>i. ' .4 -> -*" a ��4~x~ -/^> I hi^M^r^.-. *n-^^-Of " ,"'V ' -/". LrA 1 -|C)(V rl^fi-**-** '"���v^CTOR^'0-"' 'OL.9,KO:l MOYIE, B.C., APRIL 14. 1906. $2 A YEAR [aster " Cooked and colored. Fresh as the mountain air. ��� Noting more importaint'for Easter Sunday than Easter Eggs PIS PAYABLt'MAYI Consolidated =? Mining * & Smelting Co LOCAL NEWS. Next-to tliom cornea Fresli Yeg es steiiEE&'in , We certainly lead in the supply of" seasonable, goods. People come to us lf,they want-an order filled and der liveredpromply.^Thelbwes^price is usually' the poorest goods. Take.jwrnlng- in \imo aud buy - fresh f It Produces' About Three ��� luurthsoftheLeadin ' ' * ' Kootenavs.^ ,v , ' CRAHBRG3K F1R;SALE 'SBldck 4 Lake Sliore ���' Afidi" / * ^ '.A'Sna'p/ -''*._ i' .������M0.Ym;'B,-.C. ^^^^^igiAiiR*^ feti ��e#vv: IE '.-'������ oAtetftitSa ': May'ton r Creamery, ,;<*��� ' -"ViSijsisii hpK'J'iiE-awu.BN'AT'o^E.-ib..- ;.__ , . ,,. - ,-Tho Consolidated Mining 'and Smelting company,^-.owning ,the St Eiigone, War Eagle, and Centre Star mines, and the Trail smelter, has' declared a'dividend of 24 sp"er .cent ,for the quarter ending M*r.-h 31, payable May i." ' This declaration is at the rate of 10 percent per. _ an buna. 'This is" the first dividend V be declared since tlie'airialsamatio'n.of the above ' interests, and it will'be paid ���on .tlie'; new, stock which is'being issued. ,- ., -^ The St. Eugene mine at Moyie is thf- most valuable aseet of the comp-,' any,'' andV it produces > Somewhere about three fourthVof the lead yroduc- ed in the J��oote'p.ays. -It is "ana "his been ft great p'roclycer, and it now has more extensive'"- ore hodies , in sight than ever-before in Us biBtory! Thi* 'is especially so ,'of the ' lower levels, which'shows'that, the v property is improving with;depth. i Cosiderablc St. Eugeni stock is held by. local parties' ,and, was ' bought at from 30 to 50 dents a .share. It ia now'worth $l-a'share. - ", " ��� , . Geo. Powell was' up from Cranbrook Thursday. , ' , . ' E.,0. Kamm is 'taking & holiday aud has g6ne to Trail., , J. II, Casey and wile have moVed to tbe Okanogan country. Ed'di'e Gibbons is now attending St. Joseph's school'in 'Nelson. .Webster Burton is now working for Reid & Co.iu Cranbrook. ��� ; ' Mrs. Kudd is, moying to B.-llevue, ���where ehe is building an hotel. P, J. McMahon' and ' wife returned home yesterday from Spokane. W.A'Handley is,severing his 'connection with R. Campbell & Co. ' For Sale or Rent���A. four" room bdusa. ��� Apply to,Mrs. J. B, Budd, Mrs." ,Barr and Mrs. Lucas were shopping' in" Cranbrook Wednesday. For Sale^-Twenty-five -young pigs. A'Udreas W. G."B#toman. rf, ' Mrs. Cowcll'iias leased MrB, Whitehead's boarding libusa'for the sum- mer, " . ���< .. < " Jilmes Jobnahas returned to Moyie from the'east and" haB complexly re- covered his health.1 " : , ��" .A, X-, McDermot,' wiiolesale liquor dealer of. firanbrook,;'was in 'town Wednesday. _. ��� Jos. Norton has opened a tailor shop next to J:,W."Fitch's store on South Victoria streetl ,V ;. . . S. F: Mo'rleyfandtwife are^ up frorn Cranbrook and'a re the'guests of, Mr. and Mrs.'P. G.'Routh. " ' '., BA-RGAIJ?:���Pftno, good as ( new, "5175.; Apply to D. J. Elmer. Honors are Even v/ith the Teams. JCar, ��� -iv. er*. ���<"�����- *-* >r r, O, t *"*"*" 2~ r%:z i Squares, mattings IT' WAS A FAST [.AIE The Movie Bovs Did Clever Having'But Lost in_ " 'the Eud. ' . ; -' | U11C101 \i " When you hnvn fiuished house cleaning do not spoil the effect of your work by putting ibe old csrpet pr oilcloth on the lioor again. Come inateail and look ovor our stock of new ��� . Carpets, Squares, Oilcloths, Linoleums^and Ma*fctings. ��� , i. We hii'o a larte~flKfiorlmciit,"all new, and many beautiful ' 'uatioruti'. "Vftt will /ind our prices low.' 1 Attention ia^oalled,. to^the^Cran- b'rook STsi, and Door; Co/on^another page? "The firm gives' prompt attention to all orders senti infc '������"' v ^ Wr springsiock of Jewelry is arriving almost daily.and we' would be pleasec to have you take,a look over our goods whioh are always kept new . and up to dute. 'AGENTS Farrell.S Smyth, Moyie. | MOVIE'S LEADING HOTEL. ,, . | j Hotel Kootenay ! John Bakket;h'as returned to Moyie., lie has been working at the -North Star. t '; i ' ^ ��� '�� ,' ThepoBtal department' is'askmg, for tenders'for theoarryiug of.the^mail be- the Moyie'postofn'ce aud'the C, P. B.. The Moyie and Cranbrook basket1 ball teams have had another contest," this t'ime.fcnaing in a victory for' the Cranbrook-boys. The score was'7'to G. .The game was" played ,5n Cranbrook, and about 40 of the Moyio enthusiasts went .down to* rojt ffor lhe home team.r The game was played in 'the newgymnasjuin, aodthe gallery was taxed���io,iis,full*i capacity. The game was'fast eobugb to please the most exacting, and there werj warm .-supporters on both"sides,- At'times in f>tct it was rough and Mr. Wdsttnau, the referee, had 'his'hands'full. The, Moyie boys showed up to splendid advantage and did " tome iclever , playing. There were some exceptions taicen to tbe referee's decisions', ,but after tha game, however,1 ihe bebi ol feeling [prevailed. -The -teams lmed^-np ad' I lollows: ' Moyie���E.'O. Kimm, right guard; G. A. M.' Young, ,'left guard ;' -S:' R- ,Wormington, 'center; D. A. Ayres, right forward; Geo. Trainer, left ( forward. '- . ��� - V l' " ' Cranbrook���W. 'H, Wilson, 'right IviaeEaeiierh- T-��r a ��� ,, ' s , -i r ' - - ' '��� 5 GEMERAL' NEWS- NOTES. Mount VeFUvius is again active. , ��� Frank has ' organized a lacrosse team. v ^ '-' ' tj Harry Mcintosh is peace at Halcyon. justice Ti of tbe ���iSaskatoon, Sask., hns now a popula^ tion of upwards of 5,000. brook Su'Qday.s��� , ' - * . , ' Mrs.' R',' O. SiPattersbn aaaie over 'from-Rossland this week to visit with Jowelor. W. H. WILSON," i i. CRANBROOK, B. C 4 - The best of accommodations for the.Traveling Public. - Billiard Booms. Large and Commodious Sample Rooms. McMAHON BROS-: Proprietors. S5R : DeTby^oss for Men of Taste. ... .^ir i ho fine=l line of men's shoes ever We have just passed mtc�� stock Ihc fi����-��< boflQ cn_ . shown in Mo.ue. VW&��*}.1?�� You can't afford to mi.8 see- Jed and sonic fine new lines added. ing them if in want of shoo? Stanfiold's Unshrinkable weights; just received. Underwear in Bpiiun \i i I '.<��� Imperial Bank of Canada. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Bank deposit. .'*,'��� Once opened it grows whether added to or ^npt. -'(VV- "./Interest1 allowed at, current rates and com- pounded twice a year. -j--.���' CRANBROOS: BRANCH. J. F. M. PINKHAM, Manager. j&tj^sHr^z. jv��*je����Js��2. &'-^t ^j^^..^*^^.^^ As a special inducement to people wishing to cff,n their own homes, I am offering for sale "' ^, One Block of Lots1 $100 Bach. - This is excellent residential property. $550.OO Buys a 4-room House and Lot on Tavistock street. $350.00 Buys a Lot on Victoria A.ve, ��700.00 Buys a -l-rooni House and Lot in good location, $300.00 Buys a lot with 50-foot frontage; one block from depot. $550.00 Buys a lot on Victoria Ave. lent location. Excel- her mother, Mrs^- Keaney.- l" James '-Ricb'ie, - one tbe best mechanic's in the country, left this ��� week for Butte, Moirfc. Mr.-Richie was employed atUbe St':. Eugene for some time. ' FOR SALE���Peterbcrough canoe with center bourd, sails . and outfit complete.- D.J.Elmer. Don't forget'tha- ball*next Monday evening to be given by the,Moyie Athletic Association in Eagle hiill, Tickets are $1.50. .Buy one and help the goo.i_cai.se along. Everybody invited. The Ladies Aid of'the Presbyterian 'church are planning to "give a baazar and social on the evening of Wednesday, April 25th. Further announcement will be made next week. ,Chas. McDonalil, who represents McLeod, Nolan vt Co.K manufacturers of Divid Harum and other high grade cigars, is over from Rossland to confer with D. J, Elmer, the East Kootenay aud Alberta representative of the firm' 1. C. Nelson, of the machinery firm of Stewart & Nelson, Winnipeg, stopped off in Moyio this week to see D. "A. Stowart," bis partner's brother. Mr. Nelson is making a tour or the Koo- tenays, Last Thursday evening the local lodge K, ol P. conferred the first rank on four candidates. They were .asp sisted by A. C. Bowness and A. M. Black of the Cranbrook lodge, nnd J. Attwood of the Neepewa lodge. The members of Wildey Lodge No, ii I. O. O. F. will hold their anniversary service on Sunday evening, April 29th. A sermon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by Rov. G. II. Findlay, who is a mombcr of the lodge, LOST���A baby pin in Engle hall on the night of Mirch 17th. Findci will kindly leave same at this ofiico, Why patronize eastern travelers when you can get your spring suit at the same pi ice from C. A. Footo, the tailor. Refreshments were served .after the game; and;then there^w'ere short talks by Rev. Westman,- F. J'. Smvth, EJ- 0. Kamm.'D. A. Ay res, S, R> Worming- toVRev.-Perley: c/A. ' Foot, W. H. Wilson, Dr.'Counoly, G. A. M.'.Young and,others. * , c' What's in a Name? i , " < ' e ���<��� Fernie Free Press: A peculiar coincidence is seen in the case of De- laney, tho Nelson prisoner .who was captured near Creston this week. He stole jewelry from a man named, Wilson at Craubrook, he was iried and sontenced by a man named Wilson and he was recaptured by a man named" Wilson. Messrs, Rader'and Farrell are build- iug a hotel at i'l.ocher Station, - ��� METAL( MARKET.' Nkw, York���Bar .silver, G4�� cenli*,- L'ead, $5.15.'' Zinn (spelter-) $5.90.' ..Los'dos���Lead?"��l5 15s. The payroll at Phoenix for tlie month of March amounted'! to." $65,- oolV t . ,����� '. ' ' ' , - '.., ��� The^-C.-.-P.-'-R.' "roadbevl "between Michel and Fernie is to bo raised > two fec-t. <> \ ' Vancouver is to have y no professional baseball tbig year. L>cros3e will be'the game. r , .' , - \ King Edward Olub. ��� Another club has been opened in Moyie.' It is the King Edward, and its quarters are'in.the Lake Shore boaid- ing house. It hns a membership of of over 100. . Wra. Murdock is . the presiden t. All the bibles and hymn books of the Vancouver jail were burned by a half-witted inmate of that instilution. The Crow's"Nest 'Pass-' Coal 'company,paid a dividend on the '2nd, iust.,' amounting to $S7,500! W.,S..Norman Of the hotel Spokane is after11 the Portland hotel, and it is said he has offered $So0,00O for it. The, shingle weavers and millrne-n on the Sound have struck, to tbe uumbervof 300.- and many mills are idle. / N It is expected that Mr. 'Dunsmuir will be sworn iu as lieutenant-governor in time to assume his duties on the 1st day of M.iy. .Five million dollars, it is said, has been offered V.nd refused for tbe Nickel Plate mine at Hedley, in the Similkameen. ' R. T. Lower��, proprietor of Lowery's Claim, of Nelson, has been in Greenwood looking into the nutter of^ publishing a weekly there. ;v At .The "Traps. ;,', y The Moyie Gun Club had an inter- ': esting contest at their grounds north of 'town, Thursday!', They had with them Clarence D. GoepH, representing tbe U. II. C Co. and Remington 'Arma Co., and'who is also an exceptionally clever shot. iTliey had two 25 .'bird contests. , ;" . ��� ' ' Fir-t���Garpoi, -22; Cameron, 12:-, Campbell 12; Tayloi, 6/ n �� Second���Goepel' 23; Taylor,* 18;- O.ijierbu, li; Campbell, 12! - ' �� ," On- Corporal" Punishment. r -V-J . r l\. , , . * V . , . ' C ��� ���* ^ V} . . , f \ . in Rossland Miner: 'At a "recent meet- , inc of the school hoard a complaint was filed against a teacher for administering corporal punishment to n pupil. Tne punishment was not very severe, and the board sustained the teacher. The law in regard to corporal punishment in schools .is thaf^a teach���( er may administer the same'' punishment to a refractory pupil Unit a- par- - ent may to a disobedient child. $2,500.00 Buys Two'Stores and a 5-room-Cottage. This isa bargain, as the prcp: erty'is paying 30 per cent,. aud| has been for the past five years., ��� -i Lois for sale in all pa:ts of town. D. J. ELMER, Agent for Towns" te Company STOP AT TUB COSMOPOLITAN K , '���- - WHEN IN . '. i . ' ' ' . CRA^TBILOOE. E. It: SMALL. Mauatfer. Good rooms, gcvud tables and bar nnd fire! ?!