���*"**��� MbSSEfSB /? I I % \sr fei % Fl VI J' AM. / Cf^A^^r g^z^s*^ rzGi%��3&S* NO -12- MOYIE, B. C. FEBRUARY I. 11 S2A YEAR TO OUR MANY PATRONS! WE WISH THEM ALL m tyr','* it, M jk! ��� txv/niL 8 3 J? ?E 3 ��*??=;-���'' 3 tf * I &** sn uUivan Co.. will Acid .**? t��orroain i i t. We would also: takp this opportunity of thunkine them all for''past favors,' 'which we have always done , our 'best ' i, ' -o to merit. Flk Hvllp I CANADA _^jr-- PAX'S 'Will find us putting forth still greater effort to retain tlie confidence which , lias been placed in us, and our- :ipp:C-' , ciation will be shown , by "supplying what everyone wants'- 'The best goods at the lowest cost. The, town is "low, but we are under it.' , ' he* Ah' 4 Olaim there Is no Need of Selling Lead ��� Cheaply when White Lead" Brings 5 Cents. who is Group COMPANY. E. J). Sanders 'of- Spokane, inU'rp>tcd in ' the Sullivan Mining company, hays that his complin v intends on the completion of 'its -inciter and lead refinery at Marysvilli*, to add a large corroding works fur thu purpose of manuf ic-luring white lead. ��� "What ih tlie uyfc," said .Mr. Sfinth-ri-, oyie CANADIAN BANK. OF- C0II ( �� |Paid Up Capital ;'$S,000,O0O. al \ v X BRMeH.' .WERf HAINES. MGR 'of selling our lend for i-._ cuts per uu racial 38/1 nu- ipa)' :wi r. x v J. j. rv a N. A. MacKenzib, Pronr.ietof. ,,, lintel for the masses. Everything First verys respect. Sample Rooms tor. ���' - Oomme rcial Men. British Columbia. Moms ��5 n!JtT^S''^!'^mi>w >1��.���������'^L���^^:^:j*Jt*' -*'���*'��� *"*'��� **���**��� ���***"��� "3*y' ���**'��� **"- ���.i3>. '10 ���g*.^ ytr.jar.jer. DE3AULNIER JJItOS, I'ropS. Liir. o , p.'imple iOom in 'connection with house for commercial mon.�� Best -of accommodations S^SjgESk" ^���^���^v >����v->s��v-,<*j.- >*.�������.��� ^-^xS^SS/^P^"^ ^���'nS?*^ ^���^:sZr&} f'# '^V'S^T' m f^' ^ rip. t," !f#l )R. uarters for Commencial ,and Mining Venue, /* ��� ��� ��� ������ _i; I8n. is j'ro Yitc.-B. c, ^���^^^'5^^:^^^^^:^^^^^ es. ^^^,a variety of Jelly Pftwders .which ' &^&-k you would like. Here are Some of the Flavors? mm'k'^m .���'���"^^���itW ! m:mM- ^ j^ , '. ^ i H- <;",_____ ANGB ' 'V^&f*> ds. OGOEATE aAy#EBE,Y STEApi'iLE ' j LEJEQOT '*)��� CHEilKY tAnilla- , raspberry LEMON CrRAPE FHXri'I T* pound, wlien wo cm take ��� the bullion uitl n-fino it iutopij le.i.l) '.>i-:,' liu- [,\-j 'e.d and corio-5t; it nitu wlliti: k'a.i und 4Ct 5, cents per pound fwr it? Wc bav,- mailc some iri<__uirkv> irro th*1,q-iysljim .inher?i and other machinery in our smelter. The G. 1\ It. trains'ruuning to and from Kimberley pass through Marysville and a spur has been constructed to oursmeiior site., . '���So tar as ore lor ouf smelter Is concerned, there will be no trouble about keeping it running up to its initial capacity of l')0 tons per day. * According (o an CbtimaU) made by -a competent mining engineer, there are 2G5.000 tons on lhe dumps. While we do not ueed outside ore, we shall tale all that-is ofl'e'red, as we- desire to develop the country. , "When the capacity of the smelter is not suflicient for current, requirements, we intend to increase it to about 300 tons per diem. "Alreaily we have used 500,000 feet of lumber from our paw mi! I in the construction of the smetler and other buildings. Wc are going into this venture to win and we arc certain that wo shall do so. By tho timo wc have finished the smelter and the load refinery we shall have spent over ij^O'V 000, to say nothing .of wha't money hat, been used in thc development of our mine.'' \Y. S. Craiitlcin l>ealftiiro pneumonia. ,AIr. Cranston was holding tbe position of assistant city' engineer of Oi'.'.w.i at lhe time' of bis death. | lie kaves a; wife and two small j children, one three years und the j other r-ix months old, ! .Mr. Cianslou w:ia formerly a resident of Movi ��� and was an engineer im the Crow's ZN'i-st road during construction. IL- owned the house and several lots at the up[x-r end of Queeh's avenue Mr. Can'ston did excellent ' woik in atsisling the people of Moyie in getting a station some years agf>. ''.��� Speakiiig of, Mr. Cranston City Engineer Kc-r of CMt.iwa said that the best p:-'-ol ������! his Lite assi^uut's efficiency was thc able manner in 'which he had carried to completion the mechanical detail of tbe water works f-xtension. "Mr. Cranston," said the city engineer, "was .without doubt one of tlie ablpstmen I'have worked with, lie possessed a natural genius for mechanical, detail "and was a most reliable and pains'takiiig man. J, will I'i'ituinly miss bi.'Vi.a great deal. The -Snipe in which J find his work thows tliaLhe w?s ri^ht up lo d,ite: Then "l* notliing behind. 'Only a week ago to-niii'it ,v.*e wi-ie-wnrki'sg tpgoibfr lo a late hour. He compleined of having a e-,1 i but did not seem to be thre.iten- ��� ti with -erious, illness." LOCAL MEWS. C0 P." R. Will Branch out This Season. WILL EXPEND MILLIONS The Federal" Government Agrees to It but the*- Stock' Must .Bring' Face ' Value. . . ��� GENERAL NEWS NOTES. - J. H. Hawke was in Cranbrook Tuesday securing ice contracts from .���some people there. ihliy Hamillon ,w.i.-; in' Cranbrook, L'uHsday. .Mrs. Summers has'returned from the hospital. ' L '" -- Jo'i-Frobus, the baker, , was here ��� a iavf days this week from Wardner. _- ��� j . 'J. A..Harvey is expected back from the east any da5'"now. LOST���'A 'lady's bracelet between the station and the Kootenay hoteV. .Finder will please" leave same at this office. ' ' ' Fred Pieper .was in town for a few hours, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were here from Eiko'this week ancl were guests ���at the Kootenay hotel. Mrs. Lewis Collins and children left ior Fi-ruie yesterday. Lend iu London was up lo ������11 .this week, but is again down to the" old riguio. .Root itob'son left for Cranbrook yesterday where he has accepted a portion as cook ai JRobnson &��� Mac- ken/Ae's mill. - Sam Grant is daily expected back from the east. Wm. Mill's residence is completed and will be occupied next Monday. ��� Thos. S. Kennedy returned from Miirysville this week. Piov. Mr. Lowering of Cranbrook will be h?ro tomorrow and conduct the Melho-fisl services. Messrs. Hawke & Brenton started to cm ice this week. Ottawa, January 2S.���In view of the extraordinary rapid growth of the Can adia'n northwest in the recent vears chmiinating in tbe harvest of 1001 which yielded over 00,000,000 busbch f-tr export, the puhiic will be quite piepared to learn that ti'.e president of the Canadian "Pacific railway has asked the Dommioii' government to approve of a resolution authorizing the board of directors, with the sine- tion of the shareholders to ' increase, the capital stock of that' company, tn the extent uf $20,000,000 fur the purpose of enabling it, to build new loomotives and cars, lay heavier lails, arrange in due course i winter of 1S99 thete was a severe cold , snap- illliough the cold wis not so great at- thai being experienced aTpresent. At' that ti in "2 tho barges carrying , cars- were brought to 'Nelson for lr,i|.-[e"f arid thc ice breakers were used nV keeping the channel clear. The 'constant passing,, of the steamers andf, , barges prevented communication witlr* the opposite shore. This time, ho\v- i-'-'vei;, as the steamers are not brought'-, to the city,the ice has had a chance' to freeze solidiy. ORANBHOOK ITEMS' Metal Quotations. 4 | 'vAi* jsdelafc fr * 3t*^? Goi's {{elatiiie. Ai SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Kos.slaud Hitirulion. The executive ' committee of the l{o^sl -.hd Miner's union has given out the following statement for publica- j mas number of the Pernio Freo Press New Yojrk���Bar silver, 55g Lead, $4.10. Copper, ij?U.S7��. London���Load, JC-IO, IGs. 3d. cents. *>tr. UlaUeiuoro !Exi>lains. The editor oi the Leader is in receipt of a letter irom Mr. Blakomore iu which he states that',lie very unintentionally overlooked'Movie and the dt. Eugene initio in, .his writ'eup of South litis I Kootenay m the Chnst- tion : ��� 'I'lie iilrikc iiay boon settl:d at the l;C Roi mini', but it is still in force at lhe oilier niitiOa as before. ��� Negotiations aro being carried on with the other mining companies of Mr. Blakomore says that "lhe St. Eugene 'mine is tho largest r'nd most valuable silver-lead ore mine in the west. One has only to pay a visit to .Moyie and look over the splendid mod'.'rn plant which has been erected Cranbrook Herald: ', ,. , ' ' I The quarantine at Fernie has, beer:* raised. -<<.,, A. W. McVittie ' is in ��� Blairmo'ft? where he is surveying an addition1 W 'that town. B. 6. Smith, M. P. P., has gone' id Vancouver to attend the Liberal con--" veution. - J. Schaich came down from -Marys; v'ille Tuesday and is iu charge' of R. E.' Beattie's store duriug' the Ialt'er's' absence. i Fred Piaper visited Moyie last Monday. ' He says that the town is doing .t good business although the mines are shut down. Arrangements are being cc'mpleled ' for the Odd Fellows' ball to be given at Wenlworth hall on -the 10th of February. It promises to be one of the best ever given in Craubrrok and ��� no doubt will be largely attended by people from various parts of .