'-.*��. ��: -' A' I ',; , ' v. "lf^4 l-pL-fCZ*- '-^UU^^r^ i /OL.8,tt0 9. MOYIE, B. C. JUNE 10. 190! ��2, A VliAH HARDWARE. * We liave received this, week a complete stock of Hardware, This is a line of goods whicli have been much needed] and if there- is any- tbing* you want in this kind of goods we can supply your wants, Thename is just the same. INEVITGH IS FOR Undismayed By Recent Defeat. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Nelson ha? decided to celebrate Dominion day as usual this year. 1AM A MM SAYS Firmly- Believes He Can Defeat.the Japanese- in Manchuria-' ' , Ou June let th; eight-hour.' "bank- to-bank" .yslem. ca:ne into force at the Fernie mines. ' Over 30 milling 'concerns , throughout tbe United'States are u-sing 'tlie union label ou flJur.' ,Dr. Green of Cranbrook has gone to Stillwater, Minn., where he will be married to,Mies Staples, A "first aid to the injured" outfit ia habitually carried on the automobile of tho King of England. Germany is able to feed about nine tenths of ber nearly GO.000,000 inhabitants on tbe products of her own soil. For Both the Grading and Ties. WORK IS BEIM PUSHED Breckenridge &" Lund- Expect to,Finish, h"y October '. ��� ��� ' 1st.," ��� hL^^iMm^:^^mmm^^, 5BANtv��;^ COMMERCE ^^^0Um"^OO^OO ;; ^.-^���R^^ve'VAd-^''^" ,3,500,000 ��� THE OEieserve, ., <,- .,--., ��� . .T_3tal! Resources " - 91,QOp,000 ��j OV. 3 10, '04) . ��� '' ' ,,, Deposits Receivedl";^ * /' DON'lA'dNEGLECT - YOUR Manchuria, June 8.���Undismayed" by It jje3tveusky'.s defeat and full of, confidence as ��� to'the outcome of tbe approaching baltlp, Lieutenant General Liucyitch is foirwar to tbe bitter end. To a question put to him as to whether he was for war or peace, the commander .[in chief rpplied firmly and without the slightest hesitation ; . "Most'certainly I am'for -war. I am a soldier. ^ - ,, ". '[The emperor's will is naturally ray law, b'ut my voice'now, as before, is for continuation of'the fight. I consider myself strong' enough not only to hold riiy ground, but even to advance. "I am no prophet 'and have no dcsire.tq be one, but 1 firmly, believe I can and will defeat the Japanese in Manchuria., . ,- ^ ' ' , The Nelson street railway, for tho month''of May Avere and OUR SPRING STOCK. Our soring stock of Canadian Can- 1 ned Goods has corns' to hand, and is made up in part of the following: ' ,"i0 Cases Anchor Tomatoes, J j j" . 40 , " Anchor B, 20 " Anchor Eir'.y 'June lVas "^10 ' " ' Anchor Corn, " ��� 50 " Wis.ous.in Corn, f,0 " 'Gallon Apples,' <"L 30 " ��� Gallop Ru'spbenk'S,. i ,30 ' " 0 A By means" of a strangle-hold Eugene Tremblay won.- h"i3 match in Montreal, last Aveek fiom lamagata, thcdTapaiiese jiu-jitsu 'expert. OMhe two men arrested at, Creston last' week'. ,' for 'bieaking',int9, tll9, government office, one was sentenced to", six ' months and , the other ,was given bis liberty. D. C. ���orbio, promoter or, tho Spokane ���& Kootenay .railway, has closed a contract for all ,the tics needed in the construction of the new railroad from' its junction with (the Canadian Pacific to Spokane. The, contract calls for' 400,000 ties, which will cost about'$140,000. /The work of grading is being pushed .13 rarjidl, as possible, and the entire line presents si busy appearance.' Br'eckeuridgc, ' & Lund,' who have the contract between Yahk and tlie international' boundary line expect to fini-h grading in four months' ,time, or by Octobpr , 1st. Contracts Tor the grading of tho road from Bouncre Ferry north to the international boundary Hue have been awarded. They have beeu let in small ' Abo jraHon Raspberries, Black Raspbarrios, Strawberries, Lawtouber.-ies, Ithubarb, Gooseberries, Grapes, etc. Wo havo made an exceptionally good buy,}of theso g'.>od-( rwe will be pleased to quote you our, pneca. , , aud I '( $u ^SS^^Jd^S^JS^^SSS^ESl ____!_k__ju__^^_^ THF "BIG- DAY;* J. J.,Hill4 president of the' Gre_tv portions to, several "diflerent conlrac :eM'G:'&>* .-'���! V WIlItA PROTECT JyoV ->GATNST --MOYIE, 'B, C,.'i Try A.Few Cans'^of " "Old Homestead Brand" < , '. ' - -^ ' ' "* , , Vegetables and Fruits at ^_^s^__^ F'.tiro IKTB Why pay more for'your Insurance than it is worth? - Wo can-ivc you lowest' ates .villi adequate pioteotion. ARNOLD & ROBERTS. CRANBROOK. MOYIE. HATS. .^T-HST^C^P^i HATS. We carry the best range of hats in town. See our union ' made '-ttHDB op the West." They're beauties. ��� ' 'Merger at ,a -Standstill. * James Cronin,' accompanied by Mrs. Crouin, returned Wednesday morning from-Montreal and Toronto." "Everything is at a, standstill"so far as' the amalgamation is concerned," said Mr. Cronin. ",Tbe War Eagle and '.Center Star directors'are in favor of it, while some of those of the La Roi are op-1 posed.-die. will Jjo, necessary to get; the voice 'of lhe'"shareholders'"before any definite, action ca'u be takenv '< ''Nb'j^the St! Eugene is not in lhe deal, nor will'it be closed'down, ehhor.- When our foreign' contract expires, the'ore .will tbe "shipped rto the local smelters' fora' time at least. *\Ve are anxfousjor the new compressor toar- rivo, a3 we arc bshiud'ou'development, work." t_. ��� 'v The Eagle Convention, o i E, A. Ilill, who represented Movie Aerie'_^'o. 8j5 at the convention of the grand aerie held ' in Grand Forks on June ' 5th, 6th and ,7th, returned home Thursday. Mr. Hill says there were nearly 50 representatives presmi and they were treated iu a most hospitable manner by the Grand Forks and Phoenix aeiics. The meeting was presided t over by A. VV. Von Rhein, provincial grand worthy president. A permanent provincial organization was effected, and the meeting next year will be held at Revelstoke. Following are the officers for the ensu- m<' term; A. W. Vou Rhein, re- oleoted.P. G. W.-P; A. W. Good- euoiigh, Kaslo, P. G. W. vice-president; Frank Le Roy, re-elected 1. G. W. secretary; J. R. Cameron, Sandon, chaplain; H. Schoficld, New Westminster, worthy conductor. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Keck, Lamo Slioul- dcr. These are three common ailments for which Chambeilaiu'a Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly applied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by S. K. Harvie. Northern rail way jhas<'stated verbally and in'writing that his company will build" ,;'1C0 .miles from .'Midway to 'Princeton this year." . ' - A ,. It is said.tliaL'the C. P. R.i3 arranging tos^aba'ndbn.-'-sleam for motive p-wer on the.ltoasland liill 'and use electricity,1! four electric" locomotives being built in the east. ", , / , '' ' \ L ' ' 1 4 Charles McGinty.'.of .Portland convicted of wile- beating, was given 20 lashes one''dayj last'-wick. He was tbe'first to leceive' this . punishment' under the' uew.law of '���Ui'-t state/ "' \ tors.- The New-Band". ' This-is piydiiy at 'the St.'Eugcno mine-rihe day looked forward to so eagerly by both the miners and the business men. 'The amount'distri buted will be iu the neighboihood of $30,000.'' .._^j_J LOCAL NEWS'.' ,' t ' -METAL MARKET..' �� . New, Yoiik���Bar silvc--;' GSg- cenl�� Lead/$4.50., Zino (Rpeltcr-) $0.00. , , London���Lead. ��12.18s. 9J..' .The. Frauk'' Paper ���and is' has made ; its , a ' bright anil appearance; ��� , newsy .publication/ _Messrs Srakher- The Moyie Brass Band ' was duly organized at a meeting held at C. A. Foote's tailor shop Tuesday evening.. The officer's are'C A. Foote, president, and'R. Campbell,' secretary-treasurer. Prof E. A. Soberer was chosen as leader and ^'instructor of, the band. The iustrumentsof olhe defunct Fori Steele band,have been purchased, aud ihe boys 'are" Jnow in' training.---Good progress''is bring made, and from present indications the band jyill- be in position to render excellent service on DominioivDay. '" . - , T.Sl-}1i\~ Keenev-Patterson' -Wedding. ingale and Drumm are both capable xi-oci^cv ^��� , o men, and.we look ,for 'a journalistic success for them. Tlie U30 ot loose blasting powder is to'be discontinued in the mines of the Crow'.'Nest Pass Coal,,compauy. One of the "permitted ��� explosives" sanctioned by the British'' government is lobe substituted, probably '-robur- ite." ' _j; ' , Thirty men are employed at the Alice miue an 1 concentrator near Creston. aud.the output of the mine is about 40 tons in day. If the water supply hangs out a good summer's run is looked for. ' A ve'ry pretty wedding look place at the Catholic church Monday morning when Miss Maggie Keeney of Moyie, and Mr. Robert Patterson of Rossland 'were Aiuited in marriage by Itev. Father Choinel.' Miss Ellen Bonner of Butte officiated''as bridesmaid and Michael Bonner as"c.roomsmin. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left on tho same day for 'Rossland, where they will make their home. Mr. Patterson is loreman at the Jo3ie- concentrator near that city. THE MEN'S FURNISHERS i Imperial Bank of C I SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ^ ������"'. : "Deposits of $1.00 or upwards, received- . , s.iviu���s I , ': ;,>- .A There is no better -iuyealraeot thixn a .SaMUgs J : Bank deposit. 1 ' ' AdOnce opened- it,grows whether added .^-or -no. ���-��� -.-A : interest- allowed at current rales and com ','���' ���-..-p-.ur.de'd twice a year. ! CRANBROOK BRANCH. v' " J. F. M. PINKHA.M, Manager. >-������ �����j*_ .���_yd_5-/ifiji^ ste^AzzfiLsif. ste_ . - 3Ls^^--^ ** ���w-^ ^ ^* Youir Watch ^^m. Will receive the very best attention if seut to us for repairs. The daily increase ot our Watch Repair Department is a sufiicient guarantee that our work is turned out light, and (hat we give the public satisfaction. Try us. W. H. WILSON, Jcwrler. CRANBROOK, B. C Fire Brigade. STOP^AT THE COSMOPOLITAN WHEN IN I CRANBROOK E. IX. SMA-X, aiariaffor. Good rooms, good tables and bar, _5id Srst'cJas's sample, rrj-as, Tho western Federation of Miners, in session at Salt Lake City, have offered a reward ol .$5,000 for the aptrehension and conviction of the perp'etratois of tho horrible explosion at Independence, Colorado, one year aS��- ��� P. Burns & Company have purchased nil tho Calgary C���ttle Company's . interests ia Calgary, Fernie and Cranbrook. The deal involves real estate, live stock and meat markets and slaughter houses worth over $100,000. The Celebration. The committee in charge of the Dominion Day celebration met last Monday lo diFCiiss mxlters in a general way. Next .Monday they will canvass the town and solicit fuuds, and on Tuedsay they will hold another meeting and arrange the program and purses. Too big posters will be ^,ut In a few days. Cuban DlnrilioeH. U. S. soldiers who served iu Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is, and that ordiuaiy remedies havo little more (fleet than ao much wa:er. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of Cholera. Thcio is only one remedy, however, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate froni^ Mrs. Miume Jacobs- ot Houston, Texas- "I1 hereby certify that Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban -diarrhoea, which he brought- home from Cuba. We had.several doctors but they did not. do him no gooi'd One bottle of this remedy =ured ^ftK&S __���_-,' ^v^V^ASA 'A10 1 For .-alfe by S. K. Harvie. ' ; Ur.tr. V. ... a. ^.^-, Wednesday evening the chief, secretary and treasurer of' the Moyie Fire Brigailo held a meoling, and the SflS left over after paying for the 100 feet of hose recently purchased was placed to the ' credit of the brigade. On April 2-lth the ladies gave a dance and raised $93, which paid for the new hose and left $18 over. This? makes a total of( 350 feet of hose, orr,enougii to reach nearly every building in towu. Increased Earnings. As an evidence of the increased earnings of the C..P. R. at Movie now over that of one year ago wo give the following figures : For May this year the receipts of tho Mo., ic office amounted to $41,031 49, as compared with $7,071. IS for the monUi ol May, 1901. This makes an increase of $33,f>(i0 01. CR-aiUm racillc Iliillu-.-iy Summer Kwir- bloii Katun Kiist. Tho Canadian Pacific Railway announco low return rates to eastern points account lollowing conventions : Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, Niagara Falls, N. Y. $7(3 25 ; International Sunday School Association, Toronto, $76 05; International Tiirn- erfasi, Indianapolis, lnd., $(><.bt>: National Education Association, Ashbury Park, N. J. $85:35; Christian Endeavor Convention, .Baltimore, MD ��� ��81.25'; American Institute of instruction, Portland. Maine, *^'7��; Annual Meeting B. P. 0. E��� Buflal-J, N; Y., $76 25. 'AH ..tickets good ; for CO day's. For dates of sale, particulars of routes, and berth reservations', D. J. Eltiicr was iu Cranbrook. Thursday. t A niuo pound char was caught., in Moyie lake this week. ��� Born. Mouday morning to tho wife of H. Cimcion a daughter. * 11.i A. Smith left today for-Lxdy- sruith as a'delegalo lo the I. O. O. F. giand lodge. ' ��� '' A - A.-B. 'Stowart-A-Codlfave installed a" handsome piyte .glass show case in Uuir store. - , '- ' ��� vCumpbfH'- ' comedians' played in Eagle hall ilbuday and Tuesday evenv ings do good houses. , ' FOR RENT���Two store rooms on Victoria street. Apply to Farrell ��� & S'niyth. ' > G.',Routh ot Toronto is licre on a yi=it with his brother P. G. Routh. , M. J. Harper returned from ,the hospital yesterday, aud 'is much im- proveddu health. 'Rev. D. M. Perley arrived in Moyie last Saturday from Phoenix and has entered upon his duties as pastor ,of the Methodist church. ' FOR RENT���Furnished house in Like Shore addition���; Apply to Farrell it Smyth. A dauce will be given in Eagle hall next Friday evening, June 16th, in a'd of the new band. It deserves to bo well palionized., - Peter Lutner and Paul Jeuscn have taken a mile,contract near Yahk ou lhe uew Corbin line. ' Frauk Guindon is; doing some development work on the Toronto mineral claim on the west sido of the lake. Joseph Niedcr'stadt is building a 15x21 foot addition to his brewery, which will be used as a malt room. Tho Duke of Sutharlaud, one of the largest Ian 1 owuers in Eoulaud, passed through Moyie ou his speci il train Thursday.' Sergeant M..jor School, tho trooper missionary, oill deliver a lecture on the Boer war at the Methodist, ohui-ch oa next Fiiday i veiling, Juue lG.h. A public meeting will be held in McGregor hall next Monday evening to consider taking action on a set or ic*-oiutions pis-oJ at a recent meeting held in Sandon regir.ling Hit- employing of Chinese and Japanese labor at Saliuo in place of white men t, A'-Valuable Invention-, ���_ 1 '������ t " a i ; G"A. King.r supeiinteudent of tho ^, SL-Eugene cmicentrator, and Geo. Clothivr, supeiinti'iidotitof tlfe mine, have-bcen ptutiugiu th��ir spare mouv- euts for some time past working "on \ what they oill a'"wet process" for ex- ' . tracling silver from zinc ore. S-> pucccssful have they been, that witli^ ��� iheir r_lit'ilo expcrimeutal plant theyr, are able to save 75 per cent of tho , , silver values, and are confident in. their; expectations cf saving,90 per , iccut. Their iriventi.u, if successful, will bo of iucafculiblo value- to, tho ' zinc,properties, of whicli ���,there are 'ct"uiet a nu'rnber'in.tho Kootenays, and'-"-" +1 i J.-*,. ������"*.", Sr*1 ���<. y .>" *.<' / '���$ i V," ���?* " ������ * i V * \ fc.' 'I, ���.- W. \?-:? J . ' >.<*& ^ ~. d?\ r'tA-- -Ai ~'k , ��> ' . r&^ qui-mly with the'6e is mix-:d a quantity^ of'iron;' which adds another barrier lo the' product as' a marketable one.' The magnetic system has been used to extract this irou, but not' with! any marked success. With Uie new process the silver can- be extracted and marketed as bullion, and the zinc i�� of'suurciently high g-ade can bo , dis- ,, posed of to aA good a Ivantage as eyer. The separation of silver from zinc without going through lhe process of smelting has ever beeu .a most vexing problem. That Messrs. King aud Clothier will make 'a success of their undertaking there is but little doubt. Mr. King i3 a .thorough and practical mill man and is conversant with the details of every branch of the business. The- St. Eugene mill whicli he built and is now superintendent of is not only about the largest but is the best rqu"pp\ closer saving than any other in the province. Mr. Clothier is a practical mining man and an assayer, and is of r.ningeniu3 turn of mind. They will apply f( r a patent providing their experiment comes up to tlnir expecla- ' it ^ lions. I Valuable Pups. three lrou i James Cronin bmu^ht thoroughbiod Iri-h terrier pupa the oa-t with him. two for himself, and one fur W. H. Aldridgo of the Trail Mueller. He procured them from Father O'Gnrman, of Gananoqui', Oat. The pups.'-ire is the lainous Badgor, chiunpi.in of this special breed ��n boih the United Sia-tns ami Canada. Tho puns cost nearly $70 each laudu t iu Movie. The Elko Mill,' The erection of the Hanbury planing re ill at Elko is surely the beginning of better limes foi the towu which is already wealing a brisker appearance. The mill will turn out be- t.weeu'fifty and seventy-five thousand feet per day and will employ about Itiiriv ! men. The lumber iviil.bo purchased trriceu irom tho near by mills and will bo sorted, planed and and dried at this mill. The output will-be shipped to Brandon where the. em"'- firm ope.i.iU.3 a sash and d'.-Or 'biWry'. .' - ' ' ' FOREMOSJBAKIKSPOWDER IS THEV/OBLD Awarded highest honors World's Fair. Highest-testa U. S. Gov't Chemists. .PrSss Baking Powder, 0oa "^���'WaJi'-sa'-J^W^ WK_*r'W'*5',Sj*tff; si>tvf>isms^i��s~ jamanwrnMii a it ���i'i V- ��� k y Tr ' ,ft f ' ft $ '/ 1 ' -1" '��� .���.'_ ."' fe *,' 1- , f,C! A _ < A ' ii ������ m A ;a ' /,-����� ' ���!, �� ' i t ���". -./���?; . ��� t''''' i- ft K "*���* f fi * t > ft g *, <" " I I," . < , "''' .*' ^ 4 -' =-.-.�� i.Af.; '��� ' I - - ,*r - - ,"fL O 1 ' -d / f* " I . J A.- A ' "-'-"ii I " ' ' 'i \ ���. -"* i." *,ll - *"���' ,- ' A'A"' ".'"���i a Af, . a F ���' 4," H ' -. -"J* \ . ., . ���. Jl i r I' - ,' <���_ V IP':A"ii A ���?%Ay ,. l . _#'-"f. "Ar^AS?, 3i Or The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor, the King's Sister, and Happening Id lie Eeign of His August Majesty King Henry the Eighth JLewrilttn fcnd Rendered Info Modern Engliih From Sir Edwin Ca.sltoden*s Memoir "���*_*- -*��? By EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] liSp ��� Copj/nflJit, IB8 and 1901, by thc-Bowen-JfcrrtU Company ' i��? We'told oacli other an our sua eis, imi. for all the woild 'like a pair of j,'h-ls. Brandon told me of hi1* hopes s'nd aspi-, rations, chief,anion, v.lii< h w.-is hi* desire to earn ami wim- enough money to pay the debt aaain^t In- father's, estate, which he had tinned out to his younger Lirotlier and *-"-tiT*. lie, .'is, the eldest, could have' iM.cn it all. for his father had died without a will, but he said there was nut ciliiuali to divide, so he had piven it to Ihem and hoped to leave it clem- of dclit; then for new- Spa in, gloi.v and fortune, conquest and yellow gold! He had rend of the Voyages of the great Columbus, the Cabols jiniAa host of others, and the future was us ro-��i.y as a Cornish 'trhTs elieilc. Fortune held up her lips io lilui, but��� there's often a stins iu a kiss. ", ' ' -A , . i , ' , ' , , CHAPTER III. \ Tin: I'luxci.'ss Ji.Mtr. OU'.' at that time, Mary; tho king's sister, was just ripening into her greatest womanly perfection. Her fckin was Jlkp velvet,.a rich, clear, rosy snow, with flic hot" young blood slowing "SP- si_:_ through it like the faint red tinge wo , sometimes see on tlio inner side of a ., white roMo loaf. Her iiair was a ,very light brown, ahnp^t golden, and fluffy, soft and fine as1 a, skein fit Arras silk. , '. Sho,was of medium height, with a figure that Venus might havo envied. Her foot and hands were small fiery as the sun's stoied'rays, it needed but a Hash to make it ixitent when damage was sure lo follow for .somebody���probably Brandon. ��� Alary did not come home with, us from "Westminster the morning after the jonstinp,' as we li.nl expected, but followed some four or me days later, and Brandon had fairly settled himself at court before her arm a I. As neither his duties nor mine were onerous, we had a great deal of time on our hands, which we einplojeil walking and riding or sitting iu our common room reading and talking. Of eour-so, as with most , young men, that very atiracllve branch of natural history, woman, was a favorite toptepr.iad-we accordingly discussed It a great deal���that is, to tell the exact truth, X did. Although Binndon had seen many an adventure duringdiis life on the continent which would not do do write down here, lie was as little of a boaster as any man I ever met, and, while 1 am in the truth telling business, I was as great a braggart of my inches as ever drew thejongbow���in that line, I mean. Gods, I 'flush up hot even now ' when I think of it! so I talked a great deal and found myself Infinitely pleased with.Brandon's conser*aiioniii powers, which were rare, being no loss than the capacity for saying nothing nnd listening politely to an Infinite deal of the same thing, iu another form, from me. I remember that I told lum I had known the Princess M,uy from a timo when she was twelve ye.'