YOUR WATCH will h'-ceive careful attention if left with us for repairs. W. H. WILSON. jrrcWELLEll CRANBROOK ji^xjlj*^ r<)U \l Si\,A7.- >\. ><:: .VIOYIK, B. C, F.EKIUJAKY 27, I!��iff DRY GOODS M ARRIVED IOR SPRING. ' Oar shelves are again crammed Willi -spring- ������goods, , , ' '. , We Have "bbuglit twice, the quantity this year than on any previous occasion, and having'- " cleaned up on our recent sale ve are now pre- ��� pared' to show,the people of .Moyie 4 New Stock < of Spring GoadJ. Market prices on most lines '"' of dry goods have gone dcnyn; cut in price but not in qualit3r, Bring 'your "��� friend- and seej" the new'gpbds. '; ��� , ' " I���rRr^ii **���* ^j^g. ir^��^==~vr*"i^�� '����(.- ni.i ie-L 7C-L>'ii EYES and guarantee a fit or n-'furH.'. your moru'v, W. B, WILSON, ^3 OPTJciA.v' <.JUXJj,if*0.c ��2 A ^ b.Ah * '. -, j 1 S! * LOCAL ASSAYS ��> ' - a��: -,'. ' �� LUOftL ASSAYS t U-*) v ��..J. -. ._..,. the loRg|,,g camp of the p^r^^^^*^*******^^ j'Rlco lumber company on L,mb L ���* !%a lw ���_ , j Creek, iva�� killed .in-rtantiy 'this * ?6te' Wj Tbo Spokane-fiiiT this year will m "*ning r-hortly after ' going to ^ ' ** ~ There ip*rty about " two month'".. ' Little or nothing is known of his relative'. Given Good S,endofF. f Slgars, Tobacos, Cprifectionery "'i"\:, " *_:l -FRUIT, ETC.* ''.' ' ,', , ;-:'' ^ARHELL BLOCK ,-{'''>. ," '.,"< a' - ' ' Several of tho atrcots'in Prince Rupert are named after the mem*' bera of tHe B.,0. govern meat.. It ia rumored that some one has decamped with the funds of the "Owls" at Pernio,. * .' - " MOYIE- well; Srntl Ofll'ie IlA.VltliOOK. 1 w Q 1 & ' "��� '" J* rt i 4' V i ' r , i Fire;*Life-' and'-Accid'erit Insurance. Ridgeway's High Grade, Tea,; , .WHA'T- HE; SAIli':~4<,'Molher never made, suoh''"' >'' *~ '' A, , , .dVlicidus tca'-as tluB."' ' " ., WHAT SHE &U1D iV^otlier/nev'or used Kitlg-e- < t ^ ft > ,v\ , *- - , 11 *^' re ' ���' "''.. 1,- , \, v' way's tea,'- That's why." '. ' ,ir ' V .',',���'* , ��� '��� ^ . ' '* li-? tea'Yn -1-2 and i7JH packages can.rbe.obtained only' al -''.-' i " * * ;. i -,; < - s ', -'- '' ', *��� .-COM'R AND.'SEE'US '.Ex-Mayor and 'Slr.v TutUa rvb leaving,Fdfnto. They Will go to 3pt>kanp, whore- thoy' will rsblde In futuro. ... ,% ' - ' ��� -. . .- *��� '' , ,, , France imports 170 ton's of butaan haii* every year, and the greater,,, paH of it comes from China. ��' * < '" ' ' Jaffray promises to ba a, lively camp' this ''summer.' There. are' three sawmills nearby, tho'Wrgest being that.of the B igb Kootenay Lumber,company. , - '. Ia "the �� list- thirteen moath.��, fifteen Oobivlb mining companies "with a combined1 ciprlbal of ,$.33,-' 100,00j h'U'e .distributed In divi-^ .dend'd tho sum of $5,000,000. There ia a general felling of; re- gt-et ovwr the departure of Mr. and Airs. , Harry Stepart .from Moyie. About the .first of the .week they ��� will 'leave ^for their farm near' Portland, where they will make'their, libme in .future. Mr. and"3Ir.*.',Sceuart have been residents of'the town almost continually since the' St. Eugene mine started operations, and they, endeared themsL-lvea to I the people. Mr.'Sceimrt' woike'd^os shifeboag for a limp, but for the-past two yeiii^ Jbeld'the responsible ponition of foreman of the-'eoticaatra-tor.. lie was a general-favorite'with tho'-mea t who were;-nndei' '. htm Tne <��ajrioyeefl of the mill present'-' ed Mr. and, Sir?.' Steuart with 'a Hllver service that cost over $100, and" last Monday night a dunce was givenln tholr.honor a-t' Morley'hall. L*sV evening a large!Tuesday, parly of frtetrds'gat^eTeTaTl.hsir. i" Moyie, D.-in VM-j,DonHld was dowii to Pertae this, week. E-.ster Sunday thi3 year fa:J.i on April 11 Ui. , . M/s. .K-utum returned Sunday from Trail. ' ' rMr?.-\r. a Oliver is' away colJL Spokane for a few days. M Barney Wilson came hcraae froia t*> ,the hospital Tuesday. ' ����� Jj-, ' ' Barney " Wil.oa,le/t Thursday M> for Letfibridgf>.' ��� ��� . ���' J^ James Grant was ih Cranbrook J'esfcerdfly. ' * ��� . ' The _'.,Moyio frkalinpr.- rink has been closed for this reason. <��� 7 Attention is'called to the adv. of Burns; Jiros. on another pnxe ���, .... "Sowing done by Mr*i. Woods at''^ her reBidenfie'on' Que-ows,; .avenue; . Afoving ' pictures tonight at Morley hall, .arid'a dance'after the show. '' ' ; '. , ' ', ' ��� 'o, ' > i ; Prof.' Ferguson,' the(;, 'dancing teacher, has a good <*iaS3 in Cran' brook. - ���, '"��� '" FOE SALE-Letter press, al- most 'new. , ^Apply . at''Leader bflloe., ', ,,.''', l P.', R ��� JalinsioB 'was at Yrt'hk, Creston ancl'Kitchener during the WG��*k. >r , - '- ^���'������^**4?���<^$���'���:-$ ^ Fhe Wall Paper esson* is Fast Approaohinq ' i, 4s fo '. fo*< jj 'IMji-d it i.s upon us. wc invito vou tu pome anddjispucit our seloctiun for V.iO\). i; Wc have a eonipleJb jkm/stock of.fifty I paiernp. l)*\u[y; prH(;, (U)d up ,(J {htR<< j; "Vou wilJ J5nt vuu j( want for your different 'rooms; J"' Wehavca'ftdf kck'of paints anu m'encedto'.The smoltcr ^Trail; 2 Selo^' U^��a^ AJy The a'emi-annuftl election bf the Moyio Miuero' union will be held one week frdm'tdday, Mau;h' 8ch. It. H. Stewart, superintendent of ������ tho ,��� Consolidated . company, came over from Rossland yester' dtiy. . ... T \ - ���'I*,, if* M^l-Jllia, inspector<'of Provincial, ii^licer was in .-town phone & Eleetrte' Light eompany will be held at the OentraJ Hotel pampla room ,ou'.Mwch 19ch at 8 P- m'' '" - ' - ' '.. , Lecture Karch 4th. Theorel?;iow^rade7oVlieVcw7^lt0t^^ -' ? ' . ���! ltiga lotof limn roek, -whi&k ftd-H^^^'^Jas^arguaon.'fonaarlV^of i w ��� ,' " : ."��� '-��� " JHi3t8 ift0 ,mi^��K "wIlKTRodBlAiftl Mdyle;* bub " later' of MIi-I-pI u In. Washington that was swept on s for the purple of fluxing 'bar* *�� ),���! ii f flM<-liel- ���� over by flr5 six year, ago, his the latter. A feiv year, agSr^f^0/��r oId hjru&-la *"tf*��l beeh'practtoally. rendered - worth* Ja011Ml C,ron{a *ud ^, J' Cav����" 'augh had a bond oh Lui�� property . Pi ,.���,, r ',''., . \ , but threw It up after doing tome ' L,a ft,ld Wlfe intend ' two for 2o wov]r, ��� returning from Pentiefcon aud.w ill .���: ; (again , take up their home in Plared Two Games. (il��y^ John Tiylor, who has been Hev. pr. j. ir. White/D.'p., who has spent, about six' years travelling all over Britiah Columbia a^sup-arinteudetit of.Metho- dist Mis-jioas will be in M'-yie on- 'ThuradaE,-" Mju-oh* *lth, and will 3how'aboufc.one hundred limelight; views',, which he_' gifchered''- hefe. and,there in hU extensive travel".' Ifc' will be~ an'ov'eniag'of mucin interest "ami amusement to all those who love our western sun held last Monday, aud lilK)l.e Wu, ft good attend mco'��,f tiia ^.^ holders. ��� Tne . bu.i,iess t,'f Lu., " company, was ia �� very-saLisf^- tory condition; and 8e\rei-��*l.dtvi-'' dendswere paiddnHug tlie pt4.c year."The ofHcers and bovrd of' directors'were re-elected wiehoi.r, '' fisception. The shareholdeisi'will ' be , 'furnished -with a fijH��i��ui ' statement^ within .the next fa*- days. * t < Prince.Rupert lot Sale; ^'iB-'la uAderst6cia--tHafc:uthtt'!3klo l pftots;in the townsice'ofViViut-eV li iperb will take plaei Hiimlc*i|. eoiiaJyln Vietnx-i i'nnd V.i���e.mvee '*��� ^li"V r**2,, y.- i'lsTftBI M/p ,}-v.ml icy1*' Jl.'s-Wi *' -J" ��� (-*��w -��s! rt. t-.-4| ���if ���' -^J ���!^/< TH *��� * ' ' (tLS "a I.J.' 4 ,,V J 5-M u.*. ' vf'i. 3Hs'*.i MOVIE'S LEA.Dl.Va UOTEL. ' ' I enay Tho Silver Klug mine at Nelson ia onco more In operation and will couthmo ao, Js the most Import* twit- announcemont mado by L'Uls P.MSr, o.i.3 of tha symi!- VAtQ who has .the proporty tiiKLar leiiic , 'Krirnio In getting good. No music U allowed in, tha saloon*, uid tho lid is on tight' on S.m- daye. AU stores are- nlosed on Sunday with the exoopbiou of drug storoswhlch will be al!ow.od to'le hockey team return* ais.nager of the .\foyie Co-Opera ed - liome^-Wediiesday ��� morning J *-ivo store for seveinl months past, aftfil' IlllLvtnrr i-.Wn rrnrsAr. ^�� .���_�� IS SflMI'lllll" ]lia nnnimnt'inn n.-'ll. ., moee wno love our western sun ) , " *'v , Ha >H'ii*.mv��t "set province. Admission ^J0'1 Wttb;��=% I��9V,Mr,���, adults' 25 ceuf, children 13 or s;queutda3"- ' O.vlag Co tlie t<���� 11 two for 23. ' j of aceommodatiun in the n.irciM. ,*. * , I term in a*, ifc was Jfclc Dd-tc it wou. i���: their afternoon walk one day so n6? hlte" ��U a VhUig ,uw'kut'- ��� ��� n . i as to bring the nursery window I "n,y eerb-Ia P0"ioadof did cow,,- i-rw.n..QimpbriI and children iafco fuH vievv> g - ' ttL,rupfcIv S1C�� ��"i�� be pUc��J on the m ���*k��c' ere^own to Ryan for jovecal ho poiafced fco tha "b J , ** and separate subJivi,lUUs wiI1 btJ * LTBvlelUM with Mr. and il���. floppiug UQCOiiaci.jnd ^ a ^allotted to intending buyer, in breeze, and asked sarcastically. ' ^ 1CD��na an*d 7rtUCU" *er- '���My dear, what is' that dia 1 ' ?*>, I . c - . '. hi Dr. I-I ill, the dentist, was in Cranbrook yesberdiy to meet his P,nyed at our window?'* family prior to their departure to! ,,;rbat,'she replied, 'why that tho States, where they will r��eide ^ tlie fl*�� of olu" union." , for fiome time. Sawmill Manager. ���'JiiJ,1. '.M'l U. uuf no JUST ARRIVED. Idly stylos in Di'rbv phuorf, just tho kijul 'you l\^>".\ \...,Y\\i�� for in Cyrord* ami Hals. Also oui* now puir mm pica of 120th iVnlui-y Clolhiug. Call, nnd lonvo !'" mcjNiu'o for the hitosl stvlo for spring nt tho up l�� I'^U I'l.i L**U j td*��- Jlouso. lis TH 10 KUH.NIHIIKR Imparial Bank of Canada. f��p.tRl Aiithori/.od .-".ifi.lOyOOP.OOO. (^ni)lLHl Paid Up ��� S,00��,0flfl llM,t _ fi.000.008 itit.VNtniK^ iv ni'.in-iii I'oi.iiMitiA, ii, ltnmlooiiA, Mtctiul, M'U.in. Hm.t'lntotco, Yii*loiitrt*r.i| Vmw��uvcr Savings Hauk Dopurtment. I"M*restftllawod uu deposits nt current rate from date of 'b'UDsit. CHANfUROOK BRANCH. J, F, M PINKHAM, Manaa^p. 1 �� ' \* V*l * Funr Italians got (liomselves luto trouble this week for killing R doer out of xenson. Last Tuesday they saw a door out on tlio lako and shot it, dividing the meat and tuklug jt ho��i> with them. Thoy wore fUTostod and the next dt\y thr^e of thorn wero fined $'2o each nnd tlm fourth wn.i fhiod $^0. All paid their (Inert and were allowed to go. "Christ's Challenge to the Sinner for Lent and Kreruity," will be the subject at the Methodist T A , , church Sunday evening. Servtcrs J. A. .Johnson, mauaecr of thn ��ni -, - .,, �� Porto Rico Lumber company a?lat " \m' ft,ld ,:3J P" 'U' S'Ma' this place, returned' Thursday Igers Wolcomo' from Winnipeg, where ho spent the winter with bis family. Ic is expected there will be a big run Rt the Moyie mill this season, r8 there are six- million feet of logs to be out'. The planers n-ill probably be started within 10 days or two weeks. WAR SCRIPT���T have author- ity to ' purehaae Smb'h Afcicn War script and pay SHOu S(.k)3 cash for it. .Apply tu F. J. Siuvtu. Oo-Operativo Store. Dance afc Jaifray, There was a big dance Rt Jafl\ rny Tmsihiy night in tho dining Proibyterian e'lurch." Service on Sunday evening tit 7:.'30. Subject "Orucifhd to the Woild." A duet will be rendered by Miss Lois Gamble and jV>. Tho-). Sower- butts. AU are cordially invited to attend. P. DeVere Hunt of Cranbrook wns in Moyie this woek hustling insurance. Mr. Hunt met two old I schoolmates here, Constable A d Following ia a Hat of the newly - ...... UUIUUU1 ^.ujumi v. is whp i*ii��-n�� nH-^.ivri *i i , . elected ctTlcers of the Moyl. Co- ��Ive.i by Archie Leitcb. r., thl ? bTinTl^ " ��������Uofl A^nM.,11.,,, f..