isur.D iee, 5,' ��� 113,0a itcs and Et��4 '"SACTID rcpi IKNT pr.�� WILSON *���'" waut your nakli repaired ", t- I. WILSON, Jeweler 'CRANBROOK. ���..*��������-- "*���' VVIL5.0N, Cptctati r��r |iroj,Prl3 Jltllii|�� fflit��m-��. W. !3. WILSON, Optician ctiam:rgok. i*��. * MOYIE, B. Co FEJ|JfUARY, 8. 190S. S3 A YKAh me.' its. ' >HSA2?DQ IP. Have just-received a nice Kne'of ^ - r". IbOR LINOLEUM and OIL CLOTHS. irf*. . " . , . ' r ' ' ' 11 f Jw* ' . '' ' 1 ' - r iJEvery one of them excellent; patterns,.to- ( pother with' carpet squares and 'neatly, dc- fegned'.rugs,,'- Call, and inspect our- new,","'* fsPBING GOODS; they , are \ beginning "I'V ��� " . >- " ' ". ��� ' A ,t ��� |to arrive. ���� , r , ,, ,��,<.' h. 'V.tW' " y I" ..���* '"��� '' , I. GENERAL FLOAT | 89&-��9**Sa3&*3��*a$3r>'5"��"*>!>'*"*"5? ts In Fernie 335 pupils attend the publicachools. 0 An Italian bank opened in Eernie. has been All the dance halls in Dawson have been closed by the ,moral Wave. - ' ' '* Geo Mnni'O Creston from forma. has ��� returned ' to hi** trip to Cdli- , ,The miners at Coal Creek have settled their rdini-^ulties - and are again ��t 'work. E^ft ijrars,; 'Jftbaccbsi; jllMslooi*. -^FRUITii'ET.C,-- : , ���T '' '.'. �� ' ' ..* ,*", ' - 7 ... 'i MOYIE n i.. .Irr... ' "-K-, S ���. >, r ���* ��� "ji"^mAT - 'fl K C. tr A , m'I' * A it1 - T1- ^ f �� v t.'t I L . j; l t . ,$" -~ HB"Fir% tLife ;}andv'Accident?Insurance.; ���-* ��� .-\,* jSpoe-, mxm-, m^ i^Y&m^m m "V M,f, -'-MOYIE^B'-'G.1^ 'awbuook ���, .t V >y_ ' ��������- *����� i . < ,* ��� �� JLTiW A. iiUi, J**"** W��- ISlm" . . -I i i "��� ' ' ��� " =3=,. R-rthat'4he.New Vear>is\starfedM-iglit'/"; '' ' ^,^;^^^KEEPIT,RIGHT,:_;'':';vy /../i?* -" iBT-BOTISOrOSLY, t !' r-"-- JiYNN VALLEYBRAND CANNED GOODS, ; .; - " *. ��� . ti ,.�� ��� < ��� -*1 ��� * *"* ,,-<���---'" , -f - *' - i .' le , ��� ' '/ . V, V, -' *.' v " * .AND "!-..-, " iA .. 'V - , .''..' 1 _ I ' " ' ralQAkY^iiXlNQ CO'S FLOUR:, , ::���Y1.1'" ,M I''" J,,-''/, ;4"^\'P-VTlip3r'ar''a botkvwinneiv. iV''"','," *, -^ ^l ^-^ ^1* *-'�����, ^V,",, \ *, V-t .tr.i-iH, f ";E. E: Phair has apaih taken the management-" of the Stratlicona hotel at-Nelson. ,' * " ' "' AT THE ^CAMBRIAN. , r - ��� After a clpsfetlpwn.of, several daj'-s, work h^-jT^aJTita been started at the Cambrian. -Manager MaeKay has been experiencing some difiieulty in "procuring rweii?ht to siak the ' shaft. He . , t ' ' figured- on' getting steel railvvi y rails for this purposp, but not being able to get sufficient has been forced to use rock instead, which is too cumbersome and not very satisfactory. He has ordered what is known as au "orange peel" digger, from St. Paul, and thi3 will be here*^ probably within a week. The work is g.oiag along very satisfactorily.. ', o % t ��� ZijS -, February114th tho annual meet- ing'bf the Crow's Ne3tr Pass'"Coal Uo. will be .held at Toronto. ��� - " ' -' About. 200 'men have been tie ''Mi- i ' ' making'in "the,Boundary this' win- teiytbo price in" the woodj being from'-lO to'12 cents each. -'"* -',', , t... ? , ---'... --.-. i -t i j -��� ' ur ;,_J.o. fourteen-.years the mines Jof Roaslandhaye produced 2,87S,833 tons of ore; valued at" a little <^yer forty millions'of dollars, ", ' * j ,i ,���� V - h ���'rA) \ .", The socialist party; of"]the "TJn- ited States will hold .'their conven- tion in"Chicago on May 10th for the piu'pose -'' of !no"'miuttting a presidential candidate. - "',, " - ,- .��� \- \ , - * - '. " : Dunmore'junctiou is-to ,be. cuj- oiit by tha 0. P, II. and hereafter connections between tlie* main line and the , Crows' Nest' branch will'be made at Medicine Hat.'. . Paid Fraternal Visit. Witli- the visitors and home members there were 50" Odd Fellows at the" regulai' meeting of Wildey Lodge last Tuesday evening V The members' of tlie Craa- book lodge eame^up oh a. special. Work in the first degree* was 6x- 1 - ' " V ^ t -r emplified by ,.the visiting ,do-?ree team, and then'there was a social session "and '"refreshments ' All had a -jollyvgoodtime.' The rfext big' gathering, will be held _in Cranbook, ,prqb'ably,some timo in April., jThbse'-who attended from Cranbrook,revere*" Jlessrs. .plias.' Smith,'V.'Sf'Lid'dicoat, 'R. ^Biron, W.rS. MeD>inaid7P.'Haywood, H. White,' JM/'D. Billings', Cooper, Biard, Mo fvfo.tt, Beaton, Land and 0. A.;Ward/ . ', , * Good, Show Coming. '?���-���*- a,< j.- ' \t **; V^^-V'-'-.^i &Ts *������ k^'AA-" .'-',-u-A! A ^if i*o ���-. **�� 1* -Stoi ie/. "^.v- \. s''i..'..'\ir!.t��,' , .i-r ��, i - tt" njf.-i'-i*- * A .'il"- ���> * 't . J'j . . �� 1^?*--./-.tU��^.-*Cfc*.^i^tllJ-��Wrt'ri-i. f-r .Jr^ '-.-('&l .. .r--. . --^".^i.-i^^^xx.^'t^''A^'^^'f^^'^a^^'D- w J,:-U"*y:.'LUMBERJFOR*SALE.' -:? .<<;.. ^ii . ��*;,--��.'if ' ' i!".rV * ���-"-.'���''!''..' -"*<Lf If.^J.r.irrr,,^ ww^^r 5J*-<*^ -"''' c 99^?3C����� EL. shed > Best illed ii id Cig( CIAL fc ������' -���* k -Uead'Oifice- 3$tU^at Moyie aad^elsou. -NELSON, 7B. .C.:' Sash and, Door T*Vafcory, i!oosejawv "' 'Oliver. "Bm-g'e, one of 'the" fij-st' hotel* m'euVJn" .Cranbrook-; and an old timer in, the, district, died thisweek�� at -Kallspeli,- Monfc.j<*of cancer.^, VV ;-.�� /, -. f, ^v ;. -.' ��� \,y.-.'��*' ��..'f.^,-^' /-/ *v '��� r*" >-^ J*. Leckie <��, Co., the;, Yancouver shoe''r maniifa��tnrera�� '* .tr^iI rt* ��roo 6" a seven "story factory "Vnd- warehouse iu'that'ciy on the"come'rr6f Camby and Water, streets. Its cost will be ��75,000. '��� ' Mr. - Robert ��� f>anthony> v tke eminent,;dramatic author, artist and -- humorous entertainer, " of '.London, Bhgl'and,'"withhis specially selected y'company of artists; will belabHorley hall-in Moyie-on the eveniug of^Saturday, February 22hd;/; In'.'',���his*.<cbmpany'-is "JJMiss J. C. Die wry id at present iu Montreal.' ��� Arnold Walker has moved to Spokane. There are several cases of la-i grippe in town. ' ,'��� . | AL T. Mo ran came oyer from; ��� i i l I Rossland this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Ai MacKnyj returned "WJednesday from Nelson. W. J.1 Sullivan spent a portion of the week in Neli-on, aud came home yesterday.' ", J. S. MicKichern,' accompanied by his ,wife aud two children, spent Wednesday in Cranbrook. , Local ' talent will present, "Freezing a Mother ,in Law" at Morley Hall early in March. Watch for posters. FOR , RENT���Nicely furnished front room' suitable forltwo or four persons. Room provided with stove. Os-er.postoffice. r . . 1' X , On account of next Mpndaj' falling on,"*"payday, it may11 be neccessary to postpone the debate' which was announced'to be held. Wilson,'the jeweler from Cranbrook, .will be at J". "J.' .Murphy's store '.Monday and Tuesday, Feb. lOfcb'.'aud- llfch. ' V ��� i. - ^ - r ~ *J _ ' ' .-/Mr. J. 3r."Tarnbull and "wife of Trail were in Moyie most of the w,eek. 'Mr.' '.Turnbull'- i?'. 'chief engineer of'.tlie Conboliditfed company. - > ' - The family of,S. G. BLaylock, .the ^ rxew superintendent, at the St/ Eugene; arrived\kere Thursday -from' 'Trail, .Mr. Blaylock and family will occupy the . large residence'at mhe ScEagene. ' "���" '�� '���"-,,.' . ' * . . , j Mr3. Attwood's -mauy-ffHends will be < pleased to hear of her rapid'recovery. *"*��� ... ���. '. ;��� fy, ������> i4 ' * , ' -' The. new. stock of m'ens'- fancy shifts received by "R. 'CnuxpbeU & AH ladies' 'Like Pretty' Crockery. ' And'perhaps nowhere also in tiie house do^s a littlo crockery make a '-great, showing Us in Hie spare bedrocrin.' Th'eiYVither protliness or ugliness is at'oiicc ajipnrcut. - i ' ���ifi" have so.iie Sets f> ' ��� for bedroom use that you cannot help iikina;. Tho- patterns-are-genuhiGly prutt}-.' 'The shapes ,SJire the .newest. They will set out "'any room. Mttlce.^t look homelike at once.^ You will like them without doubt. .Won't you come and see'anyway? 'i L * , MacEacfier.fi & Macdonald _ .* -. *. '\ '" !5-Js��iJs��jLC23Z 3BJJ. The, Masquerade Ball. r* -t t\.-* ^* ^>-W!' ��� " lr- ������*��������� ' * fc *- tr Po*r&tKy;Faufa:s-; "a ^distinguished Co.^this' week are: beauties. ', .��� pianste'of the Parisrebnservatorie %.TKerewill be a meeting''of IFOR SALE-^-Three ,roomJ house and lot. one-half down. "*��� This is sx .snap., * See Pric e "Lr9' 'v J.;, Insurance, Koal Estate, Collections. ,, Thfe" Hall Mines snielter/arid the Silver King mine���at Nelson, havo been taken over by the debenture holderes who~are in London. A deal may be made whereby the "of music,' Miss^'Rose- Manners, '"a -v'l * well known vocalist and Mr. i Fred Hewitt, a famous"instrumentalist. P. A. O'Farrell. V "' " MOYIE'S LEADING -HOTEL. * i . ' * * - 1 V ��* ' *. V ' ( - Hotel Kootenay I The best of accommodations v * **" | for the Traveling 'Public. * ^ ��� | Large aud Commodious Sample Rooms. Billiard Rooms. M6TAVISH & CAMERON Proprietors. ,. rSHSBJ P. A., O'Farrell, that brilliant journalist and valuable assistant of F. Augustus Heinze, was in smelter and mine will be worked, j Winnipeg a few "days ago, and is now on his way to'.Rritish Columbia. O'Farrell now makes his kom8 in "New York at the Waldorf-Astoria He has been iu Moyie on several occasions' and at one.time had an interest in the towiisite". , TVork on the concentrator of the Spokane Lead Mines compan3r, which"owns properties at Metal- ine,"Wash., is going forward- rapidly. The mill will be started in April., This is tho mill which Gus. Kin^, formerly of Moyie, is building. r ;.*" Leads Simple Life. of Our Leaders: SLATER SHOES, STANFXDSLD'S UNDERWEAR, 20th CENTURY CLOTHING. j||J.an(3. see these new lines before purchasing elsewhere lie A* iilJLJL9 LEADING LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHER. Harry K. Thaw has' begun the routine of a simple life in his new "koine, the insane asylum at Matte wan, a few miles from Nfew York City. The 'distinguished patieut is in the observation ward aud'eats at what is known as the ���'knife and fork" table. Only 51 man out of tho more than 700 iu the institution are allowed this privilege tho others being restricted to spoons. Departure of Mr. White. Ajs s$x-if\-i$r ^, ^r. <j�� .y. synvrsys t^. /$s-z$i-/$-r-z$s **-* *v- '���rT-^s"-*cvi"2vs t^rii. ���idyt>Z rd or. Av Imperial Bank of Canada. Capital Authorized $10,000,000. Capital paid up 4,830,000. vll9Sfc 4,830.000. i Fur Rheumatic Suni-riT*. Tho quick rcliof from paiu afforded by applying Ohamber- Iaiu's Pain U ilm makes it a favorite with' sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, lamo back, lumbago and deep seated aud muscular pains. For sale by Moyie Drug it Stationary Co. * W. P. White, late superintendent at the St. Eugene, accompanied by his wife, left Wednesday for Spokane. Mr, While has several good positions in view. There is general regret over tho departure of Mr. ��� and Mrs. AVhite from Moyie, and the best wishes of their many friends here will follow them whereever they go. - The Scotch Concert. The annual Scotch concert in Moyie will be held on Wednesday February 12th, commencing at S p. m. Admission will be 50 cents. The following artists are expected to take part in the program: Mr. Chum, piper; Mr. Fel- tham, Scotch dancer; Mr. Cook, violinist: Mrs. Patrequiu, Miss .Rycknian, and Messrs. Murphy, Macdonald, Thorn and McCree. board (of "trade next -Wednesday- evening. Don't fail to attend: " JEcl LaBjnta was. taken to the hospital ( at Cranbook .and was operated on Monday for appendicitis. , �� . - ,*.. St. Andrew's ' Presbyterian church. Diviiie sorvics on Sunday at 7:30 p.' m. Speaker W. T. M.cCree._ T. T. McVittie, tho surveyor was here most of the' week doing I some work for E. JN*. MacBath and ' others. Methodist- church service to,- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Hot. Wm. Bjalson will speak on the 3 important P's��� ''The Press, the Pulpit and the People." All are invited. G. H. Miner was on the thurs- day passenger train going ea-at, and met several of his friends at the station. Mr. .Miner at one time conducted a hardware- store in Moyie in the quarters now oocupied by MacEachern 6c Macdonald, but U now in Winnipeg in tho real estate business. Tne principal of the school and Mrs. Moore have no intention of leaving Moyie at present, not-' withstanding that there is a rumor in circulation to that effect. This rumor apparently gained circulation through Mr. Moore disposing of some surplus furniture that he recently took out of storage at Vancouver, aud for which , Everybody, is preparing for the masquerade , ball �� next Fridaj*"- eyening. , Arrangements , 'have been made with Mrs. Auderson of Xorthport and she will be^here on the 13th with a good assortment' of costumes for' both*ladies and gentlemen. Therefore.'those who have nq'tothe" time or do not wish ta go to rthe trouble o^f making their coistuni3 can rent" an outfit at'"��i nominal cost. . Tiie dance will start at'hine o'clock, and the" grand, ma,rch(N. will 'be shortly after.wards. M.vsk-3 will be raised a\abont 11:30. /There w a general invitation extended 'to everyone., Tickets are $1,each.''* ���' "'/ "- ���M'ETAL MARKET. Xsw York���B.ir ail ver, 5,~j Laad, $1.75. Copper, 13^ ct*. " Loxdox���'Lead,.-��l'l,' ih. til. An��Interesting Lecture. cts ; *'Ai~'Uon'g.; Tunnel.. ��� i It'is'proposed-to run ��a tunnel from Greenwood to Phoenix, tapping tho leads between the two places and getting under Pheonix 2,100 foet. Tha tunnel would be a little over three miles iu _ length and cost three millions of dollars. Chicago capitalists are interested in the project, and have already elected a president for the preliminary company, a representative will soon be in Greenwood j to look over, the ground. �� If built, this tuiinel will vastly increase the business of Greenwood. For a little variety, iu3(.ead of the regular debate'last Monday"', evening a lecture was given on- ���< shorthand and stunbgrnpliy oy- the"Rjv. Win.', B.iulcon, of the* local* Methodise, church. * -Mr: DDulton went back t-j the earl'v history of the,art and gnve aVprT interesting accouut of ics devet-!*. opmentup to the,' pres^nc time. Then by the Use of a< blackboard!" he illustrated tha -"different-clUr- , actevs 'ia the Pitman ���wy^ra .and - tlie method of arra'n't?Vra��ih*-. Ili's " lecture throughout was'"very* in- ' structive, and was listened tu. * with marked attention. i ��� ��� ��� ���*��� Lake Shore "Hotel. The Cold Storage Kind. Oa next Mj.id ty, Fjbruiry io, IT. H. Dimock. proprietor of the Cosmopolitan hotel, will take*1 over the LikeShoie hotel, bencer known as the Drewiy budding, aud will run ic in conjunction with his own place. The- building for several months past was leased to K. D. Stinaou, who conducted the pkee ou a per cent- age b^si^. '���Your child undoubtedly has the chicken pox," says tlie attending physician. "And why does sli9 have con tinual chills with it? Is not that unusual?" asks tho parent. "Well���ah���no doubt it is a new manifestation of our chang- ing conditions, d might diagnose the ease as cold-storage chicken pox"���Success. Putting Up Ice. Tho ico harvest Ins bpgun in earnest. The ice is about 12 inches in thick-lies-*, and is ixi dear ascty.MJal. p. Burns & Uo. ancl the Moyie B.