(he district. 1 . .,- ' i ��� The scheduled games for the, cham- eionship of the Crows-Nest and ihe handsome clip offered by. A. C. Lip-- hardt b'f Fernie, have been Called off awing to lhe laleness of. the season and the quarantine afc Fernie. This action was a disappointment to the Cranbrook boys as they have a strong team this year and were out with a determination to win that,cup. tin- coup which have been e flee ted by j.and- observe the business iik.e ; air n tiie bHikC lull tliey. are apt yet j Which pervades the place to realize completed. . 1m0m0$m^~' trademarks ^iMWSm^ 'DESIGNS', .-: i fmrtT*".. Copyrights &ca. .AiirouosoridlnR tiakolcb hud dcac'rljJtton ii>ny ������ri��icl:lv aacei't^ln cur opinion free .whether an i-.vniilion. la probably patoatuble. Ooinirainlci. lioa.-i-rif-riotl}��� couOdent.inl. --7Ijuidbook on Patents ���tout'freo.-Oldest iiBon'ij'/for securing pnlonta. . i'nten.ia lakoii ilirmisU- Mmin fc-Co. receive sytclul itoTicc.v.'lt'hout t:lif!-rie,-in tlio : Sciifific Isirslcaii A fi.-vnclsombly lllnst.raf.erl woeitlv. J.nrcoat clr. enl.'ttii'n.i of any aclcntillo.-UVurmil. Ternis. $3 n yivir ��� lour mouibs, $1. Scr'd byull ticwsrtenloM. MOHNSCa^^^'HIewTM' ttr-v-eii OiHee. (K5 *i' St-' Vi'���Slilnjitt-t', T>. C. \\'nr!.ing meii in outside camps are .idvisi'd io keep away from Kossland ior ihe present,' as there are 'more union men at the present time bore than can . secure employme_nI- uciil a settlement hiis.bei*n eiuH::,'-,-u, with the oilier mining companies. , . .' that this great shipper of' lead ores is uniq'tc in it* pos^ibilitietj. and its. capacity. No mine is in better position' to hold its own than, the St. Eugene, and if it cannot do //business tb.e others will have to go out, of the trade" ��� .- ���' ��� "���'..''������''' ������..- ;��� TO TH'jfc'.XjisAlK". I ' "' ' ' I Arich lady cured of her cieufness | ,,: , ��� ,, - -, ���; ���-',��� , , >n(i noises in lhe head^yjDr.V Nichol- i The weather for the past- Week hns;-,u'' - '* 4 ��� ��� , Tlio AVealber. .1 uray Oct Mat Ico Cuntract, Whitney brothers, Lewis Grant, Iv. \V*. .Johnston and Hawke & Uronton. arc figuring oh a contract of putting' up 50,000 tons of ice for the o. T. li,' and for Cranbrook and local parties. Providing they get if, it will be tho largest ice contract ever bandied in', tbe Kootenays. As 50,000 tons of(ice means'2,000 carloads or 100 train / loadsthe magnieude of thc contract can be realised:. The. ice is now m. excelleht condition. It is about M inchei thick and as clear as a crystal., If the contract is secured ti day and night shift will be put to work im- immediately and .about ' 20 men will - be employed. 'There is, not-a, place in, Canada whore ice can bo put'.tip to better advantage than on i\Ioyie lake. been the coldest, known in-1 his-part oi ihe country for, years. With the ex- ci"'pt.i''.u of ofie or two.days the mercury Ii.ki registered 20 degrees, below zero. This'hio.miogit was 15 degrees below V.cro.. ':.���'��������� ,-:i'-, Artificial.Jt'iir Drum's/ gave .*}il0,- 000 to bis Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may i.avo. (Item free. Address No, L1522 i i he Niclx.dsoii Institute, lAvciiny, New i'ork, U. S. 7S0, A. J'hL'blh ; There are said to be 500 women wiio: practice law in tho United States and 10,000,00t> who practice thV 'piano, which, Says (he cheerful philosophy;. proves that there is more miisdc' lii.ac discor-.l in Iji'e. JASSStjffsftii >!' ' ���Yi' AS 4-i cms,r ... i new'"~ _." ' w mm mm __, ��� B��aaBESssBB*e*B*BSSBSJaja����MrtBtara��B)aaaB^^ Published ia the interest of the people ���f ,r' - . ., ,��� j '�����*���� in lacfrOGtnern-dirtalo'U of tlie East lie Ot Movie and Jiast'Eootenay. J nay district, ��.. or Cercmencinjr at' a" ] = -������-���.-������---���- ; i marked Vie Descu] titer -plr.nted or.- the < #. 4 . 33IYXE & CO., - -NOTICE. TaVe;scnicui5i(UlIi(ivc ..pplica'*o the, chic; roinin:s.-ioi;^r of Wrfr. r-n.l' Woil:.-, Victoria, B. C, for a t.j.eciel licence io cm nrjrl i airy away timber on ibo fclWih:r'c!c��c;.iberii lauds in tbe frOGtIierii-dirtalo'U of tlie East llco'te poet .i marKca vie Uesn.ului<=.r -planted or.- the eu&t -4 s fe*S &, -JO. **T ^y~A ree eatus or srjr^cKii'Tiosi Q ie' Tear.. O-i c��� SATURDAY, FEB. 1. 1902. side o:3riUiiiiaii crcefc-on tfie tottL "lieV-oI'thc' - Publleliers.-f railroad trr.ct, tt��l>ih'J*C'&'--r":'��- = ct ���-' r"*"p"r-f j follonii:-,' the crick 3C0tiicruf'-jsciitli; fhcEc'e 4C .] chain's east; thcrlc's ICO eliai'ts -orth U piece Ot '��� commouciueut, coateiiiinj,' (MO zcrvu; wore or less. . . ,,-.-,.-; . ,-��� ���������,- .' Dsted Jan. 1, 3002 ���i���'IO. ' - - 4sthmalene. Brings Instant Belief and Perma Bent Cure In all Oases. .*2.00; SEFT ABSOLUTELY FI2EB ON I1ECE1PT OF POSTAL. ^.BITEZOXTE HAHE^IfD'ADI-EESS PLAINT.-V- ' VICTOR I-rSAUU-IEIl. ��� 'The Ifite Rfght Hon. W. E.jGladstone, price said: /'Nothing except the mii��t'; csan make, money without advertising."; This is why Gladstone is'remembered as the Grand Old Man, ' - - i *��� i Admiral Schley very wisely refust-s to enter polities. ��� " ���'" ; : Thera is {nothing 'like Asllimale'n'e. It brings" instant relief, even" in tho wo ret" cased. ' It cures wlieh rill else fails: * ' ��� "' ��� ' :' ' .TIu-Bcv. C, F. WELLS, oi Villa" "Yonr" trial" hot lie of 'isthinnlone'ree'eived i"n 'good condi-- tstn^uartMMtimnaam ice are Moyie's chief industries." No doubt in alter years (hip "will be. looked upon "hs the Stojiri agp by lhe 'Bulgarian bngaiids." - ��� ' . , XOTICK. Take notic tllr.t Ilinvo applied, to tht> Cliic; commissioner of lends find work?, VicfOriii, B, C, for <*."��>pet-i''.l- liccii'-e to-cut fi.nd-tj"an*/ away timber on the follov. in:? described Jvacnnt Hidge, III., (jays' Croiyn l.mdfi in the southern" divi inn of the' Knst KnotencY district. B. C. Coinint'iiofciifc at a post planted about one ralle and'ouo iif.lf on ' ,u'n-' I cannot toll yow h'o\V thankful the east side,of Toehtvfilougiionh Mde" of the- j ITeel for tilt: s'ood d'erivo'd froii) ii. I British Columbia-SoutlieriiTtinray truck 'on ',wS v ,������. , ��� ', - -., ..... which ,,ba��t is rfarkod L.-'Onhill-.-runni-n? ��,Bl '?8 a sla.Ve' cT������d *vl,��1 P������d . aorca ICO ehnins;-tli��noe .south -iO chains.-Tiier^e jwesfc 'liroiitT andjAslhiiia fnr'iLMi years. 1 [|icochains;-thencc��orth�� obaiHs-io.^lfilee of despaire'd of ever beihg '6ured. J ea\v yoA'r advertifceme'i'it- f**nd me a ful.i- It seems about time for'Grace lo lei the anxious public know iiow many j *'0<:t, on'rhu ,-,est side of Gnlbrnith's nnuOi, block S-l.'.'W.oniioitli "-ide'of railroad track."whiv.-b i which pont Is Murker! Edward -Tjcsanlnier.' run-1 tiinp 1C0chains west! thenee 40'chains ronth; thenee ir>0 chain', esst, fhence 40 clinins north to pin do of coiumcncomcnl, conlaining- A jo acres, mpreor less- KDWABD DESA ULNTKB. Dated Jan. G, 1002. * , 4-.19- Call early and gat a better choice. Do not overlook t h s f h-j, [j, ,, v-.'e'eai-ry Hair Brushes, Cloth JJrushes, Military h-nr lirudi-,''- made with peuuiue bristles ami with ebony, wood, oj ;v.;rv I, ,,i Ik 'There are said to,be 500 women who '- " , - *. -' practice law in ihp United States and J.0,000,000 who- practice, tin piano, which, Bays the obeer/ul philosophei, proves tbatjjtljere is mo?o music thfm yisooni'in life. , j.n��,ninri)ii\*rt'a.��6WQii , -The Indian predicted that this vvotiici be a *nild; open winter. He, said /���Hal-lab. 1 snuw. Halo cole-all-a-he. All same hy?as ahn-cutty." But yva are now inclined to believe lhat this is "halo de lale wa-wa," nnd that lhe jndian theory is "kok-shnt." , , xotioe. Take notice that I have applied fo the Chief commissioner .of lands and'works, Vlcforin, B. C, fora special license to cut ami carry away ffmbcron the following described vacant Crown lauds in the southern division of fhe East Kootenay district, B. C. Commencing at a post marked O. Desaulnier planted about one and one halt miles east of Tochty ou the north .side of the Canadian Pacific railway. Running west lfiO chains; thence south 4G chains; tlience east 160 chains: tbenoe uorih 40 chains backrto olaae of commencement", containing 640 acres, more or less. , ' O. DESAULKIER, DatedJan. 