��� .i.- ~- mnnecer of the mill, nnd lu, l*.*- n"bIin ��reIaurl- several years ago "l^e�� Wrto-ivJ-**.:-. i-itfr**stv�� ?* Operative A^-iociatiou for t-ho en Huing yput: J. L. gibbons, prosidonf; John Frnaer, vico president; John Taylor, secretary; Jamea Jtobert?, treasurer. Trustee*!���Sam Potter, i(>oo. D. Garden, Archie Coolc John A. II ,t is undmtood thftt the ueVf. MicdouaUl, Michael CKnipbel and Prtl>rtnin>t nt. ���,,��� ����� �� Marcus Martin. foreman at the St Eugene eon- A����Hbor��-Jol,n A. B. iM,��don- r" vT 1 ^T ^"^ ii i, w . , . ' snnnk, head ossnyer at the Orfntm* aid, MiirciH Martin, John FrnHor. JMhn��� ',. ��� . *. ' cancel ii i m , i . ,Mt.ar at Iloas and. Mr. OiulpW. Md Hi'rsrland whs anpolntpd . , ��� , . , 'viick- >f l ' xlnnk tiiwboi'ii a resident i>f H >��s i".-'.!*..'l;<*x -o *,>it'i'.'od Jolui lay nc. , , , ,. ,, t , , tvml tor tlio vo.st. VZ \-n\n>. room at the mill of the Bwb Koo- Kemps ton and P. 1\ Hopf* All W ^ASSTfiSSb. ��,^ I *�������-��". ������*����� to mnrmgerof the mill, and ho left nothing undone for to Rive the people who attended �� good time. From the out* We there wore people from Wardner, JSIko, Galloway, Baynos' lake and Moyie. The New Foreman. * Had Narrow Escape. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrf. Itobt. Agnue had a miraculous escape from death last Mon- day. She was playing ou tbe railroad track near the station when a freight came along and struck her a,ud knocked her off to one side. The child was out quitp badly hurt about tho lmad and wiisotht'fwi**.'iiijiii..-i. bur -Kvv :. mow got l in j* ,".!,'ns vi'i j MtH. The Society Girl Mining Company, Limited. (xox PjjnsoxAr. L'.vair.iTv; REGISTERD crf.'C M ^Y:E. Organized under the laws of British Colunihi.t. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. SI.OOO.OOO Divided into l.OOC.OOO shares of the par valuo of <*-*��� no �������� h. Fully paid and non n^:es-*able. (J.OO.OO'J shait-a ie- main in tho treasui3*. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: j p FA^tt'^"��KNT ' G T' Mc<3RFGOR V,ceP,-4i,D,NT J. P. FARRELL, Skchetaky PHILIP CONRAD DBrOSITOJii" I TbeCana'iian Bank of Commerce, Zran^ock, B. C. RALK OF STOCK Thecomp*ny has placed on the umiket f.w a limits time 100,000 ��hnrrs of trea*ur��- etc**, the same to lie sold at twenty.fi-i-ri eents per sharp. Address applications for stock ta Secretary ' Assay U-iturns Uo-n rt irface Wo��king��. 07-. ..III. -, NO 1. CfV��|.'''ii ,r\ " -' r��lt..)llll'..' " 1. 1'I|.)S|i'ikI��'4 ' J. lillli'llil " \ (\)iiall.nn(o J.ir'AMU K'. I I < .< A- -���v -*���- r*I .-���<. ~i _s '-, -v a I t ^���>",?.'j!yj--*vw -���)'-a*'^.-Tfa.,n^ j^-uy^.y. ��,/t( r;:y*rpr^-?ff^r.*i^>ft9'xu'. ^flmaa)W*j*^^ ���fil^SaQBBCTBTOl^^?^^ t ���-:< Tip . ' '.if . THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. V'*J v^ ' 1 ' , ihlj'1!, '. ��� T.-i. ��: ��-..i ,-v*. \ )!������ {[.-. v$j. A." A ' . .&��-'. '-��� ' ��� -.; u j v iCr. ���>. . -h-'Al\ ^A-lr' J Z'. i* ?*. -vVV.-f'!*-.-- '��)**. - - iK i\-������*��� i. *��� *���. < * R-'V i-|! *< * . . �����.J -'V 'S^Vi'" SV.Vf " r-i- ti, --Wj < J .(* ' -J'-r << -'-->������' -f,-- ;>h'ljs- v^'-i-^ he Spoilers. By REJC E. BEACH. Oupryrtjrht, J9CC, bj It?* E BeacO. ���.*3lr}-��V' 'HA" ^',-'Lv��4^,f >,,;'-(���-... ..i*,��,< *,;Ki.t. i."���*,*;.;-: vv-",r*T .. j* fatStV 7 n�� >'5^-.' ��� " -'.fi r i . * .,. iri/'flpj-.JtoiSn-J***"1 ������ ^ ��� ; t'"'.'4, '���'fib-* about tho'things which ��� lay uppermost in her mind and 'which this' night had half revealed, but he ' became fretful' and irritated at (he ���mention of mines and mining.' She sat beside his bod till' he dozed, off, puz-' z'ling to discover what lay behind (lie. hints she had heard till her brain and ,body matched,, iu absolute weariness. The reflex of the day's excitement sapped., her strength till she could b.ircly ci-eep to her own couch, where she rolled and sighed, too tired to,sleep at once. She awoke finally, with ,oue last nervous flicker,' before ' complete oblivion took her. , A sentence was'oil' her mind���it almost seemed ras though .she liaii spoken it 'aloud: <- ',.*'The handsomest woman in the,, north���but,Glenister ran away."' *���"' I and cunning- 'of its cousin. Its head hung low and swung from side to side J as it trotted, the motion flecking foam j and slaver. The creature had scattered 1 the pack and now, switt, menacing, I relentless, was /���.jmin? toward Flclen. J Thee was co "iwlter near, no fence, no house, s.ive the distant one toward which the other woman was making her way. The men, too far away to protect her, shouted hoarse warnings. lTi*leij did not scream or hesitate��� ehe lurneJ jud ran. terror stricken, toward the djst-'nt cottage. She , was Wnd wiih ffi-zht And felt an utter certain! v th.it (he (!.< would attack her before .she could reach safety. Yes; there was the quick p.-nter of his pads close up behind her. Her knees weakened. The sheltering door was yet some yards away. Hut a horse lollier- ed near the walk reared and snorted us the flying pair drew near. The mad creature swerved, leaped at the horse's legs and snapped l^i fury. Badly frightened at this attack, the horse lunge.I at his halter, broke it and galloped*awsiy, but the delay had served for Helen, weak aud faint, to reach the door. She wrenched at the knob. It was locked. As she turned hopelessly' away, she saw that the other woman was directly'behind'her and was, in her turn, awaiting the 'mad animal's 'onslaught, but calmly, a tiny revolver, In lier hand. , ' r' i "Shoot!"' screamed ric'cn. , "Why j 'don't you shoot?" .The,' little gun spoke, the dog, spun .around, snarling and'yelping. The woman" fired several limes more before !���' lay still and then remarked calmly as she "broke" the weapon and ejected the shells: '"The caliber Is ioo small to be good for much." ' ' , " Helen sank.down upon the steps. ' "How well yon shoot!" she gasped.' '��� nor" eyes were ��� on 'the gray bundle ,whe-se death agonies'had thrust It al- / ���ZWWy�� &�� 'h >S^|&'-.- ce-'Vi'**.',-* * t.S~$v< * ' "*i'"l'v,tS i^is^c,.!-,, B3*s%��r?-:>.*-i. *' ��� i ���$���$$ Wifer ** .-V.3, -rl '-j*I^A -. 'if''.J ij.f'.Jt.1', 'Sri' ��\.'i , '.J.i>t-'-��i,U jj AT ��'* -���"���* i ������r-r Ar.\i\ Vy'-A ^ *;?-���- '!>������������;���; ft';-,\*..'..b.,'>*' t.,...-.".,;JS.-..r,T...*.ll.' .:...��� %0yxi$0i-A i ���y i m 14' , ^ CllAVTEll ,XY1. ", . JT was nearly noon of the next day when Helen awoke to find Unit McXamara had ridden In from the creek and stopped for breakfast , with the judge. He had asked for her, but on hearing the tale of the night's adventure would uot allow her to be disturbed. Later he nnd the judge had gone away together. Although her judgment approved the step she had' contemplated the night before, .still the girl now felt a strange reluctance to meet McNamara. it is true that she knew no ill of him except that implied in tlie accusations'of .certain embittored' men, and she -was aware that every strong and aggressive character makes enemies in direct proportion to the qualities which lend him' greatness. , .Nevertheless she was aware of an inner conflict that she had not foreseen This man who so confidently believed that she would marry him did not dominate her consciousness. She.had ridden much of late, taking long solitary gallops beside the shimmering sea thai she loved so well or up the winding valleys'Into the foothills where echoed the roar of swift waters or glinted the flash of shovel blades. This morning her horse was hime. so she determined to walk. In her early rambles she had looked timidly askance at the rough men she met till she discovered their genuine respect and courtesy. The most unkempt among (hem were often college bred, although for 'that matter Uie roughest ot the miners showed abundant consideration for a woman. So bhe was glad to allow the men to talk to her with the line freedom inspired by - the now country "-aud its wld��. spaces.-. Th,. wilderness breeds a chivalry nil its own. Thus there .seemed (r. be no danger abroad, though thej had (old the girl of mad dogs whirh roamed Ihe c-ltv. explaining lli.it the lu��( w en flier iiffecis powerfullv the tln.-k coaled, shaggy "nulamnoN " This is tho l.iud ut the dog and, whe-eas In whiter his lot is to l.ii.oi nnd shivor si nd starve. In summer he k*i;fs-. hghls. giows fnt and runs, mad. wiih the heat. . , .Helen, walk'eu far and. returning,, chose an unfamiliar -course'.through''' ' '.the ' <*ut.sl-:ii-t.s'. of the, (own to avoid .meeting any of the women., she knew ;, because'of'that vivid .memory of the night before. ���' As slie walked Vsivif'lly along.she thought that she-heard faint cries far.-.boliind' her. looking up, she noted that it ���. was a lonely, barren . quarter'and that the only ' figure in jj sight was a woman (some distance ,! away. ��� A few paces farther on the .shouts recurred, more plainly (hi.s time, and a gun shot .sounded. Glancing back, she. y.aw several men running, one bearing a smoking revolver, and heard nearer still the snarling'' hubbub of fighting dogs, in a flash the* girl's curiosity became horror, for ns she wafchciJ one of (he dogs'made a sudden dash through the now subdued group of animals and ran swiftly iiloinr the planking on which she stood. ..It was a handsome specimen of the Eskimo malamoot���(all. fljra.v and coat- | sed like a wolf, wilb the speed, .strength "SVluoU" screamed Helen. "Why aon't , ^.