@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "437b9070-bbc9-4d2e-a87d-0bd11b3a88a7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1911-07-07"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0172903/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " /'-.-. 'VVf;'-���������''\"- >C;:m A*s?f<> -y --.^-i, <'-\"*'\" s '\" '*��������� ; \" ' -\"A\" / \" ���������v L li . V A i- 1 ' >' ;<\\ , J * v .. ' ��������� ''/ > < i i' M' J 1 ���������\". * Al! Rosds in East a������& West Keoiensy Lead to Creston utaainMHMmMM. jALL 1H������ HEWS Or the CRESTCN . DISTRICT f1 S������ (' \"' - ���������aaMMHaaaaaowi I .yyy* SENT TO!AWY ADDRESS FOR ���������2.00 A YEAR No. 49 . 3RD Year. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY 7 tt 1911 Single Copies 5c. ^r^^r^^r^M^^^^4^^^r^^r\\4^^^i^Jer^l^^^^[V^{!^ >������������������������������s������������������������������������ Prepare Fdr ^The TL7 t nor TT 7 ** weaxner 0 1 different Shapes in M VI ��������������������������� nn ranATinia WhakVBin 11VII wr mens r ^.4 j*. Straw jams Also a Complete Line ol Summer shirts for cMen Including all the latest Patterns and Colors S. A Speers Dominion Day Rifie Shoot A DAY OF SPORT AND PLEASURE WITHlTHE MEN BEHIND jTHE GUN. Dominion. day 1x1 Creston passed off quietly, suffering as the result of being sandwiched in between the Coronation day festivities and the big celebration planned, for the 12th July. the big-event was the shoot for, -the club spoon,and the Dominion government .cup, commencing at ~ the rifle range at 9.30; a.-m., and .some thirty members, of the Erickson Rifle Association turned out to compete ia these events., \" The shooting ��������� -was-'a fair average,' noTecords being broken, at any. rate/not before lunch, when the cup shoot took place. G. M. Gunn finished highest marksman bf the day with a ecore of 84, but E. Botterill, having shot, in the previous shoots which, count in the competition, is cup winner on the day and also wins \"th'e Club spoon with a total of 83. There is a peculiarity about ihe Erickson range worthy of notice, namely, that the shooting always improves arf.the day got* on, and Vhminion Day vuas no exception, but the shooting is always better between lunch and sundown. It may be the weather, but credit for this improvement should in our opinion, be given to the ladiea of the Methodist church who provide the luncheons on these occasions. The Review man, it may be remarked, was, alas! too late for lunch, but in ample \"tSfw������ to he .-'ft- poor substi- J tute for Tom Crawford, who foreseeing the worst, thought- | fully deposited the losers share of the great # afternonon ice cream stakes in the hands of his opponent, and after shooting at the 200 yards, hurried away from the seene of the slaughter of the innocents, and wended his way back to town. Missing the luneh did the trick ana when the two sides had finished, the face of Mr. Hyde was wreathed in smiles, his cheeks were as rosy red with anticipation as the luscious berries over which he later contentedly smacked his lips, whilst the Editor was \"stuck.\" It was a terrible downfall, after getting a beautiful lead at ��������� the 200, we were compelled to watch them piling up the winning score, and subsequently had to sit and listen in^ silence.to .-their sarcastic re^ ,marks, the whilst if you please they gorged themselves at our expense. But ah, R-R-Revenge is very sweet, and on some future occasion the tables shall be turned. The shooting and feasting was all over by 5.30 p. m. and after a vote of thanks to the ladies, the riflemen, victors and vanquished, walked home together. Sporting Column PLAY BALL AND CHEER UP The ball game at Bonners iTerry on the WANTED:-A position as Saw ipill foreman, t5 years of experience, or will accept a position as Superintendent of logging camp, or other posi- tion������$]>out the mill. Write to C. p., e. o. Review ESTON on the 12th. Sports and pleasures for young and old* Special train *frill bring crowd- Arrangements for the previously announced grand united ceiebration to be held at Creston on July I2th, by the Orangemen of Cranbrook, Creston and' other points, have ufies compxeteu, and a program of sport and wholesome pleasure has been planned which will mark the day as the most successful -celebration ever held at Creston. The members of these powerful ^ lodges alone wouldT be sufficient to guarantee success, but the provision of a special train,, the long and elaborate program including star attractions, such as the Cranbrook- Creston baseball game, and the association football match, the extensive advertising and the guaranteed local support, will stamp the occasion' as one which should appeal to the general public, who are always anxious to attend any good thing, and a record attendance is therefore assured. Following the procession to the park, from the lodge hall, timed to commence at 11.30 a. m., dinner will be served on The a City Balcery'������ noiw ready for business, ra$ tst ��������� We will carry in stock Bread, 14 loaves for a dollar, 7 loaves for 5o centa, 3 loaves for a quarter, or to cts. per loaf... Get a dollars worth, of tickets, and liave your 1 bread delivered at your ',X.y:x v;' '������������������'���������' house. ���������' He*mmmm0*am he and the Indian struggled on-* the 'ground, and how ho pounded Davie's head ^with a rock, which he claimed he polled out of; HheludUan^band\"^.'*' ^ yj:\"' \". \"/\"*; ' His Honor, in inflicting sentence, said (hat it was elear the two men, with their different points of view, had -misunderstood eaoh other. The Indian - thought he wau in danger of being shot,\" and the Italian feared robbery; Tha time when the actual oiime was iluima;, itted was when Covello picked cp tho stone, while th'e rifle wua on the ground 15 or 20 feet away, und heat Davie on' tbe head. ��������� Nelson Mews KS WANT#D:-A fresh milk cow, or one soon coming in. State price and particulars to A. B., c. o. Review. - RANCHERS wishing to display their produoe, on July 12th., through the courtesy of Mr. 6. A. Sneers, oon have the viiui of tb* show windows of the Speers Store for tha purpose. London July 8t?d. Klflvon aviators orofliiod the chnnnol from Franco, and landed like a flook of \"birds, at Dover toflnyv Ono utnohiuo carried, a pnsson* tw- ��������� ���������'\".''';. .',.',', !. , X ptrftingr up your fruit Be sure you have a jar that will preserve it with the Sanitary Opal Top, we have them in pints, quarts and half Gallons. These jars are guaranteed to keep your fruit in perfect condition, for any length of time. We are handling pure cane sugar only t it.ost~0n.Saturday, Juno 17, between Oanyon Oity and Croston a jjold smfcty pin .with a ^ $2.50 picco on it. Finder pleaso 4k notify tho B.viw. I +������++������+#������++*+4**++������+4+#+++#++4+^f#-������-������+-������*? X~jI wop ton Mercantile Co., Ld. assn *->'������| ���������f 'j .* ii THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. i A Story of a Lovers' Spat and aa Obstinate Pony By CLARISSA MACKIE Copyright by American Press Association, lau. Luke Prentice carefully reread the letter a second and a third time.. Wbeu he had learned it quite by heart be tore it into a hundred bits and flung them to the four winds of heaven. ' \"1 reckon there won't another girl git. a chance to throw me down.\" said Luke sullenly as he dug his spurs into the cow* pony's flank. \"Hump your- self. Stebbins. if you want a rubdown and a bite tonight!\" Stebbins hunaped himself to such .good effect that it lacked an hour of sundown when he loped into tbe corral of tbe Three X, ranch. Bis rider dismounted, and. nodding grimly to the circle of cowboys gathered around the fire, he rendered the promised services to Stebbins and then entered the bunk house, where be made a careless toilet. VMWednesday night's beau nigbt.\" remarked Fletcher, scanning Luke's blue flannel shirt with a lifted eyebrow. **You know, Luke, we kinder look to you to keep up the reputation of the ranch, you beiug the most popular courting gent in the outfit. You ain't soing to baok out and stay home?\" \"That's just what I'm going to do.\" staid Mr Prentice, turning a dangerous glance toward bis tormentor. **I*ve heard it said that 1 ought to stay home and give some of you other fellers a chance with the girls. Of course I don't *wani to stand in anybody's ���������way. I'm taking a few courting days off, see?\" Tbey all saw and passed the wink -to Fletcher. That gentleman pulled at his long mustache, turned it fiercely j upward and smiled thoughtfully. j \"Thank you. Luke.\" he said at'lastin J a velvety tone. ~l*ve been waiting j a long time for a chance, so as you've j dropped oat of the game I'll just mope along the Chincapin trail tonight. I got a box of candy laid asi-tte for just such an emergency.\" The Chincapin trail led to the Chincapin ranch, and there was where Es- telle Blair lived with her brother 'Frank. It was said that Luke Prentice mounted on Stebbins had worn the Chincapin trail down to bedrock. It iwas a fact $hat\\ he had fallen desperately iu love with Estelle Blair and that for a time at least she-appeared to reciprocate bis feeling. Lately, however, Estelle had grown cool and 'distant, and' now their friendship bad ��������� Ibeen severed by the, curt little letter she bad sent advising him that she would ant be at home hereafter on tWednesday nights. Luke could not understand why matters hud turned out this way unless it ���������was that Estelle bod learned to love enrnebody else. He knew that Fletch i ler occasionally called at the Chincapin !to see Frank Blair, and he must at tbe same time Have opportunities of 'ijnceting Frank's lovely leister. But both Fletcher and Blair were rival suitors for tbe fair band of Miss Ger- 'tie Gibbs. the schoolteacher at Lone fTreo, and it was not supposed that cither ever wavered In his allegl- innce to tbo plump little beauty. As a matter of fact, the two rivals were ���������close compunlons, nnd it was whie- ipered that in this wny each kept track, ���������of tbe other's movements. . NeverthelesH Luke felt a flerce stab iof .jenlouHV as Bert Fletcher emerged tfronv the bunk house Immaculate in a twbite shirt and wearing In bis bosom ttbo largo yellow topaz pin be had won ifrom Mexican Pete. His mustaches tfwero twisted fiercely, nnd his black ������yes sparkled maliciously as be look\" ,������d nt Luke Prentice playing solitaire toy the light of n lantern. ���������'Any messugeH you want to send, flLuke?\" tensed Fletcher as ho passed toy. Prentice lifted n dangerous eye and ���������surveyed his companion's getup with contempt. \"You might tell Miss Gertie I can't get ovor tonight, but I'll 'bo around sure thing next Wednes- day.\" he nnld. Inzlly gathering up tbo cords nnd snapping tbera into n rub- 'bor band. \"Mias Gertie?' Fischer reddened nnearlly. \"1 didn't any I ������mn going to Lone Tree, did 1? Bonldee. I reck- on���������1 didn't know you'd beon pros, pectin g a round there.\" \"All gnls l* alike to me.\" returned ���������Luke spntentionKly. \"When ono' ain't to homo another will do Junt n������ well ���������o long ns they'll sing nnd piny and ninooflo mo. Ah 1 wnn nnyltig, Just tell Mlw Gertie I'll come nround next \"Wednosdny. Ro long. Bert. You'ro ���������ore going to hnve a moon.\" B*loteher utrode nwny without a (word, bin Joke on Luke Prentice quite forgotten In hi* own misery. Frank Blair might tnUe the opportunity of hie being- there with KhiHIc to ruu over to Lone Tree nnd than ntcnl n inarch on hi* rival. It wan n mntter that required much thought end dell' cat������ handling. In tbo meantime Lulti* frentlcf w*n arguing with blrwwlf ntrnlnHt Ills riding forth Into thf moonlit night and aw-nlling tht* Clilnrnpln nnd demanding an eirplnnntion from R������tH1������������. Theft* mnnt hr ������ome ren^n for h������r not caring to see htm again, nnd If Suddenly \"he arose and made a nasty toilet. Then he came out. uaddled Stebbins and roilo awaV dowu the moonlit trail. When bo came to the place where the trails divided, one ���������eauwti DuuJgUi iv iuc iwnu ui > ������=������- dition, another to the right leading to Lone Tree and one to tlie left���������tbe Chincapin trail���������be hesitated, and then with a sharp sigh he turned iuto the Lone Tree trail and cantered briskly toward tbe borne of Miss Gertie Gibbs. Here be spent a pleasant evening listening to Miss Gertie's vivacious chatter, enjoying V the conventional music > she clattered from the tinny piano and ,) even joining in the chorus of that popular melody \"Because 1 Love You So\" until old man Gibbs pounded ou tbe parlor door and requested silence that be might snatch'a^few hours' rest before he arose to pursue his daily vocation of engineering the stagecoach dowu to the nearest railroad station. Later in the evening Bert Fletcher appeared, and close at bis heels came Frank Blair. When the rivals found Dealers sell the best Mowers and Rakes===\"THE FROST & WOOD\" interesting Luka Prentice installed as court favorite7 theiyAunburdened themselves oi large boxes: of candy and took a gloomy departure. Blair galloping back to the Chincapin to tell his sister of the faithless Prentice. Estelle sneered openly and then flitted off to bed without even a good night Back in the Gibbs house Luke Prentice and Miss Gertie opened tbe boxes, of. candy and enjoyed the coutenta, hugely, and when Luke departed Misa Gertie tied a handful of chocolates into; a corner of his cleanest pocket band- kerchief. Seven Wednesday evenings Luke Prentice called upon Miss Gibbs. and then the following seven Wednesdays he rode down the Chincapin trail, but In every instance, strange to relate, he did oot nnd Miss Estelle at home. The Swedish housekeeper ������yed bis. blankly the seveuth time. \"I woden't t'ink Miss Blair be seem* youse. Her says her ain't to home, but her is!\" she explained, with a world of pity in ber light blue eyes. Stebbins, muzzling the parched grass in the dooryard. brought up his head with a jerk as Prentice passed through the gate. Suddenly he halted and looked back at the ranch house where he had known many pleasant hours picketed under the trees where the herbage was green and succulent and where lumps of sugar were tendered bim in Esteiie's pink and white palm. Luke dug bis spurs in Stebbina' flanks and Sapped the reins about the pony's ears. \"Get along, you son of Satan!\" he mattered angrily. \"You trying to make more kinds of a fool out of me than 1 naturally am? Hump yourself!\" The pony started forward just as a shutter opened cautiously in a second story window and a low whistle sound- I I ed softly across tbe yard. A soft, se- j duetlve whistle it was. and in the old days it always served as an invitation to partake of a lump of sugar from Miss Blair's band. Luke did not bear tbe/w^stle. but Stebbins did and Instantly* turned and shot through the gate and galloped wildly toward the house, while Luke sawed at the reins, mad clean through at tbe mortifying 'spectacle he was making of himself before the round eyed Swedish woman who gaped at him around a corner ot the bouse. \"She says she woden't b$ to borne,\" sbe mumbled excitedly as Stebbins curveted and pranced and balked and utterly refused to leave the hospitable Blair doorstep. Then it was that Luke Prentice brought forth a Mexican quirt from beneath his saddle blanket'aud cut'the balky Stebbins.once across the flunks. As a result be found himself sitting on the ground ten feet away witb a badly wrenched arm. while Stebbius whinnied sharply near the front door. Luke dragged himself ; painfully toward a couvenlent chincapin aiid leaned wearily against the trunk and closed his eyes. Instantly be forgot all his troubles. Wben he opened bis eyes to consciousness again Estelle was kneeling;beside bim binding bis arm in strong cOol bandages while tbe Swedish woman held an ice cold cloth to bis aching bend. \"I can get along all right now. Sol- ma,\" said Estelle briskly, and when the woman bud departed her volco dropped almost to a whisper. \"I'm so sorry, Luke! It wus all ray fault, you boo. I whistled to Stebbins. 1 could see bo didn't want to go. Ho know better than bis muster what bis master ought to do. Wby didn't you como and mako me givo you an explanation, Luke? 1 wnnted you to Jutit. boss mo nround, only you never, never would, and 1 thought maybe If I mado you stay away from rao we'd both Ond out Thoro, I'm not going to say it all!\" Lulco Prontico aaid his part with such good effect that ho rode away from tho Chincapin witb a radiant omllo on hia hnndsbmo face. At tho forks Prontico met two dejected riders turning out of tho Lono Troo trail. Ono wns Bert Flotehor, and tho othor waa Estollo'a brother, Frank Blair. \"Evening,\" said tnko happily. \"How's Miss Gertie Gibbs?\" Tho two stared unhnpplly nt each other, and anally Flotehor blurted out angrily: \"Tho littlo eatt Bho's gone ond mar*, lied the engineer down to the nmelter Iiouho. 1 gnvo ber a ring last week,\" bo nddod viciously. \"So did 1,\" said Frank Blair bitterly. \"1 nnppo#o you did, too, Luke?\" \"Nnry!\" protewted Luke Pi-entlea. \"I've boen ringing a hollo up to the Chlnrnpln. Frank. Thut's an old Joke, bnt It's trne, brother-ln-lawr He reached down a brown paw, and the BEAVERS AS ARCHITECTS. Villages Builc by Them Are Marvels of Perfection. Beavers arrange their homes in a neighborly wny to form villages and towns. It haa been pointed out thai they are lake dwellers for the same reason that early races of men live-j over the water, The chief differences between the two, however, is thai men built over natural ponds, where, as the beaver mnkes a pond where h������ happens to want it. The labors of no other animal on earth, nddo from\" man, present so many phases as. those of the beaver. According to Maeoun, who ha-*) made most exhaustive studies ol theso little animals, whole tribes of beavers unite to In *'ld villages, Houses, nivnriablv of two floors, bear witness to the uniform gcniuij of thesa architects. The pantry occupies ths ground floor, but the upper floors ol the beaver's domicle are reserved -lot his hottr& of sleep and leisure. Tlve walls at*|d upper part are re1 markably thick, sometime* measuring several 'f?et. ��������� Then, at the beginning of hard frost, the ' exterior is. coated with a thick layer ofV mud which immediately freezes, and has the double advantage of perfectly shutting out the cold air and Vol guarding against the attacks' of wolverines. The smartness of the beaver Vis also seen in the care it takes not*only to lay in provisions in advance/but.also in arranging creep-holes to insure its retreat in case of vsurprisei Aand -\"-fof Her Present \"She gave her husband a \"pocket case for his birthday.