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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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jprganization Is Not Workin On Co-operative "Basis" i Present. Jealousy Hurts. I OLD BOAT WAS TO B\ LAID UP 9 ' |A strong attempt is being mado to fold the fruit growers of the Creston Ulley into one powerful working body, Kit upon more agressive lines 'ban the Isent Fruit Growers Association and wing co-opera ion as its keystone. A IWng of some few of ihe groovers in li) section was held Friday night and ^ther is Called for tonight. T c ���������jscion as to whether the fruit grow- |will join together and market their t as one working bod;- or continue perate at cross purposes will proba- be decided this week and many of residents of.the valley believe that frait growing business is passing *ugh one of the moot crucial periods' ibis time. ^he ranchers have an association at tent but it u a small one and the fibers are divided among themselves. I j-, *��������� re has been a constant enmity be- ian the Fruit Growers Association the Board of Trade and further there beeu jealousy ond envy between the hers of the Association. As has proven in other frnit; growiDg lo- ies this not only hnrts the valley ;it hbrts every resident within its |ines. The best argument for co-op- ton is the achievements of other un- J'cf fruit growers. * . Yakima-- apples, iiatohee apples. Hood River apples, |illup berries, Ozark (Missouri) irberries are known and famed on {continents because of co-operation, apple and every berry produced Jnese valleys could be sold today iput co-operation just as every ap- iroduoedhere is being sold. But would not command as high prices out cooperation. Furthermore it een proven by these associations the growers get a greater margin ofifc through their co-operation. Benefits Of Co-operation me of the- benefits that have been ed f������om ao?operation are as foi- Ienables Hmall growers to ship in load lots. lie orop may be distributed so as to lent a glut on the market. j enabies growors to establish a Id that will bo known In the mark- fnd thufl will eusuro better prioes. makes * poailble botler business LodH in denllng with tbo fruit-, buy- [aoBpoi'tatlon oompnnioB, eto. -roubles a community to make use frlotloB of fruit that for auy reason ly nofc be doslroblo to grow in largo I'tUtes. generally brings hotter oqulpmout Lb oold stnvngo plants, oto., for lliug tho fruit orop or a sontion. Insuros bettor oaro of tho or- B. warly all oa������on It results in grantor loin stability in a community. U lastly It gonoriilly brings a riso in for every acre of land in tho ooni- |ty. Spirit Of Envy Injurious' ' expectation of the most win Rutin- Iny, of tfio ooVopr-.mUvo dlRtrloii* [beon BurpiiHHod whim tho bonoilt* Iboou ta'(on into' noonnnt nft.br .tho Hgsatlona hnvo boon in opor ttiori jjmo timo, In, other 'opmmnnltlcp Imohors and growers, havo gonr* ���������'individually or wiih hnlf honyb'd [pt,������ at combining; Tho prlnoiph' for look of 'corporation nniljHl- jtmcDt in thoBO oonniimiHlAn him [ally lieon nlf rod down to> th)i ono !'iaaon--a spirit of envy nnil a lack ifldonoo among th(������ 'rinohoi's In own neighbors way of co-operative Fruit growing organizations and ,bose back of the movement for better organiza tion in Creston aro alive to the many things thafc'will have to be overcome. One of the principal difficulties is in keeping the standard of tha apples and other fruit up tc the quality 'bat is put out by 'be best growers in the community. It is only natural that the greatest strength of a community should lie in its best grow, ers. The*re is always a teudeuoy for the best growers to see thoir products pooled at prices which are a lictle bit lower taan what they could have received if selling individually because the average of tho apples is not kept at the highest point, This in ma ay sections of Canada and the States has caused these best growers to break away from the association. Iu other and more far sseiug coniuiunitips the host gvoweis havo not withdrawn but have turned to with willing hands to bring the standard of the rest of tho grewws up fej his own quality. 'lhi& has resulted in the community becorn. ing fumed, aud the best growers have in after years made up for all they lo&. whila thoy, .were teaching their neighbors how to grow frnit Co-operative associations have passed out of the experimental stage. They have acted as governing wheels for years in solid communities and they have beeu the bulwark of the small grower. Oreston valley has many small growers���������five aud ten aore men. These men according to statist cs of several countries are the life aud stability 01 the section. The association naturally inspires confidence. These small grow - ers will venture into affairs as a bud^ where one alono would fear to tread. This in itself has proven of benefit tt the larger growor who deeme himselt an independent, Thus ono has been found to help'the other and if for no other reason than a matter bf establisiT- iuga business confidouce in tho community tliey shonld all bo working an ono. Ranchers and Business Hen Join Hands And Bring Results An evidence of what unity of action will bring was shown this week when ranchers aud business men joinad in figning a petition which had for its object the retention of the ferry across tho Kootenay, it had been ordered laid up, for the winter by the government and it the order had been allowed to stand several hundred people would have beeu inconvenienced throughout; the entire winter judging from the number of persons lhatcro-s on the old ferry each month. Quick action on the part ot the ranchers and business men however brought back a reply from the government officials thac the ferrv could remain in commission for another month at least. As soon as tbe order came, W. H. Smith aud a number of his fellow ranchers across the river got busy and the petition was soon under way. Text of the Petition. The document whijb they placed before tho citizens to sign re ad as follows: . "Wc, the undersigned, request tbat you nbe your best endeavors to have the ferry across tho Kootemy river kept running at least up til it would" be sale to cross upon the ice. It is more important and necessary tc have someone on tho ferry bo\v thin earlier as ice forms and must be kept broken. The boat itselt must be kept pumped out or it will sink." The petition with ovor 100 signeis wes seat to F. Teetz' 1, government agent at Nelson and the following day the petitioners received a message from him ordoring the ferry to remain running for an indefinite period. The cot," to the government in keeping the forrj runuin;; i-3 only $75 por mouth and iti needs nre shown by tho n umber of peoplo that use it. In October 067 people crossed on tho old boat and iu November thero M'oi'o 650 people, besides u number of tr-nms. ; Banking Business Started In I007 Brings Fine Structure To Creston CHURCHES WILL HOLD Distribute Furniture Along Sirdar Avenue Many Creaton people witnessed an ox- oiling but short ruuuwny Tuosdny whim two horso 1 owned by Victor Carr suddenly took fright in front of tlio Burton Hotel and ran down Sirdnr avonuo, BOiittorlug household goods for nearly n bbulc. Mr. and Mrs. Cavr woro moving from tlioir former homo to a lionsq Wost of UroHton uud prnotioitlly nil tlioir boloi g- mg.'j woro pllod on thn bltfiiU-d, Mr. and. Mrs. Carr had aligntod from tho slod to talk lo fionio friends whon for .somo I'l-iiHou th'.'I.V hnrwofl ������thrtod oifou n run. Tlm Hl������*d hit; a'Hhoil*, J'onoo around a troo benlilo tbo Jim-ton ho ubo 'ami bIovoh, ohnh'H, nnd othor 'household utensils r,\tmi; with it In:: of ji^-h wi,u\ flying iu- to , tho sU'oor,.]Articles wOro otrown along tho Btroot Irom' tl.o hotel-to tho Hnzolwood bnfo nnd much of tii'o iurni- titro win* uomplntoly wrcokoil. Each Denomination Will Care for Little Ones at Christmas Tree A littlo tfiiow coining l'i 'ho evoning ovory day thiB' woook hnn kept tho HlGighiuR nt a loir stundnrd. A number of Hh'iphing pn'rtlftrt liavo gone to iH-lgh- lun-iug townn iih iho rcault Of tho Hum ���������re are muiiy dilUcultlds iu tho roudUda, The suggostion to hold a combination Christmas oolohration onme too lato foi tho chiu-ohns to arrange their plum along thoHo linos and as a result onoli denomination will hold its own oolohration. Tho ohui'ohes hud already begun making preparations for ,thoir Christ, mm I'ostlvHln and ib will bo a oaso of ���������'wait-until next yoar" for tho big ovont, Tho Churoh of England will outortnla tho ohlldron at s mplo covamonlcs at tho ohuroh honf-o, nothing' olnbobito ��������� boing Iplmmod. Tlio nhlldrbn nnd grown ops of tho ProBbytorlnn ohuroh will participate in a Blolgh rido in tho afternoon, (if thoro U any uuow) aud tho evening will be taken up with vdiIoub exorcises and present giving. At tho MolhodlNl; ohuroh tho ovoning outorfcainmonr, will tnko tho form of 11 oautntn which Ih bolng nrmngod nud priii'tbod ab.prcBont Tho Oatholio ohuroh in planning^ to tnko oaro of itn children in lt.j uhuai ploiiBitiR lnnmior nud tho fow Uttlo onofl iuthttt, congregation will bo'given-i good timo. The new structure which is to house the business of the Canadiau Bank of Commerce here in tho future was fln-. ished this webk and the employees were busy getting the banking effects stowed away in the guew quarters. Tbe old quarters in the Mercantile block have been abandoned and will be rataiued by the Mercantile Company i'or an extension of its business. The new bank building is one of the largest buildings m the town devoted to ono -single business and every effort has been put foifch ti make it attiactive and comfortable for both the public and the employees^ A large room 17 by 18 feet is devoted to the public and an L shaped space measuring 40 teat in length ond 10 in width to the bank officials. A room for Manager P. B. Fowler, 11 by 15 in dimension, takes up the remainder of the space on the first floor. The second story is arranged as quarters for the bank employees and is most comfortable A large sitting room, 25 by 12 feet, is the main room on the second fioor. Will B������ A Beauty Spot The entire interior of the huilding is finished in colonial oak and the furnishing both upstairs and dow u to match the finish. A'hot water system has oeen installed and a good lighting plant will also be operated from the big concrete basement under the building. Two vaults each 5 by 8 feet have been built into the rear of the building. The Canadian Pacific Rail >vay has signified its intention of grading the ground which tfc owns in front of the building and the- bank and lawns frontiug ic will no doubt be one of Crestpn's beauty spots during the coming summer. The success of the local bank is due ro the energy and aggressiveness of Its uanager Mr. Fowler, who was sent here ,y the head office iu 1907 to open up a Vutnldug insiitution. He located first in apart of the Barton Hotel and iu 1009 moved across the railroad traok to 'the Mercantile block. Tho business hae liopt on growing nud last winter it was decided that,CreBton needed anew banking building. The now building gwas started in Juno. OF GOAT FELL ROAD Petition Sent To Victoria Re- ~questsCompletion Of Section Of Long Highway u, -���������: -*-. I -j���������.*"*- *> lVa 31 ��������������� -"-Ml Vluriel Knot Wins Senior Prize And May Littlejohn The Junior Prize One of tho incst pleasing ontortain- noiits of tho season was offered by tho \V. O. T. U, {Monday ovoning in th������ shape of a medal * contest between tho Junior and Honlor girls of tho vnlloy Tho loug program wa<t nitorostliig from stare to finish.,'* Miss; Muriel Knott'Avon tho senior modal and littlo Miao May Llttlojobu roolti'd best among tho Juniors. Tho program wns ns follows J��������� PART I; Oludriuftu'ri Address WW Jackson Piano Solo...,!;. .Mies D Klinm-nsmith Chorus.!........... Tho GUIs cf tho 8 8 HEWTATIONH, (a)........,.';..A...... .Mub Ada lhatu (b) ;.'.���������*.. ;Mi������fl Mnbol Hiuoioti. (0).....,..;:...;;.. .MlBHStollaMoK<'lv#������y Vocal Solo'.'...., Mm Down IiiBtruitioiiitaVSolobtlon ��������� ��������� ............... Laura Kduiundfion (Continued ou Pago 5) ' Roads have been a vital question in the vicinity of Creston practically ever since it became a town of some size and a trunk road through to the Prairies has been the subject of much agitation. This week a number of Creston valley people joined in a petition to the Provincial Government osking that the road between Kitcl ener and Goat Fell be put into good shape during the coming summer, This road is a part of the Canadian Highway which is dealt with elsewhere in these columns and will sooner or later have to be improved to such an extent that it will be of use to automobiles. The Creston Valley residents are apparently of the opinion, that now is the time ,to fix the road and the petition'will be forwarded to Minister of Puqlic Works Taylor at Victoria is as follows: "We, the undersigned, residents of Ymir district, living between Creston and Goat Fell and the vicinity,, do herewith petition and request you to arrange for the completion of the unfinished part of the government trunk road between Kitchener and Goat Fell as early as possible in 1912. -���������'Thls-pai't of~fche,road'is-the missing link for travel to the Crows Nest Pass and Prairie provinces and ifc is detrimental to qoth business and travel." The section of the road in question is about seven miles in length and an endeavour to put it in good shape should not cost more than $10,000 for the present. The road is already slashed and wagons can pass over it, but it is hardly fit for regular or heavy traffic. Have Faith In Taylor The Creston petitioners believe thnt Minister Taylor���������"Good Roads" Taylor as he is called���������will listen to their request. Being as it is ou the lino of the projected national highway ifc will have to be improved within a vory short lime and tho earlier thut tho work is done tho butter it will bojfov this valley. Tho Creston petitioners believe that they havo a good case and thev are going to keep on asking for tho road until they got ifc. Thero is considerable necessary rond work in this section but ifc is probnbh* that this 0110 stretch affects tho most people and hns a greater bearing on tho general traffic question than nny othor road. Will Advertise Creston Tho Canadian Highway Assooiation is now maintaining a strong publicity force at Now Westminister and as Croston is along tho main lino of tho road tho organization is booming, this plaoo will como in for considerable advertising. ��������� Every valloy that Improves its roads will ho glvon columns ofspacoin tho novvspnpors throughout tho provinces and' down in tho States and tho Review will seo that tho Association Is kept informed as to what Creston is doing. Croston valley is an Important link In tho chain and tho road to.Goat Foil is now tho most important project 611 hand. Tho road swinging us It docs through thb heart of tho ranches in tho valloy anil through the town at an angle will as Hooti as built Increase tho value of ovory Inoh'of proporty along it, Not far away from Gu'ston���������down at Spokano ���������tho ranchovu and townn aro joining hands with Iho utato In building whnt thoy havo utyluil tho Applo Way. Tho Apple Way will bring considerable ndvertlnlttg juj*t because of Its nnmo no doubt but It will ho worth thousands uf dollar* to Uio rauohum bocauno uf the facilities which it will offer for transportation to the markets. Meens Motor Tourists The building of the road . would mean that auto tourists would begin coming through the Creston valley from the Prairie and the Mountain cities and this would be a large factor in the making of a cicy here. There are scores of California cities tbat exist by virtue of their large tourist traffic and which would not even have been started if they had not been located vt a point where the tourists were either compelled or desired to stop, Tourists will undoubtedly desire to stop at Creston, but there is another factor to be considered. Across the river the trunk road as surveyed and routed turns up Summit Creek and crosses the mountain at an altitude of over 5000 feet. It is only natural that tourists will arrange their tours so'that they will rest for the night under the edge of the mountain andCresion is the nearest point011 this side of the summit. The machine does the work of course but the tourist nevertheless figures that he would rather have an early morning sta&t when he is- going * to "negotiate a mountain road which runs for miles through a sparsely settled, district. There is little doubt but that Creston will be the place where the tourists will stop and that will. mean larger hotels, larger stores, ' garages, auto supply houses, more business in every way. ' ' - x Some of the, people of Creston are. alive to these facts and they nre working to be among the first to have their . road completed. Ifc has paid communities to go ahead building roads without, waiting for tho government and sucb a spirit may be aroused here. At any event a number of citizens arov determined to aid the government officials in their efforts to build up the roads here in every way and they look for success tocrown their efforts. ROUTE MAPPED OVER PROVINCE Canadian Highway Associations Sees Early Beginning Ot Work Now Westminister, B. C, Doo. 7.��������� Although tho Canadian Highway Aaio- olatlon has ouly boon in existence for ono month today, tho work it has accomplished iu this Bhorfc Bpooo of tlm o is conoluBlvo proof thnt the organisation will bo an importaut factor in the do volopmonfc of this country by tho build* Ing of good roads. XiOttorsof onconra&omont have been repolved by tbo officers from many olt- ie������ iu the eaefc, and from Hazel ton,Daw- son and Alberul, tho latter the western terminus of tho propoBOd Canadian ^ Highway, Albernl waa lost wook viAlted by a i traveling repreiwmtatlvo of the Cana-'^ dion Highway Afifloolntlon, who found v every buulnoBB man In that town iitj hearty lympatby with tho objoota of the nsBoolatibu. Nanairao aud Victoria.' bavo alio boon oanvaiwed and eaoh oity m added bonalderabljr to tha ���������troagtk of tho mombemulp of tbl������ body. Rout-id Through Creaton W. W. Fcwder, Deputy MlnUtero Pobllo Worka, In a letter to W. J Kcn,������ < (Continued on Page 4, ,-v yty,x . > --. y ��������� -y; r ' yi r ������*-* . -' ?>* ' J,*.:X 1 -.���������*-! l-.r, xu V 'WS. *V 1 >V i >,y ..:��������� ** I *������< fr������ >i " . v ���������**���������* I r J, ��������� . ' S.M; - ��������� T*| 'At , l������'>\ > A5 , 1 ' '������V\I ' H "V '*'t/V r:,'d| :''t\ "* -'II -'?.v ^' ii 1 ', y I ���������'M ���������m h - ii :i**Xai~j������i ;-,y, '���������* mmgmam ��������� "'.*��������� .v*y ?!#,���������'_j. ������*.. \..'i4A pyk.y;A'V>?V |IfS--.-.:*V-;'.v"j-.----- - kpy-iV.v'y.., plty'.A Mzlxy. -. ,iy- v-_. y yy? it . ������ '���������!���������'. X'X i 'ir- "'��������� J).;' ���������. ���������';������������������.��������� - xy *-v'rA hy j; * '���������:':'���������' |Vfv i*:; , - ���������������������������- .'��������� ^ * Vv,-'-- m .7; '������������������;''A ft y V, ������ ���������' i ' i'i?: F 'ii:. ^y::^y ��������� A:'*S&:'' p-Vy-yy pV Ky ?>.���������-:���������;.���������'.���������'���������.���������;���������:*��������������������������� |:yvy,-. ISA vA/'-A. - MV. Ir77, I)7-,' y h- :*y I?'7*..'-/'/ |*r.': ������������������������������������'.:,��������� I.*'5 ,'������������������': ,-V |I3'.''i;v' tit:;->-':'- \y a: ��������� m: ������<f,���������.'''. .' hyA. ��������� $>���������?;>���������>��������� - IV-'���������������������������-. ���������&���������'��������� ��������� lul' -)���������'������������������' It U ��������� h ,��������� ������������������*.- W -' '' Ij;-" *> ii." l#-7'; IWx %-; :������* \i������**> i l;;t 'r .A ?' Iv.'-C "*Nb AifT-A'ft^W-x;������^^^^ yy ���������THE-'CRESTO^ >GiiM^SSsi������^l^W': ';yM#AyVv!^ x-yyx:,y;y.Xyy:yyyxyxyyyyyyyy::yy:yyyy^ VyAySyV:'Ay^^ Cured of Shines andEczema stins OF THE SEA. I rvla, Kingston By Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Chest Raw, Bleeding and Itchy. **I Just want to say a good word for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In November, 1909, I had what the doctors call shingles and eczema. My chest was raw and bleeding and itchy. I was that way aU winter. It was not tao bad in the summer. In September U got worse. I had the best doctors treating me, but did me no good, and I was aU run' down ln health. In November. 1910. it got ���������worse'again. I sent to you for a sample cake of Cuticura Soap. You sent it to me and I got a box ot Cuticura Ointment. I have used two boxes and on the third one it has cured me of shingles, and eczema. I am delighted with them and do feel pleased to think I have something I have confidence in. Should anyone be suffering as I did, I hopo that they will do as I did,*and I am sure of the results. I am recommending them from experience." (Signed) J. H. Jarvis, 7 Ana fit.. Kingston; Ont.. May 30. 