@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5ad58bae-507a-44e2-add1-8c0355fd2575"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-23"@en, "1908-08-15"@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/1.0183227/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " i u% $ A^1 A, -~ '-I \\ .-i Stf Hi 13 ���- i ,4^^^^ cAJ^M>r CRANBROOK. , v; Vi HE.vn.v-nvan vnr.o QUE. GLASSES I>0 IT W. 11. WILSON, Optician CRANJIROCK. [>L- IX, NO 19, MOYIE, B. C, AUGUST'Io-1903. \"?2A, YEAR Ipecial Sale AURORA Bdots and Shoes are trie, principal ol our sales for the next week. ,Big reduction \"in '-prices.\" See* show ' window. Must reduce our ��� stock lies ia ver offered' ��� , # No better vai- (From the Cranbrook Herald) If a man went to capitalists in Spokane^or' Seattle and proved beyond the , possibility of doubt that he, or those associated with him, owned mining property through which ran -the same leads and veins as occur on trie'famous St.' Eugene at Moyie, .how long would he tako to dispose of his -lioldings?, . The men with the money would fall over each other to grapple with the opportunity, *'a.iid the farther, he went from home the greater, would be the rush for tho stock. Somehow, it is humans nature' to, assume - that the tiung that is 'far away and concerning which we - aro-in the blackest kind' of ignorance must' he worth pawning our very ..flesh and'blood1 to acquire; while the very same'article here 'at our 'doors that wc can , examine with oiir eyes, feel with -our MlWCitllo!r installed expensive pumps to /Ylf M(E keep the work clear. ��' The pumping plant would cost as much as a compressor outfit, maybe,more, and with a compressor to operate five drills the management is determined to get under this extraordinary ore bodyy which is all shipping' Ore, and stopc it out. The lowerrtunnel is already started some'140 feet:-Below the No 1, and ,will liave to be driven some 5(50 feet before ,,,'the' ore will' tie caught. - ' rt'iis the intention of the directors to at once install'a five'drill com- *9&&9**99aa&*9999��*999d&t�� &tmZl^j��mi9E^^ LOCAL ASSAYS pressor plant,.' and for the purpose will place a small amount of the mining stock on the market ' to cover running expenses. < The amount of high grade ore between the No. 1 land the No- 2 tunnel,'it is calculated will realize enough to pay for the property many times over and leave the management in easy street. Tho ore above\" the* No. 1 tunnel is of the concentrating -'quality running about 2-1 per cent lead and carrying 11 ozs. oft silver ,to the-ton. This will in time produce a concentrate that will work, out at about 4 in 1, and run 70 per cent lead .and '40 ozs. ���.,.....��� ��� _,__,.__ silver. Jt,is out of concentrates of hands and'submit to the judgment ol this avcrage that the St. Eugene up rarsA Tbbaeeos, Confectionery tRELL.'BLOCK ' \"'^ fa,, ' MOYJB L Fire; LifeVand Accident In^ance/.^, f.-iiBOOK,;.', ..ip. ';'- ;/>,.'_ d ,, ,' ,\"' ' ' - ��� ' < \"- jaye ^i^��urj()rd��rs; , -. \" for ����� .-?��� AA'\"-Bon_?.b'lo.m, stock \" - '- - > s I- WwMvmm A *�� r) TOTJB O WN *-���STORE: Moyie Cd-Operative Association, Ltd I- J . A,\".' AA - A- ', a--- ��� ' p\" V'.' - ,.. ' \"��� A * A ,'>SPE0IAL,IN, y'r :* JELLY POWDERS ',; ASSORTED FLAVORS ��� ' .��� 1 pints���5;'!ot 25 cents., f CUTALITTFIRST \\CLASS.' TERMS CASE. DEPOSIT ACCOUKTS OPBKBD. FARRELL BLOCK. . t��z.*4i_i4*-ri* J*tJ* MOYIE'S LEADING HOTEL, '\" ��� . 5\" Hotel Kootenay The best of accommodations for the Traveling Public. ii; Ur* aod Commodious Sample Eoorcs.' Billiard Eooms. MoTAVISH & CAMERON Proprietors. tynvnvnjr W *V* ^^ ^r^-A-A^ ^^ he St.: Eugene and that from the Aurora will show idcn7 tical fcaturesMn both.as might_ be expected', from ;. identically;; similar formations..,-- ,< i1-' -i',v, - ��� t ^Sb-mahifesb- did .ithocome.i ,j that the leads'ran tinder .'the; lake'that-the very bottom itself was acquired by the Cambrian Mining company and fullv 560,000' spent in sinking �� a kind of caisson to ��� reach .the bottom, or as a miner express��l it Vm supine a hole through the water, ahat undertaking'commanded any amount of capital on account of the novdj7L o sub-marine mining hemg '���jlcrtofc- en for* the first time in British Co- \"unfcler such circumstances'it is not surDrisina that ttic five crown- grant- Safmf of the Aurora group - were recently acquired on most reasonable S by< certain practical, miners of Movie who know nothing of any business or pursuit save mining. They know that business thorough y how- Aer , It is their trade, and' hemg ev no such they arc determined that fency salaries are to be pa d to ancy officials I whose toil consists in ��� pv- in�� tone\" to the concerns they are KSwcdto honor with their services Ncf will\"beautiful -buildings exhaust much of the treasury What will go up will bo for use, not ornament. The man who has roughed it in the bills know what is meant. ��� Tto organization is incorporated ���rfS ihe fame of the.^urorajming & Milling,company, witb �� capital <* a mil-lion dollars in one dollar, nonassessable, shares. W.J. Fel ham is president, and manageit J. ��- Fitch is vice-president. The: directors arc E. O. Kamm, the account- infcoftheSt. e��������. ����r? Demode and Dan. MacDonald. Indeed a r^e connected with tbe working of the St. Eugene, and as said before practical mining men who are, ami have been, earning and adhancmg the money to carry on the work in con- i\".?ri. \":m, ��ho rf^velonmcnt. It is a handled . by respectable men 'oi the greatest^ experience 'in this class .. - of enterprise, arid ,yet ;< -wo' are apathe- tlC.-^ ���, ���';% ��� ��� '\" It,is���but\" fair to^hope\" th'at.this undertaking,, will prove' an^exception^' to the \"general rulc,-=that a\" mine .is\", not without, honor ��� except-in���-its\" cwn countrv,'and-that local men-, having a reliable^property, that^will-, stand \\'up to\" the Uest. of any practical; examination, - will ^not* newUtoWgOvto -Strang-- ers\\for'the1,sinews^of war.\" - *��� - , ROOMS - ed-- rooms* Imperial Bank of Canada. Cpitai; A��thofed.-----:-��1'.<'M.0^ 4,925,000. Capital paid up ������������ >.. ' _ ____���_���������:������4,925.000. ���Savings bank department. Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposits credited quarterly. CRANBROOK BRANCH. j J. F, M. PINIKHAM, Manager J~ Avp -. ^p -y-irxsxyys <5r-ryrv.'��\"��w r.ycv. and n\",'iy. Vi''***' s!v nection with the development, well that in so doing they . J1\"�� glorious aini< successful to guide then in\"-'their path, lor be it recorded with In honor that the original owners of KA^ ramous Lake Sho��� gg��P (amalgamatwl with the St. Lugcuc , C 6. Farrell, Thomas Racdcr. MO Foley. T. B. Murphy and John Day whilo'the group was an \"��*M\\oveA prospect, did miners' woyk1_IorM1m,\\?: ers' wages, made tics, cut hay on the wTld meldows round Moyic and did anvthias and everything that decent mTcmild do, to keep Iho r interest intact until the day of sale arnwd. They cleared $80,000 Ior their pluck But it must be understood that? the Aurora is advanced in development far bevond the prospect stae;e since upwards of 2,000 feet of. work has been accomplished, and in this csti- SSTe only sinking, drifting cross- cutting and raising Is counted Where the ore outcrops on the summit of a hill above the lake a shaft has been sunk 160 feet and connects wit-h. a tunnel driven direct on the vein for 400 feet. 'A.crosscut to tlto right in this tunnel proves that the leHgc' is about fourteen i_cct in width and the pay streak varies from 6 feet to al foot in the'pinches. A vcrv considerable amount of water was encountered in the tunnel owing to an overhead slip which tapped some springs. For the last 200 hundred feet of the, tunnel the bottom from side to side, about five icet, was in ore averaging 60 per cent ol P . lead anil 14 oz. silver to t|ie ton. ���f Owing tc the presence ol . i-nc >. water sinking on this ore is lmpos- Asible as the men would be drowned in ** i.ny winze that ntiuht be sunk unless 1 ^Fernie Situation. ���. ', u .* i 'Practically? all of the'\" refugees who11 have been in j\\Ioyie since the disaster have returned to Fernie. ,The refugee boarding house was closed last night and the 000k and, the watchman '-were discharged. 'The relief cemmitee is anxious to pay all outstanding bills and get the affairs wound up as quiely as possible. All accounts miiac be in the hands of the secre- txry, Thos. 15. Kelly, by 8 o'clock tonight. The Qunnce couimitee will meet tomorrow' morning afc 11 o'clbok. Then there^ will be a citizeus\"next Thursday evening when the committees will make their reports arid be discharged. Where IsH Campbell? Glen Campbell and family, it is said, have not been seenrsince the Fernie disaster. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell .wero former residents of Moyie. Mr. Campbell located the pre-emption upon which the townsite of Moyie now stands, and he still holds an interest in the property. Telephone Meeting. Tho directors of the local telephone company held a meeting Thuri'day evening. Everything was found in a very satisfactory condition, and several additional phones are to be installed. Those wishing phones should make application to the central ofiice. Kamm Goes East. E O. Kamm, accountant at the St. Eugene, received word this week that his father who lives in Michigan was dangerously ill. Mr. Kamm and his wife are now on their way east. They. expect to be away two or three weeks. Liberals Ahead. Liberals. 20; Conservatives, 17; three ridings to hear from. Such is the latest report received from the Saskatchewan elections. 0/ ���v Mrs. Cline returned to Cranbrook yesterday. \"Eilly\" Bulger is .working in a mill down An old Mexico. Mi3s Beatrice Hawke is home from her visit to, Oranbrbok, . W. II. Wilson, the Cranbrook jeweler, was iri town Monday. Philip Conrad is over at Missoula, Mont. ' - , ' Bruce McClelUin left Tuesday for' Nelson.( ' ' .- , (, Miss Martha Keeney .has gone to( Spokane. 1 u ' Mrs. Herretfc has g6ue to the coast on a visit. ,' ' ' 0' Sandpofnt, Idaho, has had a narrow escape from fire. ' Joseph Cosavello is down at his ranch ne'ar* Pincher Creek. \" \" ' 4 1 f ; Mrs. J. R. MacDonald and child- len have gone (to California on a visit. .'-���.. p a- ��� ' - Mi=s StinsonAias returned to Moj'ie af cer an absence* of several months. \" ��� \"' '' 'it ~ - ��� - - \" i Comfortably ��� furnish- txf let.' tO,rer F. G. Long's shoe shop. .', >' ' ., Mrs\". J. W.\"Fitch returned Sunday from'the east, where she'was visiting. ' 'A r Mr. and Mrs. E. Patrequin and' son,v George, were* Cianbrobk visitors yesterday. A Ilan-y Gamble, foremanlat the Sb. .Eugene, wasTAn. Cranbrook' Tuesday.'- ��� .- ,r, 1 > . ��� �� ���- ���., ' -i Ed Barr and wife were in Cranbrook Weduesday evening attend-1 ingameeting of the Itebekahs. ^ ' Miss .Christina'Blackburn, was up from Cranbrook ' this- week visiting with her' parents: ��� There . will be woi k oh in the initiatory 'degree at the Odd. J?el lows' lodge n'eit Tuesday, evening. .Ilirbld Chapman is- home from Nelson. ' '.,.-'., ', ' K. D. Sfcinson is'reported to' be making splendid 'progress in the hospital, at.Cranbrook.^ v . This will be Mr. Truemau's only visit here this year. Those wishing photos should not fail to see him. 1 1 J. Peck MacSwain* passed up Moyie on his way west. Peck is drifting towards Greenwoed by easy stages. ��� Mr. Sowerbutts will have chargo of the service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. F. B, Hawthorne, the genial representative, of the Hudson's B.iy company aud the Kootenay Cigar company, was hustling for business in town yesterday. P.' F. Johnson and wife wore down to see the^Fernie ruins yesterday, and returned on tho flyer this morning. II. T. Fulton, grand master of tho Odd Fellows for British Columbia, will visit tho Woyie lodge on Tuesday evening, September Sth. 11. II. Trueman, the photographer of Vancouver, will bo in town until Wednesday morning Do not delay in getting your work done. Cnpt. and Mrs. R-iuburn have left Vancouvor for Prince Uuperfc, where the captain will have charge of several steamers for Foley, AVelch & Larson, who have a big contract on the Grand Ttuuk Pacific. FOR SALE���An offer wanted on 500 ..fully paid shares Moyie Water Co. Ltd., stock, ^address, \"Broker,\" care Moyie Loader. Next Sunday evening Rev. R. E. CoIHs B. A. will take for his subject \" The Conversion'of Saul of Tarsus.\" Everybody welcome. li Flour and\" Feed��- ��� * We quote the following lew prices from car unloading today and ECondav- Bran delivered from car . Shorts \" r u\\ ', '��� �� Oat chop \" \" \" Wheat, chop \" \" ; Wheat for chick feed- ' FeedOaCs , ' ' ��1.35 3, 50 1.8n, 1 00 ��� 1.7-5- J..OO pnpe?3 ' 'Send in your orders at once, as thuse ' are only'for delivery,from car. , l We have-also in this car four tons \"OUR BEST\" '��� Raymond flour, and\\,four fiJns \"PRIDE' OF\" AL- r'1 BERTA,.