^ vou, shoott" i . ���* , ��� . "You must conic- iu for .a moment and recover.your.seUV" she said and led her inside. ' ,' '. ** >* It'was a cozy room in which'Uhe girl ���found herself���more than that, luxurious. There was n piano w'i'th scattered music and many of the pretty, feminine things that Helen had not seen since leaving home. The hostess had stepped behind some curtains for an instant and was talking to her from the next room. g "That is the third mad dog i' havo seen this month. Hydrophobia is becoming a habit in this neighborhood." She returned, bearing a tiny silver tray with decanter nnd glasses. o "You're ail unstrung, but this brandy will help you���if you don't object to a swallow of it. Then, come right in here and^ lie down for' a moment and you'll be all right." She spoke with ���such genuine kindness and sympathy that Helen flashed atgra(eful glance at her. She was tall, slender, and with a peculiar undulating suggestion in her movements, as though she had been bred to Uie clinging folds of silken garments. Helen watched the charm of her smile, the friendly solicitude of-her expression, and felt her heart -warm toward this one kind woman in Nome. "You're very good," she answered- "but I'm all right now. 1 was badly frightened. It was wonderful, your saving mo." She followed the other's graceful motion as she placed her bur- don on the table, and in doing so gazed squarely at a photograph of Roy Glenister. "Ob!" Helen exclaimed , and thou paused as it flashed over her who this girl was. She looked at ber quickly. Yes, probably men would consider tha woman beautiful, with , that smile. The revelation came with a shock, and she arose, trying to mask her eon- fusion. "Thank you so much for your kindness. I'm quite myself now and I must go." ' Her change of face could not escape (he quick perceptions of one schooled by experience in tbe slights of her sex. Times without number Cherry Malotto had marked that subtle, scornful change In other women, and reviled herself for heeding It. But In some way this girl's, manner hurt her worst of all. She betrayed no sign, however, | save a widening of the eyes and a certain fixity of smile as she answered: ��� "I. wjsh you would stay until you ar�� rested. Miss"��� She paused with' outstretched hand. "Chester. My name is Helen Chester. I'm. Judge Stillman's niece," hurried the other, in embarrassment. Cherry Malotte withdrew her proffered hand and her face grew hard and hateful. ''���'..' "Oh- So yo*u are Miss Chester���and I-ssaved you!" She laughed harshly. Helen strove for calmness. ."I'm sorry you feel that way," she* said coolly. "I appreciate your service to me." She moved toward (he door. "Wait a moment. I want to talk to you." Then, as Helen paid no heed, the woman burst out bitterly: "Oh, don't be afraid! I.know you are committing an unpardonable sin by talking to roe, but no one will see you, and In .your code the crime lies In being discovered. Therefore, you're quite si/fe. That's what makes me an outcast���I was found out. I want you to know, however, that, bad as I am, I'm better than vou, for I'm loyal to these , ' -that "Ike me, and I dorct betray mj friends." "1 don't pretend to understand you," said Helen coldly. "Oh. yes, you do! Don't a��aiue such innoeence. Of course it's your role, bul you can't play it with me." She stepped in front of her visitor, placing her back against the door, while her fac-e was bitter and mocking- service I did you just now entitles me to a privilege. 1 suppose, and I'in goin.^ to take advantage of it to tell you how badly your mask (its. Dreadfully rude of me. isn't it? You're in with a fine lot of crooks, and I admire the way you've done your share of the dirty work, but when you assume these scandalized, supervirluous airs it offends me." ���'Let me out!", , '"I've done bad things," Cherry continued uuheedingly, "but I ,was forced Into them usually, and 1 riever deliberately tried 'to .wreck a man's life just for bis money." i "What do you mean by saying that I have betrayed my frieuds and wrecked anybody's' life?" Helen demanded hot- Iy' "Bab! I had you sized up��at the start,1 but Roy couldn't see it. < Then Struve told me what I hadn't guessed. A bottle of wine^ a 'woman, and that !fool will tell all he knows. 'It's a great game McNamara's'playing, and hc did ( well to get you in on it, for you're clever, j-our nerve is good, and your makeup is���great for the part. I ought to know, for I've turned a few tricks myself. You'll pardon this little burst of feeling���professional 'jpique. I'm jealous of your ability, that's all. However, now that you realize we're In-the same 'class, don't. look down on me hereafter.'' Sbo,opened the door and bowed ber guest out' with elaborate mockery. . ' , ,. , , Helen was' too bewildered nncU-.hu- miliated' to- make much out of ,this vicious nmj jq'cohereut 'attack 'ex'cep.t, tliVTnct-tnTTrciierry Malotte accused, her of n jj'art In (his conspiracy which every,- one. seemed to' believe existed., nere'again was "that'hint of corrup- ��� tion which'she 'encountered on all sides. This might be'merely a .woman's jealousy, and yet she said Struve had. told her all .about it���that nVbottle of wine and n pretty face, would make (he lawyer disclose everything. She could believe it from" what she know-i and had* heard of him. The* Reeling'that she* was groping'in the' dark, that she,was wrapped in a mys-( terious woof of secrecy, came over her again as it ��� had so often of, late. If' Struve talked to 'that other, woman, why wouldn't, he 'talk to her?1 She (paused, ,-changing her direction to ward Front street,'revolving rapidly Jn her mind as, sjie went her course" of actiou. Cherry Malotte believed her to-be an actress., Very well, she would prove her judgment right. ' . s ' She found.Struve busy in his'private oftico, but'he leaped to his feet oil her entrancu and _ came forward, offering her' a chutr. .- 'n *-' , "Good morning, ^.Sliss 'Helen. ,Yoif ihave a fine color, considering the.night yon passed.\ The judge'told me'all about the affair, and let me stateuth*it you're the pluckiest girl l' know." " She smiled grimly -at the'thought of what'made her'cheeks glow and Ian ' guidly loosened the "buttons 'of her- jacket. '.������-" " ; ' , ' - ' i i/ ' , '"I suppose you're very , busy, ���yotr lawyer man?" she,inquired., "Yes,' but not top" busy to attend to anything you want." "Oh,JI' didn't come on ' business." she said lightly. "I was out walking and''merely sauntered in." , ���'"Well. I appreciate that all, the more," he said in an altered tone, twisting his,chair about. "I'm more than delighted." She fudged shr> wa- getting on well from the way his pro fessionalisoi had dropped off. "Yes, 'i get tired of talking to wade and Mr. MeNamara. .They treat mc as though I were a little girl.'.' "When do you take the fatal step?" "What step do you ,mean?" . "Your marriage. When does it oc cur? 'You needu't hesitate," he added "McXsmara told me about it a month ago." JJe felt his throat gingerly at th ��� thought, but his eyes brightene'd when she answered lightly: "I think you are mistaken. Tie must' have been loklnir." (To1 be Continued.) GREAT MEN WHO HAVE ; PROVED ZAM-BUK. j Scientist, Analyst, Masistj-at*, and j War Correspondent all Testify. | of TRICK SHOOTING. The Way Some of the Stage Feats Are Accomplii.hi ���* held between In-* ��*fe ���* London Graphic on the G.T.P. , A ilcseriplivc. article of more than 'parsing intoreit, and which should j prove (''finc-tnnable value, appears in <,the London Oniphic of December VJ, '1&0-3. Under tin; ciiplioti. "Giidling [the Kurth with an .'ill-Red Routa,1 alieut facts and featuiC3 ���y THIS Fo^ Mis some 01 Men and women gieat in point ". pel]m. ,,(.,.,,. lH;L��L-^ii ...- ������-���> , , ������.,!,.��������� ,,t 1}l. ��-���,,,���,i ton. King's cured me of piles pleasure in i.'commending it to my fellow-men." Mr. Frank Sendamoie, (lie famous war correspondent, who has gone through twenty-nine battles, ^ and whose dispatches during the Boer War were so eageily read from coast .to coast in Canada, says:���"Owing to tlie poisonous dye from an undergarment penetrating a slight scratch, my legs broke out in ulcers. At one time 1 had seventeen deep holes in my left, h;g, into each of which I could put my thumb,", and bad fourteen similar' ulcers on 'my right leg. Remedy after remedy failed to heal those, 'and .1 .was well, nigh worn'out with pain and lack,of sleep/ Zam-Buk was introduced, and 1 am glad io suy that if gave me speedy relief. A few weeks' treatment resulted in a perfect ��� cure of all the ulcers," ' , i Dr. Andrew Wilson,whose reputalion as a scientist is world-wide, in a book recently published ��� ("Homely Talks oh First-Aid") says:���"Znm-I'uk may be rel'ed.,upon as an,antiseptic dressing which requires no preparation, and has tits particular advantage of possessing unique healing properties." Mr. W. Lascelles-Scott, the famous analyst t,o the Royal Commission for Victoria,' says;���"'1 have no hesitation in certifying the entire purity of,Zam- Buk. It is of gieat rhcaling power for open wounds or injuries." * So' one could go on quoting authority after authority, all of tlie opinion, based on personal* tests, that Zam- Buk should be in "every home. ? Zam- Buk is a sure cure for culs,\'burns, scratches,, cold-sores, chapped hands, ulcers, scalp sores,- ringworm, blood- poisoning,'and eczema. *,lt is ' also' used extensively for piles, for which it is without equal. a"11 druggists and stores sell at 50c, a*box, 3 for $1.25; or post .free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.._ Yon are warned against harmful irhita'tions. '' j "i so, that it Hies to bits uheri tnc* gun is'fired, is "how it is done." * Genciully the moie dangerous a feat' appears lhe more carefully i*i nil danger uunided against,. In ' the "William Id!" act the thread is often tied lo tlie assistant's foot. When, again, ihe ash is shot off 'a cig.ir1 which tlie ."SMstaut is tmi'iklne a piece of v.ife is pushed by his longue through a Hollow pnss-ige in tho cigar, cific Railway aie depicted with pt*ii ' 'i'tl'i-'t. *r.ij ���''!', Out '���"*cfii Portland's C'.r.ir ���,,. i ��� T" thus thriKsiiiig-off the ash at the mo- I (Jf. most'charmingly situated m)(h al- ment pt filing. A favorite but simple trick is the shooting 'from wroo di=tnnce at an orange held in_u lady's hand. Greijt applause is. invarmbty forflieomi/ij; when the. bullet drops out on'her eut^ ting open tlie fi mt. His inserted by liand enrlier' in tlie evening. Another ponuhir trick is that ni leady making a preU*nliouB show of' becoming the ��� jrifportarit centre which it i.s destined to be. The article which The Graphic produces will no doubt bring a clofirer re'iliziitiou to many distant' readers of the immense strik At the moment of'firing a eonfederilo behind the screen sltniply blows out each candle with a p:iir of bellows. �� In morit instances where a,Will or "Being jn a hurry to get home from the theatre a few days ago,, I walked to* the corner of King' Street," Mr. Geo'rge .Alexander says. "An old cabman with his hansom was the'first on tlie rankvbut I shookjny head'at hiiri and called'a taxicab. ��� "As I approaclied it the hansom cabby r said :--'So, M^r. G. ��A., you've no use',for''osses now, but you'll Jave< to 'ave"'one to take you'on, the day' you're buried,' I,went home in that hansom after all."