��� v For Engage , merit and Wedding Rings W. H. WILSON, Cranbrook H*��**����*i /" VOL. 9, NO 29 Genuine Bargains. . . From now on wc are going after tbe sale of ���S ''"- " '. CLOTHING ���".' *| ��� ' , Men's suits ,iii ihe latest'styles and partem*, }�� silk ' sewed- and tailored finished; easily worth' tjjfo $2{).00, we are'how sell ing for' $12 "60 ' ���^tv ' - mails'.Mmi n'v. hlrnVLr 5Proro\m'ft. drain* '^m Fl J# ^H^ ��3 fSr^V t = .:-'U ���������..!.;, M the .:,,v :,tort\ g%^brafey ag^gzjgs3gq ^ i- ,.,;,- ;,-,���:. "��� V.". ll. \V:L��0.\\ Cra -brook. A VMAB LUMBER,CO., ; PLAN BIG RUN Spokane Lbs a coal famine. $10.00, , ,The true worth and real value of these'offers are clearly and conv/nchigly for trade in the garment? themselves." . ��� " "-y ' ,s '' ,' ��� t,We are gettingcro^yde&'for room in- our store 'for .winter,stock arid-'it is getting too late'" to build *k so have decided- to.clear.put'the OJLQTM.ING to Afc make'room for other goods."/ ��� "''' *, ���"- '--- , , M ��� ' ' * " " ��� ' " " ' ' ' " Four Million Feet of Logs Cut, ; Several Hindoos aru working in vicinity of Fernie. ���' r - Lie MOYIE -WANTS ' " A'BANK,'ETC Tlie Intercoloninl surplus for tbe year will be $200,000. DAI OK' LAMB GSEEE Surah Bernhardt, the- celebrated French actress, is 02, years of age. Ten Thousand Acres of Tim- . ber Limits, or 15 Tears ��� , / \',0uttim?.' ./- ,;; f^Heri'''^efAdvised.ybu to buy, " '; ��� ���North- SdaVi v-'Sullivah'. Nicola. Goal,-������the shares of these'istocks ������^yero '-worth ' 4J- cents ' *2^ cents ' - �� cents" .'jYoii can~eell these shares "to-dav for ������ -,:'V,-."i-'.- >', i*k.'-. -ft' 22 cents, ^ hi cents, t, *1T Get in ,- now. cents. i.v.' { H &7 .TToad'Ofllco , ItAXBROOli.- ��� y,' , The Porlo .Rico. Lumber company have approximately 4,000,000 feet -��� of (1ogs already for"'heir next, sensin's run. An efF.irt will be made l to!get about half tliese logs down to" th* mill 'this hill .for ^early spring cutting, \ybrk has been going: along steadily all.'summer taking our logs 'and' building a big duhi on Lamb'-creek. Thii'dam ' Thursday', .November 29 h will be Tlianksgiving , Day in the .United States,' . Upton Sinclair ia establishing a cooperative colony at Englewood, New -Jersey T , , ���. /i , "Gonzigo .college in , Spokane ha." cut out football. Claiming the game in loo xongli. ,'���___ , Luther Burbank,, tlie plant wizard of California, nas crown ' and, apple which is ewect on' one side, and 'Sour t- oo the'other. ,' " Bank, Telephone and Electic iigh'sg. mi imm effoei ���i ��� i ��ViT-/'i>*-, Ji 'Jiklr^Jfl' The ivei tn Health inilocks n dfrticC ilC'iie-i'ttii drawer >vell packed M'iili sea-oiia'.yk- uudyr- v.'otir. ' ' FALL AND WINTER ��� WOOLEN UNDERWEAR are, prjme 'requi-*ites to .iVist in i?romotin^ a"nd Mot Particular, as to '"Which Sank Lcjcatcs in tho ��� A mine nearGoldfielda was'recently robbed of SSO.OOO' worth of ore by a band of robbers. In. value so|ne of tbe ore ran as, high as $50 per pound. ^ ''During the p?st year the" Spokane Typliograpbical Union lias'conlrlbhted '.town. \Y,o have a nice stock gentlemen who want keeping you heaUIiy.' bought specially fur .'���erviceablc garments ah no.t too high prices: .Buy'what you need uoav and get the good of them as colli woa'ther approaches etril:e,fiiiid cf tbe.interc-ational uuioa is about three mile. uplheWek from ^ HtUe over ^io.000 to the eight lion tlio mouth. "It is" 2ft> feet ysade, and r '-" - '- - - J - " in the bed of the river, has a It) ffoot head. It backs up' the water" for a distauce af jG-10 feet. The,-dam to ��� - ,(��� M0YIE,;:B, G *��� - . -<^f*r I VV'-V^DON^PORGEt^'^;'- -������ ������ p to 20 to 'thcTigtU'plape wben,5vantirig vegetables. "i A ' r*~~.C+*t-r* T>Ar\4-a T,iliY��riincf"PQr'oniT-.o' 'l"-" - date has cost' tbe" compiny ueirly $2,300, but it stands almost completed. Up this creek the company have limber limits to the extent of.10,000 acresj and it is estimated they have about 15 years "cutting.' A���large ' camp with good substantial buildings is near the dam, and here about gp'��� men" are'at present working."',Tlie men' have the best ofi accommodilions. ' .'*- - Dr, CorsaiT of Feruie reports that he has 20 cases of typhoid fever "on 'hi.i ha.ij.ds. , He attributes'^-the cause to the unsanitary condition of thiTto-vnl Ericklayers'at Wallace/IdAho,. who were gettniE'$8 50 a day/' arc quitting and going to Portland, wheio the same wages.are paid and the'cost'.of livjiig' is cheaper. r , '< ', Tha Hindoos .landing at Vancouver are said to' be inexpressively ? dirty. J: AvDewar.oI Nelson is president Wilh,'water all round them tliey never of theicompany, and���G- VVV Orchard is secretary,, and-also resident manager, of the Moyie mill. u-'^ ���; riAlTTrcdli arid s6uridJand.priceSffig|(l^ ..H^ EksESES2t��2��2^2E^5S20ESS^' 2K3��53^S2S&s & \ 3 , , ' ��� MOYIIC'S LEADING HOTEL.' ''' '' % indulge in a,bath; and"uhe use of soap ia unknown to th^in." ' ��� ���' '���.. *' Moyie wants a bank, ' ' Moyie wjuits a telephone sysU-fn, Moyie'wanIs an electric ii^ht system. ' .Moyie will strive until she gets all of these'necessities. - , - , > " A local bank id the first',and mui i 'Consideration, 'and tbe .people are ,_not p.irticu!.ir which b.inlc it i*, XII either the Imperial Bank of Canada -.oi tho Canadian Bank of Chmmerse wish, to locato lie're, all well, and gooJij, but' ii hot, ticnie other banking concern will be approached andjnduced to come. ,. A moet.ir.g r��iu held in McGregor hall last evtjuii!g,"and all present were enthusiastic on the siibject ol securing' batter acco'maioctations for the'toA-n. At this meeting - K. Campbell-' was .chairman and It. rA.'Hill secretary. A meetiog of the board of trade .wijl be held,in McGregor hall next W-jdnes- day eve'uing, at which iiine"some definite a.ctidn will bo taken. There should be a good attendance at this , i " meeting,' " r��r i^���^ aci^a'cnern -AND - ESSSgSiEgzram?^^ LOCAL NEWS. fev\ Hotel Deal: at: Kingsgate:1, k" D. J. Elmef has purchased the .Royal hotel at KJDgsgatefrom^lJack. Swiiier- tc'n.'ahd, wilh-t'ttke-^oasssMohyabotit -^rii'e-BarMiesrof some' of the' tencliera November lst.< Tho.cleal.also includes in tbe\he'Spukau'e schools areas low The estimated population' oj-. the" United States October 1 was'85,0lt,6o0. and the"per capita circulation was $33.0S, the .highest on record. .A year ago'it was J31".3a.// ', "? .', " e The best of accommodations . . * for .the Traveling ��ublic.: ^ Largc'and Commodious Sample Rooms.' Billiard Rooms. | "* ' v '/ I . *' . ' ' , gV v. ' s McMAHQW BROS, Proprietors. considerable 'viand, "r which takes in practically the town'sito of Kingsgate. Mr. S.wiunerton ii wmoving to iTacJetjil, ��vbere<he has becomo interested in a' big hotel. ' ] KingBgate is oa tho boundary line on tho Spok.ine-Interaalional railway,1 and promises to be q.iite a busy place after trains begin running. - Mr."' Elmer intends giving 'up'the cigar business shortly, aud >yill;"devote his wlwle attention to looking after his heiyly acquired interests.. His family will remain in Mo3'ie for tbo present, as $10 a month. \Souie of the'janitors ol the schools are --paid more'- than - ". rt IV some of the teachers-.^ .... a ,- Owing 'to , thet blowing out of, the Trail smelter, most^of the" men employed at the Snowshoe mine have been laid off for the time being, Mana ger Biesel ,now having but 15 or' 20 men employed. Gone to Convention. J. A. MacDonald left for Vancouver yesterday to'attend the .Labor Party conference, which meets there -next Monday. Mr. MacDonald was'elected as a representative from the Moyie Miners' union. >'C.:'B..C/''"-. CORSET Is Out of Luck. have Paul Jensen's yacivnt bakeshop aud store at Morrissey Mines,was destroyed ^y lire s lew days ago. Paul estimates his loss at $1,400, with no insurance We have secured these corsets for Moyie, and would liko 'lo have the ladhs' opinion of them. We have them in styles and 'sise-s to fit*-all figures at prices rknging from.Tocts to $2.50. Let us show them to you. THE LEADING A. H ladies; ahd MEN'S FURNISHER. Imperial Bank ot^a^a, I SAViNGiS'DEBAiRtMENT. k J" j. ;". Deobsits of $1.00 or upwards received. . '^ '������'' ;,'��� There is no better iiivestment^thau a Savings ��� A'' '.'���'-' .'������.���.��������� .. . . 3 .Bank deposit. ' I Once opened it grows whether added to or not. Z Interest--allowed at current rales and .coin 's .pourided' twice'k year. k '��� - i 1 cr.anbe.ook; branq^:. $ J..F'M.'-PINKHAI^i' "Manager. . The t Alaska Steamship Co purchased two large boats now running on the Great Lakes, and will take them around Cape Horn and will place them on the run between Seattle and Alaska points. The two bjats cost.f 500,000. ! i 0 Noble BiiTns of Trail,, whe, repre.'eo - edTBritish Columbia at the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias held at New Orleans, wa3 elected supreme master'at arms. He is the , first mm irom .the province to receive an office in the supreme lodge. 'vGronin Buvs Mines- .. James Cronin has bought the ' Copper Cliff,'��� Copper . King,' - Pyrith ', and Perth,' all'^locateji in, t'je Lsrdeap.j The properties are said to be ' welf de-" velbped"' and mo>t., promising.' Tiie cSeal was riegotiateJ th'rottgti N.-J." Cav-r- anaugb of j��at<lo. - -' ,V ~",'' A Lumber Scandal, ���' s^a the suit'of a Fernie lumber concern brought against the Great Northern 3iy. for cHmages caused by a' fire in clearing ;he right of way two years ago, it was .iiowa ,that the cpmpanj evidently keeps two sets of books, one for themselves aud ' the- other to be shown to the timber ' inspector, who co'lects a royalty of 50 cents a thousand. 1}.iriog Apri , May and June . in 1901 royalty was collected on 90C- 000 feet. Timber Inspector ��Mirt.iu examined tho books'��iid.made a return accordingly. The hooks now produced iu courtshow the timber actually* cut in those three montiis to .be nearly 2,000,000 feet. Martiu swore these books were not those he had examined. t Accountant Bjultou swore he kue'V of no other'books. Il ia likely an investigation will be heh1.' In Eossland P, 0. WE MAKE IT A CUSTOM as we a re now doing, to advise our trade in advance of the arrival of new season's goods. It may be you are looking for a ��� . - v FALL OR WINTER OVE^QOAT. .'./Perhaps you imagine the ptice may bea shade too high.' If so, don,fc believe il. Prices are lower and. not higher. Goods are better and not poorer. Fancy suiitngs are handsomer and not homlier. It's your way all tlie way through. We'll bo much obliged for au order and hope to, see you. '" ' i.' - -. - ��� _'".���;��� C. A. FOOT MOYIE, B. O Lord's Day Alliance" A meeting will be held on Monday evening, October 29th, in McGregor hall, in the interest of the Lord's Day Alliance Bill. Musical selections will be rendered1, and a geueral talk on the working of the'biil will take place. Tho order of the meeting will be: Song, T. Sowerbutts; president's address, G. II. Findlay: song, T. Jones; address, J. Roberts r song , address, T. Sowerbutts; soug, T. Sowerbutts All cordially invited. Time S p. m. Th9~ Spokane-International. It is uuoflioially announced that a freight train lolt St. Paul ou the 25th via. tbe Soo line aud the C. P. It. and will run down over the Spokane-Itir ternational to Spokane. The train ia scheduled-to reach Spokauo No vein- bey 1st. This wilUbe the first through train over the new rout', ' Miss Lulu Crowe has accepted a position in tlie Rossl.tnd postotlice, and will leave for that city within the next fews days to begin her tucrk. Miss Cro7>e was assistant in the Moyie postotlice for several years and gave excellent satisfaction. Her many Moyie friends are naturally pleased son this woek co lferrin.; with G that sho has secured a good position. Had Good ILuck. A. W. Davis, niining engineer for the St. Eugene and other properties of the company, spent a part of the woc-k at Kootenay L-iudtng. IL* had gord luck, and succeeded in bagging 50 ducks and three ireeso. Chas. Diamond is iu town for. a days. ' '" ' , ' t ' i Hallowe'en' will be next Wednesday evening, Oct. Si. \M ,t . , "> __ t Order'your fall suit from Foote, th'e tailor.' ' . - "'���' ' " ' ' . , ' ' Cu'as.JFarrelUof Pinch "r( Station, ia. spending a few days in town. > 'Place you.