@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, "1906-01-06"@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/1.0183576/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ��*w,r t-bsv tfiwnt C M ' \\ '.^ V i ���* - * **��� -, < ** f.\" A *������*- v-' > \\jr J ef\"X. V/*iT^j K*\\. ��� * -,$ & TTfe rr** rrs? ^L*a y in t Adoring yon tlie, seaeon s alines The vigorous expansion of oyr business indelibly ma-rkd fbe departed year as t'hc strongest, link in tho chain of friendship (hat'unites u$ to our many patrons. ' y V few bf our customers .have left town, under vanoua o.rcum- .tan'ces.'bntscJresoTtnefr ones have be. n added toonr Hat, to that lsland*onthe'thretboldoftheNew Year strong Sn purpose of rrtiovemenlandriohnn the esteem m.d con'tld^e of-a greater number of friends thau ever before. ,.'..'< ', :y Tbe old year has hail its -adversities', and ..��s compenmhons- w^ralio market conditions Have, oftentimes lur8?lj impaired our ��� of;fr/.ri�� but \"OaALIt'Y\" has ever been'tbf.waub word, aud' ; rXSKV^S\"^ '? yoar6ati��raction w, aro^tis- ' fiU<1'wv. /nmmento the N'cw'Year with tbo,renewed ��� resolution that \\\\ecommoncc uio^t ^|lclm��rkPt ,aflorJ��, ** nn- f��' ^ng^ful appreciation pf,your c6p^��Rl Wl��rt. ����. a <���, *���' ''c c -;\"'.' j, ,- -t- ��� ��� - ,* �� ,. i * M v, ^ r ���\". rn t- ���, r t . j^ ���- j f .���- .* i_OCA? .vS. ! iy for i J U3 if 'W and Other Resources,, E<-_- a'iiU- f.rib I fl <', I\" ���Ti-C-'.j If, umei-i.r l'-ft Widu-j VYiun-li* K> ' ' ' , ��� \\V. A. HiaTet sij\"-i' 27: v*Y Macl<-w,!.c ' * Tn.*' ih*;. ie sa'ho/, will op -i m-i Jlond.iy. ' , ,' . -, , - _ . _ Miss Struve returned from I'hoe-.i'.x, a j'f!Uv Th^t Is Backed by Vast Mineral wbere'suitpeutibo-iiohdHj-, ��� _ , /i. yitj A����\" , 9 rf- . . Don't rori:PUli\\sO Id Ktrllwwa J.im-e in Eagl/- ball' ufcxt Friday ueulrr. fr.ckfts' 5-i.ou \" . ' Anekvtion ol firuwaid^'ia wili b.* held in Mojie'an Jautnlry 10--'i ' - a;iifi M vie EugLp*i will give a giand ni-isquBrade b.i!l on February 'Hih. ' Mjt*, F.rJ. MeM.vbeu if homo from tb.-' ltocpital and It i-h i.b'iiribt cniirrly reiO^rcu from ht-r recent iUness. ilufl:clf,fcbons givofl on piano,, For 'iate a-u! p'rtii;ular�� apply,to Mrs. J, Taylor, at A, CaineronVresidence.,, , MrB. (Dr.) Itiver'si of- It.ymoncl, A'-1 berta, is here visiting. wiMMUDrE'i iRS business-b-eins;'centered',in-Cr A / r ���>?;��������� i'.-\"-��� I.-\" ���-,'/''.., ���'-Jk'-^^A'^rx^ '\"' '���' /' men*.who work in the mines and'1-; ���PairJ TTT1\" Oa'Dital $10,000,000. ,' ;., -y lumber camps. By .'this means, t .- -, ��-:ai?,U|\"J -V \" \"���*^T\" yL'kn'rt hnn ' - ' .particular merejuuat .who,cashes f* TrTlaserVe.w'\" ���*%'��� U'J-\"J'V tt��OUy,V��i/V-,,., ., ��� 1 cheque.comes * by his* own accou ' ''. ��� .\" '? \" T^ReSOlirCeS''- > -91iOpO,000 ^ ��>V^ and-as ���� -n has the hard cash m ,i[ . 7'V \"t , . ���t=iii=:.--.-. *J\"iv- .in \" ��� ti* J\" . - ' .A- ' i ' ' ' ��� , Defeats Received:;; present Rate>f Inter eat 3'-per ceut.; Looked at from, .the commercial x- standpoint Moyie Mr particularly to AJJ'be envied. It never , had a failure X-j,aindngst ,its business 'men, save in the exception of onfe party who came there in ��� a very, , crippled' uwiciai, condition.' At the prescDt' moment tbe merchants' are steadily increas- W their stocks in order to;nieet'the demands of a . steadily increasing volume of trade: Commercial ^travellers never pass.up Moyie;*-for \"the ratings of'its'business rne,ri' stand high. A,bank-will open inHhe town probably next sp'ring* but ^p,-to, the , present the town has got Along quite satisfactorily without^one, \"all bank- mer- ^the \"the lumber camps. By'.'this means* that particular merchant .who,cashes the cheque comes *'by his -'own account, and- as the ,nian has the hard cash in hawMhc others are sure to'come b*7 their own also: , ' ?\" - *; A Tho town has its, board of trade -y. ;���-,..,'��!�� ' 7- '- -* >r ���* /-' '' F- n'rMMPftS\"^GR under 'the 'presidency of P. J,- ilf* CRAHBROOKi BRANCH..,. ,; >���:��� - yy-y '^^^^*;,^rl,^^1^r���?a^��� l\"_l -Mahon, the*-lSecretaV(bemg-E A bimiw'\"\": >. i ������r- ���,,, 'rrhi-c* h.-xlv 'is'in afiiliatioi by tbe McMahou 'brothers in the year 1897 When the Crows Nes't railway was being constructed through the place which is-now Moyie. It stands - as if to mark the .contrast; between that ' -day and . this. ' Nearby is tbe Kootenay hotel - of which it i was, -the s��ed. as one might w, Fairel!. accomp-.nidd by -iiia The C P R. depdt at Moj'ie claims ��� ,. ��� .',,- ������.,'_,,i0,. ,,im;. i. 1. ' .'.Vj.' 41.K i-\"r, and onr prices and are at all times.reidy {o^neet-any'competition. lf you are not 'alrpa'dv.on'e of our. cu.-\"toi;i<.'r,-stro}ed by fire. - , ' publ.- .. - ��� . and white. , ' \" [ .' ,��� ', ,' Elko. ��� , ��The 'Movie ' Lea-dcr is' the .local . ,- , newspaper 7��h1 most' ably 'fills the Mr,,shdJJrs, Hawke one\" rv- mng 'needs of the tpwii in, the matter of_ ]aft wct-k eateitained ��boVt 25 of the journalisticrepieseutanon in.t'^very hMrea v.ho looli ,irt ������> the ohris'l- capable hands of Mr.,F. J. Smyth, - , , ��� , \\ i r' \\-,n��� its owner and editor.- . ., *'--'., ,t, mas'tree eiilerliuninent and a real jolly Moyie as well,\" an-d wisely adminis- ttime'wus snent, - > tercd, pursues no'false. ;ideals, -seeks pie have no lea-r oi onu auitm ui u..u - - -���=,-, , \\ , -n I-\" TO;-o 'P^A^HiTf aid-J.'H. dark day; far from it. . -.They'see the .Tuesday evening.' Tbpre,will be w .rk %ttll ����^worthv^president' and sec- better limes 'ahead the.* same as do oa inthe initiatory and lliinl degrees. ^'MP^a&.^J����-oc��*W- V!^XPL2Z$���* ^ S -ud tbe new offiuer.'wiVl be iu.taHed, AtaLe.quite a ^JJ^V^ ImSilteS S' the back \"'of ��� the Coffee .nd ,Jnd*,viche?,wilK*be serv.d ber, of members,, and nre both m t^ ^^a(|^ >up-of ^ claims ��� and , - * - '>*��� opulent state financially. .��� _, - .. .f*uroJ* ^.5>;\"n^ ^i,��� Tvrn-,r,-n ATint..* A posloffice with daily mail' service has been opened at P.-octor. The 'Provinci.tl legislature will open next Thursday, January'lltli',\" General Booth-will visit 0 unvla, in the early part of the yi'ir, c-ither when going to or returtiihg frotn Japan. ��� ��� It is proposed in Uie,Stales, by ten cent subscriptions,\" to raisei!?*SOO,000 aa a wedding gift for Miss Alice Koosvelt, - \\ ,r - ��� - Y- ��� - �� . ��� , ' \"���;���\" i - J ��� FSVuii, pa>j*'itrf-'jpft trigaue;\" &s \" fill- lows': for each practice run .the assistant chief, ^!3, tlie firemen $1.50-each\"; for each fire the assistant chief, %Q, the fireman,,$3' each. A s ' -' -\"'' ��������� t= by Miss Bruntou. The secretary for the sohool trustees is J. h. llawkeJ certain A most effective water service is maintained .from a reservoir tttuated on the hillside behind tbe .town. Tne water is piped from the mams moo the houses, and a pressure if.. ��h pounds is registered on the fire hydrants which stand on the street corners. Thel Water ^sftallat,1^n^^ carried out at a cost of over $20 000 by the Movie Watei Works . Co., hereof J* A- Harvey, (of Cranbrook is Hon. president, A. P. McDonald, president, and J. P. Farrell, secretary. The fire brigade consists- ot 30 volunteer members uud^r the control of Chief .C ,E. Foote. They have as fast as team as.any organization in tire Kootenay country, -and in one contest on last Labor Bay lowered the colors of the Cranbrook boys. They took away the cup for the,hub and huh race, though defeated in the wet test. The question pf Which bas the better team, Moyie or Cranbrook, will, come up for friendly decision on another -day, and if it should so chance that Movie proves the victor, then, the Cranbrook pcoplt will reioice, for they would rather be licked by Moyie than by any other acgrce-ation on earth. Moyie has *a neat court house, _ a really practical building erected -ior Movie\"Mines ground. The parties graphy, in tbiY, i*-*Hie, and barn dirnv interested have already erected a easily a youni*; man or y.-ung lady boarding house and bia'cksmith shop may U-arn telegrapb.y and be as-su-ed a on the ground, and ma-ttois ai*e now, ,,os-|-(-,u ' * r in a conditionr\"when the work on tne-* tunnel; which will crosscut the'lead,! Pi'ofs. Wilson and .Owens furni.-li<-c! can be started. This property is t**e musiu ,-or Uie I. 0. 0 F. and K>. in the hands * of one of the leading ���,���.*, . , .T ,- ��� , mining experts,in fhe Kootenay coun- P. ball in Cr.mbroc.k ou New le.ir 6 Tliose who '.UU'ude'I, from iui\"*uii, *-������*-*-,*���*-.��� 7 -., . , try, and-.when some matters of busi- night, ne'ss, are ' completed the group will -^' w.ro,. jrr. an(i m,s. jl Qamei on, be put on a, work-tng basis. ' ,..���,. - . - Another group of claims which de-J A,_ G. Monklsouse, \\V L. Laiug, Mi=>* serves mention is known ' as the Cameron and Miss Lindull. Mountain Goat. These claims are * , ; * scattered all around the St. Eugene, Mr. Edward Furn.sS, traveling p,*~ one of them touching tbe lake at senger agent for the Great Northern the north side of the town. Nothing Kailway, was in Movie thi-* week on is being done on them at present. | business in connection ivith hi? eum- The materials for this article have- M Furnlsa hasothe liaopy &a^.a^%drai��byt?e fie ?-* ^ ?^^ ��q-��^d and mak- jjicovitud.i.11 v *j��- v��-w --�����������-��� ��� ,. , kindness of Messrs.' David J. Elmer, the McMahon Bros., and 'E. A. Hill, rng friends \\vbere\\erhe goes, aud it was\"not long uuiil tbe people know the MCManon r>r��os., auu 'ii. .-���*. nm, ...-�����. .\"~0 ��-... r^���t..��� ... to whom the Herald extends its wiio be was und wh.it he represented, warmest thanks. ,L *' lie was looking up business foi tiie biancb' lines from. Pernio and from Creston. Lake Frozen Over. . Elootad -Officers, * The Ladits Ai.l of 'the MothoJUt c'lureh lull thrir annual ni^'ling for ' T. \"W, Least of Cranbrook is putting in a sawmill about three mills east of ' l ��� 'V Creston and will h>ive it riinuing within a month. Tho mill 'will h ive a capacily oi 35,000 ieet of lumber per d-iy, aud between 40.and 50 men will be given employment. ' \"/, 'cDancp at Creston., y r - , , ' ���' Sdm=Miller, the^riopular\" proprietor o'f tbo Cre<-toa House at ��� Creston, h,��s the happy.facnlty,of doing tlting<- right,* and fcl?e dince given at his place pa Wednesday. Dic-*mb?i 27f.h, \"was 'an pxomplilication o'f this. Perli'aps TOO people would not pe too high an 'eati- ,ma��e ii p'^oe oi til's fiumbar present, ambit better tiine tbsy never b id in, that town. It started with the'grand i miircb; and rthe 1[ojii% SweRt^H >mo w.iltz wa9 nr*fc played until almost IojV o'clock'tbs follo-ving morning. Miuic was f urnioli^d by Fro). Wils ni -uid -fc\\ Jc SrayW.^crf-^V.r^yis^UiV'jjood \"lunch was'servetf at m;drljght.-*.<~i-y~i*iZ /Mr. aud Mrs Mill-jr have one of ,the be8t,fioishetl aiufbost furnished 'hotels on ths Crow'3 2*T*.