? -f Si' .*���'< /'<> t f /,-��� ^���^^,"-, XjT J I.. '" fJ*"' J' + . -5J .---Uigiii-wv,.,,,, v FEB S3 1905 MOYIE, B. C. ^BBU^gYJgJ^, $2 A YEAR eee��$ec4��e6 '���'���^i^i WILL HOIST HOUR BILL. Hookey Items. The irapsf/ are taking stook,at Port .Arthur. 'we,afe;:.stocls:r taking > ' " "'''.', ' . ' 5> here. Diginandgetashar^ of the spoils^0 d. , *j. . J f I , Meets with Strong Opposition. if Thev ,Do not Wish to see Present Conditions ' Disturbed. in all-probability,the bilMntroduced b'y ijawthonwaite in the Provincial house lo enforce the,eight hour law in smelters will be given a, six months hoist. ' Teiegrrlm^lrom smelter manag- errand'mine operators aie pouring in upon the government,' "' -"-,,"1*n Tbe senior hockey team was organized in Moyie this weekwith the following officers: Hoy Clothier, captain, 0. A. Foot, manager, andD. A. Ayres , secretary and treasurer.' A rink has 'been cleared, wbicb-is 75 feet'in width and 150 feet in length. The ice is' in excellent condition and the team, is anxious for a" boniest.' Negotia- lions are under.-way with tho Cranbrook and Fernie teams for a nlatch.. Tbe Moyie team has some gCod player's, and the team coming'in contact with it will have a difficult task" in de - [eating iti t ��� ' *��� J Change'Of Management. A change took place in the management of0 the'Cosmopolitan hotel this week,'Joseph Niederstadt retiring, and T. ',V, 'Lowney, assuming control, When' tlie St.- Eugens^jnm&^w.as^in Our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER i Ol Has arrived. It comprises a large range oFWatson & Foster's artistic-and up to date patterns: If you have , any papering to do we can ^interest you with our pretty patterns and low prices; operation-four years ago Mr. 'Lowney ran this hotel for several .monthe and enjoyed a lucrative business,' Mr. Lowney ia well known to the; miners and has himself worked with them in ' , ���ANDr^ (upon the government.' and private | and lias mniBenwui��� ����� -,'.. members from all parts of' the.province Butte, and other camp*. �� th >*���� are urtfn-that tbo measure be turned -vest. He'will, cater to the "or^ng , .y ^i" ^rWMr.l^eaoL classed and has, his hotel fixed up ___ BANK-,;: OE i*w Sources - 91,006,000 ^ .iep0Sits,Becf e, ^*?**?*fXl!fo& ^ BOOK "BRANCH. - " ���- " ��� - '" 1901. ; si S. Taylor is appearing ior Dian'ey and, Joseph Martin, ��. .0.,' .for thedfendants. 'H. Cameron,'manager of Abe.company,' is in Nelson^ attending the-trial. , ;_, ^y w> \. '^-*_,: . Vpri|ailt<,Wiley''-ig;^l ���' Frank ^ Wiley, alias , .Bender,', was arrested in Seattle' last ^week by Detective VaBSono'n a chnrge of for- Lake Shore Additiono lew ��>ods/ ��� -Prices as low as Any/ gery. ICCKfiflriUkw ��������� ��� -,- , ,,, ....:���' ir-orl �� , ��� V���frKe best mvefltniento ever offered This ia without a dottbt one of %S.{ ��� nu'mb'er of shares on ARNOLD k ROBERTS lUiVBROOiv Of5claL Brokers for the Cotnpanjr, .'' ', ������. -.'������"��� ' IATS I nun ihiijhji-ii'"'t',t-*j"^^^ ��� , rnct ', S^BTSON; H^m Wiley w.xo Jormerly paying teller hi a Spol��aA'e bank. Less than a month ago he was released from the Oregon penitentiary, where lie/served tirridforthe, same offense. He was convicted of forgery in Tiicoma, and three years ago he was found guilty ��� in Seaitlc of the same offense. Wiley is well known in Moyie. He spent a summer here and worked for thb. St. Eugene company.- Navigation'01ose:d. NaTagation between Proctor an? Nelson on Kootenay lake is 'Closed on, account, o��. ice. A paaienger t,bib from Nelson connects with tlie,boat a,t Pro'6tor b'oth morning^aud evening. Maviifg removed to m'y old stand at Ithe Brewery, 1 ;vish to, thank my ���frierdo -and patrons for their past ��� ffi and patronage, The same time 11 Irish to call attention to those o*ing them Id WH add t>��7 UP' ?? " W -9 'abl fne to fulfill .my obligations. JOSSPH NIEDEESTADT m from Ross land last week - D. J. Leahy left Monday for Spokane; where be will remain for abiait 10 days, J, 0. Hayes, repvredenting A. . L- MbDei mot, ��� * was �� up ������ from Cran brook Tuesday. , ,- <��� " ' - '- The annual meeting of the ildyie, .Water CoWill be held next Wednes-' day, February 22nd. ' ;.;" IV. J. Atchison has & Aine f of" very, pretty; Moyie "oouveniM . bards and tableln', ' ' '* , 5 . ,, Rev. C-. A. McDiarctlid was in Nelson this weekTltending the Presbyterian c'onventioiij *'"(" s''" ">"'" . "'��� Service was, held iii the' Cathdlic church'last Sunday, Fattidr Ohoinel of OMtibrook1 officiating. ( < ���=; , James Crouio left for Rossland 'yesterday and will.be absent for a week or ten days. ,. , .- A daughter was born totMr. and Mrs, J. A. Harvey in Cranbrook Wed- niorning. Feb. 15th. _ "���' ( Mr. and itrs. J- ?��� farrell returndd bode ��� TuosMay frcti} Lowell, .Mass., wlierfethey spent about two montns on a visit. Tlie Moyie aerie of! Eagles gave a ve^y successful ball last Tuesday even- in;, -it was in the form.of a. masque- \X and tbe characters reprbsent^d embraced ^arly^very^ wa ^ ^ ^ ^ Paul80n,(lne victim of the'blasting faiTopsy88 -There were several India-ja'ccident in the St.-Eugene .mine last ms and even a Ghinaman worked U^rfall;5ntendgt0jCiroliia'te aniotigst'- the ' . .,_.i ~;.���riori with thethTong. minerB for the purpose of raising sufficient money to take .him to Sweden v./ in and mingled with thetjnong Several wore kailiki-uniform/.anfiI lhe Spanish bulUighter was in ��� evidence Napoleon added dignity to the occasion ^ o __ ^ ; bvnis presence, add the sailor lad ing of any assistanoe.whiob oan be. climbed down'from his lofty riggini ���..?:������ f,;m ''After'the^ accident there where he has relatives ��� living, son's case1 is a sad one, and he Paul- iB "der and-took a hand in'the game. AU those in costume-represented thear .respective characters spleudidly, ^ 1 ifler a short'address of welcome . by President E: A. HiU-of the aerie, the merrydapcera firmed on the floor.for the Brand" maroh^indMrom that time -���ntil B:30,��o-clooythe next���;mtirmn vvasoiie continual round of UD11'j^ 7rt& pleasure.' TliBre 'was^j lArge S and they, thnrddRhl^ cr.]oyod Jnemselves'^ie^usicf^he^is, ion Was furmslied by ^9f-.'jft,Sj t warden's orchestfu. ,(lnd wap the beat diw iiasic nedrd iri itdylo Wr eome S King, as Topay, wdn the ptiae .for fl o best sustained lady. charcater, ,nd Mike Bonneri. as an Indian, for the best gentleman character. ' 6.T?. fl. fiiglit of Wav; t, " John McLatchie, provincial land surveyor of Nelson, was here with a; party . J . . . . l_ ���.. -.������,-iller T.ITp. 1 ,. _L . JV. e veyor oi i-seiaun, ..��� ----- - ��� of then this week surveying .he 0. r. J> right of way through the own. 11 We carr"y the best rdrige of hat,;in^own See ����?