'jam 15 190.5 (-, Qtor'.a^' c** "»"»VV. n. a. w. Co. Mount Pleasant Branch. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Carry a full stock of everything the Drug Line. Mt. Pleasant Postoffice in couuectoin i JAN IS ^Sjpi.1 A. S On * i *• Mt Pleasant Advocate m< M per year, Six Months 50c; three ilonths 25c, Single Copy 5c. Devoted to the Interests of Mt. Pleasant, Central Park, South Vancouver. Established April 8, 1899; Whole Number 241. OO TO LEONARD'S COFFEE PALACE5 The Arcade or Granville Street For Light Lunch Baked Apples—like homo—with Pure Cream. Gouuino Boston Bakod Beans Open from 7:80 a. m., to 12 p.m. Sunday from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Subscribers are requested to report any carelessness in the delivery of "The Advocate." Changes for advertisements should ha in before Thnrsday noon to insure their publication riOUNT PLEASANT, „VANCOUVER, B.C.,_ SATURDAY Jan. Local Items. The McCuaig Auction and Commission Co., Ltd., nextroOurnoigo Library, Hastings street, buy Furniture for Dash, Conduct Auction Sales and handl« Bankrupt Stocks of wery description, Satisfaction guaranteed. Phono 1070. , '4, 1905 NEW YORK DENTISTS. dOFfMES Tho Mt. Pleasant "Advocate" on sale at all the Newsdealers in the city January 19th, the Georgian Minstrels. Don't fail to hear them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hutchiugs entertained the Choir of St. Michael's Church and .a few other friends on Wednesday evening at their home, 884 Eighth avenue, nbont 50 beiug present. Tbe large building used as a storeroom was decorated with bunting evergreens aud lanterns, and n merry crowd enjoyed dancing to the strains of good music furnished by nu orchestra of fonr pieces Whist and other games were indulged iu in the draw ing roams by those who did nol tlnuce. After a very excellent supper the guests departed having passed a most delightful eveniug. :o: Alexandra Hive No, 7, L. 0. T. M., installed their officers for 11)05 on Friday night lust, Deputy Snpruie Commander, Mrs. Margaret C'ritlin conducting the installation ceremony iu an admirable tniinuer. The following is • list of u. The funny men aro Messrs Wm. ('[dwell, Wm. Woods, J. Robinson I.l Joe Murray, nnd tiny have only the wry lut',..- jokes in tbelr repertoire and %d will tiekle the funny sensibilities of kary one with their wit and humor. I'is troupe should drnw r. full house fit will be a flrst-cliiss show from start. llni.'ih. Solos, ducts, trios '.rtets, choruses, step dancing, M a lorge number of up-to-date j'cinliii'M will make as eiilahiing n Digram as anyone would cure, to hear, fln't forget the date nud don'l forget (go. ('he Oity Grocery de.ivors grooerlef 'ry day on Mt. Pleasaut; 'phono 286 147 Hastings St., E.VanBC0Ucer' Opposite the Carnegie Library. ,.... ., ■■- Telephouo Office Hours: 8 a. rn., to 9 p. m.; Sundaj-s 9 a. m., to 8 1566. p. m. Mt. J. A. FLETT, W. R. OWENS, Manager PLEASAN1 HARDWARE STORE. Tel. 447. Empire Flakes ^Miiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiiii A Food for Brain and Muscle. Made from the best white wheat. Ouly 10c per package. The City Grocery Co. Ltd- Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Tel. 286. Westminster A ve. & Prlnoess Streot. Good Dairy Butter in- small tubs. Pure Ontario Maple Syrup in 1 and 2 quart cans. Pure Honey in 5-Ib cans, 85c. Good Cooking Apples cheap. Any one having friends or kuowin, of strangers visiting ou Mt. Pleasant will confer a great favor by informing 'The Advocate." Telephone B1405. -»}- :*«[_*!•.■_. Art His- The annual meeting of the toricnl Society was hold on Tuesday January 10th, iu the City Library. The olllcers elected for 1805 are*: President, Prof. Odium; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. S. A. MoLagan; 2d Vice-President, Capt. Mellon; Secretary, H. P. De- Forrest; Treasurer, Mrs. Mellon; Dr. Rolnud D. Grant was appointed Hou- rary President and Rev. Pathor Morrice made nn Honorary Lifo Member of the Society. Tho Secretary submitted a very comprehensive report. Both Secretary's and Treasurer's reports show a gratifying advance in the growth of and work accomplished during the past year. The formal opening of tho Museum will occur iu the near future. Turn Over a Now Leaf!—Start In 1005 by treating the faithful "Feet" that are to carry you for tho new year, to a handsome pair of comfortable Boots or Slippers. Wo havo thom in evory variety, nt greatly reduced prices. R. MILLS, 18 Cordova street MOUNT PLEA SANT BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. A. W. McLeod will preach at both services. Special iuterost should be taken iu these tho closiug services iu the old building. Moruiug subject: "Divine Energy nnd Human Co-operation"! evening subject: "Tried by Eire." Hear the latest jokes and sougs, aud seo tho clover specialties at the Georgian Minstrel porter mnuce ou tho 19th, in new Oddfellows' Hall. Tickets cau be secured from any member of tho troupe or at the Central Drug Hull. Mr. Robert Brett of Nnkusp, nnd daughter, visited their cousin Mrs. W.J. Taggart Ihis week. Miss Brett has entered Columbia College, New Westminster Mr. Brett hits left for Manitoba lo visit relatives. On Monday evening the 2!ld, the Epworth League of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church will hold a Social in Mason's Hall. A splendid program is beiug arranged for tho occasion. Oapt, Wilkinson nf Front street, while Attempting to board a stroet car on Westminster nvenuo 011 Monday night slipped and fell striking his head ind reccing severe injuries. dipt. Thos. and Mrs. Saeret of St. George street, entertained on Monday night a small piuty in houor of the birthday of their son, Mr, Herbert Saeret. Tickets for tho Georgian Minstrels can bo obtained at tho Central Drug Hall, or from any member of tho troupe. :o:—— Miss Rae of South Vancouver, daughter of Reeve Geo. Rae, spent a part of this week tho guest of the Misses Glover, 415 Soveuth aveuue, eiiBt. Would the little girl who wns seen taking nway a Baby Cart from the Ninth Avenuo Waiting Room plei.se return it to tho samo placo. Rev. A. W. McLeod returned on Thursday from Victoria, whero he atteudod u moutiug of tho Baptist Douoiniuntiou. 1 Wl Give your bost girl a pleasant evo- ning's entertainiiieut—buy tickets for two to the Minstrel Show ou the 19th. Advertize 111 the "Advocate." If yon miss The Advocate you miss the local uews. Mr. Jas. Anderson of Tacoma is visiting his brother-in-law, Dr. Robt. Lawrence, Westminster avenue. H. O. Lee, 2425 Westminster Ave. 'Phone 322 Tiie Advocate is tho best advertising medium where it circulates. Tel. B1405 Mrs. S. A, McLagnu from a trip East has returned Mrs. Wm. Duthio's little daughter Millie Philips, is improving at the Oity Hospital from a recent illness. The Knights of Pythias will bold a ball in the now Oddfollows' Hall on Tuesday eveniug uext. :o: Three of Mr. Robt. Muir's children aro ill: tho baby is very ill with spinal menigilis We havo built a reputation in tho Shoo Business for quality, stylo, price and comfort iu Ladies', Men's Misses' nud Boys' footwear. R. MILLS, 18 Gordo—a. o.r-ot. Miss Smith of Seattle, visited her brother Mr. J. I. Smith, Eightli avonue, this week. Mr.- F. L. Bndlong is "buildiug a two- storoy addition to his residence on Eleventh avonue, west. If you know of any local .news item of interest such as parties, dances, socials, aniva! and departure of visitors, society moorings, 0tc, send it iu to The Advocate or by telephoue B1405. a w w w iff fff fff fff fff fff nr nr fff iff nr nr fff it THE BEER With Out a Peer. Cascade Brewed right here in Vancouver by men of years and years and years experience, and a brewery whose plant is the most perfect known to the Art of Brewing. Is fc it any wonder that it has taken a place in the hearts of the people which no other beer JE= can supplant ? Doz., quarts $2. Doz., pints %\. J Vancouver Breweries, Ltd. F Vancouver, B. C. Tel. 429 *fc For Sale at all first-class Saloons, Liquor Stores and Hotels ***^ or delivered to your house. Ti \n iii ... m m m'iii m ...... j._ wj.i ia... ia k 3 31 m 3 DO IT NOW I Buy a tioket to the Georgiau Minstrel performance, 50c, at the Central Drug Hall. • On Saturday last, Five Hundred extra copies of "Tho Advocate" were issued aud distributed ou Mt. Pleasant uud £ uirviow. The year 1905—Our stock is taken: Results Big Increase in Businessa Your patronage has helped to swell the increase. Are you satisfied if so tell your neighbor. The same Low Prices, The same Quality, _^.The same Special Delivery, Will characterize our dealings with all for another year. J. P. Nightingale & CO. Westminster & Seventh Aves. Mt. Pleasant. Tel. 1360 The Cottou Picking Scene is worth tho prico of ndmissiou to tho Georgian Minstrel Show, Thursday 19th. Miss Floronco Burritt, Nnrso in tho Seattle Hospital, is visitiug her parents Mr. nnd Mrs Oscar Burritt, Twelfth aveuue. Wo have overy variety of Boots and Slippers at greatly reduced prices. For comfort, quality nnd price come to R. MILLS, the Shoe-man, 18 Catdovu street. Mr. Wm. Coldwell cf 457 Ninth avonue, enst, is out again after n severo nttnok of tonsilitis. Mr. J. B. Ferguson's announcement card in last week's "Advocate"—which was written by a friend of that goutlo- men and furnished this paper—contaiu- sd the statement that Mr. Ferguson had been Deputy Minister of Education for Manitoba, was uot correct, and Mr. Ferguson desires us to say ho never filled that offico and had no desire to sail under false colors. The horso in one of the Control Meat Market wagons ran nway ou Friday. A sliSht break iu tho cart was tho only damage. Read tho Now York Dental Parlors advertisement in this paper, then go to Now York Dental Parlors for your work AT HORNER'S BIG SALE EVERYTHING BELOW COST. For Local Nuws Rend Thk Advocate BIRTHS. Roxuuky.—Born to Mr. aud Mrs, Roxbury, South Vancouver, January 6th, a daughter. MoSaVANET,—Born to Mr. and .Mrs. AlcSavauoy, .110 Teuth avenue, east, January 8th,a sou. McKay.—Boru to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas If. McKay, Heather street, January loth, a daughter. Simmoni).—Horn to Mr, and Mrs, Sininiimd, Fourteenth iivonue, oust, January loth, a son, MONRO,—Born to Mr and Mrs. John Monro, Seventh avenue, east, January 10th, a daughter. — ■■ ■ :o:— If you know any items of Mt.Pleasnnt news*-—Social, Persona] or any other uews items—seud thom in to "Tho Advocate," or hy telephone—111406. ii FRUTAT.VES ff Or "Fruat Liver Tablets" Tho Most Elfeetivo and Most Natural Kennedy ever discovered for all diseases of STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, SKIN and KIDNEYS. The laxntivo or livor principle extracted from fresh, ripe fruit by a new and Koioutiflo procoBS, and this material is then condensed into tablets with tho ndditiou to oach tablet, of a small quantity of one of the best Peruvinn'barkfl—which is a splendid Ionic and disinfectant for the stomDrob and bowels—and a small portion of extract nf mix vomica, tho latter increasing the stomach and liver action of tho fruit material " FRU1TATIVES " have therefore all the curative, lu.vu- tivo aud livor effect of the bost ripe fruit and they constitute the greatest stomach and liver medicine known tosolenon, and they are likewise tho host tonic and disinfectant for tho stouineh and bowels ever discovered. PRICU BOo per box at— The Central Drug Hall 244-4 Westminster Avo. Chas. E. NCTHf-HB'/. Prop. Oi'i'. Lrcr.'s GltOtlBBV. Telephone 1349. Our Annual Stocktaking 5ale Now On. It will pay you to call and see the values that are being offered in every department. a. ross & co., ^sussr1 st- iymy%^%>mv%%.l %.**%*+smsm^msvmy%^,'%&%&mym, -v--_%^%^% -»ri mouxt_Cc-ntrai i ieat Cor. Ninth Ave, & Westmiuster Rd. Telephone 954. i larket kphoi Wholesale and Retail Doalers in all kinds of FRESH and Salt Meats. Fresh Vegetables always on hand. Orders solicited from nil parts of Mount Pleasant aud Fairview. Prompt Delivery. Woodrow & Williams. Fr;nAkNArorTRb,e' King's Market 2321 Westminster Ave. Mt. Pleasant. Tel A1200 Prompt Delivery. E. H. Peace, Proprietor. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Meats of All Kinds. Vegetables and Poultry iu season. »^'%-W*Wuui.YS, ,18!) Grauville street. Young Peoples Societies. SUNDAY. Loyal Workers of Christian Endeavor meet at 15'minutes to 7, every Sunday evening iu Adveut. Christian Churoh, corner Ninth ave. and Westminster Rd. MONDAY. Epworth League of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church mists at 8 p, in. B. Y. P. U., meets in Mt. Pleasant Baptisl Ohnreh at 8 p. m. TUESDAY. Tho Y. P. S. O. I'., meets at 8 p. m in Mt.Pleasasiint, Presbyterian Church. ilPcT Subscribers who fail to get "The Advocate" on Saturday morning please notify this olike. Telephone B1405 Mr. Buscombe Elected. The complete vote ln tho various wards was us follows: Wards I. il. III IV. V. VI. Tl. Buscombe 090 414 184 372 1148 280—3S04 McGuigau251 206 173 270 200 104—1270 Spoilt .... 0 5 I) 7 0 5—41 Total vote »,..'! 1186 1100 0411 503 889—8606 Majority for BuBcombe, 1024. School Trustebs—Tbos. Duke, J. B Ferguson and R. P. Mcl-ouuan. LlOENBH COM—-SSIONKHS—Will, Hutlt nud H. O. Clarke. Monky By-laws—Waterworks By law curried by a majority of 968, nud tho School By-law by 1000 majority, ALDERMEN FOR THIS YI'Al.. Ward I.,A. Bothnno and G H. liaise; WardII-, D. M. Stewart und D.Oook; Ward III , E. M. Heaps and (.'. II. Wilsou: Ward IV., J. Kemp and A. McDonald 1 WardV., Alderman John Morion and T. S. Baxter; Ward VI., I'". Williams nnd O, (i. Johnson. 'Hi.1 Vote in Ward V. Alderman John Morton 870 T s. Baxter lira VV. Duvis 189 N. S. Boss 1311 A, G, 1'c.uy 100 Spoilt ballots, 18. Obituary, The death occurred on Fridny morning oi .Mrs. Sarah Coxoll, BLnrno street, west. The deceased lady was a native 01" l.rvostnn, Cambridgeshire, England, and had reached tlie age of 74 years. She has boon a residonl of Vancouver the past 17 year. A husband is left to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place ou Monday at 10 a.m., the fuueral arrangements bein;,- In ohnrgeof Messrs, Armstrong & Edmardes. Tho funeral of Grace Laughter, the 3-yeai-old daughter child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laughton, 22'.' Sixteenth ovo> nui', took plaoe ou Wednesday after* noon, Rev. A. E. Hetheriugton o'ticiiu- iug. ^ Advertising Is the ediic.iiion of tho purchaser of tba merits of different that which adds to his .einfort and um- consumer. It informs the prospective (roods and brings him Into touch with llllfloii Ills '; ipplt '.'PS. Adverti j in "The Advocate " Come In "You're equally welcomo to look or buy" ut Trorey's. Waudor down ono nisle and up tho other and soe what a fine store and a flue stock wo have. You'll sec the China Section and tbe Out-glass Section and the Jewelry SfOtlOB -"l*1.,"'! make this store the best of its kind iu this great western country. Not to havo seeu or visited "Trorey's" is to have missed one of Vancouver's "sights." Trorey THE JEWELER. Corner Hnstiugs and Grnnvi.le Sts. Official Watch Inspector O. P. R McTaggart -s Moscrop I n: \i.i;i:- IN HARDWARE RANGES, STOVES and GRANITEWARE. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS* 344 Carrall St., Vancouver, B.C. Tompleton Block. FREE Kort Royal Grown Soap Wrappers Return 12 Royal Crown Soap Wrappers and we will send free your choice of 3d pictures, Or for 86 wrappers choice of ISO books, Books aud picture lists ou application, The Royal Soap Co., Limited, VANCOUVER, B.C. Lawn Grass Seeds ( |nvi r aud Timothy Seeds, Pratt's Poultry and Animal Foods, Pratt's Lice Killer, llollv Obick Food, llcofsornps, Etc. FLOOR mul FEED. S KFITH t-*?Jl'*r.'*L'*..._*.'.nxw. .x....* * rtl.phont 1(17. WeSTMINSTEK KOAP. Full Line of Fancy and Staple G ROCERIES Prices to compare with any, J. P. HALDON Cor. Westmiuster ave., at Dufferin St. See When Yonr Lodge Meets MONDAY. Tho5d and Hh Mondays of the month 1'unit Vancouver, I. O. P., meets at » p ni. TUESDAY. Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 19, I.O.O.F, meets at 8 p. m. THURSDAY. Vancouver Oonuoil No 21 la, Canadian Order of Chosen Prieidl meets the 2d and 4th Thursdays of the mouth, FRIDAY. Alexandra Hive Na 7. Ladies of tho Maccabees holds its regular meetings 0% (lm 1st, and 3d Fridays of the month *_. The Crime of Naltew-E'en: -OB- THF* HEIRESS OF GRAYSTONE HALL By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. A«thor of "A Bn-jken Betrothal," "The HeJress of Cameron H*I1," " Parted at the Altar," Etc. i.ung since tho rain haci commenced to pour in torrents from the ink- blnck sky. At tho commencement of the storm, he bad torn ofl his coat, and wrapped it ubout poor, hapless Donnylin. At length ho joyfully behold In tho distanco" a beacon-light: but Uonny- liu moaned out that sho could never reach it, and pleaded with him to go on by himself, and to lay her down b.v the roadside lo die, "You aro not going to die, beloved) you aro only norvpjis—exhausted. I will carry you the rest ol the Way, denr.'' Sho clung to him desperately, sobbing out how Well she loved him, that she wus dying, hut that ho must not forget her; ho must always remember, too, that though shu loved him with a Iovo surpassing the love of women, she had not through jealousy committed tho piteous crime for which they were hunting her down. No, nol Sho was not guilty! "My dulling, you pain mo lo ths heart to hear you recall those old harrowing scenes," ho snid; and tears that wero no disgrare to his manhood coursed down his cheeks. "I believe; as I always have, in you entire innocence, my darling wife; and ns I shall always flrnlly believe to the end of my life." There was a slight tightening of the arms that were clasped about his neck, which showed him she had heard him. The next Instant the golden head fell back on his breast, und ho knew that her senses wero locked in a death-like swoon. In all the years of his after-lifo he never forgot the half hour that followed—how ho pushed his way through the tangled briars of the deep wood, tho rain pouring in torrents, beautiful, hapless Bonnylin lying a dead weight in his arms. As Le Roy approached the beacon- light, ho saw that ho wus rapidly nearing a habitation. A moment more and ho was knocking hurriedly for admission. _. ._- nu-mor'fl wife, with a buxom young daughter staring curiously over her shoulder, opened the door. "Heaven savo us, Molly !" she cried aghast, at the strange spoctacls that met hor view. "I beg of you not to be frightened !" exclaimed Le Roy, advancing into the room with his hapless burden; "a word will explain this un- fortunato situation. liy young wife and I started this morning lo walk Boven miles distanco from 1) lo Chesterport. We could get no con- J.»vruu'j> nnd It. wns urgent for us to wood, when happily I saw your light ■hining through tho window. My poor littlo wile fainted by the road- sido, and I carried her hero. 1 trust we may find shelter until daylight. I will pay you well for the privilege." "That you may sir, and welcome," responded tho kind woman. " I wouldn't turn any one from my door a night liko this. Tom," she culled shrilly to a tall, lank boy nodding on a settee, "put more logs on the fireplace, get around lively, too; and you run and fetch the cordial," sho said, turning to her young daughter. She bad thrown the coat back from Bonnylin, and had started buck with a littlo suppressed scream. "Oh, sir, this Is awful !" she cried, looking up into Lo Roy's white, handsome face. "This poor child—and she is scarcely more than a child- will not be able to undortako her journey to-morrow, nor for many a to-morrow, I should say. A doctor must bo sent for at once, sir. Poor young tiling I poor young thing I sho should havo been with her mother, now. She is ns beautiful ns a dream, too, and not much older I ban my Molly," she went on compassion* ately, as she pushed hack the long, curling, golden hnir from the lovely, marble-while face. ".lust lend a hand, sir, and we will take ber up to the spare room on the next floor. Here, you, Tom, you lazy fellow, run for Dr. Reynold; cut across lots —tell him he's wanted here in great haste I" Half an hour later the good old doctor, panting and blowing, quite out of breath, entered the room said the doctor, approaching the where llonnylin lay. "This is my patient, I suppose," said tho doctor, approaching Ihe couch and glancing curiously ut the handsome, anxious, white-faced young man who knelt beside it Ono moment, sufficed to explain the situation, when the doctor called L. Iloy aside. All night long the terrible storm raged outside, the winds inouiied and tho trees rocked, deep muttering thunder rolled, and forked lightning Hushed. All night long Lo Hoy I'ierpont pneed the lloor of the room below, listening with haled breath to the doctor's heavy trend in Ihe room above. inside Ihe house wus the slraugo hush thai dangeroufs sickness ulways brings with it. Midnight hud struck from somo fur-off belfry—one, two, three ; then tho door suddenly opened and tho doctor entered. Lc Roy sprung forward with baled breath ; and tho agony in his lace, the suspense and the fear were a revelation to the doctor. "Your patient, doctor," he whispered hoarsely, "tell me, ls she living— or—oi " He stopped short as though the utterance of the fearful word would choke him. "That depends upon wliich 'she' you mean. returned tbo cheery, good-natured doctor, smilingly, "you have a beautiful lillle daughter; but. she is so frnil 1 could almost predict for her that sho would not. livo tho month out; the young mothor is doing well, she hns been under oplntes for hours. She does not know whut has transpired. A# your wile is struggling to overcome a severe fever the exposure to tho rain may have brought, on, I should suggest that tho child be given out to a competent nurse; there is such a ono in the neighborhood. It cannot be dono too soon." "Let tho womun i,„ sent for. by all means I" exclaimed Le Roy. "No ex- wealthy man, doctor; let everything for the comfort of my wile und child ■ be done." I An hour Inter the nurse, Ruth Burton, wus just leaving the cottage with tho infant in her arms. | "Let me givo you a piece of advice, sir," she said to the handsomo voting mun who was bending over und kissing repeatedly the tiny waxen fnce of tho child. "If she culls for the little one, mnke some excuse, I ihut she might be led to believo it did not. live; then she will not call for It again, or mourn nfter it. ii it wns given into her arms for a good month, ii would catch the lover, sir, and it would be fatal to so I young a child. Have no fear that I , will not porform my duty to this little babe, sir," she continued, "if I you leave it with me. It is so like 'my own littlo ono that I lost, I I could love lt for that and nothing elso." I "I will act upon your advice," replied I.e Iloy, pressing a purse full o( bunk-notes into the woman's hand. "'Pake care of my child and you shull never regret It." The plan wus highly approved of by tho motherly woman beneath whose roof Bonnylin found shifter. "We lTiust deny the child to the young mother ut any cost," she decided; " and to prevent her pleading for it, we must use Ruth Burton's ruse. When she recovers, and linds that it lives, her joy will know no bounds, und joy never kills." It was fully a month before Bonnylin was able to be about; und during that month, a strange thought had came to Le Roy. as ho listened to her piteous pleadings to be taken across the water at once. She had shed a few bitter, yearning, passionate, tears for tho little one whose (ace she never remembered having seen; then she bravely tried to forget. If there were hours she spent in .cars and sighs, Le Roy never knew il. Sho was slill weak as a delicate (lower, too weak altogether for Ihe cure of a child. And the thought caine to Le Roy, why not tuke Bonnylin buck with him, and leave the child here ? TionnyHu would never know; he would provide lor it handsomely.. Ah, yes ! lhat would bo best. Let it not be understood thut Le Roy did not love beautiful Bonnylin's babe, for he did. But under tlio existing circumstances, with which tlie reader ls quite familiar, he decided Ihut it, wns best that tho child should remain where it was, until the horrible cloud tbat shad- Owed ils poor young mother's future should be lifted. They might be fatal lo be hampered with the child. Alter making arrangements with lluth Burton to keep the child until he should come for it, nnd providing her plentifully with money, he suddenly took llonnylin away. No ono knew from whence the handsomo couple had come, no one knew where they went. Poor Bonnylin went on hoard the Steamer, little dreaming—Heaven help her I—that she had left her beautiful child behind her alive ! She often dreamed of it in a little gravo among the wrld flowers that bloomed in the churchyard. As the steamer moved out from the dock, and the bluo line ol shore receded from his gaze, a vague misgiving enme to Le Hoy as to whether or not. he had acted wisely. It wns too late now for self-reproach, A