\" to sell from store al ��3.25 per 08.1b. sack, , i ' < i' 1 '- , ; *, MacEachern*& Macdonald- . -. i ,j ^i'. Two Weddings. METAL MARKET. Frank Guindon and Miss, Alicia Gosselin, both of Moyic,, were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Choinei at 'Cranbroolc'last ^Monday morning, August 10th. Miss Flenora Therrien was bridesmaid ��nd Joseph Bennet was groomsman, They ��� returned to Moyie ,Tuesday and have' taken' ub their home at the. Edwards residence-on Half. Moon avenue. ' Herbert J! Lowes, of Moyie, and Miss Esther Bergland of. Spokane, were married in Cranbrook .Wednesday at fche Presbyterian pxr-i sonageby the Upv. C. Oin Main! Mrs.-A. Cameron^ was' bridesmaid and- Ed. Bergland, grooms ��� man. -Mr. and' Mrs. Lr>wes are making their home at theJ Leni- han residence. Both .couples have a host of freiuds and'well wishers ia'Moyie. New York���Bar,silver, 52-ct?. ,. Lead ^$l.7o. ' Copper, 13 cts.' , Lo.vbox���Lead, ��13, lis 3d ' Diamonds Returned/ ���������.'< J. Flei3ltman is 'back from Portland, where he went0to look after1 the diamonds \"'which were,! stolen from him some time ago in Gran- ��� brook by LillianAand Arfihor' Clufce. The pair .were in jail in Portland, b^iag unable to procure- the necessary; liail. - Fleishman made a ;compromi��er withpthem, * allowing. ; them y to , return 'the , stolen goods and going fvee. , In-the Boundary.: : .Football Concert. The football concert next Monday evening promises to be. a pippin. ' Never did .a more enthusiastic\" bunch of boys have fche getting up of an affair of this kind, and they are deserving of a crowded house. It will bo a mixed program. There will be song, daucing, recitations and instrumental music.\" Tickets will be 50 cents. Turn out and hoar and see the besb talent in tho town. Tliere will ba a dance after the concert. Raise a Strike Fund. S. Moore, B. A., who came with Mrs. Moore early this week frmn Moyie to take charge of che school at JJnundaryjjFctli's was in the city on Wednesday. Mr. Moore is i. ' graduate of the Umveraicy of Manitoba^ The school afc B ,uu- dary Falls opens ou tho 24ih. inaC. -rGreenwood Timed. Baseballl (Jam 3Ls. There will be a ball game be-' tween the Mdyie aird Cranbrook teams afc Aldriilge park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, v The game afc Crnnbrook l.isfc Saturday resulted 21 to 11 in favor of Moyie. Premier McBrids. In order to bo iirepnred for future strikes fche convention of the Western Federation of Minora haa ordered the executive board to levy a p��r capita assessment sufficiently large to raise a $100,- 000 strike fund, to be used only duriug strikes. A constitutional ammendment to authorize acceptance of withdrawal cards of tho Industrial Workers of the World was defeated. Premier M ..Bride will pass through Moyie nexb Tuead.iy., on his way to Fornie, wh'jre ho will make an iuve-jfigation an 1 runriur- whifc governmant a-j^iotauoo ho considers will be neC haii-j. October Elections. Compressor Broken. A part of the machinery iu the St. Eugoue compressor broke down yesterday, and as a consequence rao^t of the machine men working in the raino will be laid off for a day or two. Was Social Dance. There wa3 an enjoyable social dance given in Morlcy hall AVed- nesday evening. AVhile the turnout was not as Im-go as was expected thoso who did attend had rt splendid time. Mn3ic was supplied by Prof. Wilson and Mr. Walter AVatkuis. A notic&bH' feature' was the good coudition of tho hall. lb was both well lighted and vcntil Aed, two f.uilts wliich have been remedied since Mr. Fitch assumed the management, F. D. M.nk. M. I'., who is in Toronto, says It L. lj.irrlim will v'nir. Toronto next iiioiith in company with Premier JMjI5ii.lt-, of I!. ir.Nh. j Columbia, Premier il������t/. -n, of N'e'v Brunswick, nnd Prunjirr Koblin, of JManitoba. Mr. Mo'ik lo ik-i for the general elect ions in Octu^or. Pettibone Dead. George Pol tibone, who with Moyer and .Haywood was arrest d charged with the murder of ex- Griveinor Steunb'u-K, died. a*v; St.. .Tnsf'ph's hnspi*nl in T>.��nvo'r Mon- d'iy evening after undergo'iig an ���peiatiou for cancer. Basket Picnic. A Ivvkot p'cnifi will ba held by the ;>,It't'hndi_.b S-ibbiir.n sciiool noxfc AAVdiu^dty nfuiriioou across th�� lakn. The S-ihhntb school will provide a bi��? basket for the children. Everybody weloom. with baskefcA C6me and have a- gno-.l t'me. Boats will leaye at 1:30 p. m. ���\"'.'. '' ���'���' Pr$3 Text Bool-s. When s'-hool dnens iu Moyie on Moti'd.vv,' AiKu*t- 21. ft' e. 'childr��n ���.v'i'U find, in -.mv ..f thd text books, ��nppli^d by the government, Tivo��e'books are already here'and in the charge of A.o tru3fceea, ��� ' i .���' . i mV - i ,t . ��� i-j; i i.1- .j* i< i \".,v, y 4,�� i:\\A.%, '_^. *jj 1 ' 1 * C^��- '-1 ji'S A\"^ yifj t ,L ' -i_\" S-/\"^. m % ;|f <'A-'.': - r.iV'n'Art'l!'!1*; L - .. ,'_��� i i >j. -j A ..*'-<>*?,. ' . 4\". 1 * .' . ' a.. \".'?V^ . f>. '#,%A .*\"'�� >4f ' .;' mi,'1 ' - ,.., t!<*T. i, .. iV ��� htv'v. ,!.\"��� V-l ���r-lr-yj o'liv's ���?R,~* y)Myi\\ . '\\R,-i' ly 1 Cvl a '_ '-, ~^fj ''i ��� ' l.vS, ',,A y&$it* $1 Si& - i'iC - J? _ ..IA J, H\\t >/*-% I'. ^-M 1 < .1 f ��� : if til\" .'��� 3 ��� f\\ tf.V ^ j\" >\\ . v t A ,A* ^ <��� ^ \".'���.I' J '.*v' ���.��**. *���$>{< _J '-l ...' V ,'% r\\ J*!.' /..\"V-, A!\" 1-' '(X%\\ ,*./' i, t :\\\\ ���' ' I ������ '-�� \" \\ ' ������ f ������ \\* \". -4�� *��� * *$\\ 5W* r1 i1 i ' | A / \\ U j -., , ' y 1 . '4 1 'K ' J ,' , G* i �����f'' t .\\a > 1 ->J* 1 1 , ^1 a\\ '* ! ��| ��jl \" ifVl -. + ^ V 1 ��� ,4 ��� . \" \\ 1 ,.- ,'. 11 A i1- I0yii jpgswf;' ���S?Sv^'''' :'iSv'.>p-''.. wkyy : iTra w&aaT -jsa-raras-jai nsfKQaw^tr iussrsasiart-'s THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. v> f ?,, i .' '��A A A'.; {VA^t 'A- -.* ,i- ';i.i\"., * '.\"V it *M \" 'i iif ;.����� ^ ���' A-iv 'jMs i'c'.t'i; a - %.p*- ,<^-. _ . .Ay Vvv-s,. J tt.nt,< * <��� *. ��> v ��� V ���- ' *' 1 * '&: *���'��� . #''*' '<��� s '���>.'���'. 3l.:A'-\"' -'v. A if ���' .'��/3 |.AaI^ *JS_TA- I i * ^* 1\" ��� * *A *. J. ���*i T REFUGEES By A. CONAN DOYLE. Author of \"The Itr'OTn of Sherlock Holsnes** ��� Copyrif-'ht, 1833, Xiy Harper & Brothers i!k& va Ai^'A^-'f 'fatftfx J��Al Ala. WS!'. K V*. .Hi t i . Wa~- #k ,;avA*p'!>,-?, ' ��3: h I ^^'\"4.5 Bit n^WJjHtfjjar.. * j��3_l-_�� ,��� .._Jte4,--.,- . &i<'\\fri>J$\\'- ''Q *-. ���,}t,J5qg,.i*A&\\ ' ����� ,.y&%!����'��?l ' 1?>A>*bS^I'��J?^�� , ^^���)A>A *r -lit ,'���>�� .1. * li�� v !VA' ^^4'f ' - (Continued) rn.M'TKR xrx. SINGULA!! colony it -was ol wlJi'c-li tlio shipwrecked party found tlieiiw-lvos now to be memhors. Tlie St. Clirlstopbe ' hud left Ror-liolle three -iveeks before witli four small consorts conveying GOO \" soldiers to help tlio straggling colony on the St. Lawrence. ' The squadron had become separated, however, and the governor was pursuing his way alone In the hope of picking tip the , ' others In the river. ''Aboard he had a company of tho i-eginicnt pf Quercy, tlie..-taff of his own household, St., Val- , Iier, the new UWiop of Canada, 'with ' several of his attendants,; three l'iocol- let fiia'rs. five Jesuit- bound for the fatal Iroquois mission, half a dozen Indies on the v.,.v to join their husbands, two, I'r.suliui*' nuns and ten or twelve srallants wboin love of adven- o ture aud tlie hopp of bptterlns their fortunes had drawn across the seas. Tlieru was ponce between England aud France at piewit,,though feeling ���< ran high between Canada and New York, tfie French believing, and with some \"justice, thai the English colo- !'. nisls 'were whoo, Ing on the demons ' who'iltta'cked them.;_ Ephraim and his . men were therefore\" received hospitably outboard,' thought tlie ship was so crowded thiit the^ had to sleep wher'' 'ever they could hurt cover aud space for their bodies.. The Catinats, too,', had been treated in an even more kindly, fashion, th Wealcbld man'and the beauty' of hi., daughter arousing the interest of the governor himself - De Catiuat had during the voyage ex- , changed his uniform for, a plain som- ' ber suit, so that, except for his jnill- lary bearing, tin;re ^yas nothing to show that he'\\vas a fugitive from tbe army. Old Catin.-it was now so weak ' 'that he was past the answering of questions, his daughter was forever, at , his'side, and,.the soldier Was diploma-' - tist enough, after a training at Ver- ' Bailies,, to say 'much without saying anything, and so their secret was still preserved. , - r dn the day after the rescue they . bighted Cape Breton in tbe south, and , .. soon, running swiftly before an easterly wind, saw- the loom, of the ea��t ��� 'end of Anticostl. Theu they sailed up the mighty river, though from mid- '.\"channel the banks on either side were ' hardly, to be soon. As,��the shores nar- ��� rowed, in they saw the wild gorge.of tho Saguonay river upon the right, with the snioke from'the little fishing and otrading, station of Tadousac streaming'''up' above the pine trees. Thence the,ship tacked on up the river sjias_t_.Nl!irJ=-Baie.'' ..Ainos Green, leaning ^AmAheAulwarks,' stared* w,\\th longing; eyes'at the vast expanses' of, virgin J, \\vu9JUu1d,,hardly traversed save.by.an occasional\" wRudering savage or hardy 1 ooureur de bois. Then'the tioid outline of Cape Tourmente loomed up in front of them, they passed the rich, placid meadows of Laval's siegneury of Beaupre, and, skirting the settlements'of the island of Orleans, they , pa w the broad poM stretched out in fionf of tliem���the falls of .Montmo- renci. the high palisades of X^oint Levi, the cluster of vessels, and upon tbe right that wonderful rock, with its diadem of towers, and its1 township huddled round its b��se, the center and ��� stronghold of French power in America. The old merchant had pined a-way Bince hi had 'len French soil, like a plant which has been plucked from its roots. The shock of the shipwreck and the niglit spent in their bleak refuge upon the iceberg had been too much for his years and strength. Sines they had been picked up he had lain amid the scurvy stricken soldiers, v with hardly a sign'of life save for his - thin breathing and, the twitching of his scraggy throat. Nov.-, however, he open-'d his ey-s and raised himself slowly and paiitfully upon his elbow. \"What is it, f'athe;-? What can we do for you?\" crlfil Artele. \"We are in America, and hire is Amory and here ��� am I. yourV-hililren.\" Dul the old turn shook his head. \"Tho Lord has brought nic to tlio ''promised . land, b'lt he t-na not willed that 1 should outer Inta il,\" said ho. \"But at least 1 should viAl), like Mo^es, to gaze upon it if I cno'iotsc-t foot upon it.\" A mlmiie lat��?r tlio old merchant was on deck, and the iwj young men had heated him upon 1. Coil'of rope with his back ai;:ii!)f,t (ho mast, whero be should bi- away li-jin Un- ctuMi. The soldiers wore already crowding down into the boats, anil all wcic sa busy over their own affairs that lliey p-iid no hoed to the little gionp ul' refugees who hail gaiheied .i-'irii'i tin* stricken man. He turned h'��� l'e.i-1 pinifullv from side to side, ai 1 ' ����� leK |(.i| slowly over lrir <��yes, which had been looking nway out past Point I.evi nt the roiling woods and the faroff mountains. A dele gave a qu.ik cry of dc^jKiir and threw her ai-iiis round the old man's neck. \"lie is dying, Amory;. he is dying!\" she cried. -.,���'���' A stern Franciscan friar who had been telling his beads' within a few paces of them heard the Cry. . \"He is indeed dying,!' be sSaid as he gazed down at this ashen face. \"Has toe-old man-bad tlie sacraments of the (liurchV\" '.��� . , ' ' ' j.' But the old IJugiieuot had opened his Ayes,' and with a. last flicker of Btrengtli he: pushed away -the gray hooded figure which bunt over 'him. '���I left all that, I love rather, than yield to you,\" he cried, \"and think you that you can oyeri-brue '111 q now?\" Tlie Franciscan started back at the words, and'his hard, suspicious''eyes shot from De Catiuat to the weeping girl. \"So!\" said he. \"Vou aro Huguenots, then!\". \"Hush! Do not wrangle before a man who Is dying!\" cried Do Catiuat In a voice as fierce as his own. ; : \"Before 11 maa who. is dead,\" said Amos Green solemnly. I As he spoke the old man's face had relaxed, Ins tlimis.-uul wrinkles had j been smoothed suddenly out as though { nu Invisible hand had passed over tlimsi. .and Ms iiead fell back airujust tlio mast. Aneie remainen motionless, with her anil* still clasped round his neck and her cheek pressed against his shoulder. She bad fainted. De Catiuat.raised his wife and bore her down to the cabin of one of the'ladies who had already fehown them some kindness. A brief order was given that the old merchant should- be buried in the riyer that night, and then, save for a sailmakpr who fastened the canvas round him, mankind liad done Its last for Theophile Catinat. With the survivors, however,' it was different, and when the troops were all disembarked they wen: mustered in n little group upon the deck, and an officer of the governor's- suit decided upou what should be done with them. lie was a portly, good humored, ruddy chocked man, but De Catinat saw with apprehension that the Franciscan friar walked by his side as he advanced along the deck and exchanged a few whispered remarks with him. .