@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2de7f950-1ee2-495c-8764-2777bc0e6f6b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-23"@en, "1908-04-18"@en ; dcterms:description "Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xmoyie/items/1.0183125/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ���^-ivif'^L U/\\ w. pD 1807 !io,ooo,d 5.000M ^13,000,001 ' k Si.**" ���' fl-E^nQUAnTEns Fon. %SOTJVENIRS "���-> If. WILSON, Jeweler Q-Pu GLAG3ES DO IT k. wiLrc CPvANhr-OCK "���" * f *"��� ��� *��� ��^ ^"VgL.ir>NO- MST: ARRIVED VB__f_VhSft^fSrff ���*��� / i ' . ^ i * ������"i anybraajg nd dep tion is i ���' We are unloading today a car of" ', '- ��� * rWHITE BURBAku POTATOES. V V, ' '^(PROM^VASHrNGTON)' J' ��' ''��� " l ' - ' ���,[ '' ' ' , ���' '�� ' ' ''"- , , * [f you'want good, pptatoes just send' in prompters���vFht h^d h��ard tbe!-y5?>?D5-55%a^5^^-s^^>��^35-��=>ii a t , LOCAL ASSAYS $ . i fr ,, a .�� st"v > 'Eire^Life^and*; Accident 'Insurance.-.. >o_cf^*; 'iw-'VV-' v ' \\ v*v ,h \\ ^'MOYIE^B 0 ��� ijom .BOOK SB -".J.1*"' ���; Aho^B^ah.'GKopV'Oats^an-l feW-heatV >- - '.'"' -' ^^^ ���' -, ^ 'l. *, .^.t ���*-<..�� -^.^f- ��� ���_������������__���_ tfrk (Contkujuted ) ' ^ -, The concert given ou Tuesday night in the Morley hall, in' aid of the building fund of the Presbyterian church, will rank'sU one o�� the ,best given,, this winter. There'was not a'dull item ,on 'the program." The .program started with a fcbncerted ' instumeatal i piece, "Love Me and the World U,\\ Mine," ' piano, /'Mrs/ Patrequin; cornet, _Alr..'Kamm;'violin, Mr. Scott. 'The cboruses' given byfithe girls " reflected -,t great , credit to Mesdames'Pa-r'equin and' Sfcinsoii, iwho, had' the training in* Hand.' The custumes svere'splendid, aud the motionsr graceful. ' The solo- ists,''���Miss��s .Gamble, _"erris- and Dudley, filled ih.ir���part',of ^the program, admirably, < and '' were well r ' _r - v Solos."wer8 sung by.Mesdsmes' Pa-ti'tquin and'Gilbertl ' Mrs.'Pat- requin was heard to great advan- -tageviu'"Moh'i"*and responded to an encore -with ^'Dreaming?' Her singing was,1 as 'is' usual,'greatly appreciated. 'Mra. Gilbert,gavo,i a fine rendering of the��� song' ���"Oufc .���ti f-.rin G^.lr^<��t^,>���^.Vo_^ " < a���<-T q_ . o-. pieeq dozens qf'tir-i'e-. Fo"p;nt t!Wr books'and gazed o^),n*-'d eypd and jopen .mouthed- at'rhe re.lism of Ithe acting." Once^again wo raise our hats. '."Mr." Sclnsun, as Ferdinand Swift, carried tlie' audience with hira-all ,'tho time. There is no higher praise than that ' llis local hits 'were especially appreciated, and ' MacHUchera'- old horso will not ba forgotten for a long while.,, Stirison can always be relied fipon1 to do well, and" ho did not disappoint iu hia latest Venture. Tlie ./minor parts of Walter' Li the. land and ' Ernily Watmnff were 'well -rendered by Mr. -Percy" McAIpine, and Mrs Herritt. TKey had the sympathy of 'the( audience froni the begin- ning.and all were pleased to see a happy termination to "their little romance."''All did 'well and do- served the "encomiums passed by the audioncp.'" Tiie*" stage1 was tastefully dpcorated with plants and, shades, and'this and tnergirls' costumes'once again"prbved that the artistic'instfnct-is^welL developed in'the -Presbyteria-n^La'dies ;y^ITR>C0^2^STORE.%^i,F .*.v (r, pyiof Co-Operative Association, Ltd1 DIES^-With, the warmer, weather'���'you %will ' ! ut jellies.' We,lhaye*tlie liest:. Assorted.'flavors cents'. BREAKFAST FOOD. 50 cts. ished ��� e Best rilled ,nd Ci tCIAL LTISH COL [o"p. "i packages, ,50 cts., Malta Vita, 4> packages __ _ [ru. o ^utB, 8 for 50 cts. ��� Cream of Wheat 25 ,c.-per pkg: [tt'V iri'd Buckwheat 25 ci3 per package, ' " ' ' ^ 1^4 ��� ^ ,.-';,''.' - - i -"*"��� ytf.\\ IggFerms Gash.: Deposit Accounts Opsned. ]0i , FARRELL BLOO__C ' ' MOYIE'S ' LEADING HOTEL. " ' ' k V ��� j. " ' 4 - , "> Hotel Kootenay The best of accommodations t', ���-for the Traveling- Public. argc and Commodious Sample Kooras.' Billiard Rooms, MoTAVISH & CAMERON Proprietors. 1 "' i IS TORONTO that 90 per cent of tho travellers aro wearing 20 CENTURY BRAND Clothing-? Ask A. HILL, FURNISHER. -^ ti_. -U��.-v- ij7 JAT_sA2_jAi jtfZ-rfr-S^Z-rfV -^ A-C* Imperial Bank of Canada. _-f7_rfz-rf__rf- ��y.�� Capital Authorized- -- Capital paid up Rast -- -.-j���$10,000,000.. ....c--..:._J925,pob. -.....-...4,925.000. Savings bank department. V est allowed on deposits from date of deposits and ;ed quarterly. BRANCH. J. F. M PINKHAM, Manager. ^ *..'���' ���,;.", fe 'This is thou,8rst time/ '.wo-understand, chat Mrs. Gilbert Iia3 siing publi- cally^;in ^Moyie,', but ,it" yrill, certainly not" beri the last'.' A 'quar-', te'tte' by.Mesdamel Patreqiiinjand LaBonte^'and- '"WTess'res. ^McCree and'Roberts was. artistically ren- aered and ,v" well.? received. \\ jThe accompa'nistsr"Mesdames" . Moore!" . .. v^.^V^ IV _-,fi_ ' -��� t -, - -, ,_n-���.; ,^f _fc ^ ' Patrequin^ and 'Whitehead; filled their, ��� parts y admirably. .The quality of the first part of the program put'everybody into good humor and created a feeling of anticipation of what was to come (air except the performers and stage manag'ors ) * The farce was far-more successful'than even the most sanguine pf the promoters dared' to hojje. Tlie part's'were' well sustained and the > interest maintained throughout. Tho plot'was"as follows: Mr. Walter Litherland, who is courting Miss Emily Wat- muff, is objected to by Mrs. Wat- muff and ordered to quit the house. This ��� he does not do, > but later seeking an interview with Mr. Watmuff, -.yho'is favorable to his aspirations, - discovers a plot being concocted ^between that gentleman and_, JnCi'. ! Ferdinand Swift, a Canadian inventor who has brought out\\to Canada a" "Patent Freezing Fluid." By. the exercise of a little duplicity these gentlemen intend to get'_ Mrs. Watmuff to submit herself to be operated on. Litherland discloses the plot to' Mrs. Watmuff, wlio throwing away the mixture substitutes water and then pretends to fall in with the couspiator's plans. Tho scene that ensued was full of humor and fun. The curtain filially fulls upon a scene iu which Mr. Watmuff ia promised a "cold" time, aud Walter Litherland and Emily receive the mother's concent to their wedding. Had we scirched though- out the province we could hardly havo found an amateur who would havo sustained thc part of the henpecked husband better than Mr. Sois'th. Uo was simply great, aud tlie Moyie town folk are only afraid that tho editor of the Moyie Loader might forsake 'the.,calm dignity of the editorial chair for a more lively and changing life���on the road. We take Taa.b there will b3- sireet and willtspon pvit up'.'one;,.of. the neat- est residencesidn'^toVyhl ���_��� Several others are containplating.buildirig. ���_J_C^' ^af ^- A* Poverty}-*Ball., cess of< their social last Saturday. Wm. 'MeDougall, draughtsman at the-Sc. Eugene, is in Spokane. The Aurora property i. looking better every day. ���' ��� > J. H. Alexander returned from the hospital Wednesday. Stein, Consor was down to Hos- mer during the week.,,,'. , , -. W., H:. Laird,was transacting business,in Cranbrook the firsb'of tho week. " ' '1 \\ t ��� -���vv. - ' T - f, 7 Mrs. Farrell and daughter; Miss" Mamie,- were put to Spokane this week. ,',-,'"' "'..*,, ��� S.'J. Morley. was up from" Cran-'l brook yesterday looking after his building. . , 4 ' ! Jvoiiis Collin has made many substantial!.in_provements on -his dwelling. ,_��� ' i ' Miss MeDougall and sister, Mrs. D. McDonald, went to Ndlsoh. for the,Eister holiday*.' , Miss, Kennedy was 'un' from Cranbrook the first of' the week . visiting'with friends. , ^ ',! xhe subject for next' Monday's debateVs:";';ReS0lved that the 'extension of tho bounty 'on Iead'Vis fit; and p.rbper^ legisLition." ��� ' 'Sb. VVA'ndrews Presbyterian church'.-'-- Divine .service ' Sabbath evenip&< 7:30,: p. mV SpeaLe--'-W. T. < McCree.'fr , -���'*, ,-" "* /> ^Ther^will'^- "-=-'- -v; - '���*' in- Vf*. ^i Uj' thnC VJhQ-y^\\ f0 do rour paining, vh le the aays are cloudy and cool,-and before tlie dust Jxjgms-to fly. ; ' , ��� ' Wo cawy'Pi-ism Brand ready n.ixp,l pant, ia aij, the leading, colors. Also while lead", oil, tur-' pentine, vamislies, paint brushe^'etc/otc. ' ;; tr-ilh Prism Brand mixed paint' vou' ���cnn do .your.ovm work as well as any painter. . - 'Try a,tin o,i your,kilihei. ceiling or wainscoting; andbe'coYivinced lhat wilh l>ism Brand 'you ' are a painter. ,��� ��� ' . , > A . , , t , _, . _, i -, J , , , ' I "-'i ' , l c ��� _ ��� MacEachem [&, Macdonald,.. m The Market for Lead , New Fork���Bar silver, 55 Lead, $4.75. ��� Toppei-, 13* of.,' LostDOM^-Lead", ��18, 12s. Od. A genuine poverty ball will [he given Easter Moniijr, < the proceeds of which will go, towrards a fund for the,b"iildb-gvof a da icing float on the lake or a pa-" lio v The dance will be iu Moilay hall. Tickets will be $1.50 anl a lap supper will be served. The diuce i3 in the hands of the following committee: Mike' Torpj-, He 'b Lowes, Chas. L^V-sley,- Wm. Law- son and Hugh McD jnald. Everybody is invited so if you hava any old clothes at^all," cornel Fi.ch will /Move. J. W. Fitch has taken a long lease on the'Morley building dating from the. loch of May. Mr. Fitch will occupy vthe lower floor for his store, and .will furnish' Iho hall iu first class shape for rental purposes. Mr. Ficch is to be cougratulated-for his enterprise. It would now seem thac Moyie is to have a' hall that will be a credit and not an eyesore to the place. Will Stop At Moyie. The Soo-Spokane train service will go into effect tomorrow, and the first traiu will pass through Moyie Monday. The flyer will stop at Moyie each morning aji 5 o'clock going west. be special vEaster services at. the "Catholic* church tomorrow. m Fither Bad, of Cranbrook, will.Yffieiate' Miss Dudley, who was.hare for some time with her sister, Mts. B. E. Taylor, left' Wednesday for her houi- in Fernio. UO0K���First class experience and reliable, Wishes position in hotel or boarding house. Amily J. J- T. Box 4-'_. Nelson, . The last of the ice wont out of Moyie lake Wednesday "night. It went out this year- about five days earlier than last year, ' ��� Joseph Kerr met with a bad f*. II last Tuesday while working at the St- Eugene. If a was somewhat disfigured, but is still in tho ring. Miss Jennie Smith, who is ro.v holding a position in the Hosmer postoffice, came up to Moyie to spend Eister. "Dick" MeCl-ire 'has turned inventor and is now applying for a patent on a new fangled fire escape and -a continuous railway- rail. J. M. MeCIoskey, the blind entertainer, held forth in the union hall last night. Uis entertainment was very good and merited a hotter audience-than he had. Methodist church. Service tomorrow evening at 7.30. The Rev. Wm Boultou will deal with a special Easter subject entitled: "Ecee Homo." Everybody welcome. Since the establishment, of the leaddndustvy inCanada the American product -io