2,1902, 4���39., " E VS ft Y^fe'--- '^s 5 Rf H S S ,���j>KK=as: "flKLJEF. ~J James J. Jeffries, champion'pugilist pf the world, is an active' nfember of the Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders. Bob Fitzsimmons is also a mem- ber of the Journeymen Horseshoers' Union. 'Both .display their ' union working cards with pride. Ugly rumors are afloat, concerning recent actions of the license commissioners and other officials of this dis.trict. If the minors aio unfounded it is too bad to have them in circulation; if Ihey are true a proper investi- catiou of Lhe facts should be made im- .mediately. ' , ' There is a good deal "of agitation in i'onie circles over tho .question as -'iv ��� whether the. members 'of the United States delegation to the cornation of ICing Edward shall wear loug tiouscrs or knee breeches. The Spokesman- Review suggests lo compromise matters by them "wearing long legged boots. This would settle the trousers difficulty and give to the delegation a distinctively American appearance. When a painter runs across a color he dosen't know the name of he calls it drab; so when a miner strikes a rock that ia too much for him he usually callb it porphrv and lets it go "at that, says the Mining and Scientific ��� Press. Such "porphry" is in most instances simply country rock or dikes altered by hot wattr, whioh took out some elements and replaced them by Others. Id is considered a good si"*!) of permanence, because it indicates that thero was "suflicienl, mineral action continued over a long period to produce a permanent ledge. " "Notice to Delenque-it Cc-Ownjsr, * To-Otto P. Johnson, or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his interests in the *\fay Pjower mineral claim, situate about five miles north of Fort Steele in tbe Fort Steele Mining Division of tho district of East Kootenay, B. C, and recorded in the- recorder's office of the Fort Steele Mining- Division. ' '��� You, and each of you, are hereby notified that I have expended one hundred and ten dollars in labor and improvements upon the above mentioned mineral claim iu order to hold said miucval claim under the provisions of, the mineral act and if within ninety days from the date of thi-; notice you tail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures together with all costs of Hdvcrtising, your* interests fn said claim will become the property of tbe sub subscriber under section 4.of an net entitled "an net to amend the Mini-rnl Act 1000." ', , i n wm. GATXUl'. Dutcd at Movie, B. C.,.this 8th day of Jan. 1902. 4���o9���3m. O. F. DESAULNIER DJ'AIKR IN- PROMPT DELIVERY Queens' Ar/e. MOY1E Mi 'HlD ,," The following statement of bounty money paid to ollicers in thc Santiago and Matiila campaigns shows the unfairness of the government in this matter. Admiral W. T. Sampson $25,000, and expects $10,000 more from tho Maria Teresa. Reur-Admiral Schley ha,s drawn ij51-i,!)o3 and -expects to draw $3,33-1 more. Cup tain F. K. ChaJwick has drawn ^11,020.08, and is yet to draw$'���1,321.00 more. Captain Cook of the Brooklyn and Captain Clark of the Oregon, who were in the light throughout, have yet received nothing. Commander Wainwright will receive $135.08. Bear-Admiral .'Watson gets only $18.3'5. Admiral Dewey, for his', work at Manila, has received $9,570, about one-third as much as Sampson. - ..Cliadwick, who was not in the Santiago fight at all, gets more than Schley, and it must be supposed simply because he testified before the Commission in behalf of '"lemp'eou." ���"-.*���' &ET Y FIOTUEEB FRAMED.; Prest, the photogra- .pner, lias just received the finest lot of. mouldings in East Kootenay. W. A. Prest, Photographer, - Cr.Mibroolt, Moyio, Fort Stoulo. Will Visit h'oyic on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. SO YEARS' ^EXPERIENCE "mi DcsiGrcs Copyrights Sec. Anyone SPiidliiB a slcelch nnd descrlnilon may riulcklv ascertain.our opinion li���� vvhctlier tin invention' ia probably patentable. I'oiriinunicn. tlona strictly conildcntlnl. Ilaiull)oo!:ou 1'utents oant freo. Oldest n��cnoy for f'.o,cunri|.r pjtt.pntH. 'I'titonts taUon tbroucli Munu k Co. receive "ncrlal lUitlCC. wit.bout c'nr,r,'!C, ii'. Mi<3 'Scientific Siiericaii A luinilaomcly HhiRtnilfiil wockIv. T,nv;.'o;it c:lr. (���illation of any (tf:lem.lHo.Jriurtial.- 'l'cnriy, $3 a vour lotir fiioiiHia, 41. i\u dby.'ill ncvaclpulcrs. illfll'I'S'Oo.331^0^' Sew Yarfc- Bniccli Oiilfco. r,25 V ��t.�� Wit'Jinui''.-,,;:). c. Hev'. Dr. Morris Woehsier, Pabbi'of (he Cong. Bnai Isr-i*-;,]. ��� - Now York, Jan. 3,1901. Dit .'Tai-t'Bkos'. Mkdicixe'Oo., " Gcnnemen : Your Aslhmaler.e is an excellent remedy for Asthma and 'ijay Fover, and 'its, composition alleviates 0 > ', , ��jl troubles v/liich combine with As- "��� ,,",������ thrnn.'-'Ils success is. asloni��liing n'tlrf > ��� . ' '���" ' , ,, wonderful. ' ��� - - ��� / ' f ��� ��� 'i Alter having it carefully analyzed,' we can .shite t,hat Asthmalune contains noopiuns, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, ' ' ' . REVr. DR. MORRIS WfiGHSfcER. ' , -,''.' i�� ' ' ' ' ' Avon Si>K{xgs, K". Y., Feb. 1, IgQl ' Dr. Takt Bros. Msdicixb Cq. , ' "^ Gentlemen:' I'write this testimonial from a senfis of. duty, hiving tested the wonderful effect of-your Asthrnalen.<\ for the cure of,' asthma." My wife has been afl.iict6d with, spasmodic asthma for thepast 12 j'.e'ura. Having ex- hau3ted my own skill as well as many others, I ohaoced to ' see your sign upon your windows on,130th street, JJew York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthtnalene. My wife commenced taking-it about-the first of .Ndvember.' I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bo!tie her asthma has disappeared and she is entirely freti from all symptoms. [ feel"that I can consisten'ly reci'mme^d the medicines to all who are -jfllicted With this distressing disease,. 'Yours respectfully, ' ��� O. D. PHELPS, M. D. - ��� -' ' ��� ,' ' ' : o ' , 'e ��� Dii_. Taf-t Bros: .Medicine Co. ,.- " ��� ��� Feb. 5, 1901/ .Gentlemen: 1 was troubled with usihma for A'll years. "I have t.-icsl numerous remedies,,but they have all failed. I run across your adveilisrmeul and started with a trial bottle. I f.aiiid r-.-ljef'' at -inco. T have biuco purchased your full sized hott'lt-,' i.'nd I am eVer grak-ful. 1 have family of lour children, and for i-ix years was unablf to work. -X-ahi now in ilu; best of health and,am doing 'jtininetio every .day'. This*'testimony yon oan make such use 'of as.you see fit. ' Home addres, 23j Rivmyton street'. S. RAPHAElj,r>7" ^ ", ' ��� - ��� , f -" ' '-* t)7 East,12i)th at!, Kew YoVk City. " TRIAL, BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON .R EC EI PT -' .. OF POSTAL. > Do not dolay. Wwto at once, addressing DK. TAFT BROS,' MEDICINE CO., 79 East V.m\\ St.. N. Y. City . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A. STEraE^SBN, Proprietor, Alincrs ^headquarters.t Good ''accommodations for,, travelers. ' - liquors und ciga'is kept iu i;tock, lake Shore Addition ��� '��� 'moYIE.B OS!,, , ^riBDBRSTXDTAlUJSSTEREIi .0 CO. * r n * ' ��� "< ager Beer, Porter and Bottles ?r Always oh Hand, Quality not escbelledlu the ooiiutry. Try itjand ' ' ��� : be,(3dnvinoed, 9di��9dddddd99d999^>9d^99d��4S�����99^��C�����e��939��d$a��a!*>��-l^^ flp) I; J0HJVSTOJ/ BROS. �� ThibHdtelisNewand well Furnished,. The \ fm *'������ Tables-are Supplied with,the Best ;the { mk B.arvey & 'McOarter, FOKT SI'KELK, B. O Harvey, ">IcCarlex- & Alusaiidcr. f\ERXTE,.IJ. t. Barristers & Solicitors. W. F. GUED, saaiicl Notaries Pui-lic, Commissi on and JxsijRanci* Agents. \5/ (Si 8 /ft nrOYIK,;-f *uJ'offlcfe f-;;;Te1*;89J ( |!/-IlS| ;' ,6auiJjS' ; *-,iVonti ",-��&�� "���"Montroi > >- ������ '",-Eisi : "-*.' daii ' Molsonj , ' Idlat Portage ,', AfNut ���' aU< , Portage ' torn f ' Sun Gladsto . into , " '- Bun ShOal'I ' iato ��� Tu�� ' Rapid C Mordon :_���; pou i, Napiak ���poir ��������� ^Brd1! ��, Tu'e Glenboi ��� P��" PIpesfco mod Fri. Frobyst -- van, on , - Tuo: wretna. West Se _ Tues Stono-.vi Emerso S7WJL it i I'i.1: OYIE LEADER. MOYIE, B. C. at life ?PS Speaker ami Speaker.. ie is a tale to the effect that while SJTbonias Brackett Reed wielded ���vel a gentleman tock his little \ue gallery of the house of repre- ivcs Looking down upon tlie -.numerous' brand, of the federal ,re the child asked, "father, s that larse man sifting in the "with a mallet in his hand?" ?E my son." replied the fond, par- Wl* the house of representatives." fid wlio are those oilier nujirsittinj? micirclos around hlia'?' inqulrea jnv chap- ' ��� , Sov are tlie speakers of the.house '.p'resLMitaiives." answered pater- Jlsis.