@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d8627473-cf67-430b-964d-f148fc1563ae"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1910-07-22"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0172724/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ^oS������ 'ltt:BJ������������'*.i.Wi3'?Jr,v J-JfJv: P^&^^SMi n \", of.the , /Creston District SHaiiii All Roads iri East ^KCD Ifilll^ ^^^^^^^ A-ZorIA, _ 00 a lew No 2ND Y^AR. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 19:10 Si������ci.3 Coras se. Have your Fruits put up in the Celebrated KUlVi cc ^r^ *^������������* 4 IT hASY ^lU 3&AL More in use than any other make Pints - - per doz. Quarts - - ffalf-Crallntis 1 hxtrs Sealer Tops, 30c per doz. $1.25 1.50 H/o Shooting Season Still Distant 1' .John T. Block, chief constable at Kelson of the provincial police, wishes to direot-attention to the following regulations for game protection which becomes pertinent at this season: Blue and willow grouse and ptarmigan may be Bhot in this portion of the province between September 1 and December 1, inclusive. Prairie chicken may be shot during October. Ducks, geese and snipe may be shot on the entire mainland between September 1. and February 28, inclusive. Pheasant shooting iB not allowed in this part of the province. KEEN CONTEST FOB ELECTION AS SOHOOL TRUSTEE There was a lively time on Saturday morning last in the new schoolhouse, at the annual school meeting. Shortly after 10 o'clock the meeting was called to order by* Chairman F. J. Rose, -who I Quail may not be shot at all in this J briefly explained the objects of the meet- =jts ^sSS* o������ri pare ox cne province. ing, Columbian or Coast deer may be shot stated that according to the School Act *uenerai Merchant \"1 b. A. ^FbbKS L Phone No. 52 Creston, B.C ~. , Q������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^***^*������������������������* One Year of Hog Raising In Alberta (By N. K. Sobensoit, Markerville, Alta.) 1*Continued from last week) I start fattening the pig* -when they are 3 to 4 months old, aud give them all the barley chop they will eat and any ���������������.���������f-.������-������Y.iiv ������rV.*f������v������ ia not. needed for the small pigs. I feed regularly three times every day but only whnt they will eat up claaii. The best size of pen is 12 feet by 10 feefrwith'a 12-foot trough and it gives room for 10 hogs; lars-er pens\"^ several hogs jn each gives too ^auoh, disturbance^. The pens are ^ej-tned ������������* daily and some bedding is placed in one easier to feed the barley to the pigs than haul it 14 miles to railroad station. The year's business is summed up in the following statement, viz:��������� Bought 106 hogs weighing 9,450 lba Bought barley, oats and buttermilk, equivalent to 184.400 lbs. barley $ 554.00 in this part of the province between September 1 and December 15 inclusive. Wapiti may not be shot in the province. Coast deer may not be sold in this part of the province, while ducks, geese and snipe may ha sold here during October and November only. 'Back From the Old Country i VUUU.J. \\- ������ terest, etc.) Total expenditure. 165.00 Sold Date May, '09 July '09 Aug. 'OS ct ������. iaa Hogs 27 9 14 Sept. Oct;.: 1 ^le^they^We SepT*abs^|^6.'cJean|^|; ni>?nf������ 5? coAh _ Woorn mo \"Jon thrivw ar*** i 11 9 and free from scurf. In order to secure the best results we must keep -the hogs comfortable and treat,them kindly. A hog so handled should gain on an average lJ^lbB. per day from tho day it is farrowed until it is farrowed until it is 5 months old. Be- yond that age every pound of 'gain in weight costs more than under that age. My hogs havo been in splendid health and I have not lost a single pig from disease. This I attribute to the open air, oseroiRO and excellent shelter afforded by tho bush land surrounding my hog yard. It also provides shade in the sum* mor for the young pigs. Of feed stuffs, I used the equivalent of 3,800 bushels of barley, or 134,000 lbs., according to the formula: 0 lbs. buttermilk, 1 lb. oats, 1 lb, barley. From this I have produced 20,480 lbs. of hogs, using 4.CG lbs. of barley per pound gained in the weight and thus realizing 71,8 cents per bUBhel aftor the principal items of expenditure, suoh os interest nnd depreciation, are deducted. As' to the value of tho labor involved this becomes a matter of individual calculation on farms whoro hogs aro kept in conjunction with other stook, but it sooms to mo that in my situation it is '09 '09 '09 fevlO* '09 -~14* Deer '09 19 Jan. '10 9 Jan. no 19 Sundry sales 37 On hand Lbs. 4,515 1,600 8,120 5,940 1,800 1,440 , 1,390 2jffif ������,240 1.515 3,440 800 Per l'o. 6c. 6.5 6.5 7e. 7.5 7.5 7o. * '65 7.6 7.5 8c. 10.1 Feb. '10 3? 7.4Q0 8c. .$1,551.00 Total $ 270.9Q 104.00 4201 50 - 41O.00 185.00 108.00 ' ^ wT.wv * \" 177.45 ' 248.00 \" 118.62 275.20 ������1.00 665.00 244' 88,980 $2,881,9'* ThiB shows a surplus of $1,380.97 Provincial Police Court -i ������������������������������������ Theoase of Rex. vb. J. H Hilton, who was charged with the theft of some $310 worth of hay from O P. Riel, was terminated on Monday last by the par- j tieB getting together and settling all difficulties; and as the evidence had \\ not been gone into, Magistrate Johnson consented to the -withdrawal of the oharge by O. P. Riol. Jamos H. Sohofleld, M.P.P. and faro- ily' and a party of ten residents of Trail, B.O., who avo at present on a Ashing tour to Midge Creek, some twelvo miles from Kootenay Landing. Mr. Sshafleld cauio to Oroaton on.Tuosdav loBt; he says the fishing at Midge Cheek is excellent aud that ho will be camping out there fov tho next month or oo. R. Gowland Scruton, editor of the Review, returned from the old country on Monday. The editor, as always, has been living the strenuous life,' After visiting the old home for Christmas, he spent most of the remaining time in 832.00! London, with the exception of a short trip to the Continent. The past eight months have been a stirring time in the little village on the Thames. Among the events at ���������which the Bs= view was represented, were the general election, Anglo-Jap Exhibition, Allied Printing Trades Exhibition, Aero Exhibition, Flying Meet - at BorKsemouthj Brussels Exhibition, Sing's funeral and memoriam services, the Derby and Ascot, la bst5?se~ ������i������:cs visits, ts Wool- wioh arsenal,. Dovet^^admiralty works, and trips down MirSeld main eoUieiy and'round several big industrial works in the north, helped to nil in the pro- gram. After a course of lectures at the London Sohool of Economics, Clare Market, \"W.O., the editor sat for and passed the examination of the London Association of Accountants, and since his return to Creston haa* received his diploma aB a qualified accountant and auditor. ' A week in New York, oovering the I. i r 4th of July, with a few days in Chicago, Washington, Denver, and ono day at Colorado springs finished the tour. x After all these sights Oreston looks better by comparison. Absence has only made tho heart; grow fonder, and so eloquently did the editor expresB tlie joy within him when his feet struck the soil of the best littlo town on earth that tho olhoe poot burst forth into verso*. Don't talk to mo of England old Or Ireland's Emerald Isle; * Youv boast of Wales ov Bonnio Scotland Simply makcB mo emtio; But if'you wont a really interented ;, man io boo, Just talk of' door old CreBton and mako a hit with mo. the meeting was an illegal one, as it was called too late. It should have been called and the report transmitted to the GOB POULTBY COLUMN > (By J. R. Ooxx, Editor Farmers' Home Journal) A LIVING FROM POULTRY ON A TOWN LOT This iB the day of intensive faming and it Ib soon to be the day of intensive poultry raising. The Hollander pro* daces a living for a family of fourteen from fou? acres of lend aad sens ��������� the product of two acres in England, No race suicide in Holland���������th^have room for millions more���������yet they axe the most densely populated region of the world. * , / We have, race suioide ia America and in Fraace, where ths prssssro of population is bui s, fraction cf^^phsfc 1% is is Holland, because in the latter countries intensive methods ot fwgrftigg *iave aot come into vogue so perfectly. Japan and Switzerland have practised intensive methods for generations��������� Sill mm '.t.������.,v*>j������'srfci.'> vmmimi Mmm ���������g'^t$WM\\ ���������:&,w#i:mm '.mms-m nt $m ������m government bflfore July 15th. To this the seoretary of the school board, James j Switzerland with less arable tend than A new Scheme for Creston A meeting was held in the Oreston Mercantile Hall last Wednesday evening to consider a scheme of taking ont an open ditch from some watercourse in the district, to bring a more bountiful supply of water to every ranch and ranch-house in the district. It is considered that piping at present is too ex- pensive and if the scheme goes through it will make absolutely certain the production of all kinds of vegetables, etc. and gladden the hearts of the housewives on wash Monday's. Aurthur Okell was chairman of the meeting audacommittea was appointed consisting of Messrs. W. A. Crawford, John Arrowsmith, John Hobden, R. S. Bevan and G. A, M. Yonng to consider and investigate into its practicability, ia^ludiug costs/ and to report to an adjourned meeting to be held one month from this date. Compton, replied that he had not received ths printed notices to cal! this meeting from the government in time enough to have had the meeting before July 15th. The annual auditor's report wis then read by J. E. Johnson^ who was asked to do so. Mr. Edmondson moved that as the meeting was called illegally, the report be not accepted. This motion was not accepted. David Learmouth then moved, seconded by George Oartwright, that the report be accepted. This motion was carried unanimously. It was then learned tout tha principal bf the Oreston public sohool was paid a salary of $85 a month, and the sscend teacher a monthly salary of ?57.50. W. Gobbitt aBked the chairman why tbe services of Mrs. Darbyshire. the second teacher, v������ ere \"being dispensed witsi* - \"i'o tho \"chairman and s������ns������tftyv renhed ' ������ ' ' \" ' I at length*, the main reason being that| British Columbia or Nova Scotto���������yet has vast agricultural products to sell in Germany and England. Japan with one-tenth the arable land that Ontario has and with ten times its -population��������� that is with one two hundred and fiftieth part of arable land per capita that the average man in Ontario has, produces vastly more from her soil than Ontario does; and after feeding fifty-odd milli������ ona, has food to export. Japan has not resorted to race suicide either���������plenty of room in Japan for double her present population; why? intensive methods. China is another country where iaten- - | sive methods are used. She has now a population of little short of six hundred millions and crowded into a little corner of the Chinese Empire, near the sea and on the canals. No race suicide there either. The answer is. intensive methods. We haye then a remarkable phenom- m J,Irs.^byBhirehadpradti^re~Bigned|eaea- , Australia, America aad Franca I ?esl the tremendous nrwtsnre, of 'popular aeiSSii wnezn Valuable Team of Horses Killed Last Sunday afternoon as the west- bound\" passenger train was neoring EriokBoti station and just as it waBrounding a curve it ran into���������'a valuable team of horses, grazing along the track, killing one animal outright and wounding the other so badly that^the animal had to be put out of Buffering. Tho horses are valued at $600 and it is stated that the railway traok was not -fenced in where tho animals were killed. moadson spoke strongly in favor of re taining the services of Mrs. DarbyBhire. Dr.' Henderson, who is auditor of the sohool hoard, mode a made a motion that if Sk uew teacher was appointed in place of Mrs. Darbyshire the salary should not be more than $57.60. W. | Gobbett spoke strongly in favor of retaining the services ot Mrs. Darbyshire. As trustee, F. J. Boss's term of office while Holland, Switzerland and Japan/ with scarcely standing room ^ for \"th^'i\"'' present population, hava felt, tt������ press- ' ���������are little, or not at all. Intensive'matifcV'\"���������> ods most he brought to hear on our * activities. \" - * (*. * ���������i ' I 1 know of a book whioh purports to - j tell of asystemby whiohaUvlngoarilio v, made from a oity lot, aad this hook has Bet thousands of poultrymen wild, with' exoitement. Let me state that the book had expired, a new ^tfrnstee had to be. .^...^ ��������� ^. ������ u^M. *������������*���������*������*���������k ���������* ,, ��������� - ajjimafhe possibilities of a Uvuuc appointed and as Mr .Rose positively |OIU* \"^ . .a l \" * WELL DONE, ORESTON Enterprising Creston is arranging to have a display of frnit at the station there so that passengers going through may see what the distriot produces. ThiB is something that other districts might {-also do with advantage���������Trail News. a MARRIAGE f At Sirdar, on Wednesday, July. 18th, Jamos Mannorino to Victoria Pasolsaa, by ftey. Philip O. Hayman. refused toTbe ������e*eleoted, Messrs. Gobbett, Hayden and Gilpin weronominacod and the election took place on Saturday afternoon by ballot, the polls bloBinir at 4 o'clock. ,- ������������������ ' When the votes were counted ft waa found that John Hayden had boon elect; ed sohool trustee, tho -score at the oloso of tho poll being as follows: J Hayden, 27; M, GUpln, 7; W. Gobbett, 19. At thia Br*3cttesr it(was decided te borrow (1800 for school purposes^ Tha matter of oloorlng and'improving tho school grounds was left with tlie trns- teos. '1 from poultry on a town lot. I know of a man who mado a first ��������� olasa living for a family of three from a, pen of White Wyandottes, oonalsttng of three hena and a rooster. Them Wrd*1 were of courso show Bpeoimena; show birds of high quality and mated ioien- tifioally to produoo still better ,blrdni v From tbis quartette 100 or 160 blrdfl were raised, and practically every bird waa a chow bird. Most of the ohloks wexe sold at fauoy prloes, nomotimea one soUinn for enough money to give a good month's salary. All these birds wero raised on n town lot of 28ft. by 00ft. Continued on pas* eight CrestpnLumber cManufactufiifig Co. Ltd. mm \\A. yyv ��������� Complete Istocfc'y\":'ofy R0UQH and DRESSED t-UMBER What of tho Old World with its toll and'strWe, , y/ Tho bitter etrugglo for the bread of daily life; ' , ', v\\ The torrid custom oitios whoro tho bulldlngfl oorapo tho sky, While1 tens of thousands ganp for ^brdath Within the tottomouts high What of tho middle west' with fields all bata and brown,,, Or camps with nothing but a Btory of a pnHfc boom town. - Thoro's a littlo .burg called Orsuton Whoro tho silver Kootenay flows And round ito protty homesteads tho big red apple grows, When ybu have seon those boasted sights you get to know Ub worth, And if yon nsk mo, Oreston is tho ���������flnent place en earth. $a.7S I i-aallon BiitterCroicki, ^.r *<** $3.35v I Halff-Qal. Butter Crocks, && 4oc ^PromptMention ' Satisfaction Guam^eea ���������I^i'tis'-figure withyouonthatBuUdvtg ���������Wi-AA, '��������� I'!/! \"I; \\M\\ 'fcyt&P.y.Bp. \\ 11 .*���������*,* i*. ���������. .-* -'.'.' rJX> u>t - - t , 1 yiAy.yi CPESrON, B.C; AOHALLENGE I, Jack Molnuls, of Eriokson, do hero- by Intlniato that I nm willing to moot Jack Smith, of Oreston, in n sparring exhibition on Saturday ovoning, September flrd������41010, on conditions to bo ar^anRadi \"' '���������'\"���������'\"* ' J. MolNHlB \" Eriokson, B,D.������; ' 18th July, 101O.' '���������'���������'��������� FOR SALE���������A goodranoh andba^gy r* -������������������--' d hornu, perfectly quiet i suitublufur Wliw������ kmmt iB*dW,r-A-������i^.atIlavJi������>w im f* \\ 'tl * ������������������������inBwiaBBiiai^ THE ORESTON, B.C. &EYIEW. More -5.r.cl more eccentric are the fashions exhibited as the summer season advances, and the woman who faces the problem of a becoming, smart and up- to-date summer -wardrobe has a harder task as regards clothes than she has ever yet been given. Every woman wants, to ,be fashionably gowned; but also wants to be attractive, and how can two such absolutely diverse feats be accomplished to-day I The very latest ne\\.s from Paris is that the sk'rta shall r.ot be more than two yards wide around the ankle?, ai:U 'that an;.* fulness of the, skirt shall be kept ii* place by a broad strap or band, ao that tho rule two yards, and only two yard*, in width shall be maintained. To quote frem a letter written by one of fashion's leaders after a vis������t to tha leading dressmaking establishments in Paris: \"The areop!ane evidently dominates the dress of this season, ar>d every wornac is dreaded as though >������ae were meditating a trip iu a flying machine. Grotesquely narrow skirts are held down by a broad band for fear They might blow up when speedir.jr through the air,, and all enveloping hats are worn down over the ears, so lo\\% that the brims rest on the shoulders and make' the wearing of a collar superfluous and uncomfortable.\" A. more hideous cark-ature than is thus presented was surely never seen. And these (clothes are really and truly worn, and ������������������voiii in the strict. Small wonder it is that both dressmaker^ and customers spend hours and hour euvolv- Ihg designs that, while they may indicate the linos of the eccentric styles, hav^ nothing else in common with them. Short Skirt Popular. \" The short skirt is far more popular this yertr than it has even been, and uot only are street costumes on the severe tailor made order made in this style, but the most elaborate of afternoon and evening gowns as well. Very smart and attractive and extremely practical aie these same short skirts, bur otlicy lack absolutely the charm, grace and elegante cf ihe long skirt, and are, in spite of being' teriiporarly fashionable; quite incongruous for nn elaborate gown. Practical tliey arc for shopping, for travelling, for motor excursions, and at all time* possible for the woman who doeq not own her own carriage or motor and who'prefers walking lo going about iu public conveyances, but their very practicability and usefulness mark them as not uppiopriato for any other use, whcie- aB tha'long sku't m-xken even the far ji simpler gowns, appropriate,for?move for- ,mal occasions. There are short \"evening *''R0wil's.: danciiigf frocks,\" aa they were , fli*������t cnlled.Mmt now mado for older w������\" , nien who do not dance, and in conse- ' quetoee'ii ballroom loses more than half of it* attractive appearance, for oven ,,, the.loudest in pr.aise of the fashion ad- mlt'tliat witli a' low cut waista skirt of :; 'ankle length-'in ho short that it. elear>* ir.ithc ground,.,by -two , or three inches ^is almost invariably unbecoming. The fasliion plates or the nineteenth cen- ' ; turv. which arc so often laughed at and 'i condemned, furnish perfect specimens of nmnv of the gowns of the present day, and \"it is to be earnestly hoped that a revolution'in'th������'styles will soon take place. , Poulard, always a most doairablo material for summer, iB now in groat fav- ,:' or, combined with othor materials or .\"'.Vniftdo'' up b'y itself. Waist and ovor- '**' 'nlcirt are in one, with nn undornkirt with ������';, flounce, or waist, ovorskirt and flounco ore iu one or lowor part of ��������� tho ������kirt fastened on tlio baud yarouud tho ankles., FulUeea.'