*st line, and\"the guests *' tyho stop at tbdir popular hostelry.are- treated on the best. , *.---** As a result of bis unsuccessful *^love contest with J ick O'Brign Robert Fitzsiminons will icturn to the stage and, according to bis latc-st stiHeme'nr, will not again ent��r the ring. Tlie receipts of, the fight; amnun'ing to S?lC,*t07, were divided .is f.j'Uiw-5: O'Brien, $715!$ 13; 'Fitz-dmmons, $23S6 05; Refsree Gr.\\ney, ?50f��. Yose mite club, G3G2.SO, 1,0. 0. Fi Dance. THE LEADING LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHER- ,._7.T,.^,.i jsxsa. Wip ^^ ^ ^-^J'). 7JS- lyrz^CT^sr ^> *v -v- Zv^v* *v* ^~ \"V *v�� v- -v- Imperial Bank of SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. i Deposits of $1.00 or upwards received. a,,.,-������., Theie is no better investment than awnings Bank depout. Once opened it grows Mother added to or uot. Interest allowed at current rates aud com- pourdod twice a year. C3EtANBROOK BRANCH. j F M PINKHAM,' Manager. ^ ^ 3 x :l *e ' ���' ', ' . ������'��� : ji, J*, Ja, A --ijASi^mor.\"*!-^^* inmate, not even a'casual diunk aml| georfc,\"lu V( j,ji.-s Cio-ve; trciisuier, Mrs d,Clo�� by th\" depot there is an old; Jt l,n Blackburn. The finance, of the' lo\" house, the fust sitore buildi**-?'^,* ar0 -n ,* very satuf.utory state, erected in Moyie. Ths was run ��PjHni. ^.^rvti.-mg promiies well for a Don't fnil to'eome in and inspect our superb stoclc of Jewelry Silverwire etc. suitable for Xmas presents. Our timo is at your disposal, como and look anyway. W. H. WILSON. Jeweler.' y CRANBROOK, B. C good year. STOP AT THE COSMOPOLITAN WHEN IN CS.ANBROOK 13. JI. S-ll^Ll-.. Mauagor. , Gcx.Id rooms, good tables and bar ��� aud first classsample ro^-lis. ; The Submarine Mine. . Alex Sh-irp, mining expert for P, Burns, E. A. Crease* and F. M. Bi.iek were here last week and m ide a'kli- tional soi.niiiiii;*-o i Movie like. Mi Sharp s.-iy*' tbo pT*j**et of nuder thp lake i--* qirtu feisih'e, a> d that the undertaking is ,i sm ill on ��� ii* compered witn simul.u underMki^g**. ���A largo uUendan :u is expected .it tbe 0.1<1 FeUowa' r��-nnu.��l ball in Moyie next Friday evening-, J niJiiry 12'Ju 1 ' ' , - -i The commitIpo h is arranged sor gotui mu?ic, ituil a good lunch, and tbe people'who -UU-nd will be well look.d after. The grand march ' will start at 9\"-.l5 o'clock. Ti.-kjta will ha $1, ami a cordial inviulion i= exteuj. -I to everyou'c, St. Eugene Dividend, The first dividend on the St. Eocene mine for 190ti ii-ill be paid next ifun- d,iy, January 8, to shiirebolJor*,. The amount to be distributed is 2 per eent on tbe capital stuck or $70 000. The dividend nunounced for next we*ik is the beventh ptid by th-' compuny and brings tho t->til amcuuit so distributed up to *r.J.''.'JJ'J0(-. Tlio,0..u'ilnu rnuific railway ivc now running a *-K ,*pi-t on tr.n, s Nos 43 and i-l, b -twpcn X*.i**i*ri .inJ ^loonu 1' Jack G-avnor Dead- >, ��� ii ti , * John 'Ciyuor, formerly of Movie,, died last Wednesday inv Phoenix of pneumonia. He was about 3i years of ag.', and *ame from Luckcow, Ont. Ho h.ul iieen employed at the G.^nby minc*i about two months only. U-iy-. nor ivas well known iu Movie\", where he worked for a considerable length of time as a stone mison and bartender, Married ia Montreal. Dr. S. K Iltryie and Miss Sen- brooke were uuited in marriage in Montreal on Saturday, Decomb-r 30tb, riiey are now in Dinvcr, C ���io'-ido,' and will be home about F\"brunry l��t^ School Election. Un^er the new law a school election will be held iu Moyie on Thursday, January 11, for the purpose of electing three tru-tces and au auditor. ^..r oek OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc: Conservative M\",-��-' j.-ang. A big meeting vti'l l>e he'd i.i tb-.* Englo bull re\\t Thuis.i*iy evn-ne, January lltb, for the p.uposj of reorganizing the Moyie L-'o- ral-Cuns-'r vaiive association and-eii-cung. new officers, A lull -attendYnco.-.of. thi- faithful is dciired. Is complete in all lines, It is worth mujh wh\"ti purchasing your Holiday .-, ; City T ir tbe iH-roni-no la-ion of iluii yr>od? to know that you have secured '\"\" i patrons. The e.ir le��.\\t.s N. lsou .it 7 \", ,-t --uch RELIABLE goods as suit . ni. .tmi rcuiini'i-r jiri.ee >tr 7 1.) p, in., e.nd i- rea.ly for 03c'iip*uiey any limii after tip m., lu--i.li rit-js* buini; j $1, Bf rib- eati l���� re-*i i*. ed at t1*!-- ' iti ticket utlii-o or llii.m.'.u .'.^ <'*f th<*- J enmp uij'** *i^--*iit-. i'\" 'A-.t .-I cm lit j | D.'id on \"Ml.- .-'���* ir-si-r a* ���**-l )\" m fl J. . where llic !r.im if do- to .'nut- 'il ti 30 >i. in- ' v-iu- wants, and >it the mf)3t f.vyorable 1 prices the ruarlret can furnish. ��� All mail orders- receive our prompt | iiten'ioii. w. F. TATE & SON. Red ,Wheat, Wli.sl-ey. Komcthiug new. Sold by A. C, Bow-ness. wholesale liquor dealer, Cranbrook. Jewelers an 1 Graduate Opticians. CRANBROOK, B. C. ySf, B.���Mr. C. Ross Tate islin Moyie, very week with a complete stock, +++*++++** i.i �� MM I H++++4+4, | Linked by Fate y BY CHARLES GARVICE .,' �� Author of \" The Verdict of the Heart/' \" A Heritage t of.Hate/' \"Nell of SKorne Mills,\" \"Paid * | For,\" \"A Modern Juliet,\" Etc! - | ++��� Mfl M ���������>���������} >,UMH.H��-ft M M,MM M*M t U+-4 A\\*i- *;'��� Continued from last week. ,''WV found vou tied to a part of a raft.\" s.iiil tin- voicP, which sounded ncuA-i- now. \"and we arc all so anxious iil-out jou J, nut you mustn't try to Utile. The doctor said that 11 you came to I wus to keep you quiet.\", \"Who���who arc youV'i asked Nina. ,lint without any great display \"of interest. ' ��� ., \"roily Bamfoi-d,\" replied the voice. \"It Wns 1 who first saw ydu. 1 was Ji-niiimr oy,��i- ihe taiTruil, or whatever they call it. Hut there! I shull have the doctor on mc if I ia,lk to you. Try to so to sleep.\" '���I N'ina turned ' oser and .endeavored to obey, and presently fell into a deep sleep. , ��� * ' ' When shewok'e the'girl, Polly Bain- ���ford, was, .still sitting by her side, lintl she nodded' approvingly and encouragingly. ;, .' .VThat's right! \"Why, what a sleep you've had! Eighteen* hours, by the ' clock. And you look so much hatter! Hush! Here comes the doctor!\"4 ' The 'ship's doctor, a young man, came in rather shyly and ' ''felt her , pulse. . ,,,'-< ��� , \"You are, much botter,\" he snid; , then he started as Nina thrust his hand aside and, sitting up,, exclaim-\" ed:! .^^^ ' _ \"The island! Where is ft? I want to go back! You must*, find it! '��� He is ''there! -You must rescue him, 'take 'him\"away. I���I left him���alone, all - alone!\" , . ' ' , V'-'Hush!\" piurmured the doctor; \"but as she still contimiod to'Yrave ho wenV \"off for, tho\"captain. ,Tho captain had live daughters of his own,,' and' he stood,beside Nina's berth'and looked I' down -at her fever-flushed face ���* with ���paternal pity and tenderness. 't , ' \"What is'it, mv,dear young lady?\" ' ho'asked, soothingly. ��� , . , ; \"The island!\" panted Nina. \"It is close by; you can findtitl' He is there' alone���in, solitude���.quite alone! Jn 0 pity, 1 implore you, I beg of you \"to \"go back,, and' bring him away! I���I��� left him. I was foolish���mad���\" , ;W-J'iJtf &���\"-!���*.' - The captain, patted her ' hand and i.i.L..^.iJ^y^,.tyrf, glanced at the doctor. ��^?ft,'\".\"wh'at' island?\" ho asked, gently. , tsaaS^^i, ���- \"I idon't know! ,, How should 'I '\"'* know?\" she murmured. \"It has no ���name. We wore wrecked���\" ��� \"My poor \"girl, we picked you\" up on the open' sea,\" said the captain, pityingly.! ' \"And .that's .days , and days ago. 'We can't put back���\". i \"Leave, her to 'me,\"r broke in tho doctor. \"She's raving. Very probably1 there is nothing in it���no ' island 'whatever. Leave 'her to me.\" Nina relapsed , into delirium ' and Polly Bainford and, he'nursed und at- ,tended, her. It was a week before she ��� recovered full consciousness, and by \"��� hat\" time \"tho vessel was'' Hearing ..���-~y.d.-,,y,^ y^> ' ��� - \"-,v.iua7~wh\"en \"she came back to her ���senses,; lay'With\" closed^cyos and aching heart, listeni7ig, to, the wash of the-waves against ,tbe ship, mingled with the sounds of'music und<- sing- .ing.'\\They' reminiled her of the'bound* she had heard, as she tobs'ed . on a portion of the raft. ��� \"What are they singing'? What is tlie music?\" were- almost hei first words. '<��� , ' , Polly smoothed the'bed clothes. \"It's the companj���Mr. mil-court's company,\" she- replied. t \"They're singing one of the songs of our last success, '.My L.ady's JJiide.\" JJoes it disturb you? I'll get (hem to stop.' I'm sure they will, for they arc most anxious about you; and thc-y'ie aU a gootl sort.\" \"No, no,\" said Nina. \"Don't stop them. Anf are you one of them?\" '\"Yes,\" said Polly, \"I'm one of the company. But. I'm not a principal. \\-Sf-A. ^y ���'. i\" * ��&���\"���:' \"JJy name is ,I)eehna Wood.\", It was ope belonging to an ancestor on her mother's side. ,' ' < \"It's a'very, pretty name, aln.ost as pretty as its' owner,\" 'l'cmai'n.ed Polly, with a brisk 'jiod. \"And now, Miss Wood, .vou've got to' get well and ��� strong and come up on .leek as soon as'ever vou can. I can see you have had a bad time���\"/ Nina looked at her a little pite- ously. \"Ah, if you knew!\" she breathed. \"But I don't know, and C don't want to know, unless you want to tell me\"���Nina drew a lone, si��,h��� \"and I see you don't. I've undertaken .to ask no questions, dear, and I'm sura you won't be bothered by .my one-else; so you needn't look so Anxious and unhappy.\" > In a low days Nina wns strong enough to leave the cabin, and Ihe doctor t and Polly helped her on deck and ensconcud her in one of the long deck chairs in a corner warmed by ,tho sun and sheltered from the 'wind. The vessel was crowded, and her appearance created a great deal of interest and curiosity; but the passengers -with tho consideration which is one of the few good I things for which' wo have' to bios* the ' modern civilization, did not intrude upon her, but left her alone jn 'her nook to look'on dreamily'at-the life outboard a ship. ... * ��� ,'Ei'ory now and, then as she watch- ,ed the promenaders, ��� the, guy^ ��� and noisy groups playing at .deck, quoits and'similar games,'her hand stole to1 \\\\tir> bosom, in*��� which still i.lay hid- ,dt��n tho .oilskin pocket, containing Kleining'a diary' and her' marriage ''lines,, as if she were trying to realize by, actual touch the reality ' of the past. , \\ All day the theatrical' company made the'ship gay by laughter, and .snatches, of song, and in'the evening thoro, wore informal concerts in the vast saloon, to n corner ' of, which NinaHsometimes stole to ,listens 'and look ; on unobserved, as she listened and looked on from the nook on deek whioh had tacitly been reserved for her. j , ' J - Some times the captain'\"approached and spoke'to her, or one. of the,pas-' sens/ere offered the stereotyped ;cour- *....'