-Cliarup" Clark . iu 'Leslie 3 "ily. Celery. ' ^revive limp celery, put It lnt�� water for a second or so and |do a howl of cold water, allow- |e water to run on it for somo If his will make it quite fresh and for the table. ��� Yo\ir willbs _. strong as ours if you try Shilo Consuoip Q o e and ours is so strong we j-ruar-. antee a cure or refund money, aud %ve send you free trial bottle ��f you write for it. SHILOH'S costs 25 cents, and will cure Consumption, Pneuinonia.Bronchitis and all Lung Troubles. Will cure a Cough or Cold iu a day, - and thus prevent serious results. It has been doing- these things for 50 years. S. C Weixs & Co., Toronto, Can. Karl's.Clover Root Tea cures Indigestion tf iwinwgS ijand $$�����$& i- I TA.KE' NOTICE. publish simple, straight testi- 1s. not press' agent's intcr- froni well known people, 1 nh over America they testify merits of .MINAKD\S LLNI- the best, of Household .Heme-' >C G. KJCTIARDS & Co. The Mad cod Gazette says : "The r.'ver instill open at this* point. Jf the present mild weather continues very much'longer it will bo nec-s- sary 'to'send away for next season's supply, office. A'1 prairie fire was burning" southeast of town last Sunday evening." ! the Grand (w:lH��� 2aenyn4n^r-8Uld<-beCOn,dne;- ^S (wo 0^, ga,dens)> as h0 engaged no moul-ovs Dupre, i01l?ljed at hIm( perrot sa.d; ��'JJ.-surely you need not laujrli If I ��� usljr. I am certainly not s^o ugly as either of you." "You monkej." said Duprez, "this dlf- I feience shall soon be settled." And see- "iff a stranger pass who appeared ro be a gentleman. "Monsieur." said he "will you be so good as to arbitrate la a little oiffere-ice or opinion between usr'" "With pleasure." said the stranger, if I can." - "Well," said Duprez, "just look at us and say whom you consider to be the ugliest of the three." ��� ' The gentleman looked for some time from one to the other and then said* "Gentlemen, I give it up.' I cannot possibly decide," and went away roaring with laughter. '��� ���> UfcSl 'J ill -���IK Jh NO 1$_TT_K YOUTH JiJ-S'lOllj;;; Til AX DODD'S KIDNEY PIJLJLS. sfri "\v3icn -its well done, 'the eeil- L-coMitor has to do his work ihitt docs ��� the truly great dinneys. have smoke- feDOHT for theTEETH 25c "you evdr have a person tell lie, and yqu-know lie was not tho trubh. ? Think of it the I'time you,start ,lo tell a fulse- irs ^ fcUUrcle is a good tuing for any IkraWiifcb use in hi.s business, pSH's liniment Cores Biiriis, Etc. \ 0^|j& coal dealer may not cut' any \}' tt^l*^-11 Jie 8"cts llheJ'e Just tne same. x i^iMm&k* .' ' , A SOFT "SEAT. ij he'on'his knees when he pro- a . ' , ' , . > f was ! "i-T?uck. ' ' ' ."' MDIARD'S LINIMENT. Cares Dafltiriifl. When an 'Jris-hman. tells you you aro a, broth, of a boy "hu not mean-that you are in the,.soup. i " ... , Somo porsons havo periodical attacks ot Ca- nadian cholera, dyseutory, or diarrhcea, tuid havo to Uso grea*. precautions to avoid the disease. Change of watori cooking, and green fruit, is fctiro to bring oa the attacks. To such persona *w6 would recommend Dr. J. D. Kcll- ogg's Dysentery Cordial as being tho best medi- ,cine hi the market for all suininorv com plaints. I�� a low drop3'��re taken iu water when tlie symptoms aro noticed, no further troublo will be experienced.' , c , , ���It i.-* easier, says tho girl who has tried, t'o make a fool of a man than' to 'make a man of a fool. ���MINABD'S LINIMENT. Me?es Nenraliia. .You do not have'to be a rhinoceros to realize that beauty is' only skin- deep. '; True happiness, consists .not 'in tin multitude of friends, bu'tjn the.worth and choice.���Beii Jonson. SOZOEGNTTQOTB FOWDER 25c Sweet are the thought that' savor of content; "-''���'���. ? "'. , ' , The, q'Uset;,nLya.d ^ -is richer thin a -"cro.wn.t~ " "'-���Tiobert Greene. said , GOOD ADVICE. - ndude ? that's a fly ! img irout. ' " ' i are right, my dear," s.ai'd its > "but never jump at.conclu- 98. Commonplace minds" usually .condemn what,is beyond the"reach , of their uudor��t_tidinff.^-Ilochefouca.uld. MINARD'S LINMNT for Sale Eyeryvhere. The man.'.twlio imagines he has,a hank account cannot1'draw upon his imagination. ���������>���" ��� <��� * ' Value of Fresh Air. Sleeping In the open air has passed tbe life limit of a fad and assumed the proportions of a habit 'It Is. more- over, a growing habit, the motto of which is "witb nothing between yon and the sky." Only iu summer is it possible to push this habit to tbe extreme, of course, and even then so meager are the sky accommodations of the average home relatively few can enjoy tbe luxury indicated 'in tho motto. ' '- The number of'persons who take to tents and repose in hauimocus swung In the open "air In the summer, however, increases each year. This Is particularly true of young children, hundreds of whom during' the past" summer were emancipated from stuffy nurseries and given their naps on piazzas aud balconies or upon the hand breadth or grass plot, dignified by the n:. ue of "dooryard" in city homes. i:ch children in their plump beauty an infantile goqd nature are the best possible witnesses of the efficacy of the "'open air sleeping cure," Ifrcure it may be called, since, more properly speaking, it is a preventive instead. Impertlncn* Onesllon. "1 maintain," "she isaid, raisin? her voice, "that the old and oft repeated assertion that women talk more than men has no foundation whatever in fact." , "Then why," asked the man in the case, "is our common language universally called the 'mother tongue'r'"���Chicago Tribune. ,, , ��� -��� The floating population necessarily those who are .swim. are in : IpT ROUTE FAST "* . TO is 11 VESTIBULE TRAINS ' *ftM*Pll��h diuine; and sleeping- cars ���ttSS ' "S *'*#�� w. \s. Ui\ ���If. 'SSCl0SC collection for Chicago -;-*sSSl and a11 poiuts'iu ��� '^$mm��' Quebcc�� Maritime Provinces - f^^^^fl"steri1 *and Western States ' \^^K- nml ���raciIic Coast. ' ; ;^jH| ' -SlSi0n Tickots,vIa Great Lakes ���"-"-���further Information apply, to A door mat is preferable to a foot pad., , ' BABY Hv THE HOME. A Joy and 'Treasure VVhen Good tared aad Ilesdthy. ��� not the Na- ,J II S. Darner-. Seventy-Five Years ��� i Age D^els Y.oung and Smart as a Doy���Used Dodd's Kidney Pills and iMlfehti-d With the Results. iUt Portage, Uec. 30.��� Mr. I-T. S. D.u-m-s is nn elderly gentleman', be- nig five y^jars ]ju,st the Uiree score v.-'u-s and ton. He is i-he father of '���.^-^lavor Barnes, and no old gentleman in Kat Portage is more esteemed and respected. Mr. Barnes is one of lhe many conscientious and liberal-" niinch'rt citizens of this Dominion who have no hesitation in allowing tliL-ir names to be used ,for the benefit of oth(T<4 in connection, with cures made by Dodd's Kidney Pills in their behalf. Here i.s a letter showing Mr.Barn.'R' experience wim the greatest remedy oi the present day���-Dodd's Kidnev Pills. Rat Portage, June 18th, 1899. (lentlemen,���I would like to��� make the following statement for the benefit of whoever would like to hear the truth told. 7 am To years old, and ha*>e lived in Pat Porta'ge for the past IS years. Some months ago my wife asked'me to get her some Dodd's Kidni'y Pills. She was suffering from some kidney troufcle, and desirrd to try Dodd's Kidney (P'lls. , I', finally got Ii-c-r a box,, but,'she never lived to take them. Having little faith in patent medicines, 1 however, was soon forced to change my opinion. 1 had long been neglecting similar symptoms to those of my wifej these now became very severe. Having the box of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house, I thought I might a.��?>well try them. 1' suffered terribly 'witHi pain across my back with u scalding sensation- when urinating. Well, -he first box stopped these symptoms, and continuing ' their use I became completely 'cured. All the citiz.cus of Rat Portage were greatly, surprised at the change In rny appearance, 1��� can tell you. They r of I on used to' greet me with, "Hello,'Mr. Barnes !, Why how smart you are looking 1" They ^w'ere not 'far astray; I felt smart, too, and younger and in bet- publish this statement with my full endorsation of your remedy which possesses real genuine merit. ., ' I-I. S. BARNES. Ifflien the Bays are Dark and Dreary A ���Wir.'ciAMS PIA>*0 in the Bojxse will frladdf-n your heart and brighten your soul with its delightful melody. These instruments aro tho perfection of piano making, of exquisite tone and touch, aud tha most durable made. If yoti bay ono now it will make yottr home more attractive these Ion? whiter evenines. We havo several makes of organs at different prices, also slightly used instruments for sale cheap. PORRESTER & HATOHEE, Y. M. C. A. BLOCK, - - MVINNlTTZQr. If you,, want to make your enemies feel particularly sore, be happy. Even the man who sings, bass ,may be high-toned. Alleged peacemakers arc sometimes little better than busy bodies. t How's This? ���a We offer Ono Jlnndred Dollars Reward 'or am- oas"> ' f Catarr.i t-a c_mot Le cured bv I__'�� Catarrh Care. S'tSJ. UKiSNdY & CO., Props., Toledo O. Wc, thG nader=i'^i.'oJ liavii known F J. Clicuey foi' tha ia^t io'voar.1;. and believe him perfectly houorah o in all bus;no-; tran.sactivns, and financial:.- ah'o vo curry oat, any ODligatir'>- mtide by tlivri.-.Trn. West fcTi:*;.^; Wholesale D-awl-'i'*, Toiedo. O. AVvM.m.vt-. Kis.i_;! &_aeviv, Whclcsale Drostcistri, "'<���)( d^. O # Hall's Catarrh Cnro is taken internally, acting directly \i~yan th > bloodauil roacoaa ��--.-.!-.r:icfi- of tho f j-et-cm. Price'*��c nor nottlts. Hold b.\ all driiRir st.. 4 Tc ������'���.iaaocials f-co. Hall 3 i'a-ji;;..- i-n��s j)re thw b��\-s{. arife^hadiaa Northern Agent ��� ^>%B&eCU.y Ticlot; Telegraph and Proiehl >m��,^^ainSt' GE00 H.SHAW, mflio Manacor* The reason that'some people carry their hearts on .their sleeves is net. lhat their-money-crowds it out of their, pocket. , ��, Whatever weal or woe betide, he that sense-of duty still thy guide, and all powers will aid. Southey, > _MHP*N PACIFIC RAILWAV m 1 \ ***���% TIME TABLB ' D y ���_ 2- I ,6ffiBl^^Uario, Owen Sound, Tor- /��� v'OnpoAJad 1'astvla Lakes, Mon- \><&K��*&Prs-Jay,nnd Saturday.... -vSWBSS'-t a��d Sun "���awntroar^Toroiito, Now York and \p'i-^W^ all raft, daily. .. *..?.��� " daif *^e;aUdintormeditt,;e points Molfionfipqdu iJonnofcandintermb^ ' * diate-polnt.9, Thurs. ouly .. ,t ��� Portafii? l^rnirio,l3randou,Calg'uy, ��� - all coast points, daily �� rortnsola-Prairio, Jiraudon audiii- ('���:.&Stlf.?!?!"ts..daily exccpi; Gladstoap,''Nyopawa"Minnbd,osa,aii'd - ^^onrnedlato points, daily oxceni, j faunday,"1;,*; l Sheal'Iiako;Yor!cton nnd intc'riVcd". lato J��ints, Hon., Wed., and i-'ri. , �� ���*?"��i-jaiiurs., and Sn t. Kapid Cxty,-.aaiiuota. _inu>ta,Tue<- day, Thur. and Sat Men,'. WeH -"v" "'Vi. Mordon, l>olorai"i'.o and intorrn'odiaio vl P��iat*A��,i^-^-0Pt Sunday ..... i, wapmkayAUmeda and' incormodiato ��� Sdon?1V eSC0p6 Sumlny ^�� 1 0.1 ���rvuei'^^"-VQadsa*fc'.'.:.":;:'''''' Wenboro, Sonus and intermediate! points, dally except Sunday Pipesfcono. Boston, Areola andintor" xn. via llrandon ;.,. Tu03.,Xh��r ,aucl Sal;, via BVandon Frobyshiro, Hirsoli, Bicnfait. feto -- vau,raos.,Thurs.-,Sat., via Lruncl Tuos^ Thu'i ".'s.i't.* via Brtmd'mi'' te^fl*- F**V,r" ChicasoSv0.?.'" WesfcbGlkirk, Jlou., Woil.andi'ii. Stonewall, Toulon, 'J'uos., Thuri siV* Emerson. Men.. wWl.. and Prj..'; ab' *,(Jen bupt LV tG.00 16.00 8.00 7.30 16.80 7.50 7.30 7.30 T.80 8.20 '7.30 0.05 7.S0 5'.d0 U.10 1S.30 12.20 7.50 AK. 10.10 10.13 IS.0C 18.S0 lLZz 22.30 ���:-.x ���22.SO 15.45 22.30 15.15 I.3C SHU Another Triumph���Mr. Thomas S. hullen, Sundorl�� d, writes: "For iourteen years I was afllicted. with Piles; and frequently I was unable to walk or sit. but four years J'JfP I *S*ns cured by using: Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Cm. I havo. also been subject to Quinsy for over forty years, but Ecloctric Oil cured it and it was a permanent euro in bot h cases, 113 neither tho ihlos mr Quinsy havo trouble*.! 1110 since.' ' He doeth well that rather serveth the commonweal than his own will��� Thomas A. Kempis. ll.K 13.13 10.0C 18.SC 17.K C li, WoPUKRSOMT Gun. I'ass. (C'*t ��� Unsolloi ( cil Tom 1111 on ii��"N. A TS'Iit-aton (111.1 lady who had "tried everything In vain until I coinnieiuvd In king your .valuable reuii'dy" luis written, If the Whciilon News can be bclievi'd. the following U'silinonial to ;i country druggist who is booming a new tonic: Dear Sir ���Ilpfnic diking yoisr nirdlclnc I was loo wcilv to bpimU llir liuliy, lull now I can lid: in> hualinnd. Ilt,ivcii. blebs you! This reminds, one of the .Shakopoe man who .was nearly blind and tooli I-r. lawyer's wonderful Kllxir. Ue vrrole: h.Mi- Sir-IWore taking your I'Hxir I could not soc si.\ ifi'lii's Lii'foi'c my face. Yesterday I h.uv tt-uud: I fci-l iluii I mi;;!it (i, U-l Uicsc rncts he Uiuvni. Sond me unoiln'i liolllc. I'liiiieas I'], rcrkins of iMouml Center. S.. D., t-ays .lhat he-foi-'e trying the Snake Cure "he had hot drawn a sober brent h for t we'iiiydlyc years." Last Sunday he drew, several sober brent lis. Vn'Otiy tothe .���istonisliiiir-nt of his wife and without, hijuf'.v'to.bis. health, '..tie.' expects.:a., perfect, 'cure���some, time. Tools In lhe House. Expense, inconvenience and nervous Irritation can be saved by having in the house a few tools such as are used in doing what, may be called "small jobs/' provided their possession is accompanied by some knowledge of ho*w to use rhenV "*. .-.-..!���. All children in, every home "in the country need at some time or' other a medicine such as Baby's Own Tablets, and this famous remedy has cured many a serious illness and saved many a little lifu. Mothers insist upon having .'t because iti contains -no opfate or harmful drugs. Il is purely vegetable, sweet and pleasant to talcj aird prompt in its effect. , For simple, fevers, colic, coustipa- tion, disordered .stomach, diarrhoea, irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth and ind'gcstiou, Uaiby's Own Tablets aru a certain cure. In fact in almost aiiy disorder, common to children .these tablets should be given at once and relief may be promptly looked for. , ; Novcv give the'babies so-called soothing medicines which simply put them into nn unnatural sleep. These tablets are small, sweet, pliwisfecnt, to take aud prompt in acting. Dissolved in water, they will be token readily by the smallest infant., Mrs. John. jMcDwan, Dathurs*. Village, N. li.. writes : ,"My baby was almost- constantly trouhled with colic before T gave h:m liaby's Own Tablets, but.since giving them to him he has not since suffered. Every mother slioul'd keep these ta-Wets abvtiys at hand.", TJvey cost '25 ' cents abox. You can find them at your druggist's, or. if you do not, forward the money diteet 'to us and we will send the tablets prepaid. The Dr. Williams JCedicine Co., Dept. T., Brockville, Ont. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills ���to which flesh is heir���the very nature ot many curatives being 6uch that jvere tb��?. germs .of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of tho patient��� what would relie, a one ill in turn woidd aggravate the othar. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound, unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grievous ills. By its gradual and judicious use the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength by the influence which Quinine exerts on nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid despondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and' refreshing sleep"���imparts vigor to the action of tho blood, which, being stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to tho digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance^���result, improved appetite. Northrop & Lyman, of Toronto have given to the public theii superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and. gauged by tho opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. a

ing Parnxoloo's Pills,aud Had thorn V.y f��r ti >< bi-it; nills wo over used." For delicate aim ��e- bilitcd constitutions these pill net uko a clinrin. Takon in small doses tho effect .is both a tonic and a stimulant, mildly exciting tho secretions of tno body, giving tone and visor. Snbtc Slieep. Sabie sheep are not frequently b����o In'England, but ebony lambs are plentiful in the Australian commonwealth A colonial flock master had quite a number of black lambs, and he folded thorn In a range by themselves. He found that black lambs might not recur in n-.floctr, in generations nnd then recur suddenly. For example, where a black ram was used in a flock of white ewes the product was white lambs, with few exceptions, and where sire aud;dora.. were ebony colored the lambs were mostly white. And so the Australians gave up the attempt'to found a sable flock. -Where'wool Is dyed a deep color .sable wool absorbs less dye and makes.a more durable color. Still black fleece a hsorbs more sun rays t lian white, a :id- black ".sheep are more seriously affected by heat:���London Live Block Journal., The most delicate and the most sensible of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasures of others.��� La Bruyere. He has a right, to grumble who is erfect in all things.���E. J. Chandon. ��� A. Quarrel rf|aat i>..