-owery are among the first to get up their supp'y for next summer's use. Not Decided. Woik for All. do i ���Reporter���Uncle, to wha you attribute your long lifi? j Oldest Inhabitant���! don't i know yit, young fuller. They'** j several of them pateut medicine . .. __ companies that's dikeriu' with he had no room at his residence. me.-Chieago Tribune. The Spokesman-liBview .=ajs That there is plenty of wo k to:* i all idle una in the c: in a try ti-ih-i ii I fii1. if th^re Rossland Carnival. tl " * 'M -HI*" Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposits or. Savings bank department. _���. . . _ _ n loredited quarterly. ia.-*"**- I and ���4 ^pBANBROOK BRANCH. SEND YOUR WORK TO THE KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY. KELSON All White Labor. Dancing Club's Progress. W; ���(���j-JjjSs&Lttfl. -ci*!..-.-:-! a4a*it..t!Jai. sS-J *}vr.r^sft*���t&* .v-rr. \��*.<aT.xir .-*v7���v>7 jx&ri^jjxSf,*^'.'x^t.^i L?ave work with the local agent, ' A, B. STEWART, ,'.'- The dancing club is making very satisfactory progress. Classes" are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening in Morley hall. Last evening the club gave a social dance, which was enjoyed thoroughly by all who attended. Dancing was kept up until midnight. FOR SALTS���$100 will buy a three i-oom house and lot. One- half .;"' down. Apply to F. J.! Smyth. ���'-���' '"iV ������'���..*?���.' 1-- /Masonic Meeting. Rossland had a big carnival this year, and the weather was all that could be asked for. Somo of those attending from Moyie were ! Mrs. Harry Gamble and daughter Lois, Mrs. P. 1". Johnston, Sirs. McQuade, Mbs Lillie Schulze and and Master Charlie Nordman. New Bank Building. The Tmperal Bank of Canada will begin tho erection of a new building iu Cranbtook about tlio fut-tof April. It will be on th." site of the present building, will be built of pressed brick and .will he"two two stories high. All members of the A. F. and A. M. are cordially iuvited to attend a preliminary meetiug in McGregor hall oh Friday, tho 11-.h, inst.. at S. p. m. G. T. McGregor, W -M. L. A. Ayn.?, Secretin'}: rary tD S.j^Vxik are any idle men in the eky ic is. bcc--iu-o they do not wane to wm k is the stat-.*:n2'ifc m id j by propri.,- cors of lo-jal empl >ymoit a<em*iod. These propriet u-j s ly t.i.irj cao/ have m irj orders ta^ 1 they oin fill aud that tio wage- piid v.iry from $2 tb JJ.J 2*5 a d iy. Clinuibcrl'iiii u C��.u*jH l'.i\ orite. lit, iimily "We pvefiii* Cliainbci lrtin' Cough ReuiPdy Co anj- othor f.) our chilchon." tay-r M *, L. .��� W.iolbiuy i f T vi.iini:, Mich. 1 iiiit. al-o dont' the woik fur u i. hard colds and en.up, and wr t��k- pleasure in ivc-r.iumendiiig ic." F ������ s-il��> by Moyie D,ug i--" Scat'onary Company. Com.TiJtted For Trial. Operator W. I*. Mullpn. G P l'��� operator at Tuic' er Creok, wiio i-i charged with cius'ng thi wi-pck it Uiocker, Sliding on thi* nitrht of l>.*c. 22, 1007, was cniu'mtte<i for trial at the i\d-?fc si'tiiii; of lho supreme court of Alj.r.a for uiaush*. ughter. Locating fn Spokarc. V-. nnd ^rr�����. V E. }l>;> .*, m.i who have boon rp-iij<*!*.**�� "f Mny'n for several yeat-i. Imve bnnght thu Ddwey I't'staut-Jiiit. lu Spokam-y and in future ^ i"!' maka tlielj: (xouid in that city, 'A. ,) 'Vv. ' 'I Ml ���"'.a - <xi ��� ,'R ���I .11 i 1 s j ��� AA ,,.\' . ��� y. i.-Li ���- ' .. tjfEl*,.**?,, A-AArA'Ain THE LEADER. MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA- -i.."-1***.,!' AIKENSIDE ♦ ♦ ♦ BY MARY J. HOLTIES Author of "Dor* Deane," "The English Orphans,'' "Lena River*," The Rector of St. Mark'*,'' "Tempest and Sunshine," Etc 1: ¥■■ i A (Contiuueii) W» I* i* . lr-! ,fc , "u ft? ■ >kj **■ .- *■ «' i, J..-1 *-. -rj r,1 JM* ■ 'tv- •■'$*. ■ ■•I IP* « w,.. ,5 #'."""■ v ~.'.iV. 'V'"',VV44" -i*,T^' '<",". ^ A* '.-">j t>'•'''* "fel^Sti 'avP--& f- Pi &4li^^-'-:*«" ?°^ce ■?' l#w<'/*'. WW\ w, **•*■ *¥ fe*v lis" V*. I I $"& ' CHAPTER XVII. Two years pas.= quickly, particularly at school, and' to Maddy Clyde,, talking with -her companions of the coming "holidays, it, seemed hardly ^possible that two whole years were gone f.ince the eventful vacation when Dr. Holbrook had so startled her by offering lier his hand. He was in Europe still, and ''another, name than „ his was on the little office in Airs Conner's yaid. To Maddy he now wrote frequently; friendly, familiar letters, such as arbrother might, write, never referring to the .past, but tell-' ing her whatever he thought would interest and please her. Occasionally at first, 'and moie frequently '-aftei- •ward, he spoke of Margaret Alhei- stone,, Lucy's younger sister, a bril- ' liant, ' beautiful pirl who ..reminded" him, he said. o( Maddy, only she was saucier, and moie of a tease; not'at " all like Lucy, whom he described as eometliing perfectly' angelic. Hor twenty-fifth butiirlay found her, on a sick-bed, wilh"Dr. ,IIolbiook in at- ,. tendance, and 1 his w,as /the reason ' given why the marriage between lier- '' self and Guy was again deferred. , There had been many weeks of pain, succeeded by ,long, weary months of languor,-*and during all this time the doctor had been with her as the family physician, while Maigaret also had been constantly in attendance. Hut , Lucy was 'much better noiv.^ She could sit up all day, and even „walk(| a little distance, assisted by, the doctor and Margaret, whose name had come to be almost, as familiar to Maddy as .was that, of Lucy. And Maddy, in .thinking of . Margaret,. sometimes wondeied "if " but riev- , er went any farther ,than that. Neither did she-ask-Guy a word about her, though she knew he must, have reeen her; She did not'say much to [ last, n .iTngTrt *ne, 'wirnour one"pa"rt- ing word for lier.' . , The feeling that perhaps she had been guilty of neglect was the bitterest of all, and Maddy wept on, unmindful of Guv's .attempts to soothe and quiet her. At Inst, as she heard a clock in' the adjoining room strike eight, she started up. exclaiming, "'I have stayed too long. I must go 'how. Is, 'there any conveyance here?" - < "But, Maddy," Guy rejoined, "you cannot go to-night. The roads between here and Honedale are one unbroken snowbank. It would take hours'to break through ; .besides, you are too tired. You need rest, and must come with me to Aikenside, where you are expected, for'when I found how late the train would be, I sent back word to have your room and tho parlors warmed, and >a nice hot'supper to be ready 'for us. You'll surely go with me, if I,think best." * Guy's manner was more like a 'lover than a friend, but Maddy was in' no state to remark it. She only felt- an intense 'desire to go home, and turning a deaf ear to all he could urge, replied: ' J j , , tV> ' . "you don't know how "dear grand-* ma is to me, or you would not ask me to stay. She's all' the mother I ever knew, and I must go. r. Would you stay if the one you loved best, was dying?" "-* " "' "But the one I love best is not dying, so I can reason clearly,'Maddy." Here* Guv, checked himself, and ' , - . listened while Maddy, asked .again it there was no conveyance there as usual. i "None but mine," said'Guy, while "Maddy continued faintly: "And you aie afraid it will ,kill„ your horses?" , " '/No, it would /only fatigue' them greatly; it's for you I fear. You've borne enough to-day." ' , - ^ "Then, Mr. Remington, oh, please^ ing-r'-TTJa'Twri snort-fen It Brrmne-i ^ "Then I shall be paid for Eoinf.*" was Guy's response, as he drew still more .closely around ber tlie fancy buffalo vobe. The roads, though badly drifted in some places, were not as had as Guy had feared, and the strong horses kept steadily on; while Maddy, growing more and more iatigued, at last fell away to sleep, and ceased to answer Guy. For a time he watched her drooping head; and , then carefully drawing it to him! made it rest upon his shoulder, while he .wound his arm around her slight figure, and so supported her. lie knew she was sleeping quietlv, ,by her gentle breathings; and once* or tw-ice he involuntarily passed his hand caressingly over hei soft, round cheek, feeling the blood tingle to his finger tips as he thought of his position there; with Maddy Clyde sleeping in his arms. What would Lucy say, could she see him? And the doctor, with his strict ideas of right and wrong, would he object? Guy did not know, and, with hi-- usual independence, he did not care. At least, he said to himself he did not care; and so, banishing both the doctor and Lucy from his 'mind, he abandoned himself to tlie happiness' of the moment—a singular kind of happiness, inasmuch as it merely consisted in the fact that Maddy Clyde's young head was pillowed on his bosom, and, that, , by bending down, he could feel her sweet breath on his face. Occasionally there flitted cross Guy's mind a vague,,, uneasy r*onsciousness°tliat thoueh the act was SHILOH'S ' Quick, ease for tho worst cough—quick relief to the heaviest cold—And SAFE to take, even for a child. f»ir_a — That is Shiloh's Cure. ~Ur*V? Sold under a guarantee CjOUuIIS to cure colds and coughs rv p ij quicker than any other «* Vj»lua medicine—or your money back. 34 years of success commend Shiloh's Cure. 25c, 60c., $1.' ' ' a» QUICKLY! MAKETKiS UPATHOME MIX IT YOURSELF BY SHAKING INGREDIENTS IN BOTTLE i. send me, I shall die at' Aikenside him orLucy.""bnt .she .wondered why | Jfc'™. ni aslc him/* and Maddy John will drive tne, I know. He used •he did not go for her. and wanted to , ^-- :~-- in quest o{ the Aikenside - Te^^x^lL^l ^ ! -/man3, whe'n Guy held her'back, was not sociable, as of old, and Agnes ana saia did not hesitate to call him cross, •while Jessie complained, that he never romped or played with her now._ but sat all day long in'a deep reverie'of some kind. "- ' '', " On this account, Maddy did not look- forward to the' coming vacation as joyfully as she would otherwise have .done. Still, it,was always pleasant "John , will go if. I bid him. But you,<Maddv, if 1 thought it was safe." ' "It is. Oh, let" me go," and Maddy erasped'"both his hands beseechingly, c r ' . , If there was a man who could 'resist the eloquent appeal of Maddy's eyes at that moment, the man was not leaving, her Guv Remington, and , ___, ~™i~--i *naAr. ,.ri,Dr, o =01.„nT1t. .ntflrd ..'to Honedale that night •• John shook his head decidedly, bat when Guy,, explained Maddy's distress and "anxiety, the negro began to relent, particularly" as' he saw , his young master, too, was interested. , rit'll ,kill them. horses," he said, "but'mabby that's nothin' to please the girl." "If we only had runners now, instead of wheels, John," Guy said, after a moment's reflection. "Drive back, to Aikenside as fast as possible./and change the carriage for a covered sleigh. Leave thp grays at home and drive a pair of farm horses. They can endure more. Tell Flora to send mv traveling shawl. Miss Clyde may need, it, and an extra buffalo, and a bottle of wine, and my buckskin gloves, and take Tom on with you. and'a snow shovel; we may have to "Yes, ves. I know." and tying, his muffler about his throat, John started off through,thc storm, his mind a confused medley .of ideas, the mam points of which were, bottles of wine, snow shovels, and the fact that his^ master was either crazy or in love. Meanwhile, with the prospect _ oJ going home, Maddy had grown quiet, and did not refuse, the temporary supper of buttered toast, muffins, steak, and hot coffee, which Guy ordered from the small hotel just m the rear of the depot. Tired,, nervous, d almost helpless, she allowed Guy peeled to do, when a servant entered the room, "and glancing over the group of girls; .singled Maddy out,i saying, as rhe* placed an unsealed envelope in her hand, "A telegram. for Miss Clyde." , *, , i There was a blur , "before1 Maddy's r eyes, so that at first she 'could not spe clearly, and Jessie, climbing on th'e -bench beside her, read aloud: "Your grandmother is dyine. Come , at once. Agnes and Jebsie will stay till next week. , "Guy Remington." It was impossible to go that afternoon, but with 'the earliest dawn she was up, and unmindful of the snow 'falling so rapidly, started on that sad journey home. Tt wa= the first genuine * storm of the season, and it seemed resolved on making amend? for past neglect, sweeping in .furious gusts against the windows, sifting down in thick masses from the leaden sky, and so impeding the progress of the train that' the, chill wintry night had,closed gloomily in ere the Somerville station, was reached, and -Maddy, weary and dispirited, stepped out upon the platform, glancing anxiously around for the usual omnibus, which she had little hope would be there on such a night. If not. what should she do' This had been the burden of her thoughts for the last few hours, for she could not ex nect Guv to send out his horses in ariu .■..•.iv..-,.. ..-.,.-—«•.