������������������ ���������v and, -md to rcla.to, thoro generally ia ful- \"v nofls nt tlio top of the skirts���������IbVgathered \";; into tbo samo band, but is not allowed y to flare'above tho band, ahd thia ��������� is w where a clover drcuwmakor succeeds and e poor oue fails, for if thoro can bq any * mitigation of the offence it in in regulat- Inff tho fuln'cos and the width of tlio \"band, and by ao doing not doatroying . -, all linott of the- figure. Both tho plain aud figured dcaignu are fashionable in silk, and when the bordered ailk������ aro uned the material is mo������t cleverly drap- ,.-.., ed, *o that th������ border aerveo an trlm- mi:ig. Tho bordered ailUs, unices oomo nu. b.i.-tf:ib) In tw<-urcd, ar<> more cxpen- y.i jiive tlmn tho other*, but bo it romom- bewd that they reqnire no other trimming, and furthermore! Jf every penny i.i-. mimt ba counted, a much low exponnlvo ���������ilk may lie bought and trimmed with ' fancy ribbon, ffivmff all tbo effect of tho wov#>n border. Once again tho high wainted atylea are lo b* noticed, and the writable Empire* gown;.: whli-h it waa so confidently ������UU������1 could iitivor ho permitted, in moro than realiced in many of the very l������t- ������������t jrownii exhibited. With the high bnt. lootwly eorwUd buat. the narrow ribbon glrdU/ outlining tha wal������t, the acant aliort aVirt and the minnte pnffi������d ... f.U< ko<^������ ���������dd, Um IWWt������ tiawaot bt earrUd ot| without th������ sorvioes of an exceptionally clever and consequently expensive dressmaker, and this will put the price beyond the majority of those who buy carefully. No truly economical woman feels she can risk a failure, and when she is not absolutely sure the style will be smart and becoming she chooses another in preference. The robe gowns made up over a perfect fitting princess slip ar������ =aid to be the safest to experiment with in following after this style, as there is not so much expense involved. New Lingerie Gowns. Lingerie gowns, made short, are very smart this season and are much less eccentric than many cf the others, and while the long skirt of lace and embroidery is effective and becoming, the short skiit. clearing the ground, is so far more practical that the fashion is deservedly popular. The exaggerated styles are not t,o often repeated in the lingerie gowna. Double skirts and tunics are fashionable, but the pleated gowns with wide entre deux and flounces are much smarter. Tlte lining may be white or colored, but as this season there is such a demand for touches of color aud color contracts the colored linings are the more often selected. Then the belt or girdle can match either the lining or, again, be in contrast ���������anything for variety or change being accepted as the rule this summer. All kinds of hand embroidery and lace are combined in these lingeiie gowns, and tihe number of different kinds that are to be seen in one gown is extraordinary; but the general effect is good, and for those who preler simple styles there are the most, exquisite materials with the most effective laces to choose from and yer be in style. Flowered muslins, embroidered, plain and fancy linens, and an endless choice in wash materials furnish a rare opportunity for a summer wardrobe this ������*ea- 3on��������� \"and among the many varied ones. there are an unusual number that are well adapted to the present eccentric models- Colorings in all wash fabrics are marvellously beautiful, and when the transparent weaves are used theTe can be the same color or contrast in the linings, giving absolutely novel effects. For those~women who prefer the more severe styles the heavier embroidered or plain linens furnish a delightfully wide field of choice, and colored linens are to be in great demand. Tlie silk linens are es- **ecsall>- level\" i��������� color end texture and' for midsummer there can be no better material. For cooler days in summer the white serge costume must be included in the practical outfit, but apart from the difference in material there is no difference between the serge and the plainer linen costume.. It can be in two or three pieeea, skirt and waist in one and then a coat, but the most practical is the skirt and coat model, with which a separate waist is worn. It must be admitted that the one piece serge gown made perfectly loss shoulders, and ./quaint bjiby f rills at neck and wrists,'looked'charming on the stands in the showrooms, they became absolutely iuesistible when worn with a picturesque wide-brimmed hat and smart shoes and stockings toning with the dress. Of, course, the use of foulard is by no means restricted to this type ot gown. Elegant visiting toilettes, veiled wibh chiffon and embellished with fine lace, have foulard aa their basis, and the tailor is pressing the same all-popular material into service for the Lining of coast ovad skirts of cloth and heavy Shantung. Smartly-tailoied coats and skirts of fou lard are also being* made. . The foulards rlvit anneal io tho tailor are those with pin epots, rings und geometrical designs generally, \"but the fashionable dressmaking houses are concentrating their attention ou the softly- blended Paisley patterns, which somehow make all others seem crude and garish. The beautiful blues, greens, mauves and rose shades, Trended with wavy-toned grays and browns, of these Paisley patterned foulards aro simply exquisite. The new fondness for PaS?Uvy pattern* extends to voiles, moussclines and chiffons, and some very delectable toilette? are being planned in those dainty fabrics. Charming floral patterns a*r������** still to bo had in these materials, but the Paisley designs are froo'her. Sc.xrts, pasasols and hats en suites aro a leading feature. HAT TRIMMINGS. They're of two sorts. Oue is for big hats. One is for small hats. On, large hats trimmings are flat. Ou small hats adorning* simply towt*r. The smaller the chapeau the more aspiring tiie trimming. Sets BUTTERFLY MANTLE. Itself Up as Rival mades. to Tailor- Last summer the supremacy oE the habille tailored suit was assured, but to-day the maitre couturiers are endeavoring to oust it from its enviable position and axe evolving the most fascinating affairs to take its place. The consensus of opinion is that they have no easy task before them, nnd that they will only triumph provided they van create a mantle or coat which shall in no way take away the youthful charm of the wearer. Iu the past mantles of all kinds have been deemed suitable only for the woman who is uearing the winter of life. a mrnnrr the new Tosc$* ' TJ^fc zn&ntles there is a bewitching style whicn .'2 gathered in at tho waist at the back, and is cleverly draped to simulate butterfly wings. It is exquisitely embroidered, the design being picked out with real <5oral beads, which are being employed instead of wooden ones; the latter were so fashionable a few weeks ago. VEILED DRESSES. Veilings No Longer Confined to idiSS BUCKING THE ARCTIC ICE. CHERRIES IN YOUR HAIR1 SURE1 THEY'RE AS LARGE AS YOUR EARS. Take the trimmings off your hat and put them in your hair. You'l1 be in style. Everything but the accessories of the chantecier style is being worn ,in the coiffure. Fruit is one of the most popular themes for hair dressing.* - Peaches and cherries are favorites. The cherries are about as large as your ear; in fact, they match up with the peaches, in' aize. Cherry and peach leaves are i ntermingled with the fruit. \"Seen through chiffon darkly\" is a modern adaptation of the Biblical saying that is rather nice, do you not think? We are veiling everything, from linens to brocade, via foulards and tussores and crepes de chines. One of the most representative emporiums has a special display of sapphire and bleu de uuit al- w... ��������������� r a- R , - . ... lied with purple. Every conceivable is extremely becoming and smart, but n ifj ^^Bented in' this - striking n���������K- when made oerfectly.���������A. T. Asl1:1 combination. An exceptionally beautiful example ia au evening toilette, the long, clinging bleu de nuit satin skirt, veiled in a tun- io that falls direct from a shaped garniture, defining the dccollctago, of purple ' silk net, ornamented* at the hem to., an extreme depth with; a glorious embroidery executed in Bilver, mingled with blue 6ilk embroidery, an embroidery, as are eo many this season, dio- tinctly Egyptian in, feeling.. / only when made perfectly, more NEW NECK May Be FRILLS. \"*.-.r.A\"���������-.- ,-; ,-. . Wear in CHIFFON AND ROSES. Summer fitirla who danco ^wlll, wear chiffon or shoor muBlin drossea trimmed with littlo roses, singlo and^in clusters. Long loops and ends of tho filmy material are worn about tho low-cut nock. Bioevos aro short���������very short, . , .' . VOILE. It Ih liked. ���������It. U modish;; ,-.��������� >, ������������������-���������-. , t It ib trimnloili; with si'k. y . (Shantung Is tlio \"adornment. The satin and taffota of Inst year arc out.' ' ;\" ���������' '���������'-.: ��������� Voiles am mode up over contracting coloru, niaok ovor powder bluo I* trcmoruloiia- ly offiictlvo, Colnrn ovor figured stuff* arc poBRlble with Hhecr voilea. FOULARD LEAD8 SILKEN FAMILY MlafriiFMi <��������������������������� It May bo Partly Veiled or It May 8tand on Its Own Merit. Miontli of flowora tliotiRh it Ih, tnuny of the foulard frock* Intended fnr tlio ftiimmnr have made th'tir nppcariinetrTti tlio *troot������ durlnjj* thn ln������t fow ilayv Him tit ling, ilenerv-mlly popu'nr im it U, will, one forimiu!-*, Iiavi* lo yb-M ploci* lo foulard aa tho luniuonuMo iatniu ul tiiu M'i*hu������i, ft>v If tlu*. fuuhrd frockR*: with tli������������!r nhort, utrahtht ������klrl������ Ivuilomi by wide 1mudV of- charmawe, tbalr* awa- Had Ready to Variety^ On most of the models it is strikingly simple, while tho eollarless neck is finished off with a ruffle of laco or muslin. These ruffles aire rapidly becoming ubiquitous; in fact- they may now be bought for a yory small sura. It is an interesting sl*ju of tho times ���������thevapidity witli wliich a new fashion' becomes common propeatty. < > Nowadays the newcBt features of,,the most exclusive models cam to bought; detached, ond the whole thing is quito a problem to tlio woman who objects to wearing the. commonplace. ������������������The-ruffles are oxl-,rcmoly pretty upon a youthful woardir, but are apt to look rather stupid when thb condition is not fulfilled. Ono sees;misguided ladles look' qiute Boft in thoin/'-ai- our small -brothers say. \\ X y A'i' i -.������������������\"'. Tho collar is''sometimes flat, of the Peter Pan va*iotyr and very often the neck in luft with Just o narrow band of embroidery. The,oollnTloBafrack will bo tho universal wear'' ''���������''��������������������������� FA8HIC3N8. A. deep blue that is abnoAt, black in a favorite color for -yawns and hats. Sleeves of tho now models of blouses and droflM-B.flhow fullnow) nt tho elbow. Pewter gray and a delicate fawn nhado aro soft tints that aro popular. A. pretty ornamont -for the liair is mado of whito and Rold ucquinn. Suits nnd coat drot-Mva for cool days are mado of English And ScoUh mut- tuvon. They,are mado with well tailored narrow bkirts, etthor circular or panol- ed douign. Tho now voHn aro novel and conspicuous, \"Colored loco veil* aro ntlll po. pular. A, double iwwwUon pli������*H straw trimmed with black is a popular combination in millinery this season. Natural colored khaki skirts, made with seven gores, habit bock and buttoned down the front line are more practical and popular. High-buttoned fancy boots for child- heading of insertion, may be bought by the yard and made into side frills for the shirtwaist or coat suit. ren are strapped from the ankle to the shoe top. SEEN IN THE SHOPS OF PARIS. Lingerie gowns are taking on touches of bright color. ��������� Sleeves generally are still close lilting and quite long. Present fashion demands that the figure be kept in slender lines about tlu? hips. Some 'of the handsome new sweaters are of white with large sailor collar and cuffs in color. A noticeable feature of tbe season's blouses is the tendency to i stimulate a side front closing. Suede, patent leather and natural kid belts are in high style with silk, wool, and linen costumes. Long skirts are worja for afternoon and evening, but even at such times many women wear short skirts. Coat lengths vary a bit, though most of them are below the hip length, and a number have novel vest effects. Striking are the long evening gloves of white suede with the back stitching of the seams done in black. Tho chantecier belt pin may be in gilt or silver, with the rooster head in gold arid red. The head is in half relief. ���������Coat lengths are- a bit shorter, varying from tldrty-two inches to the half length, which is usually that of the 'RuB&iari blouse'. '���������'������������������������������������> A. buttons arc not now used in great numbers, and arc always selected with great care to guard against undue prominence. Draped effects and ovcrsWrta In some form arc ao marked a feature of tho gown of the day that their absence is almost exceptional. Buckles made of tiny rosebuds, forget-me-nots, or other flowers ,are among the Frenchiest of the spring millinery accessories. Polka dot foulards are seen in new colors and designs as the season da- vances. Made up with a plain silk they are exceedingly effective. Never were silk colorings more soft and entrancing than this summer. They are not vivid, but generally in wonderful half tones. There seems to be a universal liking for drapery as the artistic addition which lends grace to the narrow, straight lines of most gowns. Summer materials surpass iu beauty those of any previous season, and both materials and styles of the hour -seem made for each other. l^xceedingly effective are the one piece evening coats of broadcloth trimmed with Persian banding or a border of effective metal embroidery. Frocks for summer made ia shirtwaist and skirt style are exceedingly popular, and the materials used are linen, silk, or the usual summer fabrics. Black pipings are iu favor, being used to emphasize important lines of a costume. They serve Excellently the desire for a touch of black. Rough straws are decidedly smart this season, and, strange as it may seem to the uninitiated, the rougher the straw the costlier thot hat may be. Thu Gibson plaits are used a great children's dresses this How Peary and Capt Bob. and the Men Jammed the Ship Through. Peary's real fight with Arctic ice began even before he left the ship on which the expedition sailed north. Jamming the Eoosevelt through the floes up to winter quarters was dogged, sometimes thrilling, work. \"During the worst parts of the journey,\" writes Peary in Hampton's, - \"Bartlett spent most of his time in the crow's nest, the barrel lookbut at the top of the mainmast. -\"I would climb up into the rigging just below -the crow's nest, where I could see ahead and talk to Bartlett, backing up his opinion with my own when necessary to relieve him in the more dangerous places of too great a Weight of responsibility. ��������� 'Clinging with Bartlett high up in the unsteady Tigging, peering far ahead for a streak of open water, studying the movement of the floes which pressed against us, I would hear him shouting to the ship below us as if she were a living thing, coaxing her, encouraging her commanding her to hammer a way for us through the admantine floes: Rip 'em, Teddy! Bite 'em in two! Go it! That's fine, my beauty! Now���������again! Once more!* # \"At such a time the long generations of ioe and ocean fighters behind this brave, indomitable, vouan New. foundfand captain seemed\" to be reliving in him the strenuous days that -carried -tha flag of England around the world. ' . \"Often on this last expedition &/ the Eoosevelt, as on the former one, have I seen a fireman come up from the bowels of the ship panting for a breath of air, take one look at the - shelf of ice before us and mutter savagely: ^By God, she's got to go through I\" \"Then' he would drop again into the stokehole, and a moment later an extra puff of black smoke would rise from the stack. \"It is haTd for a layman to understand the character of the ice through which the Roosevelt fought her way. \"Most persons imagine that the ice of iggt Artie regions has been formed by afreet freezing of the sea water, but in the summer time very little of the floating ice is of that character. It is composed of huge sheets broken off -from the glacial fringe of North Grant Land broken up by contact with, other floes and with the land and driven south under the impetus of the violent flood tides. It is -not' unusual to see ice there between eighty and one hundred feet thick. \"As Eeven-eigths of these heavy floes are under water, one does not realize how thick they are until one sees where a huge mass, by the pressure of the pack behind it, has been driven onto the ehore, and stands there high and dry, eighty or a hundred feet above the water, like a silver castle guarding the shore of this exaggerated and ice clogged Rhine. \"The navigation of the narrow and ice __ encumbered channels between, ii/taii and uapg SiiSiixijiii '���������nS.s Ion5 considered an utter impossibility, and only four ships prior to the Roosevelt have succeeded in accomplishing it. Of these four ships one, the Polaris, was lost. -Three,/the Alert, the Discovery and the Proteus, made the voyage up and back in safety; but one of these the Proteus, was, lost in an attempt to repeat the dash. The Roosevelt had on the expedition of 1905-6 made the voyage up and back though she was badly smashed on the return. deal in children's dresses this season, JSy means of these plaits the necessary j # \"arly summer suits, as it provides the deep opening which is pretty with the lingerie waist and the fashionable frill. ' Fantastically colored wooden beads have a.distinct���������-,place in present fashions. A Tunics edged with wooden beads dyed to match tlio color of the gown are decidedly effective. .,,,,yV-���������.-,., \"Modish oho piece dresses of linen, buttoned in front, have low necks with Dutch or lingerie finishes. , Other one*, piece dresses are of Henrietta, pongee, poplin,' foulard, and other -oilk8.'A.-.''AA'y-'Ay-V ^1 4 f\\ the ice is not so heavy as to be utterly imporetrable, the ship under full steam moves back and forth, contin- * ually, butting and charging the floes. > 'Sometimes a charge wiu send the ship forward half her length, sometimes her whole' length, sometimes not on inch. When- with all the steam of the boilers,.we can make no headway Vwhatever^Awe'Await for the ice toy loosen'; up ��������� and Aecotiomize bur x coal. AWe do not mind,using the Ship? as a battering Tarn; that is what she was; made for, but; beyond Etah coal is precious: and: every ounce of it must yield Vita f ull rieturn of northward: steaming, y Tho coal at present in our bunkers was all we should have until \": pur returnv the following year, who* theyPeary Arctic Club would eond a ship to. meet us at Etah. '-It. must be remembered that during all Aliis timo we were in the region of yconstOnt idaylight, in the season A of tho midnight aun. Sometimes- the weather was *oggy; sometimes cloudy,; sometimes sunny., but there wob Aib darkness. The periods of day ��������� nnd night wore measured.; only <��������� by**,our watchosrnot, during the passagovof those channels, by our slooping and waking, for we BlopConlv those brief intervals whpn;,th^r,o,was nothing olso to do. U-rtresting vigilance was price wo paid for our paseago.