@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2de7f950-1ee2-495c-8764-2777bc0e6f6b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-23"@en, "1906-02-10"@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/1.0183421/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ a '- "-J iy'i '■> ; /-**, rQL. 8, NO 44- MOYIE, B. C FEBRUARY 10. YE Ali APPRECIATED , we want no greater, evidence, .than the increase which our sales are showing eVery dayfto assure us that our bargain- counter sales'are, appreciated and we are °wJo. Bverv effort to show the people how uInJce7Sar; it is after all to" send ,^7nf town-for goods, they can buy at S^ir -This weefc we bought large quan-', S' J"teener's samples" and; to*. Skins which have been offered has as-. ?nnfshed the most conservative buyer . rome in to-day-and see what we have for voCb&s Suits are spread out on our "BargSn Oountef." and.wlllbe sold. AT. COST. , ' ' A $32,000 t * i i PAYDAY. LOCAL NEWS. Dan Mcintosh har returned from Cranbrook. ■ WANTED—A «boeraik«r. Apply to Jt. A. Smith. Moyie. Mrs. C. A. Foo'te and Mrs. Foley - t jso.ru. \\j. •«-• ^"wvw Cf FlIO-ATIA CA BeatSUerein Cranbrook Tuesday, bt. fciUgeilO I/O. Dt»fc»| clutl^_ ^ei-„'«, repaired at AU Records. HAVE320 M WOEfflG r < . ' 1 I ' ' - There Are More-Men On thePbvrollNowThanat , -Anv Previous Time. , / \\.- -Reserve, tl! a' ,'.*',-; V«'ono 0OO O'ov.so.'os ThUi« payday at the St., Eugene mine, and the amount distributed will be $32,000. Thi« ii the largest payday in the history'of the- mine. The average ' number,," of men " employed during the month was, 320. During tbe month''of January 2,CU tons of concentrates \\ werett shipped, "to, the smelterB' at Trail and Nelson:' ",/Machine'ry. Ordered; " , Foot's the tailor^ _ Hugh Cameron *nd family have moved to town from near the sawmill. ' Mrs. Bouth waa'in Cranbrook dut- ing,, the week riaitlug" wit'J Mm. Morley. ' bou't forget the school meeting next .Friday evening at the .school house. " ', ■ " ,i ' > ■ Mrs. A. Steplienaen was in Cranbrook yesterday; , " G.'H; Thompson was up from Cranbrook twice this' week on legal business.... ' , > ' Mrs. Soper is down from. Kimberiey on a'visit with her'daughter, Mrs, F. J. McMahon. ' /v, i ' <, < _ ' It Clotues made the man; Twentieth Century clothes would'certainly, make a good one,' E. A.,Hill. \\ WILL CLEAR LRM8 CREEK New Lumber Company Is Active. r.^OTM'*'-''''^^ Do You Want a Box of Good Apples? , -^r-^irrf f »UM' »*-■*•*"-•■< WILL ME. OUT- LOGS Geo. Orchard Is Here to Personally Supervise the Work. Bell i We still have about 50 boxes of Pippine, Winter Kings, Flowers, Stark'-, etc., etc. All good winter varietur, They are as sound and firm as when put in our collar but October, and a're now,nice and mellow 'and make an excellent eating apple. Our price' ia ' ft " " , ■' ' ' ,1, ' r V We have just received another lot of Fre.h "Ranch Eggs. Also some fresh dairy butter of excellent quality. As we are not as ye • able to procure enough ot this butter .to-apply the demand, you will require to send jn your ordere at once if you wi.b to secure some of it. By the 20th of February It' is said that at least 30 men will be employed by the Moyie Lumber Co. on the work' of clearing Lamb creek and, putting it in shape for'bringing lots, from the vast timber limits that the stream traverses.' Ttiere is cOneiderable' rock undertaking MacEaehern MLDB^'^SS^SO'AP; >'mBE^WEST-'SOAP^ ;■' '' ''riOLDENWEST"JS3AP;." 6BABB"-'-r.--*J!0i'v--:980 j. W. FITGfi Hotel Kootenay The best of accommodations for the Traveling* Public. "' "a 1,-Ro-ms' Billiard'Booms. Large and Commodious Bauble Ko-mB. .MoMAHON BROS; Proprietors. To Be Well Dressed important part »s 1, l0 be carefully dressed *™»£*£%£% J^c Us I h.t. I* ^ t - the suit. The man who u. ^^'^ uy uis^coptionaly smart ap- .hoes, wears a,20 Century suit .e alwajs pcarance. , ... , r-..h 0{ tbis famous clothir.g. Let So other clothing has the style fit and finish us talk personally to you abo'U H. _—— w ^ E. A. HILL, Tho ; machinery , fp'r' the Black- MacKay Mining Co. has been ordered Portions of it are coming from Nelson, Rossland' and .Vancouver. "The machinery consists of-a seven drill coVresso?, .^?r*?'*?!, -l00-^150 "power capacity, two-'pumps, a hoiBt and two drilling machines. y There has been some delay in getting the' prospectus of the company before the public, Mr.'Alexander Sharp, the mining engeneer who is.making the*report," has. been in Mexico/and has justreturned, to "kelson. His* report ,'liowever, will now be in the, company;s hands in ajew days,' The. first shaft will J b<»'f sunk /.a short distauce south. • of■^the^'C. 'P.,., if. B^onoaUblBrBhofe'olCtl^lake.-?^ y l:'Ei6.E;Mask;Baii^, • ■'f „ X.m'\\' \\ : :.*- 'V ■ ' From present indications there will bea big\\turnout; to;the masquerade ball w'hicb will be given by"£the Moyie Aerie of Eagles next Wednesday even in*. ' Mrs. Anderson ' of, Northport will be here tomorrow or next day with a'good asaortment pf masquerade [ sustumes, and these she will rent',at prices ranging from $2 to. ?5. Those who ha«c not already arranged for costumes will do well to see her. There will be good rnusric and those who attend will be well looked after. Remember that ,$50 in gold will be given in prizes. A spooial meeting of tbe Eagles will be' held next Monday evening to make final arrangements and to'decor- atd the hall, Death of Mrs. Grant. . Fairbault Democrat: Just M the Democrat was going to press a message was received from St. Paul announcing the death of Mrs. Malcolm Grant, who had been ill for a long time. The body will be brought to Fairbault for the funeral aud burial, but the date baa not yet been decided upon. . Don't forgot that the Moyie Aerie "of Eaglea wil..hold their annual masquerade ball on the evening of 8t. Valen- tine,B Day, Wednesday, February Mill The company ^ manv 'logs . ■ poBsible'this winter and spring. , , Geo. Orchard, the manager, is' here nnd will give, the work this personal 3upervision, - He. is moving his lamily here. , ■ ■ , ' 4 - 1.' T7~ "T7, o ,' Have" G-ood Cause. ■-.' tbink - „ ..,..,. . . work to be done'and tae Dressmakiog—All kinds of ^ew-ni^ .^,,.:fs.i ,ar^e ■ 0'ne done.- Apply to'Mrs. Mongin, Bouth | inlend3 tak-mg0ut as Victoria a,treet.- \\'\\ • - : Tbere is talk of o/ganiztng a basket b*ll club in Moyie, and renting E -gle hall tor' that purpose:, .',-, - Have'you orderedo your Spring suit yet?'' See C, A. Foote' th'e'tailor about the order! ,_ j -,^ \\ - * ' 'Geo.'A, Cljthier.^auperin'tendent^ of theSt.Eugene, is away on auUip to Calgary and Begin*."" *J, F. Ptingle/wKohas been run- nig.the hotel, at Spokane 'Junction has leased a hotel" in .M*ry«vtile, ".The Ladies'AuLof the MethodiBt church intend.giving;a social about Tuesduv everiirig, March ,13th. - , Mrs. Go'upiil returned Sunday fiom tier visit to'Nakiisp.,- She was accompanied by her duaghter,"Mr«. Cowan. - Harry ■ Dimock.^custonis' ofli-ier, re-" Wned from1"Giteway , yesterday, and Will'hereafterderoto-ihiiHime tof the Eastportjoffice, *' „\\" "_ y" ",l '. ' The ice on Moyie lake ».ha«* been' in excellent condition for skating",during the pa»t week.* The ice"-tiarreaV will soon begin: . _> v ;c* ' * * ;' ATdaughter'was'born to-Mr. and Mrs^Fasamdre'at Curzon on-FebrUMry 3rd.-. Mr. Paismore is the Btitiori agedt at that,point/ ° Mrs. NiedersUdt-.and children intend leaving Moyie the' first of-next week.forRagina-'tojO'a M!r, Niederstadt. v ,' - • Norbert'Niederstadt arrived home yesterday' fiom Spokane, where he was attending Gonzago college. He will go Regina next week to live with his parent!. Miss Brunton, fornTerly teacher in the Moyie school but now residing in Nan aimo, was the lucky winner of a piano in a drawing contest in that city the other day. The editor of the Leader. is indebted to Mrs, J. P. Farrell tor «uota«r oil* painting. Mrs. Farrell spends * portian of her leisure at her- favorite pastime and alt of her work is most creditably executed. ' O. J, Johnson, president of the St. Eugene Mountain Mines, and one of the owners oE the ' Aurora, left iast week to visit with his parents in Kilbourn, Wis. He intends to be away for nearly three months. Bed Wheat Whiskey. Something new. Sold by A. C, Bowness. wholesale liquor dealer, Cranbrook that the.coal Pennsylvania-0 were .well One would miners of justffied in going on strike ' on April 1st if the conditions are as Dad as represented. The(people are all nearly all men of families and are compelled to'buy everything they couBUrae at the company's store at prices which take every cent they , get to' pay for wh«t they eat'and wear;1'and that is cpfy enough' to keep^lhem alive ' and •jfith'~%Btr*engtb to do the work. Oftenv the wile and children'are compelled > to go hungry-lhat the father may have enough _.',(»„ I enable .him' tpjjwork. "Whole' ramUUM-Uiercooit'and sleep in the same room", winter-and summer "the, houses are built like. a big store box setting up on poats. * They are not prrmuted to organize a,union nor hold mts'etings to discuss ways"'and means *by ,' which, lo better their condition. • ■ , Oiirltew Fostmaster, .. Ofi Wednesday of this,', week' R. A. ^Smith took the o.nh of .offio'e and w,as duly'installed as postmas'-er for M.iyie, by Postoffije Inspector Cairns of Calgary. The office will p-otiably remain at its present location for some time at least^and Miss Crowe has agreed to remain until -Mr. Smith becomes familiar with the 'work. Mr. Smith succeeds P.' f D. 