longer, enters the . country. , While a limited amount of E_gli_h refln'ed lead is' sold in CanRda, the proluct of the mines ,of British Columbia 'now leads in the home market and is I - , , winning first place ihtho markets j ' Sjme ��f fche ��l'eafc Atlantic of China, Jap in -and Australia. British Columbia is /able' 'to compete wi th Australian- refiners and more than a ye'tir ago the inva3 ,'METAL MARKET Ct9, ion of the garnvV Australian market be- An ���- Acknowledgement. The' managers of the Presby terian church -wish to thank all those who 'assisted to "make the late'concert; such a success. To I all fche perfoz-niei's they, -accord their hearty thanks. To thos3 who took part in the training and those, 'who loaned furniture, plauk, etc., they wish to aekuow- ledgeaheir indebtedness. To the Dance Committee for permission to use the hall and Mr. Murphy for'use of-chairs, aud co Mrs. S-iusou, for use of her house at all and any time for paactice and | ��� GENERAL FLOAT | ers employ;loO fireman. ."Wi Sj far 1,000 acres f :.1 r The following are the new officers of the Catholic Ladies Aid, as whichwas the result of the election was held the fiiht of the we k: Mrs. II. Sbeu.irt, president; Mrs. Morau, secretary; M--_. I.eaupy, treanirer. The Catholic ladies will give on ice cream social about May 10 th. Quarterly Board iVleeting. The quarterly official boird of the Methodist church was held on Monday aftenoon with Bev. R. Hughes of Cranbrook iu tho chair. Tho usual business was gone through and found very satisfactory. The Stewarts for the ensuing year were elected. J. Blackburn was elected recording stewarb and Mr.1 Crowe Very III. our hats off to, you, Mr. Smyth, j Mr. J. W. Fitch treasurer, you did splendidly. Miss Stiuson as Mrs. Watmuff, was also first class. She filled the roll as "one of the manner born," and undoubtedly shared to a very large extent in the success of the piece. Her rendering of the finiil scene Mr. J. E. Crowe is critically ill with pneumonia at his home ou south Victoria street. Lloyd ,,,���,,, , ���.���...'��� I Crowe came home from Spokane could hardly have beeu lmnroved mh���,.0-,Q_. o , AI. ,. . '. T. . , . .���,��������� " IJiursday, and Miss Lulu is ex- upon. It is whispered that even' ^��.���3x. m _ -, L V ��� pectcd from Toronto Monday. Thos. Callou passed through Moyie Tuesday on his way east to. Saskatchewan to see his mother who is very ill. Mr. Gallon has been in Nevada. Ono week from Sunday the Odd Fellows' anniversary service will be hold. All mem ers of the order are requested to join in the ''pa-; rade atad attend the service; Rev. G. H. Fiudlay of Trail will be here for that occasion. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. H. Flood of Phoenix came over to Moyie this week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Sfcinson. Mrs. Flood Is a sister, of Mrs. SDinson. iff. Flood returned to';.Phoenix yesterdny to ]o:">k after his hotel, the Dominion, of which ho is tbe proprietor. New Property Working. FOR SALE-wo tood, sub ' stantLd housi?s and lots ou easy terms. Apply to F. J. Smyth. Joseph Co?avello aud Jim Colli, who rocoutly located two claims on the upper Moyie lake, the Si\\ Joseph aud S1". Jamo*-, are wotk- iug steadily on their property and ' the3r report this week that th^y; have struck good indications o" ore. j 'iThpreAy ill be a .public nieoMng in McGregorh-i lluexfc Wednesday ! evening to discuss t In qnestio ivof '; a dancing pavillion. Al iu.vitod. a*- * ,,;.��� -T.. ... . . ^^^ ~^3| (S Makes the Biscuit \\�� W/A and Cake lighter, f/A finer flavored, more nutritious and wholesome Ci^_.nj-yafrj^?v-v^sg<...i, ,������������ . " . . 7 NOTICE. Take notice that after April 10 all.'wo-'ul and >oal sold liy the undersigna _ will be for cash only *Money must accomj.any orders. 'WAr.JEWELL,. ' , O. F. DESAULNXKR. O _l ii ���'.,' CRS-A'Rfl !mm\\ Made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar ("���jY-SJ , No alum���No lime phosphate ~;~ .iSSfc'i''?. , ' .J. .-^' ��� . V 'Vi* 1,< A ;,'" *_* '" ,"■' . )*1>! THE LEADER. MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ____- ; j* V REFUGEES By A. CONAN DOYLE. Author of "Tbe Return _.' Sherlock Holmes" Copyright, 1603. by Harper WV-' -jVji^'; - _ - ^rfV;'V.'' .iVy-- -■' R!'?*.f. <~ 1 li'", ",! ' ' ' |?hAj,v *- '^iv'^-'*■[' ' , 1.' IA'* • ?' ill.' f '•! 1 „ \\rt ,tf. ' 1 r rf ' ' '^ V i"' i" ' I.- '.,,, • j Tl* rV *'?!' V" ■, '*i. *.-*■"-; ' , Y ! .,'■.*}?. .* ' 'j''-*'.•!'I- ,.'„ i-^svf,ur- :*»"■:. v-'l ( *• * " ' v s.if';'- :j-„.1_ ' '* ,5.)." ,* -57. f '4,1,1,? J/" y ■ :'«?jb'vi -. ' , -.'1*4J.'".4 ' *,' '■ 4,jL,";."P'"*<'1'--^' - ■f t-4"f>/'4' i . ■■ .-f^v/v;1 ,-j,-j ' ■ (<■ 4V-'y ■> , fl" if' ' .( •if An~,i 'f, <■■ - "mi&ht 4, i-iHl-f^"? ,•,«•■" * :?-v ."Vi-1- . liV,i rH ,'t ", -g''. , b'Jitir? 3-i'f :k^£ ' itJsJ*!,,*1 ?' AS. J. *"V -.'-"Tj.tjW , ?-v f-.vV» "'A*-' •- ' %* wtV"--.' "■■ •|«S, •itofrvv'' ■afc-, rc 4.—• ie?,.A-i_ ' -: 'pi-'.-.-^ '-» «:? , V'i', ,1 / ■v / •* *•'- •it'r- t'"v ' frivVJ -,; !' ■%!i^ .. i i'i', i.;.i i .!;••■ V<* ;• i j;'«■*: r ■ •*i, '-y1. -*■ .!' ■'""I ,',Ml- ->»,,■" «' i -•-':;: f, * '. i*5-«A J^'V^mv* 7|;nt!:'i7Hf:; l':i'^7^H7 >7i;;:.V7";t77 '•f^ ^ ■jj-fei 1.-,. (Ooiili.iued) i' .-.u. sii-f. i wou.u u'iiu )jii co'.:ia see Oi:.- -,'rt.Mt laiiJ. 'U is so vast, sire, so liclj. >-> J>e.u'jtifu!! WJiere 'ire tiiere sucli .hills, .siicli fore^ls, sucli rivers? And it is all fo**_*.i_s if we will but tal.e 11. V\\*ho is tluVe fo stand in our ,\\vuy— a Tew nations of scatlcreU Indiana and a thin striy of Eniflisli laruaers and fishermen. Turn" your Uiouybts tliere, hire, and in a few, years you would Jje nl-Ie to stand upon your'citadel at Quelle and to s.iy tliere is o'ue ;;i*e.it empire liere from tlie snows of tlie north to thc- warm sotuJierii guJf and from tbe waves of tlie ocean to tlie great plains beyond Marquette's river, nnd the name of this cinjiiio is France, and licr kin-** is Louis, aud tier Hag is the fleurs-de-lis." , , "On my word, count," said the kinff, "you lune c.-uijrlit soinotlilnjc of tin's gift of Indian elbijuence of Vvbicl) we" have lie.u-d. Hut aliout tliese Unglisli folk. They are Llu^ueuots, are they , not?", ,yKor the most part,.especially in the , vporth." ;'Tlien.it rnight.be a service to tha holyfv-liurch to send them packing.'.Tell ''mo now, Frontenae, what force would 1 ' you, nefed to clear tliese "people out- one regiment, two regiments and per- '* haps a frigate or two?" " But tlie ex-goveruor shook his' grizzle? '!«*-.. "You do not know them, ' sire," said he.' "They are a stern folk, those. Wc in Canada, with all your ' gracious help, have found It hard to hold our own. To put New England into jour majesty's bands I would ask 13,000 of your best troops and twenty ships of tbe line."' - ' ' ' Louis sprang impatiently, from his ,chair and caught up -bis cane. ','Tae ' matter may stand until our council. Reverend father, it has struck tbe hour of chapel, and all else may wait until we bave paid our duties'to heaven." mention, out ne was actnaiiy rerusea admission to the lever."' "It was my misfortune to have to refuse him. inadame." "You, Captain de Catinat? Aud liy what right?" She had drawn up her superb figure, and her large blue eyes were blazing with indignant astonish-- ment. -The king's order, madnme." "Tbe king! Is it Vkejy tbat tbejving would east a public slight upon my family? From 'wliom bad you this preposterous order?" "Direct from tbe king through Bontems." "Absurd! Do you think that the king 'would venture to exclude a Siortemart tlirougli tlie mouJb of a valet? Go, tell tbe king tbat 1 am here and would bave a word with bim.*' , , "Impossible, inadame. 1 have been .forbidden to carry a message." ' "To carry any message?" "Any from you, m.idame." "Come, captain, you improve. It only needed this insult 1o make the thing complete. You may carry a message to the king from'any adventuress, from any decayed governess"—she laughed courtesies for which she was famous, and turned away down a &ide passage with triumph shining in her eyes. (To be Continued.) VERY QUEER7EWS. $M7:M': criAPTER in: , 'nil/E Louis had been affording bis court that which.he had openly stated to be tlie, highest of human pleasures, 1 thc sight of the'!royal face, the young , odicer of the guard outside had been very busy passing on the, titles'of tho numerous applicants for admission and • exchanging usually a'smiJe or, a few words, of greeting, with,them, for hia frank, handsome face , was a well known oue at .the court* Three years ago he had been an unknown subaltern, bush fighting with Algonquins. and Iro- " quois in tbe wilds of Canada.'; An ex- „ >cliange had brought bim back to France, aud into, the regiment of Ticardy, hut "* the lucky chance of having seized the bridle of the-lcing's horse one winter's day iu Fontainebleau when the creature was plunging within a few yards of a deep gravel i>it had done for him what ten campaigns might have failed to accomplish. <■ A gentleman very richly dressed in black and silver advanced, as the door opened, with the assured air of a man wliose rights are beyond dispute. Cap- tain de Catinat, however, took a quick step forward, and barred him, off from the door. - ,. "I ain^ very sorry, M. Ce Vivonne," said' ho," "but you are forbidden the presence." "Forbidden the presence! I? You are 'mad!