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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Eyes carefully * tested. *\ufffd\ufffd- A proper fit guaranteed;\"'\"- -WILS0N>'Optician;-' '* * '- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd {^ '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd APR I'J 100\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\\\ - -... __\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' ^ *#M* ,--t.\" *,\ufffd\ufffd.%>& i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd#t\ufffd\ufffdl -^rA'- >ceivtf easeful-; attention \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\".*\ufffd\ufffd\/' \" \"when left with us ^^ ,WJ!JS01>CtlifeJewafi^: ,*'? >*),\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VOL; 10, NO I. MOYIE, B. C,' APKIL 13. 1907. ,?$&-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VkAfc m ItZ'f *i, I5-! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm .HATS for the Ladies; HATS for the Gentlemen, HATS for the Girls, HATS for tne Boys. , -~ Never before has the.people of Moyie had such a stock'of Hats to, choose from,\" all \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the newest and latest styles in straw for, - \ufffd\ufffd - ' Ladies, Misses and Girls. Prices-range - r... . -irom 25.cents-to'-$2.50: ...;.., \/ - \" - - vQur spring stock of the celebrated \"PITT._ \" -' -HAT\" has arrived. See our show window, fcCAi\\iPBELL&CO --\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**= r*-*TM,ry'' ^ -.<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; k- *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ir \/.\\v;\/j:;\/^L;Stocks,;;\\_: ' - - \"are -today'the best stocks to* inv.est m. ..' '- '\" International Coal & Coko, - *. ; Alberta Coal-S*. Coke, . Nicola' Coal & Coke,' -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' *, . ?. 0. Amalgnmated. . - r- \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wire or Write. <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..:_.\",\/ \\.~ Beale & Elwell Fire Hall Concert The committee in charge of getting up the entertainment to raise funds for the building of a new fire hall held a meeting Monday \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdevening to - further discus? their plans. - The entertainment will* be in the hands of the different committees ad follows: - ','*> PROGRAM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdE. 0. Kamm,-Chas, O'Neill, W. P. White, A. P. NaSi donald and E. A. Hili. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' FINANCE AND. PUBLICITY^- P. J. Smyth, O. A. Foote and J. W: Fitch. WAYS AND MEANS-J. P. Farrell, .Jack McTavish --and -V. Desaulnier. ', ' Robt. Campbell, aa president of the board of trade, is an ex-officio member of the above committees. ' According to the present plans the entertainment will be held on Wednesday, May 1st. -. - Another meeting will be held iii the Central\" Hotel sample rooms next Monday evening \"when the program committee will arrange for talent and for practice. WILL TIE UP '-\"'COALMINES Twelve Horses Killed. FITCH'S. Hotel Eodtenay * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:, - * - -*# -The best of accommodations for tbfTrayeling Public.' i - *. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- Largo and Commodious Sample Rooms.. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Billiard Rooms, jVlcTAVISH & QAMERQN Proprietbps.', __ \" \" \"'. *'\" ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''}\" ,4.. '-*..-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- --- 3 WWWWWWWWW ^jor-zgr g^T$rz^ 3^1, \/jnjr ^m^tz}*-^ % ,-,s, --, ^^iw^'iW , '\"' Y .' 'H StaniteicTsi Underwear is known .fro,^ .poas|; |;p c.paat as the best manufac- . turedonMheJc.b'iiL.tii^ent.; - Every suit gi^ftranteed ifrer.fectunshrinkadle. : ..- - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wc have-it in suits f^qni $2.50 to g.QOl. per suit. THE LEADlNa LADIES':Al$fi ME^-^URN^HER.: ' A peculiar [accident happened over on'the coast last week when twelve horses, owned by the Lady- smith Lumber company, and valued at $2,400 were tilled at Cray- croft island as the result ofvalog becopiing overbalanced, which in runuingdown .the 'chute, pulled thp^tiri? jglf- tean-is Qf hoises with it. Five'of the horses'were killed outright, and the remain- fyggeypa ^ere so severely torn and injured that they had to be shot. The $nji\ufffd\ufffdal8 wsere Jerked off their feet like a shot and'taken down'the side of t^e' chute, \ufffd\ufffdome going all the way .to- the water and* the rest being ' dropped all along th\/\ufffd\ufffdrway, as screaming with \ufffd\ufffderror they crashed into stunts and other debris causing their harness to break. . . '* '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi--* _ .passenger Traifl -en\ufffd\ufffd.I. . The passenger train service p^er the Spokane International was begunjast Monday, and daily trains are new being run whiph connect with both C.\"P. R. passen- \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd*.* trains at CurzDn, two miles West of Yahk. Tlie train leaves Spjkane about six o'clock eaclj* morning and returns about eight in the evening. The-fare from Moyie to Spokane over this *rout\ufffd\ufffdj is $5.55. The through jfcrajn service between St. Paul and Spokane yill be inagurated about June 15 Since the opening of the road to passenger traffic the ticket sales at the Moyie office for over this road have run a-~i high as seven a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdday and never below three a day, Canadian Poet Dead. AU Canada mourns the loss of D,r. Pjrumnignd, who was \ufffd\ufffdt-*iqken arid died of paralysis at Cobaltlast week. Drummond immoralized the rural Fronch habitant in his fa^-tqj-ts dialect poetry. Probably his greatest classic was \"Tbe Wreck of the Julie Plant.\" Next perhaps, in point of merit is '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Jobu Bapti3teTraleau.\" He waa born in Ireland 52 y eis ago. ~1&j!\ufffd\ufffdL WWWWrt+.ii- W -v- W^WW^W WWWW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' WWW~Wi - The ingn-ib^rs of the Ladies' Aid wish to'thank the mauy ladies \\x\\ town who donated cakes for the occassion with such liberality. A Clean ESoxjng Contest. Over one hundred people wit segged-the-bo-f.Bg-contest\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTljursd.ty- e.vening between Peter Dayjs fti Toronto and \"Kid\" Foley of Pernio. It was a ten round bout and was declared a draw. It was a cood, clean affair and those who witnog-sed it were giyen au excellent inhibition of the manly art of self defence. The con->- te8tanta were simply sparring; fur points and from all appearances they \ufffd\ufffdere pretty evenly matche-i Allen Macdonald ofli-jiated an referee and did so with entire satisfaction to everyone. Albert Oill and Jim Sentner went on for three rounds and did spine pretty f\ufffd\ufffdst' work. \ufffd\ufffd{Kid\" Foley' waa their referee. M. A. Beale w^* .transacting business-in Moyie1 Thursday and Fnday. -. ,. J. A. Dewar of\" the Porto Rico Lumber company, was over' from Nelson this week. . u Tnere was a big dance at the Hotel Kootenay Thursday evening. There'will be a meeting of the Moyie aerie of Eagles next Mon^ day evening. _ ' & Wo\" have the finest range of spring bats ever shown' in Moyie. F,. A. Hill. -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \/ ! John Taylor is in the Cranbrook hospital and is suffering from, a severe attack of tousolitis. Try. a suit of Stanfleld's underwear. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd You -will-then- wear \" no other. ' At Hill's.- ' * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ Gentleman asking for Mr.' Skill- ing in October. Please write and send\"address'to Fernie P.- O. 'Revl Mr;5 Vance' of Marysville will have charge of the service in the Methodist church- tomorrow, April 14th. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *;*\",_;-. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd There will be *a dance at the Manhattan Hotel next Monday evening to which an invitation is extended to'eyeryone.' .. v-*. ,. '- Mrs' W, Gibson and \"children of Greenwood were in Moyie \"ior a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. CampbellY' Dave Porter went over ' to the Coeur d'Alenes this week to look after some mining interests which he has there. > . Ar- T.. C larke was transacting business inCranbrook .yesterday. Mr. Clark expects to go north in 'a very few days. '- Y \"- ' ' F. B. Hawthorn, who travels for the Kootenay Cigar Co. of Nelson, was in Moyie thi3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd week\" andy as\" usual had a few now. stories to tell.\", \" Y-V' 5_-*i . i \\ J;F. Leheney, who took,such an active part in theLast. Provid-, cial campaign, is now in .Vancouver aud*\"is on the staff'of the\" Western; Clarion.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- *\\ . '- * John Boyd left yesterday for Eurekv, Mont., wher& he owns Borne Jand and wh\ufffd\ufffd re- hi-3 brother and sister live. Mr. BDyd will be away from Moyio fop .a month Or two. Roy Clothier and an older brother are now iu the lumber business and are located a fen- miles south of Elko. Roy was in town this week meeting his many old- friends. The Moore Concert Company have made a**ra\"i}geH)ent8 to give a show in Eugle Hall on tlie evenings of Saturday, April 20, and Monday, April 22. Tlie coinp\ufffd\ufffdny_i8T*)>d~tbrbe ono of \"the best on the road. Arrangements have beeu made for a pianf) and seats for the hall. Ticketa are now on sijje &t the drug atjrp. ,. - * ^TKEf*. SEASONS; FOB WALL PkPiBBiNG ! AND PAINTING ' \" \ufffd\ufffd rf . - vf\" ' . -J \" + * ' ~m. is abouthefef f^-.;. - - . We are- '':-'' now ready , \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-, with a .large range of . beautiful, and' artistic patterns; all 1907.designs. WALL PAPER. Come and look\" over our book-of samples and you will find that\" you cancelect a paper suitable.,V'\". for any room in.your house^araTmoet\", any \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd price.*-:*7 ' ' '. We also have\" a full stock of Rea*y Mixed Paints,' Oils\/ Brushes, and everything necessary for renovat-. ,ing your house.-. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '4 \".\"]-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * - - * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' r ' -. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - r. . .- -. MacEachern & Macdonald Moving to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kingsgate. D. J. Elmer has moved his family to Kingsgate, where he is now permanently located, and is building a new hotel. Mr. and Mre. D. A. Ayres are now occupying the Elrmfr. residence in Moyie. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"<;\" . \\ Whooping; Cough. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Itomedy in rny family in o-ises of whqoping cough, and want lo tell you it is the best medicine I have ever used.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW. F. Gaston, I'obio, Ga. This romedy is safe anil sure. For sale by the Moyie Drug it Stationery Co. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i, - * ' mmmm^mmmmtm^m^!