'Hope,- who resigned two" years, ago.' Since Hope's resig nation until now Moyie was without a postmaster, and the work was .carried on by an assistant. This was due to the fact that the'local Liberal associa- tionfound it difficult U agree, upon a man, Tnere were several 'aspirants "among the faithful," but Mr,^ Smith won out,' Mr.' Smith -is ' one of the aldeata'xeBidentB wthetWnand is"a "inbemakef by^if^^r'^'"^'' J *-" 'H f J •GENERAL'-1S1EWS>;NOTES.; • "Star.ha"8 suspended • " V. ^ ' LEADING LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHER NOTICE. in th, matur o* .n .PPH«tlon for a dupll- Jtooi tho Certificate ol Title to Lot. 7 and 8, Stock a in tbo Town o{ Moyio (Map 647A). Bl£tlc; U hereby given that it i. my InUnUon tolLeattb* expiraUon ol on month rom SearslpnbUctlon hereof a dapUeat. ot the Ceitlflcate of Title to Lou 7 and 8. Block 2, In if. Town of Moyio (Map M7A) in tho name of Land Registry Office. Dlsttlet BegUbar. Nelson, B. C. Sth January, 1900. Every man owes it to himself and his tamily to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the Mix Morse Schools of lele Brooby, in this issue, and learn how easily a young man or young lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. ■. ■• 'It Caused Teara, At the annual meeting of the woman's missionary society of the Presbyterian church In Canada, Mrs. Grier, then president, referred to the loss of the' services , of Miss, Isabella Little, after six month's work, in orJer to marry. The secretary's report stated' lhat •it chilled and diasapoioted them, and made it difficult for tbem to rejoice." It costs Beveral hundred dollars to outfit a female missionary for the Chinese field, and to get her to her staion, Miss Little is the second one sent out by thev society who has married withirT*six months after her arrival. , - Aurora a Shipper. Michael Sullivan is making a shipment of two or three carloads of ore from the Aurora mine on tlie west side of Moyie lake. The ore will be shipped to either the Nelson or Trail smelters. It is being hauled from the mine dowo on the ice at Aldridge to bo loaded. The mine ia looking well, and tl small force of men ia continuously employod doing development work. The ^Rbssland publication.- ; Rossland'a winter ' carnival'was a great success thiB year. ' , e There are 276 orphans cared ' for by the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. - / In the hockey much at"Rossland last night the Roesland boys beat the Fernie team 9 to 2. \\ * " , METAL MARKET. New , Yokk—Bar .silver, 65f cent* ■< Lead, $5.15. Zinc (spelter*) SrO.'JO. LoWx— Lead, £L6 3aM.e ; To Raise 0. P. B. Qamtal. ' '" ° ! , , ' < A special meeting of the share-hold- _ ere of the C. P, R. company will be' held in Montreal, March 19,-for the purpose 'of., cousiJering, and acting upon ' the recmomeudation *bf tbe directors that the ordinary;st'iare cap- . ital of the company'be increased'-irif.ii the , present authorised . auijuat of H'LO,000,000" to $150,000,000. , In view of the great increase , in th'e , company's business and its-continued, expansion it is duairabie that im- ., mediate1 provision be. made'" for still further increasing facilities _of the-' company onevery section of its system.'''. ■j "^ ' . j- '„, y-i^;, ~-' ;^- .yj',;^,;- .".; - %iirMeet--'-MoreiOften, '-;'.";;■ • . -' ' f ' ' ' ' *• * ■ ' Hereafter the Moyie'aerie of Eagles wilKmeat in 'their,hall every Wednes- '- .day evening instead of on the first and *" thi.d Wednesday of _eachr month. No. meeting will be held'next" Wednesday, ' evening, however) on account of their- dance being on their meeting nights On'Wednesday evening, February 2t; the new officers will be insUlled und a candidate will be initiated. A good attendance is requested. The steel for the new Corbin line is being rushed to the front as ropidly as possible and 'tracklaying will be1- resumed' as Boon as the weather will permit, ' The Rossland city council has dismissed Donald Guthrie, the chief of the fire brigade, on a plea of economy, and the foreman of the brigade has been made chief. Dr, Harvie Returned- , i •- . . \\ .—— i Dr. S. K. Harvie accompanied by his bride returned to Moyie last Monday on the afternoon train. For the past month they have been' traveling through the west and sppnt some time visiting Colorado and California 'points. The doctor and his Wife have taken up , their residence oh Q teen's avenue. The tallest'building in the world is being erected in New York by a life- inpurance company. It will be 560 fret high, or five feet higher, than .the Washington ruonume it, and 85 feet higher than St, Peter's, Rome. SE*wTNG MACHINE. ROLLER BEARINO. HIGH GRADE. Club Is Open. TJX iJS-'v1 t-r-ivrsi**P Imperial Bank of Canada. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT^ ^"^^^ ■'■■•■■■■/■■^ Once opened it grows W^t _ com_ ;.'." 'interest flowed at current rates. ......... pounded twice a year. .. CKAHBKOOK BRANCH. 4fFfMi PINKHAM, Manager. fe^A* -^ijI We Make A Specialty of repairing 5ne and complicated watches. No watch is too delicate for ub to handle. If yours gives you trouble Bend'it to us we'll guarantee to do you a fisrt class job. W. H WILSON, Jeweler., ORANBROOK, B. O STOP AT THE COSMOPOLITAN WHEN IN CRANBROOK B H. SUAXit.. 5tan»Sor. ' Good rooms, good tablea and bar I..'" and first cui.9-1 sample 199*318. The Lake club waa thrown open to its members last eveuing. The buiM- iug near the Loader office on Queen's avenue has been filed up for this purpose. J. Moore is the manager. The club has a go«xl membership, which is eteadily increasing. How Thev Originated, •'Adam," said Mother Eve, "I wish you would put a f-w cutworms on my favorite fig tree," "What, and hive all the Dice leaves bored full oi holes!" , '.'Cortainlv. I wish to' make, an openwork shirt waiit, "-Houston Chronicle, _L^_^_ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Will Move To Spokane, , Jomes Cronin will moye his" family to,Spokane the first of next week. Mr, Cronin will 'divide his time between Moyie and Rotslaud. notice. t ■ Under instruction from the superior tendent of education a meeting will be held in the school house on Friday evening, FebniAry lGih, at 8:15 o'clock, for the purpose of voting on the taxation lo be levied'on property io the Moyie school district for teachers' salaries and others expenses. J. r, FARREL, Secry. Is Your Watch. Going Satisfactory? mmm by buying thUi reliable, honest, high grade sewing machine.. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. FACTORY AT BELV1DERB. ILL. not because TOO LONG Many watches do they are allowed to run without cleaning. Save Your Watch and money by sending it to us. where it will receive proper treatment- Mr. E. A. Hill of Moyie is our agent. W. F. TATS & SON. Jewelers arM 'Graduate'Opticians.'.•. CRANBROOK, B. C Official Watch Inspector for C. P. El Crow's Nest Pa'sB'Division.- L ;•.* ■< A'l < < i ' Vi 4> i tn - a1 i , m 'H\\ !.%' I r,v! s?-| ' m I t)1 <• m 'i-'l '»i V? I •' • In i< i- ■ r* •i'-xr I ■'^&*!ar, m '■: ■ �����*��� M H M 4 4 !'��� < * I'A-l.-l-M^Tf ��l 4 W Hfr-4 ������ M-44IM 4 41 I Linked by Fate ij BY CHARLES GARVJCE 4 ,�� Author of " Thc Verdict of the Heart/' ". A Heritaffe �� of Hate/' "Nell of Shorne Mills," "Paid T For/' " A Modem Juliet/' Etc r ^���HffH>tHHrHIHtr>��r| M I IMHIMIIHUi .��; *:bh^ Is? ^ II If, J' '' ^"?'i t i ' i't '1 " ' ������: 'J.' '',"' i >��� 5��-R '' Continued lrom last'week. ctiafteu xni. When ho left the Park Vane���rc- mcmbering the state of his attire��� went lo Shndboll's, tho Lcsborcughb' tailor, in u. quiet street 0(1 Bond '.Street. ' The worthy tradesman l-cceiAOd him i Willi out.spoU'n joy. but was shocked by tli", sight of thu seedy serge sura', aiid'Mil] more shocked vhen ho'learnt ihut it was, Vane's best. For the first tune in his Jil'e Mr. Shudbult ' procured ai rendv-madu suit���"which Vane indifferently donned there und then���and ������ucif��ur<.��d Ins1 noble client ior a "Variety ol" uthcis: shooting .suits, t(frock .suits, dross suits, riding coats, and so on. ' ' ' ' ' It was- a ' trilling uicfdrnt, 'but it 'had its effect ou Vane. .llr. Shad- ' bolt's obsequiousness and , , the presenceJ of the roll of notes in Vane's pocket were! indicafnc of the change that had come o>er his fortunes. It was nearly dinner time when he returned to��the'Let enfolds?'; and they received "him with open arms and an" obvious air of relief. , "Thought you'd disappeared again, did'indeed, old man!" .said Let Gilford, while'Lady Letchford smiled in sympathy with hor husband. "And you saw Tressider?" '' *'V"es; and I am' going down to Lesborough to-morrow," said Vane.'1 - ."I am going down,with a cousin of mine���Jxili.ii Shore" . ����� ' > ��� Letchford '^hook his head. ' "Never ;< heard of him." "' '_<,-. 1 .'"'Nor- I, till this morning," , said n Vane. "Seems *a ycry decent fellow; very good-ibolqrig chap. He , would ' havo been the heir, n ,1 hadn't '.unluckily for him, .turned up.' I've taken 1 rather',a fancy to him���though ho's rather peculiar.",* <. , "As how?," asked Letchford. , ��� r "Vane shrugged his shoulders. "Oh���I don't know. Goes In for chemistry and���and looks" half a Spaniard; mother belongs that way.", "I'm" so g'ad you are going to thu Court, Lord Lesborough," said Lady . l "Yes,> I suppose so," he said, rather-wearily. '"Will you' lend me a dress-suit, Letchford? I'd like to sit, , down to dinner with'Lady Lelcliford ".looking rather more like an ordinary human 'being than I-' did last night." , The husband and' wifo exchanged glances���they were still anxious ones ' ���behind Vane's' back.- What was ' the nature'of the cloud that rested upon ,the spirit o'f the now eaiT. r ��� ' , ll Tlie next 'morning1 Vance cnllcd in a .hansom for his cousin, and^ Julian \\ 'himself came down to the door ascif. �� ho had been waiting. The.deaf and dumb woman stood at, the door and looked at Vane 'fixedly. 'Julian wore 'a dark .tweed suit and looked extremely well, almost- too graceful,, in it. ��� "Ready?" asked Vane without alighting. "Come on, then." They got in.to a smoking-carriage of the express and chatted in a friendly way or read their papers. A well- appointed carriage was waiting for ihcm at Lesborough Station, and'"'a footman' came forward and, touching his hat, addressed Julian. "Thc carriage is outside, my lord Mr. Holland sent it on tlie chance 0f your coming by this tiain." Julian coloied slightly. "This is ' Lord Lesborough," he said, Indicat- , ing ,Vane. "On, all right; thanks," said Vane, qllickly. "Gel in, Julian; thoughtful ��� of Mr. Holland, though for my part I'd rather ha"\\o walked; it's no great distance." Julian leant back, but looked out of the window with veiled 'keenness , and eagerness Tho road from thc station" to the Court goes through - some beaut iiul scenery, and the road is trim and neat, as befits the road to so great a place. The people thoy passed in the road stopped nt sight of the carnacte and touched th*ir hats or curtsvjed, and women and children ran out to the gates in front of the tuti.igis ami staled witn. a. mixture of ,lui' and cui'ipsity after the Court landau and the servants with their powdered heads and expensive mourning !i\\encs. "Presently the carnage turned in at thc south lodge gates, and into thc avenue of inairniucent trees which wound in graceful curves to the front entrance. As tin- fourt came in sight nn ev- clamaiion esi.ipj'd .lull,m; and Vane, who had !