\" \"Anything in it,?\" \"Yes, the bill.\" JUST ONEXURE FOR ANAEMIA IT IS THROUGH THE RICH, RED BLOOD DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS ACTUALLY MAKE ROYAL SALUTES. The Much-Esteemed Greetings Given to Royalty. ' ^ ' Of the various' salutations MRt pass ���������between sovereign and people,,-the most popular is undoubtedly the handshake. It is pleasant to have felt the grip'of asking���������an experience to remember and make much of. A North country miner,. whom the King had decorated and shaken hands' with for some deed of heroism, was welcomed on returning home by , a., erowd of friends. They were surprised, {< however,.when he persistently ignored' *; _ The Way of It .���������' v JHariker���������Didn't I understand you to say he was a tried and trusted man?\" Parke���������Not, exactly. ���������- He was tried after he had -been trusted.���������Chicago News. sini tion irom overwork, worry or illness, an examination of the blood will show it to be weak and watery. The common symptoms are paleness of lips, gums and cheeks, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart after the slightest Aexertion, dull eyes and a loss of appetite. Anaemia itself is aVdangerbus Atrcmble5 and iftay VpasS; into consumption^ It :ifcan only V^be cured by making the blood.rich and red, thereby enabling it to carry the necessary nourishment to every, part of the body. y : y > A It is a provedT.Afact that; Dr., Wil- How's this, mate?' 'said a friend. \"Hast turned proud?\" The miner cautiously drew his Tight hand from his po6ket, regarded it s^ moment in admiration, and then re-\" fcurned.it decisively to the depths it came irom.c v*:*: -.������������������������������������ ���������'���������': .A\"; '���������'��������� : V \"Na, na,. lads!\"Jhe .exclaimed, with,,.: :ja������sly\" twinkle. iriAhis yeye. :;'$Ze catinar expect it; I've shaken] hands .with thie King!\" '- -*----^-- ������������������ ��������� _^.J The value of the \"big man's hand* shake\" is .thoroughly understood. 5nr a ~������iicva;'- \"a political ''captain'' will stand for - hours shaking, vjjands: with v th^iidless file^of Bis*supporters; The its subsistence in a day of used. The most extraordinary works o! the beaver are, of course, the dams that they throw across rivers and, along the chores of lakes. In this .matte- they are qualified to rank.with the best of engineers. Two * points especially in their work attract attention, the first being the skill and strength displayed in the construction, and the second being their unerring choice of the best materials; In examining the construction of a beaver clam, one is at orice struck with its extreme simplicity. The wonder is how the mud kneaded and applied by the beaver's paws, unassisted by even the trowel-shaped tail, becomes a hydraulic cement that time hardens instead of dissolves. - ./'��������� ������������������ .A; The extent of ^-e beaver's works is as surprising as their perfection. Some of them are really colossal, and several chains in length.. 'Artificial lakes of considerable sizeA owe their origin to these dams. The extent of the dams is the mo->t striking proof of the social habits of the beaver, for several families must have combined, to carry out the plans, and if individual instinct produces the results of a general government among these laborers, they must be influenced by a sense of common interest as highly developed as that of the A bees*. Virtues of the Squaw. Ihe Indian woman will stick to;������ drink-sodden , husband till he drops dead, or she does. The Government is fighting the whisky evil' on the reservations with every weapon it possesses, but th<3 Indian brave will drink when he Wants it-and can get it just as the\" white man'������does. Aa squaw ���������nows nothing of divorce, she would not listen t^ you if you told her about it. There i? Lv.t one method to help the Indian woman; that is to educate her from childhood along industrial lines. Unt*l a few years ago there was absolutely no future, for the Indian girl except to marry. That was the first thing, provided she, could find n decent, energetic, ambitious husband; only���������there are so many of the other sor'-. Hospitals' which have trained Indian girls are making one constant effort to enlist others of the race. She haa infinite patience forbearance, generally a magnificent physique and no trace of the \"nerves\" which so often cause breakdown among over- civilized races. An Indian girl ean go through the most trying surgical case with a stoical calm that is extraordinary. She never gets flurried, anxious or worried aud she obeys the physician ns a soldier does his commander. In caring for eases of bc������ vere illness sho seems to live on some atrango reserve force nnd is a tondor as well as n painstaking nurse. An Arduous Task. To bo Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of\"Canada entails more notutil labor thaii most position?, of honor. It mean's almost continuous trnvol. ing, as n grand mnstcr lcoep������ in close touch with tho wholo body of Masonry by visiting tho various lodges. Tn this way ho can critiois-e and bii-jj- gost ana keep to*a high Rtandnrd the tone of tho whole order. Rut. it moans labor and often Into hours,' When ho waB in Toronto recently His Honor\" D. F. Mac Watt, snnior county judgo of Xnmbton, tho present bond o! tho Mn-sonic order, quoted with approval tho recently, reported utterance of King George as to \"the necoi*- Hlty of \"oarly to bed nnd enrly to rlno,\" and commanded thom to the consideration of everyone who hns anything to do with tho conducting of lodge meetings. Thoy soy thot tho mont energotle grand master Grand Todtro ever had wn������ Mr. John Ross Robertson. It is said/ thnt it was not an uncommon occurrence for him to visit four lodgns in a day, delivering nn nddress nt each, it heing noc������f������snry, In somo instances, to call a lodge togotrwr ��������� in thf morning, so thnt iV eould got through with IiIh .program. anaemia. They \"are really, intended to make new, rich blood and are compounded in the most scientifiic manner with the finest ingredients for the blood known to medical science. These Pills are not a cure-all. They are intended to cure'yOhly; thosei'lAdis- eases that have their origin' in' poor,7 watery blood, and starved, Weakened nerves, and the record of .their success in doing this is theirAcpnsta������tly increasing popularity in eyery Apart' of the world. V -���������- ' \" ';������������������''���������% Mrs. R. Colton, Golden. B.C.. says: rr'-'As a matter of duty I wish to say a; word inV; Apraise of Dr. Williams' Pink\" Pills' for what they have done for my daughters, one 16 and the other 18 years of: age A Both were pale and bloodless and. suffered from many of the symptoms\" of anaemia. They would tire easily, suffered from frequent headaches, were easily discouraged, and often fretful. 1 saw in our home paper the story of a young girl who had similarly suffered and was cured through the use of Dr. .Williams' Pink Pills. I bought ihree boxes pi the Pills and myv daughters started to take them. Before Athey were done they began to feel better and look better,* and I got a half dozen more boxes, arid by the time these were used, : they were enjoying thev best of.. health, with Tosy cheeks and not like the same girls at all.; I also gave the Pills to my little boy who had rheumatism, and they completely cured him/' i, ���������'��������� xyy Sold by all ipiedicirie dealers or by mail at 50 certts a box or six boxes for $2.50, fromt The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockviiie. Ont. HE'S A CONVERT TO A GROWING BELIEF t ^��������� ���������-��������� \"������������������- ��������� THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE THE.SUREV CURE FOR '���������' KIDNEY DISEASE ' Only by working does a man get a chance to rest. A Cure for Rheumatism.���������A painful and persistent form of rheumatism is caused by imparities in the blood; the result of defective action of the liver and kidneys. The Wood becomes, tainted by the introduction of uric acid, which causes much pain in the tissues ond in the joints. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are known to have effected many remarkable oures. and their use is strongly recommended. A. trial of them will convince anyone of their value. Copper may be cleaned by scouring with a 8\\it lemon dipped in salt. Minard's Liniment used by physicians the occasion, of the Inauguration Ball at Washington* Mr. Taft|y-ent through the ceremony, it was calculated, just 4,600 times^- ���������������������������������������������xy..y .Y-:y.y> To those unversed in court etiquette,; another form of. salutation, that oi ���������kissing'Yth^AiroyJflyy'h^ proves-' \"-'a: - veritable ;������trapV;y;77-The'fc'poei' Longfellow, describing his presentisi- tion to Queen Victoria, tells,how he unwittingly grasped*' the hand which the Queen held out> to him.: He noticed a look.;of surorise. on her face, but' did not realize till afterwards that Her Majesty -intended her hsnd to bs kissed.-\"y- x:y'X-: This rather formal mode of; salutation^, though it, entersinto many court ceremonies, is hot carried to such an extreme ih England as at Madrid, on:Vof J,he -most conservative courts.^ In Europe; Wheii the second bt the young Spanish princes was bbTn,Athe little Princ^ of the Asturias was Just twelve tronths old. But already he seems to have been instructed m court etiquette; for on his baby brother be- ir.^, shown to him, he immediately held out, his hand for the infant to kiaaf.A'y'���������: A'. When king meets king, the usual irreeting is a kiss on both cheeks. The ;wo-monarchs embrace by lightly hold-A ing each others shoulders, and saluting first, on one cheek and then 'm- mediately afterwards the other. . V.ie> raising of the hat and bowing, which are the only forms of salutation that the ordinary mortal can expect to receive from royalty, are most fatiguing operations, if long continued. . Queen Victoria never spared herself in this respect. Even ������n the Diamond # Jubilee procession, when seventy-eight years of age, she bowed alnaost continuously for by far thev greater part ofthe route. y A That the youngest members of the royal family are brought up in the same tradition is sh own by an incident which occurred later on that very day. At the moment >when the crowd round Buckingham -Palace was thickest, the two eldestVchildren of the- present K'ng appeared at the open nursery window,. Prince Eddy, the elder, who was three years old -within a day, in: response to the cheers of the spectators, gravely raised hishahd to his forehead and saluted. This action wrought'the enthusiasm of the crowd to a,high,pitch, and the, acclamations were so long, cdntinue.d that the little prince concluded that Mr. Renie Mouiaison was .treated by two doctors, but found his relief , and cure in stx boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Surette Island, Yarmouth, N.S. {Special).���������Renie Mouiaison, a4fish- erman of this place, -is # convert to ^^^^ng^beUefethatiiDodd's^lKid- neyAPills;?are%tIie ^ureicure> for^Kid* ney;|Diseas6i' ^:A:y^-y-yyy. yy ��������� \"My trouble started with a cold,\" Mr. Mouiaison states. \"My muscles would cramp, I had backache and I had dizzy spells. My head ofteirach- i^^Ot^^I-had^aAtiredAnervbas feeling while specks of light flashed in If ont of my eyes;V ���������������������������,V'\"i'-A'. I suffered in this way for over^two months and was treated by two doctors, but they didn't seem to be able to do much for me. Then I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and soon started to improve, .vl toojt six.bbxes -i#V$l&'?pd������M^ I am cured. ��������� ..yy---. ���������-:������������������������������������>���������;���������.,-.- ... If you have any two or ^three of Mr. Moulaison's symptoms you maybe sure yourAKMheys*arejnot^ihjVgbbd working ordfer.1 Bad|Tadrieys^'thean Backache, 'VRheumatism, Heart\" Disease or xBright',8,,Disease unless attended to. TheV6i*.#.Vsure way to cure them isAto useDpdd^ Kidney Pills. A man is never afraid ^tfy. appear foolishVutitil after^heyis iharriefe ,'A's ,a vermifuge there \"is ''nbthingr so potent as Mother ; Graves^ ;Worm*sJBxterm- inator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. ������������������..-������������������-. . Silence is the only virtue left ior the man-whose heart is bitter; i But at that it is abig yir;tue. , >i; XX--\") Ask for Minard's and take no other. Prisoner���������\"Judge, I'd like to have a little time to think this over.\" Magistrate���������\"All right. . ; Three months. Next case.\" ��������� -v A Pill that Proves Its Value.���������Those of weak stomach will find strength in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, ���������������������������'��������� because they serve to maintain the healthful action of the stomach and the liver, irregularities in which are most distressing. -Dyspeptics are well acquainted with them and v value \"them at their proper.- worthy' They have afforded relief when other preparations have failed, and have- affected cures in ailments of long - standing where other medicines were found un- availing. ,;y :..������������������>.' : * t. Wife (reading paper)���������Here is an account of a man in Yorkshire\" who sold his ..wife for five pounds. Isn't that dreadful?\": : ;\" . ^v v: Husband . (thoughfully)^-rmell, , T dunrio. Five pounds is a, good deal of ,m6hey.\"'A.'AV-'A'-.TV V,/;.A -'���������'' A-XX '������������������ [Xy An English cruiser, which hod been ...... , in the water for seven years, was re- something _ more was expected: of him ������������������������������������*��������� - - l Straightening himself, .therefore, he again saluted, but this time witb both hands :ot*-once! Xx-\"yyy;x,��������� ',-x cently relieved of forty tons of barnacles, mussels and vegetable growth. in the Spring The Blood is Watery���������Difficult Get tho Healing Process Started. to thi -rwaaoti ������u fl������tcb������r^w������iu lAike i ������wo otber* uprang to meet tt ��������������������� iwoald ������������������������ that flotober atopned fllH. | ***** *t himrtlly. forgettlnir tfielr t>wn 'tof with mim arhha and f������v# al-1 ehairrtft tn tb* btppluM* ot their wm- Md*. More So. Kickor���������Th<������rp i������ nothing thin ninki'M (i wumiiii no l.'i|i|iy h������ Ui ui't u four dollar'Imi for ihreo ������������l������hty.tlv������. Hnickflr���������Oh. yri, thero nt Kicknr-WhetP Snicker���������To af������t nn i^uht dollar hat (or tuvttn eitthiy-iuue. But Whatever the Cause -You Can Relieve tho Itching and Meal the Sores With DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT Salt rheum and oedema are usually worse ut this time of year because of the sudden change ol temperature nnd tho watery condition of tho blood. ,���������..'���������;.-��������� It is not necessary to-rof or to the suffering oauaod ��������� from thb intonso itching nor to the tendonoy of these ntlmants to spread over tho, entire body, Tho essential point ia how to bring nbout ouro, ana, if you havo boon reading tho curoB reported from time to time in this paper you will already know that thoro ie nothing liko Dr. Chase's Ointment ou ,a euro for oo7,ema, salt rheum, psoriasis and every form of itohing skin disease. This ointment stops tho, itohing almost as, Boon as applied, lessons the disohargo from tho visicJes or blisters, oloanH out the morbid growth and stlmulateu tho procoss of healing. BconuBO othor treatments havo failed, yon may feel discouraged. But in Dr. Chase's Ointment thoro is a euro for you. Wo know this because of tho,roportfl wo havo rocolvod frttiri so many thousands,of oases, y,. For 'inBtahoo thoro is tho ouro of Mrs. NoHio Masfloy of Oonneoon, Ont., who had psoriasis or chronic oencma so bad that almost tho wholo body was covered with sores, and'\"three doctors failed to euro hor, Ono doctor Baid sho oould novor bo cured. Write to Mrs. Mossey about hor case, Dr. Chuflo'rt Ointment, - COc. a box, nt all dealers, or Edmonson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. VV. N. U., No. 848. '\":������������������.. A Bishop'In a Donkey Carfc yy It was some years, ago, wlien, ho' was Suflragen Bishop: of West and Northwest London,, thnt the Bisjiop of Marlborough1 WaS Xoiio day seen riding- in a coBtermonger's barrow A through a London district; He was! due, to: hold. a conflrrantion, ��������� but oni arriving at the railway station he1 found, that no conveyonceytOi ,tho, church oould be obtained. To'wallc1 the: distance was impossible. Jjtjio perplexed biehop wab* about, ^abn'n-v don the appointment, \\vhpn, .the'hiam-. bio.,'���������'-. costermonger's y enrt ^iaPP,e^T64\" With sudden deciaion tKopotter..,wa������ arranged, the biBhop\" scrambled on to tho cart,! the coatoriiiongor whip*| pod up his donkey, and the episcopal; chariot rattled through the High I street to,,it������ .destination. \"--J Sign Oourteiy. Whilo notices to thb publio oro us* ually mado with littlo reference to polltonosB, tho traveler being likely to meet wi^U, a warning ?r , a ��������� caution couched irif stroi������g 'but curt*.; torms^ there is one place at least whoro tho regard of' tho passerby is taken for granted and is acknowledged. At tho hospital just opposite tho East India ���������looks in London notice boards are sot u.) asking drivers, for tho sake of those who aro ill within, to walk] their Jiorscs past the building. That' U a common enough request, but what glveB it poculnr interest hpro is that 'i..o driver, having compiled or not with the .modest demand, is con- lrunti'd nt the' othor corner of tho building by another board, reading \"Thank, ynu driver.