@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "437b9070-bbc9-4d2e-a87d-0bd11b3a88a7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1912-05-31"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173005/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " i-Sttfit!!!!1*1?'.' I ;���������' ���������t ���������>, J- ������ *. i t IV J- ���������_ :TCmiA, e-fi^ ^^ygft* Ktaftfeiiw Leail tor..-���������MgtM ^ ���������V, \"\"���������\" ���������%^\"M- -4������W- , , ,*; NT> -fV 'V\"*** ' \" :^ 1 ���������* y*,js / i i-* %/\\/ CRESTON, B.Cv\\ MGD&aY MAY 31^.1912. Single Copies 5c. BARS BROSRESS GOVT SURVEYOR For Which Reason Lower jRotite-I-s> Favored For U3n������kttmtr 1������. G. Bandiesomu, tha government surveyor, who left Creston two weeks 'ago to inspect Summit pass to determine the feasibility of paying the Canadian Highway over the mountains, -was forced to turn, back on account of the'deep soft snow/ He gob down from the pass last Saturday and in spite of his failure to l ������^������>������a iho anm*������\\t ������rQrn here he has KOne I around the mountain range aud will this VveSk make another attempt from Salmo. ^ . *> , On account of the snow which wonld bloofs the automobile road-many months j* in'the'year and,'because the route over frUA^nao 1 cartel 4-*������v/\\T1*���������** **-������s5>��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� * settled country, Randlesome favors the other route which leads from Cteston 1 along the present** road through Sirdar .So Kaskaaook, feoi-a thence over a road to be constructed to Balfour which'includes trecsles across the north arms of ��������� * ������ j A ' ^be kootenay lake; from Balfour over /- ���������> * * *i * - ~ ^ * ������l^ro^d ihrough^rsotor to Kelson and\" * -\"* - * *��������� \"*���������������������������_.������ from Nelson^iJ^ough^mitYSalmo. Kri������ 13aywaTdTfco^rail. However the~survey- Bruce W. Tucker and Mies Jessie mux entered matrimonii! hnnnu o-a, Tuesday evening at eight o'clook, with Morton pucker as best; man and Miss S. Mobre bb bridesmaid, in-the parlor of - -s - * ~/ the Oreston Hotel.\" Il������v. W. G. blake\" of the Presbyterian church preformed the ceremony. About twenty-five guests were present at the pretty- affair and all joined heartily iu tho toast for a long happy wedded life for the young c Duple, proposed by Rev, Blake. * Mr. Tucker, the bridegroom, is a popular employee of the Oreston Mercantile LOCAL. NEWS Angus Curry is iu Gleston back front his mining, olaims up Summit Ores**: trail. He reports thatthere is very Uttlo snow on the pass for this time otHhe > * < - yeai* and for this reason he says that the high water on the flats will be of short' duration this season*-. The minora up the& have a large amount of ere ready for the smelter and they are very skst* ous to have the Canadian Highway take the mountain route from Creston -to Trail. VJUrAAA A4CAA JT . ���������Miss Margaret Bntteriield is' prepared to make hats and bonnets for 'ita������inn ���������v/i ii ������XXWXXXM0L CMJIIAI ������������- Considering his quiet uatars and the few months he has been in Creston, he has made many friends. Miss Lunn, the bride, was the cheerful dining room girl at the Orestoa Ho- ��������� t *������ t * ������^. _. ..^__ - a. ....��������� ItCA^ XJLC4U AJXA^JUU ������rAOOCJAAWO UI1CAO VTJIKJL KAO greatly missed by the regular boarders. VT XAnv AO UAAC gC AAD A AAA. ACDJJUg llGrrOAU the young people is expressed in the many valuable presents Which they 'received a mong which were, a set of dishes, set of silverware, morris chair, bedroom set, aud a variety ot other useful articles. Mr. aud Mrs Tucker will be at home to guests after Saturday, June 8, in the Jack Athercon house. ��������� - The only thing to mar the pleasure of ' '*��������� <��������� v * the occasion was the fact that the'young people could not have mdre of their rin- ��������� *��������� \"s-^\" 'J*\"- rimate friends present.^ - Whe������' Msv modelling a speciality. Three years previous 6sp6fiouce iu. a largo XiO-udCs , * (England) firm. ^Charges moderate. , * Apply'oare of Mrs, E. Maila*r������*3ai'ae,b,'*i-. ton B. C. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church served dinners to the rifle men and guests at the range on Empire day. Their proceeds amounted to $28. ���������-Douglas \"YiUa For Sale. ���������Two tniias from town, 14 aores and log house. For particulars apply eo O, Mocre, Oreston. . A telegram wa������3 reoeived here Tuesday from W. 6. Isittlejobn of Erickson wb.o accompanied his family to the Old Country about two month s ago, stating that he will be quaranteened in Halifax for a month. Mr. Littlejohn is on bis -way back to his home and had the nais- fortune to come on the Steamer Tunis- ah on which smallpox broke out during tue voyage ,' ' ��������� 3uy your flshmg tackle from our big assortment of lines. S. A. Speers. Game warden Bedford was in town on Monday and -Tuesday. A. MirabellHhe shoemaker, will receive a shipment of 260 pairs of shoes the uvea of the week. < ���������Place ypu>? order for Preserving Pin������ Apples at Speers. SSMSSSlsssCKMSB st* ��������� C. Adams went to Calgary last weak, where he has taken up work for the summer. t r J. M. Craige of Anaconda who has been spending several days at his ranoh here, left last Saturday for his home. Se intends to return to Creston soon and bring-his family. fiflWRNPff mwvm mn 'ss.amJm\\mV��������� l������*W rxmrn.m'*. rUm%.m%fL%iLs\\m^ni3l^ ur VALLEY FLATS iiie Kiver rroDamy wm Be Widened Below Nelson Just arrived. New up-to-date styles in Ladies Collars aud Belts at Speers. Work will be commeuced next week on interior aecorations or tne mepaouibS | church. H. C Gehrkeand family took a pleas- i sure trip to Bonners Ferry, Saturday. The new real estate firm of Jaoht-km Bros , sold lot number 150 of Block 8l������ at Can j on .City, Wednesday-to Mr. Olmstead cf Sask. The lot formerly was the property of Angns, Cnrty of Oreston. Mr. Olmstead expects tq erect | a house and barn immediately, softs to 1 The ������*if������lmpwj nf \\%ia -mot-.hft** baa nailed r_ ^ _.. , -^ -. _ be able to move on. his ulace and make i ft *n*r TiaiA TKonV *& firtnAat-^na nm-nr. ���������For Sale, two hives of bees, also ^quantity of nee supplies. J. Compton^ Tt���������*���������*������������������������������������������������������ ������^ *������������*������, 1 ������*���������***������ Word was received l������ere this ���������week to the effect that the provincial gov- i in aire'i'iy busy Kn-^lierins ttatji. regarding the flow of water from Kootenay Lake down the rivei* near Nelson and at the Prector narrows at which places the greatest amount of -work for the reclamation of the Kootenay Valley flat lauds, may be done. A *sV ������w%4-T������ ���������������������*iP *f>������*sni������������������k vinwnAm **r**^������.i������***sVo ��������������������������������������� the {outlet there is an abrupt ri^e in the river bed which-; forms a natural dam for the increased flow of water t t> . ������*nii*:__.. A. .Drjr&Ai Huuauu,' j. xvtyaaaviaam. q������oa.' warden, passed through CreBtoh Tues dsiy to Fernie. He is out on a tour of ^^^^ bv fcne meifcin}? of the snow on inspection and will soon be back tc OpaRtOn to look into the ao-aditions here the mountains. At low Wat������*.- ttcCOriL- improvements at oncee ���������Oioverdale, ranch is for sale, 120 acres bottom land and 40 acres, foot hill; 20 acres in orchard, all can be- cultivated<~ See O. O. French. ruck^r w������������fl ready *o \\������?efe tb?i������ licw������D������e-iJaa K -*t>? W. Bri^,Bp55f?������i*,?������?t''5if-***b������^^jaan^ [** or ib going to be thorough in hi* investigation of the Summit aud Lost Greek trail and \"if he is able to get over the ������������������ \"S *. \" Ia. \"pass he will -some to Oresfcon?on his way to Nelson to report. .���������Ranches $tre strung along the trail for about nine miles on this slopev and the ranohersnhturally-arevery au3sious to secure the highway, and if tbey did Oreston would be benefited by their traide whioh now largely goes to Salmo Then too another advantage of a road that way wonld be the creating of a ^convenient outlet for ore to tbe suneltor. At Trail. Both the ranchers aud miners have sent an earnest plea for Oreston to boost for the hig.vay to go thoir way. , The plea for the other route ia no less '������������������atronfta'O.d't^ it wonld\" endouptk'otfor a convincing argument, for the;/rpat^v-'V.bipii.^,by nutooio'jile ��������� would be Pnly ii few hoars loiigor. than tho other. In^nsa the valby rotito if ������y ohoHen, as sootns now t������������ be tpiite liboly, u goveruiu^nt road ������ho������ld and undJnbt edly will Boon bo iouilt for tlio roleif. ot the mluers and raupberfl on tho trail. Ai'othet' tiiluK that Oreston ahould. iuterofitiieriioUiii i������ the road between bora av������d Ott>i������ln'i>oVt.'.'. In tho piiflt t\\v< wookfl twenty automobiles bound foi for Oroiiton ,ni*(j ������������������oportod to hfiv(*t\":opp(*il : nt Graiiuroolt booiiuao thwrn w\"nH no roub-������f ol' frond nrtvonlMliif? andnptolliii^whiiji'o'i'o and It lu wiicl thnt. a fairly Ron I roiul oimlil Imbiid at it i grout ������������������li'.'\"-.. h.y <;uiiii*'��������� '-I- i'1\" '\",''������������������\"'������ i ���������\"������'��������� In bothKast nnd W, WaVHvMi ���������2-i.ti ... 251 - J. RyokiAan IB 18 G' AOUskBpu,' tC 12 Slftpios\" '30 '84 A, Duporry 25 38 11. Do hi** 21 20 o.Mopw\" ui as W. Jaokson ..1.0 ������ A.'FitHUoraldart uw 26 80 ; 14 16 28 \" fl 21 10 22 ���������.���������; 22. 14 6 21 ai Sft 137 24 ���������AH Tho Ladies Aid of tho. Methodist ohnich will nicotat the borao of Mrn, T. M. Kdinondeon on noxt Thmsday. 8H 77 81 17 ������7 20 70 21 75 081 70 I 67 ,50 28 76 74 70 8(1 ���������Protect yonr garden with poultry wiro, in 2\"tt, 4 tc and 6 it-, widti^H ai .'.,-.. . . ��������� .���������', Spl*i'������t*, utoit*. , ���������FOR 3ATjE~One fine young Bel- glum Mare, One Yearling Heifer, One Buggy, one sleigh, one work harness, one combination, Potato, and orchard sprayo'r,' hursts make, one H*j*ht plough, one oultivator and all. tho neoeauary . 'i farm,tools for prices see owner, James Berry, JohuB. Wlnlaw of Winlaw B. C, who bought the lumber mill at Duok Ow*Pk bint fall������loft Tnestlay to not things -��������� Y ?,'���������������������������' , in operation at hlu mill. r������. Lyonnof Oanybn Olfcy was a Cros- ton caller Woduouday. ,.. . ,.-,,. ���������* - v ? ���������- ���������'?' '��������� ���������\" ?; :, ,-i i. ���������'. ���������- ' ���������Chrlf'Me'fl frosh Hodos at 35 oen^fl per In nb Spoors. ..i ���������-.'.,, ' i< ' ��������� ��������� / ���������*** '��������� >.������������������'.* ���������- ��������� ������ MiHat-H Johusqu- mid ^Not-dhntn Bpont .'��������� .��������� ��������������������������� ���������' ��������� ' ' ii\": \"��������� '''. ��������� , '', '��������� ���������;���������'',*' ,'' '���������' ''. '������������������' ��������� tin* wiiftk������iirl lit NAliton. .'���������'.;.'-'.��������� '?' altogether from the sale o������ tags, this systomatto canvass ot the surrounding dlsttiots is having excellent offeot in arousing the interest of settlers in the coming fair. In addition ito tho porcoual oauvaGalnj? Mr. W. B. MoFarlane haH Inaugurated a dampaigu of correspondence, letters being sent to eaoh indlvibual ranoher in the leas thickly populated' sections, in- vltlug cooperation in the work of making Cranbrook Dlotrlot'a Fall Fair the thoroughly representative exhibition it should hs. , ���������> Y The Cranbrook AgrlouUural Fair for 1012; to bo hold the 10th and 10th of Bepteml-er, ptomlflflH to be a groat suo- oeaa. Way the water which comes down* in the streams In spring will have an unobstructed flow to Kootenay River. I Tho great bonoflh which xv\\l\\ accrue from any scnam* to proyei^t hooding :m 5-71, -*?o������d %y . ���������<*.: t-yj ���������i ii -, s I i tiv * 1* - ���������/ ������l m 1 , , ?������������������*-kii. yztiti'Z'ti Miss Lena Oartwr'glib of Cranbrook , .. . . ^ t , Mra, Ohas. Mooro auti children have 40 gone to,Kiwla for'^ by .tJniplro day, with hor pnrout* Mr I winning all primes.���������SelooWon from or 7b I her mother, Mrs, JrtUmer.,, * * 1 ������\"������u mk*, ������jt������o. mus,** ***������*���������������. ma m������aoim>i>u. v*^������ ^vlll naturally inft* tho Ifoofconay flata whoro 75,000 acres are now flooded each year. Tho Kootenay winding through tho valley overflows as it ie unablo to got fall onough to keep in IM channel. It lias boon pwpOMtf.,n,tp., u straighten out thl������ channel Init tliat will probably be for othor generation*.'* Thero ia eotwe talk that th* goyoifi(i- ?? ment -will not be able to wake aniip- :. propilatlon largo onough to pay thV j .. , ., I..-, ,,, ,0 - -, k -Aa-IaiI ������H.*ivuiil.*>i.lMi *������*���������������- Ism ***-%*.. ������|, -r*rm~~ -r.\"',r >-.���������*,\",;���������\": r-rr 4 ovont the work will not be stopped /,; for Uio flat* form too good a olmnoc for , private capital to mako a larjjo \"take- ^ fi-tVisi, *)*>4���������/*������ I** an \"^ M tr\" j/i :-> Iv ,1- ^ THE CREStOK' REVIEW, CEESTON^ B. C, w Bf FRED M. WHITE IX������NDON WABo4 ������.���������������&������ & CO., t-TfemsI? 8������macters i :*(> Wti 1 \"Ws''' t Cor. tin acd) CHAPTER XXVII, Driving it Home. Copley sat at the breakfast table waiting for Foster to come down. He had glanced impatiently through his letters, none of which appeared to be particularly interesting. Then he picked up a repulsive-looking envelope that lay by the side of his plate.-The envelope was. greasy asd forbidding? though the handwriting upon it was fairly neat and clear if a trifle unsteady. Copley was on the' poist of pitching it into the fire* feeling pretty sure it was something in the nature of a begging epistle, when he changed his mind and opened it, \"'Dear Sir;\" it ran, \"I was on the Downs this morning and saw the trial ��������� ���������*��������� >.-r.c? eT.00 ���������>'������,������* +*\\ -.roll iAfifiiir lact night. Sir George's head man thought it was a dead secret, but I had had it from a sure quarter and I saw the race between ?the Blenheim colt and another at half-past'seven? The colt wasquite stale and,'if I am any judge. of such matters, I think it will take all their time to wind him ui> for the Guineas. I thought you would like to know this? because, properly handled, there is money In it. Perhaps it may \"?-.--- -3----.-^->-\"K n, A*-T-5t---!-��������� ���������-���������������>? r.**ta tn. TOAA tho A/*5 nw.u. v. ... ij^t#v������.*������.��������� -w.- ----- ������������--- ..^sv next time we meet.\" There was no signature to this docui ment, but Copley guessed where it came.from. He rose from the table and Btood \"or a while thinking this over. He was beginning to see his ���������-j-������������������ -j;-r=ttV ClcS.r1*' rT\"h*vi-o -w������a mnnpv ���������*\"* *^ J Mr ******* j ^* m-^*^^^ m ^j. ��������� ^ ~^ ���������-^. ^- .--*_-��������� ���������������. !a the - tidings^' but not in the way- hinted at by Chaffey. \"Anything fresh?\" Foster asked, as he attacked his breakfast with zest \"You look rather pleased about something.\" - \"vyeii, I am,\" Copley said with, a sinister smile he found it hard to conceal. \"I've got something here that looks like good business if we can only hold on a bit longer. As you know, we don't quite agree as to how Sir George Haredale is to be handled. If I went to him boldly and told him that he must scratch the Blenheim colt, do you think he-would consent if he saw 3 was in earnest? My opinion is he would kick me out Bf the. house. But there is another way of -working it, and for the hint I have to thank ��������� Chaffey of all ������������������ the people in the world. Here is a note from him.