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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Creston; ^f^Sly^S^^^i^^yi :$gESTOisr,'A^;ii "..'.y.w;,'.' T'<A' X7i tXr^iXXx vaiue Sort Inisaii; Company Show W^WaI^^^^^a^-Wxa ll'Bll^^he^ :i|iet*j^ large number of Crestonresidents gathered in the Mercantile Hall on Monday ;t^wifcnes������A*^^ with/Whom we are ail personally acqnain- SAsiaAma^^ not seem to have :any. connection���������"���������with 7nb3^a^^prvei^ Was a: western drama with a most trans- opening lines was obvious .to the green- | est tenderfoot who ever got shot on the ' hearthstones of Carson City; The vill- r4 {parent - ���������-- -7Y.;; ' SSfV.! tinged "With the onst-omary rig out to give the impression that.He was "anoth- Sll^olthOMiBn^ :������||ij^ ;^nye',^^e|fj|jiffl|:ao^ winds itself co the usual accompaniment y^bJNvapd:pi$^ Stumping Extraordinary V'Y;^dteCOV<^ owners of cnt-ovei* lands baa-been made V^-bheAb������:&i������^^ paper mill, who noticed the destructive action of nitric acid on woody structmree. isjThiivm^ ���������/Vsttt^b'^m^ :JaeV^cost'pfyVfourvVc^ -.mjrmteb y labor']^^^^ooo^^^si. VJmefchipL^"^ S&ows^ deep and poutb into.this hole cue pint of Indians Cause Trouble m ���������with a shovel, as a fertilizer. ''Ct^iWM&fii^^^^^^. m fcbln'Sanjye^ p$fot6%?He7^ the; bbasfcVis:^^ subd^d^^ ha8::hbt mbde;^ tibip-aiet^Varid^ ���������yelbjpyw^ continental, the real estateVmwk^ is Blook. Like nil other vMtbrs 'tb^rubon Rupert, Mr. Stark expresses nmazeineht nt thb oOnsrautty wet IoiWateTVii-ttd;.V',,&o: V-robk'yy.ohiaxantw convinced that'the town will bo o. suck cessyX Frbin.'what. he has aeon ho; ia in ;a ������yppsjti^^ OrestOn dis- yy triotyhns 'stood the dry seaBonbetter than ywayother whioh ho haoyiBited in his vA tmyola. V; CreBton is better,off this year, ?X'he'S^s^tbauVxnoat other districts'. Vl A am delighted with tho appearance of ��������� Vy every thibgjin tho volley and . vory.' glad yy'ta^ ,V;",..y ^ey-fbllb^ng^ ^:'<|r'a^F^f|^i^*^ pisikotaj Augnst ib'iftj;;:teil8:its^^ pliiyceVy^esterdsyy^tertipon tit'-tfce home jof. .&|tfam^^ ;1V^^,'Mari>^.bt yJi; :y>Kiri^a;^ magistrate for Kootenay county, British Columbia, and manager of the Creston ;Beyi^a^^ '^|e^|3S^^3!jf5p jc^^ony|^ Aos������ |Mlho^&^ :|i������!$|?^ charming' in a very becoming - .gOWn"'o������> shower bouquet of White roses arid lilies "'q������v*|lk^^ guests repaired to the dining room and pitftpAk^ A -.'After /ayshort jhonbym^n'^ Beach and Banff, the happy couple will boat homeyto itheii* feeridiaA^^^y^e last week investigating the trouble which has developed between the Indians and :settl^^ tieyon 't^fte&i^^ ^heh^sV&ii^^ Haying got these matters straightened WltyJi^VTO^ after matters there, and scarcely was he ^well'vo^ Vstiuri^!^^ by the. government survey gang' undery y.'.'-.'"X>.~* J:Xc������'. Y**r-.r r^.;\'��������� ^vyy.,'.--.-,.;,���������v..'-.?.ry-,"-. -'*-^-..u-fy^':-r YY^Di *;���������- Prirvir "tiirtiiiTvi'fl-n-i^iiww.'-'fi-?1' Mnnva' Y-������av.^YAWj������ e acting was yjb^t-ferVstbr^?!^!^ -tress was the most natural of the oharac- $e|s������������tf^^ '^^^^^^^l^^^^^y^l^^^^^ National Anthem. nfc,th9 dose of the performance Bhould certainly be lynched. **V!-J������Viv;'.'-iV'':' :'-'-yv-i,1rV;'>''<.r- '-J ;-;,'^y^x''i'^y'^^'-U^ ^'^--J-"*',,. ^'r-:*\jC-i^vr>V^,.j,,���������:���������,!;*v,*^ ��������� He 'did improve a little in the final spaem, and for this reason we will give ������������������h^^ott^:*^ Oberheaied Stove Pipes Cause iiiiii^l^i^^Pi7! :A^hat^i^'feiiMd:tO '���������','��������� ���������'"-���������' .-".?.���������*.��������� ���������i^: "������������������,.���������. ���������.B-i^<.'.A;^-i*"!.-������;.t.-';?v.-/1 .'^-i'V---' -. ���������.'���������'���������-":'-* - j'-"x X .-.���������. "yV,vV'.-;.-'.--. rious&O'bi'bkfelbut^in the Scott boarding: ;ho*se;:^soa^^|^^]|*|i;o^ Tuesday. i'Voyen^ ;ing.VV|pu^^|tyJh^iJ^ y;Bfla*5 ���������..f������n.!;np^e"a:;^'iij^^^ '^ott'hbiia^sv^ip^ ���������flameCan^y^a^ With the help of neighbors and friends :theA:^eV^iw^eii^ig^^ A^The ''-"Juki ������������������;��������� :������������������"���������'. x- x. -AyXAAyiZA^A^&Ax AX->������������������'���������-������������������������������������ y-'-XA fighters were helped by the heavy rain 'BtC^,':^!^;^^^ ���������momenti;j^ ;b^s,gest^abtor .y in 7:get-: ting;^e:^ib^e'^defc Ay Qvifr$!ffiji^ home was threatened in a. similar man- iitt;l^;&;W&!s^^ ;bveAe^d?8tov^Kpi*p^^ . wi'J&y^oV'jtj^m^ tli^Vcbcu Weath^^^il^^ :oiXfix������&ox^^ 'tisa^i������su&:^^ have ;^ii*cq^ bae.1VA^firsVinftbwn;^ would be nothing short of a calamity, |ahd'V!rou^86,ii^bvp^&^ :*ttoeefyB^s|4|:^ey^bp^ tioaS|foA;:pj^vis^ |oth^ai'gljty|t^ warned several youths of the danger of playing with lighted matches and crackers dropped between the wood pavement M&bri-friibj^i^^ A ^^a������^������! ',.&.J.'''v >..*u.y^-V vf^Ps^l than'the flrst'piece-which' the company played;on*VMondayybyening^^ &:&%y!exyzy������*'&Mz^y$^^ ^fg^6a^a^Bce"������na^Mynosforniance: 'ASsstMssmsmmmB^r^mmm^mi & s'iqs������lR������p������fnll-o^cr^dBd?tftna^ii\fMu'������^ .We Iciofc,ici^p^;t^:|&^ dwtMtj;-w3hett-:tw������ai^:^^ ft^ts ������ week -Wi^'^ieia^ thev'praMeVvtoarira^ ���������������������������'i ���������" '--'���������-���������". :-ii-'--,''1-*-'j;'.--' :'j ���������.',' ,'.*������������������''. ���������'���������".." r -'-'���������.->.*,-*^.'' >' i',*-!'-','i'; *���������*.*���������'V '.''''' ;,I.',"T^i/-i/,iil;l'*v; ''jVi ���������'-r^i"'^.'^^'-?'-'.''! *-, ^"i^jj? 1 development ��������� ,. H ���������biisiBi'?.^^ 'bf;b^'to^^a^:^ef^p^ ^���������the^i^^iAYff-^^ ,.i>,^������.,,,V-H.----*..*.������-----.J:-.'.---K!-������=-^^^^ ''VV'-'Ores^riWyrislT^'^ ywellrsnaMm^ed^find^ 'L-iQ-^vI1:'v'-^^:i:'f.-L.in--^.-������* ���������'i'^y^;. ���������'Wr^S smoke and with the sinbke has gone the Kb^s-'a^$^u^^ disastrous fireaatJMoyie and Phoenix are &^^^Y^^s^i;KVaiu*&: fY&^Y^By^yyixAYXyp3. ������������������<��������� fresh in our memory, and the dady :des '^-^-^si^c^^^wl^ :Ke/fujmisMa;tetexv!y^ ita^^snly^siphlisize this Swarning, lzm$Mi$kA'*3&- ^w-i, ^i&f.s ���������^'i^^T#)^j5r^'3J!.^**-#s5^^ *thbA<^diW0a1ihfe3^eureSTO 25th inst. at Oreston. British Columbia, ^herovtheyVwUV-make^ % YV'v y; Provinoial Constable"x (^nnnV ^synt Kootenay Landing on Su^deiyAi^eBfifV gatingthemysterioua disappearance of sbmeAatbresy', from ytheywharf. theroiy'yVIt appears 'A th'at.-^ ,t wo.; ��������� wdl-knownv miners, had, ordered a supply of "^ prbyifiionB^and. arranged for same to be packed toV their Canip.Vy .iiibv packer duly y arrived A and; abeingA the: stor]������*B lying on,*tho wharf loadad Bame Aup set forth merrily on his way.���������;:.;"-lieantiuie,;tlia fire fighting gang' Were whistling fofc their fiuppers. (The fact that a mistake had been made was dlsbovorod by*/ bur ehergbtlb constable, put two and two together,' thon made a boo lino to tho oamp, whero explanations followed and the stores fou nd thoir way Into tho hands of tho ilghfefol ownora. lence.if tney-refnsed to accept the - wara? ?^AS$^^Ay^0x4y^^ Provincial .constauo unnn, who, in the absence of the Indian Agent, was com: l&ied^ Vmean.t-isne.'^yQojH^MW ;tibiis;������ti^ handed over to Chief Alexander, and by caxbf&y^ Br^ot^dOverJ :AV*iTi^eA'Cbnstan^ Indians ore a great annoyance to settlers Md;(rthersV;vJtt'M al'oa^^ie'ahdVi^tf'Ql 'pS*i������tit':Vp.OBi^ who under stands tbe Indians thoroughly. :i..--..;..- ������������������'Y'.-..,.. ....-..������������������. .;���������.-.. ���������:.-.-:.���������,��������� ,���������,-.-:', yy-.--.. ,-,.���������.;���������'' - -.;/���������;���������; y.y.y " ��������� Constable Gunn also deserves great credit ��������� '-���������* :'.���������'.-'i--'.-'.-,���������>:'..���������"'������������������: '���������������������������.>.<'"..t.'..,-v������������������..-;������������������'.:.,;������������������, ���������yxT-;y-\:---.y>x.x: x for tho mnnnor m which he assisted in preybhted. whatmighth^ ifenndiehc^^ ^?vylv Wx&zxz avery ugly situation, will be favored witK another.; visit-, from this talented company at on early date. $������If^ ;y^^Aw^^p^ see an exhibit of peaches grown by Mr. :������������������:���������.^X.X^xy:^^^^^^!^:^.^!-..^)^:.^:^:^^^^^^;:.; C.xRyokerts, on his fine well cultivated rra^h;ai|^^et^ lOnObtythesI^ of fruits, weigh 9*4 ounces, and another tipped the scale at 8-J������ ounces and there ^jroVyBoye^'���������'we%^ Oue of our enterprising real estate Amen 'hitM''hadjpliotOT, takenof tWis ^jhow; froi^ trbnai;: whibii' Opiate will he TOi^^-to'^dj vertisingpurposes. ���������,/';;;';��������� y'xXp'A.X.y'X' *BearRoaming ||;^bla^hew:has.^ ;oonr^'qt^iS'b^ flo&0:i&i������'side^ was seen by MiSB Husoroft, and judging from the noise made in the bush appears cblle^couxSe^S'S^M 'tfiofblbWj-tb^^ IacHes!fa^ ^Usoj^V^^o ���������ireqiuOstiin^ ;h������������e;hS^^ :$0jti^:j^ bh^ob.iot:lai^:Bp^ for'" hiB^ttana^ ^OyiS;A;a. |; thiavlate^ '���������:.iiik''&ii$im&i$-&^ ..������W! at something than a hawk. '���������������������������.���������.i'IV,.; 'PW lliaish Awfudb^ ijhadoB,! Btandard Mon's balbrigan underwear, ��������� %o, per ,Com'blete';".:,Stdfek?v^ -'���������������������������y;^tJdH''''.^d'''-^- DRESSED LUMB|r ', ly' ���������;��������� _.;';: ... t -. ,y ���������)", Prompt cflittitiim Satisfaction Guaranteed Lei us Figtireji^h yoqonibat Building A sporting ovont y of any,V kind never foiloto/diravv:V'^o'rowd'iia-CreBton and wb ���������wwO'boia^elied'^o ���������'w-y of heads on Monday afternoon when J. MoPealc, of A thb MoPealc Consolidated Mining Co., and W^ Burton^ genial host of tbo Burton Hotel, ran a spirited race of oue bundired yardB f or tbo championship of Fourth etreefc and a snitablb side bet. The result showed that Burton is a bettor diet to train on than mineral Bpocimens. Thb mininB imagnato was oloarlyontclassod and Mr, Barton won in a cantor. ''���������V.y'A'AAV.;.11 ' Mr. MoPonrlc is of opinion that with a littlo training ho oonld ehow;; hia oppo- nont a clean pair of heolB, aud among thb Labor pay bvontflwlUy^h^ betwoen those two oxponontB of tho running gamo over a Marathon conrab of 25 muofl. Wo undcrstauu Hue iutt������uGi������ to got Into condition by running onoe daily tho dinttinoo betwoon his olalma on Sum- mlt Crook and tho town, with two tons of npoolmona in onoh pookot of his jaokot, whilst Mr. Burton will mbke a fast mllo botwoon tho two! trnbkai morning nnd ovoning, with HiCarrolwndo* onoh arm and tv bottle of vJo^uio *Wttlkorn under hia wftlatooat. In n downhill ruoo thp 'Mohnulo Wftllcer^' ahould Mo on onay flrat, but up bill ia whoro tho apooimouB lio and on a heightening grado wo shall put all our money on tho mining mag- nuto. -.������������������; y' Beare Beam to ho plentiful. Constable Gunn rah across one whilst on his way to fight fire last Saturda^^^^ hand eeverol parties havo been put hunting and looked iia yain,i^,wi*jr,;. vitrabe of MaBter Bruin. It is always tbo, oase; you. ponyfieo lots of gamey anyy time vyou gbMtmt,!prQyidb homo. yyi:^ba^nfe;byb^ 'hqme.-qif^^ the International Bible OlasB and their f^itt^Byo'ia:,^ 'sib aiid rotroBhimwitjS'? i^Xi^:j^^^ on behalf of the class, presented Miss Jessio powji i*^:trba8uxbri;. withy ��������� ft^^uri^ tainpbh^^ her BemceB. lister Marshall Barto^^ ���������wob pwsohtcd^ w a Btylo pen, Aon';'-j\y^ half ortia)! me^brB^ !'A.XxyX*yyxX XblimTto^ F ridoy, to tako: up high Bohptd yworki and MatBhall Barton goes to Oranbrook 'on Suiidfty|yyV:1;.A'Vy,A,A'A,'...y xXXx'y'XxyxAX'' Bor'mbri.'6n-''Shndoy^bvento^ '.-, ������������������!'-..- ���������-.',}; ���������-, -y v.--.'���������''������������������.,.'...-. ������������������;.-��������� .:.-���������.-:.').��������� :"xyy'Ty.^yKAi.v^^yy{iA:W&ym Av;������urihg'.:hiB'Blibrt-'Btay;in'VOre8^hVyMfi^^ Greenlee has made htoflett-*ppp*iilt������ :.ali'b tose^;'pf y ^by bbmh^ enjoyed :in :tti&ij^ dence and united support of hifly obnigrbi* ||w||('���������$$ :gotton''yln:a^ pif youth and ''enbr^.'Mr.'-' G������'pnl*B^ given prbpf of the poBBeBBion other deeper rooted but itios whioh are ao oasohtinl in the high ;poli!'ng'.'b'^ her and ait ������xwhplbY,: :'��������������������������� ''A^xAriAy AX)-- .-. ������������������ ���������'- ...... ,'..'..."'������������������,'.- :.'* ��������� ���������;'!,', .' "���������'���������:.;������������������ ���������'��������� ������������������ -"'., .:.���������,������������������'���������.';'.���������''���������������������������'; . The boBt ���������wiehcB of hia congrpgation ���������ahdthia^whoibpb him to hia now sphero of obtivity. yyy-Xlx . . . ���������M*Hwy ������i*o.y;y,;jy,.y y.Wy^'I iBeB^b*a|;oiyV*th^ XyyA ���������yyy ..I'-A.-.v'y m I - amlwaaliawia"1 &.O. BOXM UIHWMa ,'.'.��������� v '. V ctwsroN,B.a Thb Burfc IinBon Oompany, whJlot ful������ filling a throo daya' engagement ia Oroaton. woro oompellod to abandon thoir ahow on Tuoidny ovoning, owing to a high -wind ana heavy dowuputu &������ i'������^. which contlood people to their Uuwoi. iiiwiiw���������iirw We Handle the Celebrated v:u, iii.i.aii.i'i'iwiuiiiiinia'aiirin'ii ruin; Y.. s y--'i'i'i-rami; ..jii, i ,ii������������������..itrnTr-pnt. aW AMHERST SHOES ""���������"���������[���������'"Tr*" "'-i'-''-'" ������������������' "; ' *i in--1 yy--1- ���������^-^���������--���������^. :'Fd$}<$fflen,:' Women and Children*, sssssssssasm Also Good Serviceable Shoes and Oxfotds lor the OIris Ahd Boys rca Phone No. 50 , _��������� (ii.;y ,���������' yy j * .'! '���������.���������������������������,"-r>"-....i..|."...v.. --y -������ ; ..|-. ���������,.."������������������''.:,���������'. :,,!,��������� y..\. ���������...:,���������"���������... ^-^-^-^-^-W-^-^m-mim-mumtmmmuM^ , .^^ .. -���������'���������',.. .-i_ tmmmmm^mmm^mtmMlmmmitmm^mt UJaJ> !\- -i^*i'-V:VWJJV''; p������������# W$y?M -its^.iiU.i iAJn*. ���������*jV.'i:'.-^ii7*HiS;*s'r,' THE CRESTON, B.C. XiEVIE.W > ���������: *��������� jfr^k.lOv; **t^ ot To be prepared for every chang weather requires a most elaborate Ward- yrobe, as the day has gone.by when one or two costumes were all-sufficient iu which to look well gowned during an entire season, and after all it may be questioned if there really ever was a time when two ;gowns were enough to enable a woman to look smartly attired. A satin and voile gown, preferably black, { does duty for many different occasions, however, and can be depended upon to look well unless hopelessly badly made. With a cbifion or tbin lawn lining and if made of tbe light weight liberty satin, such a gown is quite comfoitable even in midsummer, while with it heavier lining like taffeta in tbe body oi the waist it} is comfortable for tlie cool days that are ' Asure to come at intervals all summer long. Women who understand most thoroughly the science of dress contend that tbe thin lined satins and foulards are far cooler than tbe transparent voile de soie or lace gown* that require a. silk or satin lining and generally a fitted one. It 13 surprising bow few long skirts are to be seen. Many gowns intended for daytime wear have no train at all, and those that are not short enough to clear tbe ground do not have any perceptible train, but are made of a length that lies on the floor not more than two, inches. Most difficult is it to walk comfortably in such a skirt, particularly if it is cut after tbe latest dictates of fashion, with a, band just above tbe ankles, that ' draws all fulness into absurdly small width. Most difficult to make are the new skirts, although at first they may not seem at all intricate or involved Pitting tightly around the upper part of tlie skirt, with all lines as straight up and down as possible, much wider toward the hem, but, as has been said, with the width held in under a band or fold of - material,. it is almost impossible to give an air of style to tbe igown. The waist is even more of a problem than the skirt, being cut all in one with tho sleeves. The kimono sleeve lines are -more than suggested, but, as the fashion in its too liberal rendering is not not just as much in style as ever. Cerise voile de soi and satin of the same color and shade arc effectively combined in one model with skirt finished with two inch bias foldsv of satin. These folds aie only fastened to the skirt at the upper edge, and whero tbe voile de soie and satin are joined there is an cntre- deux of heavy lace, finished at either edge with a. fine design of braiding or embroidery, alll in the one color, but in different shades. In both these gowns the collarless effect is noticeable, but the yoke is cut quite high, much higher than the Dutch neck style. With a pretty Throat this collarless effect is becoming, and it is quite possible if tbe throat is not pretty to veil it with ��������������� fold of tulle fine lace can ing the style of the gown Charmingly dainty and simple in de- sign i������ a gown of voile de suic trimmed with the finest of braiding, or the model may be copied m a bordered material ot Persian 01 cashmeie design. Tho wai*t 1-3 full, with decided blouse effce:, and the lower pait is of the figured design. Ths: sleeves are delightfully new, with eKi-ac fitting upper part 0f the figured design and with an undcrsleeve thit Mils. lx*lo\v the '.Ib.-w- made of nifties edgi'd with lace. There is a square yoke of fine lac > entr^deux and the \oik* de soie and a folded taffeta silk belt fmi&hod at ihe back with pleated rosvtto and large 1 Alley !bu-ekle. Just here it may be noted that all the new sleeves aie made short and small and bave undeislee\os or ;ut- fi������s of lingerie and lave. Indeed, u is absolutely essential to tho tiKve-v? o.. a gown tins season to have the -sl-oetes mosr carefully deigned, and, again, there should never be chosen a style lining the foulard gown is warm enough for a moderate summer climate. Tjioic aie this season short, practical gowns ot foulardj there are long, more elabjiate ones, and while it is not a mateiial con- sidcied suitable for elaborate ball gowns there have been some dainty little dinner gowns turned out of late that have met wiith approval. Combining the plain and the figured is a f-ivoilte tashion thio summer, and adding iblack chiffon or voile de soie is another of the season's fads. A decidedly new model-of gie?n oni black is most attractive. The undci skirt is of the plain satin foulard, the turn,.* or ovcrskirt is of giecn with large polka dots of Mack, and this oveiskitt is finished with a wide flounce of black voile de soie, braided with green silk cording. A squaic collar and u'lJerslcevo of heavy white laee f������*sh������il with narrow bail fringe is an original trimming, while the black velvet buttons on the voile do soie bands tbat f-ni<b the short slee\es are a touch that is certainly original. A. T.* Ashtnoro. FLUMP WOMAN'S FEW FASHIONS. becoming, the material of the waist w round button3 and loops caught undor the sleeve so that tno nfciy 1 . o .. . . . ......������-. fulness just under the ^m shall be nlvoided. In order, to give the desired effect there must always be a fitted lining, with Bleevcs set into a regular shoulder seam. Exceedingly simple in design and lines'is'this waist, and quite without trimming save for bands and -.'roRcttcB of satin or velvet and the lace jabot collar and ruffles. This is a good model for cither colored or black satin or crepe de chine. Voile de Sole Creations. Voile de snoi combined with liberty satin is extremely fashionable tbis sea- flon, nnd the two materials are most effective together. The same colors or contrasting oneB aro used, and while both etyles are popular for the igown to bo worn on tho street the same color throughout is smarter, although it must not be even intimated that the coat or tunic of black voile de aoie or chiffon la Nearly AU Must Bo Adapted to Be at Their Best for Her. Fasliion, as judged in its edicts by tho short woman of robust proportions and Uie or tae ununeu eoum of' j1*** ^n swtor with the graceful sib ���������an be added without destrov- houttt, will seem this season to wear *.i~ ,.< 4-u��������� ������������������,,.