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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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-5 a-?'-- -<^> m^mman _> All Road-i fn feast and West Keotesay Lead! t������ C?-t_t@s_ "rftWK'VSffl^^ '7*7 ^w^:;^.^ ���������'��������� --r������������������.\.-'',.-'; -' . ������������������ ��������� ;ti;:''-:--ti ���������-:riVi'^i^H^;^w;:SWri^afy������;jy���������ji^S5a^ '.-.���������.��������� ..r' - if':- ;vvY"?-:r. 7,'rr"?/?^;aj^&l������S5?s*^?^^g-S--l 7' ���������������������������' r;,-^v *'iv ?;:-,:-:Y^^^7^1^:^*^^p^^ ... ,������������������'.'*.' ,v ....-������ ��������� r.1-1* ,'^----:*.-'iiV^\lLW*������������r^*V__lB ?' ��������� y���������'��������������������������� ���������'��������� " -r-- :ti.ti.-:'ti^;-:mmmm^^^m ,- :...���������;���������...::���������:.:��������� ...--. ������������������ ��������� ���������%'��������� "*. ''���������;'7--;.;;^Y������r*:-^^������l*52*ga ' ������������������*.'?'.?? ? " ,y."/: ���������??Y;???������iiifeiiSi-i '-, 7 ' .������"*V.���������"'.: 7.-7Y-^r^v������p;S|^r ���������.-..���������> i6 Y^?'???Y??^?Y?3^lf "ti-.ti"M'-, ti tiy :^^-fS -Ssfj ���������_*���������' ALL THE NEWS! of tbe CRESTON I I DISTRICT 1 ��������� J L| I All !_-/ V^i tint k*. 1 V^l ^ A XJL/ V 1 SENTTO^^ANY ?ADDRESS ibR $2?06 A YEAR tVarf^ m *m ****** V* "ST ������ "S3 CRESTON, B������ -u, FRIDAY- NOV, 28 2913 _es_* E9MS Single Copies'50, Committee c4ppointed to Consider and Report on AgricatttMtAssociaiion ill PICTURES 4? MEB0A-T1LE HALl ThO Empire Amusement Co., ot NelsoDt had arrangements completed to put on a picture show iu Mercantile - ���������Tall ������--*.;<**.< n QaI>������.^/Im^ _l__t-*, caf_r������������������y fugut but -Whig to the fact that the G. N. Express Conipany neglected to forward their films it was necessary to postpone the entertainment for tonight. The manager, Mr, W. Johnson assures us tljat the show Saturday night will combine the best features of the two entertainments, so that the public will make no mistake in braving the weather to see this big 6 reel show*. For program see ad. on page 8. ft ��������� ���������The C. O. S. of Oranbrook is selling Xros. Seds with mattress and spring for $11. ALICE SIDING NEWS On Saturday night the 22ad. abont; forty of the residents of Alice Siding met at Scotty Todd's house and enjoyed themselves danoing until 10.80 pm. ���������when they were oallod to order hy the Floor Manager, Clarence Pease, who in a neat speech told them that that the object of the party was to organise a Social Clnb for tha nuppnaA of D__oI_g tend Amusement. . "-* Tqe Olub was then organised with the following officers. ��������� A. W. Mason, President, W. A. F-abp- S^fatow.-^wiOTqg-?. Committee i n I unii mm: L u. L mum uiil HIUMJUJII UUNutKJ lb UUUI IS Id 01 ILL SHE AClHUit Oreston Loyal Orange 2095 will give a Grand Concert in Mercantile Hall on Tuesday evening nest, December 2_d commencing at 8.15 sharp. The program, whioh we print on the back page of this issue, consists of 19 numbers all the work of our home talent and made up of instrumental, music, vocal solos and duets, readings and recitations, and in presenting thfe program the Orangemen do not need to feel that they are asking any favors but on the contrary that they ate giving a very fine entertainment ior a very reasonable price, 25c and 15c. As proud of Kootonay and as^rrftraoh .&-������3&i���������d. with every fresh *V-*-������.ce _S_r**r - - ���������*" Wt-^^^&u as a young ������siher~ with "uwvjjBFva&O-air, P. E. Simpson; former ' pr^fetorofthe Cranbrook Herald, and "a pioneer ' newspaper man of the interior, reached Nelson last night on The Manager of the Creston Junior Hockey Team is in receipt of the following letter: De^r Sir:��������� We would like to arrange with you for a series cf Games this winter, and would ask you to kindly let ns have a reply stating what dates will be convenient for you after, of courss, s_&t,���������jg opens ud here. A prompt reply will greatly oblige, Please take n. tice that this is a Juaior and not intermediate Team. ,_ Yours respectfully, Fernie Junior Hockey Team Box 28 PerRaypiddiugs ..���������- ��������� ' .'��������������� ' -'"���������i * Rubber shoes and gum boots at^A. Mirabelli. Printing as you like it at the Oreston Review. "' " u* "* Home. ' ������������������Bad" would rather talk of British Oolumbia as a whole than eat, and he sees a new, greater and more wonderful futare for this country every time he visits it. Two years ago he went to England and was so anxious to talk British' Columbia that he used to stand -outside the railway offices in Charing Cross and expound to the crowds of prospective settlera the possibilities of and opportunities of this provincs. He has recently returned from a six weeks* visit to the United States and it- while there found no difficulty in frequently getting together a crowd ft m**0 __- _������*l ������-_. __.-_, __. ��������� , __r ar* j*.s_i_. ^*a_ BirrTUin rn niepiinij ICCIinU IU UIDbUDO Pflf-r1-!--' nnai*v>fiBA->B<niBt mm mmm .This year, for the first time, the an* nnalmeeting ofthe Western Forestry and Oonservation Association will be n_*,1-- in Honct-lo *T*l\-������_ & oaAAt_fiam -So m���������^.wm w���������* ������������������������������_-������^������_%** _b������-*N* 1 - T"-"~"**L-**-*lt*l~'*,1 *_*> made up of the various forest fire organizations on the Pa-iflc Coast of the United States, and represents' the com- the Coast train and registered at the |binsS effor6 oS Private own ������s of timber tUWD)������. i>early to O. Pease, R- Smith, J. B. Miller. It was decided to hold a Danoe every fortnight. Clarence Pease was appointed Moor ?_ran_ger for the -next Dance, December 6th. Ybanoing was v then resumed until 12 o'blook when Bef reshments were served by the ladies Songe, and other amnsementB were indulged ip nntil the Wee.Sma' Houra Every one enjoyed themselves in graat shape. A. M. Todd camo doWn from Creston for the Danoe, and joined the Olab. Thomas Douglas and E. Butterfield wero up from Duok Creek, the two former "joining the Club, O. Carlson and W. Johnson? also joined. W. Corhct'jrhas .last finished b_l!di_g A wood shed and digging a well for tbo School, We have Keen requested to publish _!warning to huntsmen that 'the pheasants are protected and that anyone shooting them leaves himself open to -"{Sfosecution. Notices to this effect will appear in a few daysr in all prominent places; At the proBent time the birds have spread out and have been seen as far away as Duck Creek. everyone neemea be 'interested in the Dominion. Mr. Simpson states that be haf> now, retired from business and has 'settled down at Victoria. The capital city is recovering rapidly from- the effects of the financial sfcrin.- fjenoy, the large outlay on such works as the new breakwater,. railway fcei> minals, tnet $1,000,000^ Hudson Bay, building and other improvements doing* much 'to keep -the oity in its normal condition of activity.���������Kelson News? land ft, various Western States, and the Feder_I<3overnment, in the prevention and control of forest fi; es. ��������� This meeting���������tbe most important yearly gathering of timber owners in the United States or Cmnada���������will be held at Vancouver, B. C, December 15 and 16. At the meeting in Seattle last year ens-third pf the standing timber of the United States was represented and there' were present over thirjby men prominent in Western Canada forest affairs. It is not a public meeting to discuss forestry generalities nor is the time taken up by set papers. In the presence of representatives of the lumber trade, railroads and other interests uin/nmi. uw uiaumuiu ZUdu wuu ST_ BUIj- Bfttly doing the private state, and gov- erninent protective work describe and debate their field metnods and adjust their differences. One of the most interesting features at Vancouver will be a frank debate ngsivAnn jBrit-is���������. Colnmbia' lumbermen and-the government over the merits and demerits. of -that province's forest policy and methods.. Otner topics will GRAZING ON DGMSNiON FOREST RESEBVB The new regulations for Dominion Fores* Reserves, which recently went OlSlBOtll OF SEED ORAiN AND POTATOES By?, the instructionsypt' the Honorable Minister^of Agriculture a. bis- into force, make full provision for tribution o. superior sorts of graiiiod the grazing of live stock? on such potatoes will be made from the Do- reserves as frequently contain con- minion Experimental Farms during siderable acres of grass-land. The the coming Winter and Spring to method to be followed is similar to Canadian farmers The samples for that in successful operation on the general distribution will consist of National Forests in the United State?, epring wheat (5 lbs?), white oats (4 lbs ) The number and kind of stock to barley (5lbs.), and field peas (5ibs.). be admitted into each reserve is de- These will be seat out from Ottawa, termined each year by the Director A distribution of potatoes (in 3 lb. of Forestry according to the capacity samples) will be carried on from of the reserve, : several ot the experimental farms, the In a case of many applications for Central Farm at Ottawa supplying grazing rights on any one reserve, ODiy the provinces of Ontario and the aumber of stock which any one Quebec. All samples ������riii be sent free, person is entitled to pasture is fixed by mail. ' by a 'grazing wnit,' based on the Applicants must give particulars in number of stock which can be car- regard to the soil on their farms, and ried during the winter by a home- 80me account of their experience with staad or small rn^eh, the object being 8uch y^ ot grsrfki (or voteit^3f aB to give settlers without large grazing 6hey have grovyn.^so that ������ promising areas of their own. tho same facilities sorfe fQr thgir cbaditioas ~^\& seieciied as those who have suoh areas. But Each apDlicatioa ?nm3t be BeDarate But, >*here there is-no danger of and must be signed by the applicant. over-gla_Iug, -h������ number- of stock Qal? one eample of grain and one of grazed by anjr o������e Fersoh o_ a re-. p0fcatoe8 can be 8ent to each farm, serve may considerably exceed this Appii0ationS ou any kind of printed - \ SIRDAR NOTES _or Reht���������Oandy Oreston Review. store. Apply to Rev. J. T. Ferguson," D.D. of Calgary, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, morning and evening, Sunday, November 30. On Saturday evening last a most successful gathering celebrated their first meeting of a Sooial Olub at Mr. Scottle Todd's house. About 48 members of both sexes were enroled and they spent a moat enjoyable evening danoing, singing, and various games were indulged In until tho small hour a whom iu������j bent Tan oottinienccd tn goo noma of the party plrddlug their way homewards through the snow. Merry Nights generally ends with sorrowful ���������morningo. . Muoh praiflo Is due to the Ladies and Gentlemen who so ably carried out their various duties more oapeciiilly to the Ladles who so liberally BuppHod oalc-B and other daintlos when tho inner parts required" miHtoiuuieo. We hope tho Olub will bo a euccocn nc pometh'lug Is needed to Hvon tlnu ���������neighborhood up. Bveryone in cordially ln-lt-d to join tho niovetnent which will hold Its mcotliiKH at tho same address ovary ultoruato Saturday. Mrs. Dennes has returned from Prootojc where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. MoVicor and. Miss Anderson were Creston visitoiB ou Saturday. Mrs. Tureliffe of Prootor who has been visiting her Bister Mrs, DenaeB, returned home lust Friday. Mrs. Soasby and Mrs. Neilson have returned irom a visit to Oranbrook where they were the guests of Bov. Mr. Flewellyn. Mrs. Dow of Creston ls the guest of Mrs. Foosby for ft few days. Rev. Mr. Blake of Creston held service in Sirdar Sohool houoe, Tuesday last. Mr. Gfeo. A. Neal of Prince Albert, Sask. arrived on November 2lst. on an extended visit to his Bister Mrs. Geo. Henderson Wilson, he has not seen for 18 -ears. 'grazing unit,' Application - for grazing permits must be on special forms and shpuld .be made to -the Director or local forest officer before the first of March .-Small resident fap-tpers who- are dependent on the forest reserve for he^experiments in" state cooperation iwige fov fcheir fltocfc receive firsfc _n*.compulsory patrol; Jogging camp j consideration. Tfie Director df ������pr- rulesand orecautiOns;^lash ngd,-igh_ ^tt? fee3 tho dnm for ^rf^p^. of-way burning; foreoasttng hpt, dry mits for each foresfc reserve, but the winds; supply,report and payroll sys- iaiuimnmdxi^s fop cattlew horses tern {lookout, map and signal system; are to be five .cents per head per forest telephone building; wireless aux- ^o^^ and the ffiaximum dues ape iliaries, aud railroad regulation and co- operallon. An unusual attractiop will be an exhibit of all devices and instruments need in American forest protection.���������Conservation. ���������~f- =- , Creston L.O. L. Mo. 2005, will hold a big Oonoert in the Mercantile Hall on Tuesday, December 2nd. 1913 at 8.15 P.M. Programme on page 8. The best of local talent. Admission will be 25 oentfl. form cannot be accepted. If two cr more N samples are asked for in the same letter onl0* one" will be sent. As the supply of seed is limited, farmers are advised to apply early; bujt the applications -will not necessarily be filled in the exact order in whioh -they nw. mxmtxxj m DUCK CREEK NEWS / Tt^.m *��������������������������� ���������f.~..lf.f. . Cin*,Tiiruyn.^Ot.hvi\A Yorkshlro Whlta Pedigree Boir reglu- toiiid Oak Lod������o \>o\o ot AamiiU 80378 Foo tfr_.00. Tonng pi**" for n������i������u. Ma_n *- VTrtftf AHr������"TvntV. For up-to-tlic-mi������ute Xmas cards call on Tim CnxtSTON JtlJVIRW. W. J. Coopor and Vi. Url woro OreB- ton oallorff on Friday.. The 2nd. Annual Chrlsttant* Treo will be held under the auupiooa of tho Duok Creek Sooial Club ou Friday Dooombor 20th. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hook who has been spending a tew weeks with hor mother Mrs. J. J. Grady left on Monday^for hor homo In Kootenai, Idaho, Jim JobiiHou and Joe Wigon wero Crcaton callers Saturday. Billy Johnson, D. Bnttor-uld. and T*Ko!\ fT*������i������*>n "non-h Mrmdrny iv toivn' The Olirlfttniau treo oommitteo aro bnoy making up thoir ordor for proaonts Tho Obriotuiau tree iuuu uov* uluuut. ���������*lr. to be ten cents-per head per month. ' The rate of dues charged fop sheep is to be one-fourth that charged for cattle. . *"���������'���������'��������� Previous to these regulations only actual settlers living in the vicinity were permitted to gra^e cattle (not to exceed fifty head), on thes^i reservei.*, and very little garzing was done. But theso new regulations permit the grazing of a muoh larger number of stock by a much greater number of stook-owners, and also make available to the Dominion Forest Service, a source of revenue second only to that derived from the management of the timber on these reserves. be gpen to the most thoughtful and explicit requests. Applications received after the end of January will probably be,-ftoq late.; , ''.,'���������? All applications for grain (and ap. plications from the' provinces of Ontario and Quebec fdr potatoes! should be addressed to the Dominion Oerealist, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Suoh applioatione require no postage. If otherwise addressed delayed and delay and disappointment may ooour, Applications for potatoes from farmers in any other province should be ad������ dressed (postage prepaid) to the Super- intendent of the nearest Branch Experimental Farm in that province, . j. H Qriadaie, Director, Dominion Bxnorimeutal Ji.-Utjjjo, Four room house to rent*, S. A. Speers. Apply to t* ������r* ***** 1������ VW*V* ***w ������>w CHRISMS 1913 PUBLIC NOTICE The Publlo nro anked to mail all matter for delivery at Xmas Old Country mail should be posted not lntor than tho C th. Dooombor, for prints Bnst of Winnipeg by tho 18 tb. and points Wont of Wlnnlpog not later than tho SO th. also plotso "noto" that j from Dooombor fi th. to January 1 st. inoluslvo. Theso persons whoso names begin with letters, from A to K will reoolvo their mail at No. 1 wicket, and riom L to IC from No 2 wlokot Money Orders oan be obtained from 8 A.M. till 11 A.M. and from 13 A.M. till 0 PM. By order. Crcaton, Nov. 28, 10111. O.O. S��������� SIQNAFIES ORANBROOK OO-OPJKRATIVE STORES On Tuesday evening at the honm of tho Truscott boys occurred the celebration of a double birthday, when a hoiiHofull of friends gathered to wish the celobrators uiany happy re- tmu-3 of the day. Earlier in the month Pcroy attained his majority but ns tho* other son .and brother, Charlie was expected Woat about tho time of Mrs. TruBOott's birthday, the 25th. it was deoidod to oombluo the celebration aud the viultatlon and havo ono big timo, and oooordlng to Will. It was a big timo. Chavlio left today for his home lu Battloford, carrying away vory pi on Pant momorlos of his visit aud looking forward to tho date nf his return. Ho is especially woll impressed with tho valley ns an ngrl- oaltnral proposition and will donbtloHH bii lho lUOU-ti or uoudiu_ Ut> ajuio gond nettlera, m tho future. nuuuuut -*>*.\>v-. WARNING, AH persons aro warned not to blioot two PhuauauU that havo I boon "een several times In thi* dlifciot,, NEW HYDROAEROPLANE READY FOR REAL TEST The Dal hi >n hydro-aeroplane, built to carry both paasongors and freight, which has hi en undor conutiiiction on DuLuh Island, near Tliumleibojdt in tho nolghhorhood of Savanbah, Ooorgla, ii now ready for a tryout. To tl.o layman tlio craft lookw a llttlo top hoavy, tho flying part of tho Hli-uctm-n 1 e'.ng tlm linifthf of a niiui'n bead above thu boat body. Wieroare 12 wlirgH, eight aro arranged above tho upper work, four ou each aide, while tho othor four aro Immediately abovo tho docks of tho boat body. Tho craft, tho lllVontor oxpLOIH Will hkiiu uloiiK luu muuu-u oi uio wuter at Hixi^y niiiuu uu , -,. .. . .... *, .... llOUr, lilt* HWlll llH.ll I ill, .(,11. uu i������,������i/jr-������.������w ���������nit-o uu IIIMll UIIU lil.unr.ni .... IkUlU i/v> maintain a hundrod mllOf an hour. Threo powerful onginen have been installed. Tho crow will oonslHt of mIx men bosido tho pilot. Tlio vesaol is equipped rc,nBr>t,n'J-,'le, With wlreloiiH tolegi'iipby. The great propollors nro arranged In tlio contra! | ��������� rt������ " ^ n na������fc of tho machine for* and aft. 1 HR CRKS_oa KKVIHW You should sec our Hue of Xmn-t rnrrls. We nrint vour H.'N. Whitford, of tho CommiHsioii of Conservation, Ottawa, uud who la compiling a report for his department auto thoI'Ofloui'CDH of thin district, wau In town a fow days thin wook. Youug oaUIo bou������bt. Blair, Urloktou. 40tf. Apply to O. name, etc. The price is very Come and see. I v������.jv. vvmumn-u, cnuvouii���������out in- npceior oi uiuiuuigH, uuu u. -vruuui, Govurum-nnt Agont at Nelson, woro in town thlu week looking Into tbe inattcr of tlio ooimtruotion uf tho new lool^-up, _���������_ m fl ������������������ mjr* f^/Mii^ti *���������* <m*m*m THE RE������IEW_ CM_STO_^ B. a ie 2? !S5.kel^?:stf ������������y,V"d60 i-uatevfryUil-igtsdonc with dol,* their ^^^^I^^^^Si^^^*!^ ������IN^lHl-*if _-* SI������������t?-Sil;- They "ftore *he Kidneys to their normal ������nd desire to be up aud doia_. _ro_f all DnstfelsesTsocti. per boa or 6 for $8.50, or direct from l8^ National Drag and C___. C������, af Caasda __sHeds Teresfe* yonrmone^ackifGir. Pith do riot cure. 180 IKE WIN ATM WHITE GAT By Mary Roberts Rinehart ���������-, A SOARING ,^SCYSj^5JiipgR.^: Six Stories Without Foundatlo- Unlque Departure in Bidding In New York ono o^ the most unique departures in building cont3tructlon ever attempted '���������;���������!_ Yia Yptogross?.ttha twelve story bulldi__ ;of the Oonspiid- ated Gas Company now being erected ������_*#��������� Tm*f"f AOIltll 0**4-*mmm^*.*> _.���������_._) T������������������*���������i-L'-_*_-.. - est- e..Ubuuuu������ CU.*90b ������-i_V& : Ai" V *JU_5 U;^^ has six stories that are practically soaring in midair without foundation. The Engineering News explains too phenomenon as follows: As tihe old building is notstjoss enough to bear this additional weight- it was decided to suspend six bt the seven additional triories from neayy girders, the girders . themselves ti���������;,$&> lag supported on stsei columns 250 feet high, reaching to the ground, alongside tho old building. The seventh additional story Vesta, on the girders. . The largest girders are elxty-threr> feet long, eight fee- deep, and weigh forty tons each. They are F.t an eh> vatioir of 250 feet above Fifteenth street. Tho eight girders, having a total weight of 300 tons were conveyed to the foot of East Fifteenth street on one lighter, ut*/ were carried singly from there to the job oil trucks of special constructioi each drawn by thirty-four horses. The truck wheels were of steel and had eighteen-inch treads. Tlie girder were unloaded from the trucks and placed upon the street by means of a large jtecl stiff- leg derrick with a seventy-foot boom, installed ou the nineteen;Y floor of the new building. The girders were lifted one at a time, by tills same derrick and placed in their "-espectivo positions. The actual hoisting. and placing oi the girder; required twelve Lours, distributed ever Aug. 1 to 3; ' the last girder, weighing forty tons, being lifted r.nd placed in twelve minutes. The uplift at the outer end.