*���n Chas, Smitti", master,, mechanic ^at the St Eugene, is. taking a .ayoff. He will sp'end a Week or two in Spokane and Seattle. ,, - ,. Ohas. Bie'se'l, Geo-, Q'lothicr Mike B'onner, Arthur Daudurand, .Miss ganduraod nnd Mrs. .Stinson are in I$oss\and attendinc the carnival. ��� Miss Annie Snyder gave her enter- taifment iu Eagle hall last Saturday, evening before a very good audience. Miss, Snyder did not qmet come up W espeotatiens and some were dis~ appointed. ��� l C Kellv. a graduate watchmaker oi tto Canadian Horolo^cal Histitute , prompt and7 permanent crree have | ���.,..���.������ ���igh^i ������....-.-_ ��� cpniaoy i3 claiming 66 bidQ of the track. feet on each faid & Br At the annual meeting of the Imir Waterworks Company! whioh was held last week a 10 per cent dividend was declared! . __, < >......" given bim.' After"the' accident 'there seemed to b'e little liope of, saving" the - - sight of eithereyo. "t very thing,-pori^ -, ble was doue'for.him within the power, of, the local physicians;, and, then' he . was taken to Spokane.fnd nlaced, un-;, der the treatment'of-'Dr..-Harvey, an; ^ eye- 'specialist.'',Paulson returned;, to,. ^ Moyib a few weeks,ago.'. He can see a Httleout of botii ey'^but his visOn is 18 so dim that.he.^U forevo^ be inca- ^ pacitated for.maJiinit.a.liv;ns by man^ ual \abbr-. ��� He wishes Co gd, to the _ old country,"where perhaps he.cara go. into some little business and make a living. He is a'good steady, yqung man and, tbdee ttlio are in position to help him along should not fail to do so. liellablb Goods. Christian" Nielsen of Moyie has beed appointed general agent for British Columbia for a'lino of reliable goodSL Diduid Blectriclity, the great remedy, for'every pain, is 6ne ,qf 'them. He ���s also agent for Prof- Long's Magnetic combs, and the Super-Asbestos safety wicks. Mr. Nielsen is meeting with, good success, and bb is aniiqus to es-r tablish an agent in evei-y district in the province. Those wislilng the agency should cpmraunicaje \y^tb hnii^ OU&tnborlai ���THE MEN'S FURNISHERS , Savings not;. i mado-ita'favbritewitb l^P^.^^" ���vhere- H is ..especially pn_eu tj mot hers "of small children, for cold, croup and whooping cough* as n ���Xrua auibk relief, .n.l as ir contains '0iuin or other harmful drug, it rnay^be Biven a. confidently to a A,aby as to an adult. For said by V. - Atchison. _.- .- , I"-" ���-' 0 C . ��� There is nc better investment th^n Bani depoaiti��� (,, ��������� '��� -'": . '. \ .. , , : ��nee offieWt grows whether edded to., pt \, 'LieLi, l^^t ^^ ��tBfi>=d com. *;;;. poiinded; twice a year. 1 i* I Arrald '--r Strong: MMllcJnen. .Many people suffe^for years torn rheumatic piins, and llrefer to, do so rather than tuko the strong medicines usually givon ; for rheumatism, not vuowins Uiut quick .relief from pain may be had simply by apnlyinc Chamberlain's Pain Balni and -wi h- out taking any. medicine internally. i For sale by W. J. Atchison. _ I - i ...������,.. ,..���������� "-������ ^^ f7Zfi, hit Watch. ?��� r';^''^ W'-r"' T< ������-",��� r, "��� j ,.^:-'r. . il. ..-'���' j, F- ^.i pifsi.riH^J fVi.ahayer. . % ,-I-(��^A*��W!P"* �� ��a a delicate piece cf mechanism, and nej-da.cleaning. Bud'oiling lit^st'eVer^ i8-.moui'h.1 ..'Wb gfvo,cal-eful paiista^. rtife attention'to p-^r repairs, jj-nd "wil, ���^aiantee you prompt reiiirrss Pnd -a ��- ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� ��� .-������.-j -j.. ��� ��� ��� ��� 5rct"claB3' job'; Jeweler. CRANBROOK, B. a STOP AT THE ��� r \ :s \* ��� ii.". <-. 23, Ja\.i SMAXiXij iidnasoK . ��� Good;rooms, good",'tables and bar, * ' and,first elaHs.s&mnle roo-ns, -' - ���( >f i < cents .a. i*Xt *����$ at Ait GftdcgR^ .. ..... , - br friciVGrs&M Baking r^^^T^^'*. ^rtTrria.it of Tartar derived' ftpn.rSl^f,m��(.*^ iria ,ad insures t>erfbc^ wholssoin?^.- .��, o - o-H1 } 'i , . . 1 . -V4 ��� s - nn l7aq^l*5asres*^^ �����-**, ���-"'���''*'" ,^i��M-����>^i>^������ w^frSaSBgHfiiaTH.mft'^HAaAMti^.^".'. ,..lv.wcw-" ���jXBi&L,^i. ���t tr-. - publish .7" of I FARMER TELLS OF A BAD TWO YEARS THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DROVE AWAY ALL HIS PAINS. .?. SM Ono Yen -iATTJR ' ( VI * ,' 'i < ,, r, ,t,., ,o ���* Ailmr, 'Mnyic r- ��� '.'-I -��, !.��' _iiSt ilUQ .raided tl . siioo." ' ' . > and,thei get the 3 The' Phoenix '. about tt Journal appeara- Boundfu , immenGi' from, it. , l\ r As an, advertiai s body's M k cover ��� oi . America-'- P for the s - , compau] , to help t publishi w , , The' H lished by- , iT^llo chai ifaoilifatc ,", busir.eBD,', ��� crerteod t , -'any has ' ��� jiuthorizt -,of which' -"', Tbe'anco X, Pi Sir -a. x- koi '' , -and M. \ ������will, rem ' ^Herald a " <���Cranbi People i on learui ' go thf att ' djed poo] ' tlfa n fi "e ' i.OOC pec Chicago 'scarcely, of these from a cc 'by the ti Cough E hod ever have w, U30 of tti an instai ciunotb Uiu'a Co for colds it cured severe cc when shi nionia.,' York. ����� Was Bent Over With Pain and Hardl/ Able to Work Till He Used th.- Great Canadian Kidney' Remedy. Consecon, Ont.. Dec. 12.���(Special). ���Mr. David Rowe, a well-known and highly- respected farmer, living about three miles from here, is telling his friends of his' remarkable recovery from a long period of suffering by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I had very severe pains in my back more or less upwards of, two ' years," Mr. Rowe says. "These pans seemed to concentrate their full force in the small of my back, and the?paln was'almost unbearable. It made nw po bent over and I could not stralgin- en up to save my life. "When I went-toiurinate it gave me great pain, and you may imagine I i 'was not able to do much work. I consulted, a doctor., but hist prescription did_me no good. < - "Then I started to use Dodd s Kid- 'nev Pills and I felt better by.'thetime "I had v ed the"first box. ' Ten boxes cured me' completely." - , The Brazilian flower known���as the rurjaing antelope is so called 'because its white petals,have a series of well defined, dark colored lines and. dots in which the-imagination can readily trace the iorm of an antelope, with its limbs outstretched and head thrown back, seemingJy fleeing for its life. In the "caricature plant" one species has the imitative form on the petals, and another'has it outlLued in the ribs and shading of the leaves. The last mentioned curiosity bears a remarkably well executed likeness of the Duke of,Wellington and has on' that account been named "Arthur and His Nose." Among the orchids the imitative form is entirely different in ' character, being exhibited in the shape of the flower itself. Some are���exact counterfeits of bees, butterflies, moths, etc., while others -take -upon themselves the form of worms and beetles. Naturalists believe that in"the.first Ja- ^t'mce it is nature's;;trap to'lure-other bees, moths and butterflies, but in tne case of the 'worm and the beetle; orchids or-those that are the exact counterparts ,'of toads,, lizards and' huge spiders, -they, do not attempt to ex- nlain. �� o ' 13? Yi f; CSfE the Fort S nay Distri * \yhcre It ���TAKE 