{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0183559":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"7ed7d702-6e5b-4679-b422-38418ed1e09c","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-06-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1903-01-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xmoyie\/items\/1.0183559\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" '0 .'.*.': A - \/ 0. t.'-1 it Jt ii' \" -1 -f \" ^ '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'} t *-*1 ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'! SI ' \\ 'V' i, i'\ufffd\ufffd. V*y '', f,fYT7T^ r\\ 7 a f I- > ? ? 1 At\"- tsr' y . -J Jik tl. t. lit l-'UA'n %% A YEAM -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduAAi'-'-'A^;^^^ -\" -\ufffd\ufffd. ;V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMr- 11# \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .*. *5 . \"-.Viy f h'\"*1 ' \"'J r iAi\/,r:y^ -T*\/13.* f|- v. ff v .;' y * A:, '-4-V And don't put skates dn Door sft&es* ty 'Oil want to enjoy 'seating coxae ancf. look over ,our \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdshoers first. Ws 'are giving &ig\\ reductions in order to get oar jstpeir. down before\" stocktaking. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd For the nest two weeks we will give one third oiS' tfce usual price for cask. .,.' A big consignment of Gents' '^arnisliing-s 0ar- rived \"this week. Our stock in this lino is now new and Complete, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM i m , \/i\\ i :y \ufffd\ufffd**i\\% \"# ^^ , -r, r.c ;\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* rv,>- i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;;.<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *V r;\ufffd\ufffdi p! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd &> r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd->, 'i d -f f '.(*b;\ufffd\ufffdtiu\" SocS; i fa S\"-= j* 3 j\" '^ If jf8 , 'I Amoulin-jc v, u hrdd in tbo OJ-i ; ^'f & f K M J J I' ono.\".V l*,ul: la -t.-.to^dcj' evo.'iziig, r.nd ( -, h B *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd kT\ufffd\ufffd !\ufffd\ufffd f \ufffd\ufffd52\ufffd\ufffd'.; '. an active it'fer'jst in ti|o mo-,eiKuilt. The follov,ini; ' officer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> wc-ro elected: A. E. ^larphall. pre*;1-1 , * j dCiit; A. P. Tilacilonald, Vicc-i.je-.i\"-j dt:ti; It. A. Smith, sccretiiry-trotMUirc., j The.-e v,'0 o'clock. The fiub^ect hc- ; ^l iDean won in Eossland, Scho-: i]eld iu Trail? Arolier ia Kaslc, McOa-ndless In Victoria lu;A.l i-5- ' l mi I s5 a I flilli PLL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj\ufffd\ufffdafci\ufffd\ufffdH\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffdrrw H ^ -w tl ^5-y -^=>.- *=^.' ,i=^\"v -i** \/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl^,, UK r, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd P. . Paid Up \" Capital $8,000,000. Reserve, . - \" '8,500,000.; Deposits llcccivcd. FreBeii I Eafc\/i of Iuterest,3 per cent. CRANBROOK BRANCH. F. G. MftLPftS, HIGH. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds.Vi'-V,\"' A ,*\" v, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*. **v- <.f\ufffd\ufffdM-3*\ufffd\ufffd. *LaWJA-1l.\ufffd\ufffdll \ufffd\ufffd1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd =ar wxtc*r* j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=*? Jul SC&& ^ ^^ z.^7,v^A*^^A ^S-7^-z^r2^S-v-:^\/-jS-^A \/$r _;.\ufffd\ufffd ^.v, v;. lanada. ' 4l \ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CAriTAL, (Authorized) '. .-1?-!,000,000 CAPITAL, (Paid Vi>) $2.S6S,932 ' BEST $2\/138,595 &'.. ;;MbSAD. OFFICE, TORONTO, ONTARIO. JK *TiR MERltlTT.Pres. J). U. WrLKIE, Vjce-Prcp and Gcu. M.\ufffd\ufffdn. \ufffd\ufffd..\\ -E^HAY. Assistant Gen. jTano^T. V\/. MOFFAT, Chid Inswctnr. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tie\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.... ( ^* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd x-i TV -v r _\ufffd\ufffd >i r- ii n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.- t& w m bi a-* i-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd it u n i j. k. iites trtincictecl iAT'1 \\ ^TTp^-rtniTT' T?fj? A 1\\Tr!T.\" -'- concrr.l banking busi- -\" SAVINGS 1)EAL\\TMENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn,.cre***t tilluwcd on deposits. -'-Drafts c-uld, p.vniicble hi :n\\ p.ins or (~ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$ .\"\/Europe. Special atto)itioa jpvco to coik-'tious. u\"1' * \" ' ' ' ' C H! ?**\"\/! C* \\? ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; Y.inada, United States :*.r.d 1-3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd5 : i LClm Nelron, Jan. 10.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDr. \\V. 0. Eoee was oieotsd mayor o[ Xeldon yesterday by a rntijoriLy of 1.79 o\/er,liia opponent, W. \\7. Beer. '. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tto&elund, Jan. 15.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe municipal 'olections'here today resulted in Ihe election of ez-AldGnnan John Dt.ftii as mayo^-, J. S. Clute, who ran for a second term, was defeated by 30 majority- Tho campaign vvasfbiighfc out largely on tho gambling queedon, and mayor, elect Dean stands plo'dgcd to wipe oat professional gambling, '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Trail, Jan. 15.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAt today'ti election Jamc3 TIargrave Schofield, C. P.. E, agent, was elected mjyor by a majority of 57- votes. One hundred and fifty-one votes wore polled. .ICaslo, Jan. 15.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe civic elections which took place hero today resulted in the return ofF. E. Archer as mayor by a majority of 12 over A. T, Garland. Total vote, 100. Victoria, Jan. 15.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlderui'an A., G. McCandlesi?, v\/ho bud been in tha position for tbroo yoa'rp, was 'elected\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd usayor iu today'ts municipa1 elections1 by a majority of 55 over Charles Hay- ward, who has been mayor for three, ycare. Nc-iv Oillcei'G InstuHoji. . At the meeting of the Odd Fellows lost evening tbe officers ' for the new tuim wero installed by W, F. Tate of of Key City lodge, Cranbrook, acting under instructions from tha district deputy, Matt llockendorf. They aro as follows: A. D. Drummond, Noble Grand: C. A. Foote^ Vice Grand ; P, D. Hope, Secretary; F. J, Smyth, treasurer. After tho jnsiall.-itioo, work wnp put on in the initiatory degree. ' . \"Resolved Unit & higher protoctivc torilv '~>n' lead would be \"beneficial to Ketfs Selected'froia Many Sonroos d,nd Oompiled the of Ciuuda T7itn Pen Np't'icjor1*'*' Tbe opposite a idee stand as follows- Arj-'j:\ufffd\ufffd.:.!.'*rrvk, > Nkuativi-;. F. J. Sinyl'h Chas. Fam-ll | A. P. Mjicdonald 1\\ A. Jiroadfuot | A. W. Sutherland It. (Jiimphell | O. J. Johnson \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd K. A. Bmith J The leadcis will have 10 minute;! eacli; each alternate follower live minutes each, and each of thy le&ders three minutes for closing. , The,people of Moyie 'are taking a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdkeen interest ia the contest, and'no doubt there will be a good attendance ou that evening. The socieiv expends a -.I - a he.-.rty invitation to both .the ladies and gentleuie;*, and Paste. Valuable Ciaima Near St. JSugenej There are clustered around the St. Eugene mine a uu;nber cf yaluable claims which, will be developed to a considerable extent this year. These are in two groups owned by 0. J. Johnson end Karl Neiuel. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTi:e first is the St. Paul Group, and couai:*t\ufffd\ufffdi of the St. Paul, Cando, Fra Diavola and Faust. Those clftima lie iminedia'tcly to the east and sou'.h of the St.FugeneancIare wedged between that property aud >the Society Girl. Tho aama lead traverses all thrte grouos. As the St. Eugene is tho largest silver-lend mine in Canada, r.nd tho Sseiety Girl one of the most promising mines in the district, it can be readily deen that the St. Paul group, which is situated immediately between the (wo, will prove equally as valuable with Cranbiook liaf: organised a hockey team. Moyie in losing $30,000 a, month or 5360.000 annuallyciby the St. Eugene mint* being closed dov^n. The nnn of Beale, Hutchison it El- well will op^n an office at ZVIorrissey in a few days. Mr. Moffatt, at present in the Cranbrook office, will have charge of that branch. An order has been issued by tbe government agent requesting the re- moyal of the tenderloin district in Cranbrook from its present.location to- the valley west of the hospital., The recent preliminary exploration of the route of the Kootenay Central railway iudicates that a grade of less \" o than one halt of ono per cent can be obtained from Elko fcu Golden. Financial arrangements aro being made to provide $100,000 to carry forward !ho building of ihe Sullivan smelter at Marysville, B. C, and to provide it with working capital. The' work of reconstructing tbe plaut will begin early in the spring and should be finished in three mouths. A terrific explosion occurred at'the Hamilton Powdei company's works,at JSfanaimo Wednesday. George Simo- netti, James Ful ford and 10 Chinamen wero killed.,, Only one body, that of a Chinaman, was recovered. Th9 others wore absolutely blown to fragments. School election Monday. Ed Hill was in Cranbrook this week. E. J. Cann was in Moyia Wedues- d\ufffd\ufffdy with the MncKenzie company. J. R. Martin, government timber inspector, was in town this week. Tho Park-Mitchell sawmill is being torn to pieces mid moved to Yahk. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd M. A. Beale and Dr. Green have re-, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd turned from their visit to the coast, ' Don't forget the debate next Mon- da\\ evening'at tho Odd Fellows' hall.,\" Jtuss<$l Ha wire, circulation manager * of the Moyio , Leader, is dowa with, measles. , . - Tho akating on Moyio lake has not been very good lately on account, ol. there being too much snow on the ice. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A daughter -wa3 born to Mr. and Mrs. Y. Desaulnier last Monday, Mother and child aro doing nicely and Vic will recover, Mrs. P. D Hops returned from Maryeville Wednesday. She was accompanied by Miss Margurite Bennett, who came here to attend school. , <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd B,ev. A. J2,!, Marshall during the' months, of February aud March will preach a series of sermons for the benefit of the young men. > The Movie Lumber &.Milling coqi-. pany has purchased the tract of land ' north of M6yie from Messrs. Galbraith- Grassick and Dempsey of For,t Steele! There will be a rueeting pi the ' Moyie board v of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd trade in the courfc tiou'se next Monday afternoon at \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$ , o'clock for the purpose ' of electing officers. It is the\"dufcy of every mem- ber to attend this meeting. development. Already over $'2,000 , have been expended on this eroup wich JTh? guncottou storage,house exploded ; first, the concussion exploding the gel- gratifying results. The other group is the Mountain Goat, which consists of seven claims lying near the town of Movie. These ignite mixing house, -100 feet away, where the greatest- loss of life is supposed to have occurred. The- ground claims huvs been fairly well'derclopcJ, | was excavated to a depth of sis feeb and some good showings covered. of ore ,i,. i where the buildiug3 were blown into Photographer. The work of further dtrc-1 oping ! \ufffd\ufffd t^ero groui*j will bo the -r.rki.