\" , y , COMOS ARE QIOANTIOj HUT THEY ARE NEWEST MODE. Ootnhn, or ncthnpa it U bettor %to oaUtjthom plna;j������ro_onii of niodoa \"in ovoning hair dressing, lh 0 omaUor typo of ornamont* of this Municipal Fish Market. aort ������to toUKMwl lato, ti*o V.alr by c o'^b teeth; ���������*>*'lwrs*-*' f<*m* ������ **!* Tht tttx c! SVaaWa-t J.w mi udr hy pin*, aftw the aafirty pin fashion. y. uMlabllthfd a munlelpal fish marWT, Qiuifat littlo ourla are wo*n wit h the ovoning couture, and tho hair j *hut Ritnnltai, bmw*wlve������ with u fish ia aoJU* wav������d about the- IoMhoad'-;,',/,,.y..yi^������f.. .-,,,,.,- ���������y;. ...��������� ,,, r.-.,.���������,- ,- y .y ���������ly hook h4*4tt ������h*im*, >V-.'',.\" ���������������������������^J. -...-��������� -.���������\"���������'���������,*���������.��������� . , ������������������������������������'������������������ ���������'��������� A ' y ...... - ..A:' .A--Ay.A'yX-..yy.:yy-..y.-yy,-.y-'A,. A Handful of Odd;,Facts. > Thoro wero .478 persons killed and i;������ 404 injured on Canadian railway* lii, Moro than uovon million pounds of to- i baccb' Svero produced inAthb Tranisvttai In 1008..^\":,yA. y 'VyViiy. ,:, -':,.''::-.- '.. Experiments with i.tho: yultroi-vlolont light nppoar to Allow that It Is movo effective for (itoriliclng liquids, than ozone, The amount of carbon exhaled from a man's lungs oaicli day, if It could be solidified, would equal that In a lumps of coal weighing half a ton. : A ProfoiiflorjLowpll announces that lio linn'discovered nVnew canal a thousand mlloB In lengtli on Mam. The canal do- volopod, between May and Soptoinbev of last year. v1 Miss Margaret Lonnon, principal of ,tlia MeKlnloy School in St. Paul, Minn., is snid to have the first If not the only good Manners class in the world. The clans has an avorago attendance' ot nearly a thousand. A New Jeruey farmer has patented a cover for milking pails that admits the milk ihrftiigh a fitr������JlnAr nov������rnrt with a olotlr that mav bo removed for clean* hli\\# and which even keeps Impure air rrom entering the pall, xm H\" THE ORESTON, B.C. REVIEW. -K. I���������.������ ./~/ \" Ir . .^\" 3^ aved From the Sea ���������*������*. IC 0'R'N\"S cured 1 CHAPTER XTV. Nine o'clock. Falconer St. Maur paced to and fro hia spacious apartment iri ������ restless impatience that grew more unbearable'every minute. Wild warfare raged within once more. / She would be under his roof with him ������s of old���������years ago; and how���������how could he let her goP-������-hew could piie leave him, or \"tear herself away? Sho must yield to his perauaaiona���������h's power over her now! Then he stopped at his secretaire, un- looked.a drawer, took up the packet of notes his unolo had given him, aud put it into his breast-pocket, thou steed listening, his heart boating almost painfully as a hand tcached the door. It opened, and Rahmnee'a voioo said: \"The sahib is here 11\" as a graceful fig- ur!e pobrcd iu, throwing off disguising mantle, veil, and cap the moment the door quietly cloned again. St, Maur took two quick stops forward, and Christine was in Ms arms��������� brow, and cheek, and tender mouth coveted with hi* kisses. \"My precious cue, my darling, back to your right place under my roof, my homo, your shelter!\" He felt her tremble as ho loosed his clasp and drew her to hia side on th couch. \"For an hour or two���������yes I\" she whis- T/Orsd. \"And then,\" said Falcofier, elowly, \"darkness, blank desolation for both of us,\" - \"TV���������������heart-breaking torturer\" Her low, soft tone shook. \"And only your hand can end it!\" ''Can itP\" he said, with a kind of fierce despair that startled her. \"It ia just that question which I wanted you here to fully understand, i'ho whole aum is wrong in the first figure; for the very first time I met you on the river aad you told me y������ttjf name, I knew who you were, end thai I could not openly wed Leonora Bereuger'a child while ray uncle lived. I ought never te have looked on your witching beauty again; but I *couId not���������would not tear my- 6elf away, I yielded to my own will and passions, and married you secretly. I was a gambler���������or something very near it��������� even then waa indebted considerably. Well, you knew, learned all that in the firsb air month*: and it's ten times worse now, iu ail these miserable, reckless yeara, I owo Morley, the money-lender, more than- J nands than I can tell you exactly���������more than J know myself off-hand, at any time\", because it varies. When I hove a run of luck, I clear off some; when fortune Is against mo heavily, I go to '.him again.M> \"Of course at ruinous uuore������t ��������� .���������������������..������ the listener, her slender hands locked ' before her on her lap. \"Nrvj it would be unjust of me to in 84 nui talk of death for you. I, cannot bear it!\" -. ,.-*- > , His clasp* tightened.',around her, but he kept his face hidden in its resting- place for minutes,-till, he could master the nassion of'emotion that* had'shaken him'to the centre, like a reed shaken by a strong wind. Then she felt-his wann ISps kiss the 'scft, bare'throat, left uncovered by the pretty square-cut dresaV and he lifted himself .back to his former plaee at her side, still keeping her within his embrace, dropping the dark head on her shoulder like a sorrowful, tired- out child; only that here, for-the child's innocence, there was the man's sin and bitter trouble, and the infinite pothas of the man's silent appeal to the wo- maua love.' and the ' woman's , moral strength and help, so eloquent in its voiceless language, that when the loving woman, loyal to honor and him, could speak at all, she answered it as if he had spoken in words. \"Yes, darling, I know how hard it is to make even the first slight break in such a mesh of iron chains. I tuliy understand now how you are involved, and at least for the present I will not urge you to yield to my terms, nor ���������will I yield to yours for jaar saka. Tf I lived with you again as I did before, it would be���������and you know it, .dearest one���������to veil honor for love,_ principle for passion, and so strike with my own hand the death-blow to the very core of your Btrong, deep love, that hae hitherto outlived all storms and temptations, however sometifces -shadowed. You know well ths absolute truth -f Lovelace's'noble sentiment, and thai # key-note of your love for me, and ..s power in Heaven's mercy to save you, is the honor���������the reverence, shall I dare say?���������out of which all its harmonies and melodies havo grown.\" \"Which nothing can touch,\" St. Maur said, hoarsely; \"nothing can lessen my worshipping love, my deep reverence. You are my wife, whatever ihe outward seeming.\" Tenderly, caressingly putting back the dark, wavy looks from his brow with her free hand, ho held the other fast, Christine answering steadily: - \"Yes, an^ because 1 keep the honor of that name unstained by a breath, I hold your love in strength and purity undim- raed. But if I now deliberately put the honor of my wifehood unler yours and the world's *feet~���������\" vuiloHHe������������������ c*Hush! b*ar me���������and whether in retirement, or, as before, in the vortex of au equivocal society, live with you practically as less than your wife, you 'would Sfou canypalnleasly remove any corn, eYt������er hard, sofgor blending, by applying Putnam's u>rn Kxtrac������c.r. it never bums, leaves no soar, contains no acids; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms. Plftv year* in, nae. Cure guaranteed. Bold oy all. druggists 20c. bottles. Betuae substitutes. \"���������**>UJ������������ PUTNAM'S PAiWLESS OOHN EXTBACTOR likes, makes men flirt to the top of her 1 DIZZY <��������� SPELLS, *. \" ' -'r '* *' bent.. I saw h������ last night. You are * - ,,,,, .\"Cv'>* ���������������������������*,-,>,\" subtlely, lessen and change, till the first were well-nigh replaced by half-despising, and the latter almost sink to the charac- ...��������� -TOK, * --,-- trp��������� h������s*��������� w^aat' ter worthy only of what I seemed; for. S&1 iy? SVfr* ��������� ''--CVwvm I as *������ the woman, sunk, so surely would sertatelyc but then ue n������,-b-clute!y no ������ ^ J w security but an-Inheritance wu������c������ As- \\ i _^_ ,���������, .....*\"-./,. ._ _r_tts pends entirely \"on my not offending my packet-arid put it into Chiistine's hand, smiling'now ^at her questioning \"loyk\" of surprise. * A t> _, '\" , A y \"It is a roll-of notes,'' he said,-*quietly ���������\"two hundred pounds���������J want you to takeit and use it; it's far better in your ��������� ���������.4*\"*'- * ��������� '������������������a .-.'i J*1\"*��������� .. bands ,than mine\" ��������� ^ \"But.-^tFalconer, 1 don't understand,\" she said,' a little huvriedly, her color rising painfully. \"I don't want money.*! \"Whether you do or not, sweetheart, vou can take it from your husband; \"it la not money won,'at the gaming table, of the race coarse. It is a present Uncle Will would give me when he came up, and I told him it should, be well'\"spent; so'take it; it's what 1 meant when I spoke.\" ��������� r \\ ' \"No, no, Pale, take it back; indeed X don't want money, and���������you may.\" \" Be put her hand back, half smiling, but coloring as he \"said: * *������������������'*-\"'- \"I do not���������keep it, child; it will only ro perhaps, in that accursed play if I have it; Keep it safe���������������o.\" Ke took it from her hand and put it into the bosom of ht,r dress. \"Use it, dearest, if only to give me pleasure.\" \"Ah, Falc, you bave not forgotten your persuasive arts.\" \"And you, sweetheart, never needed any at all,\" he said, smiling down on tbe beautiful face. \"But tell me now of yowaelf since we���������since .your Aunt Stanhope's death; tell me in detail, and especially how you came across these Cliffords?\" ��������� \"Ah, thereby hangs a,tale, Falconer; for to Dr. Clifford's skill and generous care I partly owe my life last September���������partly to him and partly���������firstly, indeed, to the daring courage of a man I would give���������ah, how muchl���������to discover and thank, for he flung away his own life, ao far as he knew, to save mine, an unknown nobody, a stranger.\" \"Christina, your precious life in peril! and I not there to save it! Ohl' he said, turning aside, \"this is bitter punishment indeed, deeply grateful though I must be to the man who was ao blessed. Go on*; tell me how it was.\" Tils hand was gripping hers with a force he was scarcely conscious of; his other he kept half shading his eyes. Her. very first words made him start\" and catch his breath; but he controlled himself instantly with a strong effort.' -. \"l~waa shipwrecked in the last and wildest of the September gales. I had been stranded in New York, and to get to England shipped aboard the Bed Star liner Undine, as stewardess; we had a terribly bad passage, and in the Chan- , - ,, , ,,,-,. , - t i uel caught the gmle���������the worst I have gradually, insensibly, but only too surely, | ever been iay the ftre3 Were SWamped change to me; the reverence of your oufc> the sfc8ering.gear damaged, and we love would be dimmed; tnen Doth slowiy, | - ... . . > . - ~.. handsome, attractive, heir,to a rich man (she is not indifferent to that), and she flirted with you as desperately as she dared. She is young, vain, pretty, flattered, dazed and 'intoxicated with the 'frothing champagne of her first season; but not heartless, though not dcep- natured���������not like, Mimie���������and you are too.reckless; you may go too far, and tunrher head.\"* - * ' \" \"Fajthj sweet wife, I'll 'try to keep off that shoal,\" for I don't want Clifford to be' asking too much about me; he wouldnt hear enough- to my advantage. If I judge him right, I should not have one chance ifJI were free, and wooed either niece or daughter���������-that is, if I asked him first,\" he added, ^characteris- tically.' \"If Miss Stanhope had opposed me ^wheh I told her' I ihe^nfc to have you. I should have \"carried\"y������u off.\" , \"Falconer! ^Falconer]\", liow^wicked you ,M \"said \"Christine, obliged^to laugh. ttaAUiVv/nriD Sufferer of TweTity Years Coirie3 Forward; With a Real Cure. *H.f can!t/ xiemeonber any time during are, _ _ The speech was exactly like the reckless, dominant-willed lover she had always known, who had wooed and won her so masterly eight -years ago. \"But I suppose you would'if I had said, 'No���������wait,' myself. See how late it is; I must go, dear- Falconer.\" \"No, no; not yet. Ah, don't leave me vet���������lt is hard, so cruel to part���������for both,\" he pleaded, his beautiful eyes more eloquent even than hfs' golden tongue. \"One short half hour more, wife, and I will let you so without a word.\" What woman who loved could have resisted him? She stayed the full half hour, and then he took her into his arms and their lips met with one accord in that \"sweet sorrow\"���������the close, parting embrace, .the t long, parting kiss. Then at last the man released her, and summoned the Indian to escort her into a cab. How blank the room was when she vas gone���������the star of hia night! (To oe continued.) .������ ��������� AN\" the past^-20-years when my head -wasn't aching*.' if-*!-1 bent *over, dark specks would come before my eyes, and it aeem- ed as if, all the blood in my body wanted to rush to the \"head. \"'Thus opens the-letter of Mrs. Enoch S. Spry, of Putnam P. O., and continuing her interesting statement, she says: ^Work or exertion made my heart beat terrible, and 50- ing up fctairs, caused such shortness of breath that it fairly frightened me. My doctor told \"me that it was poisons iu the blood and if that was the cauee Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the greatest blood renewer on earth. I tell you how I feel to-day and you can understand what a great cure\" Dr. \"Hamilton's Pills have made. I feel strong enough now to work like a man, as for. going upstairs on the run, it doesn't'bother me-at all.-1 eat and sleep as any well person ought, and as for dizziness which used to frighten me so much, it has entirely disappeared. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medicine. They helped me in other ways too, and I know every woman that uses them will have comfort and good health.\" Biefuse anything offered you instead of Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25c per box. All-dealers or- Ths-Csisrrhoson������ Co., Kingston. Ont. <��������� s |A \\ the son > and financier of.-th* fsjajly, thought it wiB a good '- time^to \"ijay ���������< something about the \"priced -\"*��������� -'-��������� -^ - 't\"vV> dop'fc liko ifc^ve^y, well,\" hs'se������d������ ', \"but\"if jyon'll make. a! reasonable reduo- tiou''~s ,. . A, ... y That was as far as he got. Brushing- ton leaped' at. the painted.-sire of his his tempter and put his fist throagh ' the canvas, while all the Slupskys held their breaths in horror.'- * ���������������*'3 ������<- ~& I didn't .like it myself,\" said Brash- vi -tt** ingt&n, tTying- to amile, \"and I can't afford to let inferior work go out at any price. Here are the upectecles and the lock of-Mr.'Slupoky's''hair.<\"<3ood day!\" . *^ v ,When��������� the -painter,.hod ..escorted all hisyviBitors to the door^and^cloeedyit on them he ' heard 'the widow say to her, son, y \"My jfj.������ciofu5/,j,Jss:5is, ���������I'm afraid we'll never get another picture ������V U&XP p������������J<������ 1 '/Wait a minute,\" aaid the eon. \"I'll go back and mako an offer on the pieces.\" \"I wouldn't, take $1,000 tot them,\" said Brudungton,\" sticking his head out of the doorway. Then the Slupskys fled.���������Chicago Becord. BIG AUTO TRUST. ^uaele, and on the faith of that understanding only Morley haa advanced his mondy. I may say that tacitly my honor is involved, if not so far as actually pledged, not to destroy hi������ security by any deliberate not of my , own. Against the chances of my death ��������� end I've near getting It many a time ' ���������he holds a h������avy policy of itfwirance, though that doesn't cover half my liabilities; but for ray living he holds uuus, ' except by good faith and William Orde's will. If that one flimsy security, such as only a money-lender would take for ' the fcake of high Interest, is swept away, what then? Ho may even charge me with dealing dishonorably with him; he will certainly be exasperated at losing his thousands, and suo me,' Ho ' got up, ond began walking to and fro mar his wife, passing and repassing her. ��������� \"He has beon very ca������y and kind, and has even a strange, unaccountable liking for his worthless client, But that wont make a man los������ so heavily for nothing, will It? It is not human ��������� nature.\" , ' \"No���������not human nature. Well?\" \"WellT\" lie repeated, desperately. \"I tell you, Christine, that your terms of wmnion may mean ruin���������black ruin I . That sounds barsli, but it's plain truth. '. -,;\\T ''have'ybc-csi A brought '.up��������� spoiled, ln- t-dulgod, if ;youwlll-~in wealth and ex- , ' traviigfllrioe unchecked.\"', It is too late V ] yiiow;;; and-: y nearly;; two-and-thlrty, to 5 revoliitiouIsM * Anil nature and . habit. I '',,.'y:have;no professlori^rievor been niadc to A work1--! would to.'Hpaven : I had���������and I V: eould never plod 'and plod on: day after .'������������������doy** jiiit Vtb earn a paltry pittance for y daily bi'cad-rno, ri,otV������y������n .with yoii at '���������:���������.. ' niy side! 'I should, go niad-rfmad'Trhw'ak :-,',:.loose'!,. Tlie ready m������an������; of quick gains, j -wltU'i excitement for toll, would be ever '*'.:. In my sight. Hnhd of ������lclll,'tho towpteri ��������� the pa������8ion for play, would master mo ���������aRfiin of I had abandoned li, and I should bo a more dssporate gambler than Vcfovfi���������crui|hedt maddened by- tho load of debts .that nothing lion-������at .can-now cU'tir. And on<\\ of your condition* wan to arivo up play~-������s If tlicro Is niuoh cine J live and spend by for years. I cannot glvA-lt up, and fortune too.' I could not ;���������'���������.������������������ iunko head ngaJnut a poverty weighted with debt. It would drive mo straight to perdition���������fanter ovon than I am A Roin-jf now, if that l������ pomlbK T wish I Wtfrcinad���������Heaven! I wUh I wore ���������:��������� d<������������di for your sake.' . \\ 'fHupsliniuir Tlio pan������ion of oxclUnment ami despair Imd reached ��������� ellmav. and that one irm only a ml*������*ry to T������vm������lf, and you. whom I love more than IIf������* n thoufsnd times! It Is all nln VM th ft me to me nnd nil I touch. Why wrnn't 1 drowneij laat autumn hi' Um yol** You would have b������������ii free tl*vnl* \"TTurh.Tnlconrrl 'Husband, yen break ivv hrrirtl' shn eslcj, bowla** h^r own irtinc fury* to ths stricken, sinful head, V������, 'llun-'ncr limn*' pressing It clowr ,,-. ,;.'. A, Ia..lr.'-;'*,,.:f..,\"Paj:\"; lo.w !fl ������*������������������ *-# aVrtwv' thi* whs������ mv CflrlUli I am Tight; but if 1 am stabbing you, it is with a two-edg������d sword that pierces my own breast, too.\" \"I know it,\" ha whispered, brokenly��������� \"my worshipped wife, 1 know itr' Still tho soft fin^2T8 touched his brov? as the mellow tones, deep with Intense, suppressed feeling, went on: \"Moreover, if I yield to you you would gain your object without striking a blow for it, get possesion without paying the price for it: and the one. the strongest incentive to warfare* against your,bitter enemy and mine, would be gone.\" \"No, no!