>'������ n gazing vacantly at nothing, .lunke nnd looked up. "Imih* lilac imi i it?" he said in rtCmalli'i-"> i.u ��� way us lip let his (j'*''- wander .'lung the wide-stretch- mg fiont of * iinc-'itainud stone halt covcifd i,y i\\\\ "It is iiiciiitiii'i.-iit," said Julian. "I had ro id, a���" "1 o<.' lit t',> ml.iit tho history of It or. >mi, l'\\e heard it n'ten enough," said \\ .im . "It's one of tho oldi st houses m Knglund. It used to be :i show place, but my uncle���our i.iich jiaidon'���shut it up and kept \\isitois at bay. No was uot one of tlio best tcmpeied of men ���but we mustn't speak ill of the dead, poor old chap;" "Oh, J can uiidci stand," said -. Julian, under, hi.s breath. . "If this were mine I should not like, to have. Tom, ldck and Harry, to' say nothing of their belongings, .tramping about it. The place, is a poem! - You'll throw it open, again, I suppose?" '���'! suppose so," assented Vane,'in-' differently. "Why not? It's too big for one man���or a dozen for that matter; and there are all sorts of collections' in it. One ,of the"'Les- boroughs, our great grandfather, I fancy, was a collector; 1 believe the pictures arc particularly fine, they run all over tlie hall and' the galleries 'and the rooms, generally;; and there's a famous library, and a col-, lection of armor and gems, and tluA kind of thing. Oh, yes, I suppose it ought, to be open to the public as it used to be. Why not?" .' "What magnificent trees!" remarked Julian; "and this is the terrace���I picture it crowded with ladies and gallants in silks and satins���" "Like a fancy dress ball," said Vane,, listlessly. "Yes, a shooting- suit and a briar pipe, to say nothing of swallow-tails, and tailor-made gowns don't seem very appropriate, do they? Good lord,'we're evidently going to have a reception,",' he broke on" with dismay, as he caught a glimpse of a row of servants standing in the 'hall. A' short, ��� wiry little man .came hurrying down the steps, his bowler hat in'his hand,'his face red' with excitement. >�� "That's . Holland," ' said Vane.. "Seems a bit fussy." ' ' Mr. Holland put thc footman aside and opened the carriage door. '"''Good .morning, :my lord! Welcome���er���welcome to thc Court,'welcome homo! , 1 got Mr.' Tressider's telegram yesterday, and���er���have done the best ,1 could on such short* notice���". > ' - Vane shook tho steward's hand and introduced Julian. "Mr.' Shore, my cousin, Mr. Holland," he* said. "lie's''been good enough to come down with inc." Tho -steward was rather ��� token aback--���ho had expected the , ear! would''be alone���--but he, shook hands with' Julian and extended, tho . welcome to him, s.'' "Glad to see you. Mr.' Shore; 'of course' I, know who you are, though l'have not1'had the pleasure���"' ' He escorted the two up the broad stone steps IJdnkcd by the heraldric monsters which figured 'on thc Man-,. nering arms, a and, cast a swift and, critical glance Vt the row of servants ,'who drew ,themselvesl up arid,, as Vane and Julian passed between murmured: c' i " "Welcome home, my lord; welcome ��� home." , i Vane, - .who detested fuss", nodded" "and grunted an inarticulate-response, but- Julian, his eyes brilliant with the appreciation of the^ scenic effect, smiled, on either side of' him in _ & fashion that, went straight'home, to the hearts jOf'the female servants,'' who', in' their neat dresses of black merino with white collars and cuffs,' looked like the- servants.'in ono of the modern musical farces whereof we all wot so well. Prance, the s stately butler���"Mr." Prance, as he 'was called' in the servants' hall���came forward wilh a bow that would rh'avc done, credit t!o a bishop. ' ' "Luncheon is ready, my lorh,, and shall be served���" j "/"Ah, tiow d'y do, ' "Prance, said Vane, holding out his hand., "I'm glad to'see you here." - - "And I'm'glad to';'bo, here1 to receive ��� your lordship',;.' -��� responded Prance with a mixture 'Of,, defence and dignity which was almost awe- ' . J- ' .' ' ' inspring. i* ** , ; , -V " ' "And 'is that, Mrs.', Field?" said Vane, as the "���housc.-kecper .moved from the lino. "Glad to see you, too, Mrs. Field.'" ('/His lordship's a true Mannering," ' "Mrs Field 'remarked to' an appreciative audience in the servants' hall after "the ie- ception." "HerShook hands with me and, Mr. Prance; not merely bowed, you noticed, but shook hands. And any one could see that he was a nobleman by the way he did it; not haughty and cold-like, l/ut as il \\ve were really friends. His lordship, being a lord, knows what's due to his servants.") "Lunch ready? Right. We'll just wash our hands." "Your lordship's* man?" asked Prance, looking towards the carriage. "Eh, oh a man. No, haven't got one." Forcot all, about it." , ��� "Just, so, my lord; your lordship's busy, much engaged. I thought perhaps you wouldn't bring one; so I made so bold as to ask Fenton, his lato lordship's valet, to stay till���" Fenton came forward. "Thanks, Prance; very thoughtful," said Vane. ' He thrust his arm through that of Julian, who had been looking round trie fino old hall in silence, and led him up the stairs. Fenton followed and opened the door of the late earl's room. "Here? Oh, all right," said Vane. "Where are you going to put Mr. Julian? The best room is ready, I hope'' I Tc re, "I'll come and see." Tlio best guest room was leady; it was not far'lrom Vane's, and Vane gn\\e Julian a fi loudly little push into it. "Don I be long: you must ' be famishing; 1 am. Fenton, you look afli-i Mr. Julian. 1 can manage for mjfrf'lf." Kenton, wilh thc expressionless face of the pcifeclly trained servant, went with Julian, who protested faintly, and Wine walked acrohs the room in which so manj Lesboroughs had slept���anil died, and staled out of lhe window. He looked towards th.i south and upon a \\ iew which was [H_'i feet of its kind. The udmirably kept gardens lay at the foot of thc leiiaoo with its marble vases and statuaiy, beyond were lawns with mngnilicent specimen Ueos. and still be.Nond was the home park. Ovei Ihis he could get a glimpse of the uplands dolled wilh tho farms and homesteads, a. faint line of blue on the hori/o'/i stood for the sea. It was a lovely view; but, alas, iihis! Vane saw it not. His eyes were looking at. the - exquisite form and coloring of a Fairy Isle, beside which the view from the Court, paled to insignificance. If only Nina had���oiad married .him of her own free'will, if she had loved him instead of detesting; fearing him so much that she had preferred to risk her life rather than live alone with, htm���all, well, with what different eyes ho would have looked at these possessions of his, how happy he ��� would have -been sharing them with h(-',!(TO BE CONTINUED) ��� Keeker4-It costs so much mbretollve now than it used to. Nokeek���It ought to. it's worth more to live now than it used to be���Chicago Tribune. There cannot be different degrees > of_purity any more than there can be different degrees of honesty. ���' " l�� a man be honest, that is all he ; can be. ��� There i's- no superlative.., One flour cannot be purer than' . another. It, can only be 'more, , - nearly pure. , ' 11 In these times when'all-flour man- ufacturers' are claiming, purity ,you , - should remembcfYthese two things: Actual purity in flour can only be secured'by the use /of electricity. ' ^ ��� \\ '.A ' ' ,1 '''',-.' J Royal Household Flour ' ' ''a " -. " T . ,"''''. ��� is the only"'ilou'r, made and," sold "'in'' ' ' * ��� i .' '' * * , .' ' Canada^ thatis purified by electpicity.", " / You .can, get .Ogilvie's Royal, . Household- Flour from,your grocer.;'' > ,^��.. ' *"- ' ��� . Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited. ' \\ ' '"MONTREAL".'. - <,-- .i , i ' ^ ��� "Og-Uvie's Book for a Cook," contains 130 ,�� pages .of excellent recipes, some never before published.' Your grocer can tell you how 10 ���^get it FREE. ? * _'.-,. ,A USEFUL CIGAR. It's Lighting Was the Means of Avert- 1 , ing a Serious Panic. 1 ' A g-ood story is told of .a sea"captain who died a number of ^ears.agr'o and who was formerly In' command of a Ship ln which passengers were carried from London to Lisbotil On one occasion the ship .caught" fire, and the passengers and '"crew were ' compelled ti take' hurriedly' to" the' boats. "The captain.'remained, perfectly cool through-- out all the confusion^and fright' of. the debarkation, and at last every; one except himself was' got safely 'into the boats'." *' ' ' ���; " . ' ' By the time he was ready to'follow the passengers -were almost wild -with fear and excitement. Instead of hurrying down the ladder the captain called 'out to the sailors to hold on a -iiinute and, taking a cigar from his pocket, coolly lighted*' it with -a bit of burning rope which had fallen frtiin the rigging at his feet. Then he descended with deliberation and gave tha order to'push off. ,�� " > "How tiould you stop to light a. cigar at such'a moment?" he was asked afterward when some of lhe ��� passengers were talking over1, their escape. "Because," he answered, "I saw that if I did not do something to divert the minds of those m the boat there was likely to be a panic, and, overcrowded as it was, there was 'danger of the *boat being upset. 'The act took but a moment, but it attracted tho attention of everybody. I 'was not nearly so unconcerned as I seemed to be, but was In reality in a fever of evcltement. My little plan succeeded. Ton all forgot yourselves because you were thinking about my curious behavior, and'we got o.f safely."���London Slandard. THE ZAMBEZI BRIDGE. Tlie use of envelopes was "-er.rcely known until after penny, pootage wan introduced. ..-,.'