@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, "1912-05-17"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173020/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ j ��������� ~ ^ .*. ��������� **-������_yf ~i*sv'' ^y^*m***psn W_2&_l_2_3_������__i ��������� r - - J ia^ _p* Jj.��������� i.l {5IHGX J*. *,, inn OPIES 5������. j ... ii^l...iii,.,.ff,.i ^sisii'-e^-i^-^a * JS.J.T ^r***. ���������^��������������� ������_^ Away With the Visit of a Dele* gation From the Agricultural As-= sociation of Cranbrook. Hostile feelings between Creston and Cranbrooli were flrmarfintlv wined awav last Friday night when P. D. Hunt, Rev. W. E. Dunham and W. B. McFarlane, "a. committee from the Cranbrook Agricultural Association, represented *ts side of the trouble before the meeting of the Fruit Grow ers Association. xue pl.'.UJM.r.Y Oujc.Cu ui tiu-a >������" *��������������������� v������������������ r Orinbrook delegates was to JB rttifr VtlOWOC 6 0GOp6Ta������,iOH Iii liiio vii brook organization's fair to be held in the Fall. The Oreston growers had refused to have anything to do with tho fair owing to the treatment they have received at the hands of tbe Oranorook people, but it was decided'fiuallv to send on exhibit. The main tronhle between the two 3 communities ouer a yicture of Oreston's display at the Fair two years ago, which waa copied and labeled as Cranbrook , -fruit. The committee denied that their association had anything to do with the pictnres hut that it was the work of rssl estate men. It- seems that that city has been getting snore advertising out the display than Creston *haa. - This, however was due more to the carelessness on the' part of those who had shipped the fruit than to the Cranbrook Association. However, this, year, tho committee promises that the exhibits shall be well patrolled and picture tak- * ing shall he prohibited. There was some talk regarding tho price our shippers are getting for rhn- barb and what Cranbrook merchants are asking for it. Iu regard to this, I>. S. Timmons, the president of the asso- ciutlou says; ? "'The retailers price is not prohibitive UUU wo 01:6 loijoiviiig 1 Owiiu uuii *y>_ secure ������H M E^lM ST TSUI! .������_n��������� sut-LLyiifiiiUii ni Minn The big new bridge across the Columbia river at Trail will be offoialiy opened on Friday May X4tb, hy the Hon. Thos. Taylor, minister of land and works and if the plans sow nude? consideration by the citizens do not go wrong it will be oue of the biggest days iu the history of the city. At a meeting in the city hall on Tuesday evening which was largely attended and very enthusiastic, it was decided to hold a monster celebration that day and it is expected that in the neighborhood of $1000 will he raised for sporSs, et<-��������� ou that occasion. ' ������������������ - * r ��������� ��������� ���������Mra. Attridge pf Erickson is now prepared to do dressmaking of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Call at the home of M. R.JPalaier. O. Biair of Canyon City has just completed a fine cottage ou his ranch at that place, *-��������� ���������The best in paints and varnishes. Bapco Faint and Berry Eros., Varnishes for sale at Speers. Tom Boss an old timer ox Canyon City returned Saturday after an absence of about six months. O. E. Howard a new ariivol in town has pureh&Hed 20 acres north of Erickson. He has bought & team and intends to go olearing and ranching at once. Mr. Howard's place is said to be gob ol the prettiest places in the valley. He expects his people shortly. ���������FOR SALE���������Choice 10 acres of fruit land, mile and half north of town. Good two-story residence: Watsr on land; nearly ail iand slashed, half ueire cleared aud planted. Apply to owner,' Hr* i-J>t..1,. /-������_--J.^_ an 4-a - - \\j������ -.3roUx_.o, vyiobuvu, (._4n* mwn.Mp -���������������������-,��������� Til 1XJ.J.O, ia. I/TI__ ������-l I. C.,^ ���������*������������������������''&���������- -Ita��������� ������>���������>*3 _-M9u ,3wj.������s������ Wilson left Sunday Chase, B. C, where she expects _to join her husband. Mrs. Wilson expects to Customs Inspector, T. R. Boyce, has spend a few days at Nelson before going [beea 8������inS ovsr 6he business at tho pose +/i r*u,c i office this week. He reports everything] to be in the nest of condition. * *��������� ���������*** QnAnMU ���������Miss Margaret Batterfield is pre- < pored to make hats and bonnets fox-1 women and children modelling a speciality. Three years previous experience in a large' London (England) firm. Charges moderate. Apply care of Mrs. E. Mail_n<5aine,Cre8* ton B. C. Hypnotists may have a good deal of power, but the one who -was here this week was not able to draw a crowd large enough to show -co. ���������Douglas Villa For Sale.���������-Two miles from towrl, 14 acres and log house. For particulars apply to O, Moore, Creston. Blocks M and Ii will soou be surveyed ~ r^tS'Zof Va-anawV S)|f ���������arias',' ��������� *���������������-, ING MANY HERE Takes Action Against the Dumping of Rubbish Along Roads The Creston Board of Trade is doing effective work. Recently as a result of its efforts a number of families have come to the valley. Such is tbe statement made by the secretary, F. B. Fowl9r, at the regular meeting Tuesday evening. "It is a pleasure," he' said, "to look over old comm-Qmca-t tions and letters of inquiry and see .������������ and on the market for sale. names oi peopie now xamtiar in tne ���������FOR SALE���������One Berkshire hoar, two Berkshire sows and litter pf pigs from that breeding. D. G. Lyon, P. O. _ Address Port Hill. i **i * j ���������Christie's fresh sodas at 35 cents per \\ The Creston���������Erickson Civilian. SiSs U.lin iAi\\Cb WHUHiSUBI j Mrs. J. J. Atherton and family left Saturday for Coleman, Alta., where she expects to join her husband who is editing a paper at that place. cents a pound more for our our rhubarb than other shippers; what the retailers profit is does hot concern us." OrcBton growers also objected to the spending of as much money for horse races as formerly instead of using it for prizes for the best fruit. It wob after the regular busiuefB of tho growers had bom finished that tha committee from Cranbifoolc was given nudiohoo. Rov. Dunham was flrut to ppoalc. "We oursqlvos can do nothing" was his principal thomo. Ho dwoli largely on OraBton's udvautagoo in f mi i raising over tho district he wuh hoio' to roprosout and othor places that would ���������oompoto, owing to which our fruit -would carry off most of tho honors, He ���������promised that tho association would do all In itfi power to boo that Orostou should be treated fairly i Mr. Hunt, Boorotary of tho association -���������������������������������' . ��������� proflnntfld tho bnnlnn^H Hid** of ItM prnprv billuii. It in Uio .'iiUuilii-M of thu Annh olatiou to send sollolluiH throuuh tlm Creatou dUtrlpt. to seoure uiemhorH at a ���������foa of on(idoJldr,onoh. .With this plan, Oreston may have equal control with the , instigator**. , ^ land, Idaho. ^gszQciation will hold, their annual shoot ���������>n Empire Day, May 24th, to commence at 9 a. m.; All members are requested to* attend. *The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will furnise meals in- their usual good style. .By order of The Captain, I the f-ailey- The Creston of Board Trade does not favor the issuing of silver-dollars by the Canadian government asid R ��������� resolution to this effect was drawn at the meeting. Communications ito'm the Kaslo Board of Trade expressing the desire that the local board pass a resolution against the action pf the officials for delaying the coinage had. i .___������. ��������� J.1~~ _..'_,; i.!~.������. l._4. .������������4.������_-~.������ rOU^nc u.y uiie (jubbuuu uuu aiwi. cu^ lengthy discussion,- the. boaxd, took the opposite side ' and placed itself on reco*rd as not favoring the use of the - silvsr dollar. '431 ���������two pure whi-ca wyandpfcts for sale. Inquire of Mrs. D. W.Scotfc. 88-_J>* The Ladies Guild of Christ church will give one of their popular eniertai n- " ments in the form of a Masquerade Dance on Empire Day at Metrcantile Hall. Admission 75c. O. O. French left yesterday with the Canadian Highway surveying party for I fin m sin it: nnca Rov. Phillip O. Hayman gave ii spec!, al Hoiuiou to the iCnlghtH of Pythins hiHfc Sunday even lug. Thoro were about twenty ot thuOrdoriii thonuiBtor which mot nr. tho ball and marched to tho church. Rov Hiiyiuan npoko on the tUioo piiuoiplctt ot the ordor, Fricudohlp, Obnrlty aud Bouovolonco, ���������Patrons of "Hazelwood Ice Cream will he glad to know that it will be on hand at the Hazelwood Cafe, Sunday afternoon. Cranbrook has evidently a very good opinion of Orestou's olimate. A telegram was received from there yesterday asking for Btrawberries. Get your fihoei from Mirahelli. JTew stock just arrived. Latest stylos and^ lowest price3 in Creston. Don't miss] these bargains. foi iu.6 laou seveu y is not in the service this year. in order to put a atop to the dump- E IT, ������__ 1*. ing os garoage an XiS& vaiiey & ������cau8,j spots and in* any open place where'fij* besides being unsassifcary,vis &jx eye* sore, the board makes the following Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, who were residents of Canyon City for about a year and who left about two months ���������Ago for Sfcr&thoona, Alta., returned to Canyon City, Monday, W. P. Homes of the Bank of Com* i '.'.... v ������������������-.���������' ..-.'���������... i merce will begin a .fortnight vnoatiou.} today. W. A. Rodger rOBumed his *Su-i ties at the bank yesterday, ���������Before I bad a license I sold shoes jvith a profit of 10 per cent now I make Rtiftrcflnt. A. Mirabelli. Shoemaker. ���������Plants for Salo.���������200,000 cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants, about ������.000 of which have boon transplanted. Good strong Bfcook. Soil in any quantity. Mrs. W. S. Rychmnn. On Sunday evening, May 19th, the>| tiei vice in the Melhodlnt cliilroli will b?r* iii charge of it,'fow mombors of tho loool ^ -'���������.������������������.'������������������.-��������� -i W. O.-T.'U. The colleotlau of the eve- nlug will he devoted to temperanco work ..'���������������������������' ��������� ��������� ��������� .... ' ���������TOMATO PLANTa. Place yora'*'i| , . .-| ordor now. Poohiu, Er-ickson, B, O. } /tt. ?S. Be vans is expeoting a number of KUglinh. Tea Baskets at the garage for the Oreston Auto's. Miss Dorithy Davis left Tuesday for Viotorla. < The Board, deplores the Jmbit or dumping tin cans and other idebn* along the highways ^thus spoiiinffthe scene, and will take the matter up with the sanitary officer with tae wiew ������ of stopping, and providing a place jFor dumping. For some time the hoard ihas heei-ji endeavoring to secure the -panne ������������������Creston" for the new J������ootenay iLa,ke steamer. At present no satiBfaqtqry veaulte have been obtained but ,6\\\\e boat will ,not bo rviuning instil ,nex|t spring iftpd the mat-tpr will ,Ve taken uj������ .again Jatpr. %f AT m-nitTh ninq ol/������r>f nA i-r. tnomluMi. .**.��������� ^.,..������ ^^^fc ^^. ,\\.t\\^^., * t*. ,v*if- IV*' It*'*- --t-*- - ship. Sam Hatliehl has juBt oomploted decorating tho interior ol hid harbor shop. Ho haB also iimtalled a large now billiard table. M. O. Wisler left yesterday for Crari- bropk and pralrio points whoro he will look for a good placo to locate iind follow up the paiutlug trado. OhoBter L Wynn former oditsr of tho Uoviow loft Sunday tor Spoltauo whoro bit o-npootH to worlc ou tho Ohroniole. Ho will alHO spend nomn timn writing mn- giwiiio iitoiico and articles, Tlui Fru t Grower** nve hiiving the fuvnituro iiidvuiI iuto llu-ii' new ullHuo lino wook. ���������Protect your ntr**'i,*>r' with, poultry wlro, Iu 2 ft, 4 ft aiid C ft., widths at Spoors' store. Mrs. O. Corhottaud Mra. Patrick and non of Cranbrook nro visiting with W. H. JohiiHOU nnd family. Dan Cameron haa p one with Charhry Moore'd surveyiug p* rty lu tho oapaoity ofohef. ���������For Sale. 4M s 00x115 oaob��������� hav- ing._lhoarteg*fralij troca, and a ho\\i������������ 84 x 18, For prlore apply to owni ir, A. French. :! Jno. Boyd has completed building a handsome picket feuoe for P. B? Fowler manager of, tho local bank, whioh adds greatly to the appearanoe of the town.' Mia. E. T. Opio passed through Orostou last Friday on route to Victoria, whero sho will upend a holiday. 10 NEW BH HB FOB WON C1B Con-striictioh tinder Super Intunudence ot Ji nt Johijfioni ; The Gont PJrcr ��������� is rlalng rapidly <>*>d thJ liatB will suMv**, 11>������ Hiihmnrf/ed. _-U*sis Is about toiifc day������ ei rlior than uhiip'X- ���������Tho o������irly tuiid catohoa the w tmn. Gin norne eaidjr in -mnto planta *frmir( Poohiu,. und' oatehi Olbi > dollurs. "W. A. rfulltiva-n*! timber nnmp, which Cor tho past two weeks ban hcon under ihomauagomout of 8. H. Took, while not shipping inuoh at present Ir oxtond- lug its roads into tho tlmbor. Thooamp now holdn a oontraot with tho C.P.R. Mr. ������i;, SenrHon, hrjdge muporlutendeiit of the XmUvdlitutot, aud Jlui, tfohhatop bridge foiemau *.ye.ul) ouit ,bo (CanyQp Olty, on Wed-pwulay to look nfc,a .ooupje of bridge eitteu o������; tlie 'Port fllll roajj. Mr, Soareou rotowaod itoNelHOU^ln.thw afternoon. Mr. Jbhnntbn wUlMmftjp aud Ruporintend the job. Two. bent bridges aro to ho built:, ono n hundred foot long and twenty feet high, wi* the other two hundred feet long an* thirty-five feet high, Mr. .Tohunton haa frcra the Arro'.������r i-rw*** -You gut live pur uwiit tllacouiit at couipleUMl and BiilO'W wlUs will b I Tiir Cask Stoius. fur 75,000 tie������, 20,000 of which are now mu ^ ������-,. i -.. Amour, and 805)0 telegraph poles, bs=ida j^isii-iuSt.vUvacdfr Thegradrnrrott-W^l ion avo is m>vnf, tB,vuJ'* n . lt., ... ^ .Mftier itoinmuruiul oontrocte. Thero ii|wh������*rah������ has bean, luildtng hrlflsffta tr.e the pa������t month. ,i ruu ha[ laid. Uitt-lutubeDbeluKi on the groi uwl. I t?4lMO 500O feet of piling out. maam������wm 'tmmtm m***M*mm*jtam*~**~i*., JS^fig'^SSS.SfeSffi^SSSfflSSS*-! mtummmitmtim iiBwrsiimsi mm SffS 5-iS5 mmmmmmw^mm^ >Msi>si-WWI|plliil^ '''.'* I If -ni n 1 in\\f ii mnvnr 118 ii I JUS ������ " '" (HI lt'|l nun -nnimuimi rp h������i mmUm mti nfe. sot*-*.-*.- ;. .-.. is; ^ liemarkable and Convincing Statement?^ the Success of Cuticura ;f"- ;":^^eip aqii- 6 intmentln theTreal-? ? ^meniofthe Pain, Itching and titi Burning of Eczema praise to tlie.Cuticura Remedies:, .^-d-cioring' lor at least a year fo: &&&���������'������������������: KH-\\y-.\\'- H&>r'-^ - Efi'".*** *-������"-. {������?������??' nay; ���������' U������?v.. m- if:,'.'. '���������"������������������'Ii ��������� the undersigned, cannot give eno'.ieh ������������������������������������-������������������-��������� ��������� ... j hnd been for eczema, on ��������� iny foot. 1 had tried doctor after doctor all to no I'.vail. When a j-ounj*. girl I sprained my an'sle tliree Cjifferent times, pr-ying littic or no attention, to-it, ivlien five years ago a small sbot'showed, upon cay k-ft ankle. I -was worried and sent lor a doc'jr. Ho said it 'was-ccxeaia. He drew a small bore from the anklu about the size or a matcli and about an intlr long. The sn;a'l hole gTcw to about the size of'an apple, and the eczema spread to the knee. The doctors never could heal the hole in the ankle. Tiie whole foot ran water all the time. , "My husbafid .and my sons were up night and day wheeling me from one room to another in the hope of givi;-.? me some relief. I would sit for hours at a, time in front of the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The pain was so intense. 1 was almost crazy Jn fact, I would lose my reason for hours at a time. One da-/ a friend cf mine dropped in to see me. .No more had she glanced at my foot than she f-xclaimed. "Mrs. Finneon. v.-bv in the world don't you try the Cuticura, Remedies!' Being disgusted with the doctors and their medicines, and not being able to sleep at all, I decided to Rive tho Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment a trial. After using them three days that -flight I slept as "sound as a silver dollar foreisht ions hours. I awoke in the morning -with but very little pain, in fact. I thought I was in heaven. After '-wins the Cuticura. -Remedies for three months I was perfectly Tfstored to health, thanks to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I will be sixty-four years of ase my next birthday, hale and teartv at present." (Siened) Mrs. Julia Finnc- j������an,2234 Hehert St., St.Louis, Mo., Mar.7,'11. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter D. & C. Corp., 47 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A., for free samoie oi each with 32-p. book. .FRED* M. ...WHITE'��������������������������� ���������LONDON WARD, LOCK & CO.. LIMITED (Cortinued.) CHAPTER XXV ' tul'lights. '-his''-scattered senses, un til, finally, "he? got some hazy idea ol" whom he \\vas:: !��������� talking to. His face grew hard and sullen and lie looked none the-'better? ��������� for a swollen eye and a cut forehead: ' -."'"Oh;-it's yon, is it?" he said ., ^Tliis;- is a nice ;\\vay to treat a -gentleman.-:-. I Here ami, miles'away from ray happy ilioine and not a-penny, in my pocket^'. i- "What are you doing here?' ;Fost������r.: i asked, .- \\ -.."That,-'-sir," said the tramp with ���������treat dignity, "is -rsiy'"business.. I -have j private occupations of -which you tc now You are taking advantage Of i he Derelict. Raymond Copley went baik into thei nothing- house in a thoughtful mood! The j my poverty much-envied and much-talked-of mil- J in as good lionaire was not particularly happy./j one. time'.'