{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0305668":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"7ed7d702-6e5b-4679-b422-38418ed1e09c","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-06-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1903-09-26","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\/1.0305668\/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":" \u25a0~.v, idii. 11 LKb Hi M , fT f A I \u2022\n' , ' '* 5\n!'\n' \u201e -\u2022'\n\u2022A a ,\n',-iV i\nV.l\/\/\n' r, \u2022.) e C\nS'w t-s ' fA\nk\n-V.O m\/ ft. G\u201e S\u00a3.PTKMBER,26, 1903\nt V,iin,3 .'LU ly (he i(.'!l.-; ,\/' ih,.\ni'\"0-.b.iiii'\u201e\u201e.-] r. p, joir.oti-.v j-bipinsr-r,\n_ -it-.-raubr^ik ilmtT. ?'. 'bibb'\"rtbb\n\";,';*, \".'j \u25a0 vbioJly 111 iTrv,r ,,,.,] ^^ ,,,..\u201e_,,-],.\n,\".y, i ori .e.-l by PiKm,' 7,\"iIK.-\n8\nP\nHOW TO MARK VOUR BALLOT.\n~\" ^ i The irowt enthusiastic meeting ii:\nTHOMAS CAYEN\n-iZiir.d ;,;o\n-'rf-'h. ?.!r. C.\nf?\n^f>\u20ac\u20ac\u20ac\u20ac\n'ilk\n. ci.p-niru--\nst idei-ipb).'\nen, and three ,\n'\u2022Upp'-.rti'i= were on II i, I\nX j ,>''''* il'id tilei;- -iyi-U.;;,.., r\/jiiJd *,,,, p,, ! \u00a7\nWitiad,^ Th-rroi''.n.. 3k, biii -,obed the! $\nbp_- bo.'it'.in. nb i.-F only live c;r:;i:.e-r-; out! j*:\n> -i. bA.b'i'.'i! ', LiboMl :iii<1 .'uiip-' l]i\n\" \u25a0'\u25a0 i ' '. Dr. bins-, ,u.d t:,c- P-i-.r\" w.151 jg\n\u25a0 ri\\{\".< Un t.Po -(.p.. pu.-po-.ebl.'f ,,^,|b;i . ' \"\"'\nd:,'t'-.P cay-lb\nM .D.ahPe;, I pt.yr.b o L--.,!i i,i!o\n.,!*') -.-Pill i. in lt -.n-Lbt \u201ee.-;\\'[,tlllp\nj ii-.in:ii..:i .;, ;. padhiicii Joe Marti.i.\n:! now d't;Pp.i iho iio.*t- by ::a\\ big\n..li-.I lu-\u00ab(...-\u25a0 in bli.juk lli.'A \"J;.b i-\nPti.'d lor Lhe Ictdorbp., -,r >\\jf. \\A,h\"TA.\np.'irts\n' Labormp ni'ji), yon iaive now an\ni)pportun,ity to pat a man from your\nown ranky in the lojpslatuie, at Vic-\nl-.^ria, arid it is up to you to' take ' advantage of it,. Mark your bult'iU on\n'.hdobei ^.>rd for Thos. L'aven.,\nA. ri. tiooi'eve, C6:ice\"r\\.'.ii'\n1\nI\n*i*\n%\nM |inM,e I.O.O.V. hell lust Sattuday\n|j ] evening. SUnding room \\y.is at a\nI!\nc J\n8\n'i^^s^^s^^^m^^^^^^s^^^s^j^^s^s^Si^ ^ssssisBKaaasalf]\n. J. H. KING\n.-5\n'B\n'\u25a0JSSS^KM^\u00ab?^^iSSE^iSS3t^^\n.-(Into for Kosi-luii'f, bas been niaeJo a\nCANADIAN BANK-. ^\n'Paid Up Capital: $8,700,000. \\\nReserve, \", \u25a0- 8,000,000.\nDorrwils Uoceivcd. Present JUie of'interest a per cent\nIliHBiiilfl:; BliWCH- ' ' FlCa\n\"CranbrooK, Sept. 21st, 1903.\nEditor Moyie Leader: Eegarding- the letter\nwndi-|in. the Cranbrook Herald'. of the I7th under the\nheading* \"Engineers Explain,\" Signed by TV S.\nGill, Secretary, wherein the inference is giyen\nthat members' of the B. of L\u00ab E. a,re opposed to\nMr. Oaye'n, we, the undersigned locomotive en-\n\u2022 pollingpi\u00abce. 'a. v. Sutherland win gineers at Or'anbrook take exception to the, a.r\nmember of J'r'unijr ^r\u00abjI3riJo'*-\u00ab yabinet,\nlie lake,-;\u25a0 tin,- portfolio' of ^provincial\nsocr.eiiry and niitiifter uf educalioin\nAt the election iu Moyie next Sutur-\nD. J. J\"'!iner\"-j-.lore \\vill bo used'bid a\n! be deputy returning oflieer, (and Ed\nSSIati.l-:^-^--\n5,\n^^BaKSSSSBEEHSBa^Bffia^^\n?\n.\u00a3\nfy\n**#--\u00ab\n8\n\\J\nJil.VV:6ll.\n'\u00ab rf>, \u00a3M*\nIjcpai Estate, Commissi on, Insurance and*|\n| ' Financial Agents. Brokers. ^\nOnly tiwSironp^A^dMorb riebnblc \u25a0\"*\n^bnilii: ?-i)\u2022\u25a0-\u2022*i -; t'-J**^-1-\n!>'iird bee yill bo hi a clerk.\nThc Conservative committee rooms\narc now open every afternoon and\nevening, ami vb-itois are always wei-\ncoinc.\nif Ab,\n...pbVecouiaeinb.\n:,|Mi.i.-.- ttepreji'-y.ledi. bimnc\nalio\nII, at otil'-e*\ntil'.Ml'-tHUi\nMOYIE, S. C. p\nXiStSSSSS\nc-*.*j-_r\u00bb^- *\nirnper\nr\\prJAVL, tAulhcrimn\n(WPI'lAL, Ct'-U'-l tip)..\nyanaa&t\n)? I ,OdO,000\n^ i\ntide, as it is MISLEADING AND . UN AUTHOR-\nIZSD by the B. of L. E, as a body, \u25a0 It is well\nknown that labor organizations-; or unions,\n! especially the B. of L. E., as an order, or union,\nThe .Liberals win hold a meeting; do not take any part in politics. Mr. Gill?s ar-\nin.ho.baii^hiy^euu),. | tible is not in error whe^ fee says, in effect,, that\"\nNeWM..:,t.n.irket.* i^g gf of L. E. as a body has taken 4no \u00abpart\n?,Ie.-=-b-. Ibiiri** .'c yTnPiPP of Crar---, ', . j -\nb^uicbaveeM^Kb. a m-at maiket m! whatever in p&.rty poiixics or giver, any prom-\ntbe j-\\rrc\u00bb bWicmd are .--oiiciun.^ \u00bb| iscto supi)ort Mr. Caven as* a body. Mr. Gill\n! was simply overzealo'us in the, interest of the\nI candidate lie favors, But we;'locomotive engi-\nineers at Cranbrook, as individuals believe that\ni\nIMr. Caven'will best represent our interests, a's\n;he is a member oi: organized labor, and in case\nj'of his election would'safely guard our interests\n; in the legislature. Therefore, we bespeak for\nia;: Tuesday evening was in every j ^jjjx your eameSt-SUppOrfc aiid VOte.\nshare Of the public patronage.\n\u201e LOCAL NEWS,\n0. .1. J dii)-on his intnni'5 ! homo\nfr wn hi-i .-.'Hii-neiA ,,>uti.-i^\nMr-\nJolici i?!.i(.'h burn v. .1-1 do-vpn\nfrom Kin.beiloy on a 'visit, for\ni,.\nTiic, d nice pA tlie K-u'eaay hulel\nHPPP OiTlcE,TOKOnO\u2022 9^^^, apd Gen. M.,:.\nT.b MKKRlTT.Preb. V*' W MO^*T Chiol Insprcor.\nP II s b Visual Gen. Manager. W.MUi . \u00bb,\nbr.-y\nv,*.iy a success.\nA. li. Trw-o o.' .\u2022fpukiint' i3 -p-endir-;\n| a few days in town and i-J stcp-pinj; nt.\n*}\u2022 : tho Kootenao .\n? j The- w^ter in the bke\n\"JOil\ni \u2022 >0 C u. t.\nFnlhs\nChii'plBROOK\n'.riiii-s.'-i'tt.'J.\nA\nr.a.\nHA'\n7ljs\"^VV\"KTMJiXt--Ii>,*\u00ab-rt'sirt1Uivri-d au deposit.\n, \u25a0 11 \u25a0 ,. r r.n. ..?.' bulled fAa-le: unt.\n-Pd, nvtbbvblo in idl l'-ui? in (.iitJ.oi!.. A^-^-\n'. *,*\u201e:,- iVentioti given io. celled ior.J:.\n\"\"^ p, Hi MARSH, Mimagor.\n, ...... .-..-\u25a0-. \u25a0:.* vh'ii^i ^v-i----'-*1-\n\u25a0\u00ab.- -**- *--- -^\\Ti:--3\nT.'V V, . b. PA,'OS b.A\nJSJoconb\nTin 11 ~j;.'bru. rf.::ulay Schcol\n.tvp.{ fe-sula: st-niccs vbii be combined\ny ; iu \u2022'* ipeoi.ii inven .erviee g;i J.-r.n..f,y\n' l v\u00a3i\\W.\u00a3 A. i.u hii;l. Ab nb\nj'a'.t:-ii'i.\n'^\n\u25a0Si\ns 1\nV\nC\" TO 1.1,'\n\u00a57 alter Edwards,\nBen. Xvlurgatroid,\nOhas. Mag-ee,\nA. Jar dine,\nl-T. A3 Ohaput, , -\nJ- H. Casla&e,\n33. Gr, Brown,\n.J, M. Robertson<\nrf\u2014~7* 1\" \"Si J\n:? s^i'V-v\n \u201e.-, \u201e,r-r-*\u00ab.*\u00ab*\njft.-u-ims,\nW. Neil.\nE. G. Ruiiley,,'\nW. A. E,ose,\nJohn Fennessey,\nOl?.as. Yeandle,\nI, T. Sarvrs.\nIf. Boyal,\nD, Drain,\n*..\u00a3 * 3--? r-: --\"*. r* 17*\nly. Muni'oe.\npiemiurn a:id tlio cr^v.-d v.'ti;\npaid, close attention to tho ppea'-ier\nThfjr_oJ^'ore a uuod nuiribi-r' cf Indie.-:\noru-ent.' A. IA >Licdon-j.Id, president\n(if thc ?.loyie Coi.sprvritP,-o ..-socin tion,\noflii'iated as ch.iirman and introduced\ni Jio diiTorent .-jpertkers. .Berfidod the\nohairman on lhe platform were Tho.?,\ndaven,, \u2022 W. A, tSIncdouald, F.J't. Simp-\n-\u2022\u25a0.n, A. VP..Si:tbev!,'.n.b I>. ,J. I'Amor,\n1','d JiiP. and F, .1. Mmylh.\nWhen Isfr. Otveii io**o lo spe-ik he'\nwa-: yretled with a hearty applnuao.\nMr. Caven i.s a plain, eassy speaker, lie\ndid not talk at' any \"real . Icirgth or\npluiige into tlie dcep-fr issues, prc-\n\u25a0.eriin^ to U-avo those in the hands, of\nMr. ?,Iacdon:iid, who war. to follow him.\ntie explained bow be o.iir.o, to enter\nthe nice, mid wlial he would if elected,\nand there was little doubt in.his mind\nbut be would. He had beeu%aresidenL\nof the district since 18(}8 aud thought\nbid reputation would hear close inspection. He spoke well of Dr. King\nnnd said be held him in high esteem\nas a. physician and gentleman.' He\ncoiibidored,, however, that he was more\nclosely allied and hud more, in common with tlie working people 'ot the\ndistrict than the doctor did and was\ntherefore more entitled to' their support in this election. When be finished speaking he was lite rally, deluged\nwith the bouquets which were showered\nupon him by the ladies who were present. A handsome bouquet was also\npresented to Mr. Mncdn'nidd of Nelpon.