���-Era Annual. '������':' , Repeat it: ���"Shiloh's Cure will' always cure my coughs. and colds." others object has to be broken'-on a j Fii.st Girl���Pdon'l,I,eh>ve in'early living per.sori'.s head blank car.lri',?"'* ; marriage-., I don't intend to lx: maris used, nnd' tho effect;produced hy j ried -until 1 'am over thirtv.,, ? other means. ''A special .wig wiih al' Keflonti Girlr-And I don't" iiitehd to sriring conceal in it -worked' by, a; bo over thirty until'!, (im married.' wire under tho clothes ii generally i . ,> . �� - . - / used, tlfc confederate manipulatin'c* J , WHAV iq upRBAf.r, IM the, spring simultaneously with the U ' ���HfliT ls HERBAGEUM* ' firing of the ride. As the ball/is 'of ���. ./teruftjecum <��� {Registered) is .'u vital- extremelyJiiin glass; a mere touch 'J.f'fc' vegvlabh* ,tonic and blood'pur- suflices to^s'natter it. , �� f ' i"** h'co fro,m all drug^ ,/Tho secret' oJn,, thc>?e exhibitions some of ���lho ?l 'ts P''^^ superiority,'"nnd, cheap rifle' f'expe^ts" invite gentlemen fro " ���'��������'-..���. -��� the audience t'o testify that' weapon is indeed'loaded. T,he ,ca _ _. . _ _ , ( ridge, shown Looks' very well, but it vitalizes, also.usunlly ndds'Jftbout''one- is a shell of thin wax blackened t.o fifth to'the value of the foods-used.' resernble a leaden, bullet. ' It svould For tweuly-three yeara prize-winning .not hurt a fly. , * ,. ' 'fumiers, stock,1 pig and pou-Hry br.eed- ���~ v���'��� '���-, ' I |ers. all over -Canada, have^in^our 1 Tenants as ' Money-Lenders! ���' 'Herbageum Booklet-report*!' testified At trie time i^of hi^ marriage1.four 0*ri.f. Iferbageum when regularly.fed, years ago' to ,a "penniless beauty,'Mr. "which" it pays to do, is" llhe'; bMtsanel Robert Goelet, the only,brother of the, cheapest0 tonic aud'blood''purifier1 on Duchess of Roxburghe, who' has pur- sale. -That it excels for, fitting'-- up In f'fiitJaiui the., vented Hie ,-ig.ii ' who ivanf-; i�� ) .Sunday jM,|- w.,i; and onicin, a getrt'.two tl'iicl, his favorite \, ������ riiai/njiriiim,ii,jy i-^N'.-w Yoik Tn IMV." ��� i -i 7 ��� \ ,'1'-" ^ ^s^-,, ' , r'i��w be > ��<* til- Lr, mini*" w-- h ���Jl! .-A bottle of |',i.',,} ���uvo feyrup, ,t��!.eii , tions,'will mil-din , "^"rJl."8 lo Otw tm,.i'V nn,"..-sVi'.,.;;;;^^1^ by hundred are pl'-ii����fl> u> ;!"' '>"'.irtr;n b. ,ir !,.{��� il 'n.-r^^.lM^iiUVWiM It. splendid nied>Vnlt only 25ci*m.i t.> j^V, "*�����. 'rlTll^\ mariys^ho UrJ I .,'��� ^t its usti., ' ',l(4 ��;| AB'tr, rould yu.i j-'v,. Ulfl srs/tmee''" haul ij,,. "I .don't Know v,i��i, 'I " WO* 6.1 w,:ir' H��>1*uiff ' ,!1''' '"-'Jt ��>t'i is coming from." "N'..rL>h...r \h ]��^\ plied vidn loo.,' I'hii'idelplui*. Ki'chpI. ��� I vidnnl: ��� '"My W.k 1 ��� tbo '"��� 'ls Power, supenonty/ and, clieap- [r0in iiess -over-'all Cattle ongSlock Food?, sthe and Condition Powders -i*,' that'';n ,cait- 'aiding .digt'sti,' n< and 'a^imilation it residence is .situate by, .Meru ^Ois<;��� ihg aninmls, f6r more and b'itler milk' and is Wvn as Siinrjcpurt the codi- and t butter, and for filling', the W pactnold feudal' domain of, the de basket. Jt relieves iWvflrt, 'fctrengtli- Beauvoir family, .. The price paid to 0!1H wo���k ],,������ : ,^ Ktiintod the mortgagees was $300,000. For near-' scurvy^H yJv.J^ll. {&. ^8;^ ' It Testifies for .Itself.���Dr. Thomas' Eclectric, Oil'needs no testimonial'of -its powers other than itself. 'Whoever tries it for, coughs 'or colds, for cuts or,, contusions',, for sprains or burns," for pains in the limbs'or body, well know that .the medicine proves" itself 'and needs, no guarantee. This shows why this Oil is.in-1 general use.- ���'; - <��� , _ <��� ' i- _; t,^ ^ "A Turkisn Dat^h is such an'' excellent- thing," remarked Miss Tartnn; "that'-I .have often' wishqd .these Turks who sell-candies'al expositions would take one occasionally."-rChi- cago Tribune. , s Blowing In the Yule. Blowing in tlie yule from the"grim old tower that had stood lor 800 yeari, against the-blasts ol'the Nonh Se,j was one of the customs of tlie olu town that abide, however it fares with the Nisse; that I know. At sun-up while yet the people were at breakfast, the town band climbjd the mam steep ladders to the top of the tower and up there, in fair weather or foul ���and sometimes it blew great guns Erom the wintry sea���they played four old hymns, one to each corner of the compass, so that no one was forgotten. They always b��gan with Luther's sturdy challenge, *'.\ Mighty Fortress- Is Our God," while down below w, listened devoutly. There was something both weird and beautiful about (hose far-awav strains in the early morning light o'f the northern winter, something that was not of earth and that suggested to my child's imagination the angels' songs on far Judean lulls. I have never heard music since that so moved me. When the last strain died nway, c.-irne (he,big bells -with then deep voices that sang far out over field and heath, and our vule was fairly underway.��� J. A. Riis in Century Ma.?asine.' ', BABY'S OWN TABLETS A BLESSING TQ CHILDREN A medicine that will keep babies and young children plump and good natured, with'a clear eye and rosy skin', is a blessing not only to the little one-? but* to mothers as well. Baby's Own Tablets is just such a medicine. They cure all the minor ailments of children and make them eat well, sleep well and play well. Thousands of mothers use the Tablets and praise them. Mrs. Lorenzo Rose, Lake Talon, Que., says:���"I cannot say too'much for Baby's Own Tablets. I have proved their value in colic, constipation 'and other, childhood troubles.'; Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. themselves portions of "the .land. The- 3^[l 'J.nt 0!y'he" }mP��'>Uw ;tbat. consequence-was that; through the F'1"^ itulrgeslioir -m hide-bound non'-repayul*,* the tenants'became the 'l10I'afs.. colts, eo**vs. and calves.,'; FW holders of large tracts, and it is "ex- ln.r'\Ui}K X{>0;'r h;\\ is 'ipraiij* \&\ isricctwft.,' Gro<*i>i3'.h rtr-t sans it si a comedietta nt tin. On.ijtj Tlital*��,f nnd its 'e'<-*ns'oa,*j��'nri.,-,( ttt it because they like it. Kven when fish is plentiful; wood usually forms pi-rt of the evening meal of these natives, as testified by numerous travelers. Cleanly-stripped larch logs near every hut in that re^ gion are silent witnesses to the gen-,' era) fondness for wood diet. The dish is prepared by scraping off>thick layers immediately under the' bark of the log-. These are chopped fine'and mixed with snow, 'the whole, being boiled in a kettle. Sometimes a little fish roe, milk, or butter is mixed Avith the wood. dropped on my head. irr l ' When Ti-rti��� ' ,Doti,t"grU 'yi.'tr fifi'li ond vroa| harder..' Knse u\\ ;i h>'V Don'l l-fllwouy'im-���� th.ns .u-u ��| help!* ,'J'iilk'i)g takv", .unlfiy ' -��� f.u�� down In ,u d.��i-U |.m o. If ou!;(*j 'flftcom Wlnntos, ���v' ��� ��� .liou't read onyrhlng la wiiSch raj 'are'net fntei'ii'icl <. '<* ���^Jii'l feel' th.U r-toiyi^jng must til done" In on'e day.'" There ;'ri* C'vlnsft I , alj'oally.e .tliiit"h,,is ltiMtter |o I��rr| tbingsi'undone th:in nv^nln .vourKlf. 'JAy'bld p'cop'e r.i'-d H [r^ v,'i*?t nt'��| time" "Svek wuc.e oiie finnio��?. Don't try to linpruvo^jiiinslt Cr-i| ���your'mind arrest. Xrul don't forjjv-t thit .i liilie Ir-tl | Juice In cold* water lu 'ne iriorelijlnl 'great help. I Write Foi- Catalog of Your Success Means Ours Repeat it:���"Shiloh's Cure'will always cure my coug-hs and colds." "I enjoy a quiet smoke," said a man toa fellow-passenger on a steamer. Well," said the stranger, moving across the deck, "you will never be troubled with crowds while you smoke cigars of that brand." Whether the corn bo of old or new Krowlh if must yield lo Tlolmway's Corn Cuie, the simplest and best cure offered to the public. "The Unlucky Avenue." ��� Mr. Charles. Hawtrey, tlie actoi whom everyone will be glad to hear is making excellent progress after a recent operation, will always be re rnembered foi" destroying Hie damaging superstition which hung over the Avenue Theatre, now the Play house. 'Until Mr. Hawtrey produced that successful play, "A Message from Mars," ' at t|ie Avenue, it bore th.fi name of "the unlucky Avenue." Manager after manager had .produceo plays there, but invariably with the same result, and no change in pro- grain or players seemed to bring success until 'Mr. Hawtrey came along. Mr. Hnwtreyiis the son of the Rev! John Hawtrey, an Eton master, and was himself educated at Eton. People seem to have almost, forgotten that it was he who produced that, funniest of all funny plays, "The Private Secretary," which, by the way. he adapted from th�� German of Von Mos��r. / bachelor girl looker! down The eoylv. "You want to know why T never mn-ui.fi " she .said. ��ra this * idle cuiio,-,ity, or do you mean business'!' Lusme.ss," replied the port, young man. I. ought to gel a column of copy out of this interview."���PJu'la- delplvia Ledger. ' ' Butter From Birds, ��� - In South America is to be found a bird from which' a 'species of butter can ha obtained. .This animal is known as the "oil bird," and one of its favorite haunts is the island of Trinidad. Jt breeds in rocky caves on the mainland, laying its eggs in a nest of mud. The young birds are extraordinarily fat. and the fat, hi.v- ing been nvdled down in clay pots, produces a kind of butter, says L��n- don Tit-Bits. This butter is used by the natives. The ,caves inhabited by these oil birds are usually' accessible only from the sen, and the lurnting of these feathered creatures .frequently affords excilintj sport to the adventurous in spirit. Trouble In Store For John. Mrs. Freende���Why, what are you crying about? Mrs. Newwedde���Well, you know John is away from home for a week on business. "Yes." "Hes writes that he gets out my photo and k-k-kisses it every day." "Well, that's burcly nothing for you to cry about." "Y��s; it was just for n joke I took my picture out of his bag before hc 'started and put one of m-m-mothcr's m its place."���London Scraps. mvommM Diolch I Chevi, EichVMawrhjdi-r. . If you want.to.,know What it means ham Abraham,,,M.P., or ; WHO can siorr M W-.iii. ���'. well ���ask Mr. Will soifrifcone who can sing a Wiil.sh-. son��� . as ' the worthy, 'member for Glamorgan For "Mnbo.i," as he is affectionately called by. his countrymen, possesses a splendid tenor vo ce ' and earned, great renown ' ��� ' a ; vocalist before ' nent. Even hi ocally, as ie entered Parlia- . --s speeches are deliver- ed, as someone once rcmarkerl in voices nearu n, Parliament for m.-mv n long year." During (he ���n,,my W. N. U. No. 729. t.cuiariy gracious to Mr. Ahrih V. ��nd called him-by his 1, irdi? n^' I, am pleased to nee vou Manor, " bhkI the Queen. ."Diolch i chev e ch M.