@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, "1910-06-10"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0172730/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 8f������*3i3 All ^fYaHs sum ill7 Hfc^y'.'.:.������������<,& TttiSSs East and West Kootenav Lead tX.il the Ne#s F~MTS ir ihe ,or 'Creston District I Fl 1 |:AV:AAyA;f::||:||||^;yA|^Ajy; 111 ill :.iMMK! *JVSSTi?\\?,--.^. ���������* whereby * the man 1 who demands specially tailored clothes, can have them made to his measure by the expert tailors at headquarters, at a slight increase over the ready- made price. Your _1 _ X1 ciouies Will nave an luui v aCillili /TA ������������������* ������������������.~ ~~ * . appearance, and besides fitting absolutelv will have the snappy style which has made tbe best class��������� h e CAiYiPBELL'S CLOTHING class of ready-made clothes so popular.' From $15 o> r ������������UIi. ���������General O o ���������sr-vT\"^ T^s T^ f~% \\jtcucEH& s ^^ / % ^. t-^ j-* 1���������^ i\"^ <~\\ I Creston, Merehant 1 C3. /A. OKnEKb 1 bc Phone No. 52 ^ Jjjjjj Land Clearing Atezmd Creston A considerable aniount of land is be. ing and has been cleared in the immediate vicinity of Crestoureceutly. James Cook has jus*- completed the clearing of a six-acre plo<-, where he intends to plant 850 fruib trees next, spring. Messrs. Goi-rigan and Forward have also cleared some S acres of land, whilo ChaS.Moore, ever enieipritiug,, lias also cleared several ocres this spring. ' Ji. BI. Barton, the owner of oue of the valuable add- itious to the townsite ol Greaton, is making good his three montns vacation by clearing his laud, twhileR. liamont now noted in.the district for1,his energetic work, fi&s just completed the dealing- ofv-the>-ihree-and-a-half-acre plot near the Great \"Northern station, where he haspiaspcd cso thousand young fr*>jt troep/'^ifx'.-Tjanimt *������-*���������*������ ������iigo-jfe^ic������d*'tl*JC- plottsf land'withia Page \"Wire fence~at( the cost of-\"$20 per hundred feet. Fur- tlier out from town J. F. Rose has been making the stumps fly on his valuable property, ������while on Arrow Creek, J Arrowsmith and sens have already got SO acres chopped off and burnt and are now just waiting for the powder to arrive when the blaBting of the stumps will be commenced. Also at Canyon Oity, the big stumping - machine is, doing good work in clearing land. The Watson Bros, havo also had a busy season, clear- ing various plots of land including a valuable plot of land owned by J. Bliuco. Besides those irentioued, many other plots of land, oompri ing in 'the aggregate a large aoveago, aro now being cleared around CreBton, and if the present state of activity in laud clearing continues the whole district will moBt assuredly l bo cleared of wasto timber within the noxt two years. % Fruit Market Reports nrs. PftMHI* CRESTON That enterprising organization, the Creston Board of Trade, has made arrangements whereby the market reports of the B.O. Government Commissioner in Alberta which will come by telegram and ��������� letter from time to time, will be ��������� vosted ti\" roi a blackboard at the ��������� X 2 Oreston post office. This black- g P board with the reports made its # ��������� first appearance on Wednesday. ,x ��������� These reports coming in this J J way and being authoritive will be J . ��������� of untold benefit to thefruit grow- ������ ������anoe, brought word to town that he had *��������� era from now on. *-> 1 discovered the body of a mau clinging tb 9 T '_ -������ -���������*, _ ~ . - *���������* ,, > , utsinoi .t^otfn -itt'the'SmalFD3btsrCo>u^t during the past week the following cases were disposed off by Magistrate Johnson: J. S. Keeuan vs. J. Mclnnis and the Creston Lumber Co , garnishees, claim being for $50 borrowed 'monoy. Judgment was given for the plaintiff with costs. The sam of $86.35 garnisheed in this casewas-paid to the plaintiff and the defendant was allowed till the end of the month to pay tho balance. J. Mclnnis vs. J. S. Keenan, claim for $5, horse hire. In this caso judgment was confessed for the amount and the amonnt paid by giving credit on contra account. Sam Woo, Chinaman, vs, L. A. Oharest claim 7.SO for laundry. Judgment con- i fesscd and amount paid into court. ' Ralph fi, Soruton, ediiqr of the Reviow, who has boon visitipj*; England tho last Rovbn months, will sail for A'morica from Liverpool on tho S. S. \"Campania\" on / tho 251U inflfc. and will arrive in Croston on or about July loth noxt. . Chief Black, of the provinoial police forco, of Nelson, enmo in on Thursday's train from the WoBt. Ho was on oHicial business. It baa boen *otl* years since Oalef Blaok visited Oreston boforo and he was more, than surprised to see tho growth of the plnco. Ho io satisfied of tho future of Croston, and for a ehdrt timo after his arrival was kopt busy j shaking hands with many old friends. rlrlAlllllJ^iflBWIM \\j>reston Lumber cManufaciurina Co IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF FRANK FURNISS, DROWNED AT PORT BOLL F-VIDTCNTOE POINTS TO SUIOIDj?: AS CAUSE OF DROWNING On Saturday afternoon Geo. Hendren, a contractor of Oreston, who had been ont across the Kootenay River in his services of E. Mallandaine were also enlisted, as he is the CreBton coroner, but M& Mallandaine happened to have gone as far East as Oalgary and he could not be had, so again the wire was tapped w v,oui;:uu& ouitA vjud vaju������v a^&. **. .1 . Connolly responded, he being a coroner, ntllX OU sV������.t6 UUOlUV CUAATOU mOaV wax iiiuu* day afternoon's train from the East, and shortly after his Arrival he at once vrent to view the remains, when on close examination the body waa identified by several peoplo as the body of the late Frank Fnrniss who was drowned some two weeks ago, and as the man was drowned on the American side and as thero wsrs no indications of foul play Coroner Connelly at once issued the usual warrant to bury the \"body, whioh was done near where it was taken ont of the water, the burial service being read by Provincial Constable Jensen,. The deceased as far as is known had no relatives in America and in fact noaddress of any of his teltttlvos e������H he found any- place. BODY EXHUMED -* Later it was decided 'by a number of local man to -make an endeavour to have s the body eshumed from its res ting place and deposited in tha looal God's-Aore. When\" it became known that the de-, ceased waa really Frank Furuise and that the coroner had issned instructions for the burial snd that this had been ac- compiishad, a fitrong effort was made to have the body exhumed. Therefore, Provincial Constable Juuaen wited to the Provincial Secretary for authority to exhume the body, and the same day the necessary permit by telegram arrived. In this the B.O. Government were put co no essru espense. Mr. GroO. X������6au, uuo of tho proprietors of the Creston Hotel,, very generously defrayed all the expenses in connection with the reinterment and exhumation. Ho also purchased a lot in the eemetery and peraon-ally superintended the obsequies. * At daybreak yesterday tha 9th inst., |he body was lifted from its temporary 3 2������^S^I1 iiynp A ft I *he American boundary line with a good iiSi irnadinm iVm StateB --*-* --\" *- -���������* a log with a*death grip in the Kootenay fiats near, the Kootenay river. ' Further investigation uy^ Sir. Hendren prOvwd|shGdc, aad great ersdit is dme.to the lo- * gentlemeo who perf ormsd ths kindly act to a,?ellow white aiaa*s remains nnoa- tentationaly in the still hours of the morning. The party consisted of Measrs. G. Mead, J. J. Atherton, Pror' Constable Jensen, J. Todd, Hugh McCreath and Geo. Jacks. ' At 4.?o a m- th6 body ���������was lowered into its last resting place, and Mr. J.,J. Atherton read the burial service' of the Anglican Chnroh over thegraVe.' It was a sad impressive scene, and xxq^ a dry eye was in evidence aa Mr. Atherton con- eluded a. touching, and timely,ihomily Tho whole reinterment and exhumation was most expeditiously nncl r^erontly carried out, and we in common with the peoplo of Oreston -rjake this' opportunity of publicly thanking the gentlemen above named for the part they took in it. buivey and Head iifaing to Start at Ones on The Summit Creek Road < To Connect Bayonne Camp With Creston Govt. Agent W. F. Teetzel Gives instructions It is now definitely settled that work will he started at once on tho survey end grading of s part of the trunk road. on Summit Creek, as Ohas. Moore, P.Ia S., O.E.. will,'with a party of eight men, leave here on Saturday to survey the road up Summit Creek to the summit, where he will he mot by J. D. Aadersos's party who is now surveying on the other side of the- divide, coming np - Lost Greek. This road which is being surveyed sixty feet wide .will tap the rich Bayonne mining camp as well as other rich mining camps in that region. When this road is completed the Bayonne mining camp will be brought, within 37 miles of Ores- ton. Superintendent of Roads George M. Benney will, with his grading outfit, olosely follow np the sorvey party snd will convert the survey line into a good wagon road. The completion of tbis wagon road means the connecting up of East and West Kootenay bv wagon road and will make Oreston the natural supply point for this Vast mining-region near the Bayonne mining camp. When this road is completed to the East^ sat. road into the StateB, and as ia, well known has two railways now passing through the townsite ready to carry fruits and proiuce to the ready markets in various directions. Complete Stock yyAofy ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER ������wii,ii imm WWMMUM ^^Ifympi.Mti&tlanf. Satisfaction- (harmtem 'x A '*'''���������'' \" ���������' . ' ' ' ' ��������� ,\",' '''(���������',.''. ' \" \" ''' '' , ���������' \" ' ������������������ ' ��������� !,\"'','.* T ''���������';.''��������� Le:xus:- Figure;, 'cvith youonthat Building t Hiim,i,m,imiti,������*.mim0mmimmmm^Kmiimtm0mmm������mi0i ���������y- &Q. BQXMa ; XjJKJCiOX UJNp J&tu* sV-k \")XX :-\\y:, t4M-' ������.,i. y.i that the body hadfirat been discovered* by the Indians.Cwho were keeping a watqh on ib to see it was not' carried away and lost in the current. ' ' On Sunday afternoon Geo. Hendren and Frank Broderick, acting on the in- atruotions of the local police\" went out in r i- . . thair boat and bronght tho body to shore and Coroner Rose, or Hartin, of NelBon was sent for. It was the popular opinion here that in all likelihood the body was the remains of *fche late Frank , Farnias, a lumberjack who was drowned at 'Port Hill two weeks ago. A young man, Al. Quaife just arrived from the Tale Columbia sawmill camp,' eajrs that it ia the general boloifut Port Hill that the late Frank, Furnies committed suioide by de liberately swimming into the rivar and drowning.' The account thia young man gives throws on entirely different aspect ovor tho wholo affair. He aaya that the dead men wna strongly addicted to liquor and on saverel ocooaions had threatened to take hia life, and on the day of tho fatal drowning tho unfortunate man bad oalled a numbor of friends into a saloon at Port, Hill and treated thom and then he v refused to take tho change from the bartender, Baying that he would not need tho money ns ho was going to kill .hlmnolf,, Tho dead man's companion paid no attention to his jost- jn ing in thia -way, hut shortly after hia ro* ' marks, waa surprised nnd horrified to see Frank Furnisa tako off hia oont and witli tho rest of his clothes on dolibernteiy walk itt'o thts river, Tho, onfortonato man thon swam oronnd for a short whllo and ownm bade to shore aftor whioh ho again swam oat In the river and apparently wllfulfy drowned hiinaolf. Tho body of tho mail that wna brought to \"Oroaton ou a rof t on. Sunday answera tho doaorlption of tho late Frank FurnlBB in many roipootu, na tno body wta ���������without a oont and ono finger was off one hand, while the hair wna tho namo color ������ua thatof the late Frank ITarnlai. The body wah vory badly dooomposivl and tho matter of idohttoatloiiwaa adlffioolt on*- Tho hody niuafc have travelled about nine mlloi; down the; Kooteuay river front Fort Hill ilnfaa the day -tho wnfo*finnate man' y*n di*o w������>fl,d v;' .The Urcoton author* Itleii wove nnable to aeotiro the narvloea an invoBtlgation into iho oanso o( tho death of the dead man whoso pody waa brtniBht to Oreiton on Sunday last. Br. Koae waa \"M buay with looal oaae*. Tho l('.r,i,u\\:.y,irnr.^mi,yi\"'i;- y.���������...���������' ���������, .i.������������������\".-���������.-, y;:yy ;: , WANTED���������Tenders for the right to out the hay orop of 1910 on tho lands of A. &B. O. E. Co., between the boundary lino and tbe reolamation farm. Offers to he logdod with the oompany at Kaalo not later than 95th Jnno ��������� ; ' ' ' ' ;''See iw^^oak's new ad. to thia iflsno; it ia worthy of yonr pe-ruaal. Grorw Onions on Large Scale William Hooper, a pioneer of Boss- land, arrived in town last week and hns started to clear hia orchard land of about eight acres, situated in Blook 2, Kootenay valley lands, on the suburbs of Creston. As soon as this land is cleared, Mr. Hooper will build himself a handsome residence and will plant onions extensively thereon. Mr. Hooper has host experience in raising onions in the past, having grown one ssssss. in SSichigan eleven thousand bushels. Mr. Hooper, who is an expert gardener, held %h& responsible position' of foreman for twe years at the famous OaSc Park market garden at Chicago. He ia a atroa**f\" believer in the theory ot blasting the holes when planting frnit trees, as was recommended by Mr. G. C. Bodgers uoaiw weeks ago. Mr. Hooper has himself actually demonstrated this blasting process io be successful in Devonshire, Sag- land, long ago before dynamite was in use, when he blasted the holes with black powder. He also planted trees' in this way in Wisconsin and again in Ontario and therefore knows whereof he eaks. He strongly recommends parties planting trees to blast the hole first before patting the tree in. Mr. Hooper expects to return to Boss- land next-week, bnt_ will. i������ay another visit to Creston later in tha seoaon when he will complete the clearing of his land. i rinrs wui ue nma ������i tsutuv j.cvu������ _.~-- nrairie^pfoyinceaVoiT the. way hy is*akon to Creston, having aa easy^gradeyall, tne way. On thia'rood from Oreston to Bayonne camp a maximum grade of eight per cent, will he - maintained, while a. great portion of the road will not aver- j age more than two and a half per cent, j The natural advantages' that Creston will offer as a supply point for the rich mining oamps about to be opened np by the completion of this road ore many. Oreatonwill,he the nearest shipping point for fraits and produce to the Bay- onne mining camp of any of the fomone fruit districts of B.C., and consequently tbe people of these mining oamps will be in a position to obtain these fruits and produce mnob'cheaper than elsewhere. Bet-ides, it is oniy a matter of time till various industries, attracted hy the phenomenal supply df water power now go* Ing to wasto at Goat Biver Canyon Foils, whoro over ^000 hor������������ power can ho obtained, will locate at Creston. and thus mako it a very itspc^isst isdtu:- trlal as well as commercial center. Besides, Croston as a shipping poind i��������� unequalled, being only seven mUei from Canyon Street, past the PtvsHyssnan Chnroh has now been graded the regulation width hr Superintendent of Ttoads G. M. Benny and from what con bo learnt there Js a strong probability of thereMbeiog a sidewalk.laidon that street [.this aummer. Gonyon.' Street/ at least where in - town would, a aldewwvlk ��������� he '\" * ��������� - . *J * * *������ i more appreciated than al ������katp������Hiinuair portion of'Canyon Street. * ^ty- ��������� >*\"��������� ' 'X Frnit Growers, attention t The KEvnEw has juae twelved a, largo supply of paposr of variona kinds ahd colors, uuitable for fJrait grow era'lahela. Surely when you ship your frait by the crate or box you want your label on tho box. ,1m- agine a merchant writing a bual- neaa letter without his burineaa address on the letterhead. Therefore before yon ship your frnit or berries call at the Rvvrnw offlco and make & selection of tho kind of paper and the. design of frnit label that you will want. Remember, Mr. Frnit Grower, , that every box shipped with your label on is a apeolal advertisement of your ranoh and ot your iruii in ���������particular. m \\A^**A*AA+A* 1 ���������VVs^s^s^^t^V*^ ' ���������#;.,:,v-';V������aV .-X-X-'AhVy sX'l-'-XX': ' ��������� XXYy\".A,Y V'yyy- y .-yy^.y.,. ,���������,...,..,. ,,:,���������.,,,;,,,���������,,,,,*, ^: SOMETHING EXTRA NICE Boneless Rolled Ham At ��������� m ���������MM If you want a treat, mow it your chance We have also a mce line of Canned Meatt- Corncd Beef, Lunch Tongue, Jellied Veal, Chicken, ', !���������!��������� Hsf ���������'ii'y.'ii Ltd, ^^^^ Phone No. 40 [i>y\"tL'4iW ���������>\\il ,,'n.\\; .^Vjijk, i '���������(���������' x-y ���������v''ilr.:;.ifi\\<. THE CRESTON, B.C. KEYIEW. A BOY'S STRUGGLE TOR LIFE *:��������� Dm ing the week I have seen two important diesb collections, the fhst being that ol c-Jan Hallee, whose clientele includes some oi the oldest names m France, and a great many distinguished ioieigr. names as well. The strong note in thi collection of this, season is a certain subtle grace which it is hard to describe, for it lies in the combination ot colors, in the fall of the draperies and in the \"complicated-simplicity of the general CUt.-' x ��������� Two charming evening gowns which 1 i������member well.were in taffetas���������one in apricot shot, with old rose, and trimmed on the corsage with black ribbon velvet, old paste buttons and a bouquet of Eighteenth Century roses, which might have been bTOiight from the Trianon it- seltV The other was in pale blue Pompadour^ so printed as to look faded in parts. Hiis, too, had ribbons, but of old rose, and the skirt was edged with a dose, old- fashioned ruche. SJittle Foulard Gowns. A series of little foulard ko.wns also pleased me very much, and in.these 1 noticed that the skirts were moderately full and softly draped;* while-the'bodices, liad guimpes of mousseline in two different shades. For instance,.a.red..foulard with a little black and white design on it had the corsage trimmed with mousse- line in two Shades ofygreen; but so little o������ either was used; that one; only just felt yit was there. ' A Bright Affair. Another quite fascinating summer costume was in t'oile. de Jouy of the smallest,' brightest design. The skirt was made tailor fashion, with pleats at the sides and a fairly full, back, and the coat v.as long and cut away round the waist, so that it fell in two long, straight, lines downrthe sides. , Two ..wide, soft revers of black' moire and a collar to match gave to Athe whole the geratest cachet imagin- The effect of the entire collection was that discretion is the better part of iash- and the vendeuse told me that Mr. 8. JT. ITcw, of XS4 Baldwin St., Toronto. ������ay������: I can traca my*on Harold'* trouble to when he had the mi-aslcs live yeur* ugo, from which he never really tcco\\ered. Some ot the hot ph\\sii.<^tx-t attended him, but wit!* month* cf Flittering he in turn contracted whoopirg cough, bronchitis, and then piuunioiia. Moiifi alter month -went by that *ve sfyall not ������oon forset; months o������ s.'eiple>.ii nights, fearful couphs, weakening nijjht weais, left my bay a mere shadow. He had no appetite, and my lieiit nched *o Rra how ho was wasting away. He scent one whnle s.imm^r at tho Lakeside Homo for Sic'* Children, and ciiiw l������\"in\" greatly improved, but iiic-ioMnwiic1'; d ������sen'>e������ ������fc������* him off his feet again. '1 he doctor tulvi������rl ma t.-> -en'l MA to Muskol.s,hut heavy docioi's lull-,hnd depicts I my financial resources, and such ns'cp seen ea out of the question.\" '*At thispo'.nt v tried P-jVCHP-hF, am, husnan lips cannot describe the clianpe that took pliro. No health. PSYCH IN R had mastered that which u\\\\ tha doctor'u prescription's had failed to check, liny hy day Harold erew wronger, and all throUBli.th* winter, although continually out of doors ha ���������ailn'l vi ti-.lte cold, andhe put on flesh vcrv quickly. Wythe viinii������ my son wat completely cured, and developed tt.to a strong, stuiJy lad.