-.,n ru c.\;)tctcd Man j-.lt. / They had 'ot'cii ni.'irried tliree weeks and had juist eounnenced h-m-scl-ceping. Lie was stalling' to lown one inorniug, and she followed him to the" door. They had their anna, wrapped round each other, and she was saying: "Oli, Clarence, do you tl.ink it possible that the day can ever come when we shall part iu auger:" - '���Why, no, little puss," he said. "Of course not. What put, that foolish idea into my' little birdie's head, eh?" "Oh. nothing, dearest!' I was only thinking how perfectly dreadful it would be if one of us should speak harshly to the other." "Well, 'don't think of such wicked, utterly impossible , things any more," he said. "We eau never, never quarrel." '' "1 know it, darling. Goodby, you dear, dear old precious! .Goodby., Oh, wait a second, Clarence. I've written a note to mamma. Can't you run round to, the house and leave it for her some time today?" ."Why, }-es, dearie, if I have time." "If you have time! Oh, Clarence!'' ' "What is it, little girlie?" "Ob, to say if you 'have time' to do almost the very first errand your little wife asks you to do." ��� " "Well, well, dearie. I'm awfully busy just now." ' VToo busy to please me? Oh, Clarence, you, hurt my feelings so!" - "Why, child, I"��� "I'm not a child, Clarence. I'm a married woman, and I"'��� "There, there, .my pet. I"��� ' "Xo, no,, Clarence. If I was i your ��� p-pet. you'd t-'t-ti-y to���to','��� "But, Aiabel, do be reasonable." "Oh, Clarence, don't speak to me soT' "Mabel, bo setibible, and'V- ��� ' "Go on, Cinrcnce, go on. Break my -heart." "Stuff aud nonsense!"' "Oh, o-o-oh!" "What have I said or done?" "As if you need to ask! But go. Hate me if you will, Clarence, I"��� "This is rank nonsense!"' "I'll go back t6 mamma if you want me to. She loves me, if you don't." "You must'be crazy!" "Oh, yes; .sneer at me, ridicule me!' I Perhaps you hml better strike me!'' ! lie bang'* the door, goes down the steps with a jump aud races off, muttering something about women being the ''queerest creatures." ' Of course they'll make it up at night, and they'll lia\e many' such a little tiff In" the years to come and wheu they are5 old they'll say, "We've lived together forty-five years and never���no, never��� spoke a cross v,*ord to each other in all that time." ^ Kentucky Konds. Kentucky was one of the early western states to take an active interest in l-oadmaking,' It was the policy of the state io co-operate with its minor political divisions in the construction of roads, and many years ago a corps of engineers set lo work to lay off roads in all parts of the Hlue Grass State. . Sensitive. A country postman in Belgium was so overcome with grief and shame at missing the mail train that he wen* straight from the station to the nearest water and drowned himself. VOUNG WOMA2T���AGED 21���just ***��� come into possession of ��14,000, ���wishes to correspond with honest, intelligent man, "who would appreciate a 'good w'fe. Box 2,538 Toronto, ��� Ont. ' Homy: &, Champion B>JSKERS AND BROifERS WINNIPEG., Write'to.-us for prices of SCRIP, Get our,List of Lands. Stocks and ' Bonds Bought and Sold. We can furni'jh the exact amount of Scrip for any payment on Dominion Lands. Do not pay cash. J MEN AND WOMEN" $12 00 A WEEK ���BONA FIDS SALARY to represent, us a pointing agents. Some to travel, other- for local work. Rapid promotion' ~ and increases of sal ary.' ideal employment, new brilliant linse; best plans; old established House. ��� Bradley-Garrctson Co., Ltd., Branlford, Ont, Salzer's Kape gives Rich, (?i-een. toa FARM SPELTZ��� What's a! Catalog tells. 1 proudest record of any seedsman oa earth, and vet tvo aro reachinK out for more. Wo desire, by July 1st, 300,000 more patron* and Uenco this unprecedented offer. $S0 WORTH FOB I5e We -will mall upon receipt of l5o In stemips our great catalojcuc, worth SIOO.OO, to any wide awake farmer or gardener, k together with many Farm Seed samples i positively worth 810.00 to get a atart k with, upon receipt or but Ifi ��ta. In Canadian stamps., j Please 1 send this I adv. with Il5oforaboTe. 85 pi?r��. cirlleit Ttgcta* tie ��eKl��, 81.00. Catalog alone, 7c. Send at once. The best reward for wrought,' well already, is more to do.���Kingsley. ' having t o have .Life is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be understood.��� Emerson. The seeds of our punishment hare sown (,at the same f'me we commit sin.���Ilesiod. Thou shalt rest sweetly ��� if thy heart condemn thee not.���Thomas a'Kemp is. The wealth of a man is the number of things which he loves and blesses, which he is loved and Messed by.���Uarlyle. A good heart is like the sun' for it shines bright and never changes, but keeps its course truly.���Shakespeare. PayVtvg ccanphi'ments is not liquid- atiag a debt. Sozodont Ivi Ed Itoyce May ltesigTi- It i.s reported in this district'that Ed Boyce, president of the Western Federation of ��finers��, has ' served iiotice on that organisation that under ' . "* f ' . - * 'no conditions will'heVc-ept a're-elec- 'tion to tho office 6i president. It' is '���itated that it'is Mr.'"Boyce;s intention ' 'lb' rehire 'from all official connection ^ith'the Vlekorp. Fedbrc'ticn of 31 iin-is Sti'4 engage ' in' private business. THAT JJLESoijJj lUOSQUiTO Pff��W?��,MEra'BrigggECBiM'*^Sffl-W^^ '"wrtw 3&X3��X2BnRKSmaWGKffBltil "Blamo those Doosq-aitossI" J ex-i planned 'aloud,' in'oTl*.-af/3i-"o'*f indi^ija- tib1**:; whereupoQa"iny guide and ^'rvant; Mat," 'a..-cheery' aissd iqte'lii-^ntf-Malay, "Whether -lit tvea-ried with fhe alarm and anxiety of the previous uight, she fell asleep. "She awoke -with a sudden sense of terror If-nqc-kiuTBT a? lrcf 'heart. By the ejaculated a ��� cpn-a^ato>y.' '.'Tudn" J Hgbt'of 'the idfro*a Vvldph. penetrated ftt-fcuc-h. -means "'-oaftsterj'^-but' ii"^��- thwug-; flT+entlyuaedasanaffir^fa'ii-^'iiiaDnier^ ^ . -,-���... saiion, by the ifaliya;?ae'if"ad"tlfcru'g-ht' a-short space pi'h-caeB^ he ought to agree; ��Jtl��u*g4i', air&OBon '""t "^ " :"' jriterfds engaging in Dusmcsd in this (iistridt, or not we are 'not i n formed. Jlrs.'IJoyce is oiio of the principal owners of the greit Hercule3 mine and Iier ihterejis hi.iy Induce Sir. l^oyce tq locale " jn the 'Co'eur d'Alenes. Ed has' been a long 'time in the labor movement, lie has seen many of its ups and down's, has m'ade'a great many enemies and a 'corresponding number of'friend?. It 'has been our lot to share" some of the 'esperiencoG'oi presiding over a labor 'organisation, and v:e can say tliat it is i > - .���* anything bat an' enviable pqsition. to reat for the night. I was so tired that -'The opposition to Ia&or'organizations T'should��� have, slept, ln'spitft'of higOj. generally seise upon every opportunity j !*m��ey^u?e\ ^ f,��f f��e incuWonfl oi oi the country,- the exs&perathig'sIitiJe inrsecta hod not the poWr to pareecnte him-as-th-ay dfd-me.'"' a" ������ :\a.c<- ��� -I had iake-a "arfew days-leave alter ���somo . weeks - cf hard-' \p-ork, J and Ixad started on a journey of discovery.acroaa some unknown* jungle -country, hoping to bag some game en'route-a*ad.ietch up "at a- friend's bungalow,'who was pis- ���trlot officer in -the state adjoining my 6'wil. We had trudged fair, and had made a fair bag corisiisting- of some snipe-, wtid pigeon, and jungle fowl. - In ttKy&rm-ag th�� paths through whioh-at times we had been obliged,'to" cut our way,- we had seen trtic-ks of deer and bigger'game^ but the undergrowth was loo denseto follow them. And now we fiad-.spread' our mattresses and Bet "up our curtains, intending to settle down 'to discredit tlie executive oijicer^ The ���'rridyemeht io ono of conl'imal strife and' contention, and "it' come times happenqs that the eseeutive officers recoive'the least, credit" froni those in l '-.*''���-' ���* ��� * vi'hoaeinterest they make the sacrifices. ^cverChelec's, labor orgaaicatioria have Ja le'gitima'ta placa 'in the'1 industrial 'Tv'orld and will continue to grow* and ��'flourish regardless"o'f \yho happens tot 1)ear' the b'urdeii of'leading the differ- ent" sub-divieions!���Itlalio State Tri Dune. j., . . .: l _ Clieay Smeltinjr'for Slocan Ores. > ' -' ���-' ��� ���'.,'���' .if '! Sandon, January 27.