his I too late; the evil was done. CHAPTER XXXV. It wns u beautiful sunshiny morning when the steamer reached New York. Lo Hoy bnd taken the precaution to provide Bonnylin with a thick veil und long, dark cloak, cautioning her over and over again of Die necessity of keeping heavily veiled. lie had written Fenlon that they would reach New York on the 12th Instant, and they found their faithful friend there lo meet them. "Of course, I am delighted to sec you both," he declared enthusiastically, but adding aside, in an undertone to I.e Hoy, "hut, good Heavens, my dear boy I do you think it is safe 1" "I did not eure nbout returning just yet," said Le Hoy, thoughtfully, "but Bonnylin would come." **I had rut Inn* face the dangers at home thun those abroad," cried Donnylin. clinging tightly to her hus- hnnd's arm. Fenlon looked at Ihe lovely, white face in bewilderment; neither ho nor Le Hoy hud the slightest idea what she referred to, They had entered a conch und had given orders to be driven to the qulot hotel In the suburbs, where Fenlon hud engaged a suit of rooms for them. "li I only dared rond for mother, nnd reveal the starlling news to her Unit Bonnylin lives I" he sighed. "MnIters bud belter rest just as Ihey are for the present," advised Fenton. "Thoy will never be uny different until the real murderer of poor India Margrave is discovered." returned Le Boy, bitterly. "Oh, Heaven. Fenton !" he added desperately. " this sort of a life, the fear and horror of never feeling safe, is killing me. I n. ver fully realized before what a happy, contented home really meant. We will stay in New York no longer than wc can possibly hell). After a few days' rest, we shall go to some small interior town, where my poor llonnylin can recruit her heullh und strength." A strong Inclination came to Le Roy lo disclose to Fenton what he had left on tho other side of the water. Yet he hesitated; ho could not bring himself to speak of that just yet. As the old danger menaced them on this sido of the 'water, they were obliged to have recourse to disguise again—tho same disguise which had served them so well before was adopted once more. "It is so hard to always be In disguise," sighed llonnylin, drawing the wig of coal-black hair more securely over he/ sunny, curln, •\vc may possioiy stay oero a wees. or so," Le Roy had whispered to Bonnylin, as the bell-boy ushered them into the apartments set apart for them. "Long enough to rest you thoroughly, darling. I will join Fenton down in the office, dear, if you think you can spare me for half un hour or so. I must find out when the trains leave for different parts; it is always well enough to know such matters." "You are right, dear," said Bonnylin, clasping her while arms around him. "But don't be gone long. I always miss you." "I shall be back within an hour, bringing Fenton with me. You must not feel lonely; lie down and try to rest, or read this morning's Tribune, which I have just bought, and have not had time to look over yet," and as he spoke he placed tho paper on the table. "If you do lie down, be sure and fasten the door securely, my darling, to keep out prying chamber-maids," he added, lightly kissing tho rosebud mouth, and unclasping the clinging arms from his neck. "You will not bo gone long, Le ' Hoy ?" she asked again and ngnin. lie answered "No." Led to herself, Bonnylin turned to tho window to watch the throngs of pedeslruins that surged to and fro on the streets below. Soon tiring of this, she picked up the pnper Lc Hoy hud tossed on tbe tabic Bonnylin glanced over the first page carelessly enough, turned it, and ran her eyes over the second column on the next. One moment she gazed; then she fairly gasped for breath, clutching ber ice-cold hand, convulsively over her throbbing heart. These were llie fatal words that caught her attention and held her spellbound : "Tbe Boston sensation which transpired a few months since, involving the brldo of the young millionaire, Le Roy rierpont, ending in the release by death of the former, which we chronicled in this paper at the time seems to have re-opened with a startling sequel. "It appears that an anonymous type-written letter was mailed from London lo the Boston authorities, informing thein that Le Hoy rierpont and his young wife. Bonnylin— Whom every one believed hud cheated justice by dying so suddenly— were positively seen and Identified by the writer while traveling through Europe. "For a lime he had lost trace of them; but had tracked them at last to a small sea-port town, where they had engaged passage for Now York, and had sailed the day previous. "Tho writer advised tho authorities, ii they doubted his statement, to have the coftin supposed to con* tain the remains of tho lady exhumed and examine the contents oi ths same. "This suggestion had been complied with without delay, and tho startling disclosure brought to light —that it did not contain ihc body. Instead, it had been consigned to tho earth, heavily weighted with stone. "In a flash the dismayed officials saw how they had been cleverly duped. While iu their custody the fair prisoner had been drugged by her friends—who had gained nil cntranco in some mysterious manner—into a trance so deep that it had been de- dciitii,* and' -._ ../._'*.L.ex.)_;rts._tp_ be to withhold the body from the bereaved young husband, It had been given over into his keeping. "The coffin, supposed to contain the body, had been buried, sorrowed over by a great concourse of people who had.''followed it to the grave. Meanwhile, young Pierpont's brido had been quietly removed alive and well to Europe, where her husband joined her. Believing all suspicion allayed forever, Ihey had ventured to ' return to their own country, and had landed, no doubt, a day or so previous to the mysterious letter." "This is Basil Severne's^revenge," muttered Bonnylin, as the? paper fell from her nervous hand, and the darkness of death swept over her ere she could read the closing paragraph which concerned her so vitally- And nt that moment the door opened suddenly, and a maid with clean towels and a duster in ber hands stood In the threshold. "I knocked, ma'am, but I guess you did not hear nie, so I made bold to enter," she said coiirtesying, and walking into the room. Bonnylin bowed, murmuring some unintelligible reply. "Been reading the Boston sensation ?" she asked, picking up the paper that had fallen on the floor at Bonnylin's feet and replacing it upon the table; "awful, wasn't it?" the loquacious maid rattled on. "I see there's a heavy reward offered for her recapture—the wicked creature- why, hanging would be too good for her for putting that poor pretty young girl out of the wny because her handsome husband admired tlie girl's prctty-facc. "Why, how white you nre?" said the girl curiously. "Does the story affect you so ?" "No—no !" breathed Bonnylin, hoarsely; "why should lt ?" and tho unnatural sound of her own voico thrilled her with terror. "How 1 should like to rapture her und get tho reward that is offered— a thousand dollars—some one wiil be lucky enough to get It—-how I wish it was me !" For au instniit tho darkness of death seemed lo fall upon poor Bonnylin. She shook it oft witli a mighty effort, "Perhaps that poor bride was not guilty alter all," she responded faintly, and straining lier cars to catch the girl's answer. "Oh, there was no doubt about her guilt," replied the girl, confidently ; "it was clearly proven at the trial. If she had not been guilty, why should she huvo fled in the flrst placo ?" "Ob, I don't know—I don't know why sbe fled I" murmured Bonnylin, pressing her ice-cold hands tighter over her beating heart. "Sho Won't go free long, I can tell you," declared tbo talkativo maid. "The big reward has $et every oue to watching for her—yes, some one. will be lucky enough to get it." "Would you—a young girl—betray her for paltry gold ?" cried Bonnylin, hoarsely, as she laid a trembling hand ou the girl's arm; "will you condemn her on what the papers say ?" " I have no pity for a jealous woninn," declared the innid; "they aro dangerous to the community—a jealous woman—bah!" "You have never known a great, worshipful love, or you would under- slund what tho keen pangs of jealousy are like," returned Bonnylin, With piteous earnestness. "You have read Ibe story and you condemn this ■ -■;;' orit'c—Lhouih _.'._".> is innocent— from the rash words that ten from her lips when crazed by jealousy that fatal night. "II von were a bride, my girl, could you stnnd quietly by and ace your handsome young husband—who was the idol of your heart— clasp close in his arms a lovely girl whom he had loved in former days— without, one throb of jealousy! "Could you see his urms about her -her flushed face raised lovingly to his—love glances in their eyes—with a smile on your lips as ypti gazed at them? "Oh, no, no, no! you could not do lt. Your throbbing heart would slowly break in your breast; the quick, wiirm blood turn to ico in your veins, and the prayer on your lips would lie—to die and end it all. The frenzy and despair of outraged love would drive you mod! Every woman's heart who has known one throb of love's fierce, unconquerable flnmo, cannot help but beat with pity for that poor motherless bride. Women will understand; oh, they will know and pity her!" This strange burst of pathetic eloquence from the beautiful young Stranger startled the maid llko an electric shock. "Ono could almost fancy, to hear you talk, ma'am, thnt you were jealous of your young husband," laughed the girl. The timely words recalled Bonnylin to her senses. In the great excitement ot the moment she bud forgotten prudence—forgotten Le Hoy's warning to bo always on her guard. Great Heaven! did this girl mis- Irust her? CHAPTER XXXVI. No wonder a thrill of terrible fear shot through llonnylin's li.art—the girl wus gazing at her steadily! "Surely you would not deliver that poor, hunted creature Into the hands of her enemies if she should chance to cross your path!" murmured Bonnylin, excitedly. "I am poor! A thousand dollars would I.e a terrible temptation, which 1 could not resist possessing if I could!" returned the girl. "And for that pitiful sum you would sell a young life?" demanded Bonnylin—"you so tender of heart!" "If 1 didn't somebody else would!" retorted tbe maid. "But, denr me! what's the use of speculating about such an impossibility? She's not likely to cross my path! I only wish she would!" The girl wondered why the lovely young stranger grew so pale, and why she clutched so convulsively at her fair white throat, as if to ward off some blow. Bonnylin said no more, but turned to the window with a quivering sigh. If the girl should suspect the truth! Tho very wind among the waving trees, and tho crimson-hearted passion roses nodding against the casement seemed to murmur: "Wc know you; you are hapless, persecuted Bonnylin!" It almost seemed to Bonnylin that if tho girl listened she must surely hear the terrible secret they boldly whispered. She would have given her life—oh, so gladly!