- Highest In the World and Built of Sti-tel ���Length 650 Feet. The Zambezi bridge, or the Victoria Falls bridge, as it is variously called. Is a record bridge ln many respects, says J. Hartley Knight In the Engineering Magrazine for October. Il is the highest���420 feet���in lhe world, and it was built In tlie shortest titms recorded for such a work���viz, ninetefn weeks. Sir Charles Metcalfe also claimed that no other bridge of It* size and capacity had ever been built so cheaply. The total length of the bridge ls 650 feet, of which the central span accounts for 500 feet between tha pin centres on the two banks, the balance'bclng made up of the two short spans. The great centre span rises In a graceful parabolic arch to the centre, the spring of which, starts from the bases of the main booms. Tho vertical rise to tlie crown ls 90 feet. The main span is made of twenty bays each 25 feet long, and lateral stability was secured by a wide spread at the feet of the bridge. At the rail level the distance between girder centres ls 2 7 feet 6 inches, whereas at the bases the width between pin centres Is 50 feet. The roadway- projects beyond the side girders so as to allow a clear 30 feet between parapets. The bridge is of steel, and as it ls coated with gray paint It ls rendered as Invisible as possible against the cloud of spray���"the smoke that so-unaa," as the .natives call It���;that rises "from the falls, and the undue obtrusion on the landscape -which so many feared has thus been obviated. , The Royal Yard-Arm. . When1 Henry I. was king there were frequent complaints by both buyers and sellers of goods of the varying number of Inches to the yard, according to the district and to the disposition of tha dealer! One day the King himself, In making a purchase of cloth, found cause for dissatisfaction on thin account; and so, calling one of hU courtiers to him, he bade him measure the length of his ��� the King's���right ana. The man did so, and told him that it was exactly thirty-six Inches long; and Henry ordained on the spot that thenceforth that was to be th* length of the standard yatd; and. av It tMM Mmalaed ever since. ,V Clinrtiilnw Vlitt, "With 11 Somewliat Terrify I nty Climiiac. ' 1 r Detained 'at thc Sibcn.ui' village of Krivoehokovo, ' >L Jules 1 Legras.. remembered, tliat he'bad a letter to..a notable of, the place'aud hast6ued"'to present it.. 'M. 'Guiltier iu his book ou Russia describes iu M.' Legras'. own words the "cordial hospitality' with- which' he/was received, and, also tells of tho dilriculty ^-which 'concluded ^his charming .visit. ^ ' ������ ' ,,, s. "��� '' r "They' had detained me, till 10 o'clock In the evening," he writes, "liy repeating, 'Why are you in a hurry?' and I was'on the point'of rnuUiii-r my' departure whoii-1 heard the' mistress of the house say In a low voice to her hui*- barid, '���Shall 1 send for tlie carriage/ To which'iie replied, :No.'*At this wor?, a shiver passed, over me. Doubtless this host, who bad made^inc send away, (he coachman, was unaware of what his refusal meant, else he would have said to me, 'Here is a. sof.i; sleep here.' "My situation was perilous, but what could I do? At the cud of a few moments I rose to take my leave, and, having asked if I could get a cab*, was met with the reply that at this hour none could be obtained. ,_ ,. '���KrlvochoUovo is a village whose population constitutes the very flotsam and jetsam of Siberian civilization. The village has neither streets uor lights nor police. It is considered a cutthroat spot, wherec honest people shut themselves tight at night. "I had neither stick nor io vol ver, aud 1 had 011 mo a large sum of money. Finally, I was ignorant of the exact position of my inn, situutcd over a mile away. First of all, dogs threw' themselves upon me. I shook them off aud started as host I could. "The night ��was inky black. Amid the irregular clusters of houses there was 'no regular street by which to guide myself. As L hesitated f heard a 'Who is that?' It was a watchman of a pile of wood who hailed me. lie directed me, and, giving me a large branch that would do as a stick, he said: 'You arc wroug,- barine, to go about this way without a revolver. The place Is not safe. Muy, God protect you!' "As I approached another cluster of houses a watchman bounded his rattle menacingly and dogs /low at me savagely. When this watchman approached I Induced him to accompany mo. He Informed me that the evening before a traveler who was staying at my hotel, having started early to catch a (rain, had been assassinated about ten paces from there. Finally we reached the inn. It toolc a long time to make them open the door, but I finally got Inside and n-ached my room, trembling with fever and fatigue, and fell down helplessly, only conscious of having passed an hour and a half whose remembrance will remain with me long. As for my so amiable host, whose hospitality might have cost me my life, ho Will doubtless never kuow of this adventure;" ;'..������'���-���'.. uookma t-isnfl)*. When the lambs are about ten days' old ls a good time to dock them. This we do by tying a string around the tail close up to the body and cutting below this with a clean, sharp knife. "Remove the string in about six to eight hours., We watch the , lambs closely to keep them in the barn out of the cold rains and to see that their feet do not become sore through tramping in the mud so common around sheep barns at this time. "We have lost so many lambs in the past few years with stomach worms that wo now'mix turpentine with the salt through the winter and especially through April and May, whUe the grass is short and they nibble close to the ground. We believe this has helped us to get rid of this terrible pest.���w. A. McCoy in American Agriculturist ��� ' Dried Blood Tonic For Calves. The Kansas station has been very "successful in using dried blood as a ' tonic for weak or scouring calves.' A mild case of scours can usually be 'cured in from one to two days by reducing the milk and adding a- tea- spoonful of dried blood while the calf is drinking. In severe cases of scours the 'addition of one or two eggs with the dried.blood has been found to.be ,very effective. , Dickie's Anti-Consumptive Syrup js the result of expert chemical oxp .tI- ments, undertaken to discover a'preventive of In [lamination of the lungs and consumption, by destroying r the germs that ' develop these diseases, and fill the' world with pitiable subjects'hopelessly stricken., 'The use of this Syrup will prevent the dire conseouonces of neglected Colds.. A trial, "whish only costs-25 cents, will convince you that this is correct. Given an Opportunity Gevfon Rfaiural GREEW Toa will prove its superiority over all Japans. Lend Pnokets only. ��� 40o, 50c and 60c per tb. By all Grocer-., Hiahest Award St. Louis, 1904. ** t\\ -v ' L�� Thoroughbred Seeds t Great West Perfect development. We are many times - over the largest crowers' ol Manitoba grown Vegetable Seed:1 ';��� SEED '"GRAIN���-We distribute the nseed . throughout the Wost for' "Th" Orange Judd Farmer,"' lniThe Great Million Dollar' ' ' 'Contest 'We Know, we 'Have;we Do what we say. Catalog fiee THE STEELE, BRIO OS SEED GO'., Limited -- J " ' WINNIPEG,'MAN. , During the last few months, High River stockmen sresiding, near the foothills have been complaining about the presence of wolves '-,in their district, ��� ' ������'".' '' . , r , . ��� O " SuuliglifSoap *fs better than other soaps, ,but,, is .best when used^ iiM0-*- Sunlight,, way. "��� '""'"'" "Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. Who Enjoys,' Possesses. On the water llfcs tho mist.,' Shrouds the shining sail afar; ; f Purple, grean and amethyst, ^ Glows the sea beyond tho bar. '' ti ', ? ' * ' l ' " . " , �� LylnE"'on tho gleaming" sanda, , > , ' "Wooftd by wind and lulled hy wav*. �� 'Where the ripples touch my hand c. -, As my feet the waters lave, "* - . ' ^ Care I naught for. anything ',", A~- ' Save the earth, the sea, the sky, Save the sons the wild, winds slug, As they liltingly swoop by(. - ' a | ; Just the earth' is all I want. ",' Shlnins out in gold and green; ��� * Just the sky,"-whore white cloudi ' ' i flaunt, ' ' '��� Fairest-banners over seen., . Just the -wide expanse of sea, \\ , ' ��� Where^a million ripples run '^ _,' Out ln dimpling ecstasy, ' " ' ' There to meet the rising sun.;. : 1 .

with a'little.practise: ",,'"' ' BEECHAM'S PILLS u (J ' ��� ,/������ 't ��� ,-. >��� ��� ' - -i'l>'.j- -"- ,"';'-- >��� ^ teach good habits to Stomach, "Liver,'. Kidneys and Bowels. If you ..are'subject to' Bilious 'Attacks; sufferfi from" Constipation, or are troubled with'*Indigestion, "Nervousness'or-.Headache/,-Beccham's Pills will reform all these bad 'habits", and set an example of good health,, which the body will quickly follow,v,You can break-up all > Minard's Liniment Co,, Limited. Gentlemen,���I' have used -Minard's Liniment from time to time for 'the past twenty years"- It was recommended to me by a' prominent physician of. Montreal, who .called it, the "great' Nova Scotia Liniment." ,, Tt does the doctor's work; it is particularly good in cas��s of rheumatism Yours truly! Chartered Accountant. Halifax, N.S.,-Sept., 21, 1905. The electric arc light as now so commonly used is produced by the passage of a powerful electric current between the slightly separated ends of a pair of carbon rodsV or carbons, about twelve inches long aud from three-eighths to one-half inch in diameter, placed vertically end to end in thc lamp. The lamp mechanism i1; so constructed that ���when no current iS' passing tho upper carbon, which is always innde the positive one, rests upon thc lower by'tho action of gravity, but as soon as tbo electric current is established the carbons arf> automatically separated about an eighth of nn inch, thus forming a gap cf high resistance in thc eleHric circuit, across which the current is forced, resulting in the production of intense heat. The ends of the carbons are quickly honl'cd to brilliant incandescence, and by the burning action fit the air arc maintained In Jhe form of blunt points. As the carbons burn away, (ho lamp mechanism feeds U10 upper ono downward ju��t fast enough to maintain the proper separation. The carbons are not heated equally, the upper or positive one being much the hotter. A small cup shaped cavity or "crater," ordinarily less than nn eighth of an inch in diaincter, is formed iu Its end, the glowing concave surface of which emils the greater part of tho total light. In lights of the usual size, something like half 11 horsepower of energy is concentrated in this little crater, and its temperature is limited only by the vaporization of the carbon. Carbon being the most refractory substance known, the temperature of the crater is the highest yet produced artificially and ranks next to that of the sun. It Is fortunate-- that nature has provided us with sueli a substance" aa carbon, combining, 11s It docs, the highest .resistance to heal-, with the necessary electrical 'Conductivity. Without carbon or. an equivalent���and none is known'-���we could have no arc light.