- accounts in the, hands o'f .Farrell <fc. Smvth for collection.' ��� T. i . , Chas. 0,'Xeil was :n. Cranbrook yesterday,. ''-."' . E O. Kun.71 13 spm.lin^ a'few days over in/Trail.. " , ; A. T. Clark is back from his'trip up intoj,he Bulklcy vaJK-y. ��� ���''.,, '- Scotty Hume and 'Billy Koast aro iio?/ working at tbe Stiver Cup'" mine n&ar Fcjrgu'o'u!^ ,.- ' f ' �������� '" 'FOR-SALE���House furnished complete, seven,'-"cords 'of vwo"od aud Go chickens. Apply at 11ii3 office. 1 A son' w is ��� boin to-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hsndersou "'on ' Wedaesday morning, Oct. 2J.Hi. - - ��� ' " Adam Wander, mauiger ol the Moyie,Brewery, was iu Cranbrook ou .business Thursday. W. P. White, superintendent of the St. Eugene, was over to Nelson on .business this "yyjeek. , J. D. Gillis, inspector of schools fcr the Kooteunyj and Boundary, was here this week iuspepting the Moyie school. ��� The cylinder head of the mill engine blrjw out Wednesday and the mill iu consequence will be shut down fur a low days.. Miss Edita Ilawke we'nt to Creston yesterday to meet Mrs. Honry Stewart (tad children, 'who" are coming to Movie to live." Mrs. F. J." McMaboj and children and Mi.-s Annie A ttwood returned Thursday from Kimberley, where they were visiting the past two weeks, Tom Kelly, former secretary^.of the Moyie minors' uniou, ,, has" returned frotn bis tauch in Alberta and is working in the'iv.ino. , �� ' J. A. Dswar, presideat of tho Porto Rico Lumber Co , was oyer from Nel- W. ''" METAL '.MA'RKET. ���''��� Nkw oTuKK-^Bar ' silver, G9^ cents- 'Lead, $5.15. ' -, ' ' 1 1 ' London���Lead, ��19 ]7a Cd <. 1 'Open^Air Treatment. ; ', ' , s ���-��� __ tl ^ The question of oul door treatment for'those sulTjring from ' puhnomiry ' (roubles has a'dvancid from the experimental stage to a place where the vir- iue andteCicaoy of such iredment in' the iunj iri'.y oi ca^sis'nnt U> bo questioned, says lhb.<'W,ishington, I'D, Co' Evening Star." Drugs play but', a '. mall p'ai't, .t says, in'the"warfare v between manlmd the baci-'lus of tuberculoids. ,.' ' ,. ''''<< r, " '*. Dr. Win. J. Manning, chi.-I me'lic.il --, .' '. ' , ' ,. . - 1 . *- inspector ot the .gnvprument pfiuting . office at"-Washington" and,'who, byi'thu way, is a. sun of Mrs. Mantling aid' i a brothei* of Mrs. A. P: Macdonald of l - , f ' V , 11 Moyie, ha-> reoeut'v designed a devija ' which -p-ill prove���of 't;reat. benefit to- those in c.iircu1ii-��ta'irt'slvv;.i.!h will "not. permit their changing olimataa as tLey. would like '.o do. .Tne.Hevico is a win- ' dew teut i>o ^cona'rin-.ted that thv��' patient sleepsiu a room, but has all "benefit of the fresh air from the oul- side.thiouih tlie open window. A plan of tbe de'.ice can be seeu at. this otli M. Dr. Mm.iing aays he want-, the pubiio to profit by his tnelhbd of, treatment gratuitously. A Thanksgiving Service. The members of the Presbyterian church held a Thanksgiving service iu McGregor hall last Sunday - evening It-?v. G. II. Findlay preached the ' sermon. Tlie platform was nicely decorated with houssplantd aud flowers, the work being done under the supervision of Mrs. Manning. Rev. .Mr, Sowerbutts, tbe Methodist parson, closed his church thit evening, and he and his congregation joined with the Piesbyterians. Improvements at Trail. Held Social Session- An Awful Couch Cured.. !'Twu years ago our little girl/ had a touch of pneumonia', which left her with an awful cough. She had spells ofcoughiug, just like one with the whooping cough arjd sorpe. thought she would nijt get.w'ell at all. We go, a bottle of Chamberlain's Qiiugli Remedy , which acted like" ���' r.; charm. Sho stopped couching and;got stout and fut," writes Mrs, Ora Bussard, Brabaker. 111. This rimedy is for sale bv the Movie Drug So Stationery Co. St. Eugene Lodge No. 37 K of P. conferred .the, third.rank on two candidates at their regular meeting Thursday evening, afier which tlu-y held a. social session. There was a good attendance. ________ Nothing: to Fear,' ' Mothers ueed have no hesitancy in continuing to (live Cliamoerlain's Cough Remedy to their little.ones, as it contains absolutely nqthing injurious, ��� Thja remedy is not .'only perfectly safe to give email children, but is a medicine of great1 v;ortli li'ii.U ii^eril. It has a world wrile reputatiori for its cures of coughs, colds and croup and can he always relied upon. Fur sale, by ihe'Moyie Drug and tjt.uioiu-ry C-j. Orchard, th 1 local m mager M. J. Nugent, win is visiting at his old homeatKillegrcivs, Newfoundland, writes that he will return to Moyie about tho 15th of November, A social hop was given at the Hotel Kootenay Thursday evening by the St. JSugociQ millmon. A pleasant evening was spent in dancing, and at midnight a lcncl; was served. Tlio Methodists will hold tin church anniversary bcrvico 0:1 Sunday, November I lib. On Monday, the l'2th, a grand supper and concert will be given m the church. Second ��� hand Queen boater and some lumber for sale. Apply ��� at this oflice.: Paul Jcnson wis up from his ranch near Kingsgato this week. Ho is lo��� cated on tljo lino: jf the Spotcanc-Iii- teruatioual iu the Moyie river valley. There is a growing demand for laud in that vicinity. '���'.." ���- Fernie Situation, ', ������..,.. �� .-> ���; ��� There is Hi tie or r.o change in the Fernie .strike situation. However, those in position, to knoiv seenl to thiuk there will be an early settU- m-.ut of the ilitiicii'itv. It is understood that upon the re- openiua of the Trail smelter that plant will be thoroughly up-to date in every respect o nd will be able to treat lead ore upon the methods which are now finding favor in tho A jerioan smelter tru-it because of their efficiency aud economy. A Perfect Timepiece. we solicit tho patronage of the "PARTICULAR MAN" who times his watch by' tho second hand. He will be interested in our stock : of .HIGH GRADE MOVEMENTS.;; Our repair work will please lij.ni. ; Mr. E. A. Hill of Moyie is our ageut. W.?F. TATE & SON Jewelers and Graduate Opticians, CRANBROOK, B. O. / ' P. Oificia'I W'.-it'oh Inspector f.ir C'. Crew's Nest I'ass..piYiiio!j 3 t, i , ��; k^l .' 1 ���" , ' *'k"��? .'I . - - ... 1 -- ������ ."> . J- '' ' -;* ,/. '- ,' ' ,f ,->.', t <.- . - , it , . . 1 t*g ^..^..^.^1. v^,,o^ju��.-^-ip^-.i..^iyi (^ w �� "^*��.'-v^'^T.y M -fffn THE LEADER, ]&OYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA^ -*r r VI '4' !'V ���j-y ;.V- 4 t .V.\ ' " '.; ' f~' ' " i*i jODaQf3GonnCTe*i30C*PTDDBf3i:iaaQaanDDQQe?s4gCTaQDaat30Lj er Sister's etrothed BY BERTHA M. CLAY Aathor of "A. 'Woman'* Vengeance," "Which. Loved. Him Best,** "Between Two Loves,", "Fairy Gold," Etc. , wsmiksagEnBEMSEi (Continued.) CHAPTER'X. V^fg^l/M' W-ffii��3 -*9S t��&BH ifffi ii-,-m no 1C�� . -W3 &;*&���$ i fy'^W i 'i *$$$ * i * ��� is -*1" f *, ' ���. ll* <- I *. '!' _ ' ' ';} ��!'���'*: ' I >*, it* f i , i"'i % ^ * i i i-.*^ '^t ft - > it. - > Marthe proved lier courage; she showed herself stoical, smiling even. Moieover��� in tho noisy rejoicings "of this engagement, which was the event of the season, -.be elder sister was almost unnoticed, or she might have belrayed a little of tho sadness that lllled her heart. i .i Sho expected an explosion of r��- ''giots from her old friend Mme. d'An- ��� eel and some embatrassment in Rob- 1 ert; but love Is such, a selfish sentl- 'inent that it sees, and will see nothing but itself. It seemed as ��� if this denouncement had been long expected and was inevitable. All that bad pre- coded this was <forgotlon, relegated among the things of tho past, a dead past, which' everybody was anxious to , forget, i , i As to Mme. d'Ancel, though she loved Marlho very much, she natural- "lv considered her son's happiness preeminent. This happiness now' depended on. a union other than she had desired; sho sighed' ovef her vanished dreamland smiled at the dawning love..From her early girlhood, Marthe had always shown,B an aversion 'for marriage, and although she, had once dreamed of overcoming this repugnance that time was past. Evidently, 1 she was destined to celibacy, and Robert was not the man to woo a woman . against her will. ' ��� < Besides, It wa3, time Robert should marry, and Edmee was quite as wealthy as her sister. She was a 'little voung and giddy, perhaps", 'and her 'origin was not all -It might be; but, after all, she.-was entirely separated from her mother's family. Time and, ' the duties of matrimony'' -would ma- ��� ture ber" character; nothing -would re- 1 main of her exuberance but a little i vivacity, of her coquetry but a natural ' desire to please. This radiant creature would brighten her sop's life, and Edmee would be proud of her husband. She would aid him in his work, be ambitious for' both. Robert was only a "dreamer who worked for the more pleasure of work.ng. But a loving- wife, who has a well-defined aim, can do a great deal toward the advancement of a husband. . Nevertheless, it was in a tone of gentle reproach that the baroness ad- ' dressed Marthe shortly after the betrothal "Ah! Marthe," she sighed,, "I ' had hoped otherwise. I can not understand "why jou could not love Robert. All young 'girls do not disdain happiness . as you do." " - . - ., .- Marthe made no reply, and Robert's mother immediately went , into rap- ' tines o\er the perfe'etions of that "lavishing little sister.'. She ���was in the mother in-law's period of honey- ' moon, that which precedes'maniage.' Mme. Despois expressed no'surpiise , when the engagement was announced. She was welh satisfied at the arrange-' ment which' would so soon make every thing as it was before tho arrival of the "intruder." In her delight, she was all amiability and prcpaied to offer some of her most exquisite embroideries' as wedding gifts. One day, as she was consulting the pios- pective bride on the shade of tho portieres lor her boudoir, Edmee sa'd, 'mischievously: "Your generosity is due to your delight over my departure, Aunt Relie. Since my engagement you have permitted me to call jou so, a little more i > and you shill consider me fib a leal niece That i\ ill be on the day alter my mairtagc, will it not'" With her bister, Edmee was e\en more aftectionate and c.uessing than in the1 past. There was a difrcieuce, howetcr. She was less dependent, less of a child near liei; her dignity as a fiancee placed her on a lc\el vt'lth Marthe. She talked soiiously, almost with the dignity of a mat ion who has had experience in life and knows the practical0 side of things. Alter the fust raptures, when she had become habituated to Bobeit's adoiation, to his piotestations of love, she began to busjr heiself with a thousand things, which in'an analogous situation would have been entirely neglected by Marthe. "You understand, Marthe" she said, "that, for the last two years I hate known just how mv money has been "invested. My guaidinn who, though a \ery disagreeable man, is extiemely .honest, and insisted himself on explaining tho situation to rne. Robert and I will have an income of about a hundred thousand francs a j'ear. One can live nicely on that. You see, lie pleased me at once, and I skillfully led people lo talk of him without arousing their suspicions.. Thus I learned his methodical habits, the esteem every body piofesses for him��� and, as for the rest, your affection for him was sufficient guarantee. I had to look out for mjself In spite of j-our twenty-six jeais, jou aie much more ignorant of the world than I am. I leali/.ed also that I must get married as soon as possible and have a home of my own I know that jou are an incomparable sibter, but you might E~3ESS?g35. :; Ajarcrs" ?rtfgg-taaaassga .