{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0183770":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"2de7f950-1ee2-495c-8764-2777bc0e6f6b","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":"1905-05-06","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\/1.0183770\/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":" ^\u2022\u00a7\n^WW'W^.\n*&.-.'A?\n.fej!!V7r,|! '-Ms\n:'illi;'l::l:-VW:^I:\n'\u25a0.lI,i;f;!i^;vfY.;.|y; *.';\u2022-.\n\u25a0JL:.,:vii.^\n\u25a0 f\u25a0 ^V7i;4:ssY -\n.vi^-.y-fpi^-.:.\n\"''\" 'o>: Y-i\u00abS^^;'':i-. 'Y'Vv\"'^'-\n'\u25a0\u25a0tyWC*\nii:7^7lM7v00i^o^im\t\n'hers\n^Y^ieidlf\n7.'y.'vyY7v\"^\n!-.\u25a0'\u25a0 .-,;\u00ab;!' \u25a0-. 7'V -r'ir|,:-:.'-7';.L'UVj.!nti.^|-W'C.yV,.q1... .'vf_.;.vv,;-:.-.:-.-.a.,-.- ..:-..;, v:-..:.,-,,--'-'-_,,'-; -V- \u25a0;'.\u25a0;-.;\";\u25a0 ;.-r-r ^V'-V V77'-.- --7'\"'-7 7; <;\"..'. Y'! '\" \".V V.'--'V' -\u25a0r-\";-:!:'--'-.'..-:.'--.'!:Sssf \u25a0.\nl^>'e:'^!i->7Y^*7.y''7Y- V.-\"-.-;,-!-::V7;'#.V- ,V7:7,V;' -'\na .\/a 5 J \u25a0-. --v.--.'.,,: ,.-\u2022 .\u2022i--(.-.. -.,,.-\u25a0. . -:,.\u25a0,..;;' v.,...,r-.,..,?:.-\u201e.y ..:\u2022-,-\u25a0 .-\u25a0 ... : -..-.:.;\u25a0. <::\u2022 $_%,.\n\"A\"i %;. VUr-V.;-----.-.-..r-!.j \u2022:.\u25a0 - ;.-,\u25a0:\u2022-%\u25a0,\u25a0.\u25a0 ',;|-:vi V. ...I;;-- ;;-,;, .':V;;; \u25a0-\u25a0--=. .-I'-'-'-pftl-\n:\/^'-ofrei:llc-i-fc\ni':jS\u00ab7vv7VV7!:-VV?7\"'V:7V';.^ .-^ \u25a0--.;eYvti''-!>,'.,-*-:V^!.-fe\n 7!-YS:MY,Y^^\n'^^:^!-;p,;7ci.ty^7^rqp^^y\nte|||i||||j|Q^p^\nsfa^e;'M^a^s^ly!W\niiiiiv^\niYY,f|fK\n'Y^|g!#\u00bb\n;f\/#^*y.7!ffe\nSSSIi^.K!uii.i^^\n!f||y|\u00a7{)4\ufffd\ufffd\u00a7\nB v-r .\"ir.;-\u2014>('!''\u25a0-!--\u2022'...- \u25a0* - :- '\"''' \"' ii'iniM.'s'i ii'mmiiaimisi ii !\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 llMI!TT\u00a5>Tli If'll I '**\"***\"\"LJ~ ' \"' \u25a0\u25a0\u2014'-' \u25a0\u25a0'-''\nu jvpiw wuiWJsjamg\npliplliiiljiiiffl\n|Y|YiYSlfllllil^\ns\u00a9Y\u00a7flY\n|-SFlJ.jjtfeaji|k*>\"i*i&'&i^\n|v;:,OJtA?TB.u-C^\nlz&&^smii&s;\u00ab\u00a3\nsS^l^s^^ss^^^^^^i\nliPllfeii^^\nlypiiSil^\nY.U\n''Y\nWm^B-M:.\n:eiIIBii\n; #tc$5kG^\n'SupyrititeodMt:-BYY'yi7\ni.*jf^yI^SdYy^^\n'!!u:mon>;atii;l:!Y^\n:pm^;xir;s^-!\t\n^S^^|sii^iif^^||\n;\"V?*iy pay -iiibiQirfor yodrin|ii.'G.ucs; than ii iYwortby r^\ni-l;Kciiitf&l7y\n-i\\ioyip,7-\n\u25a0'\"*\u25a0 Yrry .Liic. botst rango-bi.lu.tft ia' town\n' *-1 y. .' \"*\nI-.* :-_;rrion' .'\u25a0\u25a0 !'\n5ia*|}E^\n;ue|||in!porari|yy\n|oc^;daric^^|SllS\n1 V'.'. '\u25a0*.- .\":-\u25a0 -es'':-. \u25a0\u25a0''.'\u25a0 -.:'\u25a0.--.\u25a0 :-'\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0';\u25a0 x-; i ^ *'!*rv::.-..-'i'.-;-fr.,f\u00abi\/i. .^. .-. \u25a0 ..^-W.fr. V rr-*-.\" \u25a0\u25a0\".\u25a0.\u25a0-' \u25a0.\u25a0'--\u25a0'\n(evce\/i.iuii\n7>,;;w-i;r\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;,\\:^-\\ -,-;--^ \u25a0:.':;.,,,,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'-y-;\u25a0 '\u25a0-...-\u25a0-l-.-^v;-----.\/-r:--';.\u25a0 --::v::\n!!i?p)rB\/JiEan;tb-^^\n;SiifKYi|ii^esyfti^;'K\n-tiire&\nS^;|^j||reai.cs|Yii\npanwli^irtd^YlS\ni^'mer|c^nVSfi|i'^\n|elq;iSiy;^|y:iS^\n:lia||Jl0imM|Y9S^\nisfMdy!ib^pl^hi|wtYfe^\n7-rilli--;jihii$\u00a9^\nimllclySHhi^i^^\nf Si\u00a7#ill If il\u00ae m^^^^^^^E^^^-^^^\niA76W7lA7^Mti0^W7ti\nWiw:o03$M0\u00a3^\n.v(*!..';fe!\/v;^-V,;:iv^v;i;*!:.^\nsasssssKiFiESsascP!\n^Tl\n'^l^eKf;S.^5::v.^;.^\u00ab^S?jj^!.. .-,--. ...\nYs|\"lYG!onspr^^\n7?l|yl3ilYMSw^\nilj^Khof ||E|sdf ^My fiflii ^i^^i\n5||p!fcl|iC|as!a;-|u^\nibl J,the:'\\yent 'f orU E>vas7t. ^^iig^r7t|(j^^ri'\nSSiMliiililiJ^iSOT^\n|^rac|iiS)I|-^|h|?|rOT\nif*lp|,^^\nMle'-ip^el*-!'^^\n;*^^jt!;^fi^jS^lI^|S^\ni i'n Sy JYuWy!\u25a0\"$ 're \"n o wS&ii3jh^;7?YhoH^?i\n:wa|'en]feyi|j|;7h^:;|:u\nNstyf\u00a3Ei!Jgen'ci;Y|j^\n!' :liSpknyKand|^e|ipri|^\noriafce\nyo-ipici\n^^.^^\u25a0..ij^\n..-^....^f,.-:-...;^-^-v^v.y;^j^vi^.^c.!:;-i^..|--^.rircij.i' -'rn.\u00abrt:r^i^v\/vriirr\nj:feciilihp\u00a3^\n:^lpnii^u tM||p;o^\nra-iiftd\/^vDaiui.i-f&oxes.fe^ \"'\n:,w^s\u00a7!mo^\nYin'dCwasleatiStqti1^\n, fl^^0_^M$0^^^i0!^^\u00a7^&\nr ^Iftplpfea tli ph^ibj!d-{|ly ei^ia f| pi actifca t\n-:h!i|iin|ltypfli|>^\nt-omfffiy'sll^\n\u25a0j7'.'-:'^i'.'^-!^^-^\n;ue,t!aia\u00aet^iiyMrS(3;0^^\n!' fad Sil'^^\n, ,hd 77! o theSI y|-ir tioh! sis-!. V ji as 7:' b^en\n'77$ hidi'i p V f! iY-YYi ai^ c tion. Vq| Vbo tli\n;pfirticY7'Yi'iYneYcClricd\"?---l-!' *'shvi'ai]\n:ge'sj: '-THcYGay^Qin^ t,p\niurialiyYyot^^\n'syit'eSviaNoVvyy\nrtbree!lri:l6 'iftHrtiier-vYr'ncfermg 'on the,,\nAvpr.k->'Thi3':ne\\v-V;p.laii-tV-for:..;tlpa !- Qpe.:\nhiiiieYi.l^\n-cdt&r^spr.7Vvl.!cU;,7yai\\\npov.riir^bpuse^willliYe -a .capacity. Yir,\nrpOiiiids pfessureia-:.tWo;'-..^dars\/^hich*;\n.Th-frair^in^\n\u25a0in!!plpe^-;andylprigy.th\ncliarii-ns-;^ i^P\u00aes. Ap^A^i\u2122?\ntocbmotivos'-rnay be !icha^fe*i.;;- --T^ss:\nlbbombiives'witl hav> a tlaily.-eapiicity,\nof:i200;tchE;;.*Tbey;v\/ill^\n.\u25a0ly.'ppiiverfal.'^ha^\ncars' U^;.ty7J-Y;'V^'Y\"^ZTA^\nyMrs;'^\nd't m n'^S^Oiii Y Yn d;yj roorti 's\"y ;ii.t.!y t li e\n^.[anhattaiY.V^\nMjAA Mod 'sMcfepnald Vof 7\\Gntrib>ook\n:^iilulke charge on tiia.t-difte.' ;.-\u25a0;7'Y- \u25a0'\u25a0\";:!,\n;\u25a0 There !wiiybe7n\n;ffie|iCktho]'ieao4ieiiV'Th :'-v*'17!;bp 7^eHl\n:pn7-kajr-;24thY^^^^\n^tt-:.!foti,r c>'clock pAp.v<, -rwhen;! -icecream',\n.poffee,7Yake'y.;'etc^\\''^\n.-I3V.d\/ty.t>oi.i^.y:iis in?>\"!ltcSr*''\",..V\"-'\u25a0V'i;Yl-r-'*\"'\".'-\"y\"VV\":'-'..-!\"\"'\u25a0'*-'-\nYon n! Mc Dbhald ,-tii a ;.:boftraiin|-;and;\nWifeUefyTu'es^\nthayYavC phrphasedra P*!*-peV'ofYaod.\nThymehibev3:dt;t^\n^atiou'pYs*-ut3d^\naYai.clet)itie;bibie prior to liid--ledivibg.\n\";'\u25a0-:Jfli:ea'se remember :that,-E.'. J. . JBa^er's;-\nbi.rbor shop, opposite theu. itptel ICoo-*;\ntenav,\" ifisheraien.will-' find a\" clean,\nup -to'daYstOskOi' tho :' very, beat; of\nr \u2022' , . .'.- -..-...'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-. . \u25a0ll|j-iiMianU|Oiiv\u00bbiv,Y* .'\"**: \u2022\u2014 .. \u25a0 \u25a0-,- ---.. :,>. .- , . . . :,v. .......\nut'.'cenb-.grads;'',-\u25a0 ';\u201e . - utplikYo .''iu'fe tho ' apeakled. bea.uties jpg iu-iia.enliirged.forni.-.-. :.\n^Yu^us^-^^^ ffpm.their!hdine\u00a3;in yeSntiful1!'Moyie . ,.v.:-,;: \u2022 _V..^:_ii--------.--:--\n:C'\"\"~~~ \u25a0 \"\u25a0\u25a0',. y}-laks..7V '77 ,',!.\u2022':.- ''-'\u25a0' \" ^C. 7 -; -,'\u25a0'- 'V '!;7 -: \u25a0' : ' - -.tu \u201ei T)>, \u201e--,Vnv\n^.li^fy\u00aeBS\nI'.y-'\n'.-^\n'-''.\u25a0ur'st.tick A -Ji>-wuy\"is. p\nover v.'itli ;jc^.i-nd,beauii--|\nir-i!*r-1\n\u25a07.\n;AM\u00a5ersary::SerYici3,v:\n^y^Fibydf-:S#pa|get^\nj^cted-itkyp\u00a3p'.f^^^\nPaitpfural^tYoyllfiY^\t\n!YTM;-'M.iee'iimn^\niwaslch^SCdydp^n}!\n\u00a3iiW?reM\nrj7fy|yYffirp!JV..-....,.\n!tdh iirrcppcep Watp!\n'S3|;<|00|i||5l!h||^\n^il^tmapheY^ia\n!ihg!'yiip|3iMi.||Y\nncvo'r\n^Vti#\n\u25a0^fbr'\n;himian!i2,?'eKpe^'*i^\ntTiVpy if;i'ti r&-AfiApAi 7deoplyVYg ret\n.n-i-jMiyritliV-y^\nhia!l!!i.pd iy',-Y-V'^it';'-'jrileiisirre'-rto !h'iiyc\n'bnsin^*s'dpaii^-*8.'-^\n,qiiiak-:iii!\u00bbrii'-y.iiig7'at.--iv.-con.c^\nhis :ju%meixt;:7 wayal\\\"7ayys6und.y-V;77-\n-7; \u25a0- :--'^h^:fe Wi-Bressi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i v 7'-,\n:l Tlio' eigliYcolum-; Washington'Yand\n:hVesS:'\"YhichA .yaa-;-,o'-:^rc^!:;:^r.':.'*'i;;P\nh-eadY land ed; ih ftioy ie,y e^s tp rday, but\n\u25a0while it was^bein'g uul0addd;:7froin7 tbe\ncar a casting' .Yas'.Y-\"\u00b0^pY;-5!Uhtil \"this'\nla - me\\ided!it;.!,ViUM ,\n!the; prc3#dr'enlarge the 7panpr.7Yhich\n\u2022:\\ye had fully, planned upon doing .next\n.-week,;.-'However. 'YeV arYlu .hopes\n-that\"there-' v.-ili* .be-httia Yelay.-and,\n(haf'the'Leader'will;soon', be appear--*;\np'urcriaseii|IO,TO&\nat--?lfifs^^ \"\ny't.ypmpny&^ptp ''\" '\"\"\"\" \"\" \"'\":\"\" \u2022\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\u25a0 \"\nClaMncyv'SDiilh-\nSecretary;-1: orf'V tlie ;^nierican?;\"-;jCabpr7i\n^n!6ri;Ytt^\nsucceedsdiiiii iii'ofli.cp,';\nj^li;tliYloiid,!7bullioa. ';p'ircducedVatV r.:\u201e\nMarysville-.-and^tjb't..;-H^\n-Willdtereaftorhp l-cfihcldJatj.^Tr^^^\nmarketed hy 'the';panadiftn:-s^elter^,yvy'\n!f A Ah 7-ngreei.ieTi't \"jiasYbesnVoiitercd\"!:!:;\nihtoj:b'ctvye'cn''-,T, iIVGrabam!-;.ot7 Moyie;V-;..!r\n*hiil;Vip:;F.,.tii^^\nthe :ihst!named gives an'o^tion oil -his -.:; V\n!p'ne^:ouarter\"iriter.est'.-i^^^\n:'Giri,,G:an.adian-;'Girl-a^\nsituated;';.7nep'!-^miry! -tp'vtiie.-ts|i3pud::.V7\nhivitisd fdrthe suih Of ^12;5fJ*);::;m three;;:!, ;-\npay men ts spreading hver. the - period; r7;\u201e\nbCtweeu'npw-abd 3ulylp, 1906.' ':.- ; V\nv itcHisoa Sells'0tity \u25a0; ty?\u25a0'\nJiS--- t-^.v.L'*^'.* ^\".r-*rL\\-r:,;'vr^-v.-;vj7.1v-yr.^*i.-,-'J:ir;l;.- (t.!J..1--'>l\"--^-VJ.v--2*,\\-'i\"l''>'*-VV-i',-\"\"rLi\/:-L*\"r-'-^r**v'-if\n\u25a0y'0ase:-\nbnecii\n:s*,3-that Vi-i\n\u25a0ti-iilc \"i'kin\nTiiw Wkst.\" Thoy'ro be:\nuiierj7\n-.y,\nY ' - \u25a0 \u2022 \" Y: . ( \u25a0 ' ' \" ' ' \"1Y.\n; TfiE \/-MEN'S;- FUENlSHEJiS;\n.p'n.r.'C\ner-\" :\n\u25a0J-ii^'.i\nj.-vrs, i^y-. AV\n\\Sk\n!\u2022'\"-'\"\u25a0 n';\" G \"i'^ '\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0 i' \"' t',\n5 ?^*7 j-^i 'ffii [\/\"\u2022 n <*a fi \" s-1 \u25a0\u00ab'\u2022-> 91 s {' \u2022 \u25a0' ^ ;i a'\nall|i8lidlv\u00bbJhiviil.\nthan\nsaasJSSiSBSKSSS\n-A-n-.-iit-j ol Ilil.Ot). or-upwa'i-dtf'Ji-ccaiyc-d. \u25a0\u2022'.\n\"'- . Thero'ia'iic)-t.'bcttui inveatipe.-t\n.i'ank deposit. . '.-y \u25a0 ..- -\n, '\u25a0' , - - OnCe'biisi.cd it.gro^a ivlivlWci\" a-Ided' tc\n--.\" Interest allowed-at cuirer:.!. rrUHLi^'\nj- ! -.,...\u25a0' Yundetl t.vico a year, .\n-MHBBO0K:BEAHOH', : ..-yl. :\ni:.-.i\niifii.\n\u2022xie'n.\n'ItilU.\nyitfiiyo >::\n\u25a0..acleciipu\n.'BrOachei;,.'!'etc,\u25a0,,-' ar.y\ntliin'iYlii-t.a first elaVr\nstore- 7h--zU-.il ba'.'o.\n!-iuai.'i7-:.i*it! vrto.-fai'H;\nThirty'GtictFellows'ti:'rr.ei.t;-out last\n...\u20220f,.. : y Su-ntlay .eyeuiug- to the anniversary\n^servierYvhich wa:-.hck!'n: M:-.v Hethod-\n' ial ' cbiu'ub\nAY.-\n!j'}UK\nJnoina*.--.\n;*. ii\n-'ius; Kwr-Acbe 1 -.-;.nd -nppropriat'eseruion\/.and\nvvery- the choir did itav.'ork.rema.rkably well.';\n.drlr ci The! church V.'aa crowded to ita\n' Ilo-h |'\u00a3--YiQG caPacil'*v''.; '\u25a0'.\u25a0'\u25a0 - A'\n\u25a0 -C.il!'\nfull\n'\u25a0The ca\u00a3iAil.iho. A'iAr.yn\n;.tb6\nEugeneYond-jl:da:et!';jNiyiiug;Co.\nanlnfra' t'ioiit of' thp Fight J:\n\\ 'T\u201eof. ,!e\n\"Miiniorial\" '\u25a0\u2022\u25a0Service..\nJUWl\n!.\u25a0.'\".\nYYILSOiiY ;\u2022\nGli A ^ UK 0 OK,\n^\u25a0ST'^MfT\" P\" TPVT\"\nCtlbM^i'^UiAjvi;\n-Br-\"isr -\u2022\u2022r\u2122,>?> ffi-^r'*- y^\u2122 \"^r r,-*\n-^S^B-. *-\u00bb-*\u00ab=\u00ab*' -*f;1-' '\u2022W\"*-^*'1*\"----\n' ' 1 '\u25a0' -The tu'etnoriai'seryic-j pf the; Eaglea\n! will .be l:i?Ul- in thorn halllcii-crrow m \u2022'\nIV G j tuinodn'fit live o\\-lur;k; ;a:nd all ins.m-\n! burs Vl! the -ti-ri-' i\\te .reipie\/H'cd ' to be\n:-r:re-;e:'.'.'-.' --\". -'nvitatifui is extended to\n\u25a0 i\";U viyititii'\u25a0'members... .:' -'\nV ! . , 'A (..'.'.'nil Siert-ifKt'w.i.*.,' '\u25a0\u25a0.\"\u25a0\n! Vlr. C IV XVainwr:,ht...