\" \"Wants more money,\" Foster said with his mouth full. \"Not for the moment, at any'.rate. [ He thinks his information is worth a prospective Aver. As a matter of . fact, it is invaluable. You know he told us last night that he wasn't going, .away till he witnessed a trial this morning. He has seen it and this letter gives me the result. The trial was that of the Blenheim colt, which seems to have pulled blowing hard. ���������Chaffey says it will take them all their time to get him fit for the Guineas, even If they manage to do that. Chaffey is probably in town by now and has no doubt, sold his information to ' some smart bookmaker. By this time tomorrow the Blenheim colt will be knocked out. of the betting, and one. will be able to get any price ono ���������* likes. When this becomes public property Sir George will be justified' In scratching tho noil, Ho could nay ,t ihe had no hopec now of winning the Derby, and baa taken this step solely on behalf of the public. Everyone' will, believe him. No questions will be aHked, and his conduct will be regarded as moat sportsmanlike. Do you seo what 1 am driving;at?\" \"By .love!\" Foster exclaimed. \"That ., is really smart of } ou. As Sir George backed his- colt at long prices the , r. money loss will be small. Vou can 1 ������ arrange as to the money -sir '..corsra BlA-.orQe. xrr.��������� and directly the pen Is put e t.olt's mv.ne we r'lali be of a bundled thousand j pounds. It isn't s>o mvoh as we ex- jpected, but we shall be aijble to diaw .the money during the next few days, iand then ho, in a. position,to cairy on a war against tbt, bookmakers t 11 we have made as much as ve like. /Things are entiiely in your hands. You have only to put it plainly to Sir George and offer to cancel his mortgage and-.the thing is done He'll ifall iu with your ^suggestion readily. He only wants the excise to get out. You'U want to handle mui carefully, ot course. But every man hab his price, and I don't believe Haredale is any exception to the rule.\" \"I'll do it todav.\" CoDlev muttered. \"That's right,\" Foster &aid appjov- ingly, \"there's nothing like stnkiug wnile the iron is hot. But it I wtre you I'd run up to town this morning and give Absalom, & Co. a hint to put, the screw on. without, delay. What you have to do is thoroughly to frighten Sir George, who will probably send for you, and see if he can't arrange terms. We had better motor to London at once. It might be as well, to get Absalom's pebple to send a man down this \"att^rne'eu to let Sir George know that business ..*-���������?meant; By the time we get b^ck this evening there \\v������ll be a potti from Sir G ebrge asking you to go over and s >e. him If not, f am no prophet.\" On, the best of terms with 'them 's selves the conspirators started for London half an hour later, and before eleven o'clock Copley was closeted with tbe prin������4i>iil of tbe well-known Financial house of Absalom & Co. Apparently the interview was to his satisfaction, for lie soon made hi*, way to the Post j ^ Club. Foster joined him at lunch, i > and up to four o'clock they anui&������4 themselves by making small wager- on the day's racing. Soon after tivo one of the waiters came into -iho smoking-room and informed Copley that a gentleman was waiting to see him.. He went downstairs to find Mr- Absalom in the anteroom. Th*> flatten smiled as he heard the clicking of the macliines. \"lx������ you do anyUiins la tliat way?\" Copley asked. \"Not I.\" the visitor laughed- \"I leave that to^the fools that have more money than ieuse. IE there were no such thing -is a horse or a bet I should be deprived of mine-tenths of \\ my clients, and instead of. being a rich man, I should be hard put to it to obtain a living. So the sport hae all ray sympathy. Bat I didn't come here to discuss racing. - I want to speak to you abojit Sir, George Haredale. I sent my toanay^rYdowhto see: him.*\" V'������������������\"''X'ti'i' Z;, ^^<^^*^ SUITS FOR MEN AKP YOUNG MEN. BRODEKICK'S SERVICE possesses an unusual opportunity to those that, have a desire to be, and an appreciation of, being well dressed. The .matter of detail is what make3 Broderi'ck's service different from the ordinary ���������'long distance\" tailoring. All of Broderick's suits are designed without reference to the question of price. Our clothes are made in our own workshop, under our own- supervision and out of materials of.our own importation, and are guaranteed to be just as represented. Broderick's styles are^ as the result >f catering to the most discriminating and critical of Toronto's good dressers, the accepted standard of Toronto's stylos, just as the values have . coia-e-\"to be 'act-e^ted as the standard of Toronto values. Sermonfe Deacon. A.: \"What our people need is sermons that*, will, wake* them up.'^ Deacon p.: \"No, brother: Whttt they need is sernions that'Won't let 'et.y go to sleep.\" TO Oldtimer���������Is you: married-3lie one ijrand sweet sc.n^v? r Newlywed���������Wisll, since our baby's. been born jit's Ik ��������� an opera, full of grand marches vith \"oucl -.alls for the author every 'ii'iht.���������Tit-Bits. ��������� Ask *f������r Minard's and take no o*Ehe-*-| j The \"always roo'to at the top\" ax-{ lorn has kept a iot of only half-ready! chaps from beginning ������?t tho bottom'��������� j unnatural sultermg of so many v/onien at times > | can be relieved by a little care and proper help. | Beecham's Pills give just the assistance needed. They* stct gently but sutely; they correct faults of the system so certainly that you will find better conditions preY-ail Relieves Asthma at Once. If you could read, lii-a thousand? o������ unsolicited letters received by the makers ii4.\".������i>i*ia it- >tii \\r\\ra Write us for samples and sityle book. AV������j will sup- P������y sclx HiWiSl-ire-Uiic-ut chart and full instructions that will insure measurements that will he accurate in every detail. Price?, $22.50 to $45.00. m inom srateh.l users y.-*u. tco, wo������\"ri ^ irealize the ramar.*ul������io curing powers ot Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. All cases, incipient and chronic, are benefited by this great family remedy, and many of them are cured. Why suffer or experiment with worthless preparations when ths genuine Kellogg's ' can be purchased everywhere. The Tired Business Man Now, let us consider this bugaho of tho Tired Business Mau. The theatrical uianagers yelp about him continually. \"Why do you produce nothing but musical comedy?:* we ask. \"Oh, you must cater to the tired uusineas man.\" \"Why must the liboretto be in words of one syllable?\" ��������� \"You see, we cater to tho tired business man.\" \"No doubt that accounts for !hes������* feeble plots.\" ' \"Yes, we cater to the tired business man\" But does the tired business ms������n et all this consideration when ho goes to the bail park? No, he s-uts on the hard be������*?be������ and roots like the rest of us. The Tired Business >4an is a myth. ^m-Aiifvef1 ���������* ��������� a 1 this renowned and effective remedy. Beecham's ������ T>:iio Jt JIJ19 will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, L stimulate your liver. Kcuuuches, backaches, lassi- a) tude, and nervous depression* ���������will trouble you less and I less sffcer you take at times���������whenever there is need��������� rlshlss is tstsls Si-\"- --s>vu s t j k_ * i*-������ .!._: ���������botua M ������ur������ to r������ad the spacIsiI ������Ut*eeUo.ui w>Ui mvmrg tio������. Sold 43Ter7vrAte������a,. En beis**, 2Bc yBrnVm i^\\mm^mr.>- smite UMITED Dept. K i oronto ^anaaa I %^^A/'^V**^*/^^**A������^>������>^',*4,<*>A*^^*'*>V*>A>>A������>V GAME OF CHESS TYPIFIES LIFE it is impossible to; state just when and where chess was born. Back we may go in the ages, ������jnd we still find it existing. We see it painted Ou the Egyptian vases, and we find it in the Ghinese books Of wisdom. It has been ascribed to all sorts of birthplaces, its creator having been at \"Oh, -I wont -: detain'you longer than I can help. My manager saw Sir ( George and had a long conversation j times a man, at times a god. ^.otmns ~ith him 'P������ ���������\"���������\"-������������������'������������������* 'iQ-~un������������d *������ \"be I positive .is known about it, yet-the high and'migntv at \"first, \"but\" we soon | greatest probabilities seem to point. changed all that. ��������� ��������� w������ -was verv anx- to its having conie.-.from the East. It Ii'.������.' Ml^l-IMftlJRjflRSE ^-G&l^::';t^iii;~Y ' i-mun (w rtw'lop* a Hpailn Curb, siiitint. 1 lUSffcom' or my ol!l������r larn-.n-.������n���������.loii'f tlslt -,*j lAslna Wm t*ir������������it*h nni(l������-.i ��������� 'l���������i> I run )��������������������� . ������si[rs,t ��������� rl.li tiy nniKiriio.iiiii.u witn \\u>lQ������������������������n MavsdLM���������itan't p������r ������ big vaUrHuvry bill. UM KendalFs Spavin Cure ���������nd ������*4>*������ It qiilrkli������ nd mtAf wlfftoiit t IMI ���������������tn������������lr; HmuI whsl W. W, llr.iwi, o(i>nUi,t. A>t������w *������rtl*��������������� , \"iliiva ifcail jiurMp������������lrii:iir������fw5,������irtiwi������llrJitti 4.,���������it'l''t''l7 ttjrrM fjin ������.,*..t*i mfViAiM of ralU* Mid bpiliilH s,i|i| Motrins ui bprws. f -���������-��������������������������� ������������������ car*. wlirtM>������^t I* i< f������iihfii!!r ���������*VfH\"l He was very anx ious to know why you had transferred your debt to us, and we told him, of course, that you were engaged in very big speculations which called for all the ready capital you could lay your hands upon. , \"We also hinted that we were rinding money tight, and gave him to jknpw that unless ���������.e cash was paid within a week, we should have to avail ourselves of our rights and place a man in possession at Haredale Pafk. That rather knocked- the old gentleman off his balance. My manager said he was quite civil after -.that and Intimated his intention to do., everything he could. But at the same time, he appears to be very much annoyed with you. He thinks you have not treated him fairly and seems. to hope tnat. when lie has seen you he can arrango matters. , Of course, he hasn't tne least idea that we are merely dummies, so if you change your mind you can, telephone to us and we wiii sit tignt. He said he expected to see you this evening.\" Copley ' nodded approvingly- There was no. need for hurry, for he knew that the longer Sir George Haredale thought over the matter, the more likely ho was to yield ln the end After thanking Absalom, who went hla way, ho sent for Poster. \"It's all right,\" he said when the latter, came downstairs, \"Absalom's people have seen Sir George and have left him in a state of .blue -funk. 1 think the best thing we can do ia to let liim think It over ��������� for ��������� a day. or two, tlecaust! the longer ho dwells upon the prospect before him the move lilcoly ho will bo to listmi to nny terms'I 'choose to offer.' ' But wo can tain, this over after -dinner. Lefa get back to Seton Manor as soon us possible-' By tho \"way, I suppoRG you have dealt, villi thos,' commissions. Did you iiiiiniiiri* to lay any money a- gainst tin? Blenheim colt to advantage? And has it leaked out' yet?\" \"I ninimged to got a good .lump on.\" Foster explained. \"I fancy the Htory is getting known. According* to .ono Catairh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ad they cannot Katie the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blooH or constitutional disease, and la order to cur������ it you must take iuwriiil -riEsiUcs. SiUM Cs.tsrr!i Curs H tshcr. ������*��������� tsrnaliy. and acta directly upon M>e Wood unrt miiroua BUrtueea. Halt's Catarrh Cure Ss not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ot the best physicians tn this country tor years and Is a reiruUir proscription. It is composed of the best tonics knows, combined **rtt������*, thw best bleed i&M.&stM. sciitij* directly fla Uie mucous Biiriacea. The perfect cuniiiinaiioi. or ths two Ingredients to what produces such wonderful re- ���������u!i5 *aa OuT.n������ CataiTu. oeuu aOF A���������t]i.jAiGu4alo. ?7���������������. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. Sold by DniKKlsta. price 75c. Xake Hall's Family Pills tor consttoation. Like One of. the Family Tibbie hau been placed by her aunt in a situation as maid of ah work in a family of three. At the eiid of the week the aunt \"stepped along in\" to see how Tibbie was getting on. \"'Do you like your work?'' asked the aunt. \"'Tis fair,\" said the laconic Tibbie. \"And are they making you feel at honie?\" \"Whiles the are. and whiles they aren't.\" \"Now, what do you be meaning by that?\" asked the aunt, impatiently. Wham Vaiii* Bw-gw ������***������ OSS3*-*: as bbss-iib IV������I .-B-aSW**\" n*0*SH VOSV Blne- -Acts Quickly. \"Trsr u. ,*or Red, Wea*v id*-' \" Watery Eyes and Granulated EyellCs. Iilua* irateil jSooV ia (-aeii Pa..->.VA^c������. 'S?nrl-.in isn Try Hurltrie Bye Remedy. No Smartlngx-Feelv Ib. trateu Book In each Paekfege.- Koriae is> compounded by our Oculists���������not a \"Patent MeO> Icltae\"���������but used in successful J?h-*sU*iivns'Pimo* tlce for soanj years. Now dedleatod to tbe Pub*- 12c asd sold by Druggists at SSs aad GSessrBottle- Mutin* Bye Seayein Asoptio Tubes.'S& aoiJiMs, Murine Ey������ Remedy Go^ ���������6lnlosg& \\m m mm tqhsother a������d chsls. ���������* Maa. *W-taTfl6ow*j������ gooy-ama esatw fcas seed for anx SIXTY YBARSby MlX^ONS i SZCTHKaS ios tieir C2IV&51S1-I- VTSSulS TSKTHING, ������*������*h P������swt������c Rncewiw wi aOOTHBS the CHI-CD, SOFlKKa the OtnCaV AXXAYS sU PAIN: CURBS WIND COXJC. *U������* A weal \" ������3aid Tihblp \"thpv havo na i *��������� *he be*t ������m i 4eial4JL ^Cf������������Mtv^wmbia a* ftMn*ft*.A*n a grand quarrel they were having, all the three o' them, wi' me takking the dishes off o' tho table, ji3t as if I had been one o' the family.\" may be interesting to note just a few oi\" the hypotheses surrounding its obscure birth. John de Vigney assigned the invention to a Babylonian philosopher, Xerxes. Leneur attributes its origin to Chilo, the Spartan, one of the seven sages of Greece. Sir William Jones ascribes the invention of chess to Mars, and feols sure it originated from India. Gibbons says:���������-\"To admonish kings that are strong only . in the strength of their subjects, the same Indians invented the- game of, chess, which was likewise introduced into' Persia during the reign pf Nushirvan. An Indian philosopher thus. describe chess:���������\"It is a representative contest, a bloodless combat,^ an image '��������� not only of actual military operation, but of that greater warfare which every son of the earth, trom the cradle to the grave, is .continually waging���������the battle of life.' One sens clearly thnt. even going bncle to its birth,\" the parallelism between chess and men' exists, for does anybody Know just when, where and how th������ first mn.iv appeared o:i earth?. ' Also, is it -not a fact that pian's attributes and' natures have remained unchanged throughout centuries, and that chest* was played much in. the same way, each chessman moving in its al- lotted manner even 5,000 years ago? According to Carrer-a, tho principles of chess could ho applied to the garni' of life. The board may be considered the field of life, chequered with .good and evil on- which man is to play his game and bo rewarded according to his deserts. The pawns may bo looked upon as representing tnoBO feelings which aro first cxcltod by circumstances and form harriers to those stronger passions which would he represented by tho superior plocos. Tho castle, moving on the board In direct, linos, represents that InnaU' B.-'iisc of justice pervading overy human breast, which, however attacked wlion properly maintained cannot ho conquovod. The knight, ocoontrlc in his movements, but regulated by fix- fed principles of action,*.portrays thnt The Grasping Salt \"Capt. Salt once behaved with considerable heroism in a collision at sea, and his company wished to pre sent him with a gold watch. Accordingly Salt was invited to a board meeting, and there, in a luxurious,- room on the thirteenth story of a skyscraper, amid a thVong of millionaires with white side whiskers, a superb gold watch was duly present ed to?the mariner in a neat speech. \"And how did Capt. Salt receive that beautiful watch? He took it in his' ,big red hand, frowned, and said: Y ' \"Where's the chain that goes with- it?\"? v .Getting a Recommendation New Maid���������\"Would you mind giving me a rikemmendation, mum?\" Mistress���������\"But you've only just come!\" New Maid���������\"But ye may not want to give me wan when I'm lavin', mum. ���������Answers, London. '''���������??. \"��������� .-*-.