.'? ��������� ? He had a good deal to occupy his at-[ 'You might easily be better,"YPos Don't forgot that 1 was a position as yourself;/ at a large/ house Yin the- best stre?t of .the rieishborhopd,: the cirls indicated that this was th^ir: 'dpstinaticu.. -'".;. .,?.'?..���������?;.??-':;���������-������������������ ???���������?'???' :���������', "I'll just run in /and see "wh^t; inftiii-; ma is dohig.'' exclaimed one of/them, arid forthwith ' sho ran up: the ?pat,1i leading to the front door, returning ih "a?'short time minus coat andhat.. //"Mn-Tima says we must hurry /In now dear, as it is getting late," ; she :.sa-<- to the oth^r. Y'';'?^ ??:-?Y:??''-?; They stood talking 'aiui'lauehihpr'for"' some time when, muchY'to the ,g!.rl8'r . ,.......���������.;���������., ��������� '^������������i������-.l"r*'*i������*^.o,0,*TI*> floWT������. "th.** pnH, rhi-������-vl*-if>; aY$iiy'4? CQat? iBVu b*it n-'ifi ad'''*o'csi!i?nc...the-"-V7i,riyi'.'"." said;. "T>o tbp>pe .helons* to yoii? I? found /tiippi haiv-'ng. on the door handle of i mv hr-'*<-.p." Y-:'. ;��������� ���������ndv novpr. j-rrj*'**. p'^ni'etefl to make hersoK out to he what she ts/not.: Arerv tention and had reached a crisis in his Itev said contemptuously. "Still������������������-���������yd'.u. { /; Npodle^-s to *f������v. the coat and -h*tt. affairs which was likely to prove-awk-.j haven't told me -yet'what 'brings?.you v:.w������>~p n.oknowt.pdiviar'', hut;th?tiyonnz ward unless something turned up 'here, and why you came and made A speedily. It was easy as he., often } disturbance at. Selon Manor." Y Y cynically observed, to obtain almost "I was at the Lihgtoii Meeting?" unlimited credit upon the strength of 1 Chaffey answered. "I lost, all/I had ing ynic-alcylc neic-PaSto CqaB aoin-, and ��������� was tramping back to Lou don his fictitious. wealth, but exceedingly whet*. I recollected that "Mr.,-Copley lived close by. I thought'.that; I would borrow a pound or two from him, and that's why I called. It would have been ?) all right, but for those sifahle --���������������������������hveii'v Would you care *" ^*" rmni^.-' I lost"'my difficult to obtain money in the city. He had practically no security to offer his bankers and dared not do anything that would suggest to an outsider that he was in want of ready- MADE. 5 r--3 O/^r^S^vO^s CONTAINS MO ALUM CON FOR MS TO THE HSGH STANDARD OP iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiSiiHiiii[iiBiiiiiiiiiMM *i*m*^%itm wisi *'T t'-ink wo ������n*>t at thin ropt*3,ur'>ut last whiter. Voitr overcoat Is ������nt>.���������'!���������,!��������� tr, n\\f������,*:' ,.;Y;: ../Y-YJ-Y :': '������������������'������������������'T-tTit T didn't havo'it;then?' ; "No; but 1 did., Y YY: cash. One or t^yo of his schemes I dog? I lost my temper. * ... ,^������...v . lately had ended in utter failure and, j lost yours if you had been.-lu. u.iy place.: I so far as he could see, it was almost j And that's aii about it., i don': iu-iki1 impossible for him to hold out for the j auy trouble-if you treat me pV-operly. mouth which intervened between now ; Give .me a few >-oimds and I'll so btiCK. and the next meeting at Mist Park j to London "the nr^t tniug in the nun/u- no^c^lTS Snot^^ ^ Unfortunately for the ultimate sue-"] Jj*^^ ������g������ ^^^ ttM _t_.. Hti- -_-' -'^���������Dnc-b.i'iiff^v'^t You'd"E^v������vi\\_;iiwinu;">vn. as Maiey Junction. Come on.*' (To be Continued. > BLE THR;i!KAf!I!01IR *%} mmaam .-������f a������������CT':3. Could Not Work All Summer, and .^v^t. .,^1 -, ^Vben yonr order comes from the erocer*a Eee thathe has sent you ''S'l^IDSOR: TAiii,S SAXT. *WBy>_wtJd-^>Bbot]ier'is4llas-i*:t--t while in J.91Y -ai?h an immense -increase in the volume of the'^imports and with vers* little increase in the total import trade of the country, the imports of opium constituted about 12' ^WINDSOR SALT? ��������� . . ��������� , 4 , _ Windsor Salt is all fait���������absolutely pur*** ��������� clean crj-r,tal ��������� a=d every graia a periect crystal. Xt costs no more. . S* _. _Ds K*i������5ld.e-a m;ght easily be Ignored^as the rav-������������������ this increass iu price and the entire ings of a drunken wretch. Certainly imports of opium into China during they d^no^cenvey much intelligence. {19l0 may be taken as the culminatihg cs_ isr aii -s.-ss ������_*._. j point in the contest against the use But. it'was-a..-warning, and a warn-{of the drug in China. The imports, ing that Copley did not care to dlsre-1 though small as compar������3d with .the gard. Happily he thought, Fielden, year before, were nevertheleas made was not a curious man. or he mights largely in anticipation of further re- have .inquired farther into the incident. |:_triction of Imports by law���������an antici-. He .might eveR have been disposed to j pati0n which is in a considerable de- speculate a sovereign or two, and the cree already justified. The ./actual man raight have been in a suiBiciently j imports for actual cohsumptioh are reckless mood to sell information at leas now than before, and are grow- ISM* that price. The thing must be looked into at once. Poster sprawled in the library with a copy oj* the Sports in his hand and a cigarette in his mouth. He looked up carelessly at his employer, but seeing *ig smaller and month. smaller: month, by Rainfall and Consumption. /.? ^ A study of the influence of /rain- |th4re"was so-mrtlUng*a^Mrput"*down j bearing winds upon the prevalence^of TRADE MARK REG. IS I a e the paper and waited for Copley to j tuberculosis has been made by Dr ���������a high-grade paper, odorless, tasteless, free from tar, waterproof, exceptionally stronfj ���������wiii not tear. A durable and effective interlining for walls, floors and ceilings. Examine DURO carefully at your dealer's, or write for sample and Booklet to the ss Sols Canadian jVianufaclturcri THE STANDARD PASNT CO. ol Canada, "Limited, Montreal. Winnipeg. Calgary, Vancouver. amBsssamatsam Maypole Soap FOR HOME DYEINGS Washes and dye* al 1 one operation, giving remarkably clean, bright, last colors. Dyes cc'.ton. Wool, silk or mixtures. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10c, black 15c at your dealer'* or postp'd with b'k������ let "How to Dye* hom f. L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal ffsas WPHERSON S!_ hmBK s_in Kpa ^B2f km&B. ma^mmVSLm 1-3? tjook brtttur, fit biittar, w^nr longer and Give, better aatlafac. tlon tha.n other mokes. Tbey are the renult ot* BO year*' accumulate il Unov.loJi',5 _nd experience In bu!ldtn*r High Grade Bhoes. BtooUod by leading dealers' nverywhern In Canada. Tt\\a JOHN IMcPHHHliON CO., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. ss: smexz ���������mar. c DR.. ELLIOTT, HPKCIALIST. PRI- vate illncuaca and drluli habit. V'ritn si Quffn Want. Toronto. ,-***? ''Mre. Brown never hUh up to wait for. her husband." "No?" "No. When she expect*! him to hi* out late she retlrcn **nrly, Kot'i tho Alarm clock for .1 o'clock, and whim It goes off sho K'**������ up and dr������***fi'*������, and la ready, refreshed and r������proRch- fuL" Better Still. TAr\\a- Did Mabel K������*t thnt ������!��������������� ���������hooter she spoke of provldliiK hr>r- solf ns a protection against burKluiM'" flvii���������No: she Ifot a alJc-fonti-r.���������- ���������"udK-n. speslc "'"What has gone wrong?" he asked. ! "Oh, everything," Copley said savage-1 ly. "Has a single thing gone stiaighl since the Mirst Park meeting? Here I am in a big house, furnished regardless of expense, with scores of tradesmen tumbling over one another to serve me, and yet I haven't a ten-pound note to call my own. And as if that wus not bad enough, that blackguard Chaffey has turned up here." "[ surpose he wants some money," Foster asked "Well, that was the idea, no don'*' I didn't see him myself, but I understand he was drunk and objectionable and Field turned him out. They had a bit of a scrimmage and I hope Field gave the fellow a lesson. At any rate he went off quietly in the end." "Then why worry?" "Why worry? What a question! T forgot to tell you the worst. Chaffey came here asking money. He said if 1 had been at home he could have got as much as he wanted. Imagine what, Meld must hav& thought. He would conclude that 1 was under obllKations to the scamp, but, as you know, I have not r.ptjlten :i dozen v.-ordn to him, Everything has been dono through yon and I must say, I can't congratulate you on your choice." ''You never do when things go wrong," said Foster. "Would you hav<; ine employ a gentleman? Did you want a mnn of Intelligence who would have asked questions of himself, Chaffey Is the man for us. But you are making a great fuss about nothing." ���������'Well, what do you think of this' Chaffey told Field that if ho had any more of this sort of thing I could got. somebody elm* to monkey with my fruit baBkols in Covent Garden. Ah, I thought you would chaugo your tuiK Imagine a rcmarko like that in a snorting public house! ScoreH of people would turn-ll a rat Instantly.' Tiny would gpt on tho track of nionoy-mnl- ing, cflpeclallv If Chaffey happened to mention my nnnin in ������*nnn**etion wiih the affair. If thoy only found him with money und pliod him with drink. lie would lull thfiin all bn know." "Which Is prefdoufl little." Foster said cooly an ho lighted a fronh cigar- ���������ute. "Clinifuy docen't really know anything. Still wo must make bin. understand that, we won't put up with this kind of thin**:. What do you pr������<- poho to do?" "Vv'iiy, tuilovv' iiiiii, wi' tvjiutiu, iii' ran't bo fur away. IIo Is sure to havo gone to some pothouse. Ho wont down ilie London road, nnd tho bOHt thing Is to go nftor hltn at. once. Let us tal;> thr* ear and mako excuscH that \\vh Hhnn't he back In tlmo for dinner. Yon think l nm making much ado about nothing But nty nervos uro not what theiy used to b������. Come alonK." Foster made no objection. In truth William Gordon, physician? to the Was Quick When He Used Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' * '.-;.- 1 : x>,-.��������� ,,-,,, M r> /a���������������������������J.,i V_,-r>���������j_-' ing on the. miraculous is the curs nf John McBlroy, a young man weil known here. He was suffering from heart trouble and was so bad that all last summer he was not able to do a day's work- Dodd's Kidnay Pills cured him. In telling the story of his cure, Mr. McElroy says'Y *t went to a doctor who said I had palpitation, but his medicine did not seem to reach the Bpot. I suffered for over a year and / all.. last summer L was not able to do a day's work. My sleep was broken and unrefreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy after, meals,-and 1 was always tired and nervous. I perspired freely with the least exer- ���������tion. ���������'Y.'-'Y ������������������?���������:. " "After I had finished taking the doctor's medicine, and as I felt no better, I read: ,in an almanac what Dodd's Kidney Pills' could do and made up my mind to try them.YBefdre I had finished the first box I feitdif- ferent, and by the time the second was half gone I was working sin the woods and doing good work.' l-sr-ni T _ B _���������* __ i ne Jbanesi: is ���������a4* -mm'mmmV *a* ���������>a^s*-a*r I ^~ ��������� ^p. F For a imdnight supper, as for any other meal at any other time, the very latest ihing in stoves���������the best Iknl, ofr.v������r,o_���������������*tte>l-e /-art A if*--'-, and iiiX^Ter/ Hospital After classifying several Devonshire, parishes according to their exposure to rainy winds, Doctor Gordon searched out in precisely which parishes the deaths from consumption during a series of years had mainly occurred. He found that the death-rate in the parishes exposed to rain-bearing winds was generally twice as high as that of the narishes sheltered from them. Further investigations were conducted in many other localities, among them the city of Exeter' ^he -epi'lf. wa=> the same. Doctor Gordon declares that tha important point to consider Is the matter of shelter from the rain-bearints winds of the locality, exoosure to which is a more serious mutter than altitude, .character of soil, or even the amo'unt of rainfall. While we Avere playing cards one evening, my little niece Hazel, 3 years old, got rather tired of our playing, so what did she d������ but gather the cards up in a neat little pile and, '������������������with', the seven spot of spades on top, .started to talk, and said: "What'! Are you tired of playing tards (cards) ? Alwite (all right), then we'll put you in the box." She didn't want to tell us to quit, so she got around it another way. The Veracious Verger���������In the far corner lies William the Conqueror; behind tho organ, where you can't see 'em, are the tooms o' Guy Fox, Robin 'Ood, and Cardinal Wolscy. Now does that guide book, as I sees you 'ave in your 'and, tell you who is lyin' 'ere, sir? The Skeptical Tourist���������No, but I can guess. ' It Burns Oil j ���������No Ashes It Goncen- trates Keat ���������No Waste ������-8- ���������"��������������������� fl������������������^^���������* -rNoBirt It Is Ready ti~~No Delay Be lt concentrates the hctt when you want it and where you waut it. It is as quick as'gas, steadier and handier than coal, cheaper ti electricity. The New Perfection Store has iocs, esuroeled. turqueise-bUie ehis-.r.sv"'. k is haacscracl? EsishetJ in nieicel, wlK cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc. Made with 1, 2 or 3 buraart. "AH dealers carry tbe New Perfection Stove. _ Free Gook-Boob wiih every s*ov=. Ccot-Book abs 9 given to anyone sending 5 cent*, to cover mailing cost. WWWmmW' THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Gilbert and the Dandy. standing in the porch of a London theatre after the play, when a stylishly oressed youn'-< dandy, mistaking niu- for ah attendant, approached hini and .said:;.' - "I say, cail me a cab, will you?" Fixing the stylish one. coldly with his eye, Sir William replied: 'Sir, you are a cad." For a moment the stranger was too amazed to move, bn"t, realizing his mistake, hastily took off his hat, howed to "Sir ������������������ William, and iled iuistily into the night. Hewto nsrvsOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIft From the Fac������, Arms and NecK TolrJ Fro������ Society woraon end actresses an over*. Europe ore strongly lnfflorsln,**- a .new smsrveiio-as discovery of "how to i-etaov*- miperfluous hair from the face, arms ane; neck. ��������� This new discovery Is now for th**, llrst time introduced Into Canada. Any ���������womarT afflicted with the growth of ���������sup*1 erfiuous hair can obtain the information; free of chav$*-e. Send you name and ad������i dress together with a 2 cent stamp Mi Madame Fayard, Room 26. Stobait Sloekj Wlnnipefir. Keep Minard'a ulnlment tn tne house. A Statesman's Reply. A story is told of the visit to England of the late Sir' George Etienne Cartier, when he was a leading figure In the Canadian Government, and of an answer he made to the late Queen Victoria thai, won hor Majesty's favor, and caused the Queen to take a friendly interest in the Canadian statesman. Sir George���������or Mr. Cartier, as ho was then���������was a guest of the Queen at Windsor Castle, and in the course of a conversation Her Majesty Inquired about the great bridge at Montreal. "Mr. Cartier," said the Queen, "I hoar that the Victoria bridge at Montreal is a very flue structure. How many feet Is It from shore to shore?" "When we Canadians build i\\ bridge," was tho reply, "and dedicate it to your Majesty, wo measure it not. ��������� ">��������������������������� i but Iii miles." The Queen was no ploasnd With thr- ;answor that hIip talked for an hour about the bridge and tho railway eys* tom. "We've a brand new mahogany piano," said Mr. Cunvrox. "But nobody in your family can play it." "Yes, that's the best thing about it." "I tell you, advertising 'pays.' "Well, what is on your mind?" "Some time ago I advertised for a lost five- dollar bill, and a stranger who had picked one up on the street restored it to me. This morning while looking through an old suit I found the V I thought I'd lost."���������Boston Transcript. ������ Amy- ���������Why, did Miss Antique dis- charge her butler? Mamie���������He boa Si-cu ^.jia,. no V.r.,1 grown gray in her service. For Pure Sweets.* London,���������Owing to the unsatisfactory conditions under which caramel wrapping has been carried on in, homes of out-workers in Islington, tho borough council made representations to the Home Office, with the result that tho home work provisions of the factory and workshop act of 1901 have now been made applicable to the manufacture of chocolates aud cweetmeats. ������>, How to Gather Pish Wormu. Now that,the Ashing season is at hand a now labor-saving device for gathering flHlt'worms Is tlnioly: 'You take a broom handle three and a half feet !ong, drive It. Into the spot, likely to be Inhabited by angle worms. Leave an end sticking up about six Inches. Then take a rough , . . ,, . , ������. u .,.....- *i,. ...~ ..* ... (.A...IJ tj iWJU , .,������' *��������������� */..-. ...... IM|/ U* ill,, broom handle. ThlH rubbing will caiiBo a vibration of the earth and tho worms, angry and disturbed, will work their way out of tho ground. A follow can get a pall full of worms In a short, tlmo." ���������������>! A'.V'^-'^"^, ,#W ww ii utm ployor, Hy and by. they wore rolling ������������������long tb** road In a car, ntoppirj*. miner moiihi pretext or other ul ������-v.