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This, is the\n1 \"'time to' make ,,your\u201e choice. All\nfresk-^tbc&V-'.See pur Rubber\n* ' Bootrwittileather sole. - ,'\nEvervthing will-'Bo Rurming\nin Full' Blast;bv.-Dec :\ni . First, , , , .,.'\nllllly, -y*\u00bbXy^m^iiM La- -o ^rt.nnn'\na Tota^esources,:- 91,OOv>V>uu\/ - r , -\/\n^w'^U^'t^t h^' * G: WIUPAS.;MGR\n\u25a0 ==\u2014\u2022\u2014^~ ^ :,:-,', ,:^,'.\u201e'-\u201e \u25a0,-CTim-itfltS\"'^^ '\n* I ** gTTnH*T\"*1TirfTTTTt!P3SiT*? *\nj-' .Ve hsveIPlpa?u\u00bb in inform \"*\u2022.,-.. oa ^mce^and the\n1 been given credit fi?V MMPj?\u00abfe ^^ 'h(vve,< been 'considerably .\n. H -V &* \"*&. ' S..'. fitt- reliable co m\n\u25a0i \u25a0 i ^\n, Within ten days or \"two week's time\na full'IorciS of 300 -nieny.wil^ again'-bo'\nwo* king i at1 the1 St'.'A\/Eugene.' This\nmeans that'between uow and that date\nupwardaof 150 mon,- mostly,,, miners,\nwM'beliut to, work. f Miners^scsm\" to\nbe scarce, but it is thought there^ win\nnot be; much difficully^iu, getting*' the'\n'required'''number, ' The,, mill'wiy\n\u25a0f S * * v* \u25a0*' ?\u25a0 * t s *t\nstart up-and shipping will,, be. comr\nmeiiced\"aboiitvD(ice''mberlst. __ ''\"\n' The new(ahaft''hou?< anil-\"f riming\nshed aro being ruahecTto 'completion\nas fast as'carpenters ;-ftn\"d6'the work:'\nThe Blialt',.li6use\\ir40x200 \" feet,; and\nthe gallows frame-^will \"be -80 feet-in\nheight. The framimg shed is''30-feet\nwide and 60 feet long.',The new Duild\ningB are larger, moVe^conveuient and\nio every way superior' to the ones\nwhich were\" destroyed by fire some\nthree weeks ago. kiy ''\"\u2022 (,\\. \" &\nThe MinerB-Unionltiayo^their. read-\nOrder, iii Council Ij\nPassed,\nELECTION N0TE1BBH .22\nNominatiohB .will Bs on JSoy.\n\u00ab?l5thi' Making a,'Short\n- ', r; Campaign.\nHeine's\n\u25a0 Are'csleb rated ihe world over. T7e have\ntli3in in tha following' varieties: *\nChow Chow, ,\nSweet Gherkins,\nSour. Gherkins,\nSw&et Mixed,\/\nSoiirMSixcd. \u2022\nXumtm^J?*?^ BOTTLB.^fia^*\ning room aud libraiy^Pcn\"-everr''d.fty\nand evening, y yyj'ffi ' \" r ' \\. ,\nII.\"MoMHlanJa back^tb Moyio^Jfom\nCfaDbfook,'w\\ieWh'eywas in \"the\"hos-\npitarfor'some limoyjr \" ,-' A-\nMrs. Mallanduine Returned',, to her\nhome m^Creston Tuesday after an ex-.\ntended vibit JofPortlaiid and ^^er\ncoast points. -, \u2022 y.-j-'^ -1' y -\n. \"Tuob. Bade'r was4up from Morrissey\nMines\"this week\"on -business'in- connection with th^iurpra .property, of\nwhich he is one of-the' owners.\n'.i\nrs !*],,\nTry VA Few Cans of\n\"Old Homestead Brand\"\n\" w <* r. * . It li -\n< (.\nI \u25a0\nVegetables and Fruits at\n\u2022\u2022 >w . &)\ni T- ^.^\n'1! ,5\n'\u00ab- '^Hooligan's Tfonbles?-' c\">\n\"\u00ab\u25a0 i > P. \u2022'\" ^-*v ;*i-v\n..''The isHoplig-mB Troubles company\n'had & record- breaker oL a\u201e.house in\nEagle hall last Saturday evening. All\nthe'ireserved seats wero sold at five\no'clock and standing room was at a\n'premium.'\"itjs a loosely constructed\nfarce comedy, with a\"\"lot of-scenes\nstrung together lor ' Uie purpose of\nshowing cfflhe^peciaHics of, theicom-\npnny. Billy A. Ward, who took the\nrole of Happy Hooligan, enacted it to\nthe satisfaction of all who witnessed\ntlio performance. The supporting\ncompany is ft strong and talented one,\nHooligans' umbrella -' act brought\ndown the house. Frank ,aud Willie\nMnhoney, the two Moyie boys who\nhave joiupd the company, wtnade a\ndecided hit with their' dancing, -. and\nreceived plenty.applause.\n\u2022Ferogfia', 2000;\"'Christina^\nlOifl -^Alfred -'Carlson, -17^\nFarrell & Smyth, loyie.\nEXCEPTIONALLY GOOD\nVALUE\nii our W.oO, 10 s\\z\", open face, Gun\nMetal, 15 ]cwel, n>cklo,(W. U. Wilson\nspecial.) ' Can we send you ono?\nl'oat paid upon icceipt of -price.\nW. H. WILSON,\nJeweler. CRANBROOK, B. C\n' STOP AT THE\nCOSMOPOLITAN\nWHEN IN\nCRANBROOK\nB. H. SMAIX. Slnnacor.\nGood rooms, good tables and bar\nand Oral cJasa'.sample r^ims.\nEAGLE\" HALL\nONE NIG PIT ONLY' A ,\nMONDAY NOVEMBER 6TH.\nMr. C. P. Walker Presents the\nEminent Actor. '\nMR\n'\u25a08\ni\nImperial' Bank of Canada.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\nDeposit. 01*1.00 \u00ab \"P\"\"^'\u21220;*8^, u\u00bb\u201e , !3\u00abviog,\nThere is no better nivesm.-\"-\nBaok deposit.\nOuce opened it grows wlielhor added to or not\nInterest allowed at current latos and com\nponrded twice a yea*-.\nCRANBROOK BRANCH. .\nJ. F. M. PINKHAM, Manager.\nSupported by MR. CLIFFORD LANE\nBRUCE ftiul a Capable Company.\nIN\n\"-RINCE OTTO\"\nOtis'Skinnet's Ureat Play.\nA SUMPTOOUS PRODUCTION OF\nTHE MOST FASCINATING\nROMANTIC FL4.Y OP\nTHE PAST DECADE.\nPRICES: $100 and 75c.\nSeats on sale ono week in advance\nat Moyie Diug and Statiom-ry store. '\nMr. ,Niederstadt' wiBhess,to*remind\nhia.friendVand patrbris tlmt be has'-at\nthe Moyie'BreweryHfiny bottled beer\nand porter for Bale.%';^* v -y -'' ' -1\n'j: S: MaoEacherc^and^ family j have\nmoveil into~' tlieir ^n^wXiesidenje ,on,\nTaviatoct, alreetr VJ>-H. -Ha.wke-.and\nfamily are occupying the^house vacated\nby Mr*. MacEachejn'^;,; ^ ]_A,\n^''\u2022The'new concrete w>llfat-i\u00bbthe^dam\nof(th'e Moyie Water Co.^has'.coriie.^up\nto aU expectibns, and.theri'is now.between eight \"arid s\"nine\\feet* of ^water\nover'the .intftte.'-* ; ^^'^i'i't&y\n\u25a0Dr! Robert Bell,\" E.'Tt. \u25a0 S.\/ director\nof the-Dominion geological survey, hi>s\nbeen making a tour of the province\nand was in Moyie Wednesday securing data for his' next annual report.\nOn Sunday, November 12, Rev. Jas.,\np'. Westman-'of Cranbrook will preach\nin\" tlie \\Me,thodist .church, and, will\ndeliver a lecture tbe following evening\non the subject,. \"Your It.\" Further\nannouncement will be made.\nThe Moyie lodge of Odd Fellows will\nconfer the iuitiatory'degree on several\ncandidates one weeii from next Tuesday evening, after which coffee,. sandwiches and cake will be served iu the\nlodge room. Tnere will be a practice\nin the initiatory degree at Tuesday\nevening's meeting. ^ ' '\nEvery man owes'it to himself, and\nhis Umily to master a trade or profession. Read the display adver'tibe-\nment of the six Morse Schools.of Tele\ngraphy, in this issue, and learn how\neasily a young man or young lady\nmay learn telegraphy and be assured a\nposition. ^ v\nHarold Nelson.\nThe popular Canadian stur Mr.\nHarold Nelson, whosa appearance here\nis nlways welcomed by a crowded\nhouse, will he seen this s-eii\"on in an\nelaborate preduction of Prince Oito,\niv dramatization of Robert ^Louis\nStephenson's famous novel, Prince\nOtto will bo seen hero for one night,\nMonday, November Cxh.\nt\"^*J*-4tVEXPER!ENCE\nM^MW$$8:' TRACE MARKS\n'*mrr* Cr-.vn.anTO &o.\nUorlj W. Kil\\\\:irilH Injured.\nHi-rb W. Edwards of D^s Moines,\nTown, got a fall on nn icy walk liiht\nwinter, spr.iining ins wrist and brum\ning his knees. \"The next day,\" lie\n*ays, \"they were so .sore .mil stiff I wuy\nafraid T would lnivu ts's-uy in bed, lnu\n1 rubbed them well with Clumilier-\ni luin's Pain Bulm and ufltr n iew ap-\nI oliciitious auieno-'- h *d (lisipiiiM-.'cd.\"\nFur sale by S. K. 11 irvie.\n^Tho Order in council wentiulo effect\non the first,of' tho\" mouth\"\" and Gran-\nbrook is ,now \\a\" city. \/N iminations'\nwill be'held on- Number ,L-5th and',\nthe first'city\/election will he held' on\nthe22ud:' Thet-fut'ure hiV much, in\nstore,for'Craplorook'and.,we areglad of\nit. Th'e.'a&tivity'.'HiejUriity, the,; pluck\n.of'Cranbrook'i'ttra^qiuililitB that, may\n.well be emulated-'bv otherj towns ,Lo\nUieirowu beneQt.^ Tlie 'good wiU'a nd\nJneigiiborline\/s-v ^ h*l' JA^yf \"Hh\u00b0wQ\ntowards Moyio ought to be anil is^ appreciated y 'and\" -' feciprocaWd\" la\nbvec9ini&g'tt city all 'Moyie rises'up.aud\ncongratulates hor.'^ .v y * >y ,l ' ~r-\ny ';Movi'e 'f^lio -School\/ \u2022\/,\n\u2022 T':e\"following lisf! tho^\"-ihe marks\nobtainhd by each of the.pupils during\nOciober'. Martha*\"' Keaney..A Lillian\nSchulz-j, Bella Whitenead,and Beatrice\nOne rank' low because tliey .were ,ab-\neent more than 1'half'\"the; month.^ In\ndeportment eaclyiupil is credited\"with\nlOCl\"marker at -the beginning-of each\nmonth',' and those' lost through'biea-\nches\"bf 'the rules arededucted. ,y\n. '6-JA ^-GENEK'AL PROHCIiNCY. '. -' -\n^-FOURTITf CLAN'S-\u2014Aitbur.^Lutner,\n2lil:'Arthur \"JCrowe;' .2090; \"^rauK\nBlackburn:\n43;\"\"Russi.\"n\nJBCawk'e;' 1578; 'Philip\", Conrad,.\/M8-i;\nEUiih' jHawke,.;'M30; -Sidney {Elmer,-\n1225\u2022;-JohuAElme^,,1195-.'Lena' Rudd,\nlloi;' Lillian Shhulze, 733; Martha\nKeaney, G97.\n, THIRD CLASS\u2014Ethel Brenton,\n1937; Anno. Webster, 1930; Mabel\nLutner, 1910\"; Phyllin Beckwiih, 162S;\nCarl Nelson, 1*273; Joseph ^Whitehead,\n1177; Annie Doaaloson, 1029; Lucy\nKeaney772; Belli. Whitehead, 4.U.\n^ECOND CLASS\u2014Clara Nieder-\nstadt, 1770; Louise rfiederotadt, 1677;\nEarl Shea, 13S7; Il.ury, Crowe, 1356;\nAlverna Brenton, 1281; Ruth Mars-\nton,-1177; William One, 1145; Doro-:\nthea Blackburn, 841; Beatrice One.\n232, y\n1 DErOKTMENT.,\nRuth Mars ton\" 100; Louise Nieder-\nstadt, 100;' Bella Whitehead, . 100;\nMartha Keanv; 100; Edith Hawke,\n9S; Lillian S chulze,'9S; Lena Rudd,\n98; Christina Blackburn, 98; Beatrice\nOnr, 98; LucyKeany, 97 ; Clara Nie-\nderstadt, 97; Annie Donaldson, 95;\nArthur Lutner, 9o; Arthur Crowe. 95;\nJoseph Whitehead, 95; Anna Webster,'\n94; Alfred Carlson; 93; Eibel^Brcntpn,\n93; Phyllis Beeuwith, 92; Harry\nCr6we, 92; Mabeljjutnei 90; Alvei a\nBrenton, S9; Russell Hawke, 89; Eail\nShea, SS; William O ie, SS; Carl Nelson, S5; Sidney 'Elmer, 81; John\nElmer, 84; Dorothea Blackburn, Si;\nPlillip Conrad, S3; Frank Feru-li i, 60.\nGreen In Town.\nHun. Ribt. F. Gteen, clii >f commissioner of tin- Lauds and Wmks Ul-\nparimenl, Yk'turiii., is in' touu todav\nnnd will rv-n.ia.in ovi-f until lonuriuw.\n!HZiSS3ESESSS2SS3Z3\nGENERAL\"'NEWS\" NOTES.\nEggs arc pelHng'in^'ar.couvcr at <)0\ncents a^dozen, .'''\u25a0.\n\" - j i. .,-,- ' 'I\nt' 'James J. Hill is s'u'd to have acquired the HudsontBiiy.Railroad.\" \u25a0\n\" i y. ' ,\n. ft \u2022 , 1 , 1( .\nThe'total number of children on the\nroll at Nelson's public school is 452,.\n, . ' ' \u2014; \" \u00ab \u25a0\nH 'Canadian life insurance companies\nare'said Jo be willing to, Open their\nbooks to inspection, at any time. ,\nir a . , - . \/ ,\nv There is a novel bieach ' of \"promise\n^uit.on in Seattle. ^Mayor Znok \"f\nBulla'rd-refinsed^o marry. .Mies Glover\nafter h'e leiirntd' she 'had consumption.\n,\"- METAL MARKET.' .\nKew'Y'okk\u2014Bar &ilver,,G2}- cent\u00bb.\nLoad, JpG 15. ' Zino (spelter) $5.90.'\n' London\u2014Leadpii 14\" 18s. 9J.\n, ,'1.*, fr\u00abp.l\nj '-\"\u25a0'lyk^tml\n: i\\J?t\n1. *\nr%s\\\n\" ' I\nJ-Y\ny.\n-xt\nft.\nA-' \u25a0\n. Poems-of-'Passion. ' -\ny c, - _.,\t\nThe Yukon \"World savs that the foi- ' .\n: . f A i A t .\nlowing, quoted from Ihe \"Poems of\nPastioii,\" by El.la Wheeler Wilcox, is '\npro\"bably the warmeat thing of its kind'\nextant. ' ,\nIf Iivero a ranulrop and you n-ere a loaf, - '\n, I would tiursciroui the uloutU ubovu you^ ^\nAtldllo on your'ljreast in arapturo of reat\ufffd\ufffd ' '.\nAnd lu\\o jou, lovu jou, lov\u00ab vou. , ,\" ' \u25a0 g\n. iTliibis hhvort.,but brilliant, like ,ihe -,\ntail ot a' mallard duck, 'and Ella has\nI )l^-\n' M,vi, i\\<\ny, iAU'\u201e\n<-i\n!\n''if.. U^\n'Ai \"J.\" -.\n'.\"'\u25a0\u25a0 -\u00abr-\nthe.''price ^of .\u2022 rough lumber $2 ta\nthousand. - -' *.c - \u00bb -* \u2022\u25a0\n--i. \\ . \u2014\u2014 -. . .\n- i - A * . '\" ' o \u2022'\n' Fred A.'Dryden, for J wo years and\n^eighti months warden of tbe,, slate\n'penitentiary nt Walla Walla-during\nthe ' administration of 'iGovemoru\nMeBride and Mead,- is now running\na' barber shop at Wallace, Idaho,\nThe American Smelling .\nAnd lie ou ray bres'-t In a rapture of rest,\nItSvuuld kill me, kill me, i!ll me.\n' ' \u2014(joiden Star.\n 1\t\nIf I li\\ert in Moyio aud ray name-was Smjth,\nXear \"Bcuutj the .Barber\" who's not a mere\nmjth, \" '\nI'd lie in the chair with my feet in the air,\nWhile'ihcihavcdme, bhavudrae, blinved mc.\n\u2022Ferule Ledger.\n'i\nS. AH\u2014*\n-f >. I\nAfr Al\nHalloween Pranks.\nList Tii'seay was hullo ween, and'\ntbo small boys as iHiul got, bmy for\nft whil-, although no s-rions (inmate\nwm done to property'. Thin is as tit\nbhoold be.\n20 CENTURY 'CLOTHING\n\u25a0\"iVIiun Voil li \u2022%\u2022> .\u00bb I'-ittl (*-\nYou want a ri'iiu'dv- tit u\n.til\nw 11 not |\nonly \u00abivo quii'k mliel bin ill\" i't a\nmatKuit cnri-.\nY\"U w mt l IL'lK '^ ib '\u2022 v-A '\nthe lung- an I kiep e..p ' ratio <\u25a0 n.< .\nY'Hi v.ant a leuudv in it wii t w\\i i -\n1'\n. i.\nKt, <'\n:#> -y\n$3a-\u00ab\n'\u25a0'-5.1-s-\"\n'syy>f ~ \u2022-^ \"r-T^w*^- Vx*. v - >o< \u25a0\n1 X..'1*- - '5. -yA^-V \" '- \u2022\n< f J .\"-' iJ*^ ' A..A--S? . A -'-\n\"A'\"'\n- ,s .'.\n^a^<-iA\n'^*4L\t\n,v>\ncnii\".\nnnlpUlV ll^f CI t.lill Our til\" l \u2022\u2022 ' ; ' r\u00ab,.. uniu ll>lt\ntrti\nPit(\u00bbms (JiK-ii 'i'\"\"-\" * a r ^\n..luV.iJt.LV n|-lHmtchim.o..ul'-o_\n$tmtmt jiuim\nfhnrc-5- -\u2022<\u25a0 ri U-p\u00ab.\nPlin5BYTEKl.\\i> \u2014 In 'he OiMlcll'iw-*\nHall. Smuiiiy Si b<\u00ab -1 nt 3 p. m. Kv-\nomng service nt 7 \\iO.\nE\\\"er\\one wt lcumo.\nG. ll FINLAY, Pas'tir.\nMFTIK'UItT\u2014 =mxtn> S'hool lit 3p\nm. livening seivii-c nt 7.30 o'clutn.\nEvi'tvone wih-onic.\nD M. L'EKLEY, B. A., Pastor.