��� t'i o *��/!. d iA"^ 4t��S. * uo�� *c. . nA A-^^-^V' v.. VOL. 9, NO, 8. MOYIE, B. C JUNE 2. KHKS. $2 A YEAR Latest Arrivals! Men's Soft Summer Paramata Shirts, Men's Yachting Oxfords and Knickers, " Ydiiths and; Ghililrehs Canvas Oxfords. 'A ' ,, '.' / /|0' ^^ .' ' > A ' . ' H^ve you seen :our Men's new ���~- ail: wool- unshrinkable. y, summer Underwear? WATER WAS NEVEB SO LOW No Freshet at All This Year; bm.sh_p.on -mm They;l Complain they , are Unable to take 0 ' A . . Out Logs. , ���* haid"'aSk^ yourseK;V?iether you are ,y.- M^f<^f��� *t!r '��* ' "" ' -"���'���.* A . H��Vf>w Ar '���'"'. v V ��� w ,; >;'' v. '..vMO7_.E_!-B��'C�� ^.NoWaJ&M -'/I '..-, ,-, ���", K i*-V ,'' . v . - . ... -. ^.1 .' .-.I'^'- I '" ^-,1- ,U'I - ���L t. - V , ���-. - V^-.--- r( . I , t V ' The .water'in the lakea and rivers of Hie Kootenaye was naver known to be aa lew at tbia season of., the year, and from present indications therd ,w'ill be no bigl. water. A. T, Clark,'who' h&a kept close cases for the past nine years, says that the water'in Movie lake is at ��A , . . �� ' - i't*. - '' leait three feet lower than Mt was at this time last year. Tbe low water i. working a hardship on the lumber men who depend on the spring freah- ets to lake out their, logs. .The Porto Rico Lumber Co. have found it necessary to build a dam on Lamb.'cre'ek to lake out tlieir logs. "The dam .is 400 feet long and will have a 16 foot bead. It is.being built near the forks of .the little and big Lamb creeks. It was the intention of the company to have tho mill running by this time, but tbe low water will cause them an unavoidable d-day." NearlVAevery ��� other sawmill in the district* w similarity affected, ���' _2 ���'���* * y i ���' The, Black-MacKay Co. - * _.-... A ��� - ? ' < . .Chas. A. MacKay, of( the Black-Mao- Kay Mining.Co., has~purchas'edulota 7 and 8 in block l.in the Lake Bhoro addition from J.*C.\Drewry. These lots lie in close proximity to lhe site of'the proposed-shaft. and e^wAlehouse' and .office willbe orectcJon them at once; FOB.'D0MIBI0N DAY; ' Ii isalmosta certainty that Moyie, will celebrate / Dominion Day. Tins was practically decided at. a meeting held in Mcgregor,, hall last night. It was a fairly representative meeting and.the general opinion was that Moyie should obserVb the day. - With this in view a temporary orgrmzalion was affected. A. P. Macdonald was elected president and E. A. Hill secretary, aud V', Des-'uluier,.. Ron Riley and Andrew'Johnston wero elected as a committee to .canvass tGo town and solicit, funds. This committoe will meet in McGregor bull next Mot_dav evening at 8:30 o'clock and report to the public meeting, which' will then be held. A9 July 1st falls on Sunday, Moyie will celebrate either on Saturday or Monday, One of the features Tor the day willrbe'some public apeak-' ing, and it is eaidthat the miners will make an effort to have J.' H. Ilaw- toruthwaite, the Socoalist member in the provincial house, here for the occasion, j ' ���'' ' ��� ���' GENERAL NEWS; NOTES. W OF- M. IS IN SESSiO, Nearly i50 , Dele- gates Present. WILLLiHS -WIHLDS GAYEL Michael Davitt is dead. New street cars for Winnipeg are being built at Turontciy '., ' . '" 1 Hotel Kootenay iX . xt _ ^ ���** *�� ^ The' "Best of accommodations * .. f .-for the Traveling PuDlic' ' | Large and Commodious Sampl^Bo'oros. ', ^ Billiard Booms. y McMAHON BROS, Proprietors. .��� .New Machine Shop. \ A building 31x10 is being ,* erected near the blacksmith shop at ,_tbe .St. JEugene mill.' The building will be used as a machine shop, and as soon as it is completed an iron and' wood lathe, a bolt cutting machine, a cutoff .saw and other machinery will be in- at_illcd. ' �� ��� Hurt in Mine; There is a shasp demand for the Ram - bier stock in Spokane.- "' ; t ' . Kails are being laid oii tho Kootenay Central'at the ctolden end of tho line. 'i i , ;' '' A ' ' A <��� , I. i_ ( . t��� the Iudurtrial VVorkera is to be oriuuiz.d in A union of of the. World Moyie. , - -^ ' Fairbanks, Alasku'd Eldorado, baa been wiped out by fire.. Tht. lo_.i_ -will reach several millions. , *A > A It Is Agreed That Moy- ��er and Haywood Be ' Reelected. . Ncarly_]50 delegates wore in attendance atuliu opening*-, session1- of , tbe 13th annual,convention, of ther West-; orn Federation of Miners, which us- s.mbUd'at iDenvf-r, C..J rti-lo, Men- day aud ninny < ffr'tliein 'hold proxies from unions' whicli have' sent ,no" '��� - ; ' J ' '* i ' ' ' delegates. ��� ' , " '- ' ' ' J'. C, Williim-* of Gruss-Valley, CaU, acling' pre.ideul of- the ' foJfraiion called tbe, convantion to order. In many respects this is the most 'important co'nyention since tho federation was organized al,Butte, 13 years ago. , It is tactily agreed amono: ihe rn.m- ber'a'thaUCbarlcs Jlr ,Moyer, president,' ,and William D. HayWood, secretary aud treasurer, who are in,prison in Id aho/awaiting" trial on the charge of complicity in tbo aasussinfttion of former Governor Sleuueuberg/will be1 reelected. No other cnndida.es for .the offices haye been mentioned and the elestiou of Moyor and Haywood is -expected to be made, unanimous. PUT THIS r,H0E 0^1 IN' JUNE, And, Wear it All, ��� Summer Long. ���& XX ��� ���'���' You will then experience tbo prrlect shoe saiiufaotiun afforded by b pair of W��lk- iver Oxford*- ' For an every day shoe this Oxford is a combination of Sumiiij-r com foil an'-1 cx"lusiv��j iMjle. Wo havo just opened up another hundred paiis of thii .__..kt*, all made on the latest and moat artistic katd. ��� ,, > ^ehern * ..,��� AND��� . ' aedonald. mi^'^^ft^ia^^^j^iiJEm^ass SS9/. LOCAL NEWS. Three-fourths of the area of Japan is mountainous and less than 16 per ceat is under cultivation. '���"* ' Th'e Spokane Interstate Fair will bo held this year from September 2-lth to October .6ih,n'in"olufei'voA ' , ���-"?' r-cTB-CAeoRSETS. THE LEADING 'We have eccurcd these corsets for Moyie, and would, like to have the lttdi���.' opinion of them. We have them in stylea and sises to^fit all figuroa at pricea ranging from ��aots to $2.50. Let ua show them to you. A. HILL, LADIES' AND MEN^FUBNISHEE Iniperial Bank of SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Bank deposit. Once opened it grows whether added to or jot. .. .ilbtereat allowed at current rat�� and com pounded twice,a,yea>-. OBANBEOOK BRANCH. J, F. M PINKHAM, Manager. *-*^^^^__t&J^^_-_x^t!V.-c2t^/^^ ****-* ��_rf��-i2*' J^* - ' ' , , ,-".', i'. I! \ The 'Spokane it International has put in throe sidings tetween , Bonnors Ferry aud the International line.' t The I_o Koi showed a gross profit of $13,000 in A_pril, aud has made' a good profit every month since the beginning cf the year. ' L **- Several carpenters whe were working on the Canadian smelter at Frank have been discharged for refusing to work on Sunday. , 'A - W. A. J-rown, a miner, while working at the St. Eugeno last night had his leg broken and waa otherwiae injured, but not seriously. He will bo tiken to tbe hospital today. ' G-qod Attraction ,,Coining. 1 MiRS Nannio .Stracban and Gavin Spenoe, tho celebrated Scotch entei- tHi'neis, will be in Moyie'on June 22nd and will appear at 'JE -glc hall 'under tho _ auspi.cea of-the ( Presbyterian' ohurcbA, Thoy will give "Scotland in Song and'Story." 'Hello! Yahk." Si DON'T GET CAUGHT without enough tackle when you go fishing. The best fisherman alwaya takes plenty along. cIf you like fishing COME HERE FOR YOUR TACKLE. We hvue everything that's any good, nothing that is worthless. We can fit you out with a splendid and complete rig for very llttlo money. And it will catch fish, too. Ther's no hoodoo on our tackle. The Moyie Drug^ and Stationery to. 0 '' The jury in the train robbery case at Kainloops were unable to reach,an agreement, standing seven for conviction ,and five for acquital. Another jury was selected and a now trial is in progress. , ._ Harry L. Day has purchased a sixty- fourth in the Hercules raino in- the Coeur d'Alnes in addition to" the interests be alroady held in the property. The interest is known as tho II, F. Samuels interest. 1 Tbe Cranbrook Electric Light Co. is o.-Lending its telepohne liue from Moyie to Yahk, a distance ot about 20 miles. Dining tlio pnst week Maurice Quain, tho electrician, was laying out tbe line, and work has already been commenced from'J the Yahk ond. It is 8iiid that the liue will eventually be extended to Bonncrs Ferry along the Corbin road. The college etudonta at Pullman, Wash,, rotten egged a atreot fakir the other night. Ho was selling obscono picturea. Ono of these was a piece on of papar and tho man instructed the purchaser to "soak it in vinegar and it would bring out a picture of 'Adam and Eve without a lig loaf in 1000 miles." | The Two Lecturers', Prof. Newton met with hard luck in Moyie. When he came out on tho platform to lecturo there wore only two "live" pcoplo in the hall. Ho made tho beat of it, however, and invited all the children in and gave Ihetn a very interesting talk. Mrs. Stofford of tbe W. C. T. U. lectured tbo same evening In McGregor hall and drew tbo larger, audience. A new line of jewelry in tbe most up to date dcaiRns. When in Cranbrook ca'l m and see for yourself. .We'll'be glad to give you our prices whether you buy or not. W. H, Jeweler. WILSON, CRANBROOK, B. C How to Break Up a Cold. , A It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up in one Or two dny's- lime. Tbe first symptoms of .'a, cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery diacbargf* from tbe uose, and a thin, wliito coating on tho tongue. When Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken every.hour ou the first appearance of these symptoms, it counteracts the i.flect of the cold aud , restores tin" system to a healthy condition with io a d*y or t vo, For sale by tho Moyie Dru^y? Stationery Cv, Cranbrook Licence District, The ' half yearly mooting of the Board of Licence Commissioners, Cranbrojk Licenoo District, will be hold at the Qpurt House, Cranbrook, B.C., on Friday, Juno 15th, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when tho following applications will como before the Board: Frank Clapp, Yahk Hotel, Yahk. C. J. Armstrong, transfer to B. J. Riley, International Hotel, Moyie. Philip F. Johnston, Moyio Hotel, Movie. . Alberdt StcphenBOn, Cosmopolitan Hotel, Moyie. Frank J. McMahon, Kootenay Ho- tol, Moyie. J. A. Goupill, Manhattan Hotel, Moyio. Thos D. Cavou, Royal Hotel, Spa- kano Junction. John Swinorton, Roynl Hotel, Kingsg-itc. F. R. MORRIS, Chief Licence fospoclor, Cmnbrook District, la Your Watch Going Satisfactory P do not because run TOO LONG , Many watches they aro allowed to without cleaning. Save Your Watch and money by sending it to ua,,where it will; receive proper treatmont., Mr. agent. E. A. Hill of Moyie is our W. F. TATE & SDSTy (��� Jewelers and Graduato Opticians. CRANBROOK, B.;-C.A OlGoial Watch Inspector for C. P. R. Crow's Ne-udPass Division. ' Jim Buxton is down from ."Marys- ville. , , . ��� A, '*��� r '.''.��� Mine Inspector Thos"Mo��g(in is iu town. ' y '��� ,' ' ' . ' ' < ( Eugeno Etter is employed in-a sawmill at.Fernie. ' ' .' ti' i ..i ' ' G. T. McGregor ( waa in Cranbrook Thursday,' . < " = . ' Jack Walsh is in Cranbrook and has gone railroading. ��� �� P. II. Attwood and wife returned to Spokane Wednesday.' 'Frank Johnston an'd V.. Desauluier were.in Cranbrook- Monday. ,,'���.. ' - , Sam Potter and wifo woro in Cranbrook Thursday. ',. . % _ A * tt ��� - ,j - t Rev. D. M^Perley ' teft ; Monday for Toronto, w'aere he v. ill enter" colh-go. ' * John;Kay and ^ym. .Lucas will soon hrvo their launches ready for bueinosa. '- - t ' ' W-G., Snyder of Guolph, Out., is now ruuning W. R. Stone's barber shnp.f ' J.'C. Drewry was in town Tuesday, but left the following day for Ross- land. ' ' . John Dddy, chief accountant at tho St. Eugeno office, is taking a' short layoff and is in Spokane. ~ Joe Goupill and Jack Mooro wero out iu tho hills east of bete prospecting and looking for timber, Tho L tke Shore hotol was broken into one night last week-and about .*t"10 worth of liquors were stob-n. W. R. Stone is laid up in Spokane with a broken collar bone. He met wi.h an accident while riding a bik.. Mrs. Clus. Klinton .mUh of E'.kb is in the Cranbrook hospit-iland recently underwuul an operation She is-now recovering r.ij idly. E. G. G.vynno has boon ' mad . local agrnt for G.iuong Bros , tuuniifaclures of the fuinous G B. chocolulea' and ijlhur tiuo uouuclionery. A good nli>-tidauco is dcsirod at. tho mooting of Ibp F,iglcs to bo held next Wednocduy evuniug. There will be pn initiation. P T. Hinylh is b'V,iii|? n v.cll '*firt.rd rest end is tni.ing u :np ibrounii pusL- ern Washington and tho Uo.-ur d'Aloocs. Tho oleclton of nlliffiai for St. Kii- geni) Lodgo N'o. 37, K. of P.. will tie held at their regular nu-oiing i\< xt Thursday evening, Jiiiih Til.. D. J. Elm<*r r^turiud Thurad.iy lrom an pxlenircl trip to ea��t-'rn C-in- ada. Ho virtit��'d hii old Juimo at Kingston, where bis father is now living. There was a dance at the Lake Shore hotel last night, given by Mr. Williaru- aonA There W- ation for this .district will commence in Cranbrook ou Monday, Juno 4th, a! H ii. m. Three candidates will g.o, from nere, Arthur Crowe, Arthur Lut- ncr aud Martha Koaney. Na candidates have ever before gone from the-- Moyie Bchool, a fact emphasized by'tha school inspector in his last report Tho examination is a' vary difficult, one, and it will bo n credit to tho towu if any of our candidates pass. Thud the exeminatioa is difficult ia mado- cl'-ar by tbe fact that, of twaive candidates sent up Ust lime by Craubrook,' not one pausod. I, 0^ 0. F. Election. ' Tho regulftr-80nii-nnnual election of ofQcers for VVildoy Ijodgo No. 44 waa he'd last, Tuesday. Following is tha list: R. T. Howard���Noble G-and; A. M.icl-dtrl.ino���Vice-Grand ; F J. Hniyth���rVimanent Secr'y; H. Ctraoron���Treasurer? The instnllation of officers will tak�� place at the firt-t regular meeting in July, at whl'-h liin" tbo appointed ottlc b will aMo bs tilled. It T. Uib Vmy u��it Hwin^iity fjr It -wel Xniuljlf, ' Mr. M. F Borrouivithoub it:" This remedy is almost sura .to bai, needed before the summer .is '-'oven,'��� Why not. ^uy it now and be prepiereil for such an emernenf--.. F"r sale by ���tno Moy o Druk' A Stationer) (,'u. Red Wheat Whiuktsyd, n_'ai_.l.iiu<; new. Si'ld by A. C, By^nG*1 W .j!j-; sale liquor dealer, CrauorJ-ri_. s* , .. i _ i ���;. il .**' " Ji ' *-_,?���?* I rJ. -A- I' ��� > , . _. r*_i H ' ��� r 1 '" 'ill A'AU , ' " -iiV ��� -i I -A. ������i.i ���^1 .'.-Jl-lWV.lVU.i-.: r *.*" _�� 'S*. THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA- i u7_ Sir lit .. i _ _?; in., -jr? Al'!^ V !,_';,A��. ' >, ft: "���'��� *���' *__*��� J-.. r'*_rrf [ Linked by Fate! h * , BY CHARLES GARVICB Author of "The Verdict of the Heart," "A Heritage '"' of Hate/' "Nell of Shorne Mills," "Patd CARE OF THE DAIRY CALF. For," ^A Modern Juliet," Etc * ** ��^j ��� fc+J ��� . TH TO . H M M M ��� + ++-M M ��� ��� M + HTffTfTrt V *tf,*na*,��'**'v��- f��;f*;f,",i'* .-?'f-l��--!S'*| (m ���&*��*?��� -1.-(. ��� -. ,t . '_.- <*.... I i"!._ J . J n ��� _*- _ xi 1 i .��� -. i' . 1 j" ,_ !���-. >< ~) H. 1 > (Continued from last week.) , '-sor, il is gold!" sne said, her'face ' flushing, her eyes glowing. t I.ut vSiilctiinbe's face- grew ' pale, nnd, laving the quart-/ down, he drew back. ' - , "I���I congratulate you,. Ahss Wood,", he paid���not "liceuna.*' ns be bud of la1-"'' "-lipped into calling her. "If���if there is much of ihvs .you A'���you must be Very rich!" "I!" slip said. "Ah, yes, 1 suppose i so; but���but it was not' for jnyself ���" She Mopped, for his face had grown hot. arid his eyes flashed!- almost resentfully. Viviennc bud her bund upon bis arm imploringly. "Wait, wait till sho has hnished,'.' Sut.oml.e," she whispered < , Njna lool.od from onp to the other .and, .comprehending, colored' almost as hotly as Sutcombe, *���' ' "No,' no!" she said. "I���I was not going- to oflor you those., Indeed they '' are not mino'1,���she paused���"onlj ' " half of it is' mine. But .there is plenty more: lhy father said the island was nn Eldorado'; and the gold is yours, . any one's who comes and'likes to dig for it. Indeed, one- need-not djg very much.'for it'hes irfUhe beds of'tho '���" streamsr and in streams , in tbo . rocks���", , ' '' ' Sutcombe gazed^at her in amazement- too,great ion words. , ', "And-y-and .no.one knows of this ��� but you'!" he exclaimed at last.' ,. "iVo one but 3���and ono other, the '. ���the person'to .whom half of the gold , belongs. '���',. ,.,' ' * TTc wiped his brow,' for " to " tho' least .li'iei-conary of men the presence , of a vast quant ii v of gdld, with pro- spective possession, is rather a discomposing fact, one not to be' con- ', templatcd without a thrill. ', ', '"And he*"'* he asked, breathlessly. ., "Where is he?., Why'iv.hc not here'.'" - The color deft her face and her lids drooped. ( ������I do not know"' she gnid in 'a low voice. "ITc���he may bo. dead'" . "j-Ho did not "escape" with you'.'" ask'ed f^ut combe ' * ' ," < She made a inovonlent of her hand, as if the'tjuestion, the subject, pain-, ed her. ' > ,i "Ko���[Aeft luin herc.,1���ah/do not (isk me any more!" , Vivienne leaned forward and touched her hand. ,j''No, no*, 'dear, we will Aiot! Oh, do you think we do not A ,understand!' To be wiecked here on this lonely, place! ATo have suffered, as you must have' suffered���no,' not a'w.ord more shall be spoken, dear I.ccima1* ��� ' , Sutconibe leaned against i the .log wall of, the hut, his arms folded, his .��� eyes fix.d, not.on the gold, dbut on the floor. , ' m , '' ,A nv"Aiid it ,was for us, for .'us , that ����� you, have'"woi;n .yourself to a shadow with aii-vioty*-anil'hoj.c deferred," he ' <,aui. '"I'licxl, we in'ight have this , gold���*' ' ' c ,' < ', i.' "Why not?" she broke in "Would you not have done the same for mc, for any friend'.' And what true li.iends you have been to me! And ��� what, is- the use of it if iU cannot be put ,to such good service''"' s, ca_ r ( ' ''And yon never thought of your- , self?" he said, very quietly. "You were not rich���" "Very pool, indeed," she said with a. laugh "And you ncvci thought of finding this island, this Eldorado, for your own benefit *" "iSTo," shc said simply; "what , should I have done with it.' "What is the use of money when���" She paused. "Hesidos J was lucky so soon. 1 thou'ght so jnuth' of my work, of my play, that if the gold had been lying on JTmupstead Heath instead of on a mysterious island in the wide ocean, I "don't think* r should have troubled to take the train for it " Sho sighed, then, with a winning smile, she went up to him and touched his sleeve "Lord Sutcombe, you won't let .scruples interieie, you won't��� ,ui._kc dilliculties?" He lonijod to take the hand that touched In in so pleadingly, to draw her outside and say, "I will take the gold you offer me so generously if you will be still more generous and give me that which 1 valus beyond all the gold in the world���yoursell1" But'bo knew, though he could not have told bow he knew, that this was of all moments the woist ' for such a. question, of al! places, this the least f.ivoi able "..Nt.y he sa.il, diawufg in a long breiith. "I'm not so chin lish���so fool- I'l-h i am still too uma/od���at piesent, it all seetii'- like i. story out ot an advenluie book���to quite nali/c it, but���I iu c.'jil your geneiQU. oiler. Ii the gold is hei e lor the finding��� veil, \ ivionne and jou shall bo i nil '���_."-'' said VuM'tuie -.-.llli womanly iiiniiitifj "1 a<=���<��� pearls I wanted, and���oh, what ��� will . you do -.with, all your money,"you millionairess'.'" she broke ofi', drawing INina to her and huggingl her. V ��� .: .���-��������� jS'ina .tried to'.smile-., ��� Wliat,'indecd? The uselessness.tif the gold mocked her at tliat moment as it hud.mocked her the day it had , been.'' found. -'TlK-re was only one thing she wanted, arid it is the one thing no money can buy���I'.orgetfulhess! But she strove to dispel tnev black shadow from .her mind. "Oh, I'll found a National Theatre ���for 'the (performance of artistic dramas���liy ''Herbert Wood!' " she said. "But nftw hit us be -practical,' as Polly would say. 'J'his is. a dan-j geroiis secret, L.jrd ��*5uteombc. . You' ' know now why .1 thought it better that we should land alcine?" lie nodded! ' - ,��� "l^et nie think!" He took out bis pipe. . "IMny 1? Thanks! Yes, the the men mustn't In ml here, at any rate; the.v must not come further into tho island than necessary. We int. .water���" . , ' iVTIu-re is plenty near the beach!" (I Nina., .still.ini: a si^-h; btu-k came trie times wnen sue waiKca ri-uin tin* Streajn with the can in hei hand, and Vane coming to meet her to taJ.e it from .her! "Quite so. They shall get what they want, and Barnes shall take the Ariel ou a cruise,1 leaving us here.' There arc enough provisions���*' 'And thenj aro fish and duck, and ttutles in plenty," said'poor Nina', trying to smile. ' , Vivienne clapped'' her hands , and nodded gleefully, though all the'time she was .."vatching' Nma^from the corner of .her gentle eyes. .'Why, it will be like 'd, pique, a real picnic! Even if there had ,not- been' all this wonderful .gold; it would have been worth all the trouble���ah, but not your anxiety, dear!���just to see so lx'autiful and romantic a place. ItMs like a Fairy Isle!",' '" \ ' Nina turned away^swiftly; the name was like a stab. , They talked over Sutcombe's'plan?' and presently ho went down to ' the beach, signalled the, byat and sent it, off for'rugs, bedding and pr-iyssfons; and when these were brought he went aboard, told'Barnes they, intended picnicking on the island, and ordered him to take tbo Ariel on.a cruise an-d pick them up-'in a week's 'tunc. ^ . ,Whi*n h<} came back ho lound that' the two women had abeady started the pifcnic' Nina's hut bad been transformed into quite a snug' and comfortable bower with the aid ofi the rugs�� and other things brought from the yacht, and 'jS'iiia,- Vivienne told, him, was .down at the ,old "saloon" getting .tea. / ',. " ''it's the most' wonderful, A tho most bewitching place, Sutcombe," Vivienne'said,Iroin the; cosy nest, in- which :Niria had bestowed her. "The 'sa.lo.6n* is the largo hut where tha men "lived. _ We have arranged that you, are to sleep in a c6rner of it��� for the other hut is not so comfortable, Decima'sa.AS. Shc thinks of everything; indeed, she is as wonderful as the island! T'tell her she is the fairy of tho enchanted spot," and that presently' she will' wave her hand and we shall wake up. to., find we arc on board the, ,'Ariel and that we .have been' asleep, and dreaming. Have you looked at those lumps of fgold again,'Sutcombe? Are .you sine they won't turn into 'chunks' of just commop rock'', Can,you realize" yet this good fortune of ours?" "No;" he said. "I can only realize- that she has made us rich-again, that��� I'll go and see if I can- help her." - ������ * '.i1' "iS'lien ho. went (down, to the saloon, .carrying some' provisions with him, Nina was "sitting over ahe fire shc.had made, her ,hc��d resting -on h&r, hands, her- tycs fi,\cd dreamily ahd sa$lly on "the blaze' iler \\ hole, pose remiriclod him. of "Milla's", exquisite "Cinderella," and he stopped and looked down at her for a moment with-his heart's longing in his frank blue eyes; and- tho lbnging slid into a yearning 'to pierce the1 secret of the ,sad Maec-that she, tuinecl to him, sad though she smiled and said, brightly enough: "Jl is nearly boiling.' l'lave you brought the tea? , ,lt is past l_ady N lVK-nne's time, you know." "Yes, here's tbo tea," he said. "But 1 was not thinking of Vivienne, Pet min, but of you How .could 1 think ol any one t-lse at such a moment' To speak ol thanks"���be made a gef-ture of de'spau���"but if you knew how full my heart is���" "Don't"' she said, quickly, and with a touch of leproach. "Have 1 ei. en tried to tharik j on both lor all .\ oui goodness to me'' Be us generous!" She laughed up at him thi ough the thin veil of sadness. ."There! It is boiling at last. The teapot1 Thanks. Now, if you'll car- i.V the kettle���" She gave him no, time for more words, but talked quickly'and brightly as'she led the way back to the ladieV hut. I lei eflort at cheerlulnuss did not end heie, and proved success- lul, for, notwithstanding the shadow oi the past winch hung over her, the lact' that she had Ijeon able/lo be- Uictlcl these two who had tie.___ 'so good to her uplnted her. ' W'e .hall have to work hard," she said, as she poured out the tea, "for a week is not u loi.g time " "We can send the Ariel away again, or we call come back, now that we know the w,i.\ heie, / said Sutfoinbe engei ly, for the thought that they llnce weie,alone on tins island, that lie should see her neai ly i_.t'i\ I ii hi t ol tbe day was a secret jo\ lo him; but .Nina did not respond ' .on will soon tne of the solitude." she said in a low voice.' "'l'o- moiiow I will lake vou were we���1��� saw sonic ol tlif- gold. 'Iheie is a sjmiIi- ���she winced as the scene of 1 he banal :���'iuu\ >' 7. , , _. n i A ��� .r^-��r^i���.������+- �����", <* cold iiiid' shiF lire c. me,' 'cried the Princess do valnipnt on .,?,.,.. _.,_ SEEING SICILY, Kot to Know Thin'.Inland ,1" Wot to ' "���' ' Ktio-jv Greece^ .'-,,' ' Thero'arc some'ands which have always laid'��a spell upon tbe n5ind, upon the Imagination, upon the heart. Greece, above.all otlier,.countries, has entranced the mind. The' Imagination Jias ever Milk is'-capable of absorbing almost any odor with which it comes in con- ' tact,1 and during the process ot "milking a large amount of'air is incorporated into it,'driven bj- the streams of milk 'from-the udder, says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Ifthls'air.ls pure, it'will aid in cooling and aerating the" milk; if Impure, it wiH taiut the uiiik Willi whatever disagreeable odor and undesirable bacteria.it contains. No other article of human food will absorb more of the surrounding atmosphere than. milk. How, many of us would like to have our entire breakfast left ia an "ordinary cow barn for twenty to thirty miu- utes,' as is often done with milk? Remembering that milk is a human food and that it absorbs injurious odors so quickly, let us be. very careful bow we bundle it. ���~ ������ . A Stall For Knell Cott.. There are two ways of considering economy���oue for tbe cow and tbe otb- er for the owner, sa3*s Hoard's Dairyman. In tlie end tlie man who is economical for tbo'cow's sake will find be has best served his own economy. The objection that most farmers make to the plan of a stall for each cow is that it takes more. room. Yes, but it increases tbe efficiency of tbe cow, and barn room is cheaper than cows. Test the Co-t��_ i .'��� If you test your cows one day each week during tha milking period and on the same day of the week or will test' them, say, for a week when they have been in milk for a month and- take this for the average of niuo weeks, four weeks before the week test aud four after, you will find out enough*. about your cows to induce you to' make more full and complete tests hereafter. ���Wallace Farmer. Tlie Dairy Bull. When a farmer thinks of buying a dairy bull to improve tbe quality of bis future cows be should look to the quality of the bull, not to the cheapness of price. The character and reliability of the breeder go a great way in suclr a transaction. He should' try to buy a "future" of good quality that will run on for generations and that will help increase the good effects of every future sire that may be used.���Uol- utein-Friesian Register. Cow Ijjrnorauce. About one-third who milk cows lose money on them. The main cause is ignorance. Improving the 31111c. The work required to sponge an animal's, flank and udder is but a triile, and great improvement can be made on the milk and its -products:. ~yy=~ Get Hid oC Scrub*. Scrub care, scrub'management and scrub breeding will perpetuate the scrub animal. It is the skill and knowledge of right breeding, the influence of systematic and careful feeding, the attention to details in developing and selecting their breeding'fstc-k' that will force tbe scrub out of exhstence. He..Spoke III* Mind. Two Irish farmers who ha,d not seen each other for a long time met at a fair. They had a lot of things to tell each other. "Shure, it's married Tam," said Murphy. "Vou don't tell me so," said, Moran. "Faix, yes," said-Murphy, "an' I've got a Due, healthy bhoy, Which the neighbors say Is the very picture of me." Moran looked for a moment at Murphy, who was not, to say the least, remarkable for his good looks, and then said, "Och, well, what's the harum so long as the child's ���<-althv?"���Dublin Gazette. men last- summer:' At' the 'seashore, . , . among tlie .mountains,, automobiling, I loved the .cast���Egypt, tbe-Indies, for horsebAicking,canoeing,rowing,'driving;' gotten Asia,,the almost as mysterious Asia'of , today.' ,,For ' most of us" the home land is the country of the .heart; for, many. It may'be.''it_,ls Palestine, 'where was lighted the fire at which the hearts of,, incalculable millions are still' warmed. Others are content to *say with Emerson In the fine essay on '���"Heroism," ','That country is the fairest; ���which ,'is Alnhabit-d ' by'the noblest' minds.''. But, above all' other lands, there Is one which has at once Impress-. ,ed the mind, the imaghw-tion. and'-tlie heart of western'peoples.' When a fa-, mous poet declared, that on his .heart* .would be found engraved., tho word Italy, the-"words voiced,the emotion, of ,a multitude in ;every'country of,Europe and* In' the great northern continent oversea.. ' �� .' '^'"n, , A To see Sicily, the,old "Garden' of the "Sun," as the poets;haye"loved,tq call It,V is. not to see Italy, though there may be a measure of "truth* in t Goethe's remark, that'not to know-_Slc!ly,Is-not to know- Italy.". In a/sense "one mightjmdre'truly say .of- Sicily that not to know It Is not to know Greece. In another sense, however, we'have In this, most beautiful of Islands the^intenslfication. of Italy. Whatever' Is most Italian Is In evidence here, though It Is Italian of the south and not of the north.. What a gulf divides them Is known only to walking, the young men t were invar! ably hatless. Tbeirr faces were tanned, and the' sun bad given. a bright, coppery .liue and "a crisp quality to their, hair. ; \.t ' '* / , A .