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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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-A^yA .*6m������ All Roads in East and West Kootenay Lead to Creston > iMIIIDI ������*������ ALL THE NEWsj df'th"e'CREST01s|' m g yA\^^^^y, * ) Op (DEL, / s r, i* f - t SENT TO,ANY ADDRESS FOR $2.00 A YEAR No. 2 4th Year. CRESTON, B.C.;?FRIDAY, AUG nth. 1911 Single Copiss 5c. overnmen! "BLEND Kiire on This tea has beeu put up in one lb packages, for our exclusive sale Try one package of the best .So tea on the market 51" A Speers ������������������������������������������������������������������������������i Communications The editor does not accept; any responsibility for the opinion** of hi* cones- pool-ante. ��������� ��������� ' -4 ��������� Creston, Aug. 11, 1911. ��������� To the Editor of the Review, Dear Sir:~ As I stated in last weeks letter that J there were many thingB crowded ont of Vital Importance, with your permission X will x&eptiaa them now. They should j,s������A{4Mijfl Knt I dislike having iny name io print so much and was going to write this letter nnder tbe Non-tle- plume "Rancher", and merely made thia statement to some of my neighbors ���������who aaid "Sign yonr nime its a good cause stay with it..,"When will that ���������"Tpctitionbb'ardnnd, Ave want to sign-it." * - s - "Weill when neighbors appreciate information of so valuable a character, to the betterment of local conditions twill be as brief us possible. The most important item oa hand-is that of onr "fire law" which absolutely debars man from clearing his land and if he shonld attempt to light a fire daring what is known as the fire season he ia fined $50 i, v. * *. and shaokled as a criminal. Perhaps there is nothing that cats more deeply than to know yonr name ia written down aa a criminal, and yet we hold the constitution of British Law to be the fairest and most lenient of any Constitution on earth. By way of illostra- tlon,a otipp from Creaton who had been doing ft good deal ot petty thieving came before* Stipendary Magistrate at Nel- sonajhort time ago. The Magistrate told him tliat*��������� oonld send him to a Penitentiary fbr'tenyears; bnt that he would fine him $50 with ono day in jail See how this magistrate exorcised tbe law of (justice with meroy, bnt if that .- i ������������������������������������ f ���������.������������������������������������-��������� ...���������.-.���������.���������. Wina man had wanted to clear a little land bo that he could plant n few pota- tooa and vegetubiea eto;, ho would be fined $50 and now I understand that no matter who sets a fixe so long as aaid ia oil a mans premises he ia liable to this fine. There may ba places in British Columbia where such drastic measures are needed but Creston certainly ia not one of them. I understand some little time, ago a Banoher in Oreston was fined 950 for setting ont fire contrary to the law, bat if such Rancher was honestly and conscientiously olearing land for to make a home, I don't believe that the government of British Colombia has power to brand snoh a one as a criminal ������nd subject him to >*������ Sss cf $50 and I think if such was the contention of the rancher, that the people shonld petition the Attorney General to jdiaallow such action and that the party in question be reimbursed every dollar of the fine. I woild-like,* jusfrnoW'to do a little olear- ing while the days are long, before tbe fall rush of harvesting' and housing the product of the ranch comes in, bus tbe law says no. There could not be .the slightest bit of danger of fire getting away. Well, if a man is to be branded a criminal because he wants to make a home for himself, and family, we bed better resurrect the old flint locks which brought juf tice to our fathers and see if they will bring forth the Berne fruits of justice. One thing we can do, one thing we must do, ode thing we will do, and that is, to form a Manoipality and make our own flre laws and advance with the pace of other countries, who enjoy thiB freedom. People are anxiously asking when tbis Petition will be ready for there signatures. I may sayjthere is a good deal of work about this to fulfil all the requiro ments of the law, but the same will be submitted to you aB quiokly as possible. With Kind .Regards, A T. M. Edmondson. Oreston Heights. Editor Review. Sir:��������� Seeing an article in your paper in regard to the celebration on Labor day and notioing there was a difference of opinion regarding the best place to hold the sports. I, for one think the flats the most desireable place, there is not so much dust and the flats are" suitable for horse races, while the Park is not level'enough and as there is no seats provided it makes it bad for the ladies. The Park Committee are entitled to great credit for opening uo same, and if ic is to become a Public Park for *be benefit of the public and free of charge then the publio should help put, it in shape. If it is a money making scheme for the Promoters, (and 1 scarcely see how it can be) then the committee shonld fix up seats and make it o'oncforti. able. One more item and I 'will" close. I notice when there is something of interest, like jumping, nail drawing etc , that some of the people think they have a monopoly on it on it and crowd up so olose that only about 5 per cent of the orowd can see. anything more than the backs' of a lot of men, no ladies ever see the sports at all. If the men tnat stand so close would all stand back all could see and any oue who cannot see a man jump, one hundred feet from him should get hia eyea fixed, aa labor day will be a great mulligan day I would advise every one to guard their chicken coops. Yours Sincerely, A. Subscriber. bacteria, if you could ���������f-i or clover, you would have Owing to pressure on our space, we a e oompelled to hold over a long lottor from MeBBOrt O'Kell Young i& Co., until our next issue. <>���������������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ <> Am Keep on hand during the hot weather s:y'���������:' .'���������:$'..*��������� '���������''���������'"' ';- ."'. ��������� '' " ' X ��������������������������� ' ��������� :X-x ��������� '; '���������:��������� Bread Pies Cakes Fruit and Gandys ���������*aM*a-iiaia>-i^a***aaaa������Maawiaaa--a^ ���������'������������������'���������'"' "|J1>' ^H<ti*m#mm0mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmim*mm IMttiBlMM������aiBM-������������*Mata������aVa^^ Soft drinks on Ice, and Ice Cfeam The Oreaton Review, Oreston, B, O. Gentlemen :��������� -In order to secure afew representative exhibits from your distriot in. commercial packages of Fruit/ the Vancouver Exhibition Aasoolation hare decided to aot aa selling agents for any fruit sent to onr Exhibition, and anv fruit entered in the ordinary wny, and shipped pro- paid to the Vancouver Exhibition Association, we will plaoo on oompotion and at the olpie of the Exhibition will sell it to the vary boat poofliblo advautngo,and - I will guarantee tbo Wt market price for X i camo; remitting promptly to tboshippor tho proceeds of tho solos and any prizes won: In doing this tho exhibitor will have no further trouble with his fruit and will got nil tho advantage of the Exhibition bosldOB, probably opouing up oonnootiona for tho dlapooal of the bnl* anoo of hia orop. Youra respectfully, ��������� i H. S. Rolaton, Manager and Seoretary. KOOTENAY SOILS AUU CULTIVATION (Continued from last week) We have this quality in the Legumbus Family, Peas, Lupines, Glover, Alfalfa. Why does the Legumous plant take its nitrogen from the atmosphere instead of from the soil? The reason is; that associated with the clover plant, and living in business with it, we have another plant, so small that it cannot be seen with the naked eye, we ;call it Bacteria. How many of yoa ever fonnd under the roots, tiny nodules, like very little potatoes, if not ybu shonld get one of these plants and look at same; because these are the little houses that the bacteria, lives in, and if ypu have nofc these little roots attached to your plant, you will not get nitrogen from the air. If you wish to get clover - to grow, you must have bacteria, with bacteria your clover will not turn yellow. Have you- commenced to grow Alfalfa? (Mr. Heath interjects "Yes worse luck.) Well apparently your soil here is full of not grow alfalfa to get soil from some other place where it Was grown in order to get the bapteria. It casts about $1 per hundred, to get nitrogen by growing clover, and this is far cheaper than Nitrogen of Soda which is costing you $4 per hundred,, you will by turning under a crop of clbver.supply nitrogen at ooe-quarter the cost of purchasing Soda, and you. are also adding humos A. AA;?:.y .":'*' 'A' Where you have clay and humos, silt and humos or sand and, humps, this would be sufficient, but you will notice that you must have Humps every time. You must have humosv if you. wish to have a complete soil, humos is oneof - the essentials: that yon; musfr^eopply''���������'���������here. Sand is tha coarsest of the mineral matter, Silt next then'Clay. A Mineral Sandy Soil holds between six and ten percent of.\water...-/,-Silt holds from 15 to 18 percent, when in a good state of cultivation.V: Olayv will hold about 33 per ceut.' ^ VV^V You will observe that sand being the coarsest holds the least, and clay the finest, holds the most., -Ypu have no; irrigation here, the question arises, how are ybu going to increase the moisture holding capacity of your spil. The answer is, by cultivation, and here we get baok to the man with the question mark after him. As a rule you have plenty of rain here, ample to grow your crops, ie ybu have not sufficient moiature in your soil, do not blame the season or the weather, but put the big question mark down after yourself. Humos will hold 100 to 150 per cent of water, and it has been known to go as high as 230 par oent. Thus a pound of humos will hold a pound and a half of water. To increase tho wator holding #v< Hazerwo Directly Opposite Hotel Specialites Ice-cresLm Lemonade Fresh Fruits in season. Candy and Cigars. Hours: 8a. m. to 12 p. m. E. F. PLATT, Prop. <xx capacity of your soil, put in Humos. Say yon have a sandy soil,; containing 95 per cent, of sand and 6 per cent of humos. Eaoh of these constituents will contain six and seven pounds of water respectively. Thus by . adding five per cent of humos to a sandy soil, yon have redoubled its water holding \ :'.'������������������ . :��������� ��������� . -.;.--��������������������������� capacity, and even with a clay soil, you have materially.. increased it. Most of your soils here do no not contain one per cent of humos, so you will see that you oan increase your water holding capacity greatly, one crop of clover will add about one-quarter of one .per cent, of humos. Mr. Fairhead asks, ������"What is the difference between nitrate of soda.and turning in a succession of clover crops?" Answer, Nitrate ol Soda or any other commercial fertilizer, does not increase the moisture holding capacity, bnt by clover or barnyard manure, you increase your moisture holding capacity. (To be Continued) THE BIG CIRCUS The Great London Shows Consolidated will appear in Creston Aug. 12. While the Glasgow World Famous $25,000 Prize Winning Horses ara the great feature, the.regular line of circus acts is fully up to. the. standard. set by! the Howe Circus in the past,, .,., The Bartik, Parisian troupe, are seen for the first time in America,the original Eddy family are among the big acts; Marie Meers of the Meers Sisters, the t Biding Boonevs; the Brono tronpe of acrobats have no peers. The Kentucky High School Horses are .seen only with this show. The clowns.are funny, the gymnasts clever, the elephants numerous and the menagerie is large. .'. ' While the trained wild beasts are a great feature/the regular line of circus acts is fully up to the standard. The wonderful Eddy Family are a surprise and\lmve no equals in the oircua world, The Biding wallets are among the big acts: .the Bortik Troupe, Flying Juniata Twins, tbe Bronze Troupe of acrobats have no peers. The Kentucky menage and High Sohool horses are seen only with thia show. The Glasgow Prize Team is alao a great feature. A free street parade Will bo given, which will leave the grounds at ten o'olook on the day of preform aucn. BOARD OF TRADE President C. O. Bodgers, took the chair for the regular meeting of Oreston Boaid of Trade, in the Speers Hall, on Tuesday evening at 8.30 p. m., there being a good attendance cf some 20 members. The minutes of the last meeting were' passed as read. Mr Mallandaine con", tinues to show his interest in this district, as was disclosed by the first of communications, being a letter from him covering a circular requesting on apple exhibit for the New York exhibit of the C. P. B, Irrigation and colonisation Co.. and which was referred to the' fruit-growers association. Another communication was from the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, re the coal strike, and was ordered fyled; a like fate befell the wires and letters concerning the lunoheon to the Ohio Editors, those much heralded gentlemen having cut Creston and the Kootenays out of their itenary aa soon as they had ' been informed that the free lunoheon was off." A letter from an advertising tout .of New York, waB ordered filed by request among the other relics of the skin game ��������� department. "Directors'Beport" * The' Directors repc^^very''belated/A. regretted that it was" now too late to ex- '* hibit at the Fall Fairs, and suggested ' a selected representative* and exhibit beitig sent on e tour of the prairie point.** covering two or three weeks.. Mr. R. . M. Beid kindly volunteered to take a'������ small exhibit with him to Ontario free ��������� of charge and alBo gave valuable information re the expense or the prairie exhibit scheme, which will amount to - about $800. ' * After disoussion, a motion waa adopt- * ed that a Committee of Messrs B. Walmaley, Guy Lowenberg and B. M. Beid with two members to bo added, from the Frnit Growers Assooiation, be appointed to make colleotiona, secure exhibits and arrange details for the prairie exhibit, and to get to work at onoe. The Secretary waa instructed to write tho "Beview" re tho disposal of onta and photos collected in connection with the recent phamplet. The question of*flre protection, waa dlBousaod.but nothing further was done. A BoBolntion requesting the enforcement of the "Herd" law in thia Distriot I waa adopted. Meeting ntTjournod nt 10:15 p. m. **^P 0 MM* Opposite the C, P. R. Station ��������� Sam Hatflold haB now got tho wholo '���������h- . >��������� ��������� ��������� of hia ten aorea oleared, five aeroa of wliich ure beiug oroppad tola year. Meaara Loamy, Broderiok nnd Tobu havo now got aomo 800,000 feet of loga at tho month of the Goat and from whence thoy will bo boomed to Prootor for tho Watta Lumber Coy. Mr It, Fan* la negoctntinir th* ������ale of ton noros of fruit land, to a prairlo aettler. (^2_a cAND "BACOm Strictly First Class In Every way. f an ^^heWtodudl Ontario Packer -Fed and Cured, in Old Ontario The best cured Bacon and Ham on the Continent, and the price is right. ALSO ��������� Strictly First Class Creamery Butter, from the best and cleanest Creamery in Alberta | Creston Mercantile Co., u | L ������������ '" *S*������r$i... '"?fax ��������� t.v.^*> mitm^iamimm ������'v ... .1 -V, Vj. v:va .. ���������\ ���������, .V. , .' >( .,������,K, j,. y*/i n^. &��������� ���������1, r- - .*���������' ���������*.. ���������: *.."������'.i* fT&fclntAVM*. Jm. W-������, THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. mm<i m - THE PERFUME OF THE i A8W EM DI A/TIT LAUMir DL/tUil By GASTON LEROUX, Aotbor of "The Mystery ot ������h������ Yellow Room." COPYRIGHT. 190������. BY KRENTANO'S e|Y .thought bille. Wt I Why bud , I lay then (Continued.) The effect on my mind was so strong that at last I saa-i to myself: "1 shall aever know peai-e again until 1 am certain tbat Darzac is not Larsan. And 1 shall take dieans to make myself certain one way or the other on the first occasion." ������������������'������������������-.���������:���������....���������.'.. . Yes. but bow? rull his beard off? Suddenly 1 threw off the bedclotht3, jumped up nnd cried, almost aloud, "Australia!" Ao episode bad returned to my mind of which I have spoken at the beginning of this story. The reader may remember that at the time of the acci- dent in the laboratory 1 had accompanied M. Robert 'I'ansae to a druggist. While bis injuries were being attended fo he bud been obiijred to remove his study coat, and tbe sleeve of his shirt had fallen back, leaving his arm bare through the entire session with the druggist and placing in full view just above the rljibt elbow a large birthmark, the shape of which resembled that of Australia aa it appears on tbe maps In the geographies. Mentally ���������while the chemist was at work I bad amused myself by trying to locate span tho arm In the positions which tney occupied on an actual map the cities of Melbourne. Sydney. Adelaide, etc and directly beneath this large mark there was another smaller one which was situated like the country known as Tasmania. And in tbis sleepless night it was the thought of Australia that came to me. thoughts turned to Rouieta- bat was be doing now? bud he gone awayV As I tbere puzzling my brain j over the outcome of tbe affair 1 beard j some one knocking at my door, it was Pere Bernier. wbo brought me a brief note from my friend wbicb had been j banded to Pere Jacques by a little lad i from tbe village. Kouletabille wrote: i 1 shall return early tn the mornlngr. Get ; up as soon as this reaches you and ba ! good enough to go tlstiing for my, oreak- I fast ana catch, some of the' fine trout which are so plentiful among the rocks near the Point of Uaribaidi. Do not lose an Instant. Thanks and remembrances. jROUUBTABlbUl!