\nA. YV. Sutherland, principal of tbe\nMoyicsehool, made'a neat speech in\nwhich he ' eulogized the difibrent\npi link-* in tlio Conservative platform.'\nand-wound up by painting a ludicrous\nword picture of tbe two candidates in*\npue con Ies i.\nAn invitation had been extended to\nDr. Kirie, the Liberal candidate, to be\npresent, but it was impossible far him\nlo be th'^ro, so his, place\"- was filled by\nF, E. Himpson, who spoke fur the allotted half hour. Simpson knew bo\nwild up against a bard proposition.\nbut b\" waded iu and did admirably\nwell under the circumstances. He\nreceived a good hearing, and did not\n.-*ay nnvthiiiK that offense could be\ntalk en to.\n\\V. A. Macdonaid K. C.; of Kelson,\n! was the last, speaker, and was the- star\ni oi tb.e evening. Macdonaid is a strong,,\nj t'urci-able speaker and had everything\nl hi-j own way from beginning to end,\n| lie handled both Dominion and Provincial politics with case, and when\nsomo of the local Liberals tried to\n' \"butt iu'; and tangle him he disposed\nof'them one by ono, in short order.\nHe considered AIcBride thoroughly\ncompetent man to nave at tho head\nI oi a-Tail 3; a.-vd I bought ho must be\n! .-.early right when u \u2022 il eral lieutenant\nior er.P.c-i unor. a Conservative\n13\na-Tc*wir\u00bb^u.B '-~- -~-^\u00bb-\u2014.- .^\u00ab.^..-.\u2014,...\u2014 \u2014^^\n'D'e* *j'., .I2\u00abicc!i'-,\nG. A. Kin.-; at: 1 bis men are g.nt::H.\nVi.tt't-.s lEi'Bri.-tci-t'e!.\nUOVO!\nin take tlie k-atl.\nI.ilei.i1* o: the d:.\n! Mi-\nIIt- .cookc ol thc\nir.ee and of Josepk\nin, whom b.e en'pivalicaily de\nclared would bo lender in ct\ntuey\ncn\\:nnioci:, \"..--\n.PIRB INSUEANOB AGENTS.\nCUSTOMS IblOKKb\nAy; i^ales, Perfect Protection, Before Inswing\nCrtmuare Ow Rates.\ni , - \u25a0\u2022 \/ i x * .\na Abu waijb. raiytlViiig, skvU^a ,-^- -\n.\u2022ii'j very nicely with their\nI'-olIowiiiT pro lhe nuir.bor of '.(Uers | got ^nto power. He .-aid tbat Martin\nv;xi not dead : that bt* v,-a-; tlie l.veliest\nn the\nhe* i\nI , , . .*' I l,'i , ,rr.*i ;\\\nLU v- *_, I \u00bb \u2014 * L\u00bb ^ *- .11.\n:i'.-t';jtraU)\nr.b\nii~n b*-t\nrhev ; C'ii-.nbi'jjA riding\nThi-:\no-.ri'.je\n.'.-r\niii.-h Colt'.ivl\nl. U-'UlV\nMr.\nnuine\n,'b will be inalailed this:\n. tion, ne::t ^ati-rday October L-iti\nva-v ; M:i'-donald spolre at leivjlb on thc\ntdec ' lend tarAb'uesLK.n and tbat it 'vas tho\n.mieobed tanP. and not a bonus that\nb.'!, and v.bL'ii \\\\ns is completed they\nwill rep.'i.\" ':\u2022'\u2022\nC:-.\n\u2022\u25a0ir.\nPerl ;:'teeP\nV-yie.\n.he piY pie v.'.tnlt-o,\nThre-; olicir1, vr:\": gi on for Mr,\nCa-oi; and liie '>.\"-\nAkJ\n>* a... jC*. \u2022 v\"J*i. * -ri\n'.i,)::;ing-i\n.|;o mi:::-\n,;l'.-3.\n'.-.-. ?:.:\\i\\ .\u25a0-.-.v.-.'O i\\: A..c . !.\\\nTiiore is yet a chaiKe for ; yrjrv3. ,pc\nbe;;,,';' O'pcucd Lei\"or? anew ] y.Audii'.;-.\ni It van and\n,' id\nb<'-' Ca-'Oi; and liv:'J'\\\"--e:',..,i!:vc party, and\ni'jo! lhe meetinp va-* oh so.! -\\ith the slog\nan\nr.\u00ab!~\" \"\u00bb\u2022\u00ab\u00bb*\"\nZ^\nt'.v.-^ |i',|\" I t^Tt?\" fc*l . M d\n-\"\"\u25a0'\"\u25a0sl T\n7\"7\"-bS^S7^\u00ab^^S^S^^^^\n' .- 7. v ' ._ w-<.>.,\u2022 J\" ' ti ,'.-\u2022\nFit\na\n''^\u2014:\n. jjJSF^- 1\np. bKSA.UX.'NtTi'.t Jt)'-<>3'\nlyubo spmplc lOuin ::>_\nwith botboforcnnina-viyai\n'Of accommedabour:,\n.' i\nriie.latedt thing in -.\n. \"Boots; -.'atiid\" Sh\"o.esv\n\u2022 flats and. Caps; \u25a0\n.'.' 11-, ' .. \\l> TAltii'! . I\nTbe lead tari'T question is :tiil a ;\n..i'b'.u-Ming issue iiiA.'ritiob Columbia. g,U ,\nI woo ib'arPVand not :y.l.!Oin.s that- was i\n;a>Ped.fyr from iii?' Liber-.yi ^dyorn- j\n1 irbn.., Livti, ihe people 'were lt:rned ;\n. .ii.\n7-1\n'\/ i\n\u25a0A\n* \u25a0*\u25a0 i\ni 0\nun'\n('.\u25a0ii l-'.i- e the King.'\nGEiVtRAL K'FWS W0TE8.\n'Mllfi'\nf. <- V\n1'crnie.\n,,i;,\ny ' :;iver\niatey for\n ';.Ae;tiyi and Mo'risM'\" 'v.r- threatened\n' -~') \u25a0* I this week, bo.t an -aiiiieabPc adiust\u2014\n; ment ol tb.cir grievances^ was made.\".\nThere\".was another big rock, elide at\nM-p\nb tbe\niovih-\nl,,Tiii}k V\/ednoedav. mnrninr, bui- fortc-\n.Iii.iv;-,\n! 1\nlioi; iiu:\n^biquppters for' Conlmonciai- n\u00bbt\u00ab Wl'nmH\nivies:\n'^!\nf.v; :'\nS'\n^, I\n.\u2022.,**l i\nIV\nz\n'ii 5\nGlassware,.\n^\nSirocenes, \u25a0 &^\n\u00ab\u00abk>\u00bb:. \/.\"i-'iiiii!],. _\n^^^^^Wv^'i^^^^1\n'piacfcaciiem *s\nR\nMETAL. MARKET.^\n\"That lh3 silver-lead- mikislricc of \\\nthe troviucc be fostered and, encour-:\n\u2022iced' by the imposition of ir.crenscd |''- _ %\ntusfoms duties ou lead and lead pro-. .Aev; \\ohk\u2014bar saver, \u201e,.;\ndti'c.la impobed into Canada, and that , po:u]. AIM\"}. Cupper'. -bU.To\n'PeConservaiiveiuemhorsof thcDcm- ; ,-SPf,itR^, $587 A\n;inioi,,Ilou,c be prgal to-^W^ *\">;!- Lo^d^Leacb bil 2a. bd;.\n!<)0tio:i mtrodiiceii foi-toUcli a purpo.oe. I : .\ncinl;\n'7;\n11.0,\n,e,v\n;, pi;i;., ''\"RAH^BOOH\n'(\u25a0P.iod ;e.io:n.-. good tabby and pp.r.\nand first ciasi aumtiio roonie.\n\u2022fl^vi \u2666^X^X-fr&fr^E-^\n', i\n', .,\nII. 1\n\u25a0}A\nA \u25a0'.!.'\n< vi*\nI '.'\".-',\n.,,1 . li\n,,'b'b'\n. i\u00bbIS\":\nP;bb\n'i P\ni .\nBY SYLVANUS COBB, JR.,\nAuthor d \"The Cunmaker of Moscow\/' \"The For-\nfcuaacs of Cocttui,\" \"The Shadow of the\nG\u00ab28\u00a9fcine,*' E*c, Etc.\nTfhe\nFIou\nBY ROVAL WARRANT MILLERS TO H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES\nS **\/0.9\ni iu.\n^ '\n\"That is a question, my child,\nwhich 1 will not directly answer. If,\nas wn suppose,- your foster-mother\nhas died intestate, and no hens appear, L shall administer upon ihe\nestate under directions of the court,\nand I am sure you will be carefully\nand tenderly considered. ' You have\nlnm'o than the claims of a servant.\nIL is in evidence that Madame St\nt.'Jair regarded you as her daughter,\nand we have no doubt that she intended to leave ymi very much if not\ntho bulk or\" her\" property. , So, if\nyour claim is alone* opposed by tho\ncommonwealth, tho court may find\n, pood* and sufl.cieiit reason for making\nample provision in your behalf.\"\n''But,\" whispered Christine, \"if\nheirs appear\u2014\"\n\u2022'And establish proof of kinship,\"\nsaid Adams, \"there can be no a 1 tor-\nnative. But, even then, you might\npresent a claim'for services rendoied.\n1 should feel justified in allowing- a\nsum that might make a sung little\nfortune in itself.\" \u2022 ,\nChristine- thanked him, and'suffered\nhim to pass on.\nLater in tho evening, raid Wa\\-\nbrook.camo over, nnd sat with Chns-\nline in the little drawing-room where\nthey had passed their happiest hours'\nof life. They talked over the whole\nmatter, and Christine related what\nthe administrator had told her. \"\n\"But, my love,\" cried Paul, \"you\nhave no cause for alarm. Let the\nwtirst come, and what can it amount\nto\"' Kupposo you never get a penny\nof this property, have not 1 enough?\nDo you think I could love you \" less?\nIf you do, you do not know mc.\"\n\"But, Paul, there may be more of\nevil in this than we can See. 1\niviiow your lovo\u2014how .pure and noble\nit is- but are you your own .arbiter\nin this matter?\"\nPaul drew back quickly, and his\nface flushed.\n\u2022AVhat do you mean?\"\n\"Forgive me. dear Paul. 1 do not\nfear without, a cause. Your father\ndid not regard me kindly this evening. \u25a0 All \u201e the others were friendly\nand sympathetic. He alone was\ncold and formal. At the last, ,he\npassed by me almost as though ho\ndid not know me. Have you seen\nhiua since?\"\n'''No. , He sent for jne as I was\ncoming out, but I was on my way\nhither, and did not answer the summons.\"\nDaily,\nMilling:\nCapacity\ndid not seek his aid.\nHon Nathan AVaybr.ook Intel an in-\n1 crest at slake, and he was, moreover, amply qualified for the work of\ninvestigation, hut.'his pride stood in\nhis ivn.v. Had Christine been a legal\nheir, so that the investigation iiiielii\nhave 1-o.riin and ended with the will.\nhe would undoubtedly have enf.'icei\ninto the work: but lie saw plainly\nthat the very first stops, of opposition\u2014should opposition bo maile\u2014\nwould he to question the maiden's inherent right,. This would bring- tho\n\u2022 ruth to thc surface, aiid it would bo'\npublished in nil the papers of the'\nday that the son of Hon. Nathan'\nWaybrook had been afiiaiioed let a\nnameless foundling, and thai ho, the\nhoiiornbhi parent, had boon willing to\nsacrifice blood to wealth.