\n; Citv, Fla., has xvrttte:. thr-\n; U'.r,i-rs '.iii-i. inr.ch imttm-\n.! -j:.;V\\V..JrAtciiisbn'Jias .'disposed ;of.hi.S7 7\n;.' V ..' itcckof drugs; slatio'iiaryj etc.j to Drly.\u00bb-\n\u25a0! S. -K.. Haryie\", who wiil hereafter conr\n. .- Lduct the; buaiuea-j. YJ7y'\u25a0||.-;Ba?ter,i!a, ,,-;\nSt. |:qhali--ed' r.crus^iet^ .of',-- .Ontario^ .has ; ;7\nfor; adcepteti,^^ouiU^; Yth the- doctor ;\nour Jaw land. sv;i,l beVa charge of the store. \/ \u2022! . .;-'\u25a0.-\ncame up ...for V--trial. Tuesday, hut Yisj Y. ,:. -:\u25a0>'.\u25a0- T.yr^Y Y\\'Y; \u25a0\u25a0' 'V;!' -\"\"v\nThcs.'MorfraYtheViiiin^ic. inepcittir,; , :- .'jVf.mei^, -Ll^-^SeB,;.. ' . ,y .\n, was nci here to conduct the proseeY) \u2022; V .,\u25a0.....,..;.-.>_-!(j ^ ? ^ ;7\ni tion the ca-jo wag adjourned until, tpr { \u2022 ,\\j\\ r!ree Minsr's YerU^pE.te?: enrpir^ '\nj via -,,! Mr. Cronin has placed the case pYMay ;U,;-and .\u25a0sht.n:,-d.\/*;s. renewed -\ni'in.'jlhehaucliJ.'or'-.J.. Y; '-Haivl*l\"i ;th.*-j^fore that date. F.J. Sni.yih. is.the;\nCranbr.oak 'barrister.-autl solicitor, and j (lr.pv.ty hniniiu\"; '.recorder; for Jloyi-3 aud7 ,\nI. viyitiity.at'ul ia'thc^proper per-rda ic \u25a0\n\u25a0 i apply to for those certiticatea. ' ,. 7.\n&mi\ncw,?\n-id-it :t to '\/iuibiltm' ecd.\n[ I.e. ?n oil i\nmanuf-.ic- i\n-\u2022esf.Ha are\n\u25a0J. F, iV... PiNXKAlVJ, jfyJai.ajjb.\\\n'-.rt7 -A, ^ <-tfjf- xi^x&f .rfj.y.T.!?^..^1\" \u25a0_&-'&\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0--\n.:,v_;-r.?vt\u00ab: ,T\n\u25a0-\u25a0f -fiZ-\nyiiEr\n\u25a0,-'\u2022-' \u2022-'\n:ob,\n\/iJfB\nY3\n.-*.. .'J\n'.\n,..*\u25a0- -1* 'i*\n\"'!\nOil\n.TOUi:\n,i,;^\ni.tbleii .-\nnd\n'.Vt\nr! Cr-\nVs *..J *\u00ab\u25a0'' .'\u25a0\"\u25a0 '-\n'.!.-.'pl-J r\n>'. '\n.->bt.*.inetl from tho uac of ,,GliM-itiber-i . , ,1V\ni -in-*, Cc'ho; Ghokra r-.;y yiarrkcea ;i0\"C1 ,\nn-i in the atorn \u25a0! Gamubell\n,Tiie Gun Olul).\n'Thb Moyie--Gun club held iir-wo:-kly\ni-pdt'Y-di'.y afternoon, and ll'ic-'\n.Irb-j ccutectaiild\nclay , p;:;:-\"oe3\nC>u-ii>-'.'ii\"--f.'.:\".k'\n'.C*\u00bb-*'?KfV. .V.-.-'^c-.A-\nif\/-*' .\nGen\n.h,t'.'.e,j'-;-;t'-\u00bb.\n\u25a0'h reined-\nB 1.1 COt\ni\".jUo\".\nand\nGh\nJV:\"aei!y iii-e^reuor nn.\n\u2022V\" *6!7r \u25a0'.nd cholera mor jus oy t:;.;-\nVYYV f-tjtei-a'i h.tit'iwcriM be \" drank,,\n'\u2022''l-'-'at wkeu take in thin way the. etreCt j\n\u25a0Yluublo hi rapidity. \"In ecc-us-to*\n'Iv \" 'IC\nii*o- i.*-:-, liat A\nthe number' ot\n! Gatnorq:'. !\ni jVr'-.'.slr-ja;'.\n:-.,i. at thc right .*pot. instantly,\" '\n^\u25a0v*. For-rale by S. K. \u25a0iTarvic.\nYUl-Se-.U-y VOV:, T'ti-l\n7S out 2f>\nIf '\"\nt'!5 \u2022' ' \"\n-VrXDEiy\n\u2022Ave\" Ck.ar.iherlaiu'c\n:\".c.cVv.:\u00abnt.?.o'^.y'-^'ii*j'\nthe .' bcatVcV-ieh. yincdipYe ;i have\nir.kea.\" ?ayc.Gec. l,.Chv\\A;^ mcireb-\nrtr;V vy Hr^yp,. aVPc \u25a0?{&?&: *:.nc\n(.urrey':ic:i about Y;1:-?Yg the besb.tts it\nwill cure a cor.f-k oipcold ili >\u00a33 - tirup\nthat\", anv other, treatment, .U should.\nalwavV, be keut in thp hotrrac ready for\nins't\/uu- use. for n cold can be cured ip.\nn-iuy'b Vj-s-i- tiiee.-wluiu pxoaiptly- treated\nli'o\" \"i*-1-*! by V;r- T. .Atc!'Y\":''\"~,V'7\n'-That wlien take m t>'-\n1 i-\/ double \"iu r..pid.H'.\nGood rooms, good Ubktr and. Inr, j ^ al t,u) ;-;,ht ,yA\n. nmi.(i.r-it clari-i BaiupkVrooTJs.. '\u25a0.\u2022\u2022ys, K'rna.e. -. - \u2022\u25a0 *-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" -33* **, --': las \"5 Tt JitpG'j v'\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdneeftf i *Hard a can \" \ufffd\ufffd or b \". army \/;, not o , j^ur \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFei . Sub. . ' and y v -from ',. --, Ne!- .. ' the p , Coast , , being ' ' isli^Ci , can b \/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd There '..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f* marri\",, 'table \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'you'c-' , used ) - ufiswri \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' ble: , , ,'inake -,- make, \"tion h sion t'., i i iCIiaml o , '\/.'Sit i rnilrOi-, and grippe.\" ,' '\"Wd's _ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . Heine - seems \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd severa 'no qm be.-t tl , and CCl cdnlt k and < \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYtohi '-V 1'. !Ru ,-vu.t, U *vi nil iVIlt, 11 J .liu r'.i elmi J A.K.I. .'..-ted i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdie at HI 101 ilie fio Rti fo.ult.'e,, limine,1 ground l.o-r A) ' D.iteJ t Tu the >*. ^-v. * -. A, iiiti EX< ,=rtri' am- -j-#MY|Vy A V'-'y ** t ** , Gr *\ufffd\ufffd> << I From the <**> ox . By A. M. DAVIES OGDEN ^ CoDurlflht, 1905. bu A. M. Oavles Oaden The big flower filled drawing room' waa brilliant with afternoon sunshine. Through the open window'came the sound of the trot of horses' feet as they passed on the broad \"Unter den Linden.\" Ransome Prentice looked about him with^a sigh of satisfaction. It was good to be back in Berlin. Then he smiled at the girl, wlio was handing him a cup of tea. \"So here I am at last,\" he said. \"And, now, tell me the news. You left America so suddenly that 1 had no chance to come and bid you goodby. How do you like your'elevation to the rank of ambassador's'daughter? And has anything exciting happened thus far? You , see, 1 had to follow just to hear it all.\" The girl hesitated, playing with the spoons on the dainty tea table! \"There is not much to tell,\" she answered slowly. \"And yet there is one thing,\" glancing across at him. \"I think you will be pleased, as it is largely due to your instrumentality.\" I should never have\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhave known'him so .quickly had It not been that, owing to your old friendship, I already felt as if he ware no stranger when we met. rOf course you can guess whom I mean. It is not announced yet, but I am going to marry Max^von Wltzleben.\" The man's\" cup clattered in its saucer.' .' \"You\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto .marry Max!\" he repealed.- Then, \"Do you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddo you care for him so \ufffd\ufffd much ?\"he asked. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' 'For a moment JClss Freeman frowned. But it was only Ransome.' He and she had always teased, and questioned and confided in each'other.', Yet she paused over the answer. ' i1 , \"I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI do not think that I am.the kind to care -very deeply for any, one,\" she said soberly. \"I admire' Max. You havo always told me how noble he was-(| how brave. And Ij adore bravery. My idea of his character is really drawn largely from-your letters.\" . . Prentice's lips twisted into a smile. \"I was an enthusiastic chap'in those days,\" , he commented 'dryly.- .\"I- hope you have some better, foundation -for yotir affection than letters written by -a boy in the university. But I am forgetting what was partly my errand this afternoon. \"Buffalo Bill\" is to open' ln Berlin tomorrow\" afternoon, and I thought perhaps you would like to'go. It is only patriotic for the Americans to turn out Should you care\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Miss Freeman nodded.' , - . \"I suppose it would be'' the proper tbing^to do,\"'she agreed. \"I have not seen 'Buffalo Bill' since I was a child. They .sent., father^a box,, but he does - not care to go. and I had not thought about it. Suppose you, come with us.- I will ask-Max, and we can take Frau- lein.\" o' i , i A few minute3 later, Prentice rose to take his leave, and it was not until after his, departure that 'Miss Freeman,' remembered that- he -had forgotten to congratulate her! For the rest pf the day the girl was deciiledly absent- minded. ,' But the next afternoon, seated in the box of honor in the big open air arena, Miss Freeman appeared to have quite regained her normal spirits, chattering gayly -with both men. Von Witzleben, precise, neat, with parted hair and pointed mustache, sat on her right, and the girl glanced .critically from his somewhat impassive face to that of the American, with Its keen dark eyes nnd steady, ' clean cut mouth. The study of the two men^wns more absorbing than the show. .Tier attention had wandered from the ring and the flourish of trumpets which heralded the Dcadwood coach caused her to start. The next moment a man pushed his way to their box and bowed. \"Colonel Cody would be honored If any of the American ambassador's guests would wish to ride in the Dead- wood coach,\" the man suggested courteously. Miss Freeman, in sudden mischief, looked at her fiance. \"What do you say to it?\" she queried demurely. Tho German gazed back in horrified disapproval. . . , \"You go around in that coach and make a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd spectacle of yourself,\" be gasped, \"before all these people! Aber, what a shocking klea! I could not allow it.\" Into the girl's eyes there came a sudden gleam. She had not meant to do this thing. But ever since her spoiled babyhood a dare had been to her spirit like lire to gunpowder. She lifted her head. \"Thank you. Wo shall be glad to accept,\" she said to the man, who still stood, hat in hand, awaiting her decision. \"If you are afraid, pray remain bore,\" she ad-led defiantly to Yon Wit- zlelion. \"Will you come, Ransome?\" \"But\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd began he One glance at her set mouth showed the futility of remonstrance. And wherever she called he would follow, be the consequences' what tliey might In silence he let her precede him \ufffd\ufffd\ufffddown., the-'steps,!Von Wltzleben bringing up a sullen rear. The fraulein left behind wept in unheeded protest. It was not until the coach had fairly started that Miss Freeman, realized all that she had brought upon herself. From her, childhood f*Jic had always detested firearms. And these pursuing Indians! But, without flinching, she bore it all\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe crack of rifles, the smoke which choked eyes and mouth, the fiendish yells. Then.all at .once she became conscious that the coach was swaying and bumping strangely. A man sitting opposite her suppressed an oath. \"I told Bill to exercise them horses,\" he muttered. \"And this blamed ring has .mighty short corners. Yrju better hold on tight,\" he added to the girl. \"Lf this rickety old thing does break loose or turn over,\" expressively. Miss Freeman felt her heartbeats quicken. There was danger then\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdreal danger. From the box came tlie driver's voice in frantic abjurgation to the now thoroughly frightened animals. Miss Freeman turned toward Von Wetzleben. \"Max,\" she whispered- But the German, his face ashy, his eyes fixed and staring, sat with strained fingers clutching- at the wooden door. He had quite forgotten the girl. A little sob , broke from her parted lips. Were they going to die? A strong hand closed over hers, and,, .opening her eyes, through the smoke she.saw Ransome, steady.