\" Falconer broko in,,eagerly, and flushing hotly. r \"With you by me I could, I would strive with doublo strength; tha - incentive* -would > still \"be there to fight for your sake.\" vShe shook her head sadly. \"I know you hotter than you do yourself, Falconer, and tho hold tho cruel vice haa gained. You would have grasped thn prize���������myself���������and, insensibly, you would jjivc back in tho battle, And you will recognize tho truth of this when you can face it unblinded by tho passionate yearning to havo mo back nt any price. Ah, husband I It is quito is hard for mo to rcfusa to return as for you to bo refused; but you wiTl lay lance in rest, how,cvcr lightly at first, juit for my sake, if for no higher aim yet.\" V,ChrlstinQ--7-ChrlBtinplyJipw can .such a woman ns you lovo nie still\"! so utterly unworthy, so lost-^-a. gainbler>: and the demon is in nio, brnin, and body, and soul, past casting,out, I foarT'l, ' y \"Never! That wore, to, cloubt Heaven and the redemption,'!; said- Christine, strongly, \"You aro not utterly, unworthy, not lost, not'wholly given over to -this-demon ofjilay, ol������6 I had not loved you as I do. Tlieni la gold linilbr all the dros������, and ib ia that which I found out and *lov������d you for. You can strive,'iind you will, if It is bnt tho 9nialI0.1l'., most trifling step at first���������a,stake, lowered'In: stead of raise, tho tables ���������! ili'Si'i'toil an hour sooner tlun usual, and with ouoh slight victory the noxt grows 'low hard to win, Ybu will bo tempted and yield often, fall bad'; a hundred times, maddened\" by loss, or spurred'.on by success, ���������the nibvo-booiiusB you say to.yours'oH, I Hire' byA It, I must play���������-oy��������� In tho gayest oxeltomoiit that yoii iluspUe oven whilo ybu oravo its fnlso glamor, You will forgot yonr Chrlntln<\\ uud thon bs Wild witli romorso' iiftunvard' that you hayo faUwj.b'a'ok.', ,y,ou's'oe, I soo all and ���������pare not s ilia kjuifej but then, iri 'your darkest hours,.hu������l������ndt;������iifl mo,or writo to tno} bu t nfevrtr~n������yer f sir' for shame's sako to faao nio��������������� poor mortal like yourself���������a aluncr liko' yourself before tho perfect Crnatori\" ' ','You a slnnori'VoxflJalmod;8t.AMaur, vehemently; and lifting his head quickly to gaBO upon her face with gibwJlig, fives, half lover's, half dovot������or������, boforo a snlntj ���������'you���������you ai'oporfodt. to Ami), at lenst,\" .-. ;'.'.'; -,,-. ���������'���������-, , \"Oh, Paloonor, iralbon������rl\" \"My Quint Ohrlstinoi\" he whlsporod, laying his chdisk against h**ri \"���������\"'v' n kind of pii������������l \"-���������*'���������- ' * dear snlcc I will ntik**, ev*n i������t this *W- cntn hoor, t* *.���������.. ... p1������v���������1 V������ *i+? lno,'*,'li *'H '',\"11������ \"...j.- ������ '-* '������������������ ' drove helplessly on to a lee shore. The skipper and ,1 and four men were the last tov leave the vessel in th gig, and she was capsized. I remember clutching a piece of wood and striking out, and that is aH, except those few awful minutes which only tlie drowned know. They told me afterward that this gentlemen had already gone out in the lifeboat, and after that saw a woman drowning ���������that .they tried^^ceep him back, cry-��������� ing that it' was cei wain'\"death; but he tl-wiw them iiercelj* back, 5aaying, 'his Jife was worthless/ and flung himself into that raging- seaf Ah,-it is such noble deeda as that which���������\" \"Hu3h! no * more!\" And Falconer dropped his hand to lock that too in .hers,* and faced her with passionate Joy in his ryeS. \"It \"SSl-^ch'Hhsrk 1������������o\"ah1 ��������� it was I who saved your priceless life ���������my wife���������my love I\" \"Falconer!\" * Sho almost threw herself on his breast, too deeply, agitated for many moments for* one word oavc that dear nanTo. Nor was ho less moved, but held her folded in his arms, each soul living over again thot,awful night-of peril; he, perhaps, with tho inwnrd cry: \"Oh, if I had but known it then! I hod won -you. back-^-nll mine!\" Yet ho Bpoke first, almost in a wills- por: \"My heart sprung to tho truth of this happiness tho moment you spoke of the shipwreck in last September's gale; It was of that night I thought when! said, they had better )mv������* let mo drown. Heaven forgive me for tho .words; but if I had known��������� ,Qh,l .Christine���������Christine! if I eould' haver my life to ilvo ovor again I���������if I could -.only blot but the pa*tVV,.y'yyyX,A''yAXAX::yyiy.,; -;.,. How often' lias' that; vain 'cry of anguish, gone up, to heayen, and who can undo 'that'whieli;1 Is done? y Kvbn��������� the fabled Hvaters'of! u-Lotheyean only givo a darkened..oblivion by> destroying memory; thoy| can hot; wash away the doods that are graven;. Jri V stone I '.--.������������������ fWe can novor do'that,'** 0ho said, Weakness and, Suffering Banished by Or. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro good for men and women, and growing boys and girls, but tliey are gcod in & special way for woman. At special times a woman needs a medicine to enrich and regulate her blood supply, or her life will be one round of suffering. That is when. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are worth thoir weight in gold, for they actually make nf w blood. There is not a monthln her life from fifteen to-fifty that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not a boon to every woman. They help the growing girl safely ever the critical time when her blood is overtaxed by new demands. ^To the' woman of middle life they'bring relief and bring her strength for her tune of change. And during, the thirty odd years that lie between, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill a woman's life with the happinses of health, giving her strength and energy for every function. A woman's surest .yretcet'on 4*.������*aisi3t all the ills that come to her because of her sex, is to set her blood right at onco by a course of Dr. *Willkims5 pink Pills���������and then to keep the blood^Vight by taking the Pills occasionally. Mrs. Eliza,Ckm- thier, Ut. -Jerome, Que.,.' is one of the many unfortunate sufferers restored to health by Dr. Williams'\" Pink Pills. She says: **lt would be difficult for me'to say how much I suffered. I waa tor- *r,f nte-d by headaches and backaches: my appetite failed and I wasted away to such an ,ex,tent that I was unable to do linns*. w,T5-lV. T wn.<������ constantly takinsr medicine, but it did nbfc'-help \"ma any. One day a friend urged me to try Dr. William/*' Pink Pills, and I procured ai couple of boxes. By the, time these Brushington is a Chicago artist who came back from Paris with what seem- od fine prospects of tame aud fortune at home. He was saturated with the spirit of art. He hsd already had ������ whiff of tlie Incense of praise. He thought that all ho had to do to establish himself with honor and profit was to set up his studio in Michigan avenue and show Chioagoans what the home bred artist can do when he gets a chance. But he soon found that a weak picture dated ''Paris, 1897,\" is a better bait for some \"connoisseurs\" than a strong homemade work, and when all his foreign, products were sold at a sacrifice to help pay his rent h������fc were done I felt some improvement, and, thus''eheournf!ed, I continued'the\"1 use of the Pills, gaining strength -day by day, until after I had tauten nix (. or seven boxes, I waa again well and strong, and I have since continued in'the best of 'health, I enn strongly recommend these Pills to nil weak and ailing women.\" Sold by nil medicine doi\\tpr������ or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes forv$2.fi0, from the Dr, Williami' Motllcino Co., Brockviiie, Ont. j < * he waxed fat oh* the' profits; and aa hostages, to hisr better self he, continued ,stov paint \"eorious\" , thing's,, which attracted neither praise 'aOy'' purchasers. 'Bnishington thought it was ,bad enough to haye .to stareMat and study for hours the rich \"sitters\" whose pat- * ronage be disliked even while h^ lived u~cn it. h\"* when he sot < orders to paint portraits of the dead with no better guides than a*photograph and' lock' of hair ids-oouecienc^,. smote him and his heart became sick. Whou ho accepted a' \"oommifision\" to paint/ Millionaire Slunsky, deceasod, and stood alono in liis* room with a solar 'primV'o! the'subject, a look of gray , hair and the gold .spectacles pf the, dep^rtod groat man his degradation .BOCjined complete.' '/ ���������ji ���������' In order, to stifle his bitter ^hpughts ho resolved to put a high price on the Slupsky'portrait, and so he set to'WOTk upon 1 it, determined to loarn jwhethor Big Figures of, the New industry��������� A Combine Coming. Who is this newcomer in the ranks of ths nation's, capitalists? He is tbe maker and, seller of a toy���������-of,the most popular toy of the ages. With s������haud of magic he devised that modern sensation and WOudei, the nutOQluuiiti, ahd ho proclaimed itsr merits so effectively that - he has swept the nation,intor a frenzy of buying. So' great has been the success attending his efforts that if he should be able during 1910 to meet the demand already made upon him for his product he could truthfully boast a volume of business near to a quarter of a billion dollars. As it looks now, his (probable ' production for the 'coming twelve months, according to,,conservative, ( estimate, will reach a total of \"nund S160.ftOO.GOO. And for his entire output���������if he 'lives up to his repu- tii. 1 on���������������ie wul get UAHH.'. Now the maker of the automobile-has pursued the typical American policy In placing his product upon, the market through the- independent retailer, but ha has' not \"financed\" his distributing ' agencies. As-a matter* of fact, ffrom the beginning, the distributing agencies have \"financed\" him. With their3 con- , tracts for ears' the' agents ^fcavfr*been compelled to surrender > a - considerable - bonus to the manufacturer and'io pay in ready money the remainder due'when tbe- cars are delivered. Organization, consolidation of forces, is incessantly at work in this new industry.' 'With the passing cf-tha ownership and.coutroi of .ace-assj*y. plants turning ,out the more essential parts * into ths* hands ci the big makers, the' competition of the small producer���������who is merely an assembler of parts���������will become nominal, only, ������4Bd'n������s.y *\"bss 'entirely\"wiped out In case = of any sudden-slump.Jn the.de- nianl- The **pow,ers -that te''t wil regulate the supply' to' me������t the cajpiicfay b? the public to consume.. iThushtho^price^ of the product will remafn.^w|iere,.itt is, enabling the motor car magnate' to'ebn- tinuo to' reap-bonanza'dividends based' on his '/expanded\" eapItaUzatlon.~;ifroTn ^ \"Our Billion Dollar Toy,v������\" In ������Tfauff*Te'ch-' nicAl' World' Magazine. >\"��������� ��������� ONE .WOMAN'S, STATEMENT /UtifVI/, Tells Her Suffering ���������Sisters'*to ' Use* Dodd*s Kidney Pills;'' ' ������. - f. I1 ,' f iriiVi They Proved a Blessing to Her When Her Pains and Wsaknesi Were,Almost More Than She Could dear. ( 1 si II V ��������� ' I' !���������!.,* ',,),! I , 8t., George, Man., May 30.~(SpoyIal.) ���������-Hoping to aavo her bister womoii'in the W������st from pains >n.nd aches whieli mon������y*\"couid\"ever be an emolliont for come at tho critical times in a woman's bruised ideals. The' son of hii'BUb- 'life, Mrii. \\ArsCno* Vlnet/of'tHis* ''phicc, Boftly; f'b*fit ijvbfcan litphe. And you will try again, my heart's dearest, I-know!\". Ho ntoopod and kissed ���������'hbr lips .rover-' enily���������rt'wcrfthipp'oratthdyslirlnc of his ���������BftlaLv' ���������������������������' X: XXyYX-: -XXX' \",ijp\\r, .toll mo of your.,,Hfo, Christine,\" ho said,\" presently i\" and!' llntehod In hll* once-���������ho .oould have., listened forever to tho swob-fr'musli* of .thnt v\"low^ tendor voice.' \" -'���������;:'*',-y-.-y-,--yyy-y?'\\-;'V.-- ��������� \"And ���������������<>,���������������, alio ohded at;length, with hor present 'nb'sltldn, \"that I* how I oumo to thu Cliffords'. Ono thing more I immfc toll your Falconer, cruel pain thotigli It:i8.rtd.jim^y-0n\"liftr death-bod my aunt told mo,'without tho nnmo of thn lovor, ,tlw truth about my mother's trestment ot Mr. Orde���������|* '���������Lot mo spare yon,v,di\\rlIiiK,\" Inter* rrmptpd St. Maiir, quickly; \"Uncln Will .tohl mo early this morning as wo drove home. I had not known before how cruelly bIti hnd 'debtlvod' him���������how bad it had all bojin2���������and.yiycan scarcely wonder at his Implacability. My dear, \\ fonr ho will never relent unless by almost a miracle-tho more that now, unhappily, he has taken a fancy to Blanolio Leroy as a prospective nleos-liK- law, I could laugh at. the comedy of the idea���������I, marrlsd go long���������If It did not vox; tho only uho of tho notion Is, that I can make use of it to mo mora if you und-r c������vcr of a careless flirtation wtlh that little flirt.\" \"No, FalMinrr, -not that; BlRiiehs lii'ods no aid to make h<*r flirt, for slner- sho has been opt more, and admired and ���������might���������tho -pretty helrrss'--sho has JjCii .ranrc 1cn������V/ uothln������r of cither, Don't ed the bank-note*, llu draw torfch th* ��������� * ' Coleridge's Stick. '-���������Of .walking: stick* thero is no,end: We have heard of Mr. Haldono'o cordite ono, and now wo read of a stick .in the Guent1 collobtioh at Christie's, which/boloDged to, tho -yory last.Bond',, Btreot, witchmari. ForV,interesting, sticks,-,howovor.thio onb which Colerldgo was in 'ytlib.habiti'of los- ing during his trumping days,must; tako 'firBt placo.'Tho philosopher was -novor iiiippy till ho had got it back. Hi' sent !,tho crier-;round. Horo jb.the-cry^yas.noted, by Mr. Lucas in oho of;HlsiOBsays: \"Missing, a curious walking^^ 'stick,! On one aido it displays thb hood of an. eagle,Y tho ���������, byes of; which;,.represent ��������� tis- ing suns, arid tho cars Turkish crescents ; on tho otlior side is tho portrait of the owner', 'in' Vwbbdwork. Around the nook ���������is a.Quoon, \"BHaaboth'*. ruff ,ln.,tin, All down it, Waves the lino of, beauty, in very -liglyVbarving.\" ..���������-.:, -'^A-\"hXXy 'And thon como the; appeal and warning nbto \"If; any gentleman A (or; lady) has fallen in lovo with thbiab^vo described stlo kand secretly carried.off tlu������! tinuanobi .of' which must proyo\" fatal\":to, somo, ho for sho) is hereby; earnestly dd- monishod to conquer a passion tjho con- lils (or'A hot) honesty. And if the said stick has slipped into suoh' a' gbntlomau's hand through inddvbrtonco ho (orshe) is roquestodto rectify tho mistake with all oonvonlent upood. God save tho King!\" Tho stick camo back I��������� Vrom the London Chronicle, -:, AH liK CENTS :���������'���������';.\". A.'i-:-WBBk We have on hand thlrty*flvo orgnns, taken In exolumgo on lleintr.man to Co. pianos; which we must soil rngnrdleM of loss, to make room In our storev Kvory lustrument has boon , Uiorouglilyy ov������r- 'lintiled/'ahd\"!* guaranteed for fivo yoars, 11 mi lull amount will bu allowed on ex- ehiihflb. The pMo������s run frtvn $10 to $35, fo- such well-known makes a* Thomas, Dominion, Kuril, Uxbridge, Oodorich am Bell. This Is your chance to save money, aWwm f������������ mv'wftfcfh'rnl notl������������ that\" wlth^ vA-.poit card will bring full partloulars.��������� out being so overly a flirt sj many -.iieiu*wn*������n &, Co., 71 4vii������������ r������U������. ������:,, p.lrls, bruisetl ideals. ject, who expected to pay for 'The portrait, u*ed to oome m every day to give the painter hints about the color of tho old j. gentleman's .skin and, ,yhaU:,( the1 droop of his bycH,' the ahiuer-'of his. ear and the expresaiori of his' face. But. y-work^-isAhci ,w<>������W, .iuaW*e tH8^* might, n.o art' that he cimld ��������� command ���������seemed'J,'tpyv>otl^ young(iSlupsky.;,i,i;v;r>y yA - - \"A w-syAXXX. As a matter of fact, M*. Slupskywas astoniiihed at tlie fidelity of the 'portrait; bub a, sharp , little Iioint; ho had chalked over the spots oq lis shlrt. front and turned his -\">'cuffs 5 .also he; y/cre' a.smllc.whloli was ,nbt heartfelt,' Tito portrait \"was ,in a show' ' frame' on the big ensel, ��������� the choirs were arranged,, and the painUr was wouder- ing whether ho would got a check or ���������burr*������oy.', :���������'.'* ; ���������'������������������- .'\"; ': ���������\" ���������������������������' ;., J'Hpw do you like ItP\" hn aslrml of Mrs. Slupsky aiid All tlie lb/uier Bhip- skyn when they were seated boforo the \"There's sopiethlng'tho matter with it,\" she wild. 1 \"What is itP\" the artist Mlcod, holding out' the* f-olnr print.! \"Is it 'the peso op thew<,50''ipk>������loni'\".. , ... , . \"Oh, no) Those are all right, but there Jo wrnicthii** wrong/' uX'X.y'.^rA^'-'-A' . ��������� ������������������ ,;.- .���������*Kol\"-'Mid they. \"TIiobo ere t������U rig^.', Bu.[ii imi t papa, lt Isn't Mr. she is exactly ono who, if kits tTlTsJIen. Iti* artist has given the following , statement 1 for publication; '-I have brought'up a largo family'ahd have always. enjoyed good; health until tho last .two ycara,,; x,lr an);;,; fIfty^fouf!-;;,A. years of age slid at the' critical timo of A - ^llfe thiat-Comes >to every���������Awomah;iIjliad A pains in. my right hip arid; shoulder*,y I yy could riot w down ���������������������������two\" minutes ii'tv;a.v-. ;.���������:'' tline 'without.' sufferlnjg^Vth'e ? ij^atest^^ ;- agony.���������- Sometimes,yi awakenjisdi^thya;-;V^ feeling as if some one had laid a 'piece 'of ice 'bn:my head;- A Ahbther tlmb' It A would >������������ ?a burning; pain ,unflffiJthfoMtliA .;shoula;er.' -.:,y..,'-' a; i-XA':A:A'Ay:fxPxAy \"1 tobk' many mediclnerf; but ^oiild������J*etv no relief; .till reading! of cures pt^lniUar. cnscB to my own by Dodd's, )Wun*|y JPJIls, led me to try them. They did Wonders ���������, ���������'for'-'moi'. -'Xy-'X V.yii ' 'YXi'iii-ilu.if.yi^niAXX'X \"I want.ttU, >vowcn 'to. knew what Dbdd-s Kidney Mis did for mo.\" '\"A'X'y/y Dodd's Kidney Pills cure thb ^Kidneys. ,Tlie. woman who has sound Kidneys, Is. safeguarded against nlhctehths -.' of the. .suffering that makes.' life ��������� a burdens to ,v the'.women of Canada.. < ,lf; A . A ���������a In PraUej:of:j;Pln������yi;l.������ind������;V!j yy' ,,., The plnoja.the. 'gr.edteB,t^tnerJoa.n!treo. It lino been of the widost use. h most In A demand,' aiid has enriched Its teni of thousands of men, Tbe nioit fothlonahle tourlsl; and health, resorts in the south are' in the \"plnby Woods\" regions���������vide Aiken, 8. C.j /Wnehurst; N, C.^rTUomaa-, -,- vllle, 0a.. and .ptlieri. ,'Xt.li ^he resinous Vjiuillly of the ozone that att*acUT the��������� ��������� lioalth' nnd ploasuro-neekfirs. Also..the, plncy woods country ef fords the finnst fruits, vegetable* \"and melons. Living ti y. (���������husp nmong the pines, lieslth good anil thn , people ..well fed.���������Poflas, M ^cifnei News,. i., ��������� .. X^_^__. ���������,'������������������. ��������� ,yXXX yy .:,. ,.������������������;,-/ .|)lot.,for,,HlW' -. i,m;,.,���������,.,/(,; 1... yy i .Tohnson-rThat itirl.U,!*., Jewel* x Ni ,* ,, Morrison���������Why don't you marry herf .'jbhnsoii���������I can't fu������'iiJ/������h'lhrj'obttlJltf. yA .Juno fim������r,t Set. >..,.,;' ;���������-,- y,..r;.'A ''''\" ... . ��������� m ������.' >��������� ��������� - ������I undoi'iliiiul, s))i,i- 'fl. '���������������������������'. ��������� ��������� . '., .