*�� eftrapltvr>?;ii3. Khoumatlsm stakes lACo Miserable." A. happy home is tho most valuable possession that is within tho reach of mankind,' but you cannot enjoy its comfoits if you are suffering from rheumatism. You throw aside business cares when you enter your home and you can be relieved from these pains alao by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application will give you relief and its continued use for a short tune will bring about a permanent cure. For sale by the Moyie Drug & Stationery Store, ^ i r A'Big Bridge. The Corbin railroad bridge across the Kootenay river is now making favorable progress. Tue four piers ara completed, and work is now going ahead on the spans. Some of the timbers aro 80 feet in length. The trestle approaching the bridge is practically constructed. The trestle from the bridge to the grade, on the south, is about 500 ft. in length. Wm. Delaney, who made his escape from the Nelson jail March 25th, wss recaptured this week at Creston by Constable Joe Wilson assisted by Fred Little, also of that pUce. A Revelstoke mill ownor has hiied 50turbaneb Hindus to work in his sawmill. It is estimated there are 150 Hindus in British Culumbia, mostly all retired British soldiers. , Is Your Watch Going Satisfactory? Mrs, John Dolau died in Bonners Ferry last week, aged 30. Mrs. Dol an was well known iu Moyie, where she hvod several years. She was then Mrs. Katherine Lacey. v A Swell Outfit, Walter B, Laing, the barber, baa shown his enterprise by adding to hi-* shop a handsome two chair case with 4.0x50 inch bevel plate glass m'rrord. Tho base is eleven feet in length ami e ght high. It came from Jouts Bros , Toronto. International Hotel. This week Chis. Armstrong disposed of his interest iu the International hotel to Ben Riley, who will hereafter conduct the business. Mr. Riley i.s one of the best known miners in tha camp and is popular with all classes. We wish him rv.->-v so.'cos, In tho eyesocket of tho skull of a huge mastodon, unearthed in the "Forty-Three" gold run claim neur Dawson, a few d.iys ago. was found Many watches do not became ^������^.u, .. .- .,- -��� - they aro allowed to run TOO LONG I gravel that washed "iloOO in gold without cleaning. Save Your Watcti and money by sending it to us, where it wll receive proper treatment Mr. E.A.Hill of Moyie is our agent. W. F. TATE & SON. Jewelers and Graduate Opticians. CRANBROOK, B. C. Olllcial Watch Inspector for C. P. R Crow's Nest Pass Division. V Tho Fort Steele Bmwing Cj. ha? plans utn'or way for expensive in - j.rovt mi-nib at iheir brewery in Feini'1 It i�� estimated th.it tne pioposed improvements will cost at least $25,000. Fifty Years fhs Siasd^rd .The waitresses of Spokane are kick. ���ing.for a ti m - ���> V lis Mff&'.v- I Linked by Fate BY CHARLES GARVICE Author of " The Verdict of the Heart/'," A Heritage �� of Hate/' "Neil of Sho'rne Mills/*, '���Paid For/' " A Modern Juliet/' Etc. f. ������*��������������������"��� f-HHH^-H-f-H^m-H-H"'" ���'���" f t f�� ��� f (Continued from last week.) SUCCESS IN PLAYWR1TING. * Sir Chandos got out'a cigar, but after n glance along the tcirace, re- fraineii from !ij>htJn^- 'it. ������Well," he said, shifting his'small, tightly-shod feet uneasily. "V.eU, you ciin'i be, blind���no one could be��� to the fact'that .Julian Shore is���cr ���very much in love with you,' my dear .Judith." "Well?" ,she said ngain and in exactly the' same tone. ' "Well! Ble.ss my soul, you don't want me ' to point ont that von ' ought' to shift j-our, objective. If yon ��� cun'c get tire present king o', the castle, why not���not make for the new!" ' ' Sho laughed wearily. "You talk as, if Vane were an old iiian,, on the brink of the grave." "Xo, he's not an old, man, but��� well, accidents aro alwnysi .occurring." retorted "Sir Chandos.' "l-bok at the way Vvq^ idence shot him into the title, and���and���well, I've a 'fancy Vane won't make old' bones, lie looks to me like a man who has> ceased to take 'an interest in life, and by' gad, when that|s the case, life soon ceases to take an interest ' in the man! Then���then lie is a reckless devil;' you saw him riding- that lioise of his yesterday? It was a ' marvel he wasn't thrown. iTark my ' words,' lie'll break his neck some J day!" ���' -,,',' Jler'{Xnce wont white in the dark-1 ness and licr hands clenched each other. ' ' " "Uiitil he does���" she began, then stopped. - "So whnt'I say is,,'" resumed Sir *_Chandos with tho redundance and 'emphasis of a, half tipsy.man, "keep,, ' the two strings,.to your, bow, ;ny' dear girl. For instance, -(there's no '' need to treat Shore so cavalierly, lie's a decent chap, lie's fond of'you, and it's my opinion that he'll come tnto'this sooner or later���" He swept his hand across the view comprehensively. "At any. rate, I'm, dead "certain that you're 'making- no ,;head -way with Vane. Of course with j-our, beauty���by'gad, I'm as proud of it as you t.re!���you might marry uny- ��� body; but, well, you've got into the pace here,and��� Now, take my, ad- yicc and think the matter' over." Sho laughed again. , > "If I-do not marry Vane, if I,have lost him," she said, ,almost to her- , self^ "it does not matter���" "That's what J say,", her -precious ��father caught -her up, with an eager hiccough. , "It's been my motto all lV my life���and'a'very prosperous life it's been���that, if, you can't get" the moon, good cream cheese is lan admirable substitute. v Now do be a, sensible girl, my dear: Judith!" He' stretched out1 a .wavering hand .to'lay it upon "her shoulder, but she shrank slightly but perceptibly, and Sir Chandos, carrying, his hand , to his moustache and murmuring, , "I'll just go and, get a ' drink'., Too much >vsalt in that last savoury," shuffled jauntily back/to'* the smoking-room. Julian, with a i��ale ?face and a throbbing heart, -was stealing away when he heard another step on the terrace, and ho waited..It was Vane's. ��� Judith also heard it, and with a smothered' sigh turned towards him. "Who is it?" said Vane. "Ah, it's you!" as she moved into the light from the window. "Have you seen Julian? They want hi'n:^ for biidce.il "No," she said in the soft, low and deliciously musical note which always came into her voice when she spoke to liiin. He left the drawing- room some tune ago." "Gone 'into that den of his. 1 suppose. If so, it's useless to attempt to draw l.ihi. What a good fellow ho is, isn't he?" . . l' -"Ves?" she said, Jmlf interrogatively, as-if she knew'ho had a purpose in0 his praise. "Such a���a likeable chap,!' said .Vane with the nwkwaidness with which a man approaches a delicate subject. /'And he's clever, too. The sort of man who would make . mark in the world if���if he had object." He lit a cigarette, tossing match almost on to Juliun, smoked furiously for a moment two. ' "You���take a gn��it interest him," she said in so low a voice that Julian had to strain his ears. "Jtather!" assented Vane, "and naturally, seeing that he will follow me here." "Will���follow you?" she repeated, mechanically. Vane nodded "Ves. I shall never marry.'.' She rnoM-.l out of the light and leant against the railing in her old attitude "I'm one of those follows who are belter single." "Ah, I understand'" she breathed ,with a long-diuwn sigh. Vane frowned ntul set Ins teeth. "See here. .Judith," he s.nd in the tone of a man who has resoKcd to speak his mind and to spare neither himself nor his Jicaior, "I don't think you do. Of com so I Know you are thinking of the past and���and our old engagement. You don't mind my speaking of it?'V>hy should you'" "Wiry should Jv" she said in a still voice. "Quite so. That's all past, and I don't want you to think yon liave anything to rcpioach yourself with. "*Ve���well, we made a mistake, that's all; and it was piecious lucky lor you that you discoveied it before it was too late'" "Was it I only who discoveied it?" ;she asked. , Vane hesitated for a moment. .It' is never easy to tell a woman that you have ceased to love her. "Let us say that you were the first to make the discovery," ho said, gently. "We won't diseuss'it.",.'. "No; it isn't necessary," she said in a strange voice, as if she were holding herself under control. "You have told me enough. I���jilted you, Vane; but���you found ��� consolation. There is another woman! " Vane did not start, but he sot his teeth and his brows .as if sho' had struck liim. For a moment he1 was silent, then, looking straight before him, he said grimly: "Vou aro right,1'there is���there was nnotlier woman." Her hand stole to her bosom and clutched the lace there. She had hoped against hope for a swjft ! denial; the confirmation of,her dread was almost more than, she could bear,; Ins tin the and or in Scarcely breathing she stole a little closer to Jiim. o "Tell���tell me nliout her," ' she whispered. ' ' lie shrank again; but after a pause, during which she thougiit he must' hear the wiJd beating of lier Jieart, lie said: ' "I don't tliink I can. There are some tilings��� No. no, just Jet it rqjst at that " "Is she���is'she anyone T know?" , "No,", he replied almost curtly. , "Slie is, of comse, very beautiful? I���I, can't imagine you ��� caring .for a pJain woman." He drew his hand across Jus brow. "Slic��� , Let it rest." he said, hoarsely.', "I< did not want to speak of myself, but���Julian.'". She stood motionless, as ,if she had not lieard him, then as' if she had suddenly become conscious of his words, slie said, in a voice absolutely emotionless: , i , "Mr. Julian Shore?". ,\ '"Yes. t Judith, he���lias fallen In love with vou." ' / "And you���you have come to plead his cause!""slie said swiftly through her closed teeth. ' "I have, come to plead his cause." ho assented, resolutely. "It's like my impudence; yb'i think? 33ut, -consider, ,-Judith! lie is of my kith and kin; I like liim, I nin' fond ol him, nnd ��� I don't like to sec Jiim suffer. .The- poor fellow has got thin and worn���oh, but you i know, you must .know! -I know ,what you are going to ftav. tlint he might'speak for .Jvjmself. But Julian' is the last man to do that in sucli'a case.