—if that horrible night of tho grand ball could have been lived over again! When Bonnylin turned around she found herself alone; the girl had left followed tho most piteous mistake of Bonnylin's life—she forgot to cross the room and lock the door after the girl. "Was there ever a young girl with such a strange fate as mine?" sho murmured brokenly. "An evil genius has followed me and hunted me down like ono accursed; but through it nil Le Roy has been true to me. If his Iovo should fail me, lifo would not be worth living. "How he would turn from me in horror too great for words if he should discover the terrible s.crct I have kept from him since that bitter Hallow-e'en! Oh, Heaven! It was the worst of crimes for Basil Severne to use his power over me—to force mo to marry him when I hated bim so! "That will be the next thing that, will come to light;.but in the hour it does, ere Le Roy cnn have the opportunity to spurn mo, I will fall at his feet-dead! His bi Iter reproaches will fall upon ears closed In death! I will dio murmuring that I could not live without him!" Poor, hapless Bonnylin dared not think of the future. She shut out the past completely from her thoughts as far as possible, living from day to day upon the sunshine of I.e Roy's love. Bonnylin wns extremely tired and needed rest. Tho white ruffled pillows on the couch looked so restful and inviting. Ab! if she could but forget nil her troubles in sleep. "I will bathe my luce, removing all trace of these bitter tears, and tnke half au hour's rest before Le Roy comes," she mused, "for I am tired, oil, so tired." Bonnylin threw oft tho dark tresses that disguised lier, laying them carefully on the white counterpane, standing before the mirror her own golden-haired self once more. Scarcely more I ban a child herself —not yet eighteen—and having passed through so much. Her lifo hud been ono long, dark tragedy since thut fatal Hallow-e'en. Her love had been a curse instead of a blessing to Lo Hoy. Like the poet, Lo Roy might have suid: "I know not, I ask not, if guilt's In thy heart, I know thut I love thee—what ever thou art." Bonnylin untied the blue silken ribbon that bound her golden curls, and ihey fell unconflnod to her waist in a muss of shining splendor. "'Hair like spun gold!' that was the way those cruel papers described me," sho murmured plteously, adding under her breath, "nnd for that reason I must 1m more than cautious that no one sees mo without my dark hairl" Ah! how her poor head ached as she sunk back among the white frilled pillows. Slowly tho blue eyes closed, and, despite tho terrible shock she *ad reccivod, she dropped oil into a troubled sleep. How long Bonnylin slept was ever afterward a confused memory to her. There was a light tap on the door, but poor Bonnylin was in too deep a sleep to hear it. Her lips moved in a sigh: "Poor littlo baby, It ls too cold and damp whero they havo buried you in your little, narrow grave on tho hillside, beneath tho golden- hearted daisies. I weep for you so much; but Lo Roy does not know." The rap was repeated more impatiently. Bonnylin was too utterly tired out to heed lt, This time It' was to summon her to Ulnctieon. There was no answer. The silence of death reigned within, and, as before, the maid turned the knob and entered the room. She advanced but a single step, then stood still as if rooted to the spot. Her eyes had fallen upon the white face and golden hair that fell about it in beautiful abandon. Then her gaze, full of "horror, traveled to the disguise of dark, silken tresses lying on the bed* beside poor Bonnylin. For one fatal moment in dead silence the girl looked, and like a flash the truth came to her—she understood all. Then followed a shrill, piercing scream that brought Bonnylin to her feet in a bound A scream that echoed clenr and distinct throughout tho houso. Frozen with horror too pitiful to be described by words, Bonnylin gazed at the girl who held her very lifo lu her hands—terrified, fascinated, speechless. Pointing to the loug, dark tresses that lay upon tho bed, the girl shrieked shrilly : "I know you now I You are. Bonnylin Pierpont I" Like one stricken blind, Bonnylin groped her way to where the girl stood, and flung hersell' wildly on her knees before her. "Have mercy I" she gasped, clinging to the girl's hands in the maddest terror. "Ob, for the love ol' the angels, show nie mercy, or 1 will die at your feeti 1" A moro pltoous sight could never have beeu Imagined than lhat upon which the golden sunlight fell. "1 know you now !" repented the girl, in a shrill, terrible voice. "You are tbe one for whom the rewind bus been offered. You are Bonnylin I'ierpont." Bonnylin raised her great blue eyes, with a world of misery in Ibem to the girl's face. "Have mercy I" she gasped again. "You are a young girl like myself ! M.V very life is In your dear hands. Oh, for the love of Ood—the peace of a human soul, 1 plead with you to spare me !" The girl recoiled from her in horror, and flung the clinging white hands from her as though they had been scorpions. "Spare you ?" she cried. "You— who have been guilty of such n wicked deed. Ah, no. The spirit of tbat poor murdered girl would haunt me if 1 did. You deserve no pity. A heart for a heart, Is the cry of ths people, and a life for a life." She stood between Bonnylin and tlie door; escape was impossible ; this Bonnylin realized at a glance. With a shrill, piercing cry. that rung in Bonnylin's bruin fore- er afterward, and made ber almost faint with horror as she lived over ngain that awful scene, the girl flung open the door, ejaculating shrilly : "Help, help, help I" Answering cries, and th.e sound ol hurrying feet fell upon Bonnylin's sharpened car. A quick, sudden thought came to her—a thought born of desperation. Seizing tbe girl with superhuman strength, Bonnylin flung her aside, and dashed past her, taking the precaution, however, to snatch her hat, wrap, and tho dark, disguising hair, which she donned with breathless haste. Ere the girl had regained her leet and reached the door, Bonnylin was ; uuwi. _i.c __>i.-.i ~t_.t.'..—_-, -L„a lie-d fled out into the street among the surging throng. On and on, like a storm-driven swallow, Bonnylin sped along, little reckoning wbicli way she went, her sole thought being to put as much space as possible between the foe and herself. Every moment, she expected to hear tho cry from lip to lip, "Bonnylin Pierpont has been tracked down !" for of course the maid at the hotel had told her startling story long ere this. Finding herself at tho entrance of a park, Bonnylin entered it. Faint and exhausted, she sat down on one of the wooden benches, and buried her face in her bonds. "Oh, Le Roy. Le Roy !" she moaned pitecusly;" how shall wc ever find each other ? 1 cannot seo my way clear. I nm stunned—bewildered ! Heaven itself seems against me! My lifo has gone all wrong. Oh, If I were to die, nl! this shame nnd disgrace would be at an end for Le Would it be n relief to she wondered, sobbing pite- IIORSES SKILFULLY AVOID A BABY. That tho oleven-molth-old child of Smith Morris, of Eldon, Mo., was not trampled to death by two big draft horses attached to a Swift a Company wagon, at Broadway and Lucas avenue, St. Louis, Thursdays afternoon, when it was dropped by Its grandfather directly in front of the horses, was due to tho almost human intelligence of the animals in separating just as it seemed Ihey would trample the little one to death. The big wagon nlso cleared the child because of the horses' movements, nnd a slight scalp wound sustained in falling on the granite street was its only injury. Roy I him ?" ously. Cleaning sieve. When cleaning stoves add n little turpentine to the blacking, nnd the stove will polish much more easily. Only a very little turpentine should be used, as lt will give a brown tinge to the grate. Literary Vandals. The Saracens burned the Alexandrian library and the grent library of Matthew Corvlnns, king of Hungary, which contained 400,000 volumes. When Granada was t.'.ken, Cardinal Xinies retorted tu kind by destfoyXig all the Koruiis nnd Moorish books to bo found Iu tho city. The Brain of a Jim. The brain of Taguehl, the Japanese anatomist, weighed 1,520 grams, and It stands thirtieth lu the list of brain weights of men distinguished lu the professions, arts and scleuees. SCIATICA CURED Another Triumph For Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. TWO [to bi corminncD.l '\'MT. I "MOUNTAIN SNAKE HAS PERFECT HEADS. A moccasin snake with two heads was brought to town by a farmer boy, says a Woodstock (Vn.) telegram. The heads are set at right angles over a body eight inches long and two inches in diameter. One exactly liko it wasi found in the sniuo spot fifty years ngo, and was preserved in a jar of alcohol. Tho snake was found on tho north bfanch of tho Shenandoah river, nt Ihe foot of Massnnutlen Mountains, Tho boy who found tho snake captured it alive, as it seemed chilled by the cold, lt is offered as a natural history museum prize. A WISE PRECAUTION. No matter whether iho baby Is Blck or well, Baby's Own Tablets should nlways lie in the bouse. They not omjy curo infantile disorders but they prevent thein, nnd should bo used whenever the little ones show the slightest signs of illness. No other medicino is so enthusiastically spoken of by mothers—no other medicine has done so much to make little ones healthy and good natured. Mrs. Albert Luddington, St. Mary's River, N. S., says: "I do not believe my baby would have been believe my baby would have been alive to-day had it not been for Baby's Own Tablets. Since using them ho is growing nicely, is good natured and is getting fat." Good for tho new born baby or growing child—and above all absolutely safe. You can get Baby's Own Tablets from your druggist, or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The llr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . I*. HIS HOME A TOMB. Ponnman Damon was found sitting in a tomb nt Holden, Mass., a few days ago, wanning himself over a bonfire. Whon neighbors told Mm it wus no place for him, he suid the tomb belonged to his family, nnd as the last of his line ho had a right to occupy it if he chose. Damon said it was warm and coinfortn.Ule and saved puying rent. He is reputed to tu) wealthy.' Miss Enid Phelps, daughter of a wealthy lawyer nnd one of tne smart set of Heifer, Col., is to wed William H. Sj.ip, who was u street car conductor when their acquaintance begun. Since he fell in love Seip hns invested the savings of nine years in n little grocery, nnd if he succeeds iu business the wedding is to take place. He will not insist upon the rulnllmont of tbe engagement if ho fails, as he says he does not want to touch a penny of the girl's money. Miss Phelps flrst met Seip on his car about two years ago, while she was on her wny to a music class at the Denver University. It is understood that her father has withdrawn objections to the match, ns ho was poor himself when ho wns young, nnd finds much to admire In the handsome young conductor. From Rome comes the report, that Pope Pius X is being kept busy trying, to prevent his numerous relatives from leaving their rustic homes for the Eternal City. His holiness has moro nephews and nieces than any pope before him, nnd since lie hns boon mado the hend of the Roman Catholic church they nro all eager to be near him. So far only two have succeeded . These nre Sig- nor Parolln and his sister, Signorinu Nina Parolin, who formerly lived at Riese. Signorina Nina, who has become quite a grand lady since she enme to live in this city, recently paid a visit to her native town, which turned out in full gala to do her honor. In a letter to her uncle, Pope Pius, she complained that the visitors do not leave her ono moment's peace. They vttiht her intercession for the most varied reasons, from blessing an infant wliich has been named for llis holiness lo procuring all sorts of positions in the Vatican for all kinds of people. She is kept busy all the dny toiling her townspeople how the Pope spends his day, how many hours he sleeps, what he eats, how he looks, what be snys, whether he thinks of his townspeople onco in a while. One thing which has pleased thein more thnn all others is Iho news that "Our Pope" slill declares that the dish of "polenta cogliose" (polenta with better limn when cooked in his sister's kitchen. Mr Etsell, of Wnlkerton, Suffered for Months and Got no Relief Until he Began the Uso of These Pills. Of the many employees of R. Tru- ax & Co., Walkerton, Ont., none stands higher in the confidence of his employers than does Mr. Thos. .1. Etsell. He is nn excellent Mechanic, and has been in tho employ of this firm for upwards of ten years. But although Mr. Etsell now ranks among the few men who aro never absent from their post of duty, the tittie was when he was as often absent ns present, nil because of his physical inability to perform his work. For years Mr. Etsell was a great sufferer from sciatica, and at times the suffering became so intense that for days he was unable to leave the house. During these years, Mr. Etsoll, as may readily ho imagined, was continually on the lookout for somo remedy that would rid him of tho disense, but for a. long time without success. Doctors were consulted and although he look the treatment proscribed, it. did not help him. Thon ho tried electric treatment, but this also failed to give relief, and in despair he bad about mndo up his mind that his case was hopeless and Hint he would be a suffering, helpless cripple to the end of his days Then ono day a neighbor ad\ ised him to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. At first he refused, believing they would prove like other medicines, hut tho neighbor wus so insistent, having herself been greatly benefited by these pills, so that ut last he consented. Tho remainder1 of the story may best be told in his own words: "When I began taking these pills," snid Mr. Etsell to a