\" PSYCHINE is the Greatest Strength Restorer and System Builder known to medical- science, and should be used ior HAROLD NEW, Toronto COUGHS, COLDS. \"WEAK XUNGS, LOSS OP APPETITE, \"WEARINESS. For Sale by all Druggists aad Dealers, SOc and $1.00. gauges and thin silks witli gicat effect foi *��������� nail outlay of time and effort. !n Chantecier Pink and Slack. Tut to return to tho game coats and tuuio: An Entirely new outcropping of the sole is \"ten m sheer white eolton fabra������ of the organdie order mode up with r. multitude uf fine tucks and Valenciennes lace. Such a tunic was wen over a gown of tho new chantecier pink and black on Saturday; but it must be admitted that the mixture of tones wil\" f.ir fiivu satisfactory to in<*������t obfteivers. Veiled with black, the gown \\yould hnve Ik en fax and away more nrttatic. Hand-run fine nets nre appearing a1* timimingg in some qi iho haiu.b������oHiist coats, tunica and gowns. Gau^e and lneo tunics and coats are'being worn over lingerie gowns in the\" south at this moment, and, indeed, in the drawing rooms of this town\". Trimming! departments havo 'been'bringing, in' fascinating hhhU-K of the kind ever since ' the idea f iyst struck tho community'.In the mul-win- tt-r. '. ''-;'-' . ���������'��������� i,.'.',.',,���������������������������'.������, -** ���������. LIFE OF A L\\JSfiSERJACS. WET W :on. nearly every model has to, be modified when it is being copied for a femihe du \"SALADA\" Tea is weighed by electric weighing1 machines. The net weight is printed on evciy package. We absolutely guarantee it to contain full weight without the lead covering. Have your grocer empty a package and weigh it for you. Sealed \" SALADA\" Packets guarantee; full weight and tea unequalled for goodness, freshness and fine flavour. rakri DRAINAGE, Little celery dips in gold are lovely. And a housewife would appreciate a gift of a beautiful chocolate pot, salad or punch bowl. Therft aro many little nieecs for pergonal adornment* too���������shirt waist buttons, brooches, cuff links, bat pins, etc. THE TRYING BLACK FROCK. Black gowns are once niore ultra- ~ - - ., ....- . . . , . smart for women of all ages, and there- monde, as the mannequins nearly always fore .ft -ittie taik UDOn haw it ^^ ^ wear sis extravagant note sc=^?ftere. I .-jf ~~y ���������-_^ bccc=u=gly bj tbe -woman past her first- youth, is justified. Black worn next to the fa������e ages its Ultra Smart. A y The other .collection was Chez VBoue, whose frocks are always ultra-smart. Their greatest charm isi their youth and gavety; indeed, ywheu.VI come to think about it. I have never seen a moody frock ..ixt' theseV rooms.' ALmagine a pale sea-green mousseline dinner gown, quite short, and very simply draped with a-tunic edged with wide, heavy, silver em- Vrbidery, a: note of which in a lighter design is used .to trim the decollete corsage. As to sleeves, tliey arc merely a suggestion of green and silver foam. ���������Ruin'think of ;a khaki cahecmire de soie trimmed-with it long line of jet button^ down one side of the skirt, a hem of black Liberty, and a corsage of khaki *nousse!ine over black Liberty and jet. Handsome Tunics. A blue foulard hod a tunic of shepherd's plaid silk, very soft in texture, and a w������ne-colored foulard and a tunic, of. navy mousseline do Boie, with blue and silver embroideries round the edge and on the corsage..���������'������������������������������������ The lingerie frocks were very much fuller in the skirt than any others, and tltwo woe a noticeable blending of heavy embroideriea withtlio fineat of lawn. Bunchee of. ribbon and dainty shoulder capes Isuggeal the modes of 1830, and there were certainly signs at, Autcuil on Hnmlay which point to the same direction. wearer by emphasising wrinkles ��������� * ���������- - * i, and Urer spots\" and it also robs the hair of its lustre. Dull black is more trying than the lustrous materials. Satin, it most be remembered, however, emphasizes bn!\"fc aad makes shoulders inclined to stoop, look still more round. The woman who does not possess a good skin must soften her black dress with'.-touches-\"of gold or silver or brilliant green and blue. A line of blue at the top oi the -coilair and s long r-il^cr chain set with blue stones helps out wonderfully. The semi-transparent yoke of gold or silver net veiled with black net renders a black frock becoming to any type. If the dress must be kept all black,\" a lace-or uet yoke and undersleeves will lighten tho frock and render it less trying. Sharp contrasts aro never becoming, hence nothing is more trying than the black dress with a deadwhite gcistpc and sleeves. Better all black thon that. no collar and trimmed with low buttons, worn with a very short, narrow skirt that only allows one to step out. are undeniably interesting. One might term them charming on a pretty yonng woman tastefully coif fed. On older women they are not tho least attractive. An onlooker might decide in truth that the styles of the present season were only designed for young, frivolous girls. They are so fearfully plain, sa fearfully straight up and down, that they give one 4 ridiculously Quakerish, Puritanic air. Little Jackets. , The little jackets, short and scant, with the round, rolling rever, are very natty, even saucy, and I may say that .these are all that have the least snap and originality. Skirts ore shorter than they have been for twenty years. Walking suite are ankle ienjgth, and dressy afternoon costumes are made to escape the ground two or three' inches all around. The Short Skirt. ���������j.ne short skirt is, of ocur&e,, made to catch American trade. The French woman never feels at home unless she is trailing yards and yards of goods on the floor, and it must be a gr������at penance for her to relinquish a garment that designers think add to a. short woman's height. The American woman will be at her very best in the skirt that puts her at ease and that displays small, well-shod feet. FOULARD SILK USES. LOVELY TRIMMINGS. Coloring*' of New Garnitures Are Soft and Subdued. 6o impovtant have trimmings become that several shopB are making a specialty of them and greatly enlarging their stock and the counters over which they ftro to be oold. This sea**.���������*1 tbo' colors in trimmings tire either the soft, subdued, rather light tones or the deeper Bhadcs of pompadour and \"Persian colorings, which are also somewhat subdued rather than brilliant. Corn color, Circai-elan walnut, linden green, Bleriot .and rainbow blue and Cyprian red are ������ome of the names of new tilmdee which are particularly fashionable in trimming*. The gold nnd black bands are equally .appropriate for the black, tho white or ���������tlie colored costume. ���������-.���������������������������������������������. Some of the protty black net trimming* are embroidered in white and otrewn with tiny black jet buglo������. Theso will* .bo effective .for the ornamentation of black and white foulard or .other silk rofltumei-, which promine -to be abundant tbis year. Thon/fliel* ate odd trimming* miitfe of -fthe,- Louia XVI. ribbon tmbroblery. Tlieee come in bandfl wWcK can be cattily separated in motifs tliat fun be employed in a variety of waye to Huit the individual requirement. Thin ribbon work is executed with narrow lmiifdno ribbon, tbo width of baby ribbon and Hevernl color* are lined in the mime piece. SHINY LEATHER. It H renlly onr old friend, patent leuMtcr, under a different name. **njtrt ������������it* for ymig p-irlfl are of black and white cheeks, with collari* and euff* of thi* mhlny black leather. A touch of it (tometlmo-* worked into women'* HiiitH and top eonta. And the black patent leather bolt i������ ������M������ming to the front again. It i������ very good looking when wwd to lielt in thu straight linen drcr-see which amall ������irl������ war. girl her HAND4WNTED CHINA. H grown more popular. H afford* opportunity for the with (irtitttfc tawtci- and time on Thcr** are unlimited po������������lbllltl**-������oii������ may ������*������r?y ont may color neheme or d������������ l������������������y'������of���������������������������:���������������>���������,?���������..'���������*<*. .oriel nallty. And %h*w m. a*t������r������diwn������r eof^eei, Iwmntow nn& timttoto cup* that mtjr 1* A NEW SILK PETTICOAT. It is of soft, lustrous messaline. Polka dots aro strewn over the silken surface. It como in lovely colors. Because of its softness, the messaline will not cut, on do tho taffeta silks. And a silk .petticoat that wears well is always a feminine boon. MASCULINE TIPS. The fashionable color this season is gray���������gray for suite and overcoats. Gray hats, too, if ho likes them; ���������'*'-.' Plaids and overplaids mork; tlio spring suiting fabrics. Many stri-oeB; too, nre ehown. ; : ' ; Custom shirt makers arc showing now designs in Scotch and Austrian madras. A now French silk aud linen is hIho used for custom shirts. . .......... Handsome French nocks are those in two-toned effects ond beautiful colore. They coet $5 a pair. SILHOUETTES OF PARIS VOGUE. tenderer Lines Than Ever Will Characterize the Modish Woman of ,1010. Tho ,eilhouetto of tho modishy vi*cwnan of 1010, according to a Paris correBpbn- dent, will bo liko a long exclamation point, Sho has been growing narrower and moro elongated all the; while, and now cuts bave truly readied their climax. . ''\"'���������' . .; ''.- :\" '. '���������'\"*>. The effect of this tight-qeius of^Bltfrij nnd jacket is really not unatitractivo when one hecomes aceu������tortedit6!it, Ono feels rather inclined to Bbiilo as isucli rt figure approaches uu, but,there is something undeniably fascinating in. the picture. So much for education. How* ever, the chango has not tarim.an abrupt ono. For tho past f if teen -' month������ Cos- tumctt havo been growing more and more ������kimpy, eo we'vo been brought to the graduation nolnt by slow ���������stages. t������ jo uuoj o\\\\% ������v..)i������;i;n'0T jo ,'X High Collnre Out. AU the liest hounes have now hIiowu thoir hiindH; in 'Other wowin, havo dit'olopoil to the public ncerets they've been withholding ������o cavefully. Thero in nothing decidedly new, Thin go aro a trifle mora exaggerated', that is all. Col* liu'it high about tho neck have dlwap- peaiMMl altogether, and tMw'-ia really the only innovation, and a decided lnnova������ tion thin l������,,iincc tho hiffh, eholdng col������ lar ha������ Iwen with uh m many ycaw, The Little Ou***h Collar. Tlie dainty PeU*r Pan cotlar and tlie Dutch collar are leader*, Tlu. former in ���������f \"Ittle turnover effect, like a miuialuPo' ���������jillor (nolUr, nomotlmw* ������nad������ of whito, votbMft ombrolclory, or elm* of the goodin, <'ii������i*it^l ttiUi ?ixx,& .rlsis. Th.t Vvtith om i* ���������*������ lHtli* oollar ron������itl oi the mt* w#r#, lyliiif flat all touwh Then wo havo oth<#r' ii#ek ��������� tfttiilfcuitiiitt\"ilvAy ';h1f ItWif i,', of black or colored t������H#, ' ' Long Ha*������lifi Blount. It makes .the new separate blousee (one-piece affairs) which Paris ia smiling so sweetly upon just now. And great bows of it trim roi* i eg straw sailor hats. It lines serge top, coats and tai!j������d suits. Taffeta dresses in plain o'ora show it in quaint trimmiag schemes. Tho delicately-printed foreign Foil- ards make lovely shoulder scarfs. ��������� And its fashionablcnoBs for mov lir.g and afternoon, street and houso spring growns goes without saying. GAUZE AND LACE I TUNICS AND COATS. Months of Hard Labor Followed by One Grand Drunk. In the great Northwest history has been largely made by a man almost unknown us yot to song and story, the \"man with th*** axe,\" known in every day parlance as tho lumberjack. In the fall juf>t before winter sets in the lumbermen in the business centres send out their tote teams, so called because they are used to transfer the necessaries of life to the scene of the win-' ' tev's work. Thousands of men from the dock's, the harvest fields���������from everywhere���������follow thene teams to the woods for the season. From the moment they join until camp breaks up in the spring there is hard, unrelenting work. The strictest discipline is maintained, says Pearson's Magazine; the men are up' at ������ o'clock in the morning and work until dark with the exception' of the noon time.stop, for dinner. Lights are out every night at 9 o'clock. The,cook, a very important person in the camp, with hisTassistants, is first up in the morning,'and one*of the most noticeable things about modern logging camps is the groat change in the bill of fare. The noon day meal is usually prepared and carried out to where the men are working, to save time. The cook brings the dinner piping hot and the men eat it, sitting on freshly felled logs, often with the thermometer* registering 30 be- | low zero. But it is at the evening meai when the day's work is finished that the men are at,their best; there they talk and laugh and enjoy themselves. After the meai is over they go to the bunk house and light their pipes, sing songs and teil stories. / In every camp is, a general supply store where tho men may procure the necessaries of life. No liquor is sold, as the Tule against drinking is rigidly enforced. Often men, c/aving the stimulant to which they are accustomed, drink patent medicines in place of the forbidden whiskey. In the average camp nearly every nationality is represented. .The foreman will tell you that be likes the Irish for bosses, the Germans, Swedes and Finns for hard work, while he finds the men of the southern nations, the French and Italians, too light* and erratic for the heavy work, besides being'too quarrel- some^ interfering' with the discipline of camp life. Pour-fifths of the men1 employed in lumber camps are intemperate, it is said. The long enforced abstinence in the winter but aggravates their craving for liquor and in the spring when,they are released from the discipline of camp life they hurry to the nearest town with their earnings. What happens then is often a very short story, sometimes a bitterly tragic one. -. ..... ^.*.+. Assistance Given by Ontario Agricultural College ��������� Thorough drainage of lands needing it wili increase the yearly teturas from the land by about ������20 . per acre, as shewn by reports of men who have drained. This is the salient fact brought out in Bulletin 174, just issued by the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, entitled \"Farm TJnderdrainagc; Does It Pay?\" During the past five years the amount\" of drainage being done has dou- bled,> and thorough drainage, that is with lines of tiie every four rods, more or less, is rapidly increasing. Many areas are so flat or so irregular that it is' impossible without a surveyor's level to, tell just what is the best way of draining them. For the encouragement of farmers having such areas, the Ontario Agricultural College is renewing its offer of assistance in drainage surveying. During the summer the College has a special drainage staff engaged in this work. Anyone having drainage problems \"to solve may have the assistance of one of these drainage advisors by applying for the same. At the conclusion of each survey a public meeting is held in the field to discuss and demonstrate the best methods of finding the fall, determining the grade, digging the\" ditch true to grade, etc. The only outlay to the farmer is the travelling expenses of one man, consisting of meals, if any, cartage of in- 'atruments, if any, and railway fare at a cent a mile each way. As several surveys are usually made on the same trip the actual cash, outlay for each man is small, frequently being $1. and seldom over $2, though in case of an individual survey in a remote part it might reach ������5 or more.'The farmer is also expected to meet the college representative at the station and return him to it, as well as accommodate liin������ while on the survey. Those wishing to make application for a drainage survey should write to Prof. W. H. Day, Department of Physics, O. A.'-C, Guelph, whereupon a regalaT application form will be sent. FARM NEWS. The Working Capacity of Horses After a Winter Rest. LUXURIOUS SHOWMEN, ���������xtoa m^U^iWW.WJsUVv.^aJ*/^^ ,,'.fl���������. Smart Models Lately Seen That Show the Popularity of Fabric Mixtures.: One of the most attractive gauze coats with which bo many gowns uro being veiled is mntle of gray,,chiffon plainly finished around nil, ,thc, edges with 'an' inch hand of gray 'satin in the HhndeV of the gauze. Tho i.sleeves nro cut in one with tho bodyvpart of thn garment,' and are straight and close-fitting, to1'.the; elbows, where thoy end. The fronts of the coats do not'meet, nnd tho sidoci slpc away toward the hack. The coat; wan shown in onoVot, the shop* over a rose-colored���������:gown*,' but it would bo equally effective over .other color*, , ,y. Many gauze coats and tunics, ways tho fashion writeV'of t,h������ New York Kvorthig Sun, are cropping'<$&, although whltcjnM1, colors aro also !flceh. The eoatri.vun liiliOj rtunio HneB/\\a>id the. tmilcH into yc-vM1' flhnpe������, many 'of tliwu ' veering , away.\" from tho widce without mooting at' the front at all and falling In with the tmiu at tho \"back. ' ! r Chiffon, Laco and Net. I1' For thointi, not;, only 'chiffon, but laoo arid net are 'Mod,; aiid noinc garmontf\" of i\\\\a kind aire coming out m the' now fancy grenadines and sheer vollen, The liking for, Vivid colorn; nofteiiert hy.voll*: Ingfl, is Btrong this Benson. Tn tho laco*. lined tho fine. ������Hk ones of Chantllly'ot\"' ninllnc order arc in the vnu. The chiffons dud n'et������ nro brnldod un elaborately as over or are enilivnliUw'! in bold paUenu*. with convsft IIorb iu padded! de*'. ,Higii9, Such onibioiderifiH indeed triwi not only the silk and fine cotton giut������w������i' but alno lingerie gowns nnd wal������t������, The Old Wheat Stitch, The ohl wheat stitch, which in , W: variant or direct copy of tho coarse fagot rtlteh imed by convent worker* on altar olotlm in making wlttftt .hug. In ono of tho natural development**' of, tho liking -tot. coareo,, embroidery 'Xy UH'til thb dull days of Octohov Bond '.them into winter qiiavtoi'BV: yyyy;, \"This is the, llfo thoy lovo-rrthb changing life oftlib'road,\" Htiltl Mr. Pqdgrift, Vlt, is their habits, not thoir Instinct, Which havo changed, In, tho old days tho showman dived uncomfortably''',In n cramped, dingy, sleeping'< wagon.!, Now his living saloon rivals in its artfully do. signed comforts tho luxury; of a first -.���������clasH Pullman car.\" A A i Although the showmen aro still of tho same restless family, the fair of tho old days was quite unliko thn fair of to-day, ���������pointed out Mr. Pedgrift,;:Thon, in tho flickering flare of oil lamps, acrobats twisted about 'oh \"carpets sprond upon tho ground, thoro wero ,>. rowdy boxing booths and dreadful fronks and mon* strositlea in crudely painted ��������� booths, NoWi with tho fnir ground bright aa day hi tha light ot oloctrio aro lamps, for which the bun-ant is rhodc by thp show- men's own elaborato machinery, are the portable theatres, whoro cinematograph pictures ato shown, and A wealth ofcost. W apparatus for providing now sonBa- ilpnn----h������|i^i|\"*������keU������ir, gliding gondolas, \"'\" ,������l������8 wooden horses.���������London Daily ������������������������..���������-.,,...��������� cd'.f is \"4 or 5 weeks old it will cat some hay, shelled corn and ground!'feeds!'::-.'; If those arc given dally in connection with tho milk dlot, veal can be produced cheaply. The main, |dcas, in trimming a fruit tree is to romovb: dlecasedVand uupcrflu- out branches' und for making an open top fov letting in tho. air and light to all the follngo and!fruit,:,Iu pruning vinos always ouQustahbadsof the bud, as the bud Is tlio plaeb where >unv growth, fruit ui* foliage is ,fnrmod. A cow that has not tho capacity to pro* dueo:milk, ciiri'caslly be.,overfed, hut 1ho oow thub^vllVglve ii larg.; flow of milk Is thi* oho 'thafc wiould have tho extra food' and tho one thut -usually docs not iwivc enough. ������ Abundance of sucoulont feeds containing tho proper materials In right pro-, portions for producing milk, plenty of mild water, somo salt, mild tonipcruturp aud comfbrtn'blo surrounding* gonorally, am. the conditions for hiaklnfj a (lairy eriw do hi*r best. ��������� --.