5. . M. .0. No, ' Mountain Miners ���<��� p;jrn. F. ; days f rqflo ing ftccor for the pu tbo abovfl ��� And fui section 37 suauce of Dntedt) : -j'-SS TJfet xu HUDSON BAY. / Mr. A. P, Lo-td Say Hf Conlrt Dave Mad�� the >'oi'tliwc>t rukb��sa- .' Mr ' A P. Lowe, who was in charge of the'expedition'to Hudson's Bay, is once' more back in Ottawa, after an absence, ��� oi about .one year and three months.' He says that from hi* observations Hudson's Strait is navi- Kuulei for about four months each "year- He and hiq, party,., whytercd at 'l'-ullerton Inlet", rth"e~"cxt-rei'ne-~norUi west point of Hudson's Bay,, July last came out ��� by . Strait to Toil IJurwell'. where; the Neptune' met- the J3nc, and received supplies of,'coal and provisions. "llie arrangements'' fbr ,'the. meeting between the .two "steamers'wore.s��o pcr- and; in Hudson's met that" they arrived within an hour .of each other., After, leaving- port Bm-ueU-the Neptune proceeded along ' tho Greenland Coast, to Smith Sound, and 'Mr. Love wont as far north ,a& Capo Sabine, where'he saw Peary ��� winter headquarters. ' This was about , the ' middle of, August. He did not, intend to go 'any farther north,- but could not do so'if lie had wanted.! owing to tho accumulation of ice. ''\ Kellcs of Jfranklln. " The , Neptune afterwards "' passed ' through Lancaster Sound to Beechy ��� Island, where .Franklin, spent his last winter. This! island was the headquarters of the Franklin relief .expeditions, -and the remains of the old house' arc still to be seen there. ' At this'point air. Lowe obtained a- ' record" left by the Swedish ^agnetic ' Polar expedition./ It .revealed- of tlio Future. , -, " ' ;*A great' man has raised consider-; 'aiions as to-the Impef'ialvYosponsibil- ity of the King's subjects, beyond the. seas, and a great statesman is aiming at directing into * one .' common channel the interests of the Motherland, and her, self-governing dependencies. Wc are in.a transition state, the old order of things is passing away, colonics are, becoming nations, with a'no'tionol'lscntiment, of�� their own, but-I say it as strongly'as I can_with 'no diminution' of affection to the Motherland from which 'they sprang. We are face to face with p. problem full of .difficulties, no doubt. Conditions>are~ changing, and we,can- not afford* to stand still. Now that I am leaving'you, I will only say, work out the problem with all deference for the traditional doctrine ' of ,the Old World, with full regard for More Likely to Get I��. Noaash���W/onder where I can borrow some money? ' ��� " * Hardupp���What do you want lt,for7 "Oh, I've got a sure thing in the fifth race tomorrow'." ' - , s < "You, don't ^want money; you want to, borrow trouble.;,' , , - , '��� ,,.r Mimical Taste. ^ ' |l ', , "Say, pal"- - ���' i \ ' , ; !, ������"Well, what?" ' ��� ��� - ' ' "Why - does that' man in the band run tho trombone down his throat?" I'I suppose it is because^ he'has a taste for mu^ic."'," ,-, < ,,'' Lots "of , women believe that' their husbands arc great' men" because they write bad'hands, but,they get no one to agree with them except' their ronto, Can. looked4 only for ICCR. traveled and , A'SOUR .STOMACH , AND A SOUR TEMDER travel hand-in-hand an'd are the precursors of mental and',physical wreck. Nine hundred' and ninety-nine times in a thousand,food ferment (indigestion) 'is the cause. -Dr. Von Stan's .Pineapple ''Tablets, keep the stomach sweet���aid digestion���keep the nerve "centres, well balanced��� they're' c, Nature's panacea"��� pleasant and harmless. 35 cents.���88 ��� --Perhaps the re'ason thaj there are so'-few'women'lawyers is* that-women tell what is not' so only, onr impulse. A mah^aiijlie'.by design. < ,_. ��� ^ ^ :\- ' - ' 7 ^^ ' ,. -L. 'MINARD'S umm, Cures ��� Dandrnt .; We all; Have Missions in the World. ���There is a" work, to do for , every man on earth,'.there"-Is a funct.on tq perform for everything-on earth', animate and inanimate. Everything has a mission, and 'the "mission of ,Dr. ��� ���Thomas' Eclectric Oil is'to heal burns and wounds of every description and cure coughs, colds, croup and all af- fectohs'bf the-respiratory organs'.,,, , Though some' -women���, may , lov^e longer * than men we '' rather eyyu; things .upfcby loving Qftener. ; *' 1 , "_:���_ ��� ,* / i , Eve organized the first' .woman-s club1 It was the limb' of 'an apple tree. ' We have" heard-a, good deal about, "woman's gentle touch," but ( along, about-'the first, of the month we believe'that the gentleness of it Is groat- ' ly over-estimated. . , . ������ About-the"Jtime'"a ,girl'begins to lengthen* her dresses, she also, begins to shorten' her father's bank account. DROPSY ll ONE POSITIVE SIGN OF KIDNEY DISEASE.���Have you, any "of these unmistakable ��'" signs? , Puffiness under the eyes? Swollen limbs?' Smothering feeling? Change of the charactr of the urine? "Exhaustion: after n,aU new. rich, red blood' that ex- -o's disease from evevv part of th? bxlv. That is why they; cure the worst cases of anaemia, indigestion. hPiralsia' ,1-heumatism, . hea^ac-e. and hSachU. and the sneoial ailments from which women alone sut- m- But onlv thc'Ren-lne pi Is enn do this, and vou ,ho:,id see r.nat t - i-nii Mine -"Dr. Williams Pink Pius Sdw^"itec,-oss. I ^tBa^ Tnbl"t-V and tV-ov seemed to work a al] medicine defers, or fiirect by i-ai' tfrom the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co Brockville. Ont.. at 50 cents a box, or sixboxes for 52.50. the hopes of your rising nationality, with'all respect for racial traditions, but remember always that what is, c-ood for ��he Empire is good-for Canada, and -what is good for Canada is good' for the Empire. , .,, ' , Canada** Splendid Provln '"Your Worship, ,1 have much throughout the, length breadth of.the Dominion, and,, proud as Canadians are of their country, It believe they can hardly'exaggerate its 'future possibilities. I-.have-just returned" from the Northwest., The Territories, are, as you know, not* new to me, but as the other day I rode through the Saskatchewan^ Valley, -beautiful beyond description^in^.all the brilliant 'coloring of the 'fall, across prairies still strewn with the skeletons of extinct buffalo herds, past Indian battlefields of only 'a few vears 'ago, and as I found settlements growing into villages, villages into prosperous towns, and immigrants pouring into .the land, I realized, that we are at the commencement of a new era. Your Worship I can at any rate bear witness to the splendid promise of Canada's future. I can go home to tell the people of the Motherland that their kinsmen here beyond the seas are, by their own energy, day by day developing Imperial resources and Imperial wealth, the vastness of which is as yet but little known. I hope I may always share in-the aspirations 'of the Canadian people, and, 1 our Worship, I can assure you Lady Minto'and I will, take homo with us the warmest recollections . of our hie here, and will never forget the fate- well we have received from the citizens of Montreal." ' "��� Until October 19Q5 '^(:l:.r'^' ' ' ^here\sW motley to be^^^ Gre^Sntirnp5^of poultry in Canada i^ncreasin^idly arid^c pouitiy dealers complain that they cannot get enough poultry to fill their 0rdS0Sn't woman bought a-No. �� Chatham Incubator the first of March , -she had fivs'hatches by'July'first' and had four hundred.