.._ I.,.4-. V'.... OA&winrl i i\\ ',' ��sV����*i����lr fl' I-l\" I ������ l#��;.y: ax ^feVfJ^r^-YVv^'v*-- ��nly got a small part���whafs '^ r,\",/'-',' called a 'Singing Chambermaid.' \" i **\"��� ��� i ' -Nina looked at her uncomprehend- \" . - ingly, and Polly laughed. - \"Oh, it meansi that I'm only small potatoes. You sec, I haven't much of a voice, and so I take a back seat. ' We've been touring in Australia and ' v _ , we're going to do the province's���and -, ' ' London���if we've luck.\" \"I see,\", said Nina, with a iigh ���*��� that was a littlo envious,\" for this girl with the bright eies and tho mobile lip*s had lvr future marked . t. out for her, while she, Nina, was adrift on the world,^homeless and friendless. She closed her eyes, Polly i stole away, and Nina pondered doep- lir. In her delirium she had implored tho captain to turn from his course and search for the island. It had beeu a hopeless prayer then; it was still more hopeless now. Besides, even if she could aehie*. o thu impossible and persuade them to turn back, they might not bo able to find this particular island among the group, and if they did, Munnering would probably lui\\e left. He had the canoe, and nhe knew him too well to think he would lemain there m solitude. Then, again, there wasL tlion mutual promise., She had pledged herself to keep their marriage secret, and how could sho do so if she told them about the island? Tho captain and the doctor visited her e. little later, and when the captain rallied hei on \"her island\" she colored, bit her lip nnd turned her hnnd nsidc, nnd she heard hnn sny to the doctor as they left the cnoin. \"J told jou so' ,Iudt o funcy on her part. People talk like that when thej-'ie in her state. She must have been wrecked fiom the Alpina that's missing.\" ' ri he doctor nodded assentinglj*. \"Better lot her alone, and miv no ��� S.:���', , , more about it���uJess .she does,\"' ho ���'.said,, sagely;' unci, meeting Polly on \":.'.- ��� deck, he cautioned her to refrain, fr0m ' .'- questioning theS patient. y \"As if I should!\" retortoo Polly, ; , with a-toss of her pretty head. ;. But she had to ask ono question, and she asked, it the next time she went to the cabin. \"Don't think I Want tp bother with questions; or that I'm a curious, dear,\" she said, \"but don't know-what to callyou.\" Nina hesitated a-moment and & blush rose to her face, which Polly, looting straight before her, afTected not to see. Nina thought: \"If 1 give my real name it must be Nina Mannering���but I don't know whether I am properly maijried, and there is my promise.\" She wat> almost us ro- luctant to give her maiden name, and, on the spur of the moment, kho\" ���Bite*!.:.: .;._..-. .. .. you bit 1���I tesies, but'Nina seemed to \"shrink from them all, save -Polly, and, recognising- her reticence and; resorve, they gradually ceased to address her. But th��y. were nearing Engjland, tlio voyoi lined tin-captain's offer���\"my plans nie all mailc out, and���\" \"All right!\" brolie m I'ollv, v uli a nod of comprehension \"1 dull, I -mean to,intrude. An.vwaj'. hole's iny address, - and if j-ou can J'ou'll look mo up, won't J'ou?, I rather think Harcourt intends taking a Jxmilon theatre; if so, I. shall be settled there\"���:8he put a card in Nina's hand���\"for sonic time; and if I 'go into the country ,'Wi.t.K ���the company the landlady -will give you my address.\"-. ���-./���. Nina glanced at the card, and, trying to express her (thanks, put it lu 'I her pocket. i \"And now can I. help you to pack ���\" She stopped awkwardly, us Nina, with a laugh and a blu.--.li, shook, her head. \"Vou forget that I haven't anything���why, even this dress and oilier things are yours! I will send them to you\"when���when I got some others.\" \"Tifat's all right,\" said Polly., \"But I'd rather you com* yourself .���.. eo&d tlie things, for���well, tVd g-ot fond of you, j'ou sse. if you don't, mind mj' saying so.\" The last daj' of the voj'ag* was one of bustle and confusion, lightened by the electric gaietj- ol tho uioi- panj'.of actors, who sang from morn to night, and got up anothur cnarjty concert, in which, thej' psrlouned with an enthusiasm'far and away be-' yond that which they would have oib-: pla.yed on the ordinary and professional i stage. ' ��� When the vessel glided slowly into port Nina said hor grateful good-bye to the captain and Polly and shook hands with some' of tho people who had been kind to her, and in the confusion slipped away. With the clothes she stood up in��� onid thoy wore mostly Polly's���and a small handbag, also 'Polly's, ishe found herself in the whirl of crowded thoroughfare. She had remembered a choap and quiet hotel in one of tho streets in the Strand��� Durham Street���at which she and her father had staj-ed many j-eiirs ago, ,and'sho went there in a cab, and was. fortunate enough, to obtain a room. It was a' small one, near the roof, , iasd &he sat down on the bed , and looked 'around, and through the window at the opposite roof, with a sense of loneliness which she had noyer experionced, evon in her wot it momonts, on, tho island, for' Mannering' had been there\" to rely on, to cheer and encourage her. i . , She tried to drive all thoughts of tho past from her mind and to fix it on the future, and when she had .washed and rostcd she t ook out' her money and counted it. a ' There ,wei*e onlj' a few pounds, and for a-momont\" the / reflection flashed ' across her that there, on the' island, she had left wealth which, as Munnering ,had ��� declured, half cynicully, was baj'ond-the dreams of avarice. , ''IJut the island was fur awa>', so far as to, be the island o'f a ,dreain, \"and her present needs ware very near and, pressing. . '' ' ,' f She remained in her room until the morning; then hbc rose, early, and,\"' with every regard to economy, pur- chasod sonie, clothes. After breakfast she mud* a'parcel of the,things Polly had ,1'orit Kor and, with a few lines of gratitude, sent them to the .address on the card���\"26 Percy, Stroet, Chelsea.\" \" , , Then .she set out to begin that most'difhcult of quests, the and with her veil down, found,- not {.without some difficulty, , the Rutland Stieet mentioned in the advertisement, and wns, somew!bat i surprised , to ,fmd that/instead of a private'house, which she had \"expected'it,to bo, it was an oflice'over a rather seedy-looking bonnet shop. * , Knocking- at th* door, which,boro in black paint the name'of yiopor &' Slyne, sho was< bidden \"by a shrill voice to enter,, and, obeying, found herself in a small room furnished, as far as a desk and two chairs w;ent, as an1 office. * -<; ' ' Tho ( first thing that struck Nina Twas the strong jierfums ot^h'air 'oil, -with which she rightly''cr'oditbd the slook, black 'head of. a young man who was seated' at the desk surveying\" himsolf in aa small, \"crooked-mirror whieh ��� hung' coiivoniehUy 'above ���it. * Seeing that he was an extremely commonplace youth, with\"a face spotted like thu pard, one would have thought that the glass could have af-* ford&d him little satisfaction. Nevertheless h�� did not'withdrew hisej-os. from it as he drawled in a rich cockney accent:' ��� ��� ' \"Well, what is-it?\" \"1 wish to see Messrs. Sloper & Slyne,\" said -Nina. At the sound of the musical voice the youth swung round, opened his mouth���it was like a gash across bis ill-favored face���and stared at her with watery eyes. - \"Oh,\" ho said at last, as if ho were slowly recovering from' the shock of her beautiful face and low, sweet voice, \"you want to soe the guv'nors? Sorry; they're both away. Gone on special business to the Marquis of Quisby. Wired for this morning. cAwfuIly sorry. P'r'aps I'll do. I'm their confidential clork, you know.\" , i * \"I came in answer to. this advertisement,\" said Nina, taking it from her purse and laying it on the desk. The youth looked at it curiously, critically, as if it were a curiosity of the rarest kind. \"Oh!\" he said at last. \"Ah, yes. Quite so! So you want a situation as secretary?\" * Nina expressed assent. ,\"Yes; will j'o.u tako a chair?\"' Ho dragged ono forward. Nina sat down and waited, and the youth stared at her and stroked the place -where, if the gods aro good to him, a mous- tacho will some time grow. \"Well,\" he said, when tho silence and tho staro had become, almost intolerable to Nina, \"this place has gone.\" Nina promptly rose, saying, \"I'm sorry. Good-*daj'.\" \"Oh, hore, stop a moment, you know!\" exclaimed tho youth in an aggrieved tone. \"Don't go like that! There's no hurry, is there? This thing's gone, but there may be something elso to suit j-ou. Loiniiic see.\" He turned���his <\\ves left Nina's face slowly und reluctantly���to the desk, and opening a ledger ran through tlio pages, muttering in a sing-song voice to himself, but glancing the while out of the corner of his watery, vulgar little eyes at Nina. \" 'Nursery governess, ��50 a year.' Ah, that's gone. 'Lady help in a nobleman's family.\" Tnut's gone. 'Companion to u clergyman's widow.' Fillod up last week. 'Secretary to a Member of Parliament.\" And that's gone. Don't seem to be anything left to suit youl-'at present.- -You'd better let me put you on the books. Miss���Miris���er���\" ���'���..' \"Wood,\" said'Nina. ,��� \"Wood. Right. - And address?\" \"Ilickley's Hotel, Durham Street,\" Baid Nina. , \"flight. One guinea booking-fee, please,\" he remarked in a business- liko tone, \"Is this a registry for situations?\" asked Nina with pardonable surprise. \"Of course it is!\" he --.responded', briskly. \"What did you think it was, a cheesemonger's? Sloper' &. Slyne���sorrj they're not in; they'd be glud to see , you-���employment ag.ents. See? I'll enter your name and let you know if anything turns up likely to suit you. Though, by the way,\" he added, with a glance at w\"~ '\"TO Bfl' CONTINUED..\".\". ' SYDNEY SMITH. Aa a Country Pariton and as a Pcnea- malcinar Mairl'trate. For iweuty years Sydney Smith re- maiced 'In .Yorkshire, and, though his ideas of clerical duty were uot those of _ today, yet it will not be denied that be was a vigorous country parson, entering into the pursuits and the daily life of his humble neighbors and doing his utmost to improve their lot. His descriptions of his life aud surroundings at Foston are among the most' (?����� lightful of bis humorous writings.. Bt- ery one'has heard of Annie Kay, the little country \"girl, \"made like a mlle- s*me,\" who, christened Bunch, \"be-- came the best butler in the county;\" of tbe rawboned riding horse Calamity, the ') which \"flung me over his head into a neighboring parish as if I had been a shuttlecock, and I feel grateful that it was not iuto a neighboring planet;\" of the ancient green chariot named the Immortal, \"at which the' village boys cheered'and the village dogs barked;\" of his four draft oxen���Tug aud Lug, Haul and Crawl���of which \"Tug and Lug took to fainting and - required buckets of sal volatile and Haul 'and Crawl to lie down in'tlie mud.