-calm, self controlled. \"We shall pull through all right\" he said. \"Don't be frightened, dear.\" The girl, conscious only of the word which had slipped inadvertently from his lips, caught her breath in the sudden shock of a great revelation.- Ransome loved her-r-Ransome! - All at once she comprehended why it, was thai she had' hesitated to announce her7engagement-until Ransome should learn of it, why it-was that she had, judged Von .Witzleben from Ran- esomer's standpoint rather'than her'own, appreciated, that-it had been the fact of his intimacy with- Ransome which had been his chief attraction-and how near she had been to never knowing. Now at last, In this supreme moment, she grasped the truth; knew that even as Ransome loved her, so Bhe loved him. And whether, death' dr \ufffd\ufffdIife lay before them, with' that knowledge in her heart, that touch on her hand, she was content. , \" ,' , And then with one strong, mighty pull from above the horses trembled down to quiet. ' - \" For a day- or so the Berlin papers were rather sharp'In their criticism of the girl who had rendered herself so conspicuous. Is^equally well born German 'girl would ever have done .such a thing, they declared. .But, Miss Freeman, utterly glad In her^ new found happiness, only smiled In'undisturbed thankfulness. - ., '. ' D'ARCY M'GEE'S MAXIM. Colerlelj-re tlie Soldier. Subsistence could not be made on the reading and writing of pamphlet's or tho 'means'\" of livelihood obtained by the most eloquent and entrancing of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd conversations, and Coleridge, ,'findlng liimself both forlorn,and destitute in London,\" enlisted as a soldier in ,the Fifteenth (Elliot's) Life dragoons. \"Oi his arrival at' tho quarters of tho regiment,\", says his' friend and .biographer, Mr. 'Gillman, \"the general of the' district inspected the recruits and, -looking hard at Coleridge with a military,, air, inquired, 'What's your name, sir?' 'Comberbach' (the name ho had assumed. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'What do. you come her* for, sir?' as,if doubting whether he had any business there.' 'Sir,' said. Coleridge, 'for what most \"persons come- to be made a soldier.' 'Do' you think,' said the general, 'you can run a'Frenchman through the body?' 'I do' not know,' replied Coleridge, 'as I have never tried; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut I'll let a' Frenchman run me through the body before I'll 'run,away.' ,'That will: do,' said the general, and. Coleridge was turned into the ranks.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEnglish .House Beautiful. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ... - Do Animals Really Thlnk.,,*\"- \"yWe so habitually impute thought to animals that we come unconsciously to look upon them as possessing this power,\" . writes John Burroughs in Harper's Magazine. \"Thus the dog seems to think about his dinner when prompted by hunger or about his home and his master when separated from them. Th\ufffd\ufffd bird seems to think about its mate, its nest, its - young, its enemies. The fox seems to think about the hound that It hears baying upon' its track andtries to elude it; the beaver seems to think about its dam, the muskrat about ita house in the fall, the woodpecker about the' cell in the dozy limb which it will need as a lodging place in the winter- that is, all these creatures act as If they thought. We know that under similar conditions we think, and therefore we impute thought to them. But of mental images, concepts, processes liko our own, they probably have none. Innate or inherited impulse, which we call instinct, and outward stimuli explain most of the actions of the animals.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tlie JIyi*rale Tarantula. The Mygale tarantula sometimes spreads over six inches square, but more frequently four or fivo inches. A shaggy coat of hair 'covers the surface of the great spider. It-is supplied with six long, bony legs and two dangerous pedipalps, or strikers, each armed with a sharp sting and poison sac. Tho strikers are frequently mistaken for two long legs, and from this arises the idea that the creature has stings on,its feet. Two powerful projections, resembling jaws, protrude from the head. Under each of these is a curved poison fang, similar to a cats claw, but longer (exactly like those of a rattlesnake), which may be lifted, extended and hooked into the victim. A person thus stung or bitten must cut the tarantula away at once, for the spider does not seem willing, to unhook its fangs.7 Crime niiil, Science. Lord Chancellor Harwicke and Chief Justice Raymond once advised the sovereign that he could 'grant a.pardon to criminals under sentence of death if they would consent to undergo medical experiments for the benefit of,science. Tlio advice was given in answer to a question from the crown as to whether criminals might be spared on their'undertaking to be vaccinated with smallpox virus. In France in 177'j life and freedom were offered to a galley slave condemned to' die conditionally upon his consenting to Ue thrown off a tower seventy' feet In height, he'being equipped with a ! winged apparatus whose aerial qualities it-was. desired to try. The slave consented and, parachuting down in safety, gained bis lib- Advice the Canadian Orator Gave Justice Curran. Writing: to The Argus in reference to an. article on public speaking Justice Curran says: Your summary of the lecture brings to mind, the lamented Hon. T. D. McGee. One evening in 1SCS, I was walking with him across the old Haymarket, now Victoria Square. I was quite young then, but had already made a few attempts on the public platform. McGee was dilating on , the question you have treated so admirably\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe necessity of thorough preparation before attempting to speak in. public. I can still hear his voice. \"No . one ever - made a good speech without the, 'preparation of time\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdno one ever made a great speech without the preparation of a lifetime.\" A little while before this conversation he had delivered a speech in which he made the following quotation:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Be thou like the great Apostle, Be thou like heroic Paul; If a bold thought seek expression Speak it boldly, speak' it all. Speak it boldly, nothing fearing, The gibbet, rack or rod; Speak it boldly, all uncaring. And leave the rest to God.\" \ufffd\ufffd I told'McGee how much Iwas struck by-the lines, and he appeared gratified' that I should have committed them to memory. When I'asked him 'who had written them, he did not reply. I said: \"They-sound like your own\"; still ho remained silerit ' - - e . . \" BLANKETS. - Tr-IE LABYRINTH PUZZLE. The More Sun anil Alr.Thcr Get the Bette*- l-'or Them. , Blankets should be aired as persistently as mattresses\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaired,and shaken, vigorouslj* every day. ,' - - .The best kind of blankets to1 buy varies with the buyer. ..AH, wool are usually considered the best,\" but blankets with a cotton warp and wool '.'filling\" stand home cleaning better than those made of all wool\/ *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' j ' No blankets should be washed,, but instead should be dry, cleaned, to Ieava them fluffy and light ,But cotton warp blankets can be washed,-If washed th'ey must'be, better than any others, though even' those should ,be done.yvlth greater care. They should be stretched (curtain frames are gopd if you have them) fia t-to dry. ' . ' , < Watch the bindings. 'They get tattered and torn or soiled easily, but they're ..too easily rebound to let them .stay shabby, nang the blankets out'of doors every little while as well as airing theh. \ufffd\ufffdis you make the bed, keeping the principle always before your mind that the more sun and air they' get the belter for them\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand for you.. . t , See if You Can Trace the Coarse Taken hy the ToarlMt. If you were suddenly placed at the center of the earth, provided with the accompanying chart and told to start on a pilgrimage around the world you would pursue a tangled course before reaching your home city. A man, so runs the story, started to make this trip around the world. Hia starting point was the black spot on the chart Ho wanted to stop at some big city,. IS YOUR LIVER TO BLA! Here are ihe Symptoms which Tell of a Corniest I Liver and Indicate the Need of ' DR. CHASE'S KIDfyEY-LflVER PILL.S. THE M' , TUB IiABYBrNTH PUZZIiE. but could, not decide' whether- that city should bo\ufffd\ufffdLondon, Paris or New .York. At last he' decided oh the city he would first visit and set out at once. The twisted, snarled lines in the picture i represent his' course. Do you The tongue ,is coated, the appetite is impaired, digestion, is deranged, the bowels are constipated, and there are feelings of fullness and soreness about the liver. You may have headache and dizziness,, pains ln the limbs, feverishness, yellowness of the eye and skin, depression of spirits, and irritability of temper. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' ir , So great Is the Influence-of the liver on,the other organs of the body, that once it is deranged, the whole system seems to be upset. There aro no means by which you can so quickly and certainly obtain relief from torpid, sluggish liver'.action as by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.. - , , - (, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,, , One pill at bedtime,,an.d the result Is a thorough cleansing of the filtering and excretory systems, and new vigor aud regularity for liver, kidneys and bpwels. ', > No family medicine has .been more extensively used in Canada than Dr. Chase's' Kidney-Liver Pills, and none' has such a reputation- for' reliability and- certainty of action. -iii Enliven the action of the i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ethel's Letter to Ceclle. ' ' Dear little Cecile Valory had prom-\" ised to pay a visit to her friend Ethel, and Cecile was such a sweet little girl that her visits always brought pleasure. But when the day for the visit Deaf ren'Noiii Tlon't Get Sensilclc. \"Strange thing, but do you know that ieaf persons'never get seasick?\"' said an old surgeon in the employ of one of the transatlantic lines recently. ' \"This was found out,\" he said, \"when-a' whole class of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddeaf mutes went abroad some years ago, and, despite a particularly rough passage, none of them wanted, rto lie on the deck and beg somebody to . heave them( overboard. ' \"That's the ' seasick feeling, you' know. A little investigation proved that the stomach nerves are. mostly' controlled by, those of the ear,' and that deaf persons are not nearly so liable to1 the nausea that comes froiruthe rolling motion of a ship as arc,others. '- Y \"The experiment of saturating a ball of-cotton with cocaine and thus dulling*- the hearing has been, tried by ship-surgeons since. It gives relief to those who, dread any sort of a,6ea voyage; but, after all, the best way to do is to 'feed the'Ashes' and get over it\" Bizet's lied Itlbbon. Bizet, the author of the' popular opera \"Carmen,\" who died a month after its first production, was not at any came it poured rain, and. of course \"time a lucky man. He was even dec. Even Mice Were Scarce. Brother Bill came home late and went down to the kitchen to look for a bite. He found the larder empty and started back to his room, when tho front door opened to admit hia brother Jim. ' \"Anything good downstairs?