-��������� ;' ������������������ ;'.-'.',',,-\".. \"..,���������*','���������';-';-��������� A cow Unit will givo a*pound or more, ot hutti'i' n day is a good cow, and, in ailillllou to a, variety of IcuM growhon tho furni, sho ahoi-ild he ,fcd;dully n mnali quantity of bran or cottonsood mpnl. As tovthc dcslrAhlllty of \\hn use ottHa wide tires thero can he no ouo������tlou. Tho mt������t casiiui observation will sufflee to convince anyone of the damage which a hoavlly-ladpri wng^oit, ������iqnipped with the ordinary, Hhftirpi,rounded, narrow tiros, yClll proiiuoft on any road, Tharo Is alno ittiotlier alriil'vorhap^bvon gruatcr ndvan* tnge to hn gained by .the uso of wide tires'���������viz.,'-the incronsed hnullng capacity attained, ,, Coii*lwi>������ nnd young lambs, A nnw-lwrn Inrnh Is Just ��������� about tho nio������t iiuipi������.nii* thinanon-ft\\ie,-nuirt,,,*n-4-,?W>V4^*Jy^ allfe liolp to Jet������������������%tiMKlW\\WWt whonyfftlrly tinder, way;n6)young;stock and it will pay to have patience and do all o������c- ean to osist then*, at first. Thirty-scven cows on ths Cornel! Kk- pe:iment Farm averaged last year over <',000 pounds uf milk, which *is 2.5'J.) pounds moru than' the average in ih.*. State. The most interesting feature connected with this herd is xlwi fact tn.it it was started with pows averaging jnly 2,500 pounds of milk per 3-ear, and y.\\t\\, raised to the present standard by foiling and selection, usiug pu^c-hred =i:*.s. The queen bee lives from two to live years, according to the manner in which, she is raised. When raised by tbe natural way, as by the - swarming of the bees, and the mother queen is two or more years old, she often lives four or five years. The life of the workers varies from 45 days in the honey-g.;tii- ering season to five or sometimes .-ix mouths during winter., taking tho ir.iie of October to April. Drones very seldom live more than four or five weeks in h.t weather. The Vermont Experiment Station, .liter careful investigation, announces iiV.t from the reports of growers the co-*. oF producing a barrel of apples ranges i'im.h 25 cents to $1. The lower amount U undoubtedly too low, while the maximum figure is too high. Princess Carlotta, a Rolstein cow in the dairy herd of the Missouri worth about $1,500, as she made a :u*t profit of JjKJiO in one year. The turkey crop of the United State* last year was about 6,500,000 hemi, i.f which Missouri produced 450,000. The Department of Agriculture ',, experimenting with corn shipped from China. Plants raised last year avci :i^t*d less than 16 inches in height, with a-i average, pf 12 green leaves at the time of tasseling. The.ears averaged 5 1-2 iridic j in length, and 4 1-3 in greatest circumference, with 16 to 18 rows of small giv.ins. Delaware farmers are doing some groat things. At Laurel, recently, the finest lot oi white potatoes ever grown in the State were exhibited, hundreds of whieli 'weighed over a pound each.\" They wore of the,Green Mountain variety. Nam.*v-' ous sweet potatoes weighing from (* to 14 ounces have been exhibited in v;tsiou& places. ��������� Professor L. R. Waldron, of the Xorth Dakota Experiment * Station, has di'tcr-' mined from a series of experiment,, that bumble-heps aie responsible for about fls per cent of the clover seed produced. a:id that only a small amount is fjrnu-il by natural self-pollination. The largest farm in the world ti owned by one man in the State of Cli.'uua- hua, Mexico. It measures 150 milc3 fro.u., north to aouth, 200 miles from east to west, and contains' about 8,000,000 aeri1**. On this farm are raised about a milium head of cattle, 7,000 sheep and 100,i)'.)(> horses. ' ', Oklahoma-is the only State whloli now has a law requiring the teaching of agriculture in all of its country BchooU. It is expected, however, that similar l.iws will be?passed ih' other States. A The :tbbacco; raiaers of ,���������;������������������ the United* States : realize^^ about $87,000,000 a yfiiv vfrom'v'this !Jerpp alone.7-A, V''';; Ax X Auyiitich of water-on ah acre of lnmt'; equals 22,000 gallons; or 830,000 pounds, or 100 tons, -::V..:v.���������'.'n ..* ������������������ ',;. ....yV CELL LU NOH E������ ! N RCHOOLS. Boston to Try tho Plan for Building %j U*pithe Annernlc Ohildren. ' - Two-oont hinohcB, to ho servod about 10.30 o'clock each morning to anucmic and dolicato children in the public schoPls, is an innovation being Vplunhcd by the school committee of Boston, as an outgrowth of tho opch-hiir aoliobl aori-i dltionB already tried in Frank.) In Park; -A., preliminary experiment, along this was .made hint spring by Pirinelpal Miir!- phy in tho Prescott -School in .'-.Charles- town, Ho put ,his! dcllcato chlldronAiH tlio phiyground.,and held 'their',clpisspH. there, providingthjnlted: milk;,:for,;;tli,em lu tlio middlo of tlto^Vmoirnlhg,;;Art-itve*-, ago gain of threeAnmi'tidfi ,'ottch:*\\va������ made* hy the members of this 'clnas; during tl(������ 8pring;;;Wel������iilng.,ahd; measuring nm- elilnes n.vo to Ubviiistnilled that'tho pro* gv^sfl may bo aecuwtoly nicMuiod. \"���������,'��������� -, ;y,y;itf;;^.:.n..yy;.4ii|������ y,;;'\"'_- ~y y.>,'-\";,-. y^/yyyV'^^pun-^ .''.\" .;Aiv Exploration party rocohtly usc'iid cd Mount Tiilbu, bho of tho loftienb ii Formosa, 112,000 feet ahoyo tho.itua level, ^'v'Whch-.thbV'pnrty.-'iroaclied-aii nliorlgmiij* vlliogo (the, Pcuma trlbo) half wuy, uj the,mountain, they employed twenty-nii*- aborigines to 'accompany them'-nn'A oon tinned tho ascont, This mountain is ho llovcd'hy tho. aborigines to be a moan tain of death, -'ti'h:(l;hobodyA.hiiav:dulr'e< tp nwcuHd it Imforn. Tho aliurlgtyd;- being in:groat four, warned thp i>Alt; not to break bronchus of trees nar nisvlc loud noises hor throw stones, and-thniU, they rafuAod to proceed further, i spite of this the party.proceeded rtiv rflacWd the summit at Inst. ;flflelng thi '-.Uiit-.ttburlglnuo .'wcVe quite cnrprH''' ������.^>iii .ii..... -.,.. Some modern artists claim, contrary I g������.������ii������J b**)!sf,'ih?it *������Ve ^���������.���������iMt'suhse' folorln^n ere to lie seen In the cities, om] IhgA tiOi'the . dust-in the' ������ln Tho oi������\" country! however,,affords tho greatc 'Will ijlvc th������ '���������' turn*** ���������'m������^,--*������atUfacttottlV;V''irF#^ the sky, --\"'V-'y ^������iji::'AxV^:.yLiV:A..-'/:'''-.-:l!V('-1!;:t ^\"���������i'-::*-:-r^'-,;.A.*Viv\\ ������������������'������������������^-..'k .--v.i,>,'.,-.v-',r.. .\"J.,-^^ ^,. ,���������,..-,.,, .r.;.i,.,,(.,.���������;!-,!. .-.;.'���������\" 'lf&: tv&,?X- THE ORESTON, B.O. REVIEW. -.V.; ���������0, iM*u������fi^A-.tikaK--'.t:'r1.' as������--- \" isiii * !Vv i. i* aved ig Putnam's ^* ^^r 4T&. i*1 W |N 24^_OUWS jfou can painlessly remove any corn, either ftard, soft or bleeding\" by applyl ��������� ���������\"-*���������-' - it never burns, leaves no soar. I \"You pique my, curiosity amazingly, Uncle Roland,\" laughed his ward, ringing the bell for the removal of the breakfast things as Mimie left the room. \"I'm going out now for a blow and a cigar, my dear,\" said her uncle, amused; ������������������\"but I won't be long. I'll try *o get some hews of the other shipwrecked creatures; they were ail housed somewhere.\" \" - Certainly great calamities bring out the best side of human nature, and prove tho Creator has not left himself without .Witnesses on earth in the hearts of the created. CHAPTER HI. When Clifford came back again he found his patient���������still pale and languid���������ensconced in a huge easy chair by tho fire���������Mimie kneeling on the rug, And Blanche sitting opposite with some fancy work. orm.���������j.,. _i_������.i n ���������la f\\_ rxit***.^A ������,t*_ ting down beside Mrs. Errington, and taking-her hand. \"I see my girls have taji-era care of you.\" * '\"Oh, you are all too kind,\" fplteied Christine; \"but I shall be able to go to Xondion this afternoon.\" \"Go to���������fiddlesticks 1\" said the doctor, gruffly. \"Your puke is very low and weak still, and no wonder. You don't leave here till I think propor.\" \"But, Doctor Clifford, please listen. I must go; you have all done to much already for a perfect stranger of whom you know nothing��������� Kay, hear me!\" \"Oh, I'll hear you, if you're a veritable sea lawyer, but as to knowing nothing ���������h'm!���������you are proud, end have a will of your own\"���������lightly,touching the resolute but tender mouth���������\"and so have I. Physicians are autocrats, and you don't go till I choose���������that'B flat!\" \"Doctor Gliffoid,\" said Christine, desperately, \"I feel under fake pretences till you hear me. I was not a passenger aboard tho Undine, but only her stewardess, shipped for the home trip.\" * \"Very good, my dear Mrs. Errington; snd on honest, respectable berth, too,\" said tho physician, composedly, \"The upe and downs of life have no law but necessity; you are none the less a wellborn, well-bred lady because Dame Fortune chose somehow to make a football of you and kick you out of your proper place into the berth of a stewardess; and FU be bound you did your duty as such, too. You stuck by your ship and glrfwriPr Hlc������ a brick, toot\" tihe flushed* up. \"That was only my duty, as belonging to the ship,\" she said, quickly. \"One more in the other boats .would have periled them. Besides, every one else had friends or relatives to mourn and suffer by their loss, and I have none, as I told you.\" \"I scarcely took that literally���������quito so literally/' said Clifford, huskily, gteao- ing, involuntarily at' the weddiug-ring. \"You are so young.\" Caxistinje' saw that glance, a,oA her teeth set close for a moment; then ehe ���������aidr VI* meant it literally. I asm twenty- four, and I���������I lost my husband yoors gone, but in vain; my last reference, too, was nil, aaid any other'waa across' tho Atlantic. At last I had not -mongh to pay my passage to BnglMid. One evening I heard that the stewardess of the Undine, Red Star liner, for London, had been nm over ia Broadway that day, her leg badly broken, and1 \"-she had been taken to a hospital; also that tihe boat must sail next\" morning, aiid her captain had not been aJMe yet to get a stewardess. I at once \"went down to the Undine and offered myecaVf for flhe berth, telling Captain Sebright the' exact truth, which my boarding-house people oould verify. How he Is/ughed! but he had got a lot ot lady-passengers and bis own wife aboard, and was in a corner; so be shipped me, and I joined that night.\" \"Quite an adveoture,'' said the doctor. \"Dear me- and then to be s-bipwvebked, and lose everything1���������clothes and all!\" ������*���������������.-.* n ������- 1������������~t.ll-���������. ������ a*\\A Vhr. taW couriers and ex-stewardess, smiling. \"I never travel'with a large wardrobe, and I had sent over here before I left Paris ell save what was absolutely necessity for the rum to New York and back. And I sHways wore that belt with whatever money or valuables I had in it. Besides, I shall be paid, of course, directly i get to town.\" \"I am glad, indeed, to hear that youd lees is not bo bod,\" was the hearty reply. Mimie asked: \"Birt how come a steamer to be so helpless���������sweh a wreck? VJss the captain in fault?\" \"Not a bit of it, Miss Clifford. But we had had a very rough passage, especially up Channel; and that gale of������the last forty hours was aSxmi one of the heaviest I hs-ve ever bees. in. If we oould have kept her' engines going, all might have been well, strained though she was; but early last evening she took green seas on board, and one, that nearly pooped her, rushed down into the engmo-roow and swamped out the fires, besides carrying away tbe binnacle and damaging the steertag-gear. . l&en, of course, die wouldn't keep steerage way, aad became unanan&geajb2a; driving helplessly before the gale���������on, on to this lee dhore. Ihen'our skipper fired two signals of distress, and got the boats ready ���������with little hope, -thougii, he todl me, of their living in such a sea.\" \"Oh, how -terriWy frightened you must have been!\" the girl cried, with \"No,\" said the other, quietly, \"I did not fear. I was unconscious of any feeling but a strange, calm self.possession. I suppose I had too much to do to think of fear and death sentiently. You see, I TOLS a sort of she-captain,\" she added, with,a slight smile, \"and bad my poor, frightened women-passengers and yonng ejaidresi to encourage and eon-tool. Poor things! it woe hard enough 'to keep some of them from shrieks snd oonfus- pUTNAivrs 'painless CORN EXTRACTOR -**��������� ��������� -i -������������������-_���������. ni\" days, when, perhaps, I will propound my project to our guest. Hush! here she comes with Captain Sebright.\" ������ # * * # One thing more connected with the disaster,: All attempts entirely failed to discover who was the stranger who had aided the life-boat's crew, and then rescued tho stewardess so desperately. Be went as he came���������unknown! ' * . CHAPTER IV. The evening of the Cay after Captain Sebright's visit, Mks. Errington herself unconsciously gave her host an easy opening for propounding his wishes. \"Doctor Clifford,\" she said, \"I am quite strong again, and I cannot any longer'intrude on your generous hospitality. To-morrow, please, I must go to Loudon.\" - m -*-������- ���������i.i ���������*-. AU gixiv OIMtSU van. 'Oh, no���������������o������\" tain* your bills, elc, to a heavy tune, my friend. And what are they worth as security, really? ������our heirship to an uncle who may at any moment cut you off with or without the proverbial shilling.\" \"For which chance you get suitable interest, remember,*' suggested the younger man, with a sarcastic curve of the haughty lip, and a quick flash in the dark eyes. \"The advantage isn't oil on my side, is it? Also, you hold heavy j insurance on my life, the premiums of winch .half absorb my uncle's allowance. Also, as I have, in the long run, both skill and a lucky hand at le jeu and on the turf (though 1 don't ciiTe so much for that kind of gambling, 1 keep your bagatelle oi interest xairiy paid up; and if I don't���������pouf 1���������over it goes into the capital, to stand against me. Fair play is a jewel, Ken, and you must confess that, taken all in all, we are at even odds.\" \"I don't deny it, Mr. -St. Maur; but, still, I don't feel at all inclined to draw so large a cheque this evening.\" - \"I am sorry for your 'feeling/ then, since I feel absolutely inclined to in dorse the said cheque and sign the necessary bill belonging to the same. Get out both papers quickly, old Ken Morley; my patience is nearly exhausted, if yours Isn't; so hand over, like a Jewel��������� Weak Heart Poor Blooa Shortness of Breath a Symptom. He Wked at them, and instantly an,* y?uTCa -������ ^fUS?5>y������ ������kl������Wf though of Sebright^ expression, \"that ���������g** I ���������11, then!\" said Morley. a^JS^i^A ������������������, *t \\.*n= * ! But y������u won't!\" returned the t 5*\" uetenmned way ox bees \"Want to look for another berth, eh?\" eaid Clifford, leaning his arm. on the tabie.v \"I shall have to directly, certainly,\" answered Christine, smiling. \"Ah! I suppose you wouldn't care for a situation that made'England���������-London ���������its headquarters?\" \"I should not mind it at all,\" she said, quite unsuspecting his drift, \"if it were one I could take. There are one or two of my former emplyoyers to whom I can refer.\" \"Very good; that simplifies matters. To be plain and to the point, Mrs. Errington, it is myself and my two girls I am thinking of. I sometimes wast the assistance of a secretary, and the girls need a married lady as a companion and chaperon, to walk, ride, drive* with \"them, take them to amusements, into society, and assist Mimie to play hostess in home society. In fact, be like a married. elder sister. She and Blanche are only nineteen and twenty, you see, and only left governess and masters this autumn. They axe on life's threshold,, at the age to be spreading their wings, while I am fifty, and beginning to fold mine; and it you would oome to us, I fancy we should ail pull very well in tbe same boat.\" Mimie could contain her joy no longer. She jumped up, threw herself on her knees beiore vamniii], and. uuxiy embraced her slender waist. ��������� \"Oh! how jolly! Ah, you muat~m.ust say yes, Mrs. Errington!\" Christine's dark eyes hod sparkled, and her soft cheeks flushed while the doctor spoke, and now she stooped and kissed the lovely girl at her feet with tremulous1 lips, and her voiee was a little unsteady as she answered the physician: \" wuiiip. \"You are very\", very kind, Dr. Clifford; ion. which bewilder the men. aad**teo I Su* surely I am���������you must think m* often loses ail chance of rescue. But to������ y������������sg *or such a responsible posi- v/j>i������������mx< oecu-jguc,^was bo cooi, so splendid, that it inspired everybody to be \"It was a good thing I began taking Ferrozone when I did, or my condition would^have fallen into Pernicious Anaemia,, and this disease I am told is incurable,\" writes Mr. Samuel S. Miehaud, of Pembroke. \"I am thankful both for re- cevery and escape from a disease that surely runs its course in a brief time. The first symptoms that gave sign that my naturally great strength was failing, developed from climbing to the fourth floor in an office building in Montreal. When I got to the 1 top, a blindness seemed to overcome my eyes. I breathed heavily and my breath was very quick and short. \"ify blood had turned to water, I was told, and I needed the very best tonic obtainable to vitalize it. You can imagine how run down in quality my blood was when it seemed that I was suffering from Pernicious Anaemina. Ferrozone worked wonders. Every week I could see how my blood was making my constitution stronger. I hadn't any ue&rt disease. The palpitation \"Years ogol?' r^sated both father and daughter yin; allia^^^^X^^^fXP?^1^ not havo'^h(ea^'-:,^ri^^ ^M#:;s^A:s^^;^etly;^^^ face, tbiityr'h^^ world ;^:^;sUp'p!^eiaApaeM^ TBKieHj'iMyit^^ marriedVA j^t,������.'^y������<: siart^^i,yay^i3mig::\"flir-y tA������fc^ aik^iS.\\i%&^ f'Qoodyn^veitfr.-^ mu-tter^V'tiis-'dG&ior.'^^^ doV I AXXaXXXXAXXyXAx xyyyXxyy . \".Ay, I bed to face it boon enough,\" she said, otlll 'l^k-h^s*^^ \"I went back to,.-;'Hk������ old aunt who;hiad brought meA iip-rrthe only relative I had ���������-but in a f������w n������totW irks too; died, and with her her income; but X had a littlo��������� about fifty pounds a yosr-rof myown; eo J was able to think what best to do. AM pardon 1007-���������-\" she paused abrupt- lyj but those three deeply interested feces and ' the -doctors' earnest 'Tlease go on I\" 'made it almost incumbent on her -to continueV the explanation of the anomalous position in which she admittedly stood.' AV^y-V,A'Vy.;'--A;Ay:': :���������������������������';- ; ���������-''.; ,A--\"AA::- ��������� I \"I oould ;������bt live on th*t,\" Mrs. Er- riiigtori went on.. 'T was highly educated and! aoeoiiarpltehed, very musical, I ���������poke several languages, and X had tra- >^1&3. I wsi too young* to teseh, cad'I hated It; 1 tho. humdrum life would have nwxldoned my restleee spirit.''; ! fl am oertain of that,\" said Clifford, 1 sottoAviwe'yV:'^ '���������But who* eiloay oduld you do,: thont\" asked Blanche I*rpy/ in; genuine sur- ��������� ptfWe. ���������:.,)(;>.. V-V.'', ���������'���������';''���������'������' ������������������':': ''���������Xy.yX.yy,\\, -;���������/:.,-.Ay;.. ���������������������������BeYje-mVAiMngs; Mis* l^-roj^VflowiiW gas' 'ii': traveling companion, ladyicour* ���������o, and I did so rand as I novor tmladed how I made myeoU useful, iuid if the e.