.rs old, aud how I had made a fool of myself about 'her. I fear I tried to convey tlie iiu- predion that it was her e\al(ed rank only which made her look unfavorably upon my passion and Mippicsscd the fact that she had laughed at mo good hunioiodly and put mo hit ai she would ha\o thrust a poodle 1 ram her lap. The truth Is she- had alwn.is been kind and com tiniis (o me and had admitted me to a digiee of iiitimaey much greater every way she was until I opened 'the floodgatesjOf my passion, as I thought it, and saw her smile and try to cheek the coining laugh. Then came'a look of offended dignity, followed by a quick, softening glance. "Leave me one friend, I pray you, Edwin. I value you too' highly to Ios��, aud esteem you too much to tonuentu. Do not make of'youiself qneI had gone she asked if any one had seen the Priucess Mary, and Brandon told her Lady Jane had said she was at the other side of the grounds, "-"hereupon her majesty- asked Brandon to'find the princess and to say that she was wanted. Brandon started off and soon found a bevy of girls sitting on some benches s.under a spreading oak, weaving spring flowers, lie had never seen the princess, so could not positively know her. As a matter of fact he did know her as soon as his eyes rested on her, for she -.ould not be .mistaken among a thousand. There was no ono like her or anything near it. Some stubborn,spirit of opposition, however, prompted him to pretend ignorance. All that he had heard of her wonderful power over men and the servile manner in which they fell before her bad aroused in him a spirit of antagonism and had begotten a kind of distaste beforehand. He was wrong in this, because Mary was not a coquette in any sense of tho word and did absolutely nothing to attract men except to be so beautiful, sweet and winning that they could not let hor alone; for all of which surely tho prince of fault finders himself could in no way blame her. She could not help that God had seen fit to make her* the fairest being on earth, and t the responsibility would have to He where it belonged���with God. Mary would havo nono of it. Her attractiveness was not a matter of volition or intention on her part She was too young for deliberate snare setting, though it'often begins very early in life, and made no effort to attract men. Man's lore.was too cheap a thing for her to strlvo for, and I am sure in her heart she would infinitely have preferred to live without it���that is, until the right one should come. The right one is always on his way and, first or last, is sure to come to every woman���sometimes, alas, too late���and when ho comes, be it late or early, sho crowns him, even though he be a long eared ass. Blessed crown, and thrice blessed blindness���else there were fewer coronations. So Brandon stirred this antagonism and determined not to Bee' her manifold perfections, which he felt sure were exaggerated, but to treat her as he would the queen, who was black and leathery enough , to frighten a satyr, with all respect due to her rank, but with his own opinion of her nevertheless safely stored away,in the back of his head. Coming up to the group, Brandon took off his hat and, .with a graceful little bow that let the curls fall around: his face, asked, "Have I the honor to find the Princess Mary among'these ladies?" ' '���'"'���.,...," Mary, who I know you will at once say was thoroughly spoiled, without turning her face toward him replied: "Is the Princess Mary a| person of so little consequence about the court that she is not known to a mighty, captain of tha guard?" .He. wore, his _-u.���rdam_n'_ doublet and she knew'lds rank by'his uniform. She had not noticed his face. Qui^k as a flash came the answer: "I cannot say of what consequence the Princess Mary is about the court It is not iny place to determine such matters. I am sure, however, she Is not here, for 1 doubt not she would have given a gentler answer to a message from the queen. I shall continue ,my search." With this he turned to leave, and the ladles, including Jane, who was there and saw It all and told me of it, awaited the' holjt they knew would come, for they saw the lightning gathering in Mary's eyes. ��� Mary sprang to her feet with an an- > gry flush in her face,'exclaiming: "Insolent fellow, I am the Princess Mary. If you have a message, deliver it and be gone." You may be sure this sort of treatment 'was such as the cool headed, daring Brandon would repay with usury; so, turning upon his heel and almost presenting his back to' Mary, he sp^oko to Lady Jane: ' "Will your ladyship say to her highness that her majesty the queen awaits her coming at the marble landing?" "No need to repeat the message, Jane," cried Mary.i ."I have, ears and can hear, for mysolf."( Then, turning to Brandon, "If your insolence will permit you to receive a message from so insig-' nificant a person as the king's sister; I beg you.'to say to the'queen that 1 shall be with her presently." ��� He did not turn his face toward Mary, but bowed again to Jane. . /'May I asT_ your lady-sTOp rurnier 10 say for me that if I have been guilty of any discourtesy I greatly regret it My, failure to "recognize the Princess Mary grew, out of my misfortune'in never' having been allowed to bask lu��� the light of her countenance. I cannot be- , 1 levei the fault lies at myfdoor,' and ,1 hope for her own sake that her highness on second thought will realize how 'ungentle and,unkind some oho else has' tyeen."' And with a sweeping courtesy he walked quickly down the path,. T ' ' "The insolent wretch!" cried one. "He ought to hold papers on'the pil- THE MAKING OF CANADA DEATH OF LORD NORTON CALLS HISTORIC EVENT. Ho It Was, Who Piloted the British North America Act Through the Imperial House of Commons ��� Where Capada Was Born���Final Draft of Act Creating Dominion of Canada Was Made at Hams Hall. THE LIME-OIL MIXTURE. lory," said another. "Nothing of the sort," broke in sensible, fearless 'little Jane. "I think tho Lady ,Mary-,was wrong.,, Ho could not have known her, by inspiration." ", ' ** "Jane 'is. right," exclaimed Mary, whose'temper,'if short, was also short lived and -whose kindly 'heart always set lier'rlght'i-'sbe1 but, gave it a_'little time.;. Her faults, were rather those of' "education1 than' of .nature.1 '"Jane is right 'l.t was what I deserved. 1 "did not''think', when-1 spoke and did'not really,mean.it as it sounded, no acted 'like a man and ' looked like'.oneAtoo', when h(f defended ^himself. ~i warrant the-pope'at Romp could'-not run over him with, impunity. For'once'I, have, /found a'real live-, man, full of manli- .ness". ,1 saw him in,the lists at Windsor a week ago, but tho king said his name was a secret, aud I could not-learn it. ne seemed to know j-ou, Jane.'Who is he? Now tell'us all you know. The ���queen can wait." , - ��� " . And h'er majesty .waited on a girl's curiosity. > ' . .. ' w ,, ' , I had told Jane "all rl knew'about; Brandon, so she was prepared '1 with full information and gave it. " She told the princess who he," was,-, of hts' terrible .duel with Judson, his'bravery and-adventure's hi the wars, ihis generous gift to his brother and sisters, and,'- lastly, t"Sir Edwin" says he is .the" best read man' in the court'and the, bra vest,- truest heart,in Christendom." A ">, v " rafter Jane's account,! o"f; Brandon they'all started by a"ronndabdut'way for the marble landing. .. In a'few; "moments whom did they see-coming* toward'them down the path but'Brandon, who had' delivered his message and continued his walk. When' he saw whom he, was about to meet, he quickly f turned in another direction. Tho Lady Mary had seen him, however, and told Janoito ruu forward and' bring1 him to her. She soon overtook him and said: "Master Brandon, the princess wishes to see you," then maliciously: "You will suffer this timed- Ic assure you she'is not used to such treatment It was glorious, though, to see you resent such an affront Men usually smirk and smile foolishly, and thank her when��she smites them." Brandon was disinclined to return. "I am not in her ,highness" command," he answered, "and do not care to go back for a reprimand when I am in no way to blame.", "Oh, but you must .come. Perhaps she will not scold this.time." 'And she put her hand upon his arm and laughingly drew him along. Brandon of course had to submit when led by so sweet a captor���anybody would. So fresh and fair and lovable was .Taue that I am sure anything masculine must have given way. Coming up to the princess and her ladies, who were waiting, Jane said, "Lady Mary, let mo present Master Brandon, who, if he has''offended in any way, humbly sues for pardon." That was the one tiling Brandon had no notion on earth of doing, but he let it go as Jane had put it, and' this was his reward: < To-day, writes S., In The London Daily Mall of April 1, the mortal remains of the nonagenarian. Lord Norton, will be laid in,,,their last resting- place at Lea Marston Church, which stands close by Hams Hall, in" Warwickshire. The aged Peer had so much outlived the generation which knew him best that few will quite rear llze how vividly Interesting a, chapter of Imperial history Is thus brought to a close. 'Charles Adderley was not gifted to any remarkable extent with those platform arts- which lay the foundations of a great political reputation. Straight, and simple in style of speech,'careless, rather; as to whether he won or missed distinction, but deeply In earnest about many things which tend nowise to the' gaining of 'popular applause, though they make largely for tho sweetening of human life, ho missed greatness, "yet" won universal esteem. , 1 Some years ago I was his guest at Hams Hall. He was over eighty, yet full of energy, and seemed to take a delight In spending some hours of a summer afternoon showing me * ��� over the gardens which Surrounded his beautiful home. His'memory of. the past was fresh and vivid,' and, less,,than half his age, I felt myself carried back at, times which seemed almost historical as he spoke of bis earlier p'olitical experiences and the men with" whom he had been brought Into close contact during an actlvo political career. < , Where Canada Was Born. < 1 , . 1 We lingered for a while on the broad terrace oft tho' hall,* admiring the soft b'eauty of the Warwickshire'scenery-' -Then quietly; and, as it seemed,to me, with special care, the old gentleman had seats arranged, and we sat down. He looked at mo for,'a few moments, and his-strong,, kindly face'llt up with a smile of'proud; remembrance. "Do* you know," he,.said, "that you are .sittlngon'^o! spot which may some day, become famous enough, to ' draw many pilgrims'from'far'distant parts "of the'British Empire?" , "> I expressed' surprise and Interest. , "It was. Just ,there," 'said' Lord "Nor-' ton, "that,the final draft was made of the'British Nc-^th America Act.1" It created tlie' Dominion of Canada, and laid down the"great principle that the British Colonies r.shall be' free,' , self- governing 'nations, and not -. mere dependencies of the 'mother .country. I was most earnestly convinced that this was the right policy to pursue; but there was great opposition from'a, portibn'of tho Canadian people, ,,'and my chief, .Lord Carnarvon, 'doubted .whether, we' should go "on" with -"the scheme.despe^ cially as, we knew 'that there would be "much opposition to it in the House of Commons. "���, ; -'*,:,< . - ' , .' A . " "We spent an afternoon on^thls tcrA raceiearneslly considering It frpm*every point ,of view, and ,1' pressed my opinion ,as' strongly as possible. Lord Car-" riarvon acknowledged .that I , should havo . tho hardest task' In piloting. tho bill through-the House .of-Commons, but, I d!d"not shrink from that, though ii'mightf have" meant-Ztlic'ruinA of my Parliamentary ' career. ' Finally, 'we 'agreed'on,the],maln principles,,"and then wo 1"sat ��� down here*/and put'the. schc'mo^ Into shape.., I .am, proud 'of .that afternoon's work, and I' lovo1 this terrace because It is'so closely associated in my memory with what I think.was tho most important work of my publlo life." '���' ' < '- One. of the 'Newer Preparations For Spraying the San Jose Scale. RE- A mixture which I have not used, but which is highly recommended by Professor C. P. Close, horticulturist to the Delaware station, is a combination of kerosene and "limold." Limotd is a finely ground, "carefully hydrated, pure magnesium lime," very light, without grit and smooth to the touch. It seems to absorb and combine with kerosene into an even, thin paste. The directions are:" Pour the, kerosene Into a barrel, and for each gallon stir in four pounds of limoid, keeping the mixture In motion until It forms a thin, sloppy mass. In case a little kerosene separates' out sprinkle a little more , limoid to'absorb it. To this add wa-' ter in quantity equal to the kerosene, stir it vigorously to get it well mixed, then add as much water 'as is needed to obtain the desired .percentage anil pump'the mixture back into itself to form a thorough' emulsion.' "It is then a smooth mixture which flows as freely as water through a vermorel or other nozzle provided it is well agitated and no foreign mattengets in." < c This keroseno-limold, reduced so that It contained 20 and 25 per cent", kerb- sene, has been used effectively, against dormant scales -.in March , and early April 'without injury' to trees of any kind, It has been used/ reduced to 10 per cent, keroseno, as''a summer wash, which killed "all, crawling 'young ones, a few old on��s and a very large proportion, of Intermediate sizes." Crude oil cannot bo used,, as it forms sticky ,clots when water is'added to the limoid . combination., "A' a To" the summer wash containing 10 per cent kerosene'one quart of rosin soap in twenty-flve gallons 'of 'mixture added greatly to its effectivenos*. Rosin soap is made by' dissolving,->flve ounces of rosin in one quart of ^kerosene and one ounce of hard soap in one quart of water.' Combine the two mixtures and churn with 'a pump about five mlnutss until a , smooth 'white emulsion Is formed. .The-kerosene and ^rosln and soap and' water solutions 'can be mad* ���up as stock and combined as needed.' '' , M , ���'-' ' This mlxturo' is worth a careful trial.', It Is much cheaper than -the, soluble oils, and In my, opinion1 the oils are th�� most rellablo,of all the" scale killers.' They, get-through or'under even the' most" roslstant form's . and Apentralo Into "crevices ,andv through pubescence' that .bars all other-substances! " NothT. Ing other'than oil will reach the insects' which developrat the tips of'thctwlgs and get upon the young apple and pear fruit,-and It Is claimed for the" 10 per cent keroseno limoid and rosin'mixture that it will-cure just that! condition^ which, so directly affects the* value���of the crop.���Dr. John B. Smith, NewJer-' ��y. '. ,...,'' ���'��� .A: , . ���, -:. MOHE WHISKEY. Canada'] Consumption Sor Increas^ by ���>me 22 per Cent. Some, important facts com.,���. Increased consumption of ,, ,ns the spirituous liquors are brou_> an* the tables of trade and naviMt?,Ut by turns for 1904 in Canada. T\i ^ 'rt* points out that they show uZ f W'r last year th, increased c r. .��� ^ the spirits in 1901 over the aver _1 " Ct sumption of the preceding f���i\ on* was 22 per cent. , I��� connection n"a'a with, it calls attention to ti1(J ^"f- crease in convictions for _ru���k?��� 1" throughout the Dominion Unkenn*���� The figures on Which the concli��i��� are based'are these: ' or*OIlls'<>nj Tear. 1899-1900,4. 1900-.901 '. 190_-lfl02' . 1902-1903 . Gallons 2-523,576 - 2.?07,9H 2.933,18s 3.207,71s 11 >3'2,2,6 j 2,!>��,106 I 3."|&1,2.; i 638,18! Total ... ... ..'. ... Yearly average 1903-1904 Increase above average .. "The total quantity of spirits man." factured in Canada during the v��i named was C,678,153 proof gallons Th. I quantity manufactured during the m cedlng'year, was 4.0G3.603 'gallons. Thl I gives us an lnerease of 1,614,550 gallon. In the quantity manufactured "'The' total quantity of mal't Ham, manufactured in Canada during th! year was 27.335,9S5'gaIlons. The qua/ tlty manufactured' during the preced' lng year was' 25,755,154 gallons. This gives us an Increase of 1,580,831 gallon. in tho quantity manufactured. , "Tho total'quantity of Intoxicating beverages 'of all kinds imported during tho year was 3,320,727. ~' Y' Liquor Consumed. "More Interest attaches to the quaj.1 tlty of liquor actually consumed 1,1 Canada for ��� the year. This Is oscer- tallied by taking the quantities reDort- ed as "entered.forj-home consumption"! both imported' . 'and . manufactured. These , quantities were''as follows. - ��� '"' I: '-- ���' -, ' ���> ' Gallons Canadian eplrlta -. s,48PSJ I Imported spirits < 1,854,05, Canadian malt liquor' 27,333,5211 Imported malt"llqubr 567,115! Imported' wines ,.-..- ��� 543,637 LAYERING-THE'VINE. On. of, the Easiest Ways''of Multiplyl ���ing,Soma of the Woody Plants.''' ���> - ... ' - t. n* ' . - . ... .> f There is .hardly any one whose home domain ls'so small that he may not at least, sit under his "own,-vine, not. to mention the, fig tree,; which,is' by no means an' impossibility even, at' the north. 'The simplest way toMnstall-a Didn't Dare. "Mr. Meekton says he never spoke a harsh word to his wife." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "but I'm not sure whether that is due to kindness or caution." No man was orer scolded out of his sins.���Cowper. Clever. T *, "Don't be so lazy. There's plenty of room at, the top, and you're clever *nough to get there," v \- "But," replied the lazy genius, "think "low clever it is of men to And a place it the .bottom whero there Isn't so nuch room." Beginnings1 of Imperialism. 'Lord Norton did not mentionfdates, but I think the scene he was recalling must have taken place in the autumn 'of 1SC6. l He joined Lord Derby's Government In June of .that year as Under Secretary of State-for th'e Colonies, .and the British North America Act! was passed in 1SG7. ,1 recalled to his mind the vigorous opposition to tho measure by Mr. Bright and other prorh- inont Liberals. l (> ' "Yes." said Lord Norton, "it was a very anxious time for me. Bright was a giant-in debate, and on the face of It he had a strong case, for the Cana/- dian local elections had gone against tho view we were taking. But I was sure that tho choice lay between confederation and loss of .-some of our North American colonies. They would havo joined the United States. "I never quite grasped Bright's view. My own anxiety was to make the' Colonies strong, self-contained nations, < linked to us by the Crown, but not under any kind'of irksome control from London. The fact is that after studying Colonial questions. closely I came to the conclusion that the Colonics had got to learn how to govern themselves, for wo could not understand v" them enough to do it properly from Lon-' don, and any kind of friction was likely to break the slender tics. They wero farther away in those days." the old statesman added with a smile. A Sound Compromise. "Bright and many other^ Liberals," ho continued, "believed, I think, that it would bo better for us to relax all efforts to Influence the Colonics, and that if they slipped away entirelyMt would bo rather a good thing���save us tho cost of defending them, and tho risks of being drawn' Into quarrels through anything they might do. I thought, on the contiaty, that wo should hold them as freo partners In tho Umpire, and lhat was tho aim ol my policy. I did not believe that we could bring them lnlo union as we have brought Scotland and Ireland. Distance put that out of the question, and with tho astonishing example of the United States before us we had to lay a foundation on which great nations1 might bo raised., . .,' ' "I think my views were a practical and, I hope, a very sound compromise between the idea of positive union, or LATER OT ORAFX VIXX THO_t XIW -RqTJ��"-S, .vine or' a 'few VlneV^^hodgra'pTT-ls to get'-them from a-good, local nurseryman. But say that you havef'an accom-' modatinsr neighbor with good fruit or that you already have a nice vine "yourself and want to propagate it, there are few things easier. ' Layering Is one of tho simplost of horticultural operations. .Its story Is ,told so plainly'by the accompanying llttlo sketch that explanation ia almost unnecessary. Layoring should be done in early spring*. A cane or shoot of tho previous year", growth of wood is stretched along- the ground.and burled throughout Its , ontlro length in a shallow trench or it may be covered in certain places, leaving tho remaining portion exposod., Root3 wlll'bo put forth"at'intervals and.branches thrown up. Later, the vine may' bo cut between' these branches, leaving a number of independent plants. r; Total-/...'-..*." ...,,'... .*?' 33,750,717 ^1 It is important to note, however, that, notwithstanding*-' the Increase 1 of tot' year,;thb .quantity'of'spirits consumed 'to-day la less than that' consumed some thirty' years' jigo, -when;,It ran up 'to nearly, two . gallons "per capita. Lait year ,It was less than one- gallon per capita." There" has| however, be��n a steady Increase since the year 1897.;' ,.The increase in the' consumption' ot malt liquor has been steady,' -with the texceptIon of_ a'slight reduction that'occurred ln'tho year 1903.' Thirty yean ago, it. was'about three gallons per ,capita; ��� now) it, 1* about five. Taking the. consumption, of the'different kinds of Intoxicating,liquor in gallons, we;0nd jthe" quantities-for each 1,000 ' of bur population'during the past seven years to have' been /as, follows : .." It will be noted,1 the article continues, that the-quantity of imported -wines ' and malt liquors' Is comparatively small .There Is'a great increase in the quantity' ofICanadlan manufactured liquor, both beer arid spirits." ' The quantities of these liquors entered for consumption In the years 1893 and 1894, respectively, were, as follows.,1 The 'figures'are for gallons:���-' -J( >, c;��. < .Year. 1903 1904' 1. ��� Increase A. '.273,539/ 1,580,126, 1,853,655 A Tho increase/in both' beer '-and spirits Js'darge."' In/dealing/withUhe Increase rrm\splrits "it|Vls:. important',to' notice | that'not only'do'es 1904 'show an increase -over-1903, but;the consumption! in ,1903 vwas in excess of the, consumption for the ' preceding year., In fact, there has been a* steady^increase in the I consumption of spirits for a number of I years.' - Hero are J:he,.figures for the! past five years. It will' be remembered I that the fiscal year in each cose ends! on June 30th.'- Gallons consumed tor | each ono thousand of population:��� .,,-V "Spirits.' 'Beer. ,Tolai. -A.'.3,207,748 25;753,402l 28.961,150 , /.:3.481,287 27,333,528 30,814,815 Milk for Young Turkeys. Give no food for 24 hours, then feed often, but avoid overfeeding, say3 the Orange Judd Farmer. Give feed at lsost every two hours until they feather. Tho feed at first should be coarse corn meal which Is added to a mixture of milk and oggs. This should bo cooked and an' onion chopped up and added. After the poults ,are throe days old, feed mashed potatoes, chopped onions,-ground oats and eggs well mixed with milk and cooked. Milk is always excellent. After they are a week old the egg m��y be omitted, but a portion of cooked meat and a little ground bono should be allowed. They may thon be given grain of all kinds, cooksd -vegetablos and milk. The water should be fresh and clean. eer. Total. 3.808 82 4,426 3,995 86 4,713 4,'364 85 B.liO 4,737 10O 6,603 5,102 90 5,9S3 4,712 96 5,678 4,918 96 6,96! mere paternal control' and- the school represented "by. Bright, which regarded tho Colonies as. something of an en- cumberance. On tho-whole, I am well satisfied; Indeed, I miay say not a little proud of the action, rwas able to take." ' Tho Sitting Hen. Eggs intended for early sitting should bo gathered at least twice a day and kopt whore theru will bo no danger of chilling. Hens that want to sit early In tho spring aro apt to bo rather unreliable and should bo allowed to becomo thoroughly started over a nest of china eggs before being Intrusted with a valuable sitting When a hen really means business, hor skin feels hot and feverish, and sho usually sheds a fow feathers from tho breast. Early sittings should not be more than the hen can very easily cover, cloven or twelve being bettor than a larger number for hens of averago size., Build up the nest with plonty of straw, filling with chaff to make a smoother surface, and soo that" the curve toward tho bottom is smooth, so that tha eggs roll easily and cannot work tnto;c��rners. d Tlie Top of the Ladder. There is plenty of opportunity for superior.talents. The top of the ladder of. success offers plenty of standing room and invites guests. The lower part only Is fearfully crowded. There Is no excuse for the universal wail of lack of opportunity,- for there, is no lack. The Utrouble lies with : the demands laid upon those who aspire to first place. One thing is certain, there is no quarter for tlie whiner and precious little encouragement for those who do not care to work with might and main. Oats For Chicks.. d A Oats ar�� onei of the best f��ed�� for poultry, but for chicks should bo hulled. They aro the best summer -food tttr the produotlon of. egga. Hair Growth, j. It is a curious fact that a boy's hair grows one-half slower than a girl's In boys the average rate of growth is three feet three inches in six years being an average of .018 inch a day' During the twenty-first and twentv- fourth years a man's hair grows quick, er than at any other period. It 'akes an eyelash twenty weeks to reach a ength of .429 inch, and then its u�� W from 100 to 150 days. By ^J of a camera ihe wink of an eyeM ___ been measured, and it was found tha? 2Z2k."W Can be "�����*��� l�� four Year. ,*' 'Spirits. ] XS98 ��������� ��������� ��������� 536 1899 .:. .:. ..: cei 1900 '.. 701 1901 , 765 1902 .-. A 796 1903 870 1904 ...' 952 Comparison With Other Countries. A 1 statement recently issued by tha j Bureau of Statistics of the United [ States Department of Labor and Commerce contained a table, giving the I quantity of alcohol-of fifty per cent [ strength consumed by different nations,,, taking the actual quantities ol j spirits used, and assuming beer to contain 5 percent, of alcohol and wine W I per cent. This' statement would show the average per capita consumption ol Intoxicating spirits of 50 per cent., "J- 1 coholic strength to be, in gallons, as | follows:��� , ��� Franco , 10.21 gallons. Belgium _ 7.33 gallons. Italy .... 6.61 gallons. Germany 6.53 gallons. United Kingdom ... 4,99 gallons. United States ... .��� 3.23 gallons Sweden ft 8.05 gallons. Canada ...' , 1.21 gallons. If these quantities are divided M j two, the actual averago' annual P��' [ capita consumption of absolute nk" hoi will be obtained. v, ! -^.-git Dreamed a Dream. A peculiar incident occurred In Blenheim one day last week, and was related to tho News by Mr. John ElkinP ton of Paris, who was In town o�� Thursday last, and who Is a relation ol Mr. Marshall, one of tho parties Interested. l Roy Marshall lives with " father, tttoven Marshall, Lot 1, *-on' cession 13, Blenheim. A few days ag�� ho lost a valuable watch. The hired man, Thomas Laidlaw, lives In a hou�� on the farm. He did not know oft"' loss of the watch, but dreamt ha -sa'' ltlylng in one of the cattle-stalls. *<*x morning ho told his wife, about ���� dream,-and, as it was not part of Ws duties to go to the cattle bam, he 7" | told Roy. The latter searched In �����-. place described, and was rewarded "J 'the finding of the watch. He had ���� doubt dropped it thcro tho previouj evening. Who says there is nothlnff �� - a dream ?t-Ayr (Ont). News. Ant*' Garden*. . Brazilian ants make little garden' j in the tree tops' and sow them w��/ pineapple and other seeds. 'The g"' dens are found of all sizes, from n sta." ��������� ���- ��� ������_.������ v. **���- _*. ��� f - gle sprouting seed, surrounded by little earth, to a densely overgroi5 ball aa large as a man's head. Gentaa and Eccentricity. ' "You can't have genius without <* centrlcity." , "That may be so, but I've noticed uw ie_ possible to have a good deal of <* centrlcitj*. .without much genius." ^ THE MOYIE LEADER $ WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS. �� These and" _ 5 "E''1^ , P asked, but tl A Series of Articles Describing their Lives, their Alms and their Influence. No. 34. T. TYNDALE. ftfXtf&ffMQMO^^ It was 'proposed to establish a newspaper In Roland, the plan met with general and enthusiastic approval and support. 'And so, seven years since tho News appeared. ''Wise guys- shook their heads, and predicted that the plant would be for sale at a sacri- dee in a few months. How could it live? Who was there to support if - -"��� similar questions w.-rp , _... the News, thanks to its friends, fooled the prophets, and continued in a career of ever increasing prosperity. The West is a countrv as has often been said, in which all signs fail, and Jhe Newg has but served to give another Illustration of that old truth. At present the News is owned by the firm of Duncan & TyndaJp The counterfeit presentment of the junior member of the'firm appears at the had of this article. Like most Western editors, he is hut a young man lacking a year of being thirty years old He is a Barrie boy. having been born there in 187C. The year he was of age he came west, locating at lioland Be is not a newspaper man by training and his 'success in journalistic work is another indication that the ordinary rules governing pre-eminence in any line of activity, apply automatically to newspaper wor(k: Success 'in news- paperdom is governed largely by industry and business, sense. These qualities Mr. Tyndale possesses a sul- ricient share,of to compel recognition in any,, line' of life ' he undertakes. Until he undertook newspaper work he had been Identified with many end-prises In Roland For trio Seal**, of Good Health DRINK r��a in -t;h���� \A/"<_��r-lc_ SOLD ONLY IN LEAD PACKETS, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c PER LB, ALL GROCERS. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN. HIGHEST AWARD ST. . LOUIS, 1904. BY that.', "Gently, Ceueral," explained Will Burton 'of Caddo township, who had just been elected one of the delegates. /'That noise is from a young lady who is having her voice cultivated." '���Cultivated, huh," said the Gen- wal; "then it is evident'the process of cultivation has reached the harrowing stage." i <> BED-RIODEN IS YEARS.���"1J anybody wa-i- n wnttuu (.iiariintfefrnm nie person illj as lo uav w*�� Uerful raro iron, rlieilnlntUci l>j boutli Aluencn lllu-uuiutic Cure I will be the Kladdo-it \ tiuiu 1- \he world (o uivo it," ku>h 11 r-. John. Bcoumoiit. ol Klont. -;j hud despair,*.! of jeco.ttiy up to till, time of tuMng ilu�� wonderful retuojy. It cured tuuiuletv li."���03. , ' many en- oke by way of a joke, ' "There/s a relation of yours in that carriage," ' ' To which she' replied, as the donkey she 'spied, , , v "Ah, yes, a relation by marriage.'.' "Well, Augustus." said a grocer to his clerk, "you have been working uow three months, and have seen several departments of our trade, i wish to give you a choice ^of 'occupation." "Thank you, sir." "Well, now,- what part of the business do you like best, Augustus?" "Shuttin" up,,sir."' ��� r. Ask for Minard's and take no other. from the blood, where it. is poison, and pours it into the intestines whore it is neaessary to digestion and a proper working of the bowels. Once the liver becomes torpid and sluggish in action the "bile poison" is left in the 'blood, where it causes biliousness, jaundice',' indigestion- and headache. ' The tongue is coated. ' The breath bad. ' ' ��� The stomach sour.' ' ' ' i The complexion mudd v The bowels irregular. Th'e kidneys clogged. ' Besides the pains and aches consequent on the poisoned condition of tlie system, there is the ��� greatest danger from such diseases as Bright's dl&easo and appendicltus., ��� ' . , Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills thoroughly cleanse tho kidneys, liver and bowels, and by. their direct action on ' bile to aid digestion and ensure the natural and healthful action of the bowels. 'There Is no means known by which indigestion, biliousness and constipation can be so promptly7and thoroughly cured as by Ur. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. , Miss Julie Langlois, Manor, Assa. writes:���"For a long time I suffered' from liver complaint and biliousness and could find nothing to help me until I used Dr.s Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. I haye recommended these pills to many of ,my friends and they have all been well satisfied with -the results You can use this letter for the benefit of women who are suffering as I did." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 26 cents a box at'all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,.,Toron- to. The portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book, author, are on every box. , ', ' , "I want to complain of the flour you sent me the other day," said Airs. New- Hwed, severely. "What was the matter with it ma'am?".asked the grocer, "it 'was tough. Aly husband simplv wouldn't eat the biscuits I made with it. . a There can be a,difference of opinion on most subjects, but there is only one opinion as.-to the. reliability of Aiother Graves' Worm, v Exterminator.. It is safe, sureJ and effectual. ��� ��� of spirits. 1-do .not think 1 am putting it'too strongly when I say 1'thlnk Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsi saved-her life." ,- ^ Dr.* Williams' Pink Pills do,only one thing,-]but they do that.well. ��� They do not act upon the.bowels; 'they do not bother with-mere .symptoms. They actually 'make the new, rich red blood that goes right to' the'root1, of the disease ,andA'drives''lt "ffoni' the system. But you mustiget the genuine with the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," printed on the wrapper around every box. All medicine dealers keep these pills or, you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. S.illianis' Alediciue Co.,, Brockville, Ont. \ ��� Superintendent Foster of the New Orleans Street Railway company, formerly with the Boston & Northern at Salem, tells the fbllowing^story of the days' when "spotters", were much in evidence on,the cars: A young fellow who had'charge of one of, the Sal era Willows cars,,during tne rush season was suspected of more than the ordinary' "knocking ' down.", He, turned in his trips at the Salern,.office arid the ^cashier, who was,aware of what was going on; said:;"Thank you."'The next .trip he. turned", in -still less,-- and ,the polite cashier thanked him again..- The next trip he brought in still less "money but the cashier was there '.with his smiling ','tliank you." "What the ,deuce are you thanking me for?" asked.^the conductor.', "For bringing in the car," replied the cashier. ., ' - . ��� , Castro and biS'army were preparing to-descend on New Orleans. ' Great Scott!" exclaith'ed the Chicago man: "Have you 'made' no preparations ,., to repel the invaders? -Where are your guns?" "We,don't need any 'guns," chuckled the citizen of the' Crescent City. "We, have just-.filled the principal streets witb' New, Orleans molasses and when Castro-and his'army land they will get their feet stuck and can't get out." And in the' moonlight' the' city resembled a gigantic stick of flypaper.���Chicago News." , A "You must'mark down'your age in thisdblank space," said'the insurance agent to the "beautiful woman. And she did.V She marked it down from ^28 to .22.. d, , ;.' - . Punning ' repartee" " scintillated throughout'ai case ,at 'the' .County Court. Counsel���I wish' my client was here instead of, as, I expect, lying in bed. His honor���Perhaps he is better lying in he'd than lying here. ,��� ' MESSRS. C'. C. RICHARDS & CO. ��� ' Yarmouth, N. S. Gentlemen,���In January last Francis Leclair, one of the men employed by me, working in 'the lumber woods, had a tree fall on- him, crushing him fearfully. He was, when found, placed on a sled and taken home, where grave fearg were1 entertained for his'recovery, his hips being badly'bruised,-and his body turned black from'his,ribs to his feet. We used MINARD'S LINIMENT on him freely(Kt6 deaden,the pain andvwith the use of three.bottles he was completely cured and'able to return to his work. - - ', ' A ' SAUVEUR DUVAL. '' Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., 'Que., , , '(i_aay 2Cth, 1893. ' . . Lunatic (look'irig'bver the wall of an asylum at a'laborer, working): This,is a fine,day sir. Laborer���It is indeed. Lunatic���Are you married ? Laborer��� Yes. Lunatic���Have you any farriily? Laborer���I have eight. Lunatic���How much a week have you?. Laborer��� Only 12s., and I have to support my wife and family on that. ** Lunatic��� Well, all I can say is that you are on the wrong side of the wall. ������ M0HIO:GAS0L!NE HNGiNES" STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ' Iron Lathes, 8-10-12 ft.; Planes;,.Bolt Cutters;'Band Saw; Column ShaporB; Wood Lathes; Surface Planes; Steam. Engines and Boilers; v Blacksmiths' Tools; Elevator Machinery;' Thresh- ers",Belting. , . f, Two 4-h.p. Gasoline Engines, 2nd hand.' , BURRIDCE-C00PER.C0., LTD. ,, ~ IBIJjHenry Ave., East, Winnipeg t <- . . .,'"i. Jt Western Canada's Great Industrial Exhibition -I i-, :l ' .* tl ' A<;A _-*\r tAi I r fltl**! 7' . ���*,?.'���"si JULYa2o==28,, iops $50,000 in Prizes and a factions When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the tirne, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsa pale and your blood Is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a ricrvou�� breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. *',������� t>9ttl��. ~~ 'jtl. f. ��, ATBR90,, for .Aift Weak Nerves Col. John T. Mosley, a famous Confederate scout in the civil war, now an efllclcnt special agent of the Department of Justice, said one day in Washington, apropos of success: jD'The other morning I met Blank, hurrying along in. his brisk,'energetic way, the hopeful light still shining from his eyes, and the confident smile still playing about this firm mouth. "My heart went out in pity to Blank. He was a hard worker, very hard.worker, yet in everything ho undertook ' he failed. Three times in the last ten years Blank had faild in business. "So 1 stopped the poor follow, and shook him by the hand. "Blank, said 1, it is too bad. With all your push you don't seem to succeed." "1 don't, eh? Blank replied. Haven't' I made a success of my several failures?" "And ho hurried off to make, as he Informed me, another fat deposit ia his wife's name." The���Crick in the Back.���"One touch of nature makes the whole world kin;-" sings the poet. Buj what about the touch of rheumatism and lumbago, 'which is so common now? There is no poetry in that touch, for it renders life miserable. Yet how delighted is the sense of relief when an application of Dr. Thomas'. Eclectric Oil drives pain away. There is nothing equals it' Plannery���It seems his full name" is "Dirinis K. K. K. Casey." What's all thim K's fur?- Pinnegan���Nothin'.' It .was. the' fault of his-godfather stut- terin' whin he tried to'say "Dinnis Casey."���Philadelphia Ledger. A certain Bishop, happily still with us, 'though retired from the cares of his colonial diocese, was famous throughout Australia no less for his quaint conceits than for his spiritual vigor and eloquence. When one of the clrgy described a wealthy parishoner as a careless, indifferent sort of a man who cared only for his garden during the day and his billiard room at night, he said: "Garden! Billiards! Don't call him careless; he evidently minds his peas and cues." Minard's Liniment used by Physicians CURE THE MOST '' EXTREME CASES; STONE IN THE KIDNEYS CANNOT STAND BEFORE DODD'S KID- , NEY PILLS. A Pleasant Mr-diciuo.���'mere are some pills which have no other purpose evidently than to beget painful Internal disturbances in the patient, adding to his troubles and perplexities rather than diminishing them. Ono might as well swallow some corrosive material. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have not this disagreeable and injurious property. They are easy to take, aro not unpleasant to the tasto, ai.d their action is mild and soothing. A trial of them will prove this. They offer peace to tho dyspeptic. Commissioner Woodbury of the department of street cleaning tolls this anecdote of a friend who was walking through Central' Park the other day. Being in somewhat of a hurry, he started to cut across the grass at ono place but was stopped by a park policeman, who remonstrated wiui him. "What difference does it make?" asked the New Yorker. "Tho grass is half dead anyway.",, "Sure,, an' if it is?" -responded the indignant guardian of the peace. "Sure an' if yez had a sick friend would yez be takin' a walk ou his stomach?" , A ' The Canadian Pacific Railway Company are running low rate excursions trorii all points in Ontario; Manitoba and the Territories West of Port Arl thur, lo all' points in the Okana'gan. Valley, B.C. T.he tickets will bo on sale Juno i Ji and 12th and good to return within thirty days which will give the farmers and business people of the Northwest an ' opportunity of seeing tho fruit orchards of British Columbia. Mrs. Enpeclc���Here���such spelling as those printers do! They have called yom\shipping clerk, Mr. Brown, your 'skipping' clerk." Enpeok��� whicli chanced to be right in this case, for I learned this morning at the office lhat ho had skedaddled with all tho money he could get hold of." Mr. S. A. Cassidy, of Ottawa, Permanently Cured After rears of Suffering by the Great Canadian kidney Remedy. Ottawa, Ont, May 22.���(Special��� While.all Canada knows that Dodd's Kidney Pills are,the standard remedy lor all Kidney Complaints, It may surprise some people to know they cure such'extreme cases as Stone in the Kidneys. . Yet that is what,they have done right here in Ottawa. Mr. S. A. Cassidy, the man cured, is the well known proprietor of the Bijou Hotel on Metcalf street, and in an Interview he says: "My friends all'know that 1 have been a martyr to Stone in the Kidneys for years. They know lhat uesides consulting the best of doctors in tho city and trying every mcuicine I could think of, I was unable to get better. "Some time -igo a friend told me Dodd's Kidney Pills would cure me. As a last resort 1 tried them, and they have cured me, "I could not Imagine more severe suffering than one endures who has Stone in the Kidneys, and I feel the gratest gratitude to Dodd's Kidney Pills." It' the disease Is of the Kidneys or from tho Kidneys, Dodd's Kdnoy Pills will cure It. WHERE DOC1 OftS DO ACREE!-PhyRlcim)�� uo longer connider it cutorlng'lo ������quackery" in rec omraoutllne in practice so meritorious a romedy for IndiKefltion, D)npo(>-tiA And .KonounnOHS an South American Nervine. Thoy realiie tlint it Is s Htep In adiance In medical Hcionco and n sure and perman ant euro for disonsi-s of the stomach. It will euro -you.rC0 ��� ' v ' I' ��. ������2________^___ ������ - 1 �� -' <- , ' r ' Women , are queer.���Call a 'girl a chick arid she smiles; call a woman a hen and she howls. ..Call,a young woman a witch and^she is pleased; call an'old woman.a witch:and"shefis indignant Call a girl a kitten and she rather dikes it; call a woman a cat andtshe hates you.. If you call aman a gay dog it will'Hatter him; call him a pup, a hound, or a cur and he will try to alter the map of your face. He doesn't mind being called a bull or a bear, yet he will object to being mentioned as a calf or a cub. Men are queer, too. Cholera and all summer complaints are so quick in their action that the cold hand of death is upon the victims before they are aware that danger is near. If attacked do not'delay in getting the -proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, and you will get immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to erfect a cure. Reduced Fares on all Railways. Seven,Days' Racing. Prize Lists-and Attractions Programs" Mailed on Application. F. W. DREWRY, President R. J. HUGHES, Sec-Treas. They Are, About Your'Health. - When your,health'goes the least' bit wrong��a wireless message is sent to,your brain. L ','',"- *.It says something like'this: V A I"1 ,' .You are not quite well-take a dose of i- j J-V r i * V j_�� 9 1 1 "t *" 1{v,j '" A . ������"���.���) v; '���? -a1''-'! <<,'.3,. j"_" I ��,V "-r-i-'-H, -"A*, ���>'- i "'!->*.. ���?-���'���,. ,, I -J L ' , '* . . I^fiY *.- ir'", X'!Jt'!/''"! 1 1 -a��!'.;H| ". ���"A(^_4t_"i - ''lift','" -1 I'liAA't *- --"ii,!:Ji A��| ,i .V'lWi.P >, ' VJL-i"', , ,���"���' Jt' -.-ia f , at,once and it will put you right." Do you attend to these messages.when you,receive them? You should do so% BEECHAM'S PILLS often prevent a serious illaess, and so prove themselves "WORTH A GUINEA A EQX_" Sold by. oil Drtiggltts In Canada and U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cent*. ��i English spavin Liniment. Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone Sweeney stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc.. "Save |50 by use of ono botle. Warranted the most won, derful Blemish Cure ever knowu. Whilo the session of fanners was under way at New Hope, Ark., a maid with musical talents in the bud opened up a piano across the way and began that process known as cultivating the voice "For goodness sake," exclaimed General Crowley, "what noise is All Soaps Cle-im. Purity unllgKt Soap guarantees its purity. It is that purjty that en- txbles Sunlight Soap to perfectly c!_e_f>se your clothes without injury or hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Buy SuhtUfht. Give it a. trieJ. Your money b&ok if it is not B-H we cleUm. ,1M Lover Brothers Limited Toronto Before he was raised to the Peerage Lord Kelvin was one day discovered by a friend experimenting with a long coil of wire. He was making deep sea soundings. His -friend soon became interested In watching the great scientist at work, says a biographer, and asked: "What is that for?" "Oh," answered Lord Kelvin, "this is for making soundings." "Ah," said the other, with' the evident 'intention of cracking a joke at the scientist's expense, '.'what sort of a note does it give off?" "The deep C of course," answered Lord Kelvin promptly. LlKEl CARING THE HEART STRING5.- Il iw not uitlitn lliw roiitcptlon of man to luea.ure ���n> uri'iit Mitfuriiii:��� from beurt disease. For years 1 ���ii,liiroil itliimst lountunt ciittitiL' and tearing pain* .tl>niit mi heart, and many a time would liavo vrol ninoil iloath. Or, Aenon's (Jure for the Heart ���MirLod 11 veritable miruclo."��� Tlios. Hicks. Perth Ont.-[_ Hester���You'll pardon me for speaking of it, but your fiancee is the greatest girl to borrow things I ever knew. She almost always has somo o�� her sister's clothes on. Dollttle���By George I'm glad to know that; suppose she'll keep on wearing her sister's clothes after wo aro married? Be a big saving for nie, won't it? r Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. "There goes the most self-contained man 1 know���he's really eccentric.*' "How does ho show it?" "Why, ho gots up early every morning and takes a cold bath and ho never Drags about It!" HOW'S THIS? W* offer Ono Handred Dollars Reward for 1ST case ofCutarrlithatcaunot.be cured by Hull's Outurrb. Cure- _-���--'. K. J. CHENKY Jk CO.. Toledo O. We. the nndersianed. have known F.' J. Ohonny for the lust fifteen ye urn. ajad believe him perfectly htm cualule in all business trunxuetious, and nnunciully ablw to carry,out any obligation* made by., his fltm ' ��� WAt-DlNO. KISNAN A MARTIN... Wholesale Unionists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, uetina ,H rectly u|Min tho blood and inucoui surfaces of tlie system. Testimonials sent free. 1'rlce. 75o. per kut tlo Sold by all Ur'iiKKiata. Take Hall's Kauilly Pills for tonstlpatiea. The through train had stopped at the little station for water. "What do you people do to amuse yourselves here?" asked the passenger with the W INI CJ IM o 534 upturnd moustache and the'bored look, who' had stuck, his head, out through a car window. "Well, wo git a .lot o' fun comin' to the decpo an' lookin' at the queer critters that goes through yere on the k'yars." replied the native who was lounging on the slatipn platform. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will remove the grease with the greatest ease. 23 Mrs. S.���Did you go and thrash tho editor for printing those things about affections Is theonlr auu rs.ful r^CMdy. and Is bow turd by ths lust phraiclaaj and feospiUlJ tn Eut-ep. Llebtc** Fit cure for Epilepsy and VI Is B j and hospiUlJ In Eirt-ep. and Agisrloa. It 11 coolUsttUOr recomtnendsd t�� the afflicted. If you sutler from Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, orlisTc chlldrea or relating that do so, or knew a Mtani that 1> aAUcteil, TUBX 9tXV TOR A FXKE TRIAL KOTIUC anil try it. U will be Knt by mall prepa'J It has cured' wlii.ru everythlsf else has fclli-d. ' IVh.n writing mention thl. psper, and clre lull adtirru For sal* by all drui IheLlebl.Co., rf rlstl. 5KIde St. W., Toronto. you? Mr. S.���I went to the office but 1 couldn't find him. Mrs. S.���Whom did you find there? Mr. S.���No one hut a great big fellow who pretended that he was responsible for the article, but I knew from his looks that he couldn't write. rir,���ipfa.vs*w��'5* .J V 0 $# ;r S7 f.WTt*?>Tt7.-71~ aSSi"*1 -,"; TIT t-rm^jjjj^HrWi __B_nr -' *.;rw,'**''^*��^*j*r^ ��� ..^��m&UUe*t**Hmn*raMiai>il ifinw��"rir>riiKl��t.^��;.���_ �������� ramainraWff m moiib I aii-v^r," n�� *-'tvs, ".ii it uut.l, 1 lap t ' " ' '. to get wagons through the blr�� els tntl i fez^r���r-r --. -" -~~- ��� ���r : -Maintain htv and urder with the' Fnhli*h<'d in theui'.-rvst of the people. poiic,.( i j,tve no right legally oi ' t ' ' of Mnyic and Kh.-i Kootenay. i morally, to call for the assistance of! -- -_!.-���__-__- - ���-���-._-��� [he militia. I do not intend, until ill i \ be necessary, to deal Chicago and ite ( ^��03-_LX_0. @' *$?��&< .lo. r. j smvtu & co.. i'ubllslicrn. BATpe or iaB8cm."TioK. O le Year. > j bntiness interests that hernblc blow.1' i ' ,12.00 ,.j4 -"I y- i: I" ��� y. -} ���if,' F d ".'_!!��� i "Rig Bill" D.every, formerly'chief of .SATURDAY.JU.NK10.1005. " | police in New York, thus delivers , ._ '���-���rr== ' himself regarding autO' speeders: "The |ate Right-on. W. E. Gladstone A'Them" 'people that's got ( enough Ottoe said: "Nothing except the mini f dough to' own autos don't care no can make money without a-vertis'na." j ^^ fs, fly book-��, leaders, lUli b.tit, trolls, books, sinker?, baskets and nets. , ��� ' S.K HAP VIE, ,' THE POST OFFICE DKUG ' STATIONERY" STORE, MOYIE, B. L O. O. F. IVJIdcy Lodge No. 4*. Meets every Tuesday evening in their j hall on Victoria street. Sojourning; Odd Fellows cordially invited. 1 A. G. MbsKHOUSE, Noble Grand. F. J, Smyth, Secr'y. fas the Grand Ok. Mail t ���' *t Jof gatoline on their pants. This thing ftrf finin' meu that have fun makin' i A ��� ra i people do kangaroo j.inSps .on elreit I crossings is a'comedy. For them. jail. i . * '! [f these swift boys was "to stack up j .igaiust that grub on the Island for a There, eliou'd be a-strong' agitation j few dav. they'd ,put .drags on theii for'tlie establishing of a d��-p_rtment'of j machines in the city stress,", mines at Ottawa. ��� . ��� I ' . ,/ , L i j If u fly drops into a beer glass,- one Do it now. Clem up youi^ yurde.. , Boost for the Dominion D,.y ce.cbration. \l' 'The shipments of ore from ' the Si. i who made a study of national char- "Eugene nmkts every other mine in ['acterietics.can easily tell the drinker'., th. Koolenays look like 30 cents. { nationality by hia action. A Spaniard ,'i ' 'H ���,'���- ,"���/������ If'- SB, ���' ' '��'1* S - A' ��� ��� ' { "' .. _F - " *7 I' ��� ' >f>'> rl , ��� ' ' Iff :i .A Hi. ** V ll'' B' ��� J' ' , H ... ;i 1 ��� -i, fli-'. H i-T ' A'S W' -' ��� '-i* ir �� V - ��� 7--' fee B-_-' '.1 i~ JU ��� S . .(A* < H - 4. ' ' H', f a ' .*,. 4-. ?.'(��� r. ��� ;���' -^ . ��� ���*��� ' . �� ! 'St a '���'" 'v .r', ll * ! ���. V -J. Ai&rl ', ' B&' 1 B? ' ' re "-A *l uGg&UgSisSuja^igS 1 j*iw^^ |rf- S^-i ^^^^^^^' ���fea^fcsW*M ', ���ptrV .. ^o), fcf 1 , , :,i'. a:s;a, 1 J> ", ���"', ���-- sv; - '.1. w' . t d, > ' -*/ / r. 4 r 1 J . ' -'S " 1.' 'if > : ' ; r ���' -,- ,| f ���''"���". ,. ',"'j��..< ,' ' i-flf ������ 1 -4 31 ' ' f* ��t' 'ii' ' dA ,,. '- -Id '., i "..' ' " ���?.' J'f M-.-. - w ,-'. t k "- ' ,' ,>,. ,'l 1^ '-I- -i. , " - V4 "? . < ' Despatches ttite that wur decked lutki-i" on 'the e'neuing ,"day lair. ' ] pays for tbe beer leaves it on the table, CROW'S NEST STEAM Laundry v *.A 1 ';' isl"- ' SSKJS'i - i",' _'. jj. ^Kv?","^"-. , 'fc*.J IS^fl ^Sl ,' '*>."i^,A-&'P id' FOK THE .ENG4-UrE 1IENT We are showing *a most, cbarming line of , i, (,,',��� fc'tite that all 1'oriknd 1 ;"n"d goes aw_y without buying a - word. I , ' DIAMOND' KINGS ' , ..f> . 1. - , , ," f. : lor engflgemeuts or.for presentation on 4 in her "De.t.bib and j A Frencliman will do the ��.nie except hir(hday oranyotherbecassion: They !��..��. ..wflU,,- , - --- Q will make a pleasing and very.aecept- , I Englishman spills the'beer and orders �� ' A "' , ..',',,, 'another cl'ifsa. A Oerman carefully Some people of Mo.mb tbould liave, a^olner %�����-*��� J < - '_. ��� . ,,���;��������_ fnwn !nshes,oul the fly and fiuislies dnuk- nioiecoufuleiice hi their own town., ��� ,','. '��� ��� ��� , n 1 ,1 ���,���.,,,.: ing his beer, as if nothing had hap- "Moyie Will be a second Rossland some "'�� UA/ "���'; ' b 'uencd.i A "Russian drinks, the beer _ j r�� and fly. A Cb'inaman, /.abes out tbe fly, swallows it, and then throws "'away ' ,' ��� 1 ' 1 th*. beer. �� ��� , ' ��� day. ''It is now repnrtel that, tbe man, Awlm said tlmta worn in could dress herb-rf on ?n5 a year wrote bis article in the Fiji IsLnids. , , ., ' "- The _f bison Tribune fray's there will ' be no'Chine-'e and J.ipanest- at Salmo ��� ���in a 1 vr months fr.imvnow., To which ,all will'say "Ameu." , l"' " * t I ���*" ��� ' ,Al}tt>.'omi-iu nfcks'is to be , loved, says'a gushing poet. Then " all, ,this BtufiAiboul iierw.intirig new, b-'iinets ,' and jewelry must be a vile slander.��� Chicago Journal, * ' ,' , gift at any time. ,'W.�� F. TATE &SON. Graduate Optician, CRANBROOK. ' The suggestion made at a recent ' riie-lmg of the bo.ird of trade that x prisoners serving shoit sentences be ��� put to work-oiirthe streets ia one , that ' will meet with general approval. ' - ��� GaT, P. Terminus.