\" inquired Jim. , \"Lucky if you find a mouse,\" said Bill. To Live Im Fact. Life Is what we are alive to. It Is not a length, but breadth. To be alive only to appetite, pleasure, pride, money making, and not to goodness and kindness, purity and love, history, poetry and music, flowers, stars, God and eternal hopes, is to be all but dead.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMai- tbie D. Babcock. Doth of IHkI> una MlRhty \"\\Vnyw. Miss Woodby\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMy great-grandmother on my mother's side was noted for her proud and imperious bearing. Miss Newitt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Indeed? Our servant girl's the same way. There are men whp finally consent to go to work when they can't make a living in any; other way.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPhiladelphia- Record. - Cecile could not go out. So she wrote a little note of apology to Ethel, who sent the following letter in reply: ' Dear Ceclle\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI am bo sorry lt rained and you could not come to seo mo. I missed you very, very much. Do coma Just as soon aa you can. Our baby broke' my biff'doll's face and pulled the littla doll's wis1 oft. ' So you can sea that my poor children aro not very well. I hope ta see you very soon. Your lovlntr friend, ETHEL. Don't you think it was too bad for the rain to have kept those two little friends apart, and don't you think that- Ethel wrote a nice little letter to Cecile7 Dolls In Ancient Greece. The dolls the classic Greek children played with were made of wax and clay decorated with bright colors. As these children married when they were very young they played with their dolla until just heforo their wedding day. Then they ma.de a sacrifice of all their toys, dolls and clothes Included. They dedicated them as a pious offering to some deity. If the little girl died before she was grown up her dolls were buried with her. Thus it happens that wo have been able to learn the kind and fashion of dolls which comforted these ancient children. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd New York Press. Tool: Them hy the Handles. Philip had gone to bring in the new kittens to show them to a visitor. Ilia mother, hearing a shrill mewing, called out, \"Don't hurt the kittens, rhtlip!\" , From: the liaII came tlie reassuriiig answer:'.. \"Oh, no.' I'm carrying^ them very carefully by the stems.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYouth's Companion. 7 . ?Y Wnntcil-A Twin. ' If any little boy who reads is flveVyean old today! And lirtes to look at picture books and ' dearly loves .to. play \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' \"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.- ' ': And ..doesn't c-.itre to sit on. chairs, but much prefers tho floor, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' And measures just as high as mo upOn our kitchen door 7 And isn't frightened In the dark, but ' feels a little1 queer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd As if ho'd liko to cuddle up to some one very neat \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd And means to-be a soldier just the minute \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd he's a man,., To fight with bears and Indians\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand pirates,, if ,he. can- It there's a boy like that I wish that hi would please begin '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..-. Hight now to pack his toys and .come td bo my little twin! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHannah G. Fernaid In Youth'a Com. ruini\/m orated through a mistake, says a writer, \"for his friends, presaging the failure of 'Carmen,' bombarded the minister before tho production and begged a decoration for M. George Bizet. 'Bizet?' asked the minister. 'Who is Bizet?' 'A remarkable genius,' was thc reply, 'who has already produced several extraordinarily fine works. Among them the most popular, is perhaps \"L'Arle- sienne.\"' * \"L'Arlesienne?\" ' interrupted the minister. 'Why, it is a perfectly fascinating book. I read it,with extreme pleasure. Tell your friends that the thing-is done.' The minister was not'musical, but he had read a novel oy Alphonse Daudet, and Bizet won his red ribbon.\" Wr\" ' Y ' \"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi, THE .AFTERNOON NAP tt, ______ ' e. i ' 1. Ilovr ,It Helped OncVVrrvoun AVraJ < , Uaclc to Health. , \"Why do,,I keep -so good natii-j**! she said laughingly, to a group iiJ friends., \"It's the, old story\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdan'fel noon nap., I absolutely refused' loVl lleve it for a long time, but at Im'.V was driven to it on a visit wJiwedl \" the rest, family'and guests, retired soJ a'fter dinner for an hour's rest. I usedl to take a book and prepare' to cnjojl \" myself for that'leligth of tluie, hut thiil 'seeihed to worry my hostess, who evi-1 ' dently did not feel comfortable to .gol away and leave me alone. So after-a 1 time I went up with tlie others, layI down on the bed and took my nap, undl now I am so wedded to it that'i cannot 'do without it You know ever, sine. I .that attack of nervous prostration ll get easily tired and irritated\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnervous,] my family are charitable enough to callf lt Things, go easily enouch in thf| morning, but in the -afternoon every.j thing vyould worry me, and'lt seemed [ impossible to keep serene. Kow things I go as smoothly, as possible. As soon'aij luncheon is over, -after a-few mlnuttij .spent on 'necessary household direr.f tions, I go upstairs, take off my cloth-1 ing, put ou my nightdress and lie Joirnj 'for a half or three-quarters of auliour'ij nap\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot longer, or else I feel stupid toil the rest of'the day. 'After'an'unliurried\/ -toilet I come \"down feeling gnalyre-l freshed and ready'for eltha\"ro\\.o. i LAUNDRY- LINES. ' The First Siege Gins. It has been stated that it was in 1G67, at the siege of Candia, in Crete, that siege guns were first used. This statement is contradicted, however, by a writer, who says that just before the siege of Constantinople a Hungarian-or Wallachlan canuon founder named Urban cast In 3452 at Adrlanople a cannon \"which remained for many years the wonder of Europe and marks an epoch In the continually increasing power of guns.\" Urbau's cannon was dragged by sixty oxen to Constantinople in 1-153 and threw a stone ball of 1,200 pounds weight. It was fired seven times a day and once each night Tho Turks used at the siege two other cannon nearly as largo aud altogether had fourteen batteries, each, containing four guns, along the length of the wall. Table linen should never be starched, and 'the polish should only be'acquired by careful ironing. If the iron is stood on a clean wbita brick when set down it will keep hot much longer than if placed on a metal rest From a purely sanitary standpoint there Is no washboard equal to tha ona made of glass, especially, if there l\ufffd\ufffd sickness ih the house.' Insist upon your laundress putting a tablespoouful of borax into the water in which flannels are washed and there will be no danger of their not being soft j and white. If you .have black or tinted cambrlcij or muslins you hesitate to trust to ttil laundress, give them a 'dip yourself into 1 .water with w.hich you hare stirred a teaspoonful of black pepper. This ll also said to save gray and buff linen from spots when rinsed in the first -Kilter. . ' Papa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhat! Daughter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI wish to marry the duke. Papa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWell, I'll fillip! Daughter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI knew you would, yon dear old popper you, but the duU wants to know how much. We easily known only cauld. forget crimes that nre to ourselves.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRochefou- ',:-.' It Pleased the Composer. . A curious story, is told as to how.the Rothschilds supported Carafa, the composer. The latter was far from rich; His principal income was, derived from a snuffbox. And, this was the way of it: The snuffbox was given to the author of \"La Prison d'Edinbourgh\" by Baron James de Rothschild as a token of esteem. Carafa sold it twenty-four hours later for 75 napoleons to the same jeweler from whom it had been bought This became known to Rothschild, whp gave it again to the musician on the following year. The, next day it returned to tbe jeweler's. This traffic continued till the death of the banker and longer still, for his sons kept up the tradition, to the great sat- 1 Isfaction of Carafa. TBIS MESSAGE IS FOR WOMEHi DAME BRMDETTE CURED OF ALL HER PAINS BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Suffered for Years before she fo--nd Quick Relief in the Great Canadian \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kidney Remedy. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd St. Rose du\\'Degele,'.Temiscouta\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCo.,; Que., ; April... 24;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd (Special)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSuft'er'.'-S women all oyer Canada will read wi\"* feelings, of interest, and relief the experience of Dailies Amadee Bradettc ot this place. \"It gives me pleasure.to he able to teil.\" says Dame''Bradette,'\"that I \ufffd\ufffd\"!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. cured of all the ills I,suffered for'a number of years. I found in Doii-ls Kidney Pills quick relief from al! pains. I only had to take one'box if bring back .my health, and in fivo months I have had no return or my trouble.\" Those troubles known only, to .women always ..spring from disordered Kidneys. The female organs are entirely dependent On the Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills never failto cure the kidneys. That is why they always bring health, strength and cheerfulness to weak, run-down,-jiufEering women. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* M< WESTERN ^ series < , their lb tl Among!;!