\\- sot bsfirth waa not to band, book what was,. I have soWcmybiien long out; of employment. But I wsui hard drivon this time In Now york.;: I iuid; hWn traiNsUlnK in Europo with an AniaricAn lady and her daughter, and Hid:\".-'token' them book to New York, where I wa* to pa paid up the greater part of salary due to ms. iWUen wo anfved, loi thi hun* liabd had failed uttoriy-Huvl, Jn foot; they all esred. I trind to get ���������owethlng before my tmaU funds were brave!\" she., said, enthuslastioatly. \"It was .such ;.an;esampte;i\"y^^ y ySo���������. V1 y susji^/:;-7 w^y;^aefe ^-Hr*mfeA;wy;mu^*'-As^^ nifieantly. \"Then, you: are out of work ^ax������^V3MSA;:Erririgl[������n?'-^ ���������^;\\'*%s/^yy:^ A:A .C^f<>^ A girti-yup^ y?^ yupyand. down.;slowly,ywitii:;hiB..hands: be-, 'hind 'tiiia:,--:;andya:vpn<*-kei^V^bro^Vyobg^ AyHto-.iaM^^Vturnod^Vb^ ment: a waiter entered, and_snid that a gentleman wished to, ^eo r������r. Ciiiiocd; he w*s; in the next room (used for dinner by the Cliffords). ���������'��������� ���������;.-;/��������� ���������; 'XX :xy.X i;'.K-**B*s������^;fme,.'-.theuV..l^ physician ;-;f and '--Vwent'-. ''away-y^iiifo'^Ay *the other X^ middle^a^ed man���������uranistakably Beafe*-; iwjJF^waiMn^ . Ayi^'A Ay^Sir,'^ said he, warmly grasping the other's hand, \"X believe,I owe you double thanks; for I hear that you not only helped pull,; mo and-, iny gallant fellows ashore; lost night, but; took chsifge of my stewardess������--l-a grand creature, sir 1\" \"Ah; you ' ow^ theny * Captain Be- bright !������i oxolaimed Dr;; Clifford.\"I am delighted to1 Wo*^\" yott, forV I havo jnst been hearing about you frOm yotir stewardess. She says you inspired them all.\" \"Nonsense I I only, did my duty,\" said the other, quickly;, -'���������''BiitiA-y Bhe-Hihe'sX% splendid woman i She doesn't know whst fesr or losinr her head means. I hellgrve she wss invaluable all the voysye; and when the gale caught us, and that awful wreck came, she \"Wad Jnrt the!\" irijjht Hand of us all, and wioA.me:half.my caro and anxiety for thw passengers. She inspire^ us, I think. She kept up the men by a word or look���������ao oool as a ou- cumber. She kept the women quiet; 'under control, so that we men oould aot unhampered. When tho boats earn* alongside, she stood ready, and handed thom on to us at the gangway, stead- ilylivrouWii't let *em ���������'���������','!h-tit,ry',,',:;'Jpttv-fli; seresm, and would not leave the ship till tho tt lost V-fif. n������, yi 'Give ^em; tho' ohsuoe, oap'n, she said, in that determined way of hers. 'They've friends; I've uono, 14 KaJ*t������ Bolid * , Oold BhftU Bluff I ils, I: have A no' -clothes yheroA atA all,' Idya these;? said -MrsAl Erringtpn, smiling, \"and I must go to oisfy shipping officer Vandi-.report ���������-.', myself A ill aWordanca with .{^p^h?Se^rightV������\"''Iirtt'er>;'!.A'. Yes, I must go, please, to my lodging. , I will give you-allthe addresses.? yAv; 'fAnd I, mine'; Mimic; my desk, deoVv.\" ��������� ''.'.-,'��������� ;-������;--y.;- '���������#-:-;.-: .'t v'������ v.-; ���������...;.;' f:Xy y # ,���������������������������-..���������.,-'.. , .: But that night, alone In her room, that handsome ���������woman atood before the mirror, pale: as death, and: wrung har Hands in pjisslonate agbn^. txyx ;,,y.x. . >\"Great.-.' heavens!ft Athe bloodleBS lips muttered,/'what.if he should ask mo fox my wmage certificate! Why didn't they let me drown? Oh, heaven! why didn'tjthey let lue-.dlrownr,f; ' - AJi; me! ah, me 1 ��������� So young aud fair 1 What was her VuntoldBtory? ������������������: vy'-yy yoHAPrEtty!Vy:'.AV:''7yAV;; *1 declare Mr. Falconer. St. Mdur; you are the coolest, most audacious scamp that ovot ttvedl\" you won't!\" returned the other. The two men looked at each other steadily for fully a minute; then the elder's lips gave, his eyes wavered, fell, and he leaned back in his chair with a halt lauclj. \"They \"say there is no fool like an old fool, and only on that ground can it be, I suppose, that 1 have let you get round some unguarded, soft corner long ago, and keep your hoid. Heaven only knows why I like you, for I'm sure I do not!\" \"I'm very certain 1 don't!\" said Falconer, gatdng on the speaker in utter surprise, but with an instant softening of eye and lip that was almost in itself some light key-note xo the riddle, \"i had not even the least idea that you had any such liking for me, but JL am grateful for it. Thanks I\" There was a courteous grace in tbe last words all his own. The money-lender smiled, and began unlocking one of tbe secretaire drawers before him. \"Why don't you get clear of all tbis vortex, St. Maur?\" \"Easier said than done.\" answered St. Maur, dryly, \"by such a sinner as 1 am.\" \"Easily done,\" amended Morley, quietly, as he drew out a cheque book and a bill form, \"by such a handsome slner as you ate.\" \"I should like to know how, then, friend Kenton.\" \"You ?J������k ������������������hat.' Ara there not heiresses���������rich widows'? Marry, man, marry!\" retorted the money-lender, Covertly watching the \"handsome sinner.\" He saw him start slightly, and wince as if the sharp point of a weapon had touched his breast; but he said, with a bitter, cynical laugh: \"Thank you for nothing, Ken. Who in that market would marry a reckless gambler to pay his debts? Heiresses generally have confounded- guardians, and rich widows are 'cute rather, most of them. If I must be euchered, I suisi; but, by heaven! I'm not bad enough for sinner as you are.\"' (To he coniinBSJtV -������ee-������e (By Harold Carter.) When Larry Callahan left the protection of the large building \"up the river\" which hod been his home fer four years and ten months on the Indeterminate sentence plan, the governor had a farwell talk with him. \"Go straight, Larry,\" he pleaded earnestly. \"Youjve had a good record whil 9 . . * * > ' j*\\ 1. [ dintry. drug store, while the es-detec- ^ tive's revolver pointed its mouth snenai- I inglj at Larry's breast, the strange pair held communion. Larry was not wholly insincere in telling his tale. How he had just been released, how professional pride' and the instinct for theft had overcome him at sight of what seemed to him, , an easy victim. He blamed it to that' $87- in his pocket, which had induced\" him to take a holiday. He pleaded for' * a chawe. He had thought long of running straight, had wavered; now, if re- * leased, he would go straight to th* society and secure his job. And, as ho ������T������nV*t ��������������� lfin/lpi* ltarht iwwe itttn nim captor's yes. They rose up. \"Larry, I'll give you the' chance you ask for. Go,\" eaid the ex-detective. And Larry walked away free, but utterly dispirited. He would run straight indeed. With that $87 in hi* vest pocket���������the other pocket���������his coat pocket then The money had gone. Callahan, the shrewdest thief on the Bowery, hod met his match; he had .been hoodwinked, cheated, plundered! The man's pride in his craft was broken at lost. He wheeled upon his heel and started off in the direction of was j the society with a light of new zesolu- ���������'.,H������-.5-? isiSfe m tion in his eyes. HOW SEES F!ND WAY TO HIVE. ���������ftiyVr* *,n. a^d von've t^ee*1 promised r, job by the \"Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society. You'm too intelligent a man to run crooked; besides, remember, sooner or later you get caught. Eeep away from the Bowery, and good luck to you.\" So Larry came to New York wearing I his new Bait, new hat, new shoes and new imaeiwcBc, with a n������w life before him and nearly five years of discharge money in his pocket, which, with the few dollars he had had on .\"entering, which the government had kindly kept for him, amounted to sixty-seven nineteen. He meant to run straight; he had vowed so honestly, to . the pardon board. Yet it was hard that'he, tho cleverest pickpocket who eves-���������went 'np,\" who hod counted his income 'at a good '-'fifty per * aii the yea? through, should start out afresh on ten a week running s** elevator. ^ He did ���������\"t v*tit to **o to work*, so 600B, 'not while that $07 ��������� \"reposed in* his pocket, y \" \" . ���������yV^yyoaA^h^Afirafc^^ him^AVahnost'Vaga^ vicinity of Chatham Square. There he picked up some pals and disgU0ted VjtftthvviKe;^ jtogTW^traight7^ AifV^^ISyiw;^ Lsifsv-i'--thatTVcati'-- 'live 'os-'AtS^A-fatAoisAth^\"- land:!'' Special Sense of Direction���������Not Guided by Sight or Odor. Taa fileeetlv* ess?������ *ffhich la* possessed t������| boes ls the object of researches mado t>y M . Gaston Bonnier, of Parie, and be seems t������ prove that bees poseeae a special sense Mk< that ot carrier pigeons. , Beea can lly tor two miles trcrn tho hiv< and are tbeu stJl������ w return after gaUierln! their auprJy ot hon*������. Langafcrotb and otben 'suppose tbat vision cornea Into play tuft thsi bees c&n aee for a great dletaase and can alae note objects oc tbe way so aa'tafiad tbeit path. Others, vrltb nadent, suppose that thi beefc are guided by the'eense ot smell an< tbaf. they can smell flowers at ope and a bait miles., Tbe author makes experiments to 'provi that bees can return to tbe rive vlthoe* using either sight or odor. At to sight, b* laiieh bees to a distance of one or two mlta from the hive'la a closed box. They alwayj fly back to tbe hive wben released. Tbe sam, is true frbea tbelr eyes ere coveredc ������o ths, s!gbt is not eaaential. As regarde odor, experiments seem to prove that bees perceivt \"��������� odors at ooiy sucfi uwwbcss. \"St^a a nesdb dipped in etber is brought near tbe bead a tbe bee, it ebows signs of perceiving tin odor, but not so prbea tbo nesdle is piaoe* back ot btan or near other organs. Besides, when tbe organs of smell (antennae*, ore removed entirely the bees will 7������' turn to tbe hive. M. Bonnier makes tbe fofr r lowing experiment.' At 600 feet from tbe blv| -, be places a supply of syrup, and tbe bes* bwu Ksai It, STcccciJa; ts ss4 *���������** ��������������� ttw- blvo. Such bees be make with green colors*\" powder. Ktt tben places a s*ooai supply <*< syrup at the same distance from the hlv( ' but spaced at twenty feet from tbe former < Other bees are now engaged in tbe to an*! fro movement to tbis point, but these sm , uot the same Individuals as the green marked bees, .who are still working on the first supply, aad tbe marks'these In red. W������ thus have two distinct s������ot of bsas; and' we see that they, can Olstlnguleh twt directions which form a v������r? %suts angle TVa'Ksssisio bave b������������_ft e^*^*! dirocuvi senso whioh does not reside in ths aatannai but probably In tbo ewrohrosa caogMa. Otha fecu may be cited in evidence of-the dire-5 - tlve sense of bees.. >i>' ���������\".. 'v r After % Fou rteeti Years ssrigth Remedy. ������ur.������rlr.g, Finds KealthVarid Strength foun wide long, dark lsshcs. Kenton Morley raised! his bright eyes, and scanned the speaker, from the mass of..wavy -looks,- _ ���������alV'.. ���������: i.y-.-.. ���������^.>-i.; ��������� ��������� i'.. r,. ���������,;; \"Golden where Jhe sunlight played, But where tendrils sought the shade Bkrk and very beautUulj,\": , Xk* t* ^������ li^ ������,-i'ii k������\"i^/.'.-\"f-rss ']**������ the ������,MB,,������ well-shapoft f6ot that rsst- ^V������:^������'������W we^teiby force, I -wfll / ^ on tj^ carpet. ;:wH'mi\".-h������:*wid,!:*with an,odd little dry smile, \"I don't1 tWak it took we as many months as t havo of years* knowledge of you to faid that out. I don't need to bo told *t this time of day that you are up to everything, and something ;more besides.\" '���������.'\"'���������.- ��������� ���������':*���������';,*A;,.'.y:v.-y - The other laughed and shrugged his shoulders.,' - y'?x,XXXjAl . V ���������\"Thanks���������a compliment���������with the bar- sinister through lt.y Anything more, in a small way, whilo we're on that subject V ,. . ���������'.'���������''Ves/V- On niy word^ this evening I do not know whether I am most amused, most aghast or most angry with you.\" ������'Bo all thifee, if .you like, K������n,M fe> turned tho unmoved Falconer, stroking tho soft, drooping moustache that shaded his Up, \"I don't earejt though, for jumpi.; overboard,'.; Bhe would, too,; sir, I tell you. She's be bravo as she's hand- some-t-thst Mm. Errington I\" A - \"I am sure of that, Captain Gsbright. ���������-;^.-***^^l���������ls^d ^.-���������^^o^sV7���������4odl������s>^Ol, All getting on well. I've been looking round -After thom, and miinglng ^ik^t golag oa t?, l������������4oBy Everybody ��������� is so ^ind to us shipwrecked folk* I, How is: Mrs, Erring- to������P Could I iso;herf ^g the ������omp������ny7s agent will be down soon/*;,.\" \"Certainly, I'll go and send hor in to you. And when you have settled your business, she must bring ydu to be introduced .to ray''girls.\", ��������������������������� A A -\"'::.-'i,^������ \"If the ladies will excuse my utifesh- lonablo. rfppesrsnee, then,\" slid the captain, glancing, laughingly at hie dtwss. \"It's dry, and tbftt's ill. doctor.\" \"All right, captain.\" And away went Clifford to mk4 in beautiful Christina Errington, ind tell UU,girls what tho captain of tho \"Utv* din*\" fcady said of her. \"JMhft t* aottflrms you in some project that popped iuto your head. ��������� psp,\" ssld Mimie, Twyly. \"pon't 4������ny it, Dootor Slyboots.\" .y .,���������'.'������������������ ������������������,������������������'������������������ '������������������tflfe 'pfnnfMiJuAr^'' #������M lm.,, ''iwiiiaHsr* Irlfwt. But you won't know (t totrt* few the life of ms, I oan't see why you'ro no down on me this time, I told you when I camo in, that I only wanted two Uiousand pcundo' fctforo' 1 go do'.'rn to Newmarket.\" 4'Onlyl\" repeated Morley, laanlnfoas arm on the large office i������cr������talr������ at which bs sat. Haye you forgotten that you -art pretty deep stilt in my debt* Ui strife* of what you have psld off from Mme* to time? This drawer hers kachute Man, JriAan cfid Relioble A*ter*ourteeh :fe^'Y6i>wMsa^gil^\"Uik. sitairiediA V; *h������^ by drojieioaly ���������wolUngs, and oulminotod in LtunibBgo, Aabd confined him to hia bed, Molachi ;V.;, MoAuliff������>,.a woll^knowii re^ sideht of thie plow,, has entirely y ������i covered his health,7 arid:heySa-ya A with- oin* heedtation, \"I-Vainyeure';;':IX,rowo'-VVit onitirely to Dodd's Kidnc^yJPills.\"' ; ���������y.'.'Iywas laid up withyPlourisjyVy.^whioh affected my jj^neya,'o' jMr.VyMcAiuliffe continues. \"I sutMored;a gvea/6;;,d������������ly-of: pain,: especially in\" '''tmy iba^lAVXlVA:waS- olso terribly troubled with dropsical swellings, and finally; after many ������*- tempts to ''spot rid of my troable,V��������� I foum myscaf compel]^-.to'ijfi^ Ww* ouaimed to my bed wiui. Lumbago, I tried many medicines but they fuilod to do me any good. Then T turned to Dodd'������ Kidnoy Pills, and ������fte������Vtaat% one box ly felt greatly relieved.,' I ytook sovoral mow boxee and found myself oompletely_ cured.\" ! : . ; Dodd'* Kidney Pills always curd any V andy all forms ��������� of KMnoyyVDlBi^^ 1. \\ ��������� ���������*���������'���������';���������} yi: 'y\\-' ii i.i i\" - lie '*','',\"/ XX.\" X. \"VV'V'- A -,- A ^'���������'^AV'StltTlna-' War' Whoop^-'-'^A'''A At the siege of Fredericksburg, when the;*p)bnfedpm were' enduring^yiin moro than; thoir usual pang* of hunger, one of the Southern skirmishing pa-rtles made a tuddon raid on an unsiaBpecting Fodsral trlgado, .'A]'\\XX'y'X,-AXl After some Interchange of firing the assailants rushed upon thoir dlsoonoerfc. od enemy. ' Ono emaciated \"Johnny^, hurriedly emptied the knapsack of a prostrate soldier, and straightening up, regardless, of blades and bullets; waved his booty above hi'i head. , \"Chargo ,������em,. boys, chargo >m!\" he yelled.' '\"tl\\ty*ve got cheese l1*���������vBrom LlpplncoU's. t ��������� ���������i'XX.XX il'.T- .'\"'\"���������'���������*\"������ '\" \"T ���������\" DRAPT;xmOMTEE CALLERY. V (Chicago News.) Tho leading man in the barnstorming K'aw I&agland drama halted In tho wings, \"I guess I'd hotter,go baok for an encore/* he announced proudly; \"I still hear tho wind hissing In the blUrard ���������aceno,\"-'- ��������� .-' Ww Moekneodl\" snorted the Irate inahaflar. \"That isn't the bUward-r that'* th������ audiMtea.\" 8UMMBH DOAIID., i (Washington Hsrald,) I'm an author, you undera-U^nd, tspsod. Inff nvjr vacation on a farm to (yet loesl otTorl^ How muoh will board ho!\" \"Tan per week,\" reptted the farms**, \"snd te extra If ws're expaattd to talk dialect,\" those. . ��������� ���������.. ....... ,���������.._ that:-was;: t7h^ACrttxV-'1ofV,it.-yyIt^ pride' thatiVled: him to clip the A gold re- pester froim the fob, to enatchV the mng- nate's pocketbook from the insideypooket I BANISH PIMPLES \"TIMlliiiliiiiisi .Ai Ai x:{.. x}:X%:iyyrrXiyYA AND NtoHER : BPOKBj v-'; (JNMT LARRY AND HIS INTENDED Vltf TIM EYED ONB ANOTHER UNDER THE LIGHT OT THE STREET LAMP. of his cost. Should he, the peerless piok- pookefc, throw up this old life and start runuing nu elevator? r 'y ;\"-.���������'��������� At that same instant a portly, under- j sired gentleman witli n long beard strolled by, Larry's fiugero itched. His resolutions wero forgotten, for the breast of the frock coat bulged with what: his oxpert eye told him was a fat wallet. Softly, he crept tip, drew abreast, jostled his victim In the crowd*���������and the trained fingers crept over the lapels deftly, only to be seised in a sinewy Btip. --V - That grasp.was liko steel. And neither spoke; only Larry and his intended victim eyed ons another under the light of tho street lamp. Gradually the stranger'* ayes grew wider iu surprise. \"tisrry Callahan I O. Larry Cal- lahanl\" he ejaculated, \"And to think you would piek an ex-deUctivo for your work. O, bungler, bungler. W������H, what have you got to say������,T he ���������aid,; In a sharp tons of oommand. ���������\"Oome. for old'ilmes-* sake, III put up a a drink be-fors I take you to tho station. No, an Ice cream soda,\" h������ continued, as Larry edged toward aaaloow. \"Intoxicants are an atwmliiatlou, Yw>. Larry, I am an evangelist now. Aha before I shut np your body I would try to save your soul.\" ���������\"���������Reunions s*uy,\" tho*i������;ht Larry, *Pll work him If I ean.1\" And, seated slda by ski* bsiore tiie soua couxUr lu, 4 InthcSpriflg |;lSSl|l|onp^^ y.'-'ylf ;.'-you;;.Wttnt--:-y-.-,.*K,.-iif.-v^������i������^:B������������ij,,i������it(������;l.:.v^:!.is;; strength in .the y sp***i*'*������Ay^^ 7u*fiV-:yo-us AAblood^yiiidtfe:: s^itbnibtmwol^*iit^ FoliowingVthe long, .Uidtor-^tw^ ���������Vmofet? people do ;-;f������*l y'degreiss^vriM^if^y^ ilyi;tii^.VAThiBVmeans;-:th^ i-nruptHreV-andyV^to^.y^ItV ,'of Vtho'WbbdAthiat-^ujiM^ ;. BiRhttyyVerupttori^ 'ddtlbri'VisV.diueA;attaoksi;y^fVA aiid plumbago ;;:i.theV aharp 7's'*UbW>^;;;,paln������^ ;:of sciatica * anaV-nwrstf^^ ;7tl*l������,������-frequeht;',lrtada^eay avoid '���������: exerMbn'r '''.You ye^<^Vwr^^he^^'v^MS ;;troublM,--'by::-Vt*ev'u8e''/ofApw necdatonio and a tonio only, and among all modicirie*\"thero li':non'a'Keaii'.''*\"equaly:y ^Dr..���������:WilllamBl'iPink PHI?; for jtheir, tonic,; ; life-giving; v,nerve7.-iArestortngy-V.poweris^ A-: Every ^dose of this- ���������medicinei i makes new, ��������� 'rich MobdrWWch drives out impurities,: ��������� stimulates ; every organ, and bringsyya'���������'..-V feeling of V new;, health and energy 7' to: ��������� weisikv tired out, ailing:;m������n;V^otnan\"-:alridVA;:, i-'ehil&res.'- If yo*-'-' *i.4> '.f������������*Wn������* onit of sorts.-/..': ' j^ve this medicine a trialVlfc; wltt not ��������� disappoint you. Mr. Paul Charbonneaui, y a young manj well known in the town of StiyJorbme,: Que.,; IsyonbAbf��������� the host ;{ whoA bear testimony to the:vahie ,of Dri A Williams' Plnlc Pills.! Ho says- X VWlifen-VAVA I left school I became a bookkeeper lh an important: office. Probably due to v confinement, I began to suffer from in-; digestion and loss: :of strength.-y: I--...;b6.yy came nolo and seemingly bloodless and was often se^ixed with palpitation of the heart and, Violent;headaches.���������'��������� I tried : several remedies, but,;they did. not! do ; me ablt of gooit,x I was advised tbtry Dr. Williams' Pink Pills snd did so, and the uso of eight boxes brought me to perfect health aiid strength. I have' since enjoyed ythe best of health and cannot say too much In pralso of this valuable medicine.