reporter of the Telescope, "I hdd been off work for three months, Tbe cords of my right Ifg were all drawn up, and I could only limp nbout with the aid of my stick. The pain 1 suffered wns terrible. I rould not sleep at nil during the night, nnd I was in misery both .day and night. At first I thought tbe pills were doing nie no good, but after I had taken six boxes I fancied I wus feeling better, and was encouraged to continue tho treatment. After that 1 got better every day. and by the tint: I had taken about fifteen boxes every vestige of pain hnd disappeared. For over a year," continued Mr. Etsell. "I have not hnd a twinge of pain, and although I nm forty years of ago I feel os well as when I was twenty. Pink l'ills cured me. and I have no hesitation in announcing them the best medicine in the world for sciatica." Tho cure of Mr. Etsell proves that Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills are not nn ordinary medicine, and that their power to cure in ull troubles of tho blood or nerves places them beyond all other medicines. You can get these pills from any medicino dealer or direct by mail at 50 cents a box! or six boxes for $2.50 b.v writing Tho Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sec that tho full name, "Dr. Williams' l'ink l'ills for1 Pale People," is printed on tho I wrappor around every box. JAPS CALLED HOME. Tho Japanese section hands wbol are working on the Northern Pacific i railroad havo received word for all members of the lirst reserve of tbe Japanese army to return to Japan at once for military purposes. GERMAN (ioi.F CHAMPIONSHIP. Tho finals in the tournament for tho^ golf championship of Germany Woroj played at Berlin last week. The championship cup was won by Dr. 0. O. Wulker, un American, with F. II. Mason, the Americnn consul-general at Berlin, ns runner-up. Seal Oil Ice Cream. A favorite dish with the Eskimo ls au Ice cream made of seal oil, Iuto which snow ls stirred until the desired consistency has beeu obtained. Theu frozeu berries of different kinds are idded. • The Hound*. All hunting dogs were called huuds iu the ancient Saxon tengue. Iu modern English this word has become hound. Death la a Comb. A woman recently fell from a tramway car at Munich aud died from injuries inflicted by her heavy aluminium hair comb, the teeth of which were driven into her head. A Fatefal Manlnce. The marriage of Henry VII.'s daughter Margaret with James I. led to the union betweeu England and Scotland. N'Bli. Worker Bee. A bee that works only at night ls found in the jungles of Iudia. It Is an unusually large insect, the combs being often six feet long, four feet wide and from four Inches to six Inches ' SUFFERED TORTURE FOR FOUR YEARS. Then Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Win. Doeg's Rheumatism. He was so Bad That Me Could Nut Lie Down, But Had to Sit Night and Day in a Chair. Sundridge, Out., Nov. 7.—(Special).—Mr. William Doeg of this place, now a halo, hearty man, tells ol his almost miraculous cure of Rheumatism by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. "For four years I suffered excruciating torture," says Mr. Doeg. "I Was scarcoly an hour froo from pain. I could not lie down to take rest, bMt had to qit night and day in a chair. "I vMs treated for Rheumatism by several doctors and also tried several medicines without receiving any benefit. Almost ih despuir I feared I nevor again would bo free from pain. Thon I road of somo remarkable cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I procured a box and soon found they were doing mo good, and before I had finished the second box 1 wns entirely froo from pain and a now man." Dodd's Kidney Pills always curo Rheumatism by putting tho Kidneys la shapo to tako tho cause—Uric Acid—out of the blood. GIPSY G-IHL' PLANS NOTABLE*! WEDDING. A despatch from Akron, O., says: Somewhere near the Indiana line' Minnie George, a young gypsy girl, is travelling by wagon to meet her suitor, Stephen Stanley, chief of the tribe of Stnnley, who is In ouinp With his tribe at Blue Pond in this city. They met in Egypt, but be-' cause they were of different tribes relatives objected to their mnrringe until n. few weeks ngo, wben the girl's] grandmother, the chief opponent, died. When the girl arrives in Akron j some time next week they will bel marrl.il and tho forty members of the j George tribe, to which the girl be-( longs, will have n big celehrnliun Akron. LOVES OF A PRINCE. A cablegram from Vienna snys:j Princess Alice, who crented a sonsa-f lion some limn ngo hy getting n dl-J vorco from her husbnnd, the Prince of' Schoenll'.'i'g-Wuhlei.bei'g, nnd whoj nl'terwnrds made up with him audi slurted on a pilgrimage on foot to/ Home, only to leave him for goodl has again slurred up gossip by falling iu love with nn Italian, Lieut, del Pendo. Ijj spite of the fiirioiisj opposition of her fnther. Don Curios, the princess declures that she will1 marry the peniless otllcer iu November, after tho birth ol ber child which is expected to take [dace in the beginning of that month. At, present sho is busy writing a book describing her life, In which she promises to reveal many .scandals at tho1 Gorman courts. BULLDOG FIGHTS WITH COW IN. PARLOR. A bulldog and cow nt Wooster, O..I a few days ago, furnished a lively! quarter of an hour nt the homo of J John Swank, a railroad mun, and] when it was over Swank's best parlor furniture wns a wreck. The dogJ and tho cow are both owned by Mr." John Bowcrsox, a nolghtrar ofv Swank's. While tho cow was being] driven home from pasture it wns attacked by the dog. which seized tho nnimnls's enr nntl hung on with such tenacity that Iho cow. crazed witty pain, dashed from the rond and plunged through a screen door into Swank's parlor. Mrs. Swnnk and her daughter fled. The cow, with the bulldog hanging to ils ear. circled madly about t"Yie parlor, crashing' over tables nnd chairs. When tho frenzied cow, with blood dripping | from its enr where tho dog still hung, finally staggered out the front door, • every piece of furniture in the room ( wns smashed, the enrpet was ruined , nnd the wallpaper was torn and ( blood-streaked. I '/. ■w-—■ ■ ■^__s.*;_.___„i_ia,iT.rir-r--i.i mmrusswruvout. THERE ARE %«£tt£%~£** S.O. A ROYAL OOLFEH. The Duchess of Connaught has several times motored over from Birk- hall to play golf on the new links at Balmoral, and she had one or two rounds with Mr. Balfour while hei was guest there. They are great success, the ground being In excellent condition. DAUGHTER OF MARQUIS OF FAMOUS HUNTER. Among the latest additions to the list of successful young sportswomen is Lady Margaret Compton, tbe debutante and only daughter of the Marquis of Northampton. Quite recently she has secured a very heavy stag with a line head, and earlier In the season a magnificent fallow buck fell to her rifle in Loch Lulchart Forest In Rossbire. MISS ASTOR WEDS CAPTAIN CLAY IN LONDON. Miss Pauline Astor nnd Captain Spencer Clay wero married in London on Oct. 29. The best man was Cup- tain Cleude do 1'rcsplj.ny of tho Second Lifo Guards, aido de camp ta Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India, and son of Sir Claudo do Crespigny. Miss Astor's pages wore cavalier suits of whito satin, pink-lined capes slung from tho shoulders. Tho suits were worn with bleuses ol white chiffon, with ruffles, cravats of white lace and white shoes and stockings. BIO CHANGE IN BRITISH ARMY. The British Army Council, says a cable from London, has issued au important order under which recruits, instead" of enlisting three years with tho colors nnd nine in tho reserve infantry of tho line, will in future enlist for nine years with the colors und three In the reserves, thus practically abolishing the short service system. War Secretary Arnold Fors- ter foreshadowed this change in n spoech last July, in which he declared that Uie existing system had proved n failure, because so few men volunteered to extend their service with Ihe colors. Some critics, however, declare the existing difficulty of obtaining recruits Will be greatly enhanced under the new order. . SAYS KAISER PLANS TO GERMANIZE ALL EUROPE. Mr. Eduonrd Lsckroy believes that Germany will be the ruling power nnd will make all Europe German. He thinks, in fact, that the Kaiser is already scheming In this direction. K'ussiu will be crushed after the war with Japan, even if she comes out victorious in the end. Austria is already German; Italy is also under the German thumb, ono of the Kaiser's sons has been named Atilln, and has learned the Hungarian language to bo ready to occupy the Hungarian throne when Emp'-ror Francis Joseph dies. The Scandinavian countries are even now turning to Germany for fear of Russia. Denmark was robbed of half her territory by Prussia in 1804. In Turkey German olllcers nre drilling the army; a German Princess, and sisler of the f uture German Kaiser, will be Queen of Spain, another in time will bo Queen of Greece, and a German Prince le the consort of tho Queen of Holland II SALUDA" Ceylon Teas are always reliable. Always Pure. Black, Mixed or Natural GREEN. Sold only in sealed lead packets. By all Grocers, 1 "Why, John, what da you moan b.v burning onr -old love-letters?" "I have been reading them, my denr. I After I die someone who wishes' to contest my will might get hold of them and use them to prove that I was insane!" PRINCESS LOUISE ASKS TO SELECT HER JURY. Princess Louise of Coburg bus categorically refused to submit to an examination of her mental condition My 'the specialists appointed by the Austrian court. Princess Louise says-she is perfectly willing to be examined but insists upon choosing herself the physicians who should undertake the case, and moreover persists in her declaration that none but Frenchmen should sit in judgment on her sanity. Thirteen British life insurance offices decline proposals from unvacci- imtt'd persons. I "Yes- for Hint " (He hnd been waiting lillle word, end his heart bent fuster ns it. trembled on her lips. "Yes —" flow lie longed to tnke her in his nrnis; but she spoke ns though there wns more she wished to sny. "Yes," she continued; "to- day 1 promised lo he another's!" Coughing Is an outward sign of inward disease. Cure the disease with Shiloh/s Ponsumption Cure SniCLuns and the cough will stop. Try it to-night, lf it doesn't benefit you, we'll givo your money back. Prices: S. C. Wells & Co. 307 25c. 50c. tl LeRoy, N. Y„ Toronto. Can. No man bus learned nnythinuj righl- ly until ho knows that every day is Doomsday. Customer: "The man who this chicken had a soft benrt." er: "Why so, sir?" Customer: must liuie spent three or foui killed Wnit- "He years hesitating before he wrung its neck!" OIL.