-) hlKW1 lives Ieciic'8- 6tVn!i f cM\/eiience: the printin in 'the\" wes; oldest. ^V uianagerY Mr. Fox ' Clinton, rH years agb,j lie schools was taken Mr. Holm new acqtii bhow 'hiiri foi m, and; the compj \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdp.as up aqg\ufffd\ufffd was, tina'Cf time ,pass( be .lnipps's i Xe\\\\-Brayi | most efli'tr-ii in fact Iii: '. widely nkhr ln iherssj {not resist,! I Being ofjje Nelson, rvyi I pommeiit'; , lta.ioba\ufffd\ufffd. ot uk Moi , tji\/iredaii 1 r\/Kfl .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrick ' iwj- rcqliir ! Bitr, as tit j at Aand 7\ufffd\ufffdc '' trade. \ufffd\ufffdA j be. resortt boring nfit jilank, au of the or of hoard11 the hillY; j helped to are still !;k ing to tile' at iho pre I to-date, p'r'i , up the jot When Vt i C.P R. wa and came \\ rapidity. 7 i R'lway A: I .'1 places; I to the ne.i Ea'Kc the tor, the na Nto the,] I later a 'cc took con tt hnoUipr 'n former pi- H to the 1 tinned in-) through 7a fi Hit. \"W'l sufficient\", tion of a-.'i | this sket.'c \"witli the\"' w-*h Rev, i PMl'llC'ltioi I T1<:*> pub! | fair siioee I.showed -Ac I i*uce of i Minard's I istotna bilious Your re.ri.cd , \"Jletnr '\"rtfeut v f'-lih -..., '\"''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdapj.ri 4!L,-ri\"~T -3 Y in thil\n:E.\\li\ny^^OYlE LEADER\n\"~~\" MOYIE, B. C.\n^ series\nof articles destining\ntHvESTERN CANADIAN tillTORS\n!\u2666\n!\u2666\nI*\nI*\n!\u2666\nI*\nI*\nI*\nU\nI*\n]\u2666\n\u2666\n\\h-ir '*ves- theL* mmS\ntheir influence.\n}\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\n_,iking _ . .\nhis old employer, in. which capacity\nhe served with satisfactory results\ntill about two years ago, when he\nbought a controling interest in the\nMorden. Empire, and took upon himself the'management Under his control the Empire has prospered in everyj\ndepartment. It is now acknowledged\nto be one of the best made up and\nprinted weeklies in the province, and\nthe product of the job department is\nsecond to none.. Mr. Fox never made\nany attempt at editorial work, but\nconfined his efforts to local reporting\nand the -mechanical department, in\nwhich capacities he is most proficient.\nThe Empire always contains every-;\nthing of local interest and Is much appreciated' by its numerous readers. |\n, Apart from business Mr. Fox has\nalways been a leader in all that aided\nin developing the town, and bringing\nit into its present place of prominence.\nIn social and musical circles his value\nis and always has been inestimable,\nfie is prominent, in church work, and\n'highly respected by all. , - ,\nAfter nine years' absence at the coast] cracks. It is a full bill, and an inter- Dr. W. H. Wiley, chief of the Bur-\nMr. Galbraith returned and amalga- esting one. The cards are now in the eau of Chemistry of the Department\nmated the Herald and Monitor into the hands of the printers and copies may of Agriculture, was asked the other\nMordcn Chronicle, Mr. Fox once more be had on application to the secretary i day by a reporter why he did not in-\ntaking his position as foreman with of the Exhibition'board, I vestigate rouge. \"Rouge,\" the-, re-\n- - \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 J I)0m.r f,iiid, \"may be very harmful,\n', very poisonous, sir. Don't you think\nthat it requires \"invesiisation?\" Dr.\nWiley, smiled. \"No,\" he answered, \"I\ncan't say I do. If rouge were poisonous unnumbered women would have\ndied of it long ago. \"By the way, I'll\ntoll you a queer thing about rouge. It\nis something I came upon one day in\na pharmacy, and I think it illustrates\nan odd phase of human nature. \"A\nyoung girl was buying a pot of rouge\nand I heard her murmur io the clerk:\n\"You guarantee that this will not rub\noff?\" \"I do indeed,\" the clerk answered. \"This, like all our rouges, is warranted to' stand the hardest kiss of investigation that any of your women\nfriends will try on it.\"\nDouble Strength. Finest Aroma. Absolutely Pure,\nManage\nMR. NEIL FOX. \u201e <\nr of The Morden ' Empire.\nCoughing is an outward sign of\n' , * inward disease.\nCure the disease with\n's \u25a0-\nThe Lung -\nTonic\nand the cough wiU stop.\nTry it to-night. If it doesn't\nbenefit you, , we'll glvo - your '\nmoney back..\nPrices: ' \u201e -S. C. Wblls & Co. 807\n\u25a025c. 50c. SI LeRoy, N.Y.. Toronto. Can.\nA Coffee Cnlenlntloii. '\nA variation of the old blacksmith calculation by which tlie progressive doubling of sums beginning with a cent\nfor the first nail bring-\" tlie price of\nshoeing a horse up to a stupendous\nsum is used by an Arch street grocer to\nadvertise his coffee with striking effect. The grocer displays a sign reading, \"If one grain of our coffee was\nplaced on the first square of a checkerboard, two on Uie second, four on the\nthird, and so on, doubling throughout\nthe whole sixty-four squares the total number arrived at would be 1S,41G,-\n7-14,073,551,G15 coffee beans,' or'7,000,-\nDlS.l'.y-LSS-i.COl pounds of coffee. This\nwould represent' '331,701,808,107 car\nloads, and a freight train i?ro carry it\nwould be 3,057,811,-1,00 miles in length.\nIt'would reach around the earth 158,-\n313 times and would extend 42 times\nthe,distance between the earth and tlie\nsun. The quantity would make 13,-\n874,337,802,902,130 gallons of coffee and\nwould cost at 28 cents a pound $372,-\n107,300,SOi3,397.20.* If each person in\n.the country drank three cups daily.it\nwould take lhe entire population of tho\n* United\", States 2,-H2,S01 years to consume it.\" - \"Y\"\nThe Tea which received the Highest Award at the\nSt. Louis Exposition, 1904. Sold only in Sealed\nLead Packets. 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c. per pound.\nBv All Grocers.\nSTOP THE PAIN BUT DESTROY THE\nSTOWIACHr-Thin lit sudlj. too often tho c\u00bbs\u00bb. So\nmnn> iiKUhftoui noitruiri\u00ab tn-rportln\u00ab to can, In the\nmil flo thotiintimit imtnf.nx.ly mores harm thKn noon.\nl)r Von Pt*n'\u00abl'rn<.\u00bbpple Tableware* purely \u00ab*\u00ab-\ntul\/le- pApun prei.Krn.tion. an hnrmlra \u00bb\u00ab, inllH. Uns\nuilnr eatinc pre.enU anv 4in*rdor of the diBOttlTfl\n.urcan... CO in a box, 35 cents.- 40\norihting and .publishing business\ntlS-wit\u00b0can be, classed WngUw\nest. We refer to Mr. Neil *ox,\nthe prihtin\nin 'il\nSnager'of the Morden Empire.\nM- Fox 'was born in-thc town of\n'Clinton 'Huron Co., .Qntario,.about 45\nvears ago. and after attending the pub-\nie sclmol till he was 13-years \u00ab age,\nwas taken as \"devil\" on rite N^*\u00a3\nMr Holmes, the proprietor, took the\nJew icquisition to the staff in hand to\nshow 'him the dutie\/s he was to per-\nfoim. and the Apprentice, upon seeing\nPit \"omps. slicking type, thought he\n**Y up against something-,that for him\n\u25a0Aas ..uiiaccomphshable. However, r as\ntime .passed, that which appeared to\nbe. impossible'became easy and the\nNew-Era devil became lhe fastest aud\nmost efficient compositor in the office,\nin fact his reputation ,for speed was\nwidely \u201ekn own. \u25a0\u2022\nln the spring of 1SS0 Mr.1 Fox could\ni not resist the temptations of the west.\nj Being offered a position lie came to\nNelson, which at that time was th'e\nTiromineiu judicial centre of Southern\nllaiflioba, and took the l'oremanship\not fte Mountaineer, published,, by Mr.\n[ 3.T. CaHiraith:\"\" In1 those days it re-,\nquirpdacian'who was able to do more\nfas,.-tick typo to be a, printer. J-Ie\nAss required to have, unlimited ingen-\nmty, as thei;o were-no'type'founderies,\nat\/Kind to supply all*the wants of^the\ntrade. ,All kinds of'devices had\" to\n' be. resorted to.< Cases were made'-by\n1 boring auger holesjn spuares of thick\n! plank, andYvtioii any display line-out.\nof ihe ordinary was desired a piece\nof hoard' aud a jaokr-knifo had to fill\nthe bill. .Many pf tho oddities that\nhelped to equip the oflice at that time\narc still kept as relics. Before resorting to the home manufacture of such\nat ihe piosent time, most so-called up-\nto-date, pi inters would be apt to 'throw\nup the job.\nWhen the Pembina branch of the\nCPR. was built Morden sprang up\n, and tame into prominence with great\n[ rapidity. Nelson, without arty hope of\njti-lway facilities, was at its end, and\nJ -'I places of business were transferred\nI to the new towD. One of the first to\nI Ealtc the move was the public\"educa-\ntor, the name of which was then changed to the Manitoba News. Some years\nlater a company was formed which\ntook control and gave the publication\nanother name, Thc \"Monitor,\" the\n[former proprietor, Mr. Galbraith, go-\n| *ng to thc coast. ,Mr. Fox still con-\nI \"-fa-ed in the capacity . of foreman\n' \"'-rough all the changes of manage-\n[\u2022\u2022Mit. \"When the town developed to a\nsufficient degree to merit the inauguration of a second paper, the, subject of\nwis sketch severed his connection\n\"Mui the Monitor, and in partnership\n^\u25a0'h Rev, H. J. Borthwick. began the\nPwl'lir-ation of the Morden Herald.\nI J'i:s publication was continued with\nI -air siiocpss for about four years, and\ni s.Knved :o advantage the long exper-\n1lcucc of its mechanical management\nU.,S. FISHERMEN ENTIRELY''EX-\n\"\u25a0 . ' CLUDED.\nSt. John,' Nfld.\u2014Ther upper 'house of\nthe colonial legislature has passed\nPremier Bond's bill excluding American ' fishermen from Newfoundland\nwaters.- The bill provides that American fishing vessels found within three\nmiles of the'coast'of Newfoundland\nwith bait, supplies of outfit purchased\nat any port in ^-.e island, will be seized\nand forfeited together with their cargoes., The bill was amended so as to\npermit the suspension of its operation\nat the, discretion of the government,\nThe governor's assent, to-, the bill i3\nexpected before the end of the week,\nprmitting the enforcement, of the new\nlaw. .-,.', ?'\n, ' ' .Frlendlr Mnrder. .\nWhen Commodore Billings- and Mr.\nMain'were on the river Kahima they\nhad for attendant a young man from\nKanoga, an island between Kamchat-\n\"ka and North,America. One day Mr.\nMain asked him, \"What,will the savages do to me if I fall into their power.\"\n-,- \"Sir,\" said the youth,',\"you will never fall into their power if I remain.\nwith you. I always carry; a sharp,\nknife, and if I see you .pursued and\nunable to escape ,1 will plunge; my\nknife into your heart; llum tbe savages\ncan do nothing\" to you.\" ,\n' This recalls the words of the French\nknight reported by Joinville. \"Swear,\nto'me,\"-said Queen-Margaret, \"that if |\nthe Saracens become'masters of Daml-j\netta'you .will cut oft my head before'\n{fJey can take mo.\" '\n\"Willingly,\" returned the knight. \"I\nhad already thought of doing so if the\ncontingency arrived.\" ,\nDoctor\u2014-I don't think it is anything\nvery serious, but you will have to stay\nin hed at least two weeks. ' Patient-\nSay, doctor! do you know that this is\na rfour-dollar-a-day hotel? Doctor-\nYes; I'm a friend of the proprietor.\nParents buy Mptlier Graves' Worm\nExterminator because they know it is\na safe medicine, for their children and\nan effectual expeller of worms.