\" -y.Vv \"... :[y. y-iYXyxyXy . Sold by all medioine dealers or by mail at 80 cents n box or six boxen for tfLM' from Tho Dr.: WHUama* Medicine Oo^ Broekvllk, Ont. HARD-SHELLS IN KENTUCKY. , Cfoptaln Tmocy, who lived down to Kentucky, tvsvi. a good old Hard-Shell Baptist, who occajrionaiily would tell a ������������������. story at tho eicpense of tJie brethansn. ��������� Yeara ago thoy ware not no eonispimsoua. ly orthodox on Uie temper ono* que#Uoe) as they aw In our Unvs. ';' \"On one ooeaaion,\" said the Qsptalnc . \"the breltoen in, my wglony wore a/bonl to have a grand ehuroh gatherUMf,; and ail the faithful hi the neighborhood wars expected to exert them������slv*������������ to ������i*ar. tain auHabJy and Iioapltably the vl*Wni ��������� brethren. Two of my nialjrhhora nsai ������������������>: each othor iuat before tha grand ga/Mws> Ing. One d them said������ \"���������What at* you goto*** io dot' '\"W4V rniOed the man. Tve Ud is a Mklkm of ftmtrata whlsksy,' ������������'A gallon 1' retorted h-U imh^Mmmt, with a look ot oontamptj'why, Pta gojl a bafval. and you are Juat on ������M������ U , ���������opirtMrt VLt gssvit ts I cssJ m ' ir-jTI ��������������� I* jT \" /���������������. i**i. * JL* 3 K S ������& 8 XUl H\"^ *������������a ��������� ^*s������ sT^. S . S W iu iu nt\\*n ������r--i ������-������. M������'������������������ AlBXABDEB LAIRD,General llana^er | ReeerVS Fund, - 6,O00,OuO Wild Rosa Lodge No. 39 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Croston, B. C. Meats every oilier Monday from .Tune 20 to uctober A ufc 8 u.iu. iii Bpeurs* Hall. Geo. Broderick, O. O. E. Jensen, K of R. & S. R. S. Bevan, M. of ������. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Branches throughout Canada, snd ia t>.e United States and England A. C. BOW NESS e* COUNTRY BUSINESS banking business ml a ass/tun nv S3 ft pa iu raw P I Kverv facility afforded tc farmers and . . ** others for the transactian of their Sales notes wi.l be cashecTor taken for collection. I II \"Wholesale \"Wine and Spirit Merchant . AS A ?! 151 ?}*���������'-. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this 122 ,i Gf������i!������>FOOiv way with equal facility. PSBOY B. FOWliBB, MANAGER ORESTON BRANCH . j MR.. ,'EAN-GH-ER,:;;L ;,:;;.,:;, Has it ever struck you that you can Save Money . \" '** ,- , 'X by using a - - v -, - - * - ' ONE-HORSE\" PLOW? Your Boy can use it and earn just as much for a'Man. In Stock at��������� you as \"*������ T G ARV KR-S HARNESS AND I ft* Of Clm'* CMT AL7AT JUAJtiV&Ul.-^ 1 CTHDC BS������= *^Vwn^^Vi4 SUNDAY HO TTRS ** The communications addressed to Mr. Chas. Faas, fouud elsewhere in'\"''this paper, referring to the bridge and wagon road across the Kootenay river show that the government has already had the matter under consideration. James Schofield, M.P.P., as all admit, irrespective of politics, has the -welfare of his district at heart, and just as soon as it is at all practicable the bridge and *wagon road referred to will be built, but just at present as is intimated in Mr. Schofield's letter, the conditions do not quite warrant the building of the bridge; but it is more than likely that an improved ferry system^will-be afriahged this summer and probably the wagon road referred to may be made by next summer at far-1 thest, butvthe settlers across the Kootenay river will have to be content with the improved ferry system and tne wagon road for probably a few years yet; but th*y can rest assured that the bridge across the Kootenay river will be actually built just, as; soon as the settlement ofthe country warrants that large expenditure of money. As willy be seen on the front page of this paper, the Board of Trade is; now furnishing a bulletin of the market reports of fruit as reported from time to time by the B.C. Market Commissioner how in Alberta. This is indeed a forward step in the marketing of fruit and the government deserves great credit for their consideration in furnishing such valuable information to the fruit districts in B.C. It seems that last season some of the fruit growers in the immediate Vicinity of Creston were troubled greatly by the boys stealing fruit and breaking limbs of trees. Last year, prosecution bf these boys was withheld in consideration of the parents oi the offenders, but it is stated that should these outrages be committed this season on the. orchards, complaints will be lodged at once and the prosecution of the offenders, will be. pushed. It is therefor* to be hop'ed that parents will warn their boys not to trespass on other people's orchards this season, and thus avoid trouble. < 12:30 a.m, to 1:0 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, For the sale of MEDICINES ONLY Creston Hotel OU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. W������ study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. , B Headquarters for Mining Men, cfigam j ivUmDermeil) Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. ������ The Leading 1 Hotel of the Fruit Belt Oar Call Guests I Creston Drug & Book Co. $ g Moran & cMead - - Props. W. A. McBEAN, Manager m&sMism There is Plenty of Comfort in a sweet pipe filled with fragrant tobacco. This is the pipe smokers' Paradise, for we cau find every kind ol! pipe from the humble clay to ehe finest meerschaum. If you Smoke a Pipe come choose it here. Every shape, stem, or wood, or other material yon can think of, and then some; every price too. t u -.1 -A , V-T, .'-, ��������� ��������� ������������������ - ,\"r ��������� -. ~- - ' \" ' 1 -m m\" - T *-^~- ~ - - ��������� --1 - - - . 1 .i ��������� . r - 1 ���������.,��������� rlr i _ , We are Agents for McLaughlin 1 \"* 9 ^**( uossiuuisuvi ������������������������������������ wawins Bin 3 , uuggsu*?, u w ^���������^ n a a n q\"^ MT*P%BJ������8B^* 1 You Save Money by consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. Easy Terms CRtiSTON ,'iha:l- garcffi^fi-irr���������^*^^ Notice of Application for Liquor Licenae TaUe Notleo that I, W.'.'W. Hall, of Krlokson R.C, Intend applying to tbo (-superintendent of Provincial Police lit Victoria, at the oxpiru- i'on oJcns* ir^nth ft-om tbo date heroor. for for a retail liquor.license ror the premlSuS known as the Erlclisou Hotol,' situated' at l������rlcltson, B.C. U&tefi at Erieltson, B.C., .Uin������ loth. 1910. Notice of Application tor Transfer of Liquor Llciinso Talco notice tliatl, Arthur Oltoll, holding ^nrfW'Li\"-liL'l'-^ piano waa just bcprlnniiiR to bo talked abont and tho thing was regarded as a joko; of conrno Harmswortb could mako an offer liko that, ho wan unro it could never bo wou; an odvertlaing dodge; another Dally Mail hoax, But tho oiler waa placed on record, conditions laid down, and tlio whole world invited to compete. Peoplo mockod and joorcd, tbo Gorman ncarts oauat* ou and tho bud- got, and tho offer was forgotten. Suddenly, a littl* more than a year ago, a Frenchman, Bleriot, helped by a strong wind, travelled across tho \"silver streak\" between Calais and Dover, which for a thousand years has been Brltuiu'u bulvw-k, in a heavier-thnn-alr machine. This startling feat coming no soon after tho \"Wright brother* had biben in the air far half an hour at a, timo over in tho BUtas, fell liko a bolt from the bluo into tho eleopy calm of Britiflh -unbelief. Bleriot not only Jew Over tho btraita, ho flew over British battleships^ and Vgon boats. -.. ' '-j-:. ���������'���������;,'.-.';;- '��������� . XyA'AyAy Tho sea powor of Britain has ybeein liken mighty troo, overshadowing the waters, but Bleriot. oponed tho, ipypg.pt the world to tho fiiot soa power rnrist lie superseded by a greater power still' Ply. ing machines woro poBBlblo, and at onoo tho boat brains wero directed to the now scionco. The progrosa siuco thou hae boon oktraoi dinary; tho manufacture of flying mnchinoB is now a regular oatab* liflhod businosfl. A fow wookta ngo I Btood in the groat walla of Olympla at tho Aoio i'.:.liibltion, and saw round mo a dozen different typos of aoroplanon, monoplanoH, by-plauea and tri-planon, ranging in price from $2,1500 to $20,000, nnd all guaranteed to fl/, Acoountfl of pooplo flying 20 to 80 miles nre common; Germany, Franco, Britnlii and United Statca hnv������ v.eon aeroplauo raoa mootlugfi, and in J?rmioo I bcIiooIh have boeu started to tench tho new art. LuHt Saturday Graham White, an Engliah aviator, nlootriiiod. ovoryonu by uuuounoing hi������ Intontion of trying for tho Dully Mail {50,000, Tho (liHtauuo from London to MnnchoHtor ih iki'milnH. Tbo slightest failure of thu niaehlnn ovor a largo part of tho oourso would in- volvo certain disaster, as a fall among PRIVATE SALE, GlaBB buffet, dining room tabic, lounge, rugs, wnshetaud, and 'dresser, praotically new. Oome and Bee; only ii couple of days, to take advantage.���������A. B. Attwood, f?ee the new ad. of Thomas' Quaife in this issuo.. He ib prepared, to stump and 'oiup.r laud. Give him a call. M.1R.Beatt������ CRANBROOK - B.C. Tho . Funeral Director -,,, A. MIRABELLI I || I THE CRESTON SHOEMAKER | Best Workmanship Boots and Shoes made to Order A Speciality ,,Me������dameB ,E., O. Wilflon, S. Speers and Wi K. Brown deBiro to thank the ladiofl of Orostou who so kindly enter* tertained them at their \"At Home \" at tho house of Mrs., R. S. Bevan lnfife Wod- [day, on tho eve off heir departuvo for a holiday; ahd to return ��������� Biucero thnnka for their united'kind, wishes in counoct* ion with thin occasion. 'All the Latest in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons and Veilings, LacliesV and Children's Sailors A fine assoirtnient of Ladieii, Waists, from $1., ^Infantfe' Silk Bonnets, etc., etc. Say, Johnnie, can you tell me 1toher,e I can, hire a Good Saddle Pony? Sure! Try the ~ GRESTON v I Spiced Bolls! O}JIU0y BlUllSil | -* ��������� j * ��������� C We have sl fresh supply of i * SPICED x o)i Woody '-^���������;''���������; ��������� Fresh Beef������ Pork Veal and Mutton **w^������*^ ^ Pine Cigars and \" Cigarettes ., / ALWAYS ON HAND. Pool Room, Billiards ���������;y'i.'���������.',\"��������� ''��������� \"��������� and ���������,. Barber Shop ���������j'.*,.,.'.' baths\".\" Both Hot and Cold At theX * ' /,'\" '.'������������������������������������ TonsoM Phrtot, Fourth St ^*iW*������MNA*A^^ t*V*AAAAi*AAiM*A'3 The Greston Barber ;���������':-! .���������; - '. t !'���������\"'���������.. ,(��������� !������������������' ,*.,' (.-,*'. n.- . ,-��������� ty \"y ; PJWtWRTrORS Fresh arid Smoked ��������� Of MVKlnds m*fi PiBlieNS&|. ':':;:'B.q; .. ,y..-i. .,.������������������ ������������������TV1;; Limlti>d CRESTON ptarliel'd' (Io.' Wholesale\" ���������\" ' Provisions, \" Prodnco,- Fruit 1 Cunorsl Commission MertolmiiU nelison' ;J\";:' -' .; 'b.c; B'\"''.''��������� ������������������'-������������������ y'v'.- ''������������������' ���������',':-.���������' '-\" \"**��������� *^%*VClA*S������^<**&%*>S*,^ 'ffimmttfax: '{!.li\\Xw'-''.v<.' Ptumber .'i l :yi.% 'lit: '. :���������...���������������������������..'..,.-si: h-.\\.;-.y . , ,immmmi.mmMtmi������:i������, *no * Chicken Tie JBvcty Satardity, t .������������������ii '������������������''���������������������������'ji-11- '���������\"'���������- *,\" \" J Mrs.JiA.MltchellrPrap| \" .**#.: ]������'���������' II '$������������������ i tpmm . ������������,��������������������������������� 1.,'Mli ���������!���������<������ ; Hoi, AmdndJh^ 1.;: jTV *<*��������� ������������������ *#��������� ���������'**>-'���������' '���������'���������- '' i\" 'i,''.'..' Specialty. -. ��������������������������� i I ��������� t !, <: .....' ' ������J'. .... ������T*������������������^yw������tWr^*W|^^U^ ~\"~��������� ���������>-\"*������--'��������� 'VW* J- JinSKCS MjlJ tMtn<#������'tiyt������*)>'! > - .lit J , - --' t. V - ������r������ ssatra j**va ^fitter**\"%m a������ * Jj r.ruvaa . the broken ground or houses or chimney stacks of any of the large towns on-the' way must smash uj> both machine and man. Most previous flights^ have been over open country, on sea, and the fnct that the feat should be attempted at all, proves the enormous advance made in aeronautics iii the last three years. White set off in the afternoon and got 9!J milen ou the way when he had to come dowii through cold and exhaust!Jn. having flown at the rate of 40 milfcs per hour for over \">jwd hours. .Kc'started again but had a heavy wind to face, aud as the wind continued to increase, had to come down until it abated. During the isight the motor'of his machine was found to be faulty and the time.limit for-the flight having expired, White wae compelled to give up. Buc the progress he .had made convinced the world the font could be accomplished, and Paul- ham, a famous French flying man, came PQst haste over from the Continent to try'lor the big prise. Panlbam left London tonight a 5 p.m. with petrol enoagh on his machine to last gOO miles, and Graham Whice, hastily completing the repairs to his machine, retorned to London and within an hour of'Paulham's start, he also was. m the air on his second attempt. , Other flying men are also on the way froni&the continent ahd all eager toy get th^^ory and proflt'Vw toy^ winner^ caii ybejnc>; ito^fc &at t^ joui^yVwUibe VAperjSormed-inythe neaiV:future, .even'\"yif V.'--the^&eii.\"iu^wV;wo^ yctijastw ,-AyTiie^;fl^^ practical acsompiished method of travel. : At-presemt it is;ohIyVpp the inaijiagementVof theBe new bu\"b*yast imprq^ments ������e bound; toybe y eSeefciedin the lieo^future,v whiehy must simplify the process of flight; ; It is only flOyears sincer tlie AfirstVr^way'7engine pul^dati^ A titoibeguuAby George :Stephehsori yhas AV snread throughout the world and almost ;��������� reaohed completion. ,The means of travel AVal������wiiich legislators sneered and scoifed, yandjwhieh the public were afraid to XaVmi-themselves of. has become univer- yA;sal>vAi;The Rocky mountains and tho Aa- y' diss^the deserts of India and the forests ^������$lrica- have been surmounted d>y the ySH^onsisericsj railroad; and now we yVyareloh the'evaof another revolution even A- liiofetremendous in its possibilities. y A:t|ifhe fact must be realized that a per- Xy f^ct aeroplane \\*>ouId have the world at* ;.:���������:���������':.:-.-v.-W;.:. \"t * *' * ^ VA irjslxtercy; navies; armies, great cities .ya-.-. , , t - * > ' ; and dockyards, all those modern vast v..->'..;-i���������;?������������������;��������� - -, Vyaobhm-alfl.tipnsrV .pjt$wealthy, .which .,- have ^v DIRECTORATE J. R. SEYMOUR. Eso - - Vancouver. B C O. SEYMOUH ALLAN MCHRJ * BLAIR ���������N^NCI������LAO������ht. MAJOR J Dlirr STUART - VANCOUVER. B.C. Vl������?M(loc������ THE CLAF1KC 4 GTUAHT CO UTO _ W������ol������������l������ si.tionu. PMHUENT OC WOOD PULP AKO PAPER CO. LTD DinecTOB PHOVINCIAL INVESTMENT CO WD DlMC'OK e C REriNING CO UTO W. T. WHITEWAY. ESQ ARSHITCOT Vancouver, b. c. W. J. H MURISON. ESQ. - VANCOUVER. B.C. I DIMCTOH COMMEKCIAU TRUST AND LOAN CO LTD. SlrtccTon CANADA MINES CO . LTD W. S MATTHEWS. ESQ - VANCOUVER. B. C. OmCCTO* COMMCOCIAU trust aho loan co lto. JOHN J. BANFIELD, Eso - \\t/,ijr-n,j\\,va a c BtAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE *\"'\"*\"' GEO. T. ROGERS. ESO - VANCOUVER. B. C. WERCHANT L������t������ OF CHANOKOOK Q C. N. E. HELMICK. ESQ ��������� - VANCOUVER. B. C. FOAWMLV Sttel.l. AOINT THE STANDARD HOME CO . CP BIRMINGHAM ALA. JESSE G MILLER ESQ - VANCOUVER B C. Dl������CTO������ KNIOHT S ISLAND MININO AND DEVELOPMENT CO Fo.MtXLY SrceiAL Aa*, i I r si Just Delore going to press the' Review has received wordthif the first shipment of strawberries from tbe Oreston district appears to be rightfully claimed by Paul Hflgeu, who last Saturday, tbe 4tn inst, shipped a crate of choice strawberries. Mr. O. J. Wigen will start making shipments this week and thereafter will make daily shipments. Mr. Wigen has a specially fine crop of raspberries this seaaCu. oluCc juT. vvig<:u aviuuau i>u grow strawberries he has made a specialty of experimenting in various kinds of strawberries having experimented with over 40 different varieties. Mr. \"Wigen can therefore rightfully be termed a \" Strawberry Specialist\". If hehadnot devoted the past few years to experimenting in this manner with many varieties he would now be growing a much larger crop of berries tban at present. However he will this season have over four acres of berries. Both his straw- I fifis*** esss s jai *ef 55 piSRBW \\imr mmu jams By Using You will, knolto what Means in PRESERVES. e e sei^ rf men ts,. forestall every secrety march and rainvdow^';deathvM;:.:W0.*'AyA:' y-f'; Vy TOeyAperfect A ..machine:.''has./riot come yfet'Vbutiman has: triumphed oyer land Eindtwater and in the woriderf-al feats of the iasit few days-we see the dawn of the conquest of-th^ gantic mechanical appliances which the experience of .the past-has. placedin their hands',;, working as they are noW working, Vail oh. the same A-problem,- with a skill;y-withVa past experience and With a scientific knowledge never before .available.' The brains of the world will build the practically perfect flying machine, tod man will ride the air even' faster and with greater safety than he now rides ihe sea and the land. to the boundary line. In, reply I would say that last session I made arrangements with Mr. -Taylor for the bridge as soon as we could get onr connections complete, but do not think that this wi-'l be for some years yet. This is a matter that will cost in the vicinity of a hundred thousand*dolL������ ars, and I do not think that you yourselves would say that 'it was a business proposition for the government to -ex-' pend that.amount'foii the small number of settlers who are 'W 'present on-the south side of. the river.', - \" . Eegardin'g theroad,~ there is'a. considerable sum in the\"estimates tbis year for the improvement and extension of-roads south and ^west of Oreston which wq Yoa say it is a dream; but eveu as I hope will enabl������ ,the settlers who liva \" KOOTEaNAY \" Jams are A>;z. ��������� ������������������: - i*iiw?- .���������. %$ .:ypy.i :A$(4$i;&jfr������x.tf.������' thegreaterthe dnnaagey-whiehTof siugh \" ,:iji:-\"' '-nw.-is^ ������������������*--^^i\"^-*:y.y^r^'-'i--%A-W';''?y;',f::- a^plahe cotddAihflidfe;ry|Tiiei .basisA O British\" powers A th^fc^.^ij^ei^i^.y^yy. whioh for 300 years'.,#n^ybfl^ri^jtengitfncl������' ; ,,idl-in-all,?y is'threatened 'ttt;i^s::fi^eS'^E|b; A i&rbwVvasfc 3tnipisses:Aof men into battle :.'.���������.--������������������.!:'.��������� .y;-..i.i.\"i ���������-.'.,.',.r.-���������..'��������� ���������' ..'���������!.V ��������������������������� ������������������'������������������'i-'.. . .-���������- only* adds;tb; the daughter whichr wouldv yy;;be|ij^ibti^ifVth'^ y':,vperJfeot'fly'ihg-magWn^ y;!of reabh could spyVdbwii' on their iViribve- -|,.,. ... ........ . The following letters received byv Mr. CbasA \"Fans, relating to the bridge across the Kootenay river, petitions for which were recently circulated for, signatures, has been handed to ttie Review for, pub- k .i * >* i lig-ition.. ^he^e.,.^ ^A^iis^-^ii'VVi^.iw^^^^i^^l^eSitofthe ���������WPriAyrs: !I1-K������ 4i;,IH r * A TT, The ladies of Creston assemblsd en masse last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. 8. Bevan, tbe occasion being a farewell tendered Mra. W. K. Brown who is leaving shortly on u visit to her old home inM.T&iHI fit ^A^bntlemenl^^eg^^^ J\"6** ceipt:of a copy of a petition tofhe ^on, ���������tbe-Miriistelr nf Publiby Worksi aejeing :,J^pt|na^y^i5&%^ thMi^b^o^di^te^ there to. cross* at' all.] times and in any stage.of the waternv / > ������ t - *r Yours truly, - J. H. Schofield Gouernment Agent's Office, \" Nelson, B.C., June 4, 1910 Messrs. Chas. 3?aa8 and others, Creston, B.C. ' Gentlemen,���������I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your- petition addressed to the Hon* Thos, Taylor, Minis- Let* of Publio Winks, in reference to,a bridge across the Kootenay river in the vicinity of Oreston. I bave the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, W. $'. Teetzel, Government Agent .