������iy public hoiiuo. Thi������y o**uu������ prtiMiMilly to n ���������nnn.ll place vh������r������ they hutml iihwj* of ,i ���������;--���������. *' -��������� -������������-" ������������������������������������������ }%,. 1.������.l l������f������ a ahnrf tlnin bt������fon������: It* fnc*. ho had I C-, X 'ill 1)1 ' ' f ���������������*' * " ' ll������ : n << '���������������, ' ;l ' no iiioii. > to i>i.v loi Hi,' ilrtiiU he luttl Ijlitle Itny, who haa been wearing niltt*Min, wns given a now pair of kid Klnv'iH. Putting thorn on and nxamin* ''>!���������; i';',��������� >������������������. !-.<- rirriudly hHrt up hhi hnnds ntul said:' "See, each r>\\ ���������vSA Which is his i HERE'S no mistakinrj* the expression of a man whose farm is well.'improved."' He looks as prosperous as he feels. IMsu'l the size ol a place that counts most, nor its actual dollurs-aiid-ecut* value. It's rather that "well-kept," thrifty appearance; the appearance that make* you think of fat stock, and well-fiHcd barns, and comfortable, contented living^. Neat, permanent improvements go further in giving a fa*rm this appearance than any other feature. Concrete Is The Ideal Material tor mioh improvement*. It l������ neat, harmonljilnjr with lln surroundlnara in the r'ounti-y. nivarlnatlnnr. it nu-nnot be Injured by tire, froat, wind or Urrhtnlngr. A*r���������������IntUeari of imuiilnu it to dooay���������actually maUen it iitro-nger, Concrete movor n������ods repair���������first cont In lnut cost. New Improvement* can he added year after year with le** oxpenae than would be r������aulred to keep wooden mruoturo* In repair. Conorste walk*, feedlnn: noor*, dairy-barn*, loe-houiw**, root-oallar*. weU-curblftir, fence pout*, mllo*���������whion of those doe* your farm need moat7 Whatever you want to build, it'* b*<#t to build It of concrete. Do you want to know mor* about thin *ubject of permanent farm lmprov������m*ntj|t Th*u wrlt# for your copy of '''Wliiit The Farmer Can Do Witli Concr-Bte." lt'������ * (hook of 1*0 o**-**, telllnu Hew ������th������r *ood navwntaoa. r>ubii������K������(J to *������ll ������t CWto. a eoi*y, It la new bain-- oMara* traa t* all f������m������r������ Who writ* for 18. , Adtlraaa ftlMMMl* CaMMMtt Co^ Ltd* *^*>*^*' i v ������ NathHt*! UtaHl" aliNAl*ll*M|b MMatff<**JL .al '���������ta^Vj,. ..jkjtf" jjmi ja^^^a^^ m m SEND MB* ' VOUM ������������OOrt. mmBWawm*WaWm ������# Hi WMislsi mmmMimmilm mmmmmmtm UsH mtmmMmmm asswiWNHasaiswilfiiii ii)������i'i'i'.M!.W!'������:'H[W!'l������illll'>iU.li!IWIWIW^ mm [^4^ii|Hli.jljJ^lt>-*4W-^ti1l*,nl������ --'"r'ir^i'riiMirviitiiriiiiiiii.iiiiiMiiiaii iMDiisaMMIISaiHUHU i,4*������i *i'^ i? ri^ ^. -A ftv ti --: " .* ~ a f "r " *|"*'- v r i, ���������** ���������* 7 *-' "> J * j>* I ' * -, ������**.��������������� M**"1* ^itf^i'J?"* -a Ji- 1 * , *\\ ���������"*"* -^ ,v -������������������ "���������>* *��������� - i* x ���������* -* '-**" ������������������- ~������- * t s*-**-*7������ **ff ~ ir M ( M ���������*,*" *" (.-.^ i s *WJ' , * *������ *.*fi.\\)*L> / T * '- (-���������- e ' * ' , - '"^"V i \\ 2.,' i" ' J"-** s \\ > ."��������� ' *��������� v^> ,' " ./-������ ���������������> > *������ ������ ���������}��������� ^..^Ui^^^^^^.1 my!S2355S������5������������S2������&\\ ^ is OYTIkT! B8 RF Brfe B I "561 XT' "CJ 4 "OTT -&..������>-&. js.������su^ja. jsl. 'TTTi ^SH-i Tef^. PTTk.^' 'Vy ^y'JL-W.a, AM**T irTTV JL Jl������ JL r^aJr QuIds. ip rise, to settle down, - .Many a -man'will devour a girl, with kisses, only to find after marriage that shp disagrees with hita. There is room at the top���������still more at the bottom. - -^ Pon"t marry a tti&n to reform'him, girls, unless *you have a good profession or trade. -r ���������������'���������> > *" - If in hot water, take comtort from the thought that you will soon, like an egg, get hardened to it. The Neal Three-Day Treatment lor the liquor habit commends itself to all those whose nervous systems demand liquor, because there are no bad after effects and no hypodermic injections���������the treatment is so mild and so harmless that a child could take it. Write for descriptive booklet and other information. Everything strictly confidential. The Neal Treatment for the drug habit is perfect and permanent in its effect. Neal Institute Co. A Cure for Fever and Ague,���������Disturbance o'f the stomach and liver always precedes attacks of fever and ague, showing derangement 'of the digestive organs and deterioration in the quality of the blood. Jn'these ailments Parmalee's Vegetable Pills have been found most effective, abating th*-* fevPT at*d subduing the ague is a few days. There are many who are subject to tnese distressing dls- urbances and to these there le no bet- ���������*������������������������> r preparation procurable as a means of relief. r-iiaki ������������������������ nntsitnuo run tn "���������uimnoa-j, Has Bones Badly Beaten. Nip���������Bones Is speaker of the house and only 30. ' Tuck���������That's nothing! My wife became speaker of the house as soon as I married her and she was only 22. 2244 Smith St., Regina, Sask. 405 Broadway, Winnipeg* Man. 820 13th Ave. West, Calgary, Alt; S^SSSSE FOR DISTEMPER ==,___ CATARRHAL FEVER JT, I ������\\. -AND ALL NOSE 6POHN Cures the sick and acts * Liquid given on the Tongue, ail others. iiesc is-iansy rc,ucuj, w vu..u. the uoAdi. Svlu *Dy 5..1 urunbists 5.n\\. .jai-ncss ..���������juacs, "tnDUtora ��������� m.Xju trjrjv^ji.i.iiJi. i.-i>uu.j.-*^. MEDtCAL CO., Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND., O. S. A. AND THROAT DISEASES c TS"-*2n*-"ti-"c for others. Safe for 'orood mares and a bottle: sk.oh klifB.: SssF-aa gs^sfi ^ ill-health���������promptly yields ������o Sh>5 vcftil*-' i*ut ccriTiin **G*iion of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives. 25c. a box at your druggist's. NATIONAL bnUO ANO CHEMIC/������L CO. or canaoa, LiMitee. Reason for Haste. There's an o.3 stors about an Irishman who ,was painting a fence and who worked fast so that he might get ���������������������������*-���������������- ***.*. ������.iie.i.*v^ *-.rt*,rtj.������ th** naint **-ave out." Onr grandfathers laughed at that joke before oar grandfathers bought razors. mtj iievf vadlAr. ft *^������s as And that you may, profit by the health-restoring, strength- giving properties of the time- tested famous family remedy day; the setting is up to date, but +%������f������ /\\i,* >.<>{.,+ 2^iii sticts out. Our correspondent says: "I have a touring car and I have a chauffeur The latter is a bright Italian boy and an invaluable servant. The other- night, ten miles from home, but inside the city limits, r observed that he was putting on a burst of SDr?6(i "'Slow down a hit, Guiseppe,' I warned him: 'we'll be arrested if w������ keep up this speed.*" - 'Scusa me, mister boss,' he answered; 'we're ten mila from home an only got enough gas for free mila. Eef we no hurry we never mak* eet!' " SPASMS OF COUGHING Ahm P������arit,u Sa&pino far Bredtn Common to E.onchitis and .Astnma. LiF!d������g.fJ Ml) SYRUP OF fpffrBfiT'wrBsvirr iU������ir������miii������ Both bronchitis and asthma are diseases of the nerves as well as of the bronchial tubes, and for this reason only slight irritation or excitement is required to bring on the terrible coughing spells and frantic gasping for breath. There is nothing litre Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to bring relief to suSerers from bronchitis and asthma. it soothes the irritated nerves, eases and prevents the attacks of coughing and enables the system to throw off the disease. In fact the great popularity of this medicine is largely due to its success in curing bronchitis and severe chest colds Past Session Has Shown a Renais- ��������� sance of the Old Humor. When the late lamented John Ban*. the Shelburne doctor, and member for Dunarin, was found_ dead in bed three years ago, the wise ones who watch the proceedings of Parliament from the Press Gallery chronicled the passing of the last of* the long line of humorists* of. the Laurier regime. A series of sessions, unrelieved by the sparkle oi wit, was in sight. The turn of time's wheel, lvj>wever, has brought into being a ParHament to which Barr is but a half-forgotten memory. A new line of youngsters wears the caps and bells. The session just ended, the first of the Borden reign, has seen the development of humorists out of what V*&8 lUTHJcrly ICKUIUCU oS BumBnimi, raw material. In years gone by, ihrank Oliver, tor instance, was seldom taken seriously. With the load of the Interior Department lifted from his shoulders by the electors on September 21 last, the man from Edmonton has displayed a lightness of toucn in debate and a delicacy ot irony in retort which has astonished political friend and foe alike. It was Frank who referred to a speech of George Bradbury, as "a series of premeditated inexactitudes." Before touching qp the new men who have shown indications of turning into "Bill Nyes" and "George Ades," a further glance over the old- timers may be permitted. Emmerson, the bushy-haired man from Moncton, ^l^rdaveci ^pdtirspce in debate wl^ch staggered the taciturn Frank Cochrane. Visitors to St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary years ago who went to the cell of the Valleyfleld murderer, Shortis (of happy Lady Aberdeen memory), will remember that that interesting gentleman used to offer for sale little pieces of round caTdboaTd, the exact size of a ten cent -"iece. on which he had laboriously written the gives the best lubrication possible, alike in kerosene,t gasoline and gas engines. Keeps its body at high temperatures. Equally good for external bearings. * la-fist"������ ' A "H -j^S ' " " * ^MhlW>S 'i'V* eaves power and fuel in your tractors. The best known, most liked axle grease made. Never rubs off. Never -- v \\ ��������� . ���������j**M������������*V* -> w Silver Star Engine Kerosene Oil * ��������� j Engine jtf8 '- i& T* ou .!���������:��������� * f..*^.= j^.,ja.. is_������s ��������� Lord's ?: a change of copv, the Minister of Justice might send him the Unrevised Hansard of last session. The convict could easily copy the speeches of the new Minister of Railways on his little piece of cardboard. Those who followed the proceeding** -will ~������,.���������������-.������������.!*.^v 4-iUm -y>wnn.\\ iiAri1, ~^.n ->-*��������� n XXX. t^UfCUlUCl VUO MIVWi a-wiaw l'x~* * played by Rodolphe Lemieux, the ex- Postmas^er-General, and for a few weeks the Minister* of Marine and Fisheries. J.amieu*������ n.e-"er i"t in on- position before. He was born politi- i\\u\\\\it ixi\\\\\\\\ n. ailv*-*- ononn i-r, !>'������; ^-���������*J ----��������� ��������� ��������� ~*- ^-- * - - mouth, at the general elections Oi 1896. "We are here, and ybu are ���������there," as Mr. Monk would say, makes all the difference in the world, and Cj-������ ��������� "LEJM5 eially pre- G nan St a ���������Marvestsr Oi!���������Tho pared for use on reapers, binders and threshers. Greatly reduces friction and wear. Body not affected hy moisture or change of climate.. ea fiiS fl*?* Per"-a������ent recovery depends j the ^ohshed Rodo'.nhe has found lit- m. saiy; Sold ���������vaiywheK>, In boxes, 20c Gopher Rifles 22 CALIBRE -Wlncnester, model ISO-* $5.00 Savage Jr.. model 1904 $5.00 Stevens' "Crackshot" **>4.50 ���������^avatje Repeater, model 1911, 20 shots , $7.50 BatluiacUon guuianteed or monoy iu- **unded. The HINGSTON-SMITH ARMS CO., Ltd. Dept. U. Winnipeg. MALE HELP WANTED. Railway Agents, Telegraphers and ���������Clerks in great demand throughout North-Wost. Six months will quail- Sy,you.' Day and Mall Courses. Positions secured.. Free book 19 ex- iJlAlns., Dominion School Telegraphy, - Tdr>ntBtudont,'.''l,a'ad,:''what'B moro, I don't ���������care, But there's one thing I would like to know. Whon a.hon caoltles, lias eho been laying or Ib ahe lying?" fiJuMss***i-*aTtsjW ��������� *ViJiii.IPrtniii r ** I** ' '������������������'������������������������������������'"������������������������������������ m .-|i 1^1 fc.|in. . .^ ...... ���������,.-. ���������, ��������� ��������� -n-* -TT ; KIDNEY ^BILLS' Tilting Rock of Argtxtitlna.,; In Argentina they, have had a tiit- Ing rook so, famous that Its destruction seema to have been regarded as a national calamity? and has led to BUggoation of its reatoration, as if It were a sacred relic or a yenetlan Campanile. " ��������� v Y It was uo balanced upon tho edgo of a cliff that tho wind alono was said to have set It oscillating, and excursions were made to it from Buonoa Ayroa, distant about 200 miles.��������� Springfield Republican. _ sxns.1'������������������������������������������������������������ mill".! -������������������> *M~+m���������m*B While automobiles are not yet within tho reach of all, experience teaches that almost all aro within tho roach of automobllos. /"���������-,"'' Attacks of cholera aud dyaentery coiiie quickly, there seldom being any warning of tho vlBltY Remedial action must he taken Just as qulokly if tho patient l������> to bo spared groat suffering and permanent Injury to tho llnhig membranes'of tho bowels. Tho roadiOBt preparation tor tho purpoBO ia Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, II can bo tjol at mriall coot at any dru������" stoi-j or general dealer's, and it will afford relict before n. doctor can bo called.. \\ Physician at Watering-place (to patient's husband)���������And after ail, the great thing for your wife Is exercise. Does she take any? Patient Husband���������Take any' I should say she did. Why, doctor, sho changes? her dress at leasts stx times a^day.: .,/,;.���������','..:.' ;.��������� Holloway'a Corn Curo takes the corn out by the roots. Try it aiid prove It. ���������?-.,:.;: /.-: ?', ..;:���������;.-. ? "Was It an elaborate dinner ?" '."Very." ������������������:��������������������������� "Plenty ot-champagne?" "Flowed just Ilka water, but that wasn't the chief display." "That so? Wero rthe favors un usual?".' "Thoy were of solid gold. But what really attracted tho most attention waa that there Boem-ed to ho an uulimitoJi supply ot butter.*'-���������^Judgo.. tie humor in the change. In the intervals between his incessant attacks on Messrs. Pelletier and .Monk the former Minis-ser had one little tilt with A. C. Boyce, of West Algoma, which formed one of the spiciest "en- tre-acts" of the session. Boyce, who has been in the running for the vacant Solicitor-Generalship for some time, was twitting X. mieuz on his short tenure of office aa Minister of Marine. "But," retorted Lemienx sweetly, "my hon. friend will admit that I was a minister of the crown. "I was not merely a minister in the newspapers." And everyone agreed that that was a good one on Arthur Cyril |Joyce.��������� The Mace in Saturday Night. A Porcupine Character. One of the most interesting characters in the Porcupine district is Mary Van Geer, known a? plaiq "Mary" to the bulk of the population. She is a Dutch girl who blew in from "outside" some time before tho fire and did heroic rescue work during that devastating experience. She is six feet tall and very strong physically, and many 3toriea are told of her muscular prowess. She keeps a stationary and fancy store which enjoys favor with the community, nnd if an intoxicuted man cornea into her shop it ia no effort for her to throw him ont. "Mary" mixes with the male population of the camp on a unique footing of absolute equality and yet 'p^a'&ea&es.'the universal respect of '"the; entire community. Her fine open countenance and ability, tb look everybody straight in the eye ��������� prejudices the visitor iu her favor, and with all her ability to take care of herself, there la nothing masculine about her. But Mary is moving on. She likes the frontier life aiid Porcupine has become less attractive to her since it got a railway and the telephone and eleotric lights. She has the old Viking blood in her veinB. She ia possessed by the wnnderluat and ono of these days ahe will turn up in Ungaya or at the mouth of the MacKenr.ie. river; and Porcupine will know her no moro. IO&'^ .\\ I straw.58 '���������Th������5*!> granaries come in compact bundles. ������A boy can set up and bolt one together in a few hours. Four padlocks protect the^graln. Separator delivery into a spout on the side or into roof manhole���������saves work during threshing. Your grain is protected from vermin, wet and thieves: * ���������} Sell it when you are ready, loading direct from the granary into your wagon, or bagging it. No musty or heated grain, q Get my granary and he Independent of elevators for selling. Sell at the highest price, no matter *how long you store your grain. The Pedlar Granary protects you." "Write me for my booklet. It shows "how profitable tny Granary is even on i* sinqrle quarter-section farm. ' Use it for 1912. Tin* Book Tell*, or Bl^ Money for Vou " The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited Writ* for Booklet No 6a OSHAWA, ONT. WTMNIPEO CAJ.OABY EDMONTON ttEGlNA VOLombarilSt. Crown Block CC3 3rd 8UW, 1001 Railwayat.8. SASKATOON - MOOBE JA*T iETHBOTDDi: Drawer 1046 care Whltlock & Uarlntt IMS Fifth St. ,8. "*I ha-gpi a money-saving mveatiosa- bac-dy granaries to allow field thresh-?j ing over your farm. Move them about j each year. You saver long hauls, at J feflftraet ������*&.*. T������ J " aa, '. *' V '^i ���������-���������A v *%i-i5*i ���������*i-'*"W-sr���������* ������.������Jh ������������������ " - spring yoii scatter- _ smell .straw stacks ^^ ' ---no burning of 1EHI3 it?- 150 200 300 400 t>GO 60O and 1,000 Imperial Bushels. Pull Measure Guaranteed. ���������, i, ,n "My 150-bcwholGranittT, shotfiv fngrdaor. Also withont door, if dojlrea. Shows how ������M*{ tt������ ' baa uniin, when w������nt������d. OtDsr .