-plump, stidy chicks. In .bynonth. her Incubator had paid her Sioaocj several tim-s its cost. A Chatham' Incubator should pay, for itself each hatch, ^ We have nerfectcd ,n Incubator and brooder. We behevo ,t is now absWelv the'best in the wpild. . We have sufficient cap.tal behind us, and .leZ out for the entire business in incubators.' We know that there is.no other incubator that can appioach the Chatham This is our proposition: tha six was Pink mcdi-iine ' TJsoloHBncsH of "War. At the recent meeting of the Women's National Council in Toronto, Mrs Byles drew attention, to population of Canada-Ave or millions-and said that' thcie that number of men in the European Continental armies in time of peace. They earned nothing and did noth- inC but their fellow countrymen had to pay for their support while they practiced the art of killing. ' la dozens of recent wars there had been onlv loss for both winner and loser The soldier was promoted and the contractor got rich, but the nation lost. England had once a wai to keep the Bourbons from the Span ish throne. They had arrothcr to put a Bourbon No Bourbon France as long on the throne of France, would ever reign in as the world lasted. States bad a war and . Now they were to do with the new had a war. She The United p.ot the Phillipmes guessing what tiTi-itoi-v. Britain ..-. . gained "the Transvaal and achieved h,.,* point. But things were ncer, worse in South Afnc.i. *lcn w��;re coming away -f ro m .the. country. Chinamen 'were working the mines. . ������ Till recently the plea had been, tjm.t there were no international' courts. Now there was a court at lhe p���uo with 65 judges on the rota, prepared to '.arbitrate any case. Carnegie would give it a home. -.Men would.'get justice, which gained in a war where party won,. - was never vthe strong Sure Proof. Paterfamilias���And c-oiild port you sup- Lover-r-l iiivn daughter, sir have two strong arms. Pateriaini- lias���But can they support her? Lover���They often have.���Melbourne Weekly Times. G od never pur pride. ��� gives His power to reed To demonstrate our absolute confidence in the ��**-�� ?neubator w-e will send one to you, freight prepaid, and you make your first payment m Octobe , o The fact.that We sell.our Incubators inthis manner g=tees *e��J- ���� Jj^teJ-. Thirty days' trial is a delusion and a snare. - If you have good11"^ ^^ have t0 pay the that time, and even then you are uncertain, and if you rjert *�� �� ^ epaid. when , freight both ways. But with us you send m your order and j e, p ^ 0ctober( xgo.f before it arrives, if it seems all right, start your hatch and �� ** S ^.^ .g a good hatcher. you have to pay a cent in cash. We positively^^< a machine that is defective Every machine should sell a dozen, and we .will, on no accoum, to remain in any neighborhood. \ ' " l.v ' WHAT SIX CHATHAM INCUBATOR USERS HAVE,TO SAY: - Th�� Vn 3 incubator vou sent me is ��U j .,h to Jet you know of mv success Th. Incubator sent ����� b working r-wThhte^S outol K.9 ferttta egj, J^ ,���cubator._ Out;<> l;U .ffi.1 eiceedingly well. It H; very eiwilj Spe��t��dVnd so f��r has requ'red attention for only �� low minutes p=r day. The first lot of enffs. 110. on examination 1 found that Ss'S.re net ��*���" ���were broken occidentally, and I had 51 rh'eks or about 90 per cent, of the fertile 2��r Th* second trial rf.U0 gave me OS llvrnir chicken. The brooder gives dually eood satisfaction. Th.e young broods are doing well. Yours.truly. J E JOHNSTON, Editor Leam.ngtou Post, Leamington, Ont. 1 have used your No. 2 ln���.b��'{,'rJf'I three hatch-*e, and am ��o well pleased llthit that I ordered a No 3 which your agent, Mr. Tumbull. brought to-day. My tl.ird hatch came o0 yc��t��d>Y w"h. " ch.cks out of 119 cgirs. Wo have alio a Chatham Vanning Mill tvhioh givesi good sansfacuon. I will not lose an opportunity of recommending the Chatham machineito my friends. Yours^.re?),eor ���.reiuiiv. ���-���- ���-f - fully, MRS. SIDNEY SMITH. Scotland, j ����j��^- CHASE, Warren, Ont, OUt- Latham Incuhators and Broody have J^- J^S ^ ^ They are finished in anti.ue oa^ are hiuh sohd as^a^cW ^ ^ ^ amount of usage for years. T-.ey are ^tCd .^ ,haPs never ibefore been regulator that insures a success^hat^i. ��� fe^ ^n take s^h an offer as this made m the .whole world: ^^ . .^^-'- - ���%����&��. 2;S way to raise chichens, ^Ut^sg^your, You will obtain all information regarding the Chatham fe The No. 3 incubator you sent me is all rwht we hatched out of 109 fertile eggs, ssaw *&������! at the same time, n the other^ W. �� We recomii-eml the Ohatliam in and Hrooder_ to bo the tail and surest, to other m-ke. ."��0--;--01ji"try business ul Hroocier to o�� ui= "'----. ai -nv '."^ ����d"^TarrnCdled0'��onuyr in our poultry ��>" . which we run on a large scaleat Birtle, keepmg Barred P vmouth B Ducks. Toulon Owe and other makes, ! run on �� '"-'^CTtnnVii Pekin Rivrred Plymouth Rooks, ^eK1" ?oulon Gee.e and Mammoth Bronco Turkeys. Yours truly, V. A. A^fvoBi2UIn ub"tor I bought from ��� ii,���, recommended it to be. I 7St in 10iyegg. "-��� ��fter testing out the P . iiiinn I h*ve I'l chicks. I And [he msch��noS���r,t cla���� in every particular the inaeni direct onsaro followed oar'l'.X nYours..re8pectftiny. MRS. and I nave not lout a chick m yet, a id thev are almost featnereil. Yours truly. JOHN H. McKlNNON, Collingwood, Ont. Your No. S Chatham Incubator has ���riven very good returne the llrst hatch, ftii nt 59 e"Ci I had *2 chicks. I was S a'���3Sof wasting the eggs and so did not fill the machine bu ��*�������<*��� chicks rame. 1 was soiry I had not filled it Will recommend your Incubator to ����� neighbors. Your��_s>ncerfly, MAUGAHET McIM'OSH. A30A. MRS. Wniiett ood, iprofit- Incubator. The Manson Campbell Go. Limited TlWPT 36 CHATHAM. ONT. . Manufactore^o^bSham Incubators and Brooders, ' and Chatham Farm Scales o U.ntion this ptptr. M. CAMPBELL FANNING MILLCO: Limited ONT. CHATHAM DEPT. 35 Please send your denerlotlveCatnlO'.'ue of the Chainara Incubator, together tvith all information about vour upecial offer, whereby nooash wul be paid until Ootober, lWo. Wttmc . P. O. Addreit Jfemrtsi Railway Station. ���������' Address all l��Uer�� to Chatham, Ont. M0YIE LEADER T WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS t a series of articles describing ♦their lives, their aims and . * their influence. «*♦•♦?