\"It shall be seen'to, good father; it shall be seen to,\" said the officer im- . patiently.\" \"I am a zealous servant of the holy church.\"- , ���> \"1 trust that you arc, M. de Bonneville.- With so devout'a governor as M. de DenonvMlo ,it might be an ill thing even iu this world for the officers of his housohold^to'be lax.\" The soldier glanced angrily at his companion, > ' , , \"I would have you remember, father;*' said lie. \"that if faith Is a virtue Char'ltv fs no less so.;' Then, speaking In English, ';Wb,l'ch is Captain Savage?\" \"Ephraliu Savage of Boston!\" \"And Maslor Amos GreenV , \"Amos Green of New York.\" \"And Ma*(errTamliuscmV\" . ' \"John Touiliiison of'Kulera.\" \"And Master Mariners riiram .IctTer- son, Joceph Cooper. Seek-Grace Spauld- iii'g and Paul dusking, all,of Massachusetts Bay?\". . \"We aro'h'ere.\" . �� ', , ' \"It is the governor's order.9 that all whom 1 have named shall be conveyed at once to the trading brig Hope.' which Is yonder ship with the white paint line. She sails within'the hour for the English' provinces.\" ; , * ,' ��� , A buzz of joy.broke,from.the castaway mariners at tlie prospact of being- so speedily restored to their homes, and they, hurried away to gather, together the few possessions which they had saved from the wreck. The ofli- , cer put his , list, in his pocket and \" stepped across to where De Catinat leaned moodily against, the bulwarks., \"What is to' be done with us?\"' asked De Catinat. c \"You are to be confined, to the ship until she sails, which will be in a week' at the furthest.\" ' 1( \"And then?;' \"You are to--be carried home In her and handed oyer to the governor :of Rochelle, 'to be sent back to \"Paris. Those are M. de Dcnonville's orders.\" De Bonneville left De Catinat with n\". few blunt words, of sympathy, but the friar_still paced the deck,'with a furtive glance\" at him from time to time,,, aud two soldiers who were stationed upon the' poop passed and repassed within a- few yards of him. They- bad orders 'evidently to watch his ,nioyements. As he stood gazing his attention was drawn away by'\"the swish \"of oars, and a large boat ���full of men passed, immediately underneath w.here he'stood. , s , 'It held' the New Englanders, who were being convejed to the ship which was to take them home. There were tlie four seamen- huddled together, and there in the sheets were Captain Ephraim Savage and Amos Green conversing together and pointing to the shipping. The grizzled face of the old, Puritan and the bold features of the woodsman were turned more than once' In his direction, but no word of farewell and no klndry wave of the hand came hack to the lonely x exile. He stooped liis face to his arms and.burst In an instaut into 'a pass(on of ^qbs. Before he raised his eyes again the brig had hoisted her anchor and was tack- iDg under full canvas out of the Quebec basin. Do Catin.it's bunk was next to a porthole, and it was his custom to keep this open, as the caboose in which the cooking was done tor the crew was close to him and the air was hot and heavy. That night he found it impossible to sleep, and he lay tossing under his blanket, thinking over every possible means by which thoy might bo able to get away from this cursed ship. But even if they got ((.way where could they goto then? All Canada was sealed to -them. The woods to the south were full of ferocious Indians. Tho'English settlements would, it was true, grant 'Chore teas.Ht.nu.ilIny the (jrim. figure of a VniiirAfC'in; frl.ar. them Creedotn to use their own religion, but what could his wife nnd he do without a friend, strangers,among folk tvho spoke another tongue? Had Amos Green remained true to them, then indeed all would have been well. But he bad deserted them. But what was that? Above the gentle lapping of the river he bad suddenly heard a sharp, clear \"Hist!\" Perhaps It was some passing boatman or Indian. Then it! came again���that eager, urgent summons. He sat up and stared about him. It .certainly .must have come from the open porthole. Some-' thing'fell upon his\" chest with a little tap and, rolling off, rattled along the boards. lie sprang up, caught a lantern from a hook and flashed It upon tho floor. There wai die missile which mm struck mm���a Tittle golfleiT Drooeh. As he lifted it up and looked closer at it a thrill passed through him. It had been his own, and he had given it tc Amos Green- upou the secoDd day that 'je had uiet him. This was a signal, theu. and Amos Green had uot'deserted them, after all. He dressed himself, all In a tremble with excitement, aud went upon deck. It was pitch dark, a,jid he could see no one, but the sound of regular footfalls somewhere in the fore part of the ship showed that the Wutinels were still there. The guardsman walked over to the side and peered down into the darkness. He could see the loom of a boat. \"Who is there?\" he whispered.' ,\"Is that you, Dj Catinat?\" , \"Yes.\" - \" \"We have come for you.\" \"God bless 'you, Amos!\" ,\"Is your wife there?\" \"Xo, but I can rouse ber.\" 0 \"Good! But fii-.st catch this cord. Now puIKnp the ladder.\" De Catinat gripped the line which was thrown to him and on drawing'it up found that it was'attached to a rope Madder,furnished nt the top with twr stool hooks to catch ou to the bulwarks. He placed,them In position nnd then made his way very softly to the cabin amidships in the ladies' quarter, which had been allotted to Ills wife. In ten minutes Allele had dressed and, with her valuables in a little' bundle, had slipped'put from ber cabin.\". Together they made thoir way upon deck once more a nd,. crept '-aft under tho .shadow of the bulwarks. ' They wens almost there when De Qatinat stopped suddenly and 'ground 'out au oath' through Ills 'clinched teeth. * Between them aud'the rope ladder there, was standing in a dim patch of murky light the grim figure of a Franciscan friar. But De Catinat was uot a , man-with whom It was safe to trifle. 'Hlsllfe had been ( one -of quick resolve u and prompt action, \" Was , this vindictive friar at the last, moment- to stand between him and freedom? ,lt, was a dangerous position to take. The guardsman pulled Adele into' the shadow of th'e'mast, and then, as, the, monk advanced, he sprang out upon 'him and seized him by the gown. As, he did so tlie other's,cowl was pushed back, and instead'of, the harsh features of the ecclesiastic - Dtfo Catinat ' saw, --with amazement tlie shrewd gray eyes and strongAstern' face of Ephraim Savage. At,the same instant another figure appeared over the side, \"and the warm hearted'Frenchman threw himselfJnto' the arms of Amos Green! - \"It's alii right,\" said'tb'e young .hunter, disengaging__hiraself with some embarrassment from tlie other's embrace. ''We've got'him hit the boat, with a buckskin' glove jammed Into his gullet.\" n> , , -:\"Who, fhen?\" .' ' . \" \"The man whose cloak _ Captain Ephraim there has put, round him. He came on us when, you were 'away rousing your lady. Is .the lady there?', \"Here she is.\" . -- . , \"As quick as you can, then', for some le may enm^\" .. , ' L- ' ' -, (To' be ���Continued.) ,; ���. .. -r 0' ___p 1. < ' - SHOES MADE. OF -SEAWEED.' ��� The Tactful Doctor. A physician in a .mall town m Northern Michigan got himself ^ a seiious predicament by hi�� maUim> to remember name* -md P��J?.P1re:.a��\"c dav, while making out a patwnt s 1 e ceipt. hie visitor's name ��=aPe,d,B& Not wishing to appeal so 0I^\"!| and thinking to get a clue, lie askea her whether she --veiled her name with an e or an i. 'I be lady smilingly replied, \"Whv. doeioi, my \"'\"e ,a Hill.\"���Success Magazine. ' The change ol dietaiy that comes with spring and' summer has the infect in weak stomachs of .setting up inflammation, 1 culling m dysentery and cholera .moihus. The abnormal condition , will-continue if not attended to and will cause an exhaustive drain on. the system. The best available medicine is Dr. J- D. Kellogg s Dysentery Cordial. It clears the stomach, and bowels of irritants, counteracts the inflammation and restores the organs to healthy action. A woman,on tlie train entering Grand Rapids' asked the conductor how long the, 'cars stopped at the union Station. '' . ' He replied: \"Madam, we stop just four minutes, from two to t wo to .two trtA\" r ' The woman .turned to her companion and seaid:��� ' , . , \"I ivonder if' he thinks he s the whistle on the engine!','��� Outdoor Life. ' ��� _. one London ,'Chemist's -Clever Invention Used For Many Purposes. , The soles of policemen's boots made of goats' hair, seaweed, dust and gum ! ' : r This is not a recipe from \"Alice in Wonderland,\" but the composition of a substitute for leather, invented by John Campbell! a chemist, long employed in the rubber trade, who le- sides at Wood lane. Shepherd's Bush, London, England Fourteen years ago Mr. Campbell began , experiments with old _ rubber, but these he discarded some time ago, and now he has pprfected and patented a substance which, in a fluid, pli-c able or hard state can be used for a very large variety,of purposes. From seaweed, carpet dust, goats' hair, Irish moss, gums and a chemical process which is his secret, Mr. Campbell has already made the following astonishing list of commodities: Policemen's boot3 (outer soles and heels), picture frames, ornamental mouldings (for railway carriages), partitions (to resemble wood), belting (for machinery), upholstery, bobbins (for cotton spinning), electric switchboards, flooring, golf balls, fountain pens, \"marble,\" in all colors; chessboards, bookbindings and \"ivory\" combs. A reporter recently visited the lab-' oratory, which will shortly give place to a factory, and examined many of the samples. Mr. Campbell makes no startling claims for his invention, and admits that his composite is uot equal to materials of the highest quality, but he says that in the case of leather, for instance, it provides an excellent substitute in the manufacture of goods which could not bear the price of the best hides. \"The product lias been tested by policemen and postmen, and the soles and heels are in good condition after nine months' wear,'! he said. \"Two thousand feet of it are now in use as bolting in machine shops, and the substance has been proved to be impervious to oils, acids or atmospheric conditions. \"It is absolutely non-inflammable. As it is made of waste products, the price is low, and, being very light m weight, it is specially suitable for railway purposes. \"I hope it will be adopted for electrical apparatus. In its hard state it is a'.\"~__ood substitute for -vulcanite,\" and is less than a quarter the price. ',. \"I obtain my 'seaweed'-from Devonshire, and the most expensive variety for the manufacture of marbles from Japan. ' Imitation marbles and woods, which can be turned 'out in any color or design, are made of seaweed, mbss; carpet dust, gums and chemicals, hy- ��� draulically pressed. \"A beautiful marble floor can be. obtained by pouring the composite in a fluid state T5ver a floor and allowing it to set'. The seaweed, which can be colored or made to form any design, not only gives the effect of the veining shown in real marble, but the color and veins go right though the material. . . . \"Any kind of waod can be imitated^ and in its pliable state the substance can be used in the same manner as linoleum.\" All Druggists, Grocers and general stares.sell*Wilson's Fly Pads. Merchant���I'll give you a position ns clork to start with and pay you what you are worth. Is.that satisfactory? '' '��� ' Applicant���Oh. perfectly:, but���or��� do you think that the\"firm can'afford it?���Illustrated'! B'its. ' - ,. - \\ ..', ��� ' ; S Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, When a- boy., begins to wash ��his do -so, you may depend upon- it that he, is in ,love for tlie first time. BABY'S GREAT DANGERS , J ; 'DURING HOT WEATHER , �� '.' . ���: ' ' -More little lives are lost during the .hot, weather fhan'.at any other time of the year. ���, diarrlioea, dysentery, cholera'infantum and stomach'troubles come without ' warning, - and. when,-a medicine 'is)not\"at hand'fto give 'promptly, the short, delay too frequently means that the child Has passed, beyond aid.' 'During the \"hot weather months Baby's-Own Tablets should1 be kept- in every home\" where there are small, children.,- An,occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stomach and bowel, troubles.' Or if the trouble comes unawares- the prompt use of.this, medicine will bring the child 'through safely. Mrs. J. Kenard, New Glasgow,' Que., says': ���\"One of. my children had ,a .severe attack of diarrhoea which Baby's Own Tablets promptly cured. I know' of no medicine.so good for stomach,.and bowbl. troubles.