- ITe is, poor, I. stand between him and the title, the estate, lie thinks; and rightly, that you care far 'above liim. And he ,is just tlint sensitive, high-minded kind of fellow who would suffer in silence ���and "yoii^'treat liim, well, not too gently." " ' '; ,��� ;' Her breath was coming fast, and slie' moved a little away from him t,tliat,hc might not see the-passionate .heaving of her' bosom. "So Jet me plead Jiis cause," -Vane,, went on,'warming 'to his advocacy.' and deaf and ljlind to tJie, passion which1 was, rending her. "I'm convinced that he would make you���" ' ,"A good husband," she finished, quite calmly. ' ' "Well,, it sounds pretty banal; but that's'"what T was going to say," he admit ted. ".And, tliat he loves you. with a'U1 his heart ontT'soul, I've seen' ���and you must" liave scon���for some, time past. ���! know tlie signs," in a> low voice, but without bitterness. "And, mind, 1 anl not, altogether disinterested.'" , ' " ,1 '"No?" she said, keeping the surging mockery 'from" her voice. "No. Prominent Playwrights In England Disclose Their Modus Senbendi��� Many Ways of Building P!ays. There is generally an air of mystery surrounding- ihe wurkshop and methods of the successful dramatist. That a certain fortunate band of men should be constantly turning out .plays which meet with the favor of .the public enr nances th'e popular idea1 that there must be some royal road lo success in play- writing, though as a matter of fact every playwright has his own parlicu-,: Jar method, unlike that of any other. - Mr. R. c. Carton, the author of "Mr. Ifopkinson," for instance, has a method quite his own., He keeps what lie" terms a pickle-tub, or, in other v.xirds, a bi>ol<: In whleli he jots down ideas which occur ��to him' at different times when walking or riding In trains and omnibuses. "When he decides to 'Write a play ho refers to this book, picks out what characters he prefers and begins to weave his romance around tliem. But even before he lias the story properly fixed in his mind he, christens them. He(ls very particular as to his choice of names, and'admits that many ot tho names of his cliarac'ters are t chosen while looking, in shop windows. Grundy's 'Method. Mr. Sydney Grundy works'in quite a different" fashion. His first idea'is td get, his story complete, whleli he does out of doors or while pitting in, his garden. Then he'sets to work to conquer his entrances and'exlts, and It Is inter-;' esting to know that lie'does all his work through tho medium of a draughtboard, moving the pieces from place to THE DAMGER THAT LURKS IN COLDS And How Serious Results, Can bo Avoided by Use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine Triorc is one way in which the rav- vages of consumption can be very materially lessened and that is by tlie prompt and thorough cure of coughs and colds. While weak lungs undoubtedly predispose to lung trouble and, consumption, the beginning must always be witli a neglected cold ''13y directing your attention to I3r. Cluisp's Synip of-Unseed ami Turpentine, 'we make known to you tlie most coitain and effective means of cuiiug coughs and colds anil preventing such diseases aft bronchitis, consumption and pneumonia. This is- not a now medicine, not an experiment,- but a, preparation which h;is successfully stood tlie test of time and has to-day'by far tlie largest sale of any similar treatment. Jf we can only help,you to realize the danger of-'neglecting couglis and colds, we Ivnow that you will, not run the in VJJUO, Hi; HllUtt 111UL J U H �� 4111 1LU l. ��..-- he risk pf depending on'any '-cougli .ilxlure"*the druggist may'i'hoose tp ! liaiid you out, but will insist on getting a medicine with a reputation, such as Dr. Gliase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Mr. John Ciark, coachman. Port Hope, Ont., wri'tes: "Jieing exposed to all sorts of .weather I frequently catch cold. J^ast winter I was so bad with-a cold I could not speak aliove a whls per, smil had groat pains ir. tlie chest.- At'last 1 feared il, would develop'into consumption if I did not succeed in getting proper treatment. A friend advised me 'to try Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine and 1' he gun to improve before ,1 liad taken half a bollle. Ono bottle cured my cojd wliich I believe 'would liave proven very serious if I liad, not used this medicine." '. ,,' 'Jt is impossible for a doctor topre scribe lor. a man more effective treatment lor croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma,1 coughs and colds than Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed' and Turpentine. 25 cents a bottle, at all dealers. ' for, and pay no attention'to It whatever and vet expect the hens to give them a profitable return in eggs. There are just three absolute requirements for success in, poultry keeping���the first, to have a,line of laying hens fed for producing eggs; second to properly house them during the winter months so that they will be comfortable, provide dry floors and deep litter���over a foot deep���for them to scratch in; and, third, to properly house, feed, water and care for them as hens should be kept for the profitable egg producetion in the ��� winter months.���Washington Feather. place, according to tho movement^, of his characters In the play. Then he'be- 1 want to see tthe man wlio will conic after me -make a-better tiling of his life tlian I'liave "done". I want him ' to -, bo���happy. And", by1 George, Julian will never be happy unil 1 he ,haslVon you!" ,"Or you Jiave won me for him?" slie said. i 1 Jle looked.at her. quickly. ����� . ', \ on are offended, indignant?" he said "I'm sorry. J beg yo.'lr pardon, Judith, beg it most humbly! And I'm a airaid l'\o done Julian more harm with \ou than good. But I���well, I presumed on ^ our old��� friendship���" , "��� She moved suddenly, nf if sho wore losing (he conlio! o\er herself which she had maintained bv an almost supci-human i-fiui t If Viine. Alanner- lng.hnd sought, tor a modi- Ol a\.-ng- lng himself lor hei t'en linen t of him, ho could nut ha\e found a more deadly, a more ei uel ono. Tor a moment or tuo her lips trembled With the rage���and, ,\.'S, 'hate���nhuh possessed Iig Midilciil} and her voice once moie mipassKi- and emotionless. "1 was only thinking how well jou had peifui-nu'il vour task, that���that il I had known the truth I imglit havo sp.uod ins self soni". as it proves, quite unnecessary w.morse. Jlut the past, our past, is past, as y'ou say���" ' Quite, quite,'' be said, "Shu 11 wu go in now? The chillw" ���'Thanks, no; 1 should like to remain out a little longei, should, nn- tui.illj. like to be alone to think of ���Mi J uliiin Slioii1.' \ urn1 regai il.-d her wilh a vague uneasiness, then, having nothing to s.iv, said nothing, but with a slight nod of acquiescence, went into the house. She stood for a 'moment or two as lie had-left her,-.then, supporting lier- self b.v.tlie rail, moved slowly to the end of tho terrace; there, out from Uie light of ..the , windows', she. flung, up her hands to licr face and choked back tlie moan of wounded pride, .of outraged love, of the worst humiliation which a woman can sutler; - the avowed indifference of tho man she loves. Loves! '..There', was not one ember of love left in the lire which smouldered in',her. heart, but in its 1-ilacu a Jjnte as. savage as death! (Tp be, Continued.) -gwis to actually compose his play;, and, with the draught-fboard still before him, writes 'sjeadlly day by"day,- with few corrections, till it Is finished. . _ ' 'Mr. Cecil Raleigh, the author of'so many Prury' X.ano successes, admits that the majority of '^hls 'plays flash across his mind at once, and he .writes straight ahead what Ji'ts Occurred to hlrn In that moment. Pine'ro once gave j'hlm a tip which he. has borne In, mind ever since, and "this was: "A play is'a success or a failure frOm,the moment the Idea Is first born-in- the mind of the author."-''It Is saJd that his play, "Hearts are ^Trumps," was completed In two months from t!ie day 'lie began, although, he never writes ,for more than three hours at a.,tlme.'- V J 1 ,. V.How Barrie Works. V ' .. ' Mr. J. M.' Barrie writes . his .plays whenever-the'mood takes liim. "-With the whole plan of., the play'mapped out in his mind he sits down to write, and does not leave his task'till 'the jplay 'is finished. Tlie Idea . of his first^ play, ''Walker, London,',' which made him famous.,'occurred to him one'.night while he was walking round Nottingham Castle, and it is interesting"to knqw that "Peter Pan" was evolved at a children's' party. He works, out all his scenes in his head, but' insists on having his play complete 'before putting pen to paper, with 'the result that there''are''few corrections in the manuscript jvlien it goes to the typists. i ,;' ' Mr. Haddon Chambers, before he be-.; gins a,play, makes very detailed notes of, every incident, and .then as soon as he is readj-, to b'egin the first act he sits down and revises these notes, cutting out everything' which he th,lnks"might be omitted from the play, so as to (jnake the story morccompact. 'He saj's'that it is nothing short' of,_a terror to him 'to write the first two pages of a new play, .but when, he has warmed to the work'' -it runs smoothly., As a rule he finds the second ���aef the most difficult to write, and it it^ does not run as he wishes he will tlirow the play aside for several- months and' let it simmer In 'his (braln during" this time, finally, re-,, turning to it sufficiently enthusiastic" to continue to'the end. "He gets his idea? mostly when walking, and the inspiration of "The"Golde"n Silences" his,last play, came to him suddenly while walking. In Fifth'avenue, New York. MACE HAS ARRIVED. Symbol of,1 Majesty tor Saskatchewan Legislative Chamber. , ' --The mace lo'r tho provincial legislature ,lias reached^ llegina, aiid',e.Vr ceods all expectations in its beauty of workmanship, il is; Strikingly Canadian in design, and consistently Canadian nn its manufacture, being- the product of the Insignia Department of Ry'rie Bros.,, Limited, Toronto's leading, jewelers and 'goldsmiths. Th'e richly chased ,and. heavily appllqiied decorations include such-, national and imperial sjmibols as rthe- maple leaf, beaver, wheat, sheaf, rose/thistle and shamrock. . The rod.'with'its surmounting crown- measures four feet, and,ls'0f massive brass,-heavily'gold, plated. - Tlie seal at the top .'of the crown is > an especially "elaborate' ancl beautilul specimen of tlie~nietal,^art- INCREASING PRODUCTION. ihcor's skill. ft A Sour Stomach and; a Sour Temper travel hand-in-hand and' are . the pre-, cuisors of .mental "and physical wreck. Nine hundred and ninety-nine times In a thousand food ferment (Indigestion) Is the cause. ,V>r. < Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets'keep the--stomach sweet���aid digestion���keep the nerve centers ,,well Balanced ��� they're nature's panacea ��� pleasant and hannless. ' 3E> cents.�����S - Servian 'contiacts iv.i,gunsjiave beer ���riven, to , a Krencli firm, vtheordei amountingvto ��I.(iOO.000. Sunlight Soap is better . than'? othei soaps, "hue is best when' used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap , nd follow4directions. ' " ! 7" . V ^ The'American consular* officials are invpsriga'iiig the looting of a Standard Oil launch by .Chinese pirates. gently all is The Honeycomb. The honeycomb made by bees is always in regular geometric figures and solves the problem of the largest economy of space with tlie .smallest expend- If ������ire of material. ' Prof. Dewar on Whiskey. 