\nOf iho household there wore none to\nhelp. Old Hagiir had followed Toin\nto tho silent: shore;, anil Lora was)\nalone left to bear, her young mistress company. But Lora could do\nnot him.' toward lifting the \\uil that\ndarkened the future. She had sceii\ntwo old wills destroyed, and kneyw\nthiir Madame Rachel \u25a0 had ordered\n\u25a0\";;\u2022;; 'Ta7'^ 'Sb^r- ,,;,\",;\u25a0 b*o\u00abo\u00ab*o\u00ab>\u00bbco\u00ab\u00bbo\u00abo\u00ab>\nboon sent to summon the two work-j O\nmen from lhe garden, but she could j \u00a7\nnot dei-laro for what they had 'been i <\u00a3\n.summoned, nor did she' know , that.'P\nthey had been admitted to Rachel's I \u00a3>\npresence She had only conducted } <\u00a3\nthem io an ante-chamber, where,Mr. j ^!\nHalford had received them. 'o\n.lohn Downey,' tlio gaidener, was ob \u00a3\naccount' only so\" far as \"he threwT a : <\u00a3>\nvery uncertain and misdirecting glimmer upon the .disn pneai mice of TChen . . ,\nSanders and Seth Davis. He told of! Half waF between the fort and the > them curiously\nthe coming to his cot of two' men j Arizona border lies-LindeH's Rest. It\nwho were engaged in looking- up : is a low wooden building, dull vellow\nhands for a great, work' out West.\nMONTREAL.\nKOY.1t MIttS, water powef, Flour 4,500 Hbl\u00bb.\niiLKXOKA MILLS, water power, Flour \u00a3,G00 nhl^.\nCITY MILLS, water power, Corn Products 8,000 tibia.\nWINNIPEG.\nWIMXIPEO MILIS NO. 1. steam, Flour 3,000 SShU.\nWINNIPEG MILLS NO. 8\u201e steam, 0\u00ab\u00bbt Products .._ : '. 300 \u00bbbli\u00bb.\nr. ' .\u2014\u2014\u2014_\nTOTAL DAILV CAPACITY 15J.30O ftbln.\nFOKT WILLIAM MILLS (under construction) 3,000 Bbls.\nHead Office:\nMONTREAL.\nThe Company own and operate, in addition to the above mills,' 100 elevators., distributed throughout\nManitoba and the Northwest, having a storage capacity, of 3,500,000 bushels, which, with terminal elevators at\nWinnipeg aud Montreal, and including a 56o;ooo bushel elevator under construction at Fort William, give lhem'a\ntotal storage capacity of upwards of 5,500,000 bushels. '\nDIRECTORS\nC. R. HOSMER, President; Director Can. Pacific Ry. Co. F. W. THOMPSON, Vice-Pries, and Man, Director.\nHON. GEO. A. DRUMMOND D g. S. CLOUSTON H. M. ALLAN\nVice-President Bank of Montreal. Gen. Mgr. Bank of Montreal. Pres. Merchants Bank of Canada\nW. A. BLACK, - , -\nWestern Manager,\nWinnipeg.\n\u00ab 3y IJZOLAl\n\u00a3,. FO'R'RES'TE'R\nCopyright, 1902.' by T. C. MeCluro\n, months when he wont away, it seoru-\n;,od belter, you know. lie was so\n! young, and he thought ho could make\n! n fortune out here. I guess lie hasn't.\n;' though.\"\nj Lolita\" laughed. It was comical to\ni think of I.lndcll making n fortune or\n\u25a0 anything else. It was growing dark.\ni nnd already a few couples had made\n1 their appearance and passed indoors,\nj with a gay greeting: to, Manuelo's\nj daughter. The strange girl looked at\nLife is a riddle that, evert,\nson of us must, 'give up.\nA man talks to amuse ,,i|,\na woman talks to amuse h-i-,\nnail\n\u25a0I\nCHAPTEll A'II.\n\"Don't fear-opposition from my father,\" said Paul, in reply to Chris-\n'1 tine's words, \"If my father\u2014-'\" But\nhe will not\u2014he dare not.\"\nAfter a pause,,he arose and walked\nto and fro across the door. He was\nevidently talking a full estimate of\nhis father's character.\n\"Christine,\" he at length said, sitting down'once more by her side,\n\"my father has given his .nsent to\nour union. Neither you nor '1 was\nresponsible for the cause which influenced him then, nor can responsibility be laid to our doors in this pre-,\nsent case. If ho withdraws that consent, I will marry you without it.\"\n\"Paul!\" '\n' 'I am resolved, darling. No power of earth shall separate us?\"\nChristine, who loved him so deeply\nand so devotedly, and who felt that\nher all of life was bound up in him,\ncould only rest her head upon his\nbosom. Yd he had not lifted the\nburden from her heart. She who\nmust, if.siifl'ering came, bear the pas-f\n\"And I think,'\" he said, \"that they\noffered Sanders and Davis-great pay.\nAt, all eicnis. Ihe.v said that good\nlike .tlio sun biUed plains around,\" and\nthere isn't even a cactus sprout to cast\na shadow near it.'\nYankee farmers, who knew how .. to | Saturday night nt.Lindell's is a thing,, i\nwork, were in great demand to\" fill j to dream of evermore once one haa j\nthe places of directors and overseers, j lb'ed through it-\u2014the crazy,, witching j\nI\" fancied 'that mv two men bit at j Mexican music; the dancers with their j\ntbe bait, and as they wore under \\ lithe, southern grace; the violet smoke- ;'\ni-ontract with me for the season, the '\nIt is the dance.\" said Lolita shortly,\nj resenting the amused surprise in the\n; other's eyes, -She would show- her she\nI was not afraid to speak his name as\n1 she had. \"Al-iain. he like to dance lots\nwith me.\"\n\"Yes?\" The stranger looked at her\nkindly.' \"I dp not wonder nt it, You\nare a dear, with those big brown eyes.\nAnd the other\u2014does lie dance too?\"\nWho--Tod? No. no. tie is not'one\nHE COULD NOT\n: UCEHIS\nchose to slip off on,-the \u00abl\ny.\n.*\u201e..-, .. ..mi,, ci \u201eu un,,,^otoci im everlasting cigarette-and 1\nnot (jiiilo a weeks wane*, wore due .*i , -, .,\nto th'* missing mon, Madame flachel i , ^ \u2122S se\u2122^cn th* su.\nrings cm-Hug over alj; Lindell himself,,; bit Mko jAmlo\\l He is still and all\nwav off somewhere. He never care to\n.... \u25a0 .. , , .. . I tall and thin\/ with his happy eyes and\nUnco it came to be discovered that ! ,\u201e.\u201e,.,\u201e..,;\u201e\u201e. ,. \u201e*,\u201e\u25a0 .\u201e\u201e,, \/ol|fa_\npaid\nmmer L.ln-\n| deil came to San Luis; a slim Mexican\n.... > in-; 1 nuu till-'!) WCl'klv, -To)-,1 ; , , \u25a0 - \t\nlWiiey's hypoth.-s).- seoined eniii-T. \u25a0 girl,, with long lashed., teasing eyes of\nconsistent, the more -~o as he t'oiti'i- velvety brown and dusky hair curling\n, opinion witn the f.im-ips wl i'-l;\nliis-c>wn , pi-O'iidi.-es, ho had niag\naround her small, piquant face.\nLindell was merely a gentleman\ncc| hi-\nfi .-111\n; if'od into .f.w-ts. And so thi*- e-'\"- , tramp in those davs, one of the crowd\n\u00b0^St\"n:Ce,'.^hich' ,Ubd?r n*s'id Sl'ru- of boys who drift\"here and there' once\nthe spirit of the gypsy is upon them.\ntiny, might have led to grave sus\npicious in, other directions, .was, in\nthe end, passed over as oi* no material consequence.\nOnly one other person remained\nwho was at all interested in, or cognizant of, the merits of the en.-.e. and\nthat was Caspar Hugo.\nWe would not forget Paul W'uv-\naccomplishing nothing, caring' for\nnothing, but happy and true hearted\nand quick to lend :i helping hand when\na call comes. He and Tod Xorris cani\"\ndown together, with plenty of grit, but\nneither cash nor credit, except at the\nlow. yellow half way house where old\nbrook. But his inteiest was not of a t Manuelo kept ORen inn with his daugh\nkind to be considered nuclei- the cir- ' ter. Lolita.\nConstance-;. J.foreover, his father\nwould not suffer him to interfere\nOnce the youth had-ventured\nupon\nthe declaration that he would take,\nthc law in the ca&e upon his own icb\nsponsibiliiy. Ordinarily, .Mr Waybrook, senior, would have been\nThose things happen of themselves\u2014\nmoonlight on the little rough veranda.\nLolita singing 'comical little snatches\nof American songs in 'her soft, broken\nEnglish, under Lindell's tutelage, with\nher small brown lingers playing lightly\nwroth at such a manifos'.tti m of\/ii-| 011 her mandolin:\niol dbrespect, but in the present in- ' \"I can't tell why 1 love you, but I do-0-0:\ns'ance ho lCgardod it simply as an .There lolta girl in town so sweet liko\nebullition of precocious obstreperous- \u00aby, UI\u00b0\"\u00b0'\nlies*-, and, with an ironic smile, he! ?ut lh\u00abe som,ethin? I can't tell.\nasKod tho young man ' how old\na*\nwas. Paul guessed that ho lacked\ntwo weeks of being one-and-twonty,\nI S.-erti to hole nu; in it spel\nI can't toil why J lovo you, but I do-0-0.