\"'-'\" Xr *������������������ J;: ?. .j \"i H. YXa y-T ;.';V:,--M-.y.'.������ t ��������� \"i'\\yj'*i?-f iv*y ��������� x, xy-yXi^xX^XAxxAXr XA[ y,x ' yXXAA^^^f'0Xv'm^^.:xx .. . xy>yix^y������\\y������:m:^ AXiYXy '-.���������iV'Tijii.-'.'i ' ':i*!'':>i:-jii'. {'S;; ''���������������������������'.\"���������' ,>���������.���������.'���������''��������� A'X)yvi!{y!^y>hy!i,q\\AA'.tAxxyx, OF A':?A'v>y^^ i 'i-rglW }AxmAAkktA^:������;;yAAXA HFa, :&XX?^ti0*f^ ; ��������� ; .i- i'l*'-'\".' rV, 'i'..|.|.'-l,'/>.'-: ,[' Xi i y'(. .yy. .',^.\"7,,-'.,.A.,,.,,,',,,, ���������r- :|- \"\"i'Si \"J $ rsil X. Ayr yA .'',������ *').>\\r'tt%.iV,;i ux iy y-. '��������� ��������� Y ���������, y .''''...- ''���������' :\"i'- X ::',--''\"'\":Ul\"''*;v7f''''-'ii!;;������������������'Ai *!'y '���������''���������XiX':\" '' '��������� '',*\"���������'- - - '. ������������������'^K,. \" Vt i :%\" Being over etoolwd in tho following gondii, will ������oll nt CbBt'fbr:iiexfc^ow day������, and nave you oonBldei*fthio money to tmy noiv: '������������������.������������������. I'.'-.j-liIiL!1.-'������������������ ' f) i V!' : '..^'V-i'ii;.!' - ������������������ ::��������� '.''it'tii',^^''i'<- 'viJ' ;:-,������ti:-',������''\"S ���������('���������^L}-X'Y 'A '[CupbMrdBVKltcheri'CablnctSi'yS^ Ai, Sjpr In^irciihdSv-Cr ^ \"X Birtiikets, PHlnrs, Carpest, Mattinig:, et-p;A> \"A '���������II; nm HUM mtmmimmmt m-Cffestdii Hardware and FurnStiire Co. m������ H J,i mmm. y< ��������������� i AvM A : ���������'vtjy/x ' An Exciting Chase i ] The residents of Canyon Oity were treated to a free show the other day when Harry Bothwell and M. Beam f tried to catoh thirteen pigs belonging to M. MoLcod, the'ErioltBon postmaster which tlioy wanted to pen up; ��������� The pigs woighod all the way f roiii 40 to 400 lbs. and the .chase, wliich covered many miles,; laBt'od for fully flye hours all through the 'timber around Canyon City- Finally 'the last pig was^ run to earth and captured; This yoxoitlug ohaso proved that a man con by, Bhoor; endurance run to earth animals of thin,kind. V ,- The Bicvraw has booh' informed - that J. Spratt and R. Hood aro the namoB oi' tho fruit growers* who have shipped tho first Btrawbori'lok'from OroBdo'a this soa- son, tho flhipmonthoiug mado on tho 71hinBt.-'- - .' ''���������:���������:',��������������������������������������������������� - .���������.,���������'������������������.'. ��������� ���������;���������������������������,*.;���������.������;*-,\"-.*/���������.::.��������� \" - '.- yyAX:' ,y.y ...... . . j H. B, Warren^ of: Sfc- Pftnl, Minn. was among^^ tlio inany anlviftls in Ores ton on Thursday, last, Ho was acoom- pnniod by Mrisi Warron dnd Mr������. Slater, Mrs. Wnrrou'8 mother. Thoy are tho Knouts of>Mr. and Mrs, J. .T. Grady. Mr; and Mrs; vwarroa aro on thoir way toPorfclandand. Beattlo, Thia is tho i i . ,' ��������� 1 ' '��������� ' * ' i' yV^' *'*���������*���������.'��������������������������� . first time that Mr. Warron has ovor vis- ited tho Kootenay dlBtdot. Shortly aft* or his arrival Aiu Crodtou Mr, Warron yislted the J. J Grady sawwilll at Duck prpdlc arid had thb Hrao of* iii* Hfo oatoh* luf{ Lrook UouL In Duck Cxook, having caught 04 boauttod in aroninrkably mhori space bf time Laths, Shingles, Brick, Lime Doors, Windows, Moudingrs. Rough and Dressed Lumber. CHAS. O. RODGERS ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<* ������������������������������������*4*> ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Notices of Application fer * Renewalu ._, ; of Liquor Licenses ' - i\\ . Take Kotlco tbat I, A. isortb.o** Sixdwr, B.C\"' intend upplylng to tbe Superintendent ot Provincial PoHoe at Vlotorla, at the exi>lr������- tloo of one month from tbe date bsraor, fori the renewal or the retail Jlquor, Uoense beta OV JUlt? IXfX I*j-l������\"0 UA������iB������*������Mf ������������MvrrM s������a a������jc; M������4������jtt3ta. Hotel, Bltuated at SlrjUr^B.q. ���������06tedat5irfi������r,iJ.O.,35ay6t*a,a������O. - ,-, , , m.. HOfiTH -^ . ^ r ' ' * ,'- > -'��������������� > ' . \" ^ake Notice that J.,J. 'SSArahs.lU of Rltcben-v ent^'f^wi^Tal^llSaiVJetoriaTaVthewt-* piration of one month from the dat^ hereor.* tora renewal of ihe Retail ItaUor Ufioaes ufSu\" by mo for the premise* known aa tbe Marshal! Hotel, situated at Kitchener, B.C.- < t> ~ *^Sated at Kltobener, JB.O-, May 6th, 1910. ^ ',.',. - ��������� J. MARSaaXCU - Tdke Notice that I, W. Burton, of Greaton.' B.C.. intend applying to. the superintendent of Provincial Police at Victoria*, ior the renew al of tbe retail liquor licence held by > me tor the premlnev known an the .Barton Hotel, situated ot Creston, B.O. !���������.'',������������������ * DaUd at Creston, B.C., May 8th, 1M0. - * WM. BUJRTON ' ��������� ' A' > ���������\" J' ..j. 11 Take Notice that we, J. B, Moran and *Qeo. Kead.cf Crestou, 3.0��������� Intend aPI������ly Ws?o J������* Buperlntendent of Provinoial Polloe at Victoria, at the expiration or one month from the dato hereof, for the renewal ol the retail liquor license held by os for the premises known as the Creston BToter,'SUuetsa at Creston, B.Q, < > Sated at oreston, B.C., May 6th, 1010., , J. B. MORAM y -, . ftKO. IIKAV ' * - . ' ' . . ', ^ 111 r Tslce Notice that 2, Sidney. ?oela,' .ef tJrenton.B.C., Intend anplTlnc to the BupeHn* tendent or Provincial rolioe at fVictoria, at the expiration of one month from tho date Oreston, B.O. ��������� ������ .������ ... ������������.������ Pated at Creston, B.C., May otb, 1010 i < HIDN������Y,POOIiB , It >vl s How Gold Dredges -,'1*1,1 111 stem the Gold The steep liilli and nigged nountalm of the Klondike region gfoe riieto numberless imall strenmi, which' become from time to tune witli the melting of the Bnowi���������tho, cloudburiU end heavy rsioi to ���������!'. which the country i������eubject���������rngingtbrtenU, ^'���������y:..X'/''X;XAy ;-;-TC the ejonoii of ttusto tu*bule������it : titreami bring down rocb, land'nnd grave! from tlie mountain depths end faiinewea where man kii never yet penetrsteJ. 'f1 ^'\"Jn a region where ledges of.'Gofd.waruig Quartx ate a prominent yfeatureitttlie formation; it iinahiral thst.llieie lorceiol Nature should tear away quantities of cxiicJedrogly ,r������ch: material. A A\". . . ' iTlii< proccis lias been going on for ages. Tlie hidden stowi bf Gold; away in the: hills are inexhauitible. ?X . ,TIi6..������iuh-of,the torrcntiii io impetuoui that even bout^en of coniiderable aire era borne,in their couwe,and only when Nature has inent henelf do they find * teitlngpla^e.. . ; , The broad cweki���������the wider reache* of the rivoif���������bulet the ; ,stras������iV;and, the, Gold, in the form of, hugijeti* nraini and ���������flakes;. rapidly setlle*. Gold iiverylienvv���������heavier ihart the tqck iuelf, end once.it find* a retting place, tifti down through the light wrfsce mud Md sand until, by force of Gravity, it reaches bedrock, A - y WheraJ the counea of idrejimi have been changed, tlie richeit Placer ' f������fl,������,\"e_fo'������nd in their old beeatja4 by the whole Canadian country, at it* head. It Is economically mae������f������t, witli no islaried official*, no Bond*, nnd no Preferred Sto������J������. But thft whole itory fs told in our illiWrsted Prospteton,A\" Tht Cmipon Will bring it to you. Tlie supply isliVtfad. Fill ent ��������� \" mail UidCoupontidny.,i . .yYiysA'-AX'Vy^yy' ���������'X'X- >.',-��������� y.1; GatdDrodgos ar������ maliinalmllUon^ y.XyYY Y.*������**.,. \" ' \" ;.������> rt|)>������.������������������i>H>������.������������������>)������������l-'������*'l������l'H'������������l''U\"W*'������������< / 'wi, I it ' - Ufni.ju*fwrffftfi-*a 1\" \"iii������������������'���������\"W��������������������������� ���������\"* \"**���������\" *���������\"���������'���������' ���������*\"��������� *-i. ' i; ',\"''' -.<', r* V* * ''~AX.'y.yj T >���������>���������- '^' '-o'-\" ' ,i- V - \"'.\"--i h 1Ty *.* * ,'- 'i in: *w I ,.- ,)��������������� ,. I.,.,, r. <:J-\"-'\"^i THE C&ESTQN. B.O. REVIEW. lyy ���������-. ���������flj'.'y; 0Ay- VpXA Aft'sAX' ���������1:;.,,.,.. ��������� r',;i !':.'<: iffi'! ��������� ' GLACE EAY PILES CUBED AT HOME BY [1 FLAG POLE 165 FEET nil Oup c������e*s*������s������������������ee������������������e������������������������������o������������e������ (S. I. C. in Canadian Courier.) Glace Bay, whioh, jointly with its fourteen mile distant neighbor, Sydney, has been so much before the public eye within the last few months, is, above everything else, undoubtedly a region of coal. Very many years ago the French, who were among the earliest settlers in Cape Breton, realised that rich coal mines abounded on the island, and as early as 1718 we read that the fuel used in Louisburg was brought chiefly from Irforienne, now known as Cow Hay. (What a pity that all over Canada, so many of the original expressive and often euphonious French or Indian names have been or are being Anglicised into harsh and commonplace titles I) The name Glace Bay (Bay of Ice) is also an Inheritance from the French settlers, lt is now, however, more generally pronounced so as to rhyme with \"race.\" For about seventy years, from 1758 on, the mines were* worked in a fitful and unsatisfactory manner, but not until 1885 was any really activ3 interest taken in the operations. In that year, Mr. S. P. Archibald and others developed the Harbor Pit, as it was then called. But it was in 1883 that the Dominion Coal Company took hold and that date In still known as \"the year of the boom.\" Up till then, the population consisted ehiefly of Scotch and Irish, the descendants of those families who had enrigrat- Si here about 1S20. Hardy, thrifty and ���������frugal, these worthy people managed to snake a comfortable living by fishing ������nd farming, little dreaming of the vast undeveloped wealth around and underneath them. But with the boom the development of the vast coal areas began en a large scale, and to-day. Glace Bay and the neighboring towns of Dominion, New Aberdeen, Bridgeport, Caledonia, Reserve, lingan and Water!ord all testify to the success which has resulted from the mining operations carried on \"by the Dominion Coal Company. The population haa grown from a few thousands tc between eighteen and twenty thousand and the nationalities represented are numerous and diverse. Aa many aa eight thousand miners havo been in the employ of the Dominion Coal Company at one time, and no leas than twelve collieries have been opened and worked. Of these, No. 2 in the oldest and largest, indeed th$s mine is one of the largest in tho world, and surely it may also be termed one of $h* most famous, joj ������u jt Iks the Phsiz^ seam, rendered notorious by the great Steel and Coal dispute, so recently settled by the decision handed down by the Privy Council. Glace Bay has good electric light, an excellent sewerage and water system, the main streets are paved with bithu- iithie and thero in an hourly service to DJ um3 j . The town itself has little to recommend it from the standpoint of natural \"beauty, chiefly owing to the absence of trees, bui t������e climate is Yi*p?os������ and bracing, and there is good bathing at Lingan Bench, and a view of the board Atlantic both pleasing and picturesque. And if the immediate surroundings of this great coai centre are not especially beautiful, there is, at Mira, a few miles distant by rail, one of the most lovely and delightful summer resorts in the whole island of Cape Breton. There, one can have fishing, shooting, boating and bathing, and board at a reasonable fig- ' ure. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. ��������� 1.111.. ��������������� ������ ������ ��������� . ��������� TWO BJDQRETS. life is vseA if not altogether earnest among people of a type recently mentioned. \"I srSpoee John is stM talcing life easy,\" said vm woman in the ���������prfog wagon on thn road to Ales������o4na. . \"Yes,\" answered tlie woman who was carrying an anuful of wood. \"John has only two regret* in Hfe. One in that ho linn to wake up to eat, and the other that he has to quit eating to steep.\" !ded ball. The pole is the highest in the United' States, if not in the world. The length of the main pole is 109 f������et, diameter at the foot 22 1-3 inches and at the top 14 1-2 inches. The topmast is 56 feet in length, diameter at foot 12 inches and at top 31-2 inches. This makes the entire height of the pole 165 feet and the estimated weight in 5,800 pounds, lt is made of steel. The flag flown from the pole in ordinary weather is 40 by 60 feet, each stripe being a yard wide. The flag can bo seen from the Narrows, as well as from places along the Jersev and the Brooklyn shore. On squally days a much smaller flag is run up. Ihe park department is considering the question of whether or not to ereofc a urosstree at the junction of ths main, pole and the topmast Gives Clearness T������ Skin Feeds and Purifies Blood and Thereby Keeps You in Good Health. I ������ ������ qtdckly atop* ocagbs. cares colds, heala lbs ttbnsart e>xA ' - - - \" SA oamta. SGEE&S CF PICKPOCKETS. Of all the unique schemes ever evolved by pickpockets, one that was exposed hi She middle west a couple cf yeass ago eassiy carries oii the honors, A certain street carnival company had been playing the medium-sized towns and so that big crowds were aluraetsu. Invar- good were their free outdoor attractions iabiy during the opgaaizatjoa's stay in any tows the police were deluged with complaints fmen person* who had been robbed. But so arrests Were znftde, although, aa ia always the case, the word was pawed on to the police of the next town. Finally, an unusunJly astute e���������������-.rth saw a sar. coasseted with the show picking pockete, but was cunning uuvugh cot tc assksV aa arrest at the thne. The man was shadowed, however, until ho led the police to a rendezvous of a round dozen of other showmen who wore surprised while ��������� sharing up about a buahel of watches, jewelry and other loot Ono of the dipe weakened under the \"third degree\" at police headquarters, and the truth was out. The star attraction with the carnival company wns a high-diver who plunged from n lofty trestle iato\"a, small tank of water. It was during his act that the dipping woe done. It developed that the high- diver was actual chief of the pickpockets. Instead of receiving a salary for his hazardous work,'he turned over to the management bf the company a share of the spoils under tbe arrangement that the latter were not to molest the pink- pockets at work. Several of the dips were oonvfeted, but it vm impossible to got sufficient evidence ugainst the show maoaaern.���������From \"The Science of the uVPT&t nmtli *aroi>ir������5 May be Obtained in One Night. For preserving the hands as well as for preventing* redness, roughness, and chapping and imparting that velvafey softness much desired bv women, Cuticura Soap, assisted by\"Cuticura Oiat- oent, is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those who work in corrosiv? liquids, or at occupations which tend to injure the ha^ds, it Is invaluable. One night treatment���������Bathe and soak the hands.on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment. Wear during the night old loose g&oves to protect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and ohn-ppod hsnds, dry, figured, itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful finger e&Csj this treatpien'/ ������ moat effective. ept. H. I������-������ Ne^ ttcaal Drug & Chssriaa! Co., Toronto. ISSUE m ie, i9i������ Dr. MarteFs Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for-wo* men's ailments, a, scientifically prs> pared remedy of proven worth. ' The result from ineir use is quick end p*f������ manant. For salo at all drug stores. Try ������hfs NEW ���������and SURE mW TO MAkT S&HY R1FFP The baby that cries half the night does not ory for nothing. It cries because it is not well, and has no other means of aaying so. The chances are the trouble is due to some upsetting of the 3tomach o? bowels, which would be speedily removed if the child were given a dose of Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets make children sleep soundly-and naturally because they remove the causo of the crossness and wakefulness. They are a blessing to children and a relfof to worried mothers. Mrs. Joan Sickles, Douglastown, N. B., says-. \"If anything ails my little ones the first thing I give them is a dose of Baby's Own Tablets and they are soon well again.\" Sold hy medicine dealers or by mail at 25 centa a box *rom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo., Brockviiie, Ont. Decline of Ancient English Fair. 0. SHELDON Investment Broker A specialty made of investments In Standard Railroad and Industrial Stocks. Call or write for full martlculars regarding plan of investment. Room 101, ISO St. lames St., 5iontre~\" DIFFERENCE IN \\THEM. The head of a big firm of contractors was walking around the premises and stopped to converse with old George, a stableman. * \\ ^i \"Well, George, how goes it?\" he said. \"Fair to middlin', sir,\" George answered. \"Fair to middlin'.\" And he continued to rub down a bay hoss, while the other looked on in silence. \"Me and this 'ere hoss,\" George said, suddenly, \"has worked for you sixteen year.\" \"Well, well,\" said the boss, thinking a little guiltily of George's very low- wage. \"And I supDose you are pretty highly valued, George, eh?\" \"E'm!\" said George. \"Both of us was took ill -last week, and they' got a doctor for the hoss, but they just docked my P������yS\" After being held annually for 800 | Qr#atw Freedom'fof frees in Me***: yoare Stow Green pleasure fur has prao- f>������i0:'-Ol 0NEpygt0RALLIKIHPS QpGOQpa- I Yon dent have to \"know what yonr Goods II are made ot SAIaS Dye toe Awt ��������� Nc chance of mistakes. Aii enters secants &sa, vesr Dns^siatcr Dealer. Sample Card andf Booklet Free. The Johnson-RtotMrcteon j jJC Limited. PlSP^ilMlJ^iM^iMlAwMMnmif ticaily ceased to exist. Established by charter of Henry HI., it ranked as one of the largest fairs in ���������England for merchandise wiu !&������&&������ three weeks. All the large travelling- shows ��������� in the country used to attencf, and they covered nearly four sores of ground. The fair is now limited to two days, and when it oommenoed yesterday it only consisted of a few catchpenny devices. This yoar the magistrates curtailed the hours for drinking, and it is es- peoted the fair will soon collapse altogether.���������\"From the London Standard. ' The Chamber of Deputies will discuss the proposed new press law, or the Batalla bill, as it is known, during its nraftent oeriod of sessions, according to Congressman Diodoro Batalia. For some time several members of the chamber have been considering the advisability of introducing radical reforms In the present law on publications with the view of enlarging the liberties of journalists and publishers in expressing thoughts and opinions, the present law being considered as too strict. Congressman Batalla feels confident that it- will be passed.���������Mexican Herald. Dip,\" In the July Bohemian. To whom it may concern, this is to oertify that I havo used MINARD'S Const! patSon ��������� is an enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongeat constitution and ruin the most vigorous health. It leads to indigestion, Dil- iousnesg, impure blood, bad complex- A ion,; sick headaches, and io one ofy A the most yfroquent causes ofVappen-V ; dicitis. To V neglect V it is y slow suicide. Dr.:Morse's.Indian Root Pills positively cure Constipation. They are entirely vegetable In . composition and do i\\pt sicken, weaken . or gripe. Preserve your health by taking ���������..