'At, North London Police Court recently Mr. Fordham continued the hearing ot the summonses under ��� tho Food and Drugs Act against Messrs Wells and Davldge, licensed tiaders, ot IJolloway, for selling as Scotch and Irish whiskey tho product of the patent still, or silent or neutral spirit. Prof. Sir James Dewar defined whiskey as follows: "ft Is a generic name given to tlie varieties of a'rdojit spirit as prepared In Scotland and Ireland from the,.distillation of the fermented infusion \' of" grain���technically' called the wash." At the present time it was Impossible to set up a standard as to what whiskey should really contain in the waj- of by-products. It was certain, however, that the by-products were in greater proportion In' the pot still whiskey, yet chemjsts liad not yet discovered -what gave rise to tho bouquet and flavor pf the spirit. In cross-examination Sir James Dewar said that if pot still s'pirit was sent to London and mixed with silent spirit the mixture would not bo Scotch whiskey. ' ' DEAFNESS CANNOT'BE CURED, oy local applications, as they'.cannot reach the diseased poitlon-or the ear. Thero is only one way to curd, deafness, and that "is.'by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by "an inflamed- condition 'of the mucous lining; of the Eustachian Tube. When1 this tube Is Inflamed inflammation can be taken out. and this hearing, and-whenv\lt-Is entirely'closed. Ptafness Is the .result, "and unless' the Inflammation 'can be taken out and this tube restored to' its 'normal 'condition, ���hearing will be' destroyed forever; nine, cases out ofj'tonS'are caused bv "Catarrh,, which is nothing but, an" Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces; ' x j - ' We will give One- Hundred Dollars'for anv case of DeafnessCcaused bv Catarrh" that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send' for circulars free. F. J CHT3N-KY &.CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family '^llls for, constipation CUTiiifi.jlIIsi.l j.i .Tew umnca. Cannibalism has not yet been quite stamped out in British Xew Guinea. The natives have well cultivated gardens, they occupy long settled villages, and their relations wilh Iiuropeans are generally harmonious. Iu each .village one of the most influential chiefs is selected as village constable, given a uniform, a pair of handcuffs, a brass badge aud $." a year and is kept under constant personal supervision by the six white magistrates. Crime is comparatively rare owing apparently to the fnct that the natives are not allowed to obtain any intoxicating linuor. irfVf' "I,1, '''V e I rust octors If you are suffering, from impure blood, thin blood, debility, nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. -Your doctor knows it.too. Ask him about it. Ton moat look well after the condition of your liver and bowels. Unless there is daily action of tlio bowels, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and thnB preventing the Sar- saparflla' from doing Its best work. -Ayor's Mils are liver pills. Act Kbi.tly. all vegetable. Tho dose is only one pill at bedtime. j . mow . Made by J. O. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass, j Also manufacturers, ot ��� V HAIR VIGOR. /3,f*C AGUE CURE. LJO CHERRY PECTORAL. 'Two Japanese merchants -were -ar rested 'at Vladivostok for possessing plans of the-fortiJic-iiti'oiis. " An Eloquent Criticism. - ,"' ' Theodore Thomas, in conducting an orchestra, 'seemed impassive,, imperturbable. A writer in the Outlook commenting upon this says-that he was apparently -without .passion or feeling, yet ,the appearance was not, reality, and at one of Mr. Thomas' rehearsals tt was fully contradicted. At a certain point in the symphony tho orchestra' -was playing In perfect time and tuno, but with a certain mechanical effect which no one had noticed until Mr. Thomas suddenly rapped the music stand before him. Tbe orchestra , stopped. Then with his hand he imitated tlie action of an organ grinder. With only a word to Indicate th�� bar at which the orchestra was to take up the music, ho struck the rack before him ,for attention, and with a movement of his baton gave the signal. The orchestra repeated the passage he had criticised by dumb show, and this time it played with spirit and fire. A Silent Land. , In the rainless Interior of Australia there is 'a silence of the grave. This deathlike silence has a peculiarly depressing effect. If ��� two men are camped and one of them goes to a distant township to,get .provisions whilo the other remains behind to look after the camp, tho man who is to remain says to his mate in forcible gold fields language, "Now, Bill, don't you be long away. You know what kind of a placo this is to live in by yourself." If his mate Is away for two or three days, tho silence gets upon the man's nerves, and in the end be shouts in order to make a noise, and then he la afraid of tlie Bound of his own voice. ��� More Gol.l In '*'���, - There are not' nearly so - many,- of, ittiese as,tliere should be, nor as there, could be,,rif' people ,, would carefully "select their., breeding stock for that particular ,purpose. We have before us a"statement of several-pens "ofa'fowls. One produced an average of 120 eggs, two others about 150 eggs, one pen '188 eggs, another pen about 200. .Eggs were hatched from each of these pens, and, the, best egg-producing pullets of all that were hatched came ,from the' hens which laid the'.eggs.in the', pen .that averaged 200 eggs per year. . ,We know what a terrible strain it" is upon the constitutional vigor of auhen to produce as many as ISO to 200 eggs In a year. This Is most likely to - bo done hy pullets In their first year, and we believe that if'tliese same' pullets would-be properly cared for and kept into the spring- of. thelrrisecondr year -as hens and not worjted'too hard for; the,.egg production, tho eggs from" .them ��would establish a line -ot egg- ��� producing poultry that It would'- be ' hard to overcome. ' �� , , 4 , \Much more attention is 'given^to selecting the stock from which fine milch cows are 'grown than wo recommend for producing,' a laying' strain of- poul-' *try."When the-time' comes" to hatch tho chicks in' the' spring,' many ,of us are much too' anxious ,to place; the "first eggs we can lay our hands'on "under the hen to be hatched"or into" the,Incuba- i tor.-as; may'be;; but if we would select ^in advance these heavy', egg-pr'oducing pullets of the year before ...and" keep them'for the express-purpose of laying the eggs from which to hatch our laying pullets for the next winter, we would be surprised'at' the utartlingi'In- crease 'of egg yield that we would have as a result of such selection. ��� Pullets hatched from eggs that come from hens that only produce thirty-flvo or forty eggs 'a year do not inherit the laying Instinct, rather would they In- * herit the propensity of the mother hens not to lay so many,eggs. While, on the other'hand, eggs from rthe continuous .and large egg producers would be pullets that would naturally become large egg producers themselves. That like will produce like is a very old saying. It is. a saying worthy of consideration in the poultry business. Hens that are heavy, egg producers are more than likely, to produce their'own kind, while hens that are poor egg pro-, dncers are doubly certain to produce those less prolific than themselves. Another feature of vital importance ,-is the selection ot male birds from tho hens that have been fine egg producers in line for, several generations^ If tho proper amount of attention Is-given to both of these necessary requirements, people will find that the increased egg production in their flocks will be so marked as to be beyond all expectations. Hundreds of people coniplain that their poultry does not produce any eggs during the winter'months, , and that they lay so Saw eggs during the entire year as to make them unprofitable as egg producers; and while complaining of this known fact they will continue year after year to hatch their pullets from the same hens that havo never laid enough eggs to pay for the corn they eat. Then, again, many people will read In their papers bow nonltrv, ohonUl bo kAnt. fed and e.arci' Indlapeii'Mi frill ty. ' "No." said a lecturer, "it doesn't da to get swelled head and think you're Indispensable to the welfare of thla . world. K ' i . ' i . ' "I was in the lobby of a big hotel In Cincinnati when a bus load of traveling salesmen came from tlie station.' Ev-, ery man of them as he signed' the register paused"to sbuke bauds with tlie hotel clerk, a1 fatherly old'fellow who had Iteon there many years. " 'Ah,' said one of them to the clerk, 'It's a good thing you're still on deck. Uncle Dave. I don't think,tbe house could run wltbout.you.* , r , , ' " 'Couldn't It, just!' said Uncle Dave. 'You fellows woujd come In here, and if tlierc was a strange clerk you'd say, "Where's Uncle Dave?" > ' 5 ",'And the" clerk would say: "Why}, didn't you hear? , lie died *. month ago." .' < , , ^. .,, - , ������ ���' 'And then ^ou'd say: "Well, I'll bo darned! That's too bad. ,Say, ;whon7J dinner be ready?"* ^L". '' < B' - , . *��� ', . - (J' No Jail��rf. V" ' ,' ' ' ,' Ethel���ITe'sjiist crazy, over her since they became engaged.0,-ne-says she's' -an angel. ,, ', ���,' , . , ' " 1 ElsieMVell. of course the poor, fellow, never saw an angeJ.���Town'Topics..' ^ THERETiP; Zr, A MASS 0FPR00F THAT- LUMBAGO i IS1. ALWAYS CURED BY DODD/S KIDNEY.j PILLS. Are1 you a success a3 a bhM maker? Is your cake .uul P,.."** complimented by your f.i,.-rJ-> ^ If not, whoie fault is j '" or the miller's. $�� yoa ���~��* ful in other lines, yoJr re^* as a cook it-vindicated, ^ ;t plainly the fault of die flour. " ' Lool- up ihc Eooj b-U snJ pastry makers' cf your s:^3,mw " and get their Hour cjtpc:;;n,.c iirj Yuvrwul find th =1 molt of mn,, arq using ' .- ' Royal Household Flour .gladly paying a little more j*r ban-, j for it arid getting for*t���a, (;xlri ^ a,purer, better flour. _ I-'6, brcarf w pastry, ir has no ci]u.il. ��� c ��� Ogilvic's Royal Ho^htili!-. repeat the name to y0Jr grot���r_ ,t\PflilvI�� Flour .Mills Co., Lid " - , V Montreal. .' "Ogilyio'p J5n.ilc for ii Ci;V"tmi .taina 130 pages,of,owll n ,������,"* 9 neyer mibli.shod l|(j,��, v" ^' er can tell vou Ik. u I.., ��� some neyer milili.shod lyum v"^' KTocei'cmi tell you hy �� disordered' kidneysVanil < coiise ' nuently easily.1 cured,by Docld's'-Kiil ney Pills. .Mr. Ball'says":'' .. ' *���',''- , "I was trpubled (with Lumbago for , two 'years.' I could , not, work. I had fo'get up at,nights to urinate so'bften that my re'st" was'' broken. ��� ��� I read "of f cures by-Dodd's.'.Kidney Pills and f made up' my. mi'iid to��� try them. After") the ' flr3t boxM could,, feel and see .a'" change.--Three boxes cured'.me' c6m- pieteiy.", -V:, ' , . i', \ ���. :..,, Lumbago, , like vRh��uniatlsm;< is caused by uric acid in. the blood. Uric acid,, cannot stay in ,the\ blood,if the ,lIa de las'-placojoh eurl/3 I'd - coh|e ,,10 if 1^ Svuz - IookinV'for-a MnkP'.Vi- -,-"-,<1 ";, v *". ";, V:'-' publican regime. ���" ,���,������1 .- , .Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Cub an Itch on Human, or animals cured n 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. It never falls. At all druggists. EARN CASH In Your Leisure Time' '.Ifyou could start at once in a bus,. ness which- would, add 1* pood reur,d sum to jour 'present earnings���uni OUT INVESTING- A DOUAR-wju!