\" As a magistrate Sj'dnoy Smith became famous for making up local quarrels and for dealing gently with poachers. The game laws, like a good Whig, he could not abide,' and it stirred bis honest wrath to reflect that \"for every ten pheasants' which fluttered, In the wood one , English ' peasant w;as rotting In jail.\" Liko Charles Klngsley at Evers- ley in after years, he refrained from shooting. \"If you shoot,\" lie said, \"the squire and the,poacher will both consider you as their natural enemies, and I thought it more clerical to be at peace with both.\"���Rev. Canon'Yaughan'in Longman's Magazine. ''-,, \" THE PROFIT PROM A COW. BORN FOR A-LAWYER. Wlir His Mother Kec-omniended Him to Colonel Imreraoll.\" \" Among the stories' .which. Colonel ,Bob Ingeraoirdeligbted.to tell was the following, says'the writer of \"Anier-\" ica's Most PopularMeu:\" '-\"'. >,'. While studying liiWj'with.'a firm' out west the colonel found himself, aloue in the office one day. He was interrupted , by tbe entrance of a'raw boned, sharp featured, countrywoman,, who ambled into the room' leading aufreckle faced, watery eyed ten-year-old -boy by'4the ihand. lb ' , - . ' '*��� ��� . \"Air you the lawyer?\" she began. On being answered in,the affirmative %she went ,on' to', say 'that .she had ( , brought her b'oj* Jim to town ffor, the, purpose of binding him out, at ..the \"law.verln' trade.\" She* was ��� morally ' certain, she averred, that Jim was a'- born lawyer and that all he needed was \"'a chance. '', ���* - ', ��� ��� \"But, madam,\" objected the colonel, \"he is entirely too young to begin the' study of law.\" A -. ��� \"Too young, indeed!\", sniffed the fond mother., ^contemptuously.\" \"You don't know JTlm. He was born for a la'w- yer.\" '->,', \" , ' <��� , < '''.* ,. , Much amused, the colonel asked her on what grounds she based bei* hopes of a,future at the bar for her darling .child. ,��� - , ���*���' , (������.,������ -v ',, .- *' \"Wliy,'VsaId she, \"when he was only seven years \"old1, he'struck work,, and lie-wouldn't\" do, another lick'if be got. killed for it'. When he was eight tie got- sassy aud put on'more airs than a prize horse'at a country fair,J'aud<'uow, Lor' bless me, he jest freezes, on to' everything he can lay his bands oh.\" The First EnslUli Llg-lithoaae. - ,It is to the Komaris, who left so many marks of their, presence In England, that Britons owe the first lighthouse. This was, and Is still, the Pharos watch tower to' the 'south of tha keep of Dover castle. This'is remarkable as the only remaining specimen of Roman work in the castle and as tbe earliest, piece of regular masonry now existing in Great Britain. It consists of a .casing of flints and tufa, with bonding courses of large 'Roman tiles filled with smaller, stones. . Its shape Is octagonal outside, but square Inside, the inner room mensuring fourteen feet and the-walls being ten feet thick. Repaired again and again, ,lt was used at one time as a government storehouse.���London Chronicle. i Work of Danish Control Societies In Determining Actual Value. It Isr recognized that the profit from a cow depends on three factors (1), the milk yield; (2), the percentage of but- terfat in' ihe milk, aiid (3), the fodder consumed. Thus, to take an example from a report of one of the Danish milk-testing or control societies, two cows produced respectively in 1900'(A) 10,267 pounds of milk and (B) 10,653 pounds; the difference ln quantity was not, great, and both cows might have been regarded as fairly equal. The tests showed, ho%vever, that the average fat content in the case^'of (.A) was 2.75 per cent., and in,the case of (B) ' 3 56 per cent \\ giving 'a difference in the butter produced in tlie course of the year of 112 pounds, while in'addition the cow (A) had consumed con-, siderable mora fodder than the other. It was to reveal such cases as this'and to enable the Danish farmer effectively, to control iho milk production-of hia cows that the first of these societies was started in 1S95 at Vejen. Briefly,' the method adopted was to employ a young man possessing tho necessary experience in milk testing to visit each of the dairies belonging to the society once in fourteen days to test, by means ot the Gerber apparatus, the milk of each cow, and to enter up In .books kept for the purpose, particulars as to the amount of fodder consumed, the milk produced, the 'fat- and butter yield, and the changes ln the live weight of each animal. The success which attended the,' establishment o'f the first society at Vejen soon led to a great extension of the system in Denmark, and in '1902 ther'o .were 30S societies,- with 3,780 members, possessing 136,80,0 cows. In 1904, the number of societies had, increased 'to 340. The movement spread also to the neighboring countries, and there were reported to be \"204 societies in Sweden, 120 in Norway, 40 in'Finland and 50\"ln Germany. \"In '-Denmark the societies receive ' a -state grant, amounting ln 1902-3 to' ��2.900, of^whlch one society, received ��27, five societies ��18\"each',' and 302 societies\" ��9.each. These 'control societies ,are described as' small co-operative' liodies, Ini'which the farmers in a limited 'area, such as, a? parish, have combined in 'order to share the ' expense of testing their cows,-the object, as statedln the rules, being to form a race of cows * giving' the highest possible\" production of butter. . The,number of members is usually limited to twelve or thirteen, haying altogether 300'to 400 cows, and no member can withdraw in less than five years, except in consequence of removal. , Three of the members \"form a committee, one of whom acts' as ��� treasurer. 'An assistant Is , engaged,, who visits the members at regular intervals (usually once a fortnight),*and remains on the farm for a \"day. His duties aro' to superintend,the milklng,and give, any necessary instructions to the milkers, to weigh the milk qf each cow, to take andyest an average sample, to prescribe a'proper system of feeding,.and to,enter up in, the books the results of'the control. To carry, out,'these duties It is necessary-that the,'assistant should have received'n. sound practical and theoretical education'. The , most suitable persons are usually farmers', sons who have had,practical experience of the fathers' farms, and afterwards- by attending an agricultural school,1 acquired the 'elements of'agricultural; science.. Special course's are 'held for persons intending 'to jtake up the posl-' tion of control assistants,, in .which lh\\ struction 'as given In the special knowledge required, i e.', 'systems of feeding, milk sampling .and testing, bookkeeping, etc.. It is obviously important' .that the assistants should be capable and trust-' worthy m'en; b'ut'as the'posltion' is re1 gardecl-as an excellent, training ground'' fori, young men\" Intending, to - becomo agricultural officials,' inspectors,' etc., or farmers on their own account, the sal- lary is, usually'\"small���about ��23, with board and lodging.' The outfit required for the work consists t of a modern milk testing - apparatus, the size ordinarily used being for twenty-four tests, with the necessary test tubes, sample bot- tles.^etc, ,and a steelyard for weighing milk, ,the whole being packed ln a- box for transport. *The cost*, is about ��12, and* this, together with all books required. Is supplied by , the society. ' ��� >u��atioir goes into every barrel of Royal Household Flour - If Royal Household Flour were not as good as Ogilvies say it isi who would be i the greatest loser? , v You would try it once���if it were riot, good you would be a small loser, perhaps. 'But Ogilvies would probably lose your custom. , r . ,. ��� ] '. They would also lose the custom of every* other woman who, tried it and of thousands who\" had never, tried it but had Been told that it was not , as represented. ; ' ' : -; , ' Therefore.;,Ogilvies\" must make Royal Household^ Flour the best flour, # because / they' stake their reputation upon it, and if ydiiaiid thousands of others found it was,, not, the best, .Ogilvies,! would'\"ruin their; business. 'v\\ A ' ' -yy*\"*- *'������ '-' '<, ,,. So 'Ogilvies' make Royal ^Household , Flour the best floiir^ in their own protection.' ��� Incidentally that is/o//r strongest protection y ,' ���it guarantees you the best floiir because the , brand carries with it Ogilvie's Reputation.*\" ! Ogilvies simply ask a trial���know- -y ,-, .mg*that it' will make, a permanent ��� a friend for Royal_��� Household,; Floim e syrup <-; \"_..,, i. \". ��� \"'ALWAYS, SATISFACTORY ';.', rf ' y / } Ask your dealer for. Imperial Ma'plo Syrup., Do not allow hint to substitute - ' -' \\ *'(��n inferior artlolo beoause It Is ohenpar. - , a ,-. '��� . _, . I*-, New Apple of Rare Beauty, The Barrlnger is a bright red apple, underlaid with yellow, of splendid appearance and unusual quality. It has a long, slender stem, but some specimens have a tendency to produce a lip at the stem end, ln which case the stem Keep Serene When you come to think of it, most of us do have a bard time keeping ourselves in order, temper, nerves, selfishness and-longings, ambitions and desires all insisting to 'have a bearing, and down steps wisdom and orders control. Of course there are the cool headed, intellectual peoplo to whom self sacrifice means nothing, and littlo they know of the figbt of the other passionate half. Ill health and discontent are tbe fruits of the battle. Keep serene, say, \"I shall control myself and be a cheerful philosopher,\" and all will go well. Mutual Conce��PiIon. Fred���So you are really going to marry that young widow, eh? Joe- Yes. Fred���She tells me you have promised to give up smoking. Joe��� Yes; sort of mutual sacrifice, as it wero. She ngreed to give up her weeds If I would give up mine. Connotation. A good deal of tbe consolation offered In the world Is about as solacing as the assurance of the Irishman to his wife when she full Into the river���\"You will find ground at tbe bottom, my dear.\" The y^ 1 -* ^ \\ Yi , , ' - * .'c , '.-=.-.- - Ask' tha ��� lawyers, the physicians, * tha congressmen, -the. .clergymen, ,\\the clerks; the book-keepers,--the skilled mechanics ..who\" have 'patronized'\"us and^you'^wiir flnd\"_ that the * Keeley, treatment is all and, more, than'Is claimed -for it, and that it ,.Ia'*the \"stitch\" a drinking man needs to save property, reputation, -family,,. sanity and .even life itself, -y ' *' * ��� Write today, now, and get the necessary information about It. '* **, v _ ��� \" , ��� l^ 133 Osborne St., Fort Rouge, WINNIPEG. BARRl.VOEn APPLK. is somewhat shortened, as shown ln tho Illustration. This apple was produced in Columbia County, N.Y, where it Is locally known by the following names. Pride of the Hudson, Coon and Barrlnp-er. It has many good points and characteristics to commend it as a splendid commercial variety for early winter use.