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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Bmm M ss mm c ���������'��������� .-.<-,".??���������; a: ������&i sgSEE/s! mm 3ift!i ���������few &3 swa*- 'fc 5 V. ^������������^^p|^pf^YV.YYAY'yY ^^Sjioa^ g^HE^WS-fllSiai .of the CRESTON DISTRICT tvitvv rSE%roM'iVAY^ I CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911 Single Copies 5c. few. Our Spring Stock of ^ J HASARRIVED cflnd consists of newest patterns and shades IN Prints at .15 cents per yard. Muslins at .15 cents per yard. Ginghams .15 cents per yd. Galateas .15 and .20 per yard. \ All guaranteed fast color ' * % i ' CrTTT^T-~-���������f���������'���������.������ ������������������ maiuMwaw Also a line of Embrojdery, Laces, Lawns and Nainsook LADIES BLOUSES AND CORSETS General Merchant & WO(pG)oi Phone No, 52 Creston* B. C, X? , Uommttnicaiton Tho Editor, Creston Review. Dear Sir: Regarding the small bird that, is inhabiting some of the business blocks here,, and about which* there appears to b9 some difference of opinion, I would like to say that personally I have always ith^ngnfc that ^taese birds were; ths seal E������������|!sh Sparrow,.,.and I think' 'it is ���������ibanc twelve months ������V more since I fti-st bronght thie matter;?'to your Vafc- ������tentionineohyersataonT o> " .:-'--,��������� '-"'- At the same time we should dp well A io remember that we Ii^re liese a,, bird, native to the country,' .very- similiar' in size and appearancetotheEnglish.'Sparrow. I am not snfflqienjly^well -versed in bird lore to distinguish the two. The was^&f^own5 to~hejasi Columbia 'several ^- - ^*r ^&f of the lack of a more formidable foe. A bounty should be offered for each bird killed and a sum of mon?y raised by subscription to meet tbis. I shall be pleased to contribute my few dollars to snch a fund in the event of this sugges- being adopted. *-'"' VYEhmking yon for this opportunity, I am, Sir. etc., Guy Lowenberg. 'Oreston; B. G., February 25th, 1911. %At Home" English, Spaxrow, f ar wes^asyBritish KOW W1US Scoy buoina-injr ixoSSvp-XTvaipg^iiw thftt a specimen" should be captared and definitely identified; ' If they are the English Sparrow, I agree with you' and Mr.Heath that too prompt action cannot be taken". A judicious spreading of Bird Lime on the particular������. parts of the buildings they usually, settle on will work wonders. I suggest that this national enemy should be turned over to our Boy'Scouts for destruction, in view K.ofP/s Anm/a^ . The Annual "At Home" of the K P. Lodge was ne'd on Monday evening last in .the Speers Hall. Progressive whist and dancing wore the order of the even- iusTv, The first ladies' prize in the whist tournament was won by Mjss McGillivary while Mrs. Burton carried off the bpojne prize. The ������i$^gents' prjjge was wcsl by -Al-'Oockrell.,while Ed..Grady walked home with the boobie prize. The music was good, being provided by Mrs. Foster as pianist, while F: J Smy the of Moyie handled the fiddle with t great effect. During the evening delicate eatables were in evidence in abundance. The guests numbered about 125 and great credit is due the committee of the K.P.'s who had the managemenc of this entertainment. ' ' .. . Rev. F. J. Rutherford returned home on Sunday last from Victoria where he went to attend the meeting - of the Orange Grand Lodge. Mr. Rutherford says that in all respects the convention was a grand success. Mr and Mrs. J. McPeak have moved into the residence on Victoria Avenue next to the Methodist Ohurch which is owned by R. M. Reid. ,Y>i* ' ' ' Now is the time to make arrangements for that bath room. Call, and ' interview Ed. F. Johnson-the plumber J M. Barton came iu.,last to visit his- family. Cranbrook on Snnday last. Saturday He returned Yo CRESTON DYE WORKS' cDyeing and Steam-cleaning If you have any goods mibicb hafoe lost color and are good enough to be dyed, ony color you <wish, let us DYJS THEM for you. Dress goods or SUITS can be DYED here at a slight cost/bill he mADE htook LIKE SNiEW* We GUcffRcANTEE OUR WORK in this Une, Dont delay, as your work 1s ahead of others if brought at once to. Creston Clothing House, i PhorteMpCresion, B. C. , The BiblQ Class social given last Fri-' day evening- afc the manse' by Rev: and Mrs. Sarkissian was a "decided success Some 16jguestg.we^present'and Bvirio&t pleasant evening was spent. * ' 'J "v Masquerade Ballon the 17th of'March. We are prepared to make masquerade costumes for this occasion/ Call and give us your order early at the Creston Clothing House.Glenn "Wisler. Phone84. Tho Rev P. C. Hayman, is probably enjoying more good look with his chickens, than many of the ranohers. Mr] Hayman has in all 23 birds, and has had egg 9 all Winter. During Fobruary his hens produced 281 eggs. One'large double yoke egg is now on view at the Review Office, and is quite a curiosity with its thick shell. The Rev. gentleman says' Oreston is an ideal location for chicken raising, and he believes in a liberal use of oyster shell. The Weather Minimum temperature and Bnowfall for February,-1911. Snow Min. Tern. F. Feb. 1 80 2.(Min. rain).22 S. 4. ?��������� ���������!: 8. .9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. .2. .19 .24 .26 .26 .20 .28 .26 .28 .28 .29 .26 .82 Feb. 15.. 16.. 1'7.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. Snow Min. Tem. F. 22 13 John Becker has launched out into cnicken ranching. He has already over 100 chickens and intends to increase that' number to several hundred. After supplying the local market he will ship eggs to various points. Mr. Becker has already had some experience in raising chickens and feels confident that Creston is admirably suited to chicken ranching. It is hoped that more people will follow Mr. Becker's example in this matter, as the egg market along this Grow line with the numerous mines and camps of various kinds, to say nothing 24 10 of the many flourishing towns, is prac- .24 .IS .20 .16 .12 .13 25. 26. 27. .14 .18 .1 . 6 Devon Stanch, Oreston, Feb. 28,1911. , From the above weather sopors it will be seen that tho coldest day in February, was 6 above zero. tically unlimited. For Sale.���������320 acres of crown-granted excellent Fruit Land on Kootenay Lake, Lot 913. Apply, C. P. Hill, Hillcrest Mines, Alberta 15-th Chas. Faas, President of the Creston Mercantile Company, this week sold ont his interest in the Creston Mercantile Store to Mr. T. J Crawford, for a sum which while not made public, is known to be a large aaioans. v SJr. T. J, Crawford, the new partner in the Creston Mercantile Company, is so stranger in Creston having been in business in the district for many years. He is a keen business man and at the same time a general favorite with the public and there is no doubt that by his identifying himself with ihe Mercantile Oompany as a partner, he will be a strong factor in the further building np of this already large business. Mr. Chas. Faas, the retiring partner, hit on Monday last for Spokane, after which he will proceed to the coast; after visiting there a short time he will go east and will likely en. gage in mining in the Cobalt Distriot. Chas. Faas and W. H. Orawford came to CreBton some twelve years ago and started business. Later on thay formed the Oreston Mercantile Company which business, under their careful guidance, has become a large concern, and has jnstly won the title ot the "Departmental Store" cf the distriot. t ���������X This store carries one of the largest stocks of general-merchandise-found anywhere in the Kootenays. '" - Xi\i,i icrncn,'*xir&cruvjrri *"������������������**���������<- Special emergency meeting' of the the Creston-Erickson Rifle Association will be held in the Mercantile Hall on Tuesday, March 7, at 8 p.m. All members and intending members please be present. Business;- Important. A ppec'al meeting of the Farmers' Institute will be held in tho old sohoolhonse on Saturday, the 4t'*> day of March, inst., at 8 p.m. Business: Incorporating of 'the Farmers' Institute. Every mem* ber is requested to bo in attendance. , ��������� ������ ��������� ������ ��������� ������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ The Ladies- Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Chnroh have purchased pews for the ohuroh and now bavo on hand some thirty substantial chairs .which oan be purchased cheaply by applying to the Rev. S. H. Sarkissian. Meals at ail hours at the Wigwam Cafe on Fourth St., a short distance from Sam Hatfield's pool room. Glenn Wisler trade a business trip to Canyon Oity this week and reports things flourishing in that burg. Have von tried tho "Rising Sun" flour at tbe Cheap Onoh Store. T. D. Bnnee. In onr last issue in tho report of the leotnro delivered by M. S. Middleton on nursery stock and planting, by a typographical error lt was stated that baddod stock should bo planted 14 to 16 inches. It Bhottld havo road 4 to 0 inches. : \ The efcssr which had strayed into an Indian's herd, and of which particulars were given in notices posted by Cons- inii>��������� vthuS, ������m^s .jo^n ascertained*. *-o do- long tp Ike Lewis. Mrs. F. E. Hurrey left on Sunday last for Nelson whero she will probably enter tha hospital for treatment. Mr -Hurre'V' accompanied her to Nelson. For Kent.���������IOO acres of Issd suitable for Dairy. Poultry and Hog Farming situated within \% miles of five large MineB. House. Barn, etc. , EaBy terms. Apply O. P. Hill. Hillcrest Mines, Alberta. 15-tf Dr. Henderson went to ^(elson on Snnday last and returned on Tuesday. On Sunday last, February 26th., Christ Churoh Creston was dedicated by the Rev. P. O. Hayman, Vicar. The services during the day were well attended, and at which appropriate and well known hymns were heartily ��������� sung. At tho close of Evensong, Mr. Chas. Moore rendered a very sweet solo A. Smith; Paying Teller at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, while coasting abont a weak ago, injured his leg, since then nasty ^symptoms have appeared.' He is now .taking speoial treatment, and we hope he will'make a speedy resoveryl As predicted by the Review a. some weeks ago, tbe Provincial 7 Government has modified the f compulsory vaccination order in Z the Province, as the following ������ despatch will show: Victoria, Bt. C, Feb 28.���������Hon. Dr. Young, Provincial Secretary, today proposed an amendment to the Health Act to the effect that I vaccination shonld not be oompoi- I sory on any one who wonld swear ��������� that they had conscientious ob- I jections to it. " Clifford C. McLeod, formerly assistant agent at Oreston and now of Moyie, has been appointed station agent at Galloway Station. Have you seen the assorted stock of Enamel ware at Ed. F. Johnson's hardware store on Fourth St. ? If not drop in and inspect for yourself. O. P. Wisler has a crew of men at work in his pole camps at Erickson. 24>s. F. -I. "Putherford and little, daughter, Margaret, are now visiting relatives at Kerwood, 28 miles from London, Ont. A PIANO.���������Now at railway station near Creston, will be sacrificed for $250 cash. Never been used. Lady unable to keep it.���������Apply in first instance Mrs. A. G. MusiGEAai, 2040, Columbia street, Vancouver, B.C. J. T. Burgess, C P.R. agent at Batch- ?> eneW has been transferred to a similiar ' position at Sirdar. Owing to the pressure on onr advertising olnmns this week the school - reports are unavoidably held over till - next week's issue. ' - ��������� < <* No. 1 and No. 2 lath, Briok, lime, cement, comfort, tar and building paper at the" Creston Mercantile Company.. --'i ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������. i**M*Aii-*'xx. . * - - " " 2X :l%\ .r-yru Ladies' *������d Children's Costumier i Victoria Avenue Opposite IVIetliGdist Church Costumes - Suits - cFfcbes Waists, Novelties & Underwear of all descriptions Terms Hoderate *���������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������# i Saved I ��������� ��������� Your Spring and Summer suit, should be a tailor made, to your fit, We ^ ������ow tlie styl&s for 1911, aud au *5norni5us line of samples. | Suits tailored i $15 to $36 and are guaranteed for six months wear. We are pleased our samples, whether you wish to purchase or uot. to have from show WE WILL GIVE) A; SUIT THIS WEEK FOR 50c Wliich the lucky person will get when the $25 worth oi tickets have been sdld, on advertising our famous <{Art suits." The lowest person will get a $7.50 pair of '���������trousers.." . - '������������������ . SEE WISLER FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS at the thjFcr^^ PHONE NO. 84. ������������������������������������++4**++4+*******������+������**������4+#^ ��������� cAND StfQmRTSrFw^ QuaLtty ALSO cA Car of &(&. t Oats, and Flatted Oats And Good Quality Wheat v^?;vQ(|| :f\-n- ton Mercanti! IV ;.'"������������������������'I Ul. Xyx--ixy:y'x:y}: .n-h 'VI"���������������������������i.l!'.,."-'.-.<-V'i.,|-l.^*i'.f feiJ.L ^Silklmimkmmmmlmmmm*^^ :AAAXA.: ^yXxiXXy -, -'������������������'��������� ... <y. .���������'��������� tf. ' L'-'^.*j!..::J!lii.'.:.^f.!f!!ilJ'.^'- xx^y^^yyyyyyxyy^i. it - ISlPf^ ;THEi'ORESTOK|#Bvv:G :.-t|-.-.: anHlvum ������V* A SHABBY BSSHlTABfi ori-czema By Cuticura Remedies "The Cuticura treatment has absolutely cured me and family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started 'with small pimples on the head of my child which gradually broke out in .-sores, and it was not long before I ���������and my wife got the same. Our heads 'were one mass of sores, we could not , sleep and the itching was terrible. ;We suffered for eight months. We | tried different kinds of ointments and | medicine but it did us no good and ,BOon it began to break out on our ibodies until a friend who had the ieame trouble told me about Cuticura >of which I used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, and I was surprised. 'After the first few days our heads ���������began to heal and in two months we were absolutely cured of this terrible eczema." (Signed) Eugene Potthoff, 581 Ralph St^ Brooklyn, N.Y. No stronger evidence than this coold be given of the success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies In the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, of infants, children and adults. iSold throughout; the world. Send to Pot- ;ter Drug <fc Chem. Corp., Boston. U. S. A., for free 32-page Cuticura book on treat- meat oi skin and sosip dissaset. a DR. WiNTEHS Cures all chronic diseases. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing. BOX 215. NEW YORK CITY. Duke of Norfolk Is the Worst Dressed Man In England. "The worst dressed man in England!" That is what they all say of j the Duke of Norfolk, and yet "this j man, the laughing stock of the tail- ors. is Hereditary Earl Marshal, and I -will be manager of ceremonies at the J coming coronation, as he has been at j all royal-functions for years past. He will prescribe where each per- J son shall sit, and what each shall j wear, even to the color of the clothes, the feathers in the hair, and tno j amount of the decolletage. j All the duke's official duties as | premier peer are V associated with I pomp and costume, yet he positively j glories in his shabbinesa: when off l duty, and many Aa tale he tells of the experiences when his clothes have caused him to be mistaken for what he is not. From . his watch chain dangles a sixpence which he proudly displays as "the first and only money he ever earned." Being noticed by a lady in a railway,ystation, he was taken for a hard*up porter and bundled off to call a cab. He gratefully accepted the sixpenny bit which was offered, for that coin gives him an excuse to tell the story. On another occasion in Rome he was taken for one of Cook's men and had to help carry an American's luggage. He V hoped for another six- | pence, but got none, and was mightily ! displeased. He has been ordered, j when acting as marshal in hia un- I conventional garb to get out of the j way ol his own carriage, and to cap 1 it all, he was mistaken for the chief ; undertaker at Queen Victoria's funeral. . . But when it came to take part in the great Roman Gatholic procession in London in 1908, the duke in all his robes of office escorted Cardinal Vannuteili through the London streets, for he is England's foremost Roman Catholic peer. In fact, he is sometimes called the unofficial ambassador of the Vatican at the Court ofVSt. James, and his influence, 'tis said, had much to do with the changes in the accession oath. The duke is one of England's richest men, having an income of $7,500.- 000 from London holdings alone. He owns 50,000 acres of the fairest coun- j trv-side in all Great Britain. Arun- j del Castle, the great feudal estate. I has been improved to the extent of i $5,000,000* since he has held it���������he ] inherited the title at the age of thir- ; teen. The neighborhood was once ! the home of Alfred the Great, and the ���������j castle has been the home of Norfolk's \ family since the Anglo-Sason days, I long before William the Conqueror's i time.'. I Norfolk's title as premier of the ! twenty-eight dukes dates back to 1483. "the^present holder being the fifteenth of the line. WliS������WCg OF OIL CAW gUSViBNATEO->ALL BEARiS^S HAVE COMPRESSION GREASE CUP. I ��������� t���������; ��������� "Now, be careful, sir, in your answer, and remember you are upon oath," said the cross-examining counsel, who was trying all he knew to confuse the witness. "You swear that at-that particular dinner the defendant was under the influence of alcohol." "I don't do nothink o' the kind,'" responded the ��������� witness, quickly. "'E worn't under anything except the table when I see 'im, and that I stick to!" His Failure "I did-hope for <m artistic career,", said, the disappointed-looking jinun, 1 "but I met with difficulties I could i.ot conquer. What I needed was atmosphere." .-' . ��������� "I see;.the same old trouble. What were you���������an author of a painter r" "Neither; I was learning to play the'."'trombone,"'but I was' naturally short of breath." IMPOVERISHED BLOOD ; Waiter (to cook)���������"George; gent in No. 3 says as his potatoes-ain't good. Says as they've all got black eyes in Jem." ��������� ��������������������������� .. George���������"Bedad, thin it's no fault o* mine; the spalpeens "must have been foighting after I put 'em in the pot!" !,.'���������' His other titles are vetv numerous, I and to them are attach*^ strange r perquisites. As Butler of Ensrland. h'e is entitled to the thing's table cloth and a goblet of solid gold. As Marshal he could claim the King's palfrey after the coronation, if palfreys were fashionable. - : 'Altogether, this, extraordinary man has in his sixty-rthree years played many parts, for in addition to performing all his strange duties he has found time to serve as a soldier in the Boer war, and as Postmaster- General in the British Cabinet. K0^ step������ con������ha, ourcmeolds, heals throat and luni>- ��������� ������8 cents. Perhaps some pooplo talk incessantly in order to disguise the fact that they have nothing to say. Many mothers have reaflon to foleaa Mother G raves' Worm Exterminator he- cause it had relieved tbe little ones of Buffering and made thorn healthy. A Common and Dangerous Trouble���������Yqu Must jsn- rich the Blood to Escape Danger Anaemia is simply a lack of blood. It is one of the most cc mmon and at the same time most dangerous diseases with which growing girls suffer. It is common because tlie blood so often becomes impoverished during 'development, 'when.' girls arc too frequently allowed to over-study, overwork and suffer from a lack of exercise, it is .dangerous ..because 'or.