^ ypu do It'? ' ;_ , ' rWell,,we 'are"willing to sUrtyoju a profitable business and -wedoa'taji you to put" up anykindpf a dollaV,, /.Oui;.,proposition is (hia,j "HV ��sn, ���ship you the Chatham Incubator iai Brooder, freight prepaid, and You- Pay ,No: Cosh Until After 1906 Harvest. "1 Poultry raiding pays. . , ', i( People Who tell yo'u (hat there is no rmoney in raising chicles may have tried lo make moneyjjn the biisinesi bj using setting-'^hens as hatchers, antj they might, as _-well have tried t\i locate a gold mine' in'the cabbage patch.' The business of a hen is���10,Jay eggs, v As a'_ hatcher - and brooder she, is out- ,clas��ed.' That's 'the business of the Chatham 'Incubator arid Hrooder, and they do it perfect!)' and successfully. < ' The .poultry business, properly conducted, pays far Iwtter Inan any othei business for tlie .amount, of time and money invested. , ) Thousands of poultry- raiser?.���men and women all over Canada and the United States���have proved to'their satisfaction that it is profitable to raiie chicks with the CURED HIS WIFE of LA GRIPPE Very few persons acquit themselves ��� nobly in' tlieir maiden speech., At a wedding feast recently' the bridegroom was called upon, as usual, to respond ,to the given toast, In spite,of t'^e fact: that he had previously pleaded to be i excused. Blushing to the roots'of bis ! hair, he rose to bis fct, lie intended ; to Imply that he was unprepared ,for | speech making, but, unfortunately) placed his hand" upon the bride's shoulder, and looked down air her as he stammered out, Ills opening (and concluding) words: _ . "This���or���-thing has been thrust up- 9n me."���London Tit-Bits. - To further , encourage tho use of pure, clean seed grains; the Canadian pacific ' itailway Company has announced that on shipments Of wheat, Max, white oats, clover, and grass seeds from between C. P.' R. stations west of Port William, half rates' will be applied, This concession - .will, however, only'apply on grain clean of weed seeds of goo'd quality, shipped prior to May 15th and on satisfactory evidence that the shipment is for seeding purposes only. Quebec Man tells how the Great Con* sumptive Preventative was an all-round Benefit " My wife took La Grippe when she wfti in Ottawa,"says R. N. Dafoe ofNorthfleld Farm, Que., in an interview. " She got a bottle of Psychine and alter using it for a few days she was quite well. I took a cold and amusing it and am getting all right. I think Psychine is one of the best tonics on tbe marked to-day." . 'There you have'the whole matter in a nutshell. La Grippe and colds are among the forerunners of consumption. Thisman had one, his wife hstd the other. Psychine not only cured bothi but it built them up so that their bodies are strong enough to' resist disease. All seeds of comsumption are killed by , (Pronounced Si-keen) 50c, Per Bottle Larger alaoa Si nnd ��2���all druffslata. DR. T. A. SLOOUM, Limited, Toronto. Character Shown In "Worlc. A foolish person builds foolishly, and a wiso one sensibly, a virtuous one beautifully and a vicious one badly, if stonework is well put together It means that a thoughtful man cut it and an honest man cemented It. If It has too much ornament It means that its carver wus too greedy of pleasure, If too little that he was rude or insensitive or stupid or tho like. A man may bide himself from you or misrepresent himself to you every Other way, but he cannot in his work. /There be sure you have him to the utmost, all that he likes, all that be sees, all that he can dc���his imagination, his- affection, his perserverance, his impatience, clumsiness, cleverness, everything Is. there., If the work, is a cobweb you know it was made by a spider, if a honeycomb by a bee, a worincast Is thrown up by a worm and a nest wreathed by a bird, and a house' Is built by. a man worthily if .he is worthy and'ignobly If he is ignoble. And always, from the least to the greatest, as a thing made Is good or bad so is the maker of It The rtrtite! , . |f "This bat of mine," stormed tlie wife, "has been out of date for ten solid years." "I should certainly liave thought," responded her shameless husband, "that tlie styles would have swung back to It at least onco In that length of time." 60 E��s 120 f^s ��0 Eggs chItham incubator and brooder. "'Yours Is tho flrsf. (nciit.-u��r! hvte mod. and I wIrIi to ��l..le>J >i��J -' chickH.outof 6>! ck^v. Tin-��.��������>���/ first, lfil; truly a KM pbr 'cr,'. Wv"n. larn Vv el] pleliwitl willimVuiviilwlor ami nrucxltfr. Tnos. M( .NiVi.ini.:'. Chilli wack, U.C." "ily first hatch ennic nf. 1 K"t 170 nnochleUs froin W. M-- ," h>] can boat th..t for tho lli.-t lr..il. *��; bo early In tho uprlnir. 1 ." ��.'��� plowed with IneiiVator. ������'��'' ,f, cotild not fret another umii.j ">�����" not buy It from me. h\cr\ fivnii'r Bhould liavo. a'Xo. 3 CluLtlmm In. u- baton���1\ W. ltiuui, Jiuiim.!.<���. OnU" "Tho Jncuhator you furiM-h. .1��,,�� worka oxccodliurl^cll., 1�� V' "f",S operated, and only nccl-. .ili"'U '" 'mlmitoa attention a\cry ilm , ����� . MCQUVFIK, M.OCHK JAW. As-11. ' The Chatham Incuhploi ami Hrooiler is honestly constructed. Tln-re is nc humbug about it. Every inch ofinatena, is thoroughly tested, the machine is biiilt on right principles, tlie insulation is perfect, thermomclor 'n-iiible, anil tlie workmanship the best. The Chatham Incubator nnd Brooder is simple as well as scientific in construction���a woman or girl can operate the machine in their leisure moments. You pay us no cash until after 1500 harvest. ' , Send us your name and address on a post card to-day. We can supply you aulcklr '-Tn"'" rtistributfnir wnrohousOH at t��bra '��� " don. Wina. AV'tnnluejr, New tt c-tmi'H<'��� n.c!. Montreal. Jlallfax. Chntlinu'- A<1��"- atl correspond unco to Chatham. TheManson Campbell Cq.iU"*' Depl.235. CHATHAM. CANADA Tactorles at CHATiriM, Ont., anil IlKTltoiT. Let us quote you prices on a dood Fannind Ml" or dood Farm Scale. MR. GLEAS0N OF GREENWOOD "For years I havo been troubled with Piles. At limca T would havo lo lie dou a nnu romnin perfectly quiet for hourH. Hnch altuck nas wore than tlio lust. I triod raauy File medicine!) but ffot no bettor till I used Ilcm-ltoi.l. and this cured mo permanently. Tlinnki to Horn- ^ Roid, I nm now.froo. froni / every symptom of=3'ilos. L; M. Olkabok." Aosistant Post Moatitr, Groonwood, Ont. , .... ���Th.Mi��ands tell the same'-atory of���IT,('rn",|J7 tbe $1,000 Ouarnntflod Pile Curo. All vlriiUV'AT 91.00,; or'. Tub Wiut'oN-Fvi-B Niagara Falls,, On>. Co., Limit*', li ���I5vcn.-llor��c�� 11 live r"rl" .',ms|. ��� '��� Nowadays almost ever.'! .kind '>' ;d. ness is carried on in "parlors." ���' l ,^ Ing , to" the lul'vertiseiucuts, 1'1(- o'f proper jiluc-e to cut or drink, to ' - sell, Ih 11 parlor. Hut, ludicrous iu<> ���- mo. Ih^'S':.0",!- it remained for a l''in ills- .11 pliiys the sign, "I-iorsesboolng T'11' �� ' ���New York Prep��. the parlor fad: lias becon...-. .���- -|n(|) town,, it������ renifilned ,for a l''1'''' w street'blacksmith to reach the vt't. notch of absurdity; He braw^U ; W N U: No. 579 ��� I ���"^i j 's.r, ��� ���*��? ��Ja^^i^^��JS^'^^w'^^^^A":jBui*^ THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH .COLUMBIA. "Ki WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS ft ?A Series of Articles Describ- £ ing their'Lives, their Alms >£ and their Influence- > j* ,. "IT ■ V- S H. H. NEUFELD.'-" £ H..H. NEUFELD '; lor of the. Volks'zeilung,, Winnipeg ifo better .indication of the desir-, tv ol the, German as a.mli/.en ol li'i-n Canada, and of the important '„,,' that- " ho' is bceoiuiiig »»> !...,„ Canadian life could be Hum »■ sketch of the, ear- ,( II || ["Tenfold, and of tlie prog- 0r ('ii,. (Jet man weekly .ncwspapei he e time irge' of' fourteen-hoises apd Iwciilj- ''more' cattle-which he hud ""to feed fd'aUeud to morning and evening. " IGilte.d with.,, musical'; .tastes, in a irkud degree, ,;Jl'r." JS'uwfeld.' took a |iirse id* vocal V.music and -'practicec' iljuig every year with the (jmuch 01 Jo Urethrdn. "Having - a, line;., first [noi voice, he'sang in male choruseb Id choirs, mixed and mule quartette!: Itl ... ,, .. • .-.,... ' fin lbt)^ Mr.' is'cufcM,. young, amtj ftious, and eager lor Jvilowleclgo/'took I complete courso.in-tlie Ueiuiaii Am- hem Academy in Rochester, "iSA-, 1-aduatiiig in J9U0, having also takoi. lousiness course in the'sunio'Acaoemy.' * While in, Kochestor .Mr. ,Neuleld be-, tn a course iiCtho Iiaptist Tlieologic ; Somimirv of that, city, attcrvsirdt. Sung to tne Southern" Uaptiar, Xheo- Sjical -Seminary in' ' Louisville,-,^Ky.i; hero ,he'iirst/began bis. connection |xh journalism ,by '.contributing to a Briiiaii- newspaper. ' * *f; ' '", u - ." £.\Lr.-f-KoulelUsalio*gavri'--*less'onsCi'5 Irinan 'to a class 61-students in the Sulhei-n' Baptist'-" Theological Senim' &. V " < *< f . ' ) "V \" ' ?i Trailed from Louisvlllo by. the'last diss of his' mother,; wiio.-.had romovcu /.North tJaJcbta^ho/'alUr her dcntli, is compelled by, iamiljr reasons, to 're Ham InVwth Wkota inhere he 'taught Ihool ioi two .y.bars' and 'at" thtf same. fLu bcgiui tho publiciitloir.oi a'G'er- laii weekly newspaper. V-t < . -\ VjIio obvious opportunities for a'Gor- [an newspaper, in ' the province Manitoba, Jiowevor, attracted him tins inno ilikI he'enme to. tlio city oi Ciumpeg. r ilc.bcgiui the piiblicnlioii ' tno -Beobaclitor," » paper. loi bung people,, "DUs Cbmthcho Kin- fiiljlatt," a Sunday School paper, 11116 Be "Volkszcitung," « Uennuu weekly, i-jlivi Volkszeitung cloiuaiidcd so much lliu time an'd ability 01 Mr. Ncufolv. Knit'he sold both Uir, "JJcohuchtei-- lid (he "Kinderblatt" and dovoten Ins business aiid literary ability to lie publishing, nnd udLting „ol the. folkszeitung. The delefininalioir was SituiiAtc and the Volkszeitung tins he- )iiip a luetoi- in the business, social, ad litcriiry life oi those of the Cor- ]an ta<.<.' in .Manitoba and llio Cuiiail- in West since Mr. iN'outold.bccame tlu "froprietor throe and a half years ago'. In June, .11105,.. tlio ','Volkszoitung" i-as iucoipointed" us u. r joint stock eoiiipiiny with Mr. Meuleld as the inucipal stockholder mill niaiiagor ol the company. ' 1 .„._ I The' "Volkszeitung" will soon entei |ts filth year ol pub1ic.ition and its tenders are in all jiaits ot the worlu (vlii'io Gorman is read.