\" ' Sold by , medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'.Medicine Co.. Brockville Ont. ���_ ' > other In tho counting, but there'is\"al-.' 'ways a slight- dlfTereuqe in the totals, due, of course, to the personal equation as represented by.the operator. _ A'jMercly ,to- couri't, the''stars on an, average plate apart.from noting thoir. photographic magnitude occupies the .'time of two.raen for more'than a fort- l-.'ght if.they work1-seven hours a'day. fu;taking,the plalcs Mr.. Franklin-Ad-1 urns'used a triple achromatic ten Inch' ions-.working at F4. In < the, northern oeinlsphere the minimum exposure was mo' hours twenty minutes and In the .southern, with its clear atmosphere,! iiwo hours.?���London Mail. ��� t , Huronic Claims Victory. On. the\" arrival of the steamer Hu-; ronic at Samia after her,race with th�� ^C.P.K. steamshir.. Assiriibqia.j a '.ver-' sion somewhat different from the telegraphed reports from the Soo; of tl>�� race, was given. y , - . According to passengers,'the Assini- boia passed Port' Arthur' lighthouse, five minutes ahead of the Huronic. In a run' of 40 miles to Passage Islnnd made in 2 hours and 20 minutes, the 'Huronic overtook and passed the AeF sinilioia, and held the* lead 4 1-3 hours, when, owing to the develop-' mest of a heavy pock;-t of slaek coal in Lhe bunker*, 'steam dropped from 175 lbs., legal pressure, which she had been carrying,', to 140 lbs. The Assiniboia then slowly forged ahead, maintaining a slight 'lead to White- fish Point, when the Huronic began to fall into her old stride and closed' upon the Assiniboia until at the Canadian buoy, wliich marks the sepirate entrances to the Canadian and U. S. canals,_ithe actual difference in the time between the. vessels was exactly 2 minutes, making the Huronic a winner by 3 minutes. Cough Remedy. This, cough remedy nas rarely been known to fail in giving relief: itoast a lemon very carefully without burning It When It is thoroughly hot cut It ���pen at one end and squeeze Into a -.up containing three ounces of finely powdered sugar. Take a spoonful whenever the cough'troubles. It Is excellent and most agreeable to tho tastu. Nuns Leave Old Home. For two hundred and fifty years the headquarters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, the most ancient teaching community in tlie Itoman Catholic Church, has been located on a1 little narrow thoroughfare called St. J��.an Baptiste sl-eet, off Notre Dame. at>d the entire community consisting of 150 novices and 200 nuns have'removed to their new home on West Sherbrooke street. Beneath the little church of the community lay the remains >f Margaret Bourgeois, the foundress of the community, who died lu 1700, and'surrounding her in their long and silent sleep are over tv hundred nuns, wliich will nil soon be removed to the mountain slope. Amongst tho reverend ladie3 who have changed their abode were, over fifty wlm have already celebrated their golden anniversary in religious life. The gathering of the black-clad ladies of the congregation iy�� their old chapol and the chanting of the hymns appropriate to the departure consticuted u sight not soon to be forgotten. n* Knew His Business. Charley Loveday���L\"m���ah���er! he! Jeweler Ho Ills assistant)���Hring that tray of engagement riugs here, Henry. ���Spare Moments, Favoritism. Why may frail blossoms, to dellgh' th�� ���eye, .Borrow rich colors from the nun on his*. While all accorded- to superior mar,. Ia sunburn, freckles or unsightly tan? ��� \"' ��� , a���A:*anla Constitution. COUNTING THE STARS. Use Made of the Microscope and of ' Photographic Plates. but fascinating task The gigautK-' F. It. A. S.. .vhirh J. Fniuklin-Aduuis. as undertaken of counting the myriad ,.a~rs in the I.eavei.s and asslguing o each its proper magnitude is one �� Utli demands the quality of almost.intinlto !'M^Fniuklin-Adams has already secured photographic plates covering the NV.,ule of the southern hemisphere and. these wilU tlie series dealing With th�� northern hemisphere, will minibet; more lhau 200 Each Plate, which U: fifteen inches' square, records rroin 20,000 to ���\\T0 000 starry images, and on a rough calculation the total number of stars nhotographed will prove to be about 23,000.000. ' . .. The task of counting the stars on the plates'has already been commenced, md that work,'together with tbe cataloguing, will take, another ten years.' Ihe method of counting the stars on the plates, was' explained by ,tt. J. Mitchell. Mr. Franklin-Adams' chief assistant.' ' \"First taking one of the plates;' said Mr. Mitchell, \"wc move it across a graduated grating contained .In the Held or a high powered microscope. A Horizontal strip In the grating is then Indian Dftt'-ctive Trick. A very old Indian detective, trick played its pari in Hie arrest of the Bengali youth K'utrdiram Do.se, who threw the bomb whic'i killed Mrs and Mit-s Kennedy ut Muzufferpore. . I He was seated in the railway sta- \"f\" tion at Wwiin, some 20 miles from the scene *>i the ciime, and was seat trig a meal-,of rice, when U\\o .constables anpronched Ijim. One of the constables noticd that the youth's? saliva had ceased to flow, apparently through fright at the sudden appearance of the policemen; n��d that, in, spito of bis' norehalant air. he was unable to continue hi* meal. The,, constable tovrd with his man for a while and then, hnvme his suspicions confirmed, seized him before he could fire the revolver with which he wap trving to shoot, himself.. This svstem of\" detection, it is stated, is tradition- b1 among the Indian pohce.' ��. ' A suspected person will be plnced iv'*h others and a native inspector will mutter some gibberish over an ���di} four-cornered rupee. Having thtip worked upon the fears'of Ins auditor? he will give each of them a handful of rice and instruct them to eat it rs fast as they can. The emlty one. It is averred, wiil\"be\" unnble to, eat and the strike of the salivary glandf Is regarded as,, furnishing a prima facie cftsfl for arrest. . As ia Family Miff*-' For biliousna>JLJ K.i' <\"-��� ESTABLISHED 186 T ' il, and much^eVio^19 >��QO,O0Q if eve.y family did m ?n flftft this letter suggests. ,UW Sho'has found out froi ..ith I'nany medicine., tli-t u nothing so good as Dr A \\V *��� with i'nany medicine., tli-i nothing so good as Dr. . Kidiney and Liver, PdK ������ . , . medicine- for bilioiisucos and-. ^ pation. ��� , lua <-'��A ' 8uo;H ,'difleases r.j blight's ,v ��� diabetes und appeinhr-at, ,L,!^ .variably 'arise from ���f.C* i the liver, kidneys and bowel-1, ,p' ��� This emphases the\" ��tin\"^ keeping Dr. A. W.-CbJvT.'li and Liver Pill., couslnmr. ^M ./\"For a long time T IktM' liver complaint \"and bil loudness could find nothing l0 J.e \"' K I have recommended these P.lif . ��� .Ml* fc' \"Did Insect Hypnotism. ' vou ever \"know,\" said the. twice or,missed altogether, ' \"Then there is the difficulty presented bv mechanical specks on the plates, examined, and the stars in this small Apn'0\"t.htf M' tfe played with a cur- nrea are then counted ,from left to \\0U)lt glitterinj. hypnotizing\" machine right. Of course it ,1s Impossible to in- ' sure absolute accuracy; for there Is the posfilbilliv that a star may bo counted many of my friends nnd thit I \"'I ^1 been well Bati.flcd ith fA suits. -You -ann use this U' M the^benefitAf women *},��� ar*1,�� * SLS. ^A1'1\" J*��? One pjll a dona' 23 cents a boj A all dealers or- Edmannoi., .>���.��� T ofcrystal And silver���\"did you ever fcuow that hypnotism, is practiced among iiisccbj?\" ' ���y �� , I ' , ��� Well, it is a fact. A queen bee ean 'hypnotize''her whole hive.when-, _?,.,. i,,.,..ii ih. SVin rnakiMva cur-. > Co ,' Toronto Dr.'A.W. Chase's Kidney and j Liver ol hypnotism, Entering a1 hive, it makes,a sound not .unlike the quwi. bee's note. and. ,'Uio bees Immediately linking into -dumber.',tlie moth pro-; tequalities of mlain\" -JA? jj-l jipplie'd lo���i'the' huihi.u.\" fjul;, 'It^l afjrare ^combination aud it 'twn^l kept'public*.favor' fi mil the fist 11 trial ,of ;it' will ��� carry ronviction'vl 'any 'who doubt it3 'pi\\vez-�� fo'r^joj uud- heali r ;'. ' ���' '-V*ANCIENT BABYLON. Wonderful Surgery, r Among recent wonderful surgical operations \"is one of the most daring and unusual nature. An idiot six years old, the daughter of a resident of Berlin, has been converted into an Intelligent, being by the process of grafting part of the mother's thyroid gland upon \"tlie child's pancr��as. In moro popular language, this means that part of the mother's throat has been transferred by the grafting process to a gland, or The source of all intestinal troubles is tho common house'fly;-, his ������buz? ia the fir-st symptom 'of typhoid.1-1 .Wu. pon's FlC- Pad is the only Uiinj. ���tnat kills them^allA.,/' '. ' . , \" ,. A -~ ; \" -' iw. -; f ' Uobbv���Wot good' 'ud dat d6, me? I wus born ,on t de-_,Fourth^',1 July.��� Judge.\"- ��� '.' J ,. '������\"*' .' - - ���-���it���;���r i > f,.^. MinarJ's Liniment Cures .Colds, etc. tre matterhorn:. ,.-,. ii:��� Soon.a Railway Will Mount'to the/Top ' ��� a. - \"of thoiGreat Peak.'. A' ^ .'X, p..--' - ,1 -��!>*��� --- ��� In about four^enrsVtimciwtjen you^ ' wish tO'' climb1 the_ Matterho'rtf;\"Instesi'o of engagihg'ai guide iuidiwaitlng 'days: for fair weather and then risking'your neck'In a breathless, glorious scramble-over the, glaciers ond, cliffs, ''you will simply press a button and -shout,\" \"Going up!\" ' The railway to the1 top of the mountain, which-Is to be' com-' pleted at a cost of $ 1,2r>0,'00p, will be the most .interesting 'of the world'* great elevators and will carry the \"rocking chair climber\" to those grand viewpoints which defied .all mountaineers until the memorable ascent ' fu ��� -- ���-���--, , 18G5 by Mr. Wliymper. Lord Douglas - compared with the ioO reel �� and their companions, .which ended *totua ,ot Liberty .which doram It Was'Only a Village Compared W|[ -'.r--..���> '.Modern London. yyi ' Another historical ,Ik* lias .bceauk! to tbe cointer\"rby\\the Gcraian Oricsil ���ociety, ,\".\"hlch irh'as Iw'n cnp|tdi��l centtypin uncbverlns tbe rulasotiil clent BabylonI \"f 'vJri;its/report,'Just published It ttitni \"that'-'practically \"the -whole arail \"tbe*.city; hiu^now ten I,Id bar*is!j .-tbeAp��ndavtionsfoV the lacloslns in 'traced, tbrouglic-ut Its entire lerjtli ! ��� The space,'ocptipled; by the cltj m barely- 'one 'Hgrniro'inlle' ��s comfMl with,Londonls\"seventy, and the bdl| 'lb'gs-^were^plnlur 'umpryienllous fJ*I <.turcs'of. suo-dricd bricks.' Tbi (imi \\whli vwasr''abQU A thirty .ff��t- Wgt U ,.four~mflesT,lbngAind wa? pierced,�� ���four gates,' \"^Ap. ��� ^ , - , *J *. 'HcrodOtuaLriia\"'de tlits same vrill {�� \"miles' long and a Hundred f��t biS .with 1O0' gates' But then tUcs��.*��� ' historians' we're prone to cxaugcriii��| They gave the, world to undering 'for Instance, Uliut the CoI��a��fl Ehcules. bestrode the barlwr wlilt| feet boAvkle\"apart, that nn bourtksl 'rowing was uecewsury In ord^riopi from one to the other, As a m��Ke| fact, the statue was not a t-iridlnssj nd Its height, was 120 feet onlff tragically. .The road will pierce its waj' upward through tunnels in the living rock to a point within \"-lity feet of tho summit, at^an nltitu'e, o�� 14,780 feet, where a number of rObma wtl! be cut. /The announcement is made1 that the terminus will' l^e prtf- vldcd with various 'novel contrivances, not the least of which will be a special chamber filled with compressed oxygen for tourists suffering from ^mountain sickness, 'tt'ls needless to .say that^tbe true mountain, climbers, whose pride and joy it Is1 to conquer tlio mighty Alpine' snow peaks, look upon thui prospective Intrusion of the railroad and hoivles of \"trippers\" with 111 disguised grief. It was bad enough, say they, to have Jungfrau desecrated, but the Matterhorn, that superb peak, pronounced by Ituskln to be the perfect mountain, should have been left alone. On tho other ht.nd, thousands of people for whom tho climb would be a physical impossibility aro fully enpa- tlssue. lying directly at the back of the stomach. The operation was carried j hie of appreciating the glories5 of th�� out by Dr. Carl Garrc. a German surgeon, Vhose success in the transplant- j Ing of organs from one animal to an- 1 o)her and even from the lower animals to human beings has attracted wide1 attention. How Far Wo Are Behind. Over 1,000 years ago Switzerland pos- ressed a forest system nnd had developed a scientific forestry by tho fifteenth century, says tbe American Magazine. As early as Louis XIV. Flrance awoke to the fact that her forests and hor life were draining away together. But It was too late. .Today Khe Is spending $34 an ncre to reforest her watersheds. The same exp'erienct Is costing Italy $20 an acre. outlook and the uplift that comes from ���Inndlng on so renowned a summit. No one has nn exelusNc property 1�� ���uch a peak as the Matterhorn. ton Transcript New \"York harbor. >\"��� And us It is with -this, so Itb1 most of the other wonders of ttej dent world. I'ompey's pillar, ttti ample,- would J be dwarfed If F^j alongside the NeNon column. TkJ bert- memorial, erected'In llydsr by 'Queen- Victoria- lu'-memorj i'i prince consort Is larger ��� and if splendid than the temple tomb 1*F| Queen Artemisia at .ITallcarija^i honor of ber bushand..