-'ihc stealtlfiness. of its approach, often being well developed before its presence is recoghized, and becauaeof its tendency to grow so steadily worse, if not promptly checked;7 -that it may run into consumption. V * The value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams* Pink Pills should be known to every mother in Vthe land. These fills make new,. rich blood, tone the organs and nerves, bring a plow of health to palei sallow checks, and drive away the weakness, headaches, f.aintncs's, heai't palpitation and loss of energy so noticeable in young girls who'are suffering from anaemia. To all such Dr. Williams' PinkYPills are an actual life saver. Miss Mabel McTav- ish, Prince Albert, Sask., says: "In my case I can only say that life had lost its magic;Vail work was a trial, and even pleasure only,a task. When I wesit up a flight of sttfirs I ywas ready to drop from sheer weakness,. and* I had begun to think life would be a continual burden. But all this is now changed, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These were recommended to me, and after taking them for about a: month I found my health renewed, I could sleep better, my appetite returned, and I was so strong and well that housework was no longer a burden to ine. My sister seemed to be going the same way last summer and Dr: Williams' Pink Pills were at once A sent for and two boxes,-made her as ^ell as.ever. Dr. Williams' Pink PillsVaire now the prized medicine in odrV;home, and doctor billshave'been Viewer since we discovered the virtues'/, of V this great medicine.", yyy.YYAY.VV Sold '��������� by A all, medicine 'dealer's or sent - by mail at 50 cents;" a box7 or six boxes for $2.50 ^from Tbe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont CURED IN ONE MONTH If every /woman, who has /Kidney or Bladder trouble, could go* to Davis- ville, Ont., and talk to Mrs. A. Simpson, they would do just as she did��������� take Gin Pills and cure themselves. "For 14 or 15 years I had Kidney or Bladder trouble, suffering at times intense pain. I doctored continually but nothing gave' me permanent relief until I wns persuaded to try Gin Pills'. " Within a-couple of days I received great rolief. ond after taking one box was completely cured." Mrs. A. Sinipson. Write National Drug and Chemical Co., (Dept. N.U.), Toronto, for free sample. 50 cents a box* 6 boxes for $2.50 at all dealers, 141 You hardly ever know why you like people; you always know why you don't. WHEN IT COMES TO PAPER BAGS and MATCHES We are everywhere .with ths standard ses^a, Paper and batches are sue- specialties. Let 'us Knew your want*���������<we'il d������ the rait. Tfae������.B-EddyCo.Ltd HULL, CANADA (^0^mm^ TERS It PCRaSE, LIMITED, Agent������0 Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton. Retina, Fart William and Port Arthur. *'I sow you kiss sister last night." "Did you bobby? Hero's a quar ter for you." ''Thanks. And then I kins the maid in the hall.' "Great Scott! Here's five dollars!" saw you Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper Teacher (reading)���������-"Then the girl warrior faced the mocking foe nnd ������������������unsheathed her deadly weapon, Whnt does that mean, children?" "Well, Tommy?" "Please ma'am, I think it means ehe stuck out hor tongue." A 50-cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will" last a year-old baby nearly a month, and four bottles over three months, and will make the ibaby strong and well and wili lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girL wan. sals mr axa nmuoowra Carlile's Trombone. The founder of the Church Army, Prebendary Cf-rlile, who was recently received by King George, tells an nmusing story about one of the open- air brass band processions which paraded London, headed by Mr.. Car- lile with a trombone. Robed in his surplice, the rirebendary left the procession���������which was a New Year'3 Eve parade���������from time' to time and entered the numerous public ho\i������<>s passed on the road. In one public house; a man seized the prebendary's trombone and told him he should have it back if he would play a tune. On his reply that he waa too tired, a toll,, clean-shaven man volunteered to play instead. Calling out, "Hats off, gen. tlemen!" he played "God Save the: King." The musician then took AMr. Carlile's cap and passed it round, collecting 5s. in a very few moments. The cap. collection, and trombone wero then returned to Mr. Carlile, who departed well satisfied to have raised something for the Church Army Telief work in this unconventional way. He was her "very best young man," and she was doing all she could'to encourage him. Y "Did you know," he asked, "that I passed your house last evening?" :y "Of course I did." she answered, promptly. "Did you think I wouldn't know your step?" * Y: And the young man grew thoughtful and grave, for he had passed in a cab. "��������� Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE'BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. -.'...When a wonian wants to get out and do things for the world it's a sign there's a lot more to do at home. The Boweli Must Act Healthily.���������In most ailments the first: care ot the medical man is to see that the bowels are open and fully performing their functions. Parmelee'8 Vegetable Eills are so compounded that certain ingredients in them act on the bowels solely and they are the very best medicine- available to produce healthy action of the bowels. Indeed, there is no other specific so serviceable in keeping the digestive organs in healthful action Oh! that mine; eyes might closed be To what concerns me not to see; That deafness might possess mine ear To what concerns me not to hear; That truth my tongue might always 'tie '������������������"'xy From ever speaking foolishly. ���������Thomas Elwood���������1639. Deafnes^ Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion or the ear. Ibere is only one way to cure deafness, and tbat ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition o( the mucous lining Vol- tha Eustachian Tube. When this tuba Is Inflamed you have a rumbllas sound or Imperfect hearing, wad when it is entirely closed. Desl- ness is- the result, and uuieo *u������ iuusssBat'Cu ess be Eaten out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed torerer: nine cases but ot-ten art-caused by Cctarrh. which Is, nothing but an inflamed'condition of the'mueous surfaces. .��������� We wUl give One Hundred Dollars for, any case ot ���������P^sffiesi {erased hy Q������t^7Tbi *ta*' a������n������ot ne cured by Halt's Catena CureV Seai* Sor 6&cu!us. Srss. F. J. CHBKXY * CO.. Toledo, a Bold by Druggists. 76s. Sfeke Hall'sTraaaUr mis for seastlpeliso. ���������sad 10c* hm of paper sad this mi, for ���������ur tNNwUfHl tUvipffs Bank and Child's hVcHrh- ���������took; Uacfc iMUttK oo*ui������s iiioos mutt SCOTT A BOWNC 1M WsMkii*** Mt������������t, W������*t Tmtmtm. Oat, W. U. U.. Ns. 833. Surprised the German. General Sir Reginald Pole-Carew, ���������who'haa been returned for, Bodmin, in the recent British elections, rclatou tho following story showing the energy ol the British soldier. A Gorman nttnehc in the South African war was anrmr.pd at tho apoctnelo of the British soldiers after a fight staggering into camp, but rushing instantly after a football which was thrown on tho veldt. Tho German attache said to tho general, "Well, you are the most extraordinary poo- {>lo in tho wholo civilized world. I lave boori with your mon all day. I know what they have dono. I know thoy have had nothing to oat or drink, and T know of no other troops in tho world tliat would not hnva boen lying down asloop. Tf wo could do thia wo could conquer tho world I" Studied In Tree-Tops. Dr. Itylc, who hns Riven up tho BiHhopric of Winchostor, worth $.30,- 000 a year, to become Dean of Westminster at a salary of $10,000, in a fine Mtnmplc of rmifleular Chrintlan- ity. Whon at Eton ho bocumo famous n������ a runner nnd jumper, and to* dny finds chief recreation in walking, toTinits-pluyinK. nnd mounlaincurlug. As a lioy, too, ho was very fond of climbing trees, nnd was often dnrina onough to road his.books while snat������ **i in thn topmost branches. Ono day he fell down from ono of Uipho eyrlwi, nnd would havo boon killod had it not hi������nr. for a cunhJo'ied neat at tho foot of thn tree, which broko his fnii. A quaint hobby of hi* in collecting portraits of EranmuR, tho famous Dutch scholar, of which ho is boliovod to hnv" n greater numbor than any other man living. Many people have receding gums; Eub Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the decay; chase the diseasb germs with a mouth wash ,of a few drops to a spoonful of water. Representative Nye, of Minnesota, has much of the wit of his lamented brother. Bill Nye, Himself a lawyer, Representative Nye said at a lawyer's banquet in Minneapolis: "Lawyers have grand reputations for energy and perseverance. A lad snid to'hiB father one day: " 'Father, do lawyers tell the truth?" " 'Yes, my boy,' the father answered. 'Lawvers will do anything to win a caBci' " - . 1 "Captain," said the first mate of the good ship Cauliflower while, the Toronto Type Foundry Co., 1 CALGARY WINNIPEG REGINA The largest Printers' Supply House in Canada. We Carry in StocK Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill ������refers fer CsfSs^sfsf'5 Es??5l���������SSISSt* iy������-m nnf StArK. We are the Largest Beady Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from our Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses. s : Nearest Branch For DISTEMPERS Pink "������ys������ EptuMfte, """���������ting Fever* atarrhai Fevwiw Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter bow horses at any agfe are infected or "exposed." Liquid, given on the tongue", acts on the Blood and Glands, expels the poisonous eerms from the bodr. Cures Distemper in Don and Sheep, and Chplera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cure* La Grippe among human beings and is a fine kidney remedy. 50c and tt a bottle; 86 and $11 a doxen. Cut this.-out. Keep it.' Show it to yonr druggist. < who will get it for you. Free Booklet. "DUtemper, Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORS���������ALL. WHOLESALE DRUGQI8T8 .-���������" " SPOHN MEDICAL CO* CfeMisto ui BicisrislsoUU.SOSElEfi.SS5WS.ajL Anyway, you never see a man wearing his diamond collar button at the back of his neck. Whether the corn be ot old or new growth.* it must yield to Holloway's Corn Cure, the simplest and best cure offered . Some men acquire wealth on such a small' scale that they are locked up in jail on account of it. Minard's Liniment Cure Diphtheria, It takes a tailor-made woman to . . make a self-made man 166k like a storm was at its height, "the ship has last year's bird's nest. sprung a leak, the water-tight -com-) partments are full of water, and the vessel is,going down. What shall w������i do?" ' ., . V.y; V: The gallant skipper's face blanched, but only for one-eighth of a second did. he lose his self-control. "Don't .waste a moment," he replied, "j^repare at once an address thanking me for my coolness tmd heroism in the face of deadly and overwhelming peril. Let not a boat leave the ship's side until' every man and woman has signed it." ��������� Try doubling your own joy by halving another's sorrow. A man enjoys comfort much more than righteousness. Shifohb Gum ���������ntofctyvtov* epochs, ������wm ���������Qldik ������������������������������ There's always room at ,the top��������� and still more at the bottom. Self-control runs the well as the best race. quickest' as The proof of a bluffer is his failure to make good. One way to avoid the gout is to eat at a stylish hoarding house. The Rnyo Lamp Ic a high grade lamp, cold at a low prlci* There are lamps thfct cost more, bnt there is no betUc'lamifiMade at any Constructed of solid brass; nickel plated���������easily be] ornament pri<*������. WHITS, UGHT lonstraeted of solid brass; nickel plated���������easily kept clean: av t to.any room in any honse. There is nothing known to tbe-ar* of lamp*raaVing that ean add to the value ot the RA.YO lamp as a light* p"������lng_ deiioe.. VTerr dealer every where. If not at yours, write tori the Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Some time ago I had a bad attack of Quinsy wliich laid mc up for two weeks nnd cost a,lot of. money.. Finding tho'luinp again forming in my throat. I bathed freely with MIN' ARD'S LINIMENT, and saturating Vn cloth with Vtho 'liniment loft it on nil night, ' yf 'i '��������� Next tuoVhlng tho swelling was gone nnd I attributed tho warding off of an attack ofi Quinsy, to tho free use of MINARD'S LINIMENT. V C. P. WORDENi St. John. y Marie Twain's Fake Speech "Among the many pranks of Mark Twnin'fl jflurnaliislo dayo," said a Virginia city editor, *'waB the concoction of a speech'that wan put upon a famous 8onator.\ Tho senator had attended a Virginia Oity banquot, but had not apokon. Ho had a aoro throat.. A brother irbm a rival paper reached tho banquot Into. 'What did tho sen- ator Bpoak aboutP* tho newcomer whis- pored to Mark Twain. 'Ho mndo a very interesting Bpccch on the potato, ......" ������\.��������� ~/^V-ir "I'lin ������rvi������*n fil\P wttH tlio reply. 'The potato, ThaVs odd. ���������LotVi havo tho polnttj, will youf 'With plonHure,' said Mark Twain, and ho dictated a half column that, the roportor duly w ntod the noxt morning aB tho dii-tinRulBhed Honator'H valuahlo contribution to agricultural aolonco,. Tho Bpoech ho- gun liko this: 'Ladlcfl and gentlemen, had it been my lot to bo born am roared in Ireland, whoro niy food would lmvfl principally conaietcd of tho potato���������that moat saluhrlouH and nutritloiiR root���������I uliould now bo, in- ntcad 0! the poor, infirm, mtuntcd crcn. turo you boo boforo you, a tall, ������tout athletic mnn, able to carry an oiwrm- oub weight." soriptlve clrouUr to tlie nearest acentnr ot . < '��������� \Th������ Imperial Oil Compciny, Limited^ ������^ii> i of Building a Silo ? Better Build it of Concrete T That iho Farmer Can Do With Concrete." * Tells you how to use Concrete In constructing Barne - cuternr Dairies Dlpplno T-sQka Foundations Fence Posu Feeding rioem Outtare Hens' Nttti Hltotilno Poste Home Blooka Housea Poultry Houtet Root Collura Slloa Ohslter Walla Btablsa ���������tttalra HE conatruotlon of a Silo attords an exoollent example of what tho farmor can do with Concrete��������� and ot tho superiority ot Concrete ovor all othor material for varlouc structural work about tho farm. r ' The usual wooden ello, besides being expensive, ls far. from satisfactory. In the first place, it doos not endure; and, more Important stlll���������bolng far frqm weatherproof ���������ita contents becomo water-logged���������producing an unsan- ^ a Itftry condition. >v ' ?v A'Silo built of Concreto, on tho other hand, Is praotlcally everfastlng'��������� It ls proof afcainst, heat, cold and molflturo���������und it has the nverlt of comparative- economy. This -economy feature is furthor ���������������;- plained In our froo book���������'* What th* Fatmir Can Do With Concrete,"--whioh tells how to mlxand use Concrete for tho making nt alloy and other buhdlnsa on the farm. ^fi^.' ^You may send tne a������ Fill out the eoupotuK-r; copy o! bo^U and send for tho jSTy entitled "WhattM etsils Step* Tsnks Trouohs Walks Well Curbs ttto.i etQ., etc 81^������ National Bank HuUdlntt. MonU.aL hook to-day. us ������������������������������������SI ���������sMccl ���������aasaVcHccl >*T-(" * <^*.*l 'j^'^ ��� < I** I '�� ~T - u>v n ty x="" P.,. - p ",- * ->- Y- '"" '�� f," Y- f-,/iS,r--, I It I Y"< V �� THE .CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. rf' t Y y '' jj-i >;*V--, x,'^ii. u'< V Y"',^ JUSTNESS flAN^i \ factory service is the obligation of ���tips.' I do not wish to revive this oft- fought-over subject, but a business man is up against this proposition where the office bov ajM saleswoman are not. They need not 'Up.' 1 must! Our mere man that carries conviction with the telling. Since receiving: the letter I have made it my business to consult other men who lunch "downtown" as to the conditions herein described. As a result ot my inquiries I incline to the belief that our ... mM IX&S-=-*-' must calculate for this tax upon his al- correspondent has rather understated his ready lightened purse. With, ior instance, 50 cents in "his pocket for a luncheon, he must, restrict himself to 40 cents' worth. Without the tipping process he wil) be blacklisted and 'cuts' and service will be correspondingly inferior. "So let the poor mere man nave a we�� corner in ycur department in which to air his grievance. We don't hear much growling over it, but I doubt if there are many men with limited (and non-elastic) incomes who i��re not groaning inwardly under the t-tirden. ' . ������ONE OF THEM (New York city)." A straightforward, ^uwarniiiftted story > ^*^^%^W^y^ I1sft��lMDaiiisi ii * fiii "" ��� ���' iM��������� in in " f, * : sJUmJEI giievance than magnified lt._ One newspaper man with a fairly good Income tells me that to avoid the extortion o�� the proprietors and waiters In the restaurant run in flashy style in the top story of his "skyscraper" he brings from home daily a sandwich box disguised under the binding of a book. This,' stiapped together with MSS. and newspapers, attracts no attention. He slips it into his desk upon arriving at the office. When the pangs of faintness or hunger remind him that he ought to break his fast,he sends an office boy upstairs for-a cup of coffee, and eats and drinks from the left hand while the right is busy with pencil or pen. "Iniquitous,* do you say?",he said at my exclamation. "Of course, I have dyspepsia! Equally of course, no Christian Jiuman being should live In suclua higgledy-piggledy fashion. If you knew what I would have to endure from high one hands the civil w&iter w.-io helps him on with his overcoat and holds his ���hat 'tuppence'���that is, 4 cents!���and gets a hearty 'Thank you, sir! "An American waiter would not accept the tuppence, much less thank' his victim for it, 1 told you, didn't I, that one at one of these 'dairy' places told a friend of mine tvlio offered a nickel "tip, 'Better keep it for your canape" There is a pretty fiction to the effect that 10 per cent upon the airount paid for a customer's order Is regarded by the * average waiter as 'the right thing.' Not liberal, you .understand, but not to be kicked against.* The customer is likely wrong! But what are you going to 'd3�� about St'" If I pass the question on to our constituency, it is with feeble-hops of getting a satibfactory answer* " Yet that the "wrong" ^is monstrous 13 patent to the dullest Comprehension, -"-fin a. series of papers upon the iucidd^u cost of living, published nearly a year ago, I sta*ed, upon the authority of -our . ablest political and domestic statisticians, that the prices of household commodities. Including clothing, in these . United States are now 52 per cent more than they were five years ago. And. according'to the dispassionate teslfmony next time he comes. But there is no open complaint. In fact, not one of us dares to give less than 10 cents If he has ordered even 25 cents' worth of lunches daily upon oatmeal porridge and. milk���not cream. It was he who insulted the waiter with the nickel, by the & tt<Of course fL have dyspepsia ftt * "Y t* .""' '-.'"' i ' <CR editOTtel comments noon *1 ^*/ the expressed need of warm, -a- nourishing luncheons for the day laborer in ���shop and field, the office boy, school children and the business woman are fair and just. Why not include the "mere man's* wants in this direction? "Symposia upon the high cost of living: are apparently confined to the' effect of this upon the housemother. There- is a phase of this high prices proposition which, tor1 some reason, hsfe been overlooked In statistics (and discussion of ways and means, "namely, - the cost of the business e man's luncheon today as compared with tlie price of the same food a few years ago. I grant that the office boy and the girl behind the counter fcave their grievances in this respect. You can't kill'a hog 'if you haven't got a hog. Ergo, you can't buy a good h,ot luncheon without the neces- ����� sary funds. * - v -**Man,' in his mission.In life of pro- ' X'.