-iwrhjdn," replied Mr. Ahr'drin ''M.bon" r^r Mujosty had recoverZ ' "ti i . -ffPlumed thai/ it meant Ihimk? to you, your M^sty" Dt i-feiESSi*, nJt^eis&isssmsismcapimsm^ i TIIE LEADER, MOYIE,' BRITISH COLUMBIA. GRIP IS PREVALENT AGAIN. A prompt remedy is what j LEADS CHARMED LIFE. Alfred Pearse, the Artist, Hai Many Narrow Escapes. the celebrated En -v.mte artist imo executed Had Happy. Family | breakfast in lords. nais so well known that its value as a grip remedy need not be questioned. , The ; grip yields more quickly if taken in hand promptly.' If youfeel grippy get a bottle of Peruha at once. Delay is almost certain to aggravate i Alfred Pearse, every one is looking for. j X ��S��If ^^''i',^.!^ The efficiency of Peru- iii? #g %&��%.����.'S,,t1 doubt met with more accidents than any one of tin in. ]��� his earliest in- ancy when he wns L.'ing taken across the Channel by steamer, a sudden lurch jerked him out of hi.s nurse's arms and sent him flying ovei tlie vessel's .-.jde Tt was only the lucky intervention of a pasbenger, who caught him. that saved him from a'watery ������rave. At the age of .seven he was aetmilly c<-itiii(*d us dead bv a doctor, who*�� verdict he disputed'by an extraordinary recovery, and ms ,a youth lie had a narrow i .scape from an infuriated bull in Chilh.-im Park. 'V-> h young man lie was seized by ���a madman who held him suspended over the well of a deep staircase, and on another' occa-sion, when climbing at St. Moritz, he went careering down ii slope towards a' precipice, with a 500-yards drop, and only managed to null up with a few feet of the edge. When he accompanied the Prince and 'Princes of Wales on the royal colonial tour he was dangerously poisoned by the bite of .a red spider. While at sea' in the Dight of Au&j tralia, he was informed as In* lay in his bunk that there was no hope for iho vessel, which was, in a sinking condition. Mr. "Ppursp decided to' stop where he was, and the next day, the ship having survived the storm, bf was the'only uninjured first-saloon passenger *on board. ; /, , To give a brief summary of his' chapter of accidents, wnich nurnb'*r over thirty, he ha? boen .nearly drowned three times', had concussion of the- brain five times, thrown, from ton of omnibus four tirn��s, shot, once,'fnl-. Ion down Beachy TTcad once, drugged once, certified as dead .twice b-��hve'>n the train and platform'once, injured by runaway hors** once, run down bv motor-car and , nearly' .killed ��� once, hlind for two days,,and has had shpul- /ler'out of, joint, .legs and rip-Jit arm paralyzed, and left eye forced out of socket. This dops([not by nnv means exhaust Mr. Pearsf's list, and his doctors say ,that by the Jaws of medical science he ought to be. dead long ago. your case. ��� f'��� For a. free illustrated booklet en- 'fitled "The Truth About *I?eruna." address ��� The Peruna Co.. Columbus, 'Ohio. "Mailed postpaid. < A New Manitoba,Strawberry. A new strawberry, ofIginutdd in Manitoba, has been',-placed ,'on, the market'thi3 yenr hy the Buchanan Nursery Co., of Winnipeg. Ttiis -i1"1 the -first new. .Manitoba variety of , strawberry to be offered that we know of, t Mr. Buchanan has 'produced ,Vim'n our faith to P&YCHJXE because it lias done so much for us in times past when hard pressed with sickness. I, would be glad if you referred me to any skeptical person and you can use my name for this purpose." . So words of ours could.,be'stronger. _ PSYCHINE is the greatest of tonics for the throat,, lungs and1 stomach. All druggists and stores* sell at 50c. and '$1.00., Free trial on application to DR. T. A. SLOCUM, LIMITED, Toronto. , .All run-down people should use PSYCHINE. ���Many mothers'have reason* to bless Mother .Graves''"Worm Exterminator because it has relieved,the lUtfc ones of Buffering and. made them 'healthy;*' Her. clear eyes r��� shone, hqr pretty face was flushed, and , advancing to the edge of the. platform/ she,, cried ��� warmly: .'-_.����� . _',..' ' ' "You deny uslthc vote' Yet it ' is to1 your, wives that most' of you, owe your business success!"',. ' t , A "'tired,/stoop-shouldered ,old "man 'nodded his'assent.'1 ��� tt *' /,'Ccertainly," . he" muttered, '"our 'wives',��� make it absolutely necessary for us to earn more ,money.'"r���Philadelphia ^Bulletin. . / DEAFNESS CANNOT���BE CURED,. ' by local applications, ^as tlrey cannot reach tlie diseased portion of the ear. There is only .one wayt to' cure deafness, and that is by constitutional re- medics. Deafness is caused by' an7inflamed condition of the mucous .lininc of the Eustachian Tube.'" When,this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and*-when ,it is entirely closed. Deafness is the 'result;., and unless the' inflammation can be' taken .out and this tube restored to*.its' normal condition" hearinp will,,be destroyed forever; -nine'cases ,out of ten are".caused, by, . Catarrh, which is nothing*but an inflamed condition, of the. mucous surfaces. .��� We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ,case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bj Hall's Catarrh Cure." Send for circulars free. ��� F.' J. CHENEY & CO., ' Toledo. 0.' Sold, by Druggists, 75c; Take Hall's. Family Pills for con stipation. . ;��� A CHRISTMAS PAY-SHEET: - 1 i .Ten Pounds a V/eek Considered pood , 't., ,> ' , * ���... , Money In 1867., ,. " * * \ ' '. An old' pay-sheet' of' the bygone Queen's Theatre, London, England, came to. Iightf^'recently. " It' was for Christmas week, 1867,i--and it records 'the salaries'then'paid to a number of actors and ���. actresses ��� whose names commanded big'money thereafter. The star member of the company in 1867 was J. L. Toole. He drew $54 a week for'grimacing in a one-act farce. "The Birthplace of Podgers:r��� ^ ,John Ryder, the old Shakespearean actor arid stage-rnanager,' got S37, while ' Ellen,. Terry and Irving, as Katharina and '.Petruchio, received $25, - and a i $13.50 respectively, and thought themselves lucky.,. - ' ' Charles WyriUh.im's wage was $15,' Lionel'Brough. existed on $10 7a week, and Miss Heath (the wife'of'Wilson Barrett) p'layed_ a small partat'the* ratevof/$5 per' week. , ��� " , Actors'then learned their itra��*al m Ihe jiard school of impecuniosity.^ they, couldn't afford'to take holidays, "cut; a'dnsh," or'overfeed themselves.'With ,no social functionsL,to waste their time oxer, they, bad,., a constant incentive to work In the hope of climbing to a summit of popularity, where $50 a week "awaited them. /'Wealth doesn't bring happiness," said Uncle Eben, "but it comes a heap nearer doin' it dan bein" broke." ���Washington Star- Minard's -Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Willie had tried by various means to interest his father in conversation. ( . "Can't you see I'm trying to rend?" snid the. exasperated parent. "Now don't bother me." Willie was silent for almost a minute. Then,, reflectively: "Awful accident in the subway today.!' Father looked up with interest. "What's that?" he asked. "What was the accident in the subway?" "Why," replied Willie, edging toward 'the door, "a -woman had her eye on a seat and a man sat on it."��� Harper's Weekly. Mrs. Belle De Rivera, whose special knowledge of New York public school life,' made her famous, narrated at a'recent dinner a number of public school episodes. One concerned the 'small boy's winter hatred of cold water. "His teacher," began , Mrs. De Itiveia, "said ono morning to a little bov: " 'Jimmy, I'm ashamed of you. Your cheek is all black and .sticky. Go to the hydrant and wash it.' "Jimmy went out to .the hydrant, moistened his wash rag and nibbed soap over it. Then, rag in hand, hc returned to the school room. " 'Which cheek did you say?' he inquired."���Rochester Herald. Does Not Color Hair Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not made a shade darker. But it certainly does stop falling hair.. No question about that. Does not change the color of the hair. yers Torm-ul* with �����ch bottlo Bhow it to your doctor Alt hlnTabout It, thondoM hiiiji Acid Drops For^Miss Ellaline Terriss. The writer heard a rathpr good story the other day concerning,1 Miss Ella- line Terriss, who, together with her husband, Mr. Seymour Hicks, is appearing for the first time upon the variety stage in a sketch by Mr. Paul Rubens, entitled "The Fly-by-Night," at the 'Palace Theatre, London, England. Tt was during the. run of "Blue- b?U in .Fairyland" at the Vaudeville, when Miss Terriss was capturing the heart of 'every youngster who went to see her delightful creation of a modern���Cinderella, that a poorly- dressed boy went round to 'the stage door one day and asked to see the popular actress. But the stage doorkeeper was obliged" to refuse the request, on which the little fellow handed Him a packet and asked that it should be given to Miss Terriss. When- the popular actress opened it she found that it contained three acid drops and a halfpenny, together with a little note suyine how sorry the boy was for* "dear little Bluebell." "It was one*of the most pathetic incidents of my. life." Miss Terriss remarked when telling the story. Family of Church Workers. Rev. Dr. James Robertson, of Whit- tinpe.hame, England, moderator-elect of the next General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, has many family links with thet church. His brother. Rev. David Rob"rtson, is parish minister of Clepington, Dundee, and he had another brother. Rev. William Robertson, of Spronston, now deceased His sister is principal of the Minivers' Daughters' College; Rev. Mr. Dawson of Monymusk is his uncle; nnd Rev. Dr. Oamr*b��ll of P.almerino is hi.s cousin. Dr, Rob-rtson has b'en minister of Whittingchame since 1865. Thirteen Superstition In London. The thiiteen superstition appears to b: prevalent in -all quarters of London There is no No. 13 in the Strand, in Holborn. Threadneedle street, St. James' street,' Woburn square, or West bourne Grove. In Paik lane it i.s disguised as 12A, and in Upper I'.rook street (whose medical residents might to be proof against superstition) it figures as 15A. , PROFITS FROM FORESTS. , * .' -.��� Trees Producs' Returns From Other-' wise Waste Lands. The (benighted-notion is still occasionally encountered 'that forest preservation mear.s a stoppage' of wood cutting .and' lumbering That* is about as accurate and sensible as it would be. to suppo,e 'that 'the cultivation of corn meant that no more corn should be cut and husked. But even among those who know ' better, and , who favor an enlightened forestry system, there is, not'ahvjays'a full appreciation of the pecuniary value,'of cultivated woodland. . . ' ',A writer in The London Daily .Mail- takes up' this phase of 'the quest/on effectively. 