\n,111) iond m'\\ t \u00bb'ir s-m u\nY ,11 wanl si ri.!ii<->'.j i.i tl i' 11\nnnd Slfi' I\" t '^''\nChiimb ihiin'a I'o'i. 1 i-'* \u2022 '\"'\nall of lIiOm* rt'ij nri' 1 11 - m > '\n-pinly ami t>-\" n \u25a0 \u25a0 1 ' '\" '\nCO d= st- '\"'Is Vi.lhlJ'll 11 i'*' -- '-\u25a0'*'\nbv S. K II u -1*.\non .\n.1 e j '\n\"~ y faN-s-'\n* ^ 'r\u00a3 '.-^-^\"^w^*\"*^\n.y.i>\u25a0,\nmzt^\ny&? -*a-\n0 v3k^\n_. . 1 \u2022 \u00ab\u201e Cc-hr C'n'-l -\"'d\nChamberlain s dluMi-u ni-nniy.\nNc^ci fails, lluy ii \u00bb'\u00bb\u00ab u '-1 \u2022> ,,'''1U hle\"\njyke\n'J UK n:\\iJiNt-\ni-nix\nUtlA. J\u00a3a a\u00a3a. aHaIAA. AU JBR.~\na A. jL J\u00a3L.ia\u00a3 ^'\u00ab. t)\n! AD11.S' AND MI.N\"6\nr'JUNIr lILlt\n-E\u00abt \u00ab\u00bbj-*'> f ~ J ' \ufffd\ufffd* * * > , \/ ' --I If & f? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd->.^.ia \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-#\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-*- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd? *- *i :M THEIR MAY FLITTING | By FRANK H. SWEET f Copyright, 1S0S, by Frank H Svxct Q). ........ .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ........... ..\"^..... > * 1 3 rl \/|l \/'The au-dac-l-ty!\" Elizabeth Brown's eyes flashed, and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdshe threw the note from her'angrily, then picked\" lt up at the inquiring look of her' mother. \"Read that!\" she commanded hotly. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMrs. Brown took the letter and read It meekly. It was brief: My Dear Miss Betty\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI have Just left the house, lt la down in tho country and near tho seashore and has piazzas and an apple orchard\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdln short, Is an .Ideal home for a young married couple. \"Will call to- -, morrow and go Into details more fully. Faithfully yours, , JAMES GItAIIAM. 'Mrs. Brown looked up' with a pleased flutter. \"I, didn't know it had\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhad gone so far, Elizabeth,\" she 'said eagerly, \"that , you were engaged. When\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"We are not engaged,\" sharply, \"and never will be. I have thought Mr. Graham a very pleasant man and have liked him, aud ho has called on us quite often lately, but there'has never been a word of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdof love spoken, nnd now this note! It is positively insulting! Mother, we must commence packing at once and^mo've this very 'afternoon.\" - \"Why, child, we can't,\" ln startled dismay. \"It will take a week at least You know\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , 1 \"I know we shall be out of this house before night!\" vehemently steps uow. ai! odd light in lier face. \"Who w.is Unit woman, Mr. Graham'-'\" she demanded. \"Belle Brown, a queer stick, who Is looking after a house. A. fnen.1 i-oi-om- meuded her to uie ns a joke aud I determined to retaliate by actually tenting her the ho,it->e. You have noticed how I failed But it it really possible that you have rented my house from the postmaster?\" \"We really have,\" Elizabeth answered smilingly, \"though we did not dream it waa yours.\" \"An uncle gave it to me several months ago,' and you are my fiist ten-\" ants. 'It's jolly that you are to be here I all summer. I like tlie place aud have \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd planned to come down after, a few days for a long stay, but I did feel a little apprehensive about the social lonesomeness. It's' odd, though, that you didn't give me some hint of 'your coming. I\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd He paused abruptly at something he saw in her face, adding suspiciously: ' \"Did you get that letter I meant for Betty Browu, which she told me never'reacbed her? ' Yes!\" as the color rose swiftly to her, face. \"I see you did. He,hesitated-a moment, then leaned toward her boldly. \"Sup- 't pose we let the letter stand, Eliza- | beth, just as it was, written,\" he wbis- r pered. '\"It is what J^realiy would have sent to you had I dared.\" '' Elizabeth tyie\"d to frown, but the frown softened before^it reached her eyes, and he was looking into her eyes, lie was satisfied. - < Kelway and the Customs By Sherwood Boyd Copyright. 1905, by R. B. McClnre Didn't Sntlnfj- the Mngl*irtitc. The other evening; awnim of the burglar\" type stepped 'up to an old gen- tlerann and,, handing him a piece'of paper, said: . , ' _' 0\"Sir, would you be, good enough to \"I shall I reQd >me the writing on this piece of \"No,\" said Miss Clovis, \"I do not think that this trip holds for me any especial souvenir. * - .\"Nothing to remember, to recall,'in after years as one of the patches of sunlight on life's checkered road?\" \"Nothing?\" she sfcid decidedly. \"Three days of wretched'seasickness and four days of storm tossed waters and seven' days with an unhealthy mind.\" \"Do you care' so much?\", he asked softly. = \"I had hoped you had forgiven and forgotten.\" > - \"Really, Mr. Kelway\/' she said, \"I am surprised that you ,should imagine for a moment that the incidents, of last month still linger in my mind.\" \"Marjorie,\" he began softly, \"Miss Clovis, if you please,\" she corrected. . \/ A t 'T'said Marjorie,\" he repeated. \"Miss Clovis does not please me just at present\" ' ' \"Then Miss Clovis will withdraw her undesirable presence,\" she began. Kelway held her hand in an iron grip. \"It has taken me the entire trip to get you alone,'', lie said. \"I am going to I ' I lt was a very rude thing to do, but he watched as the inspector, suaering from an intermittent burst of otfacial energy, dug down to the very bottom of her trunk. On the top of the tray was a framed picture of himself, with a bit of heather |nside the glass. Miss Clovis sprang to the tray, but Kelway had seen. He came forward. ' ' * \"I am going back on tlie steamer to- , morrow,\" he said to her. \"Why?\" hhe asked as the blushes spread over ber face. \"Since you do care after all I am going to get a sworn statement from that On* Result \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd( th* Derlcr. Speaking* of the gambling evil, \ufffd\ufffd London coroner says: \"I always look for suicides after the Derby. After that event you always find that a certain number of shop assistants have absconded and a number of other people have committed suicide.\" ______ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , ( Tiet-f Zealand. New Zealand commemorates the love of the Dutch explorers for their native country. There is a district in Holland known as Sealand. r <, FULL OF GOODNESS Government Whitewash.' The' following recipe for white- girl, the picture of the, brother of hers 'washing, sent out by'the lighthouse i rA$A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mvy, \/& Ij?\ufffd\ufffd'i|lV t e7, I cfiTl\"^ ,1- ,l..} l-^ftp-*,*. _, -;-;-K::# If!' rv A VI -:' i# ar A2V&: y\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj. \ufffd\ufffd>SJjV A * \ufffd\ufffd UM'fijfff k* '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ''AIM it- V\" -Tv-fil J* .-A\\ I \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A\\fl \ufffd\ufffd4 t&* fri <4' fl 1 'i'-.i K\" .y- :*-\\:. Wi go and engage a moving van at once to J carry our goods to the station,''and 1^ K '' will have them taken to the little stii-' i tion just beyond the limits of the town. , , ' It will cost a few dollars more, but it '' , ' , will hide all trace of our whereabouts. a a, ' Mr. Graham will be here tomorrow to i go ''into details\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe pi esumpf uous \ufffd\ufffd j wretch J I'm,sorry'I-ever spokg to him ' , \/'- about our plans to hire a^ quiet place for the summer. Now, mother, you ' go and be packing your clothes and valuables. I shall tell the van man , to be here in an hour, and we t must be, ready.\" -' ', ' \\ ' *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. i \"Yes, dear,\" .meekly, \"but where ' shall we go?\" * ' , a , ' '.' * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Why,' to\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -Oh, anywhere! It' ,, y doesn't really^ matter. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Suppose we try that little place , where we had two' ' , weeks' outing last summer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOrchard-^ , <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ville, you know. \ufffd\ufffd It's real country' ' there, with \"solitary walks and gardens f > ln every yard aud country people com ing in with things to sell. Rent must bo cheap there, and by offenng enough we can'^get some sort of house, or,' If , * wo can't, we'll hire part of -one or rooms. Anyway we haven't time to i a engagcone ahead now.\" y \"Orchardville is whore we first, met , -, ,Mr. Graham, isn't it?\" o t \"Is it? Why, yes. I behevefl'you are ,' right, mother, 'but, you know, he told \ufffd\ufffdk \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" us he was Just 'down thei e for a few - days' fishing aud that he didn't get a * bite, so,* of-course, wo wouldn't meet ,' * him again.'\" Men never go fishing\"twice ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -.' to the'same place when they have bad luck. - Noiyyplease hurry, mother.\" * . , The next\" afternoon they were stand- \ufffd\ufffd- \" ing on 'the ' front porch of a' pretty^ \\''. t , vine covered4 cottage, 'superintending \ufffd\ufffd - ^ the \"removal of their goods from tho f \" local delivery wagon. The indignation 1 still burned in Elizabeth's eyes. Mrs. Brown looked tired and plaintive.\" j t \"I do hope we can stay here,' Eliza i heth,\" she sighed, \"but the postmaster, , - seemed slow in giving up the key aud' wouldn't promise us the house sure.\" ' \"We'll stay all right, mother; don't you worrj*. Tho house was to rent and tho key left with tlie postmaster t i for prospective tenants. What if the owner did write to hiui about an old maid who w*as looking after a place for some young fnends and that he j, would have her come down and see this. She hasn't put in an appearance yet, nor her joung friends, and we were the first real applicants. Besides, we are in actual possession, and I was shrewd enough to force an advance rent into the postmaster's hands. Now help me swing this hammock on the piazz.i hete and then you lie down in it for an hour's rest.\" 6 Two days later they were settled and the furniture was all arranged. Mrs. ' Brown was lying jn Uie hammock be hind the screen of vines, gazing pensively at Elizabeth, who had stopped reading and was now contemplating the closed book in her lap with unseeing eyes. There were solitary walks about this village, many of thera, and the young girl was facing the fact that the walks represented the social condition of the place. The previous summer's outmg had been pleasant, but there had been companionsmp to make it so. The gate latch clicked, and Mrs. Brown was aroused by a stilled exclamation from Elizabeth. Coining up the walk was James Graham,' aud beside him was an angular, middle aged woman who was apparently refusing to be convinced. \"'Tain't the kind of house I want, Mr. Graham,\" she was saying shrilly, \"not in any -.\\ay. There must he a bay winder in Uie end for Delia's plants an* willers in front for her an' Tommy to set under. She said I needn't even look ut a place without the willers.\" \"But let mo show you through the house, jMiss Browu.\" urged Giaham \"I am sure you will like the arrangement, and Uiere is a fine willow in the back yard i\\hich the young people can sit under. There wasn't time to go to my agent after the key, but I can get In one of the windows and open tho back door from the inside. I'm sure\"- But the woman stopped short, turned and started back toward the gate. \"Willers in front,\" she repeated ag- I gressively. \"Thorn's the last words Delta said. It's no uso, Mr Graham. I don't want it\" Giaiiam watched hor through tlie gate and up the suIpw.iIk low aid the station and then tinned again to Uie house. \".Might as well run tbtough it while I'm here,\" they heard him say. then: \"Why, hello! Looks as if somebody- lived in Uje house\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcurtains at the ^windows, and,\" as he came a few steps nearer, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"hammocks swung on Uie piiuwa, and\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Great Scott! Elizabeth ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMiss Brown. Vou here! Well, well! This lsluc-k,\" \". Elizabeth ! was at the .head of the paper?\" The individual addressed consented - and, moving toward the rays of a con- f venieut gas lamp, read Uie following j' , words: ' '' ; , \"if\"you\"'uttteri'ai\"cry\" or speak a single word I shall shoot you. Give me your watch and chain ,and your ,pursef at once and then pass oh.'\\r yi Completely taken off, his 'guard, i tho gentleman' handed\" over' the-.articles asked for. and*'walked 'off. , Next morning before the magistrate; the vagrant waslcalled upon for an ex- r planation. 5 ,1 ^,; ,- , , . \" ' \"Your honor,\" he\"s'ald,'\"l am not an^' educated'man aiid \"can'therefore nei-y \ufffd\ufffdher read nor write.