\"-\"���������\"���������-������������������. t Wong Cough The tiger came tdwafd me, bellowing and grunting, and when he got opposite the screen he, gave one of those fearful coughB which only a man who has been close to such a beast can appreciate. It was 11 feet,long. ���������London Standard. ., - Artificial Sponge A AAV ...������*.������������������.*^....������. v. ^.A. ... ������.������������.*..%.. 0������*w..^c? is u&s������u on c.je acti on Oa zinc Cuior- ide on pure celluloise, which haB been mixed with pure rock salt. This mass is subjected to pressure by a press, provided with pins which serve to pi-srec through the mass, thus making tiny canals, looking very much like the pores of the natural sponge. It is mashed very thoroughly in a weak solution of alcohol to remove the excess of salts. This sponge swells up with water and hardetis on drying just like the genuine article. It is especially adapted .for filtering drink- ing/ water, but it can be used for all purposes to which the natural product is applied. DR. ELLIOTT, SPECIALIST. PR������ vato diseases and drink habit*. Write $1 Queen East. Toronto. GOOD AS A DOCTOR IM THF Mm T-^K Minard's Liniment, the Lumberman's ��������� . i \"��������� ��������� . Friend. Polite Assurance Mr. Conductor, do you think this tunnel is perfectly safe for our travel?\" \"Don't bo afraid, madam. Our company got you In this hole aud we're bound to see you through.\"��������� Baltimore American. Baby's- Own Tablets are as good as a doctor in the house. They never fail to relieve the little one from stomach and bowel troubles, .to ex pel worms, make teething easy and promote healthful sleep. Concerning themvMrs. J. H. Turner, Glenora, Ont., says: \"I always recommend Baby's Own Tablets to my friends. T - ��������� ���������a them for a long tinre, and And them without an equal. They relieved baby of the feveris'1- ness and have made her one of the most healthy babies there is. I always keep .them' in the house and consider' them as good as a doctor.\"': The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or'by mail at 25 cents a bo������i from The Dr. Williams' M.edicinc* Co.; Brockille, Ont. f ivi-etypo-i-e ooap TrttK (SUSAN iCrs. HOME BYI VT>#eSL GWe, nch, even $L*M CC.C*>S, ..������������ iiuui >������<���������'���������/���������>-':������i~?ff������8v.. rt,e������..nd.b������.iut! 4J������0ZM ciy i������i, ivoci 2S0i ��������� - - stainhaodsoi kettles 24 colon, will {give any shade. Colors 10c, black: \\5c. a! youi dealer's ot st ��������� paid with oaklet \"How to _ Dye \" horn , \\J , . 107 F. L BENEDICT ft'CO. Squeal 1 1. i J OH ^���������ss������414T#w^ss������jp tfrnmaimm _ ���������syi****' mwm-m -*jns������ *bps**sf *��������� m������ *j������ ikimii WUBBER ;\"S3e������R* Tread s*Sffiy - Step safeiy. Effibcdt- fine pafeshsd features of Cafe Paw Heels. tso* ���������-,,-. ���������.,���������-y-'- -���������-. u ifsrovplg; *t������*v to |ear^.', Ea������y.f'ri y^rite, , E������������y- to?r<������id. --SchWI Childiifen lonrrt in ��������� Wr.ek. : '���������'���������'.'; .���������'.,���������'. .' ' ' ./$**��������� OO\"'{oir?-'Coiuf>Ielsf\"'Goiur'sti\"���������\"'\"ti Tincludinir Tejtt Book:?. WBlfE-.AT ONCE? -, ^liJ!VJBU5J>HORTHAiND- hcmitioW aORR.r^SPONDENCE COl.LKOE .o������V. As a vennifugo thore Is nothing so potent hs Mother* Graves' Worm Extormlnator, and It can be given to'the most'delicate child,, with* out fear of injury to the constitution. The man'who will try any old thing once, Is liable-to got stung a at-'nn- dalous number of tlmos! TtioiiisnJ* nt oslwr boiw owixia ��������������������������� W4 iM, hiiik ���������xTM-mrx'*. ff,r������bnui������0 /������������������<���������< K*n Imwh v***������ ������>-> \">'������W' i������-*4*Jl*. ll bu Atiira.l inlllUns nf ll*r������ lot (in lo fncir dru'ifflrt--f������t ������ V\\m al* iHilllaS to ln*p on bkiM. ,I1i������������ , t4������, t������,tUo���������* bolU'l fur SV 4UI hf,������ aIa. fur tr** twwM, \"Tr*������it44,a- ouinulsisil knowieUAie sun mm- n4.H-n^# in ttiilMlne Htsrti flNmitle tt 1*1 C **.!\". !5tCS!***C* *? ***f!**'*,m*J\" aeelere everywhere In CanaA*. The JOHN McPMfcRftON CO., \".Imtted, Hamilton. Out. uf th������ ..���������.v.mlng papera tho /'I7 j le,,ring ot'\" luuior which, di'Vlallu); fion. iu>iin colt bin* gone bncle to Hix in t, ,)on(on cour8e, sooks for ndven- to one. ,1 think we havo dono nn much \"as wo cmi. At any rate, tin* monoy Ir. nr. scod a:i in our.i;iorl:i*l!*..\" At Seton Mnnor Coploy and hli-i no- couipllcft snt down to dinner in hot \\ ti*r spirits and with hellm* uppellhi tlinn they hnd enjoyed for th<-m. Thoy' hnd ivttr������il n ljii'in* Hum of money wltho'i, the HllHhttut ilsli, ai'il what wit,* in ire to f!.i- point thf-y would bn' in a position to hmu'lo it In the course of a few days. Then wo- a good cloiil of ������l*..*or In Copley'H rdgar an ���������!\"*? lay bu:U. In bin Hen- Hip- ping lilt coffeo. A ironient or two later a footman caui-iry illreotlon is opon to hlH cholco, U blulily cluiractorlatlo of prudence, He .r.eldom mnvew unless forced, sholtnr-i himsolf behind, and elaluiH tho sue.- cor of justice, honor, religion and ambition. H���������������\"You aro all tho world to mo.\" Hho���������\"WeJl. all tho world dootm't love a lovor this tlmo.\" \",Waa her broach, of promise suit successful?\" 0 \"Very. Tho jpry awarded hor enough monoy to mako It worth Homo man's whllo to many hor for It.\"��������� Detroit Proo Proas. j'. 10 churned .lUClR'O��������� \"tfoU Bliocdlng.\" ��������� ? Prlsonor���������'I wan going for n tor.\" Judge���������\"Whom had you run ovor?\" with doc- To tho competent*, a chanco and n cinch ai>0 \"Jntorchangoablo terms! Getti*-.j it all The doctor to'tt him he needed oar-' bohydrates protehfs ������t;id- 'above all, something nitrogenous. The t'ootor mentioned a long list of foo^s for him to eat. He staggered out and wabbled into a,Pent avenui rcRlaurjiiit. \"How about beefsteak?\" he asked the waiter. \"Is that nitrogenous?\" The waiter didn't know, %��������� \"Are fried potatoes rich in car- bohy, drates o\"r not?\" ��������� The waiter couldn't say. 1 \"Well, I'll fix it,\" dftclarod the poor man in despair, \"Bring mc a large plate of haBh.\"���������-Pittsburg Post, ,ii 1 1 1 .in ****T**T* ^^-^-^^��������� ���������~-^ ' Hla Handicap \"The? greatest bandmaster I ever know,\" says.LhQ man witl\" the. ashes on his vest, \"was a Uttlo, sllin, bald- headed, smooth-faced fellow named Job iv Smith. .As a band leader he made all these'famous ones look like hopeless'auuuours.\" ' ��������� \"I never board of him;1 arguos the man with the rcvorslhlo tlo. \"Of courBO you didn't. Nor did anybody olso. Didn't I just Bay that ho was a little, slim, .bnldod-hendod, flindth-facdd follow and that IiIb name ���������*as Jobi, Smith?\" *���������- \"1 wondoi*,\"-musod lltllo Harry, v.'ho was studying his Sunday school lop. .son, \"If men, will ever llvo to hd GOO or (100 yoars bid again?\", \"No, I guess not,\" replied his 0* vonv-oUl Blstir. \"Tho Lord tried tho experiment onco and thoy got bo bud ho had to dro-wri most of thorn.\" Sleeping Sickness ;? ? A French doctor, M; A, tiafont, ythtt has been nluuyiug tli������ iiiaectsYwlilCiI are supposed to carry sleeping ?slcfk������ noss, reports to the Biological Society of Paris that, whilst workih*j, lrt tho British dependencies .In.'the Indian. British Mauritius and Reunion, his attention was called to .the reduvlidao bugs, especially a? large bug. which ulutckB man, and is called by'tho uativpfi \"MnunluV \\ or 'Morpln.' Tho first of these was' caught in a native bod, where it had Just hiten a child. Afterwards the natives found him several specimens, and In the intestinal' canals of almost all ho found try- panosomes, the organisms that causes sleeping sicHnoss. Tho Sleeping: Sickness Bulletin for April slates' that this observation Bhmild bo of apodal Interest for India, especially Madras, for Dr. Donovan haB thero'.-found-au. exactly similar forrn 01* organism in. the Riimo hug, which ho has proved to food on human blood. iiessragM>������Bwr-*r'si*esiiiaBK Chwrful UndertaUor���������Ht'iiutlfiil day for th������ funeral, t*lr; Just enough liri'#*-/������ to mil* the pluiiH'H. iin, sir, iilriiH,'. Sampllna tho l-uturo \"lie drlnlm heavily.\" \"I know It.\" \"Hi1 gaiublcB.\" \"I inn going to marry him to r������- furni him.' \"My girl, llHton to mo. *i'r.v umi on- ' , > ������ , . .V n 4 .������ I..' ��������� \"...W... J^.. .w t~.' !, \"What, expiuiniftilt?\" ., \"Tnl'.e In 11 weeh's wnidilng lo do, Now Jump ;,,���������! M.,. |,ow you lllii- It.\"���������-CUieliinuti |l'\".iu;iili''i'. KlIllNEY V7~pi'i'iis-''' 1 W* N. U. ttUO Where Riant Is Wrong . i-Yciich miliar ban hi ft heart on the right aldo. Poor chap. Ills friends can't ovon say his heart la in tho right pluco.\" No Alternntlvo Manager (to applying office boy)'. Why did you leivvn your hist plnco? Boy: Well, I couldn't Kit along wld do boBs, an' ho wouldn't git out������������������ Exchange. swmm^imm ���������*��������� ���������������e*-m in '���������si���������.mme* Mlstioas*���������BrldKuL, do you -spoil ovory piece of meat you cook? Maid���������-Ob, no, muni. Bomotlnies It com en bad from tho bulcher'tj.���������Hfti'*- pei'ii Bazaar. I Probably Lait Tlttlo���������\"llnrdup brought lilr. wlfo a now machine.\" Tetlie���������\"Touring, tnlkliig, iowlng or v,*������/*\"hing.'\" In London \"I foar you lire losing Interest in the caubo.\" \"Why?\" ; ( \"1 seo you constantly with a young num.\" . , ' \"No dangor,\", doplarod tho militant Biiffragotto, ������������������ ��������� ���������\" r \"Thon ho io not your beau'-'\" \"No, ho'������ a piofijfc.isIon.il bondnmnn.\"* * The Call Wlfo���������You know that Mre. Now-i; comb mnvod In down the btrpot Mon������( day, mo I called to-day. Hub���������-Woli, woll! How llko poker thin ''social giima\" Is. Wife���������How do you moan? Hub���������\"^ihy,. iu. pukt-1- Zo\\t idoo Cftll when you want to soo \"Kant tho 6thor porsoit liaB> ' , Tho fact that opportunity Is alwayi*-, In a hurry doosn't -oauno hor to become reHtentfUl when Alio In gmbbod around tho waist! Btclln���������Do you count, whether loves you with a daisy? ? nollft���������-That's too unoortaln. 1 a throe-leaved clover, h*������ UB* \"Cnn vou 1#*nd m#������ nnninthtn-r for *������ \\yhllo?\" \"My dear boy, I havo nothing to lend unlenK you would like to horro**/ HOlkJU tHOUbltob.''���������liuWllil-Ji'tt AlUWl'iCKHU Eaa >wsi & 1 1 >'m '1 ���������z4 KWDSS l^iitHlliKlliM mm mmmm*m'i\"i**imm*mmmmm mBm 'ti������'������ti^0pssry in This Ago of Keen Com- l&^Stt^tltlon and Great Accomplish-- P?:IsS?Ya ment 1/j^PSS?-'1':?;? \" . ' Y (0$^M^n ther Body Falls to Su-^port the 0-i^ti0yy Brain Seek the Help of ilGP--'-s \"K-a /%. **faf&s ���������*\"%'\"'-' '- ,\"4.4 \\^il SkJTTXtmJlBLmU* mti;titititii!i������i%x^ the salt of' th? ^���������YY^Bir'au?Y\":Tlre-?great? men, and great [Yvi^vfoitte^ of nervoua ! YY??33!mper(ii^^ M&titi'Bht^^^takes^an'i'enormous quantity Y??Y^r^t?braln?bf^^lShIy tensloned ner- ''\"'\"' fvousYsyaieiui???^;??,^^ i^'S&Digie^ nerve force ?S:Y?^ls\"lacklhg:^tb??cbnti)ol the flow of dl- '\"SSi^stlv^muids?^:??^-:1;: little extra ex- tiYvxitementisYfbllo>?ed by the* agony of S??^aYisleenl^8'Yrd|ghtY-i You are easily s:;-���������%llrrltstbdii^andXlose^i-patiettee, yob latok ^liheYreserve;fbrce/HWhich is necessary |?Yj������|br?su^ on disease. ^???iiiUhfwth^ diseases do Y?^nbt^rli5tit;?t^^ ,and since your M?Yj*4iBestiv^^^^m^tlls -to, supply suf- t?Y^ClehtY������'������Airlshrhent you must seek ^3!������^rrii&y?^ such as Dr. S;?;?^;Chase''s?'NefyeY-Foo ;.:^:$?;:tTliis?;^^ Is not a nar- i^^'^otlc-'y^^fisSfeh^he nerves. It ia ������������#f|&i^ whip, up tho :YYY;aer^������^;?iio??ri������^ia^d^' effort. 'titir^titi^titi&^^^iWtyQ Food * feeds th^ ?(l}?Yfee^leYwa^^ Dack to health Wi0ti������liW^XS^^^J^^fi^^ the nervous ??<|0'E^stbniVM^ the only ^^Sautis*^^ force ??YYcmvbeYmad'������^ a.- bos, G ;^^fO)i^^||^^^l?v.d6^^r^ or EJdmjM- ,c \" 'Y-:iibxi,?'*l-Jat^:| TuiOntd' ???Y?'?JY;..'?.YY������,?Ybr^ Z Y ??;?4&i;3t;;;$^ \"Who dftS- l ti 'ircribed 'A '-tiicY devil;' to^ ?. liiue 1,0115,1 c- SYY*atibhf?in^ vaiiey. :;-'��������� Ys:S8iid:;' :tli6;?mlii^stpr.???iY^?Y^ ??;;Yi:?..-''.TheY::dei&lSj^Yb,b round the Y:;^:;^iddie-.:?^th?chalhs,;-ahd:: round the ?i:{ rarihs ?<3B\" FroWsy is in the heart of an agricultural province, and all the on-coming' young farmers have migrated\" to' 'more\" promising lands. Only the old men remain, and what with the plough -and the reaper they are kept toorbusy to give'any attention to municipal affairs, much less hold offices. , So they- have. turned do my o^w SYlMlna^-'SiLlM Physicians _ ^y--'??;?;?^?-??^?^^!^.^''''-^^ J tititititi: Y:^6?^jroiy',?; saldY^neYlearued couu- .?0'???^eA?:\"3^e^rYtha5;\"' you \"\"will tell .n'*on :��������� I want to?\" Y?Y?:?;S??;;-'\"?cW)r������tten Excuses ���������^s'-^li^te^apridB^bf'ft kindetrarten class ?'-wasYstrlpt?in ?the matter of compell- ti 'ingsher^charges to bring written e\\- :YcusesYf^ tho/ ha^ ^Mil^sed attehdaivceravsehooj ??;??Afte^-valbig^S^hi^'-V'h'ch kept many ???^:?^������i^^?yb^lhfe^^^���������^?awaJi,,' all but one '������������������-;:$-'������������-*W^ explanations .���������^^Y-from^^heirSmb^h one cnllo -.?^?j?^iis?'tbld?.t^?\"^ with aim ^?Y;??;;the\"?next?'d,ay.?Y?He?;d It read: iY\"?.1.*^ iegs ai*������> i(i ::.'Y^es-,.lbng?\"aAia was- two ���������;fRfe**-.-\".'Hpf������-ri:*SK- ���������'���������}��������� :���������' :;\"'.':,.':V':':'.'Y? Z'tiZtitiyohxs. etc.\" ** In the second process the, papei for destructlon,.|B placedMn iron boilers, lye Is added and the contents then subjected to the prolonged action steam, As a destructive process fcr small nuantlties this is printers therefore decided to try o new( way��������� grinding iti up dry. \" Tc this end they Installed a forty horse-power milL which, by a process of curling, crushing and tearing reduces the paper to an almost powderlike form, in v*hico it passes through a Bieve into a collecting chamber beneath -the mill r������au*������\" r.-.\" peeking. This, however, was accompanied by a veij- objectionable feature, especial ly wheti dpsljns with gummed papev* in the grinding. Such a dust wa*-; created'' tfaat inougn tne workmen engaged, wore protectors, it. yet persistently filled and \"blocked their eye- and '-\"���������\"-'trils. As the work of padting was on thl^ account not only unhealthy, unwillingly performed and also uneconomical -An��������� i. __t���������������,. 4^ 43*.^ _~.������..~ w.r\\ l7ZA*JXl,a WQIS AAAC*\\A*? A.W AAAAAA Q..U.C ZUC chanieal aseans of doing it. Difficulty after difficulty arose. ' Among such may be* mentioned tha1- r. spiral feeder having been demise 1 it was found that tho peper wont , form into balls solid as blocks of wood; which defied the efforts to move them by the twenty horse-power motor. The Imperii! printers, therefore am now to be congratulated upon possessing a machine perfesit in its kind. It takes the paper, grinds it up to any size desired and bags it. Finally, though the paper\" in thi-* form fetches but little on account ef its consequent shortness of fibre, th-? mill is -yet not only paying off the initial outlay, but it Is also saving some $2*i0,a year in workmen's wages. oald have After'using thren boxes, of Dodd's Kidney Pills I waja all better and able to do my haufiework. This statement Is true, as you can easily prove \"by en*' quiring among my neighbors.*' > -\" , Dodd's Kidney Pills cui'e the Kld- steys, cured kidnevs strain, all! the poisons and other causes orYdIs~efi.ee out of the blood Thus Dodd's Kidney Pills are a natural cure for all Kidney diseases and all ills, caused by diseased kidneys FORESTS AND WATER Benefits of Manitoba V orft.it ..\"Reserve's , To Surrounding Country\" UII* V������������H,������7A aUlAjVAJT AAA always considerably influenced by the forests at or near the head-v/aters of its streams.. This is one ot the reasons Why large districts have been set aside by the Government ot the Dominion of Canada and many other governments, xo be kept peruianeivt ly as forests. '. The soil within the forest, largely composed as it is of decaying1'and over the reins of village government, chariot, steeds and all to the .