{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0183798":{"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":"1908-05-23","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\/1.0183798\/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":" ***&*\n>*.\nwty*'\n^ *Ul. \u25a0, \u00ab^|JnHKtf^^R' 7' ,',\nCohfeetionery\ny?tk,-y\n,v*-^-\",.\nai^J.\n1-^Sx <.>..\nf< *%}fl-\nf-r-r^-VJe \u25a0\n,i \u201e i\n..ri^j\/'-.-MOYJE\nIv ;i?\nIXUKOOjK.\n& _\ni!ir8rLife*: and; Accident Insurance: i \/.\n*; Seattle' is\u00ab'ready for the , fleet\n\"and its visitors who will viewki't:\nPreparations have \".been made tb\ncarecfor 200.000 \"visitors, \"i -. '\u201e h -'\nE.,A. Hni,'who was-at Victoria\nas a delegate, to the Knights of\nPythias'^ grand''Lodge, returned\nhome with his' wife and- children\nWednesday . afternoon., The\nlodge was in session two days and\na good hatch-of important business was gone through with. The\nsession next year will be held at\nRossland the second'Wednesday\nin Alay.?'\"*' ' \"\nThe following officers weroc\nelected and installed today: grand\nchancellor'J\/H. A. Brown, Revelstoke\", grand vice-chancellor, , R.\nA.. Towaley,'. Vancouver; , G. P.,\nJ. Thomson-Cumberland; G. K. R.\nand.S.^ Emil Pferdner,. Victoria;\nG. M.'E:\" Thos,' Walker, Victoria;\n- G. M.'A^.C. \"Rawlinson,' Nanaimo;\nG.I. G., J.'*Fleishmanr 5*erniFf=Gr\nCome^and^ seev me; at the\n\u00b0t&&&>y\n>i*,\nBABY\nM\nmim&%oKEM'L\n\u25a0. A^ZAWAfykA^7ijA\u00bb-z,\n1 n >thei Morley :zBuilding.\nj \u00ab ij> i-t;\n* \u00abl* fAthe -- foremost\nwomen anarchist is America, will\ndeliver a series of lectures in Spo-\nkatie commencingMay 29th. \u25a0 \u25a0\n\". A: <\u201e -\/ \"A : '', ; ', \u25a0.-\n; Nelson-will have a building at\nthe Calgary fair: The display of\nfruits,' minerals, '\"etc,, from _ the\nKootenay-promises'to be'one - of\ntheJinesG of the fair and will fbe\nthe largest and'best-ever seen,' in\nthis part.of the west.\n0, G., E.v H.fs, Winn,- Rossland;\nP. C. C-, Jr-Hammer, Grand; Pot'ks.\n* i \u2014 : , '',\ni , t\n\u25a0 The Moving Picture, Show:\n., Rawhide, Nevada, is, overdone\nin, business ,' and population: The\nsurface showings around the camp\nare, good But no \"depth has been\nproven. There \"are about ',8,000\npeople in Rawhide arid much sick-\nnesa>'--.^'(.-'-i \u201e .*> '..7,\"~t.\" _> ,;\n\u25a0'The'\n1 - j- 11 \\\n-'ladies .of'\n1 1 i,v p?.\n\u2022\u25a0<-~~i\"hiU.A -\nCo-(teerative\/Association, Ltd\n\" -Vj*r:v*v\".-.. '*.' \"'tvvf^ , * , '\"'\"\/>\n, \u00bb .\u00ab,\u00ab-;,Have- that\" i: -\u25a0 * , .' ,*\\\n3^??:5e*:^\n\/Made by ; ',;\u00bb ^ , - ,\u2022 ; ,\na'<- (-Methodist\nchurch put in'Missouri, resolved to\nuse'the'mpney^they ,h'ad thonght\nof ^spending on. 'Easter,, \"hats'.to-\n.wardsjlftin'g^a\"$700\" mortgage\"\" on\nthe church. -\\\", ' o'' l A \u201e *\nThe people of Moyie'werer given\na .rare \u25a0 treat^last. Wednesday\nevening when they attended the\npicture show'giveatby Prof. .'Sfc-\nHenry of .the Cranbrook' Opera\nHoused\" The' moving '.pictures\nwere' clear,and interesting ' and\nthe illustrated songs were very\njjoocL' The show from start to\nfinish wasrfequal to any 4n \"the\nlarger(l cities.? After the show\nthere was ah hours's dancing and\nmany. 8topped,to enjoy the--'good\nmusicfurnisri.ed. byiMr.\" McHehry.\nThere.wiU'be\" another^show next\nWednesday evening\"with' a complete change ^of-.,'-,program and\nthere will again be a dance' after-\nwardslh^^'jj \"A'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' ' '\n^CathblicjNews Items}\n* r-'.V I\nshed\n5'Best!\nilled\nid Cigj\nCIAL\ntt*.\n'IS II\n3>D=\u00bbv3\nCOLD\nniituo'r |\nBc\u00ab.l iM\nJorqusli'\n^; A full range of pattern and'styles just-to hand:\n\u00a9'- '\u00ab\u25a0 . ' SUITS $15 to- $32..-\nwJR^Terms Oasn. >'-Depo3it\u201e Accouiit3 Op3 ne d\nH\u00aefe; ( \/\" ' FAKRELL BIiOCK., ' '\" \u2022* , ,' ,\n&tEKK^gaEKS^gaB06Barr2^ 1&&EJiZEZB\u00aem 7'\n\u25a0\u25a0r-rVi'Wm&ter > , . . \u25a0 - - < -\n-MOYIE'S LEADING HOTEL.* \/ - \u00a3\nHotel Kootenay \\\nThe best of accommodations .- *l j\nfor the Traveling Public. \u2022 |\n^L&rco and Commodious Sample Eoosne. Billiard Booms.\nMoTAVISH & CAMERON Proprietors.\nJMail advices from Honolulu say\nthat a re^uent has come from the\nleper settlement on Moloksi'that\nwhen the fleet shall;*8jH close\nenough to the shore along the\nnorthern' ,coa3t of jNtolokai, so\nthat they may be seen from the\nsettlement \u25a0 which the lepers are\nnot permitted to - leave.\nMany cuttlefish farms\u2014great\ntanks where the fish are bred for\ntheir black milk, which gives us\nIndia ink\u2014are to be found on the\nChinese coast. To milk a cuttle-\nfish'the queer creature is driven\nslowly and, gently,into a compartment or lock lined \u2022 with metal.\nThen the water is gradually\ndrawn off and the fish in the end\nfinds himself left high and dry.\nHe becomes alarmed, he squirts\nfprth all the sepia in his sack.\nThen, milked dry he is returned\nto his tank again.\n'^Father, L\/CgiQinel .will hoM services in- the- Catholic {church- to-\nI night at half past seven. u Mass at\n10. o'clock 'tomorrow .morning.\nFather Choinel will leave\" on, the\nafternoon train in order to attend\na moeting.'of the priests at the St.\nEugene mission on Monday morning. , Z\nRev.'Father J. il. Tavernier, O.\nM. I. parish priest at Fernie, has\nbeen named superior of the priests\nof ^ this district, and, .enters in\ncharge on Monday.\nI LOCAL ASSAYS ' |\n' Don't overlook getting , your\nminers' licence reneswed. ,\nMiss Lillie Tjvrson was up from\nFernie visiting with her mother\nat the International hoteL\nPat Morris left this week for\nhis ranch near Macleod, Alta.\nCarpenters aro makiog' good\nprogress on B. A. Hiil's new residence. . ' '\nH. W. Sharp, of the Sharp &\nIrvine brokerage iirm of Spokane,\nwas in Moyie last Sa'turday .and\nSunday.\nMethodist church,' tomorrow\nevening at,7:30. .The Rev. Wm.\nBoulton's subject will , be: \"God's\nFirst Enquiry.\"\n- The ' ladies of the Pre3byterian\nchurch will; opent their icecream\ntent today, andMt -will, probably,\nbe open again Monday,, r. '\nAll Odd Fellows in Moyie* are\nrequested to attend lodge next;\nTuesday evening. There will be'\nwork on in'the initiatory degree\nand a lunch will be served.\\ -\nJames - Thorn, ' Gordan Blphi-\nstone and Matt Marshall left this\nweek1 for. a visit to Scotland.\nThey .will , probably be absent\nthree or four months. ' '\"\n, R.' J. Brimson, who for a long,\ntime held,the ppsition of electrician at,the St. Eugene, left on the\nflyer Monday night for Montreal.\nJ. A. Crawford, , Ernest Mci\nQuade and G. T. McGregor .were\ndown 'to ' Cranbrook .\"Thursday\nevening', attending-\u2022 a ,- Masonic\nmeeting. ' 4 \" , \u00bb ,,-' \"\nMrs. Goldwin Stewart and baby\nleft yesterday fort Calgary on a\nvisits They will remain'away until about July 15. ; < ' .,\n'_Miss.MaryP'Ncill is\",here from\nAshland, '.California,-to see * her\nbrother, Chas.' O'Neill. '\nJ. W. Pitch 1 is now ' located in\nhis new quarters and. is in better\nposition than-ever to* carry on his\nbusiness \u2014 ..... t _, r\nmo of Die year lo do your,painting, while the days are cloudy and cool, and' before\nal1 'tlie'^eadihg colors. Also whit\u00a9 lead, oil, tur-,\npentihe, varnishes,'paint brushes, etc., etc. ,\n\\ ' With Prism Brand mixed ..paint you can' do\nyour.own work'as, well as any painter. J v\n. ^ Try a tin on j'-our kitcJien ceiling or wainscot-'\ning, and he convinced that with Prism Brand you-,\nare a painter.' ' ' , r \u00bb\n-.\"MacEachern &; Macdonald\ng&J4aaaa&.^Hegig*fliagg^^\ni\\\nJhe Football Game.'\nPremier McBride Comins:.'\nHon. Richard McBride, premier\nof British Columbia, and Hon. H.\nE.-Young,' minister of education,\nare touring the interior of the\nprovince, and are in Nelson today.\nThey will probably come to ' East\nKootenay next' week and will\nspeak at Moyie, Cranbrook, Fernie\nand other points.\nThe Cranbrook Races.\nJust & Clothes Basket.\n*%&}\nBRAND,\n\u00bbW\n'GYIE\/Si\nTORONTO\nWhy is it\nthat 90 per cent of the travellers are wearing\n20 CENTURY BRAND\nClothing?\" Ask\nHILL,\nTHE FURNISHER.\nhyZp\nfpBr\nto\nImperial Bank of Canada.\nCapital Authorized $10,000,000..\nCapital paid up .'4,92o,000.\nRest\u2014 .\u20144,025.000. ; ; ;i\n(Savings bank department,\ndate of deposits\nThe crowded car stopped at the\ncorner. \"All right in front?','\ncalled the conductor as he pulled\nthe bell- \"Can't yer wait till I\ngit me clothes on\u2014ye lobster?\"\ncried a feminine voice. A blush\nrose to the face of every passenger, and all rubbered. ' It was\nonly a wash women trying to\nsling her basket of clothes on the\ncar. \t\nYale Locks.\nWho is the fellow with the\nlong hair?\nHe's a Yale college boy.\nWell, I've often heard about\nthose Yale locks.\nCARPENTER WORK.\n*^^?Interest allowed ondepjoalts from\n!l|f\u00a7cred4ted quarterly.\nand\nI0RANBROOK BRANCH. j\nJ. F, M PINKHAM, Manager. \\\n ' ..\u25a0\u2022.'.'\u25a0.\u25a0\u2022&\niVpr- j^VZfri jy^yr:Mfr> >cyrTytyr 33^\nAll parties desirous of having\nany carpenter work done cannot\ndo better than communicate with'\nWm. Bridges or Wm, Meredith^\nAldridge, Prices' reasonable;\nWork first class. Orders may be\nleft at Fitch's store. l!\nTwo engagements are \"announced at Morley hall next week.'\nThere will be a dance on Monday\nnight and a moving picture snow\non Wednesday \"night.\nThe mother of Archie \"Fleming\narrived today from the east.\nMr: and SI is. V. J. Campbell\nhave gone to Seattle to see the\nfleet\nHoward Springer, son of Mr.\naud Mrs. S. L. Springer of\/the\nPorto Rico Lumber company, has\nbeen very ill with pneumonia, but\nis now thought to be out of dan-\ng r and recovering.\nThe pulpit in the Methodist\nchurch last Sunday evening was\nfiilled by \u2022 Miss McMillan of the\nSalvation Army, Cranbrook. She\ntook the place of Mr. Bjulfcon,\nthe regular pastor, who was away\nto Vancouver attending\" the conference meeting.\nSt. Andrews Presbyterian\nchurch. Divine Service Sabbath\nevening 7:30 p. m. Speaker W.\nT. McCree.\nRussell Hawke, printer's \"di^vil\"\nin the Leader office, will leave on\ntomorrow's flyer for Spokane,\nwhere he will spend a few days\nwith Arthur Lutner, Cecil Lirson\nand Alfred Carlson, Moyie boys\nwho are attending the Bl.iir business college. Russell is a giod\nfaithful boj^, and richely deserves\nhis little vacation.\nThere were appropriate exercises at the school yesterday,\nwhich was kept as Empire Day.