--—"- tnkine fhis fearful storm, much less to be J himself to^"P-J^ber .Sffiig^ his bidding, as obediently as a child. there himself. But Guy was there, and it was his voice which first greet-' ed her as she stood half-blinded by the snow, unceitain^ what she must 'do next. "Ah, Mr. .Remington. I didn't expect this. I am so glad, and how- kind it was of you to wait ior me'" she exclaimed, her -voice expressing her delidit, and amply repaying the voung man, who had not been very patient or happy through the six long hours waiting he had endured. But he was both happy and patient now with Maddy's hand in his. and pressing it very cently he led 'her into the ladies' room; then making her sit down before the fire, he brushed her =nowy garments himself, and dashinv a few flakes from her disordered ln.ii'. told her what she so eager lv a**kod to know. Her grandmotliei had had a paralytic stroke, and thc only word she had uttered since was "Maddy" Guy had not been down himself, but had sent Mis. Noah a-=. sonn as Farmer Green had brought the news. She was thf*re yet, he said, the storm having detained her "And grandma'-" Maddy gasped, filing her eyes wistfully on hun. "rihe is not dead--" No. Guy answered, and asked irh« should not remove from the dainty little feet resting on the stove hearth the overshoes, ro full of melting snow Maddv cared little for her hhoes, nr herself, just then She hardly knew that Guy was faking them off, much less that, as he bent beside hor, heT hand lay lightly upon his shoulder as she continued her questionings. "She is not dead, you say; but do you think—does anybody think shell die? Your telegram said 'dying.'" ..Maddy-..was not to be deceived, and thinking it best, to be frank With her, Guy told her that the physician, whom he had taken pains to see on his way to the depot, had said there was no hope. Old age and an impaired constitution precluded the possibility of recovery, but he trusted she might live till the young lady came. "She| muslA-she' will! Oh, grandma, why did I ever leave her?" and burying her face in her hands Maddy cried passionately. while ihe lapt three years of her life passed in rapid review before hor mind—years which ehe had spent in luxurious ease, 1 saving 'her grandmother to toil in the. hurn>)le^ wjige, _ajid . die. fit ..ths There was a feeling of delicious rest in being cared for thus, and.but fot the dvirig one at Honedale she would have "enjoyed it vastly. As it was. though, she never for a moment for- eot her grandmother. She did forget in a measure, her anxiety, and was able to think how kind, how exceedingly kind Guy was. He was like what he used to be. she thought, only kinder, and thin'-ing it was because she was in trouble, she accepted a I his little attentions willingly, feeling how pleasant it was to have him there, and thinking once with a half- shudder of the long, cold ride before her, when Guv would no longer be present, and also of the dreary home where death miuht possibly be a guest ere she could reach it It was after nine ere John appeared, his crisp wool powdered with snow which clung to his outer garments, and literally covered his cap. " 'Twas mighty deep," he said, bowing to Maddy. "and the wind was getting colder, "Twas a hard time Miss Clyde would have, and hadn't she better wait?" No, Maddy could not wait, and standing up she suffered Guy to wrap .her cloak about her, and fasten more securely the long, warm scarf she wore around her neck. >f "Drive close to the platform, ' he said to John, and the covered sleigh was soon brought to the point designated. "Now then, Maddy, I won't let you run the risk of covering your feet with snow. I shall carry you myself," Guy said, and ere Maddy was fully aware "of his intentions, he was bearing her to the sleigh. Very carefully he drew the soft, warm robe about her, shielding her '.as- well-aa ■'he could from the cold; then pulling his own fur collar about his ears, lie sprang in beside her, and, closing the door behind him, bade John drive on. "But, Mr. Remington," Maddy exclaimed in much surprise, "surely you are not. going too? You must not. Tt is asking too much. It is rnore than I expected. Please don't go." "Would you rather I should not—- that is, aside from any inconvenience it mav be to me—would you rather go alone?" Guy asked, and Maddy replied: "Oh, no. I was dreading the lojig ridii. iuit di<Us«it dream of yojjju under the,circumstances, well enough, the feelings 'whicli7'prompted it were, not such as either the doctor or Lucy would approve. But they were far away; they would never1 know unless he told them, as he probably should, of'this ride on that wintry night; this ride,r which seemed to him - so short that he scarcely believed his' senses when, without once having, been overturned or called upon to use the shovels so thoughtfully provided^ the carriage suddenly came to a halt, and he knew by the dim .light shining through the low window that.the red cottage was .reached. Grandma Markham was dying, but she knew Maddy, and thec palsied lips worked painfully as she attempted to utter the loved name; while her ..wasted face lighted up with eager joy as Maddy's arms were twined about her neck, and she felt Maddy's kisses on her cheek and. brow. [Could she not speak? .Would she never speak again? Maddy .asked despairingly, and'her grandfather replied: '"Never,!, most likely. The only thing shlj's , said', since the shock was to call your name. She's missed you despatly, this,^winter back, more than ever - befoTe, I think. So have we all, but we would not.send for you—Mr.'Guy said you was learning so fast." , ' , , "Oh, grandpa, why didn't you? T would have come so willingly." and for an instant Maddy's eyes flashed reproachfully upon the recreant Guy,- standing aloof from*the' little group gathered about, the ''' bed,-,'his ' arms folded together,' and' a moody-- look upon his face. , ■ ^' '' He was Thinking of what"" had not yet entered Maddy's mind, thinking of the'future—Maddy's future; .wlien the'.-aged form .upon 'the bed should, be gone, and the two comparatively helpless' men" be left alone. "Bpt it shall not be. The sacrifice is far too great. A can prevent' it. and 1 will," he muttered to "himself, .as he turned tb watch the gray dawn breaking in 5'the ( east:, T • \ '" * . Guy, was a.puzzle to thimself.* "He would not admit that'durintf'the past year his liking for Maddy Clyde had, grow'n to be something stronger than • mere friendship,,nor yet that his feelings toward Lucy had undergone.'a change,'prompting hinvnot to go to her when she was sick, and, not to be as sorry as he ought that the mar- riagfWwas_again.-rdefe.-rpd ,-^Luc.y had no suspicion of the change.' and her childlike trust in him was the anchor which held him, still',true to her in intentions at least, if not in reality. He knew'from her letters'how much she had learned to like Maddy Clyde, and so, he argued, there was no harm in his liking her* too. She was a splendid girl, and it seemed a pity that her lot should have been so humbly cast. This .was usually the drift of" his thoughts in connection with her, and now. as he stood there in that cottage. Maddy's home, they recurred to him with tenfold intensity, for well he foresaw that a struggle was before him if he rescued Maddy, as he meant to do, from her approaching fate. No-such "thoughts, however, intruded themselves'on Maddy's mind. She did not look away from the present, except it were at the past, in which she feared she had erred by leaving fier grandmother too much alone. But to -her passionate appeals for forgiveness, if she ever had neglected the dying one, there can\e back only loving looks and mute caresses, the aged hand smoothing lovingly the bowed head, or pressing fondly the girlish cheeks where Guy's hand had been. With the coming of daylight, however, there was a change; and Maddy, listening intently, heard w-hat sounded like her name. The tired tongue was loosed for a little, and in tones scarcely articulate, the disciple who for long years had served her Heavenly Father faithfully, bore testimony to the blessed truth that God's promises to those who lo^e Hi in are not mere promises-—that He will go with them through the river of death, disarming the fainting poul of every fear, and making the dving bed the very gale of heaven. This tribute to the Saviour was her first thought, while the second was a blessing for her darling, a charge to seek the narrow way now in Iife'« early morning Disjointed sentences they were, b'i< Maddy understood them all, treasuring up everv v ord evrni lo the last, the words fhe farthest apart and most painfully uttered. "You—will—caie—and—comfort " She did not =ay whom, but Maddy knew whom she meant- and without then reah'/ing the maenitude of the act, virtually aeeeptfd the burden from which Guy was so anxious to save her. ■' .. ■ (To be Continued.) Toronto'Newspapers Say Hundreds, of , People Will Welcome This Ad-, 1 vice, if. Only Partly True What will appear very interesting to many people here is the' article taken from a Toronto daily paper, giving, a feimple prescription, as foi ululated by n_ noted authority, who claisus that he has -found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder derangement, in the '"fo'lowing simple'pi ascription, if taken before, the stage of Bright's disease: ' • Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound "Syrup Sarsnpnrilla, three ouiicc-j. Shake well-in a' bottle and take an tenspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. ,A.well-known druggist, when hsked regaiding' this prescription, stated that the ingiedients are nil harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good "prescription . pharmacy, or the mixture would be r>ut up if nsked to do so. He further stated lhat while this piescription is, often prescribed .in ^rheumatic afflictions, with-splendid ' results, he-could see no reason '"why it'would not be a splendid remedy for, kidney nnd'-urinary troubles, and*- backache, as it has a peculiar ae.tidn upon the kidney structure, cleansing 'these mostvimportant organs and-helping them to sift a*nd filler from the blood the foul-acids and waste.matter which cause sickness and suffering.*• Readers." who suffer, can make-, no mistake in' giving it a f.rinl ' .- o ' ' ' ' ' . , At < A CLOCK IN A BOTTLE. Tha Way This M»rv_l of M«oh*nism Was Constructed. A German clockmafeer living ln thr little village of Gommer, near Magde burg, built a clock, in a'° bottle. Tbe maker, H. Rosin,, secured a strong movement with a cylinder "escapement measuring forty-five 'millimeters and began by sawing the plate Into halves The opening iu the neck of the bottle measures fifteen millimeters, and in order to get these halves Into the bottle he cut another segment off each- of. the, halves of the plate. He built a sort of. tripod as a resting place for the movement This tripod was assembled after he had introduced its partejinto the bottle separately. The tripod is so constructed that it cannot turn when tbe movement ls being: wound. The four pieces of ,the plate were fastened side by side by means of screws to the platform attached to the tripod,' a" long screwdriver and other tools especially constructed for the purpose hav-, Ing: been used for tills operation. When the plate was put together, the clock-,* maker proceeded to put all tho parts of the movement in j, their original places with1 the motion wheels for, the hands. A ring of' white metal was placed around the neck of the bottle, nnd upon this ring wan , soldered a round plate,* thus closing the opening..- On this cover wero fastened in an* Inclined position the anas which Berre as a supp6rt for the dial. ' ' r The dial is made of a ground glass plate, .which has'a diameter of, twenty centimeters. The black numbers on the dial are /cut skeleton' fashion land'cc- mented, to the glass. At nlgtit one'can tell the time, by placing a'light behind the dial.—Technical World. \ * A GREAT DOCTOR SPEAKS OF A GREAT REMEDl Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Strongly Endorsed by One 0[, World's Greatest Doctors—Hope for thc Sick. ' 1 Tommie—"Mamma,' when'1 a boy,is away, from home and wants' to *get hack awful bad—that is being homesick, ain't it? " ,,. ~; -*. .• * <>■',?* Mamma—lies^dear. '•- * r<- i' ■> , ■ Tonnriie—Well,; wh-n he's sick of staying'at home arid wants to go skating, w'hat do you call 'it?—Philadelphia' Ledger. , -, . ' . " _> > - THU HUMAN. TONGUE." They ' Advertise. .Themselves.:—-Immediately they ' were1 ■ offered lo the public,' Parmelee's Vegetable Pills,became popular because of'the good're^ port'they inade for themselyes. That reputation has.grown imd they-now;rank among the ■ first medicines ""or use in attacks of-dyspepsia and/biliousness; complaint*, of the liver", ahd kidneys, rheumatism, fever and ague, and the immediate * complications -^to? which these ailments give"' rise.*- -t • cvl" r' " < A ^ * i."1 ' - * ' s*'* u* j. Phoebe—•'You , would'if hardly V. know Freddy" since",lie" got'-ba'ck,*from.'. Monte Carlo, h He"'lost-'all liis - nioneyAthere"; and-"— •'-**"'. - 'i.i; 'ri*-' * „■*--C'--* Evelyn—Hardlv know him! . Why, 'I shan't know .him „at all!—Illustrated Bits. x. vv : .v v.* y ZAM-BUIC CURES PILES '. V, NONRETURN0OF TROUBLE This -distressing complaint is , sue cess'fully dealt '..with by the Zam-Buk, treatment.' The agony oc JPiles is as excruciating ,as the disease itself is weakening, and every sufferer should lose no time in giving Zam-Buk a thorough trial. Zam-Buk-subdues the pain, allays the inflammation and enables rest and comfort to 'come to the worn-out sufferer. Mrs. E. Box-all of 75 Scott St., St. Thomas, .Out., writes: "I consider it my duty to wiile of the benefits derived from using Zam-Buk. For some months I was a constant sufferer from bleeding piles. I had used a great' many o-ntments but got no relief until I had tried Zam-Buk. It cured me and I have had no, return- of the trouble. Since my cure,'I have'advised others cuffering with "a similar complaint to use Zam-Buk, and ...in each instance have heard satisfactory icporfs." V * ' ' m,, Zam-Buk also cures cuts, burns, Scalds, ulcers,, ringworm, itch, barbel's rash, blood*'poison, bad leg, salt riheum, abrasions, abscesses' and all skin injuries and diseases. Of all stores and druggists, 50 cents box or from Zam-Buk Co., -Toronto,, postpaid for price. -3 boxes for $1.25. An amiTslng s£ary-ls;tSlJ-'or£he waj the Cullinan diamond—the birthday gift of the Transvaal to "King Edward —was sent to England. It was felt that there was a certain amount of danger In the railroad journey from Johannesburg to Cape Town. Two stalwart railway detectives, an hour or two before the mall started from the gold reef city, were ordered to travel with It on special duty. They were told to he well armed, and at thp last moment they were Intrusted with a small scaled package, which they were directed not to lose sight of until they deposited it In the strong room of the liner. Learning lhat it was the great diamond, fhe two men had an anxious journey. Some months later the truth became known, by tbe Transvaal postmaster general's report, that the diamond had really gone in the mail as an ordinarily registered package. The detectives' mission was 6iinply an elaborate piece of deception ' , ■ . Forgetful. "Tommy," said his mother reprovingly, "what did 1 say I'd do to you if. 1 ever caught you stealing jam again?" j Tommy thoughtfully scratched, hia head with his sticky fingers. "Why, that's funny, ma, that you should forget it too. Hanged If I can remember." Miichanicafly. Judge—And what did the prisoner say when you told Jilm that you would have him arrested? Complainant—He answered mechanically; yer honor, Judge—Explain. Complainant—He hit trie on the head with «. hammer.—Ex- " ^change. ■sMmtfmm §K#:iitir' Eloauent. Even, When.lt _Doe»*Not Ar-' ' -ji V. .. ticulate ■ Word." ," ' "It Is never necessary' for the tongue tottnlk'ln ,order to,teir,that you are 111 or the-nature *of* your: Illneskt*; The' tongue ,of thc dumb is quite as1 eloquent when viewed by an experienced physician' as\tho> tongue of the, moist '.talkative person.-*"J"'.-0 *.■-'■*•" * "•"{>■•'' v ; It Is*a<,/wonderful organ:and'should' be studied by .all-parents,'.not only .on their own .account,'- but'* onYaceonnt ,'of^ their offspring.