*. This communication gave rue more food for thought, for I knew by experience tbat whenever Kouletabille seemed most occupied witb trivial matters his activity was really most thoroughly engaged with important subjects. V 1 dressed myself in baste, provided myself with some, old tackle which was furnished me by Bernier and set out to obey the request of my young friend. As 1 went out of tbe north gate, baying encountered nobody at that early hour of tbe morning (it waa about 7 o'clock >. I was Joined by M me. Edith, to whom 1 showed wbat -Rouletabille bad written. The young woman was greatly, dejected over the unexplained absence of ber uncle, remarked that the letter was "so queer that it made ber uervous." and sbe informed me that she intended to follow me to the trout streams. We started to fish for Rouletabille's trout. Mrs. Ranee and I bota removed our shoes and stockings, but 1 concerned myself more about the dainty bare feet of ray pretty hostess than about my own. She clambered tnto* the pools and crept among the rocks with a grace'which enchanted roe more than I dared express. Suddenly we both desisted from our task auu pricked up our ears at the same moment. We heard cries from the shore where tbe grottoes are. We distinguished a little group, the persons In which were making gestures of appeal. We hastily rushed to the beach, and in a few sec- i onds we learned that, attracted by Clares that he wjsu trying -to steal Prince Galltcb's skull." "Wbat a funuy Idea!" exclaimed Rouletabille. "Do you believe that story? And��������� and tbat is nil? No other Injuries?" "Yes." 1 replied. "There is another Injury, but the doctors declare that it is not at aii serious. He baa a.nuuuu In tbe breast." "And how was this wound made?" "We do not know. None of us has seen It. He would not even permit his coat to be taken off in our presence." (To be continued.) DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Marie Dressier, the actress, was born in Canada. Uer real nume is Koerber. Miss Esther B. Lane, instructor in Swarthmore college, bas been appointed instructor of rhetoric and composition tn Wellesley college. Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of tbo speaker of the house of representatives., is fond of walking and may be seen almost any day. despite tbe weather, taking her constitutional in tbut way. In the agricultural department in a woman. Mrs. Mica Zesta Heidmuun. who makes modeis of the various bugs that prey upon grain, trees and farm produce, in order that students of agriculture may receive practical demonstration in fighting tbem. Mme. Lawrence Fiedler, representing the French government, baa been sent to this country to study the school system, the tight against tuberculosis and industrial traiuiug schools, among other things. She believes that the task will require ten years to com plete. , Dr. Alice Hamilton bas been appointed by the federal government to miiku as investigation of ibe lead industries similar to tbe investigation made for the Illinois commission on occupational diseases! Dr. Hamilton is a member of the staff of the Memorial Institute For Infectious Diseases in Chicago. _ . ��������� . , moans, two fishermen had just dis- | 1 had scarcely had time to coogratu- | ^^^j in a cave in the grotto of Ro. | late myself upon having found a meo and j^,^ ao unfortunate human I means to prove decisively the identity wh<> bad faiu>n ������to lhe chasm j of Darzac and to try to devise some ' The Writers. w ������������������������._a.������* w ���������, w ������*���������..������.������,������������ j aQd wbo mustvbave been tbere help- man. way of bringing it to an immediate \ . _��������� ������������������������. ^^ ..-.." ' f��������� Alfred Austin, tbe poet. Is an amateur gardener and an expert flsner- test when a singular sound made me prick up my ears. less for several bours. The quick conjecture wbicb rushed Breath. 1 buried to my door. and. * ^Z������������������������������������������* ^^^1" ! b^������ !^? ��������� William Dean Howells. the author, -was a compositor on Ohio newspapers be the right one. It was Old Bob who bad been flsbed out of tbe cave. Wben with my ear at the keybole. 1 listened. Some one was now ascending the stair- ; -C2������e an** ennja cc** *������*2g desirsd his i presence to be unknown. J All at once, as I was leaning on the I broken balustrade. 1 saw tbe shadow ��������� again. It was lighted up by the moon- 1 beams as though it were a flambeau. 1 . ., ^ . . , , And I recognized Robert Darzac. ! bTWSt toto tears and near,y went into He raised bis bead and looked In my \ direction as though be felt tbe weight [ of my eyes upo&tbim. Instinctively 1 Ella Wheeler Wilcox bas a passion j for perfumes and tea gowns. Uer fa- be had been drawn up on the beach \ vcrite flower is the red carnation, in tbe full light of day be certainly presented a pitiable spectacle. His beautiful black coat was torn and covered with mud. and his white shirt was as black as rar. Mme. Edith ���������drew back. And then I rerurned tc tny post of observation just In time to see bim disappear into a corridor which led to another staircase winding up to the battlements. Wbat could this mean? Was Darzac spending the ���������Bight In the new castle? Wby did h* 'take such precautions not to be seen? !A thousand suspicions crossed my wind, and I felt tbut I must set niy spirit ut rest Immediately. 1 must follow Robert Darzac and discover "Australia." I reached this door, and, finding it locked. I gave three little taps, certain that he was inside. And I waited. My heart wns beating wildly. All these rooms were uninhabited, abandoned. Wbat should M. Duraic be doing in one of these haunted chambers! "Is lt you. Suluclnir? Wbat is It, my friend?" "1 wanted to know what you could ,te doing here at sucb an hour?" 1 replied, nnd It see mod to me tbat my "voice was tbat of another man, ao great was my terror. MYou nee. 1 am preparing for bed." And he Ut a candle, which was placed on a cbnlr, for there was no night stand In this dilapidated apartment. A ..bed In ouo coruer���������uu iron bed. wbicb must have been brought there during < the day���������and a single cbair comprised all tbe furnlshiugs. "I thought that you wore going to sleep near Mme. Darzac und tbe professor on tbe Drat Boor of la Louve?" "Tbo rooms are too small. 1 watt afraid of inconveniencing Mme. Dur- xac," answered the unhappy man bitterly. "I asked Bernier to fetch me a bod. hero. And tbeu wbat difference does it make where 1 am. since 1 do not sleep?" We were both silent for n moment I was ashamed of myself and of my wretched suspicions. And. frankly, iny remorse was so great tbat I could * not refrain from giving It expression. I confessed everything to him���������my Infamous Ideas and bow I bad even believed when 1 saw him wandering so mysteriously over the now castle tlint It waa upon unuc evil errand, and so bad decided to go and look for tho ������������������Australia" birthmark. Bo listened to me wltb such nn expression of reproachful sorrow that it wrung my heart; tben be quietly rolled np bis shirt sleeve, and. bringing his bar������ arm close to ttio light, ho showed mo ths birthmark, which mado a mine man or me otico more. "You mny rub it ua much.au you cuoona." snid Dartuic gently. "It will not coma off." I begged hln pnrdon n thousand time* over, with tour* Iti my eyes, but lis would not forgive mo until he hud in������r pull nl hi* iM-xrd. which remained firmly utrncliod io Mn chin, I oaten <l or coming off in my hand. Then nt������iy be ������Mowed me to go buck to my room. wfi������ili I did. cursing tny- sslf for an idiot. hysterics wben she found that the old man bad a broken collar bone and a sprained foot. .'^And be was so pale tbat be looked as if be were going to die on the spot Happily the case was far less serious than it at first appeared. Ten minutes later be was. according to bis own orders, stretched out on his bed in bis room in the square tower. But eould any one believe that be absolutely refused to be undressed, even so far as to bave bis coat removed, before tbe arrival of the doctors? Mme. Edith, more and more nervous, installed nerseir as his nurse, but when the physicians came Old Bob ordered bis niece not only to leuve his room, but to go out of the square tower altogether. And he insisted that the door should be locked after ber. This last precaution was a great surprise to us all. We were assembled in tbe Court of tbe Bold. M. und Mme. Darzac. Arthur Ranee and myself, as well ns Pere Beraler. who haunted my footr.teps. awaiting the news. When Mme. Edith quitted tbe tower after tbe arrival of tbe medical men she came to us and said: "Let us hope that bis injuries won't be serious. Old Bob ls solid as a rock. Wbat did 1 tell you about bim? I havo made bim confess, the old sinner! He was trying to steal Prince Galltcb's skull, wbicb he believed to be more ancient than his own���������just tbo jealousy of one savant toward another. Wo shall uli luugb ut bim when he la cured." ��������� At that moment the door of tbe equnro tower opened, and Walter, Old Bob's fuithful servant appeured. His face wus pale, and be seemed very nervous. "Ob..Mmo. Edith." ho cried out, "bo Is covered with blood! He doesn't want anything to bo mild about It, but ho must bo saved." ' Edltb hnd already rushed Into tbo square tower. As to ua. we dared not utter a word.. Soon tbo young woman returned. "Oh," she sobbed. "It la frightful! His whole breast Is torn open!" Ronletahllle ihuclipd the castle about an hour after these events. Ho cut short my demands for uu explanation and nuked me lintiiedlutt'ly If 1 had made n good catch. "Oh, yes: u very good catch! I flnhed up Old Bob." Uo started violently. 1 shrugged my shoulders, for I believed that bo waa counterfeiting surprise, and 1 went on: "Oh, you know wry well whnt kind | of n������li I uhnuld (Inl whon you sont your message!" "Vou cortalnly tniiMt bo unaware of Iho purport of your wordx, my doar ftnlncliilr. or else you would bavo spared mo tho I rouble of protesting figulnt-t touch un iircuNiifl'-n." "What wriit-iitlMnV" I cried. ���������'Thnt of having loft Old Bob In,tho grotto of Komoo'mid Jul lot. knowing (lint lie mii/lit l������o dying thoro." | "Oh. hoi'Monse!" I oilod. "Old Bob { Im fnr from dying. -flo hu* n sprained j foot und n broken collar bono, uud his CHAPTER XVI I Hlory r,f hln misfortune Ih perfectly A Living Tomb and'a Baffling" Murd������r P>������������o ������**������ utrulgbttorwurd. Us do- Marie Corelli was adopted in infancy by Charles Mackay. the song writer.. Her parents were of Scoton and Italian blood. Lloyd Osbourne. tbe novelist. Is an expert boxer and can hold bis own wltb the best of tbem witb a pair of mitts. He is the adopted son ol Robert Louis Stevenson. Tales, of Cities^ - In Columbus. O.. householders must dampen ashes before tbe vans' are set out Tbe official figures for tbe census of St Petersburg, taken Dec. 15. 1910. show a population of 1.907.70&. Tbe kiiied and injured by accidents In London streets number nearly 10.- 000 a year. Of tbese 200 are killed on the spot New York city, .with more than three times tbe population or Philadelphia, bas no more homes owned by ibeir occupants than bas tbe City of Bretn- erly Love. Current Comment. An eclipse of tbo sun wbicb can't be seen is about us exciting us a tlu I ley comet minus a tall.���������Philadelphia Bui Ictin. ,.;' It seems thnt n .good many of our Bpring baseball "pbenums" have already made home runs~back to tbe farm.���������Milwaukee Sentinel. Luther Bur bank bus produced a now Htrnwborry. uud now he might turn his attention to growing n box witb the bottom whore a bottom ought to do instead of one-third "of the way up.��������� Louisville Courier-Journal. Timely Tips. The oyster hus now entered upon bis well earned unnuul vucution.���������Cleveland Lender. In a little whilo the summor board censon will make the A morion n farmer nn object of wtlll moro respect and Bollcltudc.-Wuslilugton star. And now approaches tbat season when tbo person wbo dwells Id the country begins to wax Immensely popular wltb hlif city couains,���������1'blla ddipliia luqulror. The Royal Box. King George of England onn trace his unccstry buck moro than ttuu yei*r������. Queen Elizabeth of Itoutnunlii is a faith ciirlm. the only sovereign, lurteod, to publicly ucknowledge uer convictions nbout the matter. Tho queen of the Belgians bus prota- Iscd to become tbe godmothor ot ths seventh girl born Iri nny Bo I gin n ram Hy. but bus stipulated thnt the ttevon girl* must follow ouch otbor wiinont the interpolation of u boy baby. Political Quips. Many n politician chango* bin mind after ho hoos his Interview In pnut��������� Toledo Rlnri*. It will ho n grout little mi minor for tho trying out of nre������Wltntlal Dooms.��������� Chicago News "Whon duos n loader becomo bo**?" auks ii coiifcm|-orury. tlonoraiiy at iho firm opportunity.���������Ulcnruonu n������w������ Lcudor. A HUNGRY PYTHON, rh������ First Course of His Most Got Him Into Serious Trouble. In my travels I visited tbe Jail at rhayet-Myo, in Burma. On the morning of my visit there bad undoubtedly) been an unusual occurrence;. A python* twenty-two feet long and twenty-eight Inches In girth bad entered the vegetable garden and crossed It,to'''the fowl pen. Besides the fowls, there were some five ducks in the pen. Now, the front of the peu was fenced with dla- inoud mesh galvanized wire netting of a strong tyi������e. '���������'y'y 'AyA The snake coiild not.������������������' reslstA a fat' duck, so, putting its'7"bead and neck through the stout diamondvtramjeyit; seized and swallowed oue. I have no doubt whatever that it would have "mopped up tho bunch" Inside ths bouse, but thut in adjusting No. 1 to make room for No. 2 it became a ware of on ueasy feeling owing to tne wire around its waist. Neither have i any doubt that in addition to7 becoming uueasy it became seriously alarmedy Being now unable either to disgorge or to get awny, it; toreVofT^tbe wholo section of netting, 0 feet by is. and returned wltb tbe necklace or waistband through tbe cabbuges. Not un- nuturalty. 1 think, the sentry, seeing a tl by 8 foot wire: section of fencing marching through the cabbage; patch without any visible means of support, gave tbo alarm and tben opened tire. The prison guard rushed 'out7 and also opened fire, and very shortly our hero lay dead ia bis frame. He was skinned and his skin cured and dressed In the Jail, wbere they are noted for this kind of work.���������Forest and Stream. A COMPETENT WITNESS. Tho muio;s Testimony Was Taken and Accepted by the Judge. The originator of a widely known probation system. Judge William J. Pollard of a St Louis police court is the subject of a Boston Herald story which illustrates his unique., way of dealing out justice to minor offenders. A driver had been brought before Judge Pollard, charged with cruelty to animals. He bad been driving a galled mule, but be bad an expert witness in a veterinarian wbo testified that the sore on tbe mule's back did not pain the animal in the least The judge listened attentively to tbe long technical opinions and then demanded to know tbe mule's whereabouts. He wus Informed that it was harnessed to a wagon which stood on tbe street in front of the courthouse. The judge tben ordered that court to be adjourned for.-five minutes. He took his cane and proceeded to the street went up to the mulo and with the end of his cane gently touched tbe sore spot on the animal's back. Tbe mule promptly tried to kick the dashboard off tbe wagon. Once again tbe judge touched the sore spot with bis' cane, and the mule responded as beforeA.-'..' Judge Pollard returned to the bench. The prisoner was called before bim. "With all due respect to the expert testimony you have had Introduced in your behalf to show tbat the mule's back does not pain bim. 1 will fine you $50." announced the judge. "I asked tbe mule if the sore hurt him, and be said It did." ana tse Merry S jry Stop starving yourself���������stop suffering the pangs of indigestion���������stop worrying about what you dare and dare not eat. Eat hearty meals of wholesome food, take ^ I and you'll feel like a new person. Sour stomach���������heartburn- occasional Indigestion ��������� chronic dyspepsia���������,all yield quickly to NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets. The properly digested food restores your strength, your'stomach regains its tone, and soon" ,! requires no further aid., 50c. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet send 50c. and we will maii them. 37 NATIONAL PBUO AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED. MoNTREM.. Sporting Notes. Milwaukee high schools will form ������ baseball league. ^ -. Swimming will be taught In tha Philadelphia public schools, Jackie Clark may quit tbe bicycle game for aviation sport after tliis season. H. J. Handy, tbe Chicago long distance swimmer, has returned to the game after nearly a year's lay-off. Bob Fowler, tbe Cambridge (Mass.) athlete, who bas probably run tbe greatest distance In practice and competition of any of tbe long distance men of. this country, is ready to continue again tbis year. ' Town Topics. Tbey are now calling Macon tbe Atlanta ef central Georgia, and that's some compliment too. ��������� Brunswick News. If New' York allows Madison Square Garden to >be torn down' 'New York ought to be ashamed of herself.���������Syracuse Post-Standard. Edinburgh's population bas Increased only 2.780 in tbe last decade. The Scottish Athens seems to be Inclined to live on tbe memories of its' past greatness aa a capital, first of politics and then of letters.-���������New York Tribune. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. AdaVBebau. the actress, is by her own confession a devotee of Balzac and Thackeray.' * ' Miss Johanna Redmond, youngest daughter of tne Irish .leader, is developing into a playwright, showing la her work many of the'brilliant characteristics of her distinguished futber. Mme. Nina Oimitrieff. tbe distinguished Russian soprano, is a womajft of rare presence, ot mind. Sbe once quelled un augry mob tbat bad assembled in an Italian opera bouse to wrecK tho performance. Mrs. Lewis Harcourt. niece of J* Pierpont Morgan, ls tbe first American woman who bas ever bad tbe distinction of christening an English battle* sbip. On March 30 she performed thi-* service" when the Dreadnought Mont arch, the largest fighting craft eveif built in tbe Tyne. was launched. Princess David Kawananakoa, widow} of tbe late Prince David and motbep of tb# lust of tbe royal Hawaiian line, has been singularly honored by a command���������the only- one issued to any American citizen���������to attend the coronation ceremonies next-June. Uer bus- band' was tbe brother of Queen Lilluo- kalani. Tram and Track. Punctuality In London. There ls plenty of rush and hurry In business Loudon, just as in America, but tbe Englisb ways seem to be much more systematic and dignified. The man of business is always attired with care���������pink necktie, chamois gloves, frock coat, spats���������for business procedure in Eugluud must be met witb due compliance to English ideas of propriety. N Appointments must be made by written notes���������not typewritten, mind-���������and When the appointment is made It is to bo kept to the dot; * 1 kept nine np-* polntments in one dny and found every man ready and waiting. When you think that old London Is" slow Just wako up. Tbey don't make much fuss about things, but tbey just plan and do what tbey set out, to do.���������Joe Mitchell Chappie in Natlonul Magazine. The Egg and the Sholl. Eggshells uro mndo cblotly of carbonate of limn, and tho yolk ts hnlf water, half oil and albumen, while tb������ white of an egg. its It Ih called, con- slets of water chiefly with ulbutnen and a Ittriibx phosphorus und sulphur. Tbo yolk always Hunts nt tho top ol tbo.white, so to bo as nour us possible to tbo hon when sho sits upon It to hatch It while two cord*, attached to tho yolk, one nf imob end. prevent lt from actually touching tbo shell. Death of 610 persons by street, car accidents in fourteen cities of tbe Onit- ed States is reportea for tbe year ItJIO. and tbe list ls not complete. Expenditures for maintenance of way and structures in 1910 for tbe railways of tbe entire United States'showed an increase of 11.3 per cent over 1909. A new book of instructions published in nine languages bas just been issued by the Pennsylvania railroad for the government of employees working on or abont the tracks. Congressional Speeches. A speech tbat the bouse can't stand shonld not be inflicted on the public��������� Nashville Tennessean. Tbis crusade against "leave to print" speeches in congress may look all right to outsiders, but those wbo would oth erwlse be compelled to listen to 'etc feel like letting well enough alone.��������� Washington Post The Royal Box. King George V. of England Is one* of the greatest stamp collectors ia sue world. Queen Mary's coronation fan." wbicb will- be presented by- tbe -.<Worshipful Company of Fanmakers. .will be composed of tbe finest boniton lace, mount- , ed oh yellow tortoise shell brought from India. Tbe long mounts will be inlaid with gold. The threat tbat be wonld never visit Denmark as long as King Christian lived made years/ ago by ������be'ezar of Russia is recalled by tbe news tbat be bas made plans tor an extensive European journey which.will include th������ country wbicb King Christian's death- made free to bim. uost er Wartn.,:. - The cost of the.chief parts oi a mod- era British battleship are as follows: The two 12-inch turret gpnsT* with their mountings and protection, coat 3-500,000. and $650 is the price of firing each shell. The torpedo tubes cost $15,000; each,, and the weapons themselves $3,000 each. The armor���������about 4,800 tons���������costs something like $609 a ton. Lastly1, it costs about $70 au hour for.fuel.' Is Your Loaf Like A*%3t, 'nm Ignorance. A Scottish minister wns asked to pray for ruin. Bo did no, nnd tho roln cum* down In Hoods and destroyed tbo crops, irritated at tho result, ono dis* glinted elder con tided to another tbat "this cotnon o' iiitrlstln* ale n request to a mocnlHtor wha isnn acqucut wl' agriculture." Why They Are CU������n������r. "Women's minds arc much cleaner thus men's," wild a woinnn to ber bus- band. "They ought to be," replied hor U������������- band. "Tlioy change thom so much of tuner."���������Lndlos' Homo Journal. Liverpool. Liverpool holdB nn unrivaled posi- lion wi a diHtrlbuting centre, Within a ftho'.t dihtunec arc i-itustcd the largo mi-uufacturiiig induxtricH of Lancu- hiiiiv und YiiiU.iiin-, It Ih a centre (or the midlniu'-' and hIho for Ireland ami &>u������fi Walt*. VV. N. U., No. 863 TF your flour is of T* the right quality, it ought to produce uniformly good bread. When the loaf comes out of the oven it ought to be appetizing; and inviting in appearance. Thie crust should be crisp, tender and sweet afi a nut. The pores of the bread should be regular, showing uniform expansion by the yeast arjd every loaf should bei lighti pjumj^and |hpuld expand over the top ��������� of ^ tlie jpaiu' fcreaa1 made from Ogilvie's , ., ,v r - Royal Household Flour always comes up to, the highest standard of excellence when made right. It is always uniform, and good to look at as well as good to eat. Summer and winter, day after day, month after month, "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD'* is milled by exactly the same process from exactly the same standard uniform grade of the best RedFjfe wheat. And this uniformity it guaranteed by rigid safeguarding testsat the mills before theflour is shipped. Get ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR from your grocer and stkk to it. -*- "OdfrU't ���������������������* tmt ��������� CMk". with i������i p**** H tretpw ������b������t hav* hM������n tried ami te������irrt. will be wul fro If yon will ���������*��������������� ua 7tmr a<tiif������<������#*i������i<lw*'������������i,i������,< ta������ ������������������������������������������������������<��������� ymir *������������������!���������*. j������������j������ TMMttVtfFLSimMlUJl^UjjalTIB, - UWWrtC. H i vl ������ THE CRESTON, B. C. HEVIE^. 4 v <r -' *w Why let thaS headaetia apiofl ybur day's work oj" pleasure r Tak* CO tHE APACHE IW&F Fjf 25c. s Box at your druggist's. - Guaranteed to contain no morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs, by the 30 Matioaal Drua aad Ckaaaical Compnny of Canada. Uarftajl. .... Ma������Ua������a������ and that of Canada jrrows. push Canada into If we iillgiaiid'S anus, CURED IN ONE MONTH Retribution "1 see where there is a heavy cut in the new bill in the wool duties".'' "Ib-there? I bet that makes the wool interests feel sheepish." Tha OII for the Farmer.���������A bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil in the (arm house will eave many a journey tor the doctor. It is not only good for��������� the children when taken with colds and croup, and for the mature who suffer from pains and^aohes, but there are directions for its use on siok cattle. There should always be a bottle ,of it in the house. SjS"_ &~\.. W"' ane���������'/is yotu\.inena. Jar. Betters, a a literary, man ?,"r# , He-���������"Nd/- '^Merely a successful ' novelist/'-^Boston Transcript. v Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows i-ii ..- t >' One day when my little 4-year-old brother Was playing in the back yard he slipped on some water and hurt himself. He came into the house crying, and said: "Mamma, why does God- always-.freeze* the"water-'with the slippery side up?" ' ������ :? -J (J ,,,.. NOW OR NEVER ; 1 IS THEIR SLOGAN rV ,t.-ft 'j y i t^ft $552. '-Buys ������������������������������������'E.veryihtn'o'' ,N ee d ed fp:; B iilhf Thi s; Kiiie G Room yHome 'C^ataA-BHt wau-^* _ Biftrttcted. wana. aabatantlal frara* SalhUnai. Vouuwt . arobitaot'a ���������%. ** SulWvr's 10% aad taaitwr d**ln*a bl* "it* br b������������������ln������ American Speakers and writers Say We Must Get Reciprocity Now or Give it up Forever "Now or never" is the slogan of the Reciprocity protagonist in the TTnitprl a****,,* D.������-.-j.i.i m_*-i ��������� VlllLCli 0*.**./Co. JL. & GK3X1ACX11/ XCfclU T?A- pressed this belief in- his famous speech to tlie New' York newspapermen when he said: "The^forces which are at work in England "and in Canada to separate her by a Chinese wall from the United States, and to make her part of an imperial commercial band reaching from England around the world to - England again by,a system of preferential tariffs,' will derive an impetus from, the rejection of this treaty, and if we would have reciprocity with all ^the advantages that I "have describecC and tbat I earnestly and sincerely believe will follow its adoption, ^ve^ must., take "it Up* no"W, far' giWifc' up forever." Since President Taft; has spoken monV <pthe$&* *'haVjE*������ -"reiterated his iwdrds.A ^he ^Boston Commercial Bulletin declares:��������� ,< V'^s^anada/is^inaoubtedly destined to make as big industrial strides in the future as in the past decade, it- is evident that with the lapse of time^ she will become less and less desirious ^of , .renewing negotiations with the 'United"'States.' The "time, S^matwrtatodlUMt Atom ow caiUa. Other Houses, Bungalows. Cotiftges, Barns, Schools, 2 to 12 Rooms-���������$175 Up Bvar^hln* al wfcotetata aeat-laaAwr trimmed, atta* aad marbtdi toof.ss. floors wiflifcnrc.tflua. PtaaMr ttoirO. InLrioe trim ana flo!ah..hardwsra. ������v������a ������h* pjilla and paint. Alao plana. Mtf* Prints and loMltedballOtag toatnsctloaa-an aa ataav vcaTU aaad ao tklllM labor. Book of 60 House Plans FREE ~> AH LaaadaaBMS *"��������������� xaaaaaa, oas> Shoe Boils, Capped Hock, Bursitis Arc hard to curs, y������t gSORB'NE ���������willramoT* ������h������m and>leav������ so blast -iabi Doea not Dllatar or ������osnoT������ 4ba hMr. Curat any paS or ���������waUloc. Horad'ean fea worksd, W-00 par Boma.deUrerad.Boek A,n tiae. ABSOXtBIKB, Jit., (mankind, *������������.0O bnttla.) 'ForBpHa. Bralaes, Old Soiaa. Swallloga. Gall** -Variooaa Veln*vV������riooalM������������. Allaya Pa'n. . * -7 it. fr WJW, P. ft. F��������� 13?Tompl������ St.Sf riBgfltWtHftH. . u- 11S*n, ItUUSaatraal, CausaeJMwrtfc , . -THB RAT109AI. DBIO * fllUICAb CtL WlMlprg A Cafe ������arri a������a UMDKHSOB SMM. CO. LU, Vl the trade arrangement^ between the 11MII,������1$very wo���������an who has ^.idney or will tend more and more to shut'gadder trouble, conld go to Davjs- . i yille, Ont.. arid tadk to Mrs ������*A. Simp- ? \ son, they would ^do j.ust as'^she did��������� two jus out."' The smitte^ mon (fervently)- j *$& GIN PILLS "and cure them- "Love you darling? Why, before I& F������r. " or+������ .years I had met you, I thought only of having a f���������?** or. Bladder trouble, suffering good time in life "���������Puck. . I *LH���������f s���������mtenfe J?^_n'_I 4������ctorai t vv/umjuajij KfVUl liUMIlllg'gave! JLIiC pCi- The microscope in the Vhands of1���������"���������' ^.."^I *���������? persuaded experts employed by the United. lP *rjVGln .Plli3' Within a couple of States Govfirnment has revealed the 5 ?a.v-S a received area* relief, and after taking one box was copipletely cured." .' States Government has revealed, the fact that 'a house fly' sometimes" carries thousands of disease g^rms attached te its hairy body. The continuous use of Vinson's Fly %Pads will prevent all danger oi infection from that source by killing both the germs and the flies. . * "A fool and his money are soon parted." "Yes, but you never call him a fool till the money is gone."���������Toledo Blade,, . ..������.,, ,��������� , ������>.-. WEAK STOMACHS MADE STRONG THROUGH W8TH TONIC TREATMENT l kbinme PINK PILLS ^ojcamejiting ^onr thaf^utpeiranipe The .if' 'Sveirare going" to "eKeat^Canada in 'a|r3Fre'e ��������� Trade reciprocify^dieker we hadf^beat'*do< it' right *no-rrj������ h'ecause, ifjv*e"<wait too long; Canada <v&ill get her' eye&v>bpen and refuse'* tonbe^Vcheat- etd. i Jsy fhis iair, or decent, ot1 is it . merely a; demonstrations. of 'AYknkee "smartness? Tho Canadians '-""are not fools. They ,have developed "th^ir industries under %��������� Protective" tariff and now have an'.'industrial future.- The time for us to strike, passed * long ago." , . y-4 \������ Going further west we find The Minneapolis Journal echoing t Mr. Taft's New York'' speech in ' this fashion:��������� , ., "The Taft policy^ spells not only North American^ com'mercial union, but also the doom of the British imperialistic unity. Too late, provided Congress acts, the British are awakening to the value of the prize they so fatuously rejected. Too late, if Congress rises to a "level of this, perhaps the greatest piecei of statesmanship effected by an American Presi- 'dfent- since Thomas Jefferson annexed the West. Today" England is^ our best customer, and "Canada our third best. But our foreign trade wanes, i.t- INTERNATIONAL COLIC REMEDY SOLD OH II SPOT CASH GUARANTEE Wa Rsffand Your Baloney Iff K Ever Falls. COLIC MAV KILL YOUR HORSE or Cow within one hour unless you have this remedy ready for instant use. Colic kills more'horses "than all other diseases combined, and when you need a remedy you must hayejt at once, for if you wait for a veterinary or make a trip to town you may find the animal dead when you return. If International Colic Remedy ever fails we will refund your money. It is the only Colic^Remedy ever sold on such a strong guarantee. Put up in a regular drenching bottle." / . - ' , i j. - - - > l ��������� SAVED HAS FILLY IttTSftNATioNAt. Stock Foon Co. ^Limited.' > -m' I - * ���������>. Gentlemen,���������I atp'-glad to say I used International Colic Remedy fon ivbtt'seemed to'ttS'tt^hOpc'less rase and saved a 'beautiful filly���������ahe was cured in u fowminutes. (Signed) CHARLES ST. AUBIN, IfBlOB 00O. AM������ S1.0D PBR BOTVLB. FOR ftAkB BY DBAt������BO RVBRVWHCRB .INTERNATIONAL StOCK FOOD CO.. Limitod. TQR0N1D, CAM, After all has been said about indigestion'and stomach trouble, there is only one ���������way to get a real cure. The stomach must be made strong enough to *do its own work. Indigestion disappears when the stomach has been made strong enough to digest ordinary plain food. This strength' can only be given the stomach .through the tonic treatment supplied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which enrich the blood, strengthens the* nerves and thus enables" the stomach 'to perform the duties which nature intended it should. In,every neighborhood you can find people who have been cured of indigestion or bthc stomach* tr6u- bles after a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this is the best proof that they are the one remedy to successfully do this. Mr. D. B. McLean. Sterling, N.S., says:1���������"For a "couple of years' I suffered very much from indigestion with most of the accompanying painful symptoms. As a re- 0anadian 'Rockiest suit I became very much run down,' , ^ t ^^, and as the medicines I tried did not give me any relief I gre'w melancholy and unhappy, and felt as though my constitution was breaking ��������� down. Quite accidently my attention was called1 to' Dr.' Williams' Pmk Pills, and I decided to try theln, and I am happy to say that ' they effected' a complete cure, and made my stoin- ach as strong as ever it had been. I am glad to say a few words incpraise of the medicine , that cured .me, and I hope my experience will benefit some other sufferer." Enrich^ the blood and you banish most of the every .day ailments' of humanity, and you can enrich ��������� it quickest and best by the use of J. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.1 Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at *50 cents a 'box or six boxes for $2.50 from The .'Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,-Brockviiie, Ont. <. Mrs. A/ Simpson. Write National Drug & Chemical Co. (Dept. N.U.), < Toronto; for free sample. 50 cents "a box; 6 "boxes for $2.50, at ail dealers. , . ������ \ * ** I The orlgltffc! ain Pills made, by National Drugmxtd Canada .Limited, Toronto, are sold only In this box. I a** ��������� *: w ^V-V^' .,-������-Jtl ���������%*- J*APID GROWTH y, * the The Following^ FJguijes "Show Marvellous Development of ^> Canada^ Twenty-fivey years,.', "ago ,today , the first transcontinental train " of the Canadian Pacific Railway pulled out from Montreal for the Pacific^ Coast. It was a memorable occasion, 'marking the consummation of the greatest work that Canada had ever undertaken. * For a country with less than four millions of people to, build a railway across the North American Continent ���������the' first, and still the 'only' actual transcontinental 'line connecting the two great oceans���������was a remarkable achievement whose importance "was accentuated by the fact that for many hundreds of miles its lines traversed regions altogether unknown-^-V/here men did not live���������aTOund the 'rock- bound northern shores of Lake Superior, across the far western' plains then,in utter solitude, and over"Nature's majestic sky-scrapers' in the Old Gent���������" 'Pon my word, madam, I should'hardly have known you, you have altered so much/' Lady���������"For*,the, better or for the worse?" Old Gent���������"Ah, madam, you could not change for the better."���������Jtldge. As a vermicide there is,no preparation that equals Mother Graves' Worm Extur- minator. It has saved the liveB of countless children. pol% fAot (1i extending bran<Jh\ Iirfes< wlferever needed is still being vigorously pursued.,V .. **:<'; In one wayf only has"the C.P.TR. remained "as it was," and that is in the retention lof the 'services bf officials and employees, i It is practically manned today as jt was a quarter, of a'century ago, "with, of course, ���������>"������*> 5* {^ +* 44.^ *"**"������ n������ *-*-������*������%%a* 4-1> *%*������<-��������� n-n*3 c -WS_ ~������AXs UUUiUVil VTA ������XM.t*l*J W&!S������AC>l������������.*l_*0 ������. C* quired by the expansion ������of**i*he\*road. The total number ^employied^ noW reaches 80,000 and these are stationed in almost every civilized country orr the face of the earth..*. There'was"no pension. fund in 1886, for. none was needed. Today there are oyer 600 of the old faithful workers on the pension roll, none of whom receive less than $20 a month���������a positive contra-* diction of the proverbial saying that corporations have no souls. ��������� .,������ All this show that the _, Canadian Pacific is, as 'stated, niore than a transportation company in the generally accepted sense of the term.^, It- is an Empire builder and its name5 will ever be remembered as the creator of Western Canada and a great developing factor whereveir its* lines penetrate. ���������' n"' ' f ��������� Taft's Tight Trousers 'When" 'President Taft was 'seVen years old hia mother bought him a pair of short duck trousers. The first time theytuwere washed they .shrank badly. The boy was fat, but his mother wedged him into the trousers against his protests/ HefWent'OUt to play, but in a few minutes Tet'drned. "Mamma," he said, "I can't wear these pants. They. are , top K.tight Why, mamma,, they are tighter than my .skin/'_ , - ,, ���������< "Oh, -no Jftey are not, Billy,", re turned his -mpther. "Nothing could be tighter, than your skin." , < - - ~"Well, all the same, these pants are, I can sit down in my skin, ,but I can't in these pants."���������Knoxville Sentinel. With and Without Geography A little girl was well up in most of her1 studies except geography1. The other day' her teacher sent to her mother to see that the girl studied her lesson. The next few days-showed no improvement, and the teacher asked 'whether she had delivered, the note'. ��������� i wi >��������� , ".Yes, ma'am," was the reply. "What did your mother say?" "She said that she, 4didn't know geography an* she got married, an' my auht didn't know geography and she got- married, an' you know geo-1 graphy ,and | you haven't * got married.'" No less wonderful - has been the growth and expansion of^ Canada's great national highway during the intervening quarter of 'a century. The company did not'>merely remain a common carrier���������it become more���������a developer and Empire builder���������and so potent abactor jn filling the wants of otheri as well' as the vast "army of travellers that "bdth on"tfmd and sea the C.PAR. today is a name ito conjure with. From comparatively small beginnings, as seen by twentieth century -eyes', it has developed into a world, encircling institution with magnificent fleets' on ocean and inland waters���������an immigration agency that has peopled' half a <- continent, eVen to ������u**ni**h4ii|g ready-made homes to the home seekers���������a forceful factor in the development of mines and mining���������an -inaugurator of huge irrigation works where thousands are employed in building., its,*- rolling stock, has its own. telegraph and express services that reach everywhere, and a chain of palatial hotels *to comfortably house . those J who travel, and it even employs Swiss ^guides to pilot daring, mountaineers to dizzy heights and runs sanitariums 'and' summer 'resorts where th'e pleasure, seeker- may holiday* and^the ,health of the invalid be restored. ,Ij^ record fully justifies the jname,. happily bestowed upon' it rby ' an " eminent European ��������� "Providence Incorporated." >A few, figures will'f giv,e some idea1 of the greatness of its growth:��������� The total earnings in ,1886 .wera.-.a little over $10,000,000, and th'e'* '*het earnings less than $4,000,000, the surplus after deducting fixed charges be-; irig $651,444. This year's 'gross cam-, ings will-probably be over $104,000,' 000 nnd, the, net e&rningsi about $37, J00O miles 'lines*. . , , ber of''passengers- tHferi'carried wis 1,81)9,319. and?ithe< tons/ of height* ag* Edison's,little daughter, when, visiting a jfriend dn the'- 'Atorsery,** brought-4' with her a doll fitted out' by her father'sv magic with a phonographic attachment, which excited the wonder of her less fortunate playfellow, who exclaimed in amazement: "Why, your doll 'can talk!" * The equally astonished reply of the inventor's-child* was: "Why,* doh't all dolls talk?"���������Clark's Book Herald. i8. ,} Tit IA1* i tt,i\tri ' k -. *> ������ Cored by Lydia a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound r y * _ Morten's Oap, kentuclry.--,a: rof. ieraa iwo -������������������rn with female dlsGrdars, my health)was very bad and Iy������Ahad -a continual,, backache whi,ch*r*was simply RivfuL I could not stand on my feet long'enough to cook' a meal's victuals without my bicfc nearly killing mo, and,lv -t-rould^hasre such dragging sen- satfons ������If������Va'ld h^idly^bea'r" ������?*T had soreness in each side, could not vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ,table Compound ,and Liver Pills and am enjoyiuff-good health. It is now mote "tha'nMswo years and I have not had an ache or pain since Idoallmy i������ni wOrk; w'ttsuiugaiiu 7tir���������ifwXlXigi and never have the backache^nyiihdre. I think your medicine'is-grand "tind I praise.it to all my neighbors. <|f.you thinkymy i, testimony rwill^helpothera rou may< publish i ft/f--=Bi&������. ������(Om.ik Woodai^, Morton's Gapyfientucky. " Backache - is' a symptom of orpthic weakness or derangement! s If-you have backache, don't-neglect it^r^To get permanent relielf vou must reach fhe root of ?the,trouble..-^Nothing we ^kno^of ivill d6'thia*sbsurelyaiLydia E. Pinkham's Compound.'., ...... -���������,>. > .( ->." ������..i.*.S /j.fi Aiw^ iJ ->J.jS ?*-iv. Write to Mrs., PInltham, at ^ymi, Ma?u<?i- for special novice; Your letter -will be abs'olateiv Confidential. aA4 tt������e������drlce������ " X'GEWTtvVAWfEV xii A i������i Iisori, of ithe'figureB,iahow*,that?jci^cbfw ���������������������������"-������������������'��������� ' I sidjerable; reduction -in,; the ,ra,tes .l^iis vy. ' Ufikeriv place; ;Jnirf 1^86, the average 'edrriihgs-V'per'p'aas'cnger'' ppr" rime" Was 2.10���������>'cents ..tind' freight .ttVdraged'OJ'aq oents petiftoh per\.mile.*A'Todayrthe! .1 Quoting Hat;,: tho- farm- ,. ������n at Canada. $400.00 . - !n prlao������ will be awarded to eaoh "Province. Thojup .prlxoti will ha dlvldod into tour "-rroupa/ooniUthig,,1 of: PIII8SW ,4'A"~-;������ll)0100. ttf-U jrlr������n t������ Hit. fimtrln ������������eh whatever upon;th.rq'uahil'ty, o'i*,,cotnent-usa'dV''''.", As a mattor otta'ct,. yourWficWta.ln^'thii'OYiii- "' test Mil depond ton arooit **tont onyour caroful > reading ������������ ow'JA^RMf*.M������*������> "Whit,-ths; Farmer ��������� froa i ara,'. ���������'; klntt *f work donn on lilt tt������������*ro rtiirlng lOil wllh ������������0A!?A������A" 0������m*rn������. . I������arJ5W T������D"���������������. ', mion.oo to U������ glvon to th* ftrmur In **K(iH utility. You'll too the need o^thl* bookif whftther you are going to try for a pri*������ Provlnon who lubmltt tht liiwt nnd onoit OP not If- vm*"', hn������* ������������* ������,n* vnu* ������omi>l������i#'.d������������Ari>>tioii o?.how ������ny' jr������r*;h: "'*��������� r1' w you nave not got you** tlcul������r pUm of work (������liown'by photograph ������*nt in) wm don*, y i Wvery farmer in Canada 1* eligible. Therefore, do not '��������� ibo deterrfld .from *������iit������r**: Ing by any fooling that copy yet, write ,for It t������������nlrjitv. ;fllmniy out o������f the attaohort cou������ pon���������or a postoaiNJi will do ,������������gn your name and ad* dreee thernto , t^, tOHOltfht ,v> and midl Ciuiad* Cement Company, Limited ,\' y"1 ^, ' I,'' Mi ;��������� Plt������(������ ������������������nd Clf oultr.; nnd Book. ''' KnoM......i *..,........r.... ������##���������������-������(; ip t .4, 304 '.47 1.029 - i :-:.i.%fJ : 1*757; j.* w' C0.863, :y<m >Tr, the-eq^ipmontri.thcn'and>tddHJr������!$ho'ivfl: how thecorripany, hhn :keptjpaofl,iwith| tho requirements of tho''traffic ;���������������������������; At * ';,��������� ������������������ ���������,'��������� '������������������ .,...- 1888--.- LodomotiVps 'V.;,vj'>,'.';���������'������.. .372 First jnnc^/ecqnd,, class,.,,,.. \: paflseriger, tsars ;;' and colonist * iitid baggnge cars .. .*. .. ���������. >������ . ��������� Pirst-qlass Bleeping and ; dining oaTfl;.-..'.-i.. Ai-- Parlor, offioinl ,and Vt^Yry ^> mnstct''caw".''.���������' ..' ..27 Freight aind������ cattle cars 8,523 &8$MSFlw$������:ty -A ��������� Still more, marjke'd]l& jfoo incy-'.oaQ -.lfi\ tlie, marine da'iiartmont. In 1888 the CPiltV fl^fct/iynoifltHd' of -two Bt^nni- ors on the Great Lnkofl. Today^t haa flofttH on many watora. IU, rod and > Whites' bhebltfrfed ^hoUBo flog' floats qvori..isixtfjQft Atlantic��������� (MnemJ������, tpw vpaoiflo UncTfl, ' twnnty*twoF fltonmqrs ort* tho ���������'Fiijoifltf-' Oohut - norvioo,' flvti' on thp.MGroat ilttkosi��������� *QWic������. twority.ttvir.o on tho inland, watora, ot Br,ltial*. Co- luriih'iri/'nhd 'two irif the ferry1'������cWieo on the 'DetroitI rivaivM total of��������� 71 vcaaela���������and thia mimhor \yJIl ho in*. drbaSed; by thd"WKillding"M soVoWl now, flt������0ttnn������)������iiwi >for tho, opoim. aorviop and,.by the aoqulnition of tho Dominion 'Atlttntlo* railway1 ai������d������ 1t������ fltoaniRhipp,'i > i .i j.-m ��������� ��������������������������������� i , -..,i i :��������� i f, ���������, '' ���������'.���������,* coihrwfty'ft work. Tr������ additionrii6 the largo origlnnl coat of tho railway and xssm^&%^m!T a. provcmiontH inioli aw douhlw* LrdokliiK, Hteol wtruotwr^n, erecting now stations and enlarging old oncn, oto., and tho State of Onio. City of Toledo. ' Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.; doing- business; in the'City of To ledo. County and State , aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case ot.Catarrht- tfiat^ cannot, beccured by the use of < Hall's Catarrh Cnre.' * " * > *��������� FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to. before tsq and' snbscribed ��������� in my presence." thia 6ttt da*y oi "December, A. D.. 1,886. i? A , W ** OLF.ASON. ' 5 (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall'a/Catarrh, Cure is taken internally and acts ���������"'directly upon -the blood * and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send tor testimonials., free.' * - -\ -i ,\ i>, ' 'F. J. CHENEY'* Co.. tdle^o. X>. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take' Hall's-Family/Pills for constipation. When my brother was 4 years old, my mother said to him, "Ralph, how- did the mirror in,your dresser get so dirtV?"* *1 guess I ttiusfcihSve lookfed in it when I had a dirty facej" .said Ralph. " i ' ' -<���������-/ " ' ''/��������� "w? I ~m~~ r Minard's Liniment Cures'Distemper. ' .*'>'> r Nothing or"Nobody .> -- "'" "You don't get along, very well with y<)ur'* mother-in-iaw, lyhear," said 'a* friend to a young husband. , ��������� .j , '-"No. I don't^-" answered the'bridge- groom. "Nobody can. , Even the food she1 eats doesn't agree* w'ith her/Whipn ahe comes into the room everybody shuts up. The other day she got into avoiding bed, and the.'bed shut up/*t. v ^ i > . y i . g . . i f / *. i ^ jt Clean 8tomach. Otenr Mind.���������Tho stomach Ib the, workshop of tbe vital function^ and when it gets otit of order the whole system fologs in syippathy. The SPirJtg flaff, thef mind droops and work becomes impossible. The ftrnt care should be to restore healthful notion of .the ntoniacb and tho best preparation for that tiur- pose is Parmelee's VoRetablo Pilla. Qen- eral- use for 'yenra hiis'won thom'oV load- in? place in medloino. A trial will, attest their valuo. t Mj^.n r , , , ' ! A.-h*i : ������������������' vA8ree.^ "VVJItlVl.j .ft^l��������� If . ;;;.' ,-yX i ".fbhnriy^', Biii^ his teacher, if 'coalyis selling at S^a-i/qn*and you phy your dealer $24 how "many tons will tl^bririg.^ou?" ,^ yAyrsL ,^:vry.; ') "-���������"A"little overfthrd'S ton^: ma'am," ���������: -Aty t->. Joliiihy, rthat ��������� (sn't right," fiMrth?;><?achei.,y ;yi,>������,^ ��������� v<* "No; ma'am, I know it-nin't," said ���������^Qhhny.,.;'fbut,thoy:..a)]Uilo iji/* v .- ��������� * ���������iuli, 'V'iV'U^ty,.^.',^?-/ jxjyi .:���������-.-, Ambitious- women for -whole x>r 'part time work in Western 'Canada.' .Canada .y iavi/ Company, Torjento^ * * y *" j<**y i.'.' *'i) n* ??i'v ������ ���������I'- WOMEN WANTED To take orders in! apafe time. No experience necessary." ,Our lines especially used by1 mothers and girls. Apply Women's Department,, 328 Albert St.{ Ottawa,' Oritj;?- : "A 5.5v*������ i ���������. ^ <y\ * r. ' I .-^v J rf , / i j AGENTS WANTED ' * A study* ot other agency' propositions convinces us that none can equal ours, t' -Ybu*i wilif-always "VegTeVfit* ������ you don't apply for particulars te Travellers* department, *22������*' Alb^tt St., Ottawa, Ont. ������ , REST AMD HEAITHTO ������0WE* A90 CHIL9/ 'MM.WikiwyW's SooraiMO'.SVKTrr-bas been ised for over SIXTY YHARaby MILLIONS of MOTHERS, for ^ theirT>������3ix,������aE������r. SW������***l,*Cf SOOTHKS the CHILD, SOFlJiNS the Gti������<S /ALLAYS ������I PAlN^Cr/RBS WINBCOLTC. and is the best remedy for' IMARKHCEA. It is ao- !?.,,ut^,'r .h?nnl?8,������-i Bevsure,and osk,,for <���������; fllra WinsloWo'SootMfag Syrup,"*andcute too ether iuuu. TwcBty-uve ceats a bottle , eats Aim ,<f FOX &HOSS ' STOCK BROKERS .Members-Standardv^tock t Exchange MINING STOCKS BOUGHT & SOLD , !-.������ ������������jCorraspondPrl 43 scottstreet; ,, ^Correspondence- l,hvited<- .���������������.i . -. rori JL " ��������� I . ', 1 ������ 92SB23SI ,-^iJvjfo o. said Jphnnyprfimptly. ftWhy, J ' " '���������' Milt V.Oi> %.. A-irf'C-A-V k ,.., . AGENTS .... ,,yr 0^6" live man in every town to take - ' orders���������< for. >;Made-tOrMeaaure Clothing. Lorgast line of samples in ^Canadai and i best svolue/ .j Good Commissions., Fall StmpleB, will, be ready :0ns the^ 15th3 oUZWlylSiM: & ttvSA WV CROWN TAILORING CO., i.td.& iCanatfa^^B^-tV^JioVgl tW. 'tT&pifti>A: Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. ./; ��������� Gents,1���������I cured a valuable'hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT, aft<?*! several .vetcjcinarioaJ^ad,, Wo'ated' hini"'without13doiifig him''dny .permanent ttoo^.ynj.j ,'x-VY}V,,,' ^,*. ..., ,i. , , Yours via -'��������� *;<���������:.,- ��������� WILFRID :GAGMEP Prop, of Grartd 'Central' Hotel, Drdm- , .mppjdyilU), .Aug/;3.^0������.riV.y.; ,<;,,/',;( ; ���������-.: L,n>:.