* * - . f ( V \��;n ,Kai en island has been approved^ by the governnienl at Ottawa as the Pacific coast terminus of theGrand-iTrunk {Pacific. This island lies about filleen miles south of Port Simpson arid while it is an island it is only seper'ated froui ihe mainland by a.,narrow' channel, of 100 feet, and also boarders -on Tuck's lulct, which is one ofdtlie fines'^ harbors in British Columbia. The Grand Trunk Pacific pom puny have acquired from, the Provincial 'Government 10,000,'acres of which the government reserve every fourth block for government purposes.' ' .i NOTICE Owink to't-ie change of management in, our Moyie <, \ Branch,,, we would'request'that all accounts be settled as early in "this-month as. possihle,1' and aircontra accounts be presented at once,' ��� - ��' ' ,' CRANBROOK,' B. C FIRST CLASS WORK. * t We Neitlier' Piitroni���c or , - - ��� 1,_ Employ Chinese. ', 1- ," j i > C; *4 r Lsavo Work wilh _ , A. B. STEWART & CO. Moyie Miners' Union No. 71 W. F, of M. Meets in, McGregor hall every Saturday evening.' Sojourning, members are cordially invitod to attend. 1). H.ujEinjos'cif, President. Thos. E. Kelly, ' .Secretary _______.! ft ft�� ft ft MOYIE. ft i\\ UNION MADE Clothing a Specialty. ' y| Wolsey Uns-irinkable Underwear ��, 4 and W. L. Douglass' Shoes; ft\ ' NONE BETTER ON THE MARKET. Trunks,, Valises, Suit Cases, Hats, Etc, I -��� ��� ��� ��� -��� -�� -�� ." '^j^^yg'.^C.^C ��� ��� ft ���^ ���^ ��� . "Z _ _Ts *�����'�����'��'**������ ���^������^'���^ MOYIE AERTE NO. 855 | .Brr..- , Meets Every ^Wednetduy at S P. M. E.A.HILL, , J.,H. HAWKE,' Worthy Pros. .Worthy Secr'y. Harvey,-,& McCarter, ���'ABarristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc.r ' *' , ( Cranbrook, , - - W0. F. GURD, ��� Wholesale Wine ��� ,:; '-' and_ Spirit 'Mer-, , . '..' chant; , , ' -> /"��� '"'' - i -A i. ." *' ' " Agent for Calgary Brewing Co.'s Beer,' Ale, andc Porter. -'' ' * . ' ? ���-���" T. Label Ji Co 's ��� ^' ',.'".���' Hay, and G-rain. ^ -, > i ��� r* .i ' chlitz and; Calgary BAimiSTKU, SOLICITOK, EIC. CRANBROOK. ezGGe&zet2e&<��e^G���eGeT&9iiS!$&&&9&*&s3& eass^ *s> 5s=> *.*. s^gl MOYIE F ' . r. F.'JOEJVSIOM 1 This Hotel is New arid, well Furnished, The Tables are Supplied with the Best the MarKet affords. The Bar is Filled with ��� -the Best Brands of ��� Liquors" and Cigars, HEADQUARTERS FOR ,COMMF:RCIAL; ,/ AND' MINING MEK ' ' ~^" __ _' ,_ . ���t ' - '' l��� J' ������lt(tlTISU COl.llMISIl] *_> ���' <_> n 'IMOl'lK fsffsfff^r���smmiw I'j dr.;f. b. MILES,, . , , ��� D-UN-TIST.' ",' 1 , > r I *' ,-. Cranbrook, ��� t, B,T C. George H: Thompson,* 1 Baukistkk, SpLrciTon, "No, ta'rv Publtc, &-.'. . , - , The P"ros?ector made, Us appearance last Saturday, being' 'issued | from its new location m 'Cranbrook.,, ,T!ie, .< -��� ', "���'. .'��� t . Prospector starts out with a Uir amount of patronage,'which no doubt i\ ill be increased as lime goes on, BURNS ��� Man's inhumanity to man was il!u-<- traled at Calgary ' tbe other day. A resident of Let-bridge arrived after four days walking, with boots worn ���<>ut,feet blistered, 'and "broke.". He has ft brother in, Lelhbrid'ge worth $.���,0,000, who would not contribute the amount of,money to purchase a railway ticket. Mayor Dn'une of Chicago' i3 being censured because he refuses to call in tho militia to help settle the strike Just What Every ouo Slioulil D". Mr. J. T. Barber 01 Irwinville, c G.i.; always keep a'botlle of Chamberlain's -Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 'Remedy at liandAready lor instant, use. Attack's of colic,' "cholera ltiofbus and diairhoca come'on so'suddenly that there is^no lime to hunt a doctor or go 'to tbe store for ,,medlicine. 'Mr. Barber says: "I have tried ' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera 'and Diarrhoe_L Remedy which is one of the best Remedies I ever saw. I keep a lotlle of it in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to bo the best medicine I ever used'." Sold by S. K. Harvie. Clvnrcli Son Ices. Presbyterian���In tbe Oddfellows Hall. Sunday School at 3 p, m. Evening serviee at 7 :,10. Everyone welcome. C. McDIARMID, Pastor Methodist���Sunday School at 3 p m. Evening eervice at 7 :30 o'clocb. Everyone welcome. , ' * D. M. PERLEY, B. A., Pastor. ���MhK��U OP ^ASSATJSJtT. NELSON, B. C Foreign anil Doniestic Wines, liquors 'and^Cigars. ^ ' ff ',' d . ��� . . . " -. <���"��� s. - * '.E.a.:GWYHNE; 'V 'A' . ,.', ", ,. , '��� '���.''' Cigars, ' .Tobaccos, A4Co?I?clionerJ"' . '' , ' , FruitsI"Eto. ' ' " . '"��� , ' .FAR RELL'BLQCK, * < Victoria SL :��FiifXi.��'t NOTICE. South .u-r.rCAN War Land Gkant Act. is a groat Loot for lhat "barum eeariun" r-on of you s. It is made of all leather aud the lust fif fiudingi-, to standi hard knock.-,. Yet it is a graceful Boot, tDO, as Boys' Boots go. Just as well made and as- honest leathtr as our "Mcn3' Boots. Tell your shoe dealer that you j want "THE LECKIE BOOT"} and look for the trade mark on I ibe 'Bole. ��� ���- GRiXTSorlund made to Voli n'eers, their heir'- or assign*, under'authority oi tins Apt, a-e s.ubj<-et to the condition that such lands shall have been selected by the i;rautees on or before the first dav of July, lauO. -Notice is. Uiereforo. hereby glveu that applications for such lauds must be filed at a Government Olhcebj lhat date." R. r\ GREEK, i Chief CommlRSloner o�� Lsnd i Works. I4and and Works Department, Victoria, U. O. 2Jtn .May' 100j. Keg Beer, Bpttled Beer an& Porter always oh Hand. Barber Shop i - ii , And Bath Rooms. J'u STONE Building. ' , First Class Work. r B iths open every day. ' A, L. FRANKLIN JOSEPH NIEDERSTADT, Propr. MINERAL ACT. (FORM f.) , OcmrricATE of Impkovemekts. NOTICK. Mollie Eaton Miueral Claim, situate In the FortStacle iLinln��rDlvistou of T.ast Koolcuay District. Where locatcd-On east side of Lower Moyie lake. , Take notice that I. Thos. T. McVittle, F. M. C i No. H7.1710. Aiicut for K.J. Mcilnhou. Free Miners' Certlficaio No. 1100501, iuteud sixty davB from date hereof to ap,il> to the Mining lit-'-ordcr lor a Certificate of Improvements for tlio purpose of obtaining a Crow n Grant of the iibme L-lnlin. . , . , 1 Aud lunher take notice that notion, under section J7, must be coinmeuced before the is- CHRIS. NIELSEN, (MOYIE.) ��� General agent m British ^Columbia for: LIQUID ELEC I'RICITY, " "MAGNETIC COMBS, ASBESTOS LAMP WICKS. c c For further particulars regarding these goeds t\ill on or write, IF YOU HAVE A "LOT T ��SELL, ��� A UOUSE TO RENT, MINING STOCK TO SELL i Or if you wish to inveet iu any of these consult FARRELL * SMYTH. _S_-9_E_ -EXGSa CRi\NBRO,OK,_' British Columuia BUY YOUR h ���.' FROM A'. B. Stewart ��&,Co. Your Money Back if Yoif,,��are. Not ���: Satisfied. :-^ ,/;' f ) l l H> V f % J > This sentence, has "a world of /meaning when hacke.d by a;reli,abl.e' house. ' It means that we handle the ��� beat > "'' gooils that'inonev can bu-y. '%'~ "-'' ' It means Hint our^Ien'd Wear A,'must ''be ' perfect, vlitters 'ami" good '. : wearers. -..,,, ��� d V ~4 4 11, nieaus th,,ir; the best ,matcrial 'and' ��� skilled workmen are employed._, '" Jt nmans'LOW PJ5ICES, because in- ^v InuKlling good,goods we 'do, not .htive !",, tp'chnrge,extra to iiiake uptfur* los&c's. - ^It means' that YOU ABE ,'l'Rd- TECTED JN'.Ey'ery; WAY " beT. cause you can get your money back'if you are ndt satisfipd. j . ���' A It nieatifa tlnitAvc liavc^'tlie cotifi- tlcncc of 7y.per-etnt' of tho. working men of this disirict, and we uro after the, other 2d per ectU.'A v_' , ' �� a aiace;-: '*. Bread,'1 riep," Cakes,'Etc ^Twelve, Loav.es..$l.. = R. T. HOWARD, -Prop. FOR" FINE TAILORING GO TO FOOT! 1-91 MERCHANT TAILOR- And Gents' Furnisher. -' Fine Suitings, Overcoating Trousers, Imported ' Goods. CUNION SHOP.") MOYIE, B. C OKSAUrNXISK imOS, rroin. Lar^e sample room in connection , with house for commercial men. "Beet of accommodations. Ileadquarters for" Commercial'and Mining Men. THE TIME. BY 'usixa PREST PHOTO CO. CUAKBKOOK AK1)-M0YIK. , l suniicc of such Cerliliciite of Improvements. J Dated this 'Jlth day of May, A. I). WOI. THOri. T. McVITTIE ��� St. Joseph's Convent. O. F. DE'oAULNIER DEALEIt IN PROMPT DELIVERY. MAXUK.VCTtUtEl) KV 1CK1E GO, KELSON, B. C ' | Boarding and D.iy School conduct-'; ed by the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nelson ' . -��/;-/-,*VT't? B. C. Commercial and= business Q,UeenS A^er JHUrJJii courses a-specialty. Excellence and j A swift progress characteuize each department. Parents should write for particulars. One month assures the ���public of the thoroughness of the ! Sisters'methods of' teaching. Terms j commence January, April aud Sept. ���Pupils are admitted durinc term. QDEEKS AVENUE, MOYIE, 3: C. Seattle,. Tacoma AND ALL uffliner Schedule- Effective June 4th. 2 , .THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS. PaClflC LOaSt rOintS! Montreal to Vancouver i i St, Paul,'[Chicago. New York J -_-w__7seriggF_-;^-^ mismsi^jwjijauKAmmMJ^iuiasf. , T. V. LOWNEY, Prop., MINERS' HEADQUARTERS. ,Thia hotel is close to 'the mines, atj every Convenience for Working Meu.'' South .Victoria St., M01 c' ' Wholesale Wines, Liquors - ( 'and Cigars. ��� CRANBROOK, ' British Colum| We handle everything in the Hardware Also Cumberland blacksmith's coal, po^j fuse and caps, oil, paints and glass, at- IT Kootenay Section Con nects With ..(limited.-) ���".WNCOUVEU, ��� ��� B. C. A. GRENIER, A'wnii-gs Made -to .Order, and Up'holsl'criiig., D,qno in First Class Stylo.'' TAYLOR & DAVIS, ;.' CKAKEROOK. ' j A ' d 1 Bricklayers and. brick manufactur- ! ers.' -They intend putting a carload of j brick iu Moyie for ��� immediate use,' Anyone requiring chimneys can communicate direct or leave orders at this oCRce. French ranges a speumlty ii 'Cranbrobk, B, C. W, R. BEATTY ] Embaimer and Undertaker, Phone 89. ' ' ���-. CRAN'BROOK; AND ALL POINTS EAST Palace : and Tourist Sleepers, Buffet, Library cars; Modern Day coaches Dining cars. Meals a La Carte. , A) Best Meals on Wlieels Fast Overland TRAINS DAILY . For Tickets, Rates, Folders and Full informatijii, call oty or address any Gn at Northern Agent or write .-'.:'.'.'. S. G; YERKES, H, BRANDT, A. O. P. A. ���'-, C. P. ,t T. A. Seatlle, 701 W. Rivi-rsulo Ave ; r*l..Hk;iiii>, \Ya3liinglon. MA EAST AN I) WEST. Superb Now S. S. "PRINCESS VICTORIA" Between Vancouver',. Victoria j and ,,-",'��� Seattle. . '-.������ .-For Riii.es, Folders or-Tickots Apply lb Local Agent. . J. Attwootl, Agent, Moyie. I have persuaded Messrs. Munroe & ^llj of New Y ork to allow me a block of the stoj the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co&VH Canada Ltd., which was intended..for*1 towns-, I can sell this at $5 a share, w lasts, in East Kootenay (from Crow's, *t Kootenay landing, Apply to i J.S'CARTIj-R, ! U.iBt, I'llS.s. A'gt.. Noltbti, . E. J. COYM5. \ss't Gon. Pas Yanroiiver. ARt f''AKUKi,r; .���'* CRANBROOK. SMYI'II. __���_��� sal