—When un article, bn it medicine or anything else, becomes popular, linUa- lions invariably Bpriug up lo derive advantages from tho original, which they themselves could never win on their own merits, Imitations of Dr. Thomas' __clec- trlc Oil hns been numerous hut never successful. Those who know the tre.uin. nro not put oil' wiih a substitute, hut (lei-.mlul the real thing. "One thing I like ubout our new man," said a member of the firm to his partner, "is that he's reliable. You cnn always tell whnt ho is going to do next." "And what's that?" Nothing!" France, M. Lockroy says, is beloved of all in Europe, but sho will be swallowed up and Germanized when a United States of Europe will be formed under German hegemony. POPE TO SHUT THE VATICAN'S IHRI1 HOUSES." Tho cardinals nre becoming more and more dissatisfied with tho way the Pope tried to cut down expenses, says a cablegram from Rome. Not only has he deprived them of a large part of their income, but ho is doing away wilh all superfluous expenses in bis own household, and says that he intends to keep in his service only such servunts who are absolutely necessary, and the cardinals deem this a mistake, ns tho Italian peoplo are very fond of display and are apt to lose their respect for a Popo who is too plain und simple in his ways. Ono of Hie Pope's latest acts was tho discharge of the mounted escort of six men which used to accompany him in his walks through the Vatican grounds. declaring that not only wore the services of tl__.se men superfluous, but that their presence made him feel ill at ease. Now lie has turned his attention to tho bird houses built in the Vatican grounds under Iho personal super-vision of the late Loo XIII., ond which" are among the largest in tho world nnd contain a number of rare birds received from ull parts of tho world. Pope Leo wus very much interested in these nvaries nnd often visited thein, but his successor regards their maintenance ns extravagance, nnd the birds will now bo killed, stuffed nnd distributed among the various oducationnl institutions in Rome. $600,000 SHIP ABANDONED BV CHEW. A Philadelphia despatch says' that much excitement was caused In-Shipping circles Monday by a report received at the Maritime Exchange, that the British Btoaroshlp Kelvin, bound from New York for Buenos Ayres nnd Montevideo, wus passed at sea 300 miles east of Capo Hat- terns, abandoned by her crow. The Kelvin with her cargo is valued ut nearly $600,000, and is one of the most valuable prizes left adrift In recent years. Her cargo, which is made up of agricultural implements, machinery, hardware and merchandise, is alono valued at $400,000. As this prize lies but a short distance off shore and directly in the track ol vessels making their way to the United States from South Americnn nnd West Indian ports, it is the opinion that she will be picked up by somo lucky shipmaster and towed into a harbor on tho southern coast of tho United States. No particulars concerning tho derelict craft other than the fact that she was passed abandoned and with a heavy list to starboard by the British steamship Hubert, at Barbados from New Vork, could be learned. Capt. flood cabled that the Kelvin was sighted on October 7 in latitudo 1115, longitude 70. Owing to a heavy sea running at the time it was impossible to board the ship. Tho Kelvin left New York October .1, under command of Captain McLennan. She is a new craft, having boon launched In Glasgow last February. The vessel registers 2,266 tons not and is 3.r>2 feet In length, 46 feet in breadth of beam and 23.4 feet in depth of hold. You corns. bottle noves Pallun 'What's the use ol searching for the North Pole?" "Why, It would menu the saving of money." "How's thnt" ' "It wouldn't bo necessary tor to send nny more expeditions lo look for It." -uiiiiot lie huppy while vou hu.t Then do not ilelay in getting i ol llollowny's Corn Cure, li re nil kinds of corns without pnin with it, is unknown. Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of consumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. " I flrst used Ayt.r'8 Cherry Pectonl 53 years ago. I luivo no-sn terrl-lu CMM of Iuiiji diseases Cured uy tt. 1 ii tn ii-ivitr wlllirtut it." A-iujurr U. Hamilton, Marietta, Oblo. Me-. We., 1,1.00. j. o. ATBB CO., j Consumption Health demands dally action of tha bowels. Aid iiamr« with Ayor's Pllla, Superfluous Hair Removed by the New Principle Ba9lUracfe It is bettor than electricity, because it does not scar or produce a, new growth. Better than X-ray, bocau.e it doss not burn, icar or paralyze the tissues under the skin. Better than depilatories, b- caun ib I. not poisonous; therefore, it will not cause blood poisoning, or produce eezoiim, whioh is so common with depilatories, and does not break oil the hair, thereby increasing its growth. Eloctrolyais, X-ray or depilatories are offered you on the bar. word of th. operatoi. and manufacturer.. D K MIRACLE is not. it is th. only method which is indorsed by physicians, eur- goons, dermatoIogiitB, medical journals | and prominent maga_inea. DE MIRACLE will be mailed to sny address, aealed in plain wrapper (or f 1. Your money back without question if it fails to do all that is claimed for it. Our booklet — th. most complete treatise on Sup-.fluous Hair ever published—containing th. fc„ntiniop_alu of numerous physicians and surgeons and thos. of hundreds of others—will be "ont free, in plain, •Baled envelope, upon request. Writ, for it today to DU MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO., 23 Qukxn Street West, Tokonto, or SIMPSON &0mYt?dnv THE ROBERT "He always was a bad egg, but nobody seemed to notice it while he was rich." "Ye.s, lie was all right until he was broke," ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Ileinoves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweoney, stifles, sprains; cures sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Savo $50 hy the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Hlemish Cure ever known. is thinking oT getting inar- 'I hnd no Idea bo wn-. so n debt ns all that." "Tom ried." deeply i Hinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, A Gasket of Pearls __.,■. von Stan's Pineapple Tablets would prove tv great solace to tlie disheartened dyspeptic if he wouid but test their potency. They're veritable gems in preventing tlio seating of stomach disorders, by aiding and stimulating digestion—GO of tihese health "pearls" in a1 box, und they cost 85 cents. Recommended by most eminent physicians.—04 Lost! Seven years from Mabel's age. A mighty loss, alack! No questions asked. There's no re- wa rd For those who bring it back. "Do you On nnd olT. ride horseback?" "Yes. Minard's Liniment Cores Dandroff. («od oflors to every mind its choice betweeu truth and repose. Vou can never hnve both. Very many persons die usually from cholera and kindred sum mor complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do not do)ay in getting a bottle of Dr. .1. I). Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, the medicine that never hi ils to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues tlie pain and disease. One of the most remarkable timepieces in the world is n clock-fan manufactured by a Swiss jeweler. The clock consists of six leaves hinged like an ordinary fan. The number of the hour is marked from one to twelve at the end of each of these leaves, Kidney Experiment —The timo for cxperimeirting when you'' covered that you are a victim of ono form or another of kidney it Lay hold of tho treatment thut sands have pinned their faith to und has cured quickly and permanently. South American Kidney Cure stands preeminent in the world of medicine as tho kidney sufferer'a truest friend.—G2 o dis- sonw sease. thou- Cultivate not only tho cornfields of /our mind, but the pleasure-grounds also. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. "Been in a fight?" asked the inquisitive person. "Not exactly," re- died the absent-minded man. "While shaving myself this morning I tried to lather myself with the razor!" Pinto Shell Cordovan Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasins—tough as whalebone, flexible, sofl,pliable,scorch- proof, wind-proof, boil-proof, crack-proof, tear-proof, rip-proof, cold-proof, almost wear-proof— certainly the greatest leather ever used in mitts and gloves. Like buckskin it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, it is wind-proof—will outwear three buckskins. "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sodden, are always warm, pliable, soft and comfortable. Sold at all dealers but never with- out this brand:— H.B.K. - BRAND ' HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson i ASKS LODGE FOR FORTUNE. l'etor McKinzie, nr. old num, has appeared at I-ddyville, Iowa, and made a startling claim, asking for §1)5,000 cash from the Masonic lodge for injuries received In an initiatory cere-niony forty years ago. McKin2ie says that whilo passing through Ed- dyvillc during the wnr he was induced to join the Masonic lodge. He asserts that the lodge coat was "loaded" for him, and that he was almost fatally injured. For^ threo days, according to his story, he was unable to speak. The lodge waa out of funds, and in lieu of other reparation for his injury, nn agreement was made that he was to have ¥65.- 000 when he reached the nge of 65. After a varied carreer covering forty years, he now returns to claim the modest stipend. The records of Masonic lodge, No. 74, reveal tue nnnie of McKinzie, but say nothing of tho accident or a promise to pay. Dr der. l).l|lt__t -trong A(j!i3w'j C.-Iarriia] Pow —Rev. W. II. Wain, pastor of tho l-imuui.i Church, Buffalo, Pfive. f.r unci Is a llnu he Mil 111 ilevor hi llr. Agnow'a Catarrhal Powder, ;lc hus tried many kinds of remedies without avull, "After ukIiii; llr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder l uns benefited at (nice." Ms words. It 50 conts.—08 ii wonderful rem-- When one gets to love work, his life is a huppy one. Minard's Liniment for sale ner jwbere. Nothing can bring' you peace but tho triumph of principles. Mabel: "Does your husband still suiter from neuralgia?" Maud: "Yes; but not pearly so much as the rest of us do." m The reputation of "Diamond Hall" is continental for the quality py and reasonable prices of LJ«_l ils precious stones. iS_i if at 1 -I The lame car« ii exerciKd in selecting the atone for our $15.00 lulitaire ring: (No. 13933) at for one at eix or eight times that cost. A complete catalogue ol our many departments will be sent on requeit. KYBIE BROS. "DIAMOND MALL" f .1 C. t'. RICHARDS & CO. Hear Sirs,—1 was for seven years a sufferer from Bronchial trouble, anil would be so hoarse at times Hint 1 could scarcely speak above a whisper. 1 got no relief from anything UU 1 tried your MINARD'S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles gave relief and six bottles made a complete cure. I would heartily recommend it to any one suffering from throat or lung (rouble. ,1. I*. VANBUSKIRK. I'l'eili'i'icton. They Are About Your Health. When your health goes the least bit wrong, a wireless message is sent to your brain. It says something like ihis: " You are not quite well-take a doso of '$ PILLS at once and it will put you right." Do you attend to these messages when you receive them? You should do so. BEECHAM'S PILLS often prevent a serious illness, and so prove themselves "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." Sold by all Druggists In Canada and U. S. America, la boxes. 25 cents. Bride: "(leorge, dear, when WO ■each our destination, let us try nnd avoid giving tlie Impression that wo are newly innrried." (leorge: "All right, .laud. You can carry this portmanteau!" COOIl DIGESTION SHOULD WAIT ON APPETITE.—To have the stomach I well In la have llie nervous system well. | Very delicate are the digestive organs, In -nine so sensitive ure they lhat atmospheric chunires affect thein When lliey I) >i is 11 l'ills Hint disarranged no better regulator ocurable than l'annelee's Vegetable They will assist tho digestion so Uie hearty enter will suffer no in- nlenee and will derive nil Hie I il his food. TORONTO, ONT. THE SAND WASP Inarutuna Dimmer Iu Which Thla I Heel Ue, u llfininicr. The deliberate uso of a tool by n little sand \viis_i might well be .supposed to Indicate reasoning power, snys uu exchange. A well known naturalist, Dr. I'eeUhuin, watched a wusp dig u hole lu the earth und deposit therein nu egg, together with a spider whleh ehe Und stung Into paralysis to feed the grub which should lie hutched In due course. Then she filled up the holo wilh sand or earth aud jammed lt down with her head. When ut last the filling wns level with the ground she brought a qunii- llty of fine grains of dirt to the spot, picked up n smnll pebble lu her uiiiuill- bles nnd used it ns a hntnuier lu pounding tliem down with rapid Btrokns, thus malting this spot as hard nud linn ns the surrounding surface. Before we could recover from our astonishment nt this performance she had dropped her stone and was bringing more earth. Iu a moment we snw her pick up the pebble and ngnin pound the earth Into plnee with lt. Once moro the whole process wns repeated, and then the little creatures Hew nwny. "The whole of this performance," writes Sir Herbert Maxwell In "Memories of the Months," "ls so unexpected that even Dr. I'l'ekliam's high reputation ns n scrupulous observer might full to convince skeptics Hint he had not been deceived, but similar behavior on the pnrt of 11 wasp of the snme species hns been recorded Independently by Dr, WHIistou of Kansas university." BRIDAL CHAMDERS FOR ALL HIS CUSTOMERS, A roconl despatch from Bristol, Tenn., snys.: The Uev. Alfred Burroughs, the 111:111 01' unit I'iinouinl fame, who has 'married during tho past twelve years u total ol 1 .."ilill oloping couples from Virginia and West Virginia, is making preparations for n siill larger business, lie is now Inning a twenty-room house erected near the Union station, nml will have it so arranged ns to lies! suii his matrimonial business. Since Parson Burroughs soiuel imes marries ns many as six couplos al tho snme time, ho will see thnt llie houso con- tains several bridal chambers. TWO MOUNTAIN BNAKE HAS PERFECT HEADS. A moccasin snake wiih two heads was brought to town by 11 farmer boy, says a Woodstock (Va.) lele- gi'ain. The bends are set at right angles over a body eight inches long and two inches in diametor. One exactly like it wns found iu Ihe same spot flily years ago. and wns preserved in 11 jar of alcohol. The snake was found on ib nth branch ol Hie Shcnuiidouli river, nl tho fool ol TvUssiinuilen Mountains, Tha boy who found the snake captured it aliVO, us il seemed chilled by I lie cold, ii is offered as a natural liis- lory museum prize. Mr. Staylate: "Uraciour! It's near-1 Mother: "Tommy, have you eaten ly midnight. I i»ust be ij-oing pretty'all your sweets without even think- soon, I suppose." Miss Patience: I ing of sister?" Tommy: "Oh. no. "Well, yes; you know tho old say- mamma. I was thinking of hei the |iag, 'Ne^er put oil till to-morrow J whole time. 1 was afraid she'd tome what you can do to-day.' " (before I had finished them!" The _Linii__i,t Maid- aro always through their wash at twelve o'clock. uny ght Soap Wid. ordinary sonp a woman lias to work so hajd and so long on wash day _h : lias no time f'>r preparing any • l" the fuiuiiy meats. Watll day is a lriu.1, and the good wifo faces each wiih n sigh of deipalr. Sunlight Soap makes all the difference in the woild. No toiling—no rubbing— po boiling less than half the labor w!th much better results- Mmt women arc all through their *-.