��� Charles F. Brush In Atlantic. No Opportunity. "Yes, I've met Mr. Braney. I never met another man In whose presence I felt so embarrassed. I can never'think of anything to say to him." , "You should meet his wife." "Why? Is she worse?" "Well, you need never think of anything to say to her. Sho says it all."��� Philadelphia Press. c.is" , ,,* ,. ,:..' Knew the Boys." '"lie-expects to run for congress.''*.,..!-.*.,' , -"On what t,icket'r".t.:. \\ -��� - "\\, **: "Ou a meal ticket, I guess,* If he expects to carry .this district" ; ;,- ,':',;_ 1 They .Advertise, Themselves.���Immediately they were offered-"'to ..the public, Parmelee's" Vegetable Pills b'e- came popular because of the, good report' they-, made 'for. thems?lves/,, That reputation-has grown/->nnd< they,now rank' among,; the 'first ^medicines for use in attacks, of dyspepsia 'amV-btl- iousne3s, complaints of ^tlie Uyer and kidneys, ^rheumatism, fever and-nguo and' the innumerable ., complications to" which thesea *ailmcrits* give rise.-. ���An,automatic voting -machine, has ,'been patented. bvsSt.- Catherines ,and '.Buffalo" capitalists,, and'tlie' Canadian Voting1; Machine �� Company, *"Klnilted,* with a, capital ' of- JJIOO.OOQ has' been incorporated to exploit U16 Invention' i". ' ���" '' ��� Ai -A- - - MTnardV Liniment*'Cures- ;DtptherIa -* ' -" :: ���' ^}-l"-<\\Afi ' m. ' 'J' i-"'1>e--Kcason''Why, ^ _��,���$/' ''"I notice he always has male stenog-/ ra pliers." ''- V " ',; .''','- ' ."?. '6'V-V,,J -% ��� ,V.Yes;,;litsJwif e". was_ bi8?vsteuogr^i)"Uerj/ before he nfarrlcd*bet'."f.>'"', rx:^"riT^afe ��� v. ..ur-.^- ,- v ���'"-' Si H.-^.-'-m.-ysT.-uJl^a .\\ C .- . >. r ' -1.-1 '! - ^ , ^'"''-^ ^,--.1'' -V/ft, \\ ,-'Uneasy Conscience, r.,^' ���" ^- , "Tie suffers"dreadfullyj from insomnia." ,' " '���"���-. v < It seemed, ne'ecscary to send it. 1 win not sore It'wb'uld do any hurt, but In as that, didn't know^that be Is so depraved iat." ' \\'-' .'.-'",. t " " '- *' ,1 ;��� ���- Only One.'"' / > 0. , . . "He has gone -to a summer resort where there are no mosquitoes." "Poor: fellow! I didn't know he was1 dead." - ,. - . Reverse Luck. �� ' . Thc horseshoe nailed above the door Brings luck, you'll ever find,* Rut when It falls and lilts a chap, 't That ls the other kind. l - . Hard Test, ��� . "He has a wonderful memory.'' "Yes?" * , "Ask him who .la vice president see." Minard's Liniment Cures" Distemper -Teacher���Now,, Tommy, can you tell rue how many make, a thousand? ~ Tonnny���Ten hundred. , , ��� " Teacher���That's right. Now, Johnuy, tell me how many make,a million. Johnny-���About ono in u 'million, I guess. V\\S INfl U No B70 1 '* Winnipeg Bonspiel. The Canadian Pacific Railway for the Winnipeg Bonspiel, will Iss'iie return tickets to the General Public at single first class fare from stations between Port Arthur and Moose Jaw and intermediate branch lino stations Tickets on sale February 9th to 121-h and good to return uufil February 20th. Robert Gcrvive.aged 7S, was killed by falling downstairs at the Lambton county house of refuge. Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how It cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc- :*ors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. " I h��d �� ttrrible cold and 000ih ��nd ��*i *'J,r����'��n��' .. t,���"-A ' -if- r- ' (i '"ft,, Xj \\Z. " " c - ^XvDiffcfEnt. ���Dye.-V ���X -i '," i ,���> ^"i4, <��� ,1 >,." ������ ' ^.'tt'use'dlfo^bo^'qnb, dye'>for silk. an. bthoiSforvWpol,' yc^ariother.for cotton. ��� ,1 Tho,' same package colour' an"- thinq fn'clotli,; Gives exquisite nhaJes that the *sun,wonVdim. ,( f A -With the exception of green and purple, D'y^O-l.afdoos not stain the hands or" boiler.' V* *'"' ''!,"' , 'For.doublintc the usefulness of <\\xn\\#* powns-^and*" UiinEts.no dyo'p-*o m-.v, tor satisfactory,- so economical as D v-o -I a.. .Mrs. W. Obloman, Ellisboro. Pn-,1-., writes :��� ' ' ..>-., , , t. "D y-o-l a colours mixed good-, hotter than nnv dvo T ever tried." , At vour druggist's, 10c. Scud 2 (���out stamp to The 'Johnson-RicbnrJ.-ori Co, Limitod, Montreal,'Can.,-for color-ciro.- dyed bxactly as you'd do it nt home. , EVERYBODY LIKES Tho rich, frosh frogranco of Gold Standard Tea (��� togethor with Its popular g price has made It by far tho most desirablo tea In Canada to-day. 'Guaranteed thc Best." i 35, 40 and 50c. per pound K*d* by ir. 0. im Oa Xl������o maniuMi uer's tarors or SJJI9APARILU. rax8. HAIR VMOS, One of Ayor'e Pills at bedtfma will !���;��������� . <****5^C5'=:*.- ..o"3" ' Every drink of.. liquor ��� taken, forces the heart beyond the' natural ���*'-���"��� it also causes kidney and "^, troubles. ... Nerve exhuustiou Is oi.�� of the ailments brought on by o*><* n.o'derate drinking. Stop at once tmj use ot, llauor. If it inconvcnluiic^ you to do this it is proof ���Pf���*?. that you have the disease of m*-"��� ety and need medical'help, ^j" seek for the host aid- The Kf==' Cure has restored half a million people back to health, prosP��-'"�� and happiness. Write today, for .e> dence and we will prove our claim* Address in confidence, ,,,T[r' THE K E EL E.Y. ",l N STIT.U1 ��� 133 Otborno 8t<, Winnipeg. _j- _., -' tf ^^Tgyr.y'.'.'i ^tiT^irtr^'^v. rflsuuaSM. M Moyie leader !-���� MOYIE. B. C. tribute to Mr. Dafoa's know- J^Qf 33 YcSfS dgment, and organizing and j executive ability. , Canadian by .^c_i^��� >���-���-*��� ��� WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS A Series of Article* Descrlb' Ing their. Lives, their Aim* and their Influence.- 43 JOHN VV. DAFOE. JOHN **y. . ^ DAFOE. I ditor-ln-Chief Free Press,; Wlnnlpcfl, ' Canada.' ",,'"'- .'.,'" ,',.,, -1 i '. v J To be editor-In-cblef of; a big IctiDPulitaii 'newspaper is ^ the professional goal which tho , neophyte .in Inrnaiism sets before himself as the filghest ambition "obtainable. -.When 1 7a remembered'that'the really great Sewspapei's ?,of Canada;, can/ be' .num- Beted on. the, fingers, of two'hands, It will lie realized that tho number of &uch positions; ? bears" - an\\,, infinitely Liail percdntage*��to.'the*, total num; her employed #in*. the work .of -news- ���Julper writing:'-"Many:'--are��" called; Ihut few ��� i ;'-'" -, ,i,: \\ -*-*-- - i',The ideal editor-in-chief must" be,a (man ,of. varied ''gift and attainments, tile must be/,famlllari,wltb. the 'details Bof me whole composite . organization fof which he is' the head���mechanical, (financial, - reportorlal ���> and - editorial OUU4U-lulUJOt,��D,. .,..��..,, (ills'knowledge "should extend^, .from direction and counsel: he work of .tlie' galley <��� boy" and the, ��� "������--' *���* ��� ���cub'* reporter right' up' to' the-.dutles 5f his <.own position. ��� He' needs .to Though an eastern airth... Mr. Dafoe is by temperament and In modesty of life aud thought a typical westerner. His outlook In' life subtends a very wide angle, and his Intellectual tastes and sympathies are broad and catholic. He has the westerner's .characteristic disregard for, non-essentials. He prefers to discuss things in the bulk and brushes aside immaterial details in order to get to grips with, the heart and marrow of the matter. The facts of a problem once known, Mr. Dafoe Immediately refers them to some fundamental principle of government.that can be known and understood by all men, and illustrates, Illumines, enforces, and applies ,the principle. In question with rare skill and a persistency akin to "damnable Iteration,." "Things',,must'be said over and over again, so that they may soa��: in," Is one of his favorite, editorial' maxims, and the variety and freshness of diis presentations of long standing issues Is one of ��� Mr. Dafoe's. most striking characteristics as a newspaper man. ,Tlie editor of tbe Free Press'Is .one of- the.most'-tireless and' indefatlgible men in Canadian journalism. He Is at his desk at a little after ten, and," with brief intermissions for meals, be seldom lea-res before,,., midnight. When an election, is pending,, and close tab needs'to be kept on public affairs, ho" .often stays until tho, forms are','made up for the ,morning paper., Like.Charles M. "TJayet-, of.tbo Grand Trunk, work appears to be his pleasure, "it�� only being in response to Insistent and 'unceasing demands Upon his'timo that he .remains awayfroin tho'.office.. ."Day and weeks of. concentrated and unremitting efToii find him as fresh, alert and b/lght as' ever, while bis staff,' none of whom are his equal \\ln capacity for sustained high pressure, are fagged out." Only by systematic'"' thoroughness' ln doing Ills work ' can so ' much" be accomp- lishe'h. Since his assuming control of thi?*" Free Press" he 'has' completely re-organized tho methods by which information - of 'all 'kinds is .rendered immediately.-���"available." l The Free Pres's'Library,'is," now perhaps second to'none in",the wide range of, political and'".general , Information,-instantly 'producible ��� for newspaper--or 'other purposes./ " <���*"*����� ' "' ', , -' - - As,v'editor-in-chlef -Mr. Dafoe ' has gathered an esprit do corps * among dils, staff, that'""indicates- clearly,. his right to, leadership.-. His experience, judgment and knowledge on ..all. matters. .pertaIning;,to*r the ^conduct of a big' "ndwsiviperJ areVecognized . by -, all his. subordinates," who accord to him- hat; personal "deference'an'd,,'cordial .co-operation" that Is; one of. the best assets a newspaper can'-have.- Mr. Dafoe Is' a keen,and 'accurate, judge of inen, -and' believes 'in .giving* his staff, a*.