@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, "1911-09-08"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0172909/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " No.: 6 -. 4th Year. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, SEP 8th. 1911 Single Copiss 5c. 1,. ' G'd '1 . 0 1 ������3 ������ tl ������>e to /Ifoeaeure Fleming There are mon who would not buy a ready=niade suit. For such men we have the agency for CAMPBELLS and HOBBER W&y< OsSebrefion LINS, Mad������ to Measure, Clothes. We can honestly recommend the garments made by these big tailoring houses and respectfully request you to come in and look ever our Fail and Winter Samples. We guarantee Perfect Fit, and our prices cannot be beaten. $* A* Speers (&^^&'&^S������^\\MMmmmmMWm iuperspr A large and representative meeting of citizens gathered in the Mercantile Hall on Wednesday evening.the 6th inst., to consider the \"High School^ question. At 8:15 p. m., there being a large number present, Mr. Stocks jmoved and Mr. Jackson seconded, that Dr. Henderson take the chair. With the Unanimous approval of the meeting Dr. Hen- dwaon then took the chair, and threw the meeting open to business. Mr. J*. Comptou, Secretary to ' the Trustees, acted as 4Seon*> yv, j*,\" .the jneeiin^, jn a<+' assessment period, in addition to the Government Grant, enabling us to pay an efficient teacher $100 per month, and provide equipment, there are two questions before us, 1st. -The passing of a resolution of request for the sshool. 2nd Passing a resolution to increase the assessment accordingly. Mr. W. V. Jackson said \"It wiil be some time before my children will be ready for this Superior Sohool, but the school will help manyvin the district now sending their children out to be educated, and if we have twenty pupils here, means quite a lot of money will be kept in tbe district, a good deal more than the teachers salary, there will be an increasing number of pupils ready for this school-hen^anji I am strongly in, favor of the same. Mr. Hendren stated \"I am in favor of this superior school,;- I have children ready tr attend same, and as my family grow up, if educational facilities are not provided here, it wou.d pay me to move into another district where same can be seoured.\" Mr. Sarkissian asks, How many years could be taken at the school, and the Chairman replies, \"I understand two years of the High School Course.\" Mr. W. V. Jackson then moved, Seconded by Mr. Sherwo id, that we establish a Superior School at Oreston. The' motiony carried unamiously. Chairman Henderson, then stated that for the purpose of this sohool it will be neoessnrv to raise the assessment by, a sum estimated at $800, or whatever the ratepayers deemed a sufficient amount. Mr. Jaokson, Mr. Sarkissian, Secretary and Trustee Compton, and other?, drew attention to the need of having a fiulhoient sum to establish the sohool and equipment efficiently, and Mr. Hendren moved, seoonded by Mr. Jackson, that the assessment be raised to $2, S00, for tbis purpose. Motion carried unamous- iy. ���������������������������'''*':'\".' On a Motion by Mr, Hayden, tho sec ond resolution was amended to read \"That the assessment be raised to $2,300 for this Superior School purpose.\" On request, Mr. Compton then stated', for the information of parents, that the school would be established as soon as possible, the old schoolhouse to be fitted up for the purpose, and that the Trustees would endeavor to have the .Teacher and equipment here ready for opening the Superior School on the 1st Oetober,: ] The adjournment was then moved,' and the meeting dispersed at 9 p. m. A This was one of the most important and businesslike meeting the ' Review- Reporter\" has ever attended in Creston.' The Nelson Lacrosse club went thru on.the Friday Train en route for Spokane via Kingsgate. At Spokane they will play a series of games against the lacrosse men of that city. Sir Thes. Shaunassey passed through Creston in his private coach attached to a special train, at 3 p. m. on Friday last. PRESENTATION TO SIR THOS SHANGHNESSY The Creaton Board of Trade did a good piece of Publicity work ou Friday last, when they presented Sir Thos. Shaughnessy of the C. P. B,., with some sample products of our. district in the shape of -3 boxes of apples, 1 box tomatoes, and 1 box cucumbers; Sir Thos stopped his Special Train here, and the deputation headed by Mr. P. B. Fowsor, Sec, of the Board, made the presentation, on behalf of the Board and the Creston District. Miss Phyllis Fowler, the little daughter of the seoretary, also handed the Ry. Magnate a beautiful bouquet of flowers: The Ry King brifly thanked the deputation, and the speoial train resumed the journey at 3:10 p. m. CUSTOMS OFFICE FOR CRESTON Thanks to the efforts of the Board of Trade, at lust Crestou is to havo a Onn. toms office and it will be open for bus). nesa in about a week. It will be established in the Post Office and Deputy Postmaster Gibbs will be Customs Offi oor. Heroaftor all pnokagos coming from any foroign country or Groat Britain will ootuo direct to Oreston instead of going to Oraubroolc no heretofore. CRESTON LABOR DAY 1911, IN SPITE, UNFAVORABLE WEATHER, BIG SUCCESS PROGRAMME CARRIED OUT WITHOUT A HITCH FOOTBALL Crestou Labor day Celebration 1011, has come and gone, and in spite of the somewhat unfavorableweather, was a great success. ., A The heavy rains on Sunday and early Monday morning, brought gloom to the citizens and the members of the committee who had worked so hard to make the celebration a success, but at 10 a... m. the clouds lifted, and altho rain threatened several times during the day, it kept off until the late evening. The Fruit and garden produce exhibits, displayed in the various store windows and on the stand in front of the Creston Hotel, were certainly the most prominent feature of the day, and our visitors were given a good idea of the capabilities of the district as a horticultural and gardening country by a wonderful display of produce froin the most prominent ranchers of the Valley. To mention the names and an adequate description of these exhibits would require a complete issue of this paper and thru pressure on our space in view of the approaching elections we are unable to do justice to the splendid showing made by the Oreston growers; the whole window of.the Speers Store was taken up with a maenificient display from Mr. T. M. Edmondson, whilst the exhibits of Messrs S. S; Fairhead- A. Lindley, Stocks and Jackspii, E.'\"'. S. Bevah,^ R. Fitzgerald, J.Cook,; The Devon Ranch,,aud hosts of others, were a wonder tobehold, and'such as could hot hava been beaten in any other place oa earth, The show cases on the Station Piatform were tilled with the highest class of produce, the whole forming a magnificent advertisement of the resources of this district. The Special Train arrived at 11 a. m. from Cranbrook,bringing the Cranbrook Ball Team, band, and many holiday makers from the Railroad City, and was shortly followed by the train from ABonusrs Ferry with the visitors from ehe United States. A Immediately after lunch the orowd made their, way to the park where the programme was rapidly and smoothly pulled off, the various events being well contested, and the best spirit of sport- A FAIR YOU KNOW. AND SO YOU GO The 9th. Annual _ - * ������ m ������ ������ -a��������� a m* t- X K ��������� Don't S. BdESB.S rruii rair NELSON, B. C. SEPTEMBFR 26th. 27th. and 28th ��������������� $3000 IN FREE ATTRACTIONS 000 Burnstad's Wild West Show. Miss I These ������������������ ' \"������������������A * A J. E. Hardy, The High Wire King. J Borethy DeVpnda, Queen of the Air. ��������� ie, Happy,and his trick mule, Dynamite ������ nd Marie McDonald, the Scottish Dancer. * ��������� Inter-City Band Tournament. Rock drilling contest ��������� t Log Savv ing and chopping, and Tie-Making Contests t f V y -'y' :: '������������������;���������. -\"��������� -,\" . ,' '\"'......��������� .. '���������.���������'; \" * * The biggest Fair yet, and then sv>me. Dont miss It ��������� &������������������:������������������' % J. E* cAnnable, Pres. G. Horstead, Sec-Mgr. I ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������O������������������^A������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������#������������0������ raenship prevailing throughout. The following is the result of the various events in detail, 100 yards���������First, Nute, Nelson; second, Brechen, Cranbrook. 220 yards���������-First, Nute; Indian Philips, second. Standing broad jump���������Huber, Creston first; Brechen, second. Running broad jump���������Huber, first; Brechen, second; Nute, third; Standing high jump���������Brechen, first; Huber, second; - Arrowsmith, Creston, third. Running high jump-^-Huber, first; Brechen, second; Ferdinand of Cranbrook, third. Hop, step and jump���������Huber, first; Brechen, second; Indian Philips, third. Pole vault���������Brechen,' first; Arrow- smith, second. Indian Philips, third. Baseball, for $100 in.gold, .Cranbrook vs T3ohnersFerry won by Cranbrook* 13 to 2. Batteries, O'Neil and Peterson for Cranbrook; Lumberg and Donovan for Bonner's Ferry. Cranbrook had the best of the game all the time. After the childrens races came, The Boys Pony Race,���������S. Hendren, first, F. Hurry Jr., second. Indians Pony Race���������Telly 1st, Peter 2nd. Fat Men's Race���������F. B. Callender, 1st; Ed. Johnson, 3nd. . Married Ladies Race���������Mrs. Th. Dickson 1st; Mrs. Willimott, 2nd. Single Ladies race���������Mis-* Trotter 1st.; arid Miss V. Husoroft 2nd. The Scouts and Shamrocks played nil exhibition game of base ball, three innings, resulting in a victory for, tho Shamrocks; and their allies. The great sparring exhibition, ten rounds, as advertised, was pulled off in the Auditorium Hall in the evening, the difficulties which seemed to be likely to prevent same having been overcome, and resulted in a draw. > A grand ball in the Mercantile Hall, wound up the day's celebrations, the special trains leaving at 11:30 p. m. The Celebration was a success, only the weather prevented same being a record, the soft ground did not prevent the sports being pulled* off and enjoyed by all, and the committee deserve great credit for the manner in which the preparations were made, and for the efficiency with whioh the arrangements were adhered to. Mr. and Mrs. T. Malone arrived from Toronto on Saturday last. ADOPT THEM * Adopt tbe ore of Classified want/ids. Theyhaveproved money makers ior others* Tbey are,appreciated by tbef buyer, as they enable hkn tb. quickly locate the place wbere* he can f md ttlsr&fulrunuxti. Wlli he find jAMir bmkHM represented? m Keeps on Hand Soft drinks on Ice, and In the hot weather, as well as Fruit and : candiics Best Bread and Cakes MnHWMl [������ Opposite the. C.P. R. Station , <��������� Flovd Rodgers will leavo iu a fow days for college' in Snolcauo. Romombor tho dato of S, L. Taubo's visit to Oroaton andvif yonr eyos troublo you in tiny way bo tmrn to consult him at tho Cro-iton Drug and Book Btoro on V7od. afternoon Sept.\"18th and Thurs. morning Sopt, lith. 85 % of nil tho headaches ������ro a result of oyO'Btrnin. Aro you troubled that wny? If bo consult S. L. Taubo (of tbo Taubo Optical Oo,, of Oalgary) wlio will bo at Tlio Cnstou Drug ito Book *toro on Wed.; nftornoon Sopt. 13th and Thuwlay morning Sopt. 14th. Vho'u'inny friend)* of Mr. Frod O. Littlo willroffi'ot (0 lonrn thnt bo lacoiilined to hlfl houio thro IUiiohh. t By The o 4> O Mercantile Go WHEN YOO ASK FOR*^,m. PEABODYS OVERALLS, IF, YOUR LOCAL DEALER SAYS HE HAS v \"SOMETHING JUSTASGOOtf COMPARE THEM. NOTE THE FIT,MATERIAL,WORKMANSmFV AND YARDAGE;NUMBER OF POCKETS OF THE OVERALLS, ALSO ON ,THE COATS NOTE THE GAUNTLET CUFF. AND THE UNIFORM BAND COLLAR.AND THEN IFTHE\"JUST AS 600DWGARMENT STANDS THE \\COMPARISON,BUY IT BY AU,' MEANS. BUT MARK YOU, THEY.WONT STAND A CAREFUL COMPARISON.' <��������� ��������� WE ARE.THE AGENTS ROR PEABODYS* GUARANTEED OVERALLS*. ! Creston Mercantile Co.,������, i ^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������* '���������,\\i .'.''���������> ,*'i\\,'.- ~4 ��������� \\ OH unnwiwmmi THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. PROGRESS OF WIRELESS. Tha System is Rapidly Spreading All Ovor xhe World. By the law of tbe land no vessel j carrying fifty or more persons, including passengers and crew, may leave any port io the United States' on a voyage of more than 200 miles after July 1 unless it Is equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus capable of transmitting and receiving messages over a distance of at least 100 miles, day or night, ln charge of a competent operator. Even without the strong encouragement of the law, without any influence whatever beyond the cold logic of achievement, the world's installa- COCKSHUTT Plow Company. Winnipeg, will send the Binder ������at- iu������. BEST E������ER gfiADE. COCKSHUTT Dealers Sell the Frost St Wood ��������� the Favorite Machine. See Thesiu BLED THEM WHITE. THE FLAX CROP till City Ignorance \"Pretty handsome barn, don't you think?\" said the member of the. city j tion of. wireless telegraph apparatus,. group who had been on the farm before. \"'-���������:'���������'��������� \"Which is that?\", asked the one who had grown to a grand total of 1,520 stations on ship aud shore, exclusive ,.,.. ������f foreign warships and amateur out- was on her first -fisit^ > _ flt t 0ct 1# 1910t according to a cv. -wirams no -w.~ directory compUed by the United States barn.\" \"Oh, yes! around it they!\" And the little buildings are the barnacles, are WHEN SUMMER COMES GUARD Y-OUfC BABY The summer months are the most dangerous of the year for the little one. The complaints of this season come so quickly that often a precious little life is beyond aid before j the mother realizes baby is ill. Colic, I diarrhoea aad cholera infantum are \\ all rife at this time. The mother must guard her baby's health * every { sages aggregating 519,000 words. navy department. Of this total 821 were on steamships, yachts and tugs throughout the world- Of the shore stations the United States had 206, of which eighty-eight were on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, forcy-eigbt were on tbe great lakes, fifty-one on the Pacific coast, sixteen in Alaska and three in the interior. The United States navy had 344 ship and forty- seven shore stations, the army thirty shore and sixteen ship stations. In 1900 the Marconi company transmitted between ship and shore mes- The minute. She must be careful of his | transatlantic business ranges from food and careful that his stomach is j 50.OOO to 75.000 words a week. The kept sweet and his bowels move reg- j British postoffice department reported larly and freely. To do tins nothing jthat lQ h ^ moaths ending Oct. S? ^r^Jt^dV^Sr^l^Jf^^ ������-���������V wireless mes- of the vear, but more especially in the! **&>* were 8ent and received aa in summer, when, if eiven occasionally,} any other corresponding period. As they act as a preventative of those J the first step' toward establishing a dreaded summer troubles, or if they j ring^ of wireless stations completely do come on suddenly the Tablets will ��������� encircling tbe United Kingdom the just as quickly remove the cause and baby will soon be well again. Tbe Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; \"Brockviiie, Ont. ��������� government bas purchased the stations j already in operation. The New Zea- ; land government recently asked for ! bids for erecting five wireless stations. ! wiiiie fifteen new wireless stations I uow being constructed alongHhe Ama- A man can always please a woman j son a������d Paraguay rivers iu Brazil will by telling her that she pleases him. i be in operation before the end of tbe Did you ever see a self-made man; who was dissatisfied with the job. year.���������Technical World Magazine. MEN'S HATS MIGHTY DEAR. The genuine Wilson's Fly Pads are by faf the best fly killers made. Every housekeeper should use them. All Druggists, Grocers and General Stores sell them. That Is, For Those In the Fashionable Swim In New York. New York men's hats cost more than New York women's hats, not in the A woman'Tidea Tf a model husband: ������������������*outlay, butin the maintenance. A is one who does just as she pleases. : *������>niaii W8 from ������ to ������������ for her There's no stop-over privilege the road to success! i I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30. Cured ,him with $1.00 worth of MINARlVS LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, $54.00. MOSIE DEROSCE. Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. Middle-nged guduntes of an academy in Auburn, Me., were discussing school days. \"What became of that red-beaded Goodwin boy who was so afraid of the girls?\" nskod one. \"He has just boon divorced from his fourth wifo,\" said the graduate who had kept up with tho times.���������From the Chicago Post. Ono of the commonest complaints ot infanth in wormH. and the mont effective application for them ie Mother Oravoa' Worm Exterminator. I elaborate hat. on the average, anchors on i It to her head, and there is stays, except wben it is reposing in its home receptacle. But.not so with a man. On certain occasions etiquette requires tbat he uncover 'bis head, and that ia wben the expense of maintenance begins its insiduous work. A bachelor of Gramercy park who takes bis meals at restaurants has kept tab on bis bat expense and made a report. He is an economicali. man in his dress, clothing himself well, but taking scrupulous care of his attire. He pays $5 for his derby bat and keeps lt in good condition for six months. When he goes to a restaurant be always finds attendants ready to assist him ln taking care of It His bookkeeping shows that the bat be discarded on April 1 bad cost him $35.80. in tips.* which, added to the original cost, makes $40.80. \"Rather expensive bat. and I think that the Indians have a great advantage over us.\" was the bachelor's comment.���������New York Herald. Tha Treatment In Fever Cases Quinine Wrought a Change. In 183'j. wbeu the French were conducting a campaign of conquest In Algeria, the mortality among the troops und colonial a there was frightful. France was being continually called upon for fresb levte* ot men and youths to supply this terrible loss, cbiedy from fever lucidenuil to the climate. At tbat time the practice of bleeding still prevailed. \"Bleed them till 1 hey -art^--^-h^eJ!-^vft&-4*e^j*-ittt!ot4os~^vh4������ls.-. Broussais. tbe head physician of the French, gave to his followers when the condition of tbe soldiers was reported to bim. At Bone tn one year out of an effective force of 5,5)00 men, l.HH) died of Illness tn the hospital. Most of them had been \"bled to the white.\" At this time tbe effects of sulphate of quinine were iniowu, but few physicians ventured to employ It One, Maillot, bad Interested himself ln tbe uew remedy aud. golug to Bone lo the medical service of the government, he resolved to see if tt would not reduce the frightful mortality, which was one to every three aud one-halt men who entered the hospital. At tirst he employed the quinine merely as an adjunct to the bleeding. Be soon found tbat bleeding was kill- in k the men and that quinine was saving toeing/Little by tittle he left off bleeding, to the great scandal of the medical profession.' Exactly In-proportion as tbe bleeding ceased the deaths in tbe hospital de creased, tn two years the deaths fell off from one in three and a half of all who entered the hospital to oue In twenty and finally to one in forty-sis. Maillot, quite naturally enough, be came an earnest opponent of bleeding, but he was so actively resisted nnd so ceaselessly vilified that he became embittered toward bis colleagues. Nearly thirty years passed before Maiiiot saw the complete triumph oi his ideas. Doctors continued to bleed their patients heartily for all niannei of ills. But io 1800 Maillot was made commander of tbe Legion of Honor and chief of the medical staff of the French army, and his influence, with others, in bringing about a virtual revolution in the practice of medicine was fully recognized.���������Harper's Weekly. Into' An Ex- \"l don't know what to do about this portrait,\" said the artist. \"Can't you get the likeness?\" '< \"Oh, yes. But I'm doubtful - about, how far to go. If I don't make it look like him, the critics will roast it, and if I do, he'll refuse to pay for it.\"���������Washington Star. pressure be troubled of Has Changed Canada porting .Country Inasmuch as economic history shows a protective tariff to have been the most successful policy in agricultural countries much older than Canada, for instance; Russia, France, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Italy, Germany, Holland and.United States, that sort bf fiscal, system should also be best for Canada. The Canadian fanner, especially in the West, haa hud the opportunity of seeing just in'^ftiiH^^ ?Turk* croas their handa \"P��������� thei* duty of 10 cents per bushel was placed on flux, it is interesting' to record Corns are caused by the tight hocus, but no one need ��������� . with thom long when ao simple a remedy aa Holloway'8 Corn Oure is available.\" ten Locusts formed one of the plagues of Egypt in 1491 B. C. . \"Do you consider Wobbleton's humor original, Binks?\"'asked Dub- leigh. \"Sure it is,\" said Binks. Absolutely, I don't believe there is any humor in existence that antedates Wobbleton's jokes.\"���������Judge A When you want to clear your house of flies, see thai you get Wilson's Ply Pads. Imitations are always unsatisfactory. Ella���������\"Do I make myself plain?\" Stella ��������� \"Somebody has, if you haven't.\"���������Judge. Vy rv =* ��������� . Soma num are just plain, ordinary deceivers of their wives; thon there is the one who makos his believe he can't boar to have her go away from him on a visit. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cimnnt rcuct -tho seat ot tho dlnciuo. Catarrh Ma blood or constitutional cltneaiw, and In order to cure It ynu munt ttikc internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken Internally, snd acts directly upon the blood snd miiroua surface*. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is not s flimclc modi- cine. It vas proscribed by ono ot the best physicians In this country for years and Is & regular pmtrrlptlon. It Is composed of the txtit tonics known, combined with the best blood_nuriners, acting directly on tho mucous, surfsrra. The perfect combination ot the two ingredients is what produces surli wonderful remits la curlnn catarrh. Bend for testimonials, tree. X. J. CHE.VEY * CO.. Props., Tolodo. O. R/>._ by Dnuralit*. piirs 75e. Take toil's Family puis tor oonaUoatloa. An effort to brenk a will sometimes* j breaks about everyone but the' lawyers concerned in the ciihc. Miss Knickor���������\"Thnt young nuin nev(*r knows when lo go home,\" Mr. Knicki'r���������\"No wonder; his father is a congressman.\"���������-New York Sun. Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows A shabby old cottage on tho out- akirtK of u vitiligo wan Huddcnly trniiH- formod by paint nnd papor into an 111- trnotive littlo liou.-v, and a Miuimcr resident of tbo place, who know ihe occupant* io bo a poor widow and her ne'or-do-woll son, wnH mri'iiiH about the chango. Ho inquired about il, nt the gate, \"Y<-.-s, .sir,\" repliH Ihe old lady, pmilinply, \"my kou'h in work now. Mnkeh good money, V ������ *tv������n to thn f������rmmr in ������������p1i Prnvlnen who uie* \"OANAOA\" Ctmnnt on his l������rm In 1011 for the great**! nnmhnr of wtrniMM. . yniZVi \"O\"���������$10O,OO to b* vlvan ta tha farmar In ������������flh l'wrlnco who furnlihai u������ with the photograph showing tha heal of any partlcu- inr kind ot work dona on hl������ farm during 1011 with \"0ANATM\" Owmant, . m PRIZIt \"D\"-���������1100,00 to ha glvan to ttta farrnur ��������� In f������ M r.\\ 1 !*,'��������� THE CRESTON, B. C. REVIEW. J Jr'l , ,-*''* \\ g^^^^^~���������������= The Girl Who .. Loved Him Story of ���������& Commencement Season By Thomas R. Dean Copyright by American Press Association. 1911. Commencement was but a roup If of months away, and 1 was very busy getting iny classes ready for tbe exercises, wben Laura- Warren, a senior of tbe Woman's college, remained after lecture one afteruoou lo ants, me some, questions about ber graduation on any one or mem. i rare tip trying. The truth Is I wished'to ask ber again which one of the girls sbe bad referred io in ber former conversation witb nie. but 1 considered sucb a subject between professor and student interdicted, and. since sbe nad refused to tell me before. 1 bad no bope of ber telling me uow. So passed tbe time till within a month of commencement. ' One day wben I dismissed my class 1 called PlANt CULTURE. the Don't Da the Watering Aot In Evaning J test Before Dark. Tbe following article w������������ prepared by representatives ut tne national council ot * horticulture to stimulate Interest lu gardening: While piauts cau etand great extremes lit temperature, corresponding eztremei) in moisture surely will ivua to ruin if not to kill tbe strougest ot Miss Warren up to my desk and asked \\ |heBU Wmer 8liou,d b6~&vvu omy ber bow she* waa getting on with ber I when nei?dpd# then ,Q Bu,.h quantity oration. She smiled und said she was still bunting for a subject- 1 strove to impress upon ber tbe necessity of a decision, wbereupon sbe said sbe was thinking ot taking for a theme a girl ot Pompeii wbo loved a mau and was pondering on a modest way to let blm know it wben tbe dreaded volcano of Vesuvius opened, buried tbe 1 city under ashes, and tbe man witb it I looked so lugubrious at tbis in- speech. Miss Warren waa to bare ibe, d!r���������ct rpff.rpncA to m��������� owo case that \"sSnu'cafofy\" epokeu In Latin. She bad become vwy proficient in ibe Latin lauguuge and literature nod selected for tbe subject of ber commencement oration ���������'Augustus Caesar, tbe Founder ot tbe Roman Kmpire.\" \"Wbat, professor.\" Rhe said, \"do yon think 1 would better bold up to the audience as tbe prominent feature of Augustus' character?\" \"That, living in an age of magnificence and luxury, be personally main tained simplicity of living.\" \"He built or commenced tbat mar- ���������elousA structure tbe palace of tiie Caesars.\" \"But lived and died in tbe bouse in wbicb be was born. He never left St for Its splendid additions.\" Miss Warren did not seem to bave heard my reply. Sbe appeared to be EStf BEACTTPCI. OBBS BANK TO KUfB. thinking of something else. 1 asked ber wb'at was on ber mind. \"Suppose,\" sbe replied. \"Instead of Augustus 1 take for my subject some pure, noble Roman woman, one witb a love story tn ber UfeV\" \"lt would be a more interesting theme to your audience.\" Mian .Warren smiled. 1 asked wbat ��������� smused ber. \"Professor.** sbe replied. **it does not occur to you tbat' my audience win not understand one word of my oration.\" \"Really. 1 did aot think of tbat.\" \"You ara so Immersed to the affairs of tbe Romans thut you live soma sixteen or seventeen centuries ago. You are singularly oblivious to wbat goes on about yoa. *ou would be of great assistance to me in an oration on Augustus, but if i chose a theme based on tbe love of a Roman uuuden you would be useless to me.\" \"Why so?\" IA^fial^'^auirprlaed.;/ \"Because'you'know .nothing;viibbut, love, v Yon db not even know >t biit ona of the; students in this college loves '���������Loves me?\" \"Rbe has given ybu ber whole heart\" MWho'l������:������berVAA-y-y'' ^ir-tf-a^surelyv wouldn't bore mo be. trey the- poor igirL:; But' enough of thia. I came to consult you about my oration imd should not hnve spoken of a private matter. I shall not speak on 'AugUHtW 1 have u , topic, much used, It Is trtie. bat ono tluit excites powerful emotions. *o vestal ��������� virgin * who loved nnd suffered tbe -frightful penalty, attached to tbo crime of a vestal's IbVlnfr.''/ Miss wurren left mo with a ensile on; uet^vctT Attractive lips, left tne u chnhged mhu. Dp to this tanraoiit 1 bud been ho absorbed In tlie.ancleut-i thnt I hud1 taken no thought of tbe nuMlnrun, and, an for the matter of love; I Aid not' know whnt It mennr. My pupil bnd awakened an Interest to it thut struck ��������� heme. .- Borne girl loved ���������'���������iiaJ.J.-.i!W.liy. IW;V������������������ thirty-flve. bald, ���������vorf'V epec-raelei aud was an uekoowl- *dgeci bobkworm. a. wizened sped* men of timun without one* attractive feu'ru're,'VA,'.: A'','\"' Mim* Warren came up to roe after , lecture again In a few days to'tell me that, ahe would not .select ror her tuple a vestuI who broke ber vowm. but one who when the Itotnnn people were t/oing over to Christianity in crowis Joined tbe throng. I told Mbw' War ��������� reu that If she vacillated among so tunny subjects she would btive no era* tion ut. nil. iDMtead of baltig itnprtsw Miss Warren smiled. Tbat smile upset me. 1 didn't know wbetber i was a professor coaching a student or a man' wtb an unsolvable love problem to deal with. Was It sympathy for this unknown girl who loved me or was 1 in lave witb tbe unknown girl? Nonsense! Mow could 1 be in love with an unknown person? i was conscious of appearing a fool while Miss Warren stood looking at the floor in tbat respectful attitude wbicb a student is supposed to maintain in tbe presence of a professor. At the same time there remained a tiny curve at tbe corners of ber mouth and a soft look in .her eye tbat puzzled and at tbe same time made me feel very queer. \"Select my topic for me. professor,\" sbe said. \"1 wili use any you name, and 1 am sure tbat witb tbe feeling ever present that it is your choice 1 Bball write a good oration.'* I wondered what sbe meant by tbat. r \"in tbat case 1 wili choose tbe one you'first named. 'Augustus Caesar.'\" From this time Miss Warren took hold of tbe matter seriously. Sbe consulted me constantly, and as I saw her oration grow up under my encouragement and Influenced here and tbere by my suggestions my interest ln the young oratress constantly increased. 1 forgot about tbe girl wbo had honored me wltb ber love and began to wish tbat Miss Warren might stand ln her place. On commencement day. when tbe salu ta toria n otood up iu the attire of a girl graduate���������spotless white���������and in a melodious voice spoke in a language tbat died many centuries ago. 1 listened in rapt attention. 1 was familiar wltb it ail. but as 1 listened to the words come forth, every one enunciated musically, it seemed to me tbat no language has ever been so beautiful, so impressive, as tbat ot Cicero and of Horace. Once only the speaker cast ber eyes down upon me, sitting witb -otber members of tbe faculty just beneath ber. wben urrering a sentence in which sbe bad made an error and which I nad corrected for ber. Instead of the Latin word \"a mare.\" \"to love,\" tbat tbe soil Is soaked. Soft stemmed plants, especially those witb largo leaves, need mucb more water than bard wooded, stow growing varieties, and. while tbe former kind ea*iiy recover from drought, tbe latter usually suffer permauent Injury trom extremes. Heavy clayey soils sour easily, while Ugbt loamy soils dry out quickly, aud unless carefully watched tbe plants id* ,sueJa���������_solL���������isooD���������will...wjyt. _���������jn__ either, case It Is better to water thoroughly and only when needed foaii to water sparingly and often. Tbe season and time of day should be considered In watering. Plants-not ln active growth should be watered sparingly until tbey nave, regained their 'foliage. Watering In the evening.- just before dark, will greatly aid tbe growib ot fungous diseases, as tbe foliage will continue wet tbrongn tbe night. It also causes \"dumping off\" ot yonug cuttings and plants. Never water during neavy. cioudy weather. THE LATESTJWODELS. New Lingerie Gowns In Plain, Straight Princese Styls. Bright blue combined witb cerise ia used on a smart'crepe de chine blouse decorated witb eyelet embroidery. Figured crapes. trlmmecLwlth plaited ruffles, are quaintly pretty for afternoon wear as well as for tbe blouse. in an tbe coiffures tbere la tbe same tendency to- cover tbe ears. Some-, times just a deep wave ln tbe batr bits tbis mission; again, a little curl or puff is Mnpioyed. Tbe silhouette tn the new gowns remains mucb tbe same. Tbe skirts are narrow, and tae Kimono sleeve it, <*uli PHYSICAL_STRAINS. Men Over Forty-fivs Should Take No Excessive Exercise. Tbe physical decay, ot men over forty must be more frequently mentioned lest we forget the fart tbat our physique was evolved for only thirty- five or forty years of strenuous use, says American Medicine. It was not so long ago that forty-five was extreme old age���������counting time in tbe large way ot evolution. Lengthening of life bas been possible only because civilization has let up the physical strains, so if we continue them we must expect fo.break as of old. Athletes stop'their efforts merely because they nre beaten by younger men. but the nonathietic seem to think that it Is necessary to keep up exees- sive exercise, though the tissues simply cannot stand ic There is. tben. no mystery in tbe large number or damaged hearts now being found, and tbey will continue to increase in number and severity until tbe medical profes-*' sion succeeds in impressing tbe lesson. Let us repeat it over aud over again until every man over forty or forty- five realizes tbat be bas lived his allotted time of physical vigor and must ease up tbe strains to retain bis health. Tbere is no reason except abuse wny so many men break at fifty-five or sixty. They should be healthy unrii seventy or seventy-five, and it ts our duty to show bow. GOLF IMJTHE SOUTH.