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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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. ,-v ��������� >. ^ -��������� An jx.ua.uS lit JLV<**3t aXiu. vv cot xvuutcud)? - - '.V- - . - ��������� *-- ' *--. * *��������� / ������ a* #5 *��������������������������������� TT i-������.^v-41 4-i**������ * ���������^^���������<^������*i*4-v*^*'' i *- ������ ��������� / All tie News7 of the Creston District Seat *������v M|������ Ads&sss ftsf $2.00 a Y������ar ' '.*������*< i ' "aw: i ^I'to,..! * 'V i 5J?l ii * - i "WI-Si* No. s- 2nd Year. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 17. 1909 Single Copies 5c. (3������. BRk. Ill ^^ 0t/f Fa/? and Winter Samples have Arrived and *we incite voar Inspect- ion of them. ; J?wrj> Garment is Guaranteed to zfiL <Zfy a, Pound of Broid's Best Tea made in one of * r ��������� Our Globe Earthen Teapots* General Merchant PEERS g������������S^������6������������������������������^������������������������^^^ A Af *W All Winners ! Beat AH Comers at Cranbrook Fa!! T Ail the Prizes for isest Fruit and Vegetable Display. *��������� ar������d Tak*? -& When tha city of *��������� Oranbrook/ does things, it believes in daUiS ������hem ���������well; its oelebrations, eW,' of Jjae pist^*?ill lin- *������sr lea*" is tha, memories* of jail-, whom" were Frivifegsd to.: attend; * bujT' pembot^ those that have gone witt.lesfce ^ucfi^a 'l&tiag iaaoression ai .the ^h-^iinnu^ la8t\Ta^ia������y..* ^This -was cQ^p8 ;tot������tt������^"������t%,fndt t^jKid:������Q. oourarrinBW'ere the results that it3is a foregone conctusiqn it will,find a place ia ths intars fall fixtures of the province. A commodioUiS bnilding"has been constructed on tho fair grounds for , the diBplay of fruit and vegetables, and ^rtAArtrrtmn. everytiuiiK uocessaijr o.or the dation of exhibitors has been arranged ���������When the snen ia charge of the Oreston ���������exhibit arrived at Oranbrook they were treated in a xnOBt courteous manner. They were given as much space as they required for display purposes, and it ���������must; go on record * that, uot a -quibble U_~v wv - ��������� *��������� , '-^ 1 jarred the whole of the proceedings Those in charge of the exhibit, Messrs O. P. Riel, J. B. Moran, W. V. Jaoksbn, *W. S. Byokman, and J. J.'Atherton, desire to lay nneoial tribnte to the manner in whioh tudv have been looked b*t?r by the exeoutive of the Oranbrook Fair and the pnblio generally. Th������ judges of the fruit and vegetable exhibit W*r_o Messrs. Middleton, government fruit inapeotor of Nolson, and J. Oook, O. P, R. firewarden. In all there were 800 exhibits of apples, pears, plums, etc., on plates from the Oreston district, and about thirty boxes of /apples and pears. These were arranged on- a long ta^ble at the west side of the bnilding, occupying the entire length.' At tho background was alongbannor, "Hurrah for Oreston," tho whole exhibit making a display that was a revelation to tho people of onr nister town. .There is small wonder that tho Oreston was the oynosure of all eyes. '} In the fruit classes Creston swept the board. Every prize "has come to Ores-- ton* the vineyard of North America. In the vegetable class Oreston also* waa an easy winner in the District exhibit. Owing tolfthe kindness of the^O***anb*K>6k "OeopieY Crestou was enabled to show, its. 'product to advantage* without. curtail- f space, and this militated against "- ^of-^l^itor^|r%^H towns in no small measure. Still, there was no question as to which entry "WaSs entitled-to theorize. Taken altogether,*, it may be summed up as follows: It was a Crestou frnit fair and Cranbrook foit- fiii tho bill. Besides the competition for honors in the fruit class, there were individual'entries for prizes in the vegetable class, but through au error on the part of those in charge of the Creaton display, all the vegetables were placed on the district exhibit table, and thus they were barred out tsQvs. oompe'ting for' some valuable priaeB. There is no kick.coming, because we get the honor. After the fair there was a big rush to pnrcbaBe the Oreston fruit, but the oommittee in chrage magnanimously agreed to present the wholb in hulk ta the St. Kugene hospital, and many were disappointed, although there were many kind words heard anent this act. The corn in shock was1 presented to the Rev. Mr. Hnghes, who intends io uso it for display purposes at the Harvest Festival at the Methodist ohuroh next Sunday at Oranbrook. Every competitor in all othor olaBBOS from Oreston secured a prize. For pigeons, Mr. Geo. Mead, of the Oroston Hotel, received first and second prizes for Homors, and first for Tumblers. Mr. E. Mallandoino'B Irish Better was an easy first in tho dog show, and Mr. A. Okell'B ���������'Foxy" Booured Beoond in the collie . bitoh class, being defentod by one point exhibit, for premier honors. Mrs, J. "W.'Dow won first prizo for her White Emblem geese, and received an award of merit for her exhibit of White Fekin ducks. * McOreath's Dexter and Mallandaine's Eddie Loyal and Lady D were'entered in the half-mile dash for horses, and had it not been for the bad judgment of the starter Dexter would have seoured Bec- ondmoney and Eddie Loyal third. Twice the animals were allowed to race the entire course and at the conclusion it was declared no race. On both occasions Dexter and Eddi6 Loyal ran second and third, but in the actual race Dexter was * ** defeated by inches for second plaoe and Eddie Loyal was fourth in a field of eight starters. ; In the open mile novelty "race for ' horsss, Doxter wns heavily, backed to win the first quarter mile, but fate was against the handsome black. "Whilst m ������ fine position a horse came, down and Dexter was nearly thrown at' the first corner, and .was thrown-fifty yard9'to* thereqr.. . " ' , ��������� ������������������ In'all; Crest Dn secured 16 firsts j 8 seconds and 6 'thirds. Special prizes .were awarded to Messrs.' R. S. Bevan, for his c4 Successful Social The entertainment and whist tonrna- ment given by the Ladies' Altar Society of the Catholic Church was a great social and financial success, the Mercantile hall on Monday evening being well filled with a very representative gathering, and a most enjoyable evening -was spent. ' Rov. Fr. Beck was in the chair, the card arrangements being in the hands 6$ Mr. J. Atherton. Lady Sholto Douglas opened the program with a very effective rendering of that old favorite "Love's Old Sweet Song," Mr. H. G-. Godfrey gave a dramatic recitation "The Suicide," and in response to an enpore **Tha Mercy Speech from the Merchant of Venice." Mr. Ar Godfrey gave a display with handcuffs and leg irons, releasing himself from the intricate fastenings put on by P.O. Huseroft. This demonstration cf the impossibility of holding a good mas down ���������vras a novelty is Creston- and the audience were left wondering how it was dope. The vnnners of the whist games were: Miss EwHuocroft, first lady's, and Mr. E. W. Ryckman, first gent's, after a tie with 34r,{ Huseroft. Over one hundred persons were present, the ice-cream provided by the ladies being in great demand, and a substantial sum was secured as the result of tha evening's entertainment. George Riel won the prize in the rafflle whioh waa organized during the evening. ">��������� *' ���������SBea display of Jonathan apples, G. Huseroft . t^rr������������ifcUi>.������ a r-i T.^jn ..������������������������ V ������������ ccuuuioa, ouu yj 1U1 toes jtvyj-certo for potu- There is some talk of having a 2 5-mile marathon race at Oreston about .the end of October. At that time the weather w<puld be ceo* and it might be arranged to have some long distance runners from outside points here at that time. It is stated that wehsv.e at least half-a-dozon long distance runners in Oreston, who might give a good account of/themselves in a 25-mile race., James Richardson, of the firm of James Richardson &vSons^ brick aiid tile manufacturers, pf Kerwood, Ont., accompanied by Mrs. Richardson will leave for Tancouvsr oil Monday next/ xionx thence they'will visit Victoria and will takeju the' Seattle Fair. They- have been^spendin'g a two week's, visit v?ith the-u^son-in-law,* Rev. F. J. Rutherford. Mrrv*-RicnMa*g*on-,������r- firm fnrnishodrAone- fa'df'ofsthe brieks for the famons St, Clair tunnel at Sarnia, Ont;' The Kootenay Vailey Nurseries, of Kaslo, will open a nursery at Oreston at tllAnQ. A representative meeting of the Ores- ton Board ox Trade was held last Saturday evening. Mr. Mallandaine took the ciiair bhoL acting secretary Corbstt *was in attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were passed as read. Communications passing between the Board end Mr. Proctor, of the O. P. R., were read, relative to the granting of a special cut rate from the prairie districts to Orestoa for the October "Fair, from which it appeared that Mr. Proctor stated that the u-*uai special rates from near-by points to Creston would be in force. It was decided -cha*c the matter be taken up further as the opinion of the members was tba*, the granting - of ��������� * special rates from nearby points alone i was very little use, as what the Board wanted were cut rates from the prairie provinces. A communication from Mr. Dennis was read in which he kindly offered to arrange for the nammiiets. which it i , ��������� -. ,~ was understood the Board were issuing, to be distributed at the, same time as the large pamphlet which the O, P. R. land department weve getting out, descriptive of the Kootenay lands. This offer was accepted, with thanks. Various other communications were read and dealt with. . On the communication re the subway and sewerage it was decided that a committee be appointed to furnish Mr. Schofield, M.P.P., with the necessary information to enable him to lay the matter before tho different government departments concerned. A communication was read from the rates department of the OiP.R. relative to the matter of rates for froit 1 AJWCfcLU UWA The total prize list for fruit is here appended, all ths winners being Creston ranchers: Crab apples: 1st J. Arrowsmith, Tian- scondants; 2nd, G-^Husjroft, General Grants; 8rd, M. McCarthy*,"' Transcend- ants. Apples, best j>late (Winter Variety): J. -Oorapton 4st, Ontarios; J. Compton 2nd, Rhode Island Groaning; J. Compton 3rd, Golden Russet. Apples host plate (Summer variety); J. Compton lBt, Red Astrachan; W. S. Ryok. i-nnn 2nd, Duchess of Oldenberg; J. Compton 8rd, Jonathan. Plums, best plate: J. W. Dow 1st, Yellow, Egg; J. W. Dow, 2nd, Burbank; J. "W. Dow 3rd Borbank. Italian Prunes: 1st J. W. Dow. Pears, best plate: W. S. Ryckman, 1st, Flemish Beauty; J, W. Dow 2nd, Bartlett; M. McCarthy 8rd, Bart- lett. Pears, host box: A. Dnperry 1st, Olapp'fl Favorite. Apples, beat box: Stocks & Jackson 1st, "Wealthy; Jas. Compton 2nd, Alexander; A, Dnperry 3rd, "White Strawberry. -*Pl>O.TT ������T*11 -*J -- 3l-Ovf **.?#-l. fif 1-W ones, and trees, twenty-five thousand of whioh will be planted, on the ranoh of the- late J. WilBon and twenty-five thousand on G. Broderiek's ranch. drawn attention to certain discrepances, which acted unfairly against this district. It. was stated that Creston had been addedtothe^Neison group of stations, whioh would place them on an equal footing with other points, thus bringing about ������ reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent, in certain through rates for produce. With the issuance of circulars i iu au majiuuD ������uOb������������u, utunm() mvtiSu- tion* to these changes by,-the O. P. R., it was found that the wishes of the Board in these matters had been adequately met, and a letter cf thanks was sent to Cranbrook' Fair, was brought up,t*y Mr. Mallandaine and olher members of ths Board supporting this, it was dst4d������d to* act on these lines, the publicity coihm- ittee being left to handle the matter at on*-e. Mr. Bodgers drew attentiou to ths fact that nothing had yet been done ist regard to the issuing of the pamphlet which was to have been dirtributet* through the medium of Mr. Dennis, o������ the O. P. R., as previously referred to, and the publicity committee were in- Btrnoted to also take this matU? up oa the lines laid out in the instructions to the old publicity committee. The chairman then csdled upon Mr. Rodgera to present b,is report as delegate to the Spokane conference. This is given * at length in another column of this issue. Mr. Reid brought np the question of the payment of the expenses of ths dels- gates to the last Trail conference, end it was moved and seconded that the executive of the Board resolve itself into a oommittee to take the necessary ���������tens to clear this matter up. On a motion, s. unanimous rots of thanks was tendered by the Board to Mr. Dow for kindness in throwing open hie orchard on Labor Day. thrw giving one of the most practical and best appreciated advertisements which the district had ever had. * Moved by Mr. Rodgers, seconded by Mr. Reid, that a message of condolence bes8nttoMrs. Wilson and family on | the death of Joseph Wilson, who for so long was a leading member of the Board The following resolution was then passed: "That the members of the Ores- ton Board of T*de, of whioh the late Joseph Wilson was a prominent and . honored member, tender this expression of their deepest sympathy with Mrs. Wilson and family in their bereave- mene.*? * * Mr. Rodgers spoke at some length and said he wished to have the *f*40, allowed to, him by the Board of Tr*de for, expenses to the recent Irrigation Oosgzess at Spokane, retained by jibe BoaPdfor advertising purposes and" that he would' pay the expenses of the ftrip himself. This generous action of MrVRodgerswas the subject of much comment, and en motion of Mr. Okell, a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Rodgers for hi������ Persons wanting any conveyancing done, such as drawing up wills, making deeds and agreements of all, kinds, and fclie 0ompany from tho Becrefc for talus g affidavits, can have same done by! ' J. K. Johnson, Notary Public of ten years standing, whose office' is at* Review office on Fleet streot. the Creston Lumber !'*)A id. ANOTHER BOOSTER FOR ORESTO N" Everyone will join in congratulating jay.Joy on the arrival of a son, whioh ocourred on Saturday tho 11th inst. If only he had boon in time it might have boon poBalblo to enter this poach with the other oxhiblts from Oreston at tho Oranbrook Fair. Tho faob that young Jay-Jay wns a llttlo smudged with printers' ink might howovor havo boon tho reason ho could not bo ontorod, bnt wo think this would only have Inoronnod his chances' of' envrying ;otf tho prize as a truo ohlppff tho old bloolc. O. P. Riel was among the many Ores- tonites who attended the' Oranbrook Fruit Fair. Mr. Riol had charge of the Oreston fruit and vegetable exhibits to Cranbrook on this occasion. Mr. Riol deserves great credit for the interest he has taken with his partner, Mr. Northey, in tho Oreston fruit exhibit at tho celebration, as well,, as tho fruit and vegetable exhibits at the Oranbrook Fair. There is considerable activity at Eriokson these days. Tbe mill is running at full blast and Meqsjs. Green Bros, and Burden, of Nelson, havo two parties in the field surveying the timber limits of the Davis N. Bey wood Oo., thero being a total of eight mon engaged on this work. _-.3*w their courteous treatment of this matter. . A communication from the "Standard of Empire" re advereising rates was ordered to be laid on the table. The following were proposed as new members ol the Board: R. G-. Long, P. R. Godfrey, J. Atherton, R. G. Soruton, and J. K. Johnson, all being accepted Mr. Rodgers,, on behalf of tho Publicity Committee, reported no progress, and suggested that the old committee be dissolved and that a new ono be appointed. This suggestion was agreed to, and a new committee, consisting of E. Jnallan- daine and J. K. Johnson was appointed. Tho question of the issnanoo of a small circular', descriptive of tho advantages of Oreston, for distribution at tho The question of the date of the meeting of the Board was discussed, aad it was agreed that in view o2 the difflonl'ly experienced by some members in getting away from business on Saturdays, the maetings hereafter should take .plaoeon Wednesday evenings, ths nssft v msstlss falling dne on the second Wednesday in October. ��������� This conoluded the business and the meeting adjourned at 10.80. ���������-A oheap excursion will run irom xnm- son to the Riverside Nursersies, Grand Forks, on the 24th inst. All fruit growers and others, IntyWitsd oan take sd������ vantage of special rates to Nelson Fair and also got single fare, round trip from Nelson to Grand Forks. Tbo train will ���������Hop and let excursionists off at the nur- sories, whore a lunoh will he served and tbe afternoon spent in inspecting the ���������took, etc, returning to Nelson in the evening. AU persons desirous of taking part iu this excursion will please send their names to the local agont, Walter V. Jackson. Oreston. ��������� \ ~* * ' , ��������� " ��������� * ' ��������� well as Complete Stock "y<;V^ DRESSED LUMBER - **t������i'Tr**������^i^������i������'-i[������'*f������i ������������������''���������^ii'e'rfT1'"''! ��������� iiiH'^ffff'"Wfri whiwwiwi���������i* ^Prompt ^Attention.. Satisfaction Guaranteed Let us Figure <vbith you on that Building <p.O. BOX 24 m CRESTON, B.C A. MoJlinhon and party loft today for Trout Lake, ���������whoro thoy aro golug to start on a; bit**; logging coritraob, whioh is oxpootodto Inst for two years. H. Leuhy duo of ;*pif0stbri'B old-tlmors, noooriipanlod Wpar^l,y,v-''^;,A- Ay' '��������� -v' . Wo unaeratatid that vory important developments aw expected any day at tho UVllcti wiuo., Tho''work; is. within n few foot of tho big load and', ovorytblng looks verynntisfaotory, ��������� Rnnohor KdraondBon complains that certain boys have of loto boon stenlitiK 'frrilt'twwh his orbhard, Legal notion would lmvb boon takon ngolnst thom bo- tore now but for the respect for thoir parents, Wo wishes to say thut, Should thoso boys bpntlnuQ, to bothonhlra, ho Will biy criminal charges;<Hgn|ust thoiu and push tho matte* to a finish, 1 % G. Yah, brother of Mrs- A,������. AtU fpfltod,'fef(' on Monday last for flault Bto. iMirMgyA-y * ��������� It's a mutter of Business to look as possible* " * It's a matter of business to be ato comfortable [o<.^;youif:an*.' .'.���������'.,.;':...��������� Ws^a^iiajtter' of business to get fall vaMte for '���������. ������������������;:i^w*A>i������dii���������5y# '''r ^'/^'a :x',lX:x:' Therefore It's a matter of business to wutr WAI0OVER SHOES. And it's: a matter of pleasure for alb '^kLK-OVER SHOES ARE MAJDEPOR &OERY"DAYIN^THE WEtiK / AMD FOR EVERY WEEK. > mtmmmm mmvmnmm ion JL m������^^ ' %H^-������* wmtrnkm W (s# ���������* *l' "is v ���������-;-! '* I '-. <! 'A I i| . if -i* ���������9 -4 -\1 c -_+' J, J ^"* - ^r fuv * ^;LX7 TT~ 1 * *l v 1 < f ( i \^ '- .'J ] %l r������^8fe\ k *J * A r\ l/'i ^VA/^lr^^l The bronze shoe, for street wear, has not gained tho great vogue that was predicted for it. It is in great favor, however, for a house shoe. - Here, too, in the house, color in footwear is running riot. Shoes and stockings are to be had to match almost every gown. The newest slippers havo straps that cros3 on the instep and button high up on the side. Pumps also have straps, so-called tinkle straps, which are a great comfort to persons without much instep. Although these ankle straps have been seen all along on low shoes for chidlren, it is not until lately that they have come into general use for grown-ups. REFLECTIONS OF A, BACHELOR GIRL. (By Helen Howland.) To a womau, love is the bread ol' life; to a man, ju������t the jam on the bread. a^" Somehow*, the moment a man has surrendered the key of his heart to u woman he begins to think about changing the lock. Flattery is the counterfeit coin in which most men expect to pay for ivai kisses:. Don't try to kill a man's love by starving it out: overfeed it and it will soon die of indigestion. Why does a woman 'spend two hours curling her hair and decorating herself with baby ribbon:-, just to see a man in order to tell him that they never can be anything but "platonic friends'*'t The man who pretends to laugh at love and to scorn women is like the small boy who whittles ia the dark��������� because he is afraid. It is difficult to tell which most embarrasses a man, his first tete-a-tete with a woman whom he is just b**rginning to iove or his last tete-a-tete with the woman whom he has*$ust ceased loving. If a man could stick to his wife as OUTING HAT run iuumG GIRL Ten bottle-fed' babies die, to' one that, is breast-fed. s Don't neglect to nurse the baby regularly. (Every two hours during the day and every four hours at night is sufficient.) Do not nurse the baby every time it cries. Don't overdress the baby. A loose, thin cotton Bhirt without sleeves is sufficient. Don't ask ,your neighbor's advice about feeding; ask the doctor. Don't neglect to bathe .tho baby every day; givo it a cool sponge bath several times a day. Don't fail to give the baby fresh air day and night* Don't fail to keep the windows cpei* all day and night. Don't allow any one to sleep with .the baby. ���������. Don't fail to give the baby two or three teaspoonfuls of cool, boiled water several times a day. Don't fail to send for your doctor or notify the Department of Health tlte moment your baby vomits or has diiur- *~������" III���������DON'TS ON DIET. Don't eat heavy foods. Don't cat foods that do not agree with you. Don't eat muck meat. Don't fail to oat plenty of fruits and fresh vegetables and salads. Don't drink alcohol. Don't fail to drink cool, pure water, and plenty of it. Don't overeat. Poise Is Revealed In a Woman's Walk. A woman who walks well ia a moro helpful member of society because she has better health. Sho is alert and alive, and fiuds all the world interesting. Then, too, the woman who has learned to walk gracefully finds a reaction on her nervous system. A new calmness and self-control show in her manner and face, -and even more,4n her voice, for those delicate muscles whiuh we call tha vocal chords vibrate in harmony with the movement of the individual. And, free from self- consciousness, the graceful woman expresses her best self, for her every motion suggests dignity, kindness, reserve power, sympathy, and that most charming of all womanly attributes, graeiousness.