������������������A./Or. A 6VB Watch,wto}M toAkeqp time and last w������ um to any Bona Gow watch send 1 bb Immediately ana.aaree esirc l.wlr eTi atorln's Famous Vegetable Fins r> --- \"���������t remedy on earth re m i-.ywesj iis^/1 n send us your name and to sell. 10 boxes only of bid Pills at 260. a box. h I 'I <1 i 3=*L 1 for the core of wy ate the areatest remidy on ear o/and ImpuSe^Mood, indleestlo troubles, llyer. blaaaer mala y weaknesses t the ^ndyjnvlKorator.a Grdn_ _,���������, ���������the PI Is v/e.send JO article* ot Jewel ses.sndaii.] wssm e Wood, IrtdlRestion, boad^ches, consU- nndJhvlt^rfttor.aGrAndTdntb.nhd '\" s v/e.send jo artij stlon, nervous troubles, llyef. bladder and kidney dis- ndftU. female yweaknessesi they are; the -Great Grnnd. Tonle.and. Life s-thls makes them easy to llfetMe.yppnotmisfllt. Snoe 01 a lifetime, do not misa it. Bend us wowlll send you tlie 10 boxea. post,paid. Wiiet) you iiMo ������di thesi sena us the monoy (*xoo) um i^ewweend you ,; ; :; . Yy:-y:X AGENTS or LADIES WATCH the samtt day the money In reoelved. HlvUiK.-yie.ifelieautlfulWi rtunlty to seour. BDcnd neent, '-.J as premiums. Bend our nemedles. ,y This is a sti vaiusMo Watch wlUiqutTii atohes to advertise tunl ���������pen ....... fand not tne chea .'���������;������������������ *1 ���������'.-���������f..i I and opportunity to swmre iportunlty to seour* % 1 .1 to npena t> cenfe .And I $' THE DR. MATUWIN MEDICINE CO. Wntoh Dept 30 Toronto, Ont | oi\" awayinir witii bno'������ words a Ik- i good age, drawing Its ebneluilone from ��������� ' ' *og 0* the llvei and writing .of di������tingulshe������hf������i n'othli)' ihiit I uin't. ������������������cud C'i:*;.f!*:,'..' mnn. - . .,���������;-. Michnol Eugene Ohevroul, the celebrated French chemist, who lived . 103 years, was always frugal in regard to his diet, and considered a happy disposition to be an important factor contributing to his long life. Victor Hugo had a tablet on the wall of hl������ house with the following 1 \"Rising at 0, dining at 10, supping at 0, retiring at 10 make the Ufa of roan ten times ten.\" Tho secret of Moltke's health lay In hie great moderation In all things. Sir Beniamtn WaTd Utohardson declared thai those who wished to resell a century rauet neither smoke nor drink. They should eat sparingly of meat* work m little aa possible hy artificial light, troublo themselves, little about ���������mftVJnn* a fortune, and never allow ambition to rule their lives.���������London Globe, On the princtnin ihta he who gire* Julekly gives twine hu who gives slowly Oasn't have to give at nil. ;l Only the thin Mrifiwd tnJce eonKO^n* I 1ir,������, ,n*oni III,\" (,(,.���������( li,,,,'. Iii'.iiUty U CZlf ' 31 MBI |lver^6i3y Who 'A^Rilf ^A,-,;,y. ���������.;).'���������/��������� ��������� , *'. . .*.���������.- ._.���������������; AA.y:x):>, .'X,yxX':')yy'AXAAA:XY Should avoid 6a..j,9r of Impurlt: ������ In M\\yrv'yU^')^������^*n''ii. ; the home. Insist on your baker wrapping h1������; brand In ���������BODY'S ;BREAiylp|pRS We are the original ;''w������niifa^ used by leading baker* of 6tta-Wa,VMb*itrea^,Toronto and other - sitlMi .���������*.. -,������������������.'.���������:���������..���������'���������',.' XX'y'iX-'X'X'^'XaXaAX'y'y^-'''- ���������������������������\\,-.>x >��������� Tha LB, EDDY I I Hull, Canada ���������������������������������������������������i mi 'xt MfMMMaMOM'MMHMMSl'e V wmmmm *\"��������� ^^l^lsftAfttefl1a^���������*��������� isSSFs'fiil'J1' ABiMutil) -.Xy\"' ���������'���������;.���������������������������:.'%������������������ -.��������� TUtl^.latrMrlllA ������IWM..i.' ,.- ..,..1|,,.n-||,.���������.riVWfr(m,-.|rwiYW,.yrff���������n,,���������r^wr||n.1> |lll|l\"lW)WT--llli,iliifliil,i|iiMiiijlni||.Mu.w .,, ..t.l.���������,.ll),|iW,iJi\" 1 A,^^*Uiffl*i.Hi ���������-nm \\������mi***Mmmi;t i������-*i#-w������.*^r*ti ?^^J*'tl^^*?V,f<**^^**'*^**������ ���������i.^���������-.������.--.t,,4i-.;,*u. i8II^ !-.i&'v.*s;wp*i .y. yy AyjyyAyyX:.y -y-. y: y A yy:%yA:x.Ax;y.yy;:.y:yAYx;yy:yy:yyyy'.'y^yy*y 'yAyyXA y-Ay'A XyX.!:AX:'Y}:X Y^XY-XYX:AA':^'AyA;A'^^y:^^^^^c^^ir,j^^^^^ :':'x3AA-m yA !iX0^^$yfiiy^^$^ymiu W*AA vTi������sit(^ r'-vf-ygfi^^*: aAVnvAMSilSivililiP^ ^{^^'^���������^^Sii-'S^ !BJ Oft! I! lU;ffi#EAlfa iFi!T^WESlBRIH0SRELIEF 'AAyjMrVMissVOre&^-W ;yto^n&.libw<^ x:^viXAXX:::Axyxxxyxw$^'m&T^y S'l-A\"1]^ ��������� -.:���������.- ���������:-������������������::���������..-. jy y.; -: T -yyy \"r-r-r-y���������y:S$M$X^tfi#:iti$������, yy- \"--���������'.���������(���������y *'���������-���������-'-'��������� :- y.-yyr::i.:yyy:y..^^y;$:.y^^^'ih^^ \"-'Abpary V^lissA Gre^^ yAViiBsVa:'recipe Afo^ >i-^':'i!\\';4^Meit:yfp^ yV^v'^iioiyw&ter,-^ A \\ ii iidf gr aSijui llyy brie-h til C y cup A s wse ������A iiiillc*: - VVTlieit' b^aiyiii7 Vthe ybltVof A^ AeggVand yV^plc-^iint^'-rthickyVvyyCP A;A qiirtrteryyicupA- h^^^1^ ^dd::iqn?-half Vcup ; Ar^'igfI'iVbh^yye^y^iillAl^ Vy: ciup;f;ip^ yy^fibuiyinAywhlcb^ Ay-has vH-eenAsif!;^^ !i;AA^ui;eH aindsaddibnc-half teaspo ifVylla^ ^.y.ur.oBLing-' MG^yccn;.������������������,yon y top.--.''yyy:;y....yy ���������7yyVy]}ear: yMisHG ���������yfi'iiam^ yy itAyprpperAto have aymaid bf hOnbryat ;nA .:Vyriibrhing^V\\vpdiiin^:?A;Vvy'Ay,y:AV-;: y::Anxious.yy. Vv-AA^i^^V-y'eSjAif-ybuVwnntAoneA^VAAAAy AV;Ayy-; VHv^-De^ryMiss^^ :\"Ay':;crerim '/net W^tsA be A Sy^'n-'-thisVAsumirier,?; XX if ^b,V willVblack velvet and; black plunies y Ab^llAHghtytb trimit? H2)yWilly-White A V-Vshirt waist Uuits be%orn.this ^tr.%, (3)| y-VlMease suggest aV shirt waist xo|\\Y^������-Wi$hj AyyA'dAVblackV' skirt.- VA^'AAAy-'VAyAy-.. Header, yi ^Ay^^l^ X.VAYoiirAblack: plumes vyill .trim\"one nicely,: AVAyAiiudou't yi* wyy elyet,; but; so f tj-. lilaekysfitiriy yyi-ibbonv-yAAy'^V'^Ay-^ AAXy0y'Y^XXY:XAyYXyY.XYy:yyyXy-yXXXAA.A yyy;;Ay'y( g)\\; Ayda in tyjy sheer wlii te y^ai'V\"^ Ay- y, yy; ^AlV^earViliss'G^ AAV-useAporbxide to-blcachy skin?; y(2)A What 4lirtVi t A^ytivr���������-'-niiv'v'hair.?���������'--\" Adorned, y \"'''V;thc'-'.\":%aii'i jtHiMtilaM.i..ii..H,iit>MPOTTCH^M������n;y;- :Mn8)^FBaNKiKftTON^yyV;y';i*^p% :'yA: Fsfank^Ue^Oritti Sep^ '*' VyAyi siifferedifbiryearayfrom headaches; ;ahdpainiriVtoeback^Asirid Tyconsulted���������;. A doctors ahd;tbbk every remedy Aobtain- Vable withbrat atoy relief.- : AThenT;began At^ingV7!������Fruit-a-ti'vesVvithe faiiious frnit ymedicineihat ever dmmeany.reaigoou;V'! VIAtooltA several sbbxesV altogether, and A nbyvT am; entirely -well of all tny dread-A V :ful lie^dach&Vand^backacliies'' '$:$$ Sfeft; Avy Signed) MRS. FRANKAEATO^ AV 5bca bos^ 6 for $2.56 ortrial box, 25c. V At dealers or from Fniit-a^tives limited, ''Ottawa.7'' VyAi~-Td tlie left of VtheV-plate place; your Adinherw and saladA fpi'ks^tiiios upward., At the ri^t^placje yjHrsjt!Vthe dih- ���������Viic&-n^d|butjj'er; yknweliV^lh-^'^lie\" shaip\"' -yfcdges|tc^'ar
yithi'iv. |^|<^Srctic;circle, which lie ���������shallAdevpi'e;: Vfo������tlie;%tu'dy-^ is perhaps^: this ;pnly; educated! White ymaiiy Vwho yiieedsAgpytp EskimoylaiidyytoVAlearn; spijiethihg;aboiit his fbnebears.';HisAjmotiirV' ^V was;y^ ^uUTblpodedy^skinioAa ^bnly.;,|*isli\"ii%s^^seif;������^ ^f,';. itVslftjijt^j|s:': feels that: by7 his 'kinship with, theyEski:' mosy lnsi ymissipnyis that of^adding to thie Vw-brld's V^H^kho^ed^^bfTAthe :^^t?red. ;ii^^ferrfy^bi������rftl#^^;v;V;*^ ���������'���������������������������, AbcoMingytpytlieyannbuiipem ylia.shiiisseh ���������!;��������� lias..;':.^^e;v:\"thrbugh.-::th'e-. :eur- i]tftht:inumbe!:iQfe.t^ ^eBgrapHicaio'jSS^i^ tiie.' l)anisill Ethnbgi-aphicalyK^ GontraLAKskimosi,' -whichAhe ;isAto; head: and^ Avvliieh is tb : receive^ythg^s^ppoirt^'bf X the' iDaSish (?bvernin-jm;,V> will yleaSi'eiVt^eiU: rhagenjscJnie fcim������ during theysi^'ttieSyO?; Vltll^iftyltt^^ipi^fc^i^^ype -V of A;^^^^*?^7; vviiicli yttireaded aAteovthwesfc^ Aiaundseii'sV expedition severalVy^rsyagb; Besides Vtlie crew ythe shipyynll: ca^i*y Asiy ;Nso1^ci-t6cl: G������ fife .,:;\\&yy:y.yY:.XyyyY.. y''-yY: y---''..-;\"';^A X y, Unless; ay^bmplete V :��������� cure y; is A effected^ ���������^^ t]i^iihflammatibn nasseg rapidly to tlie^! tm_ cur-- ;; f^gungs any more than you; |^M; :>|!^^ani|;m\"ake}i new fingers yorl ������ 7lii|ilp^V;Vhb'se7--hehce V'con^ It^'WJS^pnvs practically '^pDiSBallfley. '������������������ --J&^-:;.. |K������:Gatarrh;cahbe f^%������^El|fcept:,in.it3 final aridyj v������i^il������^i:'''*a--a*'v-c,ton-o ; AX--:M TAV^ajDatarrh sufferers, mean-* 'Tsingvthpsev/jth; colds; sore; V thr oati bronchial A trpublejf V7; yt������t c.y V yXiifri fa^^'bOyiVA cured������ y right athprnci by yiiihaliiigj yy-Cat^rhbzbneV\":yvyAAA:.-yyA --| V In using; yyGatnvrliozbh^| :'- you y don't: V take Attie^cin^f into :V. A'theX. \"stpmiichHr-youJ1 'V ju^V:hrealtheVAaA:A;healing|;i piiiy vapor Aditept- to th|}| lungs and air passages, I *;? shall idoVibr bily Vhair VA.--(1) Peroxide Vbleaches nbty the'skin, y (2 j APrequept Apoos.; yA;!A:cV.-'^.V:-v';|:yvi:..'';' IX y yyBear ;Miss,; Gi*eyy--^iy littlo girl's hair Ais'AvervV light and must AbeA shampooed Vol ten.\" What is the Vbest sliarnpdb? \\ % A\\ XXyy'-XXXA: AA::\"V:y';'V;^V--'';:';s'A.yV.A:;Jeahstt(:;:A;^ [A ;A.T-^An eggisgob'i; andnotyas iujur- yyioia>5 a3yspap. yPurcycastilcyspap *~ ^-' y;.Pcca6ipnally.y-vyyy;.y;VV;y;;y,yyy.yA-:yyyV WM. AtSATABRHlil uuaiaiiiBcu luyvuic balsainli' 2-;od ATo; 'Aiicnigan Ajiri-;���������-iniieeay ;ly ilo :yy.y A recpmriiehdAWie takirigVoi; dviigsVto rsd^ep yyVywei^htlAAFarVfrpmyyitlyA.^^ Sytl^i yb^ VshbuliVfor ^ Alybiit-iwithA plenty of VpuWPorAexerci^pnd $:?Siiii^leAdietyiAthihkA:^|iiA:yili.yi^ I'y.p f -Vthe������e*^raV;f ^shVltf ti^i;yj^^;;ff>rg\"e^. y^iptherey'.&yft^ Kyi^diieiiigV^'wei^tVAtlias^Ag^lin^.'^^ IIF-^ourfhah^sfanSAk'^ |^^ch^;'jloOT^s^i ;y'lBear-MisiyGr^^(^ _ __ V-maiceyhair;;grow;y::piy^ y^y^y:<^VtableSj>^*yflpnry.pf- ^il^#iPat5i# y. y \"A'iVy X:<- -'>������������������?,,:.���������'��������� -ryyiyAy ���������. -.'\";: ..���������y.yy^iMX^.% :$,;y.if. A;;Dear -Miss Grey:A(1) Vis it yunnatural VtliiM-VlG-ywuV-oia giils should hot lilcb to ! ycbnfideyin their mothers?\"y (2) Is?ityim-= A Proper -tb;< kiss a Vboy;f riend good night -yif: pnefi; wiil|nptV see^ hini hga.inVfor some ^:time?ji;A;'ASxyA'ffA- 7'A^A;:At&iouSAGirli:;'A-;, j|yt'A^tl)^r^ispbsitaons.A-dif|^ |^iidy^n1|vhap|vit isynbt unnal|i&ai;for;S6mey ^irls;^o':Awi^-;tq|kbepvthinfsAfr^ |mbttiers; Abut yit: isynot right' A Reniember 'y^ha^&igirf'Sympth^yis5''^ ybestV:friend7 V^nderyallVeircumstanwsA^^^ ���������ydOyityyyVAA^^ :b������ficci#MlioVai^,;a,t>K? to ^bychri'ibgi'af H- Russian conditions continue to be very b^HNih^y-thrbe'v7perr7;cehfc cal arid nieteorplbgical V wpvky fory it yi?iy Rasmus-Jen's A plany to ystrikb yiiitpyfields; nbrtli of the Vpbntinent. of America; which hayeA ei^he?-never-|been visited orV only cjisnaJly S^>lbred. | '\"'X:.y -yyy: A7Vyy AThto;; grea?ty%iiri^pf this IDanish-Eskihici; ex^prerAandAMifentist is tbV trace ythe: migria tion Vbf the Greenland AEskiinQ f rbni Vtheirysuppps^y original homeysbniewliere. (^jpji^the>\"5^^rln!{;-s^ canyepnune^^ Vhave Ama^eA-studies of the liskimb; hayO iialjv'^y^ gpneyjust������������������so.farijih; their^research-;'��������� fel-anto^t1ie?^jM^ s^raiigeA hbmads biV; t^ have:: found themselves ivp againstyyAa Vbiiihli wairyofV iny^erj^the Vinysteryypt, the; p^bples'Abri^n^Thci GreeidandV-l^^ir: ;mb^espe^ial%ythbsey Vihy^he: SihithySpuncl; tccion* frbmVwhich Pieary.'\" and Cook drbw, I Ayyy The purest ji|j|j| Vy':iAand the greatest; antiSe^ WkWAywtics.:. are' :.thus V yy;senty ���������.tjo\". yyeyery spotywh^eA^tarrl^ y y al V trouble , bxi^s���������gerin*: Vyarokilledy foul;sefcrrtibnf; .. :,y,:;A;;areAV-lestroyedy;n^ givenyja;^a^ee,^hd;;ciire ebinesA^ickly^ ;V!;Vc^^^^tlirb^tytroi^ the pure yhealingAvappr of;.Catarlrhbzbi^ is breatlied^feiieezing and cpixghiiig'cease; at once j becaiiseAirr itation; is rcnipved: % ;V y Tjse Gatarrhozpne? ^tb yprevent-^se; ;i|y tpybure yourAAwiritier ';ills--rit's pleasitt^i- ���������safejyand. guararii^d'Vm;'eyeryVcase.:yyg;\" Two ; montlis* tifeatmentj large X:ysiz^ Kuriranteed to yeurei'V price V$l; ysmallysi^: e 50c; at all Adealers.A; BeWafbA of yauba^i-f v.tutfes and imitatipnsA; ABy niail fjfpiiiAt^ '\"'C^afrliozbney.Cb.iy.Eihgston^;Onty:;;:'-'v?^^ m IJbwibnie.':.; th^-'yJconwri^^ :ii>uiitiiig-; frbiri;ytheVAseay7ice^Vy>C^A^ -l^cbme;; ihtimatoAwith '���������' thb Acustpm&ya^&| ^Apd^ible./theAltraditibris'Apf-t^ y^skimos yof ���������NorthA:Ameri^i7;;hby'^iev^: 1 tliat-AheV can ;������,.������- ....���������.-... -��������� . , fthrcu^icbiiver^tibiiAwithA,thes���������^ ;the^-aid^yi^pl%v.wp^!^em^r^;^ >; P^fJi^lyV,batie^|of^ky-tales ^A tradition'which might Qlrow light upon 'riountry, iitnoh'g other things because feheirA>srigin:-?;^--\"||^lo^ .'i'thWimeiC'whdi'mMe^^ per-.- JewsA'mo Russia .arpyipbrmitted\\-tftvd.v^e\"Cy in:pnl^;twjE^^^iv.e, of the .sixty'.'jJ3U>yeni?l menty 'Aidistricts^ yycomprising7 ^ Valtogethet^ dhlywibnersixthy of [ithe *;fcptalyarea*yof ^the^ En^re..yVTlie 'consequence;bf .jthis pyerji crowding;-:wiitliby western ;Vand\" sbuiihefW Pi^viiicPs^^pecially.-;int RussianyPolahd*: is.vthat; m^iMliyregibnSy as^Odessa andy Warsaw,''the-V^rews ���������cohs'titu'te'; respective-: . ly^>eleveii^iMdiy^biirieerii pfer cent^of thiBf, ;pbpulatipn,;'iaiidAgener^^ ^���������iiiOTitabl'oV^sMtAAyAti^Ea 5year sixty \\t\"a\"oUsahd?'tf&waiywere^reduced\"- ytft d^endence'A<^n ;iP^UfiV:pha^y^;;^lule j fifteen thbu^ j^veht^fivfe ^thbi^hdP^pbtSOT^ Vtheysame ppBitioia|in^W>a^^^,y^ Vpresei^t restrictibnsy^ Russian GovbrhmbntVis;^ ing -fresh schemes of ��������� bppressiph. A ;> rA^nevT; building, law, ybow Vbeforey^heV Hbuma, '��������� will cause untbld.ynnseryy^tc* ythe: Jews* in ;the^buildihg ^radeisl:y!;H4ncefbrth-^only tlibseyporsbnis inre tbVliaveyithe rightEof etfbctingyVbuUdipg^in-fWny^ jdistrict Awho hayey^he right of yowmng iandVtl^ere. As \"fcla'e.l; \"Jeyrsy. are V^QtA allowed ^tbyowuV-lana. I thsTrMult; 6jF;teil;'^as70e'^ili^6vi^f<^ miiny; Jbws^biit ot;emp\"toymenttf>^The'^ine; for yripii-f hifilnieiifci, of -, naiiita^y ^ duties^is;' alspV mpstvunf airly ��������� enforced. V A .-Recently,? because aygirli born ihyZhitbmer^ inyl������87i; ���������������^as������36gis;^ ,|athe^;;was, yfined threeyliundr^ (.(a;? ^und^d^aiidVVf if ty' vclplla j^yy'fpr^thbj *nbjti-f ulfilni^iit V Bfv-tlie f military' duties ;^bfj ?iii^MidJ-^t!'ntrilAhei^ *thwvihtimiiA| 'Vt'idii'ihfelmd^byi'deaEpf Miiie^^afj^si^sefliiieiitiy yitp^beAp^diy^oif /jqliildren, wbb Vliayeydiedyhef oi-e: they/liiivp!; attained ymaturity.yybut that makes ��������� .^o * diff ferenfe^'tol tho^brut^^ii^rcemehfe' pJt ^t-lfelettefeoiith^yl'a^-^^ A The, lioiiina^GbmrnitteeVhasA decided?toM^' nndbrtppk the bikhis 'deprive tliel^s!^^ to- U3e V*tKcVynew.yivra||:c^r^fe VThey'. Upp^fycijies'-y'^o^ fJj^biuise^;Qn.r/t\\^b^ '\" \"' ------ ������������������������-\"-��������������������������� Afchi^!Vtlw; imppsitibtf ?Sitth'S:'- JSwsf'by:^he?^iinicipa,lities. wa? '^mMiW- y&myisywy yXm0ilS^������M THEK!DNEYg ms.i} -..-%���������---.'-v'i-'s-^'.y^'.tf-.ii-F-i 'yxyyffi&i *''''\";'A|i������?|||||^ AyxyAZxM MWMS ^y.'yv.v'Fsi i:V''A'-;C'?:;l������ From in y another^ they grinning, djv; ;a^6th',0*ir->iTi'e;y weayinK of A rugs and y clothy V'The;'j:1 >.i\\iii%-. '������������������f:.\"Ji^ wm XXSyz AV ^wbiiianV is iibty proud, thoughAherAVaiiiyyiiyAyy ;���������}! -vS?yg������9^������ -'^^fv; X^d;;'^^5^ha^:^iiatiSl' Vw'ornV byyherVsisterSiA ThereAis'-'nb^eruurii-yyA; ;Wpn,;'iio\" fauIt-findiiig; each;gbesy ohAW;iihyA;; ilt^-taffikygiyerifto^hbKb^ |*'pr: ^iirid^a^eeA:.AIty;.is'y a7Ama.tteiA^pf yti'Ji^ri;- XiXXyx?<$ sin^'iyitl^j^b'le^^ |maVnViihdbrtpbk;theVbiikuis::^ [���������': AtpA ^h;o^y^cyxyyy^;y^ ���������y^e^&e^'li^^o0XAXMxtfM ;>allbWj vtb; _ ; widow ^ilyienbluin^ ���������*;*w\"riter and communal worker, ,whb*,.'died , recently.A leaving his family; practically i������per^e8S:������W^������^;:^!?;^^ :^T^#|^l^'^;i|^^ the -Alliance -Israelite Uhive'rsel^ \"of J^aris,' Syn^edjti^^oj^^ tyyAtakenybyeryyynighty^harmful yApryybeiiefi- v*Aciai.t^&v^&&.'iw ^yA'A^(-i)Weithei9'is'-^beV,i ':- iCSlo^^*^ . A-;' bspieciallB:7-:beneftcialy Vtli^d ^i*,7iaxativeV ^AV^e^'-'^^i-S^^^ A ?;i:.!fearV:i*J^ ���������'- -J aV remedy foi\" sbfiV finffCT-il&iUfrwhich; [���������,;Jiic,yii ,*c- split-sA:AA;-jy^:AV.ivy;p:;y;.;;A#;^ VvA^-^pid^bakingthe lianids ihpriater, y and. use; tif^strbhgyaQap trimnied hy iisef Viil; :filci*A~'Avbid|piilHng at the spat irogmeiits:\"X Wear gloves ' when out' of \"doors: yA ���������<���������'���������' Jyour;; ageyto, part; theyhairv,.in |y^he;middle arid roll it at the.sides, braid-; yVihg it 'at' thcy^ape ,^>f. theneck; for twb> yyiW three inchesi then, fastening it; with a yy;:stnallbftret^ it hang loose. y:'^yV-dbwnytlibrbdbk'.;iA.;\"::yy;:yv'y;;;;' XSy'^XX y;���������;; ;V(ti)AThat igimppssible,Abut youlVcah, Vi1.nvoi.d:Jan^king:.-i-rth']o^i;.;'^ ;A rii>t:Abitoyth>m;,; 'Compress\"tlieni a little' !; bccii8lbnnlly.yV;l>b;,nbt hibiateii tlieni with7 V>-;th(r:tohj^e.-::Vy-:;'.AA::'A.V;.; ;;:''; ������������������y-xxx'-'fy :'��������� ::i-\\ -y-'-, . . ���������;\"���������-��������� ''.'.'.'-. -,r- .'-.. .',.'��������� ':. ,1 ��������� '���������:' '.' . ���������', ���������' ... , ;'.���������':'!-yii'iil'.,-'1 K.-y.-y'y'.^;(;.,!),-������������������> y ,'..:���������.[.. ,j-.;; v.-tiyti.fii.ii. v i'i. rt ���������; WoarVMiS8VQrbyr~What;shbuld brie do ���������'���������yisited'^theVAirbz^ Vtiiiit^;:the^ '^EsfciniplA of y Alaska Aand; t hbseAofV:GiMeeh-f,y .'lSnd;|but---'theirs^ ���������.p.brtedAbyy.eyiQence;.'|Ra3ihus������^^ f ihd A siicliy eviiieiice A aiiiAtb Afi^ if yhegcan: *@^YiZMyXA. $������>fim ylri; pursua,nceVbf this .scjheme he intends, ���������pypif^hl^^j^AthV^ after having firsts to ^upl>lie^*������^y'>-wi^y:p^*^^ to;iiindV-a?'winter|qu������^ mk ^yagei-- a3^Vdc^|te^ilbVVthbiwS;Wlwy;^A ''^wy-^liVe'rVonijftlV^olcVAp^rtAVin smali5Achiidren;VVtSibpkyyui^ but^ sbtUedAthatVjthbrcpu .'Aii-iUV;'.^'.^^;^.;-'^,^ common sense. andjtrg^rja^^yhicpjlj*,'J.'ffle.r'XX$/yXy^g ;they.pthcrAwpmah:7k^^S;yiW^ Vthb^Ai^th^st^nVyyihier^ 'J^nd^S^^Ais^tpAaayj;^ ihAvtheA&eayihsipo P\"^?t3^^;ii^i!lM^^^r^ vocatesthe use, of iKoshef^ineat for Gen-*1 'HilcsMs-lVWfell^as^ews/'A^^ ^;-''ib^!V'*������iss^''^������rt*V'������rf:v'Si;ftv^ff ^?;^lite;;^Wiehv;8phccd^an^^V^^ ^durinp* the-Id'st' -: educational-*year- f romj Athi^2t2;464Vm^^ '\" Ah 'A~'���������^a^i'^'i^'^^^^!^^***'^' -#v������^**T������ *'������������* ������'a4'5rt :-Aaniwo**������,,-/4;'Ko' tbries ^ytlS pb^latibhl^ii^ii^ ffix& ^ti&^nic'nownltO^JuS ���������j.-im.:������. -..������.���������-~.;. ..':.. :������������������..:..-���������-.���������- '���������:,.-.?-.-.'.,';._-i.;-_V.y_!iii. L - -*x.eM^nt\\iinKBledMi5oi^a'ya in and: 6i2l6; miles A bi^ frbni-thc '.Inhabitants-'-''- of J northwestern Bat finyfcand^ui''^^ one wear a . Dear Mis8; Grey:: Must _ '���������ii silk petticoat:with a voile^Blcltb?!i!If riot, V;,: wli^V otlior \"kind mi^ 1 \"��������� propov to flip cocoa with'a; spoon? ':..' . :Xa'- X.XXXAX-- ^if\"!K^#W'* yy a::;a.-t(1);; $<>*;'���������!; vl* ��������� ybu'- ci������������^btyhi������0jta'.ii7 :��������� silk pbttloont, bho should; never;*buy a ! voile nkirt, but brio bf fIno paring f hehrlottd'elbth1 instead:A, Theiib m^ylbb ������ worn with prettyf; cliambrtty^ or' mg-, %X hiihi 8lcirt8,,Blho6,thb material isfhot ;eo Ayv; nhaor.Vt.':' '(2)., V Yofl^butA'neyoifylody^ x$ho[ :;;:-'y;upoon.m.7tliOyCiip.' ..yXy-yy\" ������������������>' ���������'���������' ������������������-XyYAA xrt- ���������yXYY Poar MlflB Groyi (1) Alter a: woman .A: l������avos;hbr huaband, Iiow obon'mayiyeho' iv Roiihjoomipany? (2) .Wliafc tlmb^hould, ,,a mnn comb and leave In eallino? >Al' v y.x;. y-XyXyxy ���������'������������������,,���������'.: .yy ..^HoUBokeepor.;' ��������� ' 'A.-^(l) I Judgo frbni yotjiv ! eocbnd !: oK you k !'yy' think It \"ii rlglit for ;:mo'p',-l^b*^p,'^iy'; ���������A. athor;bpy irlondel\"''\";��������� y-'X���������'''.\"' ,\"���������'\"���������:'yA''' , v. .\", a ',,'. *i',;, ���������. v y- yXf:��������� \\ ,,���������,Qr^.,v!*jBy0il,-;'v ;i A.-ni'Vpur, friend should ;'*renll*������o that i girl\" valuo tliolr right to jndepohdence of thought and notion, and, that ,, he would have moro chance to win your love If ho wore moro gerieipoiis; It'olt* V'' \" Vtir \"Mkn' ������1rey*' vT*I*������Ai������������'������f'tell;ma i;wliat |: piece* of allvo/waro nro nucou������ftry to, net j ,';;���������;la- nlria table.,tind where,tlae������ thbmV' ���������:% wow* ffinn^tnoni'^j^ii'i*^ ,-' 'abrei from friction from clothingV: rough, red hands, unsightly face', .A: '* sores r- lor. ��������� all -���������'; these -!:' andy > Mix hundred-nndono needs that oral ;',; peculiar to women, Zam-Buk Is IJi^opte:' lyXXAiiy^jyy yy-%. ^f',;tT������the^*i^,^ ��������� Eot' their little cutn nnd burns ,'; ;%d( knocks-^-lor skin rashen ani|t ekln r?breB, 2am-Buk is far the*'/' vbbat,''',v���������'WhyP,'' '\"���������' A''''A .'