\"' Last evening I,\" picked up a piece of paper, and.'Tt strlk- -' ing me, that it might .'be of some im-;* portaiice, I took it,toLthe first person's,. I vmet and asked him to decipher It** The gentleman read -it'-quiet'ly' to him- ' self, and then, (,without saying a word,', handed me h'isi watch, cham and'purse and'walked off without giving me time' to recover,from my surprise or to ask him w,hat he meant It seemed to^me that the paper; possessed a ^certain value, and that he had'given'mo the- shall not,make a scene,\" she\"s'aid'cold- valuables as^a regard for finding it.'' ' ^ ly, \"but I have, assured you a; dozen .But the magistrate gave, him' six ,times, that.I hive ho'desire to reopen a she mistook me for, and his declaration that he was expected to arrive on Uie train by which I traveled.\" , < \"It is not necessary,\" she said softly. \"I found out after you left me last night that it was all right\" (\"Who could have told you?\" he cried wonderingly. .Not even the customs officer heard the whispered \"My heart,\" but Kelway was content. , \" \" . \"To think that T should;not have spoken if that meddling, customs Inspector, had not shown \"me that you5 still loved me,\" he cried wonderingly. \"Unless I had seen that frame I should havehad no'hope.\" , \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"*' .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, The inspector still wonders why that ten dollar bill-was thrust into his band. ,-s-fr 1 ''\" >t ' t ' .For Pleannnt Dreams. \" ' , \"It's not everybody I'd put to sleeps in,tbis room,\" said Mrs. J. to the fas-, tidious'and extremely nervous young minister''who was spending, the night with' thVfainily. \"This room is full of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfsacred associations to me,\"-\" she went, on.,, \"My first husband dic^^in'that bed', with'his'head right on those.very pillows,' and'Mr. J. died sitting right 1 in, that, corner. ^Sometimes 'when'1 I come into the room'in-the dark\" I.think- 'l can see'liim sitting there, still. lMy,r .oyrhyfather died lying right on',that' sofatuhder^the^jvtadow.y Poor, pa! \" He (wW avspiritualist, andjhe^ aiways^said the'd appear In this room again \"after he Jdied, and sometime^ I'm foollsh'enougb ' to* lobk t forv'hlm. If ''your should \/see ^anything; of him tonight you'd; better \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-hot; tell me,* for It would* be .'assign'to ?me\"that there is'something in \"spiritual-1: tismft and 'I'd?hate to ttitakfct]Iaty,My.\" son by,my,first husband fell dead with heart-disease ,right where,-you( stand.- He was. a', doctor, and there's two whole 7,skeletons~in;toat'cjosjt'^hat-belonged- to him';,and\\half a^TozccrskuIIs in\"that -lower dr'awery WelI,v.go6d,nigh't and; pleasanfdreams.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTit Bits.1\", - \" \"'\" V board of the tieasury department of the United States, has been found by experience to answer' on wood, brick aud stone nearly as well as oil paintl and is,much cheaper: Slack half a bushel of 'unslacked Jime with boiling water, keeping it covered during the process. Strain it and'add a peck of salt. dissolved in warm water, c three pounds of ground .rice put into boiling' wate- and boiled to a thin paste, half a pound of Spanish,whiting and ,,a pound of clear glue dissolved in warm' water. Mix these well together and let the mixture stand for several days. Keep the wash thus prepared In a ket tie or portable furnace, and when used put it on as hot as possible with painters' or, whitewash brushes.- ' Ceylon,Tea is;pure, delicious and whol^L By all Grocer*; ,_' Highest: Award St. iEjL - ''.\"''>' A ,a V*- ' * ., ' , , DECIDED AT POKER. MISS \/CLOVIS ' SPJRANO > TO ' THE .THAT,1. BUT .' , KELWAY HAD SUEX.'\" ..-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . y - - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< - % - . I j ^' ,-hold,you prisoner until'you Jisten to^an \"explanation.\"-1 _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^,S\\i; y>~v\" &\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ _, - ', \"Ifj you propose lo use .brute, force I months, just the* same.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon' Tit Bits. ' y As .The Quiet Aiianer. -dead'issue.\" yti \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - - \"it is nofa dead kissue to .me, \"'w he, ij,,.. *^ pleaded.\".''It is 'mj\\very life.\"a \ufffd\ufffd .*\"\ufffd\ufffd,.^' iyt ' .. ^\"Who.w'as it said that life.'was\" made a young-and'v unknown^ man I up'of trifles?\"Lshe,asked.c i.v >-\\-cs V 1 went down^to^a certain sessions 'court..\" \"I'don't k'now^audldon't,!care,\" vheC on the Oxford circuit to prosecute* for'y said^ungraclous'ly.' 4'TheTonly thing l\\ the crown in \"a 'case of extensive rob-^] can'think of at this'present moment is A bery from a goods shed of the'London that 'tomorrow' morning we'shall be\" on\" and Northwestern railway. Some ten or\" twelve of us,'all members\" of the\" circuit, had accepted the invitation of a very good fellow, also an Oxford circuit man, to drive out that evening and dine with him at manor. My case had duly come on and I had secured u verdict of \"guilty\" dunng-the afternoon. Ilaving changed into evening dress, I took my place in a private bus, together with my fellow guests, for the five'miles' drive out. About halfway there I, as a newcomer, not having apparently been noUced by tho rest (the inside of Uie vehicle was as dark as Erebus', a certain Mr.' T., a great talker, asked in loud tones, \"Who was the young idiot who prosecuted today in tiiat railway case?\" \"I was,\" I promptly rejoined'from my obscure corner, and I never knew a man relapse so quickly into silence before or since.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFox Russell in Pall Mall Magazine, Antoprrnph Fana. It was in China Uiat the first autograph fans were seen, and they became very fashionable there long years ago. Some carefully preserved specimens have belonged to the emperors and their wives, while others have been given as diplomatic presents. A fan of Uiis description, for instance, was presented by Uie Chinese ambassador to Mmc. de Clauzcl at the, coronation of Napoleon I. In India the very first fans were supplied by nature in the spreading leaves of the lotus and palm, but screen fans soon became emblems of power thete also, for they are not only mentioned in the great Hindoo poems \"M.ihabharata\" and \"Rumaya- na,\" but Brahma and India are represented in the ancient sculptures at Ele- phauta followed by slaves bearing the fly fan and parasol, which latter was also considered as au emblem of supreme power. Tlie Greenland Wlmle. A Greenland whale Is equal weight to eighty-eight elephants 440 bears. in or MnRlLrooiuN. A reliable test for mushrooms, says an experienced housekeeper, is to put a bit of silver, such as a well washed dime, into a dish in which they are cooked. If it discolors, the mushrooms are unfit for food. Ten. In 1T1T. A youth at Cambridge university was in 1717 mildly remonstrated with by his uncle on account of his chandler's bill being too high \"by reason of yt foolish custom you have got of drinking aud treating wth Tea wch is not only very chargeable but is ye occasion of misspending a great deal of time. I hope therefore you will leave it of.\". reunions In Denroarlc. All native born and naturalized Danes over sixty years of age receive pensions of 10 shillings to 18 shillings per raonth If unable to suppoK themselves or their families. land1 and that uiiless'.I'can make j*ou see matters .from my point of view 'i shall lose j'ou forever.\" -,'... A \"One cannot lose what one does not possess,\" she suggested! , \"But r did possess your love,\" he &aid eagerly. \"You did not tell me so In words, '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut there were little, things\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd that night on'Ben Nevis\", for instance.\" The girl trembled. Even against the light gemmed shore of Stnten Island she could see those misty heights; she could remember how she clung sobbing to Kelway, fearful of the danger. He laid his .hand upon hers. She shook it off, and there came the remembrance of another scene, a crowded ^railway station,and Kelway, who bad just left her, kissing a most attractive young woman as the train went on. This was the man she had given her heart to, a ,man who kissed others when they were as good as engaged. \"I wish,\" she said petulantly, \"that you would not refer to Uiat most unpleasant experience.\" \"I did not think It unpleasant. I am willing to be lost again\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith you.\" \"Possibly your companion of the railway station might object,\" she sneered. \"Have I not told you that the girl kissed me by mistake?\" ho asked. \"A very reasonable explanation,\" she commented. \"A man never does get credit when he tells the truth to a woman,\" commented Kelway. \"Now, if I had said she was a cousin or something' of that sort, would you have believed me?\" \"Certainly not,\" was the prompt reply. \"It is immaterial whether I believe you or not.\" \"It Is not Immaterial,\" he declared. \"I may have loved you,\" she said, \"but whatever affection I felt for you is dead. I have put you out of my mind and heart. I have done with you forever, and If you wero kind you would take yourself out of my life.\" \"Is tliat your wish?\" he asked very softly. \"Is there no hope?\" \"None at all,\" was the decisive reply. \"I never want to soe you again.\" For one brief instant his hand crushed hers as it lay upon the rail. Then ho had raised his cap and was gone. The light blinked and fluttered in an odd fashion. It might have been Imagined that Miss Clovis was viewing them through tear dimmed eyes had she not savagely repeated: \"I'm glad he's gone I'm glad he's gone \" The customs officers invaded the cab- In immediately after breakfast tlio next morning, and as the Wanderei steamed slowly up the nay the passengers made out their declai.itions. ' Kelway had nothing to declaic and stood on the deck watching the shipping, and not even when Miss Clovis passed did he take his eyes from the water. And, strange to say, Miss Clovis resented this literal compliance WiUi her request. '' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j She weut to her, stateroom, and Kelway did not see her again until she came to her trunks under the C's. Ue was sitting upon his own steamer trunk under.the K's waiting for an inspector, and by the.arrangement of the letters he was right beside Miss Clovis. A'y^yyAn AMtute L.ioa:^ t \/, A A^ young dieutenant .during'an -Afrl- ''\"can campaign \"came one jday ,upoh\\a\" badly'fcnppled^ lion. ',The~great, brute, , limped -over \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the 'tawny v\ufffd\ufffds\"and \"on, three paws,\\holding its fourth'paw,In'the air. \\And every.now and then,-with a' '.kind of groan, it would pause'an'd*\"lick' ' the'Jnjured^paw.' When'theriion1\"saw the\"-' young, lieutenaut'-it \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd came^slbwly; 'toward\" him.^ He ^stood'his ,gfound^ *riflev,in5hand.'i 'But ^e\" beast meant nov harm. l It drew close to him.' \"It rubbed against him withrsoft\";feline purs.''. It' ^extended 'its'liurt paw. . The lieutenant 1 examined! the.-ha.w.^nVufni-.nri.. that'\" ^there_'was:a-Blarge4.thorn.in'cit':>yHo ex-; ttracte'd,the 'thorn,1' theifiori roaring wl'th\" f pain.yand he ,bound'up\"the''wound with' ^hisj handI;erchief.''\"e^Tlien,':'wHhi(every |mani\ufffd\ufffdestation';\"of,frelief^tahd%gratitude,' stheT animal ^jwiUidrew. y But -it. remem- -bered^its\" benefactor. -\ufffd\ufffdit was grateful. rAndTin\" a ^practical \\way 'it'rewarded \" the\"young man'.\" The Hon rari over Uie t regiment's', list \"of officers and ate\\all VWbo were ithe lieutenant's superiors in rankl Thus, in a few'weeks, the young man;''thanks to the astute animal, became a colonel. *; . ( SUFFERING WOMEN FIND; Mkufm STRENGTH IN >R. WILLIAMS'PINK PlUSi; y - - j-, ., .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . ,,_ \ufffd\ufffd\\<' \/'\"I Consider Dr,\"wiIIiams',t Pink Wis\" a most marvellous medicine,\" says Mrs. Louis ' Turcott; 085^ Papineau^ street, .Montreal. ,*.\"Thoy restorod mo to' health1 when I, was'in a most hopeless condition \"and'almost despaired of recovery.1''My \"troublo,*l)cgan a few years ago^'When^I, ^passed,through \"a Severe, illnpss^'-from iwhjchr,I did not regain ,my- a&ustomed .health'and strength, though Ir had ithe' 4 very - best of curo^and treatment ^Vl '\"soe'med to' grow {weaker 'every,, day.\"'1* I' .was pa'leand'emaciated, had'noappetitp,', -could hardly\"f go about,-\"and' found\"my lifo^ almost\/a ^burden. J; 11-seemed < as ^though' my blobd'-ha'p; turned \"to Jwafer? tand my, nerves seemed complet'elyi,shat- ^tered,\"' All the time I was1 under'medical treatment, biit with'-nd'apparehfljeii-; eflt.' One. day\"alfnend'c'wiio called\\to. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeee'mo, brougiit\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmojsbmo Dr. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Williams! . Pink: Pills,\" and asked me- to take ,them. \"If-did so; and after afcouple^bf-weeksfl found my appetite improving,,and5 took this as a aipiythat thpf pills' wef 0 yelping. -meVand'I gotvanothor supply.