-ij; two morc^reat miuo*- for L-Ioyio. . kindling and scatteied with fragivieuts human i-.?sh over several acres. Tne tj.imway '*va-j torn up and r. length r-f r*t*.(.l r ii1 :wined sounreiy around a tree, like a .wi-ip Uoh. School Electlou. * P. D. Hope, secretary of the j\\\ufffd\ufffdoyi(j school board, has ported notices calling a meeting for the' election of two trustees to fill the vacancies created by H. II. Dimock aud John Blackburn, who are no longer residaJits of tho town. The election will be helcf on Monday, January 19th, between the hours of 11 a. ni. and v\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv.,*., \/v- ^-- \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*'-, A\". \"^1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-yljj \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'v.- .* A 9w. \"I;^ \/4 ' f'^' A ^ AxlfZ; wao hyhh* delighted i\\iih the ei. ter- U\ufffd\ufffd* 3 o'clock. Subject: \"Countiug the j ^ .^i*.A?JkrfOwki' ii.iiasnoni. -Mr. :rui Mra. Mai-Kujv,cie ! coot..\" I Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, -^.--^ llanges\", Kitchen Dtcnsols, *&'1 Sawm Every Description, V 1 *. Mail Onlfjs f'-iven 1'romn- Kitchen Utensoi., O ^ ^ f| TKT ^ F^ ill am! Minin- Supplies of ilA\ufffd\ufffd.*^iL tj>& N? V tf A-1 'O Our .nock foi Xmas trade in 'well assorted, with everything thai is iio'.v, choioeynd 5-elec', in the lincri saitablo for Xmj? pifst nts. For instance: wore first ckis in ihci\/ spceiiihies. which were both iclined aoil ofa hi.-rii cin-.ractcr. '.They i-xpeei to fg.un vitil Moyio, and when tliey do they will btj j well received. A dance was given {.-.Iter the ontcrt.-iiiiiiont. All are cordially invited r.o the-^o scrviof:-.'. T. A. JIROADFOOT. Pastor ttend '^111 iiMTiioDisx\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSunday school ). m. Proachintc at 30 o'clock. you want ^ryy Tf O T-ifl-*,-.T;vkw- , 11L** ' -!'J \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKJi^WaH \ufffd\ufffd*K^M\"* J*-i3i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdL**-1 *r \ufffd\ufffdJ<\"art\"'-^ -'.\"^ f I* 1 ,'i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, \/ - ..-> The leading I{ai\"5s3 &v.d ;;-ionts iiir^ishers. *J'\ufffd\ufffd ^\".N'iiSK.\"*' '. *-.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\l-'- -^. -M-c,^r.j^\/ir,'.\"^n*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a-*ag*rti\ufffd\ufffd.^ t-*rv. *,-..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt^n3^ --\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*- r'T- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-*-1* T''r-'7^,\ufffd\ufffd\"'\"W\"TJ''; ^ -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv*-T1 ->:.'i>!^-jyAJ. >AA;A.'i!^-A^:As^r'A\ufffd\ufffd. ,<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> \\ *^\"^\" 2>ESA\"U.l,>:\/..KT-3, BKOS, rnijiS. 'Large sample roota' ia 'oo'anoctioil witli house for cOhiincrcia! mori.^ Boat of accoinrnodivtidns, ' \"; Headquarters fov Cciirinien.claJ-.'asid Ivsining ivStrt.. QUEliWAVEKtllO, [At y} *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*. * . ' .,, S J. '\ufffd\ufffd* . i^\/j Mi,. ^ <** J. Thi-* l.o::.I ncU-siifio-i, Ottawa, Jan. lo.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW. A. Ctllihc: liratU-d tho deli'galicu re-prc\":.-c:i'iug thf I1 {Sut.jent: \"John the ->.ij>ti*=t,,'' ! All arc welroine, ' A. E. MAUSHALL, J\\i & UM 1=** A A &J i>k iirf2! . 'iver-iOail pr :i,-. i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , with v i\\.d- OOtLn - I l;i lil.- j e \/'.if.*- , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ *\ufffd\ufffdi ,- It\/ i,.? ' -o ^ lV >,' f\"* '- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\"' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi -,| *.,' \"7%o -j' tvi L>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_> i.iifi , *.m I hoy \". ,-vi j.U.i'* H .ii '.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .,:i:l i.: oL.t.dr.iu,.. .-. lil^i. ' !,: \\ i ;i L'.ui ti id Ic.-d '.<: ^-it:r'*.. | Tho delegation wi1! meet t'\".e cabin !l:i(L*: on. trsT**'*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,AT^jr-trvrxr v\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdua\ufffd\ufffdrx--\ufffd\ufffd--c*Ti^m'\"3-*-, <-i il II g g p . LiO'.r.vl bi:y \\Vl$ 'DTUg; ma Stationery \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-&.dVv3* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.x'- a .j-* v, \/ - . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i n t; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> ot c; -\ufffd\ufffd**1 -1 -,' T a *. 4 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdX\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*3 S.o MjTf n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\"i ,i-'.r*.'*'\"s i ci tfli.:- y i Jofc i ^. *Jj ti.ij v \/ iii V-* li? ',\" i i Our Handkerchiefs arc worth {.-.vfTyone's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdinspection,. Tho Irish linen and thoTwiil silk are the pure stuil'.. Neckwear, the very latest, A S7 5vx\".-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd? .cc:^. S^\ufffd\ufffd I?? J il ^fe^J U2S, uieffiieaiS; i. 13 l j '- 0 1J I'j ^* J. t utility. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ell. i At ^ 3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t?^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nil .\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdotn; i..vSTi\\G if\"'?- ir^ *s) Jt-'i -^ .!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !h *\"2 n 6--1 afiv,, l^i ^^r^M^Sirr-.^ l^iiinlSjiti^rt^L^!) li^^4ia!-^ julT^S ^^i^Jiwisais^ j^Utii'isi iovi:-:, :rt. a, *>T-sr.y-^;[,?r--.--l;\"| i^TctariBtJ Public, Etc, Only one grade\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHE B EST. Accounting, Convcyancin^etc. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cw CilA.NU|iOUK. ^UUl w f-'fS \"r'yVf'i : i BE CAUSE it | <.1k-v,. . BECAUSE, i', ii. the laroust high j ' grado' 5 or.lOc plug. ! BECAUSE tho tags ark-vai.,x;-\\i'i.k for ! Wremiunis until Jan. 1, 1U05 BECAUSE wo guakastbe every plug, and s BECAUSE your don-ler is authorzied , to refund you.\" money, if you are not sut'isd'cd.. \ufffd\ufffd.iTir\ufffd\ufffdfc?*i*jn\ufffd\ufffdsi'taM\ufffd\ufffdis^refc-ii>a.cvjj>.'a'Jt:.-j'-R^ *:-.*-j\ufffd\ufffd^i Tub li.M-i'iitB Tokacco'Co., Ltd. ' J. V Hei Aracies Office Stationery c ftGAQoi: supplies MOYIE, B. C. & ' ll li 0 thu e,ose**t ;1i lent ion. por.-d by thu . .slow thou-. Ins tint, gro.-cd tlieir u(l.V 111- -.V||S moving ii.iiii- of l.ib- A NoTel by Annie Thompson. s 'never man's life is has no of convert- \"Then you will help me,\" asserted Richard; his slow utterance giv-, ing place to a rnpjd torrent of words. \"You will help nie, because it is in your power, and because I tun m such .distress as Alan 1 knew. When a at stake* he time to think tionality; with nie, more than life is at stake, I am forced to throw mys:lf on your mr-rcy. I dare this. bocau.se>'* I know that, whatever else jo,i do, you will not,betray my con- i donee \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, my instinct never uiisletl ine'yet. Xo, no. don't interrupt me; 1 in list speak, sou must li\ufffd\ufffd-t<*n! Until t\\so \\ oars apo my posit on was i ' un-ts^ailable, ' my repu lotion was > wipo.il a tiimi-h. J was envied. I Sice th'ii, mn-.* I wr'ote that cruel i lett.-r lo A)- ii, I h.t\\o mot. with no-| thng bi't. calamity ; my undertakings him; fa>lcd, di-niJi Juts robbed me 'of tlvj friend-* who would ha\\e helped un-. rn\\y has 'irinii! hrd. over my In'si's, \\> n minus t(.ins.'ties have been In **y 'A iih -my iv'-nintum\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin eonie- quene-'my bnMiK--*s lias suffered, Just iiou there is i'iv^'i disaster. I dare not 'let ti b.- known. T speak openly io will, Mr, (Aylord. the Pa ntest ru- i'iioi* of, it'woti'd be fatal io me. All that v.ent hci'.J'i'o was misfortune; (his is worse. boni-iing back, I can scarcely und.'rstiind how it came about; and yet I run, for? at the l lino when st ends' nerves and a clear head were .Jisnlut ely indispensable, I foil a victim to this, paralyzing pain that almost kills me\" with terror before it-comes and wuh agony while ifc lasts \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd small wonder if niy judgment is impaired! Xol long a&o f was unexpectedly called upon lo meet a claim of C2 000. J had not the money at my command, though T expected'' to have it in a few d-i\\s: but, that exact .sum, belonging ,io a charitable sociely of which 1 have boon treasurer for ;*. ears, la\\ .1 o my credit in a bank 1 withdrew n, and met the claim. The mom-v has not been'replaced. I.rii.w. ed loss, roitew- ed illness, h.i\\e o\\ en.iki-n mc since. 1 11\/1 'I M.l' ill 0T-(i|- onously lorv\\aid from point to point. Their current was c.-ari-tod. '1 lie impulse to exonerate Alan by enlightening Kit-hard, had altogether gone from him. instead he was conscious of an unaccountably stroDg desire to keep Richard in darkness, at all events for a season. The imperative necessity to gain an interval for reflection,, urged itself upon hnn. Twiss repeated his question\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Is there truth,, ia what he saj'S? are there such proofs?\" i There is truth in it, I have the papers; but jou spoke just now of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd an immediate, engagement\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI, too,am pressed for time. Come to see me tomorrow on your return to town, we can then .talk at our leisure over your brother's affairs and your own.\" Eagerness flashed back momentarily into Richard's eyes. \"'You will lend\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" \"I pledge myself to nothing. 1 will think of it. The delay cannot, signify, since you \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd say you can' take no steps before your return. ' I am staying at the Central; at which hour will you come?