\" ��������� \" ��������� \"* ��������� ������������������ - - 'i Tho Spitting 8nake. A snake found In Africa is oallfd tho spitting snake by the Boors. It Ib between two and threo foot long and is especially bold and active, readily, attacking every ono who approaches it. In confinement it is vory <.uvaKi', t:ii\\nn lU niiiutli mill i}c<;!- ing its fangH, from which tho poison may be oftf*������ obju'rv^d to .dron ������r.d even Honi'������tlir������t?M to \\u> forcibly HccU'Vl; whenoo tho name given it by the Boom. Aft^f 20 years of Iritense Suffering. X; '>.; y'Xy A..:*:.\"1-/. .'*. ','.;,\":.''��������� V ;. '������������������I'havo b6f>n\"v������01Icted for /twenty yeare with aii obstinate akin disease, called by somo M.D.'s. psorlaalfl,. and others leproay, com- mflriclna oi^ my scalp; aad i#i tpito of nil 1, could do, with the help of tlio most 8kliruJ doctors,,It slowly but iurely extended until a ��������� year ago thia winter it covered my entire person In tho form .of dry scales, For,the lMt.tliree y?ara I haye,becii.'unable to dtfanyl labon aiid suffering Intensely' oil thb time. Every morning there would be nearly a'Uust- Banful ot scales taken from trie sheet on my nd, somo ot them half M large o������?the enve- lqtM) contalnlntr this letter; in the latter part of winter my ������kln tortvmenced crnekint; open. I tried everythlnpr, ' nlmont, that coulcf be thought of/ without' any relief. jTli������.18th of * out; In nopcH I could reach I reached Detroit and was r ...... ���������jsrlit I sliould'liave to ro to tho hospital, but TlnMly got. as far BS.Lanslnir, oh., wherQ_I had a. sister llvlr the Hot Bnrlnirs. ao low. I thought hospital, but Tln.���������w . ���������, Mich., whore I had a. sifter living. Ona * l������r. ������������������ treated ma about two weeks, but did me no sood,. Alt thought 1 nnd but n abort time to; live. . I earnestly. Brayed-'to..die,; Cracked through the skin nil over my bncle across my ribs, arms, handsrlimbs| feet tmdly swollen: toe-nails came off; flnKer-nnils dead and hard as a bona; hair dene, tiry and lifeless as old straw, O my (lodlliow 1 did suffer, ,/.,v \"My sister, Mr������.Hie house, she \"wouldn't glvoiunl said, 'We will iryCuticura.n ioma ,wos app m on .one - hanii \"and nr . . . slnj lis day, water about, blgodr lie Eloap freely is ng and event n just six woeus from tlio time . . my skin as.smooth aL.thu sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, Ilcnderion, N. Y.\" ���������'.We hereby Mrtlfj* that we era acquainted i|d Hiram 15, Onrpenlc with the aforesaid lllram know his condition to hava been as i We beljeve hu.atatament to be true In every .. Jnrpenler, and lava bten as stated. partleuiar.\" ^mntf; a. A.. Thompson, j,lercliani; A, a. Davis j Millard Is. Jolnar, M������rehant| Jonn Sarpenter; A, M. Lerflngwell, Attorney and ounselor-at-law, all of lienilerwn, N. Y, AA. _\" .\".._ testlmoi..... , written January 10,1880, an'i'ls republished -- 'ilft p Apr 'ft.p\" eturn . _. . y Tsars hava nsssed I Have ot forgotten thaterrlhle suffering I endurad because, of tne permanency.. .... Ifniler date ,of April 29, lOlfi, }Ar. Oanienter wrote from his present home, fl|0 walnut fit. flo.. Lansing, Mlcn.t \"1 hi ���������u ai The above remarkable testimonial was i i i I Got forgotten w. terrible suturing j e erora using the Cuticura itetnsdlM.\" Bine* this mr* waa i������a������l* hy the OiHIeura, lUmedles,.they have maTF3P- 41 JL_J'1^XJL>'V_TJ_^ 1 sons in other walks o.. life, regards as\" ber fiist consideration the fee,to be ob-. tained by supplying a servant. But itn must be borne in mind that dealing with the agent ls the employer, and if she would demand good service,''and would refuse to apply where she does not get such,, the careless or unscrupulous agent would- not'flourish, and make money 'from dishonest or inconsequent practices. iJ( One error we women -xiiake is that of occasionally engaging- a servant who cannot supply satisfactory references. ^ As only one who-has sinned knows the sinfulness of iniquity, iso only the employer who has made misiak-s along i these lines is competent to judge of \\>.ov serious* such mistakes may be. I have, ' * in rny younger daye, taken Into my , household moie than one maid whose .. only \"reference\" was a letter signed by ���������a name which, the bearer*, claimed, was that of a former employes*. In one case 'I learned too late that the applicant's -' sister-in-law had made out her certifl- ycate arid , Signed it with a fictitious namey-lpf- another case I 'was too careless to'notice that the recommendation iwas dated .two years back, but Idis- eoveied afterward. ,tba������' sisnee, i������ -jijas, written the bearer\", had gct^lrito'-bdd company. and become a hard - drinker. That worse, results did not follow upon my negligence - must, be^ beeaus-e.. there wish^'to spend another winter in the country village 3b ^svhich 1 was making my 'temporary 'Rome, another had an Illness which demanded a surgical .operajtSon and six months of rest, while the third girl's mother weni bund, and the daughtarVhad to return home to take care of her.- And these.maids are but a' few bf these from, whom I. have received faithful service-. It Is such as thev who elevate their work to a standard -that makes it \"impossible for one to speak , of their station or labor as \"menial.\" They dignify their work. My readers may think that 1-claim to be an exceptionally easy person to live with. Far from it! In fact, I have exacted of my servants\" every bit of work for which they were paid. But in my dealings with them I have'tried to be sincere. And right here. I bel eve, lies the point at .which the trouble Ir, domestic service, begins We housekeepers are > not sincere ���������With Our seivants, or with other empfoyeis. We are afraid. of our servants, or we have a feeling of \"Resentment toward them. When they,'do.well, we sometimes hesitate to tell them so for fear they may think that their efficiency warrants their demanding higher wages. When they'do wrongy'we are afraid to find fault honestly and frankly, lest they leave us. (Unless we get angry and speak impulsively���������and this is just the iS'a\"spDe6lar\"providenWthrt-^res\"forv \"���������e when we shou1d holf ������ur Peace'> \"fXow, what questions have you to^ask me?\"' HE is discussed by housekeeper* ^^! throughout the country. The do- |k>^ mestic problem grows more perplexing, and women talk as if they ��������� were the slaves of their servants. Per-' haps we housekeepe* $. are. slaves,, but < we dp much to rivet our chains .^irpon _ ourselves. A reformation is needed. Since, for reasons too numerous to mention, it cannot begin with ;t'he servants, it mu3t.v, with the employers. We so-called mistresses are largely responsible tor the present condition of affairs.in domestic service. Such being the case, we cannot expect reform until we start it. A student of \"social conditions tells me tl.at the only class of laborers who command the situation are what he terms \"the servant-gin class\" ' \"They,\" he affirms, \"can make theur own terms, can demand a raise of wa'gfs. can dictate as to the work they will do, and their employers will accede to. their demands rather than dispense with their services.*' Much of which Is true. But the servant is not alone responsible for the existing conditions. The employer has done a great, deal to .bring about the state of things' which she n&wydepre-y^ -cates, and, for,, which she biimes the employe. ��������� -Jn' dealing with the domestic problem are not we wo..ien lacking sometimes ia sinceilty and in the courage of our:convictions? Theie are exceptions, I acknowledge;, and I sat recently near such an- exception in an intelligence office. She was interviewing a stalwart Celt, telling her what sue required of her. Just what her duties would be, etc. Tii en she fixed the woman with a clear gaze and said. \"Now, what 'questions have you to ask me?\" \"Maa.n?\" was the startled response. \"I say, what questions have you to ask .c; ma? I have asked aii I wish, of you; I have told you what I shall expect of you^IjCI^engage you. But before*-this matter Is definitely settled I want you to make any inquiries you wish ana to raise now'any objection?' you have* in mind. This is.a business matter, and,before It Is closed both aides should know aU about it. I have told you of the difficult nbints In your work, and Jf you fools, _ of which ciass, to quote the Latin historian A \"I was a part.\" , Since those early experiences I have learned to Investigate thoroughly every , reference, and to refuse, to en,gage the < *' haaid whose former employer has \"just * .*\" I *. I- *'I have learned to investigate every reference.'\" have any protests to 'Wke^lfc's is ihe time to mane thei/i. For wii'.a you- agree to perform my-, work I want you1 to know just what lt consisvs.uf-.\",^. > She did not apeak liarsMy, but decidedly, and T found myself,!,wishing1 that a'l women dared be as^frank ahd outspoken. ' , '* * <\" / >'< In studying the employment'agency, the applicants for domestic service and 'the would-be emplcyer 1 have^ con- eluded that the agent, like many ppr- ��������� i ��������� ��������� 5?��������� sailed-for Europe,\" or has changed her place cf residence and cannot be communicated with In person, by mall or by telephone., < ., j , > 1 have not many comolalnts to make as to results. Few employers have had morevfalthful or trustworthy maids. 1 records gratefully lhnt one was In my service for six; another for eight and another for eleven years, and thet not one of the three, left wKh -hard feeling on either side. One of them did not When we discharge a maid because of some .evil .habit she possesses, we have not the honest courage to refuse her a certificate-of good character, or to tell her prospective employer who applies to us for this that the girl is unsatisfactory. \"BtTt,\" said a housewife to me. \"would you have me take away a poor girl'-? only chance to earn an honest living?\" She Is not earning Van-honest'liv.ng\" when 'she takes money ^ for that which she does not perform, or for being t\" at which she is not. If she drink's, you have' no more right to give her cUan .papers Chat will,admit her to another woman's family, than you^have to- put a menace to safetyv in the house of that woma'n. If she is loose in her' morals, what right ha\\e you to send' her into a home where ttfere ave your.g girls and boys? Would I prevent her earning a living? Yes!���������if 'in earning It she is endangering other people' It, is time we understood that sineeiity and truth aie the standards by which we 'must work. We women sometimes let. weak sent- mentality get into tlie way of our sense of justice. An honest man would net recommend to his neighbor the office boy who had stolen from him. If he is a fair man,, he will.let-his. principles of truth and honor come-before his consideration of the individual. : Until we w.omen do that, we. cannotyexpect to get from our employes such service as men get from theirs. I do not mean that; one should not be lenient and charitable with one wbo has erred and is striving io do well. But the maid who drinks, or steals, or is insolent, or slothful, does not belong to this type. Give her affair chance and 'take time to prove her, but when you find (that she is unworthy of trust, do not allow her to impose upon your '\"neighbor armed with a certificate of good character signed by yourself. \"'The conscientious-reader may not believe that this kind of thing is done by employers, but i1 is. I know good women who declare that tney will not, tell a disagreeable tiuth about a former em- ' ploye. They aWi ' fearful of suit for -lib->l, perhaps, or they are, I fancy, moie 'in fear of their own distorted' 'ideas of true kindness. . <}But, ^with Hie honest maid once in our employ, what mistakes do we make? > {'In'the flr^t place, we are alternat *ly r lax and severe. We do not run our households on l)H to the kitchen and told her of how well cooked everything Was, adding, \"You did extremely well.\" The quick tears sprang to ihe blue Irish eyes. \"Oh, ma'am!\" was the surprised exclamation, /'thank, you for saying it. I did my best,,but I didn t suppose as you' would speak of it!\" Long afterward I learned from her former employer, with whom she had lived for two years, that she \"did not believe in.-praising a servant;\"* But I also learned that she did believe in reprimanding sharply when one did -Hi. It is a very poor rule that does not work both -ways. After -a 11. our servants do .. not have as easy a time as we -employers like to fancy. To'be sure, there is the sheltered home, snd, sometimes, a comfortable yoom; and. usually, good fare Bui there is the labor which,''whiie not, exactly lasting \"from sun to sun,\" begins before breakfast,in the. morning, and is not finished until the������last dish is washed after the late dinner at night. Against this, one. may place good wages, no expense of board or lodging, kind treatment, and one afternoon and evening \"oft\" each week. \"I wish 1 had as easy a job!\" sighed a literary woiker in talking of this matter. Does she? Would she ask no other recreation for six evenings. In the: week : than to.sit in her room and read, .write or sew? 1 question it. Still every kind of work Is largely what the worker makes it. The maid housewives insisted upon and paid tor \"specialists,\" the ..conditions we.regret -would not exist A. So do not bljume Bridget. She Is but doing what you and J would do���������looking for a position that brings in the highest pt jjntll you are 111 or In great sorrow, or sitting at the sickbed of one Of your dear on s. If your maid ir. like most of her class, she will sacrifice her \"afternoon off\" or, maybe.- a\" night's rest to \"help vou out.\" Of course, Ther-? are rnaH*\" who leave in time of trouble, but tbey are the exceptions, not. the rule. ���������I am not shutting my eyes ���������_ to the evils that exist. I have seen them, and I have suffered from them.v My china. rr>o. hm* been bi-ol-en: my-: hous?; too. iias been neglected'; I, too, have had* servants who have'lied, somevfew have stolen, some n#ve been ill tempered, many of them have been ungrateful. But ,that does not alter the fact that thevemployers of these sarnie girls are much to blame for their faults. As long as you, my reader, pay your maid more than most of yjur friends can afford to pay;, as long as you \"tip\" her to keep her in a good humor when you have company; as long as you spoil her and allow her to neglect her duties, as long as you are afiaid to speak the truth' to her when she does w.-ong, so long'will her class give unsatisfactory service. Try to bear in mind that her training, her ideals, her aims are different from yours. Do not let a matter of \"feeling\" enter into your dealings with her But be just and kind. If you would have her honest, sti aightforward, dutiful, tTeat her with strict honesty, sincerity and Justice. When we housekeepers appreciate our duties along these lines, a better time will come, and it 'will be a better time for Bridget as well as for her nominal mistress. , \"She will sacrifice her afternoon off to help out.\" Useful Hints M who performs her tasks faithfully and .well, receives often.favors that are not \"nominated in the bond,\" and she> should. When you engage her, you. do not stipulate that when you are 111 she is to wait upon you. oook dainties' for you, arid arrange thie family meaJe,without di3tuibing you. Yet she often does this, and scores of little tasks that yoa did not hire her to perform. It is, therefore, perfectly: right that you should allow her to go out occasionally in the evening when it Is not her \"day out,\" or give her a whole Sunday otf when you and your family run out of town for a week-end. Again, this is but hone3ty and justice. This is an a.seoi specialties, and the maids who are\" willing tb be \"general houseworkers' are few, ond growing fewer; We cannot blame- the' class fo; this. Who would cook, wait on tnby wash dishes,-make;beds, sweep and du : if she -could get a position to do out cooking, or onlv walling or chamber- work? Yet, when we try to find house- workers, and fall, we complain bitterly against the genus maid., Had not some AHQGANY or any other colored wood may be darkened by polishing with coid drawn linseed oil. To qiUckly cloud the windows in bathroom, etc., apply with a brush a solution ol epsom salts mixed in vinegar. This gives a capital frosted appeai-j^ce. and becomes permanent if whito varnished over. When two glass tumblers or' dishes; stick together so that there Is danger of\" bieaking in getting them apart, put coid. wa >r In the inner one and boll the outer one In warm water, and they will. separate at once. , t Milk will clean piano keys satisfactorily, it will take out ink -spots of long* standing. Uied In starch, it will give^a satisfactory gloss. It will remove dis- colora'Ione from allt mirror and picture frames, iced with bluing for lace curtains. It will make them look like new. THE H;D tEg EBO 1H ER S' E XCHANGE IMPORTANT NOTICE ���������n^BCAVSE of the enormou. A< member of Icitera sent to *-* the Bxohanoc, I must aafc contributors to limit their communication, to too words, except iii cases of formulas or recipe, whioh require greater space. I want all my correspondents to have a'showing in the Connor, and if mv request in this respect is complied with, it wi'l be possible to print worn/ ������to������*c fetters. - Attention is called to tha foot thati Marion i TIarlanA cannot receive ^noney for patterns, as sho, , has, no, connection with\"any department that nella them. not boiling���������water. Stir with a wooden spoon in il the po( a has dissolved, When add half a' pound of chloride'of lime, bet i���������e pui in a wide pan -of warm water, and Jet Jt stand, eovererl, on the range until the mixture Is quite If I were to ask for It now. Keep a bt;|ght.,watch upon the Exchange-until you see. lt. k , , Your inherited leclpe for tripe Is appreciated. Tripe l������ so,often and so egregloualy misused In the cooking that hot. Then take It off and leMt cool, < it has a bad-mime wlth'tlio-jo who have Javelle Water WIM.. ������omo ono tell mo i������ow to mnko Java water, uned ifor waihlnir eiotlioa? It la diluted with wator kefor������ the clothe* nre put Into It. It la excellent tor romovlnit fruit atninn, Iron mat and.tho like. It contains either oiilorlde of llmo ,or .potaah���������I forgot whioh,. And la thore t /Water, *wlli aid mnitcHully In kceitlnjjr [tne diothes \\Whlte and, will not Iniiire^ .the\",f(itoWdsi } The only remedy I know for the accumulation of spldois' webs Is to kill the nplders when y6u brush down thc.Ir webs. Bven In tho days of wise Agur. tho son of Jnkur, the spider \"took hold with her hnndA nnd wan In klnp'/J palnoos.