*rjri\"n fowr jWeeks mqreTthe>change^m <,m'v\"appear- Ia Moure** Five- Card Draw, Von the -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Name of tlie Con\ufffd\ufffdty.'\ufffd\ufffd* y v \"y When the'extreme'western border;'of Dakotawas colonized there was a lively,squabble aboutwhat the^new,county yshould be called. , There were four commissioners' w'bose'iluty\/it was to decide oh the name.'y and .'at' the board' meetings'.the Vote\"for\"the riiune ofjithe 'county, was'valways;two and two.'and public feeling began to run^hish.. John Winn suggested^tha't the four commissioners should\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' take ,500 white .'chips apiece' and playLa. .game'vbf, poker i to declde,'the\\chips to represent $5 each.' 'This was agreed to, and the'game^coiri; -'menced twith\" the entlrCjpopulatlou' on liandr\"Fort two^hburs^llttleTgain ywas made?] \"and\"*then ^a'^'jack; 'poti^came a'roun^, \"fo(r which' Berenty-three';bands were dealt before^it was-bppil'ed.'^Finally ^Commissioner iyEdwards'^opened rit fori'$100:5-He\"heldi.Uiree,k'iIigs,;judd I* a. w <** - a , , .1 . ilua,.,, 1\/1'-,. JaO. Moure-held a zlgzag,i',and,the,otb,- \"erSjjtlropped ,'out\" tf Edwards ^drew^one .'(.'ard.'^j La?Moure,^denlt'^hlmselt-ffiyo ^cards.^andi^'tlieT^'ettlri^^coromeiicc^.'' iMen-pwlth . re,volversHliept7 thWicrowd \/from-'the'^able.jy^her.Vse'yeral^'ralses\" ihere^was^$5,fj00ji in jth'e; ^bol\\ private* f money, *jibesidesj-the J'chips. 'i?t\ufffd\ufffdhcn\"thot ''hand -'waV'called^Edwards\" heldJthree kings, and LaNMoure had drawnia-full? i-,^., SCUTTLING A SHIP, U 1* , U1.W-* A\ufffd\ufffdraln\ufffd\ufffdt Thii, Crf '\"\ufffd\ufffd Hare it way; Keen, Very s*vrre> U' tling may be Jeilnc. a8 u bt'euttlng holes through a Bhin's h,. 1 C Scuttling may be Jeilnc. a\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,., bt cutting holes through a shin's h either for.the pmpose of keeping^i \" He^-At what age do you 'think a ^rl ought to marry? She\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWell, I couldn't .think of setting the day tbefore next October,'George, when. I shall be Just twenty-aln\ufffd\ufffd^. - . ' ' ^ Books In Series. t While it is certainly a\" pretty sight to see a long row of books in a neat and uniform binding, like soldiers.on parade, there is a distinct loss of individuality. As'you glance over your books upon their shelves it Is pleasant to \"recognise them from their outward dress. They, keep themselves bettor in mind If each one is not exactly like\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd its neighbors. You are even likely to forget what you have if you cannot know them from across the room. , We often go to the bookcase looking simply for \"something to, read,\" and then it h^an advantage to know each book at the first'glance. Of course this does not.apply so strongly to the works of a single author. These belong in a uniform, and you know what is among them1. \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v years * before^ y;l am? 1\"therefore',\/,vory 1 happy t to \/malrc ' known^to 'all \/ailing women the fact that the'y can^fl'nd' now , health through Jthe use of'Dr, Williams\" t Pink PillsV' \" \" '' f A y'yy^-l-t'A- y^Mj-^. iTurcott'si experience ywith-thjp' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'medicine is., the same, as\" thousandsiof ' others. , Dr. Williams' Pink;Pills'dre Athe 'c greatest'cure , fori.tho,s'iilments'; diiQ^tb .poorblood'-\") VA11 the weakness'of\"anaetn-, 'aa; all the'distressp'f\ufffd\ufffdindigos>tion; uir.th'e \"pains^and. aches''lof';'iieural\ufffd\ufffdin,'7 sciatica j and^^rheiimutisnijiVall'tha. miseryy-and^ 4ill-healtH\"tlia\"t womemsuflcr, from jltimcf to timo.-comVfrormjiad.1 blood.';sr'And.Dr.\" 'Ayilliams'fPinkfPills'cure.thase.frpubles* 'hecaiise that'tho full, name ''' Dr. ,Williams' Pink Pills for Ifale People\" ^is printed en the wrapper around^the box. uSold by.medicine dealers everywhere, or sent by mail at, 50 ,cents a box, or. six boxes\" for S2.o0, by writing, Tho' Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont 'this5is*rJrc.KehzIeXcounty,?\/and,.,'s6^it - was *and,.Is-\"calIed.,^The:game\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlasted ^eighteen '_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. hcura.yyandvLa ^tMoure^ and *^Vh'in\"^were'rcafri^Xjihoulder,'*\" high' fu'roiuidAUie'ftowTiSw'hlch 'siw^noisleep' ^hatHnlghty'ThefcaYds^'he^ i'Moure;aret to''ibe^fourid'among tlife'.ar- -^ T, * 1'Aj)-r-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.* ., --r*1 y-j . . \ufffd\ufffd..\" , ,,,.if .\"iv-\"*\" isc-hlves,\/'of,- theycounty.-Klabeledi-if'Xa f.JMoure's Five*Card\" \/hf-iv f'A. \"'>'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"' .?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *? --.i% ^Wh-r^^rej|ldent5;-Arthnr>\"WonIdtf*fot \/*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" A*3:' f\\Call It thevCo'ncord.'X-3;^.^,r.^ $r Wliile.'Geribral'. Artliur ^was .president1 viin'df du'ringl'one' of f the\" Asum in'ersWft his\" ( udministratipn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd he^.was^oit't board jf tho. ;D{spatch-^at^Kewporl,'^n'd^Secre,^ry> io\/'^eiNavy^Ch'andlpr<'|was'?'peste^^ ,jrhrf'tdTcp'nsent_to','namlnj^^e^ne^ 'Steady, when' .tranded, by _|ltaJ . .hold,with, water and thus saMDg Z , andr cargo, or Making |,w In \ufffd\ufffd \"\ufffd\ufffd. obtain- the 'money^ for which she la \ufffd\ufffd sured;*., It,Is.the hitter form ot s-nt ,.thug that we prQjiobe to deal wjth i f^ A ^shipmaster\/Is monarch of ail u surveys J when' remote from the land iinnd-'nd other sail above the bounds,, line of sea>nd 'sky; hence there wonM '.be^lUtle'dltilculry, In |)is \ufffd\ufffdn, ^ ihe propose;to\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdscuttle his ship, eitherfii \\ injure or j^to assist Uieowum Uiceot i'Fqrltbls^reason tlie laws a'galdst sent- ;tling'have^alwnys been very severe all aqverfthe.-worldL1 By an act of cohgrea passed In 1804 lt was on-icted (hat'W iPl^on.ynpt^being.'an owner, whosbill 5on^the',high;seas';wilIfii]ly and corrupt! ;iy cast.away^burn or otherwise destroj i;any^vessel^unto\\which he' belonged ^^^e^the^prpperty ofymy .cltlzen'orl \/^citizens;,ofrthe^ United States^ or pnj.} \/cure.the''\"'same,''to,'bo done, shall -suffer j \ufffd\ufffd'death^.r^'Eaglish' laws, we,-;o sfmllar. | iThe\\rast;man4eiecuted In England ti Jshlp' scuttling \"was .Codling, hanged oil ^DealJbei^hVabou't (180-1 for scuttling a 1 ^vkesseVijiTtheTDowns in order to obtula [ -'the Bum^for.^which she waa insured,J ;lTess*'drasiUc*Iaws''pfevaii no*i;, and tin I fgra^lty-of 'such' a case Is met by penal ] ^servItudeland'lfUio canceling of eertiS-5\"! J- IT .11.., I*- l7-.'--!! Ml ,' . * I A<.\\ ' Olilectionnble. \"Do you think that that wretched little Pattersby is consistent'-\" \"Yes, I do, and consistency, you know, is a Jewel.\" > \"Maybe so. But in rattcrsb*''s case I don't like the setting.\" ' SnliKulnc. The Pessimist\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhat Is the use of struggling? We must nil meet our Waterloo some day. The Optimist\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Well, when I meet my Waterloo my name is going to be Wellington. !!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Understood. \"How Is your guardian on diplomacy? Do you Uiink that he can understand the finer points of a secret alliance like ours?\" asked the young man. )'I can answer that question for myself,\" said a sudden voice. \"I am in favor of an open door policy just now\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and I believe this is your hat, sir.\" \"Walton's Ansrler.\" This Insignificant duodecimo volume, not remarkable for any especial literary merit'beyond \"an easy^,cheerful, chatty good, humor, Interlarded with technical information'about a' strange'-1 ly fascinating sport, occupies one of( the topmost niches In \"the huge_tem-' pie _ of British bibliographical fame. \"Worth its, weight In gold\" is a very inadequate expression. The number of sovereigns its value represents overbalances many copies. Its'companion volume, the second part, by Charles Cotton, was not issued from the press until twenty-throe years later,and'naturally increases the already stupendous pricci when found with the earlier work. (\\ The perennial popularity of \"Walton's Angler\" is very remarkable. Seldom a year passes thatPdocs not witness Its reissue in some form or oUier, either,delicate and dear for Uie connoisseur's shelves or commonplace and cheap for Uie traveler's pocket There is a charm about U10 book which time apparently cannot destroy. Swollen Leva. For swollen legs use fifteen drops of tincture of hamamells (witch hazel) ln each pint of drinking water, allowing tho birds no other drink. Bathe tho legs ln extract of witch hazel and bind them up in cotton batting. .Keep the birds confined in a dry coop bedded wiUi clean straw. Feed only hard, dry grain with a little green food dally. If tho bird Is not very much better In fiom seven to ten days it will not be worth while to doctor her longer.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReliable I'oultry Journal. .'\/f\/^'iX^'SR,**?; S'J5LEEP. >'One^of the firstvbi\ufffd\ufffdn,s ,that tometiiw* -Js^wronetyith 'an'infnju I.s 'dbturbdi sleop.'T-s.Usually.'tho trouble k with tie\"1 stomaph orsbowels.-\"Jf jour liltloonea ,cro38\"an< Your babv mil sleep ahd-ldfcVyou ,sleep 11\" vnu'tteat ii 'pr;6perly.l\";In^Baby;s'Oiin T.-ibiete then*! is'nob^an'tatom of poisonous' \ufffd\ufffdico|>ystuff,; and;yb,t?b'\ufffd\ufffdth\ufffd\ufffdif,ben6ficenl, health} uf tion they- givouheii^y ancl dm>nst^sleepji woUfat'mgh'ts^ir'gayoJh'iraiJabys Oro\/ Tabliits'andj.th^charige they\", made vis ^vp^do'ffulJ^They'regulated' the bo\ufffd\ufffdeIs;j _anq,ho now&sjeopsj.woil at'^tiight,\" AUI iiyour dealor does\ufffd\ufffdnot--keep tlio Tabled send 2ofe\"to''the^DKI Williams Medicine f 'Co.'JlBrpckv^leV.Ont.Vand a'ljox'viiirta .sent you by mail postpaid. \" y -tj i 'ly 1Z-1 .Atfe&y*- '-ty~-A <\" * the Importanceyof^ keeplng^ln^mindi,the siterpic' reststance),of Jthe fcblbntaiTmlllt fUaj^and'.itherbfillIantfopposltl6n!.'o>fi[ered ^o.Pitcalrn's^meni'Genera^Arthur^ask^^ . ed-- h Im: * J*vrt^ ^i.t&<-J^\ufffd\ufffd^M-^&& Jw&ti'- y\"lWb'atris*It*that3you7propose1'to:can 'this shlp?^' > \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd': U iA A%\\ sfAjj-yA^ $.} -A y \"ThefConcord,\"',answer'ed Chandler* r i i it_ \"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' \" i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd' ; \ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd * r\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd glvlng^the'.approved, New, g Hampshire 'p-ronunciaUon;^^ ,T.v-y, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j ^i^\"^\"\ufffd\ufffd' A-y \ufffd\ufffd , '\/There.'^retorted Arthur\/inviting the attention *of yCaptaln\/'Reeder.' '\"Do you hear that?y Conquered.. Do^you think that a.gpod name'to give\" a ship- of;war? Theni suppose you change the pronunciaUon and call It Concord, 'jus't as spelled. Does ' lt hot strike youj Chandler,- that there \ufffd\ufffdls. a\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd degree'''of Concord in the presence of a vessel of war?\", ,\" - * , A\\^A.\\~y r. 1- The new shipWas'called ^thes Dolphin,1 but, the .Concord appeared after General Arthur had ceased to have .influence\" In .naming'ythe,'ships of the iavy.v , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\" .A , s \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~__\ufffd\ufffd__\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__ -- j * p\"' Sex In Anta. , ' \",' The,,'different species of ants; are \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiretty generally distributed over, the globe, aud on'this'account the .naturalists iufer that' there is work\" for. them to do In the great economy of uthe universe.^ In each colony'males, females, neuters and sometimes soldiers' are to be recognized. The^males are invariably smaller than the females and, like those of the feminine\/gender, have wings In Uieir original state. The neuters, 'which are the workers, are without wings ln any of their, transformations, and the soldiers are recognized by tbe armor plates on thelr lieuds. Itapia Frccrlnsr. The Norwegian lakes sometimes freeze with such rapidity that it is possible to croas them on ice formed in a. single night Byron \ufffd\ufffd\ufffda ni\ufffd\ufffd Frienda. By the muiutudo the author of \"Chllde Harold\" was called Byron, but others\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLady Blessington, the Trevan- lons and other personal, friend*-pronounced hl\ufffd\ufffd name \"Birroiiu\" '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', Itilphnr, ',\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. \"Sulphur, which is a nuisance and aa Impudent adulterant among the metals,\" says the American Machinist, \"still has a way of keeping Itself un- contamlnated. American producers ot sulphur offer It \ufffd\ufffd0.9 per* ostkt pure.\" Not a Brolllnar Breed. The Leghorn is not a desirable broiler breed owing to (lie dlfiiculty In'getting it Into a plump condition at a profitable age. It requires fully four weeks longer to get it to thc desired weight limn it does our American breeds, but when it is there it is a fine breasted aud attractive looking carcass.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAmerican Poultry Journal. il tore of Worlr. ' The love of work, which was one of the characteristics of tho historian Kroudo, is well illustrated in a story told of bis last illness. Tbe cancerous affection of which ehe afterward died was slowly destroying his healthy'and vigorous frame. At one1 time he seemed to be much better, and when the physician came to see him he noted the improvement and told thls patient of it Kroude asked whether it was likely that he would be able to go back to'his work again. On hearing that this was Impossible he said, \"If that is Uie case, I do not wish to live.\" ^Ebenczer rSneII,, the grandfather of I =the poet William Cuilcn Ciiaut, is de-\" scribed .as __aVgood type of the N'cif England,f'inner,Mn whoii- nature, ruri-i] tauism;yvith^ts stem rigors of conduct and - couscieue'e, i' was o\\eilaid vita ^nany of the.amenities of y.niKee bu-1 ^tzlor? Bryant, preserved sei ci ai anM>-j dotes of, his grandfather, oue of wbich, quoted , by Mr.\" \\V.~ A. Hrnillej In his | biography of the poet, may ten* to indicate the way-in which he e^eic^cd his humor, aiid also to show the patriarchal conception of Justice tli.it wai held, in a remote New England community at the end of the eighteenth century. <. \"\\My* grandfather, said Bryant, ones \"found Unit certain pieces of lumber in-.J \"tended^by him for thc runners of n sled and called in tbat part ot the country \"sled, crooks had been taken without leave \"by, a farmer who lived nt no great, distance. These timbers wore .valuable, beiug made fion: a tiec tho igralh of which was emved so as to correspond with the cuive required in the ruuuers. > . - The delinquent received notice that his offense was known and that if ho wished to escape a prosecution he must carry a bushel of rye'to each of three poor widows living In the neighborhood and tell them why he hi ought it- He was only too glad to comply vvita this condition. i Water Cure For Rheumatism. \"If people afflicted with rheumatism would only try a simple remedy right at hand Instead of scurrying all over the country for a euro they would get well a good sight quicker,\" said a man who was once so knotted up with rheumatism that he had to use crutches. \"Just let them drink water, quarts of it. That's what did tho business for me. I drink about three quarts of water a day\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot ice water, but just ordinary cold water as It comes fiom tho faucet. I drink two glasses- when I get up In the morning two when I go to heel and I drink it all (lay. I have a big pitcher of it put on my desk, and whenever I look up from my work for a minute's rest I drink a glass, of. water. No mineral .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwater,;'no\"charged.' water, no 'healtl water' for me, but just plain, good old fashioned water. To be sure, the salt water baths at the shore did me' a lit; tie good, but the damp, days at the shore took all the, good away. Now I. take fresh water baths internally and spend my summers where it ib high and dry.\" RESCUED FROM THE DEADLY CLUTCHES One More Cure of Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills- ( Mr. Theodore Young,of Sm.ths Falls was Beyond the Doctors Aid\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNow He's Well and Strong. lIllKtW dot tor- Smith's Falls, Ont, Oet.K.-Sr -Mr. Theodore Young, a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ citizen of this place, is ono of > ^ Ounadians Who have been \"|'<11\"' ,(|,d tho clutches of tho mm' a[AL. Bright's Disease, by Uodd * ^l\" ' Pills. \"For two years,\" sajt. iMr relating his experience, \"I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>' with Bright's Disease. \">\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r,B told me I could get no lehcf -\ufffd\ufffd ble was very dark and I lost r <\ufffd\ufffdi- \"<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,d blood, making mo so *';nl\\\\midi soarcoly stand. I also umhI man) cines without getting lelicf. i,; \"Hearing of wondi-ilul f\ufffd\ufffdn Dodd's Kidney.Pills led mo to_U) D1j and after using tho first box ,. great, relief.' . . A(tor ^nyichr boxes I was ablo to go to .work, n j had been unable to doforsom^1\" ih recommend Dodd's Kidney t \"lh who are afflicted as I was.' ^re : Dodd's Kidney Pills allu,i,iv,in^: Bright's Disease, 'the most '\ufffd\ufffd'.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,),.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd stage of Kidnoy Disease; i ri\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr more MBily will they euro tho littfM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi Kidney Diaeasa \\A ti vk. Up: i,MMh_-__--- TtfE MOYIE LEADER moyie\/b. c. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . Tl,Je l*Ie of Mm*.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,,1- of .Man Is situated In the Tlie lsil u _.._,_ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi7i-Kfnnt \/from \ufffd\ufffd*, nearly equidistant \/from ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd and Ireland-and belongs to ^fuiKuim The \"government is, \" Gr. , i, , lieutenant governor^execu- t]?rr^tiiiiie\" from'^e niut* or ru , rd \"'\ufffd\ufffd uiernool-s' letters- and- papers.',,But' ' aZ rou'th took it\/to'hiclude, the, silvers . eapifcand spoons.yTOn LordXiver- n0oi was driving downJOxford street a. 4rv of \"Stop thief!'',:was; raised,fand'- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the landlord of the hotel-arrived.to hot, nursult There in tlfe Street jilie prime minister had Uie\" mortification,', oftov-,, ing his luggage .opened\/.and ;in it was , found the (ptat# LNeve^fvpuldj.the i6tntcsu.au laugh at .the sepisode^even) * years after, so.greatiwas^is^fear tliat -SW'-AH\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , , a political^cret.]kiyg;yyty t Before Napoleon rings'emperor,,, of; Frame, became Injercsted^l< the'Mex-; -Ajcan empire-project'theihad^a^plan-in, mind for certalnymysterlousfmilitary, operations In Morbccbl^writersays:, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"The German agent ota^firm-Of^Licge gunsmith? used'\/ojgoj'afdead-of.night - to a private door ln^he'Rue St Honore, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd p,-ess a'button and be_recelved In secret- .by Louis Napoleon*himself.{\\TheAGer-, Swiss bankingihbuse^jasspart-of the, , capital of a\ufffd\ufffd rail way ^ln*the Grlsons.; ''But it all came to,,nothing.!; Mexico J planned the horlzon^aiuT, tfie^German 'and his guns werc^forgo^len^and-tbe\" , Becret ot it all 'isVtlll to seekV.C 'U', - \"*- ' . i '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdy\" ->.A.i^ - >.;. \"yy-\"y'f-i'A * A .Q.neerilnnect.Uf-vV-iV A~'( The '^valking^ticfiS.V-^'^walkfng. leaves,\" etc'are.jamong'the^most'curl- -. ous forms of .lnsjBcts4hhabitlng^tropical 1 America. They^b^long'^to'.cthe^great , family ,'of phasmidaes^and ;arejas' odd7 specimens of *aiilnfaLted?\ufffd\ufffd,nature-as one* <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd eoiild velli-imaglne?^The\ufffd\ufffdttyp,eJ,,pf.-ther family is aii'eldingated.crcature wjth a* cyilndrical brown>b\"ody;; Iooklng;cxact- 'ly like aVmallJlinXor^'S.'^l^S1?' bariV on. Somo'\"'6fi.tireibrahches^of*tliisi ' numerous familyjh'e'dh^the'torrjdiijor-- . hons'ot Afr^jfhere't^j-^ttato^eifor;; mous sizes.' Vane.'Ftlie'great ^traveler,1 said hc^had^seen^Uicm^so large that \"they had the-'general1 appearance; of great, aulmated;clubs'.moving, up and down-tlie branches ^ahd trunks of ,th\"e gigantic tropical trees.\"?.1. \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" '-.\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd -' 1 i \" ' , _,., \"Handle ,WI\ufffd\ufffdi\"Cnre.\ufffd\ufffd' \" ^ > If you send a package marked \"Handle With pare\"' by freight, the railway employees will t take \"every opportunity,, to tumble It around aridldump it on the depot platform as,~though it were a hale of hay.' \"We once\"saw\"a railroad employee so sick he'could scarcely hold up his bead, but.wheu',hls wandering eye happened to 'fair-on a \"package marked \"Handle .With\"Care\" he arose with an expiring effort and threw,, the blamed' thing the\" lengUi of the depot platform, danced upoii it',1 then shrieked and died.\" <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'L < *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! \\ ?-T ' ' SenjAmln Franklin*, \"Wife. A very unflattering description of 'Uenjamin Franklin's wife is taken from the diary of Daniel Fisher, who was Franklin's secretary for a short time. \"She sat on the floor at a neigb-< bor^s. She Assumed the airs of extraordinary freedom and great humility, .lamented heavily the misfortunes of those who are uuhappily infected with a too tender or benevolent disposition, said she believed all the world claimed the privilege of troubling ber pappy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd so she usually calls Mr. Franklin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith their calamities and distress, ghlng us a general history of many such wretch. es ^A_fh\ufffd\ufffdn BbEsous arid Sailov^ Remember That ihe Liver is Promptly Set Right By . DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LiVER PILLS. Many people are subject to periodical ottackb of bihouiness, sick headache, , ., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.._, ouvu \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJDlv;u- 8tomach troubles and bowel irregular- and'thelr impertinent applications.\" | ^\ufffd\ufffdL^{V d\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^]\ufffd\ufffd S?'^J\"?'\" ,He mentions \"the turbulence and jealousy and pride of her disposition\" and the violence of her invectives. Pointing A'to Franklin's son one day, she exclaimed, \"There goes tho greatest villain upon earth!\",\/ Nearly all 'infants are more or less subject to dianhoea and such complaints while teething anq as this period of their lives is the most critical, moth- ers'should not be withont a bottle of Dr. J. I). Kellogs Djtentery Cordial. (This medicine lb a ipeciflc for such complaints and is highly spoken of by \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.lose whoh-veused it. The proprietor claim it will cure any case of cholera or summer complaint. \ufffd\ufffd A prominent'member ot the Franklin Inn Club, Philadelphia's foremost literary organization, at a gathering of bodk-writers recently, told a new anecdote of F. Marlon Crawford, the novelist. r A certain young lady, so the sto'ryJruns, wrote to, Mr.' Crawford requesting that'he send her a hit of sen- Uiment and his autograph. The re- plv was:'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"D Com Cure.'' V t Reader,,,go thou and do likewise. v ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' It is a' refreshing thing, ln a material ago,;to see people who < are ambitious rathe^than ,rich, who are more eager,to help;others .than to ,malte 'money?* -These1\" are -nature's r noble- fmen,' these'are .the characters which enrich- life,' and which have pushed civilization up from the savage to the Florence-. Nightingales and the Lln- colns.Ji A\/.;;.,, ,'. , , ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A\"! Sensible Merchsint, \" .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' . Beaf'lsland, Aug, 26,1903.^ .RICHARDS and Co. . ,. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - ^Dear Sirs:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYour traveller is hero, to- dav arid we aro'getting a larges quantity of Vour.MINARD'S LINIMENT. \"Wo ,tind it tlmbest liniment on tho, market making no exception. \"Wo havo been in BusintSsW yean, and.havei handled all kinds,.btitl have dropped them all but vours; that bells itself; Ihe- others have to bo.pubhed to get nd of. '' r A.T A, J . _ y, l:^ ,M. A. 1IAGERMAN. v Scnnltlve Nerves. When the' points' of a hairpin are passed along the, cheek from' a point near the eye to the edge'of the j upper Up they seem to,separate.- The\" reason is found in,thc fact Uiat-the nerves of the upper lip arei'more sensitiye, than those ot Uie - cheek and consequently differentiate the two\" points. PorUons ot tho back are'so littlesensltlve to Uie touch Uiat two points three inches apart will create Uie'impression of but one. , y i *\" The Hlirliest Tide*. ' The highest tides ln all Europe occur in the Bristol channel, where at spring tales there Is sometimes a difference of over forty feet between high and low \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRater. The highest tides in tho world occur at Fundy bay. Nova Scotia, filicre the differeuce is over seventy foet. Tlio lowest tides In the world exist at Lake Michigan, where the difference between high and low water la only three Inches. A-L, i' 'One'fof HhV most' promising things about our civilization* today is that, sid'eby side wlht the greed for gold, Is the ever-growing passion ot^humanity for'rirbod\ufffd\ufffd^ Thevnumber of. people who prefer to -be useful to their, ifellow- men-rather-\"than..,to, make\" money, -is 'constantly^' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -j -,-\" -, 'y- '.