\nThere were lessons on patriotism\nSome of the members of the late and national songs were sung at\ndancing dub have .arranged to I the suggestion of the minister of\ngiyea dance, in Morley hall next education. ^\nThe foifebill mxtch between\nMoyio and Cranbrook list Monday-was full df;interest from\nstart to finish. Io was bqth'fast\naud exciting, and neither side\nscored a goal.' Tne Moyie.team is\nto be congratulated,on putting\nup such a fine contest considering\nthe little practice they have had.\nAnd just as m-icli ain be ' sii-1 of'\nthe Cranbrook bjys, who ,'playe I\na splendid and sporfc^m mlike\ng^me. Tae_ M iyio bjys^giye\ngreat -credit to tha hospitality\nshowa them by the Cranbrook\nmanagement. Bjth-teams'were\nentertained at the theater at4 the,\nconclusion of'VaVma.tch.^''Folio.v-\ningis a' list' of the Moyie boys\nand their positions. ' ,\nGoal\u2014F. Pdrkins, < -\nLeft \"Back\u2014A. Gill,\n, Right Back\u2014A. Clark',\n, Half Back\u2014Sanvage.\nCenter Half\u2014 M. Marshall\n- Right Half\u2014Waldridge,\nLeft Wing\u2014Crowe, Kerr.\nCenter Forward\u2014B. Marshall,\nR. Wing\u2014Lindsay, Chad wick,\nReserves\u2014 McLiren, Turnball,\nWilson.\nMETAL MARKET.-\nNew YottK\u2014Bar silver, 53 '\nLead, $4.75. Copper, 13vcts.\nLondon\u2014Lead, \u00a313, ' 5= 3d.\ncts\nChris. Foley Heard Front.\n-\nLiberal Delegates.\nThere were two days' racing in\nCranbrook this week and the\ntown was filled to overflowing.\nPeople flocked from the surrounding towns and Moyie contributed\nlargely to - the share of visitors.\nThe races were good and, some of\nthe fastest horses in the northwest were there. '\nVictoria Day.\nNext Monday will be observed\nas Victoria Day. There will be\nno school, and the stores will close\nat 1 o'clock. The post office will\nbe open between 5 and 6 in the\nevening.\nDance Monday Evening.\n' At the meeting \u25a0 of the Moyia\nLiberal Association li9ld la3t\nnight J. P. Farrell and R. 1 A.\nSmith were elected delegates to\nattend the Liberal convention\nwhich will be held at Nelson on,\nThursday, June 4.th. l\nChris. Foley arrived at Prince\"\nRupert a few days since from -\nSeattle, .where he ha3 been living\nf jr a few years past.1 Like 1 many\"\nanother old-timer,'he' would likr\u00bb ^y .r,.\nto'make,a stake for his\u00ab\n''.1'\nMl\ntZ i\n\u2022 i' '\nV>',\nf,A\nr\ni'l\nU- I\nSoo-Spokane Trains.\nSpeaker ol ths House.\nBinks\u2014Very few women have\nany knowledge of parlimentary\nlaw.\nJinks\u2014You should hear ray\nwife. She has been speaker of\nthe house for the last twelve\nyears.\nMoyie now has the full benefit\nof the Soo-Spokane train service.\nThese trains both east and west\nnow stop here to let off and tako\noa passengers. T.ie company is\nderiving considerable business\nfrom this part of the service, and\nit is proving very convenient to\nthe people here.\n\u25a0n.,'\nSi- I\nA\nFOR SALE-T.vo good, substantial houses and lots on easy\nterms. Apply to F. J. Smyth.\nThere will be a half holiday\nnext Monday on account of it being Victoria Day. The stores will\nclose at X o'clock j>'.; m,\nMonday evening, and they extend\na general invitation to: everyone.\nTrouble at Michel.\nThe strike situation at Micbel\ncolliery remained practically unchanged today, the men having\nfailed to report .for work in the\nmorning, the plant was therefor\nidle.\nRfvv. and Mrs. B Hilton arrived\nhome yesterday from Vancouver\nwhere they were attending the\nMethodist conference. Mr. Boul-\nton will be stationed at Coal\nCreek for the next year.\nW. R. Inman, consulting eye\nspecialist, of Winnipeg and Vancouver, annouuejes that he will be\nin Moyie--next Tuesday, Wednesday and to Thursday noon,\n6 A\n-mA,\\\nnA'%1\n\u25a0\u25a0ziZZ ; i 4.-\"\n'.\u2022;-,.' .-\u00ab\n41 ,\nTHE LEADER, MOYIE\/ BRITISH COLUMBIA.\n5\/)e\nREFUGEES\nBy A. CONAN DOYLE.\nAuthor of \"The Return of Sherlock\nHolme*\"\nrViFM-itrht, 1159''. hv IWn\u00ab-r iS- Brothers\n- ' W\nl'-.r\" 5-3.V\nf\"'>* v> \"\n,4. '>r< v. M\n(Cont'nuedi\n\u00bb'. v\n,^'t \"4\n.V f'\nii\ni\"\n\u25a0 77 < -r' -i i, .\ny\u00b0i iij\" ' \u2022m'< \"\n'-* a, I\". ' ' I\nrW\u00bb, *\nA\\'srl.il'^i\n'\u00bb\u25a0( 'I' II -.1,4'\nJ\/ t -, - . \u2022'\n,uh'-^7Ai\n...1 \u00ab I. J'iIh' i\n'{\u2022 '->%t'^:\n\u2022t, i!\u00bbif \"4, 4 T' 7\nit ' J 4H *fc ' ,\nI ' .J > w\n1 4.\" ,*. V j,J, V\naa\n;-#-; ,\n4>\\? .V ', -,>, * ,4\n|-''l l^-j >-r ' '\n, i'$i&i .it. \u00bb\/,i- -\n.; |,t> tyf-.&r b* - \u25a0.,\n' f^ A *v vi i ^\n'A'&f.A <'*\u25a0'\ni- , S' * ^ f i* r ' L.\nifa $ &> ' '\n#;&*,l'\nf 4 lW . 4\n&?\u00ab- ' r\n-'ti. .\n'V''.?\nfii.Vi, <\" Iv-\n'\"|l,ij,g! < rt\n4^'te .\nfJ,W^U'\n*i . #J, S\u00bb\"ii '\nt V^\"K^'-a J , 4\niijy'iSfwSSai*. .\n^Jv;-.^.'\"!-:'\nlVJ '^' Utomethiiig- of\niheir &oinl)Pr line., His walk was brisker, and he pra\\e a youthful .flourish to\nhis cane as a defiance to those \u25a0\u00ab ho\n. , had been in his r-eCorumtiou the first\nis.vniptnnis of age.\nArid a* the kins brightened, so all\nJhe great court brightened too.' The\ngalo;is began to resume (heir former\n, r-pleudor. and rjay coats and glittering\nembroidery v Inch had him in, druwors\n' for years were seen once more In the\n%ills of the palace. Tlio .Montespim\nauterooni was crowded every morning j\n,,. with men and women who .had some\nsuit'to lie urged,- while'her rival's\nchambers were ris uu&erteil as they\n,, had been before, the king first .turned\nla ftracioiis look upon her. Faces which\nhad been long banished from\"the court\n' began to reappear In the corridors and\ni- ' gardens unchecked and unrebuked,\nyh'le the 'black \"cassock pf the Jesuit\nnnd the\" purple soutane of the bishop\n' -were less frequent colors in the royal\n\" circle. , i\n' * ' But, the church party was never seriously alarmed, at this relapse. The\ngrave eyea of priest or of prelate followed (Louis,in his escapade as wary,\nhuntsmen might watt.'h a young deer\n,whicli gambols about In the'meadow\n. under the impression'that it is mastor-\n\"\u2022 Jess when e\\ ery gap and path is net-\n, ted and it is in truth as much lu their\nLands as though it were lying bouud\nbefore (them. They waited, therefore, '\n, and they silently, planned how the\ni prodigal might best be dealt with on\nhis return. [ ., ,\nTo tins end.it was\"lliat his confessor,\n,, Fere la Chaise, and Bo'.suet, the great\n' bishop of Meimx, waited one morning\njipou Mme. de Maintenon in'her ,cham-\n, Iier.' With a globe beside her, she was\nendeavoring to teach geography to the\n, , lame 'Due du Maine \u201eand' the mischie-\n, vous little Comle de Toulouse, who had\nenough pf'their father's disposition to\n' make them averse to learning and of\ntheir mother's'to cause them to hate\n, > 'any discipline or restraint. '\nMme.! de Maintenon dismissed her\ntwo pupils and received the ecclesl-\n,, astics with the ml.vture of affection\nand respect which was due. to those\nVho were not 'only personal friends,\nbut great lights of tbe Gallican church.\nThe last few days had. cast a pallor\n\u25a0,, over her face which spiritualized^and\ni reunea the features, but she wore\"unimpaired her expression of sweet se-\n\"I see, my. dear .daughter, that you\nihnve sorrowed,\" said Bossuet\/glancing\nat her with'a kindly ancl yet searching\n\u2022eye. ~ ' ,<\n\"I have indeed, your grace. All last\nnight I spent iu prayer that this'trial\nmay pass away from us.\" * ( c j\n\"And yet you have no need for fear,\nmadame\u2014none, I assure you. Others\nmay think lhat your influence has\nCeased, but we, who know the king's\nheart, think otherwise. A few days\nmay pa,ss, a few weeks at the most,\nand once more it will be upon your\nrising fortunes that every eye in\nPrance will turn.\"\nThe lady'b brow clouded, and she\nglanced at the prelate as though his\nspeech wore not altogether to her taste,\n\"I trust that pride does not lead me\nastray,\" she said. \"Rut if 1 can read\nmy own soul aright there is no thought\nof myself in the grief which now tears\nmy heart. It is for (he king I grieve,\nfor the noble heart, the kindly soul,\nc-which might n-.e so, high and which Is\ndragged so low.\" - r\n\"For all that, my daughter, you are1\nambitious. Would you not love to\nturn tho king toward good?\"\n\"I -would give my lite for it.\"\n\"And there is your ambition.1 Ab.\n, can I not read your noble soul? Would\nyou not love to see the church reign\n, pure and serene over all this realm, to\nsee the poor housed, the needy helped,\nthe wicked turned from their way s aiid\n'the king ever the leader in all that is\nnoble and good?\"\nlior cheeks had flushed, and her eyes\nshone as she looked at the gray face\nof the Jesuit and saw the picture\nwhich his .words had conjured up before her.\n\"My daughter,\" said Rossuet solemu-\n% ly, -\"it is time for: plain speaking. It\nis in the Interests of the church that\nwo do it. None hoar and none shall\nover hear what passes between us now.\nltegard us, If you will,\"as two confess-\n|Ors, with whom your secret is inviolable. I call it a sci-rot, and yet it i.s\n.none to us, for it is our mission to read\nthe human heart. You love the king.\"\n\"Your grace\u2014rather!\" She turned in\nconfusion from one to tho other.\n\"There is no shame in loving, my\ndaughter. The shame lies only in\n,yielding to love. I say again that you\nlove the king.\"\n\"At least I have never told him so,\"\nshe faltered. .. .,.,.,\n\"And will you never?\".- \u25a0\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\u25a0.'-\n\"May heaven wither my tongue first!\"\n\"But consider, my'daughter:-. Such\nlove, in a soul like yours is heaven's\ngift and sent for some wise purpose.\nAVe speak for the interests of the holy\nchurch,' and thope interests demand\nthat you should, marry the king.\"\n\"Marry the king!\" The little room\nswam round her. \"Marry the king!\"\n\"There lies the best hope for the future. IV'e see in you a second Jeanne\nd'Arc who will save both France and\nFrance's king.\" '. i\nMadame sat silent for a few moments. Her face had regained its composure, and her eyes were bent va*\ncan tiy upon her tapestry frame as she\nturned over iu her mind all that was\nimolved in the suggestion.\n\"But surely\u2014surely this could never,\nbe,\" she said at last. '\"What king of\nFrance has married a subject? See\nbow every princess of-Europe stretches\nout her-i baud to him. The queen of\nFrance must be of aueenlv blood, even\nas trie rast was.\n\"All this may l,e overcome.