@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d91bcd76-f027-44a6-b082-7e311498b471"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1913-10-31"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173266/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ...^iWS^Ji-e-SL.--_.- . -���������*. i4MmnvilMiiG������k������ji towns, t*3* piZiKjucmn* w -.'���������!-'--'.'^ ��������� "i'';:^^ titi ? 7?-; ??yyy '-ppliltppp ���������'���������.;������������������ .���������:-������������������ rrr'./Y'YSYYYa^^^m, .'"���������'.'��������� :.'' '7,'^,^.?'/YY77Y ;f#^i"%������ '..-..' .. "'-. '...:.-I:-.--.:iS- -^tii-ti-. *;:SS:ii:?fi5*������ .... / ._ MSB M I ALL THE NEWS of the CRESTON I urn r s I DISTRICT-, H B All Roads In Ecst and West-.Kootesiay Lead to Creston ^ ���������_. A aa /"%/?'if? ;.i ...... .-"wi-j W hOJ-WJ-ft^#1l4>-l/\\������-l Tl-i'e mill fersitl-r** careful thought and it is to be hoped the brain of the district will be present in strons force to consider the advisability of taking this step also ways and means. It will therefore be as well for all the knowing ones to overhaul their stock of knowledge on this subject and let it be aired on the evening ���������f l*_mr SCHUBERT SYMPHONY LOB SATAURDAY Thomas Valentino Pnrcell, the violinist, who will play here as soloist with the Schubert Symphony clnb on Saturday Nov.-l was the recipient of Quite an honor at the national convention of violinists held in Chicago, June 13, 14 and 15. 1912 From among the 300 violinists who were present he was chosen to play on and test tbe tone qnaliteies of 25 very valuable old and new violins, in a public contest to determine the relative SlOT HIMSELF IN STOMACH WITH PISTOL INDIAN JRRESTEB CATTLE FOB it a 101 TO (WAI DADTV III uml nUiii i!������ IMI AGAIN ^^ From the Colonist of Oot. 25th jflfr His Royal Highness The Duke of HRCouuaoght, Governor-General of Can- HHada, accompanied by the Duchess of SHpounaught and Princess Patricia, ar- ived at Quebec at 12:80 o'clock this fmoraing ou board the Empress of Brifc- in. TheRoyal party were asleep when ,he Empress docked and will remain ic_ bssr?_ aatiH 9 o'clock this morning when they will Itayw tog Ottawa, OS SS&the eoyal special i&ais.: -I* was learned [that the royal party were "falgo^-i-eiidt-? rooming' up the river today, sotvsrith-t iBIiaSuiuj!* rUSS-JSrS :������"��������� COURSE IN POULTRY RAISING University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct. 16 Ona of the novel courses that i������ being offered at the university this year is that in poultry raising. Provision for this course was made by tbe last- state legislature in an appropriation of $3 009 nnd with this amount a poultry plant has been equipped and* regular work is being taken by about a score of studentB. The work iu this course O-usists this year for the jaest par* in i.*lasa exercises but; next year- its scope will he broadened and will include breeding' judging, feeding, incubation, UJUUU1U������| sxxv**m.%*vxx*& uuu wivm ry*-i.nm' ���������mvxxsfx ���������jontrary, ?Pollowing is a complete list [of ''the?*tTOxal*'^rtly artd suiite: ; Field Marshall H5s Royal Highness bhe Duke of Connaught and Sbrathearn, _K. G. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of [Connaught. He. Royal Bighuess the Princess Patricia of Connaught. Miss D. York, Lady-iu-waiting to H. [R. H. the Duehess of Connaught: the (Hon. Catherine "Villlers, Lady-in-wait- (ing to H. R. H. the PrinoeeB Patricia; .Captain T. H. Rlvera-Bulkley, C. M G.. (M. V. O., Comptroller of the House* pjbold in Canada and equerry-in-waiting: Captain H. O. Bullock, Aiilo.de Camp; uj/uuju, itjjo sj.vu. *jr, ju0ijonW������3Ui x������.iv������o [de Camp; Captain A. Graham, Aide [doCamp; Major Sir Edward Worhhlng- lion, M. V. O., R. A. M.C.; the Lady MECvelyn Farquhar, Miss Norah Farquhar LMrs Barbara Farquhar, nurse and nnrse- rmaid. phase of the poultry business.������������������ Bonners Ferry Herald Printing a_ you like it at the Creston Review. THOMAS Y. PUROELL v loiiiiis*. witn cne _cnUDert; oynipnony Orchestra - iwY.. * - - - * .--*������������������-' Buy rivetted stovepipe now from Ej-BREE tbe kind that will not come apart price 15 cents a length. The Ladies Guild of Christ Church are making extensive preparations for their annual bazaar whioh will take place on Thursday, December 4. The ladies are particularly interested at present in trying to arrange for a display of entirely new aud specially attractive goods and the publlo will find opportunity to purchase innumerable articles serviceable either for use or presentation- merits of the old versus the best new vioiuSi His beautiful tone,- coupled with ample technic and fc-bragh musician-tip mika his solos a treat lor any audience. In his program here he will include the well known Fanst Fantasy of Wieniaweki, considered-by all violinists to be th3 greatest and most beautiful of all the compositions of that great virtuoso. Mis? Leta Oorder who will sing is rapidly reaching the front rank of American singers, having just finisned a very . successful Canadian tourwith the S:hube_t Sym- A distressing accident occurred a few miles from Kitchener on Monday afternoon by which Edgar Rawles now* lies in a? critical condtion in Oranbrook hospital. He had been out trapping and with a 22 calibre pistol had wounded & grouse, when a second appeared he loaded and cocked the pistol and noticing that the wounded bird was trying, to get away, he stooped and caught it in the same hand that held the gun. - In some way or other tbe weapon was disohar-'ed and the bullet entered his abdomen. Although soffering great. pain he -managed tp walk Geo. Hunt's Camp about 2 miles away. One of the doVb went to Kitchauer, but arrived too late to get to the agent and he took the hand oar to Canyon Station where he was able to get telephone communication with Dr. Henderson. The Doctor i������������media,tely called up D.ck Bevan wbo, in a few minutes was ready for'the'road They were accompanied by .the editor of the (Jreston Review and made' the trip to the camp five and ���������a quarter miles beyond Kitchener in an hour and a half Arriving at the camp uie doctor made an ex uniuation and.soon declared that an operation was nenessary, aud. that it would have to cake piace in the Cranbrook Hospital. In a Bhort time Mr, Hunt had a .cot prepared aud -the journey to Kitchener begarr. * Who--can" tell "What the man suffered as the auto wended its way through the bush to town. The man at the wheel,, an expert at the business managed to dodge a great many, ot the rough places but even then the suffering must have been intense, and it was with a sigh of relief that the wounded man recognised the lights of Kitchener.. Dr. Henderson remained with hiui iill night and early Tuesday morning took th6 train for Cranbrook. SCHOFIELD EXPERT nn mil ii mifwr- UB mui Mission Dave, aa Indian with a record for misdeeds iu tbe past, lies in the locol jail on a charge of cattle stealing. He was arrested Monday and ha's been before tbe magistrate but. was remanded to await t*o iwnit the eomming of the Indian Agenc. Mr Luptou missed sovne cattle from his herd aud so was ou tbe lookout, but was surprised to find a beast hanging up iu P. Burns' hhop He went at once for Constable Foir-ster who found oat from George Johnson the iiame of Lhe p >rty who had sold the beef to' him ars 1 a w-irraiit iisued i'or che iirrest of M ssion Dn\\o Witb his usual promptness, Forrester locu-tt-d and arretted tbe Indi in ������nd he had preliminary hearing beioie Magistrate.-. Lowenbnrg and .Mai... laudane and now tiA-miLf* the arrival of Indi.in Agen*. Oulbrai'b. We had a very plesant visit from our respected member?J. H. SchorBeld last week. Ho not only opened our fair but he discoursed at length on the policy of the government and outlined for us the numerous plans iu view for the develop- The Methodist Church people ai-e engaged in th". very laudable task of putting np a diive sdied for the benefit of those members who como. from the country and who think" that a liorw has feelings. Thomas V. Pnrceil was tho violinist and his selections woro all vory well rreoolvod and his playing worthy of the warm roooptlon glvou him.��������� Great Falls Dally Loader, Dao. 20, 1911. J. A. P. Crompton spent a few days the first part of the week hunting in tho viciuity of Canyon City. ' JiZ.X^ J ��������� X ...J* iX m r. f...Ih ������^Z. uipiviiuIj UUU Jt J.D uuy xixix to say he at all times had an enthnsias tic audience. , * He also took a run about to see some suggested improvements tnat .the public works department could and probably ���������willrnake. Then on t he earnest* solicitation of some friends he took a trip ������6 Bonner _ Ferry, presnniablj' to look up .the matter of reclamation, and oa the return he procured some wild ducks. Y??? Somehow in the hurry of this farewells he very uearly lost his ducks, bat | ns good luck would have it the sack containing the palatable mallards was readily found and the hurriad journey to the train coutiuned. Arrivimr on the boat he consulted Mine Host the Steward and had the luscious fowl putOu fche.ioe to keep "the_V nice and cool, and thon withthouphts of his triumph 'when, be showed tbem to his friends at the Hume Hotel, he sftt down to contemplate the beauties of Kooteuay Lake oceiifci'y. Arrived at Nelson he repaired to the flume Hotel and in the presence of a to appear. Four roam house S.A. Speers. to rent, Apply to Local Socialists - were disappointed Wedi esday when the speaker who was . . .* -, - ., . 1 great concourse of friends he opened the to save come to give an aadress saued-j***.-^^. *^>ia w^rr-;���������.-.-.. ^ ���������t_-. ..?, . ....... ..-.. sackr-of ducks.,'iUII|| *%���������.������ H V-**| b������4������*l._. m-UtitfA *������������������ When vou want vour next, job of In the latter b automobile, and later appeared at n diunei' given in her honor printing done, no matter what, the Job at, the Altlino dub. in, bring It to the Roview ofllco. Wo gimrunli-u a ���������flt-Hl-nlaHH job an������l our hurst will employ w prlooa aro right. ' causo iu America, Tho country awallH with bated bt-oal.li the inelboiln whl'di Mih. Punk- 'hllo here and theeiVect of hor visit on the Nulfi-agetto ������v ������4ii-^t������| *%/* wuiint-juuun |'*w������|������w*4iiji wa ���������*������* oIohnch thoro is no hotter help." "The proHont, onpneity of Cnnndinn Flour mills is Huflloiont to feod a population of forty millions," oouoludos Mr. WU������an, i ill mm Sir__Y3*v"r,������v'r'r- SESES^BBftp rmri*mmiOT_BiTaijr^ ������iai_.,,_iij.3ij(jifi's;^^ it THS! BJ3VIEW*. CRESTOM", B. C, 0L THEWSNO w TE CAT ^ isy Mary KODerts Kinenarfc (Copyright) (Continued) Eleven twenty-two, I Twice eleven ls twenty-two." Isn't very enlightening. No, she admitted. I taiOus���������>> repeated. But that might t**-. a telephone number, and I called uj*. all th. eleven twenty-twos ln the city. Anne eald Carter had come back, and she went to waken him, .but although his door was locked inside he did not answer. Annie and I switched on all the Ughta on the lower floor from the o;> of the stairs and then we went down together and looked around. Every window and door was locked, but ln father's study on the first floor, two drawers of his desk Were standing open. And in the library, the little compartment in my ivrlTjng table where I keep my house money, had been broken open and the money taken. Nothing else was gone? Nothing. The silver on the sideboard ln the dining room, plenty of valuable things in the cabinet in the At mm:������..!������������ ������v XX, XX **' :' ' ">> . ��������� ti. -titi'jf ';' , only seen tlio girl once. But Edith Bmlled. I know what I Know, she suid. How oxl.ravagant of you to Bend Bobby Hint enormous hobby horso! Tho boy.^fh-J* to learn to rldo Bonn time, lu-tour yenrn ho can havo a pony. j*fid I'm golnj*; to aew that bo lms.lt. llo'll be eight by that time. ,Kdith I'liighed. In lulu* years! sho said. Why, in Cure for Mosquitoes London people have discovered���������or adopted, rather���������an agreeable way to keep their houses free from files and mosquitoes. They burn sandalwood which has a pleasant odor, but one which is disliked hy these summer pests. The idea has been imported from the Orient, where it has been used for many years. The sandalwood can be bought at almost any Turkish or Japanese importing house. It is prepared for burning by being cut up into pieces about half an inch thick and three inches long, and then baked or dried In a slow oven for twenty-four kourB. A piece of the wood is then i-.rh.ted and placed in a met!"}! urn. After It has become well aflame, the flame Ib extinguished and tihe led embea* left to smolder until it is all consumed and only a small heap of fine.vgray ashes is left. Deafness Cannot bs Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There ls only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional rerasdies. "Deafness ls caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining; of the Euo- tachlan Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing", and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars _ree. F. J. CHENE^_ CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Dm,* lets. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ������������������" -.-''������������������ . Ono afternoon Mrs. Murphy appeared at the settlement house, all dressed up in her best bonnet and shawl. A huge black and blue 7 _pot disfigured one side of her face, however, and one eye was nearly closed. Why, Mrs. Murphy, what is the matter? cried one of the teachers, and then, realizing that she might have asked a tactless question, she hastily turned it off by saying: Well, cheer up; you might be worse off. Sure an' I might, responded the Indignant Mrs. Murphy. I might not be married at all. 100... Straight-From 19 Yards Wins. Western Handicap Ohbot ?i With the only perfect score ever re* corded In rthe even'-.andone that has been duplicated in winning no Interstate tournament since5the season of 1810, O. A. Gunning, of Longmont, Colo., -hooting a Remington pump gun and Nitro Club speed shells from the 10 yard mark, broko 100 clay targets straight in tlie main.'-event ahd won tho western Handicap: At this, the fourth of the season's flvo great clay bird assemblies, held August 6-7 at Imaha, Heb., W. H. Heer. shooting a Remington pump, gun-and Arrow speed shells, missed but threo targets out of th������ 350.thrown aud captured ;high general average for the i"oe_t. J. C. Norris, of Basin, Wyo., with the same shooting equipment made the tournament's, long run. breaking 281" straight. J. S. Young, of ^Chicago, aud J. F. Frlnk, of Wcrtfiington, Minn.,' each with the same perfect shooting combination, broke the program's entire hundred straight on the third and last day of the shoot. Trie ongest Day . A retired Colonel had been advised by his doctor that if he did not give ud drinking it would shorten his life. Think so? asked the Colonel. I am sure of it, colonel. If you stop drinking I am sure It will prolong your days. Come to think of it, I believe you are right about that doctor, said the Colonel. I went twenty-four hours without a drink six months ago, and T tiava-i* \\i\\i\\ in suoh a loins* dav In jriv life. Aren't you going to say your pray-" ers, Willie? No, I'm not. I am tired of praying for this family without getting any results. ��������� That's a nice umbrella you've got, Mr. Jones. Yes; it was a present. Indeed! From whom? I don't know? But it says on the handle: Presented to John Itobinson. Sarcasm Nobody now living has ever been killed at a grade crossing. Still, this is no argument in favor of the grade crossing. Teacher���������Now, Willie, where did you get that chewing gum? I want the truth. Willie���������You don't want the truth, teacher, an' I'd rather not tell a He. Teacher���������How dare you say I don't want the truth! Tell me at once where you got that chewing gum. Willie���������Under your desk. Caterhall, Nfld. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,���������WhiK in ths- country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes, so badly that I thought I would be disfigured for a couple of Health cannot be locked/for In the child that is subject to7 worms, ��������� because worms destroy health by creating internal disturbances that retard development and cause serious weakness. Miller's Wor*ru Powders exuel worms and are so beneficial in the;.' ggggggTI WORLD'S BEST WOOD POLISH Cleans and dlslnrect������ every thine In your homo from tha cellar to the attic. Put It on your dusker arid dust Hardwood noenrs,' *CVr.r./l������,/\\������*l^ ** !tMnl0,.W.H ���������Pianos, ���������''���������Fm*idture~retc.' Makes everything, just like nr-w. Money refunded If not satisfactory. Made by tho DOMESTIC SPECIALTY COMPANY, LIMITED. Hamilton, Canada. English Roast-Bee* Th������ easy way. . As appetising dish ready t_ -etve. Delicr*ously cftotsd economical.' ���������tnsiet on Clark'a. ���������lm**,*.*.mv,m ' ..0 XT. - ,1x1.. sufferers are restored to healthfulnes3, all the discomforts and d.mgers . of worm infection are removed, and satisfactory growth is assured. , Baby had been displayed in his best bib and tucker to ,a number...of admiring callers. The last one looked him over and was evidently trying to think of something nice to say. i-'inaiiy she remarked: Dear me, how much he looks like his father! It's only the warm weather, replied his mother, somewhat testily. The child is usually right cheerful and handsome. Mike and Pat worked for a wealthy farmer. They planned to turn burglars and steal the money which the farmer had, hid in one of the rooms of his house. Tbey waited until midnight, then started to do the Job. In order to get the money they had to pass the farmer's bedroom. Mike said: '11 go first, and if it's all right you can follow and do just tbe same as I. Mike started to pass the room. Just as he got opposite the door the floor creaked. This awoke tho farmer, who called out: Who's there? Out liefe we do not propose to wait for a lifetime for things we need today,, especially when we can have tbem today and paBH a due share of the. cost ori to those persons who will enjoy the advantage of them after ua. . weeks. I vas, advised to try your Liniment to ./llay. the irritation, and. .... _. ... . did so. T__ effect was more than I L^ike answered with- a meaow! (Unexpected, a/ few/applications complete- *���������������*���������'** ly curlng-be irritation, and preventing tlie bites from becoming eoro. MIN- AP.D'������. L-NtMENT .s vlso a good article to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly, V W. A. V. R. .������thatnoL-ln������ did any good. 1 ������w ilia,-' () , ^Vv-S-I! K.������f���������Hv Tn^A, X _dv������_e������nr.���������iand ., had It llirco iJ-.untliJi beforo I uaod tho ir'iotmcne. ftlui hr-,.1 not had a nrinvk on hi'i- ulnoi- jiml thu I.i two mid a hrdf years old tiovr. fuilrnra Snap end Olnt- *.;��������� :.f. ;!". r^;"''' ; i.<-.i.i...i en v,~ f.i.i..'* '(.HlKiKd) Mr-i. MclMilKht. Jim. fi. KH'J. l-'or iriTiiliii/ ji'iih- I'niiHili-tliiiif, ri id, n>ii|/b hand:., "tin I'dr; . 'li'" ���������*':''! fal'ilnr* hu!:-. <*nil- i-ura Roup ond ' 'uiI'-ura ������'Inlniftnt have hci-n tlm lu'i-ld'* fawnli. . '..:��������� iiii.ro th-.ii a fci.i- t>r-������lli\\n. fluid I lirntiidiiini. Ill*- ivni Id. l.1h- eral Hnnipln inliil. Th!���������/>'��������� bovii v.'iii: IIi-UmI fo holm, llilc, 1 H|llll HIMIIO lull nil nvi'i- illniniy'ii >*i>llnr, nnd tho i'������������������irlii-r nut il'iwn on :i red hot ntovii iihd Ii'iint '.lini'c-JC \\HLmr i t'l'..|'-.v ���������'.���������!.: I v. ;ii'.-, ih u ,\\'.i\\ leir l-'iii- witn .tlinrn.v :'niin t hlu. I oil ii .1,' I.l i.i'.. ii. Our' \\\\ -���������. '.I\\l������ ���������ill 1 Iwiiilt-'i ni :\\ linvil- nr Mower ������nore for it? HAPPY OLD AGE Most Likely ':o Follow Proper Eating As old age-Advances we require less food to replace waste, and food that will not overtax tho dlgestlvo organs, while eupplylng true nourishment. Such an ideal food is found ln Grapo- Nuts, mado cf whole wheat and bar- Icy by long baking and action of diastase In tho barloy -which changes tbo starch into a most digestible sugnr. Tho phosphates also, placed up under the outer-coat of tho wheat, arc In- eluded In Grape-Nuts, but, aro lacldng in white floui because the outer coat ot tho wheat darkens tho flour and is loft out by tho millor. Thoso natural phosphates aro ncccocnry to tho well- balanced building of musclos, brain and nervo cells. "I havo used Grnpo-Nuts," writes a Wostorn man, "for 8 years and fool as good and am f.t.rongrv than I was ten yoarn ago. "Among m> customers I moot n man every day who Is well along In years and att-ibutou bin good health to C,rapc-*Nut.p. and Por.turn which ho' has used for tbo last G years. Ilo mixes Grapo*Nuls with Po'jtnm and nays thoy go fine together. "For many years boforo I began to cat Grape-Nuts, I could not say that. I enjoyed llfo or know what Jt was to bo ablo to say 'I am woll." I sufforod greatly with constipation, but now.my liabltu are as regular as ever in my life. "Wlit-u-vu* I wake o:;!r-i, c.fiwt I dopond oil Grapo-Nuto fond md It. just (Ills tho bill. I enn think rml wrlto a groat deal eaHl������r." ������������������Thoi'o'fl a IloaHon." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, .- i my ���������. . H'ri Vt . ,1 . >��������������� 1! ... ., vyo i.. Jv-.-u .... i......... , I i>Vrv������ As Mike entered the room ono day ho saw his friend Pat hanging by a rope which he had fasteucd about his stomach. Sure, and what be ye trying to do? asked Mike. I'm trying to commit suicide, snld Pat. Weill said Mike, why don't you hang dor rope around your neck, you fool? Suro, and I trlod that, answered Pat, but I couldn't. ;et mo breath. *������ .* ������-4 r*n + % ^tl *���������* Vkt������l/ ��������� . Tbe Guaranteed "ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth. Cleao, Simple,No'chunceot Mistake*. TR*_* JT I Si-od for Free Color Card sni Bss&!=������. Tbo Jotnsoa.���������I���������arises; Co. Limited, Montreal ENGLISH HAND. MADE The farmer'" w****. ���������*" ing awake, too, said, Oh, John" it's the cat, an '. all was quiot. Now Pat started to pass tho door, and as ho got opposite it the floor creaked again. Tho farmer called out again louder than before: Who's there? Another cat, was tho nlnvt1in_ rp- ply- Old lady (offering policeman a tract)���������I often think you poor policemen run such a risk of becoming bad boing so constantly mixed up with crime. Policeman���������Yon needn't fear, mum. It's tlio criminals wot runs tho risk o' bo-omin' sninta, belli" mixed up with us. No. 100. J-ICE- .20 per yarlt. Our I-nces wecft awMite'il Cold Medal ������t Ties. Fronts, lite Feuival of Eroplto and ImnarlaJ 'Sets. Vokcs, Exhibition, Crystal Palace, 1911 STOCK COLLAR. 35 Ccnu (hall) Stocks Plastron*. .Jabots, 4c. from ������bi), .SO, .75 up. Uertho, Five o'clock D'Oyleys. Ac ami everything tint c.iii he made In I.ace. Yard I.ttee nnd insortion Irom .10, .SO, .25 up to -52.ad per yd. Booklet entitled An latrrcttlna Home Inilui. tr������," illuttratlne over 100 designs or Pillow. . Lace, post free to -any [iirt of world. Tb* sce-mafcera are vet} u'nd ui any ufucru, however small nUCfcfi lUnn.mxl. flLLOW LACK eut. mxsrs eav othir. 'Wl'rs'r.' Una Arm-tronR. Olney, Buck* ENGLAND Ono day, relatos a teachor, I gave TTT; ;:'""���������* . ^ T.���������|a blight boy a problem in algebra, Sorry, said tho policeman, but I'll nnrt although it. was comparatively bavo to nrrejt yc���������you been drlvln along at tho rato of fifty mllos au hour. You aro wrong, my friend, said tin* driver. I say I wasn't, ond bore's a dollar bill that says I wasn't. All right, returned tho pollcoman, pockotlng tho monoy. With cloven to one, a gain at mo I ain't going to subject** tbo county to tho oxponso of a tvU-T. , vTho Real Liver PHI���������A torpid liver moans a dlsoniored syslcni, inciilul depression, lassitude and In tho end- If cai'O bo nol. taken, a chronic stato of debility. Tho vory best medicine to arouse the liver to healthy notion is Parmeloo'n Vogotablo Pills. Tbey nro compounded of purely vogotablo substances of careful Relection and no other pills bavo thoir flno qualities. Thoy do not gripe or piiin und thoy uro agreeable to tho most scnaitlvo stomach- easy, ho.couldn't do lt. You ought to bo ashamed of yourself J I romaik- od. At. your ago QoorgtrWaRhlngton was a surveyor. Tho boy looked mo straight in tho eyes. Yon, sir, ho ropllod, and at your ago ho was president of tho United States I Sympathetic Harold Harold watched his mother as sho folded up an intricate pioco of laco sho had just crocheted. Whero did you get. tho pattern Mamma? ho questioned. Out of my head, sho answered lightly. Does your head foel hotter iaqw? be asked seriously. Mrs. Will Resurna -* Newrocks���������Doar * mo. Wo must loavo Paris tomorrow and wo aro only up "co page nlnoloen of tho * guidebook. Mr. NoWrocks���������Mark lho placo and we'll como baok noxt year and begin at pngo twenty. msmssmm' >->**i nn igut������*mmaum'm*m*mimmm No Hurry as Yet Papa, I want an Joo-crcam eundao. AU rlKbt, dear, remind mo of lt r������~nln: thin Ih only Tuesday. m*m*mmmm^0mmammmm^maamtmmm^ ���������With Kponjry feet cftVlettt* tho ?-**__!M_ ermw ot Me>~upr������a"_ Ita bill lnj������cte faito jta&ma.. MAK-tSCUw bo-rlnif gerni>. Th* b������������t known tonla and _ltaratlv������, ttrnt corr������cui a torpid u*������r, ������nd holpp dlgentlon so tbat good blood ii manufactured and tbo *-yi*t__ aooriahad, I* ir������^cM__-_i:if-___fl pfecoYery I.IOI.MH NMI lMr-,r:il-������> Who'i a Mexlfiin laboring mnn has Ever road tbe abeve Idler7 A n������w ono oppoars from thjie to time, Thty . to ������������������.mv Kijiuu'.arn nen"'"'. lt>"e* iuu[ ful1 of htmi.h rnlb-d hlu "'������������������".th clgarotto ho liiioclcs ! interest. i ou' and -.���������all;* It hii.l������' a du> !:! This famous medicine h������i bean iold by medlolne deel������ra In Its liquid form fo-r ever forty ytmrt. giving greet ���������atUf^tloif. It you Drefer you een vow obUda Dr. rierce'e Golden Moilleal Dl 0m %i*t ������MmI1���������������r������������\\f1 RO l fierce'* Golden M-iile'ei Uleeovery tSfete ofYeuVdnigje'letVt 81.00, al������o In Wo *ltm Hto*mm.v*MuUmtia.1nV,V\\*rt-m.l1.Xi..n������trtnt\\,li.Y..tl*M������lboiu Ones thus of TJf? ���������?.?*'^TOSt"-?*"!r*^,v^* ,W^������"5?^Afc ** **wmeii,Vlf������ord4ushUrV������fioul^ tH\\tt Wir Horn* Xteim'ftook. lalviTloM A-m with ^A-diifllmi _VI������ eloth. lent free to enronti eendlnc 10 UmU to pt������p������y ��������������������� c< wrtuplog end -peetege, II eenUl eenk ������U: ���������mn-iiDJ1 mmmimm fK&k-m������.,m..,' ������-* Ni IIH1PW \\ 1 ���������* '** -���������-**������ r- "���������JS*** THE HEVXEW, CRESTON, B. C. ���������7. ��������� rf*1 IT iij'_ft3Si!i!__-^rfa; :g-.v-?_--sa--_g^a^lffl ���������i-T: nADTDTDGES ^-������____kj_..____ j_ _l ^.AJU-r "___rJ&_4JS(f <��������� _i*_fcvw_ -~ws_3___-_3S-_,.[ ur years ago Zam-Buk was introduced ta him/ and in a few month, it cured him. To-day���������over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years���������he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of tthe eczema! All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 50c. box, or we will send free trial Lox If you cenC this advertisement and a lc. stamp (to pay return postage). Address Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. British Prime Minister Paying Exalted Position Premier of th������ British Empire for only five years, young, compared with most of his great predecessors, Mr. Asq.uith is now generally spoken _pf as one of England's old men, saya W. A. M. Good In a recent London, letter. He is only 61; years of age���������four years younger tihan Arthur Balfour |������nd twenty years younger than Gladstone at his best���������yet there is indefinitely associated with him in the publio mind all the characteristics of old age. To some extent this? is duo to personal appearance. The shock of snow-white hair, t*he. lined, and furrowed face, the rather bent figure, the gravity, of measured utterance���������all give a venerable impression. Add to this the reiterated rumors of retirement and the history-making period during Which he has held the highest office under tthe crown and you will realize why the prophets and the papers busy themselves with what will happen when Asc-uith ceases to be premier. t .The premier's age is also accentuated by the unusual youth of tho'se ministers of his cabinet who are mainly in the publio eye. Lloyd George ���������is only just fifty; Winston- Churchill is not yet thirty-nine; Home Secretary MeKenna, the butt o������ the suffragettes, is no older than Lloyd George. Few pf them, except Mr. Asquith, look their years. Lord Morley, the one exception in the cabinet as regards age, is 74, but he is still active and still delights in the flippant satire of a retired journalist against the follies of the politician. There is excuse for Mr. Asquith's prematurely aged appearance. No prime minister has ever crowded into five years such a combination of foreign complications and .-.��������� domestic change as has fallen to the lot of the present head of the British Government. Time after tim-rj.. since Mr. Aa- _ffl_sg������Sfe������v$rv The Modern ssfunel ���������._.___��������� ���������*���������_-..���������������. _������������������ -lascer tt* t/ats Better for the Shoes J] I* i*J__������VIS_, can always make sure of getting the highest prices for WHEAT, OaTS, BARLEY and FLAX, by shipping their car lots to rFORT WILLIAM AND PORT ARTHUR and having them sold on commission by THOMPSON, SONS AND COMPANY THE WELL-KNOWN FARMERS? AGENTS.���������ADDRESS 700-703 Y., GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG y Campbell- ���������2s been on . pean war. _:i Bismarck Gladstone and ������aiUy Market letter arid Saaniple Grain Send us your name and address and we put you on our mailing list���������It's free. Let us keep you posted on market (prices for grain. Personal attention given to selling* and grading of all oars. Our Car Tracing and Claim Departments work In our clients' interests. We have every facility for prompt service and we get best results for shippers. Bend to-*aay for a supply of sample ba_s and deal with a firm whose business has been built up by satisfied customers. CENTRAL GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED COMMISSION MERCHANTS GRAIN EXCHANGE - WINNIPEG, MAN. Paid-up Capital. $150,000 References, any Bank or Cotmmerotal Agency. Made of Eddy's Fibreware Ask Your Dealer A &T Just as good a* >^Eddy's Matches SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO PETEK J'ANSEN COMPANY Craln Commission Merchants Make Bills Lading read: Port Arthur or Fort William. Oo. ��������� "Winnipc**-. Liberal Advances Prompt Returns Winnipeg, Manitoba .Notify lJoter Janoen Best Grades Likely to Stay There First- Undergraduate��������� Have you telegraphed to the old man for money? Se_on<_r Undergraduate������������������-Yes. Got an answer? Yes. I telegraphed the old man, "Where is that meney I Wrote JOr?" and his answer reads: In my inside pocket. HOW TO TREAT ALL SKIN TROUBLE A Matter of Habit * This morning I suggested to my husband that I ought to have a new riding habit. What did ho Bay? Said be couldn't afford it and thac I'd bettor get tho walking habit. m^mmsms^nsmmmm****"!' ������������������**��������� ���������"������ Strans.cr-���������Can you direct me to a bank? . VlUlago Urehiii'-r-I can tor a quarter. StTangov���������ThnL'a pretty Btcep. Vllllago Urchin���������Well, you can't expect to get a bank director for nothing. One on Mother Tills isn't llko lho bread mother makes, fluid tho young married num. So you are going to atari that, aro you? I was merely congratulating you. Motlior nover was a vory good broad- maker, Mrs. Twlckembury Mrs. Twlckembury, quite overcome by her good militate-'-- eloquence, exclaimed heartily: Wby, he's the greatest oratorio I ever heard. Wasn't for tho Nclghbira Hewitt���������Publicity io a grout boon. .Tewett���������Ob. T don't know, tbo mnn noxt door had Ms cornet stolon, and ho advcrtlsod for it and got it back. Dsr. Morse'a Indian Root I* ill a are just tlie right rnedictns for tha children. When they are constipated ���������when their kidneys nre out of order ��������� WliCU OM:i-lln.l(llj__c:ili.u III mijiiiU favorite food gives them ind location ���������Dr. florae's Indian Root Pilb vHU quickly' and uiirely put tlinn riuht. Purely vegetable,, tluiy neither b-Ickcii, v/talcenor gripe, like liarah puri-atives. f*,,^m.l x.0...m /������t������ 11A 01, rt * ������l UA'.lll* )l.f always keeping a box of Dr. Morse's iliuiuit Kuui. i'llio ii������ talC liuiiirC, Hsop the CKlld-ran A man remarked thn't lie camo from a very large family. How many are thero of you? be was askod. Woll, thero woro ten of u; boys, ho said, and each of ua bad a ale ter. Good gracious! exclaimed tho other, then thoro were twenty of you. No, sold the boastful man, cloven. Ask Any Man Gladys���������Mamma, when people got marrlod aro they made into one? Mamma���������Yos, dear. GladyB���������Which ono? Mamma���������Oh, thoy iind thnt out afterward, darling. Your Asthma, Too. The efficacy of Dr. J. D, Kollogg's Asthma Itomedy ls not so-iotlilng that Is merely to bo hoped for; It la to bo expected. It nc.xi.-v fallu lo bring i-c-lU-f, aval la your Individual caso it will do the same. So universal kas boen tho succoaa of this far-famed euro thnt ovcry ono afflicted with this disease owes It lo lilmsolf to try It. The now cook camo nut and did vory woll hor flrst aftornocn at Lone lyvlllo. Afuor dimior alio approached the bond of tho house. lliiW LilY*y iJiltM x HvL tiii ill morning? she inquired. Well, said Mr. Subburbs, tho train i'or tho elLy. loavos at 6.86. will havo to got up as oarly o'clock If you want to mako that. UH1 Greasy Ointments No Use���������Must Be Cured Through the Blood It is not a good. thing for people with a tendency to have pimples and a biulchy complexion Lo fjxaear-tbeiu- Belves with greasy ointments. In fact they couldn't do anything worse, because tho grease clogs the poros of tha skin, making the dlsenso worso. When there Is an irritating rash a soothlug boraclc wash may halp allay the pain of itching, but of course it doesn't cure the troublo. Skin complaints arise from an impure condition of tho blood and will persist until the blood ls purified. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many cases of eczema and skin diseases becauso they mako now, rich blood that drives out tho Impurities, clears the skin and Imparts a glow oi health. Tho following proof ia offered; Mrs. Fred Tremblk, Gunter, Ont., aays: "For more than a year I Wi.o ateadlly afflicted with salt rheum or eczema. My hands were bo sore that I could not put th_m In water without tho skin cracking opon. I tried all sorts of olntrhontflr recommended for tho trouble, but they did not do mo a particle of good. I was told Dr. Williams' Pink Pills would euro tho troublo, and began taking thom. I took tho Pills stoadily tc:* six or olght weoks and thoy completely cured the troublo. This was several years ngo and I havo never teen bothcrbd with lt sinco." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc sold by all modlclno dealers or by mall at GO cents a box or bIk boxes for $2.50 from Tho Dr. WMlr-ma' Modlclno Co., lh'ockvlllo, One. 8uffra(jett<* Jealousy A small girl,, ono of a party from a local glrla'* club, was playing hor first vli-Vto the urt gallery. After studying tho Vonuo ln tho ontranco hall, aho turned to ono of tho womon who accompanlod tho party: 'Avo yor soon that thero monlm'ont? Kb? tho sut- J.J Ix^lftilfO HIU xlmifll ,*l **, Jliu Ul lilu aro all knocked off. quith succeeded ������'������������������ Bannerm*-*"^, the < the ve of a \\; The gi*v..c c-risis i'o^ and Crispi, Salisbury Disraeli made endless preparations have come and gone.' The conflict for -which tthe great Powers of Europe braced themselves has so far been averted. Turkey has been practically -wiped out of Europe, but no continental nation has cut its throat on her grave. To pilot an empire through storms like these, even, with a foreign minister such as Sir Edward Grey has given the man at the helm many a sleepless night, If there had been no legislative revolutions in progress at home, Mr. Asquith would have had good excuse for the hair that has turned so white. ��������� In the same five years the prime minister has practically abolished the House of Lords, made home rule for Ireland a certainty, insured the na- titon against sickness and unemployment, supertaxod the millionaires, instituted old age pensions, disestablished the Episcopal Church in Wales, and put the House of Commons on a salary basis. This Is a mere snap-: shot of.the legislation for which he has assumed responsibility. During the, progress of these epoch-making measures he has .been exposed to the most harassing and disconcerting ot all cross fires���������the attatck of the suffragettes. From the day he took the leadership of the - Government" Mr; Asquith has scarcely even had a minute when he could feel safe. In his own home in the houses t> haa vis-; ited, at the dinners he has attended, in the streets of tho capital where he is more truly ruler tha:. the King "himself, he has to be guarded day and night from assault at the hands of tho militant women. In Mr. Asquith they recognizo an implacable enemy and a vital obstacle to their objective. It is to some extent due to this outspoken refusal to compromise that Mr. Asquith owes tthe respect ln which he is undoubtedly held through** out the United Kingdom. When he cut the claws of tho House of Lords he was denounced as a t.*altor to his King and country. When lie supported Lloyd George's National Insurance and Old Age Pension schemes he was dubbed a Socialist and a Syndicalist. Yet, today tlipm la probably no man in English politics who .possesses to tho same extont tho confidence of the people of Britain. He has continued thoso high traditions of personal honor and courtesy so long associated with tthe leader of tho House of Commons. ������*-������ WHY ARGUE? WHEN YOU KNOW YOU WILL RECEIVE BEST GRADES, BEST PRICES AND QUICKEST SETTLEMENTS BY SHIPPING YOUR GRAIN TO Canada Atlantic Grain Co., Ltd./ GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG. MAN. Licensed���������Bonded Established 1910 THE WORLD-FAMOUS REPUTAT'.ON OF THE CUNARD LINE Is fully maintained In the magnificent new (1913) one class cabin (11; twin screw steamers "Andanla" and "Alaunia." MAGNIFICENT APPOINTMENTS. Lounge. Gymnasium, Drawing-room. Smoking-room, Open and Covered Promenades, Spacious Staterooms, Orchestra. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILING JECEMBER 9til, from Portland to Liverpool. Ne-.v^ (1913) S.S. "Alaunia." Carrying one class cabin (II) and third class only. Early application for reservations is recommended. For particulars of sailings and services from Montreal. Portland, Boston n-nd New York, apply to Local Agents, or THE. CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.; 304 Main Street, Winnipeg. SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO Hansen Grain Company Licensed and Bonded Grain. Commission Merchants, ' Grain Exchsngs. IViNfvtiP���������G A trial will convince you that we can nerve you ih. tho way you want and obtain the very.best results. Liberal advances. Prompt returns. __i_G3M-^ ST0CICTO6D FOR THE COWS GUARANTEES RESULTS Wo suiurant-a that your liorao will thrive better on i quarts of oats with -��������� tablespoonfulofl.vTBUNATtowAk Stock Fooi> than on 5 quarts of oats without it. Also, in addition to saving feed, that it will keep your horses sleek, fat and full of cner-ry and en- duranco so that they will do more work. We guarantee that INTERNATIONAL ��������� STOCK ��������� FOOD ,i!lfHtw-7iy������T IIc,-8'.ci������'ile^nd Sheep in 30 dayslos. time and save irrain-and lat it will make your Miich-Cow* gain from one to four quarts of milk a day. "i__U"fiilS m .b*������odv1a.*renB**-,'*'"s ������l'e entire system, prevents many forms of disease In nl kind* oflive stock and only costs yon 3 feeds for 1 cent. We positively guarantee results or your purchase price will be promptly refunded. For sale iy dealers everywhere or ifyo\\ir dealer cannot supply you, write us dirtct, INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., LIMITED Toronto, . Out. wi that ,P/GS flr&L You ns G Well Mln.Td'a Llnlmnht C.nrnm Rn-m*. Ffi\\ W. N. U. 96P .Tmlgo���������-Aro you guilty or not guilty? 1'rlflonor���������Not, guilty, your honor. i'.ly i'.ouuuc-1'ti woiiitt lutvu fciilliily cuu- ylnc.od me ot my Innocence. "The Kiddies all Like It" TTT%TW1/f\\'%Ti9Ci PURE FRUIT JAM Sold by nil Groc.-v.-s Practical Criticism Goorgb B. Lules, tho famous painter, said to a cr.vlc in lila Now York studio: Your criticism la nt nny rnte original and amusing, my boy. It reminds mo of tho colored laundress in tuo UHM Gallery. Whon tills colored laundress visited tlio Ufll?*.!, hor mistress led her tip to Corregglo's masterpiece. Thero, Hannah, what do you, thlnlc of that? she Bald. Hannah, shaking hor head lugubriously, stared a long whllo at tho pic- turod angels whoso whlto robes woro all yellowed by time, and thon, with a Blgtx and a disapproving shako of her head, sho said: Do wiinta is do last folks to put up wiv bad laundry work. Youth at the Treasury Many-nhannr-Horn of the Myeli*������qii������������r boBldos Mr. Lloyd Georgo havo occupied tlhat ofllco beforo reaching fifty. Addtagton and Pitt woro both under fifty. Robinson was only forty-five at tho onti of U3 torm, whllo Goul- burn wan forty-six. Peel rollnquieJi- e'd ihl- ofllco at forty-seven, and Daring at forty-llvo. Wlwn Disraeli had his flrut short experience ln 1852 ho waa forty eight, and Mr. Gladstone ".���������/!*.������ cr.!;* forty t'.irco nt fh*-* "���������Mme of hla flrst Dudgot. Ward Hunt wont out at tho finme tigi**, the prwront Lord 3t. Aldwyn completed hla flrot term at forty-two. On tho whole, youth has reigned at tho Troftaury, though f*��������� mm I.. .. V <���������������������(.>,.,..- Vr,v..|1.rt^l ��������� flir wiiilrtin irnrroirt. Clilldors. nnd I ititehlo hnd all paBtfod fifty when they went thoro. Hla Was the Better Hand Ho had just returned from a trip to Europe, and was tolling his adventures. Tho man In tho back seat had listened In silence up to this point, and now. his lips curled scornfully aa he replied: That's nothing; I once played with four Iflngs. YcB. Four Icings and nn ace. TELEGRAPH I I There may bo othor corn cures, bnt Ilolloway's Corn Cure stands at tho hoad of tho l'.Bt so far as results are concerned. AND- STATION AGENTS Duties taught right at your home by .Yiean_ of our NEW MAIL COUR8ES, the most complete ever published. We tnvlts you to wrlto for particulars and aampl*v lessons. Shaw^o Telegraph and Railroad School, 2 Gerrard 8treet. Toronto, Ont. W. H. SHAW, Prec, la your wlM Htlll away from houiiY/ My wife Is fltlll nowhere. Putting It Clearly nnstus, what'a a alibi? Rastus���������Proving yo*' were at a prayer ineotln' whar yoh wasn't in order to show dat yoh wasn't at de crap game whar yoh was. tV.lnard'o Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Wito--Iii'iuy. you iu:ed a rt-.-U. Let us go to Bongtong Springs. Hub���������Thnt place.! Wh." it's only flt for wom(m nna fools. Wife���������I knew It. Lot's go thoro together- Alwayu 6omettiinn Harry Lauder told an amutalug story lho othor -day of two Glasgow womon v.'ho _ict !n the clvcct, :.nd beg.-.n 'to dlacusa tho domestic affairs of a .iew- ly married couple. Ayo, Mrs. McTavlwli, ouUl one, ao Joannlo'a got mn.rlcV' 8I10 has that, Mrs. McAlplno, replied II. a s-lhr... All' linw'fl OiA ir/.)ll.,' f.n* ������lw. Or... I woman wanted to know. Oh, no fine ha, at a' wan 'the rcp'y. There's only 0110 llilnr the mntier. Sin* UiiuUu iilm cou d hi.,: )-oL .t i/i Iti i niuu. LlUt then thero'ji ay(; ucjiu. ihlu:-.! Stopping the Fight Villago Groeor���������What aro you run nlng for, sonny? I_oy���������I'm trying to keep two fulleri from lighting. Village Grocoi���������Who aro the p^r sons? Roy���������Bill Porklnt and me. Their Job Willie���������Paw. what Is a Jury? Paw���������A body of men orgiinlieed to find out who bus the boHt Inwyor, my son. Only Advertising Do you bollovo In signs? -rYrt-i rrly, 7.'lien thf" nre in '"* nnoni.* in.r>IA _^*_" I jf* 8? All letters from Canada must "be addressed BjfjMNB*' *?** B B%gfe to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- mm umW mmmammmmmtmsmi ment in Windsor, Out. If yon desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute iu Detroit as we"see and treat ss piii-ali iu oiir Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Cauadian business onlv. Address aU letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. Writn for our private addwss. CANADIAN 'VERY LOW PARES .in connection fwith ixGursions to the Old Renewal of License Section 41. Notice is heredy given that, on the first day of December nest, application will be made to tbe Superintendent of Provincial Poiice for renewal of the hotel licence to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as Kitchener Hotel, situate at- Kitchener is the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 10th day of Ootober, 1913. .. lena^andben: ".:::'?: Owner and Administrator Country iSERVE is an ever present, and Publishing Co. Ltd. held j t x\\. tx*"*ii 4 true and pure desire io live forth. will some comrade *- and work for the betterment aud uplift of those who of onr 30,000 subscribers scattered throughout the length _ _ _-t c r* j ��������� 1 throueh error or wrong of and bretath of Canada iu! *������ & x ,.,���������, t , . themselves or others, find it nearl}r every little IianileL ' ... ,_ ' , .^ , . ,, hard to make things go in village, town, and city, kindly, m tt . . , , , , . .....it-is day aud age. In other let us know wnere this little | ^> . ^ - . j -n _i* _ ! words, our Master is the Creston Printing and Publish-! ' ������ T , . , - r - ! Great Emancipator, the one mg ������wO. _.__., Wltil Its luaej his redeem' fj���������1* ������������">* 4 Per cent nitrogen and ym 1 10 l)er ceut potash. I remember.on ���������--.-ties ."ipan aim aont uikg. quite so miK'li pain.** in cutting seed. One tun of the best commercial fertilizer is not usually too much per acre. I liml it ! a good method to sow the Tertlizer with the planter before dropping the seed. Then it is mixed with the soil. After the plant is up a little fertilizer can bo used on it, but it should be brushed from the plant witb a broom or in some similar manner. 1 have in my own work by following the best methods here described been able to secure yields of 500 bushels and over per acre on commercial fertilizer alone. That of the best Daily Nov. 7 to Dec. 81, inolosive RAIL FARE, ORESTON To Montreal and Quebec $86.60 St. John 94.60 Renewal of License Seotion 41. Notice is heredy given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of ��������� '��������� ....?���������������������������'���������- ** ���������. **_- ''-v. Provincial ���������Polioe for renewal of the hotel licence to sell liqsor by retail ia the hotel known as tbo Erickson Hotel, situate at Erickson, in; the Province of British Columbia Y 7 Dated thij. 10t������ day of uetobrr, I9i3. 1 rfcn.&rn,$������.��������� WALTER W? HALL~ Prop. Limit five months, stop over and extension privileges Full information re rail and STEAMSHIP TI KETS from K. M. REID, Agent, or write R DAWSON, District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alberta il innocent wage slave editor and manager, attempts tc m*0 carry on this thin**? thev *-������������***?? "Kt ICItlOCC D" Evidently the(progressive?) editor of Cotton's Weekly doesn't own cr cant borrow his fellows. the p*^rt that oil is playing as a fuel, it is orparlv tn h������e a copy of the Canadian News- hoped that a local supply' paper Directory, or he woulcH will soon be assured. A re-1 have no difficulty id finding presentative of the Brit:sh,t^e Creston Printing and Pub- Admiralty has we understand \\ lishing Co. It is lamentable been making inquiries into j that a paper purporting to the prospect of oil being express modern ideas, aud found in paying quantities] which continually reminds its readers that they are slaves, should be so shackled to the old methods that it can't tell how to locate an up-to-date JT arm and \\l8-rden one piece my men called attention to the fact tbat they were getting a bushel of potatoes to market in six paces of a single row. If my figures were correct this would be over S00 bushels per acre in ordinary field culture, but this piece bad the advantage of a coat of .barn manure the fall5* previous.-to -planting. ".;' 6 m ies Artention I Nothing Makes a Lady look so dressy As a Tailor-made Suit. Renewal of License ,.'.'".������������������ SectiontiAlti '. Notice is heredy give that on the first day of December nest, application will be made to the Snperint''ndeat of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel iicence to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as. the Creeton Hotel, HiiuatV at Cres'oa. in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 10th day of October 1913. J. B. MORAN, Prop- On or near the British Col umbia Coast.���������Colonist. A friend drew our attention j-~ __~ t*M :_.��������� ������ r\\.xi ���������������- ������._ ������.i__ jvijuvvjuj- xi u 111 _uiliJU 6������ Weekly a socialist paper:��������� The Httle editor and manager of the Creston Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd. appears to be trying to curry .lowas those blatantly herald- favor with his master when ed from the pages of Cotton's he sends us the following: Weekly. The master we DO fc* *"������ mmm **W������_bi - ** f^ _������_���������.���������*��������� %������|_*^->*> We DO NOT serve the same master as Cotton's Weekly, nor do we do obeisance to motives or standards _o Notto is the Time to Wan For &^xt Years gall Zfair The time is uow ripe for tlie organi-ation of an Agricultural Association that will take in all the territory of the Creston Valley aud will look to the time when the industry of the Valley will include not only Fruit, Vegetables and Poultry bnt also live Stock and some of the domestic industries as well as the arts. Why should this, the best favored of all the valleys of British Columbia be satisfied to be regarded as a second rate affair where "they grow aDDlcs"f How THE MONEY CROP. to For Big Raise Potatoes Profits. Tbe aim-in raising potatoes should be to plant so as to get the biggest yield and at tbe same time with the least expense. One of the farmers in Somerset county, Me., wbo bave been able to do this most successfully is P. E. Davis. He has received as big a yield aa 800 bushels per aero in some instances and on the -whole 300 to 500 bushels per acre. He tells bis story how be did it, which many farmers would do well to follow. He writes in the American Cultivator as follows: The soil must be in tho best pos-,. sible condition as. regard, tilth and fertility. The dirt should be made One nnd uieJiow jUju till! Koii of good depth before planting tlie seed. If tho piece Is of clover sod then the time for plowing does not count so much, yet in this caso nn application of a small coat of manure is good and enables us to reduce the expense of commercial fertilizer at least one-half and to further increase tlio yield of from fifty to n hundred bushels per acre, yet care .should bo taken not (o put on too much manure. Plowing and planting aro only a .small part of (he work of raising potatoes. They require considerable care. If ln a dry season Ihey should be cultivated often, the looso dirt having n tendency to moisten the plants. If you wish to raise the largest possible crop, HOO bushels or moro per HOW I'llOl'ICII I'lJUTITjiaSATIOK INCIU'AHI'H HI'/lll 111" l'l ITI'I'III'M aero, you iiiiihI. g������*t iih many poi-Coot bills tn leili.'ll lull lllilllinly mm possible. I iiiIvIho rows two nnd une Imlr t\\'i-t apart and ni.-iul pli.-t-ca hi...be |i|k-,| 1u'������'lv<> In (H'lei'll llH-lii"-i 11 um t-t Iii Hi,, drill. Hwllii' 11 i'imiiI Ml'/eil ueeil i'i|i <>���������.,. In three eycn, In ruining .'!(������> bushels per ncru iiiiiki) tlio rows three feet apart. Pl-w<������ Iho Meed pieces clglH'-cn to twenty O O o ������ a e ��������� e e 0 e e ��������� 9 FEED YOUR LAND WELL. You must feed your stock well if you want good results. So must you do with your laud. You cannot afford not to enrich your land year after year. Build up your compost heap. Put stable manure on your land. Buy those fertilizers your laud and ������ your stable will not supply. J Study the fertilizer question !n e all its bearings; solve it and you % ��������� have settled half your problems. ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������ii*ii������������������������teo������������e������ei>oi������tif-..-> m_ uu iuc |Jt*ua uuu rape plow up their winter lots nnd sow ���������ye. This will bo a good, rich soil for rye. and ii will grow rapidly and very rank. It will not take a very large lot or a few small ones to afford plenty of pasture all winter and until rape is again ready in the spring. This will keep the pigs growing, If they havo "vw*wn as the,.Sirdar Hotel, situate at Sirdar, in the Province of British Oolumbia. Dated this 10th day of O-tober, 1913. WM. MOBRIS, Proprietor. SYNOPSIS OF OOAL J-INIG KEGU- LAxIONa Ooal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Sankaluhewannnd Alnerta the Yukon Territory, the North west Territories and in a portion of the Province of BritiHh Colnmbia; may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at au annual rental of $1 an aore. Not moro thnn 2,1300 aores will bo leased to one appicant. Application for a loneo mn-nt be mndo. by the applicant in person to tho Agent or Sub-Agent of tho distriot in which 'ho rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the laud must lie described by sections, or legal fub- d*visions of sections, and In uusurveyc-d territory fho truot applied for shall bo staked out by tho applicant hiniHidf. Each application inunt bo accompanied by a foo or $5 whloh will bo refunded if the rights applied,for aro not available nut not otherwise. A royalty sbuli bo paid on thn merohaiifable output of tho mino nt. tho rate of five cents per ton. The pin won opiuiitiiig tho mino shall furnish the Agent with saoiii rotunis accounting for tho full quantity of mer- ohiintablo ooal mined and pav the royalty t heroou. If tho coal mining rights nro not being operated, suoh returns should bo furiiiHhod at it'iist. 01100 n yenr Tho lotiHo -will liicludi) tho ooal mining rights only, but tbo losseo mny ha ' pm-mlttcd to purohiuu*. whatever avail* 1 i-ih'o fmrfar-e ri-^lit_ may bu coiiNidnod ' iii'OOHHary for the working of tho niino ut tho rata of $10 an uoro. 1 For full information npplioatlon nhould bo made to the Secretary of tho Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agout or Domiu.ou Luuda W. W. OOHY, Doputy MluiHtur of tho Interior N. li.���������Unnnthorized publication nf 'ins mivniiueiueut will not bo paid for; Best Ways With Timothy. To euro llm.ith;- nm* |t Jtint r.c bloom In falling. If tho crop Is nol ,_ too heavy nnd rank rut ca soon ue, thi ���������s. "��������� -.,.,:-.,.,. .,- ..tr:. . :.. ... dew Is off. Jet It euro 11 fow tiotirs, rolto Into windrows and haul to tlu , Bring itt YoilT RcilCWal of barn tho same day. If crop Is rank;1 ^..,i :: ;.. ..;,������ ..���������*������.���������. uu_.i. u wm win Sui>������cripf ion to l!ie not hurt It Next day's sun will dry It In n few hours, when It enn bo rnltcd Into 'vlndrmvN Maul It to th������ bm* In tin* early afternoon.-���������Farm SounuA' LiituIiJii KliSlW g^^m^t^ iv*^'A**sy^ taufmm*mm������**ltmmsw,',\\ii[}mni\\viti mfm*ti ���������Willi WLH l������il/tkiJiaab'-Ji ssm msmmssm :titi?w^$&?$^W������$#$^S^^^M titi:ti.:ti,titititi.y:ti- -��������� ??::;::????:fWSfW^^^^ "���������-'��������� . ' ? ���������.���������������������������".'������������������ ^ ' "1, ' -��������� :"��������� ''^'���������''UV?*?^^ ' '"ti ��������� y^';'??*V-Y.Y'-~;.*7^ ���������5 tHE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 7-'v^A������5-#SFf| ;;<*- '��������� '���������������.?-.j;Y ''ih^'iH?.-^''_S_! -tititi;: ;y^tiM;M^^^%^ ;���������;��������� . ; , : , '..,���������. .,'.;...'.,*'--.���������;-'.(>*S,'*.,*;;A-r*i ?���������?������������������ ./''*:"���������������������������.'* titi^titititi '^iJ'^ESS '"���������';?:V'Y7r'":??YY;;"]g3gl I CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 MONEY ORDERS payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at tlie following- rates: $5 and under .......................... 3 cents Over 5 and not exceeding $10 6 " , IO " " SO IO " ss au 0"v* ������������������������*��������������������������������������������������� JLO REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAPT8 and MONEY ORDERS. Issued without delay at reasonable rates. Percy B. Fowler, Manager Creston Branch Creston Motel *������-��������� __j. 'i__. I The, Leading _ Hotel of the Fruit Belt Our Guests CaU iAgzin \\/OU will make no mistake j when you get off the train if you sign tlie register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We _-**4������������3**v _���������!___. oAturnrf #__* _"____* ���������rr.-tf-C-'C The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. A J3# MOfdfl Propa The British Goluinbia Nurseries Co. Ltd. OF VANCOUVER, B. C. Are very-extensive growers of High Grade Fruit Trees nf A 11 IrTl't-le *^_X_> *_���������_--��������� _.*.AM%������������J Long Experience, Ample Capital and Up-to-date facilities enable us to produce the best grade possible. Our "ONB-YBAB" TREES on "THREE-YEAR 'WHOLE ROOTS" Excell all others We Guarantee Satisfaction in Evety Transaction We are now represented in this distriot by Mr. A. Miller, of Creston who wiii caii upon bhe planters for their orders in the near future. It will pay you to see him before placing your order 80 PAGE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE FREE Bo C. Nurseries Com pany, Ltd. grainy ^t?WI||^ 4_4Af-^I I A*j"W/) / %-** _A, VVMU-W VV ��������� A/ <_ _���������*_ _*���������./���������_������������������ *. V M-Jlt-VSC* H n THE HOMS OF THB I ���������a������jg m m a ^ .,._��������� m a mm* B m GOMMODfOUS SAMPLE *is'*mm. ^m* ��������������������������� * __s txsmfZs nt o THE BEST AND MOST] POPULAR. HOTEL IN THE KOOTENAYS Run on strictly up-to-date 1 lines. all departments, Kitchen staff (including- cook) all white ladies. Every comfort and attention given to guests The bar is s upplied with only the best brand of goods. a a ��������� Porters Meet Trains FEEDING GRAIN 10 GOWS ON PASTURE The question !s frequently asked whether it is economical to feed grain to cows during the: pasture season, writes B. V. Ellington in Orange Judd Farmer. Oh this question there is a considerable difference ��������� of opinion. Judging by the direct results in milk production from feeding grain to cows on SuCcUiSut ssu s&____nt pasture, there seems to be no profit tn such a procedure. While there may be some increase in milk yields, the increased yields do not in all instances pay for the gndn consumed. The pastures in the early spring are immature, and the grass contains a high percentage of water and a low percentage of dry matter, and the high producing cow does not secure sufil- o-o'-'i _���������" -nn-f*nlan-3 ���������*���������-_ *-*������_te*_ _c������__ __*������> 'v_x_*v***5������ __-' V4&UW ������-\\*V-_X*M������_a- *V _tf-M������WU I4IO,UCV*UO V*. the body and: maintain a large production of milk. For a cow of this type- that Is, one that produces one to two pounds of butter fat dally, a grain ra- WAH������RONf MANAGER tm ^niriSUB������BZUB5&S ��������� ^ GUY LOWENBERG CONSULTING ENOW-SB rCRESTON B.C. JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Jfire, Life and Accident Insurance REAL ESTATE, Eto. TRAIL, - - B.C. Church ^Notices Heavy Horses Pay Well. The breeding of heavy draft horses ������-������ Ai��������� ^��������� ��������� _��������� a. ������-������ - a j.. ������.��������������� I IS ssnajB yntuuxvi*}, suu is. gieuttj* ������ adds to the farmer's Income. Small,! scrubby horses are not wanted, and tbe mares for breeding should be. large and well built The demand Is for a draft, horse of not less than 1,500 pounds. Size in a draft horse is necessary .-���������Rural Farmer. uvtv xfj xx.mtkomS _������t iCuJI."urta.1 0UJJ(S_O. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Christ Church Matins, 11:00 Evensong 7:80 wrickson-���������Evensong 3:00 p.m. MTCTHODlST CHURCH Public Worship, 1,0 ;80 aud 7 -80 P. il.. Sonil-y Sohool and Adult- Bible 0b������M| 11:30 A..M. Come aud you will bo made welcome Fred L. Carponter Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service every $unday nt 11 ������. tn, and 7:80 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:80 p. in. Adults Biblo Oluna moots ovory Thnra- dny evening. W. G. Bi-akhi MlnlHlcr ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Orders for fruit trees should be placed early to insure choice stock and prompt shipment Nurserymen always appreciate early orders and give tbe best of service. ' ���������������* . Remember tbat plants from which seeds are to be selected must be tbrlf- ty. free from diseases and Insects and tbe seed well matured. Make no mistake in these matters. Now Is a good time to destroy pench borers. Look for tbem on���������tbe trunks of tbe trees, at the surface of the soil or *us*" bs!nw the surf&ce. V7ns is ft good indication of these insects. Cut tbem out with a knife. Do not forget that good seed Is a very important part of successful gnr- tlenlng. it you have any tbat are.good sftve them: if not, buy from reliable Headmen and breed up the varieties. Vou cannot afford to plant poor seed. the laying up of a considerable amount of surplus nutrients on their body which was utilized in future production. ������������������- .'������������������: ti :-? . Weaning the Pigs. Some people seem anxious to.wean the pigs. I do not believe a person should be iu too niuch of a hurry about this, however, says a correspondent of the Kansas Farmer. As a matter of fact there is no feed quite so good as their own mother's milk. There is a limit of eourse, for tbe length of time she can provide this food. If the sow is to raise two Utters each year we must not espeet ber to care for each litter as long a time as when she raises only one. If she is holding up fairly, well in flesh I would.not. hesitate to leave the pigs1 with her .nine or ten weeks. When you start to wean the pigs do hot take the whole litter away at once. This will not only prevent "the sow worrying, but it will probably avoid trouble with her udder. Take away the two hastiest ^cuh'^sters first and then, after a day or two, remove one or two more. Keep this up until the whole litter has been taken away. ^i^ ���������"_: -^_ -^ -".I *"_S ���������*_} -"^ -sssf ���������^������?-**'0*'(m*'**���������**'**'tc*-0* ������������������JS& --i". *^ ��������� 4B? ��������� f* ��������� -*^-^_ ���������em"0*' " <-* ��������� *������ ��������� ������=������ * j-* ��������� jb-������ ��������� tmt ��������� *_ "-?."^ (111U giiiic.. aua:,ine long, brown October evenings are here. How will you fa. spend them ? : in?dull,; humdrum monotony or in a breeze of pleasure aud happiness. Where will the children spend their even in op, in your home or your neighbor's ? Keep the children at home and enjoy the winter evenings yourself with an " '*'-?���������*' HI**. m m (IV Edison Phonograph The Owl's Design, here pictured, a pure bred Jersey cow owned by the Kansas State Agricultural college, ia the first Jersey in Kansas to make over 700 pounds of butter In a year. She completed her record on the l?th of March and made during the year 14,006 pounds ot milk and 660 pounds of butter tat, which is equivalent to 7SS pounds of butter. The milk record classes The Owl's Design among the first seven Jersey cows of the world. Only six have made more than this amount, according to R. M. Gow ot the American Jersey Cattle club. CATHOLIC OHtTROH ' Mass 10:30 Beuedlotoiii 0;80 Kvery ilrat. Sunday of the mouth. Father John 0* M. 1. Sunday Scnool.pvory Sunday at 2:80 tlon should supplement the pasture and' she should be allowed all the leguminous hays tbat sbe will consume. Tbe cow that is producing an average quantity of milk���������say from twenty- flve to thirty pounds of milk nf overage quality���������will produce but little more when fed grain to supplement good pasture r.nd for economy of production should not bo so Ted. Experimentation bos proved that an additional pound of milk was secured for each pound of grain fed, but it was observed tbat cows that received grain during the pasture season gave 10 per cent better returns after the grazing period was over than did those that received no grain. In othor words, tbero waa an inereaso in weight in tho lot ��������������������������������������� woro fed grain which resulted in Piles In Pigs. Piles, or profusions of the rectum, are common in young pigs and are often induced by overfeeding and lack of exercise. Give the .pigs free range on grass and in addltfdn feed light slop of sweet skimmilk, middlings and a little flaxseed meal. Mix one ounce of lime- water with each quart of slop. The bowels must.be kept active. If constipation is present omit the llmewa- ter and mix in ah ounee or two of raw Unseed oil to act on the bowels. Local treatment consists in bathing the protruded parts, wetting tbem well with extract of witch hazel, then smearing with wltcb hazel ointment ?n& returning tc place.���������Farm Journal 'SEASONABLE POULTRY NOTES. Remove all the male birds from tbo flocks, keeping them separate until about the first of tbe year. Now Is a good time to buy new blood. By placing an order at this time a better selection can be bad. Get rid of all.tbe surplus old hens. This will be a saving In both feed and house room. The growing utock need that Plow up the empty duck runs anil sow rye in them. This will disinfect them and also grow valuable green *������*���������** _7 The nights are becoming cooler ontl ithe days shorter, all of which tends to The Sunshine of Music. Do you still believe that the Phonograph is tinny and meehanical? Come in and let us PROVE differently. Do you think you cannot afford a Phonograph? Our Easy Payment jm Plan makes il possible for you to afford one, for an ff\\ example, the Home Phonograph at $65.00 can be if\\ purchased for from $10 to $25 cash and th_ bilarice in easy Monthly pHyments.? Why not see us about it now before Fall has gone? ������ m m ��������� m\\m ��������� m m IvOlViil i^rug^ Go. i-i'-. ^_r,_������*c*'iS.'^-'S^''^''C,iar*:-_''g!* '_f'_r*__*_f*-r-^'^-^*^*^*^*^^*-'^^' _r_t6:g-:������'5eS6_-:_fe������������&eg-:������g-:&t:������&:g������g:& Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables (Best equipped Livery in Town) All class of TURNOUTS supplied at sbort notice. The latest styles of CUTTERS aud BUGGIES for sale and hire. Saddle and pnek horses a Speciality. Feed for sale Agent for the McLaughlin Mnnfg. Co. Horses for sale I am prepared to fill all orders, both by wire nnd mail, and meet all trains at any hour cf iho day or nighc. Comtnerci-il men and landseekers, will receive prompt attention H. S.'McCreath, Prop Phone C6 Sirdar Avenue ,-������ Box 14 %--3-a.-__-_S������Ha:-9,<_999:-_:-SHSSSS9.__a W 1JJ1 w Hi 1 w*. 1 _ ���������iii Hi! m ss w > m TO I TO Si TO Jt* 1 ���������. 5n both the peultrynsan - and the stock. 1 Now tbat tbe molting season ls on It Is ndviauble to add a little sulphato I of Iron to tbe drinking water. This will iict as tonic and strengthened Tin* March hutched pullets are be- igin-iliig to show Indications of wlntei 'work. Some aro laying, whllo otliern are reddening up nnd learning to sing. If vou have a few hundred or a few thousand dollar* . . ������ ������������������������... . , ... mm... rn.*.*' I* S0, IIIMt U������ ������������������_������������������" y������*���������.. S���������xx ������. *m w_rU earning you rood Inter* e*l by placing a Money^ to Loan Ad. In our Clarified Want Columns. People with gllt**-dg- col- itttcrni oi\\*-k������_*vt|**���������..������- ���������������������������.������j Send Your Wants to w T Vv/ iii il/ ill ih \\li lil \\tl W % ke u_ We Are Specially Equipped To Do All Kinds of Job Printing Bring in Your Order, to the \\i/ Hit \\v/ ill vii ii> v*; ii/ (to I BURN'S COMPLETE Animal Fertilizers ARE MONET SEEDS Sow Burns'Fertilizers And Reap Dallars. , ��������� , ��������� ��������� ��������� ������������������ ,;���������. -' ". .' 1 ., . ���������, H Call or send for our New Pamphlet which is full of useful information for Fruit Growers etc. P. BURNS & Go. Llmlt-cl V CRESTON - B.C. Head Office CALGARY; VANCOU i L; EDMONTO I! wa.��������� Xam CRANBROOK - B.C. Tbe Funeral Director A. Mirabelli Saddle and Harness Repairing A SPECIALTY Dealer iu "high boots aad snocs.^ '..".... .. . l.'i_i... .11.. "I..;1..'!..1-���������-H'J'.'.'li-i'ftMl-1; class oven eo years- KXPCrtiENCC I Save your Platte Ity havlttff an expert 0t*m mttmmttm "Wet mm tint the.. _'*���������** " ^_JS *��������� " **������. - *��������� * _ ^N_R__k MMtt___i ^^MJ|^ >4____fr U___F m^^^^ J/^^* 4ffj^* w^^^ ^^^^^a -A. II tmmmm ���������m.me* *0m*4^M Ty*^ r_Y*������ ^^s* ������ m f-������ f r* r%**m . M Miw .4������w. ������ .*. .-..- ^.m. .mmm m . . m.^, K hfttnUAtnoly lllndml^il w������>������kly. IJiriic.t rtr- nilnllrm T" ���������������_ E_ KJS_ f*l ������ sNI xi"sPMisr w.t_ jreatsuccess, cubes chronic we.���������ness, lost vigor * viu, n:c:;HV. bladder, diseases, blood poison. nuts. E:-;;r:a no. DSLCcisisor masi. Si. post 4 cxa RKICEP.S CO. SO. 3���������KMAN 8T. SalV YQSKor LYSl/v"! SKOS Souon-to. V.-R-TS FOR FREE BOOK TO Da. LE C-SRO MED. CO, H.v.-S!WrocKR.I>.H.'..*.!PSTE.\\D, LO;-;do:;, ENQ. TRY ;.'EV.- lJg.\\GS8 tJASTEt.ESSJ f OgKC? E���������������V TO '"AKS THERAPfiOM _a?.isacu.* 1EE THAT T3A3E MA���������ED V.OaO *THERA?10;; * IS ON SSir. GCVT. SXA3 fAVAT* ��������� ft OIUU UC UOCU ill J .-".������.��������� -V ���������������������.. ������-...��������� - ���������than 1.800,000 passengers*. ! Many tunnel bills havo been introduced into the English Parliament, but they have been uniformly rejected owing to defence considerations and in 190" the Imperial Defence Committee decided against amy scheme. ivrl Wild Oata Last summer a Connecticut farm was approached by a tramp, "nlio asked for" something to eat and a night's lodging. It waa pretty wfcll towards evening and the vork was all done, so the farmer gave tha tramp his supper and sent him to the barn to sleep, agreeing that ho *wa������ to call him the next, morning In time to work out his keep. About half-past t4..*ee In the morning tho farmer routed out the tramp. What's all this, boss? said the tramp, rubbing his eyes. Time to **"e-- un o'nd work. What doingfr ~~~ "*-���������*-��������� We're- going to reap. Reap what? Oats. Are they wild oats, boss? No, of course not. Why? Well, If they ain't wild oats? why do you have to sneak up on 'em like this in the dark? Hie Last Request Not a soundeould be heard in th������ *=���������- -, -,.-u^i^ Limited - ever, ciiangs?- me aspect of vhe whole "*, :.. l ������������������ l !..���������_������������������: . pro'oiem of national defence both for ���������rflT -nn m*.?������ fi* ximira ay*; auiia ' Eu-slami aad America. England can Mm-tis-ows sownwo svkp h������ b������i i ������<������ longer relv as bne has done, on ksed for ov_��������� sixty years "ov MILLIONS of '. tae tact tliac she is au islana. MOTHERS for tdelr CHILDRijrr> WHiLE '-, -,-mosr ia =nitj������ of herself, she has TEETHIKCi. -with PERFECT SUCCESS. It ! Almost iu spite o soothes the child, softens the cc.MS. '������������������ been drawn iato ihe meshes of arm-id _i.laysan pain-, cures wtNi>colic, aad comolications in other portions of Is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab- i p. ,p' . m-mri ,).(, n.,o now to realize soiutelv hanuless. Be sure and ask for "'Mrs. *.urop<-, ������������������ S"S Jd=> now to jedi.ie v/ins!dws Soothing symp." and take no otirk ; that any day she may be called upon kind. Twcaty-Svc cents a bottle. 'to throw au army into Belgium or .. _ ;_.._rrm j Holland to help her friends, Russia and France, against Germany and Austria. Would not, it is suggested, a tunnel in these circumstances be a GIRL'S NERVES FULLY RESTORED Obtain Lasting Chase's Nerve ^ W A. IMT'TTT* m.*. - nxxiixjjjv at uutc Persona io work for us )n spare tfma at home. Ko experlenca r<*nuiip: :aHc. look pleasant Thnt':; if. ,\\ moment longer���������Uu*-re! You may now resume your natural expression. This, remarked .Mr. L'ain<\\ ia my photograpli with my two French poodles. Vou recognize mo, eh? I Hi Jul; so, snld Jfis.s Softii.*. You nr" tlio one '.villi the hat on. are you not ? An important Congress to be heli in London this fall, is being organized by the Franco-British Travel Union who are placing this Channel tunnel question practically at the head of a highly interesting congress programme. This is because it Is held that the construction of a submarine mode of travel between England and France would immensely stimulate the object which the union mainly ha3 in view, the promotion of international friendship by facilitating an exchange of holiday visits between the people of Britain and the Continent. The number of English people who travel abroad has grown enormously of late years, and Germans and French people are reciprocating by visiting England ln ever-increasing numbers. But the average Frenchman heartily dreads the cross-channel passage which has been for generations tho chief reasons of England's insularity. Strategic grounds of opposition are a-so said to be weakening, not merely because of the changed compi^i.in of European politics, which renders Fvnncp nn longer England'.-*, traditional enemy, but because of the ingenious argument that tho existence of a channel tunnel would afford a Bafo means for the importation of food supplies in time of war at sol England and France, moreover, would be a far more formidable combination of war against a common enemy with a Channel tunnel than without. The old fear that it might be used by a hostile Power against England or France can also bo proved to be groundless. Was Never Able to Benefit Until Dr. Food Was Used. Too many girls grow up with weak, anaemic bodies and exhausted nervous systems. Indoci life and too much application in s.hool are sometimes the cause. The blood needs enriching and the nerves naed strengthening by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This food curs is doing wonders for many thousands of girls whose parents had almost despaired of their ever developing into strong, healthy women. Mrs. J. Bagnall, 395 Woodville avenue, Toroi-to? writes: "My daughter suffered fropi nervousness since childhood, and any medicines she tried did not do any lasting _ood. We read in the papers about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and ^ry daughter used it with wonderful results. This treatment has built up her system and so strengthened the nerves that she feels like another girl." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all deLlers, or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. A small boy saw some young puppies at tha dog dealers. Oh, Mr. Brown, ho asked the man, how much do yon want for thooft puppies? They're $3 a/piece. Master BeveT- iy. Oh. but 1 don't want a piece, 1 Want a whole dog. A Kitchener Story Ivord Kitchener thinks tuat ma-T- l'lagotBUCAtts iho end of a soldier's career; in faotr,, a soldier should be wedded to his profession. Some tlmfc ago a very woll known lady to whom he had expounded this view retorted by asking liim a question. If tho officers of the army today aro not to marry, said she, where are you to And the officers for the army tomorrow? And Lord Kitchener, romeinhering that officer's are usually the sons of. officers was silenced. JN 6VYINQ; rBAsrCAfcss SS CAREFUL TO I SPECIFY \\80YAl%f&%l DECLINE SUBSTITUTES. Getting the Most How will you have your eggs cooked? asked the waiter. Make any difference in the cost of 'em, inquired tho cautious customer with the briiniess hat and faded heard. No. Then cook them on the top of a slice, of ham, ^aid the customer, greatly relieved. In the Country Thia is just like grass, ain't it? . It Is grass, you silly! No lt ain't 'cos' you don't have to keep off it. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere I*������ _��������������������������� ���������--��������������������������� --���������H - !������������������ IJ A well-known Scotch professor was occasionally called up to Salmoral to attend the lat������ Queen Viotoria, and was extremely proud of the honor. One day a notice appeared in the university which stated that Prof. could not attend his classes that day as he had been called up to Balmoral to see the queen. A waggish student, who saw the notice wrote underneath it: God save the Queen. Information Wanted ��������� ?Mrs. Benham���������1 wish you would tell me one thing, "ti Benham���������What is it? Mra. Be_h*_i--What happens with one of these lock canals wthen they can't find ther key? r Sweet and palatable, Mother -raves' ���������������/*a-n*o1ril������ Worm Exterminator Is ace children, and. it does its work surely and promptly. Advice Let tins fact sink into your head. Let nothing e'er delay it, While you can leave a thing unsaid There's no way to unsay it. Timely Aid An old colored woman came into a Washington real-estate office the other day and was recognized as a tenant of a umall house that had become much enhanced in value by reason of a new station in that neighborhood. Look here, auntie, wa are going to raise your rent this month, the agent remarked briskly. Deed, an' Ah's glad to hear dat, sah, the old woman replied, ducking her head politely. Might..- glad, fo' sho,' case Ah des come in hyah terday ter tell yo' dat Ah couldn't raise hit dis month. King as Tributor There is a curious book kept by tha master of the king's household in which is set down all the various old fashioned tributes which are annually paid to the king by individuals, corporations and others? For ! the flrst time,'however, the king becomes in his turn a tributor. and not receiver, for in the conditions of rth% sale of the Sherborne Hall Farm? just north of Sandringham, which his-majesty has bought froth Emmanuel College, Cambridge, he has to supply each year six fat turkeys. Dcc'aratlon of Independence r.jy dnar, 1 see you are having so-***** clothes, made for the poodle. Yes; it Is the latest fad. Well, 1 serve notice right here that I don't button any dogs down the back. /������������������'.' ������������������'.'" Convincing td Ladies . II i r ... .. ������������������ n I.T-*. This Oven Test! Bearing Out the Adage What's the best thing you ever saw that bore out the old adage, that cleanliness is next to godliness? Lemme see. Oh, yes. Back in the town where I came from the Salvation Army barracks was next door to the Chinese Laundry. So that you may use less flour, we do what a home cook would do it she were in our place. From every shiprhent of: wheat delivered at: our: mills? we take a ten LAi-a Jims Explained I see now why it takes you so long to shave. 1 have been watching you. Rivers. ������������������ Well? You make a lot of hideous faces at yourself while doing it, . and every face, of course, requires a separate pOunu Sample. flour. Bread is baked from the flour. try c gii-ii* BJlttrV U. Minard's Llnlmer*: Cures Dai.druff. We find that some samples make more bread and better bread than others. So we keep the shipment from which the more and better bread comes. The others we sell. "^ You save money by using Hour ^xthat bears this name. Arid yo^r* get better-bread. jf "More Broadband Better^B'r.ead" and Be_teRPastry���������Too, % 521 * mm 4tr ^mf tt T> 48 Silly Question .Minoralogicai Professor��������� Now I a.sk you. as a practical minor, what spado do you think Is tho vory best? Student (scornfully) Why. the ace, ol' course. rot'S (irenl ������i;.K' from I if # J - .-irn'ii* j', row. The pi-iivei-b apt iv-l'iics; And let iih a..d. dhon*.- d������-i- llr.ve surreptitious dates. umm,&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmM.m'''mm'itimmmmmm0mmmm i_r i ri ki cr v l\\ 1 LP n n I XSVy" Be Wise It ls better to bo wise than rich. Wo ao not see this because wo have all tho world, and we are seized with lhe fever for money-getting aud mon- Jey-spendlng. There aro thousands jf j people getting moro satisfaction out i of their quiet dally round ot business and social life thnn nny of these bivdB of paradiao with tboir flitting to and fro upon tho !aco of the earth. Ono ot the most fatal things for the poaco and hnpplnoh3 of any man Is to bo caught Iu the awlvl of discontent that Is caused by this envy *-f theso so- called aueccsafur* people. Tho wise ishiill Inherit glur,\\, bin sliuino shall bo the promotion of fools. Tho country would p.o to tlio dogci In a month If ir. worn not for tho r-ulet, steady, stay- uL-hoiiicH wh.) form tho bono and sln- >:w vii um business, suciul und spiritual HIV Learn tho wladorn of bolng 'ink*i. md content wherr* you nro and lenv'* ooouiHtors and promoters to thoir gamo of chance, flllf-i-'ifiol shrd mnfwy cmfw cmfwypy m������ -������ ' 0,0 0.0 "'Iv f-f-/*,. t0im tt.1 l"t\\ hi all (it-.i I ers. or Th*- OnHtii Mi-rli- ciiio Msnip; i y. * ii n**fi, Toronto, O'li-id.j <������������������ll������������WWw������������������������W������*i'.wll.l<'������w*'^'i.������������W������^^ vv. m. u oca Sii ji-u think you will Id ymir ton 7 mil, Kliuly law. V������'p. Hiimveroil Farrik'r CornloHHol. .Jonh will iii-iko n ,- lawyer, |[,.-h goi. what I rail a lc",al mind, Whar. In thai,',' Hi- lo.jiaire book "What The Parmer Cam De With CericntS* ���������Na fanner ton afford to be without a coj>y. I niilu-il my iiiinliiiiiil ior name pin nioiir>y tills moinliiK. What (lid ho nay? lit- iiviUt-U iii_ Iiuv. u.ur,i phiH uno a packet. - _ .1 f^t������������*-j���������^tlf' sTf������TT'!T^?*TlW f ,?,"*T?*f**7 n*_. ��������� fl mmm*mmmmmw*.''immmu-jiaam-Mi.- -���������"���������.������������������.riMfaxsn imwtzmmiaM.'uimmMrtzxF%mm!!m^ I I i ___! HMO -_1*-*"%,I**_"**1 T**- ���*_-s TC���T'1r** 'm-rw j***m*w��-_-�� rtrn ^-%. *& ����� *����,. ����� JLJ.-.XLI l-JliVXJliVV, ��OJSJ_-*XUl\\, _3. ^ *,-��_r>-**t��fl.Tt*T1S��-T* **, -^l 4 ,*���**i^-*J4l��ltt-l��ll.-_.t _1 A Legal o flies Without Any Law In It - ������- $ By .. A. M1TCHEL | vim/ said my fi'lc-nd Bob Elliot, have a law caso for you." had Just "put out my shingie" a* attorney and was not displeased at announcement. Bob was rich, and 03 poor. I supposed that the matin question --concerned? some 'prop--. ���j ?ho/ owned. I expressed myself ly and wil ling to serve him and cd him the natureofthe case, t'sa matter of. breach of promise." Breach of promise!" I exclaimed. wotoeh have at?Inst?-got,yoii into ble;' eh?? I've told you time and in that your disposition to regard �� us u giisi_, a uit of sport like xOl- . Iriga deer or landing a flsh, is tho t dangerous kind of amusement a can indulge in He's no match for man at that sort thlDg. I suppose Ve been writing a lot of com prong letters." A few." But you're on the wrong ck. I'm not to be sued for breach promise.: I'm- to sue a "woman for tr identical thing." Phew!" And, what's more, I haven't any at all. The defendant is a fceart- coquette, and I wish to punish her the-datuage sho has done." Upon my words When did you be- (me 'so���virtuous as to take It upon nrself to punish another for a sin which you aro sinner in chief?" It's jealousy .on my part." "Another fellow got ahead of you?" b; Jealous of the lady's superior flclehey at the game of hearts. Bnt ugh7 of this preface work. Sou Miss Kate Stanley?" _*! do and am aware that she is as cicnceless as yon." More so. Beside her I'm as iuno- t as '_ new boru babe. But It re written regret for -rifling trfCfi 851 rnio^:sacrettrinme-X-Bent-ne_4-&__.-_Bfc for forgiveness ia this cepacia! case her letters -will be returned t�� ber." "For heaven, sake. Bob/' I exclaimed, "is there no Euawulu you?" "Tou are employed to conduct thW. case as an attorney,''' he replied. "T was not aware that your craft are so pure as to preach parity to their clients." "Tou should be OBe v�� ua," I retorted. "For unscrupulousneBS you would stand at ihe head _f tbe bar." "Never mind the coCirsIiajoats. Jest you write what I tell you." I obeyed my client's instructions and in due time received a reply- that when Miss Stanley submitted io uo lectoreS on ber actions is affairs of tbe heart tho lecturer must bear a better reputation In such matters than my client She asked me to name a sum Mr. Stanley would accept for the return of her letters. I communicated this request to my rinz Mikmm ?eat. Th* Dancing Glass an the Knives on tho Bottle*. '~ *�����_��� two bottles of the same height1 Insert In each a cork, the top of which baa bees ent i_fto wedge or gable shape. Placo the bottles on the table, the ent edges of t_�� corks parallel to each other. Put the blade of a table Knife on each corfe, their points almost but not quit�� meeting la th�� middle and their handles projecting on the opposite sides. Holding the blade* with ths thumb a_�� forefinger, take a imall wine or liquor glass half foil of water and balance St upon the points ef the two knives. < -Itis will require ��� little adjusting ef the distance between tho bottles or ? of the quantity of water in the siass, ? bnt after a few attempts you? will find that the weight of the glass just balances that of the knife handles. ti By drawing a few drops of water I -, ffftSALS OF AN EXPLORER. ' s GUZCO AND THE INCAS. from the glass this will rise a little client, expecting/that he would instruct with the knife blades. If now you take mo as to a reply within a short time, a thread with a metal button or a s*\\- eo<)<-v�� U8T VOU WRITE WBAT T TE-T- TOU." Ires Innocence to punish guilt, nnd I pose to give Miss Stanley a lesson." Tou can't do that, by making ber ;y in money. She's richer than you." ������Tf��n *um "������ihllcit'1' that wi!! hurt bsr." Well, to come down to buslucss, hat evidence have you against ber?" uo produced a stuaif bundle of notes, looked them over nnd found nothing t tegrcts for Invitations he had giv- Miss Stanley. "Why, you stupid numskull! These otcs Instead of showing encouruge- ent indicate that tho lady doesn't I *! re especially for your attentions."* ��� ���Well, they're all tbo evidence 1 _vc. I'm rolylug on tbo publicity of ho suit I'm about to bring to punish ho defendant. Wrlto her an official Iter stating that your client, Robert handler Elliot, is about to bring suit but a month passed, and, although I met him frequently? be made no mention of the matter. When a fortnight had elapsed without my having sent any further communication to Miss Stanley she wrote again, reminding me tbat she had not heard from me in reply to her request for a ("statement of iho sum that would buy her letters , and begged that I would name a price since she did-not wish them to remain In the possession of Mr. Elliot I noticed an absence of temper in the young lady's letters that caused me to think they were dictated by counsel. Thus far she had refrained from expressing herself toward my client except as a lady to a gentleman. When I showed Elliot this letter I told him that doubtless in the defendant's caso counsel was the manager, while in the plaintiff's case counsel was simply a go-between in a matter which he did not understand. Bob made no reply totals assertion, bnt I could see by the expression of his face that it amused him. He told me to write the lady ��� that bis object in pressing the matter ! was not one of money, but justice The case could only be settled���out of J court���in the way he had suggested, and if that was not satisfactory I had , orders to bring the suit. The reply 1 received to this communication dispelled any belief on my part that the lady was acting under the advice of counsel. She said that-is was a matter of common report that my client had broken the hearts of a dozen confiding girls. She would never consent to apologize to or ask pardon of one who was far more guilty than herself. _ 'I was well aware that no lawyer would dictate such a. letter, common report having no standing in? a court ��f law. However, I had by this time given up trying to decipher the. upshot of the eiase ahd was awaiting some sort of a denoument Bob gave me no more confidence than he had conferred upon me when he put the matter into my hands, or, rather, employed me to write his letters for bim. He again took up the Fabian do nothing policy, making no .reply to the defendant's last letter. Then another one came in which the writer said that her attorney had advised her to confer with Mr. Elliot direct Witb a view to settling the matter, which meant setting back her letters, she asked if my client would meet her at her attorney's office or at mine at such time as ho might elect Bob told me to write ber that he would meet her at her counsel's office, and she might appoint the time. He knew well tbat she had no counsel, and be did not believe she would take any lawyer into her .confidence.' 1 confess that by this time I felt suro she had been acting on her own responsibility, and I was not' surprised when her reply came that after consideration she preferred Mr. Elliot should, cp.11 at her house. When I received this letter I confess tho scales fell from .my eyes. It occurred to mo that this, Instead of being an Incipient raw, case, was nothing moro than a flirtation between two champions ln the gamo of love. I sent iho letter to Bob nnd, nt tbe same time, resigned as his counsel, writing him that while I would bo bappy to servo him thereafter In legitimate law business, 1 didn't propose to do any more intermediate work between a pair of lovers. The first Iknow of tho outcomo of small piece of lead tied to it and lower this Into tho water the glass and the knife blades wil! descend. They rig�� again as you withdraw the weight The glass behaves as if drawn by the thread, and you can make it dance up aad down like a iat__��o_eite.���New Tors World. A WABBLY COMPLIMENT. it Came Whllo the Comedian Was Working the Dignity Act Francis Wilson, the actor, always a collector of Napoleonic relics, had played at a town in northern New York state, ahd on the morning following his performance, while on the way to his train, he passed an antique shop and saw in the show window a cameo with the head of the great Corsican upon it bW ��* ��ui The deal was about closed when the shopkeeper, a nearsighted, elderly* man, squinted at Wilson and said: "i_ook here, ain't you an actor?" ,' Wilson drew himself up. "I am a clergyman," he said in an offended tone. "I beg your pardon," said the dealer. "Tou see, I thought you looked something like that singing fellow, Francis Wilson." "I hope" said Wilson with great dignity, "that you would not liken me to a mere"comic opera comedian." :-. "Well," said the shopkeeper with a superior, air, "I seen him at the opera bouse, last night,-and to tell you the truth he wasn't so awful rotten" ~- Saturday Evening Post filoknesa and Agony That Livingston* I Endured In Africa. '��� Writing on David Livingstone, missionary and African explorer, Sir Harry E. Johnston gays in the British Geographical Journal: "During the ���winter or rainy season of 1868-9 Livingstone was very ill. He had been Svet times without number and suffered from terriblb pains in tbe chest and pneumonia. He was often semi- -Sellrions and subject to delusions, such as that the bark of the trees was coveted with figures and faces of men. He thought often of his children and friends, and his thoughts seemed almost to conjure them up before .him. For the first time in his life he was being carried and could not raise himself to a sitting position. Tbe Arabs ! Were very kind to/uim in his extreme weakness, but the vertical sun, blistering any part of the skin.exposed to it, tried him sorely ln the day marches. j "In July, 1870, his feet were almost '. consumed with irritable,- eatingjulcers, pulsating with pain. * * * These sores were obviously, communicated by mosquitoes from the.blood of the wretch-' ed slaves who 'were tortured with them. Livingstone could fall asleep ���when he wished at tbe shortest notice. 7 A mat and a shady tree under which ; to spread it would at any time afford ! him a refreshing sleep. But in his last years of travel sleep was often made sad by the realistic dreams of happy English life from which he wakened to find himself 111 and consumed with anxiety that he might not live io complete his mission. "After 1869 lie suffered much from the results of the decay and loss of his molar teeth, so that imperfect mastication of rough African food Induced severe dyspepsia, and his bodily strength weakened under a condition of permanent malnutrition. Stanley, by relieving him when be did, gave him at least two more years of life, a certain measure of happiness and the sweet consolation that lie was not forgotten and tbat the magnitude of his discoveries was appreciated." Peru's Ancient City Was on tlio Plan of the Roman Camp. The ancient city of Cuzco, when Brst viewed by European eyes, wa,, accord- lug to the best authorities, a great and wealthy municipality of" perhaps 200,- 000 souls. How old it was at that time we have scant means of knowing. Garcllasso would have us believe tbat there were only thirteen Incus in the royal family line from Manco Capac to Huayna Capac. Montesinos, ou the other band, assures us that the Incus ruled a thousand years! Which are we to believe? No written history of the race exists���only tbe records of tbe juipus, those queer knotted strings which were the Incas' sole documents and for which no archaeologist has as yet discovered the key, the Rosetta stone. Cuzco's original plan was, singularly enough, that of the Roman camp, a quadrangle divided by two intersecting streets into quarters, with a gate on each face and towers at the angles. The Incas, like the citizens of the United States, had no more definite name fs_ the*** ..-sountry than Ta van* tinsuya, the Eitoplre of the Four Provinces. The four streets of the capital, prolonged by great roads? divided it Into four main provinces, each under the dominion of Its governor. When? their people came to Cuzco ihey lodged ln tbelr own quarter, where tbey adhered to their national costumes aud the customs of their own province. The city today retains the same general plan, Its two principal streets being virtually the old main thoroughfares. Its two eastern quarters He upon steep hillsides; the two western are in the valley, where runs ��. little river, the Huatanay, spanned by; bridges. The northeast quarter was the Palatine bill of this South American Rome and contains the palaces of the kings, for each Inca, after the manner of the Roman emperors, built bis own abode, scorning to live in that of his prede- -cessor.���Scribner's Magazine. LIKES C0-OPIEA1O1, ANGLICAN RECTOR; HAS. STUDIED HOUSING PROBLEM. Rev. E. Appleyard,- ot London. Ont., Who Has Been Making A Study of tho ?creign Elements 1��� Canadian Citizenship, Has Had Also to Deal With Acute Dearth of Homeg Among the 5?oor^ ..P-v. E. Appleyard, M.A.. vector or St. Matthew- Anglican Church, of London, Ont., is a graduate of Huron College and of the Western University. lie is a native of England and obtained hie early education in the grammar school at TLeeds, where he also put in two years as a medical student. Bo- DISEASED THOUGHT. HISTORIC NOTRE DAME. What English S/ScariHi: Mrs. Smith���What are you reading, John? Mr. Smith���I am reading Herbert Spencer's "Principles of Biology." Mis. Smith���Why���what���what's that, John? Mr? Smith���Herbert Spencer's "Biology." Let me read you an extract���his definition of life. Listen: "It consists of the definite combinations of beterogeaeous changes, but simultaneous and successive. In combination with external coexistences and .sequences." ; "Why, John, what In the World Is the man talking about?" "I am astonished at you. Jane. Why, this Is the work of the great English scientist." "Yes, I know, but what is he writing about?" ���"He is defining life, I told you. What did you suppose he was writing about?" "Good gracious! I thought he was trying to get a patent on a clothes- horse."���London Tit-lilts. When You Realize That Is What Worry is You Have 5i Mastersd. Concentrated thought is virtually Irresistible. All the vast edifice of modern science and industry is obviously the product of thought, much of It of our own time and observation. The birth of an idea in the human mind ls clearly the one and only dawn of empires and revolutions, of engines, philosophies, Irade routes, civilization. To class worry? under the head of thinking, therefore, seems a glaring sacrilege. Tet worry Is thought, for all?that?rdiseased, impure, adulterated thought? It means an admixture of emotion, of the worst of all emotions-��� fear���into one's thiskin**. Instead of concentrated, clear, serene thinking on the problem in hand, worry is thinking muddled black witb fear. It is about as helpful as clapping the brakes upon wheels toiling uphill. Yet all the world Is laboring under Checkered Career ef the Wonderful Parisian Cathedra!. Soma account of theYhtetofy ahd vicissitudes of Notre Dame appears ln the London Strand Magazine. The flrst cathedra] was erected in the year 52S by Ghildebert and afterward demolished, the same site being used for the present building, which was begun in 1168 and finished in 1351. Alexander III. laid the foundation stone, the first mass being celebrated by the patriarch Heraclius? The grand old building has been sorely beset by many dangers and has witnessed many strange and stirring scenes, REV. E. APPLKyAUD. ; _ fore going to St. Matthew-s Church three years ago Mr. Appleya*rd was rector of St. George's Ohuclt? Thorn- buy, Ont. He obtained the degree of B. A. from the Western University in London in 1900. As a candidate for the degree of M. A. this year he was asked to mako a study of the foreign elements in Canadian citizenship with special reference to the social conditions in London, arising therefrom. As a solution of tha housing problem, which ia aeute in that city, he strongly advocates adoption of the methods of the hig English co-operative housing co_.' ���panies;.;..?.."'..' Working Mice. To an ingenious Scotchman goes tha credit of heing the firBt person to harness a mouse and make him a money- earning factor. He was David Hutton, a native of Duhfermline, and a spinner of thread. In 1812 ho visited Perth and among tha toys and trinkets manufactured by the Ereach prisoners there, he was at- The reign of terror In 1793 led to ?tracted7iy7 a little toy 7 house with a ahch disgraceful orgies within the pre- | wheel in^the gable of it that was running clncts of the cathedral that it was j napidly around, impelled by the gravity closed to the public as a place of di- -I of ^ common house mouse. vine worship in iTui, but was reopeny ed ia 1802 by. Napoleon. The Interior has suffered severely at times at the hands of the mob' and individuals. The worst offender was perhaps Louis XIV., who, carrying out his father's that Egyptian heaviness of the wheels. I I0***- ca^fia ����� d?t���C2?\\?f, thf ignlnst hor forJ>rcach of promise. Say ffthat he has furnished yon with such ' this legal contest In tho court of love prfldonco as ho possesses which may or was an announcement ln a society my not prove his caso���a matter for journal of tho engagement of Robert jury to decide. Toll her that'since a IQlllot and Miss Knthryn Stanley. liwaults aro oxponslvo and tho Issue ���f this ono would be uncortaln you would nilvlnn lt�� snltlnmont nut Of eourt. Lay tho damages at $100,000 ���nd ask her If sho would profor to pay .without tho publicity of a trial." '���Bob," I said, looking nt him cavnoat- ly, ''for monumental gall you are the nost specimen of my ncqunlntnuco." "Do you tako tho case?" "Not i'or a fco. As your friend I'll #o anything for yon In reason." - 'Thon do as l hnvo told you." 1 would ml hor havo kept out of It tut 1 know that Elliot wns likely to hnvo legitimate business. I wroto tho letter to Miss Slanloy as ho hnd suggest cu. Tho first succens of his bluff, I confess, wns not only unoxpocted. hut as- fonlHhlug. Tho lady had boen so free Ullh hor pen to her different auttors liml Hho had loHt track completely of Just whero alio hnd coa'promta-d her- gn\\t. Sho replied that nho won ready to pay a round sum for a return of any let tors sho might hnvo written Mr. rivllliri, lll.l, MU.VL... ... i. -. -��. t��, m m?. m i"... ��� mi*nt fur *Yit client and Informed him of tho resull #f tho pfcllinlnnry nklruilHb lie road |f;,:i RImmUm*'** loll or nml mid: ���"Wrlto hi?r that if ubo \\Y1I1 send 0 I wrote Bob, congratulating him nnd Inclosed a bill for a box of Havana clears In Hon of a fee for bringing about his engagement Ho paid tho hill and soon after gavo mo nn order to search a title for hlm, which was followed by other business. After tho wedding and tho return from tho honcymoou trip I dined with Mr. and Mrs. iDlliot nnd told them thnt Inasmuch ns t hnd brought thom ton<*thor, I thmiRht I wns entitled to tho Inner story. "It's this way," said the husband. "1 wns bucking agnlnHt half n dozen other fellows, and I didn't proposo to remain In and of the crowd. My threat to suo was a bluff." ������And my offer to buy my loiters," tho wlfo added, "wna u counter bluff. 1 know perfectly well that Bob had Moth I it-*; uul, u *o'-,v -Jictcn from me. bnt let you think 1 couldn't rcuiombor Just to whom I hnd written Idlers that might be const rued an a promlRO of marriage. Bc-ildcs, I prpfcrrcd thnt rinh tslmulil think I would rather pay n round sum than marry him." "riavlng heard your two i-toi-ivM. �� mi lil, raising my glass. "I drink to tho health of tho two lilr**-i>��t; IiIiUToi-h who erer tilted In tho uronu ot love." Birds Shot With Water. Shooting a humming bird with tho small*, it bird shot mndo is ont of tbo question, for the tinlesr, seeds of lead would destroy his coat Tho only wny ln which tbe bird can bo captured for commercial purposes Is to shoot him with a drop of water from a blowgun or a flno Jet from a small syringe. Skillfully directed, the water stuns him. He falls Into a silken net and before be recovers consciousness is suspended over a cyaulde Jar. This must bo dono quickly, for If ho comes to his seusos beforo tho cynnldo whiff snuffs out his life''ho Is sure to ruin his plumage In bis struggles to escape. Humming birds vary In slzo from specimens perhaps half as laruo uh a sparrow to those scarcely bigger than a bee. Rifled Firearme. fa tho South Kensington nuisoum sro several wheel lock muskets with rifled barrols mndo dining tho rclgu of Oharlos I., If not eaiilor. Such barrols, wero thon usually called "screwed." Kachnry Grey fn a not-? on "Hiullhrnw." part 1, canto 8, Uno 6'i'i, says thnt Prlnco Rupert showed his skill as a marksman by bitting twlco In succes* slon tho vniio on St Mary's Stafford at sixty yards wltb a "screwed" pistol. ���London���Notes and Quarks. and almost every spirit Is a spirit in tho dark prison of fear. But once we grasp this truth clearly, once we convince ourselves that we can rid our thought of emotionalism, of fear, the day of our deliverance is at hand, And the substitution of encouraging, healthy thought of new channels among the worn ruts, is a powerful aid. Thero may be failures and back- slidiiigs. as ls customary in all mortal effort and human endeavor. But fear Is weakened like a choking thing, and more and more clear und . unimpeded becomes our t|_-klng,'for we realize at last oncet-for all, thnt where thinking cannot-help us fenr certniniy will not. And then we havo worry by the throat���Collier- Weekly. They Court Death. Steeplejacks aro proverbially reckless���or apparently so���In their actions when engaged on their dangerous work. A laborer who was attached to ouo of these experts used commonly to tako a midday nap wherever ho might happen to bo situated. His mates commonly found him on tho top of u stceplo or length upon dangling over its sides, fast asleep. A single lurch would hnvo meant n fall of a couple of hundred feet, nnd therefore 'certain death, yet he trented this possibility with tho utmost indifference, ���Chicago Record-Herald. fourteenth century stalls, the high al tar embellished with gold and silver statuettes, the cloisters, tombs and unique stained glues work. In 1S45' restoration was necessary in many parts of the building, the work being successfully undertaken by Lassus, Vlollet Ie Due and Boeswlllwald. In 1871, also during the commune, Notre Dame was menaced wltb grave dangers owing to tbe fury of the communists, who, having effected nn entrance, collected all the available chairs and other combustible material and, piling them in a bonfire, drenched with oil ln the center of tho choir, attempted *o destroy tbe cathedral by fire. Tho evil designs of tho inv cendlarles were, however, happily frustrated by ihe uirivui of i,'ii%�� national guard. Mister. Are 8ooond Class..? Though ono cannot decide what la a lady by rule of thumb, thoro aro certain kindred problems that can be solved in that way, and tbo railway j company knows how to solvo them. Aro you, for instance, nn esquire or chimney stretched full ouly a plain mister? Tho railway com- a Binglo board, his anna Pany can tell at once. If yon1 hold a second class season ticket auy letter comes addressed to Mr. Blank, but IC yon rlso to a first class you bcoome at onco A. Blank, Esq. Thut Is whoro tho railway has tho pull over tho mo* torbus, on which there are no clnssej).-* London Globe. Hutton purchased the house, moure and wheel, took them home and set the tiny rodent to work. A half-penny's worth of oatmeal was suflicient for its food for 85 days���during which time it ran 802 miles. Be kept two mice constantly engaged in the making cf .swing thread fo; mors than a I year? The thread mill was eo constructed ���that the mouse was able to twist, twine and reel from 100 to 120 threads a day,. Sundays not excepted. To perform this task it had to run 10- miles a day, which it did with perfect ene�� every othor day. On the half -penny _ worth of oatmeal, which lasted for five weeks, ono of these little mice made 8,850 threads SC inches long, and as a penny was paid to women for ovory hank made in the ordinary way, the mouse at that rate earned 18 cents every six weeks. Allowing for hoard and for machinery, tborip was a clear yearly profit from each mouse of $1.50. ������' It was Mr. Hutton _ intention to -apply, for tbo loan of tho Dunforwllne Cathedral, which waa empty, whoro he planned to set up 16,0.0 mouse ntilio . and still leave room for the keepers and'" teveral hundreds of spectators' but this wonderful project was nevor carried out , ho��auso of the Inventor's sudden death. A Vwry Mad Oo_. 'A Httlo f-lrl camo running to toll Miout n mad d'oft ubo had soon,, "Wo saw a mad dog?" sho gu��pml. bnt tho words aoonicd too tamo to do Justice to tho situation. . "Oh, ho was mad, mad!" sho added, frowning and pump, fng hor flsrn. "Eo wns mlions!"��� Harper's Weekly. Bad Reslttl***,. Thi* Mni'yiii'mii Ih niuu it over xvlinu ho begins to noiloo that tho kIoovoh of hor kimono nro trailing In tho butter dlHh. And then f*he discovers tlmt he chows toiiKt as though In* Iind n grudge IIUUIUM II.--J'Uinili. 1'ii'v I ll;.">.->. Thoro nro iiliyx*---1*- tlmt love onnnot r-ivu-s. Iriil It ''an bury It.ii'ir lu thorn.��� iV<.iU.ic. Tho Onion In Cooking. | Tho ui'cat-st of KrcQch cuoks, being | oaked to giro the rccret of hi* success, answered: "Tho very foundation of all good cooking is butter and onion! 1 , uso thom Jn nil my hiuicos* and gravies. They havo tho effect of making u customer como back for move. Rutlcr without onion will thivo tho customer I nwny after a fow daya. Roll tho onion till it molts or entirely disappears; flion ndd the butter nnd call thu mlx- turo stock."���Exchange. NervoW Her. ���'How Is youi' now inn Id?" "1 ixuusfl sho Is all rlulil: alio hns ths baby out at prcsont. But ubo has a norvo." "Mow was tlint?" "She wanted to tnlco Flilo alone:, nnd ntio In nlnmsr wholly iinlriioivn (o un." ��� Houston I'OSt. All In tht Gamo. "Ffnrold. you imifllu't ent nil tlie pen- nu ts. even If you nro preteiulliiR to Po 11 monkey, iou uiiihl nn��' ��>i.ui*' ��>V,!|>lr. "Rut, mother, I'm proU'udliu* slie'-i ���somo Icliul ��/ n ul nm I wot doesn't eut li_uiiu{_"-Llf*)i. One Worse. Rinks, with a yawn, snld to a fisherman: "Time ain't vory vnlunble to yow, brother; that's plain. Hero I been n-watchln* you threo hours, nnd you nln't hnd a bite!" "Well," drawled tho fisherman, "my time's too valuable, anyhow, to waste throe hours of It watch In' a fuller th'- that ain't gcttin' u lillu."���Sun I'ran- clsco Cull. Habit* of tho Hired Man. "Well, did them moving picture p*10* plo got pictures of uvcrytulug on tho funnV" - "K very I bin nc but the ��<��>*h hhuned hired man," tsulil Farmer Heck. "They couldn't ketch hlni In motion."���Kansas 'City Journal. Clieeri.-i<*. Mi'ji. Knng*��--lf I were to die you'd never pet Miinthei* wife iltcc ine. KtiiiRg ��� H'h very kind of you (o >sii,v that.��� Plot to Murder Kitchener. Tho authorities at Scotland Yard art on tho hunt for an Egyptian student who was lately at Oxford, and who ia al!oge cont match between Yorltslilre nnd Mellioil Ih tlm hli'ire of Iiii-Iiics---. nml I ^l\"""\"""l'"��"��u *M,J'J',M*",U"1 UiJT *',^ v'*�� 1 .. . 11. 1 ...in. ., . i.,i 0 .,.,.* 1 ���,ny m-Mins co""UmilA r* ro<*onl. Titer* "'��������� ,:\\"" ������"������������,,������ .W,V * ��,3-*K^ DUCK CREEK NEWS chubert Symphony ��������� * o_S- _ffa_ B-TTi _r_w #_kwi -uft ^"^ uruncbud ^b ������_? BOB ercanui^ _ * Carl Wig<*-n spent Sunday in Oreston Mot IlH^fii was a Creston culler Mon- ���������Ifiy m- ^MU*' Wt-l.-h v.ix vi-ifr-r to Duck i'l'-'t-k M.'knitted neckties nt. tlm 1,'uiK Cruek Social Club's Hani Tunes r.-ill. Tin* prize was HWrtl'dt'lt tO Mr. (li.li'liic PtllSO who, so fur lis wo know M*i-i v������-tuii>s his fciuule Mt-iist-diiii-is. 1' Aude&'ml was in O-Tstou Wednesday. Mr. MoFesik spent Uv > iliiys in Duok Cifi-k this \\vv'������k, hit has bcvn iu^tuuijux a hi u*.k. chimin v in tbo new school tu>nse. i't-tar AnuVstad is getting ou fast wub tlio ������i.-hi ������>'.. lln will Vivobably jju. i>-h it iu atvut a week time. The alteration in tho time of tho u-oruiug passt ii^tr tri.iu is eausiug a good deal of incm vuiiieij.ee tu residents uf this district. J J. Grady 1 as boen working on bis ranch here for several dais now und has it all fenced ia proptrly. Duck Creek roseuibltts an old Eii-ilish iu;.ze uow, there are t?o many i'eucis dotted all over the landscape that it is a difficult matter to wulk H a mile iu any directiou without gettiug tanf-Jed up. There are a number of horses aud colts running around the district which are doing a lot of damage to fences aud crops. It would be to everyones advantage if the owners would lojk after their stock new and again. ms. earless and Hygeian Vests of Soft White Wool 50c to $1.75 each MENS UNDERWEAR _��������� ti\\j %mmm/\\ eeptto \\/ '%# _"_! IJ All Wool. We can supply you at $1,25 to $3.75 per garment General MPDr.HANT J..J *.n^i m-m^mr mm mm. l^ B. Rmmamcmmi irm i mBmamsmeam a ni -iinrn H DLHHUCn UN E Sat Nov, 1st 9' ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������*������������������������������������ X FRUIT TREES! t AND ORNAMENTALS t Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, B. C. ��������� * AH our trees are Home Grown aud guaranteed true to name. We carry all the leading varieties most suited to this district. Our specialty is budded stock on three-year-old whole roots, AU Stock delivered to ranch at prices quoted For further particulars apply to our local Agent. J. Biirico, Box 2d, Creston, B.C. Winnipeg Manitoba Free Press, Oct 11 1912, Tbe soprano voice of Leeta Corder of tbe Sehubert Symphony Olub, won admire-s tha moment she hogan the beautiful aria from Rigoletro. Call upon call followed the rendu ion aud she graciously responded with the Last Rose of Summer. s_^_ Now is tho timo to organize an agricultural society for the Oreston Valley. iv. B. Bevan soid another Stickuey engine this week to n man who is going to use it to f iciliiiite the cutting of hay. Rev. Hee-io who has had charge of tho Presliyterian church at. Kaslo for soma time, left Tuesday for Edmonton Alberta, where he will have charge of achim-h, in a district iu which ho served a number of vcars ago. \\ ,**. Wail Complete New Stock Just Arrived CalHomining, Painting, Pjiper-hangiiig (Jarringo uud Hht painting Lot m������* give you julvice und eHtiinatcH on youi- work. All work guar. an teed to -givo Hat Inf action, Shop on Sirdar Ave., in tlie Old Poole Store Vv-iJ Wifc.*. iAVk *������**jlm*m'*' k**������" ������-.������-������ ��������� ������t������C< t������. ������ *c> I IITV1M I tt* ���������II. Ill ��������� ��������� ������ ��������� i Ill liiiM>BMMM,M>Mi,iriM[|,[l|1|-||M>,>WM,,,wwt>>MI>i The other evening while waiting for tho oonooit fco begin Mr Purooll of tho Sjhnbert Symphony club was talking to tho manager of tho theater nnd Raid : ��������� Tonight, I am going to nun a violin that is ovor 200 yours old." Mr. Pnreell wnn muoh nuiuaod ut bin reply, no ho was verv Horlous nnd worriod ubout it ������������������Well--, do tho bent you oan swith it, and maybo thoy won.fc know tho dii'f- orouoo."���������Reprinted from Violinist, Mu* ga/.lno, Midsummor uunibor, 1913. Mv nnd Mv������. TTenvy llnmillnn lcl'* Thurmlay, Oetuher !1|) for a wcoIi'n visit with relalivofl und friends in Medicine Hat, Alberta. When it comes to discussing ni'u-.il eoudUions in llritish " (Jolumhia tho K.-tsioin people are inclined to he unjust and to credit this province with being inferior to the rest of the Dominion* On almost every occasion within the past few years that, moral conventions have l-.eeti lielil in tlie big cities of Ontario and Quebec, the good peoj>U> attending them have listened to aspersions upon the character of the province which have made them hold ii}) their hands in horror. Accordingly when we read in a dis patch from Toronto, published in our local papers on Thursday last, that at a meeting of a temperance and moral reform hoard of the Methodist church *'steps were recommended ro be taken iu cotmeetio'i with British Columbia., which is regarded as a scandal to Canada," it is impossible for us to feel surprised. It is not astonishing, however, that we should iudulge a sentiment of ii���������ligna'ion. We thiukthe adherents ofthe churches not ot one denomination, but of all denominations, who live in this province wil! agt*. e with us tbat conditions here are not by any means so.terrible as they are represented. It is true that as a communi y we are not free | from blemish. ' But ]t is altogether doubtful if we are any more tainted than the Eastern communities are. In Vancouver, in Victoria, in Prince Rupert, in Nelson, and in the other growing cities , of British Columbia there has, of late, heen a vigorous effort to stamq out social vice, which is what is referred to iu the dispatch, the existence of which here has given such offonso to tho people of the East But the effort in this direction was not mado because tho evil is move prevalent here than elsewhere, but because we do not want it to exist at all. And it cannot he said that any community is very depraved when a very general endeavor on the part of its citi/.ons is directed towui-ds constant purification, Tt is tine that in Vancouver and Nelson nnd Fort Goorgo the pooplo who strove lo cleanse the cities lound Billiards and Pool Room W_i_iF|- Hot or Cold Baths At Any ..Hour Razors Ground and Set Cigars and Cigarettes SAM HATFI ELD, Prop. I should c li-ect the impression under which they have labored for years now that this province is seething with infamy. Ir. is not. The people hero are as iu elligent and tonscien- Liotis into honest aud pure ns their fellow-c-itt/.ens in Eastern Canada, and if the.- refuse to he designated as a Si.-amlal to the. country they cannot very well i>e hi moil.���������Sun C. O. S., SI���������NAhTES CRAJMBROOS CO-OFtiRATIVli] STORES? FOR. SALE My Fruit Kanch -.containing.-*? acres, 3 acres, under cultivation, 125 fruit trees 80, conies iu hearing nexc season, fine location foi- stock and hog raising. It is in Block 124 /Tootenay Fiats. For particulars, applv /?. .Stewart. ���������^_���������:��������� This afternoon - there is an air of mystery about the actions of the small boy uud there is trepidation on tha side of ihe mau whose innate honesty allows him to leave personal property loose ubout his premises. APPLE TREE CANKER, v Recommendations For Preventing and Curing Serious Orchard Evii. Of all bark diseases of fruit trees ,-, none is worse than apple blister can- 'i1 -fcer. . ^7-Y;- "':��������� '-til Experiments conducted in orchardsyM for tbe purpose of discovering means jjh. treating the disease led to tbo con- gjpHion that where wounds are made ���������^ apple trees accide-iaiiy or by tbe JBfutoval of branches or lira bs some fcrm of covcrihg should bs applied as Boon after as possible to prevent the? entrance of the fungus Bpprea. Tests were made In? covering tree wounds with white lead paint, asphal- tum aud paraffin. Treatment attempfr- Mv A. E. Venton who has heen in Manitoba for the past three months spent the week end with Mrs Forward and Mrs. Walmsley on his way back to his home in Los Angeles, Cal. The debate held Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church was well attended and was a great success from every standpoint. The question, **Re- solveu that the Platform exercises greater inlluenco than tho Press" was decided in the negative. Messrs. McDonald, Campbell Dow and Miss Gil- thomsolves confronted ' pin spoke in the allh'inntivo nnd tho with difficultiss; hut- those difficulties j negative was repivH.intod hy Messrs. Were the creation of the provincial Dogerly, Allen and Miss Dow, Tho authorities who were condemned by society decided to hold luiother debute .11 ni Cook Ih supplying the ('ovorii- iiK-iil with another eniiHlirumi'iit, of Ci-eslon Vnlloy npples for show pm>. poses (his week. y WMMMMMM** "{h Mlkongftod workor?" "Oli, y**H*, fair." , ������r>f.m..t..-->'��������� ... ,,.... ��������� . 1J......1..V n������ fli/. liim.lr ������J(i,ll.. hour."���������Publio Lougoi'. public opinion because they not only refused to assist in this cleansing pvocess, hut throw obstacles iu the way of its accomplishment. Wo venture to say that in Vancouver and Victoria and other cities iu British Columbia thoro is in proportion to the population as wholo- soino and as vigorous a moral hcii- tlment as prevails in Toronto or Montreal or in any of the cities of thoBe nly uiiDbuui'i btaio iimi, ������.^������" Iment station. APPLE rREB CANKER (B_!BTBIt OANKBU). ed after the aap bad begun to flow was attended wltb dIUlculty. Where tbo.canUered limb was cut off or tbe diseased burk was removed aiid the wound treated somo uf the wounds Qhowed that (ho fungus continued tu grow In spite of tbe covering. Recommendations for prevention are tbat whon it brunch or limb ls severed tbo cut should bo as smooth and as closo as pounlblo, tbat as far ao possible treo trimming should be done when tbo snp is uot flowing nnd that nil wounds should bo covered with somo kind of dressing. Of the treo coverhif* materials ineutloned lt^ wns ImpoBHlblu to dotormlne which was tho best. Othor protective moasuros consist Id spraying of branches, limbs nnd trunlcs of applo trees nud removal nnd do- Htnictlon by Uro ot all brush. All donrt tieen should ho grubbed out by tbo roots und burned.���������Country Gentleman. Romoval of 8ho<* Dolls. To roinovo n shoo boll, if you cannot employ n grndiinto votorlnnrlnn, says tho Farm .lourunl, proceed ns follows; Put a twitch on (ho horWu iiobo find have one* fore'foot held up hy an n tlo nd lint Mnlto a slnglo loop knot or nooso on a length of piano wiro. Put tho loop ovor tho Bhoo boll and pull tight so ns to make the tumor hnvo ns narrow n neck as posalblc. Now cut off tho shoo boll by menus of u red hot hutched shaped Iron or cut it off with a uhui'p sculpol nud ut once stop tho blooding by cnntcH'/ntlon with a ���������hor- Uiv _a������itt;tjr ui J-ni i Kit iron, 'XIIIH tote vos ft \\nrno. flat wound, but It Is surprising how quickly it iieiiln aud whnt, n small blomlsh (scar) It leaves If simply wotted a number of times' a dny with u ���������nriltPI'nill^iniWf rH'nifWf^il'r lotion enmnonM of onr. nimfft of ������u-nr I Hh \\ I Ulil If HI II4 Uf I of l0U������J nnd ���������������* ^������������������n'*"' of sulphnto of ,. , ,, ., , , ,. I R HID jII I RBI _ Bfti i i iS_ B������ ��������� -"���������"- S"������ttcn up in a pint of vvr.l_.. time, uowover, that the ICnsti-ni public I UJlllUtJ A ������JT11 _������SJ I aaJ f 1 I I mm MM"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1913-10-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173266"@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 .