\n\"OHIO GASOLINE ENGINES\"\nSTATIONARY'AND PORTABLE\niron Lathes, 8-T5-12 ft.; Planes; Bolt\nCutters; Band Saw; Colamn Shapers;\nWood Lathes; Surface Planes; Steam\nEngines and Boilers; Blacksmiths*\nTools; Elevator' Machinery; Threshers' Belting.\nTwo 4-h.p. Gasoline Engines, 2nd hand.\nBURRIDCE-C00PER CO.-; LTD.\n152 Henry Ave., East, Winnipeg\nvulsively. >\u25a0 Croat beads stood on his\nbrow. His features were distorted\nwith anguish. He gnawed his moustache. \"Can't you Martha,\" he groaned ; can't you make it easier for mc?\"\n\u2022'Yes, Gr\ntli.. -iirfiire of Uie' na'al i\/ni-a-c* Painle-v. i\\nei de-\nli.'htinl loiiM*.\" It relieve* in-tantl>. bu.I nermnn\nt'nth cure- rat\/in h, haj, f<\".ar, inl'K hendiii'lio, sorte\nthioat. tonslHtii anel dci.ifne-.-\". 60 e(int\u00ab.'-tl <\nWeak,' Tired People\n.NEED NEW BLOOD IN SPRING TO\nBRINGHEALTH AND STRENGTH.\nMinard'\ns Liniment Cures Dandruff.\n5HSSSH\nSpring blood is bad blood. It - is\nclogged with impurities \"that make\nthemselves felt in many- ways, such as\npimples and eruptions,,poor digestion,\noccasional - headaches, \/twinges ,of\nrheumatism,' a lazy \/feeling ,in' the\nmorning, and a strong .desire to avoid\nexertion. Sometimes the nerves are\n\u2022unstrung, you'feel-dull and depressed,\nand vour strength is slipping away.\nYou, can only be put right by .enriching the blood -and driving \u2022 out the\nimpurities.' Purgatives won't do this\n\u2014thev only make you weaker. What\nyou needfuls a tonic, and the best\ntonic that medical science has yet\ndiscovered is Dr. Williams' Pink\nIHlls These pills actually make new,\nrich red blood, brace the nerves and\nbring health and energy to weak, despondent aud easily tired men, and\nwomen. Mrs. . Chas. Blackburn,\nAylesford Station, N.S.. says: \"tor\nthe past ten years Dr. .Williams Pink\nPills is the only medicine I have taken\nwhen I found 1 needed medicine. Last\nspring I was'feeling poorly, was weak,\neasily-tired and depressed. I got three\nboxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and\nthey made me feel like a new psrson.\nThoy are the best medicine I know oi\nwhen the blood is out of condition.\"\nIf you need a medicine this-spring-\narid there arc few people who do not\n\u2014take a few boxes of Dr. Williams\nPink Pills, and you will find an improved appetite and new health and\nstrength such as no other medicine\ncan give you. There is no disease of\nthe blood these pills will not cure,\nsimplv because they make the new,\nrich blood that drives disease from\nthe system. The genuine Pink Pills\nhave the k full name, \"Dr. Williams\nPink Pills for Pale People,\"' on the\nwrapper around each box. Sold by\nall medicine dealers or by mail at 50\ncents a box or six boxes for S2.50 by\nwriting the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,\nBrockville, Ont.\nPeculiarities ot Ijicliena.\nThe lichen is remarkable for'the great\nage to which it lives, there being good\ngrounds for believing that they endure\nas long' as, a hundred years. Their\ngrowth is exceedingly slow, almost beyond belief, InSicating that only a little\nnourishment is necessary to keep them\nalive. In'a dry^'time they have the powder to suspend growth altogether, renew-\nlng.it again at the fall, of rain. This\npeculiarity alone i3 enough to make the\nlichen a vegetable wonder, as it is a\nproperty possessed by no other species\nof plant Another interesting fact about\nlichens is that they grow only where\nthe air is\/free from dust and smoke.\nThey maybe said to be a sure indica-^\ntion of the purity of the air, as they are\n\"never ' found growing .in cities and\n\"Say,\" asked the vwrathful patron\nover the 'phone, \"what do you mean\nby this item of overtime in your'hill?\nYou didn't put in any overtime on my\nwork.\"- \"Yes I did,\" soothingly replied\nthe plumber. \"You kept me waiting\nten ..minutes that evening while you\ntold me what you thought of-me'for\nputting in a full day on a two hours'\njob.\" ' '\nThe greater , the irritation in the\nthroat the more distressing the cough\nbecomes. Coughing is the effort of\nNature to expel this . irritating substance from the air passages. Dickie's\nAnti-Consumptive Syrup will heal thc\ninflamed parts; which exude mucous,\nand restore them ,to a healthy state,\nthe cough disappearing under the curative effects of the medicine. It is\npleasant to tho taste, and the price,\n25 cents,-is within the reach ,of all.\n'A country editor was,.' appointed\nthrough 'some misapprehension or,\nother' to the city editorship of 'a leading daily. The first day of his appointment a fierce fire swept the town\u2014a\nfire, lot us say, like that which devastated Baltimore last winter. Thc managing editor sent for the new city edi-\ni tor and asked him what arrangements\nRUNNINC SORES', the ontcom* ot nB\u00abl*rt.et\nlin-d hloo.l. haws a never-f\u00bbl|init lmiinfln Or, Agnew's\nOintment. Will heu.1 the' \"noil i-i-inborn. cases.\nSewthe\" irritntion iilmoet instantly after first application. It rulleic- all Itchinlf and hurnlna skin dls-\n\u00aba\u00bbcei lij,u duy. ll curei piles ln 3 to 6 nights.-38\n\"I have discovered a new humorist,\"\nsaid John Kqndrick Bangs at luncheon\nthe other, day. \"I 'went, into a book\nshop in Forty-second street last Saturday and aslced for an English translation or? Homer's Iliad and\"the Odyssey\nand Henry James'- 'Golden Bowl.' \"1\ncan give you the ILiad.and the Odyssey\ndnit I don't think thero is -an English\ntranslation of Jionry James' 'Golden\nBowl,\" replied the clerk.\" ''\nBeware of Ointments for Catarrh that Coifilasn Mercury.\nas niore-urv will surelj-dostro\". the ran** of smell and\nronii.leteh elurant-e the whole leyntein wbun eii-.erluil\nitthioimh lh\u00ab liucou. rerfaios.. hue h lu tide-* ihou\\i\nSum 1.1-nft-i! oitept oa pri.\u00bb\u201eriptio:i\u00ab froin rf.puti.bU\nphN.ic-iaii.*. a. the di\/mate tW will .low tenfolel \u00bb\nthe kooO >nu 11,11 pert-.tvly dl\/r.'O rron llieia ll.ji.1 *\nCatarrh dure, uioi\/utsrwrtrl hy 1. J Ch.'liuy * -\n'Toledo O., contuiaei no mercury, an\"! In luken internal!*\/, actinii ilroctl) upon tho bloO'l anil mucpnmur\nUeblc-s Fit enrs lor c.v,^yj -\u00bb\u00ab;\nreynniiiH-ndi-*! to tho afflicted. II y\u00ab\nsuffer from\nIt It will bo \u00bb-. ***\u00ab genuine\nand made ln*V-.\">\"-\". *Jl,1\u00b0.\nTesitlujouials ueo. _ . \u201e , ..,\nSold In Drugti-its.,. Price, 16c. r\u00abr bottle,\ntBTulce flail'slaullly PU1\u00bb for con-tlpatioi\ntowns; where the atmosphere Is impreg-1 he had mad(? \u00a3or rGportins the fire\nnated with dust, soot, smoke and other i \u00a3u]ly aml accurately. \"Why,\" said the\n| new man, \"\"I've made none.\" \"None,\"\n' \"Now,\" chortled the amateur Sherlock Holmes to his lady partner, \"it is\neasy to see 'that gentleman yonder, is\nnot married.\" .\"Pray, how can you\ntell?'-' \"By his neglected air; his\nfrowsy,appearance. No woman would\nlet a man go about like that. His coat\nlacks two buttons,1 you perceive, and\nhe is'not brushed.\" \"Still,\" said the\nlady, \"he is married.\" \"You know him,\nthen?\" \"1 am his wife!\" . (,\nMinard's-Liniment Cures Burns, etc. '\n'\" HORSEMAN, ,READ THIS.\n1 have used MINARD'S LINIMENT\nin my stable for over a year, aud consider it the'VERY' BEST for horse\nfiesh I can get,-and would .strongly\nrecommend it to all horsemen. ,\nGEO. ~*j(JGII.\nLivery Stables,' Quebec.\n\"F ' 95\/ to 103 Ann St.\nure blood always shows\nM-aevhe're;-'''' If the skin, then\nboils, Dimples, rashes. If the\nnerves, then neuralgia, nerv- |\nousness,.depression. If the\nstomach, then dyspepsia,\npiousness, loss of appetite.\n'our doctor knows the\nreniedy, used for 60 years.\ni.\/'\"r'let.'\"'aln\u00ab fro'\u00ab tne Otisan -~u, I -\u00abr\u00bb\u00bb \u00bb\nUr'lfi,' \"\u25a0\u2022\u00ab*-'\u00bb\u2022\u2022 My blood -am bad, sadBT\nSiiri,. y\"'i B&no- J*\"t * *\u00bb*\u00bb bottles of Ayert\n\"P^rUU coroplototT cured me.\nDcotni.EE, Scran ton, r*.\nJ. o. xtkb OO.\nr_ _ l^nrell. Mass\nlOr a wis ...nuiilii iis\/.wic\ne Hood\nA'ti^5^31'^81*^^\t\nfe\u00abw\u00ab\u00bbiP \u00aeareaparlHa by keeping tho\nw\u00abwo|s regular with AyerV t\u00bb\"\u00bb--\nT-Mlts.\n1905 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.\nWith purses totaling ?13,0G0, tho\ncard of races for the *?'*\u2122iPeS Ind\"8-\ntrlal Exhibition, running from July\n'0 to 27 offers sufficient openings to\nsuit all classes of entries. In many of,\nthe running events special fa%or is\nshown horses bred in Man toba the\nTerritories and British Columbia In\nthe way of weight, an extra a lbs. allowance being made in several of the*\nrucos\ni In the trotting events too there are\nmany chances for good money, i.ue\nclasses range from the free-for-all, UP\n''\u25a0to. the 2':35.trot or 2.40 pace, with purs-\ni'es ranging'from $1200 down to ?400.\n'There are twelve of these events, any\n! one of which should prove a strong\ni drawing card for. Manitoba ^horses\ni have proved their nettle too often to\ntake a second place anywhere. Then\n' again provision has been made for\nthree extra races at \u00a7200.-each the con-\nrditions of which have been W Mil. the of lt.\nj entries start to come m, so that the-\nI\"events .may be made to fit ini to the.\n|best advantage with the character of.\nthe entries. ,. , ,,\nThe Dominion Industrial mile handi-\ncaP, with a purse of *900 insight\n'should prove a strong factor, and the\nsecbnil free-for-all, which in reality is\ni what the special race of .Juiy -w\niamounts to, gives a,splendid opening\n| to owners of fast ones, who do not\n'care to send their horses against the\nImpurities.\nA Bird's Weapon,\nBirds while still in the egg,have a\nsharp,\" boruy spike attached to tho upper part of the beak, by means-of\nwhich they are assisted in breaking\nout of the shell. This prominence becomes opposed to the shell at various\npoints in a line extending all around\nthe e\u2014 at about one-third of the egg s\nlengtiTfrom the large end. It makes a\nseries of little holes, thus weakening\nthe shell, and when the chick arrives\nat a certain stage of strength and de-\nTelopmcnt it has no difficulty in break-\nin\" out In the common fowl this little\nweapon drops off a day or two after it\nis hatched, but on the pigeon and birds\nthat, are fed by their par-cuts it sometimes remains for-two weeks. - |\nSUngers of Greece.\nThe Acarnanians were considered the\nmost skillful slingers of Greece. These\nweapons were used uot only to'throw\nstones, but balls of lead, and In some\nlocalities, especially in the plain of\nMarathon, many of these metal projectiles havo been found. The relics are\nInteresting from the inscriptions and\ndevices cut upon them., which consist\nof the names of persons and appropriate epithets, the legend \u00bb\u2022\u25a0> \u2122an\/ =**?\nmeaning when fully translated \u25a0\".\u00ab\u00ab*\nout!\"\nsaid the managing editor. \" Good\ngracious, man', why none?\" '\"What's\nthe use printing anything about a fire\nlike this?\" said the city .editor. \"It's\nsuch a big fire that everybody in town\nwill go to see \"it for himself.';\nTHE GOVERNOR'S WIFE A PRISONER.