* No. 13. e. A^' BAILEY. , ■ ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » V ; -!s- , ? i«*V "*^ ./• S "- . S; 5i ,'•. }i ■* -v i '',.,&A w *r ««■ ri This .3«=» Unde EVERY INDIVIDUAL LEAF OF tood 99 Ceylori Tea is absolutely pure, fresh,' fragrant, aud cup'drawing qualifications posessed by no other'tea. This is why'it is becoming so,immensely popular. Sold onlyHn sealed lead packets. By' all Grocers. RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL AT'ST. LOUIS. V "A/"BAILEY, V. I rt tor aw* Proprietor of the ''• - '< Mercury. Estevan Of-all the newspaper'men-of,the Radian West, lew,are'more-Wide y inown than B. A. Bailey, ,. ot.the To--begin with, he 10 ,,Estevan' Mercury. ' is an oldtimer.' Since he came 'ftnUda In .1869 he-has been almost -conunuously 'engaged-.in 'journalism, ' if not-always .with , success,' at all , limes; with vigor:«,Among the Irater- -, nity ?ir. Bailey will always he known 1 as'" having started mqre papers per- 'hana^than any man In the Canadian ■West, and'Uiis distinction alone wjii "mtitlelUmtoaplacein this series ot Mite sketches. ' But, iapart--' from tins ■ jact. air.,Bailey has other <,and slrong- 'er reasons for professional notice. He " is a man of advanced views,v and is ' tearless and" forcible 'hi their "cxpros- -■on SVlnle he has given a general " ahead, proclaiming with ho', uncertain'' sound tfiose conclusions, and showing the ,ta-s and impeifections' of * exi&tlng - conditions, and rhe coincidence of his 1 ue\s v/ith those of any political par- . tr being apparently a matter of supreme indifference to him. His is a loice crying in the° journalistic wilderness. His is t^.e temperament that delights in leading a forlorn hope in the realm, of thought. He is' the editorial knight errant of the Canadian West. , * A dread of .that inconsistency yhich Is the bete noir of ,the average public man has no part orMot in the TCkeiip of Brother Bailey. In bis time , h has strongly-advocated things he Imierly strenuously ' opposed, and nt? versa. -He believes to the, full in ih old Arab proverb. ,,that only the foolish and the dead never change teir opinions. He does not believe tot conversion is a monopoly of the lalni of morals, ,bnt that it should «nen is throwing new'light and time affords moro information. One-thing re believes thoroughly—that after , opinions arc honestly formed they "Oiilrl be fearlessly ,'advocated. Hence, he hews to the dine, and lets we chins fall .where they may. < Brother Bailey has prejudices, and some of them he keeps well oiled and available tor instant use. Ho has a Profonmi distrust of anv form of au- tocracv He believes in the distribution rath'i- than'the central'zation of •"' forms of power. He keeps a wary ^'c on corporations and "vested in- tcrt'sts." and flies to arms instantly ttnenevor they attempt any invasion of popular rights. He is t'.c cham- '»on nt the" many against the few, of *-'<• cl;iss"s against the masses. In s.on i,0 ;., a ucm0crat to tho hilt. 'ui IM- ■-•ympajthics irrevocably link- y v-'U'i those of the common people. to his loin; years of public service he jv tin- a season have gone aft°r .trans;.. o0(lg—n.lve culled those he' '?( •') tollow tho unrealizable; the ^1011,1 ,-v, nnrt t*10 vtipinn, hut none Km accuse him of lack, of devotion; u't,,(? H^neral good, nor of courage •n aih-ocating the views he held., V, ,.1-rio.*- to , his entering newspaper '"JfK.' Mr. Bailev had an interesting ,.;areer. ■ hc is-0f Lancashire, birth, ^"lK heen. born ' at..'Preston, in'. Dg- 1S3S.' He: came to Canada at of sixteen, in 1S54. He in to learn the printing busi joined and was' on the staff of the 1st Manchester Royal Volunteers, and was drillmaster of the Industrial School at Swinton , During his, military career Mr. Bailey had by no means forgotten his craft.'" While in'Gibraltar he was mechanical superintendent-of the Gibraltar Chronicle, 'a small. daily published by the officers of the garrison. -=..'ln the fall-of 18G9 Mr. Bailey returned t'$ Canada, and at once , secured a position''as foreman of' the St. Mary's-'Argus, and Kincardine Review. A little later hc- was proofreader for' the 'jobf>depaitmeiit of the Toronto,'Globe, arid for nearly four years contributed articles to several Toronto ■ papers. "After leaving 'the Globe Jhe' acquired ,the Oakville Express, '/which he - published for seyeh. years, selling out that paper to take the general management of the Wood*- stock' Times. Next; we find Mr. Bailey mechanical manager 'of,.< the Sarnia 'Observer.,, 'Prom thence' he went across to'Kalamazoo,' Mich., and over twenty years ago"|came,'to'the Canaj dian West. He became the editor and- manager of The/Mountaneer, a 10n_ forgotten paper/published at the long deceased town/'ot Kelson, 'Man.- ,In those dftys the,,;Mountaineer was "a power in, the ,land, its' editor, Mr.'Gal- brith', -being " one , of the. niost able newspaper men of th,e pioneer .west, tt was, owing". to " Mr. Galbraith's ill- health'and his-being'.ordered to, British Columbia, that Mr. Bailey ' became his locum, ten ens. On Mr Galbraith's return Mr. Bailey came to Winnipeg, and took over the puhlica- 'tion of the C.' P. .IL Register., A little later he 'removed to Brandon, and continued -the-'publieation of* the Register, changing. t'its name to -the 'Northwest Vindicator. .After a few months the Vindicator 'again pitched its' moving tent, , locating' finally at Rapid City.-' Being appointed county clerk,~Mr.0Bailey sold the, paper to H. C.'.Clay, its name being again changed to'the Rapid City Reporter, of which Mr. Clay is still the proprietor. In lS93Mr'. Baliey '.resigned his county court clerkship, went to Morel en' and' there «• started the "Herald, "which he subsequently,' sold to Messrs. BorthwiGk"and E'ox.',His next, journalistic"'venture was .the'AVawanesa .'Enterprise,' which was a failure, from lack' of^.support. 'He' moved5 the plant to Emerson,,,where*.,.he started ^he Journal. This,'too, lie sold to "Messrs. Ballantyne and-Hartley. MacGregor was,the scene of Mr. "Bailey's next enterprise. .At" this" point' he ,started,, the MacGregor Heralu,1 which, after seven years" successful operation, he sold to,, the ■Rev.-'A-V Cliisholm. ,J His- final •migration was to Estevan, where ' he started the Mercurjr, which he is now publishing, in 'partnership with his sons. • .^ In "the pioneer days of theLpro- vince Mr. Bailey took an active™ part in'-1 the organization of,the Farmers' Union movement, and did much to promote its success, until it., was wrecked by the attempt to run politics and the* wheat trade in the same groove. Mr. Bailey was C. P. R. emigration commissioner in Ontario in 1SS5, and managed the exhibition car, travelling through the-'whole of that province on the most successful tour •it ever made., " As may be 'judged hy the foregoing Mr. Bailey is a pronounced optimist. He has a boundless belief in both the present and the future of the Canadian Northwest, and has certainly sacrificed much' in contributing to its development—developments which ,he has done ..much to promote by his pen and on the platform. He is one of the most familiar figures at press conventions. His pugnacity and pertinacity in debate being only equalled by his unfailng *".**•' win ;?;Vj In a a^-vcar gol^-filled «•• S'.-M ' (No." 12618)'lhe same excellent " Ryrie" movement sella for $23.00. RS •i'S Our- gentleman!s 14k. solid 'gold,, huntingf- case watch (Nc'12617) '. sells for $40.00. A' lady's solid gold watch (No. 12576) with guaranteed V Ryrie'.' Ki' movement' will v cost1'-'""'1 you $25.60. ■ ' In a a5-year gold-filled case u(No. 122J0) it coits only $17.00. Send for catalogue RYKIE BROS. ' "D1AMOHD HALL" A girl will accept almost any kind Men and women1" arlr different in of a lie that is sugar-coated with com- this. A man can be driven to drink, pliment, but the compliment has to be and a woman can be led astray. The. of the right sort. 1 result is about the same: , and protect your children by keeping in the house Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Terpentine f 1 The Thoroughly Tested and Reliable Family Medicine. To overcome croup you' must act quickly., There is usually no time allowed for sending for doctors or medicine. The hollow, "■ croupy cough, at midnight may'be your first warning, and this will strike terror to your heart if you are not prepared to fight this disease. , - tt (, It may be of-little, use to know that Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is a positive cure for croup if it is not to be obtained at the critical time 1 Most persons who have tested this treatment for croujo' keep a bottle at hand, so that by prompt action they can prevent, the .disease from reaching a serious stage. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is composed of simple ingredients of unquestioned curative power, is pleasant to the taste, well liked by children ' and can be used with perfect safety by old and young, so long as directions are followed. MRS. GEORGE BRO.WN, 71 Har- bord /Street, Toronto, writes: ''Oth^csildre'n have .been very sub- ject'to croup, and we have found that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has always brought quick relief. By using it at the first sign,of trouble the disease is ■ checked at oncp^^We,,always keep this, remedy in the house, and. in fact, feel that we could not do without it. We also use it for coughs and colds with excellent results, and recommend it to our friends.'V , Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a,bottle; family, size, three times as„much, GO cents, at all dealers, dr Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations, 'the portrait and signature of Dr. A. "W. Chase, the- famous receipt book author, are on every box. 9HIF |pa E2» 4± B IM Throuah a., ■B'fci-lo-lhlj-' Oom- YOUR ^bgy tt-^.*i»»W B^a m|ealort l«-lt-'r»-.- 'XA/rllt. •*•■»« «l«»y Tc»t- Full P»rtloul«r». Thompisoh, Sons &. Oo-\ OOMMISSION ' MCROHANTS, ' AA^I IM IM I t*K<»s "•*: .V: vf*L ".v -.1*1 to K IS1 <■). "VA'e seldom see the real man or the women, even in the mirror. We disguise ourselves even from ourselves. ■ '■t- A man will make excuses of being wrong, but a woman will not admit being wrong. I don't know what to set against the phrase "Eternal feminine," unless it be "infernal masculine." «I0bc'*r starteri •, 'earning the case, and setting fiv "ess. ^'at'.simcoe""^ i-s he joined the 100th (Prince 's) ■ Royal'.Canadian 'Resiment. '< hut. the, 'mutiny- being Tiv-ii hetor<3 the. regiment's ar- Cihr ^'Iiulia- did service in London, ■"Tvp-i nml Malta., Mr. . Bailey ''tirnm V in a11 these places, and was ' rtp7?M--'l,to .the rank of serze-nt, for "r00 vr - ' I Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only.taken our advice, you would have cured A Clear, Healthy Skin.—Eruptions of the skin and the blotches which blemish beauty are the result of impure blood caused by unhealthy action of the Liver and Kidneys. In correctng this unhealthy action and restoring the organs to their normal condition, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will at the same time cleanse the blood, and the blotches and the eruptions will disappear without leaving any trace. Woman fs a slave tp fashion; man to habit. Fashion usually improves while habit grows worse. But you can get rid of a habit. Woman has rararhra-el it to "Trust in Gol and crry your ro'.vdar rag." And Cromwell turns in his grave. the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to 'it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. "1 n«Ts used A-rer'! Hair Vigor for orar ffl yonri. I am now Si yenra old ».nd haT« a heary crovrth of rich brown hair, due, I think, an- >r'i Hair Vlnnr." Its. M. A. KEITH. BeUoYill*, tO. tlroly to Aytr'i Hair Vlnnr.' M -- ■ - gl .00 a. bottle, ■r'.lldrnftglat J. C. ATltR CO., Txiwell. Mail. I was cured of a bad case of Grip by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Sydney, C. B. C. I. LAGUE. I was Cured of loss of voice by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Yarmouth. CHAS. PLUMMER. I was Cured of Sciatica Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Burin, Nild. LEWIS S. BUTLER.,,. -When a girl begins to get thin,' she always looVs around for a root or /an artist to have a love affair with. ". When a man swears off drinking he saves money, for then he sneaks' around and drinks by hmseli'. • i For Inflammation of the Eyes — Among the many good qualities which Parmelee's Vegetable Pills possess, i besides, regulating- the digestive organs, is their efficacy in reducing inflammation of the eyes.,. It has called forth many letters of recommendation from' those who were afflicted with this complaint, and found a cure In the pills. They affect the nerve centres and the, blood in a surprisingly active way, and the result is almost " immediately -*,e©u. SHIRT JMade big enough for a big man to work in with comfort. ■ Has more material in it than ' any other brand of shirt ■ in Canada. Made on . the H.B.K. scale it requires 39^ to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only 32 to 33 yards. That's the reason why the H.B.K "Big" Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist-1' bands, is always loose, full and comfortable and wears weTT Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of tho "Big" Shirt, and also contains a. notarial declaration that the H.B.K. " Big" Shirt contains 39^ to 42 yards of material per dozen. Sold at all dealers but onl with this brand:— 'V, Bifi ANDREWS-GAGE GRAIN CO, LTD , CRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ep«ei»lty of low grad* -wfeoafc. \Write' vm toe&u* ibripptaBc will thow, how ' ' _- 'i , All kinds of grain purchased in Car Load 'Lots. Write us for top price« and? shipping instructions.' ' Any„ grade of wheat; oats, harley or MUuij ' ■ ■ P. O.1' Box 629, Winnipeg, Man. , SHIP you get!