*' He stepped back with gray face and staring eyes, one shaking band half raised in protest. - "I assure you that it is his order." "If I could bave one word with the king." "Unfortunately, monsieur, it is Impossible." The angry nobleman stamped his foot and stared at the djor as tho"gh he had, some thoughts of forcing a passage. Then, turning on his heel, he hastened away down the corridor with the air of a man who has come to a decibion. "There, now," grumbled De Catinat to himself, as he pulled his thick dark mustache, "he is off to make some fresh miscliicf. I'll ha\\e his sister here presently, as like as not, and a pleUsant little choice between breaking my orders, and making an enemy of her for life. By my faith, here is a lady, as I feared. Ah. heaven be praised, it is a friend and not a foe. Good morning, MUe. Xanon." "Good morning, Captain de Carina*-" The newcomer was u tall, gtaccful brunette, her fri-sli. face and sparkling black eyes the brighter in contrast with her plain dress. "A note from Mine, de Maintenon to the king. You will band it to liim, will j-ou not? "Certainly. mad<>moisell<>. And how Is madjuie, your mi.str«-&s?" "Oh, her director has been with her nil the morning, and lus lalk is very, very good, but it is also very, very sad. "SVe are not veiy choecful when M. Go- det has b-.'en to see us. But I forget monsieur is -a Huguenot and knows ' nothing of directors." "Oh, but 1 do not trouble about such . differences." ■■ "Ah. if monsieur could talk to Mme. de Maintenon a little!. She would convert him." . ' "I would rather talk to Mile. Nanon. .but if— ■ "Ob!" .There, was an exclamation, a whisk of dark skirts, and the souhrette; disappeared down a side passage. , Along the broad 'lighted corridor was gliding a very stately and beautiful ludy. tall, graceful and exceedingly '.haughty. "'The lady was past her iirst youth, it is true, but the magnificent curves of her queenly figure, the purity *of her complexion, the brightness of her deep lushed blue.eyes aud the clear regularity of her features enabled her still to claim to be the most handsome ks well as the most sharp tougued wo- jn'an iu the court of France. "Ah, it is Captain de Catinat!" said Mme. de.Montespan, with a smile. "Your'humble servant, marquise." "1 am fortunate in finding a friend here, for there lias been some ridiculous mistake .this morning." .. "I am concerned to hear It." "It was about my brother. M. de VI- Ile flipped in front of her. , ■o 4 i r shrilly at her description of her rival— "but none from Francoise. de Morte- m_rt. Marquise de Montespan." "Such',aro v_iny orders, madame. It pains me deeply to be' compelled..to carry them out." "You may spare;your protestations, captain, You may' yet find 'that you have every reason to.be deeply pained. For the last time!'do you refuse to carry my message?" "■ ' , ^ ' , "I must, madame." ,', ' "Tlien I carry itsmyself." • She sprang forward at" the door, hut ho slipped in front 'of her with out- 'stretched arms. , -, « "For GovVs-sakef^consider yourself, "madame!", he entreated. ' "Other' eyes are up'ou you." ; • r "- . '-"Fall! Canaille!" She glanced at tlie knot of Switzers, whose sergeant had drawn tliem off a few paces'and who stoo'd open eyed, staring at tbe scene. "I tell you that I will,see the Jdng." "You will ruin me if you pass." "And none tlie less I sbalUIo so." The matter looked sorious?ftoDe' Catinat was a man of resource, but for once lie was at his wits' end. Mme. de Montespan's .resolution, as.lt'was called in lier presence, or effrontery, as it was termed behind her back, was proverbial.' If she attempted to force her way, would lie venture to use violence upon one who only yesterday held the fortunes of the vv, liole court in the hollow of her hand and who, with her, beauty, her wit and her energy, might very well be in the same position to- 'morrow? If she passed him, then his future was ruined with the king, who never brooked the 'smallest deviation from his orders. "If madai^p would deign to wait," said lie, soothingly, "the king will be on his way to the chapel in an instant." "It is not yet time." "J tliinJv tlie Jiour has just 1 , ;in little Benjamin. ,Church, ' Norfolk, ,is a pew for strangers and wedding partiesS. Tt was constructed bv a'shepherd and bears a- cheerful, suggestive piece of ornam'eritation in 'the-sha'pe of the carving of a skeleton.- METALLIC! CEILINGS Are Artistic, DURABLE, SANITARY, and FIREPROOF Easily applied, Cannot Crack noirFall Off Send us a'ske.oh showing-hap* find exact measurements of your eeilings or walls, and we will submit designs, estimate* *«a ' Illustrated booklet freer WRITE US NOW ' Metallic Roofing Co., j LIMITED 1 BCa-mfactnrere TOKONTO &: WINNIPEG 1 t i"r 1 WESTERf" CANADA FACTORY, 797 Notro Dame Ave., Winnipeg. Blondes, More Photographed ."Blonde, women have their photographs taken 'just'about twice as often in the',long run ns brum'tteH," ro- A SILEf-T FIREARM. Son of Maxim Pat.n.s Device Which Makes Shooting Noiseless. A ."noiseless gun," for which Hiram Percv Maxim, son ot Sir Hiram Maxim,, who invented the machine gun which bears his name, lias just been granted « patent, threaten., m tli. eves of experts, to ievolulionize tlie \\.oil_ of arms. By the device the dischaige of a rifle or revolver is rendered p'raclicullv noiseless and, wstli smokeless powder, military experts nssort, may'lead to'tho entire equipment of tlio armies of lhe world. ' MV- Maxim, who jesides at Hart-, ford. Conn., asseiis lhat lhe discovery of 1he ''silent iiryarm""rca|]y was an accident, residling fiom his study of the problem of silencing the explo-, sions incident to the running of an automobile. Tlie principle involved is similar to, that of tho automobile muffler, the repoit' being prevented through the action, of a valve which allows, the gas .to'escape gradually, with only a silent hisping sound. By thi^Sdovice, which does npta'ter the appearance of any weapon except for a small crosspicce near the muz-, 7.1e, the escape of tlie 'gases following discharge of the explosive is shut off just as'the bullet (-merges froin'the muzzle. This result is obtained by means of a valve operntod by the pressure'.of the "gases 'sliding ncrofls the bore 'immed'alvily after the bullet in tJiciong run ns oium--.v-.-nt «v- passes. , , , marked ■ E. JJalody, pliotogmphur, | Preveuting lhe gaMa from- escaping the other day. ' "The leoson i^'easy;; suddenly and provoking a consequent blondes 'take better pictures 'than, brunettes, i The lighting effects are bvitter"when "lie subject isT; a blonde. A 'blonde'girl mny get a pliologrnph that will Hatter her, .where one of a brunette taken .under tho-'sauie conditions will not even do her justice. Naiurallv the girl • whose " portraits flatter her n'tis them made • oftener than her'dark-haiied. bister, whose charms-are less easily shown,on paper."—Cleveland Plum 'Dealer. J , , ' ,". ' ■ —. 7 si " A.Clear Healthy Skin.— Eruptions of the skin and the 'blotches .which blemish .beauty,we the result of in> pure, blood caused - by unhealthy ■ action of the liver and kidneys- Jn correcting "this unhealthy-action und restoring the organs t-s their < nornlaL condition, 'Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will, at the same' time cleans- .the blood, and the blotches and eruptions will disappear without leaving any trace. j - > ' * , ■ " . loud' report, this valve allows them to issue gradually through a-'flirieiVof small holes, thus obviating all noise except a slight, hissing sound., \\Am- munition of any kind may'be used. > .MHitaryi experts" ,assert that 'this weapon holds .the 'power to ,.jrevolu-' tionize. modern,-methods-of warfare. By ita use skirmishers could work along an'eriemy'.s,'front nnd ,shoot down pickets without their presence', being noted- Sharprfhooters ' would be enabled to pick ,of_'men.without-TO- ports betraying" their position's. ''Tho' extended front of- an entire, army, masked, might operate with1 tremendous -execution- "-before ,its. p.o.ition icould.be defined. ,j , < V, •-- ..,' .. Royalty and Railways. -"Two 'interesting <, personalities rn-e soon to retire from,the railway world. Mr., Georsze Wright, the . superintendent of Victoria station,' onnthe London. Brighton & •South Coast line,'is giving up his post in July;'and the retirement' of Mr. Jno. Queen, - .the stationnmster at the South-Eastern <5r -Chatham terminus, has .already been announced. " They -are officials .who have'been responsible .at their'respective stations for ^the safety and comfort of "the long list of royal persons,' English and foreign, who,have'trav-, ,eledv"to and'-from the continent *-by Victoria. , Mr;1 .Wright has^ given some reminiscences' pf these royal comings and goings during his 29 .years in, chargerof the, Brighton station. Queen. Victoria was''a frequent visitor to the- station on her way. to and from?Os- boi;ne. When Ithe* Queen died, Mr. Wright was responsible foi* the arrangements for convpying the body from Osborne to Victoria, and King Edward expressed his high, appreciation of* them. - ' " Of tlie late Kine of Portugal and the late Crown Prince Mr. Wright has the pleas-mtest recollections. "Most kindly and genial" is'his description of the murdered monarch. The two royal- personages who preferred to travel slowlv were Queen Victoria and the late Shah of Persia. Her Majesty never cared to travel at a speed higher than ,from 40 to 45 miles an hour; and the Shah was frightened if a speed over 20 miles an hour were .attained. Tn -"February, 1884, part of the station was blown up bv Fenians. A Gladstone-bag had bcen'depositod'in the cloakroom containing dynamite, and when this exploded it wrecked the cloakroom and the ticket office, besides doing other damage. Mr. Wright, who lived in the neighborhood, heard the noise of- the explosion," and hurried to the station, He' found that the flames had been speedily extinguished. One station hand, who at-the. time of the explosion was fixing the fire:hose near the cloakroom, alone wa^injured, but not. seriously. ' ' After the' Victoria explosion a search was made at the other railway stations, and at Paddington and Charing Cross'Gladstone, bags containing dynamite-were found in the.cloak- ?oC" .The dynamitards were never discovered. They escaped, it was be- hevad to-America. Mr. Wright has only had to deal with one strike. This occurred many years ago, when he was on the western .section. * The engine-drivers went out on strike, but retu-ned after two days. Guards were pressed into service as firemen in order to keep the service running. Since Mr. Wright took charge of the etation thc traffic has been multiplied by three. Docrease of Crime. The number of people tried for indictable offences in JOOC in England was 59,07'J, as against 54,007 in 1857, when the population was foity per cent, less than now. This is levealed in a Blue Book issued recently by the Home Office, giving' the Criminal statistics for 1900.. Crime "decreased that. year. Four- fifths of' crimes . are larcenies, a.hd these .diminish in good times. Drunkenness and crimes of violence- tend to increase in good times. TProseeutions for riot—common fifty years ago— were now' comparatively rare, and serious offences of poaching appeared to be. fewer, but the prosecutions for attempts to commit suicide had continuously increased. Out of 10,390 persons convicted at assizes and sessions twenty-seyen were sentenced to death,'but of tlitfee sentences eighteen were commuted to penal servitude for life. 0"e of tlie most serious passages in .*.e report deals with the steady increase of 'coining, attributed- to illustrated arf.icles describing the .'process. 1 ]. • ■ > , Nothing .Else. 'j _ < 1 '"Old.Hunks is going„to be a loan sharkVi"* he? .'What attracts,, h'im'to, that' business, pray?" '- , - ' '•Tr.ey, of course. ' You guessed it first {imc."—Chicago Tribune," ' ■'" DRUGGING 'CHILDREN;v :.V .. A SOURCE OF DANGER 1 t 1 * •' 1 ?! , f V ' " ' ' * L Wlien you .give "your...child a so- called ''soothing" medicine you arc not .curing "its'; sickness. ,' ■ You are merely ,'drugging ' it . into .toinpbrary insensibility.* Soothing ,' ^medicines contain .opiates an'd an overdose -may kill-ttlie- child., ,\\Viien ypu'give, your little one^" Baby's"'Own,Tablets *you "have) the "{guarantee of'-a- government analyst. that-this -medicine ' is safe*- And you„.the1 minor" ailments "of childhood."1- "Mis/'T,'. ,W! 'Smith, -*St." Giles,' ,Quc.