\" They arranged to meet at 7 on the following- evening. \" When he ' was once more alone, Richard indulged in retrospection. J le was , excessively \"Wearied, and his mind in its backward glance refused, for lack of energy, to recognize any grounds for apprehension: it saw only what it wished to see\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the Finger of\" ]Jroviden,ce interposing J to avert ruin. The vision, braced J him, invigorated him. As he looked steadily at it, it grew more clear, more irresistibly powerful; it'spread itself .before him ,unlil it left no room for doubt, foreboding, terror. His nerves were steadied. He began with some' cohipluconcy to make preparation for that business engagement in the country for which he iiad spoken\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda solitary thread ' of fact in the morning's web of fiction. at home, iwe can haves a lovely long talk.- If you had 'only been here yesterday you would have seen Gavin!\" 'J hey wandered to the far end of tlie garden and seated themselves' there. Mie was beside him! That supreme fact blotted eveiy other out of existence, 'llic urgent need to decide some course of action no longer made itself felt: it,was impossible to feel anything but a dizzy sense of her nearness. Mary talked gaily > while she arranged her roses. She had so much to say about Gavin, that the irresponsiveness of her companion passed without notice. Gavin was so generous, so universally lik to \"I met many that I liked; none, there, that I loved.\" She mado a, despairing gesture. \"Then I don't seo how I am make you understand! If you had ever loved, you would, know at once: it ever you do love, John, you will know.\" \ufffd\ufffd will know what?\" \"TVhat I want to try and tell you. You bay, Suppose Gavin had done something very wrong- (which of course he has not), what would' I do? John, if a woman admires a man, only, it may be for the sake, of the things he does, or has done; but .1. __ -*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* - - ed, so clever. ' Music, it appeared, I \"vvhen sllQ loves him, it is not for was his chief delight: he knew so | j_hat.,h? ^id<. OT does, or ever ' will - it. ,ke even wrote'itl much about. _ _ do\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit is for himself. It is not what Utfat bunday. the anthem sung at St. other people see in him, or say of -Vartm's was his: it began with the him, \" that she loves\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit is himself- words \"ITe came to deliver them ' ancI if th* whole world wero to join who through fear of death were all j in saying wicked things about him their lifetime subject to bondage\" j she would not care. It would make -a minor recitative, she hummed a | no difference to her love!\" few- bars in low sweet tones-and it | \"But if proofs were brought?\" \"Proofs! You ,nfSnM ,.,_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Oil ended with a full chorus, \"Death is swallowed up in victory!\" John heard,,lu>r words as though they had been spoken to him through a dream. Tie recalled them later;\"b'ut at the time he, was conscious only of the ( music of her voice, her beauty, her ' day was sultry; heat haze over the sea and the Binnan the upon tho waves say to-day, thn t crea- CIIAI'TEU III. Kiill. I lvliowd nar.v ri jvu \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*\" i ai w o-i!d i ot i.-eef ha.\\ e an eni'-'i-' a 1 mice fi.n if | ed was he I-. :i '.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdh') pressed tn o 'biV'-'V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAAv '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >! A: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe;-- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:>'J;iroct.or>- risk rescue .con- apt in A'lrtl-t [ i, '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a l .ion d'M'-jm It . - - claim, that cli-o\\e me to such extremities: he has now incited one of the yo inger directors, whose wealth uives hnn influence, Lo urge an immediate application of this i'2,1.00. l.-9r ten days I haio been absent through illness, una bio to attend to business; this morning, I Jearn that the d.rectors are to meet on Satin'day. The money must be forthcoming. I have good enough security to offer; I could borrow it readily if l had'time ,to go , to a distance for it, but here, where I am watched by unfriendly eyes, I dare not run the risk of having 'it known that J have raised such alum. An aggravation of my diliicultics lies m the fact that an hour hence 1 a'fn forced to leave, Glasgow to meet a business engagement in the coiiHtry,' and there us no possibility of my return before tomorrow afternoon' or opening l ha\\ e no ''\"me T am driven desperate. .Mr. Cayford, vou can - aid me; will you?\" \"You mean, will I lQnd you \ufffd\ufffd2 - 000!\" J ' \"I have said I have e,ood security to o.Ter; I do not ask .\\ou to your money, I ask you LO me.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd)ohn\"s sympathy had cooled sideiably, as that sentiment is c--whcn required to express itself cash. \"What makes you confident that I ha:)rQ ?u?11 a sum at- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-y command?\" \"This,\" said Richard, handing him the sheet of pencilled memoranda. ,(, He read the notes in silence, and with considerable surprise. \"And why,\" he askedv \"do you not rather apply to \\ our prince of philanthropists, your young man of fortune?\" \".Mr. Wishart,\" responded Richard promptly, \"is the director who has been instigated to un-e the disposal I ol the money. He was , here, this morning, it was from him that I, in- c dentally, learned my danyer. I dare not let him know.\" \"Vou seem to ha\\e lost sight of the fact that jou are a straimei me.\" \"Mi, yes,\" exclaimed Twiss bitterly, \"a Stranger, of cotir.se! And .Air. Wishart would have found means to convey the same hint had 1 applied to him. A needy man finds strangers everywhere.1\" ' For the nrst time since lie had begun to speak he withdrew his persistent gaze from his companion; excitement was d.sing down again, list- lessness and languor again creeping o\\er him. Almost indifferent to the result of his appeal, ho turned to his table and bey an mechanically to set his papers in order. The unfamiliar loo'c of one of them stirred vague wonder within him, it was that ' in winch Alan's banknote had been folded. He read the w(,I(js on it, and tailed clearly to comprehend them Acting as he would not have done had his faculties been fully alert, he pushed forward the paper for explanation. Alan had written thus: I return the \ufffd\ufffd50 you so generously paid to save our honored name from disgrace.. I could not understand your haste to'believe nie guilty until information' reached me~ respecting the sale of our Uraehead street, prorf- erty; now 1 understand. It may be some satisfaction to you to know that I have not been Hie one to bring disgrace in our name. i am innocent, ns the proofs my friend holds will testify, ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Alan- Twiss. Upon this missive .John bestowed to Ko such benelicienL vision was with John Cayford. The confusion in the crowded streets through which he passed, was as \"order when compared to the confusion in his mind. He envied now the uncertainty that had been so intolerable to him, a few- hours before: certainty had, .come, and with it had come chalos.^ How was he to act? (J-avin Wishart was in his power; he had but to produce liis proofs in order to secure the downfall of that estimable j'oung man. Was \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd there room for hesitation? Alan's imploring tones rang in his ears\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"I will have this disgrace wiped out.' Promise me that if I die before I reach home, you will see these papers of mine placed in Mr. A.ncle<-son's ha'nfis, and my name' cleared, owear it!\" Ala had sworn it; he was in honor bound; he had no choice at all. The papers (he had reached the hbtel by this time, and' they wore spread before him), must be given to Mr. Anderson on Monday next, and at the same time Richard Twiss must be made aware of their purport: the obligation was inviolable. The slfipping list he'had consulted yesterday, attracted his notice, while his fingers searched with the box for the portrait that\" lay there; what need -was there, after all, for such desperate haste in booking his passage to Melbourne? Tho portrait' was uncovered, he looked at it with a hopefulness that was fierce in its intensity. Memory dealt him suddenly a cruel Stab. \"Do you love him, Mary?\" \"More than 1 can tell you, John!\" That was her confession, uttered low, uttered with all her heart. What if disgrace to Gavin should mean heart-break to her! Iiad there been a, fire iu the room, he would have pitched the papers into . it. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ITeart-break? , Girls' hearts are not so soon broken. But Mary was like no other,, girl: she was so fragile, so easily crushed, so unfit to meet misery. Think of the terror in her eyes when she had once sppken of the dread of coming trouble! A harsh word, was' enough to make her heart bleed. He had seen her cry; he could not endure the thought of her tears. Was the-obligation so inviolable? There was another point of view: to cause her suffering now might be the only way to spare her much pain in the future. He seized on this idea %vith avidity, and elaborated it. Site would be revolted by the disclosure; her love for Gavin would not survive such a shock; she \"would forget soon\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdshe was so young, so impressionable. And then\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdth-en! An overpowering desire to see her again took instant possession of it? ._.. be in a better position to decide his course of action. A hundred thoughts t*urged upward in his mind to convince him that it was impossible to act at all *m the matter until he Iiad seen her. There was need of haste, too: some definite conclusion must be arrived at before the coming interview with Richard Twiss. Half an hour later, be was whirling south in the mid-day train. Doubt as: to the wi,*idom of his procedures lurked in his mind, and with it grew a dread that he might not find Mary alone. Doubt and dread wero put to flight when he learned at the J-'eldrossan Manse that Mr. Ferris wa.s absent, attending a monthly meeting of ministers hcltl on this occasion at Glenessle, that Kate also was away. As when he had first seen her, found Mary gathering roses: then she had knelt before a grave to pluck on* dead flowers and withered, leaves, now her hands were filled -with glowing spoils from the famous Manse rose trees; then to, had filled the eyes that were shining with happiness. -At of her visitor the happiness t,-*-- vivid, she flew forward to greet him. \"Ah, John, I could not believe that you had gone away without saying good-bye to me! I was certain you would come back in a day or two: uncle said not, but I'knew better. How glad I am that no one else is -,-,.w^ luui^ instant possession him: why should he not gratify Alter he had seen her he would and he but iars now sight grew grace. The hung hills'; the sun shone -through it with subdued splendor. Trees made a welcome ' shade about them, screening even the -Manse from view. There w'as stillness in the air; bees droned their way from flower to flower, slowly, heavily; through, the stillness came with ceaseless regularity ihe dull thud of waves shore. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Uhat, do -Mar.\\ ? \" \"What everything says now I am the happiest girl in all tion! John, he is so good!\" \"Js he? Why do you think that?\" \"J don't think it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI feel it, I know it, 1 see it in his face when I look at him.\" \"Looks aro no guide. Suppose I were to prove to you that he is not trustworthy.\"' ' , She gaxed at him in astonishment\" and then laughed. \"Vou are jesting. You sav that to tease me; of course I would not believe 3'ou.\" \"It is you who are jesting now l Would my word go for nothing in 1 spite of all tho years, that you have known me?\" \" \"I can't think what'you mean,\"she said; \"5 ou puzzle me, I am not clever; , You know that you are always my very dear John, and of course I believe \"It was a dreadful thing to do I am ashamed whenever 1 think of it I have not even told Gavin, yet.\" \"If you think that so dreadful what would you say of a man who had stolen money and let the blamo rest on another?\" I She looked at him with dilating eyes; trying i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.r best to fathom such depths of iniquity. \"I don't know for which of the poor things 1 should feel sorry. It would be hateful, <,f course, for the man who was suspected: but it would be worse for the man who stole the money\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyes, I should pity hnn more.\" ^ l hen what would you say if t shewed you proofs that Mr. Wishart had done such a thing?\" She laughed gleefully. \"I don't know what has come to you John! Why do you talk in such .a ridiculous fashion? Gavin could not do anything like that: besides he is rich, he never needed money. \"But suppose I had proofs here just now, and could shew them to you? Think \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mary, what you would \"Ah, you aro 'talking'as Kate docs' when we have discussions: sho says, i or the sake of nrmimnn* ^,,^^ ' ou mean, writing on paper, reports of what this and that person said? You might bring me volumes of 'proofs' against Gavin and I would laugh at them! 1 have something that cannot be disproved. I believe, I feel, I know, down in If our Mitts And Gloves Oil in leather makes cold mitts'or gloves, because oil is a good conductor\" of cold. That's why Indian tanned buck skin ,s warmer than common oil tanned leathers. But_buckskin is porous, and lets in the wind and absorbs wet. Now \"Pinto\" Shell \"Cord my heart, that he is good: I love him,^ that is enough for mo.\" \"Vou are unreasonable, Mary Would nothing convince you? If every \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd one held aloof from him, if he were openly disgraced\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwould that make no difference? What would you' do then?\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd She looked at him with terror in her eyes. ' \"Oh1; I should, die! No, no I would live to comfort him. If others left him, I would cling closer- if others 'despised hint, I would onco'ur- age him by my trust; if he were robbed of every,'other love in tha world, I would love him ten \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd times more dearly than before that ho might never feel his loss.\" Sho po used; she leaned toward him, clasping her hands on' his arm. \"Think John, it is your own turn to think now. If you loved a girl will! your whole heart and soul, and believed \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin her truth and goodness, and knew that she loved you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwould any number of written papers and' cruel speeches shake your lovc'> 10ve all. if you had felt it, you would understand! I am unreasonable, minerals ovan is tanned without oil i Pro^lt^H't0111^ Wlnd' ^ 'boin^7dT and Si 1 thC.tr\ufffd\ufffdrU|hcSt Slove and \"\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd leather tanned. *n be had only m H.B.K. mitts and gloves \" ' Will not_c2clLor:bardcn| always flexible, warm and dnr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHud son Bay Knittiiw- To \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Oeorsa Street. Montreal. iM Prince r\ufffd\ufffd.m ^ ^^ J Make, o, W^ ci.Mn, *lui. aj?^^^^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\"i, J. (ic'c.'iiin*,, tiio. MENTAL TENSION. -_ ~. ,A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, uni eitsonaDie, vou say: reason has not'anything to * do with it.\" Her voice sank ]0\"w \"Mv love for Gavin, John, is\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis me It despa remain silent, ll\\ \"thar* to, deliver one wiio died his name was- Joan. Who iu ill 1 lives with my life: it is my life nothing can change it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnothing!\" lie sat stupelied.' while I strangled hope m his heart. Feeling her fingers roluv their pressure on his arm. ho covered her hands with one of his own, so aS to keep the clinging grasp still there. Look at her, he dared not he dared not. \"Marv.\" he said hurriedly, \"thar* is a message I undertooK to * to you, from somi lately. Alan Twiss, do you remember him?\" \"Alan Twiys? A'o i l1 was he?\" , \"Vou must have met him two or three years ago. In Glasgow probably. 'A young fellow, tall, and dark. He went, \"abroad health'.'\", , \"Oh, I think 1 do remember: yes, I remember him distinctly now, I used to meet him at Mr. Anderson's. A message for me, you say?\" 1 \"He was wrongly accused of having stolen money. He thought you had heard of it. lie wanted you to know that he was innocent.\" \"I am very glad. But I did not hear of it; I had forgotten him, until you reminded me. Why should he have sent the message to nie?\" \"He remembered you, you see. lie could not bear to have'you think ill of him: he\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhe loved, you, Mary.\" \"Loved me? Oh, no, 3'ou,must be mistaken.\" \"I am not mistaken.\" \"It is very strange,\" she said. He laughed unsteadily. \"Very strange, that a man should love you: very strange! And he^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis not the only one. I\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhe started to his feet, thrusting aside her hands\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"I must go, Mary. God'keep you happy. Thi is good-bye: for the last time; I shal not see you again.\" > ITe turned away from he not taken a dozen was .arrested. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \"Stay, John . ^.w. Ay. \"I want you; I need you; ah,don't go! What have I done, what have I said? Dear, dear, John, I never meant to vex you. What have J What does it mean?\" Ffe put his arms round her, and held her to his heart: he kissed her forehead passionately. \"It means\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit means\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdgood-bye, my darling,\" lie said, and left, her. Dazed, terrified, Mary stootl and ga^ed after him: then she burst into tears. \"Oh, me!\" she- sobbed, \"something is wrong, something Is wrong! Tic can't mean good-bye for always! Gavin-, Gavin, I wish here!\" Hard to Uf-nllit- Che OlfTIoultr IC<*\ufffd\ufffd*pl ii|T n iVutural Po\ufffd\ufffde. We never know how active our Lm aginations can he till we let them oo or till they get the -better o\ufffd\ufffd us Cor some reiison. A major In the annj recently admitted that' when he went intoyexiou i'or'tlie'urSt time he was fi<\/ scared that he did not know which way was north, but ho, had an overwhelming desire to reach it, wherever it was. Vet, after' six or eight battles aud after being wounded a couple of times, he regarded battles very much as people hereabout regard the evening light at tho Manhattan end of tbe bridge, says tho Brooklyn, Eagle. Cases of wanting to run when bullets fij' are by no means ditildult-to find. But a young soldier in Brooklyn confesses to a more queer experience. His regiment was iu camp aud had-been ordei-qd out for dross parade, as usual. When; lined up for Inspection, every man as stiff as a ramrod aud not a white fflove moving, this young man, a lieutenant,' began to ask himself\": \"Suppose I should slip, or anything, to break the quiet? ' Suppose I should fall?\" The idea of fallinff kept growing in his mind till before the Inspection, was over nnd the regiment 'was allowed to use its feet once more he could hardly keep on his legs and was In a great eweat of agony, from the dread of tumbling over and making an exhibition of himself. People who bave never tried'it do not realize how hard it Is to stand absolutely still'and yet appear interested and at ease. Artists' models succeed at it, especially those in Italy, and will hold a pose not too dilucult for an hour. Actors,-when tbey group about the man In, tho center of the stage, who is enjoying all the limelight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand .howthey hate them for it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdarc* required to keep still, so as not to distract attention from the great man's sayings and motions, and because they nnist group in such a way as to form ti deep, one 8 2-5 inch'.. igjjJ.'on; .>.,,iM-il!i.s.- sTju'.'ii'iJvuad, *d(.-(!*i.;0!H' iH'i'i;: :1 i! inches .tong--.'-, | deep, one and a half bushels; 2-1 Inr-hea long by 10 inches, wide and 14 inches deep, two and a half bushc-lsyu indies long by IC inches wide and 2S inches deep,1 five bushels. Kalnwntcr Cooil it You Like It. \"When a mini gets used lo drinking rainwater,\" said a New Orleans man to the Washington Post, \"then- is no other water in tbe world that tastes so jjood. Most of the people In N'etv Oilcans have cisterns in their yards which hold an abundant supply of water caught from the clouds, the put;es-t and best In the world, according to my notion\" The winter rainfall alone Is used, the summer catch not being-desirable. It is somewhat curious .that in northern latitudes the cistern water doeu not keep wholesome and sweet as It floes in our country.\" Hud .Yo Time. The Boy's Father\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMadam, let mi ask If your daughter knows how to run a house\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcan cook, for example, aud nurse the sick, mend clothes aud, in fact, is familiar with nil the multifarious details of domesticity? The Girl's Mother\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCertainly not, sir! Why, if she hud ' learned -all those things, her education would have been neglected. , IIott It Hnrijx'nc'l. Judge\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOow did you come to club |^ \ufffd\ufffd.s io torin a picture mid keep it l^nm\"111 ^m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"V dl it can be realised bv tbe ,.,-,.