\"- Destroy hon, nnd do not give. hor time to deposit cges In the nest. \" had no opportunity of, tasting Jt'at its best! estate. \\ ri'7~\" i ' obks are cooked In It may tbe prevented by putting a very httle flour Into tho fat i m-tore the eg(i* fto In, ' n If ''he imn In .which milk, cuatards nnd aoln������l' (TreBsitifir'Hro to tie cooked bo flrat wiped with a soft cloth, greased with a little lai-d, thoy will neither atkic nor ni'oicn. , . / . 8. When cutllnK fmhlv bnked bread or on Ice, dip the knife In boiling wator for a minute nnil the tank may be moie neatly dono than with a oold, dry bludo. Mm a. M. (Oak I'ark, III.). Have You /iny Pieces? < Will you mercifully maue room for thia' iLYour brleflets nre unexceptionable. We luquoat or your-or \\'our';���������iCxchnngo? . ^v *9Mk y������u forthem, as for the generous Christ-T.ike Work' -n-'T'i .���������������, 'i ��������� W������ ilvo In tho omrtitrv nnd hnve for a neighbor a widow who In vory poor In thia* < worlil'a Konils, Hot l-vcar.olrt ginnilaon) hnn boon .blind from hia birth. Ho can juat , aoo when a lamp la liRlitod, nml when a window ahawa tho aiinlhcht ontHlilo, ~ augar, a tonafioonfuia or-bnklng powdor, a Suartor teaanoonful or anlt and a well-beaten- gjra ahould r Two \"and aJiiilf oiipa_ot. IJpurj, mioiipa of , _ . jpoonful of __ . _ ,.. , ... Igga aliouuv be mixed Into a aoft: ilnugh, 4 dough falthtuny, ^no not lwvo.lt too etltt. Piojir tho Unending baud wall, ,Cut tha ,*���������-���������- --���������- ��������� ' na large ara modliit tntMi on tlla board ,���������_ adiould ������x tend a from one aldo of the bald nlr van ta Iho othor. irlour���������not greajc���������the jpan, Iiaka In a brlak oven tn n light In-own. Am aoon^aa tho pan la wiinovod from tho- ovan, out tlio otrlpa Into two or Into four' inch pjeoea. If thia la not done wit once. . while tlio almonda nro aoft, you cannot out tlio roll* neatly, ��������� ��������� '* Th������ roplpa;allow* tor E doaen nleoea ot _. ^���������' *-ou mfcy make hulf Tho Informatlpn will bo aont to you an ������oon aw .we aot It. Borne compan- alonate roader will ������inoly lot you have- It, -Jt.le a OhrlHt-Ulto work to let tho light Into ,tt darkened life. , I know a littlo child whono mother, ha^r- InK.ino other little ones to carp tor, him jiolthoi*. timo nor-.money, to axpond' upon ciuifhrs'ror her. . Dear feUowmombora l ot the' Kxchnnao, ^vliloh mcarm ho iiiulIi to un all) Will thouo of you who hnvo. after aprlnfr dronnmnklng ia ovor, romnanta of mualln, < rlhbona, riapst' or ^any',^������ iny ihounewltoly llfo. I ahould ho otity-too hnpny to nuud iou a few ot which,. '���������wo nro particularly'fond,' ,r ' ���������'* r' Mra, u 1.. (nrooliljn, N. v.), %f Select ythe favorite roclpoa for us by all moans! > >l for my own rulos, if I nlculk behind oqulvooatlon that , to oak ftfr- odda ends or. atufffl largo enough to mako baby apronn nnd hIcIHh nnd hair ribbons In not bogging for. \"clothoa1'���������tho Krandtriothors , and fond ttunta and \"foollBh\" mothers among, my bolov^d oonntltuente will \"forbenr to* blame me. Will thoy,,.prove, their .fniglvonowi by wrltln!flr!to .me for tho ^iddrotao of tho mpu\\ber from Brooklyn! ������������������.���������>���������*������������������. offer of reudlng mutter, address. 1 hoid your 4n Ear Trouble Irft me ������n*v to \"M, M.\" (Now York city), concerning the illschnrvc- rrom her ear. that X had,tho aatne trouble foi many rnontbH, I toolc no fewer than h.xty tu'ntmentB from an tmlnont cur Kiieolnlltit, none or which did mo any wood. At lnat a fi'li'iid told mo to uae pel oxide of hydrogen. I pouted a littlo Into a ;oaapcft>nrand added th aamo ' quantity , of wutir. Then I, wormed ��������� tho mhctuio Unci had an naamahr pour It into my car dally. , ,. i . . ftcault: 1 hktve not had the discharge alr.ee, nml that v^m* mnnv years, ngo.. , ' HYMl'ATHWBH, (I.ouIhvIIIo. Iof a lettti Ih to tnllsl U,e ������ym- pnthles of tho Bxchnnge In the lo-neiy shut-in. Send to me for her titldicfis, and wend her lmoieHtlng boo'c- ti Uv- guile her solitary hours. Her story brings to mlnu vlvldiy |imt >-uch, a - mother shut-In who died last yonr nfter six years' reddence In a hospital f'r Ir.cuinbloH. She wns an orphan and an only child, and ao far m she knew, hnd not a relative upon earth. Our thoughts leap forward eagerly to the hope of the home In which abundant cormHttiHullon shall be made for the awrul Isolation of fifteen \"barren years. Meanwhile, let our shut-In bo rcmem- bercd In prayer and in deed. \"Inaamuch as yo did unto one of thcHe, yc did It unto me, is a sure prom loo. '' For Varicose Veins rtacontly \"M, A. O.,\" one of your cor������ Ti-rtrondentH, mentioned-rhubarb root aa a ei'r-\\ for varlcoH. velnn. I um muoh Inter- eatod la this, and wlah to .know how nnd \\, ,ioi0 rluiuaib. root la obtainable; in what form It I* . taken, at what timo und tn what quantity, Helpful Offers In answer to fi. query on tho aiibject, you old mo that tlio oignnturo u conndentlal, I now malca my appeal dlreotiv to \"M. VS. a,\" > V. K. U. (Illon. N. Y.>, The request for particulars of tho nl- ������������������ ��������� - ��������� iy bean mado to answer througli ���������������������������,,���������, J Hympatby andi advlee, ]'Inaert It horo' , _ , . . . l}Eb srB ,ntodirtrtv.fto.ai'r^ ������AwassM?vjs ^i$^i������rs2& * ffivp: ]^p%^ a Cothlng, is ,n dlreot vlo.at.pn^f ^oe^f^jly use, H shouhl be, ulJ; , ������'-w^^������^'r,ff rJ������ **% inko danger of blobd-poWonlnir fr6m rust or ' muy bo had from iho drugging. Dtlior for������Ugn(.8uluitanco, i , ,', :i, ��������� < - An Endless Chain A:Su,mmer Beverage X recipe for'singer alo ia naked for by n, membor froni.Ht. ^Nloholtta, I'm. 1 out lliU from your Cornor a tow weeka pgo, I think it. la what nhe waiita If \"it. r*. m.\" (rittaburg, Pa.) wants iM>-liit>H for canning lieot.i , and atrlngr In mm, t can pl\\i* them to bar. I can i til ho mind ti uutwortliy roolucu for pack- inu PKi'.t,, whii li I have uul(1 for yenra. I)o you want a formula for \"suuoi* > lnnti'nv' lo go wili yom Ci< rman roclpcaT And I can toll you how to muko German dilh wield en. And dotsa anybody want to know how to uho n birnd nils.tr? I.nKtly, will the member, who offered dl- rcctlonn for llrolean cooking'plt-aa(i let ua have thom? Mra.. C II. fCboaterlon. Ind.). , m It troes without Bnyinx that we shall be dollirhU'il to (tot such valuable, nddl- tions to our BtOclt ' of trustworthy rcclcoH. Please lot us hnvo them at vour convenience, Onnninnr and i pickling time-will lie horo before we ar* rcidy Ab to the, UroloBS .cooker, minute roctlons . cOmo with,, each pc' c-uokor You can hardly uo amTH������. ,..������ uistom-or us ntc thp.lul)oi'-nnd-fuol-6aiy* lutr mnchlnes U rnDTdlvcrowinK and thw warm wnnther will mnk������ thom vet more nopular. ^ Preserving Eggs veolia ago' In the Kxihfl rectlona .for .proaorvjng Mav ~J add 'a fow wbrda to th'o������o direc- tlonii? Yoiraald, \"l'ut down a lurge number of egga at opco. and pour the aolu- nute jdl- patented T������8( The. Soar Queen Mother of tho ISxchango: doalat. *'��������� - Plcuan Joalat. Thia .poor creature haa had hor myei\" opnned tn tho faot that tliaf aamo Wxohange la an \"endleaa In .|������i . When Cooking Tripe ? ?. JLeoSI,t '���������������uo,of tlioTcxolinmie I wivw ? JSAJ^V^*^ ������u*un������a .without ico. ' Mlfl0.*or fut������l>'Oi uao,. but, I eunnot .Will you kindly roprlnt It? I pa������B over to you my fathar'a lay ���������ttmori't brtnd quantity, ir you like.. Tlu������ ol \" * \" - l all In ... ...���������. _ ���������jfoii may keep U_Ajon Tha oil u������nd na ahortenlni ait all In the bread whan thn iy fcaap It a long tit aoggy, or anyjMji Sa*������ tlTti tt la not tuBted . latter la hnk������il, time, without find; noflis (AtJnntn, fin,), ���������1 think ������������������Javelle Wntor\" (������ what you would liko to got. This lB-my rocli-o, .token from my lateat cookbook, \"Tho JinuapVeroorV wet������1' \" . IMt 0 pounda of baking aoda into q. large atono or porecinln-Tlned pot and , pour over It 8 quarto of- warm���������hut . ., . h|over\"|'tmother������. iJ'Sin? .'J. 1H!>?b.*r. of l\"������ol<������ which I ahould \\������������K I'li.L'i\"l m������o nu*1 Infnrmnl clrciilat- ������p������ library.; Any ono r !li\"rn If weloomo to the the.Wn'unloY nvonlng Pnai Jar \"two yonrii; ,.,'' \\'.. ,.tyi '��������� Ginger Ale' ������������������ , Powdered augnr, 20 poiindas lemon or llmo Julco (lluld). It) ouncea; honey, l pound| brulaed ginger root, S3 ounce*; water, ill gal- lona... tavo answered thlrty-flyo (I) lottora, ling In each tlm euro I found etiloa- aloua ror ''aaaliloa.\" Not jiavlng hoard nendl Cut the onloria (nto.auartarai aaA ,t ic aug-r -nd nooper, unit anlt tn taate, Coot nr an hour, h end tlm four Into i naate with a littlo wntai lh_o ooinjenta of tha pnt. taate, four ��������� hero . alowly Into, p.i amnotn ������ll2mu������,J,...^iP������JI,.n \\������ ^m, I hnvo taken i .h??.iXr<,.?y ������v������nlng Pom for two yenra. luir?. iL'-UKf-t0 M\". It on tn nnmo ono ���������IS? i������''.C.* JI!iX5!������^*B,, 'J' T' n,>'8������ \"e willed Tor in tn* fiVf-ning and rsguiurv. un cu������y ���������,\\'t JWi'.K-^UJ.^fwwo dlacolornilon from nojl the ginger and a gnilona of tho water Add augar. lemon julco f���������of tho wator. for half an hon - honey wit n through. cheMeoiotii,..When tno mv turj ia perfectly cold, ado the beaten, white eld augar. lemon julco the. Mat of tho wator. il.V.When tie m x- ohaln.\" 1 liavi ding 11B fOl again from a Blnglo one or tho wrltura, I cannot tell whothor or not tlioy wore benollti-d by tlie roulpo, . Hero .'a the. uoinioiiaed formula. You may print It If you Illco. Hut, oh. don't ������������'������id my orror. (which aomo noralat ' calling an \"ad\") to anybody tiae. Hi or\" i *g������T u'riil* an oii rice \"ofT ea*unce\"6f'\"l������n)pn, \" atantl four dnya iicrow bottling Oure for Sonblee (1. e. Itch) a. t*t it H, ii. ill. dnya lierorn \"holt.... i.si, Jimpii, Mich.). l>lcture. fronioa,'\" J.wator tief'ora \"ndiilrig it'\"to A'. , It mav ba.wonn'M ovar Into a good \"aooond.day dlah,'' \" .... . . O..A..-W, . Ifavlrtg njreafly publlahed a requeat fer a ronotltlon. of the repine for aelf. freoKlng- Ice cream, I a-njiope'ui thnt your wlah will ba granted aoontir thnn Kn*iol!J2,,^ll[.l������0n,ft w,n '\" mt,m : JilMpttU,?';.'KlPr *pwtt������E Jh\" ���������nueennn In ������������������������������������i*\"^.*0 \",0 \"I11*! nnd bottom. ..ivTo..j:fl,l'������Y������_tn������voder of mil'ma. from n From a Shut-In .:. J ,havo been - oonhned, to mv..hM fnr.flf- ttan/yenr*. I hnvo jtflllior. father, moth r, broth j r jior.alater, My onlv ao'aco la waif ft th������-in Jn liiUewnrm water. ��������� fl, Tho ������putiering, of frying fat when ��������� -... .- .r<\"l ���������> ivirtion of n morv nf youra, nulillnhed yearn ngo in ni-rlnl form, . I im , ' ..', ��������� * . J'> >*rt iho honV. if It hllB tK������n tmhllthad In hook form. Tli>r������.waa a ...i;s',i m. u. ?, e Im ho flit'iilt* uml coiioIho thut ovory bruin ahould ho able to retain it, Homo .wenlin ngo1 In the Kxihnnge you gave direction* for preserving egga In wutcr-giaaa , > . , fow, worda to tho������o dlrec- , i pga nt.oncw, ,im ^v���������, %,��������������� w.-, tion over tliom.\" ' ' It often liappena, that. ono. cannot get many egga nt ono time.. My ninn haa been jo iirenure the aoluilon. In a largo iJar. and If It la set In tha'collar, to, put to. board between It nnd the lloor. Then I add the rgga from dny to day���������������lx, eight, a. doxen��������� juitna I can npnro them. , \\, ��������� , ������������������ X- ..I liovo acme now that, wero packed, last May. I moved thom in June, and again,in Beittomber, \" ��������� tion, nneke u hundred time, \"WoLwere~wa'tlhgi'until wo oould get . inoro wnier-frmaa, \"hi'tptto,of all,(hia. tlie ^\"Ta ara at III \\n good_eondltlon. il. D. (Villa Qrovo. III.). Ynu hnvo conferred ngomilim benefit upon wn by rolntlng your experience In tho matter.of.mworvlnt egg*, tl town. t . tmirnrlae, at tno-gtory. ITiove never* Hacked down cggN In wntor-glnaa, but f\\\\ iu have, reported f<������vorut>Iy upon the proocgMi and without asking quoa- tloim. I hud tho Idea that, nne������! packed, ������������������ they ahould not ho dlxtttrhoil or tnlcon ' out of tho woUitlon oxoopi when, a few were r->mnved nt n timo for.MtatwtOUito ui-c. Whnt you any Hlmpllflo* tho, i>roo- ������������h mniorlnily. Aa ynu roinnrk, fow hnimewlvea Knthor doxonn, of .eggn at n time rot* winking. wh������r������rl', ww lion- wo'ii.-in ;v\" y.ij.. .^mMMIIImiMHIIM \\ BB tsmarnm naoi THE -CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. rf.m^fmgm n]y. i������ aniwwui m������ Bj; i' THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SJR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General. Manages CAPITAL, - $10,000,060\" _ REST, - $7,000,000 TRAVELLERS9 CHEQUES Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form io which to carry moriey when travelling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-identifying-, and the exact amount payable in the principal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. The cheques are issued in denominations of $10, $20. $50, 5100 and $200, 235 and may be obtained on application at the Bank. In connection with its Travellers' Cheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has issued a booklet entitled \"Information of Interest to those about to travel\", which will be sent free to anyone applying for it. 'PERCY'S. FOWLER, ENlanager, Creston Branch The Creston ^eyieVfr Published every Friday at Greston, British Oolnmbia, by the Oreston Publishing Co., at their omc6, Wilson Avenue, Oreston. ��������� ' % ��������� J. K. Johnson - Manager. Ralph G. Scruton Editor. Subscription, $3.00 a year, in advance. 30-Day Notices, $5; 60, $7.50; 90, $i0 The Review is the acknowledged advertising medium of the Creston valley, ci������ culating in. ov������r one thousand homes throughout the Creston district. Onr columns are open to correspondents o������ live questions of local interest. Contributions most be brief, written on one side of the paper ouly and signed, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. We invite support in our endeavours to increase tie usefulness of the Review by-bringing in your sdTsSvisesns&ts, subscriptions and news. Complaints from subscribers as *<> noB-reeeipt of paper will be promptly attended to. Addzesa all communica- tion eto the editor Creston Hotel rOU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Crsston Hotel. Travelling mea Will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished ia a manner up-to-date. '��������������� <. nf*!!.. ^a/ ��������� ���������*- \"V ~*r ***��������� ���������*���������*������\"' ^\"W -IS* ^V \"^r -*'��������� Mv -^r ^r- ^l\"- -\"������������������- ^^^ ^S*^ ^^T^ ^T^>a^ '��������� ^H^^BPVJk, jCSZx ���������*��������������� The Leading Hotel of the Frait Belt Our L,au Guests c4gain Headquarters ior Mining M������n, ^g Lumbermen, Ranchers, TourifU |g and Commercials. dfe 'Ob! Mercy I.Has Anybodv Seen My Cat'r\" This particular cat, so, tbe story &p goes, having found a 'bottle of jffk N. B. C. Beer, preferred its joy- y( .bringing qualities to a. plncn by ^7 '���������'bis own fireside.\" But you dou|t /tk need \"to wonder\" to taste the ^r ���������pleasures of N. B.f.C Beer.���������Sold 4& at all hotels in Creston. J^ Nelson Brewln R(1 I til Wni- Go\"\" Vy*j lattll Manager. k \\^'*>*i^ijri*&t*i^rfr0tojnh4**vpifi&wisim^ \\:--.^.~m J. B. Moran Prop. xsr easonable \"orse Rfim BBS New Crop Eni* pMnAfnn UlpdlUI! DEPARTMENT OF WORKS. Notice to Contractors. ADDITIONAL LOCALS The Officers and members of Wild Rose Lodge No. 39 K. of P., wish to express their appreciation of the eloquent sermon preached by'the Rev��������� S. H. Sarkissian, in the Creston Presbyterian Church on Sunday July 2nd., being the occasion of the Lodge Annual Memorial Service, aud which sermon will live long in the memories'-A of .those members who were privileged to be present. The thanks of the Lodge are also tendered to the ladies -who so kindly decorated the Church with flowers. V The Editor is in receipt of a communication, dated at Boy Scouts Headquarters in British Columbia, July ist. reading as follows; Kditor, Creston Review; Dear Sir. We should be much obliged to you, if you would inform youi numerous readers, that all information with regard to boy scouts, can be obtained from us on application for same. Thanking you in anticipation,. ..,.,.-<* Yjurs trul}T, Victoria, B. C. T. R. Heneage, Hon. Sec. School closing day June 30th., was marked by a very enjoyable afternoon to the parents of the children, and other invited guests, when Miss Opie, school-mistress at Alice Siding Public School, and Miss M. Moore, of Douglas Villa, entertained them to a very pleasant \" At home.\" Miss Opie, dressed in a neat costume of delicate yellow material, assisted by Miss More wearing a gown of white net, ushered the guests into a parlour artistically adorned with wild marguerites. Music and conversation whilst enjoying the views from the casement windows, made the time fly on winged feet, after which the visitors were invited into the dining room, where a bounteous spread table, centered by the old fashioned pink Sweet William met the view. Justice having been done to the good things provided and after more music and songs by some of the guests, we strolled home in the dusk of the peaceful evening, having spent a most enjoyable afternoon and evening, a pleasant memento of a first visit to Creston. \" A summer visitor.