^ cut at left shows epout for basil fiSR.. IUUntia������ attached to Granwr*/.*' 'SHji .>~ii?;i 701 Direct. your 1 nqujry"' to ...the;, Pedlar .'pike* nearbst, you..?:','Tji^ ??;;'?pr;omptiy..,and?M ���������'';���������"'���������'.' ���������������������������tiy"'.'^ ti': '<'���������"<. Mlnard**, Liniment used by Phy������|ulani. Of all the Had word's we see iii print And this is a gehoral rule. Are flUloBo cciivoying the daily, hint, "UttBettlod with rain, and cool,"1 At a frialilouahlo dinner, where tf.il the Ittdlba woro dboolloto gowns excopt ono, the little three-year-old son of the family was brought lu to Bay good night to his mother. Later, when iho putting him to hod she 5 Our T-de With U. 8. Despite the defeat of reciprocity and, the keeping up of the tariff restrictions against trade between Canada and the United States, tho significant fact in &hown by tho trade,returns for the twelve months ending with IJ'obru.ary lftBt thnt Cnnada'a total trade with hor nolghbor to the south i*wenacd during the year by !Jt��������� ?:?'::'.'v'^blpihB :'Hands.;???;^v>'' Y;v?Yy) 1 "What?aro you doing for th^i^pllt^lj*? Maude?" " ';."���������.-.; '_ '���������" ���������'ti^tititititi^'ti ���������"I am' teaching poor girls the rudl-v.? mohtsof brltiue whist. And yoW" , t?? I "Oh, I am collecting cast off :iiuto������ mobiles to distribute'''among wori^y1?1 - persons.", ���������, ���������* ?. ? vy Y>'-'?" v^ti tin "'��������� ���������'Were you not scared whon tho masked, highwayman camo through tlie sleeping car arid demanded your money at the point ot a.revolver*?'?!.,;��������� ��������� "Scared? No,' I thought It was a mighty good Joko on the portor/i-r-ii. Buffalo KxprcsB. ? , ? liondon.^jA, ,qhaxlty costume hall, i> which will probably be known as th������ ? ambassadors ball,;' will 1,ebVi!d: AV ;i,i Qlymplaion Junp:3. Tho procooda will ,*������������������ bo rJoyoted to a charity or charltlea . ," not yet aolected. '1: (% '������������������������,*M ' JLIXW mmMmmmm^**mmmnmm\\***U*amJim* mmWmlmm^mwmmltltM i\\ W. N. U. 808. "'Didn't that man comphiln vhen you cborgod him with u brokt-n appointment?'' . "No," ropllod tho dentist; "ho said breaking an uppolntnimit with me w.'U worth ovory twtit it cohI." a "But," said the returned explorer, "although I riu������med to ho hopelessly lost,, and there was not tho nllghteut sign of a trail, t was not tho leant alarmed, for al that niomont ������omo UOUlUuivJ IvulUU luui. ...Lu ������u^ V..JMIL ' ������'X������(''Vty wAft* vaii iirtt ml**���������*���������*������***#*!***" ladicii who woro itaodliu* iu tfrnurk o*ii It, do youf [a tmrncur. HOW TO PRESERVE YOUTH AND BEAUTY. _ One (treat aeoret of youth unci beauty for the youn-g woman or the mother (��������� vhe proper underaundlnjt of her womanly aystem and well-beiu**. E<-ery womiii;' youu| or old, ���������hpuld know htr$$lf and her phyaionl make up,. A toed, vv������y ,toj ,- *rrivo ul thin kuovriedtio i������ to ilcc m |;uuU ������ M. ,i trloate raeohanlim of * beautiful wntch which wilt keep In -food runnlnjl orda^iMvi , zti with good care and tlie proper oiliud nt the riiht time, so that the delicate miwh-^Y ani-im may not be mam ������ur, Very many times) young'WOmatN'm'i, ��������� get old or run Jow* before their time throudh i^oraabOiaiad/UjY the improper handling of this, human inoohauUiu. Meutt'l,. ,|.., deoreaalon, ������ confuaed head, backache, h' "t -i���������,"������������������������������.- *>��������� ���������������������...���������������������������.. ��������� ������������������ ,..-���������'.���������.������,..:;" ��������� '���������������....,.,. lysieiu ������uit b������ avoided by * proper unaer������iaiui*r*g u������ ***������*���������.,'*������* -. i do, la tUoiii* trylnij timea tbat come to all wo'm*>n. ' ���������_,( .* \\*^S������ !jir JNaBr L. ."Am w-, ttflatM HWiw^MMtxa^i Una. 0. H. WilMMmi, ������f LynnliBvan, Va., mtntmx ���������_ ��������� r sjlriea ������nv .laaUli trava way. 1 hail tarnala tranMa a������4 all, th* ������*)������*U*m *n uti*+*khiv;l:%' (1 ampla-raa Uir*������) wnM lTwt������������M dta. 1 waa not ab|a to O&wf v������ii, had to Wm *ntnm .v,,,, .Vinni" ii-i,���������i���������# aiUyy������-ur'i^viadt*l*raaaHi>tloa. li . i.i-uui* n.uuiu������iuiwu������MitUv" , - ',"i\\, ,0'.rjS������ -V '.-I!l|,| u> 5������t.t������ln.'il������������i| .....^..,1,I���������,������������������,J...,U,... ..U...... ^..^^.u.l....u .- -^.... uiiaMtdiwauiH lililails-^^ II" I*" ���������a Bit. ��������� ->���������.���������*������*���������; :.ryi-*������;iW&&.:^^ .i*r'-','"y.*i'-'"~^,-ajr-;' 'ti:''ti,.?titib^titi:-"':-ti:-'i^1'.;"ti.[ ."l^ucr:^:'':^**^^^ * ������������������ v.-T* Published every Friday at Oreston, SdtlBh Columbia, bythe Oreswm Print ������g and Publishing Company, Ltd. & - ?;:;l;?Y:-:?- W? B. McClurb - - Editor and Manager Y -The Review ia the acknowledged advertising medium of the Creston vaiiey, cir --- enlattog in over cue thousand hornes throughout the Creston district and reaching out in a broad manner into other communities. Our advertising rates ��������� J- ' are based on the scale of the Kootenay and Boundary Printers'Board of Trade. Xtand purchase and land lease notices, $7 for statutory time. Display advertisements, SI per inch per month; other advertising'10 cents per Hoe first ipsue and 5 cents per line in succeeding weeks. Subscription rates $2.00 a year in -advance. Our columns are open to contributions dealing in matters of local iu- -' teres*; and the welfare of the community. Contributions must be brief and signed. ���������caDL_. rmmn ��������� <*fis%.���������S2V.59. (S IS^i Hi l-K IWAiYiiWl\\U aa*m m ������������������>������������������ .wwSssr/ ������������������ ��������� ��������� ��������� a-sr-i-i I������ifornnatBOS Came Too . Late for This Season Ai a HiiOjrt. ef*dcial meeSiug of the "aimers Institute last Friday, it was decided not to enter the Field Orop com- pediion which ia under ths supervision of the Department of Agrictlture. Had AAKfftnmmtti w "hAjaw ljwmflrlti: Tkc.ffu.Q *..*Kr*jf������ Schofield says of Green, '*! have Ir ti rtxiTVi Tr\\ ? t*-������ i it, f- ��������� Hai o 4* ol ������r "P(^*������ ** I* j*������i^ *"������������������������} ���������"���������> years and. there is absolutely no doubt- in my mind the he is immeasurably the best and the strongest man whose name has come before the people." Chas. O. Rodgers and James Comp- ron are the delegates who were st-nt to the convention by tha Creston J Conservatives. W creston xiotei ��������� v m a'" w " " \\/OU will make no mistake & /"���������a*-" A _ . ���������*��������� * ���������**? B -?*������ m b a "*������ b a i^ ia 'a ������ C0 ���������mtM.afl'Wtajr "Xai1 ���������^���������agcu ^j ���������*!���������**��������� f 7%������f Leading .Fwtf Belt XZS7 , | when you get off the train, ix. you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men wiii substantiate this. Wc study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in j a manner up-to-date. 1 --' ~ *&> S Oar Guests I ������0 Can. ���������Again snz*? -&?! *>. Headquarters for Mining Men Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourist: and Commercials. <$ h B. Moran Prop, as (tt&fofibjQx/SZJ^j^ci&iSfrt&i at** <**\\j<������.*rK ^o, .ox <-cx ������tk ^o-v /*k *<5n. ^r������ ^o*. /ta ,-M^*-cc-crr&t>*������(^$&e > Jt* a ������ ��������� ������������������ . _ . . >w ransier, Livery and Feed StebSes i (Best equipped Livery in Tcwan) (Of Vis fiT Hi i; orDUS a aa������������������. a v^������v vi *������������*���������.��������� -8������n.%a������������**rm Presidegit Kerr nvery oacc in awhile a good thing v.omes your way, aud it is simply up to you wrhe her you make it yours, or blindly pass it by. KITCHENER NOTES .*?s>8-4 Superintendent Be-any, visited ��������� ,r^ Kiteheser toleefc cver^iie -work beiss ' ; In the fertile valley lying between the Nanimifc mountains and the Beaufort raage,a history-making ceremony took place on Saturday afternoon, tvfeen W. J. Kerr, president of the Canadian Highway Association, in the presence of the population of the two ASbemis and several hundred visitors from Victoria, Nanaimo, Vancouver, Westminster and Seattle/planted the most westerly post of the Canadian Highway at the foot of Johnston road, OKI Alberni on the east shore of the Aibesrni c.^na!. With' tho arrow pointing east towards the Beaufort range, ���������'Westward Ho" was changed to "Eastward Ho" and the end will not be reached until a similar landmark adorns the shore of the province of Nova Scotia, eastward 4,000 miles by continuous road across the Dominion. Mr. Kerr delivered the planting address. There were other speakers and ���������many invited guests who took part in the function. Crcaton in on the line of tho Canadian Highway and it is hoped that it will nob be long before the diamond ���������iga upon its ten foot pole will be making an appearance here. Yesterday a reconnoitering party under the lieud of H. G. Randlesome of the firm Cleveland & Cameron, Vancover left liere to find the feafibility of Summit and Lost Creeks trail, for the course of the highway. The party will havo finished their work by the end of the ���������month and we will then know whether the road will take the course over ���������Summit Pass or the Kooteuay Valley route. This Prouince iu to spend ovur II^OOU.OOU aloue, this year on tho fciflmay. uOu& Ou tlie trunk road by G-- A. sxxmt Mr. Harry liconard of Creston paid a visit to friends in Kitchener last Sunday. Mr. Payette of Oreston is employed on the government road. Clem is handling ths powder. sirs sf*- r% aa ���������a i>ar....*ra __. Sato-" -Hjgg*y ai All class or IXJRHGU1 S supplied at short notice. The latest styles of 2? & n* ���������V I <^ g- OtTiTiirtS and BtTGGIBS for sale and hh*e. Saddle and pack horses a -^ fy, Speciality. ������ g P^ed for sale. Agent for the McLaughlin Manf{j. Co. Horses for sale & J I am prepared to fill all orders, both by win? and mail, *mt" meet all trains i ���������J ot auy hour of the day or night. Commercial men and lnntiseekers, will ������ tfi' receivt? *nrr������fipt attention I* ii^r ^ t ��������� g-^ jyj B 8 a \\m*S: f\\/ipl rafZk^Y ������*-a I���������*- Y*r\\ a~a, ������*������-;���������'"-' Sirdnr Avenue " Box 14 ifc Wise warden H-^nsell is regular rounds these days looking for fires and it will not be well for the man he catches patting out fires without a permit as Harry is bound to keep up his end of fire protection. Mr. William Colbourn has ju-st returned from a business trip to Cranbrook. Tho P/^bl*yti>'rian LudU<4 Aid. Itou- i MMM-e social held In the Mercantile ball last. avening was a decided success. Alj**t ftevtmty-llve attended and evory- sUdy IhmI an excellent tlmo. The fol- louriag program was given. PJano solo, Mrs. Bevan; Address, Kx- iMllonoo of Nonacnco, Rov, Bloke; duot, plaao and mandolin, Mr. and Mm. nioiicE Owing to the scarcity- of water The Goat Mountain Waterworks Co., find it absolutely necessary to prohibit the unnecessary uee or waste of water and hereby give notice that tho hours for sprinkling lawns or flower gardens shall be between 7 o'clock and 0 o'clock in the evening only. In no case Khali the water bo allowed for irrigating purposes Parties will also kindly note that according to contract ther aro supplied with water for domes- tio purposes only���������should they require it for lawns or flower gardens application must bo mado to the secretary of theoompauy for a permit. Ourcolleotor hag been instraoted tj act iu accordance with these regulntlous aud any persona found guilty of tho iufraotlon of these regulations nro Hnblo to have their water Hupply shut off. TheBO regulations to remain in force ���������until tho fU '< dny of August, 1012. J. Mallandaino, Oreston, B. C, Soo'y. "Mny Ifi, 19!*> If you're wise and alive you'll get in on this while the time is ripe, to turn dimes into, dollars almost "overnieht." -a 3 *&u Just io per cent down and 5 per cent a month gives you ownership of re-il property that should solve all your future financial problems. No use telling you the details in this space��������� ^gl it would ..take this whole paper to do the subject gS^ justice, aud even then you rightly would want to gg ' Candies were for sals during tbe evo- nin-f and games of different kind* w������w flayed. Aftar tha program aa exquisite lunoh ,a������ .- ** ���������Vi IIHa������* ******���������������> I W**# "The Sfiuaw Man" which will bo seen here soon plnyod in Now York for two years to record breaking buBinoes. The record of the ftoyul Piny is no Iohb rcmarkablr, t!...,, J,,,,, PJny mmhIj'. ������rni������ii linn been pronounced by tho moBt nm- inuut 1 'oviowerw of dramatic uubjcotu to bo by all odds the host Play of tho uou- ��������� aiMI. So come and see tiE-Save tiuie aud make money S^U; YOUKS FOR PROSPERITY ' ;������ Dominion Stock &;Bon.d,.'Cprp..;'^ Limited ^ Vancouverf B. C. wife ^ Creston Valley Irivestment Co.;S������ Agents for Oreston and District. Ik NOTICG Ni-lauu Lund DU.rlct-Dlutrlol "1 West Koototmy r i'i Toko notice that I, Guy Lowenhorg, of Croston, R, C, onoupiil'iion, npont, in- tends to apply for pormisisioji to pur chase tha followiuff doscrlbod landfl; Oommoiu-iing at a point on tho eiiHt buuiidiiry of lot 10200 about 20 ohuiiiH iioi-Mi from its southeast corner, thencn eaHtorly 40 ohaiiiH, south <10 ohnitiH, wesl'. ,>A .1.-1 ,1 r,A .l...l,,r, .v./\\^A r... l(.,-,t to tlui-ioini of ('(iiHim'iHHiimint con lain- ittfj** I'M) iioroH moro or Iohh. Guy Lowoiiborg, Datod May 10,101U. Appllonut. Five noro Fruit nnd Poultry ranoh for sale. Close to town adjoining, tha meadows and sni table for stank or dniry cattlo. iiomiiix uroliuiu hiliig Isi good Income, Apply owner % Kovlaw, WIAUAWI L/1VUL"4 -notion HootjCompound Tablets ������ -jf ������ri , ������ ������������< ,r tjryriwir^ Hrr*r\\y* Tliooft nil*' ������i'i* coiniioiiiHifil vvllli Uin mctil'.i'! ore- from tlip moft rull.ilili! HMiii-dlci .���������unwii to Vi lnllCUl flllCll Illl llt������ licllljj HUOll Wltll llHICll IllirCI'l ' l>V iho moat cclobnitix! iiIivhIcIiimh knowi). limy nro a jipucl.'ic 'or ilio il|i>ticHHln������ dlnonlt'i lo which (Im (uimilii iI'liii'.iiniiiii, In 'dibit-. I'rlco ?������) n box,, M������������. >i dm i wtrnni/.irV .IU ������������������, |i,.A. ,.I,4U .1. MM M*"*, "'"-;'. >'< "> ll.,*,'! ll'li.l ������������������*���������' Ymfa n< mimum Dealer in high cla-ss boots and snoes. Get your Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Pouches, Pipes, etc., at the creston TTJ-V \\ Spirit. Co. - I *>* fook, Prop, j on a ay $ ---'--may; z BEM^ETt .& CO., OFFER ������ti$F'?\\ (him %>?������ B$ Ethvard vMittowyippd 12 Months In Ne*Wfl,>4"11 ...ir'VVTl ^jTs'!ra!MuiTri^VimT ~ ' iri ^? *" ��1B> XfJ ~ 'I T8 ��*�������*���,��*���.*�����. *i-�� *'m\\V* , XJSSiSLSS'ZS.'L!If ' Xt*^ V-I.J3* "fY j 'Uit'*^E3^.*yiJ.,,i"j ' W&3K|��-a- - JFVi.irJ5aifft.lWES fa. *"..��. �� 4in,t.^ , ��� ��*�������>�������������.������WUffUtJJjlJaJu,, II I II..I .1 ,|J_I ,1 i.,M.f.Wl-ligiL^ \\1L1M. M'.MIIJI * ' ' '. ���". - a / u 3'.. ,., ��- i_Y' ^ ' ���'t'^^^J-^*' Giifti*'**0 * I6*' *^ *i*g;i*g'��^Sf�� ' " "' ri^aSjf ABsmSi^^ --stiUi^ks^ss^ ��js"Ub*B^^^* 4*SBtt*BBai^ ^^BBi^k__ ^Jjf*si*s^k^ m^bSbb^t^^ ^si^BMsifla^ jTsICs^bW^*"' .tasHSta's^M' -i's^set'ssTi^B* saBJj^ar ^susj*sa, ^a*a^ -Ui'OXk. ��� **���*. -^ ������*��*-* <^g^ *l��jav '**��,.��� ^ ������*�����*��, ���* >���*������, ��������������*. ���,>*.^**SrT''' .�� it '...�� . . t- J u ?������*���,���=> ��� j'jr.. !85sgsg8�� -�� ass-fe "sat. && is s aaKaansa] m ����� im sa *������ U ST? Ml SaS �� Issu I Of' Ml ~ *���- *sa VJfl *ESf ffj jTiHT ^yF EfSf i����r msvw ������r sag, g**fj sa^> P*9* p&mw s3**fBr "gg*t* HLhT ^^mj jhU? JsmVv B*W ATfBw Maf mffHf Mmwf BasF sw aSks-D aw m^r mSSf I ^�����'�� vo.jflo* ���&-w �� w -s is u wli BVKlil'SB'PailSISBff^L 5 rRssiagNy ,_^Ej��. _^*S��* *& &j0S-��. M ta m-? n nn n asa a *a~Ha*m 5-as sna esq ed J/A-* nmONb IHt NAUSOHEtSb 1 *** '0 BBS ^ -ffimmmmmmmmm r#^ IS* Hiaan m Bi ��m jm JJ1H2H Ir T M TC an a. IITC6 ^ 8 ti i &.II ii����i i -a fit *s r y^^s u \\^ >a=a*N^r Vsj^ trpiTnTf^iTiTf] IX1VV -VSI^ I Vv .VVkVIJ VX1III ~ ^ * !! " ��� - Mmi$M| -Ram-t$ li lppiiicai��i par ^^lOTlldJ^l .A. ^��. ^ ^^ A '/b**^*^*^'^*p^'^-^i'--^'(jS'"'/cb'^ *^*f&- est** ft** aatm fa*- to*'��&' *&- <#> #& ��� t**rgt Starke^ Si do. \\ NOTE���Whereas it is only possible for ..fruit magazines and publications to cover the field of fruit raising in a, general manner, tho Review has in- fifrnllprl fl-MO llann ��.^inn(. in -^t1,{��V. iJnnr ^- -*��� **-��^. ...^^..v* w.^.^-..w ... .�� ...vy.�� AV.V ,*^ deinved from actual experience by ranchers of this locality, shall be printed, thus making the subject matter of direct interest to this valley's fruit growers. Our interview this week is with Stace Smith, who, although he is not what one would call an old timer here, has been in the fruit raising business for years, Twenty years ago he put ����}\\ ont an orchaid at Salmon Arm where, he says, che conditions are much the same as in this valley. ( "Well yes���while I don't pretend to know all about fruit," said Mr. Smith when he understood the object of -our interview, "I do have some ideas of my own. "And to begin with the setting out, as there are no better apples, for marketing at their times of the year than the Wagener and the Mcintosh Red I would advise a new man in the valley to set out the maiorit^ of bis trees in these tx?o varieties. They do as well here as anywhere. I am a Ho^^i-O** /V*** thl*^ Wn^AMon ���*>%*��� ^-.1-Tr.OT. reasons too. It sells well anywhere and. the trees bear as soon as any other kind after setting out. Twenty per cent of my trees bore two years after transplanting. The Mcintosh Red also also bears very young and in rfovetnbei* it> is abo��t the oni.