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , - ij ,- . ^ - ,-..--.' y Minard's Liniment'Relieves Neuralgia Lotion.- It never'fails..:At all druggists, i, ' \"i 7, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\ y'\"., - ^i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdocio-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdooe\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffdeo*eoaoee\ufffd\ufffde\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoo\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*99**2 m If it is a Question of Warmth use ''-\"':\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'E;k',EDDY-'S.. t It Retains Heat and. Keeps! Out \"Cold. ' ,, ,i, ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ; *' ' i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J : \"- \"i'A\" \/ ', .Write for Samples and; 'Rrices ty'AA> nTEES' & PERSSE, Limited\/Agents.yWinnipeg., The professor, who has ,a\" large lawn was making his regular, daily attempt to keep It clear ot the autumn leaves contributed'by his neighbors trees. \"There's a good deal of rake- off in this business,\" he,said, stopping a moment to rest, \"but not a cent of graft\" Jt Minard's Liniment .where. i for ' sale Every- The London Times says mismanagement of the three big insurance com pantes may largely Impair,, the bonuses or dividends. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ , *'y ! ,l i.t, \"j' i -The Eyei. ' v '-r ' 1 Tlie^eyes are placed in cavltles-ln the head'and are \ufffd\ufffd< protected- by ridges,1 of bone above^and beneath, so,that a very strong blow. In the face-ravel j' does' i more jthan-,contuse,\" or blacken.^ the surrounding .muscles, ilfythe \"eyesf ,were placed-'on'^th'e, outside of, the A round skull, many'persons would have'these valuable, members crushed by falls* or 4C,\"' ITrcderlclc'llie Greut.r Frederick \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe Great _had 'a^sharp, Miss Bessie Lewis of Newboro, shot a black'bear at Devil Lake that weigh- \ufffd\ufffdrt Tinarlv 200 OOlindS. . ' ->i \\ ed,nearly 200 pounds. ( She\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhich would you rather lose, Jack me or vmy money? He\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYou, sweethearL She7-0h, -Jack! He\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd But 1 would; because, don't you see, dearest, if I lost you I would have the money to offer large rewards for your recovery and get you back again. She \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Dear Jack! ' hatchet face, with\" a 'cold, 'blue eye* \ufffd\ufffd'that, as one of his contemporaries said, \"gleamed like a reflection of light from a bayonet\" y .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ ' ;\ufffd\ufffd< v~ . * i0' '\"~ i * r ', '' > ',. \"*i, t\" , PrcnlldlBitntor., _. \ufffd\ufffd '>', -Tbis'word means,-literally, activity. of the fingers. ^ The\" French academy ^ sanctioned its'formation, ^o<-in Hi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnif-vy'-il *\ufffd\ufffd>.. >s . y 4*-\" *-i -. _^ lV' , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J\\j.-rr~ m a. a *.y-^ ^.J\ufffd\ufffd-J i* \\ The ^Kceley> Gurc .Offers to^the self respecting .' Ty*the yeaslest'^and' ' slmplost -,'\", '-, A-method of anapplng the chains,. *\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,.of 'AA \\A^ ;, l-, - ' -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.>''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. \\ LIQUOR-ANDiDRUG HABIT3:'-i' - ' The remedies,! build up\", the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t \" :\"whole'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsystem-and5 remove all 'f i1''\ufffd\ufffd craving for 'drink,*or drugs. ',, v. , , Write us; tor 'the,plaln facta. -- a ,. -ti.-_,\"-v ' '133'Osborne-St. AA' Fort\/ Rouge, WINNIPEG. 'i,\ufffd\ufffd-v*-':*' \ufffd\ufffd-' > i * *w J- * , if _- v-,' I3M cratlc, dignity. Ci ii t A , ^ -^-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW-'iV-*-.- 'ill., I - 1 - i\"'- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , J- Kepler** 'Theoryv aiSi. , o,^, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '-.Kepler^ firmly believed,'the moon to 'be-inhabited.' He always'.spoke of-the .supposed^1 people of\/thatyprb'as \"the Selenites.\"' \" ' >. \" . \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*.- ' ' ' Canadian^Co-operativei-Company, Ltd. x , k 7 vSJohn'McVicar,'\" Mgr. _,\" \/1> >* '. Commlsiloa Merchanto andidenlors iajUl klnd\ufffd\ufffd\/ , of .GHAIN.'r, Consignment*' Solloltod? \"O^riU. (> ' tt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>'i Phone or Wltfl oa lor Particularly - '.'' i< ' A GENERAL KATORITB-i-Tn every place\"1 where -'introduced'Dr. Thomas' Electric OU hah not faile'd to'ostablish a imputations showing that tho 'pterhng qualities which it possesses- are ,-valucd evorj'wfierc^whero they become kuown. It is'in general use in Canada and other countries as a household medicine' and the demand for,it,each year shows that it is a favorite wherever used.. \ufffd\ufffd n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'yy -K -l_. ' \"-' '\"' -' - - y 'i - -y * a. u , a - }, . \ufffd\ufffd , , 'The lottery outfits which wa^.s^t\/ed at Fort Erie by the Provincial police a J short time ago, arid for operating which Wm'.'' Hunt' and \/his associates tc were fined over' ?1,700) has been given back to the lottery syndicate by order of the Department of-the Attorney-General on condition that it be'taken out of Canada and,not used'in the country again. It was boxed up atfpplice headquarters yesterday and shipped\" away, but'.tts destination has been kept secret. ,\" .. i * r \ufffd\ufffd *V\ufffd\ufffdt ', -, ^ A | I l a (. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" f 'I'- - *^ * -* - 'V * a NOT A NAUSEATING PILL-Th'e ex- cipient of a piiris the subbtanco whioh enfoldsahe ingredients 'arid,cinake\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_~up the pill mass.- That of Parmelee's Vog- otable Pills is so'compounded ab to pre- borvc theti'moi.sture, and,, thejy can, bo earned into anyilatitudo without imi pairing tKiar strength. ^Many^pillir,, in order to keep them from, adhering,, aie' rolled in powders, which prove nauseat-, ing.to'tho taste: yEarmelce's Vegetable Pills aro-so prepared that they aro agree^ able to,the most delicate? 5', K . ; '\",. i \\ \\'' ''a ' ^ j : *<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Officesr308 Mclhtyre1 Block^Wlnnlpeg; .if.4- --- 'Great0Britain * wiH';establisli\\ naval basis at'Gihralt\"ar,vDover, and1Slnga- rv^T-o ~> * ',! -l-'',\ufffd\ufffd- ''--.il U A \"^HtV township^ pore. ^i': 1 iy it- -.-. Thos. Easton of\"Harvey 'fell off a' bicycle h'eJwas riditog and died of heart disease. What You WAjmt FL0UR That >- -^Combines' s A HOW TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM- Parmelee's Vepotablo Pills are the rosult of pciontific'study of tho effects of ox- tracts of certain roots and herbs iipon the digestive organs. Their use has demonstrated in many instances that thoy regulate the action of the liver and kidnovs. tmrify the blood, and carry off all morbid accumulations- from the system. They are ea^y to take, and then action is mild and beneficial. Faith Youcnnoltewpeslt- la fcwo lalA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *** * Coniu-npllooCure. iiie Luna Took. Iu.\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\"*<*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CoWi, Cough.and all Awwrf ty 'Jf P*\"^ il youhav^not tried it. We h\ufffd\ufffdv\ufffd\ufffd Jaith in il. an te convince you that u will cufe you we sum\"\" it. if it doetn * cure you it\ufffd\ufffd>l\ufffd\ufffd m nottl,W- \ufffd\ufffd it cUi ii c\ufffd\ufffdu you 25c. Than lair, liy * Shiloh hoi cured manr thou\ufffd\ufffdandi ol the *\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ot!t-\"*\" caic.Lai-d we do not heiitMe lo \ufffd\ufffday that i wil cure any told. Couljh. Thtoal or Lung trouble. It we did not believe thu we would not guarantee ll absolutely m we do. Shiloh hai had an unbroken record of weeeu for thirty ican. '.' J\"* \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3 every poulble teit wrthout r \ufffd\ufffdllure. lw I thai P\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of ui curative properties. Further Because he objected to her marriage. Kaspan Kaspanan, an Armenian from Hamilton, shot his young and pretty daughter at Brantford, and then turned the revolver on himself. Both were seriously wounded. Mjnard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Catclilnar Cold. Very severe colds are caught Indoors, Uie result of indigestion or foul air. A cold Is frequently brought on by eating a hearty dinner, becoming mentally absorbed for two or three hours immediately afterward and retiring to a warm, close room. The food is not digested, the temperature of the body is raised by the exertions of the stom-' ach, tho sleep Is broken, and the Individual rises chilled aud 111. Had relaxation followed Uie dinner and the room been supplied with refreshing air, everything would have been different the !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd found in the many leit'imonUls of thoie who have tried Shiloh and been cured Mrs. Archie Taylor. Aiaph, Pa., wntci. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" I bcuah! a botllo of Shiloh'i Coniumpllon Cure and found It very beneficial. I have two children and they hadT a terrible coujh. I save them evcrylhing 1 cou!<5 think of. but they got no belter unl.l one evening my tuiband boughl a.bottle ot Shiloh. We gave it to the children when they wtnt to bed. and ihoy iiept all night. II cured them completely. I shall alwayl keep it in t>ie home \" 6m ILOH 25c. with guarantee wherever medicine ia sold. Wasn't Wholly Convinced. \"Waal,\" said tho old lady, \"If nirtb is reouud and goes remind, what holds it up?\" \"Oh, these *&. \ufffd\ufffd8\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd <8> \ufffd\ufffdy ROYAL yrMRATtTniMLlJSRS TO H.R.H. THE PRIKCE Or 11X1X9 t I I Good Bread should please the Eye as well as the Palate. \"Why does the dainty housewife delight in sno\\vy napery, glittering cut-glass, burnished silver\/ delicate china arid all' other, table allurements dear to feminine hearts ? And whaY-man does not appreciate table .beauty? , . , . ' It is, not that-we appreciate the, appearance of our food almost as much'as the taste of it?, ' Bread may be ever so wholesome, well- flavored and made of scientifically milled flour, biit with all these qualities we want it to look dainty,, appetising,, snowy-wKite, with nut-' brown crust, and be firm and silky in texture. ' Royal Household Flour' makes just that kind'of bread.. ' \" -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t ' The ele(5trical purification and sterilization^ of Royal Household Flour makes'it yield not\" ;\\only absolutely pure bread, but bread of snowy whiteness and ' beautiful texture\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; bread, that will, grace - the prettiest table * or \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdy give beauty to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the humbleft'meal' served on -, \\x ;the,plaine\ufffd\ufffdvdishes., ' r .,',, \\:t\"' , *.,.'[ ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"- You can rp'roverthis' by trying a'25' lb.1 bag ? \\r-jpa must ^haye', flour, why\/not;^ have the 'beii '- -1\"' * __--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\" 'L ' \ufffd\ufffd \" x , - ''A'V .A' yjO^ilvie's Royal Hotxsehiold Flotxr. Al *i\\ -!r}fjt_. f ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd., 'ty- ' -^i'iiIaac y&* y?i Sf**-_ t\/M'- i\\-5^f, r, ' t fgl lit , Ayy'^MiU ': , . _\\y' ?. \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Each*'basebairplayer\"'1'shbuld' write the'story\/of 'his life,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd for sale 'to^ the fans on t\ufffd\ufffde .bleachers.'.\".\"Do' you sup-] ,pose',they\" would\/ take\/itV'^'Sufe!- ^1,' have seen\"moments jvhen^every fan. at the game\"' fairljr,1 howle'd.Afor rthe -life of the-umpire.\"',^'-;; T-. - -'T\\ r A \",', n.\\-..'j,M -A -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \" - *- -1 --^ * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- - - -- .''.- * a .^y ^' ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT a i_ a , , ^ - Minard's-Liniment Curesf Dandruff. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , ,h-z., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; 77 s ~ - , \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , . ! Mrs. \\ Reuben Park, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd aged about seventy years, 'whose home 'was a \"short distance \"from ChamamJ in ' Chatham township, .was '.walking on the Pere Marquette Railway track, when she was struck- by a freight train and almost immediately killed. She is said to have been' somewhat deaf. An inquest will probably be held. , - $100 REWARD $100. \\ The readers of this paper will bo^plonaed to learn that there Is at least ono dreaded disease thnt science ha\ufffd\ufffd beenablo'to coro iii all its stages nnd that la Catarrh. Hall's-Catarrh Cure is tho onlj po*uti\\o cure now known to the medical frattmlt>. Cutfirrh betnu n constituiional cti*.eiu\ufffd\ufffdo, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catiirrh. Oure io taken internally, acting directlv on tlio blood and mucous surfaces oC the *\ufffd\ufffd3^toni, theiobj destro\\ing tho foundation of tlio diepive, and k\\\\ inr the patient strenj-fth by buildlnK up the constitution and assisting nature in doinR its work,' Tho* proprietors hn\\o t-o much faith in its curatno powers that they offer Ono Hutij dred Dollars for anj ca^o that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co . Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. *\" i, * Tako Hall's Family Pills for coustipation. ^ William\ufffd\ufffdB. .Raukiaef .who was con-\/^ J \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' nected ViUr various power enterprises t ,\\ at Niagara \"Falls, is dead.. J',, }M . N r - -*V '\" ' f-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" s\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^The AtLorney-Geneial of Ohio is to ,x investigate^the\"Internauonal Har,yester A ^^ company.,'^^-i' t . ^ * J \"* ^ 5>\ufffd\ufffdL| a\\* hA , -l'H-\\* If.UNION'MADE.lJ,. OYERAltS,;,SM0CKS .11 w Miss Bessie \"Lewis of ,Newbpro, shot a black, bear'at'Devil Lake that weighed nearly 200,poundfe.'- - ' - .1 \ufffd\ufffd s*. .\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CharlestKerwick'and his wife.'chaVgy.-'.. ed with the murder of Doiien Mitchell,\"' - ' -; \\k i '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-Af(fA i f 'h , -if > \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd A {=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,-* !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>.. MADE TO FIT , - a, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A - f '\" , \"' and MADE TO WEAR You will'never have Comfort and Satisfaction and Wearing Qualities In tyour Working Clothes until you wear ''King of the Road\" Brand ASK YOUR DEALER. *\ufffd\ufffd % 4\ufffd\ufffd * & d These Qualities Are CoftSTAS^ Mlsjn\ufffd\ufffdlp:c-<1 IHm. lady A\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHere comes that dreadful man who sat next to me at dinner. He hasn't the manners of a pig! Mrs.AS -now funnyl I thought ho had.- Tuuch. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd % 4* \ufffd\ufffd& Lake of The Co.\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ltd. * |********i\ufffd\ufffd***^fl9,,e,,s,8e,<>*lfr,OJ#,Sj,e,<0 ' Easy to Be an Expert Pistol Shot. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Any man with ordinary nerve can become a 'fair shot with a revolver from, the saddle .with a few weeks' practice. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J believe in a short time a man'can become sufficiently expert to make 95 out of 100 shots,\" said a regular army officer, , \"You see,\" lt is all in learning when to shoot The aiming is a small part of pistol and revolver shooting. The aiming Is just like pointing your finger. Arman can, naturally point his finger at an object accurately. If he can do that he can aim a gun by simply throwing it out in the same way. The reason an unpracticed marksman is no marksman at all is that he stops to aim and gets off the mark or becomes unsteady In pulling the trigger. He must learn his gun, so he will know just the exact instant wheu it goes off, Just how much aud how long a pull he must make to snap the trigger. When he learns so that it is second nature to shoot just as he points the gun, he will hit any ordlnniy mark within reasonable range.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDes Moines Register and Leader. \"Poor Pay, Good TenJ^it.\" \"It isn't always the tenant <\ufffd\ufffd*ho pays h's rent on the first of the month who is most desirable,\" said a householder the other day. \"Your prompt tenant is likely to hold you his debtor for that virtue and feel perfectly fiee to ask for numerous improvements. My best paying property is leased to a man who is always two or three months behind in his rent. Of course I lose the interest on my money for that time, but that is all. In the three yeara in which he has rented of me he has not had tho nerve to ask me even to paper a room for him. I haven't done it, either. In one instance he had some plumbing doue at his own expense when he should have charged it to me. I am constantly afraid that he will get prosperous some day nnd want to pay me on time Just ns sure asi he does I will have to spend several bundled dollars on the house.\" \"i5 ~~ , ij. ' '. T This\"disease .from which so 1 many suffer gives the average phy- . sician a great deal of trouble. The, ' best'medical \"men have 'endorsed \" Psychine,\" and recommended it ' in scores , of the most obstinate , - cases. -It has never failed in a single instance to give prompt relief, and a permanent cure when directions have been followed. The system of cure 'is entirely different from any of the old fogey pills, powders or tablets. A few doses will ' remove the^ tightness and weight on stomach. Taken regularly it positively \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; cures general distress, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdflatulency, nervousness, coated tong'dej heartburn and palpitation. ~ J If yoii have never used \"Psychine\" \ufffd\ufffdx don't., hesitate a moment longer. Ask your nearest druggist. GREATEST OF ALL TONIOS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdy' ffv Worth the Price No Doubt About it. Wc Wont You to Try GOLD STANDARDj But wo don't q!vo you a premium to do so. We will, howovor, rotund your money If not ontlroly oatlstlod. Better Try It. \"Guaranteed the Best\" (^RONftUNCED \ufffd\ufffdkEE$ ALL DRUCQ1STS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdONE DOLLAR\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTRIAL FREE DR.-T. A. SLOCUM, Limited 179 King- 8t W., Toronto, Canada-. William B. Rankine, who was connected with vauous power enterpnsos at Niagara Fulls, is dead. A Toronto jury in the Civil Assize3 awarded the parents of Lily Mulvaney. who was killed by a street car, ?2,00O damages against the company. A surgical operation of a heroic character will be necesary to save the life of President Harper of Chicago University. Joshua Drant. an Indian, was over by a train near, Belleville killed. run and \"Oh, John!\" sho exclaimed, \"now that you've seen my new bonnet you simply can't regret that I got it. Isn't it just a poem?\" \"Well, if it is,\" replied John, \"I guess a proper title for it would be 'Owed to a Milliner.'\" VV INI VJ No 555 For Co*af\ufffd\ufffdBis and Colds, t4M4tMM> \ufffd\ufffd-**-.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd A ! \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ft ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?.; \" * 1 ri Al I yA' -^*u iii I i-ft .fl 2f 'tltfttu TBE 10YIE LEADER. ^Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. 'I?, J- SMITH * CO. - Publishers. \ufffd\ufffd4 AM II \"-< s ll 4\ufffd\ufffd.t . .._ i;.,fr-1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* .'\/\ufffd\ufffd-. i. ' 'rWJ'\" Wfc A ^ .^V-^Ah jg .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**>.\".-< - T -il' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds^IS siS'i.s --- i^-^i. \/-r i'.. \/\ufffd\ufffd .Ai'tivniSsa ,'ilXfti1.- i*>yj!i \ufffd\ufffdm (\"f -\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^K^llI^'S A:Jf, Jfi. aM % - I*i $ y l||if \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdSi%' lit \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -S I* ^ A\\'Wa-\ufffd\ufffdd ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'HM 6r- ^. li-Sj-H ^ ir\ufffd\ufffdr.^i V*- If* BATBt OF SIMISCBU'TION. Uie Year.. ,.*2 00 SATURDAY, JSOV -1, 1903. Cranbrook is. a city. Dowson is piepniiiig to hold a witi- ter carnival. \ufffd\ufffd ..\ufffd\ufffd.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Next year promises to be a bummei of a year for Moyie. '_ Golden Star.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Canadian Bank \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf Commerce is advertising in Glasgow, Scotland, for 50 junior bank i-lerks at a salaiy of $50 a year. Bank officials say that the competition itnODg Canadiiins is so keen that i'. i impossible to g< t enough youths. A O.madian youih wuuld ne a. big chump io t-O lo woik in a bank, y'here promotion is blow, for $50 a year, when he can go to work on a O. P. R. section for $ I 80 a day, and stands a chance of being promoted to cur \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlloi or \"j, n\\ \" withiu a year. A bunk fficii-l, who would offer t-uch a salary, .night to be made live at Medicine Hut for balance of his life. DROP IN^58^ And see pur Full Assortment of The Moyie Drug and Stationery ' Santa Claus is beginning to look over his stockin' trade. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd No l'olsoil In Cluimljerlaln'a Kemc-dy. i Cough , l A A-S - - \ufffd\ufffd. 'iny one may atts-act .attention,,but A-IT 'I-\"- i. * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - ' * - . r* few are able to hold it. x C-&~A\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr Thousands Jiave Spr'lcne is lousy with meal ticket prize fighters. Wbal'a Ihe matter with ihe rock pile' y ,, ; t Occasionally a woman spends, a \"lot lof time''looking for a buiband* after she gets him.' <- . A A9 A '-* ^ I - . I Holloween hoodluroism and chan- viilis will soon be a thing of the past. It is time to \"out'them out.\" ^Froin Napier New Zealand Herald: (wo years ago the Pharmacy Board of New Sout'ii W, les', Aus'ialia, had iu unaly dis'made of all tbe cough t me- Jicincn thai Wi're uol-l in that market. Out of tlie entire list they found only one that'declared was. amirely free from all poisons. This exception was (Jiiimbf-rlain's' Cough Remedy made by the Clmnberlain'a Medicine Com- pjny^ Des Muini-s, Iowa, U. S. A. The abai nee of allr narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had ; aud it is with feeling of security, that anyt mother cau'give'{it to hoi Utile ones. ' Chamberlain's Cough Ro ' n ' I ' r medy ;a especially recommended by its rangers for coughs- colds,, croup and. Hamilton Watches are giving eu-'h universal Maiiahictiou tliat we have had A'spscial movement 'put1 up* forr us which ia known* as' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''Tate'd-1Sp6cI*J.\" vhooping cough.', This remedy ia fori It is a high grade 'movement, which sale by S. K, Harvie. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'\"'' ,' can bo bought'at a> reasonable\/ pnev, and is guaranteed to W ,a good lime keeper, _ ,. ,, t \" . r * I _^ ,ady Barber Shop .MISS LINDEI-L, Proprietress. First Class Work* Bath Rooms in C< nueclion. , *, VICTOIUA ST. ' ' MOVIE. i For Sale. The place known as ,the\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDill Amilk ranch, 320 acres, good barn house, and n Ariply to t' i -A ' J.E. Crowe;Moyie, B'.\"C.' ' 'The man who-thinks he can de- fraud the government with impunity is second cousin to the individual who plays the slot machine with the expectation of winning.\" \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ^ Friendly- socittios aie educational Botieties; tbey tend to raise tlie moral htandard and elevate the mind of the 1 working classes, andt inculcate habits * of thrift and self, reliauce. * - ', < , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v ',' < r I T I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *A school teacher* in Montreal has \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"been robbed ol $]10,\/and \"the^police are dividing , their time between a ', , * o,i. it ' , r 'l~ ' 'search for the'thief and,an enquiry at f \", - Irr\/ , y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . ,, ' to how a school teacher got so m uoh money: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.-* MOYIE ^BAKERY^:\":r , ,t . , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--y\" ' -A -\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'JUST STARTED. ,, - j \ufffd\ufffd . We are now prepared to fill all orders for Bread, Cakes, and Pa3try. . ,Satif. fact ion Guaranteed , or 'Money- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * Refunded. ' ' ' .\"W: F.'TATB& SON:, CJP\/R.,Watch ;ii):spectors,;. , , y- -- * i ' CRANBROOK; B. C. Under* New Management.' The Dining Kooiv^ is now .open, fthc. >B ir t is ,newly ' f-upplied, aiid ,' '-every'effort'will be made ,'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . ' \"' A y*r\"tolgivi'irsatisfiiction., \ufffd\ufffd . .- J.'L4^'; GQUPILL; Pr,oi>r. I O. O. F. tVJIdey I.ocljfe No. 41. Meets every Tuesday evening in thei; hall on Victoria Ptroet. Sojourning Odd Fellowd cordially invited. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . P. T. Smyth. f* j* Smyth, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Noble Grand. Secr'y. Btoyie Miners' Union No.,71 W, F, of M. Meets in McGregor ball every Saturday evening.1 Sojourning ' members are cordially invited to attend. Wm. J. Fei\/tham, \". Thos. E. Kn.LY, - ' President. ' Secretary MOYIE AERTE NO: 855 Aleets on the fijit anil,tbird Wt'dn<-6- daypf each'iiioiitli at S P. - id. .E.A.HILL,' \"' J. H IUVVKE, - Worthy Pres., Worthy Secr'y JACKlBTAM'-'\" C ft r . 