��������� " " two very different aspects. After all, tbe varying modes of dress aro of far greater importance to the short woman than to her taller sister, as in spite of her own individual charm there are certain fashions tbat she cannot wear with impunity. What can the short woman think, for instt.vee. of tho modish tunic of chiffon sceen on evory second woman this season? Aivn/avfc +Hs Ling. These three-quarter tunics are well enough for tbe slim woman, but her shore sister must suivey such a fashion with somewhat rueful face, knowing tbat her salvation lies in unbroken continuity of line. Well, too, may she look askarce on another new note of fashion, the revival of the three-tier skirt in a scries of three flounces edged usually with silk or satin, a mode that shortens even the woman of superfluous inches. Fashionable Patterned Fabrics. Of tbe vogue of the coin and wafer spotted foulard, which is again in our midst, cannot fail to create annoyance in the mind of the short woman, who is aware that stripes and not spots or wafers are her friend, and tbat large "allover" designs she must carefully eschew. Again, she hears with dismay that patterned fabrics are to be the leacing mode this season as a reaction agoinst self-colored materials. Truly, at first sight all tbe fashions in their course seem arrayed against the short woman, more especially when she is threatened with the extinction of the long, plain coat to which she has so fondly clung during the past two or thrf*e seasons. Fashion World is Wide. But, after all, there is no reason for dismay, as tbe world of fashion is wide a.id the arbiter of modes remembers the needs of *������11 her devotees, whether they be short and of Junoesque proportions or siim and of the svelte figure beloved by the fiction writer. Striped materials, especially in the popular combination of black and white, gray and white and blue and black, will be as popular tbis season as any of the coin-dotted fabrics.',-.'.. The short woman can wear the fashionable short coat and skirt of striped blue and black or even gray and white tussore now so much the vogue in Paris, trimmed simply with buttons of gun-metal or colored wood. thai is unbecoming, for sleeves aie a most potent factor in the modem uiess. Dainty and attractive are the adjectives that be=.t describe most of the newest models, which, it must ^2 admitted. lack the qualities associated in the mind with the word "smart.'' A lot depends upon the wearer, but it is the exceptionally attractive woman who looks 'well in the gowns of this season, and the Jiiw between the conspicuous and dowdy is painfully narrow. Models for foulard, pongee, 'taffeta and liberty satin gowns are now displayed in which these char acterioties are most noticeable. In a tas. einating shade of Nattier blue is a gown of pongee and satin that can be copied m taffeta or ffl������Ii: entirely cf foulard. The skirt is straight in line, with a broad fold around the hem. A wider band or fold further up on the skirt does not extend entirely aroun 1 the skirt, but is much mere becomingly arranged, so that it stops at the side of the front breadth or double panel and is finished with round gilt buttons and loops. The full waiet has flat bands that give a V shape effect, and these same bands or folds are carried down over the shoulders and form the upper part of the sleeves. At tlie back the same effect is repeated, the two bands being used, and both at the back and front are rows of leather corners do much to save wear on tiie case. *r The new cotton crepes have a deep crinkle and are just as* prominent as ever. The bow of tulle Ji.i-3 disappeared. In its place one uses a long bar to fasten the collar. Flowered net, shirred over a white Neapolitan straw hat, makes a novel nnd pretty'effect fa* a dressy summer hat. ' 4 Red buttons and red embroidery giv3 a note of contracting color to pongee frocks, whether in bluo or in natjial color. Among the novelties in buttou*- are those of hand cawed ivory and also o. pearl. Some of them are moantad in silver. __ Fiuits are used as ornaments for the dressy coiffure to-day. Cherries are the fuvoiiie, though grape* and other -.mail fruits are seen. One of the newest rosettes for niil.li-i- ery use is made of tiny flower-* which are first sewed into a" chain and then * wound round the hat. KEEP COOL. Health Hints For the Hot Weather Tk hat Should be Considered. THE TRANSPARENT TUNICS. Six months since, all the elegancies | of style glittered and sparkled, but now the light of fashion is no longer reflected from hard and shining surfaces. Rather,, it gleams through thin features, s.nd transparency is become the feature of every successful mode. From the bows, of her hat to the tips of her Greek sandals, the woman of fashion moves in diaphanous .array, in layer over layer of filmy chiffon, perforated embroidery, meshed net, and translucent mousseline. .Jtter parasol is of figured organdy *or silk.mull, shirred and flounced and Her white gown is a gossamer creation of lace and eyelet embroidery; and over-it, if she wear the last novelty of the season, is a knee-iength tunic of dark chiffon, bound with satin and braided artistically. Her boots have latticed, fronts, and her hosiery is of lacework or delicate silk thread. Her veil is chantilly, and it droops in French fashion, straight down from her hat brim. And should she Tequire some extra wrapping, she will use a three-cornered shawl of Spanish lace, or the long-beaded net scarf of the harem. And yet all the ionize, and misti puckered. ^Her hat is of chantilly J and filminess, though ruffled and lace, lined'with straw or net; her tur-' gathered, are far from producing the ban is made of folds and braids of cloudy effect usually to be expected ma line, her plumed hat is the thinnest from batistes and lawns and silk of neapolitans. tissues. The folded belt is finished. with a large rosette and fancy gold buckle. Again is to be noted the undersleeve of finest lace net that comes below the elbow, while the sleeve of the waist is very short. These gold buckles and under- sleeves may. in fact, be counted as one of the'latest touches. Foulard Extremely Fashionable. Foulard is so extremely fashionable at the moment that there is every danger that it may die a violent death, but in the meantime it would require more than human power of self-denial to resist tlie fascinations of the different qualities and designs that nrV displayed, while every day or two some entirely new and even more attractive coloring or design makes ite appearance. Thoro is no material so comfortable to wear in the.blazing heat of midsummer, and with a silk HEADORESS FOR M0RNIN.Q8. Tho tendency hns beon of late yonrn , tlio eyo of our summer girls to leave off hutn in tho HUinmcr timo n-i much at* pnnnihla. Olrln have* knotted veil* behind tlio earn owl havo contrived mnny othor littlo fanciful bond drehmin to protect their ������������. ������-- ��������� - *\- n ,..������*,.������... %.,..������ It t.������,(. ... c.*:..,... ..v.... *-..<. .,....*���������>, ... ... . .������ ..... Timiiilmwl for nn American cirl orflnl in Paris to send us a charming nnd JPtonchy littlo dasign that will catch ono nnd all uu Iho instant. Tt in wimply a largo -silk handkerchief in c������olui������*f* foHlgn, draped over a very largo wiro frame���������which is light in weight nnd protoctH tho hair. Tlio 'kerchief in edged with block ;*;:. Jry nr*-! ihtrc i* n V!neh 1,srr������-1 nt *nch erirncr. And it may.bo mndo nt homo, which in not tho leant oi lm charm*. Summer Dress Don'ts for Worker. Summer is a dangerous time for tlie worker whose taste in office dress is not sure. In cold weather less can go wrong, but when heat is at hand bad form gets its innings. Here are a few don'ts that the girl in an office who wishes to be suitably dressed should commit to memory. They apply simply to the working hours: ADon't wear peekaboo waists with elbow sleeves. They arc not especially fashionable, certainly not in the office. Don't wear colored ribbon in your corset cover, however fetching it may look to you. It is the extreme of bad ta9tc. If you will stick to it at least shun splashy bows or anything but tho simplest drawstring of wash baby ribbon. Don't in your selection of tailored waists get those thnt aro too much be- frilled. They nre dainty, feminine, and in excellent taste, but tliliik of your laundry bills. Don't forget in selecting clothes for office wear thnt immnculntcnosB is os- Rcntlnl. A wrinkled, spotted blouse or soiled tie or coljnr. ia'-unpardohnbic. Don't, even on tho hottest dny, wenr to tlio office the Bliccr lingerie dross that should bo reserved, for ovoning. It only looks nlco a'dny, porhnps not that, ff you must travel far in crowded street enra. Don't go" In much for linen either in skirts or blouHes. It oniKhui* too easily to he economical. Pongees, mercerized oilk niulln (dark colors), cool looking chintzes, cotton etamlne, wash crepes, and dnrk spot-proof foulards are more suitable and equally cool. Don't fail to hnvo one of two cotton shirtwaist Milts, simply but (-utnrtly mndo, in your summer off.'c-j wnrdrnbe. They look cooler on hot days than slilrt- w.'ii.sIs and skirl. Don't go In- for trimmings for offlco wonr. Remember, simplicity is bcHt form. Depend upon cut nnd becoming- npRS for cf foot, Don't, hocavma you do not wear Dutch neck, feel it neccuMnry to wear Htlff choking collam. There aro low cut collar* in enough variety to find a stylo thnt HiiitH you, yet Ih viol. Don't, if you live In a city, go to ivork with juat oliirtwalct and I'klrt, Unload you wenr a flhlrtwolst dren������, the oo&i to the suit Is considered bettor form, though you nifty roast in It. Don't forp^t that for tlte worker who muHt count coat nothing <-<iU(il������ a thin, rjrtfhirrl tnnViMr rult. Wiih ih\n <lur.ro looks as if you had robbed a freak flower garden .pr an ostrich farm. Nothing stands wear,and tear of an office or looks in better style than a simple, becoming shirtwaist hat, perferably not of cart wheel size. Don't, when the thermometer soars, feel it necessary to shed collars and roll up sleeves. It is only a habit, and one that is bad form. You willljc just_as cool and look much more self-respecting if you do not go in for negligee that is only suitable for privacy of your bedroom. :X"YX-'':: Don't forget, though your, employers 'may not tell ybu so, that the girl in the office who can keep looking cool, dainty and undisheveled ona hot day, makes a favorable impression, especially in contrast to tlie over-dressed mate with no regard for office etiquette in clothes. ,''���������' Faithfully yours, Alice Mason, with them several lingerie skirt3, both long and short, as nearly matching them in material as possible. This will qjvc the effect of a lingerie frock, and makes the separate blouse permissible for informal afternoon or evening wear around home. Tho compromise effect can be skillfully concealed by sashes or girdle?, or, better yet, by embroidered lielts to harmonize with the blouse trimming. So arrayed you mayV not be in the height of style, but yOu will riot be a hopeless back number. '. FASHIONS. The Pull Skirt. It's a delusion. It's also a snare. It may bo cut full. But it doesn't hang full. Perhaps it is gathered into tho waist, Even so, it is weighted into actual flatness. Besides, it is not full at all at the foot of the ekirt. Indeed, it is often gathered into a deep./hem, somewhere below tho knees. '/���������'AA A'. ��������� . XX y What of the Seoarate Waist? The prodlctcm of downfall have, in Ubitiil,'-slipped up whoro the sop'ariito blouse, both of lingerie and silk, ia concerned, The American women-will.'lie comfortable boforo all else, and, with laundry Mil* a consideration, nothing has yet been found to take Mm place of the two-piece costume. S6 the wimlowft'romain full of blouse* to bu worn witli all boiU of biilts, wlii*!������ la."tho'ourcst sign of thoir popularity, m innnufacturoi'g anil 'morolunts nro V not dreamer*- or.'bontura-ngnlnat tho,tide, Thoro. nro women who do not care what U tho fasliion. For tlieni tho *op- avttto Wal-At'ls an Important pnrt of tlieu* wardrobe.'.yonr in and year out, Other more particular women nro often at a Iosh- to know how and when to wear tho rteparaie blouse, enpcclaHv If a different color from the bilk or all. while. Hero Ir n good rulo to stick tot Wear the separate blounu in the morning with nbsoluto confidence in lt������ appropriateness, particularly if it mntnhfltf your Rklrt "or"'carries touches of harmonizing color. Even in the morning the well drewed woman'will not wonr a Ropnrnte white wai������t on tho street or anywhere but nt homo without a coat, unlr-an pcrhnpa she htm a white duck, linen or lingerie *kirt. For formnl oeflaalnnn the Rimnrnto blouse \n not the thino*. It you ���������wear It you tmmit. determine to hn Imlewrnhmt ami not to core If your friends think y*vii do not know any hotter. Mauves and grays are in great demand.' ' y^:. ���������'.-���������" Ostrich plumes aro the favorite hat trimmings, y Mnlincs and tulles of all shades are used to cover hat crowns. Early summer hats and gowns are trimmed ��������� with-, bronze lace. ���������'���������������������������'V, Poplins, fleolidns and mohairs are here \ again for shirt waist eu|t3. Collar, and cuff sets are once more in favor. Self-Covered buttons nnd those set in black rims nro popular for tailored suits; Cornflower yellow is one of the.newest, shades for evening gowne. , ��������� A AA 'Many of the new turbans arc trimmed (New York Herald.) The sudden outburst of our Eastern summer, coming after a chilly and wet period, accentuated the necessity for all classes of people to guard against the diseases incident to the heated term. Doubtless the change affords relief to many from the depressing effects of the long rainy spell which until Sunday characterized June. But, with temperatures of almost tropical intensity and aggravated by a considerable increase of humidity, it becomes especially important to avoid all errors in diet and dress which impair the digestion, reduce the strength of the body and unfit the system to resist the toxic influences of excessive heat. It is well known that the greatest mortality of the hot months is due to diarrheal diseases, and that is peculiarly the case with infants. Although individual cases of debility or disease arising from, the current climatic changes can only be safely treated by experienced physicians, there are a few general precautions for preserving the health at this season. In the matter of dress it is indispensable that' the clothing be of light weight, to permit free respiration and free evaporation from the skin-���������which is nature's primal provision for preventing too great an increase of body temperature. The outer garments should he of the light colors, which serve to reduce the quantity of solar heat reaching the body. But it is desirable that the clothing should not be so light that the body is subjected to sudden chilling when exposed to indoor draughts of air, high winds or a rapid drop of the external tempterature, always oc- curing after the heavy thunderstorms. Consequently, in our latitudes the texture of summer clothing should never be wholly devoid of woo), though it is imperative to keep the neck and chest as cool and unencumbered as possible. But no precaution against the effects of excessive heat will avail much unless the digestion is maintained in a normal' state. To secure this happy condition all impure, stale and twice cooked foods should be eschewed and- the gastric juices should not be robbed of their digestive value by dilution withA an ;over supply of ;soups.' The simpliest foods, taken in moderate Quantity, aire always: preferable when thermometers are climbing;7;into tho nineties. The immbdebate.iisb of ico cold drinks of any A-kin^'yCauses' a/ serious; and sometimes,,; a vfatal check to the digeotive';''prb'cessea'''-Vahd consequently to the proper action of the- heart,'''':8oy>indbfip.en'wble,''^1������/:;'preeerve the natural circulation When a high vapor (tension ��������� bf yAthoA A atmosphere makes"it V. most': oppressive;'. Still moro destructive.: of all healthy conditions at such time^'is.;the A over indulgence in alchoho'lic drinlcs. A A"With a careful Observance of sucli simple prbcButionsi there is littlo rea- eon to apprehond tho fatal consequences of heat Waves, unless a person is weakened by insufficiency of sleep, Overwork or overexertion out of doors in bur crowded oity thoroughfares. yy ;���������'.'.; .. -��������������������������� '^m.- ��������� ��������� Honry James on Race Suicide. with huge bows of ohangeaWe ribbon at An5e?,7���������'1iml0.9 <!o������< "ot ^������ with Col- the back. , ������"i\,?008e���������lt on the question 0f largo Of the many odd combinatibna in spring millinery, nono is more attractive than, tlie Mendings of velvet and lace., , .Itonl novelties are tho handbags made Of figured cotton and l!nnn,Vnnd.tho onos .mndo of embroidered linehiiiid pique to wear or carry with'tub flViltfl.y., ��������� Fine straw .will bo, less ,popular t fov hiits this year than it has been in seasons past. Everything iH.coa'rao, soft straw. Ay ,Tlio turban and,tlie toque ������oom to ho hivvlng. their, own ,'."\v.ivt but the wide. round-hrlmmr'd "hut will crime Into its own Inter in the seaann. Seen in the Shops of Paris. ml match. UM be one or two cotton blouao* to If you have J.^^ ?. J^*^ I m* ���������'*������*������ atch. I l������l������ns������������ buUuitfed up-Iho Wc.k, and >n,^ -i."...:._.:._. Don't run to hats for tho office that thrce-qunrter sleeves, have made to go mattini*; w la Hats do not mntoh gowns. Afternoon frocks escape#tho ground-".' 801110 of tlie newest raincoats aro mado With CftpOB. No ono longer sees tho stiff ib.onodVol- lm* In the evening, Grotonno bandings are again trimming summer coats and gowns. "For all otyJes of hair dressing parted Imir is popular. . Paranoia nnd Btocklnga match tho gown whethor tho shoes do or not. Wliite waah ribbons aro fast replacing the colored once for lingerie., y Ohnngonblo taffetas aro In high favor for littlo summer afternoon frocks. The fjiiigo iippuui** f������u wrap*, tho lower edgo of skirts, hats, and paramols. Chiffon embroidered with chonlllc for ������ gawy evoning wrap it quite effective. One of tho new fancies in gloves U to I put colored embroidery on the back of * illClll. m#������nt nt fwirolHtit? mim*������ nf; larger then over, families. Small families, such as pro- vail In Franco, indicate, to Mr. James' mind, Intelligence nnd .progress, whilo largo fathllies Indicate tho reverse. ��������� ."Largo families are bo embarrassing, too," Raid Mr. James, on his last American visit. "I oiico knew 11 mrfn named * Thompson who had fo'urtoon. children. Thompsoh'" agreed' one ��������� eiprlng A holiday,,' to take his children to-, thoy seashore for, the week-end. " ���������'������������������"���������'." ,'���������'���������: ' ,t "Thoy sot, off, ronched they statloni irot their tickets and wore" about to board tlid' train *whon Thompson was roughly collared by a policeman. ".4Horbl,.'wot',VV, you bin a*doin' off the policeman growled fiercely. "V .* <'*Mcfl<*Nothing 'Why.' stammered Tl������ompWtt;^'';':V."'���������A'^yyyy'1-���������"....���������. . ��������� ^'Tho policeman waved his truncheon toward thb Thompson family. " Then wot the bloody blnnies,' he hissed, *ls this hero crowd n-Jollerln' yo .furi'"*���������Minneapolis Journal. Such Is Fame. Richard Xo GnlUonnb, tho poot, wns ontortainirig a, group of niagazlno odi- tbra at luncheon in New. To a compliment upon hie famo Mr. La Gallionno aaid lightly: "But what is poetical famo in this ago of proseP Only yesterday a schoolboy oamo nnd asked mo for my autograph. I afltiontod willingly. And to-day at broalcinst timo tho boy again prosontod himself. " '.Will you givo mo your autograph, ������irr" ho Raid. "'But,' said I,- 'I gavo you my autograph yostorday/ ��������� . #������ * *> ....... .... w. . M 4 V *i 1 # -- m* f** ���������* ��������������� 1 v ������. m ������ V\*<r\ tmmwArfiA. 'for tha ftiitomrnph of Jim Metat or JoHrtoK;' ���������'--Now .YorJr-.'Trtbune;;.'.-"*?;.' fl ������������������ ^..'*it^T.^****w*���������,1*,*' I^fe y[Xr^;xxxyy^y^^.^:i'!^xxxAi;AfiYAiAy l^M^X'^XiAYY'!mm;iniAy''.Y .. ''.'���������''.