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap snd Cuticura Ointment bave afforded tha speediest and most economical treatment for- itching, burning, scaly and bleeding skin and scalp humors, or young and old. A single set is oftea sufficient. Cuticura. Seap aad Ointment are sold throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much. lost hope and are without faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of ������ach with 32-p. booklet oa the skia will be mailed free, on application. Address: Potter Drug <fe Chem. Corp., 65 Co'nmbua Ave., Boston, u. S. A. D0H7 LET THfiT GOUBH ROB YOU OF Sim1 You probably know *1? too well bow it goes. Just as you doze off. the tickling starts in your throat. A gen tie cough, still asleep. A. harder cough, aud then another. First thing you know, you're wide awake, coughing your head off...-..' A. few nights of that and you're so worn out and weakened that the cough takes a tight grip on vou. But why endure it ? Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed. Lic-i* iceAand Chlorodyne will soothe th* exasperating tickli'ng, loosen thephlegsi and cura the inflammation of the mucous membrane. It not only stops thecough quickly, allowing you to get sound, refreshing sleep, but it goes to the root of the trouble: and drives out the cold completely. Children Awillingly take Na- Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne, because it tastes so good. Your Druggist has it or can quickly get it for you in 25c aad 50c. bottles. The National Drug &. Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, 115 Some Tragedies of Trawling Off 'he j British Coast. , j For the deep sea fisherman the stini? I of the angry waves is as bitter to-dnv as ever it was. Only a few week? buck ! a fi'eet oi hAfhing vessels sailed out. 1 from Lowe?toft and into a great storm; but when they came back again three were missing, aud are now definitely reported as "lost." ' Trawling is simply chock-full with great and wonderful stories.��������� mostly tragedies, though. Last year the trawler Gothic, of Hull, met a bliz- ' zard, was crippled by a heavy sea, ! and began to sink. A Grimsby vessel j came to the rescue, and four out of the crew of eight had been saved by the Gothic's small boat when that was smashed. To save the others floated lines attached to buoys were 'used.' The skipper of,the Gothic fastened the line round the waist of the steward. The steward hesitated, but only for a moment.' He jumped into the' ���������sea immediatelyi; and wns hauled ! "across to the Grimsby trawler with all posible speed. But the icy' waters killed the poor man, and it was a dead body which was dragged into the boat. Even more tragic is the story of the foundering of the Grimsby steam trawler Celtic a year or so ago. Her , tail shaft broke in a storm, and sent the propeller through her stern, so \ that she quickly tilled with water. The crew took to the boat,, and were [ pulling away, when they were horror- i stricken to see the cook despairingly j beckoning them from the sinking .-ship. He had been forgotten! At once they ��������� turned back, but before tho boat could '��������� reach him the trawler went dowu, car- j rying the man to his fate. i For sheer weirdness. there is nothing j to beat th? story ol the r'rniouth t'isK- i ing boat Fear Not. j Her crew consisted of the owner, j William Rowe, and his seventeen-year- 1 old son. One sunny June afternoon, the boat came back into harbor, steered by the* son. while Rowe sat upright upon a thwart, with his arms folded. But as neither of .'..���������tlieni inured, or answered to other fishermen's* cries, a boat went alongside, aiul it wa������ found that Rowe was dead, and his son in.a trance. Later on the son, recovered somewhat, and explained that his father had ditnl suddenly at sea, and all he could remember afterwards was steering the boat for Plymouth as though ; a- dream. V An extraordinary night of horror was I tbe lot of the -crew of another trawler, ] the V'-'ashiugtou, wrecked off the coast ��������� of Iceland two rears back. She struck j a reef near shore, and for a whole } ttigbt lay exposed to the fury of a. I blizzard. MOONEY MAKES THB CRISPEST, ������������������LET MOONEY DO IT*1 Thousands of people all over Westera Canada are letting MOONEY make their biscuits. \ They have found that MOONEY'S BISCUITS are just a little criaper, Just a little creamier, just a little thinner, just a little more appetizing. MOONEY'S BISCU ITS are just good enough to take the place of the product of the home oveni Use mooney's Perfection ^a^ammmammmMmmmmmammmmm^^^^^^������������������i^*iM*i������r**'*^������,*������������������,������^^������������^^*t������*������^"^*w���������M^"*"^"���������"^^^^^ I SODA BISCUITS I ^���������.^������������������������������������,mm.m .... ' mu Mado in the big sanitary factory in Winnipeg, The biscuit that's good for every meal of every day, In air tight, dust proof, damp proof packages or sealed tins, , ��������� - rm*xt I in Not Particular y Fuss���������"Did you ever hear Gadsby say anything particular about me?" Russ--^"No; he never was-very par- ticulfir what lie said about you." Attacks of cholera, and dysentery com������ quicUly, there seldom beinR'an.vv: warning taken just as quickly i������ tho patient ia.to be spared great suffering and permanent injury to the lining membranes of the bowels. The readiest preparation for tho purpose is Dr. J- D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It can be got at small cost at any drug store or general dealer's and. it will afford relief before a doctor can be calleil. Is the bookkeeper's lunch the bite of an adderL A .' H. H. NIGHTINGALE STOCK BROKER Member Standard Stock and Mining Kv^bange LISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN Cnrresriondetife Invltetl. 33 MELINDA ST., TORONTO. The mate tried to swim ashore, but failed. At four o'clock in the morning, one- man, who had complained of the cold, died. The second engineer went raving mad. He refused to come out of the galley, and was never seen again. Two men were washed away and drowned, and another was dashed against the bulwarks and killed. Next day, when the sea went down, the survivors were rescued by the Icelanders by means of a line. b***' Save the difference between the cost of a good 1 horse and $1.00���������tbe cost of a bottle of ' Kendall's Spavin Cure, Yon can cure a Spavlu, SpUnt, Ringbone, Bony Growth or Umciiew, with it, like thousands have done. Head these lettce������ ��������� tliey will prove thai Kendall's U ^ The One Safe, Reliable Care. CmmI. Ont. Due. Uth. 1910. rtduw f������n4 m������ your Trentlne on Urn Homo. I liftrn Iunii \minB yuur Spavin Cure foranumtor of ywti-u wttli Rooil .ui-rcaa, linvinp ������urli>ff that tima cur������tl a Spavin im n valuahle horm iuid lni<d o\v> tnaUd bruin;,., ������\������cUlng������, etc (H'wUvuly. Chriitlm DenUor \/. VV. i.������u* 11, Coiitnnt, AlU..wrlUm July iBtti.'fllO "I lmv������ ined your 8p������v|n Cure mr yenrn. anil liaro cnnii)|������ti.|y rurtil Knot Hut In my herd of rauii*, nnil BpMnta and S|*vl������������ on hot-,*,. I flu* tlint It cur*i wliorotor H Is faithfully applletl." No need to worry About your horae if you have a bottle of Kendall's Bpnvln Cur������ on hnnd for emergency. Get a bottle front your druRgfdt at once. Don't take a Huhntilute. The great book, "Treatise on the Howe," free, of drue- gUu, or write to .,������ fi^A | Dr. S. J. Kendall Co.. Enesbnrg Fulls. VI. ARIiHNGT,0N SMmm^ Some Remarkable Tricks. Astonishing though the feats performed by the Misses Judge's eockn- toos, a London music hall troupe, are, they do not exhaust, seemingly, the list" of wonderful tricks which a bird is capable of performing. A correspondent sends us an account of a marvellous bantam-cock, whose cleverness must surely be unique. Thi3 bird was trained by a Mr. Fred. Brooker, of Sbuthover. It was one year old when the training first commenced, smd the first feat which Mr. Brooker taught the bird to do was to hold a lighted cigarette in its beak while its owner lit a cigar. It went throueh this trying performance without flinch, inp in the slightest depree. The most amusing, trick of nil, however, was to see this clever little rooster answering his master's imitation of a rival bird crowing. This he would do with gusto, sitting partly on Mr. Brooker's shoulder, the words, "Go on, my Ind; go on, my son," producing louder and more persistent crows. It took ahout a month to teach the bird these tricks. 'Die correspondent who sends us these particulars lias himsolf heen ������ breeder of garne bantams, and says that he has made hirds lie still for fifteen consecutive minutps, hy putting them on their backs, and drawing a* chalk line about ten inches lohu Irom their bonks, which, he saya, seems to mesmerize ihem.--Tit������I3ita. IF YOUR BABY IS SICK, GIVE BABY'S OWN TABLETS -;���������-:. The little ills of babyhood and childhood should be treated promptly, or they may prove serious. An occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets -will regulate the stomach Vand' bowels and keep your little ones well. yOr they -will promptly restore/ health if sickness comes unexpectedly. Mrs. I.e- nora' M. Thompson; Oil Springs, Ont., says:���������"I have used .'-.Baby's Own Tablets for my little girls as occasion required, and have found them always of the greatest help. VNo mother, in my oninion, should be -without thja Tablets.' Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents aVbox from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. You frequently say you can't always trust yourself? ' .Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they oannot reach the dis- eased portion ol the ear. There "Is only one way to cure deatneaa, and tbat If by constitutional remedies, nearness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the raucous lining ot ths Eustachian Tube. When this tubo is Inllamod you havo a rumblins sound or imperfect hearing, and when lt ia entirely closed. Deafness '������. tho result, and uulcss tho inilammatlon can be ailtpn out and this tune restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases cut of ten are caused by Catarrh,' whieli ls nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous onrfnees. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for nny case of Deafness.(caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hali^ catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F, .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Soin oy Protests. 75c. TaUo Hall's Fa.nlly Pllh tor constipation. A Poor Reason The benevolent old gentleman had once been a good cricki-ter, and even now took a lively interest in the na- ���������icnal game. It should be fostered, he would never tire of asserting, where- ���������ever it was played, no matter under what conditions; so that, passing along one of the" sordid streets of slumland one day, and finding a game in progress, he could not resist'standing awhile and watching it. Soon he became aware of certain faults in the umpire's ruling, and ,he questioned that official about the matter. "I see," he said, "that your batsman has been bowled, caught, and stumped, but, nevertheless, does not go put. Why is that?" "Oh, "im?" was" the umpire's reply. " 'E stays in as long as 'e likes!" *'\v;hy is that?" queried the old gentleman again. "Ts he the owner of the bat, or is he a bully?" "Neither, sir," said the urchin quietly; "but 'is father is a bobby��������� that's why!" And then the old gentleman understood. M0IMHL Id06 .22 CAUSER Extra Light Weight Repeating Rifle Shoots a light cartridge for "lun" or target ���������work and two heavier ones lor hunting. * _ This rifle handles..aa Short, .22 Long or .22 Long Rifie cart-1 ridges without change of adjustment. It's a take-down and | a very handy, all-around small caliber repeater. Examine one \~ and you'll agree that it'a the biggest rifle value ever.o������Eered������ K YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU ONE, The worry of today is often the result of carelessness yesterday. 1 was cured of painful Goitre by MINARD'S LINIMENT. BAYARD McMULLIN. Chatham, Ont. , I was cured of Inflammation by MINARD'S LINIMENT. _���������������������������,,��������� MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Walsh, Ont. ��������� , A ,A I was curerl of Fncml Neuralgia by, IMTNARD'S LINIMENT. ���������ATTT_ Parltdalo, Ont. J. H. BAILEY. The iArlw-wifeCo. -ofiCanada. tfta. r a,* &^r^^i^^Tofpia6;AfOnlStlovr r' Tliey Keep tHo whole system 111 ���������lie pinK. ox condition. Their singular curative properties discovered by an Indian tribe���������Introduced toclvillzation nearly a century ago���������compounded since 1857 In tho Comstock Laboratories at Brockviiie, Ontario. Dr* Mot*se*������ S^W mUk m% m lt%. tfifl 11%. ������% Root Fills have a remarkable record for consistently curlr.g conatlpa- llon.blllousnesaandlridlgcatlon, purifying the blood, banishing headaches and clearing the ti tkin. 25c. a box amy where* mmmm W. N. 0��������� Na. m. Leave Room. "Leave room for Goorgo!" These words, spoken in the hearing ot anyone who moves in Court circles, are bound to raisu a smile. King Georgo and Queen Mary nre no exception to the rule, and tho jolcelet is sure to be ventilated many a time on board tho Medina during her voyage to India. It happened in this w-y. A littlo Hirl, the grind-daughter of a high Court official, was always pretending to be someone olso, after the manner of imaginative children. One evoning in the Highlundfi recently her nurse aaid to hor, "Como to bed. Miss Eva." "I am not Misa 13vn, ' aho aaid, "I am the Queon." "Then will your majesty condescend to como to your bed?" replied tho nurse. Tho child roso with alow dignity* and proHontly clnmhored into bed. The nurso proceeded to tuck her in, whon ���������*ho nuld with mock solemnity��������� "Uo careful I Loavo room for Ciearge!" Half 0 Corttury on Job. Mr. Mark Haworth, pariah clork of Grout Harwood, haa for ovor fifty yoara, served oa eextom Sunday school hUperlntondcnt, and church worker. Mr. Iliiworth hold* the remarkable re- cord of nover having been late or ah- tent. Ho Imi* olllciatcd at U.000 wed- iliugn, over 8,00(1 funorulu, and 4,000 baptinms. TrlpU* Franc*** Outlmy, Britain'* total expeiidltiiro in naval matter* in 1010 wa* nuimrly threw time* that of l-'runco for tho corrc������pondlng ycnoii. There nre two kinds of Socialism, one of which wo Hhnll havo to lot in unless wo want tho other to break in. ���������Jacob A. Riitt. When there is a divorce, nnd tho mnvi marries soon after, some people nro disposed to bo indignant. I nover nm, for tho man to marry tho co-respondent seems to mo tho best and quickest wny out of it. SMIobb Cure qtiloltly atanttcaadlia* our������������ colilj. bonis* tha tbruat mil luud������ ������ B5 ���������������������>(*��������� Tho only pooplo who don't, malto mistake-- aro thoHo who do nothing, which is tho greatest mistake of all.������������������ General Booth, Wanted a Bigger "Little Mary" It was easy to see that the very stout gentleman who had just secured standing room at the door of the crowded tram was very much ruffled in temper. So that a newsboy met with a cold reception when he boarded the vehicle. "'Noos' or 'Staw/ sir? Evening piper, sir?" he queried/And the portly passenger emitted a gruff negative; But the boy was persistent. "Latest racing, sir!" he went on. "Defeat of the champions! Explosion in the Channel Tunnel!" "Get off, you young rascal, or I'll kick you off!" shouted the irate gent- leman. .And the youth, slightly alarmed, prepared to go; But he could not.resist one parting shot. "I say, guv'nor,", he said, "our min- i ister's given me a ticket for the chapel free tea. Do you mind lending me your stummick to go?" Then he'jumped nimbly off���������just in time. - Economy in - little things is just as important as economy in big things ���������. EDDY'S MATCHES ; will answer one of your "economy questions." 60 years of constant betterment has brought them to such perfection that one Eddy Match does the work of severed others of inferior make. ALWAYS ASK FOR EDDY'S. "THE HOUSE OF PLENTY" F you Intend coming East this winter We will wel- come your reservation at our hotels, situated in the heart of the, down-town shopping district, 'in close proximity to the Union Station, leading ��������� theatres and churches, it is the great meeting place for everyone from Western Canada. American and European plana.' American S2.K0 and upwards. v George Wright and Mack Carroll, Proprietors EVERYBODY LIKES THE WALKER HOUSE Toronto's Famous Hotel - Minard'������ Linlm<*nt. Cures Diphtheria. .Thero will bo a row about everything forover and ever amen, and the only remedy is to do your host, eat slowly and not worry. XMA8 GIFT8 DIAMONDS���������WATOMiSS ���������������" CATALOGUE SENT FUWTO. UNITED WATCH fi, JEWELRY CO., Ii!:i Buy St., Toronto. KIDNEY; y t ,,-- r .^ f.p}y J tHEF C. P. R, Invests Heavily In Chicago It, is stated on good authority horo that tho Canadian Pacific Railway has closed a deal for tho purchase of tho greater part of tho land required for its now freight terminal and auxil- linry ynrd and tracks in Chicago and Hint operations involving an expenditure of from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000 will shortly bo commenced. It hao beon about two years Binoo tho Canadian Pnoifio Railway, through it* subsidiary lino, thn Minneapolis, St. Paul ft Sdnlt.Sto Mario Railway ���������purchased control of tho Wisconsin Central. Thn latter had noithor paasongor nor freight, tormina! facilittos of its own in Chicago, but camo instead ovor whnt is now known as tho Baltimore te Ohio Chicago- terminal and ���������ho Illinois Central, passenger trains arriving and departing from Park Row atation, and using also facilities at tho foot bt Randolpho St. for its froight yards. Now it is etalod this fltato of affairs will bo ohangnd. Tho "Soo" Is now nooniring lands to tho valuo of $1,.100,000 for a now freight terminal nnd has also ontarod into a con- traot hy whioh it will gain ontranoo io thn Grand Central Station at Fifth Avanuo and Polk 6tn-������*l, u*Km Iho ox- niratlon of it* lnnsB with tho Illinois Central which will bo in about tour years. Tho land puroha*ed *o fnr include* 105 parcels for a total connidoration nt $550,000. No More Worry' Two young women havo become tellers in a Boston bank. It will bo perfectly natural for thom to toll. It It a Llvor- Pill.���������Many of the ailmpntB whieli man has to contend with have their ovlorln in a dlHonlorcd livor. whtoW is a dolloato orecan, pooullarly HUBotsptlmo to tho (llflturbanoos that como. from .IrroRn- lar habits If laolc of oaro In oatlnf? and drlnlclnir. This nocountu for tho ptront many llvor roRUlotors that Ih prenBoa on tho attention of tho; Hutforors. Of thoso thoro ts nono Hunorlor to Parmoloo a Voro- table .IMIIb. fholr operation thowRh (tontlo, in olTootlvo, and tho most .dolloato can uho thom. , In thoso days genius cannot play the ostrich .���������Lord Roaohory.. WartH nro dlHfhturitniontH that, dlnantioar whon troatod vlth Holloway's Corn Ouro, , ��������� ��������� ! I .HI ��������� 1,1.1 J I! I ,. .! .H... M As soon as you fool too old to do a tiling, do it.���������-Margarot Doland. Tho First Consideration V' ,.' She���������-This place doesn't agree wilj mo.'' ,.'���������" A7 A .;���������' ' He���������Why don't you lcavcp ;:A> She���������-Why, Pido ha^gnined a pour since wo camo here: ^ Extra '.'���������'";, Xx\ It is better to avert a war than,, fight and v.ln; better, to prevent siol ness than, to oure it. Keep a bottle I Hamlins Wizard Oil in tho house a J see how much sufforlng it Bavos, Xo consistent vegetarian has a ;rig| to wear mutton-chop whiskers. Minard's Llnlmont Ouros Coldo, ' ii ��������� ���������>��������������������������� ���������i��������� mimm' mm ���������* Vwt p ' \ ' Thoro ,is no more cruel fallacy of rl mooraoy than that all men aro hot froo and equal.���������Mra. O. H. P. B| mont. Stomach Blood and . Liver Troubles Muoh tlokneM itarta with weak atomaoh, and oonaequent l poor, impoverished blood. Nervoua and pale-people laok tfood, rioh, red blood. Their atonuioha nood invigorating for, after all, a man ecu bo no atrontfer than hia atomaoh. A. remedy that makea the atomaoh atron-f and the liver aotive, makea rioh red blood and overcome! and drlvea out diaeaae-produoloii bacteria and ourea a whole multitude oi diaeaiea. / ��������� Get rid ot yogr atomaoh XVomknaaa and JLIwar t������m*tn*a* by taklad ������������������ oouno ot t>r. Ploroo'a Gold������n Madloai' tHmooviry ���������tha Uraat mtomaek tftorattva, MJvar iavl&orator mud Blood 0/������������������*er. You can't afford to aeoapt any mediolne of atihum. ftrnfimtMo* aa ������ aubatltuto lor "Golden Medleal Ditoov- ory," whioh la a medicine 0" known oowroamoN, having a complete Hit of Ia|r������dltflta In plain Rn-Jliah on lu bot- tU-wrappor, ������������������m������ b������lni attwtad oa eorreet under oath, yp* MaiMW** mmmmt Aiflala maintaOf auuf imvktvmf &&B8m LJwar. ���������xyf?JZ^^m\ Bernlm] nH*MMtWMt*bi<Mi*NHmiM^^m������***������* ^'^i' " .WHH+l^ltfiHt^UI *��������� ?,***,*.,* ������<-inr������r#wMr>iN������������'fk _.:< \ W ^^yMV^M������wl*>V������*W*������W<*'l������������������r' ~s^xyy:^x?;-. ^y/v -, ��������� i <" lV, s ~ * - - - -. * '$" i^V. -** \ '"I r ^ S.i.1 ^ ^V. ^w ~" -!