-' It "aids "In mastica"-. 'tlqri^bf food,-in drinking^,Inksnckin& In" articulation, and" contains ,in .lfs-'mucous, mem bra no the peripheral - organs of "*taste.'' .Therii* are-dcfctoreiwho^wlll spend' half an hour-.fcellrig^^pf.Jyour.^ pulse and listening to your' heart beatsh , There Vare . others Vwhb '^command,' '.'Stick out'yoiir; tongn'e.**T.'"One glance, at'yi6ur'''"toagne'.wlU';tb*thcm,_*teU'«'"the ^"tale.*"'f.v*--.''S*.'i'--V" ■^\-.'l?'.iX.~\\ ,*' ,Y ft^ r . ***■ ' *,*• '-..'*''>' *"J ,'^Xt * **T* ' ', a~ Tremulousness of .the'itongne.^when" it_:is";prbtxudedvls}ia "positive- sign,; of \ various ''nervous 'diseases, i Bat 'by 5 far VLthe; commonest1,^causeCbf" this' treniu-' lousness la "an-excessive' Indulgence";In^ a.lcohol. r. There? Is.- an .old. role'.about ^looking rintb -a man's'('cye'Fto;tell.jIf'he^ , be", a ' habitual, lusherriijltf often'^.falls? ^DrInkMn^some-menvexcltes"^he4achry^ imai; cln.nds."'causln*e thefoyotto!appear" ^watery?'Bujyill'W "haTe.IvWate'ry-^cyW''*ye ■ liquor.*. But the, best* and .final-test ls the -'tpngue.- It^ is, the'"onIy,f'slgn '.that cannot'*be* concealedr"; If' a 'man-fseek- ing employment^ swears on a stack of Bibles , that, he, does not drink, make" him'stick out his tongue. 'If it trembles he ts a liar. . -'*,-* sis.'-but .ilHo^in easesVpf neurasthenia i jrrePt. jphyBician aud the fike." (Signed") , DlVGUISl'l The ment of1 course that tit Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is tho only advertif-ed medicine in the world' that'has had the public endorsation' " of a doctor, of world wide reputation. Such an endorsation stumps thin inedicine^»ff-|*t7on of young being worthy of the confidence of every person who is sick or ailing. A great doctor would not risk;his reputation ufilefes he was aboolulejy confident, through- a,'personal knowledge that Dr. Williams' P*nk Pills'will do what is claimed for them. Dr. Guipep- pe Lapponi,' ohe-of the greatest physicians of modern tim<*>s, for/ years the trusted medical -adviser of •' iho' Pope, writes the following" htrong,, letter, in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills:.;' - "1-certify that I have tried Dr. Williams.' Pink Pills, in four ^ciirci-*- of t}ie'?i-inipJe anaemia ' of development. After a few weeks of treatment, Hhe result panto ful'y up to myvexpecta-' tions. For'.that.,leason I' shall not fail in rthe future-lo extend Uioiuho of. this,laudable preparation, not oitlyiu the treatment of other morbid forms of the category of-anaemia or'cliloroi i: upi'i . „'. Viadc-iGme,],,^-^ -^S ft simple aimeiiu.i of ,irV , ', 2'* ," referred to bv Ik ""' '■> ' l'\.X\ '." l*wn •.Illl'Ulii {. girlir.1 w |,f.ie j,. merit" to '.womanhood i„ turd, whose health, at tlie puii,]',) development, is so n't,., •...,,'. HiH'opinion of the value „; L' limns* Pink Pills nf tint t..,.f the highottt bciemhu* nuiliJi'lir it confirms the iinmy |n,|.]it.|i,.,j'( in which anaemia and r,niC.r ,],J of the^ blood. Jiij wrll' n, ricuiii., cfases/hava been tfuied hv t|i0.e which, it occil hardly be u,r.nl>, owe their eillcacy to(t|,»ir im, making -new,, blood, ii'uil thu-, a directJy** upon jhe dWl *.c uin' i ' > jr STY,* i*-. von"* Myptein. In all cn-w of niisr Z^^!^ decline, Jn«Jigi**fituint nwl ml tw *#%-•§v^ due to .bad'blood, nm] ,i(i W'!Y ■^■"5,/i? \'i-v ri tfy*bi3,-, ,iire;Q0muiendefl to, thp jwbiic \i,u » ArWSi* of (he "-nerves, n,< -**•,. , puralysjj-J and loco/noioi inn,, ; ^ the" f renter'cnnlldcn.*" |.r,\UH have ,tho'Bl*-oug *.*n.l(,!,,;t...r. ri V-' A Modern Development , r- ')>' {V V' =-■' , i.Boy Wanted •?*> /.'Your'child undoubi^dlyiiiias chick-j ^"'A'staalh-bo}' i»n«niui','h.'.ii'ri,. '' asks the'parent. . . t ./•'Well—all—no doubt 'it'/is'i a" ,\ tiauifctitniion,,, ofj our* clmn"gin'gj";< r-j-riul, asked Iorr,ithe bo**, snow,'Huturyiew, ho^n'slned j ' (ir-t'll fem'j'Vcon-■ "Do youat* wont a boj'-" ;','.'Yes/* .replied 'tho nwrf/Mt "y't"Wotirkihd o£'arl>6y"'d(w rer **nA"l //.; "Oh, *a 'iiiw±tiiiieiz b<?,v *Vi fory ._ _. ^,, use.1naughty/svords','6m(iKe Ma:ri-«i bKnown-rt*^ rTltout-ands.---:Pnrmelee:s'i w]»jstle= around tJie/oftco, piiy \n> Vegetable'rPin3*,rGgulatc tlie^action of for K«t''ihto'mis(Jlue£ of iu.y *>«'•" the secretions.^'purify^the "]blo'od.-, and | *• '"Gw'an ;-v"yoiise ,don't* wain i ! keep';1 Che1, stomachy and* bowels,;-free f youse^vanta-VgirU'V., •froiu^deleteridus'-ixiintter/'jTakeh^ac-' ' *-. "V '^SJA,.AATf:-A 'corditig '^o, directions., t.liey .will ,\over-'» '-ignorance JJif'Ai'iCurse.(ifr-"Kiioi| co/neidyspepsia, .eradicate; biliousnesb, 8elf ".is a good admonition, ^m and leavetliO'digestive, organs healthv! referring-'to, one,'H*,phybical,icto" md strong to perform -their functions Their merits are well knowir'to-thou, sanda'^who- know', by/exporienco; how*.' beheficiar-^hey^are1 in giving tone to the .system/ V ' .-'— ^ „. Combs Made of Old ^hoes. > r A mountain of old "boots and shoes. Indescribably ugly, Indescribably filthy, lay In the .factory yar<"L "We'll make combs out of' them," .said the chemist, "combs that will pass through the* perfumed and lustrous, locks' of the1 most beautiful girls. Seems strange, doesn't It?" '. ■ , "Very.;' , * "Yet It's a, fact That la -what be- scomes of, ali ■ the ' world's old "5shoes. They, arc turned Into combs. ' The leather is first cut Into small pieces and Immersed two days ln ,a> chloride of sulphur-bath; then it-ls washed, dried and ground to'powder;* then It Is mixed with glue or gum and 'pressed^ Into comb molds. . * " - .V*- �� fl * . "It makes' good enough combs, but 1 prefer the rubber ones myself."—Ex- • change." , , . * " *■ *, , ; rT~~ . , 1 " " The Overcoat. ■ ' .Probably In no other department sartorial ls there exhibited so-much indifference to hygienic, considerations as in the overcoat The greatest fallacy of all "perhaps In regard to tho choice of,an overcoat Is that the terms "weight" and "warmth" are synonymous. As, a matter of fact, they are nearly always- diametrically opposed. Moreover, the heavy overcoat Is a tax on the resources of the organism and destroys the economy which a good Insulating cloth Is intended to secure. —London Lancet. What a Woman Says. Singleton—I want to ask you a question, old man. Wedderly—Come on with It Singleton—Does a woman always mean what she says! Wedderly—During courtship she doesn't but after marriage you bet she does. Sounds Possible, but Not Likely. "I've thought of a novel effect-for my new melodrama." "What is it?" "The villain lights a cigar during the snowstorm, thus setting the snowstorm afire." Heavy Work. Mr. Younghubr-Did you bake this 'bread, darling? Mrs. Younghub— Yes, dear. Mr. Younghub-^- Well, please don't do anything like that again. You are not strong enough for such heavy work. ., „,.-, f . ' Compen'satio ■ '.',*_ V , . /,. \ rPafaon-me," saidt-Afecum-y/buf", it inus^he'pretty.'tougn;to,'bevinarijed to a-slrong-rHindediwriman.";*-V'-"-,; >r ? " or moral habitudes." "The m.-wH is acquainted with^'himfieU/will ] how to^ act "when nnyVdi&arninK 'i-n^lHSiconditioh-'manildsts iUoi'. I Thotnas'r "Eele'ctri'c^Oil-iH a chospj simple'*'remedy fot-'-.theT 'erad'eat-s' ,pain'frora ithe 'system"and1 the en "all' bronchial_trouble's.'' - 7;^.-,*? —-.-;r--,r„ i *«• t u ' -HeTeh—"There'goes Itliat hami- .%,^Oh/>^nl^"'Henpeck,A*itJia8 its1 .blbiideiout*l«IgHing~.•.Shu umiI ' ad vantages.;'*Ayhenrmyc./,wfe..tlunksi*a beH'ch "hftlle. '-• .-V- , ' she hears.-burglars 'down-stairs,.she WQnVtrust'me.to go aiid'investigate." '-Thila'delphia^Press;!?,!.-' ,.---■, J .,,i 'y ENQLI8H .'SPAVIN " LINlMfcNTjremoTM all* hard,, soft "or > caUouned-'lompi, end blemishes - from- , horsea, * blood b-,tiD»Tln, 'curba, Bplinui.C ringbone," tweeney.V'tlflee.* Bpraina," sore and .gwollen,',ihroal,*$eoaBh(.' "etc,' Pave $50, byinse' of one* bottle."-..Warranted the. most.iwonderrolr Blemish Oarc" over known.* A, " . -'•,," '8 "JV- """r*, '"", -' 1 "iv tt,-*'lrf. ~$ ^.4/',A.^i 'V,, MATRIMONIAL.JIP. ^ ."fC^VT n\}n,tt ...... . .,/»— ».ivlt(fr.r,vf.'.-rJ <\V!r»ii'p^^iAt^—=~T*" _.-,,, „ -. ^ «Bewir«,(of,sth».Tlme'When\the';Novelty.. T, ,-m.ul. ~.- -u .l.aM~.l.,.ruir..Ar,m<r. "rled-flif elY Jast'> those, iwhen*;;i noveltyf "quite ■~gbne,''mannerii'/8rei apt'to^dete-*' /rlorate"and"lnterest',aljate'" It;ha8*"been" 'stated'asfa-,psychological;fact that"in* the'llfe of-every parried man comes a -moment- when ;-_with '•»'-"goose/fleshly shudder he realizes1 that "the face oppo slt;e "to him at the breakfast, table f-» the face that will always be-there, and the monotony of the prospectappallp him. Be that as It may. most,women will agree that tho toothpick herald** disenchantment and that the first wed ding anniversary passed unnoticed h> the tocsin of doom.* '.?*«. . « As a rule, one^of aiConple ardently desires to^.retain,"the interest^admlra tion and warm affection of,the other When the wish Is mutual, bliss Is ful Oiled. The case of that couple-calli* for no comment* , . ;. ,,. * .*.' , The men' who' disappoint their, part/ ncrs are" mostly those with surface.re,, Qnement .who",, cease tactful ways small .attentions and good,- manncrs because, when ,theso 'have secured the, object of their desire, to retain then- seems nottworth the- trouble. Women-" who live to see husbands-outc-of lovel and .vainly regret It are'-generally - not' ,the unlovely, but the unintelligent- A cold woman who sets a value on her self and^ her^approbatlon appears often' 'enough better* worth' pleasing than a1 dense,'* .warm hearted treasure who. blurts out all she-feels, for nothing*' bores the average man, so much a.<- this. ' -- * , - /At tho risk of seeming cynical the complete mutual understanding of ani man and wife, however loving, may be doubted. On the main points they ma* not have an Interest-apart hut In tin essentially masculine and femlnicx phases of character there will be re serves or difficulties always. Word That Mean* Volume*. Itnlians who ciiu spenkrVery lltth Engiislj when questioned through th* court Interpreter (or, as he Is more fa uiiilarly called In the criminal court!- building, the court Intetrupter),almost always say "sure" Instead of "yes" In answering li« the affirmative. A per son Interested enough tc make somr Inquiries discovered that the first word that an east side Immlgro'ir Icarus Is "Hiire.'- It Mvuns to answer the purpose of more words than nny other one In our lnnguape mid is equally iidapt ed I" trade ijiul ««(«*lal communication* -Npw York Prow. fCOD Imoi TOa*a . lHoward*~-Ah,'.I suppoi>e now rl-l a sleigh 'belle.- ' " B J Mlnard's'.Liniment Cures Garji!^ co^s':^,'. j'i»;'y\"' -^.JpOINfs'.OF-VIEW. :^^m,m<m^^m * *" '- £-£ ,-(qwendoiyn ,do Stile 1 Oh, Madffe'./the^Iloibys', dinner dina "—'-V'eve'Vi..,'--.., .*,..*. A,, .--..-"Was fjutte the sweetest thing ve'vi": v-A-'i thia-'yea.r.--%\x i'^, . ,.' !,,rob'i-r!t>adj. you ^couldn't,!- oome. ' "wV'vb^lped'receive; ,»T.t> * ., ' ■well; the seventh waltz wu L«fii m WWW w Ithe nm m% '"And- i*-;fi..% dear! *." 'r: lord ^,me^«Vljcx1'*&i^,iumiir .'. , raced.**.' ""-*&. -"^'-rrifjV ,Modfc,, promlso . not to breaths" •."- boui.^t, v ■ s -* i 'JSSIliifil .-^Butihe and 1—that ia-^oh', we're e" "> 1. am so happy, dear; and you nsor My, mafd or' honor, won't you? the rlnir—, " ;j . PTom Blffany'a. ot course, you^et • And isn't It too swcot for anythir: '- i', (Marnj-o O'Rourke.) ,AW. SrTaK. BUljClancy'a ball las' nlgt grran't!" ('•--^J-"*»■•"*•-* Touso should .have came—youse ' ' Been-Buch funC. '9i\*'i Aji' It's a clrich'dero.ain't no odder Could spiel* dat s'evcnY waiu Casey's done, * ■ I w'irled H wlt'^me Jim, an' It wux Say. dat wuz w'en he got'ter talM: An'.*swear ter Gawd youse ain't a ' -tell, ** ./"--„' * But I an" him ls gxmier hit it o!T. .Touse bctcher life. I'm , glad I'm — Mag".* ' *'*•'* ---. A^.i, An' youse, Wn be me bridesmaid "?.- Ave- splice. * ' * " Bay.• pipe* de rlne—an' I don't wu brag. (i * < , ,' ^ ,..,-->. , , jat-isKH But ain't dat Just de cutest pl^et »-&Epi , -,* ■ * , l,*-JClla Bentley In rQgH** pilall He Escaped. "1 have, a friend *.who ls wrljlm Indian version *'of The Star Spn Banner.' ", l,, * ' \ -, "* ' - "I s'pose It begins. 'Osage,.cat! see?'" inquired the LcTieerfui dodging Immediately Into a conv tj-wway. ,,*> „-'* , m Etli ( It Is not perm.'t+iKl to the mosti table of men to be a jvioz In bii| *o»se —PmcuL' " . VjV^iriga mmmrn ;-r-fyr.«..i"ii-,;_i'-,j KEEPS OUT COLD KEEPS IN HEAT Inevitable. "So Nelson is dead- What killed him?"' "You know he had one foot in th< grave?" ■'..';.' ■."Yes." ''.',"'"■ ','■': "Well, some one pulled his leg."- Harper's Weekly. EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING IS ONCE MORE ON THE MARKET AFTER A LAPSE OF A F£j MONTHS, and your wholesaler is In a position to supply, y°ur quirements In what is acknowledged to be THE BEST BUILDING PAPER ll W. N. U. No. 674. "We are accustomed to see men de ride what they do not understand and | snarl at j the good and beautlfuj be i cause It lies beyond their sympathy.- • Goethe. I ' TEES & PERSSE' LIMITED. Agents, 1SS CALGARY WINNIPEQ EDMONTON »»*$•&»« "Alway»— Everywhere In Canada—Use EddyV, Matches." CARRIES NO ODOR T| WmWmWmWBmWBSWSKmWmm \ ABSORBS -MQ^jy mm WuWimmmimmi THE LEADER. MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ing, serving hia apprenticeship with George McPhillips, D.' L. 8. of Winnipeg. In 1882 he removed to Battle- ford, and has resided there ever since (with the Mcception' of s'x years in ��� which he was engaged as district engineer for the Northwest government at Macleod, Regina and Eed Deer. He resigned the latter appointment to/return to Battleford on the death of his father. At the time of the rebellion of 1885 Mr. Laurie was in partnership with Gdwanlock, whose memory is associated with the massacre at Frog Lake. During the pro- WEALTHY, BUT STARVED. Old Woman Miser With $22,600 Has Terrible End. There arc"som�� curious features in the case of an old Manchester (Eng.) woman who lived a simple and lonely life and 'died of starvation, although she had over $22,500 in money and securities. Mrs. Ellen Cresswell. a widow, lived her life quite, apart from the out- bide world, occupying a house, in cress of the "rebellion lie" served' with ' liillington place, Clifford street, Chorl- F Co., SJOtli Battalion in Gen. Twiddle- ton-on-Medlock, a typical working- toil's column. At the outbreak of the class district. Recently the people South African compaign '.he joined who live next door heard a no,Re like CHILDREN ENJOY IT ar and Proprietor "of [Battleford ..Herald! , t r =' _ along, list of editors and news jjpen; Bhori hi3t0ri.es- of whose "% been "set 'forth from-* time 'under,' this' heading;', what sr-appeared^more, worthy/ of, Sfion-.than 'that of ,ithe late rie: "It ia .'doubtful if, any connected "with tha news-, my M!i'l\ /j,,pajM"i3[lK3|ines8 was', better''known or wain & i*^\'_ ���Ujmor^^igfily!. respected.'; Indeed".