\"jLU ' - '��������� ' ������ \"��������� - i% - i : j i . ������>. ��������������� r t. r \"���������' A, > ��������� -i ^_jrsiA������ -J.'It AHi% CRgSTON &$V*EW . :v*,.' .y^^.frgg'iftjffiifo *w* *^ *5w* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ���������fcfjMft OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISUED 1867 Wild Rosa Lodge No. 39 KN8GHTS OP PYTHIAS Creston, B. C. Meets every o her Monday from June 20 to October 4 at 8 -p.m. m'Specrs' Hall. Geo Broderick, O. O. B. B. WAXXSK, Pmideat yrwagiaa JUMBI/, Gtsaerai Kas&ssr Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fuad, - 6,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and En SAVINGS BANKDEPAR . . ���������'���������������������������'\". ���������*-������������������:���������'������������������ D'epdSts of #1 and upwards are received stid interest allowed at current si. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the Vsurvivor. 124 PERCY B. FOWIiER, MANAGER ORESTON BRANCH I re������i>fli^wyfea������iwl^^ JC- B. Jensen, K of R & S. JS. S. Bevan, M. of 1'. Viaiting brethren cordially invited Statftev> & Co Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit Qaoeral Commlaslon Mercbjants M85I ������r.M - f* <*������ This is a lot to -remember * * Mr. RANCHER c > V 1 * 1 But when you want Saddles, Bridles^ Whips Harness^ Rope, Brushes^ etc. Or any Implements for use on your farm, Don.t Forget f~^ A 0\\7FiT^'Q HARNESS AND 1 /\\i\\ ������ juivu IMPLEMENT STORE The Creston 'Revk?)������ Published every Friday nt Oreston, British Columbia, by the Orestoa Pub- it-sfclag Co., at their office, Fl������*������t Street, Oreston. J. K. J0EB8OK - Manager.; RALPH G. H0SUTO5 Crestoii Subscription, i*3 GO a S0-Day Notices, $5; year, iu aavance. SO, $7.50; 90,$10 The Bevie-w is ths acknowladgedadvertising medium of the Crestou valley, cir- ������ol������������lng iu ovar one thousand homes throughout the Oreston district. Our oohuaits are open to correspondents on live questions of local iatc*GS*. C������a- tr-UretfoQi must bo brief, -written on ona side of the paper only and signed, not aeesassrily for nnbita-tioQ, but as eVidsnca of good faith. Wo invite support iti our endeavours to increase the usefulness of the Ravi������w by bringing ia your advertisements, subscriptions and news. Complaints from subscriber*** to aea-������*ooip* of paper wiii bo promptly attended to. Address ail oomauuBica- ������Ions to the editor. THE ENGLAND OF TODAY How are things in Britain? It is a difficult question to answer. Many varied and complex interests go to mako up the welfare of the little island with its heart in the greatest city oa earth, and its \"widespread arms stretching over a world-wide empire, and evin an experienced observer might be misled, for things are not what they seem on Athe 'surface. ��������� On its industry Britain lives; no other country ia so dependent on commerce. How is it today with xudustrial.Britain? Well, the great; mills nnd ..factories, mines and railways are busy, though not at the highest pressure. Hammers are still falling ih the great ship build. iuR centers of the north; put prices are cut keener; competition (especially Gf-naari and American competition) is felt more. Business is still done, but the profit:* are not so ample or so, easily obtained as was the case forty, or even thirty years og 3. A fierce controversy as regards the fiscal policy is now waging. Ou the one side are marshalled the \"Free Trade\" followersof AdamSmith, whose \"Wealth of Nations\" has hypnotised British opinion for sixty years. *6n the other Hide is a small but rapidly growing business section who are in favor of a Protective policy as used to such good purpose by Germany nod the States, in their attack upon British markets. The days of Free Trado iu Britain are ovor, but it will take some time yet to bring about the change, for British. folk are conservative and hard to convince that cbangOB are necessary. What about Religious England? There oan be uo doubt that religion, as evidenced by ohuroh membership aud attendance, is declining. Iu spite of bright music and popular services, the mass of tho oommou people stay away from tho places of worship. Tho groat revival which followed tho early dny4 of Methodism seems to havo spent its force. The long aud bitter quarrel regarding education has further separated the different branches of tbe Protcatnnt churches. However much to bo deplored, those are the foots; the question \"How to get people to ohuroh\" has been a burning topic at the recent conference of religious bodies, Political England is a seething boiling pot, Tho old parties are divided into factions, eaoh pushing its own fad. Tho great Conservative party, tho real hopo of tho country, is without a mau to load or s> bold oonstructlvo policy whioh might nppcftl to the masses. Tariff Reform is thoir solo plank. Joacsh Cham* tiorlaln, whoso personality would havo beon worth 500,000 votes at the last election/, is a broken down, paralytic invalid, Ontside the regular Conservative Liberal and Irish parties is growing up n strong labor nnd Socialist group, who nvon now are a power in the House of Uomwonu. Many peoplo whs nre far from being scientific Socialism voto for this ijwnp nn the bwt wny of registering a kick 1 his party i������ frankly anti-re* 1 Igloo* and pro-socialistic in its aims, anil tht* mfliuture of support tbey are re* col vino* is of itself a proof of the discon tent with prevailing conditions existing among the voters of the old land. The best thing that has been brought out in England during the past live years is the \"Boy Scouts,\" organized by Baden Powell, the hero of Mafeking. They fill a long-felc want, aud the youth, of the country, to the number of 200,000, axe enrolled iu the ranks. V If one were asked \"What is England doing**? the truest answer wonld be \"Marking time;\" they are stepping but not getting very far forward. What is needed today in England is a man, a leader of men, great enough to throw aside party prejudice, and who, having picked out a bold course, would stride taeies which custom and privilege placed in his path. Looking over the field, we axe compelled tc admit that such a man is not in sight. Lord Kitchener might be the one for the army, but in the wider fields of industry and poll-1 tics there ia no one. Mediocre respectability are the chief qualifications of the present leaders of British life. What Britain needs is a man before whom the shufflers, who today control her destinies, would sink into their real subordinate places, and under whose leadership the British people might continue their march along the road of progress. As the results of a timber fire, a tree fell across the telegraph -wire one mile west of Erickson on Tuesday last. A bad fire has been burning the fore part of the week afc Kitchener, but is now harmless, while probably the worst fire was at Sanoa, eight miles up the lake from Kootenay Landing, but not much damage was done, and'the fire Ib under the control of a small army of fire fight, ers, under Are wardens. Oil finish window Bhades, Btandard size, 85o.���������O. O. S. Tho movement in Oreston real estate aud fruit land? continues. Mr, W. F. Simmons, Qjf Oarmangny, Alta., has taken over the ten acres in Blook 11, previously owned by Norman Orlswold, Tho deal was handled through the Ores- ton Valley Investment Co., and Mr, SimmonB is well satisfied with his investment. Wo understand ho will move on to his new location nt an early date. ���������','���������, Write tlio O. O. S., Oranbrook, for prices oa furnituro and rugs, J. 'Tnjiir nnd mother arrivod in town on Tuesday. Mr. Taylor is interested in Oreston fruit lands to the extent of some forty aores which ho took ovor about a yonr ago. Ho expresses himself as woll satisfied with tho nppoaranoo of his property, and romnrks on tho favor- ablo condition of namo as compared with tho dried out country, which scorns to 1>o the rule outside tho Oreston valley, Ladles- ennumoro hoso, 20c���������O, O. S. The rnwly orgnui'/od bible class of tho Presbyterian ohuroh held thoir first business mostlng last Wednesday evening, when it was deoldod to instal a pulpit lit the church, lt whs also decided to bold a picnic on Thursday afternoon the attth inst., at O, Huscroft's grove. This is a great movement; como to tho class ���������M*d hw������.f ������.b������T.t. ������t !0 ������.t������. Sna*J������jr. TT ii'j-jk-i.jjjLiajijac \\ / OU will make no mistake g when you get off the trais 'JUL ���������/* * .-J '*. 11 _y������ -4k We are Agents for McLcughiin jOllS, BIG* 'fou.Save Money hy consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. Easy Terms a wsor^ b a erw as * Jt-a * F~w JL VJL\\~ \\*JJL \\JL-JJ. 3. JL JL JL Greston Wine & Spirit Go. CRESTON ' .. g ������������������������������������vo^^o ������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������������������������������������< just Qnened A New BLACKSMITH SHOP Repairing of airkinds done. Horse Shoeing a Speciality. - - - - Black unith Shop directly behind Oreston Realty V& Timber Oo.'s Offices ������������+������������������>������������������^������MM>A������������-e������^-������-������<������������* Try Proscription No. 99 for summer oolds, nt tho Oreston Drugstore Nelson Land DlRtrlot-iDlstrlot of Went Koolonay Tako notice tlint I, Vlnn Goodohlld, or Toronto Ontario, innrrlod woman, Intend to ap. ply for permlHfiloii to puroliaBO tlio following dfsdcrlbert InndHi Oomiuuuclntf at n post plantod ncm* Bum- mil Crack, about ono mllo westerly from NouthwoHt.cornernfnianolio Goudclilld's application to puioluiHO, thonco*20 itlitilns north, lhonce 40ohulnH cast. thou ^\"V !��������� We are now hnndling AH LOCAL KILLED MEATS Fresh BEEF PORK VEAL and mUTTON Fresh Fish,.Halibut Salmon, Trout, etc. ''..': LlmltMl A .-A CRESTON - B.Cy I have Oponod a . Clothes Cleaning, 'Pressing and Repairing Establishptent in thn pr������mi������pfl formerly occupied by tho OroHton Bnl'iiry on SIRDAR AVENUE Clothes PresstdWdte you %att. Wring tn your Clothes ssocss ��������� tl X'i cy!b m wummmnmm'wumaMi LUBRICATE Tlie Wlieelft of Btuslncss Our Clawi'liud W;mt A������li, (nmlili ������' luUicjint thu It ).'oy ^.v- Kr~^.; v: T*'?' ^-������&������ J i *>. , AriXr> r*������zffit '\"IK J^'AW ^ \" * - \"y-A di^sf ���������-- N ���������/-- \"... ������ \"*'��������� '--\"S������f^? iwni)!���������*���������?)��������� I-11' -rimrniii**?iii*riii'\"-' iict'Tii*!*! iVjr t, Vslv$ A Gooc? am/ Sa/e *Buy Oue aore of land, all oleared and level, and ready to bniid on. Jn the center of the Town, situated on the main Residential street. Fine site for a House, with plenty of ground for a garden, or Lot conld be sab-divided into Town Lots. Price $1200 A Paying Investment from jl ne isrr^ss Moots 3000 Shares in a Local Company, paying 18 per cent, dividend. Owners require cash to invest in Oreston property, will sell at par value. 20 Acres, partly improved; 4 miles from Oreston, on main government road; water on property. This year's crop, honse, pony, buggy, harness, boat, tools, pigs poultry, and household effects inolnded. Price $3,000 ll%Jil I %GT AMXJIIVCr i IF SO, READ ON Agents British Columbia Life Assurance Co: Head Office, Vancouver, B. C. The Creston Valley haB more than proven itself to be the best adapted and most successful Fruit District in British Columbia. Not alone in fruit, but in vegetables and flowers does it excel, not to mention the salubrious climate (free from frost) and ail the other necessary conditions that go to mnke it an ideal spot for a home for the fruit rancher and farmer. > Come to the Creston Valley and be free of nervousness, worry and anxiety, and enjoy good health. v .1 Sole'Agents for the ������* Family Butter Merger\" lib. Butter and i pint Milk makes albs. Butter Stock and Fruit Farm 23 Acres at \"Wynndel Junction; creek running through and good government road to property; 7% acres light clearing, suitable for fruit and vegetables; balance -meadow land, good for pasture and hay.1' Price $75 per Acre a ivfssrry it xu uav������ iile ojkO*uSiv3 uUuiuiug ui the choice Suildin^lcSs in IBsrtcn ^.ddB ition of the Oreston townsite. These Lots will only be on the market np to the first of August, and are conceded to be the cream of the Townsite, for residential purposes, having a fine eitua- ion overlooking the valley. c/l Snap 10 Lots and Honse, 24fk. x 12ft., with kitchen 24ft. x 10ft.; within stone's throw of Oreston O. P. R. depot; good chicken house and run; 5 lots cleaned and fruit trees planted; 6 lots oleared, bnt not cleaned. This is a special for this week. Owner going away. Price not for publication, but it will astonish ' yoa if yon are a genuine enquirer. m i I r Jiiff^i. < ,~Cr\" -, * , iX^ -jsr I \\J-~' **} J'.'l** ~-J <~ ) ***% * 4 1 XX ~J T __, I \\ We are the men Jfrho sell the Land that Grows the Big Red Apple BEflBSfllfl is KB t5SS9 Tisr v.���������. >������ s B. B- B _ I UL ,r;l5ox 36^ B aB H II 111. f o i-f a b a I H1ILUIIWILI11 PHRJIDKUV UU1������11 Tiill / i>t ���������A,-, Phone S2 t ,'* LA* 7 '- ' \"*J Nelson Land District���������District of ' West Kootenay Take notice tbat I. Sed O. Chateur, of Montreal, Quebec, married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the .following described land: Commencing at a post planted on the north bunk of Summit Creek abont 10 chains south of tho northw������st corner 01 Iv. ,8631, thence 8u chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south, or to Summit Creek,' thence along Summit Creek to point of commence. .Dated July 22nd, 1910. BEDO. CHATEUS, Applicant EDWARD FERa.UfcJEN, Agent 1 Nolson Land District���������District of Went Kootenay Take notice that I, John Stevenson, of Tor* onto, Ontario, salesman, Intend to apply for permission to purchase tho following dee- crlbod lands: Commencing at a post planted about no chains from tlio north bank of Summli Creek and about 7 miles from Us mouth, thenco 40 chains south, thonco20 chains oast or to Summit Creek, thenco along Summit Crook to Oooll Goodoblld'fl southeast corner, thonco HO chains west to point of cominnnooraent, - con -^>^*ve^^������v������/^-*^s ���������McPEAKfS Store of Plenty Fancy Vests in all Colors. of Moleskin Pants. 70 Pairs Good Selection of Ties and Gents' Furnishings We have 100 pairs of for ages from Boys' Overalls 5 to 15 talnluir 100 aores, moro or leus Dated July aiHt, -\" lino. JOIJCN BTBVBNOON, Applicant iuDWAttD PjSlUiUa&N, Agont JSTolnon Land District���������Distriot of West Kootoiiay Take notico thut I, Earl Ooodcblld, of Toronto, Ontario, aalouiniin, Intend to upply for permlRHlon 10 ��������� purchase tho following described lands: > Ooramonolng at n poRt planted nt tbo south uutt corner oriflthorOhatcut> npplioutlon to purohaoo, thonoe 40 .chains west, thonco 40 chains, south, thonco 40 chains cant, or to Hummlt Crook, thenco along Summit Creole lo point of commencement, containing ioo uorcs, mora or loss. Dated July 21������t, 1010. jTOAltl. GOODCniLD, Applicant 1 BDWAUD .FJDUGUHbt/. Agent Noluon Land Dlntrlot���������District of ' Wont Kootenay , Take notico that I, Ifithol Chatonr, of Mon. 1 real, Q,uoboo, uplnuler, intoiid ito apply for permission to purchuno .the following U6H- orlhnrt lanrtu-. . ��������� . Commnnulng at a post plantod about one nnd 0110.hnif nilh'B distant and In nn oantorly dlrootlon from tho mouth of Ducor Crticit, on tho north bank of Hummlt.Crook.,th<>no(������ 40 chains wont, thonco 40 oliuliiu north.-thenoo 40 chain* oust or to Punimlt Crook, tlionco along Hummlt Crook to point of (iduittionop-j' iioniMJoniuliUiiglooi\"\" \" Dttttd July 9bysJM.o. \\*% Wall Paper in numerous selections At Low Prices '%'%''TBV4&'%^'*%'*'Wt'*V'*&/fe^ iii^nii qontabiliig ioo Moros, nioi'e.or, Icsn KTili\" I?' CH ATKU It\" Ap'p'i Iqiiiii t ���������M������w������>aa*M*w������it^<>������M*������*M������*>������M*a* Noluon SLnnd DlBtrlof^-DKtrlot of Went Kootonay Vako notice thiit'IiEthorLnoltwoll, of Tor. , onto, Ontario, aplniijor, Intonil1 to apply .ror y pemiUMonto, purohftHO, tbu following do������. ...orlhedlandus ' y, '���������:..'., ' ,: Comatln(t' at *po*t |.l*n.l������d 'at nu. smith. iuwi. moriicr of ifiarl floodohlld'n application to piiroluiMa, thonoo 4U niniiim wtml, thonoo 40 Clialmi Moiitii, thonoo toolmliia ������ai*t or to Hum mlt Croeki thonoo along Miinun't CrA|*k lo point of camnioncumoiil. ������ionialn������nif loo uunia \"'jjiited jufy Ma ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������-������������������������������4>������������������*������4>������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^'>������������*������������0 X ��������� o i> i* ir ��������� ������> '-: ������������������' x ��������� ���������' ������������������������������������'. ������������������',,;,' ���������;, ��������� ���������.-���������'. ,��������� ytW$ to 640 acres Now is the time to Buy List your ^o^erty with us. We can sell it -������������������'���������-.������������������ . ��������������������������� ��������� . ��������� URPHY'S LODGING HOUSE Is now open for Lodgers and Transients Rooms by the Day, Week or moraih at Reasonable Rates Frank Bast Block, Canyon Road Mrs. MURPHY, Proprietress NAME ANNUAL HIGH SOHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION il 11 En/oyrble evening 1', \\- % LaBt Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrc. Watcher entertained the Ohoir of, the Presbyterian ohnroh at their ideal ranch home a short distance from town. GameB of various kinds were played and music hy different gnests helped to comprise the evening's program when dainty* refreshments were served, after whioh a contest entitled ihe \"wedding of the flowers\" was held whon Miss Arrowsmith won the first prizo after which the guests sang \"Homo Sweet Homo\" and \"Auld Lang Synb\"[ond finished, the {evening's entertainment by giving three ohoera and a tiger for the host* and the g hoBtess. Arrowsmith, E. F. 15 Barton, H 14 Dow, JesBio 14 Stoolis, Roy J 18 Hemlron, Elsio M. 10 Dnnnrd, E. H 10 HuHoroffc, E. 0 14 J.vLEXANDEP. ROBINSON, Suporiutondout of Ednoatlon 51 60 44 00 48 44 48 43 61 64, 48 09 CD 0B 038 032 015 60S 555 40S 400 passed passed paused passed passed ��������� lOHMWIO MMWWa'*������MaHMM Nolson Land -DintrTwcit���������District of Wosit SLoooonay Tnko notlqo, that I, Jamo������ ClmUmr, of Mon* troaUQnpboo, emu noor, ln\\ond to anpljr Jut pormltBlon to pu rcliewe tl'io fouowlnff \" . ���������������������������'-':; ��������� OommonolniT at, apontnlrtnt^rton thonort.1i hanlcorHiimmltCireolt, itlicMit ia,inU(i������from tlio mouth of mhI (u oroole, tliono* W oliainn wont, tlionoo (10 oii iuiih nor ill, thonoo 00 ohalnu ua������t, or to HumnV a (Jroolc, tht'noa alow* Bum* in it prook to. pol nt ot oomtrumoomont, con- talnlni*- IM aor������'������,. moro or lona. ���������\"'.'. Dated July 33n d.ioio. '.Ti.iM.KS OKKtmim, Anpllwnt ������������������;,-,,-\"B! 0WA.a������ KWH������H|HK**f, Agont I Messrs.' Johnson ' and Scruton ,Yt>n miss It IC yon Aon'tgo toOonltor's for. anything thoy hainllo. ly.': Si ittm.' ������������������'i::''-.';r���������:-���������'��������� v.-,.- A uuw HUiM'ly ui' iVottld fit'th**> Orcflton ���������StOl-0,'- '���������'���������-.. ..'WyyA-A,; i'.UlHOIl B>-if������ pimnogrnpli \" end, ZJooJt ���������Tnck fltcmlinim r#itumed thin w������ok from Alborfctt, whoro ho him boon frtr the' ln������t fowinonthH,. Waah prlnt������; Uo, por yatd-0,0, fl. W.'-''. i'Y. ftt Scott's Restaurant A ISicw Shott*Orde* ������������������'?''������������������������������������'���������'������������������'-Resuiuriint-'.'