* of the derrick sills was take > by steel beams and one and on->fourth-inch steel cables,'the latter can-led down five stories .and there attached to the columns at their intersection with the floor girders. In addition, nine adjacent panels of the building structure were diagonally braced in both directions with steel cable:., to resist all tendency toward racking the build- j^vk ! ing horizontally. No vibration was Who in the devi.s name arc you? | He topped in bis pacing uy and 1 d^ec'ted wlum the girders were set ���������H-Opyrigxit) J (Continued) CHAPTER IV 'Little Miss Jane What did you do with that bag? demanded the man with the gun, and I felt Bis knee on my chest. What bag? I enquired feebly. Don't be a fool, he persisted. If I don't get that bag within five minutes I'll fill you as full of holes as a cheese. I haven't seen -rvuy bag, - said stupidly. What sort of a bag? I heard my own voice, drunk from the shock. Paper bag, 1: undry bag��������� You've hidden it in tho house.- be said, bringing the revolver a little closer with every word. Go in and look, I responded. I do i wejo_t not know anything about a bag, but; * = ' * ^ iy.^ if you will give me your word there | Kf _S door was nothing in it belonging to this j "a ^ a������������ house I will take you i_ and let you I i, .. -*. ... -. -. ^ v * , look for it I -Bu!: :t wasn't locked. 1 broke in. -,, ' *._,,, , ���������, "V^en 1 came downstairs to look for The nest moment he had lowered tne j a burglar I found it oneu at least an revolver and clutched my arm. " He dropped into a chair, and after a pause: I was followed in Plattsburg. Two men watched me from the minute I got there on Tuesday. I changed my hotel, and all of yesterday���������Wednesday, that is���������I. felt secure enough. But on the way to th* train 1 felt that I was under surveillianc^ again, and by turning quickly I came face to face with one of the men. I thought he was a detective. You know I'vo had a lot of that sort of thing lately, with election coming on. He di'n't get on the train, however. But the other ouo may have done so. When we drew in at Bellwood station I distinctly remember opening the bag and putting my newspaper and railroad schedule inside. It was the right bag then. My clothing was in it and my brushes. I had been ^xaruiluing the empty bag a* be talked. Whsre did you rjmt your railroad schedule? I askc*_. In the leather packet at the side. It is here, I &aid- drawing out tbo yellow folder. For r moment my companion looked almost haunted. The whole thing is impossible. Tbat valise was heavy when 1 walked up from tbe station, i changed it from one baud to the other because o* the Whtai^ I get there I set it edge of the porch aud When 1 found it lock- ??'��������� Ur'"'-''i?''"^^P*;i^Ie^]'nt.Y.f.' \ititi. -toe correspondence was brief bui to the point. The letter she received srasv as follows: - ?v?Y-*w. Dear Madam���������-We take pleasure ;in shipping to your address thi fine Persian rug, for "Which we shall be-glad to ?reoe_vO your oLeck. ti'.- If you do not?^desire,:ihe rug, please return'.'{it. ~ -- -J ***���������+**������ /VUlO; uw* I never heard of sucL. impertinence! cried the lady. Tho idea! Ahd she replied.as iollows: Dear' Sirs���������t have ordered no rug from your store, am I see no reason why I ahould go to the expense ot returning a thing I don't want and which was seat lo' me tmsolieited. Sessi-ctfuliy yours, c-tc, In. due time she roceiv-au ti^is communication: Dear Madam-���������Ijim Bending for that unsolicited rug. Will you return the favor and oend for tho unsolicited charity entertainment tickets? Twenty-four lie oa my desk. he asked wildb t .v-���������i. *u��������� *������������������������* i��������� ^ . ��������� - f down and looked at me curiously. 1 think the thing dawned on ns bora * ��������� ... at the same moment. 1 ���������, i ea My name is Knox John Knox. Kr.os I He sua from me and, hoi my face. Then good I said coolly. *ie UUUI Cfai-} . tJiiru, Ji5 isSc,-*,* raveiy. I toll you I tried every t . f ME-rj i suit������������ natched the candle!" c,oul.l! ^ ^ cbaitl rattling Un- Ming it up, searched I "ouuu&mj- vou are^ignorant of the way God���������where is my travelling bag? I am Harry War- drop, and I have been robhed, Mr. Knox. I was trying to get in tbe house without waking the family, and When I came ba : here to the front door, where I had left my valine, it was gone. I thought you were the thief when you came ou., and���������we've 'lost all this time. Somebody has followed me and robbed me! What was in the bag? I asked. Valuable papers, he said shortly- You are certain you left it herS? Where you are standing. / Something glistened beside th_ step, end I discovered a small brown leather travelling bag, apparently quite new. Here it is. I said, not so gracious as I might bave been. I .ad suffered considerably for that travelling bag. The sight of ic restored Wardrop's poise. By jove, I am glad to see it, he said. J can't explain, but. ;remendous things were depending on .hat bag, Mr. Knox. I don't know how to apologize to you for I must havo nearly brained you. You did, I said grimly, and gave him "the bag. Tho -uoment he took it I knew there was something wrong. He hurried into tho house aud lightod tho library lamp. Tben ho opened tlie travelling bag with shaking fingers. It was empty! It'fc. a trick, ..v. said furiously. You've hidden lt somo whero. This is not my bag. You've substituted one inst like lt. Don't be a fool, I retorted. How could I subs', .tute an emi-ly satchel for yourB when up to flfteer minutes ago I had never seen you or your grip in place. BABY LOVES Hlo Ml n With CUTICURA SOAP No oilier keep1; the : V.in and scalp ffio clean and doar, m sweet and healthy. Used with Cuticura Oinl- i.;cnl, it ;.cct.bcrs srrit���������'!?****-������ whirh often prevent sleep and if nepketed foe.tWtH' chrohiv i^iii^uK'V.ciit.."). MnliVinA of mothers u-^ lhcs-c pure, Kwcct and gentle emollients for f 4 (.Vlil^ JlK. |IW- ��������������� ... this house is fastened up at night Nevertheless it was unlocked when I came doss. The sound of a smothc-rod exclamation from the doorway caused us both to turn suddenly Standing there io a loose gown of some sort, very much surprised an.1 startled, was Margery F iming. What is the mat'.e, ; she asked uncertainly. I heard such queer noises, ilr. Wardrop was trying to breuk in. I explained, and I came down. On the way I had a bloody encounter with an open door. ' I don't tiiink sbe quite believed me. She looed iVom my swolle head to the open bag and then to Wardrop's pale face. Tben I think, womanlike, she l'emembered the two great braids tbat. hung over her shoulders and the dres&ing gown she wore, for she backed precipitately i to. the hall. It is onjy h������-if past two, I said, glancing at my watch. We might look around outside. Reticent as 'i** was. his feverish excitement made nie think that some tiling vital bung on the recovery of the contents of that Russia leather bag. But "we .'ound nothing. As T look back on that night tbe key to what bad passed aat". to much that was coming was so simple, so directly and yet we missed it entirely. It was -ome time before we learned tbe truo inwardness of the events of that night. I was almost unrecognizable when I looked at myscl" in the mirror the next morning, preparatory to dressing for breakfast. . My nose boasted a now arch like tho back of an angry cat. making my profile Reman and ferocious, vtd tho lump on my forehead from, tho chair was swollen, glassy and purph. I turned my back to the mirror and dressed in wrathful irritation and my yesterday's linen. Miss Fleming was in tlie breakfast room. I havo carried with mo during all the months since tbat time a mental picture of her as eho stood there in a Pink morning frock of some sort. But only the otber day, bavl��������� men- tionod till to her, she assured mo that the frock was blue, -flo 1 amend thiB Miss Fleming in a blue frock was -aeing tho doo������- when I wont into tbe breakfast room. Of ono thin.*"*** I am certain, bIio held out ber hand. Good morning, sbe said. What n terrible fnco. It ibii'i luiiK-, I replied meekly. My own faco is beneath these excrescences I tried to cover tho bump on my forehead with French c.hulk, but it only HC"C.entuule<'. the thing, llko ij'jow un i> moimtui*^- top. Tbe purple peaks of Diirien, ubo Qiiotfil, pouring mo my coffee. Do you know, 1 feel no much better Blnce you have taken hob" of thi-.iga. Aunt Li'iiiiu t.iiiukti vou arc wonderful. 1 ihouHhi ruefully of the failure of my brut uttonipt to pluy tho nlenfli, aiid 1 dlsclnlmed any right to Miss Letiiiu*.- high opinion of mo. Hi-fun- any ,0110 cornea down, Minn l'liiiiliig, 1 nuld. I want to nuk n I'lioHtion ur two. What, wan the name of tlie nuild who helped you Hinnh tbe holme thut night? At'-tY" WI)*,-,'. other niiilili did > on say tlirre MRS. A. SAICH, ���������S Gannington Manor, Sask., H Writes:���������"My brother suffered severely from eczema. The sores were very extensive, and burned like coals into bis flesh. Zam-Buk took out ail the lire, and quickly gave him ease. Within three weeks of commencing with Zam-Buk treatment, every sore had been cured." Thia is but ope of the many letters we are constantly receiving from people who h"*.ve proved the healing" powers of Zam-Buk. For eczema, piles, sores, burns, cuts and all skin troubles there is nothing like this wonderful balm. No skin disease should be considered incurable until Zam-Buk has been tried. All Druggists, 50c. per Box, Refuse Substitutes. To Develop Zinc mines After listening to statements by members of the Board of Trade and mining men of the district, in which the necessity for the continuation by the Dominior Government of experiments in the treatment -of complex zinc ores aud for the appointment of a royal commission to make a thorough investigation into the requirements of the imnin_ industry was urged, Hon. Louis Coderre, Secretary of State and Minister cf Mines, has despatched Dr. Eugene . Haauel, director of the Federal Department of Mines, instructions to authorize E. Didolph to proceed at once witb tbe work at the zinc plant in Fairview. Expenses of tbe work will be covered by $30,000, which remains of the gra_t of $50,000 originally made for the purpose of experiments in methods of treating zinc ores. ���������������������������__. W-M: ���������*_! ���������������__.���������*_.������������������-.__ we unhesitatingly recommend Megsc Baking Powder a, being the best* purest tod most healthful baidnVpo^I CONTAINS NO ALUM All ingredients are pkin!*? ������������*:. on the label. ^ fefy pdnted mmwnmxm TORONTO, ONT- I "WINNIPEG -MONTR-AL * Testing Butter Moisture A number of inspectors employed by the dairy and cold storage branch of the Dominion Department o������ Agriculture, aro now ou a tour of the country taking samples of butter in order to ascertain if the provisions of the Dairy Act are being compiled with as ^regards moisture content. Nearly one hundred samples, have been taken in eastern Ontario already, and only three were improper. A Fine Voice Smith���������Your wife has a *ine voice. Jones���������Yes, one of the best in the world; otherwise it would have been worn out several years ago. Tragic What is more tragic than to forget on 'the morning after' that convincing excuse you gave the night before? COOKING A HEDGEHOG Miller's Worm Powders work so effectively that no traces of worms cau be found.. The pests are macerated In the stomach and pass away in the stools without being perceptible. ^They make an entire and clean sweep of the intestines, and nothing in the shape of a worm can-find lodgement thfere when these powders are in operation. Nothing could be more thorough or desirable thau thf'r acL*on. An Old Nevw York. Grave 7 The oldest grave in Trinity ichurch- j yard, Ne"ar York city, so far as can ne 1 _eterm_ied, is that of HloW*ard Churen- er. The stono on the grave indicates that tlio boy died at the age bf five and a half years; April 5. 1681 Follows Instructions t_-?6*te*^^ ^In^ft Inftr������cted our little boy when he was invited out to lunch the other day that when he asked to have a second helping of cake he should refuse You must say: No, 1 thank you, I have had eiioug-h, said she. And dont you forget it. ' He didn't. When asked if he'd have some more cake he said: No. I thank you, I've had enough, and. don't you,forget It Warts are unsigb ly blemishes, and corns are painful growths. Hollo- way's Corn Cure will remove tbem. Explained at Last O'Keefe���������'Tis sthrange how slow an arthic explorer tbravels win- he's^goin' towards the pole and how fasht lie coven, the ground comin* frum it. O'Shea-^Naw+hir sthrange about it, bedad! Shure, dou' th' law iv gravitation tache us that it's harder to go up tiiin to come down? Possible Mourner And there was not a soul to mourn his death. Oh, well, there may be somo time. How can ..here be? Ills widow may marry again. ' iflrry was a c owboy bold Who went out on a bat. Ho whirled his lasso once or twice And whore waa lariat? The boss isn'c round loudly proclaiming wbo ho is. Bake it in Clay into a Solid Mass and Q=?vs f* v/ith sn Axe When a Maine "Indian has the ehoiee of a hedgehog, a s>ur.k, a woodchuck and a muskrat for dinner he-Will se- lec: the first name _ invariably and take the skunk as second choice, leaving the woodchuclc, whie., is the only one of the lot a Maine white man will taste, to the last. Unlike the skunk and the woodchuck, which are lean ������������������ -*- -l f.-r a few months in the fall, or the muskrat, which is ne-e-r fp- nnd w'->'- bas a strong flavor in spite ol r-arboiling, the hedgehog is always in edible condition and has meat that is as tender and white as that of a spring chicken. The method cf cooking a hedgehog is so simple that a novice can learn iu one short lesson. When the eplcv is permitted to maki a -hoice he should shun the large old males, which at times weigh thirty or forty .pounds. The preparation consists in removing the .isceia, washing out the interior and filling the cavity with slices of ������.* > pork, peeled raw potatoes, sprigs of sptarmint and wild celery from the rook. Then, without removing th."* quills or skinLlng, the body is plastered thickly with wet clay from tbe nearest bank. The muddy, bulky mass is thrust into live coals and covered wltli blazing fagots to be roasted for two hours, On removal from the coals, the clay is found to have been baked into a hard solid mass, which must be broken open with au ax or a hoavy stone, whereupon the skin and quills of the animal eling to tbo Uay wrap- plug and fall away, leavinr the clean ,white meat ready to bo eaten. Kow's This? v&a. Q&Qm '������������������'ns Hundred Dollars He* ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured "by Hall's catarrh Cut*������ F. _. CHF.NBY ������= CO.. Toleflo. O, We. tho vmaerslKnea. have known B". J. Cheney for the last IB years, ^end bo- Peve-r-im ���������oer'ectlv honest In all i-islnesa transactions ana financially able to carry out orr obllera-MonR tnnfle "by his nra. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMT5RCE. . . * Toieao. O. Hall"n Catarrh Cure fa taken Internally, acting fllrectlv unon tbo blood and mucous surfaces of th* system. Testimonials Bent free. *Pri<"������ 78 cents per bottle. Sola ty ah drucelsts. ��������� ��������� ��������� - Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. That Srttles It Bill���������They say a ton of newly stacked hay "will occupy about 500 cubic feet. Three months later it will have settled to tour fifths of that bulk. Jill���������Well the poor tramps have got to -sleep some place, you know. A WELL-KNOWN MAN ? Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs.���������X can recommend your MIN RD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used It for both wit', excellent results. Yours truly, T. ������. LA VERS. St. John. GOOD BLOOD THE % SECRET0E HEALTH To be Healthy You Must Keep the Blood Rich, Red aad Pure Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are. useful m any disease dausea by thin or impure blood,- and the list of such diseases is astonishingly iar_^ Anaemia, literally means a condition in which the blood is thin and eatery. Chlorosis Is a form of anaemia most common to growing; girls. In rheumatism the bloo* becomes thin* more' rapidly than in any other disease. After an attaolr nt In mi^Tui ��������� ��������� ~f...x��������� -- ���������-- ���������. ������������������ _*.__> _* _*.uc<3 fevers the blood is always thin and impure, and Dr: Willr-ams* Pink JPiHs are -the tonic to use during convalescence. When thf. Mnofl lo -���������-��������� ������-.������ - ��������� . ��������� ~m mm. *w ^-W. .������*_u thin ths stomach suffers. The,food ferjijents, gao aiid Certain acids form and the trouble is pronour ed indigestion or dyspersia. The nerves re-? ceive from the blo-jd all of their nourishment -V keep up tnelr energy and repair waste or dami^e. "_om������ forms of_ paralysis are caused by. thin blood. u*he progress ot locomotor ataxia is stopped in .many, easos when, the blood is made pure, ric_ and red. This is only partial list of the troubles having their origir In impure, watery blood, and ail can be cured by supplying the blood with its hiissf* ing constitudi43^ This is exactly what Dr. Williams* Pink Pills do. Theh chief mission is to make rich, reC blood, and.this-good blood reaches even organ and every nerve in the human body, thus driving out diseas. and bringing renewed health and streng1'! t thousands of, weak, despondent people.' Ask- your neighbors. ?There !s not an inhabited comei in Canada, where. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills havo not restored sOmo sufferer, and all over this country thei * are grateful people who do not hesitate to say ihey owe lieaith-*-ln some eases llfo itself ���������to this great medicine. It you are ailing begin to curt yourself to-day by usinL Dr. -rVilllamB' Pink Pills. Solvi by all dealers in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockyille.'Onfc BUILT RIGHT Stomach, Nerves a-.nd Thir.ker stored by Grape-Nuto Food He- Tho number of persons whoso ail- .ricntr were mio!i that no other food could bo retained nt all, is 'ur_r- and reports nro on tho incroaRo. "For 12 years 1 stifferod from dys- pepHlfi, f 1; lln-_ no food that did not dlatres ;��������� me," writes a Wis. lady. "I was reduced from 145 to 00 lba��������� rradually grov/lng weaker until I could lea my bed ouly a short, whllo at a time, and becamo unable to speak aloud, "Threo years ago I wa* attracted by an article on Grapo-Nuts and do- cldor. to try It. "My i-itomn-Mi wan no wenk 1 oould tiot take cream, but asod Onipo- Nutfl with mill, and llm> wnter. it helped nie from the first, building up my nysLein in a mar.icr most an- loiibibln;; U. lb"- frlcndr. .v])0 h.-ui thought my vocovoi. impossible. "Soon I waB abi** to tako Grape- Nuts and cream ior breakfast nnd lunch ut night, with -n egg and Grape-Nuta for d! .er. "1 nm now able to ent fruit, mont a oarly nil vegetnblen for dinner, but fondly cgnllmi. Grape-Nuts for breakfast nnA supper. I "At the tlmo ot bof-l ,i\r><* orapc. A Stage Episode vail CJ. NutS I COUIll bCJUUi !.*!* *i|m-.:k ii, Ht-ii- j,:i,.i 1,.,-U t.*,V* ������.^,.. riiili-um Unit* i������r.rl OimmMii. st������ iw.lrl tlir<,utl,mtt thn worlil. A llli/'f-l ������.������nrrl<"- ft iraih. wtih :r--|������.������* Iw.klrl nn llin tut* ������"'' irf������tii.ifH ot llr������- uliiiMnJ ���������call). ��������������������������������� in l"!*" -������<*��������������� V.;;r-v *'>.i'������. J.'.i.������i' i. ���������. _o.*P.l������fj;t. 'mW,V<i*l--a. '���������'��������� ���������'��������� ���������*. W. N. U. 07.1 lic-li.t .uul Wore. im you li now 'iiiylhlu--, about the in? \Vh< it thi-y niiii.' irom or v-i'-re tlu-y '"���������titi,; . .,,-,.,, ., |i,.������ , i Vo be Coiniiuicil) iM., y.-.:.-. hi r hii'-''*'i>-l :i iiii'-k'-t i-.-ive lul* bin Ui'.l.dri.v. Aui 1 tiinj; in If Y.