<nriOBnai'.nnDODPaaaonDaoi:3nDni have tired of me. "Never, nevei, Edmee!" protested Mar tbe. "How good j"Oit are to me, Marthe! Sometimes I am really ashamed of i myself. But Aunt Relie is not of your opinion���" - . '��� J "Then," interrupted Marthe, as- ] tonished at this display "of mercenary I motives in that apparently frivolous i, nature, "j'ou bad planned and arranged 'it all beforehand? Why did you 'not speak of It?" "Because���I don't know just why��� I had a vague idea that-this man iage would not please you. And, besides, I was not sure of Robert. Sometimes he seemed quite infatuated, then(| again he avoided me. I did not know what to make of if. Perhaps he was afraid I was too light-headed to be his wife. It must have been that', ' don't you think so?" "Perhaps," said' Marthe, with an effort. - i <"But j'ou know that I am really serious by na.tuie." "I begin to believe so." "How .funny you say that! Would you really wish me to' be truly frivolous?" ' ��� . , i "I do not know just what" I do wish, my little Edmee. But it se'ems to me that in the multiplicity of'your calculations there remains "but Httle room for 'that ' absolute ' tyrannical love. But���as you have approached roe more than once���I am horribly romantic, old-fashioned, anything you please." -"You are mistaken, Marthe,".observed Edmee, with,big, astonished ej-es; "my calculations do not replace my I love.'I love'Robert very much, very much." <t ' ', "Better love him without qualifica tion." >. ��� "What'a strange girl you are! Have no fear, niy husband shall ,be happy." Edmee had also other preoccupations besides her plans fir, her, married life. Her trousseau was the subject of grave thoughts. She 'made a short trip toc Paris with her future mother in-law', saw the diess makers, ordered toilets'of all kinds, .which the premiere of the house was to finish at the chateau. This interested her even more than the visit to her guardian, who, for'the first time in hfs life, show- red himself amiable and obliging, so delighted was he to remit his responsibility into the hands, of a husband. He expressed his regrets at being,unable to attend the marriage, and his, excuses were accepted without comment. All they asked' was -his authorization to the union and an .account of his guardianship, which'he gave without delay. ( < I , Then they visited apartments; the most enchanting little houses, but Edmee would decide nothing before her marriage, as they ,woiild spend the greater part'of the'winter in Italy, but she wanted to see and have time for reflection.. i ' , - ��� Mme. d'Ancel' returned from the expedition completely worn out, but still delighted with her future daughter-in- law: convinced that, in spite of her naive airs, 'she" was very practical and knew full well what she wanted. In the surrounding chateaux this marriage, which was to take place at the end of September, was an inexhaustible subject of conversation. A pietty village wedding, with the rejoicings given to the peasants, is >030 much more poetic than those grcV Pausian marriages. The bridesmaids, under pretext of consulting the fiancee concerning their toilets, continually, filled the chateau with the bound of their fresh young voices, the rustling of skirts and peals of mei ry laughter; and Robert found it almost impossible to obtain a tete- a-tete with Edmee, who enjoyed all tins bustle immensely. , In the midst of all this confusion, Mme. Despois continued her pretty work undisturbed. One daj", under the pretext of admiring the inti icate embroidery, Jessie Robinson leaned over her shoulder and said, quicklj: "1 raiiat speak to you alone, Madame. Theie are too many people here; propose a walk in the garden." Much perplexed by the serious ex- piesbion on the girl's pretty face, Mme Despois aiose, saying: "Yes, Miss Jessie, I love to imitate natuie in my work. Come with me into the garden, and I shall show j'ou the climbing rosebush that served me as model for this." <i She drew the girl's arm within her own, and they left the drawing-room together "Well, what is it?" asked Aunt Relie, as thej' reached the garden. "Something strange is going on," replied Jcbsie, "something you would be the last to hear. I thought it my duty to wain j'ou, but leally don't know how to begin." "In that case, the best way Is to go straight to the point" ".Mi mother wns much annoyed t* our so; van t I=adoi<--'s testimony at the i 1 <>* ll" ,' l > <y ji 4 J (�� ii yi 3 "'! Can cure your Cough or Cold, no qucit'on about that, but��� why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up. and then of having hisprescription , filled, when you can step into any drugstore in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHIL.OH'S CURE for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOIL will cure you as quickly? Why not d-5 as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHIL0H be your doctor whenever a Cough or Cold appears. SHIL0H will euro you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. Tho next time you have a Cough or Cold cure it with i i Inquest, and dismissed him, hoping be would leave the neighborhood. But t he found work in a Villerville hotel, and says openlv- that M. d'Ancel is Captain Bertrand's muiderer." "How absurd!" "Yes, but how can we put a stop to an accusation which is not formal? If we tried to intimidate this man, he would claim that he was merely telling a story In which he was mixed up as a witness. What he meielj' mentioned at the inquest he now exaggeiates and asserts 'He speaks of thieats, ot the words "kill and without mercy,'' which were repeated more than once. A little more and he will swear that M. d'Ancel threatened to shoot his old friend, like a dog. It !�� the topic of conversation "through the whole country." ' . " "Bah! my dear child;' don't, trouble yourself about it. Robert was questioned at the time of the murder, and his answers were considered satisfactory. People will .soon ..tire of the affair, and find some new topic of conversation." "In the meantime, this gossip is going on. Ah! if M. d'Ancel had only attended our reception on that ill- fated Thursday!" "He excused himself, did he not?," "No, and as we teased Edmee a great deal on the defection of her two admirers, that absence was the subject of conversation while Isatfore Berv.��.d the tea in the garden." "We must question Robert on the way he spent that afternoon. But, I repeat It, my dear Jessie, it is not worth "our while to trouble your head about 1�� 1 It. x assure you that none of those rumors have reached us." "Naturally, not; but I can not say as much for the other houses and chateaux in the neighborhood. Many of our acquaintances, though they treat these rumors with contempt, assure us that the peasants believe this absurd story. Moreover, I overheard a few words yesterday that sum up the situation." . ' "What do you mean?" "You remember, Madame, that when we went out riding in the afternoon, Edmee and her fiance took the lead M. d'Ancel is madly in love and does not iry to conceal it. This explosion of joy contrasts vividly with his gloomj* and anxious state, while the captain was also, courting Edmee. When we reached Villerville, a group of fishermen stopped to look at the fiancees, nudging each other and laughing. I was alone at the time, and distinctly heard these words: 'I-Tem! all tho fame���if one of its had done it he would have been thi own.' into prison in (very short order.' And look at him now doing his courting without being disturbed, a'ijd " without any moie thought of the one he sent to rot under the ground than we would' give to a tainted fish we throw -back into the sea���and thej* call that justice and talk of a Republic���,' and another made a threatening gesture which he cut short when he saw me. This is why, I determined to speak to you, and ask you If we can not silencs these people bjr some means." ."We can do nothing. How can we force a whole population 1q be silent? In a few weeks the newly marrlerl couple will be far awaj% and then these calumnies will naturallj' cease." k'Let us hope so, Madame. But when. I 'see Edmee's happiness and think of the accusations that are made openly it seems to me I again hear our gay laughter at the garden, partjr, accompanied by^ the distant < rumblings of the thunder." ' r>" ; , " "You are a charming girl, my dear Jessie. But I never thought j'our nationality so,well'gifted with imagination." ' y "That is another of., your French prejudices," laughed Jessie. "You see, in us only a nation of salt pork merchants, while wo are, on the contrary, a lefined race and lovers not of luxury onlj*, but of art and .'poetry." Edmee, who had " 'been watching them tiom the garden window, ran out into the garden and ,, interrupted them.. o ��� ' i "What are you quarreling,, about," she asked,.laughing. "Mine. Despois will not believe ,in our artistic capacities, and I'am Indignant." " ��� . ' i "I should saj' so, my dear ^Jessie. Your ej'es are full of, tears, and you are quite agitated."- ��� - ( "Well you kno'w���when one touches on America���I get excited.". . (To be Continued.) WAYS OF THE ARAB. Wlicu iicli. Mon Ce( 3!etti��Iue and Women <<��*�� I'ruycrit. ' '"There is one peculiar distinction between Arab men and women in Algeria." writes a traveler, "and it may be cousidered as i-ome pro if of the degraded position of lh<- latter. When an Arab is ill he goes to his doctor, ami Arab doctors, whether deservedly 'or not, have a high lepntatlon. I>ut when an Arab woman is ill she may not consult a medico. SI e imM go ro the marabout, who i^ hall saint and half magician. lie does not retail .medicines, but he utter-* a uiiinliei ol prayers, and then he writes one or more of them ou a'bit of paper, giving it to the patient with injunction'^ in chew it ami swallow it. lie also'supplies :^ little holy water out or a .battle anil the woman goes away fully believing that she will recover. - , '- "It has been said that tbe Arabs do not respect their dead because tliey have no inclosed cemeteries and because they select for the gr.i\es of their nearest and dearest solitary spots removed from their places of encampment. But this practice may be explained by other causes than absence of respect >or af-( faction' for their'dead. 'The; task of preparing the body for the grave is always performed "by the members'of the family themselves and, In accord-- ance with the Koran.' it is most carefully washed in pure water before bciug consigned to tbo ground. Then the pottery of tho household Is broken over the spot. In the desert or on the steppe the leaving of the body in an isolated place seems to typify naturally its presence before the infinite and the eternal. , *' "In joy- as in grief tho Arab generally conceals his feelings behind a' proud reserve, but oil ihe occasions of tlio periodical fantasias he throws aside the mask and 'leveals the true' man.- The dancing,' gesticulating and shouting go on for'hours until the delirium ends with tlie exhaustion of thepartici- pants. A fantasia 'in tbe desert 1 eaves- a - curious ^impression 'of senilunrcality on the iniricl, but it is the one'occasion on which,the stern, sad lool'ing Arab, easting aside his hauteur, comes forth as the true'son of nature." -- v PEN-ANGLE In a variety of stylo, fcbricj and prices, for women, men ��nd children. Form-fitted. Dealers are authorized to replace instantly and at our cost any Pen- Angle garment faulty in material or making. Pen-Angle Underwear is form-knit 60 it can't help fitting your figure, ���it's made of long - fil-Tcd wool eo it won't shrink ���and it's guaranteed besides. The whole idea is to make it so good you can't afford not to buy by the trademark (m red). 206 DRINK'BOILED MILK. ' Monkey.'- urt Xdmct, "Monkej's make poor nurses," said > zoo keeper. ."When they live near < stream of water and one of the colouj falls "sick" they invariably toss him' overboard, i-xhey don't want bin) around.' His sighs and groans annoj them so. 