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in OOlcer-W ell, yer honor, he kept par- A Chnncc. \"Well,\" said' Noah as he hunted for a dry spot on the top of'Ararat, \"a lot of people came down to the pier to josh lis when we started, but I don't see any of. them around to poke fun at our home coming.\" front ncss is ns 11 ir. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd He had steps before he she cried iinploring- Hiit this en forced Mntuestiue- liurd on the supes. They are not u**ed to it. When they are put under the strain, isnd when ns Koiuaii warrior\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* they must stiui'd at the hack will-out witilciiig while flrtUus or \\'ir- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds or *-->iu(> oilier ponderous pei.-on .-.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'miS L.msel\/ i\"u\ufffd\ufffdj;i'v;iJi.g love or . ih.lc**. iliry are in n sintill 'torture, ui.* sii\ufffd\ufffd-h Li^t st'a.-i.-n who cmld no er abide li to li-den to the so h\" he.'tl liiaa; in.ehetl tj\\er on his face iin 1 had t'< be billed out by (In. to the spoil ilia of ill\" set-lie. flctly shrill an' wutlift dodge a siiiijla crack Oi made at hint 1*jii- loi|i5,\\ l\ufffd\ufffdy tll'Mis done ? u \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*.)._-.. you l'IO UK CO.VnMJED.l were ^S^ji On Exhl ]>ltlon. No sermon is loo long for her Who wears to church a new- Fall bonnet or some stvJLsh fur And mis a lore-most -Jew. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSan Francisco Kxamlner. the sake of argument, suppose so and.so. happened.' Do you mean 1'or the sake of argument'?\" .u''Y\ufffd\ufffd>V for tho sake of argument: think Mary, I,want you to think.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fche knit her brows, clasped her hands, and gazed severely at tho roses..' Presently she turned to him with a question. \"John, may I ask you something?\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Anything, Mary.\" \"All the years that you were away from home, did you never meet any one that you liked, that you loTnd?''. In tlie MooullrUt. \"I love you more than 1 can tell!\" hu exclaimed passionately. \"Well,\" she answered coyly, \"they say actions speak louder than words.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSonicrvillc Journal. S< v i-i* L-cM Sea aide, \"Babies nevei .tret seasick. I have curried thoe-'ii I'd*, of tlieiu in my time,\" said tin A int>r'e:iii line .-.tew.-u d.snccortl- ing- 11* the I'liihulelpliin Kecoid. \"and in rough we.-ill.er I ' :-, e see;! -heir rather.**. I,..-',ber-*. bun !ier.-5 und sisiers kei-l over l.l;e soldicis lit fore a cannon ball; but not ;-;j with the bab.e.1*. Whether it he rough 'or smooth .-it Sen, a baby I\ufffd\ufffd always an excellent Hailor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrosy. Jolly anil with the nppe- lile of a horse. Do you know (he explanation of this singular fact? Il is as simple as Ihe l';u-t is strange. Babies don't get seasick because they art' iieeiisloined to (lie rucUng of Ihe cradle. That movement is much like Ihe rock ing of a ship. A baby aboard ship, therefore, im merely a b.iby in an un usually big era ill e, ami r In re Is nothing odd lo lifiti about Un* rocking, for it is wiiat he has been -irciNiuiiied his life.\" lie who gives a trille meanly is meaner than tho trifle. I..OV5- Dt-nitdiliiK; Trecn. The advantages, of low branching trees are that tho fruit hangs so near the ground it is not injured by dropping, the thick shading of the trees prevents the growth of grassland weeds under the branches, the trees are not so liable to be blown over or the limbs broken by hard winds. to all Blritiiii^liaiii'H HotiNC-K. Birmingham. England, has upward of 40.000 back to back houses and iiJX'0 courts which are entered by tunnels from the street. Hnrlc Shirt*. Shirts and hats that are never In need of ironing are worn by the In diuiis of tin- interior of Bolivia. They JlIV made of (he bark of tt tree, which is soaked in wair until (be liber ia softened \ufffd\ufffdmi iiiL*i, beati-u wi(h stones to make it pi able. A .llmilii c'h DdiiNltui. One of Cn- di-Iiisiuiis of {, lunatic recently scut to an iixyhiin at Ararat, Vleloi-ia. was Ihat lM- was being pursued by a gho.*-t which had come all the way from Hie C.iK,.,. mountains, hi Ir.-lnnd. to haunt him A box -i inches deep inches long inches deep. sud l y long b I*roi>erl.v 'Applied. care will kill a cat\" is-true, If, when in rang-e you'v.* got one, bu use your care in squinting thro Tlie sights upon a Bhot(*-un.Y of lUixir.s. un-!).\"* mii:::i-e iiiid 4 1-5 will i-'ini.1'hi ti'!'.* quart: S hy -1 iiiclns wide and *1 one half gallon; .S inches 1A> inch, s wide and -I inch's VI<'< lllll | n |[ ItKsltl. The Hiissian miliary ,,(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd (jnance monopolizes \ufffd\ufffdhe aleohoi indnstrv and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd...<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd idea of the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,. of tll0 on,I)||t \"lay be gained by tbe fact that G.000.- OHO.0U0 corks are u*-e third of v. m en I wot ks 'innually. one- ileh are produced in govern- That equality of , III.** Siiiiei-ior, \"Do ytm believe in the the sexes?\" ; 'Tes, I do, but I wouldn't like my wife to know it.\" We mdKe Granby Kubbers and Overshoes out of pure\/WW. rubber. Can as much be said of any other make? Tho Iiic.Mi..!,,\ufffd\ufffd,!i,I,.. Divcrsi,,,,. Mai, raiifsi's. lest I,Is llMtrrow\" tuine; Jliro.mli 8\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoris of every dime, But l upjd mays jU:-;i onb old e.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,e And Wins it every time.. the maker more, but they cost the'-wearer less, for pair does the work of two pairs of ordinary ^rubbers. \" Graiiby Rubbers wear liRe iron.\" l\ufffd\ufffdwafvp^;3\ufffd\ufffdS,pWft -\ufffd\ufffd-:^^ KMRl\ufffd\ufffdum*.fl(,\ufffd\ufffd4 X1T >ves )il is a buck- >sorb3 Oil or 1 and rined., o I dry. , THE' MOYIL LEADER.- \"if MOYIE, B. 0. MISERABLE NIGHTS Y . ' '.ifiXTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. . <; What to do with yesterday's tuut- \" ton- -oatyit yesterday. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\"So-,'ps'-should be made the day be- T tore \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi hey are required\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnever the day -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' after'.. , , > ,;' For ' keeping ' the bed deliciously ' cool in the summer months there is -nothing like sleeping on the sofa. 'Vo ?make jieople feel at home\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/'Visit', them at their own houses. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'To'-' prevent sunburn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKeep in the t shade.-1 - , ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The best thing to do if you desire , ^td\", have*- so ft, white hands\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNothing. -' ''?-*;<*}' 'TAKE NOTICE. ,' -, During the year the space devoted ;to.^advertising M I X A 11-D 'S LL\\T- \"j'.MJEX'T wilt contain expressions of no *\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- urjw'rtain sound from jieoj.le who \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \",speaKi,'from personal experience as , 'to\\\\U\\&\\ merits of this best of Ilouse- ' - hold Remedies'. a \" , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*.' ,-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r' %\ufffd\ufffdy ' . -UBi '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>Vt ,t ', -\" ,.\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 - Tg^There has been a -\"stei'duin Zoological the Ant- 11 is S'ju.'ife mid, i inches King hn-lula u^\\>, filuure and \"i; U Inches \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdid 10 liii-hcj Is; 2-1 indies id 14 inches Is; 2-1 inches id 2S inches j Like It. fo drinking leans man to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffde is no other .suss .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd0 jjood. .'ew Otieaus \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> which hold \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdater caught \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds-t and best \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd my notion\" is used, the esirahle. It In northern \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-r doeu not t as It floes am, let mi how to run ample, nud lies uud, in e mulufar:'- nly not, sir I [ -all those 1 ha vi' been hunted for irnt, \"a lot pier to josh dou't see fun at our ie to club * kepi, p-'ir- e a shiiila ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is mean- munching i so near jrouping, prevents Js under so liable s broken upward nd O.iXH) tunnels fire at \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdysterduin Zoological gardens ' ' -\ufffd\ufffd\"qBaid to have, been caused by a cai u- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd y-'-lGHH smoker who threw away ah tin- -;SJexUnguished match, ' which lighted '+'*;'tlie tapir.. -a'2\/>You cannot'be hupiiy while you nave Vconis*. Then do not delay in getting a V-r'bOttlu of Uolloway's Corn Cure. It rt- ' ' .-'Yiiioveh all kind*, of corim without jiain. . '\",-,-.Failme with it is unknown. , . :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> \"-'A.'. i* '^y\/^Sot'ie women grow weary trying to ^iijobk'\"young, ljut-they do .not tire -.1 -ihVinVelves half as much as they tire ' pothers*., , A~t:$ -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!.' _ ^'fjUnaril's Liniment is tlie best. . lyyiLiiro' Queen Victoria, Queen Alex.- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd T'tyondla^lias, tombstones erected over ;,'the..graves of her pet do'gs. At Sand- ..\" 'Virihglnvm are the graves of two dogs. ,\"Va*'Siberian ,and a St. Bernai.l, and yon'f.'th'&.,iSiones are \" inscribed their \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -'jhaiiies-^the length of time they were \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd owncUii't'y Queen Alexandra, and the , ,3a\\cs'6f their deaths. What to Do When 15\ufffd\ufffdby In Fretful Mtct It is wi ong to take up a wakeful baby from the cradle and walk it up and down the floor all night, it demoralizes the infant and enslaves the parents- liaby does not cry for the fun of the thing; it-cries because it is not well\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdgenerally because its stom-i* ach is sour, its little bowels congested, its skin hot and feverish. Ite- lieve it and it 'will sleep -all night, every night growing stronger in proportion. Just what mothers need is told in a letter fj-dm Mrs. te. .1. Flanders, Marble-ton, Que., who says: \" J cannot say too much in lavor of Baby's Own Tablets. They'' have worked like a charm with my baby, who was very restless at night, but I'.aby's Own Tablets soon, brought quiet sleep and rest. J shall \"never be without a box while I have a baby.