���������:��������� llll- li* 11. tence without ehangliiK woiiIh around Or "U'ikil-. WUuiu'u In ttJln,; Nv.iy but I hnvo b~eoine bo hi. -iigtliniioil that I no loilRer have I bat Iroubb'." Name given by Can, '.hui ]>onlum ��������� Oroal tlo., ijmi., vv muiitii, *"jiii,. i i '. ���������.. , ���������.... I* ... < ii ������ * plained In tbg. little \)ook,"'J'iio iloud to Welivnie," In pkKii. Cvci" rtstl tbi. nbrit/fi l^ttr. ? A ntiun one appear* from time to time. They ars - -iinuln**, tfiiei ; nd full 1 humnn Interest. A Statesman At a mooting of a woman suffnigo organization In Kansas City, Knn., it was suggested thut the members talk to thoir servants and other womon workers with a vlev* to forming an estlmato as to tho strength of suffrage sentiment in mat particular locality. Ono member, who has employed the hiuihj washerwoman for tbo last, six yenrs, reported that nho put tho question to this worthy lady. Aro you in favor of voto.-* for womon? tho suffrago ' womar ankod. I don't pay attention to politics, tlie washerwoman ropllod. I leavo till that to my hiiBband. Well, how does youi husband stand on woman BUff-aso'' Ho'don't utund at all. Ilo bc-liovca In womon slaying at homo und rulnd- inK their own business. How many families do you wanh for? Bix. And what does your bunbnnc tlo. Mary? Ho ain't doing anylhlnr. right now��������� unless ho found something this morning. Men Are oo Uncertain Why did you jilt that man who wanted to marry you? Hpchuh'*, jt'i>!i<.d ibij jjiYv,;*. dosiii:;, I couldn't decide whether ho w��������������� In love with me or mc'idy wanted to bear ir.c sing for nothing. Fcrce of Habit TT������ wnn nn old inerclmnt. who Uuu | bUllt Up ft btg OUHiuemi u> i������"������.h'>������������b' John, oald blr wife, what do you want on yonr tomb-done7 Oh. li* uuu..vi-cd. It !:-n'- vevr Important what tho text ia w loin; an it gel..'* i-oftd hpH'-'e and Ik well dinphiyod. Signature Experts A -numfinr of the larger banking i_- sfltutions employ from ono to half a dozen men whose nolo dutj is to exam in o every chock tbat coraos ln through the clearing houso and vouch for the genuineness of the signatures. A Dreev.o mew uuwu iu������ They set It up again Stage scone-, you know, Are apt to grow Topheavy now and then. Only 1 por cont. of the cablegrams sent overseas? avo concerned with family or private matters. The rest aro commercial* journalistic or official. If the harem skirts aro to contribute to the emancipation of woman much will depend whether thoy have pocket b or not. Not so Bad Poor man, ubo said, utonplng ovor tho victim who had just boon dragged out from under her automobile. Havo yon a wlfo? No, ho groaned. This Is tho worst thing that ova* happened to wc. The Fixed Charge How do you go about ordering :. iun- nor? inquliod tho mnn t'om a rural district. Woll, I soo how much money I have, tako out-tbo waiter's tip and then .pond tho chaugo on niysitlf. MlBtrcsB (to nowly arrived Nor.wog' Ian girl)���������Can you cook? Girl���������Naw. ������ Mlfltross���������Con y a do washing? Girl���������Naw. MlstreBB���������Can you wait on table? Glrl���������Naw. MIsU'obb���������Woll, v/hat can you (\o1 Girl���������Ah can milk rolndow. An Even Break The roads todn, aro overrun ny ini- toniobllofl. Woll, the roads haven't got anything on tlio pedestrians. r NO BS&S&1-. is j^ Stronger Than his Stomach Tftji *if>r7fV������7 Adirittttrhtl R. V. Pittre������, M. D., Uuf- fcls, N. Y, enswtre hosta of delicate quctttioii$ about whieh evtry man I oricoawn,aingUornuir- ��������� . . .... 0.... * t IA,** U4Jd0l.������r M/I.IWW. X.K-..m m tm* m0 K/lmmm. "cent tttamp* to"pay for wrapping and iniailin$. ET the grenU-kt*. athlete have dyspepsia tnd Wa ���������treiiglU -will toon fall. Ono'o ntamlna���������force- fulln-BB** _nd ttrengtb ot wind or mnwele dopond upon tho blood, and tho blood in turn, requires a healthy atomoch, for the atommch Ih tho laboratory where tho food is digested and auch elements are taken up���������or oasimllstod���������which nutkm blood. In consequenco all tbe oraana of tbe body, aucb as beart. lungs, liver and kidneys, as well aa the nervous system, foci Uio bad effect if the stomach ia deranged. Dr. Pierce's Golden I tm8 *S^**I _ ���������SL*5fli P jBi S?*lr^--'*-lP xf m_ m. yj? aaaMHHMBMHHaHWM *mmmmiimmim*m*ami0mimmmimmmmmmmimBmi SsllM ths B-imi-ch to dlc������������t food properly, starts tha lifer lata nsw activity, Mmoir'ng t_s poi*oa������ xrom the TMaaA. nnd th* v_Hoa*t ������r_s_> _et rich, r������d blood, In- ���������tasd ot iMinir ������Uy tMuniuu. *���������������������������** ttkuwouiuii, .....������-..^-r w" ;!.*��������� .- ,"'. " "''���������'-��������� v.iA.f!.-!na1 rlsr-.ts !*an be������n ia-f-nbiy" *������oWn for ������*v#r 40 yean. K**or-fwh������r_ iodm nalglibor c*n tell you of tlie Rood it baa don*. mml������ p*w n.n sh*m/H ftnm, rtti-lir- In llq-Kor tmhUt tnt mm ���������tr mm** mo ���������n*-e������n������ mtmmpmtw'kpr.y**.s*.m,i^9miiiSm H*tel, B_erate. ondntvM i������~ui ������*nt b- Uk_lic4 *r������__ _ THE HE VIEW, CRESTON, B. C. &��������� & r#&<*-tiS A NA i "Why dcssn't she. Saks NA������DRUf CO Se&dse&i They stop a headache promptly, yet do _o3 coat-la as* off " 1 tho dangerous drugs coounon In headache tabiaia. A__ ya������ ~" Druggist about ihem. 25c. a box. wvcu-carBS NATIOHM. DKUa AWO QHXHICAL CO. OF CAWA-M.. LlMITWH. kymm | couImI ore is GENIUS OF A PAINTER A FAMOUS WOMAN DETECTIVE Da Vinci's Prayer and Triumph of Af* Mrs. Goodwin of the* New York Foiice While still a Pupil a Rea| Sherlock Holmea It _������ told of Leonardo da Vinci .that { In. the Woman's Home Comnaalon while still a pupil, before Ms genius apptars the foli6vrln3*'ao_ou_it?.Of'Mr_.- burst into brilliancy, hie received a Isabella Goodwin* the famous deteefc- attain of a wooden tub # ���������the life r or paiL Save ti-se���������rteaiper���������dollars���������hy using utensils that seem to never wear out. Made of s Ask Your Dealer L. Just as see������ Eddy's Matches special inspiration in this way: His old and famoas master because of his growing infirmities of age felt obliged to give np Ms own woris aad one day bade T>- Viuoi fin* oh for him a picture whioh he had b^gun? ' 'Tho young man had such reverence for his master's skill t: at he shrank from the task. __e eld <-_xlstj however, would not accept any excuse, but persisted in .his command/saying simply: Do your best Da Vinci at last tremblingly seized the brush and; kneeling, beforo the easel, said tho following pr yer: It is for the sake of my beloved master that I implore skill and power for thte undertaking. As he proceeded _iish_nd grew steady, hlB eye awoke with slumbering genius. He forgot himself and was flilea with enthusia-an for.bis.work. When the painting, i������ finished the old master was carriod iitb tbe studio to. pass judgment on the result His eyes rested on a triumph of ; art Throwing his arms'around the young artlsrt he exclaimed: My son, I> paint no? more. Dally Market Letter and Sannple Grain Bags. Send us your name and address and we will put you on our mallingr list���������it's free. Let us keep you, posted on market prices for grain. Personal attention given to selling and grading of all cars. Our Car Tracing and Claim Departments worlc in our clients* Interests. We have every facility tot prompt service and we grot beat results for shippers. . Send to-day for" a supply of sample bag3 and deal with a. firm whose'business has heen built up by satisfied customers; DOCTORS CONDEMN OILY LINIMENTS CENTRAL GRAIN COMPANY, ua COMMISSION MERCHANTS /ycaGR-JN EXCHANGE = 'WINNIPEG,--US Paid-up Capital, $150,000 Keferences, any Bank e -Commercial Agency. il MONEY IS EASIER KINLOCK PLACE tots are selling fast. Why? Because lt is a-mittedly tlio best value offered in "Winnipeg. KINLOCK PLACE fronts on Main Steet, 120 feet wide, electric car line passes the property. In spite of present money conditions Winnipeg continues its phenomenal growth, the building permits to date for present year amount to $17,000,000. Winnipeg has a wonderful future and millions of prolit will be made by present day investors. This is your opportunity. Tiimlt of what yo*a may do now, and not later on. Think of what you might have done. Get our took on profits in Real Estate. KINLOCK PLACE Lots $200 each. $10 cash and ������10 Der month. Torrena Title. v������i������ '.f r ��������� T, HILL & CO, 22 Canada Life Building, Winnipeg, - Man. Agents wanted. Advise us -what you have in land or Real -Estate for sale or exchange. MAIL. THE COUPON TO-DAY With no obligation on my part, please send me plan and all particulars of Kinlock Place. j\ame ���������������������������.��������������������������������������������� >������������������..........,. ...... Address ...... Fish in the Sea of Galilee Bible .students may be interested to know that tjtere is still good fishing in the sea of Galilee. Dr. Ernest W. Guraey Masterman, who ha.������ practiced medicine in Galilee, made a special study of fishes found there and in a recent book says-that he found forty- _ three varieties, twice .as many as can I continued .success be found in the British Isles. The fishermen are taxed a fifth of the value of the fish caught, the* revenue going partly to.the sultan and partly to a pasha in Damascus. Public are Warned Against Strdng Smelling, Oily Liniments Contain? - ing Harmful Acids and Amonia? - Many people have "clung to the old- fashioned Idea that a thick, greasy liniment is the best kind. Doctors say not���������and they know. .Recently a number of these white, oily liniments .-ere analyzed and they were found to contain an enormously high percentage of harmful acids, and such irritating chemicals as amonia, etc For the moment th-sy may eaiiss- a warm sensation when first applied, but tiheir continued use. never cures rheumatism, and.only deteriorates the skin, . sets up. inflam: ation, and causes endless trouble. "When the doctor warns you to' quit using a white, oHy liniment���������do so. He knows that a thick liniment cah't penetrate, can't sink through the pores and reach the" seat of the pain. When asked his opinion a few days agO; an impo^sni physician ^stated that he considered a strong, penetrating pain-subduing liniment,' sueh as "Nerviline,"-to be superior to any of the white ammonia liniment-..? In his twenty-five years c f practice he had witnessed cases of rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago that simply would not respond to ordinary treatment��������� but Nerviline cured them. The same physician also spoke of the great advantages of keeping a prepr ation like Nerviline in the house, because of cramps, diarrloea, stomach disorders, earache, toothache, headache, and such minor ailments. Nerviline is a first-class cure. There is scarcely an ache or a pain, internal or external, that Nerviline won't cure. In thousands of homes no otlier pain-relieving medicine is used. Fifty years' nd the endorse- ive in New York city in connection witai the police depart_(i������ij-:???vv Here is a real Sib -arlobk: Holiaes wbo has been instrumental in th**i captor������ o������ hundreds of lawbreakers ; withoiii smoking a single pipeful dj. tobacco. She is Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, police matron, recently promoted to detectlvo of tho first gradr on the New York city force with, a salary of $2,250 a year in recognition-of hex services in procuring the captureYof _the taxicab bandits. Whoso reckless exploits had startled the city. Mrs. 60*- dwin li a widow, forty-^evta years old, the mother of three children, and her homo life ia-aa peacefully busy as that of any village housekeeper. Since the death of her husband, a roundsman on. the police force, fifteen years ago, un-f til her recent promotion Mrs. Goodwin served as a police matron incidentally exercising her glfte as a detective in quietly : gathering evidence against hundreds of dangerous frauds and quacks. Her elder son* is a detective of t_.������ first grade^ her sister is a department store detective, and her daughter also has already manifested ability in detective work. When the tasicab bandits after robbing iwo bank messengers of $25,000, had s_em_igly baffled the police Mrs. Goodwin wus enlisted in the case. By impersonating th������ sister oi the landlady of a; boarding house frequented by friends of the robbers she was enabled gradually to pick up information that was invaluable to tbe authorities in running down the criminals. It was this case that won her promotion and official standing as a detective/y through her fifteen years of service she had already done an emormow amount of even-more valuable though less sensational work in obtaining evidence against over 500 dang. ro us swindlers ���������astrologers, palmists, fortune tellers and crystal gazers, "psychics, trance mediums, Hindu magicians, quack doctors and surgeons and others that in the large cities prey upon foolish people, almost unmolested because of the difficulty of proving that they.actually violate the law. ?' * Gives a Quick, BdHiant Polish That Lasts _ss _-A No T^tpentine Easier to Use Better for the Shoes ���������ET*���������? flAT*!?a fPicr a nn Dl pacp EXJSS. oixusua liiAi a ������__j_������.D._j SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO ���������"���������'" '"?>--, Canada Atlantic Grain Co,. Limited GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS Grain Exchange - - Winnipeg, Man. Licensed���������Bonded - - ������ stabllshed 1910 I ��������� I 1 MMi&iwifittwmwurm 1 I i ���������m I FARMERS Can always mako sura of getting tho highest prices for WHEAT, OATS. BARLEY and FLAX, by shipping their car lots to FORT WILLIAM AND PORT ARTHUR and having ihem sola on commission by . 7 . m, THOMPSON, SONS AND COMPANY THE WELL-KNOWN FARMERS' AGENTS ' nuuncoo iw-zua vi r*0\ i in CAvnni^ub, Minard's Liniments Cures Burns* Etc. ��������� " ��������� ��������� i ���������- Deserves no Credit When a man can do a thing that you can't observed the philosophical boarder, you generally explain it on the theory that it's nothin> for him to be proud of-���������he's "merely gifted in that direction. Cau I have another cup of coffee, Mrs. Irons? What They Do ' "Ith Wood in Germany In Germany, says, the Scientific American, wood Is t ���������> expensive to be burned, and It is mado into artificial *>_*'**T"- nvwl* Th-Mcitflno HI IJV ������0 a ment of the profession are proof that Nervilinr is the liniment for '* the home. worth $4 a pound, into paper, yarn, twine, carpet, canvas and cloth. Prom sawdust parquetry flooring is mado.- Tho materials for this may be bought by tlie pound and then mixed so that the householder can lay his own hardwood floors according to bib individual taste and ingenuity. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia -mm ������������������ - Why George Exploded I never know that Georgo had suoh a frightful temper. How did you discover that ho has ono? Ho took mo to a baseball game, nnd whon I asked him why thoy didn't mako the bats squaro and tho diamond round tho languago ho usod waB torrlblo. Ship your Fura and Hides to B. LEVIJSTSON, 2B1-_B3 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg W������*iti> for Prlco List ant. Shipping Taa.8 MARKS. COPYRIGHTS & m\(m STANLEY LIOHTFOOT l-ATSNT OOLICrroll AND ATTOnN-Y LUMSDKN ������t.OO.(f*Jv^^l) TORONTO. wnrre ro* tchms, Wrecked by Locuit* A. Spnnlfili nvlntor nehrly lost his llfo by colliding with n swarm ot lo- ciiKrlH. ITo wan flyinK nt a holght of Jf,^ nnnnrTmont of Militia and bef-nce A Bourget Talo Tho following elory la told by tho Matin, says the Obsorvor.-���������A. lunatic was beiug quoutlouud by u doctor. Tell me, my friend, asked tho mod- leal man, did.they treat you well in tho Stato Infirmary? Thanks, doctor, not bndly. How did they treat you? And what intoroatod you chlofly down thero? Oil, cortalnly Hio freauont visits of nn old chap who chuio and sat down in my cell, put on hh* i-yt!_laijB, ami anked mo the most idiotic questions. Mvor ililng I repllt lio wrote down In a Uttlo notebook Of courflo tho poor follow was mail. Tho visit������, was M. Paul Boursot. , i ��������� ii- ��������� ������������������ ���������- ���������-- Increaoe of Mllltla Tho mllltla ia Irecomln-T mor������ popu- lar ln C-inadn. Plfxuroa compiled in All is Wei: Your letter came. . Glad you bought a team of horses. Hilda is sick- She. has diptheria, and ~he will die, I think. Clara died this eye. She had ft too. We are quarantined. Five cf Fibber's fami.y have got it. My wife is sick. She hain't got it. If this thing gets worse we may have to get a doctor. Them treej are budding good. Everything O.K. A Safe Prediction Well, what is your opinion of the political outlook now? . My opinion of It is that there is going to bo a lot of useless talk before anybody is elected t������,ud Lha* the man who is chosen will /not succeed in satisfying everybody who votes for CRIED NIGHT AND DAY Mrs. Adelare Ouillotte, St. Bruno, Quo., says: "My llttlo boy cried night and day from stomach trouble and nothing seemed to holp him till I got a box of Baby's Own Tablets. Tliey soon mado him woll and haiipy again. I havo also found thom valuable at teething time." Thousand* ot other mothers havo tho same pr.iso to offer not only for stomach troublo and teething troubles but for all tlio min- o ills of llttlo ones. The Tablets aro sold b*/ modlclno dealera or by mall at 25 cents a box fror The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvlllo, Ont ���������������- mum ���������-���������������������������-���������������-'i **-n������������������-������������������������������������ Who Left the Auto Among lhe artlcloD loft by forf-ottol passengers on *ho South 13n������tern & Chatham Railway nro a .notor car, forty bicycle, 3,000 umbrellas, four Bowliig-macliiriOB, carved Btono Idols, and theatrical ncenory. Mother Graves" Worm Hxtormlnator will drive worms from the systora without injury to tho child, bocanno iUi iicllo'is*. while fully effective, in mild. Patriotism Is Remembered It was the breaking of a teapot in the .American invasion of one hundred years, ago that gave jalierbeck avenue, Toronto, its name. John Playter, grandfather of John I*, and Albert Playter of North River- dale, lived at the time of the-A-aeri- can occupation of York, on the east bank of the Eiver Don. After the evacuation of Yjrk by tihe British troops th* American commander learned that John Playter had the custody of some vaiuVoie doeumeiits and a large quantity of silver money. Playter buried the treasure left in his charge. An officer and some men were detailed by the eommoiider to go to the Playter homo and fate charg������ of these valuables. They found Mrs. Playter engaged in preparing the supper. .The men demanded to know .the hiding-plaoe of the treasures. Mrs. Playter remained silent and persistently refused to divulge ihe spot where they were buried. In a moment of rage , the officer whippeu out.his sword and flourished it, knocking over a tea-pot. lis loft whon hi. saw-that ths woman was unmoved When a street was cut close to the cottage a couple of years ago the little incident of the tea-pot was . remembered and the road was named Ellerbeck, after the maiden namo of tho woman whose firmness had defeated a detail of soldiers one hundred years before. * . ��������� Dslicacy Did the Trick Allort J. Beveridge, America's hest dressed politician, said in Chicago of a corrupt boss: He's very virtuous���������oh, very virtuous. A millionaire ence went to him and said: I wamt to get in tho sanato. Y/W you sell mo your support? No, sir! the bosa answered, sitrIking himself upon tho cheat. No, sir! I am a freoborn American citizen, and I will soil my support to no one. Bnt, said the milllonairo blandly as ho drew out hla check book and fountain pen���������but it you won't sell mo your support, peril ps you will rent It to m for tho term of thio campaign? Now you aro talking, said the boss, in a mollified tono. CUNARD LINE 11 IL When You Cross the Atlantic Ghooso tho OLD RELIABLE the pioneer line of Atlantic Steam Shipping. Recently two palatial new steamers have been added to the Cunard Canadian Service, the "Andanta" and "Alaunia," carryi__ one class cabin (It) and third class. These splendid ships afford every luxury and coipfort for the accommodation of passengers. They are fitted with Marconi "Wireless Telegraphy. Submarine Signalling, etc., in fact, every modern device for the safety ~.f- passengers. MAGNIFICENT APPOINTMENTS. Lounge, Gymnasium, Drawing-room, Smoking-room. Open and Covered Promenades, Spacious Staterooms, Orchestra. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILING DECEMBER 3th, Portland to Liverpool. New (1913) S.S. "Alaunia" carrying one class cabin (ii) arid third class only. Early application for reservation Is recommended. For *o_rtlculars of sailings and services irom Montreal.-Portland. Boston and New York apply to Local Agents, or THU CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.. 