-**', good S.V>TV.e IV)*.' f,l��e '\\fp.nTror ' ^'The Northern Spy is another good .\\. var'ety for this valley bat it docs not 6BB I bear vouncc- TWV t7.-��*��a r��i��,Tif-��d iive years ago are just blooming this year The Northern Spy is self sterile and care must be taken to plant other varieties among your trees. There are many other apples wbich. do very well here bub mosb of my planting in tbe future will be of the Wagener and the Mclntofeh Red. "When I came here, 1 was told that nothing wonld "���rov0" hers but apples bnfc I put out some cherry trees which are doing find and bore ths second year- Bing and Lambert do the best. This is alto a great pear country. 1 set out a number of Bartletts and I Buerre d'Angou. three years ago and all are Louring now. Peaches do well i ll. i\\ ins if. "=T"SV-c,-S3i!'ii. , \"""*I^Hr- ^���jtrrxi ~*. < ti z. an ^^ W. K.JOMKSOM, Proprietor a -L i .S SS. �� i ��^�� ml ��2 OF* THB TRANStEWT OOMMOOiOUS & A RHUS)! ST ^*w-,.wam f. in In ROOMS This Hotel is one of the ~ . - ��� ftVS best known and popular -*���-�� ~ ~ - tim Hotels in the Kootenays. ���*', ;| The dining room is strictly /-j up-to-date and the bar sup- 1 plied with onlv the best brand. .1 V^f^'l -~i~'*sr f*��ic* : -^* ��-?iX \\" V **��s''" ���-v;��tijfc? - 7 vr^�� f ��*W*.*r''--vwj i i,*-M*i t - c >&. ���:. Al JVAr��i*lf4 smmmtmsTM Creston, B.C. HE CANADIAN BANK (OMMKRC.H -,, if"; - H? ���*;.��' ts��i 8���4 �� a. A �� JS. i!__jt JS. SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General. Manager wv\\ :apitau - $10,000,000 DPCT l-*4JU*fcJ * <> co (\\t\\i\\ e\\ru\\ ������ "iVUW^VWW :*j��v -+".*,*, f n n i��i & n o onef kj cce D*W Ol ��*��< &^9i The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility' for the transaction, of their banking business including the discount and collection of sal^s notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge* r\\v\\ ���"��**������** ir��fi T*T�� 'SJ^tia TT�� i*! -ft.tr TV 1 -JV.T >��l u n ii i\\ i it *c: m,v,r TiH ATT Mi /-V A JUr Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same carefui" attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. - A231 . CFERCY ~S. FOWLER, Swsnager, Creston Srsttch >&j��i A* '.yj* n. lA'^l !_���- . ���_��� as ��� N I i ib6 Driiisij vvmmma nurseries uo. uo., i J I or VanoQuVer, B, s 11 pave just received an 8o page illustrated and descriptive catalogue of their fruit " trees, shrubs, roses, etc., which is free for the askiug to intending planters. Apple direct to this of5.ee or to W. S., Watson at Creston, B. C. ; A TRIAL ORiDER will convince t *��$s Vis. axaOS��.r (������������>- ,- I IS critical of tne superiority of otsr one year old ������ ii tres on three year roots. ig |j | ������' ��� ' " ��� * J ��� �� * ^ 4 . ' I ' V -"���-:- m ��� .��� r ,...,. i nw^M^NMM.w^^M���w���ww. ,��,,, "**mm*mmm***M^m^^mmm.^m*mk^mi^im^mm&mbmmmmKmnmfr *" ~ ' ^"^tlttWEa * M^aHl ^���^kWmW "W�� ^cl ^*-'1^��^Rak^Mrj8i,aasi��s^t^^ >���-���:�� >S��Mi��'",��B,''��ailiKSS*^^ " *- * * ������-**>��� "ii ' <',WX ^**5-J*,.-i.v ��� '���^���[�����v��*>{'': ^Mi*,''; "Itfoiii."-. Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit Ouiieial CuiiiiiiiNsii.il MoicIiaiiik |j NELSON - ~ - u-o.' Mfcra in wis w v im* *4^sr H S ~ !^�� tfTl'S-'^ 1 L*^*s nj ��� s-tpB^ h sa h^* wmwuiiiu ���L^.wi~.~-.��-, BURMS' COMPLETE o%E%B�� ' .'.b Sow Burns'Fertilizrs And 'Reap'0 ?|(ars. - \\ '-si'firi^-t UTT*** ff"'"* ���J^^'***''***-*"'.aJ��'na-a**-Mi hia.'.*aaiiri*itAi**<����'���*.I ';**l Ml - t," The Imported Belg inn Stallion TAMBOUR ^> $^ WAER, NO. 31.894 w ill stand at McCrcath's W FRIDAY afternoon at id SATURDAY forenoon #% Citl] or .send ?for : oar New IMinplilct. which is full of useful in form :il ion for Kmit (innvors etc. P. Llmltwd CRESTON & Go. Head Office CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. MMNsji'MMai-'lNN*^^ Mr. .Smith has a lino lonKiug orohnril ���uicl aUhor.j-,11 <;��>mi>ai-a lively now, , jiulging i'rmn llu* innltltiiilo of liloa- Mini<-, a lnrgre crop should ho expected. 1 (Viover in un imii.ud n ic-gnidei I y ninny as ilotriineuL'il to tho ivios hut I olovor has hoon thrown in this orchard I'm* bovei-.il years and tlio trt't-'s aio uppoarantly on a par with oilioiKOl* tho sanio uf^e urown under dil'J'oront uondiLions, Hovvovor tho groiuul has heon kopb clour and niulolioil undovtho trues, and the whole orchard has heon wellTiirfcilivUHl. The clover Iiiih yielded I a i goiid pi'()(lt while tho trees have hoen-ni'itnrinK. !. There .��u*o also 1uvr*o patclr-s nf wisp: 1 liorrics and atriiwhinTios on the ranch and fi'otn priiMCiit appt'iii'iuicoH the hiVawhi'i'i' ii^H will he pleiil it'ul in a ��� onple of \\yeekf. Mi'. HinlCi hiiN f.illowi'd out his idea In a large exlenl. i"'i;ni*d n c fiull tiee��. About? CO percent of hiH orehiird' Ih inmle up of WnftonorN and Molnt'iishes while the balance Ih compoHccl of fU' toon Ciilfoi'ont varieties. In two more yorirn the vnnoh Hhouhl ho pnyliifr liifpfe divldend.s to I.Ih Indus' rloiin own or. Senator Dunlap and Larsons'Beauty. , '��� L'wo of the niosr, linidy pmi productive variorioa Fi-opu��nt��.��l uiuh-r toe most f.ivor.ihlo eonditious fioin the R M. Kelloj*'- strain of pmii^K e phutif. Price 5*10 OU per tii aisaud F. 0. i3. \\A'-, nndel. Gold C -iu and B.��ver aei-d ri'itntoF-H, -prii'o ,*;2 2o jier liundieri lbs-. , ���* ���-rr" ~-*a^*''n��i wj>'m-si i*��i3*j. ��� ��/ vaxarar ^nrr-* max ��jfffm%\\nmm^nmwaKtaTw\\jB am s^siifis&s-s-M^sr CURE DISEASES OF MEN PATIENTS TRSATiSD THROUGHOUT CANADA FOR 20 YKAttft Dr*. K. ft K. aro favorably known ilii-oiigb* . I out Cannoa wliero tbay liuvo done bum- I liens for over SO years.r*inoui.ond�� of patients liavo boon treated and cured by tliefi- i-iflat Bltillnnd through tlio virtue of tbeir Maw, ���Method Treatment When you treat"iilta" them you-know you nm dnnlliiQ- with rcfiiiou' slble physlolana ttu���tJicy ipwii mad oecinw.'1 their owri ofllee building In Detroit, rained ut 9I0O.00Q. WUon they tlecldo your cane Is vurable.ml your worry lu removed for yon luiow tlioy will not deceive you. *llie'y, Buiirauieo to .euro all. curablu.oaf'cii. No matter how mnny doctors-. have tullcd to benefit you; iu�� matter-fiow hiiicIi iiii<**ii>y you havo npontln \\alti: *no Miotter how dia* coumuod yon niny l.i*. don't'Rive up In-den-', pair until you itet n it*a oi>l��*ion tvom llieno in.ister ���peclalUtn,, u you-;nro at pi��aeiit " ' -........- ot ft.Uy secret lintrt\\\\lil(b �����-���-,��� -. ���.-, J���'��� y ficgrem; If yoii ate mi*ferln!rffom..tli6.vi.uull'i. ut jast .fmllt,c��-��- ior tne ticuyuii. Electric Restorer lor Men Da Mm Christ, holnttt, pBn��$s�� 'ti\\\\ PllOfinhonol reatororieverynarvalnitlioboilv V* vim nnd vitality. I'rimiiiHiro ilnray nnd nil noxunl \\$. wcttkuunn nv��Tl��d nt oiicc, S"l><*j��pli.onoJ will |,��� w . ^.��*,. w. j&ji innkft you i\\ nowmnn., Price J^s J>oit%or;tmyjnt FiiMior Boole will bo nt tho loonl <) i ilt- olio olmroh Sunday, May in ms foll'ivvn; Mn eh 10:90 ii. in Mn��wl����. CI��K^�����1 il.'ll ,, ... ., r ��� ih'iiivliottoir 7:.')'J p. n . This will ho Fntltor 1-JooUn hiRt Sunduy 10 .tlM he llHH inCII Iruuwfiii'Kil lo DruKprMBiir, Medioat.Duttccrroa ' ! oi/Dna, ICAIC J^t*i -wiiMUiWSsiiiiissiia --r' - i - Ji- ii .n (������������jVtiu.-m.iurwif ^1 ^ ��� ��� ���'i ��� ;...|:.*-,-*iiI U aapplnpr your lllo 1 y ��Tegri*eK; If yoii ��l�� iiurrerln*" from '.tli6.vi.umla. ut yixit .fmllt,c��-��-. (ioi����j It youi* blvod hill bcoii talnti'd from fny prUate dlaonno arid ymrdcio not merry( Ir you are mnrrlcd and llvo In dread ofuymn- t'lma breaking out *nd oxpoalncr your pout; ���jnent llfo-rOra, K. *.K. ai/ajrmir Rafuce. I.tiy your ewe i>e*oro them confulintliillj and rorjsuLTATio*: ran; Booh* Frea onJDlseasas of Man. ti -tinaMa to call, wvlto fur u Question Olaiik for .HOME TREATMENT thoy will tell you honeattyiryouaroourftble. We Treat awl Cure " VAfiiCOiiE VeriS. NEttVOUa DEiiiijIi i", BLOOD and UWNAftV COMPLAINTS i)o^ ft. C��tluurlue��, Ont. ' - j Mn-uiny uuu, KIDNEY ttn4 BU.DDEH Dkaaaae ���nil*!! Plteeaea r.'acullar toMasW , {���Ma SI #Mitl*SpMHHai*fAJ�� ,Sa Ml ^SsWA Mls\\ M SSMs*Ma-*s��. JV ��� BSpc HJ-NIWHIT AKtBiNllllT I Cor* Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. Detroit. Mich. 1 ilittis*fflnsls-�� H AT 11""-* B* ^ ���* Otters from Canada must be addressed m KQOsls(W~^(nlU I BlsVKw to our CaniidUn CorreKpondence Depart-* B ^hj,���^w- -*-*MM**-Ba-s*^^ ment in wtudaor, Unt. it you desire to bco ua peroonally cull at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no pntiante in our Windnor olTicea which are for Correspondence and Ijaborcitu*ry for Cuiiadiiiu Iiiihiiichh only. Addrens all letters as follows: DR3. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wii*4.or, Oat, Wrll* #���������.������ n*4v*^��^IWl.)W-.H*. isUalsls&iBlati^iaasaa mmmmmmamm nsraaM aam wm am M ^vsy'^-'-'Y'*';.^ ���������'..".I;',''! .'���������;'���������-. ���������,'':yv:,v'-.^,f.'V...'v/-_' 't^OT^SJSS^?i!v''ifei':; v > ���������:':!?'.-'-''; Y-^Y 'Y-',,;'>V.-'.-.;'.'.V^ Y\\ .'' ?V; ^'Vtil)ti%[ti^^^f^^^^: IcSSl^^ 6S& I -.���������' -. :U.; ':;������������������ limn im ,,^v. BADLY ITERATED LEG '^ft:^i ������* -'" ^/"v-ajam-euk Cured .fei's-r**'- *��������� ��������� Her Shs Had to Us������ When So Crutches. Bad B������v-***?&& ������������������������;��������� ���������:' '.Fd'r: ���������taj ^varicose sores, bad leg, or ,c-' -"Ic'crs. Zam-Jbuk is wniiout as'a healer. A .proof of this is |YY:/S|ust ."to hand from Montreal. Mrs. T. i0j!h^ri^riii'pi;164 Amherst St., writes:. 'ti[%MtiPS������metimeago a bad sore broke out ti.&;.j?������ otfiimy?-left "leg near the ankle. For Y|������2^: wee������ or two I did not heed it, but tititilti^tiMti$ot'so bad 1 could hardly walk. I titititititi'i^hxfor our doctor, and he .told me YY#*?- "would .have to lay up witn tho ���������?Y?v Yvound. 1 did so for three weeks. At ?.;*^fVke? end .of that time the ulcer healed S/^v;i little, but I could only move about ZZti/tiiti:)Jy'fusing' crutches. ftiti-ti"'<'"/fhsi so.e \\.u.aix broke out badly, ?cV^-?andthe tioccor told me that the only ?:.-" thing thp.t would cure it would be an ..yyc'-.ti'uii'ij., aiiu .���������n-WJ*?. .-'."-" ~'">" fl *""'. /"'his. 1 knew was jf^f^inossiblpe, as-1 had a family to at- ' 1fe-*.Jen*i to- ti'titititi "My son had cured a bad cut on ?^ .his finger by using Zam-Buk, and he --���������-'.advised me to give this balm a trial. ti'tiJtii did so, and in less than a week's ?.Y" time-it gave me wonderful relief. It ?'Y stopped the pain, which had been so '-���������ti. bad that many nights I did not get >Y:a wink of sleep. In a very short time ?? ? the wound was so much better that. tizti, j had no more sleepless nights, aud jYYwas also able to move about and do ??Ynay work, i persevered with 2am- ,jz~ Buk, with the result that the wound -.- ?is now perfectly cured, and the limb Y- is as sound and strong as ever. To Demonstration by. Comparison. Before the us? of chloroform, had become so general as it is in our day, a quack advertised that he'?would draw teeth ..painlessly. , A patient was placed in .the chair, the instrument applied to his tooth with a wrench, followed by a groan from the unpleasantly surprised sufferer. ?r 'Stop!" said ths dentist. "Compose yourself. I told you I would glyeVyou no pain, but I only gave you that twinge to show you Dr. Carter's operation." "' .???���������;. Again tlie instrument was appHed to the tooth, and another tug and another roar.. "Now, don't b- impatient. That is Dr. Logan's method," said the dentist. - ��������� Another application, another tug, another roar. "Now, pray do be quiet. That is Dr. Tate's way, I see very well that ""ot* do n**-*- 'ik*** -i* <������-������>'i "t ������������*v������ not surprised." By this time the tooth tumg by a thread, and, whipping it out, the operator exulting!/ exclaimed: "That's my mode of extracting teeth. You are now able to compare it with the operations of Carter? Logan and Tate." BANISH MiEES aim umi aiip ���������A''/;"' ?6ores I would say, 'try Zam-Buk.' " Zam-Buk is just as good for piles, khseesses, . boils, scalp sores, blood .poison, festering wounds, cuts, burns, Vscaids, bruises, eczema, eruptions and ��������� ���������all other injuries and diseases. All druggists and stores -50c box, or Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse /harmful substitutes and imitations. .-Have you tried Zam-Buk Soap? 25c table*;. Whu .. ..j In the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine. One of the surest signs that the blood is out of order is the pimples, unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with the change from winter to spring. These -..prove' that the long Indoor life of winter has had its affect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicine is needed to put it right. Indeed there are few people* who do not need a tonic at this season. Bad blood does not raorelv show i i itself versing with Mr. S. A. B*dford, late, superintendent of the Brandos. *^x- perimental Farm, was told by' that } gunUernau that lie had known of many tarmers who had failed as wheat growers, but he had never known of one farmer to fail who honestly practiced mixed farming. - Mr. Bed-* ford spoke the truth. Never was there a sterner lesson given than the western farmers have gotten thlB vear. The*" staked their all ou oils' crop���������wheat and other grain���������and that crop though large was not a success. The result, as we all know, has been losses by bad harvest weather causing damp and wet grain, losses, caused by the farmers Hooding the market"- thrr.Tigh ma,king a mad r������sh to sell it. e fwU'i we also see: notes overdue at the banks, storekeepers' accounts unsettled, machinery unpaid for, wholesale and manufacturing firms dunning for the money due them by the Avestern farmers. To use a trite saying, "our farmers put all their eggs in one basket, the basket fell, the eggs were smashed, and all that were left was ths frag- mests to pay for a year's work. How 1 SR different would it have been had the } farmers had the revenue from their dairy cattle and th-Mr hogi to fall I back upon He would then have been j able to pay his way, and be able- ta ; bear the loss on one item of his In- 1 come, so long as others were profitable. There is no room for uiupufc- > in? th"* fact that what is known iv* "mi-cpd farming" is good farming, safe fannins and profitable farming. That makes them neater, crisper, daintier, more appetizing: The one biscuit good enough to take the place of your own baking,' Fresh its the biscuits from your own Oven, Think what that means! Freedom from a broiling kitchen���������leisure on the porch or in the parlor. Time to do the little knick-knacks that have been neglected. s-ook abroad and s������*i* now tne Tanners wbo pay a yearlv rent of from, ss to Si--*" in acre make farmine pav. Tt iQ t"-*1, hy con*>-*i!''*"T' t)-*<"*T.->������!clvfliH m growing croDS of urn In. That is their B% ��������� o������"5 t/%"������* \\f ir% tuivw-.j v-.j*~a> ..?- Bees go out all day gathering honey and work at night in the hive, building* their eombs as perfectly as if an reiectric light shone there all the time. bviiuuius.: ya.ui-.oi. sciatica, anu neurai- j horses; the growing nf roots and veg's- gia; poor appetite and a desire to! tahl?s for market, all contribute to You cannot cure ' the British farmers' bank account and mail is exertion. these troubles by the use of purgative medicines���������you need a tonic, and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr; Williams *'Whv do taev nvafaT- *" wnrv in tha i Pink Pills for their tonic, life-givlns. -dark?" is often asked. ���������:'-. Everyone knows that honey is a I enable him to pay high rents to'his landlord. Here, in this northwestern Canada, the land is fertile. ��������� The farmers have no rents to pay. But when ""n ������fo*i^r\\nc come, a? come thev -will ! ,. nerve-restoring powers. Every dose i *>>.> ct^o-i*. rmn nn w>������i^t. Vi,~h,'������mM" ��������� ������B of tais. medicine makes new, rich whnllv depend, is a fa������ure. ai>H t^e 1 PyV liquid with no solid sugar in it. After , bilocd* ^hich drives out impurities, | majority of them are brought to the ?^-'r.'>R4ndin-r it eradualiv assunjes a f^ates every or^^ and brings a; brink of ruin. Diversified f feohng of new health_and eaergy tolvvould remedy ail this allium men. Are the creamiest, erispest crackers made. rr.1 _ _ i- -i. i ���������_. a*l _ i_:. :,._ j_iifJ.v m������t* USll'*.**'! Ill ��������� llw l^l^C wwlil'.ll right at your very door. Use MOOMEYsS and be sure of a biscuit absolutely fresh; a biscuit that will satisfy the family, la tempting packages or sealed tins as you prefer. 9 "LET mOQHEY DO IT" standing It gradually assumes *crystallme appearance or granuiates %nd 'ultimately becomes a solid mass, xloney lias been, ejcperinisa-tally ��������� ia- '***5- weak, tired. ailiusaieEL. women ( N"ow we will "" ~" ' "r " ""* -"*"* anG see w������at riijAeiS fariii- ^L...^.. vu. farming ;ive a brief glance ���������,^������������������^ i- ������������������-T ������������������^t.���������^ <5������������������i.������ c^r^a -������ I sive the medicine a tn^l and see how ?^<������ >,��������������� a~��������������� c.��������� *^ closed m weii-corKea nasKs, some ut : _..{_������.