CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
application/pdf
rr V &> THE CRESTON REVIE Y\ 'Y Si? w -.j"- MM . 'ti^' \ v'^'i&i ero &- ..Pf.'Z. No. 85 CRESTON, B. a, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1914 6th Year Local and Personal Suits cleaned, pressed and repaired $1.26 ~ Weber. ': The evenings and morning gs are de- ���������idedly cool? Fal! has arrived.? ���������Xfx-xxsvuixx piias, osstce ss s-=__-___**'* _>*���������*>������ ������������������*._.��������� ._ money order business with Great Britain. '; ,,. ?.V���������'.... -T.1���������_A TO_._.������_. 2���������. *.���������__ " ._ ���������.1��������� * l_ x i'SS.-GiSM -_>_v?VV__ -O C-gaiilX UU IIUC J0l> 8������J the post office while Postmaster Gibbs is away on his holidays. ''Y-7 ���������.'��������� " ���������'���������? .��������� ;'- .*.if%$* " Old timers assure us that it mU^ be all of r twenty years since British Co- tumbia has had such a dry summer. Creston's amateur weather prophets ������re predicting a severe wihter-^the husks on the com are thicker than usual. ? ���������'.Postmaster Gibbs and family are enjoying a well earned holiday. They left on Tuesday for Spokane and other Washington .points. .V The members of the Creston Rifle Association turned out well for the shoot on Labor Day. There will be another meet oa Thanksgiving Day. If a bargain railway fare helps any Creston should send a big delegation to Nelson fruit fair this month. ��������� The C. P. R. is issuing round trip tickets at $2.85. Xf.Qf.rn, ITS' *7 "comment fruit shipments from Creston now, the Bartletts and some Flemish Beautys being marketed. The crop a__ a whole will be lighter than last year. The ladies of Christ Church have a good time planned, for those attending their social at Chas. Moore's this (Friday) evening. There will be games, refreshments, dancing and other features. . Lunches for h.inters or shooting paries put up at the City Bakery. E.G. Maiiendaine returned ori Tuesday from a short trip to Cranbrook. Birth-���������At Canyon City, on Sept. 7 to Mr. and-Mrs. John Carfra, a daughter. Spokane fair opens' Sept. 12. Wild west or frontier day features are the big 1914 special attraction. Mrs. MaUendaifie was elected Secre- tary-treasurer fw tbe school Jboard at the last meeting of the trustees. The Nelson News assures us that the 1914 export of potatoes from the Creston vaiiey wiii not exceed ten carloads, Mi*. Neale jwjncdyed from Cranbrook on Monday and will be in charge at the drugr store ?duii__g Mr. McBean's absence. ' ?Y??r?'v? ,������? The Fruit ���������Grbwer.s .Union is .'making its first carload shipment of apples only, this week. Tbey are for the prairie market. Y W. McBean of tlie Creston Drug Co. left on Ttiesday7on a holiday trip to Spokane and wili.get as far as Winnipeg, before returning. Pigs Fqb Sajub^-I have for sale a few choice Ohio Improved Chester White Pigs? two months old, registered stock.���������W. Levesque, Erickson. .������������������Hi G. Carson and HYH.Roe of Nelson arrived hew the earlv parw-f the week on a two weeks* hunting and fishing trip in the Summit Creek district. - Tommy Bundy was recalled from "Elko, Friday^ and will be in charge of the depot during absence of Mr. Reid, who will not likely be back for at least another week. .C. Government Will Go-Operate There are no -new developments to report this week in the Kootenay Blots ree]������iT-ai_GH scheme, which Senator Brady of Idaho has been urging tlie authorities at Washington to v get busy on���������-and with some success, according to the newspaper despatches published last week. Now that the election primaries ui j.u_������._-0 are ovsjr- ana iiie senator has clinched the Republican nomination we anticipate having definite iriformatibn that the United States and British Columbia authorities have got together to discuss preUminaries at least. In this j connection .the following letter needs no elaboration: scheme for the betterment of the district. While we are discussing the flats it may be of interest to some to point out that, Malcolm Bruce of Bonners Ferry is favoring a movement to plant pats for ensilage purposes on the bottom lands along the Kootenai river. He claims that these oveailowed lands will raise 10 tons of oat ensilage to the acre and that this feed is the finest in the world for cows. Latest War News gr_9m. -5"������������>i- ^=s_4.a _r������ X. a ������.___-������ ���������p Fernie Free Press:���������Mr. and Mrs. Ed? Klingensmith, who have been '������petiidihg a month in Elko, guests of 'Mayor Klingensmith, . retJurned .to. jD^ton^^ ?back before spring. 7 ?_i? Creston had its usual Labor Day dance on Monday evening in the Auditorium, the affair this year being directed by a committee composed of Messrs W. A. Heron, Geo. Pacy and F. Rodgers. There was a good attendance and the event was a success from every standpoint. In the absence of the president Guy Lowenburg presideh at the monthly meeting of the board of Trade on Tuesday night. The business was largely routine with the exception that President-Reid, S. A. Speers nnd Guy Lowenburg were chosen delegates to the Associated Boards of Trade convention at Grand Forks tb's month. Word has reached Creston from R. S. Smith that Creston's half dozen volunteers for the first Canadian contingent had reached Vnlear^ipr In tho best of health and wish to return thanks for the citizens donations, particularly the fruit, which wns the very best on the train. The weather in camp haa been too wet. for comfort but no one is worrying about it. While we have been 'Unable to get definite information as to matters that wlllcohio bofoi-o the ��������� Indian Commission which will hold a sitting, at tho reserve today (Friday) the memorandum from <the Board of Trade- nnd Farmers' Institute' covering matters in dispute botwoeh thn ranchers and Indians will be submitted for its consideration, and It Is to bo hoped some satisfactory adjustment will bo announced al an early date.' On Wtnlnosday morning, Sept. Oth, at 10 o'clock'at tho homo of Mr. Thos. Gilpin, his oldest daughter, Gertrude, wiu- united in marriage to Dr, Bernard Winklor of Runner's Ferry, Tdaho. The bride wiih unattended and was. charmingly attired in a gbwn of l<Ycnoh ninoo with trimming of shadow loco and carried a hnquct of white ast/or-H. Only tho immediate relatives and the minister's family were preNO.nt. Tbe happy couple left on thu noon train for Bonner's Ferry where they will reside. The bride travelled In a soil of navy blue with but to mated. Rev. W. G. Blake officiated. A large eirele of friends wi-.li tln-tn long life niwl llllppllW'HK. T.abor Day passed off very quietly in Creston.- Shooting and fishing occupied the time of many of our citizens and the windup was a dance in the AuditoJiUTii at night. ?��������� Cupid'shattliig average for August 'fe'.-^---^ gistrar of marriages at Oreston. inuring the entire month there was ncrcaU for the registrar to act in his official capacitv, "^Trs. Metayer, whose husband conducted a clothes pressing and cleaing business in -^reston until a couple of month? ngo, left on Friday for Cranbrook, where' thoy are making their home at present. T'.sVriaiter Gibbs has been advised thnt money orders can once more be purchased at Creston for Great Britain. No one, however, can purchase orders foi- irore than $100 in one day. A charge of four cents per ������1 abovo *i-<������ established rate will be made. Tbero was rather a slim attendance nt- the meeting of the Agricultural Soeioty on Saturday night when the ouest'on of holding the 1014 fair wns up for discussion. After talking tho matter over for some time the meeting unanimously resolved to cancel tbis ... -..,. ������������������. ti.������_..��������� tV"0-H O rrj_IIIXIIilt.il. ' R. M. Reid loft suddenly for Edmonton on Friday, on receipt of a wire that his mother was critically ill, and who passed ������way on Monday afternoon. Mr. Reed is accompanying the remains to Ottawa, where interment will tako place. Bob has the sincere sympathy of a hont of friends in his bereavement. Victoria, Sept. 4, 1914 J. H. SCHOFIEJ-I-, M.P.P. Trail, B.C.? Dear Mrs. Schofield As yet I have heard nothing from the Secretary ������������������ of the .Interior of the United States. You may rely upon the most hearty co-operation of this Government in aespect ;to any ������<.&s:ble scheme that may attain toward the development .Y of your reclamation project. You;, qf ^course, understand that we have to ^approach a subject of this kind with every care. With best wishes, , Yrourssinehrely Richabd McBride. As was to jbe expected* X H. Schofield, MJftE. for Ymir, lost no time in taking the matter up with the Gpyernment as soon as he learned our mends to the. south were getting active again. Mr. Schofield?;%,sshj$s ? tis ?the question will haye the whole-hearted intex*** est he has always manifested, in it, and the residents of Creston. can count on him doing all in his power to assist in this or any other Creston is due to have a call for funds for Red Cross work this week. Monday's Nelson News states J. W. Archer left that city that morning intending to walk from Kootenay Landing to Montreal, holding meetings in each town as he goes along. The collection will be turned over to the bask or some town official to be forwarded tbheadquarters. Since the above was put in type we learn by the register at the King George that Mr. Archer passed Creston as a ship, in the night���������arriving on. Tuesday night and leaving early next mornsng. He left his proclamation at the post office, naming the postmaster as the official receiver of donations which are all to be paid in by noon today (Friday) and forwarded to Fernie. Under the circumstances acting Post-- master Brown will hardly require an adding machine to find the grand total of the contributions received. Some More Fraud The Labor Day dance given by tie ladles of tho R.C. church in the Auditorium oh Friday night was well attended and a thoroughly enjoyable time is reported by all present. A local orchestra consisting of Mr. and J..rn. Crompton and Mr. ^venty-mrin provided tho music. Refreshment wero served at midnight after whioh dancing continued until almost 8 a.m. Watchful waiting still prevails in connection with the recruiting of Creston's company for tho West Kootenay regiment. Fruit inspectors this year are insisting that so far as numbers in a box is concerned nothing less than 168 will be graded as No. 1. M. J. Haney, who was one of the biggest contractors on the construction of the Crow's Nest Pass railway, celebrated his 60th birthday on Saturday. Creston will send a delegate to tho trustees' convention at Nelson next week, Mrs. Mallandaine having heen chosen to represent the local school hoard. T. Baines, who had tho misfortune to have one of his legs broken while working around a hay press on tho Reclamation Farm on Friday, was sent to the Cranbrook hospital on Saturday. Cranbrook has cancollod its 1014 exhibition sufficient finance not being -in sight. Grostonites who round out tho year by a visit to some full fair havo only Nelson and Spokane to choose from. It is likely the monthly dances which were so popular lost season will be resumed this month. Sept 25 having been chosen for the opener���������if Mrs. Wallingor's orchestra from Cranbrook can be secured for that dato. At its meeting Tuesday night the attention ox the Board of Trade was called?to the fact that a Calgary real estat^rifijra^.^as expiating Creston Valley fruit lands very much to the detriment of this district. The latest tract to be offered is Crescent Gardens said to be only four and a half miles from town, level, free from rock and a black loam soil, and selling at $120 an acre. Two of the buyers arrived this week to inspect their purchases and found the property is eight miles out, on a side hill with at least a 40 per cent slope and positively non-cultiva- table. The purchasers were advised to prosecute the selling firm for fraud, and the board will back them up with all the evidence necessary to secure a conviction. On at least one other occasion the board advised similar action and the parties acting on their advice were able to effect a very satisfactory settlement of their cases. The allied armies continue to have the advantage, according to ..French official reports, in what can only be the preliminaries of a great battle extending from Meaux3 northeast of Paris, to the fortress of Verdunr, about. 200 miles. The Germans, who have brought up reinforcements, are striking at the allies left and centre, but each time they have been driven -back*,' It in their only chance, however, and it it- expected they will strike and-strike again as they are bringing up reinforc- r_-_Y7- ���������.'. -_-X3__W>. '������������������ ��������� General Pau, -who commands the centre of the French army is reported to be advancing north. There isapos- sibility that the Germans are trying to draw the allies into an attack on the high ground, and while it is believed that some of the advantage ha* been taken bf_. the German ? defensive movement, it is not -at all probable that aU danger is past'. French General Joffre has won some points. He has secured the time he required; is in a better position and has completed his'concentration so that he is now considered to have a. fair chance against the enemy. Seemingly the Germans are short of ammunition at the front and are having trouble in provisioning. The French war department officially announces: "On the whole the Germans appear to be. beginning a movement of retreat." France is calling all those previously exempted from military service on account of defective health to undergo a further medical'examination, Those found fit will be drafted into the aimy. The Czar declared on Wednesday that he would go to Berlin if it took his last peasant. The Saskatchewan Government's contribution to the Imperial defence will be 1,500 horses. Sidelights on the War One of.the new departments added to tlio prli-O list of the Nelson Fruit Fair is that of live stock, which includes borsos, sheep and swine, and from present indications tho exhibit will bo a large one, as a great number of livestock men hnve Hignlfled their intention of '-xliibiling. The railroad eompartios are offering special inducements in tho way of cheap rates, an they are advert.it.tng single fare tor Uio round trip Irom an imiiiiIh Dei-Wix-m Medici no Hat and Vancouver. Tlio dates are Sept. 28, _M, 25. S. A. Speers returned on Tuesday from a trip to Cranbrook. That town was In mourning for "Baldy" Morris a provincial police offleer, who dropped dead that same morning. Tho ll '* ������ C," **" ^ '* **.**r% mwwfxt^ l-������*s^v������f������������ %\ttr fKA ���������i'-t.l^l #������������������**������������������ residents of Creston. . Tlie iuUirnatlonal egg laying contest in still on at the Victoria exhibition grounds, In tho lightweight varieties the Wbito i-ughorns nave a tag icon WlOle in ini* iKikvj vK.ii^iu*, it,.���������i V*"-i.w> Wyandottes hwid, with tho White Orpingtons and Rooks close up. The civil authorities in London, F.n-rln.wl l*,i������,v������ f.nelrlnd trlin.f. entntnotie. ing Sept. 7, all saloons must be closed by 11 o'clock each night. The German papers publish orders that boys of from 1Q to 10 years of ago shall be put through a course of musketry and military training. Tlio British government announcos its grateful acceptance of Quebec's gift of 4,000,000 pounds of cheese and Alberta's 600,000 bushels of oats. A Rome dispatch states that the en*> tire C/xjch regiment of 7,r>00 men was annihilated by tho Austrians whon it mutinied and refused to light against Sorvla. Hon, Clifford Sifton bas given the militia authorities complete equipment for a machine gun brigade. Some 47 ehaffeurs and expert mechanics aro required to operate it. The Canadian patriotic fund received $1,000 from the sale of a Toronto street car ticket, whieh one of tho col- loctjiT-s for the f'.vf-d Tnid tufW"*. \fi.. Ri** William Muloek was tho purohuaor. According to a report from flervla, tho Servian society 'Naroda Obrana* is preparing a revolutionary move- liiutu, ih J-OHina auu iuuvA*H������>viuiii_tui.