'PsstI Off the dock!' "nere in captivity, I have to remove at once a sick moukey from Ids com rades'' reach. Otherwise 'they 'would Bqpn kill him. When they can, wel monkeys take a strange joy^in-tor menting an invalid.t They bite,the eud of his tail, they drag him abotit, ��� and they' pinch him. ^Finally,' when ha dies, as mitnj* as can find room, sit on his body, close ^together, verjv solemn as though engaged in some, religious rite." Fixed Bayoneti.' ,It Is said that during the siege ol Ladysmith in tlio Boer war the assault column of British, advancing In fhiel, darkness, climbed up an almost pre cipitous wall. Ouce or twice they were faintly challenged. At last a Boer.rec ognized them and shouted to the sentry to lire on the "veulomde rooineks!" As the ciest was gained che fire broke out A few of the attackers begau to leply, but they.were stopped, and the voice of the commanding officer was heaid to give the order, "Fix bayonets!" That there were no bayonets did not matter. The men, taking up the cry, rushed on the Boer gunnel's, who fled at the thought of the cold steel. An.Arnb F'shliiK Yarn. A fishing yarn liom Algiers. "Some- Arabs were fishing from a boat with lines off the coast when a dolphiu sev enteen feet long, eleven feet in circuui ference aud weighing four tons swal lowed one of the baited hooks and dashed off at a tremendous speed. .The fishermen paid out as much line as possible and then made it last. This brought the dolphin up sharply, but the strain snapped the line. The mou ster then attacked the boat and capsized it, flinging the fishermen Into the water. Other Arabs ashore waited till the dolphin was clear of the men and then killed It with riOcs." No Gnnn*.ntce. " A sporting paper recommends a certain way of avoiding the bites of a dog, however savage. All oile has to do is to stand perfectly still and bold one's hand out. The dog, says the writer, will take the band in his mouth, but will not bite it. But w oat guaiantee have we that the dog knows this?���London Globe. The oon of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse'2. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer?s Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair. The chorus is sung by millions. " Before using Ayer's Hair Vltror I h��d yory tliln and T��rr poor hair. But I continued to use the Vigor until my hair Rreatly linprored In every -way. I have used It off and on for the past ten year*."���MBS. M. Dkommokd. Newark, N. J. . A' Doctor Snj'K It AVI11 VucelnnCe You A&raliiht Conaumj)tion. ,, , "The idea of vaccination against consumption, is not a new idea," said a phj-siclan. "And, furthermore; you and. I, have unconsciously manyS times perhaps vaccinated ourselves" against this disease." > > , , "I have vaccinated myself against consumption? I must have done it in my sleep, then."' <y' "Xotrat all. Let me explain. , "Chauveuii, Baumgarten, Griscz, Bearing, Calmctte' Guorin and o'ther eminent investigators have taught us.that the germs ol consumption���the .bacilli, the little living creatures that eat up the lungs���do not enter -our "lungs through, tlio ..respiratory tract,' but through the'intestines���that is^ to say, we don't -breathe in .consumption germs; we eat them. ,*.,-"'_ . ,'"In the'region of the intestines, therefore, these -men for some years conducted 'their vaccinations for consumption. "They"took calves, aud they vaccinated' these calves with''milk containing dead bacilli. ��� Afterward they-; gave the calves milk coutaiuing ,live bacilli, and, ��� whereas this latter milk caused deadly consumption iu ordinary calves, among those that had been vaccinated no evil effect whatever ensued. "Among animals and perhaps among men milk coutaiuing dead consumption'germs makes a virus which, applied to the intestines, is a sure cure for consumption. "Therefore, when j*ou and,I drink our milk boiled (as we should always do despite tbo oystery taste), we are, if the milk happens to contain bacilli, actually introducing into our intestines the virus that, among animals at least, is consumption's sure preventive. "Moral.���Drink boiled milk only."��� St. Louis Globe-Democrat. EnthuMlaMiii. 'As you slide along past youth Into middle age get a good grip on your enthusiasms. Life looks black after they are gone. It is,a good thing, too, to renew your own life iu an intimate interest in the 'life of some young friend. Few things are more helpful or more beautiful than friendship between the j-oung and the old. They have everything to give to each other. What is most pitiful in both���youth's uncertainty and need of encouraging sympathy, age's unfulfillmeuts and need of softening tenderness���is soothed and neutralized by a sharing of interests and affections. Ducal Morality-. One never hears of a duke going wrong. Every one bearing any other title In tbe peeinge may be perhaps subjected to the temptations of "the world, the flesh and the devil," but a duke never! Indeed, the old Scotsman's verdict that dukes are "verr.-t, verra respectable people" seems one about which there can be no doubt.��� London Tatler. Kree. "Johnny," queried tho teacher of the juvenile class, "what is the iliU'erence between electricity and lightning?" "You don't have to pay nothiu' for lighttiin'," answered Johutiy.���Milwau. kee Sentinel. XtO�� by J. O. Ayor Co., I,ow��lI, Ssss. Alao manufkoturers of _9_ SARSAPABJUjL PlftS. CUERBV PECTORAL. The. PIntuIble I,ie. We resent calumuy, t hypocrisy and treachery- because, they harm us, not ���joeau.se they are untrue.. Take the der traction and the niiscbief from the untruth, and we ara little offended by it. Turn it into praise, and. we may be pleased with it And yet it is hot calumny and treachery that .dp,.th'e'.largest'sum. of mischief in the world. They are continually crushed and are felt only in being conquered: But it is the glistening and softly spdken lie. the amiable fallacy, the patriotic lie of the historian, the provident lie of the politician, the zealous lie of the partisan, the merciful lie of the friend and tlie careless lie of each man to himself that cast that black mystery over humanity through which we thank any man who pierces it as. we would thank one who dug a. well in a desert. Happy'dint the thirst for truth remains with us even wneu we .have;willfully left the fountains of it���John Kuskin. Kind Hearted Old Gent to lieggai--- Wliat did you,do. m.v poor iiieiid^be- loie you weie blind' \ . . Begga.-Whfll fhd 1 do' \\fll. ��n. .befoic being blind 1 was dual and dumb-���1'ele Jlclo. A fi mud of mme met an unexpected rebulf nftei shining his unibiella along Piendillv with a strange lady. ' "And when may I have the pleasure of seeing you again'''" ho asked. "On tlie next, lainy day, sir, .she replied.���Tatler. ' * ��� When all other com propaititions fail, try Hollmvay's Com Cme. >.o pain vlmtev'i.'and no inconvenience in upnig it. ' ' . | . , ; i_ "And in conclusion " bind the girl's mother, "he is ucineie fortune hunting scamp." ; ' ��� ' "Why, ma'" exclaimed the, girl. I'm su'ipiised that you should make such,an assault upon''him when he's not piesent to defend himself" MARTYRDOM^DESCRIBED Kingston Man Tells How He Suffered and How He Was Released. , < "For years a , nfar tyr," is' how Chas. H."' Powell, - of 105 Rnglan'Street, Kiugr ston, begins his storj'. \t "A martyr to chronic .,. constipation,' but now 1 am free from It and all through the use of Chas. H. Powell Dr. Leonbardt's Antl ' .'. -��� Pill. i " ��� ���'I<rwas induced to tr/ Anti-Pill by reading the (testimony of some none who 'had been cured 'of constipation by it. T had suffered for eighteen years and had taken tons of stuff , recom mended as cures but' which made me worse^rather than better. Doctors told ins there was no'cure for me. Dr, Leonbardt's Anti-Pill cured rae."L All cJsalers or The Wil3oa-Fyle Co., Limited,, Niagara Falls^ Ont 602 v XtM Only Vhc. t ' , , First Small Bo.v���I 'wish I had that 5 'cents back I spent for candy. Second Small B'Oy���What,would you do.'with it?,-.First Small Boy���Buy more .candy." .. r v '" . HnlflnCKji. ' ' Dot���Father, why'do, men get bald sooner than women? Father���Because they don't wear.their linlr-soilpngr/k' ^; k ~"**~"^ . -- * i J* . * " , Tlie'TJnicorn. . fi ' , The' uniqorn was one of the 'fabled' monsters'of-anthiui ty.^ It'was, according to a summary of ,the opinions ,of several of'the old time writers, a beast about the r.ize of a common horse, but with very short legs. The people of the middle ages believed In the, existence of three kinds of unicorns���tlie magnificent white unicorn, which had a purple face and blue eyes and a single horn a yard In length: the eglisserlon, which resembled a gigantic deer and had a very sharp horn growing from the middle of the forehea'd, and the monoceros, or common unicorn. Tbe white unicorn's horn was of three different colors���white at tho lower part, black as ebony In the middle and' red at the point. Common unicorns were said to have bad horns about eighteen inches 'in length, but so strong that they could easily kill an elephant Be there a Will Wisdom Points the Way ���Tlie sick mini pines for-ielieC but he disli''e�� sending for the doctor which, means bottles of drugs novel consumed. He has not the lesolution to load his btomach with compounds w.hich smell villainously and taate worse But if he liave the will to deal himself with Ins" ailment, wisdom will direct his attention to Par- melep s Vegetable Pills, which, as a specific for indigestion and disorders of thr. digettive organs, have no equa'. Appreciation. Dear Doctor���Inclosed find check fni professional services rendered by j-ot to my late uncle. I thank j*ou for youi zeal in the mutter and shall not fail t( recommend you to all my other wealth) relatives.���Meggendorfcr Blatter. GreiLt Combination. Suitor���I cannot boast of wealth, but I have brams. , The members o' my~ literary club will tell you that j'ou'd have Uie smartest debater ir- town for a son-in-law. Father���And 1 can assure you, my dear fellow, that you'd have the greatest lecturer it the town for a rnot'ier-in-law. The Labor or Mountain riliiililinf. Below is a curious calculation on the amount of enetg.v expended by a peison weighing UiS pouucls In climbing a mountain peak 7. )()0 Icel high, the tune allowed Tor Uie ascent |ic-mg live lioius: By enrol uI cileubiiion it is found that the total amount of labor ; performed is cjnual to'.'raising 1,3S0.000 pounds to ji height ofoniV u<f or.that '..of raising one pound to a height qf.l.SSO.DpO feet, 'of- this enor- (iiious amount- of work. 1,17li,000 foot pounds are 'expended iy the muscles of the legs in raising or lifting tlie bodv, 12.000 by the heart iu eircuiiiting'lhe blood, ,",0.000 by.' (he clipst in ���'breathing and 5-1,000 in tin? various exertions of balancing the body,'overcom. Ing friction of the r��?iiii(l,<eic. EX-MAYOR CRUMBO RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA i..;4 A' j THE CAMPHOR LAUREL. - Hott tho ��ruB I�� ����,,.���-., , the Wood of ,i���. ,,r"'1 '"foo i The camphor laurel. fllJ)/1 "'''. , greater part of the c.iiUI,Wn. 0^h tt�� merce Is pioduc-ed, is .. ��� , l0"- China. Japan, Formes, ������,',,(! �� China. It Is a unrdv, |J" r ^a and. sometimes giows to u J,.��� ^ It bus evergreen Ic.lx ,--, \,.', sUe white flow, iu ,,illll0l,' I ^ very ornamental tree, iUl, tnmL ma ���iitv nlug up' to a height 01 , thirty feet belore bra���,.u ������'"*' - fruit .Is very much like a b,a% j* rant o CUr- ��� In the, extraction of <.:,,n���hor the chips are put in., ,,���^!''J'"' ^ Uie ' * ,liNIIIi0P , wood is flrst'cnt into small cln���s the chips are put in., Wlllw ' ��� and steamed., The lic-ud or tlie ktni i filled with -straw," and f still |,,. ^ Hie steara , \ "My Endorsement,of. Pe-ru-na (ls. Based On Its Merits.", , t n ��� ���Ed. Crumbo.1' El.. CRUMBO,, Ex-Muyof,f of. New- Albany, Ind.; writes,from 611 KI Oak Sttreet; - , - , '"' * "My endorsement, of Peruna <��� is based on, its merits. .!' '"���',, " at "If a.man is sick he looks anxiously for something that will .cure him, .and Peruna will do the work. ' ��� ..".I know that it'will cure catarrh of the head or , stomach, ^indigestion; headache and any we'aryjor sick feeling.' ' .��� ' * - ' - ' ���.^' "It is bound to help anyone, ifcused according to directions,, ' ��� ;"? I'/''' "I also, know dozens .-of ~men ' who speak in the'highest..tenns of.Peruna and have ��$t to hear of anyone being ^disappointed in it'.", , '' f'" ���, Air. Crumbo', in a later letter^ dated Aug. 25, ,1904, says:. . ,,.< . t -. - ' "My health is gocxl, at present,'but, if 1 should have to take anyJ more1 medicine 1 wilt fall hack on Peruna*,". carries off tho campi10, i��� v , is deposited in little grains arouK Bthnv. r , lue * J The crude camphor |i then be-J '-I in a vessel, from which the Kti-am i I allowed to escape, ihrou.h a \J,! '\ hperture. The.eamplH.. .sumi,,,^ , " " semltnmsparent oni��. in tlie Li ' I ufacture of camphor the trw |s ����� ' j essarlly, destroyed, but \,y a r,���1(J * ' of the hinds 'in, which the m-H m' another is planted in the ptaoc of eie'r ' ongjthat Is'cut down. 