��� t v���i *'-* ^ ft' W ** B wi? wl fcR P"* K-f In ti ffi h g? ��� �� 1 &������$ m /^ W%��* W^ W"^hr- NlW ft I II Ssad fl J? fl^JLssa wk-al MOYIE, B. Ci APRIL "28,1900. '1 ' ' SS A YEAR SHIPPIN& COIEffiiTl St. Eugene Turning Them Out., LOCAL NEWS. SIXTY TONS PEE DAY Al Richardson , was in Cranbrook this wcvk. ' ' F. W. Frith was iii ' Cranbrook Thur-cUy. C. 1. " Ten Carloads were Sent to tlio Smelter i-.N this WcoTc and Regular Sliijunents Will FolIc*iV. P. Jla'yton returned to Nelson Thu'r.-jdiyr ���C. T. McGregor was in Cranbrook Thursdi-.v. D. J. Elmer was in Fort Steele the first of the week. OfflCAL POT B0M1 Oranbrooli and Moyie People Meet. SITUATION DISCUSSED ���^.^^A^^^S^^Z^^' ���*��?'****'**.',��-V ���^.���-^������^������^���a - "CANADIAN... '������BAff=T=SiS. ���? Paid Up Capital, $6,000,000. BRANCH. - *'.J'.'w: H. SMYTHE. BIBB. WRITI: . ffigr. ING CO - 1 The only house in East Kootnoy | heatedithroughoutwiUi holair. , , ^ First classlinj'evefy reepect. Special �� rates to boarders. Good sample; room , ^ for commercial men. -,,''. , _, * European'plan. Open day and night ', The St.Eugene is again a shipper. However this time it is not the crude oro which is being sent to the smelter, but concentrates, the product of the new mill. During the past week ten carloads or 230-.tons were shipped to the tjmelter at Great Falls, Mont. Begining May first the mill will ��� be kept ruuning both day and night., By so do^ng in every 2-1 hours 2.00 tons, of ore will be crushed, (making' between 50 and 60 tons of .concentrates. G.* A. King; has decided ' to * remain with the .company and has been given charge of the mill. Manager, Cronin complains of a scarcity of machine miners in the camp, and'fays that there are spveral positions open to good men. r.aljor- Convention.. A Convention of' the delegates of the labor unions oi South East 1-Coote-, niiy will be held at Feruie next Tuesday, May 1st.- At the meeting of tlie Moyie Miner's Union " last Tuesday evening two delegates were elected��� D. J. Elmer and D. B. McDonald. The convention is culled for the purpose of taking political action in the coming�� campaign. - They will ISMOPOLITAN dtel.:" :'��� ������. E. H. SMALL Prop. mxziiea*m*&'J<M ���Rf ��, ��� OKAN BROOK, - - either decide to endorse one of" the candidates, already .in the field, providing he will 'pledge himself to fcu- port the",eight hour jaw ��������� and a 'few other measures of less importance, -or put up a straight'labor candidate from their ranks. D. J. Elmer, pros- president of'the .Moyie .Miner's Union, is favorably spoken of as a labor candidate providing it is decided to put one in the field. li. E. Beattie was up from Cran- brook last Sunday. ���Contractor M. Bhoady was in Cran- brook Thursday. Mrc. 'Helen Hanvy ha3 returned from her visit to Spokane. A. P. Bremner made a trip to Cranbrook the first of the week: O. J. Johnston is ��� doing assessment work on the Dewey mineral claim. ' Philip Conrad is putting up another building in the Lake Shore addition. J. O.' Trembley has returned to Moyie alter several months absence in 'Nelson. James Kerrigan, .the . Cranbrook wholesale dealer, was in Movie' Monday. . ' " G. If. Miner was out from Cranbrook this week looking after his branch store. Hod Tolmie of Nelson, secretary of the mine owners association,.was in Moyie Tuesday. ' An icecream social was' given at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. J. Elmer was confined to her bed for a portion of the week with an attack of the grip. - - ' Mrs. M. J. Harper, accompuieel1 by her children, arrived iu Movie Sunday from Ottawa to join her husband. Burt McNeil was taken to Many Political AftpiranU, ��ut Few Ai-e "Willing to-Come Out anil declare Themselves. ' Hon. JoaepH Mart'n. At, the political meeting Thursday evening it was decided to send a message to Hon. Joseph Martin at Cranbrook-inviting him to address the citizens the following night. Mr. Martin was on yesterday's west bound train and stepped off on the Moyie platform while the train stopped. He regretted very much that he could not stay over and accommodate the people, but his many engagements ahead prevented him doing so. He said, however,. that he would likely send a man here���probably Smith Curtis of Rossland. A committee from Cranbrook consisting of Archie Leitch, Dr. Kintr, A.\ "W. McVittie, M. .Mclnnes, James Ryan, and Geo. Bremner ca.mo up "on this morning's train to wait on the Moyie.business men ancl the represen-' tatives of the Miner's Union. ��� The meeting was held iu McGregor hall and Mr. Leitch was elected chairman. He stated that the object of tlie ,Cranbrook delegation was to",discuss the matter of deciding upon a .candidate in a plain and business like way. He said that Cranbrook had not decided on a man, and that, if ^-\?yie brought out a suitable /.person they would endorse', him. He wanted it distinctly understood' thin the committee did not come down hero to cram any particular proposition down the Moyie people's throats. t ,It was disked to get the' views of il*.-. miners, so.D. J. Elmer .was called Mr. Elmer stated that he had Two Handsome Cottages. T wo handsome five room cottages were started, this morning " on Geo. Batley's lots' facing Lakeview avenue. The cottages will each be 2-1x37 feet in size, and Mr. Batley intends having them neatly . furnished. They are being built for rental purposes. D. J.* Jo hnson has 'the contract. >Tow a J. P. Lewis Thomson lias' received his appointment as justice of the peace and has already taken the, path of office. He had his first case Wednesday morning and handled it-like a veteran in the business. ��� ' ' Tlio Uairy Business. A. Dill, who came here from ' Fernie last week, has located a dairy farm north of town and is ready to supply milk to the people of Moyie in any quantity. , on. ftir. j'juijci auucu i/.j.iw " "��- no authority to speak for the union on A. New Grocery. no authority to ayuun iui ..�� ��~a~- ��� j, -\,y# Fitch of 'Kaslo, ono ^of the this occasion. He said, however, that I fil.m o{ Richards & Co., has arrived'' in it was the 'intention of .. the various Moyie and'is opening a grocery store labor organizations to meet iuconven-^ tion in Fernie on May first and either decide on a man from their own ranks or endorse some man, on the outside; jir. Elmer did riot thiuk the conven in the Conrad block in the Lake Shore addition. . , ���*��� , Uletal Quotations. New York, April 26.���Bar silver ;uld Mr. Elmer did riot thiuk the conven- ^ ^^ ^^ $46-^ @ H^m ��� .., ,tion would lookoiavorably upon cither 1^ ^^ tha(. fiseg tfae selIng< rlLmrci' a tnme.ownor or a capitoliat. He aaiq Jq. miners /and smelters si'on hospital Sunday last. HeseemeG the rainers were not asking for any U ini,a-d.ii.toned withan attack of ty > .,'. ,,,mMjnr(1J1 Thcv "desired the' <luVu'; BEEE iVf V. DESACii5riEKl&:0O.) i-rop*. q 4 BegularjMoals Served in the Dining Room, with SiibuTji Orders belvc^p meals. Headquarters for *0ommenciai >nd iVlininQ Men.- EEN' .VVJa*SlT��, MOVIE, B. C. W, B: C eAsRiies&mi This hoteris^now open to the public, andjis well?*furn- ishccrihroughout.' None but the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars kept in stock "Luke SUoro Hotel Improvements. The Lake Shore hotel is to be enlarged and improved generally. 0. J- Clayton ond J. M. Lindsay, the owners, have decided to add another story which will allow them to make 2-1 bedroom-} in all. A barroom will'be built on north side of the main - building. Work on this 'will likely begin next week. ' A. V.1 Bromucr Kleetecl. At the hieetimr. held at the school house -last Monday evening A. P. Bremner was elected to act ass trustee ,to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chas. Kaufiman. The board will take immediate steps towards applying for a . government school building. A Horrible Outbreaif "Of large sores on my little daughter's head developed into1 a case of scald head" writes: C. D. Isbill'ot Morganton, Tenn., but Bucklcn's Arnica Salve completely cured her, It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rhum, Pimples, Sores. Ulcers and Piles. Only,25c at Hope & Beattie's Drug Store. Lo be'tlu-Rteued withan attack of ty phoid fever. ��� _ , , (^ Father Coccola was out irom the St.,Eugene Mission last Sunday and held service at- the Catholic church. ' A political meeting was held at McGregor hall last Thursday evening. But"it could not be termed a "pea- warmer." ��� ���" ' Post office ' Inspector Dorman was here this week and inspected the Movie postoffice. He found it iu first class order. radical" measures. They "desired the retention of the eight1 hour law; the exclusion of the, Chiuies j compulsoiy arbitration, and the initiative and leferandum. He said he would be pleased to submit the ' name of any person the people might decide on at the ' Fernie convention, lie mentioned Dr. King's name as a suitable man, and said he would be specially pleased to submit his name and vouch for him. Nearly every person present gave v birthday parry was given Brna.his veiws on the political situation. A uutnuay pi"v �� . ��� , * T���������u -viAHit.'s nams was m Neiderstadt at her home last Sunday afternoon. She was 12 years old. S. J. Whitcom'b is a painter and an artist in his line: .If you have any painting to do give "Whit" a show. Andrew Johnston of the Moyie JEWELEK. MOYIE Joseph Martin's name was mentioned, and an expression of opinion was" given on him. The general feeling seemed to bo that Martins platform wrs good, but that the man himself was not the proper man to Apply to ! ylG I which to entrust the reins of govern hotel transacted . business . in Cran- (^^ . - ������COOmo- ���N tixiw'Gai ;,ISM20*. i.j.'..-.*-. ** ������ _ ^-mMssSv ��� ', nmniiiBj' CLASS A CCOMMODA.TIOXS. MOYIE, B. C ��� ,*- ��� ���_ ' ������-��� ��� ��H~ ��� M/ \0 >T<<lir-i l'-ine >'ew Home. Spokane Chronicle: hf K. ^Teill, the mining man, is preparing to build a fine residence at the southwest corner of Ninth and Ash Streets. The residence will be one of the host on Cannon Hill, costing $8,000 to "r 10,000- JOHJYSTOJV' BW/$: ,, 'his-HotelfeNew and well^urnislied. ��� T^e Tables are Supplied with tlie Best the g. Market affords. Tlie] Bar is Filled with | the Best Brands of Liquors and Cigars; - Queen.*, nii-llu'.ay Celelu-ntion. The committee having tlie (iucen's Birteday celebration lu charge have been holding regular meetings, at which the various . aub-committoes have been making their reports. Ihe full sheet hangers will be out- in a short time, and the program will be published in the Leabbu next week. '���Thnt ���JMivoliblns: IlcaaivcUo". Would quickly leave you, if you nsrd Dr. King's New Life , Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.' They make pure thcy-Mid buiklfnp your healjth" Only '���>rv cents. Money back if not cured. brook Tuesday. S. A. Fallon passed through here this week enfoutc to Sullivan hill near Kimberley. He will do his annual assessment woik.on his claims. J. W.'ll. Smythe, manager oi the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Cranbrook, was our. to Moyie Thursday. Mr. Smythe is keeping his eye on Movie and is seriodfly considering establishing a branch here in the near future. Rev. J. E. Coombs, superintendent of the Baptist, missions of British Columbia, will speak this evening at McGregor hall at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at IL o'clock the same place. Subject: "Who was responsible for .the Golden Calf?." 'The Overcomers." Mr. Coombs has been in Moyie before. He is a bright man and a fluent speaker, and Ins audiences should be large. The hanging lamp in tho parlor of the Central hotel became dislodged in dome unaccountable manner last Tues* oav evening and fell to the floor, and in'so doing exploded. The carpet became ignited and the flames spread, and it,was with considerable difficulty It was suggested tii&t the voters of Moyio call a meeting and senc! a delegation over to ' Cranbrb'o'E to further discuss the matter. A vote of thanks was given the Cranbrook delegation, the nieoiing adjourned aud .tho party returned to Cranbrook on the east bound passenger. FOR. SALE AND RMf .' OR MADE TO ORDER. M- L. H0LL1STER, Moyie; the sick I"VM' J' '��� - - A ��� A A - d -v .^"SdrffS^J sow y Ho���o & BealU.. B�����W.. ���"*&> - - - ' , ' '''������.-'', the fire was extinguished; Since' A. T. Clark has severed his connection with the Moyie hotel he hasheen devoting his whole time to his ranch on the upper Moyie lake. He has over 200 fruit, frees set out, besides a good lot of blackberries, raspberries, currants, etc. Bosides this he has all sorts of-vegetables under cultivation. Last Monday Mr. Chirk had' all the apperance oi a prosperous farmer a3 strolled into the Leader office witu a-'basket of "hen fruit" in one hand a*choice'lot of radishes in 'lie other. And the best part of it was. he remembered the editor. LOCAld NEWS. Miss Ida Hawkins is on lk��t. Mrs. G. A'. King arrived in Moyie yosti-rday morning from Spokane to join lier husband. The frame work for Mr. Niederstadt's new browery is up and is almost en- lirlv boarded in. For yule���A lot suitable for residence, size ISxLSO. Price $150 cash. Apply at this office. A farewell party was given at the homo of Miss Mamie F-trrell last even- ing'in lmnnr of Miss Tibbatts, who took her vi-jparturo for the coast today. C'.'.T Rose and 1). b. Bettchen are now Hiciied in their new quarters in th.*i 'Hansen block. The boys have one'of tlie'neatest and most attractive places in town., J. R. Pollon' and wife, Geo. Golden and Robt. Scramb of Fernie were up to Moyie last Sunday and were the guests of Messrs. McKinzie and 1 ull- nnui of the Manhattan hotel. Miss Tibbatts. who has been teach- in er in the Moyie school for several months past, will leave ��� the first of next week for Rossland. Miss Sadie Bennett of Fort Steele will teach the balance of the term. Notice of Dis&i"lioii of l-artnersliip. Notice is hereby given that the pai'tuershig Ker"tniore existing between, tlio undersigned "tu::." i Jn.rf,-.Sta llA-lni- Um. iinme. Style .hi-$t':& -1-" '"Si i'> "iiiO s^i't r'armersliip are to Ittflui ,Kr-3. /.'^rrr-hy at Moyie, B. C,; and all clnim7a"i?��-li:s:t the. said partucrship ar6 to be Sued to the said J. J. tfurphy,'by whom the ^"iue will be settled. , , -."���-.- Dated at Movie. B. C, this,.10th day ot April, -\ D.WOO. Thos. J. Wellman, a. v. jjuv;. EUen Hi]li w_ D HlU> Atty_ '2.5-2 J. J. ^lurphy. Harvey & McCarter; FORT STEELE, B.C. Harvey, McCarter & Alexander, FERN'IE, B. C. Barristers & Solicitors. araes Kerrigan & Co. CKANJ5KOOK, U- C. Wholesale Grocerg' AND General Agents; Home and, Foreign Bonded Ware houses. WhisfeyV'"Wt.Ms,- BeBTJ Gigar^, Produce, Fruit, Etc., Stc.r Ste, Etc* coKKESPOXDENCB i$vnm> ��' il :#S! .ve* iu 1 .'in , a v too did if on , wc re: go p.-i , in; Pi". sh • II' ; bi , ft' ■W f7kip >wmA]m Loudon imports 18,000,000 tons of coal annually. .Monte Carlo is the one spot on the com i burnt at present where everything- i.-- done to please the; Englis.ii and mako ihem comfortable, as the Moure Carlo J people appreciate British patronage am.' ; sold. Exports from Belgium last roar in- •' creased ?14,3SO,000 over ISPS: import ' increased $29,-JoS,000. This is almost i w 'H-M'At the only European country in which |,„. ports were larger iu 1S99 than in the voar "[(receding., * Notwithstanding Russia's enormous expenditures in constructing the Tran-7,"- liorian railway and for the ihe army and navy the Scandal (5 By J. M. BARRIE. CHAl'TKK IL In the future Ua< In his after years Taimua.