.'' Nolson Land UlHtrlot���������Dutrlot of Wont Kootonay, ��������� Tako notloo that I, Blauoho .Qoodohlld, or Toronto, Ontario, morotiant, intond to apply for ponnlBfllon to purohano tbo tollowing uou* crlliol landnt>.'., > ��������� CommenoiuB nt a coot planted about nlno mllOH from tho mouth of (Summit. Creole and about 400 foot nortliorly from nald oroolc, tlionom 'JO ohalnu north, thonco 20 ohalnu oant, thonoo uo olialnimouth, thonoo 20 clialnw went. to point of oommonoomont, contAlnlnt* 46 aoroi, moroor Iohji. Datod July aand, 1010. AnbANOHM GOODOHILD. Apptlcaht MDWAltD FMtQUSEN, Agont Rubber tiro collapsible go-carts, 96,60 ���������O. O. S. New sponges at the Drug Store. Write the O. O. 8., Oranbrook,; for prices on farnltaroand rugs. Ladies' cashmere hose, 8O0.���������O, O. S. ' Nolfl Brown oome in from Wattsbnrg the end of last week and spent a. few days with hia father W. K, Brown. He roturnod East on Tnosday. Men's balbrigau underwear, 75. per 8ttlt.--0.0. S. Tho ladios of tho Oathollo ohurohtrUl hold an ioo oroam sooial on Saturday evening, July 80th, in tho Auditorium. Vooal rmd instrumental muslo during the evening Admleilbn free; Ioe oreum and cake, 10 cents. Evorybody welcome. LOST���������A little pig. Anyone finding same; ploauo notify J. Oook. mmmmmmmmmm Hen]* at aU hours, :15c. and up,; on'; the.' B^ropen������ plm* \"-';. -Order what yon wnn# idiid pay for wJ������i������l you pt. . . '^tJRP'Ky, ��������� Projiir,fetore See Kere-Ai Cost, At Cost, At Cost Being ovsrsfcooked in the following good* will'wl! M Ooslfor nwifew days, and save you ooniiderable ������non������y to buy now: Cupboardf, Kitchen Cabinets, Sideboards. extension Tables. Or^������tt������ and Commodes, \".'\"'. Also Stoves jsw*,-*������ *. ^^���������W*+*#*^**J^)t?^Mi4^H^iMM+^ ������**l������H*!*fV3tWnJ*������V^> nvmrnaw wiJ^.abaA tyUfc ww tf/fr,' ������fcg, t mkv������ My ������������* p*������u >~ia������������^. , ;,.. vii .v i,M,r��������� ������������tUniiUiiwUa*J*������������^^ r yy f-JZIll ���������ii��������� -ir ii'ur. hi-iji nr_| | |L ���������_* __ _ . ' ��������� ��������������� *; **,\",, 't '��������� -*-'���������\"- / .' v ' :'*r :'*'���������?- M .< Y'A \\ ;,��������������� THE CS:ESTON: B.P EEYIE.Wv VA PS-. if-A-y ��������������� Among *&��������� Jfe������5 ^1 PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTIOH METHOD aj������ i.us3inu iieoi'������\\v journals report that ton weailny meruiiaur-s of A������>vu- Coiistantinov, in Poldolia, have formed a company to acquire land iu Mesopotamia, and have t>ent out two experts to investigate the country. There is a great deal of pathos in commenting on <-he recent visit of the Prince iu������.ei \"Fnedrich, tlie second son of the llaiser, to the Holy City. Prince Eitel had gone to Jerusalem to dedicate the new German Hospice and Sanatorium on the -Vomit of Olives. The Jewish population of tha city form more than hall the total number of inhabitants. But they and their institutions were forgotten during the pomp and ceremony of the holy vit-it. The glorious Jewish traditions which clung to the country were b.irely mentioned. The grand procession of Catholics -wound its way up the sides of Mount Zion, chanting, as they went, \"Rejoice, eh daughter of Zion.5' but the daughters of* Zion had been hustled to the back of the crowd, wh������*re they stood \"cringing in poverty and neglect.\" It is a grim little picture, a vivid epitome ot two thousand yea-rs of Jewish history: and the crowning touch is added bv the growth of anti-Jewish feeling in Palestine, one German (ot Jaffa) complaining bitterly that ths continued influx of Jews into the country i3 taking the bread out of the mouths of the Germans in Palestine, and calling for the expulsion of the-se undesirable aliena (?). The closing scenes of the Russian Rabbinical Conference eould ujt fail to impress the most skept*enl observer with the cordial tone that pervaded the assembly, in spite of the prediction of the Orthodox party that co-operation with the Progressive wing was an impossibil- ity. The statistics show that during the T-.^ci- -w^-r eoi Jewish bocks, thirteen m.*gaxm*s * were BOTTLE SEALED UP IN TREE. pas- newspapers and nine published, in Russia. The Court of Caseation will shortly hear the appeal of the Rabbis, Dr. iNemirower and Dr. Tsubea. of jassy, against the penalty of i fina inflicted on them for having refused to take part in the administration of the oath more Judaico (word of a Jew). AL. Friedman and M. Rodichefi both endeavored to persuade tha Douma to reject the clause of the Building Bill, whieh grants permaaion to build houses only to* those who have the right to own land in that particular ������iace. The first vote wa* declared to dc favorable to ib* amendment. At a recount, however, the amendment of M. [Friedman waa rejected by 113 votes to 112. Several deputies afterwards stated that they did not know th������ question wa������ before them whon they divided the second time. The Real Russians have announced that in reply to the bill for the removal of the Pale, they will introduce a measure into tho Douma excluding Jews from all schools, professions, army and guilds, and prohibiting them from edging papers and owning houses and facto: ries. The Prussian Diet recently discussed the grievance* of aeveray Jewish communities. It was pointed out that in some cities tho Jewish community I? much scattered, therefore, the number of J������w������h students it each scho\"! i* lew than tho number which enable* the\" community to claim a government grant towards their rollgious education. The Government said that this trouble would 'have to be met by a special bill. The. Ministry waa well d-spMed towards the Jewish children. The Queen-Mother of Holland recently ������, paid a rWt to tb* Homo for Aged Jews f ��������� at The Hague. Her Majesty was receix- ed by Alderman: J. Simons, the President of the Home, and eteortcd by him and the Master and Matron, she went through tha whole building. Her Ma- josty spoke a few kindly word* to each of tho inmates, and presented all with bouquet* of flowers. On leaving tho. Queen banded a sum of money to tho President, to enable the inmates ta have n special treat. Ask for Minard's and take no other. '���������>.- * * ��������� ��������� - ��������������������������� More Wedding* In Lent. Lenten marriages aro now frequent. This year eeveral woll known couples havo beon married in Lent, and llM) saw the splendid bridal of Lord and Lady Douro during tho sacred eenson. Aa a nation wo eooni to havo outgrown tho belief that a wedding which took placo during tho forty day ft would bring in its train ill luck cir miefortuno, and thoro is a royal precedent in favor of this dato, as tiie marriage of thoir Majesties tho King and Quaon was celebrated in the Lonton weeks of 1883. \"Thoro wiih no \"Lent when I waa young,\" is a tomnrk said to havo beon mndo by tho laU* Queen Victoria when a certain Bishop issued a slight protest against some proponed tlxttiro during the ponitantial period; and facta Erove that the rigid obeervnnco of ont datos from the Intor years of tho last century .-���������From tho Gentlewoman, an > Minard's Liniment used by Physicians ��������� ������ . ��������������� Lailes as Churchwardens. Tho lady church warden U not ths \"rata. 4vU\" tliat wa* gcim-ally auppotcu Tbe Udles whoso name* have been recorded la this column an church wardens are Mrs, Locker Lamrwon, at Copthomc, and Mis* if. V. Verrall, for WaUgrave* yn-Sowe, Warwickuhlre, We believe a lady church warden servoa at Cattle 1U������- Inj*, Norfolk, *������y������ the London Globe. Through the courteny of M. J, Palmer, of \\VfiW\", w# I'M enabled to mid to tin* lift Ww* name of Mr*. Jiye*. the wife of *he mtor of Kost I*>nnird, who, having ' meted a������ church war.lm for the jwnt t-*i *w.imMV������( wii, An Tn'**ilay rfV������*i������lnH: lsnt, ���������u������nppriint������\"il at th������ ���������Unlutcry v*nuy ruintlng to thnt poMiinn. Tfc**!1 Is.no. sticI*. sculpturo ��������������� that'of .ehriYirtor.-���������'N������'?h<*r. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by tie new absorption treatment; and will also eend some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor, Ont. * ������c A Royal Abbess. The Grand Duchess Sergius in becoming abbess of a convent has followed the example set by several members of the Austrian Royal family. The Archduchess Elizabeth, th* only child of the Crown Prince Rudolph, was up to the time of her marriage abbess of the convent of St. Theresa at Prague. This post is of quasi episcopal dignity, for the ^holder, when the Emperor of Austria is crowned King of Bohemia, is deputed to crown tho Empress. The archduchess used to apueitc at all btate functions in her conventional garb and carrying a pastoral staff. With a mitre perched on her curly head the seventeen-year-old abbess made a picturesque figure.���������London Chronicle. ������������������ ������ ������ B������'3j \"Weals, TVenrp Water* ijjy**- Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. \" Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Liko Murine, ft Soothes. 60c At Your DrusglsU. \"Write For Eye Books. Vree. 2durina Eye Hesnecly Co.. Toronto. ��������� . . ������������ ������ ������* A Little Wisdom Here and There. You can turn a crank down, but ho always turns up. A woman is extolled for her virtues, and adorod for her weaknesses. While mere talent panses outside the threshold, genius enters in and makes a successful bluff. Half the world doesn't know what ex- euue the other half has for living. The man who draws on his imagination should not overlook to pii* \"no pro- estw to his draft. The world expects a man to make a fool of himself over a woman, but it never forgives a woman who makes a fool of herself over a man. To know thyself is wisdom: to know how not to impart that knowledge to others���������that's cleverness. Marry for money, and you wish you had married for love; marry for love, and you wish you had married for money. You never really know a woman until after you have married her, and then the knowledge isn't of much use to you. True consistency is a jewel; and the most charming women display tbe least jewelry. Love in a cottage is romantic, but no mere woman objects to rose-colored silk curtains at the windows. You can't t#U a man's character by his clothes, but you enn often judge a woman's lack of it by hers. There is but one thing worse than ignorance, and that is incorrect knowledge.���������Smart Set Magazine. o-������-a��������������������������������� Keep Minard's Liniment in the house Long Walks of English Parson. Tho Rev. A. N. Cooper, Vioar of Filey, has juat started on another of thoeo lengthy tramps which have justly earned for him the sobriquet of \"The Walking Parson.\" This year ho is bound, for Lourdes, and, with the exception of tho cross Channel, lie proposes to do tho whole journey of fivo hundred, miles on foot. Among other long trampa accomplished by Mr. Cooper arei his walks from Hamburg to Budapest and from'Hamburg to Venice. Of all his \\Vandering yarns \"The Walking Parson\" associates the Surrey Hilla with the most amusing. He was walking briskly along when he was accosted by a weary wayfarer. \"Sixpence is all I want,\" whined the stranger: \"that small Bum stands between nie and starvation.\" \"If,\" naid Mr, Cooper, who among othor things is a total abstainer, \"I give you six- ponce, what assurance have I that you will not get intoxicated?\" \"Sir,\" ������xclaimad tho othor, \"do I look like a person who could got intoxicated��������� on sixpence?\"���������Prom M. A. P. Found in Heart of Maple, Where It Had Been for 30 Years. A pint bottle? filled with rare old whiskey, the age of which is uncertain, has been found hero, im- beded solidly in tho heart of a maple tree almost four feet in diameter. President Graham of tho Park Boara concluded that there wero too many trees in Bayliss Park, a breathing spot in tho centre of the city, so ho concluded to cut out a number of tho maples that wore planted more than fifty years ago, when Council Bluffs was first given a place upon tho Iowa map. One particular tree that was in the course of a new path that was proposed was marked for the sacrifice. Tho choppers felled this tree, finding it solid from circumference to centre. Sawing th������ trunk into four foot lengths, eight feet from the butt, th������ saw just missed a long necked black bottle. Observing it tho choppers carefully hewed away tho wood, when to their surprise, niey. brought forth, tightly corked, a bottle of one pint capacity, filled witli liquor. Tho cork was removed and tho odor of liquor became apparent. It was sampled by experts who pronounced, it whiskey of a most superior quality. ^ How th������ bottle of whiskey got into the centre ol the hugl\\, maple treo is a mystery that even the oldest settler is unable to solve. At no place about it wns there any cavity and counting th-4a}>ing8 of wood from tho place where uie bottle was lodged, each one of which represents a year's growth of the tree, it must have been thoro thirty years. Besides this, old settlers 6tate .that the bottle is of tho type in use Irom fifty to sixty years ago. Tho bottle and contents havo been placed in the public library as a curio.���������Council Bluffs correspondence Sioux City Journal, . ... ������������������ ON THE VERGE OF BREAKDOWN When You' Think Yourself Out Sorts You * Are Often Seriously III. , of DON'T DRUG CHILDREN. FERROZOttG BUILDS UP GIVES STRENGTH Whon you give your child a ao-calkd \"soothing\" medicine you are not curing its sickness. You are merely drugging it into temporary insensibility. The so- called soothing medicines contain opiates | Wesley made answer, \"By t aud an overdose may kill the child. Christ, conveyed to me by When you give little ones Baby's Own Tablets you have the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine is safe. Aitd you have the word of thousands of grateful mothers that this medicine will promptly cure all minor ailments of childhood. Mrs. Alphonse Roy, Scott Junction. Que., says*. ''My little one was weak and siokly and used to cry day and night, but since giving him Baby's Own Tablets he has thrived splendidly, and is as good-natured and happy as I could wish.\" Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a- box from The Dr. Wiliams? Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. CAUGHT. (Exchange.) The lawyer for the defence found it necessary to weaken tha fceatimony of the prinipcal witness for the prosecution. \"Mr. Skybo,\" he said, proceeding to cross-examine him. \"did you ever live on the sea-coast?\" \"Yes, sir,\" responded the witness; \"I have lived half my live in a sea-coast town.\" \"You are familiar, thpn. with ealt water fish?\" \"Yes, sir.\" \"Well, just as a matter of information, will you please tell me how a flounder swims���������whether horizontally or vertically?\" \"Why���������er \" 'That is all, Mr. Skybo; you may stand aside.\" Thousands arc just on tho edge of the crater���������just ready to topple in tho ora- ter of ill-health and nervous breakdown. Suoh was the case with Mr. E. E. Foi- lott, a well-kaown figure in all business and social circles of Grand Rapids. \"I had not beon well for a year or moro. I had lost in weight and could not pick up. I tired of my work���������it seemed liko drudgery���������no pleasure in it like- there used to be. When I got thin, I scorned to have libtl������ blood ond my hands and foot wore clammy and cold. To make matters worse 1 grew nervous . got irritable over \"~~~M~~II,MM~*��������� more trifles. I tried dieting and various medicines, but profited by nono of them. I __���������_-__������.._. was on *k������ verge \"*~~���������~������������������-��������������������������� ^ a hwMilodown when my druggist recommended 'Ferro- w>ne. li wasn't very long before I felt >t waa a truo blood and nerve builder. I waa encouraged bo much after the third box that 1 got six boxoa more. In seven weeks I gained nix pounds and was looking tho pioturo of health. Ferrozone has made a new man of me.\" Thero is no tonic so quick and sure to build you up as Ferrozone ���������just one or two tablets to take at meal tune, try it, Fifty cents a box. six for $2.50, all dcalors cr Tho Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. + ������ ������ - - - - When Beau Nash and Wesley met. Beau !Nft������*h, though but an indifferent churchgoer, not only went to hear Whit field pi each, but attended a service at Bath tveld by John Wesley. The incident is related in Soutluy's '\"Life ot Wesley.\" While he waa preaching this remarkable personage catered the room, came close to the preach*r and demanded of him by what authority he waa acting. that of Jesm the present Archbishop of Canterbury, when he laid his hands upon me and said, 'Take thou authority to preach thi Gospel.' Nast then affirmed that he was acting contrary to the laws. ''Besides,\" said he 'your pleaching frightens people out oi their wits.' 'Sir,* replied Wesley, 'die you ever hear me preach?' 'itso,' said tht Master of the Ceremonies. 'How thee run you judge of what you never heard?\" Sash made answer, 'By common report. ���������Sir,' said Wesley, 'is not your name Nash? I dare not judge of you by common report; I think it not enough to judge by.'\"���������From th? London Chronicle. WATERING PLACES. I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LTN1MENT. MR������S. A. LIVINGSTONE. ...'-Lot.fi. P. E.-I.;-';.*':. . '���������\"'���������'���������, Al was oured of a scVere attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S L1XTMENT.- Mahonn Bay. JOHN MADBR. I was cured of a severely flpruined leg by MINARD'S IflNJMTSNT. -.JOSHUA AAWYNACHT. ; Bridgewatcr. Bend for frw anrnnlo to Dept. H. li��������� ���������rtona.1 fPruK .& Chemical...Op,.,..Toronto.. Window Boxes. Hnvo thom. Thoy'ro lovely. Thoy adorn a hoimc. Tlioy rout one's oycti, Tliey'ro attractive- from the inside. But limy dio unloss given alt on tion, They should bo watered every day at irandown. Two or throo gallons slowly should be give to each box. Plants with glonsy follnge may alno be ftprinkled to ndvan***r*������������. Bnt -plants with velvety or woolly foliage should bo wet about the root������ only. A Bright Blncktmlth, The {���������pratw ln������prnv������������mp������it In voltlM* eoristriH'Uon wan whon noiuu blight blacksmith thought of lmating th* tlrns ami ebrliikUig Ilium on tint wheel. While ttuipy olalm tho honor, it i������ not known to whom it viijliUy holmi**,*.. Vrevlouit to IM* event tiro wn' nvvli* In <0iorl ������������������������������ tinria u.i.l 1ic.li! on Mm fr*llnnn with null*. When starting nn ������ loni*; haul the tirivw i nlwayi) InUl In a gnml HUpply of null* %A I tiie on tlio trip���������Hliop Noti'i Quarterly. '*���������*.' Fish Wear Out a Bride*. John flhafor, jun,', deputy in tho office of County Surveyor Frank Haycock, of Hennepin County, soya that fish have butted and rubbed up against the piles of tho bridgo at Orono, Lake Minnetonlcn, until the aged edifice lias becomo weakened, necessitating it������.���������closing. '������������������'���������,;.