- The Game Waa Playsd In CharlaeteA aa Early as 1760. ��������� Golf wari played' Ul Cuurleatob aa far back as 17SS. lu tbe*' City uozette or Daily Advertiser of Heptc '������i, i7M, appears too tollowtuit notice: \"Anniversary of the Mouth Carolina ���������Golf cjub will be held at WiWoiae* collet* bouse ou Thursday. UlHb- mat, ' wben members aro, requested to at*, tend at 2 o'clock precisely, tbut tbe buslnestt ot tbe emu may be transacted before dinner,\" For several years following may be found calls for tbe anniversary -meetings to be beid at \"tbe .clubhouse oe Barlestoo's green,\" a tract of land south ot Boundary mow Oaibouni street, betweeu tbe prebefic Coining and Uutledge streets. \"' '' *\" Tbe tact tbat it was the anniversary meeting in 1791 would euow tbat ihe club bad been organized beforw tbat . date-_ but.^uufortunately.., the fi|e.���������of_ newspapers in tbe Charleston library ls not,complete for some years just prior, and one finds no earlier notices of meetings or mention ot the club. But in the same journal of $*>pu lb. 17o8. there ls an t3dv������*rtlsem*nt ot ao auction stale of a fKrni ou Charleston* Neck, between tbree and tour miles from tbe city, adjoining Co<*nrans shipyard, bounding tn part un shipyard creek, wbicb. after e'esenbtag ftto different Items ot property ini'indfd io tbe sale, states tbat \"tbere Is iat������������iy erected that pleasing and genteoi amusement, tbe golf baan.\" This certainly Indicates tbat golf was one of tbe local amusements of that day. Tbe word \"baan\" ittngitf.n-l>utrb dictionaryi means parb. walk. way. etc. and 'golf, according to tne Encyclopaedia Urltannica. is derived from tbe Dutch ������������������koirv'- o- -ciutv and tbe game is doubtless of Dmcb cngin and Introduced Into Scotland ttbout'HoU.��������� Charleston fiews and Courier. RIGHT ON THE JOB. S3S EMBROIDERED GOWNS sbe bad used tbe word \"amavi.\" \"1 have loved.\" Her beautiful orbs Rank to mine only for a moment, tben were raised to tbe throng. 1 could not but be astonished tbat an oration so beautifully delivered and so well composed should bave produced so little effect. But wben I remembered that I and possibly one or two others nlon? understood wbat tbe speaker wan tulkmg about my surprise faded Into a regret that tbe uu- dlence could uot have enjoyed it as 1 did. ' I did not see Miss Warren after tbe delivery of her speech, but called upon her tbnt evening���������before ber Intended departure���������to congratulate ber upon Us merits. I found her expecting me, and so enthusiastic- was 1 over her effort of the day tbut. taking ber band to expres* my enthusiasm. I. found it- difficult to release it When 1 did bo she led me to seats where we; could sit side by side, aud 1 went over; ber oration, repenting sentence after sentence in rupture. 1 was surprised tbat sbe did not ahow evidence of being , especially pleased at my encomiums. She listened somewhat Impatiently to them and Wben I rested for breath snid: / v \"DO you wish me to tell you before I go the nume of thnt girl who baa given you ber heart?\" VNo; I dou't.\" Wo were sitting clone together, abe bending forward, toying with some ornamental work on the skirt of ner dress, ao that my eyes fell upon tbo curvea of her waist Something���������l know not whnt���������got into my urro. .and without my consent it dropped upon the waist Por a moment I was fright* enedY but seeing that ehe paid no at- tnutlou to what 1 bad done. I took courage/ .' Wbatvolse occurred during tbat eventful, evening I consider toonncred to give. I have written It out in a dead language, which no,one but myself if likely to understand. Before we parted I aaid to her: \"Blnce we are betrothed, perhaps you may not object to tell me who If the girl wbo has given me her heart\" ���������'Don't trouble yourself about ber,\" abe replied, \"tthe la uot worthy of eo guUeleiis a roan.*' AU this bnppened years ago, and 1 have since learned bow stupid 1 waa not to even suspect thnt the snluta* torlan of tlint, year, having become at* tnrbed to a bookworm, wna obliged to turn bis attention from the dead inn* g-ingea to herself or leave him to bis .d with my caution ahe uwuft.eml. .���������������*������������������. JSS/^^^^SJSS submitted wvenu more topIW^Tbe���������* w th������ *���������*t*,������ op ���������������* 0*hfr of **>*'Wf- Musical Sounds and Noise. It is a curious fact tbat musical sounds fly fanner and aro beard at a greater distance than those which are more loud/and noisy. If we go on tbe outside of a town during a fair at tbe distance of a mile wo bear the musical instruments, but the din of the multitude, wbicb Iri so overpowering ln tbe' place, can scarcely be heard, tbe noise dying oh tbe spot. To those who ara conversant with the power of mimical Instruments the fniiowiug observations will be understood: The vioiiun mado at Cremona about tbe year 1H0U are superior in-toue to any of a later dnte,; age seeming to dispossess them of. their noisy q unlit Ies and leaving nothing but the pure tone. It a modern violin' In, played by.. the, side of one of those Instruments It will appear mucb tbe louder of tbe two. but oh receding a hundred paces when compared w\"i������ the Cremona it will scarcely bo beard. ���������l^ondo'n Globe; eEarrpnnJOKss IjIsobrtb oasss, mucb in evidence. Tbe waist line la* siigntly raised ln the go wus as w<-u as< lu tbe newest Freucb tailor made snita.< This semiprincfss guwn lb adapted' to all light materials such as tbe marquisettes, lawns, batistes, voiles or mint 8illis. This model was tastuvned of . bandkercmef linen witb vaieucieuues lace and bauds ot turning. JUDIO CHOLLET. Tbis May Manton pattern Ui cut in slz^O tor a tbirty-iour tiurty-'six. tlurty-piKat, forty ana forty-two men dusi meai>ura, Bend 10 c^ntB^to tins othce. giving Dunnerr '3023. sou >i will oe promptly rorwaroea te you by man If in naetv.senp an addt* tionai two cent stamp tot. ierier posian^ wbicb insures morn prompt deliver*- SHOPPING NOTIONS. Gorgeous Silk Stockings to Be Warn* With Wttite Suits. Fichus ot tulle, edged wltb narrow; I job pointed to hia red envelope. tulle plaiting, are worn witn simpisy short waisted tntcaa oi hgurtid crape*) and musilns. The fancy tnilorod suit shows tbe lii* tie Ooi������*ro ot kioii iHcttet. Utberwiae* the.coats are very simrt and emphasizes the high waist iltiv ut tbe baek^ New coiffure snows brooder, higher .eff,ecfcv ,.-./S.' AAy .,:'. :���������.������������������ Cerise silk stockings will be wow with' White serve' BUlta and gowha; when white slippers are added. Tbey; will also t>e wprn with binelt pntent; leather pumps wpen certt^ is uddod to> the bat or to the suit as a blouse. Tihe. tout j prfly bow is very chic;'A; TbVls pretty tncked blouse is espe-, daj|y: adapted ���������, tot use wltb. bordwrodi He Didn't Believe In Letting tbe Place Seek the Man. ���������,, A little story ot success startlng'witb tbe use of want ads. is coutaiued in Business and the Bookkeeper A Minneapolis manufacturer explains bis liking for men wbo. even If tbey lacn certain important qualities, bare \"initiative and originality.\" Ths manufacturer, who at the tlmeof which be spoke was just out of college, in Chicago and out ot work, answered an advertisement offering a position, addressing, as instructed. \"T24.\" He inclosed bis reply in a large red envelope that could be seen aud recognized at a distance, lie was in tbe newspaper office early tbe following morning In one or tbe boxes ln wbicb replies to advertisements were kept oe -S������w< b|s red envelope.- fie^.waited three hours until tbe letter in that box was given' to a man calling for tbem. tie followed the mas .to a west side factory. -As. the messenger laid tbe ouncb of letters on the- manager's desk ;ti*������ job hunter was standing by IL \"I'm ready to go to work.\" be said. ���������JCbe manager's reply was not \"elegant.'* bnt ln addition to being exclamatory It vas interrogatory. Bow did be manage to present himself .on the scene? Tbe young man In need of tbe The y The Nebular Hypothesis.. The nebular hypothesis is, tne nnmo generally given to the theory put forth by the celebrated, Lii place In \"Systeiue | du Monde\" In the yonr 17fM*. His idea was that the sbiii.r system was evolved mechanically from n vnst diffused re. votivlug nebula, nnd thnt hebnine were the early stages In the formation of planets and thPir snteilltes by cooling, condensation and ;eontrnet,lo.n,: according to certain inwsot mnitipmntica. This theory wns ni'cepted by Mir William Heti*chol and, though at Mr in bitterly opposed In many quarters. Is how generally accepted by astronomers nnd ���������scholars; and Is taught In xaonjt schoolo aud college*���������New\"-VorU American. manager looked at tt and iook<*d at bim. Tben be turned to the messenger. \"Find out wbo this young fellow la and put him to work,\" be said. Two MaoHI-iss. \"flubbles has bought two new mn* rblnea-fone tor himself aud'one ior bis wife.\" \"Thnt'e generous.\" \"Well, you see, her machine keep* hta going.\" \"Howe thair \"Hem is n newlng ronrhlne.\"���������BnlfJ. more American. Conspiracy of Cntlilue. \"The tientti of j Jugertbu,\" \"Was ItotmiltiH a Myth?\" J Iff I favored one nf these topics ahe In* | ellned toward another At Ufi. Nndlng fi iupossibie to yiucobtrau h*t uwnd ' Bon* sh������ propowed %n make her thetne. There was o living pei-son of more Importance to ber tban even tbe dead emperor. Thai person. E am proud to ���������ay, waa tha uookworm~3ny������uLL Meth*r*s Dlaonasls. \"Have you spoken ot our lore to your mother yet?\" \"Not yet,\" murmured the dear gtrt \"Mother hns noticed thnt I've been acting qiiier of into, put she thinks tr* blllou������nc*.x,\"~.i������lttMburg Post Not the Same, rtnllfltor wrm* exnmfnfngt-Now. didn't you tell the prisoner thnt you doubted his veracity? Witness���������No. i merely toitj Mm '��������� wan a bloomin nai, ��������� Ixmdnh M. A. \\*. Discretion the Bttter Part. Mr. Ualiabap bud received a long tongue lashing from Mr. Hennessey, and hia frieoda, were urging,, on bim the wladbiii of vindicating bis honor with bis fists. \"Bot he's more than me equal,\" aaid Mr. Callnbau dubiously, \"ana look ut tb' size of 'm.\" * \"Sure an' you don't want folks to be eayn', Terry Caiiahuo is a eow- ordV\" demanded o-reproacbrni friend. \"Well. I dunuo,\" n,nd Mr. Ca|u>u,un gazed mournfully about him. \"I'd rather that-to 'ave 'em ;suyio day after termorrow. 'How natural Terry iooksl' \"���������MetropollUiu Magaziue. Hew a Hindu Uses Clocks. The liludu places it clock In bin showrooms not .because ho ever desires to know what tbo hour is. but becuiose a clock is.a torelgu,cunowJty.. tutteud. therefore.' of' Contenting himself with one good cio^k.#������������,;*������H ������perhu 1^,00x0 a dozen In oue room. Tbey ore signs of biii> wealth, but ���������fcheyitluf'taot add to hit comfort, for be la so Indifferent to time tl ot ��������� be measure* It by tfiy Itiumber of bamboo lenirtlis the, gun has traveled above the horizon, V They Are Fa**iionabte'~ln White and Colored Decorations 6CW8 Q5 ETELET KUBBOIDEB1. Tblsj pretty gown, appropriate for a gitfe graduation ot tor afternoon wear during tbe Summer. Is made of tinea, beavfiy embroidered on skirt, and waisL Jt Is bnished witb a' knotted girdle of velvet mat. falls - halfway down the skirt. , lJogerte' drwssen ere excppdlngly. pretty* this yeur. and they are quite simple too. Tbe girl with spare inmates on her bands, :nay employ them profitably tn beading a- frock for summer. White ts tbe most'popular material, and tbe color scheme Is given by colored bead work ur'oy embroidery, tbat simulates b^adworfc. . A little around tne nt-ck und sleeves, a line around tbe waist.and,af you wish, a little more around the hem are quite BUtUclent. ' Tbe waist for the lingerie frock may be made with a *quare; round, pointed or just a collarless neck. Tbe peasant sleeve is still correct, but tt in-getting shorter, an lnob or so abort: the albow beiug the preloiTfd lengtn. Make yonr dress with a slightly raia ed' waist line and wear a pretty sasis. GijaL^S ;MUSHRpQM J1AT.: Lace. Ribbons ..and - Flowers .Cornbijsed*. Msks ��������� Dainty Chapeau. % Musbroom < hats ot lace or embroldety- are very popuiar tor Httle gins. 1 bey- may be .easily, f������soion������>d; by' tbe amateur milliner, sine**' 00 gr**at skill Ur required m adjusting the -soft, lace oyer the wtr*- frame. A t**w gnota'oll ribbon -or'; clusters ot tinv ' -dowers knotted bere aud tber%> among the laco Ksch dny la a atone In the great temple of life. Aim to hew tne stone ���������0 that it win ht 'four square to eterf mitt* ihMt t*t4nmm wisSKfl' rvnaun ttuovnm. materials, uithouph It in nvaiinhie for any seasonable weave. The bnndins may be of nice or embroidery If preferred. The blouse is cut in two pieces, winch lira joined in the front uuoeruuatn the wide imhmi JUDIO vliOLLBT. . Thie May Manton psttarn is cut tn slaee ter mlaauaot rourtsrn. \"sistetn ;and,e4������bt������, ���������en yesrs of ns*. Mno lu e#ni������ to mis : ontoe, anvina nutnt>������r. KjSft. anfi it wlll,oe 1 promptly forwsrotd to you ov ������nait lfi������ tuuit������ ssntf an aortiimnst two cwnt starapi tor Miliar pnsiaga, syojeh utaures JKtcwpt delivery. Too.Many Numbers. ,.���������vt *������Tou ht������v������. loiguttvn yourr*i������������Wrv sold the kind policeman. y-,. \"Yea.\" said ibe victim br ephaliita. \"You see,, I overtuted mykmetnt*ry trying to remeniberr my' nnuie imd uiy bouse nuu\\hei aud my telephone,' nuui' ber and my automobile uumher uud the number ot my dore Uuenae ail at ouco.\"��������� Uunbiugtou tiuir. He Leal Out. \"Tea. sir, ne win atraid o* the banks bust in' bu tutu, un' ao he ouned nut money 1\" \"Usa ne got It yetr \"No: be rorgot to biace the tree wb������r tt wut.'on' the man who owned the land put up a sign, *Mo Tr*������pe������wiog 00 These Grounds.' \"-flttflDurg Dmputco. Amang the Pliers. \"I took* tiler in Wall street,\" \"And tne result?\" \"Mauie old aviation netrav-n nW start and Mil of ������ sUddeU ������ I������nmt1u' buuip.\"���������Etcbsuge. Waste not fresh, arrisbi.- tturibldea. tear* ova* old ���������: ' cniR.D'a t/AC* tYAti: ���������' are tbe only trtmtplog reQUjred, JTbeao natn areoutIttpprpp>Tintet,tor wear witb ivtolte UugOrW-drusscs.. -*' / Al-\\ , iS^SSS^BmJm^mW& elol-omto ���������erejatlope tcif( full.^njfa. %pm bcadgcor of even the tiuy tota la pie-' turceqtMi.: -Bounees for JltUo jbneftMtre* mndo of white iitierty snttit. They are clone fitting, but tho sntln la fulled toa tho c'-own. the baud around tne face neiug pWlu. L'tabroulcred side pieces are net tn. The most attractive deslgua nro, jMM ,f'flffrt-ttoout.ilWftMJtte, >V|������ere the ribbon ti^ure act on thert ire rosettea ot the white satin, tn the center of which are tiny rosebudo. Jfimbftjtdered tottuifJu cap* pave tbe tiniest boMOtiets of pink and blue (lowers set 00 tbo lefi aide dV'tb* front Old Glavaa, Tfie/Palme qt 01a, KW e;ln.va#,^tk������ V*ry taerviceablf ttrieeraps, which cau he ������dltched, into:ifhiidisinlstjatobtlnks, \\l,u# MtoMlHH WtiiKtant titirnikiff, wblW the'nrihs bt '���������'otig erVriina %W������^AJi4(k������ go������id poiisaes ot nsnov rereptsrltw for tarrying a surer uuivt set wuan lt������ 1 owner in on ������ juuruay. UfftfMM MMM'MU THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE fr SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L.L.