���������.,*������ ". ��������� i*A yy ',ys-y v- v<< -j ',, ��������� t p - JS l il THE CRESTON REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. A * JJ& BRITAIN AND GERMANY SIR EDWARD GREY MAKES FORCIBLE SPEECH TELLS HOW IT WAS DONE J. E. In the House of Commons'the For- eign Secretary Makes a Complete " -Statement of Negotiations With the German Ambassador���������He Un flinchingly Upheld the * Taken by the British Government* ' London.���������That relations between' France, Germany ana Britain are btill "serious ana delicate," was admitted in tne House of Commons by foreign Secretary urey in making the long heraldeu speecn regal ding the Moroccan situation.* The ioreign secretary reviewed the whole moroccan* episode trom the sudden ' appearance ot the German gunboat fun ther in the sport of Aga- oir, in Southern Morocco up to the signing of the Franco-German treaty. H'e unflinchingly upheld the attitude taken by the British government, but at the same time declared that its action was never antagonistic to Germany or to any settlement she was able to arrange with France, and which did not threaten the rights .of Great Britain. Sir Edward Grey made no secret of the fact that the situation had at one time been very tense, but thought his statements would prove a sedative to a world which had been indulging iri a fit of political alcoholism and that the time had arrived for, it to get and to keep cool and sober. x At the outset Sir Edward told the House that Herr Von Kiderlen-Waech. ter's, disclosure of the conversations which .hud taken place between the German ambassador and himself had taken him by surprise. In diplomatic procedure it was most unusual to make public any such conversations without consulting the other party, and knew nothing whatever of Herr Von Kiderlen-Waechter's intention until,, he read the published account. He did not make any complaint, however, as he understood the exigencies of the situation in Germany precluded any such consultation. Herr Von Kiderlen-Waechter's statement was not complete so that he (Sir Edward Grey) was under no, necessity of putting the part taken by the British foreign office before the House of \>Viuintfiiio *** ������* a.HAM.'*-a. ^***���������..������������������-* ��������� The* communication made to the British foreign office by the German ambassador. Count Paul Molff-Met- ternich on July 1 in regard to the despatch, of the German gunboat Panther to Agadir, in southern Morocco, and the ambassador's explanation in regard to that matter, continued Sir Edward Grey, made it clear that Germany regarded a return to the status quo in Moroceo as impossible, and that Germany's real object was a definite solution of the whole Moroccan question. ��������� <- On July 3, Sir Edward Gray informed the German ambassador that the situation . created by the despatch .of the Panther to Agadir was so serious and important that it must be discussed at a cabinet council, and on July 4 he told Count Metternich that Great Britain was not able to-.take up a disinterested attitude concerning Morocco, nor to recognize any new arrangement come to without her consent. A silence followed, and the next conversation between Sir Edward Grey and Count Wolff-Metternich took place on July 21, when the British foreign secretary told the German ambassador that the British government adhered to his statement made on July 4. Sir Edward Grey and Count Wolff-Matternich '-on that occasion - that the British govenment knew that a rectification of the Congo frontier was proposed as the basis of a setle- ment between Germany and France, and said he thought the matter might * be arranged on such a basis without affecting British interests. "We shall be. very glad if this hap- Eens, and in that hope that it would appen, wo have hitherto stood on one side," Sir Edward Grey said to ambassador and continued, "but I had been .mode anxious by the news regardipg'the demands which the German government had made from the French government, which in effect ,vvmeant a, cession of tho,French Congo, ���������'Aan.dSwhich it;,was bbvioiialy impossible ; for' 'the > French government to con- A cede. V I; pointed biit that 'the Ger- y mans Avwere.v in the closed port of A Agadir, -that' -.thqy. were landing and : negotiating withthoVtribcsand forall )������������������ VWo knew might bo acquiring, con- cesaioris.. It might also bo that tho German flag -had.';���������-been hoisted at Agadir;'u^ich ita'���������"tlio most suitable A port on that coast for a naval base." A Sir Edward Groy pointed Aout to :J Count Wolf-Motternitcli that in tho ���������;��������� ovont of the negotiations with-Franco failing Groat Britain would be obliged 'A to take, some atop in order to .protect v:; Britiab interests. A r Tho Gormoh ambassodor wan not in A a 'position to impart any information to tho British foreign office, but he dfcrjft'ocintod tho assumption of possible A dbmngb. to British interests and said ;* liftAwas Huro that his government had no intention of acquiring commercial monopolies ���������.'������������������'. Maynard Describes His Method of Raising Prize Winning Wheat Among the guests of honor at the banquet to Seager Wheeler, who won the first prize of $1,000. was J. E>. Maynard, of Deloraine, Man., winner of the third prize for' the best sample of hard red wheat at the recent land kVi-i+iiriA show in Madison Square garden, New Attituae York c.ty Mr M^nard was ono of the eariy settlers in the province pf Manitoba, having gone there and taken up a squatter's claim before the Dominion government survey was completed. "I have been growing seed for 14 years now," declared Mr. Maynard, and I believe the secret of my success is that I have been exceed- ingly careful about selecting my seed" and I believe that this is the most important of all tilings in the growing of good grain.' "Fourteen years ago a man named Harkney brought a carload of -Red Fyfe seed wheat into Manitoba from Minneapolis. Mr. Maynard bought some of this and has been reseeding from it each year for 14 years, and during that time he has captured $2,300 worth of,prizes, besides four silver trophies and four sweepstakes, two at Winnipeg and two at Brandon. "You had better say that it was on my son's farm that the prize grain was grown," declared Mr. Maynard, who celebrated his 80th birthday last year. "You ought to give my son/ Thomas Maynard, the credit, for he does all the work and grows all the grain now." "A farmer should always keep a good supply of seed on hand, so that when a bad season season is poor he wiii always have good seed to plant for the next year," he said. "I have planted the very best I could get always and whenever our grain was particularly good I put aside sufficient to last for a number of years if necessary." The process of agriculture employed on the Maynard farm is not unusual. The seed was sown three inches deep by a press drill. When it had come above the ground a harrow was passed over the field once and then, with good weather conditions, Mr. Maynard always had a good harvest, so he declares. Never has he sown wheat on a piece of land oftener than once every three years. After a crop o? wheat he grows oats or other grain, and then summer fallows one season. MCNAMARA TRIAL ENDS JAMES McNAMARA CONFESSES TO TERRIBLE CRIME ENGLISH PRIMATE ON CANADA Archbishop of Canterbury Says Nothing Like Its Growth Has Ever Happened;. London.���������No man in England is more enthusiastic about the,future of murder of Charms j. J-iaggeny,,a ma- ., , chimst killed in the explosion which- that same wrecked <ihe >Iime8) October 1, 1910. McNamara, with his brother John J.j were jointly indictad for the murder of 19 of the 21 limes victims. 3ust be- tore the time of the reconvening of the j Says He Owned Up to Save Life of I Canada than the Archbishop of Can- J, V. A.. . H ........ l. itevbury, and m an address delivered Brother���������Believed He Will be,at Edinburgh the other day he spoke Sentenced to Lite Imprisonment���������'with reference to the position in the Complete Network of Evidence empire she would occupy before long. At.r...+ u;m ������^������+i,ns. Wiii dc* a i "As compared-with-any other place About Him-Brother Will Get a <or part Qf ^ ^^ ^^ ^ .^ ^^ Short Sentence. (tion to our land and to our personal Los Angeles.���������James B. McNamara,' responsibility there is literally no- through counsel, pleaded guilty to the ENTWISTLE TRAIN H������LD UP thing to compare with what is hap pening in Western Canada today." he said, "and nothing that the. world has dreamt of in its ultimate possibilities of wealth, in growth, and in- rapidity of distribution equals the'condition in Canada." . ,% ��������� Mr. J. W. Gulland, Scottish, Radical court, a big crowd surged into thej whip, on his return from "Canada gave chamber. Almost the entire staff of to his constituents his impressions of THREE YEARS FOR ARSON Samuel C. Wilson Was Found Guilty by Jury in Sensational Case Red Deer.���������In the case of Samuel C. Wilson, charged with arson,,the jury, after considerable debating," 'brought in a verdict of guilty, and a sentence of three years in the penitentiary was th* decision of the judge. ��������� The defence has decided to appeal the case and the appeal will likely .be heard next month. Wilson was put in the box. He said Mr. Mcintosh had control of the management of the Lacombe Produce company and he knew nothing of the business nor the amount of the stock or J what insurance was carried and he ���������said he had never instructed Mr. Mcintosh to raise the valuation of the stock thirty per cent, and insure for on* hundred per cent, of this valuation. , He positively denied the evi the district attorney's ofhee came to the court room. The enclosure where the attorneys were ^seated was also crowded, with their friends, it being evident that a big sensation was expected. John J. McNamara pleaded guilty to aiding in the destruction of the plant. John McNamara entered the court unhandcuffed, and took a seat near his brother. Attorney' James Scott sat with his arms around the prisoner, John J. was smiling and chewing gum. Atorney Davis of the defence began: "After long consideration, your honor, we have concluded to withdraw the plea of' not guilty against James B. and" we would like to have John J. tried." , District Attorney Fredericks ,n���������r,r, ^a b*������~ ��������� arose arid the prisoner did likewise, comes and the ���������You haye *bfien aKaignedi Mr. James B. McNamara," said Fredericks, "and have heretofore entered a plea of not guilty. Do you answer guilty?" "Yes," answered James B. McNamara. \."The McNamara's have pleaded guilty because they were* guilty," was District Attorney John D. Frederick's comment. "If I'd have seen any way out of it, we would not have done it," said Attorney Clarence S. Darrow, after court. "We've had it under consideration since a week ago. I'm glad it's over with," said Mr. Darrow with a sigh. "We've been ^working' on this for two weeks, and it has been the greatest strain of my life. The dynamite in The Los Angeles Times was blown' up by James B. McNamara with riitro-glycerine, to be sure, but the touch-off wns caused by the gas, and the gas really did it. District Attorney Fredericks intimated he would recommend life imprisonment for James B., and that John J. probably would have to serve a short term. ASQUITH GETS HOWLED DOWN Premier Asquith Leaves the Church in Disgust���������Every Person Was Greatly Annoyed , London, Eng.-t-Suffragefetes in pursuance of the policy of militant tactics recently revived entered the City Temple and by'noisy interruption prevented Premier Asquith from delivering a speech on settlement work. The premier, after repeated efforts to get a hearing, left-the church in disgust. The trouble began as soon as Mr. Asquith mounted the rostrum. Scores Citizens Boarded Train At Station and Forced Crew to Stop at Crossing Entwistle, Alta.���������Final and satisfactory adjustment of the recent differences arising between the Railway Commissioners and local officials of the Grand Trunk Pacific at this place . , .,,,-- v, , - .appears now to be assured, through ������lj.c^P^'ed,^lthi^7J^LIi^<:eithe energetic action cf "a-committee ^ determined citizens, who are making no effort to \ keep back the facts from publication; Upon the refusal of the G. T. P. train crews to obey the recent order of the commissioners to make ��������� regular stops at Entwistle as well as the suburban station a mile and a quarter outside the town, the committee mentioned organized a night party with red lanterns, boarded the train in true outlaw style and," after paying the fare of 20 cents per head, as demanded by the conductor for their few minutes' ride of a mile and a quarter to the suburban station, proceeded to advertise the situation to the train's passengers. It had been the plan of the "holdup" committee, in case the train crew should not accede to their wishes, to go to Edson and beard the division superintendent with a formal demand for explanations as to his reasons for failing to comply with the order of the railway commissioners. This proved unnecessary, as the superintendent was on board, and "was also wroth, stating to the committee the-*' next morning, in no mild language, that stopping a train was a penitentiary offence, and that action on that ground had already been commenced The committee advised the superintendent to go ahead with the action, as that was just he kind of publicity they were looking for. Finding his threats futile, the superintendent ordered the train stopped at Entwistle, and even became so docile as to promise regular stops at this station in. future. f A monster petition of Entwistle citizens is now being prepared with a view to bringing the G. T. P. Officials i-oto a clearer understanding of up-to- d������ite hold-up methods when townsite rights are called in question. As there was no bloodshed in this instance, it is generallv believed that the Entwistle outlaws will not be immediate- lv prosecuted for their determined undertaking as a red lantern organization. the Dominion. A .*.'������/"'. He never met a single Canadian, he declared, who asked that r England should give them a preference in its markets for their goods. In Canada there was a feeling of the warmest loyalty for this country*. - "The Cpnadians," he said, "realized how much we are giving them with the constant stream of the best people in out country. Surely there is no greater gift we could' give them. I think there are far too many going to Canada and the people who are leaving our shores are not crude and useless people, but people upon whom we have spent a great deal in educating and training. We are sending out there the finished product of our race." THE SUNDAY SOHOOL GOOD PRICES FOR FAT CATTLE' Quality of Beef Offered to Consumers Better Than Ever Before in History of West Calgary.���������Because the farmers of the Canadian West have been resorting to stable feeding to prepare their cattle for the market, the quality of Christmas beef fo be offered to the consumer on the local markets this year will be better than ever before in the history of the west. Until recently western cattle men shipped their cattle to home and foreign markets straight from the range without .any special preparation. This did riot" do justice to western beef. Now, however, all over the west, ranchers and farmers are stable feeding thousands of cattle in preparation for the markets. The excessive moisture during the past summer, which injured the grain seriously, caused a luxuriant growth of wild grasses on the prairie and cattle have been able to obtain abundant food without any effort. This has fattened them as they seldom have been fattened and with a few weeks' stable feeding, has given the west a stock of Christmas beef par excellence. So good have been the prices offered on Canadian markets this year that little Canadian beef lias been .finding its way abroad. WINNERS IN EVERY CLASS Take Seventy Per Cent, of the Prizes at the Live Stock Judging Contests LESSON Xfr-FOURTH, QUARTER; \ FOR DEC. !0,I9I I.-.,- . . **; Text of the Lessqn, ��������� ftJ.eh. vi, 1-12. Memory Vcrss, II���������Golden Text, Ps. xxvii, I���������Commentary ^Prepared ~ by Rev. D. M. Stearns. .; Chapter v tells of a great1 "wrong among the Jevs themselves, for, some were holding mortgages on the 'lands anil houses of their poore^* brethren and lending money t at a high rate, ' while for twelve' years Nehen/^ft^^asj governor had refused to be chargeable to the people or te������ faka 5'������Uiy thing from them. On the contrary, he fed at his own-table 150 JgjKs /$&& rulers besides those who came frpm the nations about therii, and^allAftbSsfC' at his own expense. Chapter vi is a record of his' eneniie'dv {'* from without who earnestly sought to do him personal harm' ��������� ��������� First .they > thought to do him mischief by enticing him to meet them, in' one of the .vil- ��������� lages iri the plain of Gno. It is- evar ��������� true that the wicked plottetlT against / the just, watcheth the righteous .and seeketh to elay him ' (Ps. xxxvii, 12, : 32). But the Lord, shall laugh. at���������a him, for Ho seeth that his day is comi-* ing. Every child of God" must expect to be hated by the world and to suffer tribulation' and persecution (John xv, ' 18-20; xvi, 33; II Tim iii, 12), and it should be accepted as a,gift from God' and a .special privilege (Phil, i, 29; I Pet. iv, 12, 13). , Nehemiah'8 reply to the first temptation, in verse 3, is worthy of imitation by all earnest Christian, workers - who are ������pked to tnrn aside from that to which God has called them: ��������� '.'I am'- doing a great work, so that I cannot come do\y*a. Why should the -work" cease whiie 1 leave it and come down to you?". It is always a wrong.kind' of '���������oming do-tin to leave any work directly for God, which He has intrusted., to us, to confer with worldlings or'even tb attend some kinds ot* committee meetings or so called ministers' meetings which do .not profit. All coming down from' any form of pride or, self' ia, always right and profitable, for owr* highest place is lying low at our, Itedeemer.'s feet, and the,- Lord alonef-riust be exalted, and with Him-alone'must we be occupied. - * Four times they tried in a similar way to .entice Him, but he i was en, - abled to resist them every time (verse 4). - An old lady* who , endeavored to. find something good in every one and everything was once asked if she ever I saw anything good in the devil. She /jthoughtfuSty,replied,."Well, he is very Chicago, 111.���������Canadian students ex- persistent." These enemies of Nehe- of women greeted him with cries of =einV*e^^ the house in Calgary He said Mrs. Girvin never had his ber chained herself to a piller and was removed only after a violent struggle consent to go to Lacombe. He did not du"g wh_lch the audience was m an know she-had gone and had never,"P10"- J"1���������* Ramsay MacDonald, give.i her the key. The accused's evi- the labor leader who spoke after Mr. tlrnoe all the way through was con- Asquith had left, described the scene trudicto y to the evidence of the witnesses for the crown. The judge's charge to the jury was very fair, and, if anything, was in favor of the accused. Railways Rushing Crops to Lakes , Winnipeg.���������The Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern railways are engaged in a battle against time to get, the western crop to the head of the lakes, before navigation closes. ��������� J. T. Arunde', general superintendent of the 0. P. R., is in his private car in tho , yardB , to , rush things through; ,���������, It ��������� is affirmed that the congestion in the Winnipeg yardSi which up to a Bhort time ago,-was holding up transportation, is now. relieved, though it is admitted that the cars on tho sidings of .��������� tho Vv Saskatchewan branches will not be A through to tho lakes in time to catch .water transportation. It is, however, assorted "forcibly that there is plenty of room in the terminal elevators to hold the crop until the opening of navigation in the spring. A as an insult to the prime minister and a depredation sto English public life. CHANGES. IN IMMIGRATION LAW to Chinese Children Cannot Come . Canada at All Without Pay- mont of the Head Tax Vancouver, B.C.���������Instructions from Ottawa to the local department of immigration, calls attention to an important change in the regulations for the admission of Mongolians. Under that, act, as it stood for some time, those entitled to 'admission are mer- chontB, their wives and minor' child- rcn, and necessary entourage, and clergymen, with their wives and children. Hereafter/ all' ChineseVjehildren,, regardless of whothor they, may later become students, must pay the full head' tax of fivo bunded dollars. One hundred and seventy-eights Chinese ore now attending Vancouver schools. During November two hundred and twonty Chinese entered at the port of Vancouver. "Not a single Japanese or Hindu arrived. CATTLE ARE IN FINE CONDITION Stood the Cold Weather Very Well and Prices are Better Than Ever Calgary.