\" Mrs. M. B. Long, of Pincher Creek, Alberta, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pease, enjoying a summer holiday in the glorious valley. Mrs R, Sinclair Smith, returned home from the hospit- tal on Tuesday train, and her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is well on the way to complete recovery from her recent illness, The members of the Loyal Orange Lodge, will march in a body to attend the morning service, at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday Morning next. The Agricultural Department of the Provincial Government, announce that they will shortly supply this district, with a gasoline power spray outfit, and which will be accompanied by an expert, who by practical demonstrations, will show Ihe fruit-growers of, Creston, what can be done in the way-of spraying, by the- use of the most up-to-date methods T������ny Covello, the Italian charged with assaulting Duck Creek Indian \" Daye,7 as previously fully reported in the Review, was soutented to *i\\\\ months in juil, sentence to date from the day of hi* arrest by I*. C. Gunn. A)''' Now is the time for those fruit gx'owers who are desirous o������ growing tobacco as wsU as fruit to communicate with. Mr. L. Holman of Kelowna, B. C. We publish the following extract from a recent issue of the Daily News which will he read with interest hy all intending tobacco growers : L. Holman, the Kelowna tobacco expert, who was engaged by the provincial government last spring to give a course of lectures on the subiect at various points in the province reached the city last night and is a guest at the Hume. Mi*. Holman has been engag- in tobacco culture all his life, at first -in Wisconsin and for the past 18 years at Kelowna. Near the Okanagon city he has under cultivation 32 acres of land, froin which he raises j many hundreds of pounds of Havana and Wisconsin tobacco every year. He also operates a factory where the raw! product from his own ranch ������nd from those in the vicinity is manufactured into cigars. \"I think from what I have seen and been told/' said Mr. Holman last night, \"that tobacco can be < commercially grown in this district. The eh- mate is certainly suitable and [ have no doubt, that the soil would grow tobacco well. Of course the most suitable soil is black or sandy loam, but the plant can be raised on many other varieties.\" Asked concerning the modus operandi at his ranch at Kel:; owna, Mr. Holman said that the seed was first sprouted and then sown in cold frames between April 1 and Aprxll5th. About June 1 the Havana plants are set, when they are about four inches high at a distance of three feet by eighteen inches apart*,, while the Wisconsin plants are set out at a distance of three feet by two feet apart. They are cultivated for three weeks and at the end of four or five weeks the flowers appear. These flowers are then picked off and thrown away, while'the leaves are thinned out until there are from 18 to 22 on the Havana plants and from 12 to 15 on������the Wisconsin variety. ITrom 12 to 20 days after the flowers are taken off the plants aro ripe for the harvesting ond they are cut and taken to a shed, where thoy remain for three months. They are thon graded and token to a sweat houao, whero they aro kept for three months in artificial heat and then allowed to cool off for six months'. The leaves are then ready to bo manufactured* \"I have ti groat belief in the future of tobacco growing in this province,\" mniicl Mr Holman. ''There is a groat market for tho manufactured product and tho soil and climatic '���������otHlitions are in many diH- tricts woll Buited to tho indus- Colombia Gardens School. Sealed Tenders, superscribed ._������������������'������ Tender for Sohoolhonse, Columbia gardens,\" will be received by the Hon. the MSuist- We Stock nesday, the 14th day of June, 1911, for the erection and completion of a large one-room frame sohqoMi'onse at Columbia Gardens, Ymir Electoral District. Plane, specifications, contract, and forms of tender, may be, seen on and after the 26th day of May, 1911, at the office* af the Government Agent at Nelson B. C, or F. H. Drake Esq., Seoretary of the Schoolboasd, Oolnmbia Gardens, B. 0-, ahd at the Department oi Publio Works, Viotoria B. C. Each proposal must be accompanied by an accepted bank check or certificate of., deposit on a chartered bank of Canuda, made payable to the Hoji. the Minister of Publio Works, for the sum of $160, wl ich shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline rb enter into contract when, called upon to do' so, or if he fail to complete the work con. tracted for. Tbe cheques or certificates og deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract, Tenders will not.be considered unkss made but on the forms supplied, signed With the actual signature of 'the tenderer, and enclosed inthe envelopes furnish* ed. . The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. < J. E. GRIFFIjTH, . Publio Works Engineer Department of Publio Works, Victoria, B. 0., May 22nd., Wil 48 47 6 International Colic Cure International Absorbent Dan Patch white Liniment International Stock Food T������.+**..._>1 ir*:������*������������.������^-.^ s~* International Heave Cure in ;5o bottles in $2 bottles in .50 bottles in .50 pkges in .5o pkges ������ ������ 5 5 * > A3! -gyaf������nt������g-iS by Tho international Stock Co Creston Drug&Book Co. :egmw^ja������ijaasai^^ S3SSSEBS559i THE Plt������E OP PEACE was so colled because of the soothing effect of a smoke of Rood tobacco. If you would enjoy the effect to the fnllest try auy one of the tasty brands 1 of our large assortment of SMOKING TOBACCO which is made of better tobacco than was ever smoked by the Iudians. Come right in when you are around our way, and smoke a pibe with ne. Find out the brand you like the best Oreston Wine Spirit 5. POOLE Prop. NOTICE Publio notice is hereby given that under the authority oontained in section 131 of the \"Land Aot, \" n regulation was approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Counoil fixing the minimum gale prices of first- and Beoond- olass lands at S10. and |6. per aoro respectively. This regulation farther provided that the prioes fixed therein should apply to aU lands with reapeot to whioh the applications to purohaso wore given favorable consideration after the date of said regulation, namely April 3rd. 1911. Farther notloe is uow given that by virtue of a regulation approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council on the 10th, of May 1911, that tho regulation dated the 3rd. April, 1011, be held not to apply to applications to purchase vacant Grown lands whioh were received by the AflBietant Commissioners of Lands on or bofore tho said April 3rd, 1011,, and with roBpeot to whioh the required deposit of fifty eonts per acre had been received by said Oonimlulan- ere ou or before the said April Sr*; Ipil. ROBT. A. RENWIPK, Doputy MiulBtor of Lauds. Department of Lands, Viotoria, B. 0��������� 10th of May, 1011. 84 47 61 >-^W������������M(i^W The Greston Barber Shop Billiards 'and Pool Jftjnjv Robin sftte**^ Cigars and Cigarettes Hot or Cold Baths At Any Hour Razors Ground and Set tr; ������t Mr. Holman doos a largo businoBfl in homo grown cigraru in tho mtci'ior and haBi'oaohod jv vory liiffh siajfo oE perfection in imimifaoturing; tho Smokes/ Haxelwood Ic* Oream cut <**��������� 1%- warn dale. 3u pfANO.���������Now at railway station near Oreston, will bo suorifloud for $250 oash, Kover boon nsod, Lady unablo to Itoop it.���������Apply, tn first instanoe Mm. A. G. MuNcinAM, 2040, Oolnmbia stroot, Vnnoouvov, B.O. Pourtoon loaveH of good broad for a dollar, at tho City Uakory. Also cakes of all varieties, try them, Wor Salo���������Eggs for hitching from Martin's 'Famous Regal Strain of Whito Wyandotton. Two dollars per setting of fifteen. Mrs .T. Boyd, P.O. Box 4, All ohangos of nds, inuHt bo handed iu at the Xlevluw OJIloo not laU>f than We*n*-i4ay..>iooti in eaoh week*. SAM HATFIELD, Prop j ry vryins,etir>t\"oT>vg a 5-ii n% yvtf st p aVyyyy* etffg a vk������'vin YygYinhiTr> g Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables * (B*At equipped Livery in Town) * AUolsssof TURNOUTS supplied at short notice. The latent stylos of OUTTKRS and BUQGIBB for sals and hlro. Saddle and paok horses a ���������V',:'���������A:������������������'���������,���������:,:,���������;.;;^v'^p^e^a^iT. ���������'. ,'��������������������������� A-:'.\"X Feed for tale. Agent fear the McLaughlin Manffg, Go. Hornen for salo S am prepareA to fill ail orders, both by wire aad aaall, anjd meet all trains at any hour of the day or night. Oon^merbiai men and landeiookers, will recolvo prompt attention mm.. -..���������.���������������'. I' ' * ' '. ' t' ���������,',.��������� * ��������� ..'l1' .'��������� ������M _ ��������� ^ 1 Phone 50 Sirdar Avonuo Box 14 o o o m Jr none DU i ��������� wnmr avvuuq y . >. ,1 ���������< , ������������fl *������ 0 Z&SLSLSLSLSL$L$U^Jlk&&MSL$t.&.^9 \" ������l 0JULB.������UftlltflOJ>1>^..MJJU^^ MIHHM^tfil THE AND CARRIAGE W������w���������n��������� iwnmnmiitii ournimm WORKS mammmmimmmmma Buggion, J3o������iooratH, GitfH nud'Outiers, I'or snle at'roolcbottoni prjeos- Wo do all kinds of repairing mid wood work with' dtHputah Onr Hhop Is located mmr 110 Crouton Meroimtihi Co. Wo aro also ngontfl for the Orngnn Nurniiry Curt-puny uud handla Flat-olii!'!! 1'Yuifc Ttfnnfl UMMWIIM'Wt.^ ������, W. Ky BROWN ��������� v\".v ���������������\"(.'. ��������� ������������������������������������������������������ i*J *f < ' * 'FJ,^ mmm. iiwiii Ml HMII ��������� HU... Mi J i| liliil'inmin | | iijj | f��������� ijl i s \\ THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. ���������'.ai*! ' ,\"^; Akvay 43 0/1 If You Like to Drive you can indulge yourself by engaging a team from this livery stable for as long aad as short a time as you desire. , This Livery Stable is also prepared to Bend n onrring������* **n meet trains, to takey,ou shopping or calling, or to convey you to any June wed\" dings yon wish to attend. Cameron Bros* CRESTON LIVERY A MIPARE* T * ������������������������ t.������������ ������ M ���������*.* m, jujt M m~l m~i M\\ THE CRESTON SHOEMAKER Best Workmanship Boats and Shoes made to Order A Speciality Starfceg & Co. B.C.| Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit CSea&rfti Cosa&aiBmoa Merobaa?s | NELSON Scggies aad democrats at cost, at W K. Brown's carriage works. For Sale.���������320 acres of crown-granted excellent Fruit Land on Kootenay Lake Lot 913. Apply, C. P. Hill, Hillcrest MineB, Alberta 16-th Fruit Ranch for Sale���������Fifteen acres in good state of cultivation, planted with 1800 trees consisting of apple.plum, peach and cherry trees. Good five room house aud stable one and a hnlf miles from Creston. Apply to Walter V Jackson Phone 91 Creston B. O. Subscribe to the EEVIBW today. A complete stock of Fresh Beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork. t Sausage, any kind\"t ' Hams and Bacon, Butter- and Eggs, Lard, Beef Dripping, Etc. Fresh Fish every Friday. Smoked Fish all the time. Our Smoked Salmon and Halibut is choice. P. BURNS & Go. Limited CRESTON B.C. Ring up phone No. 85, Ed. F. Johnson when you need au experienced plumber. PUBLIC SERVICE AOT The qualiiying examinations for Third- class Clerks, Junior Clerks, and stenographers will be held at the t olio wing places, commencing on aionday the 3rd July next:-Arm strong, Chilliwack, Cumberland, Golden, Grand tforks, Kamloops,, Kaslo, Kelowna, Lady smith, V* VUKIMUiaUIJA) Nor|h Vancouver, Peachland, Revel- stoko. Rossland, Salmon Arm, Summer- land, Vancouver, Vernon and Victoria. Candidates must be British Subjects between the ages of 21 and 30, if for Third-class Clerks; and between 16 and 21, If for Junior Clerks or Stenographers. Applications will, not bs accepted if received later than the 15th. June next. Further information, together with application forms, may be obtained from the undersigned. P. Walker, Registrar Public Service Victoria, B. C, 27th. Agril,' 1911. 39-46 LOCAL, AND PERSONAL ������ See W. K. Brown aud got a now coat of poiut put ou that old buggy, and make it,look like ne.v;,.best work, and lowest prices, at the W. K. Brown carriage works. British Col.umbia imports each year something like $6,- 000,000 worth of butter and all the cheese she consumes. This could all be produced here and much more if the farmer decided to do so. But the price of land steadily advancing, the market for hay and grain increasing, and the labor problem becoming more acute, the outlook for an increased d^iry output is not hopeful. The Mountain trout continue to come in from Summit, Corn Boundary, Goat and other mountain spring streams adjacent to Creston. At this time -of the year Creston is the angler's paradise. The government road--gang under SSuperiri.endent Benney, have been doing good work the past few ,days grading McLeod J. B. Moran, the proprietor of the . Creston hotel, .always enterprising, is installing both upstairs and down, lavatories of a most modern design. . The good work,of road grading that is being done by the provincial government on' all sides of us is quite apparent. 1 LThese- roads that were *on!y a few years ago mere pack trails, will in the near future, be up to date automobile roads leading inj all directions. Fiist class 30b printiug at tne Review OMce.������ Nelson Land District, District of West Kootenay. Take notice tbat I Rosie Hunz, of Spokane Washington, O3cupation Spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lauds ;- Commencing at a post planted at or near the Southeast corner of lot 8693 thence West 40 chains. South 80 chains East 80 chains, North 80 chains, West 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 610 acres more or less. Rosie Hunz, Applicant. J. Fisher, Agent, Date April 21st. 1911 42-49 Nelson Land District-District of Wost Kooteuay. Tnko notice that I Stephen .ft'il'ery of Arrow Park B. C., occupation rancher, intends to apply tor permission t j purchase the iollowinfj described lauds:��������� Commencing ah a post planted about 20 chains West of the Northeast corner of lot S02S, thence North 80 chains, West 40 chains, South 80 chains, and East ^0 chains to point of commencement, aud containing 320 acres more or less.. Stephen Jeffery, Applicant - , J. Fisher, Agent. Date May 6th. 1911 42-49 Nelson Land District-District of West Kootenay ��������� Take notice that I Charles K. Jeffery of Arrow Park B. C., occupation Rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post pla nted at or near ihe Southwest coi-uer of Lot 870, thence South 80 chaius, West 40 chains North SO chains and East 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 320 acres more or less! Charles H. Jefferey, Applicant. J. Fisher, Agent. Date May 5th. 19H. 42-49 NOTICE. PUBLIO NOTICE .is hereby given that, under the authority contained in seotion 131 bf the \"Land Act, \" a regulation has been approved by the Lieutenant-Governor iu Council fixing the minimum sale prices of first and second class lands at $10 and $5 per acre respectively. This regulation further provides that the prices fixed therein shall apply to all lands with respect to which the application to purchase is given favorable consideration at ter this date, notwithstanding the date of such application ������-h������������ nMvr *4rJ\\s*-*+ iVkn** *'Ma������w tnawr������* mrWl**w>������o*9 \"S������x Ul CltLftjr \\JLVJLfJf IUUiU U4l*JT *-!*��������� V V VWUU������*VUi *���������* the consideration of the same, - Further notice is hereby given that all persons who have \"pending applications to purchase lands under the provisions of Sections 34 or 36 o������ the \"Laud Act\" and who are not willing to complete such purchases under the prices fixed by the aforesaid regulation shall be at liberty to withdraw sueh applications and receive refund of the moneys deposited on account of such applications. WILLIAM R. ROSS, Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria, B. C\" April 3rd,1911. 45 Music���������Miss Johnson is \"prepared to take a limited number of pupils for tuition in musio. For terms apply to J. K. Johnson, residence on Victoria ImUBesttfi CRANBROOK - B.C. The Funeral Director INFORMATION is desired oa to the whereabouts of Margaret Jaaie Pish, aee Brown, last heard of in Halifax, England. Please communicate with A. B. \"Advertiser\" Office, Kimberley, S. Africa, c4cBreatheabkiT?e,m?������������������������������������ Grows apples that are first prize winners every yoar in competition with tho world. \\ ��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Hu an idasl and mild ollmate. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Has th* most farored looat^on, clone to markets, ample transportation facilities, two raUroftd������.and,a navigable *lY������r. nvestments ���������*��������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������*>���������������������������������������������+���������������������������++������ Creston, B. G. Is situatod in tho Kooteuay Valley,v between Kootenay Lake and tha United States Boundary Line, 70 miles Southeast of Nelson, 70 miles Southwest of Oranbrook, and 100 miles Northeast of Spokine. Distriot oomprlHBB the largest area of genuino, proven fruit lands in the provirioo, 00,000 noreB in one block, ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Has the ed; duelling. 160 acres one mite froni\" toypn, finest soil and situation in the Glorious Kootenays Also other tracts Improved anct unimproved high grade fruit lands at lowest prices, alt genuine propositions What Lord Justloo Grantham said: For a safo investment I prefer Creston to any ether placo in British Columbia. What Hon. Thos. Taylor said: Ores. ton Distriot is the gardon of British Columbia. What Andrew Carnegie said: The wise man invests his1 money in good real estate What Jacob Astor did, mado $50, ��������� 000,000 in renl estate in 30 years. . Gain hoalth and wealth, and prove your wisdom by buying frnit lands in a , proven frait climate, and where no irrigation is required. ' ���������g-s^-jij^'*^* i^^ y j������^-������������iy Apply to the A- c^ier nl lii ii ������iilil sumaM mmm Creston &itish Columbia *ued to us. She motioned me to enter the Httle parlor at tbe right, which was just outside the bedchamber ot Old Bob. She took both uty hands In ders and aaid in a voice wbicbvi snail never tor- get*. Ay: 'Xx -y:':Ay^ A A .,-;���������. **Youv are my; bbyV frlerin. lell him that he is pot th^ .only on*5 who has suffered.