^K3^Kmmmmmmmmmmm4mmmjmmmmmmmm Dimock: lias Resigned.' * The report is in circulation that H. H. Dimock has resigned -his position as collector of customs at Kingsgate and intends moving to Moyie, '-where h&has 'recently become interested in the Cosmopolitan hotel. % * Later\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHarry ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dimock \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is in town today and confirms the above.\" He does not yet- know w-hen\ufffd\ufffd-'his .effect,\" but move to Moyie as soon as it does \"Swiftwater Bill\" Has Quit. \"Swiftwater Bill\" Gates, who has made and spent several fortunes, but who is now \"ou his uppers\" in Seattle, says he is through with Alaska for good. . He has settled down and from now on he will be content to lead the simple life. \ufffd\ufffdjhe Crosby^ Fund., The committee in charge of raid-* ing funds for W. ,H...F^ Crosby, which is composed of Sim Potter, J. P. Farrell, 'TKos.'Botes'and James Roberts, wish through tha Leader to give an account of the money raised and theu3o to wheh,-\"' it has and will be put. By subscription i...'.$330.50 * - '.By . concert ..'.... 78.50; \" .y -Total fund raided. ^AW.^. '* -\"J-55- -^J \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\"'*\\il aw* r 400.0l>~ -.,- -. - ;<'_) ~ The committee have done what , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * ''. \/* they considered was best for Mr.-* .. ''.7 Crosby's \"interests.^ Ihey, have, v {^'f purchased for him a small stock of t. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f i ''Jl goods and set him up in, business f' -. - *'~' T-r ' -* \" f * * S 4 ? * - ' ' ^ 5 ' ' in the Hansen store on south. Vic-* > 'L I.*>' a toria street.^. The billsV-frbm !the,. **. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* f '.'-, wholesale men will be met'by iho.^fi-. -'\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - commitiejsCaa they.<*ome-^due,-*;-\ufffd\ufffdnd'ri^-^'''*^ rresfgnation-^U-takej-fcUey-'^op^^^ b-.it.ia his intention to t;e^gt W'-Mr'CrosVs.'welf^ and also protect' the' f iinda \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd which. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'{ '' - -, were so generously sabscribed by -', .-*' ' the people. r ,'..'-. The committee wishes to thank \". Y those who donated money, ^and. also the different wholesalers, who, \/ - t~ returned their bills ag*inst M'*. .'.' * ,7 Crosby to the committee receipt- ^ \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd** > ed and m irked \"paid in full.!* 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ' -;' , I. 0. 0. F. Anniversary. GEN\ufffd\ufffdB\/-yL NEWS NOTES. There is a great demand for lumbermen along the Crow. Jt is said that J. U. Carter, district passenger agent for the C. P. R., will move to Spokane about (jhe first of Way. ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wah:Ying Yat-Po is the nam\ufffd\ufffdi of thu new Cninese uewnptipet* published by the Chinese Mission ip Vancom pr. They have their own plant. WATCH REPAIRING. As C. P. R. watch Inspectors\" we are in a position to, repair your watch thoroughly so as to make it a reliable Dr. Mowburn who has been in a St\". Paul hospital for some time sufferit g with blood poisoning, expects soon to bo able to return and resurne big medical practice at Lethbridge. Fred G. Erb, the C. P. R. agent at Silverton, committed suicide in his o!Iice Wednesday afternoon time keeper. We guarantee, by shooting himself with hisjo vol satisfaction. ?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<-- ' Mr. \ufffd\ufffd. A.-* Hill ol JJqyie is qur agents \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ys , . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * W: F. TATE & SON. Jewelers and Graduate Opticians. - \" chanbrook:, b. 0\". Qtficial Watch Inspector for C. P ft Oxpn't* Nest Pass Division. ver. Deceased was a man of 53 years of aga apd leaves >a wife and child. I^ome Frqm Ireland. James Cronin was on Thurs-; day's westbound train on bis way home, from Ireland and en route to' his toni > iu Spok ine. Mr. Cronin is lookiug well and had a very gopd tr'p. \" \" v \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Odd Fellows' anniversary service in Moyie this year will be heidatt;he\"Methodist\"chuich~and will be conducted by Rev. Thos. Sowerbutts, the pastor of the church. The members of .the order will parade to the church and will appear in regalia, as is their usual custom. This service will be held on Sunday, April 28 th. Mrs, A. Peachoy, dressmakor and costumier. Care Mrs.A. C. Clarke, Mannarino Will Survive. James M.innarino, the victim ot the cowardly assault made upon his life by his nephew, Paul Man- narino, near Sirdar, two weeks ago, has been pronounced out of danger. _Se_wilLsoon\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdable\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto- leave the hospital at Cranbrook, where he has been since the time of the shooting. Drs. King and Green located the bullet by means of an x-ray and extracted it without much difficulty. FOR SALE-A 225 egg incnba:, tor and outside brooder. Cost $44.' Will be sold for $25. Apply to Farrell & Smyth. ClFm5aking Powder A Y l Pure, Wholesome* Reliable * 4 *& Made from cream of tartar derived \ufffd\ufffd1 solely \"from grapes, the most deli-, cious and healthful of all fruit acids.. Its use is a guarantee of perfect food; and a protection against the ills that: follow the use of alum, alum-phosphate and other low grade powders. . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The. mixtufw called baking powders that sell for ten or. twenty-five, cents a pound, or a cent an ounce, are all alike, - ijnadc R\/Ql*a alum apd costingless than three cents a pound^ r:Y .js-.v.i'.. >.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.~vi c- ?' -C ' v* .-**\"*. V.T*.-. .*., -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHUM .1.1- +4l^4m\ufffd\ufffdH4jmr JCt THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. , CV-U1 Ijr \\Jl |g vcmcmca m Graustark \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWrtt*. KM. t* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\/v* ? \ufffd\ufffdf (Continued From Last Week.) as ne was about to open tbe door through whlcb he bad entered tbe room ' lt swung wide aud Count Marlanx ' strode ln. Baldos paused irresolutely and then proceeded on his way without paying the slightest attention to tbe . commander of tbe army. Marlanx ' came to an apiazed stop, and bis face \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd flushed with resentmeut. \"Halt, sir'.\" he exclaimed harshly. \"Don't you know enough to salute me, 1 sir?\" Baldos turned instantly, bis figure - straightening like a flash. His eyes ' met those of the Iron Count and did not r waver, although his face went white with passion. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"And who are you, sir?\" he asked ln cold, steely tones. The count almost ' reeled. -^ *> \"Your superior officer! Tnat should fefc \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' enough for you!\" he half hissed, with \".' deadly levelness. \". \"Oh, then I see no -reason why I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd should not salute you,' sir,\" said Baldos, ,\",* with one of his rare smiles. He salut- ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ed his superor officer a shade too elab- ' orately and turned away, Marlanx's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd eyes glistened. \"Stop! Have I said you could go, *. sir? I have a bit of advice to\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *,.. \"My command to. go comes from '*\" your superior, sir,\" said Baldos, with \".Irritating blandness. c \"Be patient, general,\" cried Beverly, In deep distress. \"He does not know any better. I will'stand sponsor for mm.\" And Baldos went away with a ' light step, his blood, singing, his devil- may-care heart satisfied. Tbe look in '5 her eyes was very-sustaining. As he left the castle be said aloud to-himself with an easy disregard of the consequences: ' , .\"Weil, It seems that I am to be asso- v- dated with the devil as well as -with angels. Heavens! June is a glorious , month.\" , \"Now, you promised you'd be nice to him, General'Marlanx,\" cried Beverly the instant Baldos was out of the ' room.' \"He's new- at this sort of thing, ^ you know, and, besides, you didn't address hiin very politely for an utter \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * \"stranger.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . . - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .1 \"The insolent dog!\" snarled Marlanx, ', -his self control returning slowly. \"He shall be taught well and thoroughly, \"'never fear, Miss Calhoun. There Is a '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'way .to -train such recruits as he, 'and :. they> never forget what they have ^.Jearned.\" J'Oh,. please don't be harsh with \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" him,',' she' pleaded.*: The- smile \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of the '\".'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIron\"Count was not'at'alFreassuring, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< - \"I' know,he will be sorry for what he has done, and you\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .[' \"I am quite sure he will be sorry,\" -'said he, with a most agreeable bow In submission to her appeal. ;\/ -; \"Do you want to see Mr. Lorry?\" she f.. asked quickly. \"I will send for him, general.\"' She was at the door, Impa- ' ' tient'to be with the banished'culprits. - ' \"My business with Mr. Lorry can . wait,'! he began, with a smile meant to be inviting; but which did not impress her at all pleasantly. \"Well, anyway, I'll tell him joxi're here,\" sbe said, her hand on tbe door knob. .\"Will you wait here? Goodby.\" And. then she was racing off through \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\"the long halls and up broad staircases '.-\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtoward, the 'boudoir- of the princess. _ ..There is no telling bow long the ruffled count remained in the anteroom, for \" tbe excited Beverly forgot to tell Lor- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * ry that he was there. ..r There were half a dozen people In theroom.when^Beverly entered eager your n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin a dUngeob, with'Baldos as guard,\" decided Miss Calhoun. \"Beverly, dear, that man in no ordinary person,\" said the princess quite positively. \"Of course he isn't. He's a tall, darV mystery.\" . \"I observed him as he crossed the terrace this morning,\" said Lorry, \"ne's a striking sort of chap, and I'll bet my bead he's not what he claims to be.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"He elaim9 to be a fugitive, you must remember,\" said Beverly tn his defense. \"I mean tbat he ls no common malefactor, or whatever It may be Who and what do you suppose he ls? I confess that I'm interested ln the fellow, and he looks as though one might lik\ufffd\ufffd him without half trying. Why haven't you dug up his past history, Beverlyl You are so keen about him.\" \"He positively refuses to let me dig,\" explained Beverly. \"I tried, you know, but he\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwell, he squelched vie.\" \"Well, after all Is said and d*ne, he caught us peeping today, and I am filled with shume,\" said the process. \"It doesn't matter who he is, he nust certainly have a most unflattering \ufffd\ufffd*pln* Ion as to what we are.\" \"And be Is sure to know, us sooner or later,\" said tbe young countess, momenta rlly serious. \"Oh, if it ever comes to that I shnll be In a .splendid position to explain lt all to him,\" sai'l Beverly. . \"Don't you see, I'll have to do a lot oi explaining myself?\" \"Baron Dsngloss!\" announrod tiie guara or tbe upper hall, throwing open the door for tbe doughty little chief of police. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Your highness sent for me?\" asked hie, advancing after the formal salutation. The princess exhibited genuine amazement. \"I did, Baron- Dangloss, but you must have come with the v\/lngs of an eagle. It Is really not more than three minutes since I gave the order to Colonel Quinnox.\" The baron smiled mysteriously, but volunteered no solution. The truth is, be was entering the castle doors as the \"messenger left them, but be was much too fond of effect to spoil a good situation by-explanations. It was a long two miles to his office in the Tower. \"Something has just happened that impels me to \"ask a few. questions concerning Baldos, the new guard.\". . , \"May I first ask what has happened?\" Dangloss was nt a loss for the .meaning of the general smile that went around.* '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '.'It ls quite personal and of no consequence. What do you know of him? My curiosity is aroused. Now, be quiet, Beverly. Yon are as\" eager to know as the rest of. us.\" \"Well, your highness. I may as well confess that the man Is a puzzle to me. ly. She was panting with excitement .- Of all the rooms in tbe grim old castle .-the boudoir of the princess was the ., most famously attractive. It was really her home, the exquisite abiding place '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of an exquisite creature. To lounge on her divans, to loll in the chairs, to glide through her priceless rugs, was the acme of indolent pleasure. Few -. were they who enjoyed the privileges , of \"little heaven,\" as Harry Anguish had christened it on one memorable night long before tthe princess was Mrs.'Grenfall Lorry. \"Now, how do you feel?\" cried the flushed American girl, pausing ln the door to point an impressive finger at \"'.the princess, who was lying hack In a huge chiili*. the picture of distress and . annoyance. \"I shall never be able to look that * man in the face again,\" camo dolefully from Yetlve's humbled lips. Dagmar .was all smiles uud In the fittest of humors. She was the kind of culprit who loves the punishment because of the crime. \"Wasn't it ridiculous, and wasn't it Just too lovely?\" she cried. \"It was extremely theatrical,\" agreed 'Beverly, .seating herself on the arm of Yetlve's chair and throwing a warm arm around her neck. \"Have you all' heard about it?\" she demanded naively, turning to the others, who unquestionably had had a jumbled account of tbe performance. \/ \"You got Just what you deserved,'.'. Bald Lorry, who was immensely amused. \"I wonder what your august vagabond thinks of his princess and her ladies ln hiding?\" mused Harry Anguish. The Count aud Countess Halfont were smiling iu spite of the assault upon the dignity of the court. \"I'd. give anything to know what he really thinks,\" said the real' princess. \"Oh, Beverly, wasn't It awful? And .how he marched us out of that room!\" \"I thought, it was great,\" said Beverly, her eyes glowing. \"Wasn't It splendid? Ing?\" \"He Is good looking. I Imagine. But I am no judge, dear, it was utterly Impossible for ine to look at bis face,\" lamented the princess. \"What are you going to do with us?\" asked Dagmar penitently. tan-r eriea' ucveny,\"as\"-tnougn\" a cherished ideal had been shattered. \"Not if w are to believe \/the tales from the 2\ufffd\ufffdrfli. Here Is another complication, bovi*ever. There is, as you know, Count Halfont, and perhaps all of you, for that matter, a pretender to the throne of Axphain, the rugitive Prince Frederic. He is described as young, good looking^ a scholar and the next thing to a pauper.\" \"Baldos a mere pretender!\" cried Beverly in distress. \"Never!\" \"At any rate, he is not what he pretends to be,\" said the baron, with a wise smile. \"Then you think he may be Prince Frederic?\" asked Lorry, deeply Interested. \"I am inclined to think so, although another complication has arisen. .May it please your' highness, I am in an amazingly tangled state of mind,\" admitted the baron, passing his hand over his brow. \"Do you mean that another mysterious prince has come to life?\" asked Yetive, her eyes sparkling with Interest in the revelations. \"Early this morning a dispatch came to me from the Grand Duke Michael of Rapp-Thorberg,' a duchy ln western Europe, informing me that the duke's eldest son had fled from borne and ls known to have come to the far east, possibly to Graustark.\" \"Great Scott!\" exclaimed Anguish. \"It never\" rains but It hails, so here's bail to the princes three.\" \"We are the Mecca for runaway royalty, it seems,\" said Count Halfont. \"Go on with the story, Baron Dangloss,\" cried the princess. \"It Is like a book.\" \"A description of the young man accompanies the offer of a large reward for information that may lead to his return home for reconciliation, and\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd here the* baron paused dramatically. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"And what?\" Interjected Beverly, who could not wait. \"The description fits our friend Baldos perfectly!\" \"You don't mean it?\" exclaimed Lorry. \"Then he may be any one of the three you have mentioned?\" \"Let me tell you what the grand duke's secretary says. I have the official notice, but left it in my desk. The runaway son of the grand duke is called Christobal. He is twenty-seven years of age, speaks English fluently, besides French and our own language. It seems that he attended an English college with Prince Dantan and some of our own young men who are still in England. Six weeks ago he disappeared from his father's home. At the same time a dozen wild and venturous retainers left the grand duchy. it The party was seen in Vienna a week later, and the young duke boldly ^announced that he was off to the east to help bis friend Dantan In the fight for his .throne. Going on the theory that Baldos is this same Christobal we have only to-provide a reason-for his preferring the wilds to the comforts of our cities. In the first place, he knows there is a large reward for his apprehension and he fears our police. .In the second place, he does not care to direct the attention of Prince Dantan's foes to himself. He missed'Dantan in the hills and doubtless was lost for weeks, but the true reason for his flight is made plain in the story that was printed recently in Paris aud Berlin newspapers. According to them, .Christobal rebelled against his father's right to select a wife for him. The grand, duke had chosen a noble and wealthy bride, and .the son had selected a beautiful girl from the lower walks of life. Father and son quarreled and neither The Ono and the Naught. Oliver Wondoil Holmes once sent two poetlcil letters to tho \"postoflice\" of an Episcopal ralr nt 1'ittslleld, Mass. Iii' one of them the first stanza wns: Fair lady, whosoever tliou art, Turn thla [>oor leaf with tondorcst care And hush. oh. hush, lliy beating heart. Tlio ono thou lovost will be tliere. On turning the \"poor leaf\" there wns round a dollar bill, with some verses beginning: Fair lady, lift thine eyes and tell If this Is not ft truthful letter, -.'his Is the one C.\\ thou loveth well, And naught iw can make theo lovo It better (10). Occultism. It Is noteworthy that supernaturnl- Ism prevailed just ns strongly nt tbe other side or the globe among the aborigines or the new world. The coming or the Spaniards had been prophesied to the Mexicans by their caciques, and the prophecies were sung nmid loud lamentations nt their festivals.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLoudon Onlooker. The Hot Wind From the Desert. \"Khamsin\" is the hot wind from the desert which blows out or the Sahara upon Egypt' .The word means fifty, from the Idea thnt it lasts for fifty \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlays. , The \"khamsin\" is terribly hot and dry. and sometimes - brings pestilence wltb.it. HEALTH IN SPRING Nature Needs Assistance in Making New Health-Giving Blood. Spring is the season when your system needs toning up. In-the spring you must'have new biood just as the trees must have new sap. Nature demands-it! ' Without ne,v blood you will'feel weak and. languid; you may have twinges oi rheumatism or neuralgia, occasional headaches, variable appetite,. pimples or eruptions of Uie siun, or a pale pasty complexion. These arc sure signs that the blood is out of order. A tonic is needed to give new energy. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the best tonic in all the world. They., make new, rich blood\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd your greatest need In spring. They clear the skin, drive out disease and make tired, depressed men and women bright, active and strong. Mrs. John McAuley, Douglastown, Que., proves the great value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in building up people -who -have been weakened and run down. She says: \"Dr.. Williams Pink Pills' have beeji of great help to me. My blood was weak and-watery and I was badly run down. -But through the use of \\ the pills my health was fully restored. I always recommend them* to* my friends who 'may be ailing.\" -' There are fraudulent, imitations of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and to protect yourself see that the -full name \"Dr. Williams Pink' Pills for \"Pale People\" U printed on the wrapper around each box. ** Do not take any, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- - *.,-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ~.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd --- -. . otht.p p0.ealled pink pills. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tf your would give an inch. Christobal would de.,-er nas not got the genuine, send \"What are you'going to do with ust\" lie comes here a vngabond, but he certainly does not act like one. He admits that he is being bunted, -but takes no one inu his confidence.' For that he cannot be blamed.\" \"Have you any reason to suspect who1 he la?\" asked Lorry. . \"My Instructions were to refrain from questioning hlni,\" complained Dangloss, with' a pathetic look at the original plotters. \"Still, I have made Investigations nloug other Hues.\" \"And who Is ho?\" cried Beverly eagerly. \"I don't know.\" was tbe disappointing answer. \"We are confronted by a queer set of circumstances. Doubtless you all know that young Prince Dantan Is flying from the wrath of his half brother, our lamented .frjend Gabriel. He is supposed to be in our hills with a half starved body of followers. It seems Impossible that lie could have I reached our northern, boundaries wlth- ' oat our outposts catching a glimpse of him at some time. The trouble is that j his face is unknown to most of us, I among the others. I-have been going on the presumption that Baldos is in j reality Prince Dantan, but last night the belief received a severe shock.\" \"Yes?\" came from several eager lips. \"My men who are watching the Dawsbergen . frontier \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd came in last night\" and\" reported that Dantan had been seen by mountaineers no later than Sunday, three days ago. These mountaineers were in sympathy with hiin and refused to tell whither he went We only know that he was in the southern part of Graustark three days ago. Our new guard speaks many And isn't he good look--''languages, but he has never been heard to use that of Dawsbergen. That fact in itself Is not surprising, for, of all | things, he would avoid his mother j tongue. Dantan Is part English by ' ! birth and wholly so by cultivation. In j . that be-evidently finds a mate in this J Baldos.\" I not marry his father's choice, and the grand duke would not sanction his union with the fair plebeian.\" Here Beverly exclaimed proudly: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'He doesn't look like the sort of man who could be bullied into marrying anybody if he didn't want to.\" \"And he strikes me as the sort who would marry any oue he set his heart upon having,\" added tbe princess, with a taunting glance nt Miss Calhoun. \"Umph!\" sniffed Beverly defiantly. The baron went on with his narrative, exhibiting slgus'of excitement. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"To leud-eolor*to tho-'matter,-Ohristo- bal's sweetheart the daughter of a game warden, was murdered the night before her lover fled. I know nothing of the circumstances attending the crime, but it is my understanding that Christobal Is not suspected. It is possible thut he Is Ignorant even now of the girl's fate.\" \"Well, by the gods, we have a good- Iv lot of heroes about us!\"* exclaimed Lorry. \"But, after all,\" ventured'the Couut- \ufffd\ufffd'.-is Halfont, \"Baldos may' be none of ruese meu.\" \"Good heavens, Aunt Yvonne, don't 'Mggest anything so distressing,\" said *etive. \"He must be one of them.\" \"I suggest a'speedy way of determining tbe matter,\" said Anguish. \"Let us Bend for Bnldos aud ask him point blank who he is. I think It is up to him to clear away the mystery.\" \"No!\" cried Beverly, starting to her feet. \"It seems to be the only way,\" said Lorry. \"But I promised him that no questions should be asked.\" said Beverly, almost tearfully, but quite resolutely. \"Didn't I, Yet\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyour highness?\" \"Alas, yes!\" said tlie princess, with a pathetic smile of resignation, but with loyalty ln the clasp of her hand. (T'> Be Cnntimwd.l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' .-.orEshaTF. The raw horsehair used in the manu. facture of haircloth for upholstering purposes ls just now high priced lu this country because of the situation whlcb during nnd since the Itusso Japanese war hns prevailed In liussi-t whence most of the hair comes. Tho best of such clolh must havo a certain width of weave, which depend5; upon the length of the hairs, and In t'ais respect the Russian horses are superior, having tails which sweep the ground. Much of the weaving Is done In th!*i country. For the narrower weaves oil the cloth, used by tailors In lining coats, the hair, from American horses on tha \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^esteiirpjnins Js^used. er to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and get the pflls by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. : The Oldest Scot. . James Grieve, who was born ln Bor- chilly. Glenquolch, in Glengarry, on New Year's day, 1800,' is the oldest liv-' ing Scotsman.. He was a shepherd up to a few years ago.;. He can remember incidents of nearly a century \"ago. He lives very simply- and seldom eats meat. He married in 1822, and three i,of_bis_ ^fourteen children survlve.- ', Greenock (Scotland) Herald. , Th* Pa-cifie Squadron. | Secretary Mercalf says that the gen* I eral navy board does not intend that ; the American fleet in the Pacific shall [be weaker than that of any possibli 'enemy, and there Is reason to bellevl | that before long two divisions of bath \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtleships, numbering eight of the most .modern vessels flying the stars and : strtoest .will be stationed In the Pacific. A New Snlt Cane. 1 The latest Improvement In ladletf\" sult cases ls that they are made oa 'aluminium ' \"bodies\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat Is to say, (With an aluminium frame covered twllh leather, weight being thus re\ufffd\ufffd jfluced and strength Increased, while1 tit Is Impossible for the case to be cat with a knife, as has sometimes happened when a robbery has been commit' ted. Liszt. Liszt smoked large black cigars. When giving lessons he walked up and down the room, muttering to himself and emitting volumes of smoke by way of accompaniment to his remarks. He smoked constantly while he worked. Wire. ' Wire was first beaten out by a hammer, but the artisans of Nuremberg In 1350 began to draw it which was the great step forward In that \"art \"You are^Jp spend the v-malnder of \"Then he really isn't Princ\ufffd\ufffd nm* Dream Happenings. \"We haven't that .article in stock. said tbe druggist \"Can't you give me something equal- iy as good?\" V \"No, sir. There IsuVaiiythin-i* equally as good.\" WOMAN'S PERFIDY. The Way It Was First Disclosed to George Brandes, Who Lived Almost Entirely Life of Intellect. In his ydung manhood George Brandes lived almost - entirely in the life of the intellect. Once he missed keeping an engagement with a girl because he was absorbed in Hegel's philosophy at the time when he ought to have been at the trysting place. He tells about it in his \"Recollections:\" \"With a passionate desire to reach a comprehension \"of truth, I grappled with the system, began with the encyclopedia, read the three volumes of 'Aesthetics,' the 'Philosophy of Law,' the 'Philosophy of History,' the 'Phenomenonology of the Mind,' then the 'Philosophy of Law' again and finally the 'Logic,' the 'Natural Philosophy' and the 'Philosophy of the Mind' in a veritable intoxication of comprehension and delight. One day when a young girl toward whom I felt attracted had asked me to go and say goodby to her before her depart-'5 ure f forgot the time, her journey and my promise to her over my Hegel. As I walked up and down my room I chanced to pull my watch out of my pocket nnd realized that I had missed my appointment and that the~girl must have started long ago.\" Once before in earlier days had he missed another engagement with another young lady, one Henrietta. For tlie sake of Henrietta's beautiful eyes and under those eyes he , had soundlv thrashed another little boy. Then Henrietta asked him if he would meet her the same evening under the old bay tree. Dr. Brandes writes: \"When we met she had tw,o long straps w'ith her and at once asked mo somewhat mockingly and dryly whether I had the courage to let myself be bound. Of course I said I had,' whereupon very carefully and thoroughly she fastened 'my arms together with one-strap.'Could I move my arms? No. The- \\with eager haste she swung the otlier strap and let it fall on my back acain and again. * \"Mv first 'smart jacket' was a well thrashed one. She thoroughly enjoyed exerting her strength. Naturally my boyish ideas of honor would not permit me to scream' or complain.' I merelv stai-ed nt her with the pro- found'est astonishment. She gave me no explanation, released my hands, we each went onr own way, and 1 avoided her for the rest of my stav Then Henrietta went away and. told people. f'This,\" says Brandes, \"wap mv 'first experience of woman's perfidy. This was my first real experience of feminine nature.\" Costliness of London Streets. From several maintenance points of view it is, in many cases, cheaper and better in the long run to pave with Caithness flags than to lay granolithic even with the first cost of Caithness flags. Similarly there might be circumstances making it desirable, says \"lin- gineering\/' to discard the macadamized surface qf.a roadway and pave with 'causeway setsYeven with granite rather -than with .whinstone-rand.this notwithstanding the .very great \"difference in tlie \"respective \"costs. Such consideration\" of the price <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of paving lead one to moralize, and wonder if the laying of wood paving blocks irr \" the streets of London ' comes withn> the eternal fitness of-things in respect of economy in maintenance.\" .The amount of money- annually spent in the maintenance of the London street5- must be \"beyond the dreams of avarice.'' . Tt -must be reckoned- in- -millions, for the streets are always up. And in Glnseow, with its granite causeway, while the first cost of street paving is probably much the same as in London, the life of granite sets will at least be five times longer than,thnt of wood bloc'-s. and granite causeway has the n-lditio-ial 'virtue ' of * being more sanitary than wood paving. But wood block pavine is less noisy, and ns thi5-, is the1 reason it is being used in London, who will 'say .that much monev in maintennnoe is not well onent if it lessens th'e infernal din of ihe tTPTTiendniis traffic of 'all kinds in ',he pt'-eet\" of o\"T. (Treat cities, and ten-Is to diminish the mental' agony snd Dhvicnl torture'which the noise of the n\"mb->5-less street vehicles, increasingly inflicts on the people. .Desertir\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the 'Land. _ _ There is no mistaking the significance of the rep'ort on the exodus from the country into* the. towns just issued by the British Board- qf Agriculture. The figures \"are startling.' In 1881 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.hern were nearly-a million .agricul*. tural-laborers arid farm servants'in Great Britain; .in 1901 there were less than seven hundred thousand. In the same period two million acres of arable land were laid down to grass And simultaneously there has been a widespread introduction of. labor-saving machinery, and consistent efforts on the part of * landowners and farm- -ers to ' reduce ',- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdirW' m*M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$\\&\\WmhM$3**m E^TLAke- Tried to ,S tea la Crown. The most barefaced attempt to steal, the royal crown of England was by Thomas Blood ln May,' 1671. Blood disguised himself as a clergyman and was actually making off with the orb \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnd scepter when tirrested. uest of trroot. DIggs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYour friend Bright has an Idea tbat be knows a whole lot Biggs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOh, I don't know. He Is always lamenting the fact that he knows so little. _DIggs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWell, that proves my statement\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago. Ne;ffB\ufffd\ufffd ;S^E;;EL^S;H[N.G'LiE's- ffb-fti^ffii FOR THE '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-ROOF- There's Truest Economy in choosing :=== Jit! ACT! AI\/t}\" ~ptai-^jltA'ivC\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd METALLIC SHINGLES They last Indefinitely. * -*Are fire, lightning, rust'fcnd- leak-proof. . , ~ Fit together perfectly by means of their special patented side lock, can't possibly work apart. And aroYmora quickly, and easily laid than any other shingle * on the market , . Galvanized -'Eastlakes\" are heavily coated on BOTH tides with all the galvanizing material that will adhere to them. .Painted \"Eastlakes\" are thoroughly covered on both sides with reliable paint V Eastlakes ** have been tested by years of service In all. climates, everywhere giving thorough, last* Ing satisfaction. ' Write and let us give, you - sulve, she needs to be as cureiul as it she- were giving a child un Internal remedy. Zam-Buk is pure\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnee !i< n. ali animal 'fat and all mineral matter, anu may be applied with wondertul benefit even to the skin of young babes. Zam-Buk heals sores, cures eczema, spring skin eruptions, ulcers, ringworm, Itch, barber's rash, blood poison, bad leg, salt rheum, abrasions, abscesses, cuts, burns, scalds,- and all skin injuries and diseases. Of all stores and druggists at 50 cents, or from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, for price, ti hoxes for Jli.GO. Baseball players and athletes And It best embrocation. KING EDWARD A BARGAIN. British Monarchy Maintained by Revenue From Nation's Land. Prof. Masterman, of Birmingham, has pointed out that we get our monarch at considerably under cost \"price. About a hundred years ago, the Crown'lands, which then formed the chief source of revenue, were taken over by the nation, and they now bring in rather more than it costs the country to maintain tho monarchy. As to the curious maxim in \"English law that \"the King can do no wrong,\" Prof. Masterman explains that this means that the law courts can take no cognizance of what the King does, but politically every action of the King must be sanctioned by some person who can do wrong, and who can be punished for doing wrong. The King has to act through certain definite channels, and the whole' of English constitutional history lies round \"the-contest to limit those channels. The position of the English King of to-day differs from that of the past in the substitution of influence for liuthority. . They Drive Pimples Away.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA face covered with pimples is unsightly. It tells of internal irregularities which Bhould long since have been corrected. -The liver and the kidneys are not performing their functions in the healthy ,way they should,\/and these pimples are to let you know that' the blood protests. Parmelee's -Vegetable Pills will \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd drive them all away, and. will leave the pkin clear and clean. Try them, and * there will be another witness to their excellence.' 'Announcement was made! at' the' last monthly meeting of the British' Astio'- nomical association that the next re . turn of Halley's comet might be looked \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fo-; on May 16, 1910. ' \" Minard's Liniment Cures Distempe- * There weie launched by Scottish shipbuilders duiing January' and February of \"this year sixty'-Kwo' vessels of . 82,854 tons. This is easily the largest \"output on record for the first two \"months of tho year., Y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"- Sai oriralcoholic ilia rsapari If you think you need a tonic, ask your doctor. If you think you~need~something~for~yduf blood, ask your doctor. I? you think you would like to try Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa rilla, ask your doctor. Con suit him often. Keep in close touch with him. A We publish our formula* yers We banish aloohol Irom our medlolnss \" Wo urge yon to oonsultyour dot-tor HISTORY OF A FOREST MANY TREES START IN THE RACE, BUT FEW CAN KEEP PAOE. ONLY THE FITTEST SURVIVE Ask your doctor to name some of tho results of constipation. Hie long list will begin frith sick-headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then ask him if he would recommend your tiling Ayer's Pills. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMad* br the J. O. Art Ot., Lowell. Kase.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Yeu have heard of biscuits\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand read ofbiscuits\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand eaten biscuits\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but you don't know biscuits\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduntil you dy ftfooney's Perfection Cream So. Real Struggle For Existence Starts When the Trees Are Large Enough for \"Crowns\" to Touch\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThen Begins the Race Upward to the Light \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEventually Only Fastest Growers Survive. It is important\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin fact, essential\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd for anyone who has to do with planting or tending forest trees to under- etand something \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of the history and natural development of a forest. Take the case of a forest where the trees are but a few\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeven two or three \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyears old. This san sometimes bd observed in nature where a fire has burned all the timber on a tract or where all trees on a tract 'have been, blown down, and this tract has subsequently been seeded'up and covered with a thick growth of young trees. For a few years each* little seedling has a chance to grow as it will. It will have many hardships to contend with \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dangers, for instance, from frost, drought or excessive moisture \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand naturally many of the young trees will die from such 'causes. When these are overcome, however, each littlo tree can grow at its best rate for some time, enjoying as much as it wants of soil, space and light. As time goes on, however, and the little trees increase in* size, there comes a time when the crowns of the trees\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe term \"crown\" meaning the foliage of the trees as a whole\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd b^gin to touch, each other. .This has a beneficial effect on the soil, much of Which has hitherto been more or less exposed to sun and -wind; now evaporation is hindered, and,' moreover, the soil is enriched by the leaves and twigs jvhiSh fall from* the trees and which, by their decay, fottn new humus. The effect on the trees themselves is a remarkable one. Now begins a struggle for existence. Now that the crowns of the trees have-touched \"and even begun to interlace there is obviously no more, room for tliem to grow in a horizontal direction. The great need of the plant--that part of it, at least, above the ground\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis light, Aa there is'no chance-for-the tree to get more light by growing horizontally, so it spends its strength in growing upward. Eventually the fastest and strongest growers are tlie survivors. As growth in height goes on, the light is cut off from the lowei branches, and they become sickly and finally die. In time the dead branches are blown oft by the wind. or knocked 'off through being struck by otherrbranches,.or are broken ofi In some other way. - -. - Meanwhile the fastest-growing trees arc getting the most light, and so they have the best chance for development. Having got above the other trees, they get the chance to spread out sideways, and so to hinder by their shade\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfinally, probably, to kill \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtheir slower-growing -companions. This process will go oa for years and tens of years, and in the^nd only a small proportion of .the,, trees which originally, started in the race will be alive. As>an actual instance, the re. suit of work done in the Turtle Moun tain Forest Reserve, in Manitoba, bj the Dominion Forestry Branch, may be eited; there it was found that, while the average number of poplai trees per acre when the trees are but ten years old is four thousand (4,000), when the trees have reached 80 years of age, their number hajjf been reduced to three hundred (300). At 40 years of age, there had been 850 left, and at 60 years 425 had remained. In another study made by the United States Forest Service in.\"New' England, the White * Pine was the tree under investigation. -Where there; were two thousand two hundred (2,200) white pine trees, per acre at ten years of age, at 60 years of age there were but two hundred and sixty (260) remaining. At 30 years of age the number had been just abont halved, being 1,090; at 40 yeamrf age BM^had been left, find at 50 years of age \"400. In forest tree planting a hint is taken from nature, and Uie trees are planted close together\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda tree every -Iour-to- six-feet The-ercwns-of these meet in a few years\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsay, six or eighi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaud so \"the ground is shaded. The great majority of the trees die, oi course; the forester knew.this would happen, when he planted .the trees. But the close planting is' much the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcheapest way_ of. preserving the moisture in the'soil and further enriching it by the forming of new humus. The trees which gounder altogethei in the', struggle are known as \"suppressed\" trees, while those that towei above the rest axe known as \"dominant\" trees. Those betwixt \"and between these two extremes, that man- ago to tive on, thongh they do not keep pace with the dominant trees aro known as \"subdominant\" trees. Finally, however, growth in height ceases; the chief reason for this ia that tne tree is no longer able to pump op water so as to gave a proper supply to their crowns. The tree continues to grow in diameter, however, foi some years after the main growth in height ceases; and that, too, at a pretty rapid rate. Eventually, even this growth in diameter falk off largely, thongh it continues\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat a less rate, of course\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto,a very old age... Trees often' live* to a -very .great age. From a forestry standpoint, however, it is an error to-allow this. Very old trees, when cut down, are frequently found to be mofet or less rotten at the butt; and the best utilization of the timber, is secured by cutting the tree down before this age is reached. F. W. H. Jacombe Ottawa, Feb. 25, 1907. *- __^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- ' Some Definitions. Argument\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA device generally employed to convince ourselves that we aje right. Holiday\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA thing happily conceived to make tu? appreciate the restfulnesa of work. *~ -~. What. Causes Snow. . . Snow is the-condensed'vapor of the air. frozen and precipitated to the earth. When, the air is nearly saturated with vapor and Is (acted on by a current of air below the freezing point'.some of the vapor Is condensed and frozen into mow. The largest flakes are\" formed wbe.i) the air abounds.wj\ufffd\ufffdh vapor. Your Doctor Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, but\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, , andthenofhavinghisprescription filled, when you can step into any . drug store m Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURB for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five ceirt* bottle of SHILOH will cure you as quickly ? ' ' Why not do as hundreds ox- . thousands - of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doctor whenever a Cough or Cold SHILOH will cure you, and all' druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time you have a Cough or Cold cure It with SHILOH LOVE ADDED A GROUP. IN DOUBT On a famous riflo range there was an important teiun match one day, and tha men were firing in pairs, one for each team, side by side. The best shot on the home team Was given to aiming so I0113 that bets weie made on whether or not he had, gone to sleep at the firing point. Presently he with- tlrew his head from the stock of his rifle, lowered the ban el, and asked his opponent in a low tone: \"Did I flie or did you?\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdForest and Stream. BABY'S DOCTOR \"With a box of Baby's Own Tablets on hand I feel Just as safe as if I had a doctor in the house.\" This is the experience of Mrs. John ' Young, Auburn, Ont Mrs Young adds:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"I have used the Tablets for teeth- ing and other troubles.of childhood and have never known them to ran. Hundreds of other mothers are Just as enthusiastic in their praise. Colic, Indigestion, diarrhoea, worms, constipation ' and other little ills are speedily cured by this medicine. It is absolutely- safe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdalways does good \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcannot possibly do harm, and you have the guarantee of a government analyst that the Tablets contain no opiate, or poisonous soothing stuff. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bmckville. Ont. \" - How Pitcairn Island Became a Brit- ish Possession. I There recently died in a London workhouse infirmary, poor and forgotten, a man whose one-time attachment to a young and high-spirited girl had the result of adding a whole group of islands to the British Empire. | John Strachan, the individual in question, was one of the pioneer Australian gold-miners; and having I \"made his pile\" he went to Melbourne I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdas was' the well-nigh universal practice amongst the \"diggers\" in , those days\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin order to spend it. There he fell in love with Lily Ambrose, the pretty daughter of a yrell- to-do innkeeper. He would have married, her forthwith, but her parents objected, whereupon he and she set sail for the Southern \"Seas in a forty- foot cutter, and eventually settled on what is now known as Marion Island. Constituted \"Effective Occupation.\" Here they lived many years and begot sons and daughters, and this was held to constitute \"effective occupa- 1 tion,\" when, some time afterwards, the question of the ownership of the Crozet and adjacent groups (to one of which Marion Island belongs) was raised in a semi-acute form between the Governments of France and Britain. Pitcairn Island became an appanage of the British Crown after a somewhat similar , fashion. One John Adams, a mutinous sailor belonging to_the Bounty man-of-war, ran away from Tahiti with the wife of a local chief, and others of his messmate\/* followed his example. Together they sailed into the unknown, until they sighted \"an island mountain that rose like a great BUgar-loaf out of the sea,\" and* thereon they settled, burning their ship after having looted her of all available stores. The mutineers remained unknown in England unti1 1814, when the island was accidents! ly rediscovered. The Union Jack wn* then hoisted, but it was not until 183! that Pitcairn was formally annexed. Really Worth Reading. At certain times ln tbe year, and particularly a month or two before the Christmas holidays, - new, books come into newspaper offices for review faster tban any one man can possibly read and reylew^them with justice either to himself or the books. Ho glances through them hastily, unless they are by noted authors, gets a salient point here and there'and \"writes them - up\" as best he can.-' Then he forgets all abont them. \"A friend came to me one day 'and expressed his gratification at the way I had written up a new-novel by a comparatively unknown author,\"-said the literary editor'of a Chicago paper. \" \"You expressed my idea of it exactly,* he said. 'It Is one of the remarkable books of the year. The plot Is absolutely unique, the treatment of It is bold' and original and the\" dialogue crisp and delightful. It will make a great hit.' * \"'Well,' I said, 'If it is as good as nil that I'll read It'\"* iTest It as You Will The buildings for the forthcoming Gi'eat' Irish International Exhibition are practically completed. State -at Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ls senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business ln the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvery case of Catarrh that cannot ba eared by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mv presence thla 6th day of December. A. O. 1886. A. -W. GLEA8ON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. St\ufffd\ufffdnd for testlmonlalt> free. * F. J CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. O. Bold by nil Druggists. 7 ..- Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, ' FOUNDER OF TUB RECORD FOUNDRY. Reproduced above, is a portrait of the late Mr. C. B. Record, the founder and original head of the Record Foundry & Machine Co., of Moncton, N.B., and Montreal, P.Q. ' - Previous to Mr. Record going intotho manufacture of stoves, those used in 'Canada were almost wholly of American manufacture. The character of the work turned out by the Record Foundry & Lonaon uu\ufffd\ufffd>.\ufffd\ufffd 0\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffda> \ufffd\ufffd\"u '-'awe a ihe- ,, iun.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. -j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '.,'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'' . ' ca*ious living selling cut floweis at the I.Machine Co.,at once gave their stovesa street corners, may have their one may day's credit system, which shopkecpeis ullo.v them, abolished. Mother\" Graves' Worm Exterminator does not require the help of any purgative medicine * to complete the cuie. Gi\/O it a tilal.and be convinced. R3v. R. J. Campbell, the woll-known Congregatiunalist minister, made his first appearance on a Socialist platfoim at Liverpool a few days ago. Minard's Liniment Cure* Colds, etc. The Wonderful Carp. People marvel at the mechanism ot the human body, with its 248 bones and sixty arteries. But man ls simple ln this respect compared with the carp. That remarkable fish moves no fewer tban 4,38-j^ bones and muscles every time it breathes. It has 4,320 veins standing, and as a result a very large business soon grew up, largely owing to Mr. Record's untiring industry and perseverance against many obstacles. Although Mr. Record retired from active business-as far back as. 1879, the solid basis on which he had established the industry, has resulted in its growth from a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsturdy pioneer into one of the largest stove manufacturing plants on the northern half of the American continent. With two large plants, one in Moncton and one in Montreal, the Record Foundry & Machine Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, and their \"Calorific\" and \"Admiral\" furnaces and \" Penn Esther\" ranges lecognized as the standard of Canadian excellence. How the Gems Rank. -In the gem kingdom the ruby, tbe diamond, tbe enferald aqd the sapphire constitute -;the big four\" and take precedence-Hind ln the order named\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdof all other precious stones. , The pearl ls of course not a stone. It has a standard.of Its own. The expert test of tbe gem is Its color, Its degree of clearness and its perfection of cutting. Upon;tbe last depends.Its brilliancy. In the diamond the \"brilliant\" cutting holds first.place. Tbe other stones aro cut altogether differently\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthey are crystallized In different systems\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin fact, they differ ln another respect, the diamonds being a mineral carbon, the finer ruby (the oriental) a variety.of corundum, the emerald a variety of beryl and the sapphire a colored variety of corundum. What Is technically known as the \"step cuf'ls an essential to bring out the fire of the last three. *ift-|| -,-. Is fH\\ fi I GREEN TEA Bs \ufffd\ufffdanaranteed to ho Absolutely Pup\ufffd\ufffd and of IncomparableQuality., Lead Packets Only, ,40c. Mc, and. 60c Per Lb. At All Qrccare. . Plaster of Paris Bananas. Bunches of bananas that are absolutely unfit for food hang, out in front of the wholesale produce commission houses. Some of them nave remained there until they have grown rusty with nge. . , * ,', . \"Couldn't get a' finer looking bunch than that,\" said one of tho dealers the other day, \"even If lt is plaster of parls. We used to put out the real nrticle for a sign, but tho peddlers who came down here hud a way of pulling one or two out of the bunch that happened to be hanging there on the hook. Tbe small boys, too, had a way of making a grab for a banana frr two. By the time the bunch'was on duty under the awning for_an hour lt was no longer presentable to the aesthetic sense. So we began to cultivate the make believe article, which is not quite so palatable, but just as good for advertising. And even at that some youngster in bis haste will grab plaster of paris fruit and get away with lt before he-realizes tbat he-has made off with something bad for his digestion.\" . Sfnaie* The Greek word, translated motto oiealit all tho circle of the arts and sciences\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeverything that 'was 'taught- by the muses. Hebrew tradition ascribed' the art now known as music to Jubal, 3875 B. C.\" Greek legends-made Hv* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd aguls, 1.500 B. O, the fouuiler.of ti\ufffd\ufffd science ,_ r-t- . , . , The merits of Bickle's .Anti-Consumptive Syrup as a sure remedy for coughs and colds are attested by scores who know its power in giving almost instant relief when the throat is sore with coughing and the wholo pulmonary region disordered in consequence. A bottle of this world-famed Syrup Will.save doctor's bills and a great deal of suffering. Price 25 cents, at all dealers. , How the Pulse Varies\": The human pulse lias rather a wide range,-but tbe general average may be put about as follows: At birth, 140; at '.wo years.! 