\.i .h by twelve o'clock when tbey wash with Sunlight 8JUp the Sunlight way* It mokes child', play oi work. ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. Sunlight Soap washes the dothes white and won't injure the hands. LEVKR BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 9a KIDNEY DI5EA5E BAD CIRCULATION A License Commissioner, Who Suffered Dreadfully from, these Ailment-, En- ■ tirely" Cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney=Liver Pills. Bad Circulation ef the blood, Uo i "Bellevolng this trouble to arise usual cause of tho extremely painful from kidney derangement*, nnd bad and dangerous diseases, arises from circulation of the blood, I bought defective action of the kidneys. some of Ur. Chases Kidney-Liver The blood cannot possibly be pure l'ills nt W. .1. Qulnsoy's drug stor* and in n fit condition to nourish Ihc and began using them. They benefit- body when the kidneys are diseased ted me from Ihe very first, and bv and fall to filter f_^m it the poison- continuing their use _ have been coni- ous waato matter. _ pletely cured. 1 would recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver l'ills, b.v Ur. Chase's Kidnoy-Llvor Pills to unv their direct and healthful action on suffering ns I did. I was so hail tho kidneys, not only overcome dis- that I would have'to jump out of eases of tho kidneys, but by doing so bed two or three times during thu ensure a purifying of the blood. night." Mr. William 11. Ilest, License Com-| Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills on.-, missloner for Ihe County of llnldi- pill a dose, 25 cents a box, nt nil mnnd, and who lives In Cayugn. Out., dealers, or Edmaii-on, Hates ft Corn- writes: "I hnvo been troubled with puny, Toronto. To protect vou cramps in my legs. I would nwako against imitations, the portrait and from sleep in keen distress. The pain signature of l_r. A. W. Chase the fa- would seize me nt the ankle and work mous receipt* book author/arc on up the leg almost to the body. ^A\ every box. THE ANDREWS-GAGE GRAIN CO., LTD. CRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ^^ We make a specialty of low grade wheat. Write us before shipping. Ws will show how we can serve you. References:—Any Bank or Commercial Agency. GILUN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG, MAN. Grain | Jas. Richardson & Sons I Grain (Until, recently represented by the late E. O'Ueilly, Esq.) All kinds of (.rain handled In Cur Load I.otB. Write us for top prices and shipping instructions. Any grade of wheat, oats, barley or flax. _■• i P. O. Box 029, Winnipeg, Man. thohas law. ship Your Grain to willum Li'rr, L-jOAAS BROS. W» handle grain strictly on commission. Highest Prices obtainable. Liberal advances. Trades carried on margin, in Winnipeg's futures. Correspondence solicited. GRAIN EXCHANGE, Winnipeg. IT IS AN EASY MATTER '<* «c" * 1*"'8-> lot °» "*e*t ftt » ■—**■-——---*■--»— better price than a singlo car will bring. If you will ship your wheat to us we will sell it with many other cars either locally or in tlie Fast, and you will get from 1-cent to 1 cent per bushel more for it than if you sold lt ou track at your station. We have had 17 years' practical experience ln the grain business. This, also, Is worth something to you. Mclaughlin a el_.i__.is Grain Exchange, Winnipeg. Refhrencbs: Any Bank or Commercial Institution. MARCHWELLS GRAIN CO. Orals la ear lots bought on trwck or sold on commission. Reasonable aijAttitl mads. Prompt returns. Correspondencs solicited, n./.r.nc.i Jky M__ la Winnipeg. ROOM 414. GRAIN EX. BLDO., WINNIPEO. IA Wl THE AI flECT Establish*! Grain Commissioi AlTl lilt UUJEM Merchant in finoipef. -^ Consign jour grain to me and get prompt service, careful attention* aad highest market prices. Q C DI IM If DRAWER Relerencs-UNION BANK ol CANADA. ThrouRli a Strictly Commission Firm vo!T» WHEAT, OATS AND FLAX Wa handle st_-.i_t.ly on commission therefore can pivo every attention to car shipments, and will obtain the best prices for same. We will bo pleased to answer enquiries re prices, shipping, etc. If YOU have grain to ship or sell do not fail to write for our "Wuy of Doing Business," as it will pay you well. THOMPSON, SONS & CO., The Commission Merchants, Winnipeg BANKERS -- UNION BANK OF CANADA. SHIR you (rain to us to bs sold on arrival or afterwards, an you may wish. We do a strictly commission business, In which ws have had '20 years' experience. Prompt and reliable work guaranteed. Liberal advances. Correspondence solicited. Licensed and Iloridcd. Reference, Hank of Hamilton. E_XChfngQ I.ran*'h, Crslo DONALD MORRISON & CO., c..!„,i_.i.„ 416 drain IZxckangc, sir WINNIPEO, MAN. 'Ohio Gasoline Engines' PORTABLK liNOINliS for THRBSHINO and STATIONARY for CHOI-PINU and WOOD SAWINU in _toc_ at .11 lime*. We can ship nt a day'_ ootlio. WiLto il* for Prices und Ci.t; U«__ne kurridge-Cooper to., Ltd*, Wintipeg, Maa. Henry Aui.Ue, l-'it-t. •limson: "Doctor, I •'". gottlng loo BtOUl, and I want vour iwlvi.v " doctor. "Nothing reduces Mesh like worry Spend two hours u dny thinking of tho ruonoj you owe mo." I Relieve nothing ngifn.'.t another but Upon good authority. "Is life really worth living?" asked ho solemn man. "Yours evidently isn't." replied the philosophical p; r- son," otherwise you would never have aiiked such n foolish question." Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures Pile S - lb Mint, Cllssdlnff and lillnd Piles, Comfort In out- application, It curea In three, to six nights, it cures all hkin disease!, in young and old, A remedy beyond compare, mul it nsvsr fuiu. 30 cents.**03 "Johnny. Imvu you given ihe ■.-■•■iil- hsh wnter?" "No, mother. What's the use? They huvon'l drunk up what they've got yel." A itKtoi.M/Kii iti;<;i LATOII —To bring the dlgwtivo organs Into symmetrical working le tbe aim of physicians when they lind a patient eulterlng from stomachic Irregularities, and tor thi-* purpose they can prescribe nothing bel*. ter than ' PannsWs Vegetable Pllla. ntm h will be found a pleasant nudl< lno of surprising virtue in bringing ths refractors organs into subjection un I re Btorlna Lhem i" normal action, in wliich in i-iii only enn they perform Ihelr duties properly Is mv husband* rase serious, doctor?" 'It is very grave, madam. I have lef I an Opiate." How often shall I givo it to him?" "H« needs absolute rent and qulot. Don't give it to tllm. tako it yourself!" Lever's Y-Z (VTiso Tlead) Disinfectant floap Powder ia a boon to any homo. It disinfects and clcaui. ut the tuine timo. j» One tlin 1 tif M-ithor Uravss' Worm Kx- ttrmlnator will convince you thut it has no i-'ml na a worm medicine. Ibtv u hnttle, mul Bee it ii does not Dleaseyou, "Did you have to help Mm oul when be proposed?' '' No. papa Mid!" "Mrs. Sparks lias done nothing lately but run down her neighbors." "I bad no idea sho was such a gossip." "Who said anything about gos- j sip?" Sin- is learning to drive her i now mot or-car." \Af IM \J No SO© -,"-._'. J.v .j^..v~i.«..KV...v*^-ri-e~<>_^^ IVJ l_,'l"W!.. I.IW.111 . ■. Ul .'Ji.".'I"H.H- .■!_ -u-ll'. .!■.' I"lll _ "■'n ■» ill1-'-*-> .'».l I"II ■ ■ *■ . ."> » "i- '*' It, PL,-?A8ANT ADVOCATK, (Established April 6,1896.) ^|rfl01.i 2t>35 Westminster avenne. Wits, ft Whitney, Publisher, J-SOLliM- Of.'icb—30 Fleet streot, London, E. 0., England Whero a JBleof ('Tfre Advocate" is kept tor yist^Q-t-s. BUSINESS NOTICE. ^fntinas at Births, Marriage?,, and Deaths published free of charge. Jfotiees for Chnrch and Society Entertainments, Lectures, etc., where ,f F OKJECT IS TO RAISE MONEY will be charged f-ir. Rates for Display Advertising madq known on application, All Advertisements aro run regularly Md flhftrged for until ordered they be discontinued. i9?W**£.8Bt Advertisers mpst pay in advance. • .lWriplifln $1 a year payable In Advance. A vents a Oopy. Tel. B1405. Sonl)). Vi_a<.i).ui-er. gor — The, Municipal Council nf Sooth Vancouver will uip.ut i»; Muiiday aftej'jioou, January ii'ih. ■ The nominations for Roovo nud Ooufipilloys for (lie pnsniug year took place .011 Monday afternoon of this week. As anticipated Reeve .Geo. Rnn was re-e.p_.fid by ner.. nutation. He has proven 11 piost capable executive for eight years, aud ontcrp upon Ihe ninth year of off.ee with experience nnd possessing tbe confidence of the electorate. Those win) went in by acclamation aro: Reeve—Geo. Roe. \Va.i(l I'—Richard Wilson. Ward TI — II. G. Ballson. Ward V.v-Henry Mole. In Ward III there are two candidates, Councillor Samuel Taylor and Mr.Robt MoBl-do. In Wind IV. four candidates contest for Councillor's honors, John Bryson, Richard Moolt, Isaac G. John- stone and Wm. Middlcr. Polling will take place today. Saturday the 14th, from 8 n. 111., to 1 p. in., at the Municipal Hall. For all Cily Advertizing, alpo South Vancouver Municipal advertizing consult The Advocate. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 14th, 11)05. Thb civip election has resulted in the eleotiQn of Mr. Frederick Bnscombo as Mayor, Hjs Worship Dr. W. J. Me- Gnigau having been defeated to the regret of "The Advocate" aud many of M» (ifanuoh friends. "The News-Advertiser" of Jan. 13tu, #iys; "His Worship has a host of warm friends in the city, and during tho piauy tprms he has served as Aldcruinu. and School Trustee, he hns done Splendid work for Vaucouver." And yet the return for years of service and devotion hnve beeu repaid by the aid of fho "News Advertiser" and the other daily newspapers, in puttiug 11 new man n the Chair, and offering His Worship .nils of tufty ; very much like "cutting a •iijiu's bead uud giving him a plaster. W. are glad that Alderman J. Morton jias been returned to the Couueil. That Mr. Thos. Duke would again be a. School Trustee uo one doubted. Mr. Duke makes a conscientious, energetic aud progressive member of the School Board. Mr. Win. Davis polled a very creditable vote for a yonng man nnd his first try for office. Mt, PLEASANT CHURCHES. ... p.m. lence is. .renoea. .unday iv. A, _". Tele- Baptist. •>b.unto avenue, between Westminster ave ,,ue and Quebec street. BERVICKSal 11 a.m.. .ad 7:„up. m.; Sunday School hi (lev, A, \V, Mcff-od, .'...tar. Rei Sixth avenue,east. Methodist. Horner of Hint and Weatmliiit. SERVICES at 11a.m., and 7 p. ai.; ■ pclionlaiid Bible Class _::j. p.m. Bev {.etherlngton, il. A., B. p., Pastor. Parsonage 1_» Eleventh avenue, went (.hone Bl_.9. Presbyterian. Corner Ninth avenue and (.uebec r.lreel SERVICES at 11 a.m.,and 7::io p. m.