*' ,,'* ,- "I know-'a half dozen undergraduates of Princeton who took a .cross country walk of.200 miles In August .without hats. - | _ "'- ", , "This'new'fashion has hurt the bat, business undeniably. On account of ,it 'my summer, sales have been smaller than ever before. Still I don't, grieve. I like the idea'of goiDg hatless. ''The fact is, I went hatless-myself during my vacation.".- Tbe sun and air did* my hair good. , , , r ' '-",*- ��� _ "When the shirt waist man appeared everybody 'derided 'him. ^A hoot went' up'from one end of .the.country'to .the' other.- 'Biit the hatless,'man j was received' in silence, _an..'' ' ,.l_ate Returns from Oak, Valley, >Vhcrtyo '..'as'laid up last cm, fj, ^ tbe long suffering woman of'fashion' those familiar with the whole penin and she has formed a counter Union of the Liberty of Dress. So far it seems that the .league 'Is in'the ascendant, for it has just dined the mayor triumphantly, while tlie union, sula.���William Sharp in Century. ^'Dulli*" Not Irish. Those ,who are not Irishmen some-, times trespass on . Irish property. A scorning such gastronomic methods of^, French cure, preaching about sudden bribery, is trusting to greater elegance' death,-said, "Thus It Is with us���we go of appearance for thevpropltiation-of the maseuliuo authorities. ��� ��� PhonoRrniiliH In Court. The use of a phonograph as a witness occurred for tlie first time on a recent trial in tbe United States court at Boston. In this connection 'it is recalled that photographs had to fight their way to the witness stand. The right to put telephone conversations in evidence has been upheld In some cases. If the use of the phonograph as a witness becomes general it will also become a universal momcirandum. Contracts, of all sorts, from'a merger deal to a promise of marriage, can be recorded as infallibly as on paper or parchment. In breach of promise cases especially a phonograph would be of great value.���St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Frlenas. Never judge a person by bis relatives, but by his friends. One Isn't responsible for his relatives. Bo they good, bad or indifferent; they are thrust upon him, but friends nre self chosen, ard what they are so is the person. to bed well and got up stone dead!" An old French lawyer writing of an estate-lie had just bought added, "There' Is a chapel .upon it In which my wife' and I.wish to be burled,.If God spares our lives." A merchant who died suddenly left ln his bureau a letter to one of liis correspondents which he had not sealed. His clerk, seeing It 'necessary to send the letter, wrote at the bottom, "Since writing the above I have died."' - Language Is a solemn tiling. It grows out of life���out of Its agonies* and ecstasies, Its wants and its weariness. Every language Is a temple in which tho soiil of those who speak It Is enshrined.���O. W. Holmes. , Feminine FIiipkhc. Duffer���My wife got a fiver out of mo today with ono happy remark. PiiATer��� Let's have It. Duffer���She told our boy Willie that she was bis nearest relative, but tliat I was his closest ,^,'vcry day Is a new life, every sunrise but a new birlh.���Jordon. V^/ith a Oolcd Further Developments May Prove Fatal. There is Gure For You in Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed aiid Turpentine Hon.Wonlil You'Iillcc Tlili ButterT The Moor prepares butterA lnJ' ann. original way and'gets a different taste from the,usual one.' Fresh butter ("si- Wda,"' on pieces of wood nnd, the* maker"'goes' to,, sell, It. l Possible '-'buyers' .lift" the- ' dirty coVer,"'puffin "tlieir* fingers*; and' .take out a taste "and-If the - goodst do - not please close It down againand the salesman pursues his way. In-BTOwlnsr /roe���?Tall_i. ' It has been found by some .that tho copious application of dried powdered alum Is sufficient to~curc most cases of Ingrowdng toe nails. The applications aro not painful, and the Inflamed tissue is dried jap, and a hard, resistant, nonscnsitlve bed Is formed for tho nail. The too Is wrapped in,a cloth.Boaked In' soap and water for twenty-four hours beforehand; nnd then the powdered alum'is poured Intocthe space between tho nail and Its bed, using cotton'to keep tbe alum ln placo and repeating the application dally. The suppuration, If any' exists, rapidly dries up, pain and discomfort are .almost Immediately relieved, and, the application being repeated for about fire days, a cure usually results. Hilda 'SlJoyori;', or Ottk^^.tltv.-attcnd- '���! od the $iik��. and NHsoiiA.. i}.!*iiKSm_ iit-diiy. , - ? ' Yo scribe,has,been ...��h,ft \,n k,.^ 'tfl feedftlll,!, ; ,. ,. ' ' ' , /.The unction,'sale <*l Mike Vumi'i wn's'wpll a'ttonded, jiihI the dsnn* too, ',-��� J3iit' nobody got into a lmd |(.,���K'r U"[n\ c-iusi*.il.W-u.. crowded .. Iu.n tliov (ianc- '* 1 ed, ns'-1,"heard they did ut .omt otW -,| auction.dances'. A .f A i ,'' . f , '0, made-a' smash���no iiiii.h at WA mist ad dance, * ' ' ' -. | ,, 'Burglars'��� broke-;' into the SUi^ stoie.-' at Pigeon last "WedneMl.iy \n$\i, \���^(. I ed tho safe, "and "got hold oi "about-I $aOA'_' -j ^ '*' A Wonder .ifAt'h.it boy who lias u dog attended, tho wedding Satiud.i-, ? '"< _ Ye; scribe' sewed for' .Mi s. 1. SUyen, > _ 'SnyA.did you"find yo.ir ������__}' home./ Hilda Sltoyon is doclomiA nt Dr.* I.ergJi'Is���Oak Valley Coi nHponilene. Os>eo (Wis!) Hoc-order. < A -DELICATE BABIES. ., J! i/-' A ;;��� o , _: A Every delicate bubysraits life nh_ a sarious .limidicap, ' liven >�� trivial illness la apt to end' fatally, mul t.e*| mother, is kept, ura state of constant- ,-Jreaj;]. ' lhiby's Own T-_lfio_ts lmvn doiit mofo'tlinn auy other medicine) to niak. i weak sickly children well' and strong.,' They.jfiVO',tin;' mother' il .ei-iing ^fJ. seaiirityAas through their'use slio-soaCI Crnahl-isr a. Hore. An Englishman, complimenting Americans on their skill at postprandial oratory, went on to discuss the possibility of boring an audience. Ho said tho severest reproof for a bore which' he recollected was that administered by the great Talleyrand while driving with a. friend who kept telling him stories. As they passed through the streets of a continental town, which In those days were policed by many sentries, they observed ono sentry yawn at his, post, and Talleyrand said to his friend: "Hush! We aro overheard." If you could depend "on a cold passing off of its own accord it would be all very well to let it.run its course. The risk is too great. ��� , Consumption and pneumonia always have tlieir beginning in a cold. Ifj you .take prompt means of curing every cold you will' never lie ji victim of these or other fatal lung troubles. ' '. Did you ever wait to think of it that way?- i Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed,' and Turpentine is best known on account of its extrnordinary control over croup, bronchitis, whooping coiigh, sislliinii and seven-, chest colds. As a menus pf overcoming ordjnary coughs and colds,/throat irritation nix! tho many diseases of the. throat, bronchial.'tubes .and-lungs it has madr. -an enviable ropiitalioh for reliability.'. Pleasant to .ta.ee, thorough and far: reaching in action, hikI : certain in its ho'rio'fiehd rc.nilts, JJr. .Chase's .Syriip of liinseed aiid ,'J.ui pentiin. should have a -placo. in every house as 'a''safeguard against consumption'.arid otlier fatal lung diseases.'' Mrs. K. T. Turner, Broadview, Susk., writes,���"We havo, seven ehild- ���J-on", ailld .have used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tiirpenlinodfor every, one of them with good results. Wo get four bottles ab a time and lind it a good remedy to lu��ik up eokl n tliCj. lungs." . Dr. Ghusci's Syrup of Linseed nnd Turpentine, 25 cents' :i bottle, lit all dealers or, Ednianson, l.ibte.s. Sr, (Ut., Toronto. To protect you , against' imitations the port: it and siynaluro of Dr. A. W. Chase, the .Faii.ons receipt hook liuthor, are ou every 'bottle. ���/��� '"I will never forget my first experience in hospital work," said Chief Surgeon Millar of the Central Emergency hospital. "There was a green nurse In the detention ward and wo bad a very violent case In theret.���a man in the wor&l. stage of delirium tremens. I was awakened in the middle of the night by the head nurse who requested me to come at. once to the patient. When I got there I found him raving and very violent, with the new nurse scared out of her wits. 1 said: "Why did you lot him go so far? I leit you some medidine to give him as soon as begot delirious." "Yes, doctor,' she replied; "bul you fold nie to give that to him if ho saw any more'���. snakes, and this time he was seeing blue dogs with pink tails." ���--Chicago Inter Ocean. > months my-baby was tyestk ami "uc_.lv f"| and'at-ttint.-ngo could not walk. It 'wn8Clt.bo-i'.(lf--t*l'iKjgan ti'-iii'i; Uaby'i' "I Own" TableUAan'd" ;the clnuipe ( ther | wrolijjht-'iti<''h<_i-���coi\dition vwis Mirpris- iiig^'V-S.ho',began .tojget Strong n'onai 'and.1 has over''since ^eoin a pcrfKtlj;_*| well, child.".,.Every mother i\lio vaW.ij tho health ol her little one, .should keep., a''box of Baby's'', Own Tablets in the"** | house. . Sold'-by "all medio mo tlwlers, '��� or by,mail, at 25" cents n bo\ from Tha . Dr. ' ���Willia'ms Medicine Co. Brock- ��� villo, Ont. A A i, ,,, A widow', in ,a Maine (.min, accord- to thoi JJoJitoit Herald, i was a strict constructionist in her tlii'olog.., and would admit no lodger into her tain! ing-houso wlio had.a leanini; toward Universnlisfc views. ,0n�� day an old **�� eiptaili happened' along to a-fc lor roomh. ' "Hut, what do you belie'iA" nAiJ the widow. ",'Oh, most anything," yrejihed the captain, " ��� ... ."Do you helieve there is a hell?''' .���"Sure." was the reply. , "Well," parried the \.ido-.. '.'how many ,do you think will ro here? ' .-' Tho captain cniitioiislv > ii'iinrkw that he. thought 20,000 would l.c �� Iw ' estimate., Tho widow paused, then -.t.itf-d i"3; he could come in. "Tweiits tli'i|is��nd. sho said, "is hotter than none." . - ~, ~^ - ' A Nationalist Abroad. Kalgo'orlio, West A'u.sti-.-iha. is oneof tho newest and best gold field- in tne world. Tho following -idyi-iti-*"-'11 wns prominently dibplnyed in a ll'('',1't issue of tho. Kalgooilie'" Mmcr- "Watch tlio progress of the Him*-'' elections, Ilnlfour,. the cim-uhhii-'; '��� deleated. Should hi.*, male. C'l..unl'*,f- lain, ho nl.sp defeated', all --nine's ..in indulge in '.. little 'light lelu'sli"'.'"* free of chargo for a period ol **'\ ,,,"|; from 10 a.m. to -1 pin- ���''- ' "{W Whalen's Shamrock Hotel." An applicant for a position, in the Public Works,Department in a certain, city was undergoing u,civil service 'ex-' supination. "With a view of (estihg his knowledge of history, tho examining oflicer. snyi_ tbo Youth's Companion, asked him what ho know of the Punic Wars. "Tlio name sounds -familiar," T-jiitl the applicant, "but I can't .just remember when it was or w..ere it happened." ' "Don't, you know, anything about Scipio?!' ' ���'..-��� "No, sir." "Surely yo.ii have heard about Iliui- hiliiil?" , d "Oh, yes, ,f know all about, lliinni- hal. That's where Mn�� Twain used to live." HIS WIFE'S LUNGS ' BOTH AFFECTED Byt Ihe Great Consumptive Preventative brought Health and Happiness to his Home "l��Our doctor said there was ��o cure W my wife as both her lungs were ��lt�� nays Mr. L. II. Walte?, of Pe��fl S����' ' Brockville, Ont. "It w��s > s��.*�����,*, Into whichwPsychin�� ����m._ brouK" ^ health and happiness. that Puychine cures don't wait for Consumption It is a living- P Bul that Psychine cures Consump.tw* ^ "What i.s your favorite, play?" asked the girl who rpiotr-s Shakesjiear. "'Well," answ cired the youth with long hnir, "I believe I like to see. a man steal second as well ns anything" ���Washington Star.'! LaGrippe, your Cough, your f^'lM your datarrh^ or your Pneumonia wit remedy that never fails��� (Pronounced Si-k��n) j 50c. Per Bottle L��re.r .I.e. SI and ���**��-��'1 f^'fr DR. T. A. SLOCUM. Limiied, ����� W N U No. 586 'V-tS NiM ^T THE ^LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. WELL-KNOWN BANDA MAN SPEAKS rwr i U--« K-? 0^ry^S21-(Sper.)- >, or? In' no one more widely knoajp i hitrlilv respected , in this section ""„ Country than Wm. Boll, Esq, '"aJlW statement he mates^- I low Kidiiev Lmwction with It -■•'or more than lerer from concerning his euro by Dodd's Pills bears weight aiidcarries a year T was a suf- Kidiiey trouble," Mr. Hell and • tried fn anv of my . I ,, .1 local physicians VV ,._.Mns to Vt cured, but without fvery iiM'ana to „ ^.induced to 1U w'nodd's IC, in'ey Pills a trial. 1 have Eou found'your,father 111 and, 6_i_t-'rir-.'K'fiat pain, you would be L,v would you not'*;' ," ,-; >p|'lv looked at her, questioner,'and iinHwered glibly:, • ' -7'"' .' "-I 'lin't sorry when'father "aves jLhe k)iu',U-f'": i» f'lCt- l"m. Slad."0 ■ .- r ■.'lad'-* exclaimed the astonished ftnsnl-rtor. "Why,, child,- why?"■. -: / -Cos then he can't wear his boots. ia I (loiru'ave to' 'clean 'em!"—Tld- Ihts. ' , _'\"-: v .' .f' A , ,,. Mummy at Auction. London.—The murKiuifir-d bu'jy of a miner who lost his life __,'iO'J Aea__ ago will shortly be offered for,sale at Stevens' auction looms, in King St, Covent Oarden. . < ' The miner was a subject ol the lncas, and death overtook him wrnle lie was. at work in' what Is now the Antouo copper mine, Sieira Aiahualpa Antolafjasta, Chili. The bod}, was mummified by the action of the c'oppi-i oxide. -Wjth the exception of a small hole in ,the head, the mummy is perfect, and everything—feet, hands an.il.face —i's beautifully preserved. lint , the bofy is green nearly'all oyer fioiju the action 01 the copper o\l, Prophets and Patriarchs. /J'lip ,f.ev. Edward A.'lJorton, ^RHEUMATISM AND * PARALYSIS. Their Complete'Home'Cure. - -*■"'"'' {Post Free to Readers of .This-Paper, for Limited Period Only. . _. -A handsome .illustrated treatise, IcivInK full description,of'Rheumatism lai.d'Titralysls, with. Instructions for a Icoinitlete home -cure; describing ,tbe., ■most successfuly treatment In "the Ivorlil, recommended-.by. the Ministry Iiviul endorsed'by"inedical men.- This IlilRhlj' Instructive book was .written by \w li. Veno,-''a . gentleman wjio has jinade a speclf-1 study of these diseases. rhe preface is'.by.-a'graduate ,of the' BJiilveislty ot-Wurtzburg. ' Send1 postal It.Miav and you will receive the? book Ifrce by return.—Address,'' -The ' Vono fliniK Company,..24 .King Street .West," Toronto. '. *- A A' '..'. • ■1 he Portrait Painter (in despair)— iMadiim, 1 find it iriiiiossible, to ..pt'o-' (cure eolors that, will; match* your ex- jqui.ite complexion. ,*.<■ •I he. Sitter (without' reserve)—-Well Itlien,'just draw*tlie.,outlines to-'$H)0:^.* /_, Th. rondel- ot thti paper, will, Im pleased to loam I th»t thero l_._.t lea*- one drea_«d dlMUuo'-hat icleno- ih_-i Iimd able to'euro la all IU slaset. and that If' FCntnrrh. Hall*. CatArrh Onro^ls tlio only 'powltlro fenni uoh known to t!i» medical _r»tor__l_j. Oatatrh I l^tnir a rcnftlltulionnl cllsea^. requirin a con_tltu- i tlonal Irentmi'U-. Ua11*_ Catarrh-Out-6 Is taken In* [ ..i-nallr, actlnK directly on the blood and zniicout I _b. .*<-<-« nt tho srntnin. thereby destroying the foand* ' T .n.?_,*'**' dlw'HH-. and glvinff the patient strength E hy bulltlinjt up tho constitution and aasIetlnR nature i ■» dotna iu work. The proprietors have so much "'thin il« curative potrors that thoy oHer Ono llun- Ur^.1 Dollars for any caw that it falls to cure. Send 1 f_r hstnt testimonials.". t IJrfrws- F. J. CHENEY _: Co.. Toledo, O. ,. IxiM.by'drngglHU "6c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constlpatloa. Oi Bostdn,- told this 'story at a recent banquet of tlie Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. "A woman went marketing ih Faneuil Hall," said the minister. She stopped ■beioro >a stall where , were f displayed fowl so aged as to,seem almost unsaleable. "W bat do Von sell those for'?" enquired , pie, woman, wondering. If tlie proprletoi would dare call (Hem chickens. "V.*' usually tsell'thesn fol*cP,4MltUs,, inarm, was f)io curt' response.- '"Oh," said the wonijm. "1* thought, they were pat- rlarchs."~N'^AA„ Tribune.,, / ; , , - _ _i .—, A ,i I ' NERVO.US CHILDREN.. ». ,,,. '— "■ ii ', St, Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia''and Head-' ' ."aches Common Among School, \ ' 'c' ,A' ' Children.' . "'* ** : Sfc.'-"\*.tiis.aano^is a di-ffaue t'mt is, boco'miriB more land'1 more fiecpient among school children. , Young'people Uiu'tJie nerves with,study aud tic nor™,*' cry "out., Sometimes tho trouhlo' 't.k08-Uio' form ;of, neuralgia, headaches riervous -exhaustion, ..weakness .of. the limbs an»«» ^f f/A-couidc of-years ago inv daiitf:tei, Elossid .wns .dangerously afflicted v. Un St; Vitus dance. "Sho hecame so nervous that,'niter a time, wo could not le her,sec evoii-her friends. ..Shc,coulo ,,o'tlp.ck up a 'dish, lace her shoe*, oi make'anj -moyeluont .to,help herse I. _5ho had grown .thin and - y'O'- ,!>«'o' and as sbrhn'd been treated by Boyeral ■doctbrar'.without 'benefit . lea.ed she Vbulcl niV.rebovoi-.t A~-fribnd adviwo me-"t6 give* hor^ Dr- .Williams'-^.inl. Pill.., hnd.aflo'r -ho harped.a couple of bwes Ucould'".&i* il.AtHliev-Wo.e A siartllng'decrease "seems to have t.ilcon place In. recent years-in the nnmliiT of candidates who compete tin women and girl clerkshipsJu th'e 1/iiiiilon post.'o HI co. • ' Ask for MinarU's anfi take no other. 'Tills sonibwliat grasping habit." *.aid Senator Burrows, in the cdurse "I a recent argument, "reminds mo of a i.i.iy who dropped iii tlie other day at' a certain bank..- ' - "doing to the paying teller's' win- . The lesidence of IVinco Von'Wrode ui Ih'ilin has heen seareli<-d by the peine Ioi stolen silverware. •'Aity cigarette makers and others w«'i" buried in the collapse of a cigur- butory at Havana. (tt Have You a Friend? Then tell him .about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard.cough.' Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about Jt. Doctors use a great deal of it for throat and lung.troubles. ,1,"'.^■ld a terrihle cold and conch and mi "»»aten«l-srlth pnenmonla. I tried Ayert _'2t"T,,r?ctor*-1 »nd It (p>T»Tti«QT)l--. and per- ■aevrnliaf It u certainly a most -wonderful •with madlejne.-'-Rjati.'E. WHiTMJj-.Slon-- '"l-i. S. D«k. I hr t. 6. Ayor de., LotsoU, Ain martqft_a>mr«r» of JL SABSAPABJUJU PILLS, HAIKVM0K, Uers Occult Phenomena. Those vho take an interest in occult pbenoihena will find much to them taste in tho -Annals des ^"^ I'sveholopitiues." just puhl.shed in wliich me repoited -several strange occurreiices which took .place when Nor-vav was separated iiom Swedei*. On Nov. IS "St., we aro told, a number- of officer* were assembled in the ball of the Casino of Akerhus «ait ing for King "Haakon to make hif entrv. Suddenly a cracking noiv. was'heard and before, anyone could turn aro-iiiid, a full-length poi.i ail ol Kink Osciir fell'from the wall to the floor. 'Die picture was piekuc. up un hurt, but the crown on .lie top or the (ratne wii-* smashed to atoms. , A few days aiterwards a reception wa*! hein? held at the "house.of .Mr Ilagerum, a lonner It mi'' Jliiii"t<'i nnd tho guests wete talking of the accident iit_ AkoibuK. Someone ?.nid that the Casino walls needed_ to- ben suddenly, a lifc-sizod nuir.ile bust of Kinj! Oscar, which stood hH'-eon tho windows of the room, fell to the floor and wns broken to pieces. Several other occurrences <>' a like n.itiire are lepoited evidently pairing, wl to can ho no reason faith of Ihe "Annales. _ and there doubt the good Chairs Uted by Mary Queen of Scots Owned by a Winnipeg Man. Two oi the original set of nine chan'*,, ~r As antique relics thp chairs are of high value, fl'hcc-ojare < insured for $1,000, and'it was on-ly .recently that the Countess of Wai wick offered,a lab- loua price for them so that she could complete her set. It seem£, however, thaA^ was only whemDame Fortune, played false -.with the,, unfortunate member d the English family that he was' willing to part, with *any of the articles -that had been held-for,so many years by his family. . The chairs are blackened by age. • Parts,of them are crumbling away to wormwood, and they are only'held together by 'the most careful handling. A mere giaiice -at tho relics, of the beautiful queen '.jseems ,. to.,., -recall to „the tnind, the'tragedy that,.marks one of the.'sadllest pages of English history. 'The age Slackened wood.yne warp- ■ ing hand carved figures seem to bring "a watt of (tragedy and of prison gloom. a= if thev too'had played a small part in the life of the fair prisoner. , . ^ * The 'efficacy'' of Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup* hi curing coughs and 'colds and arresting inflammation of, the lungs,'can be establishol by hundreds -of' testimoniqls'from all'sorts and conditions of men: It is a standard reniedv in these ailments and all affections of the throat and lungs, it is hlglilv recommended by medicine vendors,"'because they know and appreciate its Rvalue as a curative.^, < A '"Will RettirrTEarly." , .'„. " - 'Air.* Itou'nder (tenderly)—Do you re- mi ruber, dear, ohnng 1our eoHrtn-,! dp-.-, how J used to tell you the old, ■ id story.r , - , r Mrs. Rounder—When'you. start foi the club.—Chicago''News. ^ ., Alinard's Liniment Co.", Limited. A" ' '-Yarmouth, N. S. ■Jentlemon:—-In January last. Francis Leclare, one of the men employed bv me, working in the lumber-woods, had a tree fall on him crushing hint feai-rully. lie was, when found, placed on a sled and' taken home, where grave fears were entertained for his recoverv, his hips being badly bruised -on.uiiis* body turned black from his "ribTto his feet lWe used'MINARD'S LINIMENT on him freely lo deaden the pain and with the use of " three bottles he wns completely cured, and ahle.to return to his work. I • SAUVT3UR DUVAL.. , Elgin Road, I/Islet Co., Que. No Marriage -There. An English mayor tells this si ory :— "A Avomaii speaking at a meeting in support of woman.'s rights, repeatedly asked her a'.idience, 'Wheie would men find themselves without women? ■ "A weak voice lrom the rear of the hall:— . .- , " 'In -jiaradi-se mum!' —iNeiw lorl. Tnbuiio A Carefully Prepared Pill.—Much time and attention were expended in the experimenting with tlie Ingredients that enter into the composition of I'armelcvj's Vegetable Pills before thev were brought to the slate m which thev were first offered to the public. Whatever other pills may,he, Parmelee's Vegetable pills arc the result of much expert study, and all persons suffering lrom dyspepsia or disordered liver anil kidneys may confidently accept them as being what thcy are represented to be. When you plan your meals you never think of bread, yet you always "■ have it, and if it is left off the tabic it is the first thing that is missed. You can live without bread, but you, Can, live without any other food with less hardship—think along < these lines and the absolute necessity, of bread comes home to you. And because it is a necessity, its quality should be the best—quality in bread depends largely upon the flour. - Royal Household Flour has convinced the women of Canada, that it is the best for pastry as well , i as for bread. , ' o 'Try Ogilvic's Royal FJouschpld. Your giocer recommends'it, because it gives such- good results. ■ Ogilvie Flour, Mills Co., Ltd. ,' • - - ■ Montreal. '„ " Ogilvie's Book for a Cook." contains i'JO pages of excellent recipes, sonic never„published before, "lour .er can tell you how to get i t Flli grocer IW iKE. Lord Strathcona on Western Canada. In the special Canadian number'of the London Financier, and J.unionist is published an interesting intcrvie'w with' Lord Sti-,a(hcoiift, in the' course' of'which tlie High'Commissioner says: 1 am personally -accjitalnted-7-intim- ately acquainted—with, the Western States of the Republic, as well as with the 'Northwest'•of Canada.- I can say from, personal knowledge that , the. capacity" of ■ the latter for growing cereais and other crops Is greater thtfii that of, the country farther'south" It (is ' a well-known fact that, other conditions being' equal, the further north cereals are t- grown, providing they have time to'mature before "the winter, the better tlie',quality. They grow faster owing to the, longer period of sunshine they get'-in' the higher latitude. This is thoroughly understood and .admitted. Forty years ago the northwest off Canada—what was then called ' Prince. Rupert's Land — produced no, ioodstuffs. The - few- whites who were 'then in the, employ rof the" Hudson's Bay Company, imported, everything they, required in the way of food.'. Flour, 'meat,, bis^ cuns, - butter; > and .even poultry and eggs were brought iu from "- Eastern Canada and the* United . States. -And that same.-' eountry-^-now known as .Manitoba, Saskatchewan,. Asslniboia ,and Alberta—is now producing-over 100,000,000 bushels a year of cereals. With regard to" immigration Lord Strathcona* said ."Here in England if a man'is of that stamp'that when he gets the'opportunity to (work he does not—-if'he won't or cannot work—-at -least he litffi have relations or friends or someo_n_*"wlibimayl tauo anc interest in him of.some s'ort;*but in Canada such a "man would have no'* chance., There, if a man-won't work when he liasf tho.opportunity, he goes down—it "is all over with hlm.Now,to induce people, of 'that sort,to.'go wquld~be 'cruelty.» Thsre is,room-in' the Dominion of Canada for, millions of work-; --er'sr-but not for one-idler.",.- \ v Minard's Liniment used by physicians The slmii- sociologisttlooked properly supercilious.- 1( ' < "My good woman," lie asked, 'do you- bolicvc in the whipping-post foi "wife beaters?"' . . "Xaw," said the muscular matron, '•hut 1 believe in the hospital for any wife-boater that tackle, me"—Brooklyn linglo. ___Ll___ ' ' Have you tried llollojvay's Corn Cure? It" has no,equal for'removing these troublesome excresences ■ as manvhavo testified who have tried it A Su-ressful Medicine.—Everyone wishes to bo successful in any under- which he may engage- hI is tl taking In h??J* Ayelr'-TpHte' at'badtlTra'wIll tlierelor-*. extremely gratifyini- to propiielws or I'armcloo 8 \ eBotJlilc Mils tf> know that their effoits to compound a medicine which would prove n blessing to mankind have heen siiccesst.il beyond Uio.r expectations. The enaorb.it mn o tl e>,o Pills bv lhe public is a gtiaranCo tha a Pill liflB boon introduce;! which will mi id cvcryihing claimed lor it. Mark Twain, at a dinner in N"'-v toil;, told a story from his native town ot Hannibal, Aiissomi. " 1*11010 a.c in the worM." he said "a good many men. like Jonathan Scarborough of Hannibal.' ■ ' - - ^ -Seaiborough was one of t osc men, With nothing evil n"^,"^1> known against then. xvlot e yc£ looked on, arid no doubt .jubUj. with *Tt,C,wW thought of Scarborough iha Sor airman ho ate too nnjph ehiclcen Arid ono. day the blow ell. kc^'n^stedforch^Umi^eanig. "A willies-** was called to testlfj as Scnrtioroiigli's' character ■ _. - ever know this man to ■■' asked the lawyer for Mrs. Stubb (at theatre)—John, 1 think it nn outrage that you should come in between tho acta wiping youi moustache. ..,,,,. r Mr. Stubb—All right, Maria, next time T*ll leave the foam on it. "II you don't cure, I don't.—Chicago News. Sunlight Soap is bettor than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. . - Superior. , Kve'rv'one has a ,poiii-""ot view as a serious-minded young l.ngli.sh woman found out when she propounded to some -working girls a scheme ( foi Shakespear'readings. .".Hamlet" .was to he the first topic, and she dealt out to the g'lls some copies anc! awaited comments.,. The fir.st came from a gill belonging to that immense army of "hookiolders" so familiar to allt fie- quenters of working girls' clubs. "Oh, 1 know this well," .she said it. .a su- pdrior tone. "Really?" said the gtali- lied teacher, "Is it worn' favorite play.?" The girl looked at her pityingly. "Lor' I ain't read it," she chuckled; "we stock 'em at our place; I've 'ad 'undreils through my 'aiids. '..inlet? Sick to deatn of 'iml'"—New York Tribune 'incidents of the Moscow Revolution. \ It Y\.-_ impossible to go quietly about jour business. eve':_ in those paits of tlie city where theie had been 110 disturbance. A dozen time. t i-.itbout exception, to avoid the patrols, lint it you iwi(. iu a hui'iy io go auywheie jou v. efc siiri_ to be held up, two ol' tlnee times. 1 \.as seatehed Tuiee in l\\o minutes at the Ibeiia'n «..ate. . Another time 1 ,\van riding along the Leoutlelskaia ni'th 11 liieiid. -in sleigh was stopped and ise both hud to,get out. , A j'oiing oflicer, having seairhed the sleigh—1 suppose for bomb-.'—allowed mj* liieild lo get 111 again. He then turned lo me and began— rather 'nervously— to seaieh me'. Jiy cluiieo 1 hauglit that J .might have ui.voli.r,i,l 'didn't havo time to( think abo.lt statues-. I .»_. wOifdcHiiR wlif her the-sohlieis r"'»io s-nherenough lb .scare It uv hi*-t oi-, whether ,Uit'V would, as olliMf happened, shoot h'r.-t. Mi! H'.vr.-h aiterwards ,1 hud tb stand Ihoie '■lu.iv.ls'up,'! While the oflicei 11,11- ijiitloned i-i.v ovei coat , and gingfly j.uliod out the pipe. This incident had its, luilnov, hut mare often them i.iW nothing tb liiugh'at,—Albert l<_d- wards,, in Harper's Weekly. . ' •" a An Anonymbus Letter. A certain congressman from 'Virginia' ha-' long retained'' in his.', employ a colorod man by the name ol Kzekiel. Ono Wrni'ng Hie miftter.deft the house leaving behind hiin a letter he had, forgotten. So mo tiuio' in , the- afternoon ho • rcmeniberod tho communication, and as it was of some iinportaiice he hastened Uhek hom,e,. only to iind that the" letter was nowheie to be seen in the lihnirv. Jle had'a.distinct recollection that ,tho letter had been Melt ou a table. _. 'die suimuonejl Kzekic-1 and asked him if "ho had seen the letter., r ■ ' ' ' . - ' , "Vessah, yo.' }oV it 0:1 yo' table.'Ay I "Then whoreAis it 11011 ?" . ; ■ "L mailed it; sail." ' '' "Vou mailr-rl itl.'AVhy, Zoko, l.'l.ad not put "the riaiiio a'ad address on the envelope 1" • ,'! • , '".Jos' sp sahI I thought-it was ono 0 'deni aiinonymous -letters.'—. Ameiiean Spectator. ' •' , '• ^' '"She1 (indignantly)—Stop, sir! You shall not 'kiss me again! How rude you are!"Don't"you know any better? tie lcheerily) —!■ haven't-,kissed ey- e'i-v girl in toivn, ft is true, but lis fat- as I have gone,-1 certainly don't know any better.—Watson's .Magazine. » ^ . r- 1 A Wife—Your, woro talking in your slepp li^st night, dear.-' Why do you persist in doing it? ' , . 'Husband—Good Lord, Mario, a man ought, to bo allowed ico talk sometimes oughtn't he? —Tho Bohemian , . A'nn Irishman once met nn Englishman -who had an'artificial 1 Jogs ' Being of a sympathetic nature', Pat .'enquired, the" cause of tho loss,.of .tho limb, wherupon the'K.iglis)inia*ii said: there was some Iiisb blood in my body "A short timo ago 1 discovered that thcro was some li'ish blood 111 my body and that it had se ed in this leg,-so [ had it cut off." "'Tis 11 pity it,didn't settle in your bend, " came the quick retoit.—Troy Times. - Savored of the Truth. That's no'.Ho,"' reinaiked the. man with tbe newspaper. . ' "What's no lie?"' quel ied the othei pnitv to the'dialogue. "This paragraph to -e pfleet thai 'wise men nie more often wrong .than fools are right.' " answered the other. —Chicago iVews. . ' Three plumbers robbed a man 011 a Kansas City street car. It is not good form for plumbers to rob people on a street car.—Moulder Xews. Of its Absolute Purity and Delicious Flavor Lead CEYLON GREEN TEA IS RAPIDLY TAKING THE PLACE OF JAPAN. Packets Only, 40c, 50c, and 60c per lb. At allr grocers. Highest Award St. Louis 1904. r ASTONISHED THEi DOCTOR Physician 6aid She _ ' • "I am' entirely cured." ' * •* 'An 'dealers*or tlie Wilson-Fyle Co., 'Limited, Niagara Falls. Ont. ' CO-1 ''" When Remitting by Post, use Dominion Express Money ^Orders,; ■" ,j and Foreign Cheques „K«- The Best and Cheapest ', j System of ,Sending" Money to any ", Place in the World. ■ , Absolutely Safe '* l'urchaser is given a receipt, 'and-'if order or'.v cheq\ie is LOST or DES- TltOYlfllJAthc amount w-'ill bo promptly REFUNDED. , No red tape. For full Intojniatlon ,'and rates call on Local asentja. , • , ' ' P? r ,- ** * A-if.il 1? r.-._l ^.';:.i|' _ _. 1 _~_^» /x e«_AOE:L.' I_i tee .THiio 'Beeichain-s- Indian Head has been made the sub- distiict head.piartors of tho Koynl Northw'est Mounted police. A new fertilizer made in Norway from nitrogen In tho atmospherp at n very low cost is proving very-valuable to plants. :.'-•''' Av : .• ■- ■-'-.;■ Hiiid the witness, to "Did you steal poultry tlio .defence.' , " 'No, 1 never did. 'But 1.1, 8 is w'hntl ',7ll,u^,J ' A'," a. chicken, and .lona.h'in bcu.iboiougl. was alxniL I'd 'l»osL h'K"i ; The warel-Tv of liibor.-m in Now Zen- buid is .;,gn-afc that the colony .s asking for .1.000 men work 011 const ruction. lrom London to it Has Many Offices.—Before the German 'soldier starts on a long march he rubs his feet with, tallow, for his first care is to keep his feet, in good condition. If he knew that I)i Thomas' Eclectric Oil would bo '-or much better service ho would throw away his tallow and pack a few bottles of Oil In his lenapsack. There is nothing like It. .. The Necessary Equipment. "How do you know lhat you will ever attain great wealth?" sternly asked the girl's rather. "Sir, confidently replied the suitor. '"I am both deeply pious and thoroughly iinsci minions I'ake her, my boy. and be happy."—Louisville Courier Journal. Where Joy Elbowed Sorrow. Huns is a (.eim.'in resident of Eastern Pennsylvania. Korcntly losing his wite by death, bis gilet and loneliness know no bounds. After two weeks ot mourning ho 'made another match." His .1 icnds, according to the custom of tho country, surprised him by a rousing cal'ltliumpian serenade. Hans stood the racket as long as he possibly could, and then opening the window,- in tones of greatest dlsgusf.: called out: "Poys, ain't you ■ashamed mit .your- yourselfs to make such a'lioisn; and yust so soon a. funeral."—LippincotfB. Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend , It is confidently expected that the Dreadnaught will ho ready for her steam and gun trials in October. ,, Ambassador Beid denies that the plans of tne battleship Dreadnaught wero. stolen and sold to tho United States. , ..The fact that Great Britain leads the world in fast railway runs is re- markaWe, when it is taken into con-r sideratloii that there is far more traffic on British than on American and continental roads. , J The' Dungeon of Naples. "AVhile working under the -.fleetlevel of this Arch of Alfonso d'Aragona the woikuion came upon a sort ol cellar, wliich opened out into a series ol small chanibois, opening nut; on to galleries. All wore strongly built ol stone, and in the dim ligbt'the o_.ploreis weie for a long time at, 11 loss how to explain the nivstery. It wis icvealed at last by the aid'of ei.'i.Ii"', which exhibited 011 the walls">ude drawings and _ de sp.-iiiing" invocat ns for Divine 'aid— evidentlv from wen in prison, some doomed'to 1 Gunr-antoo of GOOD IffATERIAJL" ■ . GOOD WORKMANSHIP and Good Wearing Qualitie* When Buying OVERALLS, , PANTS, VESTS, SMOCKS, or. WORKINGMEN'S SHIRTS Sao that enoh article boars'a label llko abovo -. f . <"AvV; * ' 1 V >i Innlst on Getting "King of the Road" Brand ** And Take no Othor From the Argonaut: When thoonii uent Wu Tin-.'. Fang was Chinese minis'er at Washington he was the guest oi honor ut one ot . lit* leading clubs, where lie nmtli* :ui addiess, andwasal lerwards entertained by some of thi younger mi-nibi-is, who thouglit it 'woiiltf ho great tun to get the oriental diplomat intoxicated. They plied him with fhiii'ipagno. bighh.i' d h. until iilmitt fl a.m., by which time most ot the c-lnhiiieii were niniidlin. Cool it'll ciiouiii'Jk.'. Mr V'n snrve\ed the crowd and s.iid sullv^•l^. m his peilcvt Unglish : 'If I didn't kiin-w lhe eluh was composed otitnelv ol genlleineii I should siiv that you li-Uow- weie b\- ing to get inn ch 1111k." The session ndloiirned vei> shoitlv theieiiftei. The Designer foi .lime is iilie.ulj hinling ol vacalion dnjs. Maiv Kil- svth eoi.tiihiiles an inleiest nig aitu-le "A Camp in the Woods," anil l.auia U. Starr done 011 "The AVoildds Children nt Play."while the. vacation suggestion 'department' supplies two practical outlines for ' spuiuiin-- a low weeks ■'ploiisantlv and iiiexAensively. ' That bri.'ht little love; story of; a wilful- mind, "A Bv-I'ath in Altruria," ,'hy Susie Boucheile AVight, comes to a happy teriuiiintion in this ■ number; while "The Interest of Bread Win- iiing" scries continues in an excellent hint on "Tlio ■ Travelling Photographer."- " The Need for Clean Men. If one were to go to the President of'the United Stales and ask him Lo name the country's greatest need he would reply iu his quick, conclusive way, "Clean .men." He knows. Smart, men thei-e are by tho thousands; rich men abound more than in any, other age of tho woild; able men are found in every state and township, but even from a population ot eighty millions the chief executive has difficulty in linding the man of exceptional character tor a post which requires a square and ilawless morality. It is to bis credit that ho misses no opportunity to preach clean manhood Hut neither presidents nor preachers nor teachers cam do tho work ot lathers except in their own fanu.-O-s. We do not mean to underestimate the marvellous inlliK-neo oL the mot her. In most lands men who reach success give their mothers the credit. "All that I am I owe to my niother." said Lincoln, "it wai you who taught me to write so. dear mother," said lhe crabbed Ciwlyl-*. We !*.et our moral qualities from our motlieis, our mental lrom our fathers, say the phy*-iol- ogis-ts, and as we look back we Ibid this maternal affection the loveliest thing on earth. But isn't there a conviction down deep in our souls that wo should lia\e done much better ir our lathers had taken time and trouble to sh.ue our confidences u>. I bo years that counted most?—From the Delineator for June. EVERYGARMENTGUARANTEED! ■'.'-» I •7-vi Wilson's FLY- .. PADS The other day two good-looking old hiilie-'. entered a prominent bank. One ol tli»m wanted a chei|iie cashed. "Hut,"' sam the ..ishii-r. "1 doh't know jou, jou'll have to gel someone tu idoiilit-. jou." ".My Uie.nl, heie, wi'l identify me, said the lndj*. "Hut I doh t know youi liiend,'' 'siiiil the cashier. "Well," smd lhe lady with a withering smile," I'll, introduce you'."—- Pudge. • •. ■ .1 0>~E r.VCKET HAS ACTUALLY KILLER A BUSHEL OF FLIES _ 1 Sold by all Druggist. and General Store* and by niail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, HAailtiTOX. OXT. Tipofumii -xOWQ.'r trsttw& hai alooJ for the BE3T during s«vtn^f yton of increasing iicr & Co., Montreal. < King Alfonso wll not.' sec lAinccss Kim again' until she arrives in Madrid ' for tho ■marriage to take place 011 tho first of Juno. The lockout, of dock laborers who took part in the May Day demonstration.- at' Hamburg is being strictly maintained. W NvU No. 586 Trar.Tessn^ •?• H ii..- rib 'UI- C Tl,- X..J i_htwi THE LEADER, MOTIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. *:. ii; i'$J. m mm mm. *e- ���. i- i ji . ��_r li-r.eU' c .a. the latere*t of the people u: 'ioyiB and Baet Kootenay. ���v AH.?' r. j.^ihth *oo., - 0 PablMhrro. ' ' ***��� * i r/Jft . ,_. t-fki: > JB A#feyff Cukao-n-a Friend*. There are many people who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Temedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because Airy have hesitated about giving a teo'inionial of their experience for public) tion These peopl", however, are ,ti-.ne the less friends of this remedy. They have doue much toward making it a household woid by their pergonal recommendations cto friends and' ueighbcri1, It is a good medi ine to bavi. in the home and is widely known it seems that when we get high f0r -Jta 0UTe3 0f diarrhoea, and all forms ���water v>e kick, and when we don't get <.f bowel troiible. For snle by the iML-ne* or suBM��irrioM. C >o Y��-��r.J ..J2.00 .-A1UKDAY, JUNE 2, 1906. ,) ' ' J lnjib wh����t we also kick. .A . ,&����� ??-___���-i_ii J*. '* Thosi wlif> predict ad that'an attempt -would be made to a8B��8eiriate King M O ..unto and his bride called the turn. ' -J .��t,4Tt_>_����.ra. . ...'.��� W.f ���_.,."*-*-fi'.J, &*��-f%.ii 5M'^*"' ' _*?,. ���. Jn view of the experience of A.1- '.wiiso ��nd his bride it iB better to be -��'j ick'or an aee than i-k.Eg or cueen. ;��� ; ������': . . :,<> ^_^c^iAJh ' '"' V ,. The most glowing reports come from ^"iBBlauji," and that the cily ^aeeme to lie enjoying, in a great _a.e&��cra Iw old time prosperity. , Thi�� district pioducea almost the, ���entire output of lead in the Kootenays , "-andnioat-of it comes from tbo St. ', ..Eugene mine-at Moyie. "Me 'fe". * Ona of <-the biggest' frauds in the -country is the Mome Scbo_*l of Teleg-' ^���aphy, of Cincinnati. Ohio.--The^-Lea^ der. like many.other newspapers.'lias found this ou_ to,its sorrow. Moyie Drug <��_ Stationery Co. | ��� 1 ��� fl arnwiai Furniture! A. L. McDERMOT i " ^Wholesale Wines, Liquors' and Cigars. h CRANBROOK, British Columbia. ���*: - If** ifra I for at! I tin "- W. sss/sk Iff -,'_j_s_aa;i.& , J5T.-- B' iy\\ i A"'v&7-r 1;.��� " v*��i.. *.' i i * . < *i - ; r * ^ .."-��� f- 'i-ifi t ,._'-',!-Ai t il y _ < it y t J4 ^ : /? ( l i i' _ i' *** ,4 ' * 'I i *-'�� , *'At' It.ig said that when the wife dieB J i* /i -fir-t, the husband., on ,an average, survive* nine years, while if' tbe husband dies,first, the wife survived 11 yearg, according tdMosurance statistics states au English paper. , ,' ^Nelson has, a bunoh of good, Iiv�� * hustlers' andlif that city does not have , ��� population of 20,000'it will" not be their fault. One of their systems is to ��� i '', send out attractive folders, the .latest of which is "Fruit Growing in Kbote , -ns.y." " ." ' , n ���- ' , Ac'-iDg Pri.aideut Williams of the Western Federation* of Miners says the , Only crime of which Mojer and Hay- i ���,i. �� * . Srood are'guilty is loyality. And it is ���nearly a certainty that the trial-in 1 "Ijj-abq will prove tbe truth of Williams' '.iiatement, , ' ' ' , ��." ,..' fi , [ , -. -* The last annual report of the Minis '" '���(* |f�� * T v. ���ter of Mines 1b the most interesting , - - -_ . ^ -. . and complete report yet issued by that department. Tbe portion demoted to "The Noi them Interior Pla- " * -r- c. teau" is especially interesting to intending settlers in that conntry, iiead' the announcements of your merchants ' in this issue. ' Many a dollar has been saved by a' careful perusal of a merchant's ad. When a busin.BS man advertises for your patronage he not only has a line of goods that "speaks" but there may be somearticle'or articles listed that 70U desire and that it may be advan- tageona to buy at this time. _ 1 ��� ��� ��� Linoleums per yard, 62�� cente" Iron Beds each < $4.75. A Springs each 4.50 Mattresses each ' 3.75 Rugp, union, each ' - ' 7.00, , Huge, all wool, ' ' 10.50 ' Window Shades. . AGENTS - if. "Canadian Fire Insurance Co.," and "Norwich Union fire Insurance Society. Farrell & Smyth, Moyie. r .yT BUY YOUR. Cranbrook Co-operative Stores LIMITED. "Undertaking In^Conneciion. <^/VM^i>lAM pm ll iJUBb RAILWAY 90 day round trip sgcrasiONS 'EAST $52.50 Winnipeg, Port Arthur, Dulutb, St. Paul. Through Excursion Rates Toronto, Montreal, Maritime Pro- ' vincfes, New York, New England ��� on Application. 5)atea of sale'���" June 4, 6, 7, 23, 25. I, AJuly 2, 3. ���" August 7, 3", 9.'������ d '-'���,.- ��������� A Sept. 8; 10.; -< A Tickctd subjeot to nsiial variations :'}��� 61 route aud include meals ;and ��� 1 bertha on 0; P, R. steamr ���'��� ' . ers on Great .Lakes.*��� "Full particulars irom i. Attwood, Agent, Moyie. -r.B'CAETBR,-,- E. J. OOYLE, ���' '��<�����, P-W. Xgtr A����'t -jfyi&ca, . Vanoonver. LETjS TAKE YOUR MKASURE for a pair of trousers. They will fit you to perlection when we'll have th-.ni ready for you. The cloth will be the best of the selected material, too, and you'l^ be satisfied with its lasting qualities. YOU KNOW that the made-to-order trousers are far superior to, the ready made onei<7 and while tbe former costs a little more, they are oheaper in the end, for they will outwtar.the others. The reputation of our establishment for o high-class work is well known, and our prices are reasonable, too. Let's have your orders. G. A. FOOTE -�� ..- MOYIE, B. O That Break Down Last week mado us some troublo but everything is all right now We have installed NEW MACHINERY and got everything in ohitpe for good work. Our specialty is SHIRT snd COLLAR WORK. iW't be afraid to' entrust us with the finest of woollen fabrics, as we A have the best of: facilities for washing and preserving It he original i-aftness of the texture. NO CHINESE EMPLOYED. Crowds Nest Steam Laundry .���I ��� a" ���������'������;���' ��� ���'.��������� ' CRANBROOK A. B. STEWART, Local Agent," X? n, '"' \ " FROM , r ; A. fi* Stewart & Co. 'ft ������ ? '*r J ,- , _ > ���> *T 0 ' Agent for. Crows' Nest,' , ��� -, Steam Laundry. ������THE���, 111 DESAUJCXEgB BROS, Prop*. . Lar'e sample room ini connection .with house for commercial men. Best of accommodations. ->,<''<> * Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men. -- ,13 Q0E___*8 AVENUE,, MOYIE, B. C. Wm." Jewell- ; Express ^and Gener- a.1 Delivery * Busi: .nipss. ,'. Livery and , Feed Stable.- '",'���] ^ , x ��� 'd ' A ? Leave Orders at A ��� r " ... -Gwynne'.' Store.- " t MOY'IE '��� *��� -�� .-a British Colum'ua. HOUSE, CLEANING!, , -��� Then you'll want some papering and painting done tb freshen up 1. bit. Let me, give 'you' an esti- 1a ate S. R. WORKINGTON, 1 PAINTER. P. BURNS: & DO ' ' " ' n " <_ f- ' ��� WHOLESALE AN1J EETAIL �� I ( ' 01 RIEAT. MERCHANTS A Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh , y , , a, t , Fish, Game ani Poultry. We a IT. ' [ i supply only1 the best. 'Your if +0 ii * _ _, j 1 ^ t ' I (1 ' trade solicited. ", ' ', 1 '1 ! M.V1.KETS In all the Principal . ' I i L ' 1 *" " Cities and> Towns.'in British Columbia, : ��� " M0YIE,-_B,'C;*,'>^ ,.a -���* " y *" L t- ��� - < _- Cigars," Tobaccos, * Cf clionery J * ' , Fruits, Eic' ' FARRELL -BLOCK, . ' ' ' A I. O. O. F. WJliley X,odse So. 44- Meeu every Tuesday evening in their hall on Victoria street. 8<.journin_. Odd Fellowti cordiallv invittrt. P. O. Routh, ' F. J. Smyth, Noble Grand. Secr'y. St. K-*S��"��>" l-odRf No. 37. K. of P. Meets evsry Tbursrtay veuing in McGregor bail at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited. G. H. -Al-'DLa.Y, Chancellor Com G..W. Okciiaud, K.R.and S. Moyie Miners' Union **���' No. 71 W. rT. o. M. Meets in McGre'.orliall .evt-ry Saturday evening. Kojouniins members are cordially inviteii t'* iltu-i'.d. x Wm' J. Feltham, .Tiiop,E. Kelly, ��� President. Secretary MOYIE AERTE NO. 855 Meets;every Wednesday a$( 8 P. M; J*. LL HAWKE, Worthy Socr'y-. DR. HARVIE, . _ _\yortby Pres.' STOP ^T-THE* cosmopolitan: MANHAT Comfortable Rooms and Best of Table Board. J. A. GOUPILL, Propr. A. L. MflLOP ASSAYUll. NELSON, v B. C St. Joseph's Convent. NEl.RON, B. C. hoarding and Day School conducted by tbe Sisters of St. Joseph, Nelson B. C. Commercial -and busineHF courses a; specialty. Excellence and swift's-progress. 'oh'ar'aclei_i__e eiich de partment.--.^iirents-VNliould , write for particulars. --One month iiKSiires thf public^bf 'the^tiiorpughiiess of thi- Sisters'methods of teaching. ��� Term* commence January,, April and 'Sept. Pupils, are admitted during t.crin. O. F. DEviAULNIER DEAIER IN ��� ' A ^ \VHEN IN '.'A'- ' . y,.' ; ,;CRAN3R0GK E. H. SMALL, Manager. .�� ,; '< ,Good room., good,- tables arid bar ' \~ r (. ' - y- l' .--. - ' - and (irst^oljiss-'sarnple rn-ns. AGAR. STO'-QE, * i i Contractor and Builder PLANS AND ESTI-" '" ' , . MATES FREE." , * - ,' Apply at , t ' l 1 ' C Mrs. Gorman's Boarding House. IF YOU HAVE A ^~ LOT TO SJSLL, , AHOUS^'TORENT, MINING STOCK TO SELL Or if you wish to invest in any of thede consult FARRELL &' SMYTH. a :it!ii Mmm PROMPT DELIVERY. ���Queens' Aye. MOYIE BEGINNING FEB, 15, l'JOfi THROUGH TOURIST " SLEEPERS Eyery Day In The Year Between ���Seattle Anff Chicago ���via tbe Great Northern Failway The CoKiiortsblej Way Route of the' famous 'Oriental Limited For detailed information, ratesr, etc.. call oh or adress H. L, , Blackstone.Agent,! G. N, Ry., FERNIE, B. C. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Carea Colds, Crpup and Wl.ooping Couj;h. Harvey 4 & ' McCarter, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ElcA i', 'r - . *A - < i , , - ; .*' Cranbrook, ���.���''-' - B.", C. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000.000. n Reserve Fund, $4,500(qoq , HEAD OFFICE,; TORONTO B. E. WALKER. General Manager ALEX, LAIRD, Asst. Gcnl Mn^ BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IH THE USTITSB STATES AND ENGLAND - BANKS NG BY FWASL Business may fce transacted by xnailVith any bran^ of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and.dfepogjt, made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is p*^ to out-of-town accounts. '._..' CRANBROOK BRASCH. y -^ , F. C. MALPAS. MGIt Tennis and lacrosse, Shoes A ���. ' i - " BASKIOTKii, SOUICITOK, -ETC' . '" ' 1. ' . ' '' I" ' ' ( 'r I.I _ ', I CRANBROOK. " ' ', 5 "' B, C . C. H.DUNBAR.: "\ - - .--'.''- ' -.. Bjrrister,' Solicitor, Notary .Public, Etc ������ ' - .< ��� ,, - 'A ' . Cranbrook, B.C. ��� DE,. Fi B. MILES, '..- ;: ^ I>2p3^a;^^'��s,T,. ,,���-.;,��� Cranbrook, Ai a *,B, C. George EL. Thompson, A'- ,'' 7 '* ''., ��� " BARRISTKR.'SOLrCITOR. NO ���< ' ., " ,'*, ��� ''* - ��� ,- "���'* Uiry,PDiii_ic, , - . J aLEGKIE CO LID. ., . i s * "��� > . . - ������ a- ,\ ^VAN-COUVEB, -B. C,a j . ��*Bwag,-ufct^aa;.g-,_^g-^��.g_-_-S>^;Si>^^gi---g^^*&.3_"-J^ WINDOWS AND" 'DOCKS i *������ �� '*�� Mode1, in 'Bntisii Columbia. MOULDINGS " ::WENINGS " ".BRACKETS.! ? ,.Fb SbiprnPnifl in ��airaip:i.t and Mixed Carlonds. SEVING MACHINE." KOLLES BEARINO. HIGH Cf-ADB, by buying thfa reliable, honeet, high grade tww Ing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co., SAN FRANCISCO. CALA FACTORY AT BELVIDEHE. JUL. W - ' Debiil Work a Speci-ilty wi'b Ue. # LUMBER LATH SHINGLES, i ������ ^ CRANBEDOK SASH AND DOOB, CO, | ^|N , CB AN BROOK," B C. ' ���' vS --S^^C^-SC-^N-r ^?^ __rv_n_f*_B,_rfr MOYIE HOTEL. I P. F. JOBJVS10JV Thib Hotel Is New and well Furnished The Tables are .Supplied with the Best the MarKet affords. The Bar is Tilled with the Best Brands of Liquors and Cigars. i I- HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL j | AND MINING MEK MOYIB _____ _ BKATtsn COIXMRU ,3e6��^��������������������!����� ����<��������*�����**9*��3*���� ��**����& -��-��_>'5--��'��,?9����*���*?? ���i ii ���- oyie BeeF-^as^* As ni ide by tho present brrwer is adniitte'. �� 1 ' '.^WWlTj