-vidins-Jor the temporal needs-of his .VrOr rf j ., T> ^ * *w. .-rv^rt I-,- "l kfS \lr;V J/**" J family, has to look into the luncheon question , narrowly, since - salaries have not advanced in proportion to ��� the upward flight of prices demanded for articles requisite for daily living. This fact affects him in his luncheon allowance, too, perhaps to a greater extent than it acts upon the classes .. just mentioned. . 1 * "In illustration, I give bolow one sample of the working of these conditions, which is by no means excep- ���, tlohal: y - " "A^few^years ago it was'quite pos-s - sible, and indeed customary, for me 4 ^ to get a, good luncheon, consisting of ,roast beef, mutton or veal, with potatoes;, bread and butter, for 15 or* 2Q > -' cents,r coffee or < tea 'for 5 ���cen.t3.y*-ana 5��? ���$!,%> dfd&ert of pie, elairs or -charlotte \iS* russR', &r<-5 more, 'making a total for "i luncheons' of from 25 to 30 cents ber" day. "This at a, restaurant that la not y^'av^kxy jbutj clean and respectable andf '"" * patronized "by a good class of people. "Figuring upon thia basis, a man X��l-NNtR-H| 3o ^H " 'Better keep it for your carfare.1 could allow for his weekly luncheons $1.50 or $2. Conditions have changed sadly. Consider the cost of the same luncheon today. 'Roast, 40 to 50 cents a portion; coffee, 10 cents; sweets,of any kind, 10 cents���or 60 to 70 cents, for the meal. - ..-rrTnAl.l^ ^.\\r.~.r.*.r.r��r. *f.v. 4-l*.> 1.��*./��"K0 ,�� ���2��*ljr u..v ...*..*.55.- ��.��... *-.�� ...vx.*.- eons of our mere man, therefore, must average from S4.50 to $5, compared with our former estimate of $1.50 or at the most $2 per week, an increase of 100 per cent. This does not include soups, which., were formerly 5, 10 or 15 cents. * Today, for the same article, we are charged'from l6wto 30 cents. Nor do'l include salads and entrees, both of which have advanced in price in-like proportion. Good clam chowder used toj cost 15 cents a portion. Now It is 25. ��� - 1 . ������ 1 * Therefore t^he hot^ nourishing -soups you recommend as" a noonday meal - for the hungry schoolboy and the tired saleswoman are barred out for the business man, who must , cut his coat according to his cloth'. ^ > ' "Another condition "which the business man must face in order to secure satis- to get tough meat and cold vegetables tC|f our business man. 'he 'pays- 100 percent more for his restaurant runcneon today than then. Are we Americans,' then, 'the most amiable and long-suffering or the laziest people Jnv the world? Or Is lt cowardice tnat hrlds ua l^a^k from, resenting iniquitous imposition that is rank robbery? If, to the casual reader of our Common Sense in' the Home*' pa%e/ I < seem ~t�� lay 'too much "stress^ upon*the "Importance of- luncheons^to^'the-iJiasses ���-'w^lo, cannot' get' these "In^'their* own - homes, v be it remembered, that to the *vast majoritysof shutnankind.the jrMdday f~*c*i% ���* tl^e jrsss-i Smoortsnt'of fh^Pthree or four eaten during the twenty-four' lio'urs. It"is~the half way'hduse""in "-S'Hlcli 3. the, emptied stomach J,w��uIdJvco:Me&t1;fuel for" carrying* on the-Mfibdrs of the "day A to- iva. close. Digestive,, Tmuscular and ���A*;- * <- ,M, %.yiy *j,t * nervous iforcesr? have *neen steadily at work r for, from six vto .eight, .hours. - *iiry| i '\ *.&-,\a."< i.,'y iNifi ,--'�� x . ^Nature d,e^ ^ndsva halt, for refreshment. ���*li��i. 'J * ,"lt��'-'w r\M^",f.jm -.' , ,.The brain, as the .engineer; the nervous ^.system, as conductor: the.digestive or- ^-cgans, as the, stoker,,..concur.,in, the de- rJ&g*?'> \ *r��r r--n, y -.' ?y The whole of the machinery should be examined and made ready for what re- *> mains>of the journey. x> , <y In view M>f< these Important fu��-ts, can ^ we insist ^too, strongly upon the fuuty of caring, conscientiously ,and* with common" prudence for the 'exquisite machinery committed to each -of us? s Or resist too steadily the greed and avarice which hinder 'lit fulfillment ot; the obliganon"! C.PMSE kVi "What we want in this country is a comfortable chophouse." "He1 pays a quarter" for oatmeal and milk.'* .. rates of living and miserable service, you might be more charitable. What we want in tils country Is the comfortable chophouse In which the Londoner takes his midday meal at a price Lhat would horrify the keeper ot the cheapest res- tourant upon a side alley in this city. A -chop or 4 cut from the joint, a baked potato and a half pint of 'bitter' or a cup of coffee may be enjoyed in a quiet corner over there for what I pay here for the meat alone. This, with plenty of bread 'and butter and a bit of pudding thrown In, if one wants It. Then way. He pays a quarter for the beastly mess and tips the supeicillous fellow Who sets It on *he table' a"*dlme. * "I am savagely hungry by -night. Then I fill up too fast and'heavily. '-At least. Nail a wooden box tovthe outer fill oC yt>ur pantry window: fit shelves in It: tack, a piece of cloth at ihe back totkeep nut the- ' ^snow. You.may..keep,butter, mjllc and meats in'tnis-'-ana you frees *so ice curing tlM�� XfSJm^hotf*to'make kausaga candy ^and sauerkraut candy^ ^^ ' The Qtiery'anent-candsp Is referred. I have- a. hazy- Idea -.that-';'/sausage" and "sauerkraut" refer to the' shape of the confectionery, rather-thanvto-the com- P��The�� window' Iceb'ix'ls'an^iaea'^hai' haa ���been utilized Bticcdssfully'- in \ numerous , ' . . < ,��� ( . .. j *. city flats. If you will, surround, the ob- iliat Is what my wife and the doctor > lo)*g ;j,DX wjtji flne ^,-irtf- hettlrfgy 'and tell me. All the same, I save an hour's > time and 50 cents a day by eating 'my 'pattern/the ouTdoof'refrigerator is'not long ,.- ~ ,��� -.-��� make, a sloping, top tO;turu-wio rain, covering it with linoleum of a pretty mit , ut-slght'ly, and the tree .passage'of the my air through the netting keeps - meats ^ j ���t n 1 \TJ3 .���Jo C f vmm^ ��� E ���l-p . H^A-V. 1T1 jJEl m: by ���s-s-s-H^^^ \ i r \ sandwich and drinking my coffee at desk. Three dollars a week makps a clean sum of $156 a year, to say notiilng of the 'gain In quiet and time. 'Some thing wrong* in. our business msn _ w, ���v���.v, .v��,,i�����.d..b...��.��.,.Bv, ~. luncheon systoai,' you aay7 It's all frco2li)K even (n Intensely cold weather. especially if the wl.idow be left' open at nlglU'/thati tho heated.air fromnwithln mav temper tho frost. It is hardly mora unsightly thnri the conventional'Window (-ardmi. . 1.. ,. M[t if ,nv,,, - (> sweet and butter firjri; ,A, -contr^vsiuce of this kind may be attached to another - r*��ar xvlrtdow and used 'as 'a <frulfe-sate. If ,���. ,the ^baskets and ;boxes containing the l7 fruit are covered closely with' a blanket is or 'heavy ��� felt, \ there'' is < not'datigw of t a 9 RTANIT NOTICE, ' 4%a'CJ.trsk >or the* enorm&u* * _pon��rt6ufor�� io limit their oom- muntaation* to 100 word*, eccccpt �� ttjant nil mv oonrntponotnt* io I Mavt#t4 *howino A* KM* ^Cam*r. 11 ^i^Armv reau��*i\mth(*>r��*ir*t>t Vl ht9 to print manu trior* letter*. I "' ; e "���"��� ' 1 I , jM{Wi jf; r up and down the spine ;of the patient, of home, as aro compatible "with the ' The effect Is soothing and the resinous non-rcaidence"'under/ the* parental roof. ' properties brought out tby .friction (with* L.1Inow hp>f account-to. bo. true to the perhaps a gentle electric current) ihava ft^s oT Its authenUcUv *v$S vX ���'a Voiisibfe'effect'ln'willovin^tho irrlto-�� ^Vm^��JaJWm&t ?��t XSvZ tion of lungs and bronchlnr tubes. As The-foud boLwoen .capital.and labor was * it trustworthy *��� than > theory,*^ even baaedi upon professional opinion. X' pronounce to be "Intent tuberculosis." _ By one of these spec Iniuts I was sont .to r Saranao t>aho. N. Y. Mv re ninn tho- creator part of the dny In a rooking chair in tho. opon air, drinking Krent quantities of milk andstaklme. raw. orbs, i wm ��bullt up. and I still follow- directions. I nave followed these for more than a year, Tin to that timo I i,a<! used halfway measures. ' Chestnut Dressing ' ���' Flense* publish In. the >l3xchsn��ol a r^oipa for tlmstnut jlrosslnar. a RBADKK (Mount Vernon,- Ind.). lungs that you can Inhale In long, alow p0n gpaninh or French- chestnuts nnd broatha. .AoWtnaf r����JM��h while you can,; ^movo-i Hli��tllHm^4i4U^ltlll^llfiSipHUUg^ Run count fiv6 slowly, nt first. In a* month (j through the vegetable pressV onaiwork time you can hold, it in the lungH-oU;; ffit*X��^ Wft ^t'ilinwntuii tho way down���whllo you, oount ten' of battel'to^ slowly..'.Your lung expansion ,wt fin^ SutS'^th%fflta mS^Ml^wiaste. Is imoVe'' womon will rt^tlSr left'SSVnf rtSTflA??, -I *m ftidly discouraged that Tpy SSSSSii i�� nYwhhff, ^ri��2n .wiLiM��JK��.-SUp.^t%W "9ht" "not Ainy restored. The Hnranatf I��ke doc- n, wijOWy . pur , FamHlar^/TAlkU^lth,' fcadors , ^3(tor'���llept mo there, but iiva.weulM,. saying. uuaui<,uin��i prutuaniunui oui��iuii.�� ?,$ wjiich ljoadfl tlllo^pago haa'to do with �� the end, of thnt time. <UierS'"wka no ,' * Vo&farttfk*^mhfibr*��h wttLJBF &?&��$ ^nn��'-S/.r^ticft^,c0^%aA,?g��� *J5&you ST���'.Mason^o * s,Kw<u''* /-" ii'I'^vrA " tw,er,. buslncw fti;&o, a??a*may not Jje-liShtlw ultimate reeoverj-? Have yon'oi t'"-",,"~ ~"- - ���*��� * * ��� **-- dlsminsea trom * our ��conalderatlbn. <,rT(, - *- ���*���. * ��� '**i��p Amber for. Goiter KnowInK you talio^a deep .interest in the injluonco ot everyday llf " ' doiiondont *. Jt want red, for In u ._.����� i.liavo boen employed tliai ^ijmate hone for ) (ff nny ot nnuonco ot everyday life of thv' '������Js who are doii * " " .. for a llvlnir, t . . how^ well we aro earpd for in a larirv stori> *'\fw'qrkliiKlRlrja ..-.-,-, .. _......... own labor for a llvlnir, t want to tall you* Ho oro doiiondont upon their 111 RlelurioiHi, vn repeat that tho lotttir of our business girl Is refreshing.' 'WC seem to get1 ay brtef lull In thq ptorm, nnd to catch eiiatonou of the. Blnging of hlrdfl and Cake ���''.r'V'oe,' *.��� lit omud.j* in iunnoJeil ,'.^ln.'-0|'9 eaao, produoo" any"daf��terl6uli: p^iid thai ni^or.VadinlnUtoreiiyi-ttorr nelly, was lionofluinl, l am fonvlpood.tliat am for employ snmn- food is swvnn, ��nd .t.no lun t prune cost W��*L�� luriulhfoom'for empiqyosr^ljyi^jrood tKU at prime cost., Adloininit. the the other sldo J* an��epl1rKen��i�� toryi kltchorv nnd .the |unoh��>s. nr��/funiUiiud ��ui, the wrisoit prime epjit.^AdjqiWnB^j^.iysui,. i. ''��i�� exrwrlewne irnincd.fronii experiment ������ worth i.wotp Mian, all the booUiore pub- l^W^��V!^''^hJ^ tSn^ har oriecMo where UieTwoarlnB of umber beads oompWoly -������ oiirsd phronio enlorirement orllio tonsils. .*��� aenulne amber lends are rather expennivf. , jThwrvfo'"** there, are lots of spurious tfoode ��� '.��W- ths msritst assutnlnv tn Us - irenulne. ,, Whowevwr,, would. use ��lii��e lipU��uowa��� t*Ti Inolo^i 'my' tioine nml fli yoa desire, nny information I llus.'or.tiflier'eubjeeje. "x write In the inl ��� 01.* -.a. XD��� it,'���;,��. <immhuri|t, Oul.). Thero li no quackery In the assumption that amber lian curative proportion whon applied externally. A spooino for whooping ooutfli. acknowlniliwa. by,the, nwdloai profoiMHOTi/ is amber oil rubbed to toTto any ono from thenoor to the room. /e also uav�� loeVcnrs for th�� huts ond wraps ��� ���������'-���" ��� hnv nn liur own Icoy to ~ 'hay* ''����� etore papsr -. published liy .and for .... .....jiuym,..wiv -expense of which .-!���>, borne bjTthe.il ~ " Mrs.. M. Mot. (Now York city). . Tt id n��ver practicable'to publiah an nnai?i,"6r to nny oiiery-ln- "nejfi- Sunday'* l*��iio." Bytho time the request reaohca my hands the noxt Issue will be lrj press.* I ..tell you now what to, dowod giiTmont, .If you . away as irreparable, thin ... __ tho next misadventure of like nature Whllo laundresses arc carelctsu, mildew nnd iron runt will not cense frum the Addross ��1ioii1i5 . .. : can tove o't .., ,���jmp' eubjeeta.. '. M.:.L -. - , ��� vrlte in* the interest of truth sv.i ���ome by the.firmi and all the employes cop. tribute to .this "necorrt, mnUln�� it a splendid tailueMpe In...our store life. . . "-���,rd all ..I am s&nflln* you * trmr et th�� nseerdj that ybu i may see. for youits* eo-opsMte i*1 ti and prortltuile. vbui may aeV for yourself how wo ���.4, co-opkmtB (n maklnff our store llfo pleasant i ,'���,-<�� .������., ( ADBUH A., <lllchmon��l. Va.). The foregblng Interesting letter is a plooiant offset to tho sad story told by �� Now ��� York shopgirl a week or two ago. It Is a genuine a delight'to read the report of tho Intelligent omployo 'who volunteers testimony to the care taken by the heads ot the house to gunrrt tlie health of women nnd to so- oure for them as many ot the comforts Inundry-nnd'homo, . . , ..... ... ... MV,���,,mmBriF Soak Jha.wnlst'nil night in loppewjfl i?vl^me milk.: Npitt day rinsei in cold water ond vSoiV^favc Jay. white dump, ju the sun. Leave It m��,"hl,tr*J evonlr treat the nbiliirnto hiemlshoM to a second all-night bath in lopporod or hiittormilk. Next dny rinse nml do .up no usual. I havo romoved' oldjnaellble Ink stain**- by this prpoDsti. > .Tha mild acid.*o���� not rot the finest threads. Latent Tuberculosis f em a snffsrsir from what duotnrs. who havojaxtmlnsd my.pinss at,various tlmss. _ VL tlio'Cornerltesever lmown of ahy'-'ont'elmi- larly affeoted7. .�� ��, - ,��, . ,. Mrs. II. R. a. (Norfolk, X have known of at least four precisely lilce yours, and some 'motto' discouraging,' cured. en.n��ys<��lf given up.asjiop*-! th ��� tuberculoalfl thlbtyy. years? . . _ uttil^ sentencaof death ?��r jctl cream may be -frosen jn'fl^mlmius,; i|4WF&gxT"^"���" "' t months, I am qualified to say- to ""and ror'"ftn expenditure of two .or three" " ?''""'" yy~y? ; ;* .,.������-,.-^^ ^*�� ��� allow yourself, to despair! y- cents.; If ��ie;prep����"��oo-,to, be .frown. b��>M j t- rc*i <���*, -��lMttWfr.Dftyl ����� opon^olr, ent nourishing Y pinoea In a tin tucket or .'other- vesscT o.nd-*- *������������ ,,'-*"u "'~ ��>'"i**"- &*> tho chest and tnront -'- ���" . ohouldors freely with every morning after your j deep broatlilviB, got plenty, .sleep, drink nil tlio mlllt you can dlgi nnd take regularly, night and morn fltentie csllsthenlo exerolsos. If ,could go abroad and spend, ,as l two years In Italy and Bwltjserl " T��t of ttto.day . time bo a* well ahd, utrong woman.: My, malady viras not "intont," but no actlvo that the apox of tho right lunjr had alowly dl*- Intogratod. That wa�� trtiot nix 'doctors'- In America and two ��fl.broad told me, mo three months of life. "In the ._... favorable clroumstancos.*' ��� That was more lian a, quarter century fiRO, and today 1 am th�� nirwt man of mv. nits I evar. knew,. .. to SP& ^,oPffi ^0%?aurs" .��� ' Italy "anK"fi 22,,*/? 4kt2yi��??1ft v '���'.'living-. In the opon air most i^fi'SMr /i I^boiiovo you 'would In tlm s Wji] soryeifor./ nhA. utmna woman. Mv ss 'yy be congealed, does not como into.d'roet ' V"Ss^!anSe contact with It. Water, mny be frpx-n, i KX ���, .,.., In this w.*.y. Into Ice for tablo��uso ,by .ui��r,tn'.����. wonh ���o^.JirQ^^ putting. It .fntu tl.oi>lnnari.yas.al.. /Mmy t��nsB��t*����*^8&i��%:S^���S&V^ end she.Ia. turnlnir the. JjWS'&SWlM.<Z*1 ��� .'been frnlnsa, slnoe sh# was ^ jwirs .?> . .....���,��� vessel, ...... _ on a tight top and l<*nv��npr If In tlio .mixture until you are ready to use It. . llxclinnse. A' wllow^^Wh'one'VUilld.'vJiss ������0 oht'.by: the day lo work, Whs jr "* 'otf.iiroo.rlM.sna y.t' V���..J ui emu hiiu u*" ' '.ndvi .���,. ,��� noctiors nre India- ppnsdblo to tho ^ollt^lnit of spoleiy. v hut they arc not infallible, and ��� they mako ns many, mistakes In treallnn . tuberculosis patients as In any.other tllreotlon. Tuialws up your mind. IIV��rt ��, woman, to get well, Then do HI Common sense, will power and fresh air are th* motive powers yon must em* ploy, Oot all tho pure nlr Into your AV'7Si,v Useful Hints Here are a few liln's that may A or :Tnsy noi u�� of. ua* to our l��ou����t��Qtli��r' . t. w����h ������� or n����rrv or iloush from dishes In cold.wstcr-not In Jiot. Um.��v����<*r hardens hy conkTnir the aiihwsive suhstancs. a. Have meat*.gravy to fry ��itiT��.��n siivorv, ami a lii;n��rtt to tlir - *;i M��Mf ��������� ft., ,. It olpuns It nml liseiis fll���� ��)��.,, tl Js muoh irltjjf i , _..ji��-'sh#'.'*i'ss ^l'lr^����;'ti<!,,t<��p.: :%'M ie'p her mo her. In all househoM,''**�����������' A y�� yM�� beins Winter, ��n*��L .1K*i.noL:JJRX1 , yit wliat may be c��ll��d k snowball, of prtioucal, XJfA This beins wi..^.. jrliat may be c*ll��d i..,,.-.���--,.-.. advice for tha ynuthful hous-wf'sT .���. ,.., hous-wfeT. "���'.._ ������' ������y imt es<rh or us write a��o<*i roeloef thtn ,;,;;.$, * ten *ortm oibrmviHul ��dy^.; >\��Wx .; blfsslnic. Hend these to mv aiI4r*��#.(, i wtll r, 1 a lii;n��flt to tfwiw* y/hn cannot ,' fold each'sheet ftnd tie It with baby rli >��t enjoy the meat flavor, * yAl^Wp tie ajf lowtt^. Hsr BttMay si the .kitchen"sink; w{|h,vkj��re����.n*.:: t ?��neh#r%T'if tf^Wii\"niitv7f8Fl��. swiurl iW ribbon, seitoaj �����$ ������� ni���� ��irr��� u is miieii * hep sifts iwiiV/be mit mio *���**><��)- and she ttetter: than ..... Hard Hibblns will, in time. in|ur�� tne y-|t v..-.,..��� ..._ .....^ .. *"��;��, oarrsway s7d.,.n (ssu^tauf in r<rfef^>fcis^ A making It. They rnaku It. more dlseatlble Woe nil love her ror W bmht end wm ���V W&& ������'�� h��ted flail P��-W-����f��� v4*WSV.J>ML&jJl ��� "mx-M i, **)*, ���iJMvWr'&y^ 8KM,nf' Hm^t^^^^ ^^WMxi^AA pyiyy vmyXy mx iii K-SSK-V** tit-S1 sky-; ;/������������������{.*, J^>S5SS ?m :rft;wwiK3w .flSiy ~������m. ^SjV:-,y.V<Jr,X;i;J':y2-.,H*i' ���������tifit&v$w$&&m XXXXikiSAxXf^iii'^i:. s^ftsy Wst&S������ i������������liP S>ji������i3S;\!3!;i;. K-SS'; '���������'���������?;^' ^ ������*iw-);'*s!?$ w. *$& '-���������"^���������y^i^ immm^mmmmm^* wmm ���������W-nr-jJ.Y". s?bvi ew: ������������l ^;V^ iv it I femESTONp^ fti^-iliiS^ lamftttff'ff1 as* ���������tatwSM i.-Tjr,fiya..11T,'u iiw-.Es THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., Presidcit ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager ?$������' ������&> ������& CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 MONEY ORDERS The Money Orders of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are a safe, convenient and economical method of remitting small sums of money. They are payabie without charge at every branch of a chartered bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States. The Orders and foil information regarding them may be obtained on application at the Bank. In the event of loss of a Money Order the Bank will, on receipt of a satisfactory guarantee, make arrangements to refund the amount o\ +hm lost Order= 232 <PERCY <8. FOWLER, SManager, Creston Branch nfp .JL. -Jl_ \_>- ^ ^������w -a. S> The Leading | Ho'el of the Fruit Belt The Creston tRewieVto iiimisiwnrui i i n i irsismmi wnrrsn vi���������m~r - PubttaW ���������very Friday at Orestoa, British Columbia, by the Creston Pub- Msttrdasg Oo., at thsir office, "Wilson Avenne, Orestoa. J. 3. Jeess������5f - SSeasger. Bakh G. Scbtjios - Sditce. j<n. Our Guests Call (Again YOU will make no mistake whet', you get off the train if you sign the legator at the Crestou Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We stndv ,the comfort of our cuests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. .f.\y. ii VO:.I Mercy! Has Anybody Seen ; MyjCatt? A{ ) ������ This particular cat1, so the p'torf *2'>efi. ..having fonnd-nTljnttl0 iii, - N. B C Beer, preferred irtL joy- - biingiutf qu������litiY������ fn tt place by ��������� "'his own fireside." Butfyou don't ' need "to wondci" tc������ tuste 'the pl������������<nras nf N B C Beer.��������� SoUl nt all hotnln m Creston/** . ' son >A UA Brewing "WBi.-Gosnsll I Manager.. Subscription, 93 00 a year, in advance. SO-way Sot-joes, $5; SO, il.ou; w, ?I6 Sha a*riaw is tbe aofcwwkdned advertising medium of the Orest<m valley, oir- calatt������s; te ������w oae tboosMsi hcaaea throughout the Creston distrust. Oor ��������� e-*psa to essTsspcsdssts es live questions of local interest Oon������ ,������������ fjitatsttiui mmt be t-rfef, vrittws'������ one cade ot tbe paper only and signed, not winr far ������nl)Su������tiBB. tmi ��������������� ������Yidisx* cf good Saith. "We invite support fWk-eravtjon tx> iocr--������w t-bauatfulsesa cf the Review by bringing in yonr /. B. Moran iy T*^lf ���������.