>>Ai,?i:tyy Mm. awa-'-yfp^cpi . QRAV HAIR yv; VVD'lr.ff^Wdi^aiNaWal^rr?I|^^r%r. will bring your, hair .hack to its qdgin* nl -ootid*"Biid kiiep'Ht^ p6Mfe^1y%'aftfril. .Two,persona^may use from,thori?ame Hbttle dind^tliO" liair: of dhe^beB6me black ������ind the other blonde, just, aa tliey'��������� Were' ftV %diithj rid 'i^%^hW*a hair dyo. Will not injure .tho, fipalp and'if Wlnib trdublb t6'appiyf5^rice pim^OBtnge^pnAd.^.,,,, Vr ^j-.^it'^' ('" ' 'The Trernath Supply<bb\F"il* '������������������iVVj;:"," n ���������; ..������., J'/i !*:> 'ytA ������������������id Tif,fr.i,;, It Georgo Adc is out ot ft, Job the noxt. year or so, he may '���������'easily *,a*c- quirc a position in tho "Cnbin������t" of Go'y>i WpodrdwjyWilswA. bWwJ.y&X* Mr. Ade looks no much like Mr. Wil* Bonithntiwhon, holiday;yMtpw WUWf cal duh������, and jobloss constituents" como, iordund .'U>?mrik&i\m hanp*;. of thp Governor, ho could "lot George do W and /fio,one;-would. kn^w.hlm^wm, tho real goods:���������Chicago Tribune. . Th* Trouhl* With Him ��������� SimpHon^waH ono ,d������y arre������tod and IVrdu'ght Niid'the pdlico court, ' ���������" Said tho jnitlopsr "What, Ji, your homer' * ���������'; ; ~'y''' l ��������� " ' *y ���������'' * '"' ' ���������>'AWHbt" it* yoiir WnieV"''-deiAal&aa' thtvju������������tfc������. ��������� \ \i, .-. ,,,|U,1./,i f, "I don't undowtnnd, What Jid you Biiy' your nnmW 1AP''' ��������� ��������� -i**^' ^*������* Moo unid: "Httto,,ofBcor,,what,ia,this man charged,wllhfl,**?-*wt mi **' v,x "Faith, your honor, and I think it** sodywathor," 7 Mattland St., Toronto. ���������vr-{y~'i:r i������.vj.?rv'Jvr*' ������',hi lA^^'l : , . \ '��������� Pdefc--"Why ido you oall ypur������ ,iat "���������Ma'hnVcri'pt'^1'' ui' lK������^*������,������*w>*4*7' * Hackwriter~r"No matter. howV often or how WV&hd < HiiH ltftyt&&vl Mrs. .NexWprc-?"Why* won't, yovi le^"*' yoiif,;WilU6V1>ln^ baseball1 ^w'the Trnmoript. X jr*.||.fj-'m M' ������,/( V x,:[ Jftlji ������"N N \ > it J" h\u Hi '*��������� ni xi\ til : 1)0 DDh.'-7// AKIBMET; *i. *��������� ��������� i-' ��������� ���������' 'fc' /"i'I ������ M ' i %m mm' *������# ��������� ��������� r Ol- '"! i" ' ��������� ��������� :���������������������������- ���������Ylt./.L K !r-."M������:-/j1/ '., "h HI f\ , , fv. -���������.1**1* I.1 ..'I '' t ' ���������*������������������* UL,T,l|' -vr*,������������������'>,-i...i^ if. r mW *' Wn warn anu hu9KVflffi iltlrol waa mmm^i^mtimmimmmmmmm^iJSimm mkhmlmummmmmtmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm W. N, U��������� No. IM Kuuaa iliMl itmiiaumiHaa THE, CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L.. President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Makagcr CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 MONEY th* Mosey Orders of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are a safe, coavesien& and economical method of remitting: small sums of money. They are payable without charge at every branch of a chartered bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) aad in the principal cities of tbe United States, Tfe^ Orders aad full infe.Tnstaoa regarding: them may be obtained on application at the Bank. In'the event of loss of a Money Order the Bank will, on receipt of a satisfactory guarantee^ make arrangements to refund the amount of the lost Order. A232 JFOWLEft &8*n*ger, Creston Branch <-jsnw������ ������������������������ The Creston ^Rewierfr imm0tm+f)iam*ii*+*ici*nii������o,(**r~ 3. S Tri-ttar at Qrwten. British CMo-mMa, hy the CM-sCoa Pub- ������. W-gaoA A.V9*S*������9, ��������� Creston Hotel il���������Voem The Leading Hotel of the Frait Belt Our Csdt Guests cAgain YOU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters ior Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. Baih &. Saavsos ��������� S&toe*. SmSmsiglUm, ft.M ������ year, in advance. H-BapXeti-mo,:-)** M.tf.M; 89,910 Castile Soap. Linen Envelopes. Writing Pads. Iioxed stationery. Business envelopes Infants feeders. Photographic goods Fruit jar rings Baseballs Infants soothers. L B. Moran Prop. <$������ UmAwU <ha tiakakvylmimi advevtiaiitg acdiam of the Greaton vaU*y. eir> ��������� gateaJBe^ift gvig'o��������� t>w���������inti, heaves tiurongtaoat tbe Greaton diatrict. Onr qahiniae a��������� ������*gaa to tJtanteeyenderita oa live quecfttous of Iceal interest- Gea- tolfrMpa* aeei he brief, written en one aide of the papre ������nry and sinned, not > --aeeentefilr ���������������* yeldtoti-K, b^ a* evidcBM of good &mk. We invite seaport * Ss s^:������memwwmmtmimmm6������ tke ueefnlesss oi" the Review by triogicg in your scta-^aintions and sews. Complaints rrom subscribers as to wjli be aenstly attended to. Address all coannonica- tto-Mto tie *" ' *~ - - ��������� ��������� ��������� Either the ranchers on the opposite side of the Kootenay are chronic kickers, or there is still something radically I g} at, *?ej S-W- corner o wrong with the Kootenay F������rry. One of the leading citizens from ''Across the river," called at this office and registered & big kick about what he described as " The desperate state of the approaches to the Ferry," especially the approach on the far side from Creston, all and which he declared to be in such bad shape, as to be but impassable. Probably the recent heavy rains have something to do with the sUte of things complained of. The Government as everyone is aware, have from Erst to last, spent a lot oi money trying to make this ferry efficient for tke work it has to ^o, and if this expenditure could be made effective, by a judicious improvement of ihe approaches, the same should be done, a : We learn that efforts are being made by interested parties, to have the Crest Canadian Motor Road, diverted from the original approved route, which as we know, crosses the Flats at Creston, thence over the Kootenay and via Summit Pass. The scheme ofthe would be diversionists. is to have the road rua on this side of the River to Kuskunook, and thence by a devious, mountaneous and impracticable route, connecting with the city of Nelson. The only shred of justification we have been able to discover for this fantastic scheme, is tlie supposed political p������U ������f the interested parties living outside the Ymir Riding who are fathering this precious scheme. Any attempt to divert the great highway, should and will, be vigorously opposed by the people of Creston. The fact that a bridge across the Kootenay is guaranteed bythe construction of this trunk road, whereas if the road be diverted the construction of such bridge is indefinitely postponed, is a sufficient reason why every citizen in the valley shonld fight against any attempt ������������<' diverting the highway. The original road survey, is not only the best most practicable and economical road, but is vital to this ���������diatrict, and there is going to be something doing from this district, if the road is arbitrarily changed. Nothing'definite is yet known, re the candidates for this division in the forthcoming general election, but we have reason to believe that A. S. Goodeve M. P., wili again carry the flag ot the Grand old Conservative Parly to victory whilst he may be opposed by Dr, King or M. A. Macdonald ot Cranbrook in the Liberal interest, and possibly by a Socialist in the person of Mr. Davidson. The Ranchers around Creston, would like to know how it comes about, that whilst they are compelled to cat down the Canada Thistles, owners of adjoining semi-wild lands eacape this duty, thus rendering fruitless any efforts to control this pest. The Balm trots along the K. V. Track are full of Aphis and it Is high time that steps were taken to have the bushes destroyed, at they are nothing but a breeding place for the fruit pests. It is useless the Creston Fruit Grower spending money and time spraying hit orchard, if these pests are harbored on the Railway right of way, whence they may astte forth to plague the growers of the district Nelson Land District���������Diatrict of West Kootenay Take notice that 1, Waiter Demer, of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands :��������� Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner of Tom six (6) miles in a S.W. direction from the S.W. corner of Lot 9323 being the Northwest corner, thence running South 80 chains, East 80 chains, iSorth 80 chains, and West SO chains to point of commencement and contains 640 acres more or less. Walter Demer, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 10th, 1911. M Creston Drug&Bopk Co. Nelson Land Districts-District of West Kootenay Take notice that ^Walter Demer, of Ymir, B.C., occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land :-��������� Commencing at a post planted about four miles in a southwesterly direction from the southwest corner of lot 9323 and adjacent to the southeast corner of Tom Charles's location, thence north SO chains east 80 chains, south 80 chains and west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less . Walter Demer, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 11th, 1911. Nelson Land District���������District Ay of West Kootenay Take notice that 1, Stella Warson, of Rossland, B.C., occupation Spinster, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following desribed lands :-=-. Commencing at a post pliant; ed about four (4)-miles in a' Northerly direction from the Northwest corner.; of Lot 4275, South of and adjoining James Morrison's location, thence South 80 chains, thence East 40 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, to point of commencement and containing 320 acres more or less. . ,. Stella Warson, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 10th, 1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay Take notice that I, Mary Bil- for, of Spokane, Wash., occupa^ tion Housekeeper, intend to ap< ply for permission to purchase the following described lands ���������:-- Commencing at a ������ost planted about four (4) miles in a Northerly direction from %he Northwest corner of Lot 4275 on West side of Mosquito Creek South of and adjoining James Morrison's location, thence South 80 chains, thence West 80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thonoe East 80 ohains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Mary Bilfor, Applicant. Jamos Fisher, Agent. Datod Juno 10th, 1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay Take notice that 1, Tbin Charles, of Patterson, BiC. occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:���������A-- Commencing at a post planted about four (4) miles in a southwesterly A direction; fjgom the~; southwest corner of lot 9323, east of Mosquito Creek, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains and east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. ���������jA Tom Charles, Applicant. James Fisher, Agent. Dated June 11th, 1911. Nolson Land Distriot���������District of West Kootonay * Tako notice that I, Mamio Long, Of Spolcano, Wash., occupation MaMcd Woman, intond to apply for pormission to purohaso tho following described lands :��������� Commencing at a post planted about throo (3) miles in a Northerly direction from tho Northwest oorner of Lot 4275 and adjaoont to tho Northoast corner of Harry Brauer's location, thonco South 80 ohains, thonoo East 20 ohains, thonco North 80 chains, thonco Woat 20 ohains, to poini of commencement and containing 160 acres moro or less. Mamie Long, Applicant. Jamos Fiahor, Agent, Dated Juno 10th, 1011. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootenay. Take notice, that I, 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 five (5) miles in a Northerly direction from tho N.W.- corner of Lot 4275 and adjacent to tho Northeast corner of M. Flanagan's location, thence South 80 chains, thence East 40 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence West 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 320 acres moro or leas. Jas. Morrison, AppUoant. ,James Fishor, Agent. Dated June 10th, 1911. Nelson Land District���������District of West Kootonay . Take notice that 1, Mike Flannigan, of Ymir, B.C., occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for pormission to purohaso tho following described lands:-��������� v Commencing at a -post plant- about fivo (5) milos'in a Northerly direction from the N. W. oorner of Lot 4275 on Mast flido of Mosquito Crook boingtho Northoast cornor thonco South 80 ohainB, Wost 80 chains, North 80 ohains, abd East 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres moro or/loss. Miko Flannigan Applioant James Fishor, Agent. Dated Juno 10th, 1911. FOR SALE) Saddle Horse, apply to Victor Carr, Alice Siding, B. C. *,.;���������������.-/ Fourteen louv-on of good brend.for n dollar, st tho Oity Bakoiry. Aluo cako* ���������! nil TurleUM, try tliom. WHEN YOU SMOKE you eBRhS to insist nfaon getting yonr foil money's worth of enjoyment.. If you are particular, about tho kind o" cigar yon' smoke, we know WE OAN FfcEASE YOU Our brands were chosen with the determination to give every smoker the best oigar value that money oan boy. Try our Cigars and nee if we. have cut been successful. Greston Wine & Spirit Co. Sm POOLE Prop. iie Cres^* ^���������k s^ Barber Shop Billiards arid Pd6l Room Jfi>JF5Ji% gSvSS^gfev Cigars and Cigarettes Hot or Cold Baths At Any Hour Razors Ground and Set SAM HATFIELD, Prop i i nnmr a* a YTnmnrinrex*������ *yv<rmTrnr4Tninrvvu a ������ a 'a a Wvinmnr;r> M Transfer, Llvei*y and Feed Stables ; (Be*t equipped Livery in Town) AllolasBof TUBNOUTSsupplied nt ohorb notioo. Tho lateBt styles of GUTTERS and BUGGIES for aalo aud hire. Saddle and pnok horeoa a '���������'���������'���������; : ���������-���������"���������; -��������� s'pebiolityy'''-1"-''-'71'' ���������xy,-y.iy^iXx^'^y?yA Feed for aula. Agent for the MoLaughllh Manfg. 061 Horses for sale lam prepared to fill all order*; both by wire and mall, snd meet all train ��������� at any hour of the day or night. Oomaaaroial men and landBOekers, will ,..;''',��������� :/reoeiye/'pw)^ flv;Si:-Mt5.S^IS^.'rfi(| . Phono 56. ;������������������������������������ y,.Bti^[,^wp^ y.A Box 14 wJUJlt t R ft JLMJUUl<JUUULft.ttJMU������ ^ip^MM.iji ^p w &9 fl o one ^fi^^jj- I 1 o I* If it is first' class and Modern Dentistry -that you arc looking /or, catll upon. Dr. Hall of Cranbrook. Why? Because he has had the experience, having over 20 years of Practical experience in the Profession, and holding certificates from siae different States and Provinces, and diploma from one of the best colleges in the world. This alone'should convince any possible ( Skeptic' of his ability. mm**wmMmm*wm mnmmiwm������ ^ *nm* mmmmm*m0 fl ' -1>' vv-'V*;. 'M * .' kH ^������������������.^���������?? VlV .1 .N ������*i THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. ��������� i :}��������� .*<*..': ���������/������������������/..-. yy-: If You Like to Drive ' you oan indulge yourBelf by encaging a ' team from this livers'' stable for as 'long ,:and ns short a time as you desire. This Livery Stable it also prepared to send a carriage to meat trains,'to take you shopping or oall- . iBR, or to convey you to any June weddings you wish to attend. - Cameron Bros* . CRESTON LIVERY \ a; mirabelli J THE ORESTON SHOEMAKER Best Workmanship Boots and Shoes made' to Order A Speciality Starkey & Co. .,, Wholesale _ Provisions, Produce, Fruit General Commission Merchants NELSON - B. C. | First class 30b printing at tne Review Office. For Sale.���������320 acj.es of crown-granted excellent Frnit Land on Kootenay Lake Lot 913. Apply, C. P. Hill. Hillcrest Mines. Alberta 15-tb Fruit Kanch for Sale���������Fifteen, acres iu good state of cultivation, planted with 1800 tree3 consisting of apple,plum, peach and cherry trees. Good five room house and stable one and a half miles from Creston. Apply to "Walter AV Jackson Phone 91 Oreston B. O. Subscribe to tiie REVIEW today. r Ahvays on Hand A complete stook of Fresh Beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork, Sausage, any kind Hams and Bacon, Butter and Eggs, Lard, Beef Dripping, Etc* Fresh Fish every Friday. Smoked Fish all the time. Our Smoked Salmon and Halibut is choice. P. BURNS & Oo. B.C. I Limited CRESTON Mrstu ���������Miss Johnson is prepared to take a limited number of pupils for tuition in music. For terms apply to J. K. Johnson, residence on Viotoria Avenue ��������� KJJJ THE ���������pfprii*. PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Province of British Columbia Notice is hereby given that all Public Highways in unorganized Districts, and all Main I Trunk Roads in organized Dis-' tricts are sixty-six feet wide, and have a width of thirty- three feet on each side of the mean straight centre line of the travelled road. Thomas Taylor, Minister of Public Works Department of Public Works, Victoria, B.C., July 7, 1911. jyis H-rarru-vo-v XtZ>*.\JJXX '- PKOCITYJ BILL , Following in calendar form is a history of the reciprocity negotiations : March 3Q, 1910���������Following the announcement of a complete agree...ent with Canada on the maximum and minimum provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, President Taft invited a conference on closer trade relations. Jan. 7, 1911���������Canadian representatives arrived in Washington. Jan. 8-21���������-Reciprocity negotiated. Jan. 26.���������President Taft sends agreement to Senate. Jan. 28.���������McCall, Republican introduces Reciprocity bill. Feb. 14.���������Bill passed House, 221 to 93. For���������Republican, 78; Democrats, 143. Against��������� Republicans, 87; Democrats, 6. March *4.���������Senate adjourns without action. April 4.���������Congress convenes in extra session to ratify agreement. April 12.���������Democrat leader Underwood introduces bill' in the House, April 21.���������Bill passes House,] 267 to 89. For���������Republican 64; Democrats, 203. Against��������� Republicans 64: Democrats 11. April 24.���������Senate- finance committee reports without recommendation. June 14.���������Senate debate begins. June 26���������Senate defeats Root paper amendment to bill. July 22.���������Senate passes bill by 53 to 27. Dan English has been -working on the approaches for the new Goat River bridge, and the bridge gang are bnsy on the bulwarks and railinr, Indian Gaskell, had five head of fine cattle burned to death in the recent timber Ores near Hnscrcf t camp Geo. Hnscroft, made a business trip to Spokane last week and returned on Monday. Mr. Geo. Hnscroft Jr., has commenced cleaning up his ten acres, close to the Goat River, WATER NOTICE: . Take notice that on the 1st day of August, 1911, at the hour of 11 o'clock in tha forenoon, an application will be to the Water Commissioner under Part V of the "Water Act, 1909/' to obtain a license in the Ymir divisicm of.West Kootenay district, by Gust Andeen of Kitchener, B. C, Hotel- keeper, for one cubic foot of water per second from Russell Creek, a tributary of Goat River, to be diverted 400 feet, south of the C. P. R. right of way, by means of a pipe line for domestic use, on lots 9 and 10, block 7, Kitchener town- site. The Crown lands intended to be occupied are Water Street in the said townsite of Kitchener, under which the pipe line will be laid. The names and addresses of any riparian proprietors whose lands are likely are thev Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Vancouver, B. C. Dated this 22nd. day of June, 1911. GUST ANDEEN, By his Solicitor, G. H. Thompson. MINERAL AOT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Beu hurt, Summit, Last Chance, Old Dominion, Climax and Spud Fraction, Mineral Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:���������Ou East Bank of Priest River, about three miles North of the International boundary line. TAKE NOTICE that I Charles Moore acting as agent for A. I. Marentelle F. M. O. No 33118B, EA W. Stoner Free Miner's Certificate No 33227 B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action under Section 37, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of July, 1911. Chas. Moore, Agent. CRANBROOK - B. C. The Funeral Director All changes of ads. must be handed in at the Review Office not later than Wednesday noon in each week. ; NOTICE Nelsou Land District. DistriotXof West .Kooteuay. Take notice that I, Edith Montgomery of Nelson, B\ .p., ocenpation. married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchose the following desoribed lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted abont 30 chains south of the North-westcorner of Lot 8946, -thence 50 chains-North^ thence 20 chains West or to the North* east corner of Lot 7684, thence Sonth 50 chains thence West 20 chains or to point of commencement containing one hundred- acres,- moire or ������������������less. Edith MontgomeBt, Applicant. July, 19 th 1911. - -Edward Ferguson, Agent r %mW w t* ASJ&JDJJUA JL X OUR HEW METHOD TREATMENT ���������will cure you aud make a man of ���������you. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong- as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and despondency- disappear; the eyes, become bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and tho moral, physical an cf mental systems are invigorated; all drains cease���������no more vital waste from the system. You feel yourself a man and. know marriage cannot be a failure. Don't, let quaoks andfaldrsrobyouof your hard earned dollars. , .. . t&" NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS Peter E. Summers relates bis experience: *'I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years, I lay it to indiscretion and excesses' in youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or aot. I imagined everybody who looked at me guessed niy secret. Imaginative dreams at night weakened me���������my bock ached, had pains in the back of my head, handa and feet were cold, tired in the morning', poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes Blurred* hair loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in the fingers set in and the. doctor told me he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class > physicians, woro an electric belt for three������ months, but received little .benefit. I i before trcatmcnt was induced to consult Dra. Kennedy & Anen rKMUKHT Kennedy, though I had lost alt faith m "*" ii������mmw doctors. Wke a drowning man I commenced the New Method Trbatm������nt and If* saved my life. The improvement was like magic���������I could feel the -vigor going through the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically. I bavo sent them many uatlent* and continue to do so. " " CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY _We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and ������aoSium ' pBCvli-fUF to Men* ' CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE, tt 'wafcle to call write for a Qiuwttoa - Blank for Home Treatment. - DRs.8CENI3EDYatSC0SNeGnr Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St9 Detroit* Mich. All letters from. Canada must be addressed .- to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-' ,~ . i ., ment in Windsor, Ont. If yon desireyto - see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat- no patient* in our Windsor offices -which are for Correspondence aud laboratory for Canadian business only. Addresa all' letters as follows DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wiadtor, Ont. . Write for onr private address. , H l^aborj &Writef :--r j =F ;j^r*;/j.;.i,i; y.. *-.-,.���������.!? ������yX$yjy?yk' ' S't m ���������> ��������� i * % -*,ljj off and take H8 a Look at Sunny I9U3EU r.Trmwwir' Fruit Lands &������^a" f You Want tq ������ee the Choicest a ������ Creston, ^ C. Has never had a orop failure. 1 ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Hab bo damaging frosts. Minimum temperature 1011, S degrees above zero. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ , ������rows apples that are first prize win- nors every year in competition "with tlio world.'-'','"'' '''''. ''X'yX, \XX''.'. , . '.^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������AAAyy,..' Has an ideal und mild eiimate. '<:������������������������������������< Hob the most favored legation, close to markets, ample traniporkatloa faoH* itlftfl, two railroads and a navisable rivor, v A'yA'y ..���������'���������"��������� ������������������ ,' ^���������^���������������������������������������������' * DiatrictoMuprlues the largest'.mmm ti Ktmulue, pro von frnit lamia in the province/ W,000 acroB in e*o bloek; :,y.;;;,������������������������������������������������������������������)������ y . Has the quality and quantity of lnnd to compete favorably against the commercial orchards of, the world. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� SBcst SoiU I^Pft* Abundance of Water, Good *$l!pads, Suitable for izing br ividing .v,,;:' ������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 20 acres one half mite from tctom, iimt-imprtibed; duelling* 160 acres one mile from tdtyn, finest soil and situation in the Glorious Kootenays Also other tracts improved Ana unimproved high grade fruit Unas at lowest prices, all genuine propositions Creston; ^ & ���������������������������-.''���������:��������� 'x^AyyXyx *x:x < .* Is situated in the Kootenay Valley betwewn Kootenay Lake And the United States Boundary ,Iiine, 70 miles Southeast of Nolsoi, 70 miles Southwost of Oranbrook, and 106 milos Northeast of Spokane. What Lord Jastloo Grantham said: Fora safe investment I profer Creston to any other place in British Columbia. WhatHou. Thos. Taylor said: Ores* ton Distriot is the garden of British Columbia. s What Andrew Carnegie sold: The wise mah invests his money in good real estato. What Jacob Astor did, made |W,. 000,000 in roal estate in SO years. .. -��������� . ' ,i ,', Gain health and wealth, and prove your wisdom by buying fruit lands in a proven fruit climate, and where no irrigation is rrqalrod- 5*25*32 L'.WI xAppb to tbe X ^������������������XA.:Q(Wner. '. *&*<"*'*,**r*>*l*>^**J������������ll*''l'ii.������������,iliili������>,^ IIIJiliHlllllUllllllUI. I'll^WWWWWWWW Creston ^ 'British Columbia ri"i*riiiai^tl������iWiniiTTrrBTlirrr.w-.ri=raiiU *Rfifewccs: Canadian Bank of Commerce* Creston, B.C., md'Bank of Montreal, Rossland, B.C V Ittt^ttt^m^nttum m m /���������>���������. ��������� ,���������,������,> c ��������� ��� y:,; ,y; y;<%yyx0y yyyypx^tiyyy ^ THK^CRES^ arriBu^ sunburns BLOOD CRYSTALS. Explained Phrenologist���"Dear me, your bump of destructiveness is very large. Are you a soldier?" Customer���"No, I'm a chauffeur!" ���Sydney Bulletin. Sp ring Finds the Human System Loaded With impurities, ��� Which Cause Pains, Aches and Feelings of Fatigue When the Liver and Kidneys Are Overworked and Break Down Get them Right by Using DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LSUEtt PiLLS In the spring the human system is loaded with poisons which have accumulated ss a result of artificial winter life. There has been too much breathing of poisoned indoor air, too little outdoor, exercise, too much eating of heavy indigestible food, especially too much meat and too little fruit. The liver and kidneys struggle to overcome this condition, but the task is too great for thein and they get sluggish and torpid, fail in their work and often become diseased themselves.- . They must have help such as is given them by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. There is no great mystery of how these pills purify the blood arid take away the cause of tired, spring feelings, backaches, headaches, bodily pains, or derangements of the digestive system The Latest Scientific Discovery Causes a Sensation. "Blood Crystals'* are the latest scientific discovery, likely to have a distinct and important bearing in criminal trials of the future. It is now possible to state definitely, thanks to the crystallization process, to what i species of living creature any specimen of blood may belong; a full account of the marvels of this discovery 'is contained in an article in Pearson's Magazine, from which we quote: "Probably the most epoch-making work in biology since the time of, Darwin. That is how scientific men in various ...arts of the world regard, the newest discovery in relation to blood. With as much certainty as;- you and 1 can say of a series of colors ���'that is. white, black, blue, red, V yellow, and green'���it is now possible to identify any number of specimens;; as the blood o'. a man, a horse, a dog. a whale, a sheep, a wolf, a fox, an orang-outang, a baboon, a seal, a 3ea- iion, etc.. merely by considering the crystals.-; whiehy the;-: coloring x. matter '-forms'. More���-and the fact is pregnant with meaning���-it i*J possible to scy whether vthe blood is of a white mau or a negrby - ���'������'��� ��� ������ ..-.��������.���-'. - ��� .- A. How the discovery affects our knov/1- edge of natural history may b? told in two sen tehees. In the old method of classifying animals according to their tribes, the bear was always placed io the same family as thi* dog. the wolf, and the fox. By the new method oi comparing the blood crystals of th^seA animals it ha* been proved conclusively that the bear i? closely related to the sea-lious and the seals, and is not related to the dog. the wolf, or the fox. 1 have al- ready stated Athat.Vby reason-of--the*e- crystals V it is possible * to distinguish the blood ot a negro so clearly fruni that oi the white man that the expert could make no mistake one from tht* other. The inference to be drawn from this fact���and it is one which involves, no illogical optimism���is that es-p^rt* will soon be able to distinguish, th? blood of the American from that of"th* Chinaman, the blood- of the Italian trom that oi the Englishman, the blood of. ��� the German from that ot the Prenchmiin, and so on." -v I ( CC. BINDERS ME OE.fi So'e Agents fop FROST} <fc WOOD Boiler.BaaPiaSy ��L!ch* 5��a�� Machines. THE _ Cockshutt Oealar. The Stumper Stumped A political speaker, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed: "Nbw, gentlemen, what do'you think?" V A man Tose in the assembly, and with one eye partially closed*, modest- ly. with a strong Scotch brogue, replied: "I think, sir, I do, indeed, sir ~I think if you and I were to stump the country together we would tell more lies than any other two men in the country, sir, and I'd not say a word myself during the whole time, sir! . Built In a Day. What probably constitu'ees & record t in the building of c-hurc-hs* has re eentlv taken place at Preston, a small T, , ,, ���-. , ,. , ^ .!. town* in'taeAWe&tV'bf Australia,.' Ptom If the blood is to be purified the |{our!daticnto^ weathercock the whole liver and kidneys must do it- And! building was completed iu sixteen they will, if you awakea their action!-aou^ by using Dr. Chase's AKidney-Liver j ..t six o'clock on the Saturday Pills- . , , A, , f tnorhtns aU that had heen dnn<* wh- It will not take, long to get these!. ^ gg^ ja tha ground the four corner blood filters into working order if you I 51^^ ^ which the building was to use this treatment. A few hours wills ^in(j By seven o'clock sixty-five bring improvement and you will learn | carpenter* were hard at work Short- how to keep these organs healthy*. ,_ ^^ half-past ten the fi-wr vts~ and active. One pill a dose, 25c. a-j 1^4 an<i the four frames of the build-, box; at all dealers or Edmanson,? inB *Were being hoisted into position SAFETY FOR CHILDREN DURING HOT WEATHER Bates & Co.. Limited, Toronto. Political Leader���"How does Bump t&an<&y:-:-x-yxx:xXX yy,-''���-���' Henchman���"All right. I guess. He belongs to the same political party as we do." Political Leader���"Confound it! That's no sign. Is he with us or against us?"���Puck. Teacher���"Why didn't the dove br'ng back the olive leaf the first time?" Johnny ��� "Please, mum, 'cause olives arc an acquired taste."��� Judge/ Daughters of Mrs. Emmott iAan^\' : gworm "Well over four yeare ago my two little girlm were taken with a dreadful Bcalp troubie that the doctors called ringworm. They attended the Hospital as out-pationts for a year. I had to apply thoir ointment with a brush, giving tbo ���children frightful pnin. l a\eo had to havo their heads shaved every two weeks, but they cot no better linder tho treatment. Thoy unod to cry with the tormenting itohing, "had their heads were covered with ��� thick scurf and dandruff. "About a year ago I determined to try the Cuticura Hemeclios. I used plenty of Cuticura Soap and applied tho Cuticura Ointment. I used only about thrpo caked of Cuticura Soap and throe boxes of Cuticura Ointment ond thoy wero cured. Their hair is growing long and nice again. Thoy had becomo ���o IH after thoir three yearn of Buffering that I had to send ono away to a convalescent*" homo na eoon as aho woo cured, but now sho Jn home, well and strong. My younger girl won away from school nlno months with thodiKcam I am very grateful to Cuticura. end for their children's sake I hope other mothers mill try It. Tlvo Cuticura Soap I will always uso for it moUos tho hair ho lovely." (Signed) Mr*. Noha Emmott, 88, L��na Gardens, I)roolt drpen.W., _ London. Soap and Ointment ���ffioM tti* ftMwdtXrt ����><1 mntt *r<>nnmir��l trutmrnt tor limine. I>urnin��. ��r*\y illinium of inr��oi*. ruilHrrn nnd ���Hull* A mnmc Nl Il ninn #ufflri��rit H*iu1 |tiri.'i*Uoiit Ike wiirlil, IMad to Po��i#r Drug * fti��ro. Corp, lioaioii. V S.A.. Iff tr-T+t* Cuitcur* Hook os IMI< ,imm ol tkim uwJ tuMr *a\cium. mm Now the skeleton of the ohurch���66 1-2 5����et long and 31 feet wide���was stand- ins oh the blocks. Meantime dozens of painter? were busy, and other helpers gathered from all parts were working with might and main to complete the outside, which was done during the afternoon. All the forces were then concentrate on the inside. By ten o'clock the seats had been installed, the mattinir laid, the platform and vestries carpeted, the preacher's desk put in. and ga- and wateT laid on. ��� ��� . Miduight on Saturday saw the church, capable of holding 300 people, fully complete, and on the following day three services were held there, at each of which the "record" church was crowded to overflowing. Rasp Got the Pig. Surely one of the hardest tests of a sheep dog is to be put in charge of a pig. That, uccording to- one of tht* contributors to "Shepherds of Britain." is what happened to Rasp, a famous Midlothian collie. The owner found on his return home one day that the pig had escaped and sent the dog to fetch it. "So off went Rasp in quest of what proved one of th'* most stubborn of the memboTs of the bucolic family she ever etrcountored. Having been absent about tweiity-live. minutes, ahe ab last appeared with a few sheep in front of her. But in the centre of the sheep wna the pig; experience having taught her that tlie little rebel could not be driven alone." . 1 W. N. U., No. *(>3 Genesis n< Life Insurance. Life insurance originated in 1708 in London. In that year there was formed the first life insurance company. It was called the Amicable Society For 0 Perpetual insurance Office. It wna a mutual benefit concern. Each member, without reference to age, paid a rixed admission fee and a fixed an- 1. *.al charge per share on from one to .,���...,q shares, and at the end of the year a portion, of the fund accumulated was divided among the heirs of those who had died in. accordance with the number of shares each, dead per* sqn had held. Out of this company, ���with its crude and Imperfect method*, life insurance as it exists to-day haa grown. Watted Sympathy, A kindly old lady who attended a fiorformnnce at tho Hnymnrket then- ro in London was much impressed hy the singing of a nightingale and a lark, whioh forms an Interesting feature ol tho performance. In fact, sho was bo much impressed thnt she sent nn agent of tho Society For tho Pro- tection of Animals to too if tho birds were properly WA and cored for. Hu found thnt both nightlnpnlo aud lurk were purely mechanical, In appearance only a small woodon box and key to wind the machinery. Grand Advice. A shoemaker came to the minlator asking his advice becaimo that sweep, his landlord, hud givon him notico to quit and he would havo 110whoro to I ,' hiH bond. The minister could only advise him to Iny hm case bi'foru tlm Lord. A w<u��li lator the* minuter rcttirnt'd and found tlio nhoomiiki-r bu��y and merry. "That was uran' ud- vir��- yo j��i*d mi', mlnif-tor," ��>(iid th���� man. "I laid my cime before the Lord, an ye teU'f. no. an' noo tha sweep'* dcidV'-Uoikio'ii "Hootch KqwIuU. oeooaa." Every mother knows, or should know, the danger her baby runs during the hot summer months. Summer complaints co*ne quickly and develop so rapidly that often before the mother realizes her baby is ill- hck is beyond all help. Evory mother of small children should keep a box of Baby's. Own Tablots in the honse. A Tablet now and then will keep baby's bowels working roguluriy and his little stomach sweet���this is tho secret of keeping baby healthy and of warding off cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery and all other dreaded -...summer complaints. The Tablets are guaranteed free from all injurious drugs and may bo given to the newborn babo with perfect safety. They are -sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 'Brockviiie'-, Out. Any woman who carries a parasol smaller than the hats she wears is too much given to exaggeration. Regarded as one of the most potent compounds ever introduced with which to cotnbat all summer -complaints,vand inflammation of the bowels. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial has .won' to itself a reputation that no other cordial for the purpose can aspire to. For young or old suffering from these complaints it is the best medicine that can be procured. Couldn't Get in , /> Two Irishman who had just lauded in this country had become accustomed to sleeping in a hammock on shipboard, but they had had nothing to prepare them for a sleeping-car experience. They had a section, and after some difficulty Mike managed to get into the upper berth. After' a while he leaned over and, called to Pat below: ' . " "Sav, Pat air yo in bed yet?" . "No," said Pat; "Oi've- got me clothos off, but Oi can't git meself into tip* hammick." He and She Ho sang to her: When I am dead you'll find it hard, Said he, To ever find another man Like nie. Ami then she sang to him* What makes you think, as I suppose You do, I'd over want another man Like you? < ���' Went Him One Better Andrew's grandmother had been telling him Bible stories, his favorite being that of Daniel in the lion's den. At the age of four he was taken to a circus for the first, time. When, the lion tamer put his head into the lion's mouth Andrew's excitement knew no bounds. Jumping up and down he gleefully screamed: "Gee, that knocks the spots off Daniel!" ' ' The Point of View "I rend yesterday that ColoneLTam- ale of the insurrectos was shot in the back." "I was afraid that would happen to him. I read a statement in a newspaper the other day which "said:��� 'Colonel Tamale back to the front.'/' ���Houston Post. "Who gave ye th' black eye, Jim?" "Nobody give it t' me; I had t' fight fer it."���Life. TRY MISRIME EYE RE��EHV F��es^4W��ek,W��ary.WateryE*fMaai.W GRAjNULATED EYELIDS'1 Murm��Doean'tSmarb-^ootheaEyei?Bltt DnnMi Ml thriME^BtawJr. U����U.2S^Mt.tl.�� Maria* Er* 3dv< in AMatfe Tuba* 25c. 31.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BT KAIL Miss Antique���"I don't believe you could tell my age." Miss Caustique���"I could, but I wouldn't be so mean."���Philadelphia Record. The'Pill That Leads Them AU.���Pills are the most portable and compact of- all medicines, and when easy \o take are the most acceptable of preparations. But they must "attest their powerr-to .be popular. As Pairmelee'8 Vegetable Pills are the moat .popular of all pills ' they must meet all requirements. Accuracy compounded and composed of ingredients proven to be: effective in regulating the digestive organs, there is no surer medicine to be had anywhere. Helping Dad Johnny���"Papa, would you be .glad if I saved a dollar for you? Papa���"Certainly, my son." Johnny���"Well, I saved it for you all right. You said if I brought a first-class report from my teacher this week you would give me a dollar, and I didn't bring it."���Red Hen. THIS WSLL ^STEE3EST YOU EDDY'S "Royal George7' Matches the most perfect " Strike Anywhsrs " matches made, that are Safe, ' Surb, and SilSnt, are sold inbo&es, averaging f 000 matches to the box, for IQ cents a box. You can't afford to pass this by. I ALWAYS EVERYWHERE IN CANADA, ASK FOR J EDDY'S MATCHES , -_��� J.i,i-, , .���T���'- : : \ ._, "'*��"'i�� �� \" The best equipped factory for ApplefOrd \ ducing Countercheck Books in Canada. Check -a* \ nrrw ������� ��� \ Capacity %��l fhfhfi Counter OU, UUU Check Books 5 per Day, \ Factory and Offices: HAMILTON, ONT. \ Company, Limited* (Not In th* Trutt.) We are supplying the Largest users of Counter Check Books in Canada with our IMPERIAL BOOKS." APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED. We want jsubHsherft te set ss sur agents !n el! Manitoba, Saskatchewan, ' Alberta and BritUh, Columbia town* Write ub far conditions and prteta * If we were charged so much a head for sunsets, or if God sent rounds a drum before the hawthorn came in flower, what a" work we should make about their beaut'0'.���Robert L.ouis Stevenson. Alimony is a pension paid to those who.have been disabled on the domestic field of battle.���Life. If you are satisfied to remain poor, the world will see that you do. r ��� ����-������'���'' No matter how deep-rooted the corn or wart may be. it must yield to Holloway's Corn Cure if used as directed. In his own case every man looks upon ' cowardice as discretion. Wilson's Fly P��ds, the liest of all fly killers, kill both the flies and the disease germs. . . * 1 An ounce of intuition may be better than a pound of tuition. The First Step "I hear your son is going to be a musician. What professor have you got for him?" "We haven't got any teacher as yet. For the < present ye are just letting his hair grow."���Judge. ��� ��� - ,��� ��� ������ , A*i Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. Belle���"What a cramped hand Peggy writes, doesn't she?" Beulah���"Yes; you see she writea nearly all her letters in her flat."��� Yonkers Statesman. What most people are looking for is a frank criticism that gives them the best of it. The man of thirty loves a lass. And everything is honey The man if sixty loves, alas! And everything is. money. "So you are going to have a new frock?" "I don't know. Mother has passed the bill, but I expect father will veto it. He is opposed to all our bills, nowadays." Occasionally an actress manages to get along pretty well working under the name her parents gave her. Don't experiment with unsatisfactory ��ubstitutes. Wilson's Fly Pads kill many times more house. niea than any other known article. Henrietta���"Mildred is a decided blondR." ' ���-;'. :,..; Madge���"You don't any! When did she decide?"���Chicago Daily News. "Your husband has no stamina, has he; Mrs. O'Brion?" ... . "No, sir: but he's got a lifo insurance."���Baltimore American. ��� It takes an nmntoitr r>hoto��rnoher to convince a womnn that truth is more terrible than fiction. First Man (boastfully)���"I haven't token a drop inn year." . Second Man���"Er ��� ncroplantafc -or prohibitionist?"���Judge Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Huhbv���"Wo must bo economical.". ���Wifp���'-WlivP" Hubby.���"I! I ahould dio I would not bo nblo to lenvo you muoh," Wife���"That's right. Whoroan, while you'ro alivo, you lonvo me most of tho( timo."���Toledo Blade. Harry, aged 4 1*2. and Both, aged il, wero carrying wator in a bowl. Both insisted on carrying It and Harry snid: "You'd bettor lot mo carrv it, Seth, you can't swim, you know." Horo la a ntory about mv brothor, Oonrge. npod 4. Ono- night bf wont to hod with bin papa, and nt'tor lying utill for a littlo whilo, ho Bald: "Pnna, whon you got to bo a littlo hoy liko ino wo will havo to call you our littlo' hoy with a mouBtaoho." "What time wnn It whon von flrot hornft lont night?" "I didn't get hom<\" "You did. Wo look you thoro." "You did not. You only took mo to tho door. ' My wlfo wa�� looking out of tho window I"���Toledo made. A mnn with n faco of brawn ��>xp����ot(�� you to tnko It for a pair of wingfi. "*-Tsnj kEFQRE you are suggestions rfor small pieces of ribbon that every woman, finds herself possessing at the end^off a dressmaking season. The silken strips left over from'other fancy work are always too lovely to throw away and frequently too short for any large piece of work. Here.Nthen, is the story tbat will clear the ribbon box and at the same time add to the number of dainty accessories that most women like to make. Por thread and needles there Is a useful little case ehown that any one can make. The exact size and amount of ribbon cannot be given here, for each,- -woman's idea of a suitable case will .vary; and, more Important, the size of * -the odd pieces of ribbon, will very nat- "urally determine the cutting out of the cardboard foundations. All that this article can attempt Is to show the construction or each hint. Of course, there are general rules that can be given. Any chirred pieces are sufficiently full If. 1% times a straight measurement be allowed. By that is meant that if the ribbon is to be shirred on a straight edge four Inches long, a piece six Inches long will be enough., This gives an easy fullness, ir greater be wished, twice a length will be ample. t ' Cut out two oblong pieces of card- hoard and round the lower ends. Cover with plain silk by whipping two pieces, ���������that you turn in "at the outer edges. Baete the silk on the board before attempting to whip tightly Into place. Now cut a piece of contrasting silk, dresden in the picture, and let it be as wide as once and a half the width of the edges and attach on the inner surfaces of these. Sew the stiff forms at the top and decorate with tiny bows of narrow ribbon. How much in each bow? you ask. Just as much as you wish or can use. -The melon-shaped bag is made of three strips of ribbon. The lower ends are pointed and the sides of the rather wide ribbon are whipped together. At each seam a little quilling of plain ribbon is placed. Thie also runs around the top edge, a gilt tassel is used to decorate the lower end of this bag, and ribbon Strings are used to carry the receptacle for the handkerchiefs or sewing on the wrist. This "can be "a bag fohr inches long or fourteen,' just as the ends of your ������reii)/i������i>b3 decree. Here's a. use for a candy box. You doubtless have seen unusual shapes in bonbon, boxes and have never realized how well they can serve for foundations. The sides must be broken from the bottom and used for a pattern, from which you will cut silk forms and whip into this is to be a shirred outer pocket to smooth coverings. Then join together THE HOME DECORATOR me/o/r I and to the silk-covered bottom by strong silk. Cut four pointed pieces, the bases corresponding with the sides of the box; cover and attach as shown in the photograph. At the pointed top of each flap se^f. a ribbon. The four strands must be tied' together to close the box. Place a Httie gold i or silver lace at the junction of the lower part with the top flaps, and finish with a line of ribbon and bows at the corners. 'Outside' pockets are suggestions worth "While, the bag ehown Is made of wide -blue ribbon sewn to a silk-covered square of cardboard. The top edge ie turned in, to form a full hem and a double drawing-string Is run through a casing. On the lower part a straight piece of figured ribbon is shirred and then caught up at Intervals by little rosettes of baby ribbon. Prom each one a line of backstitchlng drops down to the bottom, forming pockets all around the outside. 'In these thread, thimble, etc., can be carried. A square receptacle is shown that suggests a use for part of an ordinary pasteboard box. The bottom and two- long sides are used. These you, must ��������� cover with figured silk. - Then a Httle departure Is made. Make a little bag of plain silk or ribbon that will exactly fit in at the short end of the box. Give lt drawing-strings and sew It firmly in, so as to close one end. Another bag divided into two or three compartments will close the other end. The top, you will notice, is left open. The whole idea is unique and easily followed in large or small size. > But when pincushions are mentioned, then indeed are suggestions legion.. The little doll's head with its surrounding petals le a hint for small 'pieces' of ribbon. These straight ends are folded Into points and merely tactoed together. In each point there is sewn a little piece of scented cotton and pins are stuck in the ends. A double row of these useful forms Is .attached to the base of the head. ' " ' ' Always in style is the Japanese doll, with its little crossed kimono of ribbon and its padded base for pins. This latter can be a pincushion covered with gathered ribbon, or it can be soft cotton. Two bows of ribbon decorate each side. ' The little basket is the last Idea for eager needlewomen. Cut "pieces of cardboard with rounded' tops and cover with silk. Then attach to a square base by whipping the edges together. Force Into the basket a silk pincushion. The handle is of wire covered with cotton, muslin and finally wrapped with plain rltjfcqn. It Is attached tc opposite sides, and bows of narrow ribbon are used to finish the / useful idea. ^ * Surely there are profitable hints for every reader.' Prom odds and ends of silk or ribbon many'attractive bags and boxes can- be made. These but show the way to a profitable expression -of neetjiec-i-aftr ' -. . Goldfish : IT IS not generaliy known that If ff sick goldfish be put for a minute or two Mrf' salted ' wafer It ^ will '-'"recover health and. animation���������that Is, If it be simply "droopy',' and not affected by a serious dlnease. Never, however, put .a flsh that Is. well In anyihlng but freBh water, for salt water will surely' kill it E&MmFmM-^WM/Xm^MAW^ WVA.VkV IU i'Jf.i" i ~JM' ssa, . . * .,. - ���������. ��������� Cafanet <*$*? &&&i$> '<tt?e*&&/f.T������nij. 7b/o QoMsLBykw1 With One Cabinet and Window if eat i HIS arrangement of cabinet and window scat shown .In'the lllUHtra- , tion provides an excellent; lounging ... placo whoro one may road with a good light from the window and favorite , books conveniently at hand,' -whllo tho children oan stow their toy? under, tho,; ��������� eeat or fn the lowor portlona of the cab!- ' -��������� siet. '��������� ��������� , "An exact dimension for tho length of ��������� the soatr cannot bo given, because rooms vary In slso, However, as It Is n lounging placo,' Ilvo foot for tho noat proper should ba allowed at tho least. The cabinet to the loft In the lllustra- tion Is supported on ono ond by the wall ���������it ono or the angles of tbo r<fom.( eiionld you wish to build tho scat and cabinets uwuy from the wall at the ends, add, a Hido ploco and ono support ^PJJ������������ hill of material. Uft-tv* - Material V^jpqplsn white or south' n pine. I Inch in thlcknesa. will snawor. '������isvo tho mill out fheaa plec*ato tho inquired afro* and plans, fh������>i������t. amooth] . a o������blii*t toha .,'......, ���������.ai by go Inches 3 aejU poAraa 10 liiohci* wldo iiy ony rooulrud )<jiki)i 3 bolstera.. 