* t* vm t« b*'»»14 «b iiriv»l «r mitm- wards, tut you may wish. W«,do a rtrittl* vim* mii«ioa busl&cM,, ia> which w« hav« teA tt 1t**xw' KKpniano*. ■ Prompt, and rallabla work gvaraatwd. LAbaral advanc««. Corroapondono* •olicitad. Llo«nwd „ and S«ad*A< '" Rafarenc*,' . Bank al Hamiltoa. Kxohans* Branch, DONUB MORRISON & CO., cSL..^..."':'u G"," bw»bq. m^ THOMAS LAW. i- .< . 1 H.B.K. -"^.'8.RANW-:'i' HUDSON BAY KNITTINa CO. MoBtreml Wnnipti Dawwa Ship Your drain to^ whlliiii^w. ' Wa handla grata Ktrictly »» eommlaalon. ; Hit*ha«t Prleaa •totalma.lala. liberal advances. Trades carri*d oa margins la Wijuvlptu's' (uturaa. ,- Oorraapoiidtrixoa sollcltad. ' < , -. . o ;^ GRABM EXCHANGE, Winnipeg. M'THE' 0LDESTC^k5S9 Consign your graia to ma' and get prompt terries, careful attentlttk*'. and kieheBt market prices. Q Q ■£ 1 ey yr DRAWER^ Reference—UNION BANK.of CANADA. RAWBRl 1300.J MARCH-WELLS GRAIN CO. drain in car lota bought on track or ' sold on. commission. Reasonable adraaent mad*. Prompt Returns'. CaTespondenca solielted. ' Heferencs] Aay Bank in Winnipeg. . < • ROOM 414, ORAIN EXCHANGE BLDO., ^^NNIPEO. Keep them in the house. Takeone when you feel bilious or dizzy., They act di- rectly on the livtr. JS&.'SSSz Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE aDcaUtilUl OrOWTIOrnCllDlaClC? Use »urrrci».o»iijr.BO .'--VY,-,-! ,•>- 1 «. ,U iM*-', ' - ' - - ' t ' . . 'a L"'1^ • - ^ r-A\, * ' < 1. vjr*'t ■ \ \ * q •-V - . -l >V.;y~ 1. i - 6. '-?-v ' 7 J :" a' 1 J (ft. •, '■ \N, l- ' 1 ,„■{*-, „, " 7-'$ i "" ' 1 x . 1* K& ' . ^ " . ' I.T V S . ^ t ■• '^•\z ' 1 t ■> \" >■ ' ;,\?^s_-':•;•:• :":•.•'n.'ii ..;.,•.■..• ■fJ~ii*-\-'\---'':■•-.■■■ mm THU GKBAT BNGLISU KEMKDI. TESTIMONIAL, from tha late SIR SA.M- UBL, BAKER, the.laTOOua Nil* Explorer. "Newton Abbot, Devon. D«ar Slr»—I Facts and women are both- stubborn- things, 'but you occasionally get around a fact. w «>a kj rss o s 11 sMW^j'^i,.J.>^i''ayWM)B4��^ �����i��j��i<*'^-y.|--j*y*i)Wirf-My;i;^ r*V^^afcej(e^i-���>* o no vcn' SATURDAY .FEBRUARY ��� 18,1905; -5ATUB rnras ' A m& Movie r- "���itgt> t.oe raised tl ?1160/' ..and, ttaei get the 3 The!i Phomiiz . about tL;, Journal' appeara*" Boundin i immenGj from it., P. p. Drug and Stationery Store, >. * ~~ " V"-^1' �� - | i. cro. f. ' ; tiLiJS<''^'S4^--,"S*S~J W Udey X-odco Ho. 44 ., ',-,.-^i- �����..'- Meets every l&mdav evening in their ball on. Victoria itroet',' ��{3ojouraUi�� Oddfellows cordially invUea, '"��������� -. G.%", UpoTK, ��� < - ?. J, SatY-rtfi j- ��� i Noble' Grand.1 > ' Sec'r'y. '��� ��^Ti��t^-��wa^ivJ^'iMW^��ssvjii,.��i jummjm 55SS5 1,' ^���=*��� ���3 ,? " Ti *-����� _ 5 V < ^S> V ' LafiguagHn ��� tke-:Ma3ang.' Bec'iWitu, noun. A dupe"-;" �� vmillible',person; on^v/Uo may be ..easilyhoodwinked. ' , < ', ��� Ch'ad^vick, verb. To outrageously buuco;;to, flagrantly victimize.' To , shad wick .i p��r8>ui'i3 to obtain -prop- , <.'jiy or credit on lhe fiimsi*.j.-it e-'euriwy. Ghiidwick, adjfc-OMvt,, Buncoed; ex.- ten&ively'hoodwink?-]. Alio, ,clea , out, thoroughly mulcted. Used collo . quially. "I've been chad wicked" that ,. is, drained of the last farthing. , Colorado, verb, To constantly dfe,-, turb; to create cndlfiss' 'conjyoioh; to , keep in a turtiioil." Used^'colloquially- i in a profane oenco, "We liad' a cplo- "' As anl 'vrado of a' lime/'-r-Ex. ���' ���' ������ - <��� "' advertisi J' ,' ' ~; ' ; T~ ' ' '' . body's jWv Joba ^.Sullivan- intends to 'move '! cover > o'J ' to Po rtlan'd to run a^alooir during the i America *ill,r-, ^ ������v=^^.mm^^, . , for the 8 ' < ��� ( "ciinfoh" Sorvlces. -9 ' ' (, -cornpau: pjiESBYTEKiAsr--rIri "the Oddfellows , to. help i Hall.'" Sunday School at 3 p, rn:' Ev- , pnblishii \;Snin'g serviee at' 7:30. '��� *'r/^ V' Everyone welcome. *��� : ^ I \ ��� ',-' .-CyMcDIAEMID,-Pastor - TIip Ti " ' ' ��� ' '��� ' '' '' ' c ,. , ,; - METi:oDiST--Sunday School at 3 p. .hshedby.^ 3j, ,EveniDg eervice,at 7:30 ..o'clock. , i-Thockai ^..��� Everyone v/elcomo. -, ���facilit&t,^ , ���' �� ' LEWIS 'THOMAS, Pastor. ���', 'ju.siueaD..- , <���' .- --���-���-���-r "T" - croaoodV., ����� 8tE,TmnB;i5nt True.' ^ J{ ��� any has1 ��� " People the-world over" were horrified ( ��� authorize ��� on "learning cf the burning of arpb'ica-; . of which' "go7 theater iu 'which' nearly sir. hun-, Vlhednco dred?people' lost their lives, "y-at more1 K P! Sir �� "than five 'times this number or over -g't.I-Io- -,3,000 people died from pneumonia in' * ;.an(} %{ 'j . '-Chicago during' the same'year, with ���will retrT "scarcely,,;^passing notice.1, Every sone 'Kerald-a- -of these''cases - of ^pneumonia resulted ������Oranbi. -,'irom aoold'and.'oould havo been-'pre- . , ,u , 'by"the timely'" use" of .Chamberlain's ��� - ' t ' Cough Berucdy.,' A great; many 'who ��� Peome- -'had every reason "to f ear'' pneumonia ' 'onlearui have -warded it off'by the prompt '.^ibiW' "use of thin remedy. " Tho following is -dro oi 'an inDtKoe-tft^ GOV.':. "Too much ��� .^.nV-c cannot pe'oaia'rff-, favor of .Chamber- '3 000 r'-"'' 'lainlo'Cough;-'ReTnedy,' and especially rb'cafo" for coldo'and influenza. I know that '-^o-rDelY Vit cured my ^ftUghter'' Laura' oI a "oUhc-e ?eVere cold- and I believe alived her life, ���- n-om'icc 'when Pho'waa threatened with pneu- bv the ti monia.,1 W. D. Wiujox, Logap, New ,Coti"h B ',York' K Sold by W-'J- ^tchis0Ul hud e-y,er' a���""- J'" ���_" ^^ ��� hava w xf YOU'HAY'E A iiioof th i "' ' *' ' LOT TO SELL, A HQUSE TO BENT, MINING-STOCK TO SELL Prescriptions carefully prepared. amfum iiwiii���wi-wcfg1 M$ytet Miners^ XTriipn" f- \ Wo-VrW, F. of m/' Meets in McGregor hall every Satur^ day'evening. -.Sojourning ''members are cordially invited,to attend.-- ��� John. McDonald, .'" li. Teiiby, '. 'President.'- . " '" ��� Secret'aiv ^^i*>^-->^-^��*����k.->��fc��^ek-^-i-^:k-��"^a. '���x-^^ffk'- ^���^���-������ft. ?^^��>S*'.,4*E>-*>r alj t-s^^i.nil trc-iynn jirupcitics. , "S ��� ���* ��� " 6ur<,"L,lno >. ^.,-r 3 iurici,, from ..^a.oo to SlSOr �� I'lotols.-fi-oni ,2.30 ,to 50 5 Qhotcisni, from 7.50 to' 35 ,'llt'dir:.c',a\'iroi!,-K""'V;r- \. '���'';����� ^-'-.'"t : j prepnli'. .i'P'.ii ��i"-.jj. tl irr< ccn'sjuswripsiuiU/,I I (1 ���>-^-��- -j-o-��- a"n inslai caunot b Uiu'a Co for colds it cured severe cc ��� when sh' nionia.,' York. �� I' ' -i^.;-'' ,, , ' 'NELSON,.