'n,e i,00d/. highly valued for carnenter's t^ork 'Camphor was unknown to ru ��� Greeks and ltomuns nnd was fin,, a' . brought to Europe by the Arilbs ' k ��� / Sunlight. Soap is bettei u,iu. olil.' soaps,"but.is best vihej- ii���..,j [,, ,.' Sunlight'way. Bnj riurilldu Sui' and ' follow directions, ', ' .- ^y-'yy^-y VnJur-^ UoclrInev_ J_ ' '^ School Examiner���What Is the mean ��� Ing of falso-'doctrlne?.' Schoolboy��� Please,,sir, it's when the���doctor glvea the wro-ig .stuff to the people who ar* bick.���Christian Register,,. ' ' ", . ,. <'-"��1c�� ^or tl.e l-liHi,,���!���,., , 'I '-.Colonel Frank ll. Phipps, commmdj'' ,Jng officer of .the United States arm*- '���' anSpringfield. Mas*., hhs, received'ot'' dors from Washington to iisue as'so��� *1 as convenient 23,000 of the 1U03 modd V .rillcs,, commonly known as tbe Jn Springflfeld'' rifles, for ihe use ot tll( -J| .troops. noV stationed in tlie'phii ".-'I pines./,; These guns will ail be suraiw^j Avlthrfhc-'ncwv. knife bayonet, and mjAj replace the. Krng-.Iorgen.sen giins ^-iti^'j rod.bayonets,, which the troo-a ste u lag at present . a cruel story, runs '6n wheels," and every hand oil? the.wheeU" a* tl>ey run ; 1���Oi'Msl ' i ; , ' - i ���_����� - , i, , -" ��' -If attacked with "cnolera pr-summer coifip.aint of any''kind "*scnd at1'once for a Lottie i.f Dr.'j.T)."lKellogg's .Dys-^ entery CcftdioLvtintl use it accoi'ding to direct-onts^,ft It acts 'with, wonderful rapidity in fjubduirig .that''dreadful disease that Weakens the stiongest Vnnn and tint destroys the young'and delicate.' Tlu,��e who-have ���usecl thits lcholera"medicine oay.it .asts promptly and never tiiil$-<J.o Effect a''thorough nisi Ponltlon In (Iir,. .'Uiiii.r, . yGracIouis!". exclahni-d the fond wif^'l 'comingdn her husbaud'b di-u ind ��al ?\ ing him smoking his pipe ami rejdttij,-1 "Ttils {J,r ooin is'1 thick with s'ljoke, 1^1 "don't "see bow you cau -.t.uid to sit la:> f here.", '- '<"���' ,;:' 'T:r "Yon J can't?" responded the brutal, l-husband.' '"Well, I don't Ftiind to i't>] / In here; I "sit to .sit In here, bid ;o��" j i think you had married a freak?" ' It is said,.that this was tin first time .] In their married life that rtifc slummed v ��,door on"leavIng;Iilm. cure. 4 u n ,- , . r. neBCrve nnViii^ j " " * v "Every one has noticed how', wh'bnV large branch of a- tree Is cut off, small branches .will shoot out around the stump. These branches aro from tho "reserve buds," of which all trees have a ' great ^number at every portion of their surface.i Under ordinary circumstances these never come to maturity, but when the tree is wounded or cut off or loses some of its branches the reserve buds at once come Into play and renew^tho foliage. ��� ' l- ��e Pre-vent Disorder.���-At the first symptom-; of internal disorder, Parmelee's Vegetable Pill should be resorted to iminedh/tely. Two or three of tliese salutary peihts, taken befoic going to bed, iollowed by doses of one or two pills for two or three nights in successor will servo as a preventive of attacks of dvspepsia and all the dis- comtoite. which follow in-the train of that' fell disoider. The means are bimplo when the way is known. ' "' ~ , HOW'S THIS ? , We offer Oho Hunched Dollars Itewird ; L for anyi-,caao- of Catnuli thai (.aiinoi tx r| cured by Haifa Catarrh Cuit ," ' ",- F. J. CHENEY &. CO , Toledo, a '��� | * We, .the 'undersigned, have knonn Fl".. Cheney for the la��t 16 yc-m.i, und bel'eye "-I rhlm perfectly, honoialile In nil buslaoT ?,f tiimsactlonB, and nnanclally Abla to Mnj">| out-any-obllBatlons made by Vn finn. - " ~X~% ' i' Waldlnrf. Klnnan-A: .Minla, ��� m fi V Wholesale DiufeIsU. Tolevlo, 0, " ��� i , '',- ��� ' _ * Hall's Catarrh Cures Is taken Internally,- viJ actlnsr directly.upiiin tile,,tfloud anJ ir.uc- ,<t ous surfaces--of the^ syi-ft'iti Tesilnmii-," Iain sent ^free. Price, 76c, per bottte. ., Spirt-by all DruijKlflts -��� ��� ���'. Toke Hull's Family Pills Jor Coitstlp&tioa *��� f4 * �� ,i> a , ( r \\ .}Vh ~r . ^. ,. I i -y . '. v , ' IlUIIJHTIIIII. . 5 ,- Kind Lady���Hexo l-,.i piJ-sof water , Certainly you c:\n drml: lint Traffl" ���Xo. mum. I've gol :i�� iron const'tu - Hon. and the water would ru-t It -- i Toiif-li. "If I catch your dog >-.tt ii. an." <H my, chickens I'll shoot lmn ' ���'aM "���' old geiiflenian who keep-, ,i li"iibous(- angrily to his nelirhboi. "I don't care." said li.s m-i^li'-or. "If' be eats one of your dm i>��-> It w' De necessary for voii'to ^lL >"��� li'i'i" , The Par In Guillotine. No convicts have been guillotined In Paris for ten years, and the sentences of those condemned to deatii have been commuted to imprisonment for life. The renson for this lies in the fact that the law provides that all capital executions -shall be held in public, and since the guillotine was removed from the" Place de la Boquette ten years ugo no other place has been found for It. The residents In tho neighborhood of every place suggested object to Its erection uear them. The authorities were lately put In a quandary when a condemned man refused to ask for a commutation of his sentence aud declared that they roust put him to death. These two desirable M.iHiiuv.iioi."* | ldeas��iii't to tl-e ta-te and m tw m)">> time effectual.- ine'to U (<��'"'' u Mother Graves' Wo;in hWi-inunat* Chilcren like it. < wit. 0 Wit like every other power, has ItJ boundaries, 'its success depends ont�� aptitude of others to iccclvc m** slons, and that as some bodies, i��i�� soluble br boat; can set Uie fnna�� and crucible nt defiance, there ���� minds upon which tho ray* of i��w may "oe pointed wltlwut effect ���� which no fire of sentiment cm aslt���� or exalt���Johnson. Too "Well lltMiiinu-'""1' ^ Furniture Dealer-'i'l.ls ml'le is esW worth the estni $20. A bundled yd from now It will be as good as ll today. Customer (choos.ng the w �� er)-ln that case I'll leave It for ntf great-graudchildreu. No man Is so tall that he need n���� stretch and none so small that lie B*ver stoop.���From tho Danish. FAR AWAY FROM DOCTOR AND DRUG STOI Many DweUers on the Lonely Prairie Have Learriejd to Birpend Almost ^r*' "^Wxinr'oly on ",��������� Di^(^^riase's Wledicines. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Hubby���It beeoincri very trying, my deai'; you're''.'���'always saving chock cheek, check! I.. feel', as" if iifo were a long, game of clicks. ���Wifie.���Well, Hdwanl, if vou den i'l, give me something, 1 ,s),'.,.]j |,,,.vo (o pawn, pawn, ���pawn, .-ui'dit would still ..���eem like ii game of t-hi-ss, wouldn't it?���Ally Slopar. W N U No: C07 Liwrig twenty-two miles from, u drug store the writer of the letter quoted below tcllsyof the benefits oh, tainejl from the use of Dr. Chase's Medicines in times of sickness and suffei/iig. ' .',.., In thousands of lonety homes throughout the. northwest the fam- 'ily .depends 'almost, entirely on Dr. Cha-ve's Medicines and the recipes contained in Dr. Chase's Receipt Book, as .a means of maintaining health and 'cc'ii.nl titti'ng disease. Mrs jriio.s. iahiels, Stoughtori. Sask., writes: "We have used nearly all of Ui". Chase's. Medicines in our faniilv with splendid results and send direct, to yo'i forts-em' because we live 'twenty-two miles from a drug store. "In Br. Chase's kidney-Liver Pills we found-n cure foi constipation, biliousness iin.1 kidnej disease. "I used se"oral boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for nervousness from which I had Leen a great sufferer aud ir,'' it built, me up. and sl.ro.iid-."l'l; wonderfully^ :.'������'.- . ��� ,r 0]i ��� "Some .years ngb'T-lmd an ��'����� my atlkleaund tliot.pli T. -hw^ ".'. '. tireatr'jents��� of, one ki.--.-- . Iltl to heal " kind>������'".' iii;;;;|'1 bed it ��|�� i used" m. Chase's7 Oiutniei'L ^:f(,r' Could get nothing. have also found an exo-'H'-'1'1 ^^.^j. itching pile.?. W��' ,^V vihniit W know how' to,:get alei'K '��� Chase's Melic/nes;'" . ��� . , i,;iv ������'Thu confide nee which !" ' llv'|,,-. in Dr . Ohnsi's Medicii"'^ ''���' ;j,|M' accounted fo>- by the fi"'' . v'|���.lf "��� neve 'disappoint, i'0'' '",, .,',������,. tin' century- they have been '���'���,,.. in>* public and have a re.oor'i ".' '(,((i(.;ii.'. paralleled in the history "' ," .(,ni b- These family medicine.-' ���" : ].ir. mii.il 'postpaid on receipt '"J (i(i))l, �� Chase's Kidney-Liver 1 Hi-- -; .,;������,���!t.". r. Chase's'Nerve. fill c 11 ti"0 bOX, P. . - a. , ,.,,,, a box. Dr. Chase's Ouifn. ��� n a, bat.' At ah dealers m L'�� Bates & Co., Toronto. ,011, ii Ux^aMAam1 THE LEADER. MOYIE. BRITISH COLUMBIA. ,Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is,best when used in the Sunlight way. To appreciate ihe simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow directions. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away. '��ap DREADED tOUP-GAROU. Strange Superstition of Crnadian Wilderness���"Blame Good Howler." Bcftj'a natural youn~ voice broke the ��traiined silence. "That ttf'low is a blamed good howler," he obsprved, and the frightened guides drew a long breath, and Vezina showed his access of courage by getting up to 'throw a handful of blrchbark on the fire Bob chuckled a bit, unconscious'of the bad- jJJ1(]_ A MAN TO AVOID The One Who In Gem-ruHy Dlnilkcd t>y Other Men. - The cynical old maid would probably tell us that all men should be avoided. | The happily married young woman ' will say that is nonsense���all men are good, as undoubtedly they are to a certain extent. Barely does one come 'across any man who is thoroughly ^^^1/a^T^gpsmamxaaFBtaatBSi YOU REALLY MUST TRY ,' will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. ' . " ��� Your clothes will be cleaner and -whiter than if washed in the'old-fashioned way with boiler and hard ���*ubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 'Si If the north nn'il Moow .suonia ine��. The scientists have dlscusse.d .tbs auction, Wbar would be. the result if tbe earth and the moon should come In oIImou? ' The general opinion seems to he that it would result In tlie; tem pera tare of the earth rising several p.ouMiiids of degrees ��� and; its ' yrhole wince being^convertod into a boiling ocean by the watery ����>:ns thrown ont fi, of " tooll* I'.iw'or C��r I.lno. ,' i A curious btrcot car. lino is, that l.t����n Atan.i and<?,Yoshihoriia two r^t'towns-in the province, of Jzie,' faimn , The lino is e&vcm m. k^lon*,,, tb�� roll'i'ns-itock comUUi -of a single ,tts and tho motlv* power .s'furnish- ld W a couple ��*, muscular coolies,1; wh'o * pu*h the.-' /car', along -_wber*y��>r pawer is neCOHsarv. *��� " .'-������'- J> The Grrivl Lake CKIoh. Chicago. Cleveland., l'uti'alu. Detroit and Milwaukee.' wilh Duluth and Superior thrown -in 'at the head of the ."greatest lake and many thriving ports on, Luke Erie added, aie a uulquc sec- lion, of'' the urban li/e of America. Their rate of growth is the highest maintained in aiiy group, of cities. Their .desith mte is phenomenally tow. Their proportion of home owners is extraordinary. Their totals aud gains in savings bank deposits are almost unparalleled. 'J'bey,are handsome cities us u group, full of-enterprise and activity,'fairly eloquent with the.spirit of prosperity and progress.' ��� Cleveland .'Leader.' ��� '.. ;kr ' J% -. - ' I,', j i Alike oni'the- farm .and .in,the . town these" four. Ryriej articles" come nearer, io .being necessities than.,1 ' luxurift ;, - y^'-y" i // W ' ,; '" ' ,THERMOMETERS���Our?full and reliable|l!ne ranges in price, from-' 50c. to 52.50.,.; | ,r '" ���<-''; "; 'FIELD GLASSES .r-Otir hlgh-'pbwer*7' ',' Ryrie Special,',' wilh I 2cLenie��, , in Aluminum Mounting! will be ��� , delivered to you,' for '$ 12.50.' &' charges prepaid. > - k- . /���.'; ! ��� BAROMETERS���These may be had ���'' a( from $5.00 to $50.00k -Our Barometer Book',is yours for the , 'asking. �� , .. _' , ���' _, v " ' POCKET. - COMPASSES V^T>��ed';.* r ones'-p-Sl.OO to $3.50. ^ ���* ��� Drv/i iii a postal card and votviilt ' trnd you free ef'.iharg*"our large tlltu-* ' \irated catalogue' ,'j,. . , * ���-- ,; "> ,. i'i. ���I" ��" 1 >" "'-v- ' I '- t Alluring:. , "Yes, he's a cigar manufacturer and yet he never smokes." ' l' .'���(Mi^yes, he does!" '���Why, be told mc $omc time ago that he never smoked in his life.'?, �� "That was before lie began to advertise. He found bis'1 own /advertisements sValluring that ho just started m." ' ��� ' , ,' ��� IU 'childhood be modest, in, yout> temperate, in mini hood Just and in ol' age prudent���So-rares. moment he had averted. "Vezina, did you think that howling was a loup- fjarou?" ho asked, i 0 And with that something: happened which, fitting as It did to -the strained tension "of the buperstitlous men, was. extraordinary arid uncomfortable. Yet the old ���wrong, either. maid Is not entirely There are some men CEYLON GREEN -rE/fc. whom it is well to avoid, and .the young ' Same fjavor. as Japan, on!y perfectly free from adul "Irl who Is just entering social life , a ,_, x t.x\.A 1+!r= *n the .lanan tea ifrlnkei teratioWof any.kind.' It is to the Japan tea drinker should take die advice of those who "��*+<��saiaDAV> B8ack is to the biack tea drinker hnv*. had more experience than herself < wnax =������-#*���� ��,a. _., ������ ... The blazo 'of the birchbark Just - _tUat is to say, iii the greater issues. Lead Packets Only. 4 0, 50 and 60c per It savors of youth and almost foolishness to' refuse, to know a man even slightly because of rone faults. In the niatter of real friendship, however, and marriage, a sir!-is unwise if she accept as friend or,lover a 'inun ��� ,/,-..', ', Ordcr.-of Precedence. ','.,<An order of preeefleuce la the order In which individuals'arc entitled to pre- :icedo or. fdllow.-ench other in istate cere- monIaIs"'or public occasions,when pro- ' cessions of tbe uoblUiy ar* formed. " }A Jiiodicinc'ior'lhel.Minei's Pack."��� P'rpsf eqtors,tVnd'��� (JthePs' going into -the mining" legions whvsie doctois are 'few and' druk stoics, not at all'.-should "provide the'nifelves' with a supply of ' I ii\ Thomas', ifeleetnc Oil', 11 will off-, -i?et the effecii,/of-expoSiue, ,,redufe 'sprains-* aild ,whep'>���taken internally,, "will'prevent und cu-e, colds, and sd^e throtS* and. as'a-,.lubricant will keep. the muscles in' ttood condition. ��� , thrown on went out quickly, and a lo; fell away at the moment, scattering the others, leaving us suddenly,,in par tlal darkness. Coining after the intense light, it seemed-more profound, and'It was as if the firelight had been turned off and .moonlight turned on at a touch, for tre, whole breeza swept forest stirred k with mystical wh.te ls not often worthy of a good woman's Angers. An opening of an old, consideration and certainly the^ inex- wlndfall ran from aus to the rlv- Derieuce<] girl'is better to keep-.nt er. and there came from this" glade a> ^ f m -^ ^^yrtuS to'the SST^T^ "���.i�� L% is mean or selnsh a bins- path of the moon, -black against the terer ror must plead, guilty to other whlte-Hghted fiver, high on pedestal of ��� faults. As an acquaintance perhap, he etorm-felled tree trunks, stood a big nifgbt be possible, but as a friend most vvolf. 'Stlllvas death the wild thing re- 'inadvisable whom other men dislike. Such a'man���.. " ���f-'.l';,",.^\V: , ' -, The' ��nWlit ,Slde. | "Words of, cheer are "words of ��� help; {kwords of. gloom'are'w^ords of'harm.' t There ls a bright 'side' an'd a dark side {to ..every phase'of life and, to'every 'hour/"of time. If "we ".'speak of /the' bright' side, .;we bring'the brightness Into'prominence; 'if-we speak, "of tthe dark-side, we deepen Its shadow's, r It ls In our.power'to lielp'or to hinder by , ' a'' word < any and every, person , with --. ^wliom we come.In contact ., v.. ' inarcPs Liniment for'sale.everywhere M v. - . .;���__: i_ '. . , i, , ��� - "k'.Vnval'.Siv'arleM.. '."'." '��-The admiral" of the navy,/receives ��� an annual salary'of ?13.D0O., An ordinary .seaman,gets ��19 a' month. '-, -V, -' , _ .^ .- '-;--..--" --Jll ;' ���. - - ' ' - ������ i, ., . r >. . i (.k'l ,,jyy ' -^ lloy��i Who Smoke..;.. , , ��� ���'-Aif English* schoolmaster asserts that ho can'"deteet ihe ,'smokers among his boys by 'their; handwriting,-, the, wilting of .the' boys who smoUe being loose and Stbby. -Ilandwriting, ,he saj;s, is a , oincmatdgranh of the heart -' ���* < i K����,rnK�� .�� tluiuliiflii Klll�� Mltiw,, - Many chiclieti growers know wIaiI' a nuisance .the chicken mite is, and they will lind the following by J. J." ���ne|)p of fo������a. mteiesting: . Tho mites, live and.breed in. fissur- MAKES NEW BLOOD., , ' That is How Dr. Williams' Pink PiMs -f Cure the Common Ailments'of life Making, new blood. ' That'is -jus! what'Dr. Williams,'' Pink Pills are always doing ���"actually makjng'riev.; blood: . "This' nejv blood stiengthetu- every organ' in the bodyr and striken, slraJghi at the icot^of anaemia, and the common ailments--of, life wlncn havo their origin iii poor, weak,' wat- e.rv blood,., Airs'. A'.' H.'Seeley, of Stir-" ling, Ont, tells what Dr., Williams Pink. Pills' did for her. fourteen yeai old-sister, Miss Annie, Sager, aftei other treatment had failed. She'says* "Fbr' some years .Annie .had not beer' well. She >\ ould' take 'spells- of 'dizzi uess and headaches that would last, for several ('lavs, and her whole, bod}, would become diy ancidiot 'aa though she was burning up .with 'fever. Hei lips jvould twe\l until, near .'the bursts ing point, "and'then when;the fevei, would leave-he,.the outer skin of the lips would rpeel off. She, doctored' with -two different doctors, but the> did" riot isucce'ed^in ctiring her, and the'trouble seemed gradually" to bt crowing worse. Then 'we'began givjnp her Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills and under this treatment she has recovered her health. The headaches 'and dr/.zi ness have i gone; her color is im proved; her. appetite better, and she has. had no' further .-"attacks 'of ..the. fever''which - baffled uie doctors. AYc "nrii gieatly pleased .with what ,Di. Williams' Pink FJI**- have done foi her, .and/re'eommend them'" to..othei sufferers'." / ��� ->" .. ''. ��� '"' v Ti-was'the rich-red blood Di. \\ U Hams' Pink'Pills actually-make whici. cured Miss Sager^/ThaUs ��>hy these <nills cure all common ailnieiits like ���aliaemia and debility, heaoaches any. backaches; In'digOb'tionJ, :rheumatism iieuialgia, St. Vitus dapce and; th _ special ' ailments thttt piey 6n u.t liealth and vhappihess , of * girls _; am; women of all ages. Get' the pemuiu Dr. Williams' ^Pink Pillg for - Pale People, with the full name on the wiapper mound eacn box. bold d> 'all medicine dealoiB"or hy mail al 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.o0 from1 the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.- Brock vi He, Ont. , ' .-_,._-. garded us, and still as death we stared back, and then with a spring I was In my tent, and with" another 1 was back rifle In hand. , ' , 1 I cannot remember loading or cocking, but I remember seeing the dark mats at the end of the1 barrel and 1 remember the shot dying'In tha'hills. If "l had lilt. If we had dragged a dead f animal into camp, all would have been ��� ��lmple."But'I missed.','With'iut sound,! or so the men said, th'e creature melted Into the silver forest, "and,, left me a - Tbcy eel- of frightened children to handle.' , Josef, indeed,' was reasonable,' but the Old others were in a pitiable fstate. , , health - ''"It -was-^-it 'was," TVezlna sta * through. cllcklng',r teeth, "it was the��� usually the pages are, pasted on both * One wants a man 'who is comparatively strong all over if he is to be admitted to the Innermost sanctuary. Tho man who is'Impossible In one or more respects must certainly-be relegated to the mere outward fringe.���New York American. ", ���.' ' OLD SCRAPBOOKS.u j SozuetiiueM ,' Prove, a, Serloo�� Slcuuce lo,Health. scrapbooks are a^ menace to For 'several rcaso'ns they bar- it "was.''";veztna stammered bor more dust'than any other old books. ; i����ti.iV:-tive riey of ��ic ir����b -- �������� .. ..... .��-- uuiiiiu"."" . . . .. ,j,,.-f w, i>^ i>a..��.i..d -Hyde pointed out, loup-garoh.", And he gazed,-at tne wllh; ^g making Uiem'thick'and uneven, j big childish eyos as if begging me, t�� ��� Thejr'are broadband their oruate bind- I contradict , . ��� "c ' , , ' in'gg are seldom behind glass doors,>ut iJHE INDlbHtNtiABI-E MAN. k easily'acce'ssibls oh tables and shelves. < " . ' '- ������- , ' 1 AJ"ter turning over the pages, sneezing, Ad'EvcdI T1iii( Jloveil'llim (o Tate a .'? / ',L ' Trip m Europe. �� _ . 'k He was one of-those then -who believ'e Gael Xk Dr., Douglas "the Irish, Gael is pious by nature. There Is not au' Irishman in a hundred in jvhbm is 'the making of* an unbe-" liever. ,God"isi(for blip assured,, true*, intelligible. wiicDj'he,meets a neighbor, hrad colds a-nd hay, fever have otte^ Instead of saying 'lion Jouc- or 'Good resulted without "the cause being sus- morning' he says God salute,you In our- library was a scrap-, . Indeed, all the ordinary iu vocations oflice. -Why.-If'I were to stay away ' six greeks there's " uo tellhig vwhatvJ would happen! No. I, must be there all the time." ' ' ,,' . ,' k, t- k - So they didn't- go ..to, Europe. Instead ho got sick, good and sick, too, the kind of sick-.Unit kept him on his back foreuearly a Uionth'and didn't let a'bindery to "be fumigated and rebound- To preveutin great .measure this condition, use'a carbolized paste, paste, only on one side of the page, keep, tbetn behind- glass -and provide them with oil paper covers. Do not let this adverse side prevent any one from mak- j Ing scrapbooks Use preventives as A thousand laudations to God,; and if he be shown a young child or anything else for the' first time he will say, ���Prosperity from God o�� it' ->.. .��������-- 'Librarian* and Liberia. Tlie 'American Library association lately held a meeting at,, Narragansett him'get back to his desk for still, an- ( With,an-0id books whose pages have', Tier. Among the persons, in attend ..'.-. ' , _.-..,. ,r��..l^���,,!.. nrinaC' /vn i-l\t* n,-r��r.nf>.l in p.c was a UUXOll other week.;., .*"' �� ���', ' *f /been turned until tiiey���are sullic-ieutly ' The'day came for his return to bar- uneven to'1 harbor dust���Good , House- uess, and he-plunged 'for the office., keepIng> y ,.,-/;, All the way downtown his miud danc- i;.., ,. ��� -���-���;���= '��� Called Them, Love Apples.", " ��� Tt ls not generally known,,says The Co'-borno E'xpress, ,,lMit nevertheless a fact that there are,people still living who can remember the time when to-' . matoes wero raised merely fnr 'their beauty, as we now'ralsn roses. TVTnle Its beaury was admired It was considi ered like the poisonous oak, dangerous to even handle except' by "dark com- , plocted" persons. ' Years of acquaintanceship, howWer. wore off its superstition, and - a few "fool-hardy" actually 'o'wnea up to having tasted the fruit., Fromc this'small beginning has- grad'ually grown a rusa .that makes today an Industry with a combined capital of over thirty -million's of dol- , Ura, Which disburse* millions ot dollars' to Its employes each yea'r and aggregates an output of two hundred and 'forty million cana ' *,". - . v\r ',, i\, '��','. ed ^-lth the visions, of- the wreck o^ { .business that would "greet him. lie :i l- , _ ,ller t.<tve. "T>n you call your husband Honey?" '"No I.call him Pickle.". ��K0 He knows I detest honey, &'d brought out the fact that she had mi* ^W-Sn/nveq nlckles "-Houston .taken-the librarians for a nnssion from very woman loves pickles, no , ^ ���No e Post Tlie Mo��t important Venrs. The recent death of Carl Seburz about buildings and feed upon tbo ' CJllIs t0 m-ma," says Enos Clarke of fowls when tlfcy t/o, upon the nest or porch. - Mites may be . introduced 'nto a flock by a fowl or other bearer brought from infected picmiscs. Jtites may be extciminatcd by thoroughly spraying the. building sod its contents with koroscene emul- nioii'. " kerosene emulsion kills - not only St Louis, Mo.,- "a conversation with Mr Scliurz some years since while in St Louts, when he spoke of his return a few years previous to Germany and of a long and friendly interview with Prince Bismarck. During this Interview the prince asked Mr. Schurz his a^e. and on "being answered that he was .then nearinKrhis seventieth birth- ance'on the proceedings was a buxom lady-of color, who took a prominent i -seat and listened 'to all that went on ������with an air of evident pride. As she did. n6t appear to be a regular, delev, gate she w:as finally questioned re-/ expected to' find .the staff demoralized, j ."��" *���^T'lm^ic^e'" 7 " ~,\ ^rding her identity, and revealed her- the' business,, gone to, pieces, the' cob-" .