������������������������������. ^..,t - A iv vvTr ; ���������*"*> "���������������> ������������uc j.Oj. m which were kept in perfect darkness. I qmca> ll ^restore the appetite, re- f years ago, grain gr ,'crs esposed to the kept '-while the others /light: ��������� The result was that the portion ex- f-.-posed- to?the light sooh crystallized, ' whil6 that kept in the dark remained '-"?5nchanorad. Kence we see whv the ees are so careful to obscure the jglass- windows which are placed in their hives. ? The . existence of the young de- ?pends on? the liquidity of the saccha- i^#?^,rine;fOod? presented to them, and if "Y? ?)ight* were allowed access tb this it '������[> /would, in' all 'Vohaoility, prove fatal ?���������?;' vto the inmates of the hive. Wmn toyr Eyes Mmi ������are .*Try Murine Bye Remedy.. No SmartinE-���������Peels irirje-���������ActB Quickly. Try it f'-r Rod, Wooit, .Watery Eyes aiid Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book in each Package. Murine ia noropoundod by our OcullHts- not. a "Pntnnt. >i'o������ lie and Bold by Urauxlutu at *^6c and olio per Bottle. Murine Myo Balvo in Anopt.lc Tuboj,.2fio and No. Ms^vinA Bua Rennsdy GOs, ������ShlQago hat province. Fifty growing had rpsnTN ed in impoverishing the land to such an extent that in large districts it would not grow anything to yield a profit.. The dairy industry has worked wonders in improving these con-, ditions. For instance, look at the county of Oxford. The land is now *v^ t ,.���������.. ������������������������ ������. .. i fert?-le and will grow anything. Good Sw-Vv^^n^"^ y������U' bUt large brick barns, comfortable and a.w**j* ne friends. i large brick and 8tone .homes haVs re- t vive drooping spirits, and fill your veins with new. health-giving blood. Yon can get these pills from any medicine dealer ox by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, rom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., She- w- can l\\'i~Wc*ii, that is one of ihe advan tages of getting married.- -Life ��������� I cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. I cured a horse, badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT. EDW. LINLIEF. tit. Peter's, C. B. I cured a hor3e of a bad swelling hy MINARD'S LINIMENT. THOS. W. PAYNE. Bathurst, N. li. Moro ths-. 60 per cent, of the railroad cai,; built in the United States this yvai* will be oi all steel construc- i.Mi ) DlrTERENT KINDS _ of Goods ��������� tuith the SAME Ouo. I used State of Ohio, City of Toledo .. mm Lucas County. ��������� "*��������� Frank J. Cheney makciu oath that h������ ia uenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Coy dolpg business In tho city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that ealu firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN. DRE3D DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarr that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENE3Y. Sworn to boforo m������ and subscribed' In my presence, this flth day of December, A.D. 1888. (Seal.) A. VT. GLTSASON, Notary Publlo. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. [ and acts directly on the blood and : mucoua surfaces of the eystr-iri. Send i for testimonials fr������<\\ ; F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. I Sold by nil druKBlflts. 7Cc. I Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. placed the ramshackle, dilapidated log buildings, and there is an air of "comfort and prosperity ojn every farm. At Woodstock and Ingersoll, markets are held every week at which, are to be sfen cheese buyers from an parts of the province, and even from-Britain. The quality of the cheese is eaual to any in the world and commands the highest prices. In other narts of that province the result has been equally satisfactory. The factory system prevails, mostly in Ontario, but there are a great mar-v private dairies which are verv profitable, though th������ farms are small, few of them exceeding .'on*-* hundred acres. For example, the writer knows Of farms of thnt pIjip where twenty to tWAnty-five milk cows are. kept and the milk is made into cheese and -but-. t������r nnd sold in the local markets. The dairies are operated on the most ^mnvovert nrl-ncimes. a member of the famllv thoroughly learninc the busl- nesR In one of the many -nearby, ohee'se faotorips. All these farms giye a prooff prof'-, to their owppr1*. Ti)Pir haidsome horejeK and the weii-riroqppfl nnd conrl-looklng boph prta nanfliteri Of tho hnpqe, as fb������*iv ***o to cliu������*'!h nt\\ Rnnr'n.vB In thnlr fionvii.aontnd. i-vinvwlpq, honr un������vila������-TiVf>i>ir> tno'-'inibny to-the 8ucopR<* of m'veri farming. "Wnat In a counter-irritant?" asked Mrs. SmltherB. "A. counter-irritant," replied Smlth- ers, "Is a woman who makes the shopman pull down everything from tho shelve*- for two hours, an then buys a pennyworth of hairpins." An Imperial Chicken Fancier. It may be interesting to owners of chicken farms to know that a genuine enthusiast in the pastime of poultry-raising lived and flourished as far back as the year 410 A. D. when Alaric the Goth was busying himself about the sack of Rome. The Rev. Dr. George Hodges' "Saints and Heroes" is the authority for the story.. Only the Roman emperor seemed unmoved by this tremendous calamity. He was in a safe retreat at Ravenna when the news came. It is remembered of Honorius." that there were only two matters in which he was ever known to show interest. One was the safety of his own imperial person, the other was the raising of hens, in which he was very successful. His favorite hen was named Rome. "Your Majesty Rome has perished!" thev came crying. "Why," he said, "only an hour ago she was feeding out of my hand!" And when they told him it was the capital of the world that had been destroyed he was muchi relieved. Ninety-nine. Have yon ever noticed what frequent use is made of the number niuety-nhie? If you buy a leasehold house, you will probably find that the tenure of the property lasts for a period, of ninety-nine years Should the' doctor come to examine your lungs, he will most likely tell you to aay ninety- nine, and to repeat it several times, while he listens th������.-i^Sh *a stethoscope to the passage of air through your breathing apparatus. Sometimes the number is pronounced "ninety-and-nine," which makes it appear more full-sounding and emphatic. In this form, it is very prominent in a famous reviva*. uymn which was popular some years ago, and which is founded, on' the parabie of the hundred sheep, one of which wandered away and got lost, while the "ninety-and-nine" remained safe in the fold. This parable also shows that in ancient times the number had a recognized place, in the every-day language. OLEAN and SIMPLE to Um. NO chsnec^f us'n*M**������ WRONG Dya forri** GfUMtel onu hnaio color. All color* ffO���������> your DruggU* OS[ **��������� "������r. FIlUK Color Card una S*������ORV aaokUtlti ��������� Jotm-.on-Ricusrdfoa Com 'imUai, Mo������tic1l fiuwl, Out., Pm. l������lh. IH9. n.wu sunil m������ y..ar Ti.,*iim uii U." ll'.rM. I Ta*v l.*������n ������������i,nf y.nit ������p������������li, r*~��������� r-������ nmntwr r.U hit������������ ������l*u UUI������I iMiriM I������*H| Drul.M. ���������w������HH,ir>. ������������. .>uni|. ctiutun twi^t4* *���������*.���������*. Hit-���������������������.'*<'"t"tl. Aim. .wiii*,, jMlrian>.l*i*> ks*������ oi������i,|,l.������"lr rurril l*,������l lu.l In i������r m.u '������������������ ���������������tll������. Mul XMInU ami Niwoiiui . I *"4 ll^l ll rv.r.������ --l^.r.u.7 l������ ID faJUllulir ������H>lt'.l.'' lio need to worry ������l������o������it your liorae If you have a U*me of ������#������dair������ Hpavm Cur������ on lue.il for en������������tgc������cy. <*** * Irolllo trom your arugiiut ���������' o������c������. l>t/u'i take a auhsiltule. Trh������ , ���������������"���������"*, l������o''k. ffiats, ������r write to Dr.e.Jf.%: yf, N. U. ������08. The Decay of Manner*. We ai-'j ll/lrig in a time in which it ���������.{���������.iiiiot b������< s.tii ''.i manners nrti maintaining themselves. A groat many people say this is not. to bo deplored an there is no tlmo for obsolete formalities and courtuHloa which were all right in a more lclsuro ago, but which do not go with tho motor, the telephone and tho typewriter. I question whether 1 am likely lo, snvi* miH'li tlmo hy walking along without any regard for tho reelings of other people. If everybody bohnvod nn he liked the stroot, would soon bo blocked. However, the I'uul irutiou why our manners aro decaying la Unit pcoplo don't want to be bothered. I Why should thoy rnlso their hats, or | write a lelU'T alter u vlHlt, or givo I up a Heat to a liuly? Quito so. Why i noi no ii Htt'ii furttwr? Why not blto j your bi'iuiil at illiinor, or put your j Uiill'c* lu your mouth'.' Oh,. you i*ay, ; you draw tlio line thero. It hurt** tlio ] fii'Iliigii ut other pcopl'> Exactly, I TlifiH* old form!*- m\\u ruh'H are use- nil to remind uh ot our ohligul.ioiiH to otlioni; thoy hidp to Itoop alive, for t-x*tio|rl*T. tin- robpt'Ci, for womanhood which HiT'iiiH to be wiiiiIpm among us. To think of the fooling*1 or tho por- i This train carries nothing but cut flowers, in baskets and pasteboard boxes, for the Paris market. The violets of Hyeres, the roses'and carnations of Antibes and the Roman hyacinths of Alhoules and Carquleronnes are on the flower stands of Paris in? 18 hours from the time they are groyning on the shores of the Mediterranean A good many aro shipped also to the cities of Germany and Belg'ura and ovon as far aa Vienna and St. Petersburg The paokages are handled hy a special train crew that sorts them but like mall matter. Tho speed at which this "cut-flower express" runs is greater than that of any other tvnin In Europe and it lo almost Invariably on time Life on the Planets. The possible existence of life on tho planets is discussed in the "Jour- n*ft of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada" by Professor R. G. Aitken of the Lick Observatory, who summarizec the latest conclusions of astronomers upon this question. Professor Aitken considers that the existence of a high form of life on tha moon, Jupiter; Saturn, Merciiry, Ura- nas or Neptune is extremely improbable.' Although -Venus -greatly resembles the earth, it is generally believed by astronomers tna-z tns any ana tho xraav r\\f +l,.x rtlon,af- prj, f\\t om,ol j"Jti������-*-,. tlon. In that case no life. can exist upon'it. Concerning Mars! Professor Aitken says that "astronomers are not agreed as to whether the much-discussed markings are canals or merely earthquake cracks. There are no permanent bodies of water on the olanet.. The best that can be said Is that although the temperature on Mars is very low," therft may be on the planet, to a limited extent, the conditions essential to life: probably only yggetable and low-order animal life but no beings of intelligence." Lady Irene (aged four)���������Mamma, why do people havo noses? The Duchess���������Common pooplo, my dear, have noses that they may sneeze and smell, b'jt. hlglvborn people llko us have nonos that they may express thoir .-contempt for common people." * MaMMHM^aVIH '���������' ���������SUMSMSStMIISIStM The bootjack and tho cat thoy met; She dodged and yolled with glee. Young man,, you'll need that bookjaok yet, "Then you'll romombor mo." An Unquenchable Fire. , A Yonkers, N. Y., physician h*td a negro cook who was a chronic corn- plainer. One day she came in iji'oan- ing with a misery in her side and the doctor offered to prescribe for her. He went to the dining room, poured out a spoonful of game sauce, stirred In some English mustard and sprinkling a little salt and pepper in, handed the dose to the. sufferer, telling her to -take It down at one swallow. It was two weeks, or more before Mary turned up with a new pain, This time it was In her other side. Her employer offered to mix her another doso of his medicine, "No, suli," said Mary firmly. "I'm much obliged to you, doctor; butTbo done got my mind made up never agin to drlnlc nothing what Water won't miuoiich. Kidder���������That fellow malcoB a living writing light fiction. Klddeo���������Ho doesn't look llko a lit' orary ohap. Kidder���������-Ho'b riot. Ho makes out statements for tho electric light company. "I think alio will mako a fine wlfo. I havo boon calling on her for several month-! now, and nearly rtlwiiy** ilnil hor darning one of her father's Hnekn." That, eiiimht mo, too, until 1 found out. that It. was tho Hiinio nock."-- ICnnrui'i City .Tournnl.. bowl Hint am tue iiitiiii*, . . . . ,, , . ... I ������ ���������. #...la.viilH ���������ili.m-i.Ujd lui Lei-dn concert,. oiltui .rxii'iHiCliei'- TI... ,.,v... ,1 ,.1 I YY Otitic I 11 ...1, /i.^ V... lllll'll' oxntnple. No wine man will nxult over the deeay of rultm and forms *t.li'h IiaIp to iTiwko people klndir, ������ more thoughtful of oth.eru hlH will*/ l iiHod to ������tng to him. Lawyer Yen, he ovldetitly 'retnein- bored you���������at leaat, your name ion't mentioned in tho document. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND UHILD. "Maa.V/lHiVpWll Rootikmo UvtHUlk li������M \\**n ������sed for AV������>r ������!X*rV VHAUHhv MtYt.lONM ol MUlimuw tor. llieir .rtl UUKUM, WllUUI V )0,^,*F **** ������***'��������� ���������''"'������>��������� 1 ������ n't***"*, ft* ������������������������* .**������. f*4)������tt4 ALLAYSali MIN'."C uVti'tU WI N titiOhuZ ana is tha beat r*wt*dr lor UlAUHliat/i. It is *o- ���������oiutcty harntlstis. U������ aurt and m** for "Mr* l,'*-,-.���������.- ^.M^,l-t������lMW, 11^^..., ������, M,������.t ,���������,.^ mm. ������.^������-. liJ*i"'T***������������*jr*llvf1writsaWttl^ -~\\'~~ 8orf's Flee Before It.���������Thero aro luuuy wlio havo been afflicted with Horos and havo driven thorn away with Dr, Thomas' Idoleotrlo Oil, which net������ llko magic. All ritmllorly troubled Hhoulil lose bo tlmo is applyhv' ln?t its pover h'in no w������v ovc. sk>i this splendid .remedy, an thero Is luiUilng like it to ho had.. It Is cheap, but Ub power is 1*������ no way oxprouaed by IIb'J.ow price. . # Quite Sufficient. A boy, twelve yearn old, with an air of melancholy rofllt'itntlim, went to hlR teaohor and handed In tho following . noto from his motllttr before talcing his aeat: "Dc.-.r fllr: rieane exeune .Tamett for pot being prepont yesterday. He played truant, hut you needn't whip him for It, as tho boy ho played tru- r.iit with and hlr;i fell out ar,.*. he Molted .Tamoii, and a man they threw Hlour*H at naught him, and licked him. nnd the driver of a cart they hung on llelcod him; nnd a owner nf it eat they ehaaed Uokert him.. Then I licked him wfien in1 i'iuiio luipie, aim iuh ihUhh 11,?. ,.1 1,1.., ���������^,, Y 1. .v , *n .������������,,<. *>*-������. n������������. oiher for being .lmt*udent to mo for 'nlllng hln father. Oo you need not llek Mm until nent time. Ho thinks he will attend regular la ���������euttire/' About Sealing Wax. Sealing wax i������ *tho prouent form was ilrnt noted in Lanrlfin in tho middle of the-sixteenth pontury. A sort of earth was used by tho ancient Egyptians ln'twallng paporn and doou- moiits. Tlio iiigyptlaiiH placed uucli earth on tho horna of oattlo and upon It wae stamped the seal of the prlQut. Thus wero Identified tho ouLLlo Lu bo mind In tho sacrlflooB. The Diving Dell. Tho diving boll was not invented heforo tho . ulxtoonth century. Two ���������rsreekn'ln that country ci'>3A) rave an exhibition boforo Charles V��������� doseond- lng into water of considerable depth In an Inverted largo kottle. Thoy took down with them burning llghto. Tho men returned to the ohrlh'level without hcins v.-ct. Tha light waa atlll burning. mmntmmaa: aaauma. BaaaaB jm, mm RUBOKH r mZfmm^Mji������ Tread sof (ly - ���������w*a..:*.:.~r...r--������' Igr*m.tr.v m\\m������., a������.M������a������wafr-������ira, m-.rmm ������-������,-< i Eaipo-Jy Ihe pafftntAd f-saturoa of Ctkik Paw Ho;,lir iikW<';^ ���������/. . '���������.',���������������������������*������������������'?;������������������ ���������'���������'���������'VY. - ��������� il '*.-; . *V'**.' . ������������������'���������'��������� :* - \\ , ��������� ��������� ���������,..;' . ''-V ������������������ ','.���������������������������*.'������������������'��������� i".* ���������*" ���������--..-.��������� ' '���������.���������^���������������������������j ���������.-/'''i-.-.v'?- .��������� -.-jv\\ ���������:<.'������������������ ^^.^..-.'/.-^fk-aA'^i^vatoSSinSSj ;.,?::, r'.-v?:.-;���������';'���������..;;.;��������� ..Vv-.r.-.'-.:...;';-,:*.-.-;:'-' ��������� 'V^-J^X-.;.^^^ ;V'"���������'���������; YYY^iYfl'Y1'^ ,->*::.'^:.^;W; r-i'-,.rfr:'i:; :i'fn!*s-'*ss������^!i>-i^*a8ss*a ^SSSSffl SEPARATE AGREEMENT. ;At::������ana*3ikn?SCIuE ':i?"-?Y-jSjS$^&^ ^���������i-Y^Y?:^ T%s??;lJ:rii4^ %?;??:-Y^ ,?;.Lo^^'?T-William?^ bf tlie Independent: !Natitmali#s,?1a- a *������ ' 1.J-' -, . : '���������_"��������� ��������� 1 .-������_' Y " *-*-������i '"-..' ".* ','���������,*.���������- '��������������� .������������������������������������'*. :LI"ii"ri.J.*il!-:*i:' i1\\A country; ?;.?';Lo-ri(l6h.Y^At;?a;?C : :rier??S ir?: 53?;? S VFKose ;?;��������� pT ^siding^:| the' \\ '[jj6ratiMk^ti[;SXili[ Sheriff sY Hanson? ^.nd ?Briggs were the chief guests^- Amoiig; others present 'were Hon? i Richard YMcBrlde, Sir FredGrick? Borden? ;Hon. ���������; CollriYCampbell? '; JohnYHeridry,'; ;Sir?:s; Graham, DonaldMcMastei', Hon.,JYIL Turner; the Bishop of Saskattihevvah, ..UUJVJ hot ��������� befitting- ���������to?.enterylrite.?h,ei"e..''-? YProceedingY tb;?;dte^ question,? ^Premier ? McBridbsaid ���������?���������:??