100; at from' sixteen ,to nineteen years, 80; at manhood, 75; old age. GO. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd There are, however, great variations consistent with health. Napoleon's pulse is said to have been only forty-four in the minute. A case is also related of a healthy man of eighty- loven whose pulse was seldom over thirty during the last two years of his life and sometimes not more tban twenty-eight. Another man of eighty- seven years of age enjoyed good health nnd spirits with a pulse of- twenty nine, nud there is also on record \"the curious Instance of a man whoso pulse in health was never more than forty- fire, nud. to be consistent in his inconsistency, when ln\ufffd\ufffd had fever his pulse fell to forty instead of rising, as is usual. New Haven. A Meal of Locusts. \ufffd\ufffd* the West Indies the negroes eat freely of the big grub found ln palm trees. The fat, white morsel, which they call \"grugru,\" is not cooked or salted. The aborigines of Australia live almost entirely on a butterfly -^-The-name ot Quinnipiae-was changed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdknown-as-the bugong. LThe-flies-ap-- to Mew Haven by order of the Connecticut conrt in 1640. Frog and Snake Eggs. The frog deposits its e\ufffd\ufffdgs in shallow water, where the warmth of the sun promotes speedy hatching. The common snake often selects a bed of decomposing vegetable matter. The crocodile and the clumsy sea tortoise go ashore to\" lay their eggs. Robinson Crusoe. .The first story ever published serially was \"Robinson Crusoe.\" It ran for a year In the London Post - . For DandntfF. Put 5 cents' worth of flowers of sulphur and a quart of soft water in a clean glass bottle big enough to admit of violent shaking. Shake several times a day for a week, then let stand until tbe water is clear. Pour lt off, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtrain and bottle. Rub well into the scalp with tbe tips of the fingers. Tbla Is a sure cure for dandruff, and it als\ufffd\ufffd gives the hair a beautiful gtosa, Original. \"My wife Is a most original woman,\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsaid Brown. \"Why, when I proposed to her Instead of saying, This ls so sudden,' she said, -Well, I think if* about tima,-\" ... A Dorse with a Strained Shoulder\" is sound as a dollar in 24 hours, after you rub the sore spot with Fellows' I^eeming'a Essence. It gives instant relief is all cases of Strains, Bruises and Swellings -7 draws the pain right out \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd strengthens the weak back, shoulder or knee. Whether.you have one horse or twenty, accidents, are liable to happen any time. Keep a bottle of Fellows' L-eemir\\gfs Essence bandy so you can have it when needed. 50c. a bottle. At dealers. NATIONAL DRUQ A CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL. pear in batches on the rocks, and the native's smother them with smoke from fires built below. It is said that a Hottentot, with an appetite made sharp by the simple life, can devour 300 fat locusts at a sitting and feel better satisfied than if he had paid $S for a ten course dinner. The Arabs dry the locusts and pulverize them Into flour for breadmaking purposes.' The Moors make a stew of them, and after boiling ln water for a few minutes they are eaten with salt, pepper and vinegar. The locusts found Iff Central Africa nre enormous, and the native negroes cut them in two and fry them in fat nnd find them not only appetizing, but nourishing. A flight of these big locusts is avmatter of tribal thanksgiving. Wrestling For Exercise. Wrestling, tho \"microcosmosof gymnastics.\" is n fine form of bodily exercise for those who enjoy hard muscular work after-the tedious business hours of the day aud may .be practiced\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd adapting *it to circumstances\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby the mun of a ripe age as well as by the boy of ten or twelve, especially the form known in this country as catch- as-catch-can (which is about identical to one form of Swiss wrestling). I ex changed the Greco-Itoman (or German gymnastic) style for this one about twelve years ago. and I was then over forty years old,-and still enjoy lt much If my opponent is of my own weight or a little lighter and if it is deprived of its potential roughness by a gentlemanly spirit of the partners. The Coat of Arms. The original coat of arms was fie surcoat, or sleeveless tunic, which the knights of the middle ages wore over their armor for the purpose of distinctive marks. \"Making a Needle. It takes eleven complete processes to make a needle. The first* is gauging the \"wire, and thj last are drilling' the eyes, finishing the points and papering. Each needle will pass through the hands of over a score\" of workmen. Women are to be appointed5*to ('the police force of Ghent, Belgium, ac- __' cording to advice's received from -that\"- oity- , '- , . y ' , ^ r \ufffd\ufffd The never failing medicine, Hollo- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd way's Corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns, warts, etc.; even5 the most*difti- , cult to remove cannot withstand this wonderful remedy. .- - -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< -* < \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' n ' Y^-*** ~* The income tax bill as presented by the , French government. ,is being amended so much in the , lower house . - that* it is believed it .will'not pass.- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* - PASTOR AND PEOPLE PRAISE Precautions of Old Time Doctors. It was formerly the practice among physicians to carry a cane having a hollow head, the top of which \"was gold, pierced with holes like a pepper box. Tbe top contained a small amount of aromatic powder or of snuff, and on entering the house or room where a disease supposed to be infectious prevailed the doctor would strike his cane on the floor to agitate \"the\"powder-anil-then-ifoply It-to~b~Is nose; hence all the old pi hits of physicians represent them with canes to their noses. _ , ... .. Before you get Pen-Angle garments ' tnl Uie 1 brink is takeni oat. to* ^Snakes With Two. Heads. I have lately been assured by more than one of my friends that they-have Been In northern India snakes with two heads\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1. e., without a tail, but with a Becond and perfectly formed head ln the place where the tali ought to be. They assure me that; there are specimens in northern India museums and that these freaks of nature are frequently fouud by the natives. The rider Is added that the natives declare ihat each head lives and .performs active service for six months in the year in turn. \" The snakes are said to grow to about three feet In length. I myself have killed a small.snake with two beads, but these were both at the same end of the reptile, a very different matter, which is, I believe, a well known freak and In the same category with two headed calves.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPioneer. Pen- _ Angle _ ^Underwear\",, Fkeeps you*om\ufffd\ufffd Fty.aB well aa J warm.because the \\ 'short fibres that , 1 make some under- \\wear itch are taken^ out of Pen- ^ Angle wooU Teruft \/far*: In a yariery of, fabrics, - rtyles and price*, tn all sizes, for women, men and children, and guaranteed by your own dealer. Man and His Dress. The we'll dressed man wears clothes \"that no one ever notices; at business, except tn the very warmest weather, usually dark. No one ever notices clean linen, while linen soiled ever so slightly is very conspicuous. No one ever notices a hat unless It is of ultra shape, dlrtjji-'or shabby. No one ever notices shoes'unless they are loud or need blacking or are run down at the heels or shabby. No one ever notices clean finger nails, while those needing attention are always conspicuous. The man should not be lost sight of by the conspleuousne\/is of his clothes, either from being overdressed or shabbily dressed. STAMMERERS The ARNOTT METHOD is the only logical method for the ct*re of Stammering. It treats the CAUSE, not, merely the HABIT, and insures natural speech. Pamphlet, particulars and references sent on request. THE A R N OTT INSTITUTE, Berlin, Ont., Can. unm A iiight bum ot Ure\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdre\ufffd\ufffd Is ofUn worM thmnadMPKnwlone. jRu-nxat thluz to do !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd to exclude, th\ufffd\ufffd,tlr. Carer tht burn with cotton Uttan and-uto- nte that with tha *Jw\ufffd\ufffdyf ntir rallaf, J0H<^ Bcmora tba cotton In t> few mlnnbta \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdad nur with naallne, ui&jisjitwtth talcum powder or flour. OecanonaUf lay orar thii a cloth wat with liniment. li canta. three timaa aa much SO cents. I. B. JOHN80N 4; CO., Boiton, Haas. }4% - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.. -u College of Cardinals. \"- * The sacred college Is composed of six cardinal bishops, fifty cardinal prlesta and fourteen cardinal deacons. Iron Production. * The leading technical paper of Ger, many points out that the United States Is striding forward bo fast in the pro ductlon of Iron that now It not only leads all the other nations Individually, but comes near to surpassing them all combined. In 1905 Germany producer. 11,000,000 tons, England 9,500,000, the others smaller amounts down to 47,onO tons produced by India, while the totn' product of the world outside the United States was 31,000,000. Yet in thai same year we produced 23,000,000 ton\" more than half tho outside world's to tal product Figured by. percentages, the gains of Canada and Japan aro more remarkable than ours. As com pared with' 1904, Canada, very nearly- doubled and so did Japan. airKElK) ' Charleston's 8 o'Clo'ck Dinner. Most of the people ln Washington dine between 5 and 7 o'clock., This h called an early dinner, but the Wash Ington people always were a slow sel. The usual hour of dining ln Charleston ls 3 o'clock. It Is an old English cus torn, we believe. At any rate, we fan cy It is something of that sort because we cling to it so tenaciously. It ls n very Inconvenient hour to most peopl*' who are engaged ln business, but it is the habit and very hard to break. We have the advantage of from two to four hours' over tho people of Washington, at any rate, because we aro Just that mucn ahead of them on tho principal feast of tho day.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCharleston News and Courier. ii Marvellous and Triumphant Recortj 7 \ufffd\ufffdJ Victory Ovar Dlseasa. , .}, Kd medicine has ever effsctad as Iain 1 number of wonderful and almost mar* veUotb cures as Psychine. It has bad one contiriuous record of victories over diseases of the throat, cheat, lungs and stomach. Where doctors bave pronounced eases ; incurable from consumption and. other wasting diseases Psychine steps in and rescues numbeiless people even from the very verge of the grave. Com-hs, Golds. Catarrh, Bronchltfe, Chill5--, NlghtSweats, La Grippe, 'Pneumonia, and other like troubles, all of which are forerunner! of Consumption, yield quickly to the curative powers of Psycmne. ' -'* j Mrs. Campbell, one of the many eared, makes the following statement:' I cannot refrain from tolling all who softer ot my remarkable recorery wiih Fsrehlae. In April, 1903,1 caught a heavy cold whioh settled onmylanssand gradually led to consumption. I could not sleep, waa subject to nisht sweats, my lungs were so diseased, my doctor oonaldered me lnourable. kar. Mr. JUhaffy. Port Stein PreabytcrUn Church, recommended Dr. ttocum'e Psychine to me, when I wu UtIm In Ontario. After using Psychine for s short time I at* and slept well, the night sweats tnd cough ceased. Hontti ago I stopped uktnjr Psychine, as I was perfectly restored to health and fc-nlar I never lelt better ln my life. Psychine has been a godsend to me. Has. Ahd\ufffd\ufffdhwo*\ufffd\ufffdmi.i. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cottonwood, KlW.T. PSYCHINE never disappoints. ' PSYCHINE has no substitute. There 14 no other medicine \"Just as good.\" I At aU dealers. 50c, and 11.00 per fecttla. I ._, II not write to BR. T. A. 8L0CUH, UmitiiJ).179 Hag tt W\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd TCRORTO 1 Dr. Root's Kidney Pills aro a sore and permanent cure for Rheumatism Brlght's Disease, Pain In the Back and ' all forms of Kidney Trouble. 25c per box. at all dealers. $200.00 IN CASH iKSW!,.. GIVEN AWAY FREE. Not One Ceat of Your Money Required. Read Carefully if You Vtah to Earn Part oi the Above Amount; 1 Can you arrange the lets of mixed letters below, into the names of six well known wild animal, ; if ao you can ihaie in the diuributisn of tha above Priie : Try : It ls no assy task, but by patlenco and perseverance you can probably find ihreo or four. It means money to you to do so. To the person who find, the largest nusiber of names, wa will gire tha sum of One Hundred Dollars (SlOO.00) in CaOi. To the person who finds the second largest number wa will give tha sum of rofty Dollars ($30.00) in Cash. To the person who finds the third largest number we will give the turn of ThirtyOgllars ($30 00) in Cash. To thepenoa who finds the fourth largest <] number we will give tha sum of Twenty Dollars ($20.00) In Cash. Should two persons send ia ' equally correct answers for the first pure, the fiist two arixes will ba equally divided between them, each receiving the sum of Seventy-Five Dollars ($75.00) Should three persons send in equally comet answers the first three prises will be equally divided between thess, each receiving the sum cf Sixty Dollars (fBO. 00). .Should four persons send in equally cerract answers the whole sum of Two Hnndred Dollars ($200.00)will be equally divided between thein (each receiving Fifty Dollars ($50.00). Ajjd so on in like proportions. In order to help you a little wa have put a mark under the first letter of each name. 'Mo. 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\" INOl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Me. a\" REAB Me, 9 OFLW He. 4 IORETY *Mo.a': UFLFAOB_ M.0 XOF^ 1 WK DO NOT WANT ANY Or YOUR MONEY I .We mean exactly what we aay. We do not require you to und ua any of your money There Is only one simple condition attached to this Competition (which is rot to send us any of tout money).; When we receive your reply we will write you. explaining what the simple condition ' it. It you can find ANY of the name* write to-day. ENCLOSING STAMP FOR OUR REPLY. Canadian Medicine Co., Montreal SIMPLE am> LASTING results are obtained from the use of Alabastine. \"Homes, Healthful and Beautiful,'* our splendid new book, explains how .'Alabastine hardens and improves with age, will not rub off, and is purs and free from decomposing matter. Send tan cents for a copy of '\"Homes, Htalthful and- Beautiful,\" with many dainty, new Ideas for ths decoration of your home. Alabastine is sold by \"hardware and paint dealers everywhere\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a 6 pound package for 60 cents. Ask your dealer (or tint cerd. NEVER SOLD HI BULK. W- N. U. No. 631 *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *.'M 'y-~**l g*. -*,.-- The Cranbcook Herald has tared upon the teeth -year -of its { \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpnbltiation,\" and ifr is nbW fold batter newspaper than it was fnitB' first year. The Herald has boenrgbotl to Cranbrook, and in return the people of Ccaobrook iutve been good : to the Herald, thus making* a strong combination; '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOld Man\".Simpson is certainly to be congratulated on his enterprise. Moyie PuHic School. Keport lor March. SENIOR'DIVI3I0S. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGeneral- Proficiency. P(fth - Classic-Arthur Crowe, 3361. .-*:--;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1. SeuiDr Fourth Class:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChristina Biaokburo; 3024; William Attwood, 8328; Martha Keaney, 3130; Bassell H*wke, 3123;. Mabel Lutner,. 25*0; Edith Hawke, 2309; Lillian Schulze, 2280; .EDhel Bren- Kra,I603. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ''-.... . Junior Fourth Class:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCecil Larson, 2588;Hwry Crowe, 2153; Al- yerm Brenton, 1744. . Third -; Class:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNina Attwood, 2983; Louid - Elmer,. 28% Oscar Butch, SQZS; Wellington Brentoi. 2320; Frank -Conrad, 2282; Dorothy. Blackburn,. 2111; Locatta 3-lrown, IB70;. Annie HavFUas, J*67s-Ven Brown, 1850: James l'att, 1012. . J.IUtt,A. aa-rille, IM.. Keaney IT. Crowt1, -E, lirenton, A, Brenton and W. ilrentou wora^ahqunt for (periods, rang ing from 3A to GJ days. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . - ' . ,, .JUSINOH DIVISION'. fiacomiOlagBi^Uoy llur-jh, 10-10; Ttoy MuEwfaBrn,- 1-198; Willi**. H Co wort,i 1S1U- I'M ward (ilbb'ona, IWdj \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdToUn Ula-'kbura, HID;- Kva StiusoD, HOil; Jlelia Orowe, 138U; Jimmy- Knbcrteon, 13U5;.Teod Crowe, 1328, Oeorge. l-'ttrogl'a, j 1259; -Tenny Put ton, H37. <.. . . First Class;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdArthur Blackburn, I2U3;' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tammer- -. Edwards-'-1-384; Eddie \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. I-utner, 1283;.ilary Me- CSoach* 10D1; Icene: Elmer,- 865; Clara Whitehead, 8ft5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -.. after April 25th. The rate from Montreal to Moyie is $29.75. Through reduced rates from Great Britain or the Continent quoted agents < Nel=on. been a very grcqt mifferi-r from Ihe dreadful disease, rheumatism, iber of ve.iis. I have tried many medicines but never got much rebel from sny of lliem until two ago, when I bought a. bottle Cbamberijiii's Pain Bclm. 1 tonne! before I lud used all of one bottle, but kept o:i app'yin; it nnd booh lelt Ijke'e diflBrent-womin. Through my adviSe niiiny of my friends ba^e tried it and eiti tell you how wonderfully it bas woikc-d.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJlrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New -Se., Dover, Del. Ghamberliiir-'eEainB-ilmiaa liniment. Tbe re:ief ircna \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pain which it affords .18 aloue worth nuiny Iii me s it e It makes rest nnd sleep possible.' For sale by the Moyie Drug& Station . .13 Co.- * - TUP CANADIAN BANK COT COMMERCE ' ESTADLISUES.l B. E. WA1KEB, President at-rt LUSD, General Manager A. H; IREXASD, Saperlntenaent of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000^)00 BANK MONEY ORDERS -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--\"- ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATE5 : ' * ' ' $5 ind under -:.\". 3 cents Over $5 and note*cceedine$10...... G ceota \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?' $10 \ufffd\ufffd'-.->*-\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fi.:. $30 I0\ufffd\ufffdi>i9- 87 These Orders ai YukS-jei' \" CRAHBRGOR llfiiHCH. * F.G.MALP1S. WSR CALGARY BEER, The Best Bottled Beer made in Canada today. For QUALITY and PURITY it is UNEXOELLBBr A. L. McDERMOT Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant, SOLE AGENT B. C, George H. Thompson, Barris-ckh, Soucrron, No tary Public, &c. GEANBKOOK. British Columbia W. E-' BEATTY ' Eoibalmer and If oder'.alter, Pbone 89. GEANBKOOK. Notice of Sale. Mr. Wm. Hear? ol OUatlonooga, Tenn.,luil ibeumatum in his left arm, '^lio slrangtb seemed to have gone out of the muscles no that it was u-*e- Je\ufffd\ufffd (or wor>,\" ho sny*. \"I applied Chsjunbctliiia't Pnin B *lm and wr^ppeil M>e arm io flannel at n'[giitlnnd lo my roliflf I f\ufffd\ufffdi-ud tbat the pain gradually lull me and Mia eirenRtli returned. In ,tJiroe H-'OK-i tlia rheumalienj huti dlt- ' uppiiarqd tvod has nut since retunifld.\" ^f ir.iuhirtl with rlieuitmliin- try a few tyjpiio^tipiwof P\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin Hilm. Y\"u nre CErt^in to tie pleased witb tlie rt-liet wtfioli it ailiirdn. For enlrt by tbe Hnicursoii, E-^i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbe ISTE im atio s \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd These are only a ievf of the many bargains we have. Just choose the lot or pieee of property you desire and call on ns. Ten chances to one it is on our list. The time to'buy Real Estate is when the market is rise. Moyie is a great camp, Why not own-a home in it? FARRELL & SMYTH. Insurance. Beat Estate. Collections. MOTIB. PROPERTY .HOTEL., Mojlt (ui!' oonilirions cf Oio Uqiic Rirci-.ttunce iv ol Jliunli, VH1. Ai.LKH.^OlUJ, JASlKrt HOil'BTS. immllntaoyij lullowii i-iluil Unit-, IU ' mm-. Pfl.'V\"*\" ialuii,Oii!iiwjlViai\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdli\ufffd\ufffdtmto |i D\ufffd\ufffdWd tlieiSUi'a\ufffd\ufffdbI if^ichtS5*? OL'R EAStEE GliEETINGS tafees the form of'an offer to supply vou villi an uousally handsome Eitst- er omfit. We have eeuured an .excop- tionally attractive collection of modish fabric- . TO MAKE INTO OIjOTHISG FOB YOU. Tlie \"patterna \"are exclusive. You cannot get them elsewhere.. The carl ittyou call tlie lyider your, choice. SuchTgoodfl are loo line to remain long unordered. Cleaning, repairing presBtng 3one. .'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd % A.' FOOTE MOYIIJ, B. C MINERAL ACT. '*, ' (FOBJI F.> '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- CBaxiFicATs of Imfboveuektb. H'i'ioJJ.uii^ ary Ui. TAKEKOTIClSthi-.tl, Cliurlc-i A. M\ufffd\ufffdnK\ufffd\ufffdv. '. JI. C. Mo. D. *TS! ttetlon iu Bgtol fcit Tbe BUole- [\ufffd\ufffdi;Kny HicilnBCompiin5-. Uijiile-1, Non Fer- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoiiil UibHIly, Ffeii JtlucrtliofliOj Ko, B. CM, intoadi ililj' day! ItDtn Uie data hcrcat, to \ufffd\ufffdP!ily tn tho Jllnlng Kcooider (or a Certlflcnta becummuftuJ twfora't :ortlBc\ufffd\ufffdIi al Imnroirumon IJid'-yalKEbruiity.A.I).] FOB THE WEAK *e ia no finer tonic than our BEEF, IRON ANTJ WINE. Only tha best and purest iBgret!- ienta are emplopBd in its racking and its effects'see immediate and pettaaaen-t. - -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- KEEPABOTTI^E in the liaaie. 5for that tired or l-undowG feeling there ia nothinK hotter. The Moyie Drug and Stationery Co, Cie*ars, T obaccoa F*2-*ixit a,33.
Titled \"The Moyie City Leader\" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled \"The Moyie Leader\" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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