^ "says":--' "I , have used * JBaby's Own Tablets for, my little girl for constipation and other troubles' and 'hatfe .found them the best medicine I, ever iised."' Sold 'by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 com.'a box, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co'., Biockv.ille, Orit ' • For Modern Health "In aqua sanitas,", quoted the mo-" derh observer. "~Kovr, there's an axiom that needs to be' revised.*' "What's the .idea?" enquired ""the plain citizen. "Well, to be correct, it should read 'In boiled aqua sanitas"."—Catholic Standard and Tinges. , \\ -V ' i — * * Some .persons are more\\susceptible to colds than others, contracting derangements of the pulmonary organs from the slightest causes:1" "-These should* always have at hand a bottle of Biekle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, the present day sovereign remedy for 'coughs, catarrh and inflammation' ol the lungs. _ It will effect' a cure no matter how severe the cold may be. You^cannot-afford, to be without a remedy-lik"e Biekle's, for it ls-the best. An ingenious contrivance is in use at' the Davenport Dockyard, by which paint is sprayed on to the side of a ship by means of compressed air, thus enabling two men to do the woik of twelve wielding the brush. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE From October to May, Colds are the most frequent causes of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c. No Brother Needed.] "But I shall always be a brother to you." he murmured. , "!f I had any use /or n brother," she replied sweetly. "J could reach under tlie sofa aii(J get one right now." Manner Is everything wl:h some peo- *j!e and souietlili'ig with fvurvi"'-*". "Have they a .skeleton in their house'" "Seve.nl;' they keep boarders."— Ilouston Pest. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff Gill babies are often unwelcome in China. A ternble wilne.->rf to this, is a stone standing near a pool ontfcidi' the city of Fouchow. On il is tlie inscription, "Gitls may not be cli owned here." ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT remover ill hnrd, «ift or call lust'd lumps and blom islic.i, from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints. rinTvboni', sweeney. stilles, sprains, sort- ind swollen throat, coughs,, etc. Sbvo $50.' b; uso of .one.,'bottle.' W.hrninted .tlie most won derful Blemish Cure ever known. • .An Actor's Confession,.—1 suppose Shakespeare is', your favorite author. "Yes,'/; answered , Mr, Stqi.-niingtoii Barnes.' "Next to my press agent." —Wasirtgton Star. 'The Maple Sugar. Soaspn. '0 , „ - For man)' years the'mojilo sugar in-' dustry.,w_J3 in the hands of tho-Indian natives', of the yaritius Canadian 'provinces Owho carped it on under primitive _andLnot-_bver-cWnly. conditions.. It i.s oven said of thbjm that the greasy' blankets' which served for their night, coverings frequently did ' duty.. next' morning as'straining" cloths ,'for''tha ,sap" and ,cert~in' it" is. that .thfei*: pro-, ducts,, had a spe'pky.inpj)earance • arid a. peculiar flavor ^.quite foreign" to th* farmer's output of -to-d.ay.;, ~ V '■ No great amount of. capital is needed for carrying'on'the indpstry'. A sugar camp built near the maplo grove." and ,equipped'with a range', proper boilers r and pots' are the essentials, and intelligent! patient 'worl_ .does, the rest. Though the indian, as an independent sugar maker, "exists -noT logger," it,, is" interestfhg1 to'note tliat every "sugar ;, camp ,of any prvflenaions has-at leastr 'one ' Indian . helper-; wlio-is-/usually known to his employers_by,'th,e generic .name^of ."Peter,' PauI.',V Heat,is/who, far more than,^any' white; man,1 is" pos-S sessed of'the.' secret'of the rising ofHhe, sap and~who^knows, las'..if"byl-instinct, the exact day" and,hp>nr',-\\yhen"the*work ".of tapping the,treeVshould "begih^';,It, is-he, also.-who prepares Uie^'spilea" or hollow tubes of wood which; when placed, in' the "•perforations in the- tfunks serve "tordrain .the ,trces* of their life blood.' „ , ''*'- ,,. - ...V • 'For days, perhaps* 'tor "weeKs, 'before the sugar .season begins. Peter . Paul watches the weather ca'iefully. l__Djii mild days he knows, almost byTthe* exercise of the sense "of hearing" it would seem, that the sap is sluggishly traveling upward but he stolidly bidest his time until there* comesvh. But the rajah desired BomcUi!vij%' ' mpre," lie wanted not simply '^to- pi-csoi-vo his jewels, hut.'to catch the ihlef.'.Uts or- .de'r/wm- for a safe Dttcd with elgfc.1 dlftcreut keys,; on» .for each'" of ""hi* 'servants and one-for himself. -A^plece" of glass,about eight Inches .square was1 to be let iutp the front of the fiftfe* The, lock unist be so constructed that upon the opening of the "safe- by-imy, particular key the ptfotogrnph'.of tin? opener.should' appear' "mtrtwilatcly/jn,_ 'front ,0. the. glass,- to'remain there'Oll another key was«luscrted>- 'Thug It would always- be■ possible'to. tell -wjio had last opened .the |aftf..-'"'. ' -> . V,< ,Tho c/umsy. Ingenuity ' of ' the ' idea, made It a uimcult one,Jo reallze.-i Bui "In a,short time an apparatus wrt's.de-' signed" which would contain^the seveii" photographs. --W»l9"wasj'fa„tened'hi side the s'ftfe'njid made to communicate, with,the lock.' By a'cleveKmcchaSfca''. 'de'vfce -lie keyI-of.t-eacli^ servant'asL,'l'* ' turned ,tho lock " brought"'' the'"'photo!i graph into view.—New York Tribune. -' • < a - " j* .\\ „,r - j . , > , -' ' ■ I- . 1?; r; TTT, -'--.' " ',' ller Narrow "Escape,1 •'',, "MIss^,Mlmjle,;.*"■;began. rtbe* eJ£erl.w. caller, clearhig - his, iUirdnt.f"lt;,,is trui : that11, hive,"known you",'pnly"'a" shon-* time, comparatively' speak lug. but' Itf- 'ha^e ta'ken""a'strong liking toyoaj- It'll" true also'.that I a.n*-o!d, enough! to'be your father, atid!,*,-—7.; \\_- •' I * o, \\.', - *-' ■ "Oh, dou't"sayVai*y,th!ng morei'.Jlr RypuD.". hastily iutcrnuptwl "the" y Not the Same. Tom—Tf 1. had an air ship I'd flj away and seek niv fortune. Jack—Tf you had an heirship ydu> fortune would come to vou. W. N. U. No. 684. • Why? Ts.one always chlllc-O to the marrow? ■Is an explorer aluars intrepid? Is a swooj) always u foil swoop? j Is a statesman always eminent? ' Is a newspaper-, man always a well known newspaper nuui ? Is a bargain always extra special? Is drapery always clinging? , Is sweetness always cloying? Is a ruffian always burly? Is one always within an Inch of death? Why not two inches? j And why, why, why, Is a conclusion always forcca---,'' girl,-a'dc&p'flush'DinjilUng tier check '."I'-.should be,sorry >to_gIve -you" pain ""hut it.carinever"—■ i" ". -, .f-V,;'..'. ,. .■" "-: "■'Why,"wbat>do;ydu mean;'vMIs^;Mhi'' ale?,.' l^was^only going'to «say that mj age 'and' jmy/ UklU-T for yuou Slight■ tc ' glye^me the'*prIv:3ege"of .advising)you; "to abandon rt.ho. idea';of;-being' an' dc-, tress/ (~You~7 haven't '"the ~ vojee", or, the*- physique.l tny 'dear yotmg'Lf"^..-- 'B.}- .sfdea, It's a-Wd.an'd'exactjng'llfe.^Try"' ^f-on^hlnp- nr Klenoirrnnliw or booltkeen. jo'ur^advlce^In ttilnd^florrittle'wea.thcr, " fl-^biiw*^" " • - " "■ '■ ''' *' *•"'"- ' " '•"', -"-\"""' 'r\\.\\ -' .Witchcraft'In India.*"* The, belief,-In .ivitehcraft ;ls .wlde-v spread.In'India, especially among the -tribc'sr'low hi the scale or civilization. The ojha. or^exorelst," Is an Important member,(Of the community. ' Itis mum meries.-nhdlj incantntions Impress, not onlyj tlio lower nclasses,; but. even or- tl.o'dor-nujpiits'nml ■ KUyastlis^ _IIe Is paid to .denounce-witches, and,,'with the cunning "of - his class, he usuall.\\ chooses harmless old women whose existence Is rather a Inirdun upon the vll Inge. Some of, these.women." however, have as Implicit belief In their powers for evil as the villagers themselves. Murder frequently follows the denun elation, i , "',*■' i ■" SHIRTS i V ■'' , The Colored Nc^ligt PLirla i<-the popular blurt i-i ii.iv )', ', A short time n(j-iieg!i,.e».1Kl o were worn only in >,iiuinm Now thc hot drosf" no 'wear thcui all tli. jtat -cu-ii. They fiudalh«u mwh iu-« ' ■comfoi-t-.t-i* for- daily mt, t_u a sr.iff-l-osomcd shirt. '•v Not only are the, mircK?-, , fortable, but titty •nmrlutca. ,. because thej nvate lewet in^ 'to the laundry. ^ It is no the use oi a chir. 0v_> - vrtmrti ix out 'il^e uie, l-ucirjr that,does it ■ "■ The name'Toole? on a'l'ni - meani _?it1AVear and Comka- look for tie name. ,„ , -TOOltE BROTHtfi-, UMHEl ,- ; ', MONTH-A'-. „ 211 Prices Reduced," , -- - ", ~ ' !' ' '• l ^"Quality ihe same ''.''Windsor. Salt is -CtcalVj * r * L r ■ cheaper-jthau'-u f erior iaiporal i I s a ll; 'Vh i c h is b e i _'g so_£ | . 'throughout the west. Winds*! I^-Salt is'Absolutely pure.^Itl ,' requires' less to 'propeijj \\\\ season. fobd-fgoes fanhir thus-,is-'more cconoraiciLJ '■ ,'Yo'u savVtrioney by ,,, ' using ■ - .? wi, to -o«r from owner hkf t; .^A^eOQ-D' FAR! I'Var-ulM rr>+c*'*uirtlmi»** 'kh,tVi'.k2_ I Plo-"> «lr»; pr(«* afld ^'"-"tt-iS |-'b_ __-." Kill jl&»! M-lll* o««iw '"•' j |'^iJ' p«»W«t*tV«, jv>iMt «^w*;^ja , V Sand oi jour nunenntiwldrt-r* , ttir< 11 pice—* of , Jewelry to KllatlOci-uMc-c-. When t'A\\"'-- ffil.ao nod wo»lll«4nd you Own" T«0 t". -IlwltlrSOa. W«itru»tyot)wlOltliaJi<»llr»'l-.-l It -llch-rv«-pai_. SbqcI U47ouri-uitu&r.-.Sb'| STARMFO. CO..70&7 Ot-.P-OTISES:"-3- "Whipped" From « Lunatic Asylum. 'Among the'amusing anecdotes'told of parliamentary life Sir Uenry Drum- mond WolfT In "Ilombllng Recollections" gives the following"- as an 'example of skillful,"whipping:" "At the time of an Important division a member happened to be conflued In a lunatic asylum. Every vote was necessary. " Arrangements were therefore made to deliver hliDjat the house at the moment required, and ho" was received by tho 'whip' of his party, who induced him to walk through the lobby by preceding him with a stlclr of barley sugar lu his band. This I believe to,be a perfectly true story." Sflf BULBS |Uw2- Cent*. ,' Will grotr In tht (■ /liotiM or out of v t doom. Hyaelntbi, TUll-Hv, GlAOlollU, Ctoi-ub, yucliilnv' ' Ox.ilia. Tulwrovav, Begonfot, Jonquils, Datrodlls, Cmnesa Uly. Dewey I.Uy, Ol'ixlnl-, l_llc» or tho Valley—all poMpnM, .. __ j. premium vritiUir/w Ilalo. - r RK_ a big collection of flower ir«.i-ftl "Knla Thickened TUsuiv, I. .1'nrti.. mid nnyl'-ff or^ Cure- • Lamouoti., AIIhii wltliottt l.iyliiit tlio litir.'i' up 1>1 Utor, sum or renio'"'*'!,' I»-*I t-ottlc.ilffllrurovl. I'aiuphlMUt AISSOnuiXT:, Jit., forrj:l-J botUj. Curo« Syuovlt.t. W'f^i-j Strain*. Uouty or Jlli,.|im»ileA rpdure* Y.irlroHC Vflns. Yai U .rV, *,1 >fi:>vs.««.n Uoolt freo Oenn'nu'n.M c*f W. F. TOUKG. P.OF_13r»on_tou1- Sl.Sprtii" LVMAN SONS * CO.. Montre_l. Cmiiliiii Alto /urnltlimJ ty Uarttn Bui. i. tt,"»' ft-f r»« Nai'anal Drug /* Ghimltsal Co, IVf«» M «| «j.^ Utndtcon Bret. Co. ltd.. VaA*aumr\\ m h better it wuiiiii-jl Many people have a habit of ailing. - IIcw muc to !e_r.". to keep ws!!. For health, after all' is largely a nutter s habit, which all may acquire with a little practise. teach good habits to Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and P.o*\\ <•!