���Mauso.'a| ���core of Nlnevehs' could be cook within the area of modern L��! -while the palace'of Cyrus,\" nhHl were grovely assured wns mo with gold, was quite an ordiuarjj fice by comparlsoti__wlth. say. tkt* war olliec hi Parliament street- son's Weekly.' 4, The Usual Travel Talk. \"Bllgfjhiti is going abroad.\" . \"Is he?\"'said the man of lnn?SJ terest. - .. , �� ; \"Ho should have sometliln; h] when he returns.\" \"Perhaps. But tbe chances ��jj will do what every boil v el.-c '*j merely praise the scenery ��ad ��.f tbe hotels.\"���Pittsburg 'lV>t W N. U Orchid-Hunting Perils. The dangers of orchid-hunting are strikingly illustrated by,the story.told of the beautiful ��1,000. plant which was the principal attraction at the Temple Flower Show: , Thia orchid was part of the spoils of one of Mesnrs. Sander's collectors, who penetrated the ^wildest district of Anna.ni with an; escort of 50 armed men and risked his life daily in his quest of these ���oral'-treasures. ManVf an orchid-' hunter has -sacrificed Ir'is life to his firing. Falke.ribo.rg perished thus at Panama, Brown in Madagascar, Wal- lis in Ecuador, Arnold on the Orino- ' eo, and soon through a long list of victims of,-the' pnwunn for orchid finding. Mr. ITamelin.,' one of tho most auccessful of them all, tells how \" in the Mada.L'n.qe.-ir foresta, \"not.only was our party ex nosed in the risk oi Wing strangled by hostile; and fero cious tribesmen���a fale which befell many a poor fellow belonging to our expedition���but we had to struggle almost night and day against the w''ld animals that haunt those primeval forosta.\" WEAR KING .ti ROADj Sr\\0VERALLS and SHIRT5] Most Satisfaction. x p^XRQAD yU.'S'r Look Fop This Label When Buying. POPUl-AR PRICES AT AU- DEALERS. ' R.J, WHITLA& CO., LH Make Your Stomach Happy with SHREDDED WHEAT ^ and fresh fruits. An idaa! suiniflB'* fo�� ' wholesome, nourishing and delicious. ^ CONTAINS EQQS. MORE REAL 1054 NUTRIMENTTHAN wp\"'EBSi SOLD BY ALL GR^ ALL RUN DOWN. I' - Delia Stroebe, who had Com- fc��C-<-%:f Health, Found W. H. WILSOiv-ciJfe^ _, CRANBROOK. ...:,- -' -/ , _ al'ItOEBB, 730 Rlch- Tt;., Applotoui Wis,, writes: . aeveral yoars I was In a. run- ���sonditlofl, and I could find no re- __ rom ' doctors and medicines. I ��� not enjoy my meals, and could bt sleep at night. I had heavy, dark j-clos about the oyeo. j'AIy friends -wore much alarmed. I ns advised to glvo Peruna a trial, and [my joy 1 began toimproyew'th tho' |st bottle. After taking six bottles I It completely cured. 11 cannot say too ucli for, Peruna as a medicine, for bmen In a run-down condition.'/ Pe-ru-na Did Wonders. i Bilrs. Judge J\". P. Boyer, 1421 Sherman' to., Evans ton,'111., gays'that she bo- u-nc run down, could neither eat nor lep well,'and lost flesh and spirit. Po- fiiadid wonderajforhor.and sho thanks Bruno for now life and strength. , ' TIil�� DEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH A LITTLE ONE SIDED An Exchange of Presents That Was - Not Wholly Satisfactory. John, Mitchell, the labor'leader was discussing ou one occasion ,. '.aiyor \\ . 1 struggle of the past. Classics Under b'u&picion. SjJ.i you 'approve ' of the Greek (iim1\" inquired the .student. /' aiiaweied tho manager, \"not It civea aoine.of these college boys |i ulcus of what to expect and how, 'luiye' ill a th'watre:\"��-,\\Vaahington \\.u see, they didn't give us a fair deal, he said. \"It looked fair on its face, but really it was like the deal ol Harvey Uarr of Braid wood. . \"narvey liarr, a successful lawyer had a wonderful talent for' getting the best of people. Kvca at home he, kept his talent in play, uis-wlfi. said to uiinoue morning: , \"'Harvey, dear, nils'Is tbe fifteenth anniversary of our wedding. What are you going (o give me?' JiV^r3 IS Wbut r :,m Boine to give ,you. Harvey answered affectionately' Zi!Zii:::a*d ^: wire' ^,n ����*��� \"'Oh. thank you! And what shall I give youV the gratified wife nsked ''That meerschaum,.pipe I've been admiring so long,' narvey promptly au- nouncoiL , \"In the, evening on his\"return home ? \"'\"���^Prui ' i ' p , . , ' In (he.beat TOLD IBY THE THUMB. One-Way, So TKey Say, of Reading . , p Person's Character. . , -.The closer the thumb'Is set to-tlio \"-���*\", ., i\"\"*'*\"��� ,>-\"����i< m��y, junx as wr��st, the greater tbe amount of nmla- itaudard medicine.' AThe - ailing ; l��Io qualities n person ppssosscs And' Jlri remember Ins. Simple. .' in conversely, ttio higher on tbe hand the r comjiosiUoii,. U.ey.icni'Abe'aseini. thumb is set, tbe lower the order of his A, by the-weakest stomach \" and mentnl\"nnd noral makeup '�� ' It Is a. peculiar circumstance that hardeued and trained troops will go through a long fight, surrounded by all the horrors 'that are Inseparable fronr war, without flinching and with the utmost apparent 'callousness and the same meu will'be, struck terrified by a single /trifling Incident ' Every war of any importance,\" particularly wars -between civilized nations, is^ prolific in incidents of trivial character' In themselves, but so unusual and unnatural that they appeal' to the nutural Instinctive horror of men'more suddenly and intensely 'than perhaps the main terrors of days of carnage. Such an Incident is the one. Tor example, which occurred at the battle of Worth, In the early days of Prussian war. ��� of the great' battle a ..wiifg of the Prussian army was charged by (be regiments of, French cuiras-' 6lers In the. hope of turning tbe wing and facilitating the falling back,of the French Infantry.' But the cuirassiers - fr was asked where was that predicted timber famine. I said, 'You have been asleep; it is on us aheadv, for when -prices rise continuously \"at a rapid rate there must Le a famine ' and the prices have risen .very steadily. ^ as you see. \" , ' \"This, more'or ler,s horizontal liix* \" referring to a diagram exhibited at the meeting, \"indicates the prices 3>o- fore 1809, while this rapidly aseend'- ing cujve represents the price* since tJiat year,,,and front the charncier'of THE FAME OF JUGGERNAUT. This Idol Has Been Worshiped About Two Thousand Years, and His National Temple Is, on the Sands of ��� Purl���The Three Monster Cars. If I were asked to describe India tlie nn , ---.-. .j.*,,,*, ,, u;CUt|. | - .- -��� ���.-, ,b .��� it l.llIU ,Of you I-.very year you pay just eight i Idols.\" It would be Impossible to com iTdXi^ S/^r^e^>'S,'!puUVtt* \"��.\"�� of ^ ����* the���, LJ!itallst be at the present time In India. 333,000,- the-curve you can see that this rise'* ��� Were aSk��d to descrlbe Ia<3,a U in prices will-go on, as may also be remark that would spring fro piedicled-from other data.-lf assure,My !ips wouid be. \"It Is a land,. VOU I'Jverv vpnr vnn r,,i,; :,.ni -:..i-. , lilnlc- \" r^ ���.���..i.i e._ , .. . . '> interest in that? I mean has,the pub-U Woscut time In : he in general no interest in the.fores- ,lf* uindoos pretend to have 33Z try question? It seems to me they ^ Kods, and these aro represent nflVf* Vur.i.irKrti-Itr ,r,,,^l U.,..�� :.\" llinnnriii.aMrt l.lhl,. ~a. .l._i . i have. Hvej.ybody must have an in torest iu it, because 'it touches his pocket. ' . represented by Innumerable idols, so that we arc quite bewildered with Ihe thought of taking the census of the idols of India. .The ��,m - ,, . vuusua vi mi- iuuis oi inula, ,'iue w.ot* 1VI1?1thf Point I wiph to population or the whole Indian empire gradc-i of wood began an upwa'vd I iJenares la the great center of the course. What in the ieai��on' .' The!'110' n,��klBg business, though' in all \"xplanation i.s siin[��Ie.-' In 1���39 thf (Piirts of Iudla tbe. trade flourishes, data collected by the .United State* Matters'tbe day through may be seen Census regarding supply and demand j lu tbe sacred city 'molding images of Oi; .fores! products ..become known, | clay for temporary use. Sculptors also THE FOREHEAD. What Us Size and Shape Are Said to Indicate. ' ' A .high forehead to be rery good should be well developed nbout the. eyebrpws. Bread th of forehead is always favorable. It Is distinctly connected -with breadth of character. A forehead that curves back reveals 'a poetic temperament, a fondness for (he arts and a talent for either music or painting.. , Of course a broad forehead may be' part of'a weak' face, and a weak chin and mouth i >ii naturally give a truer Impression of character than even a combination of a narrow forehead with an otherwise'strong face. If there Is vlth the arts. anil \"A ��� , ' I I. Just send H9 your name and address on a post-card and we'll mail, vou a Painting Book for the little, folks and a quarter-pound pack-\" age of Celluloid Starch. That means fun for the children, and , satisfactory .starching for 3-011. ' Cellulo/d ' Starch requires no boiling, gives a perfect finish to the clothes and never makes tbe irons stick. Write torday for this free book and sample. . The Branlford Starch Works, 'Limited Brantford, Ontario . -10 ���: q. A jci-Hatn lo have',a ,healthful \"and ieuble effect , on, 'thevsluggish - di- livu organs. v yi. ^ > .\"���.' |i(l,���of coufse; the fCtfrth Poleawill I light where ij is. until the ' in-'' [id explorer..Jinds it'.-' -Thnt's a 1 thing about\" the Pole-it's no fcvr. A ' ' '���;. , ; v are of \"Ointments . for Catarrh That Contain Mercury,\" ' .-' . nercury will > surely 'destroy\" the s o.f sinell find completely derange hi hole .eyst.ein^ when' entering\" it fiigh the mucous'' surfaces. Such |le^ should never be\"1 used, except |]i!scriptions from reputable phy-' [ns, as the d.amrige , they will do Infold to the good,-you can possi- ���derive from theiri.,.' Hall's ��Ca- Ciire, manufactured'\" by F. J.' Bey &\" Co, Toledo, O.. contains pereury. and is taken, internally, directly upon 'the'\"blood .^and. Bus surfaces of'the system..'- in gg Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure get .the genuine. It is' taken in- Jfy and made. in Toledo]'. Ohio, 'J. Cheney A'-Co.\" Testimonials . a- t 'I.- a ... by Dniggists.-, Price,' 75cAper '- \" ' ������ v ^A ��� ' v-'. : ITalPsa.Family Pills-for con- Ion.- y '-~ p ' .,/���-.,._ ..\\-y. VtPtre. *'���.. ���- v.. charged, and again \"/(bey were driven back by the withering Are. >< ���'For a third time' they \"came-down again,* and as the enemy; waited for them t6;drawAein-er a'horrible/-blood freezing* terror, seized/th'e Prussians,, and- for the moment it looked,as if they would turn and fly or 'be cut down without defending themselves. But ,!u a moment they - .bad > pulle'd themselves' together and beaten back for the third and last time^the gallant cuirassiers. ', ^' . . * -. ., , Tbe sight that terrified the Prussians appears -nothing, very much In black and. .white. ,lt was a regiment of cuirassiers .led at a'dusbing'rate,toward them by, a headless officer' sifting' upT .right in his saddle and apparently encouraging his\"-men. It was uo 'less ,a person than 'Futzum de Lascarre' of the vTWrd regiment-' of cuirassiers, whose bead had \"been carried completely o��T his shoulders-as the, troop' broke Into the'third\"desperate'charge ,by a cannon ball!' which also took off another officer's hand and cut' .the bugler in two. >��� ' \"' , ' '' . - ��� ������-_ ���>������^��� 1U __,_ ___��� ouamcies, ���) ltls remarkable and singular that at and jn-hlrg he Is pondering the matter,! lhe ' battle,, of.--Forbach, which took' the opportunity to w;in \"success escapes. [ place\" tbe'same day.as Worth, a'very 1' - - , ' ..,.' \"J similar Incident'occurred and did-more '������' ��� ��� ��� ' ' --.-�����*' tovshake the AeiTes of \"the Germans u'ann .1.1.. 11 . . iCllgc UJ .-.Uj> JI,)' UIIM IjeilUlIKI ITiaKeS v. ere driven back by the unflinching prices.'and the trouble has'Iwen iu J niRSIans. , Again ( the\" cuirassiers the past the' absence of knowledge a* ^,��..^,i ���_,i u ... . to our timber resources, and this lack JIpnkeys,\"thu'mbsnbtit from tbe hand at a point close to' the, fingers. .The closer to-this formation' a human being 'comes .'the more mohkey-iike JhtelM- gence and character he Is. apt to have. - A thumb set . rliberty forseir-oud others arid a-readiness to'share with the,unfortunate., When the second jjhalanr of- the- ,thumb is much longer than, the'nail' phalanx, there is a discordant relation ���between reason and will. ' \" rtensoD preponderates to such'an ex-' lent that Ittie entire life Is spent in planning-dhat, to, do .without ever doing, v. . i v \" ._ . ' Arf person of tli'ls ' kind sees clearly ,^bat is best for him, but lacks determination to put Jt Into execution. . \"lie sees the goal'n'nd the steps necessary, fpr-attalning It. but in the same glance he. takes in all\" the obstacles, ���goldsmiths, copper Builths and brass workers���turn out tu uur Liniuei resources, ana ims hick niore or less highly finished specimens1 of knowledge still works against oui'��� In'tbeip respective, metals, work, of reform. During theWast; few j When speaking of idols It sho'uld'be years the,, knowledge, has increased borne In mind that the images turned and the result;has been that prices'out by ,the potter, sculptor, carver or ...