-\nMr*. Z.' A. Van Luren is the wife of the Rovernor\nof tho county jail.' Kaiiiiioe. Ont.. vriui a great \u00abulfer-\njr^reim rlidumfttam. When tho b*st doctors In the\ncommunity aud \"VpecialinU\" failed to help hor, *he\nburied her looptism of proprietary remedies nnd\npureihaied South American Rheumatic Cure. 4 bottles oureel her.\u2014I'i\n\"Look\nCustomer\u2014You said you'd finish\nthat job if you had to stay up all night\nto do it. Dealer (snappishly)\u2014.Well,\nI didn't have to stay up all night. This\nis a fiee country.\nM\ninard's Liniment for sale everywhere\nA. gentleman whose nose had been\nlost was invited to tea. \"My dear,\"\nsaid the good lady of the house to her\nlittle daughter, \"I want you to be very\nparticular and to make no remarks\nabout Mr. J 's nose.'\nGathered\naround the table, everything was going\nwell- tho child peeped about, looked\nrather puzzled and at last startled the\ntable- \"Ma, whv did you tell mo to say\nnt.thi.ng about Mr. J 's nose? He\nhasn't got any.\"\nBrown\u2014Did 1 ever tell'you th'e story\nabout the dirty window, Green? Green\n\u2014No;-tell it to me. .Brown\u2014It's no\nuse\u2014you couldn't \"see through it.* ' ~\nENGLISH SPAVIN, LINIMENT.\n'Removes.' all hard, soft\" or calloused\nlumps and blemishes fiom horses, blood\ns-wivin, curbs, splints, ringbone sween-\npv stifles, sprains, sore and swollen\nthroat, coughs, etc. \u00ab.\u00abve ?50 by use\nof one botlc. Warranted thc most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.\nEthel\u2014Where did you learn such\nbeautiful love talk, Willie? .Your pa\nand ma don't seem so lovin,'- \"lUl&\nNo, but' we kept a pretty maid.\nWhiting\u2014Since my son has been at\ncollege the things he has learned are\nperfectly marvellous. 'Biting\u2014I've no\ndoubt of it, but I wouldn't worry. He 11\nforget,them all after a few years. L\nThe following dialogue'' was overheard in a drug store: .Druggist (to\nlittle girl customer)\u2014Did you say\npills, miss? Little .Girl\u2014Yes sir,\nplease. \u25a0 Druggist\u2014Antihilious?cLittle\nGirl\u2014No, sir, but uncle is.\nA Carefully Prepared Pill.\u2014Much\ntime and attention were expended in\nthe experimenting with the - ingredients that, enter into the composition-\nof Parmelee's Vegetable Pills before\nthey'were brought to the state in which\nthey were first offered to the public.\nWhatever other pills* may be, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are thc result of\nmuch expert study, and all persons\nsuffering from dyspepsia or disordered\nljver and kidneys may confidently accept them as being-what they are represented to he? . < <\n ! ,- - A\nMinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.\nWifkins\u2014I believe that dog of mine\nKnows as much as 1 do. Bii'kins\nHum I've seen .smarter dogs than\nthat.\no\nA Successful Medicine\u2014Everyone\nwishes to be successful in any undertaking in which he may engage. It is\ntherefore, extremely gratifying to the\nproprietors of Parmelee's Vegetable\nPills to know that their efforts to compound a medicine which would prove\na blessing to mankind have been successful beyond their expectations, ine\nendorsation of these Pills by the public is a guarantee that the pill has\nbeen produced which will fulfil everything claimed for it.\n\"When a barrister of only a few\nmonths' experience.\" said a lawyer, \"I\nhad occasion to examine a negro wit\nness\". I was getting along fairly well\nuntil I asked the negro what was his\noccupation. \"Ise a carpenter, sah,\" he\nsaid. \"What kind o a carpenter?\" I\nasked \"They calls'me a jack-leg carpenter.\" \"What is a jack-leg carpenter?\" \"He is a carpenter who is not\na fust-class carpenter, sah.\" \"Well,\nexplain fully -what you understand a,\njack-leg carpenter to be,\" I insisted.\n\"Boss,\" said the witness, \"I declare I\ndunno how to splain any mo', 'cept\nto say it am jest the same difference\n'twixt you and a fust-class lawyer.\"\nWhen a. Horse I\/i Dorrn.\nWhen a witness In an English court\nthe other day remarked that it was\nnecessary to sit on a horse's headjheu\nbe was down to k^p him quiet U e\njudge replied: \"Nothing of the kind\nPeople don't seem to understand taat\nthe only thing necessary Is to get hold\nof his ear and keep his nose up in the\nair 1 have seen a lady keep a horse\nquiet in that way without soiling her\ngloves.\"' \u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;_\u25a0_ '\".. '.\u2022 \u25a0.'\u2022''.\u25a0''\u25a0...\u2022\nOTercoralnR nin Temper.\n\"Prospective . Mother-in-law --Before\nyou marry my son I want tp tell you\nnow that he has a. frightful temper.\nProspective Daughter-in-law-Ob, that s\nnothing!' Mamma will cure him of\n5iat. I used' to have a frightfully bad\ntemper m\nTo Know is to Prevent.\u2014If the miners who work in cold water most of\nthe day would rub their feet and legs\nwith Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil they\nwould escape muscular rheumatism\nand render their nether limbs proof\nsucalnst tho ill effects of exposure to\nthe cold. Those setting out for mining\nregions would do well to provide themselves with a supply before starting.\nyself, but mamma cured me\nSenator W. A. Elsberg was talking\ni in tho Capitol at Albany about a ecr-\n\u2022 tain legislative defeat. \"They tooK\ntheir defeat with resignation, he said.\n\"It was vou see, softened and made\npalatablYfor them. I-belleve in that.\nI believe in tempering victory, with\n-niercv always.\" Senator , Elsberg\nsmile'ck \"I admire heartily,\" he said,\n\"the kindness of \u25a0the Troy-girl,who re\nfused the civil engineer's offer of marriage \"The engineer, on being refused groaned 'aloud. \"Martha, he'\nsaid make it easier for.me to bear.\nHe opened and shut bis mouth con-\nreduces w*-sh de.y drvdrfery and ^c,reo.ses\nyour leisure time. It is an easy. Q^k\"\nclea.AsmfJ soap th.xt makes your clothes pvire\ne.n.a white without tho least mfury. Hard or\nfoh ^Ltet-will do and you don't have to boil\nthe clothes. ^ , . _\nBuy Sunlight.\nYour grocer is instructed to refund your\nmoney if you are not satisfied. ->\u00b0s\nLover Brotrtiors Limit**!\nToronto\njVot MisJiitlRc'cl.r\n\"You misjudge me,\" said the hypocrite reproachfully. \"I admit I am- a\npoor, weak mortal\/but lying is not one\nof my failings.\" .\n\"It certainly is riot,\" agreed the hard\nhearted man. \"It is one of your successes.\"\n\\A\/\" Sf**-\nu mo &i^*o\n^\"l^JTSrSITB. which U an-adtted protootton aa\"**\"\"\" r\u00bb*-\u00ab\"\u00bb \u00bb\u201e,\u201e\u201e*.. KontrMl* W. .\u00bb\u2022*\u00bb\u00bb ~fl\nbo peOntad VTBI~:&, which _._\u00ab,-.\nTHE PAQE WIRE FENCE OO. LIMITED.\nWtevUa\u00abrvlU\u00abt\nli'\nToronto. Montr-*0. Mi *\u2022**>\u2022.\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u2022\u00ab.\nVA . r *S A A\n-i,\u2022-x yv y f1 y. , ? \u25a0;4-^\n\u2022\u25a0<> , i.\/ \/\u25a0 '-'A\"'-' , .:'!i- . v \u2022 \u25a0' \u2022- ft'.- '-\u25a0'-.-'.''\u2022 i\n** - j'^ ^ ^ -i f 'J* ,, I - jv V- -,Vl \".\nn K' &'}' >{'-',! \",' <. ..| >\"*' 'A, 1,'\">\\ 1 A \u00bb'-. ' . \"'i-\\ ie'.\nw?- ,-yfY, -rVY-'^'Y1' .-yfcw-^-\n*tr ,\u201e',;',',*..\/.-\" w^ttS'.ft',...*\"- v\u00ab.-\">.jfi\/a*\n1 rtt^-if --!-,\" , \u00bb.I- >. \/!< \/,>'.'-.'.!'\u00a3-. . s'jIvi rtBtJ-'VJ,-}!\n\u2022 , (tyb-r, ,*.\u25a0, wvi(t'.,'!.i.y., a'.-jifi-. h -iv, \u00ab,*^tv.','iSWi'\n\/. . .....\"\u25a0>. . \\\\. & t', -^ . .. ..... . u. ....,\ne--*-ri\"UK-*!\/e'u\/w-. nei .-,-r.J.\u2014^iJi;J-i|W*ft\u00bb^J.*.\n* l '*- - - - - ' -- \u25a0\u2014 '-\"*--\u2022 \u25a0 -.*>*\u2022;*\n.mVs-VY\n!\":#7>(\n\\n *,\/'\"\u2022\u25a0 r.\" kA '. ,yy U'-'j;;\".'<>*ii'-*,,*i-'>*,*a\n| , A;,r,-v,. ; , r^,<*\"-'.,- .*-V$'-te^v&'vrj\nl.W *\u25a0 * Ci*.*-.'.\\'[\\A'-\"\\ \u2022\"-'-\" >V- \u25a0'\u25a0i'^V,9\n)\ni-.*\n\"\nv\n^\n- t\n\"*\n.\u25a0>\nt\nti\ni\n\u25a0 C- -V- ;<\u25a0\"\u2022-,\u00ab,-;\u25a0 'r\u201eA'\n.' . *!~' ; - i. ,r '- \"-,-'vft ,\n\u25a0-'..*' Is-*\n., - - r f ' \" - - - - ' -\n-i1- '\n- ^.p\n~7\ni*-\n-.\n*s*\n,,\n'('\u2022\n;\/ \u00a3'-\nm*\"\n'''.\" \\ *\u2022**.\u25a0\ni \u00bbJ~\n-!. V.','i\\\"-*\n' -\u00bb' -* '< A\n- ** > j.\n\\ A .\n\"- -',*-' ,',\n'- .\/\",\nWA\n!!r ;\n^j VJJbtJEL:\u00ab,\u00bbJ*UUlJw-'J5\"JK.'iiJN^;Ei:\nY, \u25a0,.'.. \u25a0\u25a0\u00ab>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 J..F.M -PiNKHAM, -Managcf.\nn'\u25a0 'J..F, M.\n,*3 '\n-^t.-rfrj- A_Ai. s\u00a3:-AW AzA>?\n,.\/\\ . ..ft. -;,,j. _\n. V.','.!'\nE. M. SMAIjTj, M.anttCf'cT.\nit\/\nI Th:\\t\"when lake in .Ad A\nble in rapidi>y\ni >\"&\n'h:\n.; i:t)U\nC \\ Good roen..., So\u00aba1 tabkiraud bar, | ^ ;l* ,ho ri-y-t y-A\n7; and ur.tcU-.-j nam!)!*. i\"n'0S- '.s.iy*'. I'V- *>-1 *-'-.' ' o * .-. ?M*U' T\ufffd\ufffd \/Ji h **\ufffd\ufffds**^ 3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i ,ji.\"1i. d ME LBADER L-h. c. iu id, interest ol the people O W ft l*J ft Q g^ p fltt Q Q o f M oy i o a nd Eas t Kootenay. \"s * ~* 3 5 'J ^ d y tJ 12 ^ *^ ^ e,d that quest \ufffd\ufffd\ufffde bunoiicial. DR. SCOTT'S R 77 xfiU & tsO., - - - Publishers. i'.ATKS fl? .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjUBSCKIPTION*. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**! .nTi'.ir.. .?2.00 We are often aske,d that quest ion. and we h.ivo several preparations that are bunoiicial. Ono of the best wo think is r-'.TUI-PAy, MAY 0,1905. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3.3 \"1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd It Tap.*., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcei*fl\ufffd\ufffd'i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHard a,can \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd or A army,, not c Vuaur ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFei Subi and y from No:' tho p' Coast being \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsb C.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"can b', \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThere ' rnarri \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'tuble^ 'you c used I , answc ble:-\" \"make make ' tion _ sion i e Cliiiml.f ' \"Mi railro, - '\" ', ... and grippet f\"\\Ve*f \" liehie ' seems 'severa 'no om \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd liestj.1 and oc adult ' and < Atom\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_-rt~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdra\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 *- 1'. Pill .-un;, U - \\vuhi ,-e\"U,'l\/ J .hn '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit ,lnn i \\.K1 ;,,ie.! J A,- nt bl ior tlio 'io Ki'*. \ufffd\ufffdouite*<: liOi.CC, ^romi'l lie-1 r A ] '.(he. Knocker, It, cures Hoari-sc-ness, remo\/os Soreness ami breaks upj'a JOoId. 'Costs 50 cents a bottle tit the P. O. Drug and Stationery Store, ,. y. K. HARVIE. n Prescriptions carelully pispaied. .Meets every Tuesday evening jn their hall on Victoria street. Sojourning Odd Fellows cordially invited. A. G. MON^CKOUSR, r. J. SlIYTII, Noble Grand. Secr'y. ritorniETOR. 'i-iiu I \"o'cl.eria \".voire than a btiji- -s.tij, T.hf ijuzzurd lives, on the dead, J -.