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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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yyA������A^-MA#^^ mmmBmmsm ^t??^f-?>'v!^;>r*-'-?.z: ^���������y'A;^*./?^'^^ ;. -^ R'.^i**e*CI^ SSaaIH: as ^tanay; $$ s f!^!S^^ffSSSI!^^ISS!X!SSKS^^--^T. XXxy:iyff^3 ���������Jfiy AMl^i^^i' - y^SJtDlstricty -* r-\ . ta \,L*f w^ :'^^^i:yyl:lll I h^ -a . Address fe JL I -^ V V $2.00 s Yes? /-t^t*o*"5VYTvT TS r* T?DTT*tsAV ��������������������������������� o - ��������� rnrsrs ������ Single Copiss se. <H7 ���������������i.rr ��������� ���������*_ ������*v������ -a -*���������** rta is ^ Patrons >. A HAPPY j izod under the above name of the Cres- ! ton Mercantile Co. This firm, carries oue of the host and most assorted stocks iu British Columbia, amounting at times to thirty thousand dollars, comprising a full line of groceries, boots- aud shoes, flour'and feed, gents' furnishings, crockery, sleighs and buggies. Owing to the growth ol tho town, this firm is oDening a separate store in their block with a ���������well assorted stock of hardware. This enterprising firm also contracts for wood, ties, poles and piling. This firm also take's au interebt in the social life of the town and has fitted up above their store a commodious hall for the various opera companies which visit the town. It would be a great omission were an article on Creston published without mentioning something about S. A. Speers aiid the progress he has made in Creston during tbe past few years. It was some half dozen years ago that Mr. PROSPEROUS NEW V 3AR ^B? \*****jr General Merchant A. Speers Creston, B.C Oreston's Progress During Past Year Bright Prospects for the Fruit Growing Industry Land Being Rapidly Taken Up limited amount of means,'and by his integrity aud close attention to business he has now worked up an enormous trade and fortune has smiled on bim to such an extent of late tbat he has found it absolutely necessary to build a new store building on the corner of Sirdar Avenue and Fourth Street, and he carries one of the largest assorted stocks of ^anAval **irti*r������V������������T>rl ieo <V>v"t*I a������WTph*''P t**** the Kootenays. Creston also has a newspaper���������the Cession Review���������established over a year ago. It is owned by a local oam- pany aud is edited by R. G. Soruton, while the manager is J. K. Johnson. Tbe Review has a well equipped job department and has a circulation, including exchanges, of about 1,000, Of hotels Creston can boast of tho very best of any town of its size iu B.C. The Creston Hotel is a household word age has steadily improved in price ond even unimproved land within reasonable distance bf town and railway communication has a far greater real value than was the case a year ago. The prospects for the new year are very bright; seasonable rains during the fall indicate tho prospocts of good crops next summer. Business conditions are good on the prairies where we market our products, and so far tho winter has been ideal for the lumberman. Creston is-well provided with churches and schools.--There is a Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist and Roman Catholic ohurch. The fraternal orders of Masons, K. of P., Orange Lodge and the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends are all represented here with good congregations. .The government has also provided a new school building, which cost about $2,000. The Oreston people are noted now for their enterprise and determination to make their fair town a city, and by the number of new settlers coming to the t/Gw^i wuu, 4Ai.it/n3w ���������a.g local motto, * Xjiur- rah for Creston, the place with the soil, the climate and the futuro,'* is being veritably fulfilled. miles of line locally strung and *���������ty- tbro^Bhont the district for its good ac- The town of Oreston has made rapid strides during: tha past few years and especially during the past year. It was awar'AX/?\ in 1892 that Mr. F. G. Littlo ^.^^i^^s^iiii I-jid upon Y.ULoh Ores- ton nowJBt^ndo. In tho susnuier.of 1898 Kx^Littlei'iujEJObjunction with, Mr. E. MaUahdaine, laid out tht* tovrnsite' of CreStt^l;y^hAythe' early spring of A1899 arrangemenienta were arrived at by which au agreement waa made between the ; Canadian Paoiflo1'" Railway and Messrs, Little and Mallandaine, where-' \\rr sh^^Q^t-nQy KfiSlirfid'% OUcjliw IS- terest inytho townaiSe' upon their rgree- iug toput up station; buildinge, siding aud tankA Since that time tne town hasJsa^^Uy<forgisdU.3iiisiUir siisd-'-BO'' only by Bhe'tremendonB influenoa of the O. F.;K.^ybatgaii.o hy s the iudomiiiibi*- energy- of., bdth Messrs. Little *and- Maii- n.n rl a * n ��������� A ifcft- wKnnri tWo i"j*i<itrriofc veritably cwus its e^Jenoe. y . J Mr. idttie was horn in Devonshire; England, and in early lira lived in On* ���������i-ario, afterwards following tha cccapa-* tion of railway conductor in all portions of tbo United States. He was after- wards' eaiployod ou the eoustrao-ioii of the O. P. R. main line through British Columbia, and in 1893 was superintend* ent of the dylrintf, work iu Kootenay Valley; Mr. Little has lived in CreBton ever since and has helped to buildup the district of whioh he was" ono of the founders. Mr. Mallandaine, who was assistant engineer of the B. & N. Railway in* the winter of 1897, was also postmaster, jus- den's brigade and was also ohairmanof of fires in the summer in order to pre- One of the assets of Oreston that has made great progress .during the past year is (he local waterworks company, known as the Goat Mouutain Waterworks Oo. Ltd. This company was specially incorporated in July, 1908, - its capitalization being ������10,000, divided into ono thousand shares of ten dollars each. The officer* of this.company areH.'Mall- audaine, ���������president, -Geo. Munro, vice- president; and Jean Mallandaine, secretary. Tho directors aie IT. G. Little^and R'. J. Long. 'This company secured wa- ?s? rights on aVnusiber of springs on Goat mountain, which, they havo connected by means of flumes and ran to one central- point, where thoy have erect- e^^ri'o'troaspvr-rft", oa3������able-.of bo'dihg" -UiO.000 gallbns-bf water,.which-is practically a res6jrvo,nas the azaouutof water supplied the ressrvoirs is va,uaj������ly suSlci- ent to fill the mains. ��������� From * the reservoir to the town is about two miles.. This portion is a wooden wire-wound pipe, manufactured by the *Domimon Pipe Oo , of New Westminster, BO., the head of water beiug about, three hundred feet and ihe pressure at the oester of.town being about* 125 pounds per square iuoh, thus assuring" ample firo.protootion. This company has also a number of small branch pipes inside tho' townsite. Tbis oompany has secured nearly all the laud on the west sido of Goat mountain, over which the flumes run and tho reservoirs are located.' The intontion of the company is to preserve Goat mouutaua'as far as possible in its 'present natural state aud not allow any timber whatever to bo cut, and also to brigade the board of sohool trustoea for many years. He waa.also instrumental in forming tlio first Conservative Association at Greston. Ho was alBO agent for theKasloand Sandon R.R. lands na well as for the O. P. R. lands, and sold nearly all,the land nowy settled ou in that district. Mr. Mallunilaino is now proaldoutof the Waterworks Co., president of the Craston Board of Trade and ohief tUnher ranger and distrlbt land agent for tUo O. P.R. for all their lands in Bast rind WeatKontrihay. Mr. Mall- andain������?4ij:'4hatlv6 son of British Col* umbla i^Wa'wtomber of the fraternal orders ���������itti!^'<wC������������ouB, Oddfellows nud Knights ofPythias. servo for the town of Oreston nnd its neighbourhood a continual supply of pure water. > Tha directors ave vory Ban- four miles of long-distance lines now iu use and serves the country for, a radius of ten miles around Oreston ��������� This com- 'rvall,, had ver"* small beginuings, some half'dozen people getting together and building a line three miles--west of Creston for their own rise. No sooner, was this short line built than applications were received from all over tho district for telephone communication. During the past year the plant -has been brought thoroughly up to date. The equipment is of the best make, being manufactured by Stromberg Carlson Telephone Co., of Rochester, N.T., and no expense has been Bpared to make the plant and equipment efficient and lasting. A fifteen hours daily service, *with night bell service for the balance bf th'e 24 hours) is given by the company at its central office. The company employs a permanent lino man fand maintains a horse and rig forJhis use*in -effecting repairs to outlying districts. * The rapid growth of ^ Creston is to a great measure due to the rapid progress of the truit growing industry in the immediate vicinity of Oreston. It'has, been i ascertained that iu th������ immediate vicinity of Creston fully" 50,000 fruit trees have already boen planted and at least another 50,000 trees will be planted next spring. - On the' thirty-acre orchard of Messrs. Stockffand Jackson at Oreston; on* acre - of strawberries yielded 275 crates. These men .startad five years ago with practically no capita**,; and today tbeir ranch is worth" thOuBandG c dollars. These peoplo have, applo trees that make ah annual growth of three feet anp plum trees, that grow four* feet in a year. These successful frnit growers aro firm'believers in dry earth farming at Oreston and also say that it does not ia the least hurt the trees to plant vegetables botween the trees. ' This firm has a car of 20,000* young trees coming in'the spring for planting in tlio valloy.' Mr. James Compton, who has a' plot of sixty acres of orohnxd' land* in Ores- ton, is agent for the FraserVnlley "Nurseries and also quarantine officer at Oreston." He also says that there^will bo some 50,000. trees , planted hero -next spring. 1 Mr. Compton is also a strong advocate'of tho dry earth fariniug-'-that is, good deep soil cultivation^ On hi* ranch Mr. Compton has made a Buooess of raising every couceiyahlo'* Idud of fruit suited-to the district. guine as to the ultimate result of their .. Some valuable,flgureB havo -been Be investment*, and" all are indued with cured to show? the progress that tho fruit making the Systoiu. satisfactory, to their, industry has;made at OroBtoiiduring the ' 'pastyear; During the summer of 1909 thoro- were Borne two huudrod acres stumped and/cleared in tho immediate ouBtomerB. VAyy.'y-'-'^������������������ A'.-1 Auothor important advantage to Creston that.bas meido great advanoos during the past year is the Oreston Power, Light andATOlejbhone Co., whioh -was incorporated in 1907, with G. M. Ben* riey an urflBldont, ,Gny Lp\venberg att Booretary-troasuror j and managing t di* rootoi*, while B, G.f Smirch is, ldoai wau* agtir.! This y oom*e������������y,y although lu its moro infancy,-litis alroadyAone ������������������ hundred ','���������.' -.���������,���������'' ''���������������������������''' ��������� '������������������ ��������� ���������'..-. ���������*:'���������....'.. ; :'��������� ������������������ ''* ���������' .- vioinity of Croston. Thero were alio three hundred acres mare/slashed and burned nud thore will bo nomo fivo hundred aorefl moro Cleared a nost spring. Thero wore thirteen hundrod boxers of nuplos Bhippt'd from drVstoh' last sum* mer,-whioh at sht hundred aud thirty boieB to; the oar would rnaltey over,Uwo carsoJE'applos���������alono. BeBldos this thoro woro seven hundrod boxes of plums and fourteen huudrod boxes of tomatoes also fourteen hundrod'hoxen 61 ououmbors 6"������upped fromOreston. :y ,v*i: x the-QaWon^Olty.LutuborCo, whioh 6whfl������.Wook of 8,700 acres of lamTat Oany.oh Cityi- during A the past twolvo thontlis sold eight hundrod noros of this land,' practically all of whioh -was di* vldod into ten-aoro hlbolcB, This com* pany hns now flf toon huudrod acres sub* divl t6d into * ten-nbro lota, and during tho pa������t'"Tear* roads havo, boen mado through this ��������� block, Tho ninln rond botwooh Oreston rthd Port Hill, whioh runs directly north and south on* a wot*. ion Huo for.flvo miloa h/u brauoh road������ every hnlf*rmlloruuuing ouBt and vreBt from the main road. Tbln Woolc of land owned by the Canyon City Lumbor Oo.^ iii thd largoot Woolc ot purely orohard land lu B.O Mr.' Ohas. O. Bodgers, the manager of this oompany, nays that ox* tennive improvotnento.willbo mado next spring on this land as it is tho intention of his company to improve tho land and anil it hi that rd'ale. Iu tlio ourly spring an W) liorso povvor doukey cugiuo will be brought toOnnyoh Oity.,'-This engine Will navo an oxtra drnnn f^roxtrapowor and the en ft Ino will bo alow speed ono. It will clear ono acre per day at a nnat of f/tO par aoro and will uavo the oompany at least 960 por aoro. Mr. Ito'lffArt" Is a strong adrooate in divl earth farming aud says that docp onltl- vntlon nnd no Irrigation Ih his motto. A. doHorlptive ortlolo on Oreston with-* but ucntioniug tbo.Orenton .Mireahtil.** Oo. would bo lnooiuploto. Thishualnoas wnt atari Ad ali*van year a n*ro nndrsr tho uaUHi of Fnaa nnd Crawford and from the start the buHhiosa gtow vory rapidly I uutll two yuan* ago, when it waa organ* commodation and obliging hosts, while the Munro Hotel, owned by Geo. Munro, an old-timer in Creston, would rank as a tirss-eiass hotel in any large town. Nearly every branch of business is represented iu Oreston, from the big mercantile store to the blacksmith shop, and one and all are doing well and making money. Crestou has also some live real estate ageutB. Noticeably is tho' Creston Realty and Timber Co., C. P. Riel, manager. This firm is reliable, and through its good name has, from 'a very small beginning of a few years ago, worked into a very large real-estate business Square dealing and quick sales is ytheir motto. Other re**.i estate agents in Creston who have established good businesses by fair dealing with the publid are R. Lamont, who is handling thousands of acres ? of his own orchard lands as well as lands of other people. Besides h? is the trusted agent of many outside investors.' 'G. A.. Laurie aud Messrs. Okell, Young &' Oo. have been established for many years in business at Creston and need .310 rec- ommei-.daiion, tQ,-the public." y*'., ���������Tbo town and district of Crestonnaye shown great progress * during the "past year. Possibly one "of the most noticeable feattU'ee,has been the work done by^ the government,on tho roada in this* vicinity, Vhioh% has. done munh towards the development aud opening up of the country: .^On the townsite of-.Creston from $35,QQ6,kt6 $80,000 ia buildings has been erected during the past year. Although'the strawberry crop was rather below the average, the small fruit growers have gained some t valuable* knowledge, which will materially help them in the future. The,* prices of BWawborr- ies was well ..maintained; " raspberries were vory prolific; appies were an average orop of excellent quality, and considerable success attained the' operations of tho tomato orpp and grower.-^ ' v The lumber men'* were faVorod^ with good weather .last, winter for thoir", operations in the wpods^ but'thoym thb finished productywnH;yer^Mowvand 'unsatiBfaotosryA.uhtil;''"early .'-te-"''^^^^, when -"P'-well defined''.imprby^ moncod.' .A&cajg shortage-however rathor hiridprod th������ni from reaping at onoe the bouefltsqf the improved' conditions, Tho^iCO'of iedar po 0tbiMb<$*TO " 'Ihe Bonnie "Briar Bush " Miss Jessie Marie Biggers, who had been billed to give an* entertainment in the Creston Auditorium, on January 4, has been taken ill her date at Creston has been consequently cancelled. Mr. Frank Bast has however made arrangements with C, P. Walker, the Winnipeg theatrical manager, to present the famous play, "The Bonnie Briar Bush," at the Oreston Auditorium on Friday, January 14th. In Ian McLaren's beautiful story "The Bonnie Briar Bush," theatregoers are to be entertained with a charming play in which Scotch life is portrayed with a simplicity of treatment together with a delightful combination of dramatic intensity and rioh humor such as is rarely found in the latter day performances. McLaren's tales of. Scotch foil*: have proven oue of the most successful book dramatizations now being used for stage purposes. The role of the old Scatch elder, Iachlan Campbell has been pronounced by prominent critics a masterpiece of character creation and one df the most notable in the history of tho fS.^-a.-.-e A .2^^., ^..B ........ ^5J���������*_ players and a new and beautiful scenic production are promised. The Private Secretary At a very well attended meeting of the Oreston Amateur Dramatic Olub, held on Monday evening in the parlor of the Creston Hotel, the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, A. FitzGerald; sec.-feceas., actor manager and sts-'O ������sana*rsv* JS. O'B. FitzGerald, The cast for ths Private Secretary was then made as follows: Mr. Marslana, M.P.H A. FitzGerald Harry Marsland (his nepbew)... .Geo. young Air. CattermoJe Jno. J. Atherton Douglas Catterznole (his nephew)...J. Skinner Rev. Robert Spalding R. O'B. FitzGerald Mr. Sydney Gibson (tailor of Bond Street) Jos. W. Carver John (a servant) J. B* King Gardener E. Jensen Edith Marsland (Mr. Mansland'a daughter) Miss M. Moore Eva Webster (her friend and companion) ��������� ^ ,. ^ , .Mrs R O'B.FiteGeraid Mrs. Stead (Douglas* landlady) s ��������� ,_, . Mrs. J, DarbyaTalre Miss Ashford MIbis 3. Arrc**?ssaitb '���������The Private Secretary," whioh is conceded to be one of the funniest** three- act comedies extant, was first produced in 1883 audits phenomenal run is not to be wondered si. It ja -*, piny ifest is seldom TRftglari ivo- ������tTnatAm*B Iw-fc iiv������������tnT������ is singularly fortunate in hsvis<* ist its midst some of the "best amateur actors in the province. It will be remembered what a great surprise the production of "The Arabian Nights" was to our oiti- zons, and since that auspicious deb"**" of the Dramatic Olub is has bean greatly strengthened by scsas excellent talent that has been unearthed. It will be a pleasure to our citizens to learn tshat iiiiy pax- cent, of the proceeds from "The Private Secretary" will be devoted to the Board of Trade- ���������*** "also the same percentage of the proceeds of "Turn Him Out," which will be produced a week !at9r. It therefore he- hooves citizens to purchase tickets early for these productions, and by such action Bhow they are in sympathy with tho object aimed at and aiiao express in a marked manner their appreciation fcof the efforts of the Oreston Dramatic Olub. I ������ a 1 \f ft,, ���������%.������������������!. 4. UUW ^District News The dance at Port Hill on Xmas Eve was a great success, everyone enjoying the evening very much. The mueio was of the best, consisting of piano and vio- ' lin. . The Orestonians were surprised on reaching Port Hill to find the dance was Mnm*n ������*���������* ������������-i<% Wnnra* ������*������\*x^ On Monday.,last,oneD. Mcintosh was charged before J. K. Johnson, magistrate, with obtaining goods under false pretences to the extent of $4. As it appeared that the accused did not realize the seriousness of his aot, Mr. Ohas. Etas, who had iaid-the" oharge against him, with the consent of * the presiding1 justice, withdrew the oharge before the case had been gone intopand the accused was allowed to go,after ho had received some wholesome advice from the J. P. Another case was that, of Walter A. Elliott, who claimed $18' wages under tho Master and Servants' Aot of B. O. This oauo was opened on. Tuesday and adjourned until Thursday afternoon at It o'clock in order to allow tho defendant timo to produce his books. After hear* iug some more evidonoo the .magistrate made an order that the A defendant pay tho complainant tbo Bum of $l7yl)0lng wages and Coats pf 8uit,i includingAwit ness fees, and, tjie defendant wbb ' one week to pay the amounty The whole of thoihouoehold goods anil furniture beldhgincrto A. Loyst, will bo gold by auotlon on ytTednegday next,' lit hia residence on Victoria Avenue, j. J. Athortou, auotionoor. AA' A a LUH.^UV4L������UV Mr**������AAA resentatiohs were those worn Xbjfe 'Mra. Whiting and her sister, who represented Christmas trees; also Mrs. Flemings . I wha-vopresontad * Tojii-jj. r^cr ^fty^agr^-j^-- woman, aiidMrl Patterson, the esok," a Western GM. " Other repseBsntatsqas^ wei?8 VSaftia" and a IT." S." soldier, besides several fnnny clown costumes. Prizes were given to the best lady waitzer and. also to the most perfsot two-stepper. The <��������� ladies who received - prizes were Mrs. Fleming, who did tha). best twojstapping, and Mrs. E. Smith, who was the, beat waltzer, both ladies receiving nico shirt waists as prizejs." ��������� ��������� * Ono of the very host of cuppers was servediin the Port Hill hotel, the spa* oious dining roam being artistically decorated for the occasion and the guests were served fwitb many delicacies, too numerous to mention. The -lining room had a seating oapaoity of twenty-two couples. There -woro seventy people present at this hall, and an amusing foin turo was tho fact that' one, sleigh load of Oreatonlans got on tho wrong road and lauded at MoKlm's ranohat the foot of the big mountain and it was 1 o'clock in the morning wlien thin slolgh load of merrymakers airived at Port; Hill, and they were o cold and hungry orowd. Alf. Prichard, of Hnsorof t's oamp, sponr imaa with hia uholo and auui, . Mr. ond-Mrs. McKoivie. The ffirtdqrs '^i^Sfj^^fifiei-, '���������ll^iV . '.iX -f-.... yy^Ejtenb' tbeAS������2ason's yitiost x\ I CotWal|(iteetin# 1 ���������."'.'.���������".������������������'',������������������'. ���������, ,-11 -<���������">*��������� -'ii".' -��������� - - * 1,fc; ���������'- * ��������� 2tit& tbe Sincet^^teb tbat l^ou anb y 150UV8 ma*e euio**? M v . " ;. ��������� : .>��������� '���������- ���������,*.'.,. -.,,.-,- . ,, ��������� ... Ltd, ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.>���������, , ':<<@my ���������j&fmiT .tgrn������?' ...^���������KSB'.ur-- mm? ' / 'THE CRESTON REVIEW. > I ii '4. I' h/fU'Sfi'h brejrS'S B Ha l' ttratt living ' y ���������GP -DI iriHDCL L. zi an AM he giories of Meadow Farm ���������������������������lay in- the crimson rnditince of','a /���������.".*t'.".'od lii'ti- '.'u-tober sunset. Tin- sugar bush was ;t i.'Lizu'of bronze and rod ;tn<l .russet, thnt would have beggared a paint- ev'.-- yi'-otte. -Long, .smooth stretches,of field ti ud pasture land sloped gently toward the north. But the crowning glory of ti;is magnificent heritage was the oic'ii;;r.i. still a sheet of vivid green., r.'.-K-ii.iig far to westward, the sheen of it-*' h'scions fruit gleaming through rnst- ' ling k-.'.vos. IS., wonder John' Hardeastle's heart swelled with pride as lie stood gazing at the s-.vhc before bim. Yet this very Orel::-r<: was- causing him considerable un-* ear-iitf-s.'- .at the moment. Like a certain rich taa.'i, he -was at a loss where to best, as* his goods���������his immediate necessity being uot-'barns, but barrels. Fully half of the unparalleld yield was alietuly packed and shipped. The bal- am <��������� remained a prey to the elements, anil ;o tliat pest* surpassing the eater- pi:':!.], t'.ague���������the Harleyville small he??. Against these latter tlio farmer waged ���������ttit-.-c-.t-5n*>- Warfare, ably assisted therein by ]>:,- Mac, his factotum, an individual as eu't a nkerous and embittered.as himself. The-miserliness of John Hardcastle was ft proverb throughout.