���������The cattle of Southern Alberta are in splendid condition, although the recent cold weather has somewhat reduced them in flesh, said W. R. Hull, who returned recently from a visit to his ranch, where he superintended "the shipment of 1,000 head of be"f cattle. "I found," said Mr. Hull, "a considerable falling off in the weight of the cattle from our first shipments owing to the storm. Feed is plentiful, but with beef cattle that are ready for shipment the cold weather makes a considerable difference in their weight." Prices, he said, are better than in any former year, and owirig to he splendid' grass they are in a much better candition. Hull and Co. have a lease on tho old Waldron ranch between tho Porcupine and Livingstone ranges, where they are ranging Iheir stoek in winter, nnd also on the Oxley ranch. "There appears to be a great scarcity of breeding stock throughout the country," said Mr. Hull, "and unless some more attention is paid to this department of stock-raising, I anticipate that beef will be very scarce in Alberta in the near future." liibiting here will take home 70 per cent, of the Armour scholarship, awards and the chief judging trophies of the International Live Stock exhibition. The Canadian colleges entered the competition with seven schools of the UnitedStates. They were winners in every" class according to " announcement made the stock show management. The student judging was the chief event of the exposition opening day. s The five boy team of McDonald college, Quebec, was declared the most efficient, and this school will get 40 per cent, of the Armour scholarship awards, as well as the Internationa) trophy for judging. " ln the score McDonald College ranked first, Manitoba Agricultural college of Winnipeg second, Missouri Agricultural college was third, and Ontario college fourth. MEDALS FOFM3EST PERCHERONS Hundreds of Tons of Frown Potatoes Winnipeg.���������Sovoral hundred tons of fror.cn potatoes woro soltl to unaua- pooling buyers in Winnipeg this fall, which fact wob not disclosed until after tho potatoes woro stored for a suf- 'floiont lorfgth of timo to enable thom to thaw but. Mary/ largo consignments to hotels ana restaurants liavo turned but a total loan. Largo wholo- aalo,houses and pooplo who bought directly from market gardonors hnvo boon similarly dinprofltod, Hundrodft of buohelH of frbzon potatoes aro boinjc hauled to the city nuisance grounds daily. Asks for Settlement of All Disputes 6ttawa;T-Thb United States govern- morit, through correspondence with the department of justico hero arc prbailing for tho creation of an intorna. tional tribunal in order that Bovoral out8trindlri������ .questions between tho two Qouhtrioaiway bo adjusted without uri- neaoBBflrjr delay. It will bo -remember- od that In 11)07 tho Hague tribunal gavo as ita decision that all outstanding claims which included flshory, arid boundary disputes, m woll as sovoral private matters ahould go to an inter- nntlonal tribunal, with representatives of Great Britain and Canada, another tor the United Statoa, nnd ono ontiro- ly disinterested on tlio quostjon or olaims. y November Wm ��������� Good Month Ottawa ,���������OuBtomn flgurba for No Germany To Give Britain a Ohance Berlin.���������Imperial Chancellor Voh Bothmann-Hollwog and Foreign Soo- Hundrodft rotary Von Kiddbrlin-Wnoohtor , will " ' roply in tho rciohstag in the course of tho noxt wook to thu spooch on tho Morocco oituation made by Foreign Secretary Edward Gray in tho house ol Commons recently, It muy bo that ono or both of tho Gorman statesmen !\vJU Indicator* an opportunity to maul New Naval Policy Born Toronto.���������-The Sontinol declares that tho timo is ripe for a national navul polioy. That journal advpeates the presentation to Britain of super dreadnoughts biillCd!'Canadian materiul and nickel matter, the re-establish- mont of tho British North Atlantic squadron with headquarters iit Halifax, and a rcqueBt for a voice in tho Imperial councils. Explosion en the Maine ���������Havana!.���������It has*already been airiply demoristruted to the Inspection Board that the Maine was destroyed by an explosion which occurred undor: the ship a little to the port of the-keel, be. tween 28 and 30,.'where the outside skin was blown up and doubled over towards the starboard by tho first px- plosion. After this the tronsversfe armor bulkhead was blown aft from frame 24 by a second explosion and buried itself in the mini through thb George Lane Receives a Very Fine Prize From Celebrated French Horse Society Calgary.���������George Lane, manager of the Bar U ranch, received a handsome gold medal, presented by the "Societe Hippique Perhceronne de la France," for lhe best exhibit of Per- cheron mares at the Dominion exhibition held in Regina this year. Mr. Lane is especially proud of the medal as it is an evidence of the appreciation of the French government und the Perch eron society of hiB efforts to keep up the reputation of this special class of French horses in Canada, > : . The French Percheron"-Society, said Mr. Lane recently, keep in touch;with tho breeders of this Claris of horeos in every part of the world,, and know just where especial attentibn is being paid to thbir...breeding, It offers prizes and medals at all the leading",Btoolc."exhibitions' iri"tlio different oountrieaibf the world. ;''���������.,��������������������������� : ANOTHER RAILWAY CHARTER Will Build From Cardston to pinchcr Creok and Thence...'to Porcupine -.','. HilUvand Calgary''. )rX.iXx': Cardston.���������Application will bo made buried itself in the mud through tho to the department for a charter for the nolo left by the first explosio.n, which (Donjinion Pacific Railway, which pro- A' *A- poBos to construct a line of railway from a point on tho .international removed thut part of the bottom of the vessel. vembor totalled ������Y,������B������.0B������, an increase; r'; X 3 ^n?P������T olvZ������V 2 of ������1,307,.%3 over November, IMO. Fo? ������at **���������;JK?i wmWTXW the.firat oight .month* of'tho fiscal' " ^"'^���������tf* i^J.^^'lfi- year collections havo boon $58,330,708t nn InoraaHo of -18,030,000 over name IHtrlod last yoar; , . t way, or with the connolldationv of tho German colonial ompirn in Africa by conflionn ot Belgian or Portuguese.t������{ rltary. V Fort Goorgo Reservation Sold , Winnipeg.-���������Elort GeOrgc Indian He sorvo has been bought by the Dominion Government from its ancient own- ers for $126,000. One fifth of the sum has been paid down to. the Indiana, and Chief Joe Quaw ahd his two hundred Crocs with $125 a piece filling out tho sluck of their overalls havo cornered all tho flro witter in tho vicinity, Out of Order At a meeting of Toronto dairymen held to consider tho winter Hohedulo of prices, ono of tho spoaker������ who expressed tho opinion that milk had reauhud high water murk wmm promptly called tb ordor by the chair. In Memory of Canadian London, England.r-iQfllcers of Alder- Hhot',. command havo erected a inonu- mont over tho grave" of Lieut, Roy MunricQ Gaowaki, of .'Canada,, who died thoro during the visit lust year. The monument is terra cotta figures representing fortitude, BoU-sacriflce, also Canada and Britain. The in- scrlption soys it is a token of follow- shlpV which binds England to Canada and all soldiers of the empire to one anctli<*r, Pooplo don't tven admiro a mnn whoclaima he loves hit enemy, to say nothing of "beuovlng him. * P.E.I. Qvernmont Hat Resigned j Halifax, N. 8,���������Promlor Palmer nnd membora of tho Prince Kdward Tslnnd government mint laat w������fk tiu*|r rcflig- nation ��������� to the llentonaiit-governor at Olmrlottetowii. , >������������������ t Tho premier recommended that tho InttiMr coll upon Mr. Mathcson, thflj lender of tn������ Conservatlvo opposition, to form a government, , '���������'���������''>'' A iheeting of tho Conncrvntlvc pjarty wn* held to dlfieusH tha situation. Tha parties in tho boumv of nsnembly aftur tho recent, bye-election ntood,; Liberals. 14j CoiiBOrvativds; 10. V""*"ii boundary at or near range 23 west of the fourth meridian, Alberta; thenco northwesterly via Plnoher Creok to a point, on tho Crow's Nfi&t branch of tho 0. P.": It., .at..or near>Lundhreck5 thon northerly and west to Porcupine Hills7.to'Oalgary; thericb northorly and west of Snako Lake, Gull Lake and Pigeon Lake; thonoo in a generally northeasterly direction to. Fort ��������� St. John in tho Province of British Columbia, with a branch lino from a point on tho main lino, wost of tho town of Pineher Ori*ek; in 'a gehernlly southwesterly direction and along tho abuth fork of tho Old Man River, tb tho boundary of British Cvilv.iiVda. * "... .1 ������v iSol &-1 - n ��������� ','V-i miah were evidently in his employ. As to Nehemiah, he was steadfast, un- movable, abounding' in the work of the: Lord, knowing that his labor was not in vain in the Lord JlCor. xv, 68). *��������� The fifth temptation was in the form , of an .open, letter by Sariballat's servant, in which was written a report that Nehemiah &nd the Jews .thought to rebel and make Nehemiah king, and therefore" they had'built the wall'and appointed prophets,to preach that he was king in Jerusa-em? > Because these things would be reported to the king at Babylon he was invited to meet" these friends (?) and take counsel together about the* matter; for-of >course it, would 1 grieve them to see such a' good marinas' Nehemiah'in" any'trouble. The-lie factory, under the super- intendance of the father of "lies;* .has been at work, ever since the business started in Eden so long 'ago';-' and every child of God must expect to*have some turned out for his special'benefit. '���������'- -' Their-object at this time was ��������� to make Nehemiah and the people a'fraifl of being reported to the king and thus to weaken their hands. But Nehemiah had no guilt on his conscience, in,this matter and nothing "to* fear. He returned unswer, "There nre no such things done as thou s'ayOBt, but thou. feignest them out of thine own heart'' (verses 8, f>). So he trusted God to strengthen his hands. Adam wa'i afraid and tried to hide1 trom '-God fGcn. iii, 10), but, I19 was gpilty. . God does not give His people a'spirit of fear (II Tim. .i, 7), and our Golden Text should be the bold utterance of every believer. Even worse than theso enemies of Nohemiah wero tho false prophet,^ in. the, days of/ Jeremiah, who in thei name of tlie Lord wero prophets of tho deceit ojf their-,own heart, speaking a "vision of their own heart,, causing the peoplo vto err by their'"lies and by their lightness (Jhr.. xxiii. TO*' 20,, 32). What shall lw sofcL of the falflh teachers of today who, with all the: ipereosed liglit of thb Now Testament"."n'pnak liesi but'91 their own heart in the namo of ���������ho,; Lord p... Whatever is: not according to Scripture is a lie. ������������������ Xy:: ,., ��������� Xy'^ii-h.X-^^XX:yyA The next step of tho eriomy was to entrifto Nehemiah to meet thom.; in the house of God and Bhut the doors of .tho/ i 1 .A -1. v*il ��������� -">������������������ 1*1 ���������>r vl '���������':}] '������������������Vii'l X-): yyV XXr \ mm .(���������: & A Cool Highwayman Vancouver^-A lone bandit entered tho branch of tho Royal Bank on I'ark Driva nnd, pointing a revolver at the canhicr, commanded him to pay over $1,000. The monoy -Was paid, and tho robber walked out of the bank, arid tho. polioo ban bo far failed to got him, Twelve months ago tho namo bank wm robbed, nnd an that occasion tho manager anil-n'MMant worn shut in Iho vault, which, however, waa not looked. a . that: they might hava ���������matter-;for ������n evil report; ngnint hiiri. Nehemiah a:..' reply is again brnve and full .of cori- fidenee in God: "Should sueh a man- an I flecP Arid who is horn tbat, being; a������* I nm, would go into the t^mme to v save hia lifer" I will-not ������o in" (vArsa. , ���������MV So htf handed Tobiah and Ran--: ballot and. the ProphetoRH Nofuliah r nnd all tho reft of bis enemies over to God (vorBO 14)..;; Rf">; in varwm. ,17*10 ���������....; how many, of tb^ nobles in Jwdnh w*r������ ' in lenpiw/wlth Tobiah,iliypocrltpf';and... busybodlea, ; \ . -. *,: 1 '' ' '- > 1 ** ul imimmmm, t***'-**-*-*"**-**** I ' .V1 | 'V y' '��������� / , Indiana Operate Grain Elevator, Oalgary.-rTUo Poigon Indiana who , livfe on tUftlr. reservation a .fow miles from Pinchor Greek, nro shdwlngtUbir bnWsiiwJHe.,������along,. agricultural*; l|na;, Thcno Indiana own and onoratb'a wtod;. ��������� eloancr flcalej flhlpplng scale Wrid dump fate,'.!..The mwMncrrU.Wtyb3f .-��������� a 10 hornnpower ganollno engine. A aruahcr, i������ ������1ho btdrig ,in������ta,l!������(l| in connection with the elevator. Up to Oe. '^SfTir'e'te&'S' " the Indiana thero. On*'India* jtlbno ' haa *?i������00 A" !-.��������� J boon - Brown ami hnrvwtca, by the thero. On* Indian MbnoJ hi tmnhelN ot< wlwal and 1,600 bushoht Of ;*.- oata thia yoar. yiiOuX V'.i. -,-������..���������->' -���������1* y. ���������*������������������! ,'*���������' " ':.f..l' .'!������������������' :'X>;f\ xyA ,7My:! .*.,>���������:,>* ;|yj>j>jV'i���������^jjj.> 'XA mm ,yr;J-'> '-(',������ iiiifi '������!, VV ii C?tfj, ���������''���������������������������������.'������������������:��������� ������������������ hmix Max Wx lite- l-!fe*'.*-' '. m S!.s*--: T.^!.;.. V>B* -��������������������������� ' Ivkt-.v,. J. v*.. ,u t^A- ,#���������*' t?. |SE>.' llA'i m-. m IS''*. -: K*-'*';' lift--.' fe*A Ifpi-" Mx p fey.: e'V''. . E '''/���������' m* i1' \i'X Mt, THE CRESTON f feEVIEW, CRESTON; B. C. BE=BsaS22S������gi������������ aassr The Greston (2^iefa ': Waw'yMMfifwumuMmtmtm iiinriiTiniiw<ii>win������iniirr-- i ''.'"��������� ^"m*������"->'���������*������-'fl������***rf*>'~ 9oUlrf>e4 every IWday at Creaton, British Columbia, by the Oreston Print- las and Pabhrtdnf Oompany, .OHKSTBS Ie. WTHN Editor and Manager. Who Review i������ tbe acknowledged aaverei*i&& M-sd^a** ^l^^wJ^^T^Sfc and ealaOtur in over *ne t&oaaand homes throughout the Oreston msmoii ona SS St in I brSd^^r into other commauitie^ O^SmltS^Sff based on the scale of the Kootenay and Boundary Printers' Board of Trade. ara Creston Hotel i X*nd ptwohaee and land leow notices, $7 for statutory ^^^J^m^E tisera.nt.. $1 per inch per month; other advertising10 o������������MP������-h������e ?rifc *T and 5 centifpeYJine ialroooeeding weeks. Subscription ���������*������W������:* ���������������*������ advance. Our columns are open to contributions deoling in ma������M������ ������VSSg; ���������a teres* and the welfare of th������ community. Contributions must be Drier ana aigtwdi. ���������'���������;���������. ' .<y in fi'' ���������"'������������������ :������������������������������������., j ,.' , r ��������� ������������������' ' ��������� ���������~'L, * . ' ' PAY YOUR BIG DBBf. Pay your debts and at the same time do not forget the one Big debt that every citizen of any valley or community owes. The big debts arfe not always the money that you owe. You owe a debt to your farm if you are a rancher, to your business if you are a merchant, to your employer if an employe but every one of you owe ft debt to your Valley��������� the Creston Valley. "To mak' a canty clean"fireside.for weans and wife That's the true pathos and sublime of human life." Robert Burns, like many another since his day, failed to realize tbe biis������ he no nobly pictures but his sentiment finds a response m every qreast tnat nas a spans oi wy^^y w~ cealed within it. Loyalty most of all is wanted in a community ���������loyalty to home, farm, business and emoloyer. Crestou Valley residents should plant nothing else; root out every bit of jealousy and retain nothing but loyalty. Can a community prosper and go forward if its two pnn- ci pal business organizations���������its Fruit Growers Association and its.-Board oi Trade go on fighting each other year in and year put? The Fruit Growers are trying year after year to get an-organization "which will bring them results in a business way and the Boar,d of Trade is going ahead trying to advertise the valley without much aid from its sister'organi- zation. x The Review firmly believes that * this valley will never really prosper until these organizations get together and advertise as one and go alter good prices and good fruit as one. Certainly the banner of loyalty has not been waving; over the two organizations in the past. Tbere are little differences no doubt but if tbe two bodies would get together on owrom&oii^ good of Creston . Valley���������and discuss these there is little doubt but that they could be wiped out and where we now have two halt-hearted organizations, one strong body would be forging ahead despite the knockers and pull backs. Certainly if the live men in each organization were working together hand in hand for Creston Valley's good, they would be powerful enough to drive out all that hurts the valley and bring forward that which will make it known under its true name���������the garden spot of British Columbia. Mr. Dooley once said "Th' trouble with our, farms is that they're too far from our cities an' that's th' trouble w^Jivbtiii cities, too." There you have it. Creston is top far irom its farms and the farms are too far from the city���������not in distances but in spirit. Now is the time to bring them into close communion. The Leading Hotel of the Frnit Belt Our Guests Calt c/Sgam YOU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston 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, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. ami &&B������tf& Oesr Ghrists&������& Sieek is Arriving Efr~ ery Beautiful Stationary in *Boxes are no<w \ _���������# ������ on View ������=*/# /. B. Moran Prop. <������alll������arl$ io Secure Best - Si There is always a vital relation between the higher.life of the people and the material development of the roads of the community but the people must be educated first. The Re. view has taken it upon itself to write Mr. Kerr that Creston and its people will Support him in all his endeavors and we believe that we were justified in that step. It is almost impossible to run a road across Canada without sending it through Creston because we are favored by having the lowest pass in the mountains just across the river from town. It is not here yet and although we are practically certain of be ing one of the main towns on its route we must first get the road. Many of the ranchers here would be automobile own ers if they had roads^uppn which to drive them. Creston as it stands today Vithbut highways might be called awheel barrow town but the minute gets roads it will be ai, automobile town, ^ matter what is said tc the contrary, denotey prosperity. It is only the man wlic cannot own one who sneers at tiie gasoline machine. Now we want to get out of the wheel barrow stage aud into tn automobile row. Creston Drug&Book Co. ��������� ��������� .-_.-��������������������������� , THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., PRESIDENT ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager a CAPITAL,- $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS = -_��������� The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every faciHt}* . for the transaction of their banking business including- the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge -in application. BANKING BY MAIL accounts-may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bahkjof- Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money nay be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily'as- by a porsonfal visit to the Bank. ' * " . A291 TERCY CB. FOWLER, B&anagsr, Creston Branch 8BSSBSBSSBSSSS3B2 One of our correspondents writes: "When boys breal windows in Creston is the stone which made the hole suffi cient compensation for the damage done*?.'' In passing thi along to one of our'subscribers, he countered by asking, "I a man steals firewood should he return the ashes to the for. mer owner?" Who's next? "Highways always follow education" was a "remark dropped some years ago by the then president of the American Road Makers Association. Creston and Creston Valley have the education���������at least enough to make it want good roads��������� and they are now going after highways. Elsewhere in the news columns will be found an account of what a few petitioners hope to bring to the people living between Kitchener and Goat Fell. They have addressed a request to Minister of Works Taylor asking for immediate development of the road which ss now in a nearly impassible condition and they have a goad chance of having their wants taken care of. The Editor of the review had the pleasure of being one of the delegates to the Good Roads convention which was held in New Westminister, early in November and while there heard the .policy of the Department of Works outlined by the Minis- ter���������''Good Roads" Taylor as he is fondly called in this Province. The Review as a result has faith in "Good Roads'' Taylor and believes that this valley will get,due connidera" tion at his han^s. The section of road which the local resi" dents want fixed up is a part of the Transcontinental Canadian Highway which has been taken in hand by the Canadian Highway Association which has its headquarters in New Westminister, and which is presided over by a live wire, W. J. Kerr. The association under his management is go- .