����� h.k. dbubk.^v *a��.^j 1/V^.iJ VIIUU J^l JV,fO have 'risen as it became known that the 'supply was less' than fyiid been supposed,\"-���Dr. VK.'15. Fernow; Dean of, the Faculty of Forestry, University-of Toronto/'n^nnnual^meeting of Canadian Forestry 'Association, 11)03. \" . ,\\ ... ' _, 1 One of the commonest'-complaints of .infants is .worms; and ��the most effective application for lhern is Mother Graves' 'VVonii Fxterminalor. Doctor (politely, but looking at his watch with visible, impatience)���Pardon me. in'admn, but my time is not my own. sjYou have given me nil your symptoms in sufficient detail, and how perhaps,' you will kindly���er���ah���\"' Husbarfd (hot so considerate)���Maria, lie doesn't want to , hear your tongue any more. He-wants to look at it.���Exdhange. .manufacturer are, not considered sa cred or fit to'be worshiped'until certain mystic words 'have 'been., uttered over them',by-a priest. The ceremony* of \"the-giving,of life,\"'as it is called, to the Image Is'a very, solemn affair, and when It Is done the idol is regarded as.holy and must ever afterward Tbo , ���, m U1CU1JJ .tIIIU u.e crolI. approached, and treated with the ut\" bled man woke up, dressed awl sh> .most reverence. / ' . ' . ��� I pJns 'dowi_ tbe sta,'��� ,nto the '^ , Out of the many millions of so'called walked along tbe sidewalk to a spot gods in India, all of whom are counted still seen vividly in his mind, and'there worthy of worship, three,are.regarded ksure enough, standing edge upward and' SAW IT IN A DREAM. A Lost Check and th'e Peculiar Way It Was Found. ' ��� {, , , A, wealthy Xevy York lawyer sat up lata one night writing letters he had riot been able to finish during the day. It waspast midnight when' lie went out to mall them,', and- when ,110 returned and was undressing be,paused In dismay, missing a cheek'for a large sum received during' the day,' and' taken home with him. In vain was the house, ransacked at tbat,-Iato hour. -He \\venl to-bed convinced* (hat the dost check ..must, be In the house. An hour later ' he fell Into uneasy slumber and beheld ,as'with his eyes of .the fiesli the pink check curled about an area railing four or fiV'e doors from his own house. So real-was. the dream'that the tro >ur ThcNcwspaper as an Educator. A young giil who recently was the v.inner in a spelting, content hold at Cleveland, 0., said bin; had acquired her proficiency iu spelling from rending the newspapers. The newspaper i�� nn educator in many wavs, and who.se value few realize. What tho, schools nnd .colleges touch, tin. news- , papoM JinnJy fix. in their readers' ' rnimls .when college days' are pa-it. ' The ne Wo)i.i per.-? aiv in fact, u^peo- pie's, univeiiiity. , - ' ' Small but Potent.���Pamielee'H.Vegetable,, Pilld' ate HUtall, but thev are . effective, in action.,, Their'fine \"qual- itieu 'as 11 roiTecUif'uf stomuHi troubles aie- known to thoubandd and they 'are in cputlant demand everv- w-here by thosie who .know' what \"a safe and simple remedy they are. ,' They uee<^ no introduction0 to those acquainted\" with them, but to thoso who do .not know them< they are presented us���tlic best preparation'on the markpt for disorders of'the stomach.' 1 , ���,������--���-' - , \"I cannot live but 'a--week longer wizout you!\" l - 1.. - , \"Ileally,-Duke.?, How can you-fix ' on a specific Jengfh of ti'mef\" - - ���' \"Ze landlord fix on if/miss; not !.\",[ ���r.ouibviile '.Courier-Journal. ��� ,��� - , ���-\"Ai;.- i>. '; *���\" :\".,.. ,���> . ��� 1,5-1 1 ^ -ii ��� \"1 a 1 'A -i ,\\.! ���/. -\" j- �� 1 -1*-1 if 1 +\"T. '��'! w';^A Iv, - ', > iV iisAA-.! 1 sc '*-.,A5 ;.',5;\" ..*' '-..Mi| packet of Wilson's\" Fly, Pads |crunl!y killed, a bushel of flies. -������ ; , ' t , . pThe 'Likeness''. \"p p.v i< ft pancake like the sun?\" baiiMj,\" hiud the Swede, \"it rises d.>r yeast and it sets behind ?i-\"7-Christian Guurdian. jard's Liniment ' Cures vs. - , Garget , .. ' A Seeking trie'Light. ��� '; -A.t.rin dinner- during;an Episcopal 'convention at.Rictimond a'lyoung lady j r v 8ltling,nearuUie- bishop of'Loudon, said I tr7. .-to 'hlm:<. ' * '' ,- - a - - -\\, ^''B^op,' I wish-you-would sefmy ^ralnd'at rest'as'to the\" similarity or'dissimilarity, between your country-nnd ours on one point Does the butterfly because tlie tomato can?\" n. ���-, Tbe bishop laughed', heartily ;at this vivacious sally. Not so a young Engl' ILshman of his party, who after dinner sought'his host ' . '��� , \"I ��want to'know, you know,\" said he. \"about that .Joke of Miss B.'s. She absked If. butter flew because tomah, toes could. Pray tell me what tbe point,Is.\"���Llppincott's Magazine. . ' than hours, of* roaring . cannon -. and fighting had done:' .��� / v\" A y ' While a'regimentvOf.-Prussian lu'fan- - \"were, standing in reserve'.watching' tho'flglit as1 well' as-Ahey could from' their'position'of shelter a charger be-, j longing'fo a' French dragoon regiment' ope, which was'practically'destroyed In the battle, galloped right Into the midst of the ,men. who rushed to, arrest \"it and Immediately' fell back In alarm as specially'sacred aud form tbe��Iliu- doo triad'or' trinity.- 'J'hey are. re-, specllvely Brahma. Vishnu and Siva. Of those it is. stated tho second, person of the'trinity only,has been' represented on this earth,by human ih- carriations. Through one or all of these gods tbe Hindoos believe they may ob- ,iT, a, , ,, , . , , ' r EOQs tne umuoos believe they may ob- when oveiheated',.take a glass 'of .���Ir) ���.������,,���_ , 'n���h ' ��� f,.. 61 ..\"Snlnrla'.\" Tp.��. Tt T..-.11. nrovn ���* sa ^at ��n-' Brahma represents'the ice-'d ,,\"Salada\"' Tea. , It will\", prove most \"refreshing'. As' delightful - as a 'dip,in'Jlhe sea. p ... gg ' s ~. '' ' p,i > , When' some people speak to ', you, your replyshould be \"Ha! .ha!!' For it's always, a joke. ' >\" -. ; Minard's Liniment ,Co.,-> Limited. t \" Gentlexnen.-^Ini'Juiio, '98, fjhad my hand\",, and x wrist' bitten . and\" fbadly mangled by a vicious horse. A suffered greatly for several'days-and'the 'tooth,'cuts',,refused to heal? until your agent gave me a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, ,'wjn'ch I began using. TJie effect ,was magical; in five, hours hhu lLuiueuiaieiy icn nacK in alarm, tlie pain had ceased and in two'weeks for swinging to the bridle was tbe, j the wounds had completely .healed whole, left arm of the charger's rider, and my hand and arm were as well . Yours truly. ��� A Thoughtful Tyrant. Major LTayford Thorold, second In comrannd'of the First battalion, Duke of Wellington's regiment bad an' odd experience In Malabeleland In' 1S0G when sent to restore order in a little township called Gwelo. ^ On rffrTvai ���iARVARD'S CRIMSON: icidont That Gave the University Its Color. ' , |ough President Eliot's opposition pdern college football Is well p. he has always been Interested ��� athletics and durlnghls under- ,, ���,, ������������. ^u _��������� te dnj-s himself participated in there be found the acting commandant, cn��w��� -��r . .- ..-_ ������_ aa cx-storekeepcr. In'a state bordering on delirium tremens, so be bad bhn locked up. The commandant .how-' ever, managed' to break out and make his way to the telegraph'office, where he dispatched the following wire: , Chamhcr'aln.-JLondon: Mair'licra'named Thorold questions my\" sobrirly. Who Is Thorold? -\\VIro at onco to avert bloodshed. sports. .Many a crew' tvis lis jto his interesting experiences of Bays when Harvard pulled eight jnd Yale six,.a time allowance being given-for the difference, ben the crew met professionals iced for prize mooey which got pw cut of debt , But all of this ttrt of his desire to keep up ills ��1, mental and moral health. He' bed no\" one set of muscles out of Bportlon to another, nud'unques- |y be believed then, as now, In a nind and a sound body, jkes to tell of the origin of nar- \"crimson.\", In ISoS tbe first fd rowing shell was put on the [Three men, of whom Alexander was one, got together aud lit ' . [had not paid for the boat\" wild |nf Eliot when asked nbout this. Jo depended on our first prize *o nny for It Well, the day be- raee It appeared that tbore be thirteen or fourteen boats jfrtce. an.l .ve said to each other. pe our friends going to know us T'eg.-m.i ?' We had no uniform, at all to distinguish us. We fed In our various underc'othes pt tiqie. So Beu .Crowninshleld [went down to Hovey's and | s*x red handkercbieVs Just aat color,\" picking up a .lower J?e 'able, \"and w.e tied those |cl.nefs around our heads, and ^tlenicn. is the origin of the red. Ilere Is th-j kind of silk eliief '.b'nt was vorn a few- fter,\" showing a handkerchief |not the right eolor. The trou ��� \"at magenta came In. and the color was mngenta for a fe^ Pt tliat handkerchief Is.a pool li'e. This.\" showing an Ameri fl f, r0HP ,)f a vp,'y c'flrk reri f u,�� rci*l color.\",-Sidney Ox. ���rce.ua. English Army Horses. 'Svery horse In tbe \"English army Is numbered and has a little history kept tor It all to himself. The number, Is branded upon tbe animal's hind feet��� tbe thousands on the near hind foot and the units, ten and hundreds on tho off hi ml foot Tlujs the horse whose number is, say, S.lioi will have an 8 ou his left hind foot and 3,\"3I on tbe other one. On what Is called his \"veterinary history sheet\" everything about the horse will from, time to time bo writ len.���London Army Journal. Something Comic. Brownblgge (to waitress who lias handed him a newspaper)���Ain't yer got nothing comic? I likes to havo, something funny to look at while I'm a-hoating. Waitress���There's a looking glass.straight In front of you, sir.���London Tit-Bits. , .\"'\", An Unhappy Outlook. Prospective Tenant���I should .want the studio for sculpture. Caretaker- Yes, sir. ', Some of these Is rented for that There's a sculptor molding next door, sir. /���:���. ; Mutual Reluctance. j , \"Here Is my seat, madam, but candor compels; me to say that I think you are a.3 ~ell able to stand'as I am.\" whole, left arm of the charger's rider, tbe fingers of the hand firmly grasping the reins.' The arm appeared to have been severed a few Inches below the rshoulder and was certainly tb.nt of an officer, but who the officer was. has never betu satisfactorily established. So moved wero the hardened men of battle at the horrible sight that no one would touch the horse, and the animal was allowed to gallop off to be killed a few- minute? ,later in crossing before some Prussian guns. .Thrilling' as the Incident was, many of the brave fellows .who witnessed it declared that their first almost irresistible, impulse was to throw down their arms and bolt Yet it was with the help of Just such men that General' von Goben routed the French that memorable day in 'August. 1S70. ' ��� ' It is a well known fact tbat. the finest and bravest troops the world can produce have no Immunity from that strange and 'mysterious madness known to military history as \"war panic.\" A heavy war, frequent sanguinary engagements, night inarches and surprises sometimes play havoc with soldiers' nervous systems and render them more like high spirited colts than men who have taken the field prepared to Buffer Immeasurable horrors and take death cheerfully. During tbe peninsular war two British regiments, thh very pick of the army and seasoned veterans, were marching along In good order when a rumor ran down the lines that the enemy was at hand. Tbe next moment the line of orderly soldiers was changed Into an elongated mob of armed men throwing away arms, baggage and all they carried, running away In every direction, blind terror In their hearts, their faces blanched and their ears deaf ta the thundered commands of their ofHcera'.'-\"-.' A p A A\" - For the moment they knew but on�� sentiment, one emotion, a sudden. pasT slonate, blind .terror. , and they .fled' without thinking whether they were running Into the arms of the thing they dreaded^or not It was a terror that was madness, and only Us madness redeems It from I dishonor. If anytb|ng were necessary to demonstrate the unnafiiralness of the panic It would be done by the grand fact that the moment It became-known ..that the enemy was really at hand the men In ns ever. St. Antoine, P. Q. Carriage Make way of salvation by wisdom', Vishnu by faith .and Siva by' wo.rks. It Is immaterial\" which method , is adopted^' 'nsctbey-all lead'to tbe same goal. ' Juggernaut is'perhaps the most fa-, mous riame among,all the nindooidolsl inasmuch as bis fame lias gone .forth Into every land. Ills temple'is sltuat7 ed on tbe sandy shores of Orissa, wash-- ed.by,the wild waves of the bay oC Bengal: ',The worship, of Juggernaut: dates back- nearly' 2,000 'years,, and Orissa has been the hoiy land of the Hindoos from that time till the present' day. ' \"��� < ' , Sir William nun ter, who was-one of the greatest authorities oh things East, .Afterathe slaughter or tho Janizaries Indian, says in a wonderfully graphic' MahmouAintended to get rid of them { description^ of the temple of\"JugSer- for bo caused an immense number of' naut: \"On the Inhospitable sands oC sausages (!) to bo mado and, having / -ruri. a place of swamps and Inunda- poisoned Hicin.