\" And ahe added wun a sob wbicb .shook her whole frame: ��������� \"Why will be Insist ou not telling me the truth?\" I bad not a word ro say. W hat could 1 have aiijswered': I had breinued the perfume of tbe Lady in Black; Yes: she treated me as an old friend. She toid nie everything that 1 aiready knew in a tew sentences as piteous and as simple as a mother's love itself, and she toid >-me other culngs which Rouletabille had kept a ������ecret ���������from me. The tviationsuip between them bud been guessed by the one as surely as by the other, feed by v sure Instinct, Mme. Darzac bad resolred to take means to learn who was this uouletabille who had saved her from death and who .was or the age of her own soo and wbo resembled the lad wtiom she bad mourned as dead. And since her^arrivai at Mentone a letter nad reajched her containing the proof tnat Rouletabille bad lied to her in regard to bis early life and bad never set toot in any school at Bordeaux. Irauieci- atalysbe bad sought the youth and had asked for an explanation, but ne bad burried away without replying. ���������*Wby did ibe not throw himself intc my armsVwh'eb1 opened tbem to bim V she moaned. \"Ab. my God J If be refuses to bo Larsati's son, will be aeve. consent to be mine'*\" 1 was almost beside myselt. I feisse* her bands and entreated pardon toi Rouletabille. Here was the result oi my friend's schemes to save her pain. Under the pretest ot saving her from maae up for all the years they bad lost: I beard bim murmur, \"You know, mamma, it was not true that 1 stole!\" Hut where was Bernier? I entered the lodge from tbe left, for I wished to know the weaning of the cry and of the shot wbicb 1 bad beard. Mere Bernier was at the back of the room, which was lighted only by a tiny taper. Her features were distorted with fear. \"Some one tired off a pistol!\" 1 said. \"What has happenedV\" \"1 do not know.\" she responded. And at tbat moment 1 heard some one open tbe door of the tower, and fere Bernier stood on tbe threshold. \"Bernier! Wbat bas happened?\" \"Oh. nothing very serious, I am glad to say. An accident without any importance whatever. Darzac while placing bis revolver on the stand beside his bed accidentally Sred it off. Madame naturally was frightened and scream- ed. and as the window, of their room was open she thought tbat you and M. Kouletabille might have heard some- thing and Astarted but to tell you that it was nothing/'7 ?V '\"Daf-zae'iias cotne iu. then?\" \"He got here almost as soon as yon bad left the tower. M. Sainclair. And the shot was tired almost immediately after he entered his bedroom. Ybu can guess that 1 bad a pretty fright! 1 rushed to the door. Darzac opened it himself. Happily no one was injured.\" \"Did Mme. Darzac go to her own room as s^on as I left the tower?\" \"At once. She beard M. Darzac when he cauie in and followed him directly to their apartments.' They went In almost at the same moment.\" \"And Darzac���������is he still in his room?\" \"Here he 1$ now.\" 1 turned and saw Robert Darzac Despite the gloom of the place I saw that his face was ghastly pale. He made tae a sign and then said very cala\\ly and quietly: \"Listen. Sainclair! Bernier told you about onr little accident. It is hot worth mentioning to any one onless some one should speak of it to you. The others perhaps have not heard the shot, tt would be useless to frighten all these good people. Don't you think so? Now I have a little favor to ask of you. It is only to persuade Roule- \\ ta bille to go tc bed- When he is gone I my wife will calm herself and will try i to get the rest that she needs. Every one \\ ot us has need of rest���������and silence.\" | 1 pressed his hand witb a fqrcewbich l attested my sentiments toward bim. 1 j was persuaded that both ne and Ber- | nier were concealing something from i us���������something very grave, '-'��������� ��������� .. . | Darzac re-eptered his room, and I Larsan be bad plunged a knife into ber ��������� i went to find JtSooietabUle in the sitting heart. 1 felt as though 1 had no wish { room 0f oi)d ivomi I crossed It. No one. then, hnd hf-nrn the pistol shot! No one bad beard toe cries! Where was M. Darnic? Whero wns Old Bob? And tbe Bernier*? l saw nel* ther of them* Roaietnblllo and tbe Lady In Blnek wftnt Into Old Bob'* parlor. And they were there alone, clasped tn each other's arms, repenting over and over nfjalu. ������������������Morher!\"' himI \"My HUH* oner And then they murmured broken sentence*, print**** without cud. with the divine foolishness of a mother and her child, Aud then how they embraced each otuur. us tliouicli to Bnt upon tbe threshold of the apartment 1 jostled against tbe Lady in Black and ber son, who were passing out. Tbey were both so silent and wore an expression so unexpected to me, wbo bad overheard their exclamations of love and joy only a few moments before, tbat 1 stood before them without saying a word or making a movement. The extremity which* in- ouced Mme. Darzac to leave Rouleta- biiie so soon under sucb extraordinary circumstances as those which had attended their reunion puzzled me greatly. Mathllde pressed a kiss opon the lad's forehead and murmured \"Good night, my darling,\" in a voice so soft, sc sweet and at the same tij^aie so solemn that it seemed tome tbat it must resemble tbe leave taking of one who was about to die. Rouletabille witb- oni answering bis mother took my arm and led me out of the tower. He was trembling like a leaf. it was tbe Lady In Black herself wno closed the door of the square tower. I was sure tbat something strange was passing within those walls. Tbe account of the pistol shot which bad been given me satisfied me not at all. Wo were at tbat moment not far from a wludow in which a light was still burning and wbicb opened upon tbe sitting room of Old Bob and sloped ont upon the sea. This window was not closed, and lt waa this, doubtless, which bad permitted us to bear so distinctly in spite of the thickness of tbe walls of tbo tower tbe pistol shot and toe cry ot agony tbat bad followed It. The storm was past, but tbe waters were not yet appeased, and tbe waves broke on tbe rocks of tbe peninsula witb a violence that would have rendered tbe approach of any vessel impossible. The thought of a vessel crossed my mind, becauso 1 believed for un Instant tbat 1 could seo tbe shadow of a vessel of somo sort nppeuriuR or dlsnppeurlng in the gloom, Bat what could ic bo? We stood there motionless for more than live minutes botoro wo nenra a sigh���������a groan, deep as an expiration, Uko a moan oi agony; a heavy sob, like tbe Inst breath of a departing soul���������which reuchod our ears from tbat window and brought tho sweat ot terror to our brows. And then nothing more���������nothing except tbo intermittent sobblugs of the seu. And suddenly thu light lu tbo window went out. My frifiud and I grasped each other's hand ns It Instinctively commanding each other by this mntv communication to remain motion less nnd silent. Somo ono wna dying there in that towerl Some ono whom they hud hidden. Wny? And who? Borne' one who was neither M. Durcue nor Mmo. Ditreac nor Pere Bernier nor Mere Bernier nor ���������almost beyond the shadow, of it doubt ���������Old Bob; somo ono wbo could not bave boen in tbo tower. CHAPTER XII. sigh of agony, we llateued. nou- ietabille poiuted out tbe window ot hia own room in the new castle, which was still illuminated. 1 understood it was necesaary to extinguish tbis light and return. Five minutes later 1 wus back again witb Rouieta bflle. There was no other light in the Court of Uie Bold than the ray which told of the vigil ot Old Bob in tbe basement of tbe round tower and tbe light at tbe gardener's postern where Mattoni was sentinel. ��������� 1 had scarcely time to steal back to Rouletabille betore we distinctly heard tbe door of tbe square tower moving softly upon Its binges. As 1 attempted to lean farther out of my corner and see farther down into the court Rouletabille pushed me back and allowed only bis own bead to look over the wall. But 1 looked over his bead, and this is wbat 1 saw: First, fere Bernier. perfectly recognizable in spite ot the darkness, who came out of tbe tower. In the middle* of tbe court be paused, looked up at the side where our windows were and made a signal, which we Interpreted as a sign that all was well. To whom was this signal addressed? Rcui-nabilis leaned still farther over, but he quickly retreated, pushing me back with bim. When we dared to look-out In tho court again uo one wus there. But in a few moments we again beheld Pere Bernier. Aud then we beard something * which climbed under the arcb of tbe gardener's postern, snd, Pere Bernier reappeared with* the black and sottly rolling form of a carriage beside him. We could see that it was the little English cart, drawn by Toby, AJrtbur Ranee's .pony. Pere Bernier, reaching at length the oubliette, raised again his face toward our windows and then, still holding Toby by the bridle, came to tbe door of tbe square tower. Leaving the little equipage before the door, be en- V Eered the tower. ; A few ipouaenca passed by, which seemed to us like hours, particularly to Rouletabille. who was seized with a fit of trembling which shook his frame like a leaf. < Pere Bernier reappeawd. He crossed the court alone and returned to the postern. A beautiful jnoon had Arisen, which stretched its radiance across the court. The two persons who came put of the tower and approached the carriage appeared so surprised that iney almost recoiled at what tbey saw. But we could hear the Lady in Black repeat in low, firm tones: \"Courage, Robert! You must be brave now!\" AUd Darzac replied in a voice which froze my blood, \"It is not courage which I lack!\" He was bending over something which be dragged before bim and then raised in his arms as though it were a heavy burden and tried to slip under tbe long seat of the cart. Rouieta bille's teeth were chattering. To move this sack Darzac was making the greatest efforts. Leaning against the wall of^tne tower, the Lady in Black watched* vfaim without offering any assistance. And suddenly, at the moment that M. Darzac had succeeded in loading the sack into the cart, Matbilde pronounced these words In a voice shaken with horror: \"it is moving!\" V y \"It is the end!\" said Darzac, wiping bis forehead witb his pocket handkerchief. Then be took Toby by the bridle and started off, making a sign to theLudy in Black, but she^V still leaning7 against the wail, as though Rbe bad been placed there for some punishment, made no signal in reply. Darzac seemed to us to be quite calm. His figure straightened up; bis-step grew firm. One might almost say that his manner was thut of an honest man wbo has done his duty. Still, with tbo greatest precaution, he disappeared with bis carriage at the postern of the gardener, and the itory about ������������������ the way Toronto University received its latest legacy. , He wns getting ready one afternoon not long ago to leave the. city and, like most men who want to catch a train, had very little time at his disposal. A visitor was announced���������a Mrs. Marfleet, whose name was qtiite unfamiliar to him. The. president told the maid to ask her if she could not come to see hini later in the week. However the lady insisted that she wanted to see him then and now. \"I've come a thousand miles to meet the president of Toronto University/' said she. So President Falconer weut down to tiie reception room to interview his visitor. The lady explained that she was an American, whose> husband had died recently. \"My husband.\" said she. \"was during his lifetime greatly interested in Canada and was particularly impressed with the fine work being'done hy the University of Toronto. He followed its progress with the deepest interest and often expressed the wish that he could do something to associate his name with it. He died'intestate, but, knowing his wishes in the matter, I want to offer you some money, which might be used in any way you thought well to perpetuate his memory in your university. Will you accept $5,000?\" The president promised to lay the matter before the board of governors, Assuring -bier that the board would hardly be likely to refuse so generous .ah offer. It has been decided that the m&iey 'thu&> romantically donated shall be used to found a lectureship to be known as the Pearson-Kirkman- Marfleety lectureship. Every three Ve'ars some prominent man, preferably an American, will be secured to deliver a series of lectures on some [ phase of A public or international life The first lecture will probably b< given next year. AUSTRALIA'S VICEROY NEW PRO-CONSUL IS A TRAVELER AND A HUSTLER. To Aet as Representative of the Crown* ~ In the Antipodean Empire Is ,No> Erny Thing Because the Provinces In the Cotnmonv.*ea!th Are Not Very GooH Friends Yet���������He Wilt Be Missed Ih London. It is well that Lord Denman 'is young and active,-for the Australians like a Viceroy who i9 a \"hustler,\" and fond of traveling. Although federation haB b<*en accomplished, the old provincial jealousies 'survive to some extent, and each ef the six constituent states think it has a claim od ihe time and presence of the Gover- sior-General. New South Wales and Victoria, in particular, the two lead- Black China a London Fad. Though the women o.f London are having their gowns made up of the same brilliantly colored stuffs as their fashionable sisters in other countries, they are surrounding themselves with a setting of black. For some time black wall papers have been a fad'ot the wealtny English women, but more recently cirpeti and upholstery in the same sombre color have become the braze and now follows the latest development In u fancy for black chinn. Black'tea'services are being made by London firms. The cups are lined with white and have gilt edges. Outer ten services are lined v^ith color. About 30 years ago black china wna exceedingly fashionable. Then cnnie the demand for china In lig'iter color*. The black china then in vogue used to be lined with a color to hurmonize with the scheme of tho room. If thero were turquoise curtain* nnd upholster, iea the cups, .were blue inside, and blaolc outside. In the same way bed- room sots of black were sold. Theue frequently had the name of tho owner engraved on the outside in gold or some color. These black bedroom set* will probably oome Into use again ii tho fad ior blaok tea sets continues. Thsy Come Back. <'Yc8, I hnd ten ohlldron. They all grow up and married off.\" \"I suppose it is lonesome now at homeP\" \"Oh, no. Every ohee In nwhllo one of them gets n divorce and wanders back.\" CLARENCE I. DE SOLA. motion which gave birth to the society. There was a handful of Hebrews pre.������*ent. many of them newly arrived immigrants, but it was not many months before the movement had spread to Toronto, to Hamilton, to London, to the Northwest. Mr. Clarence de Sola, the president of the Federation of Zionist Societies of Canada, is one of the most representative Jewish citizens in the Do^ ftiinion. The ������on of one Jewish rabbi and the brother of another. Mr. deV Sola is a Hebrew? of the Hebrew?, of the uncompromising orthodox school; broad minded, but with the unfaltering faith in th ���������' destiny of his race, and with the Zionist movement very close to his heart. Put Mr. de Sola takes 'the, stand AthatAthe Jew. like the Englishman or 'theA Scotchman in Canada, should hold his own as a Canadian citi7.en and not as a member of a certain race.: .,.\"-\". . .- When Mr. de Sola is hot. propagating the Zionist cause he is filling the chaif of : the Belgian consulate in Montreal or representing a famous firm of British ship builders in Canada. AiWhile loyal to his race and his religion, Mr. de Sola, is a patriotic Canadian, and. above all; a good citi- zen.~panadiah Century. ���������. ���������' Why the Burglar Laughed. One of the most interesting collections of burglars' tools is that possessed by Canon Horsley. rector of St. Peter's, Walworth. England, who years ago was chanlain at Clerken- well and Pentonville. . A short time ago he took to a bazaar a big assortment of skeleton keys, jemmies, crowbars, and a photograph of Charles Pence, once a member of his \"congregation.\" The ennon is an authority on burglaries, and- tells a good story of n buralnr who used'to.carry pieces of doctored liver for silencing dogs. One night he entered a house, saw n dog's staring eyes in the hull, nnd at once produced the liver. The animnl did not move, und on close inspection the hurglnr discovered that the dog wns stuffed. \"Here's a joke I\" he thought, nnd laughed bo unronr'.oui'- ly thnt the members of the household awoke and he was caught. ne Canada's Trade Commissioner. The report issued in 1907 by Mr. Richard Grigg. the Trade Cumm.sslon- er to Canada, on the trade of tne Dominion attracted a great deal of attention. A further exhaustive report by Mr. Grigg on tne same subject was recently issued by the Board of Trade as a Bluebook. This, also, says the English pubi-catioii \"Canada,\" British exporters and otners would do w^ll to read, mark, and inwardly digest.A )For ���������;whiie;\"as;Mr. Grigg remarks, increased experience lias confirmed the/.'opinion, already expressed, that there exists ...throughout Canada aV keen desire both on patriotic and .business grounds to better understand differing points of view, and to draw closer the bonds of commercial union, \"although a marked improvement has occurred in the attention given to the Canadian market by British manufacturers, thn- impression still remainsythat:^British knowledge oi the Canadiiah A niafket and appreciation bf itsAgreat.future, is much less extensive than in the case of our friendly -American rivals^' The Canadian '/niarket> Mr. Grigg points out, as a held for .prese.nt~.and iuture British trade, is governed by; certain conditions which givey tbAthe*; economic life of the Dominion a char- - acter of its own. Canada* has for a decade past been undergoing and, seems destined to,uhdergo ior\"a considerable! period; a great industrial' and financial expansion.���������Saturday JKight.