��������� ��������� Shafer and Edward Ton-ell, another deputy, wero sent out to inspect .the span. \"Y������e, sir,\" eaid Sliafor \"tliosq fish kopt on hutting up against that pier until the wood was almont worn away. In order to get there wo had to pound tho water around tho place to kcop th������ finny things away until wc could finish our inepaotion, \"WJiy, thou������ fifili aro so numerous at Mlnnotonka this year that thoy got push- ad through tho narrow pannage no swift that thoy simply wear out tho wood,\" ������������������From tbo Bt, Paul Dispatch. s> 1 (il A AGENTS WANTED. START A TEA ROUTE TO-DAT. SEND postal for circulars, or 10c for samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. Dr. MarteFs Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for wo men's ailments, a scientifically pre p*red l-imady of proven worth. Ihe nrMult from their use Is quick and per- manent. For sale at all d������*ug stores. S G. D. SHELDON uiveacsnani: Broker A specialty made of investments in Standard Railroad and Industrial^ Stock*. Write for full particulars regarding plan of Investment. 1 una gdliege KINGSTON ONTARIO. ARTS EDUCATSON THfOk LOGY MEDICINE SOpN.CI: (SEtMbg Engineering) Tha Arts cqtnec may be te������������a Vfiihcu! atteadaaee, bu! eUsd������Btt desiring to grad- uatg nm**i attend one session. Tbere ssoosass A Relic 8WINQINQ THE ARMS. ��������� Days���������New ship is sinking rapidly. \"I wish to goodness,. Gertie, you wouldn't bother me so often. However, you may cut her stays, which will -probably relieve her, and have the stewardess serve tea at once iu the pink room.\" Life. SORE. (Cleveland Leader.) . \"Out to luncheon���������Back iti five min- vtfis\" read the signAon tho door. ''.\"'.��������� \"Are ybu sure lie will get back that goon?\" asked the anxious caller. . \"Yes'm,\" Bakl the wi3e office boy. .\"lie ain't got the price of a tcn-minutc lunch in his i clothes.\" ',--'' .\"���������'\";.���������-.'' . ���������> * ������ ���������\" ��������� CAUSE OF THIS RUSH. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) ; \"Sad. sad, to see humanity ever,ch- ;ed m a mad rush for wealth.\" 'Forget it. Them fellers is Aon their way to the ball park.\" ������������������-, - # a ��������� ��������� ��������� ''���������..' '--.'������'���������.���������'.\".���������.-; Man wantB but littlo here below jy A Baying tmo.and terse. A A: Tlie earth's a tiny place, you know, . 7 y Of all the. universe; :,.;,- v g% were i>uv'iu. For Caleadarsv write the Regiatrar, GEO. Y. CHOWN, B.A. 14 iuBQstaa, Ontario, Programme of English Laborites. May Day iu London was the occasion fl of a labor demonstration m Hyoe x*X. 5 whieli was more imposing than usual.y About eight thousand persons inarched from the Embankment with bands and banners, and some two thousand children were brought in brakes by the Socialist Suuday School Union. Messrs. Herbert Burrows, Bon Tillett and'Victor Grayson were the chief speakers. The resolution |l carried simultaneoushly at all the platylr forms demanded \"free maintenance of* j all children in the national schoolB, tlie ,1 organization of 'unemployed;; laboryfv#nf$I useful andA;pr6du&iyo?ywc������r^ hour w:orkingVaaj*vysuc&Aiiwendment yor; the old agaypensibuyaciyaa'Vw adequate pensibni������A far tlia'agedV'and Incapable, universal adult' suffrage, payment of members and -deletion expenses,; 1 and proportionalVropresentation.\" Tlio inclusion of -proportional*' representation { in ya\"'\" resolution of this kind is very in-, terosting: and: marks the rapid progreBsVI which the idea of this most desirable re-JJ ffbrin io niakiiig.^-Thc Spectator. V( { ; :'\".;V . -yVV'V ���������-vdrilng'',th'ey;' Aoboyefl surlily Ms word and whip, ovon nllrtwlngyhfrti to placo Ida bond in their !;, iopdn JitwiBi A But' at last ono romonibore d his strength, ahd, to tho horror of tlio iipoatjitors, ,;wlth,i [ri. inavngo, .snarling il'V-grcwl) ho struck tlio trainer down/so-; > vei'ely lacerating'his arm and ���������aide.'\"It ? wa������ <>nly aftor a torrlflo struggle with tho onrngod bruto that tho all but dead Avwi tone*frood from tho vongoful olawe ���������and carried from tho stage, X ahall novor , tprgot tho aoonoi tho shouting then, Uio ������er������amlng children, tho fainting or fleeing women, and tho terrible eombat In thoyaronaj mi, abbib all, tho awful terror of tho, othor animals, who nee-mod awontrlflkoni to tbln|c that ono of thoir ���������bomrailcb, u\\mH Imvo hiok*m Um- hot-ifr of foar and attacked tho* man who held dominion ovor tJi-*ni.*--?ioni \"Tamir in Animals/' by Alfred l*ear������o,ln Tho West- -minuter foar May, *\" i|. MM..,....!... i..^|������ %, .,���������.. ,-��������� ��������� ,.' . ;\";.S?as >fs*i:wris&)~a!������jt^6*j; \"r; ������*..:, wliinV. w<*ar wall, Jlrimntt* (Indulflwritlv) >: V r* Oh Jf������*#ell, ��������� th������ poor thing* jwbaWy ,V������w<������ar. tho.bait thoy havo.-^oaylatul jwuauas* THE XJNVANQUISHBD RAT. | Man Has Fought the Rodents 200 Years Without Conquering Them.\" Experiments show that it takes about 60 per cent of wheat to feed a ^single rat for a year. The eggs, cheese, young chickens and squab, which it prefers to wheat,- increase;proportionately/.the,cost- of 'itsirboard*^knAA^-v^'^ \\yY y^p \"Even if there ^were \"rio^m'or^'IVa^k in the United StateaTihan there arejliuman beings and ;if each,1 rat consumed -.'aiid spoiled only 25 cents worth of^fobd in \"a* year, the'total\" cost in lO^y.ears wpald be staggering. As a\"1 matterApi\". fact/ac? cording to McClure's,' the fat v population of most'--communities is '_s.t* lea^t' five? times that of the human. *> To \"this; moreover, must be added 'as many more mice, for the mouse^is really a rat. There aro - then probably 500,000,000 rats in the United States, nofc including mice and the various wild rats that,for the most part keep, out of man's way. This means a yearly cost of food alone of $100,000,000. To this must be added the damage they do in obtaining material for their nests. The annual loss in this direction is largely a matter of guesswork. A reasonable,'and i semi-official estimate, however,\" gives for Denmark $3,000,000 annually; for France, $40,000,000; for Germany, $50,000,000:' for Great Britain. $73,00O,CG0. and for the United States at least $100,000,000, of which $15,000,000 is from fires. Fifteen dollars a month is a loss reported from a single farm. No wonder that the United States Department of Agriculture in this country, ia Europe L'Association International pour la Destruction Kationnelle des Rats and a similar-society in England are trying to rouse -the public to an appreciation of the gravity of this problem. j\" > . > The fact is that of all warm blooded creatures there are just two that are really dominant, successful, increasing in numbers and range and able to maintain themselves anywhere in the world against .all rivals. ; These two are man and the rats. The genus homo and the genus musgo everywhere and eat everything. They are the two creatures that dwell in house and travels in ships. Eaeh drives its other rival to the wall, but neither, except locally and for brief*-periods, has ever come near to exterminating tha other. Civilized man has fought th-s common rat for 200 years and the battle is still drawn.- x. , '' Trapping alone and even poison aro rather to the advantage of the rats. Every living thing, save only civilized man, multiplies up to, the limit of It* food suDply. To destroy from time to time three-cruarters of the rats in the city only kills off the surplus population aud makes life easier and food abundant for the rest. No matter how many are caught there will always- be plenty more. The remnant, experienced and trap shy, will get (their living from granary, pantry and chicken-yard, will shun baits and survive. ���������* The only way to dispose of the last few individuals is to cut off absolutely their food supply and make them choose between certain starvation and the chance of poison or trap. On this basis San Francisco carried on its campaign. Fifty thousand new .metal garbage, 4 cans������ with ,tight -awtal covered wiped out as many\"'*feeding places. Eighty-seven inspectors 4saw to it that all poultry yards, bakeries,1 restaurants, wharves, stables, slaughter houses, grain bins and the like .were* made ratproof with* wire, netting and cement and induced the San Franciscans to forgo the convenient practice of throwing their edible refuse in. the nearest vacant lot. Iri~ general all unsanitary structures inhabited by either men or animals were 'condemned, all sewers ���������*' repaired and made tight and all cellar floors relaid with cement, to do, away with a favorite nesting: place of vermin. An elaborate card catalogue1',recorded' the conditions of every building in the city; nearly 400 rccalciptrant persons suffered arrest; there were upward of 80,000 abatements of 'nuisance. Altogether, San FrancUoo became one of the cleanest cities in the world and one of the least popular .with the whole tribe;of, yermin. i A rat's sight\" is not particularly good. but its smell is koon and its sense of locality so ^erfed thai H will nm through its holes and galleries in pitch darkness at full,speed. Tlio great Cuvicr used especially* fyV adthlro* tho rat's tall, which, he said, has more musclco than tho human hand. Careful experiment* have .proved i tho truth*, of. tho ancient belief that*'by lotting\"'down'its-tail and licking tlie end tho rat oxtracta oil, milk, wine, molassoB ond othor fluids from deep or narrow necked vessels. k 4 ������ ������ - - PA8N ALMOST DISEASE DEFES������ TREATMENT I WAS OUBjEB- AT ONCE BY >,' . \"FRUIT-A-TIVES.\" ' ' * *' -'*\"''��������� Mr. *H. Marchessault, High Constable of the Province of Quebec, .who\", lives at St. Hyacinthe. thought'he,was going to be. disabled for life. \\ AJ \" A terrible' pain in the back kept hirh In the house and under tbe doctorts care for months. Nothing seemed to give relief. Then he tried \"Fruit-a-tives,\" the , famous fruit medicine. Note the results. \"Fruit-a-tives\" cured me of chronic pain in the back that was so severe that I could not drive my horse,\" writes Mr. Marchessault. If you have ,Weak Kidneys and that Biting Pain in the'Back, by all means' try \"Fruit-a-tives/' which is made of' fruit juices. 50c a box, C for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. At all dealers, or from Fruit-a--\" tlves, Limited, Ottawa. The following is a statement of the area of winter wheat sown in the fall of 1909, based on official information received .from the International Agricultural Institute. For most of the coun- i^'ies mentioned, information as to weather conditions, improvement and deterioration is given. Bulgaria: Condition on April Ist, 118 per cent, compared with ten years average. Iu a few districts damage has been caused by field mice, rotting and \"za- brus gibus.\" Denmark���������Area sown in fall of 1909, 99,771 acres. Condition on April 1st, compared with ten years average, 97 per cent. Night frosts, especially in Jut- laud, have delayed development of the crops. Hungary���������8,315,502 acres sown in fall of 1900. This area is 103.3 per cent, of that harvested in 1909. Condition ou April 1st, 110 per cent, compared with ten years average. Damage caused ly insects, 5.6 per cent. IiUxemburg���������27,862 acres sown in fall of 1909. This area is 105 per cent, oi that harvested in 1909. Condition en April. 1st compared with tea years =iV6>.'- age,\"90.-per cent. The cold weather at* the end'of March has considerably damaged the crops and delayed their dee-*:- opmeafc. * Netherlands ��������� Condition, April ^st. compared with ten years, average, iJ 0 per cent. Boumania���������4,765 682 acres sown iu fall of 1909. This area, 115.9 pe- cent of that sown in fall of 1909., Condition. April 1st, compared with ten years, average 105 per cent. The growth of the crops is excellent. Sweden���������223,300 acres sown in fall ������f 1909. This area is 107 per cent, ot that harvested in 1909. Condition on April 1st, compared \"with ten years, average 100 per cent. Switzerland���������94,344 acres wheat, rjrf,- 539 acres spelt sown in fall- of 1909. Con-' dition April 1st,, wheat 96 per* neut��������� spelt, 103 per cent., compared*with Ifn years' average, . , *\" ' , Canada���������749,707 acres' sown in fall of .1909. This area is 113 per cent, of that,harvested in 1909, Condition, April let, 02 per cent, 100 denoting'^ standard crop. Wheat is in excellent conditbi. United States���������33,460,908 acres ������own in* fall of 1900. \"r>is area is 107.0 por cent, of that harvested in 1909. Condition April 1st 92.0 per cent, compiled with ten years average. ' British India���������27,009,700 acres sow.i in fall of 1009. This area is 107.1 per cent of that sown in fall of 1008. Woithar conditions, in general, favorable. Condition of wheat, good. vested yinyVlOjP9.V.-Ckm^ per cent, compared' wi&V-|^' ^ea^';i*|v^|V age.\".-V-'V\\Ay:7yA-:'yA'....VAvA:A..yA'.:y7,'AAH;yyA^; Tunis���������988,000 .acres sown in fall Of 1909.-ThisAarea, is 103 per cent; of that harvestedVin 1909.VCondition, AprilVvlsty 100 porycehty^^brnpared with ten years average. Ay'A^yA'yV'AA yX: ���������'������������������������������������, y'-'-xX Germany���������Weather conditions have been^^tremelyyV favorable ��������� during the wint^rl^onfr^jfor^tbe crops which had ^ alread-^^oi^^ced A to-y develop , ; last autum^.\"|^d||^s^.yforV������ropsV sown; at the; ^ii^i^VOi^|^rV7'and jay November, yy 'i ^y.'i'iXAX^.'X^YYXX^^ ***, v -- '.yy:' *:Mry|������gw|l|^^ witos71a\"������^ cow !*BOTing/!^^ we had 21 ^^^?ag^������b^|^^nv^A%^;V7\"Ayears>V with Van; average^Ayield VofA'6^800; pounds inilk A: InVl 90^Aou3f*Sl|eed; 8,360 pounds ofAmilkAAWe'hayey 16 Apure breds and 5 Grade: Hol^etey^^uia;; not think of stoppingAweigbinglVandA testing our milk >as I: feel:Asa.tisfi^V'V-$atAif aV dairyman looksVwellytoyMoy^eyof^his; herd, and,: weighs ^ahd A^sts^yhis,(:hexd is bound to^imprOTeyandAt^^ take more interest; in :theiryyw&rk,.AAWe'- commenced dairying: 8 :' years A :&g^^ [^indplace^;^ matching;^ Ay Toy fceep '\"a^musiey bopteyo^E^on y;the 'piano Amusicsyracky malcey ���������''a'oba'^5'3igh.tViqr yrehyinches;long and AanVinehA^rAan inch Vand;^ yhaif VVwide. y VFiilf; withf &and 'yiand' ���������tva .sauB OTy nie ;,:.titiSJSk s.jgh!Jj:yi-SO .E ��������� |i7been; thoy scene yof .-many y aii Vintewfetineyl . :.**,n*nU:*:.i'*.\": ���������^.:~t-., -rit^._i;_i_- ���������:.-��������� yy%.. .-.:������ ���������........-���������. ������/������S; liiMd^ny-Daily;' News; Af.*i'y* y:Vy;:THE RAZQRBACK A-y: ,-.:>-.��������� Y^yxyA^A^!:.imiW^rj.������?iS'gj.?| y.:.;yayj^^5!| yy?'-Ai&&M ���������s:i?i.'~y' 'XXyXX. X.-XyYY ���������-. yyXXy A daiiyVcbvyVyis offenA-jiidged=by the^ scale or ppintsyo'f'lA.th'a ybreedytci which;; sheAbeibags.iAubther method her accoi uiiig to heiy gea?r&!. appearancsg and tliey external iiuiicatiurw yoiyiiiilking; powers.,; Appearances; areAsomeW-hat; d^V eeiiful.y;VKecentlyyaAfarmerVh towu,V C^ue., sold fiveyco\\vs?aE^$25:;eachi' saying, they, were iib good asAdairyycpwSiV The vpufchaseryfbund Atp; hisAgreat :satis^i faction AthatV bneV;^yb;;hi*nAVl6^00^ Vip^iy milk, and anotherAl3^01^ yiSometintesy a cow is';'::yaluedV. l^causeyslieV'ifi'easyAt'p^ keep; or she i3ya;?dpcilc family pefty VCbiu^y ing: nearer'tpythe;:pricticaly test,'a; f armif: er may judgehi^^tycowcibybeytheb tliat^dailyl^iybsflaAepuple^bfVVp^ of niilkiiilllunej^h ly de.creasg'^inifl^i^'i'thfe tiiat^big yy^eld-'stiiclis luyliWrVpwii^^miiid^ and ;^e ��������� isAundes6CT^iy;ranfe (jjc ^siib A mayAba^Aearaedya;' iwide? IbcalA rcputatibn^uHAbyA^eAis^tedyt^ iai,AveryAnkeIy;;hi^������rVtbaa;n'ir theyVqtheryliahd; a;?obwA'tha^giyesAypnijy: a mpderate^yieldyVkutt^ to businessViorjivVeasc^ ^ ing^peribd; Ai^lAprpbably^'p^ valu'abi.ei'';:������f7Agiin^ geflerai^iSbaA'c'fsftp^^ Llia't^nr'e'-yonTyV'estim \" \"\" noymbteytrbuble k^bpingvthe;]^bk;^bpen; yAyyy'XsAjti^ In; ti^ng Vayroast^rA^rVm^a^ that; the ybpttbm^;^^ As bbihVtins;'were7-alike;an/dy-a^utyAt^ie*' samp depth;T simply tbpk'thfiicoverAand used* it for^thie bottom. p^aMytheAbpt;; torn for the*cpyeri Alt is\"'asV'gocdVaJ.nejw' and ywill; last Viis ^IbngV ��������� again. ��������� x A: ������������������' ;yX XxA yyyiAAyAA^ AThb housekeeppr likesy tbAlppkyVneat; Vand clean: aboutyfeerywork;;yet;thSVIaun^ dryyVb|illS;yar^������^;';iiCa^ tliat Ashe yiuuyt ;^c(>ripmiWVta .every. pos^V Sibley wa3^^;^vTiip;;:wbuId fript;'likey;to.:;be^ able toy Wear- avplfnnywliite aprbii;ever^ ;day?yyyI1ii^:5so^ia:iiVcaiiAfe:;dpiw ^b^nA^mpi^j^atedrA^^ y;V;.$, Ay'Get white ^dpthy^^^^c^ Vapron',; coming ^dbxuVytb tl*-eV bcittom^of: i.t]ltje;;ydressA.ahd.|.gpih .. (princess: ^ttefri); ;^^ing;ityabb :WaistV;A theit:- si^yupAtb^^aftns andy bindV ;: iteAed^&ywitliyVw^ ;;aprbn>:'.^';^6iied;iVit;yc^ table Vandy^ri^^'Awith^ .apapSttda.rf.^tflA-Jvftsli^^^ ;no;-.ldun^^:'b.ili|;:^H.p^T^ %'Sr;'#������cS^^ ���������;:���������;.. ���������: . *5 :.-], .:���������..;.��������� ������������������'-���������.: :-.:-;i;S!���������������������������;'��������� K<&>.?- fi^-'^j. .>./���������������������������-���������:.��������� ������5\"VlA\"iy~fj, yy BoiiysorgnumyratherVthi(&AMd^ 'pip.tAg$aRrifg^j&^ .'G^pd,vas',iifres^','-ysorg^ ���������Sl^SUI^G^ ���������^ ��������� ���������a������yi a ieighbprhbbd^ieud;. and^^3������^A0^0^ spini^:yof3some;buma:n!ty ���������..-.; ThereyasyalwayaAaAcertaiiiy pbrce^ pf.'ttps%hpiM?tbM*VcannbtVb^cla^^ iakeuVv^pj^yfs^:;)^ ?.' of <>'TOersWp;is::laj;la^ya&d7^^ ycMs;there;.are:plpntyixif VgehiiijteAWildyX: ���������hogs.y y������y.';;.;#^ ...PL y:mm ill '���������'XA&wto mm !VySsSSi : :;^J^*he^.wVnot;:the^rp^iii^ ;bea stjs,ysuch:':as ^prosperous'- iarni^Yi^0XXX;yX&Sm ^w-*;;dbAn^:;j&p^^Offieyf^fcj:w ;present;^crodsAlraiigersVy^e; fswift ofV fobtv and' sbviean'that;vtHeVtcrm if������M ������������������''razor-back''; isVVfiprtyyappr^ :;custpmed*^yyyyencp^ j^b^jiTowteTOyin'ydefen^ .}tbey,^aye''-: developed Accn������^ge:;^y^sbrt;-A#'y van^;^^ie7the^'wiU\"'nbtyaf&cfe^^ loften.^setA.uppn'Ay; hunting ydpgs,; invadeAV^y \"iraSj^s^i^idespoii^ .tteij^;*eacnfe'vt';'''- \\'A'XXXAXiyy0$A'X:;y$ky.. '''V'^Trti^heiJ.ro^pns^i*^^ ���������a������gara|t't^;lcite^ gameAbirdsV i3y.;WryV7lai'gV^;5;w*l^^ are- nb^yytencesA^eVr^ woods w'j^e^ll^thWub^^ ..eat':';:,ej^p^.^Th6yA t ;y^iir; ���������.fiiid:' ^xaijcotttie^ ,...,,.... ��������� ,,. tbbth;^mb^|ifthite^ 'lujghiy^doy^b^a^^ ;ypungipf ^ottnd^B^^ saf^whenVtbfey^a*6^ia^ Stream.1'7 AxxyyyyyXA\";Ayyy^yy^A?x-~y- ������������������Ay:A������x������&&%\\ ���������y}.yyiyj+$t%i<.p\\ mxmm tiniX faty/Ccoiibiriically; jAiVthey: generpus- niinued, y iinselfish, yreal Ad^iry^d W> yind^y. pciidentVVpfystrikesA'and} IbckbutsiAytrprksy fiili-Atime^ gin Vaf-VprofitA'abb^thb o f ifeed. AyThe; bheVinfallibl6''test'Vis;ai Ve'v pord; pfV the pvbductioh'^fV'biicliycpwfOr. thfiAfull^ripd;bf;lactiitipny age Vup theyhe'r(i;;Vasbertdiri'; coWVi3'.;a';^ecialis.tjA.:AyyA;;;Svi^ y-yAy y y,. ,- ,y + 'iV������;;\"���������-' AXy^y-.-y ;;;yyWIlBN ���������' JAC^.\"EXM;^.yA:y :;;,y:v:yVd'.ft;.rV(SmartySe^.:)'Jy^^^ ''Jack! ; Why,, he's V.one A of; i thpAbest; boy8fundo*r.iAtliO':%uh;'|:'-y'^ \"���������tfei, bill;- you: buglit^tb -Jeeyhhtt Vwhsu Iho^larsy'flToyout.'': XyX,y.i:,xyyry!ti-yyA \"\" '' '\"xX\"'\"'\"' Geritl.enian (who lias'justipickod.'up'a s o ver cign; to triini p w li o lay ji'1 c'lft i m: to i to) ���������But -how can vou prove.that,T;itybe- longs','' toy ybu 'I u'ramp-T-Wliy, giivriibr, Japan���������1,100,600 .ooroB sown^in fall of' youveW see for yourself, I've got a 'bio 1D0D. This area is tlio samo as that har- in mb pocket'���������M. A/'IV^i'V;^-';':'V'yyfy;AV; Cool Kitchen Wanted to Bo With Friends. - A correspondent of. tho '.Companion who ha^. obijorvoil many instances of tho good understanding which provalls bo* twoon.th'i* negroes and their white neigh- bora-hi\".tlio southern 'States tolls tho ntory of a colored man who loft IiIh Sduth CaroUnfi home to becomo a harbor in an Illinois elty. Not long afterword ;i������\":;n;bgr6v;,iyiiff''1ynohO(l In this town; a.hd ionrs of a'\"raob riot\" woro ohtortnlnod, :.'