- 'jl \^S*^im^^^^iid thatr he "was -almost/*'if ^'Kiioi'ti^SiiS?^^^^84 editor-to enEaee ih Pion- Jon, r^4y^^^^P&P^'iv:'ork *nrthese western Mil' ct.'i^&^.iProvmceB.^ <a. "a. ' ���' ' . ���..* * *--'-' he '^VftaBaflSW've of'.Scotland; *he came. to, "l�� ���wjlRTOW���^PflUlf hi8 .father.* /-vliea- quite ts itsolf. a chofip rad'<*at;< reiwr j rer v *Vo |io-vi'!..1���nF_., Ke Malt'.-*, .JP*^! jiiii*. v.\ mf\ " '" * t ie ' in ' CobourgVOnt.Varid a ars'Tater purchased 'the, Times Hi-1' Sound, hiswfirst news'papei "."subsequently,,.publishing-, the lecord at Windsor, Ont. In or 1869 he;was induced by, the ifJohn Schiilt'z to visit the, then "town westi and''after the; many. ..ffdes'" of "travel1 lie!evetitually' iy&dTat Fort Garry, "whererhe-took ^psof the Nor'Wester newspaper. K^.Intwrupted by the" outbreaks of "the ~~ fc-tiflrSii^Biel rebellion,'Mr)'Laurie was res Ga-r^'iafoeoSo''remove to Lower, Fort Garry ^^mttillhe ' officials \6l ?s the *-/Canadian' fS*Knj��ML .^. -TT.L --t._ t''���tr.A ��� ii.. ' the cd : le Ubi-rl' e now ^XQoSflS}&ent* '"Here"lle ^P��ntea*" Hle /IEW. rY-A,PW^@^*tio,?s!' for.Hthe. authorities, ..as "V1* :ieir replies "to-the;-.counter ! l^priSaffirffiftions fof -'tlie ;rebelVleaders. ltltSulSequent.ly he-was enabled to,leave ��*^itiS&8q83isiy '< and ..'return "to \ .Ontario: "^.i^^fbiUOTingr year, he made v his .'se- "i|to the^west, comings by fway, "tavrebn'-'route, < and ^reaching * "bri;" Sept*.'"-.4thVa1870.'*LJ He: _. 'lhe' plant* of 4rthe 7.NoV- In'i^piall^iv'innipeg^for-. some ; years'-, in 'coifiriScJion *with ..newspaper-i-work; ��� in feel^Wr 1878, Mr. (""Laurie*'" set ^out -ir^jjtho; plains with * a "* jiewspaper lan'KiBiox! carts.' Arriving .at Battle-* .JFdJoffijAugust 11; 1878, he established iKe^Herald,!-being the only paper then gmb^Hed west of Winnipeg-'and the in^l^ndrthcrly paper on the American continent. From that-date until his ;deatti1^h<May 13^1903/the history of " is"^lifo^had b"een the ��� history of Bat- Jford!pThrough prosperity and- de- irwsion, through times of war and oi &s.vtM)je continued the publication aper, during, most of the time _ ���_^^simultaneously every position lat^^Moditorial, mechanical and busi- iSei^^Bitafls, never for a moment'-fal- ;lenng1|in his, belief in the ultimate lutu^ofbf, the country he loved so well. "isl886,; during the stirring times of le^ibellion, he alternated between Jlitafy".* duties at the garrison and '^tlMJlpuhhcation of his paper aa*pp- st picc< ��-'^)6rtujSities offered, ltley in fr~i$$$Vl$$$ttmQra can be said than that ii- ^fa��x43E9*|his part well in his capacity ifinder for* western journalism, [uired a man of .energy and pur- w,_a\man of great confidence; to jeaj��Bfish' a newspaper so far removed "*"*-"llj'm 8ettled. districts.- It requir- :p* courage ^born "of 'strong con- to persevere during the, early hen the country was slow' in ing, and to retain' a faith then a3 been more than justified marvelous progress and pros- bit has since taken place, erald has been managed since Eeath of Mr. Laurie by his son, .chard C. Laurie, who though [journalist, had considerable ^ al experience in the early days ^Jfimiipcg. The first paper on which i^ljet^typc was tho Manitoba, Nows- ie^eran 1871. He was born at Owen l&dsjip 1858, and received his ear- .--erj^ducation at the public school ,L r'-'at^Windsor. On coming to Winnipeg tnc;Kf'in-187X'��fhe attended tho public school indbor.&taught^by tho late W. F. Luxton. , J��gHej*wa8g a student of Manitoba Col- c choi*��Eleg6^from 1872 to 187G (mathematical ~,rv.,nm^*Um: Ro>'al Military College ^ ���f^ffllS877 t0 188�� (RolcJ medalist). -^-s ^ M^-^?S^a commission in the English jjr^'a'nn^fiUh.ough he did not accept it, iMbut^dopted the -profession of survey- Strathcona's Horse as Major in C squadron, and 'served for some time unt:l invalided home as a result of enteric fever. , '\ ,, _' Mr.. Laurie,, continues to follow his profession but retains the management' of the Battleford Herald, the oldest and one of the best weekly papers printed-in Saskatchewan. - Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup is ,the .result of expert, chemical experiments, undertaken to discover a preventive of inflammation of the lungs and r consumption, by destroying., the germs that'develop these diseases, and iill the world with , pitiable subjects hopelessly stricken.' The use of the Syrup will prevent the dire consequences of neglected Colds. A trial, which ,cosls-only ,25 cents, vgll. convince, you vthat this is correct.'^,, ' ' ���"���"��� - J* ��� ���',��� ��������� ��� -" ���*,<-��� ' ; Landlord���Remember that, you have agreed to leave the tenement? in r the same' condition. in which you found, it., * - - , ���" .i ' Tenant��� All'< right; I understand that the man who occupied- it before I'did leftowi'ng throe months', rent.��� ^Harper's , Weekly.-.*��� 't i . _ ,, ^< HO<vs,rMia7- UDr- f. the some one falling, but their know! edge ��of the eccentric habits of their 'neighbor led thern to attach little importance to it. The postman received no answer to his repeated knocks, and when the rent collector called he was told, by the neighbors that the old woman had not been' seen for a week. ',,,���,- ���" The police wrjre then informed and two constabl-is burst open the door ,and found the old woman lying dead on the kitchen floor. She was fully dressed and the body^bore no signs of' violence, thdugh it was in a neglected -and emaciated condition. There was little food in ,the house, and the place generally wa.s, in a 'deplorable state..'There was strong evidence that the deceased, who was about 70 years of age,-had,"died of starvation. ' A' more careful search.of tfie house by the,police showed ;that the late tenant, had balances ,in Manchester ' banks amounting to over $22|500. She" had had transactions with the Manchester and .Liverpool District Bank, and the Manchester and J3alford Savings'1 Bank, but most of the. money was deposited in the district. *"��� fn, drawers and unlikely ,places"tbe police found$200 in gold, while stitched t) the clothing she was, wearing were three,.', sovereigns and \ some - silver 'amounting to,$25.",', '.."-'" VEffortajrO^uhd'any 0f j,er relatives havevfailcd7'.and -what the' neighbors "I have used Coltsfoote Expectorant with the greatest satisfaction with my children. It is a wonderful cure for colds and sore throat. I believe it saved the life of my little son, who was-very sick from a protracted cold on his lungs."' ��� MRS. ANNIE BRAMBLER. Orangeville, March 15,' 1907. "I am 'greatly pleased with the good results we got from Coltsfoote Expectorant. I get great comfort with it for my children." MRS. WALTER HAMMOND. 171 Argyle St., Toronto. Coltsfoote Expectorant is the ereat- est home prescription for all, throat and chest troubles in the world. No home should be 6ne hour'without it You can-have free sample by sending name, to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto., All good druggists "keep it. Price ^25c. '' "V" Send for Free Sample To-Day. MOSLEM WOMEN'S SHRINES. "Now," sa:d the,, physician, "you will have to eat plain food and not stay out late at night." "Ye6," replied the 'patient; "that is what I have been thinking ever since you sent in your bill."���The Catholic News.. ' rMinard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c Bob to Bessie���It seems rather strange, Bessie, that when I didn't want to kiss you, you didn't mind, but now that you are old enough to make riie want to, you won't let me. SLEEPLESS �� BABIES '' . ARE SICKLY BABIES ,We'offer ODe 'HundrorJ Dollars "Reward "for any cftse of Catarrh tbat cannot ot cured bysfa-iir-s-Caiarrb Cure. i ,. '��� 'w -,< 1 'J.1 CHENEY A CC'ToIfdo. O. - We/lho .undersiffned. have known f. J. .,.**. , t s~ . Ohener'for-the laal li rear8.-t,and believe ..say, about hems' most contradictory, him perfectly .honorabls'in all bnalness "They/agree, ,however, 'that'she has a tranuactlons and, financially; able to carry *"' -* '- ��� - - '..... . ������ . out any obligations made by his Srm. ���-, ' - ,; t, .'WaTding..- Klnnun 4' Marvin, ���.,,. 'i ;,. "Wholesale Druiritlsts. Toledo, O. *��������� Hall's. Catarrh'Cure la loken'lnternally, 'actlnc*. directly up*- -.the blood'and-,ma cons sent by Take tion. son on board ship," and/that she .buried a sonf'at Lancaster, four or'five yearn. agoV There is*,every indication rthat at one time of' her; life'-she lived in' VWithers--���JJia you c'oi <��� win' ar prize at' a lottery? , "V"- ; " - '-I* -' Blithers���-No,'an I I've��been "married five_tim<?3.. ,. .'* I "','," ' ' J ,ttle 1 iner dina: tiiiiK *rr��'vtS iltz wu* we're i you nsof t youI ' you te*- , anythl"!' ke.) I laa' nljt �����-youse : ���* no odder t' walu lit it o,t. lad I'm ndesmai-J ion't wui Is wrlttal Star Spi nzc .what Itch, Mange,; Prairie Scratches'and ��very/"form��of contagious ltch>on human "or ' animals cured'.In 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary, Lotion..-.'" _ " ?-'' p , ^ ~ ��� ' ,.- ��������� ���'' '.- "���.,.. Think Asiaini"'.,, -1 "/Applicant���Wrhat 'is * the first thing to t do *" before,, you - get a 4 marriage' ��� license? V' '.'- ,' " ' ','-.- K ' " ^"License Clerk-���Think it-over,young man;: think-if over l-flllustrate'd ,Bits. : --V *. " -������ --/ ' .���>'-.< - * Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper ���".'*, ^'1-. itrf,r ^,_JL J* n-- -, ^NAJ URE'S^ MYSTERIESrv;,;' *f��� *v'.*���'* *^-' ���*&���~-���A '-', '" --.'*,':"*' " And' the,, Little'''; That': Man," Really, C'< ',Y*'"�� 'Knows About'-Them.- v ',1if��- '' *- ^Ir seized "rthe 'opiiortunlty ^soniV'little "while ago*; oti-4fludlug -^myself', sitting^ nest" Jo a great physicist"of asking,himA ^n~or:, ijar? *ir ruuiullllj;' qUCStlODS OU ^th'e, jSUbject,'of,'modern* theories of-matter, .[���for-.an-'hour,- Kstumbled Jlke/a-chlld.,* Nupporte^d byia strongthand. In,a dim and iinfanilllar \vorld, among the mys- terlous^. essences 'of things. I should 'like to'"try. to reproduce It here.,but I have no doubt I should ^reproduce it all wrong.'' Still, it was deeply inspiring to look out Into chaos, to hear the rush 'and motion of atoms moving in vast vortices, to learn that inside the hardest aud most, impenetrable .of"sub stances there was probably a feverish Intensity" of Inner motion. I do* not know "5 tbat I acquired any precise' know ledge'.' but I drank deep drafts of wooder and awe. The great man. with his amused and ,weary smile, wa*-- infinitely gentle and left me. I will - far more conscious 6f the beauti . -id the" holiness of knowledge^ I suid something.to him about the sense'of. power that such knowledge must give.' ''Ah," he said, "much*'of what I have told-you Is not proved: it ls only' suspected. ,We are very much In the dark about these things,yet Probably If a physicist of ii hundred.years hence could overhear me he w-ould be amazed ,to think 'that n sensible man could make such puerile statements. Power���uo, it Is not that! It rather makes one realize one's feebleness In being so uncertain- nbout thlufrs that are absolutely cer- "taln and precise in themselves. If we could but Fee the truth. It ls much more like tbe apostle who said: 'Lord, T believe. Oelp thou uiy unbelief.' Tbe thing: one wonders at Is the courage of the men who dare to think they know."���Putnam's. miniature portrait of,,a-young man, which ' is: believed ' to be iltbat*' of one of her-sons.. '**- j r-" *- - >������> r ''/ , SEIZED BY;THE,BRITISH. POWER OF WEALTH. en the mir Falls fe1i! And why not? Fall- ^r Is a disease, a regular and Ayer's Hair Vigor, M-frnpe from our new im- IWSlfc formula, quickly and ^^-tctely destroys that dis- "~ he hair stops falling 4B,^ws more rapidly, and Maruff disappears. '^eiAangc lhe color of lhe hair. feft ��� ~ Formula with ����ch bottlo ��� Show It to your **���_ dootor JlmTc him ��boat 11. then do m ho o��y�� I ers _���, in each package gives fflkot our new Hair Vigor, tells JJtap-edient is used, and ex- y other interesting things. ' you will know why this new on docs its work so well. ite* 3.0. J*** O*. LowoU, UaM,"-^? Money, Says a Physician, Is Able to Purchase Even Life. Thc aged millionaire sighed. . , "I'd give all my money," he said, "If I could buy twenty-five more years of life." "But your money lias already bought you that," said the physician coldly. "What rot aro you talking now?" the millionaire asked pce\IstiLy. "No rot at all, for It Is a fact, a dreadful fact," said the physician, "that the rich live, on the average, twenty-five years longer than tbo poor. Born rich, you are assured of,a quarter century more life than would be your allotment were you born poor. Wealth ,buys you all that .And yet they say that there is nothing In money. 'Why. man. money buys life."V "How do you mean?'' said the millionaire. "This sounds rather like nonsense to rue." "Oh, wealth protects one from so many ills. Rich babies nearly always live, but.poor ones die of: a |hundred complaints induced by. poverty. Poor babies die off shockingly. And so with boys aud girls, with men and women��� If they are rich. They live healthily and therefore long, while if they are poor they live unhealthily, aud disease, accident, contagion, privation- all sorts of preventable things���carry them off. "Yes, money buys life, and reliable statistics show that if two children are born today, one rich ��imd the other poor, the rich one will outlive the other by the tidy marifla of twe��tv-flva una �����, I* - 'German .-Warehouse. Confiscated Byr U'V Warship���-Alleged Contraband. ���" It lis btated -tbat "a warehouse ,be-.. donging *,to ^the,*'Hamburg, firm,,, of Wonckhaus,' and 'situated on the.is- .landv of' .Abumusa,- in 'the Persian gulf.'^has been confiscated by the'com-' 'mander/of'the British "warship Lap- -iwing on tbe ground that it contained' 'contraband "-goods. -. The, , Hamburg, (firm.has*called-upon the German Foreign ,Office,U> take energetic steps*for the recovery* pf damages. ,k -, . p i The nrnf'issues'a lengthy statement, in. which it" brands as ridiculous tlie ,assertion*" that^the -confiscated,- build- ,ing held contraband.'rand alleges,,that the' action'ofc>the British.'commander- had no'other object than* to checkmate a .successful." German commercial, en- ", terprise,* his, real robject\being' to trans- ( "fer thp��'rnvi.ri��,Ii".hi>��">oeC'-"''wl,-i<5li-.