-'gnvc (lie dogs a .Const / partly curledfabout tho Iron, was tbe musing cheek. \"I think,\", be reported' to the Psychical,H'eseareh society, \"my .-subconsciousness must have noticed.it fall from my pocket as I 'walked,to the mail box'and my subliminal V,elf polnt- yed It out to me In sleeps'���William G. Fitz-'Gerald In. New York Tribune.\"- ' - v The Dogs,of Constantinople. ' ��� There are at' least 233,000 dogs in Constantinople.which lias a population cf. 1,150,000:_ They are,.' the . vilest of cowards and ar,e the scavengers of the city. It is said that scores of people are bitten daily by,'the dogs of���Cou-' stanlinople, but. that a case of hydro-' phobia, was never known there. Three eentaries,; ago' Nassuf Pasha, grand vt/.Iei, to, Achmet 111.,, ^transported all (be dogs to-Asia and would have had them-destroyed 1 there, but'tbe sultan, on consulting the muf^l, was told that every dog had \"a soul nnd consequently forbade, such wholesale destruction. ��� Afterathe slaughter or tho Janizaries , . /'\"-p\"-' \\lnlirnnilVll'lnf��n.1��/l ta. . -1.7 ���.. ji.._ I \"1<1 LOngOr No dead flies lying about when Wii- ,' sou's Fly Pads aie used ns directed. - . ^__., t , , i \". \" -L Little Margie,on her first visit to ,a .. farm was told {o wander about'the barn and search for eggs.'Some time later the child returned almost iu tears. ' / A ' < ' - , \"Couldn't .you find any 'eggs, dearie?\" asked Aer mother. ; u , \"Xu,\", replied Margji.' wearily.. .\"I think it's meim too,v'cause lots'cf - hens %vero standing around 'doing nothing.\"���Lippineott'3. * -.: !,*, ,. 1 . ' ^ ' : a. Minard's Liniment Cures' Diphtheria. \";, A JitUo'-girl1 was playing with a girl friend of her own age\" on i tho porch of .her home in West IM.uladsJph.ia. - ,' ' An elderly gentleman, her'mother's father, andean'-elderly lady,' hor fa-- ther'H mother, -were sitting on the ireh talking pleasantly with, .each Aie'r. ,'rtie little girl had,often wished^ ��� ', 'i P, k'* W $if r~r i ��� 0/ ���.'���'���As,, y '; '..-��' ��� i*>h. I .i ... i.rp ,?. . ��� .1 - V/A-v .1,. 'I 7' . i^ ;j :-y.h; ,TK*. .ir'.aia at\\ , ov. ,. , ������ her graiulparents ''were of the. same ruune. -l,ikc, other children's - grnnd- parenti -'\" ' 'Presently the little giibst remarked:, \"What' i\\hnice grandmother and. grandfather'you have.\" ',> \"Oil\", yes,\" she replied, with a'siiih,- \"but they . doiit, match.\"���Philadel- ^ <-.M, S. ' jflj P-3B ���-Tf ; yy> \\K tit 11-, 'tf i >'.- Kb r^, i. -*-.. - i ,(.m i.<*\"* a * .y4% ���&\"&-����[ ;.;>Al^ii'l.A%j .. J fj*AvAV^I ���- --.sJ.i.-'---- M)-\\%1 iV* ������ ii�� *dV-- 111 \\4-a!l ),, . L/ \".p.,% \\ .yi .^m ' h ' N A\" , The teacher was speaking to the juvenile class on the subject of morals. ' -\"Now, Ilany,\", she-said, \"what is our duty towards our neighbors*?\", . \"To keep an eye on \"em,\" was the reply.���Chicago News. The New York American of Dec. 18th,, 1907, says the common house Hy is one of-the greatest enemies of man.' It is a solemn scientifically ascertained fact'that lie is one of tho worst disseminators of disease known, far surpassing the mosquito in this respect. Wilson's Fly Pads will kill many times more flies than any other article.' , ' you :ay \"Johmiy,\" said his mother, have outgrown your shoes.\" ' \"What I'd like to hear you mamma,\" replied Johnny, \"is that I have outgrown your slippers.\"���Chicago News. RETURNS HOME AGAIN. ' Oak Lake, Man.���Mr- Jas. Milne has returned from Winnipeg, after receiving surgical treatment from Dr. F.W.K. P.urnham. the Broadway surgeon. He is feeling well once more. WAS HEAVILY MORTGAGED. There ���Politeness compels me to say 'Thank f Rtantly fell in and showed the utmost you, sir.' e;igerncss to a track. '. 3nrb wiir panics are mysteries. Even the most experienced military Officer cannot satlsf-'ctorilv explain fch^ni -t acquainted jvvith ick Watch :^ig black plug wng tobacco. A lendous favorite mere, because of less and pleasing aaoe A Proper Pride. | Farmer Green���D'ye -remember tbet ' ornary little Pimpernel! boy thet ; helped me with th' hajrin' last yeart.�� I give blm SIS a 'montb an' found, j Well, he's got to be a riglit smart ball pitcher, an' t'other day a feller came along an' offered bim .\".S.OOO to finish out th' season with a perfeshnal club. The City Boarder-Well, well! Ha Jumped at It of course? Farmer Green���Not yet Sandy PIra t ������,._K.���,���<. ���,���. _ pernell may be a freckle faced runt [ Merry Widow hats, but he's got a proper pride about him J Uuby-Who was It. dear? too. He says thet be don't kuow as ' ���- - ���- he cares to be tied up to any team thet looks like It might be a tall ead'er. ^-Cleveland Plain Deal*- \"I never can tert what that son of mine is going to d > next.\" \"I can always be sure what mlae will do.\" \"What's that?\" �� \"Not a darnetl thing.\"���Clevuland Leader. Were Twenty-five toans on Goods Wo-th $2. I had a seat on the veranda of a hotel In a southern town when an old colored man came along and removed bis bat to sr.y: ' \"Mars', don't you want to help a poo* ole cull'd woman a bit?\" ��� ' ; \"Is she III?\" I nslled.p '-AA >; \"Xo, .sah, not zactiy III, but she's ole an' feeble, an' de sheriff am gwlne to sell her furniture on a mortgage.\" , \"How much Is the mortgage?\" p \"Fifty dollars, I Iwlieve.\" I said I'd go along with him, and be took me to a dilapidated old cabin about six blocks nway. There w�� found the old woman mentioned. 1 also saw at a glance tbat the furniture consisted of a sbaeklety old cook stove, a wretched bed and a rocking chair ready to fall to pieces. \"You said this stuff was mortgaged for $00?\" I said to the old man. \"Yes, sah.\" - \"But I don't so; how anybody would advance ovt-r $2 on it\" \"No, sah, dey wouldn't\" \"Then how do you make tne mortgage ��00?\" \"Why, sah, dere am twenty-fl\\e mortgages at $2 aplece/'-DctrMt TrJli- Qne. tions, the .Eflndoo religion and Hindoo, su'perstitution \"have stood at bay for eighteen centuries against, the world. Here is the national temple whither the,people flock to worship from every province' of India. There is tbe gate of heaven whither thousands .of pilgrims come to die, lulled to this Init' Bleep by the roar of (he eternal ocean.'\" Well, I saw on one occasion thai: marvelous sight. Ilic dragging cf Juggernaut's \"car and the cars 'of hls= brother and sister. The three Idols, are Inseparable, and ugly things (hey are, .being nothing but huge logs of wood -coarsely' fashioned Into' humam shape, but without arms or,legs. Juggernaut's car. stands Torty-one- feet high and has fourteen-enormous' Wheels. The\\olhor two cars aro Jusi a little smaller. The great cars have- to bo,dragged a certain distance���half ii mile or more from the lemple-and' the god will not allow horses or ele pliauts 'to undertake the work, but 'calls upon his faithful worshipers to- do It themselves. Immense ropes, or. ���rather, cables, are attached to the cars., and at the word of command from the- priests thousands of men and even, '���women'and children rush forward and seize the rojies end range (liemsclves. In order and the next moment are- straining nnd pulling nt the cumbersome conveyances, which at length move with n heavy, creaking noise. , ' Never shall 1 'forget the sight TbVr road was tilled with ten��! or ilinus of luokers-ori. all wild with incitement, and the fanatics who held ||.��. rope were dragging frenzied zeal. E there would be a step thai tin- incui might rest I supposed, but Instead or resting they took to jumping In Uk�� air j|nd .to,''whirling themselves arounoi ; like dancing .dervishes and'. .shouting:'. nt the topi of.-itlieir .breath:' \"Victory,*! Victory to Juggernaut!\" Once on a time Infatuated worslilpi- m would throw tbrniselvcs under the- wheels or the michty car that the.v nilirht Iw crushed to death, counting Ut a privilege and a joy thus to perish. Fume might do If today If the pnterna.-l P.rltlHh government did not provldie tisralnst such catastrophes b.v taking full; due precaution.���John J. Pool. B ' IK F R. G. S.. In Los Angeles Times. Many thousands were thus killed'in/ ono day, but Hip people murmured so modi that he was ��� afraid ' to begin t> second day's work. Iff therefore order ed them to be expelled to Asia, but the order was very Indifferently executed, and In n short time the dogs were as numerous as during the time of the Janizaries. Thc_.Dog Morland Painted, Of the many stories of tbe seemingly unconscious heroism of Newfoundland dogs none Is more Inteiesllng than the one concerning the noble dog, which Morland nfterward painted, When William Phillips, bathing at Portsmouth, ventured beyond bis depth and was drowning, two boatmen. Instead of soiling out to his rescue, hag gled about a reward from the bystanders, who were urging them to go- to Phillips' rescue., In the midst of the controversy a Newfoundland dog leaped luto the water and'brought the exhausted bather to shore. Mr. Phil- llpi bought-the dog from Its owDcr, a butcher, and yenrlj guvo a fcstivnl in honor of his resruer. It was for Mr. Phillips tbat Morland painted tbe dog's picture, and Uarto- lozzl engraved it , ''A A/) . -a; I.1? 'A*,' !-, *\" I ;v;. ��. . ��� .at '/IJ m v '<*���$! - ���-i ��� -.I .,-; f.i. y- :'\"'^.sJ, A Dream Warning. A strange story'comes from Calabria. One Rraccalu, a resident of Plzzo, hud a dream lit which Ik. saw Ills son. twenty year? of age. b?\\nz attacked b.v two men, who were shi Jbing bim with J wfih'oM-'f'm'f -.,.... , knives. P.raccala awoke and. arousing the car>( along will-, 1 his wife, told her what he had seen Every now and thon; j She tried (o calm blm, but while tbej were still discussing the matter a noise was beard in front of the bouse, and, hastening down. Mine. Braccaln opened the door Just in timeato'catch her son In Iier arms as'he fell swooning to the. ground. He had been at tacked nnd stabbed nnd died shortto afterward. BINDE.R. TWINE, i ' I 'i Y.rmr Vf.V, fiitiy '7.iAr*iiit*,��j'rr )Kii{,n TTriJoon ����4 l,rn;,A'\\f t,h(.^'^l 1-. rr.m I l>'i��r'l r'nr* |l.i��frt^nr�� ply villi C*nivlliifi Iui.* j { *l����r7 IWI'inlpm SlAH0*RO .WO fi. [>r, C.t.'jO iCi I %A.. 7 3~T $iT38~ UkMIU 150 li. ��f(I���U%lh. , S.25 \" \"- M��HIUflf/) ft r..i_i..l.*)f)!^. I _5.7S_ ~TirI^rf%rr .p5r'I tr.r i,\"..\"!,*?^ (,r m ,r�� I A.88 i S-38. a........... ... ��� o U J*-'imf& *.M(,rn.p�� ��nrl *^tl.- f��*-tl\"R ir-Mr^r't^.'l. A.V ii. fur r*rl-^ '.n ,��Rr !'��** COOPE1R CORDAGE CO., Minnsapoli'n, Minn. Yellow Fevor. The first appearance of yellow fev\\��r i Is s.i'ld to have been among tllic soli Vllcrs of Columbus In 1-193. Too Easy For Him. \"Sir, I want work.\" \"Here's a penny. Iluy yourself a newspaper.\" \"But I know notbin' about runnln' a newspaper.\" protested Tired Tiffins, who really wanted alms. People In Glass Houses. I Pearl���Some one just laughed at ��or Pearl���������Why; that college chap In the Ingrown - hat \\with two corners ;turned Distressing. \"Ah, yes,\" related the foreign nobie- man as he rubbed his hands. \"When ze beautiful girl found that her father had selected me as her future husband she was a picture.\" \"What, a picture of distress?\" asked '.lA^'or,^ �� Vi����� ������.* ^��ii��^ k�����^ \">v*at. a picture of distress?\" asked down and a blue and yellow band.������ ���..-������ ,,. . , , ,, _., Detroit Tribune. '.the sensible American glrl.'-CbJcago To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou x-anst not then be false to any man.��� Shakespeare. v The Difference \"Pa. what's the difference between a rhyme and a poem?\" \"Tbe person who makes a rhyme stands some chance of seeing it .printed, even If it Is merely put ou a card to be stuck up in im 'L* car.\" (curBS Sufforors from Fits, ... , .. VH.is' DancB,\"''J^wrrouu- Troubles or Fa-Moa Sldkii'ss shoiild write th�� WE \" \"\" \" ~ fbrau-iftl bottla of th����Ir Fit, Cure and Treatls*. Kuctoao lOo for postage e.ai paeklnK..' No Placo For Dogs. 1b Jt impossible lu Japan to keep �����' good dog? 1 have twice hsd my dogs disappear In a seemingly ' miraculous way. As 1 am well aw;wo that tbere is a great demand for dogskins, especially those of young dogs, we have been careful in having our dog watca- cd. \" Nevertheless ho disappeared this morning. Almost every foreigner has lost a dog or dogs, and even a sea captain who wns three days on shore had [ his dog poisoned the first day be put I ..... .,vtt ,-v.,,v.,i u nil,- ill^l. Kl.iy ll<. JIUl | , his tact on land.