-'women The mayor is a woman and the superintendent of the railway .station is a womnn: the mall-carrier is a\" woman ana so is the village barber. The asrltehman is a swltchwoxnan, iand the postmaster is a postmistress. The telegraph messenger boy is namea Mme Leseboro. When, a-proclamation from the'-'mayor is to be heralded abroad the drummer-boy of ,Frois?y who is a drummer-girl, saliies forth and sounds' a rat-tat oa her ��������� kettledrum- This city official is a sturdy octogenarian Mme. Druhou-Marchard- tn, who has held her post througn wind and rain for years. The official letter-carrier too, has'-heen in^ffice for ten years. Her name is Mme. Dou- bour.\" * ' Froissy is only five miles from Mba- treufl, in the Department 'of the Som- me, and almost half-way between Am-, iens to the north and Paris to the Q south. It is said to b������ the one civilized ~ community in which 'wuuiwipa! ^f?ai\"*e- i������iL^jjg|i|ii������5g* ap-- SOAR SOFTENING ViiKTJEffiix REMOVING f������Alrt|f1&U DISINFECTSNG SiNhSeP CHOSE i S ,D ^AiN^,-Es.C������:; SOLD E,VJE.S:tY'WVMER������ RE-f-JSB* SUBSTITUTES e.' * i..a ���������.���������*- i -siosl ->1-,4>i,_������ie V* lrl������J Not Impressed A certain gentleman who had acquired riches ratber quickly, purchased, an estate on the banks of th& river Clyde which adjoins 'those ol Lord Blantyre .and Sir Charles Btn--.- Renshaw. Strolling through hu place ,0116, day, he ^chanced to go too far and was accosted by a burly Scot tish garnekeeper, who in language more forcible than polite, ordered him off the grounds. Remonstrance only produced more \"langwldge\" from the* burly one. \"Sir,\"* said the pompous one, \"do vou know who I am? I am the David Harum's Rival. . y There\" is a shrewd oldr farmer^ 'din\", Chenango county, New York, whose fame'for- driving a;close hoyee i&ado* rivals that of David riaruin. \"What'^ git for that old bay,??,,,**} friend asked him the other \"day. \"Well,\" said the old trader, after/, ruminating for a moment, - *''T aidn'''^ get what I cal'lated I would, hut then I would.*~EvenM ��������������� \"* ���������\"J**, -!��������� ' ' > i I hardly' cal'lated body's Magazine. if -'iS*\\- A ������Sl have been delegated entirely to wo- Fa*ol^ o| Ardgeriffl\" men. - \\ *T don't care if you are the Falls Oa Niagara/' said the gamekeeper, \"ye're Full cf Experience Here. is a story that the movement for good bridges has revived. A man applied for a job in a nursery, \"jjo you know anything about grafting?\" he was asked- \"Well, I'll admit that * ! I know s-w-^thins about it.\" said he decayed leaves, twigs, ana other,veg- * x*3t>w swn\"B���������s a\"?ouI'- u* ������������*10 \"v- Gtitlo ^dttrr acts r^M^ I0?\"* f a-1' 1 wa3 county commissioner the year sponge in \"soaking7 up the moisture Ve let no many contrat:i������ ������\" *V and get her into the Post Office.\" \"Oh, mums,\" cried the liorrified child, \"I should never be. able to get in there!\" stream beds would be almost dried up. Thus not,only would the streams be deprived of any possible value in producing power, but their value to the soli3 of,the farming dstricts in keeping up a steady supply of moisture would -be niuph lessoned, if not alto-* gethor' destroyed. 0llilS?KING iliKr1(5NEY , Tho oil business when properly ���������2i4nB������?-?-' I*, *?* k m?8t P In the' .world, The reti-rne from it:.' are ���������'. Wuohjaraer ������rtd--qulok*r than iil,o?e> uftorded by any other lino ot bus. InoBs. ��������� ��������� .,..t . i ,.������������������, . ,,,,, ��������������������������� ',-' v Tho - 'fnrmor produopM from! ono to- .two -hi-opR , por yoar, unit... Mh , protltH nro nt, tho mercy of Liny I 1a55P\"B ������������������.''���������PvoduolniT oil wollH givo ONIfl crai> mioh ���������- and KVJ3UY .DAY, una row . uro. tho cutiihtro- phlen that gnu haiiu a ������itudui'ln������ oil., .property or -Impair' Un value. \" 1... -, T;ho merchant artd ; innhui'������i>?- ��������� turor mutit continually ruM'v bin , :hii1oh In orrtoi* to pi'������V(>nt rhhiouH1 dopi'oolntlon In the, vnluo of \\m' Hoods, on account of noauonH find fniMhlon. Not, mv with oil utori-il' Hafo In thu Kround, It -01111 wait tho pan������iln������* of a pnnlc. TIMEI .tomlH nlwnye to Inoronurt itn vnl. 110 as tho demand for oil and oil produotsi In oonntantlv nxmvi'itr. ��������� Thp .boat that 'ch'n ho h'opoa for ' from pioitt llnoii of buflhicwti In a profit of. from thrtrn to ton jH'i- , cent, per your, whllo tlio oil pro- dlKilmt hUMlnonH KAUNH and ��������� PAYH this or a nrroatoi' por cunt.\" EACH AND EVEfW MONTH Tli(. ���������vrft\\nrti>i'M rui \".-\"onipunv. now oriranUod whl iluvolop m������U 011- f-rato for oil upon Hh Iminn lonntod 'JiiMt '.'��������������� mill**\" fvon T,<-i������ An*r<*l**it. Tho 'MoAndrirs.'OSl Co. aro fortun- '.ate'In seoui'lnK..40 n'orou of tho brtHt prortuclntr oil torrHory In Callforn- ���������ft���������Tho Tn'ullertan OU Holds. , .:������������������ The McAndere Oil Company Is eapltalixed At 9700,000. Fully paid and non-aeeessable. ti I WILL SELL McAndera Oil -itock at 30 cents ��������� naro iu lj���������***, A short cut oil possessing great durability. Admirably*\" adapted for us>e on a!! farm ���������rhsahinery. it reduces friction and wear to the ���������minimum and is not affected by moisture or ohanyc\" of ciimatCr t Y .. ,' - Is the best axle grease you can get for your tractors. - Saves wear, saves power, saves fuel. ' Never rubs,' off; Never gums. 'it , ��������� i. Capital Cylinder OH. The very best oil for steam plants on the farm. Lasts longer and gets 'more power*, from the , engine, with less wear, than any cheap substitutes; costs less in the end. <.���������<- ���������������- ~- -������^~^^v. ^^,.^^ >t. ^. Atlantic Red Engine OH. A medium \"bodied oil, strongly recommended\" for slow arid* medium t speed' engines and machinery. Eases the bearings and lightens the load. i*~ * ' ���������* Standard-Gas Engine'Oil gives the best' lubrication \"'p'os-1' sible, alike in kerosene, gasoline1 and- gast engines. Keeps its body at high temperatures. Equally1 good [for all ex- * ternal bearings. , , , , ,j\" ,.< ��������� Siher Star Engine Kerosene Oil Engine Gasoline ' Ask your dealers, or write to any Agency. i-fl'Tm ��������� | ?��������� , ;' .How It Struck Him ��������� . ��������� Oh one occaBlori when lid wan called upon.tb respond to, a tomst at a banquet a local professor Compared , tho ovonlng with tho dull arid drab ninth1\" ,v w-^ forcoil to apond porlug over hlu h6olis. \"It makes-me thlnlc of tho.lltttb. son of a friend of mine.\" suid tl-Jo .profeasor. :Ono Summer ho waa takbn iu tho cIiour for the first tlmo hy hlw fluting father. Who t ho rotimied, ronnd-oyod and all hut npopletlp.'Jvlth dollght, his mother i\\������*U* ed him how ho liked the? olrcu������. 'Mother,' said my friend's little boy,. Mf yon or***** rrb to thoolrous with mo, you'll never want to fool away Uim* on obuich work again.\" ^Tlio vblco thai liTcryin' Ih tho wll; demoss thl* day. an* tlmo Is advortls* l*ag..r������(il:''entato*--rtital(ln' off mapBlons on earth; an' if tho volno Im only imul enouKli, It's ������uro to catch tho, crowd. ���������Atlanta'.Constitution,;' ������ ; ��������� ? \"Paini,\" riuerkod B-yearold Geori,,o, \"when two people aro inarrtou aro. tnvy Inado'onor' \".'?'' \"Yen, my boy,\" answered his fath. or, \"Which one?\" continued the Hnmll lnformutlun aookor. Impudent Jack ,Delle���������I don't Bpeak to . Jaclt; any more..\" \"?'. '';���������\"'- Nolle���������What's ,the troublo? ��������� Dollo���������I told him the ladle-\"*' aid ar' proved the way T dressed my hair, oxid he had the Impudence td ask if It'-'was\" ratified; ' THE ACJJTE PAIN FROM NEURALGIA ��������� <������ .������,������������ ih* TTrtHftr* eifufom It , r Explained It. First llttle*dnnooont; \"I wondor why they onll notices in ehuroh bf people about to, be married ^putting- up tno bans? What are tho bans?\" Second Uttlo lhriocent (confidently) \"Short for ���������huMhuns,' of coiuiiu, dear. After marrlngofi, <*fon know, they're put. down.,'!. ..\"..-'��������� *���������; I *'.^S .'������������������> - '��������� . ���������'. .. . ���������,. i..,,,.,, ',,������������������. , ,' ������������������.\",. , , : , -Rougl* on Reggie ' \"Oh, tny dear!\" guahod Covllo, \"Havo you heard about Maud's hard hick?\"1' ' '���������' \"' 'ti ..\"'.:.'\" .^No, ��������� What Is ,It?\".i'^od Mai-d'B bosom friend, with glee. \"alio took Hv/'Hh''������ oiiKay'uiiH'iit. ring back to tho Jowo1oi*'b to bo valued. Oh, prior Mnudte!\" ���������''Woll; that's nothing!'' Buborod the other. \"I alway������ .do that.\" \"Vos, but tlio Jowolor rofusod to givo it back to hor. Ho aald Regule hadn't paid for ���������it\" etr������te0y..bo������i th������ Trick \"A roan at tho.door has que of those Hy������ny'.ului.\"'.*'il,,������,|*'������������i,**������''''': \"Don't llnton to him.'? \"But thin rioemu.uU right.\" \"What Is It?\" \"It's a preparation to put on a convenient place In tho houao which . ., .. *....������������.! I.:.... 4... ^1, -���������\"- iw-irhi-.r thoro to ������l*onV ami Ttli then W* N. U. BOO s;iportu betwoen two nillUon and throeUvury nlgnt you anenk up on thorn 1 ���������������������������������������������\"������������������ ���������*������������������**��������� ������������ Permanently Cured Through the Use -:;;-;of Dr* Wllllatfi'aPlrik Pills Neuralgia is not a diseabsr���������it Is only1 a'symptom, but a very painful one It is tho surest sign that your blood is weak, watery and Impure, avid' that your.. nerves v .are ��������� ' litorally starving. Bad blood * Is the one oiuise���������-rgood, rich blood tho only cure, There you have \"the real roa- pon why t������r. Wllllamfl' Pink . puis curb nonvalgln. ' Thoy are the only modlclno that contains In eorrect proportions Iho' olomonta needed to mako rich, red ������������������ lood. This new blood readies tlio. Wiot, of tho trou- blo, tjobtliOB \" tho'1\" \"jlMiglbd .'norvbb, driven Rwr.yr the, pt*������j;������;l(n{r, stabbing, pain and bracoB up\" your health In ether wwti... ...Among..-.tho ���������, -sufforor������ ft'bhi' neuralgia, cured by Dr. Wil- llams' Plnlc Pills, Is Mrs'. Chad, llrown, Durham, Out*., who., saya? \"For months I mifferod Intensely from. MuuiulfcUt,,. Thsi iv*.\" '\" ���������������>' luad aiid'fnoo nt times wnr ho great as to bo .A-jisr.aat ^unbearable l tried two' doctors,' and many romodloB, without finding a cure, as thero seemed to bb ho lot-up to tho pnln. Finally, I ^an advised to try Dr. Wllllarhri' FlTik I'llln, and I bomon thoir use. tBoon I found tho pains becoming lo������s twii, attor laklug the pllln for Homo weeks tho trouble ontlruly din- .v,'.;;s.������; c*. ;.r.cl hv.z not \"'nr<* bMh'-r**-* mo.\"- It you ������ro puffr-ring from nny bloo,l or r.orvo troublo bet*\"*' to., euro your wolf to-day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pill**, You cm Hot thono pills from frnv Y*>f.,Uf\\y\\n rtrnli'i or hv m*ill il f\"i������ contx a box, or six boxes for $2.50 | g |Af I Mkl fkl lOsT*/\"* 1H titij^jj '.v.'..':*::'������i(| ,.���������',('1 titim ������������������,.,'.-,,. \" '.-.I'vli'.t) Xa������fKt*itii\" Who Inttindi* bulldlnir this ������iirnm*ir thak������ ������liin������*^iiii ti>������tilllo������.lloio������ W H j r.iter i* tspUnrltA oppartimlty of gotUuK d. well daalKUttd, oouyenlonUy Htiwa I Aioiiin rwlth htwdiow*., ������terlor. If our npeoinontloni *r* followail ,iM.i������ai,i,iiiliM,������>iiMi������.r������i>iii mtiMmwmmmwimm* iiiiiswiiiwiiiwiwiii'iiiisieMstiiiiiiwisiisist^s*^^ S������S*������S*AjSjS^Si������iS^^ .-t��������� -Hi.\". M.Y.i.iw.'iv'ii HMMMMMM 3pY?\" Mti'titiZ: mytititiz 9?',i'cl\"'i\\'.: ������������������'. i>*_- * -* *t.^ m* li*; ��������� ^w'V'..,^.i,i>,wV,'y,-,.>.^^ ypa^H'^^i'&ffi''^ '.'-- it; Ivl si ' It**' >~*r:i ���������-'���������ft-ru.*'. -*���������,-'-'��������� 'l4..^A1i'''iiB������'.*Jin. ;' *rtr^\"?l*^rArl/AT4fl''\" ,-,.v...^,..,,,.,���������.......l.,,..-^.^^.,....m.-:���������.���������1....... ���������..��������� .,���������_..,,.....,:^.K^..-.~.=-=.= ���������--...-.:-Mv^������ ii|iM,ki,������ii������,.iMj,)������j.nni. ill iirni ji_i_Y'?'J ' ���������ll''\"?m.rj.)i..'.|JV'i''!.'''',' '' j. m*���������E*������������������������ ' ' *. -1* ���������.'f\" **������������������ ���������* ������������������������������������������ JawIiiiis\" \"1','imi ��������� PsMished every Friday ot Creston, British Colombia, by the Cfeeston Print- Big #a& Pablishtei:Company, Ltd. W. B? McCi.uaE Editor and Manager, ^jnst, ?|������|������w is the acknowledged advertising medium of ths Oreston valley.- ������ir J (mlatiintz in nearly one thoncand homes throughout tbe Creston' district anelj resetting oat in a'broad manner into other communities. Our advertising rates! ���������are based on the scale of the Kootenay and Boundary Printers' Board of Trade, j Land purchase and land lease notices, $7 for statutory time. Display adver- j tisements, $1 per ineh net month; other advertising 10 oents per line first issne { . and 6 cents per line in succeeding: weeks. Snbsoription rates $3-00 a year in ��������� advance. Oas eoansans are open to contributions dealing is matters of local sn- tBr������i**- nnd the welfare of the community. Contributions must b������ brief and gt������gaiU4-l. ��������� Creston I Tlie Leading .\"VyOTJ will snake so. mistake-- | when you get otf the train if .you sign the register at tne Creston Hotel- Travelling ie������ will substantiate this. W������ There are some lads living near Creston who are doing their best to make themselves obnoxious to travelers over the public highways. For the; past two weeks they have been scattering broken bottles in the roads and covering the pieces with dust so they could sot be seen, hoping to cut the tires ol passing automobiles* Then last Saturday. to cap the climax of what they may call sport, they placed heavy poles across the road and as ill fortune would have it one of the automobiles from the Kootenay garage was badly dam- aged by colliding with the obstruction in the dark. Whether the boys are merely mischievous or have a maliia for destruction, the matter should not be overlooked for If such work is not stopped some one may be seriously injured as would have been the case this time had the ma* chine been running at top speed when it struck the poles. \"PFfi-ffirsr-s-ail T^nTs**** fi-s-sviTt rsss-e a crsrA idea, who *h& Cii i nritS ��������� ��������� ��������� - ������������������ ������������������ ��������� ������������������ ������������������ ��������� . -~ ������������������~ .- ~ - - -- ���������. % t-KjA calrwA4A4- FT \\l I B semi-reaa-f ? QOLD M the same j>rtc������ ���������fuywliam {9 ���������-��������� CanatU-the oamo in th������ pockcu Send for sstsple. of JJO \"ifJn������'* Oim\" (erge and SI* Bilulua loaei'-^lso strte tx>ofe. >*��������� 4lu. -^ , I --��������� <7n*n������**ss*if**' o. Fred Johnston, Senile, B. C. A.OUC1L X������ira,l3CiS V3**>������C*Ji W \"-* AH OlaUS! nf rTTHKICviTV< onnmion or an,���������^- nr.������*r>a \"-PI.., l���������!������uf =*-���������-!, Ua\" riTTTTTTOQ ~*.A DTInrxTtna 4C��������� --1 a ������_���������_ c.5j������ - -- y, *. ��������� r~- ���������������j ������������������ \"��������������������� buu uuD. muuie ������nu pacK norses a 8| - ' Speciality. - ��������� * ' v - , * to Feed for sale. Agent for the McLaughlin Manfg. Oo. Horses for sale to I am prepared to fill all orders, both by wire and mail, and meet all trains ^ at any hour of the ������iny or night. Commercial men and lanuseekers, will to *��������� receive prompt attention' 1W1 H. b, McCreath. Prop ijV Ha* W Phone 56 Sirdar Avenue Bos 14 WATER NOTICE i������EIf\\ft|W|1PiJ,B������*|������������4-uM sa ^hA-W^w^wnw-M- AlUumah rathmv late In ths season the M������MMini>rBde Ball given under the ftnapi- of tine Oiiffiai Cuu������.vl* L*������U?v- C������:lcl Miwiiucj pritui; Mr. Palmer, Kriok MKmph-oIJftywmiiwollattcnd-Ml. The Hall was decorated with flags kindly loaned by Mr*. Watsesi, which isdded mach to Its ������������������tirpewninee. TIM M-osio supplied by the Italian nmwinw ImnA wu s\\k>iksN(M*iLbtod by all and the floor wm in ���������loeUen* iwiiAitJott for able floor luuuugcn, uuiiouuom 2 uj. 11 ;80 that mil thaw In inaflirf* ubouitd enter fcho march to allow the judges to doaldo the giving of the prizes. Mies Uowurth in Squaw oostumo reoeived 1st ladies prize Mrs. Attridge, Kriokson, an Folly, 2nd Owing to the scarcity of water The Goat Mountain Waterworks Co., find it absnlately necessary to prohibit the unnecessary use or waste of water and hereby give notice that the hours for sprinkling lawns or flower gardens shall be between 7 o'clock and 9 o'clook in the evening only. Zn no case ^ihall t^1--* -n-afa-- *Ka aiirAwoji for irrigating pnrposeB.Parties will also kindly note tbat according to contract thev are supplied With water for domestic purposes only���������should they require it for lawns or flower gardens application must be made .to the secretarv of the company for a permit. Oar collector has been instructed to act in accordance with these regulations and- any parsons found guilty of ihe A crowd of Rev. Hayman and wife's infraction of these regulations aro liable friends were down to the train yester |t0 h*ve their water supply shut off Mr. and Mrs. P. Andestad of Wynn- del are parents of a son born- on the 29th. s .