��^i'waCious -'doesn't that make self, as;, a'fairly well known laundress webs thick on the order books,and-an { Good gracious. oo��> ��� , , r, yoC Jthe place. , Further questioning 'air of gloom 'hanging over all, which . h"?KT��� ��� could be dispelled,,only-,,by his triujQ-,| 'phal entrance/"* He \fancied '-hjmself-f picking the, business! out of the "mire - and putting-it oh its" feet again. '^ ' But'did he? >*ot quite. -> i; .' ."'<- -He'entered,the'oUice. 'The boy was there aud Iooke'd.up'at" him, as .though "| wondering if the boss.were" not a,lit- j tie' bit, late. The cat' rubbed against ' him as she always'did. .His desk was opened as usual, aud on it.was no pile of mail, the accumulation of all these weeks. The clerks w;ere at their places , as_usual.._ Injacty no tiling was'appar- I-nFof tfie awful clisasfer that be .had expected; hardly ,auy one seemed to know that he had been away. He stopped for a moment, breathless.^ and then managed toicall one of bis 'V' -,'"- , Oratory-. ,.- , ' > - ' '"Your-son'won a'prize for oratory 'while he was- in 'college, I ; believe. Wbatis he doing now?", "He,got a job in the union depot announcing the departure of the t��ains."-Chicago Record-Herald. upon the librarians/whose'debates'and literary performances had not in'the least served' to dispel her 'illCibioa.��� Bookman. ' > " - < ^ c, f- ��� ORNAMENTA L ..t'.--Wi��&i^f;fe!b'��*ipi��icfe's^-M'-V1 M ETTW^ilC^ROOFlNCt CS^ l-;-:'iyX'"a.vv:-iir��:r>ii'.r.i��Ey��sA:.--'%'y"^ y ' a <D��aOSKtN& " STOPS Caltla^Vlsh horns aro dnnK*rous aud a constant, ^ueaace to persons and olber cnttte7"I)utvorn tbotn quickly and wi-.i ellgti* pain ^HU �� KEYSTONE DEHORNER , ?U,OTCrIn2mlnat��B. Kotaharsll mofhod. Le��T����aclcivr, clenncut. Cows triTO more mil!-; swsn mato better" butt. S*nd tortrocbooklot. R. V.QiK-iiiu. PW=a. Ozizrio. Cja.' T.OS!5. v"',-;,',1 ��� \ ' ''k'! 1 I the mites, b-a also their eggs, when d!lv the prince quickly replied, Let me it u^uvis into contact witb,-v.'i?iB- , , j tcli you> General Schurz,- that the first l.s I seventy are the most' Important years " SENSIBLE-MERCHANT. Iteu- Island, | Aug.. 26.- 1QU3.- Minard's. Liniment Co,' Limited. Dear Sirs���"* our oravellei is here to-(bi\ and we are getting a large nuaniity- >of your MlNAKD'S. LLNL MKNT We rind it the best Liniinem in th . market making no. exception We have "leen in business 13 yeais and 1 ove handled all kinds, but have dropped them all but yours; that so lb, itself: the others have to be pushed to gel rid of. M i of one's life." Conrtluir Worry. "My wife was rather worried when" I left her this morning." "What was the matter" ' "Well, she had been worrying about something or other yesterday evening, and this morning she couldn't remember what it -was" , Minard's'Liniment Cures Burns, etc. ���. c An Odd Tun of "W'nr. .Screw propellers, like most other In- renUons, had great difficulty in getting recognition , from authority. ' For instance. Sir William Symonds, surveyor and principal designer to jthe British admiralty, could not be brought to believe in'them.' He declared that steam- men to him aud ask about something, j ehlp3 .o�� any s0l.t were "monstrous" The man began to tell him what had , Rnd - that the 6Crew was impossible.-;' been goi'ug c*a. They,bad been trans- j Th(j day came when choice betweec, acting business'just as_ though he j,paddle wheels and screw propellers had been there���tinswen-ing,'mail, ��11' , had to lie made. The naval authorities . ing orders, taking reports from travel- J ae& tWQ .-hipg stern t0 stern, and when ing men and sendiug.tbem out again'��� i Uje ..screw propelled vessel had trl- in short, the' little particular world of , umphed OTer the paddle steamer' in his1 business had gone on just as'< thl3 ludicrous tug of war' the lords of' though he had-been there all the time. I th9 admlraity feit justified' in model- He heaved a sigh���a sigh of humil- , ^ ^ British navy anew. had tele- , " - A. IIAGEIUIAN". Put Your Feet in "Domiiuon Brand" oose. Feels good, right off. Soft, smooth, silky. Fit* juit right, doesn't it? Nice and warm, on') And every pair is juit the isame. There is always warmth���and co'm- fort-andWEAk���in "Dominion Brand", Hose. This tag guarantees all three. Look for it whatever ' you huy. "Tin Teg Thai Tells " . Floiili.Ii IHiilrluionr. All the way our driver had been very chatty. He told us how he had chosen his -wife. He said: '-There wns some tnlk of ber in the village. My aunt's nephew'spoke to me0of her. but I never saw her till the day before we wero engaged. When I heard of her, I went to the piihuiuy���man of speech��� who nlwavs arranges tliese things. I gave him 0 marks for her. She liked what she heard of me, and sho gave him, ns she was bound, a white shirt. Then I thought I would see her. so we arranged to meet at church at Unni- kieml. and we went there, and it was all right We g'-t on together."���"Vignettes of Finland." Minard's Lament Relieves Neuralgia Rrll'iln'i. ^ ��r ' !����������!. Tlie cnpitixl value of Britain's war enormously increased nierely by (leet has. been moiled Sciulrrel. . For broiled s.ptlrrel you must b�� sure the squirrels are young. Wipe well ins.de and out with a wet cloth, but do not soak tli'em. as this draws out the blood and makes tlie meat dry 'Ctit'in halves down the back and broil over a clear lire. When done lay od n hot dish, spread with butter, season with popper and salt and serve with broiled rashers of bacon nnd tart jelly Cleitiilmr White Wool SluiwU. Shoulder shawls of.white wool yarn nnd the various other urticles now sc ( popular in crocheted and knitted work neier Kuk ns well after water bus toucl-.(,\l them us before. A dry wash is best l-n- Mich white wool things. Take an excellent white flour and rut each anlelo m U exactly as it you wore w.-isl-ii:- it m liquid. Two or three rub biiitrs may be n-cei.sary. ity. In fifteen minutes he _ phoned his .wife to make plans for'a European trip, and that, he would accompany her. Thus do matters make us see how small we are.���New York World. The Small Bo/i Version. In the shade or the old apple tree, " Someone shook down some groon fruit to me; ' - I put down nine or ten and I realized ���-then . I had lost all my longing for tea. Soon Oe doctor was looking at ma. Then I thought oi the size of his tee, And If when I should die they "ouW taXo m* to He Ja th�� shade of tha old aopU ti^*. Ancient filn��ii. In the Slade collection at tlie British museum In London the most ancient specimen of pure glass the date of which can be approximately fixed is a smi'll lion's head, bearing tlie name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dy , Her Scheme. ' Mrs. De" Styles-He never gave her any part of "his wages, but spent it all In a nearby saloon. Mrs. Gunbusta��� How mean! Mrs. De Style���But he gives her every cent now. Mrs. Gun bustar-She's reformed him, eh? Mrs. De Style���No, but she runs the saloon ���New York Times. STKfiTrai-R?CANAWfl*^ Table Manner*. Parents, even in a humble cottage home, should pay attention to the conduct and manners., of their children at mealtimes. They cannot tell what position tliey will fill In after life, and a man or wo��uan who is ignorant of the most simple laws of table etiquette is terribly handicapped. Were tbo parents to reprove the child who conveys its food to its mouth with a knife, who drinks its tea from the saucer or who sticks Its elbows out at right angles, the lesson so taught would never be forgotten. There is a certain amount To His Pleased Customers The wise grocer studies his customers���knows their likes and dislikes���knows that his best trade twant liooney's Perfection Cream Sodas , He lets them know that he has their favorite biscuits ���and sees that they are not asked to buy something "just as good," .which is NOT as good. i i Cold-proof Underwear / Stanfield's Underwear -is made of long, .silky, Nova | Scotia wool���the finest in the t| world for Underwear. The superior- quality of i wool:���together with, the pe- s culiar knit of the garments -���g~"ve the greatest possible warmth with the least, weight. nasty. That is to say, nt a period which , ^.eedom at lhe family table, where DOMLNION Hoar mills ABurrttliCo. M.Hh.11. Om W... Uu.tx.1m4. shi:>s of /the Bi-i.t.iH'1 navy, nrer'ing) .---- ,. ,��� ������_,, following at tho respective pcru LSi3, 10 millions sterling; 1801V their tot al first costs (according to ��� Bngi- hnvo represented about the. periods 1" .,,. ��� 1 Qr.vj t* somewhat to 18 millions; 181^. a BO" . ,,shM. f^irc; 18,8. M ;^ -* ^ nition are not ine.ludod. . I !\o ���" A Pve-,,1 national Hoot m ^^0 TO8,���T808at8S7i.0.1lion--VK'^; hut a slower rutf o hat of l.liuUovulBa-'�� and increase, �����/���.-,v. tb than l '|iiif'Lf/:^ may be moderately placed at more than 2,000 years 13. C. glass was made ���with a skill which shows that the art wus far from new. -Loudon Telegraph. Hit. NithtinL-.'lu'* Mcmiic"-. Thouprh Jl-ss Florence Ntsrhtimra'a ��s now on old lady of eighty-three, and is spending tlie evening oi her Jays in letnoniont. her peisonal interest in nuiM-s and nursing is as keen as ever, it was neurlv half a century since she devoted the national Crimea testimonial of ��50.- 000 to the foundation of the Nipht- Ingale ITome for training nurses. rl ho other day the' Mayor:; of Derby gave a. garden party at Lea Hurst (M'SS Nightingale's former home) to tha nurses of Derby and district, ��� and Miss Nightingale sent them .a cheery iiiersage. "^e hear," she wrote, "a good.deal nowadays about nursing k�� profession, ���-. but the question : for nurse is. Am'I living up to my profession? The nurse's life is above .ill a moral and practical IrVe���a lif�� ���not .'of show, but of practical action. T wish the nurses Godspeed in their work, and tony each one strive with the best that is in her to act up to her profrsMon, and to rise continun.1- j ly to a h.j'lii'" level of tlioup;lit and pra tire, c-hrr.-ct er o��d dutifulness.' -Christ io- l_ri<l each \ "profo! one scarcely expects to fiud Uie ceremonious deportment of a set dinner party. But evou Iu the home there are minor rules and observances which should always be followed. The boy or girl on whose mind they are impressed at an early age will never lose them, and then, after years of struggles, it may be, the "manners that make the man" will be their chief passport into the circle of their new acquaintances. The Beautiful': Tn Dress. .���',,.., "������/ As to just what constitutes the beau-1 tiful, peoples and individuals must always differ. .There are, however, certain necessary elements or the beautiful in dress upon which all Frenchwomen, les dames des hallos (market women) and duchesses/are agreed. Those are principnllv three-it shall be .suitable, simple and pleasing. ... These three points, which largely determine the art of dressing/.'Ixoiie half the'probtetn'of economy; 'the other hair, is in'knowing exactly how iiiucb one may spend on�� dress." Every French woman that I know has a (i\oil 'sum upon which to dress, and every member of tbe family is considered, nieludiiig herself.���It-iv- per's Bazar. i4i^T^?" v. /i "-��������$ r >> * ������ it ),*v 'i.w ���/ ^ ��i - ~y- . '"',- ' "^'"�� - ? fa *' t '' *'. Vi^iT'-'i 'v< & ,��& It.'l is& 1 .v%* i&'"teSt I ' - I. -��� 1 J I *1^ i V (1 '* f- ^ r' ��� v1 > - }j . ii if '"-=���* ri j-i *.r i V " THE" 10YIE: 1EADER7 : ��� �� *����>��. THE LEADER,' MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIAN : J. O. O. F. 1 , , , ���***.'*mT^-i y^*-���*- Wildey X.oc*gc No, 44. An old gentleman, ' who was very ,' "^~^ ">*�����?^ -Pibli^d in the interest of the peoplp.'d-af.aod uho did. not like ant body , Meets Tuesday evenings in McGre'eor of Moyie and Kabt Kootenay. Y. >). S3IYTH, Pi-MMier o.knowof his infirmity, took' it fur j hall on Victoria street. Sojournine j granted tlwt on .meeting any of hi* 1 odd Fellows cordially invited'. iriends their . fi.'bt greeting would be ' t.\il)^��.,,->j.Jl,.V|;Er, K.lTEt Of -Ul">( RIITIOK. One Year..... ibout the weather. One of his.friends ���-=l [ '"-'ho knew- thi--, tn��etir.E aha one morn ing going to bu.-iiieos, san': 'Good , ', si'-rning John. JLi.via your wife'?"! , I'h-old gentiem in, fih:aking iij' vra ___^, ' i-l.