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL Manager SH&r&i^ CAPITAL, - 310,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 THE SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT of The Canadian Bank of Commerce will receive deposits of $i and upwards, on which interest is allowed at current rates. There is no delay an withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit. Small deposits are welcomed. A234 Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, to be operated by any one of the number or by the survivor. A joint account of this kind saves expense in establishing the ownership of the money after death, and is especially useful when a man desires to provide for his wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event of his death. ������EXCY*B. FOWLER, 3Utn*gtr. Creston Branch Ths ���������wteston -naryi JMMM P������M*aksd -rear Ssiday at Gresica, British Columbia, by the Crsstcn Pub lietgss Gfc*., at Haste ottos, Wilson Avenue, Creaton. t. K. Jeanraetr . Manager. Eauh G. ScauTON Editor. Subscription, $3.00 a year, in advance. aO-Dey Notices, $5; 60, $7.60; 90, $10 ~^������������������ The Leading Hotel of the Fruit Belt Our CaU Guests c/lgain * ���������' ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� - - - - YOU will make no mistake when you get off tlie train if you sign the register .at the Greston Hotel. Travelling men -will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters for Mining Men, lAirnbe^ and Commercials. r Moran rrup* 3������ %> *; #inm~* ���������*��������� -a ���������!.������������������������ i-ivrrjmt wwiff-r-ij -m-u at; Castile Soap. Liucn Envelopes. Writinrr l\\lc\\s. .Boxed stationery. Business envelopes Infants feeders. Photographic goods Fruit jar rings Baseballs Infants soothers. Etc. tc. \"SaStC,\" The Review is the acknowledged advertising medium of the Creaton valley, circulating in over one thousand homes throughout the Oreston district. Out oolmana are open to correspondents on Hve questions of local interest. Con- BTibutionB must he brief, written on one side ot the paper only and signed, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith, we invite support ia ess endeavoorB to increase tee usefulness of the Review by bringing in youi advertisements, subscriptions and news. Complaints from subscribers as t������ iiaos-reeeipi: of paper will be promptly attended to. Address all communica- ttossto eho editor \"Twelve foreign nations, with an aggregate population three hundred millions, and an enormous production of agricultural and animal products, will have an access to the fr������e Canadian market. Canada will receive no reciprocal -advantages from these countries, and the United States producer will not be exposed to tbaYssme competition.\"���������Mr. R. L, Borden at London. *'I therefore need scarcely state my firm belief, that the prosperity of Canada depends upon its permanent connection \"srita the Mother Country, aad that 1 shall resist to the utmost any attempt (from whatever quarter it may come) that may tend to weaken that union,\"���������From Sii John MacDonald's first electorial address. Fernie, B. C, Sept. i���������Eviction notices were served Upon the miners occupying company houses at Coai Creek and Michel by the Crows Nest Pass Coal company yesterdaj Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay Take notice that Walter Demer, of Ymir, B.C., occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following- described land :��������� Commencing' at a post planted about four miles in a southwesterly direction from the Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay Take notice that I, Stella Warson, of Rossland, B.C., occupation Spinster, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following ��������� desribed lands :��������� Commencing at a post planted about four (4) miles in a southwest corner of lot 9323 g01*^ Section from the and adjacent to the southeast Northwest cornor of Lot 4275 I Creston Drug&BookC corner of Tom Charles's location, thence north 80 chains east 80 chains, south SO chains and west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less . Walter Demer, Applicant. James Fisher* Agent. Dated June 11th, 1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay Take notice -fehat I, Tom Charles, of Patterson, B.C., occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post plant- afternoon. Thirty days is ������he limit given to'the 'occupant-1 ������*������*������ %^X%������ to vacate. This action has been expected and has causec no excitement. The union officials have nothing to say regarding the action. ADDITION AL LOCALS South of and adjoining James Morrison's location, thence South 80 chains, thence East 40 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, to point of commencement and containing- 320 acres more or less. Stella Warson, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 10th. 1911. YOUR POCKET BOOK is safe; the prioes for pipes are very reasonable here. Some of the different kinds are sure to please you. People wonder that we are selling so many pipes, but they would not wonder if they realised how cheaply we buy, and what perfect satisfaction everything gives tbat we sell. ^assssEsasj^isjEKSiasssaii Jpirit Co. S. POOLE Prop; Gentle reader your subscription to the Review is now past due. There are yet many subscribers in arrears. Be good enough to send or bring your subscription to the Review Office. John Morgan, who has been filling a position as Stationary Engineer at Nelson for the past few months paid Crestou a visit the forepart of this week and expects to leave in the near future for Fruitvale B. C J. K. Johnson, returned on Tuesday last from a business- trip to Spokane and Portland. He says that everywhere ht went the feeling was strong in favor of reciprocity, which the Americans considered simply a forerunner of annexation and they said \"What a great nation it would make to have Stars and Stripes flying over all the territory from the Arctic circle to the Gulf of Mexico.'' Miss E. V. Danard, who recently returned from hei vacation trip down East, has accepted the position of Principal of the Creston Public School in the meantime. It is understood that Miss Danard will be' offcrred the position of Principal of the Superior School shortly to be established here, when a new teacher would be appointed to the public *t4*aan1. Should Miss Danard accept this position, the public and the TnuUes can rest -assured that a highly cap able teacher Has been secured; Miss Danard is a B. A., and .a teacher of experience, and we are glad to see that liei services have been secured as teacher at Creston, for another term. We are pleased to report, that the Rev. Mr. Eby, who has been ill for some weeks past, is rapidly recovering Jack Stevens left on Tuesdey last, on a flying trip to the prairie, and will return at the end of this week. Mr. A. kindly shipped East this week, a giant 95 lh squash, whieh was grown in his own garden, on land newly broken this Spring. This is hy far the largest vegetable of th* kind, ever heard of in these parts. southwesterly direction the southwest corner of lot 9323, east of Mosquito Creek, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains and east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Tom Charles, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 11th, 1911., Nelson Land District-^-District of West Kootenay Take notice that I, Mamie Long, of Spokane, Wash., occu- I pation Married Woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about three (3) miles in a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of Lot 4275 and adjacent to the Northeast corner of Harry Brauer's location, thence South 80 chains, thence East 20 chains, thouce North 80 chains, thence West 20 chains, to point of commencement and containing 160 acres more or loss. Mamie Long* Applicant. Dated June 10th, 1911. ���������q-UQSy, 'ooqstjti soraux* Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay Take notice that I, Mary Bil- for, of Spokane, Wash., Oceupa-* tion Housekeeper, intend to ap-. ply for permission to purchase the following described lands :-- Commencing at aA post planted about four (4) miles in ' a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of JLot 4275 oh West side of Mosquito Creek South of and adjoining James Morrison's location, thence South 30 chains, thence . West 80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Mary Bilfor, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 10th, 1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay. Take notice, that 1, James Morrison, of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� / Commencing at a post planted about five (5) miles in a Northerly direction from the N.W. corner of Lot 4275 and adjacent to the Northeast corner of M. Flanigan's location, thence South 80 chains, thence East 40 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence West 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 320 acres more or less. Jas. Morrison, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated Juno 10th, 1911. 'f EypB (5%: ''*'������������������.'������������������ _ _ - ������^> *a Era jfra\" i^f^^rr ... .,...... _ ... ., .��������� t?** %v & a & vi is^ ���������&** i> ** i?^������i(f*a ������*st \"w'.<*>. llieiiiesii s^i-.a-iSWF *���������������..* a eo! i Billiards and^F XZ%J:?.A% R. 0Q ill d^SSMfk Hot or Cold Baths, At Any Hour n Cigars mnd Qgarettes j| Razors Ground and Set > 5 ! HAM- HATFIFI i ��������� . ��������� . ... . . . .-. . ** 9 and Feed Stables Nolson Land Distriot���������Distriot of Wont Kootonay. Tnko notioo thot I, Hurry Brnuor, of Rossland, B, O,, ooonpation Diamond Driller, intond to apply for pormission no pnrohano tno following donorlbod lands:��������� Gommenotag at a post plantod nbout tbroo (8) milos in n Northerly dlrootlon from tho Northwest corner of Lot 4275, West of Mosquito Orook, thonoo south SO ohains, thonoo Wost 80 ohnins, thonoo Sortu 80 ohains, thonoo East 80 chains o point of oommonoomont nnd contain- or 040 aoroB aores moro or loss. Harry Brnuor, Applicant, Juuim FiNhor, Agont, Dato, .Tnho 10th 1011. pftiw oii j������ao9 ������}vm0������������ wpun p������||������W ������������������l������H������' mo io ������������u oi I'M oaihi om 'Auwdob Wk\\������ oc 4������ii|*������J3 na1 ���������MOUiai-'lituiMfrai Houyii apojl-' owiiqox 'JOiibn ^IM^S. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootonay Take notico that I, Miko Flannigan, of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\" doscribed lands :���������, Commencing at u post plant- about fivo (5) milos in a Northerly direction from tho N. \\V. corner of Lot 4275 on East side of Mosquito Creok bcingtho Northoast corner thonco South 80 chains, West 80 chains, North 80 chains, abd Wast 80 chains to point of commencement and containing (5d0 acres moro or loss. Miko Flannigan Applicant Jamos Fisher, Agont. Datod Juno 10th. 1911. (Best equipped Livery in Town) All class of TURNOUTS supplied at short notice. The latest styles of CUTTERS and BUGGIES for sale aud hire. Saddle and pack horsoa a Speciality. Feed for sale. Agent for the MoLaughlin Manfg. Oo. Horses for sale I nm prepared to fill all orders, both by wire nnd mail, and meet oil train a nt any hour of the day or night. Commercial mon and landsoekers.' will ��������������� ���������-1��������������������������� ' 2 receive prompt attention &L H.S.McCreath>Prop >hone56 Slrdor Arenue Boxl-l O.D.������lO JUUUUUIB ff P 9 ft 9 ff Afl.0 \" ^lflftfl0 0PDOP0o o-^Qgnn JLS.JU Fourtnrtn lonvoMrif good brand for a dollar, nt thn city Haltcry, Aloo'.ca!:co of all vfurlotioH, try tliom. aces Every Day it ane MAMMOTH NIGHT SPECTACLE Pioneer Days In tlie Palouse\" 9126,000 Will Dc Spent on ThU Exhibition REDUCED RAILWAY RATES GreOtly Increased Prizes Mrin^-NiSw Classes. Open to All Wrtlo' ifar Premium LM, mul Ihitlv l'rww 217 Hutton Block, SPOKANE, WASH. - il' I If You Like to Drive you oan indulge yourself by. engaging a team from this livery stable for as louf? and as short a time as yon desire. This Livery Stable is also prepared to send a carriage to meet trains, to take you shopping or calling, or to convey, you to auy June wed- \\ ti dings yon wish*fc(*i*attend. I Cameron Bros* i. CRESTON LTVERY A. MlRABELLIv THE CRBCTON SHOEMAKER Best Workmanship Boots and Shoes made to Order A Speciality y I sVr I 1 Starker & Co, '\".������������������'. ���������.'��������������������������� ��������� ��������� ���������* Wholesale Provisions, V Produce, Fruit General Commission Merchants NELSON B.C. Ifirst class job.printing.a* tne Review ^Oflice. ���������;':.-''.: -yy U For Sale.���������820 acres of crown-granted ^excellent Fruit Land on Kootenay Lake IsMines^ Alberta'7 A^.'Vv ��������� ; 15-th jPruit Sancli fo? Sale���������Fifteen acres 'iii good state of\" cultivation, planted with 1300 trees consisting of apple.plum, peach and cherry-trees. Good''five room 'house and stable ��������� one aud a half miles from Creston. Apply to Walter V Jackson Phone 91 Creston B. C. Subscribe to the REVIEW today. A complete stock of Fresh Beef,Veal, Mutton, iamb and Pork, Sausage, any kind X[j. ': - \" ' : ������������������ : :_iyJ i.-, . ��������� Hams and Bacon, Butter and Kggs, Lard, Beef Dripping, Etc. Fresh Fish every Friday. Our Smoked Salmon and .Halibut is choice. RNSS la Limited GRESTON B.C. Musiy���������-Miss Johnson is prepared to take a limited number of pupils for tuition in music. For terms apply to %������������������������������������ J. K. Johnson, residence on Victoria Avenue PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Province of British Columbia Notice is hereby given that all Public Highways in unorganized Districts, and all Main Trunk Roads in organized Districts are sixty-six feet widey and have a width of thirty- three feet on each side of the mean straight centre line of the travelled road. Thomas Taylor, Minister of Public Works Department of Public Works, Victoria, B.C., July 7, .1911\": 3yl3 Among the noted visitors to Creston last week, was Mr. Maxwell Smith, Editor and .proprietor of the Fruit Magazine, for seven years a Dominion Government Fruit Expert and Inspector and whose Fruit Magazine is tho ouly and acknowledged magazine dealing exclusively with Fruit Growing and stands in a class alone, among the Literature of the Dominion. ��������� Mr. Smith, by virtue of his 40 years residence in Canada, and his life \"loug knowledge of the Fruit Iudustry,, commands the respect of all Fruit Growing Community Some eight years ago he visited Creston aud spoke on his own Subject ''Fruit\" in the old school house here, aud he expressed his gratification at the progress made in this district on and which had ite stated, surpassed his most sanguine prophecies. In company with several local growers, ho visited the orchards of the Valley, and renewed the old friendships, of his 8 year ago trip. The readers of the 'Roview' are all familiar with Mr. Smith by repute, and on some future occasion, when the Reciprocityites and the Anti Iieeiprc- cityites have ceased from troubling, and the Political Grist Mill is at rest,, we hope to have the pleasure of welcoming Mr. Maxwell Smith the Fruit Man, back to Creston. Take notice that on the 1st day of August, 1911, 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 Kootenay district, by Gust Andeen 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 C. P. &. right 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 tobe occupied are Water Street in the said townsite of Kitchener, under which the pipe line will be laid. The names'and addresses of any riparian ������������������proprietors-���������^ likely aro the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Vancouver, B. G. Dated this 22nd. day of June, 1911. ���������.������������������������������������ GUST AOTEEN, By his Solicitor, G. H. Thompson. J. Bain Esq , 3. P., Manager of the Alloa Collieries of Scotland,accompanied by Mrs Bain, was visiting Mr. and MrF. Mallandaine this week. Mrs. Baiu is a cousin of Mrs. Mallaiidaiao, and both visitors expressed themselves ss chaimed with the beauty, and impressed with the possibilities of the Creston Fruit District. Mrs. J. Miller of Clarsholm, Alt., is visiting friends and relatives at Creston and Canyon City. Mrs. Breeze of Cranbrook, is spending a week among old aquaintances in Creston and vicinity. Mr. E. O. Windsor, The Professional Piano Tuner of Nelson, was in town this week end on his regular business trip around the Valley. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Ben hurr, Summit, Last Chaiice,; Old Dominion, Climax and Spud Fraction, Mineral Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:���������Oa East Bank of Priest River, about three miles North of the International boundary line, TAKE NOTICE that I Charles Mocro acting as agent for A. I. Marentette F. M. cr.No33ll8B, E. W. Stoner Free Miner's Certificate No 33237 B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action under Section 37, niust be commenced befcre the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of July, 1911. Chas. Moore, Agent. g ��������� IR* S3eatt\\> CRANBROOK - B. C. The oil i asm.c>v*-*+j*>yi '������������ All changes of ads. must be handed in at the Review Office not later than Wednesday noon in each week. NOTICE Nelsou Laud West Kootenay. Take notice that I, Edith Montgomery ^pt Nelson, B. C, occupation, married woman, intend* to apply for permission to purchose the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 80 chains south of the North-west corner of LotV 8946, thence 50 chains North] thence 20 chains West or to the Northeast corner of Lot 7684, thence South 50 chains thence West SO chains or to point of commencement containing one hundred acres, more or less. Edith Montgomery, Applicant. July, 19 th 1911. Edward Ferguson, Agent DEBIMTATED MEN YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED MQL the victims of early indiscretions and later eat. cesses, who are failures is Ufa���������you are tb������ onesv/e can restore to manhood and rsvive the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give up in despair because you have treated -with other ^doctors, used electric belts and tried various drug store nostrums. Our New ?.2etf.od Treai unvuh *4sh*fl a hundreds from the brink of despair, bas restored happiness to hundreds of homes and has made successful men of those who were \"down and out.\" We prescribe specific rem' edies for each individual case according to Use symotoms and. complications���������we have no patent medicines. This is one ofthe secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment cas������- not fail, for -wo prescribe remedies adapted to each individual cose. Only curable cases ao* cepted. Wo have done biuineM SbroueboQt Canada for over 20 Years* CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED ���������*���������*���������,.���������: OR NO PAY Are you a victim? Rave you lost hope*\" Are you intending to marry*\"* Has your blood been diseased*? Have you anv ���������weakness? Our Now Method Treatment will cure you. Wliat it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Froo. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Book* Fr*������~* \"Boyhood, Manhood. Fatherhood.\" CHIuBtrst- :ed) on Diseases of Men; NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No name* on feoxe. or ������mfr ope^ Evening Confidential. Queition Litl bnd Coat of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. MNEDY Cor. frfichigaa Ave. and Criswold St., Detroit, Mich. ��������� _ -I^P iB fi* ������? All letters from Canada must be addressed WWUB^ii to our Canadian Correspondence Depaxt- wiMtw i iWWBHaaa ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institnte iu Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices whieli are for Correspondence aud Laboratory for Canadiau business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, One. AWrite for our private address. 'I ! I i ~m\\ MB5 se&rt* ������2������������������>wK������e������S vstqEx^sstasps^^ ff and tak at Sun --���������r~\"-���������-��������� \" ���������������������������'������������������\" ^graBHxransHB In British Columbia's You Want to see the Choicest Creston, SB. C. Has never had n orop failure. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Hm uo damaging frosts. - ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Minimum temperature 1911, 3 degrees '������������������'��������� abovo zero. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Grows apples that aro first prissa win- noro every .year in competition with the world. -...'������������������' -,>������������������ ,y V- .' ������������������������������������������������������������������������ . \" Has an iilcal and mild olimato. +��������������������������������������������������������������� Has tho moot favored looation, closo to markets, ample transportation facilities, .two railroads and a navigable y ' river; ���������'��������������������������������������������������������������� Distriot oomprlflon tho largest aroa of., Ronulno, provon fruit lands in tho * province 1)0,000 aores iu one blook. ��������������� \" ��������� > ' ���������'������������������������������������������������������������������������ Hop tho qiinllty and quantity of land to compete favorably against tho commercial orohardB of t^io world. +������++������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������+������������������������������������������������������ I 2 8 o Sest Soil, Level, c/lhundance of Water, GoodyRpads, Suitable for Colonizing or Subdividing ������������������^���������������������������# ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Creston, B. C< Is situated in the Kootenay Valley between Kootenay Lake and the United States Boundary Line, 76 miles Southeast of 'Kelaon, 70 miles Southwest of Oranbrook, and 100 milos Northeast of Spokane. What Lord Jnstioe Grantham said: For a flafo investment 1 prefer Crestou to any other placo in British Columbia. '. What Hon. Thos. Taylor said; Ores- ton Distriot is tho garden of British Columbia. What Andrew Onrnaftie sold: *Ue .jWlflp man inveato his money; (iu,^ good real ostate, .������������������C������ ,tt* 20 acres one half mile fromtcfVm, simt~improl>ed; duelling. 160 acHs one mile from tolton, finest soil and situation in the Glorious Kootenays Also other tracts improved am unimproved high grade fruit lams at lowest prices, all genuine propositions lmt Jacob Astor did, mado $50,- 000,000 in real estate in SO years. Gain hoalth \"nnd wealth, and provo your wisdom by buying fruit lands in a proven fruit climate, and whero no irrigation is roquirod. Apply to the Owner mtmmmmmm wmtummmWt'M i Creston ^British Columbia mmMt^mttumtrnti mmmimmimmmmmm mwhh^^ im***,* ^References* Canadian Bank of Commerce, Creston,.B.C., and^Bank of Moutreal, Rossland, B,C* nfflimrrirriwnM^^ nrrnrri'rrnnT1 in ���������\"- *\"IH\"i '\" ' r ' \" '\"'Ml\"iri\" {mimmmlimm m *������f rj������������i^ KlL* .3. S1������^k;.^; i**������i*^^^ ���������BiMWBM ���������^^���������pftjyy^l; ni������>M mVM >eO������n 1 ���������;������! w hiim^w^hmmw** mm LiSIJlWiWIIll HBBJBS8 THE GB&STON; B. C REVIEW. RFUME OF THE LADYINBLACK By GASTON LEROUX. Aaibor ot \"The Mystery ol the Yellow Room.\" COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY BRENTANO'S (Continued.) Darzac cried out: **It was thus, then, that he was able to enter tbe square tower under a disguise which made him without doub* my very image. It was thus that ht was able to hide bebind the panel io such a way that 1 did uot see bim jn^self_wheiL.i..came ���������tj]erejq^writejBa.. ietters after quitting the Tower of th*\" Bold, where I left my drawing. Bui how could Pere Bernier have opened to him?' \"Doubtless.\" replied Rouletabille, ���������who bad taken the band ot tbe Lady in Black iu both bis own as thougn he wished to give'ber courage, \"be must have believed that it was yourself.\" \"That then, explains the fact that when 1 reached my door I had only to push it open. I'ere Bernier believed that I was within.\" \"Exactly. That is good reasoning.\" declared Kouletabille. \"aud i'ere Bernier. who bad opeued to Darzae No. 1. bad not troubled himself about No. '������ since be did not see him any more than yourself. You certainly reached the square tower at the moment that Sainclair and myself called Bernier to the parapet to see whether he eould help us in understanding tbe straogo gestioulat'.ons of Old Bob. talking at tbe threshold of tbe Barma Uracde to Mrs. Kapce and Prince lialitch.\" \"But Mere Bernier!** cried M. }&*x- -CMC. \"She bad gone Into ner K������ife������. Was she not astonished to see M. L>ur- ssac come in a second time wben she 1 bad not seen bim go out?\" j \"Let os suppose.\" replied tbe young { reporter, with a sad smile���������\"let us sup- ] pose, M. Darzac. tbat Mere Bernier at ��������� - that moment, the moment when you I passed into your aparttueuts��������� tbat is j to say, when the second apparition of \\ Darzac passed in���������was occupied in picking up some of tbe potatoes spilled upon the floor, and we shalt suppose ; the truth.\" . j \"Well, then, 1 can congratulate myself on the fact that 1 am still upon 1 <.������K \" I \"Congratulate yourself, M. DaraacI'I Congratulate yourself!\" j \"When I remember tbat as soon as ; 2 entered my room 1 drew tbe bolts as 1 have told you that I did. tbat I began to work aud tbat tbis wretch was hidden behind my, back. Why. he might bave killed me without hindrance!\" .Rouletabille stepped close to Dar- sac and fixed his eyes upon bim witb a look tbut seemed to read bis soul. \"Why did be uot kill you. then?\" he asked. \"Vou know very well that he was *, waiting .for some one else.\" replied Darzac, turning bis face sorrowfully toward tbe Lady in Black. iloiiletubllle whs now so close to Darzac that their shadows on tbe floor looked like thut of one strangely formed being. Tbe lad put his two hands on tbe older man's shoulders. \"M. Darzac.\" be said, bis voice again dear and strong. \"I have a confession to make to you. When 1 began to understand bow the 'body too many' bad effected an entrance and wben 1 bad discovered that you did nothing to undeceive us in regard to the bour of 5 o'clock, ut which we bnd believed���������at which every one, rutber, except my ���������elf believed���������tbat you had entered tbe square tower, 1 felt that I bud the right,to suspect that tbe murderer was not tbe man wbo at 5 o'clock entered tbe square tower under tbe form of Dnrasac. 1 thought, on tbe contrary, tbat Darzac might be tbe true Dareac and you might be tbe false one. Ah. my dear Darwie. bow I. have suspected you!\" \"That wan madness,\" cried Darzac. \"If 1 did not tell you the exact bour sit which I entered tbe squure tower It was because tbe time was Home what vague in my own mind und 1 did not attach any Importance to It.\" \"In aucb a manner, M. Darzac.'' con- tinned Rouletablhe without puylngnny Attention to tbe Interruptions of bla Interlocutor, the emotion of tbe Lady Jn Black ond our attitude, more than ������ver Oiled wltb terror���������\"In such a manner an tbat y������������u could have stolen A way tbe true Dmxac when bo came ���������from outside ond by your own carefulness and tho too faithful help of the Lady In Black could hnve token hia placo and hnve been |H������rfe<-tly able to defy detection ot your audacious enterprise. Tbis wan my Imagination��������� only my Imagination. Darzac. Don't let it disturb you. But In sucb a manner as tbis I bud thought that, you being Larson, the man who was put In tho sack was Durzac. Ah. the fancies tluit I bavo bad and the useless suspicion*!\" \"Bnbr responded Miifhllde'* bus band berol' Jtouletahtlle begun shaking ugaln. \"You see, Darwie. there are two ���������manifestations of Knhcrt I hirsute. To know which was the true one and which was tho one which formed a disguise for Innr.no��������� tbat which thu power or pure reason ���������bowed mo-wns to examine without lmt or reproach both or these mnnl- Jtestatinn* tn sil impartiality. Thus I begin wltb yon���������Dareac.\" Dsrxac replied: .. \"Jt dot* uot mutter since you sus pect me no longer. But you must tell me immediately wbo Is Larsan: 2 Insist upon it���������I demand it!\" \"We all demand it���������nnd at oncer* we all cried, turning upon both of tbem. Mathllde rushed up to her child and placed herself in front of bim as If to protect him. We felt the pathos of ber attitude, but the scene had endured too long, and we were I beyond tbe limits of patience. ! \"If be knows wbo is Larsan let him I speak out and make an end of this!\" exclaimed Arthur Uance. And suddeuly. just as the thought crossed my mind that 1 bad beard the same cries of anger and Impatience two years before at the court of assizes, another pistol shot sounded outside the door of the. square tower, and we were all so seized with consternation tbatvour anger fell away-In a moment and we found ourselves not threatening Rouletabille. but entreating bim to put an end as soon as possible to this intolerable situation. As���������.^oonL..jiJs._.the....jRfiCQnd���������shot���������seas. beard tb������ countenance of Rouletabille changed completely. His face seemed transformed, and his whole being appeared to vibrate with a savage energy. Laying aside tbe half bantering manner which he had used toward M. Darzac and which we had all fouud extremely disagreeable, be gently released himself from the clasp of the Lady in Black, who still clung to him. walked toward the door, folded his arms and said: i never resuscitated myself. Was it not upou the day that Larsau returned to earth that I lost .MattilloeV\" \"Pardon, monsieur, pardon!\" replied Rouieta bille. whose fsice IihU grown as whitens a sheet. \"Vou are abandoning now. if I may say so. rite directions of pure reason. The facts wblch you mentioned show us Just the contrary of that which you; believe we ,should see. For my part, it seems to m������������. that when one has a wife 'who..-lielieves or- who comes very near to believing, that oue Is Larsan one has every Interest iu showing her that Lairsan exists outside of oneself!\". As Rouletabille uf tared these words the Lady In Black, support big herself by groping wltb her hands against the wall as she .walkefi. came, stum- bllngly tb the side of RouletabiHe and devoured with her '^yes the face of Darzac. which had grown frightfully harsh and strained. The young man Imperturbably went on. ���������.To be continued.) \"~BtfYti-re-*irnr������SEr \"You see, my friends. In an affair like this it does not do to neglect any point There were two manifestations of Robert Darzac which entered the square tower. There were two manifestations which came out. and one of these was in the sack! That is wbere one loses oneself. And even now 1 do not wish to make any mistakes. Will Darzac. here present, permit me to say that I had a hundred excuses for suspecting him?\" Then I thought to myself: \"How un- focky that he did not mention nis sus- j plelons to -ue: I would bave toiu him about tbe map of Australia Darssac strode across tbe room and planted himself in front uf tbe young reporter aud said la a tone uearty inaudible from anger: \"What excuses? I ask you wbat excuses?\" \"You will soon understand, my friend.\" said the reporter, with tbe utmost calmness. \"The lirst tbiug that I said to myself while 1 was examining tbe conditions surrounding your manifestation of Larsan was. this: ���������Nonsense! If be were Larsan. would not Professor Stangerson's daughter bave perceived itr Tbat is self evident, tbe common sense of tbat thought, is ft not? But wben I tried to look into tbe mind of tbe lady who has become Mme. Darzac 1 discovered beyond a doubt, monsieur, that all tbe \\ while she could uot free herself from just this fear���������tbe fear that you migbt be Larsan!\" Mathllde, wbo bad fallen half fainting into a chair, gathered strength enough to start up and to protest against tbe words witb a frightened, despairing gesture. As for ML. Darzac. bis face was a picture of boneless anguish. Worthsimer'a Clever Coup by Whioh He Secured the P������*i*e. The late Charles Wertheimer when asked on one occasion wbat ne considered to be his astutest business coup thought for awhile and then.told, now once when be was walking through a, Brighton squure be espied through an Open window what he knew to be a priceless Chinese vase. Be went to 1 the nearest postoflice. examined a local directory and found the name of the resident. Then he calied and asked for the gentleman aud waa shown into tbo study under the name of \"Hamilton.\" Be briefly explained that be was looking for a modest bouse in Brighton and had taken a fancy to this one. Would the gentleman entertain an offer for the place as it stood���������\"lock, stock and barrel?\" The owner, a little nonplused, Hesitated. \"If your offer ts reasonable.\" interrupted Hamilton. \"1 will give you an extra thousand.\" ^ \"Call tomorrow at 10:30. then.\" replied the owner. Hamilton did and found bim prepared to accept ������lfc.OOO for the twenty- two years' unexpired term aud the contents of the resldeuce. Although tbis was well over market value. Hamilton at once closed, adding the extra thousand, according to promise. As. bowever. be afterward sold the vase for ������35.000, his coup was un- mistakable.���������London Telegraph. I .. DON'T BAKE���������BAKE���������BAKE IN THE HARD OLD FASHIONED WAY It shortens your life, spoils your temper and ruins your looks. Try the new way���������the MOONEY way. No spoiled baking. No overheated kitchens. Lots of leisure in the homey !VSOONEY*S BISCUITS are so fresh, so crisp, so appetizing that they are largely taking the place of home baking with thousands of Western ~^xf$m~~i^^Tff~\"~-\"���������*--��������� \" ...