* *��������� |������mv fiieed o������ a estnpiijjn of education and it hopes to have all the people boosting for good roads in the near fllttUM^" With this issue of the Review a majority of the subscriptions paid under the old management expire. The subs ^ription list of the Cres-1 con Valley Echo which this paper has absorbed expired in August and the subscribers to that paper have been getting the-Review f Jt the past two months free of cost. We thank all those who have supported us by subscribing to the Review and Echo in the past and hope that they will continue their support of the Review in the future. We believe that we are giving you a better paper than you have had heretofore and ws will continue to broaden out under the banner of A Greater Creston Valley. But we cannot keep on along these lines unless we have,the whole heart- ed support of all. Do nol stop at giving us yaur own subscription but spread lhe good news to othcrk- Get your neighbor to take the Review and, furthermore, remember that Christmas is coming and that there would be no more acceptable present for your friends who have moved away or are interested in the Valley than a years subscription to the Review. It would remind them every week that you Imd thought of them during the Holiday season* Canadian Pacific Nekvous Debility OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT wul cure you and make a sum et you. Under its influence ths brain becomes active, tbo blood purified so that* all, pimples,.blotches and 'ulcers heal up; tha nerves become stron nervousness, basbCulness " " - ��������� face full and clear, enei systemsare invigorates, .._ TCon feel yourself a man and know matr'tirje cannot bo a failure, and fakirs rob you of your bard earned demurs. as Bteel, so' that Don't let quacks W NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS Peter E. Summers relates his experience: "I was troubled with Kervous Debility t.���������������. to indincretio- I becama ver formanyyears. . and excesses ia youtr Davit to indiscretion youth. I becama very despondent and didn't caro -whether I RAILWAY OAlADTl Low Round Trip Rates TO Ontario, Quebec and Maritime Provinces worked or not. I imagined everybody who looked at mo guessed my secret. .Imaginativedreams ab night weakened 4gS������t 'backof my head, bands and feet- wero cold, tired in tho morning, poor appetite, lingers wero Bhnky, eyes olurred, hair, loose, memory! poor, etc. Numbness in the fingers set in and tho doctor told me ho feared paralysis. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class ������physicians; wore an electric belt for three. 'months, but recolvcd lUtlo benefit. I������ BEronE TREATMENT ^3'"A"00?, *������ <������DTSlilb;iIijr3i. Bfcn.P<lSSr f* Kennedy, though. I h!\d lost p.ll faith in AFTCR TflEATMEHY doctors. Xike a drowning maa I commenced tho Nrcw Metiiod Treatment and It caved my lifo. The Improvement was HUo maglo���������I could feel the vigor going throukh the nerves. I was cured mentally ond physically, lhavo sent thom many rattnus and continue to do so. . .. , ., CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Wa treat nn* ctwaVARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOt> AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and ������aiNe������MM peculiar to Men. M CONSULTATION FREE.: 600(3 FREE. If un*iblatoc*Ilwrit������f<>r������Qa������tU������ Blank for Home Treatment. - ENneEjT Tkicots on sale Dqcpmliw Lit tnDocon bor 81st, inclusive, good to return within three. inonLliH.-' ,: Tickets issued in connection witl Atlantic Steamships will ho on salt from Nevomber 10th toDecunibor Slst, inclusivo, and limited to five month- from date of isuiu". Finest equipment, Standard Firal Glass and Tourist Sleeping Oars, Din Ing Oars on all through trains. Compartment; Library Obscrvatioi Onr on MImporialJLimitod." Apply to.noaroHt C5;"P, R. Agent foi full information, or~ it. a. MuNisrLLirc, >i I j P.tm sngcr Agent, Onlgary, Alta, 'Starves &���������o Wholesale ProvUlons, Produce, PniH ' aeunral ConmilMlon MurolmnU NELSON - B. C asa zssss. Scobeir* Liquor, Tobacc and Druj? Cure 'JScaSfSW -- * ���������* ��������� * ��������� ��������� ~ - ��������� - t eor-*���������*"' rtnk IntoVlcnhu or u������������ druiri ������B������ln ' to ht.������r c. ovor to ������u.jv for ���������10,1V). Tl. Alcohol .Iiot,U * ii Mt.M������V(n aMd.to drl pel- , Tobkcep nnd Drug*, lt counterncti ��������� lUlODt Jinium)y--f������jiJiovi.3.ull ctuvli not thn ireotmiint ihare will novor be ' innuor u������������druiri������B������ln. * ,\Vo hav* yet to ht������r cf Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit* Mich. All letters from Canada tn-ast he addrewed to.our Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you deaire.to see us personally call nt our Medical Institute in Detroit as we ace and treat no'patient* in. our Windsor officea which are for Correspondence and laboratory fpr Canadian business only. Address all letters 08 follown: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windtor, Ont. ���������Wrlto for our private nddrosB. ���������'���������X.ir'y'X ��������� #nmw������MHmi������Mini wunMicmuirauiiiMjMCMMtwJMKaiv/. Showing all tho Very Latest FaHhloiiH in Lmlies*' ,..Hats, TrlmmingH, Flowi-j't-,' lllbboiiH. We h������'v������ iiIho a largo utocU ol' Ohlldron's Weai-ing . .'Apparel, for the Fall nnd Whiter NeiiHiniH Hr������...-n. YOUNG ;������MMM������������uU������WMUWnNM CRANBROOK - B.C, zaatcc^jnusmmiasacsiams:' IV*' MHMJI.i.������W>.Mi...i. i.^m <MHI,,mimteWI^MIIII..Ji*WWI !! 1 W. MpuuiH, Prop. \ HOME FROM 7/O/K/ -i lie Woek-Bnd Holiday Resort of Emit Kootenny Best of Fishing and Huntinj SIRDAR - B.C Before. Eetflttg ' ov 11 e building of -your New i TIoumi. Storo, Oil ico, WorkHhop or othor building, wrlto or nail on me. Uatlmatos given on All kinds of work, , ' iW'-wiiwM-Mw-i'-aw-^^ iip \tiMmi*mm ��������� Repairs tS. Alterations A 8PB0IALYY OharguR reiiNonablfiand NAt^C < guivrantei d on All Work i^m^mumjim,!,,,,!, llamas I jOttiN BOYi>, -VM~' ,H *" -> ;,V.iH>r*i.,ry ^^aii^j.w.j**^.^ r\*lrr*.,,. .U������*J .< W> J1- <fWs m THE CRESTOtt REVIEW, CRESTON, B. & **]j5������ /V������^ *������ **��������� t *&i f, / *Vm , X yi - <^������i -<-*��������� mi+*mimfmimKm 33E ������3>mii2������s ON HOTEL W. BURTON, Proprietor I THE HOME' ��������� OF" THE ^TRANSIENT *> COMMODIOUS ' \ROOMS This Hotel is one of the best known and popular Hotels in the Kootenays. The dining room is strictly up-to-date and the bar supplied with only the best bra&dj of goods. Creston, B.C. 1 lm 7 GET HURT Look out you may be the i m 7 Five dollars a year invested in an Ocean Accident policy will give yon ���������$1,000 worth of protection on your life, on your hands, on your teet and on your eyes. Loss of one hand or foot brings you $500. \ 4 Policy Covers Everything Hospital fees, medical treatment, surgical fees, identification-every- teing is taken care of, Tnirty-two, diseases,-all the worst ones-are included in the indtmities. The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ltd., offers you an insurance of worth and unsurpassed liberality Let us explain its advantages to you. ������//V FOR SALE���������5 or 13 acres of fruii land, a mile and a half north of tow n Water on land; about h.ilf an s*cic cleared and planted to trees; good two-storey residence.���������Apply to the owner, H. C. Gehrke, Creston. ' TtArf DRINK i\ m ��������� - (ft ������ DRY GSMGER ALE f *H- WmKmBP&Wn THE RELIABLE BLACKSMITH Has opened up~������gain at the old stand, near the Mercantile Store. General Blacksmith Work and Horse Shoeing twuuttd GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED comfort in driving will he yours, if you hiie your rig from us* AU of our carriages ride easy, and they're drawn by live horses that go without constant urging. OUR LIVERY SERVIOE is especially well adapted to meet every requirement that you could make cf it. We charge but a fair price for the pleasure one of our rigs will give you. Cameron & Son CRESTON LIVERY he .pro ��������� ton Shoemaker ���������**** ."..A1 ' ..'���������*"...'���������. - .',''"'��������� " Harness "'',v'"!l"A:ifipkoiW������.r������r P. O. NOTICE The attention of the Public is drawn to the tollo-Aing;���������From tho 12th inst to the a 1st, Mouey orders will be ieened mid mail mhtter regihteicd from 8 a, m m. to 2:45*p m.'and ������o llrlfi a. n*., 1 p, from 4:30 to 0 p. ] p. in., nlfio from fame .dare; tbiB" Kettiug their mnil from the tienei-al Delixery with names dtartiug ���������with ������uy le t -r from A "to L. will get im>il from Ne. 1 w'cltet nnd from M to Z.'������������������'���������from no 2 wicket The Pnblio is ���������utrneHtlv requested to mnil article's ear- ly abd *o ansisr. thorn*. denli"g with the mails at this busy -season of thn year,- . E. C. Gibbs. , 'TlicWia otily one right way to learn how to raise poultry;, ahd make It pay' fronv'the start, and that is to loam from experts who have been through it all. ��������� ,.'".'������������������ ''xX.'A';yy ���������'.,"���������' 9 . '������������������"������������������' This ta exactly the kind of Institution the International Corroapond- BnooBWiobla offer you. This is NOT a book scheme, but a home Course of practical lessons, representing the lifelong experience of the moat suc- cossWl*poultiry raisers in tho world. H , - The Course includes ovcrythlng pertaining, to successful poultry . raising;: How to select most profitable breeds; feeding; marketing egga nnd poultry for profit: natural and artificial brooding; natural and artificial incubation; laying bono; combination plant; poultry appliances; enemies of poultry; diseases of poultry; poultry houses and management; turkeys; water fowls; oouabn; etc., etc. '������������������What makes tho Courso particularly valuable is the fact that the I. C. S. is associated. with the largest poultry farm in the world���������tho celebiated.'Hancocas Farm,,at Brown's Mills, In-the-Pines, N, J,, famous for its.fino VRariebcas Leghorns and DAY-OLD-CHIX, and where 80,000. tiggs are marketed every woolc.. Tho I. C, S. has spent thousands of dollars in preparing this Course��������� tho only one of its kind���������-a Courao that you car* master and apply in yotttowri home, whether you live1 In the'-city, suburbs, or country, and ��������� that equips you to handle a few hens or'manage a largo poultry fdrm. Thie Course will help you junt as the many othor I. C, ti. Courses havo helped thousands of mon and women in other walks, of |W������j. ' Th������ attached ,co\ipon ��������� will bring yoii descriptive circular of this great Poultry-Raising Courao. Fill it in and mattlfc today.... ivals BAZAAR REWARDS WORKERS EFFORTS Parish Guild Of Christ ClUSrcb Holds SuccessfuII Cvent - In Mercantile Hall /���������rr. *fe W. C. T, U, GIVES MEDALS (Continued from first page) Yio'in Selection Mrs. Crompton PART II. Piano Sola Mrs Downs KECITATIONS J (a) Miss Myrtle Buucc (b) Miss Olive Gilpin Vocal Solo M.ss Ida Gunn RECITATIONS. (a). ���������, Miss Bessie Hurrj (b) Miss Ida Gunn ^ocal Solo H Tayloi< RECITATIONS. (a) Miss Alice Heath (b) Miss Muriel Heath Vocal Soli Jas, Croniptoi Ohorns The Girls of lhe S fc Violin Selection Mrs Cromptoi ..-. Discuss on of the judges uud presentation of the medals. . ' Goa S-ivo tho King SCHOOL REP08T Total enrollment 40. Average attendance 33.23, The following had a perfect attendance for the month of November:��������� Edgar Bwuny, Harry Benny, Ruth Compton, Beat-ice Dodds, Jenn Boyd, Stanley Boyd, Lionel Moore, Rose Ol errington. May Johnson, Teachi r ���������^ju-Hrpf'BfirL.'mr M ^********* f * * * ********** IateruMlonsl Correspondence Schools . Box WW, Scrttnton, Pa,, FImi������ t������n<1 m* tt*; tid wltbaui Inrlkcr ���������bliiratlan* o������ my putt, elrouUr ������Uicrllil������ir tks I'oultry.HtUInf Court*, Natke. St, &M,m aty~ .St*/** mam i ��������� ��������� ��������� % % ��������� ��������� * * ������. i> ��������� * ROUTE MAPPED OVER PROVINCE President of tbo Astjotiidrion, outlirier the following r'Utn m the ini'Hf* pnictie- able for the ooiistruclioii of Briti������h C"- Inmln'd'rt pitrt-.ioii <������t' t.lirt Cmaiiian Hij/li- wav: Alborni to Victoria vi vNuiriiuin ; VaiU'ouvct i Wes'miiiiBtOr, Hopo,.Pii������ber Httl, 1-v mhllkll'l, tlll'UOU IO i-'l'ttil, urnUhlll.'. tlio Ootuin'ii a'by Uio iiri.v Uridgo ii'������\\ li! uourHM of I'lvoltmi, via yiuiiuiit ('r ok', nlong iho old 'Downey., trail *>������ tOi'i*,M.uii. t lonno fcl'.������ viiiK tlio miiiu Trunk Uoa r into Alberta. Wtnle thin mure ciuinot bo couniilet'ito iiul until all the ivpnriH fr in iht>8ur 'Oyoi'H.nnd ���������.u^uuuu*-- Uiivo but'ii Hibtnil- d to iho Diip<iniuoiit ol Public WoiIih it in not likely unit tiny unpo tunt (U- vlntlon will be mado, By hlu litfcronuu iu "birt .������������{i<?och fiom lie throtio at tlie op'Tiing ol'Mho huabi- ������f O'-iiira-'UB/ oh Kovouibor Kith, His ������ yul UighncHH, (ho rJiikeofpouuungiu ���������II. 11*0 htlllllpot Ifiijy ill lippi'iiVnl nn Iho ijiiu to oimstinot a Omlidian bl*-h\Miy ft'O n cuiin>ii to imiih'. Hln ihMiuhiIivii in-t iho Fcdi r..l and I'r.ivinciJil Cnituji- iiumti) woul I work huud iu hand with |������o vl.iw of improving/the hiKtiw yn ol Oivniulii Iiiih nhiuidy huou nl' '.'rent us hs unco ti Iho in imi wim in-u loUlu^ nn aotlvi pi'rf in Ui������ M'orkofthe Oniiinlinii. Uigh'.Miy A"Hr������.Vil<'ii, hIii������v\|ii}j( uh it ��������� i h it>;>: i/ 'ijil.v tu-.d*- prop r i������������piv������ in n * 'i-in,t*ut<*.i>ri������'ri tu-uidoi* in h.' ��������� */ ��������� ,i* o*i"0 I lit* <-o uui.imr6iuo i ot I bin *i������4uiu<iiioui'l outorpibo, SUPERIOR SCHOOL Toial Registration 20. Average foi the month 18. The following pupils attended the fnll 22 days:���������Ella Dow, Vera Hasrroft Roy Stocks. Bert Arrowsmith, Aleo Lilgate, Anyy Patterson, aud Frank Patterson. Written exnmiuatious were held iu tho following .snbjeots :-^-Speliiug, Literature, Ivauboe Preach. Drawing, A*yitbmotio Composition, Geography and British History. The relative standing"1'of the pupils for the fall (enn will lie published iii , the December report. E.. V. Dnnurd. Rev. M. P. Eby B. A will preiich ii Methodist Church Sunday moriiiiiK nnn evening. All are hetirtily luvin-d to t'tten i, NOTICE. Tiio Provincial Secretavy has tent out a notice concerning bounty collections which is as follows: *' All Junt!ci*H of the Pouco and Gov- orimuMib agents are cautioned on is������u- ing certiflcatos for hountiou on wolvob cougars, coyotes, etc., to bo vory careful In complying with thu ri-gulatioi.8 ln this respect, Tho,wholo skin of any animal on which the bounty Is asked fur must le produced by thu por.sun who killed il. HiuniLlos cannot lie claimoil hy olln.r pill'tlOfl. Both cava nuiht bo curufully oxum'n- od and a holo punchoil in the left car. Any hnlii in mUiureai' dhuitiulillcH the w'.dn. Kn teitifk'ale may ho iiit.iiu.1 en. hkllllh or HCIllp.*. Hhould there bo any doubt nl nil lib to the HpooloH, l'cliiililo infin.ii.nliM innut- tli-Ht ini olital.uui. Uniintjos on goldon englcs may uu y Im 'Jiji.J im a ci'i'tided vouch.'' .fr'*.. llio ��������� Proviuo!nl ''������in<* Wind n, ������,. whom loot mil.st bo Hunt, ' U.K. YOUK.0, Provincial yuot'eUiry, Christ Chnroh Parish Guild last week held what was probably the most successful bazaar ever seen in Oreston, Articles, fancy'and plain, "had beeii .do- naied from all sources many of them coming from i,he Qld Country dtid^they were aii sdtd at good prices The Guild nembera w"dfked with great energy to make the evening a success and their efforts were rewarded. During the evening a number of musical selections were rendered by various soloists and a chorus composed of Christ Church members and these helped io make the bazaar the more enjoyable The soloists were WA Bnrn Murdoch, P. Burn Callander aud R. O'B FitzGerald, Miss Ryckmann, MissM. Primrose- Wells, P. B., Fowler, W- S. Watson, Percy Watson, J. L. Gillard, E. "CL De- war, B. Primrose-Wells, and Rev. Hayman.^ Mrs, Hayman accomsanied the chorus on the piano, Tbe stalls on the floor were in charge of the following members of the Guild; Pansy Work, MrB, E. Botterilt, Mrs. R. O'B FitzGerald, and Miss Ryokman; Dressed Dolls, Mifs Annie Ryckman; Toys, Miss Howarth; Home Made Cooking, Mra. W. S. Watson; Home Made Candy, Mrs. H. B. Downes; Ref reshn ents, Mrs. Janie Long, and Miss Phoebe Bntterfield; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Orosswaite aud Amusements, HoupLa Table, J. L. Gil- ard and Percy Watson. PUBLIC OPINION Editor's Note:��������� We take exception to Mr. Watson's declaration tbat we drew i attention to the fact that the Valley had the "Baldwin Spotf* or 'Frnit Pit" within its confines as we distinctly stated that we had been unable to find any such disease in the valley. We had i failed to iuterviaw Mr, Watson however and now we find that it has been noted here we are ready to extend every aid in onr "power in'wipiuR it out We do not believe it is general ond -we"-. 'are certein*that very few ranchers have [' \ had any trouble along those lines. If it is here now is the time to begin a' campaign against it. If it is confined' to oue farm, keep it on that farm aud , kill it there. We invite a fnll discnsBion ; i of this and every other important qnes-! tion dealing w ith matters vitul to the fruit growers. To the Editor of the Review:~ i "Valley Escapes Fruit Disease." This is the headline of a special article jn ,- in your issue of Dec. 4, dealing principally with the "Fruit Pit" or "Bald- J win Spot" on apples and stating the fact;that after canvassing the whole 'valley your .efforts' failed to discover the existence of the above disease. Your,eiforts in the interests ofthe Fruit'Growers are surely most praiseworthy, yet I am sorry to say that the publishing of the above article in the means of bringing to light the fact tliat tho valley in uii'ected ��������� with this "Hiildwiu Spot" and otliav diseases This spos; hero In placed, iiiore particularly airects the tstar.k, anil Gmio and t,������o. Ih observable on a1 few other va- rlotloti. Thtu-e i'h hoiiio dtinu* cxtraor-. dinar^ disease aiVeotliig tho Duchi-fls* Ifc '.'Is appai etitly quito dlifciei.t to tho X "B.ildwln Spot," and again the Rod Astrakhan Is a������.'octed with a rot quito dliferent to tho other .dlsca'scni. I have 'i ��������� i._, . j.' , ��������� for three years boon trying to get at thp bottom of these troubles and until . the publication of R.,,U. Wmslow'a ar- ticlo in the Rovlow last Week. I got rtd satisfactory information from any source. 1 was told that tho spot was 0 insoil hy liiHoct bltoH, but> from its im- tui'oand maiiiuu'ln whioh it iiicreauiul 1 was not Hatlndod that hucIi could ho tho. eauBO���������my own inipresHion wan thut it emanated from' tho root In tho soil and Mr. "Winslow scenm to con linn linn idea. ThiH season I have had several boxes of fruit ho all'ectod and In picking havo planed Uicm lu Iioxoh hy themsolvoH as tho fruit ho diseased will gradually become rottnii iloponding entiiely upon thu extent to which It Is affected, I .loti6t know how many orchards nro so affected, hut no doubt thero are sevoritl on cIoho ��������� limpoction. I may uuy these wero oxhihltcd at our show here last month. A box of fruit con*' taining a specimen open to the gaze oi everybody so aflftfeted with thia spot. Yet the box took a, prize to my surprise and also that of Mr. R*yxnondj Njckes, wbo upon my mentioning the* fact admitted that lie too had seen it. " ... I have written thie so that the fruitgrowers, who are not bo aware, may become alive to their responsibilities and the deseases that they, bave to fight against and conquer if pcasiblc. Mr Winslow1 views,as he ba* expressed them, should take the form of A. bulletin and be placed in the hands of every fruit grower. I think I can yet find a few specimens of mildly affected fruit and will take an early opportunity of showing you the same- (Signed) W. S. "Watson. u aes Ahvays on Hand A complete stock of Fresh Beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork. Sausage, any kind Hams and Bacon, Butter and Eggs, Lard, Beef Dripping, Etc. Fresh Fish every Friday.* Smoked Fish all the time., Our Stuoked Salmon and, Halibut is choice. P. BURNS & Go. <' Limited CRESTON - ' B.C. s^r-���������*<-<-? >>unu imssmcirtm* ������T ������ -^ 4������2 co. MflKEyOURNON# WORKTW^ , with us tuct ynfal ^35IMTCHE8TWWC������1 WECSEWTHCfrTHl^/; /IND HOME* iSRETURr /IBLEONDCrMnP CAN GrtRRy IT.f * PEOPLE JUST J^CilflEryk A|NDCflUTI0ll5/W/ youcflnec/ AM THORDUGHLy SATISFIED WITH TIIE VWVII1\*������^ OUR BUSIWBSS W; ^ H TB/1NMCTCD/B Busiheas) Wwsmm mm $HOUL0ybUlilVB4 FIN1NGB/1L BUSINESS I v/ihcouvfiR-vicinTy. RBNTfl TOaiUrBCT.C VHweeneNVs ran MUE^I LKTOS/ltTBNOTMIJ TO.PbBrtSB.yOUif 521forabieStwrt ���������Ti a, ii m wii���������wn������������������i���������whwimW Il ' ���������^^������,v ��������� ���������������������, rty. torVHHyfy^ ���������t bl: i, .V,,, \.. i A w. aieMaWttillll l^ti&U! ;. -m V :Vt'V-V pi" ��������� fill 5:' = '���������'- ' Ii.,*., I" -i N;* lj I'.ft 1'Sy.' IS' ''. p-v jf If K* !'<������' > vf1-' I *���������?'. It', l''.v< ���������'���������< ;1 /l THE CRESTON REVIEW, CRESTON, B.C. f <*t������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a������'������< tv* Tfor | Round-Up Romaace of Arizona I'll hide iu the .wagon here!" "Don't hide!" counseled J "Why?" 1 Cud gave her no answer, for he had ' Polly. Tolly sauntered nwny from* the wagon. As she passed Slim he tried to put his nnii about lier waist. 15he sl'Illfufly evaded hi in The sheriff j already disappeared under the cover of j jnIned i,(>r ,��������� tho s,,.u,p of a <.olton. ; the mess wagon, . Wodd. "Yon know I've been thlnkin' "1 don't like that a little bit. Slim never acted locoed before. I'll have to j be mighty careful. 1 s'pose, for 1 think ������y Novelized From Edmund Pay's Melodrama ������������ J������ JOHN MURRAY and MILLS MILLER acs, bra. w, zhub*- ham Ox l'ij������+ftiH.Vi " Vi Villa��������������������������������������������������������������������� a*i (Continued.) Here McKee ii,*^^ttf|t|d",i'witjXa sol- emu denial.*. Whether veota a> desire to foil the sheriff, whom be knew waa Bud's rlval-lin ltfVe aiid so thought him the young-man's ene!ni*tf. or .from the benevoleutjspirit. induced by the recent contemplation 0*f-'hisM'irtues. McKee was impelhKl to give .an.account of the murder which very convincingly indicated Bud as a protesting oatspaw rather than a consenting accomplice. At the.end of the story be suiiled grimly: "So while yon .wuz out uv the count*! on a wil" goose chase after an inneneut -Drop tt/n o*rt������red Sttt������'������nnrplv. man Peruna he goes loco on paten* medicine an* jgltti the guilty party. Joke's on yon. Slim. 1 nomernate Peruna fer nex* sheriff." Exhausted with the effort and pain cf talking.VSieKee dropped his head upon Hoover's broad breast In a faint. Hoover bore him down to the spring and bathed his wound and month. McKee revived and in broken phrases, which wpr������* accompanied with blood from his pierced lungs frothing out of his month, continued his observations on the ridiculous and unfortunate mistake Peruna made In killing him. A "Dern fool's bes' f r'en'���������I would herd-"'tb low down intellecks���������nev' 'predated���������no chance-r-to be Qrs' class a heap of both Slim an' Hud i Slim'came up to the wagon with his i face wreathed in smiles, i Miss roily!" he yelled. [ Polly, b&vhig heard thntterazy peo- I pie had^tcTfbe humored, ran to.meet j him and '-threw her arms about ,,hia, i neck. ' W". | "You dear; ^sweet, old red headed thing!" she cried. "When did you, get back? Where have you been? Where's .lack? Have you seen Echo?" One question was piled upon the other by the ^enthusiastic girl. Slim had tried to stop her talking that he might give answer, but he might as well have tried to check u sand storm. Out of breath and puffing, he .finally gasped: "Whoa! Whoa! Yes'm. I've heard of them Kansas cyclones, but 1 ain't ���������never got hit witb one afore." Polly started all over again. "An' Jack���������did you uud him? Tell me all about it." . "See here," answered Slim. "1 ain't goin* to say nothin* to. nobody till 1 see Mrs. Payson." "Oh, pshaw!" pouted Polly. "Not even to me?" "Not even. What I've got to say she must hear first. I'm kinder stiff. If you don't-mind," I'll'set dowu a spell." Slim's face was drawn and worn. Although be had lost none of his weight, he showed the effects of the siege of hard riding and Bghtlng through which be hud passed. The mental strain under which he had labored had also worn him down. Polly was more than solicitous for hia comfort. Not only did she like the sheriff, but she was now fenelug with .him., to'protect-her sweetheart from his wrath. ;- ��������� "You look tuckered out," she said. * "Welt, 1 'low as maybe I am. Been in the saddle for two weeks. Kin X have a cup of coffee?" Polly begau to mother him. This appeal for bodily comforts aroused all her womanly iUstiucts- She made bim sit down and poured the coffee for bim, saying: "You sure can. With or without?" . "VU play it straight." grinned Slim. "1 eeckon you'll have to anyway. Here you are." Slim took tbe cup with a "Thankee." He drank long and deeply. Then he paused, made a wry face and danced hia feet up and down, as a child does in anger or excitement. "What's the matter?" asked the girl, ���������with a laugh. "If tbis here's coffee give me tea, an* if it's tea give me coffee." The sheriff put down his cup, with a shrug of the shoulders. "It's the best we've got." replied Polly. "Sagebrush got it." *'Oh. that's it. I thought it tasted like sagebrush. How's Bud?" he suddenly demanded. s Polly glanced nervously at the speaker. "All right, I s'pose." She tried to be noncommittal. Her nervousness almost betrayed her. "Ain't you seen him lately?" Slim insisted. Polly peeped "into the wagon before I\\e answered the question. "Yes���������1 ������e hhn every once In.a while." In an -frort to change the subject of j a lot.of you lately. Miss Polly?" "Only lately?" she asked inlschie- I vously. .��������� i "Well, yes���������that is"��������� ! This conversation was becoming too "if It ain't | personal for Bud. who hi an effort to jhenr all Slim had to say moved incautiously in the wagon Slim heard hlra. "Who's ;ln that wagon?" be cried, moving toward it. ' "Show Low asleep?" v "No���������Buddy." said Polly, thinking she might as well confess the deception Hist as last and using the childish nickname of her lover in order to soften Slim's anger against him. "Nobody." repented Slim, not fully convinced that he was mistaken, but stopping in defereuee to Polly's apparent denial. "Who do yon s'pose?" asked Polly pertly, taklug courage when she found that Slim did not continue his Investigation. "You ain't after any Buddy, ure you?" "No. but I'll just take a look in here, 'cause 1 got somethin* pnrtic'tar to say to you. Miss Polly, an* I don't want no listeners." And he moved forward again. At this juncture Polly began to ply her arts as n coquette. Looking shyly (it Slim, she murmured. "Are you sure vou aro not after anybody?" The emphasis on the last word was so plain IS "BRITISH BORN." Mr. Arthur Hawkes Loom-. Up Larger Now Than Ever Before. Mr. .-irthur Hawkes, who has been appointed by the Dominion Government to act as Special Commissioner i for the Eepartment of Immigration, ! has had quite a vai"egated career. Of I course, everybody knows Mr. Hawkes is. "British-born." He was born in the \ English county of Kent���������where the j hops grow���������a fact which may or may not be significant in connection with j his qualities as a rapid riser. We have beeu told that Mr. Hawkes passed through quite a romantic period, when, as a youth he pursued fortune with hope and during in our great new Wes'J( and conceived there the needs and responsibilities of our f olendid British-born immigrants in that land of : romise. It was something like that. Then Mr. Hawkes went buck to England and worked as a newspaperman in Manchester and London; traveled a good deal, and acquired experience, confidence, and avoirdupois. In 1904 he returned to Canada, acted for a while ns managing editor of The World, then edited The Monetary Times, and in 1907 became publicity agent for the Canadian Northern Railway. It was in December of last year that the notable controversy arose between Mr. Hawkes and Mr. J. Castell Hopkins at the Pmpire Club. The way these patriots of widely different temperaments lambasted each other was a caution. At least Mr. Hawkes' share of the. lambasting was something to remember. The row arose because Bishop DuMonlin of Niagara; speak- !������������.������. o. mv .������������ ������o.������ ������������������������������ |h������w j to'the Club, referred to the British that a shrewder lovemuker than Slim I s11ffro���������(,tto= oa vivn��������� ar>A w>m������rkpri would have been deceived. "Kb? What's that?" , Polly turned ber back to him with assumed bashfnlness. Slim's courage arose at the stent. "Well. I reckon this Is a pat hand fer me, nn* that's the way I'm tt-goln' to play it, if I've, got the nerve." Slim smoothed down his tangled hair md brushed off some of the dust which whitened his shoulders. "Look here, Miss Polly"- (To be continued.) ���������bad man." \fonversation and get bim away'from And so Buck McKee. desperado. Lu thoughts of Bud she asked, "Say, died, like many another ambitious soul, \L)\m< whnt't n boudoir?" "A what whar?" stuttered Slim. "A boudoir." Polly repeated. Slim was puzzled and looked it. Then a new thought lighted up his face. "You don't moan a Budwclscr?" Polly, deeply serious, replied, "No, that ain't It���������boudoir." Slim ransacked his memory for the word. "Boudoir." he continued reflectively. "Ono of them 'fo' do wan* things wo list to have down ln Kentucky ?" An explanation wns demanded of him., and he proceeded to Invent one "Well, lirst you got a���������got a"- Polly bod fooled hini so many times that be became suspicious in the midst of bis creation and nsUed: "Look n-horo. You're sure you don't know what a boudoir is?" "Why. of courso not," answered Polly simply. Slim wa<* relieved by hor reply. "All right." bo resumed, crossing his legs, ns If the position would help-hhn better, to think. "A boudoir Is a see- gin-." "A seognr?" echoed Polly, distinctly disappointed. Bud's offer to duplicate Antipodean Optimists. The people of sunny Australia and of misty New Zealand���������th?-..working people anyway���������are persistent optimists. For twenty years they have been trying out one plan after another for the common good. The eight- hour day was an established institution over there before we. thought ot it, except as- an' ide&l^SS&te%>ld-ago V and invalidity pensions.-'.have-A been:' paid Vfor some years, and the first > steps taken toward the establishment of a minimum wage passed7 on the Australian standard of living. Postal savings banks, the parcel post and state life insurance have not driven, capital out of the country, even public ownership of the railroads, telegraph and telephone lines���������-and coal mines in New Zealand-���������has not convinced the capitalists that life is;.'hot. worth Hying. Such paternalism as the furnishing of free transportation to men out of- work and the loaning of money to enable those wMho'ut1-means to take up public land have not only made valuable citizens of: many who otherwise might have become wastrels, but have provedA.good investments. ���������'���������* * * They decided to enter politics and to secure���������'; by legislation the things most, easily obtained in that manner, at the same time pressing forward, inch by inch, in the industrial field by means of the collective bargain, becked when needed by th? strike and boycott. Thus was born the movement which, for thfi first time in history, has placed the wage earnprs in absolute control of the government of a nation. Suffragettes as vixens, and remarked, so Mr. JKawkes averred, that they ought to be bitten by Tats. Mr. Rawke rushed to the defence of the vote-hunting ladies with characteristic vigor. The rumpus made good reading in the newspapers. One paper, we are told, had the following really excellent heading in type ono day: "Mr. 'Awk**s and Mr. "Ookins." But when Mr. Hopkins? dignity and Mr. Hawkes' aggressiveness were fully considered, second thoughts prevailed and the heading was changed to an ordinary, common-place one. Mr, Hawkes is not only aggressive, but methodically so. When he left the Canadian Northern last" winter and started hia paper, the British News of Canada, everybody who knew him said���������or rather, thought���������"Now Hawkes is going into politics, and he's going to do it by rounding up the *British-born'." Sure enough, the guess, was a,good-one. ..^Miv&H'a'Wkes ��������������������������� didn't "get himself elected to Parliament, as many supposed. he would, but in the recent Federal campaign he supplied a mass of literature in the" Conservative interests, many oi the articles appearing under the now famous pen name, "John V., Borne." And now Mr. Hawkes has his reward in the form of a roving commission to look after our immigration. Mr. Arthur Hawkes personally is a big, jovial, always aggressive chap who- can make either irineds or enemies with.ease. And he .makes a lot of friends. He is comparatively young, and has many interests. Works of reference: record that his chief recreation is" .gardening.���������Toronto Star Weekly;-1".-- ��������� ��������� '���������': ><��������� :..*.' .. '.-. '. ' Athletic ex-M.P.'s. with expressions of disappointment on bis lips. . CHAPTER XVI11. BUD LANE, returning to camp, saw the returned sheriff sup- I porting the dying murderer of Terrill and listening to what was undoubtedly his confession. He stole nwny before he was observed. "It's all up with me." he thought "Buck has told hi in. Slim hates me nlong with.Polly. I'll get away from here tonight." He met Polly by the moss wagon. At once she saw that something had happened. Bud wns deathly pale. He trembled when she spoke to bim. "Why, what on earth Is tho matter?" ehe nuked. "Nothing. I"���������answered Bud, glancing about bim as It seekiug somo way to escape. ...���������������.,. "You're lookin' mighty pale. Are you sick?" persisted the girl. "Slim Hoover���������he's bnck-V Bud could scarcely speak. Hia tlu?6at was parched. Roads of perspiration stood on bis forehead. "What!" cried Polly joyfully. "Is Jack with him?" "Listen here." exclaimed tho young ���������wooer. "Slim's heard about our going to get married, and he's sworn to shoot me at sight." It was a lame, baiting explanation, but the best Bud could Invent on the spur of the moment. He wanted to got nwny to hnvo time to think. "J .don't believe it!" replied Polly indignantly. "Why. S'.lm"- In bin excitement Bud would not let har continue her defense of the sheriff. "It** so. no's plumb locoed, Tho ���������ua must bave touched his btiilin* out In the desert." he explained, with rapid Invention. "*������������������! don't wunt any run-In wltb a cmay man. 1 might have to aboot, and Slim's beeu a good friend of mine, ro I'm going to keep out of hie wny for awhile, lii rido ovea to th* railroad." "May, look here, are you ncarcd of Slim Hoovert Just let mo handle bim." ������nhi i'oliy. , "No, no!** expoetiilHted Bnd. "Can't yoa nndentendT We've been -nucb ���������rood friend*. ������nd-*nd-l can't pull a fun on him." Polly wan ���������neechlesN with Murprlso. "Here he cornea now I" shouted Bud. A Humane ."^uchess. The English Duchess of Portland is the activ" supporter of the Home of Rest for*' Horses, which is in.a'stomA throw j-if one of the busiest thoroughfares in London. ' . The objects of the homo are to provide suitable stalls- for the animals and to give skilled veterinary treatment for overworked horses belonging to poor persons, Tho home also furnishes horsei' for poor persons when their own nnimali' uro ill and in that way enables tli������ lcs>* affluent driven to maintain his income. Moro than 3,000 animals have been "iiri'd for in the home. The work hns bt'iin ^o helpful many members of the mobility contribute regularly to it. ond it has won the support of men and women who are interested in tho snort of racing. ".1 bo-infiilr <m n ������'������fj#ir." the boudoir was now reduced to the proportions of "two- for n nickel," "Yep," assured tho sheriff. "Thoy aro named after a UoohIhii. one of thom diplomat fellers." "What's n diplomat?" Polly nw'ied. Bllm chuckled und with a twinkle In IiIh eyo drawled; "A diplomat In a man that ������t������aln your lint nn' coat an* ihcn csplnhiM it *o well thnt you rIvo Mm ymir watch nn' chain. Ha be?" A Divine's Choice. A celebrated Scottish divitv, lntoly doeonspcl, who had boen ailing for some time, decided to consult Sir Thomas Fraser. After a careful examination. Sir Thomas pronounced hU verdict and added, "You must go to Algiers or some winter roaort on the Riviorn.V ^ , "Impossible!" Hiiid tho occloRlaatio. "I have too much work to got through." "Well," said Sir Thomns, "you must ninko your choice. It is���������-nil���������oilher Algiers or���������ah���������heaven," "Door mo!" snid the patient, with a sigh. "Thon I suppose it must ho Algiers."���������University of Edinburgh Btudont. Sydney In Earnest, Sixty ol tho leading citisons of Sydney, N.S., Bat down at the fontlval I board in Sydney tho othor night. ! Tho occasion was a Htriking one. Tho city was entertaining the dlroe- tors of two <.f tho InrgflBt.Jnduatrio* in Capo Breton. Tho ohiol hiuinoM mon of Sydney, over cignr������, had the privilege b! talking heart to hoart Sydnoy'ii future with thn direetom o! the two great Nova Scotia companies -tho Dominion Iron 8t Stool Co. and tho Dominion Coal Op. Mon like Mr. J. H. Plummor Mr Fred Nlcholln, and Beiialur MacKei-n dlHouHdod problem! which are lininln- Polly did not understand. She folt thnt Hllm wan laughing at her, hut she rrtuld not nee ony fun In his remark. | ���������n;mVh7n"������ie'ilaol������Md tfiat ihero was lor a ilnev. ent In Sydney juftt now. Mr. Plummor trowed jgreat eiithu* To end the dlicuialon, however, she no j)(<ttftr p|nco on tho eoa������t I -tutu, "i iwiU." ^upbuilding pl*Bt tfe?BJ2l* gy< With.the rugby season -closed and the Parliamentary season at Ottawa about begun, it is interesting to recall that the new House will be without two members, * who were notable exponents of the gridiron game in their vouthful days. Mr. Maitland S. McCarthy, of Calgary, and Mr. Hal Mc- Givern, of Ottawa, who have retired from Federal' politics, are probably the two best athletes who ever sat- in the House of Commons. Mr. McCarthy, who is a cousin of Mr. Leighton McCarthy, K.C, of Toronto, was born in Orangeville, and, that being the case, he,, of course, played lacrosse as a boy. He was also a baseball pitcher when Orangeville had a crack amateur team. When he went to Trinity College School he learned cricket and became captain of the school team. He can still play the English national game. A couple of years ago Calgary was playing Edmonton, the team was a man'short, and at the last minute Mac was asked to fall in. He was looked upon as a has-been, and was sent to the bat laBt, but he hit out the very tidy score of 37. Mr. McGivern played Rugby both with and against Mr. McCarthy in thb nineties, while as a crickoter he stood in the front Tank, playing on several occasions for Canada against the United States in the regular in- tornational matches. .���������,...i.Wi....w~i-.r..ii. ���������- ii ���������������������������.������������������������������������i Benwoll's Friend. Thoro died in England the othor day a prominent churchman, Canon Polly, lie was tho father of the Rev. Douglas Raymond Polly, who is now vicar of Buckloy, ChoBtcr, and who Boma years ago was connected with perhaps the most' famous criminal case in the annals of Ontario. Before he entered the Ohuroh, ho and young Benwell wore lured to Canada hy Reginald Blrchall, an acquaintance of good fomilv and education, on the pretext that they woro to learn farm-' ing on an estate ho professed to pwn in Ontario. Benwell, it will of courao be remembered, waa taken to a swamp nnd shot. Pelly escaped hy chance and was protty well forgotten after, wards. It is interesting to recall that ho is now a quiet country clergyman, whoso neighbors probably know littlo of hia Canadian adventure. Newspaper Chronology. Tho flrat newspaper in Canada was The Halifax Gazette. The second newspaper in Canada waa Tho Quebec Gazette, appoaring in 1704. Tho nowHpapor business started to boom after thone two papers began to increase circulation. In 1778, Tho Montreal Gatctte ot to-day waa born. The lamoua Upper Canada Ga������wH* electrified Niagara In 1703. But our century and a half of Canadian journalism all originated In Halifax, the birth placo of the firm* printing pre-m, flrat newspaper, and ������r*|. free Parliament. PASSING 0E "JEHU." The Bus Driver Was'Wittier In Fiction Than Fact. , Who of us has not heard ot the Lou- . don bu*- driver? He has been for years a stock character of all sorts of lic- tiou and has furnished a theme for innumerable dissertations and essays-. His philosophy has been commented upon and his wit has been eulogized. We have all or rather the majority of us have at some time o- other made more or less definite plans to travel and have always included in our route the great Metropolis of London, the bus driver has always been a part and parcel of the city and in fact one of the institutions. His day, however, has set and he has had to give place to the more mechanical and less romantic method of locomotion. The f-ilowing article will describe the typical old time Londou bus driver. Here and there in Central London you may now come across yards that are full of buses���������buses that are already exiled from their own yards, to which they will never return; buse? that will never leave the yards where they are now huddled except to pass under the hammer; buses that will never trundle along ��������� London streets again. And in the horse repositories are now hundreds of bus-horses that will never drag them again, perhaps never again hear "Hrrup '."���������which n-ieant "Higher up!"