- its principal bonstituency ^is in Mnuitoba and Uhe inadini.' W-cst and tlio publication, is Hcciiiiliiigly a lirst-class advertisiiifr IK-lllUUl. Tlio well-appointetl ijob dopaitnient il the "Volkszcituug,( carries on an LsU'iisivo business throughout the Can- [ndian West in Gorman" nnd J'higlish job-printing which thu thoroughly ,Up- UmIiiIo plant is fully able to handle &iml bucaiisu of the fast increasing business a type-setting machine, a hirgoi jpiess and a paper folder will soon he iiidded. In connection wilh llio now spa pel |tlii-i-e is also a hook and slationai> Ibnsiness of diinonsions proportionate Ito the giowing nouls of tho "vicinity ■Kvi'iyllung ill ooiinection with tlio I' Volkszeitung" is model 11 and np-to- Idate ancl with tho energy and abilitj foi the editor and malinger, Mr. Neu- ifeld, Winnipeg's GerniHli newspaper is ion the liigh-road to a siiceesslul caiuer. none of tlie passengers drew their weapons, the othei-s went through the pockets oi tlie passengers and lifted the baggage and the mail hags. When everything of value had been taken, the highwaymen ordered the coach to proceed. , Though ' there w as quite a party of thorn they seemed to disappear the moment the stage 'started. Ex sept that tlie coach wa.s really robbed, the whole perfoi inance was quite like a' comic opera hold-up and wa.s done quite as neatly. The experience in Austria, where tlie average rnanulacturer furnishes dwellings and fuel, to his workmen tree of charge, has led to minimize the number of striices., 1 A Degraded Peasantry. vlThe Russian peasant is' controlled by the Church, says AVolf Von Schier- brand in the Forum. He keeps the l^O holy and fast days,in the year'enjoined to him by, rTiiii holy Synod, and he maintains with his oifeiings and,dues the enormous apparatus of the Chinch. Thus tlio pilosis 'iatten on the half- starved peasantry, depriving them of part ol their scanty 'fai*;. And this i,s but the economical loss the moujik suffers. ' Fur greater is the intellectual and ■moral loss which in this' way is'inllcted on him, keeping him ,in that unreasoning 'condition^ which amazes ai1 who ' fust hecomo acquiiinled with Russia, The avenge yield pc-i .iu-u'of the 'whoh"of the "blaek-eaith belt" has steadily sunk. It is now lower than in any other country in Jiuropo. It is, ior instance, just'one- third that ol tho aveiuge o! Germany, and yet tho hitter has', by . nature, rather inoagrri 'soil. ' But. Uio Russian peasant is 'too 'uiiprbgressit'e anil, unintelligent* to till his land- properly, and too 'poor'l-o buy manure or leitil- izer. Rut the greatest drawback, in a certain .sense,', is that, the Russian Government, has helped to ke«p the peasant in his present,dcgiaded state.' Indolent' and improvident as uilresult if centuries oi\ forfdoni, the Govern-' merit has made - him' more m>: (1) bj insisting 011 his'keeping;the JoO holy days" in the year which ,Uie orthodox church enjoins; (2) by compelling him to.'pay" his taxes—averaging in some districts'between 50 anc\ ,00'per); cent, 'of the gross- crops—as soon-as the harvests is done, at a, time when prices rule lowest. <''T' i','■ , ., '^' ' V--' * ■- '( ' 1;, r - In its initial, stages a cold- is a Jocal illment'easily dealt with. 'But many neglect it and the 'result is often the 'development-/of distressing seizures jf the bronchial tubes and lungs that- render life 'miserable for the unhappy /ictirri: As,a lirst aidrthere is nothing In*'the handy\ medicine line so 'certain- in curative ' results 'as •Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, .the far-ramod remedy" for .coughs and colds. . ■. -•/ , ," , „ y „ .Making.-Horseshoev,Nails. '< . ,| ', Three'ininioif; separate" " s^oc , nails iVC often cast from ono ton r of metal.' Of the* smaller , sizes",' 2, aw-ays. Away ,weht tho Lela up' the lake, and ,at the right moment Cody unloosed' a 'doublo-bodied rbat-shapea kite," six or/seven feet-"long, which soared into tho air to ,a height of 200 yards, and it could bo easily under- a stoo 1 'howsuch ,an object out at sea would 'attract 'the attention of 'a passing vessel, although miles away. Cody intends to sail in the^boat ' ff-jnj ,the Isle of Wight to Briglvtoii and'vji the kite to' see how it attracts ,the at-' teution flpf a steamer.^ Then, ho will take tho Lela aboard sonic vessel sailing for South'-"America'and after-two. days will" be cast adrift. '■ '! ' . Ho will'haul, tho, kite,< keeping it flying un,'til picked up by some passing vessel. Then, after a day or so, he will repeat'the experiment,', and so go" on ■ until he reaches .„ South Amei ica. Tho object is to'prove, that small lifeboats'cannot drift along for any length' of time without, being seen if they have a kite'flying. ■ ', l( / ' ., ^ - ;—^ . Six 'hundred .Macedonians havo left Belgrade for the United^States. ' Seventy persons wore killed, and " injured in^a landslido at Petropplis, ,R,io Janeiro.-'/ ''©'>' V ,, '' 7 : r^- 7 . The' insurrection "in German southwest Africa has cost 'Germany $150,- 000,000'up' to date. '""/ .v''' " " -" HEALTHi.lN ,SPRING. Highwaymen In Russia. Tho old-lashioned "jond-agenl," or liigliwayiiian,. is prncliciilly ax iierson 01 the past, but there-are'.'still' sonic p.ut.s of the world in wliich ho flourish-. "'- The "present troubled' conditions in Russia'- liavovmado certain isolated p.uIs of that- country excellent fields lor the .operations-of' wandering Tar- t .11 s.', Quito .''rccontly a small stage «,is held up lnjar' Akstiifn, Transcaiic- asm, in broad, daylight, . As" tho'Coach eiiuio'around a bend in.the hilly road M-voral 'mounted figures appeared.• There sooihocT to bo no cause, fov ap- piehension, for tho -riders-looked quite peaceable Bub when tho coach had approchod within about thirty feet of I hem thoy suddenly leveled thoir''rifles and rovolyors and ordered the diiver to stop,. Tho man throw up his hands in fright, and .sovernl passengers, wondering lit.tlio! sudden stop, J>ut, their bonds from tlio windows. Iniinediatpl'y. tho iini»;y,los of revolvers ^<'i-e shovod in, thoir- faces and they w«u-p coniinaiidod to step into tho road. iVhile two of, tho robbers guarded the stage driver and watched-to soc that Bernhardt Kissed the Reporter. (From "Success, Magazine.) , , in th'e"eighties Sam Davis went to Carson,' Nevada; and assumed the editorship of the Carson ''Appeal, .which, before he -»ent actively into Stnto politics, was one of tho most widely quoted country papers iu the 'United States. When Sarah . Bernhardt first'passed through Nevada on her,western'lour, the "U\amincr, ' of Sun Francisco, wired Davis to hoard tho "divine Sarah's" train nt lleno iitnl escort her into California—also to got a good interview en route. Mi. Davis made, Inniselr so agreeable to tho entire company that Bernhardt insisted that the "romantic mbiisioui of tho press" be assigned by the "Examiner to escort her through the mazes of western life. Mr. Davis turned San Francisco upside down for her entertainment and oven arranged a number of attractions to show her a sample, ol western activity under, the stress'ol high' emotion. \\ hen the company left San Fiancisco, and farewells were being said, 'Bernhardt walked up to Davis iu tho piesonce ol tho admiring throng, and kissed him on either cheek and on tho lips. . ""On the cheeks," she exclaimed, with a naive toss of her head, "for the 'Fxaniinor' and tho 'Appeal; on the lips for vou 1 self." . Sain Davis, for the second time in his liio, blushed, but recoveied himself in time to remaik that thoie were a" wholo lot moie up-eouiitr.\ papers ho represented, all of which would like to have him letuin to Nevada with similar tokens. A Liniment for tho l.ogtror.—-Log gors lead a life which exposes them to uianv perils. Wounds, cuts and bruises'cannot altogether ho avoided in preparing timber for Ihc drive nnd In river worlc, whore wot and cold combined -are .' of . daily experience, coughs and colds anil muscular pains cannot but ensue. '.Dr. Thomas Elec-, trie Oil. when applied to fho: Injured or -administered to the ailing, works wonders. .- ': ' ■ ''' ..'• A Dog's Affection.ik New York.—The story of u dog's affection lor its little li'iistiess, from ttJiom it would not be,separated even by death, was brought lieru' by the .steamer,,Columbia, which armed''recently from O-lasgow. The Columbia had a hard experience witli the wintry gales which swept the Atlantic during hqr entire voyage and the tossing, ' and pitching ol the steamer contributed largely to the pathetic tragedy, of the sua. Among the passengers on the .steamer was "Andrew .MacDonald, who wa.s '-bringing ' his Jottr-year-oldi. daughter Mary, to America; for the v benefit'the sea voyage might bo" to her delicate health. The little girl's collie 'dogs, .Daisy and1 lien, accompanied them and until-she was- taken ill Mary spent all her waking 'hours .with her pets. V , ■.. tWhcn the storm became more,severe she became.-violently seasick and timing tho night she died. ( The dogs-missed their'little misti ess ' and whined constantly until they,-were' taken, to the, cabin where preparations were being made to bury the child's body at sea. When' the body was "taken on;deck"lhe dogs weto permitted to follow and'.dur- ing the reading of the funeral service the collit{s tugged at the leashes which hold them. * When ihe child's body was lifted to the rail 'and slid .over-' hoard Daisy/ broke froni the man wlio held her, and leaped into the sea just as the body of her little, mistress disappeared'beneath the",waves. , In "another Instant the dog had .-disappeared from' view. * ' ' e !' Nature 'Needs,, Assistance in Making 1 New Health-Giving Blood. • - , Spring is1 the season ,' when your system ■- needs ' toning ,up. , In the spring you-must have new blood, just as the trees; must have new sap. Nature, demands it. Without new blood you will feel .weak and lansuid; you may liave twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia, occasional headaches a variable appetite, pimples or oruil lions of the skin, or a pale, pasty complexion. These are sure signs 'that the blood is out of order. A tonic is needed to give'new energy. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best le#iic-in all the world. They make new, rich blood—your greatest need in spring. 'Tney clear the skin, drive out disease and make tired, 1 depressed men and women bright, active and strong. Mrs. • Yamachiche, Que., proves the great value of Dr. Williams' J-Muk Pills in building up people who have become weakened arid run down. She says:—"In the winter'of 1905 I was veryc much run down and- lost llesb rapidly. , My blood was poor. 1 suffered from' indigestion, severe headaches and general debility. In this condition I decided to give Dr. Williams" Pink Pills a trial, and thanks to this valuable medicine I am again enjoying perfect health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all tho ailments (hie to poor blood or shattered nerves. That is why they cure anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, Uulney trouble, indigestion and the secret ailments of women and girls. Sold bv medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ?2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- villc, Ont. - The Flagging Energies Revived.— Constant application to business, is a tax upon the energies, and, if'there be not relaxation,' lassitude and 'depression are- sure' to intervene.. .These come 'lrom' stomach troubles.' The want o£ exercise brings on nervous Irregularities, and the.stomach, ceases to assimilSte „food properly. In ,this condition*1 Parmelee's Vegetable 'Pills will be"'found a 'recuperative.of,rare power, restoring tlie, organs to healthful action, dispelling, 'depression* and reviving the .flagging energies. V , *- . , . - „ '-' Prince ' Arthur of Connaught, who witnessed a' sham fight by the.garrison of. Hiroshima,-has -been presented uyl'the.town with some ancient armor and a sword in commemoration of his visit., Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Kighteen persons were lianged in tlie Baltic provinces from Dec. 11 to Feb. 11, last. , The Boer war claims examined by v.ie compensation, committee amount to 5310,000,000. . British families are leaving North U.na' as fast as,possible in fear of a general 'rising. Concerning Oranges. , An eminent Japanese batteiiologisl has show 1/that the acids of lemons, apples .ind other fruits—tit lie ^cid. malic acid—are capable of destroying a'l kinds of disease g«rn.s. Cholera germs aie kille.1 in fifteen minutes by lemon juice or apple juice, and typhoid fever geims are killed in hali'an horn by these acids, even when conSideiab- lv di'uteJ 11 you squeeze a lemon iiito a glass ot water containing cholera geitns a.nd let it stand iilteen 01 twentv minutes, you may drink tlie water*with impunity, as the germs will be dead. These juices will ki) othei disease gem.s. Instead ol "*"">« « man to have his stomach washed out. we car. now tell liim to dunk oiange juice, which will cleanse the stomach as thoroughly as a stomach tub.;, pio- vided it be not a case oi gastric catarrh H we have to deal with gast.u- catarrh, 'in which, tl.e.e .s a large amount oi .tenacious mucus adhe.ing to the walls of the stomach, a stomach tube is'iequiied to dislodge it, bur 111 ordinary'cases of sick headache,, biliousness, foul tongue, bad breath, and nervous headache, a fruit, diet' is a wonderful purifier. , ■ . ' A violin made of wood specially 'selected and felled by the late Mr. Glad stone at Hawarden Castle, was sold for £15.' 