���-Americjan Agriculturist. A NIGHT CAP Take two Beecham's Pills on retiring, and avoid any'ill effects' from a late meal. Then you will sleep soundly, awaken with a clear head and, a high, opinion of the great stomach remedy, Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. A newsboys' home, to cost ?150,- 000,' is to be built in Cleveland by John D. Rockefeller and members of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church. Don't hold the first dollar you are spending' for advertising so ( close to your eye that yoii can't sec to reach the 'pile of dollars your publicity makes accessible. ** Tho Dent He Hod. \"Is this the best claret, Murphy?\" asked the Irlsbinnu of his butler. \"It is uot, sorr,\" was the answer; \"but It's the best ye've got.\"-- Religion converts despair, \"which destroys, into resignation, which, submits.��� BlessJngtCHU The race is to tbo swift If they keep going. ' If mental treatment were all that is claimed for it fewer umpires would die of old age. '������'.. Lesser Evil. \"He wrote home to his wife's relations for money.\" \"Did they send It?\" ; - \"Yes, they were afraid be \"would come to board with them If they did not\" . . ��� ' ^ DlNcretioii tin* n<*ttt*r I'nrt. \"I'm perfectly convinced.\" snid the ambitious young mini, \"that I c-au write the greatest novel of the period.\" \"Why don't you go ahead and do it then?\" \"Ob, I wouldn't think of such a thing. I nm happy now in my belief on tbe subject. Where's the good of my risking disappointment?\" Tlie Sultan of Morrocco owes his well-organized army of 20,000 men, to which, in'war time, SO,000 irregulms could be (added, entirely to the Scotchman, Kuld Sir Harry Maclean, who draws a salary of $:'5,000 a year. Sonlight Soap is better than othor soaps, bat if belt whoa u����d in the Sunlight w��y. Say Sunlight Soap and follow direction*. Queen's university council will ask the Ontario government for a grant of $75,000 for a biological building for Queen's Medical Collego and $7,500 a year for maintenance. Once in a while, a bit of slang Is so expressive that it becomes incorporated into the language as au allowable idiom. One of tho most striking of these is \"making good.\" It has come to have not simply a general, but a specific, meaning. It II- j lustrates the Idea of competition; It I Indicates (hat under Intense modern [ methods it is only ho ,who succeeds I that can, in the long run, win recognition. Recommendations, ��� testimonials, requests from eminent men, all fall before the stern decree that you must \"make good.\"'���\"Success Magazine.\" i vts n *-�� Net bet* Use SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE PREMIUMS The Coupons are the same as cash because .they can be exchanged for-Toilet Soaps for which you have to pay out money every, week. , Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SbAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS ':'-.'' for nothing. ,.''���'���'��� Read circular in every package, or write us for Premium, List -' A gift is of little value if it consists ofY something you have no use for. In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and use , every day. SAVE SUNLIGHT SOAP > l*��v��-r Brothara L,imlt*d�� Toronto* Canad COUPONS lio Jt l��St.:vxsn THE MOYIE\" LEADER , MOYIE, B. C. iTcAMTTEND TO HIS WORK NOW Manitoba Man Cured by Dodd'* Kidney Pills. . ' , �� ue. Echoes a Statement, iMade by \"Thousands of the People of tho Prairies. > , ' , Giroux, Mam.Dec. IS���(Special)-��� xir Philias Normadeau���a well-known ' resident of this place, is one of thousands of Mauitobans who have found relief from pains and aches'of Kidney Dlnease in 'Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr. Normandeau.is always.ready to say a -rood word for the , remedy that hrouKlit back his health. ��� > 0 \"ylfe, I can tqll you Dodd's Kidney Pills made a cure of me,\" he says. \"I h��d Kidney Disease for 'three year*. ��� At times I got so bad I could hardly attend to my work., I took, just five , boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and my pains and aches aro all ,-gone and I can work as well as anybody. To ��� anvbody who has'trouble with their , kldnevs all I cau say is 'use1 Dodd's Kidney Pills.'\" ' \" i Dodd's Kidney Pills always, cure sick KhlnoyB,\"'With well Kidneys , yoll (*an't have Bright's Disease, Dia- 0 . betes. Dropsy,' Kheumatism,or any of. those-othor fearful, and fatal disease* that spring trqm i sick. Kidneys., EXPENSIVEB,Ft:OWl��ns. ' , The ,'i'nHl> CriUe (���< Holland \"��� ��'��* ��� ' \\inL-ti:i*iitli Cfiilurj'. ' , During the tulip craze In Holland iu - tbe last century Ur one'year the .-.ales , n.\"��-c-gated lO.lXiO.GOO, Uorlnsy Holland ', went 'tulip mail.' The buibs. were'quol-' nd on\"tbc Stock\"texciiaiig.'.-. Owuersiilp'*, iu them was divided Into failures?'- Speculators S6!d Uieiu shprt.' -At inuvtlmc more tulips,'wero sold than exit-ted. At Lille a brewe'r sold his-trade njid good , will in t-xcliniijrc for'a bulb', wbjch was' thereafter known as,tbe brewery, tulip. , in Amsterdam,a father}ga,ve o,ue by way of dowe*;. with'bis child, ,* /Ilieroj after the variety was known ,tis the, marriage-of-my-daugliier.. At 'Rotter-* dum'a hungry, sailor, happening, on a \"few, mistook' fliem ��� for onion's and ate'them. , The \"repast became,as fa-' mous- as Cleopatra's\" pearls\" and -probably exceeded, it In cost. \"AtTlic Hague ������ a poor fellow managed to'raise a black tulip.','The -ruinor^of 'that, vegetable marvoA spread' Presently,lie was visit-' ., ed by a \"deputation,from, a syndicate. For that ewe'lRmbVf his tbe deputation offered 1,000 florins, wlilCb'hc re-, fused. He was offered'*10,000 florins. , Still he refused.1 .Cascades}1 of ' gold ' were poured before his resisting eyes.^ 'Finally,' -tormented and' tempted, he ' succumbed, yi'here and'then ,the \"deputation trampled 'tint 'tulip under .their feet. .Afterward \"V,\" appeared that,th'e '\" syndicate had ;alrcudy. grown a gem precisely similar and,', .unable '.to bear\" * 'tbt idea\"that iwriyal exlstedrhad authorized the dcputatiqn;flf -needful, J to\" '- offer ten' -times the 'amount-t-which/it y,\\\\ * y\"> r-^^yy^-\" ��� 'Along the central'part.of the,Kongo���._ river there are a number of salt marsh;. \", 03. The African digs shallow,holes In* these whence issue streams of hot,water, 'which, on being evaporated, Vjaves . a re-jldue of salt ' , THE IRISH PEASANT. Bis Hospitality Ik Only Ei*f'i-ts. that they uie descended from ulefs. und their maimers are ruled ae- oullugly./- 'A. ' - s'i-.iUh shelter In any but on tbe mountains', uud you will'be greeted as lf its inmates had' been longing to'see you. This wiil not be due 'to tbe fact that fou seem prosperous; indeed, 'you would be even more graciously welcomed If you were iu rags. Nor is their courtesy only\" exhibited, when they ar�� tios>ts. Once wheu I was explores L-c Burreii of Clare''a rugged old woman seated by the wayside accosted my 'squally ragged driver. \"Excuse-me, 'dr.\" she said, -'but did you happen to jm-ef a loaf on'tbe road?\" ' \" 'Deed tlieu, aui'am,\"'said be, bowing respectfully, \"and I'm sorry I did uot.\". \"Who was 8he?\" 1 asked Ulm when we bad driven out o'f her bearing., '\"Deed tlieu, and I don't know,\" said he. \" \"i'ls'spuie poor soul that has lost her, loaf and will' be i'ohi' to bed hungry Houight..' On another occasion au aged man, clad In ' knee breeches and a swallowtail coat, addressed me us I was climbing a path In\" Qonnemara. '.\"I am thlnkiu', sir,\" iisuid he.ythiit'yqu aro Mr. .Johu Blake.\" /'Well,' sir,\" }tsaid I, \"you are' thinking wrong. Well, sir,\" he answered sol- -������innly, ''says I tb myself us 1 baw you-, come up- the \"side, that i.s Mr. t.lohn Blake, aiid If 'lib not, says,I to myself, 'tis'u* flue up*tlinii'lin' young raau'lie.is, Whoever he Is.\" Now I iiiu convinced tha't be knew I was a stranger, but was- not that a charming way to suggest Unit I-should sit beside htm ou the low' ferny wall and discuss the ways of the world*? ���'������','.', *���,.-\" The Quality of DRESS AND FASHION i ~-- ~~ INFLUENCE OF THE TAILOR STYLES ON THE SEASON'S HEADGEAR. i How ��b American Di-ciime, �� Mn�� ,���' \"_ , . ' Mnrlc In. Itussln. '* , ; Andrew1-D.' White's1 first diplomatic' cxperlenceywas-us un'attache 'at St.' Petersburgat tluAiin'e of the'Criuieari' war. '\"',Tbe *\"war ^brought 'to ��� ltussia ' \"nia'ny American','adventurers. [ \"One.- man who came out with superb plans,\"' Mr. -White says,\"^ '^'brought a militia , colonel's commission and the full uul- 'form of a\" major general. At'first be hesitated ,to clothe himself in all his^ glory, and Userefore went through a pro'cess of .'..evolution',-, beginning first with part of'his uniform, and then adding more as his courage rose. , / .\"Duringj-this process be became the' standing Joke of St, Petersburg,* but later, when lie' bud eiuej-ged in full and iludr splendor, be 'became a\" man of .niurk; indeed, sb much so that serious difflculties'arose. Throughout the city are various' corps de garde,'and the ���jsentlnel on duty before each ot these,, while allowed'merely to present .arms to' an bfllcer of lower - rank, must, whenever'be'catches'sight of a gen- enil' officer,\" calf/out .the entire Jguard 'to' present, arms, with\" tbe .beating of 'drums.' .* .. ! r ' ��, 'a . \"Here our American whs a source of much dltticul'ty, ,for'whenever any s'en- \"tinel\";���cnught' Yslgbtyof-\" liis,\" gorgeous\" epauultsilu'tbedislanoe the guard.was. instantly'Called.,'arms were presented Hiul \"drums bcHieu; much to\" the 'delight of our*frleud. but even more to the'disgust of the'generals of-the Hus- -?l:tn-armj'i and to-the troops, who thus ,rendered!? absurd homage and found 'themselves .inking part ,Iu' something ' like a bit of comic opera.\"���Exchange. Ceylon Natural Green Tea is Unapproachable, It is entirely free from dust, dirt and coloring matter, therefore it is absolutely pure. Lead Packets Only. 40c, 50c, and 60c per lb. By all Grocers. Hiahest Award St. Louis, 1904. . Ta��tcful Compromise Between the Tiny Touofi��rfiiiil ��!