\nsive part, had no strength of willland tho reflection came crushing up\nbut to endure. She had read her -\ndoom in the coldness of the father,\nand though the impassioned vow of\nhot- lover was grateful to her soul,\nshe dared not accept it as authority.\nPaul, when ho made the vow, had\nnot entirely considered the power of\nhis father's will. Vet he had spoken truly\u2014he had spoken from the\nuttermost depths of his heart; he had\nsworn only that whicii he had resolved to fulfill. He could not then\nrealize to what depths of misfortune\na war with parental authority might\nlead.\nHad there been parties at hand of\nMadamo Rachel's kin, or had there;\nbeen even one strong man, with\ne-ool and level head, deeply interested\nenough to demand and pursuo investigation without fear or favor, many\nincidents connected with the closing\ndays of th\u00ab deceased, and especially\nconnected with tho matter of tha\nwill, which were now suffered to pass\nlightly away, might have been dragged up to new and startling proportions.\nChristine, the party most directly\ninterested, could not act for -herself.\nIDvery sense of modesty and- decency\nforbade It. She knew that in truth\nshe was hut a nameless foundling \t\nthat she had been all tho years of\nher life an humble dependent upon\nMadame Rachel's bounty, and that,\nyunder tho question of stern right, sho\nhad claim only to gratitude for fa.v-\nora already received, . rather than\nclaim for favors in the future. In\nshort, when brought face to face with\nthe bare facts of her life, she shrank\nfrom publicity as the true heart ever\nshrinks from the exposure of inherited misfortunes.\nI)r. Arkwright, though ' a true\nfriend, and plainly conversant with\naffairs at the Prookside, was not the\nman to institute proceedings at\nlaw. He was a quiet, plethoric individual, following his profession\nfrom tho impulse of long habit, and\npossessing energy for littlo else. Had\nChristine appealed to him, he\"'might\n' ave made an effort in her behalf,\nwas a gallant, man,'-'and ieallv\ntho beautiful girl. But she\non him that ho was as yet but\nchild in the eyes of the law.\n\u2022So Caspar Hugo was the, only remaining man to whom inquiry could\nbe directed. We will pass over the\nmany interviews held by other parties, and come to the final consultation with the'clerk by the Hon. Mr.\nWaybrook. Thus far, Hugo hud sustained his reputation as an honest,\nupright and devoted clerk, and Nathan Waybrook, fancying that he\nposs.js.sed great tact in reading human character, expressed himself as\nthankful that Halford's business had\nbeen left In such capable hands\nThoro had been no loophole through\nwhich a possible suspicion could attach to the clerk. The secretion or\ndestruction of a will would not seem\nto havo benefited him. not in the\nleast, but, rather, he should have expected benefit from the presence of a\nwill.\n.Mr. Waybrook was welcomed to\nthe ollice by the clerk, and ushered to\na chair of slate, as though h- had\nboon a magnate of supreme en.inencc.\nHo bowed .condescendingly', and felt\nevidently happy that he had lo confer-with1 so perfect and proper a\ngentleman. .\ni\\Ir. Waybrook opened his business.\nHo did not' wish to be'intrusive;'-but\nho wished the utmost possible\namount of light, with a view to a\nfinal- settlement of the matter, in his\nown .mind;\nCaspar Hugo bade the merchant to\nproceed; He would give all the light\nhe had-to give, and, he would render\nany assistance- that lay in his power.\nAnd he would do it all with the utmost cheerfulness.\n\"Do you think it possible,\" asked\nWaybrook, \"that Mr. Halford could\nhave written a will at Madame Rachel's dictation without your knowledge?\"\n\"Such a thing would have been utterly impossible,\" answered the\nclerk, emphatically,\" but very politely.\n\"Then it is your own private opinion that no new will was made?\"\npursued the merchant.\n(To be Continued.)\nLindell would smoke and smoke and\nlook up at her as' she sang, \"lazy and\nhappy and full of a joyous, don't care\nirresponsibility that comes to one.\nsomehow, with the climate down there,\nand the music aud the white,\" strange\nmoonlight.\nOne Saturday Lindell and N'orris\nrode away to town, seventeen miles\naway, with a promise to return in\ntime for the dance. Lolita watched\nthem out of sight, and .Manuelo laughed when ho heard her singing. She,\nwas the prettiest girl this side the\nborder. The American boy was clear\neyed and young and quick lo laugh.\nIf they loved, why not? There were\nthe house and a good bunch of money\nwhen he was gone, and little Lolita\nwould sing evermore. II(* smiled\nb-hrewdly. Maybe, perhaps, quien sabe?\nAt 7 the mail coach from San Luis\ndrew uj) at the yellow hom:e. and a girl\nalighted. Lolita was firing n hot shot\nof smiles and repartee at the driver,\nP.illio Slogan, when she saw her and\nslopped short. The stranger was fair\nand blue eyed, and, though the Indian\nsummer day had been hot and dusty.\nsheMooked cool and charming.\nLolita was dressed for the dance.\nShe wore yellow and had wound a\nlong red silk scarf .about .her shoulders, crossed it and tied it below her\nwaist on one. hip. Rillio had. just told\nher she looked like one of the little\ndark red roses the ladier, wear in'\ntheir hair over at San Luis on the\nplaza when she caught sight of this\nother girl, and she hoped Lindell would\nnot see her. There was a difference.\nMr. Lindell and Mr. N'orris? Oh, yes,\nLolita told her. They were living\nthoro. 'i'liey has! gon(> for a ride, just\nti short ride. Sho brought a chair out\non the veranda and fa iked with the\nstranger after the coach bad gone.\nShe called Lindell Allan, this girl, and\nNorri.s Ted, and she hoped they would\nreturn soon. b\n\"Vou have not seen him for a long\nCine, yesV\" . said Lolita. her eyes lull\nof a. half frightened suspicion.\n\"Not for a year,\" said the other softly. \"We had only been married a fow\n! dance.\"\nTlie music had begun, and the blue\n: eved girl rose hesitatiuglv. \"I wish 1\n1 could go and meet them. I want to sur-\n! prise,him, you know. Could 1?\"\nI Lolita rose, too. In quick, hot anger.\nThey would meet, and he would take\nher in his arms and kiss her. She\nthought of last night and th'e night before aud the nights before for weeks.\nWas it for this Lindell Lad sung and\nlaughed with her and told her her lips-\nwere the sweetest in all tbe world?\nSuddenly she looked at, the fair, calm\nface beside her. and a flood of wild, unreasoning jealousy swept over her. She\npointed southward.\n\"If you walk that way straight on to\n\u25a0here the ground dips and the cacti\n'\u2022>w tall you will meet theu;.\" she\ntold her. \"It Is only a short way. You\ncannot miss them. It is only two or\nthree miles to the next house, and thoy\nmay have stopped there.\"\nAfter the girl had gone she went in\nto the dance, laughing, with the He\nfresh on her lips. There \\yas no house\nfor thirty miles that way, and once\nshe had passed the giant cacti she\nwould go down into Death valley, that\nterrible wilderness where only the\nsnakes and the Gila monsters and tarantulas could dwell in safety. One\nnight spent.there, and Lindell might\ncall and cry for his wife in rain.\nNever was there such a dance at\nManuelo's as that Saturday night. Lolita danced and sang with feverish ga'y-\nety, her eyes ever on the door, wutelling for'Liudeli. Then suddenly, at the\nvery height of the merriment, she was\nmissed. Out into the clear, bright night\nshe went silently to the shed where\nthe horses stood, and, choosing her own\nrough little mustang, she mounted and\nrode away toward Death vallev.\ntne sappnire darkness of rbe skies.\nManuelo could tell you ,tiie rest\u2014 |\nhow the two Americans returned tit ,\nmidnight, and Just as they were to lead\nthe search for Lolita there came the\nthree figures through the moonlight,\nand Lolita fell at Lindell's,feet.\n\"I bring tier back to jou.\" she said\npleadingly. But it was'.N'orris who\nsprang to the stranger's side'with n\nglad cry, and Lindell held tlio MeiJcan ',\ngirl lu his arms there before (hem all j \t\nand told her she w-as all in all to,him. 1 - c-\nSo that is why it is LlndeH's Rest Till <* Dodd's Kidney , PilLs Drove\nnow. and If you stop there on vour ' , ... ' _,.\nway to the fort or to San Luis old , Away H,s, Rheumatism.\nManuelo will tell you how It happened [ ' ' .\nover a little glass of the deep red Mexican wine he loves and bid you shake\nhands with his handsome son-in-law.\nAnd if you are courteous and pleasant\nLolita will Hash a smile up at you\nfrom under her long, dark'lashes.\nAnd Lindell? lie Is perfectly happy\nand full-of a gay.'careless conte'iit that\nconies but seldom to a man in this\nworld. It comes with the moonlight\nnnd the music down there\u2014and Lcllta.\n,Story of W. J. Dixon, has \u00bb\u00abH tli\u00ab Raloj\n.' Klver Settlement Tulkini;.\nBarwick P.O., Aug., 81,\u20141..Special;\n\u2014Among the settlers here thV cure ol\nWilliam John Dixon of Klio'sniausm\nit causing much talk. The Moiy ol\nthe,cure, as told by Mr. Di\\..n himself, ir, as follows :\n\"During- tho summer of'1901, i had\nan attack of Typhoid Fever, ,uid alter I got over it -Rheumatism set In.\n1 had pains in my back nml hi ray\nright hip so bad that I hud tu use &\nstick t'o walk and had no comfort 1;\nsloeping.\n\"I could scarcely dress n.ysuil lov\nnearly ttt-o months, and for O.irtt or\nwife siYll f (iUU woeI t S^.noo o..n\nCAUSED BY THE HEAT.\nA Ivitdh m FiiliyM -lili. on en .1 Uriel\nO rof.d .Mothers.\nDuring the summer months 11 ni h\noften appears on the l.t'-e n.il*. .ml\nbodies of bobies and 'timili .'iiliii'M.\nwhich is liable lo nblu.i t !..\u25a0 .y.yi\nmother; it is due to tl.e ,\\.,'-**'\\--\nboat, an'd while not diiiiirei.n.- 1*\nthe cause of much suflering lnn.i.-'li-\nato relief is gk-cii I.V dnsiu\neruption liberally with l!,tl\\\nl'owder, which may be had\ndriig-g-ist's, but to cure the I.\nmedicine must ho given thai v.\n,ii \u25a0\u2022\nI IMP\nbl,'\nHonpltublc Pat.\nA certain sportsman took a shooting\nIn Ireland. lie was assured that It was\na good sporting territory. When he arrived this was corroborated by the j tho blood of the lit tic sulTeie; A!\"\nhead keeper, a typical Paddy. The lat- j \u00b0wn tablets will bo found It n-> un\nter declared that the country fairly hk-ssing in sue-h <-ns*c-s anil\nbristled with pheasants. So they wehl \"\"\"*\nout after them and In a day put up\nfive. The next day tbe tenant Inquired\nMill*\".'\nrestore the olearni-ss and l..-,i,,i\" \"'\nb.iby'h- skin. Mi-.s. Clifton Cub\" e>.\nKincardine, CJ.tt , mils \u2022 ' M-. vn \u2022'-\nhad a rash bronl- 011\nIf Lindell loved this fair, blue eyed j after partridges and was told the rum.? ,' .\"j, over), or I )\u00abriv\" I 7\/ 1\njirl, he would hate her for sending her | tale. *. Tho shoot yielded about six. i rhio. but the enip't ion ne\\ .\u2022\u25a0\no her death., The thought terrified her. ' Woodcock, ffrouse, capercailzie nnd; until I gave her liuby's o\nlots, and aftei u**inu ilinn\ng\nto\nVnything but his hate, she thought; ; every kind of gnme. Paddy told \"his\nanything but the look lu his eyes when i 'onner.\" were as thick as leaves In au- ' time the rash entirely dis.u\nhe knew. And was it not right? She \\ tumn, but theycotild not be found. At ! h'lVl- nlKO Kive-n her the Ta\nwas fair like him and gentle voiced. ; last he said angrily. \"Are there many\nShe was not a Mexican girl to smoke* j rhinoceroses on the estate?\" \"Shure,\na cigarette with und slug to in the | yer \"oniier,\" drawled Pat verv slowly,\nmoonlight and laugh when her love I \"not many, not many.\" but brfghtening\nwas won. ; up> ,.you may put up two or (}jree roimd\nShe caught her breath In deep sobs, | the lnke In the summer.\" Long befor\u00ab\nand the tears fell on the mustang's the summer, of course, the tenancy\nhei 1.1\"\nil. ' 1\n\u20221\nil\n1 I\nbrown neck as she urged him on oyer\nthe miles that lay between them and\nthe valley, and nt last there Avere the\ngiant cacti \".ahead, guarding the entrance to the valley like grim sentinels.\nShe'turned toward them bravely, but\nbefore the mustang had gone a \"dozen\npaces past them he reared and backed\naway from something that lay upon\nthe ground.\nLolita knelt and caught her breath as\nher' haiid touched the hand of the\nwould be at an end. \"Yoa confounded\nrascal!\" roared the tenant. \"What do\nyou mean by telling me all these lies?\"\n\"Shlire,\" said Pat, with a true Hibernian grin, \"an' wouldn't I be.glvin'-yer\n'onner a pleasant answer?\"\u2014London\nTatler.\nDifferent Now.\nHarriet Martlneau visited the United\nStates in 1840 and reported that only\nseven occupations wera open to women.\nstrange girl, it was warm, and. she ! ;?^ey were teaching, needlework, keep-\nraised her 'head-upon her lap. The ! .2 boardera. working In cotton facto\nid ue eyes opened wondei-ingly.\n\"It. was such a long way. inid I could\nnot find them,\" she said faintly. \"You\ndid not know It was so far. did you?\"\nLolita pressed a kiss on the hand\nshe bold., It was a white, daintv hand\nNo wonder Lindell loved it. Shehelpcd\nher uj) to the saddle, and with one arm\naround her for support she guided the\nmustang back over the long stretches\nof sand and <-,,:, \\ink0i] \u201e\u201e\u201e,\u201e. on\nthrough the night\nrlea, typesetting, bookbinding and\nhousehold service.\nconstipation with the- best of i>\" i('\nthoy act goiills' but pr.mip'''- \u25a0\" '\nalways make baby quiet niidi.'-'1 '\nI think the Tablets n spleiiihe! u,\".l\ncino for young children\" \\ud>\\ *\nOwn Tablets may be hod fi\"i\" \u2022'''\n(IrugjriatH at, 2\")'cents per b<.'- \u2022'\",l\nBaby's Own -.Powder- .at th\" *\u25a0,'\"\"'\nprice. If you prefer to ori!e';r il'1'1'1'\nthey .will-'.bo'sent- postpaid eui i'1\nceipt of price by the Pr. . Willi'm*\nMedicine'. Company, ni-ockvill-'. ,)n'\nCider.\nOlder is the only alcoholic beverngfl\nthat la not taxed. When sold fermented, 1b bottles, It contains ordinarily*\nor' G per cent of alcohol, but tbW\namount may be increased largely w\nadding BUgar\u2014sufficiently, indfced, to\nrender tho .beverage quite intoxlcfltlos:.\nTree* nnd \"Water.\nThe minimum rainfall at which trees\nwill grow Is twenty inches. b\nManuelo's showed\nFrntt Snnce For PiMl.Ilnj*r\u00abi.\n\"oil any kind 0f fruit with a little\nwater until It Is quite noft, then rub\nthrough a fine sieve with the back of\n\"'\u2022i- \"S Ll.ViMKNT.\nWM. DA Nil'\"-I.S.\nN.S.\nKb. ui\niljiy^fbrth^ asW\u201er WritHor\n, Three Mail Order Specials\nLadies' Dolla\nj, Tho three following'bargain's urr*\n,; eis. We have seemed a large qj\n, fill ordcos lecoived afle,- October is, 19-V *\u00a3' ?ttDnot *U\ni ^ sure of getting your sh,,,,- \u201e, .i,,.\u2122 ' X \u00b0\"- To ba i\u00bbJ3itiv\n'. L \u00b0' tfeCM' ws w<\"\"d advise ordering at ouw. ill\nLadies' Dollar Gloves for 59c\nreserved fer oin Mail Order custom-f\nar- if!\nely\nMail Order-Extra |,\nSpecial Ladles' '\nFrench made' real\nKid Gloves, glace\nfinish, ' 2 domes,\nblack and white\nonly, golf, and Ij\nblack or -white 'ft\nembro ide ry.\nThis glove is made\n,pf genuine kid skin\nand will Bt, look\nand wear aa well a*\nthe moit eipcnsive\nRlovei. 'Regular\n$1.00Quality. Until October 1 st,\n1903, per pair 59c\nOL WHO WON. '\n\".\u25a0i.'.i''. f-'\u00bbr\u00abt Exiierlcne-!-\n\".(\".-. Vol-1; Cltr.\n\" ,. Greeley first went L.\nt.iy, a green, .awkward\n- be met with diseourag\"\ntwo days he tiamped ;i <*\n'\u2022'- i i-iti.ig nvo-thirds of the prm:\n,; i'e\u00ab i-j {no tiwn and always r.*-\n-iig a i old iefu-eal of his services.\n'.s- biographer. Mr. W. A. Linn, sa;, *\u25a0\u2022\nt by .-atiirday night Greele-,- iv..;\n,' \"! i ii.it tl.o c-.'ty offered him no\n.- of a living, ii.o decided to lem-\nii,\n' U'J 'C, , i.i I\niii.'diri'- ,i|' j\nHi'tW: ,,,\n1 I '-I *c oi, ,,\nnot broken.\n, L I I - ,| ,\n- ,i , i i ,i\n,-i .\" '.\n- I'.'\"! e a '\n-.* lee,f i'.j\n1 IIIMl-e !!'\n,111 \"M\n. inld'*.\ndl.-ut thing\nMe e il the*\nlor\n'.il 'i-i,ir.c:\n( '.r.! .1 ill.\n'.. C .ins\" 'e if \u25a0 I-\ni i.,\nben ..:,\npilf nvj.\n,\". pot.-.lu c-ui' in haii* and i ub-\nuii'-.'i-.s -staiJit-d with vegetable\nv A\\ remove tlie di.*..-oh>rut ion\nOver S.-jO.u'hi women motors will, it\nes <--.. ,.!C ,t;!f] so pi-.],_. could'iho c-orn-\n! n*-iior earn at it that \u2022several intr'i had\nabaii limed the .,io;ic almost as soon a*'\nth\";, had begun it.\nSundir 1 Te:l \u00b0f a Run-down System and Exhausted Nerves-Strength\nC.rtrvn*\u00a3\u00bb?,-. M.-.\u2014,,*. e-~~-i\nComes WEth the Use of Or. Chase's Nerve Food.\nThe f,'iv..:i:iaii\n.'d the work to\nCOMPANY TORONTO, ONT.\nLIMITED DEPT. N. W.T.\nggafd'4 LKT-cst Cnres Distemper,\nTl.c A.ulriultr *'' ttiti Bn.Hct.\nBtrlti.y ibfui'-'l, the ballet is properly\na thealilct-i exhibition of tho art of\nliDclsg in Its highest perfection, com-\nplylng \u2022jfii.'r.illy with the rules of tbe\ndrama a* to, h.u composition and form.\nItirosli.cx'.s.tPiice In Italy as far back\nii L. D. iy\u00bb.'lie court 'of Turin in that\ntij orkifli' t*'.',cclal use of it and the\nnrtl tnmllr aud nobles taking part In\nIt Th^ rb. t was first introduced In\nFranc? : i \u25a0 :\"!gn of Louis XIII., and\nboii (li>i : ,:\\irrh and Louis'XIV. oc-,\nCfidoajiir took part In Its dances.\nfIn Its earliest presentation rthe ballet\nippeare-ii (i-xterously In combination\nirltb t.'.t- odier theatrical acts and* is\ni&ld to ha-, i> \"completed the chaotic\nmedley exhibited in these spectacles,\nFilch?>-m ;\\i once mythological, aile-\nsorleal. f.iu'tistic, warlike and pastoral,\" 'Lie i..uler will not be slow to\nobserve than its development in the\npresent il.-.y has not apparently lost\nlight o.\" i!..*!-.i conditions.\nAbout ibr year 1700 women made\ntheir first appearance Jn .the ballet.\nffWch up lo that time had been performed (.T.Aubvely by men, as was lhe\ncssealpo w.aan bailei daucer of any note appeared mi:,! i7f)o.\n' Dizzy? Headache?\" Pain! {^Ah* Heart: -uritii l b\u00aba\u00bb. takm\u00ab\n\u25a0 -\\ unci i c(J i }uilf u*iil i id\n, i\nr i\n.it\n\"Thought st meant death\nSUre.\"-Mrs. James McKim^ of DnanvJUe,\nOnt , says of her almost miraculous cure\nrotn heart dlseaBe by Dr. Acrne-w'a f3ur\u00bb\nhsck of vnttr PVPC? ff'c tr\/inr ' tfcls roniody 1 despaired ol my life. I had\nU\u00abClV UI yUeJT CyCbr IS S yOlir , heart failure and extreme prostration.\nli^'-,\/irf I I CA ,&T7^r*'e Piilo .One do.<=e crave me auick. relief and o\ntr> rxyci b r\\ 11J>. , bottle cured me. \"The nuderinc-s o! yea\nGently laxative; ail vegetable, r^uj^11^ m\u2122 inagic\".\nSold for 60 years.\nne\nyear\u00ab\nLow oil, 2\u00a3sao. i\nIWantyi\nm\/^mw^fm, mt*m ^i ^t*\"\n.'our raousfache or beard\nia heautiftsl brown or rich black? Use\n\u00bbtn i- CT3.\nJ2LI\nn. r \u00bb\\iLa co.. \u25a0\u25a0cAs-'ecA, y. n.\n>!.'\nI.w.lijll\nOreeiey. believing 'that in 'half a day\nthe b-.y would piove hims-'lf incapable\nof pei-formim: il. \\'i'!,\"n the proprietor\nsaw tlreele-y at '-.ork he a\u00abked lhe forc-\ninan why he hired Mint fool and said,\n\"Pay him o'f t\/uiltrht.\"\nI'.'-t il,<- foreman did 'iot pay him off.\nThis bc>y 'had .w-orked on a New Eng-\nlanel farm,1 had eait wood in the winter\ncold and in suinni'*r had worked in the\n. .*\nfie!.Is under the noon i^un. Lie was not\nafraid of toil. He set that Testament.\nWl'en' the foreman examined the first\nL>ii cf ho found that Greeley had sei\niik'-v typo ard s'-t it better than any\non.' eKe who bad tried.\nTo many people peculiar spells*, of ) \" I have used four boxes of Dr.\ndi7zine-.*-.s nnd weakness aie a sutirce I Chase's Nerre Food, and found\nof almost, daily ahnovanee ,ind __elis-}1llf'\"' tin excellent medicine. I was\ntie'*s Koine see 'flii.sbos of luht be- \\ '-' l>ubled more or loss for nineteen\nfoi.- the'in. und become blind ,uni '.vra,s with sev.-re headaches, which\nda\/\/led ; Ktth.-rs I'Tvp.'iie.iCi.- sc\\ere | made me useless as far as accoiu-\nattaciis of headache. Tb\" cause js [lAjs'.ing my work was concerned,\nexhaustion of the nervous 'system I \"The nerve food seemed to build\nand de.'icicnc-v in tin- qtinbtv ,indj,ne ,!P generall.y, and so made a\nquantity c.f blood. In all such coses i thoi ough cure of my old trouble. I\nl)r. Chase's Nerve Food is the most I would not think of beitifi; without\ncc-i lam a-, weil ,i=. ihe most thm oi.gh 'J f1'\" Chase's Xervc Food in the\ncine obtainable..-. [hci'u.se. and would strongly recoin*\nMrs. Sviiion*. -1.2 Bt Claii 'stroot, i \"lend anvone suffering as I did to\nI3olle\\.IJ,' Out., st. ites . '\u2022 Soirio \\~'is c 't a trial II sitccoiidi'd in my ,\nweeks,atro I hi'niui a course o: trent- j ca*-e after a great many lomedles\nwith l)r .\"lias,''* N'ene t-'uod, \u2022 h.id failed.\"\nfnii'id il a \\ i-i v *\u2022 ttisia'-ioi v ' ' '\u00b0 the thousutids of women who\nmr-iii\nnu\\l\nim cj,i mi,\nwi'h ni'i\nfiji tot in\nboth. M\"l\nWCal.n.'ss ,mcl di\/,-\nVel'V (llStl e^'ll-!\nti o.il mei't i'i\\ ii'\n, 1 v.-.i1* foi 11101 i\\ 11 nublei\noils e\\h;i-.i-.ti<)i: and a\nhcai t \\\\ iii'in'\\ ei- m'.\nme J *a Kind ba \\ .\no \u25a0\nare\nueak ;,h''s\nheart a-1'1''\n\u2022 I i - , i f\n.lie.-s whit 11 were\n\u2022lis mean* ui this\n,\", 1\", lle\\*, luMilili;\nst r ont:\nSe 'in-*\nnif-i d\no:. \"' i,\nAir-,.\n<-.!\nI \u25a0 e\n, and i b<- ,n (,cm c.f i he he.i'-i\nte he \u2022\u25a0(-\u25a0giilar. 1 can lo'com-\n[ii (i i*-i'\\ \\, )\u2022*,-(. J-'ood as nn\n'1 I,M-i ,(,\/)'\"' '\nI,.-it., s I'lai!' v ,7! ! Wale:-\nI', ti > l.'.i'.ugh. Dni ,\"'sl;i(es- \u2014\n-, lc-tims of nervous headache\nletler 'should < prove pf incstim-\n\\tilue. If they will but follow\nihe advice of Mis Clancy they can\nIj.,* cert it in of .great atai lasting-\noenei'it\nDi Chase's Nerve Food, fit) cents a\nbox, at all dealers, or F.dnianson,\nHull's- SL Co , Toronto. To protect\nvilli against imitations, the portrait\nand signature of Dr. A. \"\\V. Chase,\n(ho famous receipt book author, are\non ovc-rv box.\nSHORS OF'CANTON,\nEvery\nThe\nt D'.tl lii'.'r.^fi-j- Ilopi-euontecl\n!:\u25a0 Hit- Ctitiii'so f'ily.\nm-'ieb.n,*' ,-bli-ys aie the para-\ndb-' e>r Uie -\u2022'y.-aimey who visits Canton,\nCI. 'i.i. Tin- nI,',;)^ have open fronts on\nr-iiher .side the iian-iw lane, and every\nart a\".e| iudu-iry. .':.\u2022\u25a0 lioipcliest trade\nami the nios: f-. *.\u2022.:\u25a0.iting pursuit,\nHnives in the dark p issage. Black\ns'.i'i'i.-iHL' si'4itli,>o-i-ds ]ir',c!.;iiii the busi-\nne**s in (.ha.'..' leu's c )' nd or gold. Tan-\ndemoniuui tritiinjih-* in a series of yells\nas the chairmen *. ream for pass room.\nTh\", nolo.-*. Lut the i-ode-iri >n in -tlio eye,\nand the manelarin \"(t'jies tho stranger.\nThe njiiive lilts his buim hat sidewise\nto avoid a crush, and often the coolies\nswing aslant in the alley or cluck into\na store to avoid a c-ntasivuplie.\n\u25a0 The Chinese ns a people are modest\nin their dress. 'The person is rarely ]\nJatnrrhfor twenty years and\nc.v.vc;if ?n a tsw (.iays.^uon. .,\u201evi!i-\nJtii.ips. of Scranton P.i.. says: \"1 hme>\nli,*n a in'v. ivi- to Cntuirh for twentv\n\u25a0.\u25a0.'..\"\u2022 rotistur.t hnwkniff, drooyiiiir io t (\u25a0<;\nl!.)..ii ot'.cl jtairi in-the bend, verv otTcn- ,\nm\\c in-iMlh I tried Pr Aitnen's Co.-\nt.\u00ab':l..-i- Powrtc'i Tito tir<-t svoplicntioi)\nci:v. ii'.ltint t'f'-.'f After tipittc tt few;\nliot (n..- 1 whs cut.el .\">0 cunts\u2014 1\nFor\nSpavins,\nIngbono\nSplints,\nCurbs,\nKnd ill forcu el\nLemeness,\nb&nchrf or booy\nhr. B.J. Kendill Co.. I h\u00bbTo u\u00abd your Kendall'i SpjTb\nCure for ,o ywrl \u00ab.d huro fou.d It in i^\/mlhtU \"~**\nK Houbio ..th. Your, tn.lv. I- ^^\u2122s\u00a3W'&?V\u00a3,\nAs J llnlmmt for family u\u00ab It ha no jjn.\u00bbI._Prloo S1 ^\u00bbK\nfnr CR A-)c 50hensible, beautiful and eccentric; so are women. Cornels shine\n^hb peculiar splendor, hut at night are\nmost bnlliiint; so aro women. Comets\nare onv, iopod with a lucid nebula\nthrough whicii their forms are visible;\nso aiv those of women in their light\nand (>:,.e tut; ntlire*. Comets confound\nthe mo^i learned when they attempt\nwasorbiln their naluro; so do women.\nCoim-t*. -pially excite the admiration\nof the philosopher and of the clod of\nfl)e Milhy; ho do women. Comets aud\n\u25a0worn- ii ....,, therefore closely analogous.\nn im\ni''\n'S\nrll.ct\ne.-u-.in\n.hlliile\n|.i I\nI I\nENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENTj\nnomo\\oe nil hard, soU or calloused-\nlumps nnd bh\"ml>he?\u00bb from horses. Mood j\nspavin, curbs, splints, rlnprbone, swaeuey, ,\nptitlc.i, sprains; cures sore unci awoollen i\nthinat. coutrha. etc Save $50 by the\nuse? of one* bottle Warranted the n>o\u00abt I\nwosidei.'ul lUcr.-noh Curo \u00abver known. i\nSold by all liru^Kttets. ' ;\nTen cents\nto clear your house of\nfifes and\n**\/\u00ab\ni;, i. 11'. in\ntut,\n\" na!uiv of each being .nseruta-\n, - ... . .,*.., w, ...-, ....-*......\no.e. nil i!-,,(_ ri'in.iln.s for u^, to do i*'- to\nTlo\\v\nlovt\nv\"lh adinlratlon the one und to\nti.\" other to adoration.\"\n>'tri ll:ls coin'crted all the\nand hcaih,,,, .which lie between\n\"^ C0,1>':i'y_ii..i] mine-\nCon r r\"\"Mf< \"Teelmft'O...\nnisi's -\"\"' ,(,,,ar(\"(> is smoked by tho\n\\nZZ\/UV'iU ('oun,'-.v Places in Eng-\nivnieiu' 'S ('alk>d l,y (1'u,n \"tlif-'Tmest\nHin,MV -,\u00b0;! \u00b0;'rni '''\"b^hirrh.\" H is\noftl,,' \u25a0 ' ,nV(1\"-'(,il form of the leaves\nK^ZZZ <',;^,'\u00ab-1- a Vhtk found\n\" Ulll! ui chalky roil.\n.. in I i\nI'.i\nin p\n(i.t\nw il\nik*-\nii.-.ii a ei.:.\n,i 1 e il *.;i.n\nlei ! ('\u25a0\ni\",i,\n' e, MI ,\nTWO years Abod.\u2014Kor elR-ht jonrg\nI Mi.lf-iod us :to one ever .lid with rheii-\nntfitism ; for two years I lay In bod;\ncould -ie,t so nine h \u25a0*-\u00ab food myself. A\nfil.-f.l i(.i-oii.iii\"ri.fcd Mouih Amoi Icin\nim t|c ,\"..t,> After ihrce elo.*i'** 1\nrniiIn -'it ui'- l'o-clnv .1 at-'i r.s.stronir as\nov.ir I ii-i,s7'-Mr\u00bb' John Cook, 2S7 Clinton M too!. Toreuto.\ndried rat*, and ykius of fowls stretched j\n'taut on tlie rack. A'-.-xt door the gold\nDealer hammers in his caye. Beyond\ndie kindling man piles high his forest\nof fagots. Near ny the miller is beat-\nin--,- lhe meal tliromrli coarse sieves,\nibs neighbor skins rish and hopes to\ntfeit them from the box where they\niloat under a feeble spurt of water. In\nthe adjoining den beautiful einbroider-\nie-.s are piled mountain hiirb, with silks,\nsatins and brocaded taffetas in wondrous designs of dragons and flowers.\nIlau Cheung Tai patiently transfers,\nthem by the hundred from shelf to table in the hope Ihat some stray bit may\ncatch tlie buyer's f.-n.-y. beat hers aro\nan important inuii- r.\\, ami fans, folding or open, line ihe next shop, painted\nin every fanciful conception.\np*i \u2022\u25a0 iiiip.irle.l last \\ i ,\n*\\\\ I.U i:> of -.*. Ai i hi.'*. 101\n1 t i\" t , fi,\u25a0 Mil .sw ti \/ei land.\ni\nl * S i . 17 i ,-\n.r-iiMh.s of\ni\\,\n.1'.'\" no no ,it.i tion in sivmii lh>.l\n1 I> 11,-llouu'-; l).\\i*iMitorv Coi-.h.il t-*\n.\u2022' l .leiilil the !,Ccl I'K-ilii nil' p\\ \u2022\"\" ni-\n*' l! Ml li\\ '-_!ltt'!-, , cl'bi i-1k>\u00ab'.! . Jhi!-\ni 1 .ul '-uiiiiner i-onm'-nun*. **t-.i i e\n'-\u2022SI\n\\l,;li i\nits '-IT\n. e\nn\ne 1 .\ni ii-\n.te.'\nschoi\n'is.\n1\nI'A-e\n\u2022v\n!\n'.l-,.'ll\n0 ,'.\nill.'\n. is 1\nin rn\nw\nit.il .,.\ndebt c\n>f'\n\u25a0y\nIbtl\nmi\nhi\n-; ,s 1) e >\nulele\nThe'\n1\nn\nted\nSI\n-,t.\nS IY''\n-.-. t\nal.\n;s- h;il\nthe W\nor\nId\n's c\nrop\nII\nrub\n.... r.\n(\nRELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES.\nOr. Agnow's Heart Curo is tho\nftfystic Remedy.\n:- This reinat-kivble preparation Rives .-per-\ni foci relief,in 80 atlnutes in all. oosm^oI\n' ; oru'tmic or sympathetic heart disease and\ni sivcdilvelTects a cure. It is ft inacio\n\u25a0IromcNlv for, palpitation, shortness .of\n! bi-e\u00abth. s,t.otl.'ertnK spelts, pain . .\u00bb ^\nI' ; side and all symptoms ot a dit-easoci\ni h\"art. It . .tlso Strengthens ,tho ncrvos\n| and- cures -stptnach disorders.- Sold by,\n, all druff.cists.-b -\nI' Dr.Agncw'.s Liver Pills are 111-- bcsUOdoses l(b\nGroicsque Kugllsli.\nNo doubt pureltasers in other lands\nhave reason to smile at English attempts to worthily describe English\nwares in a foreign tongue. It is to be\nhoped, however, that our business\nhouses do not send forth annouuee-\nni'-uls quite so grotesque as some that\ncome to this country. Here is a form\nissued by a very considerable continental firm: \"Docs your dressing case\nneed, by chance, a sup-M'tino antiseptic\nsoap, : rav'ate the other N\\ e;\n! Mm.' liovvev \u25a0 Tn Quinine Wme. when\nul-'...nal.le it Miu-.icl, utiadultc'i-aied sttile.\n\u25a0:hhI\\ '. i U-..-.11A and iriievous ills ilv,\n.'-- '...f-uuii' and iiuiicio'is use the fi inlost\n*v*l.'ii.-* a-e 1...1 nit o i i-onv ttUsceiiCi* und\n-. 'i,.tl' I v ihe ln.luenct* which Quinine\n-*\\i I ' .* on uaUiie's own re-torn I i\\ es ll\n.-\u2022\u2022beves the droopina spirits of chose\n' irilh 'whom ii chfoi.ic statu of morbid\nde'-pondeiicv and lack of intert'ht in lile\n- a disease and by trviiiqiiili7ina the\nneivcs, disposes to sound and rufresliiiiir\nslee|i\u2014imparts vit>or to the action of the\nblood, which bei.'itr stimulated, courses\nih touch the veins. st reticthenintr the\nhe^itJiy aiimtal functions of the svstem.\ntht reby mukinc activitv a' necessary re-\nsuli. st reimrheiimc the frame etnei civinc\nlife to tho dicesuve organs, which tiatti-\n-.-i'.\\ ilemniKi' increased substance\u2014result.\niinjwovecl iLiipeiito North)op f 'i'o.-'.mLo. have civen to the public\ni th'*n Simeficif Quitdiip Wine at tho usual\n| t.!', .\u2022 i-,,i I. huaaecl bv the opinions of\n~t-..,-niis\"t the wine approaches nearest\noerirct >..' . of anv in the\ntlruuui-t-. snIl it.\nmarket.\nAll\nin older to redd with profit ilie at-\n, tent mr. must be rendered so firm\nJ ibe.t it sees felons just as the o.ve sees\n! beid'es\ndues inflammation. It heals,\nstrengthens. Your doctor will\nexplain this to you. ,He knows\nall about this cough medicine.\n\"We hvre nsgd Ayesr'f Cherry Pectoral In\nour family for 25 yo\u00bbr\u00bb for throat \u00ab.nd loop\ntroubles, and iro think no medicmo \u00ab<*.uala it.\nME5. A. FOMl-llOY, Appleton, Minn.\n\u25a0 2J0., 50O-, Sl.M. J.C AtTBCC,\nAll dmrglst.. r _,_ Lowell. .VTn\u00ab\u00bb.\n.rt'sr 'rni-: thint, tit vt'k WAXiT.n\n\u2014 \\ pil1 that net- upon the stomach and\nv^ l t- so compounded that certain tn-\ne t \".belli- of it ptescfvc their power,- to\nn -i lipoii th*- mte-tta.il can.ils so as to\nib'.'r ' hem of i'WkMh Ihe le'ention of\niil'ii'i (,r\ndesp'ate-h to Amei-icit fer $1.,\"iOib\nilaariTs Liaimeot Cares Garget fe Qam\n', ASel.f-possossio'n is nine . point's with\ntbe\nlawver\n\u25a0Ovc\nmen ;\n-work is a vice to 'which -few [\n.'re''in o position to pi'-ad guili-y i\nHer 'K.Jjcflit.\n\u25a0 \"What right.has she to star?\" asked\ntlie envious Thespianb\n\"The best \"righ.t' in the theatrical\nworld.\" was the reply. \"She has so-'\ncured an 'angel.' \"\nResults from common soaps! j\neczema\/coarse hands, ragged\nclothes, shrunken flannels.1\n1 i W|\nTo complain of destiny is only to expose our own feebleness of soul.\u2014\nMaeterlinck.\n0s?\nZilf^Mifl\nREDUCES\nProsperity gels followers, but adversity distinguishes them.\n\u25a0SSPSNtSS}\n!>ti f!.f- t3;c flcfrtyi.n J5ar 17-\nC'a'tarrh Cannot be Cured\nwith LOCAL ArrLlCATIO-N'S. as thev\ncotthot reiach the seat of tlie disease.\nC.-itarrh is a blood or .coiistitut ioo.-il ei*,s-\nei.so. n:id in order to cure it von must,\ntake interim! remedies. .Hairs f-otarih\"\nCere is I nkon .internally. . owl nets direel-\nv on il-.e- bUSoil and miieous .su rfftces\ntti, ll's I In til ,t,i Core., is net 11 omick ine'l-\n-,-Y,e. II was oroscribi-il bv 01;,* \u2022>' '*\"\u25a0**\n'ie*.t physiei-.os in this count r.v for v*-\u00bb .*\nin.! is- n.-rPffiilar oreseription. It is com-\nw-en-d i,f * hi'- f-.est tetiiis ki-.-.'.. 11 ,-.-e,;.i,i\nf-il wiih the b.'Sl . l.loi'l! tuii-ili.'r*.. ne.t i,-,.-\nIboctly on 'he mt.ienti's sin-'\";! .-.*=\u25a0\u25a0 ' 'h-e-\noerfect coicbini. t ion 'of.ili*'- I wo irer'-e-li \u25a0\n\u2022>',ts is vv 11 ti t' produces si'-.-h wondofii)' r\"\n^e.'.ts in ciirinc Ctitarrh.. .Send for 'esol-\n\u2022n.eiials f:-..'.* . \u25a0 ,\nM\" .'.- niKN'KV J;. CO, ..rnpv '!'.*! i\"h. '. >\nSold Iiy ('.ritcaists. price, \"ISr. \u2022\n\u25a0 \u2022 Itall'i- l-'nmily Pills * re the best.\nT'-ho Rifoi-ma Medico states tliaf\nwith .*i.- -pulse-hejits to the tniniite\nthe blood (lows a distance of, seven\nttiilos nn bout\".\n*. ,\"\n^ JSp^-TH^i.\"^\n,v - - \t\nar.\nr-TSHFWTW\nmmm^mM^\u2122^\nturv*'\n.ia*rh.