-free hand.' encouraging per*' sdnal-initiative,' while, assisting'with' Shiloh'i Connmnption Cure, tha Laws Took, ha* been before the public, ana this, together with the fact that its tales have steadily increased year by year, is the best proof of the merit -of Shiloh as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the lungs and air passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not be without it. Those who' have never used it should know that every bottle it sold with a positive guarantee that, if it doesn't cure'you, the dealer will refund what you paid for it. < Shiloh , , Has Cured thousands of the most obstinate case* of Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it cure you. < "Latt winter I cousHed fot Unas months and thought I -was 901117 into Coiuumption. I took all tor's of medicino, but nothing did me on)- apod ; until I used ShdolA Consumption Cure. Four Lotties cured ne. 'This winter 1 hud a very bad cold, was not able to stxrak. tny lungs wer�� awe on the side and bade. Six bottles ci Shiloh made ue well again. 1 have civen it to several people and every one of ���'them have been cured.���D. Jcwrph. Sl Hvacinthe. Que." > * ooi SHILOH 25c. with guarantee at all druggists ' Personally,'- few' meh' are ,��more modes't.r 'unassuming, 'companionable and.xapproachable than, the Free Press 3f his <.own position. ,,��� ne ut-cua f��.v ana,l.approauu��iuie uiiui.tw j.-iuc \\\\ya" "nive an. intimate knowledge ,ofi local, editor.', He- never" "puts on" side, -i/imiriinn'and world''riolitics, ,tb, is approack- ! able, with*- hosts * ��� of '--acquaintances I fi oui" whom he becomes familiar'with Idifferent ��� points,-.of. view. -'A'dd//to [this the ability lb write with grace land intelligibility,-to decide with ac- lcuracy -and speed as to * a .paper's jrolicy in tjme of stress and' crisis, ;to ���organize a- news campaign with thor- loiigliness'and'at a moment's notice, land to have tbe* physical stamina-to [stand days'and weeks' of nevorceas- | ing.work and strain, and some ot the jprc-roqulsites-ofa'great editor are'en- [umerated. ��� s ��� "Who is * sufficient' for ^these [things?'^ Few, very few. Hence the I paper with an executive chief pos- fsosscd of the qualities mentioned j grapples'to him with hooks of steel. ( More precious is he than, much gold. t for there is no enterprise dependent ��� ou ' public support���and popular support Is the very breath of a newspaper's nostrils���in which the - efficiency of its head' executive counts for moro than In the modern dally newspaper. . - '������ Perhaps, in .general all-round journalistic ability, there, ��� Is at- the present time nono in Canadian-newspaper circles who can outrank Mr. John W. Dafoe, who for four years past has been the managing editor , of the Manitoba' Free Press. ' For his j occupancy of so, high a-position Mr. 'Dafoe, has nobody to thank' but his own ability and,��� energy. He enjoys the distinction���than which' thero, is no* more conclusive proof of bis talents���of being the chief, editor of a P-iper on which ho was once a "cub" reporter. Between theso two, posit ions, on a big dally, there is a great gulf fixed, and that it> should bo spanned by his own unaided efforts Prealdont HttT*-*' Watcliea. , President Hayes was in the, habit of wearing ar cheap nickel watch while in the Wbito House, and much comment was aroused ��� as to tbe ] reason. Tbe truth was that almost .weekly a dopu-, tation of western Indians'called upon him,' always, bringing presents of some kind to tho great father. Of course he was expected to give'somctbiug In return, and the object was, to find something cheap aud ut the same time ac: ccptable., Watches were a novelty ,to the ��� Iddianiv and to present a cbjef with,a"watch, which the great father himself had been'carrying always Im-' pressed'him'greatly. Having discovered this and Hot caring lo distribute gold watches or, even silver ones, Mr. Hayes hit upon the expedient, of buying Ydck'eJ- watches at'$30 a dozen arid always made it convenient to have one with him against an emergency. " llly . sizes up c'those who "travel', on, theirVshape." - For fict Itious,distinctions of.airsorts he-.has noruse,'the only merit he, recognizes being those ot.personal character, or 'accomplishment.'^ ���' All Jiis -instincts and sympathies are 'democratic , and popular, and,1,'as may.; be,i.supposed his 'political affiliations are strongly '-witti, the TJ., B.', Loyalist'descent,"! 'his ' ancestors���who'., spelt'"-their name" as- DaJ Voe���being! .Hollanders who" settled In Ne.w^Amsterdam���now Newri York, before, the revolutionary, war.-' Siding with "the,British" InHhat struggle; they left the^TJnited States, several,- brothers' being given*' grants of land by" the British government on the shores of Lake. Ontario. ' His father,' Mr. C. W.;.Dafoe, Is still living, at Killarney,;, Man. Mr. Dafoe was born hi' ' Hastings County, ,0nt.. In March, 18C6. He-, ,was' ' educated at the Arnprior public and high schools and'after somo years of school teaching joined the Montreal Star staff In1 TssSTana^forsbme time~waa its parliamentary correspondent at Ottawa, where , he .became' the personal friend of Sir Wilfred Laurler and other noted Liberal 'leaders. Tn the autumn of. 1885 he^resigned from the Star, and accepted, at the mature age of nineteen, the editorship ofa, the newly., 'established Ottawa evening Journal. Next year he went west.be- ing invited by Archie McNee, then the editor of the Free Press, to'join the editorial staff of that paper, where" he remained until March, 1S02. While In Winnipeg ho, was a,loader In athletic circles, being president ot and one of the best players- in the famous old Winnipeg Lacrosse team. " From Winnipeg Mr. Dafoe went back-to Montreal to accept the chief editorial chair of the Dally Herald, then, as now, the*leading English organ of the Liberal party in tho province of* Quebec' In leaving Wln-^ nipeg ho was presented with-numerous testimonials from journalistic, athletic i and < personal friends.' Mr. Dafoo remained with tbo Herald until the change -of management In August lS95,going from thence.to the editorship of the Montreal ' Herald and Weekly Star, the "farmer's weekly" of Canada, which he built up from a circulation of a fow thousands 'until It has tho largest circulation of any weekly in Canada, and ono j of the most valuable newspaper properties in America. In 1902 Mr. Dafoe was offered and accopted tho editorial management of tho Free Tress, which under his control has developed until it has become the biggest and one of tho most influential newspapers in the Dominion. Mr. Dafoo has been repeatedly requested by his friends to enter public life, but has always resolutely declined. Ho is a quiet but very convincing public speaker, altogether free from the tricks and viCdS of oratory, and 'depending for tho effect of what he says upon tho matter ho presents. His appeal on tho (Platform, as in the columns ot his paper, is solelv to the reason and intelli- | gence of his audience. He has an uitor abhorrence of the arts of the demagogue, li. Is difficult to see how a man of his equipment can bo kept out of public life, and the goneral belief is that when editorial duties permit him creator leisure ho will be found among the people's representatives in either legislature or parliament. Meantime, his services are in increasing' demand on lhe platform.' Canadian- Clubs and the societies of cognate aims being desirous of securing him to discuss matters of general public interest' ' " '" ' 1onn, Mr Dafoe-married ,in June 1S90, Mice the second daughter of Hon. \\V"'.T Psrmelce, deputy minister- of Trade and Commerce with the Dominion government. Later articles will endeavor to make you acquainted with the subeditors; and . business management of this great dally.' Bro'tIey,��1l'"'lr��t London Dinner. -'"When Mr. Motley,*the'historian,' was American minister to London he^'had trouble "at lfis 'first dinner party. Mr. Lev'eson-Gbwer -says:'"At that time couples'were sentdn to dinner In pairs, but "nobody's place was" fixed.: Unfor: innately ..the^Turkish ambassador was tl)otled"'to*.Lady WaldegravefJwho did, uot care to'have him as her neighbor. (She' consequently told h'iiii that his, '.ilaco'was at the other side of, the ta;, ble".', lie,, with'oriental politeness, "did iV'she badeMiim and sat down opposite to* hor. This upset the whole arrange-' incur.' The couples waudered about tbe ,-oouf like'sheep that were being driven nit of a field.*; Mr- Motley, who had ev- 3i-y merit except a good temper, went "nto a1 passion, aud I nearly t died' of ..inching." * ��" Mean ^Aching Backs and Sharp Stabbing Pains" That Make'Life Almost * Unendurable.,, ��� , ' An , aching, breaking back, sharp subs of pain��� that is kidney,trouble- The kidneys are really'a) spongy filter ,���a h'u,mau 'filter to ,take poison from the blop'l- But sick; weak ..kidneys cannot filter the. blood properly. The delicate 'human, filtersr get' clogged with '��� impurities, and ^ the poison is loft In the system'to cause backaches, headaches, rheumatism,' dropsy and fatal inflammation. - Dr. r .Williams' Pink'Pills are the one sure cure for sick kidneys.- 'They make'tfew. rich blood,' which flushes them clean- and gives them" strength for their work. Dr., Williams' Pink Pills,set'the kidneys ,right, and malce lame, aching Jjacks strong and well. Ml'- .George Johnson, of' the village of Ohio, N.S., 'say?:���"My,,son, now" ,eighteen, years old, suffered from'kidney trouble and severe pains,' in "the .back, "* which caused him many a sleepless night. We tried several medicines, but they did'not-help "him; and he grew 'so weak that.,lie .could .not do the work 'that falls "to the lot of a_young,boy on the' farm. * '/We1'were advised'to try JJr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this was -the first medicine that reached the cause of the trouble.' * He took the pills for a couple ot months, when every ��� symptom of the" trouble was gone, andvhe was. as-healthy as'any boy of, his age. I am satisfied 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills .will cure kidnej- trouble in' its"most severe forms-" ' Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills' actually make" new rich"��blood. In-.that way "they strike at'the root,of. anaemia, indigestion," kidn'ey '. trouble; .liver complaint, erysipelas, - skin diseases, .neuralgia, St. .Vitus dance- and "the special. ailments of growing girls and \\vomen whose health depends upon the richness and regularity of; their blood. - The genuine pills have the full name,,, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale'People," on the" wrapper -"around each-box, and may be had from ,"alL,,' dealers or by ��� mail ]at 50 cents a\\varin ice water mixed with,, five pounds of red mortar.. Add a pinch of brick dust. Stir -in four clips oft dog berries. Freeze in a double boiler and serve iD , set tubs. '������ ' , ' r ' ���- . ��� Delicatessen 'Punch.