���������; ��������� ���������.>:. Vm.% ^ I UU ^^#81 I Every once in awhile a good thing comes your way, and it is simply up to you ' wiieher>you ^^ ��������� make it yours, or bHndlj^ pass it by/ '- ~] THE IsWLE OH THE DOOR\" TODAY'G sHssmHs - ^S b&jsusitis day to see them off on their journey to the Old Country. ���������A good farm in Alberta, 70 aores improved and 90 aores in crop. Good house and stable, 2 good wells. Would v trade for laud near Oreston, also 42 aores in tho town ot Konora,' Ont., wonld also trade for land near Oroston, apply to tho City Bakery, Oreston, B. O. > ���������Hon, as Blister Brown, 1st gents prize; Frank Simple*, Brioksoo as Folly, iind Gouts price, Each pritso winner wan greeted with hearty opplauso. A dainty lunch was than served utter whioh dancing W������K rWtt������1MiA4.'l -ninH b-Arir, inn, rtll nV\">������*\" *������ M. tn. The oosttuues were uumorou* and Htilctly Hixwiklugapplo hoadt*uaittirs ���������tftwtluf. Anay akUMmtp wmu umum ** v������������>*������oujtun. u> im������ ���������oon.i-tu on ciuttr unu laue* NOTICE ���������Ml-aill* lllll II I II IIIMIIIMSMWMSSSSMN IN THIS MATTER OF AN APPLl- CATION for- the issue of a duplicate Cortilloato or Title to Lots 8 and 10 Block SO Tovm Of Oruntou, Hup 60S. NOTIOBIS-'HttRBBY GIVEN that it is my intention to issuo at tbe expiration of ono month after tho first pub- 'loatlou hereof, a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to tho abova mentioned lottn tho name of Obarloa Orrln Rod- gers which Oortifioate Is dated tho and day of April. 1009 at 0:80 A, M. nnd numbered 10440A. Nelson, B. C ., A-4lyA4 IkAUy ,11,2. # 8am. O. L Roe, 4L/40A.-.A*Jt, r������.UI/iM|,l't������|' What������lot of people want is not gotiiutlifng that wjjl relievo skin uuf. lerors, but skin genie su'fierers, These regulations to remaip in force until tho 31st day of August, 1912. J. Mollaudaiue, Creston, B. C, Seo'y. May 16, 1012. NOTICE Nelson Land Dial riot-Dlstriot of West kootenay Take hotlne thnt I, Guy Lowenberg, '\\ ot Creston, B, 0,, occupation, tip out, in tends to apply for pormlBfllou/ to pur ohaso Iho follow lug dOBoribed lauda; Oommonaing nt a point on tho cast' bouuduiy of lot D2ijP( iAbout ������0 olmliih north from its HouthniiAt noi'iinr, tboun^ ousterly 40 chains, sonfcli ib obiiliiH, woHt ���������M obaino, north ^u chains woet 20ob.ii(iB north 120 chains more or less to the point of commencement contnlnlng 120noren mnre ���������**? lcnn. Guy Lowonborg, Dated M������y 10,1013. Arr*-,\",\"lfc If you're wise and alive^ you'll get in on this, while the \"time is ripe,'to turn dimes into dollars almost \"overnight.\" * ������ ->r Big Lots from $200 and up ASf^D NO BITTEREST Just io per cent down and 5 pet cent ;i month gives you ownership of real propertyHbat sliottld- JJ dolve all your future financial problems. Jmrnm mmWBmX Ba JB&r No use telliug you the details in -thi-a spacer- it would take?this xvhole paper to do? lluj subject justice, aud even then you tightly would vva*it to MAUAM LAVAL'������ Cotton Root Compound Tablets A mcliauiaK nncivixXTon \" TllM*> t*iii> **���������** i������iHliloil >vilh ilni i'fiStC'-t Irotn tha molt vellablr -������������������--��������� - *- ICI \" Yhty fttp ������ spoclJlc ior tlio \"iliiit>aMlnu dloord������ri. to wlilth tli-t'tomalo c'limtl'iitloii U ll������i?.e, t _ . FrlW H ������������??*'. -W0' * (>������\"!' I������ *\\iontt������t��������� tn a V.��������� ** UAtit ** ������sl1 rl ������..i*������* ot'trfc ���������*.*- t.sf s***!! r������������������*^ Til* i*-** lUvvtra-Ora-l ������������������# at* CUUlMMrlass, On*. cur* Irotn tha most vcllablo tdniedltJ \".uuvvn to -cinacoi ������ttCh nil juo being u������oa ' yjll*������ lMO������t colabinteU pliyslclnup ������,.v>ni>. . Ttiay nrp * jipocl'lc ior t|io ill-tieiisliix ulaoravn. So come and see ,115-Save time nnd niako, money YOUl^m������~m ' ',',���������'-?' ' \" ' ' ���������' . Dominion Stock & Bond,Corp., S J111 i Led : .*'.. Vancouver/ ���������'���������������������������������������������������������������'. B* C* ���������im.;* 5=s.. wmmamm ��������� 1 iii.i ���������phiij.iSi ,iiA.|l������ttii,nilimniij,|iAyi.ytniiWWniMmD V M v i> VAJ V ������,V';>)'-������^M...U*:VJ*y'M*^.-i1������..' ���������������������������\"- ������������������^���������^~-a--��������� --��������� \"-\"��������� u������������������-a- ���������aan-,-..i*te..Mu.4������^.^.-.^^,:-.������i.a. iluiuprmaM.limtJltgm m wms^ nwummmmwimlm mmmtm* itfesi^aiii-iftt.js-j^^ ���������'���������ty* f 1^ f T a,^t\" t ^���������^,--1Aj Ju.J*J.3-2Ztf*���������*e^2i.3- ������j i ^. \"S^-y -> J*t a -^^ i j jr.. j ��������������� xi\"-T _ r *Mj*\"tifi:i\"i .\"\"^ir .s'-S ���������������.������:���������><*.': ���������������-\"-'���������. \"v.. >-'���������J*.������������������^, ,-i* \"* rl- \"* i*4- .^i >tf ^-i VH-j&iaj-.-ux-i* v4j������, ,���������f% AAR*;������llBlllS-B*Al4Va'l ������ him 4\",4,������ I* ���������* .J-\",H<> _ .1 >*.>-l> ; -sjr- ' ��������� ~ - I ,*-������* ���������L A. MYVoss^g^ ������ele*ates ^ _ ���������* **��������� **- rw akes Report t * The Annual Convention of the Grand Lodge of British Columbia,'. Knights o������ Pythis, was hold at Naniamo, i B. C. this year* on the 22nd and 23rd inst. A large nmnlW _of dele- .gates were in attendance from all, over the province. The Pythian sisters also This Hotel Is-one of the* best known and popular THE HOME OF THE TRANSIENT gjfc, | attended their Grand Lodo-A at' the ������5������ oGheri i������lr. Businessman!! ,/������ mm? hii<2mp-A.Q a mttn li UOIl LHjU-U 111/ ���������^**a������������ >������*4Sij&^g^ ���������^*������**������-<***g> J-*J^^**ej������*������ ��������� ������*!������ .���������\"���������fl***-'. a. ��������� ^ft*,\" 40*'* /sjTtV'jssir* 0/0 ^^gr- gtet * j^b** j*r * I a s ������**(,\"������ SB B\"������- *��������� vpi.irikn'i IIHlflilll ilMHI 4 - -Vf ns/ryrnr/rjfjrn aaniK piace. The mayor expended -ebe freedom of the city to the K. P.'s -tfhb were royaDy welcomed by the citizens. The return*-! *o** ^������ u*3^ veB*1 ���������AivwM't a substantial gain- in membership of the order in tbe province and the out- t - ������ look for the ensuing-year is moss en*, cc '���������r sing, Legislation was passed in some matters which it ife hoped will be of benefit in widening and extending the work of the order, as a practical and not merely theoretical fraternal fitygatsization Ma^oy Creneral Steubert the Deputy Supreme Chanceller, was itt attehdence and proved to be a most Sequent and inspiring speaker, and S-lSQ was of great jyj^Lsta.i������ce m Ststtlliag some points of law who^e meanings were in doubt.- Sinco its'organisatior* x.1 tt TO'- ���������������._-- ���������*. ��������� _��������������� .,.-k> ������������.. f a. ii^j������������3 .uwi-a, ig������.crttl,os. a.cviliatia. than any other-\"fraternal organization and is now exceeded in membership j^ | only by tbe Masons and Oddfellows Wa\\\\ and it is on the Pacific coast that it has made its greatest gains. All members of the Wild RoseLodge No. ������ are reinestpd to attend the next meeting of the lodge to hear the report of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge. G. A. M. Young was the dele who represented Cresten at Namiamo and he has many -Goings of interest and profit to report. i 1 COMMODIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS Hotels in the Kootenays. ���������* Tlie dining room is' strictly > - * /v up-to-date and^ the bar sup9 plied with only the-best brand of goods. ��������� ' ia\\x*4*ti THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., Ll_D., D.C.L., PBESlOEt*������T ALEXANDER tAIRD, \"SEmppAIs b-S^smws^S CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 R^TS - $8,000*000 FARMERS' BUSINESS ���������he Canadian Bank pf ConAtasrcs ������xtends to Farmers #v������ry .facility for the transaction of their banking business includiag������the discOi**.t and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free ������f charge on aooljcatian. /���������ft * % * ���������*\"*-. ., ���������** ��������� -^,.x. ������ si'A f r ���������\"������?������ ������������������*��������� a_ Accounts may be opened atevery branch of The Canadian Bank *?������ Commerce to be operated by- mail, and will receive the same careful attention aj is given to all other departments of the Bank's,business. Money may be deposited or A*ithdravv*a ;n this way as satisfactorily as 'by a personal visit to Ihe Bank. *2&\\ VESCY *&* FQ1&ZE&, g&ssu-ger, Creston B^nch Ml ���������8ffl$% ym Ml I HAB USE Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit Oeiioml CohumIumIoh MurMitiiitti j NELSOIN r> .' Six New Membeirs Added to Workers y m * 5 \", Six nevv ui6nibers Were added to the Oreston Women's Christian1 Temper- ance Union this week through tbe \"I j efforts of Mrs. Livingstone, provincial secretary and organizer from Vnncout- ver. Two very interesting and sne- pessful meetings were held yesterday. Mra, Livingston says she is encouraged at tho who wing here. She leaves today to Cnu.bioak where she will continue her work In the good canst!'. The British Columbia ftiifssries Co* Ltd.; i Of Vancouver, B.. ; - ' | Have just'teceixied an\" So page illustrated1 |< and descriptive catalogue of their fruit trees, shrubs, roses, etc., whkh_is free for the asking to intending planters. * Apple direct to this office or to W. S. Watson W I at Creston, B. C. Nj ��������� ,' ������������������ ' A TRIAL OHDER will convince th \"most critical of tlie superiority ������f our one year old tres on three year roots. / The Bm Gm Hurseries. G������. Lid*, \\. \" 7th Ave* W* WmneomWGr, Bm G* P*S5! BURNS' COMPLETE Animal Fertilizers ��������� ������������������ SViOKEY SE&.DS Sow Burns' Pc.rtil.i^r���������? And Reap D:Uai������s; WI EBY S&tisiie and Harness Repairing * SPECIALTY Dealer iu' big i cla\">s poors and snoes. Get your Wines, Liquate, * Tobacco, Cigars, Pouches, Pipes, etc*, ������t the Creztori Wine & i, Spirit Co. S. Pdolt, Prop. ^u AW V.) M.II fi' tliii 'lii.wfliwlri'iluli,,Ti ���������|i������-|iiJiM't-|titm Vii- 'ii' 1'i \"' rrr.ui.'Z.������'^Li,x-.h^:h-^rA*^ZJ������������XlXiii m fg. The Imported Belgian StaKlon tAlVlBOUR $ .^f'^WABR-i/'Na;31804-will.fiHiincf. iii McCrcflUi's., ~\" >Y.\\ I^RIUAY -afternoon una ^rtiu:i-,i.>Ai tii .for the season. ..V��������� t%$������ v. ��������� s if Ait * Urr- m 4/M *W \"4. .J} Call -'.'or send for .oar New- rainplilet? which is full or lisc'-fnl information; (or iuuit Growers etc. ; ~*^**:-U..:. ��������� - ---\" V P. BURNS*Go. Umlt-sd .- CRESTON ���������'������������������.'/-���������-������������������'������������������B.C. Head Office CALGARY-, VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. \"VI���������~-!-~~ ���������\" ���������Vi** Electric Restorer lor Men n~ w������ &hrt**fo������������imu ff*renvm: ��������������������������� i-' \"-��������� ������.- -. '���������'- \" '..?������--U -i,A*,���������������������������.V^.^,^.^.^.^,^,^;'��������� I ^V^MiVoiiqifaad^^ ^S������vJW ^T-^'T^'r*' rSr33ryT^.^.^.,������.^.������^.4^.4^'#iAW.������������#'i--ii Ivmiin-iUi^,..^'.:,:,;..., ,, ��������� , . Rev. mid Mrs. ISny Tstnrr.td Tuer.dav from tho Conference of the Mi'ihodls* church of British Columbia ->t Vlotori ���������. 'they report a moBtsuocuBBfulonnfeienoM , Dr Canning general Buporleteudent, t|\\o old wnr-horse of Mi'thodlsui for invarly ftQ years, was preseut, ond ps.'e- preHided at many uf Hie seuKloiifl' in 1������|k orisn uhanioteristiu wny. He wilt mnk������������ W dour of the fon* -vVe-itoru oonforouceB -on hl������ way baok to iho wiiBt. Y ^ Dr, Mooro, general seoretary nl?th,<> l^uiperanoe and Morn) Bi'fori.i MovV- inont in tho Mothodltit Chhroh, wnn I proHout also. He' repbrts a subBtnuiinl pifoj*renH In all of the virovinoefl. ' The new presldout ot the British Co* lumblft oooferonco for tho ensnlug year Is Rev. G. H. Knloy nf SNirfc Sluipsou, wUUd .ilov. Vorboa it Silllmnn was el������o. ted HBorotury of the oouferenco for thd 'eafittlsg yea?, Hex-? I3unday innrnlnR llev. Kby v>i\\\\ glvp 11 complete report nt tho olmrch. The etoning service has been imuounood elsowhoro in tho pupt'i-. 'Hoy. Vrod h. Cirpanter whoso hint NmmlnrtnMnl', wiih 1j������II������1V. 1).. C, Will .'cake .charge of UiuCUuroh hero In Mr. IGby'fi plnce. He will l������o bore with liift sometime next woolt and will otiotapy the pulpit oiui week from Bun- I Nervous Debility j sB AIIM m\\mmB*mVt9 Ms*HM\"s1l' UltTl 111 JBUHttt? mm\\V&mmtt$f*m\\l,TZ!* ������������STI aiLiim. kJA.fi ur.jf VL<1>1l.-'������ A TV* ft-* *S** ������������������ O^.NEW MKTHqu yKSSA-TWiaNT *ai aguv.> yoa-rtdjnake a rasa of u. UndorTtBlnQuenco Oio birala booojicb aotlvo. the blood purlttoa so that,all ���������Imples, blotcUMaoa ulonra heal up; tho norves become strosufas stool, so t**t orvounncBU, baBhtulneia nnd d������anondonoy diaappear; tlie eyes booomQ brleht, ttw} aoefiiUan(Joloar,onerf*yrotorji3totlitt body, ���������������:<* tho nu>rq!,<',iihy������loiu anu mental gyatoniflora InvictoratoT; nil driUna eoajsa���������uo fciot'������l\"<**t-U rivit������ fraqri the siyutAsm, Vou tool youvMltftmana-^toow snarrla*K> cauuet be a failure. Don't let qunok* and. foklra rob you ot your ham earned dollars. tBT NO NiKMJM USED WirilOUT WUTTEN C0N3ENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS Peter B. Bumxnem relates his oxporlonoo: ���������'I ye* tirOiiulad w: A' Korybua Debility for many ytwi* I Iav le to ��������� iudlsomtlon *ud e*������>������wioa la youth. I booqna vory doHpondeni'i and tllLn't cat������ ���������whotiior.l ���������wptked'or not, I imactood ovca*yboi\"y ���������who loolcia at -me guoiucd my, worot' ImaslnAtlte dreams, a*/ ������jght.w������������Uonpd ���������pondeni'i ana tiic-vi. cat������ -wnotlior. ntod''or not, I imactood ovca*yboi\"y Od at -me guoitecd ��������� ^ dreatns.at ������Jg - ,.. aqhe ���������., 1.1 ' \\ \"fat ������������������.^\"ll 1 .,-(Al'v| 'i'&tiri ��������� ;ld St������ D������trolt, AUch, All lettcra from CatwaamutrtWaddrt-ii-e^ to our CaBAdltin Corref*pndeuce Vamxt* miamit- In Windao-r. Ont. If you deilre to ���������fee n������ perpo-ftnllj* c^llnt *.������r Medical Inatltuto In Detroit at *wo SManoitreat ���������ao |������*al������nt������ in eur Wlndrior officeei ���������wliicU are for Correipondenoe and Jvftiwrfttory for Canadian bualuen** only, Addretm all letter* M UXkmat PUS, KRHNEDY ������fc KENNEDY. Wln������S*er. Ont ��������� -|(WOd-*|fftv������*������sMldr������ws. KVMaHaaH||a|^^ STaISSaIM Mki tlldsfi jj^g**|S������|j**^^fe|*rt|j*^^ IU-������B*Jl'BllMti;ji't������i iiiiiiiUffaii liSSlSSiHffliLifl*!) HsIliSsllslsVi^^ ^lattj^tlfciiffliifefe'. i.'^.^^'^fti J0tiyti mWW;-: -'���������.-' .*.&s.&^*i^'������*'v.^^������^^.>.i*,;'^ '..:\".-'���������....'���������'\"'-.j -...iai-Aiiii'.yv :^\"21Y:^ [���������w'frtJ.f'.-.-l,*- --'.' \"viil;rf!AiK-u'**,;(.-VV-V'J-^������i iiSriiii^^ ^���������i^r*'^^;\"^ ������������������������������������''iii'V '' -''������������������\"-\" \"';\"ij' -''Y*-; ���������'''it|-n''''J-','n'r'f\"i'iifir'Lri'iii'''\"i in iii'' Y*\" * ' i ii'i m T i ��������� i ~ -' i^iiil 'r\"'iii\"i'r','i'i''\"r '-'\"'\" ���������������������������|'-��������� :\"! -���������--,\"Yy. -������������������;-���������-: v-;--^il^j_^^^i^i^-.-.....r. ,--.���������.-,.���������- I��������� - - --- ��������� ^- ������ ���������������������������...jUI.. -<* **- I ;^hat't6 do right now Bit Dears tlie neadvOf tfueeh.'Victorla. * J Macleod, Alberta . &fc?