'There are,in the United Kingdom about 3 Q0O.OO0 acres of forests. He estimates that, there are 7,000,000 acres* more of land which, is now waste and which could profitably be'planted wiUi trees at a cost of fib an acre.'or $105.000 000 in all. ' ^yith such an area of 10.000 000 acres nearly 150,000 acres' could' be cut yearly for 70 "years before all was cut over, by, which time,' of course, there would be a "O'years'&old growth on'the land which ( was first "cut. T,he0 writer reckons the mi-n'mum value ^of^lhe product lo'bn, S.150 an .acre in 70 .'vears making a total reven'-e of 550 000^000 a ,vpar from the 10.000 010'acres. In addition, 'forests .ip to 60'years old should yield f the* "tilMy n( forest.areas for the storase of rainfall and the reguln*i"ii of water flow, such i1 systnm is s" "i;'di<-o<-nsnble ' that it "should be estnblishoH nnd maint*��ined ��m an extensive -^cale. even if there was not a "ent of nrofit. but an actual loss yearly on each acre. ��� ..',,, Famous British Function Was Instituted by Lord Brougham. The customary breakfast given at the opening'of the legal term by 'the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords to about 300 guests is an m'stitution which goe3 back to the days of the versatile Brougham. For the last 40 years it has been held in the House oL,Lords, but at an earlier date it was given in the Lord Chancellor's residence. It is a relic of the times when breakfast was'a great social function. Many oth<*r great men had what may be termed 1he breakfast habit. Thus Mr. Gladstone was a regular giver of bresikfa-"ts and a constant attendant at them when given by others. Of recent ye;*rs, however, the breakfast has fallen into desuetude as a social function, except at the universities, where i-Mine; men are still found v.ho -'ire ci'p-bl* of consuming three or four courses nnd ,th3 while maintaining a ��r<-*mal flow of elegant conversation.. Recently an nt tempt has been made to revive the br found in the me- di-"*val an?;lo2ue of the modern museum. ' DO JUST WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM THAT'S WHAT JOSEPH MACK LIN SAYS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. JOHNNY'S VACATION. They Cured His Neuralgia, Cramped Muscles and Heart Disease From Which He Had Suffered for Two Years. .St. Paul de Metis; A1U. (Special).��� "Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me all that is claimed for them." So says Joseph Mae-Win, a well'known farmer of this . di.stiict. "1 was ill for over f-ix years with Nemalgia, Cramps iu my muscles. Backache and Heart Disease. :I called on diiJerent doctors bat got no help. I heard that Dodd's Kidney Pills were meant for just such cases as mine and bought" eight boxes of them. Nov/ I feel just like a new man. I recommend them to all as a sure,cure for Rheumatism 'and all troubles aiising from diseased Kidneys." Thousands of farmers all ,over the west-relate similar experiences to that given by Mr. Macklin. They find that Dodd's Kidney Pills do just what is claimed for them���cure all' diseased Kidneys and all diseases arising from diseased Kidneys., NOMADS OF THE VELD. South Af(icap Mesirwa Are Disappra-- . ing���Origin Cannot Ue Explained. , Rapidly" ' diminishing, with their origin still unknown, thtf Masrirwa, oi buohmen'of the Khalahari Desert, would appear' to be a people well worthy of study by the ethnologist A contribution to their life story appears'1 in the new number of Thp 'African -Monthly,',"* from tlie p-m of Mr. I C, C. Clements Vialls, 'who has been trading for some years past-on the Rechuana.border, and has often come into contact with these strange dwll1 ers orf the wateriess plain. Closely resembling the .Hottentot in color and features, the bushmen pre gifted with an rbnorm**-.! amount of instinct, but with very lifflp ir-tellect. Th��ir voca- bnlery is confined to some three hundred words, and is n series of "c'ieks," like,.that of theJ Hottentot;������ but not, ��ven the Hottentot can understand, , fhem. They ,hVve no rites or ceremonies, us" no p->ts or cooking uten- sils. and po->��e-s no wpwop? beyond �� bow.and p. sh">'f of poisoned, arrow ;Th'*ir powers of endurance, ��rek nmaz- ine:-they en ru�� ''own giraffe, eland 'Wl'-'ebeeste. pT'd didker until llvir Tinrry dr^os fro"n sh^r exhaustion. When sb^t of' "ther food th'"y eat r-ds. .reptites.. K"d insects of all sort" with' a', relish; b"t th^v refus", Jo tnneh* nrnnVflvs, ovin'g they are "peo nie." like themselves. f I FLEE MY ,PEN. Bee my pen when heai v t, grows the hraln, When for fc. nappy rhyme | I search In vain. .. ' r The ink well closed, the pen laid In its place. I.seek for other scenes In outer space What though the wind be keen, what thoueh it rain? I asked a change, nor can I well com- plain < If by a wetting I my end attain. So at a steady, blood bewarming: pace I flee my pen. ,, - ( Tes; Just as piglets see attempting: lane Leading to meadows ripe with golden grain. Brattle from their sodden sty and, gTunt- Ing:, race. - Glad to escape their confines, pent ai.il . base, ' ' r���for the taste of freedom that I gain��� I fiee my pen. < ���Charles Battell Loomls In Judge. Platypus Is Part Snake.' It'seems;1', on the, authority of, an Australian naturalist, that the,.duckbilled 'ornithdrhynchus, *not content with outraging most of the fixed laws of natural history, has to"b'e .classed ,in one-fespect with the order of venomous snakes,.- In a case'at/Kempsey, w-here a platynus, was caught by a small boy and promptly clawed his 'captor, ��Dr. Casements-held 'thakthe poison which' entered, the boy's arm�� was-identical w'th snake poison. ,TJn- fortunalely,1, however, 'there is no poison sac in the vicinity-pi the claw, 'nor is there any ejection orifice. But may not the 'platypus, asks the naturalist alreadv referred to. be able (o transfer poison from its bill' to' its claw? That, is the.V-cp'an.itinn =ome bushmen rive of the intense virulence of a platyp'is wound. The saliva of enraged animals or birds is often poisonous. It is ^not regained in a sac. or carried alone a duct, as the snake's poison is but when it mingles with liiini'in bleed it produces many of the effects of snake bite. , Carnegie. ' c Of Andrew 'Carnegie the London Chronicle remarks: "Mr. Carnegie is not onlyu a'millionaire of millionaires, he'is also a Scot of Scots, who, in fcpite of all temptations to belonga*to i other nations, remains a Scotsman. | Ever since the fifth century, he says, f Scotsmen have led the world, but hei j might have gone five .centuries further i back, still and j asseverated that the bodyguard' of 'Pontius Pilate' was composed of Caledonians, the Dugald Dalgettys of their time. Such, ' at least, is the elafm put forward by the Iioya] Scots, now the premier regiment.of the British line, who'are alternately known as 'Pontius Pilate's bodyguard-'" ' , c An Easy Pill-to Take���Some persons haye z'epugnance to pills because of their nauseating taste. Parmelee's Vegetable .Pills are. so prepared s-is to make them agreeable to the most fastidious. Tlie,, most delicate can take them.'-without' feeling 'the ' revulsion1 that'follows the' taking of, ordinary pills,. 11-11-3 is one reason for the pop"- ularity of these celebrated" pilla, but the main reason is^ their high tonica'l quality,as a medicine for the stomach. Why He Wanted, to Cut It Short Returns Home. Johnny astonished the family In the :oun(ry one day by announcing tbat he wanted to go Lome. "What's that?" demanded his father "Want to go honieV" "Yep," niaintaljifd the boy. "Well, that's very funny. It wasn't two days ago that you were begging us to stay up on this farm until October. Are you sick?" "Nope." < "Got the blues?" a "Nope." "Toothache?" "Nope." "Mad because your mother "Jron't let you go swimming?" "Nope." ' "Ah! I think I understand," said hia father, with a chuckle. "I happened to hear you sassing that farmer's boy yesterday out nai It of-the barn" and I also happened 'to see him flop you on your back. Did It hurt muebV" "N-nope." "Well,' cheer up! my boy. We all ,have our ups and downs in this Vorld What good would ' It home?" ��� "If I was only home, pop," replied the boy. with a longing sigh. "1 could 'knock the stuDlii'^ out of Samm.i Greenland (.hen I'd feel betier.''���A.'B Lewis In IJ/'heml.in Magazine. WORK AND WORRY *,WEAKENS WOMEN New Health and Strength Can be . had Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; . - ; It is useless to teii a hard working' woman tc take life easily ' A New Northern Fruit. ",, The list of fiuits that can be grov do you to go | in'the Prairie Provinces is gradual 1 being increased. One of,the late things to attract attention is'the Hi pophao b-iry _ This plant is a nati of Lapland and, other 'parts of nc them Europe. It has been grown'' an ornamental shrub tor some tim but only recently has attracted atte lion as an edible fruit. Prof. Hanse, who was sent to Siberia aud other,co ' climates by the (J. S. Government secure new plants for the north we.' ern states, iirst introduced the pla to the noithvest or the United State, The honor of introducing it into tl- Canadian West belong.*, to the Buc anan Nurseiy' Co., of Winnipeg. M D. W. Buchanan, wlj.o for years,'h" devoted a large poitio'n of his tin', to the testing and "studying of plan1 likely to-prove of value here, got ho V ' ' Ha' ai3 i .. tt ''' 1 i 7 ' ' A I .a** .. . H "I (1 -Si \f- �����i * "V Us A ���iSl \7 producing' on 'male blossoms and others only fema blossoms. It'is therefore necessarv plant a number of the shrubs in pro unity. Owing to extreme hardine. this plant promises to be of, consi erable value in the Prairie Province,1 ,It is al-jo useful as ah ,ornament shrub, and may be used for hedg dr screens with good efiect, ���3,1 ii'!,' V*I$??l 7 ."i^Wl t. ffiiXh wi "$a r Am * *, y- ' * ..''-''lA'I .. '��� .,vi, ./him TheuBowels Mtist Act Healthily.- ,,-..JU ,i'\?,itf In most ailments' the first care,of*.tr^;-^ "v \'^M are' LUnCt.wx.a. x. ..1 u.^-.vu 3 . .-{^clu.u X )) , are so compounded that certain i ingredients in them act on the bowe slowly and they are the very best m most ailments tne first care, omi ,G"��j i ---igS-y heal man i= to see that the-bowe, '5!~-\ ��A., *'$ open arfd fully performing the /'' -" '--,'. -$$ ction's. Parmelee's Vegetable Pii *, '~'?7A\,'\ "A'M ->7 .. . ��..u i.. dicine to produce liealthy action .' ,rhe^'uKe"oTa"fewVoVe"wVeksTwaV bowels.' Indeed there is no oth. once more a well woman, able to do specific so seiviceable m keeping ti n.T.- /m-n hn>.w���r!,- nnH 'feelMTtr h^t. digestive organs in healthful action. .>*' night. , Next morning the swelling was gone my own housework, and feeling bet- and I attributed the warding off of an | ter than I 'had done for years. I 'have attack of Quinsv to the free use of since remained well and I feel that r MINARD'S LINIMENT St. John. G. F. WORDEN. Bookseller's "Pind." | Three volumes, of, the. first edition of Dr.' Johnson's "Lives of the English Poets," with inscription on the .fly-leaf of the first, "J. Wesley, .the gift of tlie a'uthori" 1781," was sold (for JM7.50 at Messrs. Hodgson's in. London recently. They .had been bought i.'van.,Hast End bookseller for a penny i:;ich. - '"';''',.���'. "My youngest boy, 3 yeara old; was sick with fever last June, arid when he got better the doctor prescribed Scott's Emulsion, and he liked it so well that he drank it out of the bottle, and it now just as plump and strong as any child of his age anywhere . . . two bottles fixed him OK."���MR. JOHN F. TEDDER, Box 263, Teague- Freestone Co., Texas. SCOTT'S Black and White. "There was a quaint strike at Mun- sindi recen'ly." writes a Sydney (N. S W.) coriespnndont to The Standard of Empire. "Aet/ne on tne instructions of the *\birigines' Protection Board, a local * police oflicer visited the aborigines' camp,c and seven vouthful black = of both sexes were transferred to the public school, where they proudly took their places among' three or^four score of white children. In a few moments the. school was in an uproar, and as soon > 'as it was realized-1 that the new pupils had come to stay (he white children, deaf to the master's protests, left the building in a body. On the following day the aborigines were in sole possession, and on the day after* that 'he authorities concluded that the experiment cave no promise of success, so the aborigines were sent back to their t camp. '��� l 4! The inspector was examining Stand arcl T, and all the class had been spe chilly tbld beforehand by their master. "Don't answer unless you are almost certain vour answer is correct." History was the subject. . "Now, tell me," said the inspector, | who was the mother of our great Scottish hero, Robert Bruce?" He pointed to the' top boy, then round the class. There was no answer. Then at. last the heart of the teacher of' that class . leapt with joy. The boy who was'standing at the very foot had held up his haud. .. "Well, my boy," said the inspector, encouragingly, "who was she5" "Please, "sir, Mrs. Bruce."���Philadelphia Inquirer. owe mv good health to the healing power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Eveiy other weak, sickly, worn out woman should follow the example of Mis. Ward and give Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. These Pills ! gim. will send new blood coursing through j tlie veins and bring brightness and a energy to the weak and despondent. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Ont. Noah was plainly downcast, for my wife, but slie says they lot as if they came out of the ark!" I cried., Herewith lie saw that the salva, of baggage -was a mistake���New Yo THE SEA BAT. IS Both In Indeed, we believe it will stop every case of falling hair unless there is some very unusual complication, -.ci.ething greatly affecting the general health. Then you should consultyourphysician. Alsoasl hirh about the new Ayer's Hair Vigor. ������Had* by Ui�� J. O. Ajr��r Co., X.ow*U. Whips From a Tree.' the island of Jamaica grows a tree with the botanic of Daphe lagetto, from the branches of which native workmen make peculiarly strong and excellent, whips. These whips have the handle and lash all in one piece. The handle consists of a part of the stem retaining the bark, stem is deprived split into, strips together in ii seven feet long. The proper, taper is afforded by detaching more nnd more of the strips lash is nppror.e'i the?* name of For the lash tin of bark and then which are woven flexible cord six or is the greatest help for babies and, young children there is. It. just fits their need; it just suits their delicate, sensitive natures; they thrive on it. Just a little does them so much good and.saves you so much worry. You owe it to them and yourself to make them as strong and healthy as possible. Scott's Emulsion- will help yoti better than anything else; but be sure to get Scott's. It's the best, and there are so many worthless imitations. , AI.I, DRUGGISTS The Doctors Prescription. An amusing story is told of a visit which Sir Samuel Wilks. the distinguished physieipn. who has recovered from a serious illness, once paid to a friend with a smell suburb-m practice. II" s".t with His friend while he received his patients, and noticed on a shelf behind several bottles of physic, all but one of which he recognized by their technical names as* harmless concoctions. The bottle which milled him 'was labelled "A.OT." Sir S-muel took it down and smelt (he colorless fluid contained in it "Wl-iel, in tbe name of goodness, is (his?" he asked. "Oh. that." renlied the friend, carelessly, "is 'Any Old Thing'���warranted to cure imaginary complain ta. ; ' .'��������� .One//Way. '.' "Of course you know how to say cutting tbings in company without being openly, impolite?"' V ���-,.:���' .'.'���'.���' "No, mother. How?" . .- "Why. just make the remark general ��� and then bow to the one you want to hurt and say, 'Present company, ot course, always excepted.'" ��� Kansas City Times. . . ���' ��� ���> , , Watch Edna���Now that Charm, they are engaged as the end of the Mr Tedilcr tiati Inst written us another lett-irnboirt hli-Vrvthur-ln-luw** ohildron. I>t an nund you lill IrttiTH ni"! nthur Information on tho imWoot. A Poat Curd, mentioning lhl�� paper. i�� ���ufficlant. 'd. SCOTT & BOWNE 126 Wellington St., W. Toronto ho watqhes her all the time. Vou see, she Is such a flirt Eva���Flirt! Why, he used to call her a charm. Edna���Yes, nnd that is why he keeps a watch on her.���Detroit Tribune. Works Well In Other Cases. Father���I am going to Ihnve my children learn Esperanto. Friend���Is that so? Then I will give you a little advice good for one who wants to learn tbe new language. Go to the country in which the language i box Is spoken��� Pllegende Blatter. For Women Who are Discouraged Because of lingering weakness and J nervous derangements there is new hope and cure. The letter quoted voices the experience of thousands of women who have found health and joy in the use of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food. The Christian Scientists are undoubtedly right. To some extent. The mind docs influence the body both in health and disease and if you give up [ hope, lea^c off treatment and fall in- I to, discouragement and despondency ' there is little reason to expect that good health will force itself upon you. You must do your part if you aie) going to get strong and well. You : must make up your mind and then select rational; treatment. If your system is . weak and run down* your blood thin and watery j and your .nervous system exhausted/ I choose a treatment such as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, which has never I been equalled as a means of building up health, strength and vigor. ' That Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is particularly successful in the cure of ailments aifll derangements from ��� which . women suffer most' is attested by such letters as the following from Mrs. D. ,D. Burger, Heather Brae, Alta., which refers to her niece.. She writes:��� "Mrs; Armstrong had ;great weakness, heart trouble' arid?���indigestion. In fact she was run down in every wav and had lost all hope of ever getting well again. She had been in poor health for'over four years after the birth of her first child. The persistent use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has proven- of marvellous benefit to her. She feels real well now, is looking fine and fleshinc up so that one would hardly believe her the same person." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents a 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealers Specimen of a Fish That " Queer and Rare. One of tbe rarest specimens of the fish kingdom known to waters cot*., tiguous to the North Caroliuu coast was captured in a seine at Masouboro ' sound by William Hewlett, a fisherman, sajs the Wilmington Dispatch The fish, which was brought to the ciry. is what is called "the sea bat," and it is a perfect reproduction of n leather wing bat on a large scale. The tish is about fifteen inches long and nbout thirty inches across the back. Strange to state, it had a thin, tlnc-ullike tail about fifteen inches in length, and on each side of the rear appendage were two perfectly formed gloved feet, with a smaller dimension haiing the exact appearance of a thumb wiih the other part of the hand niittened. The mouth of the strange specimen was about five inches across, and on each side of the month or (he underside of the body there were fire "strainers," or holes, through which the fi>!i is said to rid ilself of refuse products resulting from the forage It picks up at the bottom of the sea. Tbe top of the fish wns a dark slate color and the under part of the body was white ���One old negro fisherman more thai: seventy years old declared that this was only the second specimen of tin sea bat he had I ever seen in his Ion;; experience as a fishertu-in.. 'Tbe spec I men. which' had a trul.v uncanuy ap penrarice'. will probably be sent to th state museum a,- It.-ileigli. Repe. it:���"Shiloh's Cure will alwa* cure my coughs and colds "Gee, but it's hot!" ciied Mr. S zer, mopping his brow. "Where ��� Tommy-'" "Out flying his kite/' sa Mrs. Sizzer. "Well, _ for goodnt sake, tell him to stop it!" roar Sizzer "Tho idea of using up wl. little bieeze there is on such nc sense."���Scottish American. 'I Minard's Liniment cures Garget Cows. Reporter��� But, Senator, in a" Gc eminent like yours don't you belie in the pnnciple of rotation-in offir Eminent Statesman���I certainly c young ,man. That's why I have a volviug chair in my office.���Chica Tr-bune. ASK YOUR For GROCEE TEA For quality and flavor it has nt equal. I Lead packets only. At all grocers or Kdmnnspn. Bates &'Co.. Toronto. Lord's Prayer..on a Pin'Head. Mr William L Stuart, a young man engaged in business in New York city has performed the seemingly' impossi ble feat of engraving the entire Lord's I'rayer on the head of nn ordinary piu to which he has added his name iinil the year, making altogether 27(! letters and .figures Mr Stuart did the work at odd times during his regular era ployment and with very ordinary' tools, which seemingly are not adapted to such fine engraving. The pin was set In a block of wood, and a common en graver's tool was used. A simple mi croseope, costing only about 25 cents and known as a "Uueu tester," furnished the necessary rr^jgnlfylng.���St Nicholas. Bone, Splint. Curb. Side Bone or ���:* . lar trouble.can be stopiied wltli w!Vl -,' a^"?115 .'u Pamphlet, with i% | r.��iH?