���������The Delineator for Aug- the rest of the house cannot be pure and clean. It is true that microbes and dust collect more quickly .there than anywhere else. A window or ventilator to the outside air should - be open all of tne time. Do not in your effort to* keep the cellar cold in summer time keep it shut up that it becomes damp and musty. Keep a wary eye out for such damp spots, and remove the cause at once. Walls should be whitewashed frequently. A little carbolic acid mixed in the whitewash is an excellent precaution. Microbes may be' collected in a pile of ashes, ao well as decaying vegetables> The cellar should .Tie as spotless as the drawing room. INDIANS DANCING TO S s^u ���������m e������ 9 Ai Same Time Pray lo Good Spiri to Vouchsafe Them Help, MODISH LITTLE MAID V-* I��������� It is 3. mushroom shape of rough straw in natural color. A wide scarf of black saiiu is carried around the crown and made into a large bow at . , . . . e -tt. ������i:j.t. ~.��������� the right side of the- back. At the he does to his iavonte brand ot tobacco, h3ge ������������ ^ 5atia fold is & row of divorce would soon become obsolete When two people begin to analyze their emotions they vivisect their love. A **r"!***n begins by looking around for a woman who can stand on a pedestal ������������������and ends by marrying the woman who shatters the pedestal and stands alone. Why i--. it that when a man has done anything particularly inhuman he always rem������rk-- '-Oh. well, I'm only human"? A man's heart is hardened oy the water of a woman's tears, but softened by tlie sun of her smile. Ever since the Lord made Adam a present of Eve man has "looked upon woman as a sort of cotillon favor put ] there for his amusement. One reason there arc so many unhappy society marriages is because in society most people marry for position rather than for disposition. Men ***ny they admire a woman who is "perfectly square," but it's the perfectly -round kind that thoy usually marry. Love* is Liu* sugar that takes the bitter Inste out of life. Tlio most delightful part of n kiss is the moment just before taking. T$! small roses in vivid colors. Tbis hat is one of the most charming seen, this season, as it is particularly becoming to young girls and to those who affect the low neck so popular just now. Milady's Footwear. Shoe stylos are changing, somewhat. Fashionable wmmen are wearing fewer tan shoes for the street. Instead, there is ft marked preference for black. DON'TS FOR HOT WEATHER. Dr. Darlington, Health Commissioner for New York city issues the following "hot weather don'ts." I.���������SUNSTHOHE AND HEAT' FROS- TRATION. Don't expose yourself to the sun's | rays for a prolonged interval. Don't neglect to wear the thinnest possible clothing. Don't wear a heavy, ill-ventilated hat. Have at least an inch of space between the top of the head and the top of the hat. Don't fail to wet the hair frequently with cold water. Don't fail to have as much air as possible in your sleeping room. Don't fail to take at least one bath a day; more if possible. Don't fail to drink considerable quantities of cool water for tha purpose of inducing perHpirwlfiou. Don't drink ice water. Don't drink alcoholic mixtures. II.���������HOW TO KEEP THE BABY WELL. Don's wean the baby in hot weather. ASTONISHING HEW STYLE IN VEILS FROM P RIS. With Aitmnior pm-nitf, lie-lit ot fashion shift** style*. In this glnra tlio veil Htunut* ���������/���������lit prominently, fur every niim in thnt it will be mow popular than ������tv������:r Uiii'. Jail. Tlio .modish veil will bo rather tho whlto Yorlc, having just boon Imported from to 'ntluum Paris, whoro thoy nro In groat vogue. Tho cdfgOH oi noma of tho vol in hoqiv in Now York aro trimmed with tho tliisol, Tho moro freakish of tlio veils havo irregular blocks and dots in Bil������ vor mid gold Un������<d. Tho effect io ���������<\A lr<*Hki<-h. Tlio snol* and Mocks will Hlriking, iih may, bo imnRinod. A lw������ irreffular in rah a no timl |>o**itioii. i model who placed ono of thou-, veils Tho moro irregularly thoy era nr; on her tow in a r'iftli avoiiuo shop ranifeil the morn stylish the veil will I woro loiitf. pendant earrings, of black r,V I KhiHH. Tho hIiooii <>f tho black mid Hut, hark I Thon- ih .* w**U,rv* \t)u> cli Hero f HwtnMiil riot* crnUul tram*-* than thia. It I:** th-������ m* ������f ������*I1. nn -affect that might bo endurable in W-nnd g.'M tinsel in veils, i Paris, but that would mmdy cftua* & jh.,��������� ,.**.i . nre Uow MlHn'f in Now I blackr.do o- au American street. RECEIPTS. CREAM OF BEET SOUP. Boil till tender five good sized beets; white hot, skin and chop fine. Simmer in a quart of rich milk till they are pulpy. Strain, season, and thicken like any cream soup. Serve with a spoon ol whipped cream in each plate. BOILED CUCUMBERS. Pare and remove the seeds from two medium sized cucumbers. Cut in eighths lengthwise. Cook slowly till tender in boiled salted water. Drain and reheat in sauce made of one tablespoonful eaeh of butter and flour, three-fourths cupful chicken stock, four tablespoonfuls of cream, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, salt spoon salt, dash of pepper. Serve on toast. CHERRY PIE. A delicious pie is made of cherries and stewed pineapple. A ean of pineapple, a quart of cherries, one-half cupful of ���������".ufHir, and the juice of a lemon make'the filling for two large pics. PRIED CORN. A good luncheon or supper dish is made from any cold, boiled corn, which has been left over from dinner. Cut the corn off the cob. -Heat your spider and add enough butter to fry the corn. Add the corn and season with a little.salt and pepper. PEARS���������A NEW WAY. When canning pears in the summer use a rich syrup. Before sealing add fire wliolo cloves, and if brandy is not ob- 'ecce-l to one teaspoonful to each jar. When wanted in the winter open and turn into glass bowl. Add one teaspoonful of best almond extract and: stir gently. Sot on ice for two hours. Serve with whipped cream. NEW WAY OF COOKING PEAS. A delicious wny of cooking pens is to tnko the outside leaves of lettuce and lay them in the bottom of tlte -sauce pan, then put the peas on top of them nnd gradually bring them up to a boll. The juice from the lettuce leaves is sufficient to cook them without the aid of water nntl given them a delicious flavor. Cook thom on aNslow fire. Before* nerving them put a pioco of butter on top of the pea*** about'the. size of a nutmeg TOMATOES UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Procure perfect green tomatoes,, cut fresh from tin* vines, about an inch from tho tomato, leaving a little stem. Wipo dry anil wrap each ono In paper, separately, ruck in a box nnd keep in a Mark corner of the cellar. ', ��������� BAKING COOKIES. ��������� When baking cookies turn' your bake pans ups-iil-* down aud* bake tlio cookies', on the bottom, and you will have no worohi'il ones. A HEAT MILK FOR MASHED POTA-' toes. : y Tf you aro in tlio habit nf u������lng ��������� cold milk wlmn yon nro mashing |>olatlca, try hen ting it before iiBlng, and you will be Hiirpvisoil at the result. TO PEEL ONIONS. Wlmn peeling onions begin ns thn roo-t end audi peel upwards and they will not affect your eyes at all. TO REMOVE SPOTS. ; To remove kerosene spot* from a car- pot, ft|iviiikm ,the place, with eoriinieal, hrurtliinir it out* when It has lain a few hours. The korosono will all como out by roiKiating tho application, whioh will have to he dona if much has boon spilled. PASTRY WITH OT.TVE OIL. Three eupfuls of flour, onn tenitpoonful nf Halt, ono'iiiilf cupful of ollva oil, one- sal f oupful of leu -water. Mix together and roll out onco. TliU Ih an cany roeipe, nnd mnkos a tender crust, ono that eoultl bo digested raftily. ' Sheer linen of a fine weave is high in price, but cheap when one considers its durability. .Laundering semes but to add to its "beauty, and it is, therefore, popular for little girls' frocks. The dress worn by this small girl is simple, dainty and unique. It is very easily constructed, being cut after the kimono fashion, without seams on the shoulders. The only seam in the little dress is the one under,the arm. The only trimming it seems to require is supplied by the large buttons down the bias front and on the sleeves. . .������., The chemisette worn with it is of allover embroidery^ The hat is a mushroom shape of soft white 3tray trimmed with black satin ribbon and pink roses, ana white hose and patent leather slippers are worn by this dainty maid. COLD DISHES FQR SUMMER DAY'S. V/lien you get the habit of serving cold soups you will never set a dish of hot soup before your family in dog; days. Tlie cold soups are really aspiuf made of soup stock and vegetables, just a-, you inake any soup aud thickened with enough gelatin to gi^e them the pioper consistency. Cold soup is served in cups. Chicken comes first in popularity, then tomato, then beef stock. Of course in preparing soup1 to be served yon must be particular to have it well seasoned, for you wish your family to like it .instantly. Parsley, celery and bay leaves give chicken soup a g\>od-- flotvor, and-a bit of red pepper adds* piquancy. Red pepper is "iised to exeess-in' hot countries to Guthrie, Okla, ���������Several hundred Cheyenuo and Arapaho Indians are now going through the forms of their ancient sun dance at their camp near here. Tho dance commenced over o week ago nnd will continue until next Monday at any rate, very likely longer.' The mad frenzy whieli once characterized the Cheyenne and Arapaho sun dances is no longer noticeable, at any rate to white visitors, because of/ th*������ restrictions which havo been put upon them by the Indian agents, but the dauco is, oven in its present form, a unique and curious survival of the oldtime Indian customs. s,Tho sun dance among tho south western tribes was in its origin both political and religious. In the early days it filled a very "important part of tho tribal government. It was used to keep up the genealogy of the tribe. It strengthened and kept up the organization of , the elans, which was very useful in preventing the intermarriage of blood relatives, as no member of a clan was allowed to marry in hia own clan. At a sun dance the tribes camped ,ia the shape _ of a horseshoe; each clan had its place in order; each clan had a shield having painted on it a picture of the emblem of the clan, whereby it was known; each clan had a secret organization ��������� similar in many respects to the fraternal societies of the present day. TORTURED FOR THEIR SINS. As for the religious ' significance of thedancey John H. Seger, of. Colony, who is probably moro familiar than any other white man in America with the traditions and customs of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, defines it in these words: " , "The Indian, like some civilized people, believe that trouble and misfortune are visited upon people for their sins. They also believe that_ there is an evil as well as a good spirit, and all the good_yisited upon them comes from the Good Spirit and all of the evil from the Evil Spirit. The Good Spirit delights in doing them good, while the Evil Spirit delights in misery and suffering. At a sun dance male members of the tribe volunteer to submits to suffering and torture to satisfy the Evil Spirit. y "I can't better illustrate the way the Indian looks at this matter than to repeat from memory the substance of a prayer made by Little Face, a celebrated Arapaho chief and medicine man, at a sun dance, held ������t the Bed Hills, near where the town o������ Geary is now located. This qance was held 30 years ago, at a time when the buffalo was becoming scarce and the Arapahoes were "living mainly" -**n rations issued by the Government. Al .though-these rations.,were given Hiem, they considered it ' very unfortunate that they were compelled to l;vc ou it* own. The requirements, of the Sun JJjiijce is such that it requires * eevry ' member of the tribe to ,be* ,present; e\ery clan must be present .to fill these requirements," The Sun Dance is now very fast becoming a thing of tne post, *and would probably have been discontinued some time ago wero it not for the fact that' when a chief is installed as sutnt 'he lokes an obligation or pledge to do his best to help every member of the tribe to carry out every vow they may make to the Sun Spirit. When a member of the tribe makes a vow to make a Sun Dance to appease the wrath of the, Groat Suirit, the chief is obliged to do all in his power io call the tribe together and organize* a Sun Dance. The faithfulness of the chiefs in carrying out those promises is from a certain standpoint commendable, .yet as a matter ol fact the Sun Dance is destined to, go, and in all probability tho sooner it goes the better it will be for the Indians. Yet while they were living under tribal government'Is filled a very important place in their affairs and was not a rite to be ^dispensed with lightly. That is the view which is still taken by the old timers, but they are bound to bo overruled by the inevitable logic of PLEA FOR DEATH. <S > 1 That Last Long Sleep Tbat Gives \ Meaning to Life. ! 0 charity instead of living- \*\A would satisfy the appetite of an epicure. INFLICTED TERRIBLE PAIN. "Tho sun was up to high noon; sis; warriors stood nude except a' breech' clout and gee string; in their bleeding breasts was fastened a rawhide lariat rope fastened to sticks thrust under the skin "or, some tied to the skin, -* which had been raised up for, the purpose. One warrior was dragging a" buffalo ��������� head, with-the horns on, by a buffalo lariat rope, fastened' to the skin which was Our* of the Cellar. Whntovor olno you do, keep tho ool- lur dry, aud borupuloualy d������n. It h Ilk*1* th* weakest link in a chain. If tho collar la unnnnitiry, bwott Murdnu. egotables are boiled and the creamed vegetables left over may be converted/into summer soups, cream soups, by the adidtion of milk and soup stock thickened. When the vegetables aro used, as spinach, celery, asparagus, peas, beans," or any ve-a-etablo pulp, it is first boiled until, tender,; then rubbed through n fino uifvti and added to the milk and soup stock in the proportion of two chpfuls of vegetable pulp to;one quart of soup stock or milk, or half stock and half mi'k. ' ���������'������������������.-'���������".��������� A' SAME RULE APPLIES TO ALL. By using t.liis rule for cream of spinach, soiiu pcan be made from any vegetables. Boil tlio A spinach until tender', tlroiu, chop "and rub it through a sieve. Add two ciipfuls of the pulp to one quart of milk or stock or half parts of onch. Put on the fire and thicken with on-* tablespoonful of butter and two tnblespoounilfi of flour. Season with salt and popper.Aft is mndo richer by adding a. half cupful of cream and boaton with an egg whip, Cream'of tomato is ono of tlm popular Buminoi' soups. : The tomato and tho milk nro heated Bfcpnrttt'olyY the latter being cooked and strained, A bit of soda is addod to the tomato and it is stirred into the milk, not vice versa. Season with salt, poppoi't. and buttoiv to tastu. City IiouhcuvIvos buy tho tomato soup in can** and make- creuni of tomato with that. Tills sohp" served In cups with whipped croam and an Englitili walnut o������ top in; a dainty first eoiirso at luncheon. Onion soup is popular with tlio Franch and Italians. To prepare this put two ouiit'OH of butter in a saucepan nnd when melted ������idd a tnblespoonful of flour, stlv pud when It begins to turn yellow, add four or fivo onion**) **llcotl. Stir until filed, add one quart of broth and let boll about fifteen minutes. Ma������>u thvoupjlt a colunilor, put baok on the firo, give one bull) Bait-anil popper to tiiHto. Have a slice of bread or bitfl of toasted broad (crouton*--)-. In tlio soup touraon. Italians servo grated choonb with onion soup. This is tbo national soup, ������ nii���������ni'rj >��������� - Precedent Branlten. Men who. luivo blaxed now paths for oiviliiiatkm havo nlwayti been procodont bivmkorH. It Is over tlio man who It- Hcves in b'n own Idem*: who oan think nnd not without a crowd to baok hnn, who ii not afraid to stand alono; who in bold, oiigiiyil, MAonrecful} who hnn tho courage to go where othorn havo never Jieen, to do what others havo n*v- t-r dot*.a, thnt accomnlUhca thlngi, that Iflftv**** hln mark on hi* timo*",���������-OrUon was streaming down his back and as the horns on the head would catch in the ground, the skin on the Indian's back would bo peeled out several inches.'; "In the midst of this torture the old; medicine man stepped forwards A and,y raising 1ub hands toward the sun in ah appealing attitude, he addressed (the Great Spirit asking him Atb look ��������� down upon the suffering and misery that the Arapahoes at that time wero undergoing/ He said: '-.,*-. ; PRAYER OF STRICKEN TRIBE. * 'Mans' aro sick and suffering from disease; tho buffalo aro leaving us; tho white popio are surrounding us like a ���������party of hunters would surround a herd of tired buffalo; thoro scams no help foi' us except from tho Great Spirit. Wo know this punishment is visited upon-us for our disobedience of tjho wish of the Great Spirit, and thero Ib nothing loft for the Arapahoes but to suffer, and in .this way atone for our misdoings. The Arapahoes', aro willing to Buffer tho just punishment that is visited upon thom. Wo roalizo that, wo wil,' not bo delivered from, the' Invasion or tho white man. We'realir/.o that tbo buffalo will disappear with tho coining of tho white man. Whatfwo now ask Ih that tho Great Spirit will pity us aud lot the -noldiors and young nine lw*av the HufforitiRfl for thoir pooplo, which tlioyrtro willing to do, as tho Groat* Spirit can now look down and boo thane" young men that are now suffering and i>k'i-ding voluntarily to appeaso the wrath of tho Great Spirit. y , "'Wo ask tho Groat Spirit to* bo satisfied with this voluntary suffering of thoBO young 111911,-who are noVvi-ufforlng torture, and ask that tho women ami children, who aro weak and, timid- bo spared from sickness and Buffering. Wo ask that, as thoro is no hopo for tho Arapahoes except to Rot their food from the earth, as does the white man, that the Great Spirit will no influence* Atho young mon and children that thoy may Iih willing to loaru to 'cultivate tlio earth and to raise food to keep thoir pooplo alive." A A RITE PASSING AWAY. ( "Tills prayer expressed tho. sentiment of tho Arapahon ,10 years nan, and thoy havo ban slowly and ntoadlly advano-i Ing toward the fulfillment of tho spirit of this prayer. Tho Bun Danco lias long boon connldorod an obstacle In the wny of civilisation, and it ha* toen for- bidden by tho Indian Of flea, Tharo in no doubt thnt am long a* th������ Run Danco in kept up the Indian cannot _eij������ago (Pittsburg Times-Gazette.) We move fast in these days. A little time ago we were told that old age was a disease, and, as suoh, preventible, and now. they would havo us believe that death is but an obsession, a fixed idea \ to be eradicated���������that men have* been dying from a sort of inertia of illusory pit-conception throughout the aeons. They���������the scientific rabble, I mean; the rationalists, the materialists, call them what you will���������have taken from us our religion, and left us nothing to sin against, are taking fro-m us our grievances nnd our tyrannies and leaviim- us nothing to rebel against; how Thev would deprive us ot our mortality, and leave us nothing to Jive for. <lt is time to make a protest. Let us retain, at' least, our heritage of death. It is death tbat gives meaning and relief to life, as night relief and meaning t- day, says a .writer in the London Standard. Without death life were an mterfinable and inconsequent farce, it is that ultimate and irrevocable 'curtain that turns ignoble farco into a tragedy of terror and pathos. w Against - that sombre background stage and playa*-**- stand ont in heroic relief. The unpc-netrateil mystery of death is the last stronghold of*romance. Already ��������� * ] vandal science, parcelling out the earth | by^ acres, has driven lier to Arabian " deserts and Arctic seas, and follows hotfoot on her track. How wisely were the" * men of the middle ages inspired in their ��������� prosecution of Galileo who,for the fiery charo-it of Phoebus, and its oliaihping - horses gave us, in exchanga, jt, gyrating - peg-top of an earth, u marching ina,rioiv ette of a sun! * * \ And iiow science, or, if you like, its - bnscr sister, spiritualism, is rapping at v| the portals of the great eni������rmii. profw-" - in? with vain queries tho inviolate silence of the dead. , Let us not be cheated of our greatness, j whioh. rests on the certainty of om* mo---; - tality. How little ond mean were our- calls and our complainings���������like the erics oi the disembodied spirits, which are ns the cries of bats���������if they did -not sing, , into poignant melody beneath the great ' arc of the impenetrable.,silence.* Jt is; death .that gives., our .very* .'living itv-'v savour: To "live bach day ������s if it were ' our last," is tp^give a new value to lit- , ������, to our waking and . , ������iei> yiBUnlight; and':[tlie K; y; hurrying,;, h^ How wise were the 0I4'Egyptians who introduced a 'skeleton to theii* ;feasts. Tha t. was A an ''entree' ^j adced! What a'.new flavor'it gave to tlie ''meals,-'* what a: new resonance to the laughter, as [though it resounded from tiiosc tense, hollow, ribs! ��������� The (banquet IVecanic sacramental from the intimate presence of a sensb, of ultimate things. -And to the greatest of all things, in life���������-to love��������� death gives its torriblo beauty. The sun strikes no rainbow from a cloudless sky. Only "darkness and the death- hour" round lo,voto its perfection, --y Of tho two cardinal, human experi-; one es, nature hns, cheated ua1 of* ono-^ birth; do not lot.us jiormit science to; juggle na out of the other. Some man, with what sincerity I know not, pray for a death that darts out of .sudden am- , bush liko a. masked robber. But others,, and I ani of their number, would be a A oonscionable timo in dying; Por they;; know that nature ia bonoficont to htiV" children, and puts thom isoftly, to sleep; y It is their doslro -to; taste; tho full ox-; 1 porionco of (loath���������-to, suo thoV.pictured pageantry of tho world grow dim, to liear^ts 'bra,vo pVoctMtfllondl musk*'-talk*- into a mellowing ���������djstancoj to fool llfu, that unquiet1 toiiA'n^of' thp body, slip sb; lontly from room to robin, ������losing gentle ) doors behind her. ; How''she ones *, In tho early days of iliorvtonanoy, -,coursed' th'.v':..' corridors of tho pnlsos, liold high"'-riot '.\������ in the hallo: of; Ijcart and head I Hut ofy* late eho lias" 'boon, amending of lior mad wayi; and liufthlhg Ivor footfalls7a little, that sho might tutor you to bur de|iiii- tura, and ���������attune your ears to thu a p. proachliig aHohcoi It is long fllnce tlint slio disbanded hor wild cohort of attendant hopes, desires mid rogrots, arid found h-t-i-flolf iv little lonely, perhaps, a lit Hunt disease, In tlio echoing, halls. And soon tlio ,houBt* will bo left rimint, 11 waiting another occupant, whoso Ion so- hold is eteninl. :"' Ah, mil h't no nn^ nli'-nnto from ih our vlpht to tHo! Wo havo o*iton and drunk enow, livd our life and loved our loves- Jot Hi* dip our doath too; For death is a Urayo adventure; _ ,i������wMw'.'W������".|i*#**ii Q*1 '"* 'y. ; i . AGAtNT.IT. A 'X . , (Detroit-Free Press.) '.*.'.��������� "I'd like to "know yonr position woman'r suffrage," , ,y "I'm agin it." ������������������x.,--������x.- .... "Why aro you ������g*l4i*.,t it?' ' "Beoa-uso it!* bawl enough* for to gat along *v*ith my, trffc now, i HticcennfttUy iu farming ���������ain*/ wttle uovrn In ..famllf****, tttfih fnmlly Inla lii*mo of ;' A Httle]^lfowXi$'*"farig*TOm tldng* if she had the vote thero'd be with \\<sii,"j'������������������'/-������������������ on me snd. no Uvlw! XX .V" I I ��������� - ' y''* ,,'V' * * ;-" * y.'y,;yA- - -\*\-'���������. y" '���������;.*^.a *\ ���������������'.>' / .r* ���������- y'. ��������� *������ -- ,r' . ��������� . re- \ .**, /i- v ' -A .*;��������� *���������" J B"'- - ---all'/1 "'JH'iS' "*���������"������-*''''��������� ��������� tee world Ate NovaScotia "/' Baddeck, N. S.,���������In the whole world there is perhaps not one spot where so much is being done toward the practical and scientific development of human flight as in this little town of 'Baddeck,'' so ---emote from the centres of popular gossip that only a few scientists and inventors scattered here and there throughout Europe and America realize what is going on. Here a group of earnest young scientists and engineers, aided and inspired . by the genius of Dr. Alexaad^r "Graham Bell, are working along original lines, ���������and what,they,, have already aoeomplish- <ed has caused men of the scientific world to watch! their achievements with keenest interest. With its setting of ocean, lakes and mountain Baddeck has for many years been a beautiful summer jadfcure that hes drawn hundreds of Canadian and . American tourists here^ bnt when the historia no������ the future undertake to tell the true story of mechanical flight he will doubtless find that, here on the shores of the Bras d'or X/akes were worked out the most important problems in perfecting the practical flying machine. The story of the Baddeck School 'of Aviation begins with the experiments of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell Tiere,' several years ago. His-estaffe, known as "Benin Bhreagh (the Scotch for beautiful mountain), is -situated on BadSeck "Bay, tad is one of the most romantic spots in Canada. With its sytoan/walks, its t^tra- hedral tower rand many evidences of scientific research, it has become the Mecca f students in many branches of science, but just At ^present the science of eviation t-akeg^ precedence over everything else. When the National Aerial Experiment Association was formed a few years ago, composed of the .foremost scientists and inventors i-i America^ the headquarters of the association were on Dr. Bell's estate. He was the head of the association and gathered About him a group of the ablest men in the country. A large laboratory was constructed near his mansion, and within its walls was performed some,of the most important work yet done in the direction of producing a practical heavier than air flying machine. . -��������� Ba.DWS'XUBE& from the upper and lower chords. The lamnnated spruce trussed ribs, on which -these surfaces rest, have a maximum curvature of 26-8 inches, and. one- third the way back from the front edge have a maximum curvature of 21-2 inches. "The- ribs are bow shaped and, owing to their depth, are a good deni -stiffer than those used on the Silver Dart. The perpendicular spruce struts which join the upper and lower chords together extend along the front -and rear edges of the machine, and are three inch**s.t>y one inch in the centre panel, gradually decreasing toward tha wing tips uiiul tihey are 2 1-4 by 3-4 of an inch. The sockets into which these strut's "it are made of 22-gauge f-teel^und are oval in shape, while square ones are use%l n������r the upper and lower chords. Much attention has been given to the wiring of these machines with the one idea of eliminating as much head resist- anee as possible, and it has' been deemed advisable to have visible or.ly tne lateral and horizontal guy wires, which are of nickel steel, the other wires being hidden between the surfaces of tha plan.?**. This arrangement will "/ready add in getting rid of some of the head rdsUv ance and yet enable the machine to h.tve great rigidity. The tendency which every "Uerodi am-���������- has to tip to x>ort or starboard i-s c"*n trolled by lateral rudders or "wing tips.' These rudders are four in numb-ar on these machines and are placed at eaeli lateral extremity of both surface**-, and give the appearance of being a continuation of the surfaces ���������themselves, although upon closer inspection you find th-\t in .\ normal position these tips are lioris-jn- tal, whereas the main surfaces have an nif'gle of incidence of four "degree. The pair on the port side aet togr'ther as do similarly the-pair on the starboar "l side. If the machine tends to dip down t- port the rudders on that side act so t- to steer that end of the machine ut>. an<l at the same time the sta-rbc-ard pair re*- so as to steer thit end down, and so bv such a combined action the laifcTnl euq'- librium of the machine is controlled. XEYV METHOD OF CONTROL. Th" operation of thesis tips is b-oir'ht mbout by the inclination to ricr'ifc or l'-ffc of the aviator's body. His .shoulders fit into a tubular levor, **T*d to this lev������r , . , O IN 24. HOURS , Vou can painlessly remove any corn, eiU.ei Hard, soft-or bleftdlng, "by applying Putnam'** Com Extractor., It never burns, leaves no soar, contains no acids; Is harmless because composed only oi healing gums and balms. . Fifty years in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists 25c. bottles. "Refuse substitutes. B������UTfcSAM'S '���������PASi-NLESS "-'CORN EXTRACTOR' which is mounted between the two front struts of the second panel on the starboard side of the machine, and sinqjlarly the other section is mounted between the two front struts of tbe second panel on the port side. Each of the surfaces is 6 feet G incihes long, 3 inches wide and 3-32 thick, spaced three inches apart, allowing eight surfaces for each section, wliich, in all, makes a total of 52 square feet of radiating surfaces, * which not only acts as a radhitor, but produces a lift having an efficiency of 20. .��������� .. ,.....,��������� ��������� ^ wire* arc -i.ttaclipd Which, miving tV> By time limitation the Experiment As-vrt-r��������� as desired .the aviator a-ways in- v- soeiation came 'to an end on March 31 last, and to-day the laboratory and factories of the asosciation are being utilized by the -Canadian Aerodrome Com- /pany. This cmnpany is doing its work under the direction of J. A. D. McCurdy and Frederick W. "Baldwin, two active workers in the Experiment Association, and three .flying machines which they have built are ready for trial. Those who -are familiar with the flights made .here over the ice of the Bras d'Or Lakes by Mr. -McCurdy last winter in the Silver Dart are well satisfied as to what the new machines will do. Dr. Bell -and those interested in the company will say nothing as*. tcj.,what they expect^ They are willing'to wait a few days or wjocks and let the truth go out to the world through the usual chan- '���������neis. - ��������� . Every pleasant day here last- winter Mr. McCurdy .flew about over the ice, oftentimes when the mercury registered very elope to the zero point. A nine mile circular course was marked out by setting sp**uce bushes in the ice, and . the circling of the Silver Dart about this course' became .as' common a spectacle as the movement of , sleighs were made which came near tp that. Little, however, was known of these achievements to the outside world. There was no desire for publicity. It* was the purpose; of titase young men to learn from continued- -experiment just , what they must do to make a machine more efficient than the .Silver Dart, and they believe thoy knvc learned that. While connected -with tho Aerial Experiment Association, Messrs. McCurdy and Baldwin were constantly seeking to build a .machine, wliich would offer less head resistance yaJkim the 'Silver Dart, Which was the fourth aeroplane built by thei association. TMs madiine^ had about the some efficiency jas: the' machines' of -. .the 'Wrlglit ���������b-rothorB.y'y'y 'A,;A.A"y ;���������'��������� The knowledge ygaincdi 'by the young A engineers in tho; laboratory and in their practical oxporienoo ���������Slyinjg -over, the; ico last wintor, has cna*bled thom to build a, machine that will produce A greater maximum lift, with -minimum drift, thus giving thom much greatery efficiency. Mr; "Baldwin loft Baddeck recently for '. tlie military camp at "Potawawa, Ontar- '.'',;���������' io, where ho will soon begin o-xperimonts :. for the' CanadianA*g*m������-iriumont. At first lie "'-will carry on hifl teats with the Sil- '������������������' vor Dart which has recently, boon equipped with a* new forty "bru*fl0 jpowoir. motor ; Ab soon as possible ��������� ono -of -the now '.::. machines' will bo shipped to Potawawa when it is expected item will bo iu- tcroating news for Oieawaiitars -of -the -' -'-world. ������������������''��������� ;/ ������������������VKXWJXm OF CANADIAN MACHINE, - ; Popular lhteVo*t.- in heavier tlian air -." flying inivohhiiiss hnn now renahod a point ; .wntM.c tlui av(M'iigi>' rcad-or, wnrats to know . eoineithliig ilb'ouli the dtmlgirhtid trelinie.\l polntH of it naw modal, thoroforo kouio of , th')* now fcatuve������ of the Canadian mil* A'"Wilno nro hero doneribed, It will bo noted tht in tho control, tlw " ynd'livt'irH, and In many of tho iuiportanX 'ports of tho ninohino,*- it dlffova csiim- A itally from "tlwAacrbplanei* tlint nro now ,;.'-;:Aitt':'use;-v'" "'��������� A1'--: ^'A.'',N-. ;'���������'������������������ '��������� *''. Ono of tho mopt important improvu- irttnts In the new iuachin-.' Is in the rartlu- .iiotNi'iind giwallno tank, which tira inuda flat and placed horizontally m m to ftevvo'.'ns su.ppor.tlng pianos rather than earning head rcslstiuico an In tho auro- plaui'H of thn Wrights antl othi'v*. Tlio new 'ina'dlilno'measures from1 wln-j; tl,i to wi,ng tip 40 feci 4 Indies,'ami U ������ feet n Indies hiftUov at tlin'.cviitva panfl from .tho lowov'.trt tho upper fturf.tne. which .liolgbt' 'grad.unlly dcioroases; to ;l foet IiIkIi at thi* wing tins, TliPHn HiivLvwi* ar-< uiiilk-.") tho**o .ihc/I on tho Silver Dart, being double instead of single, and ������ir������ made of Ma .llghtost quality of sail ������loth (not balloon silk m������ used *^n tho ClHver Dart and many otlnr madilnes). which is stretched from tho hack iuul laeeA to tho frontedgo of the* maddni*, Mils ladng lK*������ng neatly caveml ���������with nn alitmlnum cap, which ooniM t*J * . eJiarii ^lflonnd projects tbrc������ 1-neliss out clinini* his body to the high side of the machine, which action, as can be readily understood, is instinctive. This method of control is quiiie norel, and was first used in the machines designed and constructed by the Aerial Experiment Association. It differs greatlv from the method employed by the Wright brothers, inasmuch as they wirp their surfaces by moving a hand lever in the directim desired. These win***; tips will be larger than those used, on the Silver Dirt, -and will have double surfaces similar to rltose used on the main planes. The chords are made of seven-eighths tubing instead of \vood, which gives a inucli, ^stronger .arrangement. .' ,'# *������ Many changes hive been mide~in the. cons-triiotion of the truck. The soru-������ skids ave 9 feet 9 inches long by 1 3-4 bv 4 inches, gradually tapering to 3 inches, and have been arranged so as to l>2 par- nllflt] to the" ground instead of bein.g els- vn*ly������d at the bow. , vT'ttli. lids a*rrar.gemeT.t the a**c-e of th.. t'ttain front wheel- will go in tha si-m plnni-j as the skids and no ������n������cial m'-tor- evcle fork will be used. Not o^K- d*ve������ this arrangement ���������rrehtly strengthen the- truck, but* simplifie's'.-tliiBsf. construction nn<l cnti down* weierlnt. ' " " "** * Special -yJieek have been designed for these machines with hubs twice ns long a* tliose used in ordinary motorcycles, which gives" a.much more rigid form of construction. Thero is a space of five inches between the spoke flanges. Tlie wheel is 20 inches in diameter, with a 2*J<V inch pneumatic rubber tire. The vertical rudder, which controls the direction of the machine to right or lwft, is hinged eleven feet back from the rear of the main planes. This rudder is four feet high and two feet deep, giving an area of eight sqii-ire feet. The wires for' moving this rudder are led through pulleys to the steering wheel shaft, and are wound rotind a drum which js revolved by the operator turning his wheel. Alt is similar to the method employed in sailing vessels. ENGINES AND EQUIPMENT. The engines used were specially as- sombied for, ilvt*. Canadian Aerodrome Company .by the Kirkman Motor Company, of Path, N. Y. These engines dove! op 40 hor ho power at d ,400 revolutions per minute, and l^a'vo a maximum speed of 2,000, at which thoy can develop 48 horse poweri They weigh A complete about" 320 pounds. Bosch high tension magneto with no, batteries to start, as in otlwr" inacliinos, will bo tho ignition system lined for engines. A single wood- un propeller is used of 7 foct 0 inches diameter and nine foot pitch, which Is driven by a chain drive. A now tubular truss 12 foot,long, 28 inches deep and 30 inohca bo-twecn the Bwifncos (wn������titut<ie tho front control, wlhicIh'tDto^ of boihg very ,ot*i,-. .clont, iwit ������itji^mat-*tcr Ol r^tenco. Tho latowiHa-.iaonb tfaHMoa tho ���������Biffongthi^Btand' point, but in tho nro formed ,of eeven- ���������olglrMis tubing, tho perpondlciilars and horizontal* being flslv .flh-aped. TIiq general level, of. Clio front control i������ raised ho that it*centre is in a direct line with the thrust of the propeller. Tho surfaces of tho front control arc curved slmiiiU' to. tho������e of tlio main planei*. hi n noi-mal position. the surface* will pu-iioiiit nn angle'of. incld-on-co to tho Una of advance*of tlio machine of about four d������g.rl!������s. To stctcrr the machine up the angle will bo Inci-cnBcd, and to depress t3u* machine the anitle will be lcw-med. vTlil-* ivctlon io effected by n Ktrivijjfiht rod which runfl from tho control to the ���������"Wring wihcel, gwwuiod by tho opurmtor. To rise the .operator" pulls on the wbecl and to Hteor downward ho putvliias' It for- waisl. H������r������, again, those movements aro more* or lews. in������tlnotive, NKW TYPE OV RADIATOR. Pcrh-ifw one of tho groatcat clumges tnaiU"i in this ma-chlnn is tho method em* ploy**! of coliiigUJio cn/fhic by wans of a now riWilatotiVih*''iignied and con- fltructcd by Slemaim, McCurdy &, Bulidwln. This radiator, wlikJi L������ oJ.l-04 hich copper, Is uudo up In two sectidnn, one of faces fit into a, copper tube which is half fifch sili-aped, and which when coming against the strut, one-half of which has been removed, again gives the full fish shaped form, winch makes a very neat ii rrangement. It is a great improvement over the automobile radiator used on the Silver Dart, which gave absolutely no lift and offered considerable head resistance. GASOLENE TANK NOVEL FEATURE The copper tank ior the gasolene is also another novel arrangement. It is made to fit between the two middle ribs of the "cop section of the centre panel, with its top and bottom having the same curve as the machine. it is all covered over with eloth, so that one would not suspect that a tank twas there at all. It measures four feet six inches long and seventeen inches wide and haf, an average ,dep{jh of about two inches. This gives it a capacity of aboute eight gallons. Two other tank3 arranged in the same manner on each side of this one. bring the gasolene capacity up to about seventeen gallons. By placing the tank between the surfaces there is absolutely no drift, and from a point of efficiency the arrangement is unsurpassed.. 'Hie total supporting surface of the machine, includnig front control, is f"bonfc 558 square feet. When complete and/fnonnted by aviator it will weight about 1,050 pounds and will have a flying angle of about 4 degrees. PLYING THEIR RECREATION. Messrs. McCurdy and Baldwin, both of whom axe -abotit twenty-five years of age, are graduates from the University of Toronto "Scientific Schol, have acquainted "themselves with the principles of aviatfeion both from a theoretical and practical .standpoint, and are unlike most investigators in this line of research, as they believe in laboratory experiments for. scientific records. They ihave -without doubt equipped themselves with one of the best aerodrome "factories in the world to-day, nearly everything except engines being manufactured at their own place. Their new machine contains the finest workmanship that has yet been seen on any flying machine, all the crude arrangements of front control, chords, guy wiring, radiator, gasolene tank, etc., being "done away with, and ~ although .weighing more than the Silver Dart, abtrat nine .hundred pounds, will be far jnore efficient^in all details of.construc- i turn.. , ' A "f '���������_ WRICHT5. Wom&ifr Needtess- *m The situation of Judaism, in France, as indicated by the latest sitting of the Conisistory of Paris, the representative communal body of the French capital, is' far from encouraging. The Zionists of the world,are preparing to celebrate tlie sixtieth birthday of Dr. Max Norden on July 24. The Order Brith Abraham has more than 340 lodges and boasts a membership of more than 63,000 brethren* It has disbursed siiice its organization over '$10,000,000 in sick and death benefits. SflSrnel Dorg is the Grand Master and Congressman Henry M. Gdldfogle is counsel of the order. An amusing reference to Jewish-.activity in the manufacture of Christian devotional articles is\*made by the British consul in Poland. According to the consul, devotional articles, such as pictures of saints, medals, relics and rosaries have hitherto been chiefly made at Czenstoehowa by Jews. The Archbishop of Warsaw haf frequently protested against this, but no Chrisitian manufacturers would compete with their older established rivals. A slight move forward in tbe direction of liberty of conscience in Russia has been made by the emancipation ot the "Old Believers," which was voted upon by the Douma at a recent session. The Emperor has conferred the Wil- helm Order on Frau Emilie Mossc, wite of the well known bookseller, Kudolt Mosse. in Berlin, in appreciation of her useful philanthropic work. This high distinction confers on its possessor tlie right to be invited to court festivities and is .only held by three other Jews��������� Herr James Simon, Baroness ^Mathilde da Rothschild and Frau Georg Speyer. The "University of Oxford has conferred upon Chief Rabbi Adler-the honorary degree of D. O. L. The translations into pure Biblical Hebrew of the Arabic gospel-, the Koran, and of the gospel of Buddha has- been, ordered ,by the -greatest Hebrew publishing house in. Russia, n-unely, the Tus- chiali of Warsaw. ferigg Full of Aches. Frightful Back Paftcis. Paie * knd Nervous, With the Use of -Dr. Hamilton's Pills, s wife and MOtiier Saved Frorri ucaui. A few yeftrs ago doctors considered that only back pains and bladder dis- oiuers -were traceable to the kidneys��������� but to-day science proves that many of the moat fatal and dieaded diseases havT their source in irregular kidney,ac- tion- - * Such was the case with Mrs. Anna A. RodHqnes, a well-known resident of Valencia���������read her experience: "For a long time I suffered with failing strength and,nagging headaches. My cendition^grew steadily woxse. my limbs becj.me bloated and shaky. I was sallow and thin, felt rheumatic pains, dizziness and chills. I unfortunately didn't suspect my kidney? and w.is nearly dead when I discovered the true cause of my sufferings." 