\" Baby's Own Tablets cure all minor ailments of little ones, and are guaranteed to contain no opiate or harmful drug. They ,are sold at 25 cents a bo.\\ by ali tlctleis. or you can get Inerti by mail, post paid, by writing direct Lo the Dr. Williams' .Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont., or, Schenectady, N.V. When a man's collar gets unbuttoned in church and begins, to ,cliinX) up the back of his neck be niiu,ht as we'll g( t up and go out; the sermon will not do him much good. Minard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe. l.ucl- is a combination of on opportunity nnd the man. JTi-hn vour children to irrow strong -\"i*1 rohu.M. liv counti'ractlng miything that cn.11.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd ill-lieuth. Cine (jn-jit cause if di.s- r-.s troubled with thcni i lor nearly fifteen years, and tried almost c>\\ pry thing ,.1 t-on'd hoar or think of. I have nou been free from tho i^C.n-JsZare weak creatures' nt best, j yet.-Ah'o^'yyeakest of the'm is capable -. -l'of;,tJirb,wing' a. -strong man , over with \" the^greatest of ease. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyyy^y li_ _ y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBewareJ;,cf Ointments for Catarrh yy.;AThat Contain Mercury. .,-. -*.....y .-*,.. - , 'as.-'morcury will surely destroy the sense .olt.'?smell\/-'' and completely derange the * \"who'lo system when entering it through \"i the '.mucous surfaces. Such articles should \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' -'ney'er ^-.be, used except on prescriptions from ''reputable physicians, as the .liiin- ':age -they will do is ten-fold to the !_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<' - you\/ canv\" -possibly deriie from theni '-Ha'll's ^Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 1 J.* .Cheney & Co , Toledo, O.. contain** *? no mei;cury. and is token internally, act- - Ing'.cliroctly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces,* of the .system. Sn buying' Htill'*- 1 Catarrh1 Cure bo sure you get the genu- * Ine.-It: is taken internally, and made in Toledo. O., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- titnpnials fiee. , ri\".'-S6ldtbv druggists. Price, 75c per bot- tla.-i-fS-:. ' ..Hall.'s. Family Pills aro the best. ;*i\"*'i.v..'l,- r ..\"V- , .\"TTiough the wind is invisible the same-cannot be said of a sight draft. If the average woman knew what her, neighbors say of her she would piohahly talk about them worse than ever. If a man always -pays cash he is entitled fo a lot more credit than he ever gets ' . The easier it is for, a man to run into debt .he harder it is for him to get uffead. A lax\\ num . is always work other people. trying to ' In washing woollens' unci flannels. Leer's Dry Soan, It is impossible'toe tell 'what's in them until they'\ufffd\ufffdre broken. In* his Vegetable Pills. Dr. Pnrmelee has-'given to the world the fruits of lorn; scientific research in the \\\\ hole realm o' medical, science, combined with new and ', valuttblc discoveries never before known to-'man. For delicate and debilitated Constitutions Parmeleo's Pills net like a l Charm,'- .Taken in small doses, the effect ' is-both\"? a tonic, and u stimulant. mildl\\ - exciting the secretions of the body, giving,*'tone and vigor. VS*'!? '\ufffd\ufffdl'j\ufffd\ufffd' ., a yf*yr, ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ._' When'.some men give a dollar to charityethey manage to get two dollars* worth of satisfaction from the contemplation of their generosity. h Liniment for Rheumatism. 20 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD EVERY YEAR. ' A3: : Tho.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'nnore you pelt a tanner the lever In *botier''fie neeins to 1 ke it. the In i. They Ask* o.y conceited man a question :, which and he. will never say, \"I don't fiber ia know\".!'*-' l stones i Ari, upright life is a safe ono under any system of religion. uitic re- Ararat, ng pur- oine all a ins, In Two good listeners may be friends, but,t\\vo good talkers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnever . All ,orts of useless things be found, in the upper stories and old houses. are to of men MAMTS. 'Compiled from The Commercial1) ilanitoba wheat has been dull but firm iliii. week, and prices have only declined ic to 4'c on the week as against Ik to 2c decline in United Statt\/3 markets. There is a steady dtjnsijid for wheat, both for nearb3' an-1 future delivery, and it is only lestricted by the unwillingness of holdeis to let. go of more than they are doing. 'At the,close of business last week prices weie: Xo. 1 hard, 70c; 1 northern, 68c; 2 northern,67c; 'i northern, G.Yic. For February delivery: 1 hard, 70^.;; 1 northern, 68..; 2 northern, 67\ufffd\ufffdc; 3 noit,hern, OoAc;, and for Jluy delivery: 1 hard, 7-lJc; 1 northern, 72^c; '2 northern, 70Jc-; and '1 nortliei'ii, GS^c, all in store, Foit William, Fort Arthur or Uu- luth. J-LOUR\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDemand is active and price-i steady. Best Hungarian' i'a- teiu Js worth %2 per suck of 08 lbs., delivered to the trade; Glenora patent. ->J .iSo; strong bakers, Sl.5f5; and XXXX at SI.25. :.llJJ,FKI':i;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Uran is quoted a t 'SI o per ton ii; sacks, and shorts, at SI* per ton. f'.'lTS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe price of oats keeps I11I4I1 not witlistaiiding ihe current ,be- fi'-f that stocks'in farmers' hands'are veiy lar'.^e. Car shortage is the jiruicJi*.; 1 reason given' for continued high prices, and no doubt this Ifas a good deal to do with it. If trwns- portiiUuu 'were easy to obtain dis- tribtition ' would be free and prices lowoy While there is a'good demand for osfts there hs also a, large supply, and tn. outside market will have ..to be found for some of these. This will piobahly be forthcoming, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd as already some inquiries have been received from foreign ports nnd at least one largo oider placed.. Xo. 2 white oats are worth i28_c per bushel ai Fort \"William. On track'at Winnipeg this f;i-ade is worth 27 to 28 cents per bnphel, and' about 2-\"Sc is the price for feed white. ' At country poinlt' farmers are getting 20c per bushel at central points. * HARLriV\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe market has declined as hicnj brewers have about all the barley they want at present. The best price they ofTer today is 2Sc foi Xo. M extra in carlots on track. Feed barley is worth 25 to 26c. FTA Y.S FED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMarket nominal. PI'ELTZ\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe market holds steadj at '.30c per bushel of 50 pounds, delivered in Winnipeg. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 11AV\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDealers are paying $6 fo S6.50 per ton for carlots on track. J'OTATOES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd35c per bushel. F.UTTJCR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Creamery\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Creameries- are asking 2(5c per pound from cit_, customers for choice makes. DU'lTi^R\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDairy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVery little buttet is coining in and the market is quiet at 'undianged prices\" Dealers . aie paying 21c per pound mjt at Winnipeg for .dairy separator butter iu bricks, and 1-1 to 17c net for choice tub butter. OIJEI--1&10\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe price is firmer at IM to l'i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc per pot-nd; EGGS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKggs are scarce and have advanced to 22c per dozen, net, in Winnipeg, subject to crindling. DRESSED POU'ETRY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDealers are oll'erinjj in a wholesale way 10c per pound \ufffd\ufffd.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd chickens, dressed; 9_-c to 10c for ducks and geese, and 15c for turkeys. DRESSED BLEATS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Beef, city dressed, 6'to 6Ac per pound; country stock, +c under these figures; mutton, ri to 9i; latnb, lljc; hogs, 7c. H1 UEri\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCountry frozen hides are hi :ngin(?;' from 6c to 6Jc per pound, de!i\\ei-ed at Winnipeg, less 5 pounds ta: e. sheep pelts, 50 to GOc. \\\\ OOL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMarket nominal. &EXKCA ROOT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLast purchases were nmtie at 5Sc per pound for clean dry 1 not, delivered at Winnipeg. Wonderful Kidney Cures By Dodd's Pills Causing Much Talk. Dame Joseph MWette. of SU RoHalre. , 7oll\ufffd\ufffd of Her X^iiinh, anil How Ktsslly Slit* Gut Hid of Tlieui. St. Ilosaire, D'Arthabasca, Que., Jan. 5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(Special)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAmong the peojile of this neighborhood there has been much talk of late of the numerous cures resulting from the u.sq of Dodd's Kulnev Fills. Such diseases as Rheumatism, Backache, Heart Disease and even Catarrh have yielded ieud- ily to this wonderful remedy, and people are fast learning how important it is that the Kidneys should be Kept in shape to perform their dutj of removing impurities from the blood. One of thosrj who speak out, often and earnestly for the good that. Dodd's Kidney J 'ills have done is good Dame .Joseph Milette. She suffered from Kidney Complaint ami Catarrh and is now completely cured It is nototo be wondered at that she s j teaks as, follows : \"I sudered mucit from malady of the Kidne\\s. it sell led in the loins and gave me great pain and discomfort, r took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Fills and am perfectly well., lJodd's Kidney Fills are a grand remedy for me. I give Dodd's Kidney Fills my certificate from a big heart.\" Many others, once suffererd butnow in' gootl health, unite with Dame .Joseph Milette in singing the praises of Dodd's Kidney Fills. They have pto\\ed conclusively that no disease arising from diseased kidneys can stand before them. 33^52335322*3^ \ufffd\ufffd233388 ASK POR v >JI\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd JUCIatl J u^muw^.-rr. tteiicious fiayer-^-=-- Free from hulls. Warranted Pure Put up In all sized packages. ami t*i wnui7t Woman may never break into parliament, but she will continue to be speaker of the house just the same. , It Is very much Ntron^cr nnd thicker than \ufffd\ufffdii_r^7)tiii=r^-(iji.rred or building-) paper. It is impervioiiH to wind, keeps out cold, keeps In heat, carries no imell or odor, ttbsorlis nJ> moisture, inipnrtx no ta-ite or flavor to miyttiing \"with which it comes in conta.-t. It Is iarjjely u.