14 by m ino ies 7 aupports... ,..,, j uy so tncioa * cabinet allien , jfj\by so inoliu* JS plaoas la tho tottl. Lumber for construction, purchased and.planed at tho mill, of course, pro* ���������vldos this idoal seat; however, any person clover with tools can mult������ such n sent with odds and ends of stout boxer/ and the like. \ y The appearance of the aides of tb<s cabinet will be Improved If.on Inverted* trlattigle or heart nhape. be cut In the space midway between tho shelf and the top. The notch depleted in the illustration In thu lower Inside edge 'of the cabinet side Is to nllow tho passage of tho basoboard. firaw a full-also plan of tho side of the cabinet; ahCw-, Ing triangular out' or ' heart nnd tho' notch drawn Illco tho profile of your basoboard; thon lot tho mill peoplo follow this drawing. Tho Moat ahould be bolstered at loast onoo noai; tho contpr, and twlc-o If the soot Is long.;' y ; > - Tho flounce undor tho scat should bp/ made of green denim, tho same ollvo ���������'^^^S>krpnwu������tiioA for tho; oomptoto nnd harmonious cnaomblo of tho room. This flounce Is supported by a brass rod and cnrilod along just bonoath tho seat,' affording a good hiding place,.fpi; toys und tho Illco, , '.A fh������ cushion on iho noat,should bo at loast three Inches thick, (The outside covering of , olive groqn ''flonlm should conceal an Innor cushion made of irms- K11, thus keeping tho stuffing from working through the outer coven V>l������ muslin cushion, may bo stuffed with cotton wadding, tow' or hair, (Pull directions for malting suoh a cushion will bo giver, in tha article to follow, describing th* making of slip I covers, eto,)y Should ���������.lit** ������������at bo n long ono,,it win be ;od- vlanblo to make It In Motions, ah It 1st ������aml������r to cifsn wh������n so constructed, - iHttt##M<wjf*J ���������HHJN one string In its Umo playw many parts it Is flue to tho clov- ornoHH of tho owner. If you ������ra clovor, you probably will onjdy a-rcsumo of tho protean string; If you never could de -things, horo is the story. If ynu own a long string of pearls or coral heads, or, in fact, of any kind, do not let it stay In Its ono form. Uso It for throo or four different purposes. First, it enn bo twined nround tho hair to throo bands quite Uko tho Groolan headilraiM. if (00 long, knot tho head* In two or throo planes at the tnp, Clasp tho ends of iho utrlng at ifc*> hack and pin the hnlr ovor the ola**.)**. . Wlisn worn with a convlndnuly beautiful r*: ���������uit, you ban uncia*"-) tho ends and next straighten out tha heads. Now they uro rwady for change, too you need an ornament in the form of a oabochon on fichu or hat? Junt cutout a circular disk of not or scrim, covnr Jt with mallne or silk and wind tho siring of beads so tbat e roswio will hit fnrrmid. This can he caught In placa hy 11 few slltohes In a fow mlnuto**. Tho main una for a string ot beads Is, of course, docomtlvo. but It nesd not hang In one ntralght Hne of bolor around the noek. K^ot the strlnjrs halfway up, making a double, string. i',W������������i!..������,',ebttriiriBV *rlhd* tlib' string*about Iho neck in eight or nlno strands tu form a dog collar, in M'h<*r words, a. string of IwuiIm n������wd not remain In Its original state. Turn it* tb another uh������ ff you wish, . .A,l������.fl'WRt.,i������?..,ft.l������ftriing,j������,uiirg������sMoq������..l^wy' a string of heads and break the thread, .ItPovthOtHUUi, forma;.for <VV*)rOI,,fr,'y ,rt ���������'*hJ������*'i(fi'<wit 'HVa'iton'bf' ei-Ab'rold4ry>i������1'' I* strand. ��������� (*i \' ���������'>��������� ��������� ���������' '. .!���������-.���������;-���������:.',-��������� , While:MM* cttb h^^T^M^pyys in* i������t<>lifi\\ .aw.otypalnU-j ''���������,' y,, y ������B BB j THE CRESTON, B. 0.. RE\xaw; rarrAcrv. compljbtS C AND UNCHANGBI) FROM ITS TOUR .OF THE <��������� |������VrAB?ING ANB OVBH(?HAmWING BVK58Y OTMBK TSSNTR������> BXHSSITK?: ������ S SAar SSM flJJTB *jr&ata9B WORLD- a'' And MostF*!?fectSh'*^' Nsm.9������/Vwfwje������*r7 \ TheTravelirug Atnusemerv6 Scnsa-flon ^^ Th������ Day'*' TheMonarchs SUPREME MANV'TiMBS THBl Biggest and Most ������oucriOK jEVEttSSEN) JnThis) ��������� Services Next Sunday. rre.sbyt*?r!ah Chtsrch ��������� Servifi's v ill be held ia tho Presbyterian Uburoh on Sunday nest. Morning service, 11 a.m.; Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday sohool at 10 a.m. You are cordially invited to join our Bible Class. S. H Sarkissian, Pastor. Tf rv ''A -'V V K T ' i oe ixwersiae Nurseries, Grand Fori B.C. Is the NEAREST KURSERY to the CUESTON DISTRICT * Stock arrives iu FUEaH, HEALTHY CONDITION ' For Prices, eto., wrire to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent. Creston, B. C. GREAT ACTS WHJiaiai tn Armna ��������� ma m. m cr _ Ifrom all Parts _____ k-TheIVvo Continents The MAEifELCUS Eddys the MoN/iRChs Supreme* tii tws il ������1&30 JlfABt^ TROUPE DIREGT FSOH YOROMiA. 300 European Novelties. 400 People; 250 Horses. Tsttstps of Pfctftwrnias BiepSfasts. P-srtoriniaff Lions, Camels. THB DTOIiXN GRAYS. THE BLACK HUSSARS. 3 BANDS. (WVAL SOMAN HIPPODROME. TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION.. Street Parade, 30 A. M. 2 Exhibitions, Afternoon at 2, Night at 8. Greston RUgUSl Hill Methodist Church Services on Sunday noxt: Morning Servioe 11.00 ���������.so. Souduy School ' 2 30 p in Evening Service, 7.30 p.m Rev. M. Y. Sby, Pastor. CHURCH OF ENGLAND OHRIST CHUROH Aug. 13th, (9th Sunday after Trinity) Matins Litany 11 a. m Alice Siding Sohool House 8 p. an. Evensong, Sortnan 7 p. m. Sunday Sohool 3 p. in. Oonftumtion OlasB 5:15 p. m. Philip O. Hayman, Vicar. CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass 10:80 a. ni. Sunday Sohool t 2:80 p. m. Evening Service 7:80 p. m Father F. Beofc!' * Coldstream Estate Nurseries ������ Vernon, Be C. 4 PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Ufa and Accident lawunaoe BSAL ESTATE, Bio. TRAIL - B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. S.9. Lavd Stovbyob ahd Abchjtbot Plana snd Spooifloations CRESTON - -' B.C. J, D. ANDERSON OCtWKBIA IiAVD 8URVSTOB TRAIL B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������oeooo ��������� LOCAL AND PERSONAL. c ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Born:��������� At Toronto, Ont., Sunday Aug. 5th to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson, a son. JUST ARRIVED Twelve packing oases full 'of Drugs and Druggist Sundries. Orestoa Book and Drug Co, Phone 51. Gao..Huseroft has two acres of wheat which are worth seeing; it makes a noise like a 60 bushel to the acre crop. Miss Beam is assisting at the Biod erick home. Mrs, Leamy is now recovering from her recent illneBS. Mr. R. Leamy, is having his house plastered and, decorated, He Ib also having the residence extended hy an addition. PLAY BALL Baal Batata and Insurance. HOUSES TO BENT CRESTON - - B.C. GUY LOWENBERG Oomvkvrnro Ek<mmbb& ORESTON B.C. a^^N*"^1^**^*^ *^^^^**������^^'*^^ R. COWLAND SCRUTON JksXjt As A* (Hfl��������� Lendon Asan, Aotronntouts) AJTft AOOOWMTAHT ,jilusto-pms>aradandverided i talanoed, opened and aloaed Pisilai-suhlps and oompany auditing CRESTON . - B.C <^t^������M������*iiVv CRESTON REALTY amd INSURANCE CO. Vrmil Lands, Town Property and Insur- We understand that Government Trading Licenses will be required by all parties who erect booths on the park grounds, or wherever the Celebration is held, on Labor Day. Mr. O. French was homo on a Visit from Bull River, returning Monday Mr. French has a position of Foreman Packer with the O. P. R. Mr. O. J, Wigen, the Strawberry King of Wynndel, shipped 1150 crates of berries, during the past nasBon. Mr. Johnson and son, of Wynndel, have left for Calgary whero thoy will work nt the carpenter trade during the Fall. Mr* Johnson remains on their ranch at Wynndel. Munrad Wigon, haa threo ond a half ores of vrtn*"** on his Wynndel ran oh, whioh aro expected to avorngo sovon and a half tons to tho aoro. CRESTON B.C SeotollV Liquor, Tobacco and Drug Cure "T^M AUsaotTsUaasad Drag*. It cosntatscU tha tfrsta* fr**** w������***,1?r!^^T*f.l,!!iL*fL,l!i^1!.": rulttaff thi t-rssttnrat thsra will savar sa any .taJatkU! __ ksKuaS mm4ii s������M'rsls~caVarto "������������!,* * ilsslcanta ar tits drsfs.atslp^Caa m. ,w������ ��������� jgj^fy&g^sSsaf bava yat to haar ol oot to sr��������� Mr. O. Field, who spent a two month holiday with Mr. O. J. Wipton, hns returned to Minneapolis. Mr. Field, IncompMvy wUhP'.m\Hajron, M. Wfpnn and Douglas BnfctcrAeld, hnd a vory successful and enjoyable four day flph- Ing trip In tho mountains, hoforo returning to h'n homo In tho hlR Amnr!- onit oity. On Monday evening, the series of games for the Harum Onp, for this year, were closed, and the Single men of Creston, by a sweeping victory of 14 to 3, won tbe baseball the title of cup holders There was a lot of preliminary skirmishing before the game commenced, the Married men waited until almost dark, in the hope of putting in a strong team, and finally took the field with Malone. Pitoher, Robinson, Catcher, Mead, Burton, Huber, Reid, Hendereon, JohnEon and McCreath. The Single Men were well represented by Buff Mo Peak, Pitoher, R. Telford, Catoher, Bundy, Tuoker, Broderiok, Madere, Tardiff, Burton, Arrowsmith. Sam Hatfield acted as Umpire. At the end ot the first innings, the score stood nothing 'all,' but in tho seoond the Singletons scored two and the Married also got two men home in the third, the Kids responded with'four, thus making the score at the end oi the third innings six to two in favor of the Singles. In the fourth, Mndoro got in a mighty swipe and a succession of men got homo three being registered before the married men could got the ball. In spito of tho good woik by H. Mo Oreatb���������the married mon dropped farther and furthor behind, error,* and bad play in the field completed the Bad story, aud the game wound up with thoSinglos Winners by 14 to 8. Woll that is tho way of tho world, tho kids will alwayB wallop tbo old onoB, if wo only wait long enough. Thoso gamoH havo boen played thru* out in the bost sporting spirit, being far au away tho mont genuine contcntp whioh tho baso ball fans of Crouton have had an opportunity to witnoBS, aud tho marriod men, far from bolng downheart* ed ought rathor to be proud that thoy havo Buoooodod, without prnotloo and teamwork) in putting up clono games with an organised team of ball players. Wo do npt hbliovo thoro Is nnothor town iu tho country whioh i*ohhorb*h a hotter bnuoh of roal BportH, than tho lu'irrlad men of CreBton. The oommittee who aro investigating the merits or otherwise of a district m unioipality, have made request to the Provinoial secretary, for a supply of the neoessary petition forms eto. Born, on tbe 9th August, to Mrs aad Mr. Jas. Huseroft, a daughter. The big circus is doming to town. O. U. Kids. "W e understand that as a result of the circus men being -put next' re tie Oreston Mulligan Club,-- the elephants will ba chained up at nights, and will keep an eye oyer their trunks all tbe time.- Dont be shrptised if the bridge gives way, and a long procession, of lions with a curl at the end of their tails, and big tigers with hungry eyes, joius the' other stray animals that perambulate the streets of Oreston. The Board of Trade are jnst in tioie with that herd law.'���������'' X. ��������� y-' A"'-- ���������-'������������������' All the boy scouts will be out to -get a few;pointer8 from Buck Bo red BUly the Bully of Buffalo Bend, when tbe r big circus comes to town, while onr old friend, Slusby Dick, the bar room hero, will arrive the same day as the circus to explain to the natives, how he taught Halte a very fine assortment of ������j I Fruit trees Oriental and Shade ^Trees # Budded Stock a speciality All trees offered for sale, are grown in our own Nurseries, on The Coldstream Estate. V.D. Curry Vernon CRESTON LABOR DAY CELEBRATION ohampionship and)Buffaio BUi aU^ ������^r knew, and wonl )rgfor iQii \ the battle of Waterloo, when the tig ���������j circus comes to town. Beorne V. Sanwig, who came out this week from Norway with Mrs Andstad, has commenced vrork with the Oreston Mercantile Co. Next sunday being the first anniversary of the International Bible class of the Presbyterian Church, an appropriate sermon will be preached in the evening by paBtor S. H. Sarkissian. Speoial music. Mrs Mallandaine and Miss Ramsay have returned from a motor trip thru the Windermere Valley. During the tour, they were the guests of R. Randolf Bruce, of the Columbia Fruit Lands Co., and also visttod Capt. Thorold, at his beautiful shooting box ' Oraigellaohe,'situated in the mountains on Dutoh oreek. The ooenery and roads were exoollent both Mrs Mallandaine and her sister, aro onthuslostlo ovor the advantages of a holiday motor tour thru ' Tho Wlad- ermore/ na a holiday of health and ploasuro. Mr. A, W. Bennett, noii of Mr. Bonnet of tne Dlst. Ledger, -who ia interested in Fruit Lands paid n visit to CreBton ou Tuesday, and will remain for tbo week ond. The meeting called for at'S-p. m. and at about 8. 48 p.m. when the interesting subjects of ''Worcestershire Sauce" and the "High Price of Beer" had baen threshed out "on the main * street, the citizens made their way into Vthe Hall. President Billie Crawford took the chai"**,-?*,nd all the aristocracy were there ; after the Seo had waded thru his opening remarks, the minutes1 "bf A tho last meeting were enthusiastically adopted as read. The finance e*annnttee reported $409 iu sight lifnid lovid afjplatrsa : ���������' ''. There"are no flies on the' G. N. Ry., ( he aphis is not of the fly family),, and tais was shown when they asked for spot cash deposit for; Kpecial traiu1, from Bouners Ferry of $ ICO. A The C. P. Jti- uie satisfied with mere guarantees The meeting decided to arrange for a special from Bonners Ferry per Delegate Moran who wili go to the Ferry, and R;VS. Bevan, amid tomultious applause, wiis appointed a committee of. 1 to go to Oranbrook and "aring bafk Bali Team Crowd aud Band, and power was given tbe transport committee to put np guer- autee for Oranbrook special provided Mr. Bevan is successful, and there is no celebration at Cranbrook. ���������,''���������'-'��������� Those who had anticipated a battle Royal between the Sharps, beg pardon we mean the Parks, and the Flats, were dissappointed, the report of the Grounds Committee in faVbr of the Park, being unanimously adoptai. ' A sporting commitlee of R.Fitzgorald R M. Reid, Ed. Johnson, A. Miller, and S. H Sarkissian was appointed, amid tremendous oheers. BS, Bevan and R. Wnlmsley with one member eaoh from the Fruit Growers aud Farmers Institute wero named as an exhibit oommittoo.with R.������ Walm������- ley in oharge of the exhibit. " Tho fireworks thon oommenued. The Seoretary roBO to deliver his Heroic address entitled "Did I Nob" and with his hand resting gracefully over his breast pookot commenced thoso immortal linos "Wator." Water everywhere but not a drop to drink," By this time tho adjournment was in full owing, and tho footsteps of tho mooting echoed down tho stairs. Mrs. P. Andstad and ilvo ohlldron, hsu joluod her husband. Sho oamo ditto! trom Norway Ho Wynndel.; Tho biiHobuU giuoo, ScoutH v Sluun- ronultod in a victory for tho scouts by a soora of 21 to 11. Many of our looal tonmotcra aud drivers Boom unaware that the Rulo of the road in B. C. is to tho Loft whon you moot ono, and to tho Right when you overtake and puss ono. This is well worth montion in a local papor liko the "Roview." Toddy Malono ls holidaying in Toronto tho good. Mr. Knott ot Canyon City has cleared tho slto for his now ronidonoo, and is preparing to built. Mr, Browoll, of Canyon, City hnd n honse warming and danon owi tho evoning of WodnoHday 9th, Mr. Adnnn of RriokBon I* 1'ulldinu a duo stablo and barn on his new piopor* Want a Partner? Porhapn bualneso la ,drasffflnff for tho want of . a holplnff hand, or a littlo f moro capital. Mon with monoy and mon with brains road thia paper. Vou oan roaoh thom through our Claeolflod m^ouwQWm. | MMEyOlfRMOrfEY *��������� Sfflmfflm^... ���������&i perosiTin(j veiiR 5<sV������n% WITH US WSi Wili- 05Bn 4%ffHTER������3TWKM:H; WECEEPITmriTMLY;:} mo nonty ismrmn-^ /38te ON i>E^(1P ;|f -Gripi mwy tr. ' % VJPIPGJUTfOL'S/IS/ : .ftR -youcfln-BE/ . *:^ wr gusiness is ftHIC^5TinTfi(iRI7Xi sHowij^youiwvBfiNyP rmmm business in v/iHcouveR^via������rni RENTS TOCOfcBCT.C ViG������EeriENT3F0R5r1LE^; MORT&ieESTOISOHrllTfift, r1N9C0U>B6T. ILETUSyiTTeMPTOIT/ m ARE PUMSinOV' ii Wantccl-by an cxperieuccd| gardener, well up ia Tpmatq] and Cucumber culture, work oh. ranch. Married man. Apply to J. Fracy, 'Crestou] P. O. ^ ������.:. ''<r*i* ..������������������- ,. . ������������������, -������������������'' ��������� *.% ��������� * :������������������*, ��������� ��������� ��������� ������t ������flv M'. V*** 'Jm- ���������������������������. A * -fi-: FO R. SAIvK-Improved ranclij with bearing orchard, .*alsc������ larp;e quantity of small filuit������,*;| Good \\ ntcr. Apply Lo W. K. Browrii'" Creston, B. Ck' I���������.wjuniw��������� in ,Hm.wvmnnuMKmmmmmmmu. Kor sale:-Two-good lioir.se 8 and 9 years old, party goin<>,i to England. II )pses can be seen at the ,Erickt������'un Hotel, . "��������� '"���������*- ' ���������'-'���������������������������:-'9K? , ,, y^srff>
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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