-Jnpau Chronicle. t' The S0Qa -r0!' l1\" |s| not losC< '-thoue11 1 Candor. \"Pa, what's friendly candor?** \"It Is generally tbe tlrst aid to en- Jnity.\" ItemoTes Bnrsal Knl��nremeijt��, Xhlnkened , Tlisnm, Xnaitratft 3'art��, and any Puff or Swelling, Cure* Jt.aninne.ia, Allrejn I'ulu ���without laj-ldir th�� horse lip. Docs not bllslor, stain or romovA tlie hair. 3S ou ��. bottle; delivered, l'anipblot 1-O.free. AltSOKBINE, JR.. for mankind, ?1 bottlo. *i'<, rertifi'S Varltose \"Veins, V��rIdoc<-le, Ky(iro<.<.m, AIUjj piin. Book free Genuine lnfd. only liy W. F. Y0UN5, P.D.F,137Honmoutt Sf.,Spnrigfali, Sass. lYMATi SONS �� CO.. Monacal, Catudlan A.cnls. Vl.'ja furnished 6y Martin Bo/9 A Wynnt. Co^ Wlnnlptq. 7ht fuittonctl Drug A Chemloal'Co* WlMlptfj and Ca/tfa/ft, c*.iHt.-idw:on&rQM.Co.Ltd..Vajiaouo*r. '.f&iW-i: '��� ���.��.teS;--.'.:c '��Sy PcirmanenHy. Cured by DR. KLINE'S CHEAT NERVE-RESTORER $2 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Spoilt through Canadian Affenry, IVnuKnent' Cnr��,' no^ only temporary relief, for NBKVOns DlSORDlCES. KpH��l��J, Sp����s St. ��'����\" o.ito, I^WlItj-, i:. Founile<] vfn. Dr.R.H.Kline,Ld.yfl \"* \"'��� ���'\"-\"\"\"��� ��ou fonret . ���i\" 4r ' 'A -.?! ' *- p A A* A A A \"A'4 lj^Afc ,f->' j-'i ,.V' ai?- ���EiEAD^^^IIi^I|ilJ2^i^= 'if-a * Aa i '4^:,;,^ j, >j'- ..y> v ��� '���> . 7? A,;: ��'���.��. _,m '4 , ��� !;\\'4l\"fi'. r .f/ af .* ^ Ar-'.A ;7'\" -**-* V M \". -I ^ l' -VI- ^V U * -V. At '5-.t'~ .',^,'A S, ' Ti/7'.*.\"' ���*\"# W. ���/ \" .3 ^ *��� * ,v *\"��� �����_-* !>'.??A\"rK. A^ ���.��������- :\\ \\ , A>.Af.A , ' l,J r. - M A I'W. ;|Aeople of Sloyie and East Kootenay. v J. SMYTH. Puiiu-\" ' tfij> nn Que Yea>vr -r��_^j_'_Zll-��� i=^^I^,\"a^USt'i5 1908, l , U.\"'. f 11' -' ���< ��� - ;fef'��A' l-V-'Y TF-r.f;-.'_ JJ J '>'Ay\" ,tk# A4#4y' .>t'jE.V-..--.S \"S Another edition of the Canadian, family bible/ rt otherwise ��� Batons faU eatalouge, is before the public. << s' . ����� _��������-������������������ -\" Col. LoweVy of the Greenwood Ledge I. again in tho east making a .tudy of the \"cent belt\" at close ) j ' grange Women Who Wear Well. It is astonishing how groat a change a few yoars of married life often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish liko the bloom from �� peach which is rudely handled. The -Utron is only a dim shadow, a fatat.od�� ���of tbe charming maiden. There are two 'reasons for this change. Ignorance and Wlec*. Few- young women appreciate ����?S��ck to the system through tho change which comes vtth'mama-ge and Wterhood.\" Many neglect to deal*dUi jffiufcGara-polvfo drains and^k- bess^s v^hich too often come.with marriage- aud motherhood, not underetending ��Sthl. ��^��* d^j3 ,W8J?SrfS 2f' its ireshness and the form of its 1 aAf^e1y ai the general health axOta ^Xllsda-^aentof the health of the delicate womSal��organs,\\so suniy whrfT-th^o1 organs ar^N^hllshcd in totbetoctin^Mdcom^trn*^, g&gl * mtll.onjgomenjiavn found:_hcaj_aLflmi h^Dlnrn^A1^^ \"f nr'>lRn;f S Fa* J^gTgSffoioiw. Jt makes vrcab wom- c7^55n\"g and sick-svoimu well. Indents on label-contains no alcohol or Armful habit-forming diing^ Made Wholly of thoso native, American.jnedlc- M,.ni rnntt i��ost hichly recommendod oy Meets Tuesday evemnpr >n M�� O - hall on Vicrori* ^reet. ^-]\"u\"\"* Odd Fellows oordiallv mviini. IlExnvRAix 1?-J-^S?' J^iobleGr��nd 'Se Shoe Repairing Mining Shoes Made to Order THECANADIAN BAN^ OV COMN5 '\"J ,i For nursing xaot.uera.yiau. \"r?\" \"*rr���> riown in health by too frequent bearing of _ . ,._-ki��� onnd tion of io gobd as \"Favorite PrraCTtpttoo. i* Sn do no harm In any condition of the CT^twn. It is a most potent invigorating tSif^nd stxengthenW. nervii.ejdcely .Again we call, attention \"SSS^J^gn ���>i(��,^, the deplorable condition o ^n0Mh^��y^�� ^ ^m&^A' ' Movie's sidewalks., .There should r^V��� A^^^^^7M^ ' iJi'if'f>!\",.\"'i'' ' ' / .' j i���^;n ��-n��.1fincr the neces- ��� f��?*#V ,^o delay in caa^ini, u\"^ * sary repairs. FishiAg, Tackle RODS, KEELS, FLIES, BAITS, LINES, HOOKS LEADER BOXES AND TROOLS. a, Greeuheart rods from $3 to $13; split bamboo from $1.(30 to $3.ioi Lance'wootl rods from $2 to $u Trunk rods ftoui 9j to $-1.50, MOYIE ' DBD&- ' AND STATIONERY. STbRE. \" ��� -^>.;��V''^A' ',. V A ,te^( It *l *ir il?>w^\"' '^i' >A. ^ ' is^iH k 1.1*. *ki Titf-.-. **\" l*~ 'jKi.'ga.v^-' t' \"--ftt\" 'S���'-8 A subscriber Contributes, the ��� \"following: I suffered greatly from \"mosquito bites until last summer I accidently'discovered a remedy '\" which takes the stingr���ancTthere- ���r fore the \"itch\"���oa^'immediately.' - \"lUib common stareh'-the. lumpy - iind sold\" iu 'bulk-all over and -, around phe -bite. -Mayor.'Tnttle has issued an 'appeal for further aid for the relief - of the' Fernie; sufferers. The tnayoripoints that sanitary con- \" - ditions must be restored. Out of COO dwellings only 2$ remain, which means that about 150, people out of' a -population < of cabout 6,000\" have shelter over their heads. -Theb'ilancaare homeless r^thout cloth K. of P. '\"]' Mcetfc W##i^ening in McGy Wwi^V'^'., ''- 'X=<^^>/ iiiii^ bi��ili�� r& invited. H. C.Liy.KSi^y, ., 'H- A- lln'V. Chancellor Coin. ' , K- H. \"'\"' &,. Moyie Miners' Union -No. 71 W. F. of M. Meets in McGregor J'''1^6\"1-^^\"1\"!: d,iy ovenine. Bojonrnme members are cordi.tllv'invited'to lU'.eiid. R.J.(Joltei' , Thos.E. Kelly, .UT.AU OFFICE. TOKONTO f CSTAB1.ISULD 188T ��<\"><:;^ r.A;.'- lyi,^'. l>rebident.r' 4110,000,000 B E V.AXKER, President ' ,' A iPaid-ttp Capital, $10,003j!KIO ALEX,.LAIRD, General ManaSer j Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 ' \"' ; s-1-^ ' *-' ,' ' Brandies throughout Canada,' and in the United States and England i ���r^-y-\\ - -_ \"/>\"���'' -.^-r>x/- n JI ��> IR! CS C ' .E^^y facility nlTorded to farmers and COUNTRY BUoINtdO . Others for.the transaction of their j\" i ��� ���**-. monies deposited or withdrawn .Q this way with equal facility. ' ' ' [ f ! ' ,l5, CRANBROOK-BRANCH. .,\" : ���' , /. . E-T. BBYMNER \"-' jt. A. SMITH claim upon or iuterest in the dlbtnbnUon, of the estate-ot the ?a!d'deceased, is required to send before the 1-ith day ot August a^ ^j registered letter addled to the nnders.Rned, h,t name and addrtfr.-and the full partlcinlan, of his Qlaim or'interest, and a statement.of his account and the nature of the security (tf any) 'h After \"tt said last mentioned \"date,, the Ad^uislrato; will fc'toc&l with the ,dlstribu tion of the estate having regard to those claims only of which he shall have hjd notice DATED at Cranbrook, B. C. this 29th day of Jul>'' Fame's tergusos- AKsraraoso. .' ....a -'-. ��Official Administrator , i tli*.5>i*;\"A.<��, tKiftiW'\"- '-'l>- ,.j^^A^ i.X'ifM , *��� i.A,;'-.-','- :' ���-' \\A\"*^!eii'\"-l\"-..;.',fev. , ^*r- -i+.��f.lr_-ll.fc I'XCl^S&S. . v''.;ri.fv. fcfi>*i^'.ff*'��\"J u ntmaiis CUA^BROOK IASD 3J��TBJOT, DISTRICT ing, -without household, utensils, of,easTkootekaV; .. , ' ' '' , e ' j A;��-V.r��i-if snnnliea'or I TKm?, notice that SeVwyuiGwiUym Blaylocl. Without food, Without SUppl.es or , J^��3 Cif0coupatlon MUlC Superintend = resources of any. kind.'A realiza- ' '- - ..-...^n'm ���i. tion of tfce actual situation is, we consider, alone necessary to give the outside world a true idea of the .pressing need for financial aid. | GENERAL FLOAT | The Imperial Bank o! Canada TAKE notice iuai obiw.\" .\" j��� of Movie, B.C., occupation Mine Superintend ent, intends to apply,for permission.ro pur, chase the followinK described lauds. Commencing at a post plantcc*.' about oO chains southwesterly from the soiithweit cor- ner'of Lot 4W9, thence Noith one hundred aud four chains, thence cast, about twenty chains to tbe BLitlsh Columbia , Southern Rallway Rfght of way, thence southerly along said rlRht of way to its intersection with the North boundary of Lot -KW9, Group_l, thence Westerlv along tbe said North boundary to the Northwest corner ,oJf said Lot 10-19; theme Southern- along the Western boundary of said Lot'40l��to the'oout'h\"west corner ol told 1.01 4M9, thence easterly along the southern boundary o�� said Lot 4M9 to the intersection of the _ ���. ��� . _ r ur tVinnnn DAM f\\\\ Orl 1 3t.' '\"Jdsepli's -' Convent. ', ' - '. - .<> \" 4' >'r . . NELSON, B. O. r , , , hoarding and'Day School conduct^ ed by Hie Sisters of St. Jfiscph, kelson B C- Commercial ,andtti businesei courses a Bpecialty.'\" Excellence and Avift- progress 'characteaize each de: partment. Parents \"should write for particulars. One, month -assures the public 'of,, tjhe thorouehness of the Sisters' niethoJa , of tt-aching. Terms_ com,m-nce January, A'pril aud Sept^ Pupils are admitted during term ' \"' ���' Tlii?tie ''Brand Creamery Butter '3 pounds for $1.00 ,. ...-', ; \"^ , > . -' .Golden-1. West Creamery and Thist-lo.\"Brand ' Dairy, Biittoiv2o cents per pound'.' ��� ' OM8 DR. f/b.^MIIiES, , , T>S31SriTl��T- Cranbrook, ; B; C. ^. ^'\" George H Th-prnpson; \"' Barristkk. Solicitor; ^ ' '��� ',' fr tnry Public. &c' _, ' CRANBROOK',-' ., Bkitibu Goluxbia i ' ^ WluTJ^weH ' Express arid-General\" delivery Busi-\"; ;' ness.j Livery, and, ��� Feed Stable.* *\"*,,,a- WOOD \"^ANP,;.-: GOAL 'c'' ���' j <-AFor!'-S-aie ���' > ���\">' .- ���' Leave Orders^at^ T. T. MeVittie, C. E-, PL 3. II. C.fi-'iy. C McVITTIB & PAKKER Provincial Land Surviving L< ' \" RAILWAY & 5IXSISO BSOIKBBBISO Estimates Furnished. ^OFFICES,, �� Port Steele -P. ,0, Box 25. , t A_> * * ** * ' ' W;-R. BBATTY. ,-, . ., ,^^,..> ^,, wp-, ' ,;-; , ,,��� ', /*.. tft'\"i-1 r��� -. ' j ' -i' \" - Gwvnne's Store. ..a-, _ -���-. '. ** ' \" ' i> ��� A I A( ��\"' -' /A 'V*' ''\"' 4'\"' ��'\"t���\" \" ' ��� jiEmbalmerand.Uudertaker,.\"5'Vr'' ' ^_ ��� A , '*V,.YBritish'��� Columbia j- , i,,, '���''!������ *��/ '/i(-p v -;^; Phoiie 9. CRANBROOK LC - .vv maj.yggg^-^-'r.p; --> ��� ^ ��� 4019, tnence easiuny uiuhb \"= =��\"^\"��� . ,.> ��� - ^u^ Trri^V.TalBank O? Cauada diry otsald Lot 4M9 to the intersection of the . The Itnpeiial Ban* o ^> RoUwfty Right ot Way. thence 80utheri. Cranbrook P. 0. Box 11 opeued a branch m M.ictiei on ^^ saU rigUt o�� way t0 thc pol���t 0l com. monuty. dated'July2ir 1908 BUv YOUR i*i%.> \"?'���?' M;f-' A Vernon brewer has been fined $50 for retailing beer without a licenc .There are more than 10,000 delegate's, their Wives and other visiters attending the Eigle convention at Seattle. For the past week forest fires have' been raging around Marysville and Kimberly. k It is understood that tho Bank of Hamilton lost several thousand aollars at Fernie by not being ' able to close its safe in .time- pagers are befng'made in Van- DATED' July 24,1908 SELWYS GWILLYM BLAYLOCK. NOTICE. Take notico that I intend sixty days after date to apply to the Hod. the Chief Commissioner of Landi and' M'orks, Victoria, to -purchase the following: described lands: Commencing at the northwest corner postof mill site on Block 2S01, Group 1, Edbt gootenay district, theute went 40 chainsi thence south40 chains; thence east 10 chains; thence north 40 chains to'point of commencraent; containing 100 acres, more or less. - ' .EDWIS O. WniTE. Xioyic, August 13th, 1908. INTERNATIONAL ;.. HOTEL. / . ;tl (This hotel is now under new manageiaeut, and is first class in every respect. B. K TAYLOB, Mgr. Victoria Street. ' M.OYIEJ SEN.DyYOIJli TT.ORK- TO' 'TELE KOOTENAY ,: . ..STEAM V; . LAUNDRY. 'KELSON ' ' ��� All -White/jLatoor. ��� 1 'TQ'b'aago m< NOTICE. Take notice that I intend sixty days after date to apply to the Hon. the Chic! Commissioner of Lands and \"Work's, Victoria, to purchase the -following described lands- Coinrneuclnu at the'southwest corner post of Block 2402, Group 1, East Kootaflay Dls- - ��� -���---��� '���- - ���est 2( east 20 from: A B. Stewart: & Co LINOLEUM CARPETS Laavo work with the local agent r A, Ba STEWART. .\\. <:'.'-,>> y\\ MOYIE v-HOTEL. - ��� ' r ( \\ r-< P, F. JOnflSloif' ' '<' '\" ' ��� f Thitf Botelis New and well Furnished, T{| 1 Tables are0 Supplied with .the Best tni I - ��� Market affords. The Bar -is, Filled wi��I ~ ' the Best; Brands of liquors and CigaKI < HEADQUARTERS FOR,COMMERCIAL ��� - ' AND MINlNp ME-K-\" ' ' ��-''���\", (jv 'MOYIE - .- .��� -; - i-, ' . BKlTiaiICOM�� ��...- I _ \".'.s'l-l O .t\\- DE3A.DLNIETI DE-MEI! JV '������?.���. 'MMi'M\" pagers are being maae in v uu- 1 lrlcti thcllcc llorlh2o chains; thence west 20 rmVvflr that W. W. B. ajlclnnis Lhainutbeiicis south20 chalnv. thence east 20 COUVer tuai 0���,,':(l,AA from chains; Uieiu-e north 20 chains to point of will bo the Liberal candidate rrom | comineuC(.mL.lUi coutalnhlg 40 acres more or ��hat' city at the nerb foderal jlcas. '���..,. wmTE. election. Moyie, August 13th, 100.���'.;��� ,\"/. Mason �� Ilii��ay sny. lift. DJ-SACLX'IBK K*1^?* fAP?' Lar^c Burn pic room in connection with houacs for commercial men. Be of aocc
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_1908-08-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183227"@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 .