304 r.**a!n Street, wtrtninmn -. I E II. LS B m SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO PETER JANSEN COMFANY Grain Commission Merchants Winnipeg, Manitoba Make BIUs'X<adine.read: Port Arthur or Fort William* Notify Peter Janses Co., Winnipeg. Liberal Advances Prompt Returns. Best Grades "I --ijw.cvoluiion- r;���������.���������'.: ? of-ilitt,... -.���������Cook-St'ovu Save on vour New 30% Rasifie sixty foot when ho.ran Into tho ownrm whloh co blinded him tlmt bo lofjt control of tlio nwohtrio and foil to tlio rcronml. It was rewarded as remarkable that ho circrtpcd without injuria'?. The OH for the Athlete.���������In rubbing down, tho thlcto can .find nothing finer than Dr. Thomas' Ecloctrlo Oil. It renders tho muscles and sin- ows pliable, takes tho soroneao out of thom and Btrongt'.ono thom for strains that may bo put upon thom. It -Undjj* prc-cmlncfft for thin purpose, and athletes who for years havo boen using tt can testify to Its value as a lubricant. Muoh of tho original to bo obsorvoil about ub doosn't show many *ii_ns of originality. A hen Is ft vcrffatlln. creature. Aftor her lay alio chants hor lay. uread in uerniany hid iioriimim compiiriuivuiry uo uui. eat much bread. On .any tabloa of woll to do piuKoiiH tt in novnr eaten at tlie ii'liioliial .iur^.1 uf tlio <J������*r>y, wliow that tho outabi'olimont of tlio active mllltla to-day stands nt approximately 7JI.0OO ofilcorfl and men, an Inr-rMHo of 8,000 In a yoar. _. _ . , n- ,ii,<i ��������� lilMbprmnn���������-TTero comoti another rtfnd llsb Pat. Tho rtvor'a ������t'u������l ot 1'at���������Shure, I cannot toll at all, at all, sorr, onlcsa it's Uiiu torrlblo fut and month dlcer-'J*. O 0*m*f* mm*mmmm 0*A*t ���������***��������� ������**, .. .��������� ���������?������.* If you havo Red, Weak, Wntory Kyw* or (Trnnulated Eyelidn. Dowm't Smart ������������������Soothes Murine Murine llyo Salvo'tu A'������i������pti <i-c, iiOa. 'i/J/o uooKb *.*iou uy iti**ii* ":' -r .- ������������������������������������-- ������������������������ !��������� -;���������-- Ait v.,m.. t\.t fm ' ^*r.rs mlaten Iweluhi. Doenn'i _nmn ios Byo Pain. DruKRitat* _oll Eyo fUmeily. Liquid, 25c, 50e. Eye Salvo tu At-optic Tubed. Southern Hoopltallty I had boon drlvlnp all day in a ro- moto part of southern Georgia and at nightfall stoppod at n cabin occupied by ono man. Ilo was vory rdlal and U-lcod mo to upend tho night with him. When wo oat down to fluppor I wao somewhat dl^turbo*** to obsorvo that tlio moal conalbtod of a slnglo largo dish ot potatoes. Without apology tho man, with a wave of his hand toward the* dloli, oald In a loud, hearty voloe: Strangor, take ono. Ilo paused a moment and continued in a still loudor tono: f-tt-.'fi'nf'or, taV������* two! Another pause, and then ovon loudor and lnovo oarnuutly: Stranger, take m!���������bty near all of them. tx$tua aendyou mr book*'The evolution ���������/the Coohtove"���������. an interesting history of cooking. It alto gives a dear, simple description ofthe Dominion Pride Range���������com' pletetn every detail. Rttuditti this inoi is like examining the range itself. Send for a copy. COUPON That's about $20.00 isn t it? And you can save it by ordeiing direct from tlie factory (the biggest malleable range plant in Canada.) Dominion Pride Range is the range you would choose at any price���������a beautiful steel range with unbreakable doors, castings and lids of malleable iron���������a range that saves coal���������a range so solidly built that with care it will last a lifetime. And you can secure a Dominion Pride Range,by making a small payment with your order���������the balance on terms to suit your convenience. Dominion Pride i Thousands upon thounanda of Canadians have sent to us direct for their ranges, and we have yet to hear a complaint. Our unconditional guarantee goes with every range. Range Canada Malleable & Steel Ranee Manufacturing Co* LUIITEO OSHAWA. Sand a fr_s 'topy of your book "The Evolution of th* Cooketave." NAUE- ADDkESS- Wepay Fretclit acs ! rs.-.i.** fi-. v."���������������!������������������% Vsrrnt trr*:i trunk lnl Uutln* Eyo lidmad-y Co.. CM0-.0 j tll0 W0r:<i ������������������ that of n tnlo treo at *-r:iirri.-^_-i;.7;r*';'r"*-r?r'rr;- :. '-��������� ���������ts*. j nnjft, Moxlf:o, which mcaflurofl 145 W. n. U. 973 . foot in Birth His Deolon Wliy did you insl������t on liavJJnB your wiro Join'tho Suffrn������otto ^lub? TtcciuiHo, ronlled Mr. Meekton 0rlm- ly, I wane to soo tliat HuitruBonU} club Ret all tho troublo thr������t'������ com- ln_ to It, No ouch Luck ���������"--���������*- 1 ~f.*,t ��������� r*in������'l- ~a bifn fbnt linuno! There in scarlet-f^vor fbore. Ills Coworker���������l couldn't cutcii it n 1 wanted to. I carry health Insurance Calendars Calendars wltl white figures on a dark background nro moro easily road In an inwinielftiHly lighted 1*00111 than UlOti������ WJiiul UtltCU. ij&IUvu lib**** "I'l'titimZ puper. A simplified X ray by which a bill collector ooulil m-i* bow mm-ii iii������"iiit*<y a man bad ln his pockot would fill a lone tclt wuni. roo'Slmlsm is anothor nam) for ln*U*> geution. I msmsmtm MWM tkrf-.'..?tt.;.'i.xf'0fxitmili*0** i>S3&.--:*"-:-r;.i: i-ftiirniiWilYiiiirtii���������ii���������rirr ^shi������ THE CRESTON REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C.. Creston ^K^otew Published every Friday at Creston, British Columbia, by the Creston Printing and Pub isfaing Company, Ltd. _he Review iB tbe acknowledged advertising medium of the Creston valley, cir cnlating in nearly one thousand homes throughout the Creston district nnd reaching out in a broad manner into other commnui^s. Our ������dverti-*ing rates are based on the scale of tbe Kootenay iand Boundary a . *>ters' Board of Trade. Land purchase aad land lease notices, $7 forstatutory time. Display advertisements, $1 per inch per month; other advertising 10 cents per Hue first, ipsne and 6 cents per Jine in succeeding weeks. Subscription rates $3.00 a year in advance. Otir columns are open to contributions dealing in matters of local interest and the welfare ofthe community. Contributions must be brief and signed* ���������g^wX.>I������X������i.-H"i"i������i~i������i~M������W"i������i������i'������i*M"I" % iN THE SHEEPFOLP. > A. B. S. Stanley Editor and Manager Double SHOTGUNS specially selected steel otlier guns arc STr'SiiS with guns price and note. aredrup.foivedltt one piece,. Made ot I -STMN6BT where j WEAKEST. CompaVe. I at any, where hear tho." ouraiMUTY throughout. Constant advertising not and Lhe story may ouly be only gives the town a good an illustration of the rather' appearance as reflected in tactless way in which the! tite newspaper but it keeps | personel side of politics is your business in the lime- often treated in this country. | lip-lit. s' Never plaster the! We think it would be in hillsides, trees, posts, etc., in bettea taste (or the Liberal with your ad; it looks cheap'press to reserve speculation? and Jewish and besides it j based upon the supposed state spoils tne scenery, defaces!of Mr. Borden's health until' the trees and makes a target|he has returned from His] of the unoffending post for Holiday, from wrieh were sure; sneers and bullets. An ad. jail Canadians, without dis! invites outside orders as well!tinction of party, -will hope; home ones. Peoole read! he will receive great beuefit.i > ' Our Shotgun Cs-.a!o������ showa Van famous line of Stevens Repealers���������Doubles���������Singles. If you'eannot obtain STEVENS from you* dealer���������let ua know, and wc will ship direct, ex- ij press prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog Price. J. STEVENS ARMS &. TOOL COMPANY P.O.Box 5005, CHtCOPE-FALLS, MAS-, as advertising now for instruction and information, as well as While speaking on DON'T BURN ROUGHAGE. Expensive and Wasteful Practice With Cornstalks. Straw. Chaff, Etc. A contributor to l-'nrui ami Fireside writes: ���������"A tendency exists anion}*; many farmers to bum up nil cornstalks, loose straw, clover ������������������Ii.ilT uud superfluous roii4*!i*iK0 about tlie place. But It is too expensive. "Lvery tune tu; iicre of stinks is . . { burned twenty-oue pounds of nitrogen tlUS ������������������ }nto tbe air. on tnis suoject we wouia in_e; go mto toe air, nnd it will cost you ?i-50 to buy it bad- ngnln. Wheat or oat straw from nu acre eontaius about twelve to fourteen pounds of ��������� nitrogen and clover cbatT three times this New ideas, new thoughts J Canada is to make the re | amount. ������ ..... , , . , , i "One can easily figure from these Sponsiblllty Ot poi tical and deductions what a reckless loss to the farm is a fire in the chaff pile or stalk field. The cutaway aud disk barrows will chop tbese bulky materials up ready for the plow where tbey can be turned under. !f you want to fatten tbe old farm stuff i** \vi*-h organic ma**- ter." for its "bargain''possibilities.! to add that the practice in New ideas, new thoughts, inspirations and suggestions constantly come to you if j executive leadership, whether you take advantage of thejin the Federal or the pro- advertising coltinins of this r vmeial capitals, as onerous newspaper. Don't neglect land irksome as possible. yonr ad. reading. Ex. The late Jay Gould would Almost anything unkind | is said by their opponents about public men while they *U-���������������.- 1 1 J *-_ -- j-������.v<c tauKucu lu scum uuv irnev are living; an trig oroOG one who predicted that in thejthings are reserved until after nest?* generation his family name would disappear from the transportation interests ���������%���������* +1* 0*. mxmx.m mm ^_<ev ���������*** ������.a_��������� \.VU.Ut,lJ. a _.j -.__'.*_:- X-UU y^-l. S.UX3 is justrwhat has come to pass. In succession the Goulds have lost control of the Western Union Telegraph Company, the Missouri Pacific Railway and the Manhattan Railway, the latter two systems having become Rock- feller properties. After twenty years in the presidency of the Manhattan Railway Geo. J. Gould is now forced out of that place and his brothers and other heirs of the estate go out of the directorate with him. The eldest son of Jay Gould is still a very rich man, but he has become a mere moneylender and the once potent name has been wiped off the railroad aud telegraph map of the United States.���������Province. they are dead. A little of the milk of human kindness would not be astray in poli- ia_$. wOlOUiSt. FOR A SILO SCAFFOLD. Directions For Making Necessary Part of Concrete or Tile Structure. Should o*>.y' one be thiuking of building a concrete or tiie silo tbe accompanying cut might help in building the scaffold. After the foundation wall is laid get Ave poles at least- eight feet higher than you expect the silo to be. Set inside of the wali deep enough to hold poles in place. Lay Unless yon want your shsep to snuffle all wiuter keep tbem ln out of tbe fall rulus. Be sure tbe sheep barn bas a tight roof, a dry floor and good ventilation, with no drafts. Jt ia ii QjiStiike, uud u SSjTiOliS one, not to provide an abundance of pure water for the flock during the wiuter. It Is poor economy to let a flock'quench Its thirst by eating snow. An abundance of roots fed with a little grain will bring a flock through the winter In tbe best of shape for profit. Keep the sheep In out of every storm. The feet and the backs of tho flock should always be ^y* " . ��������� ��������� _ SELECTING THE BOAR. Beware of Mongrel** and Culls With a Long Pedigree. In selecting a boar to bead the herd tho first desire should be to secure a good individual,for a reasonable price, not a low priced boar of a mongrel typo, but a representative unituui from one pf tbe pure breeds from a prolific family of heavyweights and good feeders. Nevor use a mongrel because he has good form, writes II. A. Stone in the National Stockman. One never knows wbat such a sire will produce when mated with good sows. Often their litters are disappointing as to size and quality. A poor pig makes an expensive porker when matured. Look at your herd of sows critically as to size, iength of body, length of leg. shoulders, hams, head and general conformation and see where you can improve by judicious mating with a boar which will correct many of these defects in their offspring. Now may be found good specimens of all the different breeds at the fairs. It is not necessary to buy a show boar at a fancy price. Often the breeder has-just as good in bis herd at home which can be .bought for less money. Don't buy a cull of any one because he has a pedigree and you can buy him cheap. . But get a good ono from a careful breeder who has taken pains to develop his herd. 1 do not adrocate extreme high prices, although a breeder would win out quicker with a high Lames Anention Nothing Makes a Lady look so dressy As a Tailor-made Suit. Canadian Jn Artist iu L-idies and Gents Attire Stanley St. Nelson B. C NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS VERY LOW FARES in connection f with Excursions to Old Country Daily Nov. 7 to Deo. 31, inclusive RAIL FAB*3, OEESTO_T xo Montreal and Quebec $86.6 St. John ��������� 94.6 Limit five months, stop over and ex-] tension privileges . Full information re rail and STEAM} QTJTD mt. TJ-tjinnci J>���������-���������. ��������� ������������������.������-'��������� AJ.\.JUUJ,I3 UUUI R.M.RKID, Agent, or writ* R DAWSONY District Passenger Agent, MR. BORDEN Mr. Borden has gone away for a holiday and a rest before undertaking the very arduous duty of leading the Government and the House if Commons during the forthcoming session. Forthwith there comes the usual crop of suggestions as to hi_ reason for going. The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Globe said a week ago that the Prime Minister was troubled with injoniania nnd a ii**������r_rni<; hr**nVAr\**t*% but so faraswc have observed ������hc Olta.wa pa peas have 11 ol said anything about this, The Putmniyo Indians. The Indians o the Putujuayo district of ^-ru. wbohe brutal abur j by the rubber companies lias aroused ���������the world, arc descr'bed in ������-. recent Issr.o of "Folk-Lore," by Capt. T. W. Wbiffen, who apparently lived among them before they were subjected to the white man's kindly attention. According to Capt. Wbiffen, they are a pretty bard lot themselves. For example, tbey kill the second twin at birth, and the mother always drowns a sickly or deforme-. child. They kill their .prisoners and eat tbem. In fact, they were still in the stone age when Capt. Whiffen studied tbem, and, contrary to tbe opinion of Dr. Martin, had nevor beeu any higher in the evolutionary scale. Their only social function was a kind of dance, to whicb the participants and audience were summoned by tbe beating of drums co lonl that it could be hoard for a distance of eight or ten miles. One of the curious customs described by the captain was thei * method of using tobacco. Tbe leaf was made into a "treacly decoction," and thia was "licked ceremonially" by friends in the tribal palaver, and also as a sort of binder���������like an oath���������in making a contract. Novel Anto Cnb In London. Whon tbe automobile taxlcab ap* pcared and gradually swept tbo old hansom from the streets of London* many woro tho lamentations of old clubmen at tho disappearance of their beloved "London gondola," which had sorvod tbem so well ever sinco ' thoy could romombor. The bodies of tho old Londoners, who mourned tbe passing of tho hansom, would turn ln thoir graves If thoy could soo the "novel an (.oca b" which Ib now appearing on tbo stroots of London. It is a woird-looking thing, llko an old-fashionod Sedan clmiir, bitched on to the sldo of a bicycle, and In tbo latent invention. It runs on throo whools and Is driven from tho sad lie of tho attached cycle. Hooded like a taxlcab, it can seat threo poroonn, two on tho back seat, nnd ono on a pivot, .".out. An It. consumes llttlo petrol, tho faro will bo only half that of tlio taxlcab. Pt-4'm-hiiig Iii Kilts. Hov. L. llranford, of Islay, Scotland, Ih a clericiwho habitually wears tho kilt. In doing ho bo moroly ro-' vivos a cuiitom which wan onco universal among tho Highland clergy. Up to about a hundred yours ago' the II J-;]; laud j/.b.iil,, not only worn tho kilt on all oecaiilonii, but thoy bad; their r.wn tartan, lhe inula oolor of, which wuh dark hluo, Further, tho Highland ������'lr>rlc of the old days usually wont about iinnod to tho tnotli. Heavy lines, 2 by 4's; dotted lines, boards to work on: live small circles Indicate position of support polea SCAFFOLD INSIDE SltiO. [From Natlonnl Stockman nnd Farmer.) the silo as high nn yon can from the ground; thon tako 2 by 4'h or 2 by O's nnd build frame for scaffold as shown in cut. Lenve plenty of ropm for poles to work easily; then floor' ns shown by dotted lines In cut. Attncli a pulley to each pole and raise when ready. Then spike a piece nnilor Rcnffold on pule. One scaffold does It,, all. The scaffold should bnve Just play enough to lot It slldo up easily. Smiiotlnion If It Is too loose a wedge to hold It tlrtn while nt worlc should bo put ln. Tho Idea of having tho polos longer tlinri the silo Is high ls to got pulleys high enough for lant ralso.���������National Stockman and Farmer. The high class Berkshire hog of today has many admirers because of Its conformation and uniform color markings. It Is claimed for the Berkshire that it is a much more active animal than the other breeds, and, being a good forager. Its exercising habits conduce to health and strength. Activity Is an aid to the digestive organs, keeping them in good order, which means additional weight put on for the food consumed. The sow shown is a good type of the Berkshire breed. There is a place for pure bred Berk- Bhires on every farm. Ckestom Look-up. SEALED TENDERS, aupersoribed "'Tenper for Creston Lock-up," will be received by th,������i Honorable the Minister o" Public Works up to noon ot Monday, the 1st day of December, 1913, for the con\ ersion of n one-room school into a Lo.*k up and Court. Boom at Creston, in ihi Ymir Electoral District. Plnnlp, specifictitious, contract, and forms of tender maybe seen on and after the 19 h day of November, 1913, at the offices of tbe Provincial Constable at Oreston, R.O or the Department of Public Works, Victoria, B.C. Intel ding tenderers can obtain one copy of pluns aud specifications for the sum of ten dill trs ($10) by applying to th' undersigned, which will be refuuded ��������� n the.r return iu good order. Each propo--fll mrst be accompanied by an accepted bank check or certificate of de1-*' sit on a chartered bsnls of *^-H2is.dft made payable to the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, for a sum equal to 10 per eoafc. of tende, whioh shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter iuto contract when called upon to do so, or if be fail to complete the ���������work ci ntrac ed for. The checks or cer. tificntes of deposit of unsucces.-ful ten- ' e'erors will be r->4uriied to them upon the exHCutiou of the; contract.. '* Tenders will nor. bo considered unless m.ide out on the forms supplied, signed witb the actual signatures of the tender- e:s, and enclosed in the envelopes furns led. ��������� Tbe lovrese or anv tender noe _e"-es- snry accepted. J. E GRIFFITH, Publie Works Engineer. Deprir'mant of Public Works, Victoria, B.C.Nov. 17th. 1913Y no20 J^l.,1~~_��������� AtV. SYNOPSIS OF CO AL MINIG REGU-1 LATIONS priced boar than with a high priced stallion or bull, for the progeny are more numerous. ' A boar that bas been well fed and well .cared for by a breeder who has developed, hlra properly will not thrive and meet your expectations If turned Into a lot with a herd of sows, aud left to shift for himself on corn and oats. If you adopt rucIi a radical change do not blame the breeder If the boar falls to do well. Inquire of the man from whom you buy bow the pig. has been fed and cared for and then comply with the methods ho is used to and you should havo good ro- .uults. A . boar properly developed SEALED TENDERS addressed to the uiiderf-jig-ied, and endorsed "'Tender for Immigration Detention Hospital Buudiug, Vimcouvor, B.O." will be receivod at this office until 4 00 P.M- im Monday, December, 2Uth. 1U18, for the erection of the above named building. Plittis, specification and form of contract cau be seen iiml forms of tender should bo ready for light service at obt lined at, thin Department, at tho n I no months of age. He could bo used nr <.'-. v> o u | ij. -'Ml. -..I. lJU ��������� - ���������'���������'���������> I nrr-rr-Ml'-r'l on lil., v-.