1 , General Draying ' , Business y - dbne.r All kinds of wood * * ft i\" c Kf \" V ' ^,F6r, 'Sale, *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd L Good,, -\ufffd\ufffd ^Satisfaction ,ntb\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ;' Everybody. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd URNS'* GO: A '\"\ufffd\ufffd.-' ,y..: - ' WH0J-K3ALE ANW RKTAII, , - ' - MEAT' ,:MEBOH'ANTS.\" ' ' Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh \" < Fish, Game ana Poultry: .-We , i i supply only the'best. -Your t , trade solicited. < y^ ,; l \\ < ? * r MARKETS ', , .,. y' In 'all\/ the Principal &'< tf -*1-- t ,. * ' y. y Cities.and' vTowns :in ,' \"BritishCColumbta <:~\\. 1-%MQYIE,';B.iC\/-y:'; a - .yy.y^-- A,. ?*. A. ,-< A'goyernment official is after all only i-' -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i ' . a beivant of the people, and it is,ex pecied of him, tnat he shall at all Unn-s have a clear head aud be readj^ to look after business the sumo us auy other man under sal iry. Canadian Eagle: A Vancouver brother discovered a pimple on the side of his nose and attempted to remove it with an ointment. But the pimple flourishe 1 like a green ba'*> tree and soon grew to tbe sue of a teacup. When the brother began to investigate he discovered that^his bottle ot ointment had been misplaced and he he had beon using his wife's bust developer. MOYIE B; C; THE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I ii ,: .Wholesale Wine' y and'f:Spirit Mer- 4 ^chant\".^yA l. Barvey -& McGarter; Barristers, Solicitors, NotarieSj Etc. Cranbrook, - - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd B. C\".' 51\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'^ilBI'JtW W; E\/ GUBD, -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:; y\"-.y ' y ^ j -> \" j > i ' 'i i> t ll I - tJ L' BAKKISTKK,-SOt,rCI*TOR, ETC.', ? a-i ! ;-v <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*'; : a . * ', C^VNBROOK. 't'<'A * By C --y C.\"H:;DUNBAR'-;..r Wi -''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"' V- \/ * - j -\" ' i ' Barrister, Solicilo'r. NotarytPublie;;Eto , V \ufffd\ufffd-.c - j r( a< ~t . , ' , \\ ' -' y Cranbrook^ B^O. a \ufffd\ufffd-*' DR. P.(Br^ILES1, X>jE_3?flrT'XSS,3?. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .- Agf'nt for Calgary\"BrowingtCo.'s ' t\\\\ Beer,, Ale and Porter.y T. Label' & Co.'-* - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; ;Eay and Grain. - A,-.? , **\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -{-fit., ^.^vwca . A.' a* ^ V U- \\ > SchSitzvraod''\/yt'aIgary r - , \" < - - If -C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^1- -. : - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\" S \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - f ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! ,, , 1 V .>\ufffd\ufffd ,. ., I ' ?:'-i_3_EfE5-E=8i*;v^ bit ASBAYJillS. A VISIT TO FACTORY would prove a rev\ufffd\ufffd l.itio i to nnuiy boot r - ' dealer*! as hlII as ouol iMiirer--, lt 5\ufffd\ufffd equipped v.iih the nio^t modern machinery. Eu-ry cieji iiimcut ii under pxweit siiper\\i.-.inii'and none hut No, r>K3AU_,IIIKIt UKOS, ITops. . - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'Ij ' , Lar-;e sample roiira in connection with house for commercial men. Best of accommodations. Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men. QUEEKS AVKNT'E, MOYIE, B. C. 5000 NEEDED Annuallv, to fill the new positions ere-' ,Ued by K.nlro.id .ind Telegraph com pmie-. We want Youno Men and Ladies of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHS AND K. It. ACCOUSTIKl} We furniah 75 percent, of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our mx s-chools are the l.irgpst exclusive Telcuruph Schools in the would Established 20 i tars and endorsed by \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdill leading Railwav nflicials. We execute a if2d0 Bond to cverv i-tutlent to furnish hiin or her a position paying from $ 10 to $G0 ,i mon tli I leather and (indinys e^or cnicr thp I in states p\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt of the ltocky Mountains, j00rg i or frum ^lo to ^100 a month in stiites, 1 ivc\ufffd\ufffdt of the llocky JM'HiDtiins, immediately U1'0NT C'.UADUATION. Students can enlor at any timo. No '0\ufffd\ufffde^'sLi^&^ i .'V-^'J ,1|\ufffd\ufffd^ - \"ij\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd-, >K- -jy-y.^W-.''..- Fore.'gn and 'Domestic Wines, Iiquor= \\js. .<*. \" and Cigiii,8.,\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<'-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , -\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ 1 'ly i : ^CRSNBROOE^,.. ' v XG.'WYNNE-7\" , ,, J .t\" I .. - > A Oigari-,' \\ Ttibnccos^ Confectionery, \\ ' ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . Ftuitsr Etc.' PARR ELL BLOCK, Victor! n\ufffd\ufffdSt. NELSON, B. C Keg-Beer, Bottled Beer and Porter always on Hand. hi. Jewell-^5^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn j * Express aiid General D~eliv;ery, -Biisi-1; ness. J- Livery^ and -j Feed Stable. ' ; * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -. i \\ ' Leave 'Oiders at , ^Gwynn's\" Store. ' i. -- i MOYIE ^ , British Colum b. JOSEPH NIEDERSFADT, Propr. i vacations. For full particulars regarding any of our schools wriie direct to our cjl\ufffd\ufffd rntivt* office at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue Inc. In tins age hhpn nil is ssbttitution and adulteration, we cofine ourdclei- sdictly tr> the best, ij ateri.ils that nHJiiei will b\\y. Is it any wonder (lint prospectois loggers ami miner-., fir -me wide, in-lTllB f?10r.S8 SchOOi Of Telegraphy hist on getting \"LECK1E J3UOTS'' Tliey are a WKSTEiiN' product for Wpsiern people. Accept no suls''- tuteu. I lur'nn iti, Ohio. AllJLiit.i. i.n , Tex irk.ma, T\ufffd\ufffd x, . iiuii \ufffd\ufffdio, v. \\. l.llt r i kh*-. Wis San V , anci^co, Cai. St. Joseph's Convent. 1 NELSON, n. c. jioarding and D.iy School conducted by tbe Sisters of St. Jowph, Nelson B. C. Coinnifrciiil and lui-iiness courses a {.pocialtv. Excellence and swift progri'Mj cli.nactenize e*ch department. T.iriMils i-hould write for particulars. Qpe mouth as?tniri-s' Uip public of the thoroughness of-\"thi Sisteis' mcthodrt uf tra'-hinir. 'Ilmi^ commence Ja.nu.ny, April nnd Sept. Pupils aro ml ni it Led ilurinj tern*. MANUrACILHEI) H\\ , LECKiE GO. (LIMirFD ) VANCOUVER, B C. MINING ],eepg you MAGAZINE poste\/ Gi*. es each mouth .m index of all important articles appcariug in over 200 American and foreign publications, also abstracts of the tno--t valuable articles and from four to eight original articles by practical mining men, fully illustrated. $2 00 a year in advance, sample copy, 20 cents Send to MINING MAGAZINE 120 Liberty St root New York PREST PHOTO CO. ClvANUiiOOK AND MOYIE. O. F. DESAULNJER- I5I.AI EH IN ? PROMPT DELIVERY. Glueens' Ave. MOYIE W. R. BEATTY Enib.ilmrr and Under'.,'ker, Phone 89. CRANBROOK- 1 THE COMFORTABLE WAY, Kurid IJmin Iloid T|>. 9 5r> am I.i n vu Cranbrbbkp _\" - \" ' A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdP >--.. ' ' t \\J < George S:-Tlipmpson,! r' <\"f< - s \" Baeristkr, Sowcitok, ' JJo- -' - a J-..-.., ', i'*, A. '-y- > '\ufffd\ufffd >, , v*r-nvrT*x_ -t\"^-EIvOM-v.-s--s >^-, j\/-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,(-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '*'- v sT.,1-\".JaiI . ~1H\/- ->\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I -'-I ^V^SP-t*-?'^ r. tB.*olewart-;S^Co , . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,o\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^-'- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; '. Ay' Agent vf^r Crowy' Ntst \/\" \\ , \" \" Steam Laundry^ r S W.- D. JOHHSON, 'Stove fixer and * i Repairer. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' i- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - -< Apply-at \"Leader\" ofHce. POR. E1NE TAILORING GO 'TO . C, A. FOOIE MERCHANT-, TAILOR, i And Gents' 'Furnisher.' - Fine Suitings,' Overcoating Trousers, Imported < Goods. s (UNION SHOP) ' ' MOYIE, \"'\"* B. C IVrtiie 10 \\i am A-rUo i: ko UJUjiin \" KtA.rm'1 7 -n ]illl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sl-lilCAMi 7 '0 am \" Uui.it 9 HO am \" -i-iHtili! \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i-iii Ar. VANl OUVI.K 2 io pm Ar .vr. 1'Al'L Anne ') 00 pm j ',' h 10 pm ' I- I i'i pm \" 9. 0 Hin \" 'I -'1 pin \" >> 00 |,m I OQ [ m ,i 00 pm I.v. ONE KIQHT To Pi.vrn.K iind Va:.ci'L ver TWO NIGHTS To \\Vjnvi->i;g .ind St. Pavl, Winter Schedule. DOUBLE SERVICE iMAlX LINE. ^\/AIi^jlIj r < t * < Having decidad to close out my business in Moyie, I am offering my rwhole stock of Clothing, wear, 00! er hoes, Under- hirfs, Sweat- ose , and everything to be fdui^d in a first clatsGrents' !| Furnishing Store 'y ' '.; A^\ufffd\ufffd^;0n.: lW(j '1 J f J * \ufffd\ufffd?tt i .A-\"!f t \ufffd\ufffdvpy,F:AJpSW-SWJV,:J(-> v- tf \"f* \ufffd\ufffd * -\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd (Pi* ~*-v* V , <-t -* - \ufffd\ufffd\">i->i^- H\ufffd\ufffd- *\" J<- !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" '-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'* *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - *^\ufffd\ufffd- ^i^^wl J I V ^'ff, 1 '-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i:^ r._ lrt-SA?*A\\ ~ . .i I*. Jr.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd- _ . . i *. ,. . c-T t, I l __ . _ i .m - hwf^.i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ii ii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .m i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 r-Sft J \"rri\" at \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -t\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--f-^*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- ^- ii na-.*ir^sa332i ^ I \"-;;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".>3-Mapl^-lea\ufffd\ufffdftlib6fs-' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' ' ' \ufffd\ufffd'-A - .'--*. . ' , y .- ;y '- \ufffd\ufffd;. . __ < w;. -' y : ' '. '-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"The line's made for- durability presses a remarkable degr ee ,of' style, while the styfiSh lines ai;\ufffd\ufffd very d'arable; \/ t c !, You cannot make a mistacke in buying .RubSers if the,emblem~of the -Dominion | \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is-toahded on them--tydumay if it is not.. Ask for a;nd insist on getting: Maple Leaf Rubbers-r- these are no others just uas good1 ' -. \"^-.*.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/ * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' *= -A I'I uO_.? LIU., VANCOUVER, B\/C. 5 t * Selling Agf'nto for thc \"Wist. \ufffd\ufffdj2CT2CTE3323eCKS2K! ZSZ3SSSB fSStiailVXsJ&ass: Kooiennj Section East and West. Connei ts With Imperial Limited. SLEEPER SERVICE WEST. Close Connections * Foi ChicHgn, Toronto, Moulrenl unci ALL POINTS EAST AUD WEST. Acptjleiie Li^lited Cits, Family Touiist Sleepers, I'\"!.ice Slucmng 6nrf, Dining Cirri (Mt-uls a la Curie.) Llbmry Ohservalion Curs. Thiough tickets nnd b^Rgnge checks to all points. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Fnr Ticket*, Rjites, Folders and Full iuformati^n, cul^ou oi address J AS. SLdAN, A\ufffd\ufffdeut G. N, Ry., FERXIE, B. C. Standard and Tourist Sleepers 1o,i\\p Rt'velaloko d.uly lor Scuttle and Vancouver. EAST Stindard Sleepeis leuve Kootenaj- Landiufi Daily for Medicine JIat, connecting with cars lor St. Paul, Toronto, Montreal. d has T. V. LOWNEY, Prop. MINERS'0HEADQUARTERS. This hotel ia olo0e to tho mines, au every Convi ijictict fur Working Men. South Victoria St. ^ MOYIE lie. JLj. n Wholesale Wines, Liquors and Cigars \ufffd\ufffd^ CRANBROOK British Columbia. Tourist Slcej.ers lea\\e Medicine II.it Wed. and Sat. for Toronto, Mon. and Eri, for Montieul, Fii. for Boston nnd daily for St. Paul. For Rales, Folders or 'Iickets Apply to Local Agent. J. Attwood, Agent, Moyie. J.S CARfKR, liHt, Prisi Afft- ^cUou, We handle everything in the Hardware li\ufffd\ufffde- Also Cumberland blacksmith's coal, powder, fuse and caps, oil, paints and glass, at 3 ft fi ts \" PS\"3f3 ft 5jj E J. ( OYI K, ' <-i't Gon Vai ArI I If Si *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd )i AA ft li r4f?-","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Moyie (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Moyie_Leader_1905-11-04","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0183872","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.3000000","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-115.8333000","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Frequency: Weekly

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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1905-11-04 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1905-11-04 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Moyie Leader","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0183872"}