������ ^SL^i^i\".^%^niCWHtl������i especially for the, In^rnat- EffiSS* lilac/fcrossed-by two bands of fa on such letters as were received j (especially wheat), so that It will Sr&fa late for the regular mail. In all - - - a .. mmW^tke maritime cities much mail is smTi&hX out >on outgoing vessels- In Vi-rly stamp periods a fast sailing pac- ,J$4Vt, or. ih fact, any sailing vessel. pf^'US of tea charged with the carrying {-������;>**. the malls. The heavy regular I4\"*iail to pro by vessels or steamer on ee.an-v specmeu a im .%U^^ rr* !!!!\\C> ���������. I ^sixpence. Tnis suppiemeiu.**., \"/was Kept open until wiium - - In all be matured before the frost. We should have done our letter writing and studying during the \"winter months. Nevertheless, I will giv-i a few hints as to hew I work my land io prepare a seed bed and preserve the moisture, and also my opinions as regards the best periods to sow i*j*ci*i-ri*.i. ���������_-,_-_,-��������������� - We all know that practically no fall plowing was done last year, therefore our land has either to. be plowed this spring, or just disced and drill ed. On account of 3iich a short time and so much work to be done, and plowing taking longer than discing, the question, arises: .\"Is it .necessary- Plow Every Year am a firm believer in plowing ev *was ^^..^^'^^\"rery >ear. except on new T *lme of the sailing hour, the time ao- b ��������� *��������� lending upon the distance oetweeu r?S ������rl_-_.f4?.?ne'.:\":*' ta> i^f-he post office and the \\ dock of (tlie [Vessel. - \\ . ' land which en from it and is not well rotted- Land in this Apropos Probably got off. ^ ������������������������������������, ������������������ ^ iV of certain unfounded iss large a yield. /charges of drunkenness among 'th.-* -naval cadets at Annapolis, Admira' X>ewey at a ainner in Washington. *&old a story about a young sailor. ' \" v \"The sailor, after a long voyage,** . he said, \"went ashore iu the tropics, h-and It being a hot dayf fie drank, in f.������ertain tropical bars, too much beer. V\" \"As the sailor lurched under his j&eavy load along a palm-bordered ave- V^iue, his captain hailed him indifenaot- ;^iy. here,\" the captain said. condition .and clear (free trom weeds) i could b.e disced a.couple of times and! seeded with fairly good results, ��������� al-1 r-fui though, as %��������� rule, one does not get | ||jj{gj|jg||{|}{|{j|[ l IiSSiiiiitBIUKlillllt j IIUlI.IHBllllilJillii iiinipi : IIIIIlIilllllLMlliM SM;'>;������w^!:g von were my commander, [it down with scones- isBHB. s~ y \"L s~^- - , ._������������������._ i.*ir-.. iftrtsr *fr������������s������>*tr T*������i������������n>iis,'������ct ** ,. v. _ ' ������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������������*��������� SIITIIBSTS I ���������������������������SI M cnmediately atter ptowing use the ! {j{Hj;|S{|||}|]{]I f f pacner. the same day if possible- th? ' S ! 1/ / ^.n^.^.^,*. nASA ��������� ^ n,���������n.,_M j.1. ^ , .A^ . m... . UIIIIIIIIHUilillllllllf A, _ oOuner ai������,ei piOw-as-, me ubilwi*. Ttti*s i lliiinillSIHIIIillllfil /// f is to keep the land from drying, out,! !!j!i!iillBlliljlilliflijV7������/ If vou haven't a nacker, use a float i 'K������HlHaHIRJiflHsavfi' it you A.aven t a uoat, use a iljsc. A _ float is a simple affair made by bolting ; lljlHtijliWin!! four, five or six 2 x 10x14 or 16 ��������� {({{������������������������: planks together, iettinsr the second ��������� 9 lai. the fii&t, and t>v ou uuiii you i ������ir��������� get the required size. Of course, if you lind your float i jjjjS||jjj|i is not heavy enough, you can woigbt iiilllilBl That^ your reward if you lot MOONEY'S BISCUITS take tbe place of the bread and biscuits you bake yourself. , . You'll \"find MOONEYE a delightful substitute for your own best .efforts���������the family wiii like them. Because 9 %A*rs sn.fi?- fr* rp^-pfi ^^uB^a ���������ws. um jg^& -g-^ 5*^. 5 gr- *e>.4y g ������=y b���������j-iez*- b~*������ gr\"Kr,<^������\"r������i*r^wiH lvlOOl>ls^,T o renrcu i i\\j\\% SODA BISCUITS Come to you straight from the oven in the big Winnipeg factory. They have that freshness and crispness only to be found in a newly made biscuit. No other biscuit ������an, come to your table aa fresh from the oven.as MOONEY'S* jfflAmmWi Get the big package or the sealed tin- both of them damp proof, dust proof, dirt proof���������and \"LET MOONEY DO IT\" ui?: i forgot, iIBiiniDilliiRH 51 k&kd you \"met me in such a condition������not many xarmers nave srones on *jl|j! '-&������ vov'-c ���������������������������> nnw what would you doitneir land; well, old iron or anythinr' glL ''to me?\"*' \" ~ ' i with weight will do. .\"Well, sir,\" said the sailor. \"I i Methods of Cultivation Wouldn't condescend to take no uotio i Now. as to th������ cultivation needod j [,?of*you at ail, sir.\" ? after packing or floating before driil j ��������� ing, all depends on condition ot tno \\ , sou. h������rro-������.- -arsis do, it *-dio*i>ld h*. ������r*������������lii- itliytu.i\\fc to Once More Tbe niiner drooned his pick ar ^ , ... _ . _ . , ������.A������������v^������������..e -��������� .^���������-���������������- - ��������� - . f^tared wiS[ buljing eyes at the y?1.'. rated untd no lumps leoun bisser j lt ^eeIUS to be the only way in which ^Iftv- mass which a stroke of the im , taen a Ii.e,u * ^ ��������� . : 1 can have a v,*ili of my own.\"���������Pitt3-_ fvZmfnt h*a^^just laid bare. \" \" For a;,.1: !^.a^?������_������ ������rj^^.*?*J������ ^|bii������ Fu������t was The Only Chance I thin1\", 'io������*- T'll rn������l������-������ rnv will.*\" If *. ery lumpy, disc, if not, the j ������������wb.y should yoii do that? You haveit/t 1 know. but f^Tmni'te lie struck sppcchlesj ��������� . ���������.���������_ _,��������� ��������� ���������._ ,.��������� ���������._.��������� ��������� . 1 ing anj implements after seeding that j ���������.Then, like one-fone made he gaze \\ oX^ a3 thi3 aif-s evaroratlon, anfl ] rforfh a mighty shout. S������naK������speare ana yehvtsr ..A man. named Ti. 3er, who had ac- .^s.urt.1 a inmnty s-mui. i , }eavps tho. iarid nowderv on tov **A mait ������am������a *\"*JBr. wuu uau *u- ' His mate came rumiing from the ~J? ^tj ,fB K- the i quired considerably more of worldly ���������woulh of the tunnel. .?Jg ^e WiRCI 1S ^^ ��������� biOA tae goods than erudition, decided to, build -. -us it?\" he cried braathlesaV j ��������� .ft ��������� f .. , hpVevo!an opera house in Denver. He spar .. .������f-0i.ii** vu. f thihk ve had\" dug into a tirkin o ^terl\"���������Judge. ti Tom: \"I told her father that I expected to inherit several pieces of ���������\"property.\" '' iv - Die:-:: \"What did he sst'y?\" Tom: \"Be said that deeds speak louder than words.\" Not to be Caught ' .Johnson is a mean man. iv. A favorite dodge if his is to try and get free advice from his doctor, bu. the man of medicine is becoming too [j-.tpharp for him. ��������� Tho other day Johnson rushed at i - hla doctor on the street '���������Good afternoon, doctor!\" he began ���������gushingly. \"By the way, l' lenow, a main who is suffering agonies from -\\W\\iralKlu. ' At times it Is so bad he; jajfraitly howls with the ,pain. Whar '/fSFdbld you do in that case?\" ���������?- \"Well, l don't lenow,\" was the doc- ��������� tor's prompt reply; \"I suppose* I ,,' should 'howl with pain, too.\" my oats and barley the lights of literature and drama. Milbm,- in April or the first week * Garrick. Edwin. Booth and Ihsen were v all there, and ib tbe ^very centre-wa- the name of William Shakespeare.- 'Taber came into the opeja ho^srin*r instant rel'i.-l, permit rest and deep, and prove the fust frtops in a speedy and ������iiirrr?������������;fiil trrnlment. Ad- drr*������*������5i \" rtitlrtitn,\" Bent. . ioIvi, Boston, U. S. A. First Capital Being Pulled Down by Mtoslslppi Within a few months more the last traces of old \"Kaskasla,\" first capItAl of the State of Illinois and one of the first settlements of the white man In the MdsslBsiiipi valley, will hav6 disappeared. The yellow Mississippi is steadily pulling down the remaining land that was once a part of th������ town site. All that now remains Is an old building that was once used ns a \"smokehouse\" by some of the citizens. Houses, powder magazines, stockndea nnd fortifications shave all slid into tho river. Kaskasla is still on tho maps of Illinois, but tile original town Ib nt the bottom of tho river. Tho best efforts fnilod to check the river's steady advances. jV few years ago the Kus- knsln river, iiRually known'na the ~..t.- uw river, bognn to cut into Its western bank a mile or so above tho point where it Hows Into. Iho MIhbIhhIppI. At high water the flood from the big river began lonpinn a<������rofl������ tho narrow .neck of land that, divided tho two i currf-ntt*. Finally tho big river cut i entirely acro������*b tlie-Rplt of Bain.1 and i rock that had separated the two and' 'old Knfd'nHia became an Island, i One hundred and ill'ty years ago tho i*lu������ whoro the flinokohouBa still lln- goi-rt was tho aent of tho largest city | went of tin* Allpglieny tnountnliiB. In U fnw nmiitlm moro iho last of tho old town will havo Hlipped into tho river im,I tho luhuwl. that wan cut off from tho mainland will itself disappear, Knew Him by His Order An English actor was a member of a company snowbound ln the Sierras, while en route from California to the East. Before their train v/as due out bv the snow plough they had been reduced to eating the coarse fare of the railroad laborers and got little enough, even of that. So that they all had a magnificent hunger on when the train reached a small station at which there was a restaur? ant, and tho Englishman was the first to find a seat at a table. '\"Brlus me In a hurry\" he said to the landlord a burly Western man, \"a porterhouse steak,, Borne deviled kidneys, a brace of chops, plenty of vegetable-3 and two bottles of Bass' bitter boer'' The landlord htuck his head out of tho dining-room door and yelled to somebody In the rear apartment:��������� \"Say, Bill, tell the band to play ���������Rule Britannia,' the Prince of ..Wales has conio.\" ..Rub It In for Lamo Back.���������A brisk rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil will -have lame back. The pain will penetrate the tissues and bring speedy relief. Try lt and-be com vincod. As tho linimont Blnks ln tho pnln comen out and thoro aro ample - groundn for Baying that it's ioucli Ib magical, aB It Is. -���������'Important' Feature v , -Tapa,\" says the' little boy, \"I'm hungry. Let's o old enough,to m.llii- um?\" nuked' iho llfllo ������������������Iri, liv Earnest Love m .,,���������,,.. i !, I..', ('hoot:: :U hoi' liiu.-ti Ain't tlmt m-swiil '\" ���������Y'\"'. tut* llu-rn imvolii nro inl'tUmil- ���������ni.;, Mttvmn. Thero ain't no oaru* ..hi. love UK'' llmt In real llfo\" ly darod to touoh ono of them. Ho looked to tho glrlu llko a now Idoa ���������and thoy hoped he'd arrive.* lie did, aftnr a minute or two. Uo wad* dlod iici-ohs tho floor, made a stand In front of tho llttlost girl, and wild, moro or Iohr iin'l������ in /������,,),��������� niM nlnrt hlltlrlrf>il ami soi'iy tlUjU.-'iSuKh of one xk*i* <*������������������. of tlio populutIon of tho United Stutuu. ���������Albany Journal. A trial of thtiin will oi.tablUli do moro to convince tho ailing than any* thing that can bo wtvtton of thoac I'iu,,. WOMEN TAKE NOTICE I A man cannot understand the torture and t*ufferln*| many women endure unoomplainingly. If the majority of men suffered ������s ihuoh pain and endured with p������*i*-r,vnfit nii-lfo'-or from fnmnU t,roubl<*D but, aftor taklnor one bottle rf Dr. Pl**ro*,>'*' H'avorltft I'rcncrlptlou. whtcn a frlond advised me to take, I found myj-olf very loueh Improved, boxen o road to recovery, now I am cured. _ . . x , , ^ ^,. ������T hon������ nil wnm*n sufferlnor from female woaknow will J give Dr. lJlorce's Juavorito jfreocnpiiuu u t������,u iin*������. advlaed me to take, * touna myHoii very miien im- d. Aluir taking tbreo���������uiore boUlcd, tu**4 twlng two of Dr. Ploroo's Lotion Tablotu. 1 fouivS jliyuult on tho to recovery. I.wm In Vour h*M������Uh f������t live yoara but No one nocil endure tho ngftny nf | cnniH with Hollowuy'H Com Curo ut luutd to romovo thorn. , liM. UassuaiUsta. A4VUIUI ������ rJcrce'o Plsssss^ Pellet*\" *r*f������������l*������*������ *���������������<������ l*s-A������ij#4jimit������ stotasoh, Uv-sr and bowaU. Sugnr-oostsd, tiny fnusiilaa* ��������� miiiiiiiiii n MHSHU n-iiiiYimiiil.-'nm gaj*jS*j������{2������jj**j*2*2j :;.SYY:Ygf?p^ (2B,ES^������2*#/'^^ ���������'���������::YiYS^j?^^ 'SI ;2*h������**������*-*-'*^ i .'S.Brjg.'iir'liSa:-. w������ft.-w.-y,i:s..'B,������;srar8 IRI Ml oesaion or :/^-;5!j&!i,^^ Y-?*vylll;.;he'?a';?b^>a^?^ ?Y������hat':4'-a-a^^^ -;-.?l ri&Jght /r^tife^^ e?loth i^'titi Sixteen Prominent British StataSmei |S?Y?l:';:Y.:b^ t\"?\".'-.;\".���������'.��������� ���������''-���������'v.''''--'. ���������?'4������''*-rAi\"!':SW^ :'iaiiways''and ;it?wUl!?be,iUpY.to ..?���������:! ind,i^te?^hM? 4l^ ft. '��������� ?iak&:|>y:>way;;0i* ?dei/eU&eJ'-.Y;Y?~/-?Y?Y ;-?Y^ ���������.?.?^o^'-icaBeis j?::;lh^lye:??:the?:;:,: sertoii-j ���������s'^torjie;^ ? ?^neK������lx frislght- tariff?iaaurryYthe a',--,-' ���������'���������.'/Uirfg&tib^ Y&tibn ^ainstvWest^ :���������:':: case?/tlie: ..-ailfegatlbiiVv is?\" that ?the :-?-^'a'ys?gtiH;.:diyerim.lri ������������������vigjha-?.3bbbei\"8??in??faybi;?:'Of.?::^ Y'jbbbers?-!^ ?/classes: of ?goods?c>rrted -???The: -^postponement ��������� of ?the Y&eheraK Inquiry'-\"by-: theiTailw^^board; -v^hen it' :���������-.-'.-jiiet \\0u?Mbnday?^as jduevtoC -toe illness ;?'of?E;5!������eatty,i th^ chie/f?cou������WeixPi;th V '< 'n Tl'. T5 :. '-y~i ti^i-.S^: ''t^ '^U, '-^'^..-.i-ilA^'A ��������� >, W j.:.-^j.^,.. ;.;.'.V������*J-.,.A.A..,-..,'JT AAAJ, AO AAA, O,JA;/ AAM4> AAA W*A' fAUVA ,.��������� AaA<1> ���������. ���������;5:.-'Jiayye:St&^ ;Y'f������btfeeF?eo^^ /?:;that?ihpy?h^ ���������Ytuni-ty; to Jully Y:acb^alnt? themselyea *#.\"?v.\";E^^^ >-^-!)-i'^Y?^&^ ���������;Y?g|;|i\"^^ i#i (-vtbb/^j&ei^ijt^^ fta?; iiot;?_been ?cbmp) led?: withj;/byY&eYraii-: ws/yjBY/^-The'h^-resu^^^ -ti ;iugs;i^ ���������f^iftpialhtvvWSs'?^tKat ^the ^iiMays?'did, ri^icoriim^ ������^I;ni!n������i iohv oi*?n^ ?Y&I.r.,?Phip-p^^ ui'ss: toYsho w/:: that,.'.vthey.-''-bad\"-'-reduced jt'Kis?'������������������ rate^:?.CPhsf$erahly?''and[y\\hattiZthr. -rat'V: per teh?hH^ er? thar^-b^fore^^YY?^ YYA8sls'tawt?fchi^ the?bpard wbiiid certainlv gp>west? ;it .waBYtRe?������'de������^ JJojirds of? Trade tht-ttliere pnotila b������i alt������ng6YlaYilib/:?^^ ;-vp\\*,?aY?ti^;^ aieaaiohs,; ^jY^th ^-advice, .of;:would:?betion ?the/ pari: pf theYrjMlwayis??who? b ad? been - asksd :-to'-:;jusU������yYtheYer^ west;'; He rem does hot observeYtbelegar?K61ldayB? bu* ?will; v^rk; 'practically\" all? the suih mer.?mpntlisY' * '���������'-���������':;Y\"--Y Y::;-Y-Y.::'->y:,y, hearing; soYover? untilYJune IS.: He ���������^pressed ..tiieghb tnei railways���������would be^ prep^hg-ti) in^ dlcate'^the; j'iioei-? they \\*:- wilIi-:follOw--'A^';' &Vv}l'it&iiph: PfYthe uRe-' Yj CbWrib^ , statesinieii^ra^ ' VieboUtt,*-?gHaia^ : ���������?fpr.'.war;^ premier; Audrew BonarYI^aw, leader .of.-; tKe'-!;6pSiii''Mjyio^ monsj Lord Sourtney, Baron Weardale and'':-'Sir.;--1By\"ii9^;tt^ cles .������������������ to? the'. currien(t; Jssu'e?^;*l^|^erman magazine;'- :;J-l*Jb^dUttdsud/??aih&?h^ ; Hum ber ?bf ?prorninehi-''[ti^&rmatia^y^i 11 write:to^ the ieaiise':.sM0sM^e:tii&tiiiM:XKXt issiie;r Ihtialh.? e^tt^^^P^^SShgio-; Gerinan^relatlons??;;;Y^ ? ��������� ���������; ^The'.'mii^t'^igulfic^ by. Mr.:. Paifour; :^osd^lared?-Bntish KiiiVpicion is riatumF??ih?v Vip^?jpf ?the :_^:-;.���������.:,-;i-f,5-'K>''i,������ii������^ .,,,,,. ..,���������... ,,. , ,-.. ,.. .... \\-ftS?^**SM������**^^ :;''ei5iii������?:r>g������ which a few 1 f iA^?r- .i-j^.: imMmWffim T^?mmsm ���������Chargstiti^ti'Coiia^s^titi^^ti i'nc'tirig: . to; .MalicfouialvDan^ [; 4encod;?tb??Ni^elSMo ^^\"*v?';y?s������ii������i^ \". 'l4������ndra.HiWi^,^.^l^ tant rSuifra^ali?:?iea^e^,i?a^?:?Mr.-:Y aiiut Mrs^' ���������.'' i'ethiei^iLi-iiwpft^^ ot \"Votes': jfi^fc^JTi^^ guilty bn?a?