\"\n\"And then theie are the reasons of\nstate. If the king marry, it should be\nto form a powerful alliance, to cement a friendship with a neighbor nation' or to gain some province which\nmay be the \"bride's dowry- What is\nmy dowry? A widow's pension and a-\nworkbox.\"\n\"Your dowry, my daughter, -would\nbe those gifts of body and of mind\ni with'which heaven has endowed,you.'\nThe king has money enough and the\nking has provinces enough. As to the\nstate, how can the state be better,\nserved than by the assurance that the\nking will be saved in future from such\nsights as are to'be seen in! this palace\ntoday?\"\n\"Oh, if it could be ,so! But think,\nfather; think >of those'about hiui-^the\ndauphin, monsieur his brother, his\nministers. You know how little this\nwould please them and how easy it Is\nfor them to'sway his mind.\" , ,\nThe faces of the two ecclesiastics\n'who had dismissed her other objections\nwith n smile and a wave clouded over\nat this. f , r\n\"My daughter,\" said tlie Jesuit gravely, \"that is a matter .which you may\nleave to the church. It may be that\nwe, too, have some power over the\nking's mind and that we may lead him j\nin tbe right path, even though those\nI of Iris own blood would' fain hav.e it\notherwise. The 'future only can show\nwith'whom the, power lies. But you?\n> Love aud duty both draw you one waj\nnow, aud the ,church may count \"upon '\nyou and you upon the church. It will t\nserve you if you In' turn will but'serve\nIt.\" \u2022\"\u25a0 '\n\"What higher wish could 'i have?\"\n\"You will be our'daughter, our nuecn,\nour champion, and you will heal the\nwounds \"of the sullVriiig church., The\nHuguenots must go. They must be '\ndriven forth. The goats must be divided from the sheep. The king is already in two'minds. Louvois is our'\nfriend now. If you are with us, then\nall will bo well.\" -\u201e ' ' . ,\n\"But, father,, think- how many there\nare! And think, too. of their sufferings\nshould they be driven for*b!\"\n' \"Their cure lies in.their own hands.\"\n. \"That is true. And ,ye( my heart\nsoftens for them.\" l ,\nPere la Chaise and thecbishop shook\ntheir heads. ' '\n\"You would befriend God's enemies,\nthen?\" ^\n' \"Xo, no; ubt'if they.arerindeed so.\"\n\"Can you doubt, it? Is it possible\nthat your heart still turns toward the\nheresy of your youth?\"\n( '\"Xo, father; but it is not in nature to\nforget that my father and my grandfather\"\u2014 - i\n.\"JN'aj-; they have answered for their t\nown sins. Is it possible that'the church\nhas been mistaken in you?' Do'you,\nthen, 'refuse the first favor which she\nasks of you? You would accept her4.\naid. and yet you would give none1' in\nreturn.'' < ,\nMme. de Maintenon rose withjhe air\nof one who has made her resolution.'\n\"l'ou are wiseroth'uri I,\", said she. \"and-\nto you'have been committed the inter-\nrests of'the church. I will do,what you\nadvise.'* -\u00ab', \u201e\n''\"You promise it?\"~ [ ' '& >-\n\"I do.\" ' ' \"jw, ,\n. Iier two visitors threw up their'hands\ntogether. \"It is a blessed day,\" they\ncried, \"and generations'yet'unborn will\nlearn to deem it so.\" ' ,\nShe sat half stunned by the prospect\nwhich was opening out in front of her.\nAmbitious she had, as the Jesuit had\nsurmised, always been\u2014ambitious for\nthe power which would enable her to\nleave tlie world better than she found\nit. But close at the heels of her joy\nthere came \u2022 a sudden revulsion to\ndoubt and despondency. Was not all,\nthis fine prospect a mere day dream?'\nAnd how could these men be so sure\nthat they held the king in thes hollow\nof their~uand? The Jesuit read tlie\nfears which dulled the sparkle of ber\neyes, and answered her thought's.\n\"The church redeems its pledges\nswiftly,\" said he. \"And you, my\ndaughter, you must be as prompt when\nyour own turn comes.\"\n\"I have promised, father.\" ' '\n\"Then it is for us to perform. You\n\u2022will remain in your room all evening.\"\n\"Yes, father.\"\n\"The king already hesitates. I spoke\nwith hirn this morning, and his mind\nwas full of blackness and despair. His\nbetter,, self turns in disgust from bis\nsins. ID have to see and speak with\nhim once more, and I go from your\nroom to his. And when I have spoken\nhe will come from his room to yours,\nor I have studied his heart for twenty\nyears in vain.\" They bowed low to\nher, both' together, and left her to ber\nthoughts. \u2022 i\nAn hour.passed, and then a second\none, as she sat in her fauteuil, hers\ntapestry before her, but her hands listless upon her lap, waiting for ber fate.\n'Iier life's future was now being settled for her, and she was powerless to\nwnaiy. rne aoor openea, ana sne saw\noutlined agaiust the gray light of tlie\nouter passage tbe erect and graceful\nfigure of the king.\n\"Sire, one Instant and mademoiselle\nwill light the lamp.\"\n\"Do not call her.\" He entered and\nclosed the door behind him. \"Francoise,\nthe dusk is welcpme to me because it\nscreens me from the reproaches whkh\nmust lie in your, glance even if your\ntongue he too kindly to utter them.\"\n\"Keproaehes, sire! - God forbid that 1\nshould litter them:\"\n\"When I last left you\", KrancoNe, it\nwas with a good resolution in my mind\nI tried to carry it out. and T failed\u2014I\nfailed. I remember that you warned\nme. Fool that I was not to follow\nyour adAice!\"\n\"We are nil weak and mortal, sire\nWho bus nor fallen? Xay. sire, it goes\n f '\n\"I hiive loved you for years, sire.\",\nnor voice was low, but clear\u2014the voice\nof a w.ornan to whom coquetry was al*-\n'horrent. \u201e .' ,. <\u25a0<\n- \"I> had hoped It, < Francoise, and yet\nit thrills' me to hear you\u201esay It. ,,WIU\nyou be my'wife, Francoise?\" t ' '\nAnd so the moment had, In very\ntruth 'come.-' She paused for an instant, only'an instant, before ,takiug\nthis last great step, but even that was\ntoo long for the patience of the khig.\n\" \"Will you.no^.Frnucolseniie cried.-\n\"May.God mako me worthy of such'\nan' honor,LsJre.'\" said she. \"And hcre'l\n'swear that if hea veil, double \"my* life\nevery hour shall be spent in the one\nj endeavor tp make you a happier man!\"\n( 'She, had knelt down, aud, the kiug;\nstill holding her'hand, knelt down beside her.' . ' '\n4 > ,\n\"And.I swear, top,\" he cried, \"that if\nmy days'aiso are doubled you will now\nand torever be the one and only worn-\"\ntan for me.\"-' ..\" - ,\nAud so their double oath was taken,\"\nan oath which .was to be tested in the\n'future, for each did'live almost double\ntheir years, and yet neither broke the\npromise made- baud iu hand \"on that\nevening in the'shadow girt rhaiu'ber.' *\n\"\u2022 (To 'be' continued)\n(METALLIC\nCEILINGS\nAre Artistic,\nDURABLE, SANITARY,\nand FIREPROOF\nEasily applied, Cannot\nCrack nor Fail Off\n' Sand us a sketch showing \u00bbhap\u00ab\nand exact measurements of your\neellings , or walls, and we will\nsubmit designs,-1 estimates and\nIllustrated booklet free.\nWRITE4-US NOW\n| Metallic Roofing Co., I\nLIMITED J\n,< Mannfactnrcrs\nTORONTO & WINNIPEG\n, WESTERN CANADA FACTORY\n797 Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg.\nKaiser's Read\" Revolver.\nEmperor William TL isc never without his reyolvor,\" nrut lie.is extremely\nskilful in the use of tlse weapon. It\nia inspected and freshly pruned every\nmorning, t=o as 1,o make sine it is in\nperfect, working older. \u201e\n1'irmly convinced that he Is going\nto'die by the Hand ot nn anarchist\u2014\nthis'fate liavuifj'been prophesied for\nhim >2ong ago\u2014he is detei mined to\nmake a stern fight for his life! aud lo\nhave at any Title tho satisfaction, if lie\nfalls of inflicting sonie injury upon\nhis assailant.\u2014P. T. O. -\n, .The.'change of dietary that conies'\nwith spring and ,sumnier\"ha,ith him fur the purpose of giving him\n\u00bb few lessons'in bear'kilhng Jeft lop-\noenifh late in ths fall, and in a day()\nir two were with, their pack horses\nA-ell into the country where bear was\nmown to be plentiful.\nOne evening us, they came into a\nrreen little vrje, whore the luxuriant\nrra.-ses afforded cropping ' for 'their'\ntorses, they killed a deer and made\n;nrrip., The night threatened to be'a\n\u2022aim- one, so they pitched their camp,h\nbeneath the 'wide-spreading branches\nof au'old oak- tree, 'where they wouidi\nbe somewhat sheltered from the rain,\nas well as provided with fuel for camp\nBres. They hung'the deer to the limb\nof a tree, built a fire, .cooked their\nnipper, then spread their ^blankets\njeparatelv some ten feet above the fire,\nan the sloping hillside. - \" \u00ab \u25a0\nSoon after they hud wrapped thcm-{\njelvqs well .in their blankets there''\nsame a heavy shower of,rain. The oak ,\ntvood thoy had'used for' thoir camp\nfire had burned'down into n ?fine glowing bed of-timbers. 'Uio'\" rain that now\nJell had thc effect of .smothering out\n'ill ojitside evidence of tlie bofj of coals,\nbut they =were ther^Jufet tho same, a\u00ab\nthe evidence, boon drvcIppodV\n\"About'midnight,\" Teeumseh says,\n\"there was something doing, Glancing^\nout .from beneath the .covers I saw tha\nbiggest boarJ tlmf ever Rre'w walking\ndown' the .hillside- between - me >wa\nthe other fellow. He was so,big,T did\/f\nnot breathe'., He got down'pretty'close\nbvthe fire; then T \"guess he, snielled'-:\nas, for he, turned' around,.let, out'a\nrrowl.-^at. upon his haunches\/rind-\nmowed'' lights \/The, clouds'\" had' gone\nand the'moon-shone out'.so 1 could\ntee him mighty plain\u2014too plain\/' \u25a0 ,-\ncamselVs broken- English^\nQUEEN OF ACTRESSES\nPRAISES PE-Rfci\nS^ooo^oooo^:^^\n*nothing; can he\nmake a pitcher?--New York Sun.\nKing and Empress. v\n\u25a0Referring some time ago to the visit\nof tlie Dowager Empress of Russia to\nEngland to .see her lister, Queen Alexandra, writes an English correspondent, I mentioned gossip which was\ngoing around Mayfair regarding tlie\nsupposed ill-feeling that existed between King Edward and his sister-in-\nlaw, or rather the coldness which had\nbeen very long-standing, and that this\nyear, as last, the Dowager Empress\nwas just waiting for the King to go\noff to Biarritz to come again to England. Tins gossip coming to the ears\nof the King, he took very effective\nmeasures to kill it. He postponed his\ndeparture till after his sister-in-law\nhad arrived. He wa.s with the Queen\nwaiting her arrival at Victoria station,'\nhis jovial, genial face beaming with\npleasure. Gently, courteously, he assisted ,her to. . alight from the royal,,\ntrain, \u2022 affectionately embraced her,\nnot ori both cheeks, as most, of the ;\ncorrespondents reported,] but full on\nthe lips. Then,, after other greetings\nhad been exchanged, he led the Dowager Empress to a royal carriage and\ndrove alone with, .her .to'\u25a0Buckingham\nPalace, to the, intense delight of the\ncrowds, Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria, who had driven to'the\nstation with thej King, following irran-\nother carriage.\nMinard's Liniment, used by Physicians.\nThe Little Hand. \u2022 <\nThe little h*ind I pressed\u2014ah, rne!\u2014\nThat I but pressed and did depart,\nHow tenderly 11 think ot thee!\n1 wonder fondly where thou art.\nI wonder whether thou shall e'er\nFeel once again my tender clasp.\nWith thee the world and all were mln\u00ab.\n1 saw tlie prize within my grasp. '\nThe littlo hand 1 pressed\u2014ah. rne!\u2014\nAnd held wllh all tlie lover's art\u2014\nA royal Hush\u2014tlie liouso wns plneDed\u2014\n1 Jeft tho pot and did depart.\n-Cornell Widow.\nHere' Teeumseh\nfailed to' describe what'took place\u201eJbut,.\nIt' seems'-.that-the\"1 bea'r.Kwhun he got\nthe'man smell,'got mad and hoisted,\nhimself \"orr- his haunches -Veady^for .a \"'\nfight,, evidently-making 4,no calculations as to what he was,going to sit,\ndown in.- His tail quickly -worked\ndown through'the'outer-coat of dead\nashesl, Not.to.be^outdone, ther(undcr\ncoat of live embers quickly worked'\nup through to' the* tail. ,To say here\nJhat Bruin got mad would beLputting\nIt mildly,, for he let, out a roar that\nihook-tlie hills about. '\/ , t \"\"\"\u25a0\u2022,\nVK'6'w, .Tecurnseh -is an Indian who\n'appreciates a good joke and .he does-'\n,i't'hesitate'to laugh .when something\ntickles ..his'' risibilities.\" ,He laughed ,\nnow, foru the - bear\/, iri' attempting*- to'\"-\nextricate v his \/tail^ from, \"* its perilous\nposition,,'stepped \"full, back into1 the\nglowing sbed.of 'coals. < Then;,a',cit;cu3\ncontortionist'never made'a bigge\/', f66r\nbf-',hirnself than .'did thatrbear.-^JDiii--\ncafdirigctail. dignity,- lieitproceeded to\"?\nput to ihe-r>nd~theto*ause;of:,hi3\".dis.\ncomflture. ,.\"W,ith a Jim;Jeffries' swing^\nHheilbear's big fright -paw, swept^ down -\nInto'th'e^bed of-coals,'throwing them\nriglit'^and left -rlowrF the^Hillside.'-cauB-\nIng^a'-pyrbtcchnic '-\"display.,, that' -was.\"\nso'miithing \"beautiful,, but the'. more\nBruin fooled-with the fire the^more\nhe got burned; and, the'more\" he \"got\nb'u rned \"\"thc-'morc, entertaining .ho \u00a30-\ncame, amusing, the^'staid^\"old fIndian\nwith his contortions and V gymnastics\nIn a manner highly gratifying.' \u2022 V \"\n\" The noise Bruin, made awoke the-\nyoung Indian. \"He wns a Carlisle man\nwith the reputation of being,Bomewhat\nof a'sprinter, but no oftort of his on\nthe atheltic field evpr ^equalled iri\nspeed the move' he made now to reach\na limb that hung out from the tree\nInvitingly near the ground. \u2022 With \"a\ngymnastic dexterity that made the\nbear-pause and gaze with w6ri\"der.'th6\nyoung Indian swung himself,up into\nthe tree. In the meantime Mr. Bear |\nhad aboufclean up-his foe, the fire,\nand now, decided to turn,his attention\nto Teeumseh,'who had been so \"audacious as to laugh. Teeumseh is 'an <\nold man., but h\u00bb didn't propose thut\nany young Carlisle buck should show\nhim any pointers on getting, up a\ntree. In the friendly branches of a\nnea'by' 3crub-oak Teeumseh spent the\nhett three hours waiting for \"daylight\nlo 4;orne nnd tho bear to go. When\nmoining did come, courage returned\nio the two bunWs. They took up\nBruin's trail, -which Teeumseh said\nwas easily followed by the odor of\nburnt, hair. At ten o'clock they found\nBruinl and-- Teeumseh avers, without\ncracking a smile, that the bear was\nsitting \u00ab--ith his tail well pmbodded\nLa tha waters of a mouulam stream.\n* * \u2022 \u2022r* \u2022 \u2022\n-\u2022 ir Peruna\"Ij\" not-'a j nervine^norfc.6thec,.words.\" Peruna' goes- to,'the\nbottom^ of'\"the, whole, difflcuUjy wlieri\nthe'dujagreeable ^mptpnJ34dia.ttl>Iiearv\n'. Mrs.' J.. C,,4 Jamison; .'\"Gl^'Mtt^chainV\n_\u201e \u201e w_ many ,...\nrhedieiner also^was! treated|tiy,'three\nicetorsi A\" ',>'* -i' ?.7'&\u00a3;*4-.->*-\nThe-ynsaid tha^I'-bja^dsneryous dys\n>sia., \u25a0*! was' put'^on dSliquid'die)\n^.^^bkT;ili\u00bbwiriedicTnerfoM'4J\nit'eSj.'SOJ- ^ck agrliii aliunde*1\n2MmM getting cun'd. i\nr'; ,r-saw a testimonial of qtrunri\ncase was'' airiijlaf''' to wine,' UjnrA\nt\\foi5l3f be? all right if tlie jipsf\nwere codUL' Peruna corrects \\i-.t\nj\u00bbBn.r.-^ A\".\u00ab, ;\npeps\nfor^thrce months\n^MANUFACTURED. SY-;p\u00a3RONAvDPUQ 'MANUFACTURING COWrt,\n\u00bb->-. ;-;V, ^^'\u25a0'\u25a0\"^C01;UMBUS,i\u00bbqH I of- u;-S;* A'i. j\n, l^\u201eThe :HU5bahd':a;Samolc,\n, PILES.CURED., IN 64TO'J4' DAY8;;.X'\nPAZO^piNTMENT^.'isfgua'rapleed'to\ncure.any case of'-Etching;-Blind^Bleed.'\nln%\\qr;,'Protru'diagl.PileB^inv; 67,to<'->U\n.days \u2022or,\"mdneyirefunded.f' 60c. >V^ j\n4 V.' ; '- -~- ,.-\u00bb\u25a0\n,Upton Sinclair, in an address before\na^body.of' Chicago. SocialirUs,* said*~df\ncharity^ 7\\r ' .---\u2022>'J.'.\u00bb.''\u2022,, v-,^\n\/'\u25a0'The average charity, the-charity''of\nthe rich,'seems rather futile to. inc..\nThe rich oppress the poor enorm'ofuslyv\nthen they help them \"slightly. -11 iSj\nlike the 'yjtirjB ludy angler. \u25ba *--\n,''',Why^.;said a m'url^tp this young\nlady, 'do you always carry a bottle of\n\u25a0liniment with you'on your fishing excursions?' \" \" *\u2022 \"\n\"\"She sighed. ; .A ,-\n\"'1 am so sorry,' she sard plaintively, 'for the poor little fish.;\" And so\nwhen I, take one off the hook I always\nrub-its' cut mouth -with some liniment.' \". \" ' . ' \\ '\n.'Mr.^Kipluij; 't*lls fi Mt\u00abj jt-\nsmiii t-. liian who,^o'wne<3'a vjttg\nBrorej. olid one day lifcanlaiv-M\n'* F* * Jf' \"\" *\" \u25a0\" \"1\nsay to>tv woman.:'*. - .-:\n^'\"jNo;., madam, weirliavu not as\nfqr{a-rong-time,\" ,: - . ,\nAhe.tjsnjArti.eni'plciyoriVuftlied.ii'*\nwTonlan^rtria-fsaid: -, - ' r'v-.^-lfa\n^vRlT(a^fferco ^limqrJH ^.^f]\n\u25a0-\"We havs-plentv in'r*^civ4,!j.\"|ti>g!gj\npiontyt(ilpstairfl.'J*,i,. ., . f\"\"\t\nVjjrrid\/'aW 'cler\u00a3-loqk.Hl dHI\nafterward 'the {.mart i>roijntrV'T.!Wtij\nW that ihe clerk's lernnik-,,!^!^^\nt'6 tho WfVlfi?!^\n..., , \u201ext\u00bbv\nV'ork. Tribune\",,\nWorms in children, .if-.tlicy be not\nattended to, cause .convulsions, and\noften 'death. Mother 'Graves' Worm\nExterminator will pi'otect tho children\nfrom- these- distressing, afflictions. ^\n-' TnE SOLDIER'S FRIEND^ 1\"\nmade rin -^answer .. im\u00bb\u00abv>\nhaven't Jiad .anv rain lutMy'-fe^\n, \u2022 . . nat.\nEnglish Colonies In America.\nFrom the, founding of the \"first English colony In America. Virginia In\n1007, to that of the Inst, Georgia In\n1733. was a ce'ritury and a quarter.\nDuring this time thirteen colonies were\nestablished, extending from New\nFrance on the north to Now Spalu on\nHie south, ancl laying; claim fo all the\nland from the Atlantic to the Pacific,\nthen called the South sea.\nMexican Prisons.\nTbe term of a prisoner lu n Mexican\npenitentiary Is divided Into three periods. The first is occupied with penal\n'iibor. The second Is labor In the\nirnlrilng school, with a little pay. Tbe\nthird, \"preparatory freedom,\" Includes\n\"Marry the 'k-lnrj l'\u2022\nturn In. one way or the other. Daylight turned to the pearly light of evening, and that again to dusk, but she\nstill sat waiting in the shadow. At\nlast, however, there came a quick,\nsharp tread, crisp and authoritative.\nInterior of the Earth.\n,- Science does not know what the interior of the. earth is. The best scientific opinion is that the central core\nof the earth, some 7,600 miles in diameter, is in a gaseous state, but exposed to such a tremendous pressure\nthat it behaves like an extremely rigid\nbody. Outside of this gaseous core is\nliquid matter, perhaps a hundred\nmiles in j thickness. Upon this rents\nthe crust of tlie earth, thirty or forty\nmiles thick. The enveloping atmos-\nwhich brought her to her feet with. . .--r-..0 ._\nflushed cheeks am] her heart beatlur,' P\"ere ,nlav reach anywhere from SO to\nI 150 miles.\nAs Advertised.\n\"What's your tiineV'i asked the old\nfarmer of the brisk salesman.\n\"Twenty minutes' alter 5. What can\nI ilo. for .you?',' \".'\n\"I want them pants,\" said Ihe old\nfarmer, leading tlw way to the window\nnnd 'pointing \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 at a ticket marked,\n\"(.liven away at 0.10.\"\u2014Judge.\nA Real Grievance.\nBobby looked askance a't the piece\nof cake given him at supper.\n\"What Is it, son?\" asked his father.\n\"Titin't fair,\" sajd Bobby, \"for\ngrandma to cut my slice, 'cause everything looks bigger through her spectacles..\"\u2014Harpers Weekly.\nSilenced. , '\n\"Ouch, barber!\" gasped the'victim\nnervously. \"There are several hacks\nin that razor.\" -\nThe big. barber swung the lather\nbrush around savagely. \"Well, whru\ndo you expect In a ten cent shave\ngovernor,\" ho roared, \"electric.cubs?'1\nSt Louis Tost-DIsoatch.\nSagacity Shown by Trained-Dogs at\nPart1 of Jan- Army.'\nFor dogs to be enlisted In every great\narmy of the world, either In the ambulance department or as scouts and dls-\n\u2022pntcb bearers, Is surely something of a\nnovelty.\nIn the Franco-Prussian war out of\n120,000 killed and wounded 13,000,were\nreturned as \u2022'missing.\" And who shall'\nsny what these men endured? ' Every\nwar of the\" future, however, will se\u00ab\nthe dog lessening its horror. Iu Germany his education Is at this moment\nbeing taken In hand-by n voluntary society 'with nearly 2,000 members\namong them some of lire must able of-,\nfleers In that country's g-vnt army?\nThe war dog-proper Is used for sentrj,\nmessenger nnd fseoutlug servlee, wlillt\nthe ambulance dog's training inclines\nhim only to scour t\\.e battlefield In\n\u25a0earch of the wounded and missing.\nThe needs of rnoder;n warfare not\nouly call for vns't enlarging of the hntv\ntlefield. hut also compel the troops to\ntake every ndvautiigc or natural cover.\nThis and the Tact that wounded men\nwill use their Inst strength to seek protection from artll'ery fire, cavalry\ncharges and the wheels of guns';br\n.crawling Info thlclw bushes, ditches and\nnatural holes wl\/. show., how difllcul''\nit Is for the overworked stretcher bear\ncrs of, tiie Red Gross department -to nrv!\ntice .prostrate figures not readily seen;\nMoreover, modern warfare Is carried\noh largely by night attack, nnd.-nt.\nnight, too, the wounded have to be col\nlected. The ambulance (log, however,\nIs .independent of artificial light and relies only on his power of scent.\nRecently during the great Austrian\nmaneuvers 'JOO.mon were left lying 6r\\\nthe field to represent the wounded, and\nthe stretcher bearers, working against\ntime.'overlooked thirty-eight'.of these.\nWithin jtwerrt.y minutes J lit Viennese\ndogs nnd found (hem all. Each tlog\nhad about his neck a tla.sk' of. brandy\nor sotiji and rt roll of blindages.', The\nwounded man, having 'made what line\nhe can of this..relief, gives the dog his\ncup or belt,, and the nnlrnnl races din\nwith It (o the ambulance attendant\/!,\nwhom hl> then conducts to Ihe Bpotl-\nXV. G, Fitzgerald in. St.. iNlchplus, ,\nServant\u2014You'llv have to call\n- Collector\u2014That's^ what ,t\nyesterday.\n'Servant\u2014Bht'Mr\". 'Skinner Is\ntai.ln.lk ito you to-dtiv.\nCollector\u2014You needn't, \\>crrJ\nthat\/, I'll do nil\" the\" t\/ilL-w-geSSld\naclelphiu Pre'sa. *r ^. - ISMS\nAsk for\"Mi\"nara's\"*and takfonf\nWhcie's the fire?-Can't iw'\nNo ' Oornme rnouf full n'-\nAridnighL came and .-till\nreni'aiiied.'\n\"Do you like mu<>iei\" w-'\nbonutiful girl, just to.bii'.ii. tkj\notony. \u201e ,\n\"Passionately fond of it.' r\ntlie bore. \"In fact, inu-rc \u00bb.!li\n,cnrrj; me-away.\"\n, Slip ViisheVf'over h> ib-' I'H'\nplayed several populai ma v\n\"Vou are still ln>n\\\" -!to -i-\ninp^upon' (he slool.\n\"Y*'s,\" v-nwued tin* I\",','\n\"Rul h-thruight y.i'i .fl !\u00bb\nwnvs .onfried you nuiii '\u2022'\n.\"So 1 did-^-inusie.\" 'jlur.'if'\nti.senl -': . ft\u25a0%\u00a3#. ajjg\nblood -is made ri.'h.im'l l,,irt Amigtfoi\npetite Hl,a.'|H.iH'd. d.t.. -;l\u00bb'\u00bb V \u00a3{^^\u00a5aQ-'\nand everv organ in tin Vj*f\nthe beriofil, of the m\" rt W?\ntaining blood. ., \"Sj\n\u25a0Stirnirlniits giv,- h i\u00abl [, ^\nWliat'-iH' nhsolui.-ly.n'V,; 4^|\nred b'lood H,K.'h \u00bb-; '- ,l\" f\u00ab\n!^y'.?:::'A:.^:,( !?'..\u00ab J. 4l\n135\nm\nVouc'im av,i!.l Mil J ';; ) Z^^\nmont-'find-siiff-'n\/g. , , ,K 'ioulfim\naches, tlu...(l\u00abj\u00bbr.;.^iiiP'f M V* Jbef\u20ac\u00a7\nby the t.se of 'Dr. A- \u00ab r ^fflffihM\nPood.:- no cts. \u00ab,!\u25a0 '! ' >1\u00bbI\ninnnson. Bales .V <\u2022'>, J \u00ab t>l\u00bb^|fii\nPortrait and fliguntiiri''o'- B^Ma\u00abW\u00abiaB\nPortrait and sigu'it'1\nM.D., the famous\nthor, on ovory \u2022\u00bboX' THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. nsSpring ...tP^hJood and cleanse the' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSDMAuW. Chase's Kidney- FEED ON POND LILIES. Remedy f .Mas\/ a 21\/arfaJ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOOOOOOO^jd Jr-i tile t(ej>j flopped !sl,^j 'ad again.\",! cine'for n^jj in nnd {wW&*zM& ^^jpqiipns^an only be e'limin- 'Wft^'-^eaHfthrt action of kid- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ,7^mmmOMieu. M^^ifM&^Qlt&e'H \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kidney-Liver WjprdiniHlyjailaliyfin'the bowels and \"-'^n||th|^l^^\/and kidneys in ering poisons? from Kg- ^gnijot possibly be pur- fHirj.+v^i action of the liver ^ - Jptimist. 'A J^go'4 there was. a flood \" iBsylvania. *- 1*1 Its ,c\ufffd\ufffd th\ufffd\ufffdir' \\v I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * va \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd AH stores aud drujjists, j\ufffd\ufffdc. ur Zan, \ufffd\ufffd>silc Co., Toronto. l^k Make the Farm Pay A Fairbankt-Mor\ufffd\ufffde Jack-of-A!l-Trad\ufffd\ufffda GA80UNE BNOINE will pump water, saw wood, shell com, run cream separator, ln fact furnish Eower for any purpose. Every Farmer Should Have One. Cut out thhr advertisement and send it to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd JHE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS CO., LIMITED, \" 92 & 94 Arthur St., WINNIPEG: Pleasevsend'rne (without cost to me) j;our.catalogue with nill Information regarding your Gasoline Engine for farm use. , 47. v Ail lx.1 til !j.\\.rN CKUr I IV1\/1M3 ' % 1 with the heavy jade'bangles that slip IB ' ' f-^r- 'A^rVin D.MDF F^ f over tueuana aQd are tipped at the j ' \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(' ^Ml^lL' r llTirl-.Lo 4],extremities with <*.silver. 'Originally Disappear>,,. Underf a<\ufffd\ufffd Treatment with Dr\/Williams^'Pink Pills. \/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7 There'Join be'health ana vigor only1- when the, blood \"is''J rich' -and red. There are thousands of young - men just appioaching manhood who need the -rich;-, red blood, that, only Dr. Williams'\"Pink Pills can, make. They have no' energy, ^tire .out at, ,the. least' exertion, and who feel by the\" time theyj,have; done. thetirJ\"dayJs work, as though, the da'y\"wast'.a* week long.7 In some'-cases Atheie- is' a further!, sigh of danger iri'the \"pimples and disfiguring .eruptions whicri break 1 out 'on -the face.->', I Jade(Abeads pre a reigning'fad*recall; Jn'g * somewhat^ J;hee ^'barbaric ''b'cads* which, in ancient times ,wero worn by the women4of'Carthage. According to the quality of jade beads, they can.be found either worth many dollars 'or \"a' -very small sum.' Ind^sd, \"the, Incxpen^ slve ones have considerable effect of beauty, especially wheu worn'over soft white' dresses.1 1 * ' > 4, A ;Satisfying Breakfast for rrive -, z J' ,: ^i \\ * . \ufffd\ufffdi \"- ' \"1 Dear Living Yields to ?amily Pills for Consti- m ms, _^_ady\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIf any of your '\"i} city are loking for a kope 'you'll recommend jtGuest\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI donjt know Isffebut I have a few ene- ive to rail. what Skinner is: Kjn'i, UMlTij Iier t\/iJL'i'?- ld takf Mi Can't wi' f full us'-J id etlll It' l.bll'.li. tbi tif n. 1 1111-14\" M.lli > ill.' I\"\ufffd\ufffd tl .'lilt , ^^-- 4 , Bssgjiaye been the cures work- ^p^^oUoway^s Corn Cure. It has [al.'bowejv'fof^its^own not \"found in otsipreparations. g....\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdx ^SosJa'ck.\" kissed you twice aStfnight^Dicl^you protest? ffi^el^Iiideea? I did, at first. I ^ae-S^S?\ufffd\ufffd*nii:and said, 'Jack; how ^a^^ffi&ihen? ' $f?is8^1i$then lie showed ' me ^gra^-Boston Transcript. liniment, Lumberman's ifl fane Met N 'fl ISweet Scents. <- 'YV*?^r \" scctlt t0 p,aco amon\ufffd\ufffd pjjl|p^,is usually liked by the '3|Bni? nnd' here Is a most ex- M)ne ounce ot powdered |.pue of powdered cloves (Jpwdered cinnamon. Add jounces of powdered ce Stho same of dried invert- |Mlx, sift and put into 'lay between sheets and |[!for the slips, or If pads It toe bhelves It will an- fir tree balsa in. gives ffresh fragrance from pads |flIhJd with It, nnd these, id|jfnsliloned lavender, can Siproved upon for perfum- ^The\" next'\"morning \"the~klng led hla army'* out \"and', by sunset he had lost ,'caunon.' baggage and ,four-fifths of- his troops and,, as' events \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdproved,i;tbe war as well. , Strafford's ghost rwas rlgbt. \" Had' Charles not,met Cromweirttf Naseby It Is quite likely'he ^ would jiot, have me*- hra.'rlA.tft. .a1^ttll,llA|,n]| ^..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\" .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ~..^.. ....... \ufffd\ufffd,r-*r u.tvllUlli 'He Made iHimselt Unpopular. \"My dear hoy, I'll have to cancel' lhat dinner invltatlou \"for uext Sunday.\" , v . , . . s \"Called away?\" \"No. The fact is our cook didn't liko the way you ulluded to her salad, the last time you dined with us,\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCleveland Plain Dealer. . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' , ' . Always Getting Stuck. Slubb \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd What Is Coggwood doing since he bought his new automobile? Penn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKollowlug the horses. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stnhb\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAh, plajing the races, eh? ' Penn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo; following the farm horses thnt low his 'machine to town every time It breaks down.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago News. Groundless Fear. . \"1 did think,\" said Cbolly Suobberly, \"of going the necessary bulk to on* the- water.-* the scud \\of^ a cloud b'reaking'freejn n welcome shift' WeU we \"knew the'curve of-u stantfing sail and the relation it hore to the sense of- movern'ent ' v \" -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , -' ! v \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' t For a cclty of the sea.'Liverpool has no''great' representationZot, her:fore-' mos't \"industry * on her 4'charnbeV \/walls' Sea', pictures''have ,apparently ,no' .at-, traction for her chlefest\/citizens.' There,' was\"'little call for, sea critics dow\/t^ uStalrs. so we went to art exhibition' of modern \"art In the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> upper galleries. Uereiwe found ourselves properly eon- :frouted. \"Setting Sail After a Blow,\" it\" was, a\" large canvas, a ship pitching heavily in the swell of a recent gale and the crew putting the canvas on her> It held a great message for my mate (black smoke and an ever throbbing screw b'ad.not yet dulled his sea fancy). lie was highly pleased. \"Them seas wot ye gets.off th' Plate!\" He wanted to' show some word of cheer, to swing his right hand to the left shoulder In sen man like admiration, but the cold gray eye of a tall hatted official was upon us\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"nub, sailors!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand there was a\/ group of young ladies near by worshiping at the shrine of a corporation purchase, so he contented 'himself by nudging me furiously. \"That's wot I calls a picture,\" he said. A sunset over, water claimed our attention. A blood\" red sky with nd clouds, only a slight density near the horizon. 1 said It was remarkable, perhaps unreal. ' \"That's .where ye ain't in it, mister! Look a', here! if ye wos t' take all th' colors in th' locker- so's ye 'ad lots o' red an' yeller in,' je'd had a1 sky t' match it Ain't--ye never 'enrd o' what them dagos calls blood o\" Chris'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthem dagos wot loads ye hallest In th* Plate?