*"*, tempted to this extent, would have answered in some- gallant word.-- such as the young lady could have taken away with enrriaef increase*- r.f revenues for p' years exceeded disbursements hy 7-.hi~ _OO0.000 rubles. i«- -iii.irrfMr .11..in i11 jf'; .Wn''iiiji." Apropos of Lord i?oberls' iiifervie*,*, with the Queen before his departure fur the Cape, a correspondent iu a London paper: '/ write gg.irt's mind v,v.« tn i nccome a book in which Ju* <oulJ t urn I up any page warned, l.nr its cai-lv *-rai:e ! was ;i ravel- not worth harking back to' ! unless for purposes of com pari-on. lie roil Id never, therefore, when say for certain that between un- k*— i.-:i bullae and J'illyluss "he 'had met a boiiJ except rlie Auld J.ichr, mini.-ter. to -ce whom was. iiattir.-iJly to- feel Jiiin. the foot of Tilly, however, h" was* taken alwck to find a carriage and two Jior-es .standing said Chir- as the carriage . five minutes was standing 0110 ihe rioiAi!. AA KttW ;#$.•■•■ Ap ■M A' 'bar old warrior had wirli Her Va*j •'-•ry after she had received the awful I e^zed at the lior.es "ews of the Indian Murinv. A — ' v-'^ assume the a.Dwai-nnep nf ,, ,., -mid begin to thin!^,,," £«««*« and said v. tl u ,ti t' t« r c" V- C, <; I t ,-Tij*:. 11 ; UrJ; wm. s. tr*- ri-'^-A. *f-y m II her in the But that night he was only an ordinary man. ••J never set foot in I3al—" lie was replying, when Chirsty interfered. "Well he minds of it," she said, anda eiou-dy. "and no farther back than Mon day he says to me, -That was a cup of tea,' he says, -as 1 never tasted the mar- i rows of. '■" "Wuinan!" cried Tammas ".See to the house, James,' sty, "and I'll go as far with the ladies." When Chirsty rerurned afterwards, her , husband where she had left him. "31y name, meiii,'" he whs sa}-ing to the stair, "is not James, but Tammas, nnd ir's gospel I tell ye when I say 1 iie-v ■)• at Balribbie in my horn days.' C-hirsty passed him without and went into the house, slamming the door. Tammas and his tantrums did not seriously disturb her, but sho had been badly used on her way back from tho carriage. "While helping the ladies to thftir seats she had been happily conscious of Kitty Crabb paepintf afc the proud eight from the back of the doctor's dyke, and as Kittty was the most celebrated gossf). in Tillyioss. Chirsty thought' to her"1' "Ii'JJ be through 'J'iliy before bedtime.'.' ;,'Ay, Kitty," she paid, on her way back, looking over the dyke tiie Balribbio family calling Kitty, however, could Chirsty\s airs lllt'S to the lo them. was a word. wicked to marry in,the face of Providence. I never saw* a man so crushed like." '•Ay, I'm no saying but what this may lie true, but it doesna explain your reason for calling me Jennies.'" "I call ye Tammas as a rule, when it's necessary to mention your name. Ye canna deny that." "Tell me how I'm Jeai gentry." I wasna to disgrace mysel was l'r' "Whaur's the disgrace in Tammas:-'" "Ye maun see, Tammas Haggart, dull as ye are, that it was a trying position | for me to he in. When 1 left Balribbie the leddles thooht I was to many Jeames Pitbladdo; did hay no:-"' '-I daursay." "And I had told them Jeamcs was complete daft ubout iue; and so he was, for lie called his very porridge spoon aft«r me, a thing you never did." "Did I ever pretend to you I had these ^Mcfll ' TaTa-T.f.5** BILLY AM) HIS BELL. THE RJSE AND FALL OF A RAILROAD RESTAURANT KEEPER. li:»j Device Pur -S tvijitlJiiit; Jiiiml- V.rnntH mid Otliers Worked Ho Well 'I'lltit He (ai-exi llei'lilejis un.l Jn tiled tilt* I'ale 'I'liiU Overlook Hiju. "10very time I hear ,a, locomotive beii and see .a mau sprint for a train," said the station master, "it makes me think of old Hilly Holmes, who' used to run a railroad hotel in (he western part of, New York state.' Billy used a loconio to faiisi ,iaim "■" ■'*.- 7.C 'frlV''f3 *'* '-<*■ no <-i '•'.' oiMiOsite ilie ilirough on thought to herself, •e-.. j.i.y before I " ittj-," she said, on , "that was on me." .„ , "ever stand and sajvsin opportunity of ■m lAHiAAiiifM-S^ri m.4- ■iff. ""•IjKWSl^'I'f i^teiif'te-f''' mm din for tne reasons wbicb Jmd been alleged in justi'lientioii oi" the coui-m' 0 \nken by the War Cilice two or tlni'c yuars jireviousJy. Then tlie Qu<»>n sr'iit for him. Arriving at' the Palat'i* Sir Colin was taken ro the Quccii'f presence, and after Her Maje-iy bad , talked to him for a shbr't time alur.it tbe horrors of the- situation and die lerrilile sufferings of the wonijn. and children in India, the eye's of tiie veteran soldier became moisr, and then the Qneen asked him, if Jio would go h« she desired. "Yes, nia'ani, * wa.*- the prompt reply. ''When will vou be ready':' was tbe Queen's next (jues tion. 'To-morrow inOrning, imt'ani,' was .his emphnri'c rctpont'e!" Jn themselves the-,'-- starements ,-ug gest. little, though,they really left Tfag gart master of the sii nation. Tlie was his OAvn answer to the '•"■VJJl tfieso be lialribliie"; the second was nii'ivJy ,a to tho third, Avliich av.is saving that the ladies Chir-ty at JaSt. Tainm.-ts's, "N\-"ifi*, Chirsty, had been a servant afc Balribbie, the mistress of which had promised, as most was - lil>L MU.-siioii, beasts:-" and **repj)i>ig-s*t Din- a .-iiprt way of liad called" on humbling her. "I saw nobody," she answered. "They've been in my house ' since, half " cried Chirsty, anxiously, "and that was their carriage." "I paw no carriage." *--u'. Kitty nine.' cruel I v. 'J * .'aid of Thrums Aim sli.-.tfell ed f>'*. ■if .>'-'. Ki:'- dSirf A mm pflf*. .Vn Kug-Iisli View of Kn.irhnid'-. 1'osi i,l<m. ''Our neople are neither dislieni-ien- nor dismaj'ed. 'Misfortune hai-* only put them oil their merflc. They can count the cost without flinching, for tbey know what failure means. .Ir means more than the loss of "-'ontii -Africa. It means tlio loss of prestige, ' nower, dominion. It * means (inn Great Britain will'be great no more— ' that we shall lose India, , our colonics. Our possessions aiid markets in all parts of the world—that we .sball' descend in the rank of states to the condition of Holland and Spain. Such a fate ma}- overtake us some day, bul that day is yet distant. Knowing what is before in tbe event ol* surrender and submission io the Uoers. we shall fight ro the last yiau and tho ast ditch. fAdmiral Blake, asked to .surrender the town of Taunton, replied that he bad not y boors. When we have eaten ... boot, it will be time enough ,fi enemies to proclaim the collapse downfall of the British Em Newcuslle Chronicle. ,vas aware, 'to call on her sonic day. "Ye'JI be none the better though she Ipes call," Haggart med tos/iy. to which Jhir.-ry's inhuman answer was, '-.Maybe no; but it'll make every other woman in TiJIylo.-s miserable."' Every day for a year Chirsty awaited th'i corning of the ladies, after which it, was the neighbors wlio spoke of the promised % isit rather than herself. .Jhii evidently the ladies had come after all, and tlie question for Tammas was "whether to face them or step about filly until they had driven away. Ic is ditli- ctill., no doubt, to believe that tliere ever was a time when Haggart would rather have hidden behind a dyke than converse with the gentry, but I have this from himself. He, whose greatest topic in tlie future was to he, "Women, and. Why we should Put. up with "Unreasonable, could not pioper thing to say ro the ribliie. 'Eosh, losh. i" rejoined Kitty, "re me if your grand folk <"*j saw ye gaping al it" over the dyke," Chirsty screamed, "and that's it ye hear driving east the road." "I hear nothing," wild Kitty. "Katrine, Crabb." cried Chirsty, "think •liiime of yourself." ".N'a, Chirsty," needna blame ignore ye." So Chirsty entered her, house with the dread fear that no ono would give her the satisfaction of allowing that the Balribbio family had erossed its threshold. She .was wringing a duster, as if it were Kitty Crabb, when Tammas stamped up ,the stair iu no mood to offer' sympathy. He kept his bonnet on, more like a visitor than a man in his own house, but as he plumped upon a stool by the fire he flung his feet,against the tongs in a win that showed he required immediate ' «r. poetical ways . - "I wouldna have believed it, though you did.; But was ever mortal woman left in slch a predicament because of a superstition? Nat 'rally, when I married you, I didna' let on to the Balritrbie lamiJy as ye wasn.i' Jeames Pitbladdo,- aud Jeames Pitbladdo they, think ye to this day. What harm does it do ye J-" "Harm! It leaves me complete mixed up about mysel'. Chirsty Todd, yo havo disgraced me this nicht." j Here Chirsty turned on him. 'j "L'vo disgraced ye, have i? 'And wha has shamed me t-very nicht for years, if I no' yersel". Tammas Huggart.--" "In what way have I shamed ye?"' "In many a way, and particularly with what ye say at family worship. .* Take your feet off that fender,"• "I keep ' my feet on the fender till I hear what new blether this is longer if I like." "The things ve sav in the insult." ■ " ' warn customers of the dep; trains. His hotel was right stati-m-pro-id people passinj. the trains would piefer to hlop outside for lunch to going agaia.st the station luuch counter, for in those day's the, railroad lunch counters were the kind that they make jokes about. Billy set a lirst class table, and his place was known all e line. He always (rented tl 1 to run ii «'»i dollar. .,„ ,Vvo "7""1- .\.*..,y ,-t of, New ' *\"' ^ <>»'y da vrnXdZ,1^ ■lotive boll ! H-Vhf' •*■••<' <>«'>' ». , n1"""" ' Olij.-l i Munit J-7'"^'V.i] *■■ '^li-cff ■0f'V^v4 "long tin '•"""'ii foi , „„„, , , " "as a matt,- foM'h,. came out of t'u, .... <!"..g io hi,,,; ,lllt u ?v., M ,J,»'-'A,}, doling n,,„„. Then ih "' ''*" f roiiiltl-i-s 1k*-'I)1 Iii t-„ ra!l"«,i -ilroad boys well, and th^ ivci^aled \'ait'\ ^ ". ^ Ml "£'%**«<> by, (in-ninar considerable nat roua w l.i «l I'^')..;' ""!" over the ,-o;ui , /;'' '•* ■<' '«'!>' used U, n, ,,- ,"'' i | '«<•«• rM-cnu-d faniilia,- ! (i'Jr ,!r'''i - .wa, making a good thing Ilt" tbe'busS I o"^ U «'«» "1,1 ' |j,, . ^JUlf_ *<- .a logjtiuiate way w|n.,i the tide of S ,IK ' l" !^ emigration to the west set in. ■ ■.". *^ (SW "Hilly "'as able to'speak scveril Inn- Mrs v, ,-r t>lnn'** **»->. fM !«...«.-. .u.d tho foreigiJers e^y^JZ l,onm^^;^^„-, ^ *•*< ,t «*» patronage his way. When there was a stop" for kiu^*i> aiid the crowd went across to Billy's, one i svhet uf the boys wtuij/l watch and let the people know when it was train time. Billv | mail.. I old felloiv boating <|,e i Aw raiI'■,).(,j <imm uei t* this and would seek hi m out. me spongi. ""-•H'.'.-of foreign ..ewapn^ 0^13 I *"^ 'v' '^■""^"i"^?.' ou occasion would act'ns batdSei! 6!l] -■•- -\Vwlf tt'"»-WI-n, ,. I'V'ISf. •Vewly wed- AIl,<- \i-n|yu*(.,|. prayei '' Ca n ny, as Aveel ^. Chirsty Toihl. That nraver, ken. was learned " * . . .v.mii-u out of a hook. I he which was Icnded to me for the purpose,by'a dying stationer." 'S'e're a pair crittnr if ye .canna' make up what, to -say yersel'. J)o you think you'ILever be an elder!- Xot.you." "Wha wants to be an elder:'" "Xono of your blasphemy, Tammas Haggart." What's wrang with the prayer?" Gang through it in your; head, audi you'll soon see that."' Tammas repeated the prayer aloud, but wltllOUC eriH.*-.... Eirn.i i.iii - i -Cft <h.° c-i-'ln*?*- from a good sued bill m his nnx ety to reach the u-ifn heforo ,t started that Billy thought' h" , ,: * J Lve7, !hnicillt •"niter for him , _ ..v ...iiui'i ior nun i) obtain an old locomotive bell, and he ad this rigged itn ■--■ ♦>■* '-- to h tin up m the front part of ! JRotllld ...... uiunitlCl ^ waihts again show proniijnntb laii*. hibit of b-piiiig h-t^,Ie^• Til . >.,,., i t-.IMJII io the bolero and Eton jackets me tos;; among the proitiinent fauhiyiis o: -, j spring nnd summer. / Xew weaves in crepe de chine as,J3 fon are now especially craped fore, ing uses. They ate,made up n-j w*<*J possible without solid fouii'latioub,' taffetas in jet black bcin-,' lirst cLf.'x Thex new .!«>« ct-s..»» ■ ten tion "I'm immediate ' at-' Chi„ty nearly ^T™^ ^UWUP°» ing him. "Did the length of shak Then 1, however think of the ladies of Bul- Plied'Chi^.' feCC off^-fendeil"re- off the fender, immediately, re- he, has said, when cast- ins*- his mind back to this period, "it's hard to me to believe that the iinhumor- oiis man swithering at the foot of Tilly that nicht was really 'Tammas Haggart, nnd no just somebody dressed up in Tnni- nuis Haggart's image.',' ll' it was hard 10 Tammas, how much harder to the like of us. eaten our 'or iSC ipir-j., his la.*t our and u-ius. one of her grand folk Bii An Kxploded 'I'hoory. lggs—It's all noiLseiise about there bfiing honor among thieves. Boggs—Yes? Biggs—I'm .sure of ir. I .111 account of a plumber i»p by footpads. iaskets on theii assure ye Chirsty's lauded them said, "for she h after all." ".Ay," said the other, "and Tammas is no in. so she'll no need to explain how her man's so king ami thin was when she exhibited h bit '" lljjrl by what he at Balrih- "Tell me my name quested Tammas. "That's what's troubling ye?" "It is so. What's my name?" "Sal, whatever ic is, 1 wish it wasna mine." "Your grand folk called me James." "So'I noticed." "How was'that?" "Ye ccnldna expect the ljke of them to ken the ins and outs of your name." "Nane "of your tricks, wuinan ; I wasna born ou a Sabbath. It was you that said my name was Jeames; ay, and what's more, ye called iue Jeames yoursel'." ' •'Do ye think I was to co*"'" folk like-the Balribbie family? "Comer here, eonter there, bottom this. They Balribbie." "Weel, I think ye michfc have been glad to take the credit of that." "It's my opinion," said Tammas, "that ye've been pretending I was Jeames Pitbladdo." "Ye michfc have been proud of that, too," retorted Chirsty. ma ye not pray this minute, "she said," 'for the heads of this house, and also the childrenthereof:-" " , '"•I did'so." "And have ye no' repeated these words every nicht for near tnree years:-" "And what nbouz that?" "Tammas. Haggart, have we any bairns? Is there 'children thereof?' " Tammas used to say that at this point he took his feet off the fender. When he spoke it was thus:— death, Chirstv "As sure as thooht of that." His intention I never was _ to soothe the woman, but the utter- unreasonableness of the sex, as he has pointed out, was finely illustrated by the way Chir.-ty took his explanation. "Ye never thocht-of it!" she exclaimed, you're a most ^make change if people ^/S Billy told us of that first -nn,] r.,* h.until we were" tired of hearing iiaS L!'°:r!b^ . USt »™ «"uoh ho and pattern, and their succe To give, the full expand lower-part of tho dress skirt an* S'-t.fi-j-JISs'i success U 3»aS|tSIffl riding eftcct io-ife^BO ,son,e accordion plaited ^ikVsJMlrSS ed. . just how much •nit there had never imnn o.,,t. 1 »..,.. • • -i.~. i *•-* **■<>■«»a ->im. ^ f^ct,n^sv>& enu.ro uereil in deep patterns on it er edgfc. » •'Aftei that it was a Billy didn't clear "up fi 1 1 want to I had been at ggarc could „ c night it -lie jumped to his just being read held "What do ye mean, ye linnners?" cried Haggart. stepping into sight. "I was never at Balribbie." They slipped past him giggling, with the parting shots— "Chirsty can tell ye what "As sure as death," said Tammis, "if i dinna clear this np I gang to BaJrib- ;bie for licht on't." and we mean. The folnt of View. I- nddy-|| is thc „nine . " "li,. eveiyihii,.r hn 111 or as I-'"'- »|.on ,l,-„S-orA *°°d dl i(' i-,l>"*''-1 was Tolfet, for »'""fd l..v Clomrlifs hillv-o-.t Ir .. f<"' did,, . l.-uiyl, ;l bit.- Does,,', ,pp,,-to ,,,>;,"V -sense of limnor " - view, .1 Mippo*-,. instance, who u-.-i-- nu-d "i'i.1 m §M. in Toilet. < *- know. ' V0li can't , , ' ™ry heart ih at on behind his hack \i,,l Dnddy-Oh, I don't e.\pi-ct a aiiin [0 Jauu "bat is goin '"And so can Jeames Piihliuldo." Haggart probably sent hi* under lip ovur the iip]jcr one,,for that Was his way when troubled. Me was aware that Chir.iiy hail very nearly married Pitbladdo, bur, these women mean something else. Without knowing that he was doing so. he marched straight for his house, up the outside stair when the door opened nnri t>«-« Jadie,-. Hag- She looked me in the face afc that," Tain mas used to say as he told the "and when she saw the "Titmmas, ,,„.. ..v, ... most aggravating man."1 ' ' In his humorous period, ling have stood even this, but tha was beyond bearing . . . feet and stumbled to the door. " Chirsty _ Todd," he turned slowly andemphaticaliy tid. But beware, woman, than Jeames Pitbladdo as hiccup." Chirsfy luid strange cause to remember this prophecy, but at the moment ii only sent her running lo the door. Tan was half-way down Tillyioss al she caught him in the bad stone:— • ■ Giiid-nieht, Je.une.-;."' , With these words tlie Th began The rumors of full gathered lio'i>f skirts that have reached,, Amem.*., already materialized among, sonic 0/ diaphanous, evening - toilets for -*!< women, and all the fashionable In- have them nmong their,new spiins sit mmet- models. di to say, "you're ii vain there's other can take th'n m nas '-"■idy. but with this In making up lll0 nfiw , . „ - ....n:, me .v,i seam niflde to come under tlie ri£ht f ot. the box plait at the hack, or, n-hc narrow width materials are in gners ■ • ".For a time Billy was content to worl; the game legitimately—that is, In- wouldn't ring the hell until it was a|ino*-I .„„ „ nun materials arc in hatnl. s>u» train'time. Then he got to giv-ing the «s siimmej-silk, taffeta and lU lii.e, t bell a few yanks almost as soon as the seams may without ditliculi.v be biou; peofile" had sat down to table. In thai to the urulerfold of any desired plait. way he got the nxmey without giving New York Tost, change and iu n good many instances snved the meals, too, altliotigh once while the emigrant thing in reach and it j with his hands "full. '-" devised ""mild -jr..,-, ,.w.,-y sc-dot ror t[i(. , u,;n After awhile Hilh HJn PleHsInj- Wuv .Snarley-How did he b 1-^ i.. Itir'i Vow—He'll bini yes lord it was (he fun, ecome so popu i-pponc the story you told ■"'.»• t» you today and say tli-it yy.*:.cuseHe,irtyai'nheem",Ji;!"cJ- f';A rl''«,'' and \vas halr-way opencd, and two > a(coni]ianied by Chirsty, came out. gart did not tjven kno^v >vhat they ^v(-re like, though lie was to become such an authority on the female face and fi He stopped, wanting the courage on and the discourtehy to turn brick he nn-rely stood politely in theii Chirsty gave her, curl* as she saw him, but he nowledged. "This is himsel'," she 'said, with the contempt a woman naturally feels ^11 re. to go . So way. s an angry shake had to be ack- "I never pretended to ye," said Chirsty, "but what it was touch and go my no marrying Jeames Pitbladdo." Tammas nodded. I'Tho Jeddies at Balribbio thocht it was him I was to marry." - "I daursay." "They dinna ken about you at that time." "Thev dinna seem to ken about me yet." "Jeames used to come about Balribbio a' heap, .and they saw he was after me, and Miss Mary often said to 111c was I fond of him? Ay, and I said he was daft about me. Then he spierced me, and after that they had him up to the house." "So, so, and that was the time he got ■rums Odj-ssey fTO BE OOvrjvTTJtDj f The Stuff Beetle. As you walk by the Iiedgeslde a strange noise suddeniy arrests your attention. It Is the buzz of an insect, but loud enough to startle you. It might bo mistaken for the reeling of a night jar, but it is' perhaps more like the jarring hum of a fastly driven uio- her husband. 'I'h us cornered, mouth wide, to taken for Ir \n< Very Connol Inir. . Humorist-The editor mnkcs fun o( my NUJ !;',C ; C0l,ll»e. That's more |,.„, «-■*-" «l>le to ^^-Ouci^Vews-. -Most n you Tammas opened his have his photograph is it were, by tho two ladies. The elder smiled and said, "J am glad to make your acquaintance, .la 111 es." 'J'ammas thinks she could never swear to with her quick way of ,,-,-,...r°'"e "" "s " "••■? 'I'onel.t If said more, but it. To keep up . speaking was a race for him, nnd at the word "James" as against a .stone. When he "hut my a look that ye no?" she sail PAY SCRIP FOR DOMINION LANDS AND SAVE DISCOUNT. hirnS!'f/a^e TiDg Cfm ^ made' ^ can fu n,,h the ex«et: amount for any payment. Write for particulars and price. ALtOWAY & CHAMPION, winnip£8 J- ;i>.' 0'BEXENj HROJ-CB.lt IK in, Provisions and Stocks M^.C ffli^fe-1^with au W,, he stumbled caine U> himself. "Thank ye, mom,"' he nuine—" Here Chirsty gave him made him lose'his'words. "Let the leddies pass, can exclaimed. I-'or a moment Tammas did not 6ce how they could pass, unless by returning to the hoiib'o, when he could follow ,theni and. so get rid of himself, had the idea of descending. "At the sauie time,'.'- he said, uj) the.lostiwords, "my name—"' "Dinna. argy bargy with the .teddies," said Chirsty, ■tripping down tho stair like a, lady herself,, but not hoisting the color that Would at that' moment have best become-her.. ','''.'■' "YoU must come out to Balribbio again and see us, James,'-' the elder lady remarked by way of good-night. '.Tamilian turned a faco of appeal to his , other'. visitor, who had been regard ing ' Then he picking' the tea "It was so, and then I 'gave up my place, them promising to come and visit me when I was settled." "Ay, but Jeames creep!fc off after all." "Weel 3-0 ken \b was his superstitious- ness made him give me the go-by." "I've heard versions of the "story frae folk in the toon, but I didna credit them. Ye- took guid care never to tell me about it yoursel'. Ye said to me it was you that wouldna have him, no that he wouldna take you." "He wanted me, but he was always u. .superstitious man, James Jitbladdo. He was never fonder of me than when we parted." ' "All I ken," said Tammas, "is that he wouldna buy the ring to ye, nnd that imi^t either have been "because he didna want ye when it came to the point, or because he was a michty greedy crittnr." "He's no greedy; and as for no caring for me, it near broke his heart to give me tip. There was tears on his face when we 'parted/.." ' 7, "Havers! what was there to ''keep.him frao buying the ring if he wanted, it?" "His superstitibusness." "What is there ring:'" good thing „, inn* that he was inclined to think that all money tiint came in with emigrants belonged to him. That led him to work tlie game.pretty strong, niai- once or twice he narrowly escaped ous trouble. It was just wh doing the best business that -• population of over hiu.tKKMW. II is estimated that at the be*m,niD:j of the'new oenlm-y England will li-uej S-\aOu,000,000 tons-of coal still urn:*,! and available. Professor Mau. (lie profound sfinknti is trouble r -*••■.- .--icapcu i*e-- """"-■■-■. , £§»-?-�� '"•"« the best b\iSssThVVr' '"' r;'"- ,l,;?foss0r Jlnu. <"o profouml srutaM me. He had go - ,o • ', , , ^ ""il^T ° ! 0,»I,c,,a» "'Uiouities, prows co.iM «-y valve fw,.,;,' ;;| ' "«• *»*?** Ibnt Pompeii was a well pin-.-tl %^^h^T*::;L;;:: ^.y u ym h^c **^m , "o""*d -10-v things w.ml.l , „ ,„ , ' ,t%&# stand, lifts his win on ..0 cases, shakes out his wings and begins lo agitate them violently, turning this way aud that to make sure that bo has a cleat- space. If be then attempts to fly—ft Is ono of his common blunders—he Instantly strikes against some brunch or cluster of leaves and is thrown down, tumble'does-not hurt hhn;in the but so greatly astonishes him * The least, remains motionless a good while-'uHuT recovering his senses, |,e bog H ' ' ceiifl again. At length sa thro mig end "A party .of Swedes came in the place one day, and Billy gave them the grand holdup. Even he acknowledged •later that they got the worst of it. It might have been three months after this little episode that a second party of Swedes struck Billy's place. One of them, apparently s one of the ,, ..nd ho could speak I-.ngli.-5h after a fashion. Billy 1 didn't leniM iim* ..-."-•• wa8 t00 latt, \ 'a place. ~~.. u. lucm, the lender of the crowd, wa.- biggest men I ever saw, at speak English after a fasl .7:1 •■ ■ '"'I learn (hat until- it logins to as _ . after a good many accidents and adventures by H'e way. he gets on to the topmost twig. and. after some buzzing to get up steam, launches himself beavil" -•" ■' air and goes nwna-' o* grand style.— SLAVES Td goes away I.ongniau'a. said, "I you again?" Tammas, "for Private Oyvhg.SSie ^'^!SSSd~"? fe-urf 14« Primes St., Winnipeg, Man. Iii.111 curiously "Do yiHi know, James, "she would not have recognized "Very like," answered ye nevei- saw me." A'Be ashamed of yourself, James," cried Chirsty, shocked to hear husband ol! hers contradict a lady. The young lady, however, ohly smiled. "Oh, James," she said, playfully, "to think you have forgotten iue, und 1 poured out your tea that duy at Balribbie with my own ha&d," ' tf superstitious about a "It'wasna the ring; it was the hiccup did it." . , " "Ay, I heard there was a hiccup Jn the story, but I didna fash about it." :■ "Jeames did though, and it was a veiy ipieory thing, I can tell ye, though I didna put the wecht on it that he did. As many a, one kens for by me, ho walked straight to Peter Lnmbio's shop, to buy the ring, and just as he had his hand on the door he took the hiccup. Ye ken what a -superstitious man Jeaines is." "If I wanted a wife it's no hiccup would stand in the road." ..' ' ■ "Because you're ower .superstitious. And .!< at lirst try, He was hack at tlie sh ne.vt niuht, and there he took the hiccup again. Then he came to mo and said lu terrible disappointment U3 it Would hn •■ it's 1 1 ignorant to he anics didria give in op th< A Hartford fire Insurance co!ii]>:t.'J',i ias purchased the bouse of Wllliamf. '•nifty. In Hint city, which, in 17!l^)k_W4M1 wjis the first in tbe country to k-I*f-^g&f&S s»rp.l against destruction bv lire. Ip||«| I'lR's mlllc Is lu,uer discussion in «'" y^fiSsB I'l'oncli chamber of deputies, a p-ii- -i-^'^aPj J'on having been sent lo it nsking tiui B^iW '-« «se may be pennitteil as ,..,..,ht i^^ggg ">^nt for babies. Some doctors favor Ji'-^-t^gJ -r>JH'*.J 1 •'Av-.wHl? ■M«9rSn, *->•-),» it a ;ture' Pr-.Ch?se's Ointment. : f$*ra ttac or'SevicS^ e r 'f V0 a ?»»--«■•• odour, but the-- do not Cl. V,d , i'.'0', a"' and signature of Br.A.« ox .d ° K'"v is " guarantee you wi" ' ._„_.=,uie 11 iio- atNii3,P" H(c!'!iin«"',''otired fanner, atlMlcstown, Middlesex county, OU., '•'''!*<-< !w«d?j<S^"^wnW _. ... submitting iition -by a physician; is the dread of many from eeok Tl''.!na \W'-\ ej-«mi'n. ,(rri.^ld?i7here 11 Villi?* as- fVlii!l0'V,,'Ili(id,^^Count"v;()«:t7 , ye«rV?7,im,d,rte'Hn« "ilcs for four or livi> I I • d'l '■ 1 K!',l:c,,'?d i'HonsD agony at tiuio.- ik' h ihaI a,,n^f'everything, hut ro.iNU"* D firi lmt, '""-d «ivo relief. On heiiriiitf <■>' P.i. Chase'rt Oiii/>,.,.„i 1 , L1 .. Im.v, •b uJl di Hue- es, and some f ;.•■,'' ,-'° bc U,(i '»csl remedv obtainiilik' 1011 lecdinR- or nrotruding j.iles.',' ou can buy Dr. Chase's Ointment ,n,m your deal ■o I sen, i.„ illei', fo1' fiOeonisV'box," or "it will *» l^t,V^"!,1i.15n ™9eipt of — ..^wpi 1^1 son, lintos .feCo., Toronto, price- by Kduiiii"* ;i»jii< 7«oun r^si;*tWay l.7?Jy/ri€of th f r^fvery 7>fff; ilMiilii^ sc*iTOR^';-jatit:j.TR^^f,J^'5ia«i^;1,^ mxaaaJniimimnmtwaaiaiKri.mMf.umi ntwmma&mtui fe^ ^r^^^i^^" "K" -"^"'"JassKi'^iiacasKs: "r-����Pgia*lfc��>M��a��bT-a-|.JH)aWr*il * ,"r.*>iMS=E3BgtSC*ag!ia,S tayif^3gs3Egaar<��g-; way when constiu���Led to h" by the Government thro-,* ���-.���,. mis-ion. 1G. A. railway- l/ridi." c ;)t'i ate- f. f-Avl o be ir^^ - "-'ill, "*> !.'l,,|.. ' UlP [��� 'J ...v.,*, ' "ifltlK '-,f ll'l. | ���"���I'Jtlll,, '�� U,..|��� ���< 'I 0; "- 'I i'i. 1 ll1'-' k-,; railio;,,! "I> 'ire, Hil- la,, "-1 1 noi, 't.'nii in - '�� ti.r- I-'* li,-,t,| I ���*,i!!,, - .v.-. ���er Martin -Pub- <c * . ��� piles His Views. --' ni���� I.,',... |A 'dined y ��tb iai>J I III') i'i.;. nietos;j i'jiis o; -, line ai,i ^ 'd for k,' r-'in ������: 1 styi j-, m ml uit-s sti fnbriu invos �� diaiitj, I'i-pii*, ��� in c,"'!--.^^^ i is 3��^^S sffect ioi^f sheer L sii it*! 'tsflT, ted <V the siii 'Sht /*,, *, Wild nd, sin liU>. tl: bi oiigi. plu.it.- uirsniij Ik.'.lt 1 j veiean w illlil I illlliD.' I have J iiu;*t*i j ins to you as the Premier *���**���*' * , j ' i nee. I beg to lajr before ,form of the new Govern- i -" v t llows : oiition' of the $200 deposit a'B for tbe Legislature, ���inging into force, as soon cuts can be completed, of Registry system, edi-itribution of theconstit- hc basis of population, al* arscly populated districts palely large representation ulous districts and ' cities, nact'meut ol - an accurate Jiifiapraji'bverninent scaling of logs, enforcement. enactitnent of tbe diaal- )r Regulation Act 1898, and : statutes 6f 1899, contain- Mongolian clauses if ditj- proposed by the Dominion patent. "take a, Arm stand in* eyo'ry itiiblc -#ay with u vi'ev/ of djs- ej the spread of Qriorjtal cheap this Province. Sroyideyfor official inspection ngs, machinery and works, ���w to compelling the adoption safeguards to lifo and health. ti regard to tho Eight-hour government will continue to law as it stands. An im�� quiry will be mads by the Mines into all grivences :d in oonnoction with its with 'a view of bringing raioable settlement, If no" pie" of and a jn at the general election as K*ffi " ther the law shall be. repealed. w ia feua'.ained by ^tbe vote it 1 '* _j" ' etaiued upon the "statute book penalty clause. If niodifi , iu.be mucin removing,, any of. ion, brought about, without ig the principle of tbe law, 1' Ixi adopted." If Mm vote* is it tbe law will Wo repealed, i io-'-ntabin-h tht.* London of British Columbia, aud lu 'ry eOectiVv' ineauo- ol bringing iie* Kriti-h pnl-ik- the inlvmi its ifovmV.i, a-* a place lor ihe !e invoaim. nt of t'.iptial. 'lie iciaiuing of tin- 1'rnvnice -ir an .la^et fur of Hi ' u-'^pia,*,.-��:i-l t.ikiug <dlec- asuri'-j to pic-veiii the aiiona ' the p'ublib dj.u'.iiu. ���i.-xcep'i to .cKkns'o'r for actual bona fide ic*?**. orindustrinl purposes' put- Lunl (^ the practice of.--pecul.it* mnoolion w'itli the same. con- ! structed in connection uiii) tlio Moo ! tenay railway across the Fiv.--<*r uver, at or,near iYcw \V>sttmn.'*l'M-, and run- ning poy/era given over it to any railway company applying f,,r tho same, under proper condition.--. 17. In cube it ia thought at any time advisable to give a bonus to any railway company, the f-amc to be in cash, and not by way of a, land j 'mowed him well, an' he'd been losing [ 'juite ;-. littlu mor-y.'' , A iiric-r jrerk-d: ,-A hhetwe intervened, j Ourin,'1- which the oid jr.an strol*:ed hi= j wliislfcra three viinor Then he re- ujnfd.hifs diRcourse: "An' then ug%i)i, Vs-a seen the cards iun a^in a man all ni^nt. J remember one nkjlit, when I was denlincrfa.ro l>Gi-k in Ciiicago, there was a man playing��� he v..-is the brother of wme senator; 1 forget his name now���an' he lose 33 bet** riglit straight off the reel. He gets a . him his money. He takesitan' looks at l it a moment- then he h;in/ih it back again, all but ��10, an' he eays to jne: 'Here, take your monej-; I don't want Uj take, no ad van Inge of you. 1 only ���wanted to double my money. If it's so easy for a man to win who never played tiie game before, what must it be for a man who knows bo-.v to play?' Well, I nearly fell off the chair, but I don't let on that there's anj'tbing surprised ne. I says to the man - '3.1 y friend, you lietter take your money; you -win it fair stnnd-off now an' then, 'but he never | an," square, an' you may want it bime- picks abet off the layout. Biineby he by.' But he won't take,it, so I put it win a few bets, but putty soon he lose ag-ain, an' along to'rds midnight I guess ��� f?r:ui ' j beds putty near broke. He reaches down and no such bonus to be granted ex- ['in his pocket and pulls out a $50-bill,an cept upon tne condition that a fair ' be hands it over an' says:' 'Put that oh amount of the bonds or shares of tlie ��� 1he five"' ' I Vut il on thc five- nn' 8he��� ������ ' ' i r' - ', i lose the next .turn. Well, that-man company be tiansferred to the Pro\ ince, i/ive lose the he just gave one gasp im' fell back in his chair. Some of the players that was sitting 'longside of him began to rub his hands, an' one man called for , . , .water. They thougjit he'd fainted. But vision made against such railway liav- j loo]ccd at him just onco an. j says. and tbe eflective Province, means taken 'io control of the' freight and passenger rates, and pro- ing any liabilities,againet it except at, actual cost. 18. To take away from tbe Lieulen- 'Oh, no, he ain't fainted; he's dead.' Ye see, I'd seen a'fellow die just'like that once before, an' I knowe'd tbe signs." Then the solemn-looking' member ant Governor-in-Conncil any power lo i sjioke up again and remarked "^\-{'&j^mKtiiteaohQd the principle i l.iirtr'W-wa^^w'&iHluni will be npplied an make substantive changes in the law, confining the jurisdiction entirely ,!o matters of detail in working out the laws enacted by tlie legislature. ������ ' 19. The" establishment of an institution within the Province for the edu 'cation of ihe Deaf-and Dumb. 20. To -rc-pea! ��� tjjp iUjen p-i-olueion act, as tho f.ecsony justifying ilp enactment no longer o.ljtaib. UJ. An amicable settlement ol the dispute with 'the Dominion Government as to Deadman's Island, Stanley Park and'other lands, and an airange- merit with Mr.' Ludgste, by which, if poepible, a ..sawmill, industry may be established and carried on on Dead- inan's Island, under satisfactory ''conditions, protecting the interests pf the public. - ��� 22. Proper means of giving technical instruction to miners and prospectors. WelL now I'll tell you people just one little stor}**. It's little, but it's true. T see a fellow go up against the faro bank up in Johnny Mack's one night and he only has half a do]?,ar to begin with, and he begins to play ihe high, card, and I'm. blamed if ha dpn'i'beat eVery turn through,;,. whi'Ah de.y\t from tox* to bottom. At j,ftenusi or tb��/lt.-ci't,helin.-jalx��*ut H-V' '���o "' ',' ' Hiiftw mncli. did hb bet at a time?'" aske<I the smof,tli-faced, dark-haired member with th.^treak q�� gray ftt bis temples. -^ ** . ' "Only 50 cents, five white ehipa, all T.he wajr through the deal." "Then he couldn't have had $10. even if he beat every turn, -tor'mere are only 25 turns in a deal,'* ��� "Aw, eay," you're too particular. Qe might have bet' a little more toward the last. Anyway, he had about $16." "Did he- win any more or did he lose it all again?" inquired the member with the flowing gray mustache and the slouch hat. . "I. really don't know, ��� I came fiway -Just'then." ' ���'You must have bevB broke." "Why?" ' ' ,, "SLse a t-a&m oi ho^gfis. couldn't imvo dragged you away." "Oh, I don't kfiow," 1 guess I've come away winner as often aa most people." "Yes, I guess that's so, too.'! ���.. "Talk about being broke," resumed fnct w list ���Tc NOTICE. AH local labor union? aro invited to' attend a convention for the purpose of taking political action in the 'coming Provincial election., Every union will be entitled to one delegate for every fifty members and fraction thereof. This convention to be held under j old Scho, who.had been.smoking vigor the auspices of the Western Fed er. ���* i ously while the others were talking, tion of Miivr? at Pernie May 1.-st. <��� I "reminds,me of one time when mean' _: , ! another'fellow'out in Chicago run a YAENS SPUN, BY GAMBLERS. | **ro bank for three days with only $5 ; in the bank roll. You see, we had the -,���,",, _, ' i ��� . . . I use of the rooms and the layout, but we Old Soho's.-Biffgrest, Soraton at . couldn<ti ^t no monev> so %ye just Keno and Faro. . . i thought we'd take a chance. W had ������ * several close calls. One time ti' fellow JKuii Acaiust IIlui���BuimJnff a Fn.ro - Bailk "with Only a Flve- Dollai- aoll. $�����-���1 il The taking of -.tctive measures <; .systematic exploration of the ill Ilium ..- nice. The horrowing uf money for the ��� of providing roads, trails and ies, provided that in every case mmy m-cessary to pa\y the in- nd riinking Hind in eouneotion e loan -3I111II be, provided by ad- riio sran WUo Died A.tt<sr the CaTds Kiid {had out about $200 worth of chips, but ��� he kept a-playing, an' of course ho lose ��� it all back again. Another time some ��� small players got $-1 of our 95, an' things ' looked mighty blue for us. At last .' there came along a fellow with a big wad one night, an* the cards go agin him ' from the start. Putty soon we bad' about $1,000 of his money; ' then he strikes a lucky streak, an' win it putty : near all back again,' but he don't quit, .' an' bimeby lie lose again', an' he keeps j on a-losin' until about five o'clock in J the morning, when he gets, up an' says [ he's broke. An' how much money do since the reform wave came along and j ye s.]XkSe we win oil that fellow?" i "Oh. about a. hundred thousand," "It does beat all how cards will some- ; limes keep a-riinnin* all one way for T j t long lime," remaiked Old Scho, apro- ���*-- , ' , 0.3 of nothing in particular, during an1 resource.-- > nfornir-i meeting of the Gladstone club, \\[V , i.-* j.�� toyed with a stack of red chip?. .-* hich, like ail their blue and Avhit-e and >-cllow companions in this city, have. become n.si-less, except' as counter<s in an innocent game of whist or casino, closed ii)) nil the places where men used to gamble on the green, says au Alban-, correspondent of the New York Sun. Old Scho heaved a meditative sigh, rc- flcdively stroked his white chin whin- kcr-*:, and-looked up and around to observe whether any of the other mem hers wore listening to him. ITa". ing satisfied himself that there were at least, three or four who were willing to give willing ears to thc yarns that he spins on the isligbtestprovocation, or no provocation' at all. ho continued: "I remember one night, years ago, when Paddy Martin was running a keno joint up here in Broadway, 1 made taxation so as not to impair j i]}C j/;^^ scra{ch of ray life, lt was j like this: I'm broke, yn" I'm just, going itli the con- \ out wheu a friend o* mine comes in an' 'Lemnie have ten dol- back in the drawer, an, lie walks out." ,At this point all the members arose, formed a .semicircle in front of the old man, bowed low before him, and then filtered out into the silent night. , WHAT~ANIMALS SHY AT. 3<Mne of the innslons from Which Thoy Softer. >��� Young horses can be Jed up to aeack lying on the ground and induced to pass it by letting them smell it and find out that it really is a sack, and not the Protean thing-, whatever" it may be, which illusion conjurea tip for them. Once the writer saw a very quick and pretty instance of experiment by touch made by a frightened ponj-*. It was being driven bb leader in a pony tandem, and stopped short in front of where tho' rails of a steam, tramway crossed,the road. It firet srnelled the hear rail, and then quickly gave it tWo taps with its hoof. After thia it STta satisfied, and crossed the line.' ,6a ��he other hand,,a donkey always tried to jump tho shadows of tree- trunks oq. the road, though a similar experimont oi touch would"' have shown that'these were aa unreal as the tram rail was substantial. .Lastly, no horse, which has once knxxjked its head againBt the top of a stable doorway seems quite able to get rid of" the illusion that there* sita up in the top of all doorways an invisible , something which will hit Mm again, next time he goes through. Hence the troublesome, and eornetime*"* incurable, habit of horses "jibbing" when taken out'of the stable. ( This is an obvknua instance of the disadvantage at which most animals stand in regard to means of physical experiments. The horse, for instance, needs only feel the lintel to find out that it ia fixed and does not moygj and is not alive and waiting to hit him. But except his lips, which are fesnftiUva, he han nc menib&r with wbieh b�� oan xaake this eapGriment. Except th�� elephant and the monkey, most of the "higher" animals suffer from this lack of the meatus of experiment. The wonder is, not that they suffer from illusions, but that they make so few mistakes.���Spectator. The V��r>- Best Rule. Don't torment yourself about' what people are going' to think about this .and that action. Xo matter what you' do or leave undone some will criticise you severely, and the very best rule for getting through life with comparative comfort is after you have made up your mind as to the prosperity and advis- abilhy of a certain eourse pursue it calmly, without paying the slightest attention to the criticisms of the lookers on from the outside. You see, just, because they are on the outside th'ey can only vsee the surface. It does not matter in the least what they think.���Detroit Free Press ,. ,.,iVLV-l,r'rA5 ;."':��'tUt*SV��M3H*".r i*. , , i tlie ^5|||p^edlL of tho provfneo. iii'ii- ^'7^ife^if --1- connection w tii'i77:f^l��i:UCtion of Government roads and . , j-vvTr&JBftSsSfltf 1 ^Vi*WratJ��, u> provide by the em ploy men t !'ff,||jOp^onipctenL civil engineura and ". ^^iM^e that the Govern ment inonev .".dJI^P0"-1^-' -'I'1-''! some system which I '! Vf^J^t11' ---'yaulageous to the general fe^-flW'0-' s0 tl,,lL tlu! oUi sj'st0'-1 of Pro* fej^lgng roads us a special favor to sup- -''r^mi��i^n ol tho Government niav be ,'W^cly discon tinned. ' ��%$$$&&*��� To kuol) lIl�� ordinary iinnual f, ���H ,�����-��� -To-adopt a system of Govern- *��� ^^enl,'''^0ns,'ructiOn'-aud operation;-Of ^' #S?lways' an-ll.7-mmediiilely���'���' proceed ^t^Ml^'V'1116; construction on'theaouln ^^plde of illG .'Fraser'.' river, ' connecting. i?y4wJe coast with Lh9 Kootenay district, k^^?lth tllQ understanding that ; unless fetjhc other railways now constructed in h'S^Kle ^rovincc wil1 give fair connections, t U#fn(ld^a1^ equitable joint freight and 1 ^fwsenger. arrangemon ts,' the Province eastern ^, . ��� _- Proper ���5 ^connection with such Kootenay i-n.il- .tW \y to be given lo the Island of ya'n- ^oouver. *, With respect to olher parts m^��of the Province) to' proceed to ' give ^b^ ery-portion of it railway oonnoction l}ifH as early a date'as'-possible, the nol- hfi r%vill continue this line to tho -Aponndiiry of the Province AriLlfV 1) IJ [ says to him hn-s.'will ve?' He puts his hand in hif. p.ochet arid jnills out ten dollars an* gives it to me. 1 go iu an* I bet just one card, for a half dollar, an' I win the pool. There was $77 in tbe pool. Well. Idon'i play no more keno that*��night, but. 1 h-o 'over to the White house an' J go up agin the bank, an* I win $2,700. 1 simply can't lose a bet. I win till tbe time that, night," As those who had been listening were old and well-seasoned members of the Gladstone club, whose purpose is, and !k distinctly specified in its articles of incorporation, the promotion of Unsocial enjoyment and intellectual development of its members, they did not t.how that Uiey had been profoundly i in pressed by Old Scho's narrative. They' had of ten heard him tell similar stories, all of which he warranted to be true, in every detail. But the'old man was. not discouraged by the apparent want of .appreciation on the part of his audience. With a, .little preliminary cough, which had no suggestion of an apology in its sound, he began again: ' - , "I remember another time, up in Saratoga, ono night, I see ' Cull Holland win $55 with two cents off the roulette wheel in Gale Mitchell's. Then he goes over agin the faro bank an' wins something like.. $2,000." This time the solemn-looking member, with the long, flowing, black mustache, felt himself impelled to ask: y "How could he win anything with two cents? They wbuldfl'fc let him put it down." . ' ii* , "Oh, yen tbey wotifd. they'd let him put 'anything down, even a brass but- ".- and ia.v him. Um.' Of gravely remarked the solemn member. "Probably about a million, if we let you tell it," said the fat member. Old Scho looked up with an expression evidently intended to be one of injured innocence. "No, gentlemen," said he, "what I'm telling you is the honest truth. We win just $5,000 and not a c-entmore," "Is that all?" asked the short, stout member with the smiling face, aud the stubby black mustache, in a tone, of deep surprise. Old Scho took a few vigorous puffs at his pipe. Then he began again: "Say, you people remember the time when they used to deal draw poker around the table, just like stud? Well, iu them days they used to give a prize i of $100 every week over here in the j White house for the best hand held. > Well, one Friday night i sit in the game j an' putty soon 1 have four aces. That's the best hand that's been held that week, an' there's only one day left, so my chances of getting the prize is putty good. But a fellow who sit.**, next to me offers me $10 for my chance, an' I says: 'Give's vex $10.' Some of the other fellows says I'm foolish; but, 1 know what I'm doing all the time. I know there ain't nothing more uncertain than cards. Sure enough, before I'd been playing a great while longer I hold a straight flush. An' I soil that, too. An' I'll be darned if that wasn't beat the next day by a higher straight flush." -- "Scho, you're ,a bird," remarked the fat member with great intensity of feeling, and several of the other members looked at the old man with renewed interest, noticing that he w-as getting back into his GO-ycar-old form, when, as all who 'knowhim will acknowledge, he, was at his best.' , . . Thus encouraged, and refreshed with a few more vigorous puffs at his pipe, which perceptibly thickened theatmos- phere of the room and gave tho solemn member a-violent 'fit of coughing, he came- once more to the scratch, not the least bit winded: "The funniest thing I ever had happen to me was one night when I was dealing faro bank, ini New York. A, man came in who said he'd never played faro bank beforcah' he. buys five dollars' worth of chips. He says he only wants "to double bis ���money.- But he strikes-a winning s-treak nn* he- keeps on a-playing til;l he has ?S7. Then he cashes in an' 1 Hand Itomovc Grease From Wool. To remove n grease sx*>ot from woolen or silk, thoroughly saturate the place with turpentine and place' a soft piece of blotting paper underneath and another on top of the spot and press very hard. The fat. is dissolved, then absorbed by the paper and isjjntirely removed from the- cloth. ��� Brooldyn Engle. Prices G-iven and Orders Taken on Everything' , in the Printing Line at the This week we received a very -choice" assortment of Men's Neckwear. They're in the very latest shades &U& pat- ternsiiand in style you hjEive your choice of Knots, Four in Hands, Bows, .etc. You will :miss seeing the prettiest line, of neckwear in t]ie city if you miss seeing our^; aiid then rer member .aui.j prices' are al? ways right. -*a^.vKP.3% ^���^���^"'tfc.* ^a.���"-*^���>^���>*���>^���>^������^^���>x���,^���>^���,^^���,;:^*.���>l^.���^���>^.��� '^���'?&-;,^.-^.'*-��, iP !^ InTnign.se sale of Bring us your feet % Gent'b furnishings, groe-eiies are complete. EEII),'CAM1:BELL'&;C0. *��� ^"^?*^*^*^?^^^^^^*::^::^;:^ -^S**^-^--^ ^^^^^ All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors and Shingles. . . .3IOYJE, B. C. FOE PRICES APPLY OU WHITE G. R. MUIR. Mgr. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. Paid Up Capital, $6,000,000. CRANBROOK BRANCH. J. W. H, .SMYIHE,..MGR. ;s-^js- ^jt^^ z^ /^j^r^s-i^s-z^. -*^t^ t^^stz^tt^--z^TT^v^r^ /^:^.x7^j^r^ ,. . ��� . ���' -, ...'..: '':.--. jj The* only .house in East Kootnu. y ^ ���V- c COSMOPOLITAN ���>��� ��� y K Kootnu. heated^tliroughout^viMighotair. Firtit- class in^every resiicct.^Special rates u) boarder!*'. Good sample^ room, .fortconiniercial nieu. -,"-.���' European plan.^Open day and night K. II. S31ALI, Proi*. I i,' I CRANBROOK, - - B.C. i �� Vrjs��i .^..rCv.v^A-^z s/h^Azjs/hs^h. sQzj-ftA-Oz^/ jrf/ .^/_*cOz.a-^l^. ^ ,.A, .,/V, ^A, ' ���Rl "*l 'I I 41 in ���II ' si i '/ - f -''#1 -M ���?! H | AS if !'' -if i.' i -,'. ���,?"! ,*���- *i*| ���'.IJ * it .-<E ,17 ' *- "Hi i, r ' KS ��a -t-SJ i tfS-ll I ' '. j 'Mil ��� xi ������ '���' ,':*"1 kM hi ': I- d '7 =M��yje City Leader -VOYIKOITV. Ii. c VVHAT DID HE DO? landlady was astonished too. The cis f man was astonished, and aboveallJotw ' uZrTCmShf- ?at ^Bht the same thing occmred, and for a week hiier at the end of which time the unhappy tenant moved. Whenever tho mystery CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM. H0W t^St.DIS��ase~~J's developed . AND CAN BE AVOIDED FOrSk?U-Nlc:iSrT^OUb3e ,Baff,cd Phy^'ian The Re.��lt fderStO0-l and Easily C" Iftc Ke-ult of Scientific Research .���e. lu bJoiu :*} - t .'.-"' �� rt ����� Dfxlnd^ed UJn Obnoxlon* Ten- n:il. tint flotr DJ.1 ac. t)0 lt? When Jones bired Mrs. Doolan' tfcio front room at i's select boarding bouse, he was assured that he would have abso Jute qmcfc dm-ing the nights and even- jngs he would stay there. Imagine, then his disgust when just a weSr after he oad transferred his goods and , chattel to his new abiding place another man moved ,��� next door-a man with a lit eiary tendency aud a typewriter. He was a business man of some kind bring j*, a dyspeptic young'man take off ns coat, light a verv big and is told in awestruck tones afc the {����. ing house table, Jouesis apt to be Sized i ti - " ���witb peculiar quaking symptoms S' ���ere is a Popular idea that rheu Doolan, who has brains 'S^Tovn 8 fa^ " '^ *' dxposnre t0 ��*����� beginning to think he mav have known K .'har some localities are infected From Ihe Ativan,-,?. Komptvillo, Ont There ' Show?311 hG SCemed' bul thQ ������������> When ive known ,< wirh ic more say ihat such condirions frequently I, than others. Scientists look- ..- i aSL'S ti0 Q^stion, Jones hi^ �� S�� *��� ' fl'��U1 the facc lhat look, at his own gas jet, as it protrudes thl7ailme:ut ���n& m certain families it rlroiu tho wail exactly opposite tho inys 7'' SlfW" t0 be hereditary, and conse- enons one. puffs , out his cheeks ?nd qT* * di8eaae ��f the bl���d- ' huigi^, but answers never a word.-' , * gently an individual in who��e I family rheumatism has not Occurred j * develops the disease, and when diagS I of the case is made, it, is Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sympathy. Tbekron print np and spake to Wa strong father 'Aiid <h.xfc. the ailment is due to a deran-e ment of tbe blood <-er-uite-. m A .arp stinging- pain m t! back���you think it doesn't amount to anything���be all right in a few days���but ir doesn't get all right���kidneys are not doing- their duty, and the poisonous matter that they ought to remove is' going all through the sys- temi-causing- rheumatism gout, dyspepsia, heao - aches, backaches���all sons of ills. AU teas arc alike to th<* teapot will ' have been using is the riper brown of the drawing u"i th soon Tea you ijoit. ivill hnou. /Ia *��� r -> | nonce between Monsoon ,/"',"- TVo'*'' (!///n'r''tcf, , . <e.vio-, leaan(!Hny 'Jo; iv��r and t|K. cJ ^ U.'Q uJy * -. c.,c cup. />,, thc fini J, ' r,c}'u will discover fLs matchless /^^^r -it's the best" eSS CJUa,uy^ ftSA. '? DOAITS KIDNEY PILLS *5 h<< S^7^ Ration to run riot far into the night while poor Jones, would lie there, t?^ Wo German are, mein zon," sorry? replied ^at ��^ mS ^fJd^!", tJji��^ ( W^P wiiiof, he alw^ c^sth�� b��rS6" Such is Uie perfect sympathy existing between the imperial f����:iL Z.-fV.?. ,a$ moro forcible - than 77,'" that were, much proper, (f ^ Ho had just made up iis winci t move again when onenieht his oifon nve neighbor yqiJed out a ,oci.' I "o thf��� evTUg nnd farf��ed ^ones nto the room of torture. " Jones came, and suddenly his ��--,�� *-p r ,-^AJjwI F4-1 d: m Most liave the fimit&tjonsloolc vzifnk^ but thCy WtinydelicateiKlN;! . Tiis Aicchi Toilet Sol�� Co</^ * I IPS SW conse- brellas go- balloon. 25 per Cent, off Duty on British iGoods nes was xiuusuully gay miliate her. " VV �� h d ��� -!-t .��� > off and hu- ashington Star. i; J .!!> j :^-*l��3 !���;.,-, ; -t��r A-i\< t ii.fc'yJJ;'M f ..I,* ', -li i > .1 3 f)!!:ilf:/i 1 l!i ���,, F< If -; I atrncf'To ZAi"7 We"'-' " "> <='���"*'' rt oisf?rst:.'ahes His Experience. Meets���Let us comecto an agreement ��Xe S2 ?,aX ^^-k and jaWt ���ubea^' ��� a nub - nd f,VPS ��f- ?e ^^ ^^o| I was S .tt PnokIjr ^^Hoii, and nSH";lbf,.��^a^^k;infactli :eep it 1 u * could not lift my band , ^;l^IS"ff^clij1^ hips was also ^leeks���Whnfc do you mean? -ed by sounds of scranin" m-itohe, and wondering voices. J luatchei on Repartee. / . I ���������, >aI>'. IS-1 '.l.'J-i- fl?* -I'1-*!}!* , i ...t'lii Weeks-I lot a drop of it scafcter over the back of B friend's note about a year , "-���-Chicago isews, mysteriously gone W" W gaS had hl.,r,0,i ��� fe oufc' However, unit blazed again, and things began loan jn all righfc again, when one" mofe * -*n9��k " 'y ��� ^^ iJ-r. Williams' Piuk speciiic for all disef A Prouder Record. tforah (readiug)-in England serv ants ure proud of growin ����{,.#! to my head, earvico of wan family S J 1U th ups was also Bridget���Huh J Thot's ion-c i -i ��y ^legs were thixn-.Sa.sezmch | What'd thlvU ?** ^Xl^^S^S S?��. iIa^iSS^.8^- ^ -fe wish We get it but we.doirtk*e( Uur customers profit; ' ' I hey.also r^p the benefit of hC cats frnn, ', ' r See samples and be convinced ' "la"ufactl!^ Pi nearly as useless a^ gray in th' YRO "���-WHOLESALE MEN'' S*. FURNISHERS Jones-if I were you; old fellow r I ^^"^f1 e"tirel3' left iue, and I, "wouldn't be,a fool.. ' l^ an altogether different man. "l| h^��Li.We,.,1,.orc. '*���������>������ amontl,,!*? ��'o Bmpresa Do.v.-,cw- ���f r^"L1" Kans- is City World. jer of Oliina. Brown-Qnite tine. Still yon should l^nt���***��� ik ��� oth<* medicine" I J.;i *'!-. I' B 1 to 'IrS SCene'" said the Playwright to Hie inqmring manager, "I shonl- ���smile! Why, the characters'feo th���,S a regular course dinner, iuclS^ gj^d liniburger cheese! trongf "iV5.cr..A'.***>'j _ . ..Jv (������k-jS- , -'fas,-"-' \s-:~!r' .Ci-'-A'.v.' Vr��>*f-S--*:.. * WASUKACTURaRS OF BOVRIL-mo, *T2 S?"= A^��LO-^'* OXB OAT. Don't let yonr past errors wreck t.ie happiness of your" life Yor mon as you have linen ��� T, ^ 'CUT^ "��Ver ��J'000 ^ucH > ii^e been cured during the past year by Pills are a motor** ataxia, rhenniatisui, panUySis" ' tt ' -^ - sciatica, the after effects of, la gripi J?/0*7 WOfan " tt�� old aa the ueigh- loss of appetite," headache, di^SSm ^ remembor ri,�� ^ ' " chronic erysipehis, scrofula etc TW Ul'S also .<! �������,�����. x_. V, ��� : J-^GJl f< ' ��� A niatlnotlon. ' ��\ ''Isn't that new neighbor of yours 'No," also, a specific for the; troubled peculiar to the female Syatem correct ST's^^a^11^ pro^^rrodon9 -����^^. of health to_ pale and shall^ che^S ' ^Z^t ^\ZQ^ ."He - ain't rich LIMITED ?#1 f;'J# I* ��� &\.��** ' *^..0 us and BotUes D^sicatedandpric^Potatoe.au other, Vegetables. ��� SOUP NODULES ^^O.NBD(E OUTFITS L?ll5 London. ~^ ;���" K-%Ka 2 7 St. Peter St '" "-**-*"*�� -MOXTUKAL. .thr "Jn EaVOJ-AND. and If .���? '! i' l'" n i. "REE CI-ASSES OF MEN" PREE -^^JamSS Stl' Montreal. cm-ein iirf��/:m0U *<��' effect �� ��^cal SrfS ansin�� from cental S?nX;rSelf agaiuSt iffii^��on6 by j bem th? S ^^ S��X you P^hase ins Mingle folly with 3'our wisdom,'or ���'AAA^AAAAAAAAiAtA^ "Oboly will associate with yon UMos-berry Pl��. 4-t. - Ples lnay bo mndn ��SS55S?-= Scald the beiri;rthol^,��^"Cntn3cIl,0.: off tho water To B ?hly and turn fruifc add on�� tcacnn?,-S ,Pi"ff tcacuPful ��' ar, bntter th, s?20Pof ��?rrnUlated su^ .poonful of vlSarfor i. alnU'' U tabIe" s So-r 3��^ Is' s-e! heating read7 tor Z ��, TyT^' ��n.d rcquired.-Josophhie Sma^ 'in^Gn h Housekeeping. ^��.oixiar m Good enough to be called 'eccentric' He's just a plain crank. "-Washington Star Cash For Antiques. for'tsSanrlS?roWantS "* to pa? for ��>e iorts and Morroa wo captured " n.lw7'^6'- be 8ladto ^vens come / ��^Spain and caPfcnro a lob mor under the same arrangement. "���Cleveland Plain Dealer. ���~'ieve- 2fot, Ih His "Cine. "No," said the retired pugilist sir ting down ponderously 'and ShSl' mi it fi r PU1t Upag00d scraP a* 800 ! tafcit is beyond me. "-Cincinnati En- ATTEKTTIOj^t ,?2?ft-?e^Pa��ei- dries vTia - ^ ����! l.nttlo. TheVooliVr.J...- ��� u = ��wcou,t*i* Him nov-er bf ���?��� V; tI(1''l-c and tough bccouipd i v*- ., vt0]'i'i'cor. *>< ntu for snmijlcs to ������.s..f?,^FOjV!iE(,A- ��ny ii it nn��&iH *���.. I ���Sun Insurance office. knstt>rn Asmance Go. Quebec Fire Insurance Company Loudon and Unwhire Life I��. ft, | Lntish aud Foreign il-rino IR8. Co. i ^loyd 8 {..lass Insurance Company. . W- ��. ALUX, Ovnenil Affunt,' ViTIX.Vll��EG.' U" -NOT PATISI-*Ii:i). .vp.VKT ��Kn.'XllKO. q uirer. ^r: tv. u. 102 BILLIARD AN-D POOL T inLFS NEW AM) SEeOXD-HAlvJD. HAVE YOUR kTll STOCK WELL ASSORTED WITH BRUSHY _ BROOMS ^ufyy^^^D^WARE f-'ctu^S;^'^ I-/."-S2Ir. g>i>wei r v,'K.oeai Ff,-^afcor p r< w- , J;ad(lp��k, June U. <���>��� O. Kicliards & Co. IS07. A1VD SUPPLtESo BO-yVUNG AtLRYSp^ ^%^*%&iim^ CANADIAN BUSINESS bllowinsis compiled from fi ��� i. J "he nishecl several companies llle-I^^<ANrKANW>I^ANrEC��lROXiCI 8"ure-; of 1S97 fur- K lay tlie SOLDIER TellshowMilburn'sHeartaiidNerye * His Conquer Disease. wlS^^hSfarmi�� ^Britain, -Dear Sirs,���Minard's Lu,iuic.ur is ,.,,. remedy for NE UK. ALGIA 3 It relieves at once. a. s. Mcdonald. -^���"ge catalogue free' 'XhllUi Ut <'OJll]|||Ilv. (���real West life.'. <"hitario Siut.ual.. ^'������imiiiion Life '.'." .North American. ^'ni Life ..... ToinjwiaiiooandVjenerai < an ad a Life C'-nfcderat'i. n. J'fdei-iil '.:������' niisiui'.s-, u-i-ittcii. S2,20��,300 y,o.'{i.n*io 5D3,7U'i 8.-W1.52J A,'M7,2<)2 1.701,1 lot) Ii ^27,()o2 ���i, 13'J. 072 2;oc-a,85o' *J'iiii 111 busings?. 8l,40.5,S��0 -1.-1So.710 yfi r>yti ���l'lfl,2l"8 l.2ofi,17.*J 001,070 1.003,520 7W.,fM9 85.100 P-'i'ccnla(;e. 04 ���If) ���IH ���).���{ 2f) 2H 2�� s*~^^- Paper made from seaweed is a ��,�����. , m��' ����l��slry in Frauee. It ifl so t"r. " " JPn-^hatin^booni^in^rS When ->���=-, says. When a girl'.s clever tongue keens her met her equal among men. Minard's LlDlipFfFSiiiiiafisiii, sayStS^^^^^iy��� iu not ^mg the things,which everybody else -MiJiard's Linimejit is t5e fiest, ' an,employee of"/?1 ?*rm��' ���'way. savs " Wh'i ��� , t"e C* P. -as complete^ .iatSredV��US SyStem P-aintS^^j^ with liver COmJ came broken and was d?,.' u 7,' Yearns. This hadife eJ- b As word, euce;- we must account for every idle so we must for **--��-* <a*V- ���*!-4-'* "i">.-. aM< VIV. fv"IddiihkAno mvjre sponge.���'^Rabelais', 'a than ;T/s ��o woiidor.Jf bo rtlOtrt .--��� ,,. -',' ��� l.iavo-,1-.-,"-" COFFEE,; "���-eh chai,,-, amJ - iloz;��� Lkvks Collar f - Buttons, al (ei: cts. ( mcJi. &endyo���rhd. J. ire-*;?an*->vcro, w.ird ( L'^t. ..No money re. ' qi'lrcd. S.-lltU-'ntit- tons ���omoiiK. yOUr ���"���'���kIs, .return the* f nioilf V.1. r.n,l ��� * inost Iiealthful; invigbra't- .',--��..dniilc of. tlle timelf ; irsi ���'iV a.V!>. </*�� **",��� --����>.'-- . 1. ... A III ^*.V ���>.��>" 20 Adelaide 5(. ��*y * *,i>�� Toronto, Ont. *- I '^ ���'Oo-w.oll known to. description.. need wi,. -on-' -!,s i):|r><-r wlicn wilting. . . LEVPR BUTTON CO., TRY IT. f a .>!>. \'r* ��'i'�� M> P***-�� , */lv* ��.r/ .: '���^- -,W-. �� ��� -4 ^V ��- .-4 'T *;/ '���/���JC i- *-/, /i*�� *- vZEUf 1 ^i.^Aji - ������ -Franklin. ,evory idle sil- 'S;Liniiiient Cores LaGriie. timwm co, ���9 Wriiei! %��, ���^'���^-CS^g-a^i <a^. <%*&!%S& "One Day's Woric$ rest ber nr) 1, --.���,-*-�� by vivid years, although I took ^'"^ ^ f��r r4 remedies to escape frJ a ,-freat "'any which afflicted n/eP ��m Ule troub'^ f"r^U^lJ��W until IWve Pills Lax.-i-LiverPiIl��r;;^r770%c"1f--^ith ter having- ���'Bvoryunkind trojifc,uclit to*-H SUa7�� milk~^- "tnlkiifir9 1 1*11 dly-to lier. cow nn* I ^���r.-,';'f an.d "��w after 1 welter than I used.*a few^boxes, I a^ have been for years. Mv restored to full force Postpaid, ln(i ���ur i-rimium lSs?"^ money tcquirc-il perfume amone you, friends, return tuoi ev Trl ��� i*es��'��l <l'c watch, prepaid ���??& k 2 ^ ���-.mine Am.rlc.ii. WA.cl . ifuiran ��d �� # ���<li.inep,eru. Meniion O.fs pa S ^ * \ SptflnltjC'o 60 Victoria St.TorontO '^,Ji>^^��^Ja^^a^^^6; flry nerves are foep well, and my^S^^'fd ��ivZd ni af���n'^ncd. ���tem has ^o^J^-^:-t-ePi..S,5o,: I-oiiff Ho��<lorl. Micky the Mouse-When aro we eo- .Ing ter,work de summer resorts' ^Burgling Bill--Not till iato inde 80a. -on. Give de goilH a chauco ter git all Mny Ko Proprt��tor Some I)aj-. Spaoer-Tho oihee boy'soems to iiave had qui to a good time on bia holiday LineH-What makes you think so'' bpaoor���Since his return all his letters couie addressed aa "editor. "���Boston Globe. I . It lakos b,it an ordinary man fore- ���^1'��Vi?����ry-��nBwertoaui,,WJt.%?0 c-favaordiuary man .'is he ��r,..0, m.ti^ ����c-a circumstances, hold*, bin J? S Persia oneo possessed suolr a i,,,,, andwasclear-sighted cnon�� tonnbo hima.ndge. Ho was (he ohiof.-,����� of :Bagtlad in tbe reign of balir.l, 7 i a��d.his name was AbooY^pbfiUl^ wasavorywiKo man, for be k L / own (leficie.ifie.s ni ,*! J,{ llJH ^.,11,^^,/,^^^^--^% possessed fiufiicionl; wisdom J ��� h�� Pudonco are not;closely related, ���y .d luy' do"yo�� expect thnt tho caliph s, io pay you for ignorance?" ho asked, .��oi)inR to place tho vantage. "Tlw, ,' i* , Wil,S *���--"��� u'"�� JOIJ'J- ��� J-i-p caliph pays me���and pays mo well J-forwhatldolcnow. Wore ho to at- 'kSv fi -Pay Jr ���for-what I do not *n, ����� <;!Tasui"���� of his empire would aot Bufflco./^vrouth's Companion. judgo afc a disad- was the mild reply. ,./��� 'COft ��� ��'g . - gra '���������ni^ *iiita ' ifiex sac ' ��tibi |?��ll 7^��i r * ^llS [>��1 5^nt H,ill . . ���Jj"(Bay K ^r/11 - Wouk.,, ��;,,|,|���s "Uiv.--i.cry It is relateVl fJf. hi ni that on ono ocea- ^r^7s:f:-��--��. in Itorlfj 'J- ^# ,tspe< ^< t-'ft '"I kuowlodgo to prono forohini. Ther ^ t fiuflicient >"-eo on tj,n CHS0 I)(,_ Port courtier, 0im'0? Z^ Vmuaim " nmlonblo de.noanoi-, foinalt, travoloi-H or parties.. l-ooiint'ly to whose euro loiio tho Judy traveling ���.._��.,. ���,-, -- i,nPorted from Hc'imli-. ��'��-��I.��nml An,e.*i(,., 1 ntrust, thon.solvos. is :��ro J*?!!.-?- a���,I .,,.,������ , .-.r ....*,<j(to shoppliiflr and other business for people living - out 1 rts ll*i the' v -M lari ^a?3 at E Arn��i- nf .1 "���'"-��� JiM.ru.sa r, Slm^f i WOr,?Sn,,,fc0 P���.S j of town. add Co., Bum r '"^rat- ��./l Mina a &tu��i*{2&Sra imaa a*,*it**r.inF,*nLZ** ~��m WMmM moyie -leader. lli����' aMOYIK, B. c. 3. .. ..". *-?^ tnT3-*-^Ua drzft*. J*-"- HUSHi ty-.;��� WW Oh, p-^Sfato^ANNE'S REVENGE |p* "*��"-' Kir-,/p *?��'. i,��-iwJ��*S*aii'6��<t��t! "-**1 ftomniiiJc Story From | (Jiiv Puree. Pin-is had been jilted ttOJJJ "#J * Dfgr *^3 >e ok' r ?d ife ���������Ir. r'.V ."'vtll .jptytj. In Tui-is had been jilted by ^'V, though she bad tried all she ;o�� retain lier place iu bis afTeC-- [ilfter she had wept in solitude ���gral days she deti'i'inined to revenue. ,The viscount Vva.s J Jg U) go to dine at his club mid i ^ting for tbe retnni of his valet, c, lmil sent out for a sporting ivlieu there was a loud ring, bad to open (be door himself. inn stootl a tail female figure, n blnclv, lier face ghastly pale Ipiu'csscd emotion. Tbe ��� vis- " rtetl iKU-h. "Jeanne!" ung ludy advanced a few steps passage,' hissed out the word '!".. and, produced from behind a snuili Venetian vial, the ior' former lover. Quick as she lifted it in tbe-air and s, contents into the face of cceivei'. Willi a loud veil he ;o the ground and shouted for ie neighbors, tlie concierge police hastened to the spot, ippy man could not be per- :o get up from the ground, on .��� rolled about in apparent ago- ig: "Vitriol! Vitriol! 1 am a n!" Meantime Jeanne Stood e ,a niiirble statue, gazing at Sill"- you the perpetrator of the gasped the commissary of po- broath with running up hush thee, Earth* Fold thou thy wtary palms;! The sunset glory fadetli tn tlie west; The purple hplendor leaves the mountain's crest- Gray twilight comes as one who he-ireth alms, IJ.nkniss and silence and delicious ealrm. Take thou the gift, 0 Earth! On Night's soft breast bay thy tired head anri sink to dreamless rc"*,t. Lulled by the music of ln-r evening psa!m��. Cool daikness, silence and the holy t,tjt =, Long shadows when the pile moon s,oai5 on liiph. One far, lone night bird singins*; from the hill. And utter rest fiorn Hay's discordant jars. O soul of mine, when jlir* long ruglit diaws nigh Will such deep peace thine inmost being fill? ���Julia C. It. Ilorr in SmbiK'i'a. .--.A.-.A.'-.A.���.A.���-A. -.A.-.A.- ^ %n an <��H& V picture (gallery "7*... 'V-....*������....-*?���....-������..���V'- ,iut of JSlrs. , tutie gave u silent nod ! i'. 2115ft! sur- rs ���������������������������.-������-������������..��� ������������-��� " "Tell me the story ot the picture, Mrs. "Wynford, please V" "Well, you see, Miss Thm-Iow was a great, belle and had ^o many rich and noted men after her, and Master Waiter was only a third soil, with two healthy brothers, so it is scarce to be wondered ut that her father refused with sc-orji when the poor youiii*- curate of St. An-, selm'u.niude bold to ask him for the hand of his only (laughter, iu marriage. In vain Miss Marion wept and pleaded aud said' that she could never Jove another. The old man was inexorable, swore loudly and sent Miss .Marion to her room, while us,to Master Waller lie'*'drove aim from the bouse, telling him. never lo dare, oi;ter it again and thou w.fut back to his ,pipe nnd Spectator in coof disregard of the two young hearts'lie had *o well nigh broken. 7 - , , "My mother was a young woman at that lime, aiid she lived to reach her more than threescore years ana ten, but she often said that she could never forget the face'of the curate as he���walkt-d into the library on ihe evening after lie had been at the IlaU. All the glad light seemed to hnvu faded from liis usually bright blue eyes, aud In: moved and spoke as one in a droiuri. ��� . ' . "About eight months after that there was n wedding in Hanover square, and the bride was the beautiful daughter of Sir Spencer Th in-low of tlie Hall, liuf:, in spite of,the grandeur ot the nuptials��� bright flowers, sweet tiiusir. etc., to'say j nothing of tbe magnificent rent roll of the j bridegroom���it was well known that lier I heart was uot in it. .'A'match forced by j her, father to save her from forming 4n 1 alliance with some poor .country ^curate : with no expectations,' was whispered by J the great people that thronged to the marriage feast. '"What a lucky escape!' . ���"And Master Waller���you ask how'he bore, itV , i , * "Ah. as few men would or could! ETe buried the great sorrow of his life deep, ���������deep down, and spent Ids days ini going about doing good. Well, the years tlevv, by; from time" to time whispers were beard that Miss Thin-low had not done quit*' so well after all, and iliac -Mr. Leonard, ber husband, treated his young wife shamefully, and there.was a rumor that lit* had lost largely in speculation, and soon after a report that he bad died, ._':"*'XlfE CONDITION OF VERY MANY f leaving absolutely nothing. ( So much for L-'^^'-YOUNG GIRLS IN CANADA. - "i * forced marriage: 7* , "Sir-Spencer started lo find bis (laughter and fetch her home us soon as he beard of tbe death of his son-in-law. -But Eoiijiliave thrown a corrosive fluid ��� r-:-3^|ber nod. "-fl't dying���dying!" |ljlt kind of a,fluid'was it?".. "tffine hesitated to reply. ' A gleam' rce satisfaction illumined her fea- Then canie the answer, clear lady, from hor lips: ery weak, in fusion of mustard." ���jlc- was .'".von god. Paris bud not j il so much for .-iTlong time. The. viiSSSIjft made himself scarce.���London tI��,i,. KENTUCKY.- ' " ���jpuble willi Kentucky politics h*' too ninny politicians "'SB* \llm'plp'iis i-ntiii-ly ���' _R|pIfly)s the sunivors of .the Kentucky r,r"a|||||pi fee I )lii-!ii��c!vt's entitled to pon- ��ic��^��j\feiii|iliis Commercial. - -* ��� .-'''%*IPavo lon" tl''--"g!!t there has-been - a -Mil'100 nnir-h bragging iibout t-!ie joys ou Olobe. ������ -**"o*m*,rt ��' ���'������'" ���*- t * *������-- J��^*^ ! Kentucky',home:���Atchison - ;le and Languid. \ Wiey .Arc Subject t > ll��!iuln<-hes, Jt-*i��rt ��� ' ]*.Xroul)Ie, iinduii Jii(li.s]��usHioii to Kx- -*C-~ertioti���Pm-entii .Slioul.l Act I'rojnptly- . ��.-.. Ji�� Sucli Cuhcs. ^-Sliss Alma Gantbidr, daughter of 'Mr. Adelard Gauthier, pronrietor of a. ,-well-knowu hotel at Three Rivers, ���Qno., enjoys a wide popularity ainong- bvt ycuug iriends, aud they have re- Joehtly had occasion to rejoice at .ber i e- ���'atoratiou to health alter a serious ill- sae8s. "When a repoiter calhd to ascer- r p&ln the facts'of the ,case Miss Gauthier '**7aB out of the city ou a visit, but her ���father very gladly conseuted to give- *th4 story of her euro. . Ho said:-r"I. ' -M^evo that had it not been for Dr. ; , ^Jlliams' Pink Pills my duugbter Alma, f ..33a'|-{lit now have been iu her grave, and j I^ould bo ungrateful indeed if I did JJ<t| at all times say a kind word in fefpr of the mediciiiO that restored her . - *6,fcealth. My daughter's health first - jfaegau to give way several years ago. ��� -A-Sfir-it the troublft did . not appear to -Belserious, aud we thought she would regain her accustomed health. Itimo went on, however, this proved 'SO^to be (bo case. She grow weaker, VTM troubled with headaches, .poor ap- - ,' "P-Jgito, dizziness ancl a feeling of almost ���COtotaut languor. She was treated by "a jfood doctor, but still there' was no inijprovement. She seemed to bo . gradually fading away. If she walked _ *Qp|staii-s t-ho would have to stop several ���til-aes to rest on the way.' She lost all h%color and her face was as wbito al- sa^t as chalk, lier trouble was clear- lyjihat which nfllicts so many youug -, s w^mon cnloring womanhood .-"and we 1 jjf^feared it would develop into consump- ^ttiou. Ono day si friend of tho family xg|V>lged hor to try Dr Williams* Pink '-���lif^'ills, and sho consented, und procured -��?����& Ss|��i .oui-le of boxes. Before thoy wero *vfSw^mto K0U0 .lloro was a sliellfc improve- ^ys^eufc iu hor' appetite aud wo looked up- n*A!J!fflmx ^"s ft9 a bopeful sign. Another "���v'fl^^alf doze" boxes were prbcurod, and ^^"uder their use she (layby day acquired t- i h f r �� ���������i^Sew strcu8tl1 -vncq- r,��"' iuterest; iu life. ij^'-Phe is now as healthy a girl as thero is ^ rin Three Rivers, with . overy trace of ^^her pallor aud laugour gouo. This is ^y^entiroly due to Dr. Williams' Pink ^-U-PiUs, and I am rejoiced to bo ablo to .^^'jwy so publicly." "^ Tho case of Miss Gaufchior certaiuly i.Wcai'ri(J-i with italestou toother parents, i V-t^vll0se dausrbtors may bo pale, languid, A- 'Cfieasi-y tired, or subject to headaches, 1 Jior tl]o other distressing svinntoms that i-^n. . ,-^inark tho onward progress of anaemia. \ i -^In cases of this kind Dr. Williamj' t % ' "^Pink Pills will give more certain and J ,'speedy rcoiilta than any other medicine. *-"��� *'j ���6y act promptly and directly,inak- f-^-* ing new, ricb red "blocd.aud strongthen r( ^ the nerves, aud correct all the irretrn- \f laritios incidout to this critical period. , ,r*5 Sold by all dealers or sent post paid ���*a��� 'i at 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50. by \\^ addressing ibe Dr. Williams' Modicine - Co., Brockville. ,Ont. Do not bo,per-. H Buadod to take Homo substitute. - ! traveling ��-a*> slow iu those days, and when lie reached ',the humble little cottage where she had spent the last months of her married life be found the heavy wooden shutters fast barred and ti look of niter desolation about the whole place. To all his queries' the only answer was that after the gentli-iiuin died the lady and her maid had gene off suddenly, but where nobody seemed to know. The old man employed detectives, spent money, etc.. but all to no avail; and at length, di-heartened, he returned home, aud before another year was over the grass was growing upon his grave and Thurlow 11 :i 11 went into the hands of a distant cousin. "About this time I think it was that Master (,uy, who was at that time the squire, went for a cruise in his yacht on the Mediterranean, accompanied by his next brother. WilfiwJ; that is more than .'JO years ago. 'but never to this day has word been heard of <-imjw. or vessel. So after months of a axioms waiting the curate of St. An's-elm'** took his place as sipiiru of Kcitbleigli A.l>bey- -One winter evening, after he had been <y-.iiire for som�� time, h-e was sitting in iik study; trying to fix his mind on a sermon for the coming Sunday, when a inauf v.oico, sharp and discordant, broke �� in upon the stillness. I " 'There, you younj; cnib. take that! A I bird thnt can sinu' and won't must^be ) made to sing! Pipe up ��u><* gire \>ni "Y�� Hunks and Braes!"' Walter Keith, is spite of all his gentleness, was no coward. When he heard a cry. he whistled to Rex, the great bloodhound, and ran rpiiekly to thc door. The ground -was covered with snow, and in the uiumibf-ht 1���� saw very plainly two figures, the one* rough looking man. the other a thinly clad bov of some S or 10 years, currying a violin*. At Kex's deep growls the man took to his heels and Hod. but tho child, loo exhausted to more, sunk down a helpless mass on the snow. The squire lifted him up und carried bim tenderly into thc warm, cheerful study. It was many a long day since a child had been in the old Abbey, and it caused great excitement, even though this one was only a ittlc unknown strolling violin player. Servants hurried here und tliere with hot blankets, mulled wine. etc. Truly tliere was something almost pathetic in the small, pale " with its black eyelashes and curly, Those who stood by never into the snuiro's eves when he saw the deep welts Hint cruelty and hard usage had made on the-tender flesh of tbe boy. One htU�� arm was marked with the letter U which made all'wonder, and old Ihomas, tbe butler, whispered to Margaret, the cook: '.Mark my words, there's some mystery about the lad. Ho doesn't look a bit like an Italian tiddler.' "His name was Carlo. He did not know how old he wns. Marco had never told him that. . "The master, the mau for whom ne played tlie violin, and by whom he was beaten in return, not bis father? A , ������Oh. no: he could not remember bis lather-at all. " : .- "Where was his mother? ��� ' "He didn't know. Sometimes when he was asleep be dreamed that a sweet face smiled upon him and a soft hand tenderly s-mootbed back the curls from his brow, but whether it wns his mother or the picture of one of the saints (that Uo bad face, dark hair. forgot .how the tears came y** Minard's Liniment Cures'Garget in Cows. I ��."S.1���%* when., unknown to'Maw*. he had made bis way into a ohiesa. at lioine- pome to life he was never yuite sure. "WOnid he like to live with the squire and be his little boy? "in answer the,child leaned his dark head -��.��a'ui*-t the man's shoulder, and from thnt instant there was a lifin. undying affection o-.tahli-,bed between Walter, Keith, master of Keithleigb Abbey, and Carlo, the waif. ".Six years after arid Master Carlo was as bonnie a lad as you'd find of bis age in tbe United Kingdom, liis love for tbe squire had grown with his growth and -���ti-eiigrheiiod with his sfiength, 'and Mr. Keith often used to wonder how he bad ever got along without him. "In tlie year that 1 became housekeeper 'the squire caught a heavy cold, which settled on bis lungs'and for a long time threatened to "end fatally, so as soon aa he was able to, stand it tbe doctor ordered complete rest aud change of scene; so, accompanied by tho bid, he "started for Italy. _ " _ -=- , "One'day while at Rome, after leaving tlie Vatican, he was stopped in.the street by a ueatJy dressed woman, who- iu face and manner of speech was decidedly Scotch. 'My mistress is dying, my, puir, bonnie leddy, and wad ye na come and say a wee bit prayer after she gaes?' she asked, with tears in her eyes. "Mr. Keith turned on the spot, never inquiring what the disease (which proved to be the fatal Roman fever) was, and hurried along by'the woman's side. "H.-idrber mistress been ill long? "Xot in this great danger, but1 she bad Lteen ailing about nine years, ever since little Carlo, ber only bairn, was accidentally drowned. ' "'Was she a widow? "lres; her, husband died 'about three mouths before the child was born, leaving her .without a penny., f*5be '���vaip by- birth nil English woman and has written again and again to her father,' a rich baronet, for help, but has never received any answer. ���'Did they ever find the body of th�� "No, but they had positive proof of bi3 death, 'for,'' said the woman, 'one morning while I was fixing my leudy's hair the wee bit kiddy was playing in the garden, and after, when I went to fetch him in, I couldna find the bairn, but what I did bnd was his tiny cap floating upou the Tiber. On that day my" puir mistress' heart broke, and she has never been the same woman since. Here we are at the liouse now! Will ye come in? I don't much thiuk she will" understand ye���she's too far gone for , that���but I ween she.d be fain to ken that one of her ain kirk was with her at her last hour.'' '"With these words she led him ,up a winding stairway' into a small, meanly furnished room, closely followed, though, unporceived, by tbe boy Carlo. On the bed the form of a woman was lying. Her face, 'which, in spite' of its pallor, still had,some claim to beauty, was scarcely less White than the pillow itself. ".'Ah!' she said in a voice so weak and low as to be hardly beard. . 'I have had' such a sweet, sweet dream, Janet. I dreamed that I was back in England, dear 6K1 England, once more! It was vesper time on a-Sunday afternoon, and I heard - this old hymn that we loved *o well, be and I, "Abide With Me," and he,, was by my side", and little Cyril, bright and beautiful, raised bis- sweet, clear voice at tbe last verse, ami then I awakened. "But, Jauet, listen well to what I say'. Something tells me that my boy was not drowned, as we so long' supposed. I have thought not for some time past, and now I feel sura of it. You'll know him, Janet'���here her voice rose full and clear���'by the letter "C" in old English on his left arm.'-' Here she* paused, but Walter Keith gave a deep cry and sank on his knees by the bedside, while Carlo, with wondering eyes, crept softly up and knelt beside bim. ���" "'Sing, my boy: sing the last verse of that hymn of which she has just spoken,' said the squire in au agitated tone. And then' rose the voice of the lad in its clear treble: " 'Hold thou thy.cross before my closinu eyes; Shim tliroueh' tlio eloom and point m�� to tht skies. Heaven's morning breaki, *nd earth's vain jhad- ows flee; In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me.' "Then the voices ceased and��� , , * " 'Cyril, little' Cyi-il,' the dying woman murmured iu a tone of such content, but so very faint, and the dampness was fast coming o'er her brow.' So the squire quidkly began tho 'Commendatory Prayer," but scarcely had he done so when for the first time since tbey entered tbe room she opened her eyes, aud soon after, with a smilo of ineffable love,.exclaimed, 'Walter, O my beloved!' in a voice that rang clear and strong and then died away in the deep, deep silence of death. For a long time the squire knelt by the bodyot tho ouly woman he had ever loved, with the small brown hand of hor ,son held tightly in his. You have heard the rest, my lady, how he caught the fever nnd how ou one lovely autumn day the body of the good squire was'brought back to Keilhleigh, accompanied by the heartbroken little Sir Cyril Leonard. Tbey buried him in the old churchyard of St. Anselm's and ruiscd obove his grave a cross of purest nmrble, with naught carved on it save ���Walter Keith, Priest, Eighteen hundred and thirty-seven; He- qniescat in Pace' Nothing more, but ho wlio had takeu the tired,soul to its rest knew just bow well the burden and heat of the day bad been borne." Here Mrs. Wynford finished her story, but .Muriel, who bad been intently listening, asked quickly, "And what became of the boy?" "Oh, Leonard, dear, Mrs. Wynford has been telling me such a story of"���here she pointed to tho portrait���"and how- kind he was io a poor little waif, who afterward turned out to he the sou of tbe woman whom - he had wished to marry. You have heard tho talo before now. Leonard, but can you toll me aught of the boy, Sir Cyril?" "Why, yes; Muriel, my darling, the lad became a man, and one of the first things that he did was to buy the old Abbey and to add the uame of Keith to his own family name. Jint if you wish for proof of the truth of her story, mine own sweet wife, look here." With these words bo drew up bis left sleeve and showed her the letter "C" in ancient English script, plainly visibln on the stalwart arm.��� New York Times. Dom Pedro's Jolxe. A hon mot, to which, fate has since added an ironclad comment, has been attributed to the late emperor of Brazil on being shown' one of those:-. mechanical wonders wbicii always interested him- more than the cares of government, a wheel that made we know not bow many' revolutions.in the minuted |-\Yhy," said the monarch, "it actually beats our South Amoricaa republics."��� London Spectator. POULTRY POINTERS. -that- JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURES, The following testimonial is only one of tho hundreds daily received liv the Proprietors of .7.Lpnnesu Catarrh Cure. Coming f'om Mritihh C'llnwibia,-where, owing to extreme dampness of the climate, catarrh iaf more pievaleiit und moie difficult to cure than in oiln-i jja't?. in.ikes il turnr-valuable. Mr. James I'Virr, ol ih,j well- kn.iwn linn of J. & K. A. Karr, Chilliwh-iek, K. (' , ;\]iten: ������] have Leen very liit'lly troubled v. nh catarrh for year*, nnd tried all the adver- l.*-.-d remed-os and many doctors, but ni every o.is^ the catarrh came back. Ono year ago 1 |itiicli:iEe(l six boxes of Japanes.! Catanh Out ft, ..nd ftince tinihliing the iieatmcnt with this remedy, have not felt the least o:gis of catarrh. My ^nephew, William Benllu.v, wa* "Lso so lad' Willi catarrh that icwas uupleasjnt to go near him; be has also been cared by .Japanese O.tarrh Cure. We keep it for sale "in our store, and know of many others .similarly afllicted >. ho have been cured." - -- - i-old by all druggists. A free sample will be -*���- u t iu anv fji-i -<>f ��� sufTcrinvr from thi-i rti��- se. Hn los ��� f-ci'iit .stamp Address The Griffiths <Ss .Macplierson Co.. !J1 Church stieet. Toronto. Mynlifjlntf. "Marse Tom, what platform Is you gwine ter run on dis yenrV" '���Well, I'liavcti't formulated It yet." Tbe questioner was thoughtful. Then he looked up and said a "Marse Tom, , is dat word 'former- Jated' a vote ketcher, a feel around or a ��� campaign sockdolager'/"���Atlanta *Jonslituiiou:_, ��� _ _ There is no disease caused by germs that Dr. Arnold's English Toxin "Pills for weak peon'e will not cuke permanently and abso- i lately,. JJ.heumiai--.ni, nervpusness, poor blood, kidney compl i nts, dyspepsia,- femalo troubles, etc., all yield positively to these wonderful pills, 'the greatest blood and iiorve remedy ever known. Only 75c a box;, 'Jo cents a small box at all druggists, or from '1 he ArroM Chemical Co., Limited, Canada Life Building, Toronto. ' It is from ihe well miituretl parents that the must rigorous offspring comes. I'reed fioin good laying ben.-. 1; "a as easy to breed up pmiltiy us c.-UtU- or horses., Crude carbolic acid, one ounce di*,vjlvpd in a quart of water, umkei a good dl in ftctant. M'liiy be.'.***, acquire the habit of egg outing from eggs being fiozen and bin sling in tlie nobt. By keeping an account with the poultry one may at any tiiiiui ascertain whether or not the poult i-y is prolil.-ible and bow much so. l>tiring the winter, and spring especially., if the yaid ami rjuartt-rs are kept sprinkled with air slaked lime there will be fewer cases of. roup. If weli cared for and well fed, a flock of bens will lay au average of ten dozen eggs each a year. J-Souio Hocks will lay as high as HO; others as low a^, ")UU. . A mixture of biuii, ground oats and corn made into a dough with milk and then baked and- crumbled line inakes'a good food for little chicks.���St. Louis Republic, '_ , ,'THE DEMON, DYSPEPSIA.���In old- a'n time it was o. popular belief that demons moved invisibly through, the ambient air, seeking to enter into men and trouble them At "the 'present day the demon, dyspepsia, is at targo in tho same -ray, seeking habitation-in those who by careless ,or unwise living invito him. And once he enters a man lt is difiicult- to dislodge him. ^le that finds himself so possessed sh-'ubl know that a valiant triend to do battle for him with the un- iceo foe is Purihuloo'a Vegetable Pills, -vli-iob are ever ready for the trial. 1 , Cinder tlie Coal nt*;, li iKppimatlon. "Let me see, liriggs. were you not ii.'tct- an ofiiecT of (be Society Kor the Prevention of Cruelty to AuhnalsV" "1 wns." "I notice yoii 'still wear the badge. For tin' sake of old timesV" �� , ���".Not at all. 1 am ,id olHcer of'the .Society ;For the Proper Controlling of Automobiles."���-Chicago Tribune. - - . IX NATURE'S STOREHOUSE THERE ARE CURES.���Medical experiments^ hive shown conclusively that there' are medical virtues in even ordinary plants growing up around us which give them a value that cannot, be estimated. It is held by some that nature provides a .cure for every disease which neglect and ignorance hayo visited upon man. However this may be, it is well known that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distilled from roots and heibs, are a sovereign remedy in curing all disorders of digestion. A Ti-l lie SUort. "Hero's "J-4." said the candidate to the colored political' worker; "now go to- woik for me." The old man took- the money, looked at it dubiously and I ben sn hi: "Maiso William, bit's my hones1 opin ion dat hit'll tek fo' dollars en a quar ti-r ter "lec-t a man lakfyoul"���Atlanta Constiuiion. , c 1'cured a horse of the. mange with MIJSTARD S' LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie.,-. ' I cured a horse badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT. St-Peter's, C.B. EDWARD LINLIEF. I cured a horsa of a bad swelling with MINARD'S, LINIMENT.' THOMAS W. PAYNE. Bathursfe, N.B. ' ' To Get lie veilee. ' "1 hate him!" f-li��3 exclaimed.' "-I would do anything I could to make' mn miscrahlo."' ' . "Then why don't you marry hi in?'' i-*kcd her (dearest friend sweet 1 v. Montreal. Free Has. Aj&. j ' P. $1.60 up. E. P. U.00 e*. Hotel 'Balmoral T."o��hfng Diminutive AI>otit Tom.'1 "Tbey say that Pugilist Tom Sharkey has ��100,000 in a San Francisco bank." ' L .. | "His name' Is evidently the diminutive for' plain money shark."���Cleveland Plaiu Dealer. 7 - ��� . Severe colds are easily cured by Che use ,1 Bickle's Anti-Consumpii\e Syrup, a medicine .of extraordinary penetrating '���.iiJ healing properties. It is acfe*.uow- letlget'l by tnose who havo used-it as "c^ing ci.e best medicine sold for coughs, *:���-.Ids, ���imi nil affections of the throat and*cnest. Its agreo-tblene.-s to the taste makes it a- fevorne with ladies aud children. Tlie "Wreteli.. "THiat is It, GeorgeV:' tenderly asked Mrs. Ferguson. "Is It tlio toothache again?" - c' 0 -Yes,", groaned Mr. Ferguson. "It belies as if it would take the whole top of my head oil"!" '- ���'Shall I sing- for you, dear?" "I wish you would. Laura." ( And while' she thumped the piano and snug the old songs of their courtship days he lay on tho lounge and took advantage of the opportunity to swear in a subdued voice, unheard.��� Chicago Tribune. Wenltli Wit.'iiw Wis Grn.siJ. An '-xc)��:inge tells of an "author.who recr-ivi-ii -f-oOO fur a short poem, and it , i> s',\itl tllat lie can write two short ores overy dny.-.-M Inn t.i Constitution. Do not delay iu gettiug relief for the little folks. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is a pleasant and sure cure. If you love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand ? tie 1*1 Ul the Count iu{*r. ���Then he isn'**. a teal count?'' Aidless yon, no.' '/'boy call bim 'count' ('(���:*������*������(' be was once a referee at a ���������i/cc.,ght."���Cleveiarid'Plain Dealer. Che three great vital factors , of this body of purs are tho heart, the nerves and the blood. It is because of the triple power possessed by lMilburu's Heart and NervePills of making weak, irregular boating hearts strong and steady, toning up run down, shattered, nervous systems and supplying thoso elements necessary to make thin, watery blood rich nud red, that so many wonderful cures havo been accredited to this remedy. Here is the case of Mrs. R. J. Arnold, "Woodstock, N.B., who says: "I was troubled for some time with nervous prostration and general weakness, feeling irritable, debvT.tatod and sleep- loss nearly all tho time. My entire system became run down. As soon as I began taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I realized that tbey had a calming, soothing influeuco upon tho nerves. Every dose seemed to help tho cure. They restored my sleep, strengthened my nerves and gave tono to my entire system. I think them wonderful." There are a number of varieties of corns. Bolloway's Corn Cure will remove any of them. Call on your, druggist and got a bottle at once. Self l3vi<W-iit. "I hear about the fool killer sometimes. Who i_- he?'" .-isked Cholly, "There isn't any fool killer!" replied tbe other man savagely.���Chicago Tribune. uliMif s Liniment Cures DipMberia. He Huh lier Promise. nicks���Was'that your sister I saw you with the other day? Wicks���Not at tii.it .time. , ft was ,ui!y last evening that she promised to 'o-*:ir that reiulion to tne. ��� Boston T--:ii!.script. ' Minard's Liiumcnt Cures Colds. Etc. Tlie Si-��i uol. Ida ���What does it mean when a man has a roguish smile? -��� May��� It menus that he is going to <tc-aln kiss.���Chicago News. Minard's Liniment Cures Bistcniner. Kohiiul iroi-Back. \ Re���Ah, that Miss Rocldugliaui has a face that looks as if it mitrhfc have been cut out' of marble. She���Yes: I have often noticed her stonv stare. lIOiitluHK--, KelAv.-.l in On,- "Minute. Grillitbs' Menthol I-iiiin-out relievos Headaches the uiiniitu up-jlied. Apply it co the forehead ami temiilos. thou inhnlo freely in the manuci- liinvted on t!io clr (Hilar around the lvitth��. Mo othor remedy Is so valuable in itie home as Mt-ofch'ol Liniment. All drnHtri^ts. *2o coot*. ant* Old llniiUIeH on ,\e*.-. I'lulii-ella.**,. '���It is not uiui.siiiil." said :iu unihivll.-i dealer, "for a person to use ihe same handle on more than one uuilirell.-i. having it shifted from a wornout umbrella lo a new one. Tlie handle thus shifted might be a valuable one, too costly to throw aw-ly, or if might he an inexpensive one that jusi suited the carrier. Many people arc particular about the handle of an umbrella, us to its size a ml shape, and thus want one that just suits tbein if they can get it. They may rim across such nn unihri-lln and buy it, or they may search for it nnd find it, and when the umbrella to which it Is attached wears out then very likely they have the handle of the new umbrella that they buy taken off and the old handle, that they like, substituted for IL" STREET OAR ACCIDENT.���Mr. Thomas Sabin says; "My elevcii-ycar-old boy had his foot badly injured by bf-iug- run over by n car ou tlio street railway.'. Wo at once commenced bathing' the foot with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, when tho diseoloni-' tion and swelling was'removed, and in nine days be could use bis foot. We always keep a bottk* in tho houso ���icatiy for emergency." Hale Old Age. iug the kidney Sad to see people advanced in years sufferingfromBack- ache, Lame Back, UrinaTy Troubles and Kidney Weakness. A hale old ajge, free from pains and aches, can only beattained bykeep- aud the blood pme. D0AIPS KIDNEY PILLS befriend the aged by freeing them from pain and correcting all Disorders,of tha Kidneys and Urinary System." Mr. Thomas Ash, au old resident of Jtenfrew, Out., hpoke as follows: "I am 72 years of age, and have been tronbk��l for a number of years with pains across my back. When I would stoop over it gave agoni'/.ing pain to straighten up. I was so bad that I could scarcely walk. I havo taken many kinds of medicines, but got nothing to help me. Being recommended to try Doan's Kidney Pilln 1 got a box. After taking three doses I noticed a great change for the better, and 1 can now get around as smart, as a eri'-kct. I can split my own wood and am, iu t:u:t, just like a new man. " A" creamery that is to be tbe largest, in liem "Mirk is :-i-->orU.*d as build-' ii\,H in llas-i-jo On .SeelGuid, near ('Ajv- '���jihugen. 'J'be building -when fitted with machinery is1 to cost SGo.OOO ami will nt first receive milk from :i,.".(iO cows'-, most, of which" are kept on IG Inr^e estates. A larger supply will be handled later. The ereani-, i'1-y will operate Jofir separators ancl will be a model plant in every way. The -salary list' is interesting. The business manager will receive $1,300 a, year and a percentage on proceeds;' tlie head butfennaker, $1,200; , head cheosemaker, ��900, and the engineer, S--I50. ,.<^rT^~a~i^: THE MOST DURABLE ON TH'E MARKET. IMPROVED -P-A-IEtlM:: 200 acres���150 under crop; , good frame dwelling, large frame horse and cattle Btables, good well: adjoins station, school and church; fine land, good district; only 30 miles from Winnipeg���$4,000. NARES, ROBINSON & BLACK, Wimilpcj*-, Man. Manufuulund by THOS. LEE, "Winnipeg. When the doctors give you up-^-Try aa Oxydcmor. It is better and cheapler than going to California, as it furnishes purest of Oxygen to tho system by nature's lawa, discovered by Dr. Sanche. Sub-dealers wanted in each town in Manitoba. Address W. Tf Gibbins, Grain Exchange, Winnipeg. Mr, John Buller, Winnipegosia, writes: "Tout Oxydonor is a wonderful thing arid has made a new man of me. 'I,have also cured ono man in eight hours of a bad case of Ium. bago." We have dozens of similarc-testimonials. *���* BED GROSS Ate positively guaranteed Pure Ha-rana - filler, and will please the moat . fastidious smoker. The yearly Increase of sales proven aa appreciative public. Manufactured only by GEO. F, BRYAN & CO., . V7"IKTlsriI:>ElC3-. es. lap- Catholic Prayer l&S&KXZ nlin-s, Kcligious Pictures. Statuary, and Church Ornaments, Educational Works. Xlail orders re- celve prompt attention, p, & ]_ SadiJEr& CO.,ttOntISal HIGH GRADE PLOWS. SEEDING ~ C'su*: ii��!;��!*, Wukoiis, JJarrows, "WI .to. COCKSHUTT PLOW CO., "Winnipeg-. MACHINES, Windmills', LUCAS, STEELE & BRiSTOL, Importers of Groceries WTlleHS. l[ii.milton,Ont. Circle Tests I..S.&U. Coffees T..S.& IJ. Extracts 1..S.& tt. Spices Persons entitled or expecting: to inherit money or estates left in the old countrios should know that millions await heirs of their de-'- scendania in this country. Book of names sent ou receipt of IO cents. DUCrALD MoFAELANE, Uox 145, Truro, N.S., Canada. THE ALL-WOOL MICA ROOFING Which neither heat nor frost affects. After [t ycius' trial ciiitomcrs class it superior to all o'htT lootiiifr Highly recommended at Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition, ISO.-3. VV. G. FONSECA, R^t:lte ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.. Alain' .Street, - ..-.-������ AVinnfpeg, M��n,' W. N u. 266 SEND- ���IO, ��"*.&���* H B H -v*. *,rv*rm9 'ii 1 4, McUeriuolt St., -1 doors west of Main st., WINNIPEG, MAN. Catalogues mailed on application. P.O. Box 333 I ��. -I *���* i *���! Ifij (-'I'I til *��� ' "*"'tl : ; ji\ ''!--' i -". i - f "01 ' <'��� r ' Al "7! - 41 ."'��� "��"[ :v| * M 5 I ��� I ,'j dl 1. ' i'i - ! -' "I ���I ,'-f 1..1 1 ���-* mwmmmmmmmmmmimffimgm* P-Vi i i B7*-<&- 3��ii *i ���; .1/3. ' I-- ���5SO^-53Caga>a��ga8SSiKB5Ma i -. i'; 11. i ���a- SATURDAY, AVRIL 28, 1900. Bottled Beer in Stock.... se MoyiG' Miners' Union .WO. "!71. Meets in McGregor hall every Tuesday evening. Sojourning members are ,' , f*. .,*.*v*.�� :?. . ^ _. ... __ _. _. ' "^-3 K-7'^iU' /if ft Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Verily Uie trial-.- and tribuKSlions of Outside Orders Given Strict Attention ovon.in^ . Sojourning m an aspirin" politician are many. ,, , ,_ cordially invited to attend P. J. Elmer, w. R. Hocking, | Feline s!> 7 ���:.;/���-'".'������ ;?��� <!'*r-<,';-7 }��(��� ���'. i.'*1', * ���f S.7..-! '��� ' }'!,.-:4v,r', <��� .* f .- / f -I -,'. ' fjA, *������ !'���" '������ i'. -V d'ij'-d *-* What about that new railway s(,a tion which has been promised Moyie? i -��, There is an epidemic'oJ yard clean- 'ing in i town. May it continue to spread. aH 'I*' iV t .7 <���'' r-'r-*';.*":, ii'!-' l' "��;'>5.' * ' t !'7}f ."!;fi:^ ���' t.i '' -'Sj ,./ - < - i Its ' 1',1-if'** 1 Ji* ' J. I - r. i ? i aa:' -��� A lew carloads of concentrates leav-] ing town every day is an attractive ad for Moyie. * , �� . - Getting up with the "son'' is a common practice when there is a teething baby in the family. SHOPS' AT Pres. Fort Steele 0#t ��ra. ;sAL" &A-m fef-'"^ ���*������*������' *!"$ "mi mm V; Jy-rA-iK*" JS"-^ Pv#r-JA To'nfo -uiotnn J. R. GOSTIGAF, a. G. oi-Frcs: Sank of Commerce BMg, For your outfit. The 'largest stock i��� C*A*BK��01*:. ^j^!:[ Oranbrook Moyie Wardner SSS3SS3S3SS33S B.C. East Kootenay. .- ��� [LEWIS THOMSON, i M- �������� REXD & CO., Ckaxbhook, B. C. ���Last week a corner lot. in Movie Bold for $1.000., Aud the, (own has ~ ^T"**- S. JT. WHITOOMB no boom on either. Cranbrook Herald : The men behind ,tho guns win battles, but the men with the tin dinner pails 'build cities. \u Notary- Public; Ac'coujt- a'AJJT, 'COMMISSION* Vand Iy.-5UnA.NCE A-GEXT. Moyie, ' B,C. I> t.. :.&- ,!* l1;, ��� 7 I-#'7. ft .*, j-l'if ";.!s-lf''.i. f. t ji: " f!.���-,.',.&I-. ,-, "'.";"*���* ;-/ilj!* ��,, *��� ���;' !*./''' i. ^ 'I* . 'a-j I a" 'u dil- ,f,j; Ki/r W. T-I. Lilly; the newly appointed coroner al Sandou, declares that he will not hold inquests on blnckjack eh'fl's. Carl Brown, the man wlio figured so conspicuously m the Coxey move- ���ment a few yp.ira ago, is a iirm ,sup- porler of Pewe*v, << Kouse painter, *��� grainer, glazier and paperhanger. All work on perfect surface guraiHeed. Prices ac- , cording to,, quality and stock ��� required ' L,,, . ��� ��� _ ^ , ,, , ORc^NBUOOE, '^ARBISTEIt, SO-LICirOK, ETC. 'B.' C. ^ataa=ga^MianAf%a('A^^Ti j" rj, - .i" i?*< i, j" t Ma 'f. �����:. i- ,- '-I*' I. (rf,. J' f-f/, 'll,,''.-,'' 8 l-{*--"f*-.'';lt!'. <* -"S ���!p ' "ii ; , Mj"1}-".1'!;. f i \\l ���! ' rJ I ' i-v ���' 'fl.'i * ff[i- *l;fli{ 'If* f ���'����� .. 1 , *' '( 1 . *'. <rr( \''X A ff;? 4 i:i/j f ':''! *? . I id f; ,r ",i I lr<\1 -' " iff.,',, 'i> f I.' ���d *".'" ;l ,A" .r , �� . A ! i. It is learned on good authorify that, a .sub rororcling office for Moyio is among tber list of bxpenditures forf South East Kootenay, Tlie people should see that Ibis matter i3 not let qo by default. Jn another column will be foutfd the platform of Premier Martin. The 'Leader does ,uot endorse it,, neither does it necessarily condemn 'it. The people are left tojutfgo for,- themselves and'draw their own'conclusions, - Port Steele,Prospector: The Moyie Leader closed the second year of its esistande with its last issue. Brother Smytli is making a good paper, and- may it prosper until he piles up a forto ���),... Tbauks, Brother Grace; thanks. CiBOnCT XIM6 - - .I/AUr?DBY. Good washing. No chemicals used. Prices heap cho.ap. Xear Moyie hott-1. "RS ,-flt5 yn g-\ f- y* ' xv * -r v , ' 'J1SOYTE, IS. O. Scntlng ccpaciti- 150. Special attention given theatrical companies. For rates and particulars apply to �� G. T. McGregor. OHAS, P. CAMPBELL^ i r J Undertaking ana embalming a specialty. Graduate of the champion ��� college, oi the . United States. lam prepar-' ing to do al! in this line* of business. Successor to Maggs & Hughes. Telegraph and mail orders properly attended to. Main office HcVittie &~H^h^ P0ST MER0HA2TT TAILOR, CRANBROOK i, ��� Repairing Neatly and Promptly Ex- -, ccuted. Special Attention Given fo Mail Orders. [Suits Made to Order. This week we received a very choice assortment of "Men's Neckwear. They're in the very latest shades and pat- terns,^and in style you] have your choice of Knots, Four in Handsi Bows, etc. You will miss seeing the prettiest lin<�� of neckwear in the city if you miss seeing ours; and then remember our prices are, always right. Pire'and Life assurance. Min. Brokers, Land gurveyers and Oo,-H"oyanc-."n*>i, and. Notaries Public. L.r-ave Ordcr�� ��t .Xfiiiiloi* Oifico. MOYJK. CssiS M*%iLi 5 A@��A!t5iiiJM9 DRUG AXir,STATIOXERY ,ST01tK. Patent medicines,.toilet f. arliclr-s, ofiice stationery and" school * supplies _. Lenjjixo Ltbbakv: Tf you want a book ask for it nnd it will bft procured for you without delay. .. j lT rA>*-9 TO DKAI, WITH : HOPE-&' BEATTIK, i Clienjtsts ami Bruggldts, MOYIS, B. C AT G. H.'MINER'S i I?3 SAW AND PLANING MILL. H iii-.' ft:-, ,'--:;ff l,' i M-i' *''-'ifd M I*'- t ���f s .J I'y 1 5vr 'i ^ I' ���> ,.'.�� The San Francisco Examiner believes that Bryan will be nominated by the LDdmocralie convention. As an Amen- can puper, it states it would like to tee Bryan nominated by tbe Demo- brats and Dewey by tbe Republicans, m order that which ever wav the election went the pUOplc would have an honest president agd an end of the corruption and favoritism which have disgraced the country under tho Mc- -fxiuiey administration. As a Democratic paper, it would carry at the Wd of its columns the "namd of William Jennings Bryan for nresident Of the United Staics. .- Oranbrook, B. O. NELSON, B.'O Fort Steele Mercantile " COMPANY, (limited.) '-JWTTP^^.'n? 1-KlitiKilV; B. ' ��� CEYLON -TEA Flavour is Delicious. Absolutely Pure, OAK BE HAD FROM Reid, Oampbfell & Co., MOYIE, B.'O.. We carry complete lines of Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Liquors. . . You will find.a full etock-of'." General Hardware AND GENERAL" SUPPLIES.' ��� Just received a carload of Windows and Doors. The doors are cedar and best grade. A Call Solicited. TrN'SHOP X^ CONNECTION Moyie, B. O. All Kinds of Rough and Bressed Lumber, Sash, Boors and Shingles. ! ;: i ' ] , - 0 MO FIE, B. C. '��� I'Olf PRICES ,ArVLY Oil WHITE ���3-. R; MUIR, Mgr. THE WM. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO, (LIMITED.) PETERBOROUGH, ONT., B>fi ���}7: . A Berlin dispatch says that ibc Muncbener Fachrichten rocorde the experience of a young German who undertook to establish a kissing record. He gained bis swecthbrirt'.-T con- sent (ho terms being that he should I To all points. G'ive, tho only direot take ten thousand kissea fiom hei , service from tho hps in ton Hours, with a brief interval RAILWAY AND SOO���PACIFIC LINE. EAST and WETS BREWERY. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. for refreshment eve.y half hour. Um pires were appointed to thc attempt to "Ai'mmsAY OOUNTET Througli first plugs sleeper daily Cranbrook, ��� yort Stoolc ��� UM ION BARBER SHOP AND PATH ROOMS. T- B. COJLt.lA'8, VroV. MOYIE, B. C. i fit fi fiAdER "BEES ANB TFORTER . . . Orders Promptly ATTENnfeD to. ~ R. RfestDrer 'M Co., Props. WELSON, B. C t. PATRONIZE -xi���a--.^ w i..*. atwiinpi to inrotigti urst plugs sleeper <I*iilv -������ 9orne,areCOr<!' 'The"0l,n�� m'^ scored fo and Trom Kootenay Landing. W WHTTT? T A'RnP 2,000 kisses m tbe first hour, 1000 m ��^ imjs p.lt..s Medicine Hat dailv fn, VV-a-L1^ IjABOR 2,000 kisses iu tlie first hour, 1,000 in thefecoud. He had readied 700 in the third hour when his lips became paralized and he became unconscious. 1 At-the -provincial election two years , ago. there were only 303 votes cast altogether for the candidates in South' .East Kootenay. 'Following is a\U"st. of,tbe polling-places and the votes of each :.,������.' , ' ��� , ' Polling.Places.; : Baker Wasa. Port Steele. ... . .. ; North Star Mine, Wardner-..A'. ..... ���Crows, Nest Landing. .Cranbrook'., Moyie .... ���"Fernie.. ... . '.-.,', Total....... .'.,.... >-.��-kt*rs Majority���15. 11 m 3 25 4 21 , U 12 159 Jdf-i-.ijsp.ihs Medicine Hat daily foi St. Paul, Fridiiys for Montreal and Boston, Sundays and Wednesdays foi Toronto. DAILY TRAIN. .* ffx ' ���;������ ' '^fiflr .12-Olive .. . dMOYIE. ... ..ive. 10:02 Conhection tri-weekly at Macleod ior Calgary and Edmonton, and daily at Medicine Kat for all; points ISast Connection daily at Kootenay -Landing for all polls' in West ^Koottmay, olocfih^au-J. Boundary' districts,' and for Pacific,coast and main.line points Vialieve'lstoke. -,.��� . . THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED and BAGCAaE CHEOKED^TO DESTHVATION. "���' ; Cheap Bates to the Old Country. Ap'a|.. ^,^ch' MftP8' Timc Card,, Tickets ttn,j ��� f'd'f -f?ri3SUoii to NearestLooni ��r5,-"',- ki . ��� . I'i. '&��� fcmBmrt/''Ap-flfti,-- Moyie; *. By Sending Your Work To Uie PHILIP; CONRAD, Prop, GOOD ,WOIj.K tmuer PliJOES RE'AS OXA BLR BOOTS AND SHOES* Kcpaircd aud Made to Order. R. A. SMITH, Moyie. NEXT DOOR TO BLACKSMITH SHOP. v MINERAL ACT189(). .7,..'-.' ,' .'"' (-FO'RSr' F.);_' f .'. ''" .;. ObRTIFICATU OK iMfROVfirilENTS. ���������'.'. . 'NOTICE. ��������� 'd ' v.' FOR FINE i I 1 l^^Tl-* M? JjfhA3 r:T^m 'Til W. f.- Anderson,-* T. P,f A. Nclsou, '��� E. J. C0YLI5, A*. G. P. a., Vaucovct }&��� $PV$'~~~-a*sB3&; Christinas is coming:' (Ael home. PR3SST, (he photographer, will visit Moyie on each . Saturday. Flashlight pictures taken at the Moyie or at ypur room or house. Leave yotir orders at, once .-���No-tune to delay. Brest, & Co., The. Afeuelck, J.uhokoh', Trado' dollar, Lake fectiori Geneml Buller, Fraction and ircil he Foit. Steele Mining Division : of East Aootenay District. 7d >.nst ^ Where located :-Ou thc,;E��,t side- of Moyic'; your pictures taJkeD''to* Bend . T"fc "oti���� that I, * James- A.- Harvov. tout ' ���" JOr��10T^V.*E"eCu^-^nEplidated*Mi,1li��Cor B9&W," intent! sixty/day*, from the date hereof to apply tojthe Mining Roeorder for ft. Certin- cate of improvements for thepurpo.se of ohtain- .lug a Grown Grant of the above claim 'And further take notice Unit action, under section 3/, must be commenced before the issuance of-siieh OertUieate of Improvements. " .I.A.- HA.KVKY, Dated.this, 12th day of February, a. D.-ipooi i, .-������ rhotpgraphers, .rJn^rook, Blo.yie, j?ovt Seeie. StlBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADEB Catalogue CUT OUT AND SEND TO US. NO: 30. ���'��������.'������������ i'i I'*.��-:, \i ^ V7"','.
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The Moyie Leader Apr 28, 1900
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Item Metadata
Title | The Moyie Leader |
Publisher | Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave |
Date Issued | 1900-04-28 |
Description | Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. |
Geographic Location | Moyie (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Moyie City Leader" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled "The Moyie Leader" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28. |
Identifier | The_Moyie_Leader_1900-04-28 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-06-23 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | 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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0183176 |
Latitude | 49.3000000 |
Longitude | -115.8333000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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