-i'iu him ahout'the weather, iiutno- jdiaic'.y replied: "Damp; diity und I . r2.oc -l'S'.greeahle, and no sigaiof a change." ���R. T. Howard/ ' F. J. Smyth, Noble Grand. Secr'y. SATURDAY, OCT . Z, IliOC. Meyi.A- biuine." men are tp be congratulated oil the < fl'.irts they are rank 'ing to ip'prove thu conditions of thc.ii town. Now fur a b^g pull and a fctrang pull for .Moyie. < luiiclt ho ri Jrc-x. rREFKYTEl'UN���In ihe Oddfellr.wt Hii}).. .Sunday School al 3 p, iii. Evening terviee at &' Even one w.-hjome. G. M. FINLAY, Pastor. Methodist���Sunday School at 3p oi. Evening service at 7:30 o'cIolk. ���Evcrvi'-t'ic welcome. ��� ,:- * . , i.T.^SOJiTEiliJUTT?. P.istor. " St. Eugene Lodge Xo. 37 K. of P. 1 i Meets every Thursday j -veiling in McGregor] hall at 8 e 'clock. Vis iling brothers invited. G. Ii. t I.VBI..VY.' G, W. Orchard, Chancellor Com. * K. 11, and S. MARKETS' Comfortable Booms and Best of Table Board. [J. A., GOUPILL, Propr. In all the .Principal Cities an# To^ns in 1 ; .-* British Columbia. li'jj BO! Baltimore has patse.! nn ordinance making' it, compulnory tout ever.it , house hereafter built iji thai city haw a bathibom. frhe virtues of uioanli- / ness are evidently, held in .high regard tViiam:-,, lit ulm-s ami lining. ��� ^ . ----- , blood poisoning-' Keep 'a,, bottle ' of Pain Jiahii iu your home,, and it will ,g.- / by-the salons of.Marvland's chief city 'i> - J .�� ^ r - Premier , "Whitrey'ol Ontario now denies that he said that McB-ride w is . "neitherjfrank nor sincere"in, his prea- / L'utanon of British Columbia's case be ,. fore the conference, or thepiovinci.il /premiers1. ' .Now, whut are tl-e Liberals ' /going to do about 'it? Another -of . ' r -tlieir falsehoods has'tjciin nailtfd., ' ' . _/> 7'?*" r ' ������-<l [save you time and money, not to men , ,, The present boom ia tlie price of." tio^i the'incoi))vni&iica 'and sufiWring ' silver is one of the most lemarkabledn I sUch '"i��nes entail. 'For stlc '.by'the '."tliebUtoryoftlwnitfUl. riieWgout j lVr��J"ie ^"-,JB lt St,llic,nery Co.: ; " , rput froni'the Cobalt mittos seems tc'| = ���be haying no'"efiect, .while-the' chief ' Accuse ofsthe rise is the Iieavy buying .on behalf.of India. Since th-* first of .the year n 13 estimated that India and ,the far ease-.have takeu about S5,000,-" , 000 ounccB. ..;" ., fi ' ���-1 .' ' ' . , ��� ' "*" ^ - President Iloojevelt is' certain!- ,Moyie Miners' Union " Mo. 71 W. F, of M. "v ^^t���els-in McGregor hall every Satur-^ day evening. Sojourning-.members ire coidially invited to, attend. ���ROREftTS, Secretarv j J. L Gireo.vs,^ '- ' , Jas President. By applying an iintiocptic dres'aiuC to woiinds.bmi^e?, burns and,like'in- ijuiics before iiiflimation,sets in,' they may l-e . healed without, maturation Hiiii in about one-third,..the .time re- (liiii'ed by.lbe old-ireatmiuts.--' This ir 1 he greatest discovery and triumph of 1 - tx 1 * j modern.airgery,. Chaiatierlaiu's'PaJii Ualniacts on this same principle. .It is an antiseptic, aud *wlie�� apjilied tu such iirj-irios. causes them toneal very quickly. It also allays the ,pain and ��0renesj gnd prevents, any -Innger of'jDR- .HAJtVIE, " - . J. II HAWJCE, ^McKILLOP -ASSAYIS^ IV1I01.KSAI.E Attn RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS ? f F^coh and Cured bleats, Fresh Fish, Game anS Toultry. We , ��� < ' supply only the best. Your, trade solicited. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Wan'ag-er ALEV , .... . BANK MONEY ORDERqI - . 'SSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES ^ ^ S "| ^5 and under .'���> ' * ��� ^$g^a'����B��^i|��'-:::: 5��S * " ,"' ?30��� �� - ' g {����nt3 r ' These Orders arcPayable at Par at any office in'r,,,., 1 " (Yukon ��*��**!), .nd -t.t^nncipalbin^^n^lLau".0fr: ��?*^w '.' ' �� - m itm.i-t. 1,. �� . ._ . ** ^-'llltc.'Cl ^ l-^l 1 "Wti,, ' MKCOTIAULX'AIVA KJXpD RATE AJ- ��4'. MOYIE AERTE NOr855 [ ^^SJ&^f^55*" , f ^T-E LS0X, kyT-yi*^.ii^-.\> a^^r.^'s .Ueets^i^st" Wi-iinesd.iy ol\k&th month. 1. U HAWJCE. Worthy Secr'yl STOP AT THE COSMOPOLITAN , r "AUU..AIJ..X-A-IVA KJXPD RATE A J- ,"^1 THE CANADIAN BANK OF, COMMERCE, LONDnv; They form an excellent method of remitting small sums ���r ^ ���. - ' ��� .- ',v and at small cost." n'onty witi s CRANBROOK BRANCH; '" . ' t P H1|DID 'i Im Ti IS IT-H* TT^ "TBcT Y TV* Wr tr^ �����-��.'�� ^k^'! 1 " "\VJIEN 1>J CRANBROOK K- IT. ft^XALIo 31aunq;ur. ( Good rooms7 good' tables aud bar q 'and first (jJass sample rootns. 'AVurthy Pres. ! Cranbrook,' B; C. strenuous. lie is sendins Secretary, ,Tuft out to Idaho to make two speeches during theiC.impaijjii. which,is now 01. (Tuft will speak, at'. Poca'tello Fiida'v _ November, 2, aud at "/Boise th'o n:-xt day. Press desp.itche^'Vay he will.con .'line himself almost entitoly to law and ���order. -One of ins- friends s.ifd -when ,1ns (rip was annouDeed : '-'N'ou can hei i*, 1 i. ��� . r.'',",' - tf'>-" ���- - uu 0.113 uei iiti jij a equipment. But there aie '. .-your last dollar that -Taft .inif give . ��� BAGS AND BAGS. ,' ' ' those dynamiters helk"V ' ' r-���� ,t,��'i.^-. '��� i- -i--" '" . ��. - <��� ' ' ' uet the bef-t only if you waiit'cfiici- W. F/GURD,. :-/ ���" . . 1 - >-. -, 1 j ��� BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 7CRANBBOOI2. " ' . ! ��� B. C A'.IIOT -WATER' BAG ia noiv r. garded'-as-a family necessity It is good for so many purposes tl a! it should foim part "of every house- ���In the three years since the bouoty on lead.wus instituted/the production ' .oi that metal in British Columbia has' ���increased three fold. Oa'July, 1st, 1003, r.vhen the bounty wa3 first given, the ���St. Eugene 'and Sullivan mines, the .two heaviest producers were idle. The latter was practically abandc.l, .leav- iog an unfini.-.hod ��� sin-ller on the '.ground." This eU'.en:e::t ia by G. O , Buchanan, of Kialo, ^Iminia-.ra-or oi Ahe lead bouniy in a recent iu'.cr-;ew. ent service. Come here for it. Alfour rubber goods" 'are depeiidable.' They are real rubberj- uotii'mitatious.'' "Prices ^ ' . ", . " '. i a e very reasonable, "loo. Atlantic Steamships " ROYAL MAIL SERVICE; Harvey^ ^"^McCartel,' - -*i(W ^SSES" ��� ,"/.. ' ," ' > >r Fi'o.m ' MONTREAL ^ and ^Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. !|QUEBEC ���/to ^LIVERFpOL. Empress of Britain,.-. .'.'..*.. .OcC 10th Lake Chapiplaic L-.'<.: .".bct.< 27ih :Emprees of'Ireland-.. ..c.\t. .Nov .2nd ,Lake Erib..'. ���.... >.'. ./\ ."..r^ov.'/Ifiih- / First ^Cabin ?63 and upwards, ',ac--| cbrdiog-'to steamer; one class;steamers (intermediate,) $42.50-; Secqnd' Cabin, $45,and upwards; Third-class;i$25.50 and 52S.75. . ' - .'."'"' ;K ' "Apply at-once for -our illustrated, Booklet descriptive of' our superior , , _, .v/ ^���. Third Class, accommodation. "���"',' .��� Cranbrook, B..G. f .iFnoir ;Montreal 'to lon^on g���1 '-"^VT. , "JL" ' "y "''? '" DIRECT < .-'��� -'''-^ LaTte Miobigan/!:&��...,..Oct. 17th" / t1r Third Class ouly,'$2G,50 iNrqntrose \.': ,_ Ot:-24thi * CarryingtSecond Clrtssonlv; $40.00 J Special .Limited /Train "OVERSEAS MAIL1'-"''. " '" " ,96 Houi-g S- ��� ' -. ' '��� *' Vancouver to Quebec OCT. lnth and~NOV:,12th. ,C. H-. DUNBAR ���. '/ '*." &.; ' -"/ �����- -. B.irrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc "E.G. GWYNNE. Oigara, ' 'J'ob.tcco, , Jj"Coufclionery ,'���*. r '",' "', bruits, K'c : , !t 'AB BELL' BLOCk ,i DR. -P." B^MiLES,* t * ' * 1. Cranbrook,'' B,";C. ."I, he ^Moyie- Drag, ! ''-" r ami Stationery Co. Georg;e=S;-"Tiidnipson1 ;' 1 ���*��� , * -( ",1 < 1 <a , BARRISTKIt, SOUCITOR, N6 tary Public', &c. ' \ '.' CRANBROOK,'1' 'British Columbia, pieces 'Given" arid I Orders ���' ' -'* 'm "i ' I' ' "'^ ' ' ' ' Taken on . - I Xr Everything ��� ��� --" ���1' */1 in,tlie Printing': 1 'i' Cranbrookfederatiye Stores r'-'-^ 1;".;-'- f.\^LiMcifed:'*-'* ". "- i������'���"' * .' , '^ f .- ���l,'.-.-,.l, '��� ,, /// Funeral Directors/and U -"'��������� >4 / l-Embalmers.; -.tinsassESSEs BS3BEB&aBBESB sszs ���tit:1. *-'���, r1.1. W; R/.BEATTYw "/ 'Embalmer and Undertaker, '' PhoueSO. L" ��� C'RANBROOK. c? J. Joseph's Convent. I Will, Jewell SFAJsO'S, B C. WjJ., 1; eld'. mj.i oy ll.r. B*JV r*��� -���-i vui.:.-;^ Cii:c<i, .sLi cjis tell ^ n. i::.-- "..>.fc !'����-. T.'./s-.jjovf �� ea:as F.-... 2. U.vlir^. a.���.rir.M.^rj-^Jilcsa. fc- '^fi-X/ wlkcb e;<6 ciiirn^ 4"he icat him ���sto'' k:-scj -.ihici lii^ cju.'_ v.k xSoirding and D^y School conduct-1 f ed hy the fli-ters of St. Jcji-ph, NelsOD i ii. C. Commercial and 'L��jeinec= Ercellence and ing'.y she gave hi.-11 GulrifcJjt. ( ; i 1 cyarsei a fpeciaJty. Ercellc-nce and f T.wift pc.gre-r charictebize e-ach de- t partment. Parent" thould write for, pj.rticu'irs. One month as-uros, ��het L'eT puhh'c of the thoroughnes'i of the O. leil siogi-.men know haw to ki==/'declared Siateic'methods of teaching. Term, ���the pretty .- widow. '���! should have inown Mr. Bjoling was married by ihe way he kissed me. Married men .know how to kiss better than single inen. . Their kisses are longer and more heartfelt." - commence January, April aud Sept Pttpil-j are admitted during term. Moyer-Haywood Case. r Szpress and Gener- al ' Delivery Business. Livery and Feed Stable. ��� Leave Orders ab Gwy-r.ne's Store. MOVIE E > ' Biitiah Colum'.ia PREST PHOTO CO. Cik-JCBROci; aud Movie Up lo date no woid hns been received as to the action of the United States ttipreme court in the Moyer- Haywood case. The arguments were made on the 9th, 10th and llih (,f i|le J month, and it was though; a decision I " : .would be Riven >p. a few d-iys. Jfcf "X*lJS.Xl: S.-23.C3. BUV YOUR FROM XUTKJi". Adam Wander it now mantppr of the, Moyie Brewery, and all hiismc^ f-hould be t.-aua.icled through ���,*���, | 1 Th Qi . 1 c* n He ha, power to cell -cl al. . account, ! A. li OlQWilf t & LO. etc. ^ 1 , ,- ' '- A nice gul goes with every 20th ' Century brand suit or overcoat. Yuu ' i,et (Ii,.-suit or overco.it here, and the! ^'irl afl7rv^.'..-c;-j��� if you don't it ia not tlie fa'-.ltof the clothes, because thev've clcJr.c ,:i! thai, clothe3 can do .to make I you a winner. AtE. A. Udi's. Agent for Crow-j' Ktst Steam Laundrv. ' Dress-oiakinf Columbian College , ��E\V WESTMINSTER, B. 6. Receives both Ladies nnd Gentlemen as Resident or as Day Students. lUs a complete Commarcial or Busi- ik-sb Course. Prepares students to gun Teacher,"*" ^ertiGoitea of nil urndes. In ufiilliation with TORONTO UNIV'E-RSlT.jf gives the Jour years eour^e for the B. a. degree, and the first year of the Toronto School 01 Science. H is a special "Pro��pectoit Cuur.->e" for miners who work in B.' C I istructions given in An,. Music. Physical culture and elocution. I For Calender etc. address "Colum- i bia College.'' Teim open Sept. 17tli. 1900. -iAN'D- O. F. DEiAULNIER Plaid.- &v^iog ":-..rs.:'geo. a. lo,^er, ; .:; - ' Oice.i,s Avenue i DKSADX.SXKB'BBOS,1 I-roim. hit e' sD.i'upl^ room in connection with liouse for cotrunercial men. fBest of accommodations. '...,' JIcadquorLcrs for Commercial and Miii-nyMuu. QUEENS 'AVE-V1JB, . y 1 / ,-' DEALER III PROMPT DELIVERY. aoyia, B,c. a|ie9Ds' &-?% MOYIE EOS' . #���,:/: f his/4s:,;th:e;!Sea"s6n: for' -I1 ,/ii - ' r -i. >,. -j - ���*t^��. M.vn'i'-y.M i-'. , W: /l\ *>' /��� rSH B^HlSi r^1 Si Write jfar Prices to . i r '. 1 CRANBROOK. 'V. 't. jy ..I * ���; One? f I ���f' :-*2.^.^r./S-<i-f^^ il) �� - ��� - l. -. , - ^' �� . HOTE , P. K JO&MiSZOJV This Hotel is New and well Furnished The ���Tables are Supplied with--the Best the ' Market affords. The Baf'' is Tilled with ! the Best Brands of Liquors and Cigars, ' ��� , 1 - - - *i r j ��� , 1 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMKRCIAL -' AND MINING MEN '' ''' . MOriJS _ _ _ . KKJTISHCOLUUnl.*. J ��������6 c;&i��(? ������6��������!e������*fe���e���03&3���*::'���eS3>93 9S.933*33�����������t*** ��B3rag3P^ggg*M,lBL^^ iMmmMMWMWW As nndn by the pirscnt brewer is admittedly l'10 Best Beer in East Kootenay. Wilh U.e Best Malt nnd the Puicst Spring Water it is unexcelled for quality. Insist ou having Moyie Beer, Bottled an$ Draft Beer. JULIUS MUELLER, Prppij-ietor, ���' '��� . .'������ ������- : ; '���' V MOYIE, B.'C IIBSBStBBSSBS g^^22222S ���'����..- t-',?a rtX-m&W gMji 'W&i��
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Moyie Leader Oct 27, 1906
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