���������������������������^���������TiT.'; "N She laughed". *aud blushed, and looked very pretty; but if she could only have seen into his heart, hers would have throbbed with jealous anger indeed. She fancied herself desperately in love with handsome Falc St. Maur,'and was begin- \ ning to resent attentions to any rival. Of the extreme and undeniable beauty of Christine Errington she had secretly been jealous for a long time; and it was that which1 now made her, in the couise of the very ^irst week, fix upon her as tho horrid woman who no doubt would '' like to-catch rich Mr. Orde's-heir. "It's she who flirts," she told herself. "Widows are so bold and impudent! * I always thought uncle was deceived in ^her. ��������� I believe she meant to win him, but she saw it was useless. If"���������the girl, alone, in her own room, stepped before the cheval-glass. "Yes, she is very handsome, and-jnien will gather about and - flirt with anybody good-looking in a cb'untry-house;' and of course it is ^,s safe to amuse thcsisejvcs with her as if her husband were "^alive���������a penniless chaperon, an ex-ship's stewardess���������bah!* absurd!" Theytare all men of family and fortune; how could they dream of anything but pastime? And St. Maur must marry tb please his uncle, or he'll lose the (foTtune! .Mrs. Darnley hinted what the "old gentleman* wished plain enough,' glancing admiringly at her own image, "andtfif I could only get- that woman out of the way, I should certainly bave -whit ^ tho dear fellow calls 'a walk-over. , But^Uncle Roland wouldn't believe anything intangible* Ha! be has never asked to" see hdr, .marriage certificate, or even where she was married, I do believe���������nay, I"m sure of it! Why, she might be���������anything���������and if I could find out! any deception or flaw in her previous credentials, Uncle Rolo would not keep A her. She has been with some /shady enough people, I can see"���������i,oh. iMiss -Blanch^!)���������"such as the gambling Neapolitan-.princess; and then that Madame Racohier* is not our sort at all. I wonder if she knows anything of VMTS- Erringtpn's antecedents 1 It is very stTangeflthat^she should be so au fait at even ,the_most gambling games���������even Will Orde puts the iigftt into my iuni, he said. Clifford smiled. "So do I, I think���������their defeat or yours. No; I will, say broadly^ a'tragedy." ��������� *'---.. "You may sp.y my murder,-if you like* as you meant," said the-other, coolly; "for it'may come to that, if tbere should be riots' over it. They know I will never yield; and when my biood is up And steel and lead handy, the leaders at least cafr^ their lives in the.,' banda. I shouldn't, be too particular if any man goes for "'me, I assure you. Mind you, doctor, I fully believe our wn men would have gone on well enough if left to themselves; but they're worked up bv socialistic agitators, and for them I,' for one, have no mercy. If There is riotiing, I'll s-para our men where I can���������as ignorant, misguided fellows���������but those who have misled them I'll shoot down like the*' scum they are, if they come within range of my revolver." "Ah! in a-fisjht, you mean?" ''Yes; in a fight, or riot���������call it what you, wiil. I should be an especial mark for the malcontents' violence, too, you Bee; for they all know what I am on tbe subject, and that I am an ugly customer in their way." "Whew-w!" went the doctor. "We must hope it will tide over quietly." Falconer shrugged his shoulders and laughed. 5T11 tell you this," be said: "William Orde, Sir Arthur Channing (I expect his will follow), and another.owner near Grass-Rowdon, will presently offcr an agreement���������arbitration, or a, reasonable advance in wages, if even the trade can barely allow it. If ^that is accepted, well; if not"���������he set his foot down���������"it will be war to the knife." The sonorous boom of the luncheon bell rang out from the house, and both threw away their "unfinished cigarettes and went into luncheon. ' Part of the letter its recipient had kept to himself: "I hope, dear Falc, that you are making way with that charming little blue- eyed maiden. You know bow much I wish it." This he kept for his wife's eyes only, when he saw her alone���������when! ���������iSitipfprX&������tyiiteii.Xi asty no.w~Wiich:.': aAhaiadiV :V^%Ay^n^''i|ia:i,' ioXyXAXXXxXXiXAyx; 'YyT&y oiSse^loakad Vu?..-;ctiurfcesyin'7������ *'all:: ���������y������imple'avau^ % Vy������ .3 Jo?' 'yblossy hi m--?es/;Eir;;.7it'3.'just7-:hjsy Yi an Vyafl iVyiiajiuy3i.ee���������4 lie ��������� .Ri&sfcy gentle X V/many.ysir^Vt^ y Mbur-jy-7 sir-V'-lif's V been Vail.;.. Y'oyfeiy'Vythe Aworld^yVtheyyeay ���������'.:.; He's.:-, a .Vgreaty friend X I think^'ofyytlie-y .major and*,Ay.Mrs.A Addisoa'sY^oVVsTO:^ favorite^^nftyheyisiytoo, that's certain^'; Who' IrrLewy that:better tluin; theA money-lender yluia^lf?Aand he sighed again7.-. A we^yyiaterA -lie A: returned A toVtovmy "What t'po^.pl'^^ty-Jfc'st"Hill: after-that1 he' learned "later," "and then Kenton said to himself, sadly: - "'The-pity'on't���������oh! the pity on't, Iago!' " (To b? continued.) iS&l-Miia"^ ������������������- '"..,y -._-.; -, ...~, ���������yy - ��������� ��������� --^ .-���������*��������� "TV.--".--.-'.".-'.^ xxxYx,:.- y^?^ym:y;;M?mm(xpMsmmdmf^^m^ yAAiitiemia is simplyAablackVic f :therefOre follows t.hat.xhieV'cowc^TtVeal HER IDEA OF FARMING. <^������������I&?1> "Yes, Mrs. Askem, I dearly love tending the grass. I'd like to be a farmer and have 160 acres to cultivate." , , - "*Oh, Mr. Mowerly, but just thi nk of the care ICO acres of lawn would be!" pokered euchref. The "only thing is, I A }. mn*b wof!" he f^red. "My sho is WfranWly open about it, she might ft.riuift \T^"1 w ��������� f^n ������-������������,���������!������ k��������������� ���������.t.������������ ,-���������������������������������������- w������i? i this much longer���������Heaven, I will so easily have put on ignorance. Well, I shall give Mr.' St. Maur encouragement��������� dear fellow���������he is so proud that, because I* sin an heiress, and he, afser all, dependent -' on his old uncle's will���������bo might'not choose to���������to���������come forward. There he is now with Uncle Rolo, smok^ ing their cigars. Ah! what is he talking- a<bout, I wonder? Perhaps about me! Now," there is his Indian valet with something white in his hand!" -'Kahmnee approached the' two gentlemen, palaamed, and .presented a.letter "to his master. - jli*Whatl "a. post in, Rahmnee���������at" half past one!" said .Falconer. - * * 0 - "Yes, sahib; local post, -the postman says." ; "I sec -Y" yes ��������� from Staffordshire. Thank.8, 'Rahmnee." TheJHindu salaamed again and retreat- - ed toward the house; but as he neared it hia ke'ec* black eyes caught Bight of Blanche nt her window, and they glittered suddenly., , 1 > w,Aha! -Rahmhec, see!" he 'muttered. "Rahmnee know pink-white missie,watch the sahib; but he no caree you���������ah, yah, no! The beautiful mem-sahib' is his miesie aiid * you���������snake���������snake���������tiger��������� ugh!" ���������> "Don't stand on ceremony, St. Maur, pray," said Dr. Clifford. "* - "Thanks. The letter is, I see, from my uncle." ; He opened it out. As he read, the haughty .brow "contracted, as his companion Vow. - ' "So the, battle is fairly begun," said St. Maur, with a scornful laugh; "and it will be "a tough one; and,'as far an T< am' concerned, I givo them my honor, ^jo yielding of one inch." "Have they* struck, then, actually, or lo thoy,only threaten it?" , i. "Turned out on strike yesterday. They held a, meeting some evenings bofore, listened to tho mischievous agitators "Who "are 'swaying t thom, and finally made a( demand for ah increase of 8 per rnVV., \ ' * "Absurd, ��������� when all commcrco is so depressed," said the doctor, "and iron no botterj Aauj .other .commodities, is it?" \ ������������������NoVit'ls very dull", and could by no possibility; bear such an. advance. Indeed, it would be working tlte mines at an absolute',Iobb. Of courso, my unelo refused ittho demand. Result, a strike." "And tho end ?" said Ollffonl, watch- -lng tho^.btho'r's face.' ' *��������� ��������� !*> The mouth, every Hno/scttlcd at onoe ��������� Into that ruthless look of which habit-' unity "there lay only indications, < ��������� * "I know what the ond will bo, if old longer���������Heaven, I will not! Kahfnnee shall manage to give her a note to meet me one night in tbe copse; it is impossible by day anywhere." CHAPTER XXII. "Robinson," said Kenton Morley, one fine August; morning, "I am going to take a few days' holiday." "Sir!" exclaimed the old clerk, pushing up his spectacles in the utmost surprise. "Fact!" re turned his, master,'nodding. "My/valise is in'the passage; I'll wire t you* directly _ I hare s.n ?4dress; if any one calls-.\which isn't likely), merely1 say I'm away for a Week. Whistle me a hansom, please, now." Half .an hour afterward the money- North we-stern IM Cores Sprnno Tendon* Collar nnd Saddle Galls 2t IJiuiKflJJfcAvfl., Wlimljwtr. OoUilwr Ulh, 160X "I Ji������v������ ������������*<) your Sjwin Clin ou ��������� Bpnms flwujottwHUrowrrtuiuwir" -- ���������toCftUtvuM tuddi* anxu." toiulUftOil I CM rtaamnumd 1������ *r,U.Uud*tt ;: 7;'A:^avln '[x-: til1 MMtdHfftolluriMHi'BiMlitMknMii. I���������������������������!������*���������* ���������' ^Xf!"** **H45ul'������. B������*Mtt Cant lu* utwitil}' WMd ,**dul������n������������fd^Uim ,'*: ������������wt wmm, torn Nimi ito Mlt ****>' ' .'i. wt������ K������iSffiiJ������i������taJ,, #UtoUI*-, v * W W������ Wb*l m Ur *k f������ur i������un'������, ������*t ������ofr '; .������fi5ti^f>*��������������� <��������������������� ������������*������,w������,s%��������� 1**li,",i..|...!..' .'.:..':' ,y,.;*,v������,'. I; i .V...S.W.W >������nNmtt|#>* . ���������*������������������������, VI, train with a ' ticket in his. waistcoat pocket for Nest Hill, shire, which was in due time -readied; and the traveller betook himself - to- au inn, bespoke a room, and oidered dinner, winch proved a good, plain meal, and when the landlady came to remove it, the guest told her so. Then he asked a question: "Is Nest Hill House tar from here?" "Well, sir, it is a goodish step to walk ���������ouite two miles. Did you wish to go there?',' x J The man's sense of humor was touched. He smiled. "li my good friend? * I don't ,Iook much like calling on such swell pooplo, 1 think; and some of them would stare to sec me there. My question' was an idle one of a stranger's curiosity. It is owned by Major Addison, isn't it?" "VcW, sir; and a very nice gentleman he is, too; and Mrs. Addison likewise." "Oh-" said tho guest, reflecting on the inaccuracy of speech of the uneducated. Acording to tho good dame, Helen wa������������ " a nice gentleman." "I suppose tho Hall Is full of guests now, ma'am?" ��������� "Oh, yes, sir, several! And lt makes it good for the placo, you see, because tho Addisons do act so fair; everything as thoy can get supplied at homo thoy , do.' ' ���������'At homo?" "From tho town, sir, and farms ��������� bread, poultry, butter, cream, moat, vegetables (fruit they've ���������got)���������everything thoy can buy around, thoy do, only It must bo the boBt, in course, sir," VCortrflnly." "Thon look at the extra food and fodder for the horsos, sirs no Bending far off for thnt. My husband's brother supplies the Hall with n lot of things, He's got a largo farm and inn in one, sir, a few miles t'other side of tho nallj a 'protty place." - ' '���������Is it? And I suppose your brother- in-law, then, knows all about tho Hall guests?" i "Lcr' yes, sir! I dare nny mnrn'n l do t for 1. don't know their names, though,/ some I know by sight* and tlu-ro'fc;. one or two any bno'd know again If they' see, torn','. once. And horsos ~ there's two? li'roUght horses, sir, as oven the tnnjor. hasn't got the Hok of In bin stables*, bne'uy a ,real b'Arab, my "��������� huv build:says.".'. .''::.',.,'.'A.:,;"yy,.:,V' ���������::.'��������� y Ken Motley know! Well y whioh that was j had not the Arab's- master called nt the old cli.y "don,'Ato say good'byo, nnd bod told hhn where'hb" was going? "It this farm and the country aro so protty," said Morley, "I shall go ovci thorn for a few dayo. ; Vou have ntrab, of course?". . y.',-v.' XnYy.'x: "Yes, sin and I'm nwa they'll mako you comfortable and welcome' Tb-raor* row'*, market horu, sir, and ybu might find it a protty sight, being a stranger from London." "1 think I tihould. I'll devote the morning to th������ m*������rk������t, and bo driven over* to-tlte form after an early dinner," *old Idr. Morley, smiling. . "Yes," ho reflected, when ho was done, "theso farm'people who serve the Hall will know thu guests, and f*r moro thnn wife is, among the party, I shall be able to identify which she it. Poor young fellow���������poor wife! 1 wi3h 1 could set- matters right without such heavy loss. Well, I can't see my way to it all; but it may be handy to know where to find the wife. He neveiygave me a clue of' any sort. Was that chance or deliberate? and if tbe latter���������why? Not because he mistrusts my" pledge, 1 know. It was a gpod idea of mine to make a little holiday over this matter!" So it was, for he was enjoying the scenery, the fresh air, the entire change. The next day he was driven over to liis new quarters,' a perfectly rural place, a .queer, picturesque building, hair fahm-Uouse, half old-fashioned hostelry, with a big, open yard-ground fronting the road, and a fine view of the woods and hill���������it stood' on one���������and valley, with r*Test Iliii Hail in the distance, while o>er the trellised front crept honeysuckle and roses in abijndar.ee���������a paradise to the city lawyer's eyes. Morley at once took two rooms in front of the upper floor, and sinking, into an old-fashionedAeasy chair by the window, half behind the white curtain and drooping, honeysuckle that looked* in. ordered some tea. Tlie landlord himself brought tho tray in���������tea and rich yellow cream and' butter, and home-made bread, and fruit. "You have indeed a lovely place here," said the*money-lender, "your own, perhaps?" "No, sir," replied the smiling host. "My father had it before me on a long lease. Major Addison's my landlord, sir, and a better one couldn't be." ' y "So I've been hearing. Got guests down now, I'm told?" "Yes, several* sir. Some has been down before this; some hasn't, you see." ''Who baa been here before?" "There's one gentleman as come last ypar straight from Newmarket with our Major���������Mr. St. Maur's his name��������� come with a queer*Injun servant; and my missus' says���������she's such a one for fun, sir, my missus -is���������that "the gentleman and his horse and servant wan all \nade to match each other, because they're all three so bandsome like. She1 do make us laugbl'1 "It. was a good idea," returned- Morley, much amused, "And who alse are tbere?" -"There's Captain Darnley, and, of course, Mr. Northcote, Mrs. Addison's brother, and a London gentleman and bis party���������a Dr. Clifford." "Ah: his wife and daughter, I sup- | In the next .minute the party swept up to the hostelry, eight or nine of A.them, with a groom and the Indian in attendance, and almost before be drew rein, Falconer had leaped to the ground, flinging the Arab's bridle to Rahmee, littlo dreaming of the pair of keen,' eager eyes that were watching him for a sign, rapidly scanning the woman for the one he called wife. , "Ah, Jove! that superbly handsome woman, reining in her restive horse under this virdow���������never that blue-eyed doll who has just alighted." Turning quickly from Blanche the instant she touched terra firma, St. Maur was at his wife's side���������no one r quite near, all talking, laughing, hoofs trampling���������only those sharp, kindly eyes' and ears above, unseen, unsuspected. "My darling���������my Christine!" he said, low and passionatelyf and lifted her from the saddle. Tbv* money lender leaned back in his chair with a softening of every rugged feature and line that it seemed scarcely the same face. , . , "Your darling���������your Christine!" he repeated. ''Yes, she is that, and will ,be in literal truth your Christine. 'What prophetic inspiration made them baptize her that beautiful name, I wonder? But she should surely go back to the man; she'll do more with him at his side, and it is her right place." Ay, with the' honor that was her due, but not under *the upas shadow of shame. The hall party had evidently been out for a long ride, and stopped for^ tea en chemin; the solitary man above could hear them in the large private parlor below bis roooms, and as all the doors and windows stood open, could beaT not only the pleasant, lively voices, but much of what was said. "Frank," came'of ten in the soft, musical notes Kenton Morley knew so woll��������� sometimes Mrs. - JSrrington, or Miss Leroy���������the listener wondered if that was the blue-eyed doll. , "Presently there was \ a "move below, and Major Addison's deep, resonant i-oiet gave the order to .the landlord to have ihe houses brought around. apaemicSpebpl'^th^^ commendation-Y^'Secp^ contain;th������yiiigT&dient^&thaty wit combine ������������������'...xm\ Mrs. EyMAjfell.ARed'^^ IVtien X : nnirno yin : :\l^p^.a-ruB^ma:AcriMiri^AA^iSAXAJ0M blood. DbctbraVhadVdbheA^erytWri^ me thatVjcbu^::'be';'*.doh"^^ pose. TheVdbctbrsysaidViyio^ but tbalta chancy of'climateVm long my--;life^!^^m^"ifat& to Albei^a'':*-.'':'.^ to improved bufc'-'sbohypecam^ not wors.eV.viljAnv.'h^^ I could iiot^w^lhi7upsta������ra������^ street/ dr-?stand'-in airbomifo'fc^'pjjs^h^^'''' ' a few hdhutesy^^hbutiVyfai^ x'xiyyy'���������������M>M ...... v���������| Dr. WilUamsVV^hte^E^ to my att������*htibn,'-and?:aA?au^^ for me y A After-AlA 1-adyused A;tlw:V7s^^y|'y|||||^i box I thought'.''l.-fel'tAbom# contini^-ta&n^ like a h^wApierspm^ bicycle , and j skate V withbut v.the a'dr.e'aoj"iU;fe*^ ^VjjMl^B pains iaVihyi;hmbs;tlVhad'7befbrb;A^*wi^ , .���������������������������������������������'.���������:..?'--.-������������������������������������ ������������������������������������ ._*���������-���������'���������' - T.Y^''iY-'i:t^^^^7y:yy,<'Si!:<iSai SUIT OF LINEN AND BROIDERY. Ex pose?" _ j ' "No, sir. ' One's bis daughter, one's* his' niece, the other lady's half a foreigner, I think; anyway, they say she can talk to the Injun in his own lingo; ono of the grooms has heard'her���������been in India p'r'aps, sir. She's a Mrs. Errington by name, and came-with Dr. Clifford���������a young 1 lady she is, but a widow" '* * "Ohl" said Ken, beginning to think he was on the scent; "is she pretty?" "Pretty, sir? She's just the beautiful- est lady I've over set eyes onl Maybe she's a relation of Dr. Clifford." ��������� "Is there no Mrs. Clifford, thon?" VNot at Nest Hill, sir. I think Roberts, tho grqora, said she wordoad." "Perhaps this lady is to be Mrs. Clifford tho' second?" v "Maybe, sir, but I shouldn't think so. Roberts eays she lives vjith them to take care of tho young ladles." "Hum! Rut you said she is young herself?" "She can't bo ovor four or five-and- twonty, sir; ���������but the .other two' arc youngor still���������twenty p'jraps." "I understand, it now"; Mrs. Errington ia their companion' and chaperon, as thoy have no mother. Thanks for a pleasant chat. I feel quito a curiosity to seo theso people," added Morley. Tho tea being now drawn, tlio land; lord withdrew; but boforo the yraonby lender had taken his, .second cup, his wish���������no moTo curiosity���������was unexpectedly gratified,' for ho board the Bound of many homes' hoofs down tho road,, and pooping cautiously���������for ho had no wish to bo recognized���������ho behold a rid* ing party advancing rapidly, and lio know at onco tho graceful figure of tho foremost rider. ' ���������'������������������;������������������ , "Mr handsome gambler!" ho muttered 1 ''and I seo Rahmee, too, in the rear, with t stroom." j , y Men. women and horses now reappeared���������a goodly sight indeed, the Indian's picturesnue figure standing like a dark' statue between his own horse and his master's fiery Arabian. ^ , "Miss Leroy, are you ready?" said St. Maur, as Blanche turned toward him the moment.the white "palfrey she rode was brought. He could hardly avoid the question. * .'jPorward minx!" muttered the onlooker^ "~-****r****~"*������i������������rijafr. 