\" I had not heard. \"Well, It's ji sky like that, an' it comes afore one of them 'pamperos.' \"Mill' 1 wos lyin' In Monte Video oucet, an' we 'nd a sky all blood red \"au' uever a cloud, an' tb' fishln' 'boats, wos all com In' In; not rowln' shipshape, same 's me an' you 'ud do; them shovlu' th' oars 's if they wos pushin' a barrer.\" Tie spat Into a dark corner nnd said something more about dagos, tlieu continued: \"Nex\" day we 'nd a gale. 'OwIIn', it was, au' her drlviti' Into It same 's we wos off th' Horn, an' a big Gorman bark drlv' down ou us an' took th' fore to'gal'u'mast out o' 'er an' th' boom au' started all th' 'endgear. Two ships wos drlv' ashore, an' that's wot comes out o' them skies wot they calls th' blood o' Chris'.\" It was an Impressionist picture that annoyed my mate\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdan Impression of n scene In dock, with musts and funnels nnd hulls all mixed up. The coloring was good, but the ships might have been ninepins or egg boxes or anything. At first he was perplexed, then amused, then indignant. \"Oh. !\" he What's thlsV Ships b'gad, or young man 19.years of age, who says: \"lor,'more, than a'year \"I suffered from general -weakness, and '1 gradually 'grew., so ,weak.,that .T^wab forced to abandon my v>ork>as a clerk. 'My appetite failed me, 1.had^occasional violent heada'ches and I began 10 suffer from .indigestion-. I was Jailing so'rapidly that I began-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd to,-fear that consumption was fastening itself'upon me. Our,lfamily,doctor .treated ine but I did,not gain umler, hiscare.' A wasTiiV a'very discouraged.state_when 'a frierid ..from ^Montreal,'came , to see m'e.'s sHe'fStrongly'-'a'dvised'.nie'to try Dr., Williams' .Pink-PillsT* I 'did so and>.inside.of \"tlir.ee,^eeks.J-' began lo fee.l better,,,my appetite \"began, to,improve and-I seemed tofhave-a feeling of'new courage. h> I continued the pills till'1 (had taken ten,..hoses- and I 'am now enjoying the,, best heoltli I ever hadj My cuie \"surprised'many of''my friends-who began to\" regaid me as incuiable, and I-strongly advise other young men who are* weak to follow my, example and give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial.\" Bad blood is the cause of all common diseases like anaemia, headaches,, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, indigestion, all nervous troubles, general weakness, and the special ailinents'that only women folk know. Dr. Williams' Pmk Pills are tlie' one cure, because they go right to the loot of the trouble in The blood. They change .. the. bad blood into good blood, ancl thus bting health, sti'ength nnd energy. ' You can get these pills from any medicinG dealer, or by mail at, 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviile, Ont. - ' Shredded- Wheat, with a pint.'.of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ill;, supply \"-'all' ergy^needed 'r,for< day's work\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand ' is , about five Russian J Apples.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrare and core the apples, 'fill with'mince meat, put in'a' -pan with, enough water to keep from' ,, burning, a',l\"ittle butter, \"and'\"sugar and bake. ,, '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd < ,,v \" , * '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - y w ,, Fried Apples.^-Wipe , and core' tart apples and cut into slices\" about one- fourth1, of an inch thick. .'Put into a frying pair with'enough water to keep from burning. When partly cooked, add rutablespoonful of .butter and sug-' ,ar to taste. Apples may also be fried with onions, taking one\" medium sized onion to two apples.\",' , T '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J\" \\ , . Apple. Salad*.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPare, quarter and core ^six 'tart 'apples.. Cut the quarters,'in, halves lengthwise \"and then' slice.'* 'Wash andT-crisp tlie lettuce,and arrange it in'a salad bowJ.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Add the'ap- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdple and sprinkle, over It a finely chop: -ped'Spanish pepper and a cupful of chopped walnuts aud almonds. ' Pour a French dresslng.over all and serve. Apple' Fritters.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOne cupful'of flour, t vatu mmm Em MBa mama -I J 1 trli ..' \"..,,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -> 'Combines;Health' with\" Economy. 'J 'o'i-M r-. Vi . ^r;^'\ufffd\ufffdr-r>\ufffd\ufffd 1 SOLD ' HIS'MESSAGE.c one and one-half level teaspoonfuls of baking\" powder,\" two\" leveir ta hiespoon-. fuls of sugar, two-thirds cupful of I milk, one egg well beaten and \"two i here?' It Wat Rather, Important, but He Wat , ,A ' \"This is about the first'time I ever, used a telephone,-and\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, -' ', ' ' \" '\" ,\"Did you call, me up just for prac-,, ;tlce?:,\\B \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , >, \ufffd\ufffd-,,,,,,. '-\"No, of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdurse not.\" 5\" ' .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'- ^ '\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Did you call me up\"to'tell a funny,\" story?\" ,, ' . \"No;'I\"-i- . > , ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' v- , \"Well, why don't you'go ahead then with your business?\" \"You don't give me a chance. A3 I was saying\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"There you go again.' ..Say, how,Jong are you going to ^keep me. standing An American actor 'was once seeing London from the top of a 'bus As they swung down the Strand he asked' the dtiver to ( point out the places of inteiest. \"Kight you are, sir!\" agreed the driver, touching his hat. \"There's Luggit Tl~ where.^they ,'aiig ''cm.\" Auittle later:, \"There's Parliament 'ouses, whci,e they make tlve laws v,ot does ii, across tiie way. ^ \"An' there's' Wes-tminster Jiabbey, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\\\here tliey buried the good tins wot didn't get 'anged :\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTh'e Argonaut. I 'cured a horse of the Miinge with atlNARD'S LIXLAfKNT, CHRISTOPHER SATIXD15US Dnlhousie. I cured a hor\ufffd\ufffde hndlv torn hv a pitch' foik, with MINARD'S LfM- M F.iNT. St Peter's, C li. KDW. LINLIKF. I cured a horse of. a hnd swelling with MINARD'S I.INLMKNT. ' TIIOS. W. PAYNlv Dnthurst, X. It. medium sized apples cut Into small thin slices. Sift together the Ofiour, baking powder and sugar, add gradually the 'milk, then the egg. Beat well and stir Iu the apple. Drop by spoonfuls, into deep, hot fat. .Drain on brown paper and serve .with maple sirup or a sweet sauce. Apple Souffle.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFive good sized tart apples, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one-half cupful of sugar, juice and grated rind of one lemon, three eggs and nutmeg. Tare and grate the apples, add the butter, sugar, lemon juice and rind, then the yolks of the eggs beaten stiff.' Pour into' buttered baking dish, grate a little nutmeg over ( \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' - the top aud bake for thirty minutes in I Keep Minard's Liniment in the house a moderate oven. Serve immediately \"You can sit down If.you want to!\" \"I'll sit down on you 'If ,this Is supposed to be a joke! Who are you, sir?\" \"My name Is Brown. I moved it. directly opposite you a few week* ngo.\" * . - , \"Well, Bro-n-n, I'm sorry ,1 have spoken so harshly to you, but I'm not feeling just up to the mark today. Hope you will pardon me.\" \"Oh, certainly.\" '\"What was it you wished to say to me?\" \" \\ ' [I'liiim ii'iii wiw \".nm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIT PAYS TO BUY KING:0F- > QVER-4LLS anfeHIRTS BECAUSE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -. . 4 ir* They wear longer,' fits=ca3.erT?j r--^j ' '\".. '--?r, .,.\ufffd\ufffd. ^.and ,cost. no more (often*-'less). u than the'inferior kinds. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl ,. 77 * ' .* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ask your'dealer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdunless,he is \" \" . >\" ' , \"v ' r i prejudiced he will tell you they are the best R.J.WHITLA&CO, Limited. WINNIPEG.- .Eminent Statesman\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhat are the infernal newspapers saying about mo now, Chicksey? ' '; . Private Secretary\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd auey haven't mentioned your.name for a month, Senator., Eminent Statesman\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDasly the newspapers !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Tribune. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT re^ \"Why, I wanted to tell you that your I moves all hard, soft or calloused house is on fire.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA_ B. Lewis in Success Uairarjna. with hard sauce.' I'm a Dutchman!\" He burst iuto a fit of rude laughter. \"Ships It Is. mister, an' look at them tawps'l yards! Ships wl' tawps'l yards below the main, an' n hangman's gibber ter th\" miz'\/.en gaff. Them fellers 's got' some cheek, mate. That's wot 1 calls It\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcheek\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt' be palntin' things like that *01y sailor. Look at them-\" 1 Queer Milk. '' ''','\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',;.. ' Many specimens of unconscious humor are received by the editors of that mouumental work, the \"Imperial Gazetteer of India.\" A district was snid to (re \"nn extensive rolling plain, consisting of alternate ridges of bare stony hills and narrow fertile valleys.\" An Interesting Item of natural history was\"1 afforded by the remark, \"The buffalo differs from the cow In giving milk .,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,*, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,,\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. iZTif^&'T^VA'lJTt* Glojfcj.. Tn an rmiateui play a fugitive from justice was supjiosed to have escaped fiom his purMicia by concealing himself under the table. The table was small \"and the terrified fugitive somewhat, lengthy. i The commander of the piusnim: party lushed on the stage niul fell over the legs of the man he was searching for. Picking himself up nnd ludicrously rubbing his shins, he convulsed Lis audience by exclaiming m true dramatic ..style: \"Ha' ha' The dastardly villain has eluded us again.