����� ^ err Large Hutu ��� Doiaed BIkIi Vogue, Cronm ��� Velvet In In Asthma and Bronchitis is Promptly Relieved by Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine OBESITY A DISEASE. VJtcorous Measures For Its IlemoTa] Should Ue Taken. At middle age certain organs lose functional activity and shrink and waste away, demanding less blood'aud nerve energy. This decreased need for nutrition; if uot heeded, will result in taking Into the' body more food than cau be oxidized and used either, te build up 'tissue or for the generation of beat and energy. The result t'is ��� kidneys, liver and other excretory organs ; are overworked in the' effort to remove the body wastes aud become diseased, says a writer in the Housekeeper. .Then nature stores up this foul material in the form of fat In all the lymph spaces, bet.ween the fibers of the muscles and in eyery other odd corner hythe body where it can be'stowed away. In time this, lifeless, useless structure 'of ,fat crowds out muscle, gland and oilier normal tissues aud takes their place. This' Is what Is known as fatty degeneration and always shortens'life, end- ingoften Iu sudden death from^heart failure, apoplexy, diabetes or itidneyo disorders. . ; U () * The prevention of obesity means reg-' ul-iUou'pf diet, especially in middle life aud when cllaugiug frOm an active out of door 'occupation -to a sedentary in-' <\\t>oi: lifp.' Often the, amount of food ,*liOul(l\",llf', cut dowu from one-fourtb.to uie-hrtif, especially \"avoiding fats and svveets, also soft-foods, which ,tend to goriuaiidizlug1 from\" deficient ma.stica- ��� inn \"\"mid,''too .hasty eating. 'No wine, 'oner or sil.-oholic drink or tea or coffee should be used:'. At meals even the\",use ��� of jWater^bouid ,'be 'restricted. ' Exeiy cfse_sbould~be tiiken'iii the open air t and ih'ep breathing^ practiced, to In-- ���jrease the Intake of oxygen 'and burn - up and oxidize bodily toxic matter. For those women\" who are, overstout, yet retain a,fair amount, Of physical vigor, the day shouldbegin with a cold bath, plunge, spray, cold towel (rub or spouge bath, after whicli^sbould be, taken active exercise iu tbe form of work,\" eithefiu the open air or In a well'veil-/ tilated room, horseback riding, bicycling vor a brisk walk for1 tin hour or* more. \\. Exercise in , a .well ventilated gymnasium may be substituted for the out of^dooiC but is not so effectlye^ aud invigorating. b < r. ' ' An Olll HiikIIhIi nitlllMl. \"Oreen'-leeves\" n> �� gC��od old English bnllnd and tunu mentioned by Shake- Hpe:.re in the \"Merry Wives of Windsor\" and 1ms been/a favorite since tbe hitter part of Uie sixteenth century. Tht- tune is,much'older tlmii'the words,, probably* as old as ihe days of Iloury VIII. It Is'also known as \"The Black-' smith\" and \"The Brewer\" and -was-n groat favorite with the cavaliers. A modified version is found .in the VBeg- gjirs\" Opera.\" The tunc is stlihsuug to \"Christmas comes but once a tyear\" and many other songs of the same rhythm or with\" the burden \"Which nobody can deny.\" While the woman of fashion may go slowly lu the matter of accumulating tailor costumes, at the beginning of the season, She Is,emphatic as to tbe variety and smartness of ber bats,' trusting to them to give her toilet the req- Blsite up' to date freshness. Parisians' never absolutely abandon the swell neat toque of folded velvet or cloth for wear with 'the tailor costume, and as the tailor is again to bave marked prominence in dress These f toques may be expected to be in line 'In'lbe Onuii-re Free State. ,, At an examination for admission to tha British Military,���qjilege at Sand- burst many caudld-ites in answer to a question fabout���' hydrogen' w'rote that tbe gas was not found in tbe Orange River-Colony. ,Thls puzzled'the\"examiner, wlio.told the story to an army coach. The .coach, after thinking awhile, said:' \"I have It. ��� I remember Impressing'the fact on a number'of my pupils that liydrogeu .does not occur in the free state.\" \"' -'i ,\" , r�� Vot>r�� Dmnnf '��� ,J( , , ,'A subscriber who complained'to the publisher that his'paper \"'was \"damp\" received tbe replyffrom tbe'patlent and long' suffering' editor1 that perhaps it was because there was 'so much \"due\", on it ry ��\" ' *'*\" ' , of much use, but the first dose of Dr. Chase's Syrup, of Linseed and Turpentine'' brought relief and furthei treatment made a thorough cure. This trouble used to come back from time 10 time, but the cure is now permanent. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has saved us many doctoi bills, and I would not be without it Id the' house for many, times its cost. Dr. Chase's Syrup of, Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cts. a bottle, at. al) dealers. ��� > , Insist on seeing tbe portrait and signature of Dr. A- W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, on ite bottla you buy. . Another View.' \"What makes Judge Ant, so stuck\"' up? Ts he any better .than tbe rest of, us?','' \" ' \\ .\"���* \"A- \\A ' \"* , ,v'\"Is he! Why!'say, tbe judge-is a direct descendant of tlie yant. that \"thai sluggard,-was sent to.',' \\(y ' '',*, * Never hold any ono by tbe button or the hand in \"order to be. heard* out. for if people are unwilling to hear,you you had better bold your tongue than them. ���Chesterfield. i\" Mrs. McSplurge���When I go out with this.lovely new frock peopb* wiirthlnk I've\", beeu shopping In Tarn.- Mr. Mc- Splurge��� Maybe Uhev'll think I've been cracking a safe. , '-, *-' ���'- ,' ',.*��� - | , i *��� \" , A' Puzrle.'n ' , FTe���IJerc's a puzzle for you, She��� Let's have it. Lie���Give a woman a bunch of photographs'to examine, including one of her own. which oue will she look at the'Ioncest, nnd whvv , , , . ; \" ^ , < A Doubtful Compliment. '. \"My dear, 'I have a 'great compll-, ment for you,\" .said the .Boston man to' his Now York niece, who was pay-, lug a1'\" month's visit and attending 'many-serious entertainments. ' , '\" \"A compliment?\"'and\\tlie pretty eyebrows wore raised incredulously.! ' \"' \" \"Yes,\" said her\"uncle cordially. \"Pro-, fessor Mildew ' said\" he ' noticedr you particularly at tbe reception Monday, afternoon,'and he, thought'you had a most intelligent, face.\" *. ' . �� ���\"'There,!'aunty\" ,said the ��� frivolous * young,, jicrson, , .'turning reproachful eyes' on' her relative.* \"I told you I looked ilike a .perfect frump\"' in'���that browm--dress,' but you'-said I didn't 'You sec ,what be thought, don't you? He couldirt-think of another thing to ���ay.\"���Youth's Companion. . ^y YEIiVET HAT. ,. with ��� the latest trend in millinery. \"Fantastic\" very 'y/ell sums up the' general effects of tbe new'headgear, an effect' obtained - by meaus of the'- trimming aud the,angle at which a hat is designed to be, p'osed. \" ' \"' !\" ' '\" Certainly-there will be much art required in, the wearing of tbe present chapeaux. Brims are still coquettishly bfent' and curved, and-the hat-is raised by a bandeau at tlie back or side, perhaps both.'-, ' b , ,, - i-, ���' By way of novelty come tlie domed crowns, which, can hardly be considered pretty,-, and ic remains to be seen whether \"smart',' fashion,will approve, 'of them.\" Some large cavalier and Henri Deux shapes there -are, 'but th'e trlcorue, the marquise, the ' Tyrolean and the watteau rank among the hew- ,er'fancies. , ���*,' ' The\" first cut shows a velvet bat trimmed with mauve roses\" aud plume. The second is'a greeu beaver,, to'que\", with velvet bows and_a large buckle.' - Velvet\" flowers are'a feature in the millinery of tlie moment, velvet .roses beiug especially^ charming. / .'' '< Velvet, plush aud silk^beaver -will'all be used for hats, some of'.them having full crowns of rich embroidery tied in with'\" velvet ribbons.' , ,irr '-J ( * ,' We have a book we want everybody to read, and which costs nothing to obtain. It is the free descriptive booklet, telling: ail about the most up-to-date publication in the world. It describes THE The book of knowle^ffo���tho knowledge of to-day. It activities, lteflir-rcaehliirf commerce, its mighty industries. Tts sco, , 1VS ls ovideueed by some of its articles given below concerns tho life of the present���its ceaseless Tts scope is ..11-cinbracing, How to Acquire Knowledge. There nre soveral ways of acquiring that all-round knowledge which leads to success, but the least expensive unci the surest ls by a routine of self-education. Evening school** and like systems are excellent in their way, but they do not often fit In with tho individual hours of 101 Tsystom. to bo capable of universal application must be ono.which can bo freely used at any time. Everyone ban hours in a day^htoh can - '��� ...... which nevor seem bomelion to suit A System of Home\" Education. This system ls probably the best. At, least the student can seize procious minutes which would otherwise be wholly wasted. It is tho wav we fill our minutes which counts. Moreover, tho individual can cho'ose his own subjects and select tho special means of culturo which best suit his requirements. Of all books of instruction for homo tuition tho splendidly compiled series of authoritative works known as thoHARMSWORTH Sstr-EDUCA- tok is laid out on a plan moat calculated to bo of reiil assistance. Tho subl'ecrs aro treated in an eminonily practical way by tho groatest authorities. bo dovotcd to study, odd hours other pooplels convenience. THE SUBJECTS YOU CAN TEACH YOURSELF. ��, , . ..������,.. -hnainess or your favorite aspirations, THE HARMS WORTH SET,F-EDUCATOR Art. ' ArohltectUro, Carving; Biology, .���\".. Psychology. Soolology. Philosophy;' Bellgion. .Building. Eleotrlorty. YFire. ' Chemistry, Upholstering. Banking. Modioine. Church. Soholastlo. Law. Civil Servioe. Applied Chemistry. Glass and Earthenwara. Beal Estate Agenoy. - ' : Auctioneering and valuing. Coblnot Making. Drawing and Design. Civil Engineering. Applied Mechanics. EnglneerlngPraotloe. . Natural History. Applied Botany. Baotorlology. Natural Produoti. Physiology. Poods and Boveragos. PHnting and Publishing. Materials and Struoturos. Businoss Management. Military Inglneerlng. Arme and Am* munition. ���: Army. / vKavy. . : '.: ., Dross, . .. . <��� A'-t-ountanoy. ]>;���(��� keeping. 'Gardening. Ga:>gra|��hy. . ' . Astronomy. History. Ideas. Farming. Servants. Cookery. Dalrv Farmlna Laundry Work Woodworking. ' Prime Movers. Shorthand. Typewriting. Latin, -kngllah. Fronoh. German. Spanish. Italian. Esperanto. .Literature. ��� Journalism. Mathematics. Applied Edu- oatioii. ��� Poultry Farming. Leather. Muslo. SIngbig, Health - ', Ill-healths Physios. Power. Geology. Metals. Minerals. Mining. Gas. Shopkeeper. Publicity. Textiles. Dyeing. Travel. Transit. Vehloles. ' Ball way*. Ships. Send this coupon and * we will .send our Illustrated Booklet. Address 0. K. MURRAY, Tongeand King streets, Toronto. Send free of all cost ta me your Illustrated booklet on The Harmsworth Self- Kduoator. ' ''..*���' Name- Address ��� W. R. P. Deo. 05 w .i...d is Mt o>t In .popular l��arn��K��l no on�� oa�� ����U t�� and.retand Hum. U��cl��ri>t����a Fl����io \"B.mbur th��t OTery .nl*J���� h��r. m\"-\"'\", ,ut. ,h, inf,rinatlo�� ��Uor yield. Th��r�� U ��o M.l.r way .f a��qmtrlaf tanwl.d**. yon caa. without th�� l��a��t dlffloulty, \"��m\"'_ _ ....