..'.\"���������-.' -A '. y\\hecauBnf it containo not, one tcrolny \"���������oi*mineral matter or pbieoriouw; ; !l:'i^BjpiI-������inK^*fJ--S''..(, .-ijtll'ii', , ..' ���������'. ���������:��������� '.V��������������������������� i ,. Mro. ^Toneph ACnrriV; who Itcopail a ffroodry, store iatfi������^H^riibiiraA*irb;;i Toronto, *������������y������ ������~#' IpvaJl my,;ye������ri������>f housekeeping I have nbyor yet ii������od a' MotliingdUoHi of la'wonder^a'mlrao^e. >1 Indeed I cannot;-eponk in terme too pro.iwwor,ti*y vf ,m> won^erfnl,. hei������l>ng 3pi'op������rtlfh, uml would not be without this remedy in my liomoatany cbi|it., I have ufcoa it for:novos, outs, bruises nnd other eltin i������jttrj(es, nnd oonHlder,' it-,\"��������� a hoMobold neooBslty, esneoKlllv , ���������.whew,t|iorb;aro eldldron, aa It hAalo I 1 ell -woiimls Ahd brwluos^in ftImo������^4n������, j ������vttdlbly,,������Up.tb,.tlw������,iWMy^Wftfb^ had oocnsUin to wso 5.ttm:RnU for \"��������� badly Inrtmned toe, eauaud by anelnr i ..Krowlntf.toe nail, ���������.A few appllnKtloiis tho-ftb^n^eartd ���������'iiiflftlnm^lon, and.^ o, ,liasha������Jnotrft-i������4*vfi������h th������s tojolm* K������*ry ' * riy>rtl������ianw|m|tiisntiarBe.'*' n* groups. K������l\".inVbs V; in, tho northweetcrh :Baffin ,Uii!d jirefV^'inxoni*;AJtllb,;WQ^tiimknown bf' uuisfc - lmtnrally be looked upon ��������� a������ tho very thoroiighfrtrcriifi'oni: the.American contiiicrit to .Greenland.'',;.,. A y* :,, ! A After.tlip,; ^i^tA;Avv*intci',in|Tthe Arqtlc, Rn������riiU8Ben Vpliiris to VW an ������obn ns'< sprlngibpiiie's viin-nd' go;Houtli in vth**AOh������fttor.f ij-l^Iiilqt^cp-imtry.;;; .T'i5*5 ���������.long.- slbnucr\".finger* bf\"h^*i'.wa^fy';'that pbintn w^twrirdAfrbWi'-iHWasbh y-Btiy: at about &8 'lntit'iido ,irito .a cluster, of'lakei* pdnies.Vbut littve^^ been constructbd iii part ;by subvention, iiwn$ ���������the^0������oyeTn;- meint7 < ;BoVitha^^as'5)ii������^mnc^ the world's\" championship as an icc-skat- .efc|;TH'ei*!^oriin^;^ ^I^^Meiai^ndtiee'i'cp^e^ i^iBjI&ISri^lffi'Je^^ /'as?weliras'Vbbth^ days' of ?tho| Je^shiNeiiii; 'JYea^ana?^;i^*y,\\oli;^ *5 The, n������tj*isie. of the national, anthem .of itJriiti^;?;Sbuth'AjAfric'a^Hn^ ' byV'aVJJew^^The;^ cbnipositibn^ttf j'Bejcthold /Rapibwitzv* Consulting' engineer. y^tbyVthe ;Gene'raV^mng-:-.&.^i^ Johannesburg, bbing thbV succeBrfuiy^heiv '���������TKe'rehwbreJa-;huri\"djed'7on^ ������������������ di^mum'S;*ui������n :^he*>:boffimia8iorii' ��������� of X&������'AA.-...,r.<.i-...i,,.. *?'���������: ���������yk^'vi-iii...'* %*iiy yy-y^y. '���������is-V^..* y*i~ -%-\",.--.; ^?'^*y^^W^'':::^*^*----^**^^i5iifc'-yi&^ ^^hrpwn^tbyt^'^p^^^ {'^'Ife'fi^Bh'yf^^l'r^ ;shou!dVh^:.;Balt^Vahdylaidj^ :diehi-:;nbt7i;-j^acedVbhV'a::rb^ ^^y������; y-.^AA;!.smallAbtenriV;B���������oongey.andl'.6:yW^J^^ .^atex'&M'fe^ vboard^iWhenAfinoMngerip: garments :mw3byAyyyt *m^m$!i&^Mjfam?w b^i^ter^^i; ^oreh''iwaT^ryiBy ali3o^-^ to-yt-reyert ������������������ tp>.tho>>.:stp,te. .'5n.y,,.jnr^bt^-|imo. yoar)8;;v;;-h?ir''' y^Ay ^ty ���������AiiX:&?i������c'6^^ii'y;^ihieh Bidi'lor tae.era tdtal' ^mbiuSti ioi������6Ub;vfln'tii0xiii!'Contribr utd'd 'by tho State lip to 1898'-w^b' rb- pbrted'< W> ibo abbut i,809iQ.QQ,Opp franca ���������^'^^igippigi - ��������� '^',i H'i I'l'iJyvi ���������w.n-ivw.'Stvctiai?L:i tlt^!>^ron follbwirig t'ouritry1'where tho \"���������iCftkiriiri* and thb Indian;; typcb; \"ikn'owt*] V'lijenoricalJy.vas i the Mountalnce-Ty. ylndianB, ^^seftjiiiiajp-ng: a, rngped and hotly, contc8,tMo^ pOOTl^������fMt 1t Tho fbroigii -oi fJJIoih^iWsvii'BvVilimn wim \\m thm*?' *���������'. i J^s^tf*^* YAAyXyX, ybunkltousaWlfe. \"nil! those Thin ve'fli'bif iRiiVhiiiWri'ii exilo will ho Vttpeiitiaccoi^lii^'ii-toH^^la^ I trips through- thb mdV-p of lulandrfAthnt /���������'fringe'; tlio ��������� nortliorrtiTrlnii of Hho cow ���������imwht'tiiv afcAObrdiiatloii4 \"d\\ilf��������� wh|oh licB hotwoen the 110th and 115th tmr* hlklnjust r.hovethoyiArotlb'elrblo. -Tills lii ;a, ,0'oujritry \\y]ilchfl������\"i\\b������plntcly domv late aiid 'Uhvlnlted, by wliltb mbn, novo dn ���������'imoh expeditions;of td^boveiy oh .thnt planned uy Rn������mu������rteri\" lip-,*/ many- IUslcimofl or what t'Tlboaof/the' ������ow>im1������ ilvo within tlie; Btriytoli from: ppromttlon mt������i-toivMVilvUloA, INiiitiiwila<;y' nobody,' kiiowfl.'' Hero X is; an * ontlroly new field \"tipoii.:-.- to Vtlici' #bletii;iBt,;;Wtjrti\\i-Men', cx- \\poote that > ho twills live .wiUv. no'nby ������������ ���������theiwilijQk'mba ajinbet, cbnt4tJ>������Hly/ tnkmK !aledRo:rirlp������ wljth iliom ilritb ;,thc lnt(?Hor, hawm lands nnd utiidylnjt* llmlr piwi* ;loins ;o(,.Hfe atid' trlbi*.l e6inn)iirilwn.;i, ' 1, Rn������iiTm������i\"������*n lielloves Mlia't tlie . neat of' TSsltlmo ' euUuWfi 11e������, e^we^hero in*the Inin'Oii i ground* rbetw*������������i|li'jihe ,C^o*WjWtr Inlet country .and Corbnallpn Q������'yf1\",',> thli ^nafc '\"^jtW* ^-^ilintw '--the' ^������������IkI������M ��������� homo ������f the-people* of the iMorth. iw nay- thai tlm fUhSntf KittU&iU of the Itt; landWeklmo have l������een modified ������nd , ^1*4; tb; tUtewnter obn������impn������, and liave ;o _. . ..p . . ���������. .ih- dbl6not.Viih y^ndciVU tlio 'dly^yoonBwubtibd; imd IndlfforehtlyM Voporat^il,; fbrbiBii -tJaprWil.* ��������� libwovbr,- j talt|������ tlio other idu'fttrjr'i*; ���������,by,.tbo,v, Kn _ _,, of^th(*rv*������i^vfty,,������y8tpm. ���������.,-'ntM������iliWw11|have its\"neddquartersyln;Sal- onica, where .Tudoo.Spaninh is the-clilof larigungoybf ytlioylargo ;JowlshA:po^ ,..-.110n,,,,������.^-j^^'^i������.;,vfMi^w;,.[^,,,>.,,:^wiV'.v^wv>*.>*i:^i,w;r,t^iJli^^ ..A Prior to concluding a treaty with i-Jor- i(������in*i7thie'TurkieilijMinintor of JWatlj|*c������|dh(l' Publio WftVlts #pttf tb.^ih n Bald aftoti.bur ijlAto-i-wat with; Spain, itywonld thon,havo uebn woll for thb Spftftlurdfl to irmlco Phil Armour kitjgis :'thorb jCah' bo M������������ortUf tluestioh that what tHo gpaniflh raJlwhVyd now nood jft.ft(:Ha^r^^u.v;,:^^^ < I\" ''!������v*:;tlji^5ibBTE������, ' ' \\\\x I am ,^old Ui^iip'tifr. Foster] mefll- tntoN corrilhijr dbWH to the House ������b*rie day eoon for tho ptirpono of *r������eoelvln*l{, *nr;M������Ml������ii;',,()Y#)>M from the reae- tiontrlos,���������'- A hearty r-ooeptlon da due i te iVAbt'dkeer r'!e**l4������ri1 *M ; Ik ���������rflVAn'Wm'it wnl.i������ot,������IJrnl*fy hie re- Jntjtntjpmeht 'in, hUP bid *noelfcibh of *��������������� 'tiTOrJty.\" h ''*'*\"'' '''r''' ^ ' ���������''',���������*C','���������I.M��������� '-'A*.' ������������������ I buUtlingv of a Avar vospoi |o .be presented tb'ttib Tiirkifl]������;Gbvbrrimbnt. I'ii will bio remembered: thatfSaldnica whb the' licad* quarters\" of thd\"Ybttng Turk .niovbijiimlj, orftamzntlon at tho time of Hb inception, 'Tiro*-Tiii1cftn'rdHram'������*n \"thb valor bf 'the Jowlflh voluntoorn,' who \"fell!before*Oowtantlrioplo Whicifthb\"feoni- Htitutionalistn broko the power of 1Abu- t������W*\"iV������ ;,^nn������TOWJ W.W*UH-onor, una by Hondlnju a Bpeclal moBaage to, tho JowIhIi BiibJco*tB vof i Turkey ^hanking ���������oMbo goWwlllldvown tbwaifdtftliol)Jew,: i������l������ nooplo Ib tho fact that tho Mirili*to'r 'pf^tlW Intori^it; >a*i ������m\\n-XtfUiin up the ������pie������tibnJ of the Tbd tlekiiiV And7 has Ipre* mred, a ^tatoniont j on the matter itvhich io haft traiinrtiltlM to the Prlmo Minis says Mrs I tor, lI(iklcl.Pafi)ia. The latter,ha������ phiced, I tlio Question on* tlio ligeiida of the-, next Cabinet meeting.v^' : w****'-^'' ��������� V** ,-\">V'!(',ti\"4 -iiti-.���������������������������,:..;.'.'V mA-;f' tliv:buglvtlioChoti*^otljifettridBUffom ~~^itpm ^OJ^OUrmCBBin; andothor annoying toyraptomsi <> go table ���������Compound baa: p'TOvedi R..v.��������� worth't'mbuntalng w* ^0QWJo.wo������.twit f*������ roalotedmyliealth firfl and i atrongth, I ��������� xttm nevorforgottoteU <* toy frttfnda'wliat LyillaE.l-'iQkhnin'fl ,,_���������r ...... CompounahaB done for mo dimne1���������thls^tryinB' portodii, Comploto mtoratlor* M 1w\\w means jio i������<������ch to, rao that .for tbo ������al������:o of, othor HuiTor- i-Aff women I>m willing to inake my trouble public aa you wiay publlRU thin lottor.'^Mxuj; Onjw.i BAitcL4Y������ K,F.B,,Qra*nltojillo, Vt. , ���������, No othorimftuicinij^orwomw'B Hit *1 /��������� CI ..������������������\"������\"��������� , ���������;;.'jMii*���������i.'-V'.'' .i'.\"������jli������ ���������, (Chicago New������.) i������'' -jckrd at. tt H'pthn ti renponHOjii ?y,\\'i Iyim^Xi.mb������������mMtl% ym that ,wo. iiMu are b������oou**������g'..iuw'io ������2i**ag\\t.'*j������.������,.II* ... .-���������- '-i*Wi������t ���������>������ r������ of cum of fmnalo illo as haa L)*diu E. X'lnkham'n Veffotable Compound* For moro than 00 yearn nilm hem curing tomato complaints nuch us innummaUou, ulceration, local wfftk- und' ��������� nervona . proatnatlbtt, fciw It is - un������;-? bsESsaeBslsMsHS'si'SwSsS GRic^ta^ ^jrxain r ���������-T*1i ���������fsiHTlTMri--n*,ii ������i^ .^i-^-U-o.-J-L., PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Firs, Life itttd AaaidasSB Irg-asa-aaa Spokane Interstate, Fair r.SAL ESTATE, 3*9. ft* ATT v> r** chas. Moore, c.e. H C IaASp SusvssOS snv ASCSSTBO'S Plans and SpeolflflstioBS CRESTON - - - B.C. Jy D. ANDERSON ttitrris-a CfcHroaoA. Lasd SuavaYoa TRAILS B.C. The Spokane Interstate Fair auuouuces a contest of -parfciouinr interest ������3 all school ohildren in the Northwest. Inasmuch as the night eutrrtnintnent at g the Fair this fail, Oot ^ to ft is tb) con- 1 sis. of an elaborate t,p?ctacul������r product- ��������� ion of an Indiitn battle, viz: the bit lie of H the, Clearwater, between the faniouaNez g Perce Chief Joa������ph aud G uentl Howard 9 ef ths.U. S. Army, the Xue������nttite Fair 5 manngmeut vs ill give $20 >n gold for the B best historical eseay on Cheif Joseph 0 11 and hie life. A number ot season tickets to the Fair will also be given to the writers of meritorious essays. Thie con- teat will be open to all school chilren in the Inland Empire and full particulars will be sent, on request to R. H. Cos- grove, Secretary, 317, Huttoa Block, Spokane, \"Wash. .;-x?y'������ -,vs<-.'.-,:-\" ���������iiyiS.UW.K- ;i_v':,;>.->\":���������������������������;.-,'* tm;Axmm vi������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ I With s Lees! Flavor I Kelson Load District���������District ot Wert Kooteaay. Take notice that 1, Thomas Birt, butcher, of Crcaton. B.C.. Intend to apply tor permission to purchase *he follow! jwdeeorioed laaas: . Commencing at a post planted 40 chaise ea������ ot Ut* southeast oufner of IvOtTTW, thence {garth 'JO chal&e. thenoe we������i 40 chains, tJhence ebath 20 chains, tbence east w eiinias to poJst ofeonuaertceaaent; containing S8 acres, more WSBMk Mar ������������. i������������- THOMAS BiRT Ertiiliii 3 iCSISOS LASB DISTRICT���������District of Kootenay. Sake aotiee tbat \"sre. Charles Hoops, otQrem- u^ur* nmiMiion cuHaror. <3eo chains, tbence west fu cbal&a, tbence north ������ cbatna. thence west S5 chslss. aissre or iswyto the Joe Tebon went to Proctor last Tues day on a business trip, returning on Wednesday. G. li. Benny, superinfendantof roads, left for Nelson ou Tuesday last on official iiBnuBH. ������������������������������������:.'*'' ''...' Mrs. B. M. Reid and Utile daughter returned home on Sunday last from . a months - visit to relatives at Trenton. Ont. 'yy\"':' '\"' ���������\". \"��������� ;y, SKlRTS.-^Wo have just opssed out a uiue line of wen's negliRee shirts in the Intent styles and patterns. All Bizes as Attractive pt:cee, - Tha membera of the Fraternal Order of KnightR of Pythias will march to thi Jiet-iodipt Chnroh fo: serrice aest Sunday evening. UNFINISHED BUSINESS���������Croston Gun Olub. - W. P. Teetzel, government agent, a^oonipitnied by Mra. Teetzel. ware arrivals in Oreston by Sunday'* noon train, returning to NelBon the same day. ' J. Ohernngton and family left for Spokane on Snnday Inst. Mr. Qherring ton return d home oft Tuesday, whle Mrs. Ohemugton may remain ou a short visit. I The Bev. D. W. Boott, formerly of Ore-ton. left here on Sunday for Port Hammond, B 0., where he will re* ���������Hide in future. He waa aocompanled by Mrs. Soott and family. Mios Foote and Miss Elliott, pf Nelson, stopped off the noon train on Suit* day hut to see tbe beauties of Oreston. They retnrnod to Nelson by the\" after- ������ wn train. Whon Barnes Cook, fire warden, was in Cranbrook recently, ha toofe with him a sample of fall wheat for exhibition in Onnbrook. The wheat waa 37 inohes iu height. In the near futuro Ur. Cook will take some apples to Cranbrook also, Miaa 1#. M. Soott, Trained Nurse, of Rathweil hospital, Manitoba, is ready forene-afementsof any kind, Maternity a apaoiality. Apply Mia* L. M. boott, general delivery, Morie, B.O. The baseball tnafoh played last Bun* day afternoon between tha Port Hill team and tha Crestou team resulted in a victory for Port Hill fry a score of twenty tn thirteen. Mr. Raneber has it aver ooiurred to Ton that yon can save money by using a OM'horaa plo v t Your boy oan una it and earn Jost aa tnnoh for yon aa * man. Iu stook at Oarrer'a harneat and Impla- want atora, theuce easterly alone a&ldrlKhtor way to Um placscf beslaalB������r,ftad coatainlna WO Acres, more or leaa. ' \"~* \" CHA8. MOO&S iS. A. M. TOTJSSa ... J.T. BUBO103B O. A. M. YOVSQ. A������ent Revifew NOTICE In the matter of an application for the Issue Ofa duplicate Certificate of Title to an undivided & of Block 2 (except 10 acres) and of Blocks i. 3,5 and 6 of Jjot 993. Group 1, Map <������8aKootenay District.- : Koiloe is hereby given tbat it Is my Intention to IgMue at the expiration of one. month after tbe first publication hereof a duplicate of .the Certificate cf Title ta the above men. Honed land in the name of Guy Lowenbeiv, which Certificate la dated the IBth of March. 19C6, and numbered ttttti*.' --, 8A.MUELROE \"Land Registry Office, : District Kegistrar Kelson. B.C.. June 2nd. WW ��������� FOR BjftXK.���������Tan (aores of Frnit Land at Canyon Oity. on Blook 812, being Lot 19, Ov*r ona aor������ Reared and partly cultivated with Yagatables���������Apply R. Lang lands, Canyon City, or to Rot R. W. Lea,'Bos IS, Hosmar. , a*; B '\"tments Fourteen Rooms now ready for \"Roomers \" in the Baast Block. All are iurnisbed. Hot and Cold Baths FRANK BAST Strawberry Pickers . . Highest Wages Paid Quarters for families provided. R..5. BEVAN, 82&T Willaithar Banc or Sell ch?r.p, *X aores ot developed orchard, with five- roomed modern bungalow and $}4 acre** of good frnit land���������For farther particulars apply to J. 'Dsirbyebiro, Oreston, B.O.. . ,,.;,. y. ���������:.-.,(,:;: FOR SALE���������Tha furniture and oon- tents of the boardlng-hauoe at Sirdar, coasisti&s of 98 rooms, bedroom seta | also kitchen and fitting room furniture. For further pastteskr^s apply,fa*? *he \"Raflow.\" ''''���������i'y'; .y-V''' Y'y' FOR 3AL1S���������At a snap, a buaiuoM property inCraeton; ideally sltnatsd in the haiurt of ths businsas ssotion. It* ooueiste of a largo store buildlog, two storsye, and thrss town lets; oaabehad now for Sl.fBO. In -iwo reara -will ba. worth doable that amount. For further parUoalers spply at ihe Esvisr eSee, ,: STRAWB1BB* PLANTSn ' '-. X have pTopagitUd for sale, mudar fajr^ orable eoudltions, f of *h������ flrsl time, B. U. X������UoggOo/������ lOOi atraln of thorangh brad fadlgraa ���������trawhWry, plaate. Bena* tar Danlepe, #10.00 per thoasaa*. flO.b., Wyaad������l, ������.a.. '���������������������������a^-;v: y y:y dan also eupply ftaiai������to loo pianse to eaeh eus.tonisr a������������e. p������f plant, peat or exprasa prepaid, of %ha following varie- ties * ttote, War$fM*i\\ %f������������ ***^ BHdfo, BtdtrwooJXCt** SttdUnf, Mb Thomtw Car- ' ���������' -. I ^vl^ ttp*������rliaet''ting *crith a few of thaaa plaalTlB your garden. ��������� v y 6. J. WIGBN, OroatoM, B.C. THE ������, ��������� -' m ai ''AX. m ���������' '- ������ K I ly������ .... ... ElyyVyvy ������������������ JL; \\*^/: ,y l y iJLi^fi3^MyX$ &:������ -,'A Stamping and Land Clearing From $50 to $125 *Per Acre Plowing and Harrowing Dons by the Acre All work guaranteed dono promptly and thoronghlr. T. W. QUAIFE CRESTON SjarvUea Next Baadav. t s*raahyt������fl������> Church Barvlees wUl ba held lm tha Praaby terian Okarjh on Sunday next. Moro- lug servioe, 11 am.; Evening aerrlet, 7.80 p.������m. , Bnaday aehool at������ 80 p.m. T. O. McLsod, Pastor. '���������������'���������\" - , '.-:.'-i^yV'i Mathadlat Church tarvlosa on Snnday next: Morning at 11 a.m. i Sunday Sohool, at 8,80 p.m.; Bf-ealng Bervlea, 7.80 p.m. ., \\ Adalt Bible Olaas, 8.S0 to 4 80 p.m. F J Rutwsavcaii, paater ( Charak af Bag land ������1?i-. ������������,|M (M tka mtw aoiiiooL. HOUSBt-~������awia*e, Buuday June lUlh (8rd -Banday after Trinity) i Mating aad Bermon, 11 a.m. t Sondar aehool In Sohoolhousa; lveaaoag aad Barmen, 7.80 p.m. ' VinUm*Q, WUxyuM,fUtmf, A. B. Fenwiok, of Fort Stoole, Dis. triot Depnty Grand Master pf the Fraternal Order of MtiBona, wee paying a visit to Crouton tho ond of laat weok!* Mr, Fenwiok returned to Fort Steele on Sunday last. He ruiya that the immodl. ate prospect of railway conBtrnotlon In the Foirr Stoolo dintrlct bna brou������ht new life into tbat dlatriot. HoVpredlots an un nrocedouted ' stato;'���������' of proopority at Fort Btoolo in tho immediate futuro, I **<������#4>**e ���������>������������>>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� W Get :: Journal A Whole Year For Ten Cents < * is t������t Canada's bs������t poultry papsr. The only paper in tha world printed ON THkVakM. The only pf*y*r In the world ertttsd by u man who Is In ooi������. sunt tuueh with ths work lie talks - about,. ��������� * ��������� i poultry ih know* success, '.you ean ud to your oii Ink. , ��������� _ , - Thai's ptMtieally showing you bow you eau ly mass indsti aaular ������ Mil of poultry. tat SMS for rmtpbtnif doll v*M-U' . w SddreM^BKK,howlohatoli theelilelc i ana and hew to raise tliam. sndstsneer ular HubserltMir and make monsy easily mates money V Hands tan eents to \" eHI i, ^. ..... ins _ UaviBW and addreis your subierlptlou nts today and bosom* a ritver and make tai V'haii writing. pIsms mention the IDS Tlja Parwara' Homa Journal OkutMaat, oar., Uamaoa. WfVMfTTMWIISSffTfTTTTf1 $������������<>������4*������������������^>������������������������������������������������������������������������������aoao������������������������������������������������+*������������������+++������+������������������aoa Ma-jfipCnmo iiiaitu wvtiiu Aj.v< Quick Money \\ By nabbing Before the Spring rush is on 39 tots in Blocjk* 8, Schofield Avenue; in the. Townsite '-bP&iftStou. Tliese Lots are the legn- lation size and can be had now at $^S cftch, Terma���������$35 Cash and $10 per month, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent; per annum on deferred payments. These ������ota are all high and dry, and in six months will be celling at $iaS. Look into this proposition at once. Call and inspect ouritffixofFmfc Lands in Weeks of from t to 640 acres 'I,,'*.' ,\"���������**'.. -'\\ ly.i ' i '��������� ' - v \"' ' ''',: J' ��������� ; , \"* Buy Now nnd profit by the Spring Kush List your property witli us, We can sell it i l..it.n...T, ��������� ' ���������������������������-.. ���������f^^'aaj������ija%-ia%alejma a^aa I ' #1% |A |J[ ' I* j������\\.' i^rssion La no vq������ '���������'Messrs.-Johnson and,'.ScautoK ' .' x \"..���������'' ���������\":'���������\" y i ������������������.',. ���������, .:,,\" ���������, ...'.:'.':.:;���������;. ^ WW^WW*f^^rWWWW W WW W 'W ������*r*TF*r*F*FV#*ip Tfff w WT*eee*������ 9W9W >ffV \" I ) I MIIWWIWTO'MNIWiWi^ H^KWHjWViM **';, '.iii\\;; V-"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1910-06-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172730"@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 .