-1 . . ... ... ,' ^*'*������. Iri IIVII piUVkllWrkM*^, V������ llllll ***** UlUtk UH������ simi-ltaneously with similar movements in Bohemia and Hungary. '���������fiiymtgaAimiifr of the Austrian array?" D eeeitions fion the Austrioi. aimy are increasing daily. Anong tbe recruits from WiKnipeg is Robert Rogers, son of the Dominion minister of public works. Wounded who have returned to Petrograd say the Germans in their fighting rely nainly on artillery and gave way before bayonet attacks. rJhe Canadian Lank of Commerce is granting leave of absence on full pay for the full term of. enlistment to all members of its staff who may go on active service. From Vancouver and Victoria alone over forty have already offered fbr service. Italy still maintains strict neutrality, one of her statesman remarking: "The occasion for a break in our neutrality will undoubtedly arise after the war when those countries negotiating for peace will have to recon with ,.*. _>������������.*������-. 0.P 1 OOO OnO wv������.rf-v- -M-arlvr ifi _... ...... j _���������_ .,...,... ___. __���������_i, onter the field and a first class fleet." EXCUSE OUR BLUSHES Grand Forks Gazette: C. F. Hayes, ono of Edmonton's popular newspapermen, has purchased tho Review at Creston, swinging tho editorial pon lost woek. Tho first issue ia fnll of snap and Bror. Hayes will oortainly make tho Review worthy of the promising Creston valley. Kaslo Kootonian: Oroston is to he congratulated upon hnvihg tho town paper puss into the hands of C. F. Hayes. Ho has mado a remarkable improvement in Tho Boview f-iw-fon tnV.rjT the helfn ���������.���������"id Creston now has a bettor pa|*>r than it ever had at any timo. The * Oreaton pooplo nhould give Mr. Hayes the ������I1V������*VI-VH| */\ ixrT.Ji-.H -*������-. im **������,+$f lin/1 nm hv tmi doinir thev will bo furthering thoir own interests. ���������>-^*lS.|#j''rt*i*"'*'������'?|tf M. am mmtiWrnwrn v'rV;������������'S-;-^_rw;.r*;.i VBB---__BBHBH--KB---SHBBaHBBBBaBBHBHBSBHVHBMBKinMBqpR N ������_r._r B?HE REVIEW, CRESTON. B. C. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S IITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable ���������act surely and gently on the liver. Cure BiiiousneM, Headache. Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small Pill, Sra&U Deis, S_as8|- Price. Genuine must bear Signature ON WAY TO CORCNATION GULF THE JOHN INGLIS CO, LIMITED ENGINEERS H BOILERMAKERS Dr. Anderson With Southern Party Looking Fer Hlm���������No Word From Bear The naval department has received a report from Inspector Moodi9 of the Royal North-West Mounted Police, dated Dawson, August 16, giving the latest news in regard to VUhjalmar Stefansson, Canada's Arctic explorer. Inspector Phillips reports that a half- breed trader from Port McPherson states that Stefansson left Herschel Island in March with eight men and aboiit twenty-five dogs, to go straight across the ice to Peel Point or Coronation Gulf. The eight man returned, reporting Stefansson had gone on, with the ice drifting fast. They believed he would make toward Coronation Gulf. Mr. Anderson, in command of the more southern exploration party, has started along the coast toward Coronation looking for Stefansson. The Naval department officials hore believe that by this time Stefansson has reached the Anderson party safely. There is no word yet from Captain Bartlett. who sat out on the United States stsamer Bear from Nome in search c*. ihe men who were marooned by the crushing of the Karluk, and who found shelter on Wrangel Island. The Bear is expected to be heard from almost any day. With so thorough a preparation at hand as Miller's Worm Powders the mother who allows her children to suffer from the ravages of worms.Js unwise and culpably careless. A* child subjected to the attacks of worms is always unhealthy, and will be stunted in its growth. It is a merciful act to rid it of these destructive parasites, especially when it can be done without difficulty. CANADA'S SURPLUS WHEAT Estimates Place Home Requirements at Sixty-Five Millions The Monetary Times has obtained the following estimates of the wheat crop in Canada and of the requirements of the country. The figures have been obtained from one of the best posted millers in the Dominiou: Wheat crop of western provinces, 135,000,- 000 bushels; of Ontario ahd other parts of Canada, 20,000,000. Total Canadian wheat crop, 155,000,000 bushels. Average consumption by population of, say, eight millions at five bushels per year, 40,000,000; required fov seed, 20,* 000,000; required for feeding, 5,000,- 000. Total homo requirements, 65,- 000,000 bushels. Exportable surplus, 90,000,000 bushels. READ THE LABEL FOR THE SUMER Life's Little Sorrows Illicit women have no real nvi . v������ .toys." i .*���������_ *-*^ _'.*���������������*���������_-. ' ������.������ -������_-*w**- ance sale of diamond necklaces."��������� Louisville Courier-Journal. Relief at Once Cure Certain Engines mas kinds, Boilers "VI*1 c^**xi*or*v ianks, Heavy Plate Work, etc. Write ior prices. 14 STRACHAN TORONTO, AVE., CANADA Golfer's Great Catch ;ood story is told of the late Wil- Mollison. the actor. Playing on siuxa _tu.r_5-, uo v������c_o G_-������_i_& uu a* seventh holt (which stands on fuse to all sufferers If y_i_.e.ii.-oUT of sorts' 'rux dow:.- "oot ���������h_ Bt.v_.s- st:.-?���������->- from kidni-.y. bi..._id_r. .N_BTr.L'so:.ns_s, CHS-ON't: WE..KSE5S._XC'.RS----.N_'.KS.'_-TtO}.S.P---r-S. Write for FREE CLOTH B.-SU MEDICAI, BOOK Of. t���������.__ <!i____e_ aa_ wosMSfi-'L CURES, _S������*-_. br THI. W������WFRENCH REMEDY. f--1 N_2N-3 T H ER APIO N������^&& tri- reriK-ilj- for YOUR ows*ailment. -_b-_'_._.y FREE No-fallow up circulars. No -bl_s_-i_.ir.. l>'.. I.eCi.ekc Mk;> Cri.U.-v!_Rs_oci.Kii.!_ _mp_t_ *���������.. Lomj.n.Eno WE V.A.N r TO PROVE T HK-i.-F-OX WILL CVKE TOW. A Uam __. - f ; K.S.XC ; jthe ; I high embankment with a burn in : front., and after the usual waggle, he | let go. But the head of his driver was I loose. It. came off and went into the ��������� burn and left him with nothing but | the shaft, with the whipping straight- {ened out���������one end attached to the I shaft and the other to the head of the I club. There he stood a la angler, | then he was heard to shout to" his caddie: "Get the landing net ready. you fool! I've got a ten pounder here!"���������World, of Golf. PATENTS Fetherstonhaugh & Co., head office, King street east, Toronto, Oanatla. Conclusive Evidence That Dr. Chase's Ointment Cures Itching Piles Mr. John G. McDonald, Pictou, N.S., writes: "l used Dr. Chase's Ointment i'or Itching piles, aud found that tho first application gave relief. After usiug a few boxes of the ointment I was completely cured, and can recommend it highly to all sufferers from this disease. You have my permission to use this letter, for the benefit of others." Mr. James M. Douglass, Superior Junction, Ont., writes: "For about six years I suffered from piles, and often could not work for two or threo days at a time, so great was the suffering from pain and itching. Doctors treated me in vain, and I tried many treatments before I came across Dr. Chase's Ointment. Two boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment cured me, and for several months I have had no return of this annoying ailment." There can be no doubt that Dr. Chase's Ointment is the most effective treatment obtainable for every form of piles. 60 cents a box, all dealers, or Sdmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Yfelt? ?-3SEEI___SS- PROTECTION OF THE CO-NTH E I N G B E DI ENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. IT IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN A CUM AND WHICH HAS ALL THE INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED ON THE LABEL. MAGIC BAKING POWDER - CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BE MISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG . TORONTO. ONT. MONTREAL -__23-������S_ Compromise Doctor (laughing)���������Some of those patients are the limit. Tlie man who just left lias several ailments, and for one I prescribe a cold plunge in | tional the morning, while lor another 1 toid | him to take a hot bath '*. night, what did he say? asked if it wouldn't do noon and took a luke- Easily Made Salad Dressing Beat two eggs well, add half a pint of best vinegar, butter size of a hen's egg and half a teaspoonful of salt. Put this into a granite pan and set on stove. To prevent curdling stir rapidly and continue until it thickens like custard, then remove from stove, and while still hot stir in half a teaspoonful of made mustard thinned in as much vinegar, a sprinkling of pepper and, for those who like it, a teaspoonful of olive oil. Stir thoroughly until well mixed and set it in a cool place. {Use the same as any dressing.���������Na- Magazine. Wife���������And Doc lor���������He if lie went at warm bath. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured are distrusted Open to Conviction "Some of your constituents ���������agreeing with you," said the lieutenant. "Well, keep tab on thom,' replied Senator Sorphum, "when enough disagree with me to constitute a reliable majority I'm going to turn around and agree with them."���������"Washington Star. with LOCAL APPUOATIONS, as they cannot r_a__t tho seac of tbe U_3_a_e. Catarrh Is ft blood or constitutional disease, and la order to euro It you must take Internal remedle*. Hall's Catarrh euro Is taken'internally, and acta directly upon tho blood and mucoua ���������urracea. Hall's Catarrh euro is not ft quack _nedl- -!_.. It waa prescribed by ono ot the best physicians in this country for years nnd is ft rocular prescription. It is oomposed ot ths brat tonics Known, combined with the best blood purifiers, actios directly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho porfoot combination ot tlia two Ingrcdlonlt la what produces such wonderlul ro miw lu curlna catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Props., Toledo, Ol Bold by Drufcststs, prion 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills fee ocnstluatloa. 011 Meal For Cattle A publication recently issued by the department of commerce of the United States, dealing with cattle feeding in Europe, shows that there is an enormous consumption of oil ni<3.-ls of various kinds. Thus, Germany reports 1,417,920 tons of 2,205 pounds; the United Kingdom, 1,206,- 10S tons; Denmark, 564,715 tons; and tlie Netherlands, 458,646 tons, a total for these countries of 3,64S.389 tons. Besides the cotton-seed meal imported from the United States and Russia and that manufactured in Germ-my find England from Bgpy- .i;fu and Indian cotton seed, much meal Is made from linseed, sunflo.ver r.oeds, rape seed, sesame, peanuts, soya beans, and palm kerne is. American cotton-seed meal compr sos c__ly 14 per c_nt. of the total of oil meals and cakes consumed in Europe. Denmark, which is called tho greatest butter country in the world, feeds more than 200 pdnds of cotton seed cake per head of cattle per year. The Siree of the Waves - The most experienced sons of the sea are apt to have very exaggerated ideas of the size of towering waves which break over the vessels during sea storms, and frequently waves jire, reported as having reached an almost impossible height. As a matter of fact it is., extraordinary for-a wave to attain a height of seventy feet, while the average size of great waves is considerably less. The rnouutainous. seas often encountered by liners in the North Atlantic usually measure about forty feet, though the upward-shooting, quick-failing water attains a greater altitude. The big waves of the North Pacific rarely measure more than thirty feet, while the highest wave ever met by an Australian-bound liner in the South Pacific reached fifty feet.* The big waves of mid-ocean are much larger than those encountered elsewhere, and it is very rare that a height of even twenty feet Is^reached by a wave in the Mediterranean. minister) lose you, Slang in the White House President Wilson's ability to evade the questions of newspaper men is the despair of the, profession. He never refuses to answer queries, but he is so expert as a verbal fencer that he can answer all day without giving the information the writers want. On one occasion, when he was surrounded by a host of the correspondents at the White House, he was asked a question by Matthew F. Tighe, who, as a cross-examiner of public officials, Is a wonder. "As to that," replied the president, smilingly, "in the vernacular of the day, 'you can search me.'" "There are times, Mr. President, said Tighe, wistfully, "when I wish I could." The Daughter Oh, the blessings that a daughter can tiring into a household if she only wisliPK to! The communion of her mother, tiio comfort of her father, the pride of her brothers' and sisters, the joy of the whole household!���������Martha Washington. Musical Calamity Mrs. Newrlche���������I believe our next door neighbors on tho rfclit are as poor -is church inio������\ Hiram. \t> V.i-.vrlrr)\o���������"VVIlf-t ni-llfpfi vou think sn? Mra. Newriche���������Why, Ihey can't afford ono of them mechanical piano playrTH: the daughter is taking lessons by hand.���������Puck. A Lesson in Morale Mother���������Now, Willie, you told mo a falsehood. Do you know what happens to little boys who tell falsehoods? Willie (sheepishly)���������No, ma'am. Mother���������Why, n big black man with only one eye in the centre of his fore- hea'd comes along and fllos with htm up ro th? moon and makes him pick sticks for tho balance of his life. Now, you will never tell u falrtohood again, will you? It is awfully wicked.��������� P licit. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,���������I had a Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a number of remedies without any good results. I was advised to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after using several bottles it made a complete cure, and It healed all up and disappeared altogether. DAVID HENDERSON. Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N.B., Sept. 17, 1901. Parishioner (to departing ���������We're all very sorry to Mr. Poodle. Mr. Foodie (modes .ly)���������Never mind, Mrs. Toodle. I've no doubt you will get a better man next *.ime.i Parishioner���������Ah,- uo, Mr. Poodle. That's just what the last minister said when he left.���������Sydney Bulletin. HOT WEATHER AILMENTS "iHti't. that lawyer rather cxtrnvng ant?" "liy no mean.;! I've known make one suit hint for several liim to yearn." W. N. U. 1019 T������*������������** t*Srm IIW ������ v������w When wine tnntors are thoir professional duties swallow the wine thoy merely hold a sip of tho the mouth for a few breathe through the change. .mployed In they novor tasto. Tlioy boverago In momenta nnd nostrils.���������Ex- Different Views Binlcs���������Ch, I guess your rich aunt will remember you. You made a big hit with hor by going into mourning when her cat died. .links���������Truo, but listen. Now tho other rolativcr. accuse me of poisoning the cat to got the opportunity.���������Exchange. A medicine that will keep-ehildren well is a great boon to every mother. This is just what Baby's Own Tablets do. An occasional dose keeps the little stomach and bowels right and prevents sickness. During *ihe hot summer months stomach troubles speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea and cholera infantum, and if Baby's Own Tablets are not at hand the child may die in a few hours. Wise mothers always keep the Tablets in the house and cive their children an occasional dose to clear out the stomach and bowels and keep them well. Don't wait till baby is ill ���������the delay may cost a precious life. Get the Tablets now and you may feel reasonably safe. Every, mother who uses thc Tablets praises them ahd that is tlie best evidence there is no other medicine for little ones so good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.' Williams' Medicine < o��������� Brock- ville, Out. A Standard Medicine.���������Parinelee's Vegetable Pills, compounded of entirely vegetable substances known to have a revivifying and salutary effect upon the digestive organs have through years of use attained so eminent a position that they rank as a standard medicine. The ailing should remember this. Simple in their composition, they can be assimilated by the weakest stomach and are certain to have a healthful and agreeable effect on the sluggish digestive organ;.. Mother (sternly)���������Young man, I want to know just how' serious are your intentions toward my daughter. Daughter's Voice (somewhat agitat. ed)���������Mamma! mamma! He's mot the one!