1,, "Oh, thanks, yes." ^^^W������������wn^.. ^ Blanche was not a featherweight; fo? though "not above the middle height, she, was more of tbe robust than slight build' decidcly, nor had' she much spring. Falconer raised her 'easily to the saddle, however, put the snaffle into her hand, and affecting not to hear something about hor glove, bowed, and'turned to see if Christine was still afoot. ' Yes; she was talking to tho hosteas, and just, putting a cluster of honeysuckle into her button-hole. ' "Thank you, belle, madame," said th������ audacious Falc, cooly, taking it and placing it in his own breast. . "You meant it for mo, I am quito certain; > permit mo to replace 'it!" and gathering another, ho doftly fastened it in tho button-hole., '���������You thief!" said she, laughing. "Not at all; exchange is no robbery, Ib it, Mrs. Ronohaw?" "No, sir; tako a lot more flowers," smiled tho landlady. "No'; I'll bo modest for once. Now let me*assist you. Mrs. Errington; for I' see Frank Addison shaking his fist at me. Hostler, bring this lady's horso here, please." He swung tho slight form easily enough into the, saddle; she was alii nerve ���������and: spr|ng,, like tompbrcd steel ;���������."'.'. then leaped., to his own Beat, with a.'! A nod and smile to Rahmnee, and reining-the Arab';;.'up besido Fleetfoot'i laughingly eweptythor:huxom landlady. a;salute: to the ;: saddle-bow, and rode off "with hit wifb after tho (others. AV.;'V>,y:'"..'��������� f-WjakVY like* .the'- ,boy/V said V,Koh| V'be. ''tween':i;������':y8mile,.-'and, a,���������s|gh;;;''(.-tl*eh|':;,;h������ leaned out of tho window.A'y'',"--'VA'AA.A'-'''--^ y ''W������lli; Mrs/Renshow, you gofct ft how, Simple linen suits are often beautifully finished with' cuffs and collar of deep-toned linen. With-these suits are worn belts of varnished leather in the same rich color. Broad flat hats of coarse straw are worn with linen dresses and' suits, and ar������ trimmed about the crown with a circle'of Toses to match, over a broad band of velvet. Snakes are unpleasant rep-tiles and most ladies would get very much escited if they knew tbsere were three or f our, in .the house. Yet snakes are cleanly and most kinds we harmless, but the house 'flie3/yon allow to live., in yovx kitchea and. dining rooms are probably loaded with-'germs or infectious and deadlv. disease.' The remedy is found in the constant -ass oi Wilson's Fly Pads during the summer months. '' No other fly kttler compares with them. ���������������������������*-������ l Pink iMl!^*������n'd^.la^ mendin-g^thOm'^to/my'vi^ Sold why AValif ^^<^x^^^x^0^^yyy^jgm mail at'^^htsAaybbxVOTVeix^^ $2.50 frbmA:the:ADr;AyWilUaA8^Medfc^ Co., Brbck&lle^hti'VS^^ ^:*xxyx.mxm^������jmmmm ���������xyy;*:!ky Como lex ityft*f I M^ei^-StagiB, The 'instt&i^i^fV^i^;::^^ phono lBy^m:.-:fdr.-;.th^ Theatre '''iUyi'NbwAVVyiOr^ not oidyAthe'yv&rietyAbfii^ the telephbMAwVput,{My^^^ American, ^but'-V^^ytiey ^V^ue^Vj^al|;||S|^: complexity yoTjt^:'!^^ stage' i������l^]&neA6*^temhas:::nii^y^a on the^^ge^a^-iteA^^ two switchl&ardftyoEfie^ ThroughYtl&!^y(^^ ��������� cation swijth^lw A.bt^ had.- FromA^meVibf Sthbsey^^i^tEl^imsg ANviiRGMiliiliiiiilM S:;;".Witk^BBf������liM| "���������'v'Y-y'.*''^ y"We have onyhand;: taken in; exchange Aon" pianos; .which; wb ymust end full amount will hbyallowcdAon';'b������*'y" ���������change;'7 :Tko',pricesrrun;Vfro!^ ^fbrVsucbAwell-lfnoWhymal^ Dominion, Kara, 'Uxbrldge, OoAerloh-/anfi^lA';A:y!;;4l BelK This is yburohanco^b sn'vO inbhe^ A A: pb������t bard will bring fttU'pbrtlcularsi^A. < HeWBman'A&'l^r;'7lyKiug ���������^���������ttcOtyoiibt;;- : HanCltoo;yA'A'yXy-.y��������� '-A X-;axx-X^A;y A/?S ',��������� V"���������''���������''������������������."������������������:���������'������������������,���������-''������������������:"���������' "..';������'������������ .". .vr'T^YyvyAVyrVi pioTunr^ATS still lead; This broaS^prbaidihg hat 'of V blaolc si'aw- ibAfacod -With blackysatiiiYand turned up sharply in tlio back. V It,,ia mounted witli 'deep : shaded ��������� gray feathers, which' arc. fastened��������� at .'tho- baclt a^nid droop forward ovor. ,���������'.','��������� tbo crown,7'' 'XY-'X.XAxxX ...V,A'y-'.--''AV.'"' ' '":';':'-' I)S������ OF AtUM IH MICHI6AN,; - '' yStatb '.'Cltbmist', .''i^!',vW/*]RbblhWn,'':''r;of i , Michigan, in an intbryiow'somo days ago , fltatod tliat. maifiy baking powder���������������������������"' bom-{ punies havo for months, been: terming - sodium aluminum.sulphatoaa one of the ; ingrodionts used in thb: tnanhfaoture of baklngi- powder, Whieli When sifted down wan nothing more Aoryloss than alum.) tThlii lie claims will soon bo used by many of tho States as an entering wodge to prohibit the use uf thut .substance ln| 'halting i.powdor atid'"���������. many . other--; food*' stuffs. Michigan has no law preventing.1 the uso.ot alum, hut thorp Is a stringent law against the uso of substances in fobilstuftu that aro Injurious to tho puW Ho health. According to the PennsyJ-' vatila decision alum is biassed as' such, and action hniy bo takon In Michigan to prevent tlio sale of baking powdor eon- UlidbiJ it. ..--.���������. '������������������.."������������������; ~*~��������� ^������������ , ,,���������',--. . , , yThe; Dolsyy 1 lovo roece. xX;y.y,A,:.y But, oh J you , daisy 1 Xfan'reka,;i peaehi :;all' ilfyWiwirMil Hi'... xr-WY: r������������v: boooming, ���������- -. ._-.-. The ���������h# ������mi������������t������ know themselves, toot and if. I smooth Ks I inspect, my 'handsome slnnsnrV A Snnke In His Hnlr. The hiilrbftho'Indian yogi Or vollgl. mill mendicant owing to long years of nericet -hwjnmes mattad together In a fashion morn easy to imagino than to dcicribc fttul iecrtalnly could not bj briinlied out, It Is of very g/oat length ami when allowwl to hang down trails on the ground. < One night onn of thimt* yuK'8 "w'ft3 ���������Iwplng undor n trim whon a snake iminir wormed Its way Into hi* tangled eolf' Tho iobond toquh is ft dainty oho ol tullo or not covorod wtth furo, and hn Imd quite a-dlffloult toik,(,, ���������oth foUago and trlmmod witli .att upright yarroDgomont cf ahftdod |*oflt*t Hd���������of It-In thn inornlng.���������Of'm* g*o������m imu.iujo tibbwu. ' World Magarlne. : '.'.' :".';.' ' ��������� ���������" -.';"'-"' ��������� '������������������'���������..��������� .- .*..-���������.��������� \ , ���������., . ;'*V' dL08E.FlTriN������l PARIS TOQUES. Rough blook straw bv quito tho o raitb tlii** wiftBon,'" and v/hen muHk ovor ono of thoeo email ������lxnpo������, and trlmmod with''a. vory largo loo#������ bow of whito mouseilino set on top At tho buck, is most effective and graoo. ,?;, Myriadsl of you''!transfb'rm' fields into 'ymi&yy&ityiiXyA^ ���������t ���������! ���������* ��������� You i dinger '������������������������������������ coquottishly, Aeven, 'fjirta- :> tiously near tho v������ry'.rbodsido.;... '--v'.;-.,-'V''. A And again, you/coyly-.cling bfar back fiiWytirtiu,; wobduma'b������������������:&&&$ y! a " Yearn ago your nnihb-'.beciuiWJtt-Y^ onyni for "all-that was'fat**oinatlng,>t;'v ... Ages Iago, .you daisy,: (chrysanthemum loucanthomum), of tho, tblstlo,, fatally, jrpu' ,ybrb(, choeon ,hy7 Marguerite ^br'thb, lovtv-mo-lbyo-mo-not test; and 'youVWnoa V reddv 'to' help out; anxious maidens to 'thiifdayi^Y-'-'v.-A';;'i.;,v n:-\y "^���������xy^h'f.i^., '���������'. ' ' ' - . ..I l'^������ ������ I. . -,������������������!- - ��������� ' -,T .". 'f. >y ..-(<.-.,<; ',fV,.|-f������ ��������� ���������,.;;'THE'ONLY-I'LKA,.. .... '���������' ���������-"���������;.���������' ���������.-',,Y'(Clovolaiid;/������ader.)''.:j,'' ,vVv^':-'.'.','y 1 Western i' Judge���������-Hoss .thief,y you'ro, fouud,guilty by th'.iury, Have y^any- thing to say as to why I shouldn't s'oau y'f 'litiiltT *��������� v.-���������.'-.-,���������..���������.���������>-v^-., ' I>rIsoncr~Well, judge, it wasn't yonr, llOBS IistOlo. V���������;.���������",; ..w������������������':���������; i;i*' vh.:.jV.: ���������..;ii-������^."'Y (AX:: AX:A>i mmmmmm wm ,���������;>!���������,'-.';��������� ������^.M*^rf^.rr **'.���������������������-.*S,^SC=?.-^^��������� < ' I ( -,,..-\) "v'^-i--, Jpyxy THE GRS3TON Rl3VIE'W<* iir.--. li":7: I I*' M *,' I': I.i, rii- P nrrr WWNfMM^M. ���������H H)lWHHII>>ff������lf IIH!! | THE CANADIAN.BANK OF COMMERCE Wild Rosa IvOpgb No. 39 gvr<u<dal i k7 OF ttSAs ������S^eS, *roSGnTw t*������������^������ * <*��������������� now w������������ a naM Yi������n, pfeaueet Paid-up Capital, $10,000,006 jv&ssD^essemiszaBager Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 Creston, B. C. Meets every other Monday from June 90 cc October 4 at 8 p.m. in Speers' Hell. Geo Broderick, O. 0. B. Jensen, K. bf R. <fc S. &. S. Bevan, M. of F. Visiting brethren cordially invited. !ffgg������&s������ !hj9Sgfa������a$ Ctssda, and ia tbe United States aad England SAVINGS BANK l^Xijr^UCV. JL AVAJCB.^ JL Deposits of $1 and upwards aire received and interest allowed at current rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or stotc persons and withdrawals mads vy any one of them or by the survivor. ia*. PBROY B. FOWUSR, MANAGER ORESTON BRANCH Starker & Go. I .ul Wholesale Saner** Commission Merchants NELSON - B. C. an A 1 IN STOCK A r^AT^VPT?^ HARNESS AND V-^riLlW JL^IX O IMPLEMENT IMPLEMENT STORE & \m4*&*i&*\m&*tfn*&&&&^&^ ^ 5%^ Creston tRevie*)* R^tf^aaa*gai^sg������g������3ire5^^^������sajejoc3cc Fabliahed every Friday at Oreeton, British Columbia, by the Creston Pnb- Mshtat Co., ** 'heir office, Fiset Sfereat, Orestoa. ���������4-.*^^ < hrliit Growers agWPa^u.u..tf4*ii).fc.a.n.m.* u' .������^< mmm 2������ann'rer. Ralph G. Sobutow Editor. gubeoription, $2 00 a year, iu advance. aO-Day Notices, SS; 60, $7 50; 90, $10 T6������ Review is tbe acknowledged advertising mediam of the Oreeton valley, cir- oelatifif ia over one thousand home* throughout the Crestou distriot. Oxa eshunas are open to correspondent* on live questions of looal interest. Oon- ta*itmtioo8 moat bo brief, written on one Bide of the paper only and siftned, not mtmwrilj for publication, but ������s evidence of good faith. We invite support he oar mdeaveun-. to increase the uaefnlness of the Review by bringing in yonr aAvert'tMBie&'te, rrabaeriptfions and news. Complaints from Bubsoribere art to neB-weaipt of paper wiil be promptly attended to. Addreea all communion- t&ana to the editor. In the course of tbe the final choice of the periraental orchards in the various parts of tho province will have been made. We have frequently called the attention of the Farmers' Institute and tbe Board of Trade to tbis matter, and take this opportunity, ere it is too late, of imp! ing upon these bodies the securing one of these farms in this district. We see from the government minutes that five of these stations have "been allotted to the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes district. If energetic action is taken, there is still time to have one of these stations located in the Creston i ia th heart of a rap- next few weeks j part, no one will deny, but i location of ex- all these, th������ conviction fe importance oi ....11,.��������� D.-.L. tw fed, and by sneh a station ia required, and by getting such we should participate in whatever good in the way of experiments or publicity these stations will afford. It will be good news to onr readers io learn that our respected fellow citizen, Mr. J. J. Grady, has beau triumphantly acquitted from the charge basely Brought against him at Cranbrook. From the circumstances of this case and from onr knowledge of the character of Mr. Grady, we were convinced from the outset that a mistake hnd been made and therefore refrained from , inserting in this paper tbe messnges we received fiom our correspondents ai Oranbrook aud KelBou, which were evidently written without full knowledge pf tbe facts of tho case. We cannot too strongly deprecate the attitude of some of* the residents here, who all too engerly accepted the worm aspect of tbe case ns being the correct ono, end allowed their anxiety to rgoapip about tho matter to get away with theii judgment, based on a real knowledge ol the character of our worthy oltizeu. This oaso will serve as n useful reminder to all that a man Is innocent in the eyes of tbo law until bis guilt is proveu, and that persous who so eagerly accept wild accusations against the character of a fellow citizen are often left in tbo ond with no comfort but tho knowledge that they bave given proof to all of their own lack of charity. xorceB itssu i** the front that there is a big balance of fires which cannot be accounted for under these heads, and the question is, nre a Inrse number of fires arising under circumstances which imply that they have bssn vrilfally started. The fire situation has become a serious one alike for the individual settler, the owner of timber, and the Provincial Government. At tbe time these fires are breaking out in all directions the country is overrun with a wandering hobo class of men who see iu the limits a standing example of the power and privileges of the wealthy owning com- i pastes, or who regard a fire as a joke, %vbich eaa bare uo mors serious consequences to the incendiaries than providing them with work to fight it at high wages. Tbese criminally minded nei^ons fail to see that every stick of timber bnrned means loss of work and WBgjs to loggers, who would otherwise h'sve been engaged in cutting and haul- resources to the state. In the meantime | the fires go merrilv on, enormous sums (j of money are spent, and as fast as one fire is put out, others start up elsewhere. You cannot handle forest firPB with Vid gloves, and we put it to the srovern- ment thnt $50,000 spent in secret service men and bringing some of these fire bug-* to justice will have more effect in stopping fires than the expenditure of ten times that amount under the present system. I wish to announce that I place our entire window space o.t your disposal free of charge, for display of Crestou grown products; the display to be iu ou Labor Day. Also that I will devote any ability I possess to making the display attractive and interesting, and will be glad to have ranchers who are interested let tne know as soon as possible what tliey wish displayed. Creston can stand lots of this kind of advertising, and I will do everything in my power to make the display a success. i v^Jrt������>ion XT^^ 1- jL������uiei I8 The Leading _ Hotel of the Fruit Belt Our Guests \ <uau /Again ������ \/OU will make no mistake Y when you get off the trails , "* if you sign the register at tlie Creston Hotel. Travclliag men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. Headquarters for Mining *-^M f f.aotJ'ni'n W. A, McBEAN, Manager - xy'asjuucriricu, and Commercials. Ranchers, i!KI.������U. xuuri*K������ Moran *"������5 **nrv ^ _ _ C3 cMead - - iirops* to drop in iipre aud have a look at onr pipep. It is no pipe dream to say that it is the finest and completes*; display of its kind iu town There are Pipes for every tasre and for every purse. Thev range from tbe humble clay ani corn cob to the' royal meprsrchaum. There's a nine you'll lika here. i"ii7iiy^88aa7*Tiffli7i*ni Greston WSne & Spirit Oo. ^-reTnnrrrroTrra'yya aymryyvrg <tbo mnnnnr<f> ao a roirawi 8 wra t> We arc Agents for McLaughlin 1 K ������g* i*a jam tutst ty/nt You Save Money by consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. Easy Terms *?-*��������������������� ������ 1* 4J**, i������t KsA VJU^Tl I. J. 1 CRESTON ���������3JULgJLftlLg 9 fi 9 fi.fiP. JULiUtftJLSLflJLaJLfl^JtlLa fl flfl PPilgOOPflPPt- ���������_0J*tJPU..' o ������������������������������������^^^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.* ������������������0 Two youths of Oreston who were mis- obievoua onongh to throw popper in the eyes of pansers-by, ou tho streetB last 'I'neflday evening, wero up oc the police court Wednesday, and it is bolioved tho severe lecture whioh thoy received will bo a distinct warning to them not to indulge in these dangerous practical ���������jokes in the futuro. It haa been remarked recently to the Kuvircw that tho yonthn of Orostou soom to be running wild. Perhaps tho teach- *nt nnd school authorities can do something to oonuternot this tontlouoy. Tho ffaraark is fre������j,no������itly mnde that tho iu- txoduotlon of a atrict sohoolmaRtor of ���������he old typo would be a real boon to tho rising goneration here. WHAT THB REVIEW KNOWS , That Uncle Sam has had the northwest edge of hiB whiskers singed and that soma of the pimples which pass for towns on his western expanse have had a vory close shave. That fire fighting is not quite the snap some people seem' to imagine. There would be true stories told of heroism and hardship which would boat all the dime novels ever written, if tho two hundred, or over, men burned to denth in tbo wilderness of blazing timber had lived to tell the tale". Tliat somo of the harassed mothers of Oreston will heave a sigh of relief when they learn that sohool ro-oponB Monday. That it is a good job for Mr. Gibbs 1010 is not a leap year. That tho way hay is going up in prioe, all ouo has to do in to follow tho old proverb and "Make hay while the sun shines" in order.to beoomo a millionaire. That a bald hcadod citizen on whom this was sprung, remarked. "Yes; but you havo to find tho hair boforo you oan brash it." ��������� . The Greston Blacksmith. Repairing of all kinds done. Horse Shoeing a Speciality. -.. - - -. yuaa.ra������L������iM^^.niiiuj������gCTrar������t������ga Blacksmith Shop directly behind Oreston Realty & Timber Oo.'s Offices Ai U! F M ^���������������������������wt������������*4������������������������������������H������������m������ Miss M. JohuKou aud Miss B. Johnson left on Thursday 'tor'Oranbrook., Miss M. Johnson is returning to take ohnrgoof her pupils in the Bohool nt Miohel, and her slBter will return to Oreston on Friday. miR.BeattB CRANBROOK - B.C. * Th������ Funeral Director ���������sua A. MIRABELLl THE CRESTON SHOEMAKER Best Workmanship Boots and Shoes made to Order A Speciality O.O.S. SfcoreH. means Oranbrook Oo-operntivo Writo tho O. O. 'S'i Oranbrook, priooB on furniture nnd rugs, for All the Latest in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons suid- Veilings, Ladies' aud Children's Sailors A. fine assortment of Ladies' Waists, from $i. Infants': Silk Bonnets, etc., etc, llrs, .M..'YOpPJ! Fourth Street, Creston, B.C. aijawafciiia'a-gww) ������0mtt.mt.m^timmmtt^ Say, Johnnie, can you tell me Inhere I yean hire a Good Saddle Pony} Swel fCry the Tho forest Area thia year hnvo broken nil record* and the total of lost Uvea nnd destroyed, timber and proporty oontiuuoR to grow, every day adding froah dlww* tern to the tremendous loaa whioh ban Wn piling np ainoo tho dry spell wot in ���������uurly in the mi miner. Tbequeatun unlur* allyatiaes: To what apeolal oau������o onn onr unenviable reword thia year bo nt* tributod ? Thorn ia no gnluanying that the primary cause haa boon tbo urnum- ally dry aeoaon, which Ima turned tho toroat country ������uto a vwat flro pilo of dry bru������b And timber, ready at tbo dropping of a aparb, to bwrafe into Mmm. But ovon to theae oiroumataneeaaoino originating eanae muat be added. Tho dryeat liiubor will not oounliy tako flro of itaelf. That aparka from Iho roil-araiy, owroloaa mmp Area, dropped match**, or othor miim t*l mum, ifi*f~ **������ tajperuac WHAT THE REVIEW WANTS TO KNOW What were all thoso ladies doing on tho dopot on Thursday afternoon whon tho trlan camo In, and why tboao disappointed looks ? What linn bocomo ot tho park and biiHObulI grounds whioh woro to bo ho- curod for tho oitizona of Oroston, for ever nnd ovor? T������ this another caso of "unfinished business?" Whothor young ladies havo booomo so iionrco in town that it is nocoBiinry to bring them book with a gun wlion thoy attempt to ruu away? Whothor Sir Wilfrid Laurier, duriug his tour round tho West, will aucoood, by the aid of bin silvery oloqnonco, in reviving tho literal party in Brltluh Columbia ? Whether tho nmonnft tho province re* oeivea for tlm nor lioenaea will nover tho ! eta*, ot tshilzz flres this y#sr? Creston Hardware & Furniture Co. Is the Proper Place to Buy ANYTHING Y<3U NEED IN THE HARDWARE and FjNlTURE LINE i ' ��������� v , cptumbinff and Tinsmilfiing Orders Promptly Attended t$. .AxfAyW. & METCAZFE. \mmt mmmm .