^^ _^-o-������., ���.,.'��� ^ 'i'^ATTACKS OF. COLIC;. What to. Do to'nclleve tlie Suffering ��� ,k tittle One. <��� During the first few months'some babies are_ apt to_ have attadfe of colic, often' caused by indigestion.(1 The child screams shaiply, draws up hjs legs, and usually\\bas> a ,hard, tense abclo- men.' First vrarin his hands and^ feet * aud turu him ou his stomach, letting him lie on a hot \"water bottle\" or hot ' piece of flaiuioi'. Gently, pat'his' back to help up the wind and give him a little hot'water by meaus'of a medicine dropper. A few, drops of essence of peppermint may be added to the,water.- Do not give him gin or herb teas. .If the attacks are frequent, tbe food is probably too strong. Use less cream or milk and more water when making up the food, or, if'the child is breast fed, give'an ounce i of hot water just before nursing the baby. Tbe mother's diet should also be carefully regulated.' She should take some exercise out of doors if possible auds try not to be nervous. Cereals, cocoa, milk, eggs, gruels made of corn and oat meal;' most fresh fruits und vegetables, with some .meat, make a good diet for a nursing mother. ��� ' The mother ninst invariably have a free movement of tbe bowels each day. ���Philadelphia Xorth American. land, near the Atlantic. PuKtt Sound und Lone laland. 'In the Puget sound district the eaull- > flower has flourished'\" since the rail-' ' roads' have opened up the territory, and developed its advantages as' a truck garden district Cai*loads ot cauliflower, are now shipped daily to points along the Facifie , coast and' towns to the eastward. Still more re- x markable, though, is the * cauliflower growing district on northeastern Long Island���a strip of country four miles wide and-about thirty miles long, er- , tending from the little dip in'the land called Baiting Hollow to, where the bustling \"little town of'\"Greeuport lies, between Long Island sound and thd waters-.of its own \"deep harbor.- \"Dils is probably the busiest and niost .prosperous truck farming area, iu'the coun- ; vtry. AsLievideneei of Its prosperity is' the fact Uiat it has two savings banks; with deposits od over .$3,000,000 each, and three other state or national -bank* with accounts of from ,$200,000 to $500,-. ooo.,\" ,'���' *��� *;i * *y -_���'''*- -\" .' . tp to Sale UiihIik-iii Farmer*. * *' Tbe-Tfarmers are not at .all like, tho;, unprosperous, struggling 'agriculturists' of the old type. ' Thoy are'slup -to .date persons, who mSke'a business of farm- - ing and find it a good business. Some , ,of themb ride about tbe smooth Long Island roads in their own' automobiles. They have a private telephonersystem, with 325 subscribers and a capitalization of $200,000. One cau drive through, the district from end to end without finding a single farm that has been al- \" lowed to run down and go to seed. t ' I 1 \"j\" *,f\"?l \" ^ _ J*,v- At *\" X , '���* ���* ' X ^ -f* 1 '' +��� Am \" r * t, ���-H& .' y * t\"~ i *\" t -1 Jr ���. A t 'i'.l u \"? %\\ r t I, 1 ���*[ , i , ( tf'it'% -i ���>. , t 1 !> ''\"���\" J ' ' iir- ���i'|B id i 1 '\" ^ Jjf J / \"5 ,-r 1 i * ll , ���. i' *��� L t I .v,.\\ a t> fl brffl A'P ~ yt A t\\ \"'�� JM -���;+ x,. iW h 7 ��� ,--' -'.hit ,{ ;> * .��tV \\i* ' \"','* ��� ft* * * ��� t-rf. t * ���\"-*��� ! *n* ���tl �����*-( (i ., 1 PIG PORK. Market. �� * Work to Catch tbe Sprlnsr 1 It Is Always Good. It is un encouraging sign of the times to kuow of so many farmers inquiring ' gs to' the methods of pasturing pigs. Some are still skeptical as to the advisability of fattening pigs by the carload, but to such all we can say Is to count' up the number of curs of hogs coming thousands of miles from the west that are' landed daily at local packing houses here iu New England. Then consider whether it would be safe m ... .. , , <������ *��� ...,*. i��� ��vv- I Cor us here to make a try at it An- Don't take your infants out In go- carta. They are very good for children I v^1*-L _ _ *y_ over three, but younger, ones need a , ^l^ t .5 v NUflSERY NOTES. QUEEN BEA.VEK TOQUR. placed coutrasting hues in millinery. Hed, especially wine shades, declining Iiifd'salmou pink, furnishes a favorite bat scheme. What are termed tbe duck colors, ranging from u sort of gray to bronze, also peacock hues, lind favor. White velvet and white beaver bats, ���with ostrich plumes or paradise feathers also of white, aro to be launched jis the dress bat of the season, a revival that ls likely to be a quite popular continuance of tbe summer's craze for white toilets. There are some very pretty little round crowned turbans', whose brims extend sufficiently, in' front to insure them favor for usie with veils. AMY VARNUM. baby carriage ' A successiul method of giving chil- j dren powdeis is to cut open a small piece of chocolate cream, insert the i powder and close tho chocolate again, j Dou't curl or plait a child's hair tightly lf you want it to grow long and thick. Many a scanty crop of tresses ln later Ufa la due to straining tbe hair while the child is growing. Comfortable footgear for children ls Indispensable to the proper development of the legs. With the feet in a comparatively helpless condition it Is quite impossible for the calf muscles to work properly. Four houis ' Is, the longest Interval during which children should go without food In the daytime, and something. If it is only a drink of milk aud a biscuit, should always be given them tho last thing before golug to bed. Holds Two Position*. In charge of one of tho Pennsylvania railroad trains that run from southern Delaware into Philadelphia is Isaac Thomas Parker. He is the conductor, and he is lieutenant governor of Delaware and quartermaster general of tho national guard of that commonwealth. In the thlrty-flv�� years General Tarker has acted as conductor,' of Delaware trains he bas become acquainted with nearly every one in the^ state. The lieutenant governorship^ pays no salary, and its functions dp not prevent tho railroad man from running W�� tr��la.-N8tf. -isf m^ -i Fnll l��Iinitl.i�� ��f Fruit Trees. Fall planting \"f dun trees is everywhere conslili-rot! sal'i* and advisable y'or good suilr*. !it-<-oi.liiig to Country Gentleman, poor trees poorly planted in wet soils and exposed to a seven climate aro almost mho to suffer winter injury, but' when all conditions are good fall planting-has distinct advantages. In good' soils trees will make some root growth'in bite fall, which in very early s|iiing Is the first to start In advance \"of the .spring planted trees, It is probably not wise to place too great emphasis on the value of fall planting, but at any rate it is worth considering. CuUInK Oft Asiinrntros Bushes. Asparagus bushes should be cut aa soon as the he'rrles are fully colored, as the growth will be sulllieiently matured so that no injury will be done the roots by removing-the tops, thus avoiding a further drain upon the roots O .riiature the seed and preventing thtf, ���dropping ot seed, followed by the 'springing up of innumerable youug fcapsxagua pl*aU. duce a pig entirely different from the lard hog of tbe west, a pig that profitably cuts up Into the highest priced class of meat���ham, bacon and sausage meat Any one having ,laud of the proper quality need not hesitate a I niinute-as to the question, says a Mas- | sacbusetts farmer iu New England 1 Homestead. i ,. ! Ready for the Customer. I The provident farmer will watch 'i market conditions closely and plan to i have these pigs ready when the cus- ! tomer comes around. A patch of rape [ ought to be so located that It could be cut out when fattening time comes 1 and do service the remainder of tho , season for some other class of bogs. These pigs should '*ave a month of good feed composed of a mixture of i corn and oats, b.irloy \"J possible and j the best quality of wheat bran. For high quality of meat nothing cau excel I this. Add skimmed milk if possible. Vour packer will tell you that such juicy liams cannot be found anywhere. Jlnrket Kruni the Pasture. I think it the safest and most profitable plan to market these pigs from tha f isture and even if kept into Novem- Ler make them comfortable where they are. When the pasture is cleared clean up everything in the way of old bedding and haul on to some field-to b�� plowed under. Dash on by the pailful a saturated solutiou of,sulphate of iron under the shed whore the pigs have laid; also over tlie platform of the water arrangement. Wash- the \\ trough eleiiu and put under the shed ready for spring. Three or four feet of old meadow hay would protect the water arrangement from the w;eatlier very effectually., ��� It Wasn't'.I'l-elp Tliut IViik Wnnled. Mrs. Hiram OlVen���Insert this advertisement for.a'girl, but for goodness* sake don't put ���\"Help Wanted\" over it. Clerk���No? Mrs. Ilinnu OCt'eo���No. That implies that I expect to do most of the work myself. Tin- last girl l,B<*t, this way held uie to that. '. ������ Ti\" MOYIE LEADER. P ibiiflied in theiuttrertt'of the peoj-h ol Mnyif ami B.ini Kootenay. �� J. -OH\"*-! I? A. CO., - - - PublJsli^rl.. RAT}\"*. OF ,*U'l:HrRIiT10N. O ic YC-ni. ,.?2.(AI SA.UKi'AY, JAN G, 1906. lit-YEAR 1906, I: i* .JonVtfi.l if th re is a t.wn in ' British On lsiibia tint i-. plaiting tin. lan'iit. time that a hockey team was ��� -rganized 7 Ctinreli -innlccii. PBESUYTEKrAS���Iu ihe -Oddfellows dull. Su...M.v Seb<)'iV:it 3 p, m. Evening service at 7:30. Kverjoue welcome. G. H FiNLAY. P^tor. METHombT���SuuiUy Sthoobit 3 p n��� Evening f^rviut* at 7 :30 o'oioii. Everyone welcome. . D. Al. PERLEY, B. A., P.ntor. t t i ' ' NOTICE. To John ��J. Tierney, formerly of Moj ie, muekc r: ' , Take notice Uiat Frank J. McMabon his eiiton-d cuit vS-ni'Bt you in the Small Dibts Court hidden at Moyie, ,, ,-*' . neforc me, June's F. Arnintrbng, Slip- vearlsJo i-*'U-r mere favorable Cir- ., .���,������,,���, ���r *iu i , , ,. endiary Magistrate, for the s,um ol'*1�� cum*.- .<.<��� i or with a brighter outlook, ^ by VQU for b(^ardj aud Ul;i, -f you * . , . __ _.. -i ii., ���:;...,-* . . . * ., -..-.. _f .1.'. I' id a.iid ip it .'very cloud haaapilver ,\" lining, and it doea eiem Ui/vt after all do nut appear at the sittings of the said court to bo holdeii at Moyie on beradv��rBiue-;ioitunc ia smiling ou the 30ih day of January,' 1906,-judg- ,> i ._. _i._i ...111 !���..-. ��,.��r4arai-l ? r�� T'ntir' Ci Klin It PA Movie. ' ' r \" 'i ���- ' * ThereXsnc.longer any worry about, Do|jembor> 1905. J. p. Aiims^wsv, aud i \" KiJnpniliarv Mniristrutl ment will be rendered in your abse.nce. Dated at Moyie, the 2Gth(i day of the'St' J5t;��oue. \" x't ig r. big m.c'i ,lT ,. \" ' l' ���.:.,- ! a gte^t mine and its ore bodies are ul- ) Stipendiary Magistrate. ���**��� I �� i if.