���������Puck. He Simply Asked First Clubman���������Well, how are you? Second Clubman���������Er���������so so, perhaps. Last week I thought 1 was in for rheumatic fever, but just managed to" stave it off, and today a twinge in my left shoulder may be neuritis or First Clubman��������� didn't mean .. it Punch. suggests���������well, -My dear literally, chap, I ���������London At the club one night a member of a certain regiment found himself the centre of a gi*oup who were discussing the likelihood of an invasion of Mexico by the national guard. Cheerful remarks about the penetrative powers of ^Mauser bullets peppered about him. Everybody had kindly suggestions to make���������such, for iiir stance as that a medal neatly adjust-, ed over each bullet hole would make him look as good as new. The victim took it very well. "I'd like to contribute just one remark to this discussion," he said. "It I'm reported shot in the back, remember that I,may have turned around to encourage my men." "How would phone girl? Is profession?" "NltUer; It ia Register. you classify a hers a business tele- or ������ a calling."���������Christian A weak mind is llko a microscope, which mngnioR trifling thlngn, but cannot recoivo grout oiiou.���������ClioHtor- ilcld. Thoroughly Baae An old forger who linn Rorvod five terpia in various penitentiaries and who in now refraining from fancy pen- manuhlp in order to enjoy an uninterrupted vacation for a wook or twain accords ub tho following opigram from tho depth of ills experience: "I novor realized tho comploto baseness of my nature until ono dny I found mynolf uncomietouBly ratalng my own chock." -Cleveland Tlulu Dealer. Reason For His Popularity Stranger���������The whole town seems to bo turning out to his funeral. The deceased must have been very popular. . Native���������Stranger, ho was ono man in a million. Aftor ho bought hin ear ho gave ovorybody a ride that ho had promised to.���������Juugo. tsmm���������mm . ,������ * i_������������ii._.. ... i_-m������ Then She'll Toll You "Toll me," euid tlio lovoBlek' youth, "what's tho best way to iind out what it womnn think a of you." "Marry hor," repllod Pockhara promptly.--Philadelphia Press. He Rootli bottor than croopoth in hla way tiiaij ho that runneth rut of bin way.���������St. Augustine The* Green Sailor^ Mark Twain was once talking about a play that had failed. "No wonder lt failed," he said. "It's author was a greenhorn. He ltnew no moro of stagecraft that young Tom Bowling knew o������ sailoring whon he skipped before tho mast. "Greenhorn Tom, you knowf being told to go aloft ono dark, wot night, startod up.the rigging with a lantern and an umbrella." Moro ciuitQina that avo Important inspector evidently woro hupoi'lant poo- "The realized plo." "Yes; ho piiBflod somo baggage with hardly a glance, but whon ho camo to us ho wiia caroful to go through everything."-���������Louisville Courier-Journal. Tho Colonel���������Did your Bon play In tho varsity football match? Mrn. MT.���������Tmlnoil ho did. Why, bo wm tho star drawbaclc���������London Opinion. -aft The POPULAR POLISHES Black, Tan and White jp������wg5^j In OurNew Patent _^_it&^������4sr- Opening-Box 10c All Daalera The F. F. i>alley Co., Ltd. nUFI'ALO. N. Y. HAMILTON, ONT. Id ��������� ���������_m__U__P ���������_MM_tttr_-_NMM_l_N-lttMlr--^^ '������������������?"k'.''y:&1i&&&- ^ THE HEVEEW. CRESTON. B- a ���������*._������������������:��������� IS A GIGANTIC REAL. NATURE OF WAR SITUATION NOW REALIZED Lord Kitchener Gives Instructions to Officers Engaged In Work of Mobilizing Second Army���������Army Must Stem the Torrents. . London.���������"Never mind 'whether they know anything about drill, lt does not matter it.they don't know their right foot from their left. Teach them how to shoot, and do it quickly." These* are the instructions which Lord Kitchener' gave the-'officers...who are engaged in the work of getting his second army into shape. They throw strong light on the situation. It's a race against the high speed in fitting out the second army so it will be ready to take its place in whatever field'of action may be necessary when Britain's regular aru^y has been util- iised; this is all essential. From tbe firtet it has been evident tbat Kitchener realized the gigantic character of . the work Great Britain has been called tipon to do. Events of tbe past two weeks have to some extent brought the force of his conviction home to the thoughtful section of the British people. The general public, however, still remains strangely, astonishingly, apathetic. These last few days, however, since the real nature of the situation in Prance began to be understood,' have seen increased movements to enlist: In the flrst days after he called for ��������� half a milion men, the war office ma- chinery.proved inadequate. (Red Tape processes hampered the enlistment. In many parts of the country men had 'to''travel"'miles in order.to reach a recruiting office, and when they got there they had to go through an ap? palling lot of formalities. Some improvement has been made, but even yet the war office system of recruiting INDIANS ARE IMPERILLED Government Asked to Assist Indians Affected by War Ottawa)*���������lt is stated here.. that ��������� upward-of 25,000 Indians living all the way from the north.shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the coast of British Columbia are so vitally affected by the war that their very existence is imperilled and the government 'will be called upon to save the situation. The Hudson Bay Company has been in communication with the Indian department for some days past asking that government measures be taken for the care and protection of the -northern Indians during the coming ing wiuter. The company explains that owing to the present uncertainty of conditions so far os the fur market is eoticerned, all of the fur trading concerns including itself. Revillon Frer'es, and the independent companies will be unable to make the usual advances of supplies, etc., which in past years lias enabled the Indians of the nortli to go forth into the wilderness and do the winter's trapping whereby tbey can make sufficient to pay their debts to the company over the summer. As������a consequence, it is estimated that over 200,000 Indians will be-deprived of their means of livelihood. The fur companies claim that owing to the war they have no market for their present surplus. EKiY MARKET REPORT RUMORS MADE GREECE UNEASY Good Understanding Restored When British Admiral Took Command otf Hellenic Flee* Athens.���������Public opinion has been considerably disquieted by rumors apparently emanating from sources hostile to the Triple Entente, that Great Britain and France, desiring of wi_^_ ning over Turkey at all cost, have, been urging Greece to make large concessions in the matter of the islands, while Russia is stated to have bought is imperfect. It is noteworthy that Bulgaria's neutrality by a promise appeals which newspapers are making of the revision of the treaty of Buch- to the country are now taking a new Urest at the expense of Greece and note. "Self-health; we must rely on our right arm," said the Evening Standard. "For mny weeks yet," says the Pall JMall" Gazette. "France, England and' "Belgium must be resigned to stemming Prussian torrents by their own strength. Tidings of a temporary check to the Russian advance from the east is a reminder of that. Deliverance cannot reach the Allies from that quarter without time, patience, and fluctuations of success." Then the editorial of note in the Westminster Gazette says: "It Is useless to predict anything witb information now before us, but we must draw hope from the statement issued from French' official sources that nowhere hitherto have our armies been really broken through, and keep our eyes steadily on the main object; that the armies, however bruised and battered, shall keep their integrity as a great organized military force and frustrate this seeking tb inflict another Sedan. It may be that in spite of the resistance of the Allies, Germans will succeed in getting to the Paris lines, and we learn that the Parisians aro cheerfully getting ready for that emergency. We liope it may be averted, but if not, we may rely confidently on the determination of the French people to win victories. "France is not fighting a single*- handed duel with a. superior one. She lias great Allies who will rally to her cause in proportion as her sufferings are great. She knows, as we all know, that she has only Jtp endure in order to frustrate a plan'which depends not only on defeating hor enemies^ but forcings- her to a quick and humiliating peace." HUDSON BAY WIRELESS Servia. The assumption of the active command of-the Greek ^fleet, has come as a welcome correction of the rumors, denoting to the public mind the good understanding existing between Greece and Great Britain and the recognition of Hellenic claims. It is noticeable that, despite these rumors, the tone of the Greek press is even more* sympathetic towards the. Triple Entente than before. Weekly Grain Lette-v Supplied by Thompson,-; Sons?& Co., Grain Merchants, Winnipeg. Winnipeg, September 1.���������The situation in the grata markets this past week has maintained a very strong tone, although today there are slight symptoms of a less strong condition. Should favorable weather for harvesting and threshing prevail over North Dakota, Montana and Western Canada during the next few weeks, a large quantity of wheat will come on the market, although we do not believe there will be any such enormous rush of grain as there was a year ago. In the United States the winter wheat farmers with their immense crops, are beginning to market more freely, after the movement had received the sudden check it. got from the breaking out ofthe European war, for oh tl^e advent of war the American farmers at once stopped marketing partly through the check in financial facilities and partly in the expectation of much higher prices owing to the war. This advance has come, and has possibly seen about the top for the present, and American farmers are content to sell at figures which gives them the even dollar" or thereabouts, clear for their wheat. Thus the prospect of a large movement is liable to soften prices, although we are not certain that it wiU do so for the situation is unprecedented. In the matter ef advancing prices during the week the Chicago market has been much stronger than any other, it hav- *_ng advanced 7c to 8c per bushel. The spring wheat markets, Duluth, Minneapolis and Winnipeg, "show advances of 2c to 3c per bushel. These advances however do not convey any idea of the fluctuations from day to day or even from hour to hour on some days. The markets are very lively and erratic, and advances of 4c to 6c per bushel have sometimes occurred which would be quickly followed by as sharp declines. Thus the x course of the mar- a week ago for the cash article. No. 3 62c; No. t, 60c; rejected,-5Dc; teed, 57c. For October delivery No. 3 closed 62%.c. .'��������� Flax The flax market is very erratic and prices advance and decline 4c to 5c per bushel from day to day without any special change in conditions. During the week cash 1 N.W. flax lias fluctuated between 134c to 140c. The flax crops in the United States and Western Canada are small, but the war in the meantime influences tjie demand, for flax adversely, instead of favorably. We expect to see much higher prices later on, owing to the scarcity that will make itself felt. Today's prices are 1 N.W., 135c; 2 C.W., 132c. Futures closed October, 138c, and December, 142c. All prices quoted above are based on delivery in store Fort William and Port* Arthur. . SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XI.���������TKiRD QUARTER, FOR SEPT. 13, 1914. No Longer St. Petersburg Petrograd.���������The name St. Petersburg dees not appear in any Russian newspapet now. Thus has been observed the imperial edict changing the name of the Russian capital from St. Petersburg to petrograd, owing to the German form of the name under which the.city"has been known since its foundation. Other cities in Russia with German names, such as Schlus- zelburg, etc., have asked that their appellations be Russianized. It has been suggested also to discontinue the use of German words such as "Kammer- herr" In court communications and substitute the Russian equivalent. Mourning dresses are increasing rn number on the streets of the Russian capital. The cross of the military order of St. George has been conferred upon twenty members of an infantry company who distinguished themselves in the fighting in East Prussia. After a Russian battery had been disabled through the wounding of many of the men, and the killing of all its horses, the men decorated dragged off the gun under a raking fire from the Germans. Emperor Nicholas has bestowed kets is very uncertain from day to he order of st. yiadimir on General day. So far, since the war began, nn������������������mV_���������nf. ������__,m____, ���������<��������� .i.~ r>���������c_ wheat prices have been made by the wide-spread speculative buying, principally on the part of the American public. The war leads to speculative Servians Win Decisive Battle Nish, Servia, via London.���������-An official statement gives new and fuller details of the battle of Jedar. The Austrian force, it says, was composed of '200,-000 men and held a favorable position. By its Tetreat it admitted defeat. The Austrians left on the field of battle 10,000 dead and more than 2,000 wounded. -'Altogther," continues the statement, "forty thousand of the enemy were placed hors de combat, -We have sent to the interior more than 4,000 men whom we took prisoners and bave captured sixty guns, much ammunition, the material for the construction of a six hundred metre bridge, and a train. "The battle was of great importance," because it was decisive. The army retreated to Saitzek." Rennenkampff, commander of the Russian forces in the Vilna district, for bravery in the field. Canada Takes Over Stations From Marconi Company Ottawa.���������Canada has taken over tho wireless stations at Port Nolson and Lo Pas. Tho stations wore erected with government funds by the Marconi company, which has the contract to oporato tliom for a year. Tlio period for their operation by the Marconi company Is expiring. It has boon decided that tho opiiiutioij hereafter ran i>e busi, uiin-iud on i>,y Ihu Vvivo- Iosb branch of tho naval service department. Both tho Lo Pas nnd Nob-on stations are equipped with apparatus of high power. Tlioy havo a despatching reach of four hundred miles overland. Other stations will bo erected fnrl.hor north. Thoro will bo one on Munsel ThIiiiuI, nt tbo wcotorn extremity of Hudson Strait, ono at Ash Inlet, about the centre of tlie mtrail, nml one nl. Button Island, nt the Atlantic end of the '*tnilt, Canndlnn Dies on Belgian Battlefield! .Toronto,���������Word wnn received here by cable of the Urst Canadian killed In action in (lie European war, Captain .Bertram DohIhou, nephew of Polbm Miiglfilriilo DenlMou of Toronto, and Mm ot Admiral John lJoiiiuou of Toronto. Cup ta In l.ouiHoti wuh serving, Jt in understood, with the Yorkshire Infantry. Tho meagre details received by cable merely stale that ho wan kill- ��������� imI In action in Belgium. lie wan married to a daughter of the late Samuel Noi'dhelmer, who was lierman 1:011 will h������i*e fur ninny yearn, Mi'H. Doiiluon and ono duught.*** anr- Japanese Also Suffer Tokio.���������The foreign office issued a statement in which the treatment of Japanese in Germany is described. This announcement' declares that as the war was declared the Germans-began chasing the Japanese from Germany. Tho Germans took ttito custody fifty Japanese putting thom Into prison, saying that action was taken for their protection. It was impossible to obtain prisoners' names. Tire American ambassador at Berlin, Mr. Gerard, who represents the Japaneso in the German capital, is investigating the situation. The train on which the Japanese ambassador left Vienna was stoned is also reported. INSURRECTION MAY RESULT Austrian Government Faced With Unpleasant Prospect In Event of Defeat ft./**-.! lln,.Ufa,*. .1 f.ri..f. I f.1. .M|r*.ir ��������� est, which reached the Central Nows Agency at London by way ot Roma, Hays the Roumanian goneral staff considers that tho battle on the Austro- IlUHataii frontier will bo decisive. Tlioy bellevo that the defeat of tlio Austrians would bo followed by a gonoral Insurrection, and that thoroforo whatever may bo tho sacrifice, tho Austria iih will not fall back. Thoy aro now nmkliiu u ttlron*. effort. GERMANS IN NEED OF FOOD Supply Arrangements Reported to Have Broken Dov.n��������� Men Living on Horseflesh Paris. Throughout tho last fow iluya HwnrniH of aeroplanes have circled In ihe sky. The enemy supply niTiiuH.