~There"svas an Sniportant "change 'in the smelter '���situation here this y/eek. J). Johnson, of the Everett smelter, has made _cpnr 'traoto witli'tlie ^.morio&n ]3oy' i^ncj ijasfc Ohanofl properties on a- i}atig of j^ll for freight and tre-UMGnl on ore going 20 per ,ceht .lead or lesjg. For ore running over .20 per cent,'2.0 cents .a unit wiU'.be charged for .each per .cent up to 40, making the rate for that .class of ore $15 per ton., AU ore going over 40 per cent will get 'the $15 rate. A zinc penalty of 50cents atumt will , be charged on everything over ,8 per ,cout. The sett lenient is -on ' the Londo.h market quotations, less shipment deductions. Ton per cent' of the price will be held out lor' 90 days to protect the smelters from fluctuation. The American Boy and Last Chance are already shipping on the new-basis, and several other properties are expected to drop into line.in a ��� few days.' An announcement from ' the Trail smelter is awaited with great interest by.the mine owners. No setllc- rr.ents have yet been received from the Trail for ore shipped since, the -first, and inquiries have only elicited a reply lhat rate for freight and treatment has not yet been settled for tbe year., This clash in rales is 'welcome news to the Slocan. , ' Lots on Victoria street on easy payments. See D. J- Elmer. ) I ' il ii ���on������������ ii . m DON'T THROW THEM AWAT It is just like throwing away money when you thiow, away the SNOW SHOE TAGS which are on t-very plug of PAY BOLL CHEWING TOBACCO. Save them and you o-m have" your choice of 150 handsome presents Tags are good, up to J&N'Y. 1ST 1903 "Write for our new illusiraUd premium catalogue.' The Empire Tobacco Co. Ltd, Winnipeg branch, Winnipeg 31 an. St. Joseph's Convent. . -NEl-SOM, li. C. ' Boarding unci Dny school conducted by the Si-tors of JNclion, B. O. All branches of elementary, business and high class education taught hy the sisters who bold certificates from the London Board of Education and Science Department, Kensington, England. Apply to Sister Superior. Halcycm Hot Springs. The most complete health resort, on the continent of North America; Situated midbt scenery unrivalled for cranduer. THE HALCYON HOT SriUNGS Sanitarium, Halcyon .Hot springs, Arrow Lake, B. C. Resident physician and nurse, Boating fishing aud excursions. -. Telegraphic ���. communication with all parts of the world. Two mails arrive and depart daily. Terms, $15 to ,$18 per weeh acrording- to residence in hotel or villas. Its bath.s-.cure''all nervous and muscular diseases. Ils'waters heal all kidney, liver aud stomach troubles. The baths and -waters are an invalu- blw remedy for silver and lead poison, ing. - these worrying pests''that had made their way by some strategeni under the frkjno ^i my'-hcttifig���hence the expletive' whicl}'ha'd'e'scape4'ine''a'n"d called forth Tcitemtiqp'from jriy fcJJower, Mat. I have slumbered through a heavy thurir dorstorm and ah earthqualie, and even ���the -fra-atic' yells of 'a "wakeful infant have failed to'disturb" rne when once I was,safely in tlie airms of Morpheus; bilt the ping of a. persistent pf oboscifi'- hi'mea* nioii'sTer has a'peculiarly rous'- ing e-ffect" upon'ray -uerves,'and in- ij'omrira reigns supreme, After a. shorl wrestle wiUi the two invaders of my privacy and a vain attempt , ar'siaughfer, I sat up hVa spirit of resignation apd procevyled to fill and light my 'pipe, at the fiame'timeaddressiug space or my faithful Mat, if lie'happened to be a.\vake;---\ --��� ���'���'������' -'"'*, - ' '' 'Jl'havp always been'taught, from the years; of 'my*''"e'arliest" childhood, "thaf prrky ereivt-*upa; pa GtfVk wirth wae'drc* Will my. )mmm I^Ib's1 tall km wisi-S tha Ufi���� of a mfir57n ,To which renruifilc I received an unexpected reply. Mat crmvled from under' his curtain and approached quite netaa:' to whex*e I lay; then squatting on his haunches, h�� said, solemnly, in hia native tongue; > ' "I haye^ heard that question before, Tuan (Master), arad once I found the., answer." ' " ���'''Well, Matt, tell me. What's-the good of them, then?" '< "It's a long story, but 1 will tell Tuan if he Jikes to hear." "Tell oa. I'm all attention." Apd this ia the tale that he told me! I had often seen tho heroine "of it (hia wife) passing to and fro across the back premises attached to iny residence. She was a pretty young Malay woman, aged about 20 years, with a particularly bright and pleasing manner. "Tuan knows my wife, Katijah; she was a widow when I married her. When we were quite small we lived in the same village near Malacca, and-' wp played together, and I was very fond of her. Then we grew up, and I went to be a servant to a European; and her father married her when she was 14 to a rich man, who was a cattle dealer and had plenty of money. He was old, perhaps 40 years'of age. 'Tijah. could not care for him. He took her away to a place on the coast, where he lived with his brother and sister-in-law, and I did not see her again for many days and weeks. Her husband, Sleiman, used to go away very often to Singapore on business, and every now and then-came back home to 'Tijah, bringing the results of his sales with him. "At last one day, when he, had been absent or "about three weeks, 'Tijah knew he would soon come again. Her heart was sad, for she always dreaded his coming, as she did not love him. He was old and ugly, vp.ry ugly. He had only one tooth which hung down over hia under lip like a tusk, 'and which gave him a repulsive appearance. "Tijah hated him, Well, she was sitting idly on the seashore,' behind some rocks, looking over the sea and wishing she oauld get into thekoleh (native boat) which lay moored close by, and row across the water to her old j home where she had been so happy. "Suddenly she heard steps, and became aware of voices' conversing in an undertone on thc other side of the rocks, which, projecting seaward, concealed her from view, nnd she recognized that the persons talking were her brother- in-law, Tong and his wife, She heard that the two were plotting away Blei- man's life. Tong said that he had news that his brother would came to-morrow, and that he would have about.$200 with him. They would IdlL him, and conceal his body, but how to accomplish it without letting 'Tijah know? At the mention of her name, she betrayed her presence by a low cry, In a second the two were upon her asldng her whai she did there,, and whether she had heard .what'-they had said. Terrified of the wretches, she gasped out that she was sleeping and their voices startled her, but that she knew nothing of what they had been sayiDg. Tong-grasped her by the1 Bhoulders and told her if she was speaking the truth, it was well for her; but if not, she had better keep her mouth shut, or he would b'lajar (a threat). Then they let her go. "The next day Sleiman arrived and was greeted with effusion by his relatives. "Tijah trembled and was silent. She dared not tell him of the danger he was iris but she made up her mind, if she could get the opportunity, to warn him to take, cere. Till late Sleiman bat the'noise" of Kin ioild snores, when suddenly a soi-fc o^'steiffling sound inside the room'S^'tidi-ifier as something strange. It seemeera;/-though some ani- ���-iiaal'was ca-awling-saloiSg the floor, and as:'she-' looked wHh "vrembling expectancy tow*ard the" direction whence it came, the face- pf-Tong slowly��� to,s6 beside Sleiman." $t6mi'h& other side*of the low; bed on'which &he lay; She held her'breath, havdly diving to keep ht;r eyes' fixed on him lest? the intensitj- or hor gaze, should" draWTong's attention to'herself. Affaahof sbmethingbright", , a long-drawn "g*rban,'U''short straggle, attd'then-a pillow flung- over the mouth which was still capable of crying out for help, and brawny muscular armis, pressing it fU-mly down till the. convulsive* heaving ceased, arid all was still as death. ,'Tijah closed her eyes with one deep shudiiering sigh and fainted. When she regjilped her ��� senses,' she feared to movs or look&tfirst, dreading what 'ghastly eight wpuld meet'"Her. She 'put but her hand and felt about cautiously. The dead' form of Sleimft'n waa still beside her; tiie pillow reared over the face; in the room no sound', hue" below' a" stealthy passing 'to 'und f*r'p���^Torfg flnd his wi��e preparing- to get rid of the body- "'��� , ' ' " 'Tijah paused, thinking what to do: then she rose slowly'and crept'outsidc. The door of the house-1 was'open, and Tong had evidently just gone out. )Shf* caught, up a sarong'(skirt) which lay, near her on tire floor,'and flung'if'oyer her head; then, without a backward glance, she flea through the doorway, and as fast as" her terror-stricken limbs would carry her down'to the seashore. It took no time.to uafasten the kole-h, nnd in a few moments she had grasped the paddle and find pep out in hertiny boat to row over the raijes of sea which lny between her and her parents' home ia Malacca,;' It" was & -frail bark 'tor sfllefcyT but Sug fgjt fl^'eajiid triisf io it scans? ibui la tUe$> b\Q&fob\t��*? a?fffttu't'g8 &U& Ud Utl fchis'd, A font way she- rowed, and thenesitday.whfcii "lhe sun got up and scorched her, she pulled in her paddle and rolled herself in her sarong and lay down in the bottom of the, boat and slept. She was aroused by the movement of hear cockle (shell. ��� It was night; a breeze had sprung up and a. squall was coming; white crests tipped the waves and a, heavy bank of clouds obscured the star-, light, and in a few moments, a black pall of darkness enveloped her. ��� The wind struck the fragile ci-aft, whirling, it wildly round, and before she could seize'the paddle to try and steady it, thc boat capsized, and she was flung into tho angry sea. She struck out boldly and swam until her hands touched the upturned bark, to which she chmg, endeavoring to right.it, Poor girl! she knew, not where she was, how far from p-liOTe, how long her strength would last, and whether thecre was any hope of succor. , At last the .squall passed over and the water became comparatively calm, but the moon had not risen nnd she could see nothing. She began to get exhausted and felt that she could not hold on much longer and would sink and drown unless Tuan Allah took pity on her. Ilcmove Grcoae From Wool. To remove a grease spot from "woolen or silk, thoroughly satuhite the place with turpentine and place 'a soft piece of blotting paper underneath and another on top of the/spot and press very fat is^dissolved, then ah- ,he paper and is entirely re* moved from the cloth: ��� Brooklyn Eagle, * ' '������-*' ���'��� l' ���- * '��� ^^^^^^^^^A. 'yJ&I&��&M��Z��Zj, *,''**i *���>��� U9J. m or? *Q Cole's IfQt Blast UP The latest".in heating stoves. Burns coal and wood. Also coal and " wood b;irncrs in"other styles.' A full line of gen- era! Hardware; Vj6ia_TI.;H.-t>itiling luui Vl\i\\A>ln[;. - ��� : A , > .4-.; ��� . .,' -,- '.>���/ a (< Tha-eavy mjflju*.' running.. Tjin smelter'site ij being cxi'a"ut ��� i $ K A inlnibnfeet'oUo'gs'are^elng'.ci:!...'' Tlj'p f.bricl; 'yardti 'aro'iVrnin-*' ft g cfut 20,000'brick a 'day. The, spur into town' is/ being" graded'. The '^t ' "' nu jiuarry m runniog in full blast'. Buildiur,' are' f!-oinrV> ttn 3 ,.' ���'.- . - .-=- s ,ots,Still the Sai^e Price, ,1 r ��� ��� f l , ' '* , i IV V** ^ * . l =-�� City Shaving Parlor, g*" ^ * �� ������� 'ft, ' CENTRAL JJOTJSi,. . WESLEl' CLINE, Prop. ��� s ��� Moyie, B. C. . movie's leading hotjcl. -��� ��� ��� ./'.'��� V ' ','.���' imfsqn h mimm% > ,Ayi , f .' J.V *'.- % �� , .SOLE "AGENTS S JDfflces? M^ysY^lio and Granbrook, Ti * * * ,' . '���> ' ����� �� ���, 'aS^S '^^i^^1^J&^^:2im2e^ K fc^T! AVIUloy I.ojlRa Ko, -ii, ' . * ' " * *''". Meets every Monday evening in their,, hall ,on Victoria direct. ��� Sojournjng Odd Fellows cordially invitc-cJ. ''��� . ��� - - ��� *���'* ; * ! -t - , J. S.*M*cEa��3II?KS. ' .Cf.'T. AfcQJRKCOR Noble Grand. Secr'y. ���.^'-'.y TW7-. enay The host of accornmotlation*' \ ��� ' for the traveling public .. P. J. McMahon, Mgr, BOOTS AND SHOES .Repaired'and-Made to Order. ��� - * , ' B. A. SMITH, Moyie. NEAR BfACEACHKEN & M'acikwa r,DS..'-'' '_ to die, and prayed for help. A small thing as light ns a feather touched her cheek���a mosquito, sent to save her life. When she heard the sound which Tuan cursed just now she knerw that land must be" quite near, for a mosquito never flies out to sea. She let go her ,anchorage, and, making one more effort, swam bravely on, and very soon her feet touched the beach. "Meanwhile those cruel murderers had finished their work, and before dtiy- light dawned had got rid of every trace of their ill doing. The neighbors inquired what had become of Sleipaau and why he�� luul eome and gone so suddenly. , " 'Oh,' said -Joua, 'he left hurriedly; 'he took 'Tijah with him and wento.way in the kloeh at daybreak to catch a steamer which "would pass there going to Singapore.' "It was a very mysterious affair, and no one could maUce out the truth; but when tho police had given up all search, finding they could prove nothing, quite unexpectedly tlio murder was found out. A man of the village went into the jungle to cut wood, and at midday he walked down to the creeQc to wnsh after his food. Coming back through tlie swampy mangrove near the river he noticed a very great swarm of flies! They were like a cloud, they were so thick. 'What have- we here?' he thought; 'some dead animal, perhaps,' and went to we. Sunk In the mud where the river washed over it at high tide he found a barrel, from which proceeded a very nauseous smell, JTis curiosity was aroused, so he putvin his hand; feeling something hard, he drew it out, ;It was a skull, the skull of a man, and projecting from -the. upper jaw was a long tooth, like a tusk, 'Aha!' ho cried; "'Sleiman!'.. He went and told the police, and they,, came and took the cask, and the murder-was proved, because the clothes and the tooth were: those of Sleiman. So Tong waa banged, and his wife is in prison now,In China jail in Singa^ pore, She will never oome out till she dies. ',..., '"And 'Tijah is my wife, and I love her and she loves me, and we are very happy. She is grateful to tlie mosquito.'' "Thank- you for ytkir story, Mat, which proves once more the old adage, CHAS. P. CAMPBELL, (/" ��� A Funeral Director and ��� ' ; ' ���, Emhalmer. She thought sadly that she -was young Graduate of Champion College oi the United States. Upholstering aud general furniture repairing. Office and store, Aiken's block, near Canadian Bank of Commerce. Telegraph and ninil orders promptly attended to. Cranbrook B.cC Moyie; aimers1 Union Mfeetflfn MeGregnc hull every Tuesday eyening. Sojourning members are cordially invited to attend.^ John MoDpxalu, , V.T. Smyth, ���' President. , Secretary. �����T������������������� . Ml; ��������� ��� '" '���!������!��� , > li Woyie Board of Trade ~ Meets on the first Wednesday'. " ��� evening of each mouth at " 8 o'clock sharp in tlie court ... - house" /-'�����, ' ��� "' A. P. M4CDOHAU5, Pres; Anpkew'Johnston, Lewis Thomson, - - ' Vice-Pres. '��� * ��� ��� Seo'y. .poijur m-ovxc >'o. 4005. ' '' Meets oa thu luht Thurs dny of each month. Vis Itinf? brctlicrn Invited to attend. P. T. SMYTH", 0*. It. "G. T. McGREGOK, R. S. British Columbia Permanent LQAN'AND S^VI.VO^ 00MIM.S^ Tlio objects of the company " - arp; Jo afford a safe' 'and 'profitable means for the sav-' . ing of snmlj pgms hy regular instalnienis, ae veil a? lor tho.. ��� 'Jnveetirisnl of small mom oi ciipital ill a produetiw ruo of, in Ifcresi. To nss!s\ rntRv. bers in huildin/r, purchasing, .or improving home*and clear- , -ing. off existing inc'um\)etr atices. P. T. SMYTH, , Agent, Moyie SCENIC DTRECT JXSE. EAST. Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal New York LUXE. LOWEteT HATES. ���-VEST. Vancouver Victoria Seattle Portland San Franciscc>. Methodist Church ' '��� SERVICES Are held in Mr. J. C. Drewry'd build ing, corner Victoria anil Tavistock street, each Sabbath at 7:30 p. m.' Sabbat ii school at 3 p. m. ' ��� Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. *% The public are invited and will bv cordially welcome to attend services. YV. L. SHERIDAN., ; Pastor. URNS t GO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS ' Freeh -and Cured^Meats, Fresh '" JFish,Gamo ani Poultry.. "iVe - fcupply only thy, best, Your trade solicited.,, ��� '" 'MABKJJTM* In all the Principal Cities and Towns iu British Columbia. CRANBROOK, B. C, Headquartehs for East Kooteswy. ^m. m m t%$ FOR FINE TAILORING GO TO * &$m Via. Soo Line. St.. Paul, Chicago, and all United States pointB. TOUIUST SLEEPER SERVICE. EAST���Leave Revolstoke Wednesday, Friday, Sunday. Leave Kootenay Landing Friday St. Paul, Toronto, Montreal, Boston. WES!���Leave Revelstoke Monday, - .'Wednesday-,,'-Friday,'.Vancouver,' Seattle, coast. ;: ���' . Steamship Service. FROMVANCOUVER-Alaska,; Ha- w,sii, China, Japan, Australia, , Through bookings to Europe ��� via. all Atlantic lines. Pro- paid Ijckots from all points at lowest rates. For Bateis,. Mnps, Timo Cards, Tickol.s natl Fuinnformntion apply to Ncaroiit Local . 'Agent,' ���', ; G.Hillier, Agent, Moylc. J.S CARTEK, -" -."' E. J. COYL15, " Dlfil.,.Pni!flJ Agt.'- As.s't'cion. 1'nr.fi. .VkI, MERCHANT TAILOR, ��� Fine Suitings, Overcoating ' Trousers, Imported* Goods. MOYIE, B. C ^"'vWii'ii Prices Given and.,! Orders Taken on Everything in the/Printing Line at the TKo Loading Ladies and- Mens Furnisher. Clothing, Boots and A Full Stock of.Miners'jSupnlk.'1 Always on Hand. . ^-i.i'.'jv'SyCi 1 i**l- Vh*J>�� ^'4* ���'AA'-rgm, hq6S Call and Inspect' Our Goods. rB^\fj enea: ' ^ t'$i N'tilsou, VfilK'OVl IfAWKE 1WNTON ^ . ���, FOIt-^- HEAYY TEAMING :;. ���also���.; BAaciAar;, Exprkss, anp :. CiknKMJ ' -Druvjokv. MQTT.1S, ^A i 1 A > , ,rt('/ r. ill '-