-' 'ho , Hamburg. - firm ^waaa 'conducting to *British-h*ands-an'd to rob"-the' Ham- _ burg-American'' line "of Va" 'profitable 'freight traffic' " ^ -1 _ - . ,' - *' ���' . The statement further 'declares that the fLapwing .brought an Arabian sheikh to the island of Abumusa, and that after the- German" firm Is coolies had been driven back* to*> the Persian mainland the sheikh prohibited the Germans from further working the oxide mines, although' they had a contract for that purpose. The sheikh then fired upon the German firm's representative. '\Commenting upon the affair, the leading Hamburg journal says: "The 'British procedure is an, act of violence of the worst kind and an outrageous breach' of the law, which constitutes the sharpest contrast to the assiduous assurances of friendship of the British press. "We must insist that the German Foreign Office shall take strong measures." . '- .1 tt - . s : The, Nautch Girl. The i position of the nautch girl is no longer what it was in the Indian' social system. Not merely Europeans, but-some of the .best among the ns> fives, feel that in view of the grad- -ual raising of the tone of society, the evils associated with her profession should cease to enjoy the toleration accorded to them in the past.* This view, however, is by no means 'universal, and the conflict of opinion is strikingly illustrated by tlie experience of Gauhar Jan, a well-known nautch girl of Calcutta, and one of the finest native singers in India. A rich Marwari family of Bombay recently engaged her to perform at a marriage ceremony, paying her a fee of Us 15,000 ($5,000). Later she visited tlie Lady North cote Hindu Orphanage, and consented to sing in its aid gratis in the town hall. The citizens of Bombay, male and female, flocked in large numbers to listen to her, an the gramophone has made her name a household word in India. The handsome sum of $2,000 was collected on the spot for the orphanage. At the close of the assembly Hon. Sir M. Perozeshah Mehta pinned a medal on her breast. Hearing this, Mr. Justice Chandra- varkar of Bombay, a well-known social reformer and Brahmin leader, ceased his connection with thc managing committee. A hot newspaper discussion hab followed. Mr. Tilak and others have written in defence of Sir M.' Mehta, while other correspondents are against him. On another occasion Gauhar Jtxn sang in aid of tho Mohammedan College of Allgarh, but Nawab Mohsan-ul-Mulk refused to receive any profit from that source. ���London Telegraph. .Wellbabies sleep soundly and-wake up brightly. When little" ones are restless,, sleepless and cross it is the surest-''sign that they 'are not;, well. Probably r the stomach'or bowels is ,out ���*o* ,order, or it may be> teething troubles. Give Baby's Own . Tablets and see'how, qu'ckly the child gTOws well*and happy.and sleeps soundly and-naturallv. ,Not the'"drugged sleep of "soothing" medicines, but the natural sleep of health. ������. You have the euarantee, of a,. governrneDjt t anaVyst that this-medicine contains-^Tio- poisonous opiate or narcotic, and you can give. the'Tablets ju.-jt as safely.,to a new, born babe as to the" well grown child.''Sold by** all medicine Tdealers or by mail at 25 cents' ar-box'--from The 'DrA Williams' r'Medicine Co., Brockville/ Ont. , ��� ���-< i *t . __���- ' *! "Benevolent "Old,."Gentleman��� My good nian.' are you looking for work?t Tramp���ISfot if I can find anything, "else1 to do.���The-Pathfinder. ��� <i The'publisher of the best Farmer's paper in' the Maritime Provinces in writing to us" Hate's: '. ( ' "I would'say-that I do not knowt of a medicine /that has stood the test of time - like".-, MINATtD'S -LINIMENT. It has been an unfailing remedy in our household "ever since I can remember, and;has outlived' dozens of would-be competitors 'and imitators." .- ' ' s ' ' ,'. .-.- V * - 'r^* -^V ^ ��<" . I ��� ^-'-'. :"��� .-.���. ' '' ,1'- .SERVANT- LORE., Maxims ,(Waich ' Many', Housekeeper* -" ^.t' "\ VrObserve. ��'*-* - " - -"*" With so much" battling with thVservant problem", there has sprung up,a little code of servant superstitious wblcb many housekeepers observe. "1- always shiver when a new cook burns a hole ln het apron,", says one woman/ "for It means tbat sbe will nor stay with me long. I don't like to have my girls'come to me dressed In black either, * for 'It ls a-sign they won't stay the year out." Questioned as to some of tbe other superstitions which influence a hous<y keeper ��� in dealing with ber servants, she said: "Don't allow your new servant 'to come just as''"the old one ls departing It's very unlucky. , > "It ls unlucky for a maid to reach her place of service so long as'there is light enough for her. to see, to hang rip her wraps. ���'If you hire a maid on Friday, yoo may expect smashed china. "It Is unlucky to forbid a'servant eating hearty meals the first day she Is with you, for If not permitted her appetite will never be satlslled, and she will eat you out of house and home. '"If you praise your-servant before breakfast, you will have occasion ts scold her before dinner. "If your new servant has many scars from burns on her bands, it is a sign she will be a good cook. I,ook for them if you are hiring a cook. "If a maid has short, stubby fingers. It is a sign s>he Is wasteful and exrrav- agaut In the extreme. "Do not hire a maid with hair of the right, curling variety, Tor it's a sign she will not be neat In her work. ���'If a servant calls you 'lady' frequently In coniersntiou. beware of be*; (or she Is probably dishonest" L Old Gun Covered With Prayer Symbols���The Tomb of Joshua. Among the rains of the old city of Bagdad, to the left of the Tigris, stands a large square brick structure in which.the Moslem keepers solemn ly, assert the body of Joshua is bur ied. It is useless to test their state inents by the . apparent* age of the building, for the small square brickb of its walls, gathered from the ruins of the Aiabic period, may indicate only a reconstruction. The present building ia not ancient, Tlie entrance, protected by a portico, leads into a large open court, which is surrounded by chambers. ��� > <��� At the further end of the court, occupying the entire rear of,the build-^ ing, is the shrine, a spacious, window-' less chambr-r, lighted only by the' doorway and entirely destitute of fur niture save for the coarse reed mats which cover the brick floor. Its centre ia capped by a large dome, and, the walls have recently beerr whitewashed, yet in places- beneath the thin white coat appear the more ancient Hebrew inscriptions which were once the interior decorations. The tomb beneath the centre of the dome is protected by a large rectangular paneled case of dark wood, and, excepting in one place, where a panel m missing, it is invisible. At the head ���of, the case' are , two tin projections, about, which are tied a number of strings ,or'nigs torn ��� from the gar rnents of the visiting pilgrims. - One day.' while 1 was standing at the head of the sacr:d tomb, a young Moslem woman entered, and with eyes wet with weeping she tore 'a, small rag from her garment and^tiedit a'bout one" ol the projections, while she mumbled a prayer to God that before a year hence, when she should come to untie the rag, she might present her husband with ar.child. Tt was but a repetition of the picture ol Hannah, the,mother oi Samuel, while'she was at the'temple we.*p ,, ing and praying before Eli the priest. 'in the shrine- of tbe 'east tlu picture is still'common. Before'the Government, buildingi. at Bagdad stands a *,big .cannon, which the ^ignorant Arab, women, aware of its tre'mendous- power, believe can answer prayer. The old gtin Is halt hidden with t.he,sfrings and ��� rags 'tied about it, each to 'represent"-a'prayer,, and could "it speak, it might tell strange stories of the confessions which, the-confiding women have" poured out tb it. .''So^woh the tomb , of Joshua*- There tfife "women gather ^nd pray for Jall ^kinds of favors, firm irf the, belief that the prophet will in some way cause them, to be granted.- " ',., -' ' , Less than half a* century ago the tomb of Joshua was in Jewish hands, but' the Turkish, officials caused a number of them to be arrested as they were bearing the body of a noted rabbi there for burial. They were im-< prisoned'for attempting to*bury a Jew at-the shrine' of the great prophet.' THey were finally released upon the, payment of large sums of money, but' the care of*the tomb was takeri' from them. Since" then the tomb has been {orbidden .to the Jews, and like .most Moslem things, it now shows sad neglect. Yet should we follow, the Jewish wornan-as she crpsses''the'old boat bridge'we might,see' her turn toward^ the tomb and'���from a. distance-look' longingly, at' the doorway*" which .she ,'is".forbidden to'.enter,' while her lips ,.utters a prayer with the hope that 'the* long-buried-leader, even so'faraway, may h'ear arid answer it. ' V 'Japs Never Take Cold. /With "the-approach of chilly weather ���people are becoming fearful lest they should take cold after a hot'bath, but this opinion is unable to reconcile itr' self with th'e immunity of tbe Japanese from colds. The ordinary bath consists of a large wooden tub, oval in shape and fitted with a cover. ' Before he enters the tub the bather thoroughly lathers himself from head to foot and washes the suds off by means of a wooden ladle or dipper" He then sits in the tub, immersed up^ to the chin, for several minutes, enduring a degree of beat by which a European would be well nigh parboiled." ( I When Japan first began to rstudy j the methods' of western nations the ( excessive heat of the baths was / TRY GREEN TEA onoa and you -will never return to the adulterated teas of Japan. PACKETS ONLY B,XndLG^VLCabe7e6docLaPb.rl fb." AT ALL GROCERS Absolutely Pure as Required By the Pure Food Laws of "1907 Won the Prize , Before Her Time At a party recently they were play- A "member of the school board of a ing a game which consisted in every- certain Pennsylvania town relates the body in the room making a face, and sad case of a young woman who fail- the one who made the worst face was ed to pass her examinations for ap- awarded a prize. They all did their pointment as teacher in the public level best,'and then a gentleman went - ------ up to' one of the ladies and said: , *" "Well, madam, I think <you, have won the prize/' "Oh," she said, "I wasn't playing." ��� "My wife never pays any attention tu what I say." , . , ''Mine does���sometimes." , r "How do you' manage it?" "I talk in my sleep '"-^London Opinion, r ' 'l There is nothing equal to Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator for destroying worms. No article of its kind has given such satisfaction. ~ THE GANGES. ,,' ' school "of that place. The mother, of the disappointed young woman was asked by a friend whether the daughter had succeeded in running the gauntlet of the lexam-, iners! , . ��� "No," was tlie reply in mournful tone, "Jinny didn't pass at all. May-- be you won't believe, ^ sir, but them examiners asked the poor girl about tilings that happened .years and_years before she,> was , born."��� Harper's Weekly., ' , ' ' "' . , Holloway's Corn Cure ia ,tbe medicine to remove all kinds ol 'corns and warts, and only coBts the small, suxo- of twenty-five cents. indent Legends of the. Sacred River, of the Hindoos. ' From an icy cavern at the foot off a EUin'alayan scow bed more than, 10,000 feet above the level of. tbe sea issues i. small stream which becomes the mighty Ganges, flowing for 1.500 miles through rndla.tq the bay of Bengal,'' ind 'of whose coarse every foot Is holy {Tound. , r a , ' With' Mother Ganga"; as the pious Hindoos reverently call' her, no' river >n earth can compare" In sanctity.' ��� The old, poem tells us that the heav- snly Ganges flowed .from the toe r*t Vishnu and was' brought down from heaven by the prayers of the ''saint' Bbagtratha to purify the ashes of the 30.000 sons of King Sagara! who 'had been burnt by the angry glances of the *age Kapila.-. Ganga was .angry at being brought flown from , heaven, and^'to save the sarth from her Impetuous rush Siva . caught the river on his brow and,with his matted locks checked its course. The legends go on���to tell how the descent of the Ganges disturbed'the sage fahnu ln the performance of his rell-^ glous duties, whereupon In his' rage1- be ��� Iranlr up' the river, but subsequently relented and permitted It to "flow "from , hls'ear.-, ��� . _ ��� th��. ."-'END OF THE WORLD. Our One., Scientifio Theory of. How '*" . ,' ,. Planet May Perish. -(1 'A scientific forecast of how the end of, the-world might, come, has been given by Professor Bllard Gore.1 His theory Is tha't final cataclysm may possibly be the result of a collision ,between the sun and some dark, dead, ierelict planet." Although astronomers have no actual proof that such dead suns exist, without life or light and careering about ln space, they believe it quite possible. The result of a collision between the sun and a dark planet would be that the former's light and heat would be, enormously increased and the earth Instantly destroyed by combustion. Professor Gore tells how we should be warned of our approaching doom. "When about 15,000,000 miles from the sun, the dark body would begin to shine by reflected light In about ten years It would have become so bright . , _ , . ��� ,��� ��� i as to be visible to the naked eye. In strongly condemned and a law was I ... .. ... . , .. .. made that 'the water in the public ( flfteen ^eara " ^nlA be brighter than More Than She( Needed* Mr, X���-Don't I give you all money you need? ; Mrs.' X���Yes; but you told me' be- ' fore we were maried' you would give me all I wanted.���-Illustrated Bits.' Minard'i theria. Liniment Cures Dlph* - ������ * '"' The Speedy Mohawk. According to the Shipping World of- London, the new high speed^'turblne torpedo boat destroyer Mohawk, which recently had several trial speed,.tests ' ande'r forced draft In the-North sea; 1* one*.of.the fastest war vessels In the world. While all the" official figure's. concerning her speed tests have not,* been made public, it has-been"learned . that she maintained for sir hours a speed' of 34*4 knots and later warmed up to a quarter of a knot better on "* 6ix consecutive ,tests; over ��� a mile course. The Mohawk, which is propelled by five turbines, three ahead and two astern, was built by J. S. "White & Co. of East Cowes under license from the Parsons "Marine Steam % Turbine company. Her turbines repre- , sent 14,000 Indicated horsepower, the steam 'of which 'Is generated by sLc ware*.- tube-b'oilers fired by liquid-fuel, ' of. which she-can carry seventy-three tons. She is 270 feet long, has a beam ' of twenty-five feet;.'a'draft of'eight feet and a displacement of,763. tons.;_ . ~> \ ' - ' i > .t ' Too Broad a Hint. -i * Tou've got a fellow, in there that1 won't wait on me again," not much," said an irate'customer, as he emerged from "the dining room and slapped his money down" on th'e pay desk, "fm pot stingy," continued the" customer, "and don't mlna giving tips, but.when a waiter hangs round till a fellow has nearly-finished eating and whistles 'Do not forget me.' I think it is about time something was done."