*,\ufffd\ufffd j iudji-i to puiify 'the atmosphere* '.-.]\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ifu.icker T-ic\/3 to live on tbe, l'y- :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.. {Hit .t** a rula onij\/ creates a slouch 'i-. sii\" co.-iir.-ti.-'ity. Von find ihio ' -. !-\"..i'i.. \/'fvition ol' personified mud oi unity, aud every - wall \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM0mM i'cROWS !'NEST STEM Moyie Miners' TJnion \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd No. 7 J W, F, of M. Meets in McGregor hall every Saturday evening. Sojourning members ave cordially invited to attend. Chas. Hastings, 'Thos. E. Kelly, President. - Secretarv ! *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**- s\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd n i -[\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\\_ i .' . ,1*- :. rule the Lnoeki-r \",,f}\\ i .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd', r;f'; r^V.YY Y:4?\/ f-AW\" Y *W l '-> -*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * - ->\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-*v-- , \\ o ,\/(. **>> \/\/ I r*p v -,..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/1- m abili'y, moralitv, ac- \"' i\\ -*< --I-,\"' ' ^A'-'^'W\/v ' \ufffd\ufffd \"' ....I ...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,,..i,;,,. *.**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! i, , '\/'VV-1'., ' -; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , *, ..-\/\/ VS' Yyyy y)Y ,1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ' \"' - \" fFISST.-CLASS WORK. :-u I nj-ntjiliity. We have ni\ufffd\ufffdl 'c l.*-it'!Ai:r upon many occa'-ions. i e\"t h.f\/e hf-iird'his chirp in the pul- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt,A, r ii1 hn, wail iii many,a jacklcg i.t v spiipcr oflieo. Wo Iiavo listened to uris buiioo in tbe store oiiico nn'd on i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i tliti,street. Than we have looked up at tho siivrs\". aud thoy v\/erc Btill doing - bustno-.-s. The chap who lias hy'liain- nier olwoyc lilted agahissi his fellow jioau ifa iuv .rii't'cly n, liar and.never--hail ;.*. intiroducticu to th-i truth. 2-To nv..a of Yitrtou ub;ecta to jtibt crit'iciahi, but. tlie kuueker as a rule is not brainy enough lo bo a critic. Jle is jitbt 'a snicliea.1, iVhoso soul uragi* 5n_ tho r-tmk lei; lack of ballast.1.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdExchange. '* (IS . ^\ufffd\ufffd do A?AU1IA lil^ ^| \/t \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd > M0YIE- || 4 UNION MADE Clothing a Specialty. | A Wolsey Unshrinkable Underwear,, | A aiidW. L Douglass5 Shoes. $ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTO ' , - NONE BETTER ON THE MARKET. ' iti )K , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd{. ^ TrunkSj Valises, Suit Cases* Hats, Etc, If \"-^ 5S?-^-^.^::S?^;5-^*SS?^l:^:^*^*^r-^ ^^r^\"^-^^ ^^^S^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<*r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*3\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde*:->^ ,\\Vc Neither Patrpnixe cr , Employ Chinese. , -Leave Work with ' ' CcrwMar^wK-nncsxttrtrtrj \ufffd\ufffduTfcV?rttm - - \",Viiy'(*\/Uir-*!r from rheuruatiiun vvlien one application of Chamberlain's Pain B.ilirn will relieve tbe paiu1^ _ The I'-H-i-k leliei which \"this liniment., af-1 -*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i i fc\/'-Isr-makes reat and sleep possible, an*! that alone 'is .worth many -times itsi-osi. Many who have used it hepmy. \"only for a short relief from v , ii-.,',-|i.i.r have been happily surprised io i-.--,('. thAt after a while the relief be- ,c.ur.6 p-rmuneut. Mrs. V!'H. Leg- S\ufffd\ufffdrte cl Yum Yitiif, Tennessee, U. S. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A., svniit-s. !'!' am ,a great, sufferer Ironi rheumatism,'all over .froin head to loot, aud Chamberlain's Pain Balm Y the only thine; that will relieve the ,( ..;'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- i.i-.Ii;.''' For aalo by W. J. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAtohi- OJRAU P I\ufffd\ufffd.CU3\ufffd\ufffd'LtOENCE DISTRICT At-pi'tiui'iil-eatiug 61 the Board, of ,.,-.-!7.t:3 Cci-.u-icsiouerrj, Cianbrbok \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA i-i- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IJNi-int, will be held nl the li* i-.' . Oi.uibrook, on Friday, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , .'..'. '\"Jbo .-'j 'bo hour of JO (\/'clock : \\ intji .i-unct'Li to conbidcr tbe folio.v- irte c-i'iihcittiona:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .iJ '\"',. Mcl.ure.ProSpectoi'd Hotel 2 ni-icj v.sr-Si;, U-'Yahk - J. 1.5. Cprrull Ontario Hold Kimber. A i*. Clu* u-'.tc f^napn'c Hotel Cr.-U- ..' i-i\\, ir\/.n.-. t io Gougeon & JTctt'Ji- f,eU. J. If. McMULi-ltT, Cbiof Licence Enspoolor. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'i -- '\" r* r\"?\/\"~r* Ti>AA^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:-i 'U;Cl\\iE BOUi, 4 \\ri i V FOR THE E2s GAG Elite XT ' We are showing u( mo*3t' charming line of ,' i , ' .DIAMOND RINGS lor engageimonts or for presentation on , birthday or any other occapsion, Tliey A. B. STE'WA-R\/I &> GO.' will make a pleasing and voryuccept- .gift'at any tipie.' ,, - ' ' ,'Wi f.jtate,;;.. ' ' Graduate' Optician;' CRANBROOK, Meets Every Wednesday, al 8, P. M. E. 'A. HILL, -; , J. II. IIAAVKE, Worthy Pros..- Worthy,Secr'y. 'Tfl \ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd P. F. JOHJVS'IOJV M\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> *\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lb Harvey & McGarter, i * i a. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Cranbrook; \ufffd\ufffd - E. C. % This Hotel is New and well Furnished, The *' $ Tables are Supplied with the Best the Market affords. The Bar is Filled with the .Best Brands of Liquors and Cigars. a, (il (f (ii (Iti (ti to \\9 \\& 7x motik HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL. AND MINING MEN\" ,w. f;'gued,'.\";\ufffd\ufffd ii, UA3lKISXJElt, SOtlCIXOlt, KTC. GRAJSBRqSk; ' '. ' B. C *rumiinwijri^^wfara A@@ATE3U, NELSON. , trcCTeugt*,qrj\ufffd\ufffdTrj'JJt-tt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM'r-^'s'j n. \"war H.LJ i ' B. C u^\ufffd\ufffd.t'.'^'Luu-'*Ays5'j)a B-'A .ti it un \"' aMset sj i* a Va- HnCWrKf WholesalelWine and0 .Spirit Merchant. -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'\"' , , Agent,for Calgary.Brewing Co.'s\" Beer, Ale and Porter. T. Label & Co\/a . - ;' , <;> ( t Hay; and ,G-rain4 $0iii: ,ahd Xal-gary * i i DRS.'KING & MILES: < i i ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" X3j23B0_,2?X\ufffd\ufffd,37Si.'' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" -I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- i i - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Will be in Moyie 11th of each \"month. Cranb^ools, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd B, ,0. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd uitixisn colOj-ibta \ufffd\ufffd ', - i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' * George H. Thompson, i , - - ' ' ' ' V. ' ' ' *' BAurIstkut, SoLiciTCJt, Notary Public; &o. ',''-,,>, j.' * CRANBROOK, ' British CoLuiiBiA. 'BUY YOUR Keg Beer, Bottled Beer 'and Porter 'always, on HancL JOSEPH niedi.llsl\ufffd\ufffdIWgr*l>-C-!r %MTm?~*?\ufffd\ufffdIirTI'-K~-~* tsSOBEa ii WI MERCHANT ' TAILOR. Fine Suitings, Overcoating 'Trousers, Imported Goods. - MOYIE, B. 0 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHE- il! ~* Seattle, Tacoma ANIJ At,!\/ r Pacific Coast S\ufffd\ufffd, Pm\\, ;Gi}i&ajid% Mew Vork Alii., I\" !f , C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' H_ 8 \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4* 1 e.vc to Vj\/F We CiuvNijiiobk andYvIovik. 0. F.-DESxAULNIER^ ... DTJALr.E --I'lT- ' g.!@30a\ufffd\ufffd3*Rfc -SJiafiSI '\" ~\"~ Ji a. ''-J!' For to Lo \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\. 1 jCJ , .jiMiTsn.; :in.ir*7i'i'A.c xi'KEr.c or IXCKIF POOT87: vyccuyEii, v- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-?,. c. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^~tc~f~s~>s~^~: BE\/SW33- 1 '-^D PRSST PHOTO 00, 1 ALL' JOINTS EAST 'Palace and Touiiol rilcepc.-.-, Buffet, : Library cars, Modern, Day coaches Dining car.u-' .altalo ' . tt Ln. Carte. ' >'. .', \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Best, Meals on Wheels I 0 Fast Overland ft* Yor Tickets,':lVu.es, Foldai-h s.r>a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - luill ih^rrhntioiYcail. on , ci- :ad-.- dresrj c*.r.y Grrct J.Tdrihern Ageni cr wr-ito -. - -. '.-'.-.. iii 11 y UMn xi\\*&k \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPi i K 1 I'ROj.tlrT yELI.V'EE'77 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdausen^ Ave. MOYJB ;C..C; YERIiEG.y'K, BRANDT, ; ! A. O. 7?. A. C. P. <\ufffd\ufffd T. A. Seattle, TOl W. Riverside -Ave Knr.ka.ro t\\ \"-\/Vfluhinfflo.o. 5! jp rea *?h rjssAUijii'iEit i.nos, 1'1-ops. Lartfe sample room in connection with house for commercial men. Best of accommodation.!. Keadquarters fcrjrj Oonn*- merciiil end Mining Men. A. GRSNIER, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Awnings Mado to Order, and Upholstering Done in First. Class Stylo. Cranbrook, W. R. BBATTY, , Embalmer and Undertaker, B, C. j Phone SI).' '\" ORANBROOK. QU22SJ A~;~-\\1V., rroYii-r, Vi. c. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !,.,. ,^..M ^-*| r> I I'm WirOljjCSALK AN;>_REI\"A7rj MEAT MERCHANTS; Fresh .md Cured Meato, Fresh .'Fish,--Game., ana Boultiry.:, We , supply only the] best. Your - ' trads'^solibited. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/- ! . V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ' rii;vit-siisT3. .'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn .: ..all. .-ihe; Principal, Cities, 'a'iict':',. Tp^ns. iii : Brltito^0*oitii2ii*3is,-,....; ;jTi;7,I.-,*;7\"\/,K*T ;-.,,-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd roil EjVSX Koi'TENA.Y T. V. LOWNEY, Prop, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . 1. . - * MINEIiS'\" HEAUOO ARTE RS. This hotel is close to the mines, and has every Convenience for Working Men. ^. . , _ South Victoria St. ' .. . ,...^MPlJ\ufffd\ufffd'' | w. .. ..J .u ix^j.1. '. ..*\/-' \" \/ - - ?~~1 T Im *> iSRCiUM ,Hrt Wholesale Wines, Liquor^ and Cigars; ORANBROOK, y- . ' \"h ;yy-' -.-. . British.QoIp.3nbia. *T c -ir-PT\" .^'; .- 7 < ,: ^ ..J.-X i \", j-ifii^MvRiv Vi $3duo iVg^ feverytliinl to. he' fduiici iri ''a^Mrsl; 'Olai Ifefe*,- WhM in..-tfeld .'0^'. li^tMing 1 j ' ^ 1 - .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- ' 1, ^encl us your order'o V-B.CX \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJJ\/!* V ,-.*<.,-?*v-vi.,-*li^.v;-**-.","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_1905-05-06","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0183770","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"}]}}