\" -:/'��������� ������������������������������������/���������;;. '���������-;��������������������������� '���������\">'������������������ The QulvcTlntf Body In ths Potato Sack, E KAMI NO against the parapft. our iu>tks stretched toward tluit window through wblcb ihHi'ft nud como tu us that Not a Question of Comfort. \"I thought you wero, trying to economise on coalF\" snid the perspiring tenant of an apartment. \"Only In Uio wlntor,\" nuld tho janitor, \"Now, wo'l-o tryiti0*,ti'> burn up what's left, 'ouuue wo ii-'lnl the room it takes up.\" The EUrnai Fsmlnlns. Qiirvunl (itinuMinulng culler) Mro. Dubbin-Uon Diblu.. MiHtrcus���������Not at home. Servant���������She'* gat a now dress on, mum. Mistress���������Show hor in Transatlantic Record. Mr. J. W. Alexander, chief engineer of the Oceanic, arid the senior chlel engineer in the White Star Co.'s service, who has just retired, crossed thq Atlantic 012 times. During the thirty-eight and a half years of *i1b seafaring life he has ������lri the neighborhood of Addinston, finding that ther jtabletnon were not in. the habit of attending church, spoke to hia coach- man abpnt It. v ., ��������� \"Tbey ought tb go,\" \"ho said. \"That'B Just what I say 'myaeHr sir,\" was Athe rejoinder., VI says to them, 'Look at mo. I go, and what harm does it db to moP,T' Mr. Moberiy Ball's Walking Stick. Thero is a.curious story told of Mr, Moborly Boll,. .tho;, manager of The London TimoH, who died the otber day. Some years ago, while runnln-j to cntoh ft traln> h������ overshot tho en* of tho platform and foil heavily. Om trying to rifle ho found that ono foot, had been twletod completely round, the toes printing straight behind him. For many months Ho lay In hospital, wher^ nt length it was found neccn- sary to tnko out a hone. \"Wall, if 11 won't Hupport mo ono way it shall In another,\" ho said, cheerily, ahd ho had tho sevctt-d bono mounted a* the knob of a walklng-etlclt, which ho constantly made use of. ��������� ���������; , ^ Stools for Coronation. Pot the coronation cctemny in Wcct- nitnntor Abbey, tondora 'for v,120i ebalra aad stools *of < special design have now boon placed by tho British World- OUloi*. P^=^- : y vy AA^mXXAAM0mM ?j$l WE BUY MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES This Corporation .has broad markets for Canadian Municipal Debentures both in Canada and ; abroad, enabling us to pay the best market prices - -for new issues. We shall be pleased to*, consider ,yf, .proposals from,Western Canadian Municipalities VN contemplating the issue of Debentures. miyMX0&> HELD THE POSE. ���������ORP0RWTIQMrLIMlTED TOfeOMTO.: MOiifRBAL. LOMDOM.ErtGi '. > . ��������������� v .,. . Her Suspicion ��������� l* < v ,v He, (soulfttlJbO-rThere .,^e, a thou- \\ sand\"stars'tdriight looking''down upon iryovft ��������� ��������� \"��������� - - - ��������� ��������� .\"A She���������Is-'my hat oa straight? He is\". the'Imbfi'C graoioua. artist in ''AJife who makes r,it(** ~ J iV.iV������^!Jt3������JT. wV-OSifcSftf^/fiH ' Bad News for the Kiddies. Experts ' employed by\" the United States department ol agriculture are sending out warnings that most of the ice cream con^s on the market are unfit to eat. Spoil the cone and save the child.���������-Chicago Record-Herald. \"It's in the world of politics,\" said the talkative man, \"that the truth of the old. saying, 'money talks,' is most frequently proven.\" \"Yes,\" replied the wise citizen, \"but if ���������hush \"money would ' only, talk what sensations we would have\".\" ' K VRTBURIHE EVE REBE&V m FarS^W������^Wahfy,WSNff7gyi0������M ��������� ��������� G^/^WLATED EYELIDS-1 MuriniaOoean'tSmMft^SooitliaaEiyaCalz Bom**; JM K������te.Ir������K������M4r.UoM.XS������.S^ $1.������ Mtnfa������E^������ SalMiiaAM������ti������TabM.SBc.ai4>e CTK BOOKS AND ADVICB FMB ������* MAIS. M^j*ig������gy^gggg^wdrjrCa>Ctilc>aig<> ������ST AMD HEALTH T9 MOTHER AHD emift. ~Mfcji. Wiitslow'b aoaTKiM9 Stoot lias bssa aunl fnr h������w HITrTV vj*������ Ji ft V��������� mttt Tr>������jj -J tMOTHHRS for*-thcif CKrU&REN WBIU TBKYHING. with \"1P9RPBC9- SCCCRSa, It iSaOTBBS the CHILD. 30FTSN3 the GUMS AIAAY8 ������U PAIN CURBS WIND COUC *ttd ^ ttciJMt teevdy tcr.ItfARKHCEA.. It It t������ *6tat������ljr harmlcM. Be cure and aak .for \"ltta. \"Wlm������tow'������ Soothing Syrup,\" *������*. take ������o oUmd Ada*. T*wen*gr4T������iMat������a Mttte. \" - a*w������*i**w^>������Mww������*j^ww������M>wM������B^w^, who has been commissioned by the County of Surrey. England, to paint a copy of bis portrait of Edward VII. in Buckingham Palace for a county memorial to the late King, is one of the favorite paiut- ers of royalty, and has done splendid portraits not only of the late King Edward,but of Queen Alexandra aud the present King and Queen. Sir Luke first gained repute as a. painter of English an_d Venetian ������gb-( jects, afterwards lurning his attention to portraits. His first.picture, \"Fair, Quiet, and .Sweet Rest,\" was exhibited at the Academy thirty-nine years ago, and is separated by an interval ot thirty years from the state portraits of King Edward. His celebrated pic-\" ture, \"The Doctor,\" took the artistic world by storm, and is regarded as one of .the most striking df modern works. - ' ' Sir Luke tells an amusing 9tory of an inquisitive visitor to a picture gallery. Observing a man standing in rapt attention before a certain painting, the visitor ventured to put the query: \"Did you paint that picture, sir?\" \"Paint that picture?\" echoed the enraptured one contemptuously. \"Not me. 1 made the frame!\" Sir Luke also has a good story of a rustic whom he employed as a model for the bridegroom in \"The Village Wedding.\" Soon alter the drawing began, the artist noticed that his. model became very pale. He made him rest, and presently work was resumed.' The model soon became more ghastly than ever. \"You don't seem well,\" >aid bir Luke. \"I'm a'right, zur,\" answered the model, \"only for holding me breath so long!\" The poor rustic imagined it was necessary for the- portrait to be taken, that he should hold his breath the while! The picture was painted for Mr. (afterwards Sir) Henry Tate. Sir Luke bad thought over the subject, for several years before he made a siari, although eventually it proved the quickest painted picture lie had'ever done. The artist traveled to many places, from Devon to Inverness, to get thoroughly acquainted with the character of the cottages and people. He made many sketches, and on hia return to town had the room built up exactly to size at the end of his studio. Even 'the massive rafters shown in the picture were there. ' Every athlete, every ball player, every swimmer, every canoeist, every man or woman.who loves outdoor ���������rnn cuadt COO ACFMT*. life and exercise, should keep a box Lynch-Staunton, K. C, wuo is prose- Qeorg������ Lynch-Staunton.Was Acquainted With All the Tricks. By coincidence, or design, , George of Zam-Buk handy. Zam-Buk is a purely herbal preparation, which as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc., sets up highly beneficial operations. First, its antiseptic properties r1iier the wound free from all danger of blood poisoning. Next, its soothing properties relieve and ease, the pam. Then its rich herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skin' diseases, such as eczema, heat rashes, nngworrn, babies' heat sores, chafed places, sore feet���������all are quickly cured by Zam-Buk. It also eases and cures piles. .All druggists and stores. Use Zam-Buk-Soap, 25c* tier tablet. John,\" she said gently, \"you are interested in temperance movements, are you not?\" \"Of course I am,\" he answered. \"Well, suppose you go and make a few of them at the pump- handle. I want a pail of watpr at once.\" Through indiscretion in eating green fruit in summer 'many--children become subject to cholera -morbus caused by irritating acids that act violently on the lining of the intestines. Pains and 'dangerous purgings ensue- and the \"delicate system of the child suffers under j the drain. In such cases' the safest land surest medicine is Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial: It,will check the inflammation and save the child's life. Her future Husband���������I'm afraid our wedding trip will take all the cash I've saved up. Mrs. Reno-Freed (cheeringly) ��������� Never mind, dear. A wedding .trip only happens once in three or four years.���������Boston Transcript Keep Minard's Liniment iri the house rtqyi Tlrtli, V,a YYInnlrori Vitr means of a special electric fan. But the old-fashioned fan is . still good enough to pluck the umpire. AN INVALUABLE MEDiCiNE They who do not believe that char- | racter can be told from handwriting have evidently neveT heard handwrit-1 ing read aloud in a breach of promise suit. She���������\"He bored, me awfully, but I don't think I showed it. Every time I yawned I hid it with my hand.\" He (trying to be gallant)���������\"Really, I don't see how so small a hand could hide���������er, that is, isn't it beastly weather?\" ���������*a . I ���������* il '������������������������ THIS WILL INTEREST YOU i''S \"Royal (Sfeorde* Matches ', - the most perfect \" Strike Anywhere \" I ' matches made, that are Safe, ' . - DURE, \\. '.\"..,., ,. ��������� ���������-, and Silent, v fcre sold in boxes,- averaging 1000 matches to the box, ... , ' for 10 cents a box. You can't afford to pass this by. 'Xi'Yi\"-, ;.. v- f au - _ ' k ' \">: ALWAY8 EVERYWHERE IN CANADA, ASK FOR EDDY'S MATCHES ���������V,V| >'���������*��������� I 4! - .��������� i v;vv; 1 Co., Ltd. CALGARY WINNIPEG :: REGINA TT- The Latest Printers' Supply House in Canada. V & We^Carry in ^tock Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, *v i lfl!p?V$^^ ��������������������������������� Can; Fill , Orders for Complete Equipment from our Stock. We are the Largest Ready Print Publishers in f ������������������^i**.#he'jy^ bur' Winnipeg, Calgary and ficgina Houses.' : r Order From Nearest Branch j^ajmm- Courage In ths Weaker Sex. In high police circles'woman's trait of courage that exceeds her physical strength i3 regarded as no new manifestation in the proverbially weaker sex. \" * -- .���������fl^-'-^���������w--. .��������� . v.-i,v-gsa < \"Ever since I became associated with police work,\" j,aid one experienced officer. \"I have noticed that womea seemed always ready to help any one in apparent difficulties. Perhaps be^ cause they .are weak themselves they ars disposed readily to help the ' ~ak- er ��������� side without thought\" of consequences to themselves.\" A highly interesting explanation oi this undoubted bravery' in women was vouchsafed by J. W. Slaughter, tho eminent English sociologist, who assigned female courage largely to the maternal intinct. \"Nothing on earth,\" he said, \"can be more ferocious, more dangerous, and more courageous than the female animal defending her yonng. The maternal instinct in woman is in itself an, inspiration to courage. You will never see a woman on the edge of a crowd taking the side of the uppey dog. Women, moreover, act more d'i* rectly than men. They are more impulsive and less calculating. \"We are accustomed to think of women as afraid of this or that, but it is because they have not really had experience. Courage is, after all, a matter of experience. One' is not afraid of things one is used to or knows how ���������to deal with.\" Mrs. W. Arnold, Edmonton, Alta., writes:���������\"Kindly send me a box of Baby's Own Tablets. They have been invaluable to me and I really do not know how I ever would have got along without them. Baby was poorly; his digestion was bad and he was constipated. I gave him the Tablets and they made a fine healthy boy of \"him. Now, whenever he is cross or troubled with constipation, I always give him the Tablets and they relieve him right away. I tried a lot of other medicine but nothing soemed to agree with him till I got the Tablets. I would not be without them.\" The testimony of Mrs. Arnold is that of thousands of other mothers. Everyone who ever uses Baby's Own Tablets have words of praise for them. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. _ ���������._/ \"Maybe she \"won't like me any more, but I can't help it.\" \"What happened?\" \"Her pet poodle was under .the mistletoe and I failed to take ?the chance.\"���������Pittsburg Post. cuting attorney in the present Assize Ooan in which the l< armors Bank ci&es were to' be tried, occupied a similar position when Charles lvicGill oi K..e Ontario Bank was up. Mr. btaunton has been in the pubhs eye a good deal, and is fair game for the book canvasser, who is, however, h- j able to disappointment. Mr. Staunton tells with some enjoyment of a man who onoe called upon nun for a short bketch of his hie, saying he wanted to use it in a book which was to give a short account of the prominent men in the \"country. Mr. btaunton listened to his visitor for some t*iue, when he asiied 'the scribe if he would give him a written agreement that he, would not want to collect an account tor havjpg his life's .history vy-ritten up, anxl b'eirijf answered Tn the affirmative, \"Mr. Staunton went further, and asked him if he would also put in writing that after this book was published he would not send an agent aro uud to sell him one of them. 'i'hi������ was too mucn for the man of the pencil, and> he replied in an assumed naughty manner: \"Very well, Mr. Stfauntoh, if you treat the subject with 5o much levity, I will take my departure.\" Mr. Staunton has never seen..that promised book of notables, vlr. Staunton is a native of Sputhamp- >un, County Bruce, where he was born n 1858: he *went to school in Soutb- lmpton, in St. Mary's College\", Montreal,' and at Upper Canada College, ^*lVi-v^-3?\"'': TWO AiHB A HALF HOURS ON OPERATING TABLE Specialist Could Not Remove, Stone in The Bladder GIN PILLS PASSED IT Joliette, P: Q. \"During August last, I went to Montreal to consult a specialist as I had been suffering terribly with Stone in the Bladder. He decided to operate but said the stone was too large to remove and too hard too crush. I returned home and was recommended by a friend to try GIN PILLS. They relieved the pain. I took two boxes and went back to the specialist. He said the stone was smaller but he could not remove it although he tried for two hours and a half. I returned home and continued to take GIN PILLS, and to my great surprise and joy, passed the stone. GIN PILS are the best medicine in the world and because they did me so much good, I will recommend them all the rest of my life.\" 46 J. Albert Lessard. 50c. a box���������G for $2.50���������������at all deal* ers, and money back if they fail to give relief. Sample box free. National Drug and Chemical Co., Dept. N.U., Toronto. Tne- ������rigSsaS ���������din Pills m������d������ bar National Drug;and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, .arc oold only In thia box. & A Secret Cut Musician (after much pressing)��������� Well, all right, since you insist. What shall I play? Host���������Anything you like. It's only to annoy our neighbors.���������-London Opinion. Wl i nard's, Li nimsnt lumberman's friend fl/im/L ,1. I*\".. i Appleford Counter A\\ /y Nvmn. i.i.-.(H-'il'j M. y > y.W.������l'il' , Company; *��������� .*���������'' '<.-��������� < > i ���������������������������, . '., . Limited. ���������P-Watcry, ��������� ji. ,,i; ��������� fi awl Orfiesst HAMILTON, ������OWty*' Tlie beat equipped factory for pro dudnff Counter Check Books ;jhOnada.;';,;;;';' Capacity 509 000 CliccknVokM ���������'���������\"' '���������'* per Bay* ���������\" We are supplying the Larg* r eat use*8 of Counter Check Books in Canada with our \"IMPERIAL BOOKS.*' (Nat IM,ths Trust.} APPLEFORD COUNTS* CHECK HOOK COMPANY, LrMtYID. tf, A&X^^Rm!^ Fifty Years of Song. The approaching retirement of Mme. Albani recalls the prima donna's interesting confession that she began to sing before she began to walk. \"As a baby,\" she says, \"I was remarkable for tbe power of my voice, if not for its quality. My parents recognided this, and at the age of four I began my musical studies. I haye been singing ,,over,, since.'' Mme. Albani will celebrate her fifty* ninth birthday in November next, ond made her first appearance on the concert-platform when sho .was eight years of age. Her most 'cherished memories hover around her intimate friendship with Queen Victoria. Tho ptreat, singer wns a frequent visitor to Buckingham Palace nnd Windsor, and was n ' welcome guest at Balmoral. When she snng before the Knfpor onco in Berlin ho afterwards fchook hands with her and snid, \"Good-bye. When you sec hor, givo my lovo to grandmamma.\" An All-British Lord Mayor. ; \"When I got out of bod this morning I left behind mo Irish linen sheets and (Witney blankets. I, went into the bathroom and uciod English soap arid Irish toWdls. I dreaaed tn Scotch twoods and put on KngUuh-mado boots, and went to breakfast supplied wholly with British'produoo. As far as I am concerned, everything I cut, drink, and wear comoft from the British Em- filro.\" Such was tho Interesting eon- oasion mndo n fow ;dnys nso by Sir T. Venoy Strong, Lord Mayor of London, In connection with tho movement for an:vall-Britibh shopping week. ���������---..���������.* i : Deafness Cannot,Be Cure-/ jy iotst applications*, an they cannot reach the'At* eased nortkOT ot tha ear. 'IDere Is only one way ta cufe- deatticaA- and that Is by constitutional remedies.. ������>earnrn������ K cloned by an Inflamed condition ot the' mucovrt* ltiitaff ot the? Eustachian Tube. When Ithla tube la* kiitamea you have a rumbling sound or-lra'- perfect hcartiffv and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness.is tho'reaau, and,unless thn Inflammation can be taken out and tht* tube restored to its normal copdl- tion, hearing win be destroyed lorevcr; nine oases out ot ten are ceased by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucoi������s surfaces. , Wa will Kivo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by eatarrtv> that cannot be cured '\"v. Hall's Catarrh C'jrc, Send for circulars, tree. J P. J. CHENEY * CO.. Tolod\".������������ Sold by Druirfflsts. 75c. ! Tako Uall'sFamllv fills for eeestlpatftf* i \"I always agree with my husband.\" \"Very\"sweet of you.\"/ \"Except, of course, when he is in the wrong.\"���������Pittsburg Poat. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,~I have used your Minard's Liniment in my family* and1 also in my stables for years and consider; it the best medicine obtainable. ; Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAV. Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables, y /\" shall Family RecoiW In the Peerage, Tho face that the Marqueaa of Dono- pnll lias lately made ���������'hi* flmt platform nppcnranpo at tho mature age fjf wjven reminds one thot ho has lieen fntherloss sinco birth, yet woro 'lis father, thi* fifth mnrauow, nlivo Kwlny bo would bo within ������ few w������Vks of entering on his ninetieth yenr. Tho Duko of Norfolk will bo woll ovor eighty when his son and lioir attains his majority, while bo- iwcpa the eldest daughter o! the Earl ef Abingdon���������Lndy Fdmund Tslbot��������� snd bt* yotinge���������������������Litdy Betty Wertla ~the*o is an interval ol nesrly fort/ years. s Suitor���������'Tf you refuao mo I never love anothor,\" ' ' Suited���������\"Does that hold good if, I accept you?\"-���������Chicago News. No one >n(tod ������miuro tho aufony of dornn with Holloway'fl Corn Cure at hand to ro- movo thom. * ' ! ��������� Tho total number of mines worked In thb StatO;.6fVNow.York is forty. Tlvpro are about twblvd iron mines in operation, thirteen' of. gypaum, eight bf'talo, two oaoh of salt and pyrito nnd throo of grnphit'o. Tho , soiontists sny that asparagus is the oldest known food. It suroly acts tho part. A Settlement Worker. Lady Davies, iwife of j5ir Louis Da-1 vies, is one ot Canada's most active philanthropic workers and takes a deep interest in various societies, and especially, has she done a great deal towards placing the Settlement tluiv work in Ottawa on a flrm financial Dasi^ JEJ*������ proceeds of a concert given recently'ih a drawing-room has enabled them to open a day nursery, and a great deal of her tizue is still devoted ;to assisting; this very necessary and useful organization. Though Lady Davaes has been obliged to drop out of the Women's Historical Society and the Council -of Vv omen, witn botn of which she was formerly connected, she is still an active member of the Humane Society, of the JViorning Musical Club,- and of the women's association? of Christ Church Cathedral, to wluch she belongs. > V I ' When Sir Louis .Davies was one of the Cabinet Ministers, Lady Davies was one of the most popular hostesses of the political set,, and her dinners and receptions are still looked back upon witxi\" pleasure. She does not entertain quite'as much now-a-days, but when she does people are always delighted io be invitect to her hospitable home. Her daughter. Miss Gertrude Davies,, is -of great assistance to her mother in her settlement, worK, as she, takes'- classes there during the week in elocution and drawing.' Miss Mary, tae youngest daugnter, is very fond of fancy skating, and is a member of the Minto Skating Club. Both the young ladies assist their mother constantly in her many social duties. Coal Output of Nova Scotia. Coal production in Nova Scotia for the year 1910 amounted to a total of 5,477,146 tons, being an increase over 1909 production of 281,183 tons. Colliery consumption 'accounted for 615,- 720 tons. The protracted strike at the plant of Cumberland-Railway & Coaly Co. was responsible last year for a, decreased output in Cumberland eoun-: ty. 277,862 tons weremined \"as., against\" 542,040 ior the year - before.*.''> Tho Maritime Coal, Railway ,& Power Co. was,v the chief producer, having raised 101,- ' 843 tons. Pictdu county produced: 029,599 tons, ��������� the greatest producer being the Acadia. Coal Co. and the intercolonial Coal; Co.'s. ..Inverness, county 864,104 . tons! were , raised, of /which the Inverness''Railway. & Coal; Co. contributed 277,257 tons and the Port Hood-RiohKhond (Railway & Coal Co. the balance. ,* The,.output of.Cape Breton opunty., >\"wa^r-f,4,2o6',131 tons,1* which is a considerable increase over that of 1909, when 3,03-1,302 tons were raised. The great, bulk of this ton- nago was raised j by the.*'Dominion Coal1 Co., with S,i-14,754 tons; and the NovnA Scotia Stool & 'Coal' Co.���������;VIth 830,348 tons. Ovor eleven thousand persons7' woro employed in'the industry dur-, ing the year. ,-,: .;���������,(! ���������,' > ,y \"Did you come out weii on Christmas morning, Tommy?\" \"Yeth thir, I got more things than any of my brotherth or thithers.\" \"Indeed, how did that come about?\" \"I got up two hours before they did,\" \"You look bad, Jim. Have you been laid up?\" \"Well, rather. Today's the first time I've been out of doors for three months.\" \"What was the matter, old chap?\" \"Nothin'; but the judge wouldn't believe it.\" Secura Health -while you may I The first good step is to regulate the action of your sluggish bowels by early use ot sscham's Said Bvenrwfcftr*. c������ Sm*m SSa. SUITS Ad> OVERCOATSiK TO ORDER ''^T Send-for Frea Samples1 aid Heasaro Forms. , , ' ' 136 BAY SJREEt. ^ORQf^TO Wont Our Cider. In this prosoqt ,'yenr of,,scarcity. ���������' there in a greater'demand than UBual In England for Canadian cider. Tho; supply from toro being, made', tor'fr'c&i'.ft'ourc'es of! supply, In connoctloh withtheao inquiries it Is worth whilo pointing out' tnii', whilo in tho .soutl* of England tho superiority of local-nnide , elder is strongly as.sorti'd, 'there la in the mid-\" landB oonHidorublo d������nirind:far tho lm*. florid product. It is .claimed'that ow.' ng ib tho grentor'sunshine prevailing during the rip-ming soaHou, Cnnadia}i applos yiold a iinor articlo than can ba obtaitx'U even Irom tlio best blonds: ot Kiiulitth vuriotloa.���������Cainuiian Con- tury, HMMMI'llMal'llMl ��������� ni|������M(������IMV������WM#*M*M^MMa^ A Big Egg. A goon!? lx-longingfo Mr. P. Ddwule, bf GftHtlo Hodlnghum, Kngland, has: laid un <>gg mciiMurinB a foot and a' quurtir in clrc-umfcrcnoo lengthways, and wolghin-f 101-2 ouncoi. '���������fvThttf' ANYONE ''>fc^:u*a.'fy' HOMI DVtlNCliB. ^ ������lw*y������ .bona'.more''.of At' j lass of a dlfiicultundor-.:,, iiu t*kiag~tiot ia;iuhin'':... Viv| .^oiiJu'isA ������Y.DXA '^^fidHDSSS 8������nd forSampla . C#r������l and Story l notfkUl M J ItlOIIARDSON CO.. Umlud, ,,. Moniraal, Can, JUST THINK Or IT! . With,0������J-'-'-'-' ������������������������������������r'-:fr-' - - 8 C6i,ton, Silk or ., 1 tli������ SAMK Dye.\" ������������������LAVirou', Wn ^o!br_eIth\"i������r Wool, .jyti\"-- Note _ WHOWp Pyo for the Qoodt you h>ro to color. Goods Perfectly with clunet of uilnr tho ��������� - - ������ m ~ . ������ m WHAT OUGHT EVERY ;���������;'v''7'Av;TO?Wwv^':'^^Ji' READY REPteiRB^CB ������00K; \". .'.,������,��������� . , ���������\" ��������� ��������� ., , \". y. - ;\"i ' ��������� \"!.r Containing ovary 300 pages of valuable Information, which every glrjl contemplating. marriage ought to know and no, married woman can afford ^o be ���������without. Important; .subjects mora fully explained with full page Illustration*. This valuable book will bs mnllsd In plain wrapper post paid to any hddrctt In Oansda upon rsctlpt of one dollar (tl.00). '^ Thd Ready Reference Book Co,, Adelaide 8t.f E,t ':y SI TORONTO, ONT. \"f,;j- *mv*k0km*^*k*J0mmmJ^������mf������L W. N. U��������� Na. 848. PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance 9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. e SCHOOL REPORT1 ttJU REAL ESTATE, Eto. TRAIL - B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B.C. Land Surveyor and Arohttbcx Plans and Specifications CRESTON B.C. J. D. ANDERSON British Columbia Land Surveyor TRAIL - B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Real Estate and Insurance. HOUSES TO RENT CRESTON - - B.C. GUY LOWENBERG OONSULTIKG ENGINBER CRESTON B.C. R. GOWLAND SCRUTON A.L.A.A. (Diploma London Assn, Accountants) Auditor and Accountant Balance sheets prepared and verified Books balanced, opened and dosed Partnerships and oompany auditing Division I Creston Public School closed on Friday, June 30. The result of the recent test examinations are as follows : FOURTH CLASS. Ethel Huseroft, 77 per cent. Bertha Hurry, 76 Evaline Danard, 66 Georgina Cartwright 63 Laura Edmundson, 62 Ella Dow 62 Stanley Hendren 48 Alice Heath 45 Frank Patterson 41 Thelma Wisler 46 Jennie Nichols 38 Bert Arrowsmith 34 Andy Patterson 29 Seven recommended pupils and one unrecommended pupil from the above list wrote on the entrance examination on June 19, 20 and 21. THIRD CLASS. Ronald Lidgate 75 per cent. Norman Trotter 74 Zalia Johnson 71 Robert Maxwell 71 Margaret Atherton 69 Clarence Maxwell 67 Blanche Hendron 67. Percy Hendren 65 Vida Gobbett 63 Charlie Leamy 62 John Hobden 52 Grettice Wisler 54 Philip Hurry 52 Lyda Johnson 51 Lillian Charist 48 Herbert Gobbett 47 Francis Talarico 46 Olive Jbrupm io , CRESTON B.C CRESTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO Fruit Lands, Town Property and Insur- ance CRESTON . -��������� - B.( */ff IT FJSJE SOUS 1900V ) WWORfC fumyownoMf W0RKT00., WITH us thev \\yiu,Biim 4SINTEBE8T WHICH ���������' WECflEWTPiOfTTHCy i[ /-IBUS0NDEPMI1P ain c/iARy itj ~ j> PGOPLS JUST /f S GAREQttl AtwawrioiiSAS/ VOU CM BE/ find THOROUGHLY SATISFIED^ our Business is TR/INMCTBD-/I BUSINESS) JWNfttD BY PEOPLE OP/ fl P05T4L;(flVin6> _ yODR N1MB MPMRSSV SH(NiU>y0UIMVBr1Nyt Hrtfi%S/?8*SUftNCSS!ti v/HicouvBR^vicimnd KE������TaTOC0UfECT,C li t ;LBTUSrtTTB������PTO������Tl OTHERS UtiWlU*BBSVIIg 321 (Alt Stmt, \\ a Yearly average 30 Honor \"pupil for attendance, Miss Evaline Danard. Honor pupil for deportment, \\ Miss Ethel Huseroft. Honor pupil for proficiency, the one who takes the highest marks at the entrance examination. DIVISION 11 Yearly enrollment 77 Yearly average .'\":; 44 Honor pupil for attendance, Master Harold Goodwin. . Honor pupil for vAd^iprtinent, Miss Lillian Charrington Honor pupils for proficiency, Miss Ruth Klingensmith and Miss Erma Hayden. a A.M. Cartwright. E. Y. Danard. ��������� ��������� ��������� y...v.->M^V;>-' Charles Moore, P.L.S.V C.E., has completed the siuryey of 300 acres of farm lands at Kitchener. He has also just finished surveying into acre SB blocks the 30 acres recently purchased by Mr. Wyhh, who is I busily engaged clearing ten j acres of his newly acquired pro- I pei-ty. Mr. Wynn also has un- I der contemplation the clearing of another ten acres. This property which was purchased from W. H. Crawford is exceptionally close in and is a very valuable property. Mr. Wynn will most likely erect a handsome residence in tne near future. Frank Putnam has about cleared his 40 acre plot at Erickson. 3 The REVIEW has the best Staff, best Piant and best Stock 1 .3 In this Corner of the World to execute Orders ff������r ;.^piVi JOB PRINTIN Services Next Sunday* Presbyterian Church Services will be held in the Presbyterian Ohuroh on Sunday next. Morning service,! 1 a.m.; Svening service, 7:80 p.m. Snnday sohool at 10 a.m. You are cordially invited to join onr Bible Olass. S. H. Sarkissian, Pastor. Wigwam Cafe Recently Opened Methodist Church Services on Snnday next: Morning Service , 11.00 a. as. Sunday Sohool 2.80 p m. Evening Service, 7.30 p.m. Bev. M. F. Eby, Pastor. Scobell's Liquor, Tobacco and Dm* Cure MSTJiWfc AIcomoI* Tobacco and I>iu������i. It counteract! tlio ���������Sects almost Inauntly���������ramovat ail cravlnici. After laklnfir tha treatmant there will never be any f*t ^ -jB\"> A ^i& 9*? E. Mallandaine. chief timber cruiser for the C.P.R., is building a handsome residence at Cranbrook, and we regret to announce that he proposes to reside permanently at Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Mallandaine will likely move to their lew home some time this fall. They are very old timers at Creston and have always identified themselves with many public matters during their long residence here. Mrs. Mal- andaine will be especially missed from social and church af- rairs in which she has always been a most prominent figure. For Rent.���������100 acres of land suitable ' ������r Dairy, Poultry and Hog farming ituated within 1% miles of five large vlines. House. Barn, etc. Easy terms Vpply O. P. Hill. Hillcrest Mines, Alberta. 15-tf Miss Alice M. Opie, having resigned he position of Sohool mistress of tht Uice Siding Publio Sohool, gave a fare-: veil tea on Friday afternoon last, Junt ;0tb.,'to the ladies of thac district, at Douglas Villa, assisted by Miss Moore: very enjoyable time: was- spent. Among the gusBts were Mrs. Carr, Jerry, J. Johnson, Pease, Long, Staoe- Smith, OhurohiU, Stevrart, Noble, Butt- jitield, P. Hagen, M. Hagen, and the iisses Wigen, A. Johnson, N. Smith, ������ud G. Stewart. R. Lamont, the energetic real estate nan, has sold 15 acres of his choice Eriokson Fruit Land, to a settler from tbe prairie, for a substantial flgnre. Tho Contractors expent to go ahead wltb Doo. Hendersons House at the end of next week, when tho materials will arrive. Born; at Croston on Jnly 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller, a son. Bom; at Oreston on Jnly 1st., to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett, a danghtor. Watoh Creaton grow. Ed. F. Johnson is having a big salo of tin ware������ and enamel ware, whioh will last till tho 30th inst. Call and inapeofc tho bargains for yoursolf��������� WATER NOTICE. Take notice that on the 1st day of August, 19H, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, an application will be to the Water Commissioner under Part V of the \"Water Act, 1909/* to obtain a license in������ the Ymir division of. West Koo- i tenay district, by Gust And-j een of Kitchener, B. C., Hotel- keeper, for one cubic foot of water per second from Russell Creek, a tributary of Goat River,. to be diverted 400 feet, south of the G. P. R. ������ght of way, by means of a pipe line for domestic use, on lots 9 and 10, block 7> Kitchener town- site. The Crown lands intended to be occupied are Water Street in the said townsite of Kitchener, under which the pipe line will tbe laid. The names and addresses of any riparian: proprietors whose lands are ikely are the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Vancouver, Dated this 22nd. 'Asix 1911. GrUST ANDEEN, By his Solicitor, G. H. Thompson. - :'a X-y'l' ��������� \" \\X,yx'X: Why be troubled with dyspepsia. 't^^^ oioves ^oves C/ Call ands inspect our line i������f stores and ^Ixstjagea. Coo|c stoves to suit any price, our stocks of tinsmijth and plumbing goods are complete, bur prices &tm sights asd we ���������^ua?������ antee our work. Call and tee us when, wanting anything in these lines <$��������� Ed. F. Johnson, Tinsmiti and Clumber % 4tb Street CRESTON ������ C. Phone 85 f T-/ T\\* w ���������* * r fl--^J M \"Three fiemovea aro *s Bad as a FireM ' . M*U*oa������ h*MM ������l w*mtmm ��������� \"HflHMH* .iNtilHUeiiMi rUT 4 when you can get whole wheat bread at the City Bakery. Cool Cherry Cyder, and lemonade drinks at the city bakery, which make an old man feel young, on a hot day For Sale or Rent���������Furnished or unfurnished, that most beautiful property known as \"Donglas Villai\" which overlooks the Kootenay Valley, including about 5 aores of first class fruit land, also about 9 acres of bench, suitable for poultry farming. It is surrounded witb all kinds of shooting, fishing, boating, and free grazing. Will sell at a sacrl floe. Also other fine blooks of laud for sale. Apply owner, John Darbyshire 1312 Gladstone Avenue, Viotoria, B.C. CORONATION PORTRAITS Tho Oreston Review has made arrangements by whioh onr readers oan seonro most beautiful Coronation portraits of their Majesties King George and' Qneon Mary. They are by the celebrated \" Langfler,\" of London, and copyrighted. Wo will inolndo the Oroaton Reviow with tho Family Herald till Jan 1st. 1913 for only $1.50, and eaoh subscriber will receive the coronation piotnres. Tho two portraits are on the one sheet, bIzo abont 18 x 16 inoheB, a most oonvoulent sizo for framing. They aro acknowledged by oompotont judges to bo tho boot portraits of their Majostlps in existence, and will become historical, growing in valuo year after yoar. Tho small sum of $1.60 will bring yon both paporo until January* 1st, 1012, and tbo coronation portraits; tho latter alone oould not bo bonght for tho prico WANTED;��������� A frofih milk cow, or pne soon coming in. Stats prico and par- tonlars to boi A. B., Crouton Reviow. Messrs Hondron nnd Payno, oxpoofc to havo tho Bottorill Homo oompletod by tbo end, of July, this will bo ona |6f tlio monk substantial roaidonoosin tho dlit- riot.' ���������;'\".' ; Mr. M. Motoau, Ih making propnra- 1 tloua to olonr off tho balanoo of bisranoh '. b'olow tho towu. Uo IuIokkIh to nnuko ft, ���������pcoiallty of apples and berrlei. I i be Kwerside Nurseries, ^%.c Is the NEAREST NURSERY to the QKESTON DISTRICT. Stock arrives in FRESH, HEALTHY CONDITION riirKS For Prices, ews., write to��������� rf t ' \\' WALTER V: JACKSON* Agent! Creston., B, Q. JL. Money Money y| We have $165,000 for investment in the Creston District which we will loan iu sum* of from $500 to $10,000 on improved or unimproved fruit lands, also on improved and unimproved town property. If you want capital to improve your land, call and see us for a loanr ^ Why pay rent w^ien you can borrow money through , us to build your own home with. Should you want' to improve your-business property, call and see us regarding terms oi a loan. ! * ��������� - i - We have the money to invest. ,' .'..\"��������� ��������� J ohn son & Scruton TT Wilson Ave. ��������� ^6.Bo*aa^Ph6noN������.78 :' fcrestoflik B; C V.��������� ; ���������, '��������� ,' ' .i-���������'������������������xX'Y ::--'-'x :x'YYy'yYy;[-... y : xy,.Y,.yyi.-y:;y.',yy y-i t ColdstreaEai Estate Nurscrlei :/i *,'���������;������������������-��������� yyyy-y ���������������������������; \".\"1 << im.,! ��������� IWfW-MfMNMiM SS MuiSSSa a very fine assortment 0} ,i* Oriental and Shade ������������������ ������������������Av.i'.JVfK.'V .'���������;.��������� ��������� .: .'IV Budded 3tock������ speciality , All ttroos offered for sale, are grown In, our own Nurseries, on The Coldstream** Estate. MMMtMMMM 'V l\\>>' Z t D. Cwrry f Agent Vernon + y -V: -X yyi^y>rX:x.yrY-r\" ���������1 '���������.','"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1911-07-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172903"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .