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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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*������s#r "_. > -������*4. m "f t -^* **��������� , * .,'. CRES REVIEW Kg. 36 GRESTON, B. 0., FRIDAYS SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 6th Year Local and Personal! The first snow of winter now adorns the mountain tops. It arrived Monday night. J..H. Doyle ������f the King George Hotel staff spent a few days with ids fa������a- iay Sru Cranbrook last wessr. ' kelson Brown and Scotty Cowan left os. Wednesday for a visit at the Spokane fair. m. ift Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Hxiscroft sr., are away on aholi- day trip tp the Spokone fair. Mrs. Mallendaino is at Nelson this week, attending the anuria* conventio-i nt the B. C, School Trustees Association, - A. B. Stanley, formerly of The Re view was a business visitor at Nelson and Arrow Lake points during the J. -W. Whiteley, provincial organizer for the "Loyal .Orange lodge, is expected fco pay Creston a visit this week arriving today. The first cut in C.P.R. expenses at Creston Was made last week, -when *the . section ci*ows were reduced from four " to three men, two men .being laid off temporarily. The -Oanyon City Lumber Co. are preparing to clean off the small timber on -the land around the Siding and are -putting in a wood sawing" plants The output will be marketed " at Regina, Sask. Th,e girl and boy friends of Katherlne Heald' treated her to a genuine surprise party at her home on Tuesday night, on the occasion of her. birthday. Tlsey lutd".games, ������riusic and.refresh- ; <<te&fcsjg8&ty*& ,~ -' '. ,- 4~"" *^vv%i'^tooks;3ife':bev,about the biggest i^'ytear was byW.'.A- Peaso. With the leaves stripped off it measured 33 inches in circumference. - Mro. Payne at the City Bakery w'U manufacture it into pickles. .Although hotels in other B_C,: fcpwh8 are .putting -up,'���������the price, of ? drinks the Os^jstbh..hpfc-Mpien,:-._.".are.st;li standing by theformerschediile. At Revelstoke severy'thing .is. 15 cents straight'? instead of two for a qharter, wli'le Hoiinessy's Three Star brandy is 20 cents. ''���������.'"?���������������������������..��������� Suits cleaned, pressed' and repaired -Weber. S. A. Speers returned from a short trip to Nelson on Saturday. Mrs.' Geo. Meade left last week for Squaw Point, where she will spend a few days'. i<7i__������S_i--_ ���������Uidds rretun.ed lioiictay m Indian Board Visits Creston The members of the sion on Indian affair^ Mr. and Mrs, E. C. on -Tuesday Irom a briei Spokane. ^ John Hamilton left on Wednesday for Spokane to take in the exhibition and visit friends. Sugar took another plunge upward early this week when another 50 cents per hundred was tacked -oa to the . price. 1 Nine cars of railroad ties were shipped from Canyon City this week. This completes the season's cut at the mill at that point. . " Charlie Leamy * landed a 16 pound char while fishing in the Goat' river one day last week. It was almost two and a half feet in length. Pigs For Sale���������I have for sale a few choice Ohio "Improved Chester White Pigs, two months old, registered stock.���������W. Levesque, Erickson. Cl-u'-chof England services will be l-'Mimecl at Erickson bn Sunday, Sep- tem'bpw 97. commencing aj. 3_p,m. Ser- v"'..'s- ^U be every alternate * Sunday f|,..������.. f-ev. - ~" ? "Hie v:sU of L.O.L. .organizer Whitelev in the Crow at present, wpay result *ti the organization of an Orange County Lodge for Creston, Cranbrook Fernie and Hosmer. * .. . "rr". On-wan, of Ayr, Scotland,-was a visitor -iv*th Creston friends this week. Pie was shown over the valley and 'crr^a^lv ������vjmired the fruit farms, leav- uniOia held, a tvro��������� ������_c_j: -5_* v. royal commis- of British Col- tting: in Cres- The commission is jcosaposp-i of five members. N. W? White of Shelburne, N.S., who is chairman; J. A. J. Me- Kenna, LL.D., andSaunarez Carmich- ael, representing Che Dominion government, and D.'K. Macdowell and J. P. Shaw, M.P.Pi, representing the provincial government. Accompanying the commission w, ere R. I_������ T. Galbraith, I-.cu_i>u agent for Kootenay, and Major McGraw, Indian agent at Vernon. ? The session on Friday was held at the reserve, when the Indian side of the case was listened to exclusively with none of the whites in attendance consequently we are unable to state just what line of--evidence was submitted, but in view of the enquiries made of' speakers at the Saturday meeting it is safe to assume the Indians "were insisting on possession of the lands they now occupy and clampring for a bigger reservation. The Saturday session was in the Board of Trade rooms, when the memorial from the Farmers' Institute and Board- of Trade, Which was forwarded the commission last yeiir, was fully gone Into. v -' . TS Mr.-Guy Lowenburg was* deputed the task of stating the -case for the white settler?, and he carefully reviewed the memorandum which had previously been recommended ������0 the serious consideration ofthe commissioners by Premier McB,ride whose active sym- cataiHower" toa*kw_ed^th_*s ' brought in on w,W*^n*s&ilay in<j. on ��������� Wednesday : --*������ -."- Spokane, for the exhiVt-on. ' ������*<e ra-n canoe1! a tion r The sitting of the Indian Commission ni tho reserve on Tpriday was mado the occasion for a second Christ- '���������jjias celebration, particularly from a gastronomic standpoint, by a section of the locul Indianst. Everything Iri sight in the eatable lino at the Oity Bakory was gathered in, besides a very liberal supply of candies, peanuts and ginger aid. If J, W. Archer, who is tramping across tho continent to raise f^ndsfor tho Red Orofts Society has no better rcupeS-S'? to. ht������ m-nr-lamation in other towns than'greeted his efforts in 0*pesr ton/ tho funds of that worthy organi- witloh will hardly bo swelled to an extent to tempt tho troaauror to abscond 1 with the extra royenuo secured by tho Archer hlko; Tlfo donations received at tlio post pfllco reached tho grand total of $0,000. AToo<.e Jaw, Oalgary, Medicine Hat and Edmonton, each jrot a car of the products of the Creston" Valley this week.* ^"hereAvere almost 3,000 crates and boxos' in the/four cars, at least I .SOO o-? -which would be apples. : was responsible for the of at least one automo-. bile trin tin the; Spokane fair. R. Bevan nnd phrty hadoiTongements made '^A'lea^jrh'pj'^edriesday but thfe rainy ^Weather "fiut-the kihosh on the outing. The provincial' timber, inspector an- nounces'that all the fire patrol guards on'the short term service ?have been withdrawn.-. ? The permanent force of some 40* fire;'fighters .are now left to look aftor all fires until next summer. Arrangements are complete for the opening danoo -which will bo glvon In the Moroantilo Hall on Friday ovon ing next, Sopt, 25. Owing to tho'excessivc charges for Oranbrook music this season tho Twontyman orchestra of Cres- . ton will supply tho music, and all who attend aro assured the usual enjoyable time. Tho altair wiii bo .ua imaa- ua lastHeuaoni the gontlemoh will pay pro rata all tho oxpensea, and tho liuHes provldo rofroBhmentH? Ci'uuton hunters should not overlook the poselblo fortunes t������o lv. uuuh. hi dentr^ylng noxious aiihuiils and birds. Tho bounties thin year are; For oaoh .uwrtu.^' vi>yctO, *^*r f'������v ouch inattllHi wolf, $11.; for each matiu-e cougar, $15; for each young til the coyote, wolf or cougar not lens than one week old when killed, one-half of the above :.*..'.:'.:** ��������������������������� ���������">���������*������������'*'������������������ U'elv; for en eh -w.1,1,.,, 01110)41. but onlv in 1H.H- 10 peel, of such birds when killed In the count it'-, of Yale, Koot'-nay or Cunlboo ......4��������� The'Oreston district-got its flrst real rain n two months on Monday night, when wo had almost an eight hour steady downpour, Outside of helping some of the root crops and "freshening up pasture lands the wet goods are too late to help much. Major A. McGraw, Indian .agent at Vornon, who was here with the commission on Friday and Saturday, was a welcome visitor to town. He and Oapt. Forrester woro at tho , itoyai Military .College, London, Ontario, at tho samo tlmo ntul they hod many In- twreatlng experiences to talk over. TTritll afow months ago tho major iponlded publio opinion at Hodloy Whoro ho oditod tho', Gavietto for many years. ? : Two more HiibHUtnt'uil Hottlem were uxlded to tho .Oanyon Oity distriot population last wook. Thoy aro Mr. S. H. Edwards and' family of' Hosmor who are. now occupying tho ten aero traot thoy purchi]iw?d a couple of yoara ago and who Intend fruit ranching, and J. M. Fraser, a quite woll-known tlah-y- ninii of "Mel-ion. who has <*M,kon up 100 acres and Is going Into tho cattle lai������i- neHH strong; for a atarter he brought along about thirty' hoiul of oattlo. At the conclnslnn of Saturday's slt- ttng of tho Indian Commission tho moinlKUw of it were given an auto trip through tho valley, and all wore con- .'Idorably surprised at tho aroa available for cultivation, anil th*- Mpituuiiii fruit nnd vegeiluhlo crops being produced, It wiu. particularly gratifying to have Ohnlmum Whlto pronounco the district as line a Htr<.t.ch of fruit country as lie luui over .-���������uuu. *x. knows tlu-r Hi num.* .*iii������(k|..??... . ..'.!v j !.. Nova Scotia where Ennlerii Canada's Im'hI apples come from. "���������The next pub&ejipliday ?is.T]ianks- giving Day, which has been fixed for Thursday, Oct. 8th. , Mrs. W. K. Brown left yestei-day for Spokane, where she will visit frionds for a few days. Miss Ida Gunn of Trout Lake,' who has been visiting Creston friends for some weeks, returned home on Sunday. '��������� Mrs. Baines of Cowley, ' Alta., who has been visiting Mrs. Parker for. some days returned home on Wednesday. '?*?:? Between the war and the rather dry season the Creston delegation to ��������� the Spokane fair this year is not nearly so large as in 1013. Cupid was not the only ono\o fail to moke a count in Oreston in August. The registrar of vital statistics reports there were no births that month either. pathy in the matter had been enlisted by J. H. Schofield, M.P.P, The document shows the reserve to contain 1,800 acres of which some 1,600 acres are flooded lands and are only habitable at certain seasons ofthe year. The habitable part is some 200 acre of the bench above the meadow lands, which is eapeble of high agricultural production, but which is ignored by the Indians, with the exception of the village site and sonje few acres adjoining. In their desire to occupy the meadow lands numbers of Indians have taken up their habitations outside the crown lands. Contrasted with the Indian inactivity, during the last six years 1500 acres have been cleared and cultivated by the white people, who have planted in the neighborhood of 15,000 fruit trees.. As a result of this development the relations between the Indians and whites have been strained, much to the discomfort of those occupying land adjacent to the reserve, The memorandum draws attention to the fact that the reserve as at present constituted is inadequate for the needs of the Indians, though possibly if ihe 200 acres of bench lands were cleared and cultivated they would, together with the hay lands, be adequate, but the Indian shows no inclination for clearing land and bringing- it unuer the branch of cultivation for whici. it is peculiarly adapted. The citizens of the valley would resent any suggestion to extend the reserve limits on the bencn, .while any increase on the naeadow laud, woulu oe equally^jnweleome. It is poiuteu out, too, that were the reserve eiil_..g<-.- additional compl.cation., woulu __*...-<- to be faced when the&e -_._.a_-_._^ ,7 claimed. Attention is da-awn to the iac. u.... owing to the Indian imag-ni-.^ _.- _._,' Latest War News The German army, which less than two weeks ago was almost at the gates of Paris, and the right wing of which then extended to the east of the French capital, is now drawn up in almost a straight line extending from the neighborhood of Noyen in the west i-ois __*ergs on the Mouse, with its resting on the Ger_-.au left ivf 11 1 ��������� .. _^., ill he 3.... t Between the war and. the reduced freight rates CreBton householders will get their winter supply of coal at least 50 cents a ton cheaper this yoar ���������and maybe a dollar. Mrs, M. J. Benningo*r and baby, who havo -boon guests of her parents Mr. -t'.d Mvfl. Cameron, roturnod to Bnr- wootl, Soak, oii Tnesday, visiting hor Bistoi' at Oranhroolffor a fow day������ en rout������. Until tho first oontlngont loaves Canada no attempt will bo mado to organize now units. Those wlahiug to join tho Oreeton company will not havo to wait long as tho tho soldiers oxpoot to sail this wook. Ciusbton OnonKSTRA���������Mrs. Lpoy K. Crompton,vloliniuto; Mrs. Ada Downs, pianist������ 1 lVFr.Wlntor, clarionet; undor tho loadorship' of James Twontyman, vlollncollo and tromhpno, member of Amalgamated Musicians Union and lute of Moss's Empires Ltd., Moody- Manners, Oarl ItoMa, and Quintan Opora Companies. For terms and pm-tiloulara apply Jamtch Twontyman, Jeweler, Crcaton. On account of tho dlsagreeablo weather the attendance ������t -..hrlat Ohureh social at Ohas. ' Monro's on Friday night was not as largo as expected, <������..... It In err;?-.ft'.*'! +hn nfP.iii- will bo repeated lalAir In tho month. Vooal solos woro i-tinderod by the genial host and also hy Rev. M. Bull and there wore piano Heloctlonu by Mrs. H. B. Ti.,....-'. "/-i**'1,v-'va "^tiyt* nlno In evldonee ...s.i ..���������*��������� ��������� fv������,v ������.n1oved tripping tho light fanlroatle. RofroHhinentH woro ������w.vvih1. oi-saoi-u*. ue Hjonarcti o: on these lands, fie has uultiS.vyfQ 47^1 regard'for* the civil authorities or ti_w regulations made. ������Uey Have .not hesitated to erect- fences a.cros_s highways. They have small i*eg.o.u. tor .ui; game laws. They bring, m 1 ..ttie aud horsesfto__i the'Unitetl t.t...������__. without inspection and tu\n them out u. range along with other stock in the valley, never dreaming of the possibility of introducing disease among the valley livestock. ���������'���������:-.������������������....:. Other cause*, of friction are cited' and the memorandum closes with a ���������few statistical comparisons showing the area and populatian of other reserves, and: a comparative statement of population to acreage. On, the St. Mary's , Reserve there is 80 acres per head of population ; Tobacco Plains, 108 acres; Lowor Columbia, 117 acres; Shuswap, 42 acres; Arrow Lake, -;12 acres; while at Creston there is 11 acres per head of population, and most of that overflowed land. The memorial concludes,. "No doubt the Indians of this reserve could receive bettor attention and supervision woro thoy removed to the St. Mary's Roserve, where they would be, more directly undor the eye of tho Indian agont and whore the rising goBcratlou could more readily receive the advantages of the Industrial School iind medical attention. Wo would suggest tills removal for the many reasons sot forth in this memorial, if not entiroly, at any rato a more even distribution of the Indian population over tho land of the agency. ���������*> The tondopcy of tho Ipdians to settle outsldo tho lauds of tho reserve is not working to thoir advantage." In his remarks Mr. Lowonbiirg impressed on tho commissioners that what tho citizens generally wanted was a definite ruling tis to the rights of tho Indians, not only regarding their lands, but also as to their, other privileges iu thu . country. Tl;<'������^ -wonld lie no objection to tho Indians getting possession of tho land thoy at present actually occupy it conditions in tho valley aro to remain as at prosont. In tho event of the flats boing reclaimed, howovor, ho pointed out that thu white population will look to tho authorities U* provldo resident Instructors to see to ii. iiiiui. __..Y_.i-V.._;. land was properly cultivated and their general welfare more ."-nrefnlly attended U* in various ��������� respects. If thia worn not feasible a still bettor move would bo to U-M) um -I..II....... ... 4,h,s Toliacco 1 lam.. iV...,..������,, ".v!'.'.r'.���������"* ������'*������"*'* waa plenty of land, the flgimia being Thus the right wing, at least, has gone back more than 70 miles in two weeks, while the rest of the army ha*> had also to retire before the whole could find ground upon which to make another stand against the advance of the Allicl. That the Germans intend to give battle on this line, witn the river Aisne in front of their right, the hills of Reims facing their centre and thc mountains and forest of # Argonne on the left, there seems to be little doubt. They went back steadily before the French and English armies, fighting only rearguard actions until their right got across the Aisne. Then they turned and delivered several counter attacks which werO'repulsed. It is stated -ft-om Russian official sources that the rout of the Austrian army in Galacia is complete. The Austrian loss since the taking of X_em- berg is estimated at 250,000 kitted and wounded, 100,000 prisoners, and 400 guns, many colors and vast quantities of stores. The .Germans made desperate efforts to save the Austrian army but have failed completely. 100 acres per head there* as compared - with 11 acres here. ���������__.. G. Maiiendaine, T. M. Edmondson and Dr,-l__ei_derson also* addressed *the commission.*- the. doqtpr's remarks^ being devoted*.ffcO ��������� tfte ^satisfactory*" t,aiiitary conditions >' prevailing aipong the Indians. . ' *��������� ���������*-)- ��������� ^ All the speakers-were closely followed antl ci'o.ss-exaniined on vital points ��������� by members of the commission, and througho.it the proceedings aa well as * at the close the speakers wei*e complimented on the eminently ��������� fair and reasonable presentation-of r.,:tjie case to the.. commission. The usual ���������;. careful consideratibhpf the case was promised. Letter from Camp Valcartier Camp, Sept. fl, 10U Edito.' Rkview : Snt,���������On behalf of the men of the Creston district who came to the camp as volunteers for the front, I wish to tender our thanks to the citizens oi' Creston who so generously contributed to our comfort. Tho fruit, tobacco, etc., wore very much appreciated by us all, the Nelson boys included, and many are tho messages handed mo to transmit. However, it is impossible to givo all messages individually, so kindly mention through your columns how very thankful we arc. We ao not know wh������u"*������s-������v������ll:nc\'e. The only ones to break camp to date being a thousand men who left here today to go to Bermuda. Then*' are many rumors hero to tho effect that wo will lie sent to India and many to Egypt but nothing is certain except that thoro aro ten thousand moro mon In camp titan aro needed. In vinw of this fact thero Is a r\unor constantly gaining1 ground that married mon will be roturnod homo. This is aa may bo, and only a rumor. Tho camp presents a wonderful sight, thousands of mon in uniform of all colors and cuts, woll sprinkled with the kilts of tho Scotch regiments. On tho whole conditions an: good and the men aro enjoying their oxporlenco. Thanking you In anticipation of your kindnoHS in making known our thanks I am, yonra truly, R. S.nci_A-H Smith Zeitung of Berlin declares that, previous to the outbreak of tho war. Germany and Austria ngreed, as now have the parties to tho Triple JUtii4.iit.i-. not to make peace separately. Tlio German louses to da to are estimated as high em 400,000. If they con- .!*";*"* "* *'���������>'������> rntiieven Oenmiin officers ...i,,.H thn Km I ner will 'lie unable to meet llnsaia with any hope of hucccsh. ammm M> Hiiii|i_n.i������"|ii|.im.l; V ilJuU-iil . * ENGLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY LARDER WELL FILLED AND NO DANGl .- OF HUNGER Mainly Luxuries That Will be Cut Off On Account of the War���������Many Staples Can Still be Imported as Required. England's food suppl. sr.ppears to be adequate for some months to come, and now that the iirst excitement over the Avar crisis has settled down, tlie rumors of a danger of famine in the country are shown to be unfounded. Prices b?gan to go up at once, esecially on wheat and flour, which control the price of bread, but assurances regarding the resources of the United Kingdom have i Billingsgate have predicted a fish uow begun to have a beneficial effect. I famine. There are practically ac. The country as a whole is taking a ! stocks of cured or salte-i flsh in the l.Uional view of the situation. Only I coun ry, as the popular taste for this in a few cases has fear prevailed to class of article has declined. of-"scws and ewes and cows. Some cottage people, who have been unable in, the last day or two to get delivery of food, have already begun to sell their sows, and it lias become very important that some official assurance as to the supply of fodder should be given, since the holding up of stores may do almost as muclV'daru- age in this direction as a general shortage. "There are," one importer said, "tho" sands and thousands of tons of meat in the Smithfield cold storage, and with reasonable economy and care, the. supply may last six months." "Owing to the depletion of fishing crews by the calling out of the reservists, and the position in the North Sea," says the Telegraph, "many vessels are reported to be on the point of ceasing activity, and authorities at the point of attempting to buy up ��������� 'XT/s. f _-������-���������* ���������**������<��������������� ������*.-./*. rtV������-!*^->*l->*\.������.*V'l ���������-_-- VUIO OHO -CXJ.C-CJL VM.-LiH-TVl. \JmX unnecessary household supplies. Many Coal Exchange regarding- the position. - --��������� - ve i-A leading member of tho Coal Factors" , i& grocers, to t-neir refused to take advantage oi excessive demands, and by asking cash and calming their customers have sought to lessen pi.nie and frustrate selfish buyers. The press lias been urging the folly of a food panic and the government, plans to insure shipping carrying food and raw material for the United Kingdom against "war risks, and to care for the distribution of food landed, have done much to reassure people. They are realizing that danger lies not so much in actual shortage as in a fear of shortage, which might produce panic. A general setimeni against sel.isn buying is being fostered. Regarding the wheat resources, a writer in the Daily Telegraph says: "Wheat and Hour are tar and away th ��������� most important articles imported into the country. Whereas the aver- cons-__������_ptio-_ of wheat foodstuff per head of the population is. roughly, 342 pounds, the average annual con Outline ef ths ideals arid Methods of the Movements? by William Shaw, LL.D. The fundamental difference 1 etween the ideals and methods of the Christian Endeavor movement and those of the organizations that had preceded it was ia* the emphasis placed upon the element of religious obligation, and the "definite character ot its committee work. It made duty Its keynote, not feeling or amusement. The prayer-meeting was'iis heart, with the spiritual dynamic to inspire ami energize all its individual and committee activities. 3efore the famous aphorism of the psychologist, "No impression without expression," had been applied to religion, the young people's movement had demonstrated it. Tho society became the 'manual training school of the church, where the young disciples learned how to sf-eak by'speaking, and now- to work by working. Society stated that London was well ( J^ ^^^ l"o\u^ XHfc supplied with coal, the stocks In hand' n^ C.M^ J'iSsSe^ift'uS^061 demandS ^ ^reCstedCinUie tShiiig of������ hs youtS iH~2^f tsssl* ^v-skss ujt^sa K? feiiowea a ioii_.iaera.bie inciea&e, nl tow-ml tin. church No loncer dc s-������v������ Hi..- <..j>T.r!nr.. -'fhaya- i._ ..r, f.iir RIt '^'IrUUie till IUI.. INO ������>"b*������ ������<��������� It Is -difficult tor an * organization whose mission it. to train workers for ot'ier and more specialised" forms of work to report specific achievements, and doubly difficult to do so without appearing to claim credit for results i. large part of which belong, to other organizations. But, acting as a ro* porter simply, iuuy 1 pass on what has been reported to me? Mr. Fred B. Stmth, the inspiring leader of the Men and Religion Move- i *>nt, said at the great Congress in New York that his first cxperien e iu personal work, and his training for such service, was received in a Christ- i_.n Endeavor society in a home-mission church? in. Dakota. The founder of the Baraca Bible Class, Mr. M. A. Hudson,- has said that it was his chritslan Endeavor training that at last found expression, in the organized Bible class. -?���������? The Presbyterian Brotherhood ?o������ Chicago, which was the pioneer of ths men's -brotherhoods in all our churches, was organized'by. Andrew J. Stevenson and lis said it was the result of his training lOiirtno vav u/imarv 'there is no fear of a irnteWhS'diMctton8 Tt this they hold alooC und camp on Uie ������Uter Unit Snthe^ LoSSTiotVH ��������� ?^������ ^ ary * t^-heart oC tM"SS: resources of It has broadened their conception of BKX1 ,ouTatUXerTea"oCns8 Our ithe relS*ious >ite> aU(l tartewTot plac oS^gS>_^opU ziooTouXanl^ th *"*h**is ������l>on being saved, it v.ill last for months. The ;taple article���������the potato���������has tie best crop for years, and is generally free from disease. Therefore, while their motto is, "Saved to serve." It has placed the young people at the front in all movements for temperance, civic righteousness and morSl reform and to .heir leadership was the future, any idea of famine prices having to be paid may at once be dismissed. Beans, peas, and cabbages may show heavier advances, but these are not so indispensable as the potato and the householder will be able to economize supplies in that direction. _ "The fruit market presents a dif- sumption"of meafoFalTldacTte only i fer5eJlt aspect. .The London market about 120 pounds per capita. > ordinarily receives two-thirds ot its 'Happily, as the following figures whir nS.������ ?^ .f: . ��������� t0i^ty-.a largely due the nation-wido interest in higher price tor that commodity in 5 ;r.ami,a{eilt. as tiie "Oo-to-Ohurch- _l.*_ fiit-tiro q������v ;.)_���������. /%<��������� ���������,-,,...���������������._, t^,^_._ ! stica campaigns as cue tto-io tuurui* 1.978,320 59,123,905 50,387,720 50.448.634 show, Great Britain is relying les and less upon /oraiga market for her supply of cereals, while more and more grain is being import _d -froni our overseas dominions. Our wheat imports now, as compared with 14 years ago, are divided as follows: Wheat imports*���������Grain r'jom British Empire: 1898 3912 .'. Prom foreign countries 1898 J912 ��������� Wheatmeal arid Flour From British Empire: 18-������8 1912 4,710,727 From foreign countries: 1898 10,038.789 1 912 5,47S,74f) "India takes tlie lead with (in 1912) , an export to Great Britain of 25,379,- 000 cwt. of wheat, of .he value of C 10,945,999. Canada's consignment of 21,501,000 cwt. was valued at ������8,- 845,000. Australia's contribution of wheat was valued at ������5,335,000. From America came 19,974,000 cwt. r. whet valued at ������8,327,000 and from Argentina, ������7,775,000 worth of wheat, ������8,435,000 worth of maize and C 2,504,000 worth of oats. Last year the total wheat and wheat-flour retained for home consumption was 149,641,000 cwt. ' "Supplies may be said to come in* continuously throughout the year, as follow s: Janliary���������Wheat rrom Pacific coa_*t or America. February ..nd March���������Argentine vheat. April���������Australian whe?... July and " AugiiBt���������American (winter) wheat, Canadian wheat. oeptember and October���������American (spring) wheat, Russian wheat. November���������Canadian wheat. , Optimism about the wheat supply is further reflected by a writer in the Chronicle as follows: "The hoard of agriculture and fisheries stated officially that this year's wheat crop of the United Kingdom is frown on an average 4 per cent, greater than la-it year, aud that "the yield wrlll l.r. "Ow..*.. lilt* m-nrriiro 11 |������ puti- mntod that the crop will be not less than 7.000,000 quarters. After deductions for seed and taking stocks Into account on which uu inquiry conducted by the hoard lias just beon completed���������there \n now in this country sufficient wheat to supply the whole population for about four months. This allows for the normal rato of consumption, ami it iH irrespective of all .'utiu'c import;, ivum abroad." The situation with regard to me.it Ifl not Ickr f.ntl������t'aotory. The normal Killings of home-grown stock supply 1.0 per cont. of thc annual consumption. Kir land is not noep.*.siirJJy do. pendent upon foreign imports for tho hiudiir-c of KiipplWft., hh in caso of emergency It could be provided by idroijtflit-Tlij-T ������ larger proportion of lioine -.luck. This conliiiRoncy ciiunol. however, itvimi in present citciiiii- Htaii'-eii. There In at this moment un exceptionally large Hiipply of foreign meat In cold storage. Heavy consignment:, are on tlie way. There Is, therefore, no jiirttltlcrillon In the present edition for any rlnc in price in in'-at. A prominent official of Hie board of agriculture said I hut ir the price of iiM-.it or alarm at the price of fec-Miif? m.inti i iiiimi, (.ii/!(!���������������/. .iijiJ in riiiiu ii in kill female aiilinalK Hie Iohi- to the country ,��������� !ll be UM for j-f.uin, Jt Ir, liiipo.-i-.il-!.- to hay how Ioiik it would tnkw to Hiipply lhe loss, If there In -rtnyiiniig like a wIioIchuIo HlaitKliteriin< supply rrom France. With the almost abnormal home crop of the present season, our neighbors' contribu-. tion was estimated at three-fifths? Advices received are to the effect that the last vessel of the line supplying the market from Cherbourg has left, white from Havre and Honfleur there will be no steamers. No notification has been received from St. Malo, .and it is.hoped that that ser vice may be maintained a few days, longer. Even if the prices of French fruit become so exorbitant as to prohibit them from the modest household, there will be little hardship." "Only necessaries matter, and in that category, must be included eggs, sugar, butter, and bacon. At lea_rt two-thirds of our egg supply will be cut off by the closing of the markets of South-Eastern Europe. We are used to obtaining immense supplies of beet sugar from France, Germany and Russia; these will very largely, or perhaps, entirely, cease. Butter and bacon come to usl chiefly from Denmark, though Holland also sends U'. the former. The Danish market will remain open so long as we are neutral; but we shall have to bid for our-supplies -ttgainst insatiable buyers. The extent to which the Danish market will remain open will depend upon the degr.e of supremacy asserted and maintained by the British fleet. If our supremacy at sea is made absolute and indisputable, there is no reason why supplier, should not come in as regularly as in peace tim*_, or that prices should ever reach an exaggerated figure. "Tlie character of the food supplies imported by Great Britain to any appreciable extent from countries involved In thc war, and thcroforo liable to curtailment with a resultant rise in price, may be seen from the fallowing details: From Russia wo import wheat, oats, eggs, barley and butter. From Austria-Hungary���������Flour. From Germans���������Oats, eggs and s'lgur. From France���������Butter, vegetables, sugar and chocolate. "Russian supplies about one-seventh of our imported wlnat, more than half the barley, and four-fifths of tho oats, with one-sixth of our butter ini- i>->i tu ..uu ouu-iiii-'u of ci__.tj. Germany furnishes five-fifths of our sugar supplies, and France ranks next. Tho principal raw materials of British industries likely to bo affected in price and quantity hy tho outbreak of war throng lout Europo aro: Flux, the material of tho Ulfltor nnd Scotch linen trade, imported from Russia, i-iuiup���������Rii-iK-u and Italy contribute about, ono-fourtli of imported supply. Wood and limber���������Russia supplies two-sevenths of the total imports. iv.iroleum���������About one-third from Russia. "The only raw materials of Industry, properly ao culled, imported from Cermany, Italy and Franco arc dye hifr imd .timilnr. v.lursv., rnvr hide:-'., :������nd varloiiH chalks." Sunday," and the "Saloonless ��������� Nation by 1920." It has given to the young people a new vision of the churches' obligation to obey the great commission, "Go yo into all the world," and the initial plans for the great and successful educational campaign for missions, carried on by the Young People's Interdenominational Missionary Movement, now the Missionary Education Movement, were prepared by Amos R,; Wells and Earl Taylor, leaders in Christian Endeavor and the Epworth League; and the young people's, societies have also furnished the field and the force to, carry out these plans. The best available statistics would indicate an enrollment of approximately 9,0QO young people's f societies and: 4,000,000. members in North 'Amerieii, The societies, are organized? upon the broadest possible basis of service, and engage- in an infinite variety of -ac-. tivies. These might be grouped as follows: The Laymen's Missionary Movement was the expression in manhood of iho training John 3.->-S]eman had received in the Society of Christian Endeavor in boyhood. lt was William T? Ellis, world-tra-- veller and journalist^ himself 0-- pro-1 duct of our young people'., movement?, reecivhig his rst training in journai- ism as the editor of a little Christian E deavor local paper in York, Penn., vpo s<tid that of nearly three hundred r issionaries whom he met on a journey to mission lands, practically all who had gone out in this Yeneration said they were there because of the vision received in the missionary work ofjiieir young people's societies. Thirty years ago the missionary interest in the local churches was al most -exclusively?among the women. Today it challenges the attention of our strongest men. As never before men are going into partnersn.p with God, ~ and the Christian Endeavor Tenth Legion.alone has enrolled 32,- 000 yonng people alone, accepting CULTIVATION TO KILL WEEDS the principle-of Christian stewardship, increase in reven*.--3, after malting due have made the tenth the minimum ;,aliowar.ee for cost ot" cultivation The Prayer Meeting, with its train- iglou Under a Banyan Tree The Iirst parliament house of the Moors was undor a banyan tree, under which the rulers of tlui Transvaal gathered lu the early days of the'republic to discuss questions afTecting thc country, and tho free becamo known uu tho "lli'Ht vollo'iraad of the Ti-iiiiHVHiil." The lloern cull tlw> ������������������������������������nl Wondeiblooin. lt. Is a few uiIIoh o'ut- Hlde or Pretoria, at the entrance, to a cii-rt in the mountain. Kiln Why did ulie throw hciaolf at him In thut way? iicllu���������iUHlUIHO ing in expression of religious truth and experience, and cultivation of the devotional spirit. The Quiet liour anl Morning Watch, for the deepening of the personal religious life. ���������'���������'** The Study Classes, for missions, the Bible, Civics, church doctrine, personal work, etc. ���������'...'"."?/- ���������������������������'������������������*��������� Heading Courses, Christian Culture Courses, and literary evenings for the broadening of the Intellectual life. The Social Work, for the promotion of real recreation. The Departments and Committees, v li their definite training. k. Unions and Conventions, with their, practical training in co-operative effort. Christian Citizenship, with its emphasis upon temperance, civic righteousness and world-peace, giving to our future citirrens a knowledge of public affairs and training in social service, enlisting them in all legitimate ways for the election of good and efficient office holders, for the observance of existing laws, for" the. adoption of improved laws, for the Improvement of the conditions of labor, and the rational use of the Lord's Day for rest and worship; tho opening of rooms for reading and recreation, the establishment of gymnasims and athletic fields, tlie promotion of clubs for tho special study of town and municipal conditions, with addresses by tho heads of departments, Boys' Clubs or groups under tho leadership of tho vlrllo young men to load tho boys in thoir ti.orts and athletics, nnd by the contagion of character to give thom a vision of tho larger life of Christian service. High School Societies, and organizations in preparatory schools and colleges. Prison Worlc, by and fer our "brothers in bonds," In jails, ponitoiitlarloB, irisons ami prison camps. Floating Societies, for lho'men on ships and in seamen's missions on shore. Soldiers' S.oolet.f.R, in crimps and l.oats. Evangelistic Work, in tho society, cottnge prayer-mooting, and in city missions. Fresh-Air, Work, in seaside homes uud fresh uii* camps. Immigrant Worlc, touching theso brothers of ours from across tlio sea our languago, and at tho samo time imparting to them the spirit of Clirlst- ..'W( )ji'uUiutliood. Hospital Work*, and work in othor public inutlliitioiis. Missions, at homo and abroad. The vision rocelved that calls for tho con- secroatlon of money and manhood. In short, anything uud everything that the church ought to do should he Included In tlie plan for tho young ircoplo'H society that they "found them leaders for tho church of tho futuro. ���������cjm-. r^fiiiH of ���������M������ KT-.nHO'-' *r;������|-(<lii(r Is neon in tho testimony of multitudes of young men, mind, lor a, intHHlonarles, Chiintlnn Atmoclatlon iiecreturlon, and hi -men who say that It was In the definite work and training of the young pen-j-le'H kocIoIv tnlit thev "fond them- gift for religious work Thirty years ago religion -.nd politics did-- not mix. Today religion is the bestx asset a "politician can have, and the SermonYon the Mount is being translated into our, social and labor legislation. ??_T^ii:ty- years ago the emphasis in 'religious work was upon individual "Sat vation and ?heave_i was the goal. $6- ; day the empsasis is; upon the salvation, of the other man; and service- is the reward. ... Thirty years ago the old sheep wero in the fold, and the lambs were large-, ly outside, waiting for aaexperiejace. Today it is the little chid that is in the centre of the church's .thought, and effort, "for of such is* the kingdom of heaven." We are endeavoring to get religion' down Out of the louds of speculation, intellectual hair-splitting, and sentimental, emotionalism that exhausts itself in feeling, "Into real life, that it may stand for a clear arid abiding faith in God through" Jesus Christ, and a loving, brotherly ministry and fellowship with men. amounted to ������14.00. . A similar experiment was conducted with suga^* beets On two plots-^one cultivated after harvest, the other spring-ploughed. In this case the difference in;. yield.* was even more noticeable than with oats. <It was found that the land cultivated occasionally durihg* the:?autumn .produce! beets at the rate of? 11% tons per acre, while the. yield from spring-ploughed land was: o������ly^s;; 4-5 tons per acre. Stated" i-i? dollars and cents, this difference is ���������".very corr_vir_.cing;-, figured; at the prevailing-price for beets; it showed a greater revenue from cultivated land? of $16.03 per acre.���������J.F., to Coro- iservatlon. ? Y- Foreign Born in the U.S. ". A bulletin just issued by the censr.s authorities at Washington shows that of the countries now warring in tho world, the British empire is represent ed by very������jni������eh the largest number among the population, of, the United States. There were in April, 19IO, 13,- -���������jvTw./*' ��������� ������ _, 1 , .'.. , i.i1 i". -"it-ruie eggs are ue. 515,000 persons of foreign birth in that) t**-e eggs for* proervimB ?.ountry' .???.B.t>ut*2F.1*.? P?vcent.-of -lln.se- the eggs*with water ; fter ro- moving them from the preservativo. the population. Tho numbers' wove divided as l'ollo'ws England 876,45!. 261,03. 82,479 1,352,155 1,201,149 3,773,269 2,501,181 Scotland Viles Ireland Canada ..-.. ;...... Total dormaiiy '." Russia 1,602,752 Austria .,.; 1,670,52-1 France 117,2.-.6 .Tapi.n (about) 150,000 Anothor aspect of tho question is tho number of foreign-horn who have become naturallx.od. Of the males of whom a record' is kopt, Germany shows the largest proportion, n������ Indication, it seems fair io coiiciuuo, iif'ui. the German citizen is more anxious to cast off the old ties of tho militaristic Fatherland ln favor of the new-found home of liberty. Eggs that are in good condition when removed from water glass, solution will usually, remain good, for two weeks. ���������, ��������� Water glass eggs are practically as good as frosh eggs for all cooking purposes. If it is desired, to boll them, prick a small hole through the largo end of the shell betore placing them in tho water. Tlio pores of the shell havo been Bouled by the water glass solution, an;l without tho pinhole the expanding air within the shell would burst It. Canada mid the War If war has lis horrors, It lias also Its groat and onnohlliig compensations, and hy ho mon iih tho least of them Is Hr virtue at. a linlfving nj������ent In Groat Britain, In Russia, la Franco u:.d In Bolglnm tho strife of partlos, the joaloti-'les of cluss, tho antogan- Isms of creed, havo all alllco boon hushod. Tho wantonnass of Oorman ,'liiKol.mi has accoinpllHho-.l ia a month a ./ori. of. consolidation that might otherwise havo taken yearn. In our own case the impulso to got together and to s'.i.k all minor it-n-mci. goes bo- yoml Uiu V1.1l.nl Jvl;i*-,'<.l.'i.i, ;t;.d la ������.���������: wide an the empire Itself. Wo have lu> . many proofs of it 1.. tho ;iast fortnight, but. none moro powerful and Impressive than that which has just beon furillshed by tho Canadian parliament.���������London Dally Mall. Extra Work Pays For It3elf in Larger and Gleaner Crops One 6f the best methods of eradicating weeds���������a source of enormous lose to farmers1���������is as follows: Immediate* ly after the -hay or grain harvest, plough* the land very shallowly wtttt. a: gang..'plough, turning a; furrow tw������ or three inches deep. Then put ont heavy land roller which will pack tlie sod and thereby hasten its decay- next use the disk and follow with fhe smoothing harrows. Should any weed growth appear, keep the disk and harrows going at short intervals* until _ rna enn i������s -\*rr*s* -^ *^V������#������-������r*-������/S . A'--, ������ivl -l-i-s t->_ ���������*-���������������������������������^' ��������� *���������������������������������*-' ������-*/** _l������j ,r.*-**.������ \*���������������������/*--**v V"V������"' *x vuttiTawi. with broad points may then be used. ���������- The object is to destroy all weed growth until autumn; when, the soil should be ploughed thoroughly and well set up to the winter's frost? Oh such land it isbe&'t to sow sbm<*_ kind of hoed crop, such as roots, corn or potatoes, that requires vponstant hoeing and cultivation durtng the growing season. 12 this method of cultivation is adhered to closely, it will -bo. found- to be one of the best means 1' eradicating noxious weeds and also of preparing the soil for future crops. Actual experiments have demonstrated that a much greater yiald may be expected from land cultivated, in the foregoing manner as compare! v.l.th.'that secured from fields which have been left in sod and ploughed ia late - autumn. In one instance, twe four-acre plots were cropped with oats, for purposes of comparison, and tho plot which had been thoroughly cultivated during the autumn yielded 60 bushels more than was secured from '"rie land not so cultiv...ed. The net,- .��������� 10 Preserve Eggs . Preserve only . absolutely '.." fresit &B8.Y'.stale eggs; will hot^keep-in any. preservative.- Y?'YY*?*?i? "? ��������� tititi-'ti . Haver^'bur preservative ready to ro- . ceive tlie-fresh*, eggs as you.get them. If yoii aire! iri doubt as to .the freshness of the eggs, .candle them, "or soft whether tliey sink when placed,'in' & dish'of fresh wrter. If an egg; sinks,, it is reasonably fresh. ��������� ���������??;.?. ")o not preserve dirty ogga or dffgs'Y that have -r- been washed. "Washed rsrgs will not heejp hecause.the shell, has been?inoistened; and dirty egg������ will become? tainted in flavor. Do not use the? same liquid preservative mo.e than one year. nfertile eggs are better" than for- FIRES AND SOIL FERTILITY D**.:tl-iintloil of tin. TIimI\o������> m.lu P-ti-O- -. - 0 .... of tho Immense Damage "Done Experts stuto thnY, forest'soils have lost and nre losing much fertility owning to forest fires which, doing apparently llttlo immediate dumugo, rob tho soil of accuniulatioiiH of humui. In many seetlous laud is being cleared for farming, and, whoro such 'foi*- est land lias not boen burned, there i������ a largo percontago of vegetable mate tor which, provides couuldorublo fertility and a good toxturo. Moreover, as this soil has a groato:* -rapacity t.������ ubfiorb and retain moisture, It is Ion* likely to ho washed and gullied under heavy mint). "What's tho matter witr. Wllllo?" "lle'n turned auurclilst." "Anarchist! Doar, dear! What'0 turnn 1 hlinV" "llo' says ho can't support any gov* ex..ment that wilfully ikmhIii nlilpB to bring home Htr.mdort school tenchnrs." ������������������Cleveland Plain Doalor. There Is no logic llko that which He Could Not Understand If thoro Is any truth In tho report from Berlin that the KalH������_r counted on I lie* .-.yuiputhj'' ot tho Aiuotiauti i������mt- pie In tho war Into which l.o haw plunged Europe, It goos to show how IniposHlblo It Is for.* a war lord to ai>- prociato or underatand public opinion- A military despot and autocrat may (IohuIhu pi bile opinion, but there ar* moa when tho inability to understand It Ib practically Hulcido.���������-New York World. "Do yon drive vonr own cur''" imV. eil tho expert motorist. "No," replied Mr. ChugglM.. 1 nevor drive It, 1 coax It."���������Washlntoo Star. "You are going to the do**/ iiciiu--iu,.*uUMo hi,,, Knew tlmt ho J Helves" and were menu towuru a hie | conieii 110111 Uoiiik lunia*. wortn wuii*. i **bir, taut in _t r.ui*-uury 1 * ���������>.,.. s���������,���������.. ...,.,...,,...... ���������, j u* v .in ���������..'.Ik.i ������r....>I������-i ...>������|. ������*������.������* ..- . n ",\,\,. . 0 ���������'I.. >'> ���������'. r'.,.,!'. T.t.v*,!. '-.���������,. . XZ.ti.l'.'.'.", ���������',**. r '* ', ".,*"t'7". *:. uiimriu"< *tsmm**** -,x. iMMMaaaM---^^ _________ *"J. S-Z ^ -re-. -* ,' ' . f* ,<S|)' .>. THE 21BVIEW, CKESTOX. IS- C_ "N. 'Don't Persecute k������__F_e*i* Cut out cathartic* aad t*urKat!v������f. They J>ratal--harui~uaite_e(_afy. Try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PULLS Purely vsjfetable. Act - gently oatta liver, si'mipsts tr-tc.aMu aoothetbedel- eatemembmne ofthe bowel Sk* J&a&cKc ������c-f JMfea&it, ������������ mtffieM famr* SfiuUPill, Small Dose, Small Price, Genuine must bear" Signature , English ���������=������. Tfc������ ������8ejr -eresf." Aa appc iislng dish ready to cetve. 'Delldottaly coo__c4 ud economical. |���������Insist oa Pl_fl.'������ Riot Led to Formation of British Army The movement to preserve Ken Wood, the beautiful "Hampstead estate, from the clutches of the builders, reminds the student of military history that --the bloody little fight which occurred there in 1661 led to the reconstruction of the British regular, army. Thomas Venher, a wine'^cooper, was the leader of a set of fanatics known "as "flftli monarchy men,1" who, announced their determination not to sheathe their swords "till Babylon should be'a hissing and a curse, and the .kings of tho earth should he hound in chains and the nobles in fetters of iron." Fifty of these zealots on Twelfth Night emerged from their meeting-place in Coleman street, "and overpowered tlie city trained bands. ... " '" * The assault was repulsed by the lord mayor in person, who, suddenly I aroused and scantly clad, at the head (of a' band of followers, drove the insurgents to Highgate, where, in Caen Wood, a sharp encounter with the Life Guards took place the following day. with" several casualties to the Household cavalry. Ths rising was put down without further difficulty, but the result vvas the arrest of the process of the disbandments of troops and the reorganization of the army, of which the existing Life Guards, Blues, Grenadier, and Coldstream Guards were the nucleus. OIL LETTS LYE It Makes New Friends Every Day.��������� Not a day goes by that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil does not widen the circt-. of Jts friends. Orders for it come from the most unlikely places in the west and far north, for its fame has travelled far. It deserves ihis attention, for no oil has done so much for humanity. Its moderate cost makes it easy to get. ^jp^bur^3r&il\ | l! you doit.t know who, we are, write for a copy of a folder about our methods, and weekly market letter, liberal advances, a JETPIV''- _. ._ ImfmimxtitLmt Jm, "K0M.A. JUTAV ^TfLOUR MILLS , 240K SBAtM EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG Children Teething BABY IS VERY COMFOBTABLE AND ���������LAUGHS D*JR!NG THE TEETHING "" period", 'thanks TO MR3. WiNSi-OWS Soothing Syrup PURELY VEGETABLE���������NOT NARCOTlb PATENTS Fetherstonhaugh & Co., head office, King -Street east, .Toronto, Oanada. A Man's Income '*At what period in life should a _nan'_P Income be largest?" "It Is usually reported to be largest at the. porlod of his life in which his wlfo-trios to show the court how much alimony he could pay."���������-St. Loula Post-Despatch. Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms' without any inconvenience to the child, and so effectually taht tliey jiass'.from the body uhpcrcelved. They aire not ejected In their entirety, but are ground up and pass away through the bowels with the excreta. They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave them in a condition not favorablo to worms, and there will bo no revival of tho pests. War Duty on Coffee The new Cauadian tariff makes a considerable addition to the duty j upon, and the consequent cost of ~ | coffee. In Great .Britain tea is the favorite war tasr bearer, though sugar has generally had to bear a-sbare of the burden. ._The berry is really a luxury and inight well he" taxed, ^along with tobacco, spirituous and malt liquors. " In fact, the custom of coffee-drinking is relatively recent among the peoples of Europe and their descend- atns in.^merica. For a long time after it made its way west "from Arabia and -Turkey coffee was under the ban of the church. It was not until 1652 that the flrst house that made a specialty of serving coffee was" opened in London; a little later it was -introduced into France. Thence the practice has spread until the amount now consumed the world over is enormous. At first coffee came" only from Northern Africa. Arabia and Turkey; then the Dutch began experimenting, and succeeded in cultivating it ira Java, and the French in the West Indies. The story goes that in 1760 a Portuguese, Joao Alberta Castello Bran- co,' planted a bush in Dio de Janeiro. Thanks to the pocularity favorable soil and climate, Brazil soon ��������� outstripped all other lauds in the production of coffee. The uplands o������ the state of Soa Paulo produce more than half of all the enormous amount of coffee that is consumed in "the world today. There are between 15,000 and 20,000 plantations, employing hundreds of thousands of laborers, and some of tho plantations are so vast that they grow millions of trees. No more beautiful sight could be imagined than one of these plantations in full bloom. The flowers are white and grow in clusters, and the air is fragrant with their perfume.. Brazil has a "valorization" scheme which artificially keeps up the price of coffeo. Honce if y tlmt country wishes to meet the war tax and keop up the use of the product, it can easily do so through its schema, which Is already taxing us all for tho sake of the South Amorlcan republic. How Loch Awe Was Formed Highland tradition gives a quaint explanation-'of-, the creation of Loch " Aw^.tliat noble mirrOr of the mountains in the magnificent scenery of Argyllshire. The bed of the loch was once, it is said, a fertile valley, with a fairy spring, which had always to be kept Covered, bubbling from the moun tain side. A careless girl, however, having drawn water, forgot to recover the well. All through the night the spring flowed, and by the morning T ch.-AWe had come into being. No one need regret the carelessness of that Highland lassie. Loch Awe is now one of the most exquisite of beauty spots in Great Britain���������a charmirzg sheet of water, studded with pretty islands, while around the shores are many places associated with interesting legends-and historic incidents of the Highlands. "Amortization is an Important Term The financial world has its very own slang. - Generally, speaking, it is useful.1 and excellently applied, wh icli is not iiaVariably the case with all slang, r Take the curioius word amortization- for instance.. ^ v 7 v?Y ''Amortization'- moans simply the : method/ of.:, providing 7ior thei repayment of aloan.Ylf you lend me $10,- 000, which I .promise-tp repay' in 10 'years?Yyou liave a right to: "beYin-" ested in my plans'l'or'.ineetingrvthe dOmand for the $10,000, which you expect to make upon ��������� me- ten years .hence./. ���������> . .'.-. -;:-:- 7.j3o I say toyou:- .r.-v'^Yr-^Y:- ��������� ti 5<i amYgOing"to amortize that ��������� $10,- 000 debt in ?this Way: Out of my earnings every-year I'm going: to set Taside? $9O0^^Each year I will set the $900Yto^.r^orl������ earning something too. At-the fend ?6f ten years the fund will amountYto just enough to discharge my: .debt." .--.-. Y .-?���������;..:.'7r--Y .You will find that'���������-..specialists in bonds use the *word a great deal. a hey know better than anybody else its importance. They realize that, a borrower of money for a long term of years is very apt to rorget to make provision for fepay- .ment. Certain lenders of money on Ion terms insist upon the borrower's taking out a life insurance policy big enough to meet the debt in case of death before the debt becomes due. Generally the longer a debt has to run the more important becomes the question of "amortiza- ation." ' PURE BLOOD ���������i a���������,������������������. ^ flkwjpn m*ms irmm a ^ a^sm**** Mi-ANS HtALiH Pure Blood Can Best be Obtained Through Dr. Mams' Pink Pills If people would realize the importance of keeping tlie blood rich and pure there would be less.sickness. The blood is the means through which the nourishment gained from food reaches the different-parts of the body. If the blood is Impure the nourishment that reaches the heryes. bone and muscle is tainted with poison and disease, follows. The blood? is also the medium by which the body fights off disease. If the blood is.thin and watery this r wer of resistence to disease. is weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up ther blood. They increase ther a.,bjlity of-tlie body to resist disease? They strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, cure headache, backache, and any disease caused by thin or impure blood. . If you are suffering and your blood is thin or Impure there is a large probability that your condition is caused by the condition of your blood. You should study, your "own case. If you lack ambition, are short of breath after slight exercise, are pale or sallow, ha-'e no appetite, are not refreshed by feleep, if you have backache or headache, rheumatic pains or stomach trouble, the treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People is worth investigating. You can get these Pills through any mediciue dealer or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; Brockvillo, Ont. E>--iiw:_-..~ d- _. __ ___ One of the happiest and most inspiring features of the war is the splendid and spontaneous rally of the whole empire to the side of the Motherland. The self-governing Dominions, the Citown Colonies, and the' great dependency of India are all alike animated by but one spirit. All alike realized that this is a life-and-. death' ?rtruggle not only for** Great Britain ; but; also for Greater Britain and all British ideas of liberty and justice, that :- it concerns them as directly as?4t concerns lis,, and that tlie empire and all its competent part3 must either survive it or perish. All, too, are fired with a single determination that the empire shall survive it and shall not perish, r We have reported from day to. day the onrush of this tidal wave of? patriotic enthusiasm through all ���������".- the realms over which. the Union Jack flies. Offers of ships and troops, of food supplies and money, have poured in unceasingly. TSey have been accepted with gratitude and with a deep- c .ing and a strengthening of the national consciousness that in this struggle we are fighting for our very existence as an empire.���������London Daily Mail. . -" " -' '���������'". " &a������y������br St. Joseph, Levis,;july 14, 1903. Minard's Linirifent Co., Limited. Gentlemen,���������I was badly kicked by my horse last May -and after using several preparations on niy leg hothr ing would do. My leg was black as jet. I was laid up in bed for a fortnight and could not walk. After using three bottles of your MINARD'S LINIMENT I was perfectly c red, so that I could start oh the road, JOS. DUBES, Commercial Traveller. Porluno-Tollor���������I can read that thero la to bo a wreck In your homo, and It will bo causod by a blonde woman. ", ,-?'���������'��������� Patron���������Oh, that has already oe- ourrod. ��������� Our now Swedish n-nld let thoJ dumb waltor fall, and br^ko all iho dishes. An Unrepresentative House One of the most elaborate calculations of the composition of the house of commons a hundred years ago is given In Dr. Oldfleld's "Representativo Listory." According to this, 218 members were returned by 87 peers In England and Wales, 31 members by 21 peers in Scotland and 51 members by 36 peers in Ireland. Tims just 300 members wero returned by peers. In addition 137 members were returned by 90 commonors in England and Wales, 14 members by 14 commoners ln Scotland, and 20 mombors by 19 ) commonors in Ireland, while the treas- Games Gamos are not- meant for idlo people who have nothing to do but. study them. . Their true use is as a" relaxation for the man who is doing some serious work in the world and is doing it hard enough to make games the occupation of a holiday and not of his best strength and time.���������Filaon Young. ' ���������'.- ��������� Cinder in the Eye Usually the eye can take care of itself as the lid is very quick to close and protect it from foreign substances. But there are times -when a tiny bit will get embedded and if you are-far from a doctor, home-made helps must be applied. Occasionally you find a family medicine closet which contains an ieyestone, but its use by an amateur Is never recommended by an oculist. It has been discovered that the most comforting thing in the case of something in the eye, is to have a friend apply his or her tongue to the eyeball. It gives immediate relief; the foreign body Is found at once and taken out, the " warmth of the tongue is? very grateful to the inflamed surface, and the secretions of the tongue are very healing as Is well known. The redness leaves in a few minues. This safo surgesion is generally available and is worth remembering? Minard's Liniment Cures Burns; eto. Young Arthur had tlientiuly ot anatomy nt achool, and bad shown in* ttaroat ln tho, courso. Ono afternoon os ho waa hungrily oatlac a gonorous* ulaod plooo of broad and molasses, lift ardent, his fhotbor, In pravo per- Slexlty: "Mother, I know whoro,my V6r fo; but whoro Is my bacon." Restoring Crape To restore a crape veil placo a folded sheet on a table and to it pin tho veil carefully and straight; do not stretch* it a particle. Dlssolvo ono teaspoonful of granulated sugar in xiry' commanded TfToats7the"admrrai- one pint of boiling water; wet a cloan ------ cloth with this md lay it lightly on tho crape. Havo an iron very hot; go over tho wet cloth aB though ironing it, but do not lot tho iron touch it; continue until tho cloth is nearly dry? Then wot tho cloth again and continue tho Bamo process until the entire voll has boon gono ovor. Tho crapo will bo full of deep crinkles and as crisp as now, no matter how old and fiat It was when you bo-jim. .Small pieces of crapo. for trimming can bo ronowod in tho same way. Tho crapo should ho Hhiikou and brushed to ro* movo al traces of dust before starting tho restoring process.���������Now York Sua. W. N. U. 1020 Bismarck's Appetite Bismarck, tho Iron Chancellor, had an onormous capacity for oatlwr and drinking, ilo once told a friend that tho largest nnmbor of oj'Bterti ho ovor ato was 175. Ho first ordered twenty- llvo; then, as thoy woro very good, fifty moro, and consuming those, do- terminod to oat nothing elso and ordered another hundred, to tho great amusement of those proucnt. Biomarck was thon twon.y-.tb_ and had Just roturnod from Jflngland, r "I in , ,n. Dr. I_y;i.ur_ Al/3'oM, l,ho uutl-siiiu'iig* 1st, aald at an anti-suffrage too hi New York, "They call women, thc weaker aox. Yot I have known more than one womon to bond a man's will during his llfo and broiik it after his death."��������� Wn**liln������lr.*������ fll*** ty 4 and tho ordnance 1. Consequent ly in a houso of 658 numbers 171 could claim to bo moro or less hide- pendont.r���������London Chronicle. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wttli I-OOA-j AIT.-IOATIONB, an they wmnot nntty tha loAt or the di*iM_������. C.Urrli a m blood or ooiutl- tutloam dlaMii-, wid in order to euro It you rauit take ti)ternt-l r.m.dl-t. tltW'tt Catftirh Cure la tak.n in- ternolly. and acta dlreotly upon the blood and rauenua ���������url������CM. lUII'a Oatarrh Onra la not a quark m.itl. ������iin-. It waa pi-MorlbeA by one ot the beat pbyilclana ._ ._ . ..... .. a|fc|> pMwr|pu0D nown. ooinbln-d urinera, acting dlrwtly on the ...������ perfect combination ot Uuj two Invradlanta la what pradiioea mieh -nrondorlnl ro< Ing catarrh. Send for tcatlmoalalf, tree. P. .T. Olfl-WIBY & oo., rroi**. l-oiedo. a. Between Girls Marie���������How are you going to reform hlm? Kate���������By marrying him. Mario���������Goodness! Does he require such heroic troatmont as that?���������Boston Transcript. Slue���������Your friend Is a bit of au egotist isn't he"'' '-'""' He���������A bit! Why, if he hadn't been born, he, would have expected peoplo to ask why not. ' ft thia country (or yean and le a regular preacrlption t la eoropoaed of the beet tonica known, comb wltb the beat blood purinere, acting dlrwtly on muoou. aurfacee. Tho perfect combination ot Um suite In curing catarrh. Sold by Drunlite, prioe eke ttali'a _**amuir Villa toe -lan-tlpatKMk Unreasonable Mrs. Ilonrypoclc (looking up from hor reuUingj���������This writer aayn that tho widows mako tho best wives. Mr. Ilonrypoclc���������But really, my doar, you can hardly oxpoot mo to dio jiiBt Jn ordor to malco a good wlfo of you.���������Stray Stories. Recognized as tho leading specific fpr tho destruction of worms, Mothor Graves' Worm Exterminator has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. It seldom falls. * Fire Bo'dJ In fall .wlntor and spring, when tho nights aro vory cojd on tho desert, prospectors, adventurers and all oth- ers who havo occasion to sleep in tho open find tho "firo bed" a foatufo of Every craft which will enable thom to sloop In comfort on a cold night. To mako a firo hod a trench Is dug in tho oautl olx.or woven Iijclies long. Tho sides of this pit aro banked up with tlie sand taken from tho trench. The pit Ib thon roady for the firo, which is built extending tho full length of tho pit? so thnt it will warm both the bnnkod sand at tho sldos and tho bottom of the pit. Whon the sand has bete sufficiently heated tho largo, blazing ntlcks aro thrown out, leaving all of the live coals In the pit; theso aro covered with about four inchoo of sand. This hod will rein In tho boat all night, and all that Ib loft to bo dono is for the sloop Rooker to Uo down and wrap himself in a blanket, If ho has ono, and go to Bleep in comfort.���������Iifdopendont. Try Murine Eye Remedy |f you hmV Red, Weak, Watery Eytm Sr nramilnturt F%tmlMm. n-*r*'������ pyyj;;-*���������. Boothss Ey* Pafn. Drugolits Sell Ml* rlno Eyo Rsmedy, Liquid, 2Bo., BOc. Murine Eye 8alv6 In Aaeptle Tubas 2Bo- Wo. Eye Book Free by Mali, Aa Eye T.ala C������������. tst AO Ky������* thai Nee! Care MttniM* *vi* r������������������Mr������riv m1 ft.*���������- Minard's Liniment Relieves Neural- flla. Mrs, uoxloy���������I'm afraid thero'ii not much onorgy in that youiiR nian who Is calling on our daiiKhter. lie doesn't soom to imvo much simp. Mr. Uoxloy���������No, hut I think he ia aftor ono, though.���������Philadelphia Pub- **-..< 4<\,UC>vili LEARNING THINGO We Are All In the Apprentice Class When a simple change of diet brings back health and happinosb the story Is briefly told. A lady writes: "After being afflicted for yoara with iiorvouBneBB and heart troublo, I rocelved a shock four years ago that loft me in such a condition that my llfo was despaired of. "I got no relief from doctors nor from tho numberless heart and norvo remedies I tried, because I didn't know that cofilee was daily putting mo hack moro than tho doctora could put mo ahead." (Tea, also, ,is harmful, because it contains tho samo poisonous drug, caffeine, found ia coffoo). "Finally at tho suggestion of a friend I loft off coffoo and began tho ubo of PoBtum, and against my oxpoc- tntlons I gradually Improved in health until for tho past 0 or 8 months I havo boon ontlroly froo from norvous- ness and those torrlblo sin king, weakening spells of heart trouble. "My troubles all cumo from lho ubo of coffeo which I had drunk from childhood and yot they disappeared whon I quit coffee and took up tho ubo ot Postum." Namo glvon hy Canadian Postum'Co., Windsor, Ont, Many peoplo marvel at tho affects of leaving off tea and coffee and drink- li.;-* Pop.luiu, hut there in nothing m*-r- voIouh about It.���������only common nan ho. Tea and coffeo aro destroyers-���������Postum Ifl a robiilUlor. That's1, tho reason. Look ln pkgB. for tho fan.ou.i Hills hook, "Tho .load to WollvlHo." Postum comeu in two forniu: Regular Postum:���������must bo woll bollr ed. lfic and 25c package.!, Instant Postum���������Ib a soluble pow������ der. A tonsnooiiful dlssolvoH qiileklv Iii a cup of hot wa'ter und, with crenia and augur, makes a dollclotiM bovorag* instantly. :uic and r������������c tlnw. Tho cost por cap ot both kinds It about the namo. "Thoro's a Reason" for Pontum. ���������uoia uy tiro-ors, .!_..... wm am THE GRESTON REVIEW . Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. ���������SubecWDtion: '22 a vear in advance: $2.50 to"United States points. C. F. Haves, Owner and Editor. CBESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 THE CjRgSTON REVIEW Too Fierce to Last With the situation during the past week, more satisfactory frum the standpoint oi the Allies, with the added good news that Russian and Indian troops have been landed in France, and the assurance that the French and English now have a sufficient force at the front- to meet any reasonable emergency, thero is a feeling prevalent that the beginning of the end has arrived. The daily press, however, does not encourage optimism in that direction. It points out that the German army is still master of Belgium and a portion of France and until they have been driven back into their own country their forces can claim the advantage in the western theatre Of war. The Kelson News is particularly cautious, claiming that only when the Allies enter Germany from the west and south and the Russians begin to make substantial progress in the east that the real struggle j will begin. All of which is possibly true���������if; tiie supply of troops does not Jail! Already in one month the losses ex ceed those of the Boer war, and the slaughter daily is on the increase rather than diminishing. A moderate estimate of the Ger- iri ui losses ia 300,000 and the Aus- fcians have suffered almost as severely.. . Add those of the Belgians, Servians, .Russians, French and British and we are away over the half-million mark. Figure out for yourself how long the nations can stand the pace. Prof. Octave Laurent, who was a surgeon with the Bulgarian troops in the recent Balkan war, and who recently summed up the losses in human life in his elevefi months experience at the front with tl e Bulgarian troops, states that in the last Balkan war 150.000 men on both sides were killed or wounded on tlie field in a single month. Prof. Laurent quotes an authoritative prophecy to the effect that a zero added to these figures would give the losses in a European war which would line up two armies of the Great Powers. There would be not less than 1,500,000 wounded and killed in a month once the forces were fully in the field. The Bgures may be an exaggeration, but they come approved by a professional expert who has just had the latest possible experience. The war is so fierce that it cannot last used to convey raw material, "and food supplies to a neutral port such as Amsterdam, whence they couid be transferred to Germany. Besides, after the war the German companies might buy back the ships at the same price with inter-, est added for the period during which they flew the American flag, thus nullifying the vitally important factor of the destruction of German commerce and industry through the blockade of German ports and the complete uselessness of her mercantile marine. j_ntj joosw.E .prun- jrrouuce .ox- change takes a serious view of the matter, and has sent a letter to Taking No Chances **0_w_-..-3 __������%������������������, V_T-*io-\y- *?*--nr,i-rT*rr frt'1_l f."-*aaji _ Police, authorities throughout the Dominion have been notified from Ottawa authorizing them to enforce the order-in-council passed on Ayguatvio, relating to Germans and Austro-Hungariana who are reservists or who are likely, to in any way aid the nations with whom Great -Britain is at war. The aliens haye been forbidden the possession of arms or explosives and those possessing them must ha-nrl them over to the authorities in ten days. The sale of arms or explosives to suoh aliens is forbidden under penalty of $500 fine or three months imprisonment. Evidently the number of Germ* ans and Austrians " who are likely tc in any way aid the nations with whom Great Britain is at war" is larger than was anticipated when the proclamation was first issued for at that time Premier Borden these people true to the the -Purchase or th^e ships posed to the interests of the United States because of the possibility of serious international complications jeopardizing our existing peaceful relations with the world In spite of the movement whioh has been in progress in the United States for some time, looking to the j was convinced that acquisition of a mercantile marine, would be -absolutely President Wilson is not likely to be I country of their adoption, whether swerved from the path of neutrality in the struggle by this fresh difficulty which has arisen. ADVERTISING PAY? CURRENT COMMENT There is a resemblance between the German fleet and the product ! of the German breweries.^ Both j are bottled upt Salmon sandwiches will be great favorites with the British soldiers when British Columbia's contribution reaches the front. French generals report that thc Allies' centre is holding "like a bulldog!" Sure. Isn't th_.t where the British regiments stand. "With Thanksgiving Day fixed for October 8 we have still three weeks to think up something for which we should be grataful. Eighteen kegs of beer and twenty gallons of whiskey for one wedding is the record for a Calgary nuptial function in the foreign quarter. The cost of living may be high but with the recent advance in the price of monument granite and funeral caskets few can afford to die. We have Brook Moran's word for it that up to Wednesday night there were no reports of the German army destroying a single breweryv Don't forget it: British Columbia, in proportion to its population, has contributed more men to the First Contingent than any other province of Canada. they had become naturalized or not. These instructions to the police, we are assured, do not apply to the German and Austrian peopie who are living in the Dominion and who are quietly minding their own affairs as in the more tranquil times of peace. The government's proclamation ensures to these people .peaceful possession of their homes so long as they stay there and mmd their, own business. In the case of the Austrians, however, the trouble is that they are mostly laboring men who have no business, and many of whom have no permanent home. Against the people of Austrian and German birth who are making their homes iri Canada and contributing to its development as loyal citizens of the Dominion there will be no hostile action by the government. ������_ >������_#- A _*_>_���������#��������� -#,.������-���������������*___,������- m mm0m*mmx. __ m*m rnmm.^ United States Neutrality From present appearances President Wilson is to have another opportunity of living up to the excellent precept which he uttered when discussing tho Panama Canal tolls question, that "it is patriotic sometimes to regard the honor of our country in preference to its material interests." TUo-t. ia u f-jx-potii-ioii oofui*. lliu United States to buy all tho Gorman merchant ships that havo been tied up in U.S. harbors since the commencement of war and use them I'or commercial purposes. Great Britain and France have both obj������x.ted to such a purchase, and thoro are two very obvious and iiiHti-.ahI������* r..aNOiiH for Uuh objuration. Firstly, the payment for thoao slii|M. amounting to probably V20,- ���������>00,(MM> or $30,000,000 would 11lut-'rially aaaiat Germany. H'-K-on-ilv, Um-j-u- Mhi*v. i-oiil.l Im- With whiskey at twenty cents a shot in some Ontario towns it begins to look as if the present war will do a whole lot toward abolishing the treating system. Lucky is tho fellow who had a few dollars laid away for a rainy day. Ho didn't need thom this summer, but they may come' in powerful handy during the winter. It is possible that tho inhabitants in tlie northern seotion of the Hudson's Bay district, will not hour about the war until it is ovor. Tho nows of it cannot reach them before February. Those who contemplated giving meerschaum or brier pipou Christmas will have to roconr-idor the matter. Tho meerschaum comes from Vienna, the briers from France and tho amber from Germany, and the usual supply will not bo available. Howovor, there is o big corn crop in Misaouri and there wiU be no falling off in the output of tho oqiiitlly rolinhlo corn oob. Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. Turkey is outraged, according to the American minister, because Great Britain took two warships that were build ing in the British shipyards and added them to the navy of the United Kingdom. To show her indignation Turkey last week abrogated all her conventions with other nations, and the reason assigned for this act is that she desires to assert her independence and free herself from the dominations of the great powers. Some of these conventions are very material to the well-being and safety of foreigners resident in Tur- koy, guaranteeing, as they do, in the only way possible and effective, their property rights and personal, good health. If Turkey were a nation tnat could be trusted, abrogation of these conventions might not bo regarded as inconsistent on her part, but, unfortunately, Turkey is : not that sort of a nation. For some weeks rumors havo been persistent that Turkey might at any moriient cast in her lot with Gormany against1 the Allies. The move nho has jvmt announced may bo merely a pretext for aotion. Turkoy's intervention on tho side of Germany and Austria is eminently appropriate. If thero is any othor cut-throat nation not yet in the firing line we may oxpoot to see it join hands with this unholy trinity. Wouldn't it be good businoss while thoy are at it for the Allies to make a oomploto job of the Eur-1 opoan trouble? Tho final disap-l poarai'ioo of Turkey from tlio field of Europe would be counted as one of the world's greatest blessings. When a duck lays an egg she waddles off her nest ������ ��������� as unconcerned as you please without making - ' ' ���������*, t any noise. . When a hen lays an egg she makes a whale of a noise, and keeps it up for some time. ADVERTISES Hence, the greater mand for hens eggs than duck eggs. SOME PEOPLE Are just like the duck, they never let the buyer know what they have for sale���������Hence they are not Making a success of their business. AflMM^ % m mm ��������� hm^ mmmmtm a ^mm^ mmmm - r\U Vim 1IDL! I������MIMI*<MU������**HH������*UIW i���������ii.miiM ���������uimnnm '*9 -f- . S5������' Y%J ���������--.'���������r-'- ���������*-���������**������<,_������ -���������t-^*KAM������is:^i&������jjJASw--t-^4^^ /A/ ���������^������ THE PRESTON REVIEW ^^^������������������������������m^^������^������^%^^^^������^ News of the District Creston Motel YOU will make no mistake when you get off the train if yon sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the ��������� comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a. manner up-to-date. TO.__ /Xm__.������*- "Nrrt.-t-.isr-. 1*1-1= X-Xx^r M_wuiV X-.VX.VXX&*. I*. __c__l Headquarters, tor Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and" Com mercials. &' * , ' : r* i ^5- KJF ivAuran THE CANADIAN BANK "D,rAMM ���������s EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,LL.D, General Manager JOHN D.Ct*, President AIXZD, Ass't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,.00,000 HESERVE FU?.0, SI 3.500,0CO r- , Y FARMERS' BUSINESS .The Canadian Bank oi Commerce extends to Farmers every I fad&ty.for ih& transaction ot their baftking basines?, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank dales nor s ^are supplied free of charge on application. ���������* C. G. BENNETT lyi-mager.V.rescon BraiWh Get Your Fruit Trees, Bushes, and '. v Ornamentals er Every Description from the est and Best Misery: in the West 1000 ^rest^ * ������BuyFrom TTttlE BRITISH COLUMBIA NURSERIES GO. Limited Large . Our Specialty: "One year trees on 3-year whole roots" : Grown and Packed by Men of Lifelong Experience NO IRMGATION T; NO WINTER INJURY ���������.,Writo,'fnr 80-page IlluBteatod Catalogue to David D. Horne, Nakusp, P. O., or A. MILLER, : ��������� Arrow Lakes CRESTON, B. O. cut out its Sunday, train into Rossiand. Both Nakusp' and New Denver are going tp:hold their fairs this fall. The hew post .office building at I Greenwood will be" finished this week. * f ���������** ��������� t ^ The poultry" exhibits at Trail fruit fair this week promises to be the best ever. ���������'" ;*''-/ ": Salmo shingle*- mill still continues to run but the men have had their wages reduced. . .,.. Kaslo has,a.school attendance of over 200, 175 of the pupils are in the public school. *. -��������� In Kaslo on Weclnj-sday two persons were each flnedc$5QJ.or lighting fires without a permit. " *\ i " .. ,_- ���������"u.riv' . The Anglicans of South Slocan have opened their new church, which has a" seating capacity of 80. "Two Rossiand huntersl have been lined $10 and costs "for carrying firearms without a license. " HYMcInnis, of Grand Forks hungup a seasons record last week, getting ten grouse after a.half hour hunt. Tha Motherlodermine and mill at Salmo are shut down on account of a, shortage of water for power purposes. 100 tons of oats from, 115 acres is said to be a record crop this year from the Okanagan flats Land Co. farm at Ker- emeos. Before Stipendiary Magistrate Cart- mel, John WV* Moore of South Slocan was fined $150 and costs for starting a forest fire. Selkirk school at Revelstoke shows that 97.5 per cent of the pupils enrolled were in attendance during the month of August. - We learn that the enrollment at the Blairmore school 'now exceeds 250. Any more congestion will make a sixth teacher necessary. Monday of last week Arthur Loven killed three black bear in one day near Robert Miller's ranch on the south fork of Seep Creek. P. R. Morris, provincial constable and sheriff at Cranbrook for the past 16 years, died suddenly last week of heart failure, aged 62 years. Natal had a $25,000 fire on Saturday last. The public school was saved by dynamiting some buildings close to it thus preventing "the fire from spreading. Fifteen or twenty Hindus resident around Grand Forks are seeking admission into the volunteers in order to go to the front with the second Canadian contingent. ? ; r ,. The war doos not seem to have affected' the output of ?the Rossiand mines. The shipments for August this year are 6,338 tons greater than the same month in 1013. The Lindsley Bros.* Pole company at Nakusp has had a large order of nearly 100 cars of telegraph poles, on which it was working, cancelled on account of war conditions. The big four-dial clock for Grand Forks post office tower arrived in the city. The dials are four feet in diameter, tho works being proportionate in size, clock and bell weighing nearly a ton and a half. f . ._ Bitliiy ' W*Wi spy i!*At.%! I t ���������l THE HOME OF THE TRANSIENT GOMMODIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS Ithe best and most popular hotel.^ in ��������� the xootenays . \S<IA m>mmm* A^0 m. LJf Kitchen cook) all Run. lines. Unexcelled service in ���������j - all departments. staff " (including ���������white ladies.-, Every -comfort and attention"������*iven to Quests The.^bar .is^guppHed with - *. - i ?_ only the:best>! brand of goods. Porters Meet "Trains' Wm A, HERON, MANAGER B������������������llll \' i Trail city council has'made a grant X0X ������|7.B.W W UJL-.- _._. V..V _.������___ . _r_* erg Trail's chief of police now draws a monthly salary of $118. Red fish are running in millions in the creeks around Lardo. The tallest flag pole in B* C. is at Haney. It is 225 feet high. Rossiand. police will in future be armed with automatic pistols. The B. C. government has prohibit^ ed the sale of sweepstake .ickets. The rain on Labor Day was the first sprinkle Nelson has felt since Aug. 6. In spite of the war Rossiand mines shipped 103 cars of ore the first week in September. This summer some of the farms; near Chilliwack produced 105 bushels of oats to the acre. * Seven and a half miles of the automobile road up to Mount Revelstoke is now completed. Long distance telephone connection between Kaslo and Slocan points is 3UW *CW*L������5(|i,������ll6lJ-C*.t-������ mi- From GRESTON "^j-^-i, jj* $1 UK _������itiU /. for the round trip to the Twelfth Annual NLUUSl .6HMMMra������������������������att(ra������c^ and Feed Stables Shipment of McLatiglin Sleighs and Cutters on Hand '#'':-'-; ������������������TEA'M' SLEiGHS * ��������� ��������� ������������������ '������������������'' .��������� '.������������������ Hardens, Siiaglc and Double and Suppics on Hand Several Sets of Secoucl-Haiid Harness Sleighs and Cutters COAL FOk SALE H. S. McCreath, Prop. Photift 5fl Hitw.nr AvAttnA nn������ 14 I *B^������������iJW_*-fr&i������>IMa^ ������������������^ J. D. SPIERS I LIVERY AND TRANSFER | ������ m f 01. ,0^ 0m f *f ���������Ol>(-*,MI ���������4?_N mm CL *mtr\ mm.m.ma%*0 JA ^& ^^ ^J ,^j, j&^% .m^ ^m .^K ^^k ^k ^^ j^m ^^ ������x 0m ^^ 4^ ^m* ������Xk <^K ^fc> <0jb 4M1, In the fact that penal institutions aro overflowing with suspected foreign rosorvists, a reepmondation has boon forwarded to Ottawa for converting tho poultry section:of the agriculture buildings at Lethbridgo Into a military prison. ��������� " r\ W. Hall, who is camped with Dr. Sohofields geological survey party In thu moauowi* below, tho Summit, shot a coyote whjch camo into the camp, and Merle Bancroft was attacked by a goldon ivwglo near tho Summit, but boat it off with his hammer. An official statement from Ottawa statoa that Brttinh Columbia has contributed ov,or 1.00Q men to tho Ovor- seoa contingent, of whom 2.WX) ar<i from Vancoavyr alone. Tho province haa contrihi'iUHl ctinttiderahly mora than Itsflharo, according to population. ���������, . ��������� ��������� ���������* ��������� ������������������ 1. An Austrian has been arrested at Natal, B.C., suspeuted of having start- ed tho firo thare on Sept. ft whioh destroyed a largo store and u nuinlwr of ii-yid-jiie-iH. Blankets found saturated wifib ."til. Hiwl ihitifmii, tlu'l. I,lu-wal*-r supply had been tampered with, points htrongly to the work cf an Incendiary. Relative to the -100 sheep grazing on tho national forost noar Orient that were lounilileiut om* iiioiiuuk in*, u.hk ���������igi'i itHr-m* tt vxtnnm in v ������.������><,������(j,_n,n... xi j tho forest Horvloo, roveals the fact that df-ath wan due to a sudden change of forage ami not to |to)Honed weo*ls. The list of cases at the county court sitting at Greenwood this week is the largest of the year. Rossiand police have been instructed to see that all pool rooms in the town are. closed on Sunday. Anyone caught carrying a gun in the National Park at itevelstoke is liable to a fine, of $50. One Kaslo merchant claims that none of his prices on goods have advanced since war broke out. Grand Forks W.��������� G. T. TJ. is getting* busy to prevent the issuing of a wholesale liquor license in that city. One Midway merchant reports Celling 1,000 pounds of sugar and 98 sacks of flour in a single, day this month. Judge Brown's recent decision in Rossiand assessment appeals will reduce the' citys tax revenue over $000. The Kelowena and Penticton canneries will put up a pack of almost 100,000 cases���������largely poaches and tomatoes. The civic income of Nelson for the eight months ending Aug 81 show an increase of $3,200 over the same poriod last year. A record char catch was recently mode by Kootonay Frank, a Kaslo Indian, who landed 75 char in the Lardo river. ~s s * t ' Ten dollars and costs was the assessment levied on two Greenwood cltl- zonfllaut week for allowing thoir pign to run'at largo. M. W. Ludlow, a Grand Forks ohi- ckon rancher, reports tho sale of 2,000 birds to a Spokane firm, uud still ims Borao 2,600 birds left. Win. Gibson of Victoria, ono of thc p-ovnrnmont judges of potato plots in tho provlnco, says tho best crops soen so far aro at Grand Forks. i . . ' , ,, ' , V ', RoBflland'H circle of medical men has boen enlorgod by the ai������i*lvn;l of Dr. Millar from Phooiilx, Im permanently locate in the gold mining city. Throo mines of the Nelson district fihipi-td (VM tmiM <if y.lin- diii-litp- AnuruHt as against 40 tons during the same month last year uud 1,023 t'-ttn during July. Tho total losses of the t-polu-tiu A. -NJi-L&uN, t>. L/. eot. 23-25 Come and bring your friends. SEND FOR PRIZE LIST J. A. G. Horstead Yj??i??:- ? secrQfanr Box 392, NELSON, B.C. SYNOPSIS OF 00?AL MI NIG REGULATION;-* XXkHikUU stimuli.i... it i n . ,...������x .,.. w������^������. ���������*i' ������*\*% 4t **���������/*��������� ^1,000,000, the company's annual report Um tht* public Hi-rvlr*'* eoniiuisNlon HtlOWM. Ooal tiitninix rights ofi the Dominion,, in Manitoba, Saskuriohewau and Alnerta the YnUon r������*i*iit(a-y. the Nnnh w������Mt Territories imd in h puriion ������*f the Pro- vliicf of BritiHh Coluinbln, may be loaned for a ���������term of twenry-ono years at an nn-mii-l n-ntiil of *l m. aore. Not more tbnn U,f������00 aores -will be loosed to oue applicant. Application for u lease must ho made by rhe applinant id person to the Agent or Sub-Aitent of the tdistiiet in whloh .he riuhts nppliod for aro nituatod. In fuirvevod t������rrttorv the land must lie defiorlbPni by sections, or IoriiI sob- d'visinnn of vootioiisr, and in nnsnrvoyed territory, the traot applied for shall be staked otit by the applioant himself. Bach applloatioa mnst bo aooonapnnied by a foo of $5 which -will be refunded if the rltfhtu applied for are not available but not otherwlso. A royally shull be paid on the merohantaiilo output of the mine at the rate of five omits per ton. Tbo {x.m>u oyiititlivx tin. nAuv _.l.i-.ll 'furnish the Agent with s nm 'return** ���������lonennting for tlio fall ijunnMtr of mer- ohantatilii coal mined nud pav ths royalty thereon If the ooal mining right* are not bolng operated, *iaoh roturnn should be furnished st hmst onoe a year Tho lease will inolnde the ooal mining right* only, bnt tho lessee may bv ���������unjoined to purohtiso whatovor avall- nh'A surfseo riirhts mny be e/iiiRidt.retl nwKHKiirv fi\r t\ui wnrWtni/ nf' I Iih uiIhh nt the rtttt* of $10 an nere. For fall niforniatloii npplioa. Ion shonld l>o made to the Heerr-tnry of tl������<* l"������<-pari- ment of the Intsrlor, Ottawa, or to any Agent cr Sab-Agent of Detain ton Landi, -onr ������rr ������aov N. B.���������-UnAuthorlfi<'d publlnation ef this sdvertitoment will not be paid for. 30C00. PI _^������ 4*,o It. -< s- * ���������r>- 'ti*. ^3 mmttiam^mit ant >ia������mnwffin M-ftM_|Mq-*������qM_MMqM ,.'��������������� ��������� '���������** if r if ffHE ItEVIEW, CRESTON, B. a _tnn. w������ tr* si*ra_v -i-mr , Watd-M to t_flo������cinfl������ ot peopla _11 orar tb* world u a hoja ���������drartttanuot; No-* la roar clunm to i obtain ooa. Writ* now, ea-l-____ ������ I otoU fo* one ot oar f-_btan������bl*-������i ��������� d I ��������� ��������� * Xrooa Qusrda, o- Genli' Albert*. Mat I -Mxlacs pold to vear with tbo watch, TrWeh ���������wilt bo clfea Fn>- <th������a *������r������t������_,������_ or* ������%__7asates������ &?_ 3 aioold FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you feci 'OUT Of SORTS-"RUN DOWN1 "GOT the BLUES' SUKyER f.ora KH-N.V. Br.-iDDEJ.. NERVOUS DISEASES, CHRONIC WEAKNESS.I'LCSftS.SK:.; i:Kl;PTiOHS.Pil.ES. Write for rSEE CLOTII BOVKD MK-l'CA-. BOOK ON these diseases and wONOERFt'I. CORKS effected by THS NEW FRENCH REMEDY. No1 N_2 N.3 THERAPIONS5������iK the remedy tor VOUR own ailment. Absolutely FRBQ No'iollour up" circulars. No obligations. DR. LKCI-EKC. MF..)-CO.Ha.V_;RSVock Ru.HampSTEAD LO!<DOS,_Na WK SV.-NV XO PX.OVS. THi-KArVION Wit-, GVS.lt, XOtf. Not Time In a Mile A Washington horseman tells ot an over-anxious owner aud a particularly conscientious rider at a recent meet at Pimlico. The owner had issued full orders as to the way a horse was to be rldcLcii in s, certain race. The jockey was a diminutive darky. The original orders were supplemented by provisions for all manner of emergencies, all of which somewhat bewildered the jockey. "See heah, boss." he finally said, 'dis heah race is only one. mile. I can't do all ihem thiugr.- you tells in jest one mile."���������Exchange. Buttermilk and Health All boys "who ever churned opt on a cool old back porch learned to aspect their reward in a cup of creamy buttermilk. Lads do not much reflect-on whether foods are good for them or not, but some who have now reached mature years are learning that the drink of boyhood days has a strange power for health. The bacteria of good bdttermilk are especially-useful in promoting healthy digestion. Some doctors teach that the internal revenue department may become infested with harmful bacteria; some of these.ithe germs in buttermilk will attack and destroy. The: scientist Metchnikoc found the? Bulgarian people living often to a very ripe old age, aud upon investigation it was revealed that their diet consisted largely of sour milk .and buttermilk. Today in some cities one na11 b'lV Ji rt'ifir.inll-.r ...������(--<- Kit. f-orirjUlj containing the Bulgarian ferment, and daily the consumption of the pleasant and healthful beverage grows- apace. Thick, soured milk���������^ clabbered milk���������eaten with cream on top and preferably with a little salt and a trace of pepper, or with sugar, is a fine food easily prepared. Sometimes warm milk, fresh from the cow, has purred in it a little thick, sour milk. It is set in a warm place for six hours, when it will be found clabbered, and having most of its cream within. When cooled aud served for the first course o������ any meal on a hot day it tickles many a palate. Costs.,.$25,000 to Kill Each Soldier What does it cost to kill a man. in war? Probably $25,000 in the present conflict. v The cost of \illing one soldier is obtained by dividing tlie cost of a war to any of the belligerents by the number of men killed on the other side, y In - tlie Franco-Prussian Avar of 1870? 71 the cost of killing each man was $21,000, but the cost of every material of warfare has advanced substantially since then, it is safe to estimate, unless theterrlfic destruction of machine guns upsets precedent, that to bring about a soldier's death will cause an expenditure of $25,000 .'������������������ on." the other SideV " , '- ,.V:v:;v.-. 7France spent $_i)0,000,000 inactual expenses of that war and $200,000,000 iii repairing materials, giving"���������helS> to fatherless families and other uses. The German dead numbered 23,000, and for every one of. them France spent approximately $21,000.-;. .��������������������������� The figures of the Kusso-Turkiah war- ot 1S77-78 give au average of $15,000 for every one killed. It cost Russia $1,200,000,000 to kill 58,600 Japanese in the war of 1905, making the cost of individual slaying $20,180. Fatigue, typh-.s or cholera Will, jrjf course, kill the greatest number and reduce the effective force of armies. In the Crimean war four times as many were killed by disease ab'.were killed in battle. Advanced hygiene undoubtedly will do much to cut down these figures, btu death by disease in war times surely cannot be entirely Y/hat about your wife and children? "Will they dress well after you are gone p Will your children be educated ? Have a talk to-day with an agent of Till? KY-fTI CHID IfEt? *MGim.ft*JfE TA Vaneotiver. Agc^s^ , .' . - .-.';���������.-.. .- ti' ,..,.?,?��������� Y'7?'?V, V Guard the rising generation by inY the home EDDY'S mm* VU#V-..7 -%#J*jr using always ^SESiQUF NDN-F-OBONllW MATCHES harmless to children;? even if accidentally swallowed, because the composition with which the heads are tipped/ contain no poisonous ingredients - ���������* I mm... Minard's Uiniment Cures Dandruff. Slow Death In a certain literary club years ago one of the members, in proposing th _��������� name of a candidate for membership, mentioned among his qualifications that he could speak several dead languages. To this an opponent replied that he never heard the gentleman in question speak but one language and he murdered that as he went along.��������� San AntoniS Express. Not Flattering did Jones say about my *'What play?" "He said he certainly felt that he'd got his money's worth." "Huh! 1 sent the beggar plimentary ticket." a com- naii out Potent���������rarmeiee s Vegetable Pills are small, but they are ef-, fective in action. Their fine qualities as a corrector of stomach troubles are known to thousands and they are in constant demand everywhere by those who know what a safe and simple remedy they are. They need no introduction to tohse acquainted with them, but to those who may uot know them they are presented as the best preparation on the market 'for disorders of the stomach. Only tlie uninformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway's Corn Cure and get re-1 ther. lief. Keeping Horses Busy A government investigation of operations on twenty-eight farms at Conway, Ark., disclosed the fact that except when field work was very urgent the horses were not worked more than one-third of the time in good weather. For instance, last January there were twenty-one days when the ground- was fit to plow and -yet some farmers did not turn a furrow. The average amount of field work done per horse on the twenty-eight farms was 6.6 daj*s during the month and the average amount of other work occupied 5.2 days. Three times as much field work could just as well have been done, and nearly twice as much work altogether might have been done. Later on these farmers fell behind j with their work because of bad wea- ��������� ���������"��������� One of them cut and hauled Forced to Tell the Truth Smith was one of the foremost engineers of his time. His one fault was an * enormous bump of conceit. He completed a piece of work for a large corporation, and was compelled to sue for his fee, which was $25,000. He was being crossed examined by the attorney acting as counsel for the corporation. "On what ground do you base your exorbitant charge on this miserable piece of work." "On the ground that I am the greatest engineer in the world." After the suit had been concluded one of Smith's friends came to him and in an admonishing tone, said:? "Smith, you should never inake such statements in public; allow others to acclaim you as the greatest in your profession." Smith answered: "I know it, and I felt like a blooming idiot up there on the stand, but, blast it all, I was under oath." ?eti There is never a time when the skill, ex- mr*. *k.*������* aw*. -*���������%_������, *-* ���������*������������������������. W ���������*���������������.*���������*,'������������������������*_ ^m m*^ mm n r%. I"*. _fk *-*.l_* - _������-*4- 1. A/ 0m _)������.-_������. W _r^lk **% ������"k ' A pcuciii-t auu. le.uuitc ua.ft. ui >iaiviuiaii a Ideal is at rest. * Can anything more be done for its users���������?���������-is the constant problem -���������the aim of its makers. Users of Waterman's Ideals have the world's best to-day. If to-morrow can improve the slightest detail, they'll have it. Try Them at Your Dealers L. E. Waterman Company, Avoid Substitutes The Value of Silence I wonder. Writes a teacher, how many of you have conducted a language lesgeaT had conversation drills, and then been approached two min utes after you had assigned the written work with, "Miss Blank, what did you say to write?" I believe that we teachers often get Be Warned in Time A capital story' Which TLord- Mirito used to delight in telling was 01 an. experience he had while he was viceroy of India. One morning in Simla he wanted to speak to the commander-in-chief of the Indian army beforo the latter started work for the day, so he set off unattended to pay van ."She is an extraordinary woman, yon know. She paints, plays, rides horseback, boxes, piays football, golf and is an aviator. It is too bad. If I knew how to darn my own socks I would marry her."���������Le Pelo-Mele. "We are taking in boarders this summer." "Have they found it out yet."���������Baltimore American. Good Sleep Good Health REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pmkham\_ Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.��������� "I feel it my duty ���������fto tell the public the condition of my I health before using your medicine. I had foiling, inflammation and congestion, female weakness, pains in both Bides, backaches and bear- ing down pains, waa short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleoploss nights, nnd had neither strength nor energy. There was ������lwnys n fear and drend in my mind, I had cold, nervoun, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I Imd a plnce in my right side that was to sore that I could hardly bear tho weight of my clothes. I fried mcdicii.-n_ nnd doctora, but they did me little good, nnd 1 never expected to got out agnin. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogotublo Compound and Blood Puriflur, and I certainly would havo b������_-n in tfravo or In an aeyium ii your meuicinca had not saved mc. But now I can work nil day, sloop well at night, oat anything I want, have no hot ilnuhes or woak, norvous spelln. All pains, ncheR, fears and dreads nro Conft, my houK*-, children and husband uw no longer n.-gloctr-d, as 1 am almost entirely fre������' of tlio bad symptoms 1 hud before taking your rcrrw-rilcB, and ul! is pl<*a������ur������ and Impf-Wan In my homo. "��������� -ruii. .J..-.1.. MAM, ic. V. IJ. i, ISQX ���������������&, -.hntnrock, M if-.curl. If y������m wont spi'.-ini uiivli-r* wrlto I.y.lln. I-.1*lril.lium IMcdlcliu* Co., {':'>....i!<*iitJul) Jf-ymi. MttHH. w. h. u. m^o wood in January at $1.25 per day for himself and team, while more enterprising neighbors turned in wet, with only half of the days fit for field work. This man was greatly delayed in get:, ting in his crop. Some of these twenty-eight farmers had to leave part of their land idle this year because of the delay from rains late in the. spring. Those who plowed early got their crops in on time, with the work well done and the ground all occupied. % A horse is paid whether it works or not. The pay is included in tbe interest on its value, the amount of depreciation and the cost of feed and care. This expenditure goes on daily whether the horse is idle in the pasture or doing productive work. Whenever a farmer looks out over his pasture and sees some of his horses idle 1 there, he should ask himself why he does not have them at work. In these days of high-priced feed it pays to keep only horses able to do a full day's work day aftor day. Economy demands further that the worlc must be planned so as to keep them employed as steadily aa possible. Then lt is not necessary to keep so many horses.���������Breeders* Gazette. in the ha.bit of reciting for the child-, early call. When he arrived at the Exhausted Nerves Were Fully Restored by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food When the nerve force expended in the day's work and in the act of living is not replenished by restful sleep at night: you have cause to be alarmed, as physical bankruptcy stares you in the face This letter directs you to the most satisfactory cure for sleeplessness. Mr. Dennis Mackin, JWaxton, Sask., writes: "I have just finished using the sixth^box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, aw I must say that when I commenced using it my nerves wera so bad that I could scarcely get any sleep. I would lie in bed* nearly all night without sleep, and anyone who has this trouble knows the misery.of sleepless nights. Tlie Nerve Food helped me from the start, and has built up my nervous system wonderfully. I now enjoy good, sound sleep, and instead of feeling tired in the morning I am strong and healthy, and well fitted for my daily work. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, B0 cents a box, 6 for $2.50; all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. ren, instead of giving them the free rein of expression. Concentration is so essential to the retention of ideas; but how can a child concentrate when forced to listen to the hum of the teacher's voice? Solciers have been known to fall asleep during the roar of battle. Hew can one expect a child to do otherwise? ���������"?���������������������������'���������'.'������������������' Napoleon, one of the greatest captains the world has ever known, achieved fame through his ability to draw forth most wonderful military activity from his army. Let us never fail in the manifest duty of giving the child every opportunity possible for expression. Many Women Are Not Attractive because of repulsive looking Warts on the hands. They can be painlessly removed in one day by Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. Putnam's is the best Corn and Wart cure made. Try it. commander-in-chief's official residence he found his way barred by a sentry, who apparently did not recognize th������ vi-iitor. Lord Minto explained that \\a wanted to see the commander-in-chief but the sentry declined to allow liim m\0 J.V...O. "But I am the viceroy," protested his lordship. The sentry looked at him with a pitying smile. "Ah," he said, thoughtfully, "we gets all sorts 'ere. Last week we 'ad a cove what kidded 'isself ��������� 'e was Queen Victoria's grandfather. Wa 'ad to put 'im in a strait-waistcoat so you'd better push on." Way to Marital Happiness "Marry a bright woman for success and n pretty ono for happlnoss," advises a student of tho problem. Also ono who can cook for thc benefit of the digestion might bo,advisable, but tho pesky laws limit you to one.-��������� Louisville Courier-Journal. Keeping Watch on Food Prices Tlio government is hooping a close und consistent watch on tlio food pricos throughout Canada und Is in ro- celpt of regular reports showing tho fluctuations. Generally speaking, thoro wore naturally advances in tlio price ol! niini- eroiiH commodities, but tlioro liavo boon somo cation whoro lho rlso hu_t not lioen of a profltablo character. Sinco tlio government vested itsolt' with wide authority to deal with any attempts at extortion, pricos in cor- talii linos and places Imvo declined somewhat. If there Is nny dntnrmlnnd move to unduly enhance tho prlco of .!." 'K������or>fifMtfr������.t of life, ."if* f,ltun1!nri will bo ik-alt with promptly and offec- tlvt'ly. So far, liowcrvor, thn iK-cosHlly for rigid ut.tkm liaij not nrlson, Uo���������At last wo aro nlono. I'vo hoon Ii oping for this chunce, Slio���������So havo I. Jl<_ ^ploauud)���������All! Vou knew, tlion, Unit 1 wanted to a rile you to bo my wlf<*. Kin- Yin, and I wanli-il lo sav "Mo" rinipliatln-lly and got It over wltli.��������� III.i'on Trtiiuirrlpt. "I kept, my bond wlion T foil into tho will."!*," olt.frvp.l Oif> young iinni. "How forliiiiulc," r.'iiilnl Um ciiiihIIc IH--|II--| you IK) I How We Go to Sleep Sleep begins in its flrst phnso by a state of distraction, which brings on states ol! absontmlndednoss, accompanied always by numerous and separate hallucinations, closely connected with tlie length of tho nbsontminded stato... Immediately afterwards, in a second phase, these states of distraction pass into a. vory dolicato motor disturbance, due to tho nbsenco of parallelism in tho axes of the oyos or by tho deviation of thoir conjugate movements, says tlio Family Doctor. Finally, in a third and final phase, which Indicates tho vory near approach of actual sloop, the vasomotor systom soonis to conform to laws vory difforont from thoso that regulalo Its mechanism during waking hours. Mrs. Nowhrldo camo hurriedly Into hor husband's study ono morning. "Horhort, dour," sho said, "tills ro- clpo for lomon plo says to ait on a hot stove nnd stir constantly. "Woll, Alloo," ropllod tho doting husband, "If you do sit on a hot hIovo I think you will tlnd that you will stir .���������r"iHtiuitly."--T..Kilos' Homo .Tournnl. Conductors' Punches Are Registered "The passenger on a railroad 'train when he has his ticket punched probably does not know that tho punch mark used by the conductor is one of 17,000 different designs," remarked Frank B. Brown, an old time railroad man. "On tho big railroads thero are no two punches that have marks designed alike, and the interstate commerce commission by examining the punch mark can trace tho ticket punched to the conductor, train and road upon which the tickot was glvon. To get ,a punch a conductor has to sign seven papers beforo lt is delivered to hlm. Thore used to bo an old couplet, Mark Twain wrote it, which ran: Punch, punch, punch with euro, Punch lu the presence of tho passong- airc. "In tho oldon days tho railroads��������� that was boforo tho days of tho interstate coniinorca commission���������didn't euro what kind of punches thoir employees used, but today II. Is difforont. l_vory punch is registered ,and ovory mark Is difforont. ���������Washington Post. Minard's where. Liniment for sale every- Friend (to unlucky angler)���������Hell** have you fallen in ? Angler (wringing his clothes)-���������N<* you " idiot! This is perspiration.��������� Boston Transcript. "I hear Jiggs lost money in that vacuum process venture." "Yes*, he saya it cleaned him out." ���������Buffalo Express. mum IC Irnilil. *-> C..o* "- litis <��������� ...A...-, Safe and Sure should bo your relief from ind_- g-cation, biliousness, or constipation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy���������aro D66C!idiH S Pills U.r������������.k ttmtm ������l Any Madlcln* U_ Ih* W������rM. Wretched From A*.thma.-~Stroni_th of body and vigor of mind are inevitably lmpalrod by tho visitations of uHthmn. Who can llvo undor the cloud of room-ring attacks and lebop body and mind at thoir full offocloncy? Dr. ,/. i.). Kellogg's Asthma Iteniody din- fllpnt "s tho cloud by romovlng tho causo. II. doos rollovo. It doos ro- storo tlio sufferor to normal bodily trim and mental happiness. Thick, Fine and Red. Agony of Itching and Burning Frightful. Ona Cake of Cuticura Soap and Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured. T. The World's Greatest Anny Thoro is talk of "tho greatest urmlos ovor m us tore.!," but doeH not this reveal somo forgctfulnoHH? Tho groat- cat of all armion in point of numbers was that which Xorxos launchod against Grooco. Herodotus glvon tlio mini bor of fighting mon nn 2,0-11,010, and modorn critics do not soom nblo lo reduce H very ninl-*rl������Mly. Somo historians havo co'mpiitoil thai., Including fiervun.H, cnntu-liu and other cuiup followers, lho grout, host oxcoodnd H,- 0011,000 Houlu.���������Pttll Mall Gazctto. Tlioro Ih nothing uhoIohh to n mnn of liirii ovcr.yi.uiiK ru'iit-n-; c lev or puopiu Lowor Orin!ow. JjL B.~-"Aft fir*-. Miouglit my child'., troublo won IiIh tootli Tho wholo body wiiti a ootid raali and at th'������ arm |>H*i and olhovru and tlil|*hB tlio nktn ennio off mm If hu liud boon scalded. Id wan a vory thick flno rash; rod lu i-olor and Infoimcly Itchy and himilnff. 'I'll* \ JFfo. Hlcln Jiwt wlpod oif loavlnu ������ raw Horo with llttlo h..oc1ui of yollow matter In thom. Tho wldn on ovory llnKur split down on ouch olilg and li.ol.o.l llko u ruffle. III. toca broko oiid In llttlo yollo-r plmplo,. and th* - bottom of UU foot did tho mamo and hn -would nay ho could nob walk, tlmt tlioro woro pin* wtlokliitf In hid fee.. "Tlm' n������<>'.y of Itr1il������r_ tnil buriihkK vv.vs. uontothlnft filKhtful. If ho not a chancoh*. would Bcratr-h tho nidi, rlslit ol. ond mako a mora, but to provont that 1 mado mlttoon ������������������ir hlm out of cotton. Kvory nlithk from -avoIvo o'clock until throo In tho morning wu would havo to ho taken up out of bod and rockod, lil. ���������ufTerlnn. woi-o no bud. "With no poi-iuanoiitr euro In sight I gob tho Cuticura fioap and Ointment. Th������ flrot/ night tha child wlopt tha wholo night "ilir.riii.il, Uio (In., nlwlit. for four mnnlli., I "Wirt lliiu-kful to day tho euro -*���������������-. complol������ uud I Ju-liU't unu cuko of OiiUcutuS-u_i>(v.i<l ono box of Oufloiira Olntmont." (Hlffii������di> Mr*. Hnmual IUkkIwi, Mny l7.10tn. ("utlcura Hoap nnd Olntmont .old ovcry- whoro. For llhnral froo nam plo of oncli, ytltim -i_.-l>. Otxjir., tt.llHl ilO.t-l.Uil tit I'ulK'i' XJiVSg * /-ll. ���������_. f*....., ������-.<-,. 1> l**m*f~x I'M* g| 34i-CMgaxsiMp3*qa sr *��������� y SHE KEVIEW, CBESTON, B. C) ThE UNITY OFTHE EMPIRE KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE TO FAR-FLUNG SUBJECTS ASIATIC IMMIGRATION Settlement of the Hindu Incident Ha3 Now Been Arranged Ottawa.���������There is considerable satisfaction with the report that the Indian council has proposed a plan for To the British Overseas He Expresses &"������������������ of the immigration of Hin Hla Pride and Gratitude For Assistance Being Given���������Objeot Lesson to the Whole World. London.���������The official information bureau has given out a-message from King George to tho overseas dominion!, and crown colonies. It is as follows: pease differences with which my em- peoples of my whole empire at home and oversees have moved with one mind and purpose to confr>it and overthrow an -unparalleled assault upon the continuity of civilization and peace of mankind. , "The calamitous .conflict is not of my seeking. My voice has been cast throughout on the side of peace. My .ministers, earnestly strove to allay the causes of the strife and to appease diff eernces with, which my empire was hot concerned.. Had I stood aside when? in defiance of pledges to which my kingdom was a party, the soil of Belgium was violated and her cities made desolate, when the very .life of? the - French nation was 'threat-, ehed witli extinction, I should have sacrificed my honor and given to destruction the liberties of my -empire, and mankina. ) **I rejoice that every part of the empire is with me in this decision. "The paramount regard for a- treaty of "faith and the pledged word - of rulers and peoples is the common "heritage of Great Britain and of the empire. My peoples in the self-governing dominions haye shown, beyond all doubt "that they whole-heartedly endorse the. grave decision it was necessary to take. My personal know dus. The adoption of the Japanese arrangement would be, it is stated, entirely satisfactory to Canada and probably !to Australia and South Africa, which have also had Hindu incidents.? The arrangements between Can- i ada and Japan is that Japanese who I reach Canada without passports may | be refused admission; that the Japanese authorities shall confine their issue of passports to merchants and students and to laborers to the, number of six hundred, a year only. If it became known throughout India that Hindus could enter Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, only when they have passports in their possession there would be no more Komagata Maru incidents WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Weekly Grain Lette.. Supplied by Thompson* Sons & Co., (?rair. Mer- eiianiS, Winnipeg. Winnipeg, September 8.���������During the past -week the grain markets everywhere have been very strong. Prices advanced by leaps and bound3 for the first four days of the month and in that time wheat prices advanced 7c toY 12c- per bushel. Since the 4th inst. there has been a sharp r'-action; which has brought prices iii the American spring wheat markets and in Winnipeg.^ to practically the same figures irhey rested at a week ago, but in Chicago and New York; prices are still 4c to 7c higher than a week ago. The big advance in the middle of the week under review was caused by reports that England, France, Greece and Scandinavia were all heavily in the markets for wheat and flour. Exporters at the Atlantic seaboard were eager buyers, and speculative buying, combined with buyiiig With passports required the author-1 ulative huying, comtnnea witn Duynig ities in India would have in their own'for export, carried prices up easily. hands the control of the volume of emigration of Hindus to .-.all. British overseas dominions, and 7 would limit departures to the numbers and class of .Hindus which* Canada; Australia, South Africa and New Zealand would be wiilingto receive each' year and able to assimilate. ��������� ? At thetime of the Komagata Maru trouble, Canada urged the British j government to find a way of dealing | with - the Asiatic immigration movement; and the .passport 'proposal is the result. EARLY PREPARATIONS German. War Proclamations Were Printed Two.Years Ago London.���������Dr. Poutsma, one of the ledge of the loyalty and devotion ofi south African labor leaders, who wad my overseas dominions had led me | among the British subjects to leave to expect that they would cheerfully. Berlin, contributed an interesting art- make the great efforts and bear the j jcie to the Daily Gitiizen.vbn his im- great sacrifices which ihe present pressions of- the German-.capital in conflict entails. The full measure he. which they% have placed their services and resources at my disposal' fills me with gratitude and I am proud to be able to show the world that my peoples overseas are as determined as the people of the United Kingdom to prosecute a just cause to a successful end. r - "The Dominion of Canada, the Com., monv/ealth of Australia and the D&nis inion of New Zealand have placed at my disposal their naval iorces-? Which have' already' rendered, good service for the empire. Strong expeditionary forces" are being prepared in Canada, Australia and New Zealand for service at th& front, and the Union of South Africa has released all British troops and undertaken the important military responsibilities, the discharge of which will be of the utmost value to the empire. Newfo-andland has doubled- its inumber of -the branch of the ^pyftl?naval reserve, and .is sending a body of men to take, part In tha operatibnsY at the front;? ?^|rpni'i?th9 ������������������' Dominion arid provincial goveriimenta. .;��������� of Canada large and welcome ;giftsJbf supplies are-[oti .their way for use-by my naval.?and military .forces and���������'. fbr ; relief..in the United' Kingdom, which must inevitably? follow , in the wake of war.-??'. - '?- ,.-?: .������������������: ,-��������� .y-titi''f'i'-ti "All .parts of ?my> overseas' dominions have thus "demonstrated,:? in the most unmistakable.? manner}1? the fundamental unity of the empire", amidst all its diversity of situation arid cir-' -" cumstance." -;?:. A message similar to the foregoing ���������; has been addressed by King George ��������� to? the peoples of India. REACE CELEBRATIONS war time. "That the Germans were prepared for all eventualities for a considerable time was shown," says Dr. Poutsma, when the kaiser's "proclamations were posted up in- Berlin, and of course, throughout Germany, ordering mobilization. These proclamations were printed in two colors, red and black, and all were dated 1912. The figure 2 had been stricken out with a blue nenciiand the figure 4 "added. On every following ?day additional- proclamations were issued^ jtnd I noticed that practically everyone ��������� had been printed two years ago; "When, later on, the Lansturm Mit Waffe was called out, again the proclamations showed that they had been printed two years ago. The Germans have two kinds oflanstrums���������armed and unarmed. The last named hadn't been called out then, and of the Lan- strum Mit Waffe, only, a small percentage were actually in the field." Ocean -vessel space is in liberal sup ply, and war risk insurance has been reduced. The cost of exchange on drafts against grain shipments to Europe has also been reduced, and generally the facilities for doing export business have become improved. This last advance however was too sudden and steep to be. taken kindly by cash buyers and exporters, and it gave a sudden check to such business. What has followed in the last three i.a^s has been a sudden he������ivy movement of new Wheat **o the spring wheat markets. Owing to yesterday being Labor Day and a holiday in all American and Canadian markets,' the weight of Saturday, Sunday and Monday's receipts has fallen on today's markets, and the quantity being so large? aiid the buying for export and cash trade having receiyed a check as metnioned above, a great increase, in hedging sales hats been inev'table, and in the circumstances investment and speculative buyers naturally "backed away from the load offered to them. Ne doubt many .'traders foresaw _on Saturday what wasYcoming, for ��������� thore was a decline in prices on that day of day's cash prices are-1 Nor., 114c; 2 Nor., lll%c; 3- Nor., 109*4c; No. 4, 103%c; No. 5, 96V_c Rejected, oa account of seeds and smutty wheat, sells at' 5c and 6c under the straight grades. Futures closea October, Ixo-^cJ ueceuiuei, ixfrs^, -u**y. 121%C ��������� Oats Prices for oats tcday are Just about the same as a welt ago, but in the interval they touched 2c to Sc higher; the easier feeling in other grains has caused some reaction so that today's prices are 2 C.W., 53^c; 3 C.W., 51%c; ex 1 fd., 51%c; 1 fd., 51%c; 2 feed, 50 %c Futures closed October 52.%c; December, 51%c. Barley The-barley mar-.et is quiet���������demand having slackened for the time 'being. Prices are nominal, but we quote No. 3, 66c; No. 4, 64c; rejected, 62c; feed, 60c. The October delivery closed at 66e. "lax Vhe flax market is very erratic. Stimulated by the strength in grain it advanced during the week 3c to 41/_������c over the. prices of a week ago, but since then it.has dropped 9c to lie from the high point touched, and today's prices are 1, N.W.?. 129c; '2.0, W-, 126c. Futures closed October, 131c; December, 135y2c, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON Xll.���������THIRD QUARTER, FOR SEPT. 20, 1914. Text of the Lesson, Matt, xxv, 31-47* Memory Verses, 34-36���������Golden Text* ' Matt, xxv, 45���������Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. To understand this lesson as to the Interpretation of it, the time when and the parties concerned, we must notice carefully the first verse and the words, "When the Son of Mau shall come in His glory and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of His glory." That defines clearly the time when, and also that the judgment referred to is not -the judgment of the saints. His redeemed ones, for when He shall come in His glory they shall corns with Him, the Old Testament as well as the New Testament saints, if we may make that distinction. Let. the Holy Spirit tell you about this as you read Zech. xiv, 5; Col. iii, 4; I Thess. iii, 13; Rev. iii, 21. ���������Then, as to the people to be judged, bote the second verse of the lesson, "Before Him shall be gathered *ail raa- _._,_.. ._ . tions." Gould anything be'&6rev.ctear All prices quoted above are based]land plain in thi3 connection"tliSh?tlie on delivery in store Fort William and.-) statements in Joel iii, 1-2, that iii:?cp_v Port Arthur. j nection with the restoration and deiiv- -- 1 erance of His .people, Israel, He will Germans in Danger of New Movement I gather all nations in the vaiiey of Je- l%c to 3c. 7 Today prices lost 3c to 6c per busheL: Declines in prices such as we have hiad in the last two- market days, thoughvery large Twhen compared with the moderate reactions London.���������A Russian army, said to number 250,000 men, is, according to the Rome Tribuna, in France. The Tn- buna is considered well informed re garding Russian movements. Official confirmation of the report is refused at the press bureau. Experts here are of the opinion that the Germans, who . heretofore have been the outflankers, are in danger of being outflanked and of being compelled to accept a frontal attack from the allies, who now are on the offensive. This titanic struggle, in ���������'which the combatants are totalled in millions, is likely to ebb and flow for a week before a decisive result is reached.? Great strategical importance is attached to the Russian capture of the fortress of Nicholaieff, in Austrian Ga- licia. It is situated at a junction of the railway; and has strong bow- shaDed fortifications .and entrench merits on "both banks of the River in ordinary market times, need not .xt Dniester to protect the railway the present time disturb.?'^h?osei---lwho^>--j)'rie[geBj. The population of this place Leaders of Public Opinion Favor Continuation of Plans Ottawa.���������-Following the decision of th'e executive committee of the Canadian Peace Centenary,.a month ago to Biiapond operations, except those of an educational character, in view of the European war, the organizing secretary, E, H. Scammcll, recently sent out upwards of 150 letters to tho leading men of affairs throughout tho Dominion, Tho. statements of Sir Robert Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier were embodied ln the communication In which the Premier and cx-Prcmior Im tl expressed tho opinion thut tho celebration should bo carried on despite tho war and the recipients wor.. nuked to express an opinion on tho situation. Mr. ScammoU has now received nearly fifty repllos, From east and woflt replica havo boon received and thoro is an overwhelming fooling i In favor of carrying out tho arrange* . monto, not only to moro fully realize thp blonalngn bf poa'co, but ao an example to other great nations of the world. ^ LOCATION OF CANADA'S TROOPS May Mobilize at Knowsley Park, Near Liverpbol, With Army? . Ottawa.���������There is a rumor that the park, of Lord Dorby, which has been placed at the disposal of the war office, will be used as the British mobilization? quarters for the Canadian army. They will -likely join one of the hew armies which Lord Kitchener is*at present training,; The final announcement of the,infantry brigade and battalion officers for the Canadian forces will.be made by Col. Sam Hughes. There are many more officers at Valcartier than are required, and they aro undergoing examination by the examining boar#. Three members of parliament are going with the troops���������-Col. John Cur* rie, M.P., Col. Harry McLeod and -Major Sam Sharpe. The arrangements regarding the transportation of tho troops have been completed. It will take a fleet of over twenty vegsete to adfcommodato the troops. No vessel with a speed of les than fourteen knots an hour is boing accepted as a tranaport. 'reign . British Enthusiasm In Recruiting WiiBhington.���������Tho British ombasBy hit ft recolvod froni tho Lohdon ITTi office, tho following dispatch: "Thoro Ih IncroaHlng onthuBalHin for recruiting in Croat Britain. Throo hundrod thousand mon have jolnod tho ropfuh.r army fdn������'*> tho wnr boj.nn. Tho ougoniQBs to enlist has grown m-irlu-dly hIiico their ti-oopa hiivi. actually boon engaged with tho onomy." Anothor messago rocolved ut tho onibanny orficlnlly denied recont rc- ^ porta that tho British crulsor IJrlatol had been dlsablcit In a fighl with an unnnmod Oormnn ship in southern wutors. uent Message to ^resident Wilson London.���������Nows has roachod hero timt the North Gorman (la'/.otto of Berlin, the official orjcun of tho government of Germany, publlflhoa a ntato- mont that Emporor William Iiuh sont TO REPAIR CABLE Australian Ships WIII Go to Fanning "*���������' Island With Crulsero Ottawa.���������It Is expected that it will bo somo time before the cable lino to Australia which was cut near Fanning Island^ presumably by tho Gorman crulsfr Nuernberg, Is ropairod. Tho Canadian government has a cable ship, op the Pacific hut lc will not bo sent to. make tho ropalr because a. ship cannot reach tho hcoiio in timo from our coasts. . An Australian ship will mako tlu. l'opul-**. undor the protection of the crulsors of tho Commonwealth, which woro oluded when tho Gorman crulsor got out of tho harbor ot. Honolulu. 80 far as known hero tho German nhlp hnu not yot boon capliirod. Sifton Battery In Shape . Ottawa.���������The monihora of tho Sifton uutomobllo battery now being .^r- r-nnlTrod at Ottnwii for i-orvloe 1n llnr- opo Includos Hector Glrounrd, a brother or Sir Percy Gliounvd, who was chlof engineer of railways in Egypt under Kltchonor. Tho buUerl<i*i, which aro rapidly bolng ronndod Into ohapc, Includoo over 100 men. lt con alata of ton guna raountod on inita- mobllo truckH. The battery expoctH tu lonvo for tho front In nbont ton daj'it. Russian Reservists Not Called London.���������The RurhIiiii mllltiiiv uuthorltleH have decided not to call to the colora the resorvlntH of Unit country now abroad according to an 'announcement .mado by tho Runulnn em- basHy. All tho roserviiita will ho per own actual wheat or hold wheat speculatively? It is?the .nature 'of -the grain markets, in times bS Syar of far less moment and 7Gravity7 than in Jir-? present European war, to have quick and wide advances and declines until the time comes when conditions have moderated, or beabme settled to such an extent, as makes it clear that the in fiuences of war on the market has passed away. In the present instance tbe chances are that the influence bt the'war to advance grain: pricesYba6 <|lly4begiin. The war has 'started?_it?a* time when the new crop s in? the TNbrth- ern Hemisphere'were for.the most part just getting ready to be liarvesjt- ed. The.aggregate yield of the wheat crops, except of the United States, is less thah in the last t.wo- years, but still tlie. abundance of the new. crop whatever It may be is there to draw upon. The United .Kingdom, by far the most dependant on foreign supplies, has been able to keep the ocean- way to lier storehouses open, and besides the wheat and flour that weri destined tb hertports, she has pre- ,fcrce been the recipient of many shipments intended fbr continental, ports, but shut out by the war, and there is no doubt .that the United Kingdom for the present is fully supplied with brejidstufts for her own use. Later on, however, when the first marketings of the new crops pass out of sight, the growers will naturally hold on to a larger portion than usual of their grain in expectatioi%of higher priceH, av.d the demand for more will become more urgent and only higher prices will bring out tho supply. In tho present, sharp declines will be followed by incroased demand both for cash wheat, and for speculative investment, and sharp advances will again take place. In those limes the usual grain statistics aro Uablo not to be so complete but last wook tho world's shipments wero 10,121,000 bushels of which 9,- 300,000 bushels were from the United States and Canada, tho remainder being small lots from Indhu Argentine, Australia, North Afiicu hnd Chill. Noarly 4,000,000 bushels ot last woek'a shipments were for France, and only about 3,000,000 bushels to tho Unltod Kingdom. Tho quantity on ocoan passage Increased 770,000 bushels to 30,- 822,000 bi'shols against 36,070,000 bushels tlw samo week last year. The United Statoa visible supply:docroased law- wook 1,51.5,000 buahclti und uow Ht.indB at 30,019,000 hunhols against ���������15,075,000 bushels a yenr ago. Tho movemont of winter whoat ln tho Y.iitod States is largo, but the export bolng largo nnd millorn Htoeklng up freoly kcops tho vlnlblo supply do- crouHliig, Tho movemont of tho spring whoat hat. suddenly Increased and tho enr.i Inspected at Winnipeg In the ln������-t three diryn havo been .l.rtSR nirnlnnt only 483 for tho corresponding throo ihiyt*. laat year. At Minneapolis tho receipts woro 1,179 cars against -181 cam laut yoar. Our Winnipeg markot has had a good demand for cash wheat of all gradcrt at a modoruto premium over tho October futuro. From tho liihpocllom. this last wook Ithvouhl Bcom that thn avarago grade falls considerably under biHl. veur'a averago. About nlxty per cont. of tho c.-.ra paua ono and two northern, twonty por cont. three nnrthnrn, und tlio bautiu-.) No. -I, ������, 6, re������d. rejected and no grado. The wenther Ik not illlognth-ar rnvoruhlo for harvesting mid tlii������Hhlii������, locul is largely Polish. It includes 4,000 Jews "and, agarrison, of approximately 10,000 men. ?? 7 N - = The hews has been received here that the king of the Tonga Islands, in the Southern Pacific; ocean, has declared his neutrality. The Tonsa islands were in danger of starvation, as their food supply from New Zealand was cut off until a ship was sent to the relief of the natives. The .ship gave the .king his first news of the .war, ?and;-their, monarch promptly prp- !7XTo'-^'wY*-lifn''������'A������ii,-rn'tl--r _-.-r .''.-.' ola-tn-aid his' heutrality. -4"'' TO KEEP OUT ALIEN ENEMIES American Consular Certificates Issued 01. Continent Will be Refused After Sept; 14 ' ������������������:��������� London.���������The Britisli government is adopting stringent regulations in order to keep out of Britain alien energies, who heretofore have been permitted to land* under tlio guise of Americans whose citizenship was attested by consular certificates granted on the continent. After September 14 consular certificates will not be accepted as proof of he American citizenship of those arriving from the continent. These per Bons will not be permitted to land unless they are provided with passports. This measure has been urged by tlio -American relief committee, which lias been frequently victimized by fraudulent claimants of American citizenship. The committee say.., howover, that it i������ desirous botlv of protecting jtfJ, own fundsh from impostors and of preventing suspicion that the United States is assisting the enemies of Great Britain. These consular c^rti ncates.it is alleged, have beon issued wholesale iu some of tho continental ejtles without anything approaching an adoqiiato investigation to determine whether, the applicants for them really were Americans or entitled to American /������������������Itlz'on- slilp. Arrest of an Alberta German Montreal.���������Mystery Bur round b the arrest hero of a Gorman capitalist from Alborta, who was appi-ohendO'l hy the detective department,- acting with the military authorities, and taken to the detention hospital, whoro he undoiwent a thorough Investigation. The Hum of $76,000 lu iiiunoy and a Complete diagram of tho Alberta coal mino, of which the suopact ls said to have boon a director until a Tow weeks ago, woro found. Tho man's name wan not revealed hy the military authorltlea, but It In understood ho has sold out. hin Alborta In* torostft Blnco the declaration of war and was returning to Cor many. I-I In younr: 'nleee', who (U'<-on.p-*nled Mm, wuh also taken in chargo. Thoy aro hosaphat and judge them because of their treatment of Israel? In Zeph. iii, S, He says that it is His determination to gather the nations and pour upon them His indignation, and in the rest of that chapter He calls upon. Israel to be glad and rejoice, for He will be mighty in their midst and get them praise and fame in every'land where they have been put to shame. \ In Zech. xiv, 2, He says that He will ather all cations again.t Jerusalem to battle;'in verse 4 that He will stand" again * upon the - Mount of Olives, and- in verse 9 that after that He will be king tover all ther earth. Let us then be.cl'ear about this���������that in this judgment among '(those to be judged will snot be found" His body, the church, for she shall be with Him, nor Israel, for she is not reckoned among the nations (Num. rxxiii, ?9)? There is no mention of' any resurrection of the dead, just or unjust, so' it is not the judgment of the 'saints7whb shall never: come into judgment for sin (John y, 24), because that wra's settled on Cavalry; but shall be judged for :their..works after, the 1 rst resurrection.at.the:judgment seat Of Christ for believers ohly (I Thess. iv? 16-18; L Cor. xv, 51, 52; Rom. xiy, 10; II Cor_v, 10). titi v,-.'77 'It is not the great* white throne judgment of Kev.; xx, 11-15, where the unrighteous shall appear.after their rc.i- urrection a thousand years later than'" * the resurrection of the just (Rev. xx, 5-6). ': It is simply, as the record says, a. judgment of nations, as such^.by ? their respective armies, and therques-?- ���������: tion is their good or ill .treatment of ��������� ;His people,.Israel. As aril indiyiaiialY :> salvation?is through Jesus^ of Nazareth ���������������-' of the tribe of Judah and; l-ing pf;0i6 '? .TeAvs, so the salvation of nations will * be through Him also, but in cohnee- ? tion with a righteous Israel, who will receive Him as tli.-i������-Messiah. whe'fe . they shall see Him coming in His glory to the Moiint of Olives for .lieU' deliverance. They shall then say, ."Lo, this' is our God-, we have waited for Him, arid He will save us; this is Jehovah, we have waited for Him; we will be glad and rejoice in-His salvation." ..'������������������'-. ..iter that "Israel shall blossom and bud and All the face of the earth with fruit" (Isa. xxv, 9; xxvli, 6). Then shall the saved nations who shall hear Him say, "Come, ye blessed," inherit the kingdom when thfe kingdoms under the whole heaven shall have become the kingdom of our Lord and ot His Christ and sliall walk in the light 0 the new Jerusalom and bring their Tory and honor into it (Rev. xi, 15; xxi, 24). vho others shall hear Him say, "Depart, ye cursed," and Bhall bo punished with everlasting destruction from tho prcsonco of the Lord and from tho glory of His power (II Thess. I, 7-9). Any one who denieB the truth ot everlasting punlshmont, according to the last verse of our lesson, must reject the plain wordn of thc Lord Josua in this passage and elsewhere, r.s in Mark ix, 43, 45, 47. ���������* ' In this last verso of our lesson tha s a iho word is applied to punishment as to. life (revised version). I have t itoavorotl to, sWow the teaching of the Biblo concerning tho������judgmontH in a tract entitlod "The Four ,)udg- mants," which may be obtained from Mr. '"red Kolkor, box 216, Harrlfiburg, Pa. If you nend for it ask 11 Iho for "Tho Secret of Missionary Intorest" and boo how God honors the slmplo exposition of His word. If this loBHon doos not refer to the, church except ub soon with tho Lord on His throne, whero Ih tho heart los- ������ 1 son for tho bollovor? Horo Im ono, at lonat, tho great "Inasmuch" principle, which always holda good. Whatovor I any bollovor dooa in Ilia namo Me 1 .-ouiiti. ua dono 10 Jiiwui'.ii uuu **.% iii toward It accordingly. Opportunities being held pemlhu* order* from Ot- J = (| ^"J*---- ��������� NEWFOUNDLAND HELPS tawa. Tho military aiilhorltiot. arc reticent when iipokon to concerning tho dliipoBlllon of the two, No Matter Who Win. Aiibtrla Losea nutharei*it.--lt lu officially announced that the uffortH of l_m:>oror Francis .loH.-iih to HiM-nre thn Kiiiiport of "R01- m--nla haw failed, und tho diplomacy or tho itiumliniB him won. If Itouinnnla enteru tho war Hhe will ho with the uIIIoh. It Ib coimldored eertuln that.--- - , ............ TUil-riirln will follow Hoiuminln, und ��������� every mo������Huro and action wan unniilr Ih conceded Unit iIohi������Ho tho ant-1 uiouh. Governor Davidson. Ui his cImj. Legislature Provides for Organizing of Volunteer Force St. johnn, Nfld���������The special fieHfllon of tho colonial loglBlaturo, called to (..iislder measures made nocofleary by tho I-Juropoan war, wuh proroguoi- ������������y Governor DavidBon, with Uh program (i.iiiUod. Tho uKiiooitloii party Johu-d tho government in tho tuipport of b f A '"_ I. *��������� . ���������'������������������?������������������* m ��������������������������� V-. ri?? ���������3l :'-~^ti 7-J-r! '<$ ��������� "'\ -*������ - -Tr ."- ������* ��������� 0i. ?l ��������� _--. *. ��������� a .-,���������> 'M it .111 iiupuiLaut uiuoutiiit. ui i'i������tumoui] ilittK-U, liowuvoi', tu uuiotl 111 Uiv t'UllKh t "uy/kt-".'n">tb V.'"._"1'."' ���������"'.," mm"^*^ 'r>-r.ij .a | tOI|H; ul III.) U.������l, .MUrrK ������������������������ "'������ I mnnv dlmilavnil In the le<rlnhituro. * -������ -,,*������ wf*iw������������> <m^st^rtt^\*m,^t*mH'i eap mnnmiammWammmmjmMmmmawmjf^ i*miW3MVu%m^mi*?mirW*wn'.Ta\mimWi^ -r������.������.i^iA*������������^^������wwM**ipiitwMTOi ���������snui.pi'Uff^wwwTrtas.-.'ssrgs "' ' -'' ""' " ' ' '��������� '" * '^v ;���������'���������''��������� :>?���������:. ^ * ^ ������ t-irKrafci; aft,-���������, r T *"'������*rv' ���������_.,-J!iJpM_-,U~,��������� .T^afri*^*^.-,*^^^..^-;..^.^ i ��������� -r,������--'_ii-/myft>-i_a--gB��������������� mimtmimrt THp CRESTON REVIEW wnafttMMd wr7MrrrriiililM*-iillli1''-'**'' IWP'W|W|W The Following DISGQUNTTS Will be given on IMMEDIATE OKUt_KS ��������� 25-per cent, on Apple Trees . 10 per cent on All. Other Nursery Stock Except Hose Bushes Do not place your order before getting our quotations The Riverside Nurseries Comprising 125 Acres f Frank V. Staples, Agent, Erickson, B, C. GRAND FORKS, B. C. T3 r* ft ^jxfmm^mftj*,!*.. ii. - iii^.iiim.iii n, _ "J'^M'ii'i���������nhf -i -SSSSBSSBKB*- The Creston Mercantile Co* Limited l We have this week opened Iltr^ m \cn**r*xCm o iti5t%m c%,**���������*���������_���������*��������� tnlr rv oo g Including Dress Goods in Lawns, Linons5 Nainsooksl Serges, Tweeds, Etc. Also Hosierv for Men, Women and Children A Specialty with us are Galateas Denims, Shirtings, Etc., for Rough Wear can nam The Creston Mercantile Co. Limited Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective AuffiiRt 1st, 1014, to August lnt, 1015, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All oars fully equipped f.o.li. Ford, Out. Runabout $540 Touring Car 590 Town Car 840 (In tho Dominion of t'linada only) Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of now Kord ears from AugiiHl. IhI., 1SI1-1, to August '.Ut, 11)15. will hIiuii-, in tlio |iro(ltn of the company to the extent of $W to $({() pel* car, on each I I T������f > I 1IT | |\,|l t\ 11 | ��������� '.ll I M'',V "il,v, ' tt,* I * il'l-i'. mil hnu iuiii deliver HO, 000 new Kord earn during thai jwriod. AhU I'or pai-t.iouliii'H Creator. Auto & Suoolv Co. CANYON CITY Harry White packed home the flrst venison on Sept. 6. O. Waidy of Fernie is a guest at the Wearmpufch home. _ Miss Annie Wearmouth of Fernie is visiting her pareuts here. BntTH���������To Mr. and Mrs. John Carfra, a daughter, on Sept. 7. Geo. Leach and H, Young are drawing hay from^the meadows. John 'McRob has completed his now shop here and is open to do blacksmith work., John guarantees ������ good job. Try him once, The rains are welcomed. Coining rather late they wiii uo no good to certain crops. However, roots and fail pasture will benefit thereby; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Edwards of Hosmer moved their effects here last week. They bought ten acres here some three years ago, and now intend following fruit ranching. Mr. Fraser, a dairyman from Nelson, unloaded thirty head of cattle at Canyon siding last week. He will winter them in Camp 2. He recently purchased 160 acres of the finest of soil in British Columbia from the Canyon City Lumber Co. near Port Hill. Mr. and Mrs. T. Letcher, drayman, pf Fernie, was escorted through Canyon City last week by Walmsley & libwenburg. They are considering buying SO acres south of the Quail property. This is the eho_.-e.st land in Block 812. If Mr. Letcher decides to buy?he will "move his family here at once and ; commence a vigorous campaign amongst the stumps. DUCK CREEK sentence of $50.CDand costs or two months in jail and were brought in Monday to put in the time in the provincial jail in Cranbrook. Sidelights on the War The Urst instalment of Canada's flour reached London on Saturday. It will take at least twenty vessels to transport the first Canadian Contingent. The number of unemployed in England is reported to be below thc peace average. Jos. Seagram, the Waterloo, Ontario, distiller, has given $25,006 to the war fund. ���������?" ;; It is ortueiaiiy announced that the British casualties up to Sept. 1st have been 15,151. Ranrains Up to Sept. 7 killed?' wounded most ib.OOO. losses in 1TQO Si!*- with the .first There areover We are making room for J our new stock of China and are offering our present stock at HALF PEICE. This is a good opportunity to get high class Xmas. Gifts at a very reasonable Y-rio*-* s Paul Offrier.. left on Tuesday for Coleman, Alta., if work is good he jsvi_l be away unitl next spring? Y'Mr. C.C.7 Connolly of Cranbrook spent'the "week end at Duck Creek, returning with his wife and family on Sunday. The sportsmen are all wearing a No. 1 large size grin these days. Too wet to work, so they can spend all their time hunting duck and chicken. On Tuesday the Misses Florence and Merle Bathie left for their ,Homie. at Lotv for the winter. Mr. and Tklrs. Bathie intended driving up and were: to have started Wednesday morning, but the heavy rain delayed them. They will return to their ranch next spring. There is considerable activity in real estato around here. Mrs. W. J. Copper, who is the owner of Lots 6 and 7, Block 279, sold Lot 7 to Fred Pensen at the beginning pf this week and has had other parties looking over Lot tf' Bob Dixon's ranch also seems to have a magnetic influence. A most enjoyable evening was spent last Saturday at the house-warming dance held at Tom Ramstead's new hause. Besides the large crowd of local people we had the pleasure of a visit from a party from Creston, comprising Mrs. Thorpe, Miss'Mabel Embree, Miss McBreath, Mr. F. Hodgers, and Mr. Clarence Embree. The party arrived by automobile. An excellent programme had bhon arranged and Misses Alice Carr and Florence Bathie who acted as floor managers deserve great crodit for the able manner in which they conducted the dance., (Loud cheers). 100 nurses will go Canadian contingent. 1000 applying to go- Germany is pjpif; vl b> 11,/i?;;?i ���������>,- 000 men over 50 year? bf age, who will ^ be sent to the front if necessary. The contribution froni the American and national baseball leagues to the Red Cross society was over $2,000. The Strathcona^Horse will figure in the,present war, Lady Strathcona has givan $50,000 toward its maintenance. The New Zealand authorities report the German governor of Samoa after surrender was sent with the other prisoners to Fiji Islands, Switzerland newspapers announce' that Germany has rejected Austria's request for a loan and that the bankers nave ta_-t:._ similar action. Enormous numbers of wounded are arriving at Vienna where, owing to the meat famine, the people have been compelled to become vegetarians. Russia.'.'Great? Britain: and France have signed an7 agreement that none of the three would make peace without the consent of all three nations. There are persistent rumors that th?- emperor of Austria .is dead but that the news is suppressed on account df 'the dangerous situation in Austria. Joseph Glenn, ?M.P.P. for South Qu*| Appelle, has undertaken to provide for the wives and ^mothers ofthe men who have gone to the front from his con* stituency. From London comes the suggestion, that the sacks in which Canada's donation of one million bags of flour reaches England, be sold as souvenirs at $1 each.. Private letters show that owing to the fact many German doctors are at the front Berlin is finding it difficult to cope with an outbreak of typhoid and cholera there. Creston Drug & Book Company GUY LOWENBERG Consulting Enoinbbb RESTON B.C. JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance HEAL ESTATE, I RAIL Eto. B.C. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service every Sunday at il:15a. sa. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School and Adult Bible Glass iXtr XvZsmJ Smm 1U������ 1. W*. Ci. llLAKE Minister. . METHODIST CHURCH Public W orsh.p. 10;30 and 1:80 P. M.. Sunday Sohool and Adult Bible Olass ll:������0 A.M. Come and yon will be made welcome Fred L. Oarpeutei- ��������� CI > . ! L ' . J , Mass 10:80 . Benediction 7;80 * ,E<-������?ry firs. Sunday of the month. Father John O. M I. - ~ There is a general discussion in London of the possibility that England may close the North sea, blockading it completely, if the trouble with floating mines continues. t ��������� .Employees of the Alberta government will contribute to the patriotic fund. Those receiving $1,500 per annum will give 10 por cont of their salary aud those receiving ovor 15,000 will givo 15 per cent. CRANBROOK 1 ****** ir C"T**r\ hr ���������mmm' 0- * #~* *m* * -*W * ��������� *������ r* J An exhibition?of poultry raised by Oranbrook boys and girls will be held on the fair grounds on Sept. 10. For the first time In the history of the city hay is boing cut in the centre of the liig slough Houthwost of town. Cranhrook Orangemen are thin week having a, visit from J. W. White- ley, provincial Orange Lodge oigani- '/.er. Tim death of Shi-iill Mon _.., which occurred on Sept. 8, removes one of our bust known citizens, He came here from Trail In 1007. ft. D. Cameron hail resigned iui director of the Y.M.C.A. to take charge of the TndiiHtrial School for Boys at East Kildonan, Manitoba. ,1 tt. n ... 11 1 ...,i........,,,1 v......... ... ii. I). *,txl l i'\,,t ,,*^j 4 .....** **<f.l illi.il .. four niontliH' trip into the far north, visiting Hi.nkway Cariboo and Atlin for the provincial miiHotmi. Herman lief tl anil Peter Ward wero convicted in b'ort Hteole on tSept.ombot* lib ot Hetiting oiilr a campiu-e and leaving It burning ho that lt spi-cad to the -.iiri-oundlug limber. They received a P. BURNS & Go. Llmltftd CRESTON *- B.C Head Offices CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. Doiilors in MEAT Wholesale antl Retal. A. Mirabelli Saddle and Harness Repairing A SPECIALTY -��������� healer in hig'i class boots and saoes. GET YOUR Fish. Game, Poultry, and Oysters We have the goods, aud Plumbing, Tinning ami General Repair Work Done by W. B. Embfee Tho ontlofnotlon of work wo1> done lln erH.loiu/ after the prioe la forcot-'en oiif rvf fine '".a .. Gity Bakery UNDER New Management Mrs. E. W. Payne begs to announce that she hns taken over the City Bakery. All kiuds of Pastry and Cakes made to order. Cold Lunches served at nil times. Afternoon Teas. r* .1 1 \^f\l\jxm\.\j. TY. ..... iiUlU ������ * x _. ��������������� ways Keaay. Ice Cremn Soft Iced Drinks
Print Run: 1909-1983 ; Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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