*•. •■|^" arc .subject, to Bilious Attacks, suffer from Constip:'"1-"- °[ „■■ •troubled with ■ Indigestion, Nervousness' or Headache, Bce.c .j Pills will reform all these bad irabits and set an' example-of 6*", hcfllth,7 which the body will quickly follow.' You can br.c.ik .up sickly habits by occasionally using the health suggestions-t» mitted by Bcccham's Pills.. ... . v '■ 7, Prepared only byThamn's Beechnra, St. Helens, Lanen'«lilre.■*"^l*"ii] Sold by all Drug:j-lsts In Canada and U. S. America. I" b°*f* lH.ttS.tw "SILENT AS THE SPHINX" ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL EDDY'S MATC TEES&PERSSE CALGARY WINNIPEG LIMITED, Atoarfl EDMONTONjMJfc IHWIIHIIII'li'nVlliiiirii I If ' THE LEADER. MOYIK BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1 Iii HCINE FOR SPRING "gfflpjose With Purgative^��� ~:micjjs All People Need. '//�� K,hgt Shin a o day-, , ix-u'iijjtiikr, -.lunnttT, dressed tnta yeai loiSsiit i ntuch mn ���nl}' use, t_u ,-t,, ' ity 'in.-c cms. ���ntarlutjia, e tewet in-i oi a ihsrt Ih! I , thet, lati-iir j / ind Ccn_Ln-' fj3,'UMIIE_ duced, * - , ��V( ie same .14 attcalVj 'noriaiwrai beia^solvl 'est. \\Vi.a_*f ly pure.' rto"��p,rop_'.j| >es' farthv-r "conduncal'l [oney by acagtly sick���but not feeling I'jmg'That'- the way most peo- "fnj-the Spring. Easily tired , Variable, sometimes hend- ., ,.{'$a feeling of depression.. Irjjw&jffiimples .or eruptions appear" J3jfete��maV be'.twinges of'rheuma- pIBferTifeiiralgia. Any of tliese In- Pca^tfiatlthe hlood is out of order ; IhBflhem^por life 'Of winter ,has- hmmiWnml^xiison you' and may eas- pl^*^0lopMriip more serious trouble. '���^oi��^^.^^wyom-atilt.as many, people ~i}iM$3$tlW& "vith ��� purgatives " in the lyou can put-.'your blood gatives gallop through-the 5l_weaken instead of giving !j"*""|"tyhat'.you need in, spring im^medieiue thnt -will make g^^bloo'd/ build up' the weak- IS3"*' an<'" ,thus give ��� yournew (nd: strength. Dr, Williams' ils|!i"8 the one medicine that Ijli^speedily, Safely and sure- ����%'fiose fit 'this medicine Lew,"rich," red blood, streng- appetite, clears the skin/ ,p tired, depressed -men ijejJ! bright, active' and slrong." %:t-Huggins, Oshuwa, Ont.,'" Hon'l think there , in- any-- pil to Dr, Williams,* Pink 3^curc for nervousness, in- _nd a run down condition od." ,'For some.time I was ^^Jufferei from these troubles, ;^"jf||*yeral remedies ,but' nothing 'rtpimtil 1' began taking Dr. jlPink,-Pills'. ��� Before., taking Igt'j-like'an old���rhanVbut by fjVau,' taken four,;; boxes my ad "returned, niy 'appetite |S"ioy'nerves we're steady and ceHrig a renewe'd man."'*', jj^^ed.'a medicine this spring $_v%fepedplc,vdo-7-try- Dr, Wil- "Kn��?iUs'and'. ���'��' ���'��� Tr- corns harder to -.remove |Krthat '.others,' have ,-.had? yi-iiad 'the/hame" kind?"'.'Have SJjeen 'cured _bv using Hollo- �� Cure?." -"Try ,a;.bottle.",��� Spry* suspi TED! - FARf Iir 'iMH '"j" wi.fB i"-*r'H o��nw'*',' 1 * Krtfiie*!.'* *i|* Im m 'Suspicion'! ,'-��" (*���.,; ",'' return Mioine- one "night ,"a sadly t8. his wife -ii'{Ted- "y�� suspicious .of "me^'You bhes? i.\\Wqll7 'I did; some ni3-'*! a? Vi-rt 1 on t h ;* and\\wl 1 en iV'for - the .bill Kilns', moiin- Jim oxif of' friendship. that Igharge IiimT-anythihg.-*JbIe, fscordially .hut. said t'he'd i��_ ������� f 3 jour V-ljt-* ul^rvw" . When " ���},"; i the*> TWOS', JltliaJemli^'1-' a-m-iiif ��-���������"_ LBS o '"���'I 'entii. Into >ut of :lntti��, iloliu, yutn^* ���rov!*, iqulls, I.uy, lies or illpoMpil,>l,S< .tlien- ilulMn wer��ee* 11 |{cribed''"by one' of "the l best' ih this country for years ^���regular prescription.' It is ** of -the best tonics known; ;with the , best blood puri- ing directly on the, mucous J^'The' perfect combination cf pngredients, is what produces "Iderful results in' curing Ca- l|nd for testimonials free. "J. CH13N1.Y & ,CO., ��� ��� ^ \\ Props., , Toledo, 0. ^".druggists,-price 75c. x lHall's Family Pills, for con-. ffderstand vou have .been tell- �����_..ff"lNiJi: a story?" said the mo- iWg&fa 'eight-year-old daughter. , pe^froamma, JL did,-" replied the _^uSd w'th sug-cstions for his articles. At first, the tho-lnundross was. much these' hicroglyjihics, but (hi on slio became able to "and apparently derived t nnd pleasure therefrom, the journalist received "undcred gannonts a slip whicli was written: $St washing was very in- "J:ut we should be glad to ive us more political irpcr's Weekly. BLACK DAYS QF HISTORY. Dates Which Mark National Calamh ties Are so Designated. The narhe of-.Black Friday was applied in England to December 6,-1745, when tlje news reached London that the Pretender to the throne liad arrived a*. Dei by and the safety of the crown 'pf King George was regarded as seriously threatened, alb.it the revolution was speedily ' brought, to an end. In the financial 'history 'of England, May 1J, Jg.C, is designated as Black Friday, as on that Hay began' a, disastrous, financial panic, which wns brought about ,by the',failure, of tlie firm of Overend, Gurney ��!. Co., in London, who were afterward''tried and acquitted of con- bjiiracy to defraud.'''- , In ecclesiastical history the Roman or Western Church has frequently de-,- ,signaled Good Friday,'as' Black Friday, as on that day all clerical vestments and altar draperies are strictly of black. The term fblnck-J*.ter days is" ftpplied' to minor holidays and saints' days, whose names appear on calendars in black - letters instead of red letters,,'as ,do the high, days and holy days. In the/.English calendar, certiiin, black letter 'days liave been retained ^ because " they mark civii. dates'Of'importance, such'as Hilary1 term -and Martinmas qummer, or because they commemorate .some puDtic^ benefactor. ' ' ' The,>,nnmo BJ^ck'' Monday* is given in -English' history to Easter' Monday,, April U, I3G0, when'Edward III."lay with hia"host before, the'city 1 of Parip and the weather was so stormy and bitter cold lhat niany^ .men died ast they sat on their, horses. The term' was afterward extended to include all Easter Mondays, and iV so used byt Shakespeare in--"The Merchant of1 ,,Venice," _in rthe .line, "Then -'it,* was not 'for "'nothing "that my'nose fell, a-bleeding on o Black, Monday. Mast." Dickens 'refers" fo the schoolboy' ous-* torn 'of regarding tho day for returning to school", after, the long Vacation as 'Black lkMonday, and an article in "Household .^Words'*' mentions "the tue,'observance of the ancient institution-of'Black Monday," the-eve of .which'was-kept on, the'Saturday pight when" the," ��� school '.7 box was, packecL 'In Irish history' th'e term Black ,'Moh-" number j>V P'nglish were slain" in ' a , numbo.r-Tof," English "were slain ina' ���rillage'.near Dublin'inV209.< , .'Australia'has,a'Black Thursday, in its-history, the "name/being given'Jn. tho .colony-' of ,rVictoria, "to.. Thursday,' February C 1851, when the most terri-' ble,"bush'fire known'in the history of the colony raged over an immense ex-' tent of territory and the" heat-was felt" far out'at sea and birds overcome' by( it fell'on the decks of,7 coasting" ves-" eels. -The loss, caused by the confla-' gratiorv was exceedingly- -great. , ' ���Black Saturday was the name given in'Scotland to .August,4, -1621, when tha Parliament," sitting in Edinburgh,- ratified certain 'articles "'introducing' .Church "of-England practices,,.in the" ���churches" of.jScotland which were opposed to the.religious.,convictions'of the Scotch -Presbyterians. - The .violent thunderstorm.-which; occurred at> ���the' 'lime^wilhtmuch- lightning and great^darknoss.'^iwis "'held," to ,be.',a, manifest*token' of 'the,displeasure ,of ."Heaven'.1't,'. ' ;"'v>fi, "'V'-V-V * ^ '\\,;Sir,-Walter^Scolt'in/one-of his tio- vels^ wrote,:"V"Sh'e '.was*-'to'"'remind*" a neighbor .of'-sbmeVparticu'lar'; whicn she was to'"recall'to Ihis'memory, by- the to.lten Xthat^Tlionias" 'Reid land "'he" ha~d'!;;seCiouf'-.l0gethe.r���ltO'jgo' to'" the battle"which took place on,the Black Saturday," ��� "'/''���. ,���" >*ls ' . So'far as the records show, no other day al. the-.'week has had the adjective black attached to it. Red-letter days are any lucky, fortunate or auspicious days, arid .ore,"so called because in, the older tliturgical ��� works the greater'holy'days are designated- by red letters.; "Dickens makes ,one of his characters in '"Bleak House" say: "It is the old girl's birthday, and that is -the greatest holiday and reddest lotter day in Mr7 Bagnet'a calendar."-* Charles 'Lamb, in his' ."Os-ford In the Vacation,'^' writes:. "The red-letter .days now'become, to all ,.in tents and purposes, dea'd-lctter days." ���' SLEUTH AND CRIMINAL SOME CLEVER CAPTURES MADE '"' BY MODERN DETECTIVES. , Tracing a Tragedy From the Slightest ol Clues���Law Breakers Have Now Become Scientific In Their Methods 1���Identification , by the" , Famous l.ertillon1 System,��� Treatment ,of Dead Bowles. JB , The modern detective has of late been compardd U< a.keen and discern- AGONIZING PILES CURED BY ' ZAM-BUK. 'FOOL GUNNERY" IN THE WAVY. Mr. F. Astvidge, of 3 St. Paul Street, St. Catharines, Ont., say��s: "For five t years I suffered untold agony with protruding' piles. No one known the suffering one has fo eruluie only those who are so unfortunate as to have them., The pain was -o gieat at times I would almost f-cream, 1 went down in weight and had no appetite. I tried everything, I heard o* for tyil-*-, but got po relief. I went to seveia] doc- tors.r but they^ would give me little hope of ever' getting rid of them and I finally gave up in debpair. One day a friend gave rne a^sample of Zam-Buk salve and told me, of Foniediie who _ hbd been cured. 1 decided to try it, rng"ph��BJ?"anT 'j}, om''a"few"apparent , and tlie relief I got was encouraging - ���- ��� ��� ... 2 bought a box, and the piles kept _n diminishing arid the pain wa.s getting less. T used three boxes and am now completely eure'd. I wisfi I' could have got Zam-Buk'years ago, it would have saved me a great deal of misery. One thousand' dollars would be none too small ah-amount to give for such a cure as mine. I wish I' could convince every sufferer of the value of Zam-Buk." ' ' ' " Zam-Buk cures cuts, burns, chapped hands, cold feores, itch, ulcers, eczema, running sores,'catarrh, piles, bad legs, abscasses, face sores, spring eruptions and all skin diseases. It is ggod'alao for rheumatism, sciatica, etc., when well rubbed in.'''Of all drugjiisU and stores, 50c; '-or from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Youthful Supplication. Eugene's mother was thankfully putting him to bed after a particularly trying das'. She congratulated 1161-8011" that in spite of. an his mischief and naughtiness since morning she had been ablo to keep h<>r temper well lo hand and preserve "a uniformly kind though ttrm attitude toward the small offender. He looked .very saintlike Inv his white "niglitle"-as he leaned ngrahi'st her repeating his voluminous prayers. It was ��� n-lth mingled feelings of astonishment aud amusement that her complacency tvns slialv-cu by a "digression from Eugene's regular order of prayer. "O Lord." he was saying devoutly, "please forgive me for having such a dls'gree'blc muvvor today. Help mb to forgive licr. too. an' make her a more patten ter. gcncrotiser niuvvcr tomorrow to tier 111 tie good hoy. Amen."