���������but. are to be dispersed, "fresh out of work." among "jobmasters, parcel carters, tradesmen and others." ! Both buses and horses are pathetic, for they have the pathos which attaches to all passing thint-s- But more pathetic than either ��������� because he is not only human but an old friend ��������� is the bus driver who is passing with them, who will never again mount his perch or cry "Lipoostree!" arid when ah old friend is passing some trihute is his due.. He was not only friend, but philosopher; and how heA came to .be a philosopher is hot' difficult to understand"; Both his altitudearid his Aatti- tude were favorable to the practice of .philosophy. He*badall;������icobbler's leisure; for " self-communionV with; the advantage over the cobbler of J>eirtg more'in touch with realities and his fellow humans. From his perch he daily passed a whole world in review, noted all the comedy of the pavements, and got into the habit of summing up a sudden situation���������a street row, a curious crowd, the rights and wrongs cf an accident, and "all- 'the oddities of chance and circumstance that ; the tide of London's streets throws up. And as "the germ of all philosophies is criticism of one's fellow creatures, the bus driver became a philosopher malgre lui. But he had human weaknesses that should hot belong.-4o the true philosopher. Generations of tradition had convinced him that ^philosophy was expected of him, ana .so he tried to live up to a reputation that was really higher than his deserts. Generations of country cousins, and even of admiring townsmen, had encouraged and even a little spoiled him by hanging on his words until he came to regard himself asnot only qualified Baby's Own Soap Best for baby, best/or you. Refuse imitations. Albert $oaps Ltd. AT/rs., Montreal. Try "Albert" Talc���������Violet Scented and Antiseptic. Whackl Whack! It seemed positively fiendish cruelty on the part of the village schoolmaster to keep his juvenile class confined to the stuffy little schoolroom on- such a sweltering day, but it must be- remembered that the poor man was suffering quite as much 'as they. Little Willie Thickhead, however, did not realise this, and he was- waiting* eagerly for a chance to give vent to������ his feelings. And at last he got it. "Spell matrimony," said the dominie. And Willie spelt it correctly. "That's rjght, Willie," -sjaid he mas- ���������ter encouragingly. "Now define it." "I don't know exactly what it means," said he wily Willie innocently; "but"���������and here all his pent-up- resentment gushed forth��������� "it's, the- talk of the village that you've got. quite enough of it!" Willie had previously intended going for a drive in a friendly tradesman's cart, but for some mysteriou* reason he decided, after the leRSon, to������ go swimming instead. " . NERVES ARE EXHAUSTED ��������� ,. ��������� ��������� ^* And Nervous Prostration or Paralysis* Are Creeping Steadily Upon You. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food You hear of people suddenly falling victims of nervous prostration, , or whatever problem might be presented | some form of paralysis But when to him. And when his philosophy failed to meet the case his wit stepped into the breach. His wit! There'again his reputation went a little before him, a dangling carrot which he c ild never quite catch up. He was supposed to excel in that branch of wit known as repartee, though in practice it was found that he rarely adventured beyond variations, and those rarely sub. tie, on the old theme of "You're another!" But we so spoiled him by great expectations that we angled even for the bit of wit that was to turn the laugh against ourselves, aiid we humored him and ourselves by seeing more in his jokes', than was sometimes to be found in thom. We would take ho denial; and he. recognizing what wa������ expected of him,,:' gallantly/dld his best to maintain the reputation "of his tribe, relying'on the charitable ears thrust forward from* tho front seat, confident .of the laugh that was ready to burst out on trust, f solaced In the lost resortl by.* conviction that if his inspiration failed we should ascribe hi* failure to our. own clumsiness in prompting him, or nt the worst to our ill-luck ,in ���������'tumbling, across one of his varo "off-days." ��������� The'Wife.������f. o Poot. , The 'intricacies''Of o groat man's character ure often simplicities to his wife. Onco' when tho present poet laureate of England had paid a visit to Tennyson, his immediate predoccp- sor, Tennyson walked with lilin as fur as tho gate which led to tho highway. There, HtiyB Alfred Austin. In his recant "Autobiography," whilo the eloW,. poot Htood leaning on tho gate a 'party of wido-oyod sightHtwrH appeared. "What a vulgar pooplo tho ISnglUh', are!" Tdnnyson* oxclaltniid, "Thoy como horo to watch for mo and when thoy soe m<? 'thoy say quite loudly, ���������There's ���������TonnyHonP " , Mr, Auntin afterward repeated thirf , to Lady Tonnyson, who smiled tenderly hut archly. "My huflbanti would be much moro annoyed If tho people didn't come." bhe aaid. Woman. . y \ To mnn a woman Ih a neuron y Of conntant glni! nurprlw. He always finds ntiyt nieanlntN tn Tho rlcldlB of Iwr i*ye������, ��������� And, though nt .lltnss she will not do As lie would fuln demand h������r. lie likes hor nil tho morn bscaus* 1-1| cannot umtvrstuml hsr. Ohc fftoelnatfa him every ttiwo * And wins hhn with hsr wilts, . fth* drlvss htm to dospulr. and thsn Bhs ehnnr* him with hsr smilss. And, though sua somstlmsn Is ptrvsrsa, * Though lis animus msy nout nsr, ' *or this you m������y i>������-v*ipy'������ur*"������ ��������� . -i., Il*'tt nsvsr do without hsr. yoU get all. the facts of the case you- flnd they have had months or years, of warning. "- ' * They haven't filept well. Tbere has ( been frequent attacks of nervous headache. Digestion has failed. They have, been irritable, ��������� easily worried- arid excited nnd have found memory and concentration failing. ' ... Had they but known ' that these' symptoms tell of exhausted nerves or hod they realized their danger thoy would have restored their feeble, wasted nerves by use. of such treatment os Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This great restorative treatment- cures by forming now, rich'blood nnd. by rebuilding the wasted nerve cells- No medicine is more certain to prove* '���������*"Ty>flciol,"for each dose adds to th" .system a certain amount of rich, red blood. Nervous disease comes on,, slowly and. can only be overcome by patient and persistent treatment. Prevention is always better than cure, and for this reason you should always endeavor to keep tho system at high water mark by using Dr. Chase's. Nerve Food at the.'first Hign of troublo.. , DO cents a\ hoxi 0 for $2.50; at. all dealers or Eclmanaon, Bates & Co,,. Limited, Toronto. " ��������� Ay -''y' Too Srrlart Customer���������"Do you keep 'fountain; ponsP" ' ���������'* ''a '''���������'.'���������''���������'���������"���������' Smart Shopman--"N6, Kir j ������������������ wo :sell thom."' ��������� ��������� ���������.a;.:'���������"���������'���������"���������:,' Customer���������"Not always. ; You .will lcoop tlio one you. might havo eold mo- hut for being too smart;. Good .dny* Sir." ���������' ' ���������'..' '.- Vyy X.y.y ;'��������� ,./.,��������� '.���������Collo'elor���������"I have a hill against. you for $o." "That settles it." said the lady, iis*.,'j sho dropped-nn ogg in the coffee, . No mnn wears a boM bond volim* tarily.���������Senator T. H. Carter. Fresh as a Dais: 1 That's the way you feel after a bath In which you have used SNAP. It Is a quicker and fsif mora thorough oloanser tharj; ti-".-. ��������� . '���������-.. soap, Don^, put up witty Imitations ~t,y tnatat on thb g e n u I n ��������� SNAP. 4 ��������� caw. .^Ta^f^'^f^i ess Tnta sss Mar w.' Nru.f n*. mt **������*m+*+im*i,i0i*itmimmim* **#*. m m4* siimisssii m, * >���������***������ *#**#j*** mmm^m^mn THE CRESTON REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C, 0 GUARANTEED AND A SHARE IN THE PROFITS A Safe Investment in a High Class Security on which 7 per cent is guaranteed and paid twice a year. Business Successfully operated over 25 years. < YOUR MONEY BACK if desired after one year on 60 days Notice. Write at once Jor particulars, NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED, Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. 303 Board of Trade Bldg, Montreal EN3LISH OUTDOOR SCHOOLS. A woman cften does not notice v/hat a cold day it is so long as she is bustling around the house. But when she sils down to her sewing ane mending, she soon feels chilly. needs a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Its quick, glowing heat warms up a room in next to no time. That is the beauty of a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, It is always ready for use; you can carry it wherever you please; and you light it only when you want it l The Perfection Oil Heater is smokeless and odorless���������a patented automatic device insures that. It is reliable, safe and economical ���������burns nine hours on one 'filling. Handsome, too ��������� drums finished ether ia bias enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. Dealers.-everywhere; er write for descriptive circular to any agency of The Imperial Oil Company, Limited 'J'V k j nil j __��������� .I in i- r i iti" "il " ��������� " "' ��������� ��������� ���������" ' "���������~���������'- ��������� ��������� ��������� __������"^���������^^*"^*TTT" 'J'ffll^^T^n* Consumpt've Children Get a Chance For Their Lives While Learning. N where in the world has suoh progress bf������en made in the way of-opeu- air school? as in the hig ant1, little cities of England. What Leicester is doing in this direction is novel and extraordinary. ��������� Leicester is one of the'moat ancient cities of Great Britain. Centuries ayo it was one of .luliu* Caeser's f.������rtified onmps; to-day it has a population of ahout 250.000, and i������* ono of th������������ manufacturing centre of the' British midlands. In the. huge -.mill:? where textiles are manufactured tens of thousands of men. wonit rd and children toil day after day. Tuberculosis has run riot among them. There is little fresh air iu this crowded, smoky town, and so the Municipal Education* Committee decided recently to try the experiment of sending to the seaside a number of the children who were disposed toward tuberculosis The village of Mabieihorpe, on the coast of the North Sea, was selected as the healthiest possible location for the experiment. It is about 100 miles from Leicester, but the distance made no difference. An open-air school wa* inaugurated there with 20 boys and 20 girls, all of whom are described a* pre-tubercular. On their arrival they were housed in a block building close to the ocean. Then the experiment of teaching them in the open air waa begun. This was less than three months ago, but already the sea air has brought back the roses to the cheeks of these delicate children.- It >s expected this open-air school will be continued all through the winter, for the climate along that part of the coast of the North Sea is comparatively mild. These English children, who are ge'tting a chance for their lives, study and play under various novel conditions which could be duplicated easily by any big city. Their class room ia always under the open sky. Sometimes the pupils sit in an old boat half imbedded in the ,sand. The teached perches in the boV and listens to their recitations. When the winds are blowing harshly the classes seek shelter on the slopes of the sand dunes that look out upon the sea. A black board ia set up and work goes ,on just asr it would indoors. ��������� In between lessons there is a "recess." This playtime is every half or three-quarters of an hour, and - is taken up with calisthanic exercises calculated to give these delicate children the health and strength .that was denied in winter! in warm-weather the school children take a dip in the spa. This is as much a part of the educational program as conning their- lessons. Good Reasons Friend���������Halloa Isaacs! I hear you have disowned your,son Jacoh. Vat- effer is der matter? <-' Isaacs���������Yes,'der, fowl j I Jiave no patience with him, I start' him in pizness, und he goes and puys offices mit a swimming-bath on, der^ floor above und a fire-station over der road. NEWFOUNDLAND TOO SENDS GOOD NEWS OF THE GREAT WORK DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE DOING C. Green, a Sufferer from Rheumatism and Lumbago for five years, finds quick relief and complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Protection of Forests An interview with an engineer given recently in a western paper to the effect that there is abundant timber on the line of the Hudson Bay Bail-. way is an illustration ofv the misapprehension in regard to .the matter that exists in the public mind. Because there are large areas of land in the north*on which there is timber of some kind the conclusion is reached that it is all of present value an.d -tbat the country has an unlimited' supply? As a matter of fact a careful inspection of _ the timber along the line of the Hudson Bay Railway made in the years 1910 and 1911, by the Forestry Branch of the. Department of thejn- V^^fe COflipOUffld A (V By Lydia E. Pinkham's terior, shows that there is not mature timber along the line of that, railway to build the Toad. There are no prairie districts of any extent along the route, there are trees everywhere, but owing to repeated fires the forest is, except on the nearest fraction of Clam Bank Cove, Bay St. George, the area, too small for commercial Nfld.���������Newfoundland contributes its share of splendid cures made by Dodd's Kidney Pills. There is a striking example at this place. Mr. J.' C. Green a well-known resident, suffered from Rheumatism .and Lumbago for five years. Today he is a well man, and does not hesitate to give Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit for the cure. "My trouble was caused by strain ond cold," Mr. Green says in telling his story. "And for five years I suffered from Rheumatism and Lumbago. I was always tired and nervous. My sleep was broken and unrefreshing and the pains of neuralgia added to my distress. "I was in very bad shape indeed when I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, but they soon gave me relief. It; is because I found a cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills that I recommend them to my friends." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Kidney ills -no matter where it is found or what stage it is in. "Well, well," exclaimed Nagget over his paper, "that's a queer heading for this article. It says: "Woman's Talk." "What's so queer about that?" demanded his wife. "Why, there's only half a column of it." Minard's liniment cures garget in cows A baby is tolerable only because it's so little.���������James Crichton-Browne. Jk Matchless , Christmas Gift m GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR No Stropping! No Honing I Fo^rthe man who shaves, you couldn't select a more-acceptable gift than this world-, famous razor. , Progressive men everywhere are using it. The "No Honing���������No Stropping" feature makes a hit with every shavingr man. Sixty Cents a Drop. Your sceut, like your food, milk, bread, beer, and "baccy," is to cost you more. Why? Because according to the manufacturers all the mgredi- ents from which perfumes aro n*iade have recently increased in price to an almost unprecedented extent. Otto of roses, the basis of dozens of different perfumes, is double last year's price, which wa? unusually his*h. At present the wholesale value is approximately three cents a drop. Oil of lavender, from both Mitcham and the' South of France, is dearer. -English growers find it more profitable to send lavender to market in bunches, so that nn insufficient quantity is left for distillation. E>&cT*ce of lemon, largely us^d in cheap "eiiu de Cologne," and the oils of orange and berganiot, are also dearer. , Three cents a drop, however, is a very low price when compared with the value of snnv of the spent exhibited at the Horticultural Hall two yeaTs ago. Thoro was a small pot of Parma violet odor which wa? tforth $1,750 per pound, and nnother one- CUT YOUR DRUG BILLS IN HALF We savo you 60 p.c. on all drug store goods. Patent Medicine, Rubber Goods, Trusses, Electric Belts, El* fcstic Hosiery, Elastic Supporters, etc. Our large illustrated catalogue should be in every home. A. handy reference and help in ordering goods by mail. Sent free upon request. 'THE F. E. KARN CO., LIMITED. Canada's' Greatest Cut Rate Drug House, Toronto, Ont. Toronto.���������I gladly *give yoa ray testimonial in favor of your wonderful medicines. Last Oetober I "wrote to you for advice as I'was completely run down, bad bearing down sensation in . the lower part of ������8M!i&*&M bowels, backache, and pain in, the side. I also suffered terribly from gas. ; *{" After receiving your directions, I followed thVm closely and am now' entirely free from Eain in back and owels, and am stronger in'every way. I also took Lydia E. Pinkhanx's Vegetable Compound before my baby was born, and I recommend it highly" to all pregnant women.���������Mrs. E. Wandby, 92Logan Ave., Toronto, Ont. Another Woman Cured Maple Creek, Sask.���������I have used ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- * pound and Blood Purifier, and I am | now in perfect health. I was troubled In Sweden, which hns lnrpe extents , with pains every month. I know other of riorthern forest, practically nnin-! women who Buffer as I did and I will ���������^nbited, similar to t>>os" in northern [ gladly recommend your medicine to> Canada, has about eliminated the fire " ~* " danger in such'd'stricts mainly bv ed- iiflptine- her people to the value of the forests. purposes and unless it can be protect ed from fire until it reachps maturity, will never be of any use to the country. Explorations in other parts of the northern forested districts tell the same tale. Everywhere fire has worked havoc, and the forest is a mere wreck of what it might have been if fires could be prevented. And unless irleouate measures are taken now to protect young and immature forests which form the mnior paTt of the stnnd. the outlook for the future is none too good. If the northern forests are to continue to he a permanent source of weplth to thr country it is absolutely neeeisarv that the fire ranging svstem should be extended and that proper methods of nmnaee/nent of the forest shouH be apnlied and public education to the value of the forest is even more ���������nec������~*<*sarv Woman's Rights Papa had been scolding his six- year-old daughter, who retorted: "Don't think, daddy, that just because you married my mamma -you have a right to be rude to all women !" For Asthma and Catarrh.���������It is ono of the chief recommendations of iDr. T^boxnas' Eolectric Oil that it can be used internally with as much success as it can outwardlv. Sufferers from asthma and catarrh will find that the Oil when used according to directions will eive -'immediate relief. Manv sufferers from these ailments have found relief in the Oil and have sent testimonials. In 1350 skilled labor' was paid 10 cents a day. Unskilled only got three cents. But half a dollar in 1350 would buy a sheep. '��������� REST AND HEALTH TP MOTHER AIID CHILD. ���������, Mks. Window's SoonnNO -Syrup lias been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTI1EKS for their CHILUKliN WHILE Tlib.THING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and js U'e best remedy f"r DIARRHCEA. It is absolutely lisirmlcis He sure nnd ask for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Svrup," nnd take uo other kind. Tweatv-Cvu cents a bottle. Oh! Householder���������Do you guarantee that the meter registers the amount of gas we burn? Inspector���������I'm not going to argue, sir. All I know is that it registers the amount of gas you've got to pay for. A Cure for Fever and Ague.���������Disturbance of the stomach and liver always precede attacks of fever and aeue ..showing derangements of the digestive orpans and deterioration in the quality of the blocd. In these ailments Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have been found moat effective, abating the fever and subduing the ague in a few days. There are manv who are subject to these distressing disturbances and to these there is no better preparation procurable as a means of relief. them. You may publish this if,you think it will help others.���������Mas. F. E. COOK, Maple Creek, Sask. - If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from eome fogm of female, .ills, t-don't hesitat* to try, Lydia E. Pihkham' Vegetable Compound, made from roots and'fcerba. 1 .-? ,* * -. The second edition of the "Dictionary -of Heating" is now ready for distribution Write for Postpaid Few can strop a razor right. I oun.co p"1*" ^,-ich ,was{ *he Vroffuot <)f The Gillette OOCSn t In another pot wns a 2 1-4 pounds n<?r- ceed it. The Gillette is absolutely safe. You can _��������� pot wns a 2 1-4 pcum tion of the same commodity valued at a trifle over $5,000. Some of the perfume itself was so expensive that a j drop represented 60 cents. I ; There wns a box, too, of essence of musk arid civet worth $35,000. Hun- ... __ ��������������������������������������������������������������������� ^n ^ *��������������������������� _ . i i! '.'dred? of tons of fresh flowers' have like. Your shave is perfect���������-dean, quick, safe to De gathered in Grasse. on the Man- and economical* Th������ Gillette is adfUStablG- time Alps, to give London its daily !r ,r^~. v t ���������_.y - - f perfumi-. Some scents are worth many for a light O.T a Close Shave. times their weight in gold, and can rank with radium for difficulty of extraction. shave; as fast as you Ask your dealer to show ybu the different styles of Gillettes. If he has not the goods or out catalogue, write us. We will see that you aire mmppWi&iyf'X.X. I^cfcet Editions, $5.66 to $6.00; Combination Sets, $6.50 up. Gillette Sately Razor Co. of Canada, Limited OUlce and Factory: OS St. Alexander St., Montreal. A new reform is like a new patent medicine���������most of us are willing to pay a dollar for a hottle, take n few doses without relief and then let it stand around in the way. If you ate a rose would it become a rosette? SM/o/fo Gmv. quickly slops couiius, cures colds* Meals ��������� tbo throat end lunds y -'..',."