���Take the juice of one cucumber!'-' Mix,with one pint of thin cream. Shred the leaves of ten brussels sprouts, saute 'in cod liver oil, mix with above' and set ,in the oven to To,Preserve Shingles., ,, The best'way to preserve shingles Is by dipping them in paint. When paint is applied after the roof is finished it does not cover all the surface, arul moisture quickly finds its way into the wood. , " * *"v Mirror*:. ���- ' '" "�� ' ' If you areTond'of home" carpentering you can make all'sorts, of things at trifling 'expense.' Mirrors, for instance, come'much'cheaper if ,the plate glass Is purchased by the ��� square foot and .set into a framework fashioned by the home carpenter. Minard's Cows.' Liniment Cures Garget In RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS.*1 .. . i ;, Their Complete Home Cure. Post Free to Readers of This Paper for Limited Period Only. 'A handsome illustrated' treatise, "���iving full description of Rheumatism and Paralysis, with instructions for a complete home cure, describing the most successful treatment in # the world, recommended by the Ministry and endorsed by medical men. This highly instructive book was written by W H Vono, a gentleman who has made'a special study of these diseases- The preface Is by a graduate of the University of �� Wurtzburg. Send postal to-day and you will receive the book free by return.���Address The Veno��Di-ug Company, 2-1, King Street, West Toronto. Xnncrr Furniture. Nursery furniture should be small, but It should be light In weight also. The little bent wood chairs are very good. They can bo lifted and carried about' by very smnll people, and they have no angles to bark shins on unawares. Do not overdo the nursery Idea Let the decorations stop with .the walls. Children tire ot Mother Goose rugs, furniture and china. Fresh whit* curtains that wash are better than picture muslin. Wnslilnn- Water. Lnbor and soap may both be saved In the laundry by tbe use of soft water, nnd even tho hardest of water may be easily softened without tlie addition of chemicals. Three or four days before it is to be used draw sufficient water for tbe washing and expose it in tubs, etc., to the action of tlie sun and air. The trouble is only that of a little forethought and is well repaid. For tlie Kitchen Table. The housekeeper who cannot have a zinc covered kitchen table will find several squares of hard wood an inch in thickness and about five1 Inches across a great convenience for setting hot dishes on. The wood should be sandpapered and each block, have a screw eye, with.which it is hung under the ledge of the table. Heredity Mynterlen. * ,.' t "If there is much virtue in the doctrine of inherited qualities, wtiy is there such a vast difference, as we se�� in a, multitude of instances, between brothers or between sistersV" said an observer of men aud things. \\ "Years ago I began "to make,a study of this matter, and I have a book at* home filled with cases bearing on fraternal disparities. I know, of a learned Jurist, aud a most excellent man from every point of view, who has a brother in the peuiteutiary. I knew of a family of six brothers, three of whom were men of tbe highest social nnd business standing, while the other three were knaves and vagabonds; outcasts from society. They had tbe same father and mother, tbe same moral and intellectual training. -Whence tho difference? I know of two sisters, one of whom is an angel and the other a totally depraved creature. Inherited qualities often exist and are influential iu the formation of character, but the law of their transmission Is wholly uncertain," , Colophon. , Colophon was a'city of ancient Ionia, nine miles,north of Epliesus, and near the eii grown child. . Absolutely safe and absolutely, harmless. Mrs-' ;C. ^ Kerr'Elgin, Ont., says: ��� 'Baiiy s Own Tablets are'tho best medicine I "haVe ever used for stomach and bowel troubles arid destroying 1 worms.' I could hardly feel safe. w.th��u"t ^e Tablets in the house." , Sold by au medicine dealers, or by mail. =at 2o ce��� a box, by writing the Dr. W mams Medicine Co.,Brockville,Ont. A Jadee ana n Pistol. A cbrresuondent of Law Notes writes Of tbe administration of justice iu a certain insular possession of the United States when the island was* under Spanish rule. Judge Z. had had a quarrel with au editor. Thc judge arranged with a hoodlum tOMiisult'the editor in order to provoke him to a breach of peace. A policeman to arrest .the editor was a part of the "plant." 'The plot was carried out, but the editor kept Ms temper. The officer, arrested him, none the less. He was haled before Judge Z, who found there was no case. Tbe judge took from a drawer of his desk a revolver, silver plated and beautifully inlaid with gold aud mother of pearl, showed it to the prisoner aud informed him that the policeman had delivered the weapon to him as oue taken from the person of the defendant aud asked him what he had' to say to the charge of carrying arms. Tbe editor examined the weapon, put it iu his pocket, ad- milted that he had had it iu his possession, produced a permit from the Spanish authorities to carry arms and, with true Castilinif politeness, bowed himself out and off with the judge's beautiful pistol. Chat With a Famous English Diver��� , r ' I ' , ' , 'A Perilous Calling. ( How many of our loaders know Jim lluriitiy-' apks a writt-r In The London ,111 Uit.-? Very feiv it Is safu to say. yet thi* burly, grizzled son of the-Em- .-uld lt,iu la one of the inoit. famou<( divc-rVof tho day. He lauuhs t6 scorn, ju��-t as all men do whoW contempt forf 'rianscr stows in proiifir..lon to Uu'tr farnilUrity with it. the idea that death hauiUH'tho fofitstf'i'ii ot \\ha div^r In his, lonely wulk.-. benoatb , tin? soa. Ifo 'lia.s 'dived In many seas) for clii.se- on to ; 1 hit y yvarc, and yi-t as lit* stood before a Tlt-Uits Im��rvl'nver, he scratch- , edhls head in vain for some time for"* thf> recollectiop of anything like an adventure In'which his life had been ln dire peril 'brnoalh the waves. } Ills. aplondfd brogue alas, cannot.be reproduced here, bul his woids' are worth ;. rccnrdlni? , ' " , , yf-ppakfng of 'sharks ' makes me re- member that as a' rule' tlH'y ,are 'as much afraid , of''our electric light''as %ve a'-o of ihem. And.on the wholes tho divers" life Is-not nearly, so full of danger as landsmen, imagine. ' "While' I was in Russia some time, ago help-' In^-in thc'erection of the Libau harbor works I trained over 100 divers, and, not one of them has lost his life'or been any the wors ' ��� ��� "When engaged by the .month, ."-the -writer '.was informed, foremen 'dlveia receiva from 25 to35 pounds per month. . They'work, as a rule, from start to fin- ,. ish, for ten hours, a day ��� Un'der the ���water tha men remain for two' hours at a stretch, and then come ,up for a "blow" and a smoke. The ordinary divers' monthly wage is about 20 pounds. "When engaged-on short joba, the divers works in "shifts" of' four (l hours at from 16s to 20a, a shift. James Hooper, by the bye, is the man credlced with the world's recoid with respect to' deep-sea diving, i He 'descended to tho astonishing- depth of 34, fathoms, or 204 feel', to Hie ship Cape Hoi-n,'sunk off Tlehidanque. m South, America. At that depth Hooper's body was subjected to a pressuia of 88 1-2 pounds to tho Equare inch Two Liverpool divers, namea.Ridyard* and Pank, did wonderful work in connection with the salvage of �� SO,000 In specie from the wreck of the Hamiha Mitchell, which wasi lost oil the Len- conna Eock, near Shanghai. The after- part containing the treasure had rolled Into deep water, and the divert had a long search for the vesst1! ;at depths 'Varying from 120 to 160 feet. Ridyard ultimately obtained access to the treasure room, when he found tha t the worms had eaten the wooden boxes, but had left the dollars, which lay in heaps on thc floor. Ridyard made four tilps and during his explorations remained under water for four hours at 'a stretch, sending up the entire contents of'sixty-four boxes of treasure. No diver had ever before worked so long at tJits great depth, and it is not surprising that the intrepid div�� I ��� -V I ������- ���>���*! -!���* V',*-| -w -1'"5, r ��� '\\M "-/.' ,*? .������*!{ 1 W if* .a. T ���KB Aiif i:L41 '����!��� r ; 1 ' I Rolled AH*c. In English statutes of the sixteenth century the punishment set down for the crime of murdering by poison was boiling alive, and a girl was actually- executed in that ghastly fashion. In 1538 Father Stone of Canterbury suffered the same death. A curious account is in existence which gives the amount paid "for two men who .set tlie kettle and parboiled him" and "to the women that scoured the kettle." The sentence was not always carried,out with so much ferocity, for culprits were sometimes hanged before being boiled. In one ease it is recorded that a man was first hanged, then boiled and then quartered. Y-V IM O No BTO \\A/ith INI��^^ Blood IntheArteries You Will Feel New Vigor and Confidence Throughout the Whole Body. r. Chase's Nerve Food- Do you kDOW what it is to feel well , beve by deadening the nerves���some ���to feel young ajid heartv and vigor- ! by excessive stimulation, ins���to feel full of energy and am- Dr. Chase's Nerve Food brings bitton���to enjoy work and look for- \\ about lastingly beneBclal results by' ward hopeful and confident of the ! forming new, rloh blood aud creating future* ' new nerve f01'C9. This is the natural -way to feel , Mr. Albert Saunler Willow Bunch, when your blood Is pure and rich and Sask.. writes: "T received the two vr,���r nerves at brill with life and boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food vitality '���,���'''" I which I ordered from you and have This " Is the way you will feel if ' found It to be an excellent medicine, voir revitalize vour wasted and de-1 It has proven a splendid treatment Meted nerrtiiis svstem by the use or: for headache and a run down system" Or Chase's Nerve Food. . anfl I have recommended It to, many " Not In nnv miraculous wav���not; people." ��� '^ ��� '-," ' after the-first dose or first b^x. It may i - Mr. G. A. McRae. Boulder Creole, be. but. when your system has been j At. In. 3.C writes^ "I .have been gradually built up���your Wood en- using Dr. Chase s-Nerve Food and as -������('hod and new vim" and vigor Instilled,Into the nerves. ' T*��fv Chaw-Vs nerv" Food is a wonderful mndlclne.'but Its wonders jars a^comnliRhed In Nature's way I by thoroughly restoring the elements lacklne'ln a run-down hodv. No.nthfcr treat-nmit for the- norvps acts in exactly this way. Some re- I found it very satisfactory for rhaum-i attsm and stomach trouble I can with all confidence recommend J it to' others.]' - There is lots of evidence of what this great food cure ;hos done ; for others. Ask your neighbors about it. fiOo. a box, at nil d"ealer�� or Edmonson. Bates & Co-, Toronto. TUB MOYIE LEADER. P ibliebid in the interest of thr people of Moyie and East Kootenay. f. .1. SiWVTH A OO. Publishers. ���%' katli. oi ijviacBirTKis. Ou- YeAr .'