-iui.iit-. arc reported to huvo broken down and their mon In some canoH uro said to bo living on horse- 11 cah. The BritiHh transport ls working admirably. Only one traction engine' has been, lost,., and thoro have boon very I'ew-u-iiHualtlos. buying, and the buying advances prices, and after the advances buyers turn sellers to secure profits, and other sellers sell short in hope of making profit by buying lower down, and thus strong advances are followed by sharp declines, and the commercial trade follows the market. If the miller or exporter needs wheat they must offer what seems tor be tlie market price or better to get what tbey need, and action stimulates the speculating public to further buying, and so induces higher prices. Then when the commercial demand falls off the speculative buyer trys to Bell to secure profits'; and decline follows. This will continue to greater or less extent, until the free after harvest run of wheat in the United States and western Canada is over. After that there "will be a falling back to supply and demand to make the price and all the indications point to the prospect of prices being higher because demand will be strong. The world's crop of wheat for this year would only supply requirements by the careful husbanding tbat higher prices than ordinary would induce, for it is 300,000,000 bushels short of last year's production, which was practically all used up. Then the great war leads to extra demand in all grains and in Central Europe there is certain to be much waste by the war, and through insufficient labor left on the land to properly tako care of this year's harvests, and properly prepare tho soil for and put In the seed for next year's crops. MoTe is needed and loss will bo provided and it seems scarcity nnd higher prices for the future. It will bo well for the farmers of America and Canada to increase their wheat acreage, and also that for otlier grains, all they can for the coming year. In our Winnipeg market the demand has boen very good for wheat, but today the feeling is slightly easier and tbo oxport demand at the moment Is quiotor. Tho price of cash whoat and the October future has come togothor today for tho first tlmo this season, after the cash having kept at r. premium of Ivciii. 7uC to 20 over the October for some timo. Receipts are increasing, today's inspections showing 813 earn of wheat, of which 123, graded 1 Northern, 80 cars 2 Nor., 21 cars of No. 4 wheat, and the balance rejected and on grade. The weather ovor tho west has been a little broken, showery and cooler, and that iti causing some delay in threshing and making some no-grade wheat. Today the Manitoba Free Pi-omh Iho. 3f_-.ii.-d Uu OBtlmato of tho yield of grain produe- tlon in Western Canada for this yoar, and puts tho wheat crop at 13-1,445,628 bushels, wlilcli Ih lowor than tho gonoral ei'Umnte ainonj** the grain men and millers, which is nearer IIO.OOO,- 000 bushels. Tho report says drought, frost and black rust have all taken thoir toll, little or big, of tbe 1014 HOMESTEADERS' PRIVILEGES Those in Crop Failure District Per- ' mitted to Leave Claims to Secure Work Ottawa.���������Hon. Robert Rogers, acting minister of the interior, brought before tlie cabinet the question of ho.neste.ad resident duties of those in the crop failure districts who have to- leave their claims to secure work. The cabinet decided that any who left claims to secure employment would have the time absent counted as if they had remained on their farms. This will remove any anxiety of settlers, who feared that absence might affect their residence duties. An order-in-council was passed to this effect. A previous order-in-council abolished all cancellations in the crop failure area until next spring. New Siege Guns For Germans London.���������The Boulogne corespondent of the Express sends his paper the following: "A French artillery officer, who has just arrived with wounds from the front, spoke with greatest earnestness regarding the new siege guns which the Germans are using. Ho says that the guns use a highly explosive shell with most disastrous effect. Text of the Lesson, Matt, xxv, 1-13. Memory Verses, 1-4���������Golden Terxt, Matt, xxv, 13���������Commentary Pre- . pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Notwithstanding all IJis teaching and His many mighty words, the question of Isa. Iiil, 1, still remained, "Who bath believed our report?" Many of the chief rulers believed on Him, but because of the Pharisees did not confess Him for fear of being put out of the synagogue, for they loved the praise of men more than tlie praise of God (John xii, 42, 43). After His many w-es upon the Pharisees He spoke of the desolation which would come upon Jerusalenfuntil His coming again because of their rejection of Him (Matt, xxiii, 33-39). Instead of admiring the magnificence of the temple, as His disciples desired Him to do, He said that the whole thing would ,be thrown down and not one stone be left upon another. As He sat upon the Mount of Olives over against the temple Peter and James and John and Andrew asked Him privately of the end of the age and when these things would be (Matt, xxiv, 1-3 Mark xiii, 1-4; Luke xxl, 5-7). His reply is given in theso. three chapters and is of greater-length than any other recorded answer io a question. Dr. Weston says that to no vision but that of Jesus was the coming overthrow visible. He saw what seems to occur to no student of history���������that tbe destiny of a nation, as that of an individual, is determined by its relation to Christ. In every sentence of the discourse there seem to resound Christ's opening words, "Take heed that no man deceives you." Wars and rumors of wars will characterize the whole age, ��������� but the believer must not be troubled (Matt, xxiv, 6). At the end of the age there shall be a time of trouble such' as never before and never will be again, and immediately after that tribulation shall the Son of Man Gome in the clouds of heaven, 'with power and great glory (Matt, xxiv, 21, 29- 31). "He will find things at His coming in glory as they were in the days of. Noah (Matt, xxiv, 27-39). The lesson of today and next week is. found only in Matt, xxv, whicli chapter consists of three parts���������the ten virgins* the talents and the judgment of tiie nations. The middle portion we have already considered in connection with the parable of the pounds. Unless v/re-learn' to distinguish, between the Jew, the gentile and tha church of God (I Cor. x, 32), we may miss much in the matter of interpretation, but the great thing is to get the heart lesson for ourselves���������the message from His heart to our hearts. He is still, at the timev of our lesson, dealing specially witli Israel (the Jews) and.has only mentioned the church as something yet to be built (Matt, xvi, 18), but wherever we read in the Bible there is a message for the heart of man. . The message forvmy heart in chapter xxiv is that 1 must let no man deceive me; that I must patiently endure; that I must be watchful, ready, faithful, doing. In the story of the ten virgins I learn that lamps are no use without oil, that mine should always be trimmed, filled and burning" brightly, never flickering or dim or going out. and that I must be ever ready and watchful. From Zech. i-r I learn that to have a constant supply "The shell and gun were recently of oil I must know and abldo In Him developed at the Krupp works, and who, as my great High Priest, not the fact that Germans had it war- kept a profound secret until it was brought into action. at Liege, Nanv.ir and Louvain. "ln all my experience I have seen nothing like it," he said. NECESSITY OF SECRECY at Dominion Government Hints Prompt and Effective Measures to Enforce It Ottawa.���������The government has ���������issued an official statement calling the* attention of the press to the necessity for preserving secrecy at present aB to the Hailing of vesselti from Canadian YYlltt-l'-. Ul' HP !.-.������ t-iS niGVCaalCiiti- Of Canadian troops. A strong intimation has boon received from tho imperial authorities in those particular cases. Tlio government statement adds: "IC the pross fall to comply with thin official request prompt and offectlvo momiB will bo taken to enforce the observance." Girl Goee to Fight St. Petersburg.���������From Vilna coiii..h a. utory of a 17*y.-iir-o1el danghtor o. a. Konntor, who bus donned male, attire 4i.ll 11 U t-iil|r|><:,ll ltl UUUI ilOlllO i.lil������_-ll, ik lr.llf.^ il.nl .,!,/\.!������t t./\\r.*0 tn fln-lil for *l)f������r country. May Sell Sack* Too London.-���������A novel proposal haa beon put forward concerning the hiu-kh whlch will convey Canada'1, gift of Hour hor.*. Tl|o HiiRgeitt.oii ia made that tb������.no be Hold aa momentoea for a dollar apiece and tho proceeda bo given to the Belgian relief fund. Tlio . . ....... v * ..._..������ , nt ., #������..|vf ili.������ (lnnr coiiHlirnment la favor-1 ably coiiHlderlng tbo suggestion I crop. Todnv'fl ennb prier-n nro 1 Nor., 118V&c; 2 Nor., 112c; 3 Nor., 110c; No. 4 wheat. 102^0; No. G, 0R%c. Quotation., today for t;ejocted recount H-iedH, smutty and tough whoat aro nominal, but may bo taken as 6c to 7c undor atralght grado prices. Put- uroa cloned October IlU^c; Docoinbor, 114e; May, 120%c. Oftto The oat market is vory firm, more ..a than v.'hep.t, rooolptr* ^yn m mi on* in yot and demand is koon. Today's prlecB aro 2 C.W., RUVic; 3 C.W.. 1.2c; ox 1 food, D2e; 1 rood, f.2o.; ������ feed, Me. Futures clOHod October, fi2%c; Doc, 01 %o. Barley Squadron of Rhodes Scholars Ottawa.���������Communications which roacliod Ottawa from London state that 0 Squadron of tho King's Royal Horse, whi^li lma just boon rocrultod, Ih composed of Rhodon Scholars from this colonics who, avo attending Oxford and Cambridge Universities, Those young mon aro all good athlete, and the comment is made that thoy are a magnlllcent, body of horse- iiii-u. Jt j,; ;il;:o _rt.it.il Hint thii; n.juml- ron will probably move to tho front within two weoliu. It is underutood only redeems me, but ever lives tor me, and as my King or Lord controls all my life, desiring to work in me to will and to do ot His good pleasure. Then shall I know the meaning of "Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, said the Lord of Hosts" (Zoch. iv, 6). Then shall I, controlled by thc Spirit, make good uso of the talents Intrusted to me and hear Hlfl "Woll done, good and faithful servant." May it by His grace b-. our hnppy privilege, dear reader, yours and mino. What a terrible thing lt will be to be only professedly His and to hear Him say, "Verily, I Bay unto you I know you not" i verse 12; compare chapter vii, 21-23). Compare aIi_o the wise ?������A foolish of chapter vit, 24-20. What a mercy that tho door Is not yet shut (vorso 10; Luke xiii, ..G). What a blessing to bo shut in with Him. as Noah was In the ark (Gon. vll, 1-16). ^s to the interpretation of the pnra- ble, It spoclally concorns Israel, for the coming of tbo Son of Man (verso 13) is always the coming of tho Lord Jobub Christ in power and glory to judge and to reign, which li-uana II!s coming with His saints after lie shall have rocoivod thom unto Himself. Both tho Vulgate and Syriac translations give the first voruo of our lesson tliUfr. "Then shall the kingdom of boavon bo likened unto ten virgins,, who, talcing their lamps, went out to Aioot the bridogroom and the bride.*' It ls the return of Ohriat ntter the marrinnc* of the Lamb and hue ttome special rororonco to israol. If yon cannot put. yonr band on the thut nil ot the Canadian Rhodes Syriac translation get a Roman Catho scholars are going to the front Grahame-Whlte Flight Commander London.���������Claudo ������rnhamo-Wblte, tlie noted aviator, has boon appointed night uummander In the Bi-itluh navy. Richard T. Gntoii, who rooontly re- .'ilSJicfl from the Roy*.! A������mv> oinb, hni boon appointed a temporary flight Heutonant. The ICarl of Gran ard ban been appointed in command of the fifth battalion ot tho lloyal lrluh regiment, f������M������l Barn-fi ���������Sfmnlll In command of Ihe lie Testament, which la a translation of the Vulgate MS. and verify for yourHolt thts translation. If you cannot agree with others ao to tho Interpretation of thin or any other pai- uuge do not fall to get. your own heart mesflage from tho Lord, mmm"**s**wmm**i<������" ���������** **m*.mt^m Wllaon Candidate Again WnHliliigton.���������Vlce-Pronldent Mat*- shall authorized a publication of the statement bore that Prosldent Wll������0t������ S*t& r-.*.<-i would bo a candidate for re-election, fleeretarv Tumulty ������aid the White The demand for barley la ateady to | Itlnck Watch regiment of the new ) uouue Knew iiotumg oi tue HiuunmM-* (Inn with prices ic to _:������ niKi'**r uooi i tuiny. ? Mm. >,>,,���������.������ i_ot Cv"u.r.;c:;t v.j**s:. !t. IMillUiWIIllipi^ aWMSg5IBg"M-l_IUY~i~.I.i THE CRESTON REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW ��������� .'. 8 >-���������'8..*"-;*.8^ ���������-���������--. 8 -E-lriOS "������ Paris Not Taken i There are a great many reasons J why the Kaiser has been unable to make good his boast that he would I enter Paris before the end of Aug- L'RESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 111 ust, ; j With the British forces reinforc- j ed to the extent of double its losses ! and every gun damaged replaced it Lssued^every Friday at Creston, B-G Subscription ; $2 a year in advance $2.50 to United States points. <:. F.'HAYEti, Owner and Editor British Columbia's Gift pronounced, though the average_ Englishman will be satisfied with nothing short of turning Germany into a third-rate power or even worse. The Crop Situation Following the donation to the j begins to look as if the same reas mother country of oats from Al- ijerta, fiom* from Ontario, and cheese from Quebec, comes the announcement that British Columbia will give 25,000 cases of salmon, or to be more definite, 1,200,000 pounds. In selecting as a gift something which is the E.roduet of prov ince of British Columbia the government has acted wisely and its course will receive the support of the people generally. The great emphasis which all ons are likely to apply to the month of September and following months. In fact with the recent successes of the Russians against the Austri- ans the residents of Berlin are fully as nervous about what may happen _ their city as the people of Paris. \ The strategy of the Allies in their opposition to the German invasion of France seems to point to but one result. The Germans are being lured farther and farther away from their sources of supplies these gifts from the Dominions are. the Allied forces retreating slowly laying on food shows how the Brit- j and without yielding at any point ish Empire can support The gift from British Columbia; shows the great salmon industry to \ be one of the assets in the food sup- j plies of the Empire. There is a feature to the gift, however, that we trust the officials charged with its purchase will not for a moment overlook. It should : not consist of any inferior grades but of" the best procurable, government inspected and labelled. In this latter connection "the ifc-lf ,, ~~--��������� ! xneir Dat-tie rather iormation, out. strengthening it. What this march on Paris has cost the Germans may never known. England and France have lost- heavily but insignificantly in comparison with what their opponents have suffered. The general belief is that the Aliies propose to cut the German There will be a considerable shrinkage in the Canadian Northwest wheat crop owing to the drouth. A report in .Dun's Review places the maximum estimate, as furnished by the most experienced grain dealers of the West, of not more than 150,000,000 bushels. Last ���������*--������rf\v������*���������**������������������***.��������������� -*������������������������������������������ l**--\.*������4- _f*������������*--\*\ *.-������*> 4-.-\ *v������t_t%y������ 900 ��������������� jf %J%mx o **������ .n*/t������v vivp ������,������.v������.* *>v������ -l" vl _S.W?"* AAA AAA U..������U-a������ m.\*\J-\JKr\f KJ \m\0*.m\.'