1 read po much about the wonderful health and strength that comes, to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Tills that I felt sure they would help me. Such blessings of health and comfort T got from Dr. Hamilton's Pills I can't describe. They speedily put me risrht and their steady use keeps me active, energetic, strong and happy. I stiongly urge others to regulate and tone their system with Dr. Hamilton's l^ills, of Mandrake and Butternut." For perfect health use Dr. Hamilton's l'illt. frequently���������avoid all food which seems to distress.and take as much exercise -as possible. No- grj-'Jatf* medicine exists than Dr. Hamilton's Pills for the cure of indi- ge'ftion, constipation, flatulence, liver, bladder1'and kidney '.rouble. Refuse st'b&titutes for Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c. per box, or five boxes for $1.00, at all i, , . , .- f i- , a lighter pairfof grams, .inflicting only skin wounds-, while at others it "WouM have out every foot of iine attached to the harpoon imbedded in its back, tow-, issg the boat at fearful speed through the water. At the same' time the whole school of sharks were taking part in the chase. Their wounded companion was bleeding freely, and the smell of blood drew them op. They attacked it viciously, striking and tearing its body. One monster, nearly as large as the prey, almost severed its tail at one stroke, while hundreds of wounds wore made in its side . an<f belly by smaller sharks. At times it looked as if the boat would be atacked, so frenzied were they by the smell of blood and hunger for food. The predicament of the two men in tbe launch was anything but pleasant. They virtually placed their live**, at stake, but Captain Thompson held on. Gradually the monster * weakened. The unequal fight, a harpoon in its bSci^ and a hundred or more of its own kind snapping and gnawing its life away was too much, and about sis hours after the iron had been hurled into its body it ceased to fight and was hauled up at the stern of the boat, dead. A heavy rope was then made fast behind its -fills and fins and towing it behind Captain Thompson started for shore. At that time the sharks wexe back and active about the boat, and followed it to the inside of the cut, snapping and biting at the carcass, though the thick hide prevented them making anything but mere skin wounds. Reaching the bay most of the sharks dropped out of the chase, although a few followed it across to this^ide, one of them to the mouth of the Miami River, before giving up the pursuit. Arriving at the Seminole dock the monster was hauled out with the aid of a block aud tackle. Captain Thompson estimated its weight at "fifteen hundred dealers on The Catarrhozone Company, | pounds, though *old boatmen and season- Kir.g!=toh,4 Ont. Tr������w f-e ILE. CAPTAIN CAPTURES THE*. BIG- GEST HAMMERHEAD KNOWN. MAT COMPETE WITH At present they, are thinking of little ������lse than the trials for the Canadian Governmen������"at Petawawa, and when they are finished the young aviators and their machines may be m ccemand in many parts of the world. But Baddeck will continue to be one of the most important centres "*in "the world of aviation there-is little doubt, ass it possesses many;..advantages which, other localities"do riot have-. The 'expanse of water affords great facilities for experimental work over its smooth frozen surface during the long winter months, when aviation in most other places is at a standstill. In the summer these lakes, which have been called the' Killarney of America, are most useful for hydroplane experiments, which must necessarily go hand in 'fraud with aeroplane experiments if flying machines are to become of practical use in war and peace. ; Besides'-.these advantages there is the atmosphere -of scientific progress here, with ���������all the requisite equipment.for experiment and no interference from crowds and bothersome nr'Mcs. . ;��������� v;;; .,.'"*,';' ' i 'y m <-<��������������� . y ��������� m;, ��������� yy. Pan-American Cbngrevs': -at Rio de '...���������...���������.;���������������������������'Jari-elrtV.''.'������������������../* A1;.;;���������'..-;';..'.;''���������'';::'���������:. . Consul-Gencral George E. Anderson, writing from Rio do Janeiro, reports that indications point to a suocosBf ul exposition of sanitary appliances and other .articles-"Connected with health, sanitation nnd medical matters :iit tho Tan- American Medical Congrestf wliich is to moot in Rao de Janeiro in AugiiBt. Tlio number of prospective American exhibitors is not largo, but many of those proposing io exhibit are important and expect to exhibit on ay considerable Bcalo. "'���������',���������'������������������' .'-��������������������������� ' ���������'. ��������� ��������� ���������������������������'���������*������������������������ ���������"','..��������� Tho successful buEtino-'s man is gon- orally' nelf-made,'but"the successful politician is always ma'phine-mado. An inheritance tax of $183,844, on the estate left by Nelson Morris, of Chicago, will result from an order entered in tlie county court by Judge Rin-akor. The appraiser's report gives the total value of the ti&Uite as ($10,703,427. A cable from London contains an official declaration mode by Mr. Zangwill that he is willing to give up tlie leadership of the "Ito," if the other organizations that are interested in colonization in /Mesopotamia do not wish to work with him. *-\ At the age of 88 years Mr. Charles Simon, of New Orleans, a contemporary of Jtulah Touro. with whom he waa associated in establishing the Touro * Infirmary, is dead. Mr. Simon was an active worker against the dread inroads of yellow fever during tOie-epidemics in the early fifties. Miss Sbeila Scbanfarber, daughter of^ Mi*, and Mrs. Isaac Sclianfarber, of Columbus, O., has been appointed statiS' tician in tlie office of the commissioner of labor by Governor^ Harmon. This is the first time in twenty years that a Jew has been appointed to a State ot- fice, although" there are upwards of 75,- 000 Jejtvs living in tilie Buckeye State. The recently deceased landed proprietor and-banker at Arad, Herr ' JLgnaz Spitzer; -bequeathed nearly ������80,000 for humanitarian purposes. Tlie Turkish Government, in order to demonstrate its good will toward the Zionist movement, lias announced to the Zionist leaders tliat hereafter Jews will he permitted to purchase land in Palestine without any interference*. < The sale of Anglo-Palestine shares continues to increase at a highly satisfactory rate. Mr. Simon Goldman, the founder of the St. Louie Achunath Nachla Company and newly elected chairman of the Palestine Committee of the Federation, has undertaken the raising of a million dollar fund for Palestine land development during tlie coming y-tnr. The electionyof former Senator Joseph Simon to the office of Mayor of 'Portland, 0r%on* recalls the factAWiot;/-Jiat city lias, had two other Jewish; cl;3ze*as who have served in the same capacity. :���������'���������*.'��������� A.; *:,',-". -���������:���������i'+^o/ A;;: A..;y. yty..- THE FOUNTAIN PEN IN RUJ-VSIA. Struggle Lasts Six'- 'Hours���������Monster Might Have Won but for the' Help Given .Fisherman by Other Sharks. ed fishermen declared it would go nearer two thousand pounds. It was pronounced the largest fish of the kind they had ever seen. o ������ ������ The microscope in the hands of experts eruployed hy th: United States Goversment has revealed the fact that a house fly sometimes carries thousands cf disease germs attached to its hairy body. The continuous use of Wilson's' Ply Pads will prevent all danger I of infection from that source by the fliep- Sentence Sermons. Miami, Fla.���������-Trust to Captain Charles Thompson, of this place, for exciting | kJUing: both' the fferms and adventures with denizens of the deep - ������ ���������blue sea. He has had .many of them, partly because he makes a business of .hunting freak fish and partly because he cannot help it, but his greatest triumph came recently when he taekled and landed the largest hammerhead shark ever seen in or about this region, dead or alive. The monster measured sixteen feet in length and weighed in the' neighborhood of two thousand pounds. The story of the capture of this great shark makes the yarns of writers of fiction pale into insignificance. It was an experience few -would care to encounter. Early in the morning Captain Thomp- went to sea iu his twenty-two foot eon dory in quest of green turtle. He- was ac companied by his brother-in-law, and when half a mile or more off shore he ran into a school of a hundred hammerhead sharks.' Singling out the JaTge&t one in the school, Captain Thompson, standing in the bow ot the boat, droye his harpoon deep into the back of the monster. The shark was then not more than fifteen feet away from the boat, anu immediately it* began to fight'. With the first rush it struck the bow of the craft, and not being prepared for' an. attack, Captain Thomas wa& knocked overboard. Several other sharks in the school were near at hand, but Thompson is just about as good a swimmer as they, and he was back^aboard in a few seconds. Then the fight began. Back and forth, up arid down the beach, off the shore and in shore, the monster towed the dory as if it were a chip. Sometimes Captain Thompson would ���������pot near enough to jab the shark with wc are / ' Power in -speech comes1 from patience in silence. Lies always get ripe before ready for them. Men seek for honors often because they have lost honor. Forgetting self is tiie secret of iind-ng where we Relieved ,v ������������������<& AMD CURED Permanently Wo guarantee;that Catnrrlioxono' will relievo Hay Fever or liny Asthma in a row hours, and Jf utead according to directions, will euro permanently in n few days. Jluy a CatarrhoKona outfit 'to-day, and prove this for y-ournflf. Mou-ny biurlc if It falls. Two .months' treatmnnf, price #1.001 small sirs* AOc. Dfii-artfUtu or, tl������������ CaUrrlioxoni*- Company, Kingston, 0������t,, and Buffalo, N, Y. And the, Chick Pea; In Mexico, >���������!I A Under,ytho Watchful Consular Eye. Every once in a while the CoiisiiHr Reports contain information of a* sort that appeals as being odd,; "For instance, ���������to a, mail whoso first - emotion when ho hears the name Russia is. to think of S> boria and general darlcncaiE-yand persecution,-'a'"/'.announcement of, trade opportunities : fov ''fountain-'' pons rings ,qucor. Tho announcement to the intending introducer of fountain pons concludes with .the.iio.tflY'' A y.' y," ; ;'';,A;'*Ay.'/'.A,':y There is a polytechnic sohooliniTtiga and a University at Dorpat, both In tlio Province of Livonia. Tho. former liaB about 1,70,0 students dbd. ..the; latter 3,- 000..A.There arc no book room*, maintain-, od at tbo high schools;'but students can obtain stationery, etc., from the: ben dins (proctorsY- As a'-fulo' howoyo.r, the students purchase their' Buppliba at the different stores. Correspondence with these heiulles would bo of littlo or no valuo, and .business relations should bo confined to business firms,y ,,, -A'*,.A.', Almost noxr. door to thia' Itom l������ an nvtlcla regarding thef growth of chick peas lii Moxico. Tli.euo, tho reader is in- fcrniod; nro almost universally exported to Spain. It is odd to loarn that Spain's typical dish depends not a littlo unon imports from Mexico, . NO 'NEEU['OV INTEHKififtENCK. (Ciilciigo Tribune.) The two neighbor'*- who were p,*.**Mn;*; the littlo cnttupje henrd sounds a������ ������������f a ti-rrWic conflict inaldu and Htopped U> listen,.-' Tiiisently. thoy heard a loud thump, a* If somebody had fiill'Mi to tlio floin*. "Giopnn i* boating l������ls wife agiin," they Hald. llurstiug t-lin door opon thoy rushed liilo Un"- house, ���������'What'ij tho troulilo lioro" thoy do- litniub'd. satisfaction in life. Sorrow is heaven's school learn the alphabet of love. A man is": to be known by tUie goal rather than'by his genealogy. The best evidence of loving heaven is endeavor to bring it here. ',It is���������easy for the man who amounts to nothing to give himself away. Deceit usually has a good start in the man who boasts of his diplomacy. Ttyt, soon loses all faitlh in the noov who tries to feed them with fine words. No man is uncommonly good lyho does not help to make goodness common. One of the blessings of being needy la that there are always some who aro ���������mne so. Seme think they are standing by the faith when they are but frozen in their tracks. Many a man shows his faith in the wisdom of his Ood by offering a dime to cover a dollar sin. It is no use prescribing the gospel to a sick world unless you commend it by a- healthy life. People who run around in a circle usually hire a calliope to call attention to their progre*-,e. Heaven ii going to be a strenuous place for some who have spent their lives running after rest. There is a lot of difference between the people who take a front row at the feartt and .those, who hold it in the fight. Some sinners clo not repent because they fear there would not bo enough joy in hcuven over the event to satisfy blicm. --Henry F. Cope inVOiicdgo Tribune. Electric SparlcsA 'largest oloctric transmission 'Tier' ain't no Iroublo, gentlemen,'/ |l0r* for advice. Uho Mil jrutded calmly answered Mr������. Grown,.who laid thousand* to health free of her hut-band down and was sitting on hi* J c,i\n*it** head, "pwani" rrppew^prnw^l|i������W"Ff"'' f I The, lino in the woncl is that of tho Ni- agam-Syracuse-Auburn line, which transmits 30,000 horsepower a distance of 1C3 niiles, The Colgate plant, Yubn River, Cal.. coniiectB via Oakland and MiRsioh San Jos������ to -a, lino 222 miles in length. This plant has a capacity of 11,260 kilowatts and thoro nro ovor 100 sub-statidrisAon li375 miles of circuit on tho system. s \ Some, of tlio electric .light and power companies of i Minnesota rent vacuum cleaners to their: customers for a nominal sum each-day, ��������� Electric apparatus is used in Got- many for producing hydrogen nnd oxygen fory,braizing and welding with an oxyhydrogeh blowpipe. ^ A rnow invention entirely dispenses with tho telegraph .operator in railroad work. 'Each train as it pasccn1 4-- n A������4.������������*������i������ .ovor the road automnticaly malum n KX Jwa v,StiJS t record ,011 a sheet in tho train dia- lng throo bottles I/pfttchc^.fl office, lly moans of rod -- nnd green lnmpsj'nnd a gong tho dispatcher can ut tiny tinio signal direct to tho engineer to stop, slow down or proceed. Ono pound ot IG-cnndlc-powcr tungsten lamp filaments costs $000, and it'tnkofi 140.00d.of'thoso filamonta to make a pound. In tho.pen lamp, tho ���������smallest incandescent lamp made, 54,-. 000,000 filaments make a pound, ������nt a cost of *?300.000! Bnnv* slides, blix7.nrdfl" nwl rock slides may. such havoc with,tho tolo- grapli ilncK in the Yukon country tlint wireless nystom will bo substituted whore UiOiiO' troubles prevail. A moiiKuro has boon passed by tlio Connecticut Legisntturo providing for thu compulsory" oxlonslon of telephone lillOH, New York city will have a now Jlro alarm Byslom costing 1100,000. About 100,000 automobile--, nro now iu uho in th'-yUnit-'d Stat-'***, of which 20,000 nro electric. About 00,000 of tho totnl number r������ro owned in Hayr York Stato. to Lydia Bo Plnkham's Vegetable Compound _ Rockland, Maine.���������"I was troubled for a; long-timo with pains in my back and Bido.qnd was miserable in ovory way. I dbctorca until I was dis-, couraged, and thought I should novor; got -well. I read' a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinlcham'a Vfigeta. bio Cohipound, and thought I would waB ; cured, ...._. __ noyor folt no well in all my Hfo. I rocdminend Lydia E. Plnkham's Vogotablo Compound to all my friends."���������-Mrs.AWn-ii Young, 0 Columbia Avenue; Rockland, Mo. Baokaclio Is n symptom of femalo woaknoBB or dorangemont. If you havo backiicho, don't neglect it. To Sot permanent relief, you must roach ho root of tho trouble. Nothing -wo know of will do this bo safely and surely as Lydia K. rinklmnf s Vegetable) Compound. , Cnro tho cause of thene, di*. Crossing aches and palna and you will bocomo well and strong1, Tho great volume of unfloUoItod tostlmony constantly pouring in proves coiioluBlvely that Lydia E. rinkliam's Vogotablo Compound, made from roots anu liorbfl, has restored health to thou* Bands of women. , Mr-vPlnkliA-m, of Lynn, Mats* Invites all sick "women to ���������write Jts> '1 '"'W ���������"��������� iS; v 1 i i h / -' - ,\-" " ->7- ;,;������ -���������.v, _,-'. , . - ^- ���������' -, ���������',������,.' y- {.*'- i-t-'-n * ^ .;,���������'��������� .1 .'i * THE STON REVIEW THE CANADIAN BANK COMMERCE * HEAD OITTCE, TOIcOIsTO ESTABLISHED 1807 B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Coaeral IIj.imIs Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 Wild RovSK Lodge No. 39 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Creston, 15. C. \!er*ts every o 1ht ?,1nnr)ny from .Tit no 20 it) October 4 at .*** n.m. inSpeors' Hall. It. UT. Ri*������id, O. C. A. E. J-Viich, K. of R,. & S. It. W. Hi-van, M. of F Visiting brethren cordially invited. Branches throu������iC'jf Can:La, end In tlie United States and England f**\ g������-������** ���������**���������*���������*��������� ns-**./ fr-jj v ; ������"> **,{������"^'*% I-'v-tv fnc'l'ty afforded to farmers and ; ^ W cthors lor the transacti������n of their banking bus.ii"n*ss. i'.::lv.*s r*. 'e--> \.u\ '. ������-��������� cashed or taken for collection. BANKING EY MAI! ���������way with cquai f.iciAty. ! PERCY B. FOWLER, MANAGER ORESTON- BRANCH Avci-rrit*"* may be opened by mail and n'.o..ie-3 dopo-ait id or withdrawn in this 122 CRES TON L. O. L. , "Meets nt 8 p.m. every 1st, aud 3rd Thursday in each mon lb, Andrew Miller, W IJ., A. E Mutton, U.S. Visiting brethren cordially invited. This is hoTfr your zuife <ivilt find Separating if you buy her a.' <&iiL'infLL& iuuuLtUl ^LsHlfeHS ���������lii WORRY. NO HARD WORK. NO CLOSEST SKIMMER. CHEAPEST MACHINE. ruM IIHI ���������ifi o. uarnocc ^**?. ^nu*������ y Jil^J.UtJjU.t.'JKii. 7?2������ Creston ^eviejfr Published every Friday at Croston, British Columbia, by tho Creston Publishing Co., at their oflLce, Fleet Street, Creston J. K. Johxsos - Manager. Ralvu G. Scrutox Editor. Subscription, $2 00 a year, strictly* in advance. Xo pay, no paper. No stand off for Legil Advertisine. Quack ads. introduced to waste paper bi>fekefe; same with nn&igncd contributions. 80-Day Notices, ij*5; 00, $7.50; 90, *j>10 ev *������ I A"? ���������^ s at" o y: rewerv "We are here primarily to make a million and incidentally to advertise the resources of the town and district. Ic is oor aim to; see that Oreston gets a square deal in all matters, and we shall scourge .the wicked and canonize boosters. There are no strings on ������he editor and he alone wili dictate oar policy and take the medicine. '"Everybody with "the pricey cna lake tWa paper, and nothing extra is charged for-reading tho'ads. ��������� Tell ns ths gossip and the scandal, we need it in our business. Bring'in. yonr ads. The remarks of Mr. Rodgers on the subject of Dry Farming, whieli are based on information collected at the Spokane Irrigation Convention, and are given at length in another column, will be'of great interest to all practical growers in this district, There is no prophet*who receives so little attention as the prophet in his own country;.'��������� but in spite of this rule Ave venture to say that these pertinent remarks by one of our own people are well worthy of -careful consideration. I MOYIE. 15.c, I VvVVV Manufacturers of tbo Cclul'i'titcd J,.'.*r-** Shore KxpTl*. BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALITY Pure* Mountain Spring WhUu* w?c*d in tbo Manufacture oC ouv Hot r. MUELLER & HESSE, Props.,, moyie, B.C. ttjgrt<&l4Pr'i������iljF'l& i*.: -A;..- BV*'**-.^ ' x.u.x b S *��������� m @ r& >J.������������W.*ft^ ���������Xe������-3rJ������*p-**f7j m i Ths Leading ������ V* I -i i Hotel of ihe j Fruit Belt m ������- i WHOLESALE WINES, LIQUORS; j^j&jcsmj������ AND CI OARS i^g*^^^^ Our Guests Call c/igain *- x"*v&, jGSH. jiSgfr. xSSK 9 \/OU will make no- mistake B when you get off the train if you sign the register at tlie Creston Hotel. Travelling men wili substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner, up-to-date^ Rooms reserved by Telegraph. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. ������ & ^m <2* tan & ������rz> n - Pi rops. immtm^^^fm^^^^s^m^^^^ts^s^^^sB The full report of the Cranbrook Fruit and Vegetable exhibit, which appears in this issue, is another Creston triumph. Early in the week the news arrived that Creston's exhibits carried all before them, but the return to town of the various local people, who have been visiting.the'fair, euable us to even more than confirm these previous reports. In every: class ot fruit and vegetable exhibited Creston swept the board. Not a single prize has gone to any other district; we got everything. For a considerable time past it has been asserted in Cranbrook and elsewhere that although Creston might be all right for fruit, yet when it came to vegetables we were riot in it at all with other parts of the Kootenays. Our successes in this line therefore came as a complete surprise to many. These doubters and knockers have received a nasty blow, and the very mention of Cranbrook Fair will be sufficient in future to dispel any doubts which may be expressed as to the suitability of our soil for growing the best class of vegetables. The photos which Mr, J. J. Atherton has brought back are a striking souvenir of the exhibit, and reproductions of these will be extensively used for advertising purposes in the near future. Our successes are only another proof of the fact/that given a square deal Creston can more than hold its own for classy products with any and all competitors. The courteous manner in which our exhibitors and visitors from this district were treated by the officirls of .the fair and the citizens of Cranbrook is a very pleasant memory of their fair. The fair and exhibits were handled in a very businesslike manner, and all concerned arc to be congratulated ; the Cranbrook people on such a well managed undertaking and the exhibitors of Creston on their complete successes in all lines of produce. L*aai������L������iar-wgrrjujiaJ*B OR SPRAYING TREES endray's Arsenate of Lead ��������� ��������� :".'��������� "���������-. -���������'���������.���������..'���������'' ; '"��������������������������� y - Whale Oil Soap5 Quassia Chips jS . We are Agents for McLaughlin % \ iJlUC *v<'^>**������/a VJ*������.^/������JiW f3-nir*J C&.&Jl'bA QiiM UUl ipiiun CRESTON DRUG &BOOK OHJJXJC-- *-.-������������i������yrt-.- You Save Money by consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. Easy Terms 'IU* ru_myr������rmmaBmcet.9*e&v������ 7? ar strum*, T^ A -^mrT r TH t%j^\ r^ . ������s CRESTON 1 IL-'UL-'ULJIA^J*'^ JULX Tlie Astors made $50,000,000 in 25 years In Rest! Estate Investments Would you like to be a Millionaire ? * .-...������������������ ������������������������������������������������������,... Then follow the Astor Plan Creston Has the Soil Tho proof of tho pudding is iu tho outing of it, It i������ littlo wonder tbnt tbo p-eoplo of Oroflton bonut of thoir town and tho country Burrouncllnij;. Take ������ trip there and boo for yoxmeVL, Ton will find tho trecB londed -with hltat, jnioy nppleHnnd vines' groaiiliiK -nider thoir woight with red ripo tntnntooH, The ptoplo trill toll of the hnndn-'ln of crntos Of Btrftwh^rrif*! nrid oehfr i-TiiriU frultH that wer������ fihippcrl onrlibr in tlir* ronnon, ond thoy will show you tho li^uto* to bitek np thoir HrotomontN. dencos nnd cbnrchos -,'rcot tho cyoe of tho Tieitoro. Orooton hno pnssed tho ox- porlaiontal stngo nnd its resoiu'com hnvo been a BnrpriBO to tho most optimiatio of hor roiidouts.���������Moydo Loader. '' 39 .Lots ih Block E, Schofield Avenue in the Townsite of Creston. These Lots are the regulation size and can be had now for $85 each; $25 cash down and $10 per niouth with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum on the deferred payments. These Lots are all high and dry and in six months will be selling at $125 each, Now is the time to get in on these Lots '' ������������������ ' Three and a half acres of sub-divided laud into Lots. This 'plot is all cleared and lies between the proposed Great Northern depot and tlie C, P. R* Station. $1500 will take this valuable property. We bsve a Fresh Supply of M "JtqjLLS 'These are Boneless and - Ham Cured Fancy Spring Chicken and Choice Boiling Fowls Fresh Meat of alt kinds Always:-on Hand, *w\+immimnim*m Limited CRESTON - B.C/ ���������"f mmmmm,mMT,m,mmnmm Ml tRpads Lead to Creston Ah will bo noon from tho following ox- tract from the Voiiconvor Province! n Rovorntnoiifc trunk rond iu uooni to bo built to nmko direct comiGctiousbotwcoti Vw'ouvor ttwd CrCHlo/i; Chiif Oominiimioiiir Taylor roturned from nn cxtwiilodmiiinliind tour yoBtor il������y, mid wimounood tlmt. nrrungomontit Thfiro nro nny number of t-inall fcraetH ! ������������*��������������� virtually ooraplctcd by tho gov* clonrod and r.et out in iruit irce������, find I "������'n������"f,������t ������* ������������������ "ont-truotlon Of n thoro i������ oonrtdt-mblo bind y������t to bo Imd.! tra������������k *������������������n roml , xtontliiiK from tho _ ��������� , , ��������� ��������� ���������. , leoint lluough to Allifitii, to link up with Ono flmi iilonc, tho C O, Ito������lKtrH Co., tho r0|M, mum of Unit province, Who lll*V������ B.i'OO tWlKH l������id 4)tli ill J0-'l������*������ |������i4(l tt(,l$t Ctr.tiUlll, Kllrit Ivoutn'iliv, trncti, -nud thofio ipro boitig Hiitippoci up nt a rapid rnto, Tho town of <>0Bton baa Jumped ahvnd p.t a **rf*n,d*������*fftil rm.ii' Awripg lht������ *,Mt,yi-ikr, pad authstftttMud bt���������������������to.fw how*of, jf*���������������}- through tho, Crowd' Nont, is now bning piiMhfirt forwnnl iuul ngoiioml otmuootiiig up of i-oimIh in promlflml lo givo n olonr routo from Vrifioouvor to OroHton to eon- aid. T3Lc 'zazb nviJl t'-jca^y tcvwrJ yftwr*. Choice Fruit, Lands. Call or ^rite for particulars. umtmimimmam Buy Now and Profit by the Fall Bush ""*"*"* ���������"���������-��������� - --]iTT'HU'uiiriiniii List your Property with us. We can sell it. mm*+l������*Mi������.������.������.,m.������.*������niimm������i',w*mi>inMmn>.i������n*mi,mti,. ���������������������������������miiMiii in in mm ninn 111 mm ������������������������ii ������.������i������wi������������������������������..hiiiiiiiiiwii>iiii������i. \miJ JL \ .3���������jj^J -A. \xjrj. if M^jr^M. -M- / w m ..J \ jj \jfj *2Sox 35* JXasrs, JOHNSON 3, SCRUTON Y TV 4 i iotel A Home from Home, Headquaiters for mining meti. First class in every respect. Adjoining C. P. R������ Depot, Morris & North, Proprietors, : ���������'���������&&IXXX" . ^urmW *VP*li*i.W B* 'C I ,'V ���������;:������ :xJi ���������p''"f^;jy'!Sp^ SIXkM^XXX'i-^MW^X^X ���������y..'^ W&^^iB';fMh&f^^������B^^^^& A;;SS \-JTi &j>&<fy<&/&!&^S&> ���������^'^^^^S^^'^V*VC^^*2>^JiV *?VSi^^^i> ^^^/^/^^ ^ * $ \ JUL-- _ W��������� K" ���������= 7th Annual = ~ JSJ & \4 S3 Es %FPV <Jl~tJX JS. * td & 24th ���������Bigger and Belter than ever. Cheap ^aies on AU Transportation Lines. HORSERACES, SPORTS, FREE ATTRACTIONS W3*JxzJz*BRi truwrmmjM'st .'jntrrnsrn xsr*.vuX*3aasiK^zx3x~sr~tzxiX2aBMi ' ��������� Do not tail to see the-possibilities ot Glorious Kootenay. ���������P C. W. Busk, Pies. F. A. StapSet. AJgr. D. C. McMorris, Sec, r ������ Box 95, "Nelson, B.O. $ ������t/*^-*i*^*ijVss>v^^r������^-'^i*^^ 3 Furniture | ������������������������ ������ ������������������ * ������ Repairing g ��������� *4+*+*++<!>&&g& We cao Save you Mon I And Up= *���������������������������*. Let us figure on your New Building. "I bolstering ������ ��������� ��������� % " ' " i ���������������������������������������������^������������������^������������������������������������^ The Wen Ic and Price will suit. ��������� ���������*> /'V w*sBB������*>. .jf**"** UU.N I KACTO <*������ ���������*f> o . . <$*> 0 Shop S 1 Fitting 1 *W6 woke a Speciality of Shop Pitting, Show Cases, etc. <***> ***\ ���������*���������**������ 7\m ������|*vc*i ^ i i (������ The Leading Oreston Contractsrs *���������> , X o - *��������������� | EsiiinatirjgS ^ ^ j.uw uc.iuii.jj wicBuuusjuuiiamsiEi 9 <*>*3>^'������jXJ"*i>** (>���������<!��������������� ���������t>������*>^**>'*>'*>*������>* **<^'>O*>'OO^������-0-d^^^^^<������<>^^^4>^^^^^^4,^ AAMAAA>c^������jnA<*a^c%fai&CBa������������2uot9������*i3s.c<--i i yckmart'l I Tinsmith and Plumber % i itv-co axe Stoves "Piping | **-*- * *"*-J X..������,/iUWlU4M.^ACDSlUU laglTGIi IO the visitor to the Creston lumber mills by the apparent universal omployment of white |abor. This is a refreshing con-*! trasfc to the coast mills, whoro the -work is almost entirely donejby Asiatics. Indeed, this has become the case to such au jtjilenfc that it is now practically use- lens for a white man to try to get work of any Icind, with the exception of en- Cineer, at many of tho coast lumber nulls. Tho tact that white labor is su- promo in the local mills is a tribute alike to the worker and to the business man. agcmeut of the concerns, and a visit to ���������Mtia-i miuwh-w Hot Air andHot | Water . Heating a & Specialty. ��������� % As mentioned ia our where, Mr. O. O. Rodgers made a full report of bis doings at tlie Irrigation Congress, recently held in Spokane, and which he attended as delegate from the Creston Board of Trade. * After stating how by reason of tbe postponement of meetings ho had been nnable to present his report earlier, this being tho first meeting of the Board since his retnrn, Mr. Rodgers continued: "In niy opinion the enormous prelim- innry and subsequent costs of an irrigation system, sufficient for the needs of this district, put thip out of the question for us with our present resources, and I will therefore pass on to the most important subject for us dealt with at the convention, namely the matter of 'Dry Farming.' ��������� 'To me this heading was the most instructive and interesting portion of the Whole of the proceedings. Here is a really practical and immediate method which can be put into practice by any and every farmer in the district, with the best possible results. We do not need to wait until we are iu a position to undertake great irrigation works, or stand still with folded arms until some rich company has been organized and to which we should have to pay large an^ nual tolls. In the matter of Dry Farming we have something, which for our needs is fully equal, if not superior, to irrigation as a means of ensuring rich and regular crops by a method within the iveacb of every grower here. "The President of the Norther Paciflo Railway Oo. gave us statistics of their experimental firm in North Dakota. Two years ago this was dry arid land, which would produce nothing; last year after dry farming on this same ground, they grew 39 1-2 bushels of wheat to the acre I do-not esnect, continued Mr. Rodgers. th:t the average farmer can do as much as that, but ifc is proved ay similar experiments elsewhere that more than average crops can be produced by dry farming on laud which has before been considered as desert waste. Continuous cultivation is the secret of dry farming. Keep the ground well worked up. ��������� ' 'During my stay in Spokane I got intov touch with several eminent dry farming experts, one of whom was intending to attend the Dry Farming Convention, which i8 lo bo held this year in Biiliags, Montana, nnd this gentleman kindly offered to send me tho printed proceedings of this convention, and which cannot* fail to be of tho greatest interest to all of us here, as I am convinced that the Oreston district, with its largo rain- foll.of something like nn average of 80 inches por year, possesses tho best facili ty L//j>s I Insure your Buildings. Household Goods, Supplies and Live Stock af Once. "We are agents for the BEST BOARD COMPANIES 1 11 ��������� nwjm-** jji-iiiaWMa**"-**^^ *" T '&iS^������ I .OSS V-X ������|--*������JttTIJMaMff.WWW^^ Watch the great advance in building and improve- merits in our new To<ivnsite {Addition* +*������������������������������ =** = Investigate and be convinced* we <wani Jigems to help us handle the Fruit Land Tirade,, l&hich is advancing rapidly* gaataH**^^ less^ figure, if co-operative methods wero followed. The discussion which followed was interesting, but in the absence of expert opinion a definite conclusion as to the cost of irrigation could not be arrived at. Fruit Expert's Opinion sa&,iffi**a*'h*mTym<^**'^ f mwssessi Ihe Riverside ierseries* Grand Folks, v * Are tho Largest'Nurseries in B. G., and the Nearest* to,CRESTOW.^ / no fumigation: ' Our Apple Stock'-js grafted wii*h������# scions"cut from Bearing Tress Address :,. W A LT E R Vl JACKSON, *���������������������*��������� CRESTON, B.O. 'Phone 9. m MMMT* ������������������nWTT^ti'W theso leiivfefl a very good impression on the mind of tho visitor, especially if he I tios'for tho fnllOBt uso of this Bystem of bo ono who stands absolutely for a White oultivation, B.O. Services Next Sunday. As an instance of how fruit will gro*^' in tho Crestou district under .unfavorable oiroumstnncofl, it may bo Btatod that tho 41 aoresi whioh! If. BanaO reoontly sold to "W. P. .Stfu'lc, an ISnglwh capitaliKt*, is novr fairly 'groaning with fruit of all Kinds,' although ��������� no ono ��������� hns boon iu charge of tho land, Thoronro ton ncros of thin laud uudoi'"oultivation, opplon, plums'Mid fmitH; but tho moBfc romark- nblo foafcuro ob6ui*i, tho whalo thing is, that a quarter 6f un aoro planted in tempo viuo about throo yearn ago, in now loaded with fti-ripo-i, which aro oil rip'o and veiy dblioiouH, TIiobo grnpos had uooaro whatever during tho;Inst yonr. Mr. Baast was', tl*io������ Ursfc man A to pliini; grapes in Ci-onlon dlstHcli < and ha has '���������provedi\\t\bih^yfjyilif'���������gvp'vr'mid niatnro iioro., rS'hiH ji)oi: iti ,ou)y ubout ibm.-- ,quarters oC a uiilo worn town aud is o'ue ot tho mosli att Vfictlvo.'spolB that ouii bo -. found iiuywU'ero.*"���������' * '..;; J. J. DonRuri, 'RO(*rotnry*TronKnror >i" tho. British Columbia Am'onlatUm,of , Kohool Ti'UHlecH,- \VrtH a visitor-In Oras*' ton th'** foropnri; of (bin wook. Ih*, liko itiany other vi������Uoriiy iih Wooplyiiiiprti-iHi-'d with tha'Ci^iion". diis'frkt m o tmit irrowloB'sootionj"'' * '"< ��������� *������������������ ��������� ��������� ,'-, ,.7'"/* ���������*,., ,'iy;,-, ...; ���������,,.���������:; ... ..������������������ , v .. ��������� ���������., , --v' ��������� '��������� Methodist Church Sorvicos in the Methodist Ohuroh on Sunday next at ll'n.m. and'7.80p.m Sunday eohool at 3.80, ! !C,.' ������T. RuTHRRFORu, paslor,- Preabytei'Inn Church Sorvicos will bo' hold in tho PreBby- teriau Ohuroh oil Suuilay next. Morning sorvioo, li a.m.; Evening sorvioo, ���������T.IJO p.m. A N.AB. Rka������, JPustor, ��������� 'Mi',.i������ul Mrs. G. W. Fronoh expect to lonvo tomorrow1 foi* Soafctio, whore thoy will roiHido lor (ho future. Thoy resided iii Snntlil-o for twouty, yours previous to lnovitig to Croston, two years ago. Thoir mu'iy* frleudB hero hopo thoy will prosper hi thoir now,homo., . MiHH.ITattioFroiiphnnd Mrs, Patter- son uuulo a trip to ISrlclcBOU on Tuesday. i With reference f,0 tlfo C.V. B. foiling to provide thopi'opor.jSuttibor of coaches t'ov 'ho I'xcursiou. floin OranVrook ami P.Toyio on Labor "Dny, h bos' iio'oH nscei*- titiiRul Ihifc noloHH than throo 'societies (iiulonvonrod to pi-ohvo nspoolal train out ot.'(j������l������flry. oh Mint day and woro liusiuv oot-iHl'iil, owlnjr to lnolr nf r������qri|pjnr*.nt, cnutiofl by tho heavy tralllo on the main Mrier/' Ko artcr'a^l, Cwslon did' not' Um <*o budly iu the itinttor of tho oi������u*iio������, 'j "���������"'.' "''" ":" <' ' V---. ' Reforring to the Reclamation projeob, Mr. Rodgers stated that ho was well received by Mr. Roodor, who stated to him that full arrangements had been made to prooccd with tho work. Tho sobente had boon pronounced practicable by eminent engineers and the necessary funds had boon seoured; but the matter was, laid .'oyer as the old Roolatn- ution Company, who own eight thousand aores in those flats, refused to operate, and Mr Reeder's ; company woro not. disposed, to roolaim this land for tho Roolouiatlott Company for nothing. If theso diflloulties oould bo romoyod Mr. Roodor stated that his company woro prepared to start pporations'at oraco, The Spoakor of the Idaho Houbo stated thufc the Oanadiau snoverumonb' woro ready to stand in witli tjhoiv share of tho oj-poiiBO of draining tlio Hate, but Mr, Fruit Inspector Cunningham, who, recently visited Creston, has reached tho coast, and in a communication to the News-Advertiser, dealing with his trip through the province, has the following to say of Oreston: fc "One of the distriots that struck me most forcibly as evincing remarkable progress was Oreston. Seven years ago I held a meeting thore after siziug up the conditions, and advised tho settlers, who wero engaged in outting ties for the railway, to turn their attention to fruit. A good many of them did so and achieved splendid success. I noted tho oaBOB of two young men in particular, who by their own personal exertions have mode splendid orobards. One of them was offered $25,000 for his place a littlo whilo ago, but he refused to sell, "I was very well pleased to note in my visit there that the departmental In-V structlons regarding spraying; for fruit pests had boon so well���������'��������� carried/ out. Oreston orchards are fully as froo from disease as any in the province., Having plenty of rainfall, thus rendering irrigation ���������unnecessary, tho ranohers aro all doing woll. Tho oasy marketing ^aoili- tioa for shipping fruit(into Southern Al- borta bag also aided them to ;a largo extent."' '���������."',' ���������'"' ''"������������������ i" 21 2 A' ������a.2^^B nee r acre cash and Each Year for Seven thereafter/ secures to you a BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM in the British Columbia .Southern; Columbia and Kootenay and Columbia and Western Railway Companies' Land Grants. These Farm Lands are eminently suited for the raising, of Fruit, Grain and may be purchased! TERMS from THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY who are looking for Settlers for this parjt. \ "- or Stock on these EASY Timber Lands of the highest character* situated in these Grants, are offered for amle in blocks of from 640 acres upwards, Rodgors said that while ho would bo only too ploosod to bo able, to nooopfc tbir** us correct, yet in his 'opinion theso opti- nilstia statements re tbo Canadian gov- ornmeht being rciuly^nverouotsupportetl by kuown fnots. A voto of thanks was tendered to Mr, Iloflgora'for his ablo report of ������������������the convention. ��������� 1, .>['". Mr. Okoll xva������ of opinion that tho eest of irrigation as sketched by Mr itodgort* was a long way above tho actual ���������flgures. From his oxporionoo, and uoortag in view the lay of the dintdct, an amnio irrigatiott oonld b������ provided **fc a mwh lb is with rcgi'ot that wo havo to announce tho death of Mrs. O; W. Walks, who died in Vancouver on the 4th inst., aftor a short illnois. Tho late Mrs, vYnlkB wns a sister of Mrs, G. Jfy Northey and Miss "Woolley. P. B. Fowler, manager of the droston branoh of tho Bank of Oommorco, and family aro oxpoctod back home toclny, utter iv throo wooka fishing tour up Summit Oreok. Mr. Oorbott, who has boon aotlug-manngoi' of tho bank daring Mr. Fowlor-s absonoe, will loavo at once for Oranbrook, whoro ho will remain for the naxl*. thrme weeks filling ftHwt*������W7 *������������* oanoy In tbe Oranbrook baok* Shipping Facilities Unsurpassed. Easy Transportation. f Apply to the address as shown on the attached coupon for Maps, Application Fortius Regulations aiid Lit- erature. .,v: :'.y. \y f > '���������;,'' ���������* - ��������� '* tAiiy1" 2 , ��������� *#^ v *4V 6V <r ������ f & S / / ./������������������/ \ _s 'i --���������*i o- \. WARS GLORY. Tie Real Straggle, With the Veneer Robbed Off. Those who think of war as a glorious spree may be edified by the following account given by an eye-witness of Beauregard's retreat from Shiloh: ".Fortune bad denied to Beauregard victory. He was compelled to retreat. An eye-witness, an impressed -New Yorker, says: 'I made a detour from the road on -which the army was retreating, that I might travel faster and get ahead of the main body. In a tide of twelve miles alongside of the routed auny I saw more human agony and woe than I trust I shall ever be called again to witness. The retreating host wound along a narrow and almost impassable road, extending some seven or eight miles in length. Here was a long line of wagons loaded with wounded, groaning and cursing, and piled in like bags of grain; while the mules plunged on in mud and water belly-deep, the water sometimes coming into the wagons. Next came a straggling regiment of infantry, pressing on past the train; then a stretcher borne upon the shuolders of four men, carrying a -wounded officer; then soldiers straggling along with an arm broken and hanging down, or other fearful wounds which were enough to destroy life. And, to add to the horrors of the scene, the elements of heaven marshaled their forces, a fitting accompaniment to the tempest of human desolation and* passion which was raging*. A cold drizzling rain commenced about nightfall, and soon came harder and faster. It turned to pitiless blind- in**; hail. The storm raged with unrelenting violence for three hours. I passed along wagon trains filled with wounded and dying soldiers. without even a blanket to shield them from the driving sleet and hail, which fell in stones as large as partridge eggs, until it lay on the ground two inches deep. "Three hundred men died during this awful retreat. Their bodies were thrown out to make room for others, who, although wounded, had struggled on through the stoivn. hoping to find shelter, rest, and medical care." PALE; LANGUID Gu \ W?sk Bkod Dsnsg Dewebpssssl May Easily Cause a Life ef ranaAr ������ta������ : ������������������.���������"is-v-v "~sa~^M- A Teak Ssch as Dr. Williams* Fiak Pills is Needed to Bolid Op the Blood and Give New Strength. At no time in her life does a girl stand in greater need of pure red blood and the strength which it alone can give llss*, than when she is developing into woman me?" To Bleep at once? Oh, no," thnt would have been too great a pity. There was the fire to watch, the* crackling, savage flames, -and the sparks, ever 'soaring as though "to reach the stars dimly seen through the tree tops. There were the nocturnal sounds of the animals to learn, as my Indian told their names, often in his; own soft language. Mih-oo, the squirrel, was continually was continually waking his wife to administer a curtain-lecture, or discuss the children. Kos-cu-my-nis, the kinf-fisher, whizzed past to find rest after his, day's fishing. Ti-ti-gah, the owl, with his terrifying, ominous shriek, made me burrow deeper into my blankets, and be glad I was not quite alone. The never- wearying loons, Aquin, continued their discordant vocalizing; Mo-ka-ne-ses, the moose-bird, whistled sadly, because there had been no meose killed for him. jtu-ajr-jes, zae partridge, clucked a lullaby to her young; Moin, the bear, whose tread is* the most quiet of all the larger animals, was sometimes heard. Ihe deer, Adook, walked stealthily past. and the* great moose, Mo-ka-ne-wa, frequently came up near my bed, his hoofs noisy as he drew them from a mud hole, ms broad antlers thumping hard against the tree trunks.