. ...���... ..tZ.00 �����AJUKDAY,'FEB. 10. 1906. <-!��� ���)*>-, ���hf.ll ."ft -u-'^ i^ '*���� ' ",K- ' !'W5 , Tuia ia p.��yd 'V. W.-tch lhe St. [ Eugeiie's pay roll Whs1'* the liut-kev te .m? mater �� with Moyie.s Even the,person in the life 'pre*er- Vur may not be safe. It niay.be made o' tules, like those on the Vilencia, or , loaded with iron, like the ones used on tho Goner.*! S'ocu.n. * - ' A.n'Alberta toacbor was giving' a Li ison jn addition. "Sow," said the l-acner, "if 1 lay'lour eggs on thu, desk Mi Simmy and, lay three more eggs ou tbfc desk, ho?r ninny would there bet" Tne bad boy at the foot shouted ���Take het up, S.tm, I dou't bulieve she can do it." . ' ' DON'T FORGET THE Eagles' Masquerade Ball WEp. FEB. 14th, 1906. r *��� $50 fipld-k'Prises $50 ��� TICKETS - $2.00 Masks and Valentines - S'SffiS iffWl"' I "Vd 'mi'" :������ ���>- 3 3f-f�� k 6��"*'ft$5,'( fCF'-* '���A V well die-aaed man who regi&lered "at a notel- in Cranbrook casually re- I'ui..rfcs'l ili-it he .never traveled with- ��� out his own Ore escape, 'at the ifjame time exhibiting the'ConlrivanOo which ', be carried.' "In case of fire," he said, "I can let myself'clown" from my hotel ' windowA' The landlord said, gravely, "Our terms (or guests with fire escapes ' are-cash in advance." Don't put a $5 that, on a 5--*ent head, ' Quit taking $5 buggy rides on $6 "a , week, Eschew cheap jewelry. ( Get' a ',!;- bint account, Get a home of *foar0 own.' Get some properly. ��� Get a start T in tne worl(i "in 8ome way' 'What stood is it to you'thatyoii live i*i cities *** I Clr ' ��� I ' ' with paeed streets'if you don't ;owu " anything? Don't be satisfied with the ' shadows of civilization get some ol the sul'Stance.'", iThat is Booker T. Wash ��� �� ington's advice to' his people Clinrcli Services. Presbyterian���In the Oddfellows Hall. Sunday School al 3 p, m. Evening , service at 7:30. > , ' Everyone welcome."' v' G. H. FINLAY, Pastor. ih * i J Methodist���Sunday School at 3 p m. Evehing1 service at.7:30 o'clotK. E veryb ne" Welcomed ' ' ', D. M.' PERLtiY,' B. A., Pastor. / r ��� ~ ' ' NOTICE. ' ��� ' To John J. Tierney, formerly of Jifoyie, mucker: '' Take notice that Frank J. "McMahon has entered suit against you in tbe Small Debts Court holden at Moyie before me,, James F. Armstrong, Stip-1 endiary Magistrate, for the sum of '$19 due by you'for board, and that if you do not appear at the sittings of the paid court to be holden at Moyie on the 3.9th day of January, 1906J judgT mep.twill be rendered in your absence. Dated'at ."Moyie, B. C. ���W..E. GURD, , .���, . BARBISTEK, SOMCITOB, KXO. ,,,'���''���"���.'���' JRANBROOK. ' ' , B. C , v, VICTORIA ST, Crunection^ MO-KIK ft. 1. :'M-O.0R According to the Vancouver \\Vorld, ,,,,'thia actually occurred in a Vancouver drugstore a few days ago,: ' ���" Customer���Bottle of Peruiia, please; ��' -Druggist (handing rout a" bottle of "tbe" mixture)���Do you take this med; icine yourself, uir? ' " "Customer���Oh, no; it is for my / wife. , Druggist���I think it is my duty to' inform you lhat it is nearly all alcohol and a cheap grade of alcohol at that. . Customer (ruefully)���I know it. I've seen the analysis. But my wife will have it. She's got bo into the habit of taking it that nothing will stop her. '' ' She's been taking it for the last six months, and now craves it. I've got to take " this home or there'll be a acene.. And she a total abstainer and a church worker, too. i And, sighing deeply, the unfortunate'man picked up the bottle and do- - parted. FARRELL *e SMYTH. - .- -i- -n' ' "*���? ��� i iiaj^gte, Barber Shop. Opposite, Hotel Kootenay,', , ' .; ' -i ������ > ,��� Sharp Razors, Clean Towels and Good Workmanship. ��� Walter B. Laing, Proprietor. ' , ��� ���> ''t A-SSATJS'Hi ���THE��� NELSOET, B. C P: BURNS & CO j. ' f flTHOlvESALE/NL. KKTAItc . , ' MEAT '' MERCHANTS .. * ��� -ii "��� ' * , r ��� ��� , . Fresh and C"uFe"d Meats, Fresh ,Fish, Game ana. Poultry. We supply only Jt"he best. '< Your ' ', '.. < -. trade solicited. C.H. DUNBAR \\ Barrister'; Solicitor, Notary 1'ublic, Etc ;'fdraiibr6ok,B:c: % The Sale Is Now On , ' - ' " -^ >. \\ '���- ���.-.'' ' " " '" ;. ,< ���'" ' "come in-aiid examinTppas akd see prices./It will pay;rou., z , ' DR. P'. B. MILES, ./;. ' ��� ��� > .��� ->,. ��� Oranbrookj *! ��� ���"' B, C. I- b Greorge H. Thompspn, Barristkr, Soucitor, No- ' ; , tary Public, Ac. _ ' ' ' ( " " . ' .JB.A.NBROOK. ' British Columbia, BUY YOUR ��^����c6efe*��6���������e��'��������i��^-W*^'***s "** *** **** ' < (���:, x MABKETS tt In all- tb|e; ^Principal Cities and, To^ns i�� ) ' British jSoliimbia;! * This Hotel is New and we.ll Furnished The' |; ��� Tables are .Supplied with, the Best the ����� MarKet affords. The, Bar/is Filled with 1 ���" the Best "Brands of Liquors and4 Cigars, '<,! DR9AFJr,-*-IEB" BROS, l?rop��. i ��� E ) > 1 :-ll y- - '��������� < ��� Large sample ^room in connection wi'th house for commercial men. Best of accommodations. Headquarters for Com-' mercial and Miniug Men. QUEENS AVENUE, MOYIE, B. 0. JOb Prices Given and Orders Taken on Everything in the Printing Line at the Telsefapliers NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions created'by Railroad and TelegrHpn com ��� pahies. '"We want Young Men and Ladies of good babit6, to * LEAR^ TELEGRAPH^ AJfD R. R. ACCOUNTING We furnish 75 percent, of the Operators and Station AgentB in America. Our six schools are'tbe largest exclusive Teleeraph Schools in the would. Established 20 years and .endorsed by all leading Railway officials. We execute a $250 Bond to everv student to furnish him or her a position paying from $40 to $60 a month in states eastof the Rocky Mountains, or from $75 to f 100 a month in states west of the Rocky Mountains, immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No vacations. For full particulars regarding any of our schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue J'jree.'' The Morse School of Teleeraphy " ��� :i.G'. gwynne; ,; * Cigars,' Tobaccos, 'Copfectionery, ' Fr'ujts, EV ' ' . FARRELL BLOCK, , Victom 8 t cjahdvrK<"."-',;. ��� ' ' '" v' ( ",* '* ' ( '. ' ; '���'",, " v*. F.R0M'\\,". / ��� mv A. B. Siewart Sc Co. Agent sfor .Crows' "Nest Steam Laundry. & * -' 'headquarters,'for,.commercials' > ' -- ,-���"'-"' -AND MINING MEK-"X Jlp ... /V t ;a 9 ���* ' ' '. " "*< , ,., - . 2.- ' .,"_L ,J', BUJTI8H COX.TJ.UBlf* C MOTIB ' -j ��� '-*���,. ~ ". , , ' " " " ? " f gasaE^B3Bi!gaii?^^^ Win. Jewell i. Express and General Delivery I Busi-. ness. Livery and Feed Stable. Lea.vev,��lrder8 af; GWynne's Store. MOYIE British Columbia. W. D. JOHNSON, Stove fixer and Kepairer. ' Apply at "Leader'.' office. tore-In- TIiqV^, A-i Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlauta. Oa. Tomrkuna, Tex. Buffalo, N". V, I.itCl-aMC Win Han tTrancluco, Cal. FOR FINE TAILORING GO TO C. A. FOOTE MERCHANT TAILOR And Gents' Furnisher. , Fine Suitings, Overcoating Trousers, Imported Goods. . (UNION SHOP.*) MOYIE, B. CANADIAN ������'' Fire Insurance Company, FARRELL & 3MYTH, AGENTS " lBtaBjmtwww��iii'1�� St. Joseph's Convent. NELSON, b. 0. hoarding and Day School conducted hy the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nelson B. C. Commercial and business courses a specialty. Excellence and swift progress characterize each department.' Parents should write for particulars. One mouth astiures the public of the thoroughness of tbe SiBters' methods of teaching. Terms comm.-nce January, April and Sept. Pupils are admitted duriuc term. r\\ U r> O BO YEARS' J.LeckieCo., HE LLIM'G'AGENTS VANCOUVER. 6 C. ' Trade Mark* Designs .... Copyrights Ac. Anyone scnJIn? a nketcb and dwerlptlon ma�� quickly asccrtjiln our opinion free wl^thorwi Inrrentlon In probably patOTt��ble.Conim�����' tpcdal notice, without charge. In tha scientific Jlttierlcan. A.hftii(lBom��ly nhiatTatea weanly. I-Brirert olr. enlntiuii of any aoientUlo lournal. 1 e"n��, "Wf year- four montha, tl. So dbyaU no-TBiloalerj mini &Co^6,Brt,iiSaJietf. BiU��u oiiio*. -is v ��-'��tr��a����tco.��, ROSSLAND. FEBRUARY 7 to 10. PROMFf DELIVERY. Queens'Av-a. MOYIE W,.%. BEATTY Embalm��r and Undertaker, rbone89. CRAMBBOOK. Acetylene Lighted Curs, Family Tourist Sleepers, Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars (Meals a la Carle,) Library Observation Cats. Through tickets and baggage checks to all points, s STEAMSHIP/. TICKETS. ���'���' .:���'<-. ' "''���������' For Tiekets, Rates, Folders ��,nd Full information,'call on or ad- , ' dr��M ' H. L. Bi.aokstoj.b, Agent G. M, "Ry., FERNIE, B. C. SINGLE FARE ROUND TRIP. t'eb. 7th, 8th and 9th, good to return to Feb. 12lh. Full Programme Canadian \\ Winter Sports, For Programme?, "Rates and detailed inniormatioE, apply to local agent. J, 8. Carter, D. P. A., Nelson. E. J. Coyle, A. Q. ?. A., Vancouver. A. L. MeDERMOT Wholesale Wines, Liquor and Cigars. CRANBROOK, " British Colum^8; We handle everything in the Hardware lioe* Also Cumberland blacksmith's coal, powder, fuse and caps, oil, paints and glass, at MS PRAKTBlto6l��, 33.:'^ 5;,i!,s��^f?,f-'- W;^^^^ .'"J^tyf^S;-*'"""@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_1906-02-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183421"@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 .