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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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ALL THE NEWS I of. the CRESTON DISTRICT ^ AIS Roads In Bast and West Kootenay Lead to Creston JO ^D "O<T"nriTMV T ) / y nc^acD i win rvEVL J rl : No. 33 3RD Year. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1911 l������e������������> single Copies 5c We Stand Back I THOSE WHO TOIL EARNESTLY and wim SUCCESS l BE SATISFIED ONLY WITH THE BEST OVER-HAUL THAT CAN BE MANUFACTURED. AMERICAN STYLE V/O^K CLOTHES. THEV ARE DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOUT. BIG AND GENEROUS (IT TAKES FROM 42 TO44 YARDS TO MAKE A 0OZ������N),HAve,SEVEtfP0CKETS. IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WQHT . COME OFF.ELASTIC DETACHABLE SUSPENDERS.ETC LOOK FOR "HE TAN COLORED TRADE MARK Ofi YOUR 0VERALL5.THE LEATHER LABEL. WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR LEATHER LABEL OVERALLS. of each garment with a guarantee THAT means something Free! If they rip in the seam within one month, (30 days) of the time they are oought, or if they do not give full satisfaction return .them to us, and we will give a new pair FREE Creston Frait District Quote* as "Second to None'' in B. C.- Scores Reciprocity in a Three Hour Oration, Creston B. C. Summer and Winter Prunim t(. DELIVERED BY ("������.* M. A-rO^\ BTFOfY IN ON FEBRiUARY 13, 1911 THE MERCANTILE KALL. (Verbatim by the Review reporter) There are advocates of non-pruning, but considering we have domesticated the wild tree to a high state df qn'dijy ������n3. excellence by unnatural methods of cultivation,, grafting and pruning; we see the advantage and necessity of prp,n* *ng. - . . V The main idea in pruning is to shape the tree, keeping it-low nnd open, forming the head in such p. w ly tnat it will ptund the greatest strain, and topping feaclf. the shoots so thoy\will be strpng -enpngh to bear the weight >f the fruit. Various forms of trees are adyoaated. "We -have three forms of tree h^ads^let, the open vase shaped tree, with the central leader cut ont. 2nd, thp tree ^viiiU i'n& ventral leader. ih'd, the iuved- ium or Homi-oentral. In pruning we must know'and consider the fruiting and growth habits of the tree, In case of tho peach;; 'whioh is a very rank grow ing tree, we have to aliowV space, nud we advocate the o;ie������ headed tree for peaches. In the oase of other, fruit with tho exception of piuins* which do not form lateral branches, we practice a semi-leader, keeping the leader back to develop lateral branches. In a young tree the center should be kept brick to develop the - side brandies*. We prune tho leader to a terminal bad on the upper side of the leader. This of course has to be practiced right thru the life of tbe tree. In order to prevent: an upright tree, we prune the following year to a bud on the outside of the branches, and get more outward growth the foi* j lowingvyear. The Wagner and the Spy i.j������->^ ~ - - -��������� - i- *-p������a< the Jonath- w--������������������-������'- Y-atal and spreading varieties. In order to keep trees in/the proper form we have to prune once iu a while to bud on the upper side, aud again on the outside, sometimes striking the happy medium. We can thus get growth in any direction .wefppefer The leader has a tendancy to get away ahead, to the disadvantage of the lowjftr, branches, wo cheofc the leader by (sdxbuier pruning. We Out tho central wuuii. iij Ouo OI.ti36, mi.6ra.lSj guu iiife ������t*v., .-������, iv* i**i*jjfl$jy.\~ Get yQUr 'hOTO'0T stc>re j?e*pajrite4 i\nd keep VIP .������������������:������������������ with :tfi? "times-' ���������U^.^-.....-^.-.y , , A" -.ir ������������������frr^;^T-r--.--7---r : - we't^jfeourage the growth of the lower branches Head your tree at about 9 feet allowing 1 loot space for the first year's head, thus strengthening the shoots at t^e base where they get the Je^st; gap, and require fostering. AU the shoots, to the center we do ������Qfe require as leaders, should be cut back to 6 inches in ' length' on -which to form fruit spurs, aud which is better done by* summer pining, Winter- pruning tends to renfove growth; summer prun. jog checks growth and produces frait. Anything not . required for branch, should be out baok' to; frnit spurs. Jf you do not svunmeT prune,,the trees run to wood, Encourage fruit spurs to form on the lower limb. The trees shonld bo nllowedto bear, preventing a very rank growth of wood, a tree bearing onlv two or throe fruits will ripeu nud go into the winder-better thnu n nou bearing tree. Summer prune plain and other trees for fruit spurs. Prune with a view to opening np yonr tree to allow light to penetrate. Strong-* fruit spurs require plenty or tight Lip hi is ono of the most iniporbant 'features in pruuing a troo,'' ^t is n goo$ tfyVng ^o fiRnro on nboity 16 inches between, during the growing season. Pruno to the upper outer bud in an upright tree. Summer pruning is greatly practised with cherry trees, and is much better than winter pruning. With the ��������� Sour; cherries we have to prune for light. If the young trees are properly pruhed.the old trees will require very little attention. Answering a question: do not leave more taan 4 inches to 6 inches for the first year's growth of the laterals and from the upper bud. The object of this method of branching is to avoid crotching. Trees should make 18 inches of growth each year up to four years. Winter prune poof growing trees, but summer prune a tree making a rank growth, to cheok that growth and. give a thickening of the lower limbs of the tree, ���������T ie lecturer then took his seat, having been speafeiug-for forty minute3. Advancs Greston That Wilson Avenue is now recognised ap the coming business street of Creston, is shown by the fact that another new business wili shortly be located on this street. Mr Jacob Smith, of GadsbUry, Alberta, an experienced baker and confectioner, has purchased the lot fronting on tbe O.P.R depot and next to the Beview office, and will at onoe commence the'erection of a new", handsome store building 24 feet by. 32 feet and two storeys. In these premises he will open a .first class bakery,, confectionery and ice dream parlor, whilst the remainder of the building wi\l be occupied by the Creston Clothing House, who will vaoate their present temporary stand on Sirdar. Avenue, and commence in tho new building witli a 'full atook Qf alafcbing, an'd every recjmsjio fur the clothing, tailoring and pressing business. ' 'j^Ee'sars ^Visler, who under ijhe title <-������,f ���������"jhe'dreBton Clothing JHouse, tynyo foi^nd tjheir it-i^ens^ng bnsi^pa demandn ip,oi;e Mr. A. S. Goodeve; who so-ably rep- tesfenfca the Kootenaysin the Domini m House at Ottawa,- delivered the greatest and most telling speech against the reciprocity treaty which any BC. member has made during this historic debate. The s oeech was a great oratorical success, aud. the following extradts will be found of the greatest interest to our readers. .,. yy In outlining his objections to the agreement in a speech of 3 hours duration Mr. Goodeve said: I have another resolution which was wired to me by the Creston Board of Trade. Creston, in my opinion, is quite equal to the celebrated Okanagan Valley. It is at the head of Kootenay lake and they have made a wonderful success of the cul tivation of fruit at that place. I know in one instance personal to. myself, of a man who squatted there without a dollar and who took off, in 1908, $1,275 per acre in strawberries and,; in 1909, ������1,400 per acre. I think this is one of the best parts of British Columbia. Here is a resolution from their Board of Trade-: ���������'���������"��������� -:-V''''���������'������������������ ' Creston, B.C., February 2, 1911.A ...A; S. Goodeve, M. P., Ottawa.���������Foi-' lowjug resolution passed by this Foard. Kindly pass von to Messrs. Bissell and Bostock; Whereas proposed reciprocity agreement introduced by Mr. VFieldiug will inflict severe blow to fruit arid lumbering interests of province without giving anv equivalent, and whereas the fruicindustry is in its infancy and requires fostering, and whereas fostering tbese industries of vital importance to welfare province, and whsreas proposed agreement -would imperil capital investment of those interested in this industry, now be it resolved that this Board strongly condemn proposed agreement We are alsq expert sigh and house decorators m. C. Wisler Sirdar c/Sbenue branoheCbofcn Utarnl and vertteaL The . Voom ^3 a bette* ^^xx on ^he front sun shines alniosV vertlo-iliy,1 the. ton . ft^J 4 ***��������� oo-.opotattiip \yith Mr. ''-���������!-1!" - niY ,Vt' %m\% \u tfao bui.ldl.ng of th,is now bt^si. yei-fl b^ook. . ��������� Whou theije .i,mpp^n.^ a^^k>\nna Jhftve. b<*^n opn-iple^odn auc\ tb,a ro^d baa boon as far as applied tueso industries. CRESTON BOARD OF TRADE. There is another opinion as to'what this reciprocity treaty will lead to. I- vyIh novv qticts a man, peculiar constitution of the United States, occupies an almost similiar position to that of the Premier of Canada. I refer to" the Speaker of the new House of Representatives, Mr. Champ Clarke. It is true that Mr. Clarke has been cited before, but we cannot. impress on the minds of the people of Canada too often what he. sayswas intended by this reciprocity pact. Mr. Clarke spoke, not in a joking way,-1 assure you, hut as a shrewd, capable, careful legislator, a man who occupies the highest position in the Americau Congress: I look forward to the time wh.en, the American flag will fly over eyery square foot of British North Aip,ericft \ip to the* North Pole. The people of Canada are I of our blood, aqd, o.ur language. If the ,ljreaty ot \&������<b never had been abrogated, |io,ur countries wonld be much further ddvanoed than how toward) this end. .In that particular I agree wijtl^ Mr- Champ Clarke, and you'( w^ll ^empmber that I ju/ivo^ alr^^y ajiid that in my opinion, i-h,������ a,bp)i,i,tion of that treaty was fl'bleiwiug in disguise and has done inuch towards the npbuild.iug o| the ���������' ' A' ' ', ' ���������;immriiH.'ii-;ji"...j,1 j. mini. great country we ha^e today. Mr. Martin, of South Dakota, interrupted and said.: Will the gentleman favor the abrogation oE our tariff law entirely so far as Canada Vis concerned, and make free trade on all products? Mr. Clarke���������By taking Canada in to become a part of the United States��������� yes. ������������������.'.;.-' YV Then Mr. "Norris, of Nebraska, asked: Rots plenty ,of ^l^i b^t ^e \p(w'i; branphofi Jtpi) it qn^ a noi;t^ov\ of t^o ^ay, tho lowef'brai-'ol^cs Is wl^'je wo. ^oul^ liavo the tyep oppp, nu^ thp-b^objcis Wide onQflgh, apart. '��������� -A AAk,, \; Unifor-m^y ii* po^o^A^'i^^A* t^o fruit denoud|g qpoi* tl*,o tn^h'y;h\lty qf tho llgUt, Ninety flay owt of (lip trow in tho proyinco ������ro tqo ,\\\ak t^<\ ^ayo too ninny loadors, jf yew pvqqa o hwvvy limb, prune closo to tho troo oo it will honl quiolily, Tho grout diflionHy with ponrB is to got thom to aproad p������(Tlolout. ly. Yon anu nsslati tlio apronclliig, hy plitolng u plpno of wqud V^twcon tho branohoH om opponUo aldou of .tho troo As I understand it, the gentleman favors the Bill for at least one reason, that it will have a tendenc y in the end to bring Canada into the union? Mr. Clarke replied���������Yes, I have.no doubt about that. Now mark, the statement is here made that he favored tho Bill for one reason, and what is the one all-compelling reason that influences this inan, who occupies such a high position in the United States, viz., .to bring Canada into the American Union?Yv.' I have endeavored to make a fair argument, taking all my statistics from oihcial sources. .1 tl-ink I have shown that in every particular this compact, if Carried out, will work to the detriment of the agricultural classes of the people of Canad a both east and west. That is undoubtedly the case, and I think I have proved the case. I have proved that it will work very detrimentally to the interests of the mechanics, artisans and laborers in every part of Canada. Over and above all tnat is the fact that * from 1763, from the treaty of Paris, when this country vras ceded to Great Britain, we, under the ajgis of the mother country,, have built up this great empire. We have occupied the whole of the northern half of the northern portion of this continent of America. Under her. <$are and protection, through the assistance of her money, we have developed - this country until we hay> one of the greatest' inland carrying who, under th& i waterways in the world today. We have three great transcontinental railroads, about to be completed; we have, as I pointed out before, a through route between three great continents. Then I you, at one fell stroke, at the diotation of two men, or thirteen men, or any { body of men, without consulting the interests of the people, of Canada, with out hearing their viewb on the,-matter, will cast aside those traditions that have made up a great Canadian people, so that the eyes of the nation to the south are1 turned upon us, tho eyes ofthe whole world are turned upon us, the <, mother country is looking to this younjj giant at this time to assist her in building up that.great empire to which Cecil Rhodes has referred iu such splendid ' language. I looked today for a quotation, which I have mislaid, from 090 of the great American magazine men, who spoke before the Canadian Club, Mr. S. S. McClure. I wish you could remember those words of patriotism and faith. * He siays: There has been nothing itxfW^. history of the world that has stood X >,<4. the civilization. and advancement. oT nations in religion, morality and freedom like the great, mighty Union Jack. He, an American citizen, made use of these words; I ask you, then, as members of the House of Commons of Canada, are you going to cast aside all thes-5 traditions, are yon carelessly and thoughtlessly and without due consider- . arion to lose all the efforts of the last 150 years? I think not, I think that today, as in the earlier days, iu those other three tithes, when we came to the parting of the ways, in 3867, in 1870, in 1878. If Canada, in 1911, is left to herself thb better jadgment will prevail aud we will, stand as we have ever stood for an independent Canadian nation within the British Empire; we will 6tand to carry out the great destiny - that has fallen upon us. Thus we would be doing the duty that those who h ve gone before have left to us and those thatr"c6me after will realize that at least this House, this parliament of Canada, has stood for the best interests that go for the making of a nation. y PORT HILL NOTES ��������� ��������� \ The District Court has been postponed till one week from the 27th inst., when various matters of litigation regarding prominent Port Hillites will be adjusted at, Sandpoinr,- Idaho. Camp 12 at Copeland is now employing 50 men getting ont logs. r. The uontinencai mine is now working full*y blast employing 26 men. Mik<������ Gannon, a mining man of Nevada, has recently been appointed superintendent, at this property. The ore ib silver-lead growers around Port Hill are all firm believers in the spring pruning and are how demonstrating the fact with their pruning knives. , _ , Several large shipments of young ask you, as loyal Canadians, whether frwifc t expeoted soon from Minn- I csota for Poit Hill ranchers. The roads at present are very bad in all directions out of Port Hill. Ladies' and Children's Costumier mi'w Costumes, - Suits and 9^ Watsts Novelties and Undertbear of atl Descriptions t Terms SModernte Victoria Avenue, Opposite Methodist Church ������ rrwrr.-.Ty55Ttirrmn rsfnsatmin.liiir.,3fl 'a*.' V cAri.Tailored Clothes Have a Ati([jv^e. % ~ Qu%rat\teed for Six aHig^tf\^ V't-'^'fcAV-.V^^'i'i. Creston Clothing Home jjVflfled^ wWoV wovk j\b to Vo ^ono by^o, Gov^VMmout this Bunimer, Wilson AyW npo w^ll prosept a, aoHd front of h\iaii noss buiVtynga., <\pfl wi J\i tho completion of Wo work hy tho laying dawn of a pouoreto^ldcwnlk from tho Spoors oor. nor to tho now etorc, Oreston will boast a b\isiues������. utrooti whioh will bo visible from tho vtiilway depot, nnd n credit to tho town, Mr. Smith intends to movo his family into town nt onco, and the Roviow joins with tho bunlnoso mon and pooplo of tho district in welcoming him to OroBton, Thb Review nnderatAndn that wb^.n tho nppointmout of a StiBotttfiaif'jr Mhg- istrato at Orns^n wao rfo^Wo'd upon Inst Mnrttt 'b^v lUe $oy'orum<mt,' tuo olTloo wnflfliinply an honorary ono for tho Arst y'oar/Ut the end of -which poriod it t^o dovoloproiiVit of tho dlwlrlot 9al\o(l for flrtin'?, a' stvlilty would hn nttn^-J, to tho poBltibn. Th,^ ner\9Jl i^nn vo.W owirod d wo 19am th/tt' a renoofl<| hno boon nindfl f.p,r corljai.ii coi,ipii8BiohB portn\n\ug to thiB oiUoo, faience wh^oh t^ IVoaout '���������'--*������������������ ^TpMfoiu t^o position, ��������� ��������� - - t������������ tawu as <r. iHjtm Wistcr, Proprietor, Telephone &&, 84 ���������+++^*+*+9+^*+*4***4*+*>**m****+*wi>*+***+4**+4*+ u miA wo loW V i oiUoo, ta\W hoWp'r intends Ja ��������� Tho 0^0(101 MwjtUtrn^ bjuhM no Oroaton, ia no aineouro for a wan yi\\i> wvikoa npy ntU)WI������t to onforco tho law, nnd tho Govornmonr. onnnot expoot to iocaro tho <nrvloe������ of a Stipoii. diurv MngiHtrnto, without paying bim a anility* * Income \ WEABELIEVE YOU DO We feel, in fact know, same can be done hy using Swifts Animal Fertilisers For Fruits there is nothing Hkevanimal matter as fruit trees require slow steady and incessant feeding, and plenty of it. The principle-reason for using commercial fertilisers is, that they supply the young .* tender plants with available plant food, enabling it to throw out strong, vigorous and healthy ipots. We expect a car on or about 20th March "*>sr ?���������������-���������-*;'*��������������� ff in-* ������**��������� t Creston Mercantile Co.ai %> ' . * +' 'a*V' ^iirS '.y 'tt:.j**'.^f|.;Vr- i4><i������������r.������iv������.������.i������n ���������<���������. i.V. r,/. ,i\ mammam mm mm mi. iiif v \i li j>!.'.At :V If i$:,y Xy.in ��������� WAA. m ii l;-:i 5Y Tf*H& THE CRESTON, B. C.-,' REVIEW. BATEESE" IN WINTER LIFE IN THE LUMBER CAMPS APPEALS TO THE HABITANT. Have Yoii Received Yours? We have given a>vay nearly 125,000 of th^se books, first and last, and the end is not yet. One day we received over 1,000 requests. The reason is not far to seek. People appreciate a piece of advertising which is interesting and tells them how one-half of the time, work and worry is saved in offices of those \\1ho use nearly 110,000 Burroughs machines. There isn't a dull page out of the 192 in the book, and its title, "A Better Day's Work" means that you should have it. If you haven't received your copy, tell us. There is no string to it, if you ask on your letter head��������� to-day. Barrongfcs Adding Machine Co. 439 Burroughs 81k., Detroit, Mich. TANNING AND FUR ! DRESSING RECIPES j By An Old Hand. j How to tan or dress all light'furl skins, such as mink, muskrat, weasel,: fox, fisher, lynx cat, &c; how to tan; dog skins, sheep skins, wolf skins. badger, &e., for mats, rugs, ^robes, gauntlets, &e.; hew to dye sheep* skin mats any desired shade; how to remove the grease from furs or fur skin.������ -without wetting the skin, making the fur as clean and lively as new; how to clean white fur, such as thibet, angora, white rabbit, &c, making them as white and fresh as new -, how to ttan cow and horse hides for coats, robes, &c; how to muke easily and quickly a good tough leather for repairing harness and general use on1 the farm; how to care for hides and skins that are to be sold, and how to sell them to get the most monev for them. Any of the above recipes will be: sent to any address on receipt of 501 cents, or the booklet complete for $2.00. Address: i AN OLD HAND, Box 363, Winnipeg, ManJ "I am willing to make any sacrifice to win you," sighed the impecunious: count. "Oh, that isn't necessary," replied- the heiress. "In case that I make up! my mind that I want you, papa can! pay the price. j THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES' The host medicino in the world for little ones is the medicine that will promptly cure all thoir little ills! and nt..the stuno timo can be given! tho vory youngest baby with absolute safety. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. Thoy never fail to cure the ills of childhood and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that, they do not contain ono particle of injurious drug. Con- corning them Mrs. John Robertson, ���������Streotville, Ont., \vritcs: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation with the vory best results. They ar<; indeed a valuable medicine for little ones." The Tablets are sold by all medicine deal ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. Madame���������I don't know whore our Bon gets all his faults from; I'm sure he don't get thom from tne. Monsieur���������No, you'ro right thero; you huven't lost, any of yours. Worms food upon tho vitality of children and endanger their lives. A ���������jr fiimplo und effective cure iw Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. If you must write love letters, wi>it until after you aro married and write them to your wifo. Then, you may feel perfectly sn ft���������unless she decides to sue you for divorce on tlie grounds of insanity. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Bob Footlite (actor')��������� "Failure? T should ������oy it was! The whole play wns ruined." She-���������"Gracious! How was thnt?" B.F.���������"Why. at tho end of the Inst net., a fttofim-riipe burst and hissed mc off the Htiigu. ' DTODDS '/ . j. KIDNEY ������//���������;��������� NPI;LLS ^ >n> ?'-*|JCTT5'H W. N. U., No. B2A. The French-Canadian Peasant Is a Personality Unequalled the World Over, and His Happy-go- Lucky Nature Is Never so Well Suited as In the Winter Camp���������It Means Money���������Never Feels the Cold. , What particular quality there is connected with the Canadian Habitant which compels the admiration of every-man, woman and child who comes into contact with tbis joyous spirit of the great northern forest is hard to explain. He is the soul of good nature, says one. He is happiness personified, a combination of rough strength and tenderness, a child-like being for whom the dawning of each day opens up a new world of song and adventure, declare others. Somehow one wishes it were possible to combine all these characteristics into one word which alone would picture the nature of this most likeable being about whom some of the sweetest songs in the world are sung and some of the most thrilling stories told. In the valleys of Quebec all through the golden summer the Habitants live with their wives and children and, for all that a stranger might know, are but simple farmers. Always jovial and deeply interested in their home life and families, to all appearances Jean and Pierre and all the rest of them are quite contented with their simple country existence. But visit these little isolated farms at the time of the year when the days are shortening and the first s^ow is falling and inquire for your old summer time friends. "Gone,'A the wives and little Habitant youngsters will tell you. smiling at your ignorance. "Everyone gone to the lumber camps." Not a tnan who can swing an axe or drive a team would miss his winter season in the bis timber "C-^^ ,-i... 1~...