1 < , It is reported that the United States will appoint, Chailes S. Francis, oi Troy, as ambassador to Austria Hungary.' ' , Much distress and' sickness in children is caused by worms. Mother graves' Worm Exterminator, gives relief by removing the cause. Give it ■x trial and be convinced." ' , There is aTreat in Store for Yon BF YOU HAVE RIOT TASTED GeyPon Green Tea, because it is infinitely superior to the finest Japan Tea. Lead Packets Only, 40o, 50c, and 6O0. per tt>. At all Grocers. Highest Award at 8t. Louis'1904. Unless - you are 70 or 80 l | Then keep it 1 But why look old at' 35 or 40 P Why have an early old ajfef Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- nawar always restores color to gray 'hair. Stops falling hair, also. For th* whlikarr' and mou.tachs tr» make BUCKINGHAM'S DTK. Il colon a rich brown or a »oft black. K. P. HAI.I. * CO .Naihua.N.H ' '1 tie municipal authorities of Berlin are about to make a serious trial of automobile fire .engines., , HEALTH IN ,THE HOME.- - "Baby's Own - Tablets are equally- good for little babies or big children., if a child'is sufferlngifrom any, of the minor ills of childhood a few doses of the Tablets -will cure it. And an occasional dose to the'-well child will, prevent sickness.' Mrs., A, 'Mercier, Riviere Ouelle,~Que„ says:—"My baby- was cross, irritable,,-did not sleep at night and, did not seem to thrive, but since giving her^ Baby's Own,Tablets ail this is changed. • She now eats well, sleeps well and is growing fat. The' Tablets have _proved a blessing r.o both myself and the child." So say all mothers who have used this medicine. Baby's Own Tablets 'are("sold bv all druggists, or you can get them from the Dr., Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,' at 25'cents a box. . The .robbery 'of ?132,000 from the Credit Mutual hank at Moscow has( not effected the solvency of the' hank. , Charles ' W. JWatkins, a United States - revenue . collector, died , on board the. Steamer Tagus at Kingston, Jamaica. r < < , < .A "Mr. Low met with-an accident while, climbing the New'Zealand-Alps arid crawled for four days over broken ice and moraines. ' ,' >,. Minard's,-Liniment .Cures .Dandruff. barge, numbers of Jewish" and Russian immigrants will leave Berlin-for the United States and South America immediately after'-Easter. ' -A'"'stranger was arrested'at Essen, (iermany.-who offered a soldier several thousand, marks, if he obtainedra plan of. mobilization in, tho Es'sen district. . ,.-",'''., The 'April -Designer is full Of the tidings of spring's approach,,not„only with dainty apparel for women and young folks, but with fiction, verse and" illustrations particularlv appropriate for the -time of year. Easter brides will find designs for wedding toilettes and for pretty t lingerie for the trousseau, and a special article shows how to arrange the bridal veil. Advance suggestions and photographs of spring hats will also prove useful. "Easter in Moravia," by Jula Davis Chandler: -'Making Easter Novelties," by Winifred Pales, and "Butterflies," by Craig S. Thorns, are tliree charmingly illustrated articles, and a short story, "The Milk o£ Human Kindness," by Ada Marie Peck, has Easter for its keynote. ' u Don't lie awake with the remedy at your elbow. To banish wakeful- -ness,' nervous starts, bad dreams— to sleep soundly 'and waken .'refreshed—take Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. The Government of Venezuela lias suspended cable service fiom Venezuela by way of Trinidad. Railroads will protest against tho somi-qiiiirantino imposed by the United States at Havana. To w.-om it may concern: This is to ccrlirv that I have used MINARD'S UNlMiCs'T myself as well as prescribed it in 'my practice where a liniment was required and have never tailed' to get the desired effect. C. A. KING, AI. D. King Alfonso has reappointed the Moret ministry, winch has consented to continue iu office. The members ot the new' National assembly -will vote.by pressing buttons >at their desks. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere Shipbuilding' Booming. "Business in'all .lines is booming in and about Glasgow, and more espoc chillv in the shipbuilding industry." Thus spoke Air. George R. Mac Kenzie, the Scotch distiller, at the Windsor last evening. - "The shipyards of Glasgow are taxed to thoir utmost capacity in older -to. turn out the boats within a specified time. l "Just before coming over I saw the two new steamships -which the Fair- holds Company 'arc building for the C iJ.H. 'these steamers will boat anything of the kind afloat, and are magnificently fitted up with all modern appliances. The -first trial trip of these boats will be made on April J 4, when the Fairflelds expect to liave a distinguished gathering from all over Great Britain. NOTICE TO, ELECTRICIANS _t anrl.Councils. whojwn ".V""""Municipal Tolephbnos7~" • For nuantilio^of No. lSGiilv'.l Wire from KW ll.-. to 10 ton lotn nt the low pniu ot^ 11 la f.er II. f o « \S miUt'OK. Al.pl> _..„ . r*«*r- ... B. SIIRAGGE, Winnipee. ]T!«li<",t pri^e pu4J Tor -i-rup metuK woolon rap., bolUv-i, cow nml lior-o huir, lUbbara, utc. An Enormous Seal. Not the least interesting, tiling in the recent Frencli Presidential o fiction was the great seal of tho Republic -a seal so great that its progress to and from Versailles entails something like a procession. It dates from the National .''Assoni'hlv- ol lSrl,- and exhibits a full-si/.e France, on her feet. ft is mounted ou a wheel and require? three men to imuionvrc it. On tlie day of the election .it was affixed to the three regulation copies nl the ol- ficia. record of the proceedings—one for tho new President and one each for the archives of tho Senate and of the Chamber,! after which it was Solemnly, .escorted back to its domicile in Paris. Dropsy Is one Positive Sign of Kidney Disease.—Have vou any ot these unnila- takuble'slsms? Puftlnoss under the eves? Swollen llmbe' Smothering feeling-? Change of the chaiacter of the Uilne? Exhaustion aftei least exeitlon? If you havo there's diopslcal tendency and you shouldn't delay an hour In putting yourself under tlio great South American Kidney Cure.—SO The death is announced in Home of Sonator Edoardo Arhlb, the historian of the Italian parliament. The Czar ' nnd Premier Wilte, ol Russia, are said to favor the proposed ruilioad fom Siberi.i to Alaska. Sleeplessness—When tho nerves are unstrung and the whole body given up to wretchedness, when tho mind is filled with gloom and dismal forebodings, the result of derangement of the digestive organs, sleeplessness oomos to add to the distress. If only the subject could sleep, there would be oblivion for a while and temporary, —r— ■ „,;ni „,.* relief. Parmelee's Vegetable- Pills'' Russia-has .prepared- a naval pip- will not only induce sleep, but. Will gram which will moan, the,expendituic act so beneficially that the subject.' of $100,000,000 in two years. .,.-.., will'.awake'refreshed and restored, to happiness. ' ..'.,,■. ■•■'. A mob attacked the prison at Warsaw and after killing three warders libera ted a political prisoner. Russian revolutionaries aro asking in Tokio for permission to publish a daily newspaper at Nagasaki, j , - Tho number of. paupers in England and Wales at the end of January was Sli),Si:t, a proportion of 21 por thousand of population. Tho French council of ministers have fixed tho legislative elections for Maj sixth. THE M Of THE fISJi "WSJHvl® , hM stood for the BEST durinc/ seventy ye&.rj of Increasing- wits. Remember thli when/ou went .waterproof oiled coat j. juiti. hati. or horse floods for all kinds of wet work. WE CUARAKTEE EYEJTT CARMEKT. IU , TOlftR UNADIAK CClirttd TORONTO CAH. Tho directors of the GORDON COBALT SILVER MINING CO., LIMITLD, ARE offering: to the public for thu purpose of development of the company's piopeitles, a limited number of shares of the Treasury Stock at 51.00 per share, payable at time of subscription. ,, ' The Gordon Cobalt Mine, consists of SO acres In the heart of the Cobalt M In. Ing District and one mile from ihe Town of Cobalt, In the famous Coleman township. Our Title has been granted by the , present government. The property has been opened and a hole of lour feet in depth made, and the assay shows from 90 to 260 ounces of sll\eiao the ton. lhe assay .may be seen at the Company s ° The. capital of the Company Is only B200.000. The company has no bonded debts and no pieferred slock The own- . er of tho mine accepted stock.in rul. payment for his properties Exp»its consider the Gordon Cobalt properties, one of the host piospects In the District and many have Invested In the Company's shares. The piopertv Is within 40 chains'of the famous Hudson Bay Mines and properties. The company will commence wotk at the mines by Apill 1st. , This stock v/lll shortly be withdrawn from the mailtot. ' For prospectus and applications for THE GORDON COBALT SILVER MINING COMPANY, LIMITED. Suite 40-41 31 Victoiia St. Toronto. W. A. Marsh, ,. John F. Lenox. President. ' Seci otary. '- ' I *?l . The expenditure on lighthouses in tue-.United Kingdom last year amounted to £500.087. This expenditure Is borne, by shipowners. In 1905 over 250,000 emigrants left Southern Italy for America. Tho United States battleship A\ i>- cousin has sailed to join the American squadron at Shanghai. The payinastei of the YMuta )ail- road was'shot at Warsaw and ?.'!..".GO taken from his body. What Makes You Despondent? —Has the stomach fc-one wrong? HaXe,, L"S nerve centres grown tlied and listless.' Aie you threatened with nervous pios- tratlon? South American Noivlne Is nature's corrector, makes the stomach riKht, (fives a world of nerve force,- keeps the circulation perfect. A regular, con-, stltutlon builder for.rundown people. Qne lady says: "I owe my life to it. —»■* India's Horded Wealth. India produces moro than seven and a half million dollars worth of gold yearly, but tho world at large is none. the hotter off. Much gold is also shipped thero, but little comes back. Once let a gold coin get into a, native s hands land there is the ond oi it. Ho neither spends it nor puts it in.the bank. Centuries of oppression have taught him to hoard, ■ with the: result that all of his gold except-that made into ijowolry, is promptly buried. An able authority cdnsidois that in the Bombay Presidency- alone is buried WJ million dollars, worth of gold. In China,; too, matters are ij^trly «» l|«*xl- Thcso two countries, India and O una, are estimated, to absorb between ,then 12 tons of gold n year, practically all of which is lost forever. Blacksmith'to Opera'Singer. M. Rousseliere. the Paris opera singer, who some yours ago -wonted in a factory at G2 cents per day. has been engaged for n tour iu the United States at a guaranteed tec of *100o lor each evening. M Rousseliere's life siory is a rom antic ono. lie was a blacksmith, working in a iotmdrv at S"li Bel Abes ui Algiers, at tho time when M. <..ul- iiiu.i of the Paris opera, happened to go over to Algcna to spend ;i hohda>. M (Jailhnrd ^ont over to soe the foundry, and at the door ol one ot th. shops ho ctuno to a standstill, fin,, in ated by the magnificent voice ol one of the workmen who was singing at. no Plied his hammer on thu ;tnul. "What is tli.u man's name'.' asued M Giulhard ol the proprietor, and on iii'ing told, he naked to s.