���.London Mall. Hard Work. .The laziest man, without-a doubt,; May often know fatigue, surprising. He's .naturally tired out; By constantly apologizing. The Origin of "Parson." "Parson" is from the Latin '���persona," a person, nnd the parsou ls the persona ecclcsUic. or representative, of the church. The forms parson and person bear tbe same relation to each other as dark and clerk. From being pronounced parson the word has come to be so written. Blackstone ln his "Commentaries" says: ,"0c is called 'parson' (persona) because by bis'person the church, which Is an invisible bddy, is- represented, and he is himself a body corporate lii order to protect and defend the rights of tbe church w:hich be represents." "To parse a sentence" is, to reisolve If Into1 its grammatical parts, and the verb is declared to have arisen from the Interrogation "Pars?" ���that is, "Quae pars oration's,?" (What part of speech?) used by school masters. ���*' baths should be only moderately heated. This caused great discontent, so a^.committee composed of European and Japanese medical men was ap pointed to decide the question. <_��� The verdict was in favor of the national custom, which was pronounced to be not only harmless but beneficial. The high temperature of the watei was said'to open the pores of the skin thoroughly, even* without the use of soap, and'a healthy action of the skin and cleanliness were secured which it was impossible to get with anj amount of washing in cold or so-call ed hot baths. any object except the moon. Very soon afterward would come the great catastrophe of its collision, moving at 400 miles a second, with the sun moving at the same speed." All He Said. > Officer���How is this, Murphy? Sergeant complains that you called him names. Private .Murphy���Plaze, sur, I never called him ouy names at alL All I said was, "Sergeant," says r, "some of us ought to be in a menagerie."��� London Tit-Bits. ��� - fOX YOUR '-.'���' Don'ts For You. Don't laugh over other people's mistakes. You soon may be caught-tripping. Don't Imagine you know everything, for you don't' ' ,, Don't expect acorns to become oak trees In a day or a year. Don't lose faith In humanity because you find ah:occasIonal "bad egg." Don't quarrel with circumstances or J fret over what cannot be altered. I Don't decide that "charity" is a great , mistake because you have sometimes . been Imposed upon, _/ * Japanese Girl's Toilet. The Japanese college girl entertain ed the fudge paity with Oriental* re minisconccs. "On every holiday," she said, "the Japanese maiden must- rise and have her toilet finished before the sun looks over Fuijiyama, our national sacred mountain. "And what a toilet1 The loiic coaise black tressf-s are washed, comb ed and gieased till the head shine.- hke a knob of polished black marble The checks are tougtrd n fine pink The throat, neck and bosom are pow dered, but at the nape of the neci\ there are left throe lines of the orig inal brown skin, in accordance with the rules of our cosmetic art. "With charcoal she rounds and lengthens her eyebrows. She redden' her lips with cherry paste, adding t> gilt diamond to ,the centre of the pout ing lower lip. She. puts on eight fresh garments, and she ties her obi, oi great.sashy in a symbolical knot. Hei 'socks���she doesn't, wear stockings- are yery white and pure, and her clogs 'are lacquered till they shine like a ���silk' fiat..���" .. -. "Now- she is ready to set out. Sh* fills her silk tobacco pouch.' .thrusts her pipe in her girdle, puts six papei handkerchiefs up her wide sleeve nad sallies forth- turning her toes in and waving her fan-" Proverbs of Siarn. It has been said, "Tell me a people's proverbs, nnd I will tell you what sort of people they are." Judged In this way, the Siamese are a shrewd people. The Menara, their chief river, Is to Slam what the Nile is to Egypt and the elephant, tiger and crocodile are found In jungle and stream. Here are a few of their proverbs: "When you go into the woods, do not forget your wood knife." "Place not your boat across the stream" (because of the current). "An elephant though he has four legs, may slip, and a doctor Is not always right" "Go np by land, you meet a tiger; go down by water, you met a crocodile" (there are difficulties on all sides). "Nobility ls seen In the race, manners ln the individual." "If a dog bite you. do not bite him again." 'Tie who lives under the sky should not be afraid of the rain." "Nourish no worms that eat timber" (be careful ln the choice of friends).���London Scraps. Black; WatcH Chewing Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big black plug. 2268 But It Went. "Prisoner at the bar," said the magistrate, "for the crime of overspeeding you will pay a fine of $10 or be took to jail for ten days." ' . ���T'hat't*) not a correct sentence," mnr- jmurpd the prisoner. ��� Philadelphia Ledger. | The Way to Draw an Elephant, j Little 'Gladys���Granny, go down on your bands and knees a minn-te, please. Pond Grandmother���What am I to do that for, my pet? Gladys���'Cause I want to draw an elephant ._* Friday Comes but Once a Week. Friday Is the weekly fraud. Everything goes wapper jawed, and the sailor man who sails finds himself food for whales, and the man .who killed a friend on a Friday meets his end. On a Friday trade is slack, all the trains run off the track: William Doe, to his amaze, draws $10 and ten days; brickbats fall from buildings, high, break your neck and make you cry; fevers, flres and frosts abound, earthquakes come and snort around. Old Subscriber In a pet comes to swear at the Gazette. Every one is feeling blue, everything Is hind end to, yet some comfort we may seek. Friday comes but osce a week. Stomachs ==- Sake You should keep Mother SeigePs Syrup by you. It soothes and strengthens, cures wind, pain, cramps, colic and all forms of indigestion. Take Mother s= Seigel's Price 6o cent* per bottle. m A J.WUti&Co..MontreU ^l/rij T% Are You Up to the Mark ? If not feeling as well as you should, do not make the mistake of letting your health take care of itself. Resort to Beech am's Pills Sold Everywhere., In boxes 25 cents. Precautionary. Johnston (to wife)���Well. Maria. I'm going to stay at home with you today and help you to tidy up the house^ I'll tack down the carpets and hang up the pictures to! begin with. Mrs. Johnston (to the children)���-Children, you may go over to grandma's and stay all day. (Aside) I know my husband Is a deacon of the church, but for all that|he's Just as apt to hit his thumb with' a hammer as any other man.���London TIt-Bita. For Churches and Schools Juit one GcOinff ia ideal fof churcJw* ���nd ��chooht, fot in beauty, cje*jilineu, - economy���for iu sanitary perfection (no tc��m< to catch dirt)���for iu fire-proof qualities PEDLAR ART 8TEtL| CEILINGS AboTo 2.010 mor-fern dso'tru in enrr ���lylo.of good an���aii-.walli to ou'ch in harmony Vfilh iat.rior Khanet���arjjpbxl lo any color-Kh��m�� or Jrclu'loclural , raotivo. Allow u�� ei> aeod rou Imiralod dcUdii and quote plica. AddreM 10�� The PEDLAR People fe'il 0��ha<ra Moutrs*! Otr**ra Toronto tonjon Wlnnlpcr -"'-il ��� i ' -'I fi AiM:AA ;fPf vHill .'*"*'.* VV. N. U. No. B74. ,t '* <r r ?: ! i : I1- *.?��� '[Mgv Mf* *J if?!" Iv l**\y t - ��ii '* M . &Y ^ %%* ..- ��� 5*"**�� '"��� - i>^*��~.,^>< w ��� i*Mf!3 XV ^^"W^ WE HOTIfi LEADER. P ibliBhtd iu the interest of the people ol Moyie and ijast Kootenay. V. J. StfVTH, rCBMs-HKn. y.6t-l,> KaTJSB Or aUMCKlrTIOS. Oio Yen*..., .......J2.00 SATURDAY.' l^EB. S, 190S. This ii Ciliuese New Yeu-r but' Moyio is uot celebrating it. Some young'nieu are billed old bachelor-- before thoy are'fairly out of the "pa give-nie-a-quarfcer" crowd. It feel** aimost springy enough for the bock-beer sign to butt in und become ono of, tho,sigu3 of ~e the times. j Keelected Culiia Threaten Liie. j [Froin the Chicago Tiibune.j ! " 'Don't trifle with a cold,' i�� good advice for prudent, tueu and women. It may be vital in tbe cxie of a child. Proper food, good veniilu>i >n, and dry, warm clothing are trie proper safeguards) against cold.**. If chey are maintained through the changeable weather of aiituu^n, winter and spring, tho chances ofa surprise from ordinary colds will be slight:. But the'ordinary light; cold will becowd severe if neglected, and a well established ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria what honey is to the beo. The greatest meuaca to child life at this season of the year is the neglected cold." Whether it is a child or adult-, ,the cold slight or severe, the very best treatment that can be adopted is to giveChauiberiaiu's Cough Remedy, lc is safe, and sure. The greet population aud immense s.ilu of thi-* preparation has been attained by its remarkftWe cures Lof tills, ailment. A'cold never results in puenmonia when it is given. For sale by Moyio Drug THE l.ttATVEW. MOYIE, BRITTSH^CO^raBIA. I. O. O. F The History and Influence of the Press. ' Biooklj-n South >*-.ja mibsiouary: Eagle: "Whei; the islander said ?Q the "I will cill aud dine' A' Stationary Oo. tipon yjiitomorrow," tho ujission- liry-fis^iragu-that he was bound to be converted. ' , *"' That eighty miles of the .Koot-; cnay, Central railway will bo I , w l * built thia summer is the stato- r. * . ment made by President Sha igh ne'ssj^of the 0. I\ JR. and the news is hailed with ^delight by those ' living along the proposed route. . Some peopla will pr(esist in thawing out wowder in' the* oven ' of the kitckan .stove.^ The last case ooiies from N^ew, "Westmin- ��� ster, where a. whole .family ,was Jbadly injured aiiii the t housb siiurned fco the ground. . ' . r . .People who*complained, 'in the ' .past of- the. lack of ' power qn .the , - ' ' c 'C P. R, to move the traffic of ,the 'Vest can see the other side of tha i ' ��� i ������. ��� - story "now. ',There<\are a1- dozen i t '��� ' *��� . * ' * dead engines .on the shop track . _ , �� -. m* ��� - ��� ,, ���herte,���ndw, idle /because �� .there ..is not traffic ottering.���Medicine - * .' ,. ,t .. ... - .* <.- r. Hat News. ' A Lazy Live? ' <��� T��ay bo only a.tin.*d liver, or a starved liver. It would l*o a stupid as well -is' savage thins to hwit a wesiiy or"starvod man because he lagged in his v.-o'rif. So in treating; thc lagging, torpid liver it ls a great mistake to lash ji with's.trong .drastic drills. A torpid Iivcr"is bui ijri indication of an 'ill-nourished, enfeebled body whoso org.ms are weary with over work. 'Start wiili the stomach and allied organs ol digestion and nutrition". Put thcra in working order and seo how quickly your liver will becotno active, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical-"Discovery hai made many marvelous cures of "liver 'trouble by its .wonderful control of tho organs of digestion and nutrition.^ If re-, stores tKo normal activity of the stomach, 1 increases the secrctidhs of tbe blood-making glands, cleanses'the system'from poisonous accumulations, and so'relieves the liver*bf 'the burdens imposed upon It. jyy the dejection of other organs.", *- J' " If'you bavo bitter or bad taste ln the moraine, poor orfTsrlable appetite, coated tongue, Wl breath. co\stlpated or irn?ff*4lar bowels, feel weak, easiis tired, a^spondeau frequent headaches, pain 4r dlstresS^n" small ot back." -gcawlne or distressed ��eerfec In stomach, perhaps nausca.NJIhdS^S\tffef.',rislncs" la '"throat after eatlntr. and klna^iM symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liv*s"a no mecl- ^clnewlll relieve you more promptly or curb "���"i-m mrf D^rounemiy than lwtor Pierce's ig^en Medical Dlscq;ery. , l'erhaps only fi part qf the above symptoms will be present at one timo and s-et pbintto torpid llvcroi biliousness and weik stomach. Avoid al] 'hot-btCad- and' biscuits, gTlddlc cakes and ether indigestible food and take' tho," Golden Medical Dlbcovery " reuularly and stick to its ��� use until you aro vigorous and stronfj. ^ ^ * The "Discovery'.' Is non-secret, non-alcoholic ls'a srlj'ccrlc citract of native mcdlcl- -Ril roots with a'r-jU'Hstor its inenjdiocts. 'printed,on oach bottle-wrapper and attested' trader" oath. "Its in-eTtstlleiits a,r<i ehdoisefl and oxtolH*d by the' most" eminent medical -wrlfrrs ot the ago and ave recommended'to *cnre tho dLscascs for which it Is advised. ���' - .l>an't acdept a" sulistitute of unknown composition for this non-s^rst medicine OS KNOWN COMPOSECIOil. * t. ' ��� ' (Contributed) * Th<=i printing prebs d vtes back J to ] 109 when Wio. Canton in- ci-oduced th-* art of printing into Enirlaii-.. I* wis Oix^on who made tlie jjoVitioii of editor rank' as a profession, lb id aJso due Oaxton the boner'.*!-? making', books aud literature cheap for the poor pe'ople. la ancient tim<33 the principal means of imparting information was by orsl instruction. The .voice of tho orator liad charms for Greeks and Romans, bub in the preseut'nge the work of. the orator is largely' superseded by the editor and magazine*'writer. Each! political party has its own party,pre33 from -which party principles are inculcated and each religious denomination has a literary organ for the propagation of its views and tenets,' i ' ,. , In fact tho public press has a mighty infleueuce educationally and socially -in tho commercial, and religious world,. - The printing press is a ,greato public educator aud as a' moral force for good has few peers. 3"n nearly all of the civilized countries tliere are rules and. laws governing tlie liberty of .the . ��� ,'�� -���-* -j ���'-���'-��� press. ," ' i . . ' The public,press -is. an institution wliich^has come .to stay and to orercise a , powerful influence for , good on "the whole body politic oE tlje commonwealth." Moyie, Feb, (5 th: 1908/ J '" ,' Meets T'iP��dav even in ga in McGregor hull on Victoria Ptreot. ynjourninj! Odd Fellows cordially iqvited. FT. J. LOWJCS ^* J* SMVTH, Noble Qranri. Wildey Lode* ?>"��* 4** Secr'y. l-tigt'����' I.oduc No. 37. K. of.P. Meets every Thursday ?//cvening \r> JlcGiofeor hall at 8 c'olaek. Visiting hrothns invited. J. FfiLTHAJl, 1-*- A. Jlllsli Chancellor Com. K. It. and S> THE CANADIAN BANKhl OF COMMERCE HEAD Ol-riCE, TORONTO, ESTABLISH!.') 1807 -. -SU*i y-Ati-^ ��-!��� V .,.