- 2-?9*.a���*!2'!l�� at dealers or dollvert | Horse Book 9 D free. All.SOUIilMj a bottlo, 1. �����','**��� for tnanfclad, fr:?.i.7ri,rc'"<���������,**��iurtii sweiiinc*,. r. ,?re v G ands; Go1*"*. Wens, Briil.eB V,. i.s. ^ arlcositlea. Old Snrcs, AUayi I'n VV- r; y2U.!iG'/-0F- '" Maimoulli St.. Springfield.'Ms. luw. suss j, ci).,,)i�����.r..i. r.;,di.. At.'.!.. Alto furnMtd bi Martin Bel. It Wynne Co., Wlnnlp. Tht Natloni! Drug A Cfiimloal Co, Winnipeg onrf Calga. and H.nd.rcsn C^oj. Co. Ltd.. ftuzaoutw KEEP YOUR IGNITION HIGH 75% of'nil Gasoline ting me ttotifc come lru.it poor lynUum. 'Ihc "VIM MAGNETO". i T-* S, ���; ,' ; ���������.*. �����������"���., r k .1 \ ;'����5'''f- 11 gflYlfi LEADER.- .'i''���..-.-..i-^���,,,.:,..; ,- ,,..,. * , , ' 'fco tlu> '��,,e'iii-KHt.j���i1 rimj ,ilH ���,.. r ililrslii'd in th<-lntrrevi of the* nooph ' .��� . ��� . ' ,l*l,"i*��t,lH|H i\iv\ ('hiiiH-n H ��f Movie rttii! KhiM j\tinli>nrtV. ' TEE LEADER. MOYLE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. "��*^*������" " ���imwiw��**i���iiML n *i -ktiwimnwhumn ��� uw^^mmmam^tmmf^mmmmmmmmm^mmmi^mii mwi ��������� i "t 7\ ' '}f HJ F. J. K.MVTH. pLTfU.istsr.it. rl ' * , , .' *r t' . *" >" ..'? "}V - -"'v-A'-' , ' :ircf'��h*.'ii.' ~t. Joseph's Convent. UKi.Mrn n. o. rioi-rriing ftml n*t�� ^'hn/il nnrlucr iin-nlit't'** of tbft in,inn ���,,*��� H; i"il by Mm .Sinter* of Ht Joe ph, .NeUun H (7. Cuimimri'iHl *ri .���aMiuuiit. 1'rtrvnio "liutilil wine fm prtrli! ui^rn. Oin- iiiuiilh -^uiin tin I . ������uli.'io thr llmni.i^hiit*^ u, *n, _,.^___.-.;__ i t'^y ft'iii, nnfc contiibuto to thrpl**!*-1!*' nii-iiniilM �����/ u*i��*'Jijiiu. 'jVinir ' 1 momborp, ifci�� said, .will lefuse t��. [my tlu-l** diwx, a^ordni; thnt I 0. 0. F. vz^-Sr^&LlwH^ey i*��<����r�� *Nu* 4,tl- Mt'UTB Tueiiliiy ov<*nft'f-r> in M>0r��'i��<>i (lull on Victoria street. Sn'ouniiiiK Odd Follow** Kiirdinilv ni*'itnl mill fcitip! JK:)ci��iH.��fc polhln^J cirup.iign. A.*., , . . c ' J ^ ' uprlf inn infiiiilli'd tmilnu t^riv One ' Venr $3.00\on* **-1o}* i>��t" "��� "Why.should I' ' "* " *L I '��� t r *; ii -. '.. i.'.. .> ���',)rf , ��� i - -* j ~-; j pity my -,'otxl mnucy to fuithor SATUHI) IV. KEH, 27.1000. (tho eiul�� of �� party in whom I doJFHESH AK"D 0ITBSD |o������-oellor Com] s | not bcllovc*?" . r win i.-i i Vv ;1';( t-ii. AT*iS , li'ji .-���"���rit:i3-h^.fA Yi *: M> yj��* i*s Ijcginniir^ tu louk KootJI to out^idi'i*-. Iit)t us ti'y rtlid mnke Moyio a ptvoi.d Buiri*'. METAL MARKET. bout that tflsW Vonk'���D.ir frilvei*. H0*J et". I.-o.ti $1.7f). (.'oppei', 12j* et*': l^hvno.V���Load, ��18, lW,hl tutter money for* a fclmfc tiho.iu'iy ,' ' W#y',i'/'4\i��Ai'. v^''.l - ","- .,�� mi. "iiMiiviiiF " . 'M-^'t^''^/.^ ; ' TJte stoonth-edit ion of tho O.ui* ^"'f '.'"K K"-),jf?k '. , ' \r&kt\$k#A'* Htlltui fjuilly bible (-10 itou'a cata* !l-����,����y '��"��� P ��ftf i�� ��**->��� y.'1/.v . ��� v-^-iif,. ' -p* Stoclt Quotations. ' I'l'itv-iMliin Uv ijKAj.iCi KI.'.'iUM.. Hill ' AOteil llirOfn , .jr. O.iiinoililttii'il SiiiPiipm (iS.00 , ' PiiK) ,lilll,lliiKlini!i|i. >0y ���,, i'r��iibi'.).ik Ku-j lufck /, j.io V'rf -' lr b'gu'*., ��� , Words ��� of Prfiisa ' . foi- lho ^*h.fl^,���l iwrcdlonteot'whlch'On i .-��� ', ! X ler.Hl ;i meilc /!<'*! KM) cormin.-r*ri n* i.|-*A,i iii v m,i ' _, " irj byloftjSPM |��� -,*, tuSSft V'*V\ ...le.CE,, P US. U. Y. P.rkor.0 I WOdlCIIIO. Hhollll" hflVll t)rf ���,.,��, ������!..'. 5��rr_Ty��r~i��,'��� J _..'._.' , Si. l-.tli.'rliu l.dllKl* .No. .'If. ���, ^ Ki of P. '���> ?J.^*r llK'hr t very Tlmrsfiny ''���>'���-'&'"_.v (vming in McGrr^oi ,-'���>vV'-Vi',".-' ��.m11 at 8 I'cl.-ck. Yi��- ^'���.L"' iiiii'< biotluiii inviii'd. B. K. Tayi^jt, E. A. Hiix ' K. JR,nnn S, Moyie' Miners' Union f No. 71 w, F. of Mi Mt'Ote in MeGrepor hull overy Snlur- ilny eveninir. Snjoitrnin'' memheiK '���re rotdially invited lo nt'.eiid. Mdlooltn Mi-Ntiil Thos. li. Ktlly Prepiili-nt. ." KecreUry | Harvey, ���', Mc Carter & .Macdonald. HHAD OFPICC, TOltOXTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Geaernl atan*2er CSTAillisj,, 180*/ ' tt Goo,oco '���land .Branches thro^hcut Canada, and hi the United Slates cd ClJB SAVINGS BANK DE Deposits of $1 ��nd upiwrd. arc received and Int-wT^ 'iV���'i::''IN'i, . rates. Account,- ���my bo opWd in ihe.���B���e JT" cu"'nt more persons a���*j withdrawals nmUo by n' ��r , . ,* one of them or by the survivor ' "' CMHBR00K.BMRGH.:' ^jiimm, R. A. SMITH ���,Siiok^iaki:k, M0YCK, URNS .& Limited.,, MOYIE, B, ;c. GO j, BitrriiittW, Soiiciilors, Nutuilcs, Etc. Oranbrbok, - - B; 0. ''- i'STVI' AT .THE COSMOPOLITAN W. P. .QIJED,' r .< < V ir.vnrttSTKii, sor.iriTOit, kto. 0RA.NDR00K B. 0 miles; /��� ** �� ' Oranbrook; -B, 0. WHEN IN 0EANBRCOE In. it, s.itAtx.'aiMuiKJpr. '" ^ Ouoci rooms, go<,��! ublt-F nnd bur , nnd Hr��l rilii*i*i sirmple r*.'nra George Hlhompson, ., ,, Bami'Ibtu-h, f**ot.icnott ; , Ury Puiu.io.itc. * ' -'!._, * , " ��� "" - ' - ��� .Feed Stable.'v Win. Jewell Express and General ' Delivery - Busi- i,i ���* * v< j / ness/' Livery and OUiNBRObK,;..' 'Bnn'lfiii Comjm'iiia ���aawMWua-trni w i y 7 | should bo on cither1 tlie Golden or Jmms-m nnd Blli&chla pee i"lafty iMHent m fen rMft^fe Mh" *" "uw^ biv'.n.a iair crianW by ni'rs&vcr.itnb in tt�� . ��J3JUaiXiu^jV.flrij .ta ^UiXS^JL��fcfi**JiL.>la<. iriuri.as ti.'^inn^^t\^tSS^��i^\ luiD^i^tilriD2ffiSj^--J een-*ult Dr.' eprivst'fintj- ' pi*ri rt''*3iT'rW-- ' ' ,|,Rn viue.iunine *inaa i.*i linpnv* so -. '-",��� ncroo i j'pii-jant Pp leta thn test ��� Amr*yfi&A&:-$'i > * theluiubei'jauk, nnd , whon tlie i>,'f>'. InvieowiUi' stfumu-h, liver tuid ' ' :f CSfCfi ' "-bprj-tofc has money anybody I S^Ua01^^^^^^ a " ^^��?^felf- .'ns money. Jim v����, nntU! l.�� S^ss^^ra-rma^^ t-��f-e Win,.I,, ,0i.m lo 'comwoitoii ��'illi lifiiicc foi-romnu'-roliilmt'ti./iieM o'rtieommodnHim. ''''��' ' tticrcisl initl MiiituuMtn, w, r;,be^tty ^ i. ���Embnhni t'Rll'J;UInJ���'rlllkL*r,,'' Wio'n. 0.' , ��� ., CRANBROOK '^-%W^Mi.V\ *ilS1^ , , JV*;?f������-.';'; \.h if? ' i , ' ' ^ .CliI*!. j��iai'!iJLl 1 ' ns money. JUve yon noticod il^ tf'^^r?"^- i *;t'*��.y,!^3'i! . -'*.���>^fs���,-��%, .'"OrtJ"1 ijLMU ,..^".1. ... ) .. ^.___ ... ^F^C?"/?"'' ''Tho Cmnbi'onk Herald wou'd i.'^J'/.v1 .'*,-*- kG to RGI' t-lifi bonvd of tmtlo of r^^V:';;. '- "lt city r-lvo iv dolitvi* dinner, en :A-.i.-. **. ���.'-l -hioli iiMwloii nothing wotiltl bi* ii't 1"*' ; Are Youthinkmg ^ . ' ;| of Buying a Typewriter? l.*" SO J'UV AS* srvud exiypt that" irrodneed in m di>tfiut. , We Gou&idci' tin, it?ft an excfcllout, otie, and wo Thos. Summers' Ck-u'-u Tohrt,f-oo, Fi-iiifi and i Con fool I on cry. , TOY.4!, KOTfOXS KTO. South Victoria St. fc��':#-Cr**^ - which uio I'uttiie busi J^ivfepV i8' h,w boe" d,,!^yed throngl ��'^>?TgrA"S l--"��W !����� Bcmulaloiw. Moulin v n< .J lf .fl|i- ������ ��*. X- * ��� .��"'b.'..t' * J�� S '."'V's **��� tr'i c, r ���*. V:-y- ive elttp.-t'd bi'Tmo n Ki.-^ll���aliou^ ive been comjjloU'd, ami imnoi' ,iit bnvim,s.s ii'anptictiona Iwivt an hung up in Uio inenn'.lmo. ' K-wtenaliu*: ATtpr rending A. S. j j ���utlevu'd ��icech in tho Foiloial 1 mie, ui- it mi p. ..*}< j,| )| (liM,|(, j 3. pAi'Httinentaiy icccrd, m0 " ���a^t wonder at tho WOOD AND''.C0A-L l ' ' For Sals ., l-t'uvc' Oulfrs Bt :��� ' ' ��� , .', ^Gwvnnt'V(eioro.\.''i " ��� Moyie,,, -J' lhh{-,h"''u.umbia 'Starts-'^ "'���"1*- '"'' '; ��.-J ^f'���iS' P^\ h.S*��� 0f>hflnco or l:t*k ' ��� Hiwq will .Lo no diMpp6inWK.nl eon- ' ' ; " '/^^^^l^uii'^is'sul^v-Jt ,Wi!, ��� ;. ' ���'' Vrv-finyfypu^cyor^ii^' tf; ��� . '���-;'.��� /O.. >A'���-!.),;0(-*^ tg-eoo- us. ��� * ' ' y 1 . ��� Cranfcrcoi', B, c. ��W������ Wrfl_i_nyl�� I. ���������,.._���' ..u* skxd rquu. wonicb^i^iK .kootenay * "*., sundry,::?' 'V, " * 'KfiLSUX "', ,"'- "* All White Labor.' r^ttvo woi k wi th" iho local' n jjpnt A�� B. STEWART. . KEjBB tTAR Y[' l()th ;TO^Oth. ' ���WI iti_ If in-a-wBrtay^i,, ,m , |H iy ��� nign "OiVER" ��125. *USY rAiWlKXTs.". Agent * - ... Moy!e GENTLEMEN O.P. DWSAULN1KR' * ' ' n��)KAJRK IM .191 Ml HlOMrr '1>BLIVEKV.> Queens' Av?e^ ���v MOYIJ ^. C�� Steam Laundry 1 ' CltAN-imoOK. . NO-l-l-rB rmvftnnnk- iami," niVruir-.T, tiurinm* clun��'f��g, repairing mil ����� rtoi-ruKHN i,ivwu)v kam Kwr-rtM,"., I prossinir dune. .' ' H-1 ......... .. . I " TA Kit noil,.,. u���,[ ,(, Uf, , (,,���.. . ' !������'' . .h-iip-iM,,,,. blank, ��� ,���, l,Z ll "* J ' �� Ml it pay,. CorTBCt draj i. ihc taS*"c !vu 'r ,n ,"11" ���"-���"* i..t,o ,,��.'" L'i'!!" MHed by tho eastern |, litloliu**.. f J ��r y, *y. I: , i �� *- '.i J ���5j r ,* '<��� I ��>���> -J,-*'1 ��, *r ����iW |tttB yews Fh-iiNh Columblu hnM j ns vou WailL Jt o..,to,, to OUiwa 1, tj CJ Our, hiny-dvc dollar .uiu ���� bet- I' ������'���" h ' J". . did ,1, b��ij���p ; ter than the rswt curtorn-finical la.ic u i"��. with btlli!,.,l)i:.y nbnv, , ped lo. �� ordinary, funu,],^ ,.y th( | g You cm fiy ai low 5J itV^. iviiH'ial ���tVntHpi-vuil ;.',,���. )M1,,V ! Our hvdvc dollar t^u Bre V/��r(h a - (.pt-Hiih cif ('.roilevrv for hi��� :.! ] fuil ��!3��i!cea. ^��. ���Ij'i.-I.e, tiud'fm't; l�� ��,', 0 ',;_, j J 9 Hifh or U'. v/c pfedfea dswihcrivv ��� H^ts .l.-livn^l tlt ovlaWli::kv | j nCS? ��f Sty|e arld PerfeGliun.offiU i-.. rt ' II "���'"' "'"UM ��'l'-" OJ' ��������l bmxk .ij Hvi'f in r n iiiliilii�� too iutpp, liiormir* lo(.4, UtsNiiYJ nooi'KH. l'lii.-ii Jmi. a'ltii, nioij, 60 Y-SARft* EXPERiENCE this Season ?he Soeiflillst. party in tiiii'jp.v-r' 96 day-, B���ys rh,' C-.��!t"n-��'i ! >��r. Ttir* fl.-rn tUmmUie <����� ).>riHld on'fe of fo e��.rr.J,U'\- i (v I On ��a!e by- J. VV. FITCH TftAoe Markm p(ir*yni*iHT8 Ae. tf you want a' stvlish, up t. >��� 'J to tln'.o Uiiior made suit, call aud inspsct our sprinsfgoods �� ��� Olveom-woika trial nnd Unv, We gxiaratee all . ��� ;wmk w,tk Our Work. a *�� o*.^ | A. B. Stewart, Agent, MOYIE, B. 0. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. This luittl Is ivtv.v ttmWr ntiw nmriiJgemeii^ ntid is ili-jfe c\Mf in every ru��pect. B. E. TAYLOR, Wgr, Vic-toriaStn-efc. ]\!()V]'k Prices Hight. G. A. FOCTE J\ferchnHt TttlJjp. MOYIB, b. 0 When you think of Building, think of FRES'EXQUFfs^NS 6n,��iI>- = R.AILKOADS ��u,oi ,17' /T1!' !,-"^'>'1��'"'>n}.a.Iru,uatl���, ,������ v,ni( '^ ��� , ,"'s w"nj| ���"-' ��'���'">���>**'��� ��r mil.* v.... ��������.-. aul,�� r��.f '���". ''?'." |ia:���,���:J'., |,n'9SI"'ll,u rel��l" "'"I-" :o\ f.r iin ��� e,e9S'- c���*�� [ rJ.rW,��t ���.ofle*. 'wlrhoilL Ctlarae. Illthd ""'''��� I Sdiittifse Hmmm. .,,1.,^^"^ llhl��ti'��to.. 1 MuNn & Co."����:*����. few Ypr| ut'tu���4j.t GALDER BftOS. rhe Moyie contractors and builders. I-CALL AND-'OUT -KSTtltfATKS . Kt;vvoW-' Cigars, ';' T ofc *^ooo��tt *P��t-ri*dticr": A. B; Stewart S Go -^ |. ;(l :"t>H '" !'"',t Koolpmiy. Willi il,0 ikv.t A(��il ft'n�� |j '''.l^tMi Kprh.K VVutiTlt Utnioxcnilrtl '/oi-qjmliiy. ?-smrnMjmiCTT^^��w