\" - * Bedroom Don'ts. Don't cover, your head with bedclothes. Covers should be light, but .warm. Don't sleep tn too cold a room. From 55 to GO degrees F. Is about the right temperature. Don't fill your bedroom with knick- knacks and draperies. Have it as plain, clean and dust free as possible. Don't expose the pillows to the sun, as it draws'the oil out of the feathers. Tbo bed nnd bedding should be given a dally sun bath, but the pillows should be placed out of the suulighf, but in a direct current of air. Don't lie in the same position all night 'Turn from one side to the other. Don't doze all evening, but If ton are tired give in to it and go to bed Eveiy man who has decision of chataelei will have enemies; and the lnan who' has no doc-ision aud no character caii have no friends. The, poison who has once^ exper- ienped'vilie pleasure of a cup, \"of delicious \"Salnda\" Tea\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat feeling of satisfaction that its purity n'nd flavor gum antee,\" i.s not easily persuaded to accept a substitute. 28 1 The' be-i way \"to get money,'as well j.as the stue.-t, th to woik for it. | WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE From October to May, Colds are th; I most frequent causes of Headacht LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ra moves cause. E. W. Grove ou box 25*. lumps and blemishfes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, , sprains, < sore arid swollen thio.it, coughs, etc. Save ?50 by use of one bottle. AVarranted the most wonderful Blemrsh Cure evor~ known. \"Do you believe in ghosts.5\" asked the man who lesents all supeistition'. \"Xo, suh.\" answeied lMr. Erastus Pinklcy. \/'An' all.l's hopin* is dat dem glioses'will leinme stay dat way *stim nutation Theie i^. no -edatrvo like thern and in the collection of iiH'gul.iutii'^ of the digestive pi-oces-.es, mi preparation has done j\ufffd\ufffdo effective woik, aa c.in bo testified to by thousand.-, She\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe idea of 'mi a-telliii' unv \"4iw- ehildien ought to be fed' Why. I've buried ten o' mv own.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Tatler. \"Why do you wish to be a street car conductor when you grow up, my boy ' a-ked the minister. ^ \"llecnttse thev always huve Mtch- nice. drrty hands,\" said the small hoy v ho obieived thing.-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Detroit Fiee P10-.S. \"Can you be ti listed with a fteciet- ' he asked The woman drew herself up pioud- ly- \"You have known me for ten yeais haven't \\ous\" she replied. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"i|ies.\" \"Do you know how ohl I'arnr\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',' Philadelphia Ledger. There Is OnSy One ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd z: a ^Bjr&fffs^ Qi&Snm&** \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd} That is . LbmMswb Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY. zZiAi <^ZM Always remember ' the full name, for this signatiire on.;. everj' box. 4hr&0L* ^: - \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >w. '> 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , 717 J\ufffd\ufffd* ,\ufffd\ufffd ' * *'\" A fc-r ' .<.' 4 '\ufffd\ufffd\", I ,A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%V-lA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* rV- E ^ >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! ^. \" .. f'W. ,',?,v <- r I*;-; ','v-i!'o ; * ' '';\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffdj^7- '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -f ,' r -i ' -f iK' ' \\A-y7Vi' ' iiM-'^-li ft, '\" : iilT\ufffd\ufffd.f a.'* ,,- ' ,fj, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ^..toy- ,' ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT\" >.rv.*-'<4r * .. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?. ->i* Ar. r , V\ufffd\ufffd P*y .tn, , si ;-* iff'S w-^'i?\"? J *! i<\ufffd\ufffd (.-''< .'l*b. ' \" 'i-vw-afc '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' \\ ,\"*~ , '^-Ml- \"' -,i.>v\ufffd\ufffdj4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>j - 'ir ,f 4, '4^VC ?$ ' i |TVt-r' II ,t rJti'VA C; IN, ^\"''..Vi.'-. .VH^vV*1'1''' :\ufffd\ufffd*-&< 'k,\"*\ufffd\ufffd g|t'M.Wiii.-:i > I. -,'1.4.SV.r.'A T 4 .4.f.i-3fe>^>!.' ' - ittVi;IIU *\",-?>>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'- < A'f Ji^Siv>', ' f#|^^'; fc II J.1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!'Mr^T^*', i1 *\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i'*' r * rrC'^*+L''V\/ i- ^d i1- 'fTO,tfi? i]*'i>t.^fv.: rS-4.- ' 'Xs. <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -A'\\! n* '(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA: TBE. M0I1B LEADER. Piblifhed in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. F. J. SltYTlI,1 Pdju.iShek. LIQUOR LI ENSIS ACT. BATXB OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oae Year.. ,.\ufffd\ufffd2.00 Notice is hereby siv^n th^t one month after date ljntend to np- ply to the Superintendent of Pro vinuial Police for'a reiieVval of iny Hotel Licence ,to sell intoxicating liquors, under the .provisions of die Statutes, in that behalf, in the premises kuown and described ns the Manhattan Hotel, situated at ACoyie B. C, to commence on the 1st da> of July, lt>0S.' Philip F. Johnston. Moyie, J .', ' May 1st. 1908 SATURDAY, MAY 23,190S. TALK OF DISSOLUTION. Vancouver Province:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDissolu- ti'jri of Parliament at the end of the present; session andr' the' general elections in October!\" That is the latest news from Ottawa.^ The intelligence .which is r.a on- ably auLuoutic will not occasion f surprise, nor will it be unwel- rp. nhstl- Bate-hanpoii. chronic coughs, hronchi.tr- andTirrT'.ireaI trouhlps. anachronic soro tTwnri, wii,h hoarseness. In acute coughg It Is-nbt so eitective. TTIs In thc lingering hang-on coughs, or those of longstanding,\" Government's , chances 'of succe s * even when accompanied byblceding from j lungs, that it has performed Its most marvelous cures. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prof. Flnley Ellini Hand Painted i \"We have just received a . shipment of beautiful hand painted Austrian \" china which we\" must 1 sell at once and at a great reduction. - Don't miss this opportunity. - Come * early ' and get a>small tea set, chocolate set, or pre- - serve set Sugars' and creams,' Butter*', dishes', celeiy1 trays, qracker - jar? and salads, etc. ' Tii is' large and beatihil assortment will be- on sale for the next. two 1 weeks so call and see us \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd early. t -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\";' KOYIE vDRUG \" .AND STATIONERY STORE; I 0. O. F. U'ildey Lode* ^\ufffd\ufffd- , 44\" Meets TuMda% evenings in McGregor hall, on Victoria street. Rojournmn Odd Fellows cordially invited. H. J. Lowes ^S ' F. J. S*yth,\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Noble Grnnd. becr y- St. Eusr*na XodBO No. 37. k. of p. 3Ieets evi-ry Thursday evening in 'MtGretor hall fit 8, o'clock. Veiling brothers invited. W. J\". Feltham, p, A. Iliix Chancellor Com. K.\" It. and S, ' will be any the less by a dissolu-\" tion this year, and under the circumstances existing,' than, they^ will be a year, hence. It is true that bjr going to the country > now, and aa a result of the deadlock over the the Aylesworth Bill, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the ministry will bear all the opprobrium' of having sought to engineer such .a dishonest measure through parliament and will do bo without securing any of the bebeflt which' the ace was de-' eigned to bring' them. -But on the other ,hand the \"keen sympathy which1 would unquestionably have been aroused in .the E-.st with two disfranchised provinces in the West, will be ! absent, and in addition the fear of further disclosures of a scanJalous 1 nature in tne administration will be *et at,rest. a;tt' Med. College, icerlne: , M. D., of Ben- icago, says of gly- \"In dysDepsIa ltservesan excellentpnrpoeo. Holding--a fixed quantity of tbe peroride of ' bydroffien in solution, It is ono of tho best m&nuf sctuTod products of tho present time li> Its action upon enfeebled, disordered stota- achs, esixjctally if there Is ulceration or c*\ufffd\ufffd Uirrbal eastrltls (cratarrbal Inflammation of stomach), it is a most'efficient preparation. Glycerlno will relieve many cases ot pyrosis (heirtbunO and cscesslvo eastricrf(stomach) acidity.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v , \"Golden Medical Discovery\" enrtcbes and purlfles the blood curlnsr blotches, pimtjlcs. eruptions, scrof nloas sveUlngs aod old sores. or ulcers. Bend to Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. T-. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd for free booklet telling all about tbe native cedldnal roots composing this wonderful medicine. Chore is no alcohol la tt. , Zt. Joseph's' Convent. NELSON, B. C.H ,' . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd ' - ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT-^. hoarding and Day School ^conducted hy the\/Sisters of St:'Jo\"seph, kelson, B. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd C* ! Co'mmercitil ' and businefin courses a specialty. Excellence and J swift .progress cliiiracteaize each'department. Parents should ^write for particulars. One month' agsures^the public of the thorou'ghnQas tof the Sisters' rhethoda of teaching. \"Terms comrrii.noe January^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd April and Sept Pupils are adriiitted'durine term. Moyie Miners' Union \/ No:7r w, F. of M. Meets in McGregor hall every Saturr day eveniner. Sojourning members are cordially invited to attend. John Taylor; * ^Thos. ~E.. Kelly, ' ' President. ' ' ; Secretary ''r V * 'i j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' '*' [ BARBER.'