@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, "1910-12-09"@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/1.0183392/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 'by ��� ?^:��vh*~-~ ' 'Jy \"���:. DEC 13-1910 ' fj Ut^f>L-e cH- v jf cfo r i t^yy I (��� ? \\Vc;iiakc\\ <��� lo p\\ Your inspc without oblij Wilson, th\\ 'VVWv/VVVVW'-V VOL. 1.'* NO, 36. MOYIE, B. C.; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910. S2 BIRKS Canada's big reliable jewellery houpe is offering great Christmas opportunities. Sfcnd (or our illustrated catalogue in which each hue is iho'roujjhly described. *We carry an extensive assortment of Watclies,, Silverwaie, Cut Glass, ���Leather Ooo*ls, Novelties, aud many olh*a- interesting lines, y . ' ' , * ��� , Prompt attention paid to all Christinas' orders, = Good*. Sent prepaid and money refunded.itnot entirely satisfactory. , ��� ' / , ' ' - /. ' , Henry Birks, & Sons, Limited. ��� , .. i* . > '* i <\"��� jewelery mailorder house ,Gco. E. Trorey, Man. Bir. VANCOUVER,'B. 0.', \" |.\" GENERAL FLOAT | A distillery may bo built near Fort Steele. - ' Moyfe's Resolutions Black and orange will be the colors of the Phoenix hockry club. , There is a lot of logging going on in east Kootenay this winter.' 'A 85,000 steam'lauDdry will opened in Stewart this winter. be ���We liave opened lip ''our, card parlor, for the winter. \"i ��� .Nice place to spend a few hours/boys. .,' ', X ��� y \"', y ;''-[' Joseph Martin was re-elected in the St. Pitncras district in London. ���- About 100 men are mushing between Dawsou and-.the outside towns. J . , ��� The Nelson Daily News has just issued a' very creditable Christmas edition. * ���' ' ,X , 'The'Cranbrook Cooperative;Stores ;. Is. Offering Very Attractive Prices On AH-Their GJotK Ppholstered Furriiture Eighteen years ago this winter {the population of Kasto was1 three times greater than Nelson. '\" ~ Ibis reported that1 N', Hansen will bnild a'three storey brick building in Cranbrook next-spring. t ' ,. J i �� \" *ft ' * . * . discount* will .be given off every piece for the next month: , a . i i,'a '.' \" Here Is Your. Chance. y ' CRANBROOK .COOPERATIVE- STORES, ;LTD, , ,7 >'* ' \\ . y '-���,** ,i tnd'lSLTNINGj^ 'dn-A-Jli *,r* . ' , INSURANCE ' > < arid INVESTMENT BROKERS.' ��� '^ Head Office ' ', \\ ' '< , ' / -CRANBROOK, B. C ' .The contract for the' big \"opera House co bo erected in\", Blairmore ,has j usfc been awarded to -Frayer those, in charge of construction. '\"', LOCAL ASSAYS $ LOCAL ASSAYS g * . \\i/ payday at McDade Is Still Alive The annual bonspiel of> the British Columbia Curling association wilJ be held at Cranbrook and the date will be Jan. ,10th, unless the weather makes ib necessary for a change. ��� , -g.i. LJ_, 4y \" ' MOYIE'S LEADING HOTEL. ' ���} i 'it if- t Hotel Kootenay ' The best of accommodations for the Traveling Public. Large and Commodious S.unplo Booms. Billiard Booms. * McTAVISH & CAMERON Proprietors. 4 ��8*r^ ij^jr K*-*wrW ^^^^ ?^v-^-^ V ^~^-^-^ ^^K��r^ �� 0YIE BEER A, made by the present brewer ia admittedly the Best Boer in With the Best Malt and the Purest Spring Watei- Insist on having .Moyio Beer. ANO.IIIIAFT IIEKK . .W-\\X\\.TI-'Ki'fl... Kootenay unexcelled for quality llOTTl.UI> East ifc is MOYIE BREWiNti 0��0��������/fc��33'C00'33��W>������ k ii -*.' \\r =?*���!' f- I r--'-*i-��l H' '' I i I ��� b in 1,A, I :;*; Sj* * ����i SAi^/Vyv^AAAiSj^iVSA/NiVVVVVVVVV^^ 1 The. Official show Br. Price's, to fee most ireR@lii9 .of. highest- dfieal ����s .,i, ���.. m TXd ^J XX B^otmxininMi -a THE MOYIR LHAIM5R B.ib m ITISH admiral: SS*' Royal Naval Club, Portsmouth Y.W To the Zam Buk Co, fer Dear- Sirs ��� I have round Zam-Buk most reliable Tor tf heallnff outs ind abrasions ; while for the roller of skin Irritation, it Is invaluable. Yours faithfully, , ' (Slfiied) RODNEY- M. LLOYD, ' , J Admiral. ^ s- fU'. lit? Mm - Bi T '* \"l':J Mi, * * * it How It Heafed a Terrible Burn. . Prom top to. bottom of the great British naval ladder Zam-Buk is known, and' used.' Admiral and scoker' alike have proved its value, as the foregoing and the following show: _'_..��� ' ' Smoker Kingsnortn, of H. M. First Class Cruiser .\"Cochrarie,\" says:���\"One day I slipped and fell with my arm on an exhaust steam pipe, which fairly frizzled the skin. At once the ship's surgeon dressed my arm,\" but from the first, the burns took the wrong w&y. owing to a lot of coal dust aud dirt' from the pipe having got embedded in the flesh and setting up blood-poison. A large scab appeared, and from underneath the festering flesh matter oozed out. I was in fearful pain and didn't' know how to get ease , , i \" For weeks I remained under treatmeat, but the ordinary ointments proved no good for my arm. , 'Indeed, I got Worse,'and f became alarmed at tho spreading of the poison. I therefore obtained a supply Of Zam-Huk and'almost as soon its this ...was applied T got ' ease.- \"From fcho very first application, healing commenced ; and a '.few boxes ofZam-Bu'k healed my .wound completely.\" / v '\" No matter in -what occupation or stage of life you may be; for skin injuries and diseases of all-.kinds yon will find Zam-Huk^h tho latcst'and best in scientific healing. That is why it is so popular to-day.,' Mothers should see that it is always handy in the home, tt is a proved cure\" for eczema,' ulcers, abscesses, ringwqrm\", ' poisoned wounds', tetter, itch, bad leg, varicose ulcers, suppurating wounds, 'cold sores, chapped hands, babies' sores, inflamed patches, etc. Zam-Buk is also a specific for piles. \"'All druggists and stores, at 50c box'or post free from' Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for prico, ���Ref-jke all substitutes ai,id h'-umfnl i'mii-atiojis. ' r. '��� A 1NEW VIEW OF THE iMIGEATION or BIRDS . THE still unsolved problem of the migratiou Off .birds has recently given, further incontivu to interesting .investigation.' Tho most sallont feature'of \"the latter, is tho origin of the paths of passage,, To tho directions of migration* which\" birds ot passage take when goiiig, to and from their 'winter.,quarters thoy hold with 'roost obstinate1 faithfulness, oven ,whon such directions, describo gToatly t circuitousi $wxf,rsyfy iDAM1 l)yt'--No <.liJiitl of misUkt>A F^t nnd tJcautliul i olors 10 cents, from >oui DruttRlvt or V* llrr tSi ml (or t, olor C&rd and S I OH Y Hyoktit 7b Tlie J��hnion��U�� Iijnl^on Co. Limit* d. Mouti-cnl LIQUOR and TOBACCO HABITS A. McT.-iBgr.rt, M D., CM, 75 Yonce Street, Toronto, Can. J .'.Ti i.i- i. t- to l>r MiTtiKr.rt'n pro*\"- n b-oi i1 Mm di. ���- and I't'r-.ui.il riU'^-i*) l\"'i mil:..', li. Si- W' U *. 1 I'm Oio ~v\\ li, v ;, |y Colliy-. K. - I- ll .1 Mlilm\".- I JiuU Hi . ro'itu 111* 'I''1 -'ut>, \\e^Al-ihU. roniidu-B for tl-n 1 in.- . il ...cto li il uk nn- hci!t|*!i*i. t.l{,\\ ir . ,., m\\i liyiiM. IrtHl) icniB No h\". l>o di-p-it in], i ,.,.|., no pnljliiMty, no |0 Fbtoo Islanrl&'and England., which'wore 'once connected with'one another by bridges o'f laud aij were fctill at the time of tho Dolugo the thiee peninsulas of Southern Euiopo witli'Africa. 3n tneso habits may be observed phenomena qf heredity iu deference to which, during thc winter, every individual seeks, if not the locality ivhich was the site of it*, origin, at least'^the regions'that border'the line of migia- tion along which its progenitors cither expanded their i sites ot residence or iounded new homes. A*; migratory birds usually, from pioierence,, pass from one station of rest toranother and therefore must follows, in a mcasuie, tho outlines of thc coutitty, it may be .iisumed that when they Wiuuloi- across the oc-enn, though elsewhere paths of initiation overland are at their disposal, thoy follow in accordance with old habit linos, of coast which disappeared long ago. J> In this Way may be explained the fact Ihat the hawk that broods in Eastern Siberia and Manchuria pauses the win- tor in India and South Africa. Like- wisp gander lhe hoopoe and the ciooic- billcd sfrand-��nipe * to Madagascar, while both aro unknown in Afiic-a south of tiie equator. They follow the long chain of islands along *.\\hich the migration of their ancestors toward fhe southwest occurred, and we can assume notli- in^; other thau that this migiatioii was eflcctcd along n northern territonal connection, it may bo by-way of'Syria ���nid Arabia, along the eastern coast of thc black continent, or perhaps along the chain ot, inlands, 'which, ad relics of a former continent, might have been present in far gi eater liiimbers in tho p.i*-t than at lho present day. ft is, ihctefore, r, .,���,] (i.-(>:,ri, r-ilher their path of migration w,is the re-ult of tlu* f-ict that Ihe former territorial coiinec tion nlTnrdi'd then lln* i.l>' possibility oi -citteiing th'i'.'olv. s 'ow.ml the north or of a rein* it Id Hi\" soul)1. Their 1'nes of passage uf the piesent day, co'i eqiieiiUv. me lulh'iig ulher th-in the stupendously old p..t'��s v.hiil. t ho birds li i\\-i* follow ei] froei lime .lume'iioual. rpi��E Suflragist raised her right hand. JL \"Give the woman the credit she deserves-,'\" she cried, '-and where would man be J\" uJf stie got all thc credit she wanted he'd be in the poorhouae.'- sneered a nasty person in the rear of the hall. , - ,�� * �� TOMMY: '\"Hello. Billy! Do you col- ' lect postage stamps?'\" , i Billy: \"Yep.'.' Tommy: \"Got any duplicates you'd like to swap?\" Billy: \"Well, maybe. We've just had a pair o' twnls^up lo our house, and if ina will let' me have bne;of 'em I'll let you 'have him for au uncancelled two-Vent Nicaragua for 1903.\" , * t * �� , ���<* SHE: \"Father believes in the pleasures .of anticipation. \"��� < , < , lie: \"Do you agroe with him?