���������������������������.' ���������*V������!I,B,M".������.., ���������When a crab player, hurls his bat at the sod after striking out, we can hardly wait for him to come to bat again so we can see him strike out some morel As "Home Sweet Home" is Sung She had a voice like a siren, and when she sarfg, "Mid play sures, sand palaces, tho hoam a roame. Bo it averes oh hum bull, there snow play- sly comb," and so on to the conclusion, there wasn't a dry eye in tlie room. . to any address In Canada VULCAN IRON WORKS CO..���������Agent* WINNIPEG. . , COMPANY LIMITED. ���������MAKERS' OF��������� TAYLOR-FORBES' , ( ? ���������MAKERS' "SOVEREIGN" Hot Water Bollc.-Sa and . adlators* V r RY MURINE EYE For Red, Weak, Weary, Wateiy Eyca AND GRANULATED LIDS Murino Doesn't Smart���������Soothes Eye,Pain ," Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25c, 50c,1 $ 1.00., Murine Eye Salve, in Aseptic Tube*, 25c, $1.00. EVE BOOK8 AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL Murine Eye Remedy Co.,; Chicago ��������� iuK*VMTiir"������������������^W6itit>Qvaj������ Ae It Seemed l*olicomnn--How many people wore ���������in tho oar that ran ovor youP Victim���������What's th' population av th������ United StatouP -.���������.*������������������ XMA8 GIFTS ' DIAMONDS���������WATCHES CATALOaUlU BKNT FRKK, UNITED WATOH A JEWELRY CO., 183 Bay St., Toronto. . The average guaranty Boomn to he ..' nbout tho mont inBOoun* thing thoro in. Insults Would Coaso "The .tip is an insult," suya tho Chi. ongo ���������Bocord-Hqrnld. Insulting , tho waiter thori ia what IccopB travelling mon poor. " ThoiiRfiniln of motHoro can tontlfy to tlio ���������The Queon's Laco Train. ��������� The Court troin of Irish lnce" sub. scribed for by the ladiea of Ireland, as a coronation gift to Queen Mary is now finished nnd is being exhibited to the subscribers in Bolfnf.t.' The train, which its probably the finest, piece pf point needlework''over made, has occupied 50' sempstresses in Vou- glial over since the ordor was given in Moy last. It is four yards long und nearly two yards wido at tlie bottom, tapering to the width of the Bhoulders at tho top. It is worked in a cobwebby design of fuchsias and roBos, ad it is stated that it contains more than five and a quarter million stlohoa and 20,000 yards of thread. It boa boott^ the object of ladios concerned in tho' presentation to have the.; train ready for thn Delhi Durbar, and' In thip they havo boon successful, All About Stamps. Boforo tho '.Penny Post was intro^ ducod in England, to send a lottor un- COLD SORES AND ULCERS ARE HEALED BY ZAM-BUK virtue of Mother Graven' Worm Hxtormin-1 ,i.,_ ������#������/������,��������� '������vn������a oost B cents Liotwi'oii how* useful it in. fifty and .-eighty milos cost 111 corns, whlloi If ii Londoner wished to cor* "So your airship waB wrecked in the bliKMird. I thought you considered it pnrfoctp" "Tho ship waB perfect," to- plied thew inventor tiflly, ''the air waa at fault." "������SS *C������ jood cttgisUon waft on appetite, and health on both!" They will if you tako Siumsiiam llftite^WE^ They eerreel ���������lomioto dUordert, ���������j������l������t<U|tsjllon, ������nd m������k������ life, worth v. (nf ami* leruhe victim of dyipeptlt. Mo. prvbot. II Jf*u������r dniffiit hM >i i respond with ������' friend In liiaclcpool ho wn^'ehcrvod 1������*. Rut whon the Ponny Poat camo, tho postman'* duth**. were doubled. Tho year before, 76,000,000 letter*- had boon doalt with; now the numbor toao to ltt8.000.000. Vot even thia numbor > Hmall enough'.compared with present^ day figure*, for in 1010, 2.*H7,100,0(M lottora poised through tho llritlah post, a "',v'" "y' ��������� , ii .;������,," ' ii.im. -nt v-V.j' Disgraceful. ' !'.���������'-. >My mint hnn nut me down In h|jtf' will for $10,000. It puys lo humor tlio 'old1 folk*,''' ' '���������'���������''���������; k "Whnt did youaor- Old sores, chapped handB, ulcers, a'nd winter eczoiha are common troubles just now, and for nil these, Zam- Buk, will bo found the surest and quiokost remedy. Sometimes cold soros arise from chilblains on the toos and fingers, and in the former enso whore colorod socks aro worn, thoro is a danger of blood-poisoning from tho dye. Zam-Buk being so powerfully antiseptic romovoB the danger as soon as applied and quickly heals. Mr. W. J. Holliday, at Ash .Grove, Ont., says: "I had my littlo finger frozen, nnd it cracked nt tho first joint, causing a bad soro, which discharged freely and would pot heal. The pain was vory bad; and the wliolo of my hand became swollen and in bad shapo. A , _.,... "A friend adviBod mo to try Earn* Buk, and I soon found that Zam-Buk ���������wob altogether different, to any preparation I hod over tried. In a vory short timo it honlnd the sore." :iisa Lillio May, of Stonoy Crook, Ont., says: "A fow weeks since, bov- cral nasty, disfiguring cold soros suddenly broko out on my lips, which became much swollen. Sooing my condition a friond advised mo to try.Zam. Bulc and loavo nil othor preparations nnido. This I did; and wiih much ploa,Bod, aftor a fow applications of this balm' to boo every soro healed," ' Zam-Buk will also bo found a suro euro for eczema,' hlood-polson, vnrl- oobo noroH, pilo������, Bcalp soros, ring- , lyojm, whin ovuittions.. and; ohappad j Jlomo .Journal,) Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The Food Question Collier's (Canadian edition) o{_ August 26th contains an article entitled "Wcstfield ���������A Pure Food Town," which is sure to be interesting to all housokoepors. Tho. people of Westfield (Muss.) woke up to the fact thnt thoy were not getting pure food, or pure material, for , use in food. Thoy do not want^. and now will not have, fruits, jams, etc.; in which certain preservatives ure used, peanuts that have boon varnished to make them look nice, etc. Of the groceries tested in the laboratory one of the most frequently adultornted is baking powder. A delightful concoction, known as u tort proved.to bo puff- ���������posta made with, alum, with a jelly centre dyed-.���������with', coal-tar;A The article goes on to soy: "So littlo baking powder is used in somo homes that this product would seoni .comparatively unimportant. But a great deal of baking powder* however, iB. used in' tho bought cake and biscuits; and a groat deal of7 this A is adulterated." Tho adulteration may bo by ammonia, which is fraudulent but not, injurious, or by alum, which is decidedly injurious, as it hardens! the tissues of the mucous mombrahos; As a' precaution, look at the label and soo if the ingredients ure stated. Bettor refuse it if alum or something that looks liko alum (such ns alumina) is one of thom, or if the ingredients \ aro .not stated by tho manufacturer it will be woll to select some! other brand, i-'; .lams; jpllies',. catraipH, ��������� confections, ftelotinoB, 'desert, powders, flavoring 'extracts are' often colorod with coal- tar'dVofl. . TheBO''dyes ore sometimes hormloBB. but vory frequently injurious depending on tho particular com- binatioiij There is ono bottle of Cremo do Mcnthe at tha Normal School whfcji contains a conj-tar dye fiufllcl-. ent ly poisonous to havo killed twoj people. The bottlo is almost full b^V the .small amount used cauwed tbf������ death of a man" nnd his wife, riiwl'thrtv tha product was sent for analysis. 13x- trnota are also ndulterntod, wltb wood alcohol nnd with tumorlo, n fraudulent adulterant. *���������'.���������' : No doubt many oitioft and towns will profit bv Wontfleld'H experience nnd follow tin example.���������(Canadian CAIMAUA'tt bi-iteATKSTi SCHOOL ESTABUSttEO JBB������.y Awarded first prize nt World's;Exposition on Its work ^ and methods. Write for a free catalogue. We also give instruction by mall. ���������'"���������'���������'��������� IBRA8E8 OP-MKN���������DRl DEAN; , specialist, fi College St,, Toronto. Gently May���������Would you call her beautiful?,... ..,.���������:.',:.,��������� , . .,,.,-.:, yA- Marjorie���������No; I'd whisper ityy ��������� h'ii plaoos, cuts, bruison, and ski,n injuries! gcnorally. All druggintu and ^toroHj;* noli at 60c, box, or pout fren Irom Zam-i? Buk Co., Torontto. upon roeeipt of j prico, KofUBQ harmful imitntiona and ��������� ���������"��������� {ftlnititutofl. ��������� , * ' ��������� .",;"> Use also> Zam-Buk Boap. J15o. tablet, ;., Bent (for bnby's tender skin I ������>H aaitt!*-te������ c ft 4 r;>A/ mnat^m- you know that yoii |iro getting the one prepa- , ration tLt hao stood the test for Over .thir^jr^ fEi've'. yearo' and etill remains the Standard tonic-food-medicine,' used and recommended by the medical profeai^ ^.aion.the 'world ove*^ v| joorrt , !��������� * f, ,H ,* ,\ * -Mrlk ��������� i ' ' I -<tathw '^^tlap^jment'/of ���������. | elements that make for good health and v$*mtih> :.v hty, ��������� "vyiOl " ni MJ* ������HUOOWT������I '���������'��������� ������������������"'���������������' I"'..'!,'.'. ������������������������ ��������� ' ii-atl wipahmi^^^ ,.W������. N������ ,U������������, N#������. .fit* h^ -it*;h.iA.>i';'*h ���������i.'V'i - - ���������V..-,i������k>:"--. >���������<.%'::**������������������:+ t'x-'yX: ' S gy, #;��������� ���������^v-: ���������':.^':Xx:>XXx.yyXy ���������I \ -,\ 1 ...,������* * *"M THE CRESTON REVIEW, CRESTQN,, B.C. IIH t ������>B.'IH ������ n������ I !!���������>(������ Frmmh Xmms Fg*iaMm ������' Raisins, Currants, Figs, Dates, and Lemon, Citron and Orange Peels, fresh from the Mediterranean* 'it >WII������l ������������m������. mawji aw SmmMm^Sm ^ A e ������Xb������������������������^BC PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Life said Accitat B&JJfa ESSATB, Sfes. J. f* " T&A& * B.C. it a i CHAS. MOORE, CE. CRESTON , tends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described lands :��������� Commencing nt a post planted on the | north bank oi Summit Oret'k, about oue ! mile eastiu-ly from the mouth of Placer Town Prooertv aud Insui ��������� 1 ST*5*' thenco ,40 ohains aoPth. theQce 40 iown fropeuy ana insui chaiU8 west, thenoo 40 chains south, or co Summit Creek, thehce along Summit eefc to voint of commence! teiniQBl60 acres more or less CRESTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO. fruit Lands, tvace LOCAL NEWS C. O. Rodgers went to Nelson this week on business. P. J. Klingensmith moved from his old home on Victoria Avs. to Erickson thie week. Dan English commenced logging ab Corn Creek thie week. W. W. Bradley, diafcrfefc assessor, pent* couple of days in Creston thie week. Bev. Sarkissinn received word Mon* day from his wife who is in Hyde, Saskatchewan, that his family has had an addition in the shape of a bouncing boy. Tlu> son was born Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Evans and son and daughter of Derhani, England, are staying with Mra. M. Young, Mrs. Evans' mother. Mrs. Evans will stay in Creston throughout tho winter and hor husband who is now working in tho government service may eventually settle in tho Creston valley. The Riverside Nurseries^ Comprising 120 Acres ' " ��������� GRAND FORKS, B. C. We learn that the unscrupulous agent of and irresponsible nursery company has circulated the report through the Kootenays that bis-firm supplied us With a large number of fruit trees last year. . We wish tD say that there ie absolutely no truth in Ms statement aud we strictly guarantee to those placing orders with ns for nureerv stoek that they will receive none but fruit toeea grown at our own nurseries at Grand Forks, B. O. A11 our fruit twee ere of our ton growing nnd. wo offer $500 reward to anyone who can prove to the contrary. Sept. 6, 1911. For Gaealogva and Price line, writ* to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent. Creaton, B. a ���������������������������������h���������r���������tmm���������a��������������������������������������� ��������������� ia.|iiiuimii'������ i i n ���������������������^w���������mm���������mmmm���������K������������������������������������������������������������������������ ^m^m^ammmasmmmmmmmammmmmetmim0tmmKma^mmmmtmmmmammmmmm^mm0Kmmmtmmmmmm^m0^^0aimm.mtmmmmm. \ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������+'������������������ + ���������������������������������������������������������������+ J. T. Johnson has home in Ontario. gone to his old * ^ ��������� 'Nurseries' Vernon, B* C. B.C E.G. I/ANB SURVEYOR ASD ABCHTTBCI Plans aud Specifications CRESTON - - - J, D. ANDERSON Bbtxwh Columbia 1,asv amvvro* TRAIL- OKELL, YOUNO & CO, Reel -Estate ahd Iwrarance HOUSES TO RENT CRESTON - Kelso* X4-ft������������*fefc>\ Distetet of Ww* Koetansy. i Take notice that I Bosie Hunz, of i Spokane Washington, occupation Spin- X5.C> pster, intends to apply for. permission to purchase the following described lands; (Jwii iiiih ii 1 u, at- a post planted at or near the Southeast corner of lot 8693 eft Mosquito Creek, thence Soutn 40 afcaina tiieac* "West ���������0 chains thence Satan 40 chains thence East 60 chain *������ point of commencement and containing 249 acre* -more or leu. Boaio Huns, Applicant. James Fisher, Agenfc. Dated Ostobar 16th 1911. Creek to voint of commencement, con- sore or lees. bd Stkvenson, Applicant. _. __ Edward Ferguson. Agent. Date, Nov. 17, 1911 ��������� ������ ������������������������ S.C. B.C. GUY LOWENBERG Consulting Engineer GRESTON B.C. DENTISTRY H. E. HALL D. D, S. Offloe over Frank Parks Hardware Store���������Baker Street. CRANBROOK, B. C. NOTICE . Nelson Land District. District of West -' '���������*������������������. -'*"'.:' "-��������� Kootenay.' .��������� ** ��������� im. . ��������� * Take no rice that I; Earl ������oodchild. of Toronyo Ont., occupation Olerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on .the norco bank of Summit Oreek, about onn mile northeasterly from the mouth ot Placer Creek, thence 40 chains north, thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains south, lhence B0 chains-west, to point ol commencement, containing 160 aores more or less. Eabl Goodohilu, Applicant, Edward Ferguson. Date, Nov. 17, 1911. NOTICE Nelson Land Di6fcriot. District of West Kootenay Take notice thac I, Sed G. Chatem, of Montreal, Qne , occupation married wo-' man, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of Summit Creek, abont teu chains sonth of the north-west corner oi lot 8831, thence north SO chain?* thence west SO chains, thence'>outh 80 'chains or to Summit Creek thence along Sum tmt Creek to point of eommencement, containing 640 acres, uxore or leas. . Sed G. Chatem, Applicant, Date 17th, Nov, '11. Edward Ferguson, Agent. ������ ' * ���������UF NOTICE Nelson Land District. Distriel af West m ������������������''"." ' AKwtanay, Take notice that I, Ethel Imckwell, of Toronto, Ont.. ocdupation, Nurse, intends to apply for permission >to pur- Hchase the following deaonbad laafifii��������� Commencing at a post\ planted on the north bank of Summit Creek; about one- quarter mile distant, easterly, from the month of. Toby Greek; and about six miles fro.n the month of Summit Oreek, thence north 40 chains, thenoe east 40 uhains thence south 40 chains, thence .west 40 chains to point of' commence- niens, ;con taming 160 acres, more or less, Ethejd LtroKWELLj Applicant. .:.,' , Edward Ferguson, agent. NOTICE Nelson Land District. District of West* Kootonay Take notice that I, Fred Stevenson, of Toronto, Out,, occupation Painter,, in- iip ORGH A R D /STS I a-aaanawa-aan^aana^awawawaMaj^rana^ mmamaaaammmm The Fraser Valley Nurseries, Ltd* CHURCH OF ENGLAND Christ Ohuroh Deo. 10th (2nd Sunday ih Advent) Matin's, Holy Communion 11 am. Erickson Sohool House 8 p. m. Snndsy School 3 p. xn. Evensong, Sermon 7:80 p m, Philip O. Hayman, (Vicar.) I am now prepared to take in family washings. Apply at Review office. Rev. Father Beck being sick, the evening service alone will be conducted by Rev. Father John, O. M, I. at the Cross Catholic Church. On Monday morning, Dec, II Mass will be said at 8:30 a, m. A score of Crestou'a young people gathered at Mercantile Hall Friday evening and danced into the "wee hours" of the morning. The dance was the second of the series being given by Messrs. Cass and Tucker and those who partcipated were the Misses Trotter, Hendren, Lunn, Stinson, French, Price and Bridge, arid Mrs. Quaife, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Cherris and Messrs. McCutcheon', Meredith, Mead, Leonard, French, Cameron, Holmes, Bundy, Miller, Beam and Cockreill. Wild Rose Lodge No. 39, K. of P held its election of officers Monday night and the following were elected, J. Hobden, C. C; W. Gobbett, V. C- W, Arrowsmith, Prelate; T. Harris W. of M,; G. A. M. Young, K. R. of S. A. Lindley, M. of A.; D.AWY Scott, M. of F.;B..Gibbs, M. of H.;S. Watson,!. G. and W. Dexter, O. a. John Johnson.pf Canyon City and a few friends wero in Creston Monday making arrangements, for Mr. John* son's coming marriage to Miss Olga Ryen, who recently came from Sweden. The couple were lovers in the old country and after the groom-to-be had gotten settled here he sent for his sweetheart. Geo. Huseroft returned Saturday from Spokane where he had been attending the Apple Show and looking over the country in thb Inland Empire. I Hal>e a very fine assortment of % % Fruit trees | % Oriental and Shade Trees'. .^ 1 and Shrtjbs f xmxaaiDB Budded Stock a speciality All trees offered for sale, are grown in ou <0. own Nurseries, on The Coldstream Estate ������ V. D. Curry, Geo, A'gt, Vernon..-% g Mrs. J. Huber is prepared to j| take charge pf a dancing class ��������� i ��������� iti iii after the Holidays. APPLICANTS CALL AT RESIDENCE NOW Class Begins Saturday, JAN. 6, 1912. il> RATES BO ots* PER BJESSOM il/ iii ALDERGROVE. B.C. Have The Finest Home������Orown Nursery Stock Including: Appltt, Pears, Plums, Cherries, etc ������������������������-w������������<ii nt e*n������i.������^-a'" FOK FULL WKtav-. BIOHARD MoOOMB, General Manager, Abergrove, B.O. PARTICULARS On Snn������������������ TAS. OOMPTQN, Lacal Affant, CTrMton, B.O. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ ���������nr'.K..m~ =tr= s=xa ^VMM'^������^^'^%^^V'^������^A^A^^>AAA^SA^^^A#'^^������^SA^VVSA^^^/������������>AiVa>/ The Greston Barber Shop Billiards and Pool Cif ar������ aa*J CitfilWtUn o������. Hot or Cold Baths At Any Hour Rizers Ground and Set m$0mmmmmtmmmm SAM Proo FOR SALE���������Henting stove for coal or wood, will sell choay. Apply Hat- flttlds Barbershop. Born, at tho Home Aospitnl nt Cranbrook B. C, on Nov, t7th 1911 to Mr. ane Mrs. Jns. M Barton, a son. Tbo Sunday Sohool tonohors of the Methodist ohuroh enjoyed n sleigh rido to Mrs. Cnrtwright'a homo ab Eaiokaon Tuesday evoning. ���������Mw. Cromptou aaBistod by Miss IDiagaPBinith is prepared to reooivo pu- uiIb f������r Planoforto nnd violin, flinging, lurtaoaY and composition. Termt |2.00 by the month. ' isti Tho W. O. T, U. will moot nd tho kemtof Mvd. Bunco noxt Woduoeday iifternoon at 8 80 o'clock * Nelson Brown, who has boon visUiiur iIh parents, Mr nnd Mro W IC Brown, roturnod Monday to hlu work with tlio 0 P R at .Oranbvoolc, '"notice MoyH������rH Murdoch ,& Oallnndov are now ready to tako ordori ftt wood outtiniv from 10 cordu upwards for $1.85 par oord Thoy will tui>[e, their 4 H. "P. tmftlno and drug riiw to the wood wherovor it Ih. Yoa name tha plant* *h*y will bring tho moohlnery. Transfer, Liversf and fei (Best equipped Livery iniTowii) H AllclaBs of TURNOUTS supplied at short notice. The latest styles of GUTTERS and BUGGIES for sale and hire. Saddle and pack homes a '-*;>'f' VSpeoiality. ��������� A/ V' y,i x. Feed for sale. Agent for the McLaughlin Manfg, Co. AHbrseis for sale I am prepared to fill all orders, both by wire nnd mail, and inset aii trains nt any honr of the day or night. Commercial men and laudsoeker*,' will receive prompt attention ; vy :' bjmS. M cGreath; Rrop j te PJhoneBfel Sirdar Avenue . J Boxli.^p 1 J>. !"L Dlft ft P: "j" o PA Q. P. P. ft p.pp.p.PQ.p.ry.. <m ft JLgJLftJLgJLtLB. JULflJl 0 9 .0 ft 0 P ft 9 <K 0WiWi>a^)ala%ia>aWli>*Jl>������*^ All ohaugon of ad*, must he handed in at tho llovlow Ofllco not later than W������dn������������4A7 aoon in aaoh w*ak. ..I PWH������H������.WI|.WHI*.,.������������������.*HV^i,*..%r������mi i i . :/'^V, M . ..tj.'V i*r*^.-**,*.<M'������ ���������<. J^-'^������wwil'**-m������**������Wli������'|*>i tfzzzte 9* <������%������������v. ������������������������' ,v *t,W J't ##> ?*'4 %f, .*<f ��������������� ." ���������'��������� ^p myth* m&'i \*mmm*������**-:
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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