.'.v:A.v.;'i������ti0t6mor'';ohtorbi^y.tho shop found tho harbor packing up hia tools and Iciirvscil that lip,proposed to rot.urn to ���������South.:CaroHnar-r;AA;:y.'V ������������������ xiy-. IfThor^,)-! i.tbo inuoli lynohln', golitiV on siifa ,rouhd;'hyar,VA';;^;,,A7''. ���������' ' A������Wolli'������:mpimXm i'bufltomfir, * \"don't you know tho.ro,arofjunt;a������fmany lynoli- ings downl's'biwth.1 as thoro aro horo ?'', ,y \"Yps- alv,' I 'apoots dafc'o tnio,!^ yra* tho roplyy J'Uut I! I'������i lynohod liyar I dtinnb wlio's gwlnb do it, but If I's lynoh- od down da*f I knows 1% gwino lm lynched by my frlond8.w~-youth'ii Companion. ��������� '���������',:'*; Th������ \"��������� P*t l#ri t ���������.\" .>V-������* '���������'*' I w|������r������vFr)\"si;':;;;;;; !Tho foUo-m,\" r������plled lwraffglfl. *'un' I think iio,d-������,b������ ff^ttln' along yory w������li, TJio nuMo; -waf ���������Hfin\"' on his lap ihl* '���������������- .'* ���������;tf/'ii;*>i-.;i r?\"i''i .\"i .-���������?,'-K'i'*>. * <- ;::equal8-holds about pnerhoif * pint;*; ���������' X''������������������' yXyy#?yy:yiyAyy A A;'-Fpuj';pupsyi|quid,;. 'mey^^^xyy^:yiX: ���������y f/F-tilJji^ ���������: Vi^TakeVt'WplM^ and centre\"b'tAwinter Irambv-.mVj^boye'iin* whichy: thb ;iower ^sisK ������������������ runsviV ^Sdrowtihev other eye fin;; middle iraiuOiOf rtPp^isaah; six inches fromi top.;-/Tako. a good heavy; cord, pass;tKroUgh* eybAiiiitiip:bftfroJmbi' and tioi-invoybj'rin sash.; >Tio; pthor; endVpf! cord around ypyoyin, sash. VPull one bnpi; of cord;''piili;tb^ saBli*dowri;^ ond ypfAbordjf pull Atop: sash iupiMlOpflid; ventilation at all times, and especially good lii,l6tiin^';p',d1i',tho,i furiies irom'fcboK- :m^,.'yy:'iyxy^cAA&iXyhyxxxy.A^x^'ir- y' ya y yAli0T^''YE^^ Placo; tho, i t](iinv ��������� Jiaper , that ; ,comosV around lmckuul ter oii top o'f btifctbf and] cut. Thb paper will'move wIth;tl���������v.'..,:-'r.---:V---..'-'*^V^...i::v^ .i.^l-.y. ���������:.v;jA:-:/i:[ fnsvm.'..���������:,.������������������-;���������>.-*���������������������������������������������������������������.. ���������f ' ^ ;mi~ v ��������������������������� [*f'������������������'Il r ^At 73,8tlll ������Playnd*tho OBrn������������^f-������rjioii������ 1 v A:,;*oWt eullt\\by'��������������������������� HoWrvr'^Viriv-? |��������� yA8p������l������ing|Aigin5;fi'za A:;s#a '^vV^v'.';-X\"rt'-^?^;f*),;*vJ\\'������-'i'i'l SProm-'t^&libb^ ;vyyVvdeopiyy'AAA:;-.:';-���������\":''Ay w$Jp^?&Mi%}������M$3^\\ . i:^reamily;As1pped ya> highball- ':^^$/,Ay0xyy$f*b^ ���������vurAadii.:ia������guldl*y^^ba ���������'faX:'Xy*-:yy:i.y* y,\\. .:���������;> yXAy:yAyf^A'yxXAAA^^Xi^M yAnd; thorf���������I/.'awokorrPny ������������������ ^ a:i-.hied;-iTf^if ^jt-j-'. ���������:���������^^#S?*J^[t, A yV;.rocka;':' AtX&iAxX* .'^k^^^^^^\\^0^0^i^ ^itb u'.'bolster -i&Jhard7asAa^btfvki^ FA^ww^iioh; in my, nock; ,aVxaiDlckuiOBiy^hebdA;|i^ Ahd a stomach'��������� deteBtably;y8ibki'i;ijV'^vVVXyAXAX-i'' '\"'' \"-AAA X'yAX.':AX:YyAxXAXAAA:XXXXx:gM$0l ���������aaind;-iit'iny io^^and^^ ywrttf^^^'f'ty^ A Whoro tho tasto of last;oveuinor stillV*; ' ;:;XXxy] ';^?. ;^;^ting'i''1'- ^'^'''A^i^^^{^^j^y^^^i^^.^^:y;-^^^| And1 felt a bath towel sim*?fW:^^wjr i.teTWli'ich'V.I.w^ yfaaa'-iiuif XXA Mn������������-;:.'r^gup.:������:wV^*i*iji;i!\".r������������tR^ y/v/,y;yi;A xi-}y#. :);yy.:Xt:ix%,iti&$K:'tis w.AA.. :-A.. And: I groped-f������r the thread of tho evbn- ���������^���������vVvA-\" ing bbfbro,\\iw>k ':i>$Ai :.t'm>b, Xi tii't:'; ��������� ���������. ��������� Ay y :\"y|in a mystified*majso^ofimy brain; ;V ���������pftttttWti :groa^vlig:M;,bUMt.A'ttpbn^ XX: &Ak-: tyfy^ 'V ;>���������������������!'.��������� ^XxX������XyxAfAy X( * a xA ' ,. I'm off tho wagon again. ������������������������������������!���������'������������������,.. A ; 1 .;;.:;���������;' (;.'.:..?, ^ '.������������������ ,. ,;, j^ m a,,n. ������.>!���������.:...., ....... \".'.';'..' ������. . .-���������. ,. - ..: . ������������������.\".. ��������� . : * \" . '���������' -���������.-. .,;,(������������������ n ij?fi>r^:'-v^^What.vl^p.!!'JFpunc)iPu^ ^jn It^ Gllonij has just hod somo diBagrccabl������ oxperiouocH. Desirous of knowing samo- thing ol thb lunatic nBylunis front ,witJi- InV 'witOi thb' objbot of atnbliorat-lhff,;tJh������ Xyyl Italy. The attondanto ahowod hiih'^ Vtlio door, and thon ho. ran foul of tho police, and in tho ond found himself intcrml in,. tho .asylum. vTlio., ���������Joctprs oxaminod liim, finding Wm far fixira tractable ad- miuisfcorod on oanotio. Tlion thoy givo .hjbta,it.^pwpr (bnri;h,',,ancl i^pxt; vabcinatod thb enterprising journalist, Altoit* that thoy hold'a ooniuftatlon dn Uioprosonoo pf thOuVlttWifttlo'VwIhpBio bona fw<������i tlfpy ovidpntly sifMpcctcd���������and brhtally': .but linanimoUsly Agroed thftt lh������ only trwt- inonfc in suoh a cawwo tronnnn^ng fpr \" ��������� - \" * ** Unf- a oanoor on tho brain. By tlUs timo Signor Toramnso Gllonl thoughb tha iboat Iho oould do was to oonfoes. This\" ho did, and fpund hiWM'H at tha' polloe *Utian. The Magistrate', howovor, rolcasod him, ^ - - ��������� ������ observing that hi\" thought tha doctor* yoar.-Mr, Whito, who waa tho ���������c:d������it - tenulr playor. in.England; and, probably Ui tlwwbrld\", was able to talc^an '������utlv* AIMS.. Jl(������MJii������&������������������** ������#������M������v y������������������������������ *<;������������������ ^J������^^ ,Un*V ������*rtrtkk*t������ Af tli*>������ltl������. On thli oooaakm Jhlawon, Alfred, WblU, who for ������ev������nU*n ytmt* *ima..iti*������pi������r oi ti������ Disk* i>f Fif������'������ ooutt at ahaea Isodge, Bieli- had, adminlstorcd ���������uf/idont punisbraout. ,-/. i-i.-.mw.'V ��������� mbnd rwkr*id-Vhb K������ pUy*d ^tk oome to m..' -Proni tlio Xbndon tilblie'. :,,, .Ohaneed the,,freterlptlbr^ ���������,-.-:, An old gentleman walked up tb ������ pretty nlri attendantm-,.the, counting rrooni oradftlly newi������paper. oflJoo,a few days ago, and aaldt ���������*i������a:������, X would like to set eop)-ji nf your.paper.for ft W������ck baek.'V v, , \"You hid better try poreu* pH������������t������, ���������he abstractedly replUdj \"you oArt jj(et them juat across thb efcr*dt/fe.J5jt^������pge. M in \"��������� \" tl* \"in m ���������������������������i ���������*Ow-;'ta\"tK* ���������M*y''*mt'-a!M^ ���������d the Wlao Ouy. ���������! don't Have to������';.r������- tartMlx%\\������ ittiwple-j Umiykvf. Jvm������j>> do !��������� to go to ������ picnic and the ant wltt '������������������\"W IB' l������,V m x ���������-.-< I' if 1-1' i - ^SSTW^-SBWjBy \"��������� ' i < ** - ' } i . ^ > ������ < ? .. > , t i - i ���������������.. vi(* ~i*--,������ij \\ ' ��������� r. _^ ���������* , *M������-*'i'-������/,l'l>*+������,ln THE CRESTON REVIEW PROFESSIONAI ������-4 JAS. H. SCHOFIELD jnre, L4f������ a������d AeetAent las RKAI* KSTAIB, SI*. TRAIL .- ������1**������.,������kja������i<������ar? . B.O. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. H;C.' Lass Sos-tbtoii akb Aacasxscr FImm aad Spsoiaeat&OBB* CRESTON - - - B.C. JD. ANDERSON WB&SVm OotlTsOIA LAM& SVSYXTOR TRAIL - - B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Baal BBt&to aad Iaauranea. nOUSSS TO SSWi CRESTON - - B.C. Our Poultry Column (Continued) You Bay this ia an exceptional case and tho douiand for such birds is nn artificial demand and contingent upon1 chance buyers. Thnt is true; the demand is as artificial nlmost ns the demand for diamonds; as artificial as the demand for fine horses���������almost; as Artificial as thedenand tor silk hats Hurt ostrich plumes and alike; ns> artificial nlmost as the demand for toy spaniels sin'I Great Danes nnd Scotch collies and hif*h step- p'ng horses', almost as artificial, but not quite.; y Now, for example: Let a jeweler in your town buy a supply of fine watches and diamonds; let him display them in| bis -window; let him use taste and judgment in that display. Afttr a few days someone will discover as he looks at tbe display that he needs a diamond or a watch. He buys the watoh or diamond and wears it. A friend see bis purchase and tbe friend se������s at ono* felhat he needla {a better watch or a bigger diamond, and S3 SS55 gg HB GUY LOWENBERG COaam.'XiKa Khoi������������br CRESTON B.C. GOWLAND SCRUTON AALA.A. (Diplomal������asdoa Aesn, Accountants) R AinJITOK ASD ACCOCSTAXT Balance sheets py*p������3*e*5 s������������iT������ri&������l Books balanced, opened aad closed Partnerships aad company- auditing CRESTON - \". B:C. R We have a. First-Class Sfob Printing Department and vour orders *uji(l be in ihe hands of experienced printers a ;^������ta>������������-������������������*)������W������>������ia>������������*���������ii������Vit't^ Oeo. Hunter, oi^ ���������pf Ansablb, Kaatsr & Co., of Neisos, Wl ������Etate, was in town Tuesday! yBOTW-^AtOrestan, on July 16th, to the wife of J. W. Inttle-jobn, a son. -: ; .^trSSTSTUBE' FOB SAS^w���������The far- ; niture belonginc** to Snoito Geo. Douglas is for iale.���������Apply to John Darbyshire, Orestoni B. O. It is learned that P. Bums & Co. are practically now getting all their meat locally. See their new ad. in this issue S&ss KatSsld is still roahing improve- menu to his barber shop and pool room on Fourth otreet, and will complete the ���������work hy painting the entire premises. Wash prints, lio. per yard.���������-O. O. S G. W. Bnrke, superintendent of tela- phone lines for tho Alberta government, paid a viBit to Oreston thie week. Ha waa iu search of telephone poles. Oil finish window shades, Btandard size, 85o.���������O. O. S. The-sparring matoh held laat Suturday evening between \"Billy the Scotch Pug illat'-andJaok Smith waadeolarodin favor of Billy. ������������08T���������Somnwhero between Oroaton and Eriokson a light fawn oolorei lonicr ooat of Bhanttir-g silk, with black si'k collar. Any one returning the taame tn Mrs. Oobbe, Eriokson, will be rewarded. J. K. Johnson, manager of the Re- \"view, will leavo the nrst week in Aug- tut for the coast. He may also visit Princo Rupert. Before returning home ho will Tieit Oolgnry, Regina and Winnipeg. bt the ��������� wring matoh last Saturday evening between J. J. Atherton and J. Williams, J, Williams wan declared the winner, tn the 320 yards raoe J. J Atherton wns an easy winner, 0.0 8. means Oranbrook Cooperative Stores. the process goes on; the friends of tbe' friend repeat the performance and first thing you know someone has bought a hundred uiillioa dollars' worth of watches and diamonds. Now the artificial demand for tho poultry is a thousand times less artificial than the demand ft r watches or diamonds. Just think of it, a demand has beon created in a civilized couutry for beads and stones. Think of it; millions for barbarous personal adornment tbat olvi lizatiou should have relegated to the roiddin heap. There is an instinctive desire to have about us pets and ornaments. If fine poultry laid just enough eggs to produce the specias there would still bo a vast field, beyond the wildest dreams of any pouUxyman of this day. If they were perfectly worthless, except from the standpoint of beauty, there would still be a field as large as that for the sale of fine dogs. There are of course men who could not sell poultry except through chance. 1 am firmly convinced, however, that anybody who has any business in him can sell poultry and make.a living from poultry raised on a tewa.lot and this has been proved time and time . ������,���������������������������':.���������\" y * over. ; i ��������� No man has exhausted, th? field for fine birds in any country on the face of the globe, and there is no country'ih the world who has; such exceptional chances and such openings than Canada and especially the western provinces. Onoe and awhile yon will hear some one espress the idea that they are afraid the field will be soon over done. I don't think that the fancy poultry field will. ever be exhausted, at least in our day. I know a man in say A own city who started with an inonbator and $10 worth of eggs. He kept at it for the past four years, and this man is today ranking a living from a town lot and poultry, and this spring he has sold over a thousand dollars' worth of eggs for hatching/and when I saw him Inst week he Bhowed me over BOO birds, which will sell ior a oouplo of thousand dollars in the fall. Now to the point; tho man in the oity oan produce fine birds and onn easily keep a dozon birds. This will prove a very paying hobby and I assure yon that there, is a demand for all tho fine purebred birds that can bo raised, and tbat thoro is n demand at big prices for tli6 finest, and further, that there is monoy even for the oity man to keep poultry simply for oggs nt market prices and a fow homo raisod birds for his table and to bo sold for moat. Tho man who hnB enough go to give this n trial and produoo good birds will find ont that tho birds oan give him and his family a good living. jsagy-'a'CT^ Letter Heads, Bill Heads Envelopes, Cards Circulars In fact, anything and everything in the way of High- Grade Commercial Printing at the e **������ *������k t V1U m T i ii i ir. V^ 111VV iri. VllWft\\Vr't>\\WW������M������lR>WBSBBa Rev. Alex Henderson, of London, Out., is paying a visit to his eon, Dr. G. B. Henderson. He iB accompan- eid by his Bon, J. B. Henderson of Royal View, Alta. Miss Ii. M. Scott, Trained Nurse, of Rathwell hospital, Manitoba, is ready for engagements of any kind, Matermv a specialty. Apply MiBB L. M. Scott, general delivery, Moyie, B.O. Services Nesrt Sunday. Presbyterian; Church Services will be held in the Prosby terian Ohuroh on Snnday next.. Morn Ing servioe, li a.m.; Evening sorvioo, 7.80 p.m. Sunday sohool at 10.0 a.m. Newly organized .bible class meets at 10 ft m. Speoial singing; hearty welcome to all. John J, GnRBNt-BB, Pastor. Methodist Church Servloos on Sunday noxt: Sunday Sohool and Bible Class at 10-80 a.m.,; Evening.Servioe; TlaOp.in. V J Buthkavori), pastor Church of England Divine SArvioo in the NEW BOHOOL- HOTJBB:���������Servioos, Sunday, July 24th (Oth Sunday after trinity) s Matins and Serm^h������������������**.'.MM������������������tol' a.m.; Snnduy sohool,������ p.m.. ijnttrQ. HATvuN.Vleivr. *iatf\"^' \"1 WM. TAYLOR, Manager CRESTON -:- B.C: 11 A tm J 'ir * ^i / The sparring matoh held last (Saturday eveuing botwaon Meltou Beam \"the Montana Kid\" and Bagena the *4Spo* kane Turk waa dMhvred a draw at the and of tbe 6th round. Rubber tire oollapslble go-cartn, |5.60 ~-0. O. S. His Honor Judge Wilson, of Gran, brook, was a pasMBger on Wednesday's ���������astbound train and waa (hiking hands with friend* on tha station platform white hia train took an several hundred orataa of nupherriM for eastern points. Judge Wilson was on his way to F������rni������, Uentia reader, g������r huny *���������������- oim*-*> *i.ud out thaa* Canada thistUs that are now flovriahing so much, whether thay are on yonr land or ornamenting tha road In freat cf yvsx ;y*>r*y>y- Tli\"*y awa a Hv. ln������rdlMrmM. and as a dnty to yourself and to yotur oottntry yon should d*stroy thaaa peats. Do It now. Men's balbrigah undorwoar, 7fio. por unifc.���������C. O. S. Stumping ana Land Clearing From $50 to $125 *Per Acre Plowing; and Harrowing Done by the Acre AU work guaranteed dono promptly and thorough)y, T. W. QUAIFE CRESTON Get The Farmers' Home WANTED���������To know tho whereabouts ,bf''-. Joseph Hibbert, formerly of Mon- ohefltor; Brig. Whoii lnat heard of ,*V^ris lu Victoria, B. O. Please oommtmibnte with Review oflloR, OriiBton, B. O. :: NcUon Lund DUtrlct���������Distriot ot ;.,' ;..'V .':Wc������V.Kbotenftyi;':VAA;:'';^1'1A Takenbtloo that iiV Thomins��������� MlVt, britohor, of Oroaton, B.C., Intend to .apply,for pernitMii. Ion to purohasa the foUowliiK dosorlbml lands: Commonelntr at a pnut piuntcd 40 ebalns cnsiof tho BouthoaHt oornor of Lot7717. Ibonoo north 20 ttUulnit, tlionco wontiO alininitt thonoo south 20 clmlns, thonoo oust 40 nliuinH to point, of comiDonoomonti oontitlnlns; uo uoron,,moro or Ions. Muy Oth, 1010, TlI0^fAanlu^' A Whole Year J I For Ten Cents I X Bond a dims or ten p*ntu today and 5 aetCanada'* bsst poultry papor, *r������io, % gniyE*p������r In the world prriuod ON I TUfBVARM..TIie only nannr In tlio iy nn i wna * aat esits f ]. SiddrSu KniCIfl, Iiow to haUili tliu nliiulc. * ^ ��������� - - ���������������������������-- * ��������� ��������� \"-iit's 4 worTd'eaited by ������inan\"wlio Ih in con*: Htant touoli with tlie work lio.talks uooul, ' V������m Itnow tlmro In monoy In poultry but IIIca nvorytlilna else. U ������tl>������- know* int howwhlqli U.tno Key to suocoin. Our paper will tull you iiow you ran iSUCfJlON LA.N1> DlBTRtUT-DliitViotof ..,.,������������������; .JCootenay.'yi.-;'yi .;',y .��������� j. Tslts notico that wo, OharlfiB Mooro. of Ore*, ton, B.C., occupation aiirvoyoi*,: Uoor������������ Alex- and������r Mnadonald. Younir, of Croaton, ll.O., oomipatlon, ORont, nnd Jfomeii Thoman Hur- kom. of Kliouttaui, U.C., OuoupAtlon, bsfcnl, In- rend to apply for pormlHRlon lo purolnina tlio rollowlnedoiiorlboalnndni . . ;. ;,' Y.'x CommonolniftttapoBtplantedonthoMiiitii. erly boundary or the Mrltlnh uoinmnm Houthern itallwAy Oo.'n right of way opposite - -- - i!heneoaout.h40tfbiilna,i.ir-\"��������� list au euuliiH, thciu-o north a������ chains, vr������*t HO olmtnii. tlionoo north,'JO thenoo went 00 cinilim. moro or loni������t.u*������. tho UioM-mlla pott, tihonoo iiouth 4i)clialns( ' IUh. thonvo north a������ char nl it a the JirlllHb Oolumbin HoutWn JUll wny Co., thonoo ������A*toriy ulomr Hftldrluhtor wny to tho p'aoaorbiglimUjtf, wud coniAinlntr 'Aw ui'tvo, wostau chnlUH. thonvo north ai chains, tlionco i wott ������0 olmlnn. tlionco north \"JO clmlns, thenoo wont 00 cinilim. moro or leas, .to, the. eiusiorly boundary of tho tovrnmte or Kitchen* ���������r, D.O., thenco north n������ the rlu|it of way of .._������. .i_.i,_.. .,...._...- \"���������t,Y������������������'i������-IUfclr���������***���������- \"-* JHU mnn and how Ut ralte thom. Tliufi uraoUoally abowtns you iiuw you ������������iu 5������atly make monoy., . , ���������<��������� H*ndatan eonU today and. become a - ������r. and mako money pleaiM mention i the ��������� regular aubsoriber and umku money oiil of poultry, WheiVwriuojr .... .- - Hkvikw aud address your aubaerlptton to��������� HaiJPl ** Tha Farmers' E(otvi# JuuV������.������S PIl . _ mora or Insa Dtttod AprlUOlli, 1010. CUAH,MOt; CI, A. XI. Vt������i/i.v������ O. A. m/yOUNU, ARont 1..;;,. I.,; ��������� ��������� , ; ��������� - ��������� , --,, ;, - ��������� ������������������������������������- - - - NOTltil'J'TO'OltKMTOnB Notice U liori)i>y (rlvon thot W. W. Hyolniian of OrcHlon, tn thn t'onnty of lCootPiiuy, tin. siiiltb and plumber, Iiiih iniuto an OMHlijniriont to mo In iniNt for hm i-iixUloi-n. A meidlnir of the aaid oMinltnrs will bo In*Id lit, V������IJ* Ott*.\"���������\"*��������������� 'ir#i������to������������; li iii, on 'riini-HiliiV tlm li'ourlb iln.v of Auirust, A.D,, ll))<). nt, ^.������'������������������4V������^ '���������.,'.- 1 .1 . .L , J .!* ' .1' f if . ' A. I *'���������! , . .* ' ���������>'-*'<'*���������'' ���������*���������'.\".���������*���������'.' ''U. t, -..���������<,. . ,-*..,, 'V . ''..'. L ..������ ' 'X .-'��������� ..I it' ilf ��������� At;"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1910-07-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172724"@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 .