\" She: \"Oh, yes, indeed. In the siuii-' nier he promises to buy me a sealskin coat the following winter if I'll give up going to tho seaside, and in the winter he promises to send mo to the 'seaside the following summer if 'I give up the sealskin coat. So, you see, 1 am always happy,\" a i. * * ����� . r ,<��� i THE following testimonial waa giv��ri to a~servanl girl: '' ' \"-This is to ��� certify'that the bearer has been in'my service one year less'-eleven months. During this ,time I found her to' be diligent at the back door, temperate at .her work, prompt at excuses, amiablcJ towards young 'gentlemen, faithful to her sweetheartta, and honest .when overytmng 'was #afe under lock'and kev.\"* ', . '. ' . A. \\s a vetuiicide fhrre is no pr.*p nation thit, equals jMothei di'ives' Worm Ex terminator. It has saved the lives of ionntless children. That Splitting Headache will'ranlah If you tako NA-DRU-CO\" Headache Wafers Oivo quick, turc relief, and wo cuaranteo thoy contain nothlnc n^rrr.Iul lo the heart or nervous system. -25c. a box, at all dmcelsta*. Notional DniR ��nd Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal.' 26 FOR THAT NEW HOUSE mmmimmmmsmaBBBa The Empire Brands of Waif Plaster MANUKACTUUED ONLY BV ' The Manitoba Gypsum Co., Limited winhipbg, at/a?. CbUNTRYM-AK who visitoa - tho National Gallery, stopped in front of a<,portrait which showedca man hitting, ins a bigh-backod,. chair. There was a small'white card on the'picture, which read, \"A.��portrait ofi Edward Smith by himself.\" , , , Tho farmer read the card',- and then chuckled yto 'himself. 'Ulegular fools, these city fellers are.,' Auybody' w-ho looks at \"that .picter 'ud know Smith ,wa's by himself. There ain't no ono iri the pa'infin' withvhim,\" t/ ' y y, y . * , _'<-.. IT'was shortly \"after midnight,\"and the Colonel , had caught Kastus red- handed. ' ' * ' , y i , B ' \"Well,'Kastus, you old rascal, you,\" said he. \"I've caught you at last. What are you doing in mv henhouse?\" \" Why, Marse Bill,\" said the old man, \"I���I aonc heerd such a cacklin' in disi yere coop dat, I���I thought ;mebbo de ole hen doi?e gone lay an aig, an' I���I wanted ter'git, it .fo' ,you| breakfas, while it was fresh, suh.\" : , ,. * * \" ' ' * > i-J^HEEE is a man in our town,\"and he J, jis .wondrous wise; when he-writ- 'eth to the eaitor he dotteth all his i's., And when the i.'s aro dotted, to give us added ease, he punctuates each paragraph aud crosscth all his t^s. Upon one side \"alone he writes, aud never rolls tho leaves; so from the stern blue-pencil man a smile he oft receives.' And when a question'he doth/ ask (he's truly_ a wise guy), a penny, stamp he never fails to enclose for the reply. *' ,f �� * * '�� l >c ' ��� ,1 , > , ' SEE hero, waiter,\\' said Mr. Grouch. - scowling deeply over his plate, \"I ordered turtle soup. Thero is not oven .a morsel of turtle'' flavor in this.\" \"Of course not,\" returned the waiter. ���'What do' you expect\" Shakespeare said there was nothing in a name. If you ordered college pudding would yon e.\\peet a college in it? In Manchester pudding would you look tor a ship canal or a Cotton Exchange? Any tea, sn?\" ' . , ' AAA Dl-J. FENXEB was \"tho most famous of medical jokers His coachman was.a man .named Miles, who had been with him for many years. Mr. Miles was the youngest of twelve. Said Dr. I'enncr one day: c \"Miles, what a pity'you .never saw your eldest brother!\" \"I did, sir, often,\" said Miles. \"But you couldn't,\" replied the doctor. \"Why uot, sir-1\"' k \"Because,\" said tho doctor, \"there wero always ten Miles \"between you.\" *���*-,* * rpilE old l.-*dy seemed to have some- JL thing on her mind, and she let go when her daughter's^ youug man called. f . ���'Mr. Simpson,'' she began, impressively, \"a friend of mine informs me that you are employed by a, firm .of por... butchers.\" \"Yes���that is so,\" faltered the vonng man. \"And,\" went on the old lady, tromb- liug with indignation, \"you led Mary an\" ine to believe you were a co��- tumiei.\" \"Well.\" replied tho detected swank- er, \"so r am in a kind of way. You sec, I put tho tights on the sausages.\" the poor sailor., In the-course of the day she .encountered him, with a strip of plastei on Ms forehead. , '' \"How is your head?\" she asked kindly,-aa he passed by hor bent on some duty. \"'.West by south, iiih am,\" was the reply. , ,* * * '. A MAN was telling about an exciting' experience \"'in Bugsi'i. His sleigh ; i was pursued ov<>r the frozen wastes by a pack of at least a dozen famished wolves. He arose and shot the foremost ono, and the others stopped to devour it. But they soon caught up with, him, and ha shot snother, which was in turn, devoured. This was, repeated until ^the last famished wolf was almost upon ' him. with yearning jaws, when���;��� - i . , ' ���' ; \"Say, partner,\" bioke in one of,the listeners, \"according to youi reckoning, that last-famished wolt must have had thc other Meveu .insido of him.\" \"Well,.come to'think Jt over,-\" said the story-teller, \"maybe he wasn't so darned famished after all \" , UP in 'Minnesota' Mr. Olson had a cow, Killed by a railway train. ' Jn due soasoii the claim agent for the railway called. . . , \" Wo understand, of course, that the deqeaced was; a very docile and ^yajuablo unimaltV .said'the eljiim agent-in his most,' persuasive cliiiriitigoiitlemanly manner, \"and. we sympathise with you and your familjyin your loss. 'But) Mr. Oisen, you must' remember this: Your cow had no business being uponyy'our tracks., Thoso truck's are our private property, and. wheri'she invadfccU them ihc became ,a trespasser. Technically, sficikiug, you, too,.> as her owner, 'beanie a trespasser also. 'But'wo havo no desire,to carry thp^ issue into cc;urt. and possibly giveyoiij.'troiible. ' A'o'w, then, what woul.l you regard arf a fair settlement 'between\" yon and the \"railroad company?\" f-y ,-,*, ' 'A''A ' \"Vail,'1'\"said Mr. Qlsen \"slowly, \"Ay bano'poor \"Swede 'farmer, but Ay sh\"all give you two dollars.-\", -- -' e desired. At the Naval Hospital in Yokohama theio aro several women nurses, and in several other military hospitals thoy ure and have been in throat demand. \" *��� A LADY of title, an ardent motorist, is very unfortunate in tho matter of spills. The other day, by no means foi the first time, an ongiceer came to do various repairs to the motor. The little girls of the house watched, ami then remarked: \"1 think mamma's very unlucky with her motor, don't youi\" \"Unlucky, did ye s.iyf' replied the mechanic. \"Why, no; not particularly imluckv. Jier ladyship's alive, ain't she?\" \"Yes, of course she is,\" said the girl. \"Well,'' was the rejoinder, with an expressive shake of tho head, \"lots of our customers an.'t. \" A PASSENGER on liner had an ox; Transatlantic xperience recently which was calculated to make her believe that a seaman i.s not apt to waste many thought* on liis personal troubles. '������ ������'.'������. The seaman who brought the traveller to this opinion had, the second day out, a fall which resulted in a bad cut on the head.. She was'most ���.solicitous'in--her, im|uirio.s as to.his welfare when she saw .the captain: that night, and would undoubtedly have continued her sympathy had not a rough soa called to mind her own' suffering. Four days later, however, when she emerged, white and weak, from her state-room, -she suddenly remembered The Pill That Leads Them All.���Pills aro the most portable and compact of all medicines, and when easy to take aro thc most acceptable of preparations. But they must attest, their. power to be popular. As .Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the niost popular of all pills they, must fully meet all requirements. Accurately compounded and composed of ingredients proven to bo effective in regulating the digestive, organs, there is no surer ine'dicinc to bo had .-uiy- where. TRAINED WOMEN\"'\" NURSES WANT- BYltT.S.iiGp^rEEKMENT, * X TIIE news'Iitem .which appeared in many papers'recently to the effect that-the government of the United States.would uot employ any more .women in the, federal \"-departments \"-at Washington seemed to work'a' hardship for thoso who were .about-to take thc examinations. K There is ono field, however, .rin tho government service, in which thero appears to be ,a shortage most of the time, and that' is the\" position of trained woman nurse. That .this is true is evidenced by the* fact that the civil service, commission finds'it'ne,- cessary toehold four 'oi five examinations each year to, fill vacancies 'and newly created posts.'' ��� > ' t \\ Thero ,are thiee' ^services for which trained nurses are,assigned: the Indian service\", to' which most'of ,tho women who pass express a���pie.ft*reucc, the Philippines, and at Panama., ,y% .^ \\��-y > '\"-Tho salary/,which in most' casqs' includes quart'era, . board, and, ^laundry; ranges anywhere\"'from fifty-,dollars' td oighty-Ove dollars a month/- In*the Indian service the entrance ^salary, ranges from .-jGOO to $720'ay^yeai;,. including quarters. ,That, of thewPhilippino-ser- yico is .*i)Q a mouth to start, and is increased after six months, while an adequate allowance is -made, forjlaundry in addition to board and quarters., ,, - ' - Ju the canal service trained women nurses receive an entrance salary of $60 a month, with board, quarters'and laundry. The majority of them xeeeivci &75 a month,through promotion. , The work of the Philippine ��ud Tsth-. min.tt services is along f;enerbj lines, but that of the Indian service is of a special character, the diseases of tuberculosis and trachoma, this latter a disease of the eye. being thc most prominent.* .The Indian service is directing such an aggressive nnd, 1 borough campaign against tliese two\" diseases, which arc so rapidlv depopulating the tribes of the southwest, that an appropriation of *10,0(K) was asked of Congress ,1o bo used in the tight. / 1 In the campaign against tuberculosis, small camps, scfi'ttored about the various resur\\-ations, have been found the modt effective Weapon. ��� , r While the Indian is susceptible to_ nil forms of tho disease, he 'responds quick- lv to treatment in its eaily stages. In the fight against trachoma three physicians and one specially trained nur.ae aie 'kept busy travelling between reservations., treating cases on (he ground where necessary,'and, whenever possible, sending'the infected person to thc special hospital at ^Phoenix, Arizona. This special hospital'is. proving a great success* and a most effective weapon against the spread of the disease. Trachoma is more generally, pievalent among the Indians, of the southwest than in any otlier section, of the United States, as it has. come up rapidly into Now Mexico and Arizona from Mexico and the southern Pacific coast. So f.ir 52 per cent, of the Indians h.'.ve been found lo be victims of trichoma. The field i'or trained women nurses is a wide one, and there is usually a dearth of good nurses, who are fitted to tako to the field for this work. The army aad navy each have a corps of women nurses,' and it has been found ihat their work was ail that could be THE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF MAGNETISM DESPITE the negative effects obtained years ago by Lord Lindsay (now the Earl of Crawford), Prof. Thompson recently succeeded in demonstrating a real physiological effect, due to magnetism. Some .six years ago, when experimenting with an elec- tro-magnet which had been constructed tu show his well-known experiment ���on the repulsion of copper ringtj, he observed a faint visual effect when his forehead ,was placed close to tho magnet. He- recently found tho means Of producing tho visual effect (which\" ib subjective and physiological) in a way that' succeeds with every, person on whom it has been tried. Au .alternating magnetic;'field of sufficient intensity and extent was,produced by passing an alternating electric current around a specially co'nstructetl magnetising (-.oil. t On inserting the head into tho inter* ior of tho coil in the^dark, or with the eyes clqsed, there is pierceived'* over tho whole region of vision a faint, flickering illumination, colorless or of a slightly bluish tint.' The period of the flicker is uot well defined. It <3ocs riot seem to be the same ovtii tho whole region of vision .at the same timo, nor is it equally bright over the whole region of visioii, but is Somewhat brighter 'in the peripheral fOgion thau in th'e central parts. Even in daylight, with the eyes iOpon,'ono is conscious of a sensation of flicker superposed upon tho, ordinary vision. '- ��� , , f, i X > /lho \"effect is'diminished )iy lowering the intonsity of tho field, and increased by ' raising it. >- Attempts to discover whether tho brightness of the phcno(- monoh stands in any ' relation'',to, the direction of .tho-axis of the field with respect-to jthc directions of.the principal axis ef the skull have not yet* revealed ,'a'ny definite'result: It. will be necelsarv' to 'apply more intense fieldB than1\" have yet been, tried. 'Jso aftereffects-' of any kind haye been oxperi-' encoil, either'by Professor, Thornpson-or by,any,of the persons who haye made the oxperirncuts with him,. THERE is nothing wtaiij-h helps t,o'6ell . an 'animal of any'kind as flesh or i ' fat.,.' ,,'\".���- x , r ��� . j ,'' , ,Tho jtastest trotter, pacer? or runner will, never bring what it is really worth, cither at-private sale \"or 'at public auc- 'tion,r if it is not in'good condition. - '' It is an amazing fact; but it is a fact nevertheless,,'* that .good horsemen, and the\"best of judges'\"will overlook n good one, if it is looking thin and'ragged. . 'This fact means that \"in brjicr to, secure* the best prices for Tiorses ofj'any kind ,they must be in goocb condition when'a buyer, iipp'earS on'-the \"scene. This i is ^especially true with, colts.* Young animals generally have ,to sell on,'their appearances. ( Of coprse breeding and .ability, to..show gait helps,'but without\" appearance'the sale'must fall flat!'\". ,...y }i .- ' y ., . .- X -'A. ' _A very' good 'article'on fitting colts and'horses for the markets appearsyin 'one of our\" exchanges, and is worthy a placo'Iri this article. -/ ' > ? ��� \" * ; -It isyfollows: * i -X\\ ;\" *''���\"'���_'' A ' >'\"'J jit Tilc-m f0'r.MarketyV:* ', '\"Auction^ sales of trotting stock will soon bo in order and those breoders just beginning\" in .the' business,', who have animals, to sell, whether young or old',, many or few, should bogin at once to put them .in' attractive \"condition. There is nothing more attractive to the^eyes of mosit purchasers than fat, and, except hogs, .t-beTC, is no animal ra'ised on tho farm that ca,u bo fattened more easily than' a healthy one of tho horse kind, whether old or young. Thoy should be fed regularly as much good, sweet, early cut, well Cured English hay as ' they will eat vrithoat leaving any oats m the manger. They should also be fed a lib* oral ration of old oats three times daily; tho ration to bo in proportion to the age and eizo. of tne annual, Ha\\e all'the mangers cleaned thoroughly at least once a day,.three times a day is better. , ' Whon an animal.shows indication of becoming cloyed and leaves oats in the mangof, reduce'the rations, both of hay and grain, at least\" one-half, for a day or two longer if neeossary^ until the appetite is restored, then increase gradually until the full ration, i.s consumed, Keep ,the Uppotito keen. Water at least three times daily. The animal should also be well bedded and the stall kept clean and f^ee from odors. 'Every animal should also be carefully groomed each morning with a curry comb used lightly, especially about the head, legs, and belly, and a good brush, whlclvmuy be applied more heavily, then finish' by wiping all over with a-good Mclean .rub rag. The farmer's boy who has never had experience with curry comb and brush should visit a livery 'stable and watch, an exjierioneed, faithful' groom clean a'few horses, and follow his plan of applying* tho curry comb and brush. Unless'applied lightly the curry eornb is an instrument of torture/ Its'purpose is^ to loosen tho,dirt from' the body so that it may bo'removed by .applications of the brush,' Tho curry comb should never be 'applied to'jthe'inane and tail, nor should n wire tooth card. Use only a brush made of hair or broom corn or a coarse tooth comb made of horn on mane and tail,r\"'A'well groomed animal with neatly combed anil brushed mane and tail will bring ucVertfi dollars m(ire in a sale rinp'or at a private salo,Tth't*(' will' lhe same hnirijiil with his or her hair tu]\\ of dirt and 'hair of niaiie :iml tail-.twistot\", tangled and full of \"burn,. ,Atiimals that are not $W- enough to show .in harness^, should' bo educated to ho shown to bridld, either guided by a man who can sprint fa^t running at the animal's loft shoulder,' or mounted on*a' pony with Jtho 'auimiil to be shown at tlie pony's side or better still driven iii front''of thfj pony and guided by the bit by inoanu *oi'* long, reins' attached,\" Unless ����� youngster shows, a gait indicative of speed tho bids will not roach a'*high figure, no matterlho'w ho~sor\"Bhe may bo'.bred;- or how fat or how well groomed. , ��� < Ho Liniment Uke \" Nerviline �� Fifty Years' Use Proves It Tk ' , Strongest, Safest, Best 1,000,000 Bottles Sold Annually The unexampled success 0f \"\\. line\" is due to the-facl that it i8 J\" times stronger, three times moro Jl triitmg, moie pain relie\\inn th-., .. other liniment. ' K \" *lny One million bottles used rv��rv v< think what this meum,\" Surelv sirnn'\" proof is not possible that ffiifiT���! trusty, bn .ment, a household �����,\".,* upon'which mothers tun dope.i*! i��� CZ oi accident or sudden' sickm..sH. Hcam.w an ache or a pain that JVeivilino won'i euro���amone the hundreds of ailmrat* for which i}- ip guaranteed are the fft7 lowing:��� ' * , /\"' Headache' Neuralgia - .Sclatfca , Rheumatism ' Lumbago , < Chest Colds' Sore, Back Tooth aphe Earache ���> Cramps > ' ���f Diarrhpea ,,' ���' Bowol Dissident Doctors .will tell you that nothing but' e purest and most healing nntisnotic ugs'aro used in Nervilinv'��� that's vrt.y -it is so safe for general family use for' thc baby as well an the pitreat If y���u h-'tvoii-'t tried ,iserviline, do so now��� yoifr neighbors are almost j,uro,to know of-its, manifold nleritii And uc.es. , Befoso any substitute for Nerviliuc roKI the world over in Uvo bis-ps, ftoe'' and ��5e.r all dealers, or Th.�� Catarrh ozone Co.; Kingston, Out. th dru R*d, Wenlc 'Wnmyrri ~Wmtcrr Kjre��.1 Relieved' By Murine Kye Remedy. r. Try Murine^ For Your Ey�� Troubles. \"Too Will Like-Murine. .-It 8oothea. 60c ��� At '.Your Drugglats.1 \"Write For Eye Boolu. Free. Murine Ey�� Remedy Co., Toronto. When im animal is offered that is to bo shown in, harness he or slm <-huald be thoroughly ..educated ami well mannered, obey the rein and voice prouwUr * and cheorfullyj and Mo be fearlftss t.f automobiles, > trolley , and ' steam cam, Farmers and'small breeders in ihi country tl,who' thick* of consigning their ani mals to public sales'will do well to heat these'matters iu mind. -Thoy may Lave' just as woll bred and as premising ani- jiiulu as those of tho larger breeder who gets high prices, but unless they nhow > 'as'woll as his in -the tuiliwring' the hid ding., will'stop at (i.'tyvr figure.\" ��� \" quickly, Mop�� cottihu. cores colds, hcala tbe .tl.riint and 'Iunil�� - - ��5 centi No matter how deep-rooted t;h.o corn or wart may be, it \"must yield to TIollo- wav's,Corii i^urc if used as directed. Quickly stops \"coughs, cures colds, *hrols the Itiroat nnd lands ��� - 25 cent*.' The Lamp witHDifFasMLight J, should .always^, bemused where .several* 'i people sit, because Jt does not strain the , eyes of those sitting far from it.'' *, ) * The vRayo'Lamp Js constructed to'give the maximum diffused white light. Everyi detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp.\" You may pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get a more expensive container���but^you cannot get a better light than the Rayo gives. , This season's Rayo has a new and strength-' ened burner. A strong, durable shade-holder . keeps Jhe shade on firm and true. Easy to keep , polished, as it is, made ot solid brass, finished ' in\" nickel. ' , ' ' Once a Rayo User, Always One. '\" Dealers Everywhere. If ml atycurs. write for desaipSst circular to ire nearest cftnty c/the >. ' The Imperial Oil Company * l . Limited. ARE KNOWN AS THE FARMER'S FRIEND DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DOING GREAT WOP.K IN THE PEA1EIES ' Michael Anderson joins the throng who are shouting their praises ��� They cured his Gravel and Kheumatism Pine Valley, . Manitoba���-(.Special).��� Michael Anderson a well-known farmer living near, here is added ,to. tlio number of those who havo sent the cry echoing over the Prairies, ''-Dodd's Kidney Pills are the fanner's friend.\" Anil truly .Mr. Anderson has reason to praise the' great, Canadian Kidney ' remedy. Listen to his experience: :\".A'strain and a.bad cold started iny troubles,\" says Mr. Anderson, '.'and for twelve . long yeara I was ��� a -victim of Kidney trouble, Kheumatism and Gravel. ���D\"octnr�� attended me and ��� I* tried many medicines, but they did not cure ine, \" Dodd's Kidney. Pills cured tne iu less than one month.\" It is easy to do anything when you know how.' Mr. Anderson wont, right tn the root of liis' trouble.' He cured his Kidneys bv using Dodd's Kidney Pills and with \"the root gone.tho other diseases disappeared. Dodd's Kidney Pills always . make j healthy kidneys and with 'healthy ' kidneys, yon can't have Kheumatism or Gravel. Could we afford to buy and give away hundreds of. thousands of 50-cent bottles of Psychine (pronounced Si- t . V keen) if we did not-know from a third of a century's experience that it was i the greatest vitality-builder of the age ? .You know what it would mean io us .These white corpuscles cat any germ Now wo don't ask you to take car wero Payclifni1 a preparation without of disease that gains an entrance to the word for Ihe tremendously beneficm a dcfiti Hu. beneficial action. body, when they're In large enough effect ot Psychine. Fill out the con-* Alter tbe first Ijottle which we would numbers aud sufllciently strong. pon below, mall it to us and ��f\"i gl'c b��v, no more would he rum-based. ' w. , your druggist an order (for which we And v.o would go out of business. ��� ,?n they re not sufflclently strong, him thc regu,ar )C.a!1 pnre) for K-t ac-ic uot coins out of business, \" �� '?'\",aa1e, ge,:ra3v ^evour theril and a 50-cenl bottle ot Psychine to he given .-nn our umlideme ihat we're: not Is '\"soase hold-i the body, you tree of cost. ba.od upon our third of a century's ' * * * , -, .,. experimep with Psychine. * * * Wo will undoubtedly buy nnd i>Nlr- Tin years after Confederal ion' we For centuries almost, herbs, nature's bute in this manner hundreds ��-rf11���\" co-iimem-ed compounding Psychine. own remedies, have been tbe most of- sands ot these 50-cont bottles e. J .iy i?inco that lime, we have sold many llcient foo to disease. ( chine. milll.jns of bottles. Wp hav(j not known vcry definitely And wo do that to show our ?ntire We have cured many hundreds of jusc )l0w. confidence in this wonderful preparation. thousands ol virulent and oftenliims !a:al eases of diseases. TJi't now science tells us that certain We baie in our files many hundred's of Ihe-ie herb-? Increase the number of _a_ cosfidence that has been bawl of thousands of unsolicited testi- ihe while torpusclcs and their strength. on otiViio\"years' experience v.1'1' ih\" nioni.ilb. ' Thp^p pprfain ]l0rhH aTt, incorporated splendid preparation, with a full kno\\v- Atid we have grown from a small ,n [>k>yL,, ledge of the hundreds of thousand, oi beginning to be one of the largest, pro- ... \"���*.������ . cures It has made. : ' wb gp, to t.h.c ends of 'the earth for .:,.-��� these herbs���to .Arabia; to South Amer-. ..��� ........_....'.....-'-...:.,l���..������ ��� ���-\"���. ica, to Cljina and to .'Japan, Tliey are .Compounded in the most costly chemical appliances in this country., ���. ' ���������'��� v. ���., . . ,. :��� v* in this; coun- . pyieta'ry manufacturers !try. '���'.'\", V ' y '��������� '''���������. .Here, then ia-proof that wo. have\" in 'Psyc'hine a preparation wilh abundant p.n'd denionstrated, effectiveness, more sri I hail any other preparation we,-or anyone else, ever heard of. '.'��� H.ei-e tlnin.'is the reason of our unal- te'rable'Tionftdenc'e ���in-Psychi:i|j, that it. is iiv fact the greatest preparation of il? kind in the .world.- , Mere then i.s why we havo inatigu-. rated a policy of actually buying hundreds of thousands, ot bottles of'Psy- ,.eiiin'e to give to those who should use, ! To those who .are blindly groping in tlie dark for relief from their misery, who may perhaps be using wrong method's to recover their health and their strength. . ' ��� ' ' ���'���������''*** l-iAGTUPPK. * The greatest and most effective agents for the bodily health are the 'Ahite corpuscles, phagocytes. And. the result is Psychine���-for a third of ,y ceritury 'the' most effective vitality-builder the world,has known. Tho [one preparation that has ciired many thousands, ot.. the'following dis-. '.-uses: ' ' l.a (\"hippo Ilnjnclniis ire'iiorrliugcf. f-'orn '1'liroat .-*. HH'.-mia t'cilmki AVcnkncBH lii'liKcslii'm I''!'-v'y h\"A'i or I'sychiiio if pronontcil lo I ic'''\"-'{���!,VL ���11,11111-1.1.0 KOIlt- Ul-WO Will He 'I ���''������ Ibo f'lo. liottlo of I'sychini' fru\"1 , driiKKistimil direct. Inn \"'.'''I'V.'.'.'.-v,, nt you. . This -direr limy lio wrtli' ��' -y ' any timo without notiuo. buna i\"o��l'- today. ; ���Sfl fmWARD CLEANING ' Assures Outward Beauty , ' ���ft*-*!\"*\" \\ 1 r 1 ��� �� * �� r *1 l 1 ,lHi 1 ilj. -u(;j ji.* Jji'..\\iyl*.i. iiiniake than to imagine ,.10111.1 <' s nork f-i-i \"' kb w-J<'\" |9rt*, ��*\" , h failing just a littlo m ���<** ^\"iT'iiiuy b��a ,itl]e at a\" tlm'c- rcni.-ilv���\"iwa rd cleansing iltou's Pills. This re- to speak, a' cobweb here mid blc sign (��t careless inwuid n- . iiihure beauty, Home will ack, ji.uiiiHon's Pills :i\"tf * Why P'e' i\" ^ Crouv l-iih (���ami) (\"orai.le^ioji, act upon the Kin, ui*\" -v'\",r yy ffJ��oi\\ ei\"\"'. Ij,'t vwy effectively r-'.h.t ureal tri\" of health, the K ,,,,,., ,uirr box, all dealer-,; or r'V'atjrrhc/.ii'io Co.\", Kingston, Can- s..i���. | rain bounded northwirds to i' VJinl.uJffh tne Englishman in tho V.'WT felt firbt iu tine pocket and ����� ����� in ni he fur KwietKirig. What- . it-vl\" h\" couhLnol find.it, fjcan- Ij. f' WJ , ' ' ..Tsii'^ w'- ''\"' ���'c,ol<1 .\"* oil ' oblige .iiitl a. tiJUtehf\" ���*'ijv g!*'v\\<'i*ed a moment* uvit the L'0r'|,is i-.r-wsfia^r ut him, and said 1 v\\f .. i \" \"Kairtai'iiy, sir.\" . , . '..,. DAME FASHION'S DECREES 'TMXXH se-tsou special attention ib paid to 'the reception ?1�����h \"th t0 U,C ^i? a\"d \"*tau��nt gow;;Pu whichffi, -^ \".r0 ��rt,b,t��\"�� '����\">' diflerent m -dels Vnl t ��� 5* w,tjlf\\ut. exception,are extremely attractive .Novelty is demanded in* the genera! style as well as jn the combinations of color and material, and fortunately novelty tr��?rV1H,,n'e,ln' \".S H l?��, *fton d0,,h' ��*��*tr.oity. On thecol heSoforVdM^\"18 ^ 'r \"3��r<- �������*'����\" than a'ny ;���wU���\"l\"[1thV\"!\"lt<:!J features oi the th'eatre and restaurant gown is tbo fur and velvet trimmings used with' lace aud There narrow width, and the wide baud doe.s not cut'the line.-, ot the figure if put on properly and if it is narrower than the upper part ofitUe bkirt. This is not to recommend thc exaggeratedly tied in skirt, which could never be made becoming, only to indicate how the fashion can be earned out in such a modified degree as to insure its popularity for a time and to mark a eontra'st to tin* plain straight sivirt of last winter [iii-* Ewiif-hiMin I,ut* tlnnnawmnnjur fL bn',ii(.i htm, and flniw, forth his L, mi tuhaeco poxcl'. CA look opdis- W uvi-\"-!H\"ca ^ IfaDih- reached over to'the majcl^ and \"it. mi'li. >e'H Wneis^ the match.\"' but buddenly they have been restored to favor and now tiim- mod_ with fur. preferably sable or ermine, are destined to receive universal approval. White lace combined with chiffon or net and trimmed with hands of ermine is smart and effective, while, voile dc^soie embroidered with silk and also with bands of ermine ia loost becoming. The fashion for short-skirts continues to be decreed, and even the most expensive materials are'made in this style but tuat the fashion will last is not to he too strongly iclieil upon. Dressmakers have reached a mervelous prolicieucv in their ait vvhen they cau turn out nhort Hkirtcd gownt-. made on .such ehaitning line*, hh are to be seen to-duj, but lho smartest short skirt ever made lacks (he graru and charm ��f one that has a. train, even.though it be merely a short oue. ' ��� Plounced skirts of lace -ind chtrfoti'are on'tbe old pic-lure order, with a narrow edge, of ermine headiiu' each ilonnce, and the'long coat ih edgcul with ermine to uititcli'. The body FATTENED GIEL .WITH HER OWN FAT SIX monthb ago,\" says a despatch from Uc-ilm, I'rufonsur Hollander, St.IX, introduced to a circle of medical men ' a girl with a death head���'the most awful c,\\.inijile of thai lorm of degeneration ev.-r seen in this century There was absolutely jio flesh oi tat ou the bones of the face or the upper part ot thc body, nol a half ounce, it was attested. The unhappy gitl loohed like .i manikin used,in thc medical j college to teach the play ot the muscles���but only down to ' her hips. Prom, the hiph to the toes she was normally formed The .lea-th head girl,' it vv.ib shown, was a chorus huh and i originally sin; h'ul been engaged for her, beauty of fa.e and figure. One djy her father was killed iu a street .uciueiit and thc gnl suffered a feaifpl shock when the bleeding body was, brought to lhe house. ,J-\"roin that moment, ou her ik'nli began, to waste until finally it was all gone above the.hips Of course, she lost hei job. The procesb of, wasting was complete iu bix year*-. Further .investigation showed that the girl wav not ill during any period W thai lime. There was no such or simi lar iliucsH in the fanul) and several, bisters were evceodingK well developed girls. a The physicians defined flinT in 'this case, the mtroduc- tioujsof parahiie' under her nkiu would do uo good, though jauch ,is'kno,vsu lo produce fine necks and bosoma sometimes. The professor then decided tn uy. thc. fat thecirl still retained in her lower body id build up her upper parts. ' There was Huflicii:nt animal l.u* below the hips for the-purpose. This was evtractei). mixed with butter anil olive,oil aiid. ipje��������������������������������������� ��� A. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� BAKING POWDER Does not coniain Alum it ,w0ujd do the most good /'The dPiilh held jjirl,\" wbc;'i recently #he was reintro- ducf-.l to the .'iieduMl men that had been het before, was a death head girl mi longer. Wbtlo not .phiui'p, by any means-, she it* now so presentable thai uhe was agrti'n engaged as a ���������������^���������^^^^^������^^^^^���^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^.^.^^^ Clean Stomach', Clear ' Mind -- The stomai h is the' workshop of th<- vital functions and when it get^ out of order the whole- system clogs in sympathy. The spirits flag, tne mirnj' iliuops and wol-k becomes impossible. The fir^t care \"-hould be to resfore lu-ilthful-ac tion of the stomach and''the best- preparation for that purpos(i'is Parmelce 's Vegetable Pills. Ocncral use for^years has won ihem a leading phtce in niedi- ciue. .\\ trial will attest then value. i, IH PAIN.FOR YEARS ���FBIIIT-MIVES\"- BRINGS RELIEF '��� MRS. FRANK EATON ' , I'' Trartville, Out., Sept. 27, 1909. , \"I raced for,ycars from headaches Iicilpaia ia the! back, andul * consulted' DJKfosard look' every remedy \"obtkin- Iiblsmibijut any relief.' Then I began Itibsg \"rrt'.tt-a-lives'J, the famons fruit IpwUbUtfj1 and this was-the onlv ILdkiiir th-it e\\ cr did mc any real,good, II loot ��cvrr-?l boxes' altogether,-, and linrlSn: tnlircly 'well of nil my dread- plb'a.i.ic'irs and backaches\". ' , (Si:t.��T) MRS. PRANK EATON. I jKabo*;, 6 for^2.50 or trial box, 25c [lli'tj'.ers'w from I-'ruit-a-tiyes LituitedJ ���SUna. , 1' is not only the biggest can for the money, but by far Uie , b��,t preparation \" for polishing ^ stoves, pipes, grates ancTiromvprk. Not ' a messy liquid or powder, or cake which inust be scraped, but a large can of 'oiiJer-working paste. , ..��/ yntIr Jcaler does not carry Bhcli Knight\" Stove Polish in s-tc'v send us hisvname aud 10c, wuwewill send a full size tin b7 tetttrn mail. . TH�� F, F. DAUEY CO, UMITED, HA1HLT0N. ONT. 31 I.Vil, ers o/thrjamous \"j ,H ,<��� Shoe fb/ah. PSORBPNEJR: The ono romedy thnt positively cures VARICOSE VEINS . and other diseases affecting Ihe veins. 1 oil i.s. or ns I'oi.ti *,<., si,rini.-nrm, I' A lis','. 1 ,���V Z,*0 ;�� oiieritlou. lio PrilciTC.1 1*1 - \"\"I -i*. idiirii or tl.e Ir.inblo. Al lid. ��� - L ' \" ii'(lir Ltloii; poutlTt'ltr Inrnilos. ' n-, luhinr\\ Vnrleoc'lii, Jly'lroielo, ii'\" r lioolil'iindipBtlnioiilnUliiv. liottli. nl iln.nnii.tl or (lilli-ind. I'i '\"I '���',\",- ���J!!-\"|'*M- , '^iv-i. 1 :r.\".h,.lT' ����� F.,210 Templo St., Springfield, Mass. ''/j. 'I11nl1-.nl, limnillnii AlT'cl.. , ���\"������I.M I,. k,,h.. -���,\", ��nnn,.,n,l *���-*������� 'Slllll.,, ,\"V;,',N 1101,1.4 Hl.SSF ll>, V* 7 WIltMi.,\" ,V ,*���\"''|tClI. <0., Hl..nl|���. \"��11*0*. I1IIOS. IO- 1.1.1 . v.n.,.���..,. illnnlpriri ���--���-���. -.ill*��{ A C��|. IUI0.S. IO., U.U V.nc��u..ir. mMy, 1A v��res SPrni��a Tendons c��Ua��* and Saddle Galls . *��-����nllo'h�� xn., Wlnnlpee.' '\"��������. October lllh. 1S0��. t'��d��n m���, / 7OUT Rp\"ln Cure on * Sprunr '��.dS��d4I,C^u.:. ; J.lLIUiUitt.... 9d Spavin Cure \"^w of din Sf*yiac��� t���� ttt����nr ��\"*t \"j'cm.yj\"^'* \",r aont �����i* ��n ���*�� iC'iSr? oMn ���\"\" t- dcpw-dM ^SpXZZE: *i��tum*'Ca*\" ������� yXf\" h\"J \" MOT d��dc^ p*^pT KINO MANUEL $100.00 IlSi CASH AND NUMBERS OF VALUABLE PREMIUMS AWAY FRI Read Carefully if You Wish to Earn Part of the Above Amount. ��� v �� . 1 of the- gown, coat and skirt is of tho \"chiffon or-voile de soie, while, the flounces aro of tuco or in ho mo instances* tho entire gown is of lacovand tbo flounces are edged with plantings of hue. net., v .he'ermine bands, iu contrast with\", the lace and uetj.show, up most_ effectively, but if a btill^carei contrast is desired sablo or sealskin is substituted for the ermine. ThiKfasbion. of weiring, low cut jfowub at'the restaurant aud theatre/is universally accepted a�� eoi reel,* but .there are many-conservative, individuals who still prefer thc gowns with the transparent yoke and collar.'' There is no difference in the material nor indeed ih the general style, only that in place of ,tho low neck and short'sleeves, exaggeratedly short, there' is the transparent act or finest lace covering for neck and arms. Lacoi and, satin, voile de soie and satin finis,hed cloth���ait these and other materials as well are used in the tnnatie gown, while it is a question to bo decided by the individual whether thero shall be a lot of elaborate,trimming or merely plain draped folds. ' ' 1 Thc woman who does not know the dross of tho present day cannot understand why such high priceb are Often,asked for the gown of Bilk or latin which has little or no trimming but which owes its charm and style entirely to its beauty ol line and to some elusive quality of individuality. When there are bands of embroidery or emoroidered tunics and overslurts rhen it is- not difficult to ieali7c why thc cost 13 sa great, but these severely plain gowna arc hard to understand until the beauty of hue is re:.!'.?ed. .lust at the moment it must be admitted that beauty of line is not so evident as usual, but thu best dressnukorri, fhe artists in their^profesMon, fefie-o to hc daunted by the models that are so pronounced and eccentric and so entirely at viriance with good tas'u^and iiicceed 111 tinning out. pmart, becoming and graceful gowas tha't beai lhe hallmark of the latest design, without a single blemis-h of foo fcant a skirt, too hijjh .1 waistband or too laiish an amount ol trimmiug . ( . Thc velvet gowns thu- winter are to be extremely smart and nCfjginai. 'ihe smartest aie remarkably simple in design, rather on thu order of tho'-o worn tor the last few Seasons by very joung girls. The skill is short enough\" to clear the \"rouhil, gathered into the waist hand and with broad band uound tiie lower part of tho skiit. The waist, with some little fulness, is jomed to tjie skirt under a cording or'piping Of velvet. A silk or satin belt with long -iash ends and a wide lace collar and caff* completes the only trimming. Tn lcscriptic.11 it may seem as though :1 gathered velvet skirt would be clumsy and unbecomug to the figuie,\" but be it remembered that the skirt, while not scant, i-. cut ho narrow that their is not ��tich a ioi of material to be made way With around tho.waist, and the lines of the skirt, being quite stiaight up and down, give an effect of slciidernoso that makes even a stout person look Veil. F.i��esmiting aro the new colors in velv.'t, in blue, purple, dust brown, gteen and red, and not only in chifl'uii velvet, but 111 tho best qualities of velveteen and corduroy. Th'il a veUet gown -hould be included in tlio winter outfit, is qu-'o evident i-'rorti an economical standpoint there i* nothing more practical, for the cown 111 .itself !����� appiopruto for reception o>- theatre, ami with coat to match is the *--narto*��l ot street costumes. downs for afternoon nnd evoiihicr m l.li* of silk cloth��� mranit'i' the ��oft limsh which 1*1 so bivomi\"i; and effective��� ���ire this'season ina.lo no most elaborately. It i\" not the s-iu><* nihility as is used for the iticut costume. 11 lwhier iu weight ind is at'r-i.'tivn combined with *alin or velvet <\"a��lriu*re do Bine or Mlk ciahmero is the mo't fashionable of all, and in ���111 odd shade of gieen. Nattier blue and .1 dull wood color is in cre-it demand. Then black is made up in most elTectiw- fashion combined with ecru or ctenm lace, while it a light ire lighter shades .if the colors of the mnn\\ .luVeren! tones of IT would bo difficult 10 lind'.-iuiong the crowned' heads 01 history a more rpathet.c figure than .Manuel IF., ���'King ot Portugal and the Algarves.\" lhe world has 11,01 forgotten in what tragur cir< umstances the young Infinite Manuel, Duke m Be.1,'1, aicen'ded the throne;\"how; on tlfaf fateful Pebruary lst, Iflii**., he miraculo'isly\"esciped death and sAlw lu�� father, King ('alios, anil his eldei brother assassinated in an open carnage. lie, was hi'msejf wounded, and he had hi- arm in 'a filing when, a few ,ln%s- iater; he pionounced his11 first Spvcc'i from the Throne, a spcei li y.hieh tor ii time nt1 least won tin* heart of every Portuguese: '- - \",<, I . \"1 invoke my father's'feriible mar tyrdom at the, first, meeting of the Crown and I'arliameut as a Mgn of iilliaiici. which *-Vi'fjuld i.illy all Jo tho cause,.ot 'peace and prngiess of our nation. This deed, 'the like of which has'nevpr' been seen, has brought-me to the throne for the accomplishment of a dynastic und,-> nation.*] July. �� place ,'my faith. in~ s in Cash. To the person who firds the third largest namlw we will jn\\e the sun* of Twenty Itollars {po ooS in a ^ U Cuh. To Che perncm who finds tbe fourth Urges* /number we will give the ��� mxm of Ten Dollars f J 10.00) < {a Cash. Should two per- honi sand jn equally correct answers for the first prt/e^the fir^t two prirea will be ef|uallydrvidcdbe- kwecn t hem .each recravin(f the suuuof Thirty-fiTr VoU lam (J35.00). Should three persons scud In equally correct answers, the fipwt three -prtzei wii L be equal ly divided between them, each rccciviug-tbe sum nf Thirty Dollars'a (30.00). Should four persons'peud in equally correct' an*- wrrst the whole wm of' One 17Ir.ndred I>jll��rs (Jicooo) will be eqnally divided tictween them, each receiving Twenty- five pollars ($35-00). A.nd so on iu like proportions ra ' t J!^\"! \\ We i?j��iti\" exactly -what'we. say. Do notdelay, yon may not Me this adyertlscirieiit (tsaln, S There is onlj- one simple condition attached lo our Com petition. *��� Wlien -we receive your re- ., pl\\ w c will write you'explajtmiff what this si .njile condition is. If jou can find A KY of the LuMtn faces write lod-iy, marie tl.e faces, cut out the picture and uciidlt to U3 at once. %\\ rue jour u*imc a.S.1 address very plainly. , , fl . ' I Address, GOOD HOPE REMEDY CO., Dopt 1��~ .MONTREAL, P. > jJtW.1 ' .1 Ji*\"' B aulcUly flitopa .coutjhs* cnrti colda, h��ols occasion of tlio visit to Villa \"Vieo.sa of the l^uke oC the Abru&zi, and the jourig Infante lomarked tp the Queen that when hc became a naval officer be would hkq p'eoplc to wiy of him all that is i.Ud oi''tl.e Duke and of his service.-, to, science. .. ,i ' t The boy would nsc early in thc morning and atudy Plato and\" Greek philo' sopby 111 those days before* ho went to breakfast in his mother's apartments. Host\" of the day -was taken *,ip.infstudy- ing, and in the evenings,he -would, devote his time to music or drawing. Like', 'his grandfather, Louis I. of 'Portugal, Manuel is fond of\",music,; and plays tbe^ piano quite remarkably. Prom hia. great-grandfather, King .Ferdinand IT., he h.is inherited^ a love for works of art, especially- ia sculpture and'pain t- iDff- ,, '. . Physically he is lesi a Brnganzti than was his ili-fatedxtbrother. \"He r-ither shows' tho blood of the houses of Orleans and Savoy His 'devoted mother, Queen Amelia, was born a Princess o*- The transition from .winter's cold td sumuifi's heat frequently put5! a strain upon 'he ��ystetn that produces internal complications, always painful and often, sei ion* A eommov form of disorder ii dysentery, to which many, are prone in the spring and summer. The *. ery best medicine to use in.subduing this,painful ailment in Or. J, D.'Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It is a standard remedy,' sold. cvervTvhore. , , 'and \"alarms constant. Ominous signs of trouble for the country, havo for the past two yea^s been \" contlnually prc-cnt 10 tl.e young monarch, but, with the brave optimism,which attaches ' to youth, hc took little'hced.' Ho was told . repcatcilly, that Army., and^ Navy ouicers were' among the. rjink*} of the. repiiblieans-,^~ho would not listen. A J ear or sq, ago, during an important dinner ut the royal 'palace, at which he\" vt ... ... . -^ I\" -4 I 1- color is preferred there ��� 11 ready m.*nlioii''d or one . white The ovtlcr white, which li'is tin* gr.iM-.li tone, is M>rv smart, aud this i\" embroidered iu gr.iy. and also has tirtirhei of blnrlc to give the io popul ir note of contrast A hecoiMU\"* shade of pinki-di mauve is somoiimcs u**ed in prefer ence to black, but the lattei is reiillv sm.iiter, and this ma -oason when bl.ick and white effects are tremendously piipul.ir. !!fe\"eC oV^'stjitii'iirv'\"tho result is most ludicrous ,. will,'there must'bo -x porf.-cl fitting, I .i.ni.V and the lining muat y boned 'most carcfhlly; over (this the nmterinl is chorus girl, cohtumc*-. THE REMEDY hc s.ud. S,J ���I ti,,, luitlnni of. the skirt is to romuin band aroum |h'1(^\"bll(. it;s wi(1|h is dependent \"*'��� ' to each individual, it may ' Tin in ' fashion for ;i w entirely -upon what bo so wide as to hull\" cover 1 '.becomifK. shirt or it may be so narrow .em so effective '.s the ,,��� ..n .... ...... - -, r ,���,���,. oddly enough, two banSs^^-^^'-'^ve �� U,e one even if only of a*, ho stalked into the .leigyuian's study, * \\o.i .iu- the man who lied lho h'.ut. I believe-?\" L'l beg vour p.udou?3' slid the cleigj man, looking up from his senium. \"Vou perfoinicd (hi* marii.ige cerei'io'iv hr me, didn't you .'\" \" Ve-, certainly. Mi Millings. What, in iv I ask \" \"Then vou Unoiv vvliut lhe ri'jhts ��i i hiishaud are?'' \"Why, ves, in a gei.ei.ii w.iv.'' , \"And the rights ot a wile?\" \"Ol\" i ourse. \" '���Well, now -ir,\" slid (he e.illor. di '\\v ng a chair up to the clergv man '- di -1. i net t.il.mg .1 sent, \"hi- .1 vv i fo .1 ltcenee to toituu* n hush ind \" ' ' ' ' t..ul ti.llily lint- ', ������,,.��� :.,..' ' \"If . she ��� makes his lite 'miserable, he has' redress, of course?',' ' '., '.'���'....' .'..yy,..y; \"Vesi. lint .1 should ail vise������-\" y. .-.'.,. \".Never mind ybur advice,iuiw.- -We'll eoihe to that biter. Afy wife complains that!I don't shave often enough.\". \"Oh, that's a small .matter,\"���\" ' \"Is it, sir? Is it? Just wait!, I (old her that that was my affair, anil then she talight the children to cry when' I .hissed them, so. that she . co.tilil say,(hat my rough, chin hurt them.\" A ������.!*':.���'��� ,' ,-.'..���' .\"That'hardly showed a Christian-���''\" \" Wait a'minute! yesterday morning I round them playing with the, cylinder' of a broken inusicbox. Vou know what that seems to the touch?\"' (Vrtainly.\" . \"We'll, she'd taught them to call it \"Papa's chin.' \" \"Really, sir, I must* admit������\" \" wait till I'm finished.; To-day one of them got up on my knee,, passed-, his hand over my chin and called it 'Papa's miisie-lio.*-'.' -Now, sir, T ask of yon as a Christian man, and as the man who tied the knot, what, shall I do?\": ��� \"Oct shaved,\"' replied the clergyman, softly, as he returned to his work. Duo to Impurities in the Blood��� 1 Cuie-d by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills The most noticc.blo and immediate result of iheamattsm, is ���>, marked thinning of the blond, ntid in no disease dilei it develop more rapidly. JSofc only does the blond, become weak but. it is soon filled with impurities, whicn the dilleruit organs of tlu body have been unable 'to ^t'lrow off. Ouvi ot the most harmful of these uupuri ties is uric acid winch is lormed irom tlie waste products ot tlie body, i.i health it is leadily passed oil by tho kulupvo with the help ot oxygen from thc* . red corpuscles ot the b'Oud. Without oxygen the kidney- arc unable to rid the svieiu ot tins acid and it is retained in thc blood :nld distributed to all parts of the body. The weak back, paint aeioss the kidneys and thin, scanty, highly colored secretions which lnllov*,, show that the acid ib already in the blood and often It. ids the -s-nfiere'r 1o think ne has kidney tronblf*. I; the disease is not driven out ot the blood, ihcnmjtism c.iu never be i.ure.1, and the s.itl'eror will ahvajs. be subject to attacks, whenever exposed to damp or cold. With each returning attack the pain becomes more seven* t.nd - nnipln.it ions often arise making neccs-aiv the use of habit forming 4Iugs to lelieve pain J t ,is readily -\\en that the only way to cuie riieuiiiatism is through tlie biood. Dr. Williams' pink Pills, afford such a -tie.itui'.'it as they contain all the clemei.ls iieies-.uv to muld up and purifv the blued. 1 lie v incrCi-e its oxygen c.myii'g c,ip;iiiry, eii.ibliiuj the kidneys to jliss the uric acid from the body and the other organs to do their work. Thui rheiim.itis.il is reached at it�� loot ind ji.'ieianently cured l>r Williams' I'nik Pill- lire absolutely free fiom all h ilnt terming drug-, and are not an expci 11 lent as the following case will shim *'.\\li. W Stxullej Lewis, 1'il.Jt .Mound, Man , -:i\\s- \"I am a liim bchovei 111 Dr. Wuhanis1 Pink Pillu, and ulw.ivs keep -oine bv me 111 ease of need A lew ve.ns ,-ig.i while leaeliJiig sLhmil I surtiMed so much with rheumatism'in tin .I'm- tud shoulders that I had the 'gieitesi difticulty in vyriting on the blackboaid. and after Irving a iiunibc nt leuu.lies without benefit, 1 '.*. is .Un est in dc-pair, nml loll uiclii'i'il to abn'don (caching. Put one d.n, I happened to pick up ono of Dr. Williams' almanacs, and read ,01 the. cure iif a .number of severe cases of rheumatism through.'the..use of Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills.\" This ''decided' me tn give the, 'Pillq a trial, aud I had only taken them a few. weeks -.when 1. felt much better. In the course of a few- weeks- more the'pains and stiffness had all left ine, and I had no more difficulty in doing -my work. X. cannot suy eiioiigh iu praise of Dr. Williams''Pink I'iiX for flicv anil they alone, .cured me of my rheuniat ism.'' ' Sold by .all medicine dealers.'or by mail at.Cib cents a box. or six boxes fr. WiJIiams Jl'edicin'o Co., Brockville, Ont. vas present, together with Quefjn Ame- i.-i, his inollicrr and tho Duke of \"Oporto, brother of the lite King and heir to the- throne, and a' number of dignitaries and diplomatJ. an officer' of the royal household abruptly arose and declared tint hi- IMnjostj 's youth so appealed fo lua pity that he wished to warn him , of an impending disaster: spies and trai Orleans and i.-, .1 granddaughter of lo��, were in the palace and a srent, con JCinp Ijouii Philippe ofi Piance. lie ha- iier eyes nnd brow, but his square chin and mobile ^curving lijii- arc uu- misit'l-ably iho-c which characterise the House of Savo.y. llanuel II. i- a great grand-on ot Victor Hmmanuel, \"11 Ee Galauluomo,\" the creator of United Italy. The beginning of the .loung monarch's rci^n was promising \"When he diove from the uVccajsidadi'S Palace to che Cortes, in order to 0p1.11 Parliament ���which had t.o' met since thc inauguration of* an j!'!-advised' dictatorship��� tlowers weie showered, fiom the win ilowf and . enthusiastic acclamation*; raided as the youthful, and handsome sovereign pj��sed. He Lset to work in earnest, fi.lly icali'-ing h'= responsibilities and thc importance of his otik-ia! jr\"�� Eyes tor Scaly Etyebda and d ...-���witioo spuaey was .hoing' hatcliej to brinj^ about t\"he King's rlownfall. Still ^fan- uel paid no heed. Courage and 'fear- les'sness, indeed, is part of ro.\\al training; it inav oven bo said to be inherent., in royal blood. .lii-t as he is fcirle��s Manuel If. is untiring ... tow months ago, when ho >\\.is uiged to entrust some, of the m-it- ter^; of secondary interest���such -is the \"K'jik--iI of newspapers which might bis avoided by a ^ brief daily report���to others a* iattgue was only too \\ mble in his fea'ure*-.. tho young Kirg shrugged hp -ho'iLlers and gently leplicd, \"While T h-ive life and strength lofr. to me I will lead theirt myself. Ono of my chief dut.es as King is to have perfect knowledge of the condition of public ��� opinion in all matters day by diy, and that T can only obtain directly from the now^najers.\" *- - .' Pnglaud had an occasion to see the young King in Novon>b'*r list, when hi* paid -i visit to the'late King Pdw-.vrd and wns welcomed umid grrat eitthusi I'm. His ple;i��ant and almost boyish smile, expressive of ere at kindness and good temper., together with the charming o\\tiress,oti ot his deep bronu eves, won the hearts of all. Whatever may be the fital fato of King M-imiel, no une will ever be e*itHied to deny that, his i.'ei of' sovereignty was high and his fortitude and energy -worth', of ,id- I'iiratioii. ���Y-sS| 1 �� A, SwPrerl.ind receives nenrlv *? .0.000.- 00o per .luiiuin f 1 )iti its \\ i-il r.i - while twice* thit iniGunt is spc-it n\\{.\\y year in Italy. Uie it P.nliin c.vsumes 1_,ono,i\"IO(> hinulreilweight uf neat a ir-i' or 1'J'J lbs. pi r heid of the pnpulitii\" Of this .\"it por cent, is produc-d it home. ��� I i l.tfI I il H^i r \\ , '! f 1 1 '5, 1 * 1 i 'iv-i '.I Tho Oi! for tho Farmer.���\\ bottle ot\" Or, Tho'iiis' l-lcloctric (hi in the I irui house will -iv.- 111 my a joun t*v lor the doctor. It is 1 ot only good for the chil iir.-n v.hi'n (..ken with colds aid croup, and for tiie 111.1t.1re who hu-'Vi Irom puns mil .-ulie-, but there are diret (inns for its use on su-k c 11 tie There -hinil.1 .fhv.iv- be a buttle of it 111 ih<- house. quickly slops colliihi. lho throat and tunds cures colds, heul.v 25 cent-*. X: ,J- 1 1 t 11 -6 w *A i ��������� v i 1 'j it . 1, , - ���i�� Ll ' ,- k ' I, r -A.^i\"' * v**,,v **S t I' .(*- - f i* , |i'h v ' 7 ' \" I'-i |; i/ '-v*', ' i ' VIA.* ,'- , ---ft' *,?��� i r. .n* ., n ������' i. ��-&\"...��� ;*���* is1' ^ BB-;' wiri.iiHwiii'ti-JiK'nri-irtiB.iiiwiht.iiif in x rnirrmrntnrn THE LEADER, MOYTE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1��7*lJ MMj-ta, vaaPomsteBCM THE \"I0IIE LBADi. Published in tbe interest of the people. of-M ' i-.*yx KVTK C^ HUIlSCBIIiriOJ! iouiday,- irKoaMBJun. o, 1010. THE ZtNC PROBLEM JMinifflg- men arc pretty .well agreed that the one liope for , thcV.hic industry is th'e fcstab- lishment_ within \"'the province itself of spelter works', even if 1 it should\" become- necessary to invoke the aid of the 'provincial goverrniie,iit tb bring this < about; -\\The tariff iniposed'on i i -ores exported, to thc ��� United ��� vStates' smelters is an immense AkViidicap. and tlid're is a strong Heeling in-the mining sections . that where sutjli-'tariffs are put on Canadian products by our \"'bcisfhbors to-thc south,. Can: ;. ada'-.- should \".reciprocate the ..compliment'b}-\" placing similar *��� \"prohibitive . duties r on 'sijcli ' .staple imports from tliG United' ' States asjv-ill compel ���A'meri- . can niauiJEf&c hirers to, call off j .their\" ta'riff,dogs or have thcir 't trade witli' Canada' put on the ^prohibitive '* list. Certainly, '*��� , ���<- r i ' ' \"when we look -at the studied . ��� ' ' 5, \"*ni aimer iu which thc Aincn- ,i . i - .* ~cau tariff lias been devised to' -operate . prejudicially l against ' i / -,- y ^���Canadian exporters, or lead; Aand zinc\"bres'we don't wonder A. ��� \" r \" l ' ,' ' '< .- . ��� . .at'J ,suq1i��* ^\"sentiment,-r being ~ Vabroad in the' land,\" but tliat ���* * rdoes 'liot help to solve - the 1 '-problem meantime. As the. ' ^Consolidated Mining' and' Smelting- Company have built >.up the lead refinery 'and manufacturing industry at Trail; so '-must thc zinc problem be '.dealt with 'at home,, *-and 'a *Tuarket'establishcd within the province itself.���B. C Mining and Engineering Recbrd. . i . . - ~: Funny thing about the coal this wiiiter���so dark and yet '.so light. ', We don't have au aviation meet'-evcry*-day, but we can V ���watch prices rise almost any lime. ' ' A dispatch says that 'the state of Washington is badly iii need of ' an inspector of weeds'.' Wc trust this is no , reflection on the manv brands of cigars made in that state. v Theodore Roosevelt seems to have dropped .out of the \"limelight. Seldom does his 'name now appear in thc public Jpress. Surely ''Teddy's'! popularity is ou thc wane. can well take ^'care of. < He !?pJv * made statements about the cifv that so far he seems to bc-'uuable to, prove.' As the-\" Slocan Standard puts ' it: . t ' . Ifl;the wept a'liar iu the\" pulpit'has the1 same standing'as a liar out of the pulpit.-\" The general opinion is that Shearer 'is' an old .nuisance audi a' ^ - | should remain in' the cast. | ��� '< CHINOOKERS ,- | vtf ' , * .-!->3��3��:5?>d3)9)53d��aS39S��2i3eC��ee l.-poLohniiin-Keviow.} > -i * Honest John Oliver, thc- \\vell known leader of.the. Op- 'positipu in. the'last Prcr/iucial t elections, . was; recently held up lie fir liis farm.1 at Delta. Two .-.thugs pointed .guns at : him, and. forced'him'to' hand over one hundred dollars in cash, -aud a:gold' watch. He (lid1 not.have his famous map ��� with him at -the., time-..:.. \"The Rev. Dr. Shearer 1ms' apparently y stirred v.p p.10rc cvoublein jtVhniipucr tliuui' he Women do^nse deceit, and yet rtll'woiuen'deceivo tliiiiiisetv^s. ' ilirfsolvitijj thi\" sngjir trust ought to bt�� u.ipj'; turn ou' the hose. Did you see tlie sign? ave Is.- LOOK! - A sacrifice below cost. Kid bofjj* (ioll-i refruhir,75can TJie fort revised _ , , ' receipt of 50 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as obovcw ^f NOTICE' y \\ \\ ' ��� -i ' ' \" ���, ^ , - I\\facEacheru & Macdonald f-will be found in their oilice' during business hours till Saturday, Dec. 17th at 10 p. m., after which , date their partnership 'ywill be, dissolved. ,f t -' , - �������� - All theu*' customers are kindly requested to'settle their accounts promptly, as after tlie 17th; all unpaid account's, will be turned' over BUSINESS LOCALS.. FOR. .RENT��� One of > the best cottages in town at S]2a-month Apply'to I*1. J. Smyth. , >; ,-Mrs. L. Macdonald, North- Tavistock street, is prepared to, trim and remodel huts, also, fur, and velvet toques. ' ,y , > - \"Miss I). M'. Scott, trained nurse of Rathwell, Hospital, .Winnipeg, is ready for, engagements of any kind., i-Maternity a specialty. Moyie, v>, ' . ' ��� ��� *~ LIQUOR ACT, 1910 . -vSecUon--49!, > i **'k,��. - ��� , j * ' Notice is.hereby given'that, on tlie 25th day' of December nexc, ajiplication will bo mado to' the Superintendent of Provincial��� Po1 lice for tlie transfer of tlie licence for tlie sale of liquor by, retail in and upon the premise? known as ��� to an assignee for collection.'j����\" Tnternation'al'. ^otel, ---ituate \" I at Moyie, Ij. C.,'1 from Frances L. Div. 1 ', Div..2, , Total Kinlm't, Attendance, -Perc'tge j 44 ' ' ' ,33.04 75^09 \" 57 41.5 ' 77.85 9S 74.54 '76.06 The following are the names of those in each 'division .who have made perfect, attendance 'during the month; ' #. '* -J ' ... ' * . . Division 1���Valley 'Bothamley, Ilarry Crowe, \"Bella'-.Crowe, .Wii-' liam Carfra, C-covge Peroglia,.John Peroglia, Kathleen' Horne, . Jeane Marshall! Roy MacEachern, Claude Reese, Nelson Smith.\" Division 2���Jean,- Blackburn, Charlie Bothamley, ,Alice 1-iren- tou,-*' Hannah .Brenton, Jimmy Campbell, James ��� Carfra, Harriet Collin, Helen, Campbell, Gordon Deagou, , Harry. Deagon. Victor Desaulnier, Alma Desaulnier, Bert Ewing, Dominic Feroglia,, Julia Home, Douglas Horne, Ray -Lane, Matthew Marshall, Mary McFarlane, Joe Mueller, George Smith, Cecil Taylor, Patrick Therrieu.. g'. .UBUC. - a \\j\\: . selection ot g \"Joshua Simpkins\" Coming The humorous comedy drama, \"Joshua Simpkins,\" accompanied by a fine band and an t excellent orchestra, will be seen at1 Morley hall Tuesday evening, December 13tli. It is a rural play in'four acts, bound together by an interesting plot and produced with special scenery carried by the company, la the, thir.d act a realistic sawmill scene is introduced, when a real buzz saw is seen cutting through a *real log at terrific speed upon whicii a human beingthas been helplessly bound by his enemies aud left to an evident death.* There is an abundance of comedy iu the play, while thero are many fine hinging and dancing specialties incidentally introduced. , 5 Union Service Christmas t a is to use o V,RYRlfi\".rCota-; logue. > You. get an immense ~n ' Jewelry; Silverware,\" Q' i China, Glass; ~ 1 [O ��� Leather Goods, ' JZ Stationery, Novelties, 3 ' ' etc., to choose from ��� nt a great range of prices. We guarantee safe delivery���prepay all postal or express charges��� and refund the money if desired, f\" Drop a postal card right now for Catalogue L. RYRIE BROS. LIMITED Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Sllvorsmlths 134-138 Y0HCE ST.. - TOnOHTO 5 1 J AS. Ryrie, President. Harry Ryrie, Sec.-Treas. a 5 i The\"Royal Seal cigar has been- before the smoking public for a dozen years. It is made in Nelson aud can be bought in rnearly every mountain town. . WATER. NOTICE. Tlie congregations of the Presbyterian and Methodist uhurcbi\"-* in Moyie will hold a union service iu Morley hall on Christmas night. There will be special music and singing. For Sale Two second hand heating stoves two .-step, ladders, office chair, d-ask and stool. Apply to .Mac ���' liachern'A- Macdonald.' PIANO now at railway station neat- here will be sacrificed for ���B250.00 dish. Nover been used. Lady uuableto keep ifc. Apply, in first instance to Mrs.' Mungean, 2010 Columbia street, Vancouver. METAL MARKET/' ar silver, 51 cts. C13!3j <)J N'kw Your Lead $1.50. London--Lead, Notice I** herely gh'ci\\ that an application will be made under Pait V. ol the \"Water Act, 1909,\" to^obtain a licence in the Cranbrook Water District. (a.) The name, address and occupation of thc applicant, 1'ercy Thomas Haywood, Kauchci, Kings-rate. , (b.) The name, of the lake, stream or source [if unnamed, tlie detiCiiptibn is] spring on 15. boundary of pre-emption 1230. (c.) The point of diversion: at the spring. (d ) The quantity of water applied for [in cubic feet pur second] one. (e.) The character ot thc proposed works: da:u, flumes and ditches. (f.) The premises on which the water is to be used [describe same] preemption 1230 on the Kast bank of lloun Riu-r about 3 miles South of Curzon. , ' ... V ' ,(g) The ..purpose ior which , the water is to be used:- irrigation. (h.) If for irrigation describe the land intended to be!,irrigated,'.giving accragc: pre.-eiiiption 1230 about 160 acres. '.;���',- , ;���' ,..\"-,. (j.).Area of Crown land iiitended to be occupied,by .the proposed work.';: none. ��� y ' . ��� [k.] This notice wals posted in. T)e- ceinbcr, 1910 and application Villi be made to tl-.e Comm'jssior.'eroirtliL 17th day of January, i.lpll. . -t [1.] Give tiie names and addre.ssc.s of any riparian projSrielors or licensees who or whos lands are.likely to* be affected by the proposed works, either above.or below the outlet: nope. PKRCY T. HAYWOOD, ���i-C.irt2Kji.-ite. 15. C. Taylor, to M. J. Bonner of British Columbia, y > ',-,' ' , ' ^ Dated this^oth'day of November,-1910. A / 'y '���' '.X ��� ' \" *', -.yFRANCE.SL. TAYLOR, ��� ,, *.' y Holder of Licence. \"-- .MICHEAL J? B0NKE5K, ,' ��� Applicant for Transfer. K.O'. O. F. ..^-^yiX-i^fSXjiWillioy Iiodco No. 44. ' Meets Tuesday evenings in the Miner's' Union hall. Sojourning 0,dd Fellows cordially invited., '\" N.\"\\V. BoitDETr/ , F.J.Smyth, ', Noble Grand. Socr'y- bt. I��ue����e I.mlge No. a~ k. of p: jreets every Thursday McGregor Visiting brethren welcome ' Ar.iisuT.GiLi. - ' ,E. A. JIii.l. Chancellor \"Com! v XK. R'. ��� &. S Selkirk l.ii.lgc, rKo. ST. --'a.j**: sp'a'.ii.- Regular meetings ,n tlio' first jWed- ^ esday'/. of ' '.each month. , ' '/ ^7isiriiig brqthVen weleomti.. \" - Iii. Chapman, yf:fl. ,N .\\y. Burdett: Secretary * Do you realize that your health is your chief asset? That your: nerve force is your bank account? You, can draw on it just so many L drafts of so much each���and then' you i are through for all time: Nature lion ors'iio over-drafts. ��� When ycur heal deposit is exhausted, 'you are out cf business. . ' �� < tli i HONEST .TREATMENT . ( 1 ... *. A sure aijd permanent cure m all diseases- of men-Nervous Weakness, Varicose Veing Hydrocele, Blood and Skin , Disorders . Sores; Ulcers, Kidney,. Bladder and Rectal disorders, and all special ailments com\" 111011 to men. \" ',' * I. * ' , Best Anatomical 'Museum in the Northwest 'CONSULTATION #\"REE ]�� you cannot come to Spokane for free, consultation now* write for our^free booklet,., < , ����� Dr. KELLEY'S MUSEUM ���' , 210, Howard St.' / , '' 'SPOKANK, Wash, I w * I>��9AUr.>'IKlC. BKOS, fopi. ' , I.ursio Btimplo room^iin ��'connection wilh'house for commercial men, Best of aocomtnotiitlion. - ? - ��� - . , 1. 1 ' lleudnuiirters for., Com-\" ' ' y. -. - -��� - ,- ,.' inerciai'anjlMiniugMen. Queens ave . , \"' , MOY TE O F.'DESAULXJER Moyie' Miners'' Union wNo:7l W; F.'pf M. Meets inTMiuers'.'Uniou Hall ev- 'ery ' Saturday .evening. ' Sojou m ing members are^ cordially invited to attend.' .,. \" ' ' v ,X ~ Joe IiScLaren , ' James' Roberts President. \" , , Secretary Harvey,' Mc Carter '& ' ��� yA.,( - ', ���\"*.*��� ��s �� < ;, ��� ;- 'r-Macdonaldl1,;���-���: ���'... ���, Barristers, Soliciiore/NotarieB, Etc . y ��� ,��� x 1 - . . , Cranhrobk.- -., - B. O. iBVY\" YOUH gars . [; Tobaccos Fruit ahtf ' Confectionery y'* ' ' ''JB'ROM \".* '. :,, --L. B. / Siewarf \" PEOMTT DELIVERY.,, t ' Q,ueens' Ave. MOYIE, SEND YOUH WORK ' TO .'THE ' ,'KOOTENAY' ' ';��� , ,,:STEAM/<-''C,'\"- ;,. XAUNDRY.;y���,(i;^\"' ,������ 'x \"'nelV(5n xJ X' J All White, Labor., - ' Shamrock Creamer)- Cutter ' \" ' Shamrock Leaf Lard ��� ' i -. . l ��� r \" Shamrock Hams ' ~ p '' and ' J- r . *\" ' , Imperator Baccn * ,1- . , -v.*- ���For^salc by,all first'chh grocers and' \" W. F, GURD, x 0y BAKKISTKU.'SOt.IClTOH, KTO. CRANBROOK. ' B. C DK. F..E. MILES . Dentist,1 Cranbrook, ��s, C. In this man's day there was little chance for thc chap -who , started out iu life as'a workman with no special training. ' , He was foredoomed to woik for' small wa^es until finally disq-jalifod bv old ape^ Wilh YOU if.:s different. If you are not gfettiut; ahead as fast as you should in your chosen occupation, the I. C. S. will help you. A record of over 1(5 yeais of remarkable success in training thousands of ambitious wage- 4 earners for better positions a nd increased earnings enables us to state positively that we can help you, uo matter how icant your time, money, or education may be. Don't neglect any possible, chances for advancement. Send this coupon NOW. .�����������������*���������*,���*���* + ������**��������'�� IMTERNATIOtlAl CORRESPOMtillCE SCHOOLS Cox 7SD. SC��AKTOH. PA. GEORGE C EGG, Local Representative, P. 0. SOX 30 - PERNffi, B C ��� Plcisr eipMIn.wUboutiurtticr nnmrsnen on mypart, ��� ��� how ] ran (]inHlyfor a Mrcer salary .inil ail*rancr�� ��� ��� ment tt; lhe position bMorc which I have ttnrJtct) X, ��� George H Thompson^ t> ^ r Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, itc. * , CRANBROOK, British Columbia W. E, BEATTY ' ���Etiibaluier and Undertaker, , Phone 9. CRANBROOK II. i'. I'nrkor, (! i: T. T. JIuVUtiu.C.E., P U S. MoVITTIE ��& PARKER \"Provincial Land SoEtvEviNfi UAir.WAV & .MINING KNCINKJSUINQ c Estimates Furnished. OFFICES Port Steele P. O. Box 25. Cranbrook P. O. Box 11. Ail Wrl��tr A/ch. Drittsrmn Structurnl linfflnccr Structural Jlriftsmin Civil Scrvlrr Uximt Contractor A; iJulldet Ornaincnt il Designer Furrmin Plumber Mrchinlcul Lnyinccr Civil Engineer Wecbanical Drahsmafl H R. Construct'nBnL'. rnrcinnn MnrhlnUt Surve>or IMectrkil hnRineer Mining Engineer Flecirlelin J'owtr Stition Supt. Tlookkccper Aicliltcct Stt-noRi-ipher Laave work \"with tls�� loeal agent 'a.. B. STEWART INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. . > �� i t .This hotel is now nncTer new management, aud is flrst class in every respect M. J\", BONNER, PHOPBIETOIt Victoria Street. iMOYm POSTAL i PHOTOS. I make a. sj-ieeialt}- of Postal Photo work. Prices, A for 50 cents, or $1.25 a dozen. MISS FLORA DEAGON. R BURN r MOYIE; & GO Ltd| B. C. STOP AT THE COSMOPOUTAN ,��� HCOT3E3H. ,' AVKFaN in ORAJNTBEOOll K. n. 8JIAJLI-, .llnnaecr. ' Good rooms, good t&bitis and bur and first class snmsla vsoms. Dr. H. E. l\\ DENTIST The Expert Crown and Bridg'j WoFkcp. Office over Mr. Sherds' Wall Paper Store Armstrong Ave., Cranbrookj Certificate of Improvements ��� Name __ ��� St A No, ��� CUT. * ��� * �����***������' ��� ��� m J> . ���>���������������\" We .Ai-e Agents For TUB PI.TNER'LtGi-ITING.CO'; of, Chicago, and have a '������' complete stock of Gasoline CliandcUers, Arc Lamps, P/Jantles, etc. If you want anything\" in the line of clothing or men's furnish in gs, try C..A. FOOT THE TAILOR Tlie cheapest and best light on the market. J. H. RINGR0SE ��� Solo agents for Southern B. G. P.O. i-'ox, 155. NELSON We cany ill stock.the goods to make an up-to-date suit made in town, or we can get you a special ordered suit made to your measure. We hdifc. ready-to-wear. Campbell !s clothing, the .best made and fitting clothing in Canada. NOTICE Coliiiimia Fractional, Kootenay Frac- tioii.il, Burton Fractional, Ru-stlcr Krac- tibnal, Daily Fractional, Jumbo Fractional, Dominion, Mineral claimt, situatu* in the Fort Steele Minim*; Divibion of Iv.ist Kootenay District. Whei e Located: On the JEa-rt aide oi Lower Moyie Lake. TAK1' XOT1CK, that I, Sclwyn G. Rl.i.lock, 1\\ M. C. Xo. 1J29762, acting as Ai-ent for the Consolidated M 111111,1; .V Smeltiiii; Co., of Cimulii, Limited, l*'rec .Miners Ceitii'ii-.ite X.i. 1129757, intend, sixty dnjs from the date hereof, to apply lo the Miuinj; Keennki for Ccitiliciles of ImptovemeiUs for the purpose of olj- tainin*; Croun Grant's of the above claim;.. And .further take notice that action, under Section 37, must lie commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvement's.' ,, Dated this. 28th day of September, A. IX, 19.10. ��� '.'. ' *������ BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE OF SPOKANB, WASH. is tho best equipped business 'coljei'i* '\"J the northwest. Many Canadian *������ dents gradutae from our ciillego i'-^'I .season. Vou cnn learn SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING, IJOOKK.KRPING, COMMERCIAL LA^\" and j;et a general business truiimiM\". l'1'' we will i-ecuicn position for \\<>\\\\ '���' Omadian or (in Atiii'iicni bir. '* house. M'rite foi our be.iu'ifitlb ' \" li.ilode.i'.iloj-r. S-jiiL face upon rum'-' Cife&ZsA X��� Princtr i pal- St. Merchant Tailor Joseph's Convent. \\ NELSON, 13. C. . ; hoarding and Day Scdiool conducted \\fy .Sisters of .St. Joseph, Nelson, B. C. Cornmorcial and business courses a specialty. Excellence and swift progress charactehizo, each Je- partment. Parents sholild writo for particulars. One month assures the public of the thoroughness of the Sisters'methods of touching, ..Terms commence January, April and Sept Pimils are admitted during the tona*. ,r:*Axyy^.._..:. ..,.yr oy\\e Hotei P. F. JOHNSTON Prop. This hotel is new and wall finisht^. . Tlie tables arc*, .supplied with tin.* test the market affords. The * \"it\" is filled >vith the best'brands 01 liquors and cigars. : * Iicadquarters for Commercial and Mining Mea ^ Moyie ! - - : - - - - B' C"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Moyie City Leader\" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled \"The Moyie Leader\" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Moyie (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Moyie_Leader_1910-12-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183392"@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 .