~ . .-.ai��������� .L.^ -i:���������. :��������� . l _ *. v������. oja j-vm^ utuut^st i.lic\v nvcr in lilc brooding silence and eerie whiteness cf the great Canadian forest. By instinct, by training, they love* the woods; they love the work. and. above all. they love the joyous, gregarious life of the camps, where 50 or 60 mon are housed under one roof. The Habitant is by no means the reserved man which his lonely life on an isolated farm might be supposed to make him. On the contrary, he is a particularly convivial person, and his ?-->cial instinct is ministered to hy the lite in the crowded camp; where the hard work in the bitter cold is ma.de merry by shout and song, and where the long evenings are passed in th*5 telling of tales and the singing of old Canadian roundelays as the men tounae in their bunks, or gather in groups about ths roaring box- stove. "Such a thing as a cold is absolutely unknown to the Quebec lumbermen." writes Birge Harrison, who scent.some time a winter.-or two ago- in the Habitant camps, "which goes far to prove the theory that colds have nothing whatever to do with cold. These men dress no more heavily than we do in the latitude of New York; often go bare-handed, and perform their ablutions in the snow, which freezes on one surface while it is melting on another. Personal cleanliness is not their strong point, however. They are washed so clean inside by the eternal bath of oxygen in which they live that they have a fine scorn for the condition of their external man. Many of them do not undress during the entire winter. Personally I was unable to attain to this happy disregard for physical cleanliness���������again, perhaps,, because I did not remain long enough in camp. After sleeping in my olbth'es for a week I began to pine eonsumedly for a bnth. . "Fot pork is the one article of food in whioh the Habitants put-greatest faith. Venison���������which it may be said grows all 'round f.iem���������they regard as we regard bread, useful to fill in the chinks. "In nddition to pork the diet consists of pea. soup (which is served by the quart), bread, apple sauce made of dried apples, and n rich molasses gingerbread. I certainly saw nothing else on the table during my stay; and I can bear witness that this menu, which under the ordinary conditions of civilized life would have wrecked my digestion in throe days' time,, proved a most satisfying and wholesome diet out here in the woods, The men seemed to crave no change of food, and thev wore a wonderfully rugged and sturdy lot. "For the Habitant tho cold is a noglignble quantity���������unless, indeed, the "white" whisky at some wedding or christening has been served with too free a hand; for alcohol is moro deadly in high latitudes than ovon in the tropics. But alcohol is never allowed in tho camps. \ "There if> one curious contradiction in the Habitant's attitude towards his cllmnttc surroundings. If ho Abuts tho cold out of doors, ho will bask willingly in a temperature of 00 degrees inside. Ho will ronst nil night and bo none tho worse for it, apparently, in tho morning. ^"When in enrly May, tho sudden Canadian sprinp- comos to molt tho vast necumulnlion of snow on thu surrounding hills, tho��������� silent rivers aro transformed Into rushing floods and tho I6gfl thus sot free start on their lonq journey to mills on tho shores of tho St. Lawrence 40 or 50 miles nwny. This 'drivo'���������as ft 1* cnllod~ip tho -utpromc tent of the wonderful vitality and endurnnco r.l the Habitants, For two or three wooks they work all dny submerged to their urmpitH in ley wntor, battling with tho Interminable* procosHions of floating logs; shoving, coaxing, casing; ever watchful to prevent tho drwidod 'jnrn,' which would tie up tho whole hnrvont for a yonr, Then thoy Uo down In thoir wot clolidnnr to snatch a fow hours' sleep, whllo another gang continues on during tho night, for thoro must bo no ooisntion of vigilance until tho wholo vast flotilla it floated safely down to tho mill, The New Remittance Man Like last year, the Christmas sees /several million dollars remitted to old England by British immigrants to Canada, who at this . season send presents to relatives and friends still living in the old land. This is the hew kind of remittance man Canada is growing, and "is a notable improvement on the British brand of the same name, even though some of the present remitters are from the ranks of those one-time British remittance men.���������Ottawa Journal. "You love long rambles in the country, don't you?" asked the impertinent young man. "Yes, indeed," responded the young lady in the hobble skirt. "When I go out in the country all, nature seems to smile." "Gracious!" exclaimed the impudent youth, "I don't blame her. It's a wonder she don't laugh outright." THE~ UNION BANK OF Used in Canadian homes to produce . ������ delicious home-made bread* and a sup* ������| ply is always included! is* vSpovt&'raesas?. and Campers* Outfits. Decline all imitations. They never give satisfaction and cost Jasft as antsch. E. W. QILLETT CO. LTD. Winnipeg Toronto, ent. Montreal Awarded highest honors at all No.iwA Expositions. MASE &hm% HHUA The 46th Annual Statement the Best in its History The 46th statement of the Union Bank pi Canada, submitted at the annual general meeting of the shareholders, held on Saturday, December 17th,'was a most satisfactory one. It shows a very liberal margin of profit over the aniount required for dividends. In fact, the bank earned at the rate of 14 per cent, on the average paid-up capital, and as a result of the. satisfactory earnings increased their dividend from 7 to 8 per cent. The net profits for the year, I after deducting expenses of manage- t ment, -interest due depositors, etc.. | etc;, amounted to $451,620. During j th'e" year $800,000 of new stock.'.was I issued at a premium of 25 per cent./ j amounting to $359,810. These two I sums, together with the balance at i the credit of account on November j 30, 1909���������. amounting to $28,000, made; a total of $840,107 available for distribution. This was apportioned as follows: ':..-; Three quarterly dividends at the rate of \% per cent, and one at the rate of 2 per cent., a total of $500,000 transferred to the rest account, this sum being made up of premiums on new stock and $140,000 from the .ordinary earnings; the sum of $10,000 transferred to officers' pension fund, leaving a balance of $80,000 to be carried forward. The. paid-up capital now amounts to $4,000,000,/ being in- ( THE QUIVERING EARTH. -i��������� d-onn nnn -a. .2. . ������1 . uy <pouu,uuru uuuug. inc. jcai and the rest account now stands at $2,400,000;% being also, largely increased during'.the same period. Aii" examination of y the statement shows that the deposits not bearing interest amount to almost $15,000,000 having increased by over $3,000,000 during the year. This increase in the deposits not bearing interest- indicates an increased capacity for profit earning on the part of" the bank. The statement shows the bank to be particularly strong in cash reserves in gold and Dominion notes, which amount to nearly ��������� 13 per cent, of the total liabilities, and also that the assets immediately available, including stocks, debentures and call loans, are very . nearly $15,000,000, or over 37, per cent, of the total liabilities. ,-,. The net profits for the ye^,rV show a gain of $44,000 over the .figures of the previous year and the total assets of the bank an increase of $5, 000,000 during the same period. Tlie total assets now amount to the large sum of $47,455,000, indicating V that the Union Bank has become one of the Jarger of our financial institutions. That it is serving the -needs of the business community- is shown by the fact that it has lonns to business houses of over $30,000,000. Another indication of its growing importance in the country is.the fact that during the year 37 branches or agencies of tho bank have been opened. Altogether, the showing made by the bnnk is the best in its history and reflects the highest credit upon the president, board of directors and general manager. Stoneybrolce���������"I called, Mr. Full- purse, to ask for your daughter's linnd." - Pullpurse���������"Tf you will wait until I change my boots I will give you iny answor." * Our Globe Frequently Trembles Lik* a Mass of Jelly. . Among the astonishing discoveries that hnve recently boen made by means of the delicate Instruments contrived primarily for the investigation of earthquakes none is more surprising than thnt of the existence, of vast quiverings of tbe earth's crust which affect tens of thousands of square miles of surface and sometimes continue for weeks on end. These strange pulsations, which are called "micro- seisms," are due, incredible though it mny seem, to nothing else than the varying pressure ot the air! Who could haye believed' that;the" seemingly VjsoildYglobe, Veould be thus shaken by "he soft tread of the invisible powers of the atmosphere? But the mystery is deepened;by the fact, which stands out clearly from the Investigations of Dr. Otto Klotz, that the ocean' plays a master part in the phenomenon. When an area of low barometric pressure passes across the United States no microseisms are produced as long nsVthe cyclone remains distinctly over the continent, but when it rushes out upon1 the surface of the ocenn the needles of the seismographs begiu to tremble! These strange movements affect blocks pf the earth's crust so large thnt their surface, as already remarked, covers tens of thousands of. square miles. Over these immense areas the solid earth trembles like a jelly, and the motion, instead of passing a way rapidly, its in an earthquake, continues- day after day and week after week. Microseisms .are most' common in winter. But whenever n well marked low pressure area���������In other ^ords.-'a'ystorin- center���������sweeps up the j Atlantic coast from Florida:- to the gulf of St. tawrence the tremblings begin.-'Dr. Klotz has,shown that it'is not ths surface wind that'produces' these disturbances, but tb* change of pressure. Yet the .winds .and the tides, too. have their effects, which- can; .be clearly distinguished frohi the true microseisms. This adds another to .the mnrty sources of disturbances which affect the stability of the earth. Every fresh investigation brings new -proof thnt. the earth is nn astonishingly high strung organism, itf- ribs of rock, ns rigid ns steel in the Interior, respond; ing like the strings off"a hnrp to the slightest touch. And we. microscopic creatures, dwell upon this globe of stretched nnd living strings���������Gnrrett P. Serviss In New York American. THE RIGHT WAY In all cases a* DISTEMPER. PINK EYE, INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, broodmares, colts, stallions, ia to "SPOHN THEM" on their tongues or in the feed put Spohn'e Liquid Compound'. Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and elands. It routes the disease fay expelling the disease germs. . It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "exposed." Absolutely tree from anything injurious. A child can safely take it. soc and St.oo: $5.50 and Su.oo tbe dozen. Sold by druggists and harness dealers. Dlafrlbut orst All Wholesale Druggists SPOHN MEDICAL CO.* Chemists ond Bacteriologists GOSHEN, IMD., U. S. A. WHEN IT COMES TO PAPER BAGS and MATCHES f We are everywhere with the standard goods.: Paper and Matches are our specialties. Let uV know your wants���������we'll do the rest. TheE3J0ddyCo.Lt(l HULL, CANADA TEES & PERSSE, LIMITED, Agents, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton. Regina, Fort William and Port Arthur. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,���������Lnst winter I rocciyod great benefit from tho uso oi MIN- AUD'S LINIMENT in a, severe nt- taek of La Grippe, and I 'hnvo fin. quontly proved it to bU very effective in dnBOs of Inflammation. .,-, Yours, ���������'"��������� W. A. HUTCHINSON. - Alphonao~-'You novcr honr of womon enahiors running off with thoir employer's money." Ilcnr]���������"Not. oft-wri: Imt when it doon happen thoy tnlto tho employer, too," A Medical Need Supplied.���������When a medicino is found that not only nets upon tho Htotnach, but in ho compos* ml that certain Ingredients of il, pns������ unaltered '.hrough tho stomach to find notion in the bowels, then thoro Ih avnilnblo a purgative ftnd a olonnmnr of orr������u������t. ofrootivnnonn. T'nrmeleo'B VoRctahlci IMUh nro of this character and aro tho beat of ull pilln. During thn ynnrs that thoy havo boon in nsc limy havo ontabllshod themselves as no othor pill has dono, \ . Selling a Boole. At. the Inst dinner o^ the Amorlcnn Booksellers' association one of the eouvenlrs was a paperweight'-" which contained this rubricated 1 text: "To write a book is nn ensy tnsk: lt requires only pen nnd ink and some pn- tient paper. To print a book is slightly more difficult, because genius-often expresses itself iu Illegible manuscript. To read a book Is still more difficult, ns one must struggle against sleep. But the most dillleult task thnt au.v ono mny attempt is to sell a book.!' The Harpers" presented tho paperweights, but tho sentiment belongs to ono of tho most prolific modern writ-, ers'. Kollx Dnhri. n mnn who, moreover, novcr sold n book in his lifo. Ho In a Gorman novelist,, historian, jurist and playwright nnd bna written half a hundred works of all sorts.���������Argonaut. Tnrnntn Tun������ tnnnrlru On I tii 1111 uiiiu iiiio iuuBiuif uu9- liu. CALGARY WINNIPEG REGINA The Largest Printers' Supply House in Canada. We Carry in StocR Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders for Complete Equipment from our StocK. We are the Largest Ready Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from pur Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses. : : Order From Nearest Branch ^���������bwtii $1,000 Diamond Ear-Ring Returned After kicking around in the streets for ten days, a diamond ear-ring valued at $1,000, has been returned to the loser, Mrs. Abraham Schwalbe, through the honesty of Mrs. B. Riley, careteaker in a Third avenue house in New York. Mrs. Riley found the jewel while sweeping down the stairs of the building. Her honesty earned her a reward of $150. Bella���������He fell in love with lier photograph,' and asked for the origin-' al. Fred���������"What developed? Bella- She gave him..a"negative.'.,.-,. -,-���������'������������������.yX- Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. A boy gets more experience than pleasure out of his first cigar. A girl with a dot cuts quite a dash., Dry Your Clothes ona Wet Washday With a New Perfection OU Heater A New Death Denier. Tho recently invented Bonot-Morelor gun combines tho rapidity of flro,- rnngo nnd effectiveness of a machino gun with tho llglitnoss and onno of action of a mngnsdno rido. The gun Is flrod from a rost nnd Is hold ngnlnwt tho Hhouldor of Itn operator, who enn olthor flro from n Hitting position or lying prono. 'Tho regulation cartridge Is used in clips thnt hold fifty. A good rlflomnn onn dlnohnrge from .100 to K0O shots por inlnuto if assisted In feeding by a mim to (ill tho clips. Tho gun is nt present undergoing a sorles of tests by army oflicors with a viow to Its adoption by tho govornmont.~ropiilar Mechanics. ��������� ������'��������� ������ Horeea and the British Army. Tho British army on mobilization will rcquiro tau.000 hornes, and no ono has tho Nllgutent Idea whoro they enn bo found. Good authorities toll tis that this number of animals of tho military \ngo doon not exist in tho country. With tho growth of median- Join transport tho nocoHsUy of taking stops to soeuro a nuppiy of homos fn war grown moro nnd moro urgent:* Wo enn not, unfortunately, mount our env* uhy ou tiulcubw, Wt* hllll bioud tbo bout horHOM In tho world, but thoy nto bought up for the use of foreign nr- mlo������ whllo tho Urltlnh war office la counting It* ponce.���������Loudon Mull, When clothes can't be hung outside, and must be dried in a room or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your* Perfection Oil Heater, open the-damper top, and the heat rises and quickly dries the clothes. Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoids mildew. Dry your washing any day with hot air from a &FECT) ^���������*L'.HEi%TJLfi- Ahtolnteb tmoIikM nnd *dorhu It elves fust as mucfi heat nn you ciesire. It Is safe, odorlesi *nd ftTasCanSiiiitoiMintli>lockln0 flume spreader, .which Krevcnta the wick from belne turned hlch enough to smoke, and t easy to remove and drop bock, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device In construction, and can always be easily unscrewed for rewlcking. ��������� ��������� .. ������������������ . An Indicator show* the ���������mount 0! oil In the font, Flfler*-ip doei not need to be ���������crowed down, but Is put in like ��������� eork In ��������� bottle, and U attached toJho font'by* ohaln. Flnlihed In apan or nickel, ttrong and durable, well-made, bulli for aervioe and yet llfht and ornamental. It has ������ cool handle and a damper top, The IiWB>crtal Oil Company. UmUmU Vji ��������� 11 "i tn LVC:Y ~;r: ,,x... r=rn.-r* r.iw.-ivt'w^iyww^^ mummmfui f.. x ' ��������� BOH THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. y " - ���������������������������������/-������. ��������� f'fyV, ������/?������������������������������ b������'' ���������������������������������������������������;y k *'.?-���������.'��������� V" *������'-������>.*.���������'." I ^H WENT ILTH JLJLJL^- Jl B,i I "Th������ mother should consider it as a duty and privilege to preside in person." o . *JCE upon a time It was my fate to be one of a dinner party ~Y and their consorts. The situation was to me odd, but so full of striking- features and characteristic Incidents that I soon lost the sensation of strangerhood,. and gave myself to.; the ..buslnessV;pf ygettlng acquainted with my neighbors, y V I have, said that they; were all rich "beyondthe dreams, of a-yaHce" (if that be a possibility-iii tliis, goid-colh- v ing .country). I; should have added that, without; exception, they.moneyed men had sprung* from.vthe raiiks and were, architects and builders of their own fortunes. Wise students of human A character dp not need toyba reminded; that, whereas theV self-miwie. man who ; worships his . maker. A is almost ^invariably proud of the fict that he has risen so fast and so far, and disposed to contrast tlie brilliant present withV ��������� the ignoble past, hlsy wife "ynever shares this 'inclination. V He likes to ^count his early ^rivatlous,.Aa^-exr aggerates them alter the mariner'-of Dickens' .- Jbsiah Bouiiderby, who born in aV foundling hospital when the foundation of his prosperity: was the self-denying labor of the respectable old ..anotherYwhom "he..yet' denied a share Vin his Improved ��������� fortunes;" Madame Nouveau Riche would sink her.early past ;and her husband's in V Oblivion,, and "carry herself as A one'... borh in the'purple. '��������� Si&Kther.e', ^as -a.:;, decided,. dispositibh; ���������; on thep.part of the full-plumed matrons' collected about the festal board on this- evening to talk dowri and out the confidences their lords Inter-', changed respecting A "old times" andV jmodefh'; changes. One bits-voiced man got the better of discouragements' at ��������� lengthy..y.v- x.-yA ' ��������� X '��������� yA-'r -V-VvyV. '"I say> Dick!" Ahe called to a crony at the far end of the table, wfth a comprehensive flourish of his arm that took in the sumptuous paraphernalia of flowers, glass, silver and viands set in array upon the damask, cloth, y������I wonder what you and me would have thought forty years ago if we had been set down to Biich a -dinner as 'this?" "Good heavens, man!" was the response, "we hadn't no dinner at all half the time!'' ' 'y"��������� Y.-'-y','' The-wife of speaker No. 2 joined in the general laugh with zest that did her breeding credit. Then she adroitly 1 changed the current of talk by saying; "j'-' ���������("' '���������" '������������������ "It is! interesting and marvelous to see the change in social and domestic customs within my trecolloctlon. Lato dinners-were unheard of on this -sldo of tho writer. .And a 'luncheon,* meant tho merest ' apology for a meal when it moant anything ��������� at all���������Just what tho peoplo of that day would have oallod 'a anack'���������cold moat, broad and butter, and maybe a cooky, oaten in haste whoa ono wna < going oh a Journey,; or takon along In ft basket under the scat of tho carriage, tq bo nnrtakon of en route. An a family moat, much leas ob a. Btatc- ly social function, the luncheon was unknown fifty yonra baolt." Tho scene and words como baok forcibly to mo as I Boat myself to, talk, of whnt is a mora Important moal than bronkfast undor tho ohnngod conditions of American. ll/o.,and hardly eocondary to tho third .ana moro ooromonlouB of dnlly repasts, ~ M J A . . ,-������������������ Xiunchoon���������Bhortonod Into . ��������� ''lunch" aftor our breathloHs, hurrying national Btylo���������Is .oseontlally a woman'B nrtalr. - ���������Undor* tho modern���������and most aonalblo��������� . custom that for<bldR ohlldron undor. 11 years of ago to n)t up to a.7 or s.o'clook '���������course dinner," tho family luncheon la Virtually the nurBery dlnhor. . For that reason, if for no othor, It tihould Include hot, nourishing dishes and proceed in decorous: noqiicnoo, indeed, undor tho nrovalling ordor of moats, I do. not b������*o *��������� Iiow, our bnys and glrla aro 'to lonm ifanblo nvannara If thoir knowlodgo of tho midday moal bo restricted to tho nohool luncheon. ��������� Br oak mm Ib ooldom partnkon -, ef quietly nnd lojnuroly by- tho nssomblod ,; household, if tho yoiinu/nors oversleep tliehiffolvflfl, or nro Indnlnnt In drosslng, thov runh through fruit, coronl nnd Biih- iitantlals Bllontly or tlioy will bo into at .school; paterftiralllnfl* gulps oortoo , nnd a>oub rolla behind tlio morning prtpor, .'andimamma Ih pondering tho any's on������ gaRemontB. ,. Whtn prnctlcablo, the children whono homoa aro not remote from thoir achoole should como homo at Intor- mUblon. .Parents should mako a matter of prlnolplo of this. And the mother Mhould ciinsldor It a duty nnd a privilege to prosldo in.porBon. -I hnvo the plpnn- ure of knowing women who nit down to a well-ordered family moal nt lialf- pniit 18, droBHod for tho function thoy ' aro.to graco nt hn1f-|inst f In tho houpo of friond or neighbor, Tho mother tnny no,'- **nt at tho first moal, nut th*- chil dren are delighted and proud that she lends her presence and Joins in their chat. They hurry home in Joyous excitement on the days when "mother is to let them see her dressed for the party." and take especiaj pride in behaving their best to do honor to her society and toilette. That she is scrupulous in never letting them lunch, without ;her ���������- gracious supervision when she -can possibly arrange her engagements to meet their wishes strengthens her hold upon heart and esteem. The child has been defrauded who, at some period of his or her life, did not regard the mother oe the highest ideal of - womanhood and judge all others of the sex by the standard she has set up. - If it be richly worth her while to dress for her boys and girls, and for their dear sakes to keep abreast of the timesA.they are to help make, it is not beneath her to contrive that the simple meal' prepared with especial. reference to them and eaten in their company should be tasteful as well as wholesome. An intelligent, sensitive child is the most appreciative of mortals oi everything done to please and interestit. A mother has scored a ������������������: point with her boy. when ^he gives him" to understand "that .'she has con-, suited his likings in getting up tbis or that dish for him. In each family, these -prererences are known; and they.-should be considered in the family menu..* The true mother never forgets that, Mary is particularly fond of French tapioca custard, and that Johnny, as he expresses it, "could just die eating mother's cottage pudding"; that Jane's rather slender appetite is tempted by ambrosia,"* and Dick would like .to have roast lamb and, mint sauce every.: Sunday the year round. In her mind each dish has a loving association . with the child who especially affects it.Ly. Since her means do not justify costly delicacies six days in the week, it behooves her to study ingenious variations of the old standbys. For example, a cookbook that lies open at my side tells the wondering reader of fifty-two ways, of cooking Irish (white) potatoes. ��������� One for each week in the year! In view of the capabilities of this, our bestrknown tuber, it is hardly kind to the' 'juniors who never "sit up to dinner" to serve the potato in his jacket until they are sick of the sight of it. I am far^from regarding .this vegetable as tihe mpst nutritious of the dozen "or so that "are within reach all winter long. ' But it is not unwholesome when properly cooked, and the boys, -without excepilou, a^e fond of potatoes. When baked quickly and served as ' soon as it is done; then kneaded between fingers protected from the heat ' by a napkin until It is meaiy to the heart; cracked open and the contentB gouged out into a snowy heap upon a hot plate, salted and buttered to taste, .it is-at its very best estate���������at least to- my fancy, and, as a . rule, to Johnny's. Don't- let him get tired of baked potatoes. Some day bake them half an hour before luncheon is served; cut a cap from the top of each; torn out the inside and work up into a Ught ������reain ' with buttery a dash of cream and &vlittle grated: cheese. Fill the skins with the mixture, set back in the oven and brown lightly and swiftly. Jane "dotes , upon stuffed' potatoes,'* and the rest are'a good second in the -..race. ���������-'.��������� Another day scallop them., Pare .,away the skins very closely, recollecting that the mealiest'portions are nearest the akin; slice thin and leave in .cold-water for. an hour. Wipe them and arrange in a pudding dish. Season each layer and dot with butter. When all are.in,: pour in,half a cupful o-f coid water���������not.-"L:more���������strew ,flne crumbs -upon the -top and cover to keep in tne lateani/' Bake tender;,lift the cover and brown, lightly. ...'..��������� Upon yet a third day, pare and cut .into'.cubes; leave in< cold water for an hour to draw out what Bridget's mother believed was "rank poison" ;and what we know to be a rank earthy 'taste. Drain and put into the saucepan with a cupful of water to prevent scorching. ��������� Cover and stew - tender. /Have .ready in another saucepan1'a cupful of hot milk, thickened slightly with a roux. of butter and flour. Pour off the water in which the potatoes -were cooked and substitute tii* hot, thickened milk. Bring to a gentle boll, stir in a tablespoonful of finely minced ���������parsley, boil up and serve. A simpler method, yet a good way of preparing the familiar esculent^ is to peel and boll quickly In, plenty of hot water with a little salt; drain and serve in a hot deep dish and pour over it.a great spoonful of butter in which one of minced parsley has been cooked for one minute. If the potatoes are mealy, the result will be highly approved. You may, If you like, mix a teaspoonful of onion juice with the butter and parsley sauce. Sweet potatoes are'nopular with children who have not lost their "sweet tooth." It is amazing to note bow few ways of preparing them for the table are practiced ������ven in the regions where they grow like weeds for luxuriance. At the ;��������� south they are baked in their skins and .sent to the table au naturel, or skinned after they are baked. At the north , they are boiled into insipidity. Vary the menu by trying two or three of my methods: v 1. Boll ten minutes in their jackets; peel iwhlle hot and lay in the baking pan; butter generously and bxown quick- * Fly. They make a delightful'garnish for roast beef, or they may be served alone. 2. Boil in the skins and strip these off at once. While they are still smoking hot, "fcvash with the > back of. a silver - spoon and beat to a smooth paste with butter and cream. Add a beaten egg; , make into balls or into croquettes; set , on the Ice or in a very cold place for some hours to stiffen, and fry rapidly in hot lard or dripping. Drain on* every drop of grease and send' to table hot. 3. Parboil for ten minutes; peel at once; cut across into slices a quarter uf sxZi inch thick; arrange In layers In a bakedLsih. seasoning- with salt and a little pepper; strew'< a teaspoonful of ��������� sugar over each layer and dot with , butter. When tbe last layer is in and seasoned, cover with 'fine crumbs;1 dot , with butter and pour a half cupful of water carefully around^ the side, not to disturb the crumbs and to prevent burn- '-lng. 'Cover closely and bake half an . hour. Uncover then and brown. . ������������������ * Sweet potato pudding Is good enough to be better known. butter and % cupful of sugar. Beat 3 eggs light, yolks and whites separately. Stir the beaten yolks into the creamed butter and sugar; season with cinnamon, mace and nutmeg and the juice and half th������ grated rind of a lemon. Now stir In the grated potato, gradually, with long, upward strokes, until all is in and the mixture light. Next put in a cup of milk, mix well and fold in the whites. This is a delicious pudding. It should be eaten cold. If you like, you may bake the mixture in open pie . crusts. Left-Overs play an important parP in family luncheons. I have dwelt at length upon stews as eminently suited for children's diet���������if properly . compounded: Rice >s so seldom boiled in the one and only right way that I am constrained to write out here the rule for doing this. Have two quarts of slightly salted water at a fierce boil upon the lire. Wash and pick over a cupful o-f rice and let it fall by degrees from your fingers into the boiling water. Cook fast and hard for twenty minutes before testing the tenderness of the grains by biting one. It must be tender, not broken. Turn off every drop of water and set the colander in which the rice is drained in the open oven that the grains may dry off. Each should be whole and stand apart from the rest. Serve In an open deep dish." Treated thus, the valuable cereal is such a different thing from the- grayish \iaste usually dished for our disgust Ehat they are hardly recognizable as one and the same thing. If after boiling the rice you add a handful of raisins, seeded, cut in half, and cooked soft in a very little water, then buttered, you have a good plain dessert for ihe children's ldncheon. Eat with liquid sauce, or with cream and powdered sugar. Salads supply zest and variety to. winter luncheons. Study combinations of fruits and vegetables for these. Serve with them crackers heated in the oven and cheese of divers kinds. Upon stormy days warm, up shiver-' ing frames with hot soups served in cups. Your flsh merchant win sell you "a pint of oyster or clam liquor for a song. .Add an equal quantity of milk, heating them separately; season with salt, pepper and butter, add half a cupful of fine crumbs and you have a toothsome, warming and nourishing ulsque. Potato and onion booths are easily made and ever welcome. "Tt Rhmild i-nflndp hnt ���������nmiTishrnc? Parboil and let the potatoes get i peril; snoma mciuae not, nourismng fectIy coW before y^u etatg them.t dishes.' Cream together 2 tablespoonfuls of .Borrowings -j-I*,_jSSNSS, unfathomed broods the I human soul. JL It feels���������not knows���������there is a. clue divine. That leads, v us with sweet music to the goal v '*" ' Whiere kindred hands ,stretch out to thirte and mine." ���������S. G. Wood. There are a thousand hacking at the * branches of evil, to one who is str.n.ng ' If you loved only what were worth your love. Love were clear gain, and wholly well for you. ��������� ... Make the 'ow nature better by your throes. Give earth yourself, go up for gait above. , ���������Brownings 1 J That there <*re so many spiritual capacities In man which he cannot develop in this Hre,,points to a better and irnro harmonious' future.���������Goethe. EXCHANGE IMPORTANT. NOTICE Y% BOA V8B of the V enorinous"-, ��������� J< number *of letters sent to *-*.. the Exchange, I must ask contributors to limit their com-r,, municationn to 100 words, except in- cases of formulas' or recipes Aohich require greater space. I want all my correspondents to have a showing in the Corner, - and if mv request in this respect ���������Is complied with it w\ll bo possible to print many more, letters. ,.-, "��������� A .,���������V. y,' -.x ��������� . ,. ���������*������������������ Brown Bread: I.HAVE- noticed In tho' Exchange repoatod ' requests for a trustworthy recipe for . Boston brown bread. . , ., As a Bostonlan and a member of an old Mow England family whore Boston brown broad was on the table dally, I tako the llbortjr-of sending tho roclpo, whioh has boon tried for yours and yearn and naver failed ono of us. Horo It In; ��������� Ono cup rye meal, 1 cup Rrnnumtod coin moal, 1 oup graham flour, % tablespoon soda, 1 teaanoon salt. % cup molascOB, 2 cups sour milk, or 1% cupo sweat milk ,pr ''. wator, ��������� ��������� . t, .-.....-; j Mix and Rift dry Ingredients; add ino- lassos and mlllc. Mir, until, woll mixed", turn Into a woll-buttorort mold and stoatn 3>,6 bourn. Tlio cover ulioulcl bo buttorbd boforo It IB placed'on mold-and thon -tied down with string; other wiso,, tho. broad. In rising, mltrht forco off oovor. Mold*.should novor bo filled moro thnn twa-thlt-do full. A melon-mold or l-poiind. baklng-powdor boxes make tho most attractlvo-ehapod loavoB, but a (i-pound lard pall answers tho purpose, For stcamlnffi plftoo mold 1 on a trivet In Iconic containing bolting wator, allowing wator to como halfway un around mold, cover closoly nnd steam, adding aa needed moro boiling water. , .1 may add .that It cannot bo uopt longer than throo dnya in this ollmato on account or .dampness, * It molds. Wo. slice It, spread butter on eaoh illco and toast It, it is dolloloim eaton nt dinner, . v " ��������� . I am ono of tho Houxamothors' Slx> . ohanuo'B most onnslHtont ��������� ri>itd<irn, __ ' IC. W. U-tfiilnvlllo, Ky.). Hy roasen of a combination of mlD������ liapn (for which, av uoual,. "nobody Ih to* blame"), your charming letter, wrlt- ten longer ago than"! Illco to Bay or think, has just como tu mv liana, i I ��������� hasten to Inwort it, with thin regretful - apology. Yet It could not bo moro soa- Ronahlo than now, "when tno houso- inotherly mind turns to wliolosomo hot food for hor flook to mi]tply cartoon to Bhlvorlnff bodlon, Will yon provo your magnanimity by writing ngalnV For a Tooth Powder In rosnonss to Oio roquost of "B. II, It." (Hrriuilon, l'n,>��������� for, prescription for tooth powdnr I Inplof.o mini), maflo tip with tho holn of a friendly druB������l������t. I nnd It "J-wt rlKnt." f ^tio ounoi of , powdered orris root, tt ounqp of precipitated olmlli, ,1 dram ot 1 owoorod t������pB|i, 5 (Irons or oil df rose uc*ra ni u in nr nttur rirrfiimo, I offor lllcuwlso a Rood liniment for h������u������ rnlino oaln and luirnlnn of tlio affeoted Tlil'rtv irralnu menthol, t tuncos of atno- ������������������ >������>-"��������� -���������';.- . ���������" -���������-.'' hoi.. 6.ounces of witch hazel. This ��������� Is. in recognition of the numerous ' hel-33 I have received from tho Exchange. A, M. W. S.,(Canton. O.). Housemothers will please not fall to clip out .these useful Items and keep them.within reach. Buttermilk Soup .: In reply to youi query as to the placo buttermilk soup, . mado by the reulpes published, has in tho family menu, let mo say that, If eaten at dinner, It comos after the meat. But it la better ub a . luncheon dish, or a plateful o������ It, with Sood bread and butter, will sorvo ehll- ron for supper. Many families who have to live plainly-will flnd*nfenou.Bh / 1 for the evening moal. It Is palatable and nourishing. Let me Bona in a formula for oatmeal soup. ' Boll a largo cupful of oatmeal twenty- five or thirty minutes. Strain'and''stir Into It 1 quart of swoot milk, with a, , teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoon; .. ful of butter. . Swcoton . to1, tosto and bring to a boll. Then stir. In 'A cupful or seeded raisins which . Jiavo, uetii- cooked," tondor in:,'.:a-- little,- watqr und* ., halved, Add l handful ee. sweet almonds, blanched and :,,cutv into'. Bmail . pieces. 6'orvo hot. ��������� ��������� . ' ' :������;.tS i;. - This Is good and wholesome both1 for :. man and child. . ,������������������<"' I havo boon testing two brandu of ��������� bolting powdor and sena you tho romilt of tho experiment. Kvery housomothor may - try' her powdora In tho samo way. ��������� I ��������� ~ut 1 teaspoonful of tho powder .and . of water Into a oup and. gavo" it a . quick beating, then sot It down and wiitoiiod it. I trlod tho two brands- in separuto vudboIb. Ono bubbled a littlo and thon foil tint and Btill. The othor kept on rlslntr. until * tho oup was full and looltod liko. haaton whito of ognr. And thus it remained until I pressed It down with a spoon, ,. ' .- This may ln)lp you to comprehend why some blsoults and calces oan .stand' a long timo boforo thoy, aro baked, and sustaln.no harm. _ ,_r _ . ���������.. . .,, A NI0WCOMH3R (St. Josopli, Mloh.). Your t contribution*! aro crodltnble ahd welcome, Tho roclpo for oatmoal soup Is vory much Uko tho old Kn- llBh dish "formonty" or "frumonty," . Jtoaderu of the dear old-funhlonod fairy tales will rocall that Tom Thumb waa dropped by the oaglo (or was tt ��������� a hawk?) which was carrying him nway, pliunp Into a big dian of fer-, mon ty tho icing's oook who carrying across tho courtyard; it was a favorite dlnh In the nur- sorlos of our foromothera. Homemade Grape Juice' Kindly send me a trustworthy reolpo for mMdnp Rrape juice. I hnve mode It ror sovoral.seasons, but It has not lieiit well.. A poaiillnr thlotc soum has forniod'ln somo of tho bottles, and the Juice In not sweat. CHAnLOTTIB P. (Chicago). Grope Juice Plolc over .and', utem A quarts of rlno grapoa. wnsh them anrofuily and aiid ] cupful of oold wator, Put them into the innor vosnol of a double bollor nnd sot ovor tho flro, closoly covered, Cook until tho wator In the outer -hollor haa bubbled hard for an hour. Then take out the inner and turn the contents into a polander. Mash und press the broken grapes until nothing Is left in the colander but pulp and skins and seeds. Strain the juice thus procured through a cheesecloth bag, letting it drip without pressing until all the liquid, has. passed through the bag. Itcturn the juice to the fire, boll and skim for ten minutes and pour into bottles.from which you turn the scalding water just boforo pouring in tho boiling juice. Seal at once. Tho bottles shoul.1 have lain In hot water at least half an hour before they are emptica, and the corks with them, Neglect of this process of sterilization may have been the cause of your failure to keep the juice. ...>.-..��������� When tho bottles aro cold, pack down in sand or in ground cork. . Lay tho bottles on the sldo and-turn onco a fortnight. y XPieack Leaves for CholerdX "'���������"���������'.J havo ft good and trustworthy remedy i* fop. cholera, infantum.-My, son waB roduced'; to;a mora'Skeleton by the disoaso whon any infant.' Our New York Bhyalolan told-mo. ��������� . to strlo. thn voung growths from tho tlD-oty ' a peaoh treo twig, steep, them in a. auart of , water and boll this-down to a pint. This. ' wub strained-and returned to tho flro with *M pound of. loaf sugar, thon boiled to a- thin . svruD.������������������*. It was glvon every hour, ,.lt . stopped tho.vomiting and purging In an incredibly short time. It cures summer complaint- In voting and old. r hnvo tried It repoatedlv and tt novor failed, .. -Mrs. V, E. 8. (Chlno, Cal.), . Tho curative properties of peaoh loavoB hnve long been acknowledged by physician*! and domestic practltlonoro with "elmplcs." A richer syrup, mado In tho same way, is excellent for colds and coughs, Favorite Cakes I find that tho question of lady Haiti- moro cako has again boen started,. X woll romoniutr tho mnny quurles about It when the charming book of that namo was published,* nnd I find that hone of your answers have, tho real tilling, r know whoreof I apeak, for .my roclpo Is from tho original , formula, and X glvo It to you horowlth, becauso .It la no dollcious, although, Uko tnoet delicious things, It Is tao rioh to bo eaten with Impunity by-tho dyspeptic Any good layer, oako is nil right for tho cako Itself; your "ono, two, three, four" haa.boon my atundby all thoso years for a good, rioh layer ealte, tlut tho tilling Is as follows:, ... ��������� ��������� Three, etuis of granulated MJgar and 1. of boiling wator, cooked until It threads; then ��������� pour ovor whites of a eggH, benton stiff. Add 1. oup chopped rnlslns, 1 etin ehopied ftgs snd 1 -.--���������-. - nuts), flgs snd 1 cup chopped wMnutfi (or poonn This Is tho onke thnt enptured tho.lieiut or thnt charming young mini In lh������ equally charming book, "Lady naltlmore," which wns such a surprise to all of us when wo found It meant a. enku nnd not soma titled lady.-' You know tho origin of the namo of t*i# cake, of coutsoT And yet It is posnlhh thnt It tins <iB("tped ymir eaulo eyo.u-hero ��������� tion, -- repent it tc you, Mnnv.yi .. ������r|r| went to Tli'tlmnre to visit and nte this onke, oanm home and told nf l't> dullotou*. eiiofcljtigVis^ tinder consldernl ton, nnd mil riluill repent u to you, . Manv, yenrs ���������'go i% ness, but when asked tho name said, "I do not know, but u lady In * Baltimoro made . it.'* SJaiu hor friond, "Well, let's call It 'Lady Ualtlmoie," " and ao it came to bo named. , . Por the last nine years "I1 have lived In Jupan. It Is good to get back to my own country nnd "mine own pooplo." In my copy of "Common Sense In th* ' Household," which hears the date ot 1870, I found the other day, when 1 wantod to make a Johnny cako for the. lirst. time in ��������������������������� ycats (for In Japan, ��������� you know, ono does not-over go In tha kitchen,, or, at leant, -Boldorii) thnt some conk of-.the pant had y taken the loaf for her own'use, I wunt that recipe as It was originally published, and'I can only recall it to you by quoting what you wrote at tho end of It, advlMng ��������� nil young housowlves to humor ."John" by always giving him hot breads when ho wanted thom, . ' .,<���������������������������" :���������>.-���������'r ��������� ��������� 1 must not encroach upon.. your valuable > timo longer, though I should Uko tb ask you ���������..' what ono Ih to do' for service In this froo 'and, whero no ono scorns, to want to work for onov I ninjn, despair, aMer all thoao years whoro thero Ib no "servant question." L, 8. T��������� (San Diego, Cal,). , This Is the recipe which was abstracted from your book: Nonpareil Cornbread Two heaping cups ofwhlto common!, 1- ;���������-., cup-of sifted Hour, 3 eggs, 2V4 cup������ of milk, 1 teaspoonful of bird. 2 tonspoon- fuls of whito sugar, \t teaspoonful of soda, 2 teaspoonfuls of cream of tnrtur, 1 tonnpnonftii of suit, ��������� ; Beat the;ogga very thoroughly, whites and yolks separately; molt tho lard; sift tho sodn tint] cronm of tartar Into the monl nnd flour whllo yet dry, and stir those in at the last. Thon���������to borrow tho direction scribbled by a rnttlo-imtod schoolgirl upon tho loclpa whon she Bent It .to-mo���������"hont Illco MAD!" Bake qtilokly and Steadily In a buttered mold, Iliilf an hour will usually Btiillco. In .cutting cornbroad, hold the knife porponUlculnrly and, out ' toward you. You mny HtihstUute baking powdor for 'tho soda nnd oream of tartar, y , ��������� Vour letter Ib too long for our limit*, but, nobody will quarrel with.tho soft- honrted editor for Insortlng so much of It. I could 1111 a maiiiwliio with liouuo" ; hold tains that would richly ropny tho' reader. Since this may not be, I Hlgh- ingly. conaign to tho wnslobaskot more! matter weakly, than I publish. You comprohoml now why .1 have not room to answer the quory rolntlvo to the Vexed Question. _ Tobacco'Destroys Roaches . As to thn uss .of tobacco ns a eooli- Tnneh dnstrnj'or, liioro Im nothing bettor. H Is as deadly to nnts. I have got rid of both pom* by .wiliK II. Tlio <!<-<\,cil<ni might do, hut I hnvo never trlod It In that form, It .is neither iniclenn nor unwlinia- somo, that I can sen. Therefore, It may bo put under tho aheIf-pniiers, I should he glnd if soma ono *if our members would let mo have tho roeipe for* clnnumnn calces Illco tliomi wn get from oanfeatlonors, llow do thoy prepare the .cinnamon with whkili tho tops of the cakes nre roiled? It sfems to ho put on nfter tho onW*s nro bulled, . N. A, if.. <f<os Amo'les, Ciil,). I am not sure that I know tho kind of cinnamon cakes to which you refer. But sojiie ������of yoiir compatriots do, and thoy will answer the query. - ' A Household Necessity I havo been mvnnli.g to send a recipe to you Mr what I conquer, of ter giving It a fair trial, a household necessity. I fear you will not be able to .publlBh tt now before tho vegetable oenson Is over.' ', Howovor, I submit- It aa'jpnttial payment for tho nu- niorous holpB I, have rocelvod from tho Es- "trse in Winter Soups change.;,���������;... ;;Mc,.*.- Vegetable Jcfci; One. VbushelVof rlpp, peeled- tomatoes; 11 quart; of .Onlorth, choppotl fino; 0 okra pods, shcod thin; 18 eats of corn, cut friyn tho oob; i tenoupful of salt, ^ Coou^okra,.; onions and. corn separately from th*, tomatoes, as thoy toko longer to boll ,ntid munt bo thoroughly dono or tho mixture: will not. koop well.' When these nro cooked, add the tomatoes, bjill all together'for one minute and can at unco, bolting.hot. Ono can uf .thin ''Jam" addod to tho soup stoek���������������������������;takes the .place of each one of tho yegotablos nnmod, so you can see how much lens tronldosoiTie and expensive tho mixture Thp quantity. I givo^wlll fill about eight quart cans, ,*W,X!. N. (Lexington, Ky.), I am glad you did. not withhold tlio roclpo for fear It might bo unseasonable, for, each of tho Ingrodionts may bo had In city markets up to Christmas, sometimes later. Should' one bo unprocurable; oho. mayonslly substitute nomothlng olae. Canned- tomntoeo nnd corn will sorvo your purposo as well as the fresh, and are no moro expensive. Woro I to put up tho "Jam," I should add carrots, cut small and woll cooked, Thoy nro Invaluable in soup- y making. .^ Cottage Cheese,Pie A long,' long timo ago I wrote a request for chocHo file; My patience was rowardod tho otlior day by tho appearance of tho formula contributed by a California mombor, Thanks to���������horl .Bho tiHOs eottngo choose or smonroaso," I never see It for Where can ] got .that? salo horo, ���������,...-*. 1 havo a splendid renlpo for roll biscuit which I will.Mend if you would Ilka to havo It, You. don't know what you will miss If you say "No." I don't ooli.mysoif a good cook, hut I know; good roll* whon I seo thom, and I contoH* to making the host I ovor got and w this roolpo. Do you want ftl i - . CONRTANT ttrcADKn (AUAnta, On.);. 1 say "Xifitil." in the tuIloHt capitals ���������In tho nrlntorta case. "Qond It; in, rightly ilokOtnd for tlio TOxohanito. An to cottngo cheeito or amoarcaso (which litHtlh nn odiouu word; to my earl), the making 1������ abnurtlly simple. 1j������I, sour wllK lrtppnr���������y*u would say "clabber" in the Houth���������until firm. Drain off the whey and turn tho curtl into a etioe*������flloth hng. I^ot It hang nntl drip over a howl until It Is dry. HquoeanTout the rnolnturo; ������������u eilght-; , ly mnd work into a nmooth mass with a * onoon, lidding n little cream to snfton It. Mako into halls or caketi, and mti on tho Ioe until you nro ready to sorvo It, It ttiftkeo a. nice family luncheon riosHort, oaten tvlth crackurH and mm- inalade, --'I J^ifc ,'���������>!.* ';���������'>������,'.' IX *y-������ft* .��������� i*u. iy< m m m im: lm ���������$���������������' *M. mgmmmmm THE CRESTON, B. C., MVIEW, ������������������������������������^Yj:.':'V.,.^^r..-|>.A.;;lYi.-'ml.t^^,-r'yM'-r������.,.;^M.CJL. rw^^ tjhw���������,������i������^ < i������-������-i _.b1li ICiS^t* r * s'*siif-"-ri~*T -���������Wrirw��������� ^���������j^ut^y^YnTftfTMiuj ^aJBtjginairli ifl^JaTWranii'lli ft ft ftln ' , 1" rivi r nn "irhi TrnYii-' rTr-ii'ii'Vi'ii'iir 'iriW r^-iVriiniiw-ra sainfaa THE CANADIAN' BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager &8������������������������&������������gN$8������$ $<&������> CAPITAL,- $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT of The Canadian Bank of Commerce will receive deposits of $i and upwards, on which interest is allowed at current rates. There is no delay in withdrawing* the whole or any portion of the deposit. Small deposits are welcomed. 234 Accounts may.be opened in the names of two or more persons, to be operated by any one of the nurhber or by the survivor. A joint account of this kind saves expense in establishing: the ownership of the money after death, and is especially useful when a man desires to provide for his wife, or for others depending- upon him, in the event of his death. 'PERCY <B. FOWLER, manager, Creston Branch Tke Creston ^evie'm Published every Friday at Crestou, British"-Columbia, by the Oreston Pub- lisbing Oo., at their office, "Wilson Avenue, Oreston. The Leading Hotel of the X Fruit Beit] YOU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Greston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner tip-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. J. ii.. JOHNSON Manager. H^lpi SCKOIOS Editor. Subscription, 30-Day Not $2.G0'a year, in advance. ees.lC; 150, ������7.50; 90, *10 She Beview is the acknowledged advertising medium oi ^^f^at^St Our oolating io ovor one though- hemes throughout. ih*p^*^������������������- Con* column! are open to correspondents" en Jive questions of local ^eJfffs*pd^, tritratioos most be brief, written on ewe side of thep.B������ ������������g ������������g{?������������ ������������ oeceessrily for PufclirBtiou, but a* tvideiK* cf gocd isiih. WeJ���������i������taww . in our endeavours to iucreore tbe u������ fulness of the Bevuw by ^"^frf Js������^ advertiffmeats, eubwaiptious end news. Ct mphniits Irem *^f^������ *tca������ nea-ieceipt of tiper will be premptly attended to. Address all oommumca t ton ato the editor Jisi A������^* aoran fmp* dtt^������; "0!t! Mercy! Has Anybody Seen My Cot?" TWs .particular cat, so the story jr������en, .having: found n bntil^ nt #*, N. B. C. Brter. preferred its jnv- V' bringing qualities to a piano by *& "his own fireside." Bnt you don't JL need "to wnudm" to taste they pleRsnres'-of--N B C Beer.��������� Sold %% at nil hotels iu Ox-eston. JS ���������%������������������ son Co., Ltd. ewing Wm. Gosnell Manager. \dfoh^mV\JRm9\jf&\m0W\^&^m9 C J^elson Laud District���������District of. "Vt*eBb. Kootonay. Take notice that I. n. H.. riatt, of ttosslaud, B.l", occupation Housekeeper. Intond to apply I'or pormlss-km to purchase the following described lands;- commencing nt. a vest planted About-Urn (10) chains West of the NortheUNt wirMt of LotSl7j, l>������*iu# the Southwest, coruer, theuce CRESTON FARMERS' INSTITUTE - There was only a small number of members present when President J. F. Rose called the regular meeting of the Creston Farmers' Institute to order, in the old schoolhouse, on Friday evening. The attractions of Saint Patrick's day j had apparently proved too strong for many oi those who usually attend. Secretary W. K. Brown read the minutes ot the previous meeting, and which wer? adopted as read. The secretary then informed the meeting that the papers and application for incorporation, had been sent to the Minister of Agriculture at Victoria, and that by the next meeting it was expected.,a reply giving allt the information, would be received. - .. .'���������-..' In the letter sent forward with the application, the secretary stated he had asked the Deputy Mini ;ter to advise them whether the title of the corporation could not be shortened up in some way, as the ''Creston Farmers Incorporated Co-operative Corporation'' was a very cumbersome name. , The meeting then dissolved itself into an informal dis- <cussion on "Good and welfare," and at 9:30 p. m. the adjournment was proposed and unanimously carried. yahk: news notes Hereafter Curzon junction will be a thing of- the past at least as far as the junction is concerned, for the junction is now being removed to, Yahk. At present an extra gang is engaged iu widening the road and doubling* the track and great activity prevails on all sides. The moving of this junction to Yahk will be a great accommodation to the public generally as good hotel accommodations can be liad at Yahk. The McLeod and Harrison general store is now ������pened up and doing business with Roy Telford, formerly of the Creston Lumber Company, as manager. Mr. J. Hutchinsjjpn, who recently cut his foot, is gradually improving, but will still be laid up for some little time. W. P. Stark, of Devonshire, England, and one of the owners of the Stark ranch, arrived in Creston on Friday last. Mr. Stark sailed on the Virginia and had a good trip. He will remain here all summer. He says that from England a good many prosperous settlers may be expected to arrive to purchase fruit lands in B. C. and. the Kootenay District this spring. ' Geo. Cartwright, who left for Hamilton a few weeks a$o on a business trip, is' expected home iu a few days. Mr, Cartwright is bringing with him, among other things, a large modern stump puller which will be used this summer in clearing his 71 acres ;of fruit land at Erickson. 12. L. Chudleigh, Divisional Superintendent on the C, P. R. with headquarters at Saskatoon, paid Creston a visit this week. Mr. Chudleigh was just returning from a threg: months' vacation trip in the Southern States and looked exceedingly well after his holiday. He stopped off at Creston to renew old acquaintances and also to ascertain the land values at the present time. Mr. Chudleigh recently owned a vast tract of fruit land near Crestou. In speaking to the Review reporter he stilted that Saskatoon was at present in a very prosperous state and a great flow of immigration was looked for in the Prairie Proviujccs and B. C. this summer. He was more than ever convince*! jtlsAf: the Creston District was even more than it had heen adsverti&etjl -to foe as a fruit growing district. The genial Railway SuperiintenueAit left on Tuesday's noon train for the Eoat, J am us fisHEU, Agent, tnue January IS, Mil. -.', ��������� Nelson Land District���������District ot West Kootonay. Tuke notice that l, Sttdja Warsoh.of Ross- isud, ".. C, occupation sipinistar, intend to apply tor permission to purchase the-.-foitlow- iug: described lauds:- XX:;Y':���������-..,. Commencing ul a post planted about: ifour {-������) miles in a .Northerly direction froin the Not th west corner of JLot 4'27d, South of and adjoining James Morrison's location, thence souih'SO chains, thenco i*;ast40 chains, thenco North'$0 chains, theuce West 411 chains to, point, of commencement aud containing 821* acres more or less. . ���������''.-. i STE1.X.A Wabsok, Applicant. J amiss Fiskkk. Agent. Date February 12, lull. Notaon Land IWstrict��������� District of West Kootenay. Take notice that. 1. Alfred Regansburu, of Ymir, It. V., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following cUmeribed lantlfs:- Commemilttg at a post planted about five iii miles in a Northerly direction from the W. corner of Lot 4275 and adjacent to the " KJannigan's location, East 40 chains, South liaius to point of com- containing80 acres more or less. . Ar.F.iisn Kkgansburg, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Date February 12,1911. kelson Land District���������District oi West ; Kootenay. Take notice that I, Mary Kilfor, of Spokane, Wash., occupation Housekeeper, intend to apply for .permission-to purchase thel'ollow- iug aescribed lands:- : Commencing'at a post planted .about four (1) in lies in a Northerly dirtoUon from the. isoiiiiwest corner of LOt 4275 on West side of Mosquito Creek Ssouth of and adjoining ..Jamts Morrison's location, theuce South 8u chains, thence West 8U���������chaius, thence North SO chains, theuce Hast 80 chains to noiut of cummencement arfd containing (54u. acres more or less. .. y ��������� "':s- ��������� Mary Bilfqr, Applicant. :��������� J amks Fisher, Agent. Date February 12, WIL. y y N elsoii Land Districts-District Of West Kootenay. . - Talce notice thut- 1, 5d.jisni6 -"i-son?"; ofSrso. kaue, Wash., occupation Married "Woman, intend to appiy for permission to purchase me following described lands:- Commeuciug at a post planted about three (3) miles in a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of Lot 4275 and adjacent to the Northeast corner of Harry Brauer's location, thence South 80 chains, thence bast 20 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence West 20 chains, to point of commencement and containing 160' acres more or less. .' ������ Mamie Long, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Date February 12,1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West ��������� Kootenay. ; Take notice that 1, James Morrison, of Ymir, B. C, occupation Lumberman, intend .to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:- Commencing at a. post' planted about fivo (5) miles ih a Northerly direction from the N. W. corner of Lot 4275 and adjacent to tlie Northeast corner of M. FJannigan's location, thence South 80 chalns.thence Bast 40 chains, "thence North 80 chains,!hence West 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 820 acres more or less. James Morrison. Applicant. James Fisukh, Agent. Date February 12,1911- 3 _ _ ^ We have now on hand a. large stock of the above" ^ ywetl known goods, beldfo will be found a. -list of ������ the goods and the prices. attona emedies Poultry Food 25 and 50 cents Louse Killer 35 cents Stock Pood 50 cent packages Distemper cure 50 cents Honey and Tar Foot Remedy 50 cents Pheno-Chloro Disinfectant* 50c Colic Cure 50 cents Worm Powders 50 cents XHeaUng Oil 50 cents White Liniment, Dan Patch 50c Heave Cure 50 cents S Sabe this list for future reference. cAsk for a Veterinary Chart. 3 V ��������� ��������� ^ ���������, .���������-������ = s < S' Greston Brag&"Book Co. "Vvy ��������� ��������� ������������������- ."y" -'.:��������� Nelson Land District���������District of West Kooieuay. Take notice that I, William Rumley, of Patterson, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the to lowing described lands:- Ofimmenclng at a post planted adjacent to ihe Northeast corner of Lot 9il2'i being the Southeast corner, thence running north SO chains, West U0 chains, tiouth 40 chaititj. East 40 chains, South 40 chains, and East 20 chains to point of commencement and containing ���������ISO acres more or less. William Bumlky, Applicant. . Jamkh Fisiieu, Agent. Date January 20,1011. N elson Land District���������District of West yy..'- Kootenay. Take notice that I,,Wm. tt. McWhlrter.of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the. following described lands:-? ��������� ���������������������������;:. Commencing at a post planted on the East shore of Mosquito Luke at or near the Northwest corner of. Lot 8402 being the Southwest corner, thence running North 80 chains.alon'g shore of said lake, thence East 40 chains, South 80 chains and West'40 chains to point of commencement and containing.820 acres more or less. :y WittUM R. McWhirteB, Applicant. ��������� James Fisher, Agent. Date January p., Mir. yy y yft Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay _^ ���������' y_ _ . _. . Take notice that i, John Kyle,of Ymir, B. C. occupation Lumberman, intends to apply' for permission to purchase the following described lands:- y "'���������'���������-*.-'. Commencing at a post planted adjacent to tlie Northwest corner' of Lot 9323. beiug tlie Northeast..corner, thence: running- South 80 chains, West80 chains. North 80 chains and East 80 chains to point of commencement and containing CiO acres more or less. JOHN KYLE, Applicant. ">'��������� '���������"-��������� JAMES FISHEK, Agent. Date January 22,1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay.. Take notice that I, Mike Flannigan, of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:- t ���������" Commencing at a post Btp^i������ffT������riCT^g*^:-*y^ *P1 Nelson Land Plstrlet���������Dlstrlot of west kootenay. Talt,e notice tJiltt'I, 'Nellie Stark, orEoss- laud, B.'<5.j pcoiitilitidn Nttr&6, intend to apply for nermlWlQP &o llu'rAHUpo 'the "following dew'rlbod Iftiirte:" f " ' ' ' - Commencintr up a post planted njboutten (10) chains Kwstof ).������,e b.ojujiyv.es.t, corner'61 otno KivIhIjoj)'h locaI,iOh������nd>]ibojjtfojitr nilleh in a goiiihH'eHtorlyflli'OfliJon JT������'n w>������ M,W" west uoruor ol Lot 1������82������ being thp Nprj-Jwe.et corner, thenco running Mouth -������o chains, Jsatjlt 40 chaiiiN, ^orth 40 ehulnn, and Weii*. ii) ohfUn.B to point of commencement and containing 820 uiii'uB more or lens. NKIJilK BTAUK, AppUoant, Jamich Fibiibh, Agent, Dato February I), 1911. . NelHon Land District���������DlNtrlct of AV������Bt Kootenay. Talco notioo that 1, Tom OharloB, of Patter- win, H.c, oeimpivt ion Lumberman, Intund io apply for ihsiiiUhhIou to puroliiiHOUio tollow- ini; (TcHcrlbtsd lands:��������� CniuiiicneliiK at a post planted nbout six ((I) miles In a BouthwoHterly direction from the H.W, cornor of Lot 0H211 being tlio RouthwcHt ciiniiT, thonco running North 80 ohuliiR, from ' point about. 10 chains WoHt of whoro said plan ted, thonoo East. 80 ohalni, South M', and' West, ho chains to point of com- f5) miles in a JNortherly i mVt M'plantod, tlienao East. K0 chains, South iij.ciiiUhMi and' West ho chains to point of com* .'j;u^#o,ht^^dcoiTtitinliigflluuere������ moro or ilantcd about five , irectlon from tho corner of Lot 4275 on East side of Mosquito Creek being .the* Northeast corner thence South 80 chains, West 80 chains,Norm 80 chains and East 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 040 acres more or lOSB. MIKE KLANNIQAN, Applicant. JAMES FISHER, Agent. Date February 12,1911. Nelson Load District���������District bf West Kootenay. Take notioo that I, Walter Demor, of Ymir, B.C.. occupation Lumberman, intends to apply far permission to purohaso the following described lands:- ������������������ eorrimeticingat a poRt planted nt the. S. w. c^^'rfel"���������q^���������^���������om������������������Ct1ftr)cB, location nbout six (0) rij'losrdn aS.-WJdIrectlon from tlieB. W. cor- tttfr of 'Lot. tya-is htilUg the NonhwcBt ttorner. ihJMi&f 'huilnliji Bottth' 80 'olilUnro; ICast 80 ������/f VARIOUS GRADES OF LIQUORS ; . are haudled in this store as n, i ---���������-. ��������� inatier otA course. Buf. we di not Handle anythiiia Imb pure goods. '...-'���������'.''.;' NO'ADULTERATED .LIQUOR������������������ .-���������'",���������,'���������'. .riyy "������������������������<*>:.: :xx-xy- : -A''-'* can be y h^lesome, and the facb that physicians recommend our stimulants shows that they cou- sider their fit for sick as well as they are grateful to (lie well. * ^������CRA0������ Greston- Wine- ^ POOLE Prop. tii S6 challijfraiTd WfHtBO chains to polp't tH~ ,������iomfficn<5bjftioilt aiid,*coyijtains "0l0 ftpreji) mfflp or Tour. ,r ��������� r '��������� ''��������� " ��������� DaUi VphrWty ���������������^������������!" I Th si I! f il^t p ii II a r hfi r Shnn 1 Billiards and Pool jftiJnij������ Room Vss^GiKg-av Cigars and-Cigarettes Hot or Cold Baths At Any Hour Razors Ground and Set 1 i 1 1 SAM HATFIELD, Prop nn-.. lasu. Dalo February 11, Lies, Applicant, mAnLiM, A: NoIhou Land DlHtrlct���������DlHti'lot of Wo������t, Kootonay. Tnko notico that 1,1'on.rl 1'oltlor.of Algoma, WiiHliliigl.ou.oooiipatlon HotiHoUooimr.liitnna to iijiply for porinthHlon to puraliuuothofol- lowlnif dDHorlhud IiiiicIh:- L'ominuiuiliig at a punt, plantod about ten (10) Hhalnu Eust ,o(' *li<������ .Hotithwout. enrnur of Lot N170. bolntf llni t'oi'thuiiHt cornor, thonco Houth 80 tiliutiiH, Went 80 oIiiVIhr, North 80 y.ty'iUjjf'.aii'l JfliiHtHO cliuliiB to point of com- nu'iW'/M0Mt niul containing 040 acres mora or Date January p������Ani/l*itiT.Tii*n. AppUoant. JA'A'm VWfKn, Agont, NolHon Ijiind DlHtrlot^-DlHtrlot of Wont Kootoiiay. TjiUo notion that I. Otlio HalHton, ot If ar- rl^ontw/ff) Virginia, occupation Houno Dee- oiuiiir.imtory'j* to apply for pormhmlon to Nolson Land Plutrlot-DlptrlP^f WPSli . I'Qouyioy, Take notico that l,Tfa><ry Wraijor.nf HpSfi* land/n.C.t dooupatlon Dluiuond prlilor, intend to apply for pcrmlMNlon to nui'pHaso the following aoHorlbod lanas,- Commoiiftlntf at a pout plantod nbout throe (ft) nitloa In a NoriherlyclIrectlon Irom the Northwest corner of Lot 427fi, W>Ht of Moh- quito Croelt, tlionco south 80 Chilian, thonco Went 80 cimlnH.tlH'iieo North 80 chiiliio.tlionco Kimt. so olmlnn to point of cominonooinoiit and oonthlnlng 0-10 acres moio or Icuh, HAititY llnAL'Kii, Applicant. JAMKH FlNHKH, Ago lit. Dato Fobruary 12, ltltl. NoIhou Laud PlHtrlotrrniwtrlot of Wout . Kootiimvy. Talto notico that I, Hit nut ol \W, lUlHton, of npr. tiiontm ninn WotfHlwijialiiu.Boiiiiuu' r ., oliaiiin to^point nfnommonoom������nt nnil con. tuinitiir ft'2* noroH moro or ww. HAMirUfj W. liAhHVOV, ApplUwit. ?������l>l������?. I>_������tf l?lVNt 4li HiiMi Fwimi. "Ag'on'tt; Dat* January 10, JOI l. ���������M������������WSitV������������^VM������i pr)^V^^inmfVTfT?51t>TrTrf^ Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables , (Best equipped Livery in Town) All olasu of rUllNOUTS Bwppliotl tit short notico. Tho Intest sty lea of GUTTERS ntul DUQQIKS for Halo nnd hlro. Snddlo nnd pnplc ItorBOBA Bpooiallty. , .. Fpod for cmlo. Aflout for tho MoLnuRhliu Mnnfg. Oo. Hornen for u'nlo I nm proparod to fill till ordure, both by who nud mail, imd moot nil trnins at auy hour of tho day or nlji-ltt:, Ooiu n orchil nion nnd laudBOoltore, will ritooiv.u prompt nttentiou ., > i P ' Phono ftf) Miftlny! AyonviQ Prop 1 OftJLfl-0. 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 A ��������� 6 . P ���������" ti ������������ ' t* Ct e ������> b, o e> o o O o o* , mn.tmwyii t*nfi������mf*nmr<9"'vmm> lain*, ICnht oo oMiiiffA, *Hi,rlh' fly cinilim it li (I VvomL oi) olniliiH to Do^ii t<\;^offl. iiKincoitiont imd co������wi������Jpg/,IIO aoron )t)oto ft?' IllMH, OTIlO lULH'-'OM, AimUflMlt', DnloKfthrtiary.O, llhl. W,onoy to lonu on rnnoh or town prop* fitly nt low yu.lo of iutoront. Apply to Up4mi}ou,<S5 ^qr.Ujto^^t j^pvlow Oflloo, NolHon Land PIMrlot���������Dliitrlot of W������������t Kootonay. Talto notlPoUiat I, Oliver J. Long, ol' spo- Icaiiu, WiihIi., ooaiipatlon ConlrniMor, Intoiirl fa frRPR for..por-miwjjlon to purohimo tlio foi- lomttVa^tvihpA ianU������:- , . Uonuiiohtnlttf Ul a. ,i������wy p'antort about ono (11 mllo In HXSctttmm ft" ' Northwoat corner of f>t h ohuliiH Wnat or Wcwt UnnU oi mohoi, thonoo North HO ohalnn.tlieiiooAVtiit BO oIiivIiih,I thonoo Month ho ohaliid1, tlionco'icuKt so oiiatiiH to point Uf donrmttittitiiriuni mui coiilitiiilnu .010 itoroH moro or lowi. ' ��������� iTl ���������" Oi.i visit J, Lonu, Applicant. n^^,���������Vf,m^!nm",A""~ lo 111 HYtfofM&jnt/ fftlvm\an from the tvogt corner of I>t '<l������'������- rnHd ilh'out i������. i Went or Wcyt llnnk or Mt-souiwCj'cfU.I PJ4NO,���������Jfow fit pni^wny ������tfit\ou nonr Oronton, will hn iffipri/i^d for I2C0 onuh, Nover boon unod. frujy unablo to koop it.���������Apply in flat ttmtanco Mrs. A. Q. Mukuicam, 2040, Oolumbin stroot, Vapoonvor, B.O. Bntffj-ioH, Doinoomtn, Gips unci Ontr-ore'forpiijjp nj; ^pnpbpnWp p'fipOB Wo do nil UintlH of ropfiiriiiR"mid wood, wqrlc wjtb rtlppntpli [)\\y sljop ]rt |o(i[it(H] lipnr Jiio Oregon ^foy-po^t.jjp Pcj. Wn npo ivlbi) rijjfjj'ifa for tpo Orognn Niirnnry Oopipnpy mid Imiullo jl'll-bt-oldHH JJ'viUt Tvooti WiwpiMi.i.^inwmi^.ui.iiMiiii.n *wm,mm*mmm0mmmmmm*mm*mmwm0*~**m*i'i***mm*mmm*mH*li'm, ��������� ���������' ��������� ��������� W. K. BROWN tmVttSKiiilSm ' IIHMIIIMHH HUM :������������������.- :������������������-.: w.������:*wr.--.cjwr I Tm:/Mi^i^;:yK:C.t REVIEW. //. rTWftlgai'i -rt'niJriTTnil ���������^i ^? .~sy.'*i*jyx?&r~r-''." ^aaMTr:.-j.|- ���������.:j>i>~.Ktfj.r^z.r..,~*.������-xL-<L������n*J.~s~,*~. ��������� rr ���������*t������}^* _'��������������������������� ..'.-'..f -���������-iTi'-'*"V"'iiv*'iirii'iriiii?nrtij' ���������i'-vt-i'f-cT,i[t- if: You Like to Drive yoa nan indulge yourself by encaging a team from this livery stable for as long yaud as short a time as you desire. y--v"' . ��������������������������� /.This .Livery, Stable Y is also prepared to send a carriage to meet trains, to take you shopping or calling, or tq convey you to auy June weddings yon wish to attend. Cameron Bros. CRESTON LIVERY A. MIRABELLI I THE CfiESTON SHOEMAKER 1 Bgst 'Workmanship I Bopta and ShoeB made to Order I A. Speciality Starkey & Co. Wholesale Provisions,; Produce, Fruit Xteneral Commission Merchants * NELSON r c; ni Turbans, Hats and Bonnets in the latest Stylos. Fancy Mounts Plume* and Flowers in all the new Winter .,...'.���������-.';-��������� Shades y; -'���������-.-.. Children's wool and bearskin hood5!, jj tickets., initts, gloves, overalls, etc. in great variety. MR5,:-..jw: vonNa B5SH'w������w> n-nA U*atirar Skrro j RQjUrjth -Street, Qrestoji, g.������. V j-MBBiSP -WIJ-l-i.. Airways on Hand A complete stock of Fresh BeefyVeal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork, Sausage, any kind Hams and Bacon, Butter and Eggs, Lard, Beef Dripping, Ktc. Fresh Fish every Friday. Smoked Fish all the time; Our Smoked Salmon and Halibut is choice. * BURNS & Do. Limited I CRESTON - BC. Kelson Land District���������District of w est Kootenay. Take Notice that I, Laura A. Ralston, of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation Married Woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lauds :- Commencing at a post planted adjacent to the Northeast corner of Lot 9328 being the Northwest V corner, thence South 80 chains, East SO chains, Jforth 80 chains and West 80 chains'to point of commenceuicut and eoniuiuiugA 840 acres more or less. Laura A. Ratston, Applicant. James Ftshjsk, Agent. ��������� Dat������ Jahnrfry 20."1$11. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, Mabel Ralston, of Harrisonburg, Virginia, occupation Schoolteacher, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lauds:- ��������� ������������������-'-. Commencing at a post planted adjacent to the Northeast corner of" Lot 9323 being the Southwest corner, theuce running North 80 chains,East 80 chains, South 80 chains and West ������Q chains to point of pommencement.and containing ������jQ afites more or less. Mabel Rai^ton, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent, v pate January 20,1������11. IUI UUIIU IISC THERE'S A CHIEL AMONG YOU TAKING NOTES/AND FAITH HE'LL PRINT 'EM. (Continued from last week ) After leaving the Learmonth ranch, we struck the Eriokson road, end travelling east, taking the hill si >wly, thus giving ourselves ample time to admire the splended view over the Flats; with the river, and the mona tains across the Kootenay, we made ourV next call at the ranch of Mr. A. Dnperry. . Aleo was pruning in his orchard close to the road,and came to the gate to meet us, as we drew up. V-V-.Y Himself a native of Old France, that country of glorious vineyards and smiling orchards, and a settler who has built up a competence in the business of fruit growing,. by the application in a new country, of those old principles of perseverance and thrifty methods of cultivation,which have made the French farmers the best off community of small land owners in the world, Mr. Dupprry is well qualified to speak of the opportunities Waiting the willing worker oa the fruit IsMs ef tho Koatenaf. VaUey^.... A few years ego, Mr. Duperry took hold of m some eighty aore3 of fruit land about one mile from what is now the* town of Creston. He did not sit around and look at the weather, but got down to business, and has now some fiteen acres cleared and planted in producing apple-trees of the Jonothan, Wagner and Northern Spy varieties.: He has never had a crop failure, the net income from his orchard last year amounted to $800, and is increasing.25 per ceiit-every year as the trees come further into bearing. His cleared land is worth at least $500 per acre including the value of the trees and improvements,and the balance of his holding, since he has demonstrated what can be done on it, would .also fetch a high figure. These values are increasing yearly, and.when his present five or six year old trees have, reached the age of ten years, his income from apples alone will be doubled. It is the same story as one hears in every section of the Oreston Distriot, standing there in the sunshine, emphasising hiB points with a snap ot his pruning sbissprsj/this gUccessfql orcharilist explained in a brief straightforward manner,/ how in A a- period of seven short; years he had risen from the ranks of the worker on wages, to the position of an independent land- '; owner, with h noiiipeteiicp, lis the result of engaging in the i'ruit growing business, under the ideal couditions prevailing in the Creston District. Remember this is not the ppiuion of some ardent . real estate seller, or land boomer, but is a plain unvarnished account of what has been done, aud what can be doue today, by any man. with averege intelligence and industry. And if you doubt his word, he waves his hand over the neat orchard, with its rows of fruit trees, and in the market columns of the daily pres������, he shows you the present prices of such high grade apples as the Creston landj will grow, such apples as in a few months time will be bearing down the boughs of those very trees right in that same, orchard. ~~ My friend of the Great W������3t Life, for, once, was silent. As the wheels rolled down the road to Erickson, we figured out on a piece of paper what Mr. Dnperry is worth in dollars and cents'; as the result of 7 or 8 years work on a Creston fruit ranch. And I began to consider Whether or not it would be possible for me to sell a block of fruit lands to JUv W. Petty, of the "'Great West Life." (To be continued) Fruit Ranch for Sale���������Fifteen acres in good state of; oultivation, planted with 1800 trees consisting of applejpium, peach and cherry trees. Good five room house alfd~lBWole*6ner''ah"'(ra'"fi8aF miles' from Creston. Apply to Walter V. Jackson, Phone 91, Creston, B.C. Do you "know that Ed. F. Johnson has been appointed sole agent for Fairbanks & Morris gasoline engines aud Centrifugal pumps? If you want the best7 in hats, see our line of J. B. Stetsons, direct from the factory. , Si A. Speers. ������ NOTfCK I "ViiMci-H .will be. received- by tho under-! signed up u\ the !"2n<t dny of April, lail. sito! p.m., for the piirclmse ���������>!' Muck 27. Subdivision oi ' Lot No. 541,',. Group one .New ��������� Westminister District, situated in the City of Vsincotiver. and beiti;? tlio silo of the old l-'rovlnciul Courl House. Kacii tender must, bo enclosed in a registered letter and must be mldrcssed to l.hii undersigned, and plninly mavki-c! "'Intnl.-r for old Vancouver Court House site." and jiiiu<! be accompanied by an accepted .������lie<iue lor I'-u ver cent ofthe rlrnt payment of the porelm'so money. Payment, for Hie property will be accepted ia iiiHinllmo'its of one-quarter of the purebase money. The first of such installments to be paid within thirty days after the acceptance ofthe tender, and the other three annually thereafter, witb iuterestat'ttie rate of 6 per cent per annum. In the event of the person whose tender in accepted failing to complete tlie first installment within thirty days of the notice of such acceptance the sale to liim will be cancelled and his ten per cent deposit forfeited. The cheques . of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. No commissions of any kind will be allowed. Wii/liam ���������&. Ross, Minister of Lands. Department of lauds, Victoria B.C. March 7th, 1911. TO RENT.���������A three roomed cottage, at $8 per month. Apply to the Review Office. Hyomei cA'Breatheable Remedy for Caianh The rational way to combat Cafanh is tbe Hyomei way, viz: by breathing. Scientists for years have been agreed <m this point- but failed to get an antesepti<: strong enough to kill catarrh germs an'I not destroy the tissues of the membrauo at the same time, until the discovery of Hyomei (prououueed High-o-me). Hyomei is the most powerful yer. healing antiseptic known .Breathe in through the inhaler .over the inflamed and germ-ridden membrane four or five times' a day, and in a few days the germs will disappear. A complete Hyomei outfit, including the inhaler costs ������1.00 and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Obtainable from your druggist or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co, Ltd, Fort Erie, Ont. Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ���������> asthma, croup, sore throa . coughs, colds or grip or refund your money back. Sold aud guaranteed by the Creston Drug & Book Co. on Kelson Land. District���������District oi :, West Kooteniiy Take Notice that I. Emma Ferguson, ol Nelson, B.C.. married woman,, intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow^ ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the north bunk of Summit Creek, about 100 feet south of road post.No. 495, and about one-half -mile south-westerly ��������� from the mouth of Topaz Creek, thence 20 chains north, thence 520 chains east, thence. 20 chains south, tbence 2o chains west, to point of; commencement, -containing 40 acres more or less, ��������� . Dated January 3rd, 1911 EMMA FERGUSON, Applicant 22-32 EDWARD FERGUSON, Agent. Nelson Land District���������District of AVest Kootenay. Take notice that I, Elphratii Harris, of Carson, Washington,- occupation- Married Woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:- Ooihmenclng at a post planted adjacent to the Southwest corner of Lot. 8149, being the Soutneast corner, thence running North 40 chains. West so chains, South ao chains. East SO chains aiid North 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. El.PHRA.TA HARHIS,AppliC������nt. jAStEs X^ishp.r, Agent. Date January la, 1011, 8������* NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy worlr, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought Varicose Veins. When i worked, hard' tho aching would become* Severeandl was often laid up for a week at a tune. My family ph^ciwjtold.i%Q.juMJpcratiMi^ itridQ several specialists, but soon found out all thev wan ted was my money. I commenced to look u;:.6u all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss aslce 1 ao Why I v.-as oil work, so much and I told liim my condition. HoaUvisod mo to consu'.fc Drs. Kennedy & Kcnaedj*, asheliad'tolren treatment'from them himself and knew they were square and skillful.-.-I wrote them and gob.Tbk New Method Treatment. My pi-opress was somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn S13 a we?k in a machine shop before treatment, now I om earning S21 nnd never loose a day. I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. HENSYC. LOCUST. PLOOD SE������^ DBSSASEQ? BLOOD POISQNS aro the most prevalent and most serious diseases. Tliey sap the very life blood of the victim nnd unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. JJoware of Mercury. It nuiy suppress the symptoms���������our NEW METHOD cures all blood diseases. . ��������� YOUNG- OR JTIPBIVF* AGED 'ME?*?,���������Imprudent acts or Inter excesses hsve b������?Veu down your system. You feel the symptom!? stealing over you. Mentally, physically and vitally youare not tho man you used to be or should be. Yv ill you heed the danger signals? RCRfiEiS Are you a victim? Have you lost hopo? Aro you iatendiug to marry? Has EnUfctl your blood been diseased? Have you auy v.-oa'.rnes^? Cur Nr:w MnTnon .Treaxuekx wiil cure you. What it has done for others it will Co for you.. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you,'���������write ior an honvst cpfnioa Fr������������cof Chuxse. Books Free���������"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrated) oa Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PSIVATE. No n������nc������ on boxes or envelopes. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, All letters from Canada must he addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Gut.- If yoii desire to see us personally call at our. Medical Institute in Detroit as *we.see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices -whicH are for Correspondence and, laboratory ior Canadian business only; Address all letters as follows:'' t^lffM������T������7������^������r F m I 1 i tno to rn- Was <Ma.de in Western I OrYri OO Town/Property Daring the x/ V/ \y ������ -=��������� v^. fo/ib Year 1909 , Did you participate in-these huge profits or did you "pigeon-hole" the propositions submitted to you by your western friends for future oooBiderfttion? In short, are you the man who made a profit or tbe unfortunate one who hod the ohance but did not poesess sufiaoient judgment to reoognize the opportunity or sufficient courage to close a deal? The man or woman entitled to sympathy, is the one who says: "Five or ten years ngo I had a chance to buy thia or that property at $100 or $500, and now it is worth $10,000.*' The average person sneers ut the person who makes suoh a statement and sajB:'-'"I would have bought and made that, money." Are you going to say five years from now that you had a ohtnea to buy a lot in Poe, Alta., at from $50 to $100 eaoh, or are you goiug to be the'man who will have from $1,000 to $10,000 ia oaah as a 3fe?^t o,f having bought property in this town in this year of grace, 1911. Poe a Coming Comir^e^m ���������?ntr������. foe i,s ^p,pateft pn typ. tyi\n \\nf> Q* the 6frftnd Trunk Paolflo Railway between Edmonton and Saskatoon, ft. is Jaoated iii e^e of ^o fluent farming districts in Western Canada. The surrounding country is settled by ft prPR?op������iVetypP of farmers and oonBequently will becomo the market oontro for Northern Alborta. foe distriot ppBaesRes rioh ooal mines, is close to rivers and lakes and large forests aro easily nooessiblo from thiB point. Theso natural resources insure for tho residents of the town, first, low cost of living, and second, groat commercial nativity, two easontlali) in tbo upbuilding of a largo town, thus creating valuable real estate. Poo as a Manufacturing Centre . Tm> townslto ond contiguous territory has the roquirejuoato outlined by large ma^fa^rlntf, conoorns for, fchO!jV>cittion of large factories of largo enterprises of ari^Jkittd omnloy^nij ^o vvw>bers of pooplo. Tho rlvornrand lakos furnluh water, tho ooal flelfls an^ for^W;%^b fvol and cheap building material, the fino farming |an^p f^mleh farm prodpota^ epabHug tho residents to Hvo at * low oont. The town is looated ou tho math lino of a transoontiuohtal railway, assuring the necessary transportation f netHHosi Thouo combined oondltlone will f urninn cheap labpr, ono of thp moot important fonturoo of a mann- faotnrlng oontro. Poe townsite was recently placed on the market aud already over 200 lots have been sold, and many of these lots have already changed hands at a substantial inorease in prioe. Most of these lots wero purchased by representative business men throughout Canada, who are now profiting by their foresight. The townsite is biigh and dry and very suitable for building purposes. / Opportunity iff useless unless you possess the courage to aot. You might possess groat wisdom, yon might read % good deal or travel much and thus see all kinds of opportunities to moke money, but nuloss yon havo the courage to net on your judgment and wisdom all of those desirable qualities are entirely uselesB. Iiots iu Poe are a good investment at present prices. Tho town is bound to grow rapidly. Owing to the vensy terms of payment you havo the ability to bny and if you do not buy now it is beanuseyou nro lacking iu oournge, and the chances are you will never be liko the man yon now admire most, rich, oourageouB and wise. Torrens Title Poe townsite is held by us under the Torrens system of title, by the Government, therefore absolutely saf<*\ Under this system tho titlo is guaranteed Prices and Terms Prices of lots range from $50 to $100 each, and thoy can be purchased on terms of ouo-tenth oaah, bal- anoo in oightoen oqunl monthly payments; or quarter cash, balance in six, twolvo ond eighteen months. Information ��������� ��������� We havo issued nn attractive circular giving full information pertaining to the town nnd its prospeots, togothor with map allowing lots lor nolo. If ybu wioh to roccivo this attraotlvo circular cut out nnd fill in the nttuohod coupon and mail it to un today. aHMWWfSHI Information Coupon Gentlemen,���������With n. view to btiylnfl property in Poe, Altn^, plonflo now.*,' m,p fu.U in- fovmftt^u. wtyh.'tnan.nu-^ prico Hal, nud oblige. * Yours Truly, <"���������'��������������������������������������������������������������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� s Namo .1 r. O. uud Piovluow The Watch Land Co. Luna ^o^nsites md Investments. Union Bank Building, Winnipeg, Canada msm mmmm THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. m i: us m arc 1 E-<������ m The Result of a Lecture A Young Professor Gets Off His Beat on the Subject of Love Bv EVAN HARRINGTON Copyright, 1910. by American Press Association. 1 was but twenty-eight years old when 1 was called to the chair of mental philosophy in the University of B., a woman's college. . 1 was given to rationalism, materialism and ait Voat group of isms popular at tbe time and .was fond of embodying them in my lectures ro my classes. 1 dictated these lectures, and they were taken down by tbe students in blank books. i was lecturing oue morning, my subject leading me into something at which the girls pricked up their ears. This was the passage that attracted their attention: Music is an appeal to the fancy, exciting the .Imaginative faculty, now soothing: the listener into a pleasant languor, aa in the case o* a lullaby, now stirring the passions, as tn the case ot martial strains. Aii our emotions- are based on such influences. Love, though far more dura Die. Is apt to oe excited in the same way. The Imagination is operated on oy circumstances. When these circumstances are attractive love ls produced: wtien they are disagreeable- they engender flat*. Love once excited may absoro one's ���������whole being. But tbat it is nut in itself spiritual���������in other words, eternal���������ls manifest from the fact that it may be repeated again or again. Were this tsot so tne Indian custom of the wife's immolation -on the funeral pyre of ber husband would as a necessity. There was no sound in the room except my monotonous dictation aud during tbe pauses at tbe end of every j half dcz^n mortis the ripple ct s Sim- ! dred pen points ou as many lecture I books. 1 was a bit uneasy at this por- j tion of my discourse, fearing the girls i might do or say something that would \ embarrass me. I was about to pro- { ceed after the last word, "necessity." when Kate Swaun. the chief mischief maker in the class, laid down her pen and rose from her seat. "May I ask. professor." sbe said demurely, while her eyes snapped viciously, "does a sense of justice pertain to the subject we'are studying?*' "Certainly." "Then if love were eternal would It not be just tbat the husband should immolate himself *-*** *-h������ ^n������Mi nwi^. of bis wife as well as the wife on the funeral pyre of tbe husband?" The'class tittered. "Man." 1 said, witb an affectation of modesty for my sex. "is not supposed to be endowed with as strong, uuehang- .Jng love proclivities as woman. This j Ss because be is not as etnotioual. j Nevertheless I grant that If love were ' spiritual, which 1 consider to be the same as eternal, a husband who lost his wife might do well to end bis mourning on the funeral pyre of his wife." "You mean then, professor. 1 suppose." pursued the minx. "tbat. while It would be a necessity on tbe port of a widow to so end her mourning, a man under similar circumstances might do well to thus Immolate himself." I was In for It. The satire was dell- cate. but sufficiently biting to be understood by Miss swnnn's classmates. Their faces were turned up to me. each wen ring inn tnll/lug smiles and all expecting my rejoinder. I resolved to silence the youug Indy by a compliment "I am quite sure. Miss Swnnn." 1 said, "that If you were a widow and proposed to end your earthly existence on your husband's funeral pyre a mob of bachelors would prevent It." Amid another titter, this time not at my expense. 1 signified that tb# discussion was ended by proceeding with my dictation. Unfortunntely tbere was ������ lot more in my lecture on what 1 called the emotion of love, and I feared that Miss Nwnjpi or Home otber member of the class would trip me up again. I would have omitted the rest were It not thnt I could not do so and preserve the continuity of my lecture. 1 was not long In striking a puraugo that brought about more trouble; That the emotion ls human Instead of divine Is indicated by tile fuct thnt a lovo which hn* existed tor years may turn to hate. Again It mny De Inrt. Indited, with* out another mentnl faculty, memory. ������t ennnot continue even mrough llfo. Tharo are many lnmuncwi where, thu faculty of memory hnvinic won destroyed, person* have not even Deen cognizant of thoea they have loved, ah the brnin Is it camera as well as a utorchouuo of photographic plates, to love��������� 1 stopped. I realized thnt I might as well tire a canister of Ideas antagonistic to woman's nature as finish the sentence. "Go on!" cried every ono in tbo room. ���������Is n conglomerate union of Amotions produced by the perceptive racultlen of an organic brain. Rmotherod groom- were rnlnc'ed with th������������ sound of scribbling. To escape from a -Nftutirion which I considered appalling I closed the |xH|k fiom which J had ben dh'tistluj; n/ul. rl������ .tin. bow- rd a dismissal to the class. Hnlf tho girl* hnd risen to hurl ba������'U m������ views; but. tbe lecture bHng ended, rhey wero unable to do so. A down came to my desk with defiance In ihelr eyes; hut. taking up my hat, I fluid with it smile: "I'urdnn me. young Indies; I have an engagement at tlilx hour, and to be on time I munt ct* nt owe," Thai was Mw lain lecture deliverer! before that claws. I knew tluit n storm nf ii|i|������.������-irl������>u to the v|������-u> I hnd tt- pri-i-i-il would meet me op my next ������*u* tr\ into Uu- enn* room. Ituiher fh������������ subject myself to such a Are I re3olv- ed to resigu my professorship, i did so and left by a midnight train, giving as a reason for my sudden action and departure tbat 1 bud discovered on myself whut 1 presumed to, be symptoms of leprosy and not for worlds would I communicate the disease to auy one else. The University of B. never saw me again. Indeed, I never lectured again, devoting myself to origiual research. 1 learned afterward' tbat had I not resigned voluntarily I would have been invited to do so. my lectures being considered by. tbe corporation altogether too materialistic for a Christian college. Ten years after tbe severance of my connection with B. university 1 was invitd by my friend Joe Armour to make one of a bouse party at bis country PAINTED THE BUST. Caretaker Renewed Statuette of Laura Secord and Caused Sensation. Drummond Hill Cemetery���������or, as it io known to tourists, the battleground of Lundy's Lane���������has undergone a remarkable and pleasing change since l passed under the protectorate of the Queen Victoria Niagara Fall.-* Park Commission. The rank growth of wild shrubs, weeds, and tall grass hr been cut away, bare spots sodded, walks of finely crushed stone laid, and an ornamental wire fence encloses this at one time most utterly neglected and reproachful of all God's acres in the province. Many neglected graves have been made to look as though they received decent remembrance���������graves of mar- tyrcJ patriots, soldiers, and state-'- TiDY-TUi aa A Contrivance That Mothers Wa!! Heartily Appreciate. THEY'RE FOUND IN MENUS. seat during the autumn. I accept- n,en have been marked, and even the ed and round on arrival the company far-down corner pointed out as "Pot- all present. My coming had been an- j ter's Field," where the unknown dead, nounced. and since Joe bad been kind J gathered from the river, lie in mi- enough to speak a good word for me I ; marked graves, has been made less was awaited with pleasant anticipa- forlorta looking and more like a-place- ,-. _, i , i j j ������ where they bury human beings, tions. On arrival I was introduced to j w^,orteterin| stone5, moss-grown and to all the party, of course. Among j leaning with fearful slant over the tbe ladiea a Miss Helen Phillips seem- j mounds and sunken graves, have been ed most attractive to me. but I consid- i straightened up, cleaned, and both ered myself a confirmed bachelor, was ' mound and depression made oue corn- devoted to the colonization of bacteria i tind had no idea of marriage. But Miss j Phillips, instead of leaving me to show t partiality for her or not. as I liked, ! took me in charge, so to speak, and it j was not long before I noticed a dispo- j sition on the part of the other ladiea of tbe party to consider me ber es- j pecial cavalier. j For tbe first time in my life I fell j under tbe thrall of a captivating worn-1 an. I had never experienced the seu-1 sation called love. All I knew about; it was what I had expressed in a few j passages iu my lectures such as I bare j cited, aud in my subsequent work t i had forgotten all about them. The! young women whose antagonism I had j excited by my materialistic'views had j scattered, and many of them had be-j come mothers. 1 had never beard of , one of inc.'! shift1* ������ left the univ-ersiT1*' ' and bad no desire to meet them, la thinking of thetn. which 1 seldom did, ; I usually called up the scene iu which I tbey had set upou me like so matiy mon level. All this work has been done under the supervision of the time-honored sexton of Drummond Hill, and hw takes an excusable pride in the work. ua uesiowea especial pains uij-ou oue historic spot���������sacred to him as it i-> to all of us���������the grave of Laura So- trord, und in hi& seal precipitated th.1 one grim tragedy of the work oi "restoration," that will haunt him to hit- dying day. ���������-.-., The sexton did not like the look? ot the dull bronze, with its gun-metal finish. He did not sufficiently admire, perhaps, "sculptured marble and enduring bronze," to appreciate its -classic significance���������not then, but he does now. However, he decided to make a change in the complexion of not only the face, but the whoK- best of tne classic memorial that marks the resting place of the hen. tne of Beaverdams���������to improve, in short, on the art of Miss Mildred Peel, the sculptress! So, one day not loag ago, the well-meaning and de Hghtiuily innocent sexton got a bru.'h and some nice lamp black and, alum tierce birds whose broods 1 had threat- [. inum paint. ^He^treated the J<������wj*)* ' drapery of the bgure to a -sombre ened. For one srirl especially I bad kept up a continued antagonism. That was Miss Swann. who had attempted to put tue in a ridiculous light before the class. Had i been forty-seven instead of tweuty-sfven doubtless I should not have b**en so sensitive. But this Miss Phillips���������she never tired or listening to my theories, tny accounts of exiwriments. my deductions. .She was rather a listener than a taiker. She gave no ideas of tjef own. asked no questions, paying the strictest attention to what I said, and when I announced a triumph in my work I received indications of her heartfelt sympathy. Then came a time when she began to lower her eyes at my approach, fo show feeiiug when I paid her a compliment, to tremble a little if 1 were impatient with her. Why multiply these symptoms of the tender passion? 1 soon began to feel as sure that love was growing up "in the bosom of Miss Phillips as 1 was that 1 was In love wltb her. But, foolishly giving veut to my confidence, she swept away from me like a queen, leaving me terror stricken. A suppliant, one evening while sitting witb her before a tire of blazing logs 1 told her of my love. "What is love, professor?" sbe asked. "Love," 1 said--"why. love is that sweet sympathy which exists between man and woman." "Eternal?" "I never thought so before, but now I do. I'm sure It is." "Will you love me forever?" "Forever." "Enough to go with me when I go?" "Where?" Sbe pointed to the heavens. "The world would be u horror nfter you were gone." "I believe in Incineration." "I'm not opposed to It. but what"��������� "Tbe roan I marry must make me a promise." "Wbut promise?" "To be Inclueruted with mo when I die." I stared at ber In blnnk amazement. "On thnt condition I will be youro." Memory is u curious faculty. Scenes will lie dormant there for many years to be called out by a word or uu Incident pertaining to them. This Incineration business called up that combat of words with one of my pupils ten years ngo. For the first time I saw something familiar In Miss Phillips. "You are"��������� I begun, but stopped. I bad forgotten the mime I wanted. "I am?" Her lips broko Into a'smllo. "Tbe girl who quizzed mo In tbo lecture room?" ' "I nm Kate Pwann." "And ns full of the devil as ever." "I vowed the day you lectured on love thnt If It were over my good fortune to meet you I would make you ent your words, When I hoard thut you wero expected hero I know my opportunity wns ut bund. I told tho others that fnr certain rcnRous boat known to myself I desired to bo Incog, to you and gained their nsHOUt to bo addressed us Helen Phl|||pn." "Are they In the secret of your rea- so'iV" 1 UNkcd. "No." Thero wns n sllonco botweon m, I of my neurasthenic acquaintances and found that she had gone to u sanitarium where .women receive something of tbe sume kind of treatment that is given the men at the Muldoon's establishment in New;.IerseyV Every i day the women patients assemble in the gymnasium and fcure their scat* tered nerves by exercises which, in the case of the most* proficient, culminate in standing ou tbeir beads, vaulting the "horse" or walking on their hands, according to the '-strength of the pupil. V The patients are taught to breathe. The opening ceremony is called "pump- Delicacies About Which tho Average j ing." which Is a sort of abdominal Woman Hae Only a Hazy Notion���������A breathing. Even patients too 111 to . "Muldoon's" For Women���������No Fa-'"! leave their beds are taught to Vlle^ ��������� tient Permitted to Talk of Ailments, j there and "pump." , . , The director claims that half the Dear Elsa-l know how it nnpoys ! nei.VOU8 troubles of^womeukind are you to have the children throw things ��������� CUused bv inefficient breathing and that If the lungs are allowed an opportunity to purify the blood many ailments' will FAMOUS FIGHTER DEAD i JEM MACE WAS LAST OF ENGLISH! CHAMPIONS. about���������their huts, caps and toys���������so while staying wltb a friend recently I hit upon a "discovery" that you will appreciate and probably adopt for-your own comfort. Tin? three linrutn scarum boys In my friend's family culled J lie contrivance the "tidy-tun." What was it? Nothing more impressive than.' a small barrel their mother has'standing in hor hall closet corner. It is a tritliug affair that saves her much trouble uud many steps: besides, it fetiches' tiie boys the value.of tidiness. Tin* little keg has a square of stout awning cloth drawn tightly over It. held in pluce by the upper barrel hoop. In this cloth arc two eight-inch crosscuts which will easily admit good sized articles of ull sorts, but through which it, would .be' well nigh impossible to fish thom out again. Into this barrel nre slipped all the -belongings left Uttering up the bedrooms or found scattered In dlniug room and living room after the youug- sters have left for school* or gone to bed. In the tidy-tun they remain In spite of the direst need and fervid pleadings until the monthly, thorough sweeping days come around, when the tidy-tun is opened and the contents tone of black, and illuminated tiie features with the aluminum. The effect was startling! When the last stroke of this now alF.s! lost art had been drawn ovei the surprised-looking features of th heroine the sexton stepped back and admired his handiwork. It satisii-d him thoroughly. He called several friends to see the transformation jVost of them came to admire and remained to swear. The sexton was not prepared for criticism, and he e* postulated with the dissenters from his school of art. In vain he pointed out the advantages over wear and tear he had applied with his brush; the storm of disapproval grew in vio- lence Passersbv on the street below the rise *oT ground on which .the memorial stands would stop and look in wonderment at the unusual change that had come over the figure on the hillside. Then they climbed the fence for closer inspection, and joined tb������������ crowd that was growing biege_ ���������and it was not a very solemn crowd at that. .. ������ .' . , When the shades of night fell Jhere was a falling off in the attendance. Later on the moon shed its pale light on the scene, and this only heightened the erhostlv effect'and'increased the prejudice against the sexton's artistic temperament. Seeing -that the change was &p decidedly objectionable, and by this time disgusted with the lack of appreciation of his artistic efforts, the sexton on the next day, with much labor, took the bust down from it������ pedestal, and removed it to a quiet corner of the graveyard, where h" succeeded, after infinite trouble, in removing the objectionable tints and restoring the memorial to its classic beauty. A Chip of the Olti Block. Men who, after starting life without a cent, have accumulated a fortune, delight in lecturing the rising generation on the way it was dono. Their advice mny not be an accurate description of their own work, but it is always highly edifying. A short time ago* a well-known Torontonian who has made u success both financially nnd as n philanthropist, was tendered a dinner by hia employes. When the time came for speech-molting, ho told the young men how to succeed. He took himself as nn example. How had he achieved the position which he now held? Ho always valued oducotion. Tho first dollar he saved, he put into a book. Thut (net alono was tho secret of hia success in lifo. When he aat down, leaving all thoso at tho table duly edified, his son, who Imd enjoyod the privileges of tho wealthy, followed with a dashing nd- drone in which ho referred to the unit snooker. "I am it chip off tho old block," ho announced. "I know how tho governor mado pood, and so at u very onrly age I decided to go and do HkewlBO. Later'on I curried out my resolve. Tho first dollar I got. I nut into a book, too, ond 1 may add thut tlio bookie has it Btill." Onp Should Be Inanimate. There's a dear old gentleman who presides ovor tho infant class of a ' certain prominent Toronio church. and Incidentally furnishes hi? ns.'ht- with a deal of amurtoment by be .ybunefited. .Iu the.; same way he gives particular attention to the muscles of the abdomen. With this end in view comes the "scissors'* exercise. The patient. It seems, lies at full length on one side and makes her legs resemble a most active pair of scissors. Aft\ er the gymhuslum u' period of rest fol-j lows, which, the patients use fh; playV lug tennis boating, and .swimming.1 The real fun of the day begins when the patients assemble for circus tricks in tbe ring. ��������� Besides this, there are long country walks, for the "Muldoon's for women" is located on an estate of nearly 100 acres, and. no matter how poorly one of the guests may feel, with all the outdoor life she soon ceases to look like an invalid and. better still, ceases to remember that she is one. At mealtime there is no special regimen for any one to follow, I am told. It is suggested that the very sick should, abstain from pork and pie, but otherwise there is no dieting. Conversationally there is one strong rule. No patient is permitted to discuss her ailments or miseries with any otber patient at meal or any other time. Possibly this is one of the reasons that these invalids recover so quickly. I am sending a- suggestion for the weddiug gown ofthe business girl you know who has little to spend on her trousseau. It Is developed in thin crepe de chine, with an overdress of chiffon crossing over the waist and finishing iu points witb tassels of silk and pearl beads. Fine lace trims the waist and sleeves and looks very delicate underneath' tbe silky .''chiffon!: The gown fits closely and is narrow even at the bottom of the skirt. The satin forms tne girdle and is also knotted around tbe short sleeves. This gown may be made for $15.75 as count ed up by MABEL. Celebrated Pugilists Who' Beat Ten* King After Forty-Three Rounds, and Held the Belt For Ten Years, Made a Million Dollars in His Day But Lost It All ��������� Fought Nearly Five Hundred Battles. Jem Mace, the last of the famou* old champions of the English prize- ring, died in England the other day. Mace was in his 79th year and old! age was the; cause of his?death.;:Jam was born in Norfolk and it Avas "asserted that he was: of gypsy "extraction',, YYlv JEM MACE- but this he denied. He claimed the- championship of England wheii Tom Sayers retired in 1862. but Tom AKing* contested his claim and the. two fought . for the titla. Mace beat Kin������ in 4������ rounds and held the championship for j������. de^nrl?.....AHe'...had_.fought in���������all nearlyJMO battles^ including; bouts in America and Australia. -'MaceVnaadeV $1,000,000 during his dajr, ;but lost; iti all. Lately he had been dependent upon thev charity of his friends. ���������Despite his age he . was a woftderfully well preserved athlete almost to the* last.' unts with a deal of amurtoment ���������iiii-io wiim ii mi,fiirt, nnrwi.i.ii uh i hia HvqJv, humor, which U, of course, wiw .nriMHmw TZvlM^-dunoi' b^ond t?e comprohonslon of th, can. was toriHMouM or i imng uewn nupoa, wy10BO ���������,fnd9 they are oiulcnvorln������ to und that Is not n pleasant houhiuIoii. "Well," I mild nt lust coldly, "you liavo won a fiiiuoiis victory." Nhe looked up at me with an oxpretv iilon of ii woman who deslros tu up* peiim- one she Iiiih offended, n s������*uil- reproachful, urml cncounigltu; glance. "Wiih It nil for the purposo you havo ���������wti-d?" I wldwl. The glance sunk to tho floor. tJid 1 took bur lo my arms. train along tho utrnlght ond narrow way, Not long since, ono of tlie ihoh BtronuoiiH of those'infants' wa** twiiv ing bin cap rt>Ht.Icsnly and attructiiig too much attention from tho other infants, whon tlio old gentleman ox claimed wltb fervor: "Johnny, put your cap down, it won't run away. Then, with leu* fervor and more humor, ho added ",u leuHl I hope it won't." A FAtid WBDDIHO OOWN. distributed to the delinquent owners on their promise to be less disorderly next month. Many are the favorite pencils and ink erasers, tbe gay and sporty : neckties, swallowed up by the'tidy-tun nnd deep the anguish of the lad who sees his property disappear, tnereiu. But the little barrel bus worked wonders, so the boy's mother told inc. in Inculcating habits of tidiness in tbe household. What Thoy Are. In answer to your appeal for the Information regarding some of the delicacies which are often referred to in menus a ud recipes about which you are rather hnssy iu your miud, 1 would say that you nre not alone In this gastronomic fog, Most womeu know lu a gencrul way about all of these things, but here is a little additional information for you concerning them: Auchovy. for Instance, Is a small fish which comes from the .Mediterranean. It is freed from hones, split and suited and put up In glass Jarsand Is called fillet of anchovy. It hns u high flavor und Is used as au appetizer or as a garnish for some salads. Caviar Is another highly flavored delicacy used as an appetizer. It Is mado from tho roe of certain largo flsh, which are preserved by Halting. It Is served on small ��������� pieces of toast with finely ehoppod onion and minced hard boiled okrh and lemon. Chervil Is n garden herb like young parsley. It In of a delicious flavor and may be used In salads and soups. Chives ore silm green bnlon tops with a rnlld fhivor. They are excellent for flavoring soups, Rimers and salads and some kinds of cheese. Truffles are a speclPB of fungus which nro found only in France. Tboy grow several Inchon underground and whon fresh have a strongly aromatic flavor, They aro usually sold In enna or gliiHH hollies, Chutm������.v In nn East Indian hot sweet pit'ltlo made from eocoumit, chillies and other uvtleleH. furry powder Is a yellow powder, the principal Ingredient of which In tumeric. If Is a product of India nnd Is a nlirh seasoning for Indian dishes, mieli uh curry of chicken, vml, lobmer, and so forth. Hero emlelh the first Ichhoii. Por Wom������n**������ Nerves*. t>ld yon ever hear of so many worn- <mi breaking down nervously as their do nr the present time? Well, yesier- rtuy l went to nco ono ut tho latent A Old Gowns Mado Ovor. jDpn'tyconsign last -year's; 'gown' to: the scrap bag! Make It over. That is. exert a little ingenuity and add a little new material ;and thereby evolve,,a hew frockY ' ...-���������-.....-,... The princess gown can play the part of a foundation for this year's model. Drape the bodice or*;net or chiffonVbver the old form. Introduce' a new yoke and sub-cuffs. Incorporate a square of lace with "the material*:and embroider it witb silk and beads. Slip a gathered straight tunic over the skirt nnd edge IC with a band of net or satin. Repeat the- embroidered motif nt the bottom of the skirt and so on. adding a touch here and taking away a piece there.' Never let a'frock of other days go to waste. You con alwoys build a new one on the old foundation. ^~> Old blouses can be covered with n kimono slip, of chiffon. Luce can be used for tunics or for undersllps: silk enn be combined with tulle or net. You need only keep your eyes wide open, nnd with u quick hand you can construct a new frock. " It is quite nice tbe promise made to Aladdin to exchange old lamps for ���������new, Isn't it? ���������:.;��������� ��������� ;��������� ��������� It's Sanitary, This Kitchenette. Kitchenette apartments are the natural and logical outgrowth of the demand for home life by people of somewhat restricted Incomes, They are cozy and inviting enough to mean homes to people who otherwise might be forced Into boarding houses or the Cut Out Tobacco In Winter. Smoking has a A much worse effeefc ��������� on the majority bf people in winter. than in stvmmer. according to a famous London physician. He ad-, vises all smokers who find their health and mental faculties impaired in winter for no apparent. reason . to accept tobacco as the explanation and to cut down or cut out their smoking"' during the colder months. : Tobacco, he. said.; isV a,;powerf jil druj|\Y and cannot'"Abe" consumed in7 largfr ' quantities without producing a certain effect on the heart. It also has A. opposite-effects on- theivheartvyFirstV it slows the-actioti, then it qwiekensY it. and it is this constant reaction which eventually produces Smoker'*, heart;,"'-V-v'' A VVVYy'"Y'i;'' yY Yy V | It must be remembered '"''thai during the winter the heart has a great- deal more work to do "than in summer, for the cold causes the blood1 vessels-to b^'ebme- small and pinched. It is thus far less able to bear the- extra strain put upon it by smoking, V and the reaction produced by tobacco- is felt to a much greater degree. An^r" you cannot continue overworking" your heart without unpleasant results. % ���������'*������������������." Since' the effect of tobacco, varies1 with the individual, the phvsicianr concludes it is' not, invariably the- case that smoking, has a: worse effect; in .winter than ih summer. But it undoubtedly is so with a large proportion of people. ��������� White Elephant Another Color. jMxiut fiftv iwild elephants 'are cap- V tured near Nan. in Siam, every yearr and are trained in the vicinity. Although it is called the Land of the* White' Elephant a true albino "tusker is o great rnritv; the whitest they have is merely light colored or spotted. Thp Ro-e'*llod white elephant is- only a little lighter than the ordinary tusker.' 0*ip of the : most satisfactory to the Siamese in recent years was a light* brown, with some white- h.airs on the back. There are records, however, which show that probably- real white elephants have boen Crtught; Back' in the eighties a? Europoan circus came to Bangkok with a white elephant, but the, paint; came off. and there was much public- indignation. Tlio elephant died a few days later, "tho judgment of Buddha," said the Siamese, whoso duty ifc wan to sunply him with food.��������� Robert S. Blair, in The Christian* Herald. ��������� BANtTAitY commit. furnished room llfo, both of which hnvo many drawback's nud aro wanting In real rotnfort. Tlie liuuHOWlfo. though mistress uf au entire house, may gather some good points for hor kitebcu from the kitchenetio Illustrated In Good Housekeeping, with Ito tiled lloors nnd walls, porcoluln sink aud marble tupped table, Whistler's ConewlU-V Whlntlor's amusing por Ron al conceit wob oharmingly displayed on ono oooasion whon A, G. Plowdon, ,a Lon- 'don pblico magistrate, attended a private view at' tho Grosvenor gallery.. "Aln'ioHt tho first. frtand-T mot,'.' ho* said, "was Whintler, and ho very good naturcdly took mo to a full length* portrait which hu waa exhibiting of Lady Archibald Campbell, Aftor I hnd dono my best lo exprens my humblo appreciation of a beautiful picture I aakod him if there wore any othor pictures which ho would advise- mo to look at. 'Other pictures," ox- clnlmed Whistler, in a tono of horror.- 'Other pictures I Thore nro no othor pictures I You are through V " P������ar ttalfld. . \ Tore nnd remove tin* corwi from largo ripe pears. Fill tho centers wltb Athletic Oup on "Knockout" Plan, Cambridge University Athletic Olub* of England will provide.a ohallonga cup which ih to bo competed for bjr each collogo on tho "knockout" plan.- a mixture of chopped celery. Wngllsh This means that each eollc8o will walnut meats nnd mayonnaise dross- fc?!dJS? ���������������L*B...?*:.^A;?1!* "J* ���������* lug. Arm ngo nround Hie cdf{������> of a round, Hut salad dish and (111 the center wltb vreum cheese which has been mixed with creum and forced through a line iMiiuio rlcor. the finme time play A������alnfit ttom������* (Uh- or'BrkiHh college, At Oxford, too, It has beon found that there is a laok of kosnnflRH about compotitloni eloi>nd) to any ono of tho tniuxy oolloaoi thwN^. 1 111 .1-1 til MI Yl ''J '������������������ {'I & :::--vy,.��������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������iifiiiiHiiiiiiifiiitfii mmm^tmtmmmmmUmammtlm1ti .*rfey,--Tr.rn^::to������^^to<**������^'*^^ xYX^y / y THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. Renatid Montreal A PRICE'S H0U8ELGL9. for25lfears I have been treated by doctors for twenty-five yews for a bad case of eczema on my leg. They did their best, but tatted to euro it. My own doctor bad advised me to have my leg cut off, bat I said I would try tlie Cuticura Remedies first. He said, "try them if you.like but I do not think they will do any good." At this time my leg was peeled f^om the knee down, my . foot was like a piece of raw flesh and I had to walk otv crutches:1-" I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. After the first two treatments the swelling went down and in two months' use of the Cuticura Remedies my leg was cured and the new skin grown on. The doctor could not believe his own eyes when he saw that Cuticura had cured me and said that he would use Cuticura for bis own patients. But for the Cuticura Remedies I might have lostrny life., I am truly grateful for the wonderful cure that Cuticura wrought. - I have many grandchildren and they are frequent users of Cuticura and I always recommend if most highly as a sure and economical cure for skin troubles. (Signed) Mars. J. B. Renatjd, , 277, Meatana St^ Montreal. { James I ,'s Son Had an Establishment With 400 Servants. Now; when the titles, styles, and appange of the young Prince of Wales are coming into such prominence, it is interesting to notice how, in the seventeenth century, another Prince of Wales set up housekeeping, says Modern Society. He was Henry, the eldest son of our first Stuart King, the Scottish i When Ychi FeeS Cross And are easily worried and irritated chances are that the liver is not right and you need 8 DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS , . . i ^^e is *������������ short to be cross and James, whose ideas of royal state had grouchy. You not only make" your 4.S ���������if 44 Soap and Ointment aflord thespeediest aaia most economical treat- neat tor afiectlons or tbe akin and scalp. A alngla tablet of CuUenm Soap and box or Cuticura Ointment ate' often ' sufficient. Sold throughout tbe world. Potter Drag & Cbem. Corp.. Sole Prdpa* Boston. Send for tree 32-page Cuticura Book on treatment ot s&io diseases. Then She Left Mistress���������-Anna, I. found a cake of soap in: a bowl of water. When you wash\ your hands take out the soap and empty the bowlV Anna���������"It isn't irieymum. I've not washed me hands since I've been ���������here." ���������: ' X ^100 Reward,A$10O., ThereadersVof this' paper will 7be pleased to learn. Athat there is at least one dreaded disease, that science has oeen able7 to cure in 'all its stages, snd that is Catarrh.. Hall's Catarrh CureV;i"sYtKe bfrly.'positive'cure now knpwifyto the V medical A fraternity; Catarrh being -a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'8 Catarrh Cure Vis taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and aiucbus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pilla for eonstir pation.- .'.;, Wqmen would let out ** fewer secrets if men" were less inquisitive. . OH forjToothacho.���������There is no pnin so acute and distressing ns toothache. "When yoii have so unwelcome a visitor apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil according to directions and you will find immediate relief. It touches the nerve with soothing effect nnd the pain departs at once. Thnt it wiH ease toothache is another fine quality* of this Oil, showing the many uses it- haa. hitherto been limited by. the grim walls of such castles as Stirling and Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Falkland, and their like. But now���������the master of- , Windsor, Greenwich, Whitehall, "and half a score of other kingly abodes��������� James btuart shook out his feathers and felt himself indeed a monarch. . One .of his first cares was to create his b������y Prince of Wales and a Garter Knight, 'and to install hini in St. James' Palace, with his own household, stables, and guards ���������- a Court second only to his own in stateliness. The household consisted of more than four hundred persons, over whom, child as he was, Henry ruled with a decorum, and graceful kindliness that made him both the pride of his courtiers and the darling of the populace. The palace itself was then pretty, much as it is to-day, although its immediate surroundings were so vastly different. Henry VIII. had built it upon the 3ite of a monastery and hospital for lepers which had stood in the "Westminster meadows." Here, with Holbein's help, he built "a magnificent and goodly house," which he presented _to his second bride, Anne Boleyn, during the brief season of her ascendancy over his heart and purse. The initials H. and A. can still be seen entwined with a true- lover's knot on the' fire-place of the old Presence Chamber of the palace. The young Prince of Wales had a country-house at: Bramshill. down in the Berkshire woods, and he had his own auite of rooms in Theobalds, another of his father's palaces. But St. James' was his real and best-loved home. Here he lived and here he died���������"the liat'iusouleat in uOu.y, ������>������e knightliest in minds of all the Stuart race." It is idle to speculate how different our history might have been had this- kingly boy lived-to fill the English throne in place, of his brother Charles., whose reign was so disastrous; but it is interesting to picture him in the. old Tudor palace, riding forth through the gateway we moderns know so well, his hawk on wrist, hi? hounds careering at his. horse's heels ���������&>r there were herons in the Chelsea marshes and wild duck among the reeds of Battersea; and plover and partridges could be shot in the lonely land beyond the Tyburn stream and in the fields outside the mulberry gardens on the road to the village of Kensington. AY ���������'-'-. ���������There were deer in. the royal park of Hyde, but King James kept these for his own hunting���������;.'.. and,; although he adored his son, every sportsman can-see the jealousies.and reserves that come cropping up when game ii? in question! ..; A Prince Henry quite-understood. He contented himself with the ,fur and -feather, of the open country; arid" left the royal stags in HydeA Park fof tht days when the King* invited him to join the hunting party. There -wa* ,good sport to be had in the country west of London City, in the Stuarts' days: self miserable, but also those about you. Don't blame others. Blame yourself for not keeping the liver right. When healthy and active the liver filters the poisonous bile from the blood and passes it into the intestines where it aids the process of digestion and keeps the bowels regular. , But when the liver balks the whole system becomes clogged with a mass of fermenting food, which gives rise to gas on the stomach, belching of wind, pains about the heart, and a multitude of annoying symptoms which accompany indigestion and constipation. V . v There is nothing in the world which will more promptly afford you relief than- Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. This statement is true. A trial, will convince yon. This medicine acts definitely and directly on ,the liver and bowels, and cleanses the whole digestive and excretory system. Mr. Theo. Bedard, Lac. aux Sables, Portneuf county, Que , writes*.-���������"I have found Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills the best treatment obtainable for indigestion and impure blood. They cured me of indigestion, from which I suffered for four years. "This certificate is given without solicitation so that others may not waste their money buying medicines of no value when they can get Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, which I am convinced are the best." V A Dr.A..W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. VY . In delivering s s^ssch bs' careful not to get the wrong address. Nobody knows his friends the way they think they know him. Pills for Nervous Troubles. ��������� The stomach is the centre of the nervous system, and when the stomach suspends healthy action the result is manifest in disturbances of the nerves. If allowed.to persist, nervous debility a dangerous ailment, .may ensue. The .first consideration is to restore the stomach Vto' prompt action and there is ho readier remedy for this than Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Thousands can attest the virtue of these pills in curing nervous disorders. ' :-: VI wish you hnd broken the ncwB tnoro. gently," sighed the country editor, as the office boy dropped the tvpe down a flight of steps. A Good Digestion means a man or woman .good'for somethinflf���������-flood work or pleasant times. Whoever has distress after entinft, , 8lclb. headaches, nausea, bad tasto,. unpleasant breath, can- pot find' good in any thing, or be of much use in the world. V But these symptoms are only ���������signs that the stomach needs a little care and attention and the aid that *eeeAam2 vmrnmrnm MM oan give. Safe, reliable, thoroughly tried, this family remedy has wonderful reviving power. They tone the stomach, liver and bowels���������all organs of digestion. With these organs in good order, the whole tystem is better and stronger. Try a few doses and see for yourifflf what, a splendid bodily condition Bcechum's Pill* Can Create ���������MM BvsrywhsHfc" In Iwim as* Depend op.. Rain WaterY Bermuda -is a cameo set in liquid opal. Within the fringe of outlying reefs the water is mottled by the tints of the ledges and sea growths beneath it. This opal effect comprises all the water immediately surrounding the crescent-shaped chain ol islands. Seen from one of the height* of the islands Bermuda is an intaglio for from every height surrounded by the sea the water at a little distance looks higher than the land. The intaglio seems carved with picturesque irregularity. % Bermuda is one of the cleanest inhabited spots in the world. There is no level ground there, every shower flushes the islands into the bays and the outgoing tides carry the ruin . sweepings , to sea. The dust is to heavy that except in a stiff breeze it doesn't rise as high as the roofs of tho low buildings and it never reaches the higher grounds where sit the picturesque villa*, of the winter residents. There are no' fresh water springs in Bermuda. The-islands depend for -drinking water upon rain caught on tho roofs. It ia ns clear as spring water and it never has any bad effect on touriBta. The ice, frozen artificially from the rain water, if* used freely in the water drunk, (or it ib as clear as the rain itaeli. The cement roofs for catching water aro a feature of Bermuda. Almost every building has one. They ahow as.white patches amid tho verdure of tho hillsides and add to the cameo like appearance of the towns and their surroundings. >Even tho roofs of tho churches are dobigncd to catch water. ��������� Puzzles In Weights and Measures. The weights and measures used in tho Old Country aro confusing to very many more than foreign visitors. Homo mon aro frequently at a loss in making up their reckoning when thoy chance to bo considerably afield in a strange district. Somo butchers and cattlo dealer* ol tho old school still calculuto .by tho ��������� Dutch stone of 17 1-2 pounds, London men keep by tho stono of 8 pounds, but in many parts of England, notably in tho southern counties, tho score ol 20 poundb Js adhered to in making out weights of farm auimals. Olvll Service. ������������������Maria," said Uogglos to his wlfo with nn idea of instructing hor in political economy, "do you know what civil service isPT' ' "Jasper," said Mrs. Boggle*, with memory of recent oontact with tho aiok, "there isn't nny." Music. Tho Chinese claim mu������le was Invented by tho Emperor Kuhsl some &,UG0 >curt belor������ thu Cbrlatluu era-. Nobody knows' his friends the way they think they know him. When a public official imagines he's a big gun he should be fired, y A Stiff heck! Doesn't amount _ to much, but mighty disagreeable. You have no. idea������ho\y quicklyV;.a ; little Hamliris' Wizard Oil ''willy :lubficate the cords and make ybu comfortable again.' ...... ' - Y-A -. > 'T^ 7" " ' ��������� A pompous man seems, to be the happiest mortal on earth. V The man in the honeyhacon isn't a myth. - .-j;--;>y V. V. The greater the irritation in the throat the more distressing the cough becomes. Coughing is the effort of Nature to expel this irritating substance from* the air passages. Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup will heal the inflamed parts, which exude mucous, and restore them to a healthy state, the cough disappearing under the curative effects of the medicine. It is pleasant to the taste,,and the price, 25 cents, is-within the reach of al. Talk may be cheap/but gossip soon gains currency. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. Boys can't understand why dogs are not permitted to sleep in the parlors There is no poisonous ingredient in Hollowny's Corn Cure, nnd it can be used without danger of injury. It's easier to make an enemy of a friend than it is to make a friend ,of an enemy. *-, KBPLiHQ ON POLITICS. He Says the Law' Maker Suffers From Too Great Energy. , Mr. Rudyard Kipling made a characteristic speech at the Brighton mayoral banquet, where he proposed the toast of "The Houses of Parliament." "I am entrusted," he said, "with a toast which you can easily see demands somewhat cautious handling, for I cannot hide from you that the Houses of Parliament are very largely political in their nature. "This has not always been the case. When the kingdom of Sussex was a sovereign independent- state a few hundred years ago, the South Saxons regarded what we should call politics as much less important than piracy, navigation, trade* and sport. On .rare occasions, when they interested themselves in politics, the member for Lewes was as likely as not to record his vote against the hon. member for Bright helmstone with an axe or a sword. "The method, though conclusive, was found to be������������������_ wasteful, owing to the expanse of repeated bye-elections. The survivors of the debates compromised at last on a-counting of heads on a division instead of breaking them. There is much to be said f^r either plan. If you break heads you at least discover what is in them; if you count them have to take what is under them on trust. If you take them on trust ,you get this whole business of politics as we know it to-day. , "But there were certain things which our ancestors dared not take on trust. Courage in war, wisdom in Council, skill in administration, ability to sway men, wealth, and craft were matters which they knew by bitter experience lay at the roots of their national existence; therefore, ��������� when they found a man conspicuously endowed with one or other of these qualities they promoted him, regardless of his birth or antecedents, tp the inner council of picked men which from time immemorial has stood next to the King in our Anglo-Saxon Constitution. "In doing this our forefathers recognized several things which we, perhaps, overlook. Our fathers created the state; the state did not create our fathers. They knew that men would not work to the utmost for any ambition that is bound by the term of their own little lives, but some men. will work for the permanence of their own houses, and for the honor of their sons who come after them. So they said -. 'Let the son of '; the picked man succeed to his father's place in the council when his father dies.' "In spite of our precautions the statute books of our country, are full of laws regulating almost eyery fact and relation of the Englishman's.life "���������from the clothes- he shall A wear to the wages: that he shall eari>l Most of .these laws. are dead arid inoperative, but the Englishman, is still alive and Awaitirig, but not anxiously, for more laws to be tried upon him. pur candid friends tell us that our reluctance to accept law-making as. the finest-of indoor sports is due.to. our. apathy,V our bourgeois ia&iuire, arid our lack of imagination. "Has riot some one said or written that our race has been contented to slink through centuries with no higher object than that of avoiding trouble? iK^the charge be true, then 'Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.' We hold to-day one square mile in every four of the land of the globe, and, through our representatives, we are responsible for the protection of one person in five out of the entire population of this little planet. yy "May we be excused if, so far, we have : avoided, trouble , within : those limits; may we be forgiven if we have nbt; exercised our- 'imagination on our fellow-subjects; may we plead iihat in course of our development we have debated the pretensions and cooled the imagination of kings. Churches, armies, mobs, and their leaders? We cannot foresee what the future rnay send against us, but, remembering who and what our fathers were, and trusting instincts, we may face that future, if not with a light heart, at least with a steady one." THSEVES HSDE LOOT. Why Some Ex-Convicts Are Rolling In Riches. It is well known to the police that there are a number of ex-convicta who are literally rolling in riches [ and driving about London and the j provinces torday in their own motorcars and carriages, said a detective } to the writer the other day. The majority of these men are old embezzlers, and there seems to be little doubt that they are able to live well and keep goinsr lavishly-furnished residences because the rnoney they stole was hidden by them before being arrested and sent to prison. A It may surprise you to know that thousands of pounds' worth of valuable property looted by thieves from various sources lie buried in odd corners of Britain, and will probably only be recovered by the men themselves on their release. Cases are constantly occurring where an embezzler, after running off with a large sum in gold, refuses to divulge the hiding-place of his ill-gotten gains. He is sent to prison, and the "loot" remains unrecovered. In nine cases out of ten the embezzler, finding arrest imminent, buries his stolen ���������property and digs it up again when he comes but of prison. There is a man renting a big house in a fashionable suburb who some years ago was a junior cashier in an American bank. One day he disappeared, and with him the sum of $250,000, Knowing too well that, sooner or later, he would be hunted down by the police, he got several of his friends to invest the money he had embezzled in various shares. Although the American police made exhaustive inquiries when he was arrested, they failed to ascertain "what had become of the plunder. The thief was sentenced to several years' imprisonment, and when he was released he learnt, to his surprise, that the companies and mines in which he had invested money had turned out so well that his shares were worth a fortune!; He sold out, and now enjoys nearly a quarter of a million of 1 0 A Plenty of fresh air, ��������� sleeping out-doors and a plain, nourishing diet at-a all good and helpful, hut the most important of all is cott's Emulsion It is the standard treat' men! prescribed hy physicians all oyer the world S for this dread disease. It is the ideal food-medicine to heal the lungs and huild up the israsting body. FOR. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS - 8md Ho., seme et paper aad tbia a*. *������ our beautiful Barings Bank and Cblld'a 8ketoh-Book. Eaoh bask cental��������� ��������� QooA m Deathless Devotion Rita���������Dad, I think Jack really loves me, he comes so regularly. Dad���������Yes. ' I have been borrowing from him frequently for the last six months. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. mr,T,e>v SHE GOULD NOT HOLD CUP OF TEA DOCTORS AGREED TORONTO NURSE HAD BRIGHT'S DISEASE A man who was for many years an inmate-.of one of the English prisons is now living in affluence in. a town in the North of England. He was imprisoned for embezzling $350,000 from his employers, and he declared-, at the trial that he had spent every penny of it. For some time after hia release from jail he lived in a cheap lodging-house at Hoxton, and then one day he declared that he had come into a fortune, a brother in Australia having died and left him some thous^ ands. As a matter of fact, although the police had no proof, he had recovered the money which he had embezzled years before. A man of considerable means, now living in the States y served a term ;of imprisonment for forgery, having- obtained' $75,000 by means of false cheques. Not a penny of the money was recovered by the police. During the forced confinement of the thief his wife, in pursuance of a previously agreed plan, went out to service in a gentleman's "family.' As soon as the husband was liberated, however, his wife rsSsigiiSd -her position, a3id the pair sailed immediately for the Colonies. It ultimately came to light that the money which, had been stolen by means of the forged cheques had been buried under the flooring of . a room in a Soho house. Some fifteen years ago a Hindu merchant, who had come to London to make purchases of gems, "wis robbed of many thousands of pounds. Tho thieves carried their ill-gotten wealth to a cheap tenement in White- chapel, but, finding the police hot on their track, they carried the "loot" one dark night to a remote spot on the Essex marshes and secretly buried it. They then disappeared, and have not been seen since. It is believed that the money remains to this day where it waa buried.���������Tit- Bits. .Jinks���������Tired of living on mutton and beef. Why don't you have a bit o' fowl occasionally. Binks (absently)���������Can't very well; none of my neighbors keep poultry. DR. WINTERS Cures all chronic diseases. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing. BOX 215. NEW YORK CITY. Awarded First Prize at World s Exposition on its Work and Methods- Catalogue .Free.. Address. WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE. O? Portage Ay? & Fort St/.Winnipeg RESt AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AKD CHILD.. used for over SIXTY VKXRS by MILLIONS ol MOTHERS for their CmLBRKN WHCU8 . TEKTH1NG. with PBJU?BC)r VSUCCBSh. ������t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTBNB th������ OUKft AXLAY8 all PAIN���������'. CORBU WIND COLIC, and Is the beat remedy for I>XARXHC3A. It U ?s s= ���������oliitety hwnnleM. Be ������ur������ and'Uk for "K������ Wioalow'a Booth'n* 8y*up," and tak������ ao othw kind. Tw<taty-flv������ erat* m bottle. to Dodd's Kidnoy Pills Ourod Her Aftor Five Year's Suffering���������Felt a bone- fit after first box. Toronto, Ont. (Special).���������Mrs. Alberta Goflln, a nurse, living at 40 Wright Ave., this city, has been in- torviowcd"in regard to her reported cure of nervous or Kidney Trouble by Dodd's Kidnoy Pills, Sho states that the roport is truo in every particular. . _ "My Bicknoss," Mrs. Goflln says, "was caused from a nervous breakdown nnd what tho doctors called in- curfcblo Bright's Disoaso brought on by cold and long weeks of nursing. I suffered for five yonrs. "I was treated by three doctors and wns a patient in two hospitals but gradually got weaker. Heading tho experience of othor sufferers niko my- Hdf loci mo to try Dodd's Kidnoy Pills. At that timo -I was so weak and nervous I oould not hold a cup of ton without spilling somo of its contents. ' . "I felt a benefit after toklnps tho first box of Dodd's Kidnoy Pills, and eight or ninn boxes cured mn so completely I onn now walk u mllo -without fatlgno." If you haven't used Dodd's Kidney Pills yourself almost any of your neighbors will toll you thoy always i euro Kidnoy Dis������aso in any form, Fingers and Forks. Tho highest Afghanb still eat their food with theiT hands, and from a story told by Rev. Edward Gilliat, M.A., in his book, "Heroes of Modern India," it moy bo inferred that tho custom is kent up because of Borne Srlvdto intelligence concerning occ|. ental dishwashing. Mr. Gilliat remembers an Afohan missionary telling tho Harrow school boys how he was once dining in the tent of an Afghan chief and could not forbear remarking , that in Europe it was thought rather, a dirty habit to put fingers,in the di������h. Tho ohiof looked up. "We in Afghanistan think it a very dirty habit to uso forks," ho said, smiling' ' contemptuously, ''beoauso whon you put your fingers in your mouth thoy aro your own fingers, but whbh you put a fork in, how many people may havo used that fork boforo P" Football.v Tho game of football is said to havo originated with tho early Celtic inhabitants of England. It is certainly as old aa the Christian era. Tho gamo was immensely popular all through tho mlddlo ages and appears to havo boen from tho start tho samo dangerous thing that it is to-day. It was repeatedly censured nnd opposed by tho nuthoritios, and an attempt at its suppression was mode under Honry IV., Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, but tho gamo continued to Ivo played until nbout 1050. Itovivod about tho beginning of tho eighteenth century, it nas since thon steadily grown in popularity and is to-day ono of tho most popular of English and American sports. The Turblnt. Tho first steam turbine fit tod vesso', thn Turblnln, wim constructed bv the Hon. C, A. Parhons at his works at Neweafttle-on*Tyno. England. Tho Turbinin wan a t-mall ves������vol, somo-100 foot in bngth, and hor first trio wa* mado Nov. 4, 1804. A King's Shooting Lodge. York Cottage, Sandringham Park, which is to be the King's shooting lodge, is not a very commodious house, and it bears somo likeness to the letter E. In consequence It may be soid to be divided into throo parts connected by a crosa piece. The central part is tho loftiest, possessing three floors, while tho other parts havo two only. Tho house could be easily enlarged by prolonging tho arms, and if desirable adding a second cross piece, so that tho wholo block would bo an oblong built round two inner courtyards, and it is probable that the King will begin somo such alterations next year. York Cottage as it now stands was put up by King Edward ns a bachelor annex to Sandringham and was added to in 1893; whon tho present King was about to bo married. It is Elisobethun In style, with high gables and projecting windows.���������London World. '. .MWMWM-MWMM4MM. Buying Seats In Parliament. Lots than a century ago seats hi Parliament woro regularly bought and sold. Flood, tho Irish politician, pur- chased a seat ih the English Houso of Commons for $20,000. Tho notoriously corrupt borough of Gattou wbb publicly advertised tor solo in 1709, .with the power of nominating two re. prcaontativos "forovor," doscribod by tho auctioneer aa "on ologant constituency." Thib samo seat (Mr. Harry Graham recalls in "Tho Mother oil Parliaments") was sold in 1831 by Sir Mark Wood for tho hugo sum ol ������300> 000, and tho purchaser's toolings may woll bo imagined whon, under tho reform act of tho following yoar. tho borough was disfranchised; Hit Serious Condition. East Indian telegraphers havo sometimes to deal with amusing messages. An intelligent sepoy onoo wonl into an office and handwi in a mo* sngo to bo sont to a station in Contra! India. Having read It, tho operator told hfm thero was something wrong. . "No, sahib���������no, sahib; mo know* EnRllsh," replied tho native soldkr, haughtily. ... Th������ operator forward**! til* WM* **������������, which read. ; "Coma quick. Father dangorouttf kAt*d." Daily during December. V3 months limit. Stop over privileges. v via7'"Wast. PAUL OR DULUTH7 CHICAGO ������������������ and A-.-���������������������������"'������������������"���������:'���������-.��������� IRAti-Y'-C'V, The Double TracK Route Reduced Fares for. Steamship Passengers. November 11th to December 31 st. Five months limit; Write for full particulars and descriptive pamphlet. A. E. DUFF. , ' General Agent,. Passenger Dept. Representative for aU Steamship Lines and Cook's Tours. 200 Portago Ave. .. Winnipeg. Canadian Pacific WESTERN SINGLE FARE Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip From all stations In Ontario, Port Arthur und West, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta to VANCOUVER VICTORIA AND WESTMINSTER Tickets on uulo December 15, !0 and 17, 1910; ������>anuary 20, 21, 22 and 23, and February 14, 1ft nnd 10. 1011; ?ood to return within three months rom dato of issue. Apply to noarcHt u. r. ity. ageni for full Information. W. N. U., No. 826. '"��������������� '^������'w4n������*--'.<*-v*-������r������.w������*J������������M** fi&H IvYSB >���������;���������-'.; te������y. KW- lm i ji- p. I i te w i' I I I i''.������ i p Ik,,; Il I THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. PROFESSIONAL^ ��������� JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accideut Iusurancw ^/^^^^^/^^Sx 'Vk/Wb/Wb^ ^/^Qy^/^k. WQ/Wb/^/Qk ������V^/t^^k5fc^Q^%^> *������ ivioncy. lYiUllOy *# REAL ESTATE, Ittc. The REVIEW has the best Staff, best Plant and best Stock i ���������J In isiis Corner of the World to execute Orders Tor ; ;~i TRAIL - - - B. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B.C. Land Surveyor anp Architi:ct Plans and Specifications - B.C. D. ANDERSON CRESTON - J British Columbia Land Surveyor TRAIL B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Beal Estate and Insurance. HOUSES TO KENT CRESTON - B. MISS L. M. SCOTT Trained Nurse, of R-nthwell Hospha Manitoba. Ready for engagements < anv kind. Maternity a specialty. Apply Miss L. M. Scott, general d livery, Moyie, B. C. GUY LOWENBERG We have -$200,000 for investment in the Creston District which we will loan in sums of from $500 to $10,000 on improved or unimproved fruit lands, also on improved and unimproved town propeity. If you want capital to improve your land, call and see.us for a loan. Why pay rent when'3'ou can horrow money through us to build yonr own home with. Should you want to improve your business property, call and see us regarding terms on a loan. We have the money to invevSt. *# 11 .SB I fj 11 an���������MwiwMaigiwWflai Johnson & Scruton Wilson Ave. P.O. Box38. Phone,No. 73 Creston, B. -^vV^&avo* ^.-^^^--sy^. "fe/^$^&/i&.-'&' ���������^^ik^'^^%' ''a^y^v^-^^fe.^ Services Next Sunday. Presbyterian Church Services will be hold in the Presbyterian Ohurch on Sunday next. Morning service,! 1 n m.; Evoning service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday sohool tit 2:80 p.m. You are cordially invited to joiu our Bible Glass. S. H. Sarkissia-N, Pastor. Consulting Engineer CRESTON J3. V_., R. GOWLAND SCRUTON A.L.A.A. Assn. AonnriTit.ft.it! o /"TiiTkioratt Xiondon 3> LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ������ Mi^s McBean left for Pernio on Mon^ dny last, where she will visit heir brother XLr. A. A. MoBean, "who is a prosperous- business mau uf tho coai city. She will return to Oreston iu a couple of weeks time. Seed Potatoes for Salo���������A. few extra '.rood seed potatoes of the Boveo and Manitoba Wouvlfr variety. Tlu'se are iiue cooking and keeping potatoes aud are quits oarly. Samples can lu> seen at Mr. S. A. Spews si oro, also at the Ores- ion Mercantile Co. Price Ky cents per pound O. P. Wisler. 'At/OTTOR AND ACCOCSTaNT Balance sheets prepared and verifi. d Books balanced, opened and closed Partnerships and company auditijy CRESTON CRESTON REALTY and INSURANCE I- Cil 1 Mr. J. Miller, of Coleman, has beon i spending the past, it-w days with his | f-.tn.iily. Sir. Miller is contemplating moving his ft-vmily b.ick to Coiemau. Elsewhere in thiss issue will be found a report of the speech delivered by Mr. A. S. Goodeve, M P for tbo Dominion, iu whioh he took tho opportunity to rualco somo very complimentary statements re tho Oreston Fruit District. The only good thing about this reciprocity talk, lias beeu the free advertisement given to the Dominion of Canada, aud which is nothing to compare with the advertisement we shall get when we demonstrate to the world that Canada is an Empire withiu itself, by turning down reciprocity oold, and proving our selfreliance and confidence in the Dominion by coutinuiug to follow our own path toward nationhood within a united Empire. Now is the time to make arrangements for that bath room. Call and interview Ed. F. Johnson the plumber. Church of England Christ Church March 2f>th (4th Sunday in Lent) Matins Holy Communion 11 a. m. Alice Sidiug Sohool Houso 3 p. m. Evensong Serniou 7:30 p. m.Sunday School 53 p.m. Philip O. Hayman, Vicar. Methodist Church Special Notioo���������Servioe ns usual will be held next Sunday evening. This sermon will partake of a Missionary character. F. J. Rutherford, Pastor. RECENTLY OPENED The Oheap ^;X^iiS lourand Feed Stor6 FOUND���������A placo to get my suit cleaned, pressed nnd repaired, at the Oreston Clothing House. Th?s week, Cbas. Moore, P L.,S.C.E.. started to survey the site for the new Bank of Commerce building opposite the depot. Our [< ss Our Flour and Feed is the BEST. Also Graham Flour, Oat Meal, Etc. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF See the new-ad of the Creston aud Book Store iu this issue. . T. D. ais old Hu ace . Bunco ief * on Tuesday last for home near Frank, Alberta. Mr. expects to re turn iu about teu lavs rime with several work teams. Fruit Lands, Town Property and In? ance The Vancouver Saturday Sunset in its last issue has the following to say re- garding the recent marriage of Mr. Ohas. Faas to Miss Mona McCarthy: A quiet, wedding was solemnized at For Sale.���������320 acres of crowu-granted j the Church of Our Lady of the Holy CRESTON B.C rSaveXarMonef, ^ '(sLmmtxict Now! U We ������t eveiyonelo him %\ we are paying - <r-4% IuTerestr^ perarHiuirc creBitefo m'ftflf on savings deposits $V$ & upward) subject To^tK- draraalbr cheq-ue &���������*��������� r^- 5& Interest^ We mvcat monef fordienta ������ iti first mortgages & So a tf| general ffnanciaTbusiness, m yle want Your saving atfnt A & if you are not saving *. |b sysTematically, ���������*���������-���������-���������- ! Commence NOW WnhU5. DcpositQ "by raaiV^!1^^ ���������* + ���������*��������� easily handled ��������� "tiiuaui send hyE)raff, ������ Post Office * Cypress ������ Order or Rc&isterecf^ @ Letter & withdrawals m can.bemade��������������������������� ��������������� ���������*��������� &������ - * any way you wish. %&, tmmJ vnymmmi T-T", ^*���������^���������* i!y'''v \5!/eare Responsible ������ Refer Tif^f ���������* <+��������� -* $% Duns���������Bvar)3tvccils, $ or to atiyone in * /������, v^GouveR- h II 1 t f������ 4 i Bo it now! ttovJUiSEPuVfli.ljKl. 321 fombuStrecC ���������excellent Fruit L.and ou Kooteuay Lake, Lot 9i;>. -Apply. C. P. Hill. Hillcrest Isiiues, Aif-eria 15-th Tbere will be a lueetinc of the managers of the Pres yv terian Church iu the VestTj this evening at 8 o'clock. Have you tried the '' Rising Sun'' ���������lour at tbe Cheap Cash Store. T. D. biuzice. O. .T. Wigen was doing business in town last YYduesday, Mr. Wigen expects to start planting nest week. Ou Tuesday the 28t-h of March Rev. o. W. Morgan, B. A and Superintend- ���������nt of -Asiatic Misi-ions in B. C, and b'oug Dickuian of the Cniuese Mission tn Vancouver, will lecture on Mission .vork illustrated with lantern slides, of the work in central China. This lecture ���������vill commence at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. ItoR Sai.e.���������Lots G, 7, S, 9 aud 10, Block 3, Dow's Addition. Send offer to owner, Mrs W. Wilson, G5J. Fifth Street, iirandon, Manitoba. Au Entertainment will be held in the Mercantile Hull on Thursday, April 20th, under the auspices of the Parish Guild of Christ Ohurch. Tho celebrated Mrs, .Tarley's Wax Works, nud other a (traction* will by gi.'en. For the newest lasts and perfect fitting *hoes, see our line of line shoes. S. A. Speers. Have you seen the assorted stock of Euaniel wave at Ed. F. Johnson's hard- vare store on Fourth St. V If not drop in and inspect for yourself. We arc plail to hoar that Master Floyc} Hodgei's, who i������ nttouiliiif*; the college at Spokane, haw quite recovered from a recent -severe nttiuk of JjiiGrippe aud lias rosunnjd lii.-i Htudios, For Salrt or li mit���������Furnishofl or unfurnished, tluit. most beautiful proporty known as "DhhuIjih Villa," which ovor- ;ooks Iho Kootonay Valley, Jnoluding about 5 acres of lirst cIiihh fruit, lnnd, uli-n about fl aoroH of bench, Hiiitnblo for uouliry fanning. Il is Rurronmlort with nil UhidH of shooting, ilsliing, hontlng, untlTrtv f vni-i'ir-. Will Roll at a paori- tico. Ainu i.e.or (Ino blooltH of land for siiUi. Apply owner, John Dnvbyshiro, l!112 GliulHtono Avonuo, Victoria, ^3.0. Tho St. Patricks Dny Social, Eutoa'- tiiinuiMil-. nnd lXuion, undor tlio niuipicoA ul* tint Cutliolio Clturoh, nfioistcd by jirmulnont natives of tlio Ould Sod, wiih a (.rvrnit f-iH-O'iyi*. Tjiii'k <if iipnc.o provontn jiiur Kiving the prognuii in di-tnil, hut |i*acli and nil of Mm vnriou-t nrtlstrt did I thMiiHi'L'iN (Mcilit. "Tlm Ilnrp Hint onco jihrniigli Tiirn'H lfitllH" novor mndo ihiihU! for it hnpoior orowd, nnd tlio ! ilunoiug wan kopt. up until 15:00 a. in. | ,1iihI; ^irm-.'rl ut. tlm Dmg Storo, n inipply of KurvlcoH Now Hnok,alHOHohool LUpiilioH nnd now Uuojfu (ox tho limuitiK j library. Rosary ou Thursday when Miss Mona McCarthy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy, of Creston, was married to Mr. Charles Faas, of the same city, ahe Rev. Father Welch performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming'in a smart travelling Music.���������Miss Johnson is prepared to take a limited number oi' pupils for tuition in lnusis. For terms apply to J. K. Johnson, residence on Viotoria Avenue. T. unce Drug ~3& flcPeak Block PROPRIETOR Sirdar Avenue Secure Your S-*fL nn VjXjDlft*.U.AV> ' I XX L/A.UCI.I to match. She was attended by ber sister Miss C McCarthy, and her cousin Miss Olive Saunders. Following the ceremony luuoh was served at the Hotel Vancouver, afer which the young couple left to ^pend their honeymoon in the South. For Sale���������A seven room house, supplied with hot and cold water, centrally located on Victoria Avenue. For price and terms apply to Cartwright & Hyde, Erickson, B.O. The Kootenay Prssbytery met in Knox church, Trail, at three o'clock on Tuesday, March 21st, for the purpose of considering a coll by Knox church to tbe Rev. Hackney, of Moyie.. Costumes in tho latest styles, tailored or otherwise, to p,uit the ladies' taste, mado on jfclijS premises by Mn^nrne Garrett, the Oreston ^osstum^er, ���������yjojoria. Avenue. Messrs. Mnrdosk nnd Callander ore p)r thoir wny back to Oreston from their homo in th<\ Old Country where they spent the winter months. They will reach here in a fow dayn. M. C. Wisler, a practical sitn writer and pniuter, nas embarked upon a pointing and signwriting business, his store is on Sirdnr Avenue. See hiB nd elflowhoro in this issue. Don't,forgot tho W. C. T. U. medal contest ou the ovoning or the Slst iiiBfc., inontiou of whioh was mado in our last issue. Tlio newest pat-torn - and all shados in prints can bo had at Spoors Store. Mr. VS. O. Wifllor mndo n buflinegB trip to .Cranbrook Monday returning Thursday. Ha reports tilings ns beiug brisk at R.R.opoliH. Spring Ih l.oro, ordor your spring costume from Madamo Gnrrott, tho dross- nmkor, Victoria ^.yonne, oppoBito tho MothodiBt Ciuii'i'b. Nols JJro.vn returned to Owjaton/on Wednesday laat, from jBull JRivor Pallfl wlicro ho hits boon employ^ in tho^5. P, It, oamp for some nioiitl-.s. jit Js poHHiblo tlint Mr. Jirown may romaip porniatiflritly in fronton. Moals at nil honrn at tlio Wigwam Onl'o on Fourth Ht., a short dintnnco' t.om Sam Ii..Mold's pool room. For Hont,-* 100 aores of land Rnttabln for Diiiw Poultry tind Hog Farming Hitiiatod within \% milos of ilvo largo Minos. irmiRo, Bani, oto. Knsy tonns. Apply C. i*. Hill, Hillorost Minos, AI- borta. 16'tf There are a large number of new settlers in the Creston District, and we take this opportunity of calling their attention to the necessity of getting then: names on the voters'list. It makes no matter wbich side you are on, or what- you believe, if your opinion is worth anything, it is worth backing with a vote, and remember on election days, the opinirn counts for nothing, it is the ballots that tell, and the ballots alone. Tbe vote is the most precious privilege of every citizen, it is the keynote of Canadian institutions, the bed rock of our national and imperial life, the priceless heritage for which our fathers fought and died for over a thousand years. It con be obtained for nothing, so yon just call at the office of the Creston Review and put yourself am ing the citizens who cot*.nt, by getting your name on the voters' list. Opened WEDNESDAY, Dec. 21st First - Class Short Order Restaurant S��������� -��������� V. . V : ' .1. V ���������A Meals nt all Hours. Ladies are invited to. our. Afternoon- Tens, which we make n specialty of. Our Cooking is Superb. NO CHINESE HELP ON THE PREMISES ZZ3������&JZ5ZSS&ia&2r& i^WWifr^rflftW^KlfV'- 'fi. Indigestion If you are suffering from indigestion and the attendant distressed stomach, you should cive Mi-Orna, the guaranteed remedy n trial. Air William Shaler of 230 Queeu's St. S., Berliu, Ont., says: 7*For-years I have oeeu a. sufferer from acute indigestion, which caused the E, F, PLATT^AFrbp loves Call and inspect our line of stoves and ranges. Cook stoves to suiL any price, our stocks of tinsmith and plumbing goods are complete, our prices are right, and we guarantee our work. Call and see us when wanting-anything, in these lines #��������� t|p>n affypblng f >jaye pyer used, j nm ��������� now noore frep tram phfa trouble t pan I bavo been top ymnys. I nui pleased to endorse ond roco������nmen4 tbjB remedy to all who suffer with sttunapfr t.-t'onblL*." Bembmher MirO-nn Tablets me f?nar- autaed to cure acute or chrouic ipd-gostr tion and* turn tbo old stomach iuto a new one iu a fow weelm, All druggists fiOo. a box or postpaid from Tho K. T, Booth Oo,, Ltd , Fort Erie, Out. Sold and guaranteed by the Creaton prng & Book Oo, TT." ������������MlgMMWIMIIMMNM<IMIIMMWM miRJBcntte CRANBROOK - p.O, Tho Funeral Director %, Ed. F. ^ohrtson, Tinsmith and Clumber % O mStreet CRESTON & C. .\ Phone 85i* # vv ^ The Riverside Nurseries, .*"**������* Is tho NEAREST NURSERY ta the ORESTON DISTRICT * ' Stock arrives jn pRESH, HEALTH^ CONDITION For prippe, prp., w^to tp-r: WAILTPR V, MCKS0N. Agep^. Gres|:pp. B. g. WW "*i"i 'i Hill'JtJ'i.J'l1" IB1 1 ar '��������� r- -A"- --; ^^ Greston Lumber cManttfacturing Co Im Complete ROUGH DRESSED Stock of and LUMBER ^4*������������-4>*<iW^*i^^ Let us Figure with youon that Building pmH ������<i" ������'������i������"������'i nw>���������������mux- wn mmmi :\i ' i\ <P.O. BOX 24 iriflhllWIUMl ���������Wil cmsrotir B.e. ' -,1IU"'T"['"' ������������������l"'"1-1 - ���������'> .���������.,,.������,MW,a,���������;rl--W.i<i.i^������l������w^
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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