->eeetlii\ufffd\ufffd hoases, but , for lining cold storage hutldln^s, rcfrlgcrfetoro,, diiirifh, cr\ufffd\ufffd'a.iiiei-i<*H, and all places where the object is to ke\ufffd\ufffd;p an even and uniform temperature, and at tha name time avoiding dainpneim. , Write our Agents, TKKS & PJSKSSE, \"Winnipeg, for *tt].:plen. -TME E. B.EDDY CO., L_l im Ited, HULL. iB^jmiiBaiHriafa'a's^m POINTED QUESTIONS. .r^TV Happiness Is tha absenco of pain, and millions navo been nnadu happy through belne cured by St Jacobs Oil of RHEUMATISM, NEURALCIA. TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE, LAMENESS, SCALDS. BURNS, SPRAINS. BRUISES and ail pains for which an external remedy can be applied. It never falls to euro. Thousands who havo been declared Incurabls at bath.3 and in hospitals have thrown away their crutches, being cured a\/ter usine St. Jacobs Oil. Directions In eleven ' l\ufffd\ufffdn_>ua_res accompany every bottle. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffdw> A Common CO 1110- y, and output ,0.000,- r. ono- .overn- The, mirror isn't a wise-looking piece, of furniture, \\et it does a lot of reflecting. The man who is trying to lead a double life is generally a man who can't live one decently. Tnrklvb Harem*. Ia*,every harem of any pretensions in Turkey there are French, English and German governesses. .In ,Constantinople there is a great high school called the \"Gate to Knowledge,\".where Turkish girls are being trained as teachers. I.Icorlce Root IJcdm. It is stated that large beds of! licorice I-. coot exists in an unimproved condition In the northern Caucasus region, near the shore of the Black sea. , IIovn III India. Only ten boys i; a -'hundred receive any education at .- II in India. When toned up by Dick's Blood Pvirl- fier will give \ufffd\ufffda much and as rich milk aaahighly bred aristocratic Jersey cowgives upon or- dinary feed, and a Jersey cowwhen given. BLOOD PURIFIER will wonderfully increase her yield of milk. It eaves feed too, because a smaller amount of well digested food iiatisfies the demands of the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVBtem aud every particle of nonr- eleliment sticks. 60 cents a package. LeomluE, Miles & Co., Ageats, KONTTtEAIU \"L1V10 STOCK. (_\\AT'JT.T-:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe market o is quiet. I'-'ncst steers are worth -lc; butchers' onimaiy, L5-ic, and from that down to \"J.lc, according to quality. There is nothing doing in stocker cattle. SHEEP\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWorth 3^c per pound o(T curs bete, Lambs, 4J* to 45c. , HOCS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe market is unchanged at Gc per pound for hogs weighing from 100 to 200 pounds. TTeavies and liqltLS are worth \ufffd\ufffd to lc less. ZVllLCir COWS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThere are very few milkers to be had, and prices arc firm at \ufffd\ufffd.'10 to $-l-r> each, for such as are to be had, according to quality. IlOItSIOK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThere is a good demand HOI'SIOS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrade is now confined to a limited dt-maiul for general purpose horsi's. fiir which. prices Mill rule hij^b (1 nod teams of work hor.*-.i'*> ar<.' uorlli $.500 to $100, according to won-,lit. and quality. A man's shadow is like most of his friends, it only stocks lo bim iu sunshine. Men admire than handsome are scarcer. clever women moro ones, because they It 1*1 tiliiio.--: :.ri hard to kepp a friend as U i^i lo lo-**.- i.a Hiifiny. TJic I}nl>bltt Reputation. The Governor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColonel, don't ,yoa know Judge Blank? Shake hands with him. ' \"', The Colonel- Ah, you -are Judge Blank of illankville? y The Juclge\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Yes; I31ankvi.Ho ,1s my homo. The Colonel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOf coarse I know you by-reputation then.' ' The Governor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColonel, don't you know,it always make's me feel mighty uncoml'orUiblc when a man says that about me\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat he knows me by repu- kitionV The Colonel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHow is that, governor? Why should It make you feel uncomfortable? The Governor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBecause, by jingo, I always, wtiu'der which reputation he means. Put Yourself 111 tlie Other One's , l'lacc 11111! Anstver. The great task of sound ethics is to stimulate the social imagination. ATe must bo continually prodding our sensc- of social consequence to keep it wide awake. \\Y<\ufffd\ufffd must he asking oursohe*- at each point of contact with thp lives of others such pointed questions as these: How would you like to be the tailoi or washerwoman whose bill you have netrlc'ctod to pay? How would you like to be the'eus tonier to whom yon are selling these u tlu It era ted or inferior goods\"\/ How would yon like to be tbe in vestor in this stock 'company which yon arc promoting with water? How would you like to be the employ er whose lime and tools and material you are wasting at owry cbauce yon uft to loaf ami shirk and neglect the duties you are paid to perform? How .would you like to be the clerk or saleswoman it) tho store .where you are reaping extra dividends by imposing harder conditions than the state of trade and the market compel you to adopt? How woii-d you like to be the stoker or weaver or mechanic on the wujips you pay and the conditions of labor you impose? How would you like to be the btisi- uess-rivnl whom you deprive of his little all by using your gicatir wealth in temporary cutthroat* competition? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd William De Witt Hyde in Atlantic. HALCYON h'OT SPRINGS -<^ b- r o ***\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd L_s*l*\ufffd\ufffd< Bimiutert mldet scenery unrirailed 'tq*^ grandeur. The must coinrilete haa.lt]>> per- *ort on th\ufffd\ufffd continent of North America. It* baths euro till Norvoui and Mtra*\ufffd\ufffd&- lar diteme'i. Its wnteri hen] *13 EidB,\ufffd\ufffd^% liivor and StomHoh atluaenui. They ar\ufffd\ufffd a ncrer-falUng romody for alb 'thf>uni.itto troubles, TiCKM\"> tl3 to $18 par w\ufffd\ufffdok, \ufffd\ufffdeo\ufffd\ufffd*AUj. to rasidsno* in Hoi*) or v ilia* \" , Advises after you enjoy your Christman Turkey, continue the pleasure by amok LUCINA CIGAR. So other has that peculiar sweet flavor Manufactured by OEO. t=\". E-JF2'Vrjatl>a & GO The average man is generous to a fault\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif it happens to be one of his own; and he treats it'so well it stays with him. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt is. all well enough to tailor by his clothes. iudt I: \ufffd\ufffd.-Ii(*. ion. At'. at:.in of i:n%\\ lulled kind The I libit ii.iv, 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . ,,\\ls, 'It in a spi.-ialid ilii'i v, v. *' lli\"l I\"or jji.-s.siii^ aatuiiui ,h av.-.i. Ardenne.s I'oaoherM. rohchors in the Ardennes are ingenious. One had the heels of his boots fixed under his toes, so that his trucks Appeared to be'going in an opposite direction. Hares nnd other j;aine are scut to Brussels in firkins of butter, so that the scent shall notL betray them. An 01)j\ufffd\ufffd.*.-t Lesson. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A French reformer delivered a lecture at Lyons against corsets nnd lacing. In course of the lecture a woman fainted. It proved, to be the'lecturer's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwife, who wore a corset and,was too tightly laced. twe: best. stock e=-oao. Ragged clothes quickly\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd that's what itommon soaps with \" premiums\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" cost; but REDUCES EXPENSE \" Jl&& for tbe Octagon Bar \ufffd\ufffdl* Down Sick with a Cold If we could ooly convince you how easily 5*ou could cure a cough or a cold by using- rays of il I Red Sortice Gun: 0 l there would be less pneumonia aticl can j sumption. It will cure yuurcoldas quick- ; ly a.-i you caugfhtit. v Alt pniffiflsts ?5 cents. ^3; i.'grraasaaaaaMggffigEswaaaagsaag^^ A Vetersnary Conditioner.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWinnipeg;. March 5, 1902. W. G. Poiiplas. Esq. Pear Sir\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThis is to, certify that I ex- , iiininoci \\V. G Douglas' formula for the Condition Powder, \"Carr.efac,\" and think it fxcels. any food ever put before the puhlic for purifyinir the blood and fu.t- tetung purposes*.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Vours, GEO. 1\\ ,MUn- RAV. v.a. You can obtain it. from your dealer T. H. METCALFE & CO, Orcln nnd Oommlsr.ion Msrohanta. Illitli.-nr j)rli*t-i ruld for wheat, oau, bav*- !<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd or flax In i Ri'ltit*.. \\Vlro or writ* me for prl<-.*< before tellinj;. Liberal adrtn* v\ufffd\ufffdt mud.' on roimlffiiineutc and h\ufffd\ufffdndl\ufffd\ufffd<1 on corumli*il.>ri. Ltcot.nvd And Bocdtd. V. O. Box 3SO, WI\ufffd\ufffdnli\ufffd\ufffd'Kt 3Iaa. rtiti i\/unHty Htaiiilaid from Ofi\ufffd\ufffdn.n If Oi-M.ll. Vuur moiitr Vack ijT not oifcv isla.'-Ciiry. - KONK A LA L'UMMi; Affta.. MONTRE*! The I'^iench government is to plow a furrow fifteen hundred miles lung U'-ross the. Xorth African desert i'rn\"i Tunis to Lake Tchad ami lay a cable In it, -both to be done-at oiu- operation. The plow, drawn by ah engine and moving a mile an hour, will open a furrow thirty inches deep and lay tho cable in the bottom. DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE end c*Q be cured'nt THE KEELEY: fiNSTITUTE 1S3 Osborne 8t., Winnipeg, Established 1S80. OT\ufffd\ufffdr 800,000 cares. Don't l.o deceived If you want a care\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tak\ufffd\ufffd Tb\ufffd\ufffd Ke\ufffd\ufffdl\ufffd\ufffdy wher* >oo M,r\ufffd\ufffd trsatad by a qualified physician. Cor.ra*- pondonca strictly prtvnr\ufffd\ufffd. U'A N'TKD\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKresli. wo'l maile. Also ewirs of th\ufffd\ufffd . year A.;. llWt. If noiie'n.r.v. t ;i he undress and' .-hip-later. , We. -*hip 'Pretut frozen, so that it - cut.** and e.'it..-' like new made. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Winnipeg Co-Cpcrativc Society. The Bakery, Gor. Elgin and- Kena St., .Winnipeg.. l-'.'n-i-,-;;o,uie!,ici> solicited. T!u- iiN't-rtigi.- wil'.* (iislikes 10 uy.k her bi'sband for money almost om.v-- tt-iilh a.*, bad tts he tiislil;e:> is. haw, tier do it. iban it, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdasier t o bi-ag 01 'one is t.) boast ul' niie's Mil. ure iast. ymi meet Wliei \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t.'s . dotigbniit s leu i\\ sure rui'v worthless man (0 I'udL-e he can tell for corns. %Av<\", JM*. \ufffd\ufffdJ. rs\ufffd\ufffdc\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. AIO. .. '*>\n\"\"\"\"' \"* '\"T^a\" fJ\\'t*fZ' '\"V*-*\"' *T 7l*^$3*i*\u00a3\n*i&^^\nciFJa^ais^M\nrsiSSf-rS:\n|CJ ~ tYiV^v- \u2014-7<-^'-fKMI!>.T.'\n'j^^g^AJt- fTK-TaMTancti\n!, 0. 0.