��������� ������������������ "I assure yOu?intehse interest ing taken in ?thiS? question!? ;We*have: assurance fr6m?YPremier? Bprd.en that- ^ihe'v, goverrimeri������;?prbpbses; tpi: take up this question a*i Honceand dealY\\*/ith it; elf Oct ively Y YWezin^ British Colum- ;:rlntf: :-Hf?"'��������� bll - *t*c*jr A**** :*+im. Klu ��������� *>.\\������lii 1 *��������������� /I >������ .1 ,ln.>ir x viuiuucy, uaj1. Y Burlahd? General lElliptt, Captalh and Z Lieut. Hanson arid ?8ir:T. Skinrier? Y ���������;; Colonel Burlaiid?, responding ;to a toast to :the;imperial forces: eulogized the ���������work? do ?fleri for?the miiitia?/ That body; was ^inwilling to be classed as imperial re-? serves, but������������������: wished to bo counted"-"'In- the;.firing line from the first he re- -'.-;'m'*������vV'ed..������������������;������������������;";?,: ???.?.?;;,v ti^-'i'Z-.:,,r-yz-.-'.-y.- : Premier? McBride, responding to a toast to.the pomihion, referred to the wonderful? Success? that?the Duke ?of? Connaught? ��������� wasYacbievihg in ; (panada arid the gratification that his Royal Highness intended to make a western ,::; Journey was creating; ? He suggested : that the LiOrd; Mayor sho'nld:pay;��������������������������� Can? [��������� ada a state visit :6n lines of ^hiscbri- pitiriental visits; The loyalty and pat- Y; ribtisrn ? of Canada.';' h'ad ?never ?been Y^nsstiohed, continued the- speaker, but lately it has been intensified, by politi- (;Ycal^exigencies which perhaps it would ?Y* wb^^CFveniier as he will dp- shortly, a?strorig policy making ?forr an :active?and efficient Canadian nayy^he will have ?the entire Dominion ^behind;?hiin.; ?bhe?-if3 very much encouraged .to belieye.th there -will be results -and; quickly, too? >yhen one?lias watched? the: carneist; splendid fa.shion?lh which the first Lord of the Y Admiralty?- ?Wihstdn Churcliill,Yhas?discharged the duties of .his? office. ?;Withdut? meaning, any refiection to his predecessors??! think ,1.':vittay';��������� safely ; say that,- Mi*ti\\ Churchili has made a name for hiniselfYani*lUf iri the armals of ��������� his department want? to emphasize ?th^ mination of' the Canadian? piepple?so ;far as?I can":gauge1 it?tb (ieal with;this: question quickly arid ?we may expect good-results from the fact that at the head pf the admiralty there is?such?a strong personalityYas Mi*. Winston ;Churohiii.-;vv.'Y'..vY;.;?'.'..;,.- y?o. .; has; ,?rio't:-?;niaterial^Y?^P? corisnltatidii? ^^;?a?:nitio^al compromise on the ;Hi>me; Ruteyqries-/ tiori?; -?:Y':'?YY':-"?-? ti::??:���������'���������::;'.;:?YYg;r?K?���������??;?? Pointing'but wh^t'ife dicatibn in?thisvdirectiori?M^ says that ;wriueri^ isterial side^ iibw .laughs'Yat?;t?lst.er's discontent, no ?Ulster?ie^er?,haisY'y,et pledged him self; to resist? ariyJ^ttle-. ment arrived; ? at? ? withY^ understanding that it has the?apprbyal of, England. :---' ;���������[ti.tirii'tiMtizz tlie question -put to the opposition - lays JVIr. Winston Churchill, ?Sid?Edwar^-;Grey arid other ministers,Yak' tbYwhether they would agree -?tb."-'-ths; Rbnie Rule .bill if O'l ste r would be excluded.'lrhis has been interpreted in?--'sbrrie^-^qu'iar- ters to mean that the-government is ment; is inclined to corisiderY^ii;?ar- rarigement dealing with -Ulsters ?^ep- inclined to consider an afrarigement dealing; with Ulster separately;1'-tititiyZ-: there decline riow?ls likely) to ;he Jbliowea ���������by?: advances :;later??YThe;::/statistical situation :r-';.isr?'?still.:;Y:WrMngYm against; bullisli?libpek..^ favoring the bull side is a? decreaise in the United -States?visible\\ supply reek or?S,31?,000';bu.,-,:;!agaiinst ..,&;; decre; has ^een.:?rib?deveippmen.t of of;. 1,712,000 bu.? a year ; ago; - This !-^,r=-;:fr> *hG!: JTraili'Ysituatioii: Te^,*-cs the aggregatevUnirprl;���������'-States Weekly Griain ??l^ by Thompson, .'Sb.fi.iSJ;v;i&?'Co^^Gr'airivMer- chan^a, Wirinio^g?; , , - i5SVS01K������������r : ;'ins4S'^^S?^������a(>|i ;letter,te,;riie-Tim^s?^ After the passing? of another ;week oi?S,31?,000' ;liu.,-?!agaiinst .^decrease but a contiriuatipn ;of much the same conditions ^iiidhYJa^ye .obtained i for the past few?^eeks??;Weather conditions as effecting the?grbwth and development of? the?Uniti3d ^States win-- ter wheat crop? aridYtlie planting: bt, the spring.;wheat--crop iii North Dakota and Western j Canada, are for the time heirigthe things, which the grain trade are , watchinS, ;with, we think, keener? interest ;thari;' usual, aud which : influence -the world's wheat markets?alriiost more, than any other factor. No one interested ? in Lesson Vis'. ;i'SY.r^,;Se.cond.;,;.Quarteiv^^^.g';SS^% ��������� ' ��������� Y'.'-^r'.���������^.���������. .-:,. -'���������������������������'��������������������������� ���������.-:?-!���������';.--';>--.'r'.-.:?"���������'.���������-���������-���������:. ir^.:���������-?.rSXtt-.zv.-ar, THE . ...saaasa ;:l NTE RpJ/iTI ON A-LY? ?*3ER;i.E^li|p ... :-;Yr-''-.a -���������".--.' ..'������������������ "���������.'���������-i^.;.. -/K"i,oiYY-������SS%i'jij visible at 433.842;000Ybu..? against ���������abbut-;Y-.'36't006,6u'P:.::Y Worlii's shipments?v*ei*e-.'larger;; last Week as" compared ' with last year, luv ?lDg 11,760.000 bit?: against??liy08S;()00: bu. last -year..? The delayed Argentine: shipments bulked'iipMargeiy I week; causing tlie' ;lai*ger;;;aggregate;, arid the same week again.: passage is noT 51,928,000 bu. a year asb. ; The Canadian visible supply increased .last week 316;00P bu. agaiiist d decrease 11 in'i'i iuifillii" ,11 II " I " |'"������-|"|;. Text' -of- 'the.-v;Le'feson,';:!V!e-;ttY::v:'-":17'.2SK*"5������?? ,? IVJc.mbry.^eir^e^7;;^^o^on;j^^i^^^ ��������� Rom?-;xlii?'8,?;R^^^P:^.^3rit^ :eri? cial sbri's;e-.'i;the;?gbs^ei;j;^ a^t 1 and'-tiie' ?fcey-?-wQrd;'?of--:;.t^ ite,, i-ightebusness.'. absoIUteiy;!-i)erfefcfc;^a^l!fS SIK GOOD JOSS TO BE FiLLED. Trade Commissionersriips for Canada !?! = ~==: f\\r~_~T~ : uGttawa.���������S. A.; L>. aertrana,V Canadian trade :corainissiorier in Bra>-.il,: ;has; been granted Yin; Order U,-cburicir leave of ;abserice foi*. six months, aiid" at the expiration of that time ric will: retire? from the Service.' Yrhe^/retir- ihg. commissioner was?appoirited? in 1911 and came frorii Winnipeg. This ribw.leaves six commissionersbips to be filledi; The vacancies are "Brazil. Cuba? China, Germany, Holland arid France.? The appointments ..to?;these positions will be airiiiburiced' slibvtly? ���������.cuk for Anti-rOrcigh VVc������r.. ���������YYParis.~-rUnrest aniong the.natives of :���������' Saorooco is causing grave ��������� appreuen-; Blon at the war office. ?? "���������'.'."���������*;- ; It wa.s officially ajirioiiriced that 5,- flOO troops have been ordered to start Imiriediately toreiriforco? the French"' forces now in that country, arid the; -government has planned:to send other fiti detachments should it become riece^; ;-?sary?-:; ';?"'Y 'tititi'ti: ti"-ti;-Z.. '?^:--Y .���������'������������������-:..;���������-?-: ;Y The : unrest; that culminated iri ;the ? Fez massacre is thoughZto be?spread- spreadlng thrbughout the country. : Fears are entertained' that a general ? anti-foreign . uprising is being . planiied. '.-.;.??''.. [ti'titititi���������'['.. New Field for Trade. : Ottawa���������-The pbssibilities bf developing a market for Canadian fur- ; niture:;In^^ Argentine is suggested by ; a report; received at the department of trade and commerce from the Canadian commissioner in that cbuntry. Practically all of the furnitrure used i-In Argeritine is imported.. Last year over a million dollars worth was imported from the united States. Only SJ700 worth was bought from CSsTffia. Get 170,000 Americans This Year. Ottawa, Ont���������That Canada . tills season will draw -/from' the yarioiis states across the border lpO.OOO immigrants, is the estimate "of-'W.-'-.T. White, inspector of United States agencies for the Dominion, who is in Ottawa. The estimate given by Mr. White is a considerable figure ia- creas-s over the figures last season, when 133,000 ciossed the line to Canada. ������������������,.-.'���������.". Lord; from which .we'.'i.earA..,that:?&^^ fuiiock - breaks' a?e'omriiand?'^?;iriucirfiI|^^ ���������-.as'-'-van.:... act,--.- ahdYfrom' Jas?;ii;Y'lPf'?'^Yt^^*i 'ie&Tii tlist - "whosoever ohoii,; ic^"'";?i!i*L^;^Y''"u^SK 'whole law'aM yet oft'end 'iri;btie^c>iiri:f||;||^ .is; guilty' of all-'- Y it mnist b[e'%aii;tifflj0������Mii^ ward, righteousness of; the';.hea^isriatf-S;pl|% like ; that of the P^arisees/;'bf?'wEbmS?^fp&! '���������6ur: ,ljprd;:;said^that?^ ;aithongh;:they';ap-?i^^ :. peared ?;rightepiis,;,; outwardly?:^;^^^- ip^^ they were xwithiri' ?full;-;:bf ������������������^.-hypbcBs%-^rr*#4| arid iniquity,? oritwardly'?w^ chres,:inwardly?a^?:uncleaririess;XMa-^?;-?^^ ^Kxiii,:^2a:28). ;lii^bn^;;lessoii;:-'He :;says;^n:;i;|;|^| rib case caii'such:righEeousne8s:erit^ES??|^%| the;.kingdom;.(yersev'^O),. -arid;?iir?;;is^';;?|;jgf||! ixiV/:6, we '-.'-are. told that :all 'ourVrigh^liliJlpl., .eOusnesses;-are?as.:/jBithy-:j^gs?,?:?Gb^ cernirig; th ' ' we,are told r-rip not - brought;: face to' face Y with.-: ? th'b'?la^Y?v;-;K������^ , staridwds?:';G^: ha^s ,but orie, called "the-righi^risriespiiY^JS* of'.'God"; tRom, ;iii, ;5,. 22? :tix.ti^tiiiticMtititim0 v, 2i>. ��������� .;in;' verse '-i7..-of :'oufc;3efesbri!;Biei??;ftllili '.said; that He eariie ?tb;;:fuifiil^the^iiwvS^S������ :-His.. righteousness;:: He. ?/c6rild-'i/*fira|g-������r^l^ ���������Tull'y 'v*Eay*''' --"I-^fib- h'WS.'vs- .tiib'o^r-'f^"H^W������~'-':Y-'Y?fi?? ���������tlmt:please-the^ath^r,Y^^-thS;^^ .testified' concerniriig;Hi-m:;;''Thiays-:|^;^ : beloved '���������'������������������" 'SbriY?;iri;?^bni--;''lSairi^ .pleased", ..(John viii^ 29 fcM&tf&tijg*i!f-iM'ti^Bl xvil, 6 )'.���������:.��������� rie: was the Lamb.-withbut*?'?^-^ Flemish and withoiit sp^?;YH^.';.kii^-?i||pi *3oc//.oetW wwti'tiM&Zj rt/?ofcy, /w? U. 8. Issues 3-Cent "Coins. Washington���������-The government bar. Issued orders to the United Slatus mint to issue cent and three-cent coins. Embargo on Fodder and Cattle. Ottawa.--An prder-ln-cbuncll lmi been passed prohibiting for thren months the importation isto Canada of any hay, straw, fodder or food , etuffs accompanying horses fiom continental Europe. The im"portatlo������ Into Canada of cattle from Groat Britain, Ireland and tho Channel'��������� Islands, on stoan ars carrying hors'H from the continont is also prohlbita-'l Fear of glandora has led to Ihtiso or- doiH. Connaught May Open Building. IMmonton.���������It in possible that the Obvbrnor-Gonoral will formally open Ihe now parliament bulldlngn. Tho question huu buoii dlbuuunud by Muyo< Arm������trong and a oommltteo at tho city hall with tho roBiilt that. Hln Worohip will confer with Pr������mler Slf- ton and seek hla vIowb on the matter. . Nesbltt to Tako Habean Corpus Route Toronto, Ont.���������Dr. W. Boattlo Npb- lritt, throuRh his ChloaBO counsel, W, ,K. PattlBou, will probably make application for rolcaoo under a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Carpenter of tho United States federal court nt Chicago. Brides Arrive for Western Husbands. Montreal.���������Twonty-nvo brldos-elect bound for WouLorn Canada to Join groom������-oleot, trooped off the C. P. II. ������*������������������������.������,���������. n ,nVn Ohnmnlntn *nrh������*.n Ir nr. rivoa noro rooontiy, a majority ot them are flcotoh girls, th������ remainder bolng Engllah. Moat of thorn belong to tho agrloultural class. Tbellr -Aanoees, It was Warned, havo. none of iit^m hAAn ���������tri.vrw thnin two v^ara In the West, but havo prospered to such an eaten*; mat ������ o**.o������t-;������or ** ������������j������mii������u- turc Is now by no moans the limit of Ui������lr Incomea. ITlOTOl FM1ME DID NOT RECEIVE SUPPORT THAT .;.'.'..?-;-?vyAS:.REQUIRED.;. Y Manitoba Elevator Comml^slen Will Go Out of Business at the End of the Seasorii-Want to Sell to the Grain ,Growers' Association. _ Winnipeg.���������D. W. McCuaig, ohair- man of the Manitoba Government Elevator Commission, stated .that he had received orders to close up the business of the commission by the close of the present year, August 31. He said he had been with the commlssioh since it Btarted, and found that it did not receive sufficient support from: the people. This was presumably the reason for the commission going out of'business. Mr. McCudlg stated that from' September 1 to January jll, last, year, the government elevators had** only handled forty per cent, of the grain, according to the statement of tho railways. "This losing game," said the chairman of the commission, "where there Is an Insufficient support from the people, and where there are eertain operating expenses which cannot be overcome, and which would scarcely *ip covered by the .amount of businoBB handled, Ib beyond doubt the reason for the movo. Wo can't get. the grain to handle lo make It a paying bual- noBB," Mr, MeCiing was not nwni'o of tho plana of the government tor the future, but said thnt the elevators would all bo empty by August 31, and tho plants will bo ready for either sale Or loaso to private individual oi* eom- panloss. Therjp are a total of 172 ele- vatorR in tho syBtom, with a total capacity of about. 4,800,000 butthelH roughly Bpoaktng. Tho chivjrman waa of tho firm opinion that it was not because tho business methods ot the commission wero unsound that tho failure was recorded, but rather tho entire trouble lay In tlio nou-Mi������iu������orl. of the grain produoon* generally. The oollapso ot tho govornmont's olovator business was a Biibient of discussion at tfio grain oxehamato. It J(5 Inni-nn* ��������� r>p v������ry trond niltllOfltV that, the provlnolol ***overnm������|int has made a proposal to. the Qraln Orowers' assoolatlon/to take ovor the elevator* nt the prloo whleli the utovbrnment nnld for litem. There was u moet- ir.p: of the Orni" I'mwom comnnny and the Grain Growers' a*soolstlon mnently and this matter is known to havo been dismissed. KlLL BEAVER IN CYPRESS HILLS Colonies Now So-Numerous That ?"'���������; Lands Are Being Flooded. Swift Current. ������������������ Provincial game wardens are.reducing the beaver colonies In the Cypress Hilis, southwest of Swift Current, under'..'government lnstructio-"i3 on account of the flooding of lands in times of high water along streams inhabited^by there api- mals, aud the consequent damage sustained by set'i-ji's; The colonies have, grown quite large" under the immunity which they have' enjoyed for some, years, aud their dnni i iv*e now ab niimerouss that the small rivers and creeks are choked with them. Tlie government will sell the skins, and the farmers on whose land the animals are killed will receive forty per cent, of the proceeds. They will also receive some slight compensation in addition' for any damage they may .iavo sustained by having their land ���������UlTclent number of beaver will 'be- lvt't :o Insure their propagation nnd to pre-vent their extinction. Big .Schemes to Proteot Forests. Ottawa.���������An aggressive lire protective and forestry policy is being carried out by the government and next Biimmor tho work of preserving the natural resources of the woat will bo carried out. Coomploto arrangements have been mado for a strict fire patrol all .through the prairie provinces in the nowly annexed territory of Manitoba and In the hinterlands nf Saskatchewan and Alberta. A great deal or monoy will be spent this year In organizing the now fl,- 000,000 acre fprei'try service on the eastern Hfllopo of the UockieB. Trails will bo laid out, tcleplione linoH Installed and thorough preparations mado to prevent Urea Aborigine Gets Medal from King London.���������King George has awarded tho Albert life-saving medal to an aboriginal Auntrallan named "Neighbor." Tho luUur wuh u priuouer and was being led by a neck chain by a trooper. While the pair were crouB- In*-* a swollen stream the trooper's horse Rot Into difficulties and dlulodK- rul hla rider, whom he kicked In tho face. The trooper wan being *Jwcpt off hy the stream when ''Neighbor." scorn- In*? the opportunity tb escape, roncuod his captor after the greatest difficulty. Kino Nloholss Seriously III. Oottlnje, MoutunuKto.���������n.U������K iSlcbo- . . ..... ,,, ...... * .......,,...������. . ~. *.. ���������. advanced age there la considerable aniiJrtv as to the outcome. , Decorate Grave of Dlokens. Over the khivo of Alfred Tennyson Dlokens, tho son ot tho novelist, n service In memory of his father was hold under the auspices of the Ameri- the grain trade,??wlib is?ordinarily .veil lUtprmeo;, bn?Yxheso macters, Youln,:' now that; America%as certain to raise the ?smallbst "Winter wheat crop she has done:for Several years, and that it will tnit the United States absolutely bs a dornesttc liasis for iari- cther year at least;; ?It;ls frequently stated -that; the Yfs^i^ 'piete ?ih?.mahy:?^I winter ���������: wheat ?states;?*i^at:tfe;^ perts have not: reported it .so ��������� bad? as; it really is. This?last?week?the;;re-: ports have been coriiirig :iri6s^ Kansas arid Nebraska;?and?iri?these states a good deal?pf:; the -brbp? is in: excellent condition, but eyeri iri?therii; there are districts of r>. cbrriparative if; not absolute failure? and in Kansas it is stated that: from; 800,000; to 1,000,000 acres will be aharidbried?and sown to oats, or plowed up to plant with corn. The May crop of the United States Agricultural Department will he issued shortly. Among other things it will give an estimate of the winter wheat acreage abandoned and the condition of the growing crops as on May 1st. No doubt it will indicate the prospect of a very small crop of winter wheat. Mr. B. W. Sndw, the crop expert, has issued his Mi*y report, and puts the condition of the United States winter wheat at 75.9 with an abandonment of ,18.2 per cent, of the acreage planted, indicating a probable yield of 368,000.000 bu. against 431,000,000 bu. the final gov- ernmerit estimate for the-yield; of 1911. As a rule, Mr. Snow's estiniate and the government estimate are very close to each other. The lowest estimate of conditions oh May ?.Bt by the government in tlie last, fourteen Years was 70.2 In 1899. Iii 1911 It wan 86.1. Owing to an abundance of rain. everywhere over the winter whent crop except in the state of Kansas, during' the last several weeks, accompanied by a temperature a few degrees below the normal average; growth Is backward and unless very warm, dry weather eonr-a in May nnd .Tune the winter wheat harvest will be delayed. T^ijist year owing to the dry, hot weather it was very early. Tn seeding of the spring wheat Southern. Minnesota and South Dakota got started early and seeding is finished over those areas. Tn Northern Dakota, how- evor, and Northern Minnesota and over most of Western Canada, although thero are spots 'where Heeding waB dono early, the hulk of It iniB not. mado seasonable progress. This rcHults from tho broken wonther with enow and rain, which has been coming at intervale* tilne.o the middle of April. Thoro are dlHtrlots In Manitoba and Saskatchewan where Uttlo or no wheat has heon sown yet. The tempevaturo has boon below tho normal for tho tlmo of year and unless tho roiny .weather i-topB tit once and a flood sl-eud.v tipell of fall* vu.'iUnr sets In. It will curtail the acreage that ml������ht havo been put under wheat, for the sennon la advancing and'-f&lUnK too late to nrudently sow whent. The wet weather has. also hindered Ronornl farm work of which so much more than usual was left over from last fall. The fact that the damnste reports to the United Plat<������������������*< winter wheat ban been to tk fluctuatlonf*. In prlceu have he*>n erratic and towardH Hih end. there has been a decline from the. hlr-h points reached darlns; thw week. no; sin; He was hoIy,T ha:ririless; lihd^ filed ���������-:and- ;sp������������r������*-������ f**b*>v'-six^^ ;Peter??i.'^9,;?li,,22l*l:liI;Giri^ yiiY2:$)^,; ^is,'^ai?vrlgMe^������sriess'--4-1rir' ; dsetlj,iand.; *nbthin^5-shortfedf;: Sis ^sT^-iZtiti0SA :;fecfcrriglitebusriess'!cari^ria^le?'ariy pf?2,59b,00P ;bu.YlaSt; year,; the? total now being:31,409,000 buv. against li;- 081,000 buY a year ago? Inregard to crop prospects Outsider -of America and ;? Canada there is; rio special change reported regarding > the progress bf Europ>ari?crbps? which; may be taken as showing iari average"pros-. ^pectY for 'the '������������������": time; of Yyea,r.:;ln the ribr&erriYRart?bf?Iriaia harvest; is delayed? by ?wet?w^ ilia?preparatibns; fbr?plaritlng the riew- ; crop are proceeding under difliciilties owing to the soil being dry and hard arid?rairi being laeeded. ;?Y 'titi-titiy ;. Our Winnipeg market; has nbt been qiiite so activ e lately; becaUse ��������� of delay iri lake navigation, ripening. Exporters arid others want to see? their shipriients pri the move before buying iri-ach more. Vessel space on' the lakes is practically all taken up for all the month of May and direct ^all- water space to Montreal cannot be obtained in any quantity before July. .*=������'. ���������sxyu..o\\.-*Spra3i,y..i^li'-i ..^ case;ori: :bur- "^de-:is ^rt'erefoVe?^ .hopeless; as :fan^as?riny;;effbrt^Mv':ours^5^^i are- :eoncerried;? fbr'Y'byftne^Ydeedsv bf?S;l^# the?law;;there;-shall:?rib:?:fiesh'^W:''j^t fifed '-iri^HisYsigiit:*- '.(.Itont?;!!*;-^);': -^htietiti,:ti0s very-- :;;best-. ;that-:.;?.riiari?';Ycari?S'db?'*''''"''"^ comes? farYshbrt; of : ?His Ypeil^ rightecusriess.v''?;What.- a':-'glboriiy;?bri^'^?iiS;%! ;yised:;riieans?'^hereby.;we>iifeed?^o^)be??^ vised vmearis- whereby":^e";seed-;nbi#b'e?;lpS*||^ driven.away.'from;Him- (II?;-Sa-m?:S''v:?YE'Y'"::S! -.i4;>uv-.!Not::;'briIy'';rdid"-:1;ne;-'Sbn-,-bf?^o^^ , ^iye;'. in His life' a :sampie::;ef ^tlse;::pbr.v;.?Yi^pp ,f ect 4 righteousness?' ?which":???G'od?'*?re^ ���������'"���������- '^^ SIFTON IN WESTERN GAS FIRM. "������������������-^������������������^r-l iniquity of us;.all;;Y^He ^Was made^a-'siriY? .'���������'offe'Hri'gY'ior:?-^ guilty ?arid -; rbceiTeriHiiMiC^^^ecbij^??-^^1 P. Burns, C. P. R. and C. N. R. Join In Big Scheme to Supply Natural GaB. Calgiiry, Alt'n.���������Hon. Clifford Sifton, chairman of the commission on eon? servation? was in Calgary recently. Although he avoided publicity,.his visit is knoAvn to nave to do with, the business of the Cptmda Western Natural Gas, Bleat, Li'slit,and Power Co.. of which he ,io Hiinposed to hold .1 large percentage oRhe stock. In this connection his name Is mentioned with that of P. Burns, tlie C, P. H. and t"li^ C, N. Tt., all sunpoROd to be Interested in the big'undertaking bf .piplnc gas from Bow Island to this city and to Intermediate towna; ���������tim i-',���������.*(���������; -��������� - ���������'>:.-|i-| Great Banl'YMerger. Toronto.���������Tho News says: "The greatest banking merger, not only in the annals of Canudlan banking, perhaps in "tho .history*'-bf the World Is being consummated according to Information received by The Nowh. The first step In the big merger will be the taking In of the Union Bank by the Bank of -Montreal. When, this piirchace Is con8uni!ni������ted tho enlarged Bank ot Montreal will amalgamate with the now Roynl Bank (Royal and Traders). The final, product will be an .Inutltutlon wlth'a'ri. nuthorli'-ed cap. Hal of at least $3(1,00.000 and a paid- up capital of $32,377,5120. Many Newcomers for West This Year. Wlnnlpog.���������"T Hliould not. be surprised to see immigration Into Western Canada exceed 400,000 this year," wald O. 1'X McPhorson, nsslstant. pnH- Bonger traffic agent of the C. P. It. "Our returns, a������ woll as those from other lands, show that the arrival-of nowcomers from tli? United Sltnton for the pnnt four mnnthn In b^twooti 7R and 80 per cent. In excess of the cor* reupondlng period last year. Thuro Is also a nlfc movoment from the British Isles." PO|*r;YY:r feet offering, '"It: .shali;;bevacberited^^.^??i?S;SBB him"; ipey. ���������j.V-'lJ.^Tff'o;^ according, 'to the;- law?,'the.::guilty?riiari?:r?s;^ identifying himself with- his perfeci^;;v?;^;gj sacrifice by laying -;his^v:hand;' :riiiibri?-lt?:$$0 ��������� was accepted-.because of;^ii*::sap|iflOe,???'rf?^ and the blood was shed?' the life- laid ?S" " down, for it is the blood that 'mafeeai? ? an atonement for the soul (Lev? xvii, ? 11; Heb. ix, 22). Wharfa' wonderful ?? redemption it is, and wholly; of the\\titi Lord. He took my place as a giiilty one and suffered in my stead, making an; end of, riiy sins, that I .might take 'ti- Mis plrice before God, blotlied: wiqi His i? rigiiteousness. Hov/ wonderfully beau*���������?���������- tiful are such words aB "justified free- ; ly by HIb grace";"made,imtb lis' wis* ? dom, rightebusness. sanctificatlon, re* v demption"; "in whom we have, redemption through His blood, tlie for giveness of Bins." 'Yet there are mill4' ���������titudes in 00 called Christian larids? cliurchgoers and uhuruii .'jiiti-itoon-v'V who, being Ignorant of Gbd.'ii i right* , 'iiv.nrsB ami going about to establish ( ihntr own righteousness, have net submitted themselves to the righteous*; iicKfi of God, not underBtanding'-that "ilirlpt is the end of the-law for right- eonfincss to every one that bolleveth (Rom. x. 3, 4; III, 24;? I.Coiv T;30;, IT. Cor. v, 21; Eph. 1, 0, 7). If our eyos havo boon opened to-see these glorloiis? truths, let us joyfully slrig, "1 will greatly rejoice In the Lord; my soul Kluill bo. 1 joyful lp ,my God, .for Ho hath clothed me with the jiarnient oi -���������11Ivat Ion. lle> hath' eoverod mlt>KHM*l ������������>������l,liU'). Uiu |������������������>^ ������������������������ f.inlli. p������m������lArv i,,f,n r>A������r>r*>f^<1 with flowers iroiii the Diukeus uocit-tl**".' New York Run. , *,������, I, %J. V...... k.. ��������� , ��������� *.,- - - -- ....,., l������ttt<'j-> o*-������>rntlonM. hut rlOftN not tn-r*- I' fMhttriiy Impiy ������������ny p^rtSr.-iih-rr vwhVi- ening In the strom*: fdtnation and a Daby Takes Airship rilght. Paris.���������The yomigest air-woman made her first flight yesterday. She Is Mile.. Drodlu, and lu Juiit four ywui-H old. Her fathor rfleelvod hl������ airman's fiini. Iudc|ioiid������tiit lll-ihl over Llitiupi-ti yesterday, taking his dnnght^ with him. The younK airwoman gave ht.r opinion of flylPK In two words. "Up again I" she said, A slnnle vemel recently carried reatnerss, vaiuen m ^owu.uuu rrom Bouth Africa to Hnglond. live the new and bloHsed llfeofj(i child . of the kingdom, n joint hen,*' 'with Christ., proving to others by stmh love as thnt of last lesnon that God In lovo and not willing that any shmiUi per- '(8h (I. John Iv. 8,16; II. Potvv III. 0)'. TOTAL METHODIST VOTE a TO l' Official Flnures on Churoh Union Show 63,16ft for; 0,040 AQ������lnst. ? Toronto.���������- Official figures of tho MethodlHt vote on the question; of or-, ganlo union botweon tho Frcabyto- liun. Methodliit and Conerocutlurial churches or Canada Just complied ithftw thnt thr. p������*oporttoni������l vnt������������ 1ir������������i- mor.t eight to one In favor of present piopOMi-il bllblU. ' Three hundred and slxty-nlno con* gretsatlmm have sent In their vote hIiowIiik 03,100 ballots Tor tinlou fcnd nnlv ������040 nurnlnht. ''-T "���������"���������"���������' The tiRiires show 48,40.1 inttmbers uvtir t.|[,im-��������������� i������*������jr of union and 8,333 against ���������:*���������* I IMiiti lllilllliiimiWIWMWWMWlWWMf ���������****<*|W*l|'1^^ ,V, v;' ,,. ,|S .1. MMs������������M(ss������>sasiniisii sSMsVil*sSMsSW iiiiiii S8 M* THE KOOTENAY GARAGE OOMRANY Rm 3. BEVAN, MANAGER ORESTON BRANOH . KiMaa'ssnssiJssEE&nj^^ 19 J4 SS"--.*!* E����.-��^,l* lffi i u- BiV��a&Viit��-*H�� 3jjriv.*��$ For the next thirty d-vys i *������ l:i i-'ivi' it*ii f��t��r C��-Qi" o ~ x GEO. V. DELL Tho young Knglish actor In Win. P.iveri-li mis sucocsv "The R<*�� v,' Man." Creston Opctu House, Monday Maya). Additional Locals A COUplo Of iuuim 0 l epiu'i* Cfttohiilg a large sturgeon which they claim weigh- ����� tad ovor u hundred down th9 Rootenay **--0 I ,i.A .a..... ...�� *.��. -. ���-.-', g~ iui) utui v,* inio Horu ���V- fl? ���71 ii ���?* xu��jy mm io ugnt over nu hour before the fish was subdued. ��&ff8&S SBiF ��hg* Hs$'5i4 Manas*** ���?��* ^���ssS^SssSs ��*ss.- (Kh m . &���&&��&, fa&k&@ksS) hssskeis, ��%*ssr& thins \\ | �� for the fSshermssa. ssssxKsmsamsat W . s a** s. a.sf*e:&rs &&. ik V^ ^^^^^^^^S^-- 9^^^^����^(i"g:f:fi:$^:f��t@^:^ About twenty-Aye Creston people S*' soent Sunday at Goat Oau-^on. 9��4 1 yyiusuoaggl Si go s i$ discount on all work if ssnmmMHk j| you bring this announce- ���v i c> ' Jt> I ."W 4Wt{iV��/<^<*W-**^^ js**5 ib^j. IIIH BgrKKifSia liHf-flifSf MUMl ��� lit* v&V W'lVWiB -b��v vats-ta^-vts -vaivM *���.* i Y ���y , **)* ment. The seven acres belongiug^fco Winu- ���J, , liigton Ingram wers sold to Mr.Collisnt rr ' *?4 000 this week. Vernon, B. C* IT i^r ��}- party last Monday for Boswell, Koote- $ -^ xjntiiai. vi��a e&JL&vc. a vcvr* > jnjajn Rooni ss^s^s^ {{ A** Any Hour if ....... ^. . . . ^. .. ,,, Chas. Moore, B. C. L. S. left with ^ ^ Sa-euigkrsjjQCR.K. a. dor. ^iversiae k ��, ^-ss^^-s-^ds *3-^-^-d-9d"9$a*a#,>!imy Lase' wljere be wlU De eDgnge I \\a time laying out Public Highways. 1 I I Dr. de Van's Female Hills ^^ iCaau,�� a .^.ju.%... 4��^u.n.\\^. ,U.C.V. ��c.o. Aucac < j pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the *> {jftuerative portion of the female system.: Refuse 5^ all cheap imitatioas. I>*c. de Van's are sold at FRUIT GROWERS TO GO OPERATE WITH CRANBROOK Cigars and Cigarettes Razors Ground and Set \\x ^"��^^^��t.-��***ft* ^a.11 our trees are Kome GiOwu and guaranteed true . S. Office over Frank Parks Hardware ."Store���Baker Street. SCRANBROOK, B. C, CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B O. Land Sukvetor akb Auchitice Plana and Specifications :reston - \\ /T*'4��y%.yfc^.*.** *M ^S CM AmTia.-. ���4.1 *i*��lVBI ��.. W�� 4f�� IHO 2095 ��*^TTV T r\\"��-*i-'1^*KT13"CvT>n Consulting Engineer creston - B.C. OKEIX, YOUNG & to, Meets first nnd third Tlmrednys in each month, in Speers Hnll a t 8 p. ni Visiting Brothers cordially invited. George Broderiok, W. M. Walter V. Jacks jh, Reo. Seo. Beiiil Estate and Insurance. HOUSES TO RENT GRESTON - B.C. Before Letting Cfte Contract. SYNOPSIS OK CANADIAN NORTH- AVEST MINING REGULATIONS COAL,���Coal mining rights may be leased 11 or twenty-one years, renewable at an annual rental of Si an acre. Not. more'-'than 2,560 acres can be leased to one applicant. Royalty Ave cents per ton, In unsurveyed territory | the tract must be staked out by tho appli j cant in person, and personal application to B.C. jtho Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands lor the district must in all cases be made and the rental for the first year must be paid to the agent within thirty days after filing application QUARTZ���A person eighteen years of age and over, having made a discovery may lo- ' cate a claim l.fiOO feet by 1,500. Fee* 85. At least *}100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the Mining Recorder When $500,0 has been expended or paid and other requirements compiled with, the claim may bo purchased at $1 an aero. PLACER MINING CLAIMS aro 600 foot long and from 1.000 to 2,000 feet wide. Entry fee*?5. Notices than 8100 must be expended Jn dcvclopomont worir. each year. DREDGING.���Two leases ol live miles each fit a river may bo issued to one applicant foi a term ot 20 years. Rental. $10 a mile per an- i num. Royalty. '2% percent after tho output ' ox cods S10,000. W-. W. CORY j Deputy Minister of tho Interior . ..'���'���" (Continued from Page 1) and asked the growers to speak out that matters might ba straightened up. Mr. IxIcFarlane the third of the committee to speak, made a plea for Creston to buy its vegetables from Cranbrook "As you have an advantage over as, in ciiiiate and therefore have your frnit on the.market before we do we must buy at first from you. Now there are some things such as potatoes; turnips, eto , which do not grow as well down here as in our locality. We think it only fair that yon do your trading vith us for these vegetables." Although the fruit Growers have not had the best of .treatment at the hands of Cranbrook in the past, they realized that it was to their advantage to have a display at the Fair nnd they were glad to have the opportunity to thresh ont the trouble. It is their intontion this year to have their fruit ho labeled with Creston banners nnl designs thai; there can be no mistaking it by strangers for frnit grow en any where else The Riverside Nurseru \\jomprtSing tzu jicres GOVERNMENT EXPERTS ADVISE BUYING TREES NEAR f ��� Vy. ATHOW1E ?-?Y The Riverside Nurseries are the"nearest luu'sei-y company LoCi-eston and have more trees planted in this district than Hiiy other company. The trees are started under the same condilions thnt they will have to mature in this Valley. They ca,ii be brought here from tho nm-.*-cries at Grand Forks in three days by freight or one and one-half days by cxpiofs. Ail trees giummteed home grown. ' " 75,000Riverside trees are now growing in the district. For Catalogue and Price list, write to��� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent, Creston, B. C. .GRAND FORKS, 3. C. \\ HARRY LEO Painter and Decorator Wall Paper aw Ca'somining, Pointing, Paper-lunging Oarrlngo and Sign Painting. Let nm give yon advice aud estimates on your work. All work guar uiitesd .to givo satisfaction. wmmsm 3(11BP!>%2m^ JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accident Insnrauce REAL, ESTATE, Eto. mm��� is ������win TRAIL B.C. For the Niilding of your New j House, Storo, Office. Workshop or other building, write or call on me. Estimates given on all I kinds of ivork. *>|l*MiaiaMMI^^ Repairs & Alterations A SP��CsALTY Charges reasonable and satisfaction gunraiiteerl on All Work JOHN BOYD, Creston . ���"������������'���.������"������������������'���������"������������"���������������ii ntanai imm ma^jmmimiRmMmwamim \\J /"a %*mS Iff r\\ b\\ LmJ & \\!3 / -CIS / Tte Fraser Valley Nurseri ALDERQROVE, B.C. Have Tm* Pinkbt Home-Grown Nursery Stock Including Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, etc. miR.Bcatty> CRANBROOK - B.C. Tho Funeral Director 9 ��w*vj*-*j,.! usiins U h-j��-"*��������-rfi.jt 1 tsf *""* tt% tsr 0 #f# r*�� m rtif 11*\\ t i i #>#-��#-. Wustk��� RICHARD McCOMlt, (ioiioriil Manager, .*.,t*tr|J***,**rjV*r;, ji. IAS. l-dMI'lDN, l.onil Agent, ��� ..''1'KHlmi, H.O All the Very Liitest HtyleH in La- dien1 llatH, '.IViiuiningH, FIowevH nnd RlbboiiH, LAnnW1 IM0\\I)Y-MAI)|<; WAIMTM New Line.", nl' L-uliei nnd () I,, f i.'iis ,SMiiiuiii'*;i< ���mil Wcai'iiig C Apparel nuitulile to the SeiiHini. This shipment (j - - ..... I Galateas "in narrow and medium t colorings, .Price from 15c to 25c stripes, in Blues nnd Grey grounds, p Price 15 to 20c. x Shirtings 11 eioice Mngc in dark } modium'ftnd light grounds, 15 1:025. ���*����� (.mW-s-'mmm* h^^.^r(;t:rv ..*, "' lr7Ztil"r'r** ^ ������ VBMmmmmtm I Mrs. fl. YOUNG 4ISSJS.T I I Creston Mercantile Company, Ltd. u'l���iiniiiwuiinii IIMII.I iWni.^,��WW, |iii|,'iili.il,.|i'n,���ii.,lil. ,' WI1 ��.,Wi.i'i.>a mmmmm HnMNMI SMM4MMII i�� """@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1912-05-17"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173020"@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 .