-m h������M Morvunt h'-'ii'lri': hlu broadsword and plHfoln. Wln-n iho inhibitor na- condi-d tho pulpit ho took hlu woa- pomi with hlni, plat-In-.' tlnmi in a conoplcuoun poullloii on the pulpit Ud***-. Chloka Nead CloanlineBB. Drinking (IIsIich hnd feeding troughs for chicks nro likely to become dirty and Insanitary uiiIchu special procnu* iIoiih nro tnli'Mi, lU'i'ordlng to Profonnor .1. G. tlnlpln of tin* College of Agriculture of tho University of Wisconsin. Drinking water should never bo placod In common dishes or vessels whoro the chicks limy get In with both foot, but "sanitary" fountains,'either homemado or purchased, should bo lined. Those should be cleaned and Hcnldod ut fee- nuent Intervals. Wet imiinIiom when led In wooden trouglm mold iiiiIohh all ri'l'iiRO feed' ls m-i'iiped oil' nnd the troughs nro placod on end ho Unit they uuiy dry in tho sun. 'Neglect of Hioho two slmplo mnttoi'H mny it.use consld- oriiblo loss. Coverings For Shane. Tho uso of heavy tiirpinilln to cover the aurrace of idlugi; durln.u Mnnincr foodlng Is bolng pnu'tlcod <iiiltc niic- iv.ssfully by tionio of thi- ii-.nli r,-, ni iho Kiiiihiih Fanner, The tiii|iiuil!n Is vei'.v '���������iirH'nlly sprend nvi-r tlie whole mir- fiieo of the (dingo, und tlio wllniro In re- moved 1 loin liiill' l lie Hiirlmo oiil.v nt ��������� ���������.iill h-i'uiiih. nlu-i no I in*-: i iniii iiiii'Hiiin of the hllo to tile ntlii'l' In I IiIh wny a tlilt'lu-r ln.V4������r cun he i-oininod Iroiutlio nm laiv Mil ('iniii 'l.illv 'I'lir I,ii | ui ii i i ii envoi* i-ntiird-4 tho tt'iidoiic.v lo h|wi|I on the Murfucw loft innoiiihed. onco on al(rernato days without impairing his futuro useful ness and should bo a reliable Btock getter for ten years. If ho gets too largo for young bowb uso a breeding crate. Pure Breda In the Dairy. Somo flvo years ago a young mnn started dairying with a good scrub dairy, but became dlssatlHlIed and gradually stocked up with a fow puro bred Holstein helfora. Today thoso two and threo year old holt'ors uro milking from fifty to sixty pounds por ,day and whon fresh milked over sixty and sovonty pounds por day with first and socond chives. , You could not miiko this young man bollovo that scrubs aro-Juflt; nq good, for oxporloneo hao taught blm bettor. The only tiling ho la kicking about la thnt he didn't i-tnrt v.'Jth pnro luVdu at flr.'.t, and tho ronson ho didn't was been uso bo at Urst took advice of pessliuliila who had been and aro still and probably always will bo milking scrub cows.���������O. L. Prindlo in Ohio Farmor. Seleotino a Dairy Bull. In selecting a bull to bead tbo dulrjf herd It Is not enough that tbo animal IM! u {'lliu btV.il illlll ll i,l.",ll-ii:d llllll, Htli W (loorgo Ft. BiiniHiin. Im-druc-ii- in uniiiiiil husbandry at tho Oregon Agricultural collego. Ilo should ho both of thoso, It la true, but In addition ho .should bo from nn ndviincod reirlstrv dnm. If thia Is Impossible Iiociiuho thoro nro no advanced regiHiiy cowa in tho locality tho bull should ho lho <-nlf of n cow which In known to bo a fairly heavy uiiikui-, it high ioslor nnd n por- tt\ntv.vtt milker. ITIh idro nhould bo r* roirUitor of merit imlinal, If po������i4bl������. i ollloo of W. Hoiul 'iMon. Esq. KeHidenC Architect, Viotoria, B.O. aud on np- plij.i ion to Mr A. J. ChiHholm, cure- talcer, Publio Building, Vancouver, B.C. Per oiih tiundoiiiig uro notiflud that* tiiidors will not bo ojiisidorcd unb as mado ii tho iriixto- forms supplied, and tdgiiod with tiicir actual Biguaturoa, -tnting th Ir ououpHtlons nud plaoos of . o-iiiluiioi-. In tho ouhh of llniiH, tin* aoLutil Hignature, i lio naturo of tho O'uupiiM ti and p'u-o of lOHidouou of oaoh member of tho fl<m muut bu glvon, Knob londur u.utti bo auuoiupiiuied by au autioptid eh'ok on a ohiirtorud bank, puyiiblo to tlio order of tbo Honorable the JviiniHior ������������f Mnhlio Works, t-qnal to ton por cent (I'O p.o.) of fcho amount of thorciuiur, wb oh will bo forfeited If lho lOiHon toudorliig duuliiiu to on tor into a ciij'ti'i-ot vvuon callod upon ,to do mi, or fail to *comploti* the worlc cou- truolud lor, li tbo tiriidoi* bo uot accept��������� od lho ohoolt will !>���������* ii tui ind Tli i D -lai-uiionti il. oh uot bind ItHolt t> acci-pi tno losvtint or uny tcmit-r, lly order, It. U DuHiriohi Vii, bociolary. Dopiirtmout of Public Works, UtliuM", Miivninlti- J|), HH3, Ki)\*.,ipiipvn;i v, ni i.i.l bu j/.iiit loi Huh fldvi'iliMi'Miiinr. if tin y Ihh-1i. It wllhoi I, authority from tho Dopurtmont ���������49)127, Coal mining rights of the Dominion' in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Aloerti the Yukon Territory, the North wes' Territories and in a" portion of the'.'Province of British Columbia, may be lease for a term of twenty-one years w an annual reutal of $1 an aore. No more than 2,560 acres will be leased ft one applicant. ; Application for a lease must bemad by the applicant ih person to the Agont or Sub-Agent of the distriot in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by eections, or legal anh divisions or sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall" be staked out by the applioan* hiinself.':'"'' juacb application must be accompanied4 by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if) -the rights applied for are not available! but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agen t' wi th a .y n������ u rstursis accounting for the full quantity bf merchantable coaLmined and pav the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, suoh returns should be furnished at least once a year The lease will include the coal 'min-^ ing rights only, bnt the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered. necessary for tbe working of the mino' at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lauds W. W. odKY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���������Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. ���������30690. SEALED TKNDiSUS addressed to the undersigned, und endorsed '-Tender for Drill Hall, Viotori B.O ."will berg- oeived uutill 4.00 P.M. on Thursday, December IT, 1913, for tha construction of a Drill Hall at Viotoria, B.O. Plans, speoifloatlon and form of contract oan be seen and forms of tender obtained on application to the oillco of Wm. Henderson, -resident avoblteot, Victoria, B.C.; ou application to the. Postmaster, at Vauoouvor, B.O. and nt this Dopartuieut. Persons tendering nro .notified tbat t-uders will not bo oonsiderod uuIcbs made on tho prlntod forms supplied, nnd Hignod with their aotual signature-, rttiitlng thoir onouputiotia and plnoos of roBidcuoo. Iu case IUuih, tho aotual u'gnaturo, tho naturo of tbo occupation, nud pluo'o of rruidonoo of oaoh uiem bor of tho firm intist bo given. Eaoii tondor muut br/ accompanied by uu accepted ohequo oa u chartered buuk, payable to tho ordor of tho Honorable the MihlHter of Puh.io Works, equal to ton por oont (10 po,) of tho amount of tho tondor, "which will, bo forfeited if tho poi-Hoii tondorlng boolluo to outer into a oontraot whon uallt-J upon to do so, or full to com plo to tho work oon- liairlid ior. If tlio tojidor bo wot uo- ooptod (hooboquo will bo roturnod. Tho Dopartuiopt does not bind itself to aooept, the lowest or uny tondor. By ordor, B. C. DKBROOflERS, Sooiotary, Dapart-iO'it of ]?ubllo Workn, Ottawa, November 11, 1018. I^imvm-iiu'iiim will noli he xittict tov this ndvi-tlmtinout in they ItiROrt it w Lhont. imthority from, the Dopurtmont.���������49438. HfJno1' In Voiii' DpiiAurol f*P ^p - ���������������.--��������� m0 m, Subscription to the m r������giiW / r St ������. xx-E/CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 88 B ntich i������_su I roories CAPITAL, $15,GGG,G0G REST, $12,500,000 _-_LXmJIX X_* JL _"_ _~_ TTV Tr*TP_ m Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, sire a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting- small sums of money. These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following" rates: $5 and under 3 cents Over s and not exceeding $Iu 6 > e* is ss ������.'. at st _u 30 SO,..'.'.'.'.".'.'.'. IO " 5������ 15 *���������** REMITTANCES ABROAD e.a ahoul- ba made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN "DRAFTS and mOwEV ORX23RS. Issued without delay at reasonable rates. Percy B. Fowler, Manager Creston Branch IU1U glUiOU OF VANCOUVER, B. C. A fex ���������jr*������'t-������7**������-tf'fj**. ���������esi-i7*������ a"iV>������7*������i-g r*f ftilirrU r^mnAp. Tf^.^Zx nfm.rn.mm ������/������������-������ ������ m.m Jf mmmx.mm.mmmx 0 m. g^m-~ .. m,m ^ va mmx^xx VJjaUV JL I UII, U*CCO Of All Kinds Long Experience, Ample Capital and Up-to-date facilities enable us to produce the best grade possible. Our "ONE-YEAR" TREES on "THREE-YEAR WHOLE ROOTS" Excell all others We Guarantee Satisfaction in Evety Transaction We are now represented in this district by Mr. A. Miller, of Creston who will call upon bhe planters for their orders in the near future. It will pay you to see him before placing -your order 80 PAGE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE FREE Ureston ���������OF The Leadina ** Motel of the Fruit Belt OU will make no mistake ���������a-vl-A-*-** m**\*+ ^_u_t4* _"V 4+ 4-T___-. 4-**������***H,i _���������* VYJJLV-.-JL J-TVSLl &*~l uu iu.*_- uaiu * if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men w ill substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. ^Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. I ^y ,-<py *sccr *qy j J* ������>* PfOp* GUY tOWENBERO OONBULTINO ENGINEER CRESTON ������.C. JAS. H. SCHOFIEW 2_b.c an������������ .aCCmaOaav ' Assurance m ��������� X/, REAL ESTATE, Eto. TRAIL - w - B������C. Church Notices METHODIST CHURCH Public Worehip,'ld;-C'and 7:80 P. 24.. '������������������ Sunday Sohool and Adult* Bible Class 11:30 A. 41 Come and you will be made w iconic Fred L. Carpenter : Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Adults Bible Glass meets every Thursday evening. W. Gt. Br.Aicw Minister .? Silage. For Beef Making. A large number of experiment- have been carried on at the Iowa station to determine' the efficiency of silage as a steer feed and to learn the best methods of feeding it Without a single exception, the silage fed cattle have returned a greater profit than where clover alone was fed as roughage. Still better results were obtained by giving both clover and siia_e. inasmuch as it Is fundamentally important that we grow legumes, Buch asr clover or alfalfa, upon, the farm, it seems very fortunate that this combination works so well for feed. Alfalfa should give slightly better results than clover because of Its higher protein content and better average quality. Some oats straw may be utilized fo advantage if no legume bay is available. Steers -getting a full feed of silage, however, will consume very little dry roughage.���������Orange Judd Farmer. B. C. Nurseries? Company, Ltd. 1493 7th Avenue W. ? Vancouver, B, C. THS HOME OF THE TRANSIENT % OOMMODIGUS SAMPLE ROOMS [THE BEST AND MO PORUUAR-NOTE THEKOENAY Run on strictly up-to-date m* JL lines. Unexcelled service in all departments. Kitchen staff (including cook) all white ladies. Evety comfort and attention given to guests The bar is s upplied with only the best brand of goods. MSBI PLANT BREEDING ON FARM. -��������� The cry Is becoming more gen-; eral for better seeds. How1 are we to get them? As the situation is, says a correspondent of the American ' Agriculturist, I believe the answer to the question is to breed tbem ourselves. We often see In horticultural and agricultural-* periodicals articles that have a tendency to throw a wet blanket over this proposition, claiming* tbat seed breeding is a business of its own, requiring special, training to rdo it properly? Thi������?may be true, viewed from a scientific standpoint-, and yet there are? itew market gardeners or truck farmers who cannot breed and grow what seeds-they require for their individual., plantings. ^^><^^^^^^>^>^>i^K^^^K^4>^^l^ ���������tor. Root Crops For Dairy Cow. pEOpiS you, "turning and other roots make fine milk producing feed. Turnips will not affect the flavor of milk if fed at the right time. If turnips are fed In large quantities, aafi two" or .three hours before milking, they are likely to give the milk - an unpleasant taste; but if fedYdirectly rafter milking no flavor iwhafeye? will- Jbe !u3ticed.r-Fafaa Fr-Sgv tQBS.^'ti:l".,' '������������������- CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass 10:30 Benodidtoin 0*30 Every first Sunday of tlio month. Father John O. M. I; Sunday School every Sunday at 2i80 Banish the Sheep Tick. Ticks-are reddish gray Insects that llvo on the blood sucked from the sheep. One of the 'quickest ways to lose money in sheep raising is to allow your flock to be half eaten by ticks. The very best treatment Is to dip thom, using a good commercial dip. When you want vour next job of printing dono, no matter what tho job la, bring it to the Review office. We guarantee a first-class job and our prices aro right. ALL SORTS OF MliWALS; Great care should be used in watering the horses. A little and often is the best way. Moldy or filthy grain is one of the worst things that can be given the calves, as It is productive of numerous digestive ailments. The cows that are on pasture should have free access to salt,, 'The. .dairy cow needs this all the year arotfnd, but especially just at this season. .ou frequently hear the question asked, "What is the best size of flock for. the average far ni?'."' Generally speaking, from forty to sixty ewes make the best size of flock for a quarter section farm. r ... If you' are'* not situated so that you can let your bogs out draw a load of earth aiid throw It Into the pens now and then. The bogn will work lt over and take a- lot of comfort doing it Makes them grow faster too. WHAT'S 8NSI0E AM APPLE? Structure of Fruit l������ More Complex Than le Generally , Supposed. The inside of an apple is to most people merely a delicious whitish pulp ���������and a few brown seeds in a more' or less edible core Wrapped up in? a prettily colored skin. The real tjtructure ef the apple is by no means so simple? A scientific examination shows it to be far more complex. The accompanying photograph shows a cross section of a- Baldwin apple. It has been treated flrst with alcohol and then with cedar oil to make the structure of the different parts show up better in the photograph. The outer part, marked A, which Is the part generally considered the fruit, the part that is eaten, is really corresponding to the outer wood of a tree or the stem of a plant, while the real fruit Ib tbe part marked D, known scientifl- c������lly as the carpel, the dark triangular marks in the middle of the photograph. ^-^aA*_a*_a a-^^'^-^^-^ig.g.g vs_t^^a_&*_s*_a_������__&_&-^ *fW m for Using n HI "-_Tj-/I I fi 5������ a ^/ a B V tri/;^M*':'������������������ W v> (ft >*> m (f> ici(\n\T J ai"f __oto by Oregon Agricultural college. , CROSS SECTION OF AN APVX& The dark spots, marked B, are the main arteries, of which there are ten. that.carry the food through thei network of veins seen in the outer section. This system of arteries and veins is entirely separate from tbat which feeds the fruit ln the middle. The five sections marked-'O might be likened to five plums set .down close together with a stem grown up around them (the fleshy part of tbe apple.) These * -Some Newspapers and Magazines of so full of cunningly worded advertisements giving recipes which are worthless and expensive, under the guise of beauty and health helps, that you are wise to ignore these advertisements, and instead insist on using Nyal's Family Medicines, which are made by Druggists for Drug Stores/the formulae in each case being supplied both- Drug Store and customer. We know what you are getting m end vou can know too |������ Nyal's Peptonated Beef, iron * and Wine is a good Win ter Dollar Tonic. ���������'I ��������� ___> ������������������������������ (t> (ft m .������, (ft (ft ston Book Go. ma* (ft (ft m ���������*������ ��������� ^_P&3_:__-_^&{&&&S_;*3������: S_:&^__:__:__:__:__*__.^.W ^-.^> s_ ���������S^:e&:&:g-:&-f:g-:g':&������&e-:&?':&&e-'6"r6-^^ Feel. OroMsing sweeper. Sir Robert Peel used to live in one of the Whitehall Gardens houaec abcut to be 2v.rcpt away for the new offices of the Board of Trade, and oven when Premier continued to re- tide there among his beloved pictures, only transacting his official business In Downing street. So late as 1894��������� i5 years after Peel's death���������a charge used to figure ln the British Estimates for an annuity to the man who iwept the crossing in Whitehall tra- -rersod by Sir Robert on his way from Whitehall Gardens to No. 10 Downing Itreot. % the horticultural scientist now calls |^ ������������������drupes." The outer part, with the ���������9** pretty skin, Is furnished by wise Dame Nature to make the apple attractive so it will be carried about and the seeds distributed. The picture ts taken from a bulletin on ''Gross Morphology of tbe Apple." hy W. ,T��������� Krn������pr tbe flrst of a series on "The Pollination of tbe Pomaceous Fruits" to be issued from tbe research laboratories of tho Oregon A������*r!onlturn! college experiment station. Mr. Kraus treats the subject in a thoroughly scientific manner, going into careful detail as to the structure of tho different parts of the apple and their relation witb a view to establishing bis contention that pollination, for Instance, of a yollow apple with pollen from a red applb affects the inner fruit rather than tho exterior. Idle Money If you have a fe>y hundred or * few thousand dollar- that Is Idle, you can put II to work -urnU'Sf you stood Inter* e������t by placing* ������ Money te Loan Ad. In our Classified Want Columns. Pj-n-l*- wllh ������rllt-<*dc**? collateral often require ready cash and win pay ifooti interest for It. Put yonr money to work. m I 1 il/ w it/ it) it/ iti it/ it> it/ it/ it/ it/ HI* J' lil 'im* ��������� j** ��������� 00 "' Send Your Wants to Us jg We Are Specially Equipped To Do All Kinds of it/ , Livery and Feed Stables (Best equipped Livery an Town) All class of TURNOUTS supplied at short notice. The latest styles of GUTTERS and BUGGIES for sale and hire. Saddle and pack horses a Speciality. Feed for sale. Agent for the McLaughlin Manfg. Oo. Horses for sale I am prepared to fill all orders, both by wire nnd mail, and meet all trains at any hour r f the day or night. Gonvneroi-il men nud landseekers, will . -. reoeive prompt attention H. S, McCreath; Prop I. _���������_ PS C-I.J A ~ m~. . . m i a Phone 56 _* _i - _ W Sirdar Avenue Box 14" -.���������*3&-a������aa:_>aaaa*a!?^ BURN'S COMPLETE Animal Fertilizers ARE MONEY SE&0S Cornnierciai Job Bring in Your Order, to the ���������0*0* 00*> c; '!>#*%!%, t i>������'>*t;iin.-r *-*SS '*m*>> !���������������_} ^_| "-^ '���������**������< '0*Sa* ^Sfe -������5fe ^eSS-t __& *>j������_t'JS& '-_& '***)> 0*0 *0*0*0*0 ��������� 00' f*0 ��������� 00' 00 ��������� 00 ��������� 00 * 00 * 00* 00 * 00 \*l it/ it/ it/ it/ tiiil m,*r Xiii -k. _ ������ Sow Burns'Fertilizers And Reap Dollars. Call or send for our New Pamphlet which is full of useful information for Fruit Growers etc. P. BURNS & Go. Liml tad CRESTON - B.C. Head Office CALGARY; VANCOU ER; E DMON TO CRANBROOK - B.C. The Funeral Director S���������_ * '->J Save 3?eess* Plane by I mmmm mmmmmmmm 'W^mmmmWmmmm 'mmm mmm Mmjt0 *mt* **"<* mmt mm v** *m*m mm t* vira fm J.A.P. CROMPTON CRESTON, B. C. WORK GUARANTEED. ALL. ' \! ��������� DROP A piJsrA'm'AMJt I'LL OALL m.fc.-������������.i.>ii-iMiiiiii������i-��������������������������������������������������������������������������� h wu���������m wm������>ui-i m A. Mirabelli Saddle and Harness Repairing A SPECIALTY Dealer in high class hoots and saoes. flLi'ilMU.a.'JILISJ g"gt~iffli!'K PVCR 66 YIAH5' .KXPtniKMCC STENTS jmrn^mmmmmmmpi,, TflADK MlRKtt DraiQNa . . porvnioHTo Ac. ���������IHloUly nm-'ir'riiirfiur '.i.l���������|���������i, fn.owlii.inor ������n thnt frnit. 'iii.iiiilji tuktiii tlirijuuli Muiiii ft 1*0. roo������tv������ scientific jrihierican. K h%f-������orn������ily IllmtiVUkl wMklr. Ia-WM Nr. nulkllitn ��������� ������f nny m>l-inilll<- lonriml. 'IVrmi fnr i'������iiA.l������, mi. in h, }������ar, iu������Uno pru|>������l,l. Hold liy ill nowKtualert. rg~ZZJXX^^^^^ttz*a* mmmm 1* v- i.'i THE REVIEW. GRESTON. B. G, il Wirt if iiftATlil-fT Uiifiinr niFifiift? Constipation pen lies jfoif-ever Prompt Relief-���Permanent Care CARTER'S^ITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeb�� able���act surely But gently ou Stop after dinner distress- cure inidi-'i _ _ g-tion-���improve the complexion���brighten the eyes; Small Pitt, Small Dose, Small Price. Genusae-ija-A beas Signature Violins AN HISTORIC mado by the modern masters ��� Curotoli, Glass, ^^ Heberlin, Chadvrick and f Lowe-gall ��� are among *b^ Bfiusics.! trsssisres to be found described and beautifully illustrated in our big Musical Encyclopedia, and listed ot prices far below their real values. Violin Outfits from $3.25 to $115.00; Mandolin Outfits from $4.40 to $15000; Guitar Outfits from $4.95 to $65.00; Banjo Outfits from $4.50. to $30.00; Comets and otber Band Instrnnients from $7.25 to $290.00, are but a few of the items you will find described in ' tliis big Musical Encyclopedia, tbat every musician and every person thinking of buying a musical instrument should hare. Write us on a postal card to send you *'Cla_to_*s Musical Treasures." and we'll send tt FREE by return mail. Write Dept. W to-day. Old Room at C.P.R. Offices In Montreal to be Reconstructed The old room at the Canadian Pacific offices i_ Montreal, in "which Sir .William Van Korao as, successively, manager and president, sat and pored over the map of Canada and drew his plans, and thought cut great undertakings, is being knocked'out" of all re- ���TTlomboirniMA c.V.^-_> s\$ ti-m <pr.0mn cvm xagxlt ���* ��� .m.^........ m.M.Xf u*LM����> ��� ^fm .*& x... ...... tiff... .m correspond with the grea'. scheme of reconstruction. In this room Sir William used to receive bis visitors, varied as to importance and diitin '.ion. The great ones of the ehrth have foregathered ia Uu old room whloh has almost ah historic significance. Men like Sir Henry Irving, Mathew Arnold, Lord Alverstone (a Sir Richard Webster), Lord Iveagh, Prince Arthur, His Royal lighnass the Duke of Connaught and many others belonging to the old wjorld aristocracies and Ilium!nati, have chatted in the old Toom where Sir William, getting down the maps before him, used to evolve his policies of extension aud consolida- 1 tion���when he had time to think of more general things than the paying of the wages���in the eaiiy days. Some of the older official's, who remember the room so well, and the many times they have appeared boforo the president to discuss large things with him, as well as to enjoy the president's epigrams (when he had a moment to spare for them), feel a little sentimental regret that its glory has departed. illli!!!!lli!li!llllllll!lli R&sge^OH mafcfe a permanent investJ-iettt,:? pise^fSkskrMtsr is an efficir ent and economical cooker and baker 'as Well aS _ Vfifn _ttM_��Kl�� ������*��T��ioro Have yonr dealer explain it fuEy before buying. ' 730 Louuon Toromo Mcntreai Winnipeg ��anconvei St. JQ'ari Hiiaiiiion Caigary Saskatoon Edmonton lllulliilillllllHIlM ~iSS> 303 YONGE ST, Gentle Reminder It "��as midnight The man bad entered tbe house as quietly as possible. His shoes made some noise. He had just reached the door of the bedroom when he veard some- one moving in tl*-? bed as if about io got uflr and he paused. The sound of a woman's voice floated to his .virs. If you dou't *"!ce your boots off wbeu you" come into this house, it said. there's going t. be trouble, and a whole lot of it. Here it's been raining for three hours, and you .dare to tramp over my carpets v.-ith your muddy boots on! Go downstairs and take tbem off this rainuip! He went downstairs without a word, but he didn't take off his boots. Instead he went straight out into the nigh: again, and the pal who was waiting for him saw a tear glisten in his eye. I c__'t rob that house, he. said. **.or��-i i riH-C *I��"*-a *^\f 11-1 TO: f>. It -A Forgotten Burns Poem Dr. Samuel Johnson's letter to the Earl of Chesterfield, one of tha classics of Engli-h literature, how has a companion piece in a recently discovered poem by Robert Burns, hitherto unpublished, saya the New York World: Tho poem, wao found ia the possession of Mrs. John Moffatt of St. Andrews, Scotland, and, as told ia the preface by the poet, it was composed and presented J6 the nobleman, addressed "upon being caiiod up from tho servants' hall, where he had been sent to dine along with them, to add to the entertainment of bis company. The poet adds: Oa presenting which he put on his hat, turned oa his heel and retired. Thero ax�� thirty-ono lines''in the poem, the closing part of which is as follows: Among our lordship's hopeful guests There must be here somo sad mlstako I would not play for such a stake Be a buffoon for driuk and meat. At a poor earl's tax pail seat! No, die my heart, ere such a shame Descends on Robert Burns' uamc! ^_tBI__*_KS3__ Why the Burglar laughed One of the most interesting collec- WATErproof* collars and cuffs \ tions oE burglars' tools is that pos- Somethlne better than linen and no j sessed bv Canon Horsley. rector of laundry bills. Wash it with soap and ��� o; T>a.t<3i*'�� Wilwort'n Vn^lirtd TOtiO Water. All stores or direct. State style ��l* IeutrS' W^TO W8an^ ���> and size. For 25c. we wiU mail you. I years ago was chaplain at Clerken- the Arlington co. of Canada, ! well and Pentonville. A short time 53 Prase,- Avenue, i oronto, Ontario �� b t k t bazaar a big assort- Limited ...... . - - ' . ' ..."...,. ��� ��� ' ��� * " " r ��� ment of skeleton keys, jemmies, crow- WAftTTTHn at nnr*�� 1bars- and s Photograph of Charles * �������*_-������* xMmtsj ai. -u��_c ji peacej once a member of his congre- Persons to work for ns! gation. The canon is an authority on in spare time ut home. No experience j burglaries, and tells a good story of COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, 315 College Street. Toronto, Canada. When buying your Piano insist on having an "OTTO KIGEL" Piano Action Domestic Change Only Apropos of tho new bi-lingual English-French postcards, it was explained at the Fosto-tcc Department that the card is an innovation only sp far as It afffffc'ts domestU circulation in Canada. There has always been a two-cent postcard to send abroad and this has been in French as well as in English. Tt is one of lho rule.-, of the postal union that all auch card1* must bo ��u French p.h woll n�� In 11u> 1-uicrungo of tho country from which they arc sent. staring eyes in the hall, and a: once produced the liver. The animal did not move and on close inspection the burglar discovered that the dog was stuffed. Here is a jcke! he thought and laughed so uproariously that the members of tho household awoke and he was caught. New York's Speedway Drivers of fast horses in New York city havo the costliest speedway in tho world. It cost $3,000,000 and is reserved by the city for tlie special use of drivers of fast horses. It begins at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street :.nd extends north tj Dyckman street, a distance of four and one- quarter miles. AN OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS Was Ordered by His Doctor, But Complete Cure Was Effected by Di*. Chase's Ki-rjney-Liver Pills. Almost anyono who ha* suffered from appendicitis will assure you that this trouble developed only after months or years of derangements of the liver and bowel's. Appendicitis can almost invariably be prevented, and very frequently cured, by the use of Dr. Chase's K?d- ney-LiVer Pills. In the case described in this letter tho doctors had ordered an operation, but a thorough cure was brought about by this great medicine. Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne. Sturgeon Falls, Ont.. writes: "My husband was treated for appendicitis, and tho doctors ordered an operation. But he would not consent to an operation and began the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Since doing so he has had no need of an. operation, or evn of a doctor, as the trouble has completely left him. I cannot find words io speak our gratitude for his cure.'* Dr. Chase'r. Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a bos, all dealers, or Edman_cn, Bates & Co., Limited. Toronto. The only building material that has not increased in price is Portland it makes coscsete thai yoa csa depend apes las se___ctory results, "whet-ey yoa we k for�� s3�� or a gatdec walk. &-��$���_ quality and low pass are eade possible by effwaent oTgi*miJ7i*-oa a&d cwufacturing economies due to a large and growing dems&d. See thai erety bag of cement yoa bay bean tha "Canada" 4_be!-~i- it yoar ga&r&alss ol eabefac-on. C-Luada Cement Company Limited, _Vl��_a��3rcd! Write fir afrtt te& tftht bmk " Wkst the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." tm^^i^i^m^ss^A A Bridge of Ants A species cj ants which spin silk U common in hot countries. Tho ants neBt in trees, bludlnt the leaves together to make their neyts. Tho silk used for this purpose is not secreted by tho adult ants*, but by tho larvae. In order tf> attach the silken threads and draw the leave:, together the ants must carry the larvae about from one leaf to another. Wlien two distant lcav*.<5 are to be drawn together a re- ruurKablo method Im employed. Five County Fairs I remembi-.r, I remomboi, 'Hie fairs that nssd to te. Mo nvlalnvR clr*rnVl Abovo each polo and ti"03 Nobody ever rubbered Toward tho orb'of day Save when some young balloonist Lot his toy one get away. I remember, I remember. Tho race track at tho fal.\ Xo racing devil wagons Raised any dust cloud there. N'o motor cycles, whizzing, Led racers to their fate Old Dobbin did his half mile In just threo forty-eight. A Suggestion At the dinner table on board an ocean liner one man was much annoyed br* tbe vulgar manner in -winch his next neighboi ate. He tried to take no notice of the man, but after watching him pick a bone in an exJ.-*emely' primitive fashion he could net control h's feelings any longer, and turning to the offender he said: -Don't you really think you would be more _omrortab'*> if you took that bone out on the mat? EMAi ISM HAN- MAOS MADS BY IH* V1LLACE83 U BUcmMOKAWSHIKC No. 100. .PRICE- .30 WTT*t*. ' 'Ths werka'm. hava* B baaottfnl collection of Collar*. j, in ��� . iiiw nr_HnnVlu, Our. Laces w*r* aw_J��u Gold Medal a: Ties, Floats, tbe Festival of Emplrar and Imperii! Sets. Vokoa, B*hiblUon. Cry��t_ Palace. 1B1I. STOCK COLLAR; S5 C��nt8 (btlO Stoicli*. Plaatront, Jabatt.ftc. from.*SK��, . _ t .7* ui SeRhe*. ���so, u��. (.'O-Opi: aether. A1t*y writes to Boven girls. It's a wonder he doesn't go iffulrs xnlsod. He keeps a card index. his love Ono clown, ono bag of popcorn One lemonade and thero You havo tho joys In toto Of that dear county fair. It Is distress!-- lo think that a iiuinbi.r ot Innocent babe;t of today will develop into United States senators. iR9HH ��� JI I ji 1 Ji V.JNh JBHBKm KIDNEYS Wj..'.. -i.... i.. i- . ��� ���........ ,���,*-, ft,- PILLS .-_=:$ ' 'Mi ^py Education I'Iducaticn iy nlrlnmtniy toHt.r-<1. by its power to develop offlcloncy, Icnow- lwlge, wisdom and enthusiasm. It is Important to distinguish botwecn miscellaneous In term at Ion and well organised knowledge*. Not bow much but what kind of knowledge doos a man possess Is tho vital point. Facts and experience aro valu hlo only when they aro properly related and r..i..r{-i in*-- p-nn-r.il prlnolpiles. Kdu- cation today must ileal with actual life, must givo tbo student Insight into natuir,, man and socloty. Studios miiBt bo kopt lu fruitful lolatlon to Lho world of oxpcrlonco. Knowledge is not power until It Is put to colvlng problems. Solving thoso la tho truo trout ot cllicloncy No More Asthma. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy sounds the death knell of "this trying trouble. It stops tlio awful choking and painful breathing. It guards against night attacks and gives ft sewed ability tc sleep and rest the whole night, long. Much is claimet". for this remedy, but nothing but what can be demonstrated by a trial. If you suffer from asthma try it and convinc j > iiirself of its great value. Cven Britons Admit It Captain (to umpire, who has "Ve- ' ceived a severe blow)���Jove, it's a I nasty smack! But cheer up;, it's all I part or the game. Heroic Umpire���Yes, sir, nnd the I cricket was getting a bit slow, wasn't it? _____ Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff Not His Job A seedy-looking man applied to tho lato Mr. d'Oyley Carte, j.j tho days of his management at tbo Savoy, for a job. Mr. Carte was jiiHt then trying somo candidate for tho chorus, and as the man' was vory persistent he turned to tho pianist and asked him to play an accompaniment for him. With eomo hesitation the Btrnngor raised his voice. What do you mean by this tomfoolery? shouted Mr. d'Oyloy Carte. You havo iho impudence to uak mo for a Job? I ain't no .jlngor, replied tho mam I don't want to sing. I'm a titngo carpenter and only sang to plonso you! rwe o'clock *Vf*.tlmmm ""**:. . ���&��:_?<��"- everytblai ���'���'<������ thtt cjuib* __!��� Is Lace. Yard Lac* end Insertion from .IO, .20. .SS up to 92.SO per yd, ��� Book!��� ���rustled Aa lautmtlai Ham* let**. ov,*? tlluitratln* ov*r 100 d-ljjns of Pillow Lata, poat frao lo a/iy Kirt of worlil. Th* e iM.ttukara are vary 1 of . m ���a��ar ami [ad of . any ordtra. BUCKS Hand-aft PILLOW LACB am, m**n aar ������ar. Mrs. Un�� Armstronai Olney, BUckt ENGUANr JI Any Man A well-known university professor, says The Youth's Companion (Boston) who has been taking mucu interest in the woman's. suffrage movement, was persuaded to carry a banner in: a parade that was held ia. New York <s^wms_ *v*t��*>rr*,^t^<�� ����� r*r\ TTt*i irrt-Q /\VkQ&*��^tTj��j_ 4>*\y<��->*>w *a-A^^-_*^*i*��l' **^V*�� _��_**�� Mm**, WM^v*. ��� ^f%_> him marching with a dejected air and carrying his banner so" that it hung limply on its standad, and later she reproved him for not making a better appearance. Why didn't you march, like somebody, and lest people' see your banner?, she i^ald. My dear, meekly replied the professor, did you seo what was on the banner? It read: Any ma_. can voto, why can't I? These Pills Cure Rheumatism.���To the many who suffer from rheumatism a trial of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills 1 is recommended. They havo pro* 1 nounoed action upon the liver and kidneys and by regulating the action of these orga jb act as an alternative in preventing the admixture or uric acid and blood that causes this painful disorder. They must he taken according to dlrectlo-S and used stead- *, -.- .1 X*. ... ���Ill <^-%.%-.3Jt��� r**��.��* *.*�����!.. Jj/ i*v_U UJCjr *V��" OJJt.OV.JjJ b"v \/,x denco of their beneficial effects. - njninvina 3TA��.&Vil.Kf Patent Your Ideas���No delay, and we will sell lt for you if the idea has merit- Send sketch for free report Ia- "formation on patea'-s- and list of ���Inventions wanted mailed free.���-J. A. MACMURTRY & CO., Patent Attorneys, iS4 say ssireet, . lorbnio, Can. SECT AHD mm TO USTHER AMD gMIlB. SJas. VTiksloW- Soo-rnitfo S-ratJE _as _e^ ��sed for over &VCTX YKARSbyJwn,UONs3 MOTHERS for fflar CHILDTON WHIU| TBKTHING. with PBBFECT SUCCESS. 1* SOOTHES t_e CHILD. SOFTENS the GUM% A-IjAYSaU KAUS; CURES WIND COWC. an* is tbe best remedy for PIARRHCEA It is __��� oalntelv barmles��� Be mire aud.ask tor "Mm, TfflxtslBW's Sootbtse Syrap." ana tassao oirts kind. Twenty-fi ve cents �� bottle. TMH NEW PRENOHR-M-DV. Nol. Ne9.N4{, TUH-Olk ��_ll<r��,l!_8 Uiedin French neat success, cures cisromic weakness, lost vidoft m VIU. KIDNKV, DLAUUI'.R, DIBBASKa, DLOOD POISOH. raits. r.iTUER ho. p-tuoaisTsor mail Si. post 4 era JiOUOlttlA CO, 80. -tBlCKWANST.Nr.WVOBKorLVMANDROB . TORONTO. WBlTByOB CRK& BOOK TO DR. LB C-ERO 1 MBD.CO.HAVBItBTOCKnD, HAMPSTItAD, LONDON. UNO. TRYNBWDnAGKBlTASTI'.t.ESS'FOltMOr EA8V TO TAlUt THERAPION _ffi.a5��_o_�� UB THAT TRADK MARKED WORD 'THBRAFIOH IB OM SUIT* GOVT. 8TAUP ABFIXED TO ALL GKNUIMK CACUtTlb LADIES WANTED ��� DO AUTISTIC, congenial needlework at homo; mako from threo to llvo tloi.aru por dny docor- atlnu euahlon Ioph. Armour Art Co., Dopt. Ii., Brodnlbane Wloclc, Wliinlpoc. extraordinary Kindness Mrs. Blinks, Is an awfully ldnd hearted woman. There i_ Lardly another like htfr ln this town. What charitlos is sho most interested in? I don't think sho Is Interested In any charity, but sho hn<2 a dressmaker in hor houso the other day, and when I aBkod her to glv* mo tlio woraau's address sho did lt without trying for a moment to convince mo that it would bo usioless to try to engage her. ���... cine Company, limited, Can-da. ��� x.tft Toronto, A very ��� remark ah! o decision was 5:i i". ?v\"V.f'i tni��.t',b In VVoHforrw I Canada In tlio old eowlKjy days. Tho batr.man'u bnt-hiiiiilU' bail beenmo unwound, anil In; bad novonil tltnon stop- pod to gather up the aluclt. Uut la making a l��lg lilt bis bat Hew out ol* ll'. I . -.1 . \,,...\n��� ,,,.|��r n., f.nrl r\t ylw- |lf,..!,w, wounl bin Oiit'ci'M, |Im�� Hlr'-ffh- ed iitilng nit'-hUiK tb.J builn ami drag- nini; ilii'in off' Ub *.vlcUi*,. wnn cx- clalrnMl. bin, i'u*. ���Hiiiilro incfi-iii'd the W. N. U. 973 Pictures to Teach Farmers Tho Department of Agriculture for Ontario Is nothing If not wldo awalte. Thanks to Its activities, tho quality of agriculture In tho province during tho lost docado hao substantially Improved, an odlib*.! figures olie w. Iji>urn* lug tbat tho mcvlttg picture machine wiih beln-? utilized olsowhoro for ac* tlonHnrfil /li��ninnHtrii.Mmi Wf��*-lr, tbo olllclalii of tho Dopailiiiciit hnvo boon stuilylng tho ivoHnlrIlltIr-n of tho cinematograph for the oxtonnli i or thoir own work. It lu believed tlmt moving pictures wo lu bo luirlit-uhirly ...I....Kir. .,������ IVlf�� Ir.ollll'K'l vlMf-U C/M- r.nmn tlmo bavo been :m attractlvo foaturo of tho litniicrir inMituton. A Legend of Lacs According u Molchlor do Voguo, tho logond of laco is as follows: A Venetian Bailor gavo his ladylovo a frond of spreading .seaweed to koop him in memory while at sea. But tho girl found that tho soawoed was rapidly drying up and diaapi.oarlng. So sho caught tho lint* branches und leaves of tho plant with thread against a ploco o�� linen and, working on, with her thoughts following hor lovor, invontcd lace. Animal Ages A. homo lives twenty seven years but both lion and camol attnm tho ar--** <A forty. Translantlc Record Mr. J. W. Alexander, chief engineer la the White Star Co.'s service, wh�� has just retired, crossed tho Atlantio D12 times. . Dtrihg the thirty-eight and a half years he has never missed a voyage. Tho whole pf hla seafarlnjt career has been spent in association with the White Star fleet. It Is computed that ho has traveled 3,000,000 miles at sea. Mr. Alexander com-* menced and ended hia seafaring career In vesftfih-i namer! Oi^etnlc., Glass Windows Glass wlndowB wero flrst used ror light in 1180. 1 That which comeo after ever conforms to that which lias gone before Nell���Dou't you think Mlas Antique keops bor ag�� remarkably woll? Bollo ���Sine. Shu novor givos lt away. A 8 eve re Blow Is tho odltor-ln-chlof in? asked tho visitor as he strollod into tho mag-1 av.liu* olhco at olght o'clock in tho morning. I No, sir, anaworcd tho charwoman, politely. Ho doesn't got horo so early. Is there anything I can do for you? IVrliapo you can. I mippojio ynu aro not connected with the poetical department of tho mngasilno? Ah, yos air, was tbo quick roply. You aro? And what do you do? I empty tho wautopnpor bankots, sir. A womnn with a cbargo account oft- ��� forn.iiln: I.UHhuiil nicnil, mill Kiivi-joa ioi'-.iIh ili;t(, (.ho (linl of Uu- imnilh Milru out nt that ;unl��l gii.it mirth. ban a way of com ini; muml. Ori Morsel Indian Root PHI* exactly meet the need which no often nri-'Hin rvi*rv family for n nic<l!rrina to open up and regulate (lie bowel*. Not only aie they effective in all canes of Constipation, but tliry help greatly in breaking up a Cold or La Drinpe .hy clfitnliiR: out tht "yn^m anil purifying the blood, tn ttic Mime wny tlmy iein:v<- or cine ijiiioiihih>h*i, �� . i- . ..*��..,. cr.,i. 11., ,i, .t ... ��,i * ..^..l^.^v..' .., ��� ' - .. ............ ^.,t ........... utimn and other common ailment!*. In the fulleit housi* nl tlir words Dr. Morse's Indian Hoot Pill-mm it A ff����-i��*��Ho! iiy Mlnard'o Liniment for Bale everywhere A Soft Antiwer Thoro Isn't ono man In a million who would bo bo moan t�� hla wlfo and ohlldron as you aro, remarked tho wife bitterly. Now, that's wha: I admire In you doar. ventured tho husband slowly, you bavo Biinh a heart for figures. -.in. - ' ~ " Hlo Task Dorothea���WhaL wore you doing after tho acclilont'/ Herbert-���Scraping up nn acquaintance. Never mind, uU\ r.r*;. It''.! r.!l rorr.c out llprnt ia Uio long run. in tlio loni; nm. yw, nm. i m omy UlUUU.J JUt IX .'llll"' It In con.fortlnK to observe that tho cni'iy pooplo nlwriyn lako n vlrw con- ' xvy to ou.* owu. Breakfast Sunshine Post Toasties and cream There's a delicious smack in these crisp, appetizing bits oi toasted corn that brings brightness and good cheer to many and many a breakfast table. Toasties are untouched by hand in making; and come in tightly sealed packages--- clean and sweet-���ready to eat with cream and sugar. Nourishing kw \J * ��-* Canadian Poaium epical Company, Ltd., Wlndiior. Ont. _______ ������������������am BE__B- THE REVIEW. CUE ST02sT, B. a --.r-*������ T!3!ciuarmx������������m umm*.timiiwmk*\Lir ��������� *" -*"3tl** Anns *������������������������'��������� ^5tvk'^*j>3_!E ���������""���������"���������n* - r- /-wwss'r '���������':-Y*<^ * v Y*ip '^'^ z ri! '.'"* rA:l ^w������^������ 'l'" ���������I ll'l /ingstone's Fearful Ordeal and S E-JiO* RlMHHAt nio He-Mow uot/ctpc. BATTLE WiTK A Ni AN EATER. Kh e Wounded and Maddened Momsti-r, In a Paroxysm of Dying Rage, Caugbt the Explorer In His Jaws and 8hook Him as a Terrier Would a Rat. David Livingstone, tho famous Af ���������tiro explorer and missionary, once bad singular encounter with a wounded n that almost put an end to tbe ex. torer's remarkable career before it d fairly begun. But the story must unfumiliar to many persons wbo vo never .read Dr. Livingstone's ks. Tbe adventure occurred while te was living among tbe Bakatlas, not r from jhe present town of Mafe-' rPt.tr. f.f.f.f\..m.X *m ������_*. _ kl- __������������. , X.XIX& W\.\.WK_V ������_" UUUI UU) unu arrallvo: Tbe people of Mabotsa were trou- led by lions, which leaped into the I ____��������� Br. m elr milk and draft 'animals. Tbey en attacked the herds boldly by .day-' gbt, and although several expeditions ghlustitlie wild beasts were planned e people had not the courage to car- tbem tbrou_h successfully.' It is well known that if one in a op of lions is killed the others leave at part of the country. I therefore ent out w!th: tbe people, to help them lestroy ,one of the"marauders??'We ounu Ihe animals on a sm&U hi!! coved' with trees.? The men formed iind rIt in a "circle and? gradually losed up; Being below on tbe plain Ub a native schoolmaster named Ma- iilwe. I saw ..one ot the lions sitting n a piece of rock, Mabalwe. fired at fclui, iijiid the ball hit the rock. The ion bitat?^_e spotas a dog does at a JlUck or stone thrown rut blm, and then, aping? away, broke through the eir- 1p and-escaped. The Bakatlas ought to have speared bim in his attempt to get out. but they were afraid. When the circle was reformed we _aw two other lions in it. but dared not tire lest? we should shoot some of pl'be people. The beasts burst throiis- BShe Hne. and'as it was evidentthe men 'could not face their foes we turned .back toward theviilage. * In going round the end ;.of .the hill saw a liou fitting on a piece of rock, bout thirty yards off, with a little hush in front of him? /1 took good aim I him-through the bush and fired both barrels. The- men called out,- "He is shot, he la tshotr* Others cried, "Let usr go to ishr.'/'- i'saw tbo lion's tall erect In anger ���������nd said, "Stop a little till I load gain:" I was in the act of ramming down, the bullets when 1 heard a about, and, looking half round, 1 saw the Hon in the act of springing nt me .He caught We by the shoulder, and ���������we both came to tbe ground together.. Growling horribly, be shook me as a terrier dog does a rat The shock-pro- uucc-d a stupor llko that felt by a mouse In the grip of the cat It caused m sort of dreaminess, ln which there was no sense of pain or feeling of termor, although I was quite conscious ot {what was happening. This placidity fa probably -produced in nil animals tilled by the carnlvora, and, if so, it is ��������� -jpcrclful provision of the Creator for lessening the pain of death. A* ho had one pnw on the back of my head, I turned round to relieve roy- ���������elf .( the weight and saw bis eyes dlrectr to Mabalwe, who was aiming at him from a distance of ten or fifteen'yards. The gun missed tiro In both barrels. Tbo animal immediately left me to. attack blm nnd bit his ibigii. Another man. whose lire I bad. aaved after be bad been tossed by a buffalo, tried to spear tho Hon, upon, ���������whlcb bo turned from Mabalwe. and seized this fresh foo by tho shoulder. i At that moment tho but lots tbe boast had received took effect, nnd bo fell down dond. The whole was tho worlc ef ii few moments and must have <been his paroxysm of dying rage. In ���������order to talro out tho charm from blithe Bakatlas on tho following day made a hugo bonfire over the carcass, ���������which was doclared to be the largest over seen. Besides crunching the bone Into Splinters, eleven of his teeth had pon- jetrfttcd tho uppor part of my arm. Tbe blto of a Hon roHomblea n gunshot ���������wound. It la generally followed by a front deal of sloughing und discharge, and ever ofleiwurd pain* ate felt *-ir vriodlcnlly In tho part. I hnd on a tar- tnsi Jnckot, which I bellevo wiped off tho vlrua from tho toeth that pierced ���������he floRli, for my two companions In tho nffrny havo both suffered from the usunl pallia, whllo 1 havo escaped with only tho Inconvonlonce or a rniso Joint lu my limb. THE LOVELSGMT IN HIS EYES* .. . i He Thought That Waa What Made All *������������������_-> n **Vgi*V ������_*������������K_V* "-You have read In novels how a great emotion will transform a man'a countenance, how a poet's face in.tha Lour cf inspiration sets ihe sparrows singing on the housetops. My own features fire of the comDS02*,is.c������ t**n_ ���������-nobody thinks of regarding them twice���������yet ij too have hsd. ssy.e_i*'*e'ti- ences, declares a contributor to Punch. "They occurred on the morning when I received a letter from Phyllis, -which said briefly, 'Yes, I thiak oo.' No* much in that, you may say, feat whsa X tell you it was tbe delayed answer to a proposal of marriage yon will under- stand. Shortly after reading it I stepped out into the street to walk to tho office. . "What a walk that waa! The light In my eyes seemed to brighten ihe very, gun* tho.song in my heart was echoed from a hundred motorbuses. Never have tbe winds of May wooed so wln- , ningly a February morning. "Every man I met turned hla head as if loath to take bis eyes rrcm ray irradiated countenance. Every girl seemed to take the .keenest pleasure in my happiness and smiled at me prettily as if i-fec-ied hy its contagion. "Tis well," I thought (ln blank verse), tbat Phyllis now is pledged to me or, by my troth, these flattering glances- shot from beauty's eyes soigne make my heart unfaithful.' "It was_onIy when I reached the of* flee and looked In the glass that I dis. covered the large black smudge on thq muxd. of my nose." jmmmjMmt. In ������h������ Fall Hats Women Will _-*>k { 'm'9X,mm. Ia the majority of fall niodeis wom- ������at -will look older. This Is because the _es_et^ mushroom and bell shapes have given way to the bat with an upturned brim, and tb be strictly La style -~_ :.-:������ i. i^=���������. =���������- xi.. x.mf.t. Umjl *fXX*XX *X*%������m* m*XXX*. mlf liiS mm.\fim. . ti you asm, young and fair to look on, ly all means -wear a chin band on your xarw 2-11 bat. This can be ef velvet ribbon, taffeta er moire or of tulle and SABY MjPSHiPMEr., In tha Old Days When Children Wer* Sent to War. Among other improvements i_ tho art of war as attained by the world In these later days is the abolition of tho * practice of sending children to sea, as was the case when the midshipmen of thS O1���������^ "������������'' ���������������"_ll������S,������ <vf Rnrri^nrl 0\ft-an .mmm m.n mmm. ��������� r^, -,,^ \,i. aUx,&xv,m.\x -m. .^.m. were boys of less than fourteen years? ���������Abe Marquis of iDufferin and Ava in.? telling about the siege of Bomarsund, ia the Crimean war, which he witnessed from the frigate Penelope, related this story of one of these Uttle fellows. "What pleased me most during the whole busiuess," he says, "was the gallant behavior of a Uttle midship- nan, a mere child, thirteen or fourteen years of age. About the time when the fire became pretty hot I happened to eome across htm, and, as he seemed to be as much out of a job as myself. E touched my cap and took the liberty of observing that it was a One day, to which he politely replied that it was. "Encouraged by his urbanity, I ven- ftsred to ask him how long be had been, at sea, to which he answered, _ have . only left my mamma six weeks, but I ala't going to cry? on her majesty's fflnarfcerdeC���������*' a remark which I think *_* worth recording as many a one made by more illustrious heroes. Soon after this, however, a man was killed close to him, and tbe little fellow fainted and was taken below." - PALPITATION OF THE HEART, or P.m!!?_fcc *f!F !-APfl! FftM; The Way It Carried Him From Aspern.. Easiing to Wag ram. Professor J. Holland Rose in "Tho Personality of Kapoleon" writes of Napoleon's courage. He says that hla personality;?''never stood forth so grandly as after a defeat" ' The most serious blow in the middle part of nis career was that dealt him by the Archduke Charles at Aspern-Essling, northeast of Vienna. The Austrlans were nearly double bim in strength. The bridges over the Danube had been brokeo down in his rear. His great marshal, Lannes, had been killed, and, *T\ #������**#"*���������#��������� Vmem %\*%Jt *������11* ftT-^l***/! ** '+**mmmm 1*1 ^ ������������������_ ������.-_ ������������A\.������| ft^W . **m*-%* %3%*Sm*imm\m\* *m ,V*-������������Akr������������- fcXT* terse, All his generals were for retreat, but he withstood them, and Professor Rose ranks the nest six weeks "among the most glorious of his military career." He secured new troops, deceived his enemy by false movements and finally defeated him at Wagram. But a decline came to such a prodigious man. He himself said at St Helena that he had been spoiled by success. It was natural that the" victor In fifty pitched battles and innumerable smaller engagements should come to believe uimseif omniscient and invincible. It was this hardening ofthe mind that betrayed uim into the Russian campaign, that caused him to refuse all compromise in 1813 and 1314 and that led him to defeat by his inferiors, Wellington and Blucher, at Waterloo, just as Hannibal was finally beates by his inferiar, Seipio, ai* Zarun. SAVifSS BI/AOS TKIiVBT BAHjOB HAT. meline8. It can have a fastening by wm*-^? of a hao��������� surd eye, or the streaza- exa can be tied at one side, coquettish- ly, under one ear or just in front Tha diia band will be noticeable on hats for afternoon and evening this season. One "cap" Is of velvet, with a puffed erown and a visor which comes down ia front At one side is a panache mounting to great height and giving a dashing effect that would look well with a military suit On a. black velvet hat for evening there is used ch-sn.- tilly lace for the brim and for the wired bow at the back that holds the turned up brim. The Illustration "hows, an exceedingly stylish -piece of milli������oery��������� a jaunty sailor of biack velvet, with fancy quills. The upstanding medici ruche worn with this chapeau will add ultra chicness to any costume. OUR USELESS BUFFALOES. They Have Passed Away Because They Were Economically Unfit. 'As a typical speeles of American fauna the buffalo had his place ia our history, but take bim by and large ho was a rather useless beast, with no adaptability for civilization. He served his purpose on the plains when men led a nomadic life there and existed on his rifle. But as soon as the range land, over which the buffalo "roamed in countless thousands," became fit for settlement the buffalo was decidedly de trop. Y- Very little of him was fit to eat He was worth a bullet when there was no other meat to be bad, but a people accustomed to modern steaks and roasts Would. And him not overappetizing |t Is Usually Caused by Nervous Digestive Troubles. Palpitation ls rarely if ever due to any disease or weakness of the heart It is almost Invariably the result uf nenrous or digestive trouble. The beat of the heart arises within itself. There sire Eerves in the muscles of the heart and they regulate its beating, although the speed or rate of the beating is not of their choosing. If they were not heldjin check they would, set a rate about double that which is actually maintained. The heart is supplied from the brain with two pairs of regulating nerves. One pair, the cardio motor nerves, act only to spur up the heart to quicker action. They are usually inactive, waiting the occasion for applying the spur. The other pair, the cardio Inhibitory nerves, are always in action. It has been said tbat the heart runs in a pair of tightly held reins, and the simile is true, for these nerves Check the speed. Pear, worry, disorder of the stomach or nervous system causes these cardio inhibitory nerves - to relax; then the heart begins to race. There Is nothing the matter with the heart itself, and no one need be alarmed about that organ just because it beats too rapidly. Its palpitation is due to a'. psychological or a physical cause, something that has caused tLe relaxation of the reins and allowed tbe cardio motor nerves to apply the spur.���������New York World. IS LINK WITH NELS&li AGED TORONTO WOMAN HA������ UNCLE ON "VICTORY." Mrs. John Campbell is - Niecr* of Gunner's iV.ate on Board Famous fii__-_;_ rjagamp ��������� I ������IAS{yCll : TRAVELER'S LUNCH. -��������� ���������- - ��������� -v.. Putting Trees to Bed. An Interesting method of protectln-s peach trees from frost during the winter has been practiced for several years at the agricultural experiment station at Canyon, Colo. Early In November the earth is removed from a circle about four feet In diameter round each tree, and water Is turned In to saturate the soil. When the ground has becomo soft tbe tree ls worked back and forth to loosen the roots and Is then pushed over on Its side. The branches aro brought together and fastened with n cord, and burlap covered with earth Is put over them. Thus tho trees lie snug until spring, when tho covering is gradually loos- ened and Anally removed, and they nro raised and propped up.���������Rocky Mountain News. Old China. The benuty of old china la often de- j-troy-d by brown apotn whlcb nnpoac on tbo surface. An effective way to ramovo thoso Is to bury tho dlsb In the tfarth, covering It completely. The darker apota roqnlro more llmo to ro- moro tham than lhe lighter ones. Thin -tftthiW*] will not harm lho most dell- ���������ato china.���������New _or_ Teleerotn. But 8ha Hadn't. "What_ tho matter, old chop? You look as if you hadn't bad a wink of Bleep all night." "1 hnren't Tou sec. my wife threatened never to speak to mo again if I didn't como bomo last night beforo 10 o'clock, and I didn't." "I aeo. Yon'ro (hiding out tho lone- aomouoss of solitude because sho kept her word, oh?" "Not by a jugful. 1 wish she had." ���������Exchange. \ Shut Her Off. FlrBt Doaf Mute (tunlclng algns)- Did your wife complain because yon stayed out till after midnight? Second Dcnf Mute (chucUHno-DId she? Vou ahould havo seen hor! But whon it began to cot monotonoua I Just turned out tho light. Homo Fare Often Better Than Dining ?.??.;. Y? Car Meals. .y.y\- ... To pack? .lunch .for a traveler, requires much more finesse and care than if yoa?were7prepariug-for a.doy'a picnic? Traveling is ajpt.to ; be tiresome/for long hours of riding, even in a comfortable twentieth century train, have many drawbacks, and if a lunch Is to be enjoyed on the road the same must be the acme of daintiness. Many travelers prefer to carry several meals Instead of patronizing the dining car service when going ou a long journey, and if each meal is packed separately and offers enough variety there ls no reason why the last should not be as enjoyable as the flrst. Have white; clean pasteboard boxes, wrap each in a white paper and mark neatly. Use the best grade of white paper napkins, dishes hnd waxed paper. A small fruit knife or butter spreader, aluminium fork and spoon and a collapsible cup can be carried in one's trip. When using these recipes remember all measurements are level. Use a graded half pint measuring cup and sift flour before measuring. Pimento Cheese Sandwiches. One soft cream cheese, one teaspoonful of cream, ono canned red pimento, ono teaspoonful of pimento oil; mash tho cheese with tho cream to a smooth paste, cut pimento into small bits, ndd that and the oil which will be found In tho enn, mix well and then ���������spread ou unsweetened crackers. Boston Sandwich-*. One cupful of baked bonus, two thin rIIccs of bncon, one teaspoonful of ketchup, ono teaspoonful of mustard Kiuico. Hiuiiuicd brown bread. Run tho beans through a fruit press, cut tlio bacon Into tiny cubes arid fry to n golden crlspness; drain off the fat and aiid tho cubes to tbo beans; ndd other Ingredients nnd run to n smooth paste; spread between thin buttered slices of brown bread. Marehmallow Fingers. Split lady fingers and spread with mnrshmnllow Icing, put a llttlo sprinkling of ground almonds between, press together and ice on both sides, placing n half blanched almond on each center. the. buffalo was economically unfit, and he went the way of the unfit ^ Had he been conserved he might now be affording opportunity for big game hunters to enjoy themselves in moderation. They are really the only persons who hare suffered by his. disappearance. To preserve the buffalo as a specimen hi .onr soos. is *iroper=7 Ho Is a curiosity and has a historical value. But entirely too many tears have been shed over his destruction. One steer was and still Is worth a dozen bison.���������Seattle Post-Intelligencer. CHATTY WELSHMEN. s*..x Tr���������lt--.*;..- avjvoe. . ictmitiyvi Japanese-"Movies." Even the remotest towns ? in Japan have their moving picture shows, and in large cities tbey. seem to be nearly as plentiful as on this side of the Pacific. In Yokohama there Is a whole street of them, and, as the program o_ each is endless and each picture Is announced In huge symbols on a separate variegated banner flying from a tall bamboo pole, the aspect of Theater street Is startlingly unique. The pictures Illustrating the sensational points of the programs above the entrances and at tbelr : sides bare a certain quaintness about them, which is accentuated by the fact that tbey are all originals, not mere stereotyped advertisements printed in raw colors. The "getus" or wooden sandals of the spectators nro deposited on n rack beftfre the entrance to a moving picture show, for where other people take off their hats tho Japanese leave their shoes.���������* Popular Mechanics. It Is Said, sf AH the British Islanders. Y Is the Welshman the most garrulous man in the British isles? The result of an impartial test by a London newspaper has shown that for actual talkativeness the typical Welshman beads the list; next in order come Irishmen, then Scots, and last of all the Englishman. Unobtrusively made In a number of well known London restaurants, clubs and public places, the tests invariably gave the same results. By means of a test watch the following table was compiled: Welshmen���������Very talkative, anlmat-u in manner and speaking at an average sate of 200 words a minute ? , ? Irishmen���������Also very talkative, but less animated in manner; average.rate of speech, 160 words. Scotchmen���������Far less talkative and deliberate in manner; spoke at an average rate of 120 words. Englishmen���������Almost silent, rarely the _rst to speak; dogmatic and deliberate la manner, speaking IOO1 to V2Q words a minute. The comparative silence of the men, to striking contrast to the vivacious chatter Of the women fojk, was; as usual noticeable. A curious detail was that dark men were always the bigger ��������� *a!kefe ttiiu vran Well Rfemember His Stories of the Great Sea Fight���������Rose High Io '... His. Profession. She was just a gentle, kindly faoeff old woman who lay and smiled in the sunshine. "Here's a gentleman to sie you/* said her daughter, and-a slim hand came groping oiit from beneath the bedspread, till it met tbe fingers of the stranger and enclosed them iri a grasp, the strength b������ which was a surprise. The younger woman stooped beside the bed. "He wants .to speak to you. about j'our uncle, who was at the battle of Trafalgar," she explained, arh.1 a flush of pride and pleasure came to the "wrinkled cheeks of the old lady. H She is Mrs. John Campbell, acred eighty-two yeaT3, hnd. lives. Twith. a married daughter at 15 Bishop streiet,' xOTOnoO, oajra a nimu iu- j.u6 iDtOuuO Telegram. Her untie, John McMurchy, -of Mulreese. in the Isle of Kilmeny/ off the coast of Argyllshire, was a gunner's mate aboard the "Victory at the battle of Trafalgar, where an English fleet of twenty-seven ships defeated the combined fleets of France and Spain, numbering thirty-three ships in all. Mrs. Campbell has been in this country for thirty-three years. She is a widow, who has been blind for nearly half a century. With increasing age slight deafness has com* upon her, but her mind is still clear as to the manner of man her uncle WOO *f %*xj������ "A tall, man and strong," she said when questioned regarding him. "Last time I saw him his face was clear and bright as a young man's should be. He fought the French for twenty-four years. Aye, twenty- four yeaTS," she mused. "Was 'pressed' when he was nineteen, taken prisoner at his first fight, and held-in France for a year; but he made them pay for that���������he made the'm pay -for that. ....... "A great "and a; brave man "he was. Gentlemen came?from all o'er the "country to speak tae him of Nelson an' the fights wT the French." She was losing the preciseness of speech which marked her-'first words. ?���������!*! eouldna "fell ye all that was said-;fos* Universal. '-Ther* la ona thou-fht which corati laity to every man." ' "Wtjat'a ttiat-t" ' -iini uut'uii'M ������*������ tAJU **.������������" ������"������-" mi". * ���������0*i|-*agn Reoord-Tlaralfl. Fox Huntino. In communities whoro fox hunting ia considered a aport catching one is Iho cardinal offense. Tlio rulo In fox hunting la thnt you mny chnso tba minrry. but yon must not orortnUo It��������� rhllnaolphln Ledger. Basketball. Basketball was tho Invention of one man nnd was completed at a single sitting. In 1801, In the course of a lecture at the Young Men's- Christian as- soclntlon ln Plnlnfield, Mass., tho lecturer spoke of the mental processes of Invention and used a game, with Its limitations and necessities, as an illustration. James Nalsmlth, who was a member of tho class, worked out basketball tbat -same night ns an Ideal gamo to meet tho cane. It was presented the next dny ln the lecture room nnd put in practice with the aid of tho members of the gymnasium. From there It nprend to other branches of tba Young Men's Christian association and subsequently to athletic clubs nnd tht general public���������Now York Press, ..abadists of Holland. There is a sect in Holland known as the Labadlsts, among whose members the uso of mirrors Is strictly prohibited. -Their founder, Jean de Labadie, a seventeenth century Calvinlst minister, attracted many followers, but after his death they dwindled down, and now they nre found only in a few remote villages of Prlesland. Traveling In Holland in 1693. Lecky Ut upon ��������� colony .of Labadists.. Vl_tcrmarry- Ing mainly among themselves," he writes, "they have quite a distinct type ���������a singularly beautiful one, with their delicate lips and a curious air of refinement They are fishermen���������very prosperous���������and tbelr houses, with their china and silver ornaments and prints of thn linuso of Orango nnd grent Bibles with all yer clasps and perfectly preteruatural neatness, aro very interesting to see." ��������� London Chronicle. Mas. JOHN CAiirinsix. some of the mon only spoke Englisn, an' t'was kin*' o' hard on me those days, was English, ior I first learned the Gaelic���������an* I hae it yet/* she said proudly, "But I was tellin* ye abont my Molhei-'e Tongue. "Don't *"0"1 r**!"llT** th" pnxvor nf *li������ motlior tonguo?" nsked tlio young man who professed Interest In literature "Yea. and no dooj fiittior." r^pilo-1 the yonng woman.���������Buffulo ttirrosa. Hllhet l will find a way or 1 win ftiafco ono.-Sir Pblltp Bldtioy. Meatly All Talk. *"l UOII % IW-l -|IIIIU NV'lli. Mil, UH, I III you think I could go to n coffin" parry thia nflarnnoiir "Certainly, mint*. Your tongua U *U ���������riiiht"-rHM������n*!������ ntitifr. Deviled Macaroni. Boll, blanch, drain nnd chop four ounces of mnenroul rather fine. Hub two tablPHpoonfiilH of butter nnd two tnblcspoonfiil-3 of flour together, ndd onc-liulf pint of milk nud stir It till bdlllng. ProsH three hard boiled eggs through n alove or chop thom vory fine, and ndd them to the thick nauco. Add one tnblo������poonfnl of chopped pni'Hley, one-hull' tenspoonful of anlt, o f������������w ifi-iiliiM of cnyoiuu> pcprMT, n uniting of nutmeg nnd ouo tnblospoonful of onion Juice. \'<*w mix In the mncn- lonl nml a *iiiiall quiuilliy of cnyonnc. Put In Individual ahellR, cover tln> (np will) liiv.Klcruiiidu iiHii.itonctl with *' An OptlmiaPa Epitaph. The Cnrlabnd Invalid haa ordinarily A Biirprlslugly robust appearance. Ha looks strong. Scoffers say be has to bo to live through tho rlgora of the cure. Thero la an apocryphal legend of on opltnpb ln a Carlsbad churchyard: T waa welL I hoped to be bctUr. ^���������^pa I ami ���������Harper's, Tale of a Lost Will. A lost will found In a celling at Cbatsworth reminds us of tho curious case of Lord Halles' will.. Ho was a Scotch judge, and when ho died in 1702, as no testamentary paper could be discovered, tho heir-at-law wns about to tako possession of tho estates to tho exclusion of his daughter and ouly child. Sho sent somo of her servants to lock np the family mansion, which Bho bad to givo op, nnd from somo window shutters there dropped out opon tho floor from behind a panel the mlsnlng will, whlcb secured hor al! tbo family estates and property. Why do people tako tho troublo to make, alga wills properly attested and then conceal them? Can they enjoy n posthumous joke?���������London Spectator. Important ta Him. am old lady waa telling her grnnd* children about Morue trouble ln Scotland In tho courao of which tbo chlof of hor clan was bttbend-d. "It was line great thing of n henrt, to ha anre," ���������rniu iuti goon oiu ittoy, 'bin ii w/um m and 1ob,*i to hlni." I|l> IIVII ,....1-1. IIIH ltl HUM I till uu.,., unu ���������> ���������..���������I..,. .J,'n������ ir.ntri' mi Indent Mlou wllh lho bnck of ���������Im Mpoiui i" ���������*"��������� ii**i" nf fiicli. put In ���������i .mtii l.-ftrhun or ft ' ��������� ut out u. Spaniah P*������a������ont������. In Bpnln thu peaannt tvorka nil dny mnA An,.mmm I..1* 11.. -.!..������.* mm* m������rr.lm In his fno.t vart*-rt from hlaclr brend, onion nud wntermclon. Tidy to lhe Laat. In "Glimpses of tbo Past" Miss Elizabeth Wordsworth tolls tbla story; Ono stormy day a fishing smack waa wrecked nnd fart sinking. When the skipper came on deck ha found tha mat* busy nwabbln***. "What's the uso of thnt Jack? Don't you aeo she's sinking?" "Yen, mnstcr, I know it; but, for all thnt, I'd like the old gal to ������m down .clean and tidy." The Manifestation. "Papa," suld the young girl swcclly, "I feel lt In my bones thnt you nre *..!.... .. ������.,..��������� ..���������.. . ,,,...��������� I.*.,, f|WlrU|, %I0 *IUJI X.1%1 .������ 44W ���������* x,mx. "Ah, do you?" chuckled pap'n. "In which bono do you fee! It?" "Well, I'm not mire, but I think It's iu my wliilibone," Thi���������*���������*-*��������� tlmt nnvar could hnve made a hinu happy dovalop a power ���������"������ maks I him mtrong.-rbllHpa Brook*- !n m Way. | "Are ymi nefjnnUited wllh Mra. HI fly. your fnnhlonnhle ni-lnhborV" "Only In n roiuulnbout way. Her cat bonrda nt my houat."��������� fctancaa City Journal. TJncle McMurchy, the grann* man that, ho was. Seared me like a very daughter, he did, for he had neither chick nor child of hi3 ain. Oft I line hcaTd him tell o' that bluidy battle o' TrA.ffl.lfmT. TT������ wns frunner'a mete on the Victory, an' it was his crew helped fire the first broadside. An' I've heard him tell o' iho shot which felled Nelaon, an' how the admiral raised hi msel* up on his elbow an' continued gien' orders whiles the liie'a blu.d ebbed away. , . An* I mind 1 l-i teUin* the gen tie- men who came to see him, that Nelson truly said, 'Thank God, I ha' done my uuiy,1' before he died, to say naetliin* o' words to the effect that the encmv were heaten. "He helped carry Nelson below, an' then went back to the fight, whoro the bluiii waa boilin' in the men thnt served tho guns that dny, so that some men wero crying, nnd tlio wicked among them were swearing terrible things- ngainat the enemy���������an' they fought, an* fought, till they won the battle. For so my u~**le told me an' others beside. "Somo brave thing my tinele did- about the titro of the battle ^of Tra- {algar~-I dinna ken iust what t'wa-s now, for he was not tho man to talk o'er much of what things he had done ���������led tho captain of tho ship to say; 'McMurchy. yo can hao whatever you like: name it, an' it will be gWen toe ye,' " she smiled. *'Au* what do you EuppoBe he asked forP Why, nothing more or less than that half of hia pension nhould bo paid to hia wife after his death. TBhc was much' younger than him, and aho lived to pet iivboiit thirty peonda a y**i%*r from the Government, to aay nothing o' prize money, _iv' tlwi like, which had made my unalu qulto a well-to-do man.". Her voice began to falter a llttle> hut after a njoment������ pftti***) mt went on. "Oh, ay, I oome 6* 'gold stock. My uncle waa ������.������ high rA.nk" i* h_ could bn when lie leftth#������ai"fVlo������, an* all the oftieera had a guid word foe him. for he waa a craun fighter an* a great an' wnnin *wori(**r." riiio vmun-i ed again, then, "Why wowldnH ha ber" ������hc a_id. "AU hU fovrk wet* born bcHide the aa*. or made thai* livi-M on it, captains an* Kfcllm., -mi flabflrmen, an' a'. But I'll be hldJ .tlm ������ ~��������� - .1 V..������, ������ ��������������� ml.. ...J.> ...J <ii������nV.v "I'm tir������il w!" t������i_ln*. thetyrh Ifri don** me a deal o' gooti to apeak to someone concerning my ttuoU whof fought at Trafalgar, an* many othei placet! in ths wari* ���������with th* Fr<T*������t, an' tha _pafll*h.*s ,* -_-.l- THE CBESIDJK JSB-EIBW, CTEBIOg, B. 0. M^M^aMMM___������M__-_������B_n__i^___i^i^ai^B-s9_B_a__HSB_-s_B__������an_-___^ Comprising t25 Acres GRAND FORKS, B. C. Cherrasso GUAifANTEEO HOMEGROWN Cellared���������Roots in earth,no danger of winter killing "We can hold your trade." Established I900by the HON. MARTIN BURRELL Minister of Agriculture |Mi-L3TGviv. DEL5VEHED TO YOUR RANCH ATSATALGGUE PRICES | For Catalogue and Price list, write to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent. Creston, B. C. Ir A i r^^iN _.*���������__���������������_, THE OLD RELIABLE Blacksmith Shnn .. .--_.^. _.-..-..-- ���������-r Live and let live prices: HORSE SHOEING New shoes, per team.... $5.00 Setting ...? 2.80 A. E. WELLS LADIES SEASONABLE \A/onl_^n I \r\M _f _r _ m ���������������������_��������������������������� - - -���������������r -_" ��������� ���������nap ������ ��������� PpPpliPCC "Sl**SJ-������ W-*r������v/������������*������������-������ V^e*- rx4f 5 S%^S S'&^'w M>a^. iljcvlUU T W_>������._l VC* jr ��������� tr a _ . _%_ A / ��������� a a r���������r- a %������ __ S **Wi "W a ww oun. TT Jtll������.*������ ���������)VW -U xmxfntm >AVU I When Buying ��������� v^tswL.iiwj*' 1-41 B B1B_ _! g q Winn B���������������1 WINTF TV II11-L You Will make no Mistake if you get the 1* /_ * T 11/1 ������& a xvj_ _~__JL ���������-������ A-_ ^J JL-, V^ and o o LION BRAND They are made by an independent rubber company Quality the Best The price is as low as aay on the market. years and We have sold this line for the last six gg they have given satisfaction to the wearer. \Y7j_ r^ v_>c__ 1. y a JL UU I <<->/_*. J-_I11VV of the above Rubbers, including Lumberman's Laced, I One buckle, 3 hole, Laced in Men's, Boys' anl Youths Also Pullovers for the different heels and Toes in Men's and Womenjs Fine Shoe'. ���������^ H 8B_BBSS85_BS���������EB__a_���������SB������������������i55������������������5a5__���������3���������_������i*P**'fflPl-*W The SEALED TENDERS addressed to the uudt-Tt.it**!it-d, and endorsed "Tendor (or Wharf ut Ainsworth, H.(J.," will bo received at this oiiice until 4.00 P. ft',, ou M Midny, November 17 1913, for thuoon- structi in of i\ Wharf nt Ainswortb, K'-oteimv District-, B.C t^l������������J,t.. i5,-.of.lfi.*.l f irv.l ,������>,������! f*r\^t.^ f\Q .M\,ia m- ........ .->������....v.. &������..... ...\^.. ...... .....u ... \,v������������ . tract can be seen find forms of tender | obtuitit'd at this Department aud at tbe ; offices ot" J, P. F<nd", Esq v District En iueor, at- lievelsto'ro, \i Q, ; O. O Woisfo'd, E-ii., V is'iiefc Kngineer at N'uv Wt-sttniester, B.C., and on ap- pit "-afcioti to tbo Pinstmaster at Aius- worth, B.O. Po sons tendering nro notified thnt ten ers will not bo considered unless m-u*o ou tbe printed forms nud signed with tht-ir actual signatures stating their occupations and places of residence. In tbe case of firms, the actual sigunture, taie nature of the occupation, and tbo place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by aa accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to tbe order of tbe Honorable the Minister of Public "Works, equal to ten per oent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the amount of tbe tender, which will be forfeited if the persos tendering decline to enter into a contract when called cpon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the ceeque w ill be returned. The Department does n>t bind itsel* to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C..DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public "Works, Ottawa, October 15, 1013. Newspapers will not be piiid for this advettissaieufe if thc-y insert; it without authority from the Department.���������49186 MENS UNDERWEAR == % JT ^^ 0*������ IWfe. *���������_������������������ 9 ,*���������_. f���������������������-, .__x 1 \ W tssm. i a = ^^ -s=*. uAuepuouas vames Aii Wool. We can supply you at $.,25 to $3.75 per garment General MERCHANT GET YOUR > ������ Humdings linneng and General Repair Work Done by W. B. Embree Tbo satisfaction of work well done supplied, Uu .*������rs long after t.ho price is forgotten. OS I UII DfivkA!* D H I ������._���������*-��������� ���������^i������i-*4_--__i __iiur on Mub Limited wMwAmwkiitmjm iFRUIT TREES! f AND ORNAHENTALS Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, B. C. ��������� 1 I All our trees are Home Grown and guaranteed true to name. We carry all the leading varieties most suited to this district. Our specialty is budded stock on three-year-old whole roots. All Stock delivered to ranch at prices quoted For further particulars apply to our local Ageut. 4-* yr ��������� J, Blinco, Box 29, Creston, B.C. ������ S r7 t7 ^L^SLc S S ZZiJZ.BJ7^mr*B. Complete New Stock Just Arrived mmaammmmiaammimmmmmmmmmmmtmmimmmmmmmaamam Oalaomlnlng, Painting, Papi-r-batigiiifj- (^u-i-ingc and I d palnllng. Let mo give you odvico and cf-tiutatoH on your work. All work gum-. autood to givo natiHfaxiion. mmmmmmmmmmm*mxmmmmmmmmiimimmiimmmmm*mmmmmmxmmmmmmxmmMmmmiimmi^^ 0 ��������� ��������� - ��������� "- ������������������" ���������, Harry Leonard Shop on Sirdar Ave., in the Old Poole Store YOU WILL-AVE MONEY BY GETTING MY CLIMATES To-Night! To-Night! The Ernpir^/Amusement Co. presents a First Class Program of M0VING_P!0TURES PROGItAM Put Yourself in His Place A big feature in two reels Billiards and Pool Room Cigars and Cigarettes rum* Hot At Any Hour Razors Ground and S A A A LJ A" :i ���������&__.. iV_'H a a g-Ja I tlV IB I 11 ��������� 1 C^ranb Concert tHntfer fbe Auspice, of Creston Soval erattgc aodge, m 2095 Un Mercantile 1ballt Tuesday j&ec* 2nd^ 101; PROGRAM 5?ftrt; 1 1 Instrumental Duet Jack's Word A Western picture full of action A Gow Girl Cinderella A Good Comedy I SEALED TENDERS addressed to tbo undersigned and endorsed "Tender for construction of Wharfs at Victoria ar bor, 13. 0.," will be received nt this office until 4 P. M., on Tuesday, December, 9, 1913, for tbe construction of Wharfs at Victoria Harbor, B. O. Plans, specifications and .form of contract can be aeon and forms of tender obtained at rhis Di-parlmniii. uuu at tho District Engineers' office at Now Westminster, Ji. O., Victoria, B. C, Confederation Lifo Building, Toronto. Out., Post ofllco Buding, Montreal,,P. Q., and on application to the Postmaster at Vancouver, B. 0. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will, not be considered unless mado on tho printfcd forms supplied, and signed with thoir actual Kignatm-cs stating their occupations and places of ret-mlouco. In tho caso of firms, the Mctunl sigiiatruro, tbo nature of the occupation, and place of residence of oaoh member of tho firm must be given . Each tender must be accoinpiuiied hy* an accepted chock ou a chartered bank, payable to the order ot the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, eipial to five pur cent (rt p, -.) of (be nmount of the tender, which Will ho forfeited if the person tendering declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete lho work contracted I'or. Tf the lender be not accepted the chock Will be returned. Tho Department does not hiiid itself to accept the lowest or any lender. By oviler, H. O. l.>l������3KI-OC.HKHH, Secretary,; DopaiIntent of Public Works, Ottawa, October 07, 101 fl. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if tbey insert it without, authority Irom the, Depart men! ���������15 107. Now is the time to organi/.e all ������g- rioiiltural society for the Ore.si on Vaiiey. On,the Danger Line A veiy pretty picture with beantiful backgrounds . - Through ihe Flames A great fire scene showing how tbe life-saving apparatus is worked by. r.--al fio'lit.jsi'.a In Mercantile Hal! TO-NIGHT L The Annual Bazaar, to bo given in tho Mercantile Hull, Thursday December 4th, by the Ladies Guild of Christ Church, promises to surpass any of provious years. . Thoro have been large donations, received from tho Old Country, of uso" ful and pretty articles suitable for Christmas giits. The stall For plain sewing will have nproiiN, dresses, blouses, tea aprons, and children's frooks. A large variety of woollen caps and hoods will be shown. There nre to be toys of all description; trumyets, air BhipH, pistols an caps, stuffed animals, and others too un morons to mention. Tho dolls will represent one of the hest and prettiest stalls as there aro so many dilforent kinds and the prices will suit all purses, The usual candy stall with its dainty home made sweets will bo bigger anil better than ever. Tea, cuke ami sandwiches will be served afternoon and evening. The attraotlons comprises the Hoopla table a walking grab hag and the Baby nhow. All mothers with habicH not over one year aro cordially invited to compete. Three caul* prizes will be given lo the three beid. babies In the .'h.r.v. In the evening imi entertainment consisting of Magic Lantern views and Hinging will be given. A Ninnll inlmiv- slon fee of ten cents will he rimmed, ch Hi lieu iree. Jioors open nt Up.m. 2 Solo 3 Reading 4 Song 5 Solo 6 Duet 7 Solo 8 Reading 9 Solo 10 Solo Misses Johnson and Edmonson ��������� 'Off to Philadelphia" >Mr. R. B. Staples Miss Muriel Knott . "Jean McNiel" . Mr. W. Truscott "The Kerry Dance" Mrs. Ada &, Downs "The Magic Hour" Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. Staples . "Anchored" . A. B. S. Stanley From Dr. Drummond Mr. Levesque ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� , Mr. A. J. Collis "Only Baby Fingers" Miss Dorothy Carpenter 1 Instrumental Duet 2 Solo 3 Reading 4 Solo 6 Reading (J Solo 7 Reading 8 Solo 0 PART 2 Festival Procession March Mrs. Fowler.and Mr. Collis "Good Bye Sweet Day" Mrs. F. .L. Carpenter The Village Blacksmith .Mr. W. Truscott M_ A. J. Oolite "Women and Work" Miss Gertrude Gilpin . "Children Asleep" Mrs. Ada Q, Downs ��������� ��������� ���������,,..,-, , ������������������*''���������* Miss Bessio Hurrcy ������ ��������� ��������� . , , , , Mr. Murdock . God Snvo Tho King���������Tlgo. . Admission Adults 25 cents Children 15cent-. Seleci Select Land Roccfe', Cowai Selected Selectej Murchio*. Rathbu; Vannal Seleete-r Le MoiJ Selectee Selected ROD AND GUN IN CANADA for-November (Publisher, W. J. Taylor, Ltd. Woodstock, Out.) sustains its reputation as tho loading Canadian Magiiv.bie devoted to tho intorcat.1 of sportsmen. Big gamo hunting In British Columbia is described in several "iy ell written aud Illustrated articles; "A Labrador Room" is diserlptvc of a Labrador fishing village: "My Visit to au Alberta Trapper." details ��������������� r.nccr:-,.,fur dny on the. Imp line; "How to ICeop Gamo from Spoiling" contains some .valuable Information for tho hunter of big and small game; "When Rlloy Tioil Hiuilan" Is by way of variety and Is reminlscont of tho famous Bar lie Regatta when all the world's big scullers had a try-out for the Championship. The regular de- pat tiiiint.i v\<jro\. oil maintained. Pigs fer Hide��������� 8 weeks old. 'Apply to J'*, ii. 3initli, urcHtoii. The approach of the OhristmaB sewon! makon tlinoly some Interontlu^ faotui about toys. Fodoral oxpQrtu llgnro thntjk tho Am-prloau child ia uowttslng ia *4 year suiuethiug over iii20,000,0l|0 worthi of playthings, of whloh $ll,000,00o) worth are mado in this country {-md1! $0,000,000 worth are imported, says tho ' JSTowark Slav. Gormany ooutluuoi* to' bo tho chief purveyor of toys to the Amerioan markot, chiefly dolls whloh \\ muko up ouo-lourtli of all this oliw������ of iiiiports. Ono reason .why f orclgii-mado playthings are snoh close rivals to tbo homo produot Is that toymaklng in European countries Is an industry that outrages, tho ohoapost kind of labor, that of children, ns to paraphraifio an old jlnple. "'tbrt r*h'll'i<lt<An of <f-**������r*T(,?,r*������",r tako ploaRuro ii* uiaklug .what the (���������bildrcm of Amorioa take pleasure in breaking," , -��������� Send for onr prices on fnrnttura, wa 44-45 j I*** *uu *������*������������H������������>'n ii. O. o. *'*ms*ki* imtm/m-^i.'
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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