\n^^acsBisj\nr\nJ. *\n?3S:-':^ ^^s:^i^^^s^^ &^^\u00a72CT^\u00a3\u00a32Sg^ra252-3\nP-iUii-'hf\"-\nto.\n.Tzs or Lusccit:pr:c:;.\nT3;e Y :-,*:\u2022\n..?2.00 j\nSATURDAY JAM. 17, 190?.\n\u00ab.wja nci-*ff ?res\nIf tlie Liberal party v.-ill not give an\ntiicreabetl duty on lead. tlu;n the peo\nVho v;ili have to\"look to the Oonii-.iva-\n'.Ivt&for relief. It the Libcial:,'-\\i--h to\nY-uii any figure iu British Columbia at\n\\he next general Dominion election\nthey will enact, legislation favorable to\ntbe wishes of the residents of this\n-\u25a0province.\n25e.rorbor,wcwillgi'.o you J ^f, 77j (^JJ'RD\nRhY FliEE A BEAUil^UL Vf\"ATCU\nTrail Is Vtsry Jlidisuant.\n'rrail, Jan. 13.\u2014The' statements of\n'Smith Curtis, member of the provincial legislature for this district, aa set\n\"forth,in the pamphlet issued by him,\nwere repudiated and roundly denounced as antagonistic to the welfare\n' of the leiui industry at a largely at-\n\"tended mass meeting here tliid even-\n\u25a0ing. > ' -\n\" Tho sentiments expressed in resolutions \u2022 to the trade \u25a0 and labor cotihcil\nbrought out a great number of tho\nlaboring class, and a resolution on the\nsubject was passed with enthusiasm.\nOmitting a lengthy preamble, the\nie:=olution ia agfollows:\nIlesolved, that wo, the citizens of\nTrail, in masa meeting assembled; <-lo\nhereby repudiate absolutely tlie\npamphlet in (]uestiou; and condemn\nthe motives which promoted it, that\nwe do heartily endorse the action of\n'the tailvtsr-lead. miners, whose interests\nwe believe to bo identical ivith ours,\nand we do further urge upon the\nDominion government the necessity\nof granting such duties as the silver-\nlead miners have suggested; thereby\n'placing our mines oh as If ast aa good\nii basis as are thoso in foreign' countries working under similar conditions,\nparticularly those to the south of us,\nin Idaho and Montana.\nl'.ili Kyo'c ltaSiiVotry Co-.?.\nAccording to a story that ia going\nthe roundfl of a number of the\nnewspapers; the late Bill Nye wrote\nthis advertisement:\n\"Owing, to my ill health 1 will sell at\nmy residenco in township nineteen,\nrange eighteen, according to the government survey, one plush raspberry \"cow\nsged eight-years. She in of undoubted\ncourage autl giyea milk frequently,\nTo :i man who'does not fear death, in\nany form she would be a boon. Bhe ia\nvery much attached to her homo by\n\u2022bain, b'.it ehe v,ill\n,:cld\n:i.uy,u-.iv v,ho -v* 11 agrcj lo t:ea( hor\nright. She ia one fourth short horn\naud three-fourths hyuia. 1 will also\nthrow in a double barrc'.ed shotgun\nwhich\" goes with, bor. lc May she\nusually goes av\u25a0?? & TT? -ST A X? f y e\\ oiling in their\n\\ A-loria otreel. Sojourning\nOud Fellows cordially invited.\nfv. J. Hmyxji.\nKoble Grand.\nP. D. Hows,\nSecr'v.\nHarvey & 3HcCartex\\\nFOliT STEELE, B. 0\nHarvey, McCarler & Plnlthiim,\nREVEL3TOHE. li, C.\nBarristers & Solicitors.\nBAItKXSXEK, SOI-lCITOft, ETC.\nCRANBROOK, B. C\nLEWIS THOMSON,\nrPibn iJnlimfflii Tint\nmo JiajibJfuJl Jiui\nEjliiUuiiiUiiii ,_^__\t\nARROW, LAKE, fi\/;C.\nThe Most.Compleie\nHealth Resort on\nthe Coniihetlt\nWorth America.'\nof\nTOBACCO\nWW\n>.li'i7\nBECAUSE it. is the r<>r(;u:tii _\nBECAUSE it is tho mobI j.a:;tini';\nchow.\n'1KCAU-5E it is tho i.-.-iniJoT high\n\u20223'i:tdi- f> 01 J.Ot; l)iug.\n..jXAUHK the TAGo Alili vai.U.M!!.!-; for\npreiniiim.\" until J.m.1, J905\n'.JiX'AUSE we tiL'AitAi,'TiiE every plug,\nan (4\nBECAUSE your dealer is_\u25a0 -aulhorzjet],\ntti'\".rcd'dnd your money if\n.>\nou nre- not sn.Ms-rh'd.\n'I* v.jm'Ikb Touacco Co,, Ltd.\nTTT.*.*Tt ..**.\u25a0 ,T-v\nJ.'.J'mmWM .ji'U.i:\n'Wtv\nijrinbrook-\n, W. A.. Prfestv\nPhotographer,\n>royl(>.,. JF.ort,Steele.\n*mt4m*zJZZ^\\t*Z2nxnxTCpi\u00a3r%*a*itxrTm\nJoseph's\nv-\n+,.,*. w. convent;\n2-TKLSOII, il. C,\" '.\n: . JtJoai-thnjr and. Day S'eltof\/1 conducl-\nl-u by i!:ic!.oi*-yrs pf.ijt. Jo.-'t-pb!, 'Nelao:i'\n;';.\u25a0 \u25a0'0.' \u25a0 Contmen-ial anil bu:iiiH.s-.-i\n\u2022-;<.i-..:.i>,-:.-.s a f-p'ocialty,, Erici'llcnff and\n\"\u25a0 :'''. \\u>>:ri't-.< I'Ik.;\u25a0:..'.;:; .-,,;;.,-\u2022 i ,i(;j; de\n. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0A.' .'\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0,;,. : .,|;,,;*jtj write h.u-\n.'\u25a0 \" ,;-::- , ' t'ii': .-;i's.itli ;t,syii;VK the\n\u25a0 i In- 'bVjro'ii.-bij.-'iH (-J thu\n'i.'j.t* of tti-i'-hitij.;. Tenne\nIts BATES Cure all ITervous and\nJ.Iusculur Diseases.\nJl-3 WATJiiLS Ii;jal all Kidney,\nJjiver ar.U Stomach Ailments.\nThey are a. Neveriailing Remedy\nfor all liheurnalic Troubles.\nt\nTEEllS-41i5 to ^L8 'per week\ncor-Jiug to residenco\nLo per v;cek. ac-\niu llotel or Villaa*\nEMwry-r\u00abatJTn-t=g.Ta3 aa-q-ap.Ti rmiirzz:\n\u25a0 >&\u00a3&$\u00a3&*,. SC- YEARS'\nThadc Marks\nDesigns\nC^opybiohts &c.\nAtitodc aomlliiK ft pbctcb nii'J dcicrlptton mnj\nri'ilfkly r.s.c'crtntii our cfvtnlm* free whetlier tin\nInTfPllon W probably patentable. C'onrniiinlca.\nUonsBtrletlyconfldeutlal. Hhndbookoa 1'atenta\nuentlroo. Oldeat ni-9iicy for>ocurlne pittonta.\nPiite;its-taken through Munti &. Co.recolvo\nM.^cfalitotlc!;, witltout cbarere, In tbe\nxv - \u00aby ^ ., ai \u2022tt'**' ^ \"nt*..*.'.t.S \u25a0',\nAliiintUomisly.llliintvnt<*.d -wfeenly, -Tjiraest clr.\nculatlciii ot. nn7 Bcleutlflc lauruol. Itoxns.,%6 a\nyoar- four memtba, HI. So dbyall -noTrBdl*t33ors,\n' Erttuoh OffittaY \u00abt5 F Bt*\u00ae^844nstpD. IJ. C.\n(\u25a0'\nI-\n^WiM.iYa t^\\ii'\u00a3\nadmitted diinnfj teryii.\nr-r-^T\"TfnnriirMi-\"irT\"*7-i\"ifyrr\u2014r-rr^'1\u2014'\"\"irlnmii'ii \u25a0 '\u25a0' \u25a0 .1' '\u25a0''F\"*\" \u25a0*\u25a0 ' 111\n..^ | .,,..,- ..,\u25a0'.-' ^KO'XICK; .,' ._- _.- .\u25a0j;,\nSunrtio Friietional.M.i.uora'l-C-laiiii'^Bltuatc in\nthe I-'ort Steele UiiningtliviKicn of Easts Koolc-\nnay'District, l \u25a0 ' . ; '.' '-, \u2022 .\n>Vji<2i-c',loer.tcfi':\u2014On Srillivr.n'.hill. . '-'.'\nTf.-kon-otltt-dhatl, ThoB..T,'McViitiC;.. F. M .'\nC, ICo. JoGOzbi;, CKont-fcr Ohr.s. C. Farrell, Frcc-\nMiricr's. Ccrfiiifinti'i- lve. .13 <3GT6, Intcnii i?.i.\\ty\n\u25a0layg frci'n.thi'. ilr.ti? hereof, \"to fi)>p1y to i-lio X m-\nimj J'.ocordo; loi'-r. C.;rtilicai.i.- of Ji.;piovJii'n;*.t-,\nfor tin; put-poM-. of uL.tuiiiiu^ -,.v. oi'ov,-.y G.'-:.miI, of\nthe i.bovo ci>.:;rii\nNotary Public, Accountant, Commission and\nIfcsuKAKCE Agent.\nMoyie,\nB, IC;\nGeorge H. Thompson^\n, Bakbistkr, Solicitor, No-\n\u25a0 tary Public, ^irf>jjc3 acuc'^nr-raaETra\nFOE FINE TAILORING GO TO\nMERCHANT TAILOR\na '\n, t ^ I\nFine Suitings, Overcoating\nTrouserp, \u25a0 Imported \u25a0 Goods.\nMOYIE, ^ B.\nTwdcsmumnx\nWm\nHai\n'\u25a0si \/. 'i\nin\n14\nTTI\nii>\nOft\n\\.d,\ns.\nOrders Solicited.\nSoda Water and SyphoDs.\nwxr\u00bbm*m\n0. F\nwxr\u00bbm*mrmmt fm-T -a-v**x<~xcyrinicgm-j\nDESAULNIEIt\nPROMPT DELIVERY.\ndueens' Avr. 'MOYIE\nV\/IIOLESALE ANn RETAIL\nMEAT 'MSliCHA^'TS,\ni- \u2022 .-\u2022..., ' .\nFreoh and Cured,Meats, Fresh\nFishiG-ame ana Poultry. V\/c\n6upr>lyi ouly tbe Lest. Your\ntrade, sol ici Led,\nMAKKS'fl\nIra all the Principal\n* ' l ' ' ' 1 -L\n.1 \u2022\nAnil fi.rti-ior take noi U!L-.U,.-.i. \u00a3.i:.iit;ii, iwnk-r . f) if\"ipC! o r\\ c\\ ^f\\\\^TVfiX *iY\\\nclioiitV, iiium, l.cf-.n\/iineiita..! hofore l h>j iss.it-| Vi.bi.O:S djiLK.*. AUWiiS kiX\n. 'British-,CbiuiSibla-'\nmif;f.' of such (YCrtifico.li; f.f Iinpnr.'onioutS,\nJjat.-jrl thit\/-'2iif! li'iv-of AiiKii:-it, .'-IJ-!.\nOKAS, C. FA'I'.RKIJ,.\nJ'or TI10S. X. .UoVJ'lt'Ji-;, .A-if.*nt\nSUBSbmBE FOR THE LEADER\nHiiADtirjiiit't,..\u00ab,\u201eA'op. East Kooxkna^\n6\nStock a Safe Investment at 15 Cents.\ni i * * t '\nTho first 200,000 of tboso shares have already been Subscribed, an\u00abl' shares are now soiling at 15 cent\non calls of 2\u00a3 conts per month, accordiag to tho terms of tbe prospectus, and tho-1th 100,000 are to\"\\bc sulci\nat 20 cents, tho 5th at 25 coute on the earuo term's.\nCAPITALIZATION, TWO MILLION, DOLLARS.\n2,000,000 Shares. \u2022* Par Value $1 Each.\n, LI l ,\nThree-quarters of tho Capital Stcibk in- tho treasury, $10,000 in cash and all demands paid to date\"\nResources: GOLD, COAL 'COPPER, SILVER, AND TOWNSITE OF GARTREM.. ,\nFor further inforcdation apply to tho\nOfficial Brofeerd bf the Aslinola Bmelter Limited*\n.PONTON & MURRAY, Toronto, Ont\nA. W MOORE &. CO.,,Victoria, ,B. C.'\nC. S. DOUGLAS & CO. Vancouver, \"\ntV. N. McGA^WON, Mofcriaburgh.Ont..\nH. R. CAMERON, .Winnipog, Man.\nR. J. STEEL, NELSON, B. Cl - \\\nor\n'BEALE, HUTCHISON & ELWELL,\nSroyie,l,B.O. * -\nHead Office of the Company, Room *'A\" K-W-0 Block, Nelson, B. C>\n' COBE AIJDF.ESS, \"a ABENOLA,\"' NELSON, B. 0.' Code\"; Xoreing & Neal. P*. O. BOX 714\/ ttk. ^0. 7&\nOH AS. V. CAMPBELL,\nFuneral Director\nr.nd\nEmbalmer.\nGraduate of4C}iampion'College ol tho\nUnited States. Upholstering and general furniture repairing. Office aiu\n,-ioro, Aihr-n'.s block, near (yunadiau\nBunk bf Commerce. Telegraph: and\nmail orders promptly attebdod to.\nCranbrook, - \u25a0> B. G.l\nBES\nIvfJ-lDEJiSTADri)7iIJUSTJ3JfJEIt)\u00a3 CO,\nor mw mnm- an(j Bottle\nBear Always on Hand,\nQu&LLij not excelled. In tho eoiintry. .Tryjifc aiid\nhe convinced.\n$*\u00bb^&a**53e-Si*^i'>:'?i->53^ew*^*\u20ace5e->-2>^\nHi\n&\nAll Sensible Peoplo Travel .by the %\nTbe terms \\\nafetys\nlatlsfactlon\nAre Bynonymoua v.'ith the C. P. B.\nLeave koyld \u00bb:4'8 p. ih.\nArrive Winnipeg \"2nd day 8:50 a. m.\nArrive St. Paul'2nd day 0:*10 p.m.\nArrive Chicago ^rd day 9 :'i0 a. m.\nArrive To'ronto 1th day 2:45 p.m.\nArrive Montreal dth day 0:30 p. m.\nArrive New York olli clay 8:05 a. m.\nOloao connection for all\nEuctcrn pointn.\nThrtfti-gh Tourist Sleeping\nCars East*\n* - * \ufffd\ufffd-. *.\nLeave Dunmcre Junction duly for\nSt. Paul.\nLcavo Kootenay Landing Tdeaday\n.and .Saturday for Toronto and all\neastern pointc.\ni-nrlber-iiiforinatioii regarding the\n\"Only Way\" can be luul on application to ..... ..,\nh xlttvvacid, Agent, Moyie.\nJ.B CAKrUK, \"IK- -r* CdVJJEi . .-\n- DiKM'aas.'AKt 'ss'tfio . T'us' Agt\nNfclb'oiJ, Vauoonvc.\nP.ZF. iTOHJVSZOJf\n| TMs Hotel is New and well Furnished. Tho\n| Tables are Supplied with the Best the\n| Market Affords. The Bar is Filled with\nI the Best Brands of LiefUtir^ &r\u00a3& \"Cigars.\nI HEADQUARTERS frOR C6MMKRGIAL '\n{} . v \u2022 AND MINING MEN . .....\nI II 11' %JII I I HMWII^ ll||\u2014lfclWI\u00abW\nWhen in\nCranbrook-'-\nj<.i\nmrrrez\n:_k^\n\u2022sn\nwn\nWB Wllili B^ PI.2ASE1) TO f*SH YOU\nStore,\nAfeSATB\n9\nWhere you will find thejlargeafc stoc\nof general hard ward in East Eootonay\n.Mailorders v,\\ -'en prompt attention'\n^Sls.,TliiKii>ltltlJiE lina'.Pliituljlrigf*\n\"0RANBR00&\nIn McGregor Building.\nOiieh Weiidnesdajs\narid Sattirdlay ^\nW. A. Stone, 'PhJji;\na","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Moyie (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"The_Moyie_Leader_1903-01-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0183559","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.3000000","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-115.8333000","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Moyie Leader","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}