--���������--������������������--��������������������������������������������������������������� MOONEYES PERFECTION ��������� ���������������������������---��������� - - - ' SODA B1SCUSTS in air tight, dust proof and dampproof packages ���������or in sealed tins if you prefer them. Made jn the Big Sanitary Factory in Winnipeg, fcn !'] WHISTLER THE FIGHTER. CHAPTER XX. \"You Are Larsan!\" OOLETABILLE. still merciless, continued: \"When 1 recall all the acts of Mme. Dareac after your return from San Remo 1 can see how in eacb one of them an expression of tbe terror which she experienced from her fear that sbe should allow tbe secret to escape her. Everything must be said, everything must be explained, here and now if there is to be peace in the future! We are about to clear np the situation. Tbere was nothing natural or happy tn Mile. Stangerson's bebavlor. The very eagerness with which she assented to your desire to hasten tbe raarriuge ceremony proved the longing she felt to definitely banish tbo torment of her soul. \"Prom the moment of your return from the south until the apparition at tbe railroad station, monsieur, she. lived In the most utter misery. Sho waa already crying for help��������� for help against herself, aguinst her thoughts and perhaps even against you. But she dared not reveal ber thought to any person, becutiHo she dreaded thnt any confidant might any to her\"��������� And Itouietubille leaned over nnd aaid in M. Durzuc's car, not so low thnt 1 could not bear, but so softly that tbe words did not reach Mutblldo, \"Are you going mad aguln?\" Then, lifting bis bead nguln. bo continued: \"You ought to understand everything better now, my dour M. Dnrznc. both tbo strange coldness with which you were treated occasionally nnd also the lita of remorseful teiidernpHH wblch In the doubt which tilled her brain wonld impel Mute, Ditto-ne to surround you with evory evidence of attention nnd affection. I have funded that you must havo discovered that whenever Mmo. lhirznc looked ut you sbo could ,.i ������������������������H������������, ,���������wno���������..s ���������������������������. ������ot In spite of herself chase from bor gloomily. -We are ..11 suspicions m,nd , b1 Um** ������[ 'wr*H,,i; \"2 ~n������' ������ ' qiicutly it was not the ������������\"llct that she would have known It which removed my suspicions, since in spito of herself she entertained the fear all tho while thnt yon nml Lnrsnn wero ono. No. no; my suspicions wero removed by another cause.\" \"Tbey might have been removed,\" exclaimed M. Darzac ut onco Ironically : and despairingly-\"they might hnvo J t n removed by the wimple course nr J reasoning that if I hud been Lnrsan. Inning her tor toy wife. I would nave had every mime for making ber bellevo in Ijimuii'ii dcuth. And 1 would bave The Artist Always Took His Revenges In a Refined Way. In \"Whistler as 1 Knew Him\" Mortimer Men pes. the author, has a good deal to say about Whistler the tighter and his quickness in resenting an affront. He ls careful to add that Whistler was always refined in his methods: AvV.A.- yX While be was severe he was not actually brutal. He never treat������Mj}- his< enemies in a coarse way. Any. man who had offended him Wbist!s*r would rap sharply over the shoulders with bis cane, and then by tbe time tbe sufferer bad recovered tbe master would.be lu tbe next room explaining to every one bow be ba* just felled bis enemy. Once be caught a man with whom be was for tbe moment enraged washing bin face. Without a moment's hesitation Whistler dashed the unfortunate bead straight into the basin of water, and while the foe was endeavoring to clear th**- snap,froni his eyes to see the cause of this sudden immersion Whistler wns tn the smoking room setting the men there In a roar wltb the account of bis adventures. When I first met Whistler he was In the act of searching for a man who hnd dared to crlticd-** bis Venetian ptchings. ,**lf you ->want Jo seo some fun. jMenpps.M he * said^ '^'come with me.\" Fortunately the man hnd been warned and wus nowhere to be found. NORWAY'S INCOME TAX. It Reaches All Inoomes In Exeana. sf $83.08 Per Year. Bow should yon like to pay an income tax 011 next to nothing? If yoti were n Norwegian living at houi-- nud earning ������1:14 a year you would ns taxed on onetenth or tt if'.you were unmarried; on about one-twentieth of It if you were married nnd nnd uo children If you hnd children you still would be taxed on one-tlftteth of it Wltb nn income of fWltl 11 year vou would be taxed if unmarried on mors than hnlf ot your Income. It married mid having no children on nbout 4(1 per cent ot your tueoine,, ..fyiivtng ops child on HlMMtt Jt\" per cebi, two Chil* dien on nbout ill per cent nnmnrricd nnd having nn Income ot $2.wtliii������toJ thnt 6.000 pornom- there live by UiU industry. The value of tho Imporu Is put dowu at *.1,&00,OU) t������ 14,000,000 A X������ar. ��������� CORONATION PICTURES. rtow the Picture Theatres Obtained the Views. Thousands of Canadians are viewing the coronation procession at the electric theatres and are \"following ihe King\" at the Nickels. Does anyone imagine the trouble and expense that it costs to produce these cinematograph films. Here is how .the thing is done, The best places along the route .were eagerly sought after by the various cinematograph companies, and the sites go naturally to th������ highest bidder. How are these films taken and shown on the screen so quickly. It is largely a question of orcanization. Each companv has a number^ of operator-, placed in vjirton* positions along thp rout*1, and directly one ha������ es-pnspd th? film-nnd taken that part of thp procession falling to his share the fi!m i* handpd to a messenger who is waiting, and away he goes as rapidly as possible back to the place where they are to be developed. Here a hatch of men are waiting. The TYi������thod of developing is as follows. The film is first placed on a roll at the bend-of a..long tank. Tt ia then electrically unrolled and pa??������*^ down a narrow, trousrh containing th* developer, and gradually, as the film passes along, yoii see the picture appearing At th������ time it reaches the end of the tank that part* of the film is developed. It runs underneath intoVa bath of water, thph comes back sea in thron'sh- another trough of hypo, which fixes and washes it again, and . finally it parses through a weak solution of glycerine. Tt is then taken into a room and very carefully unrolled snd artificially dried. Here it ;sv looked through, parts that areno*. required being. citt off and any spot* or defection carefully touched up. The titles are mnde by means of a gla=s slide. Tt is then photographed on a piece ot film by artificial light, and when the desired number ol titles to each part of film has been reached the artificial light automatically goes out. .'���������...- When these things nre completed * positive has to be taken in the s-amo way as an ordinary photograph. Thi������ is done hy placing an unexposed film together with the negntive nn i printed by artificial light. The r-ty of light is made to fall directly on to the picture like the light thnt cornea from a mngnifying-gla&s being held to the pun. Both films unroll themselves to-* gether. receiving ,the light on' eneh individual picture. The neeativ* film rolls itself up whib the positive runs through the developing tank already described. A full-length (ilm is 1,00ft feet, nnd contains no fewer than lfi.000 pic ture**. The whole developing process for n film of this length take* ubout one hour and throe-quarters. A MODERN H1MR0P. Sir Henry Seton-Karr Has a Long Record as a Big Game Hunter. Sir Henry Seton-Karr has sailed on a big game and business tour in Rhodesia which will last until late in the year. He has been in the world for fifty-eight years, and has managed to see a fair portion of its surface and not a little of what lies immediately under it. The wandering taint, he will tell you, has always been . strong in his Scottish blood. His father found home life too irksome at an early age, and entering the Indian Civil Service, rose to be commissioner, at Baroda during the Mutiny fighting Sir Henry, was an under-graduate at Oxford when he brought down h'i-3 first stag in.: Norway. .Since then he has shot an immense variety of- big game, in many countries. Sir Henry, it may be mentioned, is no lover of Zoos. To kill an animal \"clean\" is not reprehensible. But to condemn a grizzly toy solitary confinement for life in a small cage is, .be declares, an extreme form of .refined and civilized cruelty. \"The saddest jlj-vi _* au ., 1.:-. j .1 A t 1.-.������... :.. T r*w. b.^lllj XJL tllC &XI1UI bJlObt/ A CYU\\JVV 1X1- um���������- don is to watch the grizzly, his claws worn to the quick, restlessly pacing behind ten feet of iron bars; or to see the Golden Eagle, whose natural homeVis space, sitting in a- cage, a lump of solitary misery. The eagli should be killed and stuffed. For the grizzly half an acre of well-fenced ground, . piled with rocks and some trees, might faintly A justify' captivity, but not a ten foot den.\" * Sir Henry once claimedvthat:he had discovered the Garden of Eden. He was iion-hunting at the time, and one day in the course oi his wanderings stumbled upon a paleolithic instrument. After a.careful examination of it he came to tiie conclusion that he was standing in the veritable Garden of Eden wheje Adam partook of the forbidden fruit, and he suggested that it was within the bounds of possibility that in the collection of prehistoric articles which he unearthed .was the very spade Adam used. .*���������������������������,.-��������� Sir Henry is probably the onjp man in England who can claim to be able to write with three pens at once���������two in his right and one in his left. For ihe Children A Remarkable Dog That Really Speaks Words. ;:^^S!W^:^ Peer and Playwright. \"The Gods '6f the Mountain.\" th* short pluy by I,<\\rd Dunanny which has been produced nt the Haytnurkct Theatre, London, U. not the first dramatic effort of this young peer, who i������ heal of the great Irii������li fumlly of Plunkett. Ho'hiiJ several other play*) nnd books to hia credit, and, indeed, has acquired conaidcrnble reputation aa a litterateur. As a ''soldier ana ond Bportptnnn. too ho hns won distinction, and lhas. proved himael! a gonial host at Dunaany Onstlo, which is bear Tars* fumouB ,in Irish some and story. Anions bis lordship u stock of stories is one concerning an old Irish woman, who, fnillnc to receive from a largo patent medicine firm a sample of pills, for which she hud applied, went to the postoluce to inquire why tho letter (which she bt������- lloved to havo been posted) hud not reached her. Sho was served with the customary form on which particulars pf her grievance must \"be stated, ana after the word*, \"nature ol cuiii* plaint,\" sho ingenuously wrote \"biliousness.\" Ths One Who Wasn't Whipped. It wns in n large noliool, nnd one of the boys hnd committed some grave infraction of discipline. The teacher nnnounctd thnt he would thrash the wholi clnss if some one did not toll him who had couimitted the offence. Ail woro silent, and he began with #lie flr/������t hoy and thrn������hed every 11m1 in tho clans until finally he reached the last one. Then he said, \"Now. If you will tell mc who did this 1 won't thrush you.\" \"All right, sir; I did it,\" was the reply. Hick's Funniest Experience; The popular English actor, who sailed for South Africa recently with hia equally popular wife, Miss Ella- lino Terriss*. was 'interviewed some time ago by a Welsh reporter, when, the following dialogue took' place: \"Do you know,\" eaid tho actor, \"I con tell I'm in a Welsh theatre by' the Tain coming through the roof; See the 'Leek'!\" \"How long hove you been on the stageP\" \"I have annoyed the people for twenty-four years.\" \"And may I ask your age, because the girlsT will be interested?\" \"Yes; I am forty.\" \"What is your funniest exporioncoP\" \"Being inter; viewed.\" \"Anything else?\" \"Yes; I took my wifers part in 'The Dashing Littlo Duke' one afternoon, and as I was coming out to my cab,to go to the Coliseum I was made up im Scrooge. A coster stood on the'kerb, and he feiid, 'Lnw lumme, hasn't bo aged!' Another time I drove up to tho thentro in Dublin, and wns humming a tune when I got out, An old, Irishwoman, who had failed to got in, heard me, and said. 'Bogorra, if that is how ho sings I am glad 1 didn't go in.' \" : Plant Defies Mosqtittoes. ... , Sir George Bird wood is convinced that certain sub-tropical basils keen away mosquitoes, and has advanced vurloud. proofs to show that they do ao. Writing recently to state his belief in tbe powers of the plant, he romarkod that ono of tho two facts of proscnt portinonco Ib \"tho presence of tho plant, set upon, or plantod into, the four-hornod altar within tho forecourt, or tho front garden, of every Hindu houao. . . . whero ovory morning 'the mother of the house' is lo bo neon performing prndnkAhinn., or tl������3 worship 0! the plant, by circumambulating it with the right hand ul ways next to it���������tho whllo she over and ovor again Invokes tho blessing of Uio Lord Vishnu on 'the father of the houso' and on 'tho holy fnmlly' ot their sons and daughters j��������� ��������� thufi,. l������. prays for Ickh and less 'malaria' and more and moro 'buonarla.'\" Kilkenny Cattle. Kilkenny ������������������������������������!lw In ohm of th* o5uf-������; Inhabiti-d houses in the world, muny ut ths rooms umnu much as they wsro bOU yours alio. There bave been many so calleb? speaking dogs���������that ls. dogs wbo' navot beeu trained to give a certain number of barks to indicate certain wants-' but thia remarkable dog can really* speak, although its vocabulary _ i������ ' limited as yet to about ten words.' The wonderful gift tbat .enables th* dog to articulate was discovered quits' accidentally by Its owner. Herr Hermann Ubers. a German royal gamekeeper. One day tbe dog was begging; at tbe table and his master asked bin* (ln 'Jerinan., of counsel. \"W bat wlU> you baveV\" ' 'i'be dog answered \"na- ben\" (havet. and since then baa been* taught eight or nine otber words, tits* namo is Oon. and this word be can say very distinctly, also ������������������rube\"' tquiet$ and \"hunger\" (hunger!. That he cao������ really articulate bas been proved not- only by the fact that bo^o*i speafc\" tbe words, but aiso by examination oyj scientists, xy -VA A A -/A ���������������������������XX.yXx' .. ���������AV A Smart Trick. ��������� Every child likes to do. tricks, and? the more mystifying tbe **ni S the better be iikes to do it. 1 wiS r������li .vou ������ good one to show 10 youi/ .Veuds. Throw a '<��������� ringAorA-Mugica������ luxpei'irnt-uts.^ , . The DIHersncs, ..,->,. One of tho professors in a todllege\" of Western Canada waB talking about* iho difference botweon Bolenco and V \"There must* always bo a gulf between tho fancies of poetry and th������>. attitude of the Bclcntiat. For Instance- the langungo of love Ib the language ai poetry, AS Shakespeare has said: 'The lunntlo tho lover and the poet- are ot Imagination all compact. The lover would \"not dare to addrens th* Indy of his chotoo In tho terms oi voioncc. It Is all very woll to call a iroung woman thb. Btar of your life. But what, would happen If you addressed hor as the electric bulb of your existenceP You may call tlio moments you .spend with hor the goldcr** ago: but if you referred to .her a������ the moat auriferous influence of your, life, *ho would not appreciate it, Keep to tho pootB when you wish t0| ������u������������ iood In mintinuuit,\" ������ .1 Ik il W. N. U��������� No. 857. ���������*' ��������������� W*������ Urnm* n-������\"??CiTO'Nr 'i'l B. REVIEW. i *������* -*��������� ������1 **��������� inun nUDDI. Forests Mrs. Mi. 0. Maltiand. of Jasper, Ont., tolls in tbe following letter of bor child's remarkable ouro by tbo ���������Cuticura, Bomedtes: \" When my boy wm about three months, .old bla tieed biy&e out with amah -wblch I was very itchy and ran a watery nuld. Wc *' \"ilngwee -~ * ��������� till lt'spL and then to hia entire, body. tried everything we could but he aot woriso ���������11 .the time, till It spro������d to bis arms, logs, bad that he camo near _���������... -Would itch so that he wouli the blood ran and a thin yello Be got so The rash cratch till _ r wtah stuffs g-4rats!4-ba-B}!.-over-hlji pillow la-ihftjMM&rJ ing. I hod to put mittena on hia hands to prevent him tearing hln skin. He was al-1 snoot a skeleton ano hia little hands were | thia Uke .claws. v \"He waabad about eight months-when ^re tried Cuticura Remedies. I had not laid Mm down In his cradle in the day-i time for a long while. I washed him with ���������Cuticura Soap and put on one application I ���������-Of\"Cuticura Olntmerit and: he waa to A soothed that be could sleep.. You don't know bowjglad I waa he felt better. It took one box of Cuticura Ointment and ay pretty.near one cake of Cuticura Soap to I iycure tdm. yrthink our bo? would have it died but tor the Cuticura Remedies and 11 shall always remain a Ann friend of th������n. I������ He v/aa cured more than twenty years ago l\\ and tbere has been no return of the Ir. trouble.\" .-'���������:, (Signed) Has. H. C. Mam-land, Jasper, Ont. No more con-yfeclng proof of the effl-I ������,- ������acy afid economy of the Cuticura Rem- I \" edies could be given. As In this instance, a single cake of Cuticura Soap and boi of -Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient. ' Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, XS. a. A. .Send for free Cuticura Booklet on skin and scalp diseases. \"3ur\"������uaJ Race ' . t,. **alay Is Expert In Death. Away amo.ig the deep forests in the heart of the Malay Peninsula there dwells a singular people,; whose curious habits are only partitlly understood, y An Italian explorer found them 'so interesting that he spent fifteen years in studying their habit's-Vand customs, and has some wonderful stories* to relate about the SaCai; They live in a barbarous .state, spending most of their time in 'gathering poisons from plants, which they prepare according to secrets known only to themselves, for protection against their enemies and for bringing down their quarry in the chase. ABut what proves most attractive to the natives is the great variety of poisonous plants. They speak about the different poisons as familiarly and as often.as we speak about the weather, and the discovery of a new., kind or combination is hailed as an event ^ythje_^rijy������st_JuDapoxtftncje Hr-ana\"***.* -THIS SIDE UP \"IN ALLCOUNTRIES^ y..VQIN;TMENT' ���������\" c������h? . ysAryr^oy'���������;..'������������������ ������������������������ ^^eos^OH ���������iJL^s.i-^rfvstns.y.s Ay/ \" ^^Ojfl\\������f'-:''-?T,,< Ort'TtC ^$X\\L*iy^r FOX & ROSS Established 1887. STOCK BROKERS Members Standard Stock Exchange MINING STOCKS BOUGHT & SOLD Correspondence invited 43 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO The reason for this is because the poison is used in killing game and, catching fish, and for the preservation^ of their independence, the various concoctions being mixed according to the resisting power of the object for which. ;they are intended. Thus, for instance, the-hunter would never think of wasting a strong poison on a small animal he considered unworthy of such an honorable distinction. .Besides, he must s^udy to bring down such game as he afterward uses for food with poisons which will in no Away affect. him. . Growing among the rank grasses and on the trunks pf; the trees, and mingling .^ with creeping flowers, are so many posionous plants that the traveler must be constantly on the lookout to avoid them. Some are so deadly that even the odor arising from them is overpowering, causing serio������as illness; others cause skin diseases and painful swellings of the body if their leaves chance to touch ever so lightly the. hands; or other exppsed .parts. ; In spite of his extraordinary passion for concocting poisons, the Saca: is a thorough gentleman in. the chase and a worthy foeman to meet. He is a big-hearted fellow, having none of the barbarous methods of other inhabitants of the Malay APeninsula, who*e greatest pleasure is to torture a fallen foe. When he poisons an arrow hi* object is to cause death as quickly and as painlessly as possible. He seems to be particularly happy ir*. his domestic affairs. Husband and wife live happily together, and quarreling or ill-treatment is practically unknown among thienu In the event , of a mother-in-law upsetting the peace of the home by interfering with its arrangements, the young couple adopt the wise plan of pulling down their hut and building a new one at a respectable distance from the ciause of disturbance.^���������Chambers' Journal. WuMfcN MAY AVO OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following: letter from Mrs. Orville Bock will prove how unwise ; it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may he avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sbe was four weeks in the Hospital yand came home suffering worse than before. '������������������ Here is her ova statement. I suffered very severely .w$th a;dis- ^aplaceme'nt. VI could- not be on my feet for a lon������ time.7 My physician treated me for seven months withoutmuch relief and at last sent, me to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was there four weeks aiid came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised Jme to. try Lydia BACK TO CHARLES L =F E. Pinkham's \"Vegetable Compound, and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aiid advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it.\"���������Mrs. Orviule Bock, B. R. No. 5. Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until au operation is necessary, Taut at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years ic has been the standard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thousands of women. Why don't you try it? Capable Woman for Good Position. Teacher or Ntirse preferred. VIAVI CO., ���������Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. WOMEN WANTED - To :take orders in spare .time. Nt experience necessary. Our linei especially used by mothers and girls Apply Women's Department. .228 Albert St.; Ottawa, Ont. Fliers Jokely���������\"I got a batch of aeroplane jokes ready and sent them out last week.\" . Boggs���������\"What luck did . you have with them?\" Jokely���������Oh, they all came flying back.\"���������Lippincott's. REST AND HEALTH TO luTHEH AND GH1U. ���������'tta.s.WtHBfiOW's Sootriho 8YRor bas bees -���������;ty VSARSby MILWONa el tbeir CHILDREN WI������������UI Ued for over .SIXTY YBARSbi HOTHBBS for tbeir CHI W YBKTH1HG. with j?ERF������������l SUCCR3S V BOOTHKS the CHILD, SOnitNS the Gb^S AIXAYS nil PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, mat to the beat remedy for DIARRHCBA. It la ������o ���������olutely harmless. Be sure and enk for \"Mr*. Winsloir's Soothing Syrup,\" and fa'.k* ������o etkes kind. Twenty-five centa a bottle jD&ovea Journal Enlargements* W������fceSSa������^KKoUat, mMuee. rS������, VUledJcndofe. Soreneai ira kosf Brnfio ov Strata! *&*,** avlnlLnraienesB, Allaye i'aln- es notlWlBter, remove the Uoiv rnklnd. 8ynoTlUBtJtra.ln������, douty or J BvroUen. talnftil ^yar\" w Will toll yon more it yc at detileis or deliver Fur jUool- nlmont lor rott: gwoUon, *f*alnftil Vanooae^VolM, ^Allayo PolHc : ioii������onm������MBl������yott write. Wand B.perbottle at den'ora or deUvered. M������nwiraoturoa on)y_br Primrose Day. V Primrose Day. the anniversary: pi. the death of ������������������ Lord Beacbnsfield,* was recently -celebrated in England. The statue \"of the statesmen was well-nigh buried in primroses, and large numbers of people carried them throughout the day. Probabty Lord Beacons- field would be much surprised if he knew that his memory was associated with the primrose, or indeed with any particular flower. The cult arose in a rather curious way. Queen Vic- .toria sent a wreath of primroses to tho funeral. On the accompanying card and in her own handwriting were the words \"His favorite flower.-' Queen Victoria was sufficiently Victorian to use italics with great liberality, as of course the accented pro- noum referred to the Prince Consort and not at all to Lord Beaconsfield, but the public jumped to the conclusion that the Queen had special knowledge of the dead, statesman's floral preferences, ahd so the primrose became the symbol of the Beaconsfield cult. And, after all, what does-.it matter? SCARCITY OF FEED The intense heat without rain has made feed scarce, and it will be necessary to use every pound of coarse fodder available. Straw, cornstalks and even coarse hay are not easily assimilated, which means considerable waste of feed and impaired thrift of the animal. The addition of a small quantity of Herbageum will enable the animal to thoroughly, assimilate even the coarse foods, and whey: becomes a valuable feed for calves and pigs when seasoned .with Herbageum. Whey contains considerable nourishment, but of itself is not easily digested. 'A A Fasting might not be so bad, but we would hate to be starved to death on lettuce sandwiches. Historic Letter Rectntly Sold In London for a Big Sum. j A tetter of Edmund Waller, the i celebrated English poet, dated Paris. | May 5, 1648, addressed to John I Evelyn, the diarist, and referring to Waller's banishment for participation in a plot to restore Charles* I. to the t'*rone, brought $470 at Sotheby's in London a few days ago. It is a full-page folio letter. In it Waller say������: \"Touts of the 20th of April, together with your brother's. 1 received, assuring you that nothing could nave made me wait so longe,' but the ���������want of occasion to serve you; so that, contenting myself to heare weekly of you. in your'a to Sir Richard, and to commend myself to your memory and the continuance of your favor, in hisv(which I hope he, has not fayled to do), Al have spared to give you a worldly trouble * * * This enclosed T have, sent concealed, because you, as -well as he, should &e'e\"Tfie\"Wa\"Q)nT'wny\"yoff\"^BiTE������~tT^ fully satisfyed. in what he desireth. at first, as now you are like to he. \"For vour poore servant (since you do friendly, invite me to trouble you) if you can tee anything to any of your noble kinsmen or friend?, in Parliament, to give me leave to ra- turne, to gather up the pecies ol mv wract fortune, tis air I desire.\" Waller narrowly escaped having his head chopped off by Charles I.'.-- enemies. The fact that he was a cousin of John Hampden and by marriage a connection of Oliver Cromwell probably saved his life. In the conflict between King Charl\"** and the Commons he was at first enlisted on the side of the latter. In February, 1643, he was one of the commissioners appointed to tre^t with the King at Oxford. Charles received him graciously, and it ww during the poet's stay at Oxford that what was known as \"Waller's Plot* was conceived. On his' return to London he became the chanr.pl through which the adherents o* Charles at Oxford communicated with his friends in London. The edict of the plot was to secure that city for the king, to seize upon the defences, the magazine, and tb������ tower, from which the Earl of Bath was to be liberated and made the general of Charles' forces. The kins was to be informed of the hour cf the rising and was to be. with a force of 3,000 men,; within fifteen miles of London's walls. One Roe, a clerk of Nathaniel Tomkins. brother-in-law of Waller, betrayed the conspirators. Tomkms and Richard Chaloner. a wealthy linen draper, were hanged in front of. their own doors. Waller was fined $50,000 and banished the Tealm.- Is was not until Nov. 27, 1651, that the House of Commons revoked his sentence of banishment, and ordered a pardon to be prepared for him. He was elected to Parliament in 1661. .and remained a member until his death, Oct. 21; 1687. He~T>ecatne a great f aorvite at Ihooourta of Charles II. and James II. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong man is strong aH oyer. No man con be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with ita consequent indigestion, or from some,other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which impairs digestion and nutrition.;. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man \" doesn't feel i just right,\" when he doesn't sleep well, has an. uncomfortable- feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond* ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should axe Dr. Pierce's Golden medical Discovery. It cares disease* of the stomach ana other omans of digestion and nutrition.:ylt enriches the blood, invigorates ihe liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes tho nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH 2UXD STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. ���������,y.,y,yyy.. You can't afford to accept ������ /^r ibrtln Dot* A Wynne Co., Winnipeg������ *>'<>������Kittlonol Drtiic mid Chomlot Co,, wlnnljwj a Calgary ������ and llandanoa Uro*. Oo. UH, Vtnooum, Hot cinders and the like can quick- lyly be removed by sweeping the eye with a small goose feather dipped in oil. \"Isn't this taxicab going rather slowly,\" naked the impatient man. \"You're looking at tho wrong place,\" replied the driver. \"You want to quit observing the passing scenery ond keep your eye on tho faro register.\"��������� -Washington Star. In tlio treatment of Bummor complaints the. mont effective remedy that .can be used in Dr. J, D. KoIIorr'h Dysentery Cordial. It iH a Htandard preparation, and many people employ it In prof- ������renoe to other .preparations) It ia a lilKhly concentrated medicine and its BOdativo and euratlvo qualities aro beyond naoflUon, vv It has boon, a. popular medloino for'many years and thousands oan attest it������ superior qualities tn ovor- .oominu dyaontor*' and kindred ooinplaints. Ago may bring'WfRdom,, hut loavoB littlo timo to uso it. Tf nn actroBB is a Htar sho oxpootB to bo praised to tho sldofl. . | p������������ TSSt-i A Famous Artist Who Fasts. .Perhaps the moat remarkable fact concerning Mr. John H. F. Bacon, A.R.A., who ia to paint the Westminster Abbey coronatiifh picture, is that when working he practicalh starves himself. Like the poet Shelley, Mr. Bacon can live on a very spare diet. When he was painting his famous picture. \"Forgiven\"���������which depicts un old man ill in bed speaking words of forgiveness to an erring daughter, who, in the agony of her confession, has fallen on her knees on the floor before him���������he used to take so little breakfast before starting rthat, to quote his own words, \"I always suffered acutely from hunger, which acted on the brain and so made tho work a great strain,\" Another of Mr. Bacon's successful pictures, \"The Young Widow,\" was practically painted on nothing moro substantial than broad and butter und toa and au applo for lunch. MHWMBM������������B������*������������M\"MB������������������NHMMN������e ,y , Threatening a-Prtnca. /Like many other people, Prince Arthur of Connaught la of opinion thut sport is bocoming too spectacular, and that it would bo of groat benefit to tho country if some of tho thousands vtho watch others play would tako a part in tho games themselves. \"It is only,\" ho said recently, \"by following them 08 a recreation that wo can hope to maintain tho fino phyaiquo of tho British raco, Unforunatoly it is tho tendency oi tho ago for men and boys to watch other people play instead of playing themselves. Whon I was at Eton 1 was -told that unless I played football fivo times a woek I should probably find -standing cosier thon sitting.\" '\"i*1 ���������' * '' ������������������ ���������\"���������'���������������\"���������' A Miners' Church. , Ono of~th������> most romarkablo places ol w/irshlp In tho world is tho minors' ohapol in Myndd Mcnlq-dd Colliery, Bwansoo, whoro for more than.fifty years the1 workers havw eaoh rooming assembled for worship. Thia sanotu-. ary is fcltuotod clone to tho bottom ot tho shaft. Tho only lisht iH that obtained from u solitary Davy uafoty lamp hung ovor tbo pulpit froth tbto telling, and the old*������t miner in the ���������alliory i������ goneralli choioa to ofltaL Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. \"I lost two fingers on the Fourth.\" \"EM How was that?\" \"The bartender insisted on doing the pouring.\" ���������Cleveland Plain Dealer. Baby Eczema for Three Years Throe Doctors and Scores of Treat- moots Failed W. N. U., No. 857. The Dreadful Itching Was Stopped and the Sores Healed by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT ', 'Hero is an illustration of tho wonderful control whioh Dr. Chase's Ointment has over torturing, itohing oesiomu. By its soothing influence it stops the itching, and it heals tho sores os if by magic. Mrs. Wm. Millor, St. Catharines, Ont., writes:���������\"My daughter, Mnry, whon* aix months old contracted eczema, and for three years tho dis. chso battled all treatment. Her case was ono of tho worst thot had over como under*, my notico, and sho apparently BUTferod what no pon could ovor doHoribe. I had throo different doctors attond hor, all to no pur- noso wliotovor, nnd all kinds of holms, lotions and soaps woro tried, with no TOHults. _ \"Finally I decided to try Dr. CIhvho'b Ointment and to niy surprwc she immediately began to improve, and wiih completely cured of tluit long-standing dlHcaRo. That wna four years ago. whon wo lived at Cornwall, Ont., ami ns not a Bymptom has nhown itself Binco, the ouro muBt bo permanent. With a, grateful heart 1 give this tOBtlmony to tho great valuo of Dr. Chaso's Ointmont.\" In Hoorea of ways Dr, Ohnso's Ointment Jh itMtlul in every home to nl* lay skin irritations and heal and cure sores, wounds and ulcers. 60 ccnU a box, ot oil dealers, or Kdmanson, Bates it Co., Limited, Toronto. King of BritSsh'Shipping. A fleet of no fewer than 231 steamers is controlled by Sir Owen Phillips. He is chairman of a number of shipping companies, including the Elder- Dempster line, and the manner in which of.late years he haa engineered shipping deals, acquiring not single vessels, but whole fleets, furnishes a remarkable story of enterprise and energy. A short time ago, for instance, ,he arranged the purchase of the Pacific Steam Navigation Co., involving a million ond a half sterling, the fleet comprising forty-four liners,^ while another purchase was the Morocco line, a favorite tourist service. Sir Owen is one of the famous trio of tall brothers who sat in Parliament to- gether. He stands six feet seven inches in his stockings, whi]e_ his brothers, Col. Ivor Phillips and Lord St. Davis, formerly Mr. Wynford Phil- lips, ore six feet four inches and six feet three inches respectively. Political Jeremiahs. The following anecdote concerning the present Chancellor of the British Exchequer appears in Dr. Farquhor-; son's Reminiscences. Mr. Lloyd- George was speolsing at a Liberal meeting not a hundred miles trom Redhill, Surrey, of tho unfulfilled prophecies ond promises of a certain statesman, and quite accidentally he stretched his ��������� -m right over tho head of Sir Jeremiah Colman, one of the local pillars of Liberalism, who was sitting close to him ou the platform. ''We nave hod enough of those poll- tiool Jeremiahs,\" ho cried out. Tho audience rose to tho joke and laughed and clapped vociferously. And, perhaps for tho first timo in his life, the little Welshman Btood completely non- plussed, for it was A not until tha meetipg was over that ho found out whoro tho humor' had como in. House flies are hatched in manure and revel in filth. Scientists have discovered that they are largely responsible for the spread of Tuberculosis, V Typhoid, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Diseases of the Bowels, etc. Every packet of Wilson's Fly Pads will kill more flies than 300 sheets of,sticky paper. , After all, the screen is about the greatest invention of the age. Remove grass stains with cream of tartar Sand water of alcohol; the latter never stains the most delicate color. CURED HIS BLADDER TROUBLE > Mr. Herbert Bauer, of Davisville, says he owes Gin Pills a debt of gratitude which he can never repay. He suffered for years with Bladder Trouble, and could not pass Urine except by much straining, which caused great pain. M. Bauer sent for a free sample of Gin Pills. The first dose did1 him so much good that he ordered\" six boxes and began to take them regularly. A month's treatment completely'* cured him. , > You can try Gin ^ Pills .before you buy them. Write National'Drug and Chemical Co. (Dept. N. IT.), Toxpnto,- for* free sample'. At all*,' drtijggists 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. A^ ; . ������* Th* ortptaat Q!b Pills made by National Druganff -, Chemical Co. of'x Canada Limited, Toronto*-** re 'sold only in thio boi. - ri y,- *M ( t X \"The Simple Life Premier.* Bo Sir Wilfrid Laurier is known, for ho is an e*rly riser, practically o teetotaller, and Ib .happier lupching on a bun and a glass of milk than on too most elaborate dainties. Sir Wilfrid Laurior'a observation is so acuta as to be almost uncanny. He never forgets a face or a voice. To tho groat delight of a page-boy, Sir Wilfrid recognized him as having been in a certain, hotol when ho last visited Lon- don. He Bpodks French liko a cultured Parisian. Jndoed, it was the first language he learnod, not having tackled hia nativo tongue till ho waa near. lj twonty years oiU. ��������� ������������������-������������������������������������������������������������������mm. In and Out. First Officer���������Yea, wo were march- Ing over a plank brldgo when it gave way, and tho men foil in. Second OUlcor���������And what did you do? -First Officer���������Ob, I ordered thom to Jail out I A Woman and a Trunk. GrlggR���������Weren't you aurprlsod that tho customs inspector didn't find thoio things you smuggled ini* Brigga���������Oh, no. My wife stowed thom away. Sho oan paok thing* in a trunk whero ia* i't ovon And them berwii. fire Yoar Children Properly Fefif ��������� -. ������������������ ������������������ ���������.-��������� ���������:-.: ���������.-���������;���������������������������-.' '; -..',-.. ������������������������������������ '-\"fSiu'. . '.'.** i LET tis talk about the right feeding of childt5en'.*' Of course, you want your' cHildirerv to ������voyr' ���������up strong and healthy!; yoii wanti to equip'uiem for the battle of ijife with rugged coristitutjons'^ind, (v t good red blood. Now, the first step is tos&^thiEtjt' they are properly fed. And theie *w;p4r\" ' But the bread must be good���������the ivcry^bwty'andtlie^bMt U mado ; ' ' from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FIIOUR wh^lcoowtni ^c>;// '/> nutriment of tht list Red Ftfe wheats-tor on\\y wheat of this character contains enough of the right starch. Gluten make* bone and mu-fcle^JMardi ^ the right combination;of both to make profarlj batinhd brcfiLv\"','/', Bread made from OGILVIE'S ROYAL1 HOUSEjHOL1> FLOUR is richest Sn blood building, muscle building; hcilth boildit>|> '''��������� xlutin, Children live it better and thrive better on it. > '.'..*-' With ������������Royal Household'* you need never have anything but the very best results1 for it is slway* the same, absolutely uniform j year in and year put and is just as good for Pastry * as it b for Bread.' If parents) knew thU'rViw- pertant diflcrence betWeett ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR and other flours 1 tliey would ivjver mo any but >'R0^AL HOySEHOLp^, [ iti:*'- ��������� .���������Rend Uvonr.ni' < * i' a*1drcM auo the aiime of your de������Jer; to TtteO������ti������i������ Vtear M1IU Cb.. UmltedTwUnl ���������nder������ t\\i������( f^1������n<1lrtr������*������^^ni^wi *��������� ��������� i^i������i>.wi. JAS. H. SCHOFIELD i, Ufo and Acoident Insurance B.C RSAL ESTATE, Bio. .11 . TRAIL * CHAS. MOORE, C.E. fe.iQ. LA������D SUBVBTOK AND ARCHITECT Plana and Spediflcations CRESTON B.C. J. D. ANDERSON Bmmwt OOX.U22BIA jVahd Surveyor TliAIL B.C. ^JfiEfcliriFOTJNe -fireer\" Beal Estate aud Insurance. HOUSES TO BENT GRESTON - - B.C. GUY LOWENBERG Communications The editor does not accwpfc any* responsibility for the opinion* of his correspondents. The present condition of affairs in general around our fair locality; in the Creston district is the Inveterat knocker who sees no good in anything except nis own selfish views. This present system whioh applies to the public in general is working great harm in many ways to the welfare of this district, and when this idea is made clear and we all join hands to build up instead of the reverse then this viuiuity will profit, Why not join hands the same as the Creston Park Oompany V They are working in harmony for the good of the district, making a place where the people can go for a days enjoyment. Cowvvnsa Engikbbk CRESTON - B.C. DENTISTRY H. E. HALL D. D, S, Office over Frank Parks Hardware Store���������Baker Street. CRANBROOK, B. C. CRESTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO. \"ituit Lands, Town Property and Insur- CRESTON B.C MTJT HJOtt smcE r3*>: Why not join hands and start a canning factory aad oaa the surplus strawberries appe������,nbbmatoei,\" \"pIuSneitoli^TEeinthe talk of loading the market would not be thot of. Our neighbors the Cyguaohe Indians join together and camp at the lower Goat Biver Bridge and herd their cattle and their white neighbors cattle on the lands the white man cuts over for Hay, they also constract fences across tho Great Highway, which is supposed to be used by tho tourist for an automobile road, (possibly in the next generation) it seems these people are wise and know they have things their way, by working together. By the way^ onr Yankee friends the frnit Growers of Washington aud Oregon, they are rustling for their share of Ghe fruit market on the prairie, they are provided with refrigerater cars and their fruits are rushed through bv fast freights or by passeuger trains while oor fruit ia looked aftsr very carelessly by the C. P, B. and the American rates are much more reasonable or distance does not count. Why don't tbe fruit growers get busy and try the Great Northern. B. B. for more reasonable ratee, this road touches many points iu (he great prairie country and they are on good tenm* with the C. K. railway and this line reaches the principal prairie towns, then possibly, if the Great Nor- herc got part of the trade they might an daily trains and give the fruit class i cheaper rste. A \"Rancher\" ty* \"wugr *n mSEYMMOMt W0BKT00.S ki AxmriwmwmiL \" j\\WCHEWTMOftTHL>a AlttONPEMrlflP ASatflOtUflS 7N������Mf������lti GUM GrlftRy IT.f * Mucin ������E,r 8 flW TMORWKiHi^ e a versifine(assortrrientM FOR SALE Immediately, 2 acres of clover hay, standing. Apply to Chas. Moore. Creston B. C, Sept. 6th 1911. Editor Creston Review, Sir:~ The following appeared in the Echo 1 ist week. \" There has been considerable amnse- aent at a letter written on Municipality nd signed by Walter Jackson. Every ���������������dy ou the other side of the fence ���������taows that Walter Jackson did not v rite it. His many friends give him -redit for something better than that, it does not need a Sherlock Holmes to name tha writer. \" I feel honored by being tbe cause of musing suoh a Distinguished and Progressive group as those on the other side of the lenoe. One oould hard- y expect such brainy men as the Editor if the Eoho and his bar-room friends to ���������redit any ordinary Fruit-grower like ayself with brains enough to write such i letter as the ono roierred to. Nover- heless I did write that letter on Municipality and tho man that makes a state ment to the contrary is ignorant of tbe mots or a deliberate lior. The trouble with those on the .other sldo of tbe fonce is tbat thoy can't put up any reasonable argument against a Municipality being formed but resort to elurr and bluff. Thanking you for your vnluoblo spare Yours Vory Truly, Walter V. Jackson, Oriental and Shade Wf'ees- ��������� WANTED:���������A girl to assist in general house work. Please apply to Mrs, Chas. Moore. : In view of statements now beiug circulated in this district by certain parties and who claim to bo oxportH, that there is not a thousand horso powor nvailablo powor iu thu O.iat Rivor canyon, I eu close herewith tho results of a sories of oaculatioiiB, made by Mr, G. F. Hora- pool who lias calculated tho samo on a Holontlflo baRia Thane figures may nor exactly roproeout tho situation but thoy will go to show oloarly to tbo avorago mind, tho immensity of tbo proposition a portion of tho year those figured may be W> high, whilat during flood poriod tbey are an under ostiuiato.nod thoy aro eufuolont to provo that ovon if wo do not nt prcnoiit seo fit to develop the powor, yet it In important that wo nhould Monro control of aamo now, against tho day whan wo nhall require to uso it. Yours truly, T. M. Edmondson. A LIBERAL MEETING A moderately attended meeting of Liberals and others, was held in the Mercantile Hall, Creston, on Tuesday September 5 th, when Mr. Maxwell Smith, Editor and proprietor of the fruit Magazine, addressed the voters on reciprocity. After referring to bis visit to Oreston some eight y������ars ago, when the frnit industry was iu its infancy, aud complimenting, the growers upon the work which had resulted in the prohe- .seys made on tbat occasion as to thn froit growing possibities of the Creston valley, beiug amply fulfilled, Mr. Smith dealt with reciprocity. His chief point was the increased business in natural products which were a result, from free trade, between Canada and th9 United States. Mr. Smith outlined the attempts made by past'Governments, both Liberal Conservative, to obtain similar con- '���������esBious from the United States, ho gave statistics shewing the enormous increase if business and immigration which had taken place since the Laurier government came into power and introduced i radtc >d tariff in 1896,and claimed that mother step iu direction of freer trade in natural products, might be expected te bo followed by thfi same beneficial result. Several of the looal fruit growers, inoluding R. S. Bevan late of the ariffln Ranob, and Mr. S. S. Fairhead ���������if Nibraska now a Croston Fruit grower questioned tho speaker, the imiiu point undo by the fruit growers wus that by voting for reciprocity they would be atill lurther strengthening thoir Amer. loan competitors in their dump'ng fruit >u tho prairie malleoli). Mr. Maxwell Smith's answers wero o.iiiRiderod very unsatisfactory, nud his nrguunouts unconvincing, ns one fruit grower put it, wo know nothing about tho prairio, but u voto for reciprocity in a voto ngains' ihe fruit grower's Brond and Butter, Mr. V. D. Ourry, gonornl agent of the Oohlstrenm Nurserlofl, who has boon viflitliitar Oreston thia week loft for Nol- hoii on Thurndnv. He will return to Crestou in a fow weeks timo, H, S. Goodovo Ex., M. P. will addrew* l ho doctors of tho Oreston District iu I ho Mercantile Hnll on Snturdoy ovoning i ho Oth infit, at fa o'clock. Maarloo Wisler returned this wepk from Alberto. It, S, Bovim sold bin ranch to Minims Mimlook and Callander for a sum ro������ ported to bo *i4,COO. Uov. S. H. SarkiuHian will praaoh next Sunday evening a Harmon suitable for Labor Day, Min text will bo ���������'Our debt to tlio ka'-oror.\" NOTICE:- To property and mill owners; R. Stewart, Bricklayer and mason, having settled at Creston, will be pleased to give tenders oii any work. Address Box 41, Creston, B. C. FO R SALE: ���������A No. 12 boreV WildfowlJ shot guu by Jeffrey of London, both barrels full choke, in fine condition, a.bargain; apply to the * Review.' FOR SALE':-84 fowls 2 to 3 months old, and 16 hens one year old, for information and prices apply to Mrs. J. E. Maxwell, Creston B. G. MaMMiSMansssa^aM������iMBiMiaHnMBaM^siH������arjnaBaaM������BM������tfnHaMiwMas������aM^ Wanted-by an experienced gardener, well up in Tomato and Cucumber culture, work on ranch. Married man. Apply to J. Fracy, Crestou P. O. FOR SALE-Improved ranch with bearing orchard, also large quantity of small fruits, Good Water. Apply to W. K. Brown, Creston, B. C FOR SALE: Saddle and driving pony, price reasonable apply to Mrs. W. K. Brown, Creston, B. C. FOR SALE Saddle Horse, apply to Victor Carr, Alice Siding, B. C. FOR SALE: - 80 actes for $2000. half cash, balance on easy terms. AU tillable, part beaver muck, rest reddish soil level except where small creeks ot fine water run, good house bam and orchard, sinal amount cleared. Six miles south of Port Hill. Address J.'C. Hiberly, Copeland, Ida. Budded Stock a speciality <0. AH trees offered for sale; are grown in our & own Nurseries, on The Coldstream Estate ��������� ^ V. D. Curry, Gen. Agt, Vernon. Hazelwood Cafe Directly Opposite Creston Hotel ; Speclalites k ' -?. \" :|j Cold lunches Sandwiches || Ice-cream Lemonade |j Fresh Fruits in season. Candy and Cigars. \" ^ Ilours: 8 a. m. to 13 p. m. ek E. F. PLATT, Prop. | Will appreciate the ease and comfort derived from wearing proper fitting glasses, if yoii have. not had your \" Eyes \" attended to Why put it off? We bal>e Arranged With The Of 132 Eighth Avenue East, Calgary, Alberta, To send their representative 'to our Store* oh Wednesday afternoon, Sep. 13 and Thursday Morning September 14th,, 1911 mmmmt0mm%������mtm Make it a point to consult him, All Work Fully Guaranteed mrg-irmi���������iwmimt��������� y-���������������������������--\"���������\"-.���������\"-\" ��������� ������������������������������������������......������������������. Creston- v\"^d Coy. '^cVf^'-y ���������*<*' \"���������������. .* aA''������ iiH \"* , ������������������������*> ������������/''"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1911-09-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172909"@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 .