*w*.r-v wiVIvA.k. 1 \"*H.wrunl-'Vfr\u00abb.7 Smn kin'* iff \u25a0\u25a0\u00bb!\u00ab\u00bb*\nftSRSBL ..,.. -,.-\u00abi. w~m- r~-. j.jj..a\u00bb\u00bb\naa\u00bbsgFgaig^5\u00abgJw^a!at^Brwfc.vf4 tfcrUffaraaaccfc*'^\ns*\"iy\n\u25a0 ;'.- . t\nt\u00bbl\n1 \u25a0\n- * i\n\u2022I\" \"I\n(\ni\n'. ve\n. i*\n,\n- i'\ni t\n, i\nI A\nt A\nAt\n\u25a0sr>r,-^r^rrac?3(c^sasc\u00aba\u00abe\u00bb3P:assw3siicr^^\nsHaraxEsriscswa\n3SSE3!\n!||'i ' f\nn * : <,. i\nis *\n! -\nLiiO iOJiiLj i:-Diiwiiii\n>.j 'IO* i<'\nrc.ii'ni^.\nic\u00bb i cnr\n^x^ey**m*^ty^'t?rrzz.f ^rrr^ij-\u00bb-\u00ab\nlb*, n u-iv oil..-. ; l!.-,.:i!;iliiiii more\n\u25a0 i pnuple than smallpox and yellow fever\n\" - - i combined. \/In an army it, is. dreaded\n.i:fo?i'Si of the people [ mon- th.in a battle. It require*, prompt\n... ''a* t Kooionay. ^ I md ei-- ttivo treatment. Chamher-\nbim'u Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea\nPemedy has b, en iis.nd in nine epidemics cf (.\/*cntPry in the United\nSi.lies wiih perfect success, anil ir. lias\ncui, d the moi-l maligna nt cases., both'\nof childieu and adults, and under the\nmost rrjinir conditions. Every household *honli! li>''-..i^ hi .'.i'\"\"-\nbri.bi. tbbi.nii... ,b ol'av Ac I. ib'M)\n\u2014 provides eooip. ::'e t'Ki'i for e.iUb\nl.d'ud. e'le , the; unit ':,,e: '.tio rr-ii'Mf' r\niinc! -jtco^ui.iii,\nMechain:--; Lien At '. ^ '1\u2014njnk'oL-. j\nthe working ni.in h.v tjvme him a lien\n\u2022)g,.iu-'t anv prcpei'y on which he* hiia\n-..Tk( I, 'int.- prnvins; f-eUruy for wage\nMntfiun\nv. 2 &\u00bb s\nHILLti:\n.Cl\\\nfV<.?>J.\u00abnx. A iUlJi.119\n-u <-\n^.MlA\"^IJ-W.lgiwSr-^M>\/H.\u00ab'fc*'''^*aaw\nBarber Shop\nIn STUNrE Building.\nResidential Jots on,[.Campbell\nstreet.\nResidential lots on Tavistock\nstreet.\nHouse and lot on Victoria s-reet.\nHouse nbd lob on Lake Shore\navenue.\n.Business block on Victoria\nstreet.'\nGood dairy business near town.\n' Mining stock,\n' * \u25a0 FOE BENT.\nOffice rooms and living appart-\nme.nts on Victoria street.\nHouses for rent.'\nWe do a general commission\nbiisinesa,\nFarrell & Sntyi\nMovie Laoor union\n- NO.'365, A. L.U.\n' Meets iu the I. O. 0. K. hall every\nSaturday evening at 8 o'clock.\nVisiting brethren are cordially in-\n\u25a0 vileel lo attend these meetings.\nL . ,. * .- - - - v^_...\\..^*, 3\nR. A. Smith,.\nPres.\nP. F. JOHN,-3TO.\\,\n, Sec'y.\nBox obi.\nAMOYJK, B..C.\nwiw.Mi mrmnii\ni ;; ih r\nL.isploye:^' Lbibihiy AC. I\u00abi'l--ir!\nv 'k-* <\u25a0..\nu i:i lor mjurica i2ccb (j. (.'.miinereial and\" business\ni un'.*. (Jolitb '~'i\\\"\\y-.n. :,Md 7A.ar.'!'.c>ea b'*our-eb > --pecialty, Excellence and\nb-uiivlv ; * l.'it rA n :\u2022:\u25a0:\u25a0-') of tboiH- sv\/ift progi(\\*(j fchaiaclc-aise encii de-\n\u2022t-lJ-tment. Parents bhould write for\np irticuhir.-*. One month assures the\npublic of the thoroughness of lhe\nftiM-hoid mi.'U'c! I'.r'e ti '..ottle 1 s^terb melliods of teaching, Terms\n.b hj:\\1. (bi ;l tn (i-iy. b tsur, y.o'c A miiiii. nco .bmu try, April and Sept.\n\". - Joseph's Convent.\nNj'.'r-OS, B. C.\n| jio.cdi.-.g and V.iy School conduct-\nO'l h-y the bit-ter? of St. Joseph, Nelson\n\u25a0 o -j i-ii.tlio-i? vr\\d by it j aid th, j\n\u2022 O'i'-n - i'.'-u ilii'r clnl ireii s h\"Pc\n'.i i:,c\nAn -\u2022 K' i\/V i'l dnvgi k\nPupils are admitted during tc-rtn.\nj,.L ,PI I I.I Wtl\"<\u00bbllf il\">WI n M\n-iTiis lialcfoa Hoi Spp\n\"i . i' \u25a0;>'-\". *!-\u2022 1 -'.I' \u2022\nIi . ,' , v \\ , Jt.l'l'Ml ' ) ' |\n\\ .\/, r > ,- *' .' ' \u2022 ' -Ai. V ,.!.' 1 nur\n_.i .if,. j ,,, , i \\, i 11 in i , e r I * I e TO.\n,!,.\u2022; ',ca iL.'ii'iii,.''1: ,- \" :i .\u2022 '.'-\u2022 '. \u25a0 ,..._, \u2014, \u201e __. ... , ._\n,\u201e!;.:,>. .1... v.d SAIlxvUV^ IjAXE-, 13.^0.\nMeets every Mon'day evening in their\nhall on Victoria street. Sojourning\nOdd Follows cordially invilc-d.\nC. A. Footk.' ' \u25a0 F. J. Sm_yth-;\nNoble Grand. , Secr'y.\nMoyie Board of Trade,\nMeets on the first \"Wednesday \u25a0\nevening of each month at\n3 o'clock sharp in the court\nhouse.\nJames Ckonin, Hon. Pros.\n' A. P. .AlAcnor.ir.D, Pros.\nP. F. Johnston, It. 0amiw:u,,\nVioe-Pres, \u201e Sc'c'y.\nr r l\nBnrrTffr.T|T.| .j rwrM|^|i1T^r.\u00ab^r,^.r-^^-rT^raf^-*\u00bbWi^\u00bbn\u00bbt>.'l-.iii)f\u00abTl\u00bbm'^^\nHarvey & Mc Carter, \\\nrOKT STKMLK, 13. C ;\nIlarrcy, H-IcCnrtor \u00a3; rSnlcliIiiu,\nKEVEL3T0F.E, B. C. -\nI '\nBarristers & Solicitors.\nW. Ii1. G-UED. ..\nli\nK i*,..),\nA.J1 *W\nit!\n\u25a0ei-\n\u00ab9\na.\nJ.10i3 \"k*^\ntcllfl\n6^1 t?&i\nThe H.ifost buy of the season, and you will double your\nmoney in three months. The company have 12 cliiim*,\nwhich surround the ,St. Eugene mine\u2014the largest, fcilvt-r-\nlead mine on the American continent.\ny ir\nlasury.Stock Is Now-Si\nal 10 Gents a Share;\nli'\n'ri\n'A\n4.\nI\n a 11.. i j ' 'I '\ni- e> , i. .\n.'il- - C I.\nn I -. ' 11 - ! c, i\n\u2022 i!\u00ab(.-r.' .c. !,.Mt3i- f > o-i'i-.u tiian a' \u25a0.;\n\u25a0 ( \" .| ^ I i, i-\nVno [v'.uvi Cornpleid\n:\\z::lk' Resort on\nthe GtbibiiAtii- oi\niv;\u00bb;'j\"is America,\nI\", \\T!- \u2022' < ..'\u2022 -di riei-Vous and\n\u25a0:ri - \u25a0;\u25a0'..;\nis '.'\u2022'.\\ l !.!'..\"\" ileal all Kidney,\nmi i \u25a0 :. jch .'.iVmcnts. -\n.Tevufiiibn-ji. Remedy\n'*:< *. M.(\\e- '\u25a0 \u2022 '\n111 v . i'\nRb t.\n! io: all ib:- t.m itic i rouble^\ny., , a i , ' TlA; MS--\"*)'\") to$!S per ,\\ve\"ekb ac-\nT h\u00b0 bit 'U- ml I'll rtx.i tn c < h ,-t (..iki i *-'*\"' ''-'<. A ,-. . -,;;.,, ,\n11 \"' ' \" \u201e> . . , icoidni''to ii-iiknccin Hotel or-villas,\nienced ly all who vse Chainn?il,nn ,*\u25a0 ,\nStomach and Ltv?r Tiibkfs and lhe j ^\nL,\nreal\n.EAST KUOfENW BOTTLiNG CO\nI \\j r*. A r< u JW 0 A, u o .\nAreated Waters of all\nJNprtiierr\n1*1 .o is ^^\nCM; W 0K -SUOW\/ b'liVIT IbVIU @\n| . MIN1MG DEPARTMENT, FIXE AUTS DlrfPI-A v. ; , |\nI , EiaKT BAYS EAGING. ' * |\nI 0\\'ER :10G irOHHE.S S^TERrdb BIG EVENT EACIT J)AY ' |\nI'. ,. . $10,000 TN PURSES. \u25a0 |\n| ljov.-c io.vn Clrcct Carnival Every ^ighl,, Vaude\\l:Jl-? Special tie,-* |\nand If:-.;!* Clu\u00bb\u00bbi- Circus Feature.'.'*'.\nI Special L\u00a9\u00a5\/ Rales m. All Railroads, 1\nsi s, \u2022 \u25a0 r*. r. \u2022, . .- ;\u25a0 .1 . ii-_:,., .-.._ l* \u00bb*;,,.,-. ! ;,.. I'.\nCommi.-*sion Privilege:; im cale. >\\>Ue for Premium \u25a0 i\n^! ii. cj. rri-i1:.;,,;,-.,,. r**.- >\u25a0 i.iui .\u25a0\u00ab.\u25a0-. f\nIIrI I iiIS I lljjL\ne?# x&\u00ab ST \u2022is' a .*) s '-\u00ab' ^\nDrag' and Stationery Store. ,.\nOfe. Slatiouerj-\nDrugs, Chemicals,\nTolls! Articles ' Schoo^. Supplief-\n\"r?Tl-'c.i* -fyff^r^ \"\"\/\"\";?\u2022 ,rf-^~^*\\If~%'~iV7T5 \u2022\n.3.\nBritish Colu;i-cia\nlc^\u00ab^)l^ Kry^^wri^MMiMi \u25a0Aii,\u00bb^MM\u00bbii**er^r^-t*v\"--y3?r^jBytX^^'i^ '-s.-;*rr->.*tcr?y*i\nIlly I 1>A4J \" JDllJ\"^ 'v\/'\/ AW IU A \u00ab\nXIUDlMiSTAWr, ItlKHTt. lA'AA.'d. CD.\n\\\\ ort'A!^ flftr^ ^h E-'ffT'&*'' '\u25a0?e\"^bf1 r-i* ZfY^;;*1\na, benji ttimtykr bz zwtm;- :\u25a0. . .,:: -,\nQuality not excelled In.tlie country. \u25a0 JTryit ^;i^\n\u2022\u2022.-\u25a0. \u25a0 ;.-'\u25a0 ;\" \u25a0'\" '\u25a0 'be-Gontixiced'.'.' \u2022\u25a0; , \"b.. \" \". \u201e\u25a0\ntl^urra^r.^if^^'vc^wfJM^ttSfc.wcot-^iMK^^ft'iM^ m\n1\/\nH\nI\n\/ft\nT'T^A-v-\"-,- p^\nZ>.'F. J'OJlJVSlOti \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\nti\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022>\nif\nis\n\u25a0 ip\n| Thut Hotel is New and well Fumislied. The *\u2022\nTables are Supplied with tlie Best the |\nMarket affords. The Bar. is Filled with J\nthe Best Brands of. ladiiors and Cigars.\nHEADQUARTERS $\u00aeki COMMHHCiAL\nANDMXNINO UEM\n4\\ I Ail),.' t\"'l\/*\n(ft 3tO>.'ii:i -\nhaiTisri \u20acoi,5'\"'! .:u Jj!\nR39!E>^qcSqsaE^*^^","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Moyie City Leader\" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled \"The Moyie Leader\" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Moyie (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"The_Moyie_Leader_1903-09-26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0305668","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":"49.300000","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"}]}}