��� Woman's Home Companion. Beccha" I e'of^feti c.ik ��P "Sp tri^jfl HE"- ITON out 'Ai!Stton|tWonic ^Sdcr \\Ol Vithom Alcohol I Vithout Alcohol Without Alcohol I J-SS*. Without Alcohol WpsTWediciiie Without Alcohol __________!_? Without Alcohol p W�� publl��l-J-��rT-r'nul���� W�� k��ul��h Blpohol y from eorm��_T-l_e�� /_> fey vo u'f* y��u to r\\ I ,"H ooD��ultyo_r ,%��> I \\J ��� , doctor They act more bile Kijp|i|BiUs'|3are liver pills. jarrecttySoIjthe liver, make |i#'(i*te4S%ThJs is why they ��re 'SO v.alu- iHilw*<>Wtlpation, biliousness, dy��- " ; ^imjrt��liei-d-che. Askyourdoctor ��'�� Nailing Him. "I have the greatest respect," snld Wise, "for flic man who sajs what he Chinks." "Thai's 111c exactly," put lu the bore ���vho always prided himself on his candor. "And." continued Wise meaningly, "tlie greatest contempt for Hie man wlio only says what he thinks he thinks."���Catholic Stiimhud nnd Times. A Good Habit. Baby Florence was much annoyed when "her reiiuests to go to set* lier little cousin, wlio was ill. wore refused On domiiiiding the reason the "catching" qualities of her cousin's mnhuly were explained at length, but. to .'no' avail, for she drew, herself up to her liilliil;c"*-imn! height and slowly and scornfully lisped. "1 theldom tiike:.the meatlilcs."-Lippl"cott's. , A Different Brood. "Who was it," 'queried , thc student hDarder, "that said, .'All flesh' is weak?'" "I don't rememher." rejoined the fussy bachelor who was giving an Imitation of a man sawing wood, "but whoever he was he evidently never tackled a steuk like thls."-Bostoii Post. A- Novel Entree. Canned! artichokes may; be used now for a novel entree. Small, amounts of other vegetables, for tilling the artichoke cups must he cooked ready for use, such as cauliflower, peas and small French beans. String beans can bo added to the list If liked in combl- tlon. I'd^icSKetterUiativep'ill. ' S-'��te the artlcJ.wta* In butter until rtirtiM/.0. Ay��r09*, x-tw��u.������-��� a llgb||: colof. tokens���a rag, s button, a handkerchief, a footprint���if he is an 'observer,'and'is endowed with the gifts necessary to his' profession';' he will often be able lo reconstruct all the "different events connected., with a drama,', and discover ' the "culprit��� just as an able doctor manages to give the" right diagnosis from a,few exterior-signs.' The famous, detectives invented by Gaboriau,��Con_.n Doyle, and Edgar Poe are type.s to be found in real life. We read every day" of remarkable facts ;'concerning modern detectives and their" art We'.wilL select a few uf the most typjSjnl. Some years ago at,'Lynns 'a ' woman- was found 1 strangled ' .She bore on her neck-five fingftr-rnarks���four on the- left and one "on the' right, which was broader and "shorter. The -detective' .was .struck by the irregular disposition of .these marks, and tried to ap- ,ply his,' own fingers 'to -"them. ��� , He found it impossible, without folding his forefinger in a _ peculiar, and 'abnormal .way. and thus, inferred^ that the murderer had an ilj-shaped finger. The fact made his .search ,for7 the criminal easier. The"man was discovered; his forefinger'had been injured' in" an accident. H-* confessed his guilt. ' ', l I 1 V - ,.The Tobacco Ash Clue. ' '. In 'a small Belgian village- a- detective .found, near thc body of the victim ,a cylinder*of cigarette ash. The do-' tective,'win* know *'a'rgood deal about' .tobaccos j was. abl.e to .convince him-1 S(jlf(1 that,the ash came' from Algerian tobacco. This'article ��� b3ing 'Vare in that remote village', he'inquired from, the tobacconist, who." was "able to'f^iye^ him the description of a man��� to. whom' the day before' he ",had sold a packet .of. "these particular cigarettes:"- -Two hours.later the' presumed .murderer was, arrested,'the packet'of cigarettes' beirig found 'in' his pocket. These ex-' amplcs, 'whichrcould easily/be multi-*! plipd,"showigifts"of observation and reasoning'. , How ^is it, then, that the number,,of ^undiscovered, and" unpun- ;,i*-hed ,' crimen ��� i'hcreapp��'*^fevry year' Th"es reason viousIyt|-"''But -the" detertivp-also'avail* him����Jf, of ��� scientific disc("iverv. ' /"'Formerly, in 'cases-of- forgery, for-1 instance,.a- di*'on of' ,'water'"was placed on tlie' forced words. ,If ^the piper liad','boon scratched and it*�� si^.o rcmovrl1* th" water was immediatply sucked in: if' "tire paper had "not ' been oscrafchpff the dron remained for a whiJe on thp top. This process, was primitive, and -spoilt'the document. Nowadays thr suspicious paper is photr-^-iphed and on the' proof the 'nvi,-ks of scratching are easily defected b^ vf��ry% clear differences in the color. Photo-" graphy is also used in the cpse of for peries made by ��� means of chemicals WTieiii a heap of burnt documents ic found in the fireolace, thin sheets of glass are carefully inserted between the burnt papers. As soon as one sheet is on the glass r'it is rendered less brittle by means of a special liquid, and it is .unfolded and photographed. The process is repeated with every sheet, , and after ' a few. hours all the documents are easily read. - Classified Bloodstains. - , . A process" formerly ��� used for the classification of bloodstains consisted in "examining them under the microscope, and from the appearance of the red globules ,JJie investigators would draw flveir conclusions as to the nature-of the blood. Unfortunatc- ,ly this examination gave no., result when the bloodstains were not recent. To-day a more scientific method ia used. Tlie stain is washed; a few drops 'of the water used are poured into a-r'tube containing some specific serum from a rabbit inoculated^ 'with human blood. When the addition of the water produces in the serum a fine deposit, and gives a misty appearance to the liquid, one. can be perfectly certain that the bloodstains were human. A detective must be. nnd usually is nowadays, a psycholo- g'"t . i On a sheet'of paper a scries, of words are written, a few of them hav- ine no connection with, and others having a direct or indirect connection with, the crime. The list is handed t.i the piisoner. He is asked to pronounce loudlv the words which ��� by ns'srvci'ition of ideas���come to liis mind when readme tlie written words. It has been discovered that for words 'laving no connection with the crime his answers conic nt once. At the word "ink," for instance, the man _wil] ans.ver ranjclly "paper, pen. write," or a similar word Tf he is innocent lie wil; aiirver in thc same manner an" with 'he sfrne rapidity to all words ,whatever they may be. But if he .is "guilty he will avoid carefully' those words having any relation to his crime, or'will hesitate a long time before saying, for instance, "blood, dagger, heart." after having read aloud the word "knife" on the list. A special electric apparatus placed between the lips of the prisoner anil connected witli a dial which indicates the, tenths of; secor-ds. makes it possible to register the length of th�� man's hesitatioun. Dorothea's f-ilher w��s sitting before a window in his ^country house'-with Dorothea on his knee,' Ho'-w&s looking aoros-s tlie" fields with unerring eves, when,the lassie brtoke; in oii'his reveriec with, "What ttre" you looking at, papa?"' ', ' ' "I was looking into the future, my dear." , - .,,''���' . '. . ������ "The future; .papal I fhougnt, it. was rthef pasture."���Harper's Weekly. A*'Requisite, for the-Rancher.��� On the cattle .ranges of the west, .where men" and stock are far from doctors 'and apothecaries, "Dr. - Thomas', Ec- lectric Oil is kept-on hand'by. lhe'.in: telligeiit as" "a ready' made medicine, hqt only for many Jiuman ills?, but as a. horse and1 cattle "medicine of surpassing, merit.l A.Jioif.C- and cattle rancher will find matters greatly sim-' plified by-, using this oil.'. "China "--had- detected Japan "smuggling arms- into her territory- and arrested the. offenders.' ' '<-, , "You'saucy-thing,",' said Japan. "Apologize at,once for catching -us.',' J After.-, consideration 'China yielded to'the-'overtufes of diplomacy .--Philadelphia Ledger,,. . ,���' v "Life in Every Dose" ,-- "I cannot speak!-,too highly of Psychine," for-it is the greatest mediciiieT ever used. I .was -just about 'all in' when IV'eganlthe treatment; 'and in,3 months 1 was-as,well as ever. oTt is,a great tonic for(\\veak and run down people. , 'Th'eie .is new lite in ���every 'dose." ���' ��� ', ./'. . .JAS.-STOLIKER. -- - '.' Ridgetown, Out.. Dec.- 19, .190G.", t ��� It is'1 a-sin not, to -tell. your .siclj. 'friends' about this wondeifuL presc'rijit tion.-'Throat; liihg and stomach'troubles, and- all" run'-down : .conditions quicklv,"cured 'by its-use.'' A.I all druggists,-. 50c and' $1.00, 'or/Dr.'-.T.A. .Slo- cum7'-J.td.*,"Toronto..' \\,/,jo ,.^ . ... - ��� r- : Jack .Ketch. I' . Jack Ketch has.long beeu a synonym for the pu hi ic executioner and Is derived from .Richard Jaquctt, who formerly owned the Manor of Tyburn, how the ground upon which stands the marble arch and where the Bayswater and Edgware roads meet Here some few yards westward of the arch stood Tyburn tree, and to It aud to the tender mercies of Its owner ! aud. presiding gcuiu.s, Jnquett, came I the highwayman or the horse thief or I the housebreaker In a tumbrel from Newgate.���London MalL ^Musical Maid���Now, candidly,'talk- wg of Wagnerian opera,-what do you think'of tliis company's execution? Candid Critic���_.*�� is not execution, my child"; jt is assassination.���Illustrated Bits. - * * '��� Minard's Liniment-Cures Burns,* etc. Writer Says Methods on British War- ships Are Out of Date. The Briti-,h fleet is* now having it- share of di-,parag( im-nt,,/nd undu: the title of "Fool Gunnery in the Navy," a writer in Blackwood'- Edin burgh-Magazine declares that no -.hif of the most recent type which flic* the "White Ensign" is properly equip ped to sail out and demolish a naval antagonist. He lays the whole blamf- for this condition of things upon thi hick (.if tiaiuing and experience in naval gunnery with which he charges the. officers. Thus he bluntly declares "The fleets at sea are undoubtedly well up to the Standard of gunnery required by the Admiralty. The standards set up by that body,, however, are not tiie standards of war. Nor-do they remotely resemble war, nnd as they now exist public agitation should go on ~ wiceasinglv, "hesitatjug at nothing," to use Sir Jolin Fisher's own phrase, until such times ns they have been remodeled- on a fighting footing." ' * " " , Ho particularizes as follows: "fn the work of destruction of an 'enemy by,guns, the,���fieet are mot properly led.