������������������,.. ...... . _ aAvarftaNBcste, aoDsMrtptfannB a������# ������e*������8. CrropteintB Sk������j sntecribew as to i������n-n������c*������* rf l������I������r vr iii 3������ pwmptiy attended to. Address all coinmnmca- uouoto ihe Thinning, Picking *nd Packing of LECTURE DELIVERS:������ SV MR. J E. BERKLEY. P������OVii������CiAL GOVERNMENT PACKING EXPERT. BEFORE THE CRESTON F5IUIT AND PRODUCE ASSN., ON SATURDAY NIGHT THE 25TH INST. Mr. D������ S. Tisunoue, President of the Association, introdneed Mr. Berkley to the meeting at 8:30 p. u. ' Thinning. There ia no object in thinning and handling properly, unless we have our trs-s properly jnmned . fead eases the fmis shonld not be left closer -in the tree than 6 inches apart in any case. It shonld not be left closer than A inches where the tree is well loaded. Most apples are single. When in clusters * and the tree ie well loaded, it is%ell to take off all with tbe exception of oue, le&vies tbe center specimen of the chas ter, as 'hat is ths apple which will have the characteristics of its variety. Picking. In picking the ide i is to pick witnont injuring the tree or the frnit; grasp the apple mere in the palm of'the hand and lifting it slightly up, with a little lateral movement, detach it from the spur. Do not hurry too innoh, or pull the stem ont of the apple, as this causes the apple to deoay Leave the item on the apple, and do not injure it in any way. Do not use receptacles unfit for the purpose. A wioker basket is a nice thing to pick the frnit in lined with some soft cloth to prevent bruising, Using sacks over the ehonlders is a very poor method. The apples show rough handling by moving around in ' the sack. A galvanized bucket, lined with cloth, wide bnt not deep, is very xgood. Do not damp the apples into ���������bine as this makes extra handling and injures the frnit. Purchase apple boxeB oufflolent to store yonr entire orop in tbe fall. Store them loose in the apple boxes, place slats along tho head) of the boxes to give air space, it is not profit-. able to store apples in bins. When piling boxes of apples packed, in oold storage or for shipment, pile the boxes on ib������ side*-, not on the ends When packed, store on the side, and place laths to allow ventilation. Answering Mr. Heath: ������������*> ������se thinning sissors, especially fer apples grow- ing in clusters. Ii the apples are slightly frosted on the tree, they will not hurt, provided you allow them to thaw out oa tbe tree thoroughly before handling The Bartlett pear shonld keep for three packed. The portion of thi*lecture relating to packing, is held over until our next issue. I Ahvays on Hand Dav, 3Fraser ana Co,, Ltd. Elsewhere ia this issue will be found the advertisement of Dow, Fraser snd * ompany, Ltd. of Vancouver Financial Agents. This enterprising firm, has been doicp business in Vancouver for the past eleven years. They make a specialty of handling trust funds in any amounts, with perfect security to their clients. This firm wili allow interest at the rate of four per oent on savings deposits which may be withdrawn at any time by check, they also pay five per cent on time deposits. The latest financial statement of this bit company shows assetB over liabilities of 86,881 67. For further particulars see their ad or write direct to this firm. Parties having money to invest should investigate this oompany and its plans for investing your money. A complete stock of Fresh Beef,Veal, Mutton, I*amb and Pork. Sausage, any kind Hams and Bacon, Butter and Eggs, Lard,- -Beef Dripping, EtCl ���������i ���������.. ._ .��������� .���������... __ - _ _ ^ ^ _ ���������, M ,M ^ Fresh Fish every Friday. Smoked Fish all the time. Our Smoked Salmon and * Halibut is choice.. P= BURNS&-Co,* Limited CRESTON - B.C. Parisian Sage WILL GROW MORE HAIR T. M. Edmondson, the man who grows the big Anions, hns just recovered from a severe attack of LaGrippe. He says that he will endeavor this year to grow 4 lb onions. Mr. Edmondson has demonstrated that a man can keep a family and save money on a market garden of two aores. YOU PAY WHEN CURED Dre. K. A K. TAKE ALL RISKS Parisian Snge will stop falling hair it* tw o weeks���������cure dandruff iu the sam* time and stop scalp itch at onoe. Jt makes the hair t-oft, silky and luxuriant. v;:.>; AS A HAIR DRDSSING Parisian Sage is without peer. It co������- taiuV nothing tlafc dan harm thb hair- it is not sticky, oily, or greasy and pn������������ yehts as well as cures diseases of the scalp.',7 Y-YV- Women and children by the thousand use it daily as al dressing and no home is complete without it. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS . DruggistB and stores everywhere gnar antee Parisian Sage and -will refund your money if it fails. Ask the Creston Drug & Book Oo. what they think of it They sell it at EOo. per bottle or yon oan Ronuro it by mail postpaid from Gironx Manufacturing Co., Fort Erie. Out. See that the Girl with the Auburn Hair it- hi each package. Sold and uuar&ntoed by the Crestou Drug & Hook Oo, Ji ,t^^i^r^{^^t^^yr^^^^^v^^'V^^^^{^^J^^^ Spring Stock Of ^ e n n n o f shbhishS Everything fresh No Old Stock * Buy Early , Creston Drus&Book Co; 4 . - - ��������� ar* iwiMistsoEHioToauatD without writwm consent ua NKRVOUS DEBILITY end mi _ _ ss������ CMesrse mmySSHtn &SfT ion Um MMt'tni w*������k< AsknuUiiLkekcMrcy ���������ts������ak iBMhooa, prema _ Essly 1 wnrnpMSi staaKwessy* kwu-riutUs, are auuuslly ������w������ek M m BMeMA*w������.ftrAvp MMllMHHUHub IC yenTuMTany df Uie uA- Estw. Are yo������ nemos and ���������wink, despoa- ^^^^dArk GirolM tniiMr thsm, week boek, ..j, drcama and Imsos, ccdlmcnt in tirlno. _ ks, caroworo expreBston.. poor msmorv, _ , IlirodWiornltiirx, r^Mciss nwhto, olianmanis preutotuM daisy, bouo pallia, lt���������i.- loose, sore throat, eta. YOU WILL BE A WRECK -^ m ymm -fkv M������w WUkW TmaIssmA t*m onto you and mgko a man of yon, /Undor its Infla* ������ta*VrMsi kMtmn*m*������tivms ������tj������ Ko^dpurlllisd. no that all plmpteH, blotahos and ulcers ', th* tMtrvs* tieonme wry������r mn hum, m% that tifirvousnorj, bMlifalncss soil de** v������aMi,u^ eye beoomot bright, tt&fAoo full and clear, encwey rflturtio to tbe , , sye beoomos bright, the woo tull and cloar, enerav witurns to the [Uw-auwsi. pbytlosl and ssxttsl systtuns are lnvf������t������irat*d'. airarnlns oanse���������no m������s������ *��������������������� wssts from tlio syttom, Don't 1st quuoks and fnUlwi rob you o������ your, bard Murnad dollars. W������ ������rtn cum you er mo iwy. CVERYTH1NC PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL SXJJD&U Wo imlter wbolnut triuilf J you, wrHa for an licmwit opinion Vtoo of CLwse. ���������sslrs rf~"Tiu,G������UUmUmmUt������" (llliiRimted) on SsomtDUssssso*Mon. QUKaTtON LIST VOU. MOMtt TUKATMENT SBMT ON REQUEST UR8������liCJinOJI CKIIEinilEillT Cor* Michigan Ave* and Grlswold St., Detroit* Mich. Alt letters from Canada tnnnt he addresDed to our Canadian Correupondence Depart- ment in Windsor. Ont. If you desire to District Court In the Small Debts Oonrt last ldond������y boforo Mugiiitrute Johnson, the follo-*- lug oases wore disposed of: S E.Trornl- ley ye. R., Hondrrson and the Caiiyo. City Lumber Company and Tbomab Hiokoy, garaniahees. Thin was a olaini to recover the sum of $11.75 for a board bill. The plaintiff obtained judgment and nu ordor against tho Garaiiiihw, Thomiis Hiokoy, ytfi'made for tho pay- ment into Conrt of $ IB 65, tho amevnt which wns duii tho defendant ftom the GarauiBhee, Hiokoy. At this samo Conrfc n. looal merchant obtained a judgment' ugainat Harry Leahy of y 0"������nyvon City for % IB BO fov goods sold and dolivi rod, and uu order was made ugaluRt the Canyon City Lumber Company, the Garnishees herein, lor tho amount of tho olaim and ooata.! '' i������g������SER, ^ fSavelour Moaef, H *(2.mTy2enccIiow! We>rantevety6tiebki(W ^ %1 we are paving ������*��������� c-42 InTereslr^ peraTinuta cre8\tc& mlhlf on savings deposito^ & uprardjaubjed \oWx- htffl6\\>rc}w(mt$y������ onlwneij^iteof^ SgTO(nd\w:-& over, t- x^k h^iW^ifKiSia^: ^ifywiflirciwtftaAniV^ A Smoke of Quality for the price of a "Smelladora." That's what you get when yon buy our cigars. We know yon have beard this claimed ior other cigars. But we make good our claim, and a single trial will prove it. Oreston Wine & Spirit Co 5. POOLE Prop; ^*������**vw >AAA/VV*^^*^A������3?*^������l^V������'-**������MyVVSl*^^i^V<<^^WV^ e Creston Barber Billiards and Pool ^$jnj&) RoOQl ������^������^fi>*. Cigars and Cigarettes Hot or Cold Baths: At Any JWour r Razors Ground and Set ovafemawcauv; ������������������* ������������������"���������*- '-*-. ?*��������� eotmneweH(>wWffliU3. ���������UHS^IIOTICE W^^^T mmWtmmWmtWmWHtllml u* isnrsoit������lly ������teU ������t our XJcdJuil ItiuUtutc iu Detroit aa wc &cc and treat . psMsssis iu our Windsor offlcea which are for Cnrrcnpondeuco und Xshoetdmj lor CanadUn tndnt** only. Addresa all letteri������ aa follows: Dftf. KENNEDY 4k KENNEDY, Windsor, OnL VBjB^S|S^|. ^L|^k m^m^^^M |u^^S^^^J^������| ^mm*tA^*^^^mi I^WsfWIPi WsPr (PPsjt*>W?VsjWBP WmWMMTW^* By loflfc Sunday'e west bound train. Goo. nnd 'Mrs. Mead loft for Ropnblio, Wash., whoro they will roulde in tin* future, Miv Mead having pnrohawod a hotol iu that frontier' town. Tho Uovinw wiflliofl thom nil kinds of good lack in their now cntorpvlHo, PIANO.���������Now ub railway station near Crouton, will ho aiiorlfiood for |250 oiiHh. Never boon used. Lady unablo to kflnp it.���������Apply (n AiHt InatanoM Mrs. A. O. Munouam, 2040. Columbia stroot, Viuioonvor, B.O. At Canyon City next Sunday afternoon tho Koy. IP. y, Kuthnrford will hold sorv loon lu tho now iwhoolhonse, .Np^M^^ SAM HATFIELD, Prapw =ta=a= Ovter or ft^ctfid^ laettey :^ wtthdrfflyaja can, be^made���������*������ * ��������������� ��������������� ���������* '* * awy way you wieh. - - wmmM''mmmw ��������� ' lummtm ��������� s���������mum* , Referyjo*?-'* ���������*���������"''���������������.-#������ Duno3m9dl;veete, or To anyoriela *������������������'��������� VMGQUVeRv Write us about it Way. Bditiiow!!!}! DmvJrasei\J! Co. Ltd. 321 CarobLc Street, Vancow^r B������fi ^y wnnnr nmnrv wnvstrwrft g vvvvyk -mrr-f ir \nvrs*Twr*irw*%in s Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables (Best equipped Livery in Town) % All olios of TURNOUTS supplied at nhort notice. The latent ctylee of W ������' S GUTTERS and BUGGIES for Halo and hire. Saddlo nud puok horflo������������ V' 'ixWx 1 ' ���������"^i'BpoolaHty. ^ ���������' ' A .,til Bpoolality. " i������Mc Feed far salo. Agent fMr tho MaLauuhlin Manfg, Oo. Hornca far solo p X act preparod to fill all (MNtari*-, both by wiro and mail, and meet all trains ^ * at any honr <il'iho dt\y of tilifht, Oomm orciil men and landeieelcoro, will ff reoolvo prompt attrition - ,o o i? Phono 5G Sirdar Avonuo " Box li ������ Ut. JUUUUUflJULflJWiUUUULttflJUlO " ^ UUUUUUUUUUI& AJUUUUL AJUUUUJU 2 H. S. McCreath, Prop . . . NEW . . . AND CARRIAGE WORK^ BugBios, Domooviits, Gl������n ond Onttora for enle nt voimonablo pripon ��������� We do all Hinds of rppairliiii'iiiid wood worlc with dispatoh . Our shop is looatdd near too Qronton Muroantilo Oo. Wo nre also nutoutH for the Oregon Nursery pompnny nud himdlo '��������� :''" Firk-ohiHH Fruit Troes '.'��������� ��������� "V',; W. IC. BROWN ��������� Y^ 1% y.\>; yx- I Hi El y^^trx^y -^^p ������'��>yyy- > ry; ��� ~>yy X'j ���--,>/��� UEttv CREStQft, ��. C, REVIEW'. j'i ' *^ ��j< (��� l.&S-^.MiWrf-llrffliinT �����3nC3fl3US��ss> If You Like.to Drive yo�� ��aa iadnlg* yonw^lf by ?r.��ra<ring a team froai this livery stable for as long and aa Short a time as yon desire.. ., "This Livery Stable ��������> ���**, -i n- iiT- --** - I������ ^ ��rf5. AAQtdrl *i Ansa^s casSA. i-JS meet trains, to take yon shopping or calling or to eonvey yon to any June weddings yoa wish to attend. > Cameron Bros. CRESTON LIVERY THB OKsWfOH tHOIMaKB-a HMt ^���rkniaiisliip ae��$| ast Shoos mede -,t�� Ordor . x < _A SJstiiiatnMta* -> ������fMnnmssannnMMMHsnMMi Starfoes a Co. Wholesale Pre-vfeles-e. PrMuee, Fruit wssMmi ���catat!asi*a ifiwrsoaaf* N5LS0N - B. C. LEMELL1NERTI Turbans, Hate and Bonnets in the , Latest Styles. Fancy Mounts s. Plnme�� and Flowers in all the new Winter y *" *���" Shades * Children's wool and bearskin hood<*, jaokets, mitts, gloves, overalls, etc. in great varied , MgSe M YOUNG *��� Millinery and Fonev Strre Hoiirth! Street, Creston, B.C. I S QW KAMI OO**^ ���fS^_^ ^JmWLf ^SBBBv. .mWmW Mmm�� ���*��������� in '���Ma ^^^^���^B^Bl BM -MSST BsM SSBB) M Ms. _^MW W^Sl. JBM -8880 MPS ^M" ��� ItflTOIHl A '^LU)^l��x'A^ I o* \ &flJU fftfta* s s**s ��� ��������� ��1t�� SASKATOON BtAMTMA ���ca-naAi-PkA^-Mi *">W* m re ��� SMFS KLfciriA L w~��iiw.n UIIMtttftltfC^ es essays er s*^> a lie j a lie i Cranbrook Agency Co. LOCAL AGENTS C. R. Ward Manager Lots on sole after the 6th of March. Ufiiwi imir To the People of Cranbrook and this IDistcict I guess most of yon know me, I worked in the district telling "about Cranbrook and the diatrict, for many years. HI health forced me to another climete, and I located in Kamloops Do yon know $sat tows? Have yon heard details of its awakening? Do you know that it is the largest Town between Calgary and Vaacouver? Do you know that it is bound to be the great distributing point, in the interior of B.O.? Do you know that duriug the coming year, the work of bnilding the Canadian Northern into there'will be commenced? Do yoa know that the O.P B. is building another Native freight Route, from Bed Deer, by the that Kamloops Apples have won many prizes? DO yon kno'w there is ao store beautiful place es earth tc live? Well ��s do. Wo know s!i *bsae things as well as a man oan know anything that he has given close study to. We have staked onr all en Sasloops, Many ethers have done the same and -made good. o ADDITION Is only twelve blocks from the highest prioed property in the Sown, m beaatifnl Residential site commanding a magnifioient view.��X*ots are selhng from $210 to $490 eaoh, bat only half will be placed oa sale���every other lot. Why? Beeause wa feel confident in oor own hearts that- we wiil doable our-* money on tbe 'other half next year. This ia no cheap proposition, yet yon ean buy on terms of one-eighth down $nd five per oent per month, for eighteen, months. That gives von a change to sell in five or six months, and after �� few YeUow Head Pass to Kantfoops? * Do you know that the O.P.K. bought, last fall, """'""V, t^iK^S^^S^TJ *Cin��r���� ���v����EkZ7mZE? ZT,��Vr���� $250,000 worth of property to enlarge its yards, Shops and Roundhouse, and will KSSS^^nKJST advflntage ?S *ho inowM��- \* ?�������� ��*����V w�� ���fhe��iw build a new Depot? Do yon know that tha Provincial Government is to build a new $200,000 Old Man's Home? Do yon know that a new Catholic Convent coating $85,000 has just been completed? Do yon know that the Oity ia to build a new Hospital costing $125,000? Do yoa know that the Town has from 45C0 to 5000 people? Do you know tnat |he Government and the G.N.3%. are to baiid at oaas & new traffic and Esitesfc- h$i<%s at S&alccps, to oost $250,000? De yon know that the streets are aU ft^ea/eemf nt sidewalks Said, Residential streets paved? The climate suburb, the yards bowers of beauty, made so by flowers and vines that are ia bloom to November 1st, and'start to -show life again in Maroh? Do yon know that the population will doable In fifteen months, and within fifeen years the Town will have at least 15,000 people? Do yoa know that the country is Borroonded by magnifioient farming and fruit lands, with mineral galore, and buy before the increase. F. Kamloops, 17 C j, Kjimpson, Real Estate ^Broker A Briiisi Columbia %.' * Zjomtnutecazion Editor OreBton Review. Dear Sir: At a recent meeting of the dairies of the Province tans giving the small man aa equal chsnss with the B. O. Dairymen's Association the Di-(large one, In this matter the Directors reotora decided to divide the Farm j ^ making arrangements for a Cup, the Cap. Medals and lienors and not bo ��nre also giving three Medals correspond- compelled to compete againsC the larger ing with those of the larger dairies. Dairy Competition which has olieady been in progress for one year, into two classes, in order that a number of oar | smaller dairymen in ��� the Province may have a ohance for competing for the name of whioh will be published later, but 'one ������ which .will be of equal import- ahe-? to that of the larger trophy given by the Provincial Government. They The division; of tbe Competition into twa lets is as feiicwe: These haviss flvs to fifteen cowa milking and the Targe dairies those having over fifteen cows milking. This division should induce a larger number of our dairymen in the Province to compete in this Competition. All the expense that it requires is that they he a member of the B. C. I thanking yoa in anticipation for any Dairymen's Assn. and hold' themselves 1 publicity whioh yoa sasy give this so* open for two inspections per year, by. mch -judges aa may be Appointed by the Assooiation. For fuller particulars and entrance tice, I cm,. Truly yours, ���P. H. Moore, Seoretary. Viotoria, February 31st, l��li. ������y forms, apply to the Secretary of the B., ^^ y(m ^ ^ ,^0^ g^ook 6f .- O. Dairymen's Assooiation, Victoria. Trusting that this little new* item will be of some interest to yoa and Enamel ware at Ed. F. Johnson'* hardware store onFourth St. ? If not drop in and. inspect for yourself. ,. " A X'\ mom MBW\l -1"l p I According to Govern- ment Estimates rsr^^x 00,000,000.22^^?^ the a i ' B1- Did yoa participate iri these huge profits or did yon "pigeon-hole'' the propositions submitted to you hp* year western friends for future consideration? In short, are you the man who made a profit or tbe unfortunate one who had the ohance bat did not possess sufficient judgment to recognize tbe opportunity or sufficient odnrage tb close a deal? Tho man or woman entitled to sympathy is the one who says: "Five or ten years ago I had a ohance to bay this or that property at $100 or $500, and now it is worth $10,000." The average {wfcstai sneers at the person, who makes suoh a statement and say a: *\t wonld have bonght and made that mpnvy.'* Are you going to say fivo years from now thnt you had a ohince to buy a lot in Poe, Alta., at from $50 to $100 eaoh, or are yon going to be the man who will have from $1,000 to $10,000 in cash as a xeaolt ot having bonght property in thin town ia this year of grace, 1911. * \* * ' ' ' ^ Poe a Coming Commercial Centre. * * ��Pee is located en Ihe main liae of the Grand Trunk Paolflo Railway between Edmonton and .Saskatoon. II ii located in one of the finest farming districts in Western Canada. The surrounding country is sottled by a pvogrsuive type of fanners and consequently will booome, tho market centre for Northern Alberta. Poe diftric! possesses rioh eoal Minos, is oloao to rivers and lakes end large forests aro easily accessible from this pdint.; yhese,' ustnral rosonroos insure for the residents of the town, first, low cost of living, and second, #i��rt tivuiiA6s*i��i swumy, iwu cH����*ti��*�� iu &�� upVoildiig of a terffs ic~=, thss scesilss rslt-bls ro-i estate ������* . ,511,! ��j l >��� I . 'i : *\'ij- Poe as a Manufoctiiriii��TC��ntre , -\"".p* 11 - i i y i i ,' This townslto and oontlgnons torrltoty has the rsqulremsat* outlined by large manutaoinrlng concsrns for Iho location of large factorial- of largo enterprises of any Wud employing large numbrrs of psople. The rivers and lakes famish water,; tho opal fields and forosts furnish fuel and cheap bnlldlug material, the fine farsAing lauds furnish farm products, enabling the residents to live at a low oost. j ' ' The town is located nn tbo main lim�� of a transcontinental railway, assuring the neoessary transportation fscllltle*. Those combined condition!- will furnish cheap labor, one of the most Important features of n manufacturing centre. Poe townsite was reoently placed on the market and already over 200 lots have been sold, nnd many' of fcheBe lots have already changed bands at a ���substantial inorease in prioe, Moat of these lota were pmrohased by representative business men throughout Canada, who are now profiting hy their foresight. Tho townsite is high and dry and very suitable for building purposes, ( Opportunity is nseloss unless yon possess the courage to not., Yon wight poseose great wisdom, you might tend a good deal or travel muoh and thus seo all kinds of opportunities to make money, bnt unlets yon have the eourago to net on your judgment and wisdom all of these desirable qualities are entirely -useless. Lots in Poo nro a good investment at present prices. The town is bound to grow rapidly. Owing to Ihe easy terms of payment you have tho ability to buy nnd if yon do not hay now it ie beoanse yon nre lacking in eonrnge* nnd the chances are yon will never be Uko the man yon now Admire most, rioh; ootumgOOna Rod wist. I ! < Torrent Title i ��� < p, * Y, ��� i < r v ' ' ' * i i Poe townsite is held by no under Ino Torrehs system of title. Under this system the Mllo la gojuranteed by ihe Government, therefore nlteolnlely safe. I m r.v "V / j*1. {prices and Term* /' * ^ ���. ���*��� ���*-'ft*'���.'.-*��;> Prlosf ol lots tangs from $80 to flOO eaoh, nnd they onn be purehased on terms of oae-tenth oash, balance tn eightsen equal monthly payments; at quarter cash, balance In six, twelve nnd eighteen months. Information h * ��� �� * < \7o havo Lstnod an atlrftoWvooiiroator giving fall toformetlw*** p^ttelnlag to tho ftotm end it? ijscsdm^ logether Willi map showing low lor sale. If yon wish t j receive this elsteetive eJsnalas ent eat an* ill In tno attached oonpon and mail it to us today, ��� ; v i . \ m Information Coupon in, Oentleinen,���With a view to buylug property in Pop, Alta., plcsno nood mo full iu�� formation, with map and prico list, and oblige. Yours Truly, Name P.O. andProvinoo ���MWHMNMIMM V mmum. 1he Walch Land Lo. Land Tofonsttes and Investments. Union Batik Building, Winnipeg, Canada i, f v.''..'.1', , ��� - : ��� ��� " ', .'. i ... , ,.',.'.' ...v - '. , ���. ... . .'���; ;���: '.'������������...;;' -. ,:.,��������� . ' ��� ��� .������.,,.���,���- i , ���. .... . ��� iM'sjsiB's'asiislisa "Iiii"iiii "������""""';""- |.lyi;..'V-!.-! L',i:,,','iy.. i yi'.A'r'i'Y'-V .'���i'' i'.' .*,i1./ ���MM r ,����� 'iv.-*.'-.'-*;',v". i.;-'--."...' xX^:^XAyti<y, XihY ���' ;',:X'i'y ���:���!<���'������������ Y'Y,!'.,". yy ,..���(..,'������-) i mMM ISBilBBBlBni ,i.V.'V'i ': xXA ."i. ���;;'-'''.I.:. ;i' V'Sy ������(:'.'.' i,,Vi.i,V"��; l.i.i ;������:>. .y,; ','., X liim :,iy!,i.',.,i!.,i:i'i,i;yyi,::i,i.i,*-i,,'. m yy,x -;'.ir.iwjj ���Mi it m %: m ���������M^acB^HMHH^i^BHBVMssjBRinHa^nMswem ���������0-:. s:j-. PV )!Y< [Y'' "p-V :,',.; gggg|������g������a>������swy ?;i..;���������'-..- ::Tffi?';-;(3!k^^N^: ���������';;&, iiEVisrw: DOCTOR GF uOuuiitHuc 9JRBAIN J. LEDOUX RENOVATES f CONSULAR SERVtCE&iY .-.���������- v -���������. ;.pi",r .-.���������������������������-���������,.>|-visv<fc,'-i-'������-v'j'<p'r������T*(0-";^'r-t,-'"-S 'Cft Esv-- <*Rs������sw'K,wi eves':- run vununMiiurs I Brilliant Young French-Canadian * Who v Started 'n Prague, Bohemia, to Reorganize the' Offices of the Consulates, Has Boen Called on to Do the Same for Other Nations��������� ASaysjWar Is Unnecessary. TJrbaih J- Ledoux, National Drummer, might .well-Abe writ on his door post. ITor ^that's, his business.:: Aiid: after ye|rs of tending shop in foreign parts Mr. Ledoux returns to his native heath to tell fellow-Canadians that business men_ could, if they would, ������������������: make international /iwars' a ibing of the dim arid mistyJ'pas������YY; Mr. Ledoux is.'the young Canadian gentleman who --first acquired fam,e in Pra^e, Bqheroia. bj"putting" the cb^ulary^v|c^iAher^|i|)n a business basis. JHe Wd7^away *with the "Cir- ffl IC Fan of-Exquisite Workmanship Pre- A sented, by^jf^nmakers* ACorrif*any||������-. ..:'-' A magnificent-fan, for Her Majepyi Queen Mary's use at the eorpnat^rij t'next-'--June, i3 being made by -wthe- Fanmakers' Company at Honiton, in Devonshire, Eng. It will be largely of the famous lace produced in that place, having the royal coat-of-arms, and the, symbols of, the four ^countries ' in; the V United ; Kingdom, v rich ly .worked in the centre. It is' to he i mounted upon a tortoise-shell!; handlei i chased, and bearing the crown arid' I royal cypher in gold.v The.designis; I rich and dignified,} aiidY^Vdoubtv when completed, it will be deserving of a permanent place/aniongpthe.royal treasures.' Vy7'- A'-A, .%} X'yy -..y'y''y AAA. Carrying ordu* the idea,A synxbolised by his use of a stole AatV&theAcbrdrisi tion, similar to "thatv:wbrriyby Athe clergy, that the King of England is anointed to a;^ semi-spiritual position in the .xealmVasyshepherd'-.ahd'" guardian of- his "people, this mantle is very like the cope, part of the official dress of the priests and bishops of the GhuTch, in processions, and at the Sacrament of the Holy Communion,',; .When,, laid out. flat, iJL has the form of a semi-circle, and it is fas-';. ieried, when' worn, by a' clasp 'or "morse" in front. It is made of cloth of gold-woven of plate-gold threads worked upon silk. It was desired to obtain for the cloth of gold a peculiar shimmering appearance, so that in any light and from Aany point3 of iviewV the^clpth should AglitterV and-Aspirkle'ii with-'ysplendid' effect. YA Jvery -great: humhe'r of specimens of cloth were made, submitted, and rejected before the one finally adopted was Ytpproved; XJpon -the doth of ������old is embroidered a design7 of laurel leaves forming a*background rather Subservient to --the ^general" adornment of the robe/which cdrisisis of emblems A embroidered in various) colors. Tliis back-^>������rid; is pro<lucedi by fine stitches of various silks used in emblems, and these stitches again are covered over, with sUye^ and gold threads,? the whole being drawn to- " gethei/iVwith an ^outline of���������fine gold. The .'background was introduced because the cloth of gold alone would hays .b������������n , too monotonous in its spleridbir, and also because the em: Author Is Against City Changing'Its ,., ine Old Indian Name. Rudyard Kipling has written a char- ���������ir-. acteri letter'to the citizens of Medicine - Hat on being informed that the' city contemplated changing its namo. He assumes that the reasons actuating the citizens are that the name Medi- ialmjuh 5 unitr km GARVIN OF THE OBSERVER GUIDE, OF UNIONISTS. IS ina TT' ��������� cine Hat has become aVstock Aipke among the newspapers as ''the place which brought \ blems could not be embroidered up- TJRB.\IN LEDOt-X enmlocution Office,** and established a system���������a system results.yvVTo?VEk^emia merchants he } on ^e 5urfaCe with satisfactory.effect, ibecame- known"as'^the'>-'<������mmercial j without the -orovision of; siome suo-5^ doctor. By his system he was always | ordinate scheme of decorati<m> ������������������rende^ii^fti^^ weak in trade. If a trierb&ant fotirid j the last :'corbriaEonY'^ ihe was not getting aii that he should I R0val School of Art Needlework at out of his importing and exporting he j South Kensington, of which Princess, went, to Mr. Ledoux, who opened his Christian of Schleswig-Holstein is! cabinet, rah his thumb down a long list of fyled cards^ and prescribed. Two years ago Mr. Ledoux found Jiis system -working so perfectly-that iie resigned. He had not been out of ������ job a minute when he was asked to eystematize and index the nations of the .world. '���������-.He's on (the job now. arid, a few tlays ago, he came back to Canada to "tell the people how he is Ygetting- along;,;- Amcng3t other things-he said .}ie-.?,b^V^.ec.ij4.ed;.rthat������...as.u.iopn as the -. syst8mT?*''������^^ T?cnW cease and all international differences would .be settled by comoiis- ������ion. He -argued that great anna- anerits could neither win nor destroy trade, arid quoted the cases of small European nation?,, such as.Switzer- land, Holland arid Belgium, to prove liis interesting contention. , ; ~ ~ ��������� ' - ,. -. ; ; ' .y-jy-yix Trousers and-Round Hats. The . Quaker dress which .Joseph Pease wotc in Parliament until his retirement in 1841 included knee breeches,;, (or trousers were banned by the stricter riieiribers" of that %'^'ct" until the middle of the nineteenth century. Round hats, too, they regarded with disfavor for many years, and ���������this objection was shared by John Wesley. These hats, which originated in Prance, were introduced into [England by some of the dandies about 1780, When the innovation began to spread among all classes Wesley, who woio a wig and a cocked hat to the 3ast, said in one of his "Conferences," ".I do not like my preachers to wear round hats. They look too buckish." ������������������London Chronicle. president.. All. the materials used are: of British manufacture. The cloth of gold was ordered by the ARoyal Sch<661A frpm the Spitalfields Association, ;thej actual makers bein������ Messrs. Warner,, of Braintreev Essex. The Watts Who Waited. The Christmas waits" were doirig their best, to create discord in the nieighbbrhood, when, a local wag ap-; proached the leader. i "Iisee-you*reristrangers::TOUiid;;vhs?s, aren't you?" he asked*. "Yes," answered the leader. "We thought we would touch up tbis quarter, as the residents seeiri"to be a bit classy in this part." "Well," said the wag, "I'll put you onAii good thingi Come with me.J* Six men followed ......him obediently. They stopped opposite Va.;very largo house, apparently occupied by a rich gentleman. "Here is a man-who,-loves music. If you play on for an hour or so I'm sure he will pay you handsomely." The waits had played themselves alrnost out of "breatRYwhen the'night' policeman a^iroached, laughing convulsively. "What are you laughing at, sir?" demanded the leader. ??Why, man," answered the policeman,, as, he clung to rtho railing for support, "you are playing before a deaf and dumb institute." where the weather comes from. ;. Ayresident wrote Mr. KiplingVtell- .ving .yhim of the proposed: change and "setting forth that the name was a translation of the old Cree nameVof the place.and rich in Indian tradition. Mr. Kiiplihg in his reply -told Vthe citizens Vto'hold joyously arid 'proudly tov the 'present name of the town, whichyhs declares, "has .alLhell for a baseEoeijt," andvigoVforthfas^Athe-orily cityV officially recognized as capable of freezing out the United States. He thinks Medicine HatVcariAWell afford to.-bear such .tt-'riameVwhen-Vhelreineirir bers a few places in the United States, such as Schenectady, Tonawanda,''-G6- hoes, Poughkeepsie, Podunk, Schoharie, Potomac and Oneonta. Mr. Kipling also wrote: 1#AJ ���������., ButAit is people and not prospectttscs , that make ,citig������,. arid time has sanctir fled the queer syllables With memories and association for millions of our fellow creatures. Once on a time thfe^A places were young and new and; iu" process of making themselves. That is to say, they were ancestors with a duty to posterity, which duty they fulfilled in handingYrin Athelr: names intact, and Medicine Hat is today an ancestor, not a deriyative; nor a colliBJfcerar, but>.thei founder ofAAa ;line,.yYv Yyyy. Xxyxyy -.-,������������������ yyk^-y '"Vy.iy-y ;; VTj> my; mind 4he ;nam������Vof ^Medicine ,j|l������ has h^^VadvantageiVoyeryalliAthe Anjajqaes I 'have quoted. It.."'eehbea-,.Ka*i Vypjiv so justly put it, the old Cree arid ABjackioot tradition ofj red mystery'Vaivd romance that once filled Vthe prairies; aliso it hints, I venture to thinky at the magic -that imderlies the city in the shape of your'riatural::g&&yy Believ^VtneA the very ��������� riame is an* asset arid 'as - yiearis ^go ;bri; willy becbriie more and more of ;j^ asset. Vit-hiassri6' duplicate in the w<>rld.f Itjmakes m'en- ask- que^tiorisiV:?trid^ "las7- T: '-kne'WV'vmoreV. than���������������������������t^p>^ehtyA^ar&,a^V���������d*awst^te;::^ of the y^uug Vineri'fow^ pV.It -has the ^ *iri3ividu ality,. Aassobiati&ri''vari,d'i'^W'3.r^ VSb*>vevi all, it: iS the^'li^ful.'Vprigirial ��������� sweat and dust won name of the city, MndstoV chSn^Ait^wOT^d^iK-t^ri^^ luck of the city, to disgust and dishearten old-timers not in the city albiieVbut therwbrld"over,-'and;;tb advertise abroad -the city's lack- of faith : in: -itselfix.X.yy-y x' xX:Xx, ~,yXxyXxy..yy ,.cVIMtany western .tops are. getting tire^fef the. old names given them by the*'frontiersmen; and mariy. "outsiders are afraid they -will adopt ne'W names. Rat Portage now, soundsylike a,sleeping car or an apartment, house. Ken- ora' is^ its name, to the disgust of those who would- have they last great .west retain; the picturesque. A Moose %Taw thus far holds true to the old. So do Drinkwateri Saskatche-" wai������ivasd-SinchersVCreek, Alberta, and White Fishr^ntimd.7 'r*y The Man Who Stands Behind Arthur Balfour and Primes i !im Up on Tariff Reform Is the Deviser of ihe Referendum Scheme ��������� He Is a Clever Writer and Has a Great Future In Britain. Who is Garvin? has been asked often enough lately by those who,do riot know the rather strange and passionate man of the pen that sat behind Mr. Balfour and the Tory party during tho recent election , campaign in Great Britain, Garvin has acquired both meri* nnd fame. He is primarily the editor of The Observer, whose weekly articles, writt n sometimes in letters of flame, wore a sort of beacon to the Tories. The power of the pen has beon mightier than that of the tongue. Mr. Balfour needed AGarvin. 'Tho master of dialectics Arid tlie author of "Foundations of Belief" has had his own intellectual troubles of late Tariff Teform has given hini most of the trouble. Gar- viri lias given tho Tory Is&der a good sbalre of what solace and encouragement ho has had. Garvin was the man at Balfour's elbow at a. most critical and precarious stage of Ythe V political Y game; when Mr. Balfour, who intellectually does not believe in tariff .reform :,o������ its abstolute merits,ywas forced;jto believe in it for the sakeVioif the; party he was leading. Mr.������������������Balfoury-found himself facing a: curious dilenima. There seemed but orie w.iy ;out. : That was. to advise submitting^the policy; of tariff reformytoYa referendum. When this politic V stroke - becstmeA incorporated in the 'Balfour vprogram���������- DRIVING OUT DISEASE DEVIL. Ceremony: of Mangs, One of Lowest ' Indian Castes. One of the lowest castes in India ia the Mang, concerning whom .a writer says: "Of all the practices in which the Mangs have "a-pa'rt^perhaTjpV the"; most significant is that which has rey; ference to ceremoniesl'^f 'riddarice' in; connection with; f'fepidemics. V Such ceremonies would "seem to have beeiri universal ,at one v.time oic-^ another; axnong all.;;p^imitiy^|peoT-������l,es;? arid ate apparently V^I'l^p^'S^er^, kin4fc Either the '"'disease devil' is drivan; forth by force with. ,vniuc]h,v uproar or) IjieV is:-periisuaded"?b^|iqiethV&dsS^f"* kind-' xiess andWprbpitiltiSa^iolTenSayiB his;( Vrinwelcome presence.. The |latteri !method isveiriployed.in certainiparta; ofythe Deccan.and on such occasions, the Mangs ;pla*$*V Oil imp^rtarif"|p&rt. A ��������� ���������V "A riifflethufialb, purchased|by tne contributioris*vof me viHageV'is led to the temple- of Mar Ai.^the goddess specially,isas^ciated|V^i|hA| epidemic diseases. AVvptfa^l^crmSri isy then dressed to represent" the goddess, red paint is applied to her forehead and the horns and flanks. of the buffalo and a processipnj is .formed,-headed by the woman ' arid by the"'��������� buffalo, whichi is usually-Vledv by Mangs; In front yofv the buffalo walk Iseven Mangs,-each bearing "an-earthen ware pot containing a mixture of four. in- ioxicating ydrugs V-and^jseven; kinds of -yii'A'jl;- ��������������������������� ���������<������������������������������������" ���������'������������������������������������������������������������������������'���������' *?. ���������'��������� ������������������--.���������' -������.--.^������.-J-...--k \:xtK,,:i,>'KX-i .-grain.- ..���������:.���������.., .' - "The buffalo is ciit with a sword and a hole is -piercedAin p.ne after another of the jars?-so that as the procession circumambulates the .village its passage *is marked by. a trail of A blood and of the liquid dropping A from the jars. Gn Vreachirig once more the temple of the goddess ..the buffalo is killed and the woman, who all, the time is forbidden Vtov look behind her,V drinks of its blood: The head of the buffalo is then; buried before Vthe -griddess;" ^XyXXyXXyy-Yyi X-yX vAyTwo.. -yonng .,'^pip.e]b^^yi^^ great friends in theirryduth metsafter-yV the lapse of manyV years." -yTheyV hadLV; much to tell and toAbe^iT oi ^^hatVV had^happfeired' in;^^?,in^ ' -Bbthhadibeeri" m^ other things^;one Vs-ajd'tf-V^o;^^^^ live in Africa oh ari! ds'tricli farmi arid; my -husband is,; often.three whole.;days- at,.a,V.tinie'.'briV7'anVvo9|rioK?'"- "'.y-"!y:'"'--A: 'Oh, that's nothing,"7 said ther jotheff.?' '*MyVh^isbandfis^riften^wajjTV fthreev whole ^we/eHs'*-'Mi-*a?^time--^n''V'ai:':' flarici!^j?^' " T->>t.V?i^^';lS.j^*,,*-S**.,^VrJ'. "How is the new. filing systemrY vSriccesfe ?"' asKear'tKe^'aigrirbf*m^ri������gr^ vchajvt^q, whom pg ^ad'i-soldi ������a^|ys������;V Vteiri" =iriew/d#y^^f^fVJ.v^^^v-7-% - "Great!" Vsaid the.Vmerchant. 'Y' i "Good!" saidi.;.the;<:iagent, rubbingA his hands. *'VArid*,hpw^ isv^busirie^?*' | "Business ?"Vechoed ihe Ymgfchantt "Oh, we have sioippt"d*buii'riiSs, to ati- Iteridytq'. the-filing syst^m^|g,J|^t' y|. I A Salute on Borrowed Powder. Once upon a time his Britannic majesty's ship, Pearl swept impres- Bively into the road's at Delagoa Bay flying the Union Jack. But never a whisper of tho usual gun salute greet- ed the British warship's entry. Just ������s her commander was about to go inshore to learn the reason for this enpposed insult a natty little gig put out from the fortress landing place. Its oarsrrien presented arms as" the .commandant of the fort ascended ihe gangway to the captain's bridge. f.'Sir," the Portuguese officer panted, "we are all out of powder. If you ���������will lend us a littlo of yours wc Bhnll |>e honored to give you tho salute you sure entitled to." ' ��������� ni .i, j i Took Tim* by.the Forelock. Two cronies from a Scottish village went to Glasgow for a day'B holiday and, after imbibing freely all day, found themselves in a condition far from capable. "Come awa' io the train, Jock," said one. "Noo -fears," replied the other;, "I'm gaun to stay hertf a' nieht.** " Further- ef-* forts to Induce Jock to go home prov. ing unavailing, his friend eaid at Jest, "Weel, Jock, If you're no gaun home send a telegram to the wlfo to eay you lost the lost train," "That's V richt," replied Jock. "I sent that At dinner time I"���������Dundee Advertiser. ��������� l m>m, m 1.���������IN. i���������im ��������� ������������������n.mu.MM III. ���������Ill*��������� Jutt Dissolved. "So you broke your engagement with Miss Spcnsiver -No, I didn't break it." \ *Oh, sho brok������ it." ^������������������No, she didn't break it." ? "But it is broken?1" "Yen, sho told rne what her clothing cost, and 1 told her what my income wuh; then our enRaR'nwnt sug- ge.l in the middle and ucntly dis- eolvfyl." The Moon. Of 1,000 pnrtH ol tho rv������on 570 vi������<iI. o ui np on thn onrth and parUt remain hid duo abt.o!u*4������'y. or6 42-t Rolls ef Rice^ The most iirip'ortnnt of the ^agricultural industries of India is the cultivation of rice, of which a number of varieties' are produced, differing in sise, shape nnd color of grain as well as in suitability for culinary .purposes. More than 70,000.000 acres are annually put under ribe in India. One of the varieties grown is peculiar in that it is too glutinous to be boiled in the ordinary wny. This difficulty is avoided hy boiling it in bamboo tubes, and after being; thus prepared it is left in'the tubes to be eaten cold, especially by travelers. When tho rice is to be eaton the bamboo is peeled off and a long roll of rice appears, which forms an excellent, substitute for bread. The Dissyllabic SeetJ-y ; The difficulty of rhyming to "gifl" is mainly due to the varieties of its pronunciation. It is never pronounced, as it is so often conventionally written, "gall," brit one often hears "gell," with a hard "g." Moreover, in Scotland, though it is as woll no-i to 'm'oritibn ilie'tact to a Scotsman, it consists of two syllables ���������"gurrcl." Tho other day it was pointed out to a Scotsman that the name of his national pout wna a dissyllable iri Ayrdshirb. "Hoot awa'!" he said, or words to that offoct. "Bur- runs two syllables! Abaurrudl"��������� London Chronicle. The Name Quaker. A London writer says thot tho name Quaker "sprang from tho lips of a local Junticn Shallow," Tho man was. ona Bennett of .Derby. Tho name was a glhe at Gebrffo Fox, who onco declared |n tho justice's court that all ought'to "qunko" at hearing tho mime of God, The. Society of Friends originally called thomnelves Seekers ���������a moro beautiful and also more obvious but much leas picturesque term. Fodder- * Money to Burn. "Hear about olimnti shuckuP He went tor th' city an ecimi- back with money to burn." "Yo don't sayp" "Yep. Bought a thousand dollars' woocUt La a ten dollar bill." ..'....- .. Slandering Kingston. ���������' ^ V The residents of Kingston" always resent the title "Kingston Periiteritiary," which the Dominion Government has bestowed upon one pi its famous institutions;" The Penitentiary is not now J; nor hasleveir been, in Kirigston. It isAiri-portsiriouth, anVadjoiiiing village^ Yet Kingston gets a notoriety from the "Peri" which the "R.M.C. arid Queen's cannot overcome. An incident occurred the other day .at. Copper���������Cliff .which illustrates King: ston's sad fate. The time-keeper at a mine there is a former Kingston- boy. A foreigner, a laborer in the mine, asked the time-keeper where he came from. "Kingston," answered the young man, with pardonable pride. The laborer brightened up and said, "My fodder live dere. Did'you know my fadder?" v "I don't know." replied the timekeeper. "What did he do?" "Oh, he kill a man. He go dere for five years���������been dere two now." The time-keeper' believes that the man was too polite, to ask what he had dope. ; , . .."'-._ A New .Impresario. B. K. Sandwoill.'of Montreal, is the1 publicity agehV'pf the Montreal Musi-' cal Society, the only thing of its kind'i in Canada and the pioneer opera cora-i pany north of the boundary. Sand-; well is not more to be congratulated I than tho hackers of the company���������-; in thoir ohoice of so persuasively alert? a man to Vropjresgnt their project to I the public, fnenebt'Mir. Sand well is^j manager of tho company; a task forf which ho has abundant gifts by na-" turo and experience. Ho is an Eng-, liKh-Canadlan. who learned tho Art cti smooth writing in England boforo hoi camo4to,Canada.. A few.years ago he* was MltotiaT .Writer jh The Toronto^ Nowortrtiih 'which1 hb'! wont'^ to- The1- Herald in Montreal. He Ib fortunate^ in having so agreeable a job as that; of the man between tho Now Montreal^ Opera Oo. and the Canadian public: This la a job requiring a more than, usual cotribiDation of qualities. In;, dealing with -people" of temperament one 'muet'taot nirowli have too much' tempentnient. * Sondwoll .has > that-4 suavely under control. A New Naval Menace. During tho oummer of 1007 the German armored cruiser Bremen visited Montreal, remaining a week or two, and many citizens took advantage cf, ������tho opportunity to ������co what this:sam- plo of Germany's'.sea-going, fighting maohinery-4ooke4 Hko;' . yyy- Amontf tr/(am wan-one of Canada's bnddlng>olvU ,onglnciers.;.wl^ t ������oi������' punion. Thoy wore nortlcularly im������ prPHRftd bv the. masstvo and wicked looking nnlid Rtcel ram that projected from tho bow, coming to a point just at tho water line. . They stood staring for some moment;" at thin tc-rriblfl bonk. ow-. of them pricing off on tho whnrt tho length nt the ram. Then ns they hhuii- tcrod away tho young *nginof<r voiced his pent-up feelings, "My, that would tear a follow'* panls. wouldn't it?" jyiu:GABymyvy xy. :-y: ,..y;,, it waslinairily Garviri thatAtufried the trickVY Garviri took ;'Vup";-;lh'e-'5re*ereri-.' dumvhard and he made it the-subject of a?"large number of most brilliant andVfuliginbusp articles Vin^-The; Observer. /He .believed Vin it���������asV tactics. He also had his troubles getting Mr. Balfour to proclaim it.yThe "leader hesitated. In Manchester among the ycottonites as the result of a -Tory "conference he decided to Varinounce Vthe referendum; But-;Athe speech prepared by Mr. BalfourVhadn't a syllable about iti A copy had been sent to The Times. Meanwhile a' wire came from Bonar Law, most powerful cham. -pion of tariff reforrn,. saying that unless Mr. Balfour should1 announce referendum his. own case was hopeless in northwest Manchester. Just as Mr. Balfour was about to step on the platform���������arrived Garvin; who insisted that the referendum passage must go in. Nevertheless, Bonar Law and tariff, reform, Balfour arid Garvin, and all were beaten in Manchester.- But Mr. Garvin had at least made for himself still more of -a reputation as a remarkable writer.. He . is an expert on economic questions, on which he has written a great deal outside The Observer. H������ was for eight years concerned in the management of The Newcastle ChronicleA About tho beginning of the Boer war ho became leader writer on Tho Daily Telegraph. Five years ago he went on the staff of The Outlook, which he edjted.,on* Rtrpng,Imperialist lines. Ho. ie,stillyhiit,'a ,'yourig- man,' arid unless ; all his signs'are Wr6rigv will develop! into a great pdlltlbal power of tho'-'pen;.'.'.. < ' ��������� x--x-xy'.yYy,.lix ��������� ,,- -.y-V-,- ^���������MMMM^M������nHMMM������a������-B^SSSH^M^MMS> 4 ':���������.!���������':.'As He Should Be. "After you've been two weeks in tho house with one of thoso terribly handy men that ask their wIvca to be sure and wipe between the tines ot tho forks, and that know justvjiow, muoh raising bread ouzht to have, and how to hang out a wash so each })lcco will get-tho boat Bun, It's a real oy to got back to tlie ordinary kind ot man. ' W, ^is" 'sot" :Mrt. Gfer- Notes on New Knightsyy V :Kihg George hasvcelebrat&d Ahisv first New Year as" sdvereiigri byiVaddirig' handles to the names of many gifted ���������persons.- :y,yx yyy.y yOne of the..best V linowri- Vis VVSir!' Joseph Lyons, who A supplies 400,000 people withnieals every day.Y "What would you dp," he was once ssked.V'if you were tenV tiines as?rich as Rockefeller?" VV '���������'*��������������������������� XyX'y.Y "I would cover England with free hospitals," was his prompt reply. Henry J. Wood, ;thc famous vAcon-., ductbr, is another who exchangesVthe commonploce "Mr." for the distinguished "Sir." He insists on silence while he is, presiding.pover.-.his. orchestra. On one occasion, at Queen's Hall, when Mr. Answers was present, a baby up in the gallery cried so persistently .that; the .conductor ,laid down his baton and left the platform. The audience hadVto choose betwberi him and the baby. And they did-n-to the fond mother's indignation. \x'y. Cricketer, athlete, K.C.. M.P... and now, knight, Arthur Priestley is the central figure of a fund of good .stories. .���������- ���������'..'���������'��������� - ..���������'���������.-..-���������>��������� During r\ recent-election meetings a. particularl-f irritating, heckler particularly' irritated Mr. -Priestley, who turned on him suddenly with the do- mand, "If you were in my place, and I was to interrupt,you, what' would you ���������'dbP" "; - ���������'U ^'l&t > ������v Y" -' ��������� y "I'd jolly well knock you downl" shouted the heckler. To which the athletic candidate re- torted; -:,..) i nii-.tu. Y ���������>.&������( i,������ " .; ���������:-.������������������. 4.*,; ^ "Then kind^y;.step..jap,l,:,l-, ftJt-y^v ���������,' . ...;V.W , Frlepd of .Kings..,,,.",.,,'A';, T/ird; Farquhar, who.* ��������� as vtchai^rman of iho League of Mercy,. has; received, 0 letter from King Gborgo ^pre^sing his interest in tho good work which tho League is doing, was for many years King Edward's adviser on all iriuttiirn relating to Hip..Majesty's pri. v'at<\,C',fihan^.������lp,'<l ^ridfthhBiriesfl^ofiair.B. It was,"Lrird Farquhar who, when King Edward ofconded tho throno, discovered that many abuses had crept, intQi,tho, ,wo-rklpg of,tho .royal *������������������ *. & *; * '*��������� >': *' * :���������*: * * .-Y,.... ,'.'.. ;v ;Y....;'... ..������������������,-...' ,,;-.v������*.r'Y^-^"-^y7-'i������.^Y^yTt^ y- . MAKEv.V.VTEETH!N.aYy:VV*- '-������������������yy-^pfif^^ p'TeiBthirig rviimems������^|K|f^v -tirrie%icarixiety* to" mSthiaFs.mi 1 % tliis time baby becomes cross, restlessy and : rierypusA y.-His;V gums pains him, heVis,tfqjib]ied* with constipation ^brV diarrhoea, spasms, colic or convulsions. His little life isiri dasiger unless a medicinei-j given hiin tb keep his^stomalchySWeetfVahd, spure and -his bowels yregulary Such a medicine nis- Baby's Own Tablets. ,; Nothing Yean equal them during :the"Ateeth-. , ing period.,. They haveV lessened Vthe Worries;of:ihpusaiidsXpt:; mothersv * V A.moiig iKeriiV isVMt^S WYA^YYbadbn; Halifax^iS^g ,whb writes:fr"X^'haveV^uSedASi^,. ^rither Vriiedicinie'- Xd oR^bahy^ft'fe-'������*::- ' ������������������BaTby>s7v',Ow^^^^ would not be; ;^ withoutVVtbOTi^v * Last summer; baby - wasrgreatlyA * v troubledAwitlr? his;teethVtintilA IV * gave bim the; Tablets, y They v * helped him arid now/he is; a' '���������*; Vbig healthy child." AyThe Tab- ~������ ������������������ letsVare sold OByA riiedicine) deal- *'"; ers" or at 125 cerits''" a bo������ frorri .*���������'-���������'The. Dr. Williams' Medicine * Co., Brockviiie, Ont. y V ���������j^. ��������� -,. ..-. ..,. ... ^-y ...--,- 'y.y-y *-A *V:' *,������������������;' *=" Jfc *:���������������������������. '*". *'.';.' JicA. :*V -iifc7 :*^' '*Vv 7*v *='-: ������*'��������� ���������*������������������ ������������������*'��������� jfc. {*: *--*,.*..;*. *;i������e 'iit.:^;*";* * *.^���������*v*c*������*' Information Withheld y^ ��������� Tommy had not ^attended? Sunday School for some weeks Y yAVy-iV He had been bathing instead. Qri meeting his teacher she reriioristrateS with him sadly, ihus-.Y 'A AV-V-yAyVfY.- ' "Toriimy, do you know where little-- Kbiys go who bathe-oiV Sundays?" Ag ; V 1 "Yes," said the ������������������> knowingi Tommy, ���������'but you can't come, iniss;, girls oiriffe allowed>" ' yxyXXAyyy0Xxyy>y: yotr oan !���������,,y^y���������c:v���������;;yyVffir^^^EAliS. about the things he's meant to havo sense about, but when it comes!- /to keeping houao I'Uk'b to nee him real helpless, the way the Lord planned to have him!" Did Net Work Both Ways. Mr. George Jones, II.A., a painter of battle pieces, etc., who died some years ago, specially ^prided himself on his resemblance to tho Duko ot Wellington and, used to dress up to tho character. Some one mentioned the likeness to tho duke and added. "It must be groat, lor people in the street of ton speak to him for your grace."; "Very slrango," muttered tho great man. "No ono over spoko to mo for Mr. Jones I" Bsnevolencs. There cannot ho a more glorious object In creation than a human bt������- ing, ronletn with bonuvoloiicu, iiiidi- tatlng in what manner ho might render himfteW inowt acceptable to bit creator by doing most good to his creatures.���������Fieldtna. brought "to 'an end. ' Lord' Farquha'- is, in (ivory way, n' man of the wdrld, and; say hia friends, has boon so from boyhood. At ileast,, thoy toll, a stpry. of his walking into a,villifgo school near Crohibr on his tenth birthday and in a lordly way demanding t<> inspect tho children's writing. The copybooks were laid out and inspect- ed, and then the youthful critio said, "Woll, boys, I can't say muoh tor your work, but us it's. my birthday you may all tako ' a holiday from now." in one minute tho school; had cleared. Tha first national Thanksgiving may he said to havo boon the one offered up at St. Paul's Cathodral, London, for the defeat ot*the Spanish armada, September, 1888. The-English settlors in this oountry naturally adopted tho custom of their native land, and at nn early period in our colonial history ThanttRglving beoamo ouite oom- mon. Thu iriMlllutlon may ho eaid to ho tho natural outgrowth of human nature and has probably existed tn some form or other' from tho earliest titStos, No doubt ior question as to the heaJ- ������������������ ing power of y ||:'-y Xpt. CHASE' ������ OINTMEM|T To people who have used interrial treatment in an effort to cure eczeriiaV it is almost beyond belief what hoite- fit can bo obtained by a few applioa- tittris'of-this'i'bbothirig^ healing oiittt- m'enty" xyy x>yx u a ��������� .-*,* || - ' ItiiBi seldom that the. ^00,5,186" of be- .... .;������������-. $6#bd up. -fe'V- lieso resultsv are Jisecufdd "by ,WC'' ubo of Dr. A. W. ChdsW Ointmejiit. Tho itohing Is relieved a\iribBtin8ta'rit- ly, and you will ho surprised at the healing which will ','$#&,' place over- night. k x .Ax ... L; . A littlo pationcb ; arid porsistpnt treatment with Dr. Chase's Ointment will givo you moro practical and oe-; finite roBults than a whole lot ot dbs- irig with internal medicines. You oam saobow *tho Ointmopt', ,^ealB. The other is guoBflwork, , w j; ���������������������������:���������' xx Mr. Gooi Potorson, SbuthTBay, Ont.,. writes:-1-"! i^iah" tbvbb'mrrtunicnto<to> you tho groat bonafltM roooivod fron* using Dr. A. -W. OhPP;Jl Ointment. For year's I suffered wi^hta great slcm disoaso on my headi a sort'of eoKomu. I tried four doctors, giving each is. fair trial, but got no bettor. Tn fact tho disoaso Bprond to my loft arm.: "I saw Dr, Chase's Ointment advertised and began-using it.,... PcrBiBVmt use of this; trcatmont has untiroly cured mb, arid I give you a statement of my coflo with ploasure, as I hope* thereby to induce some other sufferer to^try tho same Dr. Chase's Ointment." . ' . Becauso this ojntment. has made? Its world-wide reputation by curing" tlio most Bovoro and 'ongstandintr cases of f������07,nma and piles; is no reason you should overlook its scores ot uses in tho relief of Itohing and irritation ot tho skin. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointmony 00e box, at nil doalorrj or F.dmiint-mn, u Bates and Co., Toronto. fS���������* W. N. U��������� No. 033. MW;'t'������ii.ti,fU*������, ThlMisiwJr'iiflitt^7^'T''iffrtftAa'''***''' ���������JFT ** THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. Children Often Need * !affvr:but y<? Tnot ������ t0������ 5>*f*^*^*T** .v������*^������* ������-������������,.������.<������. careful what yoU give them. Harsh^ . purgatives injure the bowels and pave the way for ..lifelong troubles. The new evacuant' In V������siwt������-*>j'sflflTsWI^WF t YL* Mi a ^ rr^tci: does the work most . effectively without Irritating the bowels orcausing any discomfort. The children like them for they taste llica candy. One of the most popular of the NA-DRU-CO preparations. ' 25c. ��������� box. If your drueeist has not yot stocked them, send 25c and wa will mall them. 20 National Dratud Chemical Company ������f Canada, Limited, ������ ��������� Montreal. nm I LOADED BLACK K0WD������B- Where Silence is Golden A tourist called at an inn in Donegal and ordered a roll and butter and some tea. It was brought, and on cutting the rollMie found a black beetle in the middle. "Here!" he called to the waiter, "Take this and show it to the proprietor." "I wouldn't be afther showing it to the propriethor, if I were you, sor," said Pat. "Why not?" inquired the tourist. "Terrible mane man the proprietor is, sor, shure, he'll be chargin' ye for a mate tay." Burn Caused Open Sore Zam-Buk Worked a Wonderful Cure. MSMSE^ for CQUCH5 l> Co enur wuint rtiia-ra sMnicu nHinco. THE RED w BRAHI TSUOH MARK REQ. IN U.S. PAT. OFT. Shoot Strong and Evenly, Are Sure Fire, Will Stand Reloading., They Always Get The Game. Fop Sale Everywhere. B ���������n a j j, Y/ \ The best equipped factory for pro- Gounter Check Book Factory and Offices: HAMILTON, ONT. Company, :~"'*'^"yA-; ' " Limited. during Counter Check Books ��������� in Canada. Capacity 50, 000 Check Books ��������� ��������� ' = per Day. We are supplying the Largest users of Counter Check Books in Canada with .our IMPERIAL BOOKS." (Not in the Trust. 1 APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED. It's-the natural bravery of a widow* -that makes her want to take another -chance. Wealth may be within the reach of -all, but all do not reach it. Few of us can live up to our ancestors however deep down they are buried. Only a fighter or a runner can afford to call a man a liar. Sometimes a bad burn, a deep cut, or some similar injury sets up a mere 'permanent injury, in the form of an open discharging sore- In such cases Zam-Buk will be found of unequalled value. -.-...' "A- Mr. J. Nixon, of 901 William Ave., Winnipeg, a blacksmith atV the C.P,E. shops; had his foot; badly burned by ^cme molten metal falling .upon it. He says: "The burn was a very. bad. one, arid after the first few days it- left an open sore, which showed marked signs of blood-poisoning. V Xt discharged freely and caused me terrible agony. For three weeks I suf������ fered acutely and could get ho ease At last I obtained a preparation from the doctor, which seemed to stop the discharging and made me quite hopeful, but finally the wound became as bad as ever. "I was then advised to use &m- Buk, and from the first application the balm gave me relief. The inflammation was thoroughly chocked, and the poisonous matter cleared away in V a' very" short time after beginning with Zam-Buk. Healing then began and in less than two weeks the wound was thoroughly healed." One of the main lessons of this case lies right here���������try Zam-Buk first for any injury, sore, skin disease' or wound: It is equally good for piles, blqod<-ppisoning, festering wounds, chaps, cold A sores, children's eruptions, scalp sores, varicose ulcers, chilblains, A etc. All druggists and istores sell at 50c. bos or -post free* from A Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. You are warned against harmful substitutes and inferior preparations, which yield a biggervmargin of profit and are some- timesypushed as being "just as good. " Nothirig is just as good. Two'Scotchmen were out walking on a warm day. Coming to a burn they decide.d to go. for a wade. When they had removed their boots and socks, one of them, glancing at his companion's feetiVexclaimed in awed tones: "Mighty me, Jock, yer feet are gey dirty!" v "Hoot. ' Sandy, mon," responded Jock, "ye niauna forget Ah'm two years older than you." Bible Society Report Tell, of Riddles Confronting Translators. Some of the riddles thao have to be solved before the Bible can be translated into remote and barbaric tongues are cited in that annual wonder book, the popular illustrated report of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the 1909-10 edition of which has just been' issued. How, for example, can you find a name for "lamb" among the inhabitants of some island where the only quadrupeds ara pigs and rats ? How can you Tender "whiter than mow*' in the dialects of West Africa, where snow is utterly unknown.'"A ������������������ ���������'���������.������������������������������������'������������������ -<yyY-y:Y A-.' Occasionally, the difficulty is one of sheer space. Lengua, the speeeh of an Indian tribe in Paraguay, which h as been furnished during the; past year .with the Gospel according to St. Mark, is so unwieldly that the word eighteen can only be represented' thus: 'cS6hogemek-wakthla-mok-emi- nik-antanthlam.y Literally transr; lated that .means, "Finished -"my".. hands, pass to my other foot���������three,": foi*'"fingeV and toes serve as units. The word for butter in Lengua is, *' Waitky-ahamankukingninik-ikpith- muk"���������which' means, literally, "the grease of the juice of the. udder of the COW.'V Ayy vV xy.:; ..'-..;-. In f^ewV Guinea tha translator wanted .the proper idiom for "far be it from nie to' do this thing," so he consulted 'an intelligent, catechumen. "Yes," replied the catechumen, "I understand exactly. We have the- precise idiom; wer say,; 'May I speak to my mother-in-law before I will do A western millionaire attributes l'*"8 thhl8?' " F6r *? *������Hat lanlo! his success to the fact that he listen-! strange taboos one of the unpardon- Executionary Diner���������"Waiter, kindly remove this egg." Waiter~"What shall I do with it, sir?" Diner���������"I think you'd better wring its neck!"���������London .Opinion. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. A mother is always outwardly proud of her baby if it looks like its father, but inwardly she may regret it. Minard's Liniment Cures Cows Garget In The longest column on the credit side never seems to be able to foot up as much as a short one on the debit side. It Testifies for Itself.���������Dr. Thomas' Eo- lectric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers otber than itself. Whoever tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts or "contusions, for sprains or burns, for pains m the limbs or body, -well know that the medicine proves itself and needs no guarantee. This shows why this Oil is in general use. It's possible to convince a man against his will, but a woman���������never. AFTER DOCTOR S CAIlLTi B ABM-JBJ ed to his wife. Most have to, anyway. married men WORKED WONDERS IN THiS CASE RHEUMATISM AND WEAK HEART CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS The Doctor helped Mrs. Stephen Roy, but there was no complete cure till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rock Mills, Grey Co., Ont. (Special)���������"I must say Dodd's Kidney Pills worked wonders in my case," says Mrs. Stephen Roy of this place. "I suffered with Inflammatory Rheumatism in my right arm, and though I tried several remedies the swelling increased and was very painful. My hands and limbs were also badly swollen.' "I got a doctor and he helped me, but the swelling never entirely left. He said it was because my heart was weak. Then I decided to try Dodd's* Kidney pills and, as I said before, they worked wonders." Rheumatism of any kind is caused by -.disordered Kidneys failing to strain the uric acid out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it by5curing the Kidneys. They also cure the weak heart by making pure blood and lessening that organ's work of propelling the blood through the body. Dodd's Kidney Pills only cure the Kidneys, but they always do that. And with healthy Kidneys you can't have Rheumatism, Lumbago, Heart Disease, Dropsy or Bright's Disease. :* When Hall Caine Hit Back A "Hall Caine is the most abused writer in the world," said a New York publisher. "He gets A nothing but grills and roasts when he'-.brings out one of those melodramatic novels or plays of his that Bell so amazingly well."'* . ' ������������������.J-., :vAVY,V,yY. '' "Yes, the critics roast* Hall Caine, but he, too, will often roast' the critics. One night herein New York ���������at��������� a dinner attended ��������� by all our best critics, the little man rising., to a toast, pushed back the thin auburn hair from his protuberant brow and 'said ;'���������.'���������*' ".''A''";.'' *. ���������' "Dear* me, what a lot of A critics there are here. : It requires very little ability to find fault. That is why, I presume, there are so many of you gentlemen."--New York Sun. able sins is for a man to open his lij i to his wife's mother. During the past year the Bible Society issued 6,620,000 copies of the Bible or of parts of the Bible, including translations into six additional languages bearing the outlandish names of. Ongom, Namau, Houailou, Ponerihouen, Fiu, and Raga. ,/Each of these languages has been reduced to written f jrm expressly for this purpose. For. the subjects of the Emperor Menelik a complete New Testament has at last been published in Tigrin- ya, a Semitic language spoken by 3,- 000,000 people in the Tisrre province of Abyssinia; while the Korean Bible rapidly approaches completion. In Braille type for the blind new books of the Bible were completed last- year , in Welsh, Spanish, Italian, Gujarati',. and two forms of colloquial Chinese. There are now in existence thirty-one versions in embossed type for the blind which the society has helped to provide. Radium Isolated. Hitherto the metal known as radium has been certain salts with a radium basis, such as bromide and chloride; pure metallic radium has not been kno^n.. , |������ The "isolation of pure radium has beeh' accomplished by means of electricity,5 "as'the result'of the unremitting labor of Madame.,Curie^ and her co-laborer, M. Debierne. Thus isolated radium ,appears as a white metal which alters rapidly when it comes in contact wiih ihe" air, changing from white to the condition of black oxide, t It burns .paper, energetically decomposes, water, and adheres firmly to iron. This'is about all that is known so far of this* mysterious metal. ��������� The in-- vestigators had only one decigranvofj radium, salt to work with But since they .sealed , the precious.; metal vinA 4 tube asV soon, as they .succeeded ia isolating it, they' will be able to study it at leisure. A"'-' ��������� ''"������������������' *': " -;-:"'Y | LydiaE.Pinkhain'sVegeta- ble Compound Cured Her. Toronto, Canada!���������"I shall endeavor to describe to ybu how I felt before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I scarcely knew,, ���������was to be y/eil. : I bad awful hearing-down pains andV usually before raymonthlyperiods I suffered terribly and had to go to bed. I was not able to walk across the floor the pain was so bad. * I doctored for a longtime, but the doctor's treatment did not do me any good. I gave up all hopes of ever ��������� ^^^^r^-^ibeing; well again until one day niyhusband saw the Com- Sound advertised: in Vthe paper. He ecided to get me a bottle, and. I am ' thankful he did.. I had hot taken one bottie before 1 began to feel better, and I kept on takingit until now I am- a different woman. It also helped me during maternity and childbirth. I can .thoroughly recommend your.Veg- etable Compound to any woman who is afflicted with female troubles."��������� Mrs. J. SJ-Twebdaus, 188 Nassau St., Toronto, Canada. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs,, is unparalleled. It may be used-syithperfqet confidence by-women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains; backache, hearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. " -' '���������*���������-" of aii Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. :���������,.,;.,.( ��������� ' :- ,-' Lots of people marry in haste and repent immediately. A bottlo of Biokle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, takon acoordinir to directions, will subduo a cough in a short timo.. iThin assertion onn bo verified by hundreds. who have tried it and are pleased to boar testimony to ito merits no that all'may know what a splendid medloino it' Ib. It costs you only 25 cents to join tho ranks ot tho many who havo boon benefited by ito use. REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND 0HIL1 UM.WttfBLOW'S SOOTRIMO SYXOT htt bM������. wed'orow 8IXTV YBARS tnr -MIZAZOXS of MOfHSRS for their CHILDREN VHILII TBKTHINO. with PBKFBCT SUCCHS*. Ii BOOTMHB the CH1W>. SOKTBN3 the GtTMS ALLAYS mil PAIN CUKH8 WIND COLIC, mat U the beat tetnedr for UIARRHCSA. It to *o ���������olutdr h������nal������M. Be ������ure and uk far "Mr* WinMowrU Soothing Syrup," *nd Ukc vo otb������rf Wod. Tfrcaty-ty* c*at������ a bottl* RAILROAD EMPLOYMENT Positions Guaranteed' Competent' Men MEN WANTED���������Age 18 to 35, for Firemen $100 monthly, and Brakemen 380, on aU Canadian Eailroada. - Experience -nnnece������- sary. No strike. Promotion to Conductor* or Engineers. 8150,to ?20O monthly. Railroad,Employing Headquarters Over SOO men sent to positions monthly State age; send stamp. RAtUWAY A88OOIATION; Dept. 80S. 227 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N.T. jjffisan WN^ Camp Sirajtod **aw'tMk!tf.tiaiA������iM.H*, r������u B-rtL rutnia, Sarta. Wlra Cula, Brati* ss;t������S 3*sSlja|:; ;������ssse;������ss.~aB-! *Usy������ Palo Qiitcfcly Wtthast BUalafia������.*ramoring }o oso. 63.00 iter fiottla at Aaalara or da. ABSORBING, JR., (mankind J1.W bo* ..a.IF������(������Stratn*.aan%.VaVletMaValnalVac loo������tl*,Bydn>o������]c, PWfUIIIU, ktlli p������ta. aia.lFor Stralna.Oant, STTL. ������0������������*1������������B*a������>qaJc, PWftaiuu, kllli p������la. $. F- SGlih's, ?. D. f., 137 Tontt-te St, S-attagfleld, Sase. ������������������::������������������-. tT**R8, Ud..IftatfMW'CawtfUa'AMati. -, lb tamWkta ty ���������Tffhji hoik a wvaaKco7wiaai^Ci i^i aa������ uEODEasoa eaas. au ttayVeM9������������S? y) .,!.;'���������; -.'.ti tiin, 9'ii--���������.-.f.iiSI-.i'tj.i v ",-��������� I. i< 1 > l..!.!1-! Some men are easily rattled arid some are hard to shako. ��������� - I If a girl can have a pretty face filie ia willing to fix up hor mind later. ��������� ������n^.wo,i^rrrutt Unfit ���������noggfl���������"! know a man who jnlno'd tho navy and ho can't swim." Soroggs���������-"That's nothing. I know a man who went up in a balloon 'md can't fly." . An Baa*/ Pill to Tako.���������Borne jiorsonn have ronusnanoo to nitls bncausn of thoir nnnsoatlnor tasto. Parmoloo's Vountalilo Pills aro no proparod as to mako thom ngroonhlfl to thn moat faNtidlona. Tho most delicate can take tlidm tvltnout tool- lne fhfi revnl������I������n thnt /ollowa th#i takinir of ordinary pllln. Thin in ono. reason for tho popularity of theso cololirfttnd -������������������--���������" lfl0n |��������� thoir hlttl modloino for th pllla hut t.)i������ main reason is thoir hla;h tontoal quality stomach. as a ' v;.-J ,Y "Wliy don't you got mnrried, Vciiorf" nRked an nc<|iialntanco ot nn old dnrky. "Why, brow* you." wns tho answor. "1'ro got an olo muddftr, ,nn' I has io do fo' her, sah, an' if I don't hiiv hat ultotii1 an' ������tockln'n she don't git none. Now, if I wns tor git mfirrlnrt I'd hvl to buy 'om to\ my wlfo, nh' dal'd hn takln' do shops an' stocking right out o' mv muddcr's mouf I" A Faithful Elephant. A';naturalist i������!ls an anecdote Indian elephant which is one of the best proofs, of,thie sense of the animal and of its power of communicating its thoughts. An elephant was order, ed to drag a' tree Which proved-7 too heavy for: its strength. It was urged' and.excited ;to{continue.its efforts tiljl tlie poor animal broke the chain by which lit was fastened' and ran awayj All supposed it had escaped to thq jungle, where It*wbuld mix with the. wild--elephants and Abe seen no more. But in about an hour this faithful and. sensible servant bf man returq-f ed, accompanied', by: two other -ele< phants, and",by*itheir united strength the tree was easily" removed.' The other elph^hts; disappeared after th,e work was done, and the wise tam,a elephont remained. y 'An Amazing Apparition. In connection with ono of tho par- ti6s given hy the widowed Countess of Aneas-tor a strango story is told. It was in 1893, and ono of tho guests, a lady who had just arrived, said,; "I've just scerj Sir George Tryon on th^.stttirs.-;* Ho���������.looked'; very strange and white, land did rhi>t "ipeak." But Sir. Goorgo Tyron waa thon in tho Mediterranean engaged in manoeuvres, and .the lady was so informed. She fp6rslatod, howbver, that it was "Sj.r VQeor(f6,Vwhom she saw, for she, 'knew;,him extremely well. The ne-jefe' difyV camo the' terrible news of tbo' ,Viot6ria .arid, Oampordown, and the admiral's tragic fato. ��������� ��������� Last ef Blrnnm Wood. Near Dunkcld, in the Highlands of Scotland, is Birnara, Macboth's country, There, one may soo two groat trees startdinufon,,the banks., of the Tay, which are said ^to < bo at least: 1,000 years old and among tho fow which remain of tho original Birnnm wood, Thoso two trees,������a sycamore ; and, an oalc,./iro largo onouch-of them* selves, 'to..ihave provided a goodly .nrniy wlthhriiiiichos, nind tho trunks measure, ,at tho ground, fifteen feet iu diamotor, ''���������*"'��������� , f. ,^.. . i������iiii^i|ii. I.- i-iin-1. ��������� A Problem In Theology. Mr. Frank Fox in hi ft hook, "Au������- trnlia," dMcrlbofl the rollgion of the ntorifflnei-* as "n speoies of devil wor- ship." "The good spirits���������of the rix- Jstonoe of whom thoy hnd some vugbe notions���������did awt, in their opinion, call for much attention, slneo, being (food, Ihoy would d** nobody any harm. But tho evil spirit*, of whom there wero many terrifying varieties, had to U conciliated/' J Slfw iorks, knives, spoons '������������������.'���������' Mai fancyswing: piece j 'of' y tfmr ������iM"Xb$amy'i ate' * sfamped mb the Itade mark i mWmSBROS. ~f# fttry IM* mm It U f*l tht ' ������f������(iifi������r"<ia������(f lalliraclloa��������� tot hnvltst trlpl* pMt��������� "SdbitTlati tliat W**n������ izsi itsyitis.-^iaui. bivli,, '��������� ���������- tt1e���������������t*mMtd MrRlDtN B^ITACO. " ,������OI,D BVpLBAOIMO DKAPSMTV ���������B9Haj������BsaB������aB������insaBjMBWs��������� rrrrr- Hero's a Homo ifi ������������������',$ :\l ^J-S ft> # <A .",-J (*}. ������SJ <Jj ' ANYONE OSt^UsJO.'.'y HOME DVf IHO haa always been woro or laaa of a dlfflentt uiidar- y 11 r 7 takinu- Not ee/iaiiium youuM . DVO-LA I 8*ad forS������mpl* CiM anil Story INSON. >%m0\������ niCHAHI>NON cp.i -MnrtMrf..-- Montr������������I.C*n, |ONE������>MAaKINDSw<oMi '. ."-P.-J-ll! jusy think or ITI With DY.O.LA you can. color elthar. Wool, Cotton, SHk or Mlxnd Gooda Perfectly with tha 8AMI Dye. No chauce of u*iair tha "WHO NO Bye for thaOooda you hava to color. T There's no use in getting angry; yot a mnn BoemB to get a great deal of satisfaction out of it., ������L*irt / -. KrJOfNXT W. N. U., No. III. V iv THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance REAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B.C. IiAKD Surveyor and Architect Plans and Specifications CRESTON - BC. J. D. ANDERSON Bbitish Columbia I*a&s> Subvetos TRAIL B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Heal Estate and lusaranc HOUSES TO RENT CRESTON - B.C. MISS L. M. SCOTT Trained Nu?>o, of Rathwell Hospital. Manitoba. Ready for engagements of any kind. Maternity a specialty. Apply Miss 1j. M. Scott, general delivery, Moyie, B. O. GUY LOWENBERG CONSUIAXHQ ESJGjWBEK CRESTON B.C. R. GOWLAND SCRUTON A.L.A.A. (Diploma London Aesn, Accountants) AUDITOR A2JI> Accocstast Balance sheets prepared and verified Books balanced, opened and closed Partnerships and company auditing The surprise party that was held the middle of las- week at the residence of Mr. and MtB. R. J. Long wns a most enjoyable affair. FOUND���������A place to get my suit cleaned, pressed aud repaired, at the Creston Clothing House. On Wednesday's noon train, General Freight Agent W. R. Haldaine was a passenger ou his way to Cranbraok Mr. Haldaine stated that: this summer would see great advancement all along the Grow. Do you know that Ed. F. Johnson has been appointed sole agent for Fairbanks & Morris gasoline engines aud Centrifugal pumps?: The C. P. R- has just completed the building of a small station at Wyndell and also one at McNeillie. Tne Graat Northern only runs to Wyndeii for transfer purposes and has uo station, there and is not building any station at Wyndell. Died���������At Creston at ti a.m., on March 1st, Edner, the 7 months old infant daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Frank Lewis. The Review joins with the eitisess generally, in extending their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis in their bereavement. The W.O.T.U. -will meet at the Presbyterian Manse on March 8, at 3:30 p.m. The C.P.R. will put a new pipe line from the re -ervoir to the water tank as soon as the snow is gone. Mrs. J. Stocks returned home on Sunday laet from Oranbrook where she ha* been in tbe hoBpital, her health being now considerably improved. B. Brooker left on Tuesday last fer a two weeks trip to the coast. TO RENT.���������A three roomed cottage, at *8 per month. Apply to the Rsvsw Office. The Fruit Growers* Assooiation will meet on Friday. March 3rd, in the old schoolhouse. A good attendance is requested. The Secretary and the Strawberry Ia a pioneer schoolhouse In Crcston.they.say A very big strawberry floated oho day, And planting himself on tlie uoor,,he began Toabaorb tho learning oto government man Of apples and packing;'twan not ti, fair deal, Por each of tho class had paid without squeal. Tbe bravo secretary jumped up on his feet On learning tlio racket, and tried to keep Off from his face Ihe thoughts that shone thoro When ho saw thru the plans? of this crude pioneer. So be whlaporei1. In Jitate to his ..fruit-grower ���������riu-n, "Theru'a an intrinlor herclasbold us a hen,"' "A what?" why un obnorber, ''Well make him "������li->.v 1 lm dough!'. '���������I will t!" my liesi. ii*i'. cripples my top.'* So he wnilc-'l r'jjhi- im with confidence strong And suul 10 ihe irna, ������������������Now "-yon-'pay .for your song." Very bravely he holil to tlie righteous at t.iu-.k While the direutortt Huod up in strong force at his back. They kept urging him tho stronger to he, Bat he had a hard case to dispose of with ease. 1 Nel,..n I. u..l District���������District of West j Kootenay. j Take notice thnt I, Klplirntn, Har'rin, of 1 Careoii, Washington, occupation Married I Woman, luu-iul to upply for permission to purchase the following described, lands:- .' Commencing at o post- planted adjacent to the southwest corner of Lot 8149..being iho Southeast, cornor, thence running North 40 chain*. West sti chains, South 80 chains. Eunt. 30 chains and North 40 chains to point of commencement ami containing .6-ti) acres moro or less. Ku'hkata li Aimts,Applicant. Jamk.s Kisiiku, Aaent. Pate January in. IHIl. ���������'Now stop with an applo his unending noise Or put hini through this door with the aid of your boys!" 'Till with apples and arguments,the see.alono aoon. wilted the uhsorber of knowledge so strong, Then when tho "before mentioned" saw that 'twas House He throw a big; dollar that was sure glad to get loose. You would take a receipt: to secure from abuse. Then on'to tho editors'ho hastened, to write AU the setbacks he got on thai morning so bright. \ And ho published the marvelous story nt'ar "How MB* and tho so������"y raised suoh a jar," "Oh yes,all ye llsteu,~all the peoplo have* read How I downed the whole crowd by the things iu my head." Farmer Dolltti������. Nelson Land Disi rid���������District of West Kootenay. 'Pake notice that I. otho IlalRton, ot Har- riimumirg, S'irglniit, occupation House Decorator,'intend to upply fur permission to Ipiii-i-hai-o the following described lunds:- Commcucing ut a pom planted about two aud a half ("J1-:') miles In a Southwesterly direction from'the S. W. corner of Lot OS*!, i>t;iug tlio Northwest eoriier, thence running South 80 chain*. 15a at 80 chains, North 80 chains and West 00 cliaios to point of eom- meneement and containing IHO acres moreor less. Or no I* alston, Applicant. Jamks Pi&utcn, Agent. Mate V'Vbruary, 8, lull. Nelson hand Olsi riot���������District of West Kootenay. Tuke notice that 1,1'earl l'oltler.df Algoma. Washington, oceupiition Housekeeper,intend to apply Tor poimlt-sdon to purchase the follow i no; doNoribed lands:- . Coniuumoiug at. a post planted about ten (id) chains Kant of the SouthweBt corner of hot 8l7ti, being tho Northeast corner, thonco South SO chains, Went 80 oltaliw. North SO chaliiaaiid Kast 80 ohaltiH to point of coin- mt-tK*euiout and containing (Vlt) acres more or less. 1'kaki, I'Kr.TtKR. Applicant. .1 amks Kisuicu, Agent,. Male January 'JI, 1011. Nelaou Land District���������District o������ "Vyesfc Kootenay. Take notice that I, Mabel Ralston, of Harrisonburg. "Virginia, occupation Schoolteacher, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following de- sr-ribed lands:- A ' Coininenciug atn post.'planted adjacent to tbe .'Northeast' coniwr* of Lot 9323 beiiife the Southwest corui-r, thenoe running North 80 ebahis.EftBt 80 chains,* South 80 chains" und West 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres in oto or less: VMAitRt, RaiiSTox, Applicant. J amiss tfisuisi", Agent. - Date January 20, 1911, Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay, Take Notice that I, Laura A. Ralston, of BarriBoiibur-j;, Virginia, occupation Married Woman, intend to apply fdv permission to purchase, the following described lauds :- Commencing at a post planted, adga- eeut, to the Northeast corner of Lot-9823 being..'the-.Northwest corner, thence South 80'-.'chains, East- 80 chains, North 80 chains aud West 80 chains-to point of (lomniBUcement and containing 040 acres wore or less. Laura A. Ralston, Applicant, y J amiss Fishkk, Agent. Date January 20 1911. RECENTLY ORENED p uash Mr. J. Beningt������r has accepted a position at the S. A. Speer store. CRESTON B.C CRESTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO. Fruit Lands, Town Property and Insurance NOTICE 'IK'THS MATTElt OF AN APPLICATION for th������ issue ot a duplicate Certificate or Title to part saw aeres of Block.'.M oi lot S91 Group l Kootonay District Map 69$. NOTICK IS 11KRKBY GIVEN that it is my Intention to issuo at the* expiration oi OBie month after the first publication hereof a duplicate of tne Certificate ol Title to tne above mentioned Imd in tho name of Isabella A. Farley which Corlitt"aie ie dated the 22nd of OotoVjer, liioeand numbered <j208A. ������AMUEh. U. BOE Distriot llegistrar. Land Registry Office. "Nelson, B.C., January 25.1911. Nulsou Land MlHtrict��������� District of West Kootonay. Talso uiilluo that 1, Tt.m Charles, of Patterson, ll.c, occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for pri'miwdon lo purchase the iohovv- liii;- lU-scfiiicd lands:-- ������;ommenelng at a post planted about six (It) miles in a Houthwosieriy direction from the S. \V. corner of Lot '.i;i-j;-i ueiug Hie Houthweal corner, .thence miming North 3d chains, from a point about lo chains West of where ouid post is plumed, thunco Kast hi' chains, South su chains, uud \V������si so chains to point of com- iiH'HWKi������nt and uonianiing fiio acres more or loss. Tom Ohaki.es, Applicant. J amks Fisuku, Agent. Pate February 11. ItUl. Flour ai Feed Store ...i.u-,^.,^.,, in i ��������� ,, ,i n. ��������� , ��������� Stock is New and Fresh Nelson Land Pistrlot���������.District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, j\ellie Stark, of Boss- land, B.C., occupation Nurse, Intend to apply tor permission to purchase the following described lauds:- Commcneing at a post planted about ton (10) ehaiuH Kant of the couthwest corner ol utno Ralston's location ana abovit four miles in a b'ouihwesterlydli-oction froui the Southwest corner ot Lot tWi!S heing the .Northwest. corner, theuce running fcioutu 40 chains, Kast. ���������to chains, .North -h) chains, and West40 chains i,k> poim. of commencement and containing 320 acres moreor less. Niiia.ir. Stakk., Applicant. .Tames Fisiikk, Agent. Pate February H, 1911. Our Flour and Feed is the BEST. Also Graham Flour, Oat Meal, Etc. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF T. u nee. HcPeak Block CRESTON B.C Services Next Sunday* Presbyterian Church Services -will be held in the Preshy terian Ohurch on Sunday next. Morn ing servioe, 11 a.m.; Evening service. 7:80 p.m. Sunday Bohool at 2:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to join our Bible Olass. S. H. Sarkissian, Pastor, Methodist Church Servioea on Snnday next: Servin- at 11 a.m., Sunday Sohool and Bibl������ Glass at 2:80 p.m.; Evening Service 7:80 p.m. F, J. Rutherford, Pastor. Churoh of England March 6th (1st Sunday in Lent) Matins, Holy Communion 11 a. m. Briokion Schoolhouse 8 p.m. Bvensoui. and Sermon 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Philip C. Hayman, Vioar LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ������ Elsewhere in this iBaue will be founo * letter from Mr. Guy Lowenberg dealing with the "English Sparrow" queB- t'on. The suggestion heroin, that theii dents-notion he left to the Boy Soon'a. appeals to the Review as an excellent idea. This would bo a very practical way ot disposing ot these pests. Tht boys oould h ive no end of fun nd nt the same timo mako a little pookei money. Fo������ Sal*,���������Lots 0, 7, 8,0 and 10, Bloolt 8, Dow'������ Addition. Bend offer to ow��������� ner, lin. W. Wilson, 551 Fifth Stroot, Brandon, Manitoba. Jack ifoster is about to ncoopfc a poi* manent position with tho Oanyon Oity Lumber Oompany. He will assume hit duties as soon aa the mill itartts up in a few days time. Mtraio���������MIm Johnson is proparod U> take a limited number of pupils foi tuition in musio. For terms apply t< J. K. Johnson, residence on Viotoriu Aveitne, Croston will soon havo a hall ground -which will ho tbe envy of tbe neighbor^ ���������ing town* as the Park Assooiotion will -this spring, clear and level an Idonl spm ���������lor that parpofte. flam Hatfield, alwayn enterprising, In (riving the inside of bli big pool room ������xd tentorial parlor a thorough overhauling and paiutlng, Biiu expocts to make soma more Improvement* in tho aprlng on his ranch. Money to loan on rnnch or town prop- etty at low rate of interest. Apply to Johnson Ss Scruton at Review Office. F. J. Smrthe, editor and proprietor of the Moyie Leader, came in on Monday last to tale in the K.P.'s "At Home" on Monday evening. In last week's issue there appeared a letter from "Qs.eef.Yesr Senders" in which the formation of a literary society v?as strongly adveested. Thev* appears to he no good reason why Oreston should bs *ri'hout sssh ������ society. Many of the residents of this valley are of a literary turn ox mind and such a sooiety when once formed, is very instructive. Let this matter not die a natural deaih, >ut let a move be made towards the for- nation of the first literary society at ���������Jreston. FOR SALE ORTBADKforgoodheDB. a thoroughbred Barbed Rock Cockerel, two years old. Apply to the Review office. Geo. M Benney, Superintendent of Roads, left on Wednesday last on an fficial trip to the Fire Valley. It is stated that among the many pub lie improvements that will this year be tone at Creston, will he the opening up ���������ud grading of Wilson Avenue. Tbe Canyon City saw mill resumed .perntions last Wednesday and activity prevails at appletown. r. There will he a meeting of the Oreston M rcantilo Company thi< evening when likely the eleotion of othoera will take triace, as well qb other important business. President Brig/a of the Otravon Oity uumhor Ofmpany nnd Mr, Campbell ol Coronto, representing eaatean capital, arrived in town on Wednesday last. NOTICE IX THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION for the Issue of a duplicate Certificate of Title to I-ots 5 und 6, Block 86, towu of Creston, Map 693. NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that it is my intention, to issue at the expiration of one month alt ui1 the first publication hereof a duplicate oi the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned land in the name of oeorge Washington French whieli Certificate ik dated 20th March. 1909, and numbered 10379A. SAMUEL ft. ROE, District Registrar. Land Registry Office,Nelson,B.C., February 13th. 1911. ' ' ��������� Kelson Land District���������Diatrict Oi West Kootenay Talce Notice ttat I. Emma Ferguson, oi Nelson. B.C.. married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post vslanted os the north bank o^tsummit Creek, about 100 feet south of road post No. 495, aud about one-half mile ���������outh-westerly from tbe mouth of Topaz Creek, thence 20 chains north, thence 20 chains east, thence 20 chains south, thence SU cnains west, to point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or leas. Dated January 3rd. 1911 _ EMMA FERGUSON, Applicant 22-S2 EDWAltD FERGUSON, Agent. Kelson Land Distriot���������District of West Kootenay. i. Take notice that I, Walter Demer, of \mir, B.C.. occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the folio-wing described lauds:- OommeneiDgat a pout planted at tbe S. W. oorner of Tom Charles' location about six (6) milos in aS. W. direction from tbefi. W. corner cf Lot 0323 beins the Northwest corner, thenoe runnlnu Houth 80 chains, East 80 chains. North 80 chains and West80 chains tn point ot commencement and contains C4Q acres more or leas. WALTER DEMER. Applicant a AMKS FIBHEK, Agent. Dato February 11,1911. .Nelsou Laud District���������District of West Kooieuay. Take notice thai 1, W llllam Rur.iley, of Pattersou, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the lollowing uesonbeii Uuuls:- Commencing at a post planted adjacent to the jNoriheuSb corner of Lot autfi ojjiug the Southeast corner, thence running jNorin SO olmins, WesteO chains, rioutli4u cnains. East 4u chains, South 10 cuaius, and East 20 chain: lo point of-commencement and containing 4s0 ucres more or less. WUiUAM Ituaii.EY, Applicant. Jambs Fisuiiu, Agent. Date January UO, 1U11. PROPRIETOR ,5? Sirdar Avenue warn Cafe Opened WEDNESDAY, Dec. 21st v^- .Nelson Laud District���������District of West Kooteuay. Take notice that 1, Mamie Long, of Spokane, Wash.,'occupation'Married Woman, intend to appjy lor permission to purchase tut* foilowiug described lands:- '..������������������':-���������' Commencing at a post planted about three (3) miles in a Northerly direction from the .CJ oitii west corner oi Lot 4275 and adjaceat to tlie Morilieast corner of ilurry ������srauer's loca- Lion, theuce South go chains, thence liust 30 cilaius, thence jNorth su chuiiis, thence West 20 chains, to' point of commencement auu coatuining itiu acres more or i������&s. .'������������������'��������� . AiAiuis Losio, Applicant. Jamvks Fxshku, Ageut. Date February 12,19li. rirst - Ploe'e v>iaoo Short Order Restaurant Meals at all Hours. Ladies are'invited'-'to our Afternoon Tens, which \ve mnke a specialty of. Our Cookii.g is Superb. KO CHINESE HKLP ON THE FREMISKS j&i&SLr^SZ&SZl 6 Year Old Gift OUEED OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Mrs. Alex. Moorr, of James St, Oxford, JT. S,, says: ������������������Booth'a Kidney Pills lurod our littlo daughter, Ohristian, ���������tzo six years, of many symptoms ot kidney vreaknoBB. Sho oomplained of a noro haolr, tho kidnoy soorotiouo wore freqnentnnd nnoontrollablo, oBpeoiolly nt night. Her stomach wna weak and her nppetite poor. Thin canned her to hare frequent hcadaohoB, nnd tho leant exertion would tire hor, We bad tried many remodiei, hnt oho did not improvo Finally wo learned o< Booth'a Kidney Pllla and proonred a box. In a thot time she waa well and does vol now oomplain ahonr lihi- hack, tho kidney aacretlona havo he* oome normal, nnd alia playa around the house with no apparent fatigue. We iwaya reoommond Booth'a Kidnoy Pllla." Booth'a Kidney Pllla carry a a?uaran> too that if you derive no bam At your money will ho refunded. Booth'a Kidnoy PIUn are it aneoiflo for all dlMtaatw of tho kidneya and bladder. Bold by all druMUta. 60o. box, or poatpfcld tsina the U. T, Booth Oo��������� Ltd., Fort Krl������, Out Bold and guarantaad by theOraiton Drug 8o Book Oo. iBooth's hidnei mis Nelson Land District���������Dlatriot of West Kooteuay. Tako notioo tbat I, Mike Flamiigivn, of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for pormiBSion to purclmeo the following dcHsribed luiodii:- Comtnenclng at a pout planted about live (5) mi leu in a Nortb������rly direction from the N.W. corner of Lot "1875 on Knst side of Voa- quito Creek helnc the Nortbcast corner tnenee Bouth 80 obalus, West 80 clialiis.Norlli 80 elm lim and Eant 80 chaiiiB to point of commence ment und containing 040 ocrcit more or less. MIKB FLANNIOAN, Applicant. JAMKH FiRHEK, Agent. Dato Febrnury 12,1011. jNelaon Land District��������� District oi West kootenay; Take notion that 1, Mary Bilfor, of Spokane, Wash., occupation HoUhekeeper, ihlenu to apply for permission to puvcUauo the following described lands:- Commencing at a post planted about four (!) ml lea tn a Northerly direction from the .Northwest corner of Lot 4275 on West side of Mosquito Creek bouth of and adjoining .lumen Morrison's location, theuce South 8u chains, theuce Went 80 ohaius, tlience JSorth SO eUaliiH, thence Euist 80 chains to point ot communal-muni und containing Wo acres uioro or less. Mary Bilfob, Applicant. ,1 AMts FisuBn, Agent. Date February 12,1011. JB���������< ��������� PL ATT. Proo. <'*������5rf /^j^ll^^8i^i^^-^������^y<<y^^-^y.^^ I I ������������������T -.-T TS nrs-r> T"C Noleon Land DlHtrlct��������� Dietiiut of Went Kootenay ���������falto notico tlint J, John Kyle.of Ymir, U. <;,, oceupatlon Lumberman. Intends to upply for pormlBRlon lo purehu.R0 the following do- Bcrlbed lands:- ^ , ^ . ��������� . v CommcncliiR ftt a poRt plnnted adjacent to tho Northwo������t corner of Lot 01128 being the Northeaat oorner, thenoe rumiiiiR Bouth du ohatim, WestBOchalim, JNorth 80 chains and ���������aut BOchaUi* to point of oommoncomont and ���������ontolninv 0������0 aorsa m������>ro or Icbh. J1.1HN KYI.K, Applicant. ' JAMK0 *-ISHlBR, Attont. Dato January 22, lull. Hellion Land iilntrlol���������Dlhirict of West Kootoimy. Take notico tnat .1, Wm. ������. jMcNVlilrtor.of Ymir, B.C,occupation l.umbi-itimn, Intend to apply for pcrmldfilon to purehauo tho foi- lowfn* doiorlbcd land*!- Commenolng at a pout planted ou the "'''nut ���������bore of MohquUo Luke ut or near tlio Norili- woit eornvr of J.otmo2iioiiin uu- HouiiiweHt oornor, thunoe runnliig North fill i-liiiiiin,a|oiin ���������bore of ���������Kid lulco, thenco Kimt H) oIiiiIiih, Dotith Md chain-) and Wcht 40 tihuliiH to point. of commoncflinciit and containing i)30 ncrcn moro or lens. _ Wi-fiLiAii K, MoWimiTicn, Applicant. Jamicb FiHtiicit, Agont. Dato January 21, joii. Helson Land UiBtrict���������District ot West icooteuuy. Tako notice that 1, Htclia Warsob.of Hosa- land, H. C��������� occupation wpiuiBivr, iuiend to a*������ply for permUblonto purchttho tho following described IiiikIb:- CouunenoUig at a post planted about four M)mileHin u Northerly direction from the IN oil Invent, coi-ncr ot i.ot 4'������7Ci, Bouth of unu j.ojolulng JamoH Morrison's location, thenue auuvh 80 chain*, thenco LuBt40 chului, thence North SO chaiiiH, theuce Webt 40 chains to point of ooinmenueraenl and containing 320 ucrcH more or Ibi-k. 8TKI.T.A Warsok, Applicant. Jamks Kisukr, Agent. IJato Fobruary 12, lull. rLAJmXEUXKj % ^���������"We are now in a position to do anything in these lines <^ V we use nothing but tlie best of material, andvve guarr^ ^ antee our work, CaU and see us, or phone No. 85, ��������� j^ when wantiugJanytDfflg; in these lines. * "'i t JuHNoUwr olunt ��������� ��������� Nelson Lund Dim rlot���������District of Went Kooiuimy, Take nullce that J, N. li. I'lutt, of Konisland, 1J.C, occupai Ion tliiuseUuepei'. liituud to iip- piy for pei'miNHiouto pureuutie the following iii'HOi'ihed ihihi������:- coiiiinuiiclug at a post planted ahout ten (10) ohalnu Wi-Mt of tho NorihutiBt coi-ntu* ot i.otH174, hidng the tionihivusb corner, thence running ->oviu 10 clialnt.i'JtiKtHu elmniN.wouth 40 chaiiiB auu Wi-Ht hu vIiuiiih u> point of coin- liioucumont aud uoiitaiiiiiig tin)ucrcu moie or tuns. LoeaiudtlilH lKili day ol January, mil, JNKTTIK il. 1'J.All', AppllCHUt. Jamkh 1'iHiiKit, Agent. Dato January IB, Mill, KolBttn Land Dlfilrlot-DlHtrk'tuMVi'Ht Kootenay. Take notice thnt I, JunitH MorrlNon, or Ymir, II. CoeeuTHitlon Lumheriiiun, Intend to apply for norm InhIoii to piiruhuMn tho foi SComiminolug nt iv pout planted nboutflvn )*mllo������Ui k Northerly dfreeMrm from Mm ,W. oovnei' of Lot 4������75 nnd udjucont to the Sorthenut corner of M. Fliintilirn'n'B 0 F������Nt. ' ,, <���������> lOIMVtlOll, thonco Houth H0(ihnlna.lhenoe KunI, 40 ehnlnw, tbonra Nnrih HO cluvlnH,thr<iiu(< Went. 41) chaltiB to point. o( commoncc-mcul and i-ouijiliilii.^ aao acrca moro or loan. .UMKrt JIonniHoN. AppUoant, Jauiick Fihiii:u, Agont. Dato Ifohrnary VJ, 1011. NoIhou Land Dlalrlot���������UUtrlotor Wiml IvriiUinniy, Talco notioo that. 1 Allied KognnHliui'g, of Ymir, II. C, oiiupiitlon liiiiinhcriiiuii, IntiMid lo apply for pi'iinmiiloii to purulmud Um following rUmmllifd linulm- Commanolitg ul. a |mht plaim-d ulnmt ilvo (6) mlliH In n Nnillwrlv direoilun I'riini tlm N.W. corner of Lot 4'Jl7n aiul adJuo������tiit to tint Monlii^uMt conii'i' of M. rinnniKiMrn Im'ntloo, tlionco North 30 oliiilri*. ICumI. 411 cliuliiN, Hnulli 9U<iliulnniiud vV')Bt4iionalnN to point oi'eoni- mtin.;������mcnt and ���������ontululntrH0������ter<������ ������uon������or lut������. AiiVitnii RKtiAKHtiiriKi. Applicant. ^ ., .Tamkh FiHiiKit, Agaut, Dal* Fahruary jy, lull. Nelson Land JllBtrlut���������Dimriet or WuBt Kuoujiiuy. Tako notice that 1, cuvtr J. Long, of Spokane, WunIi.) ocoupftiuin Contriuaor, Intend to apply for pormlMlou to puruhaHo thu foi. lowing uenarlb������cUii.iidH:- y CotumonoiiiKutii pout plantod about one (1) inilo In a Worthtirly direction (roiu the Mirthwtmt corner of L'ct 4U75 and about to chain* Went of Went, ilunlc of Moaqulto Creelc, 1 lii'iieo ^Ol>|.fl So dim UM.tlionco Weal HO cluiliiH, ihence Houth bo elmliui, llteiu'O ICuxtHO ehalnn to point ol eoi>,nieiici.iui*iit ami containing oto lu'ii'ti moro or Icuh, ci.ivi'.it .1. I.ono, Applicant. .[AMI'M KlHIIKH, Agent, Waifl Fobrttary 14,1W1. NoIhou Lund DintvU-1- -15i^T^oTwoat Kootmmy, Tako nut I oo tliutl.biumiol W, Halnton,ol' JlarrlKonlmrg, Virginia, onutiputton I'liotog- nuilier, Intond to apply lor luii'miHulon to puroluiBo iho following lU'Honhod IiiiuIh:- Coinineiieiiut ut u puwt nluiuod adjaiiont to thu UoUthWeHt curiiur or Lot HMfl. heing tho H.1J, aiirnor, tliencu running North mi ulialna, Wuwt 40 elialiiH, Houth KO chulnH and Kiut 40 uhatiiN to point of commencement mul con. lalnlng il'JO aoron moro or Iokh. Hamiiki. W. Hai.htow, Applicant, ,1A SUCH I'lKHKIt, Agllllt. JiitH) Jaiiiinry )*.). i'-hl. Fourth Street Phone No. 8g ^ Tbe Riverside Nurseriest ^m*B$������fh* Is tho NEAREST NURSERY to the OBESTON DISTRTOT Stook urriveB iu PREBH, HEALTHY OONDITIOK For Prices, ore, write to~ WALTER V. JACKSON. Agent, Creston, B. C. ",. iiM.rt'.wii'rtw ���������aaaaBBBBBawtfTO'i^^ Nulnou Laud J)l������trlct-IJI������ulotof West Kouuniiy, Take notico that I, J lurry llnuior, or llowu- laud, ll.C, occupation Diamond llrlllor, lu- tend to apply lor pariulnHlou to iiiu'oliHHtt tho followingdoiciihuil IiiiiiIn.- Coiiiini'iiclnij hi a puNt. planted nlnrnt I Into (;i) mlli'H in a MU'llU'i'ly dlrecllon trom thu Norlhwcat corner nf |.otr4'^i, Wi-hl. ol' Mm. iiuno Crceki ilioium umiili Huchulnw, iliuncn of iMiiiiiiuiniiiiieiit. It M������ [���������Vim HO olndiiM id iniinl and enntiiiiili.it <MH iu'iih more or li mm Il ������uuv MttAiiwii, Applicant, .I.VMlcMPit'llkll, AgOUt. llalfl Palirunry K', lllll. I ltiup; tip phouo No. 85/ Ud. V, Johimoii I whon you nood nu oxporlouood plumber. i umber Manufacturing Co. sanoKXitiBaaiuiactiNaBi Complete ROUGH DRESSED Stock of and LUMBER i ������U������WM������M<������MWWM t&vmpt ^Attention Satisfaction Guaranteed- Let us Figure with youon that Building ������RO. BOX 24 CRESTON. B.C iai(L g
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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Creston Review
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