-,." - -'Bi-C ���tl. I ��� mnq Str Josepii's \ Convent. '���' '��� NEliSON, E. C.", , hoarding and Day 'School conducted hy the Sisters'of St. Joseph, Nelson B.'C. v Commercial 'and business courses a specialty. JSscellence" and swift .progress 'characterize each department. Parents should ?write for particulars. -'One month' assures the public'of the' thoroughness' 'of tho Sisters? methods of teaching. Terms commence January, April and Sept. Pupils are admitted during term ,0r if you wish to invsat in any oJ tboso oonauU FARREUU * SMYTH. NOTICE. Notice ishorcby given that thirty days after Tl? "V( datowelutondto apply to tho Chief Commis- " Bioncr of Lands aud Worts for a, special licence to cut aaQ carry away Umber from th| following described lauds in South Eubt Koo. tcuav, Ilritish. Columbia:��� Commeuciug at a post planted on the Wei> sidoof ftlojicLakis, 147 clulus S5 links Korth Jl degrees 31 Miuutes West from the North went corner of hot 2b01, flroup 1, KLiotcniiy Di-trn-t; tlieuce Wost ou surcyed liuo -11 ouains, Uiencc , ^orth 1C0 chains, tnenec Kast 40 chain--, theuce ' South K>0 chains *o the placo of commenee*Jiuut> i " Dateci this aud day of February, l?ir>. MOYIE LUMBER &. MILLlxN'G COMPANY, LlailTKIl. NEW BUSINESS COMBINATION. JOHN HUTCHISON, ' A. M'. BLACK. Wg havo.formed a partnership for tho purpo'sa of carrying on business ia i'lre, Life and Accident Insurance! Auctioneers and Stock Brokers. - Any business''intrusted to us will receive prompt and caretul attention Hutchison & Black, Least Block. ' CBANBKOOK. pric4*. IKSllJt Hli-'THI-.'UABK-Kiai out RH-'Li: J'UZZI-E! This , cleverjH-.tlty ��,�� '���e,".l!<��1 X'V.1.., .^'iirriiic-t.,,, , - ;,_ 7 ,\ ' p- o. -tii-r. ior*) )" ��� '(' JBLarvoy' & HcGarter, IA ' ft , ���i * '(, *. ���-..,. * _ ��� ., *' *. ' Barristers, Solicitor-?, Notaries, Etc. i'i, ���''-*'���' OranbrooK, .Wholesaiie.Wine ��� ''/aiid Spirit Mer- ' 'ciiant. - . ? - ���' Agent for Calgary Br.ewing Co.'s- Beer, Ale nnd Porter. T. Label &-Co.'o 1FV Oi :-3S3 fleets Ev��jry�� Wednesday at 8 P. M. ' li A. KILL, ���' " J. 3L H,1W'KE;. ' Worthv'Pres. i-'., Worthy'Secr'y. i . i, /i ����� t t * , , ^ ? * "J3: C. , BAEBIHTBH, SOCICXXOn/lEXO. - ra r ���/ QRANBRtfOJi;. B. C' BUS. KING ��& MILES, DES0-TISTS- Will be in Moyie 11th of each 'month. Cranbrook, '���B, C. George H. Thompson, i,: .���'''' ��� "��� ' ������*������������- iBABRISTISK, SOLrCITORf NO- ci I.--' tarv Public,'&'c. ���;* . /', ��� " ' ''" "' l ���'' *��� ' '",'' ' ..'" -r? "* CBANBROOk," British Columbia. t ���*>**���. *, BUY^YOTJIl J'. \' I Thi^ Hotel Is New andvwell.X^rjDJ.s^ie.d'/'TJie ^. . - Tables are Supplied with"t]b.e''!Best;the % ,i MarKet.affords. The Bar is Filled with } % : the Best Brands of ��� Liquors and Cigars, \ VMSK''���! " ,' '"���' ' ' ' n SlOYlS . *.,'>' -- ������ -'���'" *��� ,rr-' ,"'-*���;' ��� . "'"BJuxisia COLUMBIA .. 'i .���> , - ,'-'/��� ',!.- >' ���-' �� ��� ' .,'-'������-,. ���������;' �����S���6fiiG���S��33��See-������-S*SO, -��0��.-3i^Sa' C?-*K��1. ; .J'Ttie ,Most .Progressive ,; v:,, . Company I ,!in Canada. e Oonlederafion .-'v - , -, *������ --I ��� ', (HEAD OFFICE TpEONTO.) ,���'....,'.'������'' j ��� ��� j,*' ������ '������ ' ; U nhh Ub J ��� '.�� / I' 1 < Hay and Grain,' Schlllz -' and'' Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors ' ���" and Cigars. * . And Bath Boom?. Iti ST0BTE iJuildlng. tfirsfc Olase WorU. ���A/Ii. FBANKLIN FROM A, B, Stewart & Co. ' ' AGENTS FOR - ' KOOTENAY"STEAM LAUNDRY. , ' v'" and'BAKERY! Meals served to Order. Bread tor Sale Twelve Loaves $1. - R. T. HOWARD, Prop. jwwsyimjtLin'MnjLKajezm Liji^jn tumti rmen ' :��� [BEALE & EL WELL/���'': ' -;- > "..����� ���4-'-- - ,.' �� ' '6.. * -\i���, -- ' , 'Agents, Cranbrook. ',. -,,,'a4--- '��� ,���' "|'.,.^l-,.?J." --MELVILI.ErVJBARIlY.,'^'/.^'4, ' ���' 'J. 'H -"-'��� ' <"���' * l' '-4 " '������' :��>> -v '���*-���" "' Qen'erol Agent, Nelson. ;--;��� 4i~ ':'! .-, *��� ^*t ''<* \ ' ���"���' * v. * - _*"_ ^ 11 L ������!������ iiiiiiiiiii ���-.���������'i ���!��� iMrijieg3s��p��-iJMM'm-,J"i""���-'��������a������^ t:% WT?& uiiiiMiiMiiwi i ��� .simwMr���^ foe" fine ^ailobing go to 'Uo fin B WW i ta MERCHANT TAILOR, Fine Suitings, Overcoating , Trousers, Imported Goods. Fr" MINERAL ACT. (FOJi^I 1''.) ' CEUlTriCATfi. Ol*1 IMPKOVEMKNT5.; NOTICE. LakcUdorr'ictioa Mineral Clara, situ-i'o t" (jr.-n tho Fori S^-J'e Mlal-ig Division or Y.^\, Kooic- ' "' 7Ja\*;'hi;Vorioe'ated: On oa��t faido of lower Moyie - , -, ^'H'ke NOl'ICE. that I, Thos. T. McVittie, F. L*VC��iae *��\-VjJ 73710, nVei't for the bt. Euj.lii��. iho Tort S Mouutam Mim-s Limited of Kablo, 11. V. 1-rue ^\Vherel( ^"V. M. C. -No. B C0571, intend, ��My ���r ,,!,��� lJt+**i _ *.���... .,.,. .j I, .-.^,.^f 1/-. �� 1iTi.lv tn lllP. Mill- JraSPSi-U ��?*i!'^-'l L . 'TW-iS* TlS,A ��� 1 " ake snore no m. j,-:i*njsEHf, Prop.;; Comfortabl�� 'Booms and Good Board at Rjusonablc Prices. First Olass Accommodations ior miners, MIDNIGHT SUPPER SERVED. MOYIE, British Columbia ALL THE TIME? BY US1.VO ypl-i. ���yg-i PREST PHOTO CO. Ckanbkoce: and' Moyie. l> O.'.'Fi'DESAU'xiNIEB DEALER IN h;:ra'-'F. . section 37, must be commenced before the is- diiysfrom siwuee oi" such CfcrtiUcato of Improvements, 'jag Kecor . uated this, Mth Uny oil\ov., WW. 4!greSfo?o . 7-33 . THOS.T.MCVITTI.E. Alld fUl ' lwl,|iMii��Bii / -^wmwu'"UM"1" Miiwiiimill'W^. pection 27 : " " jsuanecof , , , "if S��at| TAYLOR fe DAVIS, ^2^^- CRANBROOK. TA Bricklnyers and brick manufactur- ' ers They intend putting a carload of brick in Movie ior ��� immediate use. Brick Anyone requiring chimneys can com- ^^wm :���"��� eri.. rH municate direct or leave orders at this Q, Ave> MOYIE "'' brick in office. 'French ranges a specialty. 1��*u.��suia-j ^ t^Anyonc '7"''':%.... III 1 S* fr* ! b s i PBO MPT DELI VEBY. Soattle, Tacoma AHI> ALL Pacific Geast Points Si, Paul, Chicago, New Vork AND ALL POIITTS EAST Palaco and Tours.-', .ii3?^4'*-'i UnfTel, .' Libwrj car-, '-JtIti: Tm;- cot.chc.-j .Dining cars. Iilci'.lii . ��� a-.La Carte. . ��� Best Meals on Wheels ' "���'�����% Fast Overland 6% /trains daily �� For Tickets,: Bates, Folders ' and Full information, call on or address any Grrat Northern Agent or write S G.YERKES, H, BBANDT, O. Vf. P. A. C. P. 4T. A. Scnitlo,' 701 W. Riverside Aye Wash. Spoka. w MOYIE, 5. C -THE��� S aiOtu lit OF.S.rtWl.Kl-.K BBOS, L'ropB. Lar.-o miiiple lou/n in connection wiMi hoiuc fill- o.urumcrci.'tl men. Best ot acoom:nc>dalicn8. t TTc-ulq.uiirtr.rj for Commercial and Mining Men. QUEENS AVENI'E, _^___I W.J* Jl I Tnr ~nrr "' "-4*1 p"**-an*^^"* gSfOYIK, B. C .. WHOLESALE AHw.nETAIL^ MEAT MB^OHANTS: Fiesh and Cured Meals, Fresh Fish, Game and Poultry. We supply only the best. ., Your trade solicited.! .'MiVKKEIS In all the Principal Cities and} TownslTin British [Columbia. :CEANBRQ0E5 B 0. Hkauquar'i���*,��.- r'oK East Kootenay SEND YOUR OEDERS To; its i �� s For all kinds of aheot metal works ln-^' eluding ��� r ' "eoofing-,, fjjrnaqe1 HEATING, 'BLOWER V PIPfNG.'dTOCf P9*rS,etc.. We also handle a full line of "Mc- ^Mc/Jlpry.'s Famous'Stoves" the " ' "bes'c in tlie market. ���, PATM0RE BROS. pRANBROqif,, B; 0. . Sjs^sHfeMjiSS"?^^5^ . T. V. LOWNEY, Prop. MINERS' HEADQUARTERS. -This hotel is close to the mines, and has. every Convenience for Working Men. South Victoria St. MQYIE}< �� -n-y "I V A ^m Wholesale Wines, V\t%mi and Cigars, CRANBROOK, British Cplumhia. Irawfor t! ff''HZ"ir^flr T-SfUl '^Oj>^ ��� Farrell ^BLOOE.' '���, -. BARBER SHOP. Confectionery, FruitBAClgarfe.'T^baccos, Candies, Eta , '��� CALL AND .SEE XJB. '