^: \/ , 7 First Class .Work SDTJEL - KOOTENAY Shoe Repairing Mining Shoes , Made to Order ,r: A. SMITH SHOEJIAKJSR,' myte\"% ' - \ufffd\ufffd , '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , ' ?' > STOP AT THE COSMOPOLITAN THE CANADIAN BA OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO fit ( ES>'\ufffd\ufffdAUHSBIB B. E. WALKER, President ( ' - paid.Up Capital ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i-\ufffd\ufffd-_, * vapurfl A. H. IRELAWD, Superintendent of Branches. . \" \" Rest \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Total A^s,\"-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfe BANK MONEY 'ORDEBt $5 and under. Over $5 and not exceedfng; SlO. * q rA. \" $\ufffd\ufffd0 \ufffd\ufffd . - $30,:.... ]0\ufffd\ufffdn \" $30 \ufffd\ufffd .\" ' $50 ',5ccnu Thesis Orders are payable at par at'any office in Cnn;ida of (Yukon excepted), arid at the, principal banking: points in ji,u rj, V They Arc negotiable \ufffd\ufffdt $4.90 to Ihe \ufffd\ufffd pterlinjr in Great Britain _ They form, an excellent method of remitting small sums-of mont and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay at any oi6M nited Vj CRANBROOK BRANCH.',1 R.T. is oia,| CosiTiQpoiitan Hot . ' \" HARRY DIMOCK, Fropriclor. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd '''\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" '<\":,. -.-- '. \/ <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" .\"' \\, \" \/* Neares^Hbtel'to'.i'hc ,St. Eugene mine. : \\: >\":Headquarters: for ^Miners. ilOl ^SUmJlEp WITJI'DKBTBRANPS OF LIQU01U5AXDIJ ' , Rates $1.00 ;a day and up Where' \"there's a ^will there's a feast for lawyers* Courtesy is a key. It will open more doors than a crowbar, Thinking of'Spring Palnting% Etc? : , l I. , , , ' . THEtf REMEMBER'\", Z \"\ufffd\ufffd B. H; SHORT;, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ( CRANBROOK,'B, .0,<. \/' ' Box 33. ' ' ,Will send competent man to paint, kalso- mine or paper your home. CALDER BROS. NOTICE. , Ta&e notice that I intend to apply to the superintendent of Provincial Police after 30 days from the first publication of this notice for a renewal of the licence to sell liquors by retail on the premises known as the \"Interna ttonal Hotel\" at Kingsgate, B. C. May 14,1908. Albenfc Mutz. NOTICE. Take notice that I intend to apply ifter 30 day3 from the first publication-of this notice, to the superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewtnl of the licence to sell liquors by retail on the premises known aa the ''International Hotel\" at Moyie, B. U. May 14, 1908. William Kydd. .NOTICE, j Take notice that I intend to apply after 30 days from the first publication of this notico, to thc superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the licence to sell liquors by retail on tho premises known as the ''Cosmopolitan Hotel\" at Moyie, I). C, May 14, 1908. H. H., Dimock. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Work by the day or contract. Estimates cheerfully given. All work guaranteed first class. MOYIE, B. C. The attention of tbe Lands unci Works Department having been directed to the fact lhat, town lots in a townsite named Prince Rupert, being a subdivision oi Lot 642, jRange^S Coast, District, jjltirnted on the rnafnlaud .between thc mouth of the Skeena River and>K\ufffd\ufffdien\"Is laud,are being.offered for sale, it has' been deemed neccessary to.,warn thu public that jthe i-aiJ to^nsite is not Mtuatcd at thu terminus of the' Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and, is' not the rtownw.te 'which is owned jointly, by the Government of Rritlsh Columbia aud the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company..) J\",,.. 4 ' j ',' 'I *{l r* - t ' ' ' F.J. FULTON1 , Chief CrimmiBsIoneF of Lairds and Works, Lauds and Works Dep-artmeiits, ,', '\" '\" 1 Victoria, B. C. May 1st, 1908. LIQUOR LICENSE ACT. Notice is hereby given that one month after date I intend' to ap- ply to the Superintendent of Pi ovineial Police fop a renewal of my Hotel Licence to sell intoxicating liquors, under the provisions of the Statutes in .that behalf, in the premises known and described as the Moyie Hotel, 'situated at Moyie B. 0., to commence on - the Lat day of July. 1908. ; - c ' v Philip F. Johnston. Vr Moyie\/B. C, May 1st. '1908. Harvey, ,McCaf^er '&' a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-j- -. Hacdonald. * - \ufffd\ufffd^ ^Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries-, 'Etc.', Cranbrooli, ,-; - , -p^ u. W.F\/GTJRV\/Z ' J i '. \" \" 4 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' , - BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, KTO. CRA.NBEOOK. B. C C, H. DUNBAR , -x, BarriBter'.'SoirdJtor; Notary Pablic.-Etc \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-; CranDrook,vB;6. ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' r .,__,,,. DR. Tab. -miles, 'ji ,, . \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>- ' '<*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd x< . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- , , ^\/DEBTTIST.\",;;\/ ,, Cranbrook, rZ -, \ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd B,;,C. ^ .j George H. Thompson,n . B&rLB.isTKn, Sox-rcrroR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \/ * ^ tary'PuBiK3,.4o. ' - ' CEANBEOOK;\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBBlTisu'CoLUMni.A. *H6g?TTTi.r'> V. . , ' WHEN IN ' ' '' .-' ''''. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv '\" *\" ' - ,{ Yif -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \", >l i> \"- '-- CRANBROOK -, . ' ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd > ' -,^-s i,r0 i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,^ K. H.IS.UAI,L, I.l\ufffd\ufffdn\ufffd\ufffdc\ufffd\ufffdr. _ ' * . , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, Good rooms, good tableB'and.'bHr ,\" add first class gample roo-Ub... ; Win'^rJewelt - 1 . \"ol \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Express^and Gener- < al-;r Delivery -.Bu'si- *- , t i' j. ( i' -, \/' ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - pv \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , - ness.i ...\"_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I\/iv,eryi ;,and>', -'Feed Stable. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '*-A , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1- tt rr_ i (\"t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', ' 4. rS< i; Leave Orders^at ,' ,ltir\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. .tl G Wynne's Store, r v \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdZA\"7 \"--,'y k.\\\\rZ'~i British\" .Columbia 'Moyie.- 5-- j .J. A- British^Colun ' \\* .4V ', \\ ' ' -' ,f - '\"'|JV -4.''^- Z'VT. 777J.\\iZ'\/inA7\"'^ <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '*'. tv }\\:a^- '.n BUY YOUR , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPobetooo sj. , t, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- FROM A B. Stewart & Co, T. T. SLeVitlie, C E., P. L S. H. Y. Par )r.er, C McVITTIE & PARKER PROYKfCIAL LAXP SuBVEyiSG UAILWAV A MINING ENGINEERING Estimates Furnished, offices ji'rZ: Fort Steele P. O, Box 25. , Cranbrook P. O. Box 11. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL- , - ,V Y '.I'\"\/. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- This hotel is now* under; new management, and is first class < - 't > Zi , . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in every respect.\" ' ; ,' B. E. TAYLOR, Mgr. SEND CYOUR-WORK',TO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHE '\ufffd\ufffd^KC^ENAY'^!'; ',-:;,STEAM,'\"^^ , LAUNDRY. d \\ 1 ' ; ,\ufffd\ufffdKELSON j '\" ,; All Wliite Labor. Leave work with the' local agent, A. B. STEWART. MOYIE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT. Notico is hereby given that one month after date we intend to apply to the Superintendent of provincial Police f6*.' a renewal of pur Hotel Liceqce. to sell intoxicating liquors, under the provisions of the Statutes in that be- h*lf, in the premises known and described as the J\ufffd\ufffdootenay Hotel, situated at Moyie, B. C,, to commence on the 1st day of (July, .JQu8. ' MirTavish & Cameron, Moyie, B.C. May 1st. 1908. FOR SALE-rFresh milch cows, For particulars write to jj MORGAN LONG, Pincher Creek Alta. JUST ARRIVED A fresh \"supply; | of our noted Imperator Hams and Bacon, Hams, $15 per 100 pounds, 16\ufffd\ufffd cents per pound single hams. Bacon, $17 per 100 pounds; 18$ cents per pound single slabs. Try our Shamrock Leaf Lard and Empress Creamery but ter. THEY AREA SPECIALTY P. BURNS & CQ MOYIE, B, C. W. R, BEATTY Embalmer and Undertaker, Phone 9.|, CRANBROOK LINOLEUM CARPETS When furnishing your home or holel don't forget we can furnish you promptly and complete. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Standard Furniture Company NELSON, - - AGNTS B. C, Mason rt Rit-ch Piano Co. O&termoor Mattress. Globe-Wernick Office Furniture, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* i , aa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaapa)p\ufffd\ufffda \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\" .-^THE-- DE9ACLKIEK BBOS, Fop*. Lari up. Ci|anbF^lCSC0Dpetali# M \\A-i.\\7, .* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ^LIMITED. - . i 'Z \\ v :> - > .-1 .-,M'. i\\ f: Z'A AAVi-.A , r j-.:: MOYIEvr#p.TE* I ,~ ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' ;'- ' P7F. J-OHJVjSZOJY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' This Hotel,is,'New and well Ftirnishedl Tables are Supplied with the Sej MarKet affords. The Bar is Filledf k the Best Brands of Liquors' and \ufffd\ufffd ' HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL! $ AND MINING MEK . ' _ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd jb fftftTjB) ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd _-v i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ - ^ _ iitrTisnf \ufffd\ufffdimii!^Wll^T\ufffd\ufffd^l\ufffd\ufffdnm^S^^BS^S^Sl sesem Mjyie -Beer^^ As made by the present brewer is ndniiW BuhI Boor in East JCootenay. Willi llicBe=l\ufffd\ufffd lie Purest Spring Wnter it is unexcelled lo:^ IiiBist on having Moyie Becr. Bottled and Draft Beer. m 0HAS. INDERWIES, Mg-\\ ?.:'<{\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd urn \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V \ufffd\ufffd. ^ J Property for Tl. J 1*. .I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -l IN ALL 'PARTS OF TOWN '. - J. SMYTH Insurance, Real Estate, Collect^","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_1908-05-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0183798","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"}]}}