-or assiste-J 'by the Admiralty Board. , , "The study of war not1 strategically or tactically, but. so far,as depend-) on gunniyy efficiency, is 'neglected. Their* orders and policy, and the general tenor of their fhou-hts as inter- ' jireted 'by the fleets', leads only to one thing���and' tiiat the ability of single ships to' hit 'fixed' canvas targets: , The target with many holes leads many an inland ironmonger fo imagine,tliat his-country i3 safe; also that he is getting value "for his money from the guns of the fleet. The poor map kno>vsv nothing of tbe conditions which governed the production of the , holps, -but assumes' blindly J,hat tliey .were those .which,would be met with in action, and is grossly, deceived.",, The .direction of' a firing-batterv on board a ��� war-vessel is commii'tecl to certain "spotters," as they are 'called: officers, posted aloft on the masts-who watch .where the shell 'strike's,' and .suggest an amended ,aim, where necessary.', , "At present ,f,he Admiralty have no school ofr-spotting and controlling fire.' Yet effective spotting or control of fire,, is the, very crux of destruction of an enemy.-" < To use' the w.ords.-of this-writer, "who signs himself "SL '-Barbara":' ���' . ''The long-course, lieutenants at'the principal gunnery school' at , Portsmouth get the very briefest amount, of .practical instruction in spotting. Tt is .^easyto be misled oh' fh.hhpoint. They get instruction" on * short-range spot- .ting, which is useless to them. >���' . . The time 'of these young officers is' entirely devoted to learning the'num- ���ber of coes in some iirioossible .wheel, ballistic'theories/and tlie art of black- jsmithing���this ..latter - in /deference' to' 'an overdone' mechanical craze which [is out of place in ' a school, of.'gun-' .i-nery." ,, '."_ --1- , ^ \\The spotting K��practically,, left ,to ibe learned a't- sea. ' The spotters afe" .appointed almost' at- random.'. The gunnery of, the ship is'thus committed to'those who-know almost as little about it as., a law-Ism an. and for, jsix- or- nine months at the beginning' jof a cm.iserthe,shin'''wou]d be-afc the jmerey''of a nroperlv trained antagonr ist:.���. Ariybo-ly-,on board a ship spots -who cnj-Vcajnle. tl.e captain ,intov'ho summed up'as muscle combined with'mental brisk? ness. .brainwnrk .'s required in seeinsr that, the most effo^tive use is got opt of the mu='ele-work at the gun." Tlie critic concludes': "The bare fact stands that ca.ptfl'n-s nro not given officers who* can effectivelv control their gunfire." ' ���- THE FINEST LEAVES From Ceylon Toa Plantations are contained In '���-J TEA IT 15 PACKED IN SEALED LEAD PACKETS TO PRESERVE ITS FINE FLAVOR AND AROMA. 1 Vil\\ DATl/CTCnWr V B,uo Label 40c, Red Label 50., lyCAUrAtACI_)Ul"ILI And Gold Label 60c. per lb. AT ALL GROCERS' FLAX IH A SAFE CROP. The Fault-Finder *0 1 He picks',a flaw in everything, No matter what you do; His eves are bent upon the .false, *"He never- sees the true. Regardless of your grooving fame- Though shining your success. He'll speak'a hateful word or,two And make ft showf up less. ��� TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W.( Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. . Escaped the Frost That Injured Much of the Wheat,Last Year'. A piominenl business man whose interebts demand a very clOie study of Northwest crop conditions, said recently: , ,jt-is an interesting' fact that, while, there was a shortage ' '.n most ol the cereal ciopa-last year, the flax crop of the \\_anndian West was larger than ever bcfoie. Tin's was chiefly due to the fact that flax can be sown later than -wheat," barley or oats as it. matures-much more quickly so that in a short season with early frost is is'not so risky a'crop as wheat: Flax in very extensively grown-in the Noithwestern States, but tne farmers of'Qanada have,never raided enough to supply tiie home market, sot, that large quantities', of flaxseed, as well ast linmeed' oil and other .products 'of flaxseed, are imported' every year. Millions oh dollars have "been'sent out of'Canada for flaxseed and its products and-this 'money might just as well have been Jiept'in Canada to ciiculate among the,fanners of the west.' This is'a'matter'well worth the attention of newspapers.circulating in the Can. adi.au. West. ' ���';* ' / ���" , ��� , "Flaxseed is used foVa great var- OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. lor ef Hyker���Bronson tells me he is -taking mud baths now. ,, Pyker���-Whv, I thought he was out of politics.���Chicago News. The healthy glow disappearing, from the 'cheek and moaning and restlessness at night are sure symptoms cf worms in children. ,Do not fail to get a bottle of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator: it is an effectual medicine. Owner���What made that horso kick Stable Bov���I may be a fool, guv'- nor, but Jl "ain't fool enough ,to co back and ask him.���Illustrated Bits. T was cured of .Acute Bronchitis by MLVARD'S LINIMENT. lhiv of Islands J. M. CAMPBELL. T was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Springhill.N.S. WM. DANTKLS 1 was cured of Chronic Rheumatism bv MINARD'S LINIMENT. Albert Co., N. 13. GEO ��INGLEY. Porter Emerson Browne came into his office yesterday. He had been out in the country for a week and vciy checiful. Just as he was ing he said:��� "Did you hear about that man wlio died the other day and left, all (|lie hnd ,to the orphanage?" a "No," someone answered. Plow much did he-leave!-"''��� , .''. V ���'"Twelve" children.''"..7. ���. ��� ,���,,.��� Mr. Browne loft, too���Everybody s Magazine. ' was leav- W. N7 U. No, 684. , Burglar With a Great Brain. ' There is a reformed burglar in London who 5= said to have the brain of a Cabinet Minister. This statement is made on the 'authority of a well- known' medical man. Vho even .went so far as to class this ex-criminal's intellect ns better than that of a distinguish' Parliamentarian whom he named. ' ��� - ��� , t Fortunately for the cause of psycho- locynnd human advancement, this interesting example of misplaced genius has seen the error nf his ways and has given over his character and exnerienCe* to flie cause of science. He has b��en =tndiod carefully by the doctor alluded to and by other experts in criminoloey, including Sir Ralph Littler, chairman of the Middlesex quarter sessions, and he was, tnken as a living oicturc before a pri-' vate gathering of ps\\-chological students. "He is a most i-Velleelual man." sqid the doctor. "His case is an extraordinarily striking instance of the fact that nine time= out of ten it is' society that makes the criminal, and that until we get a state of affairs in -which a man with brains has a chance of congenial work "we cannot hope to reduce our percentage of crime." The reformed burglar has had a remarkable career���even for a jailbird During thp time in which he gave his predatorv instincts full rein he displayed thc ntmo-t daring and cleverness, and he wa�� concerned in th" "crnekine" of gome big "cribs." It is said that mere than twenty years of his life have been so^nt in prison. At present lie is <*tib<*isfins quietlv on the procee-ls of authorship and other noncriminal oecupitions. nnd while thero nro no indications that he is making his fortune in tliese less sensational paths he is understood to be satisfied with his modest rewards. ietyof purposes', arid the, demand f it is" fite'a'dily increasing..1 The chi croj) of tlie. west must continue to be wheat.'but those"farmers who sow a portion' Sl 'the'ir land with flaxseed will have something to fall back on, when" their wheat crop is- destroyed or injuied' by eaily frbrit.'S < ��� ��� ... r For Inflammation* of the Eyes.��� Among the" fiiany good qualities which .Parmelee's Vegetable Pills P9sse��s, besides regulating the digestive ' organs, is their efficacy in reducing inflammation of the'eyes.'. It has called- forth many letters of recommendation from tho.-e who w'eie afflicted with this 'complaint Aand found a cure, in tlie pills. They affect the nerve-cen- wui��� ��� ,..., 'ties and. the blood in a surprisingly ' _ut^_ciine_ "toward them In a threat- Strikinp Examples That May Be Observed In 'Daily Life. '- Doubtless every one has observed ���while traveling by train that the trees or houses in ,the distance appear to Ije speeding along m the same'dlreetlou as'the train, wliiJe the nearer oJiJects are fast,receding. Many, too, have ol> 'served that the top of a level wall , vt built on a steep Incline -appears ,ro slope upward In a contrary direction to the bill itself at nearly the/same nngle to the apparent level, and soifie have1 curiously regarded the ghostHUts - gliding' and vanishing of dark shadows while passing'a double row" of fencing, but the following are inot so comniODly remarked: ��� - ' One might stand for several minutes watching the revolutions ,*f' the cups of ah, anemometer���for .measuring the... velocity of the wind���and still be puz-' zled as to the real way they are turn- , Ing round. ,Ga_e up'at them when there Is au uncertain breeze blowing. They' revolve rapidly, and,you are per- . haps perplexed as to their direction. As the w'ind subsides'you would expect to And It easier to tell the direction ,hy the slower revolution; but, as a matter . of fact, the. .difficulty is Increased. ,' With the varying speed'your first Jm-^ - pressfoh Is that'such and-such; Is the direction. A moment later you'reverse - that idea, and' the longer you gaze thou more it seems as If they are spinning, ; round ,erratically���!n every,'possible dl- ��. rection, whereas, of course, they can '��� only'turn one way. ' Standing Immediately beneath a.high will of a building���the longer the Wiethe'better for pra'ctlca'l demonstration ���:"mauy would aver on looki-'g upward , that It was not, exactly perpendicular, VI 1- Tf '>! - "V '.' , !': ���n\\ v >"'��� active way, and the result is'almost I immediately -seen. - 1 ���Have you rever almost.?, run into 'someone on. the , street, l and' ,lhen dodged from side to' .side 1 for half a minute, .vainly endeavoring to pass, while the other ��� person," by some strange 'fatality,', blocked your every move, by-,-trying,to. pass you ,in the same, way ? * .',. < "- " ' Such was the • f-« , A -#•« Vf'vv vv ;v $' ' '*•' f. v t" |" •' v. . -i*"f„ .-'"','£ ., j$:r-■■**,, SP ""'J • "c, !iC> i**\\ '''Is' & !'* £ ,f„ ,/V ,-l-' A??b , - _. &*»$, .... .. ,"% ...,}A ^'-s'V** '"; ji S.' .i*Wi /- (J-V..I , 1 . ., „ !■.,''•"«■',*"■•,*. •?,•' iV!, V'-"4:>ji%" " '"v„ c,*;)*1;;;''. #&V#v, _yjfc'^ift'",,S I hi ^i vi r H '3 V*- ■ I'JvV .'' * - V i 'Uj: •-■» 1. ""V •' Is \\*K.rK fi.^tM -il1'.- '-i!" •is-Vf THB_ E0Y1E LEADER. pabll-Jini in liu i_.l_i*--l ol tu- people Of Vlnyif- and L.ini, Kuntenay. P. J. SMYTH. Fui_Uo-ii:n. .