% ������������������ Tbe Riverside Nurseries, Grand Forks Xa tho NEAREST NURBKRY to th* ORKSTON BTflTRIOT, Stook nrrlvea In FKB8II, HEALTHY OQMJiXTlOtr For Prioea, etc., write to*- WALTER V. JACKSON. Agent, Crestou, B��������� C. ^������VM������^.w������twwtmwiwM������������������������w������>������������^������������w������>������������������������ ' ' " "' hvmirr-mil-mmimwiwui,*' :xltrs' the BEST INVOWN. A There's a Good Drap and Transfer tn connection* * Also 'Green and Dry Wood, '' ,''������������������' i . " ��������� * uwiirno������ Cameron Bros. PRGPxmrojRs We are now handling AU LOCAL KILLED MEATS Fresh BEEF PORK VEAL and * SMUTTON Fresh Fish, Halibut Salmon, Trout, etc* P. BURNS & Go. Limited CRESTON B.C. mmmmmmm .������" BMC It It I I y , I havo Opouod ni ';., y- Ay. Clothes Cleaning; ^Pressing and Repairing EstaMsjtmeni in tho pronil������os formerly ooonpled by tho Oroaton Bakery no "A' ryxxX'-f-. \ Sim>AR-MEm&:Xy '���������'.���������.', ��������� Ai , \t j.,- .,* -I, . , ���������';, ���������' Clothes Pressed %Mle yott %*H> Wrlttff' In ypyr Cioihw,''., iwmpiMwKwwiwtM*. *-f C3ISH WSZJ&ltSt' . J, HIMMHkt y_jie Jf? ( ^L ^ffl ���������Pi sJr iA-������ Jt4 i) H Wr ' 1 M^\. ^YW ' A. .mW A "S������r i ^i ; IHp.NB'STV There are leis of l?6r\est people in Hie wwW, If you have lost same, thing perhaps an 'honorable powon, ..found. It.,, A This ia on honest paper and fionejit' pwipltf reud It. y. Tall tlwrn abnui your Iota in our CtoMlfled Wwit Ads. immk%'mm fa fl ���������fiSfl ''A iy * * 1' i, -f-,1- ;?-. ������ v. /V ��������� s -���������': ,"y i * THE C&SSTON &BVIBW .** 'it"' V-^&'^t.EB y - .- ������������ , ^.������,,y yy^c%m \ , ' ' , ��������� A^i'A:'^0;m am ^������������������o i'-y.-^J >'y\^| * -t.-i'T-al Are you* looking for a. Location for a Home) IT? Gf\ Z������T?AT\ f\KT "l.'iHi I "'i-^l 1^1 M .A Good and Safe *Buy Oue acre of land, all.cleared aud level, cud ready to build on. In the center of the Town, situated on the main Residential street. Fine site for a .House, with plenty of ground for a garden, or Lot could be sub-divided into Town Lots. Price $1200 A Paying Investment from Xhe Grass Roots 2000 Shares in a Local Oompany, paying IS per cent, dividend. Owners require oash to invest in Creston property. Will sell at par value. A Ready Home 20 Acres, partly improved; 4 miles from Creston, on main government road; wates on property. This year's crop, house, pony, buggy, harness", boat, tool's! pigs poultry, and household effects included. Price $3,000 Agents British ���������e!uftsb:������ Life Assumnc������ C������i Head Office, Vancouver, B. C. Tho Oreston Valley haa more than nroven itaelf to be the best adapted and most successful Fruit Diatrict in British Columbia. Not alone in frnit, bnt in vegetables and flowers does it excel, cot to mention the salubrious climate (free feoss fresS) asd all ths ether necessary conditions that go to sa.ks it an ideal spot for a hczuo for &e fruit rancher and farmer. Come to the Creston Valley and be free of nervousness, worry and anxiety, and enjoy good health. # Sole Agents ior the ������������������Family Butter Merger" lib. Batter and x pint Milk makes albs. Butter Stock and Fruit Farm 26 Acres at Wynndel Junction ��������� oiwfc running through and good government rood to property; 1% acres light olearing, suitable for fruit and vegetables; balance meadow land, good for pasture Price $75 per Acre <Totujn Property WE have the exclusive handling ox the choice Building lots is Barton Addition of the Oreston townsite. These Lots will only be on the market np to the first of August, and are conceded to be the oream of the Townsite, for residential purposes, having a fine sitoa- ion overlooking the valley. c/l Snap 10 Lots and House, 241%. x 13ft., with, kitchen 34ft. s 10ft.; within atone'a throw of Oreston O. P. R. depot; good chicken bouse and ran ; 5 lots eleaaed and fruit trees planted; 6 lots cleared, but net cleaned. This ia a special for thia week. Owner going away. Price not for publication, bnt it will astonish, yon if yon are a genuine enquirer. ���������'-���������21 W We are ihe men %>Bo sell ihe Land (hat, Grcws the Big Red Apple THE inn DUA. 3U PDrOTfliV uncoiun wm i rv PHMDaliV UUIVII Hill rnwn-p *>m. L\Sm Kelson land Diotrlot���������District of West Kootenay Talc* notice that X, Sed G. Chatem.of Montreal, Quebec, married woman, Intend to apply ror permission to purchase tbe following described lnnd: Commencing at a post planted oa tbe nortb bank or Summit Create about 10 chain* soutb of the northwest corner ot 1.. 8631, tbence 80 chains north, tbence 80 chains west, tbence 80 chains south, or to Hummlt Creek,' thence nlong Summit Creek to point of commencement, containing <4o acres, more or less. Dated July 22nd, 1910. ��������� . , ', SKD G. OHATEM. Applicant EDWARD FERGUSON, Agent Kelsbn Land District���������Distriot of West Kootenay Take notlee tbat I, John Stevenson, of Toronto, Ontario, salesman. Intend to apply for permission .to 'purebaee the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 30 chains from the north bank of Summit Creok and about 7 miles from Its mouth, thence 40 chains south, thence 90 chains east or to Summit Creek, thence alono; Summit Creole to Ceoil Goodohlld's southeast corner, thenco 80 chains Wast to point of commencement, eon talning 100 aoros, moro or lew, Dated July aist, lino. , ' JOHN BTBVBSM80N, Applicant EDWAHD FERGUSON,Agent fflcPEAK'S Store of Plenty Fancy Vests in all Colors. 70 Pairs of Moleskin Pants. Good Selection of Ties and Gents* Furnishings We have 100 pairs of Boys' Overalls for ages from 5 to 15 Wall Paper in numerous selections At Low Prides The celebration committee meets Monday evening, August 29th, at 9 p.m.,, in,the -Mercantile Hall, to make final arrangements. Ladies' cashmere hose, 29o.���������O. O. S. MURPHY'S LODGING HOUSE Ia now open for Lodgers and Transients Kelson Land DlBtrlct���������Dlstrlot of ' y< . West Kootenay Take notice that I, Earl doodohiia, of Tor- onto, Ontario, salesman, Intend t������ apply fov permission to purouese- the following dss- oribed lands 1 y - < Oommenelnij; at a pout planted at the south enstoornerofTCtheloliatour's application to purchase, < thence 40 chains west, thenoo 40 chains, south, thence 40 chains east, or to Hummlt Creek, thonoe along fcniramlt Crock lo point of eommanoomenf, containing too acres, more or leas. * Datod July aistv Wio. * MAitfc UOODOHItiD, Applicant KOWAUD FKnaObO*!, Agent Helton JLand Dlstrlot���������Dlotrlotof A: -' X-. ���������. ' i -WoatICprttvaife-ir; ���������_,-.. X'"::;Tako notice that I, Bth*\ Obatem, Or iioib- treal, Q,ueu������)c, spinster, Intend to apply for , permUnlon to purchase tho; following ,des> ���������.������������������;���������',urlbed landsi ;,,-,������������������. .;Yy;-,, ;iXX,x,AyZ"Xy: v comuiMnMng at a post planted about one . nud ono'lu-irmlUts distant aud In an caaiorly, direction rrom the moiftiior. Placer'Orooa, oa tho north bank of Hiunoilt (Jieolt, thouoii id cbntna vr������������t, thence 40 oliulus north, thenoo '4ft chains sunt or to Hnmrnit ursek, thence .along Biimmlt Croak to point of comm#uoe. ment, eontalnlng l������o acres, more or lens. : Dated July rlf.klSl*'^*;������������������ 'A V.-. * .."���������'��������� ItVHWL CHA.TKM,, Applicant . y MDWAUD IHfittGUBoW, Agent Nolson Land Diotrlct���������District of West Kootonay Take notloe that!, JamesChatcm, of Mon- troal, Quebec, engineer, Intend to apply fur permission ao purohaso the following des* crlbod lands: ��������� Coramanelng atn.post plantod on tho north bank of Summit Creek, about 13 miles from the mouth of said oreok, thonoe 30. chains west, thonoe 00 chains north, thenoo 80 chains east, or to Summit Crook, thonco along sum* mlt Creok to point ot commonooment, containing IflG uoron, more or loss. Dated July aand, loio. JAMES OIIATEM, Applicant , KDWAHD FERQ^SO>f, Agont Nolson Land District���������District ot West Kootonay ..Take notioo that I, Ulanohe Qoodclilld, or Toronto, Ontario, merchant, intend to apply for pormlsHlon to purchnso the tollowlngaes* orlbo Hands; v-y,.*,--..;., , > Oomtnonoliig nt a post planted about nine mlicefi'oiu the nioutli of summit Creek and about1 40U, foot nortliorly' from , aaid creek,1 thenov SO chains north, thonco 90 chains east, thonop'VO olialnHHoiitli, thonco 2o chains west, to. point, of oornmouoomont, oontaininB 40 noiosjmoroor teas . ,'y-:" .''���������y'i'yyy Dated July icino, 1010. * MDWAIIJ) FKllQUSON, Aflen? Nolson Land DlBtrlct-DlBtrlot of Went Kpotenay Tako notice that I, jr. H, Forgason, or "Roclc- uprlng, Ontario, farmer. Intend .to apply for parmiRSton to purchauo tho following crlbed lands: , ' Commend ng at a post planted atthoaouth- w������Bt corner of Bod. G. Guatam's applttcatlon to purohaso, on Summit Crook, thenco 40 chains north, thenoo HO chains wost, or to Summit Croak, thonco along Summit Crook to point of commonooment, containing 3120 aorcR, moro or Iobs. Datod August SAth, 1010, J;H.FriRGttsON.Anplloant KDWARD FKRO^H^N, Agont Mrs, Pochin; TMrs. P. A. Mather and Mr. S. P. Mather arrived on Sunday on a visit to A. D. Pochin, of Oanyon Oity. Mr. P. A. Mather is on hie way to California, whero he will "go into business. The visitors had a first olass trip across from the old country by the crack Allan liner Virginian. ��������� ���������tfelson JUnil Distriot^Dlstrlotof ,..,..��������� .,������������������...������������������:���������������������������;���������',���������..��������� .West Kooteuay TateWnkleathatlfMthol Luokw'oll, or Tor- onto, Ontario, aptnsW, Intend, Jo apply for imrmlsUon to, purchase thu following ,dos. crlbfld lanes; - ��������� ��������� Oommenoiiic at a post plantod at the south* 4*a������t eorticr of J, |i. For������;u������ti������'# itri|illcallou U> piirohnao, t������i������no������40 oIimIiim north, thonoe 40 chalne uiut. thonoe 40 ohalniH Noutlt, tlionco 4V oliains weNti to point of, eommoncomont, con* ininrniriQO aoros. more or Iam. Dai������n*niyai������Liou������. y -mnm..uvmcwKhh, Apniioant IfiDU/AHD FMIiaUBON, Agent Woisdn )Und Dlitrlet^Dlatrlotot , , ,,.. West Kootonay tatka nolle* that 1, VtmA Htovonson, of Tor. onto, Ontario, winter, thtoiirt in apnly for VSSS&ftoXJ0 mroiiaat tho -(oiiowlntf don* unbanlandHt .������������������ . 1 . >.���������,.'-., ., ��������� ��������� Commeneinf at a post plumed at tn# south* east oornsr or Karl cioodohiura appliostlon 10 purchas*. thanoa 40 chains west, thane* 40 , eham* solith, thenoo ������e ohm ns east or to Sum* mlt, VruUu thohoo alohf Hummlt Ore������k to point orfrnniMeawntant, oontalning 100 aer** lleisttf t A ^Olfloh lAjid faistrlot-Dlstriot of -...'., :���������!���������: yyx'v.-v';.;Waatlcoot������nay..-...��������� ��������� ������������������.���������.;!������������������.. oSf^,^|^^^^ yonimeiiolnif at a post planted near flnm^ mlt CmfIt, iibinit ono mllo wSsterly from uouttiwost oouner of lllanohe Qood^iUd's ao' plication to purohaiio, thonco30 chains uorth, 1 liumw 40 nhuliiH east, theiinn an nhnlns snuth, tlteuco 40 clmlns want, to point or, ooiumonoo- mont, coiuiiliilngflOuores, moroorlomj , Dated Inly JMml, 1010. m^mwmst Notices of Application tot Renowal of Uqiior iJcenaea * Take Notico that I, A. worth, orairdar, ft.u Intend upntying to tlio Huporintendoiit or rnivlnctnll'otlooet. Vt/Hflrln, tit. thi* e*������1m. tloiiofomimnnth froin tbo date lioroof, t������r tii** renowal of the retail liquor Homme held by m������ fur the pram Ism known as the Blrdar Uotal,auuuton at Hlrdar, ll.C. ��������� '^ ; Dated at ttirdan ������.������������������������ Xugustiath.Mio. A. NOHTlI 'Nolson land Distriot���������District of West Kootonay. ������������������ Take notioo that I, Frod. Goodelilld. of Toronto, Ontario, merchant, intend to apply ror pormlstilon to purchase tho ft)llowln������ don. orlbodlanUss yyy.x- ���������yx.y.:..,,-. , . Cominonolna at a post plantod at" the nortb ��������� oast corner o? & twitl, near Bum mi t Creek, thenoo 40ohulna north, thonoo 70 ohalnn west, thenoo 40 chains south, thonoe70 chains oant, to point or eommonoomont, oontaining 280 aores, moroor iohs. ��������� -: " ��������� yxx;- x^y v Dated Augustanth. 1010. x , t ';��������� '. , MDWAItD IWUQVHdNi Agont Neteoh l^nd DlBtrlbt^Dlsiriot of Wont Kootonay, ^Tdke notioo that I. Matilda Btovonson, of Toronto, ontar������ft������,mnrrlod woman, lntond to ������PPly tor.pormliiMlon to purohaso tho follow, lugdosorlbod landsi ��������������������������� .' . Commonoing at a. post planted at tha south' east corner of J. ft. Forguson's,pre-emption, thonoo 40 chains north, thonoe 40 chains cast, thonoo 40 chatiw south, thenoo 40 ohalns west. to point or commonooment, containing 100 aoros, more or low*. * ,- - Dated AwEwnasth, lOto. mXtWDA byMVlflNBON, Applicant XDWAHD WOHUUflON, Agoiit Nelwon "Uhd DUtrlot~Dlatrlot of West Kootonay, Take notico that I, Flossie Chatem, of Mon* traal, Q,u������boo, simutter. Intend to apply foi' permlsyiuu to purchase the following dos. Oommonoliigatapost planted on fliunmit Crook at tho southwest ooruor or J. A, Forgu- aon'a pre-emption, thonoe 40 chains norib, lliujiDuaOiiliufiiW W������jmI, ll������eiiuti40uli(iliin Muulh, thonoo 40 chains oust, to point of commence* ment, oonutluing lMaoitw, more or loss. united Augum ������6th, luiu. WANTED-A smell soomuMiand Gtuunp PuiW.���������Wiito Btut GT, CK*V������4tt. Rooms by the Day, Week or Month at Reasonable Rates ���������All the rooms are well furnished, and special attention is given to the comfort of our guents. Hot and Cold Baths. Canyon Street - CRESTON -- ;- '-���������^IrA-ST-iY-:R-AT-M������-Or������(=}C-)-PEOPliE-AT-T&Nl-*������Et*)-TMh- SPOKANE INTERSTATE ^PfPaWfi' ���������***^^^^* *^^^^^^m* ^*^afcfc^, , ^*^, | I *^^^t^mm^ 'sms^'swi to ate the rn-ra nrmowcnoMAii' y , ANDCONOPS&SS A ���������>'M������M������a������MMM>'%��������� VMMnwMHnam.a - ������v' - <Cffi& AEROPLRNE FUOHT^ ��������� ���������' -nn: miutorv inbwn BArriE NiDtrrshow ��������� 1CfflEPi|OSERH mTCHB BAraUEOP A tl^ ,A $ 20- OOO.OO RACE PROGRAMI) RAILWAY SPECIAL RATES TO ' f ' A Toronto Exhibition" Aug. 27th to Sept. 12th Tlokots on Salo Aufruat tOth to > September 8rd. ' Pinal Return Limit, Sept. 33rd, .1010 Troraatt Limit, 10 days in oaoh direction Fov full pnrfcioulnra apply to neanat Agont, o������ to-~ R. G. McNEILWE, Dlafcrfot Pnflaongor Agent, Oaloabt, Ama, . . . t . i NOTICE All parties indebted io the undersigned kindly call and aottlo their accounts at onoo, aa I harodiapoaod of my buainoBB and mu������t oloao upmy aooounta, A. W. OOUtTBK \ On Moadoy laat n aerioua nooident oconrrod nt tho Yale-Oolumbia oamp. Tho braltOB of tho onglno ot the damp train refused to not nnd tho train ran avray down tho gimde, Jim Maodonnld, t% locflor, ���������woa badly tujurod nnd tahen to tbo honpltnl, whllot anothor omployoe Icnown aa uDutoby," *who ���������waaviduiR on the oar behind tho onglno, only eaoapod hy throwing himaolf betwoen 41m rniia nnd allowing tho train to paes over liim oa he lay flat ou tho giouud. A,m m mm/to Ymomwm3mpm>) (*Wa0O0i������VVUXBC3PKNTrOR'mi5rAIIi ArtD wwfi } a JRE^CE^RM I* ���������^v"" ""���������" M iiimiii^ iiiiiiiiiiiiri'''iTs*w,ii"-inii;i*i'i������';ifiTii% From$SQMft25 ''.���������.''���������^^Aere.yyy ::y., Plowing And Harrowing ,.','._. X)on������ by the' Acre ...'a. All work ffoarantead dene promptly '���������and thoroughly. ���������_;��������� mm*mmm**4imm****w*r>m*^'mm*m*+ mm*+>m*������'������**~***������*i\+'*)������* niMiseiw-w i >e*a T|J||; a fit "x''!aM. ,'���������'.'' >.',. :���������' ��������� It,'. AYyiYKI '' ��������� '' ',. '.. '*! %" I 'YXX'Xy\ r'XXxA - '.:���������-..;���������.���������,������i'i,:,",| ,.VV,',i'.. I ���������'������������������'" CUBSVOHAA '���������'|1i'j,.'w'''iA'^| '"���������r: '��������� ���������'.'''!���������''.' mummmmk iV-. YY I Ai ,i',,h>i|>.'', y, llldttiliUl.llll^-^-*'1--.!--1-1-- --A-' --'I.'.. ' I..*.'i. - :.. . ..... .'.y,'. .���������.',������������������'���������'..��������� iv.; ���������il.lv ���������,rv,yt.;,|.|������.^i<.1l.,'i.iiuti ��������� r* * *. , r ���������mm -* *i ,,i THE ORESTON. B.C.~XEIiW-: if, 1 3 1 H * I* B- Ir i RECIP Snow Eggs.���������This is an entirely new sort of breakfast dish that is greatly appreciated "by most people, and that -can do recommended to invalids or those ���������whose digestion is not strong. Butter thoroughly the Inside of as many custard cups as the eggs you wish to use, which are beat prepared separately. Separate the white from the yolk of tho egg and beat th-* white to a stiff froth. Put this into tne buttered cup, making & hole in the middle, in which to put tho yolk, which is not beaten but left unbroken, as it comes from the egg. Squeeze on top of this about three drops of lemon juice. Three, or four other eggs can be prepared quickly in the same way, and when all are ready the cups should be set in saucepans of boiling water, letting the water oome about half way up the cup, and cook thus until the -white is set firm. The heat will make the froth rise so as nearly to fill T>he cup. Invert a warm plate over each cup and turn out each egg. Sprinkle capped parsley on top and serve at once. String Beans With Cheese.��������� Cut string beans into half-inch pieces, boil in salted water until tender, then strain. Cook three or four medium-sized tomatoes and season with salt, pepper and "butter. Put a layer of the beans in a deep dish, a layer of tomatoes and a layer of grated cheese until dish is fiU<sd; oa top layer sprinkle some rolled cracker and scatter a few pieces of butter over, iiake in a medium hot oven, about 20 minutes. Tab makes a very nice lunch dish. Pineapple Lemonade.���������Make syrup by boiling two cups of -water and "one cup of sugar 10 minutes- Add one cup o������ grated pineapple, juice of three lemons; cooly strain and add ice water. Pried Salt Pork and Cream Gravy.��������� Cut one-quarter of: a pound of salt pork in one-third inch slices. Lay in frying pan and cover with cold water. Put on a'slow fire, bring to a boil and cook for about 15 minutes. Drain, dip in flour, put over fire and brown both sides. For oream gravy leave two tablespoonfuls of the grease in the pan. Blend a 'ables- poonfui of flour in. it and pour -���������n a pint of milk. Thicken and turn some ������n i the meat and serve the rest in a gravy boat -with plain boiled or baked potatoes. "Salt Pork and Swedish Gravy.���������Slice eight cents' worth of salt pork Miin, fry a nice golden brown, take from the fire and arrange on;platter. To *i������ fry- inga add one-half an onion cut fine, cook one minute, then add ytwa level tanl<*&- poonfuls of flour. Add a cup and a half :of milk and cook until smooth. Pour .over the pork and serve. Stcwod I^idne-^s.���������Here is ^ ^ood Te- cipe for stewed kidneys. Boil them, then ohop fine and boil again in fresh water until quite tender. Make a white sauce of flour arid butter stirred together until quite smooth. Then stir in slowly the milk pr cream, and when this boils addA.tho Kidneys an<l remove from thp fireyAand seasonwith, salt and pepper. It takesabout half an hour for the kidneys tp boil' until tender. Potato Cakes With Maple Syrup. ��������� Press enough boiled potatoes through a riccr to make two cups. Add two lovcl tablespoons of butter, two level teaspoons of baking powder, two level tablespoons of flour, two level tablespoons of sugar and one beaten egg. Mako up into flat cakes and bake in a quick oven. While hot split open, butter and servo with maple syrup. ��������� Oatmeal ABl^ncniauge.���������Scotch oatmeal Hour is the best for making thia. MesHum catmsal may also be used, and the result bo as satisfactory, only tho process takes longer. I here givo tho two methods: Mix one-quarter pound of Scotch oatmeal flour very smoothly with sufficient cold wator to make a paste; pour Upon it ia quart of boiling milk, add a littlo salt, and sweeten to taste; put all into a saucepan and boil forlO minutes or a quarter of an hour, stirring consAantly; remove from tho firo, and flavor with wine ond spico; pour into a *wot mould, and turn out when cold. When eaten with cream this is delicious. The other method is to mix ono-half "* pound of medium oatmeal with a little ������old water, then pour a quart of boil-, ing milk over thia, and let it soak overnight, or at least for 12 hours; strain it through a gravy strainer, pi-cssing it hard, thon boil in a saucepan for IS minutes; add a pinch of salt, and sugar to taito; finish as above. Thie may bo- flavored with grated nutmeg, ginger, cinnamon, or with whito wine or a little brnndy, and cream served -with it. Au egg U eomotimes beatcou into this, but that ia quito optional. Tomatoes With Cheoso.���������Cut a .small elice from the top of ouch tomato and take out tho puljj. Mix with the pulp of each a rounding teaspoon of fino "bread crumbs and the somo of finely prated cheese. Fill tho tomatoes, ��������������������� place tho tops which woro cut from tlio atom ends, put iu a baking dish, and aet iu tho oven for about 20 raiuutce. ADVICE TO A CHILD. "Help yourself, help yourself, little boy ���������do j Don't wait for others to wait upon you." Grandma was holding her afternoon chat, Knitting and rocking away as she sai. "Look at the birds, how they build their oV/n nest! Watch the brown bees, always toiling their best l Put your own hands to the plow if you'd thrive; Don't waste your moments in wishing, but stipe." Up in her face looked a mischievous elf: "Don't forget, darling," said she, "help yourself." Afternoon shadows grow drowsy and deep; . Grandma was tranquilly folded in sleep; Nothing -was heard but the old farmhouse clock Plodding along -with its warning "tick! tock!" Out from the pantry thers came a loud crash; Pussy jumped up from the hearth like a flash. Back to her chair strode this practical .boy, Steeped to the ears in jam, custard and joy. Grinning, be cried, srPicase, I've upset the shelf. Grandma, I minded; T did holn myself." ���������E. Rexford. ,. ,- ��������� ��������� ������ - BETTER THAN SPANKING, Spanking does not cure children ol bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions. Send uo oh TORTURED FOR SEVER YEARS "FRUIT-A-TIVES" HER SALVATION TO SAVE THE BABIES. to money, but write her to-day if your jhildren trouble you in,this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment aiso cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or nicht. NEVER SATISFIED. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) "Why dou't you perfect a melon with a handle, so that peoplo could carry it conveniently r" "It yould be a -waste of time,** answered the horticultural -wizard. "Then they'd want "em with wheels." ��������� ������ ������ ,. , . ��������� Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. ������������������������ Germany's Wonderful Cities. Germany is building her cities as Bismarck i?er������eei*,d xhe army before Sado- wa and. Sedan; as the Empire is bulding its warships and merchantmen; as she develops her waterways and educational svstems. In city building, as in other matters, all science is the hand-maiden of politic*. The engineer and the architect, the artist and the expert in hygiene are alike 'called upon to contribute to the city's making. The German critics are thinking of to-morrow as well as of to-day, of the generation to follow as well as" the generation that is now upon the stage. Germany alone sees the city as the centre of the civilization of the* future, and Germany alone ia building lier cities so as to make them contribute to the happiness, health and well-being of the people. This seems to he tbe primary consideration. And it 59 unique in the modern'world.���������Juno Busy Man's. Don't imagine for a minute that you can kill all the flies in your house in a day with one or two Ply Pads. Two of Wilson's Ply Pads for each window of the infected rooms will, however, clear them out in short order. Test for Fino Muslin. A Madras physician was buying muslin for a turban in a department store. "Nono of this ia fine enough," ho'aiid, "In the turban Ibayc on there are forty yards. But forty yards of this would give mo a head liko a Saratoga trunk. "India muslin is very very fine. It must be'fine enough to disappear if it is to pass pur Al tost. Yes, fine enough to disappear." He smiled. "It's true," ho said. "The tart Is'this: The muslin is spread on grass over night. In tho morning, when everything is dew drenched, if tho muslin Isn't practical identical with tho dewy gossamer covering the lawns���������in other words, if it isn't' invisible-���������It is discrtTded; ;and must bo. sold as'seconds.'"���������Now Orleans Times- Democrat. MADAM JOSEPH LIR&TTB Ko. in George St., Sorel, Que. . "For seven years I suffered from womb disease and dreadful torturing pains, and IhadconstantDyspepsia and Chronic Constipation���������thclatter so bad that sometimes I went ten! days without action of the bowels. Six dtfterent doctors treated mc and for a year I was in bed, constantly facing death. Then my husband coaxed nie to try "3?ruit- a-tive-? " and this medicine, and nothing else, cured me and saved my life." (Signed) lime. JOSEPH UR W B. 50c. bos���������6 for $1.50���������or trial box 25^.,���������at dealers or from Fruit-a-tivca Limited. Ottawa. ������. Queen's Curious perquisite. The "WeUh captain ������!������> caught .*������ sturgeon hi Pwllneu harbor and ottered it to King George \*.s������ doing no move than hi.*, duty. His -Majesty i*������ entitled to every sturgeon landed in ih-a L'nite-l Kingdom,, aud ouo of thuiu, caught in t'Ue Thames, giuced the fest'vu bu.iid at Queen Victoria's wedding banquet. Ulu* King also has the riyht by ctatutp 1.0 the* head of eveiy whale caught 0:1 the csasts of lu-* kingdom. The* tail of the whalo is Queen Mary's perquisite, the object of this curious division being that lur Majesty ���������jhall always be well supplied with whalebone, although singularly enough the whalebone is the King's half. Among other things which tho King is entitled to receive are a pair of white doves.'a pound Big Gotham to Go at the Work Again This Season. The New York "Department cf Health*' which l<.ut yeai made-a reduction "of "20" jjli din. in tuo c.ij o iurj..-t, ~xoiuj.i>.*j t^te 101 'tne uiouuiVdi ouiim, uu.y, Jtu^j- ust .u.u &epwiiut)oi, u������is iu pjj.ua no.. computed XO-l tilia J *al o CM-.U^j^l., a..U, OlcHiiilllg Jiuy l, i.ji. dotftOls \V.n ul! Ou .1..1.A, a= Wuj as uiu i-ij uu.������l-, \uij .. in. Oi^-u. a��������� \voi.v *ii.:c ^^1.. j, v.^.-i..^ uabiea m tuo pooiei soctiuita ol the city. ihe ptaiio i������sly ou the co-opeiaiiou o. &i\iy difteieni pnvato agencies ai.d wui- lUlue oigainz.uions \voikir,| vitu. tne Dopuitmcui ot iloniLh, and supplying ic- nef of all kihds���������v\li-c*,e ft is needed, such ua uulk, ice, poiiutuuut mwivt, iui sci- lous cases, vacation Ulj.es and outings,, und money lvlu'f whoie ihat is oan.->id- 01 ed desii able. The campaigu is, in chargi* 01 the i>ivi- i?ion ot* Child llygitine, wluisu head im Dr. i>. J. JlukiT, and the office looks iikc the ������laff tent of an aimy'on nianoeuvies��������� iiuips flagged to rvpreaent every death last summer, maps by tl:i*tiicts for the nurse*,' aud ward nuius. Charts of all kinds.aro ready, on whieli each move is planned. Thero are ,laily reports und weekly- estimates, which the doctors in ohuigo follows its oloselv as a hrokiM" tlno^ the fluetuation.3 of the stock market. BABY'S OWN TABLETS am SUMMER COMPLAINTS A Nourishing, Strength-giving Substitute for Meat Serve biscuit smothered in creamed vegetables, or cover with any seasonable fruit and add cream and sugar* At your grocer's, i3c a carton, iv/o for 2Sc. 2112 WORK iviiSS wiNER IS DOING. of cumin awd. a oair of scarlet hose and a silver needle from hw tailor.���������-From the London Daily "News. ���������<��������� m C ��������� ��������� - - GETTING ACQUAINTED. (Exclinngo.) "Kid. I kin lick you I" , "Well. I kin make iijyUor feceu than ���������you kin, blemo ye I" Ckwl the lint ffnrden tnnde, and tho lirht Ci.y CuiJl.��������� Cowley, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The Kafflr'e Day 0������. . When the South African Kaffir hno a "day .ofr and sots nbout enjoying'himself one" of hia (rrentost plonaufes is to dress himself up in boiuo extraordinary fashion iuid jj*onorally plays, tho fool. The fete day "umbrella and eundry curious forma of headp-oar aro brouRht forth. Several hold,up candlot, Al- though it ia daylight, to aho>y how civilized and up to duto thoy aro. Crude musical Instruments���������anything that will make a noise���������nre greatly to the fore on such occasions as these.���������:Wldo World. Mtnard' v .0 ���������������.- s Liniment Cures Dlphthorla. +++ ICE-WAGON COMEDY. Driver���������(on front)���������1 wasn't aiwuy* driving an ie.* wagon. I once owned a Mriv.y r,f V-iVi"*" and worn diuiuoildfl. NVolgher (on baok)���������That's nothing, 1 used to awn me own inin^ion nnd motor every duy to kill time. linns (on nidnwiilk)���������Say, you fellows etop letting off so much ''hot iir," will you? Kivst tiling you know you'll melt the liw and we'll go In *liort. -,.. . ,������������,������������. ��������� HONORED CITtZKN. (Cleveland liniulor.) "You tn-at that gentlomnn very r������. spurtfulljr." "Yes j n<**s one of our enrly a������ttlera.** ������������������An early ������ettl������rt Why, men, lie's not more than -10 ypurn old." "lio. i.ul, ho nny* )\\h IiIIIh on the first al every month."' >sr������ IV8���������������r*s*3is'*s exactly meet the need which so" often arises in every family for a medicin-e to open un and regulate the bowels. Jsot onlv are they effective in all cases of Constipation, but thev help greatly in breaking up a Cold or La Grippe by cleaning out the system and purifying*-* the blood. In the same "way they relieve or cur������ Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Il-ea-c'.achos, Hbcumniism erd other common, ailments. In the fullest sense of the words Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are Oiled Roads in Kansas. The Standard Oil Company offers to donate $700 worth of crude oil to use on a mile of road in ^different counties. State Engineer Gearhart, of the Kansas Agricultural College, says it will cost between .$400 and $500 to prepare a mile of road for the use of oil. In Jackson County an effort is being made to1 raise the money necessary to prepare the road for tha oil. It in claimed for the oil roads that the process is permanent and that when properly graded the roads shed wator and never become muddy.���������Topcka Cap* ital. ,A P1MF0R-50 GENTS -��������� A.WEE5C This is a golden opportunity for anyone to own an instrument. Wc hav.J ay largo stock ot"used.'pianos, takon in ex-A change . on Ileihtzm'a'n" & Co. pianos., These instruments are .such well-known makes as Weber, 'Chickering,, Haines,. Bros., Thomas arid Vpouiinicn, and the price ie from ������H60 to ipl2������. Each on- guaranteed for five, year**, and will bo takon back in exchange with full amount allowed any time in three years. Do not lot this chance "slip by you. 'A post enrd will bring full particulars.^1.. Heintg-man & Co., 71 King qtVeet odstj Hamilton, Out. New^tv^J^umJjitbnai. ���������: ��������� 'k now"iiToTliod of���������yepjiutrueting the foundations of builillngs in order to prevent, as much ^s possible, ourthnuako sboeks from being communicated to the building has boon dovlaod and (.'athntod by Dr J. A.'" Cal'antavloritH, of Scavbor- ough. In this .system thu- foundation,' which Is built- in,the usual manuor,; Is, faued with linrd material such as grlan* lie or iron, and'upon'this' fnuihg' l\yoM ot talc", mica or othnr ��������� nmoiith sub* stances nro ildpoHited, each layer b-ilng diluted "\vith powdered tule, mica, rtslion* tos, Boapstono, or; eand, ov nuts of aw* bt-stoH, etc., may bo used without, the plates of tale., Slabs of gvanite or lrpn placed on thia prepared zono form tlie' fuse of tlio superstructure. Tho object of thi* arrangement is, in the oaso of an earthquake, to ivffew'the building to slldo laterally. Means ore provide* for rendering thn sorvioo plpn������ flexible at t'.^R p������*.lnt '.vl>.pr������ they Ihriio from the ground. jjftDj s Owen Tablets should be kept in every home where, theie are infants and young children, and at first sign of iiluesa during the hot summer months the^ should he "iven to the little one. At 110 timo of the year is baby in suoh danger as in summer. Summer complaints -come on so quickly that unless prompt aid is at hand tho little on������ may b& bayond help in a few hours. The Tablets never-fail to relieve the sick child, and if occasionally given to the well child thev will keep him well. * Mrs.. P. Larocke, Les Fonds, Que., says: "Last summer my baby suffered severely from stomach and bowel troubles but the prompt use of Baby's Own Tablets saved hiV life." - The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. i ���������' -o- ������'���������* ���������'��������� Long Serpentine Wharf. One of tint: luu^st, wuarvos in the world, almost a mile iu length, or to he exact 4,700 feet, is at Port Los Angeles, Cal. lt extends into the Pacific"in a long, serpe:itiiib eutve. * r ��������� > The reasdu for thia construction is that it offers butter rcste'tanee to the strong currents and the <biiffeting.5 ot the waves than ,if it were." pertectly straight. -. UntiL th^i nearby v harbor ot San Pedro was developed by the Federal Government the Ivg wharf at Port Los Angeles was a very busy pi-.ieo. but of late it is comparatively 3eldom used except by the Japanese fishermen, who fo-Ave formed a colony alon-a the adiaaent beach.���������From t'iie Scientific American. Girls Sont to tho Night Court Know and. Rely on Her. "A woman in Now York has penetrated the underworld," says a writer in tho American Magazine. "She has gone into evil houses, she lives with streetwalkers, she glides like a gooi spirib through tho moekory ahd glart* of the uigiat court, the police respect her and the magistrates lower their voices when she is near. . _ ��������� , "She has sent to prison some of,the men who live on women, m?n who try to kill and sometimes do kill the girl who betrays them; yet no attempt' has ever been mado on her life. "Time was when a girl arrested for the first time and brotigh tup ,"before the magistrate in the night court' was rele������sed .back to ths street.' Such girls have no true friends or"any shelter. 1SSOU BU ���������ar/* K'Jiv AGENTS WANTED. START A TEA ROUTE TO-DAY. SEND postal for circulars, or 10c for samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, London. Ont. FOR SALE. FIRST-CUA.SS GROCERY STOCK AND buildings for sale. Address Sydney Smyth. 404 Talbot atreet, London, Ont. Dr: MarteFs Female PiMs SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for women's ailments, a scientifically pre* pared remsdy o? proven worth, trie result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all d-u������ stores. My mare, a very valuable one, .was -badlyA bruised and cut ^ by being caught in a wire fence. Some of the woundB would uot heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr. Ball advised me to use MINABD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then ^stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sores have healed and beet of all, the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is most always the case in horse wounds. P. M. DOUCET. Weymouth. t > SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR TAKES IN ^i^MTr- C~ i.J/'W^-N TOWN. ���������**���������* "But since 'February, 1908. tbe first^ offenders are allowed to go" to a quiet house on West Tenth street on probation. They mnv stay a duv. a week, a month, a year. They are taught a trade, they work and play, they are given employment when they leave, but best of nil. they find a human being who has love for them. This explains why one- third of the 300 girls who bave been inmates of Waverlcy House have been permanently reformed, a remarkably higi percentage. "The work of these miracles is Maude V. Miner. She got her M. A. degree at Columbia in 1900. Largely through her efforts tbe city may yet have a house of detention for young girls waiting for tr; il instead of "the jails, where they aTe herded with hardened cr:mmals. '������)ie is naturally a woman of the gieatest faith, in human naiure. She has no fal-*e' pride iri making sacrifices, for out*of these she gets tbe reaiest.joy. Her gi-lsv love her. At Christmas a girl who coiil!'not call wrote hor. 'Jhese wjrs tlm closing wOTds: 'My' Christmas present to you is a very good girl's love. "Maude Miner is only '2^ years oil, but she bears some of the marks r.f ���������rvcut struggle. Her hair is already turn- iug i^ray." ���������^ ��������������������� - ��������� ��������� Practically every up-to-date druggist, jrrocer and general-dealer now. sells Wilson's Flv Pads. improved Drawing Inks. The distinguished German chemist Ost- wald has, taken o"t a German patent for the improvement of drawing inks and water colors. He has found that by the addition of small"* quantities (from 3:100 to 1:1000) of volatile organic compounds of the aliphatic ���������series, which are soluble in water, at least to a small ox- tent, and contain not less than four atoms of carbon, inks, drawing inks and other water ^olors are rendered capable of readily' marking such surfaces ��������� as parchment, ivory, waxed paper, etc. In the case of neutral liquids, an alcohol ester or other neutral'substance is used, while ;tp ncidyv'iks, freo fatty acids, su*ch as valeric '."���������'"'''''Y "������������������'������������������'���������' ''r"\v he added. yy y A'^ittla.,'vi^UYyl.V.|jj >priils great 'plans.!: mmm ������! wi*fc.feH������ii Broker 'A: specialty mado of Investments tn Standard Railroad and Industrial Stochs. Write for full particulars regarding plan of investment. Room 101, 108. St. James St., Montreal. Home Breeding of Horses. por a number of years army circles have been discussing the advisability of providing for the United States army ^ large horse ranches tbat will supply the latter with is much-needed war steeds as specially trained army horses are almost as neecssary to modern warfare as smokeless" powder. - ' It is now announced that the Department of Agriculture will attempt to inaugurate 0 system for supplying the army with special army trained naeB. European countries generally have their horse-raising done by their departments of agriculture,'-Russia being the only nation ���������whose hoTseybrceding t9 entirely under military supervision. ' -* m * ������ Minard's .Liiiliment Cures Garget In Cows. o������ fo ��������� ���������-/ FATE OF THE UNFAMILIAR! (Boston Transcript.) '1 -understand that you have two brand-new jokes in your dialogue." "Yes,'" replied the musical comedian. "What are,they?". - "You Tecognize them, by the way the audience treats them "as strangers and refuses to give them a smile." t ^. UeO, Weak. Weary, Watery Byes. Believed By Murine Eye Remedy. Try ' Murine For Your Eye Troubles. . You Will Like Murine.- It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists.'> Write For Eye Books. free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. THE OTHER SEME. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) , , . "I see' you employ a number of oUA '-xXk men." ' "I do." ��������� *..-.,> .'��������� '.."��������������� .. '���������How.old.are^hey.r - , .: V.,'. . ' "Too old to be Interested .in .canoeing, or ihandblirisYbr raeiS borsbsy-ori girls, or tennis. VAThat'makwv'eTn7 fine for work." YA COILCGE OP APPUCD SCIENCE,*;':''*'': ��������� ' Artlllatcd to Queen's Unlverolty, Tot CRleixdaif of tho School ������rid Vfurihw Infor** mntion, ������pp'y to tho Secietary,'; School of Mlniof,; , yKlnttiton, bnt. . :' :,���������'������������������ vy'xXyAA'AfX -XA-yoi]: \*\Xvhii\.lJ t ,\ AiWlhliaBf;ahd^Metollurffy.' Chemistry and MlnereAogy. r y^MirieWotfy i������id Geology. Chetrilcal Engineering. y Civil Engineering. - :-;,y Mechanical. Snglneerlnffa Electrical ahtrlneering. !( Blbiogy ������nd Public Health. ������������������ Power Developmont. tan Soyyid All an J Orltiah naval officer..-.. ���������������������������..���������..���������..,,! ������������������ And now tho Sultan of Zanzibar is m-nklm*!; a trip through Europe, though he in not lecturing any ton-pbajt'of. His "dusky highnoHH wont to London to Ixj prrtabnt nt tbo luneral of the j V������4������ca������aa!������afl', king, nnd Uho' it oo well tl.ovo that he prolonged his Rtuy to tako in tho I r*.ight8. Tho Ilritiah government do- tail#d an officor of tbo navy :��������� to* ���������how the negro uultun ��������� nround. '"���������". . ������'������������ " ��������� MADE CANADA. iS \W1tUWtf>,i**Hii.������.J>...'...! .!.������ O. :'" AN UMDARASSIKa WORD. (Ontholio Standard and Tiin������������.) y''Then," said tha reporter, "I'll my KsrorAl protty songs wove rondertd by Mta-'ruoUr." "Ohl graciom, nol" replied the host- t.M, "you muntn't say,,-rendered.-- You ������ee her fftUier mado til his money lu ltro.������ tDDTS (V 31 ,.8j*rAtl-ify':'''.tKV;m^t,''P������rt,tt*tar P80^*' ThiV *������������������������ th������ most perleet made, noiselsssyO their name ImpllM. n������ aputtsr, no smell w sulphur,X'vn. qutcker, nnil sale. , , All flr������t-cUt������ dealer* keen them. flu LB. EDDY COMPMIY, Limited, Hll������r HERE SIHOE 1851. A Yfm% EVEN THAT NEGLECTED PERSON iWORRlESiABOUT AVGLiOT H ESi v'-.^iy*- .<��������� iv i* '^Button1-Apnte^ shoesyVare' ythe ap-p^pri^cYfoo-^ tkbuglvVwhet^^ i s Alio t yimppr tintA WlienytheAushersAVwcar whife'iineiiyspats.AVy^ y'A-VV .AyyyyAr7:': yyVy"' Ay^lcourseAthe- adoption of a; cutaway ;coat:-in'plaice'yofVaAfrock,'? saB'bine Abfy the ��������� haberdashers' wlibyhad ^^^^^^^^i^������0^0i^m^^^^ T^iMprning ^Coaty Almost- $ rriVe|sa|i VA������yiy~Fe^;yph>n^^ |yfA������iack:;$a^ lySbft^ y|Eyeiii-AiiYVColbrsVAr-':A^ _ |l;The^:7ti3re|������>thersytUai^?tbe:;bride||oVbe| Ki^o^aireyi^e^ lo^s^ TheVbiridegrfiom iiassbm^Ytbahi^ ^hemit^co^^td'itncAqu^ Jjjmatb ftppafcbl unless;heVis;sp:indifferbntV 'n'sfjtp;^wear������;wkatever lie: has'AandAletit ^go^r^'-thati;^7 EveryVhappyybridegroom of itlie present wedding season wlxoy ap-; pears at; t^AaltarinyaVfrock cpatyhas laidyiiimsertybpeh totheV suspicion Abf haying madeynoAnew investment forVthie; i^^ion,yyj"orAytlie mprinng ypry buta/way ebatiisytiu3;;spring;tlieymodisb dress for- ^i^iMidegrbom/ and indeed if or the mas- ;bulirteywinglpfytb^.b^ ^iThe ymb^ingboai; knowsyVfewAyaria--; jtibiis'Ate^^ orm/thany^n^ iore:extreme tailors tumVbutVthese gar-; ,'e'nt'sVf brVtbeir Vyouhger; customers Awith ; only one biittonY Generally speaki^ VnbrningycpatVisy^i^ Vkiirts V rfeachy ioVwtbe; VbUckVV of ;y they knee A 'beVbrbadflapelsyare ySibAturnedAbaekV as fcogsbbwy"sft Vie^tVtwp:-biitronsrHofAthe' i^wtc6at;'v|irhjich is collarless b^yedgedv lyith: braidfe'It:is toy theybraid,yindeed^ fcbatf tbeymprningycbat: owes -its^ partieu^ ^ryeacheti^YBraidAisy lisedAVwhereyerV it KayJbe legitimately iiitrbducjed.AyB-runs ilOTg; the V^ge-of .pwh'tptbfe lowest'poiiitVat,the^Vbaek Of ^eyk^e^ypChen it'OutlinesAtheycttKsVph he!Vsieeyes|and it; finishesythe reversA&nd oes;:allytht������ way V ^butV the collar;: VVVhen bjiy tailbrj^idib,, builds iytbe y mbrhingy coat ^owsy sbAl|ttiev 1^6 \lt;J^pVVpoeket flaj^V:6nytlieywaistrline' fytheAcbatfthey; shptrdd also bbAbraidedj ^V:heysbVpuldy^ve^;beA^lowed -toAdo nythjng- ^f Athe - kindjVsincey theA black; iorning ycbat A vhas Abeeny ico nvertedV into fdistmctiydress g^ :apsyY supposed to Y coyer ya, A mythical bcketiVdate Vfrbm.Vthe tiinfey"when the tb,way was Aineaiit f or7; travel Apr sport- g;wear.y;VVAYA.A':?AVy ;;:'��������� rYyVA YyyyYyVy.y Y VA: k Tbeyblabkwaistcoat Vbf the vweddiug v-^Acbmes in Vfor its fullysliare pfVbraid1 asthe four- pockets inVa-dditioii to .������;-.edgesVa^bf inishbd;in-thisyway.; It:is ij^at? theAnabdisliweddingsybf fthp Vday i^seeAayf a^yTyaistebat oni anyV of Athe i ndalyp&Etyy: XAXi YX:AXyy XA'A':A AVyyy 'What about this year's peculiarities jj$nat'ej^^ thciV^oming: fatSfbftwe^yaty ���������#iffeKito ineral-s^e twom- siV^yearAagb'?*������ ���������&$VyA ^|*V^lli''|*;slo^y:V^nsw^ ven^Vt^lorVtO,:.wJ^ p^!lf8h^ldiS^;^liatVtlii^n %%piJ6jj$&ffi-'tpi}^^ therAthanAiii; ffieAmateriitt^TlitfAcba^A ������^Astilp7^ytigl^l^:inythe.7ba^ li^Vth^igu^'Aquit&lp^ Ab*Jide||bpi^ana^bst^^^eV;;*^^ /nbt7;%eiarV|b^:;lbii^urnM^ IthWtyfaUy-i^li^bwn ^iand^Vytlsuail^yth^^ of lirien,AbxfdMybr soi^ ying,V:biit V: it A;is AVbyyinb;^ have y theyi^shersyyw:carVAcoip^^ isometitnesy. y'.morebyeir/y^y solid :'':C0lbrSi'y4al-!. thbu^A^hcyyinbre frequently coniprpmise; Avvith'ystripes,A;yC^casibnali^ p^pmyfordersyigtyycolored'.? shirt-VVespecisilly foi*V the: event andV tliereyhayO been: cases "dny^yhleli^ ��������� sanitf 7ec*lpf^AiKjit slielwoTC. A^l^v||||VtV7;'5'|: A ."Thie higir turnpyerycbllatVisi^'smaxt- yest y at V present A7;-ylt A should 'b^A biglx;' and' y par^f; ii;!^pb^lanty5^ ';eellent:A'w3^ityslibws'-:^^'^^ ayplastrbn tieJ; VThe ywhitey brVl^ay silk ; tie Vis "pulled yiip highAenbug^Vt������V. obscure a :gobd ybali; 7o'f���������;��������� thby. f ront;,:ofYt& yeeliar.,, yWhitc Vhairfkerciiie^^reVybt^ ���������"betteryform;, althoughyityfrequently:hap-- pensyTvrheii-; a: coloredysbirtyis: Vwcnrri���������;,that the same, tone is���������int^ j^^Hefy;bbi^er.Yy^:dun is .smajt���������r';v'f#',tie^^ ; fimsliJ5"whileya breamVbr^ivo^Aicv-jiite is '.^arferVwith";a,v;blUe'^liiteYyAyyyY y y'^V^il^yglaceyigioyesyaiinostVVffs Vbeayy ns -dp^skiivyare -siaiartyAaiid A so; are pale gray Vsuede,; althbughy thb ypr^bnt-tendency ytbHnforaalVdressV at weddiiigs of /theVbuffr'cbambii^ : ATheAsilkyliat^ the y frbckyycba,tV;iai*d:: remainsy pen sATeyaccPmpaipimen-fc; VoVfy tfieVwbddirig :cutslwpyv:vyTt.yshouldA:bb^wb^^^ usual Vb^ndj .^ich^hasynptVthi3 Vibmn&ry reached ya: height -pfytw;bV inches^7 The? Vh^tsVycomesVythis springyfrOm^Vcbndbi& Theyyare ysmbller than they ;have ybeen: iiny^izeyandVthb: briniAhas a, Ateridency; to beV flatter A However 'small VinyitbVe crown ���������theyyiriay ^beiytliey; can Vnevei-; aicquire'the^ proper ydcSgreey-pfysmairtnessllfor "Juiie," 1910,; unless Vthey yare at least/ two sizes too y large, for;, they wearer.- A.yAA XXAAXXXX'AX^X:.M*:*XXX'X'Axyyyyx: ...._.._ .yyyyyic^^yVAY :��������� VEceV;creamyaxiiy.ices; areA,wellyVknbwn froizen:V^siserts,Abutythe distinetibnybe- V^tw&eii :othe^ islnbt'VaVvvay&f :^s'4y*.mfid;e*.'; , AV;frappe.7 isy,a;:AwaterVVicey frczbhy spf t, about the consistency:bf mu&hi it shoiili; .iwyser^ed-iinAsherb������^igia3sesA-t{Vi������fe{^ _ : A -parfait is, a rich ice y creamy frozen ��������� witbotity^tirfingyy; yy Ayyjy;-yyysYAIyV'A-A V Sundaes are ;ice^ creirnsA\yithA'syriip^: jcibured-oyer tbeni. V:' 'XyA-*S������VAX.AaAA Vy AymPtteseA: cbntainsV������:gel|itine;yyA; it^-i^ frpzbniWithbutV stirring;% "y-y-Xy v X ��������� VAA&;: V VPunchesVcc^^n^^us^aAfri^^ gingeriVpineapple; axidViire-sttaincdA A- ;A . il-ulled drink's:contain spicevyand eggs.. VTiitti friitti A creams and: icesA ebntaii-V ,tance>; simrfjdgi^Jait^m*^ iit*vSui;':^.U^WQse^ yyl������j !buldy-in:| brainary Abafees^y hbiwever; Aybe: ell7MifrCyin^''-tb^|^ ^sAarb^^tei^ |t*.syjiv'c.bnspicu.^S;^ efiil'Afrbffl.yaApirawtiwiI: ypoi*^y^.-!yVyie*Wy *ause|;tlife^.dQ5^ ������ncy to Crinkle from'the point of the .ngle^but^&AAY^^;^ ,^hisyyyear/there^8.no'bff6rt to create (jfnMroiw ^puldered^ Vtliemeiv bbrrpwed -last: yeai^; from the rei<^ ineidels. , Sbpuldew dded than -tbey were oiyear "a^V bnt l tlie other hand sleeves lire not sb cui; Vtb: try to narrow the shoulder Vfaeas- e/deliberla.tely. Then any kind of black. ^terialyiis suited;to theVcoat;and'^it'is* it ['indispensable that.Athe siclpthy should' 'a "diagonal wdle^ altlibugn that'is the f fy on "which; theVyshiartest,, of thp i ung'ymeii insist. A man" must have nsidbrable Ixiatpral style, Vlipwcyer, to rryV/off Awollynnythlngysd pronounced^ id'yjtlib: ^p88essdr(.,pf ^ pnlyy one morning at would be >visbrytp select a material BS^deeidedVftA'^Y^r^'yrr'yryXyX-y'i"x'.yy;.... ������������������'.. ^"Sotiiingt^jfaifc'Of'fits iypurposo more iniplptoly k.thwi,;,n i, mpj**nlng coat which 'tooylbose^xovpossesB, the rieceBBary to of smartness, and tills failure is i\lftllyV,baused by liAvihjg.l^.made too tSb'i,:?������If|;thb.^]iphd^^ (isb :iti)iii^tiagiy^- tlvo;waiBt lias not "*���������*��������� "*>\JbihtodAtip'tliat itaVrbutllhoiV-Ui ,^ea,*T|ij[^Miey':*ollttr oii thoV slobvoB .tbbiohpj���������all theso lit- odofoets/ \yhich' wbuldnot ho nearly so tal i^tt^ c^t''6f;:ft^,b-tlho ^ruihvtib^,cuta^^ Very...���������hbtnbie'.'of-.the present season is Valmboteomplote^isappoarAnw'.ott^^ \eyywaistcoat from ^he vvbddlngyward- litipA;It,%ppenB^ IbRrbbin'Arfd'iilw best man infty^weiiV; -liitoduok waistcoat braided aboiit the gbs and also-around the' cpllaj'and thb. okets, or nMlnon xwalfl^eoat with a lln< .'Qolor, whieli'is mndo Svitliout a!cpllnr [rid without brnldlnjn but*it,is usually lev bjiick waistcoat ,. and the narrow Ihltb Insert tbftt' are worn nowadays. Iho^fftbt' that -men now usually wear n iffed or Ascot searf arid that this;ifl metlnuis.������������������' gray, ��������� hns made tho black lBtcb.it sUltnble. Tliero could never bo ffiolent ebntrnst Vlx-tw'oon tho tie and !o waletcoat when* tlio latter was ligbt ^���������.yyH^RRy!^ yvWheri;YHarrv's'AfatiieJ* borviaVx^A^_ ^i?^1?^;^ <������������ier; dayAheV feind :thb; ij^fW :fello^v;bn the A front: itepsy with ihi^neadivburieayiri:hisAarxris^ V A;YyA,y? ���������Sf^i^sytKeg^ati^ vcalle������lfyput ^piieerily;yv^Sbmebody Vbeeni pla^ng^aYmeanAteickA on; <:y6vL?"-rAXyx: ������^s^7;sobbMAH^i^si'y;vA;A'^ :A;V^ell;yVt^oiaan?t;sit^^;Mid nbputAit/?A^idffa,ther:':A;''Stand^ yp^ArightsyyDidi^tAlSsHbwAytm"^ riewYstr6ke:yiuy^r^tliiic?".iy:; X'A AXxyi .S:"%bajd'ty;;vre^ :: an^ered'^ari'yiV&'iYAsyAfe '���������tQo:"^zg^XY'XXXyXX:yxxyyyyyy:;yyxyi:y'A:-.^ -.'!���������/���������* >*^*^;' ��������������� ", '.Y:..^'.'--<*i**,V'?*;^,--Kj_,Hi>l���������,^ ������w^,he^.J 5^ wjnd,"iaughe'd fatlTer. rthe:-^wmdvVdpi'":yAyv-;^YA:j:yyy:y yyi'I^ha^^twbV^apei^to when Iwasgoingto school this morn- ���������lngtheywind blewyth������m;away aridAth������ #a<^������Vi^iigoing,y toykeep.smbA.Vafter' ;^cbpol������andfiinake me d& it over." y:AXX'X^.yy;y,y.fyry,y tf^-yfr r-y^ yyyy Sorbets "or sherbets are drinks of ffuii: juiebs sweetened^ diluted;, sind chilled;; tbe*prppbrtioii-pfyWater^pVfruit,juice is; feiuailerVinysiierbetsV-;tliaiiv^iri wa;tery.ices^ and the juibes areVyaried. ^convenieiibey Two fcups -:offwatei^^vV^wo, pups bfjisugari7 v|biie bup;*bfAfruit^iiiceli^theVhyerage-prbt: VjwrtibniAVV7yyVA:yy'yyAyA';-A.y:.y:XA:.A;':AyXXy frozen daintiesVrarb: delightfulAiait tinibjy.ljut y itAisVAwlienA theytbwmpEietbr,: l^drslM^y^ia^AaifeS^h^^ 'and ���������appetitbsyjadeilVtbat t'lieyVareyiifibssy rW^Cpn������.yiyv.%;:.y^'f.--y:-y ^^rb'fip^e;AVtjbj|pre^ ;:y bu, Jbbnsidbr^ bpw ^m^ly^aSaSter -$&; i?'" tovturn: the Awieel ^bf anVun-t^dats Afrbcir; ery or;'Chop;a; M 7:pye^:;aVi7hptV;:stoyeybPpkingya.Adbss^ y yPiainAibe Aprearn flavored Awith^nillajy Jlpinbni AcocbaiyAcbf f eb'i; a'/niondAo^bbbcoA; ^late^: isV!exceUentK^tythb:::m^ ;'cireams'v:':i(i'r0^ VtibnAofypne,ybr^^rb:y^ ;:aidA;pin^j^e|a^A^*griin butr; Aras^eriy^pbacb'-jand^ .i|hinwVandrrbfre^ing|;^dydiffer& ���������_-binatijbto^ 'r'.lar^fJiYpriwi-i^:;^ ^y-\*v*^i^r:;ibe^bannMAbe^ -���������'plfl.'firlll'f. ..TLlv'.i+': ^lVri.i'1/1 '-.'liihwi.' :*-'h������i;-oViri'i'QCi'o/l'. i^^Vtableitspodnivtb^a-glassy^ ySufiibient. '-^Strawberry: vinegar yis ymade^ ;tbbAsanie .wayvyyAAVAvy-XAX ..y.XXXXXXXxXi |y yptva.- wber r^y and V^|ia3-p^ierr'yVAV^Shr������l^) >Ta"k^yo*ibVgal'lpnyhierries, :bne-^alj*"ygallonA Vpider vinegar;;':ylet -s&iidy^vet'niglitj^ strain, put ineax'pburidsofywMteVsu^ vvheh-it-;..boils '���������ski^'.aiid''bbbl.;then:b6ttle4! AWhen used put yin" twp-thirds';icb; -water;" ��������� yyACurrant Shrub-^-Addi.to bachVVpint7;bfy 'strained cuvrantyjuiceya.Vpintyofysu^ar>A Vbpilygently 10. minutes,:cool, bottlevandA -cprk.5y':;_ .. 'yX;xx-:Y^y':XAxxAX;XXX'-y'-Ay. ^El^iber^ySiru^-r-W Ijj^y-yeryA litt^ywatbrly :ATOie^vVtlieyybpilH ^strain.;; and *'WeSt6n;Y:allowing V bne-lialfj ;pintyof; sugar to AeaehVpint ;'of fruit;'bpiiV V 20yminutes, V. co oLrandy bottle; :;V. ��������� XXtX ^SGrtape Juice---;*>A*^sb Atliby grapes, addyaA VpinSipf Water:tft.ey&yV:pbiindj heatViintiiV ysM^Syburst, strain7Aandyallpw;:a,pint'bf VsrigSrA'tP each (jiiartybfVjjiiice��������� bring to' Abpil^Vand, when;cbld*;bpttleYA;;. yy^riiit Nectai-^oybiijA'^uar'-Ab^ 'hbt^ ;7^atbryfidd oneAcub pfysugaryandyaVglasy: ���������Ap'i:;ciii*rant orVeldeiberryj^iyAVoCppk un-y yriljAdissblvGd;; boplV;and^addAleuipnV and; Abr^ngbVjuiceVtbVsuitytas^.vV.A:Vr'yyy-:y AA.Kentucky Delight^^uiceVpfyfivb lem:y ���������mi^'jiine V'and Aa: lialfAcupsAofysu^iri.one; AquartgofYwat^T^yo*^ Vjuic^^^era^yAstrawban-y. V^iityall-in i^unbfi: bo\^Vwitk si^ stalks of bruised' mint; "and -. plenty1': 'bf y f irie; ice A V VyV V A X yx ���������y'^aspbbrfy^ng-^ adeV;and a halfynryc^yp^as^e^l&s-yor; 'theyyshrub, Aaddyylewesyfrpfey^nglybf; mint'���������'���������!��������� chill tboToiigWyAaiidVsbryb-iaAtallV,; ���������tii'ioa Vgla'ssesyy ���������. X.i yXX; ';XXAyAyyy:yyYyx: Ax&igg I^empnade���������-Juibb(andygfated: rliid; ':bf,4hreb;lemons^i(i^^ '^ngarjjoneAcupA^I^ y^iit: ii^Va :iijui$" j S'^ndsgiia ke:luntilA;very: ;^i^y^gra^^Achwrie^an^ I'af ���������gum^^.;:?|wopef i>yv TOaiy^usesVV^j^my^ bpcpmbAlightVV������ind; wajitbAinVVttibAfrebzer .���������i^^eia^n^tj^n^^ :;:h^dYbee1aV"'adaed^ 7v^terA'iirieSA^eyVdesiretf:'^h better:Ain;nn; kildr^bibnedlyftbezer^ ���������-..��������� .;:t>i'"':j1',''t '': ������������������>^-;a*^''i*'*.*A"i-i3'''''.'7ii'i������s,^i'.-ii' ���������:������:"' niinute8,v.stiriihgV.:brlskly.V.. Remove, Vnd(l vo-*'''ii#--?'';i' ������������������r^ y ?h*'X-'*\r}&?& i*vpj?.yi,?x mmm --.���������^���������;.-.���������:,,.-.-.,-,; rs. ,-y-".-.v.'Y. ���������}XX?:i&z&' YyYx&y. '���������^Vf^^S^^r- V!netVlprofit'^toA-:the;:Ao^ers^7b^ 7^$^O^O,tobCyAy0nbV?|[ifficultyy^earsy to: A'helWattw^o^3$ygp ;:tlie-yh^s7^e'Vh^b^HH ]&&$^^y2ZS^^9^?' flibn^aiidiaicbyhenViaid TSbVeggS'^yyeai;* yth^i^iildy;:^ve Viipy3,3pp^0;Qbp;?eggSiV ; PrV^^rey tha^AiOO peiy ahnum ^a^^omioiA^ndyobilAVin Awbuidlmea������:moi������;th^ ; eye^Sday^ln^tli^y^f^ A seei^inj^heyleast^ pwb^le)"{t^t:^^^o^ v-Sum^^Vm������ny������jan^ \\tel$i&i''?pffi :'<&v^txyAAyy^ ���������-.-'$&' 12'������J'~ & A'- .y:y, i���������-:���������. .*-;.;, '���������;���������; .:**"'- ������������������- ���������"��������� .������������������**"���������;.���������,.'������������������������������������*.' ..���������;% ;Aviitin^V'r^bde^sV^b^;p^e^ *ript^ffb^^^^^75:^r^a^ :^x 'cracked^jefey: _ ... .��������� A .'5'Sebdv^ussia^^ da:tbr Vpoiit^ ;6wfey;fbu^ RussianVyteajAinfuse l(v;inmutbs^hstiaini *%f>fy\ ���������> r, s*,s4-:��������� iU������nfi ���������' /It- "-*'"'*.- ������**%*V vj***^** yy*- x& THEfflOpal^lO^ y/'Well, well, cheer ;up,^Aaaid^foih������r. ."I know-how;^ ^tiy^^-tHS^Bt^of that old wind. Oome '.with m������." Harry dried his tearsAand wont out ���������;.toytho Iworlcshop with father;Xand before, thoy went in to dinner, they had .made juat. tho nicest kite you .everABaw..' .������������������������������������-.���������..,.-���������: yxx,y ���������.'. .HarryVvPlayed with his ykito tilli dork, and the wind iblew Bubtt'ia'-nico, fresh .brefezo for him that ho batireiy yforgayo yit for the trick it had played ���������on'Yliim5;:in!,'the -mcittiiiitoWAfy'l'-'tWV Am" '���������"*". ���������' '77-'A H.:!i Aer,oa!civ.A/V'3ibl^ ^spbbnsiypr^ackVdnrbuh^ - ready-jto V ^rve,yr,bli; thom yin Apr sprinkle.. ' overy������i$ej^ mrfoarpons,'chopped ; ger^'' citron Viindy oran^B1;;pbel^iA^y^yiWitii;; aVeauco madb*witli:a' cub of sugbrand one eiip of wiatbrybolletl four,'; niinuteB, I' add chocolate; eliopped)ifruit,-tQrrfav;o,iite, .flavoring,.;.,.. XAA^XXxXx]XXAyAa AFruit Fluff���������-To. every pint of chopped poacli;,-,., bfljnjana v,o^ ���������plntibf waterj si^'eggs iihd'-<)nb'pbuhdrbV BUga.rj beat eggs unWl'lightjV,then add other ingrcdlontsAand yeoolc^^yuiitil ..thick as custaivl. Strain, set dl^li iii ��������� piin,V of cold water and beat until cold. A Freeze and serve with a'syrup like u sundaci y *pc|ai' Swift's Iced Colfbo-r^lakb ,ycpf- feoyas'iisuiil, uslng!white .pi;aii b'gg' and qjno cup of firibly, grbubd;bbffeo; to* fly1������ clips of boiling water.', "Wlicu bbbi striiin, Vsweoton Aand* frceijb tp/t.bbnsistbnbyX 6i much. 'Servo in f ntppoA glassee ,with ?8\ybbtoh^d whipped cream. A - y A, ; At'iuits, containing, ad thoy do; a'vavi- ;ctyv of sugars, acids, flavora,v potash, uadii sultu aiul other mliierals oam11y.;ivH- slnillated, should form a largo part: of��������� our diet all tho yoiir. , '^X-'.'XyiA Prc->U frui^dtt,cooling, stiinulfatlng^ ro- freshing and ono of' tho' giedtostald^to ;-;. Mose^of the. c.bi^trrosr of-Eurp'-^e haye: nob; yet completed their estimates' of the |wheat-^ropy^ ^ ^gram hasijiist^e^ tbrnatibhal Institute1: of ^i^jCulturb^'^iv-;, ihglthb^pbrtB^fo^ V IhAHjiiigary^Vjtlie estimated j-ieJhlY;.': of;. wheat ^or;. 1910 isy357;i42i7!04' Miisheis ��������� compared V with'' 125,303i28rybii1ehfels^in 1000 and a toil yeitr, avetagb^bf^102,274^ .-401! bushels.;. ,'.���������''������������������������������������'.���������;'���������'"������������������'��������� AV ''���������'��������� 'Yin Italy Ti;Qp7;00p acres arq:sbwhytp wheat-this i yeari, c'bm*^red?*^i*t1i''?'&*''t*V^'. ;-.AV::i^is!^![&Id^8^ing;-c^ ,y the ^^^jA^sdyAthe'" sa^^is|^dit^tr i*a* wliere the bull in,breecling:and potency, just|!|abouA^e^i^S:V^ y^s^ayhe^isymatedjAii^ere - mp^iftlianJb^f ythby^ 7 f or f^'bo^^ :th^^alfA:iprAbadV.hh7A'piul'^ ;gei^^Ata^i'-i������ie^?^^is^bein^^ ''thb|^legt|ipi^bj%tj^ jectAof interest, and. especially so, to that class' or progressive ^dairymenywho'haye ^i'4.-^^'-wU^r':+vc^i-c^^-y^������:.������^4.'ii������ lJ5 '.-V--*^������^^ v*t?&'������mjL?&*-zy*'*..tr' v? ���������Y^0}oiiB^Xifi^^ jy^<4^:}^^ Holstein-Friesian* bullvat:,the head >of his' ^petenytp|taSte.;yy:FillA^blpn^ VwithV:_fii^y;;chpppe^Aic^V^ ythree;VinbhesA'i^ei!ytpAW TGarnish,.w,i.tbya;vsprig Xgl,^.lemonviyer.bcna,. -orxirbseV ^erajnium;"yA:.V^;yYyiA :AxyyXX.yXyX. AiAAx y-:x$xfi^^*i&^'$&w&M&^^i$i^ ���������!'adv^h9e4/H::3^ffi?try^(b."^^^ TlnsAlast classls composed' of cows' test- Aed^hyV'^fie^yariQu^ ���������.������.-������������������ HAv;--'a-'������.'v���������.,.:������;-'-m-'---*������iw������ ���������-��������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������ 'aiid|WieAl^er*;dpe&:!nbts;b^ Axl^$0<mi������^^ :-tyA:^m.J^^y^^^^y^lYXAYXYAyyyAy:'--: 'wipites^i'-.puifc^b^ ]ftiiXiGJ^ie^^ ������'Troiiscr������,������> 'said1'',the tailor who was lb sbnvee of the roporter's knowledge, Ir** RiWarl^rit' when tliey tiro as nnar Inokfts poflslble, , yet are not, black* iryddrk jptiay with a lighter or oven IdM-kttr' ������l,r!panbliio^ with; gray stripes 'different;wj|Ube qr diffbrept Rbnclcs of uy,flri;A������trlp������s*T-thby >ro aninrter thnn lythlng ln',ft.,dttrj������ ,i*rb>vh or green. Of furta ust'ersV.fcftnnot lie, expected to By new trousers, and It wns only ������ Inr or two"'hfjn that jfc wnH difficult loiigh to, iihd;,tlieni nil with morning M������i but'.JWlion tlio .bridegroom buys Liiew outfit for the wedding he ought take some combine tion of blnek and, jlte or blnok and dnrk grey. Trouwerh V' follow tho lemloncy. to a close fit lid xbonld be niiirte narrower >* they \\x tho7������&ta Win^ltntid. I������ ilt- ������Jfulttfm over tuc,iu|������������,aiiu*tiiiAiKi,in 'sU,' ��������� Thfty...aro jw-vcr wa^y.of th* ferlalvof thb eoatYribir li any hut ���������'% Sfrongi* Catch by Mnlne Fishers.' ���������;x ;-It -"iB about '"-'aa "jiear d sea Borpent at anytliiri^that lina over been brought in- ,*?_Portlahd. Some of the fishormon luivo caUcd ;|tj yd, klhu herring, whatever that !8r and spmo;have colled It a king Bmolt. ������ was; caught\by, Howard Winock, a monibor of the seboonor Salraa'a croy. . ., LI.,. , ,., . . Looking atvt/ibiilsh; top ������>a"i>bttt^ [������eolmon. :It l������;na:attenuated aa W3i������n cooked, sugar,is usually added, "*"' making tho riiitrltlvo value higher,'but, causing the lose of much of tho orlghm. :������^JV'.Y^V'vA,,-.rY:Y.YY^i'Y,^;^^>y>v,.:^ It is not enough for ono to oat.onoh dnyibo oxnctjquantUy of ������qod needed'(to siifttiiiln ,'Hfe ��������� nnd strongU������.vlv -#A oortitln amount bf'bulk In neodedto beep oriirln good hoivltli, and, fruit, furnish^ ���������ii.th.'u, .Without overcrowding tho body' with nutrient mat tor, '.'"'