- the eouutry- t trouble. See what yer beastly temper I has done fev ye now.' i-Wtule-istle gazed in stupefied silence at the motionless figure on the ground. Suddenly he snatched up the child, and kicking the offending wallet into the bushes, dashed toward the houso. As lie ran lu* called over his shoulder. Go for the* doctor, you cioss-graincd old image. Can't vou see that the child is bleeding to death!" "JiTacdonald,, forgetting his age and the respect due 'him by his master, fled madly in the direction of the village. lit the wainscotted library at Meadow Farm, John Hardcastle w.e-. pacing baok and forth like a man di-ti aught. He was a wail ing the verdict of the great city doctor who had been closeted with old- Dr. Barclay for a seeming eternity iii the little bedroom;overhead. Across the hall, iii the musty drawing-room, good Mr.'.Thorpe was arguing a ud reasoning Josephine into a move reasonable frame of mind. :*Hc'i" all I have iri the world," she kt-].'-,-'reiterating- "Laddie is all I have to live for." "���������lust think of John for a moment." urged the minister. "He hasn't a. friend: his money is a curse to him; your mart, ���������viage with North embittered hhn beyond belief. If yon could forgive him now, | to Dronchit's, Consumption, Pneumonia. II j " Coughs" are the result or imtated bron- w [cliial tubes. "PSYCHINE"cutescoughs | by removing the irritating particles and j| j healing the inflamed membtane. It U a y gcrtr.icidkTand destroys the fejbcrck germ. ������ j It is a tonic that strengthens the lungs, ihe IS j liver, end tones up ths system. It makes gj I for better health in all conditions of humanity. Get strong and the cough will disappear. I "PSYCHINE*' makes weak people I strong. It cures coughs of tlie most obdu- ' rats kind and breaks up a cold ia a few hours. ] ! Ws;tc- far Free SeemIc. For Sale br nil Drussii'* and Denier* 50c. & $1 p:r belt's. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED. TORONTO t������nnarrmr THE fARM sale*, apples from bis orchard, therefore. Josephine, it might make a good man of wci-<- (-:tten witli Greater relish. Isltit ' Think how he nuisi feel about this >"..-a this oure "of Sleadow Farm was terrible accidents , neither old nor fearful to look upon. .losepltine thought a. moment.'* dohit On Utocoutravv. he was a tall, fell- tloesn'i want my forgiveness," she suid, bt-.ii! man of foi-tv. uwon whose hand- bitterly, "He has never forgiven me for sonii' f'tee hardness" and" greed were sow- 'jilting him. for n few paltry dollars���������as intr a promising crop of wrinkles. In a he imagined.** dim :��������� ?id 'distant 'past, it was rumored, ''he old 'minister started to his feet he ii-.-.i been like other men. but that j '";>> you man.to say you have never told past 'was'vpi'rv remote. Church collet*--1 him yonr reason t"i> shunned bim as a pestilence. One j'lieve that lie fen- twenty years -.err-on. and one only, had a kind word j Josephine nodded. "My.husband mado ���������fin* "he miser, who lived in dismal soli- ��������� m*' swear a solemn oath, never to reveal t*:<y- in the great lonely bouse at Mea- ! my reason for marrying him. Yon dow Farm. j guessed the truth���������-that'is all." A-- Hardcastle leaned over his gate f -The unspeakable scoundrel!*'-.mutter- in the gathering twilight, a ramshackle-j ^i the minister beneath his breath. buggy rattled ".'{������the road and a cheerful j -Yes, I guessed the reason. Heber voice trteeted aim. '"Well, John, niy bby-^'������XorUi held mortgages on your bouse, yor;* lines have fallen in pleasant* place;"*.. { land, even on your furniture. He was fro in his eyes. '*,Tt)sepliine, .can.-'you forgive tne?" he cried. "Forgtye ytvuV*' murmured josephiuo,* as she hid Iter face "on his shottkler. "Why. theie'j-- tiothing to forgive! Hut. oh, what we have sufiereil all these years, John ("'od only knows." A moment later AMiu;dotuiId latrst into, the room with a 'weathi?.i>.*tt\ined wallet in. his hand, "irete';- yor paltry thou-, saud. dollars, that ye was playin' footbsill. with i'ii thu orchard," lie said, acidly. The* at. .'"' YTou have let iti in be- .Aj>['ie> in ver. } -.leteriuined to have you for his wife, TJardoasthrs cold face softened. It wasy| ^m*- threaten^l to foreclose and turn the minister, his only friend in this j*��������� vonr iwrents out of house and home if frii t.Hens world���������the one num who kriew \ \-*>a rei'used to marry iiim. John was Iti-; scot -y and sympathized.; : | jiwr at that time; you had no friend-to '"Just"half of them in. sir." he retort- [ll!ni- to. In order*to s^ive your father wiij mother from sorrow you broke your eriu*-*tge:nenr with John ana married this in;U:A Ikit-I never dreamt the infamous ���������villain -Cpardou ' my plain-speaking) had oil. pleasantly. "I expect to have a bad time t'-'-morrow, and Monday with those ream! on The minister fixed his sea veiling eyes fttil on Hardeastles face. He was a ��������� taken your oath of secrecy. Xo wonder lii't!'- ben't'i old niau, with a halo of ; jc,::1 f* hard ami embittered. But niy*- sn������-.v. y hair, and the light of the Celes- \ tongue i^ not tied." And before Jose- t.i-a! City shining on his countenance. { j,J;jne eould realize his intention he"had vYou'will have a great" deal to be j hurried from the room. .Y.yXy tin������������������.nkful for on Monday. John." he said ' ltA a few moments he 'retiirned,yiu8: 'slov.iv. waving his hand toward tiie! f;.i.-e iilowing with happiness. Josepliiu<>j bountiful 'teres.. "And yet 1 do not envy | looking at hihi. tbought that the Manybf yoitA" life added, half to himself, as he i Xmrareth lived anew in the soid of this btiitoned his ..threadbare overcoat more i beautiful disciple. closetv ' arouhd.?his throat, and drove j *-3fjr"4*liild!"*he cried, taking both her nv/sv through the dusk toward the sun- - luntds. "the verdict is life! T^ddie is not ��������� . *��������� ��������� . j. , .. ������. * -.������������������������ ... ���������. set*. - ' ! goiiti; io leaite if!'".-..'*-li������ The-farmer removed his pipe and star-j added, triumphantly, '*I have told Johti ed .after him in blank amazement. A'X������t j everything." .:X; ���������..'.���������;.,; <'!iv>. him, the renuted -oiilltoiiiiire of j ���������������������������������".��������� * ������ 3!ai'lcyville! It was incredible.'* His; xt was some time later wiien Jose- fstr'e was almost gentle as he watched ; j^ine descended the broad stairway:, the retreating figure. "Poor old .Mr. i |eav;ng a s'weet-faccd' nurse ih white1 Tlttupe.". he murmured; "overworked \ unjform in charge of the sick-room iuul underpaid; brought tip all those hog. j j(>]���������, was waiting for her in the library, hu-T-gy hoys and girls oil his starvation j jUl(1 ]iev heart beat wildly; at'-the saiiiry: church' ought to be ashamed." j thought of the meeting. Her blue eyes YolAit never occurred to him to help j AVt.e.. jviowing as she laid her' fiiigers On the struggling little ��������� church, striving ��������� l]|C d;)01. immne. With heT flushed painfully for a bare existence., Every j (i*;,..,.j-t, nm\ smiling lips, she looked,more iK'cupanis of tiie room, he departed with undue.'haste. The next ; intruder was Mr. Thorpe, vv hose silvery bead, appeared for an instil nt in the doorway, then hastily withdrew, y ...i,. i uuijiO; ctt������...-,i. .,i*t.MC..ist.������e,.. ...e. httve- an'important ret-uest. to make." **Ves.*' replied the little niinister appeariug. "We have waited twenty years, now we want you to marry its ThMiksgivtng Day." Mr. Thorpe was beaming with"joy. "���������Certainly, mvv boy," he said, heavtilv*. ������������������(shall be delighted." "And we want you to accept this wallet as a little reniembrance of the oeca- si<>*.i." continued John. The minister took the proffered wallet, quite-unsuspicious, of the. nniguitude of its contents. "The first thing I shall buy will he a new overcoat," he said, laucliin-j. y "Do, I beg of you," implored John. "That overcoat has been eating its way into my soul for the past ten -years. And will you kindly give this cheque * to . the managers after the service, to-morrow. Twenty years in arrears���������just thinkyof. it. Now!" he added, thoughtfully, "how shall T get rid of those apples? Ha! I have it!" ,-��������� '��������� v 'Ay Mr. Thorpe y.ras staring in-speechless, aitiazement at the cheque. Yes, there were five figure3~that was certain. A Xext morning the high road before thi' Hardcastle gates was blocked with a noisy, jostling y crowd of the future "T.oyds of Creatioiiy '���������Head it out. Bill," cried one unfortunate, who had iiot been able to get (From the Canadian Farrft.) THK 1,IVE JIOG TRADE. "Quotations 50c. lower than a week a������ro," tcmarked a packer, "are due. not i .^ t,\., ��������� .^,: , : . i\ . ������-. -t i c., i c . ... .^,%... j.n^i i m ciiv v/iiitvvi oi������l,H*i5, iui tliey ate not lower there. They are not to any extent due to low������*r prices for baton on the old countiy mitrket, for we aie ^ending little if an}- bacon out of the country at present when long clear is such a scarcity at home. But it is due to a large extent to the fact tlnat ifianiiers are marketing such a large percentage of ui.fini-.iiod, inn-in- ture hogs, which are poor killer''*, and tlo licit handle to good advantage, in any way." Whatever other reasons there may be, it is unite probable thai packers anticipate a shortening of ^consumptive tie- ! nm ml al the pro-sent high range of prices and aie oiuleavoriitg to get into shape to nutet. it in lime. The full-of... the year, when the plentittide of vegetable foods olall kinds makes economy on the meat bill a possibility--tlu* beginning of the game season in'England,, always a slack time, iu the old country bacon trade, is historically '���������'associated wph a drop in-the. price of live hogs, a drop which was always such an irksome one to tlio farmer, who lias estimated his hogs at prices enrretitaUsum- ii-.er and fall, until the time when he was ready to cash them. At the present juncture, the arrival of larger receipts of light uiifini'sbed hogs i? probably accelerated by the hntlfipation of the customary "drop; This week the range of current limitations is as follows:' Live hogs. f. o, b.' nt country points..' ..... ... ... $"60 Livo hogs, fed and watered at Toronto.. ... .��������� Live hogs, weighed off cars, Toronto ..... ... ...... Tltin. unfinished hogs, SI off. ih,* tt'l- 7 S5: 8 10 tip to sonnet'iing like 13 per^cent., although that amount also *,.ntes some-* wh.it. I believe. If tho������e staudml-* are fiot met. the law will not p^r.nit a turner or dfaltr to swll the milk, and tV law takes it for granted that mi k !>j- low that stand.tid is adulteiated. Th i>.* Itoieentagcw weie tuicou, j uatlei*-ttii(l. from the mjlk obttiiiied* fjoii; i-u-Lii.i cow-.. In the milk of JeiTiy eov. -. i!t.* fat percentage is somewhat high"! -, other cows give milk tli<> fat ]cji''.'nt *U" of wli'f'b js nn to th" rcopivpituMit-' >-!f standard and is allowed to b* o'd less adulterated. Now, under the pi ("-cut law h re it. what h.tppein: Apnit Jrom the hree.N referred to there are other cow*, win*-,-* milk, while good and nomisliing. ni'ver- tliele-is fails to leaeh the -tuudaid , f fats and solids as established * by the I i\v and thoii'tore ranni-.t he sold. " 1'he If"1 stein In.>t'd of i-iitts ennuis undfr th'~ lu-.td. 'I'lie-ir milk i-, good and m.iui-h- ing jtirl comes nearer to htimaii milk thnn Ctiti of any other breed of.cow-. The ie,t.son for this is that the emulsion ol I lie f.it.-. in the ritilstv'in milk i-, much linger in fineness to the emiiUnn, in iiuin.iu milk than is that ut otltei" lneeds. The fat in Ifolstcin milk c >n- taius less aniount ol the objectionahli! volatile ���������glyeerides so'���������prowiuivcetl in thi' fats of Jersey cows, ami in -t-lii-i- way also eorrespnnds more elosToly to the quality of huinan inilk. ! Owners of Holstetns, however, cannot sell their milk; the dealers tire afraid.of being caught with milk not up.to'the lega'l standard iu their possession.- They know the milk is pure a ndnbsoltiteih" unadulterated, but they have tu refuse: to handle it or run the ehanee of being arrested for selling adulterated'milk." Therefore I claim the law of tii:- stars in relation to milk is arbitrary and class legislation,' as it bars tlie: pure milk of certain, breeds of cows in prefefenc'* ti> that of others. ���������ItAi^ralstfelaj-sleltrisla- ECZEMA AND PILES CURED. Magistrate and School Commissioner Healed by Zam-Buk. that it its certain G:as-es oi Cliiisdtiiis he presented tlioniitiister willi a crisp ten-dollar bill; .there his giving began and ended. ; ' '"'��������� - > ���������'Tis' lonesome ncrc at times," he nuiM'tl. turning back toward the house; "not a soul but Mae for company." Ami, us nl! the wbrhl knew, Alitcdonuld was a nm it of few words, thoso words being n I ways to the point, aud, nt times, a trifle beyond it. *,t i, # * The Saturday before Thanksgiving was the clearest, sunniest day of a lovely October. In the afternoon Hardcastle shouldered his gun, and called his collie, to heel, set off through the orchard to the. bush. An afternoon in the wmuls wiih his one dissipation. To-day lie pinmised himself a glorious treat. Mticdoiuild, with two dogs, was deputed tn watch the orchard, and woe betide Ihe .small boy who came within range j of his eagle eye, Hardeastlo felt almost j hiMipv us he strode through the avenues : of lice**. ''The fruit was safe under .Nine's protection, and"���������he stopped I sh.'it, gasping with astonishment. Tin re on the boundary wall was nn un- vltiit nf some seven Hummers deliberntoly ili'ict inlirig into his orchard before his i vi ly eyes.' ! ���������i.'i'l. out. of her this instant!" roared the fanner, justly indignant ut such un- pi���������'���������<���������< dented impudence. The urchin, utterly unabashed, tossed j Ills ei'.rly head and advanced steadily In tin' direction of the fruit trees, 'll.'iidejt.stle wji.4 stung to madness by this open dofiiiiii-c. Again he ii*.*Mii'd bi*< si'iiti.iiiin eoiiiiiiiwnl. and again it went nn'ii'i lied, niiiitl with rage, lie rai*-i'd ln'*i gpii iind Ifvelled ii at tlie intruder, in- trlidllig lo gi.V llilll II tt-fll-IIH'I'iteil fi'.'ht. At tlint iii*.tant the collie, ������*ceiit- in.'.' daiiger. iprang upon his innstcr. A sJihiji report, n little cry, mid the *-!ill- in-.-, of death settled down upon the I '.'fill oic'-uiil. Tii" f.tr.iiu't* *(,,���������(<��������� forward'In s)n''iv!i- b's- horror, Vi's, then* Iny the eliihl, n rl ntiiph'd heap on tin* si,ft, brown leiives. .Nsfhe fanner npiii'"'iili'"!. lie held out ���������.*. hi���������������������������_".. leather wnllet. "( vvntlt biinir- im,' your jnirtb hoiru*. iniwier," he *ui<l, f.'il.H, "Wliv did v,,it g,������ tin' shoot ii..* v ' ; The imin -taiti-d ���������������*��������� thuugh lie (mil b'.'ii -.truck, "Jitsephitii''-: even, her V'.'.i i !" lu- innltered, Aii ixpri'-siv'e grunt nl his elbow cutis- ������������������il l.iin to turn sharply. Miii'iloiiulil Iuul nrrhe,! upon the Meeiie, .\n<\ Mifiloii ii Id's u'i'init Mpukn tiion* forcibly tluin li.-uiv viililltles tif written Wold'. "Si-, it's hi-V child," lie cuiiiiiii'iili'il, glaiii'g nt llni'di-iistli*. "Wl������i.** (In- .���������*!���������' i'v tltal.'- Ii.ol. the llosi' I iilt'|./i' L'dH" (ti md the pnr������* ye'te In-cii mlvertUlir for, with a thoii������iind good tlollar* In U \ T ti-M him t<> bring it nr������ l������I*������������������**��������� 1 f i.,.' ���������>.-1. itv )inl M'i������ 'MU4 wo.uii ������p|... ,. .''. ThaRlr-f^frln'. Bo yo flhot him t^r Mn like the girl John had known so. many years- ago, than a sedate womari'Abf right-and-thsrty." ���������'-���������'..������������������'���������'" y Slowly she pushed open the door and - stood hesitating on the threshold. John wits standing under the chandelier.'. -He hoard her coming. Suddenly he held out. his arms, the love of a life-time .-shining' 'i i ' ������������������������������ witliiti seeing distance. J>ih read in -it trembling voice: A "All the bot'S and girls of Harleyville are invited to cotne tliis <Thanksgivingi afternoon at 1 o'clock,; and remove all the apples from tho Meadow Earm.orcb- ards. Come early, and bring : your friends. Every apple must be removed: before six o'clock. Ay 'A: "(Signed) John Hardcastle and Laddie North." ' ---A '������������������ "I say," qtiei'ied one suspicious visitor from tlie city, "does he want t' git us: all there together and shoot the bunch' 't otiet.7" '' '*��������� '. "'���������:-. "Xo," retorted his country cousin: scornfully; "paw says Hardeastle's on the sonare, if it is a mightv small sqiinre. But, maw, she says the Thanksgiving Angel's "got 'im." THE HORSK TRADE. ��������� Without the lumber trade the horse market would be a very quiet one at the prosent time. City demand is quiet, al- though the present season should see an increased demand for nil classes of city horses, Especially good delivery and heavy lorry horses." With the coming of the autumn and winter Seasob. with its heavier roads aiid'*increased''-local demands, aetivity. should soon be in evidence. Buyers stick do������gedlv to a range of prices somewhnt. below . tb'-* ideas ^of country owners, however. eA feet wht-h d'-es ni'we to curtail business than nny- thiojr else. Tt looks, as if ho'di'rs iWosf 'nrod"'-,+e..the;r views before heavy trad. in������r w.i'l be dune. :������������������. Lmnbr-- trsiiie lvas been act?v.- This week ali-endv s.vevnl lotds hav? J,",''n oleavd for +he nort'h. and Severn 1 othrys fovyvr^Mtveal. For this .trad** tin* 1.550 fo 1,600'-'-.-nnuiid h"i-se is in doninnd at $850 nei- team. Higher prices havo been uairl. but the demand fov the nicer class of horse V* limited, hs - buyers do not feel it nvofitable to pay long prices foi* busli horses.- y. A : -A'A This ���������������������������.'season has seen trade in" cood drivers and fancy horses of all kinds rather qiiiet. There have been only a verv inotlerate number of saddlers ; and * carriage horses sold tlus seasot*!,..-. aiu*: most of the trading in this line has been with rather fancy animals at attractive looking prices. The. following ouotations are current: .Heavy draught, :good-A'Ay.yA':yyAyA.AA* to choice .:.. . ,$180 A 00 Ato $230 00 Heavv draught,'- fair A to good .... . .' 125 00 Agricultiirol horses, good to choice .. 160 00 Agricultural horse, fair to good.. .. 110 00 Driving: horses, good . to chblse .. ..... 100 00 Saddle horses, good to choice ... A... 150 00 'Scrvioeh'bly sound horses / 15 00 ti'.'i m infants and children' from obtaining thU pure but weaker tjiiaiity of milk.. which is as neccsaary to them as the stronger milk ii to others. .-. As a physieittn dealing* with infiitits, I have many instances coining to my notice of" cases where vibe /weaker niilk of the .Holstein cow is the only nuality the stomach ot the. infant,, will retain. M'h" milk is pure and nourishing, and many infants thrive iipon it: whieli .eould not* digest any stronger: quality giwu; by 'other hree'ds. Yet the law will not;-pevt* mit the Allolstein inilk to Im* s>hl.--l)i-. Thomas .'Morgan Rot eh, Harvard Aledie:*. 1 College."'���������'; A . '-.'A-:-: ".''������������������'���������'������������������-'.���������* ���������'A' --'-A'A;"- it.^'^'-v^A^ri Prescott, Ont. <������������������* ������ SUFFERIN TEN YE 185 00 200 00 150 00 ���������200 00 300 00 00 00 ^*q; Cured by Lydia B. Pink- ham's VegetableCompound fc MajiltoNlJiT.J.*���������I fool that LydiaBv jptnkham's yenetable Compound has given aie new life. I suffered for ten years with aerloua romalo trouhlcs, ln- Hammatton, ulceration, indigestion, nervousness, and could nob sleep. Doctors crave mo up, as thoy said my trouble 8 wore chronic, I was Jn despair, and did not, caro whether,T lived or died, when I read about I*ycliii 13. > Pinkham's V������flfetablo Compound; w 1 be/ran to tnko it, and am wi������ll iigalnmid, rwlloved of all my siift'orinpr."���������Mrs. Gkoiiois JToimY, Jlox 40, Mavlton, 3>f.,T.' Lytlla E. I'inkham's Vo-gotiihloOom.'' Round, mado from nutlvo rootf. and orl>������, contains no narcotics or harmful drugt*, and to-day hoJda tlie record for tho largest number of nctnal cures of female dlncanes wo know.of, and thoiiflandaofvolimtarytoatlmonittlflttro on file in"tbo IMnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who havo, been cured from almost ov������ry form of female complaints, inuimimiitloii, ul- ceratlon,dinplucnmentn,ilbroidtumors, irrogularltiurt, perioilicpatmi, backache, indlftostlon nud nervous proHtration. Ktrory anlTorliig woninn owns It to her. uoir to irlvn J.yilla K, phiklium'tt Vcgo- tabl'.t Compound a trial. If yon would liko "ii������otdnl tndvloo about yom'i'ufjo wHt������ t\ eonlhloti- tlal \Au*v U\ Mn, IMmtclmnn, ut T.ynn, Mnfi, Hor advlco lm fr<;o, Harris Tweeds. Of all the claases of homespun probably the most famous is the Uarris. tweed. Hind'* On the ishiiitl of Jlnn-iis. in the Outer Hebrides, off the west const o** Scotland, hut some of the tweeds known as "Hiiirris" are made On the lsltt of Lewis and also in the. North Uist. All of these tweeds are legitimated dt'*igiiat('d ns llarrts tweeds, uh lliey are niaitle hy ftlmonit idontieal methoda, and it is pr.uo; tie-ally iinposM,iblo even for an expert t<> differentiate lietwcen twocdx inaihi un ���������tlliOflc iftliiiiidfi. These hoiiiospimiis im heavy of weight, and the natives belli-'- pi-ofioiiuit in till) use of dyes, the cloth is uniformly of vivrioiiH ������o.ft uoloiv*, swell ,-s browns, grtveus, dnnlm. or rich nun. ���������har* iUoiiiIouh bhuidiiigH of theso eiiloivsi Alt is il curious filet that very few of. thiwe /-.Hl'indiT-i |insrt(*H*i the ut'orei of tlyciii;; hlni'k, and grey is likewise an lnicoiiiiium color in n real ITiivri* Iwceil, ,Tlii!.*.i* twueils li.tvc generally, but not invni'"' iiihl.v. n ������������������iii,*tlioiinbly pleasiint odor, with y.wlik'Ji nny one who bus ever wi>vn u Hiu'rli* tweed will be iiudantly fuinlllnr.' ������ml wliiieli In it eciiisidoviible exIentAei-niV's' from pent smoke, or ''pi-ufc reek," iih it' Ih calh'tl, pent heiug the fuel universally biimed tin these IhIimhIk. The dyt'-* tt!i*n eonti-ihnto to Ihe odor an well, purWun* hirly ii lichen culled crottlt*. which i-* voryredolciil. Tin* jivtmc nee of Ui.is nihir. Ih one way of telling a genuine, llui'.'l** from the inacliiiu* miule ������nbsUl.iite.--': Ji'itmi IXiily t.'nii-Miliir nnd Trudi* llejioi-i-*., , ��������� ��������� ^������ - m ���������������"- Tho Postngo Stamp. Coimltler the pantngo stamp. It ������nyi������' nothlnu vcgiirtliiig tho difficulty of tlm titHk anwiKiUMl it, but hy dint of elo*u* u\t\ pliciitlon it usually gets there. Also, It deHvoi'H the gmnifl. Again, if one it-ti't oiiough to curry tlio thlnf? tlinniali, two or more, by working hnrmonloiiNly together; see. tho thing to n /IiiIhIi. V No miitiev If the (mull) mutter b������ wt'lghly, I'- piil* ������. ffoad tnco (of WunIi- Ingtoiij ou It nnd gouH directly to the point. It ft-jeti* licked ami Ntnmpeil upon, nnil men licNiiiiieli Uh full feu lines and 'ofHliirn-Hi give It itioi'n to carry thiin the ���������pii-full union allows{ hut in spite of nil tlih it nUclvt*- unflinchingly to the mutter lu hand, by virtue of tlm fact Unit It InimvH thnt It Imm ffood bucking, *iji w stir'; !'���������> ?< Ivily U *vorlhv of cnnh- Uyu by AOUJ-Jiiiigf. PURK, NOURlSHrNG MILK 1.S REQUIRED. ; Our present law, which has been iji force for some time, rccogui'/ses as .tlni f>t-uulard a certain total aniount. <itA solids in a cow's milk and.a certain percentage of fats. For the purpose of, an argument it is not necessary to go into thoseA'figure* very fully, but i-lio ��������� Bban- da-i'd cnllfl for sainething like ,4 por cent, of fnt, unci in t*li������ t-ainiiiwr months it may run between ft'1-i, ivi'i-d.