���������From "The Benediction of the Woods," in the Outinir Magazine for July. 5 b MR. MAGOON'S CART ROADS. One Great Achievement Due to Yankee intervention in Cuba. "In the four years between 189S and 1902 aa American military government of Cuba freed this island from the scourge of fever which had played havoc with its. foreign born population through about four hundred years," says a writer m Th-a World To-day. "The herculean labor of cleaning Cuba, acoomplishe-d though his sanitary department, is the pre-eminent service the country remembers in connection with the 'name of Gen. Leonard Wood, Military Governor. "In the two and a half years which, elapsed between the -'August Picnic* of 1SXX5, which made it necessary tbat tho Unrietd States again assume 'control of Cuba's affairs, and the termination of intervention in the inauguration of Pret,i- ric-nt Gomez, the American Provisional Administration of the republic* rendered the island a comme-asurate service. It met a demand for improved means of transportation in the provinces, as voiced in vain by the producing classes of Cuba tarou^h two fuii oenruries. "The system of macadamized wavs rJajmfvl ������n,i v.,-.o*~.,������j *���������_ j completion by his deDortment* of dudUc 525? i5 J^jS^2*fe������LLq"^Ao te J^cSJfed- on^ention of the ffrne of Judge Charles E. Magnon, Provisional Governor of Cuba. Cubans call these highways 'the cart roads of Mr. iJagooB;** because formerly what made roads t*aere were in Cuba were built for ox carts and were therefore cart roads, the name be- in������ synonymous with good roads, in which sense it is still employed. The building of these roads has b"eet*. of vas commercial benefit to the island.*' Eminent Toronto Physicians Failed to Core Rheumatism Miss Flora Chapman Vividiy Describes Hor Sufferings and Ultimate Cure With -"Nerviline." "After being an enthusiastic user of Nerviline for years, I feel it my duty to "tell you personally what your wonderful preparation Iras done ior me. "I suffered torture from rheumatism and heart trouble, tried scores of so- called remedies, consulted for weeks and months with Toronto's most eminent physicians, but derived only slight benefit "A friend insisted on my using Nerviline, and to my surprise a vigorous rubbing of this powerful liniment eased tiie pains and reduced the stiffness in my joints. I continued to use Nerviline and was permanently cured. I am now perfectly well, an dfor three years have-,, had no rheumatism at all. I know many families where no other medicine but I Nerviline is kept��������� I it is so useful in minor ailments like earache, toothache, neuralgia, coughs, colds, lumbago and sciatica. I cail Nerviline my "Life Guard," and urge all to try its merit." Dec. 17th, 113 Palmerstou avenue, Toronto. Refuse anything else offered instead of Nerviline, 2Ec. per bottle, fivo for, $1. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co.. Kingston. Ont. FISHING FOR SHARKS. .������ ������ a������ THREE DR. CLIFORDS. (Woman's Life..) An amusing adventuro happened on ona occasion to Dr. Clifford when he was conducting a series of services in Birmingham. Arriving a few minutes before tbe commencement, the doctor was rctuscd admission bv the noliceman at- thtudoor. "1 want to go in," said Dr. Clifford. "Are you a seat holder?" asked the official. "No. I am not." "Then you can "I think," remarked the famous passive resistor, "that there will be room for me in the pulpit." "1 am not so sure of it," retorted the other.' "But I am Dr. Clifford, and I am duo to preach in another minute" and a half." "O. are you?" said the incredulous policeman. "I have let in two Dr. Cliffords already." V hood. It is then that any inherited^ iefi- "There's Something in the Engl tendency to anaemia or consumption needs only the slightest encouragemc-tb to rapidly...develop. This danger is especially threatening to girls who are confined long hours indoors, in stores, offices and factories���������girls depressed by worry and cares. All these conditions quickly impoverish the blood and are among the most common causes of sickness among growing girls and young women. If at , any time a girl finds that her strength ' is failing anu she is becoming pale and nervous, has no ambition and is languid, it is a certain sign that her blood is failing to meet the demands upon it, be- *ca*tfse it is Impure and thin. It is at a time like this that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc invaluable to young women and growing girls: They build up the blood, make it rich:, red and pure, tono the nerves and '**;ive new health and T^l,^,.,*.!, 4-t.i*., Wilson's Fly Pads, the best of all fly killers, kill both th������ fuss and the disease germs. ������������������������������ Btrcngth to every part of the body. They have cured so many cases of this kino* that they may truly be called a specific for the common diseases of 'girlhood. Miss Minnio Smith, Crelghton street, Halifax, says: "I have proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are all that is claimed for them in cases similar to mine. About three years ago I suddenly began to run down. I grew ao weak that I could hardly attend to my Bchool studies. I suffered from headaches, my heart ���������would palpitate violently at tho least exertion, and my appetite . was very fickle. I tried doctors' medicine and emulsions, but the treatment did not help me. Then I Btarted taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and after taking seven oi eight boxes I was stronger than ever before. I feel that I owe my present good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, aud I gratefully recommend them to other ailing girls." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent hy mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for *$2.60 by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. NIGHT IN THE FOREST. I slept In many places; in a grove of pines, in a deserted cabin, underneath n great white birch, and, most delightful of all, in my canoe, with nothing but the ���������spacious firmament above, One evening at dusk we decided to f-pend the night on a broad beach. This vms during the reign of SU-phon. I wns lazily watching thi sun sotting in an almost cloud- lens skv. Milan of water stretched bo- fore ni������ lik������; Kluaa. Tho jumping trout, the insects, birds and l-ea������ts hud a.i*o- JuU'ly disappeared; then- was a deathlike Htlllnos, which to mc meant nothing but a calm night. Stophcn, prcpar- itt2 ������uppcr, squatted before the fire. Happening to look over hit- shoulder to the west, ho excitedly cxelii lined i "Do Wind sho blow lak hell���������quiniw minutes ���������want to go**" I fleeted to stay. H������ "hurriedly anrnr.jrr.l his f|r/>, ft**-"* palled the enno'e far up from tho water, sayings ���������������Mah God, do wind she blow- dnqu min- tiles." Thon, far across the lake, a Jwinrrt a low hum, ns of 1hm*������! th<������ surfaee of the water inov������l slightly, tho hum iwrcimed to a savage n������iir, I lie waves ���������ran high up the beach, and a verUablo tornado swept upon us, while the sky b*c**un������ hlfU'k an Ink. Iu ten hilnutiii-s the -wind Iuul pasaed, and we quietly nte ftupf*')" In thr. gathering <iarl?nw*8. flit at lop were thrown on the fire, and, m U*U*.I, I slW ir.tc tr.y rosy elee*s4n1j������ biff- At* * ������i>" Right a?!*r flight l������*foi������������ the Yin*) T asked myself Tliftr->������n'������ questiont "What did I do while lWt������- Io-**** **������rm*--il _, After AH." I've been" meditating lately, that, when when everything is told, Th*'"������*'������ something in *he E*nrit������*l������ gy. "ter all; They may be too bent on conquest, and too eager after gold, But there's something in the English after all. and I won't exhaust my breath By endeavoring to tell you of them' ail. Yet they have a sense of duty and they'll face it to the death. So there's something in the English after all; If you're wounded by a savage foe and bugles sound Retire, Thej^'s sajnething in the English after alii *������, You may bet your life they'll carry you beyond the zone,of fire; For ther's something in the English after all. ", Yes, although their guns bo empty, and their blood be ebbing fast, * And to stay by wounded comrades be to fall, ' Yet they'll set thoir teeth like bulldogs and protect you to the last, Or they'll die like English soldiers,, after all. There's no panic rush for safety, where the weak nre left behind,' Por there's something In -tlie English after .all; But the women and the children are tho first to lenvo the wreck, With the men in line ns steady no a wall. And the captain In the Inst to stand upon the reolinof deck, So there's something in tlie English after all. Though half of Europe hates them and would joy in their decline, Yet there's something In tho English after nil; TJicy may scorn the Rcnnty numbers of the thin British line. Y������t they fear its lean battalions af* ( ter all. For they 'know that, from tlio, colonel to tho drummer in tho bantl. , There is not a single soldier In thom all But would go to blind destruction, woro their country to command, And call It slmplv duty���������after all. ���������Sim dwell. In Bn������ton Transcript. ������������������ .,,���������-,��������� JT MUST BE Till" PI^UMUINO. Old iMdy (first visit to innano anyhtm)��������� Don't tlierio people Blvo you a urottt'^tofil of trouble" Attendant���������It Isn't tbo patlontti tliat B'lvss -iu Ui������"< trouble.���������From tho Jimo nohoimsn. Trouble and Gray Hair. "The popular belief that the hair of persons laboring under groat mental grief or terror changes color seems to be '^founded,'-' said Dr. S. A. Fowler, of Chicago. "Under certain conditions of bodily health," continued the physician, "tho' coloring matter of tbe hair may consa- quently become grey or white in a very short time. In these eases, however, it is only the growing hair that has no color; the hair as it gradually rises from the' root ia gray, while that which is outside the cuticle remains its original color. No well authenticated case of sudden change j!*-.��������� ���������"*ny;s, in the color of hair is mention-?,d in med- "kfal books of authority. The "Trans- 'actions of the Royal Society" extend over a period of more than two hundred years, and if any such elrcamstanoe had occurred it is almost" certain it would have been recorded. The case of Marie" Antoinette does not rest upon evidence sufficiently strong to warrant belief."-��������� From the Washington Herald. Minard's Liniment, Cures . - <*"������-&���������':���������-. *- lb temper. Large Experiments Caught on Lines Along the Mexican "Coast. The shark fishing season is on here now and furnishes quite a pastime for those addicted to such dangerous sports. The sharks teem to be bolder than usual, very large" ones coming into the bay, while generally they keep out toward the cntnuice. "icsterday quite a laigc one was caught from one of tlie piers, lt measured over two meters ia' length and caused quite au exciting battie before the fishermen got tlm second harpoon into it. This morning another much larger one was caught by some fishermen in a boat, lt was only subdued after a hard siiuyylo uuu liually towed alongside thu sea wall and hoisted out with a derrick. The animal was near thice meters long and was still alive after being hoisted out onto the dock nnd it slasned aiound at a lively rate, causing the crowd tbat had gathered to see it to scatter in all direction-- to avoid its enonuous tail. Alter being killed the animal's liver was removed and it measured nioio than three feet in length, 'this furnishes a very fine, transparent oil that is used for many purposes. Only a short time ago Capt. Washburn, of the Ward Line s <tug Neptune, caught out* of theso monswrs, and came very near losing out with him, as the fingers ot both hands were so badly burned bv the line which hold the shark that he was laid up for several days with bandaged hands.���������Vera Cruz correspondence Mexican Herald. BE AFRA3E2 that Sunlight Soap wiil spoil your clothes. There arc no Injurious chemical's in Sunlight Soap to b!te holes In even the most dttlBcate fabric. $5,000 are offered to anyone findhitz -adulteration in Sunlight Soap. .,, I is the best* remedy known for sunburn, heat* rashes, eczema, sore feet*, stings and blisters, A sldn foodt! All XhrUQQl&ta and Storts.~S0i, ROSES FOR PERFUMES. Hi-A il.. ������>���������... .4-'.(,.) 1,-vui mo w������0������������������*������...*. den���������Require .. HE HAD SEEN A frEW. The senior partner of tin* dry goods establishment was freeing his mind concerning the stylca of headgear, that had como under his observation. "The fash- ions"in hata this season," he said, "are absolutely the worst and most unbecoming I have ever seen in an cxpcri-wice of more than forty years." , "Oh, I don't know," said flic junior partner, who was more tolerant. "They have tlie charm of novelty, at any rate." ' ;. "The 'charm of novelty!'" --xclaimed the other. "Tom, have you seen anything new in this spring's styles that you can honestly say you admire*?" "Yc-ce, I think I have,' hesitatingly answered the junior partner. /Td like to know what!", "Why, tho girls,"���������-Youth's Companion. ������������������"��������� ������������������������<���������������-. ������������������' - . Mlnard'i-i LInlmont Cures Diphtheria. our own mmmisiA. "Mistalh W-alkah, kin yo' tell mo de diff'unoo 'twc-Mi a-r^tweon ono o' derm revolvln* windjammers nm' a firefly!" "No, Sotm; tlwvt'a a touch one. What is tho difforenoo between a revolving wludjarmmcr-���������whatever Mat is���������<ind a fire-fly?" "Jin ono am an electrical fan an' do uddali am n lig-htnin' bug.' "liudiofl anil gonilcman, tlho cclobrjut-. od tenor,J3lg. llyt-u-p N. Howell, will now warblo tino piith*wtlc ballad, 'I lica/poct Him, Mammai Ilut I Never Could Marry TUm* Nose!'" y. ' ������������ ���������**������ ��������� '������ " <��������� . WIY.UN0 TO WAIT, ,���������.'.' Mlaa Coy (nt tlie garden party)���������Let you kiss mc, Certainly notl I'vo only known you an lionr. Mr. JiUBtlor (looking at his watch)��������� Well, then mippoBi* I como around In. an hour and'a quarter.���������-BosIoji Transcript. ��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� ���������VVASTKI) KNDfiAVOK, "W������M, Undo Zob" said his neighbor, "your boy's ������omo back from college, and I reckon bo's got a good ojjlcatloa." "No," gron-ned Until-* Zob, "Thecm four yeara I* plumb wasted. I, tried 'lm om a railroad .guldfl the other day, att* li������ couldn't mako lieatl nor tall of It, any moto'h tho rost of us oould I" HP *" ������'" "V NOT AHTfSTlO. W������m������mldA*~(l������!!Offir������y Is mifth a liar I (twuiiuvi'sn I '-vottWa't mind that, if ho oould live oonTincIti|*ly, ' pinuinre r,t the Gar- a Light Soil. Roses from which perrumed essences are extracted are not precisely the same as the beautiful flowers admired in the garden, and when taking a walk about the month of June in the rose garden at Bagatelle the flower beds so pleasing to the the senses of sight and swell bear little resemblance to the plantations specially intended to supply roses for p-erfumSrs. The rose of Provins and others that are cultivated for the extraction of perfumes are mucli less pretty and charming. They are/cultivated in several regions of France, in Algeria, in the Orient, hi some parts of Asia Minor, but principally in Bulgaria. Such roses require a light soil and a certain amount of humidity. The flowers should be" gathered in the morning before the heat of the sun. They should be buds or scarcely opened flowers. When tbe petals are too widely opened the aroma* diminishes. It diminishes ���������still more if the flower*-, begin to get heated through being lift too long in -sacks. As the season only lasts from five to six weeks, it may be imagined what minute care the harvest requires, together with the need of a numerous trained personnel. The flowers are dis- tilled the same day as they are. gathered. . . Bulgaria is one of the principal markets for essence, of roses. It produces an annual average of from 3,500 to 4,000 kilogrammes of essence, valued at about 3,000,000 francs. Of these 4,000 kilogrammes, America takes 1,000 and France 1,500. The price of a kilogramme of essence varies considerably according to the abundance of the flowers nnd the more or less favorable circumstances under which they are gathered. It varies from 600 francs to 7.00 francs, Bomc'times more. Some 3,500 kilogrammes of flowcrB are required for a kilogramme of essence. A goal plantation carefully cultivated will yield 1,000 kilogrammes to the hectare. In Franco and Algeria the distillation is carried out with highly efficient apparatus. At Grasso and Bonfariek jnny bo'scon some, distillation works that ore models not only as regards their distilling apparatus, but also for their installation of ovcry kind. Tho plant Is supervised and tests uarriod out by capable chemists who rnako it produce as much ub can reasonably bo anticipated, But in Bulgaria modern installations aro an exception, and In general the distillation processes are qulto rudimentary.r- La "Vulgarisation Scicntlflque. By tho Homeopathic Method. "In5���������Bndctn still stage RtniokP" "No j ho has boon ourod." "How sop" "Booamo a ham." "<��������������� - ' Don't experiment with unsat- infaotory substitutes. Wilson's Fly Pads ldll many times more house flies' than any other known artiolo. v ������������������������������ ��������� . ABTB.U THTO OA.MW. *Wi*on t cash In. nnd thin poor rnoo is run, my olioroB porformod, nud nil my errands done; I know tlint follca who moolc my efforts here will woopinR bond abovo my lowly bior, and bring largo sarlands, worth throo Touclcn ti throw, and paw tho around in oo- ������Uoy of woo, And frlt-nida wil woar cropo bowUnoiu ou iiitilr tie*-, -while I look down (or up) a million mllo-*, and -wonder why thot-o peo-ilo novor know how Mnooth I was until my spirit flow. .Whon I csnU In I will not euro a yon for all thn pruUo Hint's beat*- ������d upon mo tlian: lei-ono una illant, In my "rinndspmo box, I shall not hood the laudittory talki), nnd nil (ha ponvp nnd all tho vain dlu- pjor 'Will Jii������* bi* pomp ntul font'inm thrown sway. So toll mo now, wuilo I am on tho -Mirth, your ostttnnte of -my f-urprUln-*- wortht O toll me what a looioo-blrd i nm, nnd (III mo hill ot tuff-* and of Jam I���������Walt Mruon. ,. . ������.������ ������ ��������� Wnnt Hlnth Prlcus, Too. At Bltka this season tho Indians aro holding out for hl-j-hor prices for furs, - ������*��������������������������������������� ��������� A ������Mh in the ongagoment pwnwnt of tnet Jnii^iitavv Icfcr. Everybody Lucky. (Sparc Moments.) An 'Old farmer of the county of Durham called at a roadside public house where ho was well kttQwn. The landlady asked him to buy a ticket for a lottery they had on there. "Well," he said, "I hae nought in ma pocket, or I might." "Oh, that's a'reet. John," she says; j "take the ticket, and pay for it any time." Some time later John called ������%?i*t, and tho landlady asked him if-ho knsw who had won the lottery. "No," he said. "Who won?" "Well, I hardly durst tell you, bnt oor Sam won. Wasn't he lucky?" "Aye, sha was lucky," said John. And who was second, then?" "i durst hardly tell you. Who would you think now?" she said. "I couldn't say," said John. ! "Well, it was oor Sally. Wasn't she lucky?" "Aye, sha wes lucky," said John. "And who was third?" he 'asked. "Woll," she said, "you would never guess, and- I might as well*tell.' I was third. Wasn't I lucky?" / "You were," he said. "Did I ever pay you for that ticket, Missus?" "No, John,- you didn't." she said, fawning upon him. "Well," said John, "isn't I lucky." i cro irr; no: 3ivitfo5h This is to certify tnat I have used Mii.ard's Liniment in my family for years, and consider it the best liniment oa the market. I have also found it excellent for horse flesh. .-" (Signed) W. S. PINEO. ' "Woodlands," Middleton, N. S. , AGENTS WAM7-ED. CI A">"VASSBRS: Rti^UIiAIl CUSTOMEUS;. J Irclght prepaid; samples Jree or roturn-- ablt. exclusive territory; salary or coiuhUb��������� KELP WANTED. A Good General' Servant who* can do cooking. Small Family.- HIGHEST WAGES MRS. JOHN Fvl. EASTWOOD, Hamilton, Ont. E*3- A CAST OFF WOMAN. i (Detroit News.) Partnership in evil breeds a niutuaL disgust. No man ever had or ever can muster auy kind of lasting affection for- a woman who is untrue to her marriage vows and indifferent to the good name- of her children. It is almost platitudinous to say so, but there ore many persons in this city who do not appear to- know it. When a woman ceases to defend her own name; there is no other defence for her. Even .those- who revel for a time in her looseness cast her off, and of all outcasts the most miserable is she- who is cast out by the man who brought her to ruin. It is natural law that such' should he. . Gatsep Never Sears whsn SmaSlest of Railroads. East Frisia can certainly boast of the smallest railway in the world. Its entire length* is but'-.iive "miles, and'',the breadth of -only 2^6 f������et- It employs the huge staff of one guard,' one engine- driver, one fireman, and only one platelayer; ������i 10s. is** paid in wages every week. It has two engines, three carriages, four trucks** and a couple ' of vans. -The engine and, tender together only weigh seven tons. The fares are in proportion to the siee of the company, and average 3V^d." "all the way." Red, Weak, Weary, V^cry Ey������s Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. ���������Compounded by- experienced physicianst. Murine doesn't smart; aoothes eye pain. Write Murine Eye Keraedy Co.,. Chicago, for illustrated. Eye Book. At druggists. ���������MM���������1^���������^*^fc^l^**> ��������� 'Ml I��������� ��������������������������� HALF A MILIilON; ^ A (Montreal Herald), Thero are probably, half a million people on the island of, Montreal now. The directory gives 476,000 for tho city and contiguous suburbs, but thoro is a large population, riot included; in this which is all but part and parcel of Montreal. Tho gaps between Montreal and Lachine, for instance, aro steadily filling* up. ���������' * ��������� BEHERTHAN SPANKING. Spanking does not euro children ol bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Out., will send free to any mother her successful homo treatment, with full instrutions. Send no money, but write her to-day if your ohildren troublo you in thia way. Don't blamo tho child, tho chances ore It. can't help it. Tills treatment also euros adults ana aged people troubled with urluo di!- ficultieu by day or night. GAVE UP STRUOGIjE. (London Tree Proas.) Mon aro Bcarco in the grain floldfl of tho wost. It is so in this Province also. Tlio difference is tliat In Ontario too many, farmers havo given up tho striig- glu to ur-ourc help, and thoro ia loan land bolng tilled in conflctjuonco, /'..'. "Is your new chaiiffour a onroful driv- crP" "Careful P I should Bay ho ia. . Ho con spot a blcyclo policeman four blocks awny."���������-Detroit Proo rress. rarses uaisop Flavor and Preserver !s Used Thi*? Is a coaseatrated extract of spices- that flavors and preserves catsup. It does not darken tbe tomatoes like spices, but leave? them their natural red color. Catsup made with Parkes' Catsup Flavor never sours, looks better and tastas better than tbat maAo by ihe old fashioned way. "A trial *??ill con- vlnco you. Sold at 2Cc by your grocer or sent Drat paid for 30c. Park������ & Parke Druggists , HA8W1LTQN; e . CANADA Formol as a Fly Fly Poison. Formol has been tecommended as a fly poison by several writers, who have studied its action and the best method of using it. It is necessary, in order to obtain good results, that the formol shall be swallowed by the insect, hence the flies must be attracted to the poison by mixing with it an appetizing food and by spreading the mixture over a large surface.������Honey has given,poor results. The -best mixture is that of formol with milk. Tho 'best' results ara obtained by using a solution containing 15 per cent, of the formaline - of-octaimer 03, 20 per cent, of milk,' and 65 per cent, of water, placed in'large flat vessels. Most of the dead flies fall, not' within tho vessels, but around them, sometia������es at a great distance. '-���������*������������������ ��������� ... Cow*-.. ���������*>*��������������� GLAD TO SEE tttm- (Vancouver Saturday Sunset.), "Mr. President," said the caller aff the White House, "I do not vi'ish to boast, but I thought you "might like to know that I was the original-���������" "Keally, you must excuse me, my dear sir. I have a pressing engagement." ': "Ah, I am very sosyy. I merely ealled to say that-Ivam the first man that ever������������������" '���������' :X ''A: ������������������'������������������;;��������� ..A.- "I am sorry, sir, but really I muat beg that.ybtt.will excuse, me." : "Certainly, Mr;" Presidehti certainly; i- / merely wished to say that I amy the first. golfer, that ever made ��������� s.-. 275.-*,,'ird drive with n niblick,"' A "Oh,'I thought you were going to tell me you were the first man that ever supported ; ino for tho presidency. Sit down! Sit down! By the way, can't you have lunch hero and go out and have a game with mc this afternoon?" . ���������'��������� . ��������� ������������������ ���������> ���������*���������> ' ��������� y������������������ Minard's Liniment Cures Coldi, etc. ������������������ ���������������>*������,���������- TORONTO'S WATERWOWtS. Owned by city since 1872.. Bought for $200,000. Now worth $7^000,000. Consumption of water, 40,000,000 gal- lonii daily. , 18 pumpa have 104 million gallons capacity. Extra firo persauro, 20 million gallons. Capacity of reservoir, 33 million gallons. V , MilcB of water, mains, 350. Electric power soon to supplant steam. Civic ownership and operation ayauo* CCBS, ...',. - . . Average man paya ono cent dally for water. '������������������'''������������������..��������� Now rating, 50 oonta por room, goouc into forco in Sopto*mboip.v -���������������������������;���������'A ,,- ���������,-;.-*.OBJl������^B*S^. .-'��������������������������� A':: ��������������������������� ���������Mid mlHonailum yrtui about to iwfrivof "But [wo don't w"*t it, wo toll yoai," proto^wd a groat* many promlnwut oiti- *son*s. "It wijl *lnirfc.6ttr**bualrio������a,M~Nwiiir*"'. ivrk Nowa. .,'"''". X -v ��������� ���������������. ,.-, <������i<i^i - ' 11 Tho plumbor wok* up and said that- his vision of wealth was nothing but ������ pipe dream. THE BESTWO0DEN PAIL Can't Help But Lose its Hoops and Fall to Pieces* You Wont Some* thing Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Mode of EDDY'S Btdi Om ��������� SofH rUnfen^it. Ham* mm WMMMt h Hoo0W StMM Juat mm Om4 W- ������mm*m^mki^'������r'^im,ni *mJ mmmmmmmmmmamm X'Jx.- *-7*V-A'"C;'v... AlKSHir* i rB*Jrf"V������������������*-| CHRISTMAS TRADE ANNOUNCEMENTS ALREADY OUT. ���������P.n Clajoraie Layout of "Teddy ,in \rrica," With Camp Followers, Uoirtted Animals, Tents and Scenery���������Floating Toys Shown in Many Novel Designs. JlJhiistinasttoys of this year have already been planned. Thoy will reflect in many forms the general interest that has attached during the last six months to arcempts at navigating the air. Samples-are now being sho\vii by importers' agents. , "' One of the novelties is an aerial policeman mounted on an aeroplane, with dangling legs, in his novable right arm a drawn sword and his left arm stiffly extended in' the direction of the malefactor he has'spotted. The policeman is a favorite figure and in the toys this year he' will be found following and be- .stridin'g aeroplanes' and airships. The German toy makers impartially follow bbtlv-Zeppeun' and the Wrights. The fact that Roosevelt has gone a- hunting in Africa is responsible for a pretentious toy an American house has ������ot out; "Teddy's Adventures in Africa" can be faithfully'or imaginatively followed by the lad' who gets- one of .these. Jointed and indestructible toy representations are "furnished oi Koose- -velt, the doctor, the guide, the'photographer, the taxidermist and the naturalist who accompanied him. They have .the new elbow and knee joint, so that they may be posed kneeling to shoot, sitting on horseback, lolling on, the "round, etc. Some of the larger sets !add a choice variety of figures of AM- cans co poruray me ������ciuauiue������ w������. -.���������������- party. There are also jointed animals, rhinoceroses, hippopotamuses, elephants, .giraffes,, lions, hyenas, warthogs and the like. * There are- tents, flags,- horses and -camels and standards from which the captured'game carcasses - may be. suspended. Sections of African scenery lithographed op muslin and mounted on folding wood .frames are', also sold with New things in aquatic floating toys Are to be "shown. There are swans, ducks jxn'l fish that arc wound up by clockwork, and thus' propelled speed about .quite naturally and gracefully. There is a whale that tosses a stream, several feet into the air'as it plows through the water. A tip to inventors is given in the hydroplane, a boat propeiiett by aeriah ^crews, moving on the surface of the* water. Submarines are presented in new forms. One modelled after the actual submarine floats on the surface for a short distance, then dives, proceeds un- dervwater for a way and then bobs up tto the surface. A new model is that of a fire engine, under the management of ' jsl uniformed- man on the bridge, which has an automatic pupip that spurts a stream of water in any desired direction. " A collapsible water tank,ih which these toys may ,be floated is another of the '.season's new things. It has a valve at the bottom by means of which the water may be let,out, the -tank folded up and ^put away in a-box. Among the new metal toys for street .sale is a motor'car with a door that may be opened, .an armored motor with .a .gun- in front so fixed that it may be tiained in any direction and a street car -with a-conductor, motorman, passengers, Aair brakes and wheels. .These run, by means'of the familiar 'clockwork. Another street* novelty is'the hen with an egg., -By pressing a small lever on one .side of the toy the hen moves toward the,-egg. Touching .it with its beak: the xegg-opens' aiid a small' chicken ^appears.' Several novelties are shown in the way of miniature moving picture devices, and these toys are booked as big sellers. These are nearly all models of the various motion picture machines in general UHI* and are real practical toys. ' In recent years American manufac- turcrs have been taking away a part of ���������ihe big trade of Nureraburg in the-jwk* ing of wooden playthings, and so CM have found very few rivals in the fiWP of electrical toys. ��������� The present great popularity of postcards, which from a ���������fad has become' one of the staple businesses of the country, has led to the putting on tho market of various storcopti- -con devices tliat reproduce1 tho natural colors of tho cards and do away with the expensive slides which have mndo snngio lanterns slow sellers. There aro many forms of children's ���������banks on tho market. Ono of tho oddest' id a koyless bank of copper moulded, in ���������basket shape. As each coin is dropped in, it is registered ou tho face .of tho bank. It automatically opens whenever ffl in silver has been deposited. It will hold several times that much, but: can be ���������opened/onlyon $5 ov; itsmultlplo,������������������ A'-New YorkyStuvA-'y- A-yA.y'-y ;��������� .y^- ,--. ;.. ������������������ . ��������� ���������. ������������������I I-* ������ ������" ��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� ��������� ��������� * ���������. * yDIEf FOR THE FAT. tion in the form of ^ butter and salad oil. The belief that the' drinking of water makes fat" is erroneous. If one eats juicy fruits, such as apples and grapefruit, s*"������ auSuviona the use of sugar, there will be a natural reduction in the amount of water taken, but one should drink all that is needed,to quench tlio ������-i.-^������'- ���������v���������.. ���������.-������������������.������,. Companion. ���������*���������">���������*��������������� thirst.���������Youth's SHE BUNYAN MEMOBIAL. Wostminstor to'Havo a Rich Window in His Honor. It is somewhat of a surprise whan' one"-comes to think of it, that England's shrine of her greatest dead contains tto monument of the man whose writing, next perhaps to tho Bible and Shakespeare, has most profoundly affected tho thought and aspirations of English speaking people the world over. Even" that statement, broad as it is, says the Outlook, does not cover the whole of John Buriyan's . influence. The "Pilgrim's Progress" has been translated" into almost every language and has thus passed into the general literature of the world. In respect of his influence upon religious "thiught Bunyan'a masterpiece may be said to have influenced the thought of English speaking peoples far more profoundly ' than Milton's "Paradise Lost" and to rival that great epic as an expression of the poetry \of Puritanism,. - ' Perhaps the fact tliat Bunyan has as yet no-monument in Westminster Abbey may be "due to the manner in which his fame grew, spreading at first only among the lowly and the deeply religious and giadaally compelling the admiration of the learns i and the great. ��������� The movement to plaie a Bunyan memorial in. Westminster was be*������ n by Dr. Clifford as president of the Baptist World Alliance, but the request he drew,* m> -has "been siened by- leading men in8"������"! denomination-* and ���������Walks of English life and the request for the admission of such monument or ��������� memorial in the venerable Abbey has been granted by the Dean. The form the proposed memorial is to take is that of a stained gloss window depicting scenes from the "Pilgrim's Progress." ������������������������.,. ... A Cruel Sport. - Queen "Victoria of Spain, daughter of the English Princess Beatrice, showed, many thought, at the time of her mar- riuge, too great a willingness to conform to the ways of the- country., to which she Avas going as queen. ��������� for example, she renounced the Protestant religion, and became a Roman Catholic. Ilo*w far she was justified in doing so there was some room for difference of opinion. rBut she has also been in the habit since her marriage of attending* "bull fights, and ;ve can well understand that such exhibitions were repugnant to one brought up as she had been. At the lafrt one she attended the sights were so revolting that a desire to bring the horrors of the bull ring as a national .sport to an end has become, we are told, a .fixed purpose. She has. caused Jojbe revised the memory of - the^ fact-tliat Queen Isabella, when she returned from conquering the Moors/ declared that -it was her wish to abolish bull-fighting as a cruel sport, which she asserted, had j���������* j.. j i ������.. wzizi. iiii,iuuuia;u vy 1.11c and which was unworthy of a Christian race. If 'the Spaniards of to-day are reminded that the queen whose mem- 01 y,they adore was only prevented by her death from puttjting down, the cruel sport, it is hoped that they may allow their present queen to make it at"*, least unfashionable for ladies to attend on such sights'. Bull-fighting has so long been a na- L ******* %i ���������tr* Q^r-aS-r*- ttjutA a n��������� 0 to 4$aj.,.���������. Q ^0 r&&W\Q D'eTv������rKi'*\*>C> .?% *���������$ ,'vM } ' *-" - '. W ir4 r j n "*$ 1 -* --At'i - *, - ,,>-, L * ; "; V ���������** - < j "1 r \ \ < A x������ -. ������. -*& ���������c- ��������� *���������) *tU >- VALUATIONS PUT ON MEN IN F1TTSBURQ. , From' the statue "The. Puddler,'' by Meunier, presented to the City of Pittsbyrg by Andrew Carnegie. The following are actual amounts paid by employsrs to 27 workmen permanently injured in Pittsburg during three months. For loss of an eye, $200 $150 $150 $100 $75 $50 AS50 $48 0 0 0 For loss of an arm- $300 ,0 0 For lossAof 2 fingers ...$100 $100 0 0 0 0 For. loss' of leg ...$225*-'$175 SI 50 $100 $55 0 THE CIGARETTE. 550 Places is the* Capital Where Thev Can be Bought. ������r. and Starchy Foods Are to bo Avoided, .,:'-:������������������ It in popularly boliqvod that all fat .persons aw gross feeders, but this is not true; iiidccd, tlio rovorso,i8 often tho oaso. Obesity may bo a'diaoaso, or rather a prominent symptom" of ono, the ��������� tiouulo being with tho internal chumiu- r try of nutrition���������a dlsonso of ���������mctabol-, " ism, as'.it ii.colled. It is uomnarablo to dlnbotCH���������nonrly related to it, in fact. Tn this disease sugar is formed in. cxcoub 'In'tliosyiitoni ������iveiv whvHV,.v*,vy lliitlo js Atdlcon with tho food, aiid bo In ���������'*������*i'ltv thero ia a tendoncy to tlio 'formation" of fat in tho body* ovon if little fat forming food is eaten. In moat cases much >nn lip done by a regulation of the diet. Tho amount of mont should not bo'i*u ���������croaaod, but the quantity of sugar and '( atarchy foodn slibuld bo ripduoorl, their ���������placo being tftlcou by non-starohy voge- tnblosT ftttcli liaaplmioh, cauliflower ���������and salads. Tho foods to lie avoided < r . Ttalten in great motleratlon aro tluuo iwlilch contain much otrtrch, khoIi na r\a and potatooH und all bwooIs���������plos, ptiJ- dlngs and candy. Toa and ooffoe should "be tahen without *ujyt\i*, iftnlren at ������d. ���������and chocolate should bo omitted entirely. Bread I*������ fattening*, but for moit per- aona it nccma an tndlaponimblo article of diet. lis amount earn, howwor, b������ Un- and it ahould be to������*nlSd, difficult to put a..stop"to.it, but if the Spaniards'- have any regard for their queen they should respect her wishes. We trust that Queen Victoria will have firmness enough to persevere , in hor humanitarian desire till it is' accom- ������������������liftlied. She has already succeeded in putting an end to duelling.���������Dominion Presbyterian. , . . .,.���������������������..,...������������������ THE PICNIC. I (Lnurana W. Sheldon, Jn New York Times. I went to a Sunday School Plclnlcj I'm nover a-gola' as'ln! lit I hoo" a-gueaaed wot wuz eloln' ��������� ��������� I'd flagged Iti I wud, sure ns sin! Thcr must have bin five billion babies! You .never jlld see such a lotl An' I wuji the goat! I wuz Jolmnyt Yopl Johnny, ther guy on thcr spot! ���������'Ycb' carry them rugB, will yor, Johnny?" That's teachor, an' *onrso I mtts' jump. "Hero, Johnny! do hqlf with dor baby!" That's Ma, nn' it's mo for ther hump. "HI, Johnny! Itun after thor JuiioIiob!" Tii or doncon'n a-hnndln' mo tlint! ' . "Como lioro. .littlo boyl Tnko thom bunobos Ot swoot torn!" "That's old Granny Sprat! "You'd boat hold tber homo for a mlnlt! You'ro big enough, Johnny," eo*: Pa; "That bag's got an orfwl 'liolo in iti "','������������������-���������: ;, Ketch hold of It, Johnny!!' bo*ji Ma. ,..:- "Now, boy, bring thdr watcrf" acs toaclier', "An' holp build thor flreplaco," eozaho,' "John, -bring mo a drink." ao������ tlior proaohor, ������������������An'' .Ploaso. bayo.lt fresh fti, kin bo!" I wciit to tlidr Suintliiy Sohool Plonlol I ain't novor goin' .no more! , Thoy didn't do.nothlh* to Johnny, /; An' mobbo ,ho, ain't foolln' jjorol . i,, An' wuflt of It Is, Ma Itdops uayln', "Now, Johnny, you'd ortor bo good! Wo took you a liuU day a-playln' y An' plonlokln' outyln tlior woodl" , i .'��������� "."' ���������.������������������- ������������������;.,' i������ ;��������������� (Ottawa Journal.) The efforts ot* the Women Christian Temperance Union to perbuade the City Council to increase the amount of the cigarette license fee is altogether commendable. The object of the several branches of the union in Ottawa is to minimize and in the end entirely prevent the sale of cigarettes to minors. They think, and quite reasonably think, that the increase in the fee-would largely d-ecrease, the number of places at which cigarettes would be sold, make it increasingly difficult for boys to obtain cigarettes and in every way tend- to stamp out the evil in Ottawa. - Por it is an evil. Cigarette smoking by boys not yet out of knickerbockers ������ a common sight in Ottawa. It is a sipit that tries the human sensibilities oi anyone with any. experience iV ������r Knowledge, of the matter. Where an adult may make a practice of smoking cigarettes without" any visible impairment of his energies, physical or mental, there ,s only a negligible proportion of c-izoren in tueir teens immune from the deterioration which follows the use of tobacco at an early age. It is' a common arpment by the defenders of the cigar- ette that the tobacco in a good cigarette is tobacco m its. purest form. The cigarettes within the mean&<of tlufaver- age boy who falls within ,the hooks of tho habit are not composed of tobacco Z'll* J)UrC&fc form* Thei>* fui������es would poison even a tobacco-proof adult.- Inhalation, the highest ambition of the ������?������ c'^tic ������mokcr, applies the nar- Shi t e,nCrTO, CCntres nearc8t thc brnm flie b0y who smokes cigarettes pt pltys-tcal nicntal and moral decadon.ee. i, ^!S"������fc R L,-Cory; ifc is ft frtct ft^i" tained m experience. Now, pttnwa charges only $1 for a fo7t2A������a ,M Vfc""- In To^ito tec of $1, for tobacco and' cignrs it is *o, nnd for tobacco, cigars nnd eioW. ettcs m, or in otf,cr^vor<K L Zo sale of cigarettes ������20 is the fee. In Winnipeg the retnllow of cigarettes pay an annual tax of $r>0. ' In CoS and Winnipeg apparently the object is to placo tho right to sell cigarettes only in the hnnd������ ot persons of unqueslionc-u substance, wl.o will bo tho more cautious to obacrvc tho law In nil respects. It is wild thnt in> Ottawa there nre no lesfl than 550 lieoiisos for tlio sale of cicnrottM. A boy under the legal nno .would . find it difficult and probably ;inipo������3iblo to obtain cigarettes from an exporlcnwl tobncconl������t wlioso . timo Ir Klvcn onlirHy to the sale of tobacco. But he niiglit find It not so" hovil to oMain them from porsbiis to whom tlie Rule of ciffrtvottes is a side; line. However that ,ihay A be, sniokhig of elfiiirettcs by...small hoys in Ottawa has l nm ��������������� .iiii mi' inn ii,i. ; i.i'.im'.n,,!.,.! mi I, ""���������"���������?' attained formidable dimensions, and the City Council would do well to accept the proposition of an increased license fee. Tlie police have a duty in the matter, too. Under the law they have the right to interrogate any boy" under ltf with cigarettes-in his possession; this interrogation with a view to ascertaining the identity of the sell-r. If the police do not see the boys smokin" cigarettes iu Ottawa they must have their eyes closed. If they were to exercise a little more vigilance and secure a few convictions on these linas they might help I along a good cause. The cigarette should be effectively forbidden to the boy. QOCXDCXXJOOOOOO OGOCOOQOOOr\ The Wizard Germ ���������WOQCX^^GOCCQOgO^ (By Stuart B. Stone.) The young bacteriologist looked upon the vial of colorless liquid and sighed his satisfaction. The uninformed iay- inau might well have taken its contents for ipecac or rose water.v But the bac- tehiologist fidgeted about, ran his slen- d-'r Thi'vC fingers through his long, tousled hair and hummed a tune. A demure, petite young lady entered the room. "Ah, Miss Newton," said young Mars- den, "the new Philippine culture���������the discovery of the emisient Dr. Papaz��������� the infinitesimally little white wonder worker! Do you marvel that youvjbe- hr-ld me in frantic, childlike joy?" " "I do' not wonder," answered the young assistant, with a sigh. She was of striking blond b-pauty and her blue eyes did not leave the enshusiastic bacteriologist as she sank into the nearest chair. * "But,*' pursued Mr. Marsden, "you do not dance about���������you do not sing and shout. Surely you do not under- tempted to describe the* impulse-s,ensa- tioi. as that commonly but erroneously dt-sc-ribed as love " A pair of inviting red lips, tilted upward, interrupted the professor, and the pitifessor, bending over, saluted. As he raised bis he**d_ he saw that- a <bo*> of 'Mr Lapaz stood upon his owi hand. "Well, I declare," he ejaculated. "I Know juOVy* the functions of t������io ut**������v culture. Bless me, if it isn't the love (rp/vm *n ���������*���������*��������������������������� ' ��������� - tV3y Creed. This is my creed: To do some good, To bear my ills without complaining, To press on as a brave man should ��������� For honors* that are worth the gain- To seek no profits where I may By winning them bring grief to others, To do some service day by day In helping" on my toiling brothers. This is my creed: To ciose my eyes To little faults of thoserfaround mej To strive to be when each \jaay dies Some better than the morning found me; To_ask for no unearned applause, io cross no river till I reach it; To always have a worthy cause, To fearlessly and fairly preach it. This is my creed: To wisely- ohun Tho sloughs in which the foolish wallow. To lead where I may be the one Whom weaker men should choose to follow; To keep niy. standards always high, To find my task and bravely do it; This is my creed���������I wish tliat I Could even live half way up io it. ���������S. Ft Kisei in Chicago^ Record-Herald. ���������~ ������ m / Individual Drinking Cupa Sinct* the days when the mosa-covercd bucket that hung in the well was con- aidorecl the type of bucolic-inspiration ami hcalUtfulncs**), timo has wrought ninny innovations in tho customs of thu olden days and the hand of the law is.now wielded to protect people from Clll������<>l'S flint'. f.llOif (n.kn.M __.._.. dangers that thoir forbears never .itod, ........ ... ,t -- ���������--���������" ���������.,, "C������������������ ���������*# *)���������*������ tin WW** ("ul tbtlM ��������������������� i������ ���������������*���������'' <t till ���������ftnrcli. and may b# allow*-! In modm-,. about, rulnt m������.������" WHAT THE- LORD,*HAP' DQjps. Senator R,';.L., Taylor, of /iennossoo. was apoaklng in tho Senate: "Our country had boon decimated by wnr, humiliated by,'reconstruction anil weighed down by tho highest tariff taxation this world has ovor known, and wo woro in a Imd plight. Wo ���������woro In tho condition of the good old piayimr member of the church, whV'ivns" flfflitifcciY all nt onco with ovory dlaeaso in tho eatalogua. Ho had rhoumatlflm and aneurlam and curv* ntiiro of tho splno, and wan finally stiIftl'on with paralynlnj -but after montliH of Hufforliig ho got bettor, and wont" shambling one- -avonlng to prayer meeting.,. Tlio old proaohor rose and said: 'Now, brethren, I "want, m to,havo a good time hero to-night. X want ovory ono of you to got up and toll what tlio T.nrtl ban ���������Ion*** for y**". Th������*ri'i \n ltrot.li* oV* Jnnoa, Oi>4 bloHH .himI Ho ha������ boon afflicttul and hasn't been with i������a fov many montlia. Brother Jones, get up and toll un what tlie Lord has dono for ������ "ditiimed of. For instance, the State hoard or health of Kansas has Issued an order wliich forbids after Sept. 1st next the uso of common drinking cups on railroad trains and in railrond stations, in public and private schools and in State educational institution**!. Tho offocf of such an order will bo to iioccr- sitnld'thc carrying of private cups by 'Iravollora and by school children, unless In the case of tlir* schools aome provision enn be miulo to have, individual cups kept in the soltppls forAtho use of the hundreds and thousandsA of children. . Such n provision would iiivolvo quite a problvm of- -mivnagomunt.���������Nashville .Baunor.. .'....���������: ��������� A.'.:-������������������:,.-;,;;*������,*'; ������������������/;;,; *. . -, ��������� .-���������",."' ;���������''���������ii4 ��������� ���������'' ".''���������" " ��������� ��������� A Even whon a woman,-'thlnlcfl sho is worth,lior waight In gold slio would hate to got too stout. , .-A; *-������������������������J T* :^ it��������� T t_.:ii ard culture of " "It is a nasty germ,*" interrupted the girl, "and I hope it does not kill you." The��������� professor smiled in gentle derision and shook the little tube, "which effervesced brilliantly. The girl came over an* brushed a rich accumulation of lint and dust from his slanting shoulders. ** O/1- "*ir/*������**ii l-���������������-*��������� rviir ib}-ia4- 1*^*������ T t-*-r\rtr# V****������-������i1_ lus can do?" he asked. The pretty assistant'shook her head and restored the red bandana that had almost fallen from the professor's pocket. "I do not know, either," persisted Marsden, utterly unaware of her ministering attentions, "nor does the great La pa-** himself. But I will tell you some possibilities'3 The -j-iri sadly shook her head. "lt might.wipe a race of men from tin* globe, Hiin out the surplus population of China, - annihilate the mosquito psst, the fly scourge, *the pla^e of the slimy serpent. Properly managed and directed, Mr. Lapaz Bacillus might piovc tbe friend instead of the foe of man���������free tho earth of the deadly pncumococcus, lay waste the entrench- A DYSPEPTIC IN SEARCH OP PLEASURE. Sim Watson had a liver, a laot which, ho made jjlaln Forever and forever, again and yet again. Ho lived oa crusts and gruel, his looks betrayed distress. Ha fought a ceaseless duel with hope and happiness : Ho left his bed complaining- otid -sought it in despair* t > Ho growled when It was raining and when the day was fair; When others leugied he grumbled, &e hac!;^.,. no heart for song; -T--^ , No matter where he traveled, hia liver went along. Because he was dyspeptic hia brow was overcast; ������������������ Ho was a,, constant' skeiitic where'er Jss paused or passed; ~ . IC others looked with wonder at mountains capped with eao w ~~ He wondered why in thunder cold ������������������ cliffs" - / amazed them so; Where foamy-rivers hurried, and sweet wild *"��������� blossoms bloomed ��������� j-- _ *��������� Ho looked*' on and was worried -by things he had consumed; .., ���������> ��������� While ���������'there paused expressing their pleasure > ,��������� .-��������� and their awe -- Ho merely lingered frowning, blind to tho 1 ihiass ������*2SW e^w *,' O'er boundless plains he traveled, through thrifty towns he sped^. X '' An-.1, constantly- he caviled and. doubting1. / shocic his beadt - * S.1 Whero oohers looked, believing ths fair rs- -v. ���������porta they heard He lingered, listless, grieving, and doubt- - "<��������� Ins every word; , '- ' Hs went la search af pleaaura wSere sthesB ,*'. * found displayed ' Ia fairest, fullest measure the wonders God". ' ��������� But all he saw was common or over-pralssd - ������������������* or wrong. I 4 Because* he had a liver he always took 7- aton������. ���������^. E. KiBer, in Chicago Record-Herald. ' ^ ������������������������^������ Peanut Plants. Five cents' worth of roasted peanuts can be made to last a long time if y<m ave not too hungry, but did you ever think how much longer they would last if you planted fresh ones.? Try. plant, ing' a few kernels in a pot or" box of * f loose, mellow earth.- Keep in a rather Wf-rm niello nml -wotA*. mnJ���������M,^.u .hi.* ----- j-~���������-~, ������-..������* ....*������,������,,. ...*..������... t������v<������������^. JLkVS -.^ kernels will soon sprout and the plant grows quickly. As the foliage spreads- gracefully over the pot you wil be sur-*-" "r prised to find how beautiful tho plants aie. Indeed, florists grow them for sale. They nre well worth tho slight care* they require, and the plant has some in- torestine* habits that sharp-eyed boy*, tiiid girls' will enjoy watching. ",,--- ������������������������.������.��������� The chronic borrower always hna sti iking personality. you/ Brother JoiifJi aromo and hobbled I o^it In thn nUlo, and aaldi 'Well, He'������ HADAHUMMAME MOTIVE. h6r. Butumor Bonrd������r���������Po you kmp a oowr? Parmer���������Suro. 8ho'i wm Iu tho pasture But don't you ���������������} noar Summer Boarder���������-You fear tha w ill chana map i'tiiiii-ui���������*'������-���������, m.Hii. 1 mwii'v wMui.iior iu i"t"i. uvuriun. "GIVE ME THE VIAL!" COM3IAKD- " ED MIS NEWTON. ments of gcrmtlom, attack and utterly destroy the pamsitca that feed on you anil mo. Don't you see���������don't you real- iV.o the vast possibilities���������both good and lii'i'iiifnl���������of tlio Laptiz: bacillusV" "1 see," nnsworcd Jths Nawton. Then, after n pause: "Can tho biiclIliiB feel?" Mnrndcn ahrugged his ahouldcts. "I should Hay yen, In his blind, blunt way. "Can he think and ponder and crave that which cannot bo* obtained?, Oan ho long, nndy'pationtly desire, knowing that, his dosiiMV cannot bo? Can ho love?" ,y:..,.. ;���������.../, ...J. y Tho professor ;took a. dobp breath. "Yoii open lip a' wonderfully interest, inp; field of r6aearch,w ho declared.; "Wow I should say, y withy J^Bnlio and Dnmp- ster, that tho liorvo functions of the Lnpaf, aro bv no moans utterly negative. But I-ahould hooltato .to endow , tho bacillus with ,-a aolf-doflncd sense of cmvlnff, bucIi aa~r���������'* "Givo mo thb'vlail" commanded MI������a Xewton.'r "Wo sliiill boo wliab tho germ will do. At Inab I shall bo or somo u������io to you.".;- ���������'','.'.!'������������������''.''>-',"��������� Moradcn Rlngevly handed tho Mat to the girl. Mian Nowton uncorked tbo tidio nud dipped It* Marndoti grabbed nt the precious glass. "Are yon mad?" he cried. "What."would you do?" . "Mi-rely the bug'route to whatovor liappnnfl," HhoAaiVaworod, with a rocklcaa sluug. "Thoro la", ft drop upon my finger, lie. you caT**?'* Tlio bnctcrloloalat, In great agitation, grabbi������il up nnother ��������� bottlo nnd poiirod a foaming liquid upon her aoft, warm, ���������hand. "How would 1 ov->r geL "along without youV" ha *niittVi*rm!. ���������'Would you euro if I hhould go fo������ o'.vy'."' (leumiiiled Mi������������ Nnwlou. Tlio iirofesnor ceiiacd tho -work of disinfecting and ,ncrutlnlr,ed tho exdtod glil. "Hlnca tho prnblom lu thus, thrust upon mflj without tho timo tor reaenrch and InvoRtlgathm usually allowed for complex rtietnpliyalcal quostlonn, 1 mu*t Nay. not wholly on lingovemeil Impulso, but with Pennine, unmlntnkable, real I fMlIng that T fcnuw I would cat-"*,1' h������ I di'clar������*tl, ���������"In fact, wero 1 not a telA, ciiicuinviiig man ui sconce, i uugia i*u Produces Vienna Sausage A Is distinctly difiereiiit from any, other aauiage .you ever tatted. < ��������� Just try one can and it is sure lo become a meal-time necewity, to be served at frequent intervnl������i; f y ��������� RJblhy'G ���������" Vienna' Sou*'''; BOfJO Just suits for breakfast, Is fine for luncheon and tatlifies at; ��������� dinner or aupper. Like all of Libby'aFood Products It is care-X fully cooked and prepared' UAiiyXi to-acrvc, iu ZIbby'G QptiiXt A Whlto ' Hi to ha n^-tho X cleanest, moat sc-entific kitchen inti the world.' '':'':^- Oihier popular, ready-to-aerve . Libby Pure Poods are:���������- Oaokod OornodBoot Vonlloaf Evnporatod Milk Oakpa Cosmo !.;;., Ohaw Ohow WrJw for fret bbokIei,���������"How to make Good Thinga to Bat"; Imht on Llhby'm at your groccri. BJhhy, MoKoltl & ttmyi OMomoo VbiS imXSUlut' .'/���������' '������' i **. i -- V - -/ THE CB.E&TON REVIEW S*������|rr*������j^i������*��������� PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD .Fire*, Ijife and Accident Icsuranco REAL ESTATE, Eto T7*** 1 TT 1 i.*WV������ Ly I J-">.*w CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B.C. Land Surveyor and Architect Plans aud Specifications CRESTON - - - 'B,- J. D. ANDERSON British Columbia Land Scrveyo* TRAIL- - ��������� - B. OKELL-, YOUNG & CO. Beal Estate and Insurance. CRESTON B. w F. GURD Mr. A. Hibberfc, oCl^nplo Bi nlr;i-, Derbyshire, Eug., who v us a le-itli'iit of Cro&ron some sis ye-ii*-ng-*, \v.t-. amopg tne uiuuy arrivals in CAi sum ill's v.ock. Mr. Hibbort is on a sunrivr v.'.i'niiou J nnd ju*st arrived from iCou-.l.tin1. ���������*������������������ horo he had been visiting Iris bro*l,. r Hu owns 40 ucrcs of 1 uid no.tr l'.' st< n nud .t. l-i'tr'-ilv nlvnca/l .*.. t-1% I.-. . I, ,1 I ��������� *a 111- cideutully he subscribed for th * li ������vii������w, as he wishes to keep in clo*.o lo i -Ii with this district. He left ou Wi-ini-'day's noon train for the east and i-xi-cUb to sail for England on tho 2-ith las';. O. P. B. agent Beid says that it had been arranged to have a coach i-it-tched to 84 freight passing Croston at T.80 a.m. on Tuesday ,to take excursionists to Cranbrook; but instead of that the train was run as an excursion at 5.5 a.m. Parties intending to visit the Spokane Fair should note that a round trip ticket can be obtained by the C. P..R. from Crestou to Spokane and return for ;���������*"'*.Oo. A change of cars will;be made at Cumin to the Spokane International. Leavin-*; Creston at 13.13 nooni passengers arrive at Spokane at 6 p.iu.'- the same day. In last week's 'issue the name of Mr. E. L. Ohudleigli ���������was mentioned ns being district agent of the O. P. R. at Cranbrook. This was an error and should have read acting superintendent of the C. P. R., at Cranbrook.' Say, Johnnie, can you tell me V&fcere I can hire a. Good Saddle Pony? Sure I Try the f Ik 'It's- the BESTINIOWN. i nere s a vrooa Isray ana Transfer in connection,, Also Green and Dry Wood, Cameron Bros* p*Orto*p**r'jv-ir><' Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. RESTON .-. - B In attendance at Creston CfSce On Saturdays. A. C. B OWN ESS "Wholfsale Wine and Spirit Merchant- Cranbrook B.C. .'���������������������������"��������� W it.fc t Iccrllavor f "I 2S*5 ������<?"��������������� <;'������,**������ jtsa evi cgaij OTEL CRESTON -.- B.C. T T9TJ? PARTICULARLY IF IT IS. PLASTER. ? You can tell me your needs j with confidence because I f I can fill the bill. i . :.* -.���������;���������;.* *;,���������_ i *. t ������������������������ i f 3 *���������������*������ *������*������ *������*������<>������������ ���������������������������������*��������������������� ,T. H. Lane, of Kelson."was in'..town doing business this *week. Geo. Prichard, of Port Hill, -was a visitor to town on Monday last. A valuable, calf, belonging to Fred. Hurry *waa killed by Monday's eastbound passenger train on the C. P. R- Mrs.- C, P. Riel left on Monday on a visit to her mother tn "Winnipeg. She is expected to be away several weeks. A. S. Goodeve, M.P;, was a passenger on Tuesday's eastbound train. He was on his -way to Cranbrool*: and Fernie to attend the meeting'of the timber commission.. Fred. Hurry made a business trip to MelBon this week. Mrs. G. R. Northey is expected back home this week from Helena, Montana, -where she has been visiting friends for some weeks. Geo. Munro is back in town. Hefauud things bettor in the old home than he had dared to hope, and his mother is now well on the way to recovery. The next meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on the second Wednesday in Ootober. Don't forget to try Merrill's harbor shop when you have any clothes to clean. Attention ia called to the advertise, tnent of the Creston Mercantile Oo. Tho work of installing a wntor works system for tho ranchers on Block 812 is well under way. Among those prominent Orestonitei* who took in tho Cranbrook Fair tills week wore Brock Moran, S. A. Speers, J. J. Athorton, O. Merrill, J. W. Dow, O. P. Riol, nnd nbout forty othera. A ball gnmo, Creston vs. Erickaou, is arranged to tnko placo on Sunday the 10th September, on tho Celebration groundB, commencing at S 80 p.m. It in hoped that the local fane will turn out to support thia matoh. Thoy alwnya havo Rometliing now. Who? P. Burna & Co. See thoir now ndvortiaemont in thia week'H iaauo. Twonty-ono onions, weighing 35lbK., ia tho latCBt record breaker acboivod by T. M. Edmondsou, ono of tuo vegetable wiwirda ot tlm Crcaton dihtrict. According to arrangements, V, Mftlonc.* started the erection of hia private rciii- doner* thia week on Gu������d avenue. It Ih stated that nrebitect Mike ClaBorhofttho work in hand. Mr������. M. Reid, mother of R, M. Held, HUd MiHB M. Kinnaird, both of SumtW- laud, Ont., arrived hero ln������t Friday nnd will rnuialn tho gneata of Mr. nnd Mra. E������id until next spring. ^���������aw���������At CreBton, on the 11th iaifc,, to the wifo of J. J. Atherton, a iou, Ed. Fulljanies LASTE RE \ I TEJET KS rr ju* And Go to IVIERRI ''������������������������������������'������������������B^'R'BER'SHbP ^DAYS ftmisx ao-ro -as-Esrc. i i '*^ s a onavs asiu SMOKES'! "OLD SPORTS" Plf? A'O.C'A'riL |AK IKl/AEffiBMPISB EVERYTMB. *CBB,fir-Br-_ NI6HT "W'-^������B*"iHBfOF SlTlOftl 0 400 PEOPLE & tkia-1-jrtt.V ���������lr������lrtBIIWi*"r������"- WONDCRfUL^j G. "30I0 Every- ���������"O.'i*"-^./-**! ivV> ~j;BSS where - * ��������� Havana Practical Watchiriakei- Ensriisii W&tches a Speciality Jewelrr and Watches in Stock 1 Store, 1 own C'ock, Creston *iVi*V,V^'\V������s������V������V^''������*^i^VVVfe^^ 5 C .' A THE CRESTON BARBER ���������?* ^^ ��������� ���������. - ... ��������� ���������...'.,���������... <*��������� I"��������� ���������-1-" ': ���������-'���������" ^ " ? n: writs: for FP.es ill ustpated program to Roaracoswove. afQHi/TTOA/ BLOCK SPO/tAME, WAJA , ���������������������������S,*g|g%l IJ WPglU pieiaa Fine Cigars and Cigarettes, I Hot and Cold Baths | ���������>A*^AAAAA**iAAAA^AAi^*iAi*V^V^M/ ^taaaauajtat*taaw������*Jaaaa*ar<a^ rwa-ataataawaaaaiwi*-^^ I'^^rAAAA'-A^Ai^iA^AuVSi^iVS^iAV'V The Only Shoe Repairing Shop in Creston Best Workmanship Boots and SIioph mndo to' Orilei' A Speoinliby Shingles Brick " Lime Doors Windows Mouldings ��������� Osterm oor Mattresses % | ^jlron xBeds j | cMorrs Chiirs % | *Bed Lounges % Frilrfinn Cn+x ���������Homes completely furnisheoX Creston Furnishing Co. | iih TKC CHOEMAKEB 5 CRESTON - - - B.C. ^AAA^A^V^A^������V/Al*^AA^���������^^���������^^ IjAM) A(3T, Nnmon r.nn-1 PlNii'K>i~i)i������friet ofWoat KiiuiiJiiiiy, *> Tnko Notlm* Unit Vi'llliiiin Hnrlon. of Crnn- iiriioU:,u.aralhvay*'������iiiiliii'tiir,1iu������intiatooppl>v inr pnrnilHNlon lo piii-i'liiittti tlio folinwlnv iIi'm- itIIici] intiil: Cf������niiiH'ii"liiir nt n ivmI. pltiiHiut nt iliti nortl������w--������it*ri'niiT or.I. O. Htojilitin'r*. \\y. j.iii'ttiii.ii 1" pui'ii'ii-������������������ . lull.','' ,1.j(>I Kn. fitw.', U. 1,, llllitiun WtlHl. M I'lililnn, tllilltOO IMOIItll'M '���������"ililllH, tllOllCII fllHt I'l <'lllllllH, lllt'MICO IIOI'lll 20 iliniriN it������ Hm i������>liii ui iiiiiniiuiicujuunttuiiil tiomulntnuT fid arnii- inui'i- or Ichm, Uuuia tnta win uuy i.r.uuy.iooo NVJU.IAM lltTltTOM. Seven Rooms are now ready for "Roomers" in the Baast Block. All are furnished. I ���������-.-ii j FRANK BAAST ���������i m ���������**i>>wii***iw������������*HI ^a^SS^ii^^KAA^aifasS^i^^i^m^SS^^ak KiiTK.'I'J. IN VUK MATTKI! (iK AN* AI'in.TOATfOM for Mm t*Miiiiin*'i ������>r u ili)|illciilii (���������'ii'lltU-'ttn or ritln to Lot. IMiif l.til Wi,. (Iiunp 1, KO'lUiiuiy <1lNlrli!t(itiiip)'l*H), Niitlro U hcreliy Klvon Uml M N'ttiy Int^nl- ion Ui Inmhu til lliw i si'liiiiiini ..r -jun Jiji.liih afinr tlm firm. imlilli'itU'iii linrcui', n thiplliui.i ���������.film ''-iiMfl-'i't'irit 'l llln tn iiliiiv'iv|)Mjl������l,!������iiinl irflt 111 th" IIHllll* ������������l fMiill ^������CH������i.|>, Wliui. <.'.-rilili;ii.(it iM-uu'il iltti iiiNttli'-/ <-(' Jul*;', J'.HJD, and munlifrua i������Km. ��������� u >1ortANa DlNiiii'l lu^iwirnr, Ijmr.rt lu*gin\.ry i'irtlc<*, Jfclwuit. II. C, .Atttliliil. V01U,1VUI, , l-MU v Five-Acre Blocks and i *' One=Acre Blocks In Townsite, with and ���������without; Buildings Houses and Lots for Sale and to Rent ALSO 53 Cleared Lots in Townsite for Sale Improved Proportlea nCM* CreBton, all ready for anyone who wauta an income-produoinp: fruit ranob, Houses built pu them, Oroharda and Buiall fruits planted and bear- iug Areas from 10 aoroa up. Unoultivntod Lnnda, near tvana- portntion���������from 10 norea up. Also partly cultivated lands moot Oreatou. "Foi* fui'thor purUoulars**- APPLY TO OKELL, YOUNG I II D ll������'tili'nnMW������>Wi UUi a ������tatRe^ & Co. Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit I Gen-sral Goznmleal<->n Meich**,nt������ NELSON Be C������ JKJJQ PRINTING . At Ihe REVIEW OFFICE THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH HorHOHhoiung nud General Rlnel'RniUhiuK. Shop at vent ���������of Wiolcoy'slintn. ^7a5"b ao"l by mum ihi.iimiww'*." KASLO, B.G. ^ Winners of all the highest awards in the Interior ^ of B,C. for the season of 1908. Come and visit us on the 16th and 17th t <��������� O Prize Lists and Entry Forms can be obtained on applibation to*��������� G. H. BONNOR, Secretary. HM-iin'm1*"**** **tnixiiilaati|i������itf*i a-M^KiaiaM'J^ii&Ai'ttj: n iti'aaj",iiwa������i ummmiimmmimuit0imm<m������mimmmii������mm)miimmmiiii> Bold at tho Munro nud 8am EnWleld'a y Ublou'OoodK \4 SURE! Kalsctnntng and ;���������/ uuniDiiiiwiMiiwwir.ii.i MgrTiHotiriT^-*-**-���������-^*-****-* tpaperhanging *Ba|lBW*lB*BlilllWa^a*a^ Are in my Line of ^Business gftftwy PatteruSooka foi Wrilptpftrt JAS. ADLARD j^^^ee, .yiotoria, Aye. ������ow AddlUoii :X')X^:X ��������� ;:r������n-n!ai!-������:::i'.;*i ,������'.i.; l' ;..,'y-.M'j;-'.i"j*-';yy;.yy,,.A'.-. -, ' 'Jll';,! '^l,uXA,i^J'iiiiii*l!^,'ik^JiLi^i^iiSu....
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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