- t- <*��'--.j it*** , ������ c* V-i i i A i�� \\A- y ���TV\" y;^yy,.b s^^V iaSMHiSSr&.S'SiVf,, *i- , rVi\"'- most \"lOfi-tauuistibli}. It will give .Moyie a monthly payroll of from ��30- 000 to $50,000 for years tp'coye. , ' A \\ �� a The Aurora ha3 been developed to r* 'such an extent and with such success , < *- * - 'j that its iuture i3,assured. It will have a p-iyroll anil will be shipping ore be- -���, *. ' ior the now year iu well advanced. The Society Girl, St, Eugene fountain mines and the Mpyio mines will ' ' all be wurkod and tKe town will d'e- ''*>-,' i ' ^ a rive great, benefit from the money thus '\" expended. �� , \" ' * *> But the project of working: \"under ^aToyio lake is'oue of the best evidences of tho c6ming ' prosperity. This will open uo an industrv not until recently ���-* \\ t* ��� - W \"thought of, and should it iprove sue- yJ ceselul Moyie will be to British Coltun- '\"^'bia what Butte ia to Montana.'* ' * i \\i , > i * . i . i '\"' _Theniu.ill probability the sawmill ' ' of the Moyie Lumber Go. will bo oper-' >tVd'aod the value \"of this payroll' to _ tbe town is well known, Thus'everything po'nits.to flourishing times during^the year 1906. JPorSule. The phice known as tho Dill milk i ranch, 320 acres', good barn and house, Apply to ' y r. J. 15. Crowe, Moyie, B. C: NOTICE. Should the mill of. tho Moyie Lumber Company not operate this season, it is my intention to open a lumber' yard in Moyieh in tbo spring. ' Prospects for the winter do not (warrant it at present,\" but those -'desiring lumber now\" will do well to^see me.' H.'CAMERON-.' ~ Tooth - - Hair - - Hat - -, Bonnet- - Kail - - Clothes- - 25 Cts. 75 \" . 75 ,75 5 50 u The- Moyie -Face , - \"Fair ' -��� , Biile , |Eack - Tines - -Circular ,fj * * .Drug 'and 75 -25 lo '20* \" 25' \" S O. O. F. midey LocJjje fio. 4.1 AleotB eweiy Ty-sdjij evenirp in their hill on Victoria 'street. 'Sojouiuinji Odd Fellows oordmlly invitfd. ' P. T. Smyth, * Noble Grand. E. J. Smyth, 1 Secr'y. Moyie Miners' Union No. 7i W. F. of M. Meets in'McGregor hall every Satur- 1-iy eveninff. Sojourning members .ire cordully>invited to attend. ��� c Wm J. Feltiiam, Tjiob. E. Kkli.y, Prodidcnt.. ' Socn'taiy -' 1 MOYIE AEB.TE NO. 855 i , Farrell &\"Smyth,Moyi 2iS Meets on tbe fust aud i-m-l Wed nee 1 day of eaeh niuntb at S P. M, '��� ,E A. HILL\", Worlbv Prt'S. J. II 1IWVKE, '< Worthy Secr'y. Rarvey ' & McCarter, ��� -\" \" -. ; \\' ' * Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Cranbrook, - - B., C. Having decided to close out my business in Moyie, I am offering my whole .stock of , iothing; Boots, Shoes, Underwear, fop Shirts, Sweat- ,1 J > and everything'tbbafound in a'first classGents Furiiishing-Storev . ��� , / 1 IF YOIJ HAYE A .. ** 4' ''li 11 ' \" Both the Conservativea aud Lib- ., ,erals in the district are \"getting busy,\" y- . *', ' . -+-\"-, , , ' The Phoenix Pioneer has issued ' t- r- \"' - i * ar/other holiday number which will. 1 ' <, i :'. *���' , c , *piove an excellent advertisement tOj , i. -^ * , y ���'��� the Boundary country. ' (. If i17^-^-^ , -Err' ��� ' / \" y .1IOYIE. �� t Under Ne,w,. ���, Management: * * ~, \"i The Dining .Eoom ia npy 'open, the ,�� Bar is newly \"supplied, and , 'every effoifc will be' made ' ,., \\ '' to give satisfaction. ' y * \"���' �����, * J. A: GOUPILL, Propr. WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL < > \" \" s , ' '* ,-. ' ' ' MEAT �� 'MEECHANT8 ���THE- IkL''5 ; -S^'^^lS*���>Vl'-��*SA, * '*,��*,%Y * h\\ F^ 1R-' <-' -.A * . .1 c :|l AT. B. Billings has purchased an interest in tho Cranbrook Herald, after being connected with tho paper for sevural .years,* \"Mort\" is a good printer and a ccod lellow, and tbe Leader is pleased to see^ him making such satisfactory progress, , DE3AULNIER BKOS, ' Jt'ropg. > Large Bample room in connection with house for commercial men. 'Best of accommodations. ' ��� Headquarters for^ Com- ' -mercial and Mining Men. ��� moyie, B. o. TipaiMrs % Fresh and Cured Meats, Freeh ' Fish .\"Game;: an i Poultry. We supply only tfie best\". Y?urt1���' trade solicited, < \"ii' \\ r \\ ' r n 1 1 -J X In^ all \"'������the-- Principal Cities 'andy Tpwns*. in 1 British, Columbia *. W. 5V GURD, * -JBAUKISTKU, SO^ICITOK, WTC. CKA.NBB00K. ' /-O.'H.D.UNBAR. y * Barrister, Solicitor, Nota'rj Public, Etc Cranbrook, B. C.< , *\" DB,: P.MB. MILES,-. i . t ia i i. ** ' i '''\"- ,*X>'E31Sril3i?IEi'3?- - Cranbrook', y '/ CB, C. George H. Thompson, ' -*-1 -, '���, �� , ,BAKRlSTKR,\"SOLrClTOR, N'O- ' tarv Purlic,\"Jcc. ��� \" ��� ' V'*, ' ! \" QRANBEOOK, * British Colombia. y 'BUY YOUR x b\" s Now On. *** 4 Come ,m''andjexamlneffgoods-and see- -\",'' '*prices. ^Itwilllpay:you;;\"^;. s;.- - , '-* \" ~~u'< ���\",'* ���L������i.'.',i_r !Y..iiL\"��-ML��i\"ijr\"''' ' ������*��� ���* 8.- r'l. *'P.' >. -J0IIJVS2QM* Mb Prices Givex*. and Orders Taken on Everything in the Printing Line at the - NEEDED ' Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad .and 'Telep-n.pl! com panies. We want Young IVIkn ������ Ladies of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHS ��� AND R. K- ACCOUNTING 'We furnish 75 percent, of tbe Optra tors and Station Agents in America. Our six schools aro the l.irpp��t ex��-lu- ��ive Tolecrapb Schools im the would Established 20 years anil t-mior&tid by all leading Railway offionls. We execute a $250 Bond to everv student to furnish him or hor n position paying from $40 to *G0 .i month in states east of the Rocky MnunuiiiiB. or from $75-to $100 a month in states west of the Rocky MY-nntuns, immediately UPON GRADUATION. Students can enter nt any time. jSo 'vacations. For full particulars regard ing anv of our schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati. 0 Catalogue lree. The Morse School of Telegraphy Cigars, ^< Tobacco's, \\Confeclioneiv,' ��. Fruits, Elc ' I r ' . FARRELL BLOCK, Victory St. OanciT,' i v ��� \\- ,'��� . y ���\" ; j ^y^y < ,���' - \\. i bs i \" ' �� , y\\,, PROM ,y. y A.\".B;\"-Stewart' &���\" * Agent for \" Crows' Nest '' Steam Laundry. % Thia Hotel is Ne.W;and,*well ,Pur,nished The | ' - .Tables are:Supplied with\",the Best ^the -' fc, Marnet affords/ The Barkis,Pilled .with ��� %, .\\ ' the Jiest..Brands of Liquors. and'yQigars,, *& , . .,��� . t. ,�� ';,'.,,,J !��� I\" V '��. ��. ,.�� fl* < . . . ' , 5? ���,.,,*,' c , A\\ '' ,--.\" ,.--* ,) ,p w<-\"*' HEADQrUARTERS-.FOR'GO'MMERCIATi'ii'*f J v ' ���.*'AND MININQ-MEK/ \"'\"\"' '\" \"'' * *�� ���.if, it SIOT1K ��� / J~-r , * ��� -* -'- * \" \" 1 ���-r *- .-.t.-t\"-\"���-.���,jT i-i-yTTZ.��� ~\"3\"r'jrTr-ir\"~ T^���\"5 r**'. \"��� ~ *' yy 0. Win,' Jewell Express and General Delivery f?Busi- ness. Livery and Feed^Stable. Leave Orders at Gwynnt's .Store. o British Columbia ggquaii. ���^itsssKtis^ssBasscssaxBuiu^saeai aaaeaa^KhaitiaiBaa W. D. JOHNSON,:, . Stove��� fixer iahd Repairer. Apply at \"Leader\" office. Cincinnati, Ohio. AtlK-ntii, Ga. Tcxuiknnii, Tux. Itull.ili), N. \"V. r.itOr����i*\", Wis San fr.mclsco, C:il. FOR E1NTE TAILORING GO .TO *�� a MERCHANT TAILOR- And Gests>' Furnisher. ��� Fine Suitings, Overcoating Trousers, Imported Gqods. ' ' , (UNION SHOP.-) MOYIE, B. C, St. Joseph's Convent. NELSON, U- C. hoarding and Day School conducted hy the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nelson B. C. Commercial and bmiiu-SM courses a specialty. Excellence and swift progress cbaracte^i/.e each department. Parents should write for particulars. One month aKSiires the public of the thoro'ighiKM*. of the Sisters' methods of I'-icliii-e. Term** comni.nce Januiirv, April and Sept. Pupils are admitted durun; tern-. THE COMFORTABtC WAY,- '-*iu-ii(t w��wn ' ncitl V\\>. 9-\"i5 mn I.ea\\e Fernio Arrive <��� 00 pm 10:42 urn Arri\\c EH*o \" 8.10 mn 12.J0 pm \" H;-.\\rord \" 0.-io Jim 7-ISpm \" \"O Jim 3 l>pm Ar. VAN'f Ol'VKIl Ls-. 4 00 pm 2-15 pin Ar SC, I'AKL Lv. i.00 pm ONE NIGHT To SuArri.E and Vancouver TWO NIGHTS To V.'iKMi'iKi an J St. Paul, BREST PHOTO CO. CliANBIlOOK AND MOYIE. 50 YEARS' KfcAg^., 50 YEARS' ��fW��%&U* EXPERIENCE ^JfysS^^TnAOE N.ARKO *\" *?*** V\".s Cop /hiohtg &c. a,-rone ���'I'll S'.ic l*-'.otrliiiul -J. -Tljillnil may inliUiv n-.ci' iii <\" oi.iiii'-i froi-tthctlKT an ?, V ., ,n.L 11 ,ir 1 -ilily r nti utiiliic Commimlra- n, fMi' > roi.Wi.ii HI '������' ' I'-iokr.nL-a-mu ,���f*, < i; I,* it-l, ��� i.i--i f.i-I- \"���'\"l���t\"i*-*'-,-s.-���, l-.ti .Is i.i- ii. <���!' *J1'*l> 'I1'\" -1- Co ru<:**lTi: tr-,laliti>tlcc *. ltlifiutcl./.-'C ut'.o Scientific Hmttim,, AHnni1-*'-.fiinly illustrated wise kit.-. Liuscflt clr-' ���Ei';v,,^^s^:^r^\\!.^iir^i^ ~'Mit Co.36tE5rt,sNew Yorli O. F. DE3AULNIER- dkaier in PROMPT DELIVERY. Q,ueens'A^e. MOYIE Close Connections DAILY Tourist Slesper Service EFFECTIVE JAN. 1st, '\"^^LTiANbViiRACE 'A ^RUBBER -.* '.>>- '.^FOOTWEAR \"��� ;:.- - . <\" . w - \"!\"<\" . - - (, Maple \"Leaf Gil j Kubliors all \"mnde liver foot- f.irm bulb tha! follow exactly tho \" nc\"\\y- sboo modtl-i) ' \", , k -' f *��� * , , , V They are th'e acme of perfection iu stylish Rubber Foolv.ear. , ��� ��� > Ladie= ns-k your dealer to Pliosy you tbei new \" \"Calve\", and\" '-'Melba\"\" di'signs withy Cuban , Heels, or the new \"Lily\" aud '\"Rose\" *modt-ls ���for French Heels, * . * / They are just'a bit.more graceful and choice than any thins you have \\ot been. ,' i I. Leckier Co., Ltd.. Selling Agents for the WeBt. . Vancouver, 8. C. ���3 t T. V. LOWNEY, Prop. MINERS' HEADQUARTERS. Tbia hoH'l is cloao to tho minofl, and i-'A- every Couvenicnc<- for Working Men. 1 South* Victoria St. MOTH.. WEST���-From Revelstoke to Seatt'c For Chicngo, Toronto, Montreal andjnnd Vancouver, EAST���From Dunmore Junction to ALL POINTS EAST AlW WEST. W, B. BEATTY \"'-������'���' ' \"���' ���������' A- .'��� .��� Embalmer and Undertuker, Phone ,f��. CRA.KBR00K. Acetylene Lighted Cart-, Family Tourist Sleepers, Pul.ice Sleeping Chi*, i Dining Cars (Meals a laCar'e,) Library Oboerv.ition Cars. Through tickets and biiggnge checks to all points. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Foi Tickets. Rates, Folders and Full, information, call on or ad- dross ���',.\"������' H. L. Blackstonk, Agent G. N, liy., . .\"������ FEB'NIEi B. C. Toronto. Sunday, Tucrdav, Wtduesday Friday to Montreal. Mondiy and Thursday. Bot,ton. 7^ $*Ja ���w.�� RM0T Saturday, St, Paul. Daily standard sleeper Vancouver train, Sloc.m route. . J. Atlwood, Agent, Moyie. J.SCAP.TKK, . M. J. OOYLE, Dint, Pass. Agt- ''���'��� ,sv:t tion. i-an AKt Nolson, '' . . ��� . Vtt'ncouvc-|l Wholesale Wines, Liquors ��� and Cigars. CRANBROOK, British Columbia. We handle everything 5in the Hardware li��e�� Also Cumberland blacksmith's coal, ^powder, fuse and caps, oil, paints and glass, at Pi ���n.rrsucA.iS.vifs.. ���A1 A-A&rr^AA..',.-��-..��� A i ������;��� \\m-\\W������ ���-\"��� AM/;A"@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_1906-01-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183576"@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 .