���������' '���������" : ,^In|liot wcatlior the nmouiit of moist* lure exuded frohi the bodyi to*'<|roater than In cooler weather and moiu liquid Is required to maintain a right tomiiera- turo.; j So we resort to cooling bcveraRi,i������. Whon these contain clfflc, ov similar fruit acldn, thoy are found to bo more *������oo1lnjy thnn* rlfttf winter,' H������c ore a few reolpes for refrbuhlng dirlnkst Kasj*bcrry Vln*gflr~-Vut two ipiftrt*i "of ,rnHj>bcrriei������ In a <������ton������ iarj nbiir over oneJniurt of vinegar*, Jet *'tnnd;24 Konrsj strain nnd pour Itijnld oyer quart ot ���������fr-������?j fruit r.y.a''lft it start;! 2i !r^������:' ripest orwfmtlon ��������� Uilrd: ds**.<- th������������������ add year ayeTageof: 12,537;331acresi ������������������ ���������" '���������' "v'XY:..i"!fYiyXi..'.',r" A '-������������������ J- *��������� ���������;('?-���������������: :-:'V,'. '";���������: StoME^NTitASfS IN MILK^VIlELbS "������������������������������������'.��������� ": .'..*.- yt'Offyr^yyAAX *'A-i>HfV..JiW}):. MVi,���������-..,$.���������.!!���������;' , Some records are always stimulating; Some of the records fr.om membcYB of the .cow te8tingyaBsbciatlbnsv')fdr'iMay" aro,) 'indicative: of good cows A well kept:, and! well fed ��������� in ;n, word, dp^idcdly profItabJo cows. For iiistance,* one' datiryraa*il->.'*'in- ^Ybs'tbrh Onttfrlo owning '; a- herd? ofi' 02 'co.ws has tlio inspYring record1 Of 'lJjaTibBi of-rnilk per cow, during the month. Aghln, 'in,vsix, aBBocifitionsii), /'*l*oterbo���������r1o,.;, and Oxford cpun-tiea tlioi nyoragb .^lpld'$t). 380cowB)waa 1055vlbs.'bf nillk<ahd;'34;3, lliB'i-fat.'y^..1,;; AXyX" ��������� y-'A '-.'AyV^y.y-AyVV': Tlio reyorflo of the;,pioturo,.'.i^vnbt^sbj rosy, indicating; tlio need of more and, better ..cows. yyJSbvcir'iaV 'asBOoliitibne'liavo' A,p nvcrago'of tindbr 700 lbs.'of mlllt and^ 20 lbs. of fat.; A group bf, 75 cows at onir creamery gave Only OOi* lbflV*of;'ihlllc. aiid 21.8 lbs. fnt\Ing}Wy,r:'$M difforenco, the avofagb yield npw'uabovb jiocket; but ������50 to"? 100 will buy an excellent bull; and one fit to hVaQ 'any cbni- ympuydaii^'&brd^ft^ :pui,e-bi^d,.^;'lnS-bul|8^V^ "*'������������������"'���������''"'"' : other; merc^ qiiaiity^A:anldT *c(iinUty??*hciudeE bvbeding:A-and^;iriuiv������d,'Uiiij^ might -bo 1 ol tbo Abest y breeding^ 'tiiicl'Vybt wortblbss' on account of.' lack ������������������ ofVindivid- <��������� iuiiljtyi>;,or lieVmiglit7be;a;Vbi*.ll;iifotb^qn-; 7tb'T^any;;ririgi'';,'and-ye'6"'be badly lacking*' as:'"|of;breeding.:;7';��������� .yy;;;y'y7 ' "'.xy^m "��������� A Ih;(;edingA:is ybf^thb ynipj?t.tlmpprijuice,: biititBO is: thbAindivitiuai exceliei)ce"Viand! BtT0-������igt1i Wbich*-^^^lll'AeriiiblbJthbYbUlPtbi transmit tho good qualities of. his, ahces- tiyiaiid so show Jiis prbpbtbhcy iii; his offi-iprlng.' ���������������������������yY'y'yyyxXxyyA. i.v.-^^-..-w.Xk^ . "Hut perhaps A-a.o.i**^ ?fX:X: ;inilked|bight seasons '��������� andAthatAwbiild:?heo ���������$?,'0>-fo#tj^p^j^^^ja ���������^butsltbn-rsuchA it A would Y haveA^eariiedVy ^AAAXX;A$SAXA^: io-wMri;'$30!9^But^'^ ;prbjs^y.:ihydccpA;bBathin"g.y;'?v::y:';vy^* ^'^iiblCv t^tttrSbht'tbb tonseiglityyawi^Acach followed by "the;"' ���������-������������������-���������������������������^^���������-^���������������������������^ Mlyfehyiisperapii'B'nw ':1i'ndi7iiLiisVaai;/lJeasi't;Yopen'V:tOAnub^ AXxyfyiy-yy ������������������'tibtf('s*wfcicU'-ihb"''iyawuing> to i^mbvo, are .npt,.u8piwl,inVy AtheVentrance, of gcrms and other .foreign A .*������������������.���������������������������' ���������"���������i^fe.A;,; u a rare Bpcolmon ^_ __ nn eel. for from nosb to'tail'fiii'it meat- urea about four foot nnd is no thiekbr than a man's wrist. A* sharp Pnaintod widu dorsal.fin runs along the. hack and tlto-wliolo body isabout tho oolor;of a smelt. Thon there ^aro some wicked look* Ing jaws, with big sharp teeth, opening about four inches when stretched to their utmost. Thb fish looks as if he might ho capablo of great snood'through the water as well as capablo of great do������tructivorioafl.-i-l,ortland Proaa.y������������������ < V.: ,��������� e������������ ANB tm GOT NO TJP. , ������ Tlie man with the broad expanse of iihoonuplcil territory on tho summit of liis cranium was Irritable. "I part my hair," ho eaid, crossly, "on the left side." ��������� "Yes; sir," said the barlwr. \vitb un ruffled'j-olitouuc**| Vypu rmrt it, perhaps, with ayean-oponerf'f, ���������:���������-������������������-:,, ���������:. ������������������ y > V..u...i..>....U^>i 0 ������m in - ���������������������������*. : , ���������'' "Won't ypu on glnd to get back t������ "���������nti? jijiflT?' "!j?ftB sn'i*" '*V!"9?'f'4?,*'"''^f**."* fto T itf^w^.M"'Wpll*fl ^rilfi^elrvftns nlnT^i, is flovonty por.,cbn-fc.,;bej;ter. ; As an instance 'of what Is lib yy^. ���������������. .yAlady'wm^to '���������'���������A*'w'IhRve'bei5n*u,i5ing''aW^^ : '" in my apartment, I want one nofw, fq^r my(sgr ��������� wme.yr!X"thuilcA '���������A'-'^A-l' '/these oil stoves are wonderful. I'cbmfort they ore, they would all have ir om^mmid^fdm^'mm .. . ��������� ���������' \1 . m.. [.. '... *������������������! .- ��������� . ,i'J '��������� .i . i , .1 .. .....', I . . ���������.. . I " S'lV ��������� '���������' .. done by. the eclc("tcdVanlina.V'tliofrcc6rd of ,:pno of tbb^ mo-it' fahious! bowtff tbJday, forms n wonderful 'contrast';-,Sho-*!* ������������������ br������a-'!' itod wttli,120Ibs.'ifttlnthirty days.������Thift( cow, it li)i ,"aa4d,.l.>vajT,:plckoitl��������� un' from a". neighbor whb did' not^lcbep VbbAMid' rtnd tlicinforo waj' uhawaro of hbr ���������plibpibmq: nnl ���������\*nluev!7'v71iovwiU ho tbo nc*t'-tnan to "cliscnvor anotlior such diamond in tho rcughV Individual, cow irccprdo alone enn uliow whwre'BUfch' Jewels eadsb.* ��������� O.F. W. A " ''''^HHyC^N^IAN':^^^,f'"^l '\ (Christian :.auardian.),''yv^7 '*},/,,' Canada'has ,a poipulatloif. of i>robably a little leas than 8,000,000, anil we have hnndrodo of millions ,of acres of agricultural land yot unwortced.rWbhavc about 25,000,000 head of poultry in.Canada, tind;,vy^,,lRet' ,,3r������jt������r> ..w, 1n,r.or*T,'1, 583,270tdpren' wore,.e^ga -t������,*W{fc: ti\. WAitmd to bring egga from the Uiijtod 'States aud ,Ilu������������Ia,(j'and;pVcn' ' from Chin*; and .Japan,, tat pt.d^r.^^0^ .our people. The Farmer's Advocate reek* "<vn* ih������t '������*W'',ifVW'*litttft*hA'#ftJ'S''^'ll^'|t'fln(������ 000.000 head of;poultry'i^OaiMula, which, Aupfbrfiv������������ttrn>8ltnco8M?'^^ ���������'" .$��������� XythnlnAy wlioa^^Wtiiiai^ght," # on oil |toy������ ^���������B������U .irtght^/ojfv aufekisr f. Aheatinf 'm������H MM hn^bF%������ing:Qi;yf;' kcttlo- of -water; or fto wOA cblfco , " * smh ��������������� >ob.i;������jslte iBporocldte .T... <" P������rf������otlen Oil Coob>C������i������v������ mesna to you> No .|.m, more eosl to carry, no mors aortiioc to th* .. tUnnor tuMe so tired out that -ywi p������n t ���������������. ���������*' Inst liacht ai perfiMtlpn Htove ������niftmihedUit������1y tHohe������tfr(M������ *nlpUnt*.Wu������r������ffl������t shoots lnr>toth"a,bo������eM'of.|Wt^Vs^^ ������Dut * *ivi*U, iw outaide hut,* So dH������iltt*ry \n th������ utoben-vrhtre onaof 1U������m stov������s foused, ,* ������������������V/'IV ':*��������������������������� ".w'.������������.,t.������,l Ai'.i.V",...i:t ������������������until my family haa gotten nnat the I one pound of migarto each pint of on the conservative baala of ������i profit euatoma jnapoflfcorar--waahlng(on Star. Juice, bring alo-wly tbVbo}l and bottle, for each hen yyy- ���������������v ������ c: n<L' ������'s. suit). *���������:. ������������������-������^/i. rvn ������ ftglh ��������� Cfc-bltiet'Tofr^Wh ������ ahaIMor keeping plataa ������n4 toad hot. (-Vh������,������������������ y nIekW'i*il������hV>lth tb������ bf Ight t>lti#>f ^hbVhlmneya, makas the atoyo ornamantrf x , ami .itr^jjtiva, .Mad* - wuk. 1��������� "1 ������..d SV'^wucui ,.*&*, 3:������������������d ��������� 2 l:~=-r =t2r=, .,. nC������#V*S,w1^ *'.* "-" ���������'���������" X" :r' *i : t, V)1'J "&**#F ctaitfp* ilV**^ . Vt'i-i. i$AA n. ^���������k:3^m?Wn'm rial Oil Company, itiywl'-MA M> per annum, would mean a WnXxx y. ti-.. ->������������������>. tmm ���������iai UmWMtittmm i la^t iiia^Mwaiiawi**-^^ .fa) ���������*.���������*������# ijuf.w ,7.Tf^ rt'ff " * |.������4>-PVV<|i W-Wftofrt-ltif- tfUKM P*<* ' iirajaaiatiia ty/iif ^'('jA-ify. ifc-'.���������;���������: mA. iWX :yiy^Aff:^:^^i'A--'Xxys^.y^y;xy^if}'^:iy0^y fW^X^^X^A m m t llllplfpy'A^ j^qffffiWjjj . .. . ;i'::"������jS\y Tiiii W REVL ������"&&*?& m*o TRAIL B.C. CHAS. MOOStEB C.E. 3. Las������ Stmvnvos*. a*������ Awr������ra������aw li&f&seraJ Wealth Awaiting The Prospector Near Creston One of the (greatest of the undeveloped I resources of the Oreston valley is undoubtedly the vast mineral wealth that lies almost uu touched, or even uudis- QQ������o?9!| f>y the miner &ud prospector. Of the Teles of Sheep Greek Aad the gfffi'WItfJaiy'i'i* i CRSSTPN ��������� ��������� Js.t������. n AWBl^.SON i? ,%ASS'ywmSrS9Tl<^i TRAIL- ��������� JS.v*. OtCBLL. YOUNG & CO������ Best Sesste e&S Ins-sassse. CRBSTON - - B.C. GUY LOWENBERG Orerrosvrasa Baontacft JW.'W *D *>/>wt a ism scvruTON AJf.A.ft. < Diploma I^ondoa Asm, Aceountents) AVDXXOB ABO ACCO0STAST jsaihanoe unaM y������gj���������.��������������������� ������������������������ v~���������7��������� Books balemaed, apMl aad <*������**m ���������ftatteerairapB a������u wnja**g ���������������"'������������������ ������ CRESTON B.C. 10 a)i>*VS ���������&��������������������� firtl> ff 11**^ '���������'���������i^'fti****^ With a L@���������������l Flavor |) "~ IB Bayonne and their worth as mining ��������������� camps aud producers there lias been ample proof by the many rich strikes that have been made in these districts. But nearer heme, on the neglected elopes and along the turbulent-water courses, by which the streaniB wind their way dowa the hillsides into the eatery valley 01 tad Kooteuay, there lies buried wealth tin- told, whioh only needs enterprise and, capital to develop. Already this year several well equipped ���������prospecting parties have gone out from town to Bean over thia hitherto neglected country. Mr. SiePeak and his partner, F. Boras, have been among the most persistent aud successful of these, and ������������ tho rew.!t of their enterprise four valuable claims have been staked on the sonth fork of Corn Creek and about three miles from the division of the J stream. Xhe claims ore named the Big Chief, &ipantnc&, Shamrock and liaat Chance, and will be known aa (he Big Chief group. *������slsdgc has bees stripped for an extent of abont forty feet, and relying on very favorable assay results by a leading provincial aasayer of highest standing, the partners hare decided to undertake extensive development work, with a view to still further proving and enhancing the worth of the property. In thia age it is easy to miss the wealth lying at our doors, whilst snatching vainly at some distant prospect, which, like the ehutre shadow, is always just beyond our grasp; and these discoveries by Mr. MoPealc and hie part- IP99I1 ' We have a First-Class &ob Printing Department and! sow orders wilt be in the hands of experienced printers 8 Letter Heads, Bill I���������1 /^ S% S~\ ������? I! Envelopes /-> _ ^ ^3 ^ Circulars IB In fact* anything and everything in tke way of high- Grade Commercial Printing at the ness will encourage others to investigate {g in a thorough manner the vast mineral] deposits that lie within reach of onr own city. ea������iw*f*������iavi|r>i''������'i'*>**' ������*������������������������ *-��������� The <J, P. B. survey -fang era on* stsr- vexing the levels and approaches to the esbwsy wd������r the main track at Creston vng ft^v^r>-Ooaf������������^9S������ry and ifle cream parlor; living rooms at war; a T^rga&il���������A. W. Coalter, Oanyao street Jtow~AtEriok������m.on^turd������y, Ang- X^X aOUJ, tO W*p WH������> H* *M ��������� **-*rr~rw������ - son.' . . *m a. ��������� <a���������~J��������������� taamt JMOBN���������"AS \JS9W*U% w������������ W"w/ ������ ���������-��������������������������� 2lsu, to the wife of V. Caw, a son. Mr: and Mra. 3. A. Mitchell were passengers on the westbound Monday; thev are removing to Kelson. The telephone line to Mr. Foohin's residence in Oanyon City in now in working order���������Number Mo. ^ ��������� _.���������.*..-i 1 country, where the grass looked green We wrote in onr copy books when we were little boys that the horse is man's heat Mend. Judging from the language which some qf onr leading citizens are using about homes, there is more poetry thantsethia this statement. ''Jay Jay" set off for the foothills last Snnday on a prospecting tour, following the footsteps of Pete, the packer, and mounted for tke fray. Whilst he was quenching hiB thirst in C-^s creek and admiring the strange and wholesome taste of water, his horse got away from bim and setoff at a swinging trot for the Bayonne 1 ^: j %. j Mr. Coulter left town hurriedly on Wednesday, having received the sad news that his wife was dangerously ill and not expected to live, Mr. A. W. Coulter will leave for the East today. Wash prints, Uo. per yard*���������O. C. S. Mrs. Derbyshire has accepted a posl- "tlon������t the ooaat and will leave town I home, and as the steed was still missing, set ont the following day on another horse to find his lost friend- We learn from a fire fighter that a dim ghostly figure, riding a livery horse, had been seen somewhere near the survey camp, and passed like a thief in tho night into the unknown. I Only the other day another of our earlr in the week. The news ot her *������������������ |lwuliBg olttomi Bwly ,Mk hli llte ^ parture will be received with regret by her large circle ot friends here FOB SALE���������A good ranch and bvggy j perfectly (inlet: suitable for ladies andohUdreu; aged 10. q,nTet; suitable for ~ -Apply at Bevlew ���������horse, and ok office. W. A. Freeze, for some time employed aa bookkeeper at the Oanyon City Lumber Co., left town on Tuesday for the ooaat. We understand Mr. JWse in- tends to reside permanently in Vsnoon- ITS*. I Men's balbrigsn underwear, 75. per s-ait.���������O.0.8 B. Lamonti the well-known and energetic real estate man, left on Tuesday tor the ooaat. He will pay a short visit to Helson, -thence -proceed to Vancouver, and will bo haoftt ftom this bnalnea* trip in three weeks time. WANTKD���������At anoe, Bush foreman, thoroughly siKi-oadn**^ with building and operating timber shntea (dry). References needed as to former experience. State wages. Good pimpeots for ateady wxperienoed man.^Aptdy Lumber 8yn* UioaU, Pentlcton. B. G. Indian Agent OiUbtiith wag in town last week. lie was investigating com. plainu from the Indiana respecting the pasturing of eattli* and the matter hav- ing been settled in w *������tl#f*������������flirf man* ner, he returned to Fort Steele, Friday. LOaT���������A lady's Norfolk Tweed Ooat with leather collar Finder please re* turn tmmm te the B#vkw ������*lflee. W. Barton, of T������b������r, Alta., was in 'Aj|h*n*a#VjBi 'TfH*i**#������/AJIii.*������i# w.Tim *(lm+\1H&0b^ (m 4#%itjaeja. estsd in frnit landi ������M infoatnsd onr ' gi;;ff������.g������ia-������i.Hve ������.W* Im hid spent a very 'y!***-*!'* ������to������ h*m mod wns eiksarined ' wl*ilk the Otestan dUMlst i������������������������ww*,fi������������������mii*f.*il-<'������' being thrown from his horse whilst croaaing a slough. Thn sooner we import some flying maohlnea and the bet* ter. At best, the horse is bnt a poor and inefficient tool, and at worst, Well, jnst ask "Jay Jay" abont that. FOR BENT���������A neaf-, well furnished - - -* ������wit������������AAea Hiuianii ��������� Vf ���������������������������������/������������ *MXM������������������������������������'aM������ f Apply Beyiew hmum ia CeosUju for ths -wrisicr sssscn; auiuble for small family- office. >cetaasee������e������������ee������������e������������e������eeei Labor Day In Fernie Large list of good events Over $1000 in prize/* Horse Racing Foot Racing) Baseball Tennis Tournament Football, Squaw Tepee Race*, Squaw Horse Racing) etc. Entries mnat be mado with Seoretary Q. H. Boul-ton, President "W. S. Stahlby, Secretary Mm I������������������t4>tti Bf��������� Drwjfst Ocrir������n (or Oaocta) awrtaiiis Ufa* rrw* ������vtM lm������Mion. niiM*fal.>������ ���������neaol naon** \m wirir������Tiioru������onaji FypsrjaotaS ^jmrasarl ���������aaalt-i \-\SqmoUmmUvi _, oa aaMnti'iswk. M of rar������*-A Oaonaaaa ... %'difm������ ouflffJ^.'jiit baiiafju * yin t������NMM)y������r������it| w$ZMmKjyi*rY<* ��������� BUMmtaMMm KUto Wjart. TiWllaWji SHSistfSilaM slat attHSr mkmMMti^mMm Bnbber tire OBillapBible. gb-oartB, i|6,6p ���������O.O. S. , " -.*' .-V) ������������������'iyX-' W������sb prints, 1 lo. per yawl - Ladiea- caahmero hose, a0ot- MiasL. M. Scott, Trained Nnrae, ot Ratiawell Uospltal. Manitoba, is ready for engagements of MV.kta.4, ^t0������������W aspecialty^ Apply���������.MatL M. Soott, IffllfTtfWIilCttslf'HlfWW^fyfWTrffl JL M AJ p>% iflS^ <8fc am������ ������m> ������w tfSS SSw 55S (SSm BURTON HOTEL WM. TAYLOR, Manaijw CRESTON -:- B.C. ganeral deiive^r&oyle, B. 0. Bnbbor tire oollapslble go-onrto, ���������O. 0. 8. $8,150 acas layvleai Next fluadey. rresbyteriata Church i������o**c. Jterd-eswUlbe held.ln the Prsaby* uSEsTawNhwi W^KJgS" siSffi" 7jSl vs. Sdiaday sohool at 10.0 a.m. A MiTOlass nSifi^JB^MW u.m. Ton are oordmlly luvltod to Join our Bible OlaaB, -.���������������,-,���������������-,. ������������������������, JOHN JT. GnxxMttx, Fsalov. WATBB NOTIOB 1 Tnlco notioo that I,o. J.AVinan. ofWrnndnU B.O. Intond to. npply tlUrty days ftena,ante to ttiw Wator OotnmlMnlonor for a watoryll������' cunflo to tnko ono-liHirof a oubto foot er wat������r. rrom an nunnmod stream' flo wins from Die mouth of tho tunnol of the KlBlvHolmtsinln* to bo iiHod for tri'lKi*tion purposes ou .bOts I'M nnd I'M, Kootonay Vallay lands, Oreston, O U. Water to bo titkon soroia tho land owned by "ului Hatlilo, adjolnlim ixitilM. Orodton, B.C., Ait|{u������l 13ih, 1*10, 'o."3f.wiaBN Women*s Be^tity Jt can Never he Pe0dxyx Without :I^xut^;maitMA Methodist Church CMurvines om Sunday nexts Sunday Sohool and Blblo Glass at 1000 a.m,; Kve-aing Siurviee, T.I0 p.m. F JT A-mrnaitfOnn, paaier CiatrtH *t Hnglaaal irxtw. ���������^f ww sap ss ���������/ ��������� %t^#l'if'f awWr^W mmy ..���������MHMMHilHaimitii. Divine i*rttei l������ the HEW SCHOOL. mX^imm,; EvtMcug And Sermon, I* wo w Wi. Alio* Siding soboolhouse at 6 p in , H^WRRPll^w Wt ���������fBEpj������peWS������^| ������ ���������jWpsjjW** Billiards and Pool Jrun/n Room ������^������^������^ ClgAra and Clgaretteg Hot or Gold Bitfis At Any Hour I Razors Ground and Sci SAM HATFIELD, Prop ^^^^ ��������� >i4mww*w*ww,!'������^#rt;'4i** ^.-^A-.t wn.������filv ��������������� A bond of luxuriant hair is sore to be nttmotlve, But nature has hot orowncd ovpvy wotntm with ptlorlons hair. Bdmo vory lovable Vwomoui aha 1 has treated ratUer1 Hotmtily in this roapoot. For infUuinoo, tboro ore tens nf thon. nnd<������ nf women in Canada today w>io havo hnrah, ludcd nod Juatorleas hoii1, who, nro nnatlrnotivo simply beoouGO thoy do not know that uowaaays even tno whtma of nnturo can bo overruled by tlio genius of soioaoo. If you nro a womnu without beautiful ball*, do not permit yemr nttraotious' to bo hlddon beoauao ot this slight mlaforv tnnn. 1 Go lodny to tho Oreatnn Drug Store |aod buy a luruo bottle of Parisian Bngo (or no oi'iits, uho it onoh nlurht, and *yon will ufiilco tlio harsh, ropulnlvo huir dis* uppoar, nnd in it-4 plaoo will como soft, HtlMy, lirl|xht and luxuriant hair, Pnrinlau Sogo ia -gnaratiteed by tlie Oreston Drug Store to cure dsudtuff, lohluKor ho soalp and atop falling Imtv iu two wooka, or money back. ��������� +**wt+* a*? <-**������ * . a>iai^ ������tp������*
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co.
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text