\"pliargeEpficcnBpiracy'and lnciting,;:t6?;^^lJ������buK^d^ug&'^ <������riditldh,W-ahd:;WbuId?:glve?i) ������������������.;-,:���������, \"^ y^r^^;-,,,-~.y-.,-::-:v;;i;-.:.v.,y,:,v;,i-;s-^i^gsSi M^^X^Pm^0P^ma^^0^ pi&. :?TH EYjIfifTiR^ATioN -Ai^titi:&BMvM^mm very?'best'of.erbp?we^bercannot>make^^ a;'^artially-!:da&a;ged^el^ ' per^crbp,:' andrfarV'l^^^U?it! 'iraiiB^tisin'Z' wheat^crb-pYoh:: wsZsticy'^^^1''''''\"'\":''^''':' libji Y&cresH elbaindbhed Up^br?ha.vihgJbt*^?cr^Bi. diskiediin: witiout?b������iiiig^ ed;YY;:;Aiibtlier?tiing:'?thatwiB^ promoting tbieasineBsf' v ' incorhpiai peace'and ^;th^ ;'i:ightB?bf::n^tipn former : premier Vaslcs?iRerim-^ avow those zealots %tib^-w ah extehslbh ��������� of?:^rihah^?s:;,?hc>flndar 1^ in Europe,?audYtl\"^ oi' colonies at; the Xexiieiise? of:;;ptAier nar tlon8,Yand? ireqniest& -ber*toYBKpw;?the ysrprld: thai?.armies^::'tir^SrAlbi^?;'UB^-ul In i-loaC'*-' tha\" *3*a**''\":������>**��������� fl'. ^;*i<.'ci*i'.:i!--h'i.: '-i'tmeit5|c fp^!ten:ltbrial'expahsibn^ ;jj^Bejibf-;patriptra:m^ pertyY :'Y.Each?;'w^Ysentence month'is^imprii^i^ The '���������. jnryliiAS'haiiuiiA^^uoWh^itsr^r^ diet; of j-gjujltya s|������^^ refirjiiiirssijd'if irir; ' .that\"^?'.ISAAieacyY-:���������\";,���������. be ldge, in?:determiniiig Judgmi^t^tpbk this iiitb?cbosideration. titiitititihtitirtitiytiti:. The;'charge bf conspiwcy?S?was brought; as a sequel tb;\"a|Ywindow; smashing -. demonstration ;in?;Ii^don? en March.?.l. Mrs. JEmmelineYJt'anli-:; hurst was. arrebted for ' uartlc'0z.~^ ^ffiiia^^co-oimbii-\"^ :prevail^?^iat?-^^ehd would seethe world's supply down to Spi**;t. can the teaching of .tne.;.**i^-r;\".*?.Tsi,-������j . .. *\"3ryYsm������l^^ shown the prisoners; and .Tuatice Coler- known that, owing to crop failure in Jaft,Qi? De pu,t m Practlee^i-we v-Jll,: vi^j ���������\"���������\"' .-.���������-'-���������..���������.-..-��������� ���������- 'Hus8l^l^-year;?Europe:^^^ peindeu^vi'bn ibth^ to?^?muelt?greater?extent thanYusuaivJ* In s-oite: of that-the shipments frornYex--. pbrting?^b:?l^pbrtihg^bbuht^ July-i?i;iSil,.;tb-,Mayil?i9i2,::iiave.beeh^^t^^^^ the ^aiitity���������':%&: ocean? passage ?lo-iay; Is 5<5;i^2>p(WYbu^ bl!,a,.''.:s:.-'--2wggry;~o'yQ;.ff ^:::ftt?:si>me?len^h;tljy\":.M?:M?::(^ :^^^^^������ssl?:'^^iie-wl^gi I^Ti^l^hp^s^u^Att^^ that the order of the board issued] up. P. ,H.. Chrvsler cbunsol fo^^ til soto������ months; agb/h-^ ������--'--~~*���������*^ --���������*\"ys-r' ^^^^ *>r *h':H?^J-'-'i*vi; Visti-i.;???!^ :*Sm?rli:-;'!'^.^h\"������.:'t?S^������i-iT!rtiir^ ::irtS>;:T!S.=f!ii.-.-' Vaa, ^u������. ��������� .-������������������ ajac.- , if-|t5e lAAtt ou Si u ; Ul - l,Taue; ^'ho maintained that Winnipeg still ;.:������ad#B^Sll^V Gailadi^-paclfic^ ?*^^??^i-VstWI tiCitioe; naa?bceh?given ^*.d ��������� VyuUoeI y^ ^e^^;*������-?b^i^tructQdg ?:?Tiien^ ?^TOfe rthatYtbe ? ra:iiways^should: know just what this new complain : c9.^^*?c~yE|^p* R e ? B������-?wm ������riti sh: Gove r n trie nt ' W i 18 Arra������ae >or Wireless Girdle Around the Empire London.��������� Postmaster-General Samuels jn submitting the poBt oJRce budget in the House of Commbos,, said the questions of compulsory wireless installation on ships and the conditions that should be imposed for continuous services were matters that were engaging the. close attention of the president .of the board of trade and bim&elf. 'Probably they would - be considered at the iniernatioual conference on wireless texegraphy in London next month.\" . Provisional arrangements, added Mr- Samuels, had been ma.de with the Marconi Company for the erection through the British empire of, wireless stations able to communicate with each other at a distance of 2,000 milea^ \"\"\" 'stations ��������� would be or more. Six Smart uoubi-A.rlor-sed \"Ssnadlan '\"Parrft' Wf-fion Gets the Eye of the Canny Northerner London.���������Some uneasiness is beiu-*; e������iu������*ed in government and other circles here by the dimensions which the flight Canadawards is assuming in ru- tal Scotland.. This spring 4,357 of Scotland's best type of agricultural workers.sailed for Cniada during March. Thousands ~more are' preparing to go under'the persuasive eloquence o'' Hugh Mackeracher and the Canadian government agents are now tourinj the lowlands and highlands, * with a smart- double-horsed Canadian farm wagon, laden with Canadian'* farm samples and alluring literature. *\" MacKinnon WoodSey, for Scotland, is being, pressed to do \"something t > check this diversion * of Scotland's finest human material *oy the creation visible :suppl^isv3������. i8o,00?bus:i against; t^^^;[^0^^Z^MMMiMB 23,402,00a biiWaPi^ar??MdtheYCa^ adiatt Visible Btip^?i^���������8,480,()00?;bu^, W^-1^ '^$^Q&%^M'f^fjt asain8tv;s4'7o,0uu?bi^?a?:year^ag^ week the European visible supply ^lle they Wait for it (l Thesa.ill. -,s^ k������������vAnft' t^.w ���������ri������o-������wor.-i,-.o!������:;s-'.' J-2X..;r. Their^^motto : shoula Aevei\\saffla!^sassg '.,,..,-.','-,i,,-r.-,,-;. ..,-.v-.i,.p .... \"������������������--���������,^..^alvway8Ybe; :^pr8t:.tIie.;,--.::kingdor^^ Gba:^:::;?::Theh::ithere'-wbu!d;-iie^ lous thought about ^aught^ else, for ���������?���������!.:';?������ ���������He'i:.gi yes f-the? assurance^hafeali ^^ISSgitifSBH l)e.?:prbvided:;':.;by'?:v:OOT:'Y':F^^ 5 Y (^rae^Sl^^SsNiiBSi erected at firstv - One would be in (of small holdings on state credit, as rr.^^.1 ^ r>__^i:i.,.. .... ^ -a_. - jn ireian^ and 0ther progressive land legislation. England. Probably the next 'two would be located respectively in Egypt and.British East Africa. There would be another In India. * SO MB OF THEM GET NO GRANT Two Thousand Fenian Veterans Receive $100.���������15,000 Apply Ottawa, Ont.���������Two \"thousand veterans who took' part in the defence .cf Canada against the Fenians In 18GG and 1870 will shortly be ln possession of the \"$100 grant voted last session oiC the recommendation of the Hon, fiam Hughes, Minister of Militia. , Tbe applications have boon approved and \".transferred to the department, of Fenians an to the Montreal -board-/bf trade recently. Ho outlined the policy of the government '���������with, regard.to the aecviring or ���������'preferential trade ��������� With ;AVeat indlea, Now Koaland,*! Bbiith \"'���������'Africa'': and 'V Australia, and Btatcd that tho government waH prepared to do all possible: to aid good Btouhisnip and cable communication to back up these preferential advantages- 'H*>i.al������o Btntod that an effort would bo: made to boouvo clOBer'co-operation between Canadian. trp.de it^outB in for olgn landH and tho unrivalled British - ������~*om'aa compliiinod, Iho high innuraheo ratoB wore ltooplug bach Ha progra&B, the .covoriuuout would look Into the matter and ho believed a remedy could bo found. Crisis tn Spain Madrid.���������Perolctont report** are <*iir. rent of an approaching ministerial crlnlH In Spain, duo to alleged dlnBnn bioiih between Premier Jotse Canal- ot. ThOBo dlBflenatons aro attributed tn Intrlgueu by the Conuervatlvrf, headed by ex-Premlcr Maura, aWio ueeka to return to powor. Reports have caused moetlngn of ������!.,. *fllr.n,������>,1l>.n Ka, n^iJs 0,%������������l.,1l������.'-., Ia l... call*d Ht Hnroelonn. whero Alojandrn Jjerrou.t. ttntitcn: leader, declared that this rsjliiiii of u*i-Proiiilur Mnuru wonlu be the signal for an uprising of Radical uiaetca of Barcelona. Sent North Again Toronto.���������Prof. Sydney C. Ellis, of Ottawa, whose exploring expedition through the James Bay district las. summer upset the popular misconceptions that the bay was absolutely without natural harbors for seagoing vessels, will be sent north by the Temiskaming and Northern Railway Commifision this- year to make an exhaustive report on harbor facilities possible channels and the tides at the moutn of the Moose River. Upon his report will depend the decision of the government and the Terni&kuniing and. Northern Ontario \"Krijlwav Cnni'yiioe'fln ������������������������'���������������.,l..r... *v,��������� '**Vte.\\w. V..X. A.A.A- [ ^������^fc*rv WV**.4r 7e&A?d>M������/?& r//e svoa ���������\"-IKS?? THE I.W.W- STRIKE minus for the line will be on James' Bay or further north at Port Nelson. Railway Commission Busy Ottawa.���������For borne time now tho railway commissioners will be working hard, as their itinerary -Jails foi biro or thiee bittingb a week. In Hamilton, on May 29, the commission will tuke up the question of removing- the telogruph and tolrphpne wiiea and polea from the streets of that city. Sittings in Petorhoro, Mnv 30, will follow. Thq board'will then sit In Ottawa, Juno 4; Windsor, N.S., June C; Montreal, June 11; North Bay, J.un������- 11; and in Ottawa again June is. ��������� ��������� ��������� - -��������� - 'Y ' ' -\"'n ��������� Mounted Police Unable to;get'.Menti, Oltiiwn.���������Great di-mciijty.je belrig experienced by the North-Wdat Mount, ed.-poHi'.c ilopuitinont m hocuiIiir new recrultu for the forc oognl/ofl the tu<:t ihut there aro dangerous poBalbllitles that might nmlco the Bltuutlbii critical within 24 houra, It, iii hoped, however, that thin Is only tho usual upiliifr eruption. It was while she waaj^eiivihr^/ th^ft term in jail tha; the ^el^ii'g^.^:^eb%| spiracy was brought dg$i&*iy?80i-&'iiii. and Mrs. Lawrence and :Mii^?Chjrystp-: bel Pankhurst, the last bf whom di^: appeared. ; Y'-YY??:?^? The two wonitn in the' dock??were pathetic figures when the verdictYpf guilty was brought in by??; thb ?: .\"jux^; Mrs. PauUnurst clung :\\to?:the\"/ectgetip?} the prisoner's enclosure treniOling violently. Mrs. Pethick? Lawrence raised both hands in -ahYattitude btf prayer and swayed asblieutteriiV the, phrase: \"May God defend ua.YYOn* cause is just,\" The prisoiierB ; were sentenceu to be confined/;in the -Bee-| ond division which does hot inyplve; hard labor. * . ' ' After consideration of the reconv meudation ot the.jury for leniency tb;, ward the prisoners on account of t'unooubtodiy -.uire-' motives: .underlying the agitation/' Justice ColeridgeYsiiid: \"If the pi'ifloners had siiowu contrition I Bhpuld have acted on tlie jury'e recommendation, but as thty have openly declared. that they meaii to continue to break the law, I cannot mako them first class misdemeanants- They are guilty of an offence for which they are liable'to two years' penal servitude.\"? The judge ordered the prisoners to pay. the heavy costs of the trial. As the' defendants wero removed, wonien crowding tho court hissed and cheered. 1 ������������������', __\" \" '_ _ _ > _ ' Amundsen for North Pole Mouto Video, -r- Captalii Raold Amundsen, dlBcpverer of tho South Pole announced IiIh Intention today to. start from San.Fi'ftnelfico In March or April, 15)13, on an exited|tion to the. North Polo. II;������ will have Home of the, men who accompanied him on his last expedition. KEPT IN DUNDGEON Baok to Canaddi Movement Boston, Mimn.-A Clnroiix, of , Sbb- kntohewun, will upoak In eight p������*l-,������ . t ��������� * *������������������!.. -ew .���������**..������������������������ /'���������*\". it \"Back to Canada\" niovenient, Thiougli tiieye elloru -l ������;arty of icpii-Hejiital-lvou, clcigvn.ena iiewbpa- por and niagai'lne men will start from Now Ihurland for tho British north- Hroat f, m aUa a>.iai I ������ r\\0 lli������ r*^.-*^ A I.. ^. Kovernnient. camiainn leoturem are invnrtlnt** ulilus here to intorcui Canadian rosi- dentw here about the advantage* of fcx'd lumiv'fatca'l'T'i In'the No; thweut. Kingston Authorltlea Hope to Break the Spirit of W****t**rn D������*������ipfrndo****i Kliigaton.*���������-It wae learned that the four; ritony Mountuin dospovadoeB, Brown, F'onnqr and tho two Mocuirt hrothorH; bettor '\"known ub .Toiiom and Koliy, \"uro? still In the dungeon at?'the' ponitenUtyry. ' None of the four have aeon tilo light of day since thoy were ���������.(..oonHir*.'!, nfl-rr tb������������lr diivlnp; uttMiipf to escape on April 20, Thoy will bo kept In the dungeon until tlioii trial nt the sqbkIoiim In June for asuault and occiiplng from the penitentiary. Tho officials are deterr.Miu.d to breu!: the spirit of the gang and consider thnt ������h*������ only wny to 'noooiiipllHh tntrt Ib to keep them In total darHnonn. Kvery Hvo dayn thoy get a Buhniiuitlnl monl conslstlnir of cabhngo and beef, II),. -,y:,! r.f II.(. M'.o.. 1',,,-v Hv.\". r.;i breud and wntur. Tho nuthorltlea rtorlare that whftn tho doHporndooH comt) out of the dungeon they will be us docile an lambs, McNeil, a wooutitock man who waw 20 was taken out of the dungeon nhd -tent nacic to nis *intt*u* in tlio nuicH- smith shop, where \\V. ll, rravers, the bank wrecker i*-,ump)oyed. McNeil wao aa quiet an a lamb ''It day. THE MARKET REPORT Weekly Grain Letter Supplied by Thompson, Sons & Co?, Grain Mor- chiuitu, Winnipeg. ^ . Winnipeg, May IR���������Within tho laa*. three or four day's the action of tho wheat markets In many important cei,- Iron of the grain trade both In Amorl- ca and Europe haB boon' dictated by .i less coundoiit reeling on ������:ho part ot many traders, In the ability, of tho situation to lurthui* udvuucu priues at tho present tlmo, or porlmii'fl even to ���������hold them up to recent lovels. ������, we would point out. that after nearly six wok*1 of dally reiterated damage report* about the winter Wh-'rifl crop In the Unttod Httttew, III- renort. liauod on the 7th rm*t-.������thpre Una honn turnout a ronsmion of muoii reports, and inntead, owing to the advance of the season and a few day's of feoiuewhat uior*1 fuvorablft growing 8pp;odp?bus??a ^ i6pe^3^sible'lsv/Jhe|u of whfeat- oh; bceah'?passage, but it/'is^ ho\\v?3;732,pp(l!: buls? lai^er?th^^ agp;?wherea,s?pnlyi;t^imbnths.:a^ tbtal^uropeait visible ^supply was 35i< '3^0'00?:hus;^^^ ')3'aihe* ^:da)te? last?yea,r^? ,?TU*#?c6hsider $z. tiqhY p^:the^e/?large?'/'?vlsil^e?iYBiippIi ^j^st?;haye?;^?/:dete^ing??iti thbYregula^ mejrpha^ ���������world??and^\\yet?;it^ the?>reaI StugYof / w^?betweeii; supply/ and deniand: is still :^ -n^t?^i^ee?^o������i^������??^ supplies are such as we have stated, ':itt1's?;\"gen^^ Invisible supplles?are!b^ and/; ttiere/fieenas little?dc>ul)fe^^iia,j because'/ las^^ai^s?/wiioi^ iye&ta'.-.'/iri^j^e.A'J'^ba,?^ very/, early? and?/farmers /sbldvflibfei'a.li^ :-from':;/thieYfii*Bt?:?:.?^.I^ 'ahdC;ftb-ar?-triei*bli^ ling?';their,,'trade^ alwaiys/ ljabkihg/ fbr^ loWer?pric^^head,? and such evidence as the trade \"calli, TOri-^ims-^nt^^p^l*^ ^uiret^irt8.f y?; Wi^ a*$pVAflbh^ ,or������Mn'^y:^curraht:/deihan Bervfe;:Buppliet.-to:\"fall?:^^ 'thei-?bjiblie;'l-yi^ trade has mostly all along been.' called- slow, ?ahd?duli, ?but Ybrea.d: f rpihYwheat: Is/hboiit'tb^/'Ch!^ 'where?-? ahd?-:-ffie:Ywbrld?vis'/? ib[p\\iiZ l0.0pp,P0ps?bus.? of ���������wheat dallyr? Tbys?ih facebf^^larger visibleSsupplies, tha^geirftaps^a^ fspme-ii-^P^h^-^ :Jcom'e';'\"fa;^Mine:(:';befPri9'^ ;rOa;dy^':;:#^ii:;;i^^?^ ^tweeii?BiippI^-and ?d^ahdYth^.5iwiir :a������|yahcp?prt!C^&/;inbri^ ';^eiseni;'$^ serlbus-uh iavbra la'i*ge?.:;portibli ?b������: ?i^^.;^i^s'iS5t?B^e^ivep c^eat:?cw>p'Si//it/^piil^ 'iarge^yad yMide?':/?Y;Wh lie Y':.th6?: / wiiAtei*; wheat'?crbp? ih?tlie / tlnited?/States?iiS' ciitYdbwh? in? a.creage? sbnie'���������������������������: CvSdo.flipp acres? from'/the; abreage\":plahted; ^tliet'e;: ���������is;%lt3b?:'sojttg'.'-tb'?be7:'^ abreage^of ?the; three principal? spring /Wheat? states ? of -probably ?:ii,50P,00p; acres? coifiRarecl/ with tlie iicr|eage 'in 1911^ Ythis is Oaused by the lack of plowing last fall, the/tendency: to diversify; 'crops, by planting-YaY larger acreage/to other ;grains?than :wheat, and:to thelatene&B and M'etness of the present spring -in North . Dakota.MU: Western Cana\\-et and cold In partr of RusiBif*. '.\"''??��������� Our .Winnipeg. mavUet'liar, l*,oen loss Ktrong and active since lnko liavigii. tlon opened, as Jf expoitei'H were too busy attending.1 to:\"shipping old con- tructa to engage in maklni, m-iv ones. An immoiiBO .-.quantity, of, wheat hu������������ been lot Ioobo from Fort \"vyilllaih, aiid Duluth, tn the twelve days ainco np.vl- gatlon opened, probably about 10,000- OOP bus. and stocks at terminals will soon he down to modorftte compa������r. j'oda.v'h i'ukIi ptuiou 'u������i I. Nor, lO'li. ; 2 Nor, 101c; ������ Nor^ DfiM,c; Nb. 4 whea}:, 87!ic:' No. 5, 75^0; No. G, Cflh; Feet., COo,; No. 2 Alberta Red Winter, UD'^c; No.