\<*m , Recent reports from the grain producing centres of the prairie I provinces indicate that there has been more or less of a crop failure along the main line of the C.P.R. In other sections to the north, the reports are conflicting. Northern Alborta and Western Manitoba will have a crop above the average. As for* the oat crop the Saska- i i toon report looks for this grain to be scarce and dear in the, west. The crop will be a failure except in the oat-growing sections in the eastern centres of Saskatchewan J and in Northern Alberta better | conditions are reported. j- The steadying influence on grain line of communication, outflank Mm, and with one army in the Prices ^U be the ������^ense crops m "���������"��������������� ~7.var. and another taking the offen- tbe United States. It is estm Province suggests that the labels ..... , . . , , that the United States wheat be of the British Columbia Govern- SU'e m tr������nt' ****** him mfco 8ub" ��������� .. j ��������� -i-i-- _ mission. ment s own design. W e are making a gift but there is no reason at lf this is *he Plau lt should soon develop. The reported landing of seventy-five thousand Russian troops at Ostend. Belgium, will, if the story is true, greatly hasten the squeezing process. Whether The Review is correct all why we should not take advantage of the gift to advertise our resources as much as possible 25,000 cases of half-pound flats means 2,400,000 tins of salmon. Those will be well distributed, and ; possibly the continent will be . in figuring out the strategy of the strewn with labels of salmon tins, j French and English forces it is j gratifying to have Lord Kitchener's Bologna Prelate Chosen \ statement that the Allies are more ��������� than satisfied with the progress of After a conclave lasting from iovents to dhtc> aVG workinS on a August 31 until September 3rd the strat������Sic lilie whioh contemplates college of cardinals named Cardinal Delia Chieso as head of the Roman Catholic Church, making the ninth pope the historic city of Bologna has given to the church. He has elected to be known as Benedict XV., which recalls, says thc Nelson News, the illustrious history of the last pope of that name, Benedict XIV., who held the pontificate from 1740 to 1758. Benedict XIV. ulso came from Bologna and was elected to the papal chair at a time of great difficulties, chiefly caused by disputes among Catholic nations aa to the election of bishops. These difficulties he succeeded, in most cases, in bringing to a happy conclusion. Benedict XV. by his speech after his election recognizes that ho, too, has been elected at a time of stress, at a time when thc great European struggle has set nations against nations, Catholics againt Catholics, Protestants against Protestants, in internecine strife. Tlie election of tho Archbishop of Bologna at such a timo is tho most striking tribute thnt could bo given to his exceptional fitness for the position. In our editorial of two wool's ngo ��������� ni lhe death of Pope Pins X. wo mentioned that much criticism wns ��������� ii out-rod by the lain poutih" by his ��������� -ncyiiciilH against Hooialiam. Father .lohn, OeMton's parish prion!., nsHiircH uh thut wo woro in ���������nor in our article in thnt regard, ���������ih to his knowledge Pius X. novor iHNini.1 any official pmnntiiireinentN ��������� ���������I tli** nature (.tilted. ( Ine mil hor*!". y .'.i������' ������l|<������ ������t !���������'"���������n-!*!!? im tin* Vii'ioriit <'..l.-riiHt. whieh I-a per wc lm\*|. iiIu.i.vn found Unu* ��������� Highly 'li-iH-ndiilile in mutter., all'eet ini; U'ul-|d-(i(jrilt'eh nf lhe w< :t nr l*������i |" the most crushing blow imaginable to Germany and which, so far, has been followed with results that indicate ultimate success. What of the End the United States. It is estimated orop will total 663,000.000 bushels compared with 523,000,000 last year, and an average of 441,000,000 bushels in the last five years. CURRENT COMMENT The Russian bear dance is likely to be in evidence in the dance halls of Berlin this season. And the course of empire still points westward ; Russia to Berlin and Germany to Paris. No reliable war news can be obtained from the aviators. They, are too much up in the air. ���������I' ( '; fl.e llir.l hifi- ini '��������� < 'linn lll'iul "I" III If. The r'-cent announcement that Russia, France and England had signed an agreement to entertain no overtures of peace unless they arc made to all throe powers at one and the same time brings to the fore the question, what will the end be. One prominent diplomat, said to bo of tho highest official standing, in a neutral government who has beon in Europe observing tho developments, predicts that the Kaiser will make tho first overtures for pence in two months. It is argued that with the tide of battle running against him ho will quit in time to savo his Hohenzol- lem faco before tho Gorman people. This may bo what tho Gorman emperor will do; thnt anything of tho sort should bo agreed to by tho Allies is anothor matter altogether. Firo and sword must visit ovory part of Germany antl thc German pooplo must bo mado to suft'or as thoir armies havo mado tlio people of Belgium, particularly, suflbr, so that thoy may roulizo the awful- ncHH of war and bo Iohh ready to precipitate another struggle huoIi as is now in progress. While Franco may argue that lho guago of battle having been thrown down by the Kaiser the AHier. nhoul.l in:.*.;., th;.!, },]���������;., -.u_. ..hall bo curled only when it shall have wiped out of existence |,he Holioir/ollei-n Iioiihc um ii i-uling nmvei' eifhee in llni-inutiv .n- ..I.-.. tell.rt,.,. ill fi*-||> . .'W> M|i I'lltwxr IK-'- Til pllhli If the Sultan really insists on takiug a hand in the European war his exit from European affairs will be rather, faster than a Turkey trot. British Columbia has contributed to the first Canadian contingent more men in proportion to tho population than any other province in the Dominion. And now Dick Bovan rises to remark that a lot of good ammunition is being wasted on B.C. wild fowl that might better be saved for uh'j un lho Germans. Down at Markham, Ontario, tho fooling against the Kaiser is so strong that Berlin wool worlc has boon struck off the prize list of Canada's greatest oounty fair. opinion will hardly li t ������������������ That thoro is no holding tho Irish when thero is any fighting to bo dono is ngai n demonstrated by tho prominent part Sir John French, Earl Kite-honor, Lord Roborta and Sir Peruy Callaghan aro taking in tho proMont war. Hon. Sam Hughes says that beforo this wai* is ovor thoro should bo a million men in Canada who can shoot ntraight at a distance of 500 yarelN. And it is not wide of ������.lli_ Ill-Ilk 1,11 H(i..i<U i'll._(' if MID J't'liJU of liquid refreshnituits reach tho uuii-k predicted there will bo more I ban a million men in tlio Dominion ,..i,/. ,..:n i..V ..i.i.. i,, ,..������ii- f*..~'.fA.t ��������� ��������� ���������'������->--��������� ��������� i 'atmr%':sr%mr .5:.** _n_������- ll-������._V--_g When a duck lays an egg she waddles off her nest as unconcerned as you please without any noise. When a hen lays an egg she makes a whale of a noise, and keeps it up for some time- Hence, the greater demand for hens eggs than duck eggs. SUmE PEOPLE the duck, vlAV/ mj mJSi y ^r_'__ Are just like they never let know what they nave ror sale���������-Hence they are not making a success of their business. ADVFRTIRFl m ������_ mmmmmm. mm *mssm**s st * m m -*S*00 Imn ��������� .1. 4 1. f . iiiiiny times that distance. Trifc CRESTON REVIEW Creston <&> T~T Hotel News of the District OU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling inen will 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. _*/-fc������V Sm EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O..LL.D..D.C.I������. President 'ER LAIRD- General Manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Manage* JAPfTAL, $15,000.0011 BESESWE FM?$.3,500,aob ?'?? ?7JFARMERS' -BUSINESS?? ' The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.; Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. .?���������������������������' i G. KENNETf M hager Greston Branch Get Your Fruit Trees, Bushes, and S Ornamentals of Every Des- . ��������� - t. cription from the Largest and Best N ursery in the West . , 1000 Acres Under Cultivation BuyFrom ' THE ' ' BRITISH COLUMBIA NURSERIES GO. Limited Our Specialty: "One year trees oh 3-year whole roots" Growu and Packed by Men of Lifelong Experience NO IRRIGATION NO WINTER INJURY Write fur 80-pugc Illustrated Catalogue to IOavid D. Horne, Nakusp, P. O., or A. MILLER, Arrow Lakes ORESTON, B. O. Golden fall fair has been cancelled. At Peuticton 48 men enlisted for the war. Lethbridge mines are operating five days a week. The mines ut Hillcrest have been idle since August 10. Baynes ranchers predict $75 per ton for potatoes before spring, Rev. J.R. Munroe is the new moderator of Kootenay-Pi-esbytery. A branch of the'Lord's Day Alliance has been organized at Blairmore. Frank has five, citizens at Quebec with "the first ��������� Canadian contingent. A bunch of men at Michel are eager to enlist in an overseas fighting force. Greenwood has: reduced the pay of all the civic employees twenty per cent. :. -.- . .'ti. The cement plant at Blairmore is expected to resume, operations very shortly. .?��������� -ti Reyelstoke's? public school attendance is 585 and the teaching staff, numbers 15. The first year of high school work is now being taken up in New Denver's public school. - The Vipond mill at Nakusp is.shipping three cars of shingles per month to prairie points. M. W- Ludlow, a Greenwood chicken fancier is feeding- 700 of them on his ranch at present.-... One; Kaslo. dealer states' he- will be able to sell coal fifty cents a ton cheaper than last year. ���������'"'' A reclamation company proposes reclaiming 60,000 acres between Golden and Spilmachene. Starting Sept? 7 Grand Forks merchants, with a few. exceptions will do a strictly cash business. Fall fairs this year have been cancelled in New Westminister, Kamloops, Revelstoke and^other places. ��������� "Fossland's tax ra*e is 32 mills���������2 mills hicrher than in 1913. on account of increased sHhool expenditure. Gi*eenwood will have, no fall fair this vear, but'funds will be collected to nav off the existing debt of $250. " The new Desehatrips sawmill at Nelson w'll start cutting about Sept. 15. It hns a capacity of 40,000 feet per day. ' Tlie Great- Northern Railway is considering taking ofl* the Sunday train th fit connects Rossiand with Spokane. A reoruitinor officer for the Royal North'West Counted Police got 18 recruits for the service at Fernie. last week. New Denver's electric Fght plant,, which wa-s destroyed bv fire on July 20, will ' again be in operation this \vef*k. M; Deoastro, Italian consul, was irf Fernie last week, in connection with a medical examination, of all Italian reservists. . ' ��������� " Trail sportsmen roport the hunting poor th's season, the dry weather having driven the birds almost, to the snow Uno. M%aay^-f V'%Vl %y% BX>r %������ F THE HOME OF THE TRANSIENT COMMODIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR HOTEL. IN THE HCtQTENAYS I In Run on strictly up-to-date lines. Unexcelled service in all departments. Kitchen staff (including cook) all white ...lad ies.. Eve ry com fort and attention given to guests The bar is s upplied with j only the best brand of..goods. "!��������������������������� r- .r ti' : '���������, . I Porters Meet Trains A HERONP MANAGER &Q&t*W&&*.*:*.&������^ Wti Vfc transfer, livery and Peed Stables Shipment of McLauglin Sleighs and Cutters ou Hand TEAM SLEIGHS Han.ess, Single and Double and Suppies on Hand Several Sets ol Second-Haiid Harness Sleighs and Cutters COAL FOR SALE i H. S. McOeath, Prop. $ Phone CG Sirdar Avonuo Box l" The Silverton sawmill commenced operations Thursday of last weok and is turning ont about 80,000 foot of lumber por day. .> v������������ J. D. SPIERS it m >.w..*f^-_ v** Ull������.1 L'DIIIIC* Fort Steele Browing Co., has six cousins and a brother-in-law in tho French army at the front. Golden dramatic society has mode a donation of $25 to tho patriotic fund and $25 to oaoh of tho town's three Protestant churches. Judge Brovvn gave judgment allowing reductions in all the assessments brought before him on appeal from tho Rossiand court of revision. Several now settlors moved into tho Flagstone district this month and it is expected that sovoral moro will move in from Lethbridge and CUu-cbhoIm thi-, full. Albert Gustavson was killed in tho bush at Bull Rlvor on Aug. 20. Ho cut down.n tree which knocked down a miccofifiion of four trees, tho laat one pinning him to a stump at the bono of lho Urst. Morrltt, Herald: Tho only part of * LIVtKY AND 1 Wood for Sale IKANSI-kK Phone 8c ,- : th 1 ������%./���������> ������������!������������������������, ].< ,*, * ** 1 * 1 * V ��������� ' In - *��������� %_��������� , 1)0 ^^ ���������*, .1* ..l*J H i*J ^X I compare with tlio Nieola Valley is the m. i Chiicoii<n ������1 i������.li'.������l, with its 22,l)lA) head j������ ! of cattle while tho Nieola Valley can v Ixm-nt of owl- 2.1,000 head. Ytit-iaiiot- JmV I ..I.l,, t> ..i ,1 ..I . t .11 li. in ��������� !������/< 1'*.v������������������ln..������.' ������nii������il-������.������.lii<** ������������1w������n> Art nOO head the Nikola Vnlloy hns. oyer oue Ihud oflbe total. Grand Forks will have its fall fair this year but there will be no horse races. - There is some typhoid fever prevalent at Fernie much of it originating at Cokato. Eleven recruits for the R. N. W. M. P. force were enlisted at Blairmore on Monday last. Trail total contribution to the first Canadian contingent -is now up to twenty-eight. Hen house burglars are reported from Kaslo. On one visit seventy birds were taken. Fort Steele hotel men are stocking up heavily? fearing a big increase in the price of liquors. Last...week Murdock Mclntyre shipped 19,000 pounds of live hogs from Merritt to Vancouver. Grand Forks high school opened with an attendance of 32 pupils���������12 more than it had last year. Tenants in the Archer-Harris block at Kaslo, have had their rents reduced effective from Sept. 1 to May, 1915. Revelstoke poundkeeper collected $25 in fees in one day last week���������the dues on seven cows, a '���������al" anrl ahorse; The Bank of Montreal, Hosmer, announces that thev wit' be closing their branch at that point on Oct. 1st, 1914. Blairmore council has the government's word for it that it cannot impose a license on vendors of oil stock. All records were broken recently by the "Rellevue* mine, when one day's output -amounted to ovor 3,000 tons of coal. - IS. R, Redpath of Greenwood, succeeds the late John Hamilton as head of the 0. P. R; freight department at Nelson. In spite of the Furopean v*nv and the "financial depression the Golden fourth annual fair will be hold as arranged. Lieut. Col. McKay of Fernie, recruiting officer for the. East andWest Kootonay, has boen presented with a gold mounted swoi'd. The financial stringency has caused the Rovelstoko council to drop the matter of purchasing a sito for a muuicipal market. Valuable timber, it is stated, was destroyed only in ono of tho many fires which havo boon experienced in tho Boundary this season. Rossiand school itttondanco is at high wator mark this term, with 017 pupils enrolled. Tho school closed with Httlo more than BOO in Juno. ' Tifro patients for tho Westminister Asylum wero taken from Cranbrook and . Fomio in charge of Constables McDonald and English Wednesday morning. Tho Pernio Russian colony havo wired tin. ItuwHian iittihiiHt.a<1or at Wasliuigton. ollci-uig U> loiiu a regiment in tho Crow and to go to the front at onco. 151 ordinary firearm Hconsos, .18 big gamo Hconflftu, 3 pronpectora' Hcoiihoh, and ono trapper's Hcoiiho havo beon issued from the Fernie government office undor tho provisions of tho Game Act this vear. J. M. MelCny, Hiipi-riutondi-nt of the Canadian Piuullo railway iliniricl, No. 1, states thut there is no truth in the rumor that the ('aua-linn Pacific rail- MM fomCR for the round trip to the Twelfth Annual NELSON, B.C. LU Come and bring your friends. SEND FOR PRIZE LIST J.A.Irving G.Horstead President Secretary Box 392, NELSON, B.C. SYNOPSIS OF 0<>'A1. MINIG REGULATIONS 14 -t #t������*_^^{������-������a.-.' i . _ I . - count, of oil band of war. 41. being *-ii....������. i ���������> i.i. deelnred nuiti-a- Ooal mining ii������hlb of th������ Duminion, in Miinitobn. SaHknti-hewauaud Alnerta lhe Yukon Territery, the Norlh*went Territories and iu u iiurtion of tho Pro- v_;jc<- of D-i.im. Owiuiiiiiiii, uuiy "uoiouKud for a term of ��������� twenty-one years nt nn iiiii'tii.l rental of ll ai_ iiore. Not woro than 2,5(10 acres *vill be least-d to ono applioant. . Apprieirio for n, lenqo must; ho mndo by the npplimiut. in poinon to the Agent or Bub-Agenr. of the diHtriot in whioh the riithtn applied for urn Hitnaterl, In purveyed territory the land muBt lio deBoribnd by. Hcotioiih, or legal sub- d:vinioiiH of noo'.on h, mid iu uiiHuivoyed territi-ry the trnot ap|iliod for shnll be Rtalted ont hy tho applicant hiinsolf. Each appliontioii niunt boiiooompanied by a foo of $5 wtiloh will bo refunded if the righrn npnlied for n.i'ft not available but not. otherwise. A royalty nhull be paid on tho merehaiitnUlo output of tho mine at the rato of flvo ooii.h por ton. Tho pernon oporntinir tho mino oliall fnriiiub tlm A;������<*i.t ultb p, em return sr aoooiuiting fer tho full noniittty of mev- o.lwtntiiMi* ooal iiiIim-hI nud pav thu royalty tihcro'in If the ooal mining right--, are not boing operated, buoh rotumH should be foriiinhod nt loiihl.onoo a yoiu* Tho loaflo will lticlndo tho ooal min- iugrluhta only, but tho Iobhoo may hm IHirinittod to (jurchuHO vvlmtisvor avail* ifh'o pnrfiice rlffhtn mny bo ennt.i*.t:rert neocHnnry for tlio w-nrkiiij- of tho mino nt tho rnto of $10 an ucn\ J< or tui] iniunim' inn upj.lioai ion Hhould bo mndo to tlio Hoe re fury of the Department of the IntHri'.r, Oitawn, or to nny Agont or Hob-Ayonr. of Dominion Iannis W. W. OOHY, i>i>t>ut>> ulKUnt.l ut ilii) _.liU)JU01. ii. b.��������� iinmniiuir/.cii puiilu.iuiou nl IIiIk iidvertiseiuent will not ho paid for. - .1001)0. ���������i-M.4g :4&i ���������'-.3 '?*3i tii-'iwiiw'j'iB'.'nii'W.wwi: rg--*������|y.y,^m^1)^������_^.������^ mmsmmmm** t^mSBSSBSm THE TLmmWmWi eBESTOK������. CA TEETH AND THE APPLE Ruin the Expensive Sweets Said to Teeth Dr. Sims Wallace, late dental surgeon to the London Hospital, urges the adoption of a diet containing a good quantity of farinaceous food in a form which will stimulate mastication ���������brown bread and the eating of fresh fruit with every meal. The importance of the proper care of teeth during childhdbd is becoming universally recognized, and the London county council have established a centre for the treatment of dental \ agreeable flavor, troubles of school children with X- rays. According to investigation it was found that about 39 per cent, of the children of -.vell-to-do parents have bad teeth, -as against 27 per "cent, from poorer homes. This is probably accounted for by the fact that, as the latter children eat coarser food, their teeth have more -work to do, and are consequently stronger and cleaner. Their sweets are also fewer, and are mostly of the cheap, boiled sugar variety. These sweets break tip cleanly in the mouth, whereas the caramels and chocolates eaten by the children of indulgent parents cling to the teeth and ferment. Boys and girls should b given fruit in preference to sweets. Nuts and all hard fruits encourage mastication. The best fruit for this purpose is the apple. Eaten at the conclusion of a meal it leaves the teeth and month sweet and clean. Climbing Alps by Funicular Railway Switzerland's industries are, as we all know, the making of mountaineers and ni'llc chocolate; and the former, if Swiss statistics are to be trusted, is certainly flourishing. According to. the official records of last climbed Removing Odors From Milk ' A method has been discovered by the federal investigators at Washington, for removing disagreeable odors and flavors from milk. The taste caused by cows eating wild onions or garlic can'be removed by blowing Altered and washed air through the > year 7T500,Q00 "Alpinists' milk for 30 to 60 minutes, according J the Alps���������by funicular! to the strength of the flavor to be re- Mountain climbing by railway is moved. bedoming-so popular "that Switsser- It is necessary to heat the milk to I land now boasts of no fewer than a temperature of 145 degrees, as air forty-eight .funicular railways of as- blown through cold milk in a similar sorted lengths, from thc little Mazil- manner does not remove the dis- Rerae to the ^reat jtingfrau line. It also has a tend- The latest Alpine sport is to br'eak- ency to turn tlie-vfat into butter, lt * fast at the station on your arrival. was found that the onion flavor Is removed more quickly when milk is heated to 160 degrees, but this tends to produce a cooked taste and also reduces the cream line, in the case of cream with flavors of this kind, the same' method can be used, except that it requires a slightly longer treatment? The loss in evaporation by using this method amounts to 2 or ;'; per cent. lunch in the Alps, and dine at your hotel in tho evening- -all " within twenty-four hour... ADHESIVE POSTAGE STAMPS Spoiled the Game Alice was playinsr sti*''**- with hov youngest sister. Mother, asked to bo- purclmai.r. played v-oU her The First Crude Ones that. Were Issued by Great Britain The adhesive postage stamp had its origin in England as a direct outcome of the postal reforms introduced by Sir Rowland Hill, whose master mind created not only the inestimable boon cf penny postage, but the means-hy which It was carried into effect���������tho adhesive postage stamps. At the time ot the passing of the vniform penny postage act-in 1838 all postal charges were paid in cash (.usually on delivery) involving an enor-j mona amount of bookkeeping on tho i part of the post office, which would" have been increased a hundredfold when the reduced rates of postage came into force but for the suggestion of tho great postal reformer for "a bit of paper just large enough-to hear the stamp and coated at the hack with a glutinous wash,' being iuhsequentlf/* a lady and "Are you married, my man asked a sailor. , "Yes, indeed���������mum���������married fourteen children." "Poor fellow, traveling about like this! And don't you ever get homesick?" "Only when I'm home, mam."��������� London Opinion. India's Economic Growth India's trade has increased during the last half centurv from |S00,000,- 000 to more than $1,400,000,000. It bas in operation 32.000 miles oi railway, which places India fourth in the ���������world in its railway mileage, carrying 330,000.000 passengers yearly at the rate of five miles for one cent. It maintains 76,000 miles of telegraph line, over which messages en be sent from more thau 2,000 miles at a cos. of only 12 cents.���������Wall Street Journal. The Comparison Held - A lecturer went*to-Yonkers with a letter to a Yonkers citizen from a man in New Rochelle and succeeded iu getting an engagement. His three hour lecture proved dull, dry and uninteresting. Next day Air. Yonkers met Mi*. New Rochelle. "What did you mean," asked Yonkers, "bv recommending that lemon lecturer?" "1 didn't recommend him." "Well. I just guess you did. I've your letter right here in my pocket." "���������Better read it over again���������carefully." Mr. Yonkers did. lt was noncommittal: ���������"I have heard Mr. B.Ts lecture. It is as interesting as it is Instructive." "And it wasn't either, * said Yonkers. "Then the comparison holds," said New Rochelle.���������New York World. nart but in savlni. p'omi-dav st mined I tmbodlod in the famous one penn. Sensitive Alice burst into tears "Oh, mamma," she wailed, 'you've spoilt everything! You never kiss the man in the real .store." Practical Proof "Yes, my son, 1 want you to make yourself ambidextrous. I want you to he able to use one hand just us skillfully as you do the other." "That's me, dad. I can lick any hoy in mv class with e������*he* hand.���������Now York* World. the twopence blue debut in May, 1S40, and \rere the progenitors of all adhesive postage stamps follow ttie use of ������_%rv&jflJt vescent C^CUra^ 25 and SOc. eft el! __>-*-_������gis*s and stores. Taks Abbey Vita Tablets for Sick 'irrves. Standards of Machinery The s tatem en has frequently been ^oTt'hree short years Great Britain* ������?ade that farm machinery is ������ct de**. -*' - -- - -.1 -3-i _wi/���������_._-���������_ c*>_rv ���������_���������*���������_ i*/-*!'. <_��������� c_ it it nui-il-r w\*. TlllA The Irate Parent (who has been trying to satisfy Gerald's curiosity on every known subject under the sun)��������� Xow, look here, Gerald, if you ask me another question, I whip you on the spot! Gerald���������W-what spot, dad? ��������� Sketch. Rise in Printing Paper A shortage in wood pulp may be brought about with an indefinite continuation, of the European war. This shortage may reach 1.000 tons daily and would seriously retard operations of paper manufacturers in the United States. Prices have advanced, due to enforced curtailment, the average gain being about 20 per cent. Against more normal quotations of $38 to $40, sulphite pulp has risen to $46 to $48, and ground wood pulp has advanced from $19 to $22 to S22 to $25. Tale of Two Lakes Lake Baikall, in Central Asia, and Lake Tanganyika, in Central Africa, furnish similar problems for scientists, as both are fresh water, removed from oceans, yot both contain deep se , fish. enjoyed a monopoly of this novel and handy method of collecti.:;; postaga, until" in July. 1843, the enlightened empire of Brazil followed suit with _i series of native manufacture; adorned with large numerals of value in place of a design. In 1848 the United States entered the field with two beautifully engraved portraits of franklin and Washing- i ton, while the head of Ceres, the god dess of agriculture, found place on the first stamps of the French republic, engraved l>y the elder ..aTre, which made their debut on Jan. i. 1S.0.��������� Strand Magazine. Koreans and Chinese While the Chinese do not care for alcoholic drinks, but are addicted to opium, the Koreans like strong drink and do not care for opium. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Mean Interference Bix���������My wife is never happy when I am out of her sight. Dick���������My wife doesn't trust me, either.���������Yonkers Statesman. The judge looked at the prisoner keenly for a few moments, and then said: "It strikes me forcibly I have seen your face before." "That's where I always wear it," replied the prisour, sullenly. Then the court laughed, and it took nome time to restore order.���������Tit-Bits. she Not What She Ordered "Ma'am, here's a man at the door with a parcel for yon." "What is it, Bridget?" "It's a fish, ma'am, and it's marked O.O.D." "Thon make the man take it straight back to the dealer. I ordered trout." "You say your w'fe never loses at bridge?" A Queer Question "1 have come to conceit you, said to the prominent lawyer. "What is the trouble?" "I have received three proposals of marriage, and I do not know which to accer*"." "Which man has the most money?" "Do you imagine," she asked, "that if I knew I would consult you or any other lawyer?"���������Birmingham Age- Herald. are Only ihe Seventh Guest���������Delightful party you having tonight, old fellow. .. Host���������Yes. I am giving it to my wife. It is the seventh anniversary of her twenty-eighth birthday.���������Censor. Warts will render the prettiest hands unsightly. Clear the excrescences away hy using Holloway's Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly and painlessly. A Magical Towel One of the newest sanitary devices for use in public or semi-public lavatories, like those in hotels and factories, is an electrical substitute for the towel. According to the Electrical , \ World, this electrical hand drier is ii Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Quick Change "I would rather see my daughter married to a poor man whom she really loved than to the richest man iii the world if she didn't care for him." "Well, you get your wish. I saw her about ten minutes ago eloping, with one of your underpaid clerks." "Good heavens! Where? Speak, man! Maybe I can head them off before it is forever too late."���������Chicago Record-Herald. Subways of Knowledge The following definitions taken from schocl examination papers are examples of those school mistakes where one can see traces of the right ���������dea -without definite form in the writer's brain: "The base of a triangla ' .he side which wo don't talk about." "The subjunctive mood is used in a dov.btful manner." "Rapids are pieces of water which j run with great force down the middle of rivers." "Excommunication means that no one is to speak to some one." They furnish good illustrations "7of the smattering of knowledge, leading to only a partial development of the reasoning faculty, which is rather characteristic of our rapid fire present day system of education. Gossip "One-half of the women in this world retail gossip," remarked Mr. Stubb as he lit his after-super cigar. "Quite considerate of you not to to say all of them retail gossip," snapped Mrs. Stubb as she washed the dishes. "Oh, no, only half, Maria. The other half wholesale it."���������London Express. After 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proveC the only relief for one grateful user, and this is but one^cure among many. Little wonder T..at it has now become the one recognized remedy on the market. It has earned its 'nice by its n.ver-failing effectiveness, lt is earn- in:; it today, as-it has done for years. It is thc greatest asthma .specific within the reach of suffering humanity. ���������Signed so much as it it built by rul* of thumb. The fact that practically all of it must do its work while travelling over the ground makes econo* my of power _nd light '"---sight the first considerat-'on. Frequently ths factor of safety in some-important parts is cut to too low a point as a result and considerable experimenting is required before the machine is equally strong in every part. -It has heen felt, however, by the manufacturers and educators who are members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers tbat some basic principles could be worked, out in, connection with farm machinery. The committee on standards has made a good start in this direction, but is first taking up some of the minar- probtems which cause a great deal of grief for both maker anc. user. The- question of standardizing* parts ss that tlie cost of repairs can be reduced is regarded one bf first importance. Such matters as standard screw threads; height of wheel, width of tire- and width���������of tread in waggons; plough sizes and shapes; singletrees, doubletrees and eveners for implements, are all receiving attention by the committee, of which Prof. .T. B. Daviason. of Iowa State College. is the active head. The gas-engine *s receiving its share of attention^ especially in connection with- a uniform method of rating the -"' horsepower. This will apply lo both stationary and traction engines.* Som������ progress is being made also- in recommendations for standard ignition apparatus. Tho committee will present a report at the December meet' ing ot the society, and the.papers will be printed. i NeE?r w1?. ? ^LH���������w^v appearance merely a sheet-Iron case, she wins. But If lt goes against her ,���������',������, an nn���������nln��������� /��������� f1w. frt��������� T��������� ������������������w I lose."���������Washington Star. HAIR AND SKIN BEAUTY with an opening in the top. In usiu it, you put your hands in the opening; and with your foot press a pedal at the bottom of the case. The pedal starts a blower," which in turn forces air through the electric heater, and sends a warm current of it ovor your hands. Your hands will, it is said, be thoroughly dry in from thirty to forty seconds���������much leBS time than anyone ordinarily needs in order to dry them with a towel. Tho hand drier Is quite .sanitary, for In uslnr; it you do not have to touch nny part of it. /HIT��������� PRESERVED B. CimCHRASOAP Assisted by occasional use of Cuticura Ointment. ratlmrAflokp-iii-IOIntiAMti ������r_ cold UtrotitlioU* Sjttr mtitlA. A lllx-ml -__u.p)������ <.| r__li, wilt. .T.V|i*/������i fi.ln n<vr.k.������.al txnt ���������"������������������������. AtUlrx** fMUr llrim A >W, >-m.*,,,mf.mm. ���������������.���������������. , 'J ,. ���������-. Pat Ahead An Irish soldier nerving in India so 'Jivllked tho "Vmcte thn* lio ilooliloil to make an offart to get sent. homo. With this object ho complained to tho doctor that 1i!b eyosight was had. "Mow can you prove that to mo," said the doctor. At a loss Pat looked round the room before answering. "Well, doctor, yon seo that nail In tho wall?" "Yos," replied the doctor. "Well," said Pat, "I can't." Insurance and Assurance What Is tho dlfforcncc between ln- suranco and assurance? An expert explained it. Firo, shipwreck, accident, burglary, mum pa or any (Unease arc eventualities, and you can conaoquont- ly Jnmiro against thom. Hut death Is a certainty agaliiHt which no company will Imi ure you. But you secure tho -.i-.M-nrnm-i- that -i ib-fii-He ������\n*ii Oi' money will ho paid-on Its occurrence. ���������London Chronicle. Pacific Blockades Tho phrase "pacific blockade" is al- moBt a contradiction of terms, but is used in international law for want of a better. It means the blockade of ports of another country in time of peace without the intention of waging war; in othor words, it is a peaceable act of war. Some writers on international law insist that the blockade of the ports of a foreign country is itself an act of war without regard to the motive of futuro intentions, but as a moans of reprisal or of compelling tho settlement of Internatlov.cl disputes it has become an established feature of the laws of nations.���������Philadelphia Press. Make up Pop It / "So Kate and Alice '.re not off speaking terms." "No, but they more than roal������* up for it by what they say about ^acii other."���������Boston Transcript, v Felt Her Part "She did the mad scone vory woll." "All primed for it. Sho had Just beon going ovor tho meagre rocoipts in the box offtco."���������Kansas City journal. The old gentleman's wlfo wns getting Into a carriage, and ho nogloctod to assist, lior. "Yon aro not so gallant, John, as when T won n gnl," Hho exclaimed, In gentlo rehnko. "No," wan his roady rooponso, "and you aro not so buoyant as when 1 was a hoy!"���������Tlt*I-lt&. t Amplifying I- "I undorntand Colonel Flushhy gave a good account of himself iu tho war." "So lie did and haH boon giving a hotter ono ever nlnce.'���������J-uHlmorr* Sun. Food Shortage Next Yea.* The London Chronicle says: "A ti-iely warning to prepare against the inevitable shortage in the world's supply of foodstuffs is given hy Lord Mil- ner wiio points out that although the present harvest is abundant, immense decrease' in the production of 19IJ must result from the fact that all the able bodiod males of France, Germany, Austria and Russia are now engaged in Ugh.ing. "Of the C50.000.000 quarters of whoat and rye annually produced throughout Uie world, .".50,01*0,000 come from these countries, and tho othor productngt-Quntries cannot possibly malic up tlie deficiency. "Lord Milner predicts that in tha latter half of next year, if not before, all tho nation. which live on wheat or rye, will ho competing fiercely for n share in the diminished supply." Tho wireless station at the Ellfel I Tower in Paris could easily get its messages to St. Petersburg direct, for It is tho most powerful wireless Htatlon. on the continent. Tlio terrific "sparking" from its' antennae, nearly !,i.fiG fec.t r.hovo the firo*.*"-.:! is so distinct that thoHo conversant with the Moi'HO code can road Its tlmo and weathor roports In lho streets of Paris without any Instrument*.. But thoro is no powerful wireless Htatlon'Ir, Russia, ami the roundabout, route will ho nocohHary. Tho BritiHh government ia building a sin lion more than BOO foot abovo soa lovol In a remote part of Oxfordshire, wlilcli will huvo u dozen inaslH, ouch ns high an'St. Paul's Cathodral. Tho station will bo nblo, It Ih anticipated, to got into direct communication with Egypt In tho daytimo and possibly with India ������t night, when the other.- la always a better currlor. The Perfect Life "Their home life is ideal." "Is that so?" "Yes; she goes abroad in tlie summer and he goes south in the -winter. Perfect, isn't it?"���������Buffalo Express. Wife (after callers had gone>���������How dare you scold me before company?" Huh���������Well, you know; my dear, I don't dare to do it when ">*e tire by ourselves.���������Boston Transcript. The Reform He Advocated Tlie editor of a 13rltl������h weekly journal, wishing to know what reform." well known mon donirod to soo effected during tlio yoar, onco applied to Sir W. I., Gilbert, among other*. Tho author of "Tho Mikado" answered: "!>orir ."���������Jr, A. reform ������,vhf*-h ! ������m pnr- tlealarly anxlomi to nee carried Into etfe.-l In thnt edllorn would ceiine to trouble buriy people for gratuitous i-onlillnitlonfi." W. t.\ U. 101. Minn Vnnii. - What In vour noli.Inn In Uio boat tlmo for a ulrl to marry?,,| Bad Blood ������������w-������ (��������� the direct and inevitable result of Irregular or con.tipatcd bowel, and cloBjjcd-np kidneys and nkin. Tho unaigeufrtl/ood und other waste matter which in allowed to accumulate poison* (In. blood and the whole ���������yMwiri. Dr. Morw'ii Indian Root Pilli net directly on the bowel., t .gulating theai���������on the kidney*, glvlna; them r ii ne nn <1 tt rength to properly tih>r the blood���������and on the ������kln, opening up the pan*.. For pure blood and gooc! health take M Itm I'.inn willing. vv IM'IIV. > ������i IIU- ll.till IM *Ind I ai* Root Pills A frlc-nd told Blr Herbert Troo Hint another wall-known actor had "gug- /..���������d" in .i r>!).'il.*c:*,pt:."������rc, T^'-K'- "Ah!" wns lho ronly. "hut yon muwt remember that both lu* nnd I aro 11- consod gnpgli.tR. Indeed, wo might he-1 called Ong nnd Mnygng."���������London Ex- prosH. "Why aro you so down on Rrlggs, tho hotollu-ftpnr?' "Ilo gave mo had quarter-. In ox- i-hnngo for a good dollnr."-���������Hoston Trunfievl������>t, Selfish "I don't like I\lr3. Wombat. -Wants to talk about her poodle all the' time." "Is that so?" "Yes. She never, seems to enre ta hear about my --.mary." " * ���������"- '���������' ���������' - - ������������������ * - ������������������������������ ��������� T "~% Flaked Corn I Sweet food the year round when you l^ave Post Toasties. - i-/t:Siv.uuN mis* ������>������ viiuicusc Indian Corn, rolled thin as a leaf and toasted to a golden brown. Brought lo you -Vc-di, crisp, and sweet, in moisture proof packages��������� always ready for thc tabic. Open thc package hi a jifly, add cream or milk���������maybe a little sugar. For break fast-, lunch or .->U|-l/v- Post Toasties Art thou anvil, ho patlont*. art thou hnmmer, MMUo hard.���������Oorman Proverb. Ono rr i������on why man In unporlor to woman In bocuuiio a man ai\vuyt.|i ,.:.'���������'"< ��������� I?1IW5 m ��������� sold by grocers Canadian Pontum Coroal Co., Ltd., w manor, ont. Cincinnati f.nqulr.*r. \%mm _________________________���������___��������� -.i-'|!Hf'jHit'-i-������'t������-������tlit'ltiiHl*'il������i >i|Ki ���������H THE REVIEW^ CRESTON, B. C. '-���������;.& Ummi SlSSSV BfaSalttt-TiW rniiln ��������� BftSKei A. sttaUmmtettasa g-Btraa ���������Ott .tew. w MMl>l__hi. ���������ps. -ffs en etnas nmr WaUl-M to Usou-aodt ol ������*oola ���������!_ one the worM M ������������������������; bast. ���������dwtl-amtflt. Mow b yon. ���������__������_��������� ' ts obtain on*. Writ* SOW, mataaiiur: - M ������-ah for on* et an* .___-on������b-> tittdl**' Oeni Ot-_M_. OI Albert*. _*b������ eurlM* nHto ires* Yf.t_.lW mmUh, -.WA wltt b������ H������aa Vtm ttbe_a v-rsAsfcss srs gueMntert B������.y ���������*!_>, ������hooI4 yot, take m> TkatBM el ew inarr-rt. if-M '*8*. Va av_et wa to t-U your {eland, CM't think ������-Jactetoo ������ooa tojto tra������, bnt ������������n4 _9__-y " .���������" /-. A Suggestive Guess Bishop Ingram, Lord Bishop of Lon- don, England, has a pleasant habit of chatting with anybody he may meet during his -walks. One day In the country-he came across a lad who was looking after some pigs by the roadside, and the bishop paused to ask him what he was doing, that being his usual opening to conversation: "Moindin' swoine," the lad, replied, stolidly. The bishop nodded his head thoughtfully. "Ah, is that, so?" he commented. "And how>much do you earn a week?" "Two shillings," was the reply. "Only two shillings?" remarked the bishop. Then he continued; pleasantly, "I, too, am a shepherd, but I get more-than two shillings." The lad looked at him suspiciously What Germany Haa Sacrificed j By act of. war Germany cut**herself off from trade with Great Britain that in 1911 amounted to ������487,000,000; from trade with the Russian empire that in that year rose to $815,000,000, and from the French trade, which was then $266,000,000. German exports and iniiports rose from $3,639,- 000,000 in 1908 to $4,715,000,000 in ,1912. The British navy, aided by the French .fleet in the Mediterranean and the small Russian fleet in the Baltic, has blockaded the vast bulk of this trade entering and departing in ships carrying yearly 100,000 cargoes from German ports, the chief of which /are Hamburg, Bremen, Stettin, Altoona, Luebeekr Danzig and Warne- meunde. Of the great mercantile navy which the fleets of the Triple Entente are holding in check, more than three- j "Mebbe you gets more swoine nor me to mo ind.". i-. ;u'Mi.?? ARROW-NI1KOCLUB milttie NewRemfngtori SHELLS for a minute, then he said, slowly: ��������� quarters belongs to the German na tion.���������New York Times. Ths Eench and the Bar Sir Edward Carson, the eminent lawyer, and leader of the Ulster covenanters, is usually very serious in demeanor, but he is-'S master "in the art of making witty and telling retorts. During one case in which he appeared, he had more than one passage of arms with the judge, who finally drew attention to a discrepancy between the evidence by two of Sir Edward's principal witnesses>-one of whom was a caroenter-and the other a publican. "That's so, my lord," instantly retorted Sir Edward. "Yet another case of difference between the bench and the bar!" Its Virtue Cannot be Described.��������� No one can explain the subtle power that Dr. Thomas' j__c_ectric Oil possesses. The oTiginator was himself surprised by the wonderful qualities that his compound possessed. That he was the benefactor of humanity * is shown by the myriads that rise in praise of this wonderful Oil. So familiar is everyone with it that it is prized as a household medicine everywhere. "What can I use to *lean carpets?" asked a correspondent, who signed herself, rather bashfully. "Young Bride." "Have you tried your husband?" replied the answers editor, who lost his position just a few hours after the reply appeared. Oniaria Veterinary College Una-^r tt_������ control of tha Department? ot Asrtculture. of Ontarlo- Established 1862. ���������AJE.Ma.ted with the University of .?:... "������������������'". Toronto. YN.B.���������-Colle-K-B will re-open on .Thuraflay, the 1st of October? 1914. ln the -new College Building, no "University Avenue. jiVY TORONTO, CANADA. ^ YGaiendar on Application. E;^ A. Grange, V.8.. M.S., Principal Children Teething BABY 15 VERY COMFORTABLE AND LAUGHS DURING THE TEETHING PERIOD. THANKS TO Mrs. \Ven3L,ows Soothing Syrup PURELY VEGETABLE���������NOT NARCOTIC Quite Successful '? A well known English bishbpYas he was going about his diocese, stopped *��������� the porter of a lunatic asylum, and asked how a chaplain whom he, the bishop, had lately appointed, was getting on. "Oh, my lord," said the man, " *is preaching is most successful. The hidiots henjoys it particklerJ" "Why. Mrs. Murnhy, you look quite festive today. What's the matter?" "Wot? 'Aven't you 'eard my Bill comes out today?" "But I thought the judge give him seven years." "Yes, but they're letting 'im out nearly two years earlier cos 'e's behaved so well." "Lor,' Mrs. Murphy, what a comfort It must be to 'ave such a good 'usbandl" ���������"- WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS - Someilun* better than linen and bjj exundry bills Wash It with soap and water.' All stores or direct. State style and me. For 9be we wtll mad you. , THE ARLINGTON COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited - 61 FraMr Avenue, Toronto, Ontario y Survivor of Siege of Lucknow The death has just taken place at Edinburgh of Mrs. Elizabeth . Anderson, who was one of the? few remaining lady survivors of the siege of Lucknow. At the time of this stirring event in history, Mrs? Anderson's husband, Dr. Thomas Anderson, who was a son of Mr. Thomas Anderson, for many years secretary of the Na- ational bank, was a medical officer hi India, and was stationed at Delhi. Mrg. Anderson was on. a visit to Luck- now when the mutiny broke out, and she remained in the beleaguered city for nine months, and she used to recall that she was present in the taik- hana, or cellar, to which Europeans went to escape the heat, immediately underneath the room to which Sir Henry Lawrence was taken when the distinguished general fell. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. "Oh, thank you!" exclaimed an eMerly woman to a laborer, who surrendered his seat in a London :bus. "Thank you very much." "That's ori-rigEt, mum," was the rejoinder. As the woman sat down the chivalrous laborer said: "Wot I sez is, a man never crt to let a woman stand. Some men never gets ui> unless she's young and pretty; but you see, mum, it don't make no difference to me." TYPHOID Is no more necessary than Smallpox.. Anny exoerieuce bts demoastrated the almott miraculous efficacy, ������ad harm.-������_������-*������, off Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW tor you* pUyilcUn* you and your -fsxally. It ts more vital than bouse Insurance* Ask your -obyilcUa, 4raj.������l*t������ or send for Have Sroa bad Typhoid." tell Ion of Typhoid Vaccina* (results from use, and daneey from Typhoid Carriers, THE OJTTtB LABOtATORY, BERKELCY, CAL. v soiucme vaccines e sksums undkh u. s. sov. tics.ts Sure of Herself "Do you think," nsked the widower, "you could learn to lovo my children as you v-ould If they were your own?" "Oh, yes," replied tho anxious maid- on. "I think I should care more for them' roally than if thoy woro my own, bocauso I shouldn't have to worry so muoh i about them If thoy got hurt or ���������were'slck."���������Chicago Record-Herald. v Very Restive The Caller���������You say that your son dislikes the country and wants to so to the city. Does he seem very restive at homo? Mrs. Tungtwist���������Yes; he's .awful restive. He ain't done no thin' but rest since he graduated from college. ���������Princeton Tiger. The Tourist (spending a week-end in the village, to the oldest inhabitant)���������Well, I don't know what you do here. It's certainly the most dead- and-altve show I was ever in. The Oldest Inhabitant���������Ah,, you ought.to wait till next week, zur, and zee Ifcbw** the place 'ull be stirred up then.^- Th'e Tourist���������Why, what's on next week? Th6 Oldest Inhabitant���������Ploughln'.��������� Sketch. Complete In Itself, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator does not require the -assistance of any other modlclno to mako it effective. It does uot fail to do Its work. "Well, madam, la your husband out ot dangor?" "It Isn't quite euro; the doctor ls coming ngaln/'-rLo Itlro, Miss Flirt���������Jack told mo lust night ffihnt I'was bin vory llfo. Hor Brother���������Jack will soon Hnd out how uncortain llfo la.���������Boston 'SransCrlpt. Corns Between the Toes or on the soles ot the feet, can be cured by a few applications of Putnam's Corn Extractor, which acts painlessly, titiickly and with certainty. The genuine "Putnam's" always cures. Try it. No Room-Matea Little Prank was trying hard to sit up lato, but had grown vory sloopy. Tho visitor in whoso honor boa- time had beeu retarded noted aud made comment: "I reckon you usually go to bod with tho chickons,' ho said with a smile. "No, I don't 1" snappor Frankle, in- Btiltod. "I havo a room all to myself." The Solidarity of the Empire The most astounding fact in this striking manifestation of imperial solidarity is its spontaneity and its unanimity. - And this spontaneity, which has demolished in a moment the theories opposed to the principle of imperial unity, has shown the solidity of the bond which unites the varied parts of the empire. All the citizens of the empire today realize that there exists between them a solidarity of interest which all have a duty to defend in equal measure.~La Patrie. "DO you play any instrument, Mr. Jimp?" "Yes, I'm a cornetist." "And your sister?" "She's a pianist." "Does your mother play?" "She's a zttherist." "And your father?" "He's a pessimist."���������Ladies' Home Journal. England ls the holder of tho world's supply of tin. and the tremendous advance in the prlco of that metal, since war made demands upon it, the printers aro feeling tho increases in tho cost of alloys used for linotype, mono- Hue and othor lines ot type. " FOOD FACT8 What an M.D. Learned riWtW'.-. , jfe" IP i L;i. s?Y=gl ���������.'.������'��������� ������������������ 'i. * ��������� ������������������ ��������� Whlut An acquaintance ot Talleyrand once remarked to him that ho did not think it worth his whllo to loam the game of .whlut. Talleyrand's roply has hoo:i roi'uomborod until this day: "Not know whist, younR man? What a dismal old ago you aro preparing for yourself!" W. N. U. 1010 A prominent Georgia physician went through a food oxponence wiiicn no makes public. "It was my own experience that flrst led me to advecato Qrapo-Nuts food and I also kpow, from having proscribed It to convalescents and othor weak patients, that tho food is a wonderful robulldor and rostoror of norvo nnd brain tissue, aB woll as muscle It improves tho digestion and sick pn.tlonl.fl Ruin vory rapidly, just as I did in strength and weight. *T was in such a low state that I had to give up my work ontlrely, and wont to tho mountains ot this stato, but two months thoro did not improvo mo; in fact, I was not qulto as woll as whon I loft homo. / "My food did not nufltaln mo and it bocamo plain that I must' change. Thon I hogan to ubo Grape-Nuts (food UIIU iu two wuuivt. 1 couid H-iiu ii. .uiiu without fatlgiio; and in flvo vaoks roturnod to my homo and practice, taking up hard work ap;aln. SInco that tlmo I havo folt as woll and strong na I Gvor did In my llfo. "Ah a physician who nooks to holp all sufferers. I c.oimldor It a duty to male. them, facts public." Namo glvon hy Canadian Poulum Co., Windsor, Ont. 'i'l'ini if> ihi>������i of iti't-po'lTal.i, Vih-.r. regular food doos not noctn to Hiintuln tho body, works wonders. "There's a RoaHon." Look in pkKR. for tho'famous llttlo book, "The Iload to Wollvlllo." w _ ^ _ _ ... ���������"���������.-- *.+ m r-t 41^ jt, m*t* 0\i tm. t *$^0m**f -H ft*.������M Iwnrd. The mnn who b-nt~lt *W mv I one anneara from time to time. They li'rloiid tolls mo tlmt tho owner wantfi I are oenulno, true, and tun or human lt.-~I.o Hire. Int*_rer_t. The younpr n.an had Jitflt boon accepted, lu his rapture ho exclaimed, "But tlo you think my lovo I am good onough for you?" , Ills -strong-mindod flaneoo lookotl sternly at him for a moment and ropllod "flood onough for mo? You'vo got to bo!" "I nm convinced," said Mrs. Twick- onhiiry, "that wo should savo largely on dentist's? bills. If wo should buy Oll'-ll t)l I lit) '���������l..y-ll(,ll <IIH- (ll' tJlOKTt HOW pyrotechnic tootlibnuihei.."���������Christian I'���������.-git. tor. First Artist���������Tho umbrella you lent mo? I have lout It to a frlorid. AND NITRO CLUB ' Everybody catla them "Tho Speed Sheila/'',.. for short. . Steel Lined, all the explosive force kept back of the shot. No side expansion. A straightaway blow that gets the load there quick. You take a shorter lead on the fast birds���������geS more of them. To get the Speed Shells he euro to sea tbe Red BmB Mark ox Remington. UMC on every bos. Also ask for the ' Remlneton," our new low prlco* smokeless shell, made for the man who needs to consider price rather than extreme refinement. To keep your gun cleaned and lubricated right, nam Rem Oil,*the new powder solvent, rust preventative^ ijnd gun lubricant. Remington Asms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. " Windsor, Ontario No Increase in the S^rice of- Cowan's Perfection Cocoa To reassure our customers and the T.ade generally in the face of so many advances and rumored advances in the cost of food products. Tea, Coffee, etc., we have decided to announce definitely that there will be no advance in price of COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA in 5-lb., 1 -lb., /4-lb., j������-!b. and 1 Oc. t..r.s, between now and Christmas* Further than this we cannot look ahead. We believe it to be the duty of all Canadian. Manufacturers to d������ their utmost during the present crisis to show their belief in the underlying soundness of Canada's commercial conditions. Thia announcement is made in face of the fact that the Cowan Company have had to pay an advanced price for some of their raw materials; but it is believed that increased demand from Atlantic to Pacific, because of failing foreign .rnperts ana crnbargos on teas ana censes, win ortsci otner conditions and enable our largely increased factory to run full time with full oc increased staff at full wages. , ' The Cowan Company, as manufacturers of an article of unusual food value, are sincerely anxious to do their share in allaying anxiety as to employment, wages ^and food supplies. Do You Realize the Food Value of COCOA and CHOCOLATE? Cocoa and Chocolate are foods as staple as flour. Cocoa is not a luxury, but a staple necessity of life, and, considered from the standpoint of its value, as nourishment in concentrated form pure Cocoa at 50c. a pound is a most economical food. The food value of Cocoa and Chocolate has been recognized for many years in Great Britain and Europe. The highest medical author* sties have made the statement that Cocoa and.Chocolate are the _ncsj sustaining of aii foods in concentrated form. European soldiers almost universally cany Chocolate in their kits as an emergency ration in case of food shortage, or fatigue rn forced marches, ahd viewed from this standpoint the late Que^n Victoria's gift to her soldiers in South Africa, takes on a new significance. We al". * ppreciate Tea and Coffee, but, after all is said, these beverages are m reiy pleasant, slightly stimulating drinks, with little os no food vr.lr.e. Co an's Perfection Cocoa, on the contrary is a splendid food as well as drink, yjd a delightful drink as well as food. Cowan's Perfection Cocoa Is sold by all Grocers In 51b, Iflb, J4\bt %\h* and In 10c. tins. ' , ��������� 300 THE COWAN COMPANY, LIMITED II. N. COWAN, President. NEW MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK The only Public Owned Stockyard in Canada. SHIP YOUR CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP TO REGINA Competitive Buying, Fair Weights, HighoBt Prices, Good Accommodation. Por information write to the INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER, CITY HALL, REGINA Tho New Llvo Stock Market. ���������ttuard tne rising generation ov - in the home using aiways EDDY'S "SES-QUi" NON-POISONOUS MATCHES Positively harmless to children, even if accidentally swallowed, because the composition with which the heads are tipped, contain no poisonous ingredients Water Power Fow would oxpoet to And any connection hotwoon a modern liydro-oloc- trlc plant and a prayer. Tho connoc- lion Is .r>.t!"'*'- vmnto, *ho. ..oV und In- covorablo. Tho first application oil water power to nieclianlcal purpoKOH was mado by IJuddlilut piiants when thoy employod tho onorRy oC runnini. stroama to tho work ol turning pwyor wIiooIh. ���������"That, then, may bo said to coiiBtltnto tlio origin ol tho application of wator power to porforni mau'i. labors, lho foronliadowliiR of tho proat Industrial dovolopment now In pro* (m-.'hk for llin huriutHHliiK of tho world'i. ai.oi'l'allK, rlvoru and strc-umn. "Is thi I. train I'liiuiiiiK ou time?" "I nhould say mo," uii..W(-red the conductor. "It can't run uny othor way. n-i,. *r.~..r.r..i,. Iii" |..i.l In ������*(.( ne. rmn������>v pxtntmlo-in of rrndlt (hut thn whole | Queen'o Treasures Among tho specially treasured personal belongings which always go with tho quoon from ono royal rcal- <lonro tn nnniiifr, nro r������, Hlhl-r* and -rx shawl, both wedding proHentu from lho Into Mvh. Gladstono. ' Altogether thoro aro somo thirty articles on tho list, including ten photographs ot dlfferout monibors o������ tho royal family. A young man idle, needy.���������Italian I'rovorb. an eld man *r*..... ��������� ������y *********���������> Ju>yu ..vum-cuy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eye* or Granulatud Eyelid*. Don't Bm.irt��������� Booth^* Eye Pain. Drugglati Sell Ml* rlno Eye Remedy, Liquid, 2fle., BOo. Mtf. rlne Eye Solve In Aseptic Tubea 2Bcu_' uuu. uyo uuuk ��������� rco oy Iviiill. roinl is rminiiu. on tiiiio.'���������w uhhihk- i *<���������--������������ ������������������������--........ ..,m .������_, .,������������������ Url ton Star. MURINE EVE BEMKOY CO., ChlcBfl% i*i'-_aaiiiitiiiiiV*j'i-'iiiTiiiiiii^!-'L-L"-*'' *��������� ______________________________���������_______ mmmmmmm r���������rS^n.1 nm. .,| '.r.T'y'-ffljj'ff^ffWii-^'ffiff'irww.xs! _wg.iSi7������-u~g-_8 THE CRESTON REVIEW r The Following DISCOUNTS Will be given on IMMEDIATE ORDERS 25 per cent on Apple Trees 10 per cent on All Other Nursery Stock Except Rose Bushes Do not place your order before getting our quotations The Riverside Nurseries Comprising 125 Acres 7RAND FORKS, B*Cx i Frank V. Staples. Aeent, ������_.rickson, B.C. 1 S*_������&S-*iZ^^_4ii--^*-������ir* -itmsss^^^^mm<sem00Bm*ttx. ^aRttss* *, i **w Creston Mercantile Co< Ltmited 9- we have this week opened up a large shipment of ury uooas Including Dress Goods in Lawns, Linons' N ainsooks, Serges, Tweeds, Etc. Also Hosiery for Men, Women and Children A Specialty with us are < alateas Denims, Shirtings, Et-r., for Roujrh Wear Creston The ercantile Limited 'ss&-:r.-_-- -fiSfflO-flE- Lower Frices on Ford Cars Effective AiifttiHt 1st, 1014, to August 1st, 1015, antl tfimrantoofl again.it any reduction during that timo. All oars fully .vpiippe.l f.n.h. Vow), Ont. Runabout Touring Car Town Car $540 590 840 ��������� i L (In tlm Dominion of (.anuria only) Buyers to Share in Profits All rotu.il luivoi'H of new Ford earn from AiiftUHt 1st, .11*14, to AukumI/ li.t, 11*15. will Khar���������<* in tlm profit-, of tho eomjwuiy t*������ thu extent of $-.0 to $(J() por onr, on diu-Ii .in* tiny liny, IMtOVIDKI); wo nell ami dnlivm* .'0.000 new For*l i'iu'h ������Ih rmw tlml period. A alt I'or pii.rti<-ulara Creston Auto & Supply Co. CRESTON - B.C. KITCHENER ��������� k_ H. B. MoLeod has a full gang cutr ting coi-dwood at Kinert. Mr, ind Mrs. G. A. Hunt were callers in the Oreston district, Sunday. Messrs. Stanley and Hendrtm of Creston wore visitors hero this Week. The Messrs. Johnson and families of Moyie aro visiting V. Olson and family this week. J. Myers, tho village-blacksmith, has returned from Cowley, where ho spent his holidays. A. -V_at.lu.son, the famous (.reston hog rancher was in the city a few days ago on Kaisinc_������s. This pleasant rain is rather hartl on the !m������ wardens* they will have to stay inside or got wet. T. Thomm is doing the connter- jumpiug act while J. E. has shouldered a frying pan and taken to the hills. W. Smith of Edmonton, Alta., was a caller in this city for a few days. From hero he went to Spokane and other points in Washington. The tie hacks, skinners and lumberjacks are drifting into this burg although it were the centre of gravitation. Kitchener must be the only place on the map that has not died since the rumpus started in Europe. The fishing season is nearly over but the hunting is of the finest to be had in the country, although game is very SCai'Ce. SIRDAR DUCK CREEK Miss Mftrie Hagen spent Sunday in Creston. Miss Florence Bathie was a Crouton caller Tuesday. Bob Xaniont spent Sunday taking in tho sights of Duck Creek. Monday boing I_abor Day a number of showers occurred in the district. Guy Lowenburg and R. Walmsloy of Oreston, wero visitors to Duck Creek on Monday. Mrs. C. C. Connolly and family of Cranbrook are spending a week's vacation at the Butterfleld ranch. Miss Gladys Mason of Alice Siding is spending a few days in Duck Creek, the guest of Miss Anna Hagen. J. W. Archer, -who has undertaken to walk from Kootenay Landing to Montreal to collect subscriptions in aid of the Red Cross {Society, passed through Duck Creek on Monday. He had a lengthy talk with the postmaster and arranged with him to get subscriptions. On Saturday the Social Club; will hold another dance. This will be a double header. It will "be a house warming for Toni Ramstead's new home and also a farewell dance to the Bathie's Who leave for Cranbrook on Tuesday. Everyone should take in this affair. Misses Florence Bathie and Alice Can* will act as floor managers and as they are both energetic and capable young ladle-, we are sure the affair will go with a swing from the start. Ladies please bring refreshments iargains e Phii There will' be the usual English Church service on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dennes, Mrs. Aspay and Miss McVicar were visitors at Creston on Saturday. The school was closed a couple of days last week, the teacher, Miss Mc- Vicar, being indisposed. Labor Day saw the usual exodus to the woods, but the hunters report game none too plentiful. Mr. Aspay is still confined to his home with a rather severe attack of stomach trouble,' but we are all hoping for his speedy and permanent recovery This town has a representative in the European i rumpus, Geo. Camni', a C.P.R.. switchman at this point, having left to rejoin the colors in England some two week's ago. The social season was opened ou Aug. 28 when the first dance of the year was held. Miss Waddy of Creston was among the guests, who all reported an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Clarence Loasby, who has spent the Hummer in Eastern Canada, is expected home this month. Writing from Ottawa she reports accidentally encountering her brother, who is going to the front with the first Canadian contingent. A break in tho understructurc of the turntable on Aug. 3.1 came close to overturning tho engine which it was carrying at the time. It was almost 3 a.in. before the necessary repairs to the break were made and tho job of turning the engine completed. in ynma We are making room for our new stock of China and are ottering bur ?preseht stock at HALF FBICE? xiiisis 3Ysroo������j5 opportunity to get high class Xmas. Gifts at a veiy reasonable price? Creston Drug & Book Company GUV LOWENBERG *.-<-������NHUl.TIN(.' Km. INSBR" RESTON B.C. Nelson Canadian Club-has been reorganized. Kaslo reports a heavy crop of apples, pears and plums. Nakusp will hold its annual fall fair early in October. There are 17,000 acres of orchards around Penticton. The fish catch at Prince Rupert in July was worth $500,000.' * New Denver district had a rainfall of 0.65 inches last month. Trail is offering $1,500 in prizes at. its fruit fair next week. Revelstoke is spend ng $25,000 oo cement'pavements this year. In future a 15 foot flag will fly ovet the Central school at Fernie. Gophers have almost totally disappeared from the Fernie district. New Denver now has an all-night service on its telephone system: The Golden lodge of Oddfellows ha. given $100 to the patriotic fund. JAS. H. >S< HOFIELD J^r*\ fiif-p nr*. Accident I frarance UH..AI, MST \TH,. Ktf. ������������������ k A ���������'"? .���������' B.C.' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH? Service every Sunday at' 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School nd Adult Bible Class at 10:30 a. iu. . *.Y YY- '.'��������� .'��������� '��������� ? W?G.Bi___Ki_ * Minister Im'KJUyJLSKUUii, The immigration act ia to be amend ed so that no immigrants can enter Canada who are citizens of countries at war with Britain, This will apply to Germans and Austrians who seel, to enter Canada from the United States. Between 00 and 70 French reservists from Regina Sask., and district have gone east en route to Franco. Unconfirmed reports state that Russia hns enrolled 10,000,000 men, and Franco is raining ft new army of 250,- 000. METHODIST CHURCH ���������Pui.ii������'-' ���������������������������-������������������1M-.,,iq';-<0aii-* 7:8QP. M.. Sun :iay - ii.,' - v.uilr Bililft OI1186 ii.j.0 -, y< . t'-inir- .���������;..���������',! v ,u .. i.... ,- inHiie welcome Fred' L. Carpenter M ������., ������ ?Y M'.8> I Owe B ii rti ?! in 7;80 Env fii> s������ -a f tht. month. F t li- i J iv, Ml The directors of tho Oranbrook fair have cancelled the 101i exhibition. Cranbrook's high school principal looks for an alto ml ance of SO pupils thin term. Oran brook Vi brnnn bund bus dinband- od and Bandmaster Austin haa gone to Spokane. Cranbrook merchants will continuo the Wednesday half holiday throughout September. Tho Oranbrook W. O. T. U. oddod seventeen new members to the roll at its AugUHl, meeting. The provincial department of agri- riulttm* lias presented tlio Oranbrook Women's Institute with a largo Union Jiu.k. Crniibronk has a Sunshine Society a ladies organization to raise funds and otherwise preparing for tho relief , of iHM'.iy |M'OJi!m ill ������iiMi tut-tii. iCii. Wx Frenchmen left Oriuihrook Thu in.lay for Montreal Ut null iniuie- ������1 lately for France to join the unity. Two of- the contlngeiit nro roH.irvii.ts and the others are volunteers. KanHak Murato (Japanese), charged with the murder of a fellow countryman by (liename, of MiLsnici-Macamoto, at Cranbrook, August Hth, waa committed foi' I rial at the Fnll Ai-hIzcn at Fell lie. P. BURNS & Co. Llmltad CRESTON . B.C. Head Offices CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. DenferH in MEAT Wholesale and Retail Fish. Game, Poultry, * and Oysters in Season irabelli Saddle and Harness Repairing 4 SPEOIALTY ���������A Deale* in ir.g i class hoots i_L.Y-*-i.-oes GET YOUR Plumbing, Tinning ann General Repair Work Done by W. B. Embree The Hatisfaor ion of work woll done lln ers loner at^er tho prioe la foretoken I We have the goods, aud our prices arc reasonable v/ity Bakery UNDER New Management Mrs. E. W. Payne begs to announce that she has taken over the City Bakery. All kiuds of Pastry aud Cakes made 16 order. Cold J~.ui.cues served at all times. Afternoon Teas. Cooked Ham and Beef Always Ready. Ice Crenni Soft Iced Drinks
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text