| 81m.l1.) tfidiool at.:80 p.m. Rev.3eo.A.Wil>oii, H.A., Pastor. .lapse corner of Eighth avenue and Putarlo street. Tel. HH.il. S.t Michael b, (Anglican). Corner Westminster road ana Prince -Inward .treet. SERVICES at na.m., and7:«l p.m., ffoly Communion 1st and -4 Buudaya in each inoatli lifter morning pruyei, 2d ami -lili sun __4ay_ at Ha. in. Sunday School at _:_U p.m. "*Rev. G. H. Wilson, Rector. fiectory :I7_ Thirteenth avenue, east. Tele- pb.B. 1.179.. APVE.STISTS. Advent Christian Clmi-h (Il«l7tll day ,\(l- jnlljts) earner Ninth avium and IVcstinln t,er road. Services 11 a. 111.. and 7:_U p. 111.. tipday 8cli..nl at 10 a. in. V. g people.' Society ol l.r,.vnl Workers of Christian linden- "or meets every Sunday evening al 8:'fio'elock. j'rBJ'er.meelllijr Wednesday ptgbtia -8O'clock The woman who has not appreciated tbe nsefu'uess of ribbon has certainly beeu deprived of the decidedly practical facilities for currying out many pretty fancies. Among the daintiest uud most servioeaoje accessories to be fashioned from ribbons aro the high, crush girdles which have sprung iuto so imieh prowl rieuce (Jio last few mouths. Many of beautiful teu and twelve-inch ribbons nre veritable dreams uf bounty, and floral subjects were never more sympathetically treated in silk. There are uo uow names for tbe exquisite roses nud foliage lavished npou oue trimming ribbon, yet the word roses and foliage have been so often used for far inferior desigus that there is a wish that some new way to describe its beauty. The blossoms are very large nud heavy- headed, not fully opened nor yet. in the budding stage, with a richness of color which would promise exquisite fragrance in the original. Tho shades are a deep crimson and warm tea roso pink in tbe design iu mind bat several others are equally lovely and more delicate in hue. Girdles of these ribbons cost $4.90 when made up, the jsillr being gathered from u high back which is slashed from end to end and laeed across with narrow black velvet ribbon. The latter falls iu many loops and ends below. BARGAINS in Furniture. See our stock before going elsewhere. GROCERIES at Rpck Bottom Prices. See our prices in this space next week. S.T. Wallace Westminster avenue & Harris street. Telephone 120(1 Mail Orders Promptly Filled, long rolling revere entered iut .1 the bell and were embroidered in bronsso shad iugs witb blocks of a multi-colored silk woven gnloon set into it with great success. The sleeves were moderately full, presented an odd manner of intro- dtieing two larger blocks of the sum. trimming besides a yellow cloth cuff embroidered in bronze shadings. Tin skirt of the usual fullness nliil eso-pini: the ground, had its top plaits stitched over for a few inches into shape of crescents, oue above the other, so as to define 11 small yoke. 'The bottom of this skirt was mutrinimmed but a broad front plait, tapering at the waist but quite loose from the bottom for twelvo inches or so wns finished by a hem and stitching ou its three sides uud hud throe slits crossways showing glimpses of the yellow cloth laid under. All in all a charming costume. Bodices when fashioned of velvet or heavy satin creations of the close-fitting styles, -lightly draped across the bust and tlteu running into an exaggerated point in front rival the very fluffy chiffon and gauze models pouching over a deep corselet of silk suggesting the 1815 mode., Evening Blouses for yonng, girls of sixteen or seventeen are charmingly fresh and girlish when of chiffon iu white, blue or piuk, shirred and tucked with n neckband and shallow yoke of novelty lace in deep ecrn. To Thine Own Self Ue True. Tins year tho loug skirt is very long aud the short skirt is very short, escap, ing the ground about three inches, Plnitiugs of all kinds trim the short walking skirt worn with the Eton; all models whether fitted or full abont tho hips are very full at the feet. Iu tlio (louiuiu of evening gowns the fancy runs riot, for the styles nre legion. Tbe puysuiiuo skirt is fashioned of satin or velvet, very mu'es.ie in aspect with its long graceful Hues, the triple skirt boasting deep volants of lace—-the simulated tablier—the panel effect ohtainod by luce eucrustntions, the draped polonaise model iu which beautiful Indian shawls of sheer voile de soie are being successfully employed. A brown drapd' eto was fashioned into Eton and skirt, by a leading tailor from whom the smartest eostnmes are ordered. The back of tho Eton coat consisted of a set of middle plaits wbicli bloused over the bolt slightly; oue of the most becoming styles to n slender figure, the sides of the black silk braid having it raised design. These sides were seperatcd from Ihe Eton lining at the bottom and each fell iuto a short curved lino over the high doth belt also weil-trimmed aud having two very handsome enamel bullous as ornanieu- ; ton. A VI vy ■■ ie -1. ade of rose- yellow ch lib formed the revert* of tho fronts wu.eh nlso bltiustid slightly. These Are Lffte Flowers. HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND. »'By thine own soul's law loam t<> live Aud if nif-n thwart thee ink-- no heed. j\n,i if iiK-11 hut.* 1I11-1- hnvo no euro; ttUfttf HjOO thy BODg ami tlu thy deod. popp thou tl*y liopo and praj thyprayw, And glftim no crown tiny will uol Rive, fto-P t*fty» *h«y grudge thee tor thy heir, J'KciJpth^ntliysoul-winiKtciKlCMHtiHUh. A\ua to l|jy jumrt be trm. thy Ih-,ij t; V1.:i. t.!Y **(llll fceaoliefl leaj-u to know, \.',_ -t',i<\ ont thy n [.p. lin red part, -,.1:: Mi-' 'i:.lt it»« p .m rliori f-hult how, Nrr helped nor hindered iu thy growth, Tq tin fnJJ -nuiuv tlum i-h.v|( grow. 'I-'is »ifi du- foture'fl gO.tJ thy t'iid'\ .mi let thy feet be lured tost-j-ny ..owhifhur, hut bi! swift to rati. Aud uowncro tarry by tlio way, Until i^t lt*st tho uud iw won And tnou mayeet look back from thy place j-Hiii eftfi thy long day's Jaornsy £oi c fclcphonc Numbers of Local Mini- * ' '•■■''- sters. pl7W-Rer.G. Hi Wf|*-oN,(,MiKli,tin). J0r*w*-Rev. G. A. WlltpD, (I're*byterlnn), ni2_9-R(;v h ' EC. Ifetberlnglon, (iiotaodiit) 'flisj ^f.yoCATrur.ahviiy^iila.1 lorod'ive tafUS of K'H'inJ, personal \tt Qthor news \n\ its rendetiA. Send news items to ifi"Jit*..■ ,,v'-l^w.'.''. rt.ltlf). The bp»t known iruide to married happi- nc»H in to hold \\u: nunbatia »h you won tlie lover—by cheerfulhcm nf djuposition, nk- tiince mid keeping your youth All looks. Of QQUfM u great mnuy women nre handi- MPpea by tnOHe flit- to wliich women arc ncir. The ConnUtltly recurring troubles whiph afflict hw art apt to cause n tinur disposition, nervousness nnd a beclouded ntitid. I>r, R, V. Pierce, the specialist in woman's tV,•'.fHsea, of Buffalo, N. Y. after a long; experience in treating such diseases, found U..U. certain rootK and lierbi made into a liquid extract, would help the majority of cases. This lie called Dr. Fierce1* Ka- vorlte Prescription. TUons^p^s of women have testified to its t'ltiits, and it is put Up in shape to be t-asily procured and is sold by all mcdlclna oeaTers. This i? a potent Ionic fur the womanly system. So much faiih has Dr. Pierce in its merits that he offers $500 reward for any case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakliest, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which he cannot cure. All he asks i* a fair and reasonable dial of hia mcaft'j of cure. Mm. T. I'oln . of Hind rid, Perkins Co., Nebr., write*.: «I w»* ciacd o( .iiinful periods by the UM nf Or. l'i- in '-i Hnvorltf Preftcriplion, and Iii« Compound Kxtroctof fitnart-weeo. I think Jjr. Pierce's tiitrtliciiies the best in the world." •■l'avorit P*.«.nvription 1 makes weak women stiu-ig! si-:k women well. Accept no substitute 'or fte medicine which works wonders for weak .vomen. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is seir f>'f rjti receipt of sf.11.p8 to pay customs snd mailing only. Send 31 one-cent s*untps for the paper-covered hook, or 50 '.(amps for the cloth ■ bound volume, Atb!rt»«p I>r. R. V. Pierce, 661 MiiiH \ym\ **«**-»o. Ni Y. Poets have been fond of likcaiiiA woman to a flow.i, Her fairness is flower like. Her sweetness suggests the flower fragrance. Her very fragility lint's its t3'pe again in thq frail flower, which languishes when neglected, and is so easily destroyed. It is a pretty simile and almost as perfect as pretty. All women love flowers, aud every woman who grows them knows that their health depends on daily care. Not alone are water and sunshine necessary to the health of the plant.- TThcir leaves and roots must be guarded from the parasites which soou destroy the flower's beauty and undermine its life, If a woman would cafe for herself as she does for her plants she would preserve her beauty and retain her strength far beyond the period when the average wonwq ..991(8 old aud feels older than she looks. THE GREAT SECRET Of woman's preservation of her beauty lies in the intelligent care of the womanly health. So close is the relation betweeu the health of the delicate womanly organs and the health of the whole body, that whenever the feminine functions are deranged or disturbed the consequences ar_ felt by every nerve in the body. Severe headache, backache, pain in tht* side, and bearing-down pains are home wilh by eo many thousands of women that one who is in sound health is a rare exception. Most women would give anything to know how to be cured. The way is very plain. Follow the path made by more than a half a million women who have been perfectly cured of womanly ills and weakness. "I believe I owe my life to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Pleasant Pellets,** says Mrs. Marin tl. Hnyzcl, writing from Brookland, U. C. "Six years ago, after the birth of one of my children, 1 was left in a weak, run-down condition, My health seemed utterly gone, l suffered from nervousness, fetqalc weakness and rheumatism, and 1 wulViL-tlcverythiiigone could suffer from these complaints, Life was a burden. I doctored with three dtflerent physicians and got no relief, I tried several patent medkmes, all with the same result. 1 began to get worse, and to add to the complications I sun'ere.1 terribly from constipation, I chanced to see one of your advertisements and concluded to try the above remedies. I commenced to tnl:.* Dr. Pierce's Pavorlte Prescription and ' Pleasant pellets-and hep 111 to Improve right away, and continued improving mn) gaining in strength. I canin.t expr.--.ti the r»:lirf. it wns ho great. Seven mouths later iny little daughter wns burn without much trouble, t feel thul I would never have been utile to endure my confinement had it not been for the lielp I received from Dr. Pierce's medicines, My baby was a fine, henlthy child, nnd the only oue* I have ever been nble to nur.-" She is now two yenrs old and I hnve never hid to take any medicine since, bo 1 feel that your medicine uns made n lusting cure 'vj'ti me. I owe so much in thanks, it would be impossible for mc to cuinti's by word or pen how thankful I am to Cod nud Dr. Pierce,*. NOTHING IS SURER Than the effect of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. Ituiakcsweak women strong, sick women well. It regulates tlie periods, stops disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It prepares the wife for motherhood, gives her vigor and physical strength, so that the birth hour Is practically painless. It is the beat of tonics because it contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic, For working women in the home, store or schoolroom it is an invaluable medicine. It quiets the nerves, increases the appetite, aud causes restful and refreshing Bleep. Nursing mothers will find no tonic SO beneficial to mother and child as Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- WHAT SHALL I DO 9 That question i* often on a woman's lips, Tor of her it i" expected tlmt r.Iw Bbftl] be ready to du Bomethiug in any emergency in the hum''. When that question refers to. health, sickneBH or disease, tlie answer will tie found in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This preat work contains Idotl larfre pagef, and is .sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of customs and Inf.iliilflroff'*'; Send 31 one-cent stntu»s for the hook bound In paper or 50 ''... lint for the volume in eiotlt binding, f'4tr: four munllm, tl. aula I y ml ucasdculcra. ...... _Co.36,Broo''™''New York Branch Ollleu, ii_ ..' St., Wiuhliiutun. I). C. Electric Light in South Vancouver. If promises are within 100 feet of Company's primary wires the regular chargo of $3.00 will be made for installation of meter and lamps. Beyond that distance line construction will bo charged for at the rate of $10.00 per 100 feet; if several houses are olose togcthor the cost may bo divided among the householders installing tho Electric Light. The following rates will be charged to consumers: Meter Rates Based on Monthly Consumption : On the first 40 K. W. hours 17e per Kilowatt hours " " next 00 K. W. " * 12c Ou consumption ovor 100 K.W. hours, ,10c per Kilowntt hour. Subject to a cash discount of 5% if bill paid on or before 10th day after date thereof. These are the rales In force in Vancouver until July 1, 1904. Brifish Columbia Electric Railway Company, Ltd.