CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
application/pdf
i$z������yy.%. r���������rvr~ XLif the CREStQN j '* District ' I*,**' ������������������---��������� - ��������� ������������������������������������ ���������"--���������- R1A. ?**5^ .'VV^i^;'Ay-A; .������P������av ��������� y.-. ���������'������������������ '��������� ���������-���������r- XX-: I IhW ~ TT SENT TOIAKY i ���������* ADDRESS FOI*f $2.00 A YEAR, No. 4S 3RD Year. J CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 30th, 191: Prepare For The Hot different Shapes in Mens Pine 5iraco) M$9k ���������Singls Copies 5c. Hats Harry Leaky, run down by three hours later. freight train* Companion just Died \> Also a Complete Line of fi escapes same auful fate: ! Xhchding all the latest Patterns and Colors S. A. Speers A BIRTHDAY PARTY. i������������������������ Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. O. P. Wisler was hostess at a very pleasant Birthday party, given in honor of fate* Etta Smith. During the evening games of various kinds wore played, after which selection! on the .pianola were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments wero Berved at the usual housr. Those present were Mr. and M*b. Sarkissian, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwia the Misses Cameron, Gilpin and the ^ **.������������������������������������* v* **v������*v*9 ww+*t%m <wivm������s.is ������jr ��������� WMImwavh aud W. A. McBean. t- y ^ Born���������At Creston on the-28th inst, to-Mr. andAMw.jGeoA Smith, a daughter Mr. Smith is a son-in-law df"Mr. T. P-lBuace, and only arrived in OroBton from Alberta, last jt'uesday. y r y * - . We are' glad to he able to reportv"that I.i rs. B. Sinclair Sinitb, who was taken to the Cranbrook Hospital last week, seriously ill, is improving rapidly, aud i������ay be able to return home next week WEDDING BELLS ORANBROOK, June 28th���������A very pretty wedding took place this morning, when Miss Laura Crisler of Cranbrook, and J. Huber of Creston, were united in / marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. O. Stellar. The young couple are well known socially, and will leave today for a honeymoon trip via Nelson ~~ to Eastern points. Upon returning from their Atrip, they will take up their residence in Oreston where Mr. AHuher is in business. Nolson News. u - Sporting Column Base ball Now potatoes wero ready for eating at the J. Johnson ��������������� Lake view ranch," on the Slst inst', "being only a few days The opening words of the wire from our Oranbrook correspondent " I regret to report " told the story, the match on the 27th having resulted in a victory for Oranbrook by a score of 6 to 1 The game went-well ������"������-h <*,<, rw.*-���������. Team composed of Appleguist, Catcher; Crisler Pitcher; Huber 1st'Base; Huffman 2nd: McKav short stop: B. McPeak 3rd; Buff McPeak Right field: Bundy, center field; Ward left field; Cameron !_���������,���������. ; a ., , ., , t ������ "������������ *vlu uoiu, Cameron behind the record of lastyear when the Center field: aud tbey held the score potatoes on thisjranch were ripe for the f down to one all, until the sixth. ��������� tables early ai. June 2nd CORONATION PORTRAITS Tomorrow being Dominion Day, tlie stores will be closed till-4 o'clock p. m. Catherine O. Heald, who is attending ��������� St, Josephs School at Nelson, is spending the Summer vacation in Creston, with her father. A full programme of the Orangemen's Bpoit>, will appear in our nest weeks issue. During the past week the Review haa printed several thousand fruii labels and shipping tags. We aro making a' specialty of this class of work.��������� Brinj? your orders for fruit labels and shipping tags to the Review. . * . Haaelwood Ioo Cream at t&e.-Wlg- ; warn Cafe. ' ������������������;������������������ ������������������ ��������� m-A. >'������������������'���������' The Creston Review bas made arrangements by which our readers can secure most beautiful Coronation portraits of their Majesties King George and Queen Mary. They are by the celebrated " Langfier," o������ London,' and copyrighted. We will include the Oreston Review with the Family Herald till Jan'1st. 1912 for only $1.50, and each'subscriber will receive the coronation pictures. The two portraits nre;on the one sheet, size about 18 x 15 inohes, a most convenient size for framing. 'They are acknowledged, by competent judges to'be the best portraits of their Majesties in existence, and will become historical, growing in value year after year, '_:' The small sum of $1,60 will bring you both papers until January 1st; 1912,, and tbo coronation portraits; the latter 1 alono oould not be bought for tbo prico Harry Leahy, an oldtimer of Creston, aud former employee at the Canyon City Lumber Oompany saw mill at Canyon City, was killed on the O. P. R Track by a freight train, at 11.20 p. m. on Tuesday evening last. He was brought to Creston by the train Crew, and died at 2.30 on" Wednesday morning. Coronor Rose of Nelson, ariived on the noon train, and at once proceeded to hold an inquest. The Jurymen were, Joseph Carver, (.Foreman: William Burton, Geo. Mead, Joe Brown, Harry Peterman, F. Foley. Tbe first witness was Guss Hamill, the purport of whose evidence was as follows; 1 met cect-ased yesterday afternoon, at Erickson on my return from Nelson, I walked in and found him on the Depo Floor, he had a sack and bundle. Deceased told me that be had a cabin at Creston, and" that I could L-emain all night with him. I took the sack, we each had a quart bottle of liquor with us, we were both under the influence of liquor. We left Erickson about dark, I cannot say about what time the accident happened, we were sitting each of us on a rail of tbe track, with the bottle between us when the accident happened. I cannot remember anything more. I saw the head light of rho engine, I cannot remember getting off the tiack. I remember the trainmen waking' me up: cross examiued by Foreman Carver: I cannot say what side of track- deceased was' sitting on. Doctor Henderson\vas~tbe~ next* wit- the emergency brakes, tho fireman as he supposed, saw a man ou the track. On investigation, we found a sack of clothing in the center of the track, and further on found deceased lying ten or t welre feet from the track. Mr. Hamlin, the man accompanying the deceased, was also lying near the track, with his head on hie bands about 15 inches from the rail, we had quite a time waking him up, I dont think he realised that the train had gone past him. We brought deceased to town as soon as the doctor came. Thomas Wilson yvas the next witness. He said that he was the. .engineer on 1426, and corroborated other witnesses as to the time and place of accident. This witness never saw deceased a t sll The fireman called his attention* to the accident by yelling. He said, we have run over a man; Z found blankets etc on the track, and deceased down iu the ditch on the South' side of the track. We brought the deceased to Oreston for assistance. Cross examined by foreman Carver; I just came round the curve, I should judge the object on the track was 30 feet distant when the fire- ed by the C, P. R., and finally came to Creston, where he has been engaged' in various callings for the past seven dr eight years, Mr. Leahy, whilst in Canada, attended altho not regularly, either the Methodist or the Presbyterian churches, but the man who knew him best in Creston, states that he was brought up in the faish of the English Church. The remains of the late Harry Leahy, were interred on Thursday afternoon in the cemetery. Rev. M, Eby oihoiating. LOCAL AND PERSONA!* ���������M- guest of her sister Mrs. S. E. TrombleV. Mrs. Gibson recently returned from Denver, where sbe went to settle the estate of her sister-in law Mrs. Cars A. MacDougall. She is accompanied by her niece Miss Bessie MacDougall, who will make her future home in Seattle. Joe Carver and family, will leave tbe first of next week for Oalgary, - where they will reside in future.' Mr. Carver has great faith in Calgary, where he has already had great success in business. Miss E. V. Danard, and seis today for Owen Sound, Ont., where they will spend the summer holidays: On Thursday last, 197 crates of berries, were shipped from Creston and Wynndel. But; in the "sixth innings the unfore- . - ..-.* ~*y~ ��������� -v������ ivn- seeu happened,- and Crisler's battery j ness; he was notified of the accident arm nlaved nni- *���������*������������ Marcus pitcher J about 11.80 p. m. Tuesday night : The " City Bakery ������������ now ready for business, 1st Xy'x-We,will carry ikstock'"'' '������������������.''��������� Fresh Bread, Res IriS J^stry Brcod, 14 loaves for a dollar, 7 loaves for A) 5b cents, 3 loaves for a quarter, #r to ctsy per loaf. Get a dollars worth of tickets, and Have your bread delivered at your V ��������� '���������.���������'' ������������������'"'' '; house. ���������' .;.,;:'' .''..'v'.' ��������� ;��������� 1 * ' ' ^^^mmmmtmmmm Cream > "V. arm , played out, the Hoffman, was substituted, but Ihechan ge proved disastrous, and the game was fi rapidly changed in -iaver of Oraubrookr thay getting four men home in that innings, and finishing 6 to 1 ahead. The Creston boys played well, when it is remembered that the Cranbrook team, composed as lt is, of professional hall players collected from outBide points Vhas recently beaten among others, the Michel team by a score of 15 to 0, the Fernie Team, by a score of 15 to 1, and the Bonners Forty team by a score ot a6 to 3, the fact that the Oreston team were only beaten by 6-1, shows that the .Oreston Team put up a good game. " . Whether the practice of hiring a set I\ of outside prosessional players, from ! < Washington or elsewhere, to vthe oxolu- i eion of the local boys who are tho real homo product, and tbe only genuine Crouton Sportsmen, is good polioy or otherwise! ie for the manager and the team to deoidp, but the editor of the Importing column is of opinion thnt two points are worthy of tho attention of c nil concerned. . First; whothor tbo Oreston Ball toam 'would not roooiyo raoro support from I the community if tho Sunday games ���������were oat out, and ��������� ^ J Sooond, if it would not pay aud bo for *X;'moro" aportsmauliko, for tbo Creaton Y' colors to be oarrlod to victory or defeat, jP by Oroaton men only. About both tboeo 2 proposal* particularly as to tbo 'praoti- X' oabllity of tho first, In a town without o V j roobgiiisod half holiday, there is room for ooutiovorsy, but thero nro tunny in Orostou.who would prefer soelug tbo bdys boaton on tbolr own merits, to hearing of dofoatB^ or posaoblo viotory whioh hinge sololy upon tho arm of an importod pitouor, ��������� .Tbo return bnaebull matoh, C run brook X ] and Croston, will bo played on Colobrfl' X'^wday, July 13th. **' FOOTBALL t m. Tuesday night.. He a ent out to the scene of the accident, and found deceased reclining iu an unconscious condition. Au examination showed tbe loss of one loot and right limb broken in two places below the knee, being a compound fracture, also the pelvic bone was broken and the right foot was badly torn and crushed,' also a few skin bruises. Further examination shewed his condition to be hopeless." I brought him iu to Creston, and rendered all possible assistance, making arrangements for taking him to the Cranbrook hospital, but he succumbed at 2.30 a. m. Wednes-1 day morning. The next witness wnB. Peter Dnller, the conduotor ou train No. Extra 1426. Ho stated that tne acoident happened nt 11,20 p. m. about half milo East of Creston. 'His attention wns attrnoted to tho accident, by tbo engineer using man called out: we stopped tbe train in about 120 to 125 yardsf' Fireman Edwards and Brakesmen Hinds and Bio Lean, then gave evidence, corroborating previous witnesses as to the time and place of the accident. They were followed by constable Gunn, who stated how he had been called in the night to take care of the case-, he went-, to "the scene of the acoident with Dr. Henderson, aud identified the injured man as Harry Leahy: be had known deceased as a teamster, a logger aud a generally deoenfc man. After she coroner bad addressed the jury, fi verdict was returned as follows " That the deceased came to his death by being struck by train Extra 1426 and that no blame was attached to. tho train orew. The deceased wns about forty years of age, and as far as is known here, was unmarried. Ho belonged to a good old country family, and a brother of deceased, is said to be married to a daughter of Henry Heath, the famous batter, of Oxford Street. He wns a graduate of Dublin Univorsity, aud was With the Glasgow Bank for somo years, befoio tho disastrous failure. ' Later ho was manager of a tea plantation in Ceylon, The Drug Store will be open from 12.30 to 1.00 noon, and from 4.00 to 10. p. in. evening, on Dominion Day. Divine Service will.be held in tho Methodist Church next Sunday July 2nd ats 11.00 a. m., subject of discourse, Friendship. In the evening at 7.30 a patriotic service will be held, subject Canadian Citizenship. The pastor will preach at both services. ' A f There will be a meeting of the boy scouts on Monday evening next. It ha^^debidedtto- hold: a'^aebait lu-y which four boys wiU tako part. -"-Tha-- matter of going into camp win ateo^ba*' discussed. The meeting will be in the old,schoolhouse, and ���������a fell-atiesdsfc-ce' " ii requested. ' > The editor, is indebted to Mr. W: H.Smith, for a sample of Glenmerry Strawberries, grown on Mr. Smith's Ranch across tbe Kootenay Biver. ' ,.������ These berries are firm and of a delicious ' , taste, being nearly as large as hen eggs; a fine sample indeed, of tha sort of berr- < ies that can be grown across the Kootenay. Miss Lena Cartwright. teacher of tbe . Junior Department at the Publio Sohool at CreBton, will leave this weekend fer Cranbrook, where she will visit with hor sister Mrs. McGowan. Later, iu \ * . -1 oompany with Mr. and Mrs. MoGowan, sbe will moke a motor tour of tbo Win* ,- but came to Amorioa jdormeM ^^^ ftftor whloh*,Uo w,��������� go. in 1885 and resided in Brandon for " | BftBt, flnd Bpond tho ^anoo of hor tMn. number of vnnrn. Ti������*m������ v>n ��������������������������������� ������.v,^i/��������������� numbor of years. Later ho was employ mor holidays at Hamilton Ont. eAND &EED WE ARE HANDLING Ogifoies Royal Household Flour ln<>s*- 49s. and 34������. Seal of Alberta Flour In All Sizes. Ogilvies " Centennial " and '* Imperial " flours, a first class flour for bread, made from No, i ' hard wheat* for $3.25 per hundred. ^.:,^'1 be8t soft dritlks) refreshing any time youv ' X ���������- .) *....*. - need it .'��������� " '��������� ������������������������������������' " CITY ^BAKERY, Wilscn Avenue. '.At tbo mooting of Uio Football Club on Thursday iwouiog, thb mann-jor was Inetraotcd to purooauo tho uniform* la bliiok aud uohi, >yieii wbito.tronuorii. It is expected that' tho replnycd itlo ot Oornnntlon 'iny, between" Oroaloii and Cnnyou City nnd district; will take pla^e at thu Omugo man'* oolebration ou Jo|yJ2eii. [���������������������������) ! y. ,������ In Ogilvifis Cereals We have Pearl Barley, Wheat Granules, Split Peas Rolled Oats Etc. I Fait stock of Wheat, Oats, flatted Oats, lifm, Shorts Ek. ��������� ��������� t������ 1: I Greston Mercantile Go., u.. ���������, t , ��������� ' '���������" ' i,;v ' '��������� : ��������� A A > T������.v 1 ' VV������,; ,n "'/, ,./...., , V'Vy '���������'*-" .'.������,'iN- i^ ;y ,������������i TKV. CRESTON, S3. t������ *j-"T7T if *������r ������*���������* A MOTLEY POLICE FORCE. Added to fihe Long lis! dae to This Famous Remedy. Glanford Station, Ont.���������"I have taken I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years and never found any medicine to ... compare with it. I S&*3 had ulcers and falling of the uterus, v-1 and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully until I began taking your medicine. It has 1 also helped other women to whom I have recommended it."���������Mrs. Henbt Clark, Glanford Station, Ontario. Another Core Harvey Bank, N. B.���������I can highly \ knowledge of tho Oriental 1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve^e- ��������� greater than an Knghshmt table Compound to any Buffering woman. I have taken it for female weakness and painful menstruation and it cured me.���������Mes. DjeVerb Barbqur. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. If yon want special advice write lor it to Mrs. Pla&rtiam. &ysn������ SSsss. SS SS ������*re������ ttkm ���������mivaa&a jaelpiaS. ���������. Same Old (Huston "When I was a boy I used to think there v.*as a pot of gold at the end of ���������a rainbow." "And now?',' "I have turned my attention from rainbows to mining stocks." Upholders of British Law in Various Cotonias Would Make an Army. The world's police force is made up of a motley array of men for practically every race, color and creed-are represented among those who uphold the majesty of tne law on our wicked planet. Wherever thi British flag floats will be found an excellent police: system after the model of the Mother Country. In India there is a force of more than 150,000, and this does not include the native village police, who are twice that number. In Siam and British Burma there is an additional police force of perhaps 147,000. It is the duty of every village head man at once to givo information of any offence occurring in his village, to secure the offender if possible and to turn him over to the proper representative of the Government. In the Asiatic and. African colonies it is the custom to employ natives in police service, but the hisher officers are Englishmen. The Sikhs of India have developed \ into the best native .policemen that Great . Britain has yet . discovered. These handsome., stalwart men may be seen all ovr thp Rr;'ish Oriental possessions. A good Sikh' is a fine specimen of the Original and his nature is man could I .iope to acquire in years of residence. ! The Sikh Iikos police duty and his i loyalty to the white man is unquestioned , The uorthw-est mounted police have ��������� a world-wide reputation for efficiency. In that vast and thinly-settled region - l.'.cs than 1,000 men maintain such order that travel is as safe as in the ��������� older provinces along tiV St. Lawrence and Great Lakes, lt is peopled ; mainly, by Eskimos and Indians, with ' several thousand whites, including many adventurers who used to think I that no law waj in effect so near to . the North Pole. Th.1 motto of the Northwest Mounted Police, "Get the ' man." taught them differently. 1\> secure one necessary winces* in a mur- } der case a fow years ago two of the i police traveled 400 miles by dog team 1 and 1,300 miles by canoe. The police of the various English colonies generally wear a uniform adapted in some way from that of the English "bobby," but with some modification ior climate. The helmet is usually a part of the outfit, and the barefoot Zulu police officer would not consider himself diessed without it. DEALERS SELL BRANTFORD BUGGIES-BEST IN STYLE, ��������� LARGEST IN CHOICE, NEWEST IN MODEL, STRONGEST, j SAFEST SHAFTS EVER GIVEN BUGGIES. STEEL* USED THROUGHOUT. GET THE BUGGY BOOK : : : 'i ������ m m . ~ ; 11 the country and smaller towns Gnggs���������Our doctor claims tnat some these Zulu nolicemen carrv native ailments can. be communicated by a we&pons. including spear and shield. handshake. . Nevertheless, thev are commissioned Bnggs���������Probably he means the;0fficer:5 oi the law. duly authorized to grip.���������Boston Transcript. ;v arre5t any person who may be caught ; disturbing the p^aec of his Britannic Brass can be cleaned by being mois- Majestv'sT emnire. tened with kerosene, then rubbed with. * T..e noiice of the entirs British em- a paste of powdered chalk and lemon p-r<?> \l joined tooreth^r^would make juice, and polished with chamois. I aa immense army. Following in'the What to Put Off Always put off tonight what you' are going, to put on in the morning. ���������Princeton Tiger. A slicee of bacon cooked with spinach or other greens gives a delightful seasoning. INDIGESWfUGHTlY CURED STAYS CURED NOT BY TREATING THE SYMP- TOMS BUT BY TONING UP THE STOMACH TO DO NATURE'S WORK Indigestion should not be neglected for by depriving the body of its proper nourishment it grows steadily worse. Neither stimulating medicines, which mm the already weak stomach by making it work beyond its strength, should be used, nor pre- digested fods. which do not excite a flow of tho digestive fluids, and by disuse cause the stomach to" grow weaker. Nowhere is tho tonic treatment with Dr. Williams* Pink Pills moro. clearly useful. Its principle is to enable the stomach to do its own work by building up the blood and giving tone to tho nerves. When these are once more restored to 'heir normal health indigestion disappears and the cure is permanent. In proof, of these statements we give the experience of Mrs. Paul Gannon, Star City. Sask., who says: "For more than a year I suffered with all the terrible pains of indigestion, and my life was one of the. greatest misery. lt did not seem to make any difference whether 1 ate or not, the pains were always there, often accompanied by a severe bloating and a belching of wind. I did not even get relief at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep .in my misery. I tried many remedies said to cure indigestion, but they did me not one particle of good and I fully expected that I would always be afflicted in this way. At .this time my brother came home on a visit and he urged me te try Dr. Williams' Pin Pills and got six boxes for me. By the tune I had taken four boxes I began to improve and could eat with some relish. I was greatly cheered, and eon'rinued taking the Pills until all traces of the trouble had disappeared and I could once more eat all.kinds of food without the smallest inconvenience. We have since used Dr.A Willams' ', lead of the city of London police, who ] Pink Pills in our family for other come j troubles. I am so firmly convinced Speaker (warming to his subject)��������������� are generally six-footers, would come "What wc want is men with convic- ��������� piant Chinese nolicemen from Honsr tious, and where shall we find them3"; Kong, thin-legged and turbaned East Voice���������"In jail, guv-nor?"���������Penny j Indians, tall Zulus and Natal (the Illustrated Paper. j aristocrats of the black race), negro ' police of Jamaica and Belize, dark- ������i! *Kil' J*������X?������JL U���������\c*^d.*7JZ������*Z���������X 1 skinned deyptians* tattooed Maoris of tbe first symptoips of 8ore throat, wliich ! v, ��������� .-��������� K , .. . ���������_���������-li~ presages ulceration and inflammation. { New Zealand and the incomparable tako-a spoonful of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric < white Dolicemen of Cape Colony, Can- Oil. Add a little sugar to ft to make it aj������ ������nH \u������tral:������ palatable. It will allay the irritation and ' aca ana AUs������Trai��������� prevent the ulceration and swelling that are bo painful. Those who were periodically subject- to quinsy have thus made themselves immune to attack. Most vegetables should bo put on to cook in freshly boiling water. Salt should'bo added when they arc about two-thirds done. To secure Russian emigrants for Canada the Canndian Pacific railway has opened emigration offices in Dalmy and Harbin, Manchuria. "Whore, do you keep your dove of pence, notes?" "Where else but in my pigeon holes?" Some women marry for love, while not a few for alimony. No Desire For Food The Stomach Seems Played Out and the Appetite Fickle Queer Trade Unions. The general idea of a trade union is of a huge army of men, all joined together uride-r the watchword. "Union is strength." Sheer weight of numbers constitutes one of their greatest powers. But there are unions whose strength cannot possibly lie in mere numbers. . The barometer, thermometer, and tube-blowers, for instance, have a trade union membership of thirty- one. Then tbere is the membership of the Canal, River, and Dock Watch- men's Union. All told, they muster thirty-four, and hav?'an income from subscriptions of $155. Coffee-stall keepers also boast a union, which has* existed for eleven years, and can count on thirty-eight members. The United Kingdom Street-sellers and Hawkers can show n membership | of forty-two; while the Street-Traders' Brotherhood has only thirty-two. Though it bna only thirty-nine members, tho Tincanister and Preserved Provision Casemnkers' Union hnd an income in 1909 of $2,985; while the Paper-Stniners' Union possesses forty-seven members, after fifty years' existence.���������Answers. In the Good Old Days. Those sightseers who cannot afford to pay twenty guineas or more o head for Beats on iho routo of the coronation procession must wish they had lived a few centuries back. For nt every coronation the price* hnve pone steadily up, Wben Ed- Weak stomach, loss of appetite, in-1 ward I. was crownnd, tho feo for a The Digestive System is Overloaded With Poisons���������Relief Comes With the Use of DR.? CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS of their virtue as a family medicine that I have no hesitation .in recommending them to all weak, ailing people." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box ,dr*six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. However a man must do something more than keep the scissors sharpened in order to qualify as a good bus- band. digestion nnd nil thn neeompnnying symptoms of pnins, aches, fatigue and luck of cuergy, tend to mnko the springtime; anything but joyous for many people. Tbe system is full of polf-ons, the blood is impure, the liver and kidneys; hnvo been overworked in an effort to remove tho wnBto. matter nnd hnvo failed. Thia account** for the biliousnoPH, the constipation, the back rich oh nnd headaches. How ia this condition to be overcome? Thuro Ir no quicker or moro certain wny than by the u������c of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pillfl. Tbis treatment gets tho liver nnd kidneys in action at oner: and insures regular movement of the bowcli*, Tho poisonous waste innttor which has been clogging the digcHtivo bvh- tem ift removed and tin* orgnnn of digestion nrf: r-nnVib-il to properly perform their duties Appetite is fchnrnenod, you out your food with a roliah, tho utomaoli in atrengthenod, tho vital orgnrih nut tho nourishment they require, nnd vigor ami energy nn* rtmiomd. Thorc in no reiiHon for anyone wbo known of Dr, Cliam;'** Kidtu-y-hivcr PiHa to hnvo impure blood or to suffer the nnnoynneo of tirod, Hpring foaling*. Ono pill a doxc, ~if. n box, nt nil dculcrH or Kdninruioii. Hutim A Co., Limited, Toronto. W. N. U., No. M7. s-ont on the route of the , procession wns only n farthing. By Richard II.'a timo it hnd risen to a penny. It wa3 n shilling when Elizabeth enmo to tho throno; on tbo day of Chnrles IT.'n coronation, the prico hnd risen to hnlf-a-crown. Ono mip;ht havo hnd a comfortable seat on William III.'a gronfc dny for five shillings, on Goorgo Ill.'a for hiili-a- guinea. Whon Goorgo IV. wu*> crown- ed, scats bnd risen in valuo to from three to five guinea p. Tluju.-iiiids ot floats aro being booked just now for from ten lo twonty. Even tho most moneyed of Bightseera must bo glad he does not Ilvo later. Oil Propelled ButtlAshlp. In Borne comer of tho world an oil propollod bnttloflhip is now bulng built. ��������� Heretofore nil reports of the building of the battleship have boon doniod, but Dr. Dionol confirmed tho runmrn before tho conference of tho London Im*titut.ion of Navnl A roll I- fectfl. Ho Hiiid, howovor, that, ho was not at liberty to givo dotniiu. Dr. DioMnl Ih the inventor of an oil '���������ntfin-i. He Hald tbat fully 260 whin*, nnvnl and commercial, nro now fitted ��������� ������r uro being fitted with oil ������iigine*i. If the ^fvio ton cargo iibip now being ���������i oiintructcd in Hamburg proviv a Hiu'ceHH, Dr. Dienel naid, thero would in' n gi'neml tendency toward t'.ift ndop- t on nf oil uh a motive powor for nil it in������lh of voamcIm, including warahipB. Blobbs���������The widow always gets the third, doesn't she? Slobbs���������I believe she has to get the second first.���������Philadelphia Record. A PHI for Brain Workers.r-The man who works with his brains is more liable to derangement of the digestive system than the man who works with his hands, because the one calls upon his nervous enorgy while the other applies only his muscular strength. Brain i fag begets ir- repulariticB ot the atomaoh and liver, and thb best remedy that can be used is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They are specially compounded for such cases and all those who use them can certify to their superior power. It sometimes happens that the obituary notice follows rather closely on the neys of a successful operation. When a'man says he is willing to admit his opposition may be right, he doeHn't mean it; he means that.he is whipped, and has to admit it. Besides helping himself, a man who is good at that is usually expected to furnish somo assistance for his kin and friends. Mr. Lately Married���������-But, dearest, I thought wo had planned to go to the opera this oveningP Mrs. Ditto���������-Yos; love, but I have changed our mind.-���������Puck. Mts. Poclcham���������"I never told 'you how my husband proposed to me, did I?" .. Mrs. DaBhum���������"No; did he propose to youP" Blossod is tho absont-mindod man wbo forgets tho promises others mako him, for bo shall suffer fewer disappointments. HOW'S THI87 W������ off or Ono Ilundred Dollars Reward tor any oaso of Catarrh that cannot b������ ourod by Hall's Catarrh Ouro. V. 3. 0H1WWY A CO., Tolodo, rt. W������. tha untlorattrnnd, havo known P. 3, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business tranaAOtionn and financially able to oarry out any obligations made by hln flrm, WAIiDINO. KINNAN .A MAHVIN, Wholesale Dru<riflsts, Toledo, O. flair* Catarrh Oure in takon Internally, toting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaoos of tho ���������ystom. Tosti- KiontaU sont froo, Prloo 75o per bottlo. *old bv all AriiM-Uts. ^���������k* Uall's Family PlUs for oonttlpatloo., A Technicality. It has been charged once more that Magistrate Denison and Crown Attorney Corley make Toronto's police court a house of jesting. And certainly both of these gentlemen often make in court remarks calculated to raise a laugh. It may be that their motto concerning the people to be jailed is "always have tlvmi laughing when they say 'Good-bye'." Not nil the laughter in court is caused by these officials. The accused peoplo sometimes intentionally bid for laughter. And sometimes the folk who are in trouble cause broad smiles without meaning to do so. Ono of tho funniest of the .many funuy incidents in .Magistrate Deni- >oil's court happened in connection with a non-support case. "John Smith." rattle away the magistrate in h'.s usual quick fashion, "your wife says that you and she have been married sixteen years, that you ^nve eiErht children, that you contribute nothing to their support, that you drink to excess and assault and abuse her. and thnt i������he is afraid to live with vou. What do you say to all that?" "It's all wrong, your worship," said the prisoner. "We've been married seventeen years."���������Courier. Ye Bad Black Knight. Thousands of people visited Asbton- under-Lyne. near Manchester, to witness a pageant founded on the local tradition of the riding of the Black Knight. For centuries it has been the custom of people in the surrounding districts to visit the town, on Easter Monday and, by the burning of an effigy of a knight, to express the feelings of detestation, which the inhabitants of the town entertained towards wanton acts of cruelty, practiced by; a feudal lord of the i5th century who resided in Ashton-under-Lyne, and one of whose pastimes was to place bis victims in a spiked barrel which was then rolled down a hill. The pageant was this year arranged for the first time on a grand spectacular scale. At night there was a fancy dress carnival, and an -effigy of the Black Knight was burned. The Editors Fought. Charleville, Queensland, has been inaugurating its new gymnasium in a decidedly novel fashion���������a boxing contest between the editors of the local Liberal Times and Labor .Guardian. There was a crowded attendance, and much bitter partisanship was di.-played. Both men "fought fiercely," and there was a great deal of clinching and wild hitting. Tbo contest ended in the triumph of. the Liberal editor" his Labor opponent at; the end of the final round" "hanging over the ropes in a dazed condition." Their Fault. "My dear sir, you may be an expert floriculturist, but you know nothing of society. "What has that to do with it?" "Why, every one of tbese flowers you have recommended is a climber." Explained. *'Did you ever have a cold," inquired the plain citizen; "that you couldn't get nd oi?" "No," answered the purist. "If I had I would have it now." Thus the coolness arose. Very Shy Jack���������I tried to teach Ethel how to play billiards last night. 'She's the shyest girl I ever saw. Will���������How shy, for instance? Jack���������Why, she blushed every time the balls kissed each other. ' ' j.i*>~'" Fred���������Did you know that Captain Twiddle had two left legs? Uncle Ned���������Nonsense! Fred���������But it's not nonsense. His right leg was left at Antietam, wasn't it? And he has a left leg. still, hasn't he?" Minard's Liniment used by physicians To prevent the cook being scalded by steam as she lifts the lid of a roasting pan an Ohio inventor has patented a pan with a hinged lid that may be opened with a long-handled utensil. "Did you ever play in 'Hamlet'?" inquired a theatrical manager of a recent acquisition to his, company. * "Ever?" exclaimed the new-comer "Whv I've plaved in every bamlet of Great Britain!" The Nile is the most regular river in the world as to its periods of flood and decline. It rises ��������� steadily from June to August; then it begins to fall, rapidlv at first, and afterwards slowly, till next June. It is never a month early or late. Southern France sends out each year one million parcel post packages of. cut flowers to the value of $7,720,000. - Seventeen kinds of -sharks inhabit tbe seas of the far east, the basking shark bf the Indian ocean frequently attaining a length of fifty feet. No Extravagant Demand Tramp���������Kin I git a bite to eat here? Woman���������Yes, if you'll saw that pile of wood. Tramp (sizing up the job)���������I ain't askin' for no $10-a-plate banquet, lady. Explained Indignant Diner���������Look here, waiter, I just found a button in this dish of roast turkey. Calm Waiter���������Yes, sir; it ia part of the dressing. Ask for Minard's and take no other. To make a boric acid solution use one teaspoonful of boric acid to one pint of water. The ease with which'''.porns and warta ean be removed by Holloway's Corn Oure is its strongest recommendation. - , It seldom fails. When it comes io the pinch there is something to be said for the lobster. A sitting hen is in no fear of the roasting pan. , Used in Canada for ���������oyer half a century J ���������������*'Wsedinev'W^corF!������? of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its r resulting troubles��������� Br������ Morse's Indian Roof Pills, i������ stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever- increasing sales-prove their merit. Physicians prescribe them. 9 25c a box* The tortoise lives longer than nny otber, kuown animal. ' y. Coooanut Treos. Eight years are required to bring the Bverugo eocounut tree Into bearing. There are usnully sixty or . seventy {trees to the ucre, and,stbe profits from cocoauut culture are generally good Sold in all parts of the World. Canada's Mo& Brilliant Representative. It has proved its superiority over scores of other makes, and has v/on popularity solely on its merits. It's good for your shoes. 9 THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Eng. Easy Drawing Tommy liad drawn tho picturo of a loc������motivo on his slate and Ills father aslcod him why ho didn't draw tlio earn too. "Oii," answowl Tommy, "tbo loco- motive can draw thom." ��������� /I viti ii ������������������������:���������'. Three barloyoorns mako nn inch, bo thn tablo miya, and throo drinkt- of builuy julco fiiiquoatly uiako u, riol. Tbe rlddlo o! tho aphinx may bo un- fathomable, bub anybody can under- aland tbo coal riddlo at a glanco, AMONO the prizes we are offering in bur big Prise Content Is one of $100.00 (Price "G") for tho farmer In each Provlnco who fur- nlahea us with a. photograph showing the bast of any particular kind of work dons on his farm durlnar 1011 with "CANADA'' Cement. For this prise, work of every description is Included. Now juit a* soon ��������������� you finish that naw silo, barn, feeding floor or dairy, that you've boen thinking of building, why not photograph, It and sand ths pioturo to us? Ths photograph dbein't necessarily havo to he taken by a professional or ������n expert. In faot, your son's or your daughter's oamora will do nicely. Or, falling this, you Wight uio tho kodak of your neighbor's son nearby. In any event, don't 1st the Idea of having a photograph made deter you from ontorlng tho competition, Particularly as we hava requested your local dealer to help In oases whore It Is not convenient for tho farmer to pro- curs a camera In ths neighborhood. By this nveans you are placed 'on an equal footing with every other contestant. Get the circular, which Wives you, fiUl particulars of ths conditions and of ,i������ <.���������*���������'��������� ���������������������������/<������������������ ths ether three prises. Every1 dealer ��������� who sells ���������"CANADA" Cement will have on hand a,supply of these circulars���������and he'll give you one it you Just ask fpr It. Or If you prefer, you ean use tho attached coupon-^or a postcard will do���������sutdjt,, to us and you'll receive the complete details of ths contest by return mall. . It you haven't received your copy of "What the Parmer Can Do With- Concrete," writs for that, too. It's a finely Illustrated book, ofl 160 pages full of useful and practical information of tho usos of oonorsts. ���������Writs us to-night, and you'll reeelvs ths book and ths olroular 'promptly, - Do not delay~slt right down��������� tako your, pan or panoll, and fill' out ths coupon NOW. '.A. 1 ���������'" Canada Cement Company, Limited* NssJwtal Baalc BulhUaf# Moatrssl WO.** .1 WWWrfWM*!! .IWMWM'.MMI^I'WW^Wmw^.Z^.^ ^���������ilMi������^qgWiirta,.i*.M'jiiiw|.<iw������w������M, j^MwWiljjlMiMW*������-y? i A SSft'Mtlinliimi'nwmw i- ii"..,,. xm^������Ms������. THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. CSacnd]! ���������Alia 'Vf, ������*������������<> it l",', ������3* t< * ' HE pre3ifdlcse:>gaiustr,thefHrto fit corner $"hot breads/.' wbicb) liosi grown Next^ ������������> 'AlntO),a principle with a.'certain class of dietitians," ls based upon the second or tenth rate class of .the foods, _, , , ^..'\_ 'X > The- man of weak digestion or ihe woman who speaks of "my dyspepsia" and cleanse without abrading*, dry thoroughly. Wipe with a soft cloth and turs upside down in a warm place, upon the top of the range, if there is room. "When it is "bone dry." put it away in a comer of the pot closet, where it will not gather dust. Throw a cloth over it as of a familiar spirit* it is vain to think < to make sure of this, of exorcising,does w&ll to avoidrfresh-r- *' *' When you are ready to make your jly baked bread of whatsoever kind. waffles, set the Irons at the back of the Stale, bread, ami tpast^properly"ibade aiey range to heat very slowly. Do this at -*iiA "%.��������� *^s,'-^_ v. ������i_jl^ * ^_v _..- ]ea*8t a half ht>ur before you begin making them. Neglect of this bylaw in the .code of' the, "rulable" utensil has safest^ Ifcdr^them. * Sontfe* cannot eat starchy ^stuffs in any form. Potatoes areVa dead)y,pO'i^u.;siow .in .action, ���������i>uft gMjiso^itfiu^.'hfeVerfheiess*!'' I knew a man , of 50 who had not eaten a slice of bread -4n twenty years"1 * "I likewise knew^ one I who* could not retain cold water upon brought many a promising lot of batter to, grief. The i-eaaon Is plain. v'The" irons" are of uneven thickness, on account of the corrugations���������the holes xWs stomach.i It was dashed oft by the '���������'"and squares���������of which'''we spoke just Vdiaphragm as_firom a hot gridle '������ This' paper is not written for the vic- tims bf 'digestive idiosyncrasies or for >,tho8e-<fah6 hug the fireside all' winter ^long and bask1 on the sunny side of the Ahouse for 'the rest of the year, too lazy Adr too hypochondriacal]: to stretch /their limbs''iri' 'healthful exercises. "Which fiame^exercise* in the open air keeps ,lhe ,4igestlve apparatus*sound and active as truly., as it strengthens the arms and flegsi ������Were this, not a 'basic fact, not ,ft hedger ,or ditcher would outlive his early l manhood. Hunter land lumberman, live fori weeks together upon fried venison,ahd^lsn, patooakes cooked in the ������ame pan and t muddy coffee, ^ If questioned, .they 'aver that otter an all-day tramp in the woods or pulling a bout upstream,, or .swinging an ax upon tlie thtck-rtrseeJMf* the- northern woods, "a fellow could digest paving stones." One believes, it when compelled to eubmlt for a week upon what is his daily diet the year.r&und: ���������' ;-A bright woman describes wh-at we are tempted to characterize as "the", grlddl& caka -of , commerce," as "the leatheiJy;t atrocity, masquerading under , now. The o-utslde may be .heated, while .the tops of the intersections are not of thes right-, temperature ror cooking the raw .batter.1 Heat slowly and much longer than you would the smooth griddle. - - ��������� It is wise to test a spoonful >of the 'batter' before Ailing <A the t Kons with enough to make a waffle" of regulation size. To grease the-"ruiafele" member, use a bit ot /at, salt pork stuck ''upon theY end'of-'a fork, v The Iron shquia be so hot as to hiss complacently, butAuot to send up the odor of burning grease. This was our grandmother's method o-f greasing it. What I think a better way, is to inclose a teaspoonful of shortening in a small square ot thin muslin and rah gently with it until the grease flows freely out upon the heated surface. X>o not put this upon the irons with a spoon. You cannot spread It evenly. The depressions made by the pattern of the irons should be lubricated���������not filled.^ Four in the batter at once, close the upper iron upon the lower, and leave over the Are a full minute, until the, batter has formed st fir that It will ���������not oo^e out_ar<d drl������j when the irons jieaiinjip-,, imviuj. nicwmuemuiirj; uuuei ' nui uu-'t; uui ar-ci uni) wnen Trie irons a resj������������able name, and 'causing- indi-** are"-turned. Turn, and bake tjie other sestlpn to,wait upon appetite.'.' r ������. >������ side In like manner. He-ent taking ��������� The '^''respectable ��������� griddle cake, the care not to jar the irons or shake hard. Waffle as It -should be and the ldear She who thumps them encangers the fritter that is, alas! too seldom a verl- ^'tightness of the waffle. ty, she apostrophizes as, "light, golden , A' correspondent wrote to the Ex- offerings >of the master hand at mixing - change a while ago for a' recipe for, and turning. -That sounds poetical. It should be attested to by each of us*��������� a������ practical truth. The cakes should not be leathery, nor the waffles hard and tough, nor the fritters greasy. ,,���������! The bane of all three is usually found in that last and uncomely word.,>..Your, slovenly or untrained cooki'������aB rnvctriably "a heavy hand :wlth crease" whero lubrication is re- quJreq, Ono or two -failures in male crisp waffles." Her's, she complained, were always soft. That, tn the opinion of tho expert cook, is a desideratum in the manufacture of the 'toothsome delicacy. They should be mixed soft, baked quickly and turned out ns soon as they are done. Send to table promptly. Some butter them before serving. A ,Dutch grandmother among the Jersey-.- hills, whose Incomparable whffles were the S^S-i 2f tho neighborhood, and the .de-���������; light of city visitors, used to strew them" ins -waffles have taught hei; that, tliey .y wttlr cinnamon and' powdered sugarwin S������2 ���������2flfSiy.,''ML8tlSKitl? J.ho lro,i8VuA������ V l>|llng them In smoking heaps upon a,hot tli?-t^4.i9'#mp*L,sllS dlseoveyB^ttiat-^jj |ilat������.v Her waffles never disagreed with . % ���������^i^lS^in^^^in^^^Tr^i10^?!: ""her that nppetlteless line ladles/-';. &3^&-JP-J^-'<Jk^ to., the country for their-health, A' raSSW������l5J^^tTn\i.������ ' ��������� c011-? eat upon n July evening was ln- S!TO^^^*������"������������"*^*������" ������' '������'������S ?JS?,bJ* Nobody kept tally of the fluan:.; bo bOt sho : Ssi^^ld^lB^ ma S^^4*Tl^rS : Mfc'WT&t *rpe fromrolly IdVpc^U^inX how much more wholesome and palatable baked cakes are than fried. * In faict, fried "griddles" -are a. culinary solecism. When cooked in 'grease, they belong to the Fritter family. Set the griddle at tne- side of the, stove the day before you are to use lt, and leave it there for two hours to "season" it. This is absolutely necessary if it be new and has not been tried by the flre. Griddles of this kind will not crack und^r (or over) fire if they have been previously treated thus. Next day, an hour before you wish to bake the cakes, set in the same place - and heat gradually to the right temperature. This done, rub it hard with fine,' dry salt, polish with a dry, soft cloth, and It is ready for work. Never Allow a Drop of Grease to Defile it To butter, c3l or grease it in any way is downright ruin of an excellent utensil. " The varieties for breakfast griddle cakes, called "batter cakes'' in the south, where they are found In perfection;- are numberless. I had the pleasure Of eating in "Dixie's Land" last week one which was a delicious novelty to me. My readers may have had the pleasure of making familiar acquaintance with-it in days that are nd more ex' c&pt in memory. It was very simple, so the smiling hostess told me, and she gave me this formula, subjoining that ''rriuch depends upon . quick mixing and quicker baking," 1 Clabber Griddle Cakes C'Clab ir" Is "loppered milk'' in Other latitudes than; Dixie.) Into a quart of clabber stir a teaspoonful of salt and the beaten yolk of an egg. Sift 2 rounded teaspoonfuls of baking soda three times with a quart of ttour and stir Into the milk and egg. Beat five minutes hard before folding In the stiffened whites of 2 eggs. Bake Immediately upon a very hot griddle.,, , - - Whole Wheat Griddle Cakes Sift three times together 4 cups of whole wheat flour, teaspoohful of baking powder and an even teaspoonful'of ��������� salt. Beat tho whites and yolks of 2 eggs separately. Stir the beaten yolks into 3 cups of milk; add., a tablespoonful of sugar or molasses and I of melted butter, and, alternately,",' the prepared -flour and frothed whites, i Beat -steadily! tor a minute and bake. ���������A , lVA^.^V A,;,���������'.���������..AiPritterB ���������In'making fritters, an essential to success Is that the fat In which thoy are fried be .-.veiy deep'and.i'boiling hot. Test, It by droppln&' In a small spoon-" :.*;-ful of batter. If this .does riot rlBO���������','" rquickly, ,to the surface, swell rapidlyi and * 'acquire a light" brown Huo. your fat la,/ ' too cool;-Lot It stand' over thb hottest part of. thp range-for a.fijw, minutes, and < again test-It. 'when If Is of the right vitemporaturo, vfry the: fritters quickly,* ���������-> dropping Ins tho batter j by',, tho spoonful. IMPORTANT NOTICE ���������nECAuxd of the enormous JK nnnher of letters ������e������t to **"* the Exchange. I must ask contributors to hmxt their com-, munications to too words, except in cases of formulas or recipes which require greater space. S want all my correspondents to have a showiitff tn the Corner, and if mv request in this respect is complied with tt will be possible to print maii'i more letters. Attention is called to the fact thai Marian Sr.rlar.d oannst receive money for patterns, as shs has no connection with anv ds- partment \' that sells ' them. Springerlies (This recipe will make 100.) IN RESPONSE to the request of "'Mrs., E. A. S." (Bock Island, 111.), I snb- . "mlt the following Gforman recipes, tor the' eenuineness of which I am '.prepared to vouch. I am glad to be- of service to a fellow-houbemother: one pound of sifted powdered sugar, V4 eggs;- ���������i quarts of flour (sifted twice), 2 tea- - Spoonfufe ; of baking powder. 1 teaspoonful '' of vanilla extract, 5 cents' worth of anl- aiied. Beat whites and yolks separately, 'mix < them smoothly With the sugar, then with the vanilla. Beat well. Next add flour, until you have a smooth dough. Divide this into thiee equal parts and roll it out. a tiiird at a time. Into a sheet half an inch thick. .Flour your mold lightly and' press;the: dough upon it. 1.1ft the mold, cut out the cakes thus designed and'leave all night uptn a floured biscuit board. In the morning, butter your pans and sprinkle them. with. the caraway ;- seed. X.ayln: the cakes "an inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven to a straw color. One (greasing of the. pans is sufficient for the whole hundred cakes, but sprinkle .with seed before each baking. German Crullers One large spoonful of butter, 2 cups of light-brown sugar, 3 eggs, IH cups or -fawcet milk. 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.. 1 teaspoonful .of vanilla, enough flour! for soft dough.- Add a. tablespoonful of vinegar to th._ lard In which you are going to fry th& crullers. Beat it in while the lard in cold. Have on the back of the stove a saucepan half full of hot vviter. When the crullers have been * fritU. lift from the boiling lard in a deep perforated skimmer and plunge for a second Into the boiling water. Then shake and drop Into a bowl of��������� -oowderfcd-: augar. When all are done, take the pot of water from th^ fire and ,let-it get cold. The accumulated lard upon the top wiii- , show how much has been saved by the haBty dip. It will be good, pure lard, the impurities having settled at the hot- : torn of the water. The crullers are all the better for the loss of superfluous xat. German Sweet Pickle ��������� That will not irritate the stomach 'ant which is clieapei than small pickleo: Peel and cut lengthwise into quarters a dozen large cucumbers, Leave overnight in strong brine.. Pour this oft next day; rinse the cucumbers; put into a pot and cover, with vinegar, a cup. ol:light- brown sugar and spices to taste. Bring- to a boll, gradually, keeping- the pot closely covered; pack the pickles In half-gallon glass Jars, pour in the 'hot vinegar and screw on the tops 'closely. These pickles, if properly made and Btored In a cool place, will keep all winter. P. MV. (Louisville, Ky.). I see no reason why they should not keep for months and even years If they' are not eaten up. The best pickles Improve with age, if, as you say, they are kept in a cool place. Skilled makers of sweet sickles add a tablespoonful of sugar every month to each quart of pickles. This counteracts the increasing sharpness of the vinegar and mellows the contents of the jar. Ltmewater Destroys Insects I write to ask what I shall do for my Boston- fern. The eartft in whicT^ it stands is infested ��������� with .small white bugs. They" are "not on' the leaves, and the plant sends out new shoots, .yet they are more Numerous about the roots and* stalk of the fern than anywhere elseVin. the; earth. Must I repot the plant or is there something I can put on it that win kill the' bugs and not injure the plant?: ELIZABETH J. (Charleston, 111.). -Scjak the earth with weak llmewatef ,'twice a week. It" will ��������� destroyi.-Insects ' and- sterilize the eggs they are 'depositing in the soil. Once a fortnight mix with the weak Hmewater a very little mustard. T>n\a will bring tv the surface any worms that may "menace the- roots of the fern. Be careful not to apply the Hmewater to the leaves or stalks. Tha bugs breed In the earth. , - camp ... where that and a'tea kottlo. comprised'; the. Whole.jitockvof culliiftiy, utou slls. ^hlj^fciftdo who ruFod thtr' patotlo sptfl wooUoMOld nnybofly cooking' Waffles : ��������� .... .. tlmes*wUb a hem ping tofippoonful of bolting powder utoii-^^M,.in oven,,teaspoonful .of,.salt. Beat t!'-%orl." vtho^..yolks of 3 fresh eggs smooth; stir ,-; When-fbey are, done,- remove the frit ; ;torB with a, perforatedi spoon tand lay -.-.'; them ��������� in a heated colander, lined with heated papen. Transfer to a hot platter .covered with a folded napkin���������also hot��������� and serve at once. ���������'���������- So I wroto ton,years;ago;ln tho'Com- plete cook1 Book, und I can givo no moro trustworthy and explicit directions now. Following the general rules, como ten recipes tor, :dlfferent ��������� kinds of fritters, for-'-which-', I' have not room ; horo ,.ard ; now. .'',���������" .," . . ���������'*-' ,���������;; ���������'.:������������������ ��������� ;'���������,'���������. Th*' fritter that absorbs .grease lii a ��������� spoiled fritter. The fat ������hould bo so hot as. to sear the battel iho Instant it; touches it. The: "nearskln" thUB foriwod protoota the Interior -of, the.-; "hOldenA offoring'' from the boJJlng. liquid, whil-a; the-heat (not-the fat) cooks It * to the , heart. It should. be perfectly dry: after ; lying upon the paper for a minute that' tho few drops clinging to .bo "nearsjcln"- V may trickle off harmloflsly Into space,,' Bhould' the; "offering" collapse .Into a dispirited mass,,,the- batter Is too thin.;. Henco, nn added reason for tewtlng It wJth a small bit In tho beginning, if It shrink.and flatten when removed tron^ the deep fat to the paper-lined colander, you may yet save the flay by adding ts little moro floui'i ..."*' :. .'Jt would, in conclusion, emphasize the '���������deep fat," A Scotch kottlo: In which frlttcs; cioquettes and French fried potatoes may swim without touching tho .bottom tatter once rising,1 or Jostlo one -another put of 'shape,.is aAvaluable part of pot-closet planishing. A '.Mako,a memorandum of this along with tho aoivpslono griddle in you-r noxt '1st of "mu������t-haVeB.'" ; ,';, To Know Real Amber c. A. B. tM. D.) offered laat'wlhterJttf- give information as to the wearing of umber beads. May I nslc him cno question? I will put it as briefly, oa I can frame it. How may tho r?al amber be dlstlo- guinhed fiom tho Imitation?1' , - '-- * Having been afflicted for yearn with cutai-ih and inflammailon of the throat,^ I uhonld r>>jolu^ to get' something to ro-' lievo me in homo measure. Mrs. C. (Qormantown, j^a.). Tho doctor who- volunteered' In* formation respecting the amber In which he has faith will , answer < you in full after seeing your query. 1 venture one, hint; that may bo helpful. Kub the amber.'to' be tested':with, a bit of flannel until it: warms undor you hand. If it bo gonulno. the frl,o-; -��������� tion ��������� will "bring- out a' resinous Vfra- Krance. The Imitation romainBf odor- lesH. ���������>. Or, you; may hold : the boad<������ near !onoutfifb to tho flre or a radiator to heat .them. 'The real amber ro- sponds with the* balsamic sttiell. ��������� The Imitation heats moro, slowly and, is. 8centiesB.'-\!." '..-���������"V.v;, ,>;������������������:������������������', "Xxyyy-yy: Ijy :A- */&< &Uj#u ^m^timmk^'0Qm:M:lm^& VUVIVIUH 'IU !'W10 * U[ IIIUIII LWO," JI-JO '��������������������������� [������viir null luiilti ovy������h nuuiwo, .���������:���������"������������������ *��������������� . notually boiled coffeo in thorfrylnffr the-inouraltcrnafoly with .tho, whites at n, after .It haa,;; turhed^dut A'tlto , ihf ?������������V wl) 1^ he, or swab sot '.-rr'oAB^Tn^itUoAbo^'read ���������^MJVJ-iHSrtft ������W> WfitlULJ .Vary good ictf jvinvtofl vdu that It has unac- intablp.-mnodn nnd tnnnoii. It is, ������y^-no.: " " (���������!���������'.)��������� OOOl! cou : roa tha ha ���������thoro. uncertain"' of tamper of* us wind- Jng-tup with:** :-, yjfbiii nro wIvm made of, imi Virginia nice Waffles ���������'.?*aAll,l,fl i^'l'tos'and ^bllcs, of, 2 eggs ��������� w- ������yel ������SrX ^Rl\tv^^<1 Ml*������rata|y. Sift 1 cup flour with a, teaspoonful nf'bniting'po^ der throa tlmoa, togethor with n Jvv. ^J������^W^li' Pf;i?������^v Mlkythi;%e!aten ��������� ;*2SS������Xtfh*',* lfi*t', of-mllki add a toj- spaonful of sugnr and a cupful ot enlrt '".���������-. ". suNuare a v A BIOTAK1M.BT ' -*,.��������� BerrlCB. ooreal and oronm, ������Mmon: utoalis, potato bluoulU, (bait, tea and coffeo, ���������.���������'.(���������\ ���������:, ,.: , LUNOiinoN'V .;Iced bouillon, In oup*. oold ham. baked beanf, brown bread,. lottuoo salad .with '. cream oHmho and mlnooii oilv������ balli. nriickcra ,toasted, coffeo, blnuu inanffo and cuhe, toai ���������*'r';-." ','��������� ���������K';,i;N\-.A*i-';.V^*-*lblN,NIBn r' ���������Vtgetablo ioup, ronjit duckH, apple 101100, green pea*, anlnacih, applo taru and wlilp- - ned creum,; blaok oqffeo. , made off boliod rlco, .Boat hard for a full roJn- rmSir.tnon . . "te, ...hsfors, adding, alternately ��������� and una������rMp9a.vt-,-(tuJaic)������^:,Whitas:bsa.t������h stiff and ths , underatooti, ^wpdlMdfjjrjoan t,iiBtly, boat In. fast, ng to that undor- ;" wlth;^ftj������o a������d long, upward strokes, a MONDAY Sjfej^? EJtLli jRP^"W.tt,s,'ii: blJt i'��������� ������������rB������lWi^as6oonful of; moltod (nw hot) 'what our T*y-������)notH<)rBr''taUsd "rul- ' buttftt 'or other shortening. tttfj?i i\,r*l,t'u rt'������"t ��������� bs^, porfootly Thoss ar������ vwy light an<?. whutetomo. claan, All tho groase ndhnring to,; , ... ��������� , Griddle Oakes Ornniwa, cereal nnd ernnnv banon,.poached iggs upon tonijt. V'-��������� '" ��������� bread, tea ana .Oof) fSS* upon toagt, Frenoh rolla, whole-wheat . . '--.and, sows. ���������'"i---"ttJMWllEl6K sunken squares or round liotoamuat, Cv -'i'-l.' be*omovod, ,Do not pokp*. and, nrod ,, Tf. yOU nndMlid* in*tru*������������ \*hh If vsh������k>p.nf.lnt<?d soanstono .can noBBssa. youraelt of a __ .. ��������� . . .... grlddls.'nover uso-any other. Hnlfo,vofvlps'i.vlak,insK'ths.' manner;���������������������������������������.'.������������������Iiiwswam ysu^^y^i J������������] havo dim- aomb la. IU timo,' th s wl 1' rouglion .onlty in nreyonilng any hlrsd.cook from thttf*urfaoo and irulfr'thsJroniJ. Aftor 'grwslng It. Thoy-the griddles��������� uro sioaulng in warm surta, rfni������* with hot '* mora oxponalve than thoae mndo of Iron, ���������wstsr and acrub with a Btlff "whisk- but they srs Infinitely superior to Uicm broom^.kont. sfbr |uoh, usss' and - tMy, \\n all rsspoota; ���������Especially are tbsy ds- ���������JoSi other*.';'"tfhia will seek out overy;���������' .��������� slrablo for ths hounomother who knows Tlmhal*������ ������t ���������MMen fa left-over). souffje nf un" "a" tea"? buUeip������ OW'OOd aprloota " * ' ' . .'/-AtoHiKBn X, Rnlnaoh toup (a, left-over), afilml of duoka (a left-over), airing haana^ Hpanleh rloo, ���������trswbsrry apongt, "oaks, blaok coffeo, TUESDAY ��������������������������������������������� ' '��������� lAiNcimcm -,.- '-Caps''Oad'.folka'* tidbit, ploln.boiled po- tatoea, mixed vaalnd. erackera and cIioqhc, ureud'and. butter, gingorbroed and cocoa. .-. : :.... DIN.KUn .,.--.��������� Duok caroau. aoup (a left-over), pot roaet o' rib ������-ni|ii (if hent, awnet/poiatoea, canned suoootaah, banana frlttcra, blaolc ooffeo. yv.,.,', WBDiraiDAY . '..''.''.A,nniCAKFA6T-- : . Orongea, cereal and erennii.bakod omolet, graham blaoulta, toaatt tea and. coffee. LUNCHEON Potato aoup in cupa, oold rib enda of beef (a ie- t-ovtT). hominy croquuttuH, choiiued snd aauteaaweot potfttooa (a loft-over;, rrl������di bread and lemon aauce, too. ���������..'.; y- ;" vmsisniy ��������� Huocotnali aoup (a left-over), colf'a llvur a la Jtirdlnli-iA n������pnrna*u������. atowod . young corrota, atrawberry aliortoake, black coffee, THUHJmAY nnicAKfXJT Berrlea, cereal and crttim,. baoon, boiled egga, watn������������, tonal, rofree and ti-a. j TAJNC11WGN Cold calf's liver, frit-it. '���������'renoh potntoea, nreaa* and dandelion anted Willi Krent'b draaalng, erackera nnd clieoae, frumonty, tea, ���������DWNBIt Boup jmadti cif tho woody, enda of eapara- sua and. carrots cut. into tilne in left-over). I mock plgeoni (rouladea or veal), young onions creamed,, bnkod macaroni, cherry dumplings with hard sauoo, black coffeo. ';["' WOVDAY '���������''������������������'"���������' MRWAKFABT -Berriea, corenl aiidm oream, .broiled salt mackerel (marinaded for an hour), atowod potatoes, coin hrend, toaat,H������a nnd cotron. L.UNCHEON ��������� ' Omsleta cacliOB^, (tomatbea < atuffed . with forcoiueut, In .-Ahloli am ogga), baked macaroni . and . young onions . (a leftover), a fruit hoIhu w.tii muyonnulao drt-aa- Ing, ci'QCKci'a and cheuso, stowed prunellHa and aultanaa, cookloa, tea, DINNRa ���������' A Rose InSteiry ; Xy-y'xx At thb risk of bolng tedious to road- org who aro not Ihterostad In tho re- : vlval of the graceful ond poetic art of. making* roso beads, 1 print bn'O nioro ' reolpo. for tho manufacture. It, differs , Homowhat from thono wo ihaye���������'''ul������'*"' ready printed: ' I tncloaa a formula for making 'rone V bead** It la timely, for aouthorn-gardens arc already full of ro������oe, and northorn Burdens win follow auK xpcedlly, : ��������� I llkowJao. otter a1 formula- for roao'V pillows, which will- delight thoso who would mnko thnm, and givo them: rosy |euv<id lining for tho dainty cushlona in- ntfod of the musty arfalra gonorally , known, by tho namo. y '.���������",' .; Hose Beads '; A'i'X nun tho fresh petals through the,food- chopper. Hprcad, the pulp evenly-' upon * a pan and sprinkle thrco grains of cop- yorae ovor the mane. Mix well and put.V lirough tho chopper flftton times, ualng' the finest cutter, Thia will make thu pulp blaok nil through. , . ' : Itoll the beads twice na 'largo - aa ' you "" lie "" " would hhvolhcm WiVen dried to .havo_ tlu'm of uniform ,al������������. . careful Lax upoa, a broad platter to dry1 all day.ypo not let thnm, touch ono another. Do thia ��������� upon ������ nna, dry day. .-��������� - ,. , if they are. not too tinr.d after .ths.-flrst ; drying, they may bo rolled three tlmee before thoy arc atrunir. furlng upon, a cupper wim about tho UilcUneaa of a liat- pln. Do not sharpen the end, or t'io beada may apllt, Decorato thom to ault youraolf, nnd iny again In the aun tonardefi. When - ib������y a^ thoroughly dry, Mlp from tha wires nut Into a Clofli iliem gently n few drnpi BATTJUTIAY DntJAKPAflT ',".''���������' .OrnngK*. cereal and cream, aliad roe, muf- ,flna, toaai, tea and coffee. MJNCHICON Canapes of aardlnea, maalied notatoea, ouciimber aalad with l'rench drvailnx, oraoUera .snd. roquerort - olii-ime, brown l)i������-art nnd butter, cut very thin: at raw- hnrrlea and cream Willi lumlilna, tea DINNIOIt auinbo (baaed iiiwn 10-cent can of ohlcktn aoup). 'hoinburgor ataaka, br������n������l������d and baked Jbannnas, rloed potutoaa, berry clmr������ lotto, blaok ������)ffea * clofli Bock and.rub and Shake toaettier to nollah them. .Mix .- ,jb or roae oil with alcohol to ''cut" It, and rub It Into the baada with the handa, turning them over between tha palme uptll tha oil la aWorUeJ. When the beada aro dried throuah and through, nook them In ol(v������ oft for aev-. oral rtnya, wipa dry nnd atrlng. Thay will always retain ths parfume. M ������ Bom Pillow* :y~.'y To treat rote palate for pillows, ao as to preserve color snd perfumet * .* *.;��������� .1 ., . Gainer rreah lielnla and. dip them, a handful at a time, Into a. pall of row water in whioh a. tableapoonful of aalloyllo acid ima been dlaaolved. Then errand nut upon m. paper lo Ary, lurnlng^anrt toaalnir then* often, until tha molalurs haa evaporated, and the petals Sr* dry. . ' Thia ahould be done sa eoon aa th* patala sra "gsiiia't'd. i>J(V;.J. xa 'A-.;. 1 ;.-v:ii>J THE CRESTON, B. C, EEVIEW. "tllimf m THE-GANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LUp.p.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 .MONEY ORDERS The Money Orders of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are a safe,* convenient and economical method of remitting- small sums of money. They are payable without eharg-e at every branch of a chartered bank in Canada (except vr. the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of - the United States. The Orders and full information regarding* thern 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 g-uarantee, make arrangements to refund the aniount of the lost Order. '232 APERCY 'BAFOWLER, manager, Creston Branch The Creston l&yi&b Published every Friday at Oreston, British.VColumbia, by the Creston Pnb- lishiog Co., at their cfScc, Wilson Ayenuc, Orostou.', A J. K. Johnson - Manager. Raxph G. ScKtnoN - Editor. Subscription, $2.00 a year, in advance. 80-Day Notices, $5; 60, $7.50; 90, $10 Creston Jtiotel m The Leading Hotel of the Fruit Belt Y Qur Guests /~>r.f, Cn.gm.it. \, /OU wili make no mistake ��������� when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. 'Travelling men \viii substantiate, this. We study . the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters ior Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists aud Commercials. w W$>& L B* Moran Prop. Tbe Review is tbe acknowledged advertising medium of the Creston valley, circulating in ov������ one thousand homes throughout the Creston district. Our columns are open to correspondents on Mve questions of local interest. Contributions must be brief, written on one side oi the paper only and signed, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good. faith. We invite support in our endeavours to increase the usefulness of tbe Review by bringing in your advertisements, subscriptions end news. Ccmplaiuts frcm etiVwiibers as t<- non-reeeipt of paper will be promptly attended to. Addrtsa all communica- tionsto the editor PLANTS WITHOUT SOIL OBI WATERING. In the last few issues' of the :u Echo," au effort is made to impress the public with the idea that the Echo is a union sheet. For the information of the public we state that this is only another attempt 011 the part of the "Echo" to bluff tlie people of Creston. The truth is, that Mr. Priest, Secretary of the Nelson branch of the Typographical Union, also the President, have both informed the Review, that no members of the Echo 01 the staff, are in any way connected with the union, that they do not possess the union label nor the right to use same on that paper, that only one of the three so called union men on the Echo> has ever belonged to that union, and that week? ago this particular shining liga*" of unionism, was suspended for non payment of his dues. Another of the would be union printers of the Echo, has been unsuccessfully attempt- ine" for months oast, to dodcre its to the typographical union,! The last union printer in Creston was W. P. Oaks, now the fore man ot the Kalispell Bee, and formerly on the mechanical staff of the Review, who had the in good standing card ,'of the International Typo.Unvon. The proprietors of the Review, have never skulked behind the Uuion or any other Label, altho always paying top union wages, and sometimes to men who did not earn them,, our recommendation has been the business one of doing the best work at reasonable prices. On this sure foundation, the Review Printing and Publishing Co. is a successful concern, whilst if the Officials ofthe Union are correct, the; staff of our would be rival, cannot make sufficient to enable one of the three who boast so loudly of their unionism, to pay his dues. The present proprietors of the Echo, had the field all to themselves when they ran the Review here, in addition tc being bonused to come to Creston-, but they were heavily in debt, and morally bankrupt when they were bought, out by Messrs Johnson and Scruton. and the fact .that these same parties cannot make iu Creston sufficient honest money to pay their dues, to say nothing of their dishonored notet and repudiated I. O. Us.,* is only a straw which shows' that the policy of gall and bluff is on the edge of another fall. The Echo prates of keeping money at home; where does the editor of the Echo keep his money? this is a question his creditors in Creston arid elsewhere have been seeking to have answered for years. He certainly does not keep it in Crestou, as he does not own a foot of property in the valley. The proprietors of the Review have interests iu Crestou totalling $10,000. at a conservative estimate. We have paid 100 cents in the dollar, have bought aud built on the main street, and since our arrival in town, have paid out in wages in Crestou, over $2,500. Iu addition to this, we have introduced into this district, some1 #30,000 of Eastern Capital, as the accredited ngents of a great Eastern Loan Co all of which money is being spent employing local labor and improving Creston Property. These arc the facta, and they speak for themselves. The " Wild Rose Lodge " K. of P., will march In o body to the Presbyterian Church ou Sunday morning, to attend the service. By C. L. Moller. A house plant that requires only a sunny window and needs neither, to be watered nor carefully tended is a thing to delight the heart of many a lov- ������r of plants who is compelled ���������Oh! Mercy! HibMyMy Scfn ~* .. *..-. Aly,<CntVv.;,,. This parfiealar cafc, eothefltory goes? 'having Mound;aTbiatft-t ist ^_ 7*. B C; Beer., preferred 4ts }pj* If bringing qualities,to, orpine** tfy **��������� *4bis own fireside/'. But ynu don't reed "i& wonder^' so 'rasse the pleasures of N..B.C Beer.���������Sold ut all hotels iu Creston.- .', > Nelson Brewing * j* CO I Iff Wm.Qo������Mii ���������ym^' *MT ill anuni.1. i' DEPARTMENT OF WORKS. Notice to Contractors. Columbia Gardens Sohool. to . live where Sealed Tenders, superscribed *������ Tender for Schoolhouse, Columbia gardens," will be received by the Hon. the Miuist- old fashioned *er *or -Public Works up to noon of Wed plant culture is out of the question. ... Procure a medium sized fish globe with a cover, or a plate of glass that may be used as a cover, aud line the bottom with oiie or two layers of thick moss Water this so that it will be appreciably wet but not soggy, and sow a few seeds therein. As one nasturtium of the^ Tom Thumb variety will entirely fill an average sized globe one will need to use judgment in select-1 ������J au accej ing the seeds and not sow the Iof deP0Slt seed of a plant which will grow beyond the confines of the globe, especially as the top is to be covered with a plate of glass. Below are given names of a few plants which have beem successfully grown, but as seeds *-. ���������s\ -i^rtVKtArtni^Trt ^.-^.^J 4.Ir. r*. 4--~.r^-.-.lr.l r. of sowing them is slight many housewives and lovers of flowers will undoubtedly want to experiment for themselves. ��������� -- There i,s an interesting assortment of plants growing in a globe which I have in mind. It contains an effective combination of broad leaves "which are those of a begonia^ and narrow ones which are sLniply blades of common V)lue grass, whose; seed togjatherjvwi^/v'fhat of several other grasses-; found accidental lodgmeiit in; the moss Such a globe may be easily arranged in this .spring. ������ Bring home from yourAtrampyin the woods some v of the flowering plants which you like and. planti them in your A globed A You will find that Ayou ban keep many of them without the sligntefct of trouble. Nor is there any need to go to the country for material. You may buy bloodroot from any grocer of wild flowers. One or two strong roots embedded between two layers of moss in the bottom of your globe will find sufficient room, and soon como into leaf and lio wer under the influence of the warmth and sunlight. This (lower is one of spring's harbingers. The hepatica is another early spring flower which responds readily to this treatment. Tho .beautiful creeping moss pink is . a great help in securing a continuance of the bloom, ...���������������������������'��������� Tho tuberous rooted begonia will flowor in the absence of any direct sunlight, and as the [ plant ia fairly small it may bo utilized for use in a globo.: Tubers may bo had at any seed utore, and thoy should Tbo bed- dod in plonty of moss which is 1 . ��������� 1 11 . ��������� _ 1 mi . . mi /i cfusi \jpened Uff^ : A large and selected stock of Fishing-tackle���������=��������� Including New Flies, Reels, LinesEtc., Etc Also new Baseball Goods and nesday, the 14th day of Jane, 1911, for the erection aud completion of a large one-room frame school-house at Columbia Gardens, Ymir Electoral District. Finns, specifications, contract, aud forms of tender, may bs seen on and after ihe 25th day of May, 1911, at the offices of the Government Agent* at Nelson B. C, or F. H. Drake Esq., ���������Secretory of the School board, Columbia Gardens, B. O , and at the Department o 1 Public Works, Victoria B. C. " " Each proposal must be accompanied by au accepted bank check or cert fifeate on a chartered bank of Canada; made payable to the ,Hon. the Minister of Public Works, for the snui .if $150, wl icii shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter iuto contract when called npou to do so, <>r if he fail to complete the work contracted tor. The cheques or certificate;, of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of tbe contract, Tenders...will not be considered unles - made oat pu the forms supplied, signjj*(T witb theAactttal signature ot'the tender* er, and enclosed iuthe envelopesfurnish- od. The lowest or any 'tender not necessarily accepted. -'y - - J. E. GRIFFITH, Pablio Works Engineer Department of Publis Works, Victoria, B. O., May 22nd., 1911 N 43 47 . 5 f Crestbri Brug&Boqk Go, f S <***4*������*M*&tS*&$i**i^*iji*0i*ifi+JK, \ B^^BI NOTICE THE PIPE OF1PEAbfe, K - - was so called y because of (thm, soothing 'efteot of a amok* of- good tobaooo. If'yon would. enjoy -the effect to" the fbllest try any one of the tastjr brands of onr large assortment of SMOKING TOBA.OOO ^ whioh is ma<to,of .bettor tobacco; than was ever smoked by tke. ludiaus. Come right, in when; ,- you are around 'our' way. and- smoke a piba with na. Find" oat the brand yoa litCe^the beifc." ��������� ". CresionWifie^ Spirit CoB 5. POOLE Pfop. ^*^^*vmwwwv Ptiblic notice is hereby given that under the authority contained in sectiou 181 of the "Lind Aot," a regulation was;approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council fixing the minimum sale prices of first- and second* olass lands at $10. and $5. per oore respectively. This regulation farther provided that the prioes fixed therein should apply to all lands with respeot to which the applications to puroluxno were given favorable consideration after the date of said regulation, namely April 3rd. 1911. Further notice is now given that by virtue of a regulation approved by the Lieutenant-Governor iu Council ou tho lOtb.Aof May 1911, that the regulation dated the 3rd. April, 1011, he hold uot to apply to applications to, purohaso vacant Grown lauds whioh Were received by the ARsistnnt Ootumiasionera of Lands on or beforo tho said April Hid, 1011, and with respect to which the required deposit of fifty oonta por aoro Imd boon roooived by mild Commissioners on or boforo the naid April 3rd, 1011 ROBT. A. ttBNWIOK, Deputy Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, . Viotoria, B; 0., ICth of Mfty, 1011. 84 ��������� '���������'������������������47-. ���������'��������� '"' GI reston Bar isra inlaw innmM.*fi������in>������ Billiards and Pool jftjftjcs. Room ^sswsfew Cigars and Cigarettes ��������� r> or At Auy Hour Razors Ground and S������t ii SAM HATFIELD; SttSSSr deoidedly moist. They will ilour iah and flowor ' awajr. from tho Huimy window. Whilo. not ro- (|iiii.ing sunlight still somo of it will prove very beneficial. Tho glass obvor oflfootnally prevents' tho escape oE nny . of tlio mojstnro, whioh, as it av- nporntos from the hiora and lenvos, oondonFtos on tho ghiR������ and tlius onablo's. tho plants to who tho samo wator avor and over again. Ono roason that the plants thrive ho woll in a globo of this Icind is that tho air within it is, movo nearly saturated with * moisturo and thus movo congenial to plant lifo than tho air in tlio-vobm is likely to bo. PIANOi���������Now at railway stntlon nonr Oroaton, will bo miorlfloed for if2C0 oash. Never boon used. Lndy univblo to Itcop it.���������Apply in first inntauoe Mrs. A. G. Mijnqkam, 2040, Oolumbin stroot, Vauconver," fe.O, FouvtOQii loavoR of good broad for a dollar, at tho Oity Bakery. Also oaken of all varieties, t������?y thom, nil' I'or Sale���������EggB for hitohliig from Mni'tin'fl Famoim nogal Straiu of WHlto WyandottoH. Two dollnrs por Netting of fifteen. Mrs ,T. Boyd, P.O. Box 4. AU ohangnH of ndn. uumt bo handed In at > tlio ttovlew OlUoe not late* ttmn >flandoadR^,noon in eacU woolc. ., ' '���������>���������������������������' ..." .*, -,. .������' ' V. -, pf vyyyyy vrnnnnf ytnnnr^YVffB ������b o' mnr vn%wnmr mm yv %i Wfmhq* Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables" (Best equipped Livery in Town) j AU olftRoof IUUNOUTS supplied at abort notioo, Tito l*t������at itylw^af OUTTKRS aud BUGGIES for salo and biro. Bnddlo and pack !������*��������������������������� ��������� 3 Bpeolality. ���������,.���������,, ������������������i'y A-���������/';'������������������ . .-���������} 'fl Feed for salo. Agont for tbo McLaughlin Monftr. fJOi.' ,H<w������jf������|o������������rti.i 3 I am prepared to fill all orders, both by wire and miMl,;An^M^������lllrtina fe nt any honr of tho day or night;. ;VOommorcli!'.K^ja,, ���������wdl^Wa^isi wUS \'3 receive prompt nttontion yy.!t-'A v, 'XXyAAy'- ..'.���������'��������� ..*|:; 3 b H^S-.'vMcCm^f;^^^ Phoue 50 Birdar Arrinuo BoiW UlAJULttJUlJLftJtA.O-ftfl..a.QJUUtAi^ **%AfijLM!HL������^ , ,������i.....i .1, m Mi... ....' 1,. .iii.ii ���������. ��������� ,.n ....I. .11,1.1.1..'��������������� inn nil, m Iiiiiihh I, ' ������ AND CARRIAGE WORKS Buffuimi,''DemoovntH, G1k;h and Outtera for biiIo nt roolcbottom brloM Wo do all hinds of repairing and wood work wltb dUpa^oh . Our shop Ih loontod near t< 0 Orenton Mrn'onntile Oo. Wo oro nlBO ngnntH for tbo OroRon ITnriiory Oompany and hand]* li'lrdfc'c'InHN ^frnlt Troon ' , W^VK, BROWN A W^-AAX^AW^f^i/WX THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. 4 :aj. ���������" i������>i������ii������>< i hi ���������nwMfi'^*'; B, |t-��������� .. - I : -5-S9B F Xuua I If You Like to Drive ??* you can indulge yourself by engaging a tf*m fropi this livery stable for as long a*td an short a time as you derire. ��������� This Livery Stable ia alio prepared to send K ctorinu* +o mm% trains, tt> take you sboppibKorcall- ia-jr, or to convey yon to any June wed. dwgi yoa wuh to attend. ������ x l^? ������ *������������������������_ Cmfaeron Bros. CRESTON LIVERY I A. MIRABELU ! fHB CWEiTON SMOfeMAKgW Seat Workmanship Boats and Sheas made - to Order A Speciality Ai<tvays on A complete stock of Fresh'Beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork, Sausage, any kind . Kams aud Bacon, Butter and Eggs, Lard, Beef Dripping, Etc. Ftesh Fish every Friday. Smoked Fish all the time. - .Our Smoked Salmon aud Halibut is choice. P. BURNS & Co. Umltad Starfceg & Co. Wfc*!ssa!s 7rwvwf������Ks, ^jprosMCo, Fruit j ,5������mpim Ggauatssten tterdiaatt I B.C. ���������ft" -������������������. ��������� ��������� ' NELSON h m i I ,m 11' m\* . ��������� ^aggiss snd democrats pt cost, at W K. Browns callage work*. JforSaU.-r-SSO acres of crowii������granted exQeUent'^rttit^attd on Kootenay Lake Lot 913. Apply, C. P, Bill. Hillcrest Mine*. Alberta . X , 16-th Frnit Ranch' for Sale���������Fifteen aeres in goodA* state of cultivation, planted with 130n trees toofisiingof apple.plona, peach ahd cherry trees. Good five room ! "bonne and stable one and a half miles from Orestoa. Apply < to Walter; V Jackson Phone 91 Creaton B. 0. ������ ... Subscribe to the SEVSSW today-. CRESTON B.C. Ring up phone No. 85, Ed. F. Johnson irhen you need an experienced plumber. PUBUO SEBVICE AOT The qualifying examinations for Third* class Clarke, Junior Gierke, and stenographers wiii be held at' the following places, commencing on Bfonday the 3rd July ae*efc:~Arnntrong,' Chilliwack, tylinberland, Golden, Grand (forks, ���������ffipuymx, JuMWiw, jkwuvw, juan������jaBHiUf Ifanaisjao, Nelson, New Westminster, North Vaneouvsr, Peaohland, Kevel- ���������|ok<������. Rossland, Salmon Arm, Summer* land, Vancouver, Vernon! and Viotoria. Candidates must be British Subjects between tht ages of 21 and 30, if for Third-class Clerks; and between 16 and aii |f for Junior Clerks or Stenograp- * Applications ��������������� ill not be accepted if rooeivejd. later than the 15th. June next. Finder information, together with application forms, may be obtained from tfie undersigned. ; P. Walker, i Registrar Pablio Service ViCt-pria, B. O., 27th. April, 1911. 89-46 LOCAL AND PERSONAL V .. See W. K. Brown t������a3 get a new coat ofpaiut put on that old/, boggy, and make it look like ne v; hf st work, and lowest prices, at the W. K. Brown carriage works. Ed35\ Johpson, has secnrgd tbe contract for connecting up an hydraulic ram for tbe Huseroft brothers, which will supply water to the cockhon'ss and bath, at the camp. LOCAL. AND PERSONAL ' Miss D. Howarth leaves tomorrow for Oranbrook, where she wilt visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. AM. Barton. On Saturday July 8th, next, the annual Public School meeting will be held iu the Mercantile Hall. At this meeting, the election of one School Trasses wiii be proceeded with. The question of a High School class, will also likely be disenssed. T. D. Bunce, returned' last Saturday from a months trip in Alberta. He says tbe crops are good throughout the prairie, and there is great prosperity on all sides. IB. D. Ord, of Vancouver, arrived in Oreston ou Tuesday. Mr. Ord has some valuable land on the Kaafc Side of Goat Biver, and is in town this week, looking after his Oreston interests. B. M. Beid, returned on Tuesday, from Viotoria. J. B. Johnson, son of John Johnson, leaves tomorrow for Port Hill, where ha will be engaged iu work with the American Forest Bangers, returning home again in about 4 months time. Fust class job printing at the Review Office. Nelson Land' lbist*������-!ct-Di'*trict of West ��������� Koot9nay. Tako notice that I Stephen .feiFery of Arrow Park B C, occupation rancher, intends to Apply for permission ti purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 20 chains West of the Northeast corner of lot 8028, thenqo North 80 chains, West 40 chains, South 80 chains, and East 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 320 acres more or less. Stephen Jeffery, Applicant J. Fisher, Agent.* Date May 6fch. 1011 ' 42-49 M.IR.Beatt? CRANBROOK B.C. The Funeral Director ii Nelson Land District, Distriot of West Kootenay. Take notice that I Bosie Hunz, of Spokane Washington, occupation Spinster, intends to apply for permission to purohaso the following described lands ;- Commencing at a post planted at or near the Southeast corner of' lot 8693 thence West 40 ohains. Sonth 80 chain's East'80 chains, North 80 chains, West 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Bosie Hunz, Applicant. J. Fisher, Agent, Date April 21st. 1911 42-49 Nelson Land District-District of West Kootenay Take notice that I Charles H. Jeffery of Arrow Park B. C, occupation Rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at or near the Southwest corner of Lot 870, theuce South 80 ohains, West 40 chains North 80 chains and East 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 320 acres more or less. Charles H. Jefferey, Applicant. J. Fisher, Agent. Date May 5th. 1911.- ' 42-49 NOTICE. PUBLIO NOTICE is hereby given that, under the authority contained in section 131 of the ��������������� Land Act, " a regulation has been approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council fixing the minimum sale prices of first and second class lands at $10 and $5 per acre respectively. This regulation further provides that' the prices fixed therein shall apply to all lands with respect to which the application to purchase is given favorable consideration atter this date, notwithstanding the date of suoh application or any delay (hat may have occurred in the consideration of the same, Further notice is hereby given that &xl persons who have penning applications to purchase lands under the provisions of Sections 34 or 36 of the "Land Act" and who are not willing to coir- plete such purchases nnder the prices fixed by the aforesaid regulation shall be at liberty to withdraw such applications and receive refund of the moneys deposited on account of such applications. A XJUJUI.A.1Y1 XV. XVVSQD, Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria. B. C April 3rd,1911. 45 Musiu ���������Miss Johnson is prepared to .' take a limited number of pupils for tuition in music. For terms apply to J. K. Johnson, residence on Victoria Avenue INFORMATION "is desired as to the whereabouts of Margaret Jiaaie Pish, nee Brown, last heard of in Halifax, England. Please communicate with A. B. "Advertiser" Office, Kimberley,' S. Africa. jomet , c cA <EreAthea.bl& Remedy for Cahrrk \ ������������������- 3. "Theratioual way to" combat Catarrh is the Hyomei way, viz: by breathing. Scientists for years have been agreed on this point bnt failed to get au anteseptio strong enough to kill catarrh germs nn'l not destroy the tissues of tbe membruue at the same time, until the discovery of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Hyomei is the most powerful yet healing antiseptic known. Breathe it through the inhaler over the inflamed and germ-ridden membrane four or five times a day, and in a few days the germs will disappear. A complete Hyomei outfit, including the inhaler costs ������1.00 and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost but 60 centa. Obtainable from jour druggist or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co, Ltd, Fow Erie, Ont. Hyomei ib guaranteed to cure asthma, croup, sore throar, coughs, colds or grip or refund yonr money back. Sold aud guaranteed by he Creston Drug & Book Oo, r Nervous Debility ,������������,0W,N,5Mf 2IETH9P TREATMENT will cure you wid make a man "of" ypu. Under its Influence tbe brain becomes active, the blood purified eo that aU pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so tbat nervousnesB, bashfnine&s and despondency disappear: tbe eyes become bright, tho lace full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical anC mental svstemsaro invigorated; all drains cease���������no more vital waste from the system. jtou feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. Don't let auaoka and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. H NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WSTK PARALYSIS Peter E. Summers relates bis experience: "I was troubled with Kervous Debility for many years. I lay It to indiscretion and excesses in youth. I becamo very despondent and didn't care whether T ���������worked or not. I Imagined everybody. who looked at mo guessed my secret. .Imaginative dreams at night weakened "me���������my back ached, had pains In tho 'backof my head, hands and feet were oold, tired in the morning-, poor appetite, - -angers veto ehaky, eye3 Wurred; hair ..cess, snemory poor, eto. A^innbuess In the Angers set in and tho doctor to!d sis ne feared paralysis. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class k physicians, wore an electric belt for three, 'months, but received littlo benefit. I������ was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & ^������-f���������-������ t��������� j Kennedy, though I bod lost all faith in doctors. Like a drowning mau I commenced the Naw Mstbod Trcatmeht and It saved my life. The improvement was like magic���������I could feel the vigor Koine through ^rcomtoue^do^^te,,y���������p-J---5'- ItoV? ��������� ttagsSS^BrttoS CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY __W������ Jrea* and cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBIUTV. BLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLAOCER DISEASES aid*li:DbSS?. peculiar to Man. Cor* Michigan Ave. and Griswold Si, Detroit, Mich. All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian'Correspondence Depart- ���������������Tr" ment iu Windsor, Ont. If you deiire to see us personally call'at our Medical Institute in Detroit as wc ses and treat aa,Paiieni������ in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all.lettera as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wiudtorv Out. .Write for oor private address. AFTER TREATMENT JBHB*W0T1CE ������������������*������"f-������"i**i ���������-,<* / Stop off and take IT .. ^\/r\Lr. ai ouiiny -'lirlii-aiH V lm 1 V If You Want to see the Choicest ..<������ -. FlriaitlLandsh ^CobmWs Best Climate < i������. Creston, XB. CX 'fi '#; -V* l ��������� Ha* neyer had a orop failure. ' ��������������������������������������������������������������������� . Bto no damaffinff froita. ���������,,,,, ' ��������� ��������������������������������������������������� Minitanai tem&orAturt 1911, 8 degree* above sefro. ; - ���������.i ��������� i .i* Orowt apples that ar# flwt prize vM������- y y new arery jr'eav In ooinpetitfon wiih tha trqrld. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ?v>i' " y 'I1 Haa atf Waal Ani raiM elluate. ������������������;... rttiUmXbifttfliJtiA 'Has'^^'mMt Stored Jooatlpb, oloio to "'" ,%^������UVatnplatt^Bipottatlettt fao������- iH������9i' Idwo wiUrM-JB and ������ ttevlSAjrif .rit������;; f , ������������##��������������������������������� .1' .F'r DlitrfqlttotnptiiM th* larneet area of ; KfeniUne, prateu frnit laadiiAtU* - promo*. M,000 Rorei In oa* bloakk knd qbantUy cf Und to' J^^Wlili3W^Wf,fcW*' A������������l������*ik abo com-., A 1280 Acre Block ^cst Soil, Level, c4hundance of Water, Good Vfaads, Suitable for Colonizing or Subdividing Creston, B.C< Is situated in tho Kootonay Valley botwotm Kootenay LaUo and tha United States Boundary Line, 70 miles Southeast of Nolson, 70 miles Southwest of Oranbrook, and 100 miles Northeast of Spokane. What Lord Justioo Grantham ��������� aid: Fora ���������afo investment I profer Croston to any other placo in British Columbia. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������0������������������������ ���������A-y".^^Hp������"'. xXy -,.y,'������������������;.'��������� j v,..;;.; ������''JA', ."I ���������:?:? iFjjai'^i^^a^ umm* :''\yy^fay>n!,^Mly y, ly" y yy -a, ;.*. '��������� ���������' '���������' 20 Acrns one half mite ftomtoV&n, simt-impro^ed; duelling. t60Kacres one mile from tolton, finest soil and situation in the Glorious Kootenays Also oth&JfActt improved and unimproved high grade fruit Unas at lowest prices, alt genuine(propositions ���������.������������������'������������������'.-'��������� >:AAy:m&������" v ������������������ .'��������� .,AA:y,A"yr^-,-. ��������� ���������yy^\,y ,v, A ' v.v ���������: ���������������������������*, ���������.;��������� .������������������ Xy.yy,"<" ���������. "*������������������������������������ ;' '" HN )f' "���������^ M.s'iV.',j',.: ;yy,y X, yx, ;������������������ ��������� :iiikij.i-Xi'.: AyifyYy "''��������� 'in'X.A'X ���������'���������'���������>��������� ^s: ' ..*..-..., '���������'���������I V ��������� :y.J .������', i.. ���������'..:''��������� ��������� ������. v< j- mwmmm ' *':; *. a* assaaa *a"M"^lfWMfrt������NMWNM ryi-j ���������'.'������������������'���������:���������>���������' llwtnH|ll^������illip���������" What Hon. Thos. Taylor said: Ores* ton District is tho garden of British ^Columbia. What Andrew Garnapiq said: The wise man invests his monoy in good real OBtato. What Jacob Astor did, mado $50,- 000,000 in rent estato in 80 years. Gain hoalth and wealth, and provo your wisdom by buying fruit lands in a provon frnit olhnato, nnd . whoro no irrigation is roqulrod. ,Vi<; Qttl ������������.(jf '.1 j 'mmmmmmmmim VfcUrencesf UmadUnfBknk of Com ' ,M ���������.���������;v % Creston, B.C., And'Bank of Montreal, Rossland, B.C. uumWKmmmwmmmmmMmmmmimmimHm^tmmmmtm.mmmiimmii������mmKrmt������mK """���������""'''""'" ' '" "'" T III"! I HHllllllllWllllRllllilllll lllll IllII.III Crestdn 'British Columbia TA ��������� M I ji <v. ������������������'ifvx- " .1 ,; ���������*,- 1 *-./. .' i ���������. ��������� 11 . ��������� ���������. > *' ,������. r .. ,. ' ; .' .. ..',.' )!/',''... . '. . ( , ������.'. 1*1' .* ��������� ��������� ��������� . ���������' ."' ' * 1 '���������''.! . .'.'..'...'.���������.... '���������.' .y..'._ ..... 1 .'. ... ���������i'������ ".:' ������������������''��������� "C'j#^.. '������������������ y, ��������� ���������'. : .i',"������4������ . ' '' ���������������ir���������L t!i.' CRESTON, REVIEW. (f H4, i.f, / VI jt. s������^V mj������a ��������� *o~( r J fl. Sflr r^V ft'?... J THE PERFUME N BLACK I AIW L/1B/ g By GASTON LEROUX, AsSher ol "The Myatsr? oi the Yel'stv Room." -".���������.'���������'��������������������������� COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY BRENTAWO'S (Continued.) It was almost 5 o'clut'li wnen, ������eav- gng Bernier in his corridor in front of tlie door of tbe Darzacs' room. Uouler tabille aud myself found ourselves again in the court." At that moment we climbed to tbe ���������platform of tbe ancient .tower at B". We seated ourselves upon the parapet. At that moment we-, noticed upon the edge of 'the liarnia CJraride the dis- tsrbed and wrathful countenance of 'Old Bob. Ells shadow was the onfcv dark thing auoui. ri> vviiui immttriuus anachronism it was that this modern acholar witb bis coat nud hat In the iwijcbt of fashion sliould lie moving about, grotesque and ghoulish, iu trout of tbis cavern "i'llMUM.) years old formed by the ardent lava to serve as the tir������*t roof for the tirst family in the first days of tbe world! YVe could see him j brandishing bis skull as he had done i at the table, and we could hear him laugh, laugh, A Ut ugh. It tore our ears j and our hearts. Our attention was drawn to Darzac, i wbo was coming through.', tbe postern I of tbe gardener. He did uot see us. ��������� He was not laugrhiuj*ri Rouletabille felt * tbe deepest pity for him. for he saw j that he was at the end of his endurance. Iu the afteruoon he had said to sny friend, who now repented the words to ine: "Eight days is too much! 2 do not believe that 1 can Dear tbis j torment for eight days:" WeV--.followed him witb our eyes to tne door of tbe square tower. We) exclamation of surprise at seeing tbe destruction which had been wrought upon a wash drawing upon which be bad beeu' working and .which represented the plan for a great scaling ladder for the Fort of Hercules of the kind wbicb bad existed tu tbe fifteenth century. This drawing hart been gashed witb a fen if e and paint had been smeared over it. He eudeavored; in vain to obtain some explanation froin Old Bob% ��������� .Yy As Old Bob seemed to be in a churlish humor, we left film--that Is, kouletabille and myself ������jjd= am,: l^arzuc re^ mained gazing at bis spoiled drawing, but thinking, doubtless, of altogether different things.: As we went out we raised* our eyes to the sky. whicb was rapidly beconiT ing covered with great black clouds. The tempest' wns uear at hand, y Vl "I aw going to lie down in my room," 1 said. "1 can't stand any more, of: this. . Perhaps it may be cooler there with all the windows open " Rouletabille followed me into tlu> new castle. Suddenly, as we riiirhen tbe first lundlng of our winding stair case, be stopjicd me: "Ah," be said in a low voice, "she 13 there���������the Lady iu Black! Can't you smell the perfumeV" And he hid himself behind a door, tnotiouiug uie to continue without waiting for him. What was my amazement in opening the door of my room to find myself face to face with Matbilde! She uttered a low cry and-disappeared in ehe shadow, gliding away like a surprised bird. She swept down the steps ilke a ghosc She soon gained tbe ground Boor, aud 1 saw below me the face of Houletaoille. who. leaning over the rail of tbe first landing, looked at her too. Be mounted the steps to my side. "Oh. my God!" be cried- "w'bat did 1 tell you!" He seemed to be in tbe greatest agitation. ���������This thing roust be ended tn twenty- making toe shadows rewound wim ma, 'savage clamors. 1 believed this time tbat be ban surely gone mad But in my heart ��������� anew that the unhappy lad was breathing forth in these indistinct articulations- of frightful anguish tbe misery that burned nun and which be 'w*as cpnSTarttiy trying- to hinder from burning up ine heart and the soui in his1 body���������the misery of- being tbe son of Larsan. I turned b&'plessly, and as 1 did so I felt a hiui'j seize my wrist, aud a dark form criKi out: yVWhere is IW ' It was Mthe. Darzac, who waa,also seeking Rouletapille. A new peal of thunder burst, i*nd we heard tbe boy lu, A liis, mad <i<-;iriiun hurling wild shouts of defiance to the ken vena. Sbe heard him. She >*nw him. We were fundamental rules drenched witli water from the rain and waste materials. ady's Mirror Polar y.':|A Homemade Cosmettos. ���������, < Any woman who intends, making coo*. metlcs must first understand certain or sbe* wli| only the breaking of tin.* sea on the terrace. Mme. Dar/.ac's cioiniug clung around her like a rag and uer skirt dripped as ���������die walked I took rhe wretched wo- Fats, such as spermaceti, was and others naturally hard, are to be sot- tencd before raising with- other things; .They may even be melted a little, but man's iirm and hem uer up. for 1 saw i two facts are to be borne in mind. 'luii she was a I mm ru fall, and that nuiiit'iit m the UHtisi ,\t that terrible &VU. UVUt . I-. WMV.A could see from bis looks tbat he could endure- no more. Well. M. Darzac a \ little after tbis gave tne cause to expe- \ xience the ;nK*st rrfghttul thrill of tetv \ ror wbicb could freeze human bones. \ Eterac:SwentyStraigbt to the/square ; tower.; where.;of courses be found Ber- ; nier, wbo - opened- the door for bini. \ As Bernier had been keeping constant] guard before the door of the room, as j be had-kept the key tn his pocket ami : as wev bad; proved by our investigation I that tbe place was empty wben we j bad left it ws* bad established the fact that when ;Darzac entered bis room there could be no one else there. And tbis is the truth. strength to act." He threw himself Into a chair as If exhausted. "I can't breathe!" be moaned. He tore bis collar a way from his tbroat. "Water!** be entreated. **1 want the water from tbe heavens! 1 must bave itr* And be waved his bands toward tbe dark skies. For ten minutes be remained stretched out io fbe chair, thinking. yWoat surprised tne was tbat be asked no question or ottered nocbnjecnire aa: to what tbe Lady in Black bad-been.; seeking in nny room. I would not bave known how to answer If he bad done i so. At ieogtn be rose and went to take tbe guard ac the postern- iiiK'hnii'lim ������(t itit- eietnt'iits. iu that tnnd tempest, under this terrible down* pour on the breast of the raging sea. 1 all at ouce breathed the perfume��������� the odor so sweet and penetrating and haunting tbat its fragrance has ' re- mained with me ever since���������the perfume uf tbe Lady lu HlncU. 1 understood now how Kouletabille bad remembered It ail these years. " . Yes, It was a tmgrauce fun of sadness��������� something like tbe perfume of an isolated dower which has been condemned, to be seen by uo one. out, to blossom for itselt all uloue. A strange perfume! Surely it was that, tor l bud seen the Lady in Black hundreds ot times without untieing It. and uow that 1 bad done so lt was everywhere aud above nil things, and l knew that the memory ot it would abide with me while life should lust. , , There in tbe night and tbe tempest the Lady in Black called aloud to Rouletabille. and ne tied trom us aud rushed farther into tbe night, shrieking aloud, "The perfume ot tbe Laoy in Black���������tbe perfume ot tbe Lady in Black!" (To be continued.) \ He wonld not even come in to dhv yw_^^ ���������__ I ner and sens word to have some soup . M..MA^:������rKA'd^t". ������s~.l- ������,r^���������^ * I brought out to bim. Ibe dinner was r served in ta Louve at 830. Darzac. wbo came to the table from Old Bob's to bis room we beard a clock strike 5. Rouletabille and I remained chatting noon tbe'platform of tbe tower B for f another hour. Suddenly my fri&nd } struck me a little tap on the shout-* der and exclaimed. "For my part 1 j think"��������� And then, without completing tbe sentence, be starred for the square tower. ���������* 1 followed him. He thought of Mere Bernler's bag of potatoes which be emptied out on tbe white floor of the room to the great amazement of the good woman: then; satisfied with this act. which evidently corresponded fo the state of his mind, he returned with tne. while behind us we could hear 1'ere Bernier laughing as be picked up the potatoes. As we reached the court we saw the face of Muie. .Darzac. appearing for a moment at tbe window of tbe room occupied by ber father on the first story of la Louve. '������������������-.. The beat bnd become insupportable. We were threatened with a violent storm,; and we believed thnt lt would begin to lighten immediately and relieve us. A few drops of water bad begun to fall. We turned to the door of M. Daraac's room. Bernier was smoking his pipe In tbe corridor, sitting astride a chair. "Is M. Darzac still thereV" asked Rouletabille. "He hasn't stirred, since be went In." Bernier replied. We knocked. We beurd the heavy bolt drawu from the tustde. (These bolts enn only be usea oy tbe person within tbe room.i Darzac was writing letters when we entered. He hud been seated neside a little reading table ruclng the door. Now mark well nil our movemeuts. Rouletabille complained thnt the letter which he held in nis nnnd confirmed the telegram wbicb he hnd received In tbe morning und pressed hlro to return to Paris, tits paper nmtsted upon bis proceeding ut once to Russia Dareuc rend indifferently the two or three letters which we had brought liim and put tuutn tn bis pocket. A now held out to Houietnbille a lottci which I had received. It was from ray friend tn Port**, who. utter uavtuo jrtveu me some important details regarding tho departure of Urlguoiles, informed me thut tbo lutfer bad left his address for mull to ne forwarded ro Bospel. the Hotel des Alps. This was oxtremely tuteremiiiK, nod Darzac and Rouietflbllle were greatly excited over It. We decided to go to fciospo) as noon as It could M> arruuged, and ��������������������� ������r������tit oat ** tb* room. ��������� n*������ o*w������r of Mme. Dnrznc's sleeping room was not closed. I have mentioned thnt Mmo, Darzac was uot lu her own room. Then the three of an went out of tho square tower, leaving Pere Kernier in hln corridor like tho K<*id watchdog that he never ceuweo to oe until tbe last dsy or his life. It was about hnlf past il o'clock ���������when, in emerging rrom the square tower, we went to pu,i a viwit to Utd Hob in the round rower. Honiwubllle. Dnrwic und 1. , Ah soon nn we filtered the low basetuuui Datxuc uttered an workroom, said that the latter refused to dine a*so. Mme. Edith, fearing that ber uncle might be ill. went immediately to the round tower. The Lady in Black came in on the arm ot o-r father. Sbe cast on me a look bf ���������sorrowful reproach wbicb disturbed ;T>e greatly. Her eyes seemed i never tc wander from me. CHAPTER XL A flstol Shot In the Night. MISS SACKVILLE-WEST. * -" i Diplomat's Daughter Appears as an Hour! In Sensational Dance. Miss Flora Sackville-West, daughter of a former British diplomats recently made her debut in London as a dancer. Her performance is entitled "La Danse -des. Fleurs." They curtain "rises u^pn the interior; of a. seraglio, whose owner, a native jinnee, has been captivated by a houriVwhose face he has seen but once. A He, sings of his love and, exhausted^- sinks' into a He* <ires.mp._ anfi yin hi?. /*t^oa������������ic" dows x' was a gloomy meat enough. Artbur Runce looked every. ;nio- ment in the direction or the l������ady in Black. All the win- were open. A flash of lightning and a heavy clap of tbuuder came in rapid succession, aud then the deluge. Mme. Kditb reuppeured just in time to eRcape being drenched by tbe furious rain, wnicb beat dowu like cunitbn bails. , The young woman told in excited touey nnd with uer bands clasped bdw sho bad round^ Old tioti beudlug over bis desk witb bis head burled in his bands. Be had refused to bave anything to say to ber. She bad spoken to him affectionately, and be bad treated ber like a beur. Then, as he hod held bis bunds to bis ears; she bad pricked one or bis fingers wltb a little pin set with rubies wbicb sbe used to fasten the luce scarf which euo wore tu tbe evening. Her uncle uud turned upon her like a madman, ond snatched tbe little pin from ber nud thrown it upou the desk. And toon ho hud spokeu to bor���������"brutally, ���������rudely." sho ejaculated. "Oct out ot here aud leave tne ulono!" bo sold to ner. Sbe had turned her head for a inmt look nt her old uncle, and had been utmost struck dumb by what sue saw. Tho "oldeot skull In tho history of the human nice" was on the desk, aud Old Bob, a handkerchief stulned with olood lu his hand, was spitting in tbo ' Hltull. He had always treated It with aevere respect and hud insisted that omen* do tho same. Darzac reassured her by tolllug ber tbut what she had taken tor blood was only paint. l loft to hurry out to Ronlotubillo nno escape Mntbiido's glances. What hud the Lady ui tsiuou been dolug in my bed room': Ween I started out the thunder was pealing loudly nnd tne ruin tailing with redoubled force, it tooit mo only bh-p botino to reach tho pontern. JSo Rou* letnbine wns there' I found hlth op the teirsce B" watching tlio entrance to tho *i|Uim> tower and receiving tho full Ntiviitrttt of the storm ut hi* b*cg. I entreMied him to tnko shelter un* der the urcli. "Unve me alone!" no snid impatiently. "Leave me alone: This is thn del- uge. How good it ts: Have you fver inn! a di������Hire to mar with the thnnderV I hnve, h'iii I um touring now." Aud bt* plunged into the darkntoaj, the g;rl appears and dances for him As he awakes she is bending oyer him.; ;He; snatches Vaside the veil that hides her face and seizes beryl-mtfshe eludes him. ���������xxyxxx:y. The first appearance oiflitheVVbeauti- ; ful young woman; whoselu^theT^was ':. Josefa yDurciiAde Ortega,Athiefecelebriat- ed Spanish Adancer^ and who7?; until after Sacfcyille-West's - .'deathVh- was thought to ihave been the wifeA and widow of ttyeAdiplonoiat, creaitedvyquite &ystxtyyx--yyy' yX-Xyy'^x.-yXA ' Miss!| Westy was AnromihentA;iia the suit brought by herv brother VihBwhich it was-decided; that;:lher f ather^hever ;hiid Abeten the husband of Io1rrie.de Ortega; When it was announced that ahe would go upon the stage sheVwaa billed as "the Hon. Flora Sackville- West, daughter of the late Lord Sackville.'' , ,;A;y, *��������� y.y-.-v The Sackville family objected to the use of the qame, fand much printing was withdrawn. She is-still known; however, as Flora Sackville-West. One is thut direct heat .must' hevervroe' employed. A "bath" is the onlyy.wayi'; by which, is meantA putting. At he ma-A terlais into a china.'.'or glass vessel sndR placing this In hot- water:Vypl^tVheat wiil. rulu .fatSi-V y,:YX-x^i AAy:-yyA-yyy., The otber detail is that once fats become actually hot tbey'''are^^ ruined and will uot harden when cold. The ideal method is to break the solids into small anil regular bits and softenVtbemVin, tbe bath. If theyAmelt, then ;the liquid will be only warm ahdvnot bet ;uhless; the, bath is made;,tod;-jbb^^^ When liquids are to be Vcoihbibed with grease. asV "rosewater Aba /"cold cream, the mixingAmustj^be������slow and; stirring incessant, 1 fVhastiiy^Vput .to^ gether tbey will not blend. The stream of liquid sbquldbeV.hotAmo^ thread iu size, andyif :t^e;mixturetbe^y; gins to harden tbo soohit may be r^ turned for a motneut to tiie l������itu, c*ob- tinuing .stirring. A���������;,yv;y ��������� Xy}y- y'yyx:. X-. Still another point/-ia;ythai;...gisw.AprV, chin/i should always be -the receptacle.' Metals will blacken; 'c'i^'pas^ond'v.,witb'1 bOuie foriaaulas --wlYi Vruia the7 resuits tbrougb chemical aption. Stirring, Vif meta 1 is employed, must be done with silver. An ivory paper cutter is:good^ only one must^ beAcerjaiu^itls ivory and not ceUuloid. V^Bone Is Ideal for.y almost any chemical wpri^ and a glass'��������� rod is unequaledV^Ar -AXyA-xXyXy-'y. ;yy-":- When toilet vwatfersV-are being- com-1; pounded :tbey: inust stand always for tea days !beforerop6aiug.A'and'7thr^;- ihontbs .will;.,:��������� bringA:Vbyetter; yy;results.y Homemade powders are rarely suoi^ess-..A ful only because *tbey/ are Vnqt :inix(ed.f sufficiently. Ten X^times'y yfaV TOij*ejyAteo;: many to passAti'-fbrmuiaAibrbughya ; coarse muslin. "^ yyAA' x^yl-y-yyyx; A Anothervcause bf \failni* Is that ih- experienced persons; attempt to work the perfumed oiis* usedAihto Vtbe-iippw-VA der instead of; the [ pov������ der into Atbs V .V.* ^x:^yy..-:,:.-yXI-,?::.xr^yjyy^-i-^-^tf^yi^-^t&^iytiy *- Smodthne.^ vis'imp^ case.; but in the latter; way if a few grainsV are absorbed Vat; a' time all the -FROZEN REGIONS, a Lessons Learned In Recent Ex^pra|ions.' ;.;A,';. aphical | :.HAntar'c-l* ....- -. - ��������� . -, .-..7Maysph| ;sai ^thati Australia' andAN!ewpZealAndy h^Va^ways:* beeriA'a^xio^AforAfurtherV .knowliidge Vof Athe ijreatAfrozehVcchtiii-^ exit lying to the southward A of thfipi..; yEfomAt-heVearlieStVuinesVtiie ^heartiest ttycef-tion hae] always ^be^n Vtehdefed v 6oAvi*itirig 'ekpTOiiioriB^Hther,foreign ;dr;v ur.Hhu. v * ine resources} A of A these young ���������������������������countries;' however,-; had been so taxed with the expense1 'of.Vexplbrr atioriconducted within -their own bor-,. ; ders and neighboring -islands, that .the7 j large sum \6t rnoriey yrequired^lbrflAht-A arctic Vresearch had never; iuAthe past, beehAfortlic(>mirig. vThe^reitjVe'htV BritishX- expeditions hadAbeen warmly, welcom- - ed, and tlie fesultshadAbceh* regarded ad eminently satisfactory: ; But because, the. Kosesia area iwasfmore^ coh- Vvenientiy situated to Athe -?outhVgeoif' .graphic ,pole^most expeditiv^ .Australian Quadrant- ha<fAVifihtered-' there.; VTli is had -led ito Athe: ;heglect^^f A: the great coast line westwardApt Csipa- Adare, andihformation^gardiii^Vit ;s; very fragmentary, and for���������..'��������� the vmost ; part Unreliable. VPfdperiy'eq^ an expedition^ toV ;^hafev;regiph^ should ; have iro'-diffifilSltyMn^fehife^iiSg*-������iiS'* ������Xy XKWtneVi&ari'tSmmstt^&i.... ,v_. uria* By������ 8dv������. In AssatteTaTaM, SSc. *t A9 ���������BVE BOOKS; A*tt> ADYKSB: FBBBi OTT J|AH* Send for free sampJe to Degt. ALU., Nav t.ional Drufe; **Ghe������bicalAG6^, Tbrbhttjii!; yyp-i Wk.. F������B^,W������Jt,W������y.WB^ryEy������m^ REST A������B$KttH:T8 S(pi|^S^H!is: USIS. WlHCfcoW'8 eoOTHINO SYJUJr ill bM������ ARSby MIUAON8 of CHIIJDRBN Wfflfc** ^���������acd for.wetaiXTY YKAR8 b; KOTMEKSr^for thtir Jr.I������* OlJ**RHCBA. It l*ia������. ' :^ iuraind 1^for������Wtt������.'; BIRTHMARKS REMOVED. Another of Notable Acnicverrient Modern Surgery. ;,,',: After less than a year's experimehtv ing, a new.;trea������ment^kndwn,;a8 the carbonic.acid snow;treatment,Vfor the removal of :,wartsliArodent,;tilcer8,.birth* 'marks, etc., has gained an accepted place in modern therapeutic*. Tha treatment was first introduced nt th? Charing Cross Hospital, vl^ondon, Eng., and so successful have the experiments been that now practically every hospital in the country, ns well ns tlioufeands of general practitioners nnd okin'specialists, is making use of the new rhedimament,, Th^, snow is prepared by allowing ri'liih'spray of carbonic nc'id i gas, liquefle^d undor pressure, to'escape into a'felt cover-' ing slipped over tho tnp of tho iron cylinder containing tho gas. The gas is deposited on the felt as o very, fino powdeiod snow at n temperature of about 100 degrees below v.ero. Tho snow is then solirl-fi^d into an icy' pcnoil by. being tightly packed into ii hard rubber- cylinder with n plun. gor. Treatment consi������tB of pressing this, intensely culclponcil of enrbohio acid ico for'!,a': few seconds, against, tlio birthmark, wart, or rrident uleor to lie removed, The resulting intense eaid freezes tho part, setting nn novere loeul Infla munition, whieli loads to a breaking down and absorn. tion of .thofros-en VtijBBues. Then? 1^ very little pain, nud tho wound honln naturally in a few days, leaving tho. skin practically norrnnl, "Wa.rts, are' roudily removed in one application,* snid, one of the purcrcons nt St. Bartholomew's ItoBpital, to a reporter, "and tho results in smnl! uon-viisco- lar hirthmnrk���������������thnt Ih, without Inr^ bliKid-vef-sels���������are nmrvellous. In onrly rodent ulo������r \vlj')hnvo also been very sueco^ful.", TnA St. BarthoVo- mow's di*>>wnry; WhereAilio, Bn<jw,f������' niutlo in"Imlk, the whole rt'ppnrntui' . tieirttbh; Juice^pt^jjr^bye':8taij^;|^��������� Therir': are' ��������� vark^������|*^aratio|fe^^S by manicures ..to ���������"rei^^e ;stairB|uhdiei| theA'flnger; nails, y-^p&i ���������- care^a| l|||^ most .of:-:'ithese';can',.b]t|^lIed .uplon. |b.tr|; ifi'tjhere^is ariy|d^o^^boutsav:}|pMJ^K preparation substitute;'.1'emonViJuice.w^5*" As a stain remover it is exqelient, and the woman'���������^hd''k<^ps'halfVa lemon on the stationary washstand where she ..washes ber- bands: riafely wlliibave to blush for- th'e -uhsightlinesg; of her nails. . '���������'���������.'.���������'..��������������������������� .y].:'. -. Oxalic acld^is also good; but 1s injurious to some skins. It should be applied witbh bit ofj cotton onv the end of an orange wood'stick. In using the lemon the tips of the fingers can be rubbed into a section of it. Later rinse wellj;with clear water, yy' Stains ;)on 'the.;^deI'''oiC:;^ho'\'ange^ are quickly ; removed with a .'-moist pumice stone. Tlds ;,is ipyaluable; to^ get off the flrst--blbtch^nii;ter;.preserv������.- Ing, painting or doing any disfiguring work. In cases where the skin under the nails has,roughened a little powdered pumice can bo moisten*������4 with lemon julco rwd applied with an orange wood stick. achievedA;a considerableAV^feip^ureVxrf 'success Svas evidence enoughV of tHe practicability of "navigation^^ ;'albhg^thi*g-��������� coast line. Mvye to th e'-; yalue of scientific, data;; ihere'-'.''massed and \vaitihg 7to' be ^pl-J lected; heAhad "ardently- sought for ah^ opportunity, to reap the harvestr - The enthusiasm with VwhicK"~lihstraliaAa"^ ��������� ?few Zealand X jiadvAalwaysy followed Antarctic research, and their growing resources, led him to decide on ari expedition vchiefly^suppprted^ "colonies,. and i the ypropolal^ hadyre-^ Vcei^d't;tnet'supT*iSri ;b^ sidn'������������������ Association; for 'the-AdvaheSment^ "of 7Sc'ehcey.yATheVA'exi^ehcei5A"'^it:-?VtheM i^quijaneht Afthd theV yneedyof furthei;^ support .had.Vbr6u������rh^^^ ahd'vhe7'tppK:>adyarit'ag^ Pt the op^r}*A tuni ty' of'' ei p) aijriiffg;'-"iiis' prb'ioaf ah'dsu "* * Australian; i-and New Zealand' typeS;V5 he yrentAonVishowed a remarkable af-o: fihityyiyiVh; thp^AiflfySpu^^me^ieaA; and ASoiitn'VV, &iricaj? to ihe;'casualV-ob-"... sorveir^the VmS^&ti^able^heing'.''\yithv; regard 'itayy birds-'ahd^ahimal si--=Fbssil-: * evidence; vyas absolutely^in*sfavbr of$a*i cpnUtiuity}.,Ahetweeny:7Sputh^Am arid .'Australia,..aridA,the evtdjehce; cbri? firmed-Jfhe^Athetiry; of cphnfeCtipriA^be^y twetenAthe Asoiithern laiidsAbyAwayA^fX Aritartica^theybpiriion^being.'corinrmed* iriythe^niiridsvipf *^cienti^cin\eh;Vtha^;ji^V, Athe jnov^ lpin^A (g^lpgically^pjasf'therieI existedA a"J. habitable' ''vAWfaf&t^VcpntlS-.^ Jerit^witji^tays, stretching Vup^ tPvmeet;^ with what are now' TasmaniaiVsSduth^ America, J?e.v^, Zealand, and South Africa. A gp A the -, ysouth^A of X Australia,;,' whfii^-JlbwVis; pcearii * werie7^igl^arids;AA iprovtdirig 'anA aburicarice of ;;miateriar;(V shed; northward 'into ^wha^Awere, vthenV; lbwlarids "arid iriaririeV'areasiy'V'yyX'A:x i ���������t;,.-.T^-,>-:'-".^.ri-y---v. '-j..' ������������������'���������'i-- ������������������������������������^-.������������������.���������r\,^:,r'r;������*c-^..>,i.:b~;V.,r,VT7r>'l3&:r- '���������r^yolca-mo'^ctiv-ity v^ reriiaining even to the present day in isolated snots, attended the separation $jy |hese V larid;-.miMse^y^lpriSily^ an ;-if���������c-|ife7ofvalmost "uriprecederit^dV' se^||i|^^i^erwhelmM Athe residual An|a|ct^S^iitinerit,yandVsweptWeyery^^ traSiji^lbfglif^. iri^j theAsputheirn '-:j5c������aa3. Pr^edi^|tbA:discus3iAsVihe;;ApIari^,..ibf-!? the AusifMHan expeditrbri; VDr. -.;MawyV 8-^|^saidvp^*Briefly; we hope tb^haveA a ^Mplement pf .50Art^h^ship^iViShd;.; lar^l||parjfcpr-arid} prociSedj sptith from Ati^aliayaboutv;thevcl6seAc������f :thi^"year.V Pr^ti^i^y-' every .Ameibber- ofv the land;;ipSrty will.^be;-:a^sbecialtst'ari%a* particular branch of science. Most of the. recruiting will be amongst the graduates of the universities of Aus-A "tralia^and^ New^'-Zefllarjrdv^^It is *-.opr' ip.t-antion t^ land several parti es, wiih stcresiy and^huts, to winter between CapefAdarp and G)ius.s;)-B,ftfi. Jfthj|'-'$,e'- ship Will return to Australia ahd"J?ew V Z������nlnr������rl fnv tiie vint^r, though not remaining idle;���������������������������^'*'It"-^is',-,','burv?,,spe<Jialfl: desire tu accuuiplisti a complete coast! survey between the two points njien- tioned, and:, complete the magri;etic charting ofSthe region north of Jfthe south '^magnetic' pole. The several wintertiig stations will1 simultaneously' ^isspateh coastal sledging parties; on either'%andi^, thus dividing up J the'" task. A" special journey will be made inland from our main base onj'the north1 coast to the south mngneticA pole, thus, completing in conjunction with the former journey in which l*' participated the crossing of that.'corner of South Victoria Lund. For, the rest, without entering into detail?, t to tb*l _ __ 'wltstelyVMrmUMV'.-fi. _. .. .. . XWi^\9ytit,aocXhius,Bytvp,\\und.%^k������uo9tkm ��������� ^������S^ri������i|j^-wi^ .' y^y ���������"���������'-'- '��������� ��������� ",'' "' " " ������������������-���������'������������������"ye ���������'��������� y ii'.mil,.;.o Tm$������ SWOUEN GLANDS ". '' X* D' "_" '"i ii .'" iii" ni*��������� wi" rsar.btTtTUakWinib at Ohok������^lowii, asa ' k* t*. : ���������*SJ^.^'^*i>''"^^te^^-;Kife:^ M ^gSDR.B^^E -5crt*-i'.' M;MrBahair"6r"B*rel'11nt So bUstw^:. nw������j������ air - Boa^.yAudTtiprt^'kepj-.-i'i; UtendAe^XsO tree. JJ3SOBBCn������ta&..ror .Btnktnd._IL.eih d*UT*rc^B*d������������������cUolkte, Tumors mi*. Booktr^ iM������������^'^if":"������������*-^-^''.^--r:-!~~ '"���������iki xmMmu*4p&e^-������uufo ,-��������� .-;���������-: - y.'x;.tj.\-tw1i-:\ ���������m������<^u������mto������zzz i~'^T7-4ft. mx m CWitvJI l,J??X: ���������/Vy|f?6^r������D;i-f* yiyy'&ysyim Send for Free Samples and Measurt' -M^-'-'-y 136 (BAY'. WReSft; :Xm<^&������: \\*<n\ eon������i������.ts of n ruler, ������/heavy;nU}^, of felt, and np iron cylinder co"-" Ing 40 pounds of Uqut'lled gn������i m felt is first tightly, nillod nbout th rnlor, which In Ibon withdrawn, lcav. ing a long hollow tnhn.A-Ono ond of, \\\\*. tube if thon t!'rhtly ������lrnppel ovor the tnp of tho cylinder, a cork In put In tho othor ond. and 1������V gni������ I*, turn on. In a fow n'v-ond* tho tuho ih AUeil with a carbonic sold lolclo, rouJy for uau on uiii*o!llng tho felt. Colored Shoes No Loipgor In Plaslilen., Tbo; amftit women In New Vork society-no longer wear colored shoes, fcbat lively 'fancy at least Is vanishing. Black ls now far more popular. It la,said the fancy colors wore given up becauso, .they ndiidd, the, "feel; look "so awfully big," as ono young matron poutlngly, expresses iiM'{.patent leather is seen, and black velvet la tho choice of tho woman who, can afford' nny numbor of; pairs and who ,motors, everywhqro., , In certain .eases,. tho uppors of the new fflinlrtlnb boota' and shoos afo mado ot halo mushroom tinted kid, nnd now und then ono still Boos tho sboo-tbat matches tho gray or brown skirt Fer dancing tbo favorlto is a black volv<Bt boot lacod up the, front' and fastohodioti ono sldo with' a black pearl button. Black satin dancing boots wrought wltb gold and, Asllvor woro'worn the othor day i at a dnnco in a fashlonoblo soctlon of tho, metropolis.! A":<: , ���������'.'-���������x: ���������<' ' piay say.;.thnt no branchVof science m\\ be neglected." .f 'v. y| A , A 5L-_ ^-^: A\lj;:n rf^V������ft Their Tails Behind:;Thehi?. The following story is told of jDr. Arnold of Rugby, England: Ono night the great doctor went/for a stroll in the frvounds after the boys of tho school lma retired to rest, and all were supposed to be snug in bed. To'tho doctor's surprise, a boy cr'08s-v od the terrace where he .stood, made.; to ^.certain window, and began to climbV; up to it. The good doctor drftappd the boy by one of his coat- fnUarbut tho hoy escaped by leaving the coat-tail in tho doctor's hnnds. i Tho dootor paid to himself. "Well, I'll know who it is In the morning," for Jic; wilLhave. but pnoi titil to (his co(iti',H': yy^<i ���������^^���������n.y ���������.��������������������������� ���������-, j , But in the morning, whon the school .assoml^odfctd h,!i<vi;ftatonlshmpnt the /���������wiwilo dl' tile l)oy)9 marched past him with one tail on. They had, all torn ���������p, ^vtid^fi^ni;ytheli>. bbtft;.:; ���������.yi/^,\ Here's ^ Home Dye AAxTh&Axy ^^pfe;y;::.J :;^pan,;UiOb!y;AA: ^HOMJt DYEING has, ^wayi'v been-jaoire dry lea* of a difficult under-'. ���������Uking- Not so when , Send for Sampla Csni and Story Booklet M The JOHNSON. Montreal. Can. ' v JUST THINK OF lT*l*ry>>:������W\;:.--yi With DY-O-LA you can color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or, jMlxed. Goo<(f Perfectly,-with tWrfSANlJE Dye. No eHipe of,iuiiak th������ WROHOiDyefor the Good������^oo have tocolor. fn���������V" -Tinr"T~- ��������� y'^r- i, r 1'" '"""f"-��������� ������������������"���������'������������������"��������� Mm ���������:&<��������� :,W:- 'HUH. ������������������ v>K������- kffiB -������������������7*wv.MttfH.;.,-> , --xt.ii< WH/ir^EyEflYrW0MAN^t)U6HT I Iv Mh Ri^kt^^yi^icif''B-i^K ������������������������������������ ;-."iS-.v m "Sf mx. ^.ji^w^To'asve-Coloflhe; '"' Tho latest crystal ond silver cologne ittfrs haye Brtblongated stoppsr that touclios tbo.battoin ot tbo home, and ���������thlfTIfftcIlltnte9 tbo uae imd ssvlng of t^porfnWo^'Tho culogno,;^|ta tha aldor thoVitoppeir, can bo quickly and Veobnvmically ��������� applied to either the '"dr^or'tiiitidke'rc'hief. ' '^ 1.' ���������'���������������������������'���������������������������} '���������''''':. *'*������ "������������������--������ \'yyf'''* ; Aold Fruits Per Btsuty, ������������To nrmitd end mnlntsfn������a>>iMir complexion," asys a French heanty specialist, "It ls necessary to partake of an sold fruit at least one* a day," TbiM rule lj.tiifr.tO'follo������r-#A;,^(*:)i)*7.vi... M:Y"Yl Contaliiing; '���������.o^r:> .3C(0; tpages :bf;; valuablev 2 ,hT������!rrnt|tioh, which ������i ��������� WV* '<'j\->34'*-H'*.|>'C ^Jih" ' every girl contemplating marriage ought Wknov/^nd^rib hiaii rled womii.n^con1'/ afford to be ^Ithout.;,.;. ^Imip-o-rtant',,, subjects mora,'"fully explained y/lth full page illustrations. -'This valuable book * will be mailed in n!# jvw;������pp^pvjw������t Rofjli t������x *m.. address,. ^r\, Oansda upon, receipt 'of>ono'f^o'llar, ($l.iBpy.'iVi:;V J;Y,v Ay Thb RGEtdy ..rtofaronce Book Co., 21 Adelaide r 8t.i Ei,. THRP^^ONT. , . I-V'C ���������MM <> ������!.������������������!��������� ������,'���������! 'ti! :.-,t ������������������x-.-:'<w*M<%'tK\>������',\v.-y^4w<>,.i:u{y)'y'''.' . , ' f , It h bottori to JjAftp iea pn4 cottoo in- iiirtijrlit glass jars, in, a plafid-not ox- posed to Btrong light. ,T";V i.-y. Lawyor-^Thd 'oroHSfOXiunlnation.didl rioVsbSrnttdi worry ^btiO M������V6' ydtt^nadl ,anyi*pfpyious.;?xporloii(CoP)i iwj *,'V ' Gliejii^Slx!������oUiW^e������.-.',������.yMV,,t*4l tr, ���������\V: ���������si - --"ywiThe iOMUr4h'.of r English; There are now 400,00(1 words In the, English dictipraAtvuSe^elusivo of for-' oiKn langi������ivgei^vW|ftk,,;throe centuries Shakespeare ^fi'wjo^abbut In htathend Ave tlmoi������ asM'aiiy, words a* tho dictionary thon qo;h'J(tt-h^t' To-day it has a hundred wordifAfpr/eycry one which a good writer1,will'1 ii'ilcf. Tho greatest nr nt* mid from npeoinl branches of liunmn labor, particularly the iei������ ���������an���������*, In which changing conditions ^ t i Jj vi y THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW., Muriic}pa arid School Districts " W������ Inviis correspondence with muni- ; cipalftlas and. school districts dealr- - ing to'-dlepoaa of their securities. Our. connection with Investors in > , Canada, Orsat Britain, and tha United Statea enables us to offer tha ."full market value for Municipal and School District Debentures. Wood, Gundy & Company, London, England ��������� x Toronto, Canada KtU BLUUU BR s nAiaKcnnv.- - a^w. i TXjFTOt^OTX^H^Amfr * *- 'Vi;.^His; Discovery, "Pop, "do Panama hats really come from trees?" "Ye^-my son." "Oh, I know! It's a hat tree I" Wyandotte���������"-"I' am feeling very uncomfortable." ( * , i. Minorca���������"Whatever'- is the mat- ierp'f /, Wyandotte-^'My pin. feathers are sticking me." . " The busiest thiiig idle curiosity. in the world is Many a swanlike neck is supporting -a.,goose head. "Cheaper grades of. bicycles are increasingly used in Japan. ���������* You doubtless * need someone fo point out mistakes, _ but you,' don't want him. " ';/������*..' ' Novices <������������������* Usher ��������� "Ladies, the audience wishes you to keep still during this performance." Ladies���������"Heavens! Is it possible that the audience hasn't heard this old opera before?" ' Maintaining Illusion "He's a stickler for realism." "Yes; but he carries it to excess. In the second scene he is supposed to be severely wounded, and he has a surgeon issue bulletins between the acts."��������� Louisville Courier-Journal. A "Welsh rarebit may be cooked on an electrical chafing dish at an expense oi ly������ cents ior current. Two's company; three's an eternal triangle. Town criers were abolished when women's clubs were organized. A MARTYR TO HEADACHES? -E)BS?-eo"i HE AD ACM EIWAFE R5 25c. a Box at your druggist's. will maka life comfortable for you again. They relieve the worst headache in 30 minutes or less. MsUoauI Dm and Otamical Coeopaur of CaartU. United. ��������� ��������� ������ His Novels Are About Real Live P������K pie That. Everybody; Kbg^vs. 'j.he centenary of Thackeray 'is an appropriate occasion, for a declaration of faith. Not that "there has been any substantial hejesy,- but of late the curious may have noticed a persistent campaign of deprecation among the minor critics.- All Grub Street would seem to have formed a bearing trust. No one would wish to^ be hard on them. After all, critics have to live. To live they must write, and if, as we are told, people do not read Thackeray's works, they have always been ready to read, about them. One generation had exhausted the language of appreciation... ��������� The next", ready with sharpened quills, waited only for inspiration. Unfortunately, it requires some literary craft to make an old story readable and inspiration halted. Then some glowworn of ;Grub Street discovered Thackeray was, a sentimentalist, and ink ran almost ;n a spate. We all know the unpardonable sin in literature is sentiment. You may be obscene, dull, even historicalyand be re'spected and,possibly read; but "venture sentiment and you are damned, unless, indeed, you happen to be a Scotchman. It is a lkde hard, for an author to be resented in one afje as a cynic, only to be rejected in the next as a sentimentalist. - j Now, Thackeray's sentiment was never false. Of all t.. ai kindly touches giving that intimate charm to the green volumes, there is not one that after all the years does not ring true. But he wrote decently and like a gentleman, and what is more unpardonable, with a sense .of his responsibility as a power for g**������--d or evil. * The best criticism I have heard of Thackeray's works was oddiy enough, my introduction to them. Years ago, in a certain house library at Eton, sont" hoys wer������ d*is<*u<*sing. and I need hardly say adversely, the books in it, and one of them, pointing to the green volumes "of Mr. * Thackeray, said, "Fancy anybody . buying stuff like that," to which another said, indignantly, "They are very good books." "What are they about?" he was asked. "About people." he said. Like Mr. Pickwick's famous remark on the management of crowds, "volumes could say no more." They are about people���������live people���������uncannily plive���������it is almost im^os^ible to believe they haven't actual existence. 3 declare, when I saw " Vanity Fair" on the stage I was almost frightened when our old friends came' on. Yes, you may dislike the books, you may criticize their philosophy sind 'methods, but never were books written whose characters were so tull of red blood.���������London National Review. ��������� lie Vr.ulifj vnu Lady���������I'm looking for a governess for my children. Manager of Intelligence Office��������� Didn't we' supply you with one last week? Lady���������Yes. Manager���������Well, madam, according to her report, you don't-need a governess. You need a lion tamer." A Generous Gift "You may say what you like against young ministers, but I have, nothing but praise for our young pastor," the pompous Mr. Brown remarked, ss he passed out of the church. "Nothing but praise!" "So I observed)" dryly retorted the deacon who had passed the plate. Correct Dimensions At a party Sarah's aunt said to her, "Child, you eat a great deal for a little girl of three." Sarah replied, "Oh, I'se not so' 'little on the inside, auntie." ZAM-BUK HEALED BABY'S SORES 31 Srloatraal. i ui onto Type Foundry Co., ud. CALGARY :: WINNIPEG s: REGINA _' The Largest Printers' Supply House in Canada. ' . We Carry in Stock Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders for Complete Equipment from our Stock. We are the Largest Ready .Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from our . Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses. : : Order From Nearest Branch Apple ford Counter Check Book The best equipped factory for pro ductal! Counter Check Books in Canada. Capacity 50,000 aieVkhZhM factory* ������������������Ml Ofllcaa: s i ��������� HAMILTON, "- ONT. Company, Limited. ' r.CNef in theoTVust.) per Day. We are supplying the Largest users of Counter Check Books in Canada with our ���������IMPERIAL BOOKS." APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, -LIMITED. We want publishers te ,aet as our agenta In ell Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia towna Write, us fer conditions and prices ��������� xyiAwnm *f in inaa ���������i.imi������ ��������� aiii laaaaa.-.iffii...ii ���������i.i.,.'., ii .., ��������� m (��������� h ..������'��������������������������� ... ���������'".'. '., '.,"���������'..' TOn PATCH CATS IT EVERY OAV mailed wki Beautltal Six Color IMotuw el DAN PATCH IH sal MINOtt nSlft lilt *���������"������������������ Jr; *must name Thli Write to as for this ftfcturei tarifoumus name ThL r live stank you own. paper ana atate INTERNATIONAL STOCK POOD CO,. Ltd, -- - ...���������.^������������������.-ytoKOKto^trAK.'���������������������������.':',���������...���������,���������������������������''���������'��������� ��������� I PROVED ITI INVXWADLB WORTH. 1 The j������t���������������ti^&$%&&i*. roiito. ont.--Gentlomem I fepl.in honor bound to offer vou my teitlmmiUl in favor ur Htook food. ���������- \ bavo used It faith- thla.auDunerand Droved It-i Invalu- otyourj ot������o m y thlaauinmorand proved ft* invalu- I*.worthy It madeln-f tn n orow, tho 'So tely n iwaiiita wflre aim: not be without It aot a very not your manm* of ������if [totter foi torn beaimy.���������youri ���������pot.po uotlon and keeping the ���������IneeriMjr, ' INTKRNATIONMl, ���������TOOK roop. The Great Animal Tonic | fa aold br over irto.ooo a..]*n on a ipoc jam guarantee that (ta uae will oont thine unlaan you g *iv������r falli your mor funded. laliraallMi eonoentratod mod " ������(roou.a thine unlean you got paying remilta, fTallajrourn-onny' Villi ffo nromji ���������I, Slock P������JUa������ti folnal ~ am re. Jioied of root*. ������ Miuallr uo*w the hi nrei>aratlon oo: tfaJbarka,-"*- - Jierpa, ������eed������, bark*, etc.. and ��������� -fornon������������,eotu>������nw������,enlvM. , nig*, aheep. (watt. eto. it |a fed. In I imodnu mtM wlOi grain and nurlflea ilood. tonea up and.ntrengthenii the ������������. and grottOr aldatdlgeiUon and ainlmU latlon. a* that .eaeh.anltnal obtalna more nuuitlontrainjMtm.tuV.n, uiintlawi ���������I trail ttd but (hijmmt eamlatlaltd er ithta til* taa flwitai (hat faitaaa or Iceep* -vnur atook in BoodflondHlon, ana aa IntornatlonarAtoolc rcoaInureaava aaalmliatlon It will aavc wq money. It will make you (nor* tenonar thaw an poiiibly make"^aiOuwit it* una. y (tjinia u.u. even interaaitonal 'two toilllon farman who have twee it .tpr.yeara. xne ir ot your farm paper wilt tail you we do Uy at we agree Jind aa raiaranea We Htook Food le endoraed hy over two toll nan who have uiedlt ���������1 al ������xaot Mrs. C. Pardy, oi 479 Seigneurs St., Montreal, writes:���������"I cannot tell you how thankful I am for the cure Zam-Buk has worked in the case of my baby son. He was troubled with scalp disease and I tried everything I could think of, but in vain. Finally I tried Zam-Buk. I could see an improvement after two applications! After persevering with the Zaru-Buk treatment he is now completely cured. Zam-Buk is certainly a wonderful balm, and I shall always keep it on hand." Mothers should uae Zam-Buk for all children's skin sores, ringworm, scalp sores, cuts, chafings. bruises etc., because of its great purity. Also cures piles, eczema, bad leg, varicose sores, etc. 50c box, all druggists and stores. Zam-Buk- Soap 25c tablet for baby's bath and for skins. is best delicate The rolling stone hasn't time to gather moss on,roads frequented by automobiles. THIS WILL iNTEBEST YOU EDDY'S "Rova! Georae" Matches j at the most perfect " Strike AnxwherE " matches made, that are Safe, Sure, and Silent, are sold in boxes, averaging 1000 matches to the box, for 10 cents a box. You can't afford to pass this by. ��������� ALWAYS EVERYWHERE IN CANADA, ASK FOR EDDY'S MATCHES ataaf a****** m -awa;������������. aa #m a* m ^av ������������q w m ��������������������������� m ��������������� ��������������� g IKifcUAl LAS I WHEN OTHERS ALL FAILED AND DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED THE PO&TMASTER Consolation From Ghost. Lord Kilmarnock, son oi the Earl of Erroll, who was injured by tlie accidental discharge of a gun while out with the royal* party near Ab������������r- geldie, Scotland, is h^ir to one of the oldest earldoms in the kingdom and in time will become twenty-fourth Hereditary Lord High Constable of Scotland, an office which has been held by members of- his family for over six hundred- years. The Hays trace back their lineage to the Norman De La Hayes, who settled in England at the Conquest. Thirty- four years of age, Lord Kilmarnock is second secretary in the diplomatic' service, and he married in 1000 the only dauchjer of Sir Allan Mackenzie, , of' Glen Muielc. His lordship is the author of a terribly tragic story," "Ferelith." in which the heroine, who is unha*pnily married, consoles herself witli the family ghost! The scene is laid in his ancestral castle of Slaines; but the only ehost story "they have there is that the head of the Kilmarnock who was executed after the '45 rebellion occasionally, rolls about the room. The Earl of Erroll was .born in Canada flfty-eieht years ngo, end succeeded his father in 1891. Por some 'years he commanded the Royal Horse Guards. Well, Then? "Did you hear about the new fad for ladies?" "No, what is it?" "They're going to have pockets in their stockings." "Well, that's a good one. Won't it be funny to see all the ladies walking down the main street with their hands iri their pockets?" For years Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator haa ranked as tlie most effective preparation manufactured, and it always maintains its reputation. F. Tippins had suffered for years and spent hundreds on doctors and ' medicines, but found the real cure at last. > Tippins P.O., Que. (Special) .���������If Dodd's Kidney Pills have a more enthusiastic friend- anywhere in Canada than Mr. F. Tippins,,postmaster here, we would like to hear from'him. And Mr. Tippins ia always ready to tell why he praises the great Kidney Remedy. "After recovering from an attack of Grippe," the postmaster says, "I took a pain in my back. I suffered for nearly three years and it kept grooving worse all *the!time. I was attended by all the doctors around but ,got no relief, and I got so bad I had to keep to my bed. After spending about $200 on doctors and medicines I gave up all hope. One day I told,my wife to go and get me a box of Dodd'a Kidney Pills and that would be the last medicine1" I ���������would try. After using about half the-,box I began to feel better, >��������� so' I ,kept on taking them. When I had taken two boxes I, was able to get up, and ten boxes' cured' me com pletely." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure,where all other medicines fail. A little alum dissolved in the water in which cretonne is washed is an aid in keeping colors bright. Veterans' Re-Union Postponed Owing to the President and Commanders of the Veterans' Brigade being away, and that many veterans and officers aTe attending the Coronation, the proposed Re-Union of Veterans in July has been postponed.' It takes nine tailors to make a man, but one woman can, easily make a goose of a man. THE ONLY MEDICINE ' FOR THE BABY Heard From My little boy, aged four, was very naughty, and as I had spoken to him several times, I said to him; "Roger, if you don't behave you'll hear from me." After a few seconds' grave thought he responded: "All right. Send me a postal." Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend They have- just found in California the remnant's of a tribe of Indiana supposed to be extinct since 1870. They are keeping them for unprejudiced jurors. The Beauty of a Clear 8kIn.���������The con* dition or the.liver regulates the,condition of the blood. A disordered liver cauaea impurities in the blood and thess ahow themselves in blemishes on the skis. Fa?- melee's Vegetable Fills in acting upon the liver act upon the blood and a clear, healthy skin will follow intelligent nae of this standard medicine. Ladies, who will fully appreciate this prime quality of these .pills, can use them with the certainty that the effect will be most gratifying." "I teach my parrot only short words." ��������� "Do you? Now, I should think that parrots were better adapted to learning polysyllables." ,...., Humor Under Difficulties. -Seme of His Majesty's "boarders" Reem iible to get amusement from their enforced visits to the state "hotels." At least, it would seem so from remarks found written on wolU and on the slates * provided - in the colls, after their departure. Here U a set of rules drawn up by one humorous prisoner, which are good reading, even if they ore not good discipline: RULES FOR PRISONERS. 1.���������Pri&onerj- wishing to rise early, will find ladder and self-raising flour in, the. kitchen. ' , 2.-~If the coll is .too dark, toko n feather out of tho pillow; that will bo "light" enough. 3.-~Pri8oncr3 sliould make sure tlint thero is plenty of water in thoir cans, ns there is no "spring"'^ the bed. 4.���������-Any prisoner .. wishing to tpo ''driving," -kindly, nslt the officer for Vhammor nrid hails., ,.; 6.-~If the bell f-Jiould be put of order, toko' your towed ahd1 "ring" it. 0.���������If the ctll is too hot, break tho windows and see tho ''flre?escapo.if! .y.-^Do hot troublo about tho rent, ob the hotel la supported by its "foundution,"-1Londoni ..Answers. , Never use soap' on linoleum. To brighten rub with a cloth wet in linseed oil after the floor has bedn washed up and well.dried. i ��������� ��������� .. ��������� .- Keep Minard's Liniment In the house Oh, You Luke There was a young heiress named Booker, And a mnn named Lue Hook tried to hook her; > But the heiress was shrewd, Though her question was rude: "Do you look at my looks, Luke, or Lucre?" 8*>* our D������alar#,orwrlt������ us with regard to autrftCC TBIA^jO^FFitrt bMHaMMIIIlMIIIIHl^^ /'^Trustworthy, TheVlate Lord Younc of the Scottish Benchfwna responsible for enlivening many a dull case, Oho of tho host remarks that Apver, fell from his lips was the reply to a counsel who urffod' on behalf of u plaintiff of somo^hat bibulous appearance: "Mv client, my lord, in a moat, remarkable mon, and holdH o vory responsible position; ho in mn*in<������i'r nl ������onn������ wntor works." Af. tor a lona look tho judge answered: "Vca, he looks like a'man who could bo trusted with any amount of wator." Indian Census. ' y The Indian oen^us has buen successfully token. The eountry was divided into 2.000.000. blooks with elabor. ate plans, showing railways, roads, and rivers. The Shan States, Silckim, and (he Andaman Ialnnda w������������re includ- ed tn tho return. Tho savage trlhos of the Nioobar Islands delivered notohod sticks, indicating: tho strongth of thoir flflhting men. Not an experiment, but a proved fact Hamlins "Wizard Oil has cured numberless, caBes of painful ills for which wo recommend it. We have testimonals as proof. The Secret "How do you manage, on your small anlnrv, to have such woll cooked and delicious- meals?" > "The secret in simple. Everv day I kiss tho cook and do all I can to mako her happy." \ "But doesn't your wife object?", "Oh, no.7 She's the cook." , On the Outs Visitor���������"Are your papa and mom* nin outP" . ������������������ ' Boy���������'tWell, I should say yes. They hrivon't spoken to each othor for a woolc." The only medicine a mother should give her little ones is one she can give and. feel absolutely safe that not the slightest harm, will .result ��������� a medicine that is guaranteed' strictly free from injurious drugs. Such a medicine iB Baby's Own Tablets��������� every box is sold under such a guarantee and the mother may feel perfectly safe' ih giving them to even the new-born babe. Concerning them Mrs. Albert E. Wood, .London, Ont., says: "I have found Baby's Own Tablets a.11 that is claimed for them- My babV-1has had them from birth and will take them eagerly. I am sure there is no better medicine for little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. The gasoline engine servos a very useful purpose, but do not expect it to run the wholo farm.* Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Yarmouth/ N.S. Gentlemen,���������In January last, Francis Leclare, one of the men employed by me, working in the lumber woods, had a tree fall on him, crushing him,' fear* fully. He was, .when found, plaoed on a sled and taken home, where-grave fears -were entertained for fhis recovery, his hips being badly bruised and his body turned -black from' his* ribs to his feet. We used . MINARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden the pain ,and with,thct use ^of three bottles he was completely cured and able to return to his work; . , SAUVEUR DUVAL. Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Que; "Yes, I had ten children.- They all grew up,and married off.7 "I suppose it is lonesome now at home?" ��������� , , '��������� , "Oh, no. Evory once ih a while one of them gets a divorce and,wanders back." Dr. .T. T>, IColloiror'a Byaentory Cordial Is eompoimd������i!l specially . to oojjbnt dvson* torv. oholora morbus nnd all innnnjmn." torv i disorder* that choago of ��������� food or wator way ������������������t .up In tbo s^omnon ano Intestines. ' These complaints are woro common in summer thnn In wintor. ont tlioy' aro not. conflnod to. tno warm months, as undue: laxneM of tho bowolR mhv nolio p- man at omr tl'jjo. f"0?..,* anftVror will And speedy rollof ��������� in thio Cordial. , Literary Triumph Ambitious Author���������Hurrah! Fivo dollars for my latOBt story. "Tho Call of tho Luro!" . , Fast Friond���������Who from P. .Ambitious Author���������Tho express company.. Thoy lost iti���������Woman's Homo Companion. 'SMI ���������Maiwiww^W m\mmm������ Mr. Cltymrm is hereby informed In reapnnao in hia Inquiry, that wrinkles on a cow's horn aro not caused by trouble or worry. uMjj.riLjtnuii-Mi.r-io-"if nt ,i"i���������i"" ���������"*���������������������������"*-*"**"*""*'���������"" cs mpmim% W. N. U., H: 147. with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Formorcthana generation no other emollients have done ao much for pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the skin, red/ rau������h hands, itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin and falling hair. They do even more for skin-tortured and disfigured infants. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment aro sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sampla of each, with 3 a-page booklet on the care and treatment of skin and hair, will be sent, post-free, nn applieatinn to Potter D, & C. Corp., 83 Columbus Ave., Boston, U.S.A* yvy I ; ;���������'.;; a, I -.:xx -a^aHaatHMMMUMMMMMMayaMaaaaaM HBaaaiaMHHliaHaHU mmmmmm Sti* THE CRESTON, B. C, REVIEW. PROFESSIONAL JAS. Kv SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance REAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL B.C. CHAS;' MOORE, C.E ��������� LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ��������� ������essc������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ttss��������� Both J. E. King and F. Mc- Kenna, school teachers at Er- lickson and Sirdar, respectively, both passed the civil service examinations recently held at Nelson. Their percentage on the papers was 84. They are receiving the congratulations B.C. Land Stoveyor akd Architect of their many inencis. Plans and Specifications CRESTON - B.C. J. D. ANDERSON British Columbia. Land Surveyor Por Rent.���������100 acres of laud suitable for DairTi Poultry and Hog Farming I situated within 1% miles of five large Mines. House. Barn, eto/ Easy terms Apply C. P. Hill. Hillcrest Mines, Al- borta. 15-tf TRAIL B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Jtieai instate and Insurance. , HOUSES TO RENT CRESTON - B.C. GUY LOWENBERG Consulting- Engineer CRESTON B.C. R. GOWLAND SCRUTON A.L.A.A. (Diploma London Assn, Accountants) Auditor and Accountant Balance sheets prepared and veriOed Books balanced, opened and closed Partnerships and company auditing CRESTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO. Fruit Lands, Towij-Property and Insurance CRESTON B.C On Saturday, July 1st, inst., the Erickson Civilian Rifla Club will hold a grand shoot for the Dominion government trophy. All those rifle men participating in this contest arq requested to be on the rifle range at 8 a. m. tomorrow. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will cator to the inner man by serving refreshments. July 3rd next is the date fixed for the hearing at Nelson of the case of Hex va. Cavelle. The accused is the Italian who assaulted an Indian named "Duck Creek Dave/' at Wyndel some short time ago and at the time fully reported in The Review. ,L. Loamy, the local rancher j had on the 22nd inst., new potatoes as large as hen eggs. Those are the earliest potato^ grown here this year. A few days ago R. Lament sold a block of seven and a half acres of orchard land tc Mr. C. E. Adams of Okatoks, Alta., at. a reasonable price. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are very much pleased with their newlj acquired property and will proceed at once to clear it, aftei which they will plant an up-to date orchard. J. S. C. Fraser, manager ol the Bank of Montreal a.% Boss- land passed through Creston a few days ago on his way to the Hillcrest urines. A PLEASANT "AT HOME." Last Wednesday afternoon, the 21st inst., Mrs. W. Brown was hostess at a most enjoyable "At Home. She was assisted by Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. Mallandaine and Miss Cartwright. J The invited guests were Mes- dames Cartwright, Sherwood, Spiker, Adams, Bevan, Blinco, Mallandaine, McCreath, Cross- waite, E. P. Johnson, Joe Wilson, Speers, Huseroft, Putnam, Young, Dow, Lidgate, Lear- mouth, Hayman, Hose, Gher- rington, 'Watcher, McKelvie, Reid, Sarkissian, Poster, and the Misses Ramsay, Cartwright and Johnson. During the afternoon music was furnished ty Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. Putnam anil Miss Johnson. At an interesting progressive whist tournament Mrs. ������ Frank Putnam was awarded the first prize, while Mrs. Hobden captured the boobie prize. At a recent meeting of tho W. C. T. U. held at Creston two new superintendents were appointed, being Mrs. Ash to the flower mission, and Miss Kling- ensmith to that of the medal contest. If those having sick friends would let the former know she will be glad to minister to them, while Miss Kling* ensmith will be pleased to hoar from any children who would like to enter tho contests as soon as possible, so that they can be arranged according to ages. It is hoped that the parents will take this opportunity of securing free elecutionary *<: The REVIEW has the best Staff, best Plant and test Stock In this Corner of the World to execute Orders for r:' ^ ' '' T *;- .1 Services Next Sunriav* Presbyterian Church Services will be held iu the PreBby- terian Ohuroh on Sunday nest. Morning seivice, 11 am.; Evening service,. 7:30 p.m. Sundty sohool at 10 a.m. You are cordially invited to join onr Bible Olass. S. H. Sarkissian, Pastor. Methodist Church Services on Sunday nest MorniuK Servioe Sunday Sohool Evening Service, Rev. M. P. Eby, % ������ 11.00 a.m. 2.30 pin. 7.30 p.m , Fasto?. Wigwam Cafe Recently Opened ��������� ������������������������������������������������������ ��������� ' ���������^^^���������^ , . ������������������ .; . -.���������^-^���������jl',--'"-*^r-"~**!���������'.������.'��������� 'ir.zT-Li'ZS--Z"~~i7~T^ First - Class Short Order Restaurant c yy , . ~" ' "Vrn: i,^ ������������������'������������������ ���������.**. *.*���������,*, -,������-s=s Meais ac aii Hours, Ladies are invited to oar Afternoon Teas, whioh we make a specialty of.' Onr Oookiug Is Superb.^ NO CHINESE HKLP ON THE PREMISES V Ou Monday Juue 26th the Bev. Philip C, nud Mrs. Hay mau, both left for Graud Porko, for a two weeks holiday Suuday July 2nd all services will be oauoelled. Ed. F. Johusou is having a big sale of tiu ware, aud enamel ware, whioh will last till the 30th inst. Call and inspect the bargains for yourself* WATEB NOTICE. . Take notice that on the 1st day of August, 1911, at; the hour of 11 o'clock in the" forenoon, an application will be to the WTater Commissioner under Part V of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the Ymir division ofi West Kootenay district, by Gust Andeen of Kitchener, B. C., Hotel- keeper, for one cubic foot of water per second from Russell <������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������* Stoves <a ��������� ^ * "AT IT HEBE SH1CE-.I90OV/ lessons and training for their children. At the convention held last week at Victoria thero were 155 delegates registered the first day and altogether ii was regarded as the most successful convention yet held. WANTED:��������� A fresh milk cow, or one 0011 coming in. State price and par iculars to box A. B., Creston Review. ���������������������������BaaBBHaaaaBEaBnHDHMBBaaaasaanaBBnBB Lost���������On Saturday,. June 17, between Canyon City and Cres- Creek, " a tributary 01 ijoax ton a gold safety pin with a River, to be diverted 400 feet, $2.50 piece_on it. Pinder please south of the C. P. R. right of Call and inspect our line of stoves and ranges. Cook stoves to suit any priced our stocks of tinsmith and plumbing goods are complete, our prices are right, and we guarantee our work. Call and see us-when wanting anything in these lines notify the Review. 70UW0RF0 MflKEMKMOrJE? WOHKTCQ.v Bi������PErosmnGvoiR5i������ViPia5 witk us *rney vmrnms 4������ INTEREST WHICH C WBCREPITM0MT������L,y :\ ��������� /?ttPMone?isRETURri> /8BLE ON DEIWrtP AS (XViCKtXflS THEIWLV CHti CARRY IT./ ; PEOPLE JUST/IS GflR0TJL\ /mvciiuTiovsas/ you can be/ /1RBWELL PLErt52P> AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED^ WITHTHEVMIViriVWiiai OUR BUSINESS IS TMHSflCTRD-fl BUSMESS) mm6iD ay people op/ MflTUREPEXFERIEWEi *HffirtE5TinTEfiRIJf>:\ n pomcmmv , youR mm */h>prbss\ WUrrWimyBRIIffiMim PUUVIMFORIWION.^ mn?, TOM PIMMGIAL BUSINESS 111] VANCOUVER ���������'VIGIMU' RENTS TO COIfrBCT.C /NfflEBMENTCFORSILE"! M0RTft!GEST0J20Hr1PrB������i UTliS/IHENOTOITi . WB (JRB PLEflSllW * OTHERS \^WIIVBE5URE 321 toble Stmt, 1 ������ ^tmmjmmmm,mm>mmmmmmmm0<it*' m^ gm l ScobcWs Uquor, lo������i������cco and Drujc Cure S Aimhnl. Tnhaeeo and Druttd. It I>trm������n������ntly die tt������' ..., _ _ uu .ntci������"'.\moit~\a������i������tii\V"ittn<>'iie* nil c������������*Iiik* Alcohol, Tob������e������o and tiryttt. n\������ tiio tumil fid' couuteructti tin- Alioruiclnir thi) treatment Un;ie will iichi in; -ny E������ed to drink Intoxicant* or um dtugn ������������r������ln. f:������������ e Bt**u McrtUy. W* h*-*o ��������������������� to hear of ������������������ r, ' ' ���������������"/. i 'I a*���������i ur������.���������Mill������d,und*r ������������������^������f������ie co������w to *ay ml- Lnnyon Oity JttSt Sunday. W. K. Bro^na has a bumper crop of strawberries this year. They are those large, clean anc{* luscious berries for which thifc I ranch is famous. We know whereof .we speak for a box oi the beauties was sampled at the Review office this week. A. V. Lang of Prank, Alta., was in town on Monday last, and left on Tuesday for Nelson. He has an interest in a large block of land in Duck Creek. It is easy to find water at Creston. Mr. B. Staples and son, who recently bought & 4t acre block near town can fino water at any part of their land. They have two feet 01 spring water in a six foot well. They propose to lift this: water for domestic purposes b> means of a gasoline engine. A Mr. Fred Conway, the genial steward of the Kuskanook is contemplating putting in. a force pump on his 30 acre block near the Stocks and Jacksoi. ranch. This is one of the most stylish properties for an idea, house in the district. Many parties have already taken a fancy to thia orchard land, but Free refuses to sell, preferring tc keep same until he gets tired of the life on the rolling wave, when he can hoist his home flag on this beautiful spot. You are warned by the Review to save the percentage on your taxes by paying same before the 30th inst. today. , Miss Taylor, school teacher at Canyon City was among the many visitors to Croston last Saturday. E. P. Piatt of the Wigwam Cafe expects to movo into his; now premises in the Ed Johnson block tho first of noxt HI week. 0G\ J. Rose, census enumerator, may call on you any day. Have your answers ready and save tituu for this busy official. The work of grading WilBon avenue is now about completed and all it needs is tho sidewalk and cinders to puttho touch o\ perfection to this prominent thoroughfare. Ono of tho greatest novelties in tho Croston distriot nmonp poultry raisers is a big turkey gobbler owned by Mr. tT. Hob- don, which is actually hatching out and caring for a batch of young turkcyn, mothering tlm young birdu fully as well aH a fomnle bird would do. Hav. Mr. Eby FAIRVIEW RANCH, Among the most promising of the small -fruit ranches in this valley is theAvFairview, a five acre block owned by Mr. T. W. Gilpin. It is four years since this land was settled on and there has only been about a year's work on it altogether, as its owner was most of the time working V elsewhere. On this small parcel; of land there is. planted on>the two and a half V acres cleared 50 cherry trees, 106 plum trees and a number of crabapple trees. There is only half an acre of stawberries, which produce to its owner 150 crates. Mr. Gilpin is also experimenting with "Logan berries" which are larger than the thimble berry. He feels confident that when he gets the five acres thoroughly under cultivation it will pro* vide him each year with a real good living, besides a handsome balance in the bank each season. This rancher corroborates Mr. D. S. Timmens, president of the Fruit Growers Association, in his statement that five acres well cultivated is quite sufficient . for the average man KITCHENER. Gust Andecns new hotel now assumes definite ' shape as one of the best hotels in the Koo- tenays. It will be ready for occupancy in, a few weeks timo. An unconfirmed report has reached Kitchener this week to tho effect that tho C.P.R. contemplates tho immediate erection of a tourist hotol at Kit- ohonor, whero tourists bound for White Grouso Mountain can mako thoir headquarters, as Kitchener is tho nearest station by which this famous mountain can bo readied, boing only a twonty milo trip from Kitchon- or. Tho Campbell iurrtbor company aro about completing arrangements for tho rosuming of operations at tho mill, "Johnny/' tho triok pony bo- longing to Mrs. Goo. Hunt and which lias boon missing for a number of weeks has* been located near Port Hill. 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 the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Vancouver, B. C. Dated this 22nd. day of June, 1911. GUST ANDEEN, Bv his, Solicitor, G. H. Thompson. Wby be troubled .with dyspepsia, when yon can get whole wheat bread at the Oity Bakery. 4 Ed. F. Johnson, Tinsmith and Clumber % ������ 4th Street ��������� CRESTON & C. Phone 85 ^> I The Riverside Nurseries, Grand Forks B.C Is the NEAREST NURSERY to the OBESTON DISTRICT. Stock arrives in FRErfH, HEALTHY CONDITION For PricesJ ecc.,,write to��������� * WALTER V. JACKSON. Agent, Creston, B.C. j <������^%������%% '^���������VSL^-S/^.'Si- Oool Cherry Cyder,, aud lemonade drinks at the oity bakery, whioh nanke an old man feel yonng, on a hot day For Sale or Rent���������Famished or unfurnished, that most beautiful property known as "Douglas Villa," which overlooks the Kootenay Valley, including about 5 aores of first class fruit land, also about 0 aores of bench, snit able for ponltry forming. It is surrounded with all kinds of shooting, fishing, boating, and free grnziug. Will cell at a saori fioe. Also other fine blooks of land for sale. Apply owner, John Darbyshire, 1312 Gladstone Avonuo, Viotoria. B.O. GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD FORM Is it customary for a bride to removo hor wedding veil hoforo tho reception following tho ceremony? Eva Hill. No; tho veil is worn until tho brido changes hor wedding gown for hor travelling costume. Money Money If a man has escorted a girl to hor homo from a danoo, and it is too lato for- her to invito him in, , whioh whould by tho first to say "good night'? ETI Am tho door opens tho girl should say "good night," and may add that.ahe ia novry iti; preached at too late for hor to m\t him to * <:onu- in. Taking on Huo Pilot Our Olaulfiocf Want Atf*. will pllet the ���������hip of butlnetn to tha ..to hmrUor of oommerolal imvmi* parity, Peoplo read th������"AHIolM tar Umf* ������il������. If you Hnve tame* thin* t* eall tall thom about it Ona larca ntaohlnary Arm In roronta ha* built un Ita butlnau by uelnir Olasolflatf Want AH*. ��������������� olualvaly. We have $165,000 for investment in the Creston District which we will loan jn sum*1 of from $500 to $10,000 on improved or unimproved fruit lauds, also on improved arid unimproved town propel ty. If you want capital to improve your land, cjall and see us for a loan. Why pay rent when you can borrow , money through - us to build your own,home with. Should you vwant to improve ;A;your^biisiiietfd-. property; call! and see/usixega^ l:y':''.y'.:y..'''x.xX:-xyy,. ;">.:���������.a." We have the iribney to invest. Wilson Ave. P.O. 86x38. Phono no. 78 Crestoti, EL C i-r 1 ������������������ . .,��������� I-. ��������� -^..��������� t . ^ -ir- t -w w 'W w* w* "W. -yrt ,v .������������������...-��������� -r-, ( '<^tj Ijf*", W "W Coldstream Estate Nu % Vernotti B. Q 4> 4> hdpe avery fh^'^^^fif^^- Oriental md Shade: Trees w*m.mm Budded' Stttclc'a'flpeclaUty '.'" AH trees off.rdd-for sale, orj grown Jit our own Nurseries, on The Coldstream Estate, i V. D. Curry Agent Vernon '���������<>' ���������1*
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text