-. 4 pin- eimt. Tii' othev wortlis,'. there in list bo a certain lireceutiigo of flits in iiiilk or, according Lo lu w, it )������ hot "salable. _"��������� The totn.l 'timmiiit" of hoIUIs imiftt rnii WiM^lM SOLID GOLD LOGKET $S.OO T\7"HAT nicer Xmas 0t could vv bo found than this looker. * b is mado in Iienvy 10k solid Ajlold and ban space lor two photo- graphs. Delivered pott paid to any add reus in Canada���������except tha Ytikoa���������for $5,00, This may be had In either yellow or bright finlnh. Same fooket in 14k * ������ $7,00 Same locket in flneit gold filled 1 JS SRND TOR CATALOQUP. R Our ttiaiiiomul** IllinitrtUil 144 **>*)���������������" e������ia<> fn*|u* f.1 l>Umond������, "itwuilrv-, H<\v������t^ut*, J.ttttlicr, Ail* C<u������tj������ a������J NwvtUi**, dw������, # ii-Mit rouueat. RYEIE BROS., Limited 154-15-S V0ttm������ Strm* TOEONTO* L-**-������-iS������-'i-i-^ LIVELY DAYS IN SCOTLAND. Sft^r The Clans at the Annua! Gatherings and Society peer Hunting. yljondon���������Scotland has been the happy hunting ground of English and Anglo- Anierican societyfoiythe last months��������� literally the happy hunting ground, for not only has social gayety been centred there, but deer --.stacking, deer driving, grouse shooting and ciib Ahuhting haye been the sports, of royalty of statesmen and of rich "Americans, iyhb have taken castles and estates, thereA y yA. y ..A AAH Sebtlaiid. is en fete'- in y Sep.tenibe,rj; for ���������������������������then lis' he-Id- the annual gathering yoly the clans. CbuipetitiO-ns\o^.ail;MVi>s';tako placcr7-gaine3,y:i races,;- wieight. ^throwing, high jumping, and,. hest .of all,/ dancing and bagpipe playing. Tlie visitors ;frbiii London, take. in the meetings as ypart ^of, their programme of pleasui-e. '/ All Avho liave a trace Of Scotch blood don the jkiit -i..'. -J-1.K .4-..^.f .>-.,. . T+ -5c, .*-\.n ��������� ���������frtol.^A.-* "'.'-frA:. Vi������������ 'Sc'o.tclt iii - the autumni;XX XXY ''��������� Xyy{, / The Inverness-shire gathering:; is the largest and hiost fashionable of all, aud this yearr Uioijey AmericansA-thanv bver ���������'I*?-!; fore! were Aseeii ifinOhg tte^ bled Ain the grounds wliere ' the Aevents took place; Mrs. Bradley Mai-tin, whose fine estate, Balmacaah;: has been ;filled with guests,'**mostly' colupatriots>' was ������������������much in evidence, witli -Lord aiid Lady Craven. Frederick Townsend Martin and othoi's in' her;!lV0us'e pai'tyi' Mrs.. Smith and Miss Abrexel orovc oyer from Tul-y loch Castle tiiid Mrs;' Aiuory More motored her visitors over from her fiue place near by.; ���������:. Ay- ,'���������',; '-[':��������� ��������� ''������������������.;".���������-'���������.'���������'.;. King Edward were there. He^ goes from one great estate to another, making informal visits to hisAfriends. Though strict court etiqpetto is diaponsed with, still everything is plnhhed^witH reference to his wishes.: Coverts reiiiaili;.'uuhuii'ted,. aiid deer are kept\ iu priiiio cbriditioh till 1-fthg Edward ariives. Sonictimes thoae estates cover! 25,000 acres, sometimes 40,000, so,plenty of shooting*and hunting can b'e "obtained. When till visits have bemi paid "Klhg'Edward goes to ^lis own . cnstlo nt Balmoral and with a few of his intimate uHHoahitefl has day after day of the .Hjior'ts he likes. Weer tlriviiig' has replaced deer stulk- Ing as,-his ifiiVorite pursuit si'neo he has grown pldeiV lieaYlcrand less athletic than l\e was,' In deer ntalklng the stag in' followed'tm1' foot,' soinetiihcB oil all rours; ovor liUl-^iviid. d*j})������ ti'L,**' Jfay,t������rrtl>lo moment comes for h'sliot.' Jn doefilriAi'- ing tlio deer arc beaten up iuid-!-driy.cn hefore tho hiiutcrM. who nro posted in lmttH, where they., can take aim easily. TIiIh-motliod RUVCri a good'deal of exertion, but it takiVH1 skill to bring down ii Htug which Is driven forward lit full speed. ..SU'fimi stags iu.onn.dny King Edward liroiiglit down with the rifle .unit weak. Tlieiii aro fltlll nbiuit .10,001)..acres' In tho voynl doer���������'foront nt Bulnioiiil. King Ed ward'' ia.-proud.- of his Rfcewnrt aiicos- tors iuid .from the moment ho--outers the Highlands he appears iti ttklltof the hunting Stewart tartan with -a dark grotui backgrouiul. In tlio evening tho bvllHiuit red nud pnlo blue royal Stuart tartan rojilaeos tha qulotor hunting kilt.' Tho i'rliion of Wales rind his sons also wear tho kilt nnd tartan. Thoir favorite sport Is doer stalking,- Thlrtoen stiigs have recently been brought down by. the T'linco of Wales aitil -oiu* by youug. Prince Eilwiiril.' Many Enghuh womo muo proud of thoir prowess at deer stalking,A Lady Loilor brought down ono of tho Inrgasfc staffs of tho season recently, a magnlfl* ,eoi*t animal weighing twenty stono. Am* eilc/in women have not nvliicod nny enthusiasm for door stalking heretofore, but this your the Marquis de Claiiay distinguished'herself by shooting iv fifteen stuno stag. Oroiisa shooting hai������ been rather' ������ fiiiluio this year, and the tulvant'-t* re* . port������ of the purl i Id-"en are depriving tu H|Hii<**iiien, I'lieiMiiiits promise to he plentiful. ^t^^mim^_ A man is froquentty judixed b>, tho ffttrtjvinv Iia Ifce''*'" ��������� be tt It !���������* t1*?*!!;,' Ul* wltak. Zam-Buk by its healing, power hn=* earned the praise of men and women in the highest stations of life. One of the latest prominent gentlemen to speak highly in' Zam-Buk's favor i> Mv. ii. K. Sanford. of Weston, King'-- Co., N. t*-. Air. "Weston ia a Justice of the Vsnco for the county, ami si member of the Boaid of School Commissioners. He is also deacon of the Baptist Church iu Berwick, Indeed, throughout the county it'would be difficult to'find a man inoie widely known and more highly respected. Some time buck he had ocension to tcit Ziuu-Huk. and here is JiN oninion of thi-> great balm. He siy*>: **T had a patch of ecj-ema on my ankle, which had been thete for o\ei- twenty years! Sometimes also the disease would bteak out on my shoulders, f had taken st>lu- tion oT arsenic, had applied various oint- inentn, and tiied all sorts of things to obtain a cure, but'in vain. Znm-lhik, unlike all else I tried, proved -highly satisfactory, and cured the ailment. "I; have also usee] Zuiii-Btik for itching piles, aiid it'.'has cured them completely also. I take comfort in .helping' niy brother man, and if the publication of my experience, of Ztim-Buk willy lead other-."sufferers to try. it, I -should be glad. For the cure of piles or skin diseases.I -know of nothing to equal Zam- Buk.'*' -**��������� ;"-" *.-.���������- ���������y.y^y~.y<--y Ay>: Zpm-i'uk also cures bnrns, cuts. Ulcers^ blood poisoning, ringworm,- scalpAsoves.' chapped hands, cold sores^ and all skin injuries and diseases. -;Bubl>ed>yell.bn to the chest in casesofy cold Ait lelieyes the tightness and achiug. Ait druggist* ar.d stores sell at'-50c box, or post free trow Xstin-Btik Co.,.,Toronto, for pricp, ���������3 ^bpxesr for $1.25. xXrA:XXXyXX-:.v.X. "-. y <i ii e -������������������-���������-_' Idle Thoughts, It's a wi.se fatlier .tliai; can-d v. h!"* boy's lessons.- .'������������������'...J. A...: ���������-,.,. XXh^y' They are still in It-ve . .wlKfii.A th; y 'squabble gently, about wifey wearing her nibbers." '.y'A '--y- ���������-..���������... -A':"' . - To a ^politician it seems wasteful to have to "do something for a niaii who always .votes his wayAanyhow- y ���������'You eabt' tellw-iiat "sort of t*Ae*->ok a wife will make." ���������'���������'And you can't tell t of a wifa a; cook will ihike. e you are."���������WashiTigtjn II r- ald. '���������-' "Do you think that;. Greek*"Abiys nuieh value in; modern" edueiitioii?" Ai*'*'G?r'ta,iii-:- iy,'* answered theAyyoung niaiiA with ' a college hat; "tiieyCh-eelr alphabet- *'n- ables a man to- know what fiat he be longs to/'���������-Wnsliingtbn Star. A V A lad who had just bad a tooth 'extracted; requested the privilege .of t*.t kin..*: stli-MiieAwithyhim. Af'I \raiit to put sbtne sitga'r in it.J> lie said,������������������"aiid,'. watch it ache." ���������r^Snceess:AMagazine.Ar'A AA A-A-A " A '''-XX "Ghstirliei������dear,*"'.;queried th^ f lir maid j*** at ������������������������������������thoybj'T-* A'parky 7"why does "that* in in . bciliiiid thv'���������".-���������.Satt'er.-Awea-r'.'sueh ,av bisbib?;' i'*Thaf "AftVntnJriBil A'^i^s-!*^'.'.".'.ie trt kf>"! = Thav."A,'explairied\:..Qlnsrlie,,Is to. keep ii is shirt- front -frbniygetti ng rniissed when the ball;knocksAlusAteetlybut.''-���������Ghieasa ^Jews'i i'^**.*': ���������yy ^-.yy-i ;y y? :;���������...;.;; ;.:,..-������> :.f m-..::...,, -���������,.���������..,��������� yrliifftiiyn! iMn PSV^TR S *T������ I W IlllUVIIn jrCidpi^i^iilsiare Diping.AAA Fisherrrten ARegard Them r. as.; a " Boon ���������A to'"-'M'ahlcirid���������Mr;'AFrahkABanfield A- TblisAJHow Tnl^rACured;His Back- ."���������'"���������'.'-. achei'A'yX y"XX'' "XXy '��������� '������������������ :y ��������� " A:' ��������� -..'.' Garnish,:iFortune;Bay,.|XfId., Nov. 8.��������� (SpeciaI) ���������Anipiig the fishermen..-,,-.hvje,���������, whoy through - csposurectb, wetAand cold are Asuliject; tb:; thbsd pains, and A aches which comer, from diseased Kidneys,": ���������.:l>odd,������'-'-Kidjii"yrPil}s'-*'v.v:iir.q. looked 'Upon. ���������its a: iibsitive;:bboii. tb mankind. They , nib never tired of telling how their 'Backache** and their Itheumntism vtui- 'isli-befbre -the great1 Kidney remedyi ��������� i Among many others Air." Frank Bun- fieldynfter years of suffering,'has found y 'relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills, aiid 'here is what he is tolling his friends: ��������� : ������������������ "I fihd Dodd's Kidney Pills the best medicine for * Biud-ache *; r havO dverA usetl. I only used two boxes and they i-uieil me o'f Bnekaehe 1-had .bad "'for five ypiirs, It started tlirhitgli, "a 'straip.: My ".'fiitlier's batk also: hotliered. him. uey-Wlls.'V.1y".;y.A':A^-'ji,-������' WItv do Dodd's Kidney'* Pills euro ^Ittpknolio?.,- SiniplyAJ'ip'diCi,t-s^!:nrt������Jkft*lHi''iH..* ���������i>!.i.v..;'. ;...t.',v *'..';,-.i i*^A',i'ii������i.-.J'W-t.i.\A*.r'; miiu KidiVey he-lit*.Am ^mV^M^yXMm positively euro nil Kidney uches-'t anil llli This lias been prbved'liti thbtisnnds ��������� -if cases'. iii;Ciinadii.' If ynu liaveu't usetl thoniV yoiiiseli', ask' ^our neighbors, ,'��������� i.,'������������������;���������, ���������������������������; 41V ������ "������������������! ���������'������������������' ��������� .,'���������'-.'��������� A BOY'S AVAY. A1, An Kii'St ICnd hiiiiiII hoy had sonicWiIim? to ���������my i<> his ftitlief tit tin*-'dliino'r'-1 .iMc the other uilglit.A''v,ls'vV'':���������'% "Pcipa," he said, "iTohunle Burton |,s g.*������- Ing lo lii\vo "a piirty nex' week nn' he 11aId he'd invito pie. An' I got to tnko ix proHont.".*.., ;',-:'��������� "A���������������������������nroHimt. What's thut for?" ' "It'sA'f'iJr .Toliiiuy's hlHluluy. All t-liw ' kids lake 'primoats," Things .Hadn't' ffouo jrnst rlghlAduvIng tli'3ctiny" with Wie boy's fallu'r. lie wim not in an, agreeable humor, ���������'Thiut'*-' ail noiistiiiMer 'he tleclnrvd. "Every tliiy or two It's a pi-osqiit lici'" or-a prosont there. If you nan-*t'-|(*rt to 11. apviy wUhbut titklng a uitwent ynu " i'ulglii ji.s well ������lnv at home." , 'JMio hoy's Up trenihlwl, hut li* made ������o rt-ply. ,, , ,, Tho next day the rajlitu' regretted hM hasty words and that'night turnod lo the hoy, , . "atMirge," he h\U\, 'Mhere an* a omiplo of new hooks iu my ov������������r������i������������.l. |>'x*l<e(. You ., can tako them to your friend ���������lohu-ivy's juiirly." line." ���������Tl's Km "I Itched, Mm Itivlt**' me," s<itd Oeoi-'te, r-luoinll*', tO'dav mo hi* wouldn't. Flr������.AInrm Pont������ In Undon. Whlto enamel plates, with ihfilrmUmts irtwrlbwl In.^tdr4ifli- ^n )>m. ������*wcliwl 1n ^ ft^f ^".(ffn-* poM* In *he e<tvt ������*nd of loudou. ' ' - i*M^V^.,V+^./^WM������rf������*l*ijto..,. ~,������^������,V,,,^^,*Wl^,;-.������'-;. .,, ^,,U,#,AfJ-i..;WA������M*', i^.^^'^^.w.ft^'M^yJ. ^���������l*.1'^���������*.���������.4'���������w-*-''^.-^^'.���������^���������**-���������.��������� ��������� *m-v^*.*'**ii���������*hi tHlVX.lt ..'H'.i.'ll 'n ��������� **i*i^ <) ? THE CRESTON REVIEW. a. / c*������ }������,' SS3S aaars ii? JL A fair Invali gsg ,, , 1b*������?N24HOaSS ,"fca can painlessly remove any com, e!C������*r bard, soft or bleeding, ty applying Putnam'*. Corn Extract/-, it never bum-, leaves no sear, contains no acids; Is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms. Fiftv vear.t in uss. CuVe gunrauteed. Sola oy all druggists B6c. bottles. ^Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR shut herself up in her room during lb sit. time.* for Loid Wynton was much !.**- ter, and. had asked permission to look through- the grounds. "It muet be ft great privation," he said to me, 'for i he ���������7������>t-"es<-t of tbis beautiful place ..������, ��������� - an invalid, Mrs. Neville. Do you 'know that,. I shall never rest until I havp i������t tome measure repaid my great obligation te Miss Vane? I shall send her soir.e- thiug that bhe would liku. When I ���������������������- "Then I shall not be compelled to re- j "Yes,*I saw her once, but under main heref ' she interrogated. j straiijge circumatanees* I could not judge ill be pleased to show you all hospitality until Lord Wynton has quite roovred. Pray do not think of leaving hisa." Again came that strange laugh. "Does be know that I am here?" she aclked. t "I cannot tell you, Lady Wynton. I do uot know." < "Did he aBk if I wsb living or dead?" ���������he inquired. I felt confused; for _ the whole world I could not tell why. HiB in* difference about her had not angered me as did herB about him. "You do not answer aas���������ycu dc sot like to tell me the truth, that he forgot all about me���������never cared to know whether I had been killed or saved. We are certainly model man and wife. I must be more considerate. Pray, how is Lord Wynton? My heart is' not one of the easily broken kind���������do not hesitate to tell me." There was a mocking smile on her lips, a mocking light in hes eyea���������in her entire manner derision and ' ���������- ��������� ������������������������ i "Lord Wyntou's life was despaired of at first/-* I replied, curtly; "but he has recovered .consciousness, and is in a fair way ^toward recovery." "I thought, he would escape," she said; and tc me it seemed that there was real regret in her voice. 'I have not asked to whom I have the^pleasure of speaking," she said, after' a time. "I am a'friend of Miss Vane's; my name is Mrs. Neville." Will you ask Miss Vane if she will see me? I cannot think of remaining here unless I can see the mistress of the house." "I will ask Miss Vane." ��������� "There aro one or two other things I should like to mention. X cannot take the tea that woman brings; I prefer French chocolate. I like, too, a little claret at breakfast-time, with fruit, not your English compounds���������they are horrible. And have you no French novels in the house. How am I to pass my time?" Feeling too angry for words, I left her. I cannot well describe Lady Wynton. I did not think she was au Englishwoman, although she spoke with ;a tolerable accent. She was beautiful; but it struck me that heir fair beauty was of a make-up kind���������all glitter. Her wealth of hair ��������� was artistically arranged/ her eyes were large and blue, with, a steely gUtter, her lips red, her teeth.gleaming white; but there was a touch of Parisian art about her face and figure. She was , tall, well formed, and elegant rather One thine* ������flp v������-ulte she ��������� S������* plain to mc���������she was not a isdy; no matter what her tastes or position, eke lacke dthe refinement and. good breeding of a gentlewoman"" Still"-1 was bound to comply with her yrishes. Goings to Miss Vane's room, I found her sitting at the window. She did not look round as 1 entered; on her face were" traces of bitter, -pasionate tears. "Lady- Wynton ���������is desirous"of "seeing youj Mfajg Vane*,"J I said. 'She would r liko to thank you, and to mention several' little things needful for her comfort." ' She turned her head quickly enough then���������such contempt, such unutterablo scorne, such anger,. I never saw evinced in' any face before. /'I decline to Bee - Lady Wynton," she returned,": curtly:" "So T^told her; but she persisted in sending the message." ' "I persist also in sending refusal," she v declared. "Anything that she requires for her comfort let her have; '.but for Heaven's sake keep her out of my sight." - "Sho .wants French .cholocato. and French hovels," I said, laughing. "Oh! give them to her. Only keep her away from-me," was the contemptuous response. After a short time she obtained a. little stool and sat down at my feet, laying her head on my knee; it was the first time she hud used that caressing manner with me.. "Mrs., "Neville," she' 'said, slowly,. "I want to ask you a question. t Tell me, whnit do you think of Lady Wynton J" She asked the questionywith curious shyness, ' My reply was abrupt. "I do not like her lit all, Miss' "Vane." ' '.'..; ������������������������������������'��������� *-.''���������������������������, ���������"Do you not f She Ib boautlful, I ������up. * po-sot'^yJava;''- A'\- ��������� :���������*" ��������� ; -: :\A ���������������v A" XI:': A "After' the fashion of a Parisian' dct- rcBBTHiiothing more."; For a time alio seemed ������burlcd in thought, arid then, with a ���������������������������oft, blush on It, she raised her fair face to minb. * 'Do not; think rao va-lri, Mra. Neville, but you liavo ������eeh; its ooth-^should ybu Imagine Lady Wynton to bo a woman whom.a gontle-nwui���������a man of refinement nnd ttifttc���������would prefer to irio-^who would": be better loved than I could be J" "No; there is as much difference between laidy Wynton and'yourself aa between a scarlet' poppy and a; maiden, bluah-roijo,* But liavo ,you loooii \Lady . 'Wyntoii;VMIiw'yyan������r';''''MAyy-yv:;yyy!.^y: MADE IN CANADA !*l of w&i,t she waa really like; and then" she continued,*shyly: "Does "she, do you think, love Lord Wynton very much." "I do -rot think she does, Miss Vane; I should imagine that ail" the love and .interest she feels are centred in herself." "Poor Clivel" I heard her say; and then she asked me if I knew where they were going when the accident happened. I tpld her to Pari6., '/Mrs. Neville," she 'said, "I have oae great wish, one intense longing���������it is to see them together���������husband and wife. I shall never, in all humaiwwobability, see either of them again, ana I wish, before they go, to see them together. Can it be managed?" "I 4ill think about it, and tell you later cm," I replied, determined that she should be gratified, if it were possible. CHAPTER X. ��������� "Mrs. Neville," said the shrill, clear voice of Lady Wynton, "it is hardly needful for me to remain here amy loug&r. The house is very dull and quiet, ana there is not a novel in, the place fit to read���������in verv truth I am bored to death, and should like, to go." "You will like to remain until Lord Wynton goes," I said, surprised.. She looked at me in real, unaffected astonishment. "Lord Wynton!" she exclaimed. "Why, what has his going or staying to do with me?" "I believe the movements of a husband generally concern Ids -wife," I replied. "We are an exception," 'said Lady Wynton. laughing. "T do not live with Lord Wyntonj we do not share the same house, home, or even country. While Lord Wynton kills time after_ his own fashion at the Park, I hold a little court of my own in la belle France." "I sec!" she continued, with a mocking laugh. "Because we were travelling in one carriage you fancied we were devoted���������of the Darby-aud-Joan type. Nothing of the kind. My pusiness relations with Lord Wynton were not satis- fsujtory^-indeed, he did not allow me sufficient to live upon. I wrote, asking him to meet aie at his lawyer's, and he consented. We came- to a satisfactory arrangement,- and bade each other good- by.' I was returning to France, and Lord Wynton, it appears, was going to, Paris. 1 assure you that it was by oopi- plete accident that we were put' into the same carriage. I did not feel pleased.���������I anl sure Lord Wynton did not!" "Look at me, Mrs. Neville. You must see that-1 am not strong���������that I am even consumptive, that is why 1 live always in" the south of Fraaioe. I enjoy my life ao much that 1 do not care to lose -'-'-" Looking at her, I saw "tliat her eyes were very bright, that. her complexion waa transparent and deHcate.'^'You-will understand"*-now,"'she said, "why. I am in.such a* hurry to get away. This cold, iVlggy AEngia.nd kills me. I- want the warm sun of fair France. Will you tell Miss Vane that I am much indebted to *.cr xor Juer xcinuu���������������5, ^ut SaU competed, .tb" leave River * -.Hous������? ������J*,T -sup|������ose,'!.*too, that ������ must sacrifice tb the'proprieties,- ajjkt bid farewell to my liege lord. . Will ft be convenient for me'to1 see liiniAthis afternoon? -1 thought <������& leaving-about five." n * *,_>_,_ "It will be convenient; but I hope' you will not agitate him," I said. "I do not think that is in niy-power,", she said,'laughing. "I will^see himAfchU CHEMICALLY WlrtE ... < ������������������,"��������� -��������� '. ���������!*- " ,. ���������'..,' Canadian Government - te*t* show wo hnvo tfio Apurcit, and highest strength gooda. aiUett'n In used by the beat Bakers nnd Caterer* everywhere., .Costp'.mo; more than the Interior adulterated kinds* I E.W.<aiXEtTCO^tTD. MM -MM afternoon,' Mrs. Neville, and I am sure that'I may trust to your kindness ' to make all arrangements for my departure." ���������*���������' X went to tell MIbs Van*. "You wished,to see them togcther/f I eaid. "Lady VVyntou will bid her husband farewell this afternoon." "I must bco them," sho said. "It. would set tho doubts and fears and wonder of long years -at rest if ������ could see them together." "It will bo very caay," I observed,. "You have nothing to do but disguise yourself as you did before, aud remain- in the jroom. I will dress you���������you Bhall gratify, j tho .desire and rlonging of your hea^'^ydu--b^UAscc;'th������iu .together." J [ ABWhoriA'tho^isgulseAwaB complete we wont;' into" theAinvalid'q room together. Lord Wynton waa. lyinB^''.-/wrlif-Q, dSviikeA He -wotclicd^MiB-^ Vario-aa., shef,;went to the draw^ra'and busied; hcreolf in arranging something. A ''A <ne*w a n^rtio?'':- he- Intor- 'rogatcd.AvAy A- y ;���������,Va A^XXyyxy-yy ������������������ -y^ ������������������No,?! I replied; "ehe ,ivna hero when .you were very ill." A And then ' I bent pverAUlm. "LordA Wyatoh,":-:-l; mid;" gently, ''liadyAWyntbii Is oniclous to got jiway <ui soon as possible, naid' would like to ������ay good-bye to you ^Jiia aftoirnoon.'