^ -_."-. 1 T*. i--*v ■ C"v .. Q> .--f-'l /' * , By.IK!> "i -i "of Iiii'sAr«*.- <> ie Year v ••■ .52.00 SATUaD-'-Y,1AI>Rr"__ 15, J-808- , Iu the next bom'uion election "JrV. A- Matdonald of Nelson v-'ii" ) robalply bl the s undaid bearer tor t.bi_ district. TVI-vjie shoul 1 fl-vfatiojiug Lhcdaudiuir frerm. , , V B.ildnesi Is a contagious disease erused by a mictube, , Newbio's Herpieide absolutely destroys the dancbuif germs. 11 t • For Sale at tlie MOYIE -DRUG AND STATIONERY STORE'; f tr—£~.y*. -\\*>^t^_>4^iviiii<-y i>»-rc<" J"°- •**• MeetbTut-sdiiy evenings iu !uV0r»'e«r hull on Victoria Biieut tf«.)oui_iin„ Odd' Pell^wt- cordiall*. in via d. U.J. Lowra F.J.SMYTH, N.-ble GrHiid. ■ !"e0r y St. Joseph's Convent. - ' i, KELSON, B/C. ' ' 4' hoarding and D.iy School conduct- e'd by the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nelson, B." C. e Commercial and .business courses a\\ specialty. Excellence anrj, swift progress chirractei.ize each de partment. Parents should write for particulars.", Ono month assures the public of the thoroughness ot the Sisters'methods of teaching. "Terms* conin'i.nce January, j^p'ril .and ~Sept rupil-'arovaduiitted durine'term. ■- St. K»B'i" i««» fVsuing its paper, as visual, i'ortLe C'ZOtb. time sin .e its editor, p" J-. Smyth, came to tlie country. The pabUc-ciou of a newspaper in a town the sizs oE Moyie, for the past teu years has not been a sinecure by any means. The Leader has seen days of prpspericy aud d.ij'3 of adversity, but at all times Jlr. Smyth has been untiring iu hi9 efforts to give the people of ivToj-ie a local paper that would be appreciated, aud do all ia his power to advance the very best interests of his town. Mr. Smytb "duciug the ten years that be has I ubli-h j J. bis paper, has beeu one 'of tbe Herald's very best friends rind has shown bis friendship by __.aiy kiud words and kind acts. "There has b_en at no time a fedl- of antagonism on bis p\\rt toward i the Herald, but on tbe con- triry whenever and wherever bo could do this paper a good turn be Iris t.keu advantage of the opportunity. It would be im possible to estimate the great good that tbe Leader has done for Moyie Tj. Seison aud out of season it h\\i b'>ea a booster for the town and f j." that part of tbe district, and the people of Afoyie owe the Leader a heavy debt of gratitude. We are glad that the __.ader is pro_perous, for Brother J"m5*'th i-3 deserving of prosperity, aud we tru it that as the years roll around the town of Moyie ^vill increase in population and that th-3 Leader wrill al&o experience grea'tec prosperity. Hare's to you, Brother Smyth,, ahd'may you and the Leader live long and prosper, ... i • . • ■ ' QALDER ■ BROS. CONTRACTORS - . ■- - , v --- r V ' , -AXD ,- -' ' ' , . "BUILDBRSt-^^- Work by the day or contract. E-timates cheerfully given. All work guaranteed Gist class., MOYIE, B. G. BUY YOUR IFrixit <^,z_s.d FROM A B, Stewart §l Co. EDUCATIONAL. Mr. S. Moore, B. A. w'ill give lessons'ou Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, language aud Science in the evening. Mrs. Moore teaches the organ, piano aud tl eory of music. Appls-- at re&idence. „, ,o MIXEPvAL ACT. < ' (foiim F) ' .' , CEnTIFICATK OF' iirPHOVF-ME.NTS. " l ' v. ,, ■ , . . . O "" i ' .NOTICE. ' * V r ' T.ot Nv>Ra-51Inli >foon Mineral Claim. Rttu- ateiu lhe Fort.-loele Hiuiug Division of JCast Koot-iii1.} District. - ^ - - * •• - n Where located:, Ou- St- Xug-ue, hill near Mo\\ie. ' " TAKJ: XOTirE thet I, Thos. T. McV.Uo F. M. fi. Xo H lCJt Agent for John I'. Farrell F. M. C. So. B 1359, -Sarlle Fair'ell F. XI., C. Ko""B9S2, N'orinan W. Burdett F. II." CVNo B1S5S, Wi/Iiam Bird 'F. M. .C. A"o B 9S5 Henry J. C. Steuarl Free Miiif>r'_ C'crtiflcate No. B1833, intend, sixty days from the dato'herdof,, to-ap- ply'to th'e XI lutng^-corubiljur a)Coruscate of impro-vements, {or thc purpose o£ oblainfug a a Crviwn Graut of thc above claim. - ,.. ' And fuitber ^take notice *that action,-jinder. vection'-T'.'mu'st be cojninoiiccd before tho,is .juance of such CertiGtiatc of In•'provemeuts.*, ' l)ated'this"22ud. day of Kebruary, A, D. 1008.' TU0S..T. -MeVITlIE ,-~ T. T. JJcVittie, C. E7, P. L. S. n. Y". Tnrker, C McVITTlE & PARKER 'Pnoyisci_L Laxd Soli-veyino UAILWAY & MINING EXCIKJEBMSG Estimates Furnished. ■ ' ' , .OFFICES Fort Steele P. rO. Box 25. * Cranbrook P., O. l?ox ll. LINOEEUir CARPETS Harvey,'. McCarter- & • - 'V 'Macdonald., Barristers',, Solicitors', Notaries,' Etc. Cranbrdbi:, -, - B. C. W. F/GURD, \\ * , BARBISTJKB, SOCICITOK, ,ETC cranbrook:.' B. C i Shoe Repairing Mining Shoes ' Made to Order , II, a: SMITH, SlIOKMAI-KR, MOYJE, B. ,C. 'STOl' AT THE COSMOPOLITAN VWHEN IN " • >,CRANBROOK THE CANADIAN BANK . OF .COMMERCE , 1--ST.U1IJSI1J „ lg))j IIEAW OFnCE. TOUONTO ' B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager . A. H. IRE.LAND, SuperLuttndent of Branchea i i Paid-up Capital, $10,000,00j Rest, - -» - 5i0ooo Total Assets,- - 113,00(1 BANK MONEY ORDERS < t 'ISSUED AT THC TOLUCmwa BATES I $5 and under, ...V... T. 3 cents Over, $5 and not'exceedinjf $10: 6,cents ' ',' *' "$10 '.' . *' " S-30....'.. ,0 cents h ', ,'.' $30 "" " *»..-.. . 15 rent. '7 xnetJiod of remittinj*; small sums of money W,|V, iiay1 be obtained without delay at any, pi'-c. cf iie__i CRANBROOK BRANCH.' '"-'.*'. '---' \\\\ ■'. L.TJBYfllHlUi Tb'ey form'an excellent ' asd at small coat, and ma; o-'HARRY DIMOCK, Proprietor. t "■- -' <." " , ' - ' , T / " Nearest Hotel to ,th^SL Eugene mine.' ' _ ' \\ ' L \\ > i i ,i » l ' ll, 'J r^ 1 "Headquarters :for Miners. BAK^SUPPUED WITH BlSSTWlANDS OF LIQUOJ'S A.N'JJCICi ><..,.. , ,\\f ^'ates^l.o6;a:;d^y"andup.. + " yj* 5? - Ii: TI. SJIALT., Slnnnscr.' 'Good-rooms, good-Ublefi,and bar/* mid first ola88 sample K>ome. --' a "l l , I - r ~"l r * V*\\ l ",, , ! , _. . J (, <* , ^ ' i 'nf*. "\\ - ~.r ; . Wm. Jewell -?• ,- --/".'. *■•. •." "o.h^mbar;,;", Barrister, Solicitor/Notaif/PublirvElc |v 1 - ' 1 '- Cranbrook',* B.;C. -*'-,! ft' i, ^ ^. J, dr:f;'b.'-miles^;*;,.;; f .! ~I>*H:a5B"TijS"!E!.';,X".*r ■■",•-", - , ■ *' "*«''* "''-i^l ji * Cranbrook;\\"t^ -- -BV*C.- ,«!'!. - !lV, George H.-Thompson;-- , 1 Bareietkr; Solicitor r - t *". ,tary Public, &c, " ' L "n " '-' ' " CRANBROOK, British CptUMBU INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,. , This hotel i3 now 'uadar' riew managQ_aent, and i? first xsl^ss ia every respect. ' ', "' Express and G^ener--r •'-7;- , *T tf ,. mi'" al /Delivery' JBiisi-" - nessf'" _Livery;,and" ■ ' ;Fe'ed Stable..'-" ^vv 'fu W6m 4_ND5 COAL fll*V »'- ^-v/> -^'"•J'*"'1' t""Tlio-poq.p3§*ot'Mo\\'ie s-truck -' ■■ i,^*,*.', '-"' * i!'",,, ^ ■ , .■";' •• • \\ i. '■ ',,' C '' ~"\\ ",7- i * „ , ^ " ~- ,im. L nU-WTj-Dnm}" •• "" crajstbrook;. - ? B. E. TAYLORi^Mgr, /. O E. DE3AU"C1TIE'B . Victoria Street.' , MOYIE lie Trail Smelter. The smelter at Trail, owned by the Cuu_olklat61 company, is making a reputation for ifcsolf in the .smelter world. Not only is, ifc treating ore from the Boundary, lio-fsland, and Sloean aud Eisfc K.ipceuay, bat from the state of 7,VVashiagto_ and Cjbalt as well. JUST ARRIVED A fresh supply of our noted Imperator Hams and Bacon, Hams, $15 per 100 pounds, 10J cents per pound single hams. Bacon, $17 per 10Q pounds; ISA cents per pound single slabs. Try our Sbamrock Lea"Lard and Empress Creamery but -, "ter-- '■■■■' '.THEY. ARE .A. SPECIALTY p. mm i go • MOYIE, P. C. W? R. BEATTY Etnbalmer a nil "Undertaker, Phone 9.3 CRANJBJIOOK "When furnishing your* , home or hotel don't forget, we can furnish you promptly and complete. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Standard Furniture Company NELSON, - B. C, AGENTS Mason & llinch Piano Co. Ontermoor Matti-oss. Globe-Wernick Office l'uvniluro. -TEE- GENTLEMEN— , If you want a stylish, up to date tailor made suit, call and inspect our spring goods before ordering elsewhere. We guaratee all Our Work. Cleaning, repairing and pressing done. Prices Right. G k FOOTE 1 Merchant Tailor.', ■ . , MOYIE, . B. C DESACLN'IEK JJKOS, J'opl, Large sample room in connection with house for commercial men. I3e8r of aocommodatjona, Iijadquarterg for. Commercial and Mining Men. Ql.'fESS AVEI.L'E, MOriK, E, C ILLO ASSAYMK NELSON, li. C ■iV .-),*,-■' ■"■ '•'• " p '--"' .■•*; c#,r" '.-.Leave Orders-at * "V" '-V- , f. n =■ v"-< ! r- t I'"1* "W "■*w1* *** f> " ' r 1 v,J\\ ^ I- v\\ Gwynno'a Stores -1.1 "= -v** * * Moyie','. *•'.-■;„ A 4-fBiitishlColumbia' ^,f , •->.'' (_ ^i',! -J ',', j- ,.wal,r.-»iv. :.,*- ^:;,'.v /'.».^--.u ^.v'^v ' -''•', . «^ 'j^Ti .£ *.- ll'1". '*'-",,'l'?iT-''"''7-,;V-(. SEND-' YOUR"VoBK?-Tp OojilE! f »^, H* -.J- J_" rU -A-*- .fi-- J-^L*. J ,-jr-l t_—-fx_- __*-V,1v*-i» .^'-■>.;/;»; : LAUNDRY. ',. "NELSON-; v , ., . 1 i '*! . , All White; Labor. * Leave work with'the local agent :! A, B.-STEWART. DEALER IN PKOMPT DELIVERY. aueens' Ave. MOYIE '■"yr- 1L'" v :' ■"/ 'If yo'u.-li'ave -ii^bddrodm' to' ?;■.,' « ' - "vr.i :, *^, V • •.•(.,' , ^Vv <"• t'- ' "" '' '■ "- ', ■ ^ ' .v,iix.Vii|))JVa- dining,. rdcmv^ . ■• iv t'j> r ,^ \\v">s-*\\ > *-v vfBa«l).l#, _ ranbrook € Cd^Opefatrve^Stora "' LI KITED.; vV.vv ', - •vi - , v. , , v . - ;, - ' J #33$3'&SS>a33Sgi<^6€«e€€3-e3S»3*33>/i33>39£»=»a,-f2"^*3_t3^!?e«q Hi , . - i -v ••" * * - ' -i, ,,- j • I |_ \\ \\\\\\ "-''- ' P.:.F.'JOBJV'iS20JV_ ..." |-Thii_ Hotel is New and well,Furnished *■ • Tables are Supplied with .the,Best if i < • Mamet affords. The Bar is Filled wif % ,, the Best Brands of Liquors and Cigaf | headquarters' for, commercial !jv ' * ' and mining men *g Morrn _ _ _ _, —s . ■ biiitisu coin «€€■£! I iS«3r €€€€-£€€:€See*_tD_s9cfi€€&a3i3_&993a3?$3e- }ffTyrrr,"MJfJff:',''MW"i''i"<,"-,'-''-K-''--*ja a RATLWAY One Way Colonist Rates to Alberta and British Columbia From TOTIOXTO BRANTFOUD GVKLVll (SALT LCxVDOX $-10.05 KINGSTON 50.10 OTTAWA 51. -10 OTTAWA via Chicago 52.-\""" .MONTUJiAI- 52 70 QUEBEC,.......,. „50.00. ST. 'JOHN.- MONOTON ..... 7..00.95 HALIFAX . i..,.'....... 7. '..03;_5 \\ i _ijyie Beer _,-,' i_-**ffg5~*gS_. <^a-vKk*«r*« —v. f*f] having Moyio Beer, rSi'-ftfe«bf Bottled and Draft Beer. K*-!^ f*^^r^r i r; "■■**_" Kiiw QHAS. INDERWIES, Mgr, __r_rjrr-*^ffMwwB_«i-_.-iy--m^^ jio\\ ^'.'l^B _, ' .r-V' * * ■ —-*/ -'.-l*--4"*'''t y ' Jl".4l** X - V V 0*. - Tibkets on sale Feb. 2fit,h, April 29fch, J90S. Corresponding low rate3 ftorn intermediate points. Correspondence invited and cheerfully ansvvered. Call on or write JOHN MOE, Dlst, Puss, Agt- ■ N«l-on,: '.E..J.C0.YLE,' Aa«'t Genl. J'n'SH, Ac Vtuiccur«r. L _i*. *■"""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Moyie (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Moyie_Leader_1908-04-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183125"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.3000000"@en ; geo:long "-115.8333000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave"@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Moyie Leader"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .