@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2dacbcf7-e8cc-41e9-b313-5d7775afa508"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1912-11-29"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173043/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " MHHalKMXH 11 il ipii iW?#j??YY?' a'ff^f'.^M :.-:'. :���������:.':, ': <:;.;'i:.:; S*??;? ���������tititiW. A,;';vi':'?>V..\"' Aii D.nHa ir������ Pn������t ������nd West Kootenav Lead to Crestoji <7 s All Tmb kcwoB S of tGe CRESTON I f DISTRICT * ??B^l\"T_^:?--f-:?^ KtiMmM^: w l i ��������� wiv-&*������]ij|gitf^ &M I.-.rw.f *������.������*\"*a>*^* .'-:.mrma \"B������������.iWS������?S;iI-; :;:t.'-'-i'!!--;t:-i'(������^i-^-^_^ ���������\"...., :'i-; ���������;!.'���������:;. 'i.-'v**\",*? ���������^*������.*ft������������W3:j!sr^f|H������;|;'; *S '���������#' '-'������������������^;#r^i!|_?'irV^_-\\.?������&^^^ mf- ��������� ���������' \\i.$M&Wl&-GAhmal&GQ?A^ JT y .ti :��������� Wti^Ztie^KJ^i^j^itijHmi.:titi~2teS&&tilM Ho v* ���������*d> A-**\"- V_4l>. CRESTON, B.C, E&1DAY NOV. 29, 1912% G-i*\"������T/*A*r is*- W^4A4.-������**4Uf^������ iJiiHT nnim 5 in f'UiiliJ-L UBSfliiyiL ��������� a OWE iy mtwi APT BUI II8U8I mil B Says Act Ss Loosely Con- m structed Regarding LB g& urading To Fruit Shippers of British Columbia: The members of the executive of the B. C. P. G. A.f in a, -recent meeting, K'i came unanimously to the conclusion < that, in respect to the definition of the Bg varions graded of fruit, especially as __f to size aud color, and in respect to' the S -marks required, viz., \"Fancy,' 'No.jT, !_| and \"No. 2,* the act as it at present ggf stands is very defective. It is under- 258 stood that tnis is also' the opinion of many of our priuclpal shippers, es- ��������� pecially.in view of the stiff competition of the present year, and is the view also of both the past and present Market commissioners, who have had opportunity to observe conditions in the markets. The Executive, with a view to furnishing a basis for discussion, adopted *._*** fnllowin- resolution:��������� S������cvcd iby Mr. Ei5ston; seconds^, \\x* Mr. Palmer, \"That the Inspection & Sale Act acts prejudically to the interests of the fruit growers of British Columbia in th*?������_ Co*_p^titSon, -with the Ameri * .. f.^. . t can growers, mainly from two sources HERE and THERE ^____t__-_> The train from Kootenay Landing was wrecked Monday morning when it ran into a switch between Seven Persons and Bullshead. Engineer James Cain ane fireman H. H. Fowler were scalded to death. Seventeen of the passengers were more or less injured. C. \"W. Young, chief of police of Kelson, was Monday dismissed by the oity board and the place declared vacant on December 1. Applications for the place are being received until Saturday at 5 o'clock. The Roy**! Gaorsre whioh ran on the rocks several weeks ago, was floated at high tide last Saturday, Totto Kahn, the aviator who is now constructing a 1000 horse poe?6r areo- plane with whioh he expects to fly across ** the Atlantic in SO hours will probably cross a greater gulf and in much less timo when the attempt ia made. At Chiliwacfc there is and apple ieee now in blossom. Here to fore the tree has borne the usual amount of fruit and at the usual time of the year. B _B__^___ 1 O.O. S., SIGNAFIES OBANBBOOK OO-OPSRATIVE STOBES. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Primrose Weill spent the first of the week at Fernie. -V-f&������-gS9_-. SELLS-Watts Writes to the *r.*% \"8*8 t*r* i ss* Ol Leonard���������'Lippzer 44-^i���������������B ������������ ���������mj 4-A���������_ _ _._ ���������������*\" mmmmmffmrn have arrived. j_. mir'm���������m TS-X. Creston Mercantile Oo. After the flsst of January, Creston townsite lots will advance 25 percent. ���������Pedigreed Airdale pups for sale. J. _i. Hayden. Miss Lament returned yesterday from Harry Leonard, of Creston, and Delia Lippzer of New York were married ���������*������ ���������* last Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the *.������ ���������J^**.**'*/*^ ,. ,'V* > VMV 'y*yiaWM, . ������*yw������| - '\"r'f*.-*. ���������*��������� * Blake preformed the ceremony. Mrs. J. S.^ Moran, was bridesmaid, and Mr. JYB. Moran was best man. After the ceremony a supper was served at. the hotel to a few friends. Mr. Leouard ha; been in the painting *\" l c and decorating business in Creston for t-bo *n������j*t two years, and in that' short time has made many friends who join [ iu winning hiiu n most uSppy neuued life. The Board of Railway Commissioners will meet in the West shortly, and many grevh3nce8 will be presented\" from this district. Several of these have been prepared hy A. E. Watts. lumberman, of Wattsburg, who charges discrimina*cion iu furi-S_;..������ ueighboring firms with 440 cars in sixty days, while his Sim received but fourty. He charges it a spiteful attempt on the part of the railway company, i������ ruin hi������n- ita influence in preventing the Canadian Pacific railway company froni obtaining a farther extension of time for the com* pletion of the B. O. Southern railway, now known as the Grew. jms������s 5*^^? railway: the said company haV/ing oW' talned extensions of time from Parliament in the p^st when' they were not entitled to the same. tt 4iuon x V/F.iijuido \\iixo mtxaj *t*g**m*x- <. ces perpetrated by this mighty corpora^ ticn. I duly appreciate the great things they have accomplished is the* develop* ment of the vast resources cf ths Do������ minion of Canndh, bnfc at the game titaa j XX nCWAP ...ll WA4, *jjf ,tXXX&Mm ���������Stanfields usdeswear at the Oreston IMQIVtUlUie, Bd. Mallandaine of Windermere, B. C., was in town Sunday and Monday. Giving evidence before the DouiinioDB' royal commission, which concluded its sittings last Thursday, Sari Givey uTgsd that the poor children of Britain should be sent to Canada or to the other British #������������.���������_-m*\"..-em:-- ��������� ���������e. A-������_������_t_.__t- J_ ���������������TIS^-. ���������j. lie \\j.\\j, a. u������. ymuuitiva, xo Doniug Iron Beds with mattress aud spring for ~Wanted a fresh mi|ch oow. W. H. Semp, Erickson. I5-2i~ ��������� ���������All sizes in Stanfield's underwear at the Creston Mercantile Co. ������whrist Church Bazaar To Be Held Wednesday Hra. Dr. Henderson returned yester- j *j*\"he Christmas Bazaar to be held no *3ay fseni s trip to _po\\y������n^. | g*r jj... ?;a2pices of *h*> Ohsi*������t' Ob-rKTsh I parish Guild on Wednesday, the 4th of ���������Latest styles in photos next to Gkurage. Studio ������., ine yfOViiiaf������ Ot. iiuc jomv -������5 SO lOOSS that it is impossible -otc ^nippero^w 1 \" \"* \"* Ti* know what standard may oe d������mand- _d the interpretation of the act lying With each individual inspector. 2 Tihe classification of fruit as 'Fancy'. *_fo. r and No^ _,' is detrimental to ~-s���������. -.��������� *._������ : .. ������.;.t- x%.~, a ���������.a^Sm 45mC*4l, JIXX *.XfXXX^Jtl,X AOAAAA N.VU v������*w mm mmm.. can corresponding * classification of 'Extra Fancy,* 'Fancy' and \"Choice.* ' 'That, therefore, it be recommended that the Act be Amended in regard to these two particulars, and that, pending i such amendment, definite grading and packing rules, such as are issued, by the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers' Association, be adopted and issued to , Inspectors and ���������growers, as defining what will be de- toanded under the act.\" The grading of the Yakima Valley Fruit Growns8 Association may be obtained from them at North Yakima, anuui-iiibO to bo found reproduced on Page 87 of last September's number of \"Better Fruit.\" Our executive respeatfally requoMttt of you that you submit your views on this very important mattter. addressed to the office of the eccrotary at Victoria, B. C. Our executive is of the opinion that may popalblo changes which may bo made to facltllltato tho marketing ot our fruit under pieauuL competition ���������should bo made with an little delay as jpoHBlhlo. On tho othor hand, thoro wiay, bo cowaldprahlo of dlfforcnco of opinion as to just what is most required in respect to tlio above matters and wo carncatly, ������,wk lot an exprca- alon of your opinion, if possible with your recommcndatlonfl, at your oarll- ���������ost cnnyonlerice. Trusting that wo may have youi: ���������cooperation, . 1* M. WhtMlnu*. Keeretarv Insofar as Canada was concerned he I was satisfied they would .be well cared for and. well placed. He opposed the *-*\" . * **.������_' 5fe*^\" S&Ci������\\i*i_^1������__i-- ���������_-.���������.--_.���������. a. ~~J xX.m.m^X.m ������l>��������� TinmitiiOin gUVOrillUDUV, ���������������������������* U4U.BU4 mm.m ���������-������������������������ .���������SAri C^..a4������i.u.OAlT. government would ba wis the investment itself. is siakis VJU*b'Ul3|$AO XXIXO xx.xxv.rn jjjjjJ������������rtOjjr,gtiS'.������ I.l, pension future exprefudents of the Uni* ted States with the sum ot f35,O0O annually. The grant is provided tor with the idea of .enabling former executives of the nation to devote their knowledge gained in publia affairs to the pnblio good free, from pecuniary oares. Wonder if the exprexies will be thinking pf the public good or of the Carnegie corporation's good December in the Mercantile Hall, will be opened at two o'clock, so that those who attend ossly in the afternoon will The skating season waa' opened this I gee������j..g jiis most- desirable articles. No week. The ice on the flats is -reported! goods have been sold or marked in. any .i * *^ -. ~ \" * - * ���������-^ra*!r to? Sn-*** tJlsroh���������SOT. SO B&ftf- ftli f.ho38 who sat, en fiasd at the opening hour wUi have air *aare-Jtiietedr ohoice - ��������� Very rei5feo_able prices hare been affixed to everything and ths guild feel certain that they1 are offering this yeax an excellent collection of articles emmin- eatty su.?table foi* Christmas gifts for old and young. Mr, Watts, in his letter to the com-1they ������we the **0������l* oZ 0ftnada. a d6fefc . . . . j *;hey sever attempt to renav for������__ ���������_��������������������� missioner-s, says in part: ��������� ' - - ������������������Kindly advise me by wire when your board will sit in the West, and also whether you are prepared to hear further applications, one of them being that all railway companies throughout Canada shall be called upon to sjnpply strail box cars oiabouc the same capacity as those supplied in Europe and Asia, that ii) to say from six to ten tons There ii an urgent necessity for a lasge number of small ca*_ of that kind. *%nd there are many reasons why the railway companies should be compellc- *o stip= ply them, and there is no reason why Canada should not be supplied with small cars, when the same are in use in ISarope and Asia. Railway companies are inclined to build bigger cars than ever, tnereby assisting huge corporations | combine!\"; trusts and large wholesalers, to the detriment of the small retailers, sn������������ea\\iion ux^^m*m-s*������>^ omr m^mmx ^^xy^ faV<^ wi,i_-.i_r gration should be bore by the imperial Creston. -Studio behind the bank. \" A special meeting of the Creston Fruit and Produce Association will he held in tho auditorium, Friday, December 6. Tne buainest* is to elect delegates to the i B. O. Fruit Growers Central Association which is to be held ln Victoria on January 6, 7, and 8. the f-rmers and manufaetures. This is .!*������. %_rt*������n*,.������a! v^ioci���������ft jVi*. #;Va_ ** Xt���������nLOTdin* k&*A9 j>.-������ ary difference in the'price the producer VtY'K.-* J������' - --��������� - ... . g^tr*fo*\"hBi>good8?,a*ad:v.-tha_,w?^ *&**> ny favors showered npon them in the way of hundreds of millions of dollars worth of lands having been fr**al*r *=p>������an A-rA .nan.. **������- ii.- -..--__���������: ������* ���������,-lS^-- -v* vv rn******** f +ms* *o**v ���������*t*tm������-4>\\ip **4** UMM4WM0 ������������������*���������* cash they have extorted from the people that Is to say, the tailing prodactrs throughout Canada/ who are the means of supplying tl e sineWs of war, and , from whom all moneys are extracted to make the multi-iniUionarea and rafh*ay magnates and princes of frensledfi__nce roili-g is thei? millioias, is sSLzSmm in--ry and arrogance, wcus*** i,he pssjS- producer, the workman, the farmer, tha fmis grower, a-adlest bsl sos le-sst she poo*; Mawvan nt wood* all cfnttibn&s their quota in snpport of tha n_������_ip_iat*3r- *\"?hiis *hs TiKtncsrsare s^iiH���������a jot m&nv. existence. Grain rois on the prairie^, apples a_d other fruits by the mllliot-s ������������ iS.,v.*.-������ wn* ~\\#s. *���������*--_ Xm~^*,rm ������������������_���������_{ *������*��������� _ %om% ��������� VI WUI *V^\" ���������*** tWW *(*���������***���������>* amm**m **.������������������������ ��������������������������������������� 1 gr-t-._d, she lun>bei������tiRut utter' nrduoti- and laborous effort^ produce lunbet^ *i^ , < and the venal railway coinpaaieS' ar_ ���������Buff Cochin Bantams for sale, $7.50 a trio. Geo. Meade. 17-3t* AlexEarle, western market commisb- iouer of the Ontario agriculture department, who in visiting tho prairie cities gathering information regardlug the fruit trade, gives out the information thac a system of storage houses will likely be ttetabllahcd in all tho principal centres ou tho prairies in whioh stocks will bo kept and sold direct to the ro- t.illorft or to ooiiRumera at a fixed price, thus abolishing the middle-man. It looks as though it were tlmo British Columbia Fruit Growers' organizations wore looking alivo. The Vancouver cadets, who havo boon toui'iuK AuuuuUii, uot cult for Lpmo .pot Thursday. Dorothy Davis Again To Be Here Bex Case caught a string of 80 nice sized white fish in the Goat River last week ........ ... . . i' ���������Full lino of Mackinawa and socks for the 'Luu*bw-3aok.' Tho Cash Store. ���������Registered Yorkshire White Boar,. Oak Lodge Duke of Agassiz���������86278, bred, by the director of the experimental farm Agassiz, B. C, is for service at Valley Visw ranch. ducts. >������.AAmm ���������������O ���������A������.AA_���������t poared in the noar shadow of the totre������t> Soon after he oame back to ni and aaidt ������. . i. ... ... t T M.1LU4. jmmmm mmmmm.m*. rt * W. A. Peaao, whon in tbe omo������ laat i Saturday roportod that roaen are still I blooming ont ot doow at hia p^^\" | t ������������ ...������ .0 At... over oumnpplyot MoOalla pattenw j ait j Columbia **��������� *-W���������**>*---��������� vhuvjj m*������* n_ld lauda to the government of British _...,_. .t .V.v.ll^l ���������i *ntwu*4rM. ���������Further, I shall ask tho board to w������ J-AjUOWU, WW ������������������������������������������ ������*������ **'* * Mm\"* ****** ***** wm my Indian girl. She h_a earn* to at ever ao muoh risk to warn ma that ft ||L^^.M .....a '-,fc.'<-;*���������,<: fSfe Creston x&iH-dfr; cftfefeTO-ii b. c. _,������*' ���������>2������\" i 1 1 H.:'i_*^i>_i-.iB-������--^*������ #\"_i JKUJl-UOlJ- .���������?'.:.<-.- \"**'.-': By'Arthur Applin 111 X I 2 1 ! %Z Ward, i-oek & Co., Limited t-otiu'on, Melbourne & Toronto, 5s ..-'���������'���������-\"��������� ' - m^ Fort Rous'-*, WlTiGiy_,*c. 5 cle-ar titled !ot_ ������rid some cash for Ufll'S or Improve:! quarter or half section of western land. 30 Horse Power automobile and some clear title lots and cash for good improved half section. 3 fully modern houses centrally situated in Winnipeg well rented for western :and. Write us for list of choice Winnipeg investments, also for booklet Bn fortunts made ia Winnipeg real estate which will interest you. MONUMENT TO WOMAN'PIONEER 1-, OW ii, i-i'ki. ������ 22 Canada i-ife Bundling. ������������>������ii,i|������eji, Msn (Continued) Her hair was fair, but it had lost the sh-aen of gold which it once possessed; it was like a gleam of pale London suns-iine on a dismal day. Her grey eyes w re intelligent, her mouth a little too small, and her lips were colorless. Neither her face nor her figure gave any hint of her age, but -G*tr denied youth'.'��������� -'Twenty-five'or thirty-five���������no one but. her parents knew, and no one but they xvould care. At thirty she was passe and she knew It, whilst otLer women, like full-blown red roses found; themselves at forty yss_s In the zenith of their beauty. Mr.- Saintcbury looked at the leading article x . the Mail. . abjised the Govern oie*at iii' a_ emotionless voice, gianceti at his sold wait-h. and sniueii the aroma of coffee. It*- twenty-five minutes to eight, he said warnms-jly. Are we not ready for breakfast?- Jnst rag.dy. rather, Ella replied. She placed the chairs ready for her father sad mother, esting'.iished ths spirit lamp, and --elped che bacon. for hi-rt-.elf she -vas content with a little dry toast. Yott:-_ght to eat more, Mr.-Salnts- bnry said, looking at her more eriti not. He smoothed his drooping moustache nervously. How blind woraea are, lie whispered. I knew he would never marry Iris de Pontaigne. You were the woman he wanted. Ella; you were -he woman���������why /ll.\"!*,** \\.-4\\i, morw Tnlvr. ���������V. ���������? He flung the question at her and she started violently, and her pale cheeks grew the color of roses. But she had no reply ready, she was overwhelmed. She could hardly believe her father had spoken, the father who had never admitted the word love into his gloomy house, who had never even discussed -the'.possibility of marriage with her. ��������� : You broke his heart, Ella,, he jerked _\\>t ni'f>a������tTt tlv Sli'JT'-OS'? hf*\" dO^B'H.'t marry Miss do Pontaigne, what will you do about it, eh? Just then the train mercifully rattled into the station, and the 'father- and daughter clambered into it aud balanced themselves on the end of a couple of sti-nps until the Temple Station was reached. Eiia hid hefseii in the little.-'.room set ap-irt for her in ���������Saintsbury.- office, a small gloomy chamber about nine fe^t by six, with' one small window looking out on to He found it, however. Not the Jjasne Time was when he had been an officer in a .rack regiment. But he had fallen on evil days. Now he was compelled by force of circumstances to resign his coiamisnion, and enlist in TtnrnlilA tii-l vjAto ��������� ��������� ���������-���������***' *���������-- ��������� -\"- it, however, very hard to forget his former position, and when he was requested by a sergeant to hold his horse he remarked YEr-~you���������er���������forget, sergeant, that I-1 once held his Majesty's commission. The sergeant ; looked at him? in the cold ami critical way that only a sergeant can. .?Did .you,.-my son? he asked. Well, you can just hold one of his Majesty's horses now. A PHI for All Seasons .'���������-Winter and summer in aay latitude, 'whether' In torrid' zone or. Arctic temperature, Parm0'rts from ths west state that great excitoment reigns at Kitselas on tlie line of the Grand Trunk Pacific in British Columbia over rich finds of ir������������> iniijiing gold b������������������,ring or*> rnnr hive lately been discovered. That this ia the real thing says the report, ia established beyond doubt; assays made recently have run as high as $700 to the ton and quantities of the ore are to be found within a short distance of the railroad. So far no groat amount of work has bee done and It ia im- probablp that active operations will commence before the spring. Numbers of niuims have bee i staked, however, and omo company thinks that with the railway facilities at hand thoy may be able to m'ike a trial shipment in the immediate-, future. Query���������18 a bride, self-possessed after her father gives her away? -���������i- No, Coi'il������iia, a dancing academy Is not necessarily a hop joint. No Chance ''v ? * I .1. a And what is your,occupation? ask'\" ed: the insurance agent, ' ��������� ' I'm a -woodmais. uuTiiig th^ feaaiv- !ng \"season season I a_t as guide.\" Oh, I'm sorry, hut my., company\", won't write a policy In your class. Why net? Surely I'm,a good risk. My dear sir, you're not a risk, you've* & certainty. Two old college chums lost aigtit- of each other forbears.*-*- One days'-r on^ of ���������ism, down oji his h!tick von; *��������� of face and clothes, entered a cheap'.- eating house and seated himself at s- table. \"*l ' ' v > v ' Yes sir? asked \"the shabby waiter*'! briskly. . .^ ., .- Iheti the customer looked up and' to his amazement recognized his old0* chum. Great Scott, man,'-he- exclaimed. Fancy you having sunk to being n*- walter and m a place like this. too. The waiter turned up his ncs<**. Yes, I'm a waiter, he1 replied aarcas-- tlcally but thank goodnesu 1 don't eat here. If yon make a remark, don't you enjoy having fiomecne say:' Is that so?'' If a man aad wlfp are one (t Is because they are tied for first place. v tor-iiF- YOU������ GRAIN TO PETER JANSEN COMPANY j bia'a'&ii the way across ;������r������5:r.T*f dyspeptic will find them a friend always and should carry them with, him everywhere. They ara made to with- S^n^^^^^'^^W^ I P^lrles originated with Charles Ohris- to keep their freshness *^^,^f^; | tadora of Point Lom.a, Calif., and the young sculptor who had submitted the model desired that his name bs kept secret until, the accomplishment of his great work I They do not grow stale, &'quality not possessedv in. many pills now on tho market? I Stranger���������Could you holp a poor follow whose wife and childron arc thlrstj-? Jones���������Why are they thirsty ? Stranger���������Why, we just got a case of beer from a kind lady, but we ain't .got. no naons-y to buy a corkscrew, ���������> Mtnard's Liniment ?Cure*������ piphthert*- and ciiscioseu lhe iuo.-3 fu'I land of EI Eforado? AlATAJA ������7Af. Owing to the rapid growth of business in the city of Edmonton the freight offices of the Grand Trunk-Pacific there have become inadequate necessitating the move which has just i������ ana ueauti-} heen acco-mplished to large and more .pretentious quarters. The old build- t-Ati -^rA^K__- 1 ing will be devoted to the Grand Triuik *and brushed his coat, and when the ficloek struck eight-thirty they both ?left the house for the city. For Ella -worked in-SaintsburyV.office, saving '' him the salary of a short-hand typist. She .herself uau suggested tak- _ng this post soon. after her engagement had been broken off. She had never discussed the subject with tvsr mother or father;, the .'���������former had tried in vain .to hiake\" her daughter talk about the affair, her lather had kept grimly silent on the snbject, and for that reason perhaps she respectea her father and preferred his company to her mother's. This morn'ng. as on every other, they walked to the tube station in silence.. Mr. Saintsbury vulture-like, ���������his fixed- on the ground; Ella, her face towards the rising sua, her eye������ on the blue sky. It's a love'y morning, she whispered and a sigh escaped her lips. The morning and the evening were alike to Mr. Saintsbury, the bei-;ln- ���������nlng and ond of the day that was all; Bim and moiiiishlno dl-t not exist for ��������� him. They did not speak until they ������������������; were w.'tlklng up ond down the plat- ; form waltlm, for the train. You haven't seen Mr. FranckB for ���������nomc time, have you. Ella? he asked suddenly wlMiout raising his oyos. No. of course not.. A slight frown cronsed the girl's face* nnd nstonish- mmit. shone in her eyrs. Never l>e- foro had her father said the unexpected. He's to be married tomorrow or thn day after, Isn't he? SsilntBhury chuckled, but nulc^ly chocked the rlbuld laughter. I think B&BY LOVES HIS ringing, and taking up her note-ooo-; she walked Into her father's private j room. She was no longer his daugh-j ter. but just part of the machinery! Cartage and. the various foremen for Oeafnesr Cannot bo Cured by local applications, aa they cannot f.* i.?������ ~4x-,���������A. ..-.a T.--AH >,{e T.na_ -Snr-tAr*. I ������y local appucawons, as xney cannoi of his office: and w.un bis nose Durie_ j ^gj, the aiseasehearing will be destroyed for ever; x' \" \\ _ mcrcnenta WinniOft*}, NinniTobta tc\" ^������ a-s_yl,attdUlto* p***- S'er*; Arthur mv Feri Wimajn. Notify Peter Jteaifea 7} vo., w uinipt****. - - \\ l_l_������I.Jll AlhlAM.. n . mm.m Z ���������_.. M_^___ -1 T .��������� - . .^vw r-,A4.,ipA rciuina 'SST S������^������SvS m������Hn������������������mtani S-__i-^-lfci������BB_--g-3^^ 1 Advantages - and Saving bv Using.! nine cases, out ot ten are caused by. Cat- m.p^.Tf.it ot the card arrh. which is nothing but an Inflamed peerec at cue cara. oonaltlon of tV.e mucous surfaces. W������- will sirs One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send ror circulars. fr*?a. F. ... CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drueslsts. 75c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. 30AP WiT a \"in-:! i No other keeps the skin an ��������� sc.vlp ���������so i-fedht'''ai.ifi cltsir, so sweet and licsilUiyiJ. Used with Cuticura Ointment, it sootheri irritations which, oflt'ri prevent s1cc|> anrl if neglected l)_criBb*ci t-oli r o n i c disfi^urcment'i. Tt*rnil'-.iiH ni mi.lh.r-; ii ������unM lhrmttl������t*>* clwi tmrttl. A Iii44-r������l n.noiil't ol ib- Koiilnlgiie to eiiui* l������'i\" i'ooiii, anil i'ie hitler ne\"epteil the unnpokon Invitation. There wa������ one other ehnli* , . , .. ,, i.... ..... Ill I in: I i,ilm ��������������������� ... ��������� > ������������������ ���������- ���������.,. 1*1, mr.mn.iin, li'iln- who offered ll lo M|i������n ilu Fotitalgne. then uat down Tue- lrn: her. (To he Continuotl) Livestock Means Success On nearly every farm livestock raising is merely a side line when it should be the mala thing.' There is no place where the farmer can market his corn and roughage so profitable as feeding it to good livestock, says the Kansas Farmer. The market ia right at home In, the feed lot and no long hauls tc town are necessary. If a farmer can feed the 60 cent corn to good hogs which will pay him 80 cents for It, does he not make an advance on the price of his corn aud a profit in the fertility returned to the soil, as well as a saving or expense In the hauling? Breeding purebred livestock Is a business which should bo entered gradually and retired from reluctantly. Improving the common stock a little each year will load up to the pure-bred business. There can exist no.-permanent system of agriculture without livestock and. on high-priced land, pure-bred stock is the only kind to have. ���������\\. committee w*as appointed to further the raising of a fund of $150,- Q00 within op,c> year. C'vri\"rising Mi������w lm>a E. Mathews of Oklahoma City, Okla; Mrs. R? W. Charles cf Msni- tou? Man., and Mrs. jo-hri T\".\"Burns of Oklahoma City, Okla. The Canadian delegates started the \"popular subscription with $47.50. The plan of subscription is to urge a popular contribution to the fund In 1.0 cent payments. The organization to carry on the campaign in every state will be named by the committee at an early date. In the-'mean-time those desirpu-. of contributing their mite may send it to the secretary, Mrs. John T. Burns'. Oklahoma City, Okla. A feature of the Dry-Farming products exposition held 'during the week was the women's exhibit, and the displays made by the farm women and the home economic societies were as much enjoyed by the visitors as the grand displays of farm products. During the week the Internatiehal Farm Women's Press Association held several meetings ��������� -were elected, and it establish a state or provincial au-iK iary In every state and province in North America,; and also to have representatives from foreign countries? This auxiliary organization, which started at Colorado Springs In 1911 with 11 -membtrs, now- numbers .54. 28 of whom.were in attendance. Mrs. Mary L,. BIgelow of the Farm. Stock and Home Journal of Minneapolis was elected r-resiy������-t, and Miss 7vTs������ry ��������� &.. Whedon of The Farmer's Wife, St. Paul, secretary-treasurer. mx _-__������������������: ��������� ^*_a^ii&2_ tTiaXIOiIU s.t which- - officers was decided to in 'tlu*. writing we desire to put before- ojr Western Fanners this saving and advantage of loading grain direc*. on cars. Shipping grain throu_h an elevator, it matters no* whethev a Government elevator or one viu by an elevator company or Individ aal owner, does not add the Iea-.L fraction of a cent to the value of he grain, nor does it give the fa-mer any better chance of marketing It to advantage thaii when Joads--! direct or. cars. But leading direct _���������*-* cars cuts out in the first place ihe elevator charge, which .is usually lOic. per bushel, say $17.53 on a thousand bushel car. The elevator dockage is also saveu* this may be worth more or less, depsndlng partly on how dirty ' the grain Is, but mostly on the farmer's ab'sity In holding his own with **t,e elevator man taking it in. On the average the dockage may be considered worth 3c per tush el to the farmer, or say ?30 per car of 1.000 bushels. \"When grain !s laad-sd direct Into car over the Loading Platform, the farmer knows for su'p that it is his verv own grain that will be graded by the isspeetqr. :.r.d that he will w!thov.t doubt.reeeive the full and exact outturn of his car at whichever terminal elevator It Is unloaded; for all grain *s unloaded from the cars under government superintendance and welshed by properly qualified government welghmen under the rnlos ar*.i rupervislon of the Domliy ion.Government Board of Gram Commlsslorers. Of .--burse, it makes! no'\"difference In our loading of the. farmers' grain whether it has been,shipped through an elevator or over the Loadlhg Platform, but It can easily beseen from what we have stated above -where the farmer's advantage lies, when It saves him around 3AM/ or more on every car he snips. We -Jontlnue to act as the farmers' agent in looking after and dl������- '���������-..po.sln?-of earlot shipments of whe-?*. oats, barley and fias strictly on a commission of 1 cent per bushel. We fcre not connected with, nor Interested In any elevator companies r*** elevators, either looal or terminal, neither are we track buyers. In fact, we never buy farmers' griil- on our own account, bnt onlv to \"hr.ndle and dispose of th* grain ---trusted to us as the agents of those who emnlov ns. Many years' experience^ with a wide connectioTj and _rn_le facilities for en- gra^ln^; In this special branch of the grain t\"ade. have given ns a reputation of the highest character in it. wi nmice liberal advances on car bills of lading/write us for shipping instructions and market information. We give as references to o\".*.r reliability, eniciency nr-d fl'ia-nclal standing any city or ecuntry Bank Manager In Westers - - - -''- '.��������� ���������.:.'-.���������.-.. :��������� -:���������,-. ������������������. f , Thompsbn Sons & Company A man can have short legs and still carry his head high. It always costs more to acquire a grouch than Itn worth. Between the toothncho and tho dentist, a mnn Is forced to choose betwoen two evils. j\\.s a vermifuge thoro ls. nothing so potent as Mother Graves' Worm Rx- tormlnntor, and It can ho given to tho most dellcato child without fear of Injury to tho constitution. -oto of poor men aro tho arohltocln or othor liien'f' riches. Nothing worries a nagging wife so much as a limiband who won't get mad. Mln**rd'������ Liniment Cure** Dlntenipor Dcmonotratlno' Mrs, Pry���������Whnt in all that noluc in your Iiouho, Willlo? Wllllo���������Ma told pa I was jiml like hlrn���������alwnya Ilghtln'���������-and un mild l wattir*.���������-and now Uici'i'i tiavliif' ill, Millions of Matches Fifty years ago your grandfather bought matches tied up In bunches. They were thick wooden matches with strong-smelling sulphur heads. Many of these matches your grandfather bought and used carefully and sparingly, came from a little shed close to Gloucester. Thoro, with a few willing hands to help him. a Samuel John Moreland turned out matches which, although the boat of their time, were very crude things compared with the neat boxes of matches you buy today. But Moreland had realised that Ln matehe.s was to be found a fortune. He determined that Moreland's matches should ho famous. Today in placo of ths-t little shed and almost on the same spot, there stands a huge factoi-y that turns out Moreland's \"England's Glory.\" mmtch- es at the rate of twelve million an hour. The match making ?n:i_hlno is really the last, word in maehlnery. After the blocks of timber havo boen cut up Into Rpllrit,1-, tho mach Inn takes them, holda them In tho proper position and dips them In paraffin. ���������After thnt It. just, puts their heads Into t'*o 'composition of whleh the head of a match is made, dries them, iin'd drops the finished matches, ready counted, Into boxos waiting to receive them. Wilhin a Hlnglo hour of the errlvnl of logs of tlmhor from the wharf they aro out up and converted Into matchoH ready for tho busy housewife or the smoker. To walk ovor tha 'factory, which, on vow neven acres aud Ih being 'on- larired. takes over an hour, \"TOn gland's Glory\" match cu aro known everywhere, a������ are John Bull mntohou. nnothor product of More- lnnd'fl amazing energy and foresight fitly ytat'H u_o. GRAIN COMMISSION Grain Exchange. MERCHANTS. 701-733 Y ''iiKtumaKxxwxramraiaMia Winnipeg, Canada. GRAIN GRAIN GROWERS of the West, what is your duty to the Grain Growers' Grain Company ?. WE HAVE now is. reserve fund of $200,520.50. with a-paid up , capital of \"1(100,000. In addition to paytnr? a satisfactory dividend to our shareholdera, we have In the last nix years donated nbout $40,000 to tho Western Oraln Growers' Association!* and to other educational work nmnnij the farmem, Had the prnln that mado tbls profit been shipped to other. JirniB or oomrniHinloii Iiouhi-h. the dIvldc-ndK paid to Phareholdi'-jT* enrt the donntlonB to the Ornln C,rowfrn' ABHoelatlonH would go ti> Increuse the profits of private commlHHloii bouses and prnln dealers. Benldea tbeHO factB, we have created competition In the grain trade thnt oould not come hv any othor nierinii. Our export notlvltleH have been eiiceum-fiil In .keeping Winnipeg cofsh quota- lions for prialn right, up to export values, getthip; for tho farmer bomethlng closer to what Biipply and demand-would .warrant. You will notice thnt thore la thin year an extra effort made on the part of a larere number of eomml������F*lon flrnia nnd others ln the bUHlnoBH In having the country covered hy trnclt buyem, wtreot liuyers and Hollcltor!* for grain. Thin all eoatH money .ind the rarmer pays for It nil In oommlBBlonn; ir yon Bhlp lo your own Company you pay your own ngenoy tho conimlHHlon. What. Is not urocI In conduothiK tbe bunlneHS of The Grain GrowerH* Ornln r'ompnnv itoch to InoroniMi our roHevve fund, to pay dlvldendn to inn\" Mtoeliholderft, and to carry on additional educational work In lhe InteroHta of the -producers of wrnjn. Wo nro opernllnpf the Manitoba Oovornmcnt Hue of eleviitorH. our operator** will take your main lo more, buy In ear IoiuIh on truck or In waggon Jonda on. nt reel. Farrnerfi have always mnlntnlried thnt The Grain Grow^i'iV (ivaln Company needed a termlnnl olevntor to ninke I hem nnf fffootlve force In Ueenlnx up the iirlce of Ri'aln mid In glvlnir the faI'liu-ii'M the bout noivlce to place their produetH In tho oontiumoi'H' hiindB on ulUmnlo luaiKelH, You have yohr own terminal now. end we thu������ appeal to you to help, melee, thin undertnUIn*** n nueceBH by couHlKuIng your wuln to The Grain Growor������������' Grain Company'** terminal nt Fort William. Aim* subiiierlbe for Htoek, the additional capital in much needed If wo are lo enter the eo-oporntlve lli.'ii, 1������nnlrtlt!.{oi������'H can worlc j all tin* wook for Plj-tfloii boh If* he < I loll:es, hut I'm bunged If Ol'm gollit?, i THE GRAIN GROWERS' GRAIN CO., LTD. y WINNIPC ^^^���������^���������fj^ii^j)-*n������g________tg ���������������������������������������'���������.'_-.���������)*��������� mmm/Xmrnxxxm. mmxmmmmmmmS ... '' mmUi t__V MM M V__ IT I|������Rm*%3) ������wli������i������, ��������� ������ ������ i You can nlwaya gel a lot for your ' | money If you putrouUe a real oat ale ��������� (ii*������ler. In Backache the Kidney-s Speak hit lliolr *A/*y of I'ftlhitic your ntt-intlon to thn fae4 ���������sii-.i iit\"y '���������\"���������* t\" t.t j.i'i-,'. .n\"ii i.������n, v..i...v ,.^..,..M* who |M>r*Ut������iitly i������noroil mpoatoil v/uriiliiKr (tjven hy thn kldiu-yn mm now ohMiilo miiiWrH fiom kidnay *nil blml.li'r compliiliif* vSilrlt *������1U ������t*i5' with tbMtt until tlmy illo, and 'm-h'ipH luiAtmi lhe eml. How imuh bottnr lo litilp tlm IthWyn tha monioiil thoy riioiv ulun* <>t ������i������*<\"ill������ii| n littl* i\"*������iiili������iici'l 1'nk* bit. CbAllK'H HWKlcrTHlTHK 1'IUJJ in Mm*. J-lrprtiMlmi nii-l, rtturt thoiu \"ngnkn In ooriutil' nutlvlty. Hold i*V������rywlUir������ *������������ tUk/-������������nUi **> **x*4m WI %xmm-***..*k mAUfmVl. U> - THK MARTIN, BOL.V & WYNNtt OO^ WlNNIPKQ, OANADA I mmmmmmm&x0mmmiMmmw..immmmmmmmmmMmtm0mmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm*iimmmmm m iii������i,i mmmmmmmm <,,i������,i������. nw,,,,-. .��������� mmm JiliiWililllliililiilllill'ilrt-tM n' iiiiifiiiiaiiTiiiwii Ijililll WM.IAI.UI.. ll I III w^A,������mWM4AlirilU4AWAI*������Wi44���������l <vJous reasons we cannot publish,their names but many of those who have been cured are fruito willing to tell others In confidence of the results of iielni? SANOX.. We- are able to give names hnu addresses, of numbers of these and will gladly 'do eo to all who Inquire. _ ., Tlie following extract is taken from the .'letter of a well-known Toronto gentle- \"Rpplylnsr to your letter, I followed your ���������jn-uructloris and purchased two bottles of fcANOI.. Vou mlgbl ffcnu me as much . at tho mixture as I nucd .If I can In any way help the salo of SANOLi and by doing su Vl-> some other unfortunate. I Wj.i be onlv too pleas-ed to do so, as 1 ��������� consider It the best remedy ever made, -*5fou have a medicine tbat Is worth millions. ' ... SANOL Is alr������ >ady widely recognized by the medical nrofeselon of Canada as a specific remedy for Kldnev ston<*p. call- ���������lunni, Kidney disease, gravel, stones In *he bladdrr and all other dlpeases due to ���������be prcpcnce of uric ncld fn. thn system. -6ANOI4 Is also a great and rellnble pre- -ventive and if talscn at any time by those who have any weakness of the kidney or -���������bladder wlh often prevent a serious ill- 8ANOL ls made onlv bv the SANOIa MANTTWAOTI>RING'.' COMPANY. TVrXK. -977: Main Street. Winnipeg.,-. ���������For-salf* bv ill!���������\"dn.-.stBlsts or direct from the makers nt tl.50 ner bottle.- The Plan That Failed JI������ was a dear old professor, very learned and very absent-minded. And the iatter .trait of his, waa constantly getting him into hot water. This did not worry hls_ so _.uch as the one fact that he could never find his clothes in the morning on getting up. ans* JMfi yenm iuur se-Mtrt- aanuo ���������ra a ���������&__���������-��������� **> _Jli*jT_lil/ i Zani-Buk Will Cure Them, The particular danger ot chapped hands and cold cracks (apart \"alto- . ��������� - ,. . . geMier from the pain) is that the cold having completely forgottem-where he ,s iiUj-oiy to ���������f-enetrate and set ut������ !n- hnrt laM fh*m ' hammation, festering'ctic blood-pofson. Directly the skin is broken by a cut. graze or scratch, or chafed and cracked by the action of the cold winds and water, the one necessary precaution is to apply Zam-Buk freely. The pure herbal juices from which Zam-Buk ia prepared are so perfectly combined and refined that the immediate effect of (hes** Zam-Buk dressings is soothing, antiseptic, and -healing. Pain a,nd inflammation are allayed, disease germs expelled from the wound or sore, and the latter is quickly healed had laid them On������ memorable- day, howevei, a brilliant inspiration came to him. He would devise a clothes plan. He did, and It ran something like this: Coat on third peg left hand corner oi room, waistcoat and trousers ou chair by bed, collar on door-handle, tie through key of door, vest on floor by window, cults on bedstead knobs, shirt on portmanteau, socks on gasbracket, boots outside door, professor in bed. This worked splendidly, and next morning the dear old thing collected his wardrobe with lightning rapidity, until he came to the last item on his list. He rushed to the bed; but it was empty. Running his hand through .his scanty grey locks, he exclaimed, in deep despair: There! Now the professor is lost. I'm much afraid after all this plan is no good. G.T.P CONSTRUCTION 1 ~~A ���������1_ AAWA. l/AAAJ jju vrcului I JL-n^IlJL'1% ' ������������������' ' '���������'. ��������� /. -��������� ���������-/ ' '..:*���������'.'.:-, Y- Book Free. A si-mpta Home treatment removed lamp from this lady '& brass! :sd fesak auH iesli-ssial -T-hiC CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE. Umit-d 10 CHURCHlL- AVE- TORONTO TE-US OF CURES AMONG HIS PU- PI LS TH AT WER E REM ARK A$L E Raw, Inflamed, Itching SKI n is Soothed Barber's Itch is a form of Ringworm *.,. . which? wheal once started, is most, an- Mttf^^cSti noying ahd un|ightly> and most^diffl- ���������-- - cult to,cure. Barbers often refuso --o shave.anyone having this disease, for fear of passing it on to-other customers.- . '-���������'��������� B*������t you can curs Barber's itch and keep the skin wonderfully soft and heaifchv by applying Dr. Chase's Ointment. Just read what tlhisY teacher has to say about the healing power of Dr.?Chase's Ointment. Mi*. Chas. C. Poirier. Upper Cara- quet, N.B., writes:-���������\"Two years ago ��������� while teaching at Shippegan I caught Barber's Itch. . A friend told me Dr. Chase's Ointment would cure me, as it had him. Whea I went for a box % THE JOHN IKGL5S Wx, Limited ������������������i Engineers and Boilermakers Boilers of all kinds���������Engines. Pumpo, and Heavy PUu9 Woik I /Write*- us for Prlci* 3 14 Straehan tbtc, Toronto. Canada healer and skin purifier; it is, strongly antiseptic and germicidal, and so forms the ideal protection for the skin against disease germs. It quickly neals cold cracks, chaps, chilblains, cold sores, etc, Mrs. O. M. Phoen. Neuchatel, Alta.. writes:���������\"I must toll you how pleased I am with Zam-Buk. My husband had an old frostbite on his foot for many years, and had tried almost every kiiu'wii j������_it3_y wi-iiiuuL _11y cucOt, i/lit the first application of Zam-Buk seemed to help him so much that he persevered and the sore is now cured. We would, not be without Zam-Buk in the house..\". . , ?'Y-?' ' , Zam-Buk is also a sure cure tor piles, eczema, ufcersl abscesses, scalp sores, blood-poison, bad leg. eruptions, etc. Its purely herbal composition makes it the ideal balm fof babiesand young children. Aii druggists -\"'-and stores sell Zam-Buk 50c. box or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto,tit or prices. Try also Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. Large scores of Men xo ho Employed i This Winter on Western Extensions In a recent interview, Mr. Morley Donaldson, vice presides*, and general manager of the Qxand Trunk Pacific Railway has given an interesting account-of the iiTogress of that ro_J. He states that 6,000 men will_be em- ���������Jiujrtju. uf XfUo vjr. 41 .jr. UU4 4U6 t,AlA: C\\sx&- ing winter. On the western end alone 4,600 men are now at work and before many weeks have passed this number will nave increased to 5,000; wniie, working eastwaid from Hazel- ton there are at present 1,700 workmen 011 the main line. Practically all the necessary force for the season's operation** in the mount*itns is now engaged and altnc-sh additional men could be set to work there will be no delay even if the present number fails to be augmented. Mr. Donaldson staites that co exact forecast can be made aB to the possibility of the line beting completed to (the Pacific coast_ in 1913. Every effort is being made, to expedite? construction but until June of next year it would be impossible to say what the prospects of completing the line would be. Tihe Grand Trunk Pacific has never been in better shape to ha_uie its share of the western crop than has been the case this year. About 35 *S������S^������jp**%4-*jg*f|' __ _ .JSP-O 8CEUE99 B-9 KM! *^u m ������,������*������������.������ ������,*4.o VV',!i a good sizea room even in the coldest weather. KSTAHO HEAIFH TO MOTHER AND eHlLD. M*j*.: Wimslow's Soothing. Syrup lias Jm ^sed for over SIXTY VKASS ������y MIU^NS rf llOTHERS for tbeir CHILUREN WHI1.B ���������\"���������t~7m2sf.zr.Zx2. m ^a-vvv ���������������-��������� *-������-\\Tj-*r*T?%������t- .Um rlTTMJ-. iCubAV- all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and ;pjrrb.st remedy for IHARRHCJiA. ^ It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and:aste ������,!f \"**r9- -Winslow's SootKing Syrup,\" and take ao otber J__d, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Y Morning? said Busiman as he met an a.cquaintance travelling up to: town on the late train. Strange meeting you. You generally 'travel''up a bit earlier than this: What's become of the train you used to catch? Oh, replied the other, that train's .been taken off. Taken off, is it? asked Mr. B?. wit- unnecessary curiosity. I suppose you miss It? -.'..-,���������'''���������\"���������\"-':; N&t so often as I used to,* came the response':'. An actor who is known as Lew i3 of German descent, and his father speaks broken English. Iiew says the. old I thought It dear, but when I found j gentlemen went to a big art gallery -'���������������������������\"������������������ - ���������*' - - * ���������-���������������������������������������������*-���������- *-a ~i���������\"- rece_tly and came home greatly en- l!llS:?T^::fli0::i \"'Seven Wee-fts. -We havo iobsTor tit ree ��������� _ ' _aiidrsil _jg_ before Stay Xst, X01S. i BJOIfiHft SGHOOL OFTRACTIONEERIHQ ������������������ 1 100 PINE LAKE AVEa, LAPOBTE, INO. - X-m' 'ii. '-\"��������� ti- '. .'ti \" yrV'V Ship Your fflDES AND FURS \"ti ���������-'��������� '���������'��������� ��������� to '���������? ' '������������������'-. ������cMIt-AN FUR &1V0OL Co., Winnipeg\", Manitoba how goodit wa-s 1 thought it cheap _������'_������r_A'.-__-*lw-'w.J_^ T. r*t*mmr*A YkTT ���������.>! _l t O \\T- Cl O XNU*b U-i.j.jr n aa x *w**_v** ������>������r -������������������*-������-.w_���������������-:_- box. 6ut it also cured two of my pupils and this too quickly to he b������- lieved. One of them, a girl, had a ruhning sore oh' the chin, which the doctor had tried in?Vain to cure. The otlher had a\" sore on the ear; water r_ii_���������1 g but of it all. the time. I can certify to the cure \"of these \\ cases.*' '.;...:' -' ' .-'������������������.V/herever there: is Iteui���������g.<: sk!_ or a gore that refuses .to heal, you can apply Dr. Chase's Ointment jvitfc positive assurance that the result will?be entirely satisfactory. ; The soothing,, healing power of this great ointment is truly wonderful. dealers or Edroanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.? ? >i Far-Reaching influence What is meant by graft? said the ���������inquiring foreigner. Graft, said the resident of a great ^ctty. ls a system which ultimately re-, flults in compelli-g a large portion of tlie population to apologize constantly ���������for not having money, aaid tihe remain- ti&er to explain how, tfliey got it. No one need endure the agony of .corns with Holloway's Corn Cure at ���������hand to remove them. Saw a fine painting, IJouis, he said. You did? Yes it was a fine one���������'hundreds.of people looking at it, it must haf been worth a hundred dollars, sure. What was its name asked tew. - .Dot I can tell you not, but it vas a fine picture. ���������' Describe at to me.' ?Y Y i'-Val1 W* fV.^5 ^U - r^#Arhl-1rA������V,4AV. -' f->>A.r4-A VCtl. QCAAIA AlA-O X*.\\X |^^U m.\\f^m.m.m.,. m^.^. ~ yas three feller^. Von was playing the fife, von was playing the drum, and the other had a headache. ;r -n~��������� f.f.,.1- s.9 +\\.m nmmm 1. ��������� .. f.1 -=-��������� *^i^.., ^4\\7A A������W_������, v.*. I...U A.A V/|, AACA0 * _ w._������ What aire you doing dear? aBked tho little girl's mother, as sfho parsed to look at some very strange marks the child was making on a ploce of paper I'm writing a letter to I-llie Smith, ���������was tihe answer. But my dear, laughed tihe mother, you don't know how to write. Oh, that doesn't matter, .mother. {Lillle doesn't know how to road, . I.'tell .\"you, Edgely, said Mr. Todd as they sat In the nark, the way women dress these days is absurd. Arid nine times out of ten it is the fault of the men. Just for Instance, take that woman coming down the park. Some fool hu sband has told her she looks perfectly charming In that outrageous get-up. lacking the stamina to como right out /bluntly iaiid tell her that she looks positively ridiculous. Since this remark, Mr. Todd has never been seen In public without his glasses. The woman was Mrs., Todd. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO.. LTD. Gentlemen,���������In July 1905 I was thrown from a road machine, injuring my hip and back badly and was obliged to use a crutch for 14 months? In Sept. 1906 Mr. Wm. Outridge of Lachute urged me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I did with the most satisfactory results and to-day I am as well aa evw in my life. Yours sincerely, hlB MATTHEW x RAINES, mark to slush and cold'and frose-bdte from the icy winds of winter. In the treatment of either there is no better, preparation than .Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. as it counteracts tb-e i-flammation and Y-Ileves the pain. The actio- of the oil is instantaneous and Its application is extremely sdmple. -.' A tall, austere man, who was evidently a stranger in those parts entered a church in a small town in Maine. He took a seat in the rear of the chuych and listened apparently Interested for a short while. After that he began to show nervousness. Leaning over an old gentleman on his right, evidently an old member of the* congregation, he whispered: How long has he been' preaching? Thirty-five years, I think, responded the old man; but I don't know exactly. I'll stay then, decided the stranger. He must be nearly finished. Dladaln for Dignity A scot, whoso name.was Macintosh, ���������and who was proud of tho fact that 1ip was directly dencondod from the Aohlot ot the clan, was having a disr puto over tlio fna'o ho owed to a taxi driver who had transported ihl'm to ivlo ���������homo in tho*Eaet Bud. i The mnm with tho motor -tnlkod loud ;n,nd iharaihly, and It angered tho Higrti- Inindor. Do you know who I am? he do- mtmiilwl, proudly, drtiwiug ihimoolf up to hlu full holgh-t. I'm a Macintosh. TUio tajcl iimoirtod. I don't, earn \\f you'iro an umbrella, ho aiild. I'll havo my-rights. How old is your baby brother? asked little Tommy of a playmate. One year old. replied Johnny. All, exclaimed Tommy, I've got a dog a year old and he caTj walk twice as well as your brother. Well, so ho oitfnhit to, replied Joihn- ny. He's g_t twice aa- many legs. Ho was standing near one ot the stamp windows Jn tho general post office. His face was flushed and his features distorted, whllo ho tugged with hie teeth at a knot In hin handkerchief. When tho knot gavo way ii frlead, who had boon * watching the unuBUttl performance, stopped up and asked: What wa-s tiho knot for���������to ro- nicmbor something? Yoa, to havo my wife's umbrella m-e/ndod. Did yon havo lt dono? No; forgot the blamed thing ln tiho subway, But I romomborod Uio knot nil right. The average spinster tm-Sts that Bihe is because she wants to be. An Idlo rpmor never -spends much tlmo in tho office of a busy man. There nro spots on t-h������ Hun, y^t. some pooplo expect a small boy to bo perfect., A FRIEND'S ADVICE Something Worth Listening To i -\"��������� mmnmmmmimmmiimimmmmimu So you aro going to sohool, my Uttlo man? Woll, well. And what do you loam at s-chool? Roadlm' an' wrltlu, an' iiplthmc-tio. Why, I didn't know tlio nelio-ls tntigihit ���������lihoBo tilings any moro. Whoro do you llvo? In iihHit flat building? WilvUs-h floor do you llvo on? I du'i't know. CoiiTi't up and ������oo. I can't. Yon can't. I thought you said you W'fcwtlod nrl'l'tomc'tlc? . I do, but I ctvn't. couii-t 'thuLNfar yot. Wo ������4ii't only ���������o*t io ton In our class, ���������0c. a box ar ������lx boxeo t������r *2.������0, nt nil elealuru, or Tho Dodtf* Mttdl- niuu Comn������ny. Llmltsd, Toronto, I CantiriM, W.tJ.f. 028 Ah. Jack, old follow. IIav������in't soon you ������li������co you,* wed ding two yearn ������������*<������������������, ���������fow- wnn iiintflmnny? Very woll, \"tliiiiiKM. i-iui, ,iovt>, ii. m oxpMlHlvo comfort. Tho drosHinakor alono. If I Iwul kuowu-- You would huvo romaliUHl nlnglo, ftHi? No, HO. hut I would havo married ,, ., , , ln.lU Mi i,ki,i,ii������iuiHJi . The oUlmi coIIokoi. Hllll retain Uu������lr ( facuUlca. A young man was advised by n friend to eat Gi^po-Nitts hecauso ho waH all run down from a spoil ot fovor. Ho tolls tho atory. \"Lant spring I had an attack of fHvor tliat left me lu a vory weak condition. I had to quit work; luid no uppcvtlto. was norvous nnd discouraged . \"A friend advlsod mo to oat Grape- Nutfl, hut I paid no attention to h!m and kept getting worse as tlmo wont by. \"I took many kinds of modlclno but nono of thorn noovnbd to help me. My ryiitrm w.v. t-omnW.cly run down, my blood got but of ordor fro-m want of proper footl, and ������ovoml vory lnrfrr* holla hroko out on my nook. I was so woak 1 could hardly walk. \"Ono day mother ordered nomo Grapo-Niils and induced mo to ont Homn. I felt botitor and that night routed flno. As I continued to uno thu food ovory day, I grow nitrongov steadily and now havo rognlnod my lttrinm- i'i.im, it......... ��������� ,....!..! V.\"y. r... wllhout Grapo-Nuts iih I hoilU'vo it Is Iho iudhI h'villli.ulvlng food In tho world,\" Namo given by Cnundlctli Pofltnm Co.. Wlndwvr, Ont. Ri-������.d tho book, 'iTho Road to Woll- Australian 'Scheme, They Say' Would be Incentive to ImrnoraHty- The recent decision of the la? bor governrneht to grant to the mothers of all children born? in Australia a maternity bonus of $25 is. attended by many more difficulties than its authors anticipated. The sum ot \"$2,000,000 is tc be distributed in the present financial year, ending June 30, } 191b and the next year a larger sum. will be set aside. Finance however^ is not the difficulty . The stumbling block is the question of the extension of the grant to to the mothers of illegitimate children. The prime minister, in his capacity of treasurer has decided that the grant shall be indiscriminate���������in the,sense that no question as to whether the mother was married or unmarried shall affect any claim to the $25. The churches and particularly the council of churches���������a body of Protestant denominatlonalists Interested In social and political questions-��������� strongly resent this decision, and declare that it is��������� 1���������-A slight on the sanctity of marriage . 2���������Ah encouragement of vice. 3���������A stlm.ilus to immorality. 4���������An outrage on the moral sentiment of the community. It Is urged that there were registered ln Australia last year about 7200 illegitimate children. A bonus of $26 per chilli would amount in these cases to $180,000 which it is suggested might he far hotter spent In subsidizing maternity homes, refuges and other voluntary agencies which aid the fallen and those who have lost their way ln this young country. Amid .this storm of agitation tho policy of tho federal labor government remains unchanged. Mr. Fisher dovotod five minutes only to his roply, to the arguments of an tn-j lluontlal deputation of clergyman, who Implored him to stay his hand and that five minutes wa-s absorbed by a candid declaration that tho scheme would go forward on tho linos proposed, and that ho was unconvinced that thoro was'any moral poril in adhesion to thoso linos. Tho government doslrcd to come to tho finanolal assistance of women at tho most trying pnrlo.1 of their Hvoh anil would consider thorn simply as mothors. What He Gained Mrs. Smi-O. was grieved and disap- 201x1165 s/t ishs conduct of her *o_. Robert? She called him into her presence amd questioned him freely as tb his iutes-L euuriiiityvY :- . :/ / .'--������������������----.���������-��������� Mrs. Hayes tells me tihat you tied a tin can to her dog's tail, she said. Yes, mother. .,/-., /-'??. \"\\Xifl>n������> ������������ ���������!-���������,*���������_tv-h-v-PiO -->������������������<.������%<������ +*%. As* yr ��������� v +*.**%, kj> ^^XiVXXXXKSXXXX . 'V*J-xaxfzf *b\\/ XX+X m - Yes... ma'am.- Do you know that the poor dog ras away so far that -he has never coine|| back���������that he probably ran himself t������ deatihT - .-Yea, xna'am. ': .''?':'. Oh, Hobert. What did you gaiiitt by such conduct? I gained a dollar from Mr. Hayes. fi I 771U d&&?fi& THE PEST MEDICINE FOR YOUNf. CHeREN ��������� *****m**mmm ��������� Mrs. Uldeiic Roberge, Lac Long. Que., writes:���������\"I liave us*d Baby's Own Tablets for my baby who suffered from stomach trouble and vomiting, also from constipation and they) completely cured him. I can recommend them to all mobhers ao the very best medicine for young children. Tfhe Tablets are superior to all other medicines not only because they promptly cure stomach trouble, constipation, colic, etc., but because they are guaranteed to be absolutely safe and free from all harmful drugs. Sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Modi- cine Co., Brockvilio. Ont. J lesrju&u&a WW^fe^fe' 1 I mmm nwrnVFrwdUI KIMIKora thoC_ttAN_ST.SlR-'_E$T,8ni*a_3THOtBS S i, on* can buy���������Why yoa don't ������r*n bavwto L DYE. knowvtrhat KIND of Cloth.yonrfioodc mm ttmidrn ot,->So Miitake* mrm impoulhla. Send for Ptoo Color Card, Story Boalcfot. wnl Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other oolort, Tbm JOHNSON-RICHARtXSOM CO., UmXimd, Montreal. Canada. A little Irishman in a state, of groat exclteonent and dishabile i*an Into tbe lobby of a hotel. ��������� ��������� I want a room, Jie said to the clerk, and I want it quick. What room do you want? inQUired tho clerk politely? I want 87. But 37 is already occupied���������-MijlU- gan has that room. I know he has, responded tho Hktlo Irishman. I'm Mulligan, and I Just fell out of the window. But madam, said the surgeon, aftor the woman bad recovered consciousness in the hospitui why didn't you stop whon the crossing policeman -hold up hi������ hand? Then you wouldn't hr\"������������������ V'roti qtruolc bv tho automobile. What. Me Btop wheal Jim Maglnnla hoiuu up his hand? I'd let you know I'm his wife and ho nover aaw the day whon ho could bosB mo. It sooms perfectly natural for ������omo women to be artificial. Savo your money and tho chances aro that you will novor regret lit, vlllo.\" In pkgn. Tli^ro'd a voftflnh.' Ever react the abovo lottor' a msw # .. . ... . ...... ���������m,,t 14111, AA^4|4WA..������ ,,m,,, X,H������m Au ....,������, >.������k.> ar������ aenulne, truo, and full of human Inter**'**- His Forlorn Hope It was a thrilling story that Brown had to toll; disaster aud shipwreck bravery against odds, mid wisdom whon all wits wero scattorod���������oxoopt Brown's! I had abandoned all hope, ho said, wlmn bin narrnllvo had run for an hour. lt was tho burnt hideous sou- sallon imaginable; and as I Bank for tho third tlmo, my past lire soomod to litio boforo mo lu a norlou of grim, realistic plr.tnros. 1 saw ovory thing I had over dono. A murmur of sympathy rollod from Uio llpn of llntohliig frlouds; but just an Brown w.in prnparln*** to rosnmo, Jonou, wlio wftii Hitting quietly lu a <������'>r'*\"<*. inii>rnir������tixl him. nh.'irnlv and iiopofully: And did you happen to no/r-o, ho nuked, a ploi.un* of m������ lnmlhiK you a flvor in tho autumn of 35C.T? BomotltiioH a luirglar Iouvwh llt/Uo to Uo UOt-IV-1 . Tho -theatrical agent was lnt*rvl-W- ing Hamlet Brown, tho tragedian. His object wiuib to secure Ills servlco- for a new play which wuh about to bo produced. Tihe latter, however, did not Boom to take much intox-ast tn tho project. Wlnat'fl lit about, oaiyihow. he asked. Woll, replied the other, the, play *s a historical one. The scene of it ia laid in England; period, Henry V. During tihe whole course of the pleoo the lding Is absent in Franco. Now��������� Say, no more, interrupted the actor, witli a lordly wave of hlfl hand. I'll tako tiho part, of the king. But, of course, ho added. \" I shall expect my oxpousiCia paid to France. liaw about yownatMi? V������iiy u������i ���������������! a twtuu ������>��������� mmaF mtmx. ^m^m. mmSLm mm^ O i_ _- ������������������. BrjiavEn Cure antt \\i������ni������ilvlii cum racn al Curh, tipavla, r.pllnt. ���������fcltitliLaB, llonif ������a.itwi>it������ Irom ttltiytii'i-ia, llonif liriiwilii ar Ikwcnrii Irom IxiiUet MarriiiK\" may either nhurnctor or reform It. form ono'u Manila ������il alhrr I'srinnri ������r������4lic tut It���������Imv4jf \\imtt ilolng It (tr I ������y������i* ~ \"* ������A������l, tm Il*������lt4.w '\"-..VO Wk, ���������������*������._.i.**iiNr>-.u.t^_ wr?''-I���������,. I I Good for Evil Young Master Billy TubbB roaohod home rocoutly wllh hl������ noBu Btroaui- * ing gore. GoodnosB graclousl exclaimed' his klndhearted mother. What ever have you boon doing? Boo-hool roared William tho non- Conquoror. That boy BagKB hit my nose 'cob I culled hiin a bully! Thero, thero! cooed hla mother, as' sho restored tho small .countenance to ordor. I'll givo you, botiiethln������_ jucit to f*h'i> lUtlu Buiiiib. Thai will lio returning good for evil. jli-coidhii-J^ iuiaC iiuirnlng Billy Btartod out with a wonderful plum- cttko for tho warlike Tommy Boggn. But. dlnnor-tlmo naw him appearing In tho distance with two lovely oye������ ho black and wwollon that lt was riMf- flcult even to cry. Wllllo, durUiig, what, huu huppi-iitxl7 nskod tho trembling mother, nn oho ., 1 Ul,, . f. ���������. . ... f. I * f ��������� I ., ' ������\"������ ..... 4 A .-. 1 * *... tiil't. 4llAJ 4Al<*A4A4,������ .������...*.- AAA-.AVA ,U AA >- ��������� heart. Tommy l-igirn���������hr���������bo, llttl* Billy gimpiMl���������ho \\vutiti> Li know if you'll uwiil him a jani-turt thin time. ,_!..��������� *.. f*trn**-t. onnflommo: Take n Httli* com- mon stock, and itovon tttnefi ao rauofc water���������then catch your lamb. mmmmmm am mmiwmmmt llil-il__-MNI mU-M nMHWmillllililM aaamaam WIIIMHIHIilllliWII *ittst^ir^w*m!mm*i**mHiM&^^ ������-���������>_ >������^11 ������i m^aaama n Til!*; CRlvSTOJN P_l_Y.IF\\v.. CUES'. ,1 i ' '* r\"\\ i _& ������.! MiOSl 4*T1 DBbBwa ���������������������-\"-rf ��������� -���������������������������������,, __ and Publishing Oo aapany, L4xl **^fm.^mm. ��������� -W. B. M c0t_i_3 * _-__-������, British Columbia, _yi\\_e Uxebiou Fiii.t- 0 /���������^ ���������/*^i **��������� -.\" V. A+4 . .^ I- it J* '-St*--^ ,������ -������c.' ���������ft-f Editor and Manager The Beview is tbe ������ Aknowled-getl advertising medium of the Creston valley, cir ctiiatiiig iu S6arl;jr esieshotisasad homes throughout the Creston district and reaching ont in a broad manner into other comrnumtief* Our ndvertisinft rates are based on the scale of the Kootenay and Boundary Printers'Board of Trade; llftnd purchase a nd land lease notices, $7 for statutory time. Display adver- Ssetnents. %l per inch p&������ month; other advertising 10 cents per line first issue sad 5 cents per line in -mfcceediug weeks. Subscription rates $300 a year in advance. Our columns are open to contributions dealing in matters of loeal interest and tbe welfare of the community. Contributions must be brief and signed. V. T Ji.. '/_ v.. \\t> A X -g - J.K.KxS- Ll -S-. mJL. V^ ���������** ?*W-tA_ *1\"1 \"1 WIia A���������i3.i_c -s. .. ?-v--*''!.t;J*J:4'-->--'-V.-(-7''-,-s*?>-oA- -*^.v-i'^������^^'Si������������,J)_^iK_-r^������:s_ mi '���������t^'s^i^y^^^S^'^i^^^i^^J fTJ 2^ *��������� r\\vl-i0..m wir mtvTMr*u*mr*>*rx~irw\"rxwKimamu nn Indian Massacrfe of Year 1858 Recalled (Contiaued acona Page 1> band of abont 100 redskins have set a trap forns below China Bar. They calculate to wipe us ont���������-are mad for our hair. Upon hearing this we beid a short war council, and the result, was that we at once struck camp and set out to make a detour through the woods, hoping to they with their red wounds vanished But the Fraser, like a wild ruciug horses took them up and bore them with mad swistness along currant and riffle. For a moment an eddy caught up a body aud whirled it with develish glee around aud around, and then flung it forth again into tho racing stream. Surely never before did heroes have such obsequies, lathe early morning at Yale a gold washer at Front street- looked one of his door upon the river. He saw what he thought was a strange oman, The Lending Hotel of tke Fruit Belt no ruiscaKe when yon get off the train if you ssign tlie -register? at the .Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate -this.?' We jtudy the comfort ��������� of our guests* The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. ���������St- \\ti^-f M, mum .-.-���������IB .1-Ul. -\\ I With every Nyals Family Remedy mJ J \\ . J m/ r %& fM y������n Purchase., you may know what ������j drugs are used in its Composition, by ]$ referring to the \"Nyals Family Chest\" & a Booklet supplied Free, ask foi it, j| Nyais Kidney pills Cure Backache. come ont below the ambuscade and get down the river to Yale while they werf 1 The body of a man was in view, coming r f * ��������� 0 \\ Headquarters for Mining Men, ffi Call edgam i Lmnbermeilt Ranchers, Tourists ^ wjdting for us to tall into the snare But we miscalcnlated the guide of our enemy, and bnt for the same Indian girl not one of ub wonld have escaped to tell the story. Creeping noiselessly on our ���������way, again we heard the low bird-like signal. It sounded to our right, towards She river. Again the trapper to -whom it spoke glided in the direction of the call. In a short time he was back, sad down from the way of the canyou. The body floated on s\\viftly; and one arm was always stretohed up to the sky except when the corpse rolled- So it came on, floating and pointing, rolling the poor arm uuder the flood, where it- would not stay, bat came up again, and, as tha miner thought the ar.--. was always wanting to point beyond the canyon. K38*2 A������o ������rg pressed around we heard the reo- skins were aware of onr plan and were ready abont Abe miles in advance of w*k4s-n4>. nj \\tmA come to intercept and surround us. We learned that we had come nearly abreast of China Bar, and were about two mile3 from it through the woods. We made np onr minds that onr only hope was to reach that bar on the river, and to throw tip, if we could at least sell oar lives to the bes: advantage. '������*v^e succeeded in getting to the plac- and had hardly made with rocks and -dft wood a sort of barrier, when suddenly a shot rang out, and one of out poor fellows who was at the edge lifting np a large stone in place on the barrier, fell forward and never again moved We had scarcely dragged his body into shelter when the work began in earnest There were only 24 of us now to more than 100 raging varments, bnt our men ���������were all crock shots, most of them hun ters and trappers enticed hy the gold. The Indians mado rushes at the barricade and were driven baok. Every rush ooBfc them doarly. Thoy then tried to raaoh usfrom below the the river. In this they Buoaeeded better, and several of onr boys were laid low. Thon a moro deadly taotio was tried. A hunter in our very midst feii dead with an arrow ���������hot throngh his shoulder. \"The Indintm woro getting np into 1 toll trees, and ahootiog right into our own breastwork. At last only half of onr number were alive and capable of defence. A number of Indians had been tumbled out of tho trees, and their death yell had echoed hideously from hill to hill. - In the early part of the fight -we hod taken each dead comrade and poshed him off into tho swift onrrent of the \"Wttiaar. Onr idea in doing this waa to flave one another from the lost ���������home of being scalped and of cheating the minoreantfl their moBt loved P*ri_e. \"In doing thi\" wo little thought that we were taking tho only noimible means of Bating the fow of ub loft, who wero able by lying clone, and untiring watching to ���������paaa throngh tho awful honrn that followed. Tho rednkinH hod adopt- ed*tho wafer policy of starving nn ont. ���������'Twenty iwot bodies had floated away from xta. As each ono went off wo walA 'Good.by*. old fellow.' Quickly 4'What the miner did was dangerous, ��������� i bat he could not help it. lie pushed a ���������! ���������i canoe on into the roariug river and' I made for the bixly. Iu some way he; &_������g*&:������*s-@e*-*s&e_.&������ _������������������ Agent for Semi������Keady Tailored '.urnishings F- r ^-.09pr\\l ti**������- ���������--* ������-! ������*������\"*.* -tin^ hand, secured! ������-**-������^^ ! _- nsier, Livery end feed slaps (Best equipped Livery in Town) All cI-ass of TURNOUTS supplied\"at short notice. The latest styles of CUTTERS and BUGGIES for sale and hire. Saddle and pack horses as Speciality. Feed for sale. Agent for the McLaughlin Manfg. Oo. Horses for sale I am prepared to fill all orders, both by wire and mail, and meet all trains at any hour cf the day or night. Oommercind men and landseekers, will receive prompt attention - \": B tfti & Phone 56 S. -MeCreath,' Prop Sirdar Avenue Box 14 % m '��������� f}. WA, Ha xB x& Hi ?��������������� AT** m 5- m m ���������i-1 -3-^5^���������gi5'3^-������:_ -*_:���������������������;������:_���������������_���������������������������������������������-������=������:-?-aS������3������:-&������^-5-������S:-������'aS:-9!������9S:-3i������:-������i������9:-���������������������&_:��������������������� it to the stern with a rope and took 11 his melancholy burden to the s-hor������? iu : i s vfety. Th'������ corpsa was shot through I the head with an arrow and part of the ��������� shaft was sticking out. Quickly the news spread through the town. Every oae knew what the arrow meant. The Indians were out. Within an hour nine other bodies had been captured as they rushed past the town, stretched bide by side with iheir poor wonuds. But long be!ore the tenth ���������jatne in the plucky Euglish captain, Charles Schneider, had collected 200 men. The bodies had told their story. What they said was 'Your people are being massacred by the Indians up tbe Fraser, aud not very far up. Go to their help.' Of couree the captain and his men did not know just how far they would have to go. But they went f or- tvard and kept to the river. And as *hey came near Ohina Bar thoy knew. Yes. and they vowed with hot hearts to answer the mute appeal of the poor pointing arm. Silently they hemmed in the wild horde of miscreants. Very few escaped. The vengoauce of captain Schneider aud his boya was not forgotten by the Indians who wero diapoecd to make trouble. It was a hot lesson, and tho ones who got it wtre the ones who deserv?d it. Tho few left were well loft because thoy remained to toll tbo story by the Indian camp tiros, and of how it was not good to stir up the whito man's vengoanco.���������-Exchange. Iking ]5&\\varfc>r$ Scbool | ifor SBcys anO (5icis Principal ������ Mrs. Cherrington Head Mistress, Miss Cherringtcn (Honours certificate, Cambridge Higher Local, B-Tmi-gbam Unuiver- siry Education Diploma.) Assistant - Jliss Hodgson (Gambridjrft Higher Local certificate, Diploma of she College of Teachers for the Deaf.) Terms for boiirders on application to tbe Head Mistress. to tho re who fill out and mail this coupon AT ONCE Sample of our expert penmanship and facinating lesson in short hand. THE BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE Spokane, Wash. I am interested in Busines-* Educati6n Please Bond mo full information about your College, and especially about the subjects ohocked below :- .... Bonkkoeping Shorthand .., .Typewriting ... .Pi*nmauship_J������ ... .Quick Figuring Letter Wri-iit* I can begin a course about Name Address , ti. ������S BURN'o COMPLETE Animal Fertilizers London, Nov. 28���������The Servian ignoring tho proclamation of Albanian **ndept*iuh*nco, havo uccupiod thu poil of Durazza without rofiiatanco. TIiIh Informiition comos in a direct dispatch from that town tonight, Thus tho conflict is raised in acuto form between Austria and Servia and it remaini* to bo seen whether tho Austrian government, will tako any direct action or will, bo content to leave tlio qiu'riliuii for after tbo war uottlcmcnt. Tho Servian action, eoubled with n warlike fooling prevailing at Vienna, 1.4 WUmx',' ta Ut'-cp up n \"'\"���������ntintV'm.H hIuVj. of auitii'ty. -_-?_r - MONEY S������������/OS Sow Burns*Fertilizers And Reap D_ liars. Call or send for our New Pamphlet which is full of useful information for Fruit Growers etc. Umltr������d CRESTON - B.C. Head Ofrice CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. aaamm-ammmammmtmajaatamamm This is the Wonderful New Flour that has made such a sensation throughout Western Canada. Made of highest grade Saskatchewan wheat, in the newest, best-equipped, largest mill on the prairies. Made with the determination to give users better Hour-value, greater certainty of* baking-success, fuller satisfaction with the final result, whether with biscuits, cake or bread. Housewives throughout all the West admit that Robin Hood Flour gives all this. Therefore, Madam, it is the flour for you. This flour cannot be described in an advertisement. We use this paper merely to give -he introduction���������to say: \" Let us make you acquainted with Robin Hood Flour.\" It Is tho _u-nantocd flour. If you ars not satlsflod with it aftok* two fair trials, ask your spocop fop youi> money back. Ho will *_lve it to you. Add moro watop than ucual when using Robin Koo_ Flour*. Mado of auoh hard, dpy whoat, it nl>aorba n:oi>o mol3turo-ppodua!n_ a lar_op, whlto*? loaf. The difference between Robin Hood Flour and other flours you have to find out tor yourself. That there is a difference every woman who now uses Robin Hood admits..* ROBIN HOOD HILLS, Limited Calgary Hoose Jaw For Sale by CRESTON MERCANTILE CO. p^nHY should you get*1 y.iui job printing clone away from your home town w^ when it can be dono hove in just as neat a style as anywhere, on as good quality of papur and at reasonable prices. We will have your work ready when promised, CRESTON PTG & PUB. CO. !*���������' i-ii . ��������� :i-i ilM i! '��������������������������� ___������ EmM iWm \" BMW I'.-i til ' Y\"J_--I M '-'\"___&) [til' . ' <_B__ \\vti . ff'^'n ���������> M * v:{B i:;i- . -������������������������������������ IH ' IHM *^-*'1^f^rTf*\"*J\"-iT-firii*Ji,r|-'-ij'fli*W^ ���������1-'��������������������������������������������� -' '��������� ���������-' ,...........:.. ,4-,..... .... ......mf.......... .,_���������:,-;_ ���������.,....,.i. ... . . . -__-__________l_________________i ___P'_ \"WBM8MBiil ftitmmmmmmma**. mrmmmmimmm*iiim>mmmimmmiimmm^^ _a���������*������������������___!������������������'_���������__i_S���������i_������������������aS_���������____ mmm^mm issEssie m ��������� m m***mmmm**mmmtmmmsrmmt***hmaimmaak ���������>������M,.^.,M������4AJii ,4. ,114 i.iiTiijiiiiii iii, iiiijli, ,i~Tl ,j.l.i^������,������������iiii.lwi^l ii.i, i mi ii ..1 ., iT.t.r. JSS, -V-TA. I I .11' THE CRESTON REVIEW, CRESTON, B. 0. *������,������.,< ��������� * - -Ji C- _l-fi m\\0mm*%mmmammm - csta^ttk C39B a i !;] Tbo most accurato, tollable and only Markot lieport ������| \"*> and Price List ontsfcluapuWlshcd.. . *, . ut n pa'Mi jiion i-itorl ������9 ������j every two weeks, v.-lileli gives you r.-'ioi ts of \\t t. t U gl -'1 ilolngJnalltlio'ilarl���������taofthe iVorl.l in American ES !%; Row Furs. Thla lnrormoliou ls WGiliiliui���������reds of _| do'iit��������� to ya������. , Write fog- li���������NOW���������IT'S PRE������ A. B. SHUBERT fho Largest House In ihe World dealing exclusively In American Rcw Furs :ij 25-2? W. Michigan St., Dept 41 CHICAGO, III., O.S.A- g fl ( ' ' * ' j Get your Wines, Liquors, \\ \\ Tobacco, Cigars, Pouches. ' j Pipes, etc*, at\\the - *' 1 Creston Wine & PROFESSIONALS CHAS. MOORE, C.E. U _ *1 T_ a -_T-_ Otto _rD*V-___ A Wf- A BrnaTPffOT ������_f v^a aW***1*** at** W *-***\" m *rf������ w*.* *������_>_��������� ������������������ ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������Plana nnd Speoitioations C RESTON - - - B.C. DENTISTRY * _ .'.OB. HALL D. D, S, Office over i-auk 'Parks Hardware Sioro���������Baker Street. 0 .i-a <*. t.iT)ll/\\i\"t V l\\.t*L\\DSS.LfKJ TT p -p Snhii (Jot Sm PoolC Prop. A SPECIALTY Dealer in high class boots and siaoes./ GUY LOWENBERG OO-SUIjTING ENGINEER CRESTON - B.C. MR.& MRS. CROMPTON Teachers of Piano, Violin, Singing Music Supplied for Concerts & Dances OKELL, YOUNG & ^>. Real Estate and Insurance. HOUSES TO REST lb. J.VMVJ *��������� ImTX.-* T-A.C lefore Letting ���������_*_-. AfT* A������44Hft^ Am\" For the 'Minding of your xsew House, Store, Office. Workshop or other building, write or call on toe. Estimates given on all kinds of work. Repairs & Alterations A SPECIALTY Charges reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed on All Work ���������aSv/III'*! JU������VT Jt ������-*��������������� ���������*** 'W.arwvaa | Wi* IR- Beatts CRANBROOK - B.C. S_s_���������.t-res^***' 1*Vmuatim ���������\\'\" c C Qtf> at tiie ���������������tte petal ev���������r^WM* ������������ ~ Cuaada���������Hie nasis In i&m pssSs&l. Gend (or sample* o! *S0 **3C_������'��������� Ow������\" nerto _til 5S5 Btiiaias *������S3-hUss SS\"������ book. Ask ths clothier !s 7009 Sswa a? *=^=3 -tect-Seml-ready, US���������n4e ������jw������b__ ;\"X---S-__-.^____-So&SSSSmSiSiMBBSk ������fli*--a���������___ccfl szacawvi, i I'lyrA-i 'MATmi J- s 8_ _r _ t_ S f_ __k Btr_ jr -1 _. fifS. _ r n ^^ _s wsr BwaS-wi-^ BsU-rtflgl, G. Fred Johnston. Fernie. II. C. S m ���������>_> a. a tH>6wa^r Ono of the 0. P. R. bridge crews is now moving the old buildings that vrsre formally used as a station, away from here and ia taking them up along the Kootenay Oentral road. Th& four sports from. Nelson, headed byj. Cramer, who went up to Meadow Lake on a hunting trip last Tuesday returned Monday with four flue deer. They report gamp plenMfnl afe the lake but poor hunting on account of scmc.ty of snow. Chas. NulsM). section foroman at Yahk had the misfortune o? giving his thumb a very bad cut tbe other day while splitting wood. J. J. Gorry, O P.R. agent at Yahk attended the Knights of Columbus convention at Seisou. It is reported -chafe there will be wedding bells when he -returns. TAS. H. SCHOFIELD fire, Life and Accident Insurance The REAL ESTATE, Eto. iRAIL - - - B.C. I 1 ! i Bros ILL! uiiuuiui a ��������� H Mr. Morris, the C.P.R. coal passer, had a very bad mishap the .other nighfc while returning from service at the Yahk Lumber Co., boarc_.ng house, he ran into a barb wire fenco and tore down six panels, saying nothing about his rlQtriP? ���������niA- Stirfi shins. SYNOPSIS OP COAL IvIIWIG REGU I LATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion.;! 4* ** ia Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta the Yukon Territory, the North west i ������ Territories and in a porfciffn. of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 3,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a-iease must lie. made by tbe applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district iu which the rights applied for are situs ted. In surveyed territory the land must, be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in uusurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by thu uppliuunl Liuuswli\". Each application must be accompanied by a fee of ������o which will be refunded if the rig-Li, applied for are not available but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the nlerchanrabie ont put of tbe _jine at tha rate oi five ee_ts per toa. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with s voni returns accounting Tor the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pav the roy- ������V. H.JOH������SOff Prpp.-ietcjr Bs_r-w���������ar-v-rlaauwav**.a tm *mm*������**-*m~s**pmm.m\\*i ���������\" -ji ;**��������� nj \"gii ���������-y *������*������-��������� ���������* **- nw*- *nm*ni**im*ga* ���������^mm*^a*ms**mtm&mmimmi*amm*^mtmmmm*s**mmm THE HOME OF\" THE. TRANSIENT COMMODIOUS . SAMPLE ROOMS This Hotel is one of the best known and popular / s. xiotels in tne Kooieaays. The dining room is strictly up-to-date and the bar supplied with onlv the best brand Jm ^ of sroods. 11-IH.TW������������������ e~* . T^_ ^^ fl creston, B.C. I *a_Ma_5-������ii-__^^ ^mimmmm-fs ^m^Bwm KmeBwrng 0~������ BfO -as w 4J���������4i ma Creston to Toronto and return ��������� VA4������.V������ Corresponding low rates to points in Ontario, Quebec \\0-rn *m a3 *.x.0 E. ��������� v\\4- a , i xjx Jt ������. a mfXfxx t_u.^a a v%,a������a aa s* i^-CS ���������.**-* ������v^ . t>*-. *. m***������������������_**> riiwo. mej* ������������������***��������� m**r* Neil Boutilier, -while working lor the King Lumber Co , had tho iniffortune ���������if giving himself a very bad cut ������od '-tad to go to tlio Cranbrook hospital for .reatm3nt:. &ii.y thero in. If tho co til mining rights are not being operated, gu������h returns i should be furnished at leapt.\" once a year The lease will include the coal mining rights only, bat the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for ihe working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. Por fall information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Ageut or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands W. W. CORY, Deputy Alunsrer or tne interior N. B ���������Unauthorized publication of this advertiiemeut \\%ill not be paid for. Tickets on sale, Dec. 1st to 31st inclusive, good to return within three months. j-pi-j-Mr_ _tu_n_,mj������-p*-\"ir_. 1 11 Jli a-r w*la* \"af-fc-t a Liberal Extension privileges _������_a_H-_-_M__S Tickets issued in connection with TRANS-ATLANTIC TRIPS on sale, Nov. 7U1 to Dec. 31st. inclusive, and limited to five months from date of issue, with privilege 5 of extension. ���������LADIES, call at our storo and look over our supply of McCalls pat- ems just received. S. A. Speers. Finest Equipment, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Dining cars on all through traius. Compartment Library, Observatiiou Cars on * IinperialLimit-ed' and * -Toronto Express.\" Special throngh Tourist C ir Service in connection with these Ex 'nrsii n$ For dates of departure and reservations apply to Local Agent. Tickets Via All Trans-AtSantic Steamship Lines . , For full information, rail and steamship tickets, apply ti R. ,VI. Reid, Ticket, Creiton, or write to, R. G. McNeill!.* District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta. Si hi ������_ 1 il i ���������.ol IB- . B BB ���������*% n an jexq. in . !_._ M_\"B_ I _F Cm IHHL-'-SI-aL -JtJikJP ii������yil-ila C1K������. HI ���������?^ _l _!%S ST-K*- t+ + 1. *--__ E__i_____^-__5_m_>-at^^^-g3^������k^ tt ** K_ mrm .���������^ _������_ ������_ fe _3 I _-.r__vi _ H_ _ veil Away #_Psoiiii������iy rre������ We are offering: our New Brand Kerosene oil which we claim to be the Best Grade of oil made yet. In refinins bad odors, this oil will give a In order to advertise this oil, Pi I\"* i this oil we use a double process, which\" takes clear white light and last longer. and get the people of the northwest using our we are goiniv to give away 2000 of. our new\" stylerlarge size Nickel Plated Parlor; that stands24 inches high and has a large White Dome Glass Shade, this,lamp gives 100 candle power light and is a -Beautiful...-lamp' for any home and cannot be bought at any store less than $6.00 si Send us an order for one Barrel of our famous Silver White Kerosene Oil, that holds 42 Imperial gallons or 52 Aetierican gallons at 27 l-2c a gallon. We will send you free one of our Parlor Lamps as mentioned above, and if you are not well pleased with this oil and lamp we will make no charges for what oil you have used and will refund your money cheerfully. We make shipments prompt and pack lamp so it cannot be broken. We will give away only 3000 of these lamps, so fill out coupon below and send us your order at once. i *i i 14 II !?2 Empire Oil Co. Winnipeg, Manitoha. Enclosed find $ir.55. Please send me otic barrel of yovn* Kerosene oil, with which I am to receive one of your Parlor Lamps Frew with the understaudiiii* if I am not satisfied, my money will be returned. Address all orders to���������- Name 1 own a ^ Box 2196 Winnipeg, Manitoba w'c Pav You M.ZZ for Earrd When Emcrr mi ���������KaO-HHI siiiiiiMiTiriT-iWiaarwa, B I -���������*>I s . 'J? I '-icn ������������������^���������i EASTE-tr^i uxouiiaioi^s M ____________: m *m -B-U������ mm*m*mm**mm iiililiiiiililiiiiiiiii *m*mmmm*smt*m**mtmmm***mMtmsmm*mmmmiaxmmmi ���������'!j-^'���������?Jl'''Tr- *iJiiii-'ii'ii'-'iiii' iiii irj 5S5S55B'355*i nm .*!\\vi--rf,v'!-; /I t������.j_. U3&&STON KEViiiW, U&&&1GN, B. t\\pt only keeps cold out, conservesbody-warmth; body- fai serves the same purpose, it enables us to resist unsettled elements and serves as the great source of our body-heat. Greater body-warmth means richer blood, more fat, not obesity but fat which the body consumes for warmth, vitality, resistance-power���������aa a furnace consumes coal for heat��������� Scott's Emulsion does this. A teaspoonful after each meal makes body-warmth-��������� healthy, active blood ��������� sharpens the appetite and \"E-tkes all ,a'Ood food do erood. Ii drives out and keeps oat colds by v���������Isi rig endurance-power and creating strength. Reject ���������substitutes for SCOTT'S. Scott & Eofrne, Toronto, Ontario i2-61 The Etiquette of War War���������that is warfare between civilized nations���������has Its code of etiquette, known as the Customs of \"War, some of which are written, others tacitly agreed to. Obvious examples of lighting eti- I quette are the rules which protect the Red Cross flag of the ambulance, and forbid the use of explosive, or within limits, expanding bullets. Nominally, a general may use any means in bis power to bring his foe to subjection. A leader may cut off his enemy's fi-od and water supplies. He may subject him to all the horrors of famine and thirst; but -he must not poison his food or water. Suppose a place is beseiged and that outside the walls are wells which the beseigers cannot effectively hold, and which the beseiged can reach under cover of night. The beseigers j would he justified In. sending parties to fill up the wells With earth and stones, or to destroy them with dynamite. On the other hand, to pollute the wells with poVon or to throw dead animals into vhem? would be an infamy . A prisoner of war has his rights. He may be asked to give his parole- to promise not to escape; but he -must not be forced io givo his parole, and is not to be punished for refusing to iio so. <3L prrs-GiiSi\" oil parOiG v.*.������c a-v- tempts to escape is liable to be shot, ������uhf*r when escaping or if retaken alive. An uiipar-oled prisoner may also be MONKEY AND BEAR FIGHT shot while in\" tlie \"act or \"escaping; 1 sequently the manager barred tho ^pet White Pine CuHs Now in Demanri A peculiar feature of current lumber demand 'ji the old white pine sections of the North is the extraordin- Brutal Exhibition In an English Town ia Stopped by Audi-nee An exciting scene occurred at a music hall, ln which the audtence>rose' ln a body and protested against tha performance was described to the Scarborough magistrates yesterday when John Hendrickson, proprietor of an animal circus, was sumraoucd for cruelty to a .mall bear and a monkey. It was alleged that en Monday night defendant introduced at the People's Palace and Aquarium what was described as a tight between the bear and the monkey. The latter had tied to its neck a heavy weight, which prer vented it from moving easily; and a small black bear was dragged on to the stage, evidently very much against its will. I am now introducing John Johnson, defendant told the audience. You wiii iiow se^'a fight between black and white. He then incited the animals to fight. The monkey jumped upon the bear's back and bit it about the eyes. The bear attempted to escape from the stage, but the defendant dragged it forward again and a fierce struggle of about one minute's duration ensued between the animals. The bear freed itself, but the de fend*'-**: again brousht it Up to the scratch and a further fight took place. The audience rose almost en masse and protested against the continuance of the disgraceful exhibition and sub- ���������HK52T your -jOWcis Cut out cathartics sad pursstivss teratai-harah-untteeesaarv. 'ftv ' CARTER'S LSTTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act - Btriitlyon iheliver, eliminate bilcand soothe thedeli- caKmembrane ������fthcbowel. ConrCon- siipaxion. Bilious- nets. Sick Headache and !r.diststion, mi million* h*w. Ssaa'S Pi\"> SoisU -Dose, SnutU Pries, Genuine mu_ bear Signature but if recaptured, it would be murder to shoot ' him, though he may be placed in more rigorous confinement. ' A prisoner may be compelled to earn his keep by working at his trade if he has one. or by doing work for his captors not of a purely military _ _ u\" j nature. Thus, he may be ordered to ������*tj r-equrr-i-e-L ror low gra_e stock. | assiSt in draining the camp in which j he is a prisoner; but it would not be formance tor th? rest of the week Defendant told the magistrates that he was very sorry that he had ever i shown the bear, The two animals SHAWS SCHOOLS The Central Business College, To������ ronto, with Four City Branch Schools? ������������������The Central Telegraph andjftoilroad Sohool and Tito Shaw Correspondence Sohool, ar*������ row commonly known 'as. \"Shaw's Sch������x>ls ..** In these schools a _reat work is bein������ done In training young people for busljie_8 pursuits and for earning good salaries: The annual curriculum is interesting and -J---mailed frc-c on sending request to ' \"V . *������. AJA.AA.T,, 1 If04tll7tll> A Ont. It is so persistent and devouring that It takes' in culls so ranks that 20 or 50 years ago they would have been ���������considered refuse, fit only for the ��������� ^roughest kind of patching up of sheds. ���������and. when accumulation became too '��������� burdensome they were thrown into 12i**i burner or used to build wharves fair to put him to building fortifications. The customs of war justify the employment of spies, but under certain rules. If a soldier voluntarily turns traitor, the other side arc entitled to make use of him; but it is not right S-i0���������^7-3' o������ i������I fi������f������!_^-- grading] toTeaipTa\"'soldier to'b^iay'his'ow'- *50y������IaymtiTCi lias COi���������S yviiji. vm& t_5_id-Hd ! diiJe for box material, until three-men P if'tnus tempted, a man may pre- -oards, as they have ��������� been jocosely j te.nt, to tura traitor. and deceive the ���������called, are now gi-aded as No a or ������ ^a,v wit:ll false information .* On the .jnytnmg below that. The call ror j other\"_a__. voluntarily to go ovor to ���������Sow-grade stuff has oecome so gen-- the enemy? pretending to be a traitw ���������ey-1 and insistent tnat such stuff ������i Qr deserter? would be- dishonorable more saleable than the medium ana ] conduct���������that is if the pretended wetter qualities. This feature is true! era''*������������������:-���������'��������� 5= an --.fflce** ���������\">* ������<*������l<*>ier not only of the lumber market of the; -*���������������������������\"*- North ern States, but pertains also had played together like kittens. The mag* urates imposed a fine of $5 and cost-. _ _Y ft _**_-__*l ft RI a MM! IB. 1*1 t*_*4m ^x mm bl-4- -t/fc-XwnniuA Nice Out oi WJ *���������*������������-w ���������������***������������������������ Every oi This Trouble Ten Show Serious +-*_ to; lent of Canada. At. Toronto the de-1 snand for the lower grades of pine i Ir ������r-sp&cially activt-- and large, so tha.t S&er_ Ss a veritable shortage of mill culls and what are calle_ dead pick-. ir������*ys._ i��������� it. This condition with re- _v ^ lumber market of Ontar-^ io shows how closely the lumber trade at that province is connected with I5_it of this country, the same require- JS&t*���������ts TOT Ctiii iti���������iOBT u5.i_.eij'', iGT ; __x tna.nufaci\"iire���������prevailing tn that liroVin'ce as in the northern part of ������&.*& United States. The way in -which the cull lumber of the Northern States and Canada is being used \"ap -iihos-t to the last carioad has Sttorfe than ordinary sigpificance. It JWfeans that anything in the shape of tn tree or log is being utilized in the \"W_y of sawed product, and that tim- %>or that was once considered usable ������vnly nR firpwood is -now being oox\\. v-Brte-d into lumber that actually sells ���������HU-lcke-r than good stock.���������American 3-aA-bermon. So steadily doe������ anaemia undermine hsaUh. of young, growing girls and young women that it is rightly regarded as one of the greatesit enemies of her sex. >Jine women out of ten i are bloodless, more or less, and in i many cas������-s neglect hais allowed anae- ! mla to develop into honeless decline. i There is a security and hew strength | for weak, tired girls and women \"in i i>r. Williams' rink Fills for Pale sowever, j people. They actually make the ,. , , . i new, aood blood of health that banisih- be treated as a spy. but: as a prisoner i es ^g ������ai^aps tired\" weakness, and of war. provideo ne is not disguised. | th^ continual backaches of anaemia. *T ** ������/>*o������r������*i'������������i'I-������*' ���������\"_���������������*: nart it, s> ��������� ���������*>.������ ������ ������ ������ '������������������������_''- __-_. _ .a _ ���������.__,���������~v. --���������,r ������������������ _; iaey arive away _e_uae_es, cue low ! ooarge, or perai&t.eiitiV' e-speses hirn self to fire, he must take of being shot; but in big anairs r. is; ae8g that mark ti-s ^onien wh6se A spy. of course, has no rights, and is at aU times liable to be shot or j. iri wiJ'-^vpjj Detecteql One Saturday night, as tha hour struck eight, a small figure might have been soon sitting up in its cot, and gazing thoughtfully into space\". The thinker was little Bobbie and he.,*was up against the biggest problem he iiad ever had to tackle in all the vast ex- SE__ GRAIN AND POTATOES Distribution From the Dominion Ex- perimetvial Farms. 1912-1813 By iiu-struciioi'is o? the Kon. Minister of Agriculture a distribution of superior sorts of grain and potatoes will be made during *V nWtwlBltlg r Co-qui-FS- by GtN PiLLS Mr. W. G. Reid, Hatnilton, Out., wtiies: \"I have been for the last two years a cripple with Muscular and Inflammatory Rlieuraaiismi. I_tried almost everything, known to 2-edicai scieuce and sought change of climate without relief. \"Your manager iu this city rec 'tnmended Gin r������:n- -������ Ji T *..:.mm3'^..~ -..;i.l^.m- -.2^-t.A l,*..-^,.* xHia auu x ua������������ on.O��������� iaA.Cu Cigui Oa/.-aC5 and aia novr cured. I consider Gin Pills theconqueror or _theumatu>m and Kidney uisease\". , 50c. & box. 6 for $2.50.. Sam-pie free if you -write National Drug and Chemical Co. of C*oada, Limited. Toronio. 133 pwrleuce of j OA^A O ��������� iAtAAA^.\\.T An officer or soldier, caught in the enemy's earaj* must not t spirits- tbe palpitation of vws uvw- n's.ca^nc.e! worked heart and the fits of nervous- afiairs l. IS! r,ac-c rt,!tt mnr-V fr-a ���������GrfiTri>-Ar������ t-1-.ARj-. ������- ww v^.^������- ^-������*������ -. ..omen game to detail marksmen to \\ weak \"blood is unable to nourish thedr Taor old Patrick! He was but the fehadow of his old self. He was a sol- ���������filer boy who'd been Bervlng !n a min- ������w war in the hill country of India, ��������� W_a he'd had a rough time, bedad. So Ht;ody, .io thin and worn indeed, \"was Patrick that ho was Invalided homo that he might have an early opportunity of pulling himself together, ���������and showing that he was truthfully >������. brawny son of Erin . As he stepped nshore from the troopship at, Southampton his cousin\"Tlm- ?ith sorrow ia his face as he exclaimed. There! I knew It.- You are all going out without me! I can: smell fresh soap on your faces!- Y sort for their .conditions may be selected.'\". Each application must be separate ami must be signed by the applicant. Oflly one sample of grain and one of potatoes can be sent to each farm. Applications on any kind of printed form cannot be accepted. If two or more samples aro asked for In the \"same letter only one wilt be sent. As the ^supply of seed is limited, rarmera .are..;'ad vised, to- api������y -Barly; 1 but the applications will not nocessar lly be filled in the exact order i' which they are received. Prefei en-36 will always he given to the i_os* thoughtful and explicit requests. Ap plications received after the end of January will probably be too late. All applications for grain (and ap- pKpations from the provinces of Ontario and Quebec for potatoes) should be,addressed'Vo the Dominion Ccrc_!- ist. Central Bxpepi���������lental Farm, Ottawa. Such applications require no postage. If otherwise addressed delay and disappointment may occur. Applications,' for potatoes, from farmers in any other province should be addressed (postage prepaid) to the Superintendent of'the nearest Branch Experimental Farm in that province. Awful Asthma Attacks. Is then- a member of your family?who is in the power of this distressing trouble\"? No service you can render him will equal the bringing to his attention of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. This remarkable remedy rests its reputation upon what-it has done for others. It has a truly wonderful record, covering years and years of success in almost every part of this continent, and even beyond the seas. THE'ALBERTA'HOTEL I an. mm a im av . nriiVTMitn- r* I - . s A t-svtf doors south or u.f.n. uwpa* , m\\htaa $i.60 to $2.00 par *4������y Culeine unaxe������il������4l Ha. ana evict wster In ev*ry raaax Hotel practically Firopreef All Outcido Room* captured, the victorious foe is entitled to seize art treasures and so on, and to hold them to ransom. To injure or destroy them would be the act of a vandal. When a country is invaded, the Invader can compel the inhabitants to supply him with food and other supplies, and to act as guides, workmen, and drivers. A person who, not belonging to any recognized military force, takes up arms against an invader is liable to be shot like a dog when captured. Retaliation is sanctioned by the customs of war. It Is military vengeance and takes place when an outrage committed on one side is avenged by the commission of a similar act on the other. Thus, an unjust execution of prisoners by the enemy may be followed by the execution of an equal number of prisoners held by the opponents. Ol Ol ? an ad The Cheec*/ Ad. Man N_w Merchant���������How big \"Vould ynii advise? Aftvi-yUsing Man���������That depends on S������ow n-iiny tons of cu_tomei- your aitor-v* iloor will sustain. You would won.' want 'em to break through Into ���������JiVi i>;)l;ir, of course. Th*' man who has a photograph of todf* wife und kids on his dosk may'bo ������t nr-.i-lmental 1st���������hut he's a depend- mblo Kiwt of a coot. Sabbath Desecration Tn Illustration of Uhe dreary Glasgow Sunday a lecturer told this story of the late J. L. Toole. He was leaving his hotel in Glasgow one fine Sunday morning when the Bun, was shining brightly. As ho was strolliiiig along George Square a policeman eyed him suspiciously, and at last approached and said: Ye had better tak' caro what ye'ro doln\". What .am I doing? Inquired Toolo. j(nd added with a merry wink, why, I'm not. even whistling. No, ri>pllAtl the Glaswegian In solemn and reproving tones; but ye're looking almost aa happy as 1f It wove Monday. doctor who told me that it was a _a-d case of anaemia and nervousness.? I. had most of the symptoms that accompany this trouble, such as headaches, a tired Reeling, poor appetite, and pallor. The doctor'- msdlcine did not seem to help me and then I began changing from one medicine to another, but with no better results.. Finally af the suggestion of my mother I decided to try Dr. Williams*'Pink PHIs. I- got two boxes and by the li-me I had taken them I began to feed better. This cheered me very muoh. and I continued ustang tihe Pills until I had taken nine or tern boxes, when I was again enjoying the very best of health, and had gained in weight as well. I.have proved In my case that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a cure for anaemia, and can recommend them, to similar sufferers.\" Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .-...- ��������� Used, according to directions, Dr. J. TV ���������' TA^nllo���������?���������^r,^' T\"*'tTaA*1������vro.>.xr Orifrl,\"���������1 will. ... . ��������� ^w������~^ ^7^7 w .���������. d *\" ...... -^* ' ..f... ...... . . . ... o''\"���������Vay'j\"! t^lija-f It, ������Trt��������� titia-aI������������������ -jwivir��������� fr.mrY, qQ summer complaint? Whenever the attack manifests itsedf no time should be lost in seeking the aid of the Cordial. IL wili'.auL' iiuuiedi������lely uii tlie stomach and intestines arid allay the irritation and pain. A trial of it will convince anyone of the truth of these assertions.- A phyisici-n tells a story of a philanthropic doctor in a Pennsylvania coal mining town who presented each household with a nice new thermometer and told the people the necessity of malnt-lnlng proper tempierajture. When making his rounds one day-he observed his thermometer ^hangi'Tig in the Toom. He enqulre-d of the woman of the house if she had remembered his instructions. Indeed, ������iir. I do, was tibe response. I hang the thing right up Khere and I watch it carefully to .see lit does not get too high. Good, exclaimed the d-ootiOir. And what do you do when the temperature rises above 70 degrees? . Why. sir. answered the woman, wlbh the air of * one falitJhful to a trust, when it gets too high I take it down and put it outside until it cools off. A Matter of no Importance Little Kitty, with arms spread well across tlv������ S.jst le, and with little tongae well out, was bending over a piece of paper, on which she made queer ani illcgics.! dots and marks. Darling, cried her mother, as she came into the dining-room and found the curly head so low over its task, what.are you doing? Oh, just w'ritiiig,' iu iiij: frleu-d, LiUiie Smith! answered Kitty quietly, and r-esuined her wayward scratches. Her mother suppressed?a laugh as she wathed ��������� the earnest little dashes scrawled across tha white paper. Then she finally sail, trying to speak with as much inditf arence in her voice as had her little daughter; But,, dearest, you don't know how to write,-'-do you? v?;';:���������������������������.-������������������?���������,'.��������� it Up ��������� i JI tho i-.iilil ili������aj-.]ii'Jirs trutirdy. N.'i-l iru-Co {\".ynipf-jf LiiiM*;i*il, I.icori'-{: sl. it.i;������ N.I-Dill Cti r\"������^'J -1J1 ���������'.4*1 !,iiisr-r uiiil (I)ilorofiy������>i* in j������;v.. utui ','*: liottli\"., or ������-4������n ,. K|, I I.,\", ,| -ml dy water, Tho law refers only lo soda wa- H'!\\ Hll*. I Inn! no lutontlmi of evading t-ho lavv, Judg'i. 1 Hpolt It soily t.lit'oiigli li'iioiMiico. I'ltu't. yan isoiitl hid up for a nvinth or ������io? ..... :.i;-. i.'.i r-i, , ,���������\\ ���������.;���������,;���������.;��������� T!v !:;'.'.' hi 1I10 law ami k him huvo to ih-fond II 1 fnyi! viohH'iitM ������\"iiU,���������������������> yoHtcr-J I Man'- -'i hoy l-vi oequirfMl hoitw vrry Himtl linhll'' hy not following I\"' \"' fooU'U'iiH of bin fnilicr. 1. .1.1 V .11 W.N.U. 020 l ��������� ������i rt'-Lfif TTow iHfl ho do 1 ��������� TS Kdwiinl Oil, ������������:iwy onnup.li. llHerl nm* of ilM'1'i* new machlnen for wuhIi- Iih*; hunk notoH. ������,'���������������������������-.������-��������������������������� I Inlwt. Cow������\" 0*i*f*f.t tn Post f������1 X* Toasties Ready to serve without further cooking by adding cream or milk. Often U8ed with fresh 1 or canned fruit. ?V^ER IB. B IT - ?V;_NfOl L THE WORLD'S BEST WOOD POUISH Cleans and disinfects eveTythJn*-* in your home from tbe cellar to the atUc. Put it on your dUBter and dust Hardwood Floors, Woodwork. Linoleums, Pianos, Furniture, (etc. Makes everything Just like new. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Made by the DOMESTIC SPECIALTY CO.; Ltd. Hamilton, Canada Wllllo tiho r.ew Grand Trunk Pacific lio-tol in Kdmonton has boon christened after Sir .Toh-n A. Mniedrvnalnl the Great Canadian ntatenman It In alno nald to ha a fact that tho original twitter lm the Albertan Capital was a man named .Tohn Macdonald, who camo from Garth at the cIobo of the olght- eentih century and e������Uibliwh.'d what In to-day a thriving oily of BR.OOO boforo th- Hudson's Bay Company erected Its fort, and trading station on the hankn of tho Saskatchewan Itlvdr., It U said that he cru-aacd the plaiiiH with nn ox tejim In (ho uummor of 178!) and locatod' on a farm over-looking the river, within a stone'B throw ot what. in new the principal bnnin^aH thor- ou'.t.lifaro. TluiH tho \"Chateau Macdonald,\" will have double nsHoclatlons amd a link with the hhilory of the city ln which lt in H-Hunted an woll nn v/lth tho hiHtory of tho ontlro Dominion, ' ' When Papa Sleeps When my pa'a awojee he_ etlll, Dia like you and me, Never makes a bit of noise Din etlll aB ho can ha. But when ho goes to eleep, oh, Ho makes suoh a clatter Bearers you almont half to death Wond'rl-B what's tho mattor. First ho gives a growl or two, Then begin- to rtirmblo; Then lotB out a enont or two, Then he'll groan and -rumble. Wonder If piVb broke Inside, Or boon Bolting rustod, > 'Spoct I'd batter havo him ilxcd Or he'll wake up tmflted. AH young wklowo are rot merry, but -norao of tiliom will bo If tho mon ������ay yet*, boforo leap yoar onda. 'The Memory fAngers'* Tho Ktrcmuouii mini at or \"SLipc reMtflon hy tho pound. I i n.!-.-\"__-- a half vaars a_o _ - Six irfcet. This brings prices: for 'LES^^YiX'.-'^^ in\" ithe-. markets: of the ; North- ::.vY:Y?Y\"Y:-???������*^ an -continent to lower;'figures} ..- ti.ti:Zy'yZ'ytiti-.,.;. 'ti+tititi^mtiti^���������'^titi':titi$ti'ti^ti^:mc^t^m nv&Z\"iic>fxri ���������rttCr'.rii-pVi' ��������� s.Sn������fi ' Mav _-: /?';.'-,������:-..^'''''V.-.':--'^ of the ? Hudson's Bay ; by a Harvard Fortl-fled? Clt^ 4-on.nets *m*es, to, wn������cnY;r������r^^ broh^rtrTott^^lh^tt-^ rrmn mT the following were the closing price- m,?mim^ Como cates Matters. ���������'���������: ;��������� . u^~ .������~ t-.-..���������a,������ \"-/ t__.������ . principal markets: Comp I Icates? Matters Cphsta-tinopie? titi~y Nfazim muiiii-'uiuro,-.'---.-,..:'-., ��������� ��������� Nearly 1,600,000 bushels is pouring Into the ?holds qf bqats from the ele- vatbrs dally. ? YEat-3*'this: year are much bettor 'ban they were one year ago, and lake shippers are getting About all the traffic wilt stand for moving grain 4owh?the lakes1;-??-. ^There; i&^^fer?*iittleJ dbiibt ^ ^^^-^^^ ^vTdftd^d he'lif -the mt>veme^ this year ha* notbeen Qrroed that such an outlet would be so brisk as it might have been. This is? 'h\"6We^ver.' a Bhippers, elevator men and transport-' ation Interests have rip control,: it \".'is.'claimed-.::: \"'T^.Ym^et?,has^beeri? A falling one.; ? Dealers*? are riot anx* Jons'��������� .to pell ion a; }ow uiark3t.: On '���������.a rise grain will be rushed to the market bat they 4������*e holding it for:. this raise. Thls^lsi done ilargely in the terminal elevators: arid it Is this ;f^ thiat is largely reBpdhsible for the ti-usuaily large quantity;^riny8tbre?h^re.Y . -?'- '���������:. (; Zrrho ������������������ ;toial-: ��������� storage? ������ai>a?ity: Y?f,; the; iermiriarfeievator pmiiite Is eatlnjated .- ���������������������������at: ;25,000,O^Obushels. Y^ ??--':��������� YH'^v:-? . -That a general grain*- efiiiii.rgo ;sias not been placed hy Wie C.P.R. Iii the west was the^ ������tatemeht by.IJ. .C.'..Cp.i*?-. man, gen-?ral ��������� supCrlntehdent of the roa4, andYR.?A? Morgan; ahperihtfend- '.?^?^t.?F-rt:-William.\"?������������������ .v������;V :ti:tirti ��������� ^ey? ai���������_iit *how<#er?,th*it &^restric- tibii iti- loading has-been placed'equal YteAthe*c^acitF������>?or?uiaoadiug at the '.'\"��������� 'eleMtori- \"etti _,oiit,::' Wililiito'??'''''-:''%''-:'^;-'''- V Ai present tihe C.PaR.\" hs-vs.. 8,000 ', cars eo' rdiiteYhere.-��������� aiid can unload between 600 dri_ 700 cars a day. The ,-:?f^bj^^y?-ls-^oaaiiig' -in: .t&���������5?;jwe9t',.:ja.bput- ^600^ :: Six yearsago tbblay. Nov.eniber 19th?.19(J6. couple of seasons ���������,?pXploring the 'extraordinary water: routes in the Rainy river valley Of Fbiir- Traders, left Le Pas, ori the Canadian Northern railway, With Billy? McGee, his Indian, from Fort FA*ahcisi: at ;the end of June arid .followed the route via Reindeer Lake -that' Was taken by? Mr. Tyrrell in 1894 on his/second trip through the barren -lands for the Geological Survey to Dubrbqhel,; the-; last mission station?-'\"���������- ��������� '���������--���������. \"������������������ :-ti:-,---'--TY'?i--:?';-??--?-: No-'-'.'.Indians'. Were procurable ?and Oberhbltzer? rejected ?ad.vipe?tb ?turn back. Finding, Tyrrell's maps ?were without a flaw, he went nortli to. Sandy Lake, where :he left TyreU's route to follow the Thlewiaza-river, to :the bay. For .400, miles the ?rpute was ? where no wliite riian had ever been seen; including the traverse of Nutbeltin or Sleeping Island Lake, which Samuel Horn crossed on the way to the, Cop- ^.~;��������������� nn���������,..u.. m '^^itj\\ ���������. ��������� ������������������ Part pfthis lake: is In the treeless regions? and oh the way down the river, which is full of rapids, he saw innumerable caribou. Hudson's Bay was reacheid about 125 niiles north of Churchill on September 14. An Jiisquimaux haDpened to be at the? mouth of the Thlewiaf'.a with a?whale boat, in which; the trip to Churohill was. concluded. ThCnce to York the trip was continued in the canoe. York was left on October- 1st very late In the aeasc-n. Thi*y arrived at Norway House a week after: the last boat for Selkirk had left and the jour- nrincinal markets: New York. ., Onicago -.., Minneapolis ��������� Duluth .'..'. Winninej- .. jiQec.. ?82^_ ;jT4. ti yis% 73%. May 85 79\"-_ 81 8QVa 77% ; YVVe hope that'we shall not see these Alices repeated this season, but it is not an ImDossibility if .--.tire world's crop orosDects should continue in the dl- rectlbn of nrovidihg- a supply above normal current requirements. The world _ wheat crop of 1906 was tihe ^rkest?bhi record up to that time and was e&tima.t������d in round figures at 3400.000.000 bushels. The world's crobs of1907 and 1908 v?ere .eachestl- vpaated at 3100,000.000 bushelsYwhioh doubtless?did?nbt of thehxseiyes prb- vldeenou^Jfpr. each year's requirements and ihencethere were. restrictr ed?:ahd dwludlinc;supplies iand higher Text; ;������^??tb^Yu^iQnif Mar k^x^-Ji^aS?;?..,.... ?M#������ni^;^or^^^ . : .twai-ii:^ z<&ti'X *^[tiytiti.^%^?T^^}^^ti& ' '-'Pt-pa rctii? by. -;>\\enr; titiutitiM:.ti&i&vn&titi0 ' [ -. t'or^a?-!!^^'''whil^r:he^ybii^ haa, iOuc_e������i? lu a hew? v^i.'^y^tuflfle;;::?;? Vnxio. Baa uuiie 'My:eu?o?ii;;fe^'ia,-::jOUt, 'ii^o?^?? o-ceii jo-g aosenc ironi it, oats oy ueatto :��������� aao ojit- oy tianbii*aoxi?:;?\\vaeii-,?w^ '? rjaea aud traniiai^d; .'saints? shiiii? 09? ?? riiijAji-g. wim vc.ariaii.?'iii:.:fi4_?'KJJi^iibli^:.?,?i ; (.fvb**... v. y, ;i0|' \"sx??4,);,.'toia?wiit?jyj:6b-^'?'? a.AJAj- be the urain_ry,?ev������rj������iay::ow;^*? : ic������uv;e everywnei-e, tue?New Jei^aieisi??? -mini Jieaveu ^uh lutitiP^tifmliti^&i^ti^Zyti ptrr<^t accord, uJjYgioyiti^ aad redeemed Israel the?hea,?eiiiyLi������idi:?Y? fcuj-thiy centers of iiid kihgaomrwheii a Kjjjg snau reign Hayxx^Ui^Uma^&^titi anq t_e work oi righcebuisiiess sjla.ii? be peace arid the ?na,aoris sukii ieajw������\" war no more (Isa. xxsli, 1, 17; ii?4i?? ? As the devil was in control acch^.Y foot of the nipuntain wnen?jesus:;anli^?.? iuia di-ciples came- down and the?e.;,a,;;fac- V** AAA.\" VAT/Ca-IAAAA& VU.AO % -,U VaI������J . are financed under -special arrangement with the; harbor? board. Turkish Government, which resorted to. this truly?Orienta.l expedient of diverting .'sticti. a design. ?.???:(.:'��������� . A letter from Drama says that long hf-forft ths Tiulgsrians approached the town the authorities, were -s^zed with panic and besought the foreign? consuls to arrange1 for a peaceful surrender. ���������:���������.??������������������.?.;'���������'������������������?':.���������? .:���������.'���������'?���������������������������-,,?....':'/,;'?-: ��������� ' Next day the governor, the military commander arid. t_.e commander: of the gendarmes attired in mufti abahdon-pd the place while '-;? soldiers and ?:-gen- darm^ didv likewisb? ? ??? ::???:;:..-' ��������� ^-4���������.... V^ ,4,. ^ - ������ -.^, ���������^, . ,_ ��������� ��������� +' new tun. wcicurdtiOii New ?Ybrk4���������New York will Celebrate the-three hundredth annivspsai'v of the founding of toe first settlement on Manhattan Isjand. Major Gayrior so promised in agreeing to appoint; a committee of, bne-hundred to arrange for the ceremony. He was requested to -do so?; by, a representative cbm- mittee of: citizens? \"ihe first-settie- ment on Manhatteri was established ' NPvernber,. 1683. *:?;'-Y-' lv ?Inerea.sinc?v: corisumntibh. High nrice3?stimulated .increased acreage under wh^t?: and average crop coridi- tions over the :wbrld (for while some narts misht have ?short crops, others had large crops) as a whole, brought the crbris -of 1909? and 191CT. up to 3600,000,000 bushels each, ine production for 1911?? showed some decrease :in the aggregate? and was estimated at 3,567,000,000 ? bus. Thb&b last three years hove been record years of .world's wheat production and now comes the crop of 1912 larger than any- ot them, likely to turn but ;370,bop,000 ?bus. if no-serious failure coiries over the Argentine, Australian arid : Indian crops,' now growing, and part of them hearing harvest. Besides this as we have frequently mentioned, there has been abundance of othe������r?:grains;? roots and fodder crops raised especially in the United Sta!t.e&. Thestijnulus to demand caused by-the? war in?Erirbpe has dcrie a: great ;deai in the past -seven we*eks to keep -up brices, otherwise the ti decline would have been more gradual, because the \"fact of its comjing would-..-. have been more easily recognized by everyone directly i-nter-ested Iri th e Wheat trade, for it is only the natural adjustment of prices to a largely increased [supply 1 compared to what has obtained in the b'st: three yea.rs. Tihe weather over ; the United States and Western <\"���������������>- ada has for some weeks now been riaostlv favorable for; season able fartv operatioris, 'and the threshing and marketing of'��������� grain has ; Drogressed freely.?^ In the United ;States the ; ���������prisha-ry -receipts of whe\"t since Jvtly m the strong man, wnom tne church can| uot eai-yf-\" oiii, auu shut him \\up in tiiisj . pit an-_k*xak8. ooiitrol ot his prbpOTtyY; tor till tneri the whole world shai| continue in the wieked brie asYthQ. prince of this world. Let those wbc������Y would understand take the?trpuble: t^i? bonder, With nrayor' :g,nti \"mpftfenaaa arid submission to theYword -of ?Gbd^? the following passages, \"lor--it is ?ali ? important to understand - this: prese_( age, its ruler arid his doom:? 1 John^ v. .19, R. V.; John xiv, 30; , Ii:?Cbr; iv. 4; Ji)ph. iiV 2; II Thess? ii, 7-10; Dan. vii, 25; xi. 35, 36; xii? 1, 10* itev. xiii, 7-8; xvii, 14; xis,, 19-26; ���������,xx. ;i-6'.., ?????:��������� '.??���������; ::ti:;yyy, tititizztitiyy: Turning back from this ?farawaj!?: look to the particular? incidents of tiiei lesson, we note that it is?not in pj^deicY for us to continue too long -in ony; place of special priyileigb when ther^ ��������� is' w brk to? be done arid:, pbbpie? iri ?di&. tress needing us at the ?foot? of^?tih*-: 'hill; Special tlmes^YarifrY placesY b|\" ?speeiab revei���������tions * of Himself- tp:rig are tb fit us to beYbetter??witne-sse-5i unto Hiiri ? With: increasing victory over the world, the flesh and thedevil? If the pirayer meeting, the Bible clas^: the, Bible . conference arid such ?ti-raes and places of fello'w&Mp with Hiiau dq not enable iis, in the days following? to show jiiore of ^is preserice;??ari3? jpbwer in the hoine, the place: of bu&-YY;^ riess> thb social life? where i_ the;beriY Y%| elit? P_odIs' savi- l/was sh .'blfissji^?'. ;:���������: ZS&. 1. had such an uplif t, it did me :sp^ubbY?|?^' i^l ^iW^sti. mi' jT^*'������������������,^'^--^-~^r^^^^/^^^w^5s*^'s{^^^ i'i-^jx^.\",;; JS**'?*-^\"^-* ......... ������'?���������.* i. To Sell Hpmes? on insurance Plan ? Moose Jaw, Sask.���������The coritract hat* now beeri clpsed-. wjth :.the-;-Nation- ^?Cbn������triictipn ?compariy of \"Winnipeg for. the erection bf 100: modern and medium-priced? residences to be sold ? ou - the Yinfluraricb; vplari. ? Immediate ? possesa-lbn Will? !-be? glVerfe purchaser . wpSu Yhls ftrstY 52kj\"������&\"t - * 'down, ���������' uhe general plan of payments being model-, ~ed af*^r#hei20ryear. eridbwirierit pblic? : .|es'.'.oi^?the.leadiris'lite?insurance.cpm- ??paiii&7''T&\"tfte deatii of tbe head of th_ family before comple- '\"' tlbil of piym^ritB, a clear title of property goes to the widow. A special ��������� VfieaAure:of the -sales plan-: Is an allpw- arice'\"6| $l00 in favor of mafrlecl couples,* this suiri to be deducted from, the . purchase price for each birth; occurring in the family after 'taklngi possesion. The prices of the proposed houses will range from $3,000 and up- wardu? The Imperial Bank is to act aa? trustee for receiving ���������--Initial' payments, tuyniiig over ?the furids to the building committee uj^on thg completion of the houses?' The bhnk?after crediting the monthly paynients will allow^ purohaiiera '.\".3 per cierit: ittterost on these amounts until they are,paid over to the builders. With Interest and bonuses, it is explained, the -animate cpst of the'houses to the buyers should bo considerably under the pui- choao price aa stated. r': -Y; PARCEL POST EXTENSION PPstmaster-General Cona'lderlna Adoption of U.8. 8yetem '���������' Ofctrtwa^*--- The poatmaator-goneral, Hon. L������ P. Pollotlor, la eonaldorlng tihe question of��������� following the lend of tho United Statoa, of Groat -Britain, and of other European countries in regard to tho parcel pant ^ystein. Canada baa, ao far, lagged behind thoBo countries In tho matter of adopting a comprehensive parcel post sylitem lu-Pmpotltlon with tbo monopoly of tbo csprooa companlpq. With the increase in density bf population arid tlio Inauguration of a rural -mail delivery, k Is bollovo.l that conditions ln Canada will noon bo rlpo for a cqn- ulderablo oxtenalon of tho proHi-nt very llmltod parcel pout utrangomunis of tile po&t ofllco department. , Thp United Statoa postal dopart- ..irnurl will Inaugurate, on Jan. 1 no.vt, * parcel post system, with a- weight limit of 11 ponndti and apCclal ratca for dairy and farm products for urbun consumption, Mr. Pelletlor will ������������������pcbfthly *������*'i!d o.'Hclitl'j ut. Uia ;J. i....i- merit to tho United 'Htnton during tho coming Winter to investigate the ��������� working nut of tho new system with a -view pf adoptl.iK It at least,In part of Canada. Comparison Favorable to Canada I WInrilpeg? Mori.��������� Figures just piib- llahed as a result of recent Investlga- tiona serve to throw valuable light upon the matter of subdivisions, and townslte projects In Western Canada. Itnippea,rs, for Instance, that WInrilpeg uii'tv iiw a jJuiiuiuLlou of about twelve persons per .-truror-'*! tr, 1ll,.4������lr niii.,%* .tlt/ttt* *,tij-������������v ty-tlvo miles from SF-'iinna La Mar. where 1ho roMKioivtlul quarter was wrecked. aencva.���������Throe persons have died Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 19,���������The course of the wheat markets during the past week has been steadily and heavily downward with tlio exception of a slight upward reaction yesterday ciuisod by reports of unfavorable weather dn the Argontlno and another spurt of apprehension over the pollti- .\"^\" c:>l situation iii Europe owing to the landing of men from the British war vessels at Constttintlnoplo to protect the British and United States embassies in that city. This access, of strength v-n������ vory short lived in markets on this aide of the Atlantic. Yes- tordny owing to the abovo strengthen, ing reports Uverpool after opening patty and nllp;h-rly lower than the previous close, had a sharp advanco at the* close and closing cables camo %������. to %o. higher. This caused the Unit- ed States and Winnipeg markets to advance and hold strong in face of vory bearish weekly statiutlcs, and they dosed with an advance for the day of %������. in the United states mark- eit������ and *^c. in Wlnnlneir Tn������ii������y with bettor wont her roportH from tho Argpn- ttu*1 and lens uppreheimlon over-tho political situation, Liverpool was %a. to Uo. lowor. lyt Csintlnental markols woro all stronger and closed with advances of %c. and %c. per bushel. MarketB on Mils side oponorl slightly lower then advanced Mic. to %c? and held steady and seoiuIiiKly flmi for the mom nnrl of the nonHlon, hut towards the close heavy soiling started in Chi- cauo and owing to pure lack of buyers n \"j mar sets negau. to nag qown, wiin tlio resuH tlmt stop-loss orders won* noon r*Mu*h'*d. und tin* inarkotH w /stand,;:;: ���������:'.?��������� '.TamIa ri a o\\-4i.;.;. IW.x ^^:l us riot leye in word, neither in tbrigue, but'iri deed /and in truth. (Jas. ii*; t John?Iil) ��������� ? The istory of this demon. lap boy: is. written briefly in Matthe^ aad Luke, but??mb3t.. suiiy in. Mark? ? ���������������������������.- wt Luke ;tells,:us,;that'-'-.he,?:was;^:ari'??onl*j .y:-:'#H ;chi!d- arid?'ithat>-Wheri'?b8;?wiaS?vhe^e4:r:'-??J#f8 Jesus delivered hiiri again titor^~hi& faitb,Y- er (Luke ix, 36? 45)'% An? only chlifij: given; to JeSns* harids?isi? gi������-p b*e^? ? better thau ? When He received hinii, made perfectly Ywhple. He is 'ti the same yesterday, today and fbre-Ver? this same Jesus. -.-* ''.���������-...���������? Y??YY>'??Y?'?''; Take in this scene as well aa yoni can���������^-a great triultltudeYa difitressed faither. a sorely afflicted only child, some dlsclplee of Jesus truly ,Baved who had on other occasions wroughV mli-acles but now are helpless. They could not cure him. Did you ever see yourself, ������������������ a ti-u-j follower of Jesus, yet powerless ?tq show something of Him to those whq know Rim npt and; unable to-.help those who need help? Did ybu' sasr from the heart: Why could not I���������} And did you hear Him say: Bocaus** of your���������'��������� unbelief? (Matt. *vit,'20)-( And have you been wondering since If yon really knew what It rnearis to have faith In God? Then what abpun the. prayer and fasting nccr���������������sary in some cases? Oh. how much there lp, to learn, and how many seem to have a dumb spirit o^ an evil spirit of ���������some- kind, that seems too oUen to control US. -''���������'.''.'' ::',?.?,,.?-���������\"������������������; Brine him hither to me, \\i abiu'r. what He said concerning the bread when He fed the thousands. Como unto mo. is His cry to all tho weary and heavy laden and wo mav well say: T,ord. to whom shall w> go but un-to Thoe? (Matt. xl. 28; John vl, 091, This pvi; BnlHt hnd long sou^t to drstrnv (his cMld nnd now ho niad.i a* last effort'. The devil has nlwa/������i beon and nil 11 is a destroyer, a d������>������ vourer. n murderer, but the Lord Is t'ha lifo giver, the deliverer, tho Savlou*- Tlear ihe father's crv; if thou canst rio sTiythlng. , His dlnctplf*,a fnllod, Could He rt������> better? poonlo who d������ no-t knoxv tho Lord judge H-im by -HI** followfevH. Are wo hrlnglnrr Hlni honor or reproach? Jesus rn Id untc Iilm: If Mioii cuiiisL bellevo, all LblaM nre po-jMble to hlnj that bell,ev������th, fvomo 23). Lord. T bnllove. cried tha father. Jesus rebuked the spirit nnd commanded him to ooitu* out. of hhii. Ti*ri** he did so ho r^n* him ���������*o*\"������* nnd left, him r.s one dand, but he d*������������ nartfMl nut of blm. Jesus took Wiw by the iW.'l and dttort him up, and be arose and was cured from that very hovr. Our Y^nrrt dr>r*������ not rrtv-j the same power to all, but to eaali one Hevernliy as Ho will, CZARINA MAKES VOW l-..tv*<\"������ \"r\\1(1 ������i* 40\" *.-m1i\\��������� hcitok���������ia wutii) iimiiui'iou u> uio Ijuii-I tolly, un; uik-iih-jici) ui vtuimu io uio in Hio ^aniAju vuuu, -WiU.oiniuu, iiou .1 mm ^...mt.f ^...mmll'm Af.mif.mm *... ........ I 4ll..*.,.*rt ..0 ,1, *,\\. Is, ,v Ift .������ I, 4. -111 Ha a f ml m^. fi, Mi.n.i A*,|.4AwA4l m mr. m.,*r\\mtmmf ,mr.,mi 4%. n More than GO por cent allowed tftWc-' .wfoMAe culture w-iuch save* the hu* I wilfcot������ of taking ariuff which wai nl defocU. j man race frotn m*>ral aulclde. , { found to contain 3 per cent of load. Implores St, Nicholas to Restore Her Son to Health Homo.--By direction of tho ctartnn, o woman of hor court has visited th*j rihrlnrt of St. Nicholas at'BarI, south- i em Italv diu-lim tho past fow davM. and caused a vow to bo made to tho _, -, ���������., . . , , ^ ,, , i saint for the recovory of her son. The flax .-nark-t s also d������morallz*d J ���������, Nloholas Is the patron Halnt. n*\" and buyers t,t oai*. flax are oit tlie������ U,IHM,��������� ftnri ,��������� nXM regarded as the market. U>mporarily. FuturoH closed ,,no(V.a, j.rotf.c.ior of children. Santa Novotnber J2jc; 4lkM>������jrirnbor Jl2c; May cjtuis is a ������onuptIon of MUo Dutch -J-JmC. Ul ..I-., llltilt.il >tOltJluil-4 M lltnnr, I I llMIll All. 1>.H.UI>I*114. VVUkUU VVVlll ut Um K...A m..nm,r.m,\\,% altniil ������V/> *,^ M f. I...I *U ���������t*-!.-..,, vt-tjitifittwimjt n\\\\nv0. nmix I nM. ...������������l,������ .,,,141, 4*4.^. \"T1..4/.1. f.nlAwi������in 1 ��������� ��������� m ' ' \" .- . ��������� . -' ' ��������� , .... . , -. v ���������. ,, , ��������� .. .4m\"������ th*** time the closing gong sonndod. based mi delivery In store Fort Wil-1 and roturn*d to England lu Its how Thus on the week wo find there has | Ham, Port Arthur *nd Duluth. j familiar form. ' --���������--Ma-a-i______-_-_ai_^ iiiiiiiii^ iiiiiigiMlaaiiifLB .'.*??'.?>ff?-iff R* _\"E_���������i *T������-J-* *. _,������f4,\",l a-������o _* *a*T������rfc K_ ^^P^MiiM-_MMPN-)tA-nM *���������������**> .*���������* xx> ������v , nrai?Q'\"i������/iM' ���������>v*ii������u.4.yi.**a , J- Cm X3.. V** jE-B&mB^WWWa ���������-*-W-f_Kff^w^m-a^-������_>* er r iB-We.\"* 'lf-> Xi -Ei_i_SMB5?B_ii_f ^ ������������ ���������> w .*_���������?-���������sarr��������� SEK������T*r���������, 1 )���������������������������������u ��������� xa\\r0/%S'S - \"L���������v_EB-��������� i&^HRl^P How many young med can look hack on their early life and regret their misdeeds. \"Sowing their -wild oats* * in various -ways. Excesses, violation of nature's la-ws. **xpine, women aud song*'���������oil have their victims. _Tou have re- seed you have sown���������what about the harvest? Don't trust to luck, If you are st present -within the B -.i Z.*-~ - ...r ��������� ��������� , x ���������t.^.XJtx -fi VlUlCUC������Ot lUIjr 3CUCA, AI41UU, ������������������ ���������which Is sapping your life _i by degrees; if you are suf- a feringr from. _ae._-esalts of H past indiscretions; if your f| blood has been tainted trom any private disease and you METHODIST CHURCH Services will be held every Sunday as follows: Morning - - 11:00 a.m. EveTeing ������ . ** 7:30 p. m. 2:20 p.m. tarry with uh. Free* Ii, Carpenter Pastor PBESBYTKBTAN CHURCH Service ������very Sunday at 11 a. >n. auu 7:30 p. m. ������������������--itt.u oCuwi nt siou p. !������. Adult Bible Class at close of evening service. ?W. G. Blake ������������-;_-���������4 U1IUIDI CHURCH OF ENGLAND Christ Ohuroh Dec. 1st (Advent Sunday) Matins. Litany Sermon 21 s. sa Erisksoa School House 8 p. sa. Sunday School 3 a. m UCkO._ElU-J.~WS..'] %'ixe broke out ia 'um post G-Ioq hers ] last Thursday, bu&.owiag to tbe quick action of our worthy posiEaastsi it waa eoon extinguished, a small bole in tbe roof was aU the damage that was dose. Monrad Wigen aud W. J. Cooper spent Friday io making a road from the new crossing to the shipping platform* This was a umoh needed want and will be much appreciated by all in' the distriot. 0 m Frank Rose and Jack Hayden of Ores- ton were down last Friday canvassing .he district for signatures io*? ths Rural Municipality. Matt Hagen was a visitor at Oroston on Saturday. Deer shooting without leaving borne is the latest in sport here. While sitting iu his -hnGk, *y*nk 2������ay saw two deer about 200 yards distant. He picked *������** \\m,t*% ***&**. ������-*������������- hUaK *Mt>Ajr-* IV-*-,-* -wSfct-iAf-ft WW ***** -.������������*V ������������������*\\������. -f������������%r- v* ******* m*mr**m ������p ������������������������*������������������������-������* *_\"* leaving the house. Several people were presented with joiats which were very muoh appreciated. Everyone wants'apietsss 0* ths members of the Goverumeuv of Canada. The 4,New*--Adv6rtis6?'-* has had prepared for the esclusiye use of its readers in this provlnoa a i���������rge engraved piste bf Rt. Hon* R. L, Borden aud his-Minister. The grou-p1 is redrawn from the latest photographs' of the eighteen Ministers, who compose the advisers of His Royal Highness tho Governor-General. I', is printed in sepia on heavy board ready for framing, and will be of the greatest educational value ia the home, the sohool and the library, The Prime Minister, HON, R.L.BORDEN, ocouples a oentrai position, and is shown steading nt the head of the Council Table. Seated about him are his colleagues. . Dimly in the background the features of Sir John Haodonald look u8*ft& OU u������S 5uGG6S50*S. ��������� How to Obtain the Picture B nnnfirntfttinn filooo aaTSSwu*\"*, OCtTUJU��������� i dare aot marry; if you aire -married and live is. dread of symptoms breakmg jg out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent B life���������DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before g them confidentially and tbey will tell you honestly if you are curable. B 'artrxav j-*&a.v toav vanxBas /ntoer\\ 9 We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD aad URINARY COMPLAINTS* KIDNEY ssd BLADDER His* case* and all Ditease** Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. Book* Free on DUmmstm of Haa. It uubl* to saB. write (Fat - Quem-on Blank for HOJMTIR TBR.4TMEHT, Drs.ICEN-IEDY&K������-IN������PY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Grbwold St.p Detroit, Midi* Bl^p^riOTiOE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our $ff***W mamaaaaassa ��������� Canadian Correspondence Department iu Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patient* in our Windsor offices which are used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Win-lsoy, Ont. 'Write for our private address. . Philip O. Hayman ���������Ailli Ss B!, 7:00 Pirn. (Vicar); The Right Rev. A M? De Pencier, Lord Bishop of New Westminster will bold a Confirmation Service at Christ Church about the middle of December. The esact date will be announced later The Riverside Nurseries Comprising 125 Acres GRAND FORKS, B. C. 8������^ APPLE TREES Peaches tpiSSSSSS mi\\%m%���������B���������mm\\mm\\\\mm i -TC_E_--E_3^ ������#*������f#0S GUARANTEED HOMEGROWN Cellared���������Roots in earth, no danger of winter killing * \"We can hold your trade.\" Established lOOObytho HON. MARTIN BURRELL Minister of Agriculture I ALL 8TOCK DELIVERED TO YOUR RANOH AT CATALOGUE PRI0E8 | For Catalogue and Price list, write to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent. Creston, B. C. '^���������PACl-rtl'C' ANNUAL EASTERN EXCURSIONS Special Rail Fares in connection with Trans-Atlantio Tickets Ronnd trip rate from Creston to I -SontreaJ, $-32.65, fco St. John, $90.65. Dataaof Sale, Nov. 7 to Deo. 31, '13 J Return limit 5 months from date of issue. Liberal Extension Privileges For further information, rail and steamship tiokets, apply to looal C. P.R. agent, or write to, R. G. McNMLLIE, ..JaSv. m assongsr Ageut, Calgary, Alta, WATER NOTICE For License to Tako and Uso Wator The finest time we have had yet was the verdict of the crowd after the social evening on Saturday. \"The Duck Greek Born Stormers\" met with a warm reception when they presented on original episode entitled, '.'The Wanderers Return.'' Later in the evening Miss P. Butterfleld kept the house roaring when she appeared, dressed as a witch and told the fortunes of one iadv and one gentleman the lucky ones being M. Wigen and Anna Hagen. . . / . .' Among the visitors to the Club dance were the Misses Alice Carr, and Bertha Pease? and Victor Oarr of Alice Siding, Miss Victoria Price and Agnes McPea_, and Messrs W. B Muir and Victor Sand������ig of Oreston. During the meeting on Saturday night it waa proposed that the members of the Social Club give the children a Christmas tree and _pcial evening the proposal was greeted enthusiastically. A collection was taken of those present and in a few minutes $20 was tafeen whichhassince been raised to $26.60 The night was fixed for December, 26. Thin UU6 6ugraviuKi 0* WuiCu & iiSSitvd SUSlbST h������Vv iiwfi yiir- pared, will be sent rRSE OrSIIARClS to ���������ew salworiber*, or to old subscri_erss whor^ns'?? Ihei? *3*a-=c_Iptios- for one year ($3 00.) * For out of town subscribers the piotute will be tnbed and po������t���������ge prepaid, S Non-subscribers may obtain copies on payment of 60 cents, If nmilnfiL tan QOUtS CXttR tQS ttibifig -fid tt09t?Sga, Applications and remittance's (cash must accompany order), must be made to - . ,' , The Circulation Manager 6������News-Advertlser,\" Vaiioduyert B.C. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Drafts en th* prlnfinnl cltli*\"** In th������* followlnf? countHeH inaued without delay: XMc* Arabia Argentina Btpublle ArmsnlB Auatrallm Austria Hungary -������!*l'ira nraail II ulsarla C*ylon Chill China (*r*t������ Cuba Daninark Biiypt Ffnlaitil Formosa \"franca Oarmaoy Oracca Holland Iceland India Italy faoan Macedonia Ruaala Malta Barvla Manchuria Slam Ma-Jco UtnH/ Zaaland Blberla South Africa Norway Spain Panama Btralta Sattlamanta I'arala Bwaden l������aru Bwltterland Plilllnnlne lalanda l,>'r,,l I'olmid Turkay ti.i Unltatf Stataa Portutfal Ituumunla Went Indlao, ate. Tlicac draftu can be drawn in atcrllng, francs, umrkii, liro, kronen, yen, t-el_, roublti*, etc.,, according to the money of the country *������ which they ore payable. This enable* tlie payee to obtain the exact amount intended. Percy B. Fowler, Manager GreMoti Branch Notice is horoby given that Paul Ofner o������? Duck Creok, B. C, will apply for a license to tako and uso i cubic foot of water pur second, out of a tributary of Duck Crook, which flows in u. woHtci'ly direction through Blouku 4 and 5, Lot 270, and onip(--ieH In Dink Creek noar Block G. H., Lot 101. Tho water will b������> divurLud at the uouth cast corner ot Block 4, Lot 270 and will boused for domestic purposes on the land doticuboil ������u Block ii, Lot 27M. This notice, was posted on tho ground on the 11th day of NovemlK'r, 1012, Thn application will bo filed in tbo oflico of tbo water rccowlor at Nolfon, ObjuutioiiH may bo filed with thu uald Wator Ri-n'oi^bir on* with tlw* .v *���������**'��������� imf maaamammamma *****mmm**mmmB -'\"���������*\"���������\"������������������*-���������*���������"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1912-11-29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173043"@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 .