-K A.K. 5)4%c; No: 4 A-K./r-iSc. Futures cloRcd .Vlny 10-iVic. July, U'5%c; October, 9Sc. , Oats��������� -\"'. The oat market hac been eanler for 2 Canadian Western and for future de- lli'i'i-ic;,, i'lit Uk- fi.ed ���������gj,,*'U'ii luu'i-, ivt>i������L vory strong, with keen demand for them. Tatlay'B cash prices are: Np. 2 C.W., 4Hc; 3 C.W., 42^0; Ex I Food, 44V.C} 1 Food, 4.1%e; ?. Fwl 42%o. FutnroB cIoboi* Mny 4Rf^c; July 48%c. Barley��������� There has boon.Uttlo or no demand for barley lately nnd pricea are: N������������ a, fifto;. No. 4, OOo; rojected fific; food, knoweth all our need (verse WSMi bne'VprihciVile-'-'^'. be\"Y^ntbSth6?,/:Father,^?-^6^i?jsee^^ see^e'tV-;'-;-'^ oe \"tr*; ; -sou^feryeu.:/:in/ :COntri^t/^tP'/.^a&K^o^j-5t^^ffij ������:������������������*<. '-.;r^5g'Ujus|,.:;ipsbpIe'-?Qf?v-b^ *Ti������:-.illi������/^vi>w'V'fii{nfe^.:to^'ihi������\"'\" t Ime: di*^^ei^hlh^ tb?'b^: eeen^ '(Matt^^xxili?s'S^&.;:;;>i://w^v;b^n^ the-d#:s/-bf-'the^'propheii?/a^?aJ'^ip(!'^^ iatrfeature ot :-'the?>last\"//dayi;YSE;St^|sS||l^l age ������������������wiir--bV'a?itur^ A,A,UtAA--'-,4������AAiA,������-4������./.XVA.4^ff\"OA;^.-BVUI������ put/ iany;? power'/-: (Iaa?? xxikti J/i^;S^BzfeKiJ|������^^j ^xiii?-;3X;/:/II?Tim.;?iiu';15-;:;/iv.|^ ���������eaci-tY bf--'the-' threeYparagi^ti#?^^bi^ ;lessPii'?thete.: 'is?; ;&';-ebtjtr^ .presented -/rewar d|?ifcli /:;apprc^a^-*:pf ^iielaB'^^ C^-svii',-^^-\"^'A-'v&i'fe!*'-i^sv^ G^?^^?Mbi^bn?:bi^ObdJ^^di?^^ devils fbrittie//f'ribh^ Is enmity, with God, and that' v^hich . Y^j is-sbi^yl'es^^ ass| .waBi'bhIy?:::bi^}'iwhb?;alway'^ thingsY:pdeased??;$eY:;Fatoefe^ desires? tb//liVeiHis;riifs?i������:^s/?a^ 4-hi-slb^?:be^dOT^:^Qni^^^ lEffiUed^ike'i-I^Sd^ bf^Peh^ecpst^andP^e^i^iiS WW; oft: repeated\"';'wb!'d^'.in/-lj'evltlim'si:^:'u^ to?the >Xibrd,\"'' and ^b\"e'f6re?ith;e^^ Flax��������� The flax markft Is firm and buyrr'i aro more iium-miu**. Toilny'N cash prices -are: No. 1 N.W., 100c; No- 1 Man. 104c; rejected, lHlc. Futures ..I......��������� nt.,.. iftM come of thee? and i-hlho own &q we''..'.':Y.'I glve'thee.''1 Vjohc'errilne;'?pray'eV?''H?lB?'???vp real, access?to.God,,by Jpsuti, Christ;Y^! remembering r John, v. '15?������'a*S;;-.y'Tiil'|>:--^'ftl Ie tlie cpnfidenPe / that we liave m., Him. that if we ask anything accord- lug W His- wiir HP heareth lis; and if; we kno>y that He hear us, and it-Aye:, know that v/e have 'the noiltfbnf. we desired of Him.'\" Aa thtii^mtitorw'tin^,^ of prayer which Ho gave at this tlhn\\;,:/-l1\" and'which we i?poke of lu ,.a fovmcr YiS losson on the bo'atltu'deg, tho late Dr.' Saphli* said of it: /'It lp a-;mpaeLpra.y;;;���������;������������������' oi arid as such \"CoihiiVehd's Itself to the most superficial glance���������approves Itself at once to, the , cons|l^^ri)rdi for Ills dlHCiplCH. As to TaBtlng, the boat commont I>know m ISa, Ivllt. S-,tl, remembering that. HkO'V glvlngv^and praying, It iivuet bo fro'ni *the, r|bart unto the .lord.'.) The ri'forty ,���������'day feaats bf Mo'sea and' BJllJah \"undinhe Ixud Jojwib wero peculiar and unique, but the record of faatlug 4u tho Act.t cf *,V Ar,o:;tIc,\" lr. for rv.Vr c.r:nn?plr, and mir Lord,Bpoke'Of*'thi������ <������ows# of praj\"������?r apd fantlng In Matt, .-���������'xvlli 4,*.- Consldor aleoUk. vlll. tlV'Mh. ft 4; Ket 1v 16. Pan, x. 2, 8 f Jtt ,R.N.W.MP.*~Promotlonsi for OrajSery flairihatoon. -Corporal -Thoman ofjthb H.N.W.M.P., who Bhbt and eapfired the Indian dosp^'adu Quee Wu Zino and later took craiy Bill' Braaioy. Korgoanr tor his coiiragopua woi*i*;;|and ,4,'Y; CotiMtublo Clancy who was wltblvnlm ������������������'' lb niudc u. corporal. , J7. ,'.' ���������aii^iiup ,. ������������������������>i������yssl4>i������iWsiilMissj|A������iiiMW<*, ' Uvorywhoro forest fires aro raging: hut :'j? im ���������;:mi ���������M m z,9% ..VjY ''A.'r.i .���������:x; \"'!\"'������������������:'I l*-.. they are not near any elty. ���������JtUiUt'l- l������ iUlntsd. Much HHaMiaa|Hlillj'(iM������a tftttti mamaa/a mmiim ���������^MSiOmmmmm, ������w^M..TmrMmy--������, mum* mismissaasmmmimt maa-! man m IV, *��������� ISrSli A :..^f**C4^l\"cia^'>^^'\"J'?^''*?1''1\" \" **-���������* ;.*:i*i**g\"ir ������������������*������������������ ��������� ^���������r.;'.v..*;y- i * ~'i - -i��������� ��������� i/11���������\"ii yi.mw.^..^..;irr-'i.\"j.'.*'',*:'-t&j,'1..^JA; 11 ix?t���������-��������� *���������wV-v**11?���������-���������:-'��������� '-.���������'���������I\"T-f*;ijt,!.^*!^*'' J.^f|j^^^s|gS&^''|jj^^^^^���������^������������������������������������\"���������������������������Ti*'^?? ,,y.\" . .?.\".?,:\"'\"!���������\"��������������������������� ��������� \"i i.-njun >.-? IX |3lw* 13* ���������stf.'\"-\" r- ���������i \" I- ll at* EU tff' ei> Iv* it 111. LOCAL AGENTS FOR Ford, Mitchell, Oakland, Oldsruobile, , j Russell Cars. / ' Stickney Gas Engines and Flanders- T Motor Cycles. Pump-Jacks, \"'Pura^s and- Water Tanks, - * Repairs for Bicycles, Gas Engines, and Motor Cars. \" - i Mkm% r% kjxJTENAY OARAGE COMPANY BEVAN, MANAGER ORESTON BRANCH I e H 10 Acre Fruit Hanch FOR SALE I _ 5 acres planted to trees. * io acres ready for tbe ������j 3 plow* Fiatse house and oup-buiidings,well fenced. Two |- 9 miles cast of Creston on Canyon road. ,f For terms and particulars apply to:��������� CHURCH OF EMGLANB Chris--, Church ' Holy Communion - 1 1 \"ft A... <7 -IO n *n Evensong Sunday School 8 p m .o.ff������4rf'^������tf������������*.ja������..B. ** *-. .a. m *. ������. t J^-������a-*a *=swes* ^* J&JBA6 fi.OOIll 8������X8S!i.8bV i ������ '* fc* - . | vagars and Cigarettes Kanun bhiVaIh hbi������i ��������������� sV������������B SsT^rB ������ discount on all work if ������p> flJ4 | you bring this announce- $ \"I ment. _ - ~ tilt 2hv&S.Easttii$ti | a4^iwfcfod*,a.*e:������w. mvm$ | Hot or Cold Baths At Any Hour ���������V 2������ S^feoward Snabnaiv ���������aiaah 'tS. \" < *% \"=Sl^.-g^--������.-f*������9J������\"S^9>9s4Mk9S*sMK Dr. de Vein's Fesnale Pills the iateraatiosai 'Dry-juarming cp-a j gtess ih its Divercitled4 Farming earn- paign nnnonuces that the growing of flax for its fibre should .be taken.' np in southern Alberta, ������>.nd point* out that it cau be made a veritable bonanza with A 'VV' I the establishment oi! liney raiLifi,\" Svhiuu must come in this -section because ot-the r^quirements of the home markets. There being abuudaut water power io che proviuce for xneouanieai motor ex* ''''-' \" iEGnciGS. SwaaIaIaoaaa. vir.pl ten? ������a olmsji engine fuel, and suitable water for retcing iu the oouverision of flax fibre into i'ubri- cations of liuen, there Is ever> thing required as a natural raw material right nt hand. Thus, in Alberta, all kinds of luieu goods oan bo produced to sell witmu a iractioa is u,os at jnsc as low a ���������.���������rice a$ cotton goodB-rii great boon to all farmers. . Ihe growing of fitix for seed has been very srceeseful. and many of 'the pro- yre.ssive dry-furmers of Lethbridge and vicinity have this season beguu the put- tiug iu of ������large orop. It is not to late yet, for flax can be nown np to tho 15th of June, although the earlier the safer. For many centuries 16 weets bave Peen consumed in gettiug flax ready tor spinning, and a further four or five weeks have been necessary, iu which to bleach tho linen product. for the market By a new process raw Aax oan now be converted into perfectly bleached linen v fibre ready for -Spinning in one day. Sound straw will yield 47 per cent of spinmucr fibre, realiziu*? *500 pe������* ton bn the market, B^ harvesting at the proper time good fibre can be produced and a fair crop of seed, can be obtained at ������ ������ '-J W i=iB Bl* icias ���������������������*���������*nil m ���������^ ���������������....��������������������������������� ������,.������ mmm**mr, ������ ������<-������������������>jr *������*������fiHC������*C.AV--������B/jy aBaSKSHStff W r&ats* fiy hooks, ha&kefs, v&pj? thing S W ^ ' A - S Vtt ������/ ^ ^B^** ^ W������* ������ss^ ^^ ^Mr^asi w w ���������������������������������������( sa^ssjfsaiisijFissr . \"/if *i W ffl- jM g m ^nssi'Aj ,at ��������������� \\ai_JfB iff-mrcw TTA\". ���������f *������: *v ���������JPI 4V������ ������t^ \" ^^|a*������J A^sfs^js\"**^ gia������ ��������� mgaa *^> ^i&iiiglMii frSHiii ' nil jl vwi'uv-ii partialis fiBSJ iB-aii %*������tla iil^ Verno/i, x5������ G������ ^ iff^ia ih ana # the same time���������the aiisehar.ic������i opera A reliable French regulator; never faiL*. These ���������Dills are esccedmglv nowerfuJ in reguiatinff the gaoriratWe portion oi thfc temale system. .K\"efuse ^ cheap imit-.tions..m? do Van's are sold at tioh cf removing the seed withinr, as fKII lv.V. Al- llifM In. fid - Malliul ,ft .n������ .Mmm, ._ a - . ' | Razors (Jround and Set $ n SAK/i W Ai f-ii- i 11 prnn ! sj|s������|si***'^i*st%AV**<,4A^^ -r> ���������i ii !!-��������� f PROFESSIONALS t DENTISTRY H. B. HAuTd. D. S, : ���������* Offie* oyer Frank Pavke Hardware SijWsi^Balt^r Street. CRANBROOK, B. C. *5a box, or three for JIO.- Mailed to any address. Tlxs> SoobeU Drnij; Co.. St. Gatbarlnes, Out. All out trees are Home Grown and guaranteed true a to name. We carry all the leading varieties1 most ^ # suited to this district. Our specialty is budded stock ~ on three-year-old whole routs. ^ For further particulars appl}-- to our local Ageut. Q Jinco, Box ^9, Creston, B.C. <# CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B 0. Land Sobveyob and AKCHrrBOi Plana and SpeoiiicatiouB CRESTON -'��������������������������� = ���������- - B.C. Crestott %+ ��������������� ���������������������������*��������� 1Ro GUY LOWENBERG OoHsmiTiaro Enoimbbr STS*SMS*������SMM CRESTON - B.L4. OKEX,L, YOUNG & co. Meets first and third Thursdays in each month, in Speers Hall at 8 p. m Visiting Brethern cordially invited. \" Georgo Broderiok, W. M. Walter V. Jaoks:n, Reo. Seo. Fieal Estate and Inanranoe. ���������A-������4*1,T\"f4-i\" AUIV\"U������AI CRESTON 9,rvrt*%**a mr* nwvni ajx\\n%Jnumt������ Jkvr **4uiC������ s. B.C. Before Cettittd tU Contract* JAS. H. SCHOFIELD VJaM, Life and Aooldent Insurance ttEAIi ESTATE, Eto. TSbSH4 ... B.C. For tlio 'luUdlng of your Now Uouro, Storo, Olflce. Workshop or other building, writo or call on me. Estimates given on all kinds of work. . Repairs & Alterations A 8PECIAUTY Charges roasonablo and HatiHfnction guaranteed on All Work ��������� JOHN BOYD, Creston SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST MIaVING REGULATIONS COAl4���������Coal mining rights may be leased or twenly-one years, renewable at an annual rental of 31 an acre. Not more than 2,(560 acres can be leased to one applicant. Royalty five cents per ton, In unsurveyed territory the tract must be staked out by tbe appll cant in person, and personal application to the Agent or sub-Agent of \\DbmivtO\" I*ands tor the district must in all cases be made and the rental for the first year must bo paid to the agent within thirty days after filing application QUARTZ���������a poicaon eighteen, years of ng������ and over,having made adisebvory inay locate a claim 1.600 feet by 1,600; F������c? $5. At leaBt $100 must bo expended on tbe-:/*lalm j each yca,r or paid' to the Mining Recorder I When $500.0 has been expended or paid and other ruijUiieiiiuniii uuiupiiud with, the ciaira may be purchased ot *}I an acre. ��������� PLACER MINING CLAIMS aro 600 feot long and from 1,000 to 2,000 feot wide., Entry j'co 155, N >t less- than 8100 must bo expended In developeraenti worlc eaoh your. DREDGING.���������Two louses ot five mlles.eaoh of a river may be Issued to one applicant' for a term ol 'ia years. Rental. 810a mllo por annum. Royalty. 2% porcont after tho output oxoods 810,000. W.W.CORY Deputy Minister of tho Interior hitherto, injuring. the fibre for linen1 production being nraoticed ia the United States. \" The new process for converting flax straw into linen within thb short space of a day has passed beyond the experimental stage,- and capital invested in this direction wonld be a far better method, becanse of the certainty of returns, than io gold or other mines where milling requires millions, and then the outcome from a financial stand- poiuii is always, or nearly so, an indefinite luantity, and the dotation of the lode a mighty uncertainty. Flax is a hardy'plant'to? grow; with an abundance of water it is a certain wealth producer; and the various uses to whioh the straw and seed.oan he put, place it beyond the stage of the uncertain. ��������� ���������?'���������'���������?,';������������������ Wreck ot \"Titanic'* largest, best writ- ton, beat illustrated; most' attractive book ever offered public for $1.00. Agents wanted. Biggest commission over. Freight prepaid. Y Outfit 1'reo. Sand 10c, cost of mailing. Bush today to \"Maritime Publishing Oo.M Box 94 St. John, N. B. The Riverside Nurseries? Comprising $20 Acres GRAND FOSKS, B. C. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS ADVISE BUYING TREES NEAR AT HOME The Riverside Nurseries are the nearest mit-sery company to Creston and have more trees planted in this district than any other company. The trees are started under tha sumo conditions that they will have to mature in this Valley. They can he brought here from the nurseries at Grand Forks in three days by freight or one uud'one-half days by express. All trees guaranteed home grown. * , \\ ���������75,000 Riverside trees are now growing in the'district. For Catalogue and Price list, write to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent. Creston* B. C. Painter and Decorator Wall Paper rr-.Trs=^r,':,rTT-,;-r ,r- ~~~:,-^rr^ r,~ ,., t > * Calsomiuiug, Pointing, Pnper-h mping Carriage and, Sign Puinting. Lot me give you advice and egtinmtct* ou your work. All work guar auteed to give satisfaction. ' ESstl OROH ARDfSTS! ������������������s-sjs-s-Ws-WMWIs-Bsjs*^^ mm,mmmmi*m ��������� ������������������.��������� .. ���������,,.���������, .������������������.,.,^i..,,��������� m, ^, ��������� ^... ���������������������������������. ^ ,���������...,.������������������,������������������.���������....,.,.������������������,��������� ������������������ ������������������������������������- ��������� ��������� ���������������������������.-*���������.���������^��������� ��������� \" JH le Fraser Vaiiey Nurseries, Lid. i TIXDL IR* Beattt? CRANBROOK - B.C. The Funeral Directo. lm&iXxWm&&mjlmw V.Sb xJaVm x>liiiii������ri ALDBRGROVE, 0.C. Home-Orown Nursery Stock Including Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, etc. HBSSS-SMMWS ���������U'.'JIJ.IILl.i.tlilHH I iirni nnniiin riniiinnnl nEw oPiiiiiiu rAoniunb *sw I FORFULi. PARTICULARS WniTK��������� Oh Hkk��������� RICHARD McCOMB, I AH. (������)A1I1X)N, 0������nera.l lVfanagAr, Iioenl AkoiiI.. Aldergrov**, Li.C. Crouton, U.C .'Jl'JlJ'.l'\".!!'!!. ���������WHl'ai'i'II!! ���������H8B������i*������\".\"^S All the Vory LatOBl, ,Styl(>n m Lu- (iioH' Hats, Ti'iimningH, I'Mowoi-h anil Ribbons. LADIBH* I113ADY-MaF)K WAIHTS -.: !.,;ilk,;:.ui'i c liiid. i'hiih' HtohkingH and AN'i'iu-liig A |l|IIITl Mill ,Sf||,NOIl, mmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmummmmmmlmi0mim0mmmmmmmim^mmimimmmi^ Mrs. n.'YOiJNOl Tn | ^^ STOI'f*' Bj������. lyii ^|.i*A ������&\\i'������h yjft: to give better, values than you can obtain elsewhere. Can you name any successful article in which quality is not a prime factor? ���������J ������l. - Because you are on, your feet all day, Because they, Fit better, Wc&T better, Feel better and Xvook better. Lace or Buttoned Ladies shoes in tan and patent, $4.50 and, $4.75. Mens, Tan or Black in Patent, -iTelonr calf or Willow. Biiltoh or lace, ^5.00 *-������ ^6*i>0\" '-Vou cttn buy ihawc in , '���������'.',''.\" iiir\"r:-' '11 iimisT-i'i 1\" rTis^i'iiijY^'.'-'-^-'^r1^*-���������T^11���������'-r-T\"-''---*:*:'^''Vr '\"'\"\"Tiit'irT-'l \"Y-7^~Li\"V\"7\"~1T--'\":i:i'---: tI1'\"-r:r-���������Jiz:\"i- 'i'---\"-\"-������������������--��������������������������� -\"-- * ^- '���������'������������������*��������� ^��������� --���������'������������������.-^\"^..~~~-^-:l^U^:~ ~^fnr*x~--..-....--: r,*-\"jg***_' tf ' ... ** , . , ��������� , ��������� v , Creston Mercantile Company, Ltd. r * \"������������������������ s mmmmmamammmm.mmmmimmmmmmi T.TTnTs.i���������i.iiiTirT^i ,\"��������� - 7\"?'; m\"i sa-s -fglgj-M -ffltMMaWI"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1912-05-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173005"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .