Array ���J^^ Weddiiig I^n VOL. 9, NO 34. <. yy:--. s* ---. ���.-"^v*-A>v v^0>;a%?%a*;j Our U a repairing w tiior oughly an-1 P'Lv prom done. nt trjie.drugstore is our rgeut. W. If. WILSON, Cranbrook. MOYIE,-13.C., DECEMBER I. 1900. Real Comfort ' astobq liad'.^y^vearing Penman8** un .shrinkable .underwear, Comfort hose, ���" jPjit shoes, with Granby Rubber overs���these ', togellier with a suit of our Tailored' Cloth- , jug concealed beneath' a nice* Be,aver or Milton' cloth-overcoat, you can then meet Jack JiYosL at any time and be agi'eealjjlu. ' $2 A YEAR STRIKERS ������ " - -j- r�� , WINPOINTS GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Wages Increased at .Greenwood, SupjCriptioEp aro pourjog'fn fur the new ambulance iu Craubrook. The C. P. R. have placed a rush order in England ,!'or ten passenger lo comotives. McGill .university of Montreal is aaking for a million dollars to add to the eudowinent., ��� ' ' H E FJELL TO ' HIS DEATH rffiszgsEssBcg-rearya^^ Geo. MifiADf.ffoirae Mayor Busconjbe of Vancouver 'has gone tp Ottawa, lo protest against" the Hindu invasion. r-ymethe Dr'q'ps 130'feet '���ksi-r-r^- -7., ^ A*' i��ss;>^ ��?; Agreement to ' Last . Two Years Dating From Jan- uarvlst: 1907. ,' ' ��� * ' i K33 Sfas , Tlie' Creenivood strike, is" settled. T^ic-minosof tke;B/C. Copper company are a.Jiiin., 'woiklni* aud- the ^'{smelter will bo blowi in ai ��,don as the tffi furnacestaro ciean-d op. The,.'men m^Jclaim thr-y, have "wftfi u"e'ai:ly;"'all~JIie' There were twenty holdups ia Montreal duriuffl'''ihe, 'past month.' One victim died i.f'his injuries. , , "' .* Coal cannot be bought for $10 per *'?a , arSeatile, Tacoma or town's vvilL- m"'a radius of a hundred miles. ffiS BLED INSTANTLY ' i ' Funeral Took Place Wednesday and was Largely Attend ed-- J. ���INDESPE1VSABL13 .��>n / ,-- Wl-A < * \*y:teXyyyrq,%m ,. , T^Aw'^V^S'.i are t'ljji'^3 wo can' along without. tget M'* 1 It i-i said, that Lake Eiio produces more fidh to the square mile than any' OF UNDERWEAR AND HQS ERY. say 'our.-/' because wlicli tlie ladies bqq the excellence of ilie gtmncnts we'-'offer and find, out how cheap ihuy are. llioy'lj 'just ��� simply have' to! It's the best ' and choicest lot and "Wo have tliuin. there is more stylo in it than any former Wt you ever saw. ������Rear^Estate^^'"Mirtihgr Stocks :^\y*> "lO^iA "V7,'\>- " ��� ,��"*V" ���-'���- f >a v ���; ', yFire-rIiife:-Accident, iBy% ,< ealiB-i&^EIweH .CftA^'BpOOE:. MOYIE;-'B; points in the dispute, Tlie agreement rerched is to last two ye'ard. , ,~ >��� The princixul.gutns are:" Common lofcor .rained from $2,70 ' to i��3'l)0. " '���'^i "���'y V ' 'A,,, Loaders, .r3jopto ^0.15:. -.. -Loaders'helpers, .*f2.70 to 300. " Motormcii oa feed . il-jor, !f3.00 to ?3.13. r ' --r' - A ��� , Motormoii (cc slag ' pots, .f3.Q.O to' a'.'o.-;' ��� ��� ��� 'V ��� , . ' , * 'Qra.no mei'i^$3.25 to $3 50.' ' .' " 'Blackemitha.' helpersy$3.00 to $3 ��0. . Furoacemen's helpers, $3 0Q io -$3'25. The raisiug'of common labor,to $31)0 j wiib'in two years'anil is goin er day estabiises ��� Greenwood 'as, a . lba.L price.",; '���'��� !j3.00'pamp, tom'cthiiig the union has'] iorig'been striving for Miters''" Union ��� Dance. 0 W 'Sec our-window display o( 0LD'.VIRGIN1A^dTSHE�� tl\�� -/ J"';': �� "��� tr'--' 'r"''v!': J'vl -".-,?'.', '��� -v -", .v", -,"'' .". .<��� ;^j z^j^ssssE^ssasss^^s^ss^ssssssii & - J3 ' MOYIE'S .LEADING HOTEL. ' ��� ft Hotel Kootenay j TJie best of accommodations , ���'' ^ for the Traveling Public' . ��� | Large,aud'Commodious Sample Koopis. Billiard Bootps. , ^ McMAHON BROS, Proprietors. | ^ The Moyie Miners',rUnion will celebrate their '.seventh 'anniversary .by giving a graud ball, "as: is their usui I custom., Tliis, year's'.dance' will , be given, oh the evening...oE L\Ve'dne��Iay, DecemberT12th, anri^'jlf- beheld',i'u' McGregor - hall. "'"Canvas' will be, stretcned over,' the linoleum," _whichr wiirmake.an excellent' dancing 'floon The music will consist of violin, piano and'cornet. Supper, will, b'e^served 'at the Hotel Kootenay. w The arrangement of the dance is in the bauds of tho, icllo\ving ' committee Lowes. B. O. Patterson", , Geo. Whitehead, K. J). S.tinson and James Bobr erls. ( The price of tickets, including supper, is ^2. Tickets may be had ax. the drug store, from any of the committee or at Beattie & Atchison's in Cranbrook. Other body of water ia the world. It is stated ia''lfcj-ojjto that ijJToO.OyO worth of Cobalt ��� prbpertle-j liivo changed li/nds .within the' past 'few ,Iiih- ',!,'. ':-. o "��� 'y7. ��� The Old timers o/,Nelson are talking of 'orgduiziiig, a pioneer'society with 15 years residence in the Kootouays as a'qualificatiou^1 - " ' f '^jcavations for the foundations Jor' ,thoi hranch of the kelson Iron Works, to be built at Apacpnda, near'. Greenwood, are about complele.' '. ��� ��� "��� Qeorgei"W.Kobertf,7 director' of the .fJni't.ed States,, mint, Sttyslo''tiilver is goinVto^reach a pxzee of 7G ,or , better to hold .... , 'jv s ,. Tne Spokane Tute'raational has "purchased 20 acies-of land* just east of th'a Spokane city'hmjts to be uaed f jr g.iios GLOrge Smelhc, a^-ed 2S and a native of the district tsf Moloskowitsa, Ilussia, lelfa distance pf.lCO'fpct down ihe 'Like Shore. shaft at life St. Eugene nniio Use Monday tvening at .about 9 b'cioel; and it-Vis killed instant- i " i ti Iy. Smethe ivns en'gn'gi.d in dumping care at the top���nf the shaft 'us tliey >veru hoiyced fron} .Lte'lo.ver levels. Afldr removiiij! one car from" the cage he neglecitd lopvi in tile 's.ifety 'bar, and when he relumed with tho''empty car he ran it into the open y shaft ii.i;U tumbled iu with it, li'is, body and th�� car were found at the, bottom of the 'first level. Ooe log was broken "and his back and bead.w^ro. badly'injured.1! Coroner MofJjtt of.. Cranbrook didj not dt<em an ia^ieet necessary, ' as it ijms 'apparent ihe man met his death ihrongh his b\vu*careles?nes.=; ' The'fuoeral 'iv.is h-.-ld (WeJnc3Jay evening and nearly. I5G members of the Moyie' Uuiou turned out-. The for the'ere'etion of .'storage yarJs, shops j asr.vici-' "'���*���* conducted by the Kjv. and .rpundhuiUes.'; - "' -/ J,SIr'- Sowerbutls.A A beau'liful wreath F-ls nmde and presented��y Mrs. John ejiEeiiern ���A.VD-r uaeaonaid piSaai^SSU��A^ia^^affiida&S^^ . LOCAL NEWS. 7 There is' a greU;deal of sickness'and riiauy dsatu*? mJTooapah this winter. The cold'weather'has ,cougiit mauy wi.thout proper sheltyr andpueuiuouia- is quite prevalent'.,? ". .". ,\ 7 ". 'v 'AirsuperintenJrthts oTthe Ci' Pr It', have been'instructed to .give preferr enceto shipments oV cod ffor ponies-, tic purposes ^oyer ' all' freight .-except perishable and'live stock: ����� * f?orGslia.r The deceased had- lived, __ Jack Iljggartj is up*''froih K"ings- JilK' ' , ' B. Campbell has his ;Chri3!niai- goods on displ.tj'. 7 7 There is a cual and wood 'famine in Moyie, , Tomorrow ig the regular meeiing, date for the I. \Y. V/. ';, ' ,, y V.pew.ulnu'rwiisin Cwnbreok oa biicine^s hiul ^lou'day, The Eugles will meet iii MoGiegor hall nest Monday evening. i> (, i ' Walter Laing, the barber, yv is up from Cranbrook'Wednesday,v ��* ��� ,"' 7-G. T ' Nkw' 'Yor.K.���Bar Leid, :Ji5.15. METAL , MARKET. silver, GOV cents Lomjon���Lead','X 10 jsu Doirigs at Oreston, ./'Creston is the beit town for its siza in the K joion'iyg" and one of tbe moss" prouperous towns'I visit," i, the' way, /a,,'' commercial traveler put it' Un 'other, day. , ,�� ' ' Too town has four ' sawmill . withi.-i a radius of that'ni 1113 mhos besides thd Seattle is already preparing for her Herb | big exposition ih 1909. The exposition site comprises, 255 ' acres and the grounds border for more than a mile and'a half on Like Union and Like Wash ingtop. country'for three years M.ud=jns=AIoyjs? for-about ^ix.wecks. lfe wasa'hiem- ht>r of Lite Moyie Miners-- Union and wasjn'good stumcling. " s - , - numerous logging caurps 'which' get ,, ��� , their supplies at' Crouton. 'Tne gen��� in' this -^- V McGregor and- Sum Potter (era!stores of Faaa & ' ~Lw.e ��� - ��� - -The''ForlfSteele .Firi ^ertt-iiLCranbrook ThuisiLjy. Orchard Case Continued. .^6 L/�� , D�� \Jn We have secured these corseis for Moyie, and would liko A0 have tho ladirs', opinion of them. We have them in styles and sizes to fit nil figures at prices ranging from 7Ccts tp $2.50. Let us show them to you. ^3 ^ Harry Qrchaid, the man who killed former Governar Steunonberg and v/ho t.urned ptate's evidence, was taken from Boise, Idaho, to Caldwell Wednesday to appear iu court. By consent of'both.sides the case; was posi- ponded until the next term of court. The prisoner was taken down by Warden Whitney upd two guards accompanied by two detectives, all heavily, armed. This was a precaution j against violence to tbe prisoner. Orchard looked perfectly ivell. Ito 1 is a little heavier than iv'ien ho went behind the prison ruddy and he is 11 pic Iron njolders of Portland wotiij have alTprison made stoVes turned out by the Oregon state stove foundry at Salem stamped with the inform Uioa that the stoves are -.prison * made and have been manufactured by convict labor. "Hotfooting" is one of the means 01 passtime iu Wallace, Idaho.' Wuile a drunk is asleep in a saloon his shoes are taken off and a match applied to his sox. Both' victims of the latest "h.u foot" ouUage are still under doctors care, although .the burning happened two weeks ago. The men may be injured for life. A big efl'urt is being made 'to raise the bodies from the .sunken ' steamer Dix near Seattle. Aside from the rea- Thi greater portion'oi.,.the 'town of L\otl Steele was wiped out by, lire hist Cues Jay. Carliu fc Durick's and Tauu hausei's stores escupud. LAp. Miller's storey Henry ICersbawV store, the postotHoe, tbeM into Carlo restuirahl aaditheStrathcona hotel are the principal buildings destroyed. Altogether about 12 were burned. Tho lmpori.il hotfl, ou the opposite side of thesireet from the blaze, iv.u b-idly scorched and was actually ou fire several times. It took $ ��turdy fig in to save it. Xot a pane of glass reiaiiuj in the front and the interior . has , bee'n injured wi'.h water. So far as can be ascertained only a-mere trill-) of insurance was carried by the property owners. A. dauKhter'LWds bor.n'. lo , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collins Thurodav morning. , if ^ ,, ��� - ^* lleyv Dr.* Ildrdmah conducted .the Presbyterian services iu McGregor hall lust .Sunday.1 'A * ,i.> i, ' , " ,, -,, >��� ���* ' ^.M.-'. .,>������ ��� . j store is doing an , Jv:v, Air. bowerbutt3 "wa-i down to Fernie this '.week'and 'addressed the 13p.vor:h Leagur. ' ' Qoldie Stewart Married Mk- (Pr.) ELu-vieleft Thursday for AJoutreal, where she will tpend the greater portion of the wiuter. W. B. 'Bros-nlee; a j sweler oi S.tskat- | chewan is here visiting with \\u cousins, llubt. and Jennie Smifi*. Miss Ifclen Ha worth'a* grandmother is quite seriously ill at her home near the sa vmill of the Porto li.co Lumber company. P. F. Johnston has been making some valuable' improvements in tha Moyie" hotel. <J.'\V. I'atmore of Cranbrook was doing the work. & Crawford and S. A. Speers are doing a tremendous bust- ness. and the hotel's 'of Geor Mu'nro and Sam Miller are'tax'dd to their "fill; Capacity every day^in the week. P. D.lJApe who U ruouing'a ,drq^ 'store in coutiectiou'with.Faa's & Crawford'J t exceptionally, '.good busirjjss, and "an' independent meat market which' has just 3tarted, had eywy promise &i success. Several residences and a church are now under JOnstiuctlon,' , It id-said there are 10J children in'town, of which GO are attending school, j Mayor Little when not tax-jd with ofhoial duties miy be seeu ou tha Streets in'his new cutter which he purchased recently. An eiij >yable,dance was giyin ia Sbeera'Jiall Monday evening, at which' some ' 50 persons were present. Ac ihiduigbt coflee, cake and* sandwiches were served, after which d.mcing wa*. continued until nearly three o'clock/' John .Simpson, Moyie school. '% ^ 60* THE LIOADING LADIES' AND MBNT,S FURXISIEEIl. ^/ rfi 7;npyr^^ ^- <v* -v- ^"O^^jr ty- t^n^T^p^/s. ^~^ /^-ajs: .- ^ 'Hr-'V- wall,- his face is | 80n3 ��f aG,ltilllc��1' governing the relat- Hure.of health. |ives of those who wore dro.vnod is tin 3 .Si 4- 1 3 Imperial Bank of Canada, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ,nlllr|lijii)Y����.,i. in i~~���.w.Ta,ii'iii,wTim-T-ii,-irilf.-��TWntT*t : . Deposits of $1.00 or upwards received. . ���'There,is no butter investment than a Sayings 'Ay ' Bank deposit. Ay".. |. .,���'������'���., ���' Qnc.o opened |t grows whether added to or not. ���*'���;.��� Interest allowed iit. current rales and com-.,. . . pounded twice ft year. - ������ CKANBBOOK BRANCH. / J. F, M PINKHAM, Manager. ."STYLE AND FIT, 'I WO IN ONE ' will bo found in any overcoat made in our shop. An overcoat is a matter of some importance. It costs quite a sum lo buy u good, oycrcoat and you want it right. OVERCOATS THAT FIT AND ARE .'" STYLISH. v k- . 1 . ...... , ��� - . ��� that make you lo,ok prosperous, thai. ������Wear well and don't cost too much is the repii.tniiou of those A'c mako, Gel measured and get one. ,:, I'-'f^-rf/-jAkjwc jiiofe-^i xif s��z-xi/.-3i��-s��r i��zs'te-&.J&r y��nj*i * ,.-,��jr,ijtsfo �� ^.ifaA added fact th.it unless tne bodies are recovered they will b-* unable t..* collect tho insurance carried by several 0! those who were dro vned. The p tv-7 inent by various companies of some .f-TO^OO liinaes on proving the death of tho insured. '���Canned music'' wis iutroluood fjr the first timo in ,1 Portland church on Irts-tSuudiy night, when Itjv. A. D. Wagner, pastor of tho Sellwood Methodist church, set up a largj phonograph in lieu of a choir. The michino ground out gospel hymns gclore. while tho congregation sat with open mouths \yondering at tne progossive pistor. The mechanical choir m ide a great hit, and Pastor Wagner declares it has come to stay Goldie Stewaitj. the populir 'drug- s;ist in tbe employ of the Moyie Drug &. Stationery Co., relurned Thursday with a bride and gu,ve his many frieuds a surprise. Mr. Stewart was married in Calgary on Wednesday to a Mi��s White. , Mr and Mrs. Stewart have taken up their residence iu one of th? B itle>\ cottages qu Like street. The best (v-isbes ot eveiyoncaro extended to the happy vdui*,!> couple. Home to Movie, Chi-*, 1 ivr-lcy returned to Moyie Ust M jikI.iv .if.or :i:j ubsoiice of bov- urnl iii'inHis in Un* Coeur d'AIenes. ''Ti.in>s are bviinuiij in U1.1t pi.rt of tha coiintr.," 1:0 ou-y "and tho iudioi- lions ,1,-j the pro-p.'nty will bo lasting. W.ilUi*o oorei-nly i< good and tlio town is v;nh> opi'n." Mr. Livoslev will remain in M.iyie foi tii.i winter atloasl Co��g;H u. fi. MOYIE, B. C No 0|>luin In Cliiimborliilii-af Iteiuoily, There is uot the leas7t danger in -givT ing Ciiambcilain's Cough Itemedy to ���sinall chihlrun as it contains uq opium or other hariiU'ul drug. It has an established reputation ol inor'o than .thirty years as the most successful medicine,in use for colds, .croup and whoopinc cough. It always cures and is pleasant to .ta'kjj. fioldO: by the Mo;i'e;Drug it Stationery Co. KHiffnf AM C.iyli .llBJioJiiL*. Mr. 15. G. Cusp, a mail carrier of! Ciuton Centre, Cotin,, who has been in the U. S. Serviuu f-ir ahoi;t sixteen years, says: *'\Vo have died many cough medicines fifr croup, but Chamberlain's Cough lleinedy'.is kiug of'.-all and oqe to be reliei| Upon every . time. Wo, also find it ��� tlio best, remedy ior coughs and colds, ��i ying certain results and .'leaving, no bad .flee la." .-'For'sale by the Moyie Druu'c-i S hi firm dry Co7 principal of the , yill ruot go east at Christians as ho' first -intended, but will continue leaching until the end of March. At the I. O.O. F. meeting n-xt Tuesday evening tha initiatory degree will be conferred on two candidates, after which a lunch will be se/ved. .A gold attendance is desired. It is reported that Dm MoK" >y and Chas. McDonald have seemed some ���valuable timber limits aloug the hue oi the Grand Trunk Picifio And are about to make a big deal. Some Moyie parties .110 intercfied with them. Cobb���crenelle Wedding, i I i - The wedding of Mrv IMatnl Win- ' Chester Cobb and .Mu. Amelia Gei-.-j elle was soiomn.v.ed in Craubrook this j morning at tho CiUioiie church, Itjv. ! Father Uhoincl ofliciatiug. Mr. and1 Mrs. Cobb leturnul���to Moyie today and will make their home in the Farrell block. A weddiug iliuaer will be serwd in their honor at the M mlialtaii hotjl this evcu'ng. Cou,,'ratiilalicus, -bodies Elect Offioers, , The local lodges of Odd Fellows and- K'lights of Pythias hold their regular sami-aanuil elections this week, and tho newly electwl ollijerd will be ia~ stallo 1 at the first m jdiing in Jauuiry! 0.11 Feliovs��� V. lIicFarlani, mblo grand; W. II.Liird, vice grand; F. J. Smyth, secretary; A. G. 'Moukhoiue, treasurer. The other olfi;eri will b�� ���appointed at tho beginning of fie new term. l?nigl;ls of Pythias���3. A. Foote, C. C; A. G. M.jukhouse, V. C. C; G. II. Findlay, M. of W.; Tnos. Mtrsdon, IC of R. aud S ; E A. 11,11, .\E. of F.; Dr. Harvie, M. of E ; \V. 1[. L^ini, prolate ; IL C, Livesley. .M.of A ; Johu B.afkburu, I G ; J. Tlum, O. G. DI A M0NDS Cliurch. si. r��lc;>��. , riij;*.-jVTEia.vN���In ihe Oildfcllnw-, | Hall. Sunouy ScIiodI ai 3 p. ui. livening t-ervico at S.'y t Everyone vy.blo'otiio. .. . G'7h. FINLAY, Pastor. ' MKTHODiyx���Sunday Scdiool at3 ��� in. .Evening''service at 7 ;t!0 o'ciutK. ' : . Everyone welcome. X.'SOWjEKBUTttA Pistor. 7 A\*o cniphasize quality .-hen .selling you a Diamond. A Diamond ring properly bought, is a good asset. When purchasing from us you can ciopi?iid upon our .judgi'-aicnt, for quality isr ahvay.s our iirsr consideration FOR SALE���Four room house and lot on Sty Eugene avenue, Moyio. Apply to V. Canuuii or at this office. C. ' O. Deniaurez, tho well know watciimaker of Fernio, will bo' at J. J. Murphy's store in Moyie every ��� pay "���Vuek, ' . ,: adv. agent .TO Mr. E. A. .11:11 of Moyio isjjour 3?. TATS' & SON" Jewelers and Graduate Opticiau-*. CRANBKQOls:, B. C. Ollieial Watch Inspector for <J.. V. 1$ Cruw's_Neat 1'ass Divisioi^ ���������^���i��-'-: ���s*^-r- ��i��fc^\** ���A'- . 'f 1 i i. " y' ^ ,1 * , THE LEADER. MOVIE. BRITISH COLUMBIA ���*��� ;'�� l . '"v.. o;t io 'As" . , <? Her Sister's etrothe craaaDaaDaDnaanfBraaasniQaaaeQaQQBQEsoQaaBQaaLiC B BY BERTHA M. CLAY Author of **A. Woman's Vengeance," "Which XiOved Him 'Best/' "Between Two Loves,'* "Fairy Gold,'" Et<*. ^PDpr��aDDr:'fj'."3n3-:.iGr!rinaonDO:rjnaapp.DaoaaooaoanBari Its IRELAND A LITERARY FONT. Fo Many I (Continued ), ��..u winning nas neen discovered: ' "Absolutely nothing. You still cling to Um hope, my dear Marthe; but, as o\ wtrjivnesses *tr,w* me,'to Uie beaut;- fill young girl, pure and beautiful a*-- you, when we find ourselves called upon to 'perform some heroic,action; whether that heroism is concealed in you see,,wo are now on the eve of the i our hearts, or lt hursts forth before trial, and we hav& achieved nothing in that direction." ''But we have seen instances, where the guilty pejson gave himsolf up at ihe last moment to save an innocent R '-A *vM-&)gKb| . I ��4fi.i*fcM t I 8-<.. t*.|.fcflB + *i **"? j-?1' 9"4. g- ^ 1 V ih > n wi "j V ���* ���"' y ���"���' 'it /& if, l,w> l '.;: '1 �� I, '" yt ' ,. r &- -f1 * y ih'' ! fi'- iV T . f ' i i '"*, ..iy <i, i ��� s , *��� ' ii 1 , "Yes, in Victor Hugd's works, but uot In real life. Do you believe thai, a miserable wretch who would conceal himself in ,the forest, and shoot his ,victim from behind, would be capable of such heroic, abnegation ? But.I, am not alarmed.'An accusation resting on such weak proofs can' be easily overthrown.' Cheer up, my dear Marthe. Go home and rest quietly, for/jlo-mor- 'ro-w will be a terrible day for you." "Terrible, indeed," murmured the poor girl. ��� ' , "And I will 'not be able to accompany you, for "this accursed gout keeps me a prisoner." 'Marthe did not reply; she was glad to go alone, and had resisted her aunt's pleadings-to accompany her. - "\Vhether"lio be acquitted or not, he will remain,under the odium of thi?. monstrous .accusation,:' she said with ���a sigh'. ,* ��� * ' , "Oh, as, to that." said the Marquis, carelessly, "Robert will travel for a time, and with us' such things are soon forgotten." ��� i' ' .* "You have been very kind < to 'me, and'I shall never forget it," said Marthe, as sho arose wearily to go. , ��� The sold-man took her hand , in his and pressed it affectionately. ��� ," ^''Courage,' Marthe, courage," he said.,."You will at least.be spared the curiosity of, the'other witnesses. You have inspired great respect 'and' compassion, and'I have,-succeeded in obtaining permission for you to await your turn in 'the little ante-chamber next to the court room.." ������ ' Marthe thanked-fiim- mechanically. She was Indifferent to,'all this. In the obsession of her fixed idea,' all trifling troubles and vexations were forgotten. As she came'.out, the cold, chilly wind made her shiver, and she regretted having come, for what wouldbap-, pen if she were to be ill?,. Notwithstanding her .moral and physical suffering,,she was struck by the beauty of the country at that mo- 'ment. T.he winter sun had suddenly emerged from the cloud's, and was casting its,dazzling rays through the.fros- " ty branches 'of the trees. It ,was an enchanting sight.'The village was enveloped in death-like stillness; not a sound .disturbed the icy ��='��*nce. And above the sadness of the frozen earth, th sun .in %its sudden brightness spoke of ^joy "and hope. ���*��� \The door of the. little church stood open, and, Marthe entered to rest, fear- . Ing her strength would' give' way be-' fore she reached home. , ��� The profound peace and silence of the rfrozen country seemed .even more'( piofound in this somber little chapel, wheiein "the small sanctuary "lamp glistened like a star., Marthe knelt; down .and tried to pray/but the woids would' not, come. The horror of thc sacrifice, now become indispensable, ��� appeared to her so clearly, that she" ' was overwhelmed, and the numbness of death came over her. She realized that, until now,,'slip had never really believed that this sacrifice would be necessary. She had . clung to the hope that something��� she knew not what���but thar something would happen in lime to feave her; that hor unhapp*, iove, the plaintive cries of her hoail, would not be unveiled to the world; that her conducr, her sacrifir-e, her affection for her sister, would not be com men led on, criticized, and above all ' revealed to Robert. , ��� More than once she had feverishly aiisen in the night, determined to burn the diary That destroyed, she could only he silent. No one, suspected its existence. She would swear,to the truth, that she had given lendez vous to'Robert in the park, and that they were there at the nine the ciime was committed. J2ven if her ' word was doubted, her evidence would have some weight. She w.ls fully awaie that she would compromise her reputation hy her testimony. People would tmk', as ISdmee had done: "Why all this mystery? There is something beneath?" Yet, she had not burned the book; it still existed. She would make use of it. But the struggle with heiself was teirible. She had forgotten where she was, why she had entered, giving herself up entirely to the struggle waging within her. A hand touched her lightly- on the shoulder. It was the cure who had stood observing her from a ciImhiicc. "You scorn very unhappy, my poor Marthe," he said, gen My. "Yes, Monsieur, veiy unhappy." As she raised lier lure, lie was struck by lis liaurmiid CNprosi.inn. "Confide in me," ho sanl. Kindly; "it will bung jou relief. It is not onlv the ���'ii\int\ over that iiiiforinnaio niul Unit torlures >on. Thcie is F-omcthing else. J :un sine ot ii; and It is the swrotc"--t privilege of mv holy calling to console ihr> alllificd." "Vou can do nothing for nie," said Ihe gill, shaking hoi head sadly. "I cannot speak. 1 havo a duty to accomplish, and 1 ask myself if I shall accomplish lt." "Whatever it may he. you will do your duty to thc end, for I know >ou," he replied, gravely. "I do not know if you-,know',me. I am not sure,, that'I know myself, I.'feel capable of wicked.'and, what is .worse, nf .'cowardly tilings���"'". ��� '.' . ���''. "I have no 'fear for, you, my child. it. is not as a priest that T speak to yon. but as an old friend. There comes a moment t.o .all, tm tbe'.'old m-v* full thc eyes of all, heroism is always hero- isn*. When-we feel ouiselves weake'r., there is always help'at hand. Do not doubt it, Marthe, for I have never doubled it." s>ne made no reply, and lie walked softly away. When she again raised her head, she saw him lent cling, with 'his' white head bowed down, motion Jess, under the tliokering light of the lamp. He was ,but a simple country priest, a kind-hearted old man who only asked Ao go on his way in peace with, himself and his neighbor. But his soul, was1 strong in faith, and he was' pray-, ing fei vently for her. u ��� Then it seemed to her that ,all that had amassed of rebellion, harshness, lore Is the Source of English Books. That Irish literarture is the source of much of the literature ot England and America, and that many of the plots ol the stories of both nations were taken from Irish folklore, was the declaration of Prof. Thomaj Taylor Diill ai a luncheon of the Irish Fellowship Club at the Union restaurant in New Y,ork recently. Prof. Drill recently teturned from a visit to Ireland, where ho was ���* sent by the Irish Choial Society of Chi- ca'ffo, to begin a movement for the revival of the music and folklore of Ireland. He Is tlie musical director of the society. < 1 "'Rip Van Winkle' is a steal from an Irish legend," said Prof. Di ill. "There are innumerable stories in Ireland of the long sleeps' of heroes and their ad- . ventures on awakening. AtKHlarnoy a I man fell asleep, and slept 300 years. The peasants still show the marks in the rock worn by his arms ana hips." < Much of Prof. Drill's address Was given- to urging the importance of finding fit'inuslcal expression for the mass of untranslated and little known songs and legends of tlie island. He.charac- terized the movement of ihe Clioral Society ' as "the greatest musical movement ever known." ��� ' 'Irelajnd had battle hymns; marches, .folic song-s, and chants In" the fifth century," he'said. "The Trlsh people were the first to employ harmony and counterpoint, England'had little or nothing in the form of'musical expression until the fifteenth century. Thc music of Iro^ AND BAD LEG A powerful ex rople ot the healing virtue of Zam-Buk 1b provided by the ea��e at Jin. I,izzie Gilmour, Prmcees Street, Kingston (Out.). She Miy* :��� "Five years ��E<> I bruired my Ice. " and caused nn ulcer which developed "ioto ����� erloim wound. 1 was'in the " Iio^pIialniut-inoiitl'S, ivbere thedoclor ������ wanted to nuiuuuite ihe hnib. Aflor " leaving the ho-pital I heard of ��.un- " But. 1 irtei it, tho ulcers besa��� to " heal, and new pink flash begun to grow ������ where before was a raw and innanled " soro. 1 can now �� elk about, and can- 11 nblfeol too grateful for whatZam-Uuk " has done for me." , All drupfiisti, sell it, at "SOo. a, box. or poit free from the Zaio-Buk Co.,, Toronto, upon receipt of price (6 boxes for $i.o0). / POINTS OF A GOOD HORSE Government Bulletin Tells How to Tell Good Reliibie Horse. lime aie some good susg<-stlons fiom ix roceiit Oiilailo biilleiin. giving tho points of a good it-liable hois<?: "11 n lioi.se is ihoi t-i lbbed he is "gut in his middle and ls nculy always a poor feeder. .,..���. "\ l.ght-centerpil hoise select weighs well, and, Ivdeht iu a ,di:ilt horse, If'It comes fiom bone, sine* and muscle, goes a long way to tormlne his commOicial value. Is an Absolute Necessity for the Present*- of Our Well-Being. BPVation do- ''A stallion w'iosc feet aie contract- CEYLON OREI :im BANANA FALL. -Lar land h'elped Uie nation more than any- bitterness, within lier, was1'"m'eltlng ! thln& else In *ts wars, and to conquer away, that .f weight had- been lifted r the people England had lo enact a law from hor���hearr. yiie suffered less; a sort of peace had come to her in the midst of her anguish. She wfep.t softly; she who had been unable 'to weep for so long. When she arose, she ..trembled no longer. She. went out into the bitter, . , cold of the (win try, afternoon fortified,'! literary development of the,country almost'sevene. The brighl aim was dis-! has.been checked ana thwarted, and it making and singing- of agalns t the songs. ' . > ' j. "There are known to be at least 1,000 songs In Ireland, and of these the music of only 200 ha!s been written. In spite of this, in its present condition Ireland Is'not a land of song. The musical and 'ighl appearing in, 1 e,'horizon; nnd It seemed to her that Its last rays were .for _ier, that They j-oneifaied into her heart ai-d filled it with couragi ' OHAPTER XV. . ' tn Caci was almost proud of the ceh braled trial that was to take place in its court-rooms. Strangers often came le visit tli'e old churches **.nd the Abbey, during the-bathing season; ���> but the greater part of the year the town / slept as peacefully as a*provincial village. , , For the last three months;* the murder ha'd been'the sole topic of conversation. Young girls, ajid young women especially, feit a great interest in the poor little bride/ so cruelly stricken in the height of her happiness,' at the moment she -was leaving for her'wedding trip. It was known that Robert was working as'calmly in his cell as if ho were in,his own study. In this, some saw the security of innocence, while otheis pronounced it the cynic ism'of a man assured,beforehand that he was not one of those whom a jury condemn.1 , ' ��� ��The court-room was filled to overflowing; society rushed in with 4s much zeal as-if'to witness the repre sen tat ion'of a-sensational drama.' The magistrates, the lawyers in', their gowns, the twelve'jurymen, the whole imposing paraphernalia of justice, failed to impress'the, gay assemblage. Robert' d'Ancel was calm, but, very pa.Ip; he was much emaciated,', and dark rings encircled his'eyes. He answered all ('questions addressed to him in a clear, firm voice; but the Interrogatory brought out,nothing-new. He merely repeated what lie had said the day following the'crime, nothing more When the president, hovover, 'asked him how he futd spent the afternoon of July 27th, there was a- shade of hesitation in his reply, which did not escape anyone. ' "I was feeling ill and went out for a wulk," he said. "In what direction, did you go'out?" "In the direction of the Cote-Boisee." "Ancl no one saw you go out?" "I believe not. Monsieur. The plan of the villa is well known, since it was examined on the day of my arrest. The window in my study is so lowj that, I usually jump through it into the garden, lather than go through tho house to roach the door. Neither the servants nor (he gardener are in the habit of wandering" on that side of the house, which is but a slope, shaded by a few trees. It is but a few minutes' walk from the forest." ''Your supposition, then, Is that the criminal entered your study, through this window, and stole your revolver?" "it seems probable." "And for nearly two months you never thought of opening the case in which you kept Uiat weapon?" "I did not think of it, Monsieur My mother placed this revolver within ray reach, but I believed it a useless prp- caution, for the neighborhood is verv peaceable." "On tho day of (ho crime you were expected at a garden party?" ' Yes, Monsieur." v "Yet, although Mile. Levasseur, with whom you were already in love, was there, you did not go. Why not?" "As I have already fold "vou I was not leelmg well and wanted' solitude " J ho examination continued, and tlie acciihPd leplied with the same calm- nes-s that had marked his first an- is only by help from America that the Irish can "bring the music of their country to its true greatness."', .- ' ,' -LAST OF THE. SAMARITANS. Members'of Oldest Jewish Sect'In Lon- c ' - f. I " ,,,, ' don,' England.. \ A ' . In,an unpretentious "'house in Commercial'road East,four men, who aie as strange t,o London as,* "London is' strange to them, 'are staying. Th^y are the representatives of a dying race ���the Samaritans. ��� ' ' ' Of extraordinary stature, gaunt,1"dignified and silent, and (clad in jthe robes of their priestly, .office, their namos might have' been taken, ' like their creed, from the pentateuch. They are. Ishak-'ben Amran ,ha-Cohen ha-Levi.' Shafeek hen Jacob ha-Cohen" ha-Levi,. Nage 'ben<rKhad.'or hii-Coheri haJL,evi.' and Shelabee ben Jacob Shela,bee. ' * They 'have with .them 'books and manuscripts of priceless worth'. Among these is a scroll ��� one of 'three that have been used in the synagogue- for?, untold centuries.' They also carry w.Ith them the ancient prayer-books and a .tirno-worn copy of the chronology of their departed priests. ~J ,,', The Samaritans have come to Eng-r land {to attempt to raise ' lunds on -which the tribe, harried and taxed by tho Turks, may live. They are the bearers of a letter ��: introduction from JJie Bishop of Jerusalem 'to the Bishop of London^, and they hope to secure an audience with the King. Ishak lion Amran is,,the son of ,the high priest who, showed, the King, then Prince of Wales, the famous scrolls af the tribe." ' Dr. Gaster.Jthe Hebre'fv .scholar ancl Jewish rabbi, told an Express representative recently that the'Samaritans represent the last remnant*of the oldest Jewish sect on earth. '"'There are only 200 of'them left," ho said. "They cannot speak English, or, in" deed, any European language, hdt converse either in Arabic or in very dilh- cult Hebrew. "They believe only In the five books of Moses, and regard us as schismatics, "I am now endeavoring to arouse interest ln them, and hope that soon a room "will be placed at their disposal for an exhibition of their wonderful treasures. <I am using my influence with the Royal Asiatic Society to this end. Proiba'bly, too. the Biblical Archaeological Society will take them up." Punch's Etiquette For the Victim gesss For Crowd.' Punch/gives the following advice 'tr the victim of the banana fall: ��� ��� "Having nsoerlaine'd that ihe full extent of your injuries !.-,- no miiro than will occasion some slight.. discomfort when' cycling-, etc. draw up one knee JiHo a graceful and unc instrained''po*--i tibn, Hick the Oust carelessly'from youi elbow, and remark casually to -any In. telllgent bystander that you do not think tlie Education 'Bill has tho ghosl of a chance. ^ "Do not appear in the least self-con- '.scl'ous, but on the other hand; neithoi must you* scowl or,-mutter discont'ent- e'd'y to yourself, if anybody addresses' a question lo, you answer him polijely and kindly, 'as, you would a pretty, girl who asked 'youA'the1 ,way to Oxford street. < ; "-; ' "Do not aim a kick���whlc,h ,1s sure to miss���at the 'dOg which appears.,ln order to "sniff "you critically all1 oven but'be s careful to treat him as-though ,you wero passionately fond of anima's^ " '"The best'way "of rising is to crook one leg nntil the foot 'is well under- neallv so th,at youj may, straighten5 oul. to a standing'posture with a single elet gant and'easy motion.1 Do tills. "If the youth who. -now Step's for^' ward and presents you with your hal is of a sweet,and tractable disposition a copper or two is w<*h bestowed^ ;lr. however, he appioa'ches you with',a -grin on'his face, andyloudly, assuies you that, the. .damage, to the "hat Is, slight, accuse," him, quietly but firmly, of attempting to Steal the hat. and'of having caused ' tbe'damage to it himself. ,In extreme cases ho may also be accused of,haying dropped the banana skin. >��� .',-,-,',' ,"Now dust your hat and replace It' on your head, and walk off'nonchalantly, having first picked upj your stlcls and anything else you'may have .dropped, except .your cigar. Leave this as largesse for. the crowd to "'wrangle over." y.ri , ��� ' " ed and brittle and whoso hocks are jiuffv and lleihy-IiiokiiiK should be avoided, us such hoi'ks are generally associated wwi a coarseness throughout his whole conformation- -and- a general lack of'quality. ".When a horse is well coupled together on top and has a short back, he must'have the length below Irom [ the point of th- shoulder to the back of the thigh. 'WI'."! <*" built he will .stand the strain ot drawing heavy loads much' better t'nan if he has long, loose back. "The front fe'et.and hocks are the paits of either-a J-"il't or a driving horse that come directly in contact with the hard work, and uiiless they are sound and. good .i horse's usefulness will be very much Impaired and his commercial laii.o very niucn lessened. ' ��� ' ' , "Before uf-ing a stallion get the groom to lead,'him away from 'you, Stand squiii e behind him and see that he picks up his,feet and places them on the ground projieily, traveling' in both trot, and walk clear and clean, not striking the ground,first with .the toe and then bringing down the" hoel. "Theafect should he large and' waxy In appearance. The sole of the hoof should be concave, the "frog spongy, plump and elastic, because it acts as a buffer,to take.the concussion i'rom fictingytoo sevcypJjypn the foot, pas-, tern,"and' fetldck. See that both, sire' "and .dam havo sound feet,, free v'fi'om flatness," brlttleiiesf. ancl arc, not' contracted. oThere , should be no ' "gum- rumess" about the' hocks of .the draft horse, as* "it indicates 'coarseness. ���They 5h9uld.be large, flat and firm, and should be '."wide, especially, from ar side view." ', ,1 ,' ��� ��� ' 1 TEA S3 Positively "Ml Pure Tea" Without Any AdulteStlni. .'Whatsoever., "' Lead Packets' Only. " 40c,, 50c, and ~60c per !S7 At all J��reri. cause Pills for crossness? Certainly. They remove the -- the crossness vanishes. A sluggish liver poIZ the blood, spoils the temper. Keep, your liver 1 S and your bowels regular., Have a clear brain ah ' heart, a hopeful outlook. One of Ayer's Pills it'h^�� AH vegetable.#' Sugar-coated. Sold for 60 ye��rs f.CA7we, We b��*>t ������ ucriul Wcnfellih tfty l��pp��li�� ��l ill w ���mllcltm. ' HeprcHon'tHlivcs pf'the reform .met\- ic-nl oiginiizutionshiive ot gummed '��(, Sew Yoiic 10 -fight, deleterious, med- k-ines" nml fake -pnu-titionerp. A" ' The movement, for deep' waterway frmh Inlycs to <3ulf of Mexico wtiA given impetus at 11 St. Louis convention,., Scratching*Shed and Poultry House.-' This design- shows 'a practical way of saving space arid~exponse in mtfk- ?i Dr Aunew'�� Cure for ' the ,Heart ucts -.Iij-e*,l,iy und quickly, stlmnlaU-s tho' li<*;n!.�� iictlcti, Htopa moHt acute puin.,di6- puLu ii.fi Digits 1 of ttrttKriCDH," , Hutiorinir,'- -MiikiiiR. fciiiotlirrlntf, or .patpitivUou., Thin HOiuk>iful cunu iH tho faiurdy, sliip which 'ijuries Hit* lu-art-mck patient .into the liavon of "radiant nml perfri-t health 'li\es* 'relief in moot itouto ��� fornlB 'of heart'dlduabc H\,5i uilnuU-*.-7ll ~ 'iij - (}'"'. 1 ! P ' fh ��� '' ' -,. ","<'' -'- ' , Michnol Mcndhng-ime,. ,t.l��o.i��ori ofm wealthy Uelfust liuenyninnufucture^ is on trial iri.tin'-'criminal pourt.'.Clii-/ en fro., for bigamy.''Tie, claims tbnt-'hc was fenced iiito''two mnyiUine.*��nv- nriges.-' " '' ; ,���'<!', VA ' '. '?f , , IHlllhuMiilKln. , As'yoii 'slide .along past youth i-into middle.age, get a 'gqod?grin,ou'yoiir, entbusjasms. Life look's black-after tbey are gone.* It is a7-goodvthing,' too, to'rene-w'your own life iu an intimate interest in *tho"(lifeT of some, young friend. Vew things, are,, more helpful or 'rnore.bea.utiful than fj-ieuilship,between tbe youupt and the old. They have everything to give to each other., What, is most-* pitiful, in both-youth's uncertainty and need of encouraging sympathy age's un fulfillments and need of s'oitening tenderness*���is soothed1 aud neutiulized by a sharing of interests and affections. COMBINED SCKA1CH1.VO SUED AUD PODLTJlT ���<' ' .,., HOUSIt. " " ang a qurtain '. front i'poultry ��� house scratching shed and roosting quarters. It^ is used with great success by 'Charles Gibbs of Faiifrix county; Va. 1' " A cough is often'the foreAnner of Wiouri',.pulmonary,''"afflictions,",,, yet there 'is ii^&iniple cure witlfin'the,reach of all' in' Bickle'liy^nti-Consumptive Syrup^ nn old tiniu'', aiici^. widel^-rec-' Ojftiized lemedy, .winch,, if. resorted, to "at the'inception'.of-u cold, w.ill'iifv^iri*-, ably give'relief A mid by. "overcoming tlie, trouble,' >gun~id. the ^syateuf'from any ��� serious ��consequences. ,l*i-iij��'' ,25 cents', at'all dealers., '.,/���'- -'"\ ��� Odd "Conscience Money." A'remarkable "cash" entry in the accounts of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway was referred to at a meeting of the company recently. Lord Cottesloe, who "presided, called Astrology. ' Astrology wos Uie invention of Chaldean and. Egyptian priests. There is reason- to believe that astrology was practiced in connection with astrGno-' my in Chaldea ancLithe valley of the Nile between- 40.0O and 5000 B. C. - .'" ; " V/ork of'Oxen.*, , We have known a man'to buy a.ydko of��� three-year-old steers in,the spring, work them ..hard six days in the week; giying them; good hay and about fpur quarts of meal, a day" until October, When the .work lessened and .the.gralhi was increased.'"In November, he sold them as-'beef for^about ?JQ "more than he'paid for,, them'.*. If^horses,bad done the same work they.would have want-' ed more grain and probab'ly'A-would' have been^valued much less,fri- the fall than they cost'iu the spring, , - < 1 It' i& said that ' oxeii' "-"might-'" not fwork as''well on'the reaper or'mowing machine,*-but, they might, also." We have had three or four year cattle that would walk for, miles as fast -as any .pair of horses and force many,horses tp trot a part of the way to lt'eep up with them and a'pair of old cattle that walked faster than.the ordinary1 farm horse. A part of that was due to their having been trained, to walk quickly, and. a part vas due to the' breed. Small cattle'like the Devons, Jerseys or, Ayrshires are naturally active and easily learn to walk fast, while the larger Durhams and Herefords like to move more leisurely, and this is true of grades as well as*of thoroughbreds. ���American Cultivator. Fences anc" Good Farming. The amount and .character of fencing in a country is not ' u. the ba-J attention to the fact that the general , gauge of the character of the farm Public opinion began to waver. The women iu"c in iavor of the handsome joiin^man who looked so genlle aud intclliyx'ut, hut tho men, especially hose who chum'-cl great pretentions o equality. 1 ,.|.j-oachr-d him his title his quiet and <!imingnished manners! He evidently pl.i.cjd littlo value on proofs that would have overwhelmed a poor devil! When" questioned on his relations w.th the* Mctim, Robeit answered firmly and without a moment of hesitation. Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant^ cafe in Fill ,and Winter weather. lhey will catch cold. Do you know, about Sniloh'i Consumption Curei, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done for so many ? It is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of tha air passages in children. It it absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. It is guaranleed to cure or your money is returned. Tho price is 25c. per botde, arid all dealers in medicine sell 3,4 <S'HII>OH This remedy should be in every household. !��� v i �� H'' If: "tioorgc Bertrand and mvsc-lf were closely linked, as often" happens thiongli the hazard of being class- mates, and through'the emulation for place in which we contested with each oi.net*. There was between us no real sympathy,- but there A nevertheless existed in our relations a certain, attraction which often 'conies��� from" cerium dissimilarities. We loved to discuss, ssure beforehand that one of us would instinctively, take the (opposite side of the question. But those discussions rarely went to the end, for Rertrcnd could not bear contradiction and I detested quarrels. He' was never- .'.heless always,the first to come back to me." iJ'H would then, seem, that the cap- t.a,|n was. more attracted by you, than you by him?" . "ft is possible. But from'the moment we .became rivals, this attraction was turned to hatred in him." "This hatred, it is said, existed both sides." ��� . ' "I, judged him severely, perhaps bul my antipathy did not go as far as<' .hatred." "Yet, you were trying to find ai) occasion to challenge him" (To be Continued.) insurance fund was credited with the sum of �� 1,200 under the simple entry of "cash." The circumstances in -which the money was paid over to the company- were unusual. > A London solicitor called on the'eom- pany's solicitors in January and,stated that a client o�� his (whose name ho was not allowed to divulge) was In ,the possession of a sum "of money -which he considered to belong rightfully to the company and which he wished to pay- over. The solicitor decline to give any information as to how the money came Into his client's possession, and he was only prepared to say that his client was not, and never had been, connected with the company. If the acceptance of the offer was declined, he added, he would advise his client that, having mado the offer, he might retain the money with a clear conscience. The tiuo facts conncctr-d with this' payment, said Lord Cottesloe. would probably never be known. 11 was a very unusual circumstance for a railway company to receive what unquestionably must be "conscience money." Tho offer was accepted.���Lond >n Tribune. on Even a Will Turn. The secretary of the American embassy in London was piloting some ot Uncle Sam's children through one of London's museums the other day when ho observed an attendant wearing a sort of military uniform surmounted by a 'hat from which a chin strap''hung.. Meantime an inquisitive tourist was flrT Ing volleys of questions at the man's defenceless head. His final question was: "Say, what 'is'that strap under your chin for?" , Tho attendant sighed. "The strap, is to' rest my jaw when I get .ilrod answering questlons,"-eaid ho.���-Tatltr. Ing, writes Prof. Thos. Shaw, tn American ^Agriculturist. Where the fences are gwid and the fencing is ample, tn that locality It may be taken for granted that the farming is of a reasonably high order. On the other hand, where j fences are very' rare or are entirely aosent, it is an Indication that soil depletion is forever going on in the locality. The want of fences is the greatest hindrance to progress in the northwestern states. Many farmers in thesb states would like to change their sys tern, but they cannot do so quickly. Fencing material ancl the cost ol ] fencing is becoming a burning qucstiot on tho western prairies. The item of posts is receiving the most attention I Where are the posts to come from in , future, is being asked by many thoughtful men. Some recommend one source of supply and some another ; But it is doubtful if any one source of supply will meet the need as will concrete, when this kind of post will he perfected. It will not decay no** wll) it be easily broken when properly made. It Is to be hoped that thoso who are now experimenting with posts will make h.iste and get perfected sufficiently to satisfy tho reasonable needs of the farmer. Diarrhoea In, Fowls. Diarrhoea is caused by either the quantity' of the food, the quality of the food or of the drinking .water or the atmospheric conditions to which ii:e bird has been exposed. In the treatment of this class'of diseases it Is especially Important that the cause should be sought and removed.^ See that the birds are comfortable and"not exposed to drafts, cold or .dampness. Give pure drinking water and regulate thc food. Allo*w small quantities of mash or cooked food, with some chopped beef. Put a handful of oatmeal in the drinking water or give boiled milk for drink.- Give a tablespoonful of olive oil as a laxative to carry oft any irritating matter that may be In the Intest'nos," then follow with one- half to one grain of bicarbonate of soda and two grains of subnltrate of bismuth In a little water three times a day. A currency reformyplati has been adopted nt the conference ,of, the hankers in Washington deigned do insure elasticity nnd 'Aprotecj, interoats ...of baiilcs,, governmental'(tnd 'public," ,;���> ' ��� ' ' '��� '��� ' ' ,, ".-* ? ��� ���* ���..,;" Minard's ( Liniment1 Cures., Distemper. ��- ' " , r , ' I . \ ' . ; jGoe<lie*�� OrlentnlUm. , . .0 Respecting Goethe's ideas, ofywoinen' much. Las - beeny^ald;, and ^mostly ' In' Pharisaic strains.',, .When I suggest that some , light" "may "perlia'psv be 'thrown 'on^ It. by^his orientalism,;,let'it'not,be" saldj -with a sneer;'"Precisely, because; woman , Is. hold in lovr esteem--Un ��the- east." I answer,'*"By noy,ajeans;fVo-* man.is not!held in*low-esteem cither,in5 the"east or7in Goethc'st'scheme of difc'.'A 7ln'_\Mo.slem''hngio]ogyy.tbcre are' four perf ecty womeh'���",but" no? p"erfect"man.y fn.Goellie's '.'Faust'.' the stormy destiny";, of htimahlty 'revolves" ronnd^ the "pivot of .Margaret, Helen,*' -W'oiwui/ ^VouId~ you describe the creator of Dorothea. ,lbe simple, .jboroUiea ��� the" charming, DoroUica <he self possessed, Dorothea' the unselfish," .the -. modest, tlie_ Irue^, In a"word,.p6rothcavthe womanly���as having 11'low ideaiof woman? The fact is; Goelhe wns, like a ,true artist, ever seeking nn equilibrium In his Ideals of love and woman' ancl'never attained IL', There ��� is ' something satisfying in his ^realizable picture of the I simple though noble aud virtuous Dorothea, but thero Is a more ethereal, a' more elusive, figure���one more akin In power ami grapji to tbe goddesses of heaven���attempted In the searcbings and questioning.-- (failures though'they boi after female perfection In the fairy Uight-i.of "Faust."���Yusuf All, In.Contemporary Review. y >,' ' <i '-Your Stomach'', ���.���� the wsy' people in China Ja; '- '"Good Mornincr." The creeling ol V' 'almost !,evory runon ,,'is a;i ;nquify ^ 'after health. The Ch:iu�� hive the ,\ % root of tbe, matter. A strong Mom. ach is,, the foundation l.tiulc aftjr ; this "org;anfand the ger,cr��l health ' 'ca.res��'o*r iticlf. Man ij'so consti. luted it cannot be otherwise. It ij "' the .mission of ' > ��� ' ' ta'-keep' the stomach v, (���!!,' the Ht�� - ?| y'active'and th"e_ bowels regular,; Thej,vi| , .dispel sickness and. create health. y Dyspepsia." Indigestion, Billow. .?{.iUM3,or Constipation .cannot exist ,/| y.whe'n Bpecham'8 Pillg are ased ac- A| ' Tcor;thnie to'direction*,. I;or over 50 'j| ���yeiara-Uity have cureJ disordered -f I -ttomicht, and"are now 1 n'orld-favfl mo us r��rnedy. They merit your * confidence. '<**���'' .... 'i, ,. y v ��� jLolti Everywhere in Can.id*. ��nd U.S, - , America.' I11 l>oxe*j -o.ccnti HOLD UPII "cl.co2i<sid6r\ stn risH POMMEL] sp.fAb^LICKERl IIK�� ^'tl wmnm ci6ihirg.i smiit oflhfwstj iwlsi!li,nKsdar/ilb��l U\j!2iMrtHltnldltl rflhHf ifa1'') fff-u'dtf IU 5TKKTaT*iE , ���i* - -* . - SIGN OFTHEFISHj *VR BSW* ttHltO CA'.",!!:,'.' C0j,�� -rilf-AlCM 1 ^OTEa?^ ,..J; it Y' All 1be Sniuo (o.IIIm. .1 (, ' A sei-vaut not di<-tlnguished for hi.s intelligence went to Ihe postofllce nud was given a letter for his mistress. On-arriving at the door he saw thai 'he had lost It, so run hack and explained what had happened to the clerk. "lh\t what ��*���.��, I do?" said the fieri*:. "Why," said the servant, "you have so many there you might glvo me another."���Mot to'per Itidcr.e. A Vninoim Stntuc ' �� ��� 'The's'tiitue uf-JupUer Olympus, b; , Phidias, was of gold and ivory andwM fifty-eight fed hlph.. It was finished la the" year 4-1-1 it O. -/ ��>ocr X^xlrcnii.'*. There are,'dogs sliindim; orer thrw feet high* at thc sboiiIiU'r.'mca��urlii| . nearly seven feet from the no*"c to tto tip of tlie tall and weighing so much ai 200 pounds, and at the other end of th* .scale the little Me^'cau landog is under seven Inches in length from nose to tail tip and weighs only, a & ounces. The First Blanket*. , In'the reign of .Edward III. there were at.'Bristol'' three, brothers who were eminent clothiers aiid woolen weavers and whose family'name was, Blanket. They wore the Urst persons who manufactured that comfortable, material which has ever since been called by their name and which was then used for peasnnls' clothing. The Tcct.b of.-Tibet. The most perfect teeth in the world are said,to be those of tlio Tibetans, although there, is uot a ll toothbrush in tbe whole country and. no form of cleansing the teeth Is ever Dracticed. t'hnl the next election of st'liohir.-, :;i Albeita am! Sa.-kalchfu.'iii uiului 'i.e Khodes bequest will tai.0 jilaee in 1 iiiuaiy. 1907, ia tho iiifouii.-itioii piv- 1 out by, the depiu tineiit of cducitlon at Eegihai .'���*'.'' ' The Mortgage Lifter. The hog lias been very properly called "the mortgage lifter." I have been raising and feeding hogs for market from my boyhood with some degree of success. To begin with, it is important to havo large, hardy, prolific sows. I find the Uuroc Jersey to fill tho bill exactly, but let every ono have the breed that will raise the most pigs of the heaviest weight in tho shortest these tIn'e Breed for early spilng plfiH and them a*l within ten days or two weeks if possible to a thrifty, well developed boar (but newer more Ihan two a dav to ono boar), so as to have the pigs- strong, hearty and near the same ago ���S. V. Thornton Boron- Missouri Swine Breeders' Association. Al.'he. people of, Chicago have e'xpres- S'-d widespread belief in the Canadian' reciprocity ideas'..advanced,,.bv James J.' -Hill. j- ��� . ��������� ' ',.*'��� ^4. Doctors Medicine CORED HIS WIFE A of LA GRIPPE Quebec Man tells how the Great Consumptive Preventative was an ali-round Benefit ��' My wife took La Grippe when shei ���� in Ottiw-vV,��ys R. N. Di.oe of ^^ Farm, Que., in nn intervu-w. "SbeS�� bottle ol Psychine and ftfter xxwig �� f��r�� , few day�� the w��j quite uell. I l00,',il."ht and *m Unio* it and am geHmtr *��)"8?'; - - of tha best tool" Oats For Hogs. . Oats may be a'portion-'of'a'ration for hogs, but they are nnich more saitn- factory If'they are ground: Mixed with, corn, oafs and shorts, they add materially to the value.of any hog feed. They should tiot'constitute morp than cine fourth of the grain ration AA mixture of oats and peas ground and fed as a swill is exceedingly valuable.���Amcri- can'Agi-iciill.iiru<Ji ', ' . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It cures.hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleurisy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. " I h��T�� need a (tT����t d<xil of Ayer'n OliarTy l*��otora.l for content antt h��rd coldi on tho obeit. It tiu always done mo fir��at good. It li certainly a moit wonderful coogb modl- dn��." ���MIOUAKL J. FITZOH1LAI.D, Hedford, . K. J. by J. O. Ayer Co., T^owall. ICoii*. I Jumq Buuxofiiotarora of . - s I '.'^���'9/. SARSAPAWtU. 0VQ. P'LLS. wr / O hair viaou. I think Pjychine is one on the market to-day." There you hav�� tho whole ma 7 - ~ ��� -a and coW* <"e ltD'ni nailer in �� nutshell. La Gripp the forerunners of coniumplion. . . Thi, man had one. hit wife b��d lh.o���� Psychmo not only c.r-d bot.i bJl > th.m up so that their bod.** ����� ����g) enough to resist dUcase. A'l comsumption a.rc killed by (Pronount��J SM"��n) 50c; Per Bottle DRAT. A. "SLOGUM. Limited, Toronto. Mrs. Gayboy's Faith. , Uayboy���So Mrs. Neighbors called you a fool, did she? <-".uea Mrs. Gayboy���Not In so manv words, but It amounted to the sitme thing. She accused me of 1\pH��v>j,<. everything you1 say. ' , ,���, Co",",0<'�� .^crrornmnce w,v ni' UUVr*1 yCL'S eet.out of, the w.iy. Ilei-e comes .laglov." "Why are you afraid of him7" "Why, he's just back from p���m^ ;-ri.,���^'��-. You will hasten recovery by taking ono of Ayer's Pills at bedtime. Practically all n.nVertof (food Clothca in Cnnnda use HKWSOM TWEKDS. I^ook for the tag ihat guarauteea PURB WOOI,, 1* Tliat dl'M'l ��' mollicM l<"���� lu- .tofrorn wliril tlio. .���'medicine bablnot 'eontaim a bottle of | .that famoue old rome'b', '"���S ANODYNE ^���INTERNALand EXTERNALo��- Dr. A. Johnaon knew l'"'"'1^, ���Svil .wlien In IS10 he perfjctn.l "�� �� ' ��� i rnmedy lor liine and tlirc at trom "J ;nd I well a�� for oiita. burns, tirulane. " , ,,, lame mn.cl��. 25 Mid ^- *[,?''%*��. I. S. JOHNSON <Ss CO., Boitou, THE IJGADEK, MOYrE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. J5*"i*ws IA5AL CATARRH AFFECTS HEARING Travel Talk. Duiing tlie nioiuu of December thc-Je ib probably inoie tia\ei lrom Wfotcin Oman a to tne F,u���t, Ctie.n u.lutin ami J^uioiic, iiji, .-joui.il <jii.j itiiuuuiiu, tua/i at u.iy vn.ai pei^o.j ot iiiti jetu. It io the unit- HjUeii tut: tuiiiivi ntia leaped lu^, i.ui\e=t ai.a euii c-omumpmie bjA'iidiiig cii*iaLu��i�� ana jve\> 1 eur��, and m most tiioe^, t.iiee mojitlia willi jliia lainily and iiiei.uft. ii4:ci,'gui/ing the \niin- oi odd uavel, it Jiito ueen thc custom ox the lailioads to eiicouiage <md 10&- tC'.' im.* movement, ho thai long joui- i.oya can be made witii "liiht ciui4 accommodation at tne miiiuiiuin oi ex- peii.'ie A SHEEP DOG. WVHTYSDOIVI DESCRIBED Puppyhood Is the the Future Worker. j He revel', in a puppy** fieedorn till ' he is aboni nine months old, and then eornf-s tfie nine when "school",begins. ] Some 111^:1 begin when a puppy is only foiir or live inonrhs' old to teach him , to "mi down" at the word of'comniand, b.it -mle-M, Uiib training lb done systematically and not oveidone so as to , tire and disgust the baby pupil it is J beltoi left alone till he j caches aripei age. The first thing to do at the age' of eight or nine months is to accustom Time ��. School Kington Man T.JI^Ha^H^uflsr.- "For years a mar tyr," is how Chas. H. Powell, of 105 Raglan Street, King ston, begins his story. "A martyr to chronic' constipation, but now I am j'ree from it and all through the use of Dr. Leonhardt's Anti- Pill. I was induced to try Anti-Pill by Chas. H. Powell ttiKi m ''woinance ��� un uh.s ^owtn at his collar til! you hourly expect lnra ianJ hfld t8 nofe inipioved 11* seiv-ce ho much that *0 elioke and mailing night arid day | ,reJKiej ac mos't ot this tiavel now paw��eB ovei hideous with his plaintive protests un- worfce rat tiieii line. Jihey are thib year ndvei- til hoarseness compels him to suffer In tolf] me t], \vi,ii��� ti,.. 1. 1 i,../, ,,,,,- ii,, Ujls 1<cs,,esti* I'omping bit of unghood reading'the testimony of some one Witniii tlie Uot ho jean, tl e to the discipline of a kennel and chain. who ha(1 beea cure(i 0f constipation by ^ariudiau Nortliein hub giov.n rapidly This 1)e wm furiously resent, tugging u j had'.suffered for eighteen years and 11? i'C<'oidance �� un tin.*, K*oi\tii at his collar til! you hourly expect him ianJ hfld tal{en tong of stuff recom- " ' "'"'" .... .-- ^ cures but which made me __j;Jier than better. Doctors . . told me there was no 'cure for me. Dr, Using 11 JMO late liom all points, in silence. He will soon learn, however, L-e0Iii*ardTs Anti-Pill cured me." .viiijiiU'ba, Dauphin and;-South to that no one wlslvs to hurt him; thnt - ��� pOuito in Eantein 'Canada, Moutioal the chain is only a necessary evil and went, 'with coirenpohciingly ' low which must be worn for a certain part of'each day and for ^yery homyoi the night, and that the glad moments of release when he Is let off for a good run, each morning and evening, .fully make up for the Imprisonment of the rest of the day., It is a,t this time ab- All dealers or the Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 602 lUJeH from nil other point*, and to points east oi Montieal, Gieat Jiiitani aiid Europe. From all nations \n \ b'abkutchewan and Albeita mote aie very rcducect rates to point-, in the ''eeiitial taiilcs, and hpeeial rates' to Utt. R, J. ARLESB FINDS RELItIF IN RE-RU-NA. ��� >,.r |t J. ArU-fiO, 101- City Hall Ave,. 'ivntriol. Quebec." I" w old Iteiitlomaii of 'A' '..,.:,,���,,.���,.,. hurinir nerved tbirty- Oalifornia points with a through torn- Bolutely ���ecessary to Jteep your sheep ibi /ear pveiy two week*, f.om Winnii". P"i��. on "���� ��**����: ���,s Is. * �����L��_8tJ.!!V ������eg to l.pb Angeles They anticipate a very lurge bu&i-' ness this yeai, which anticipafibn will no"di)ubt lie realized ah their f-etvu'e is now Of the very highest io be found umongtit 'railmads any��here oii. thiti portant time of his life. It(is the time when, If at large and neglected, he is liable'to learn to chase birds and rabbits 'with- the irresponsible "mongrel1* always to be found on a,farm or ranch or sheep run; also it Is the time when. if left alone and not'wafched. he may continent. A very notable feature ip (lpve-op for himspir and ungulded that thnt they thtow open the loule to stron ,ove o�� w0,.klng H),oc--p that-.Is Eflrflei-n-Cannda via St. Paul - and -n his nature, and that may lead to him Gc-ri. Urugere, ' ex,-commander-in- chief of-the French army, will tie the guest of ���Pieoidcnt Eooj-evelt when he arrives m .the United State.-* cdurin�� h's$ trip lound. the'world. , " Mother Graves' Worm ' Exterminator has tlie largest sale of 'any himilar preparation sold' in Canada. 1, lt a' A florK-r nnd ��*- Cow. WIipii in m> "*<���"?. ���'��� 'l'..-!ns -seven ( tows imitiiiiig .iii��] ci.t-ling .iii'i *'�� l��n- I m the farm all *i.t.".. 1 I'l.ulc favyti-' ( ,i 1 1,,j pi.11c .mil .1 lni.-li'lll n'i'.v��� 1 \I��>JI> and ric-'- TalK Jbont your j plij��.'ic.il -.Miipnlliv: \K~\iv. itA'-'-'J-* V-\- I iht-t'c. Molly was mj -addle- horse, -i 7 -.lnrflt- foiitf-r of ran- '������\rollonct-. 1 ' conld ride her with one lin-'or ou tlie ' rein** into the iii'M forliidiiiug places Old Hess���"h. shv U-.W1 t-J kick a tootll | out once in awhile and, put her foot in 1 the pail of milk, but the dear girl | would follow me about with the affec- ; tion of a chilli! Well. I was absent 'from the old home live.years and re turning found that of all the animal.*' only Molly and Bess remained. ln> agiiie my distress when Molly refused to notice rcirar^nii! While wondering at Ibis 1o<is of friendship I felt a warm, r.isplike thing going over my hand, 'which was behind my back. .Turning, I, saw dear old Ross. Without notice she had come to,lh-k me. If ever animal spoke with eyes apd manner she did. Her happlm--*. at seeing me asaiii_ after so long a period was apparent to all observers, und during my brief stay at home It was all'l could do to keep her fi cm "following me into the house.t ITCHING WAS SO BAD COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Eczema Spread Over the Body and Suffering Was Almost Sndescrihahle ���Cured by r. Chase's Ointment. wnvs given' satisfaction by health' lo the'Jitle tolks.�� restoring .-.tjurh to such, a degree that it affec ie<t mv/ hearing,' '1 " "' '" , '|hi-'>va���'<aiiiraet<id sortie ivtcnty ypavt L-u ',. heuiu exnoscd to ��� drttusht-i ,a��u i,i..;liii (haiiBea of temperature. I ���'! have been under the' treatment o^ specialists and'have used many, drugs recommended as, specifics .for'catarrh i.i'the head and throat���all to no purpose. s , ' ���- ��� .1; ' '���', ' * ������About Direc yearn,, aco X was induced,, L> a TOitfrer'i ,in oillco to.try l'eruna. "Alter .some hesitation,"^as I frhad Joubts as to results after'-so 'many failures, I gave Peruna^ a trial,..and... Bm happy to state'that after using eight or Jen bottles (of' Pefunay I :��m jruch improved'lin, hearing-, andyin fereathing through, the^nostrils:!' Ay. fi ' "V^ *- B 1 - word "FoVTjliiacn." , ; Torbidden" " Is; Var' funilliar, abroad./in Italy It ls ;-vletato," in.Ger- Bnanv "verboteii," or, ��� more 'politely. "uatersagt,',' and,, In France "defendu." days (enjoyed eu��sitreiablu">epute ha*; -juM>ctl'rfiuni the .scene, innhe peibou of William l.innpll. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria -' 1.1 * . 1 ��>!> . ' ,. ' I' Till* ttlKKCKl Tv,l'"*��-��l>��*.f - OgllV The l)lgg<;-**l telescope hi'the world ls the Cooimo'u telescope, live full feet Id ataiiieicr.'twonly'inches wider than the Ing him up protects him fro-n���hlmse!f. It, also protects him froni his frifnd.-u No'sheep'dog is ever worth anythln:: which has been petted, and fondled and' made much of as a puppy. V.'o- I'men are the Worst offenders In this I-way, women and children.���W.- H. ' Ogllvle In Live,Stock Reporter. . Shoeing theFarm Horse. The wear and fear on horseflesh and "TCiffhl ihousaiKl two huntlicd and fitly callous of water from the River Jorilan 'has bc-cn shipped to N<;�� y��akw'wheie it'will be uped Mr bap- Ijrfinal purpose-,. ' ��� 1 ��� 0 �� BILEANS A "WOMAN'S MEDICINE" i* A Clock,Run l��r MonToner. . t A He" was a' fine old man who'had been Ito South America, but \vno;wa.s de- [votlng bis old. ago, to acting ass the jworks of the-clock In; Uie v piazza'In jcnprl. It was he -who rang thosejnany. [many bells we heard and puzzled 'oven, (Some forty rapid.- higlfpilehed bellsat^, ] 12:12, seven" bells-of deeper tone at Jg.OtJ, and so on.. phrchased' by" the irarvnrd college .observatory, which piiicpcflpil at once!'to mount itou'lho observatory grounds at Cambridge., The work'has been ueces- ���a-iliy slow.' roi-'inQuntiiig a great tele- gcope Is not like'hill Ids n?(a house. STARVED BY ANAEMIA. Health Restored 'by the-Rich Blood ��� -y- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills , Actually Make., " ' "Tliousands and thousands "of young girls throughout Canada^aro literally _ - ... - :.ui.' hAnnlnPo rlnrtlino ir\T t.nP (old passing into'xhopeless decline for the want oi new rich red blood s,o abundantly supped by Dr. Williams', Pink Pills.. -Thev are distressingly weak; pale or sallow, appetite fickle, > sub- .dola.de had'asked;^ngelo^thej^^^^ ^^^ 1'man's son, tovexplain these,seeming, ^F^^, at th(/ ie^t.excrUon.. The iirrcgularitles/and'had'learned ;tbrit_ tlie jbplls were only Intended 7to appfoxi [mate the hour; thatHiIs father was old- [and occasionally Vfofgoi 'andjrang too. 'raaVe new'blood-^jthey1- [iittlo'ort too >mucli,;?aIso'',ttiat:-'he>viis <-}USi ^ surely.as food" doctors" callA'tliis anaemia���which, is the medical'-name for bloodlebsness. Di- \Williams"'rPink..lPills" actually cure anaemia cures hunger! substi work with less weariness.' Heavy shoes have no particular advantage ex cept for large,truck-horses on stpna roads, where 'shoes .wear out ..quickly, Kveiidn such cases it ls doubtful if too heavy shoes prove of'any value. Cer, talnly for farm horses light shoes are much more satisfactory.-- The effect1; -of such a change are,quite noticeable 'shortly after they are put.on. and in a vear's time the^extra.amount pf work that is obtained from* a'horse will more than pay for the shorter time that light shoes mar wear.���Amei lean , Cultivator. ?-, ���. > ,. [but a man and that hunger, sometimes, jcame gnawing 'at his "vitalsy, at,'-say.1' 11:45, whereupon he rang for i2'o'clock. ! and wandered ^hpme- to .his spaghetti [ills appctlte^also"accounted for"'oeea [slonnl delays In tlie bell-for 1 "o'clock [Suppose Archangeld's mother was late [in the, cooking of - tbe .midday meal i could his father return to the piazza i without his luncheon? And what does [a quarter of ���an'-hour matter after all'/ ' In Capri 'lt*ls truly dolce far nieute.- Scrlbnpr'" .,. Kerens a bit of-tlie strongest kind . evidence:-"Dr. ".Williams* Pink Pills ,ancU'nothing' else saved; my two daughters" when do'clors 'failed to help "iheniA This statement is made by MrsAJokeph' irartel/St*. Oliver street, Quebec. ' She adds: "My daughters are aged respectively twenty-two and twentv-three years. For two years li ii only necessary to read the test- ' iiiiomals to be convinced that'Hoilo- Iv, ni's corn cure is unequalled for the lu'inoval of corns, warts, etc. If-is a i co nplete estinguisher." AN IDEAL. Takln1 things easy���that's tho trick That's hardest Of all to' learn; This w-oild keeps steppln" along bo quick An' dodgln' at .every turn <- That^we close "our ears to the lazy wrifr ' , That Summer Is stngln* the whole day long, ,. .\n' we get to thlnkin' Its wholly wrong * * , Td be takln' things easy. Tiikin' things easy, with duty d'inc, An' never'a thought of fear Wlmn the shadows close at the set of sun. An' tho moon and stars draw near��� Tho real reward' that a man kin claim ' Jn tho search Cur wisdom an' wealth an' fame, Is the chance, some time, without risk or 'blame. To be takln: things easy. Jhe Weaving Horse.y - ��� "Weaving" consist's in 'a motion of the head, neck and -body from side to side, like .the shuttle, of a weaver pass- ing"thrr,uglr the web, and,, hence the name given vto this peculiar and incessant motion. It indicates, an impatient, Irritable temper and a,dislike to confinement in ,ttie'-stable. A horse,thus affected will seldom be in good flesh 01 be safe to ride of drive.. It .is not considered to be^a.disease, but merely an individual vice.' and ^here' is rno ..cure for*it tbat'I'am aware of.���Veterinary ln'Atlanta Constitution. . - Horse Blinders Injurious. '"Ah" expert horsemen long agcaban doned the use of'tilindeis. They are not permitted in any cavalry" service, and horses tha,t pull fir.e.fighting apparatus and have need for all the eyes they have never wear the obnoxious sn.uai-os of .leather ,and brass.���Farm and Ranch^ " Kidney Duty.���U H the partu-uliir tunc- <"<���! of tlio kidneys to niter out poisoni whu li 'ikihh throuth tlicin into the blood. Whin the kidnevH rire diseased tliey '"an- ��"t do their whole duty, and nhoulil hino Hi" 'ii-lp nnd strength Uiat South Am- <ri.-in Kidney Cure will afford in nay ���i'���l .ill fomiH of kidney disorder. It rein \,'s 111 6 houra.���14 Oolf nml Mic I.lvcr. '!olt is the greatest of nil games. It is thu only recreation that is at ono and Hie same time health giving and a complete preoccupation without being unduly physically exhaustive. But 1 am piofouncllv convinced that it is far lM-ttei- for a man's liver that he should I'l.n n poov gainp'than a good one. I '���now lrom personal experience that It '-. t.n- lielter for the. liver.to play �� willy bad game. Nothing stirs up the hvor like the irritation, the excitements and the paroxysms of a really bad f-'1'mc.���Loudon Graphic. earlier, it would not. only havo saved me monev, but much .worry and anxiety as well. Both girls were as pale as a sheet. They suiieiod from headaches,'poor appetite, and grew so 'feeble that they ,'could hardly go about. Thev were under a doctors care, but did not improve a bit. I despaired of ever seeing them 111 good health again, when a friend called my attention to Dr. Williams <��� Pink Pills. Soon rafter lhey began the pill,s there was an improvement in their condition and .in less than a couple of months thev -weie again enjoying good health, active robust girls. 1 am so grateful for what Dr. A\ llliams Pink Pills have done for my children that, 1' btronglv lecommend them to every mother who has a weak, pale- meed boy or cirl." . ' ' Dr. Williams- Pink Pills do pnlj one thing, but they do it "well���Uiey actunllv make new, rich blood. 1 hey don't tinker with symptoms. lhey act on the bowels. -They Simply change bad blood into good blood ancl thus strike straight at the loot of such common ailments as headaches, sideabhes and backaches, indigestion, anaemia, nervous exnaustion, neutai-' "���ia. St. Vitus dance, partial paraljsis. and the special, painful, secret ailments of growing girls and women. Bold hv all medicine .dealeis or by mail nt 50 cents 'a box ov six boxes for $2 50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co , Brockville, Out- vmiie M-iiiinniti. Custle Williams, on Governors Island In New York bay, was named for rolonel Jonathan Williams, lirst superintendent of West Point, known a. ���-father of the engineer corps' and designer of most of the fortifications around New Yoik harbor, including th. ine which bears hIs, name. ^ An 13x<ri.o.-��IIn-��rr Forr-xt. The most extraordinary Vorest In the world was discovered by Dr. Wcl- wilscb and occupies a tableland some six miles in width near tho west coast of Africa. The peculiarity of the trees is that, though their trunks are as much as four feet in diameter, they attain Ihe height of only a. foot. No1 tree bears more than two leaves, and these ���ittain a length of six and a byeadth of two fect.0 ,- --"-. :' 0- ; .������'"���. s .' For Coughs *i- Tlie Turtinoluc lianil. , Sinai was known as' the '.'turquoise land" in very aticient times, 'and Dr. Flinders Petrie believes that it was the first tuluing center Jn the world. Jn his book on the subject Dr, L'etrie tells of the various expeditions sent to Sinai by the Egyptian'government. At the head of the, party was the "commander," or "bearer of the seal of the god." the pharaoh. The oliicial staff consisted of "masters of the house of metals," or assaycrs, scribes and secretaries, to make inventories of the output of the mines. Even more modern were the,."devisers or metals,"'or prospectors. The workiug staff consisted of miners aud their assistants The commissariat bad cooks, bread bakers, water carriers and even a doctor attached. The mines could ouly be worked for a certain period, from .January to May, wlilc-h is exactly-the best period Tor archaeological work in Sinai today. The miners lived in camps, and the so called forts and camps were really miners' villages. r Vulgarity nnrt Hie ?f\c. Vulgarity is certainly commoner among nlcn than among women, and, indeed, when a woman is vulgar sho Is apt to display tbe qn'nlity in high perfection. The reu��on why it is rare among women is that the emotional nature is stronger among women than among men, and thu*, when* men are ambitious, fond of displaying power, anxious to carry out dpsigns, desirous of recognition, women are sympathetic, tender, affectionate, subtle; thoy value relations with others more than performances, they encourage and console, because they are intoivstpd in tin* person who desires sympathy more than In thc aims which he nourishes. If one's main interest, in life '.s in the personalities that surround one. one is not likely In :>e tempted by vulgarity, because tho essence, again, of vulgarity is that it tends to affix an altogether fictitious value to material things. A man who pursues wealth, comfort, power, position, is always in danger of vulgarity.���A. C. Benson-in Atlantic. s ���".. .. Peril of Krrlnfr Sol<ll<-r.��i. "Strange its-'it may i'ecm." said a, former colonel of a ������Manhattan- "regiment.- "members of state military organizations will continue to, violate duty calls while knowing full.'well that by so doing In certain instances tlipyyrcuder themselves 'marked men fi..' life. ,'Th'e fact Is probably not generally known among citizens that ,'a dishonorably, discharged militiaman is forever barred from holding, public .ottice. whether this applies to. tbe municipality, the commonwealth or the .federal government. I know of sonic cases where men with dishonorable discharges have fallen to speedy ruin upon, full realization of the serious consequences attaching to conduct unbecoming a sol dler."���New X9rli- F*��m. Grateful .Wives and Mothers, Testify to''Their Value. ' , ' ijileiins hnve been called "a'woman's medicine" becau��e of tnoir exceptional fitness for the various ailments peculiar to the tex, as'>ell as for diver .'disorders and ' btomach ailments generally. Unlike most, liver arid,stomach medicines, Bileans con- \n\\\ no bismuth, mercury, or ~ any .mineral whatever. From coating to ke'nial they are purely vegetable."' j-Mrs'. JV Whitfield,, of Swan Lake, (���Man.)', *avi:���"Bileans have done me li wonderful amount of good,''1 can hardly.describe how badpl"feli before I-took them. I-could hot eat but that it caused pain. There was1 a constant sensation of. tightness in yjny' ride, and mv liver 'was entirely out of'order. M could not sleep at nights. .-Suffered also from'kidney trouble, and -'was altogether in a rundown'and veiy s-erious condition. I .had been ailing in this way for years,'and it is gratifying lo find that Bileans are equal to mv cafce.',*" ' , Mrs. Wm. Hall, ' of (.Dean Lake, pays: ���"I have proved-Bileans ve.iy a;ood for constipation; from -which I suffeied a'great deal. They cured me." Mrs. J. II. .Thompson, of Cleveland Park, says:���"For irregularities and painful periods I" can highly le- commend Bileans. They proved a gieat blessing to" me-ancl, restored me to.health when I'had become very ill. and very despondent." , ���' Bileans are absolutely* unequalled for female ailments and irregularities, constipation, pilesV anaemia, debility, rheumatism,* blood' .impurities, .etc. Thev tone up the system and enable it''to, throw <��� off A colds f and chills] Strengthen girls "just emerging into womanhood, and speedily-'restore en- e'rgv and strength to" those who are rundown." Of all druggists at" 50c. a box," or post free from'the Bilean Co., Toronto, jm leceipt of,p,n'ce. 6 boxes foi $2.50. , , .Colonies of beavefs are to b'e found o.n the Turtle and-jOehre rivers east o'f Dawson. One colony has started work' building a'dam on the* Ochre nver at the railway bridge near the village. " CARE OF'THE BABY. V mothers work anil worryt in car-, in�� for her little ones is greatly lightened if she has on hand a safe remedy ior thi' cuie of indigestion, colic, soui stomach. con^ipation, diairhoea. ���jimpled'ever.-, und the other little ailments that aie apt to come to chil- dien -suddenly. For' these - troubles* rsnbv's Own Tablets aie bettei than unv'oth'er medicine, -They are mildlj laxative, piompt 111,their action/ and a few dosen usuallv leaves the0j*hild in peifeet health,. They do not .contain an atom of opiate or poisonous: soothing stuff. They always do good ���they cannot possibly do harm, and mnv be given with equal safety to the new born infant orrwell grown child. ,Mrs. Reginald James, Fenaghvale, Ont says: "J have used Babyfs Own Tahi'ot*-- 'and find them unexcelled 'as a medicine' foi children.' They- promote sleep and geneial good health.. You can get. the'tablets from your rliuL'Rist or by mail %t 23 ccnU 11 box hv writintr 'the Dr. Williams Mcni- ciiie Cp., Brockville, Ont. j This letter will be appreciated b> ! persons who have suffeied from itching skin disease because it gives some idea of the mireiv ac-compaiiying ouch ailments. At tell, of a remaikable cuie. , ,, , Mr. Win. Castle, Eagle Hill, Alta., wiites:���"About 'Nov. 1st., '"1903, 1 broke out with oinall red blotches on my arms and they afu-i w a 1 dfa spread all over my body." It v.as .so itchy that I could not sleep at night.-., for scrat'ehing. I suffered untold rrnseiy and was almost driven lo desperation d tned everything at hand an,d my fiiends iec-oninier.,lp,J \aiiouS lemedieo all to no avail. ,t "When I b��gan the use of Dr. Chase's.Ointment I'had little hope nf relief l>ut thej. iPsult h.in beon wonderful From Ihe f 1 r.-1 tin? propagation jjave leljei fiom the dreadful ilchiiiPj und it has now btought about a cuip,'^ Thc day is past when-^iepphujj^i' .* satLsfied with an iritfc^uii^frpat for itchini; skin disease be ment more satisfactoiy to applv-,-, an ennt- ment and witnena the beneficial results, instead of taking medicine and hoping that in time the debited effects will be obtained. This change of opinion has hugely come about tbiough me ��--\tiaoidinary cures being brou<;lit about hv Di. Chase's Ointment. Eczema, -,ah rheum psonasij-.tettei, scihl ln-ad.-.ind all the dieadful itclnng --kin disea-e*. winch touui-e childien and giowu ]>eople alike, aie not lield in, -uch tenor since the men!*-, of tin-, gieal ointment liave become known. By Un healing, soothni", atitioeptid infliience Dr Cha'-e's Ointinent 'ilean- ,-es the senpk, .illay-* the inflammation stops tb^?itehinE, a.-ici heals'the'raw, llamiHKfle1-!! Iu the ni"-t himple as \\ygFnir, the most agg-tavated >\d\\ h'- ^nation or ciui.-tmn, thi'j ointment '1^1 certain to give highly .-.ntisfactoiy re-ulU;' 00 ci-nls a mix, n't all denl- ei��, or F.dniiinsoii, liatc- t-c (V> , Toronto. ' Thtipi? bundled'yeai* ago was bom Kic-liard l!ur.by, hlt-tml niantyr of Wpst- rnin-itui- i-chool, wh'oiie nnn'ie lias become almost pioseibml as a tjp'i- of the "iod of ii on" schoolmn*tpi ��� $100 REWARD $100. The readers of Xh.\* pap*r -will be pl��o����d toJ learK tfaftt tb^re If at lean oue dreaded dlaeft'O tbat eaittnee hae been, able to cure, ln all ill >ta��ie��, and,that lt Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure li the onljr potltlre cura now known to the iue��'..'e*i f raternttv. Catarrh bema a <-o>u>*.it**UonAl d,^^a^e, rnouiref a conxtita. tlonal tirntmfnt. Hali'i. Catarrh Cure Ih taken In. ternal),, actlflg dt-ectl^ on the blnod aud muco'ifl iurtacM�� of the ���'j^teBj, thereby de��tro^njr the foend atlon of the d .aa.*, and if, ring the patient rtrecRth bj. bull.l.nir up the ron*tltjjt.on and fc*��,!.-inB nature In do.nu it' work. The proprietor*,' bsie eo muoh faith In It. curative power* th��l tho* offer One Hundred Hollar* for eny rase that it fall* to tfure. Send for ],.tof te^tlmouiaU ' n , r" Addreea: F. J. CHENEY 4 Co.'. Toledo. O. < Sold by druBe'it* I'-k. ' . , , , Take Hull". I'umllj Fills for conatlpatloa. The 'HUr^-iail lililll-t.'l nf Will' 1)H- i-h.'-i'ij a -ehuol muiij; to icvi'liitniiuiiy epllit (U *-,,U'l'-llt-. Sii RuhPit Ihdl.'tlie Piiiiiicitt a-tu>n-0 oniei. ilei-laii-s that M��l.niH).(l(|i> yt'in-s havp Map-ii-il -luce the eaitl, hi'i-aun* cool i-noiieh to -upiioit lit'*. Those WorrylnK Pilesl-One aaplifation of Dr ' Agnew s Oinimc-nt will < cive y<'"y < unfoil. Applied 'oipry rnirhr ftjr thioo 'o mv night'-- amiya < urc is effected in the,, ���noit Muhborn case- of Blinii. Blccdine or . Ilchin-' Piles , Ilfr- -U'new'.- piattr.ciit ',-ul-e- Hi-ifiiin niul ,nll 'in-hmi and, Inn a- - ns- 'Kmi 'iIim-.t-c-- ' H at ts like m.-'Bio $j cent-,- 16, > The t.uiff action ot Kmopeaii c-oun- tiie* is recriirded at Wanhlnpton as ,a menace to" Dniied States tiade. Sloat KlrTalrtl niver. 'The most elevate*'.', river In the 'world is the* Doai/uanclc-ro: iu Bolivia. The averasr- eluv-iitloii u'.ove the-lerel of the sea is about lf!.o60'ff'et. ' i ainn'H IJcbiiNlnjr; Influence. ' "Tliis African explorer whose experiences are being published iu some of the papers says parrots are1 delicious .eating:. ' h always thought'they we.re very tough." , ��� \ ��� "But he refers to wild pacrots. Its their association with mesa that makes most parrots '' touidi." ( '��� '��� "' ,-<> " The Canadian Pacinc Ry. are again running,their annual excuisions . .to Eastern Qanada from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the tickets, being on.sale November 24th to'December 31st'and good to retuin within three months. y <, ,' '��� . i. " V*rr Aistrrjivntlni*;. Maud���As if Ii wa-u t bild enough to tinve'no men ysciirts at the beach, the manager made t!niijj;s still more aggravating. ' ,','. " ��� - ' a f Mabel���In what way? , Maud���He hhed a female orchestra to-furnish ,mu*-ic for the hotel.���Cleye-' hiud'l'lalu 1-eal1'"-, ' Dairy Utensils. In li'uving dairy utensils it is a good plan to' ge't those with as few seams and rough sui faces as possible. Tbej are mucn easier to keep clean. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget Cows. Game i�� veiy plentiful in noitln-ul Ontario,,"and the couutiy '.*>. full ot Vnieiican'spoitsmen. r' Isip Disease in the Bud.���lt( is difficult to eradicate a disease after it has become seated, theiefore.it is wise to take anv ailment in its initial stages ���md bv such remedies as are sufficient, -top it in its course. Cold is tlie com- nionest* complaint of man, and when reelected leads to serious results. Dr. .Thomas' Eclectric Oil will cure the severest cold or most violent cough. I ' ��� ���" * The sub-contract for cairying the ���nail between Battlefoid and Udmon- 'on has been renewed^-with Mr. Bal- lc-ndinc. Nerv. usness. Dyspepsia, Indigestjon. and .mdied ailments, take wines before.the lealins*: qualities of South American oiMiK'. rThomai Ito^kins. of Durham. "Jut. 1 ho worst u'iui va ��.-. . md Dyspepsia. He has recommended it o others >\ith gratifyini Teat neive builder.-���12 ,. - Thc now ni>��\ 'the^Stlek. Professor tWilhelm Wundt, the fa" mous1 German*'psychologist, tells- of tea'chiug a dog to jump" OTer a 'stick. Oue day the professor commanded his, dog to jump, but held out no stick. At first thc dog seemed surprised, and on repeated ordering to jump he barked.- At last be sprang into the air and barked very vigorously,"as if to complain of the absurd aud ridiculous command to jump -when no stick was held out. n ������.���.���. A Cure for Costiveness'.���Coltivenesf comes from the lefusal of the excretory organs to perform their duties re- gularlv from contributing causes, usu- ollv disordered digestion. Parmelee's Vegetable Tills, prepared on scientific principles, aie so compounded that certain ingredients in them' pass through the stomach ancl act upon the bowels so as to temove their loi- por and arouse them to proper action. . Many thousands are prepared to bear testimony to their power in tins lespect. ; A Successful Medicine. ���Kveiymie wifches to be successful in any unclei- takin'g in which he may encage. It is therefore, extremely gratifying to the propiietorg of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills- to know that their efforts to compound a medicine which would- piove a, blessing',.to mankind have been successful beyond -then expectations.' The endorsation -oi these puis by the public^ is a--guarantee that a pill has been produced which will tul-( fil'���everything,claimed ,for il. , ... ,*' *��� ���Home. S\v<?et Home.-', .- <��� Probably no one would.' have been more surprised (ban Sir Henry. Bishop himself could be have foro*.oen that a single melody, iu one of his nnmeroui operas vroukl achieve such celebrity that at the present day it is still sung t-.y leading prima donnas at fashionable concerts, jam-led on *-tieet organs and Soved by a vast public.that knows noth- ���tig of music, proi'crly so called, as the purest ,i-epre*>ent.itioii of the ( English spirit-���'��� Home. Swert Ilomo." ';Clai-l. ihe Maid of Milan.'" the'opera in which <lu* favorite somi occurretl. has long been coiiMeuPil to the limbo of forgot- ,1011 mus-.ca! work-, but "Home. Sweet Home." ' survbe*. with ' undiminished popularity and i- likely to survive when many more pretentious composl tlous have followed -The Ma'.d of M'lau" into oblivion The New York Central has again been found' guilty of nibnting to a .Sugar leiining company .' . Thomas Moore, the author of "Irinh Melodies," 'i& having a monument elected to his memoi*. on Jinglish ��oil. His grave is in fJromham cluivchyai-cl, a few mile-, fiom Devr/.cib. and over it' a tall Celtic eio--!- oi Connaught lime- ���stctno ha- been creeled. ',, ,* ?<S ARTISTIC Toilet Ware ���, r ���.���ciuili'. rThomai Uc-kins. of Durham ���Jut., took his preachers advice, followed lirections, imd was cured periranently of he worst form of Ncr\ous Prostration rebiilts. It's a The Canadian Pacific "Ry. are nulling a seiies of Winter Excursions to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C from ill stations in Manitoba, Alberta ancl Saskatchewan. Itch', Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Siilnliiir 1,'niler Q.ll>cltnn.itrl. Most of the siih*uui- consumed'In the Cnited States comes from Louisiana, whore arc vast deposits at a dtpth of from 000 to S00 ft-ct. As there ls a layer of quicksand a hundred feet hick above the siuplnir. it was impos- mMc until lately to get out paying ���uimtitics Now, however, it is secured by driving down two pipes. One !>ipe curies a jet of steam, which, com- ���n'g in contact with the solid bed of sulphur, melts it into a liquid. This is then forced to the surface by r.ir presume through the oUiot pipe. Go*il Abrnslon. A gold coin passes from one hand t�� ���mother 2.000.000.000 times before, tha stamp or impression upon it becomss obliterated by friction, while a silver coin changes hands 0.250.000.000 times before It becomes- entirely defaced. is.'*,:: iWWTB rantpm ce ss��� ���.>.���������- METALtlC ROOFING C? .������,-S-~,V-.-,,''..^ -'VH �����* l;T,c: 0,iSS..-V.: . .;'. A^y'AV^r'lSl.INlsIsP E:Go OA ��.*nll Slicnrlnn:. Fall shearing if- beneficial In pi-epar- lu1-- lambs- for early winter market. The work should be done eaily in the reason. The removal or the fleece hastens thc fattening process, and game .re miulo ot a ������lieancr rate. Ttade ffarK (n �����. vanity of rty'et. fabrics' ��iw" pticei, for w��rnei��, men and , children. Faim-SttedO Dealers *r�� ��utriorij;cd to rcplaea instantly *"*d at vox cant any Pell- Angl�� g��mi��nt ,f��ul*y in material ��r making. Pen-Angle Underwear is form-knit so it can't help fitting your figure, ���it's made of lorig - fibred wool so it won't shrink ���and it's guaranteed besides. The whole idea is to make it so good you can't afford not to buy by the trademark (in red). .'��� 205 Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Sir Andiew Lusk���thc Grand Old Man ot London���was 9G on Sept. lb. He was born at Barr, in Ayrshire, close upon five years before W atei loo, and exactly nine clays prior to the "Iron Duke's" other victory nt l\i^=- aco, Sept 27, 1810. Minard's LimmciH v.o.. Limited Gentlemen���1 have used MINAKJJ b I.IXIMKXT on my vessel and in m> familv for veara. and for the everyday i'lls and accidents of life I consider it has no einial. 1 would not start on a voyage without it. if it cost a doU-v a bottle C VPT. F. R DTLSJARDTX. , Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kaniour- aska. , UNDERWEAR JtlnvlfLends. Blackheads are nothing more or less than pores that are unclean. The skin has been neglected at one time or other and the pores have become clogged with the poisonous waste materials that the sweat glands are constantly throwing off. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been invited by Admiral .Chester to attend the banquet of the American Geographical soeietv earlv in December, but as the Dominion house will then be in session, he will hardly be able to accept, the invitation. TOILET WXRE in artistic . abundance is pictured in the ��� pages of our Catalogue. Whether your taste turns to Silver. Ebony, or Ivory, it will find ample variety from which to choosi. From our own factory comes the richly chased Pompadour Pattern in hea\y S'erling Silver. A six-piece set���consisting of Cloth, Velvet and, Hair Brushes, with Mirror and Comb ���is unprecedented value at $30. Pieces are sold singlyn'if desired, so that a set may b�� added to, year , by year. ' L it Drop us a fioitml cmrd and VM tout send}<iu fret qf charte our larft illur. trr.ttdt-atalogue qfjru.tlry, Silvrv/art, Leather Goods, tic. Tmoitto.CM. W N U No. 612 .��: * tt\ t'J T ��* ���v. , ���> *v .. * ��� * -. &' ? v, ''Pit -I A: fO*y>--,, f-*.- '"! " ".il if.? '.*-����� . ' ' v fifc 'i w" , i "im*.,.',', *? /VbM��x&; PJ-'iess foSsMfe.fi && l*J- If**,. ��! " yyis \IM $&#$ #���&$������ && IB "3r_<5-fi?i ,i:��f> SRS ���" I 1 I 4'* TBE MOYIE LEADER. ' in V raise _THfl LEAUKH, MOV[70. BRITISH COLUMBL Couch Clia'iilierlaiii'a Ilunicilj. .There is noo her ni'-dicine manuf.ic- ,, ,,,.,,. , ~ " I tmed that has received so much nralkP I .U.l,rtcd ,0 the interest of the people \ ��nd so m my expressions oT"gli 11 w> I- O. CX F. IVIldey X.udCe No. 41. pe01' e I "" S�� ,n my ��P��W">a or 'graiitudi- Meets Tuesday evenings in VcfWn, of Movie and East Kootenay. j - Chamberlain's Cou.h reme'dv. 1, hall on Victoria ������ iff*0' _^ i ,ia '-Active, au I promp; reliof follow- \.- ��� Mn*���.���" "iteueo. Grateful pwe.its everywhere J. .J. iMIHi'J, Publisher. j<fo n<?�� Imitate to testify to itc rm-ni^, -~~L�� ^1...-^. ^^^~=J=^._S..-_. i hylhe LciH-iit of others. It is a. cei-' " I tarn cure for Group an 1 will prevc-ni 11 ie attack if given at ihe first appe.ir- la-icoof the disease, It is cupeoMl'j- adapt, d to c iildren as it is plci.-uni to take and oDnt.ii.ig nothing 'injurious. Mr. 13. A. ffii'iipbrey^a well known Mr 1, , hall on Victoria street. * Sojourning ./ n.T.i c_n __ ���* b , Odd Fellows cordially invited It. T. Hmv.tiiD, F. j. sMYTIIj Noble Grand. Secr'y. I'MOSi I.IKEL 1>3C Year.. eatea OfrtUBS<;r.iyr:0��. ..J2 00 reMdeutan.i'clerk in the store of Vx^~v^^^~|f^'-^^^iS St. KiiKi'ac r.odjje N11. 37. K. of P. =----=:===^^t====^.-.U======- lai,,,a Cu,,=l1 Itemedy to ward off croup Cail is certainly king t|lls winter' , *n? co1^ >�� my family. I fou-.d it to I i 1_ ' |bdver.v satisfictory and it gfvea me A hero is a ,1, i��� 5vbo J,enod (o P'^ure to roco nm,,,a iL��� Por ^ :o,fh,n,i,,���,������:..,..',A. . ' ���. I ^ lha M^e D���o* �� Sta'iouerv Co. Meets ev&ry Thursday vening in McGregor hall at S o'clock. Visiting brothers invited, ��� G. H. ilWm.iv. g. W. OnoHABD, , Chancellor Com. ' K. 11, and S. il Comfortable j Rooms and; I , Best of Tai?Ie Board. J. A. QOUPILL; Propr. '}>e 0.1' bund at the right timo and m,,,!, cood 'Vancouver Wirld: It p.ivs to b ��������� a Jog these d ns. Logs are worth $15 a' ihousmd at Victoria. NOTICE "IN- Tirj M urEP. pt the Ooinpmi.. -Act IS .7 ami the iinieii.Jin,' Ants, ami m the mutter of Tiio Bliu-lc-.\r.ieKay A1"'-'"? roaiji-iny, Limited uon-pur- i BOuaMmfiUily.' NOnoEia'lioreby^veu t'hv. t'irej ra >nthB V.yor SJh���^u-of S.m' Waaciaco ^^'2^^,^'.^^: for the, bouTrt of labor it is to be h m'cd "f'11',0 t,u> n",J*"' Miu'ia} oom-uny j.iwlt- ��� that ho is. -...'���( vV.?'V:rsor.,li'i,j,ili-,A Moyie Miners' itnion Wo. 71 W. F. of M. ���Meets in McCregor hall every Saturday eveninff.*' Sojourning members are cordially invited to attend. 1 Jas 1.. w I.lARKlCTB In all the Principal Cities and Towns in British Columbia. MOYIE, B. "C. IE P. 60BNS A GO WHOLESALE AXv KETAIL IftEAT MERCHANTS Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh f PiuJi, Game an.i Poultry. ^Ve, supply only tho best. Your trade solicilcc|�� COMMERCE I JljLJc, OF Paid-up Capita!, $10,00o]o_^jleserve ^ HEAD OFFICETTORONTn B. E. WALKER, Gencril .Manager ' At, NT�� ' . *Ltl^llHCl BRANCHES THROUGHOUT PAv*. s THIS VNr^B,.M^S ^^jg�� bankinc-'by jmail ��� Business may be transacted by nnii ��� ������ of the Bank. Accounts may be K*^^ made or withdrawn ,by mail. Everv ^ 9nd d��i to out-of;toTvu accounts ~ ' ^"-tenti**.,, .���. CRANBROOK. BRANCH. attentionj;, F, C. Sa3BZS>33!5X3t^^ J. L. Gr$hos$, President. Bojjebts, , - Secreturv ASSATJEIUV ' ' STOP AT THE (COSMOPOLITAN Buy your Christmas goods iu your lio.no town.y Thc.nierchanls in Mnyie ��i.ro well siijiphed tins }e.ir aiid'should ' bo able to saliafy all. D-UjiI ti,d 3,t!, ,i���y ol sjyi.o^^ 13,5 1 >'. \.6"llKASK, ���S.'licilo'r for the tald Ciaiiiuoj-. ."Every btiMtipssman in Moyie shou/d the stweess of the , 'i Moyie should not' be lacking in tho i\Ioy:u' ppiril,' hi interested iii ',.' ��� f' boird-of itjd.iy 4' MOYIE ABRTE NO. 855 'l^^iMr "U i ���VELsbjf, ' WHEN IX Ii. C ��� >���*���O'* _____ fleets hr-5,t Wednesday of each month. PRANBROOK K. H. SHAtL. Slaaacor. , Gopd rooms, good tables and bar and (irdt class Barojilo rooms, i DU. IIA Ii VIE, ' Worthy Pies. !J. II IIAWK'E.I .Worthy Secr'y. A.I1 of Moyii,'s biinfc/ng isjdo io out of .town ; m0',t 0f M )yWii b lkj *^ ^ >doao out!'of town ,-,'ino.H of 'iMoyie's UunJry is done out of'to.va .Moyio-c'iu-wMl' -' V/vn,, ,. "- ' - -* A r 7 ; ; ' ' - < . Aary.if n.ur slni'oirry is bou-.ht7here" 'W0rk,3LSft to il.Pew," i4 the ^r,uui.,"^vllriet;/.a3anAr,,h!ltV;i?: heading m a Nelson p,iper over an ac- j ;t,nit-,''�� " q-iiuy for bn'.Mnew. :" We lHiv^ .-cifuut of,,the''regular' meeting of 'tun j' , --' ���-'-��."��� .��. ..U8..,fS^ 50,000 club, ^^thi^is o���,y nati^l, " up:to-:Se:t,,li0m'ry fou^ "^ Harvey,, & ' McCarter, . Barristers,, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. ,' , ���'* Cranbrook,. *' - 1. B. C^ KAKltlSTKu; SOr.lfclTOK, TiTC. evory as the xJublic spirited' Work in community falls upon Vhe sholders d'f". few willing- ones. * ' , ������ ��� _ ;��� " " i \ ( d I 1. 9 ��__ ��_ ', All E ist ICijtenay sy'mp.ith:z->s with ^ . Fort Steele fn her'recent heavy loss bv \ fire. Fort;Steele ia\lho pioneer town of the di^riot apd ,Vus a busy cent^ during the early days, The L-a'doi ' ,.believes that the town "will rise fro.'n " its ashes and again enj ,y i_a ��� p'ia flm " prosperiiy. . ' ' ��� '" '; , i C. H. piTNBARi Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc Cranbrook, B. C, J n \Ve dim;, eo aatray on price, as that &,S;r ^��-��e,y:ij a^ays salisl^'F;^. MILES,'/''' ���Tlie��� floyie 'Drag; |,. . MrfT;XJM? and ���Stationery ��� fcoJ��^nbr??^/_/. tB' ��- '";t WINTJBR "east. ' ��� '$68,95-': \ MO^IKTO' ���"'.'-". M9NTEML,;tPK0NT0' and all joints west thereof in'"' .:.02\T.ARIO-aaa.QUEBEC/i (QUEBEC, ST. JOHN, HALIFAX and MAfilTIME PRO VINCh'S' Kates on a'ppliiatioii'' .', r TJOKETS.ON SALE' d'aILY T I NoyemberW-h.to December slsl. L JtOUND TRllV F1RSV CL VSS" _.". TIIREE MONTHS LIMIT . ' [OLD COUNTRY RATES $79'% ~~~'' E:jJ- eWYNNE "'' ',./''' ^ ' - ' Uigurs, ,t Tobacco, * -Confclioiiory '' ' '> ''Fruits',*EIc ' ��� , " i ' " * , ' ' FARRjSLL BL0CIC/!' t r. 1 ? f 1'"*' ^1- , ' At.Minneupolis the other djy Sam .. uel Gompers received" an ' overwhelm-' . jug vote of oonfi'lence. ^Io''i-s , regarde'd hy those who are experienced in labor , matters as the death blow to the Soc- raliatifi jnljuenees which have tried fir years to dominate the A. F. of L, "Dj- ��� fe.it you- enemies ymd elect your friends, regirdless of parly" js t0 ��� be their s'ojan of the n-;t year and prob- ahly for some years to coiio. I r, "'. .KETifJRN'' / '\ , ' i Halifax or St. John''" Joseph's Convent ��� ...-.' , ���'���, A .'w;,,;.;^!;!'^' ��� . " ' BARa:sTKnl SoLrorroR, No For detailed 'infn���.,- ������ ��� <0\ ������r'B-0;V'\J.V - % ���&c. ���-,., PceansSrs^^orS: ^oarcllngandJ>ay School conduct: i CRANBROOK. " ���'*���-, e,.���... . .. "ur- ed hytiie Sisters of St. Joseph,"Nels6'n I == C C ^Commercial', and, business fW; R> BEATTY oouraea a speoialty. . Excellence "and ' swift progress character each de '''" J!"n-0Mmn ancI Undarfn^r "1 '* ' ���* ' " I I'llOne Kf) ', ' nn,>T��� . I t, prices Given , w ' ' ' - '' I* ' Orders' ' Taken on" . ' ' *��� '/ '' ' V ' ' ' ' < ' 'l "" , "Eyerything-'' / . ,.' ���' '��� ' ''", in tbe'Printin^y .Line at'tlip' partment. .Rirents should write for, particular*. ' One month assures the | public of .the thoroughnessMof, the -Sisters'methods'of teaching. Term? commence January, April end Sept. Pupils are'admitted durinc term. r.BBm'sH'CoLUMBiA.'- f.f *?*.*' aPP]y ^''local agents/ br " . J. Attwood, Agent; Moyie/' 7 I D ��.!-���,. Agfc . - ASs-i Goal. I'aJ. Af.t. V ' "Funeral Directdi's and : / ���,--\-;,a'.;;���" ;��mbalmers:,-, " - j./> '-'"" ' t ' ���, r ,'0�� "'-''*-' ��� "A S'elhon, :ThisrlsWtiie-Season foio, \ -y �� .. t. .. ' , ��� ',; ,- ' , ��� - t 4. . , CRANBROOiv Wbi. Jewell PREST PHOTO CO. CltAXBROOK AXD MOVIE. BUY YOUJi t�� ^^isr'^s^ O.ie of tho benehts'of belonjing to a I..bJr organv.lI10,i was apparent at th . funeral of Gjorgc South, but Wjduod j 'lay. JI -ie waVa f^ei^ner in a strain;. | IanJ, an.1 yet he was amongst friou.Ia The rain-reunion took charge of the l>jcly and saw that id lv.'s given a de-" cent CluUtian burial and turned ou, to the fuuer.il nearly m strong. I C^^ ^*^ ���xr' probably thB funeral w ��� more i,���podl X^4^J^-^-yr ing and better'blended tlun ,������, lie | ' . FR0"VI ' '. m in his native home in lar o, Rus-j A. fi. SleWafl^ & CO. -ocos, Express and General Delivery Busi- ness. Liyery and | Feed Stable." L��ave Orders at ' , GWynne's Store. MOYIE nrulal, C'olum'.ia. ^^S^S2SE32fSSEra^S3Eiffi Z& ssrr^sE^c^ a SEE ��� , , f t^ 'K o ���* i ��� FARRELL,' & SMYTH' , FOR .; t Write for Prices to ���;��� Mc CRANBROOK l.^l�� ����k. 31,1 J. II Iliwthorutlnv.u'te, M. p." p fdo.-ial.st) has issued a call to aims to', . tlio fmhful. Ile^ystlu.c.mmgc,,^; Pugn ingoing to be the m ,si Bllniag and momemou, in n,P i_.etory of Cu)C'; aiiiianl will provu of -vn.KI-w, Je in_ ,' torest. "IiU up t,i|.3 woiker^," |1L. ,' 's.iy, "to cu uj o it of the fr,,y the v. - ' '.oh iii ovjry di^rio. com:���,u. , I; i :Iiriydonot>:���ciolioL,i5(.,:.enth(M I c-m at Wst ,��� ike,; ew lout io so, el', ' that b-If ad urn of tlu f.rig.of ���,.",. cij.itil.at exril liters luW- been t.*,ric_ <edforB)o.Ji���thi3j.luulJC..of ^.^ Coin,ii'jj i." Agent for Ciows' Nest Steam Liiniiln*. I, hi'm A. Swin.irtoii.of Km-^M'e ' ^i<y. (Ahimb,.., hereby iippiylo'',,,; I B ��unl of Lioeu.0.- U .-���is.i,,!H!r���i/ for ������ ! tr^isi.-riroin tiij-self to LA.iisi* li\,yr uf I tne licence to ^ill iiii���x.6,i.i.���?". )j. ' ra j. n.uder the provisi'.iis of the Siafu.M in| th-U Ij.}h:,lf>..i��� u,e' pre.niioH known! ������Kii.grj.nt.vIJ. (!,��� (,, oim.i���.'���,.fl ���������:.'[���,���:' 2yJili.l.iy of D.-o-..h.ber. A,D J A),'; TiiBn.ir��je"*au.|.i:h!re!,.' of-ihe. .owner I ���of tho premises for wii.-h ,irunfe- i j priced, arc Ab rt Mm v., F,,.,,,./ j���, : </,. A-i .1 L-A-li.se. litlin -?!-, ,\f j.,.,'.. j> ../-, J. SVV/N AUi'W. ' ' UKSMJ-.N-K,: lilt,,., ,.,������,. '���.'r e ��i'��ple room in connection ���vrUi hoiKe for commercial men. Pest ">l .I'lcoiuiiKi-.I.itjons. Heidr;;nr'ters for Com- merci il and .Minin_.MPn. QUKKNS '.-, EN-i-1., MO-i'IE, B. C. ���^ fa Marks IONS vyil notice, wiii.'ff,:li7;��rw! Itt the-��' rCCClv-e' Columbian Colleg-e NEW WEcT^UNSTER, P. (j. Rece.vet. both Ladies and Genlle- men asJie.-iideiitoriis J)ay Students. His a complete Commercial or Business Cou.se. p.epares siuJcnta In gnu Teacher.s rertiiicitcs of .all Kr.ules. In ailillklion with TORONro UNI VfilWJTY gives the four yt.K1J ..our.-.efortheB. a. degree, nnd tht.j , fir,t year cf the Toronto H.-hool. ol jSjcmi.co. ILn ;l spo.-inl "Pio-ijpcK,^ I Course" for miner;, wb0 work in ,|j o r��lru=lionS civen in Art, Music! I hysio.il culture and elocution. . I Por C.ilender etc. address "Cohur- ' f hia Colloge." fViin open Sept. J7ih. 1900. Fire Insurance,. Real Estate* Collejctioiis. AriclQi-ia Stroet. , ' Ar *" * <B '^ir^TTV-c-a , ' <���r'�� ^L'_���._- ���-"' �� HH PI10.MPT DELIVERY. Q,ueeDs' Aye. MOYIE P. Fi J0ZIJ\>S70JV r*y J /j*. c ^ ^" 1 !fe.# Tliirf Hotel is New and well Furnished The * Tables are Supplied with the Best the MarKet affords. Tlie Bar is Filled with the Best Brands of Liquors and Cigars, HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL- AND MINING MEK ' SIOJUK - _ BKITISII COLUMBIA j. As made hy the present brewer is admittedly the Best Boor in Last JCootonny. With |be Best Malt and jtho Purest Spring Water it is tinexcellud /or quality. Insi-tst on having Moyio Beer, Bottled and Draft Beer. I 11 JULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor, 'norm, P. G' ^-SS5K��K.3EESSffl33^ E3 SSS��2!5S^52SSS5 yAljilgj
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The Moyie Leader Dec 1, 1906
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