--���*"', B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager ' - A. H. IRELAND, {Superintendent 0/ r BragchCrB ~r��� ' ������ ^-v��a Paid-up Capital, $10,000(c;�� ^i'^Ss Rest, - - - 5.000.CC1 "'"**" Jotal Assets, - m,m^M S^ Jem'iiHT^ &'J Moyie Miners' Union , ' No. 71 W. FYoi M. ,. Meets in McGregor hall every Saturday evening. Sojourning members are cordially invited to attend. John Taylor Thos, 15. Kelly,1' , President.' '- ' \ Secretary -J- '^^ Oi J , "LET US STAKD T0GET1IKR." ,You to buy our trouecrs and othei garpienls, and vvg "iiihIjo good" bin wescrtio.n that and price ior- btlye, 'fit', quality Q. "A,:RENEAU, / . ��� ' ' BARBER. *> v ' ' Firrt Class Work. 1 L X 41 < x *" HOTEIi- KOOTENAY YOU CAN'T -T>UPLICATJ3 OUJJ .QAHMEJ-STTS. Ii'i a broad nesertion but provable.' Our best citizeua wear our clot linn, i'hey are vflUking jn.bors of all w�� as- dtrr, Our "Irouuuii eale" is a''special," Dou't miss it. <��� '* ., Cleaning,, repairing aiid pressing done. ' <, c. a: foote MOYIE; B. O & ��� And now it is said there will be no .gallows -for Orchard. That jr.-. �� > :" .- ,'i- iu order to secure his ' testimony ,. - .-.*���*.- , in , the trials of Haywood arid 1 - * * r, Pettibonp the state officials vwere forced to promise him that the exteme penalty would not be, enforced against him(for his crime in assassinating Steunenberg. TJte trial of Orchard is set ,for Ss_\ ��� ��� ' , J-* March 1st, and his plea of not guilty'sfcill stands. Notice. Take notice that the partnership heretofore existing between il-nteuds to a'.ply Jor a >petiul tcmbPr licence FORT STEELE LiNT) DISrRICT, DISTRICT OI-* EAST KOOXEN'AY. TAKE NOTICE thal'^Porto Rico Lumber'Co. Ltd., of Nelson. B C. occupailoii'.V'.nmbernicr., intends to apply for a. special .timber^ licence o\e- Ibe following desciibed lanils: CommencuiK at a post planted about 2 railes wes'tof the moutb of Little l.amb Creek on tbe uest'boundarj-oi Lot, 3,13-*:'ftience north 80 clinini; theuce '.vest SO chains; thence south SO chains, thence east SO chains to point of "coirinieiieeirieut."containingGW acres,' more or lea-i. PORTO RICO LCMBnitG'O. LTD , B> 6. J. Haiidley, Agent. Dated Dec,9th, 1007. ' FOtlT STEELE LAND DISTKICT, DIS1KICT 'OK JiAST KOOITNAY. TATCK K0 riCE that Torto Kico Lumber Co, Ltd , of NelFon, B." C. orxupation Lumbermen ; ' CAXCKLLATIO.N'^OIf KEsKKVE. Xotice is,hereby eiven that,the reserve over, certain lands In South-East Kootenay, notice of which appeared in the British'Columbia Gazelle of the 11th'August, 1S90,'anrl bore' date of Auguit' '12,^ lSOOIs' '"horelijv, cancelled. ���, The above mentioned Lands will be open for Lo, caiiou under the Land Act ,,on .March SO,, 130S.f'. ' �� ,' ., , ' , ' * 'BOBT.^A RENWICIC,' Deputy Commissioner of Lauds and Works. , Lund.-, and W'orXs Department^ *,. ' A-iotoria, B. rj., Decern Uer 10th, 1907. r ���- t-���: . > CI5AN1JKOOK IsAjSD' DISTRICT.' K0OTEN-A.V .DISTRICT. ' *. -Tiarj^nolii;e'--tim'ri:^^^ c>f Cranbrook lu the l'rovince of British Coluui- bia,vTiniber' Ranger, Intcjuis 'to applv for a tpecial timbci licence ojer thc folloring described lands:- , "'','," \ Couimenciug at a post planted at the- '.(, Southeast toiuti*of Lot 3003*, 'lhence .east v ' 'SQehanis, thence south"-10 rhaiu8f< "thence webt SO'"chuins, thence north 10 ehafii*ijrj_ poirlt of ���coiniYlr'iicemeiit .and coutflitlinfi " 320 acres, more or leis, " ' t '" ' Clh December 1007. 1 E. MALLANDA7***E, FORT STEELE LAK1J DISTP.ICT, UIisTIUCT (" OF R.\ SJT KOGTHZtA V. ', a' TAKE XOTIC'E that I'orto Rico .Lumber Co. Ltd., of Kelson, B. C, circulation Lumbermen intends to apply for a special timber licence over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted abca.t 1 mile north-west jof the moulh of italil'i't'l-'oot Creek ou the ivest. hue of Lot. 5,462; theuce ivest lf,0 chains; thence north -10cbaiu��; theuce eait 1C0 chains; thence* houlli -50 'chums to point of commencement, containing G10' acres moie or les3. . Poito RiCO.Lisni"bcr,Co. Lj-d., i B> O.'J. Kariiey" Agent. Dated Dec. 12th, 1907. i Harney,*.' LMcGarter - . -Macdonald. ly' Barristers', Solicitors. Notaries, Etc. Cranbrook", * - ���- \3.' O. W. F.vG(nRD, \ , . si ���' - " '- V' -V , BAUKISTKIt, SOLTCITOR, ,"EXO. CRANBROOK.'' B.,C c: n. dunbAB' "..I ,! Barrisjer, Solicitpr; 2T6tarv���_PublJc, (Etc _Cranbrook5 B.; G. , ') D^r. F. ,B. -MILES ',i>3E*ii>a"T?xS' *���.-*'��� i -' Cranbrook, , 9T-3 B; c: " *. v>: George H. Thompson; j ; f ' .BARUISTKR. SOLrCITOR/, i ',' i '*l; i.. '- . ', v |. . ^�� '. *.v, - '" ���' tary'T.vahic.'.&c''. ,'7 " >"' V CRANBROOK, ' ^'BRiTifc,H CqLuMEiA STOP "AT THE COSMOPOLITAN. 'I'i iWHEN'TN ,', ;,V ' 7 Y CRANBROOK E. II. V i- sarAXin sianftGrcr., Pi- " .GoOflroomB, good tables and ..bar . - ��� ' ' '.' '.:*, j A ". r l, c, �� - nud first qlaes sample roolis. * ��� , i i * *,i . < - , . '���MBMg^fr'- \ *"f* i\ * "''- '* **-*''���=. a ' r. , ' *Oi " ' "��� Express* and :Geiier- B" i .- , - ���*->-. -' ���;.',, '.-<V{ ,al Delivery Busif,' - ness. -1 Livery vand*-^ Feed Stable. ���y�� WOODLAND: VG0AL <\c c;-F6r��JSaie "Leave"Orders at' %'r~ r ', I J. "fl % GwynneVSlore. ��� , I ' Branches througliout Canada, an! in the .United states and En&af-^j. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED f:r%. m COMMERCIAL AN") FAIUMERO' PAPER OISCOUNTCDI ?s-:-hawi L" ,,V,, r.lft " SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of Stand upwards received, nnd intercut altowj.,' ��� .'"-...I' current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay wliatex,r, ���' . ";, the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of thc dcpcalt. , ffl .jg CRAKBBOOK BRANCH.; - ' J ' ' - F.t MAlPM,#tf$S Cosmo HA3RYDIM0CK, p/oprjetdrj- , " ' ' t f. / ' ^ , Nearest Hotel to the St. Eugene jninfc. ' ' �� Headquarters for Miners. BAR SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDSO^LtQUOllS ANDCl&ij \, R'ates $i:00 a day and up. �� *$ffl : Y .^Tli'or'peoplo.'bf''j"I\J6yie, struck,-.- ��� ��� "./j*j"ack \v'h6ii'j{h'#y~ began,-lopk-"'r " ; '������ ringr-intO''tho prices of*>"- -*,-. ��a~a *W ? .-f- .P .���*���" l** 'y:J ' ' A ' FURIHITORE i '* ,t"y-' *-* ' f^'y.j "* /. ' - ' atflhV.C.:C.;'S. >Siores,' ^CRANBROOK.;", \$-Yi��, ���-''. ������-.-', X Mpyip\ i >- ' l> ~M. Y -Biiiish , ColumN W. R.. BEATT.Y \, ��� ' ���- i " * * - ,. ."Embalmer and Undertaker, rhone 9.' ' *���"'" CRANBROOK J"��T.V,i icKSLliO 'T, - i 'tl ��� 5,1 -^*i A:^&A*IEJB,. ^*rj*^.r-*f-if"ivou^liavd(va- bed room,' to- -' ' ** St I 'J*'**-*' ' ���*��� - i vs ��� ���"' ���:":* "?��& AipYfrSC (lining -room or *'. *' . , ^ ,paWoi\tsp!j��uVnifsh; it will.^ay ��'* '" '* l '-;; 'vou to get'" prices * from '*l his/' , ~ "' >':J-^^conipany7/ ^V^S^cP^P?^'--.':?! :''-'*:'}.���"*���' ,,'\on%ll-(6i:de.i3.: (-:-" ��� *-1/,-. ��� *?��� *v , , ** r * .' t .. , - *-. ^ . t, r.' . .- . . r >' --���^-,1-r ^*-rr' - u' .?*��^A��Uxve! it'-'RSJi.'ri. CrM^MVfMo^.0p":8iltiif.i "iTA't."?' AA>r~ **- -,>ir---iR--* iJifJi.^"V/r- -���.--*^'.', '-,,.,? \^��A' "J. ,-v.m. X/icaixiar>.^T J^ Iv*- Vi.^Wi-* *j*,- ~E2 -THE��� oat Crcefc west 160 cbnins; thoncri south -10 chains; thunce cast IbO c��laln^, thence iidrth 40 chains to point of com- menccmniit, coiitainlng MO'afiieS lnoje >or lush. POR'rO KlCO LUMBER CO. LTD ,- lB> d "J. iranrle'ly, Ajjcat." Dated Doc. 10th, 1U07. the lindai-si<*-ll��d Hfll'��*V H Dim- o^r'h= fr-Howmg described lanrlE ,1-Ue liaaeiSln,[l~U -O-lU.y ���"-. if^ , Comm0IJUng dtp. post Blanle.! about 1 mill* prjk and John Hagarty under the j N-0riii-we'stot the mouth oiRabhit ?< '^rni name of "Dimock i Hagarty" ou w-���<* hue of *f\ ��'i6'-; ^^ tr , o, , (.limn.' il��>n��n Routh 40 chains: thunci , has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe business in future will be carried on by the said Harry II. Dimock, under hi3* own 'name. The said Dimock has assumed all liabilities of the said firm, and all debts due said firm must be paid to him. Dated this 13th day of January. A. D. 1908, Wir.nfts-s. Tl. U. DIMOCK, J. A. H irvey, .701 IN HAGARTY, FOKT STEELE LAKD DI&TUICT.^DlSTMCT OK KAST KOOTEN'tY. ' " , TAKJ' SOTICK that Porto Bico Lumber Co- Ltd., oi Nel��oil, B, C. occu5.1t.tfoh Lumbcrmeu mtciirlsto appl> for a special limber licence o^er the following dccrlbeir lands; , ComtnenciriK at a post planted iibout 1 milo uorth ivtst of mouth ot Little Larnb' Creek: on the lir.rth lino of lot. 5,402; thence north 1C0 "chains; tVeneo cast 40 chains: Thence south ICO chains, theuce *.\csl -SOehaitijj to point oi com- meuct-ment, coutiing 6-10 acres more Q.rless POUTO JITCO LUMBER CO, Wtis., u Ily 0. J- Haudley Agent, "Dated Dec. 9th, 1007. ,' * iu:sj��.t;r.>-ii:-GiJEos.' r-opa.* Lari*;e Eample room in connection with house for commercial*men. > Best of aicommpdationa. t -- * ^ Headquarters fpr ..Cotxij- , mercial and MiningJVIen.* ��� - ' ' * ' " ���* Queens, avenue, moyie, n. 0 NEL^OX, .B. C ih . <J��* *; f 0 F. DEaAULNIEB. . < ' 1 DEAIEIt IN" \ ,(PROAIPT DELIVERY. Q,ueeDsVA^.e. MOYIE XVe vvill deliver the following to your room or house ���'troitt-Jan. 10,1008, free��� Bpokesn?.an, C3b.ro3a.icle, Manitoba Free Press/ Toronto Sat; Nigl^t, Vancouver PrGvince, Victoria- Oolon|st? and All Magazines. FORT STEEY^E LAND DISTIUCJ". D1STIHCT O K i. A r-T K O O TFS' AY, TAK'E NOTICE that Porto Rico Lumber Co. Ltd., 0: Kclbon, It. 0. occupation Lumbermen intends to apply for a spdclal timber licence over the following rjescnbcrl lands Cuininenc.us "'- a jiost plaiitad. about y. mile Wes.', of LnmD'-reck ou tho North lino of Lot. O.IGJ, them a v.Cbt 100 chains; t)ieui.e uorth 30 eliiuii*., theuce eiii.t CO chutui, tbr-ncc (.outh -10 chiiiiivv thenco c.i.*.l40 ch'tmsi fhCilce south 40 chain., to point of comii>eur.cmi*nll coutultung IJ10 acres moie or h-.s . PUlUu I'.K.O IA MBEIt CO. LTD., Ii*. O J.llundley Atjout. , Dalcd Uci. Ilth, 1U0T. FORI' slLlZIrR L.*N'*> JJlSTI'vlCT DlSl'lUCl- | OF EAST K-riOrKS'XV. TAKI" N* "TICK that I'orto Kiro Lumber Co, Ltd , of Selson, I'.. C OLCUpiilioi. Lumbermen Inteurls to nppl} fur a .special timber licence o\cr the (olluwmi; dusiTibed lands CoinrnenUni; at a po*t nlamed'about 2 miles north wr-it of trie mouth of Hear Springs Creek on the West line of Lot. .'.,40-', thence ��tBl_Wl, chains; thence Bouth Srj Ebaius; theuce cast 100 cnams; thence'north 10 chains; tbence M-est 4s uhain's; thence north -10 chains to point of commencement, contHnuufi 610 acres more or less, PORl.O RICH LUMIVEU CO.LTJ*., lli'.O. J. '.Handley, Agent.' : '"' Dated ")cc. 0th, 1907. FOltT STEELE Y.ASD IlISTRICT. DiSTltlCT OFEABTKOOI'ESAV. TAKE NOricK Hint Porto IUco Lumber Co. Ltd., of Nalson. B. C. occunatioii Lumbermen inten"3*ito ap-,ily for ri spccjal-tlmbcr licence o\ er the following described lands- CiurncLiolns ��t "��� 1,oit P|��-n'ed about 1 milo ��-c=t ot tin* mouth of Little Lamb Creek on tbo east line of Lot, 5,402; Uioi.co east 40 chains', iheuiA-M-uthSO chains: thenoc cast 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, theme went SO chalni.; Iheiife nortli 120 to jiolul o( cominenceinent conlaii.ini: 6-10 aPJO* moro or lcsh. I-OItTO KICO LCMIiKIt CO. LTD., fly O.J. IlauOfJ- ABent. Dated Dec. lOlh, P07.. .- ,* BDYYOUfi J^JF^LJLlJt SLI3L.C3. ."JFEOM A B. Stewart & Co. LlNOLKU>M CAHPETvS MOYIE DRU& STATION'S* Y AND FORT STEELE LAND 'DISTRICT, DISTRICT UFEA.ST KOOT1-2NAY. '',.,.'" , TAKF/ NO I'lCKi.hnt I'orto' Tlloo Lumbar Co. Ltd., iif-Nelsini, TS. C, oruui.atioii .Lumbermen, intend-, to apply for a special timber licence' over the followiuR described lands'.'. Coiniiieuciiii' at a po^t plunted about one- hall mile north-west of the mouth of Martin Oreei: ou the 'west line oi Lot. "5,4fi2; thence wcst*I-IO chains;, thence south CO chains: thence east 40 c'haiiif.; Iheucc north 20 chains; theuce aslao chains; thence north'20 ctiaih-.-,; thence cant SO chains; thence north.20chains to point of coiniilehceiiie''it, containluR fi-10 acres more or leas. . " I'OIlTORICt, 1.VMBEKC0. LTI*'., By I). .1. Il.'.n.i.t.;y, /Jirenl. .Piv'.i'-l Dee. Uth. vrji. ,' ' Myiion furiilsliing your home or hotel don't forget we cai"! furnish you '.,���; promptly and coipple.te..':.- MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROUPT ��� ATTENTipN standard Furniture EDUCATIONAL. RAILWAY COMPANJ The National Highway NELSON, -'���'- r B. C, . : AGENTS .���������'������;��� Mason ii Rinch Piano Co. O&termoor Mattress. C.lobe-AVernick Office Furniture, Mr. S. Moore, B. A., will give in- btruption in Bookkeopinfy, Languages and Hcience, in ihe evening. Mrs. Moore gives lessons on the organ and piano, and theory of music. Apply at residence. FRESH Through Sleeping .and "Dining Cars and High 1 ass Tourist Sleepers on all Through v f: josjVtSiojv Tkirf Hotel is New and well Furnished *.l! Tables are Supplied with the Best J! ' - - Market aftor&s. Th,e*. B.ar - is Pilled wf ���i- "the Best Brands of .Liquors and Cigaj " HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL 1 ' "/'ANDJMININ.G MEK *, , , ." S^ra^ - .- "o _/-'', - - * -onixiSH.coi.nifl ���������6��*i�����e *S���*S6.6��������S6���6���666393"��2fi������ 9c��3as3'393>&-?&s'6���i*",| 1 u�� %��-yS* -eer T,rains The Best of Steals and Attention Try Banff Sanitarium ���' This Winter .'..' SDliPHUit'SP.illifGS AND UN-' EXCELLJSD ACCOMMODATION Ra|ee $2.50 per day and up MOYIE, B, C. Correspondence invited and cheerfully answered. Call on or v/rito ' ' . .' j' E.J.C0YLE, Aas't Cenl. I'.r.sB. .11> V&ritvvivrr. JOHN tVIOE, Dlst, Phsh. Afct, ���' KaU.on, As'jin-'du hy .lho prcsenI brewer w admiltedly Best Beer in "Euet. Kootcnuy." With the Beet Maltujl he "Purest Spring Water it ia unexcelled /or qualilv.| Iiisist'ori having Moyio Beer. Bottled and Draft Beer. i*< v*-'. ti-J-*r tlsttttt ;.!*.��V*i L'V'M * m' l|nir>rni CgAS. INDERWIES, Mgr, MOYIE, It ?BBi^>)WMWmrHftW^^ y tr " V-i'-*", ���>i s ���ji'vr* XT ft ��- W ^"'<��"^*Z'^&^ ^���^���-^:$p^.- >*,��� >��.���>�����.��� *^��.*>��.*>u*��** ^^������^.���'^.���^I-^ fl '**- ,v oyie Bakery |S f ^ Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes w aim on Hand All kinds of CAKES made to i '. or ���del'. In Ca At/ YOUR PATRONAGE SOLTCITKP. R. M. CALDER," Proprietor. iateres pr��dit^d 't yf- n*'. y*. ***��� i t '-i 'JSll-'%'Vr>>f \ 'l ��ii"Ji rt^fife
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The Moyie Leader Feb 8, 1908
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Title | The Moyie Leader |
Publisher | Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave |
Date Issued | 1908-02-08 |
Description | Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. |
Geographic Location | Moyie (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Moyie City Leader" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled "The Moyie Leader" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28. |
Identifier | The_Moyie_Leader_1908-02-08 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-06-23 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0183446 |
Latitude | 49.3000000 |
Longitude | -115.8333000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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