* A ''Very; iW/jll/' he aB������jn\ed, U8tlcta8lyr*~, "wheriqver sho':-\vl������h'c6'." .' A ' *"' A Ho hod, biwrely uttered the wordit when a footetep was heard outaltl*, and;* wlth- otit any rapping or announcement, Lady ���������Wynton entered tho'room, She went up to him ^mlllng,. cold, hard, pollBhed, without theAfftlutCBt exprcBn4on of, sympathy; "Tho accltleut wtui a, terrible' orto/' ���������ho rpaldfA''w������ hort..ayvery*.narrow oBcap-u," . She wnclo ho rnmark alvout hln appcinr* anbo, jior'-.did Bho ;congro,tulato Jilm on Ids cBcawi. Thinking my proajmed ri, yrb* ���������itmintj I turned to loavo tho room A Lord Wynton stopped rao with outBtrotehod . Itiih-d. "Donot go, Mrs, Neville I" ' ho cried, lu^a quick, faint voice, Xtidy, Wyntbn turned to mo with a SHtt/orlng ���������mile,. VWo luivo no accretn, In, NovlMo/' alio ���������aid.: *1 raoroly wjoli* eod to bid* Lord Wynton good-bye." Neither of. thom noticed tho silent flgjiro bonding ovor tho open drawor. "For your own BilWik-tf," oho continued, ooldly, "I Hhould advlBo you to got out of this torrlblo houa-o au soon n������ you can (tho wlltiiwxi of It |������ oitough to make ono melancholy for llfo/' , ��������� "I Hko It," he opponecli nbmrttly. "Well, (Ul to tho ta*fco*������I think It hor* rlblo; Good-bye, Lord Wynton} T hope you will noon bo till, right.", Without 'another \yord oho wont away, ��������� "Oood- byo/Vho romponded, When tho door im������ clo������*d behind her ho tutnod hl������ fewo to tho wall. "Oroat Heaven I wli������* li-avn I Iwen Bav������d fort" lie moened, Ho lay illmnt for momo timo; w* IwMLrd Amp Blffim <������m������ from hi* lip*, nnd then Iw* Mikod for ������omo lomonnde. ?������SiTO "Vane hasteusd to give it" to him. I saw him look up into her face with a smile. There was not the faintest gleam of recognition.^ Then-he looked at the white hands that held the glass���������looked at them, long and steadily. There was a great commotion- when 5 o'clock came, and Lady Wynton waa ready to depart. "Good-bye, Mrs. Neville," she' said. "You have been very- kind to me, and I thank you. I am not to see Miss Vane, I suppose?" ''She is really not well enough to receive visitors," I explained. "I expect the truth is she is some terrible, cross old maid," she ^aid, laughingly. "Well, you will say all this is civil for me. .Good-bye." That was the last I ever saw of Lady Wynton. After her departure I went to Miss Vane's room. "Oh, Mrs. Neville!" she cried, "what a dreadful woman! Why, she has- no heart! She docs not love him���������she does not care for him!" * "I think it is a case of mutual indifference, Miss Vane. She is entirely void of feelinE or affection. Lord Wynton has heart enough, but I do not not think he has ever given any of it to her." "It k strange," she mused to herself ���������^very strange; he mus������ have loved her onoe," and then she checked herself, and looked at me with-eager eyes. "You do not think^she has the least suspicion?" she interrogated. "Of *yon? No. I think she has a very poor opinion of yoa���������imagines you to be a'cross, eccentric, disagreeable old maid." "I can bear that," she declared, with a smile. "And, Lord Wynton���������you feel sure that he has no suspicion?" "Not the faintest," I replied. "But I saw him looking intently at your hands ���������tho1*} white, beautiful hands of yours." "Did he? Ah 'well, I shall not see him again! It will not matter; my hands have ministered their last to him." She never went near his room after that; but there was scarcely a limit to her care of him. He had the choicest wines, the rarest fruits, the daintiest dishes. She sent for every book or- paper- she thought might interest him��������� sho superintended personally everything that went into his room���������she gathered tho fairest flowers and seemed to know by instinct what flowers he loved best. He said to me one day: "The lady of the house���������MisB Vane, you call jier��������� must have a very kind heart. It" is a sad thing that she is so great an invalid." "Yes, she has almost generous, nature," I acknowledged. "What Is her ailment?-* he asked. ���������'!������ she old or young? Is she a. confirmed invalid, or does she suffer from a recent illness?" \ . < "She is a confirmed invalid,*? I replied. "As for her age, sometimes bhe looks much older than! at others." --. aaouiu. i-^c iu see her, us said.; "her great .kindness has made a deep impression on me. By the way,, Mrs. Neville, Who is the old' nurse who was in my room yesterday? What strangely beautiful hands she hasl" "Yes," I -returned," everyone notices the .beauty of them." . '''They resisd me," he said,, with a bitter, sigh, "of hands that I used .to. isee years' ago', and loved very dearly." CHAPTER XI. After a few weeks more', Lord Wynton. was pronounced well. enough to leave River House. I ventured one day to say that I hoped at'somo future .time our paths in life would- cross again; ' - '/Mine .is not: a. happy life, - Mrs.. Neville," he said. "I never go into the great world. I live at Lyndmere Park and I try to forget a very great sorrow in the strict fulfilment' of duty. < The sins of our youth always find us 'out* X committed a great folly in mine." "You may have committed a folly," I observed���������"but a sin, a .mean, deliberate sin," you have never committed* I am sure." "You havo faith in, me?" he interrogated, eagerly. "Yes���������unbounded faith." "Thank you. It is a long timo since ��������� woman's voice spoke of faith or trust in me, Mrs. Neville. Wo shall bo friends." , "I hope so, Lord Wyton," I responded.' ' ' '���������" ' ' * .'" y'.y,. Ay-y -A 'y.':'. '���������������������������.������������������"������������������': ���������' "Tho friendship of a good and truo woman would be invaluable-to rao," he said, musingly; aud then he oontiriuod; "Doctor Fletcher advinoBA mo to leave England for a time. I shall oboy him. I shall boAabBcnt some months���������a year, porhaps; but when I return, may I como to Neville's Cross to boo yout".'A ���������'Yen; I shall bo delighted, Lord Wynton-," ��������� I'repliod.A. '��������� " "I: AWint-tb': nBk-ono question morn. You know Mias Vano and understand her. Do you1 tnlnk aho* would allow me to eoo hor P I-.om so deeply grateful to her that I must express my thonk*." "I think if. you, woro to write to htr, Lord Wynton, it,would bo hotter. She nd1 your presence would "Feels Like A YKAUS UK 1U- HiC.M.Tll (Jl'UKI). PARMBS.S 1C22D TO LEAEN. Agriculture Qccotning fAore and More an Exact Science. turn to England she will be the fiwCt person that I shall visit. I feel that, wider Heaven, I owe mv life to you and tb her." * The day came when he was to leave UB.'xt did not surprise me that Mitts Vane refused to see anyone on that day. As for myself, I made* no effort to hid*, my regret. He asked me to accept a very beautiful opal ring, and to the servant* ikc 3uf***\%6 iis.tiQSOxxiG jJi'eypnl.s- s?qv jJjpb^ Vane he left the letter, which I promised. tc deliver when he should be gone. ��������� 1 stood iu the porch until the carriage .disappeared, and then' I was not" afAall ashamed ������.f the tears which filled "my eyes.* I did not take the letter to Miss "Vane on that day. * .^. ' On the morrow she was downstairs.before me. Her eyes were full of tender light, her lips sweet with smiles. I had never beheld a face so wondrousiy fair. She held out her hand to me in silent greeting. "He is gone," I said. "He went yesterday." 'I know," she returned; "I saw him go. Heaven has been very good to me. I have seen him, and- have' forgiven him. Life will never be quite so empty or dreary for mc again." letter. "Do not <���������?������ ���������. _ .. . -* - I EMtve her th aways" she said; "I can read it in your presence_ as well- as though I were' alone." it was a long letter. She read it. attentively, her lips quivering, her eyes filling.' " "He had not the least idea who I am," she said. "Poor Cleve! I should like you to read that letter, Mrs. Neville.'.* She gave it to me and I read it attentively, lt was the letter of a well-bred gentleman, thanking his hostess both earnestly and heartily, making much of hor kindness, and showing how deeply he had felt it. "lt is a charming letter," I said; "and I admif-e Lord Wynton more than anyone I have met of late years." ITo be continued.). TONIG, TREATMENT FOR iNDiGESTiON -"Like niiiiiv." another hiiiiuji." tuiliA Sli-h. J. 31. Ililliard. of A->i!antl. N. V.. "continued . weakness fiitM-il liy poor stomach and constipation l������'������l im* to lw- li������!\i' I would always be ->iek. It was Mrs. Ryan,' my neighbor, who advised mo to use Br. Hamilton"*. l'Mk and it va** the means of teaching tno 'It is never too late to, mend." 1 am rather a small woman, always pale, except when my "kin becann- a muddy yellow, t never had much] of an appetite because my digestion was''"never \cry good and still worse my-system wa������ seldom regular. Mrs. .Ryan-had become healthy and well with Dr. Hamilton's Pills and* kept telling me that they would fix my system so it. would woik' well. too. Certainly llr. .Hamilton's Pills must have made light all that was wrong, because J weigh ten pounds more than ever-before and feel.-fine." Tf you eould see my rohj* color, and watch how quickly 1 do my housework,' 1. am sure you "would think juefc 'as- much of l)i\ "Hamilton's Pills as I do. -They are a real fi^e medi-,< ei.ieyfqr woman and like Sis not would do a"man just as much good, too. There is no remedv for general use in the home to make you well when sick, to keep you from getting sick���������no medicine with half the merit of Dr. Hamilton's. Pills���������sec you get nothing else, sold-, in 25c yejlow boxes, all dealers oi The Catarrhozone Co., Kimrston. Ont. ' - ���������J.,. <������ ������ a Ai'Vlliilig like tin accurate ostium 1.* o; the loss to American farmers throt:^'i -Lick of knowledge in regard-to > Oxaoc adaptations of soils to crops and varieties is impossible, says thfe Review of Reviews, but the tigim**- would no doubt 1,13 Z-Wl, UJlll". Aside from knowing the absolute ef? feet of feoil, correct soil usage requires that the grower take into account the ciituati eenvironment���������tlie effect of latitude, altitude, etc. The soil, for exa:n- ple, that produces a high-grade Sumatra cigar wrapper in Florida and southwest Georgia will not produce thi* type, neariy as well in Eastern N* rii. v fAMET The Celestial Visitor of 1835 Approaching Us Again. Carolina, but does produce an excellent quality of the bright tobacco used in tbe manufacture of cigarettes and granulated smoking tobacco. The delicious Albemarle pippin ap">li* of Virginia succeeds best*' only on ��������� a black, loam soil in sheltered mountain coves, between 1,000 and 2,000 feet ele- vntion. In the lower eelvations of the North Carolina fruit belt the coves on the north side-of mountain slones are best suited to fruit, while the cove* with Southern exposure require a higher altitude to give the required climatic environment. Peaches do well on the Eastern Shore and in the mountains of Western Maryland, but are generally unsuccessful on the intervening Piedmont Plateau, where frosts are apt to kill the early-fruit buds. * *������ To be Useful They Must Grounded. be Well boob no one, ai diutronB her, I um 'sure. "I would.ytiotAdistress her for ������be world," Uo said.;'������I; will write to her; I must oxproBB'my* gratitude In a '������t* lo*/'.- ;.', yyA-AAy-A-A-y-r Ho wao to'lbftvo, uo in throo doyo, anil I quiU,und-������r������>o^.,why Huldah Vano *UE������ * '.'^u !H;K������ratr Solid -, . Gold Bholl Eincn W* will give yon jour ia of onao-f thot-ii ha au; rlngi,. au������,r������.nta-Btl 1.4 .. -eholoaof onaofthot-obaaui . tltul rlngi. suax*ntaad l< kanita iolld iKold aliall, 1*11*111, with-1 Jew������i������, lor the ������Ma o- ������ Itoxaa only. *t tno. ft. box, I of������r. Malui-U/a l"������B!P������" labia ���������Ilia. !'���������������?? . eitanwatl. or sat ,,..... elagwifc almuUtad 4aw������i������, fur Uia ������M������ ot 4 ,y������ lama rilla. l"V S-.--W r������������.tMi'������i������i������'Jr r lndl������o������tb������, ooimtlpa* on, ������liaiittmtl������m, we*k ��������� Iwpura htoot!.-oiiUirrh, ��������������������������������������������� of the llrdr and ttr*fm Ina whl Jilm / kldnayi. Wlian you hava ���������old tliaia 4 btutaa of pill*. iiantt.ua tha wonay ti atnj th4 alia of UiarhiiioMiMHi and wa. will aaml ><m, your olioloa nf ont ot tftona L������,n(I������omoIUiiKi,pl������.ltian-, " i, ftantlj and we I f anoy ���������r aae-with wwoioiia iiiuij������������, yonr name and mldroai* ImimniIfaUly m lllaenilyou, vont-ptUd, the riltaaml ���������ohi * -" ���������"- i. .' ������a.nnol aall. aendyn whioh i ita Kj/lfl. W*,<)������ .. , tit* tfllla %��������������� aula and w������ take buk what you Aarelp ttVe *way to imroliwura o'l. Wt <)���������> not Mk any money before I Am ��������� '��������� Mi^rlfiJi������������ll������lN������ilti ��������������� Rssnsdlss That Digest Ihe fssd > Will Not Cure the Trouble��������� The Stomach Must be Fitted to do Nature's Work. The tonic treatment for indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach and gastritis is having ��������� remarkable success in curing obstinate cases, and desery.es at-_: tention from-������every sufferer. Its principal is that ' remedies ��������� for" indigestion that digest the food for the stomach give relief for only- a short time. /Ultimately they unfit the stomqxm to do its own proper work, because they 'make its already weak powers * still weaker by disuse, while the remedy that strengthens the stomach makes it,capable of digesting the food for itself,- and wo M,.,\>.iu la josving. ii. rcmcciy cnac is not only, a tohic for the stomach, but for the blood and nerves as well/.,in vigorates the entire system and .makes recovery fron^ the painful, weakening effects of indigestion rapid and 'thorough. Every sufferer from indigestion will find in Dr. Willianjs' Pink" Pills just the tonic needed, as they'enrich the blood, 'tone, the vsto?nacli'and tinW enable it to do the work nature intended it should do. This has been proved in thousands of cases, and it,is worth "the while of every sufferer from stomach trouble to give Dr. Williams' Pinfi;!Pills a fair trial. Mr. Edward Chatterton, Campbelltbn, N. B��������� says: "T ,hi\y,o, ,becn a great sufferer from indigestion, and stomach' trouble, and , although , I had treatment from several doctors, I did not find a cure until I* began , using Dr. WilliamB' Pink Pills. T can hardly describe how much I-suffered at times. Every meat brought with'it more or less agony, and I seemed to have a complete distaste for food. I had almost begun to think my en bo incurable when:, I came ; aeroBs, a pamphlet advertising Dr. Williams' Pink PilJ^ and I decided to give them a trial; I aih'-yerv thankful that I did so; for r had no't beeii taking the Pills long before. I; found them helping mc, and in six weeks evory symptom of the troublo had vanished. I ean now cat heartily nlmost any kind of food, and no longer experience pain and discomfort after eating." .���������-.��������� It la'because Dr. WUHanm Pink Pills mako new, rich blood: tliatv they euro liuoh troubles A as Indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia, headnoh������A and backaches, St; Vitus' dance; and othor forum Of nerve troubles. They cure the Irregularities of girlhood andiAivomanliood, and bring oaso, comfort and health to sufferern. Sold by all medicine dealers, or hy mail at CO ccnlr a'A.box or ntx boxes for. $2,150 from ,THb;:Dr, WIllinniB Medicine C,o.. Brockviiie, Orit., ..;-.��������� y.'i ��������� - ; ���������;' .#i������i**.,iiMi^'.'ljiL''y.-')-i. ��������� "Ust Wo Forgot; i Those who wore InAPelting <tiirhig tho Boxer rising, and; wno ���������y(slt the foreign ���������aettlomcnt to-dny. soo.iuahy clmng-n������. Tho Legation walls show: no solgns of warfare savo one corner of tho British compound, near tho .gAto'yopposite the ForbhhknAClty, Tlct������ tiio'tiullet holes' remain, and tho broken-bricks lio Jimt as thoy were when tho allied fotcch ro* lleycd tho'gftrrlHon^, To prpservo tho memory of tho������e trying days nnd nights,- Sir ClaudoAMaodonald, then Hi command of the British.fost, littd tho wor������l������, "Ust We Forget," painted nt tlie wpot whoro thn Attack* were flcroosU This U t)tt> only rent mark to-dny In Poking of thi* great troublo of 1000. Tho words are far-reaching, and they bring back to mind tlm scones of treachery and strife which wero enacted nonr by, and tho many anxious bourn sptuit by lliono who had friends nnd relations within the walls of tho Brit hit T-cgntlon during the sl������Ke,���������From the November Wldo World MagnKiiie. Outside tht circle of astronomers, Hal- ley's name is known because it is at tached to a comet whose orbit he calcu lated and whose return he uredicted. This was in 1682. when Halley computed its parabolic orbit, and comparing" this with the imperfect observations of comets which have appeared in 1456, 1531 and 1607 j-^concluded that each was the same body returning from the outer region of the solar system beyond the furthest known planet. He wrote: "Wherefore, if it.v should return according to our predictions about the year ^,w, impartial posterity will not refuse to acknowledge-that this was first discovered by an Englishman." This was not only a great advance in astronomy snu iBipcrvan-c in its relation to the theory of gravitation, but was a. forward movement in the conception of the or-~ derliness of the universe. Comets had been portents of war, pestilence and fa- uine. It was indeed Halley's comet whioh appeared in 1066 at the time of the invasion of William the Conqueorr and again in 1456 when Constantinople was besieged by the Turks and the crc- sent-shaped, tail was a mighty omen.. Halley's comet duly. appeared in 1759, somewhat retarded by "the attraction of , Jupiter and Saturn," its perturbations having been accurately calculated by the Jb'rench astronomer, Clairaut. It appeared again 1835 and is now once more rapidly approaching the eaith^AUd the sun, having passed the orbit of Jupiter in April last.-^���������The Popular Science Monthly forsNovember. ^ ��������� ; ������������������ ��������� ������ NEW Bl&IISgi OOAT; The facts are as follows: A lon������*j vertical spike erected on the top of a house, as we often see on the continent,, unless it has a proper continuation down to an earth-plate sunk at some depth in the ground, is worse than useless; it invites the lightning to strike' there. ~ A conductof formed either of "stranded" galvanized iron or of strip copper (which is no better, and is dearer), if connected well and metallically with an "><irfch-plate" buried in moist earth (or, better still, to a water main), is .of use. If not so connected it is worse than useless. The conductor (of proper thickness and substance) should be carried up to the highest part of the house, but need not project more than a foot above, nor even so much. If the house has wings 'with several gables or turrets, the'conductor, ox branches of it, Bhould be conducted along the roof-ridge to each turret or gable. Any xnetalic spouting or coping or water-ledges along the eaves should be metallically bonded to the conductor. If the house be a large mansion it would be an additional safeguard to have a separate conductor carried - up. each (external) corner of the building .and joined, up to the conductor along the roof-ridge. But each such separate vertical conductor should be property varonsa -io an earm- plate" in moist soil or to a water-main. Any telephone wire (or other such wire) entering the house "'ought to be protected -at the point- o fentrance by *������ "li������������1.4.*������4*;*������ ������s.���������l.4ao4���������^l-^,* /.i/ta+ittf* s\t,1v & ������* "6**- ������������������e> ",-������������������������.- v���������- ������������������ (, ~���������-^ _ few shillings), which is itself connected to "earth" or to some part of the conductor. , *"* To Distinguish Gentlemen From Wait* ers on Dress Occasions. ' ^* A new dress-coat model on view at the Taikw and Cutter exhibition of tailor- made gairmentp;' seems likely to, remove, the complaint that a, man's evening dress is identical wiih tnat of a waiter. The latest dress-coat is no more than an Eton, jacket With tails attached, tliat* ���������portion of the skirt technically known as the "strap," which used to come round to the front edge of the coat, boing now abolished. '*''.������������������ Another new type of murmietijt/is tho ".lodhporc brceclie-8," which are a curious hybrid of riding breocho-? and trousers. As far as thi' knee they, a*ro cut like ordinary riding breeches. Below there is nn oxten-sion like a narroW .trouHor-leg fitting closely to the calf, ���������'Ori.th a "turnup" at the end. It is claimed that tjiis type of breeches is the m"o������t comfortable for hot/ climates, slnco It obviate** the ncocfwity ;of> enclosing the,,lower; part ��������� of' the log in a; tightAputtcc :orv a;stiff leg- "The Kirtc." says the Tailor and Cutter, Vis thfs sen-wtn wearingv a ydouble- breasted\Oliesterflold of 'darj^vgroy'.-over*- coating having aAirathor.C roiigh -.iiervioe. ,������������������' "It Tasteus AacrosB theAfrbnt .with a moderate overlap,,aaid has throb buttons up each side. The lapele:are rather,narrow. , The lengtilv'extends, to1 tho,krwos, Sold i-aiid Wateh fiuapantead-forSOyears FREBforiaUfagSdosanCo* bait Gold Ieidess Pens ������t Se. each. These vena write ������ beautifol color by <aimplr dlpplnK In water. * No tak re- qtunxi. Write, to-day.? Wa, tru������tyou with thepem, aaU them and -return tnrt money and win thta IHUil Bsjiutv Oeld nnlshjdWrfet) "I fliio a loTOiy.Tea OM OODALTeOLDfCNttO* Daps* |g Toronto,out. X1&- ���������- *-- ���������--������������������ with velvet. '-.Thorp pro .lionliBOnfctil flap pocketo on tih'o hipii, and a'AhbiitA:welt: bronAt pocket,,,on ��������� the, left'..'side.A 'llio aloevos ore >'.flnl|dio^j':f;,^th'A'arAtutn''4iack' cuff t\yo inchoa deep." A ' ���������"..- Grey Is*; to bo the 'wlivtor color for mon'fl olotltos-rnofc iv silvor grey,. jMioh as \vas popular' during;th-b,summer,1 but a 'Utocl grey, A -.- < Xyyx^>���������������������������>���������"��������� '���������::''-a y:'^'. ii'i I, i������ei������i. ��������� ;m ���������i.i'- '..;���������..'. TOLI) ;HOWAtb|i.EAVE OAR8. School i 'J "J0H1Wrpni^^llus*rt:'"':'r������r������ict}cal "������������������,, Pointers - by Principals. ''* .-. v. - - > ' '' ' ' "' ',"' ��������� v,i' xv - ���������' . ��������� i ,, Tlio prlnelfials *ln j prnfsUcally all the riuUHc schools;. m, tlfe city yesterday' de- IverwV ������Hior| leet-ureis to tho puplh eau- tlonlng^oM <>s ,<������,* the proper way to1 .hoard and loayii'.trolley oam, tlio daii* gem of Asledllng"iriddi and playing ,on the tTollfy' tracUii','," TJjWi* lwft>ir<������s' were delivered In response to a circular' letter .addressed to ttto'prlnclpnlNi by President Charlm* 0, KruRer, of, tho llanld 0>r������n* sit Company, .vifhloh was cordially In* 'd-owi-wl by Rnperrlnt45nd<Mit Bttimhnugh, and they ,wctc but one step iii tho gon* eml plan lie Ing followod out hy fcho com- pfiny In an effort bo out down tho owjI*, dam oklm ttcoonnt by ediioatlng tho nubile to look out for Iterlf whoro trolley ours ih*i t'Oivccrnnd, hU datnagc account has heretofore ponatltutotl one of thn heavy drnJiw <m the Aompnny's grosa ���������arninRi*, ntul an earnest effort i* lielng matin to mlnl-niixe it In order to nohlfive thn longed-for point of nlsolng t,h<������ eomjinuy on n wmml flns������icl������.l Imnlii. -"���������Pliihiut'lirhia I*Uvutit, m, \ V OH, ABUSED WOMAN 1 If you have ceased to be in. love# thoy call you inconstant. If you don't know whom you love, or whether 7011 iovo at all,- they call you fickle, If you don't choose,lo love at all, they call you Indifferent. *" If you love anyone el bo but the one they want you to love, they call you false, and' only'���������'when'1 you;give ycuTsoli toy 1dm ��������� whom they think you. ought to loive are youA called. loywU. A Yours 12 aA hard; lot Indeed, oh; -;.wo*' man.- ;������������������ .A'.' ������������������������������������'.������������������'���������"A,' * -.. . It is not nopeesary nowadays for a brainy woman te advertise her olevor* nees by.wealing her,belt badly. Above o^oryfching else lii the world a woman admires ��������� moral courage in a man, but her knowledge of anatomy is so haty that y-stu) thinks broad shouldow or bhj biceps may bo the scat of tlio moml Virtues. ���������" ���������'���������:���������' When a woman turns over tho leaves A of the book of love she novor places; u bookmark In it, but rather chjoy-j begin. A ning anew each Uiuo.' A V A woman can manage to keep her lovo \ a oocrot, but never hor hate.,. : A - Nothing is moro painful to a .woman y tJian,"���������whon ������ho roaches tlio. conclusion * thoitsho ia no longer dangerous. < Men continually study women, and know nothing about them; women novet i study men, and know thom all.���������-San- ; tarioilo, in November Stuart Set. ������..���������i..,.. <������"������e������" ��������� ' Importance of tjis Cache. v' ��������� Men whose business takes them into t the wilds hrtmp. to bo very enroful nboufc their fiiippllcs., It Is of vital necessity , that they should be able to obtain pro- , vibioiiH when rc������jMi������'d, ������������^d that tlicno' Should n6t be too far nway. Tlio Canadian Government surveyors, who woro ' running thrfourtoenth base line, located '������ a ���������"catjlio" on tho McLocnI Itlver, a trlbu- ������ tnry of th* Athabasca, The supplies, wero taken in duving tho winter, when : tho swamps were frozen, nnd placed on* platform solidly built of logs, about ten t feet from tbo ground, so as to bo out of the reach bf hears.mid other animals. The dojiredmtloiiH of hungry itnimaU w!m������ hnvo destroyed "cat-he*" which their' unfortunate maker* thought secure hava* resulted in moro thon one terrible tm-s: gwly by starvation In thene tracklesa wilds.���������Novemlior Wide World Maga* ���������A".; ,1'A - .Jit(���������.���������V.I 'I' *' . I . -', I' ,, '. ��������� II, ' . :������.- * "jifj. $^&? * *-"���������'���������3* , SP^-" t>,������������3?: THE CRESTON REVIEW THE CANADIAN BANK 'MMERGE HEAP OFFICE, TORONTO . ESTABLISHED 1607 B. E. WALKER, Prosidcnt ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Mano^i Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, '- 6.QQ0,0QQ ranches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England rlrr^ Deposits of $1 and upwards are received aiicl interest allowed at current rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons and withdrawals'--made by any one of Vinxn or by the survivor. 324 PERCY B.APOWLER, MANAGER CRESTON BRANCH Wild Rosk Lodgk 3S3 o. 39 KNIGHTS CF PYTHFAS Cj-ystou. B. C. .Y.ecfy c-v-t ry o her SVutiay in jp JniiP 20 m Ucinbt-r'-ljii.-S v.in. in fci<tib' Kail. AR. M. Reid, 0. O. .- I -A, iv. Fi-i-ncli, K. of R. & S. j il. S. I-Sevim,' LJA of F. Visiting brethren cordially invited. CRESTON L.O.L. No,2095 STeets at S p.m. ovory 1st and 3rd Thurso day in etudi month. Andrew Miller, W M., A. E. Mutt011, li.S. -y 0 f JlwJL^. V%=-^-SL 'f>.n 1 ii -npm Ati f* q Aw*A>MhlM������Ma������M������MS ML������.-\J\-J UORSii .BLANKETS From $2.50 to $3.5.0 each Oil for Shoes or Harness 1W ULnJ Vissol Oil, the Only Waterproofer in the World for Alices, You need no Rubbers "Visiting brethren cordially invited. ^gSwtft.inStituTsn jm>���������* ���������*������?***>��������� i>*t-*t^t���������*smju*iU*MX,KA>n*nu ENGLISH DUBBIN FOR SHOES ��������� 'J ; Tho Old JFashiousd Preservative. four Harness Fixed YOU NEED IT. Look out for our Xmas Show of I^ovely Leather Goods. CARVER'S HARN"="-~~ ^fc^^i^^i^^iiS^^^^ g- The Creston cRevklfr j Published every Friday. at Crestou, British Columbia, by the Creston Publishing Co., at their office, Fltet Street, Crestou. Ml _ i-VlUVIC ^>i tr T"tJ /~v 4>-> ���������*>������, t "tr r ���������/���������'"v. <!>��������������������������������� *v icwciy 1 J. K. Johnson - Manager. Ralph G. Scrutos Editor. Subscription, ������2 00 \a vear, in advance. 80-Day Notices, .������5;:60, $7.50; SO, $10 The Revie-*. .-fi 'Our 5 L MOYIE, B.C. I 2s 14 ���������ariiuuffifrurers of tin* CVb'bi-nti'il / tl.c Sluno k'.sjiort. A 3 nnr>\r BOTTLED Crestc ri /\ SIT* 1 n Pure 3Iounttsiu Sluing Wat or used lu tho IHwiiufucture oi' ..in* 1 lo' i'. MUELLER & HESSE, Props., -Moyie, B.C. -s&r >&!&?��������� <*r(&r<&^ -s is the acknowledged advertising niPdnTin of tho Creston *. nllcv culating in over one thousand homes throughout the Creston district. ' columns are'open to correspondents on Jive questions of local inievcsG. On-j tributions must be brief, written ou one side of the pnppr only and signed, not ___ . necessarily for publication, but bs evidence of good faith. We invite support, J Sp^aa^'gg^gMag*^^^^ in our endeavours to increase tbe usefulness of the ReviewAbybriojmis iu your j ��������� ^* advertisements, subscriptions and news. Cmnplaints from-��������� subscribers as to non-receipt of paper will bo promptly attended to. Address-a!.! eonuuuuu-H- tions to the editor, ������ TT j_ 1 notei ysBl*������r VA H ffl b B " " ft ff *J W "' ��������� lj Mr. C. O. Rodgers is about ?o in.tro- cr.ee a new method of planting frnit I trees, which, if adapted generally, vrillj j tactically revolutionize fruit tree plant- i i this district. The new method that ' e proposes to edopt is to Hxsx ploo^ii n m -> V ������V.J-A^������ 1*A l.4^Vi. J-1 *-* J. ������*������w������* tAkCTJLl *UU* <M ex. Practical .^rse .Sheer - antfl? General ^Btecksmith. Bars .kjw������ ��������������������������� f i,T������tj^, 3*>������>*������sfftgiaag*!! OU- will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign, the register at The Leading I ^ Creston Hotel. Travelling rr z i * s*\ men will substantiate this. We "^i^i of the o / j 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. Iffc'^lWl l>l������ nlfr.HII I I'll H < w tip in the:* same furrow- with a sub- t al plough; this will give a depth of. ������ xteen inches. He will then dig a (hole two feet deep by two and a half feet square, then in the center of th.s hole 1 e will sink to a further depth of two md'a'half'feet and'put in a small shot cf blasting powder, y The explosion will 1 osen up the ground all aronnd sq that the roots of the trees can spread and t .*> ke root and hold the moisture. Mr. Rcdgers feel confident that young frees will thrive under this Eew.system. l'e also states that it is his..'..firm belief sha(> socio crop should be planted oil the li-nd the first year, and before trees are flan-ted at.-all. This is the system thnt 1 e intends to adopt himself and would t trongiy recommend it to other fruit jrowers. In speaking of the apples best adapted *o the Oreston district, Mr. Rodgers e'rongly recommends the Spitzenberg, Winesap, Jonathan and Roman Beauty, t s these four varieties appear to be es- fecially adapted to the Creston district. To show the actual scarcity of good truit in the Eastern States, Mr. Rodgers las just received a letter from a friend in Philadelphia in which it is stated that t!pitzenberg apples were selling nt ten cents each, uud the apple known as the JJcllclous wns selling at two for twenty- ilvo cents.. The lotter also stated that crangea were more plentiful thou apples in Philadelphia. A few hints like tho above on fruit. I rowing from a practical fruit grower like Mr. Rodgers cannot fail to be read Xvith interest by all those contemplating the planting of young trees next spring. Repairs of ������������������&*!' -kinds 'Promptly Attendee-fo. . I Bi&cksaiitk Shop- - Ml io Grady's Barn Opposite the Creston Hotel ������fl������a������-������-������**BA***-!������-A*4������rr ���������^*7l^^t������W(#*T������'W.**k'*tW������������������.-*U*,k*������t*������-������%^t^������������iT*H-3������^t *������-i.l������i7i ���������VJL-������ 1-4 JbWl~J'������k'������- f njn^q WHOLESALE WINES, LIQUORS ^fyr?.<ctJ&J6, A NjD CIGA RS sl g^g^, @xg^ tf,ft,������fcl^MW������.i, . fc ,T.Ma.,,-,,|..^,,mlw^.fc������^^.Wf.^J..^.^^.|l���������.,n.t. XOTICF<">K.SPl*I "'-ATION Y<~\: TiiAXS fer ok -".'Qr-iiR Mt*r:-\si: Xotict* fs hereby ffi\<-������ tliat tlnty (i:tysf������t'ter date. I. tlif untierMtrn. <1. inn noio-."nply Ui tbo Sttjier'ntetiO.oii: of rrf,\ !ti'--il IJt,!'o.: at VicEorlH. !.;!��������� a tt-a-D*fef<'rt*i*,i������-lioio.*������:iJ������*litji,tor l!C<-li.^i* IH-.**' hfl'\ \>y iiif> far thr- prf.Titis������>s known ������p th*> Crt-M>>fi V,"u:,> mul Spi'-tt f*;>. lo .Messrs. Fou''-' ur.<\ S|>-iui>r ,.f 0-t>'i*-'���������,l P.'*. T-aied ui Ctf-ton. 34 8.-..'i'c������'eiiiln>r Kt, VjC'j. J'KKCIVAL H. GOlU-liUY. NOTICE OF APPI.ICAl IOK I"OE T.IQUOn LWKSSV Take Xotice that we. I'oolf ar,<l Pmltb. r������r tho town or C*r<-<ton, P.C . tbt.-ty dn.vs alter, date, intend to apply to tlie* .Superintc-ndent of Proviocinl Police at Virtoria. for a. -wholesale liquor license for tl>p prrimisw known as tbo Creston Wine anu Sr.iWt Co., HI Crcslon, B.C. ��������� ��������� ������������������ ' : ��������� Dated at Creston, B.C.. Derpnihor lst;iR09.- STONKY POOI-.K A . GORDON SMITH A T>1BSOL*OTION OF TWRXKEKSHIP ' Notice Is hereby Rivon tlint tlie.co-partnor- slilp heretofore suhsiptiiis bet.woen theuniier- Pipned ns livery Rtnble Uc'epr-rs under llieflrm mime ol'JMeCreatlt liriw., at Cr'Ston,.B.C, lih.s this day been <11f-fioIred by tniiitinl consent,.- All debt!* <ioe'1lio MtiO pm-tuei'sli]*) sljnll be Snid to I-liigh PlPM-urt Mec'reatli. fit ltis oflieo, irdot- iivenue, Creston. J* C. nnd nil partueiv: ship debtBttre to be paid by him. ,- ��������� Dated at Creston. n.o., \iev. 2nd, lonn. HD������H JkfcCI'SKATrr THOMAS 31CCKEATH D������ fissortmenf of "Will keep adding until Stock is SPLENDID XMAS BARGAINS *~* t rrr 37 ������1 a. 1 i.O.1, We are l'o wait on you. The Crfisfnn' Hardware ami Fiirpiinre ^n ������k0*9*������ mmMtu)iwi**im Dfl C -I uui jp AJULPJL^-0- PL9-Q p. 0 0 p .0-0 ^q.p p o q e a g. a.a p 0 a a fl jl a q a o a g q_p_p p. p 0 ?_ ������ ��������� aA -������-^ 1 ��������� ' ��������� ' ��������� " ��������� "��������� ������������������ .L������jie-r������^ s.i������K������B.,n^ BOWNESS %Vhol'p?ale Wine and Sx^irit Meichiint 8 ....Cranbrook B.C. ������tig*Trmrtg,������X������-M������rji> ���������yc*Kjr������Miiinri ���������,���������"��������� FfT^nfl nr>ll��������� 1 ifc A. M1RABELLI THE CRESTCN SHOEMAKER NBest \yorkmanship Boots and Shoes mnde to Order A Speciality Kitchener Notes Geo, Hunt, tho merchant, made n tusiuew* ttip to Creston onTuesduy Inst, returning on Weduesdny. Thero is conaidorablo activity just low in nnd nround Kitchener, caused J y The great number of men employed In tho logging camps. The Paulson saw mill company nlono has over fifty men employed iu getting out logs. Ths general public have uo idea what f good fruit dintrict is in and around Jatcheuer. At present thoro aro ovor i0,000 fruit trees plnuted uenrKitchener 1 ud the first fruit tr������es planted in those j *rt������ hnd n great difficulty iu maturing lrom a most novel canto, an whon Rome 1 ix yearn ago tho trees wero planted out thoy were actually eotou up by ������ha dear, Y'hieh were so ploiitifnl in thono parts at 1 hat time. A few yeans Inter the deor 1 tenmo scarce and tbo fruit trcen were allowed to grow until now many orch- 1 rtls abound in theso parts, Tho social evening given by tbo Indies Cf the Prenbyterlan Ohurch hint Wed- tu'A.'lny eveuing wn* n grand Hiiccem) nnd Ihe tea given to the cbildn-n of tho Sun- iny School on Thursday afi-wnocu^ Yftm ������lno a plcitKint ult'tiir. Great pratoo in ���������iui* to Mth. .1. W. Dnw nnd othnr Jndios cf the church for their ������eflort������ to jnuke Iheiiu ciiorch evuntw a *ucc������������h. A "jjh.jjti: hut* ILiitu iij������Uiloil in tlm provincial (Jovt-ninnuilOHlreii, and any. cue wanting Mr. JbiiH-ci* mutt: cnJl up JCo. 71. If it in Imrdwnrn, wn'll xtipply yon. frmtttcn XI*ri\*r*+m ������*.A Vn���������-������.t��������� ������.������������������������. a.-..., . ��������� ��������� ��������� * > ..^ * ���������* ��������� -��������� . 1 t ANNUA!. Eastern Canada EXI Ldto Pound Trip Pates to Ontario, Quebec and Ma tiiime 'Provinces Tickots '*:i Fr-loDoo, 1 to Dec. 31, inclusive, guod to rfturn within three months, Tickets issued in connection Atlantic .SteftniRhip BusincHR will bo 011 mlo from Nov. 21. nnd limited to tlvo mouthH i'roin dato of JHfiuo. FinPRt equlpmont., Stniidard FirmtOlnHH and Tourist Sleeping Oan* and Dining Onrn on nil Through Trains. Oomport- ivnuit I-lbrary, OIim-ivmI ion C!im> on "Im- Iiurinl Limited" nnd "Athintlr- KxprOhW" 3' ���������Through Express Trains- * 4 Daily * . 3 Tho "TORONTO EXPRESS" loitvcii VVhinipcg tlnily at, ye -in, limiting conniiclHiiiH nt 'J'oi'onto t, r /ill tioiiiIh KuHfc nnd WnM. Thci't'or. Jhii "Impcrlnl l.lmKed" Iiiivi-i Wliini* pi'g tlnily nt. IH.j;,, find tlm "Atlantic lixpruHft" lit film tlnily, iniikitig rnu> tit:ctionn at Aluiitiiiiil fur nil pnintH h'ant tli-m-eof. A|irill' Mi tlm tIMiii'Kt <'. I' U. Airehl tut tun JUluiliiiiliuii, A Home from Home. Headquarters for mining men. First class in every respect. Adjoining C. P. R. Depot. y <^> , Morris & North, '���������"yA; Proprietors,' ,��������� Sirdar,. B, C. cucaiaMii<^������^^- ]i'TT--*-fTr***-������.T't**N*CT] S*SE^gaissagpaggES3GaBgaagiMa ��������� iBeatt^ CRANBROOK - B.C. The j Funeral Director SMOKE tlie K-l OIGAR LlWUt'ltMhlNkiMtJMHMH.JMMU'Ua Kalsqminmg and <Pa:perhan&tn Are in my Line of *Btfsineso Seo ray Pattorn BuoktiAt'oi Wnllpape*n JAS. ADLARD Bcflidqnco, yViotoria Avo. Bow AddbifcUui * A^^AA UWWVtMiN>W w vVV\A'VWVV<A^<AAAA^^AA^V'tAAA^VS em B2D r*r*.. n'.���������%,.,..,.*,*wmmMn-���������n*, fcm*#\������'t|r f-r~wrTTiarn������rfaiwi*������MimiB The Oreston A SI aroer Fine Cigars and Cigarettes ALWAYS ON HAND. Pool Room, Billiards a a ���������- and - Biarber Shop Sold at the Munro nnd Sam Hatfield's Union Goods, Say, Johnnie* can you tell me Inhere I can hire a Good Saddle Pony? Sure! - Try the ^ CRESTON iL*.] V EZnPs X ' It's the BESTTNyOWtij There's a Good Dray Hnd Transfer in connection* Also Green and Dry Wood* ������ ..-'���������.,' ��������� *. ������������������..-' '���������' ' ,'*' . "....������������������������������������'XX'-'X'' ��������� ' ^ :*:*Ay ��������� Cameron Bros." PROPRIE -X:A CRESTON r ��������� - j*- ower, Light A elephone Go, m LTD. - Take advantage of our' 34 inilAB of Loii'ff Distance Lines aud bo, iu touoh with, your neighbours. BATHS Both Hot aiu������ Cold At the. . Tonsorial Parlor, Fourth St* mmm**.**i*\..%****'**~4+~ 0 miWiiiw it i*iM->*���������*���������> ������Htwmxi imimii'iiniry"" i'"i "i" 'itt ��������� m#m*m*mm^m*m*Mmm*MmJmM>mm0 OF INTEREST TO FRUJT GROWERS TlflirJ .IH 'i'*> ('������''i."i'ii''V iii it i Itiivn in������.|if,uii il Hut JVtiiMcry fi(Ook Ki'invn by (lm KiviH-rtiilu Nnrnury, Gnuttl I'VuKh, .11,U , iuul found no intV'CtitniM 1H11 n*i'f.. '.rim hliwlt is will Ki'iiwn nnd of exotllont; (innlily, I'.uib St.j.tonib.'v. l'.tO'.l. 1,\. !'. WHsnuSTON, Ai'slNlrtnt. rriiviticlfil UovtiniilturlHt. tmm WALTIiR V. JACKSON, AK������m r������.r. . jnU'KToN Ud UlVKHSriil'J WUllRKIlllCfl m������m������.i Rates to Ranchora: $1.80 Cash per Month S It. S. SMITH, 5 'Looiil Manager. < ^^AiiMiA^AAAAAANAA^IWV^'^^ uniaan������aaMMiMMta������iHMiMHMiiiMiMW^Mn ^i^te^:BI^1^'ii{I|tl-'- Shop . . ������������������.,''���������. 1 .- ��������� ;'-���������'��������������� ������������������>'��������� ��������� 11 ,',"���������> ��������� ��������� '. ���������"-���������' '" "?" 'HbrseslSibeiiDg,. General * Blacksiuithing and Rc- :.'��������������������������� pairing. Shop'.������������������*. at the '���������- Rear of the Greston ' xy'Xj.very Barn, <*^-*-*&4*var4i^^ Grand Oisplay of Xmas Goods J Including Ladies' Skirts and Blouses l> ' '"'''���������",' ��������� ! ���������' ' '"-���������"'''' *''' AA ��������� ' '''''' '* J .Also Underwear, ns well. asfa fine assortment of, 1'Ladies* ���������'.Suiting. Serges and Scdtch Plaids. d '.Rnpellc and Flnnelleltc in large assortments, t UllWlWWi ������!���������<��������������� MMMMHUa 2 Men's pants of all kiii^ls; a*td ^Izes, faiicy J ' Vests, Ties and. Haiidka^jiie^;;'*' ...''������������������v.^'. ���������L fjtatswi.---; )n,'TnrfB*������������*-. |.'jrr-������.,ft 1'inWtmDW..������,.- Furniture Repairing | ife CBfl SSVG JfOU MOflcf | toltterfng * ���������������**������������������**���������*���������*<>��������������������������� ' -��������� ��������� Let us figure on your New Building. The Work and Price will auit. I CONTRACTORS Z ��������� 4 "We make a Speciality of Shop Fitting, Show Oases, etc. ;������������������������������������������������������������$ 5. iRicbarbg & t I FrttLr ! E* ^ ���������*������������!������ | Estimating ������ ������ The Leading Oreston ContractsrsT i BORN���������AtAKricltsnn. to .Mr. ana filr , J. ra. Hyde, on the morning of the STfch inst., & sou. Born���������At Sirdar, on the 28th inst., to the wife of H. Oherbo, a daughter. Mr. Gowin, of Canyon Oity, is leaving immediately for Ohilliwack just as soon as he can get a car to ship his household belongings. Mr. Gowin returned from Vancouver only a few weeks ago, and. his wife went on to Winnipeg for Xmas. D. Johnson, of Huscroft's oamp, spent Xmas with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Broder- ick, of Oreston. Mr. and Mrs. Brownregg and Mr. and Mrs. Martin returned from Kingsgatei on Monday, where they had a most enjoyable Xmas. ' x2* JKyckman t������/)r> & 1 insmith Plumber SAWMILL AT CRESTON, B.C. Laths, Shingles, Brick, Lime | Doors, Windows, Mouldings Rough and Dressed Lumber. CHAS. O. RODGERS ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������<���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< I Tinware I Stoves cAr Prime-Eastern /Turkey, a Nice Fat Goose, Choice Young Trucks, Spring Chickens or a Fine Sucking *Pig for New Year-s Dinner ? Specially Selected Local Fed Beef, Choice Young Pork, Mutton, and Veal, Selected Fresh Eastern Oysters, Blue Point . Shell Oysters, Shrimps, Crabs and Fresh and Smoked Fish of all kinds. SAUSAGE MEAT���������-. SPICKLED OXTONGUES P. BURNS & Co. Ltd. - Creston Hot Air and Hot Water Heating a Specialty. hmjm<0K^_mmmma������me*J***ma*m_mm>mt*mmmml r'%%^^^%^'%'%^^%^%'^,1 On Sirdar Avenue jf tesh Bteab ant> pastry baity. ^Boston Baked Beans and Chicken 'Pie Every Saiuttfay. 1 IVIrs. J.A. Mitchell, Prop StarfeeE & Co. Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit Gen-oral CommtMlon Merelmnla NELSON - B.C. [ ���������HWW ���������!���������*���������! <xsmmmmmtm:wm limdimilimtmi^iMti Supplement to THE CRESTON REVIEW {Dec. 31, 1909 & wr *r? w c i\EaiJ/\I., J/V1N. om. J. J. ATHERTON has been favored with instructions from Mr, A. Loyst to sell by auction on the above date, all the following Household Goods and Furniture, comprising��������� ���������2 Dressers, 2 Gommodes; .2 Bedsteads, o Sets of Springs, S Mattresses; 1 Extension Table, 1 Fall-leaf Table, 1 Rocker, .-" Kitcheu Chairs, 1 Cook Stove, 2 Heat- iug Stoves, 1 New Raymond Sewing Machine, 1 Morris Piano, l Clock, 1 Lawn Mower, 1 China Tea Set, Dishes, 1 Dinner Set, I Toilet Set, a Number of Odd Pieces of China, a Number of Pieces of Glass Ware, 11 Roller Blinds, 1 New Century Washing Machine, 1 Water Barrel, 1 Wash Tub, about 40 Lengths of Stove Pipe, a Number of Pieces of Grauite Ware, about 50 Yards of Carpet, and a number of -other articles too numerous to mention. &��������� '��������������������������� ^ &aie wm commence at i p.m. prompt Sale takes place at SMr* Loyst s House, on ^Victoria crlvenue. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ No Reserve ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������<>*������������������������*������������������������������+���������������<���������������������������������������������������������������������������+������*���������������������������������������>*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������*���������������������������*<���������������������������������'' Friday, January 14,1910 tt Bonnie Briar Bush The Famous Scotch Play ff March 8 cApril I Robert Meikle Concert Co. Thomas Charles Wetton Bosidefl the. above, I hero will bo various other nttwtctiouf- from time to thuo dui-ing tbo Winter nto|titlj(i, pnriieulniH of wliiob will nppeuv iu this Hpnco nud in tlio looul oohinin iih ocension roquiron,- Frank Bast f Manager. Christmas Tree* The Christmas tree aud entertainment given by the -children of the Methodist Sunday Sohool on Thursday the 23rd, was au uu qualified success. The tree was very prettily decorated with gay trappings tbat sparkled in the bright light. The Sunday School made no presents to the children tnis year except a fancy uox of caudies, while a few presents to others outside the school wer������ laid at the foot of the tree. ^ ������������������, The program consisted of about twenty-four pieces by the children, and the rendering of these reflects great credit upon the ability and patience of the teachers and the children. The superintendent, Mr. J. Adlard, occupied the chair very efficiently and in the course of his remarks signified his intention of starting a young men's bible class at the oeginning of the nest year. The Christmas choruses were rendered with enthusiasm 3.ud vim, many of tbe children showing good musical capabilities. The thanks of the staff is very heartily given to those who, while not attending the Sunday School, yet helped so willingly in the singing of the choruses and in the solos. Willie Long and Willie Hall, of Eriokson, deserve special praise for their good services. But credit is due to all the boys, and girls who took part in the program and who practised so faithfully in spite of the many alluring attractions of ice and coasting. The collection of the evening amounted to about $15 aud the sohool wishes to start a library tbis year. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������'^������������������������������������^���������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������l The many friends of Dan Babbitt, of Eriokson, will regret tolearn that he is ill nt bis home. Dr. Henders >u is in nttondanoe. John Charlesworth is suffering from a badly Infooted thumb and is undergoing treatment at the hands of Dr. Henderson. Fourteen Rooms now ready for "Roomers" in the Baast 'Block. All are furnished. Hot and Cold Baths FRANK BAST ���/���*: ***tA ���:���.*,������������"���:���������''-.-'v [iY'-X^i^^^^^XXyM :*y THE CRESTON REVIEW "������/Af") J r, l ' "l ��" ilT~ in' 1T71"-- V sawasB. ;-'3*C 11 TWIT ���I" Our } Land is Just as Good, ���*+ + \ if l/Wf Climate Cannot be Beaten, and <we are \t The' Raihvav Runsy-ikr^lm&ml^^^ as' -..:**b��1'-, .-,���-i.r--.---���������������..--���������- ..���.���:.���������-,������..-.���������.-'��������� ������������-��� Trif="��fi f��eit~risir=.? I c^.^c SSS��^ ����*Sf ����<��*�� two/.-* ��5>"i '*1^��:-^^l^^|��^*-i^-:-\��r5*<*''i'C^^4^^^:'' 1 11CSC VirCHdrU I_��X1H4& CUV tuau vvuiiCvi,-i;i�� Rrjr t viv|*aiiW��y.y,.TT��MB;c, WiW^y.M'y Isn't that evidence enough that Creston District Is tlie place to buy Fruit Lands? We have 8,700 acres in our tracts and we are sub-dividing it into 16-acre Lots. Within the Last Tear we have sold over ^Op acre$ QiiSbil-thiS'A mi - fS*ff Terms $200 Cash, balance in five equal annual payments with interest at 6 per cent, per annum .'I ' 'I.'' JX-Vy ���AAy;��:Gabiriets'^ Perfume in Fancy. A#y;y^c$e&i^ Sets, AAA;'Ay��� ..ftoiifc't^ Indies' Goinpani- *���'��� a ���������;'-a;':: 'tini^-^Stt^ )AJt6Mzerisv .-Hand: Rags, ;p ;y#a��i^ ���-. 'Post;' Card yWXyy, y.i.-fi:, ;'���.*::��,' \y , A :���'*���!��� ��� yy1. Tobacco Jars, Cigar Jars, Ash Trays, Shaving Set^. Case.Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Tobacco; Po-UehesyCigarette Cased;'AMttitarv jyBboks, Toilet Sets, Ink Stands. ./.'.j ,I,V' ; I' ������ 'kXX V ;A':y.,V* xx\. ��� .Ay.', i?iXA^y.��,:-; : ' 'Ay. * v.,. *��� ��� With: W^MWMBW^y$ ...;. ..1 ���-.r,i-;l-|,.;|.' I,','' ' . ���', ..1 ���:-.', l.i--*:iA',.i;A,,AAA", ;.,i'-i-;;'.; 'A'AA ^mVi^SYXyY'-fiyX'X:'y''.Xy.y M :.-..'':'-'*..^'1!,:7';'tM';-;r,.,,"-1'i- ���,���,���,������,,���!, ,, .>>, ��� .',�����* ���-���->.,��� .-.,i^i'...'W!d ,...':.Vis.,��,ii..i>,,'.,u.;.",'.::..,-.���.���������/;i';t,.j. ���*n V. AM'���'���'!- I..II.I 0ttl^^KHtbe^ln:Ie':;��jie8 /. .y^-kiyv- ^S'^ :. ,.;��(���, -���y,,Vy., ;'���;/. ���,, . , .. '���^'���'^..^^'���^���y .31a^s,A,Carp,enterA;To6is in Sets. Teddy.Bears Sv^ Games ofall kinds* Car|fet,Sweeper, Xopl Chests, A;Xy,:; y y; g0]dier (^tfits,|>rinting OutfitsVBlocks, ABC, Building^ntfi'-SISistry Sets; Banks* JESlnife '^g;;^ Carts; Sad TrpHS, Engineg';;Pian os, Nursing Bottjes; ^vyA^:.^ Own Annual,^Pictu^^ltook*,-; Drums;,Truinjiet^; ���yyy'Ai^echanic^ .of ali-^iuds^and lots of other'Tbys,:"tpQ^i^eyonS:y mentioui -y-'y-X'-'-y y'x-:Xx .������I , \ ���ii.-s-.. i'ii1. ,y'yy',,��������.-��� .V-'A ..���'���'XXyyhr^i'^y. .t��.iii.ij,,i,.���i.,j...,.(-���( xxxxx&xAl -���.r;'":-.;.���;������: 'Ayy ���w :i',��;fAy-::vVA'��i'." ��� .f ' 1 ,.''A.' I'-'-f", ,' '���',''s . 'v,, ���, ���' ..\"''*> .,-' Ai. ., . , .- r. \ ��� ' V ( .'. ��� >' '��� .;' \- .A '��� XxA;���'��� ��� McCprmick's Cliotblates in Foiicy Baskets Ojttd^Bbxcs. x-x ������ v^;"i,*'v,-'.-.^;\*^/Fty��'\Cbpcola*ti^i*ii Bulki'-Ay. a^A/y^*,-.- ,ivf, .1,. ,u,l::-;.yA.yt'- ;,.,-,... . **��iiimii|iiiiiii<iwmi*m i.��w ,.������->...,>.. :A,AV;:.'V>A '���';������ I-*-.- ���WMauaMMWwaiaMwMMW^^ !i-,'' :vv/-.yi ���;aa;;^ l.AyAfti&'-'C'A* 1^ ��*MM4MMIil|MMMai A:\: ���<?'���:���������. .:>fi A'AyA:);1 'A'-'Ai'-f^ V<v-Q ' '���.-'.��� -..-'A-'iAyy AAA'yA!i.?'A''i i-A,AyAA1:'',rf! '"-A.SyK A!,yA'-!(-:S''i'1i! i|B;;,y;��:^ ���M,:;*ri;-I.'-V,(':!jfi!*:1i ������������."""V.'.-j^ViWi1 .m-,y-'y-,'XXM H , ���; r ' ,'/!'.".,, M ���������>'.'yXA<rA <m-'' AXxAi-i i|.,A:AA;A#i l"'.V-''v',.V'-'i-! tj:xx:m tfl.i ' ,y:..'v.I'*'.. ���'.'1. ���. ,i ..+���.!;������ y'yyy-i-; .a^a vt'fitXO mxxm ���a- A,yA'Ai>,\yAy' ^ 1* S 1A1 I. C9 Jlj(JU1\. jgjjjMMMjjn*^^ in SSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSS^ jj:;aij:i:iiii'r;:iiji,.lffiiiii^)iMI'l"��'!gge wwi^iiwww��ww*wiiwiiWiii^^ i.Ail.'i'i >t\ *���!;' THE CRESTON BEVIEW. [xy A%S AE&ir**1 OflMT I **> StUn/ilana" Tupac FUNNY BATTLE. How Mr. Roosevelt Killed One of His First Lions. Rlheiiinatisin AI this moment my black sais, Siniba, cann tunning up to me and took hold of thu bridle; he had seen the chase from the line of march and had cut across to join me. There was no other sais or gun-bearer ar.yv/here near, and his action was pluekj^^or he was_Jshe only mar. afoot, with tlite lion at bay. Lady Peasu had also ridden up and was an interested spectator only some iifty yards behind me. Sow, an elderly iuan with a varied pant, which includes rheumatism does not vault lightly into the saddle; as his sons, for instance, can; and I had already mads up ray mind that in the event of the lion's 'charging it would be wise for me to trust to straight powder rather than to try to 'scrksihlc into the saddle aud get under way in time. The rival of lay two companions settled mat- j teis. I was not sure of the speed of " Lady Pease's horse; and. Simba. was on foot and it was of course out of the question for me to leave him. So 1 said, "Good, Simba, now well see this thing through," and gentle-mannered Simba smiled a shy appreciation of my tone, though he could not understand the words. I could still not see the lion when I knelt, but he was now standing up, looking first at one group of horses and then at the other, his tail lashing to and fro, his head held low and his lips dropped over his mouth in peculiar fashion, while his harsh and savage growling Toiled thunderously ovei the plain. Seeing Simba and me on foot, he turned toward us, his tail lashing quicker and quicker, testing my elbow on Si tuba's bent shoulder. I took steady aim and pressed the trigger; the bullet went iu between the Deck and shoulder, and the Hon fell over on his side, one foreleg in the air. He recovered in a moment and stood up, evidently very sick, and oure more faced me, growling hoarsely. I think he was ou ths eve of charging. I fired again, at once, aud this bullet broke his back just behind the shoulders; and with the next I killed him And Here is the Proof���������A Solemn Statement From a Four-years* Cripple, Wha Says "Nerviline'' Did It. , "If I had lived through my snfferingo another year it would have been a miracle." This is the opening f-cntener of the declaration made by Mr. .7. Eccles Squires, member of f one of the best- known families for twenty miles round Sydney. "My hands were drawn out of shape, even my fingers were gnarled and crooked���������my lameness, stiffness and inability to get about all showed the havoc Rheumatism made with my health. The blessing of it all is that T have heard of Nerviline, and now I am able to/ tell and advise others how they may get well, too. My sys- was so wakened that I had *o CURED 41-2 Y������ARS������ $1500,000. The inventor of ihe she* ouiright, after we had gathered/ rouni j tip cleared $1,000,000. The hawker who htm���������From "African Game 'Trails/' by j conceived the idea of lead pencils witli Theodore Sooaevelt, in the ^avesxher j a:i ladia. rubber tin oleared $100,000. and build up with a good tonic, so 1 took Ferroi:one at meal*. But I never stopped rubbing on Nerviline���������it had a magic influence on my stiff, painfid joints, and bottle after bottle was rubbed on the painful part". Nerviline cured me. 1 nm well to-day- have been well for 4"/2 years." You also can cure rliematUm. lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joint*���������to do so u*e Nervilme. Don't let your druggist substitute. Get Xcrviliiw only*, large bottle. 23c. or five for $1.00; sold every where, or The t'atatrhoyone Co., Kingston. Ont. Lucky Inventions. A writer in a Paris newspaper speculates as to what will be ���������the reward of the inventor of the safety hat pin for ladie6. and suggests it will not be less than $*20O.0G0. He arrives at this sum by comparing the gains of other successful iuventors. *Fwx, who superseded whalebone ribs fox* "umbrellas oy the paragon frame, we are told netted Angry Microbes Qause an Explosion } in a Bottle., ' Soon after the opening of the. Medici I Exhibition on Monday at the Horticultural Hall. Westminster, a large glas-, bottle which had been betraying symptoms of uneasiness exploded and scattered its contents, a creamy foam, over the rest of the stall of Messrs. A. H. Cox ic Co. ���������> ' Originally the bottle contained milk��������� just milk anil a few million typhoid bacilli which lived and grew happily, together in this culture-medium. Then, for deimons'tru'lion purposes, a lion's of 10,000,000 hungry monsters (known as the bacilli of Ma*>*al) were introduced into the cultured civilisation of the un- hapy typhoid tribes, and ranovwlesfc war was raging- in a moment. A storm in a "teacup * was nothing to the battle in the bottle. The milk, grew turgid with the bodies of the slain, and \ etill the Massol militia murdered uml devoured their victims. "When ft Masaol bandit had fiiied himself to bursting point���������he burst, and each .of, hw 800,000 or 1,000,000 fragments beoiune a huugiy young Massol haialliis which fought and ate in turn. Finally tho milk foamed up with the rapidly multiply in-j; gene-raLioin of Massolites aud the bottle exploded. Tlie d#mon������traloin imiscoul <������f Vva- fesor Metelmikoff'e claim that the hacil- 1ns of lactic acid (the Mussol biic'iUii-**) d������t*liv������ys the bacilli which cmis** internal putrefaction of food. The jMaasol bacillus, he holds, by rendering the intenyil organs antiseptic) lengthen* a man's, liu* to an extretoidinaiy extent, and he quotes the exceptional number of ecu- teiaria-iw in llulgarin. whore tho ttiliubti- nms live largely on soured milk, which contains tbis bacillus Mo&sol bacilli arc now invented in a novel form���������that of chocolate creams osieh conittining 10.000.000 Imci'li. ttr.d *.t was ono of these chocolate oreum-. which caused such havoc among the intiocenB typhoid microltes in the bottle. t jtesa ismks/ ������|btwb tfr/ f ALL OVER THE WORLD % f thousands of housewives \ use Sunlight Sopp In pref-' B ercace to any othgr, because a it cleanses the elotSifes fiacre - thoroughly* and at ha!! the cost without Injury to hands or fabric. / Sciibner. A MOTHER'S CfflEf 08&- ���������!.yX^;^^^������f^XL The great tlesire of every mother is that her "littles' ories A shall Abe bright, good-natured and he^althy.: Every moth- ei*,caa keep her little ones in this condition if she mil. giyei them an occasional dose of_Baby's (^hyl^blets^AThese Tablets cure Acolici1: indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea, .worms, teething troubles, and other minor ailments. . Guaeauteed to contain no opiate or poisonous "soothing stuff." Mrs. H. Irvine, North Portal. ���������Sask'^ sajrs: '5l;'have:used ,*Baby'syOwn Tablets 'when-' our baby was teethingi and for other little troubles, and have found them all you claim for them. I i always keep them in the house." Sold at 25 cents a box at all dealers, or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. y -*��������� ��������� ���������������������������q��������������� "���������. Andrew Lang's Golf Story. Mr. Andrew Lang, who is responsible for many golf anecdotes, tells one which has delighted more than one generation of golfers: "A determined player got into a sandpit, and for a long time all that his.opponent saw of him was only distinguishable through the dense clouds of sand made by tho violent action of the niblick.'At last the resolute veteran emerged from tho pit, and his opponent, without expressing any surprise or condolence or annoyance at the delay, merely asked him how many he had played. But evidently the other was not In a revealing mood. 'I went into that place,' lie replied, icily, "at a quarter past twelve. It Is now a quivrter to one. You are at Mherty, air, tn foi������.n your own: estimate.''--From "The Funniest Golf Story," in the November Strand Magazine. ���������������.,.., ��������� i.,-.^>������������ . 11....������ _ Ued, Weak, Wear*, tV������U*ry Myeji. Relieved By Murine Eyo Kemedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles.. , .You Wi'wWUo Murine. It Soothej. Mo At Your DruKKlnts. Write Ifor Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye R������medy Co., Toronto. How Boys Are Punished In India. Horo in- a method adopted by Hindu teachers to bring unruly Hindu boy������ to order uftor ordinary mothodB o! punishment have failed. In moat Hindu Bchools, as well as in Hindu households containing a number of boys, there is to bo found' a block of wood with a chain attached, and known as a "thundoo." This ia rlv- oted nround tho log of tho boy with the ad of tho neareat blacksmith, or fasti������ed strongly with twino, and kept thero for a period ranging from a fow hours to aa many dayn, as tho nature ul :he caae may require, Tho boy is then exponod to tho unsympathetic hootti and jcero of other boyn (and glrlfi), who enjoy tho fun immensely and follow the boy whorover he gooa. The tllflgraco in vory keenly folt. and a aocono infliction of tho "thdndoo" 1ii tielclom found necoEHary.-���������November fin and Mngn/ine. The Poet at the Breakfntt Table. Ill ner (to iiink<*-*-fw������r'rt wife)���������Whnt fVhlller U In poetry mid H*pli������M*l iu painting, so are you in paucttfce.niaking. Lfrotftes^ J, l/I.ILIL 1 ihe designer of the piece of round India rubber for shoe heels retired with a fortune of S800.000. The. reviver of Dia- bolo, a game known under the Direc- toire, is said to have made $000,000 from his idea. ���������' .���������������*>.' . ' ������������������ SAMPLE BOTTLE CURED HER Of Eczema on Her Hands Just in Time. A German shoemaker left the ga<*������ turned on in bis shop ono night, and upon arming in the ftinrniug struck a match to light it. There was a terrific explosion, and the shoemaker was blown out through (he dour .ilmoat to the mid-, die of the street. A passerby rushed to his assistances and after helping him to get up inquired if he was injured. Tlu* little German gazed at his place of business, which was������ now burning quite briskly, and said: "So, 1 ain't hurt. But I got out shust in time. Eli?" TUii" SACRIFICE.,- , ������ ' (ILupei^'Wei.i-.'.y.)1;'* The evangelist had ' got cvc'ry-b'-itly worked up to a high p.tch t:f-'c;.u.>tio*.iAl generosity.' Men and-, w-inun _ail otov I the church were thioiv'.ng t.ic*ir''p*><5.w<. 1 sions into the contribution: plat:*. Ono man removed the pearl, sttuls from, the front of his shirt and p.aced, thafti auiong the contributions. Aoitther .gave Jits watch and chain. On* wotnah liierully threw her diamond neckhwse into thu plate, while ftxim all shhvs came rolls of, bills, scarf-pins, jewels ,of all kinds. ���������Those of you who have come unprepared," said-the exhorter, during a lull in tho proceedings, "will have,time to go home-nnd get thsir gilt-., for 1 shUli continue this meeting for three or" four hours.yet.-" ' "Fini*," srtid -Bobbs, rising, hurriedly, and starting for the door. "I'll bt* hack in 10 minutes, doctor," and out he sped. 'l*he , enthuVuuini continued, and this great fund rolle.d up, and yet there were many who kept tab on i-tobbs. He wns not "a generously disposed person as a rule, and tliey wt*re interested to see what he would bring with him to devote to the cause, and they did not look in vain, for in less than the-'allotted timo, Bobbs returned���������leading his mother-in-\ law bv the hand! entirely- orlKlial and new'. "Used by men. vr mea and children. ' Sells'quickly* on being shewn Agents make.- big* money/ Aiiares*. theAMedlcatea Pad Co..*'Windsor. Ont;. -. < ;, tjODTEMEK; -*-*' Salorv or Lou������ion. Oai. REGULA.R comralsilon. CUSTOM BUS. Altred s Tyler, Tackle It. What if the. job looks big to vou, Tackle it; A Something vou think you ca-nnot do, A;-AA-;.T5iekle'it..-A'"Ay >\ twle. into: ity with lifted chin, Ttetermanation :and a grin, Take off -yo������iir"*'e������at iahd buckle in; * Tackle it. A" Don5* say y du - can't before vow tr r. Tackle it: Although vou fail, you will not die, ���������AAA:*yy?Caekle:''it;y "yV", :y ' xae way to know what you can do, Is aee yonr difficulty through, And mavbe; you'll succeed, if you * A ���������. " ������������������Tackle'-it.' ������������������.'���������'Y.'.f ' Jordan Send for free sample to Department H. L., National Drug and Chenoieal Co., Toronto. ���������" \Ve are always glad of an opportunity to send a sample bottle of D. D. D. Prescription to an eeor-ema sufferer, because we are sure it will stop the awful, torturing itch at once, and start the patient on the road to recovery. But ho one expects the necessarily small sample bottle to complete the. cure. Tliat is what it did. however, for Madauie Mathilda Boudreau. of Amherst, Magdalen Islands. "Writing on June 18 last'she says: "I was sutterlng -with eczema on tbe bands for about three months', isrhen I started using D.D.P. Prescription, and after 1 used a sample bottle I. was entirely cured. I recommend D.D.D. to anybody suffering with skin disease." D. D. D. directly attacks the germs in the skin which cause eczema���������kills them ���������relieves the torturing itch at once, ���������and restores the skin to a healthy condition. For free sample bottle of D. D. D. Prescription write to the D. D. D. T-aboratory, Department D, 23 street, Toronto. For sale by all druggists. ���������.���������t a * *������ ��������� ��������� Notes of Science. A bird will eat twice its own weiglifin .twenty-four -hours. . . A The Mongolian race is said to be im* inline from color blindness. American apparatus will be used almost exclusively in the reconstruction* of Peking's telephone system. In each 223 lunar months there are twenty-nine eclipses of the moon and forty-one of tbe sun. ' - Lightning is estimated to cost from 700 to 800 human lives in the world every year. Soaking silver tableware ih sour milk over night will restore tho brilliancy of tho metal. London was the fintt,city to light Its streets by gas, the first lamsp being installed in 1814. DcpositR of bituminous coal, estimated to he worth $500,000, have been discovered in thn canal zone. Comparative Joy. Too many "international" marriages are made upon a strictly commercial ubuslB, and insuch cases it often happens ut> iu the story ���������attributed by the Washington Star to Mr. Carnegie, that the bridal couple' are not the onos most deeply moved by the sound of the wedding bells. ."V^oh it a happy marriage?" Mr. Carnegie asked of the cynic who told him of it. "Oh j quite," ualdjie. "The bride wan happy, her. mother was overjoyed. Lord Lacland \jra������ in ccstasicft, and his creditors, I understand, were in a -state of bltttn, absolutely dellrous and uncontrol- ahle biles." r#. ������������������-.-*������������ Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. A Big dob. y ' Fred~Y������������, the old gentleman will roou have another wife to support. , He'riry-r-WluttV You don't menu to tell Anne lie in going to mtiivry another wife While youv mother Is alive? "No. M am going to got married."���������* Tlt-Blte. .'������������������'��������������������������� ������.���������.��������� i., ,+ ���������������������<.���������. ������������������-.������-. Wllnord'c Unlmont Cures Qargot In cows. A'-"- ������-������ ������" - * Stubbs nnd Washington". TEA, Mortlndnle tells this story nn on* of the incidents of Governor Stubh'n visit at .'^Washington. Rtuhlw met ti Kentneky.;.ttolnnel, who Iuid on a pretty big load ofi thn, jnlco that .Invigorates' and later inebriate*. The colonel started out hy saying: "Oov-nrnbr, we, the pooplo of Ken* lucky. ������ah, have heard of you, smb. 1 am glad to meet you, suit. My ^people nali, ililnk you a grcal^r man than Washington." "You flatter ma overnuioh. fldorg^ Washington wa������ a very greitt mtm,1" "���������fl^'Org'i WashingtonI" exclaim*-*, tlie rNrttonol. "Thunder, nol "No, ssh, I nu'snt Tlook<*r T. Wnshlngtonl*" -- ,#������*. ., A druggist ^can obtain nn imitation of MIKAllD'S LIOTlJENT: from a Toronto hoiiflc at a very low price, and have it labeled his own'product, '���������"- This greasy'imitation is tho poorest one we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry haR tried to introduce. , Ask for MTNARD'S and you will get it. $4,000 A YEAR. This Is the Highest Salary Pfiftl to a Church-Choir Singer. Tho highoflfc priced choir singer in tlio world is Oorinno Ridor Kolsoy,, i'bo rocolvod $4,000 a year from tho First Church of Christ Sflfantlnt* in Now York for singing onco ovory Sun- diy nino months in tho year, In hor sinplo person oho is tho wholo choir aui tho ontlto npproprlation for vocal muilo goes to hor. In addition, hot' outkldo oarnings from concerts, it Ib clnin.od, bring hor total income closo to $20,000 a year .���������From Hampton's 74.ftgtL7J.no. '" ' A WINDSOR LADY'S APPjp, .���������������' AM WawMmt I win w>r\A trtt -with full ln*t**iictlono, my boms Ursatmsnt vhlch tvo*t1v������tly ������uvts X^tuoorrhosa, Ulonratton, tM^UcMtumtii, FuhlUg ot the Wo-mb. Puln* ful or irrsjrulsr psriods, Vt#rfns *������d 0v*r*f Ua Tum������������w or Orowths, sl������o Hot Flunhssr N������rvouMn(i������������, Mehmolioly, l*������ins tn tits llssd, n*������U or ttowftlit, KldH������r sixi WiuIiUiK' troublns, whsrft cmimmI by w#������itti������MW ijvcuDm- to our MX. You ������������n oonUuii* tmstmont ������.t homo nt ��������� tmt of #������Jy ia ������*nt������ a -we-ek. My ���������*--���������" "W-mum's Own M-MIaM Artvu^r," *U , At ���������, aniUor, Ont. T1I15 OLD, OLD 8TOHY. "Tell mt������*the old, old story," e'.mpnrort I. Ill* nul^f^lill ' ���������'Well," wild Mi* iluko, "I owcahoufc two mUlion dolliUN." Ivook. 'Wowum's own mmiiasi Afl������i������������r," atao w������int tNw on rwnuf*t. Writs to-day. . Artditw, aummsrs. Wex Jt. 8, w ~ ' ��������� ������������ lir������. M. A Ma������*t zi Leesllty. Nun*ouiu, (U* irixrult) I dotrt* -unr������*<* you hav������ sm^t jiowdmr, luiv������ yout Be'aralt^Oh. y������". I was In a drug *tor������ \wtapto I enlisted, Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ������������������ ���������'.-: ... ��������� ���������< MISSIONAEIES TO JAPAN. (Canadian Courier). Yon may have noticed possibly that a member of the Japanese Commission, which is visiting Canada, who happens to be a Christian, endorses Mr. Preston's contention that missionary work in Japan should be conducted by native preachers. They -are at once cheaper ������-nd more effective. They understand both the people and the language; while the foreigner must be a genius wlio gets to understand either in any very short time after his arrival. I presume that the Canadian missionary authorities will say in reply that the seed must be carried from Christian countries;' that the Japanese Christian is himself a product of missionary effort���������though the truth may be that he caught the fire at college in either Britain or the 'United States���������and that, so long as the Christian nations supply most of the money for missionary work in the "Flowery Kingdom, they will keep their hands on the strings and their men in the-field. Still it is likely that the bulk of the subscribers will prefer efficiency to everything else, and ���������Pha*. if they once-, become convinced that the exported mis-, .sionary costs more and does less than the native product, they will demand a native missionary force, $ven if the sinews of war continue to Come from the outside world. ������������i* -v MOTHER GOOSE EXPLAINED, There ' was a mac in' our town , Y?ho was po wondrous wise ' He jumped into a bramble-bush ^ - '��������������� And,'scratched out both his eyes.( "Because," said h*>, "when they'are gone I shall not see again The list of things so sad and wan That give me so much pain���������viz.: The gowns the modern ladies wekr That make them look so thin aud spare. Likewise the way thoy fix their hair With puffB in rows designed to please, But much resembling sausages; The modern show upon the stage O'er which the modern heathen rage, Bo truly grievous to tho sage. These things I shall not have to see .������������������''��������� Now that mine eyes have gone from me: Tlie modern kid upon the way, Old, cold, and terribly blase, "V WlioBe play is work, whoso work is play��������� AHhing of gold, no floubht, within, But on the outside more like tin; The countryside onco fair and green. With farms and gardens ,in between, Whcrson, alas! to-day aro Been Ore at fences iear������d aud letters hugs: Use Uncle Peter's I Liquid Rogue; My fellow beings, tired chaps, Suspended from the Subway straps Or dangling in the sitters' laps; And weary women on their feet, With young folks filling every scat; The motors jwhlssing o'er the way On which the littlo children play KegardlcsB of the price they pay, I get enough of motor woob ��������� By merely uelijig of my nose I " "Dwas to tJBcapo from nights like these I jumped into those bramble ttyes And scratched, my eyes out, I would ���������' '.'fain,'' *.���������. " When tliey,arc cured, jump In again JUd scratch .'om back, that I way see The pleasant sights that UBcd tb bo 1" ���������Horace Dodd Oasltt in Harper's. Weekly. --,, .,#"��������� m i ii -'��������� ���������; ; U. 8, Manufacturers In Canada. Tho ,XI. S. Consul nt Owen Sound, in his report to the Department of Commerce and Bureau of Manufacturers at Washington, givoB a list of the principal manufacturing establishments in Canada, which nro branches of United 'States conoornH. In all 128 !mentioned, most of ��������� them large, companion. Toronto has the largcHt number���������-forty-three. ^Montreal follows with eighteen; Hamilton, with eleven; Windnor.'oight; Walk* orvillfl, ,nix; Niagara Falls, five; St. Catherines and Wollnnd, four oachj and i Chatham, London, Sault Sto, Marie,) three each. The aggregate capital fs' *nld to exceed $125,000,000, ami tho activity cover a protty much ovory lino of ^manufacture, 'flic ndverne tariff agnintt U. H. imports g������4|i tlm ohluf oiodit for the ent.nhliHhmont of thoso branches on Canadian soil, but some of the American newcomers state that the tariff is by no mnans the nolo consideration. A combination of circumNlanoos induced them Ut Ul<; hcV.vu. T!:'-y had srrl*^>���������������{���������. th* nptnlon that th* Canadian markat* was ������t th* beginning of a big oxpanslon, and I wished to bs on ths ground to take ad* ��������� vantage of It. um quickly stops conghs. cures colds, Steals tne throat and iUi3s:^. - ��������� - 'ih cents. ������ ��������������������� A Great Accomplishment. A certain 'English Mayor, whose period of office had' come to an end, was surveying the work of the year. "I have endeavored," he said, with an Eir of conscious rectitude, "to 'administer justice without swerving ^to partiali- tv on the one "hand or impartiality on the other." ��������� * !J*L_J ��������� imiinn LIIIIIIGU STOCKS AND BONDS. *������ _ . _ i.nmnanu UUBIIpQIiy, Issue of '% Preference Stock with bonus or Common. Secure a share In the fortunes it- bo made out of our VK/E*ST-e:������8M LANDS ProsoectuB sent on application to the nw- rclarv. 70a Merchants' Bank Building, Mon- tren:. LUebouy Soap Is dellghttally refreshing for bath or toilet. For washing underclothing lt is uneQualled. Cleanses and purifies. (Cleveland Leader.) Mrs. Jawback���������Goodness! This .paper says that searchers in the Yildiz Kiosk found i.400 waistcoats. ' k Mr. Jawback���������Yep. is wives picked 'em out for the poor old Sultan, D' you biame him for leavin' 'em behind? ���������������������**������ The roller skating fad. which became popular in Kngland last winter, promises to continue tins season as well. Eye Discomfort- A French oculist has given souv hpi*- cial attention to the study of ey<* ili������- comfort, which \$ experjeneed by i.nir* persons nfter wntching-a moving pictntc exhibition, and het,hss,given the roabidy the name of cinematothp.lmia. lii* h ���������-������������������*- found that some'oycis are not affected in the least and'that'others recover quickly. In, some cases, the trouble-is avoided by giving the eyes a rest'for a few seconds immediately after the lirst shock, which takes place as scotf as, the display h;t> Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. I ^+ ^ Taken Literally. ' Carelessness in the use of language is- quite as reprehensihleas carelessness in cookery, and \yith a i literal-minded servant in the ease, it may accomplish the same results. ��������� A writer tells of a southern woman* who*was leav'ng her home in a great In'ifry and wanted to remind her negro maid of some apples baking in the oven. ' -" J "Watch --when* the apples burn^-������hlo,'r she _ called, as* she was leaving the ho\i4e. , , - When she returned there was a pan of burnd and charred apples on the kitchen, but Chloe was placid and happy. '^"Dem apples *hurned at-just 11 o'clock this iftorning, maam," said Chloe, complacently, "for ticular." I noticed the tune par- FREE lig-.'-g&jsa*. TO BOYS This FINE Air* RIFLE, nickeled steel barrel, peep aights, polished walnut stock, ���������hooting KB shot or darts with Sufficient forco to km "' ���������-.--.- *������ *vS. j. .v^ best Air Rifle wide, and we giv* It to you F&EB tor Famous Vegetable Villa, at 25o. a.bos. These PlUs %t~ .uv ������-=..������_ , weak ancTimpure blood, indigestion, ���������tonwoh troublM.'constlpatlon.ntrTotJSdi-eaBCa.r^euma- .luatsand yonr saiqe and address pluinly written, and we will send yon 8 boxes otaar PiUn and & ss.nw Pint to give away, aa a premium, with each box sold. Witen you baire lold the 8 boxes, semi us the money S2.0Q and we wiil. immediately, sand von this ha-ndsoma Air Stifle. We do notaalt any mousy before tha'Piu^ are Bold ana w������ take back wbaSyoa saaaot sail. s 8dS?KSr���������TBE US. ISRTUBiB HES!Di!!S JE0., Sept57. Tomato, ObL THE BEST WOODEN PASL Cant Help But Lose its Hoops and f afi to Pieces. Yon Want Something Belief SWS Yeis? Tiber. Ask for Poits and Tubs Made of EDDY^S fIBRJEWARE - Eday's Matches ��������� SoOdL Itanfened. Lading lli������fe Stmm- Stmt m������ Good I 1 I '' TliU U a floe,. band������ome.,%loaiNtoned Violin, McMy polUTned, richly colored' compute with string bridge, three gut itriAg*. ebony ftntabpega, lonj boi of white hone liair, and box of reiln. Krorythln*-.complete p������n������ feonrel, Hire toi������n a box. blood. Indl- |>i iiaokedinAbos. .Teat send aa jronr name and aSdrei*. and ticroe IB only ������ boxe* of ������r. BIaturlftroramjuoVeeetftWeWUa,atlun, Aifrand remady and care (or weak and Impure conditions of th* blooa. mdi- feHlon.itomwih troubles, constipation, ner������ouidlaord������t������,diieMM ol tha llvor and kidneys, ruoumutinut, hud VAtu&lo troubles.' ���������*, valid iMntWa, OrandTenia and Uto Bclldar. Thoy are uh to eell aa ������aoh ouatomar buylnk a box ofnltlitlrora >ou, reoslr������i|, at t>if earni* 41������u������, h m.o������ fatiojrpln, which we Mend you f/llh tha Plui, po, not nlii th* ohanoe of yonr Ufa. ., Don't Mad Any money���������Only yonr nana and addrau, at onoe, and wa -will ptomptlf i������ndi you by mall, poatpald, the Bboxaapf Pllla and tha Pin: , When aold, iramlt to ut th* 01.-00 fad wa will aand yon thia handaoma Violin, ato, jui-iaareprwantad. write to-day. ���������< / Addrm ��������� THS DR) MA TURIN MEDICINE CO., . v Oepr.lBB. ' ,.t...,., TORONTO, ONT .;.1AA '-;, ' ���������' ���������... : ~i ������������������ u ;. ','��������������������������� "< I",ir.',":ii,,r,,r,'afe'" " Gold FSnBshed Watch ���������Thin etoiioiwa-telhlftd^ l**' taMX\ ������,iV ti ���������w win'una xirm-n n*\vrv WA"yo������.">iiS ���������ojiwril������eH hiftK'ijn'adoqolurbut* toSH ut^oc, por cord '���������.button* on .each ttoi ver Tl-r������ ~id vowlll mnd'you, ft nit-ok; 3 arte I nnil them nnd totum the mohny and | win una htrrxir "' ��������� --" Pftrd);' TiieadbnttonS nroAveryWt aeliera write-to.^lny add ��������������������������� ��������� '���������% mvmwAt.y-A~^-^r,W; COBALT OOLD PEN CO., iliHton I)ept 10. Toronto, Out. ssaias&SA. s BIANDSOMK WATOH FREE. ��������� r la-Uaa R*U4 CUU "Welefc aiMtolMMl DaaMi SMenfea _��������� Wlllbt atjaal to.any tu\UO*M a yoj|t nana ani fttMraaalmmedfata. iaVa ,. M ... ������ ������<ja*lMM9 IMIM^li iY������a������.������^������^^?&. u-aiuataal paUon, n������rron������ trqoblM.Utor, WatWer anAkto* Kydlaaaaaa. andallfawaUwaaknaaaaij tbayatil Wlianrou hat* aoi aaa wi win rend ran Wa ewr am, aand ������a tbt'niopey 1 aartan-fl WlUlOBl It-uL ' rtb* AM* tula imwiav*l������abUi1faMji,wiBioB������ hi^lnf to abemt a ������������������������. iw^atWiiaTiiUaiumwtadCDdataiaMt and nol tha ah**������, naps ma*, artkoia ������*<\*t*W *ii*������i ������������������ n-MMiTewil. head for ������nt pllla wllnMV JMUhaaj^A^AWeiH I TS5RT THE CRESTON REVIEW. ilil'lineiy is always an engrossing topic of conversation and thought, and a topic that fairly demands the close attention of all lational womankind' at this season of the year. There has been a curious blunge oi "thought or liabit of late yeais, ror the-straw,hat makes its ap- pt'.ir.iitcj when snow is sfctlil on the {���litiiflu. and lite velvet, be��ivv*iOi* fell appe.ii- weeks befote any ladical change ot *��t\ i ��� fiom summer to winter dress is eit'ii cji.iiiteinpla.t2id. v This change of thottji't:; i, decidedly'trying to the mo- jot ity of women who dtslike^spendiug mini cf.-aaiy time or money upon their pergonal a,'pe* ranee, but who are f.wvly foi mi mro so doing unless they nre In .m> c.wuigh to be conspicuously behind the t'.iie-, or are totally lacking in the 1'hs-t clca.tnts of natural vanity. -Millu-.T* have been quick to seize upon the opportunity thus affolded th.in to l'n- ere.ise Their tales, and the numbs? of h.itsjiou supposed to bi* cw?ntial to the ta*-hi(iu.il��Ie outfit of the year is many times greater than when summer and winiei hat<s were nil tint wen* thought nf. -Noc onIys do tin* women who can and do follow the dictates of the social meutoi who order-. 41 tiip .South early in the winwr and Hothing tht j.-, appropriate foi the Southern clime and the various other trips to avoid remaining wi nny. o.u* climate ton long." follow the fa-riiion in these frequent "changes, line the u omen who stay at, home feci i't incuinl.cft upon them-solves to change to tin entirely different style of hat���a,nd in tiuth it must be -sjud.hato, for no sclf- lesfwctiiig woman in tittle days ever -it- tesnpt- the impossible and ���'tries to go <Itit>u<>h a season with but one specimen of tho milliner's ha.ndlwoik. " So t'.ir the fashions in millinery appear more i-.itionai, than those that for so mnnv iTJ^pnyvs Jjasjft bsan���in- -t^-le. hut there U:not.as yet definite and "authoritative information stating positively that only medium sizes aiid shapes ah'ill hn woin.a'nd both large and Miiull hats are .displayed" to" tihe anxious customer. For the moment the soft draped velvet or cloth turbans -jukI toques are in 'greax dfiniiud. and are certninly in-n^t universally. Incoming, but they nre 'easy 00 copy, do not require costly in-a,terial<i, and are apt to lack tire touch of distinctive originality that'makes "a fashion* *,"nvfirt {md desirable, and there i* the future danger of tilts Atyle.-hcoonr'ng loo*1 popular. 'But the draped velvet toque of to-day, with its stiff wings or aigrettes, is n 1110��t fascinatiijig model, and if the lines are only carefully studied so thnt the hat will look as well in profile as in tha front and back" it would be difficult to select 11 move becoming fashion. Aigrettes -and egrets, in spite of tlta umvcai'kd effoils of the Audubon Society, trin the most of the hats intended to ba worn with an elaborate style of gown, and the mini her of thew expen- bh*e feathers that can be grouped upon a hat of medium >ize ir. almost unbelievable, as is also the price asked. Thoto are many imitations of the real feathers ���mr.de feathers they are called���iu white and in black, that are most effective and far le*s costly, hint where the co^t does not have to be considered the mil feather is invurtiibly selected. 0*trich plunu-5 are by no means relegated to the background, although minors to that effect have gone the rounds of good society. There are a charm and grace about \i handsome , ostrich feather that cannot well be done away with, aiid ostrich feathers are always so .becoming. -There are many and various styles of ostrich feathers, that is, the feather is not always left in its, natural condition, but U pulled out. or has bits of other featlu'i-s or aigrettes knitted into it i** s>ome strange and mysterious manne. thac gives a certain individuality to it and makes it quite different from the long, graceful, natural plume. Both the lonq X>Itimes and the short ostrict tips are used in tiimuiing the new hut��. One*; again, there is the voft velvet turbtn with the one lonsr plume around it ami the end of tho plume falling over the hair. Then there is the pompon effect of the several short tips together, or both long and short ones combined *o-a-, to give both height and broad th to --vliit might otherwise bo too flat a shine. velvet around the edge will soften it still more. Ostrich tips, so arranged that they fall over the edge of the , .r. _.. ���Mfi. l ,.j- . ,..-.... ���.-._",* -, - UllUl, Ui okjlv uuita Ul .C1ICI, ^vni tii&u help amazingly, and all these points are weil worth consideration. , 'i A. T. Ashmore., LOVELINESS IN EVENING DRESS. Old-fashioned watered effects in silk which have so long been relegated to old ladies, have suddenly become the acme of smartness. The revival ��3 one that lends itself peculiarly well to the drapery tendencies of the moment. A moire dress, for instance, in the exquisite tint of a pink tea rose has a draped .overdress of sib/eavJIace���a combination of colors and affects.-which recalls the picturesque fashions perpetuated by the French painters of Louis XV. and XVI. beauties���or of the palest pink chiffon embroidered in pearls or rich raised si"tK. The description of three exquisite evening- gowns fresh from the hauda of. a grea French house which leads and never follows the fashions will tell the Story Oi. nie autumn evening gown. Beavers'and'Rough Felts. The beaverShats, or rough felt, as they jut' sometimes^ called, are in style this winter and are* most attracitve and becoming inside of the same color as the kown with which they ave worn. In all black there are also a great number of Now fabrics tot Ajrindftomo evening 41 ud afternoon <irewmvr-t*'�� hnvo muun moro body than luwbeeii mon of Into. Tho moat used cofcr* for theso -garments aro bisque nid other yollowH, iirmirnnth, imltcro md Chinofto bluo, yollow, xodfl nnd dee^ plnki.A JitiAVU hats la lh*f��w ww arts worn with thima wrap, nnd ara doc- ornjod with foathMs md broud gold Or silver ombroldcrod Van J*. most becoming, isjtapes, and thei-e is now unusual choice in the sizes from the quite ismall, rather stiff, useful hat, to the large but exaggerated picture hat that never goes entirely out of fashion, . but is always worn for receptions* and j theatre. One of the new fashions is the combining of two materials ��� felt,' smooth or rough, witli velvet, the crown of the velvet" and tlte brim also faced with it. This idea is carried 'out all in one tone of color, as a rule, the contract hi Ihe-afterlife* fuSnlsKSg, su��fifflSat! contrast in effect. Still,'for those,who prefer something more striking there is tlie COiubiiititioit -of whi*-fe auu uiiick <^r gray and black,, or the- velvet of deeper tone than the felt. These jare minor details th autre" left to the individual taste Lto. dicide.- The fashionV\vhenv.'two colors are combined is rather dangerous to advocate too rashly." Color combinations and color contrast^ require a well educated paste and innate knowledge of- color. Fur better is it to stick to one color or ell black rather than to,risk, combining two absolutely antagonistic ami unbecoming shades, which will make uot only the hat, hut the wearer thereof appear grotesque.'* Theall black hat .is tho safest investment as a rule and it is contended by women of conservative taste that it is appropriate with a gown of any color. There are certainly few colors with which it does not look well, and a smart black hat is 11 safe choice to make, but if the street costume is n cluik red orspurple ft" hat to mutch will he more becoming. These flat contradiction*- arc whnt make the selection of a lint so difficult1 a tusk to the average woman with the overage income. But the well-gowned woman, who is well gowned on ii small income,''- buys hor gmviiH 11R well uh her'lintfl-most cure- fully nnd black or the colorstwith which a bliick'hat will look I lie best'are invurl* ably* htev. choice. ��� %Thc Directohv * turban and a wide In'ouc* ������are, favorite shapes this winter. Tl-e.v i .woity ���eS<kyonieJy .popular- abroad this Biiinm^rnuule ,jn black tulle and fliio cKJn.A Jn velvet or fur thoy are even iiiore .hcoopii��B,,���ahd the'.itrlmtnlng :ciin bb p|tb6r hlgh^oryloiv,. lis ,4fl tjiii best for tho wearer. 1 'Tliey lire worn'Awell, down on tlio heijith ;b,ut nro ro ndjiinted n�� to bo higher tit the loft sidoyfio thiitytlie InihVat that side can ybj> soon. At 'the: 'other Hide'it is noniiy bidden "uiuhU'Afclie foklB of velvet ov fur.A' Then thevo aro HhapeR iili the Rluivpci-jt contract,>-ith tbo bvlm turned up sharply; nt tb-rtldft bUIo,, nnd' quit* a. wldt>';brliu It Ih. Generally Bpoukliig, tbi�� Is inore becoming tluin tbe tuviiod ,do>vh brim, 11 ml i�� cdrtitbtly now- or nt tlio niomiMit;,, . , Oold' lintl HllVft'i' fancy bvablft nro'"In ftiHblon, tblm autwinp: and are ,UHed'' an tiiiiunliig'for:yelvbt and beavcir hata,-ttfli are also tbo embroidered and.brocaded velvet ribbona;'- All thoso tvlnimliigoAre* quire .to ,boino��jt carefully Imnillod. y If lihvi'i' Irt ��� ton much of tho triuunln-j; the effect Ih heavy and unbocomlnp, and wlillcAtlio: inpsi; elaborate quiilHJcH nro extremely,'.oxneiwlvo ! tlienv,'niv a great .ninny-low. priced on-'s, ho the temptation til UM' H lot <lf I^IK'h tl'itllllUtlg is gl-4'llt \v lvori V'cononiy lmiftit.6 bo ���pon^ldoved, ��� Buti Iih it i-einombeictl tliat a mnitll amount' bf tlio moh't esfpoiiHlvo kind will look fur hotter tluin n. quantity of tho cheaper Mfiiulof** Gold cords nnd trntHi'lH nro of* footivo, butnot amart, and willy are far hotter united to children'*! and yonnjae glilft'luilH.iiltluuigli thoro uro coitalnly to bo ��oon tblHy({tir hati��. dctilgniul for olilov woiwe'n on jivbloh nro theso snino cordo nnd tnflfli'b. # "��� Whon melootlnpf bats for tbo winter i*rwit mra ahonld h<�� inketi to havo tbo llncw liocondng ns well ns -folor and.nui* torlal, Tlio turliiitt with brtm coverad with aoft fohlii of velvet or cloth ia al* ��no*t ' ' Invnrlrtbly 'Womlnnt. whllo tbo bind, atlff .brim of-fplt or beaver is apt ti> Iki nxtliMii-ul) i.l.v-i'H. A f.nb.K yf Vt.*- Aviation Blue. The first was a striking creation in the newest of all the new colors, aviation blue. It is a singularly appropriate name," for the new blue is the pure clear azure of the summer sky curiously softened by the clouds. The fabric was a heavy crepe de chine, which fell in long, clinging lines. Tarnished silver tulle, embroidered in very pale pink, and fringed with silver, veiled the blue of the skirt. This tulle overdress was 6plit up either side, the ends falling in a point. The arrangement of the corsage was simple, the new blue peeping through its veil of silvered net, and a swathed waistband slightly pointed in the front finishing the waist. s. ��� ������ ��� Primrose and Smoke Gray. Primrose and smoke-gray chiffon was the original color scheme of the second of this trio of frocks. Both colores were in chiffon, the primrose underdress being completely veiled with the smoke- gray, which was exquisitely embroidered with gold and silver thread in a Greek key design. This gown also showed the sides of the overdress split up to the waist, and the waistbelt of Greek key embroidery was fastened with a jeweled buckle. Sands -r*-^ ������.'K*./\$dsrv ���^^rde-**- ed the rounded corsage and finished down the back. s~ Sable _With White. The third gown, a creation of great originality and baaiity, introdkioed sable. Of embroidered white satin crape, it was trimmed with bands of sable round the hem, and the silk embroideries were of sable tints. Loose elbow sleeves, and a tunic corsage showing sable trimmings and embroideries to tone completed a costly and beautiful gown. ATTRACTIVE HAT FROM PARIS. Veiy uneven brims characterize the more elegant hats this season. Usually they are very narrow on the right side and back. The flat tailored bow and wide spreading plumes with which this hat is adorned, is a combination much seen on smart hats. ��� Coiffure-%. Eats are done for. Hair is flat on the head. Good-bye, big, old Pompadour. Not*that false hair is not worn. Indeed, additional hair is in demand. But it is built out at the back of the head. Building the present coiffure is no child's play. And it is an awful task for the fair one who does it herself. NEW THINGS. French Handkerchiefs for Men. Nfct only about those daintiest squares for women, but, for the men as well, it is Paris who says the. last word on handkerchiefs. Most men lihe color, but their oppor- of two out of the three nights was to be your future husband. That was the old, the simplo wny, before tkisgo h��u iuken ou their modern present day elaborate complications: In these days dreaming' on wedding cake appears to be carried on like this: '���You take' seven little slips of paper and on each of six of these yoj*i ��� write the name of a suitor, leaving the Eleventh slip blank. So hero you have six slips with names on and one blank slip, aud now without looking at them you mix these slips all up together so that you won't know winch is which, and then 'you put all seven slips together m an envelope. __ "By this modern method of dreaming on wedding cake, with the envelope system, you dream on the cake seven nights in succession, and in_ the morning of each following day you draw a slip from the envelope, and the last slip left in the envelope after the seventh night's dreaming indicates your fate; if it's got a name on, why, that's the man you are going to marry; if it'& the i>���ank slip, why, then you are going to be an old maid. "You see that by this method there is introduced a vastly greater amount of doubt "and uncertainty, and the period of excitement, suspense and interest is greatly prolonged; but while the old and simple way was certainly tamer, the modern way, though far more exciting and interesting, may be not without its disappointment in the end. Just see how it may work out: "Among the men whose names you put on the six written slips there is pretty sure to he one whom you prefer to all the rest, but his may be the first name you draw out of the envelope after the first night's dreaming, thus, alas 1 I putting him out of the question. On the are other hand it" might be that the first' limited, sD perhaps that is one reason slip you draw out would be the blank, ^m. FAMOUS DOCTORS PBESCBIPTIOli rsPEPSMI! idFSToiWn... MARRIAGE KEY. SHUN MAN WHO HAS SOWN WILD OATS, SAYS PASTOR VAUGHAN. Way to Hold Man's Love���Study Husband and Make Him Believe Your're "Angel" Ho Courted. tunities for indulging the fondness ��h,r the daintily colored keichiefs are so fashionable. Some of the very newest conceits are large squares of" sheerest linen, tne sort one could draw through the proverbial ring, the entire square being of color except the hem. whieli is white. That exqui^Ste French blue, pale green, buff, ��� heliotrope, pearly grays��� these are some of the color shades. A wee colored medallion in one corner is another French idea. Shaped like a shield, with two or three colors cleverly worked together, the whole embroidered by hand and a tiny space left for the masculine initial���you will know at once Pari* inspired it! And what does the Frenchman use for dress V Just a plain white linen of exquisite quality, with a very narrow hem, done by hand, of course.. Then in one corner the initial���no. not a monogram, simply an initial���a long and artistic letter, possibly 2 1-2 inches long, done in tlte most delicate of French handwork in plain white. This will particularly appeal to the masculine taste, for it is dainty without being in-the degree effeminate. slightest A New Suit a Schoolgirl Will Like. "What is that, Jeanette, is it a suit ��� or a coat���or a dressV" A laughing bevy of schoolgirls ^ surrounded;, ^.the wearer of the new garment.-and natural feminine curiosity had found an cutlejr Jeanette wa-\" wearing^oce~6f��,tlip.se new * costumes for girls aiid young -.wo- men. which may be culled a suit though it docs not conform* to all the requirements of the conventional tailor-made." First, there is the skirt-r-a yoke effect at the top, with a deep, pleated bottom. Then the' coat, made like a coat at the top, "with the tnilored, flat collar. ,But there the coat semblance ends, for-it is tit'ht fitting, like a Jersey, and buttons down one side. At the bottom of. vthe coat there is a wide band, ,button:trim- nied, and this band comes just to* the edge of the skirt yoke, so that tlie band appears at the top of the pleats in the skirt. 1 - The sleeves are button trimmed,, ao is the,back of the coat.' Worn with a soft, frilly jabot falling over tbe. top the effect os very pretty and girlish. ���Rough' finished worsteds, diagonals or plain' serge are the matt-rials which tnilor to the best advantage in this model. ACCESSORIES FOB THE FAIR. Charming Bits That Havo Been De* signed Mostly for tho Coiffure. Among tho dazzling 'and seemingly endless array of new trimmings, there arc as great many motallib''flo\vcrB, One hci'h now ami then a hat with only a staple huge flower mado of dull gold decorating It In hair oinnmonis thero is nn un- usually largo variety. Hands of all kinds pr-jvnil. somo singleA ond of considerable width, and. manyxdouble, 1 iko tho nreck fillet; Wired ribbon bands ombroiih red with bends, jot. or jewels t��o nround tlio Iiend to the knot nt the bnck and end under it or luive perky ends tlint give a' coquettbih touch. A wide 'band of velvet soon'recently wns npplltpted with luind-embroidered Jap- it ncRo motive* in characteristic colors and was; set nt iutprvals'AwHh rbliic* *,toiii*H nnd'peavlR. ', X.-Ay. I)lgv fiincy flower^, Ppnrkllng with Jewel*, butterflies; ol glfjfihtio size, bow- knots and "wing: ornnmen-^B.- of ''nil kinds, J nhoutitl. Some of tho wines, and, Indeed, tho other slittpcs nro mndo of spniifilcs In 'fidh.KCa.lo effects or of metallic tissue beaded and spangled,', All goes that glitters thin season. Dull, gold, dull silver and bronzo are all' in tho '.field, DREAMING ON WEDDING CAKE. the old maid slip, and in this you would find perhaps reason for elation and self- congratulation. "Again, the first slip drawn might be neither^ the blank nor the slip bearing the name of him you preferred, but a slip with the name of a man for whom yon cared less; and so"might the agony be day after day prolonged and growing all the time more harrowing, to the very end of the week. "Such is the modern method of dreaming on wedding cake, os my sisters have so kindly explained -it to mc. I believe there is a reservation, if you don't like the way one week's dreaming comes ous you can dreanj again, on another piece, that you get at the next wedding you happen to attend. ' Fox Furs. They're modish. They are beautiful. Tho muffs are huge. ttoas are magnificent. ^ - Heads and tails both figure. ""< r Black fox i-3 decidedly beautiful. \^- Pointed fox is one of ilve great favor? ���j. * ttes. Sitka fox is' of a soft and somewhat, dull brown sha'de White fox is for dress wear, and ds'i eliarniirgly^beconiirfg to jome. \..\, ~ 1 CLEANING BLACK LACE. --- -i 4 y-\ ���"""���"""'��� 'V Pure Alcohol as -Applied to: Spanish vnrl rthantillv. ������������ ������ -������-���#a Pure alcohol can. be used with wonderful suecess ~as'"' - a means of cleaning blade Spanish^ or .Clmutjlly laee. , The alcohol' should be poured into a clean basin and whipped; with the hand until it is frothy^ when 'the lace should be dipped into it, and'well worked about with the fingers * nn'til the dirt is removed. After g-fmtly squeezing out the spirit, the lacbTshould, be laid on a folded cloth, the "patterned edge pulled out, each.acallop orpicc^t being fastened down with a pin. * ' When perfectly dry -the lacc^ahould; he unpinned and pressed gently between the palms of th hands until smooth, iiv Uu of iro'ninj? it/ as this would, flatten the pattern nnd spqil^ the color. Sold Radium -Emanation. Sir William Ramsay and It. W. Graw havo liquified and, thoy believe, solidi- lied tho emu nation'from ,radium, which N popularly famous for - changing spon- Iniieoii-ily into helium. Tho boiling point of I lie emanation nt atmospheric pros* mire 4S..*> degrees below zoro, centigrade. The liquid in slightly phosphorescent, but if it is cooled with liquid air it begun to glow with a white light, which pnssc* first to yellow and then to or- iiiitfp. In the microscope the light rc- m initios a littlo electric nre. On removing tin* liquid air'tho coioirfMUccccdoach other in the reverse order, nnd a bluo color nppcnrs, followed by a chnngo ns if fho crystals of a solid woro dissolving. Tlie oxporimontorfl bclfovo that the brilliantly luminous Substnnco soon is the tnianiition in tbo sol|d Btnto.A . Chicago, "Nov. 1.���Matrimonial mishaps and how to avoid them was the text of an address delivered before the* Klio association, 6 Munroe street, by the Rev. D. V. Vaughan, pastor of the South Halsted Street Institutional ' church'last night. About 200 young women listened to the discourse and went to their- homes with some of the "following epigrams ringing in their ears: If I were a girl I would shun a man who had sown his wild'oats as I would poison. The only basis on which marriage should becontraefced is on the basis of love. _ / . Woiaen often marry for a home, for money, or Decause they wish to show some other woman that they can marry that particular man. Learn to understand your husbands��� men are transparent. Pretty women ,are not in demand; ,neat girls are. To hold the love, of your husbands .keep fooling them: Make'thesn"believe ;you are an angel they supposed you before the wedding ceremony. t - Womn should love their husbands iinore thon their-.children or parents; -otherwise they 'will4 not ,be ideallv hap- 'py.'- ' , - A'The minister's subject ywas "Matri- 'mpny," which-he said he- had been 'studying for over ^ycari and upon 'which he ;felt,competent' to talk, inasmuch as he had' circulated questions bearing on that subject to his congregation and had received over 200 answers. -��� f y ���- ^.- ;. ,n A "Tho idea that a man, can live .cheaper after he has married than he 'did' before is .fallacious and misleadincr," said Mr. Vaughan. "That is pp&ibleApnlyVjrken "the candidate for matrimonial' honors (has spent his, income^ in^fciotous living. Tlie single roan wlio has'been/thrifty will'find that when ho gets married-he will be called upon to spend,three (times as- much for living expenses as he did before. ���*������ ��� "Men don't marry because they aro afraid to marry, because they can't afford to marry; and because thoy'arc too timid to marry. .<������*��.��� * . * - "All men hold up their, hands, in horror when the subject of tho 'new woman* is mentioned.- * . K : "Mon do not object to a,woman being a clubwoman and interested }n politics. Thoy do object to college 'educations foi* thoir wives, because hicn do iiot marry- to bo instructed. ' ,< "A man is never good for much tho year boforo he is married. ' "Boforo marriage his worship of the girl is no intense that it makes him a fool. After, .marriage it taken another year for his adjustment to tho now order of things." ��� ' ' ��� 1 ' Mr. Vnujjhnn Biijd that bo had received moro than "700 lottorB, from all parts of tho United States and Canada from won who wanted him to find wives for them and from women who woro iu search of husbands. He said that he. had paid n�� attention to thogo letters. i K 1 ' , X *��� ���> t >t 'ji 1, / h, . Il HERE'S* A 8MART WINTER C05TUMC. A luitulKomo tbreo-ploco nuit ntul Modern Wny Seems to Make Mori-lag* Morn Than Ever a Lottery. "My Mlstovs,"' sold Brother Olnutlo, "aro,now bnsijy dicamiug, on wedding cake. y "-" y ���" ��� "THreo days ago wo all went to a wedding nnd of conrso onoh ot us gota, ntco Uttlp box of wedding ohko, and oy- ���*ry night alueo then sisters have lwon putting tlio��fl��boxes under their pillows nights nud dwmmltig on thom to see who they aro going toi imnrry. "Thoro is nn old saying, you know, thnt marring* Js it lottory, and from .t Aa this very remnrkabto preparation is now called, In the RroateBt Constitutional R��me��ly ovor imown for Brood, Morog, colt*, Stallion* and all other horses j also distemper nmonir Sorb and Sheop. Thi* compound ;Jb/-mado of tho purest Inure-dlonta nnd not an atom ot nolponoufl or Injurious natiiro enter*.Into Hn componltlOn. Many, portions aroyuow taklns BPOHN'S for Ui. drlppe Cola*,'Co����hn. Kidney Troublo. etc, nwl Jt in. always naff. It oxnolr the blsonso ���. Germs rronT tho body; acts "directly on tho Blood, and 0��.intl��. BPOHN'S is now /sold,by. nearly,������vory ��lriwt- Slst ��� and harnt'HH dcalcirAln tho land, nnd nny con B��t It for yftu. Fifty cents and fl.00 a bottle, and ��0.00an-il*��llf00 tho dozen. A;a; nccord of'.Ann-mil Union. iat Year .\'AMM BoUIch Bold t �� *��� ����*��������������� ��� �� - t �� r t �� ��� ��� * t ��� 0 ��� ���������->���*��*������## Mil MlMflM * ��� ��� k ��� �� 4,304 o.ar.o 10,150 40.28* ...>,...,.�� ��� i����259,, ��""!g9*g25" *... *. f *.... r > -Isi��222.Y ............ ���I'***';"- ....s.v. 28S��25?y . ",<*V'"''' . ������ri,(|��g*,t .,......, ;...B}��,7ao. , 1. ���........ ���5jS,300 . ������ ' t, It i�� '���" it lint o! groon velvet nnd heavy cord-j.wfcftt my nioUiro tell me abont tb* mod- ���������-������- #rn w��y of dreaming on wedtllnff cake, I should say tbat marrlupro is now ft groator lottery than ever. It'neoms that od silk in shown in thin dosign. The suit ia trimmed with black soutneho. and tbo feather on tho hut ia uiuo onicK. \ The ahlrt.Js .plflulM ort n <n��lr����# vet will often r-jmo'-lyJhl��, and a fold of bodico and id abort aud round. mA*r th�� pllb>w tlirw* nicrhU iu sue- oasilon,, ��nd then tbo man you dreamed IBttsui ,'JL, i"* *y**m ut Mar ' �������� *������l*l 1 2nd Yonr 3rd Year 4th Year 6th Vcar ��th Year 7 th Yen r 8th'Yonr "fflh Year 10th Y��!iir Uth Year Ijin Year lSih Your 14th Year ..��� >���������,, lBth Year .007,804 * aind fnp-<Hirllnnkl��t of twolvo ��ood roclpe�� Cor family and stock modlolnos, J-'itiuiu.;, J ���' ���',,..,.' ��� '���,, -y,^',*.,,.,, V||--<��>lknf>i#M ��������� 1- M����#��f ��i����i����iv��*-ii' -. ,,, . All Wholosalo Druoo^s Spohn Medical Co. rMfMUTS 1ND UlCTRtldLOaitTS ' flAOHWW IMni*XM<l. II. H. Am ��������� ��� ���;.*>* "vi-ii.iii. t) .','��� 1 0 <i "11 ,�� '*��������� 'XXfy THE CRESTON REVIEW Bgmfta&mfc'������^^ HI Ci 9 ^S pcsals SCO "Feet* ������o i Xwek 1Pii������ispCTii'>esl .-j?o������������ *������"2������*. (5j������(l^"������ ft ROff 1 ������������������������ v 19Hff 1 *-��������� Lots. $100 each t K H. Ul'- trw 3T?H *&- wL^J .j *������*" ^-p "f * .. 1 irrn 10 1 ! u ������ ������ ��������� ��������������� * ������������������/&>.��������� * i $*���������* ������ 4 m ������ 1* A 1 ������������������ 1 **Jr2 SU^DJTJFi s������ Vv 25ft x lOOft. Lots Ct������>i������,ile������A by J.I9.JfTptlc������"ioi7,-Rk.C.L,.S. 1 \ S3t-������*i!.%.C. Lot ������24 \\ Kino i M Jt 1 11 I I i������ /Sv dLaLLi* -=<& kJciUli <5>v "tr~-z S i>-f jy , -���������' * , f if * " *t -w ������ ������ Terms r\ ] $7 C/ dmxm and $10 JVf������.Ji&r������>������? JSCUTJD ������ 0 ������ <������) @ vugjircovtren st -*������i_ jOi*> 9^ ������e, *3ttnt-T :* /(? cficres, * 4 2KO 7 year old Adjoining highly Trees, Town. City Sacrifice Sale. APPLY ���������Vs. n "���������"Sfel rocr/irj* en @ $ (!) ������ liiHL -ttoi] Za3 ������, ������. jBy/^r^ ���������������������*������������������������>������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������* I I With a Local Flavor I 0. P. Riol made a flying trip to Goat Fell thia week. Judge "Wilson was a passenger on lost, Tuesday's eastbound train from Kelson. J. B. King find P. B. Godfrey arrived home on Tuesday *r������m Nelson, where they went to spend Xmas. Two light plastered rooms to rent in the heart of the town, at f 6 per montli. Apply to R. Lamont. lllss Annie Ryokman and her sister, Mm. Burton, left on Wednesday for Oranbrook. A mooting of the Creston Fruit and Produce Association will bo held on Monday. January 10th, 1910, nt 3 p.m. in the Oroaton^Auditorium. Tho Oreston Mercantile Oo. have put on a new delivery wagon and now cub- tomars can depend on prompt deli-very of goods thoy purchase. Spsolal w������l������ of blankets at Ooultor's Furniture Storo. MM. Carman, who has been visiting hair daughter, Mrs. Goo, Benney, for tho pant taw weeks, returned on Monday to her homo at Sirdar. P. R, Godfrey haa rented the Loyst store on Victoria Ato. and will put in n tirst-cUfls class olotblng and gents' fur* nishlng stock. Watch for furthor particulars later on. A. Mlrabelll, theloeM nhoemnken, is now prepared to do all kinds of repairs to harneoMB. Ho will also provide horso collars ahd everything also in connect* ion with a harnesi, on short notice nnd at a low cost. Drop in and talk it ovor with him, Have you seen the boanttful cushions nt Coulter's r Don't forget tbe Board of Trado ban- nuot on Wednesday next. Call on Mr. P, B. Fowlar, tbo hon. neo. andgst your ticket before tliey are all gono. It you aro In business in Oreston your mine will have to appoar amongst tha list of guests. Only a limited number ot tickets have boon Issued, so buy yonr ticket NOW. During tha past week a large tinmbsr of man have been at work olei-tring off the stumps from tbo vacant space along Canyon Bond and just opposite* tbe &cpi*. It La r.r.-drrstoow Jb:,t th!������ %-"���������* ���������WOSrJc will l������# r-ontln-ned nntll *be *H(|ht of way In the townsite has all Uon jOeansd ot stump*. PROFESSIONAL notice to Creditors S o? At 0 J on A, ������ s S OS fit. S OS/7c *-Vt& Jrco/fc ���������l������ff-- 9t* c* . a-ssA. cKprET-Mrr.' .������*?������������������������ LOT SZ6 JAS. H. SCHOPIELD jTlrs, Lufs and Acoident Itsenrance TE, Et REAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B.C. Xjaxd Scbvbyor and Aroeoteot Plans and Specifications CRESTON - B.C. In the matter of the Estate or Joseph Wilson i late of Creston, deceased. I NOTICE is hereby given that all porsons having any claims-'.or-demands ttguinsG iho late Joseph "Wilson, who died on the SOth day of August, 1909. at Crestcn, iu the province of British Uoluinbis, are required to sena by post I prepaid or deliver to tho undersigned, solid- I tor Herein for Violet Arton Wilson, executrix 1 and Samuel Greaves, executor tinder the will of the said Joseph Wilson, their names and ��������� addresses and lull particulars in writing of their claims and utatements of tholraccounts duly verified, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the 26th day of January, 1M0. the said Violet Arton Wilson and Samuel Greaves will proceed to distribute the iibkou of the said deceased among tho portions entitled thereto, having regard only to tho claims ol which they shall then havo had notice, nnd that the said Violet Arton Wilson and Samuel Greaves will not be linble for tho an Id assets or any part thereof to any persons of whosn claims th '" havo received notice. ey shall not then Columbia, this J. D. ANDERSON Bbkish Columbia Land Surveyor TRAIL - B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Real Estate and Insurance. CRESTON B.C |&r��������� SMOKE BF "OLD SPORTS" l���������V CIGARS ������ where v<i*v������rtnu H( l������H laaa avooa Pitted at Nelson, British 21st day of Decomber, 1009. ��������� ��������� ���������EDWARD A. CREASE, Solicitor for said Violet Arton Wilson and Samuel Greaves. XMAS AND NEW YEAR EXOUBSIONS For the Xinns and New Year holidays, tho Oatindlnn Pacific Railway will mako reduced rates for the general pub lio of faro and one-third for tbe rouiu trip. Tickets on sale for Xmas, Decern ��������� her 21, 22, 211, 34/and 20; nnd for tin Now Year, December 28, 20, 80 and Ul nnd January 1st, nil tickets bolug goot' for return un������il January Bth, 1010, rr^rw5i������������������iocaintJ>c Sffi{^^^H5i%^SI^g- otiaiLii ��������� ir ���������wvjwwHgaifgimi THE ������������-3 erS^i rmommm asr FOR SALE���������Now Mngoon und QlVr on> Lpto Htvnwherry Pbuiln. Apply to Bob well lluusu, Bos well B.O. Church of Bngland Dlvino Servioo in tbo NMW SCHOOL* HOUSE :~Sorvjcoft, Sunday, January 0; Matins and Sermon, 11 u,iu.; Alloo Siding SohoolhonBD, 8pm.; TCvonsoug imd Sermon, 7.SI0 p.m. Sunday nohool will bo held at tho vicar's house nt 11 p.m. VntuvO, IIaywuk, Vlcnr, Peterson Pipes and Services Noxt Sundov* Presbyterian Church Services will be bold in the APnssby- tarian Obnnhon Sunday next. Morn. Ins service U n,m,; Kvenfnrt nerrJfla, 7.00 p.m. tyuiday nohool at 9.00 p.iu, T, 0. McLww, Pastor, JVIetliodlst Clmrcli 1J a.m.; Sundny Hobonl, at? 8,������0 p^m, ? livtiiitn-K tiuyrvicw, V.oU I'.iu, Adult Bibl������ OIshs, 11.110 to 4������0 p.pi. ' IT J RuTuanvouo, pastor I Craven Mi\m , The Greatest Combination Ever Known. ������ Wo bavo a Largo Sto^k of both, Oomn in nnd lot ns Hbow yon, Ir IF ~ ���������*������ 16^ Gold Dredges .Get the^ Gold Creston Wine & - -������������������ Spirits Co. immmmmmm The oleep hilla and rugged m'otmlnini of'the Klondike rcaion [five rise to numb'erlcui. ttriall ottcatns, which become from lime to lime willi ihe melting of _ the .Rnow-j������������������ the cloudburjU and heavy rains* lo \vhicli tho country i* fiioicct~rft2tng (oitcntj. Thb firindinR of the glacier* and ,thu crooion of l!ic������e turbulent tilrenmi brittgdown tocko, otitid nnd fimvel from (]IC rnouutnin depilti nnd faatnosoes wlicro mnn hn������ nevur yet penetrated, In a tcfjion where ledge* of Gold-bc.itih(j Quatl* ar������ n prommerit: feature in the for.uoliott, it is natural tint tlicnc forces of Nature should tear away qunntitiea of exceedingly rich material. . ���������,, ;' A*' Thi������ procew linn been fjoinpr on for ones. The Iiiddcn ���������lores of GoMnwoy in the hills ore inexhaustible,- "��������� The rush of tho torrents is so impetuous thnt even boiildoro of coniidernhlo she uro borne in their couric, mid only when Nalura lin������ spent herself do thoy find n renhft place. A The brond crcsh's���������Ihe wider rcachco of die river���������-nuict the ���������trenm. nnd ihe Gold, in tho form of nuggets; grains and flake', rnpidly settles, Cold is very henvy���������heavier lltnn ilia rock itself, lind ttnee it finds a retting place, sifts down through the light surface imid end sand until, by force of Gravity, it reaches bed rock. ;; Wh*re the courses of Mrenms have been changed, therlchest Placer Mines c found in thoir old beds. Out in the larger, constant streams, . these tic'i ,'iepositi ore beyond the reach of merely huiwirt agencies:. '������������������'. Il *,.,nrwns for the Gold Diedge���������following tha jheijvy,, nuggels end particles rvf Gold down through tho overlying strata In thebars end benches of iho river, to recover llicte stores of Gold from the troasure-hot-scof i^ttjie, j. The |.in[������ turns of l!ie Dredrje, with their -pndlcsii clialn* of bucket ������ct������o|M( reiucli dov/ii, down���������through sixty Jebt of watery, sund and ygmvel, if niied bo���������until the Gold sediment, nnd finally bed rock itself. often oveilfiid witli nn nclual coverlet of pure Gold���������iho hoarded ���������ccumul.ilion of centuries���������i* teached. The Gold Died-������ct l������rins������ up thin material in wholesale <|uantities ���������^-treats it with rcimlific necuiacy to save the finest particles of value���������icniraies the ilroaj���������and for the first time lays b������;r������i to tha h������n<l df man thiiVirjiin Gold. While personally prisent on our properly ,������l Swwart River, Vtikrt-n Tntiini-y, Klrtndilv,-p������-ni^������nb*r 1st, I mw wiih m]* own tyeti a clean-up from our first ami smaller dredge, netting $>I7.50, uul this wuo p.ticiiJed only u few JuV* by another clc������n-up fiom lhe������am������tlhrdg������nwoiimiIngto$ljfl3.86lnGold: I saw Ihi* Gold, naihered from llm cold-iiavinK tables of our Dredge, moulded Into bullion-���������a nolltl bar d Gold, Wiih such reiulls In sight we tie bending t\tty effort lo net twenty its tliwo timiiiiiiom DrMigcs at woik on our ptupoiiy, This ������u.iii>ioi, o������.f feand dru-ije wait ca *-hr^tt aaj ttrcij-fr xhm tfw Rt*l-*������rtd|. U already ttUvork., y y ��������� We control by direct lease from the Canadian Government, One Hundred nnd Five CI 05) miles of, Dredgnble Grsvkl'on the. Stewart River, ejgltly mrlcs from Dawion Cit^, in the .Klondike. We have 'tested the gcvcl thoroughly Villi Prills, and the results are highly satisfactory, As n matter of tact, the site of our headings was recognized, even befote iho Gold Rush in 1898, luy'Ue'-i'rleu in Gold���������-it Is e matter of public record that the Gold is there���������hut so loealed as to be difficult to obtnin by any ltahd method,' And Fifty dredges could A not exhaust this area in a Hundred year's,;- .;":'':" ,-'���������, A-;���������'")���������: 'X'.' " '," Willi .a proposition so rich, jhci���������<psymwti'ef'i^iylaendi ana, die continued work of development enneasily ,ftQhand, iii hand, 'y'y' To hurry this work of dwcloprrfenliieW^w-o ^er^'arlwlln^ nry Stock in our Company.' 1 hrce thousand stockholders, many of them well-known In tha Canadian country, oro-olroiidy on our books.. This necessity for Ct������pital-~n D������dgo;coiilsppwsrds of ,������l00,000 y ������������������(iirninliM your opportunity to participate in n;wbn'derf u|Iy rich venture, Our Company is formed of the pick of .bioad-iminded business rhsn '.��������� Govdmor Ogilvie, of tha Yulwn Terrltttry-*������knoWh snd rcspecied by tha whole Canadian country, at its head,, It Is economically managed, with no salaried officials, ho llohds.'.ondiioPwf-MiwStaik. ^ But the whole story is told hi ������sttf"jll^tir^bbtlA fVMtpeclUS. The Coupon will bring it to you, Tlio supply is limllcd. Till out snd mail.tho.Couponto*day. * ,X:X'X^}:XXX^y'&.^ '"���������'���������' '���������' Gold Dredges aro nmklna millions. Yukon B&sin Oold Urcdglng Co*, ;A'*,y/ ;-.iAA,A,A'. htdi Om W������ 'Clawioa, ��������� Tvcm..'. '������������������ '&*������������������* 640 Somcrnct BisilJina ���������Wiilnifiejj; "���������'���������''' x'���������';���������'["��������� l.,:������������������' ' Cann<!it y ..-������������������;; pim your torx* * .'������������������'' A 'iUu$irppP*Qtpecius, c.lso fwiipMkM on Gold , wjr.i --���������-���������-��������� ;> Tfaitti}' PtvJgfog, p//A ftill fjarttew- .������������������"' ,7,-jki by ������������/#<���������' milt. It is ���������'u������MntifflWalMcurwffl(gatlM iii/;,r,Vi't-r At rtxktiisfh!*' finest.' s .,,���������: ���������'���������'��������� ���������-.���������i.-'. ' ���������- '. '���������..i..'-.'/'-A'./'-.- ; ,' ��������� . ; TT' i'iim.mmm*m n"*1 n)i."liw. ,.,i^���������, iWWlllili*WilipWi|-WWII|ll������W������l������W^ ''������������������) VilJI.1,* mmm ��������� ytxy.x ,vfA. , ��������� .... fl,. | ,,'it. ,,,i ,,���������,- ,.i ,���������,,,'-.��������� L������-,, ��������� .- .v '. .....................!......b..i/*iiii.Jil,i*kt.*ikH,lt**yn.i���������,,,i*,*,*,;, i . ' '���������' ���������*..���������' ���������H)'iM''>'','liill>rf*(-.',Vi ���������'' i'A't", ' '���������/���������!'��������������� iiiuili'i ,-.|'i ��������� ,.^.m������.���������i^ai-^,...iiLUt)aBibtfah.Ti*J^m iii.Ahl������M..J.'������.;i'#������..!������������������t<r������*r- mmam ii������iiiiwai>������i������i'wM*ii������iii|i������<������iwi������lip������W'i^^ WA m ISSS St m m 'SL AS m 'i^ffi "i':! ,i.">3 m r'lM 'Si !ll i m W 1 il ! i \ si ll!i| <! Xlf'y H.MUWM* . mm '���������|..MiSSW,.l.t.'-: i,' 1,','ull >������>' al|'.,������ii*->*'!,'i,-!','Vi,| X&ti^ttAXt' ������>'i,'.*ity;i7Ki;,'>"l,*)i'.V,*v,i,,Ai| !Vi,i;',W'/l*taWlV<')J!'4iV..--'l Wui.'- ���������:������i* *if M'..
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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