-o -M. Kotibs chore privately. The result was hat he undertook, the workman s education and M. Rousseliere has now a larger income than any other opera singer ia Fiance. .; -,,; FOR Over a Quarter of a Century we "have successfully treated nervous ilseases caused by Drink and Drugs. 500 000 cures is our record. We ipeak truly and say that failure to obtain a cure by the Keeley Treatment is a falluro of the man and not aur methods. Send for facts. Address In confidence THE KEELEY CURE 133 Osborne St., Winnipeg. ^l I " — Like T*fr»Is Plan to Empty London. that'sanguinary, evolutionary 'prp- ohet 1T.G. Wells, has pictured for us " .rlaiid covered, with a -network oi ds of different .kinds—pedestrians: vclists', horseback rulers. ■■ trucks ' slow motors 'fast motors. all iu their propel Kng! ■roa- bicy carriages racing motors.. places and London emptying itsel into tho country' swiftly: and without confusion or friction. '.lhis .beautiful fancy picture will .prouably not come true - in our day but motorists will take heart at the news of;, the' first road for the eseltis- ivo use. of automobiles. The road from London to Brighton is used prodigiously during the. season and the additional highway' will no doubt be a'.wolcomo relief. °- FOR ^ THE TRADE OF THE CREAT WEST Atlaohed to any Garment Is a Guarantee of GOOD MATERIAL GOOD WORKMANSHIP and Good Wearing Qualities When Buying OVERALLS, PANTS, VESTS, SMOCKS, or WORklNGMEN'S SHIRTS Soo that oaoh artiole bears a label Ilka abevo Insist on Gottlng , "King of the Road" Brand And Take no Other EVERYGARMENTGUARANTEED W N U No. 579 * if. ~M Pi. > V ���'V al.M >*af>:-" -#��;fc f���,.-.;! 'S2U,1 -41? ���Vy.1 (SiiJi ��� -*faps 'IP! '#��1 ~ h. . ;'��i :��. Iv^jpml-v.,, I*.."0 tffWslfikif - ��� '���f$��4 * mm mm. J';IJ, -1' ;,s ' v ���; mm ���ill' ������A'-'J'.-jfiH! 1 _^ZiJL^vA^^ ^'.A10 y^ fl. hr rrisii co lumbi a. LEADER. Publi-liHsl in the interest of th�� people o. Moyie and East Kootenay. CauRlit Cold Wlillr. Hunting _ I$ur/jlxr. Mr. Wm. Thos. Lu "organ, provincial constable at Clinplenu, Ontario. ������'is: 1 caught a 6ev. re cold whih 'noting a burglar in the for-st swamp is I fall* Hearing of Cuamberlaln's IT, .r. MUTll & xJO. J-*iitollffh��-rK.. RATKh Or S0WPRI Pf! ON . ii If Year.. ,52.00 I Fjshin Ci.sigh Ki'iunly, 1 trie-i it, nnd after T I *\ ' ' r ' | u-ujg tvvn small' bottles 'i was com- I f~^k / "% S~ I / X | ,'eivly etir-d." This reui-dy is in-j I /"~~J ( //\ I f I teuded ei-p'ci.il.y for coughs and cold*, j ' ^~r^ ��� *��� ** I ^" ^ " ^Aiu;-:j>.vr. apkili4, ii/ug. OUR KLNETH 11 LAS. Thit, ir, Vol.9 Xo J i,f the Movie 3 , rv . ���*.���-.���-��� ^ v ' Another dividend has been declared, and the lucky holders of St. Eugene <��� ' atockwill fmilej,'> , ���"��- ',' , IJOTICJ5. SlEty da>fl after Sate I iuimid to apuly to the- Chluf forimilsfcloucr of Lad/]*) and Woi'tB' for p��nnlK,ion to purcliust* llio following dencillicd luuil liifioutb Hast ICootenav:��� ' ��� " ' Corninuiiv-ini; nV,�� post plnutod on the tiftiik of tl.o .Moylu Kivur^O cliulas ,nortli of 11. 1J. Dlmock'B iiro-einpsii-u, tlieiico running eust 40 chafuv, iheuco oortli 80 ubalu*., Wi'Bt 20 chains,' mom or U'ss.to tlio Moyio Klver, theuos down the Ri\er to the jilflco of commeuciiiiient. ' ' CI. A. CLOTHIER,"locator. , Ji.C.S'r/CLAIlt, Agent. ' Dated this, 20th day of February, 1900, ' the�� Moyie drug and Stationery .Co.' ���f MOT ��� SAVINGS' BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of Sl nnd upwards received, and interest a.J/|U-e current rates. The dep(>sitotici";. In the matter of-ar. upp"catlon for tho lssu ol a dupllcalo ot tile Certificate of Title for. Lot 9, Block f>, in the- Lake Shore Addition, iioyle City. (Map qsi) _ , ' . Notico is hereby eiyen that it is my intention, to ibiuo at the expiration of oue mouth from tlie first publication, hereof a duplicate of the 'Certificate of Title to tho"above) mentioned Lot,, in the name o"f Michael jN'UKeiit^ which,cCertlfi- eate is dated the 10th day of October, 1901 .and numbered S12A, '.'.'' "II, k\ MacLkod,'" ' , ' - ' District Reclstr'ar, ,Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.'c. 15th March 19CS.,; ., ' , ��� " ^Wholesale Wines, liquors '" l ��� ��� ���' ' ' ; and.Cigars..' ������''. ,"."'��� ', ' ' ' ������ vv CRANBROOK,-. r." .."Britisli Columbia. HOTEL. V-Tu answer to question as to why the - la.te Su8&n''B. Anthony never married, Ida Husted Harper, biographer of the' famous advbotito 'oi women suffrage, -saysjtbat Miss Anthony,often���remark- ed to her that ''any woman will marry it the man she loves asks, her. I am no different from other women." '��� XOTIOE. .i ������ \ , Notice Is hereby gi vou that sixty days frojn date.I intend to apply to the Chief Cornmis-' sioner of Lands and works- for' pennibbion to purchaec the following 'dehcribfd lauds in- South East Kootenay: ' >' >��� ... - ' StailinRat r. point nuirked 'G. A. Passmofe's North West coraor'post, planted ou the South side of the CiotVs Nest I'ass Railway between the -12 and 43 mile posts of satd'railway; thence east parallel to said, track a' distance of SO cbalus; . , .Gwynne'-i Store. - ' .-��� ������ m Q. DR. F./B., MILES, ' , ' "O jrH3"K^-^^?'X'?3,|3���.,- ��� V. - -j ',,-������: '��� . .v Cranbrd'ol*:, , . B, C. MOYIE British Cfilum'iia. The 100 Club. L'aing-'s ,Bar.ber c Shop. Opposite Hotel Kootenay, Sharp Bazors, Clean Towels and Good Workmanship. 1 Walter B. Laimg, Proprietor. I V ' ' "���*. , -^-THE- ' HOUSB.-'CIEAMNG!-' - .-' - ,>- , .������ ���'.. ��� -, . ��� Then you'll ,want some papering and painting done to freshen up a bit. Let mo give you an esti- v mate S. R. WORMINQTOF PAINTER 1 '."r��- > DESAULNIKIt BROS, Lnrt*e sample room in l'rops. Cranhrook's "Hundred Club" is growing very la��t, and rightly it should, for it is going to ba of great bent-lit to the district. The object is to. get 100 I 'members who will p iy $5 each, tbe money to be used in getting out a hie ��� -writeup of the district, containing all lhe required information concerning it. The list ol member-ship, as k now 'titaccfji, ;s as folio As; f J. A TL-irvfj-, F V. C.i-v.^nn, W. T ;ileid, Dr. W.- S Bvll, E. E. Bc-attio, ' "James Greer, G. T. Rogers, A. Mt.tl'it. J. H. Cabbikc, Dr. Mile*. T, M. llob- ?:*ts, J. D, McBridp, A. W Mi-Vittie. vS J. Mighton.W K.Otii'l.J. G. M'-- Cillum. W. D. .Mil, J. II..rri-, F. C. Mal|U8, C. E. itoid, V. llydo Biker, HogK.irtb & Roiling K II SmihII, W. H Wilrfou, 1). J M-Sur-yn, A. B Fen- wh-k, Fort Steeh-; C. A. C.jck, \V. JF. T.tte & Son, A. 1$. Grace, J. P. Kink, 13 Paterson, J. F, llu.-lioroft, Maryt. villo; 1). J. Johnson, II. White, J. F. M. Pmkham, 11. D. Curtis, Dr. F. E. King, Perry it F-.tagt-ral I, T. Waril- ns.in, P. Dovare Hunt, A L McDei- niot, A. C. Eo*vi)p��b, C. IT. Dunbar, Ci.-orge Lessk, J. II. Thompson, Drs. K'ng yi'. Hotel, E. South, G. A (jr.tskill, D. J. Elmpr, Alojie, E .'i'Mallandainc, Ii. '.-P. .'Benedict, F. J. Fuiy.h, .Movie. Jos. Jackson, Beal.-, , ' BARRISTKIt, SoLlClTOJt, 'No ' <, " .tary Public, &c. CRANBROOK BitrjisjH'Coi.uMniA, With ipminion spring Complete,:--, ,,- BUY YOUli"-' ;- .,"- 1 , 1 l -r* ' Od^ikilci-v-'!- \ ] ��� v '��� "V , FRONT ''''-. o ' ' A. B, Stewart & Co. .v 1 Agent for Crows' Nest* . ' ' , 1 Steam Laundrv. - WE PAY THE FREIGHT ���/���"*.��� * ''." . ���*' " '��� y '������ Mattress Tccluded'7or S1L50. , , ..���*���-���.' - , '" .;,' v v Cranbrook -Go-Operative Sfores V i '. ���' V - , ��� ' -'-' ' '��A' '���' ."!-' \ ��� * '' ' ./." ��� \- >, . LIMITED. >.;' ; ^ '" - -'' - * . m >I . ,'.' .' Vi".'' "' ','-"���, ~��g3,' v^^^j^XsfiiscsaeaseQB ZSSuiSXc ^'.^'���V.^^'.^*-*.a?.j&./V-st;s**.ji*. sr.^.jfZsfr.jtr.jir.iiP.jtr.siv.jf.. FOR FIWE TAILORING GO TO >m: EBCHANT ���n t*. ���Akd Gents' tailor. FURNISIIEK. \W ^--'--ly'l A'^F 1 iJ WINDOWS. AND' DOORS, ' l ' ' , I , ( ��� - iM n'.e in Unlifih ColUm'i'a. , BTLDIN33 TUENINSS - (BRACKETS. DeUiI W>>rk a Sprr-Ulty wj'li" Ut*. LUMBER ,LATH SHINGLES, ., ' ? , ��� 1 Sliipni��>nitj i*i Straight and Tilixed 'Jarloads. SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARINO. HIGH CliAOE. Bta'cuinaltle Pnlus Kelleved- Tho quick relief from rheumatic painu nfibrded bj ''Charribelain's P��in Bslm has surprised, and (h'lighterl ���ihoueands of atiffer'prs. It makusrest, anil Ble^p possible. A great many have t>n��i prrin.iDently cured of rheu niH.tiiJm bv the use of this liniment: Tor s.Ue hy the JMoyie Drug and Sta- -iicMH-s') Bvore, Fine Suitings, Overcoating Trousers, Imported Goods. , ((UNION ' SHOP.) MOYIE, ' '- B. C CRANBHOOK SASK AND DOOR- CO. CRANBliOOK, I) C. - AS8AYEM. NELSON, B. C by buying this reliable, honest, high grade sewing machine. ': .-.- -,| ��� ��� ,���'-��� - - - STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL; PACTORY AT BELVIDEW3. ILL, St. Joseph's Convent. NELSON, B. C. Jioarding and Day School conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nelson B. C. Commercial and business courses a specialty, Excellence and swift* progress charactenize each department. "Parents should write for particulars. One'montli assures the | public of the thoroughness of the Sisters' methods of teaching. Terms commence January, April and Sept. Pupils are admitted during ternn. - , . W* R. BEATTY Embalmer and Undertaker, phono 89. O. F. DESAULNIER 'deaxer in PROMPT DELIVERY. cranbboqk. ' Q,ueeD s' Avei MOYIE BEGINNING FEB, If,, lOOfi , THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPEHS Eyery Day In The Year Between .Seattle.And-.Chicago. Great 'Northern Paiiway .The Comlorlahle Way Route of the famous Oriental Liniitod For detailed information, ratesr, etc.; call on or adross H. L, Blackstone Agent G. N, Ry., FERNIE, B. C. j .. RAILWAY Easter ���" Escursion w P. F. JOEA'SZOJV. -'v 3������G'c*** * f_t*_a__a_j___s-q>!_a!TOi_^ APRIL 17 Tickets on Bale at all C. Pi Ii. ofBces, Port Arthur- to Vaucouver, including Kootenay DiviHiou points. For full.'particulars''.apply.-to local ��������������� agent or write J. Attwood, Agent, Moyie. J.E CARTER, E. J. COYLK, Dlat, Pass. Agt. An't NelbOu, Vancouver. oyie As in tli' by Ihe pnsenl brewer is arhiiitIf(11V l'is -^fe^^ , Best Bier m Emhi Kootenay. Willi the Bent MaH ���������-������ ^^^^~=u Hip Ptirest Rpiing W.iti-r it is unexcelled /or quality- Iiisnit on having Moyie Beer, Bottled and Draft Beep. JjULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor, ; ':���" WOVIE, B. C. -***g**-gr_-ga^^ 1 j. a^ilu "T 1j ��,i ���""V. _. 4t ����� "Wf I w JA^JQy^^ji ***"W*^r��Hj^��J^yw^�� gitfji^i-twawi-ff