@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "8868ef99-cc28-41e0-9f31-80433bdf62c5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-23"@en, "1900-09-29"@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/1.0305657/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ (3-> a -/ -'- z7 ,,,:^ ^'\\r- ■* **" ' £.\\*S\\,S \\ §r&} NO. 24. ^ MOYIE, B. p6? SEPTEMBER '}% 1900. ■S3 A. YEAR- [underwear ? .Blankets, Mackinaw Coats,. .Examine,our atock men's underwear. " "' " " , oil *coata ,. " o " ". ■ ", top shirts ' ■ (X °- " t' " fall suits DRY GOODS i r * * ' O .Bee our largo, assortment of blankets " " ' M \\, >' lad.ips'underwear ' .« , « , f,, " "■ , wrappers " " '< ■-/' [' dress goods 1 f? '.f ,' ." , ' !« '"of carpets *■' ' ^ ^ ». .1,7 -s-" ~1 H qrooekiss, BOOTS ASfD shoes. t—■— ... ► » «■ ■ .-P -ja igftP, Q4MPBHL&C0. ' ^? -5?<,--^T'-;C'-,«Slr'?^' >**"•*.• >*.'^!£.'-'St "•P^C- >^.-^.>5^s >*.'^k'^k'.^»: CANADIAN. BANK OF, Paid Up Capital, $6,000,000. HK BRANCH. J. W.H. SWIYTKE, WiGR ,H) 5 001 Organizedfo^ the Town of Moyie, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tho Company 'has a Capital Iratlon' of , l** • 6" §20,000 with Shares nt q, IJar Yaluo of 81 E«ch. IA. \\{ACKENZp?. *~ V- * * ' ■ Feed (Dog) Puldmajs-. X ■*■ V*/ J- A I Hotel for the masses. Everything First | in every respect. Sample |Rooms for Commercial Men, YIE. British Columbia ?^s?^p^?>? ^^^^^^^s^^?^^-^'^- :9 y.i»ESAIJI,NIEK, r?oi). __ ^Jv Largo sample room in connection r f}} with house for. commercial men,' Best f}\\ of accommodations. .; .. „ n? - /)V Headquarters for CommenciaJ grid Mijiing Men. ft\\ ' ' OS QUEF.H AVENUE, <-*' -v — MOYJE, B. (?.. ^ |c sell suits to menlthal will^wear. • Eel! boots and shoes for nien at |nce8. r *"ell hats and caps for men, 1 colors, correct styles. 13 scll hose for boys mado of |c!l fingering wool. . ?° sell boota and ehoes for boys and ! "ncqimllcd for price in the city. ^".cil K-nee pants for boys that ''J wool. ie sell move goods than any two We sell ready made skirts for ladies' made from Now York styles. Wo soli hosiery for Jadies with spliced heels and toos. Wo sell hosiery fo girls in all Biy.es. Wo sell tho best under vest for ladies ever oflered for thc price. Wo sell fjamielcttes, prints, art muslins, art sateens, -Val laoee, ginghams, tablo liuon. "Wo pay cash for goods and buy them cheaper than others. ) IT '"^.AND"®' At last a company has been organized for the purposo of puttjng in a vyater system for the town > of n Moyie. A meeting was held, in McMahons Bros.' fjtqre building l?Tst Saturday .evening and a permanent organization was effected, with the following as a list oi'diroctors, J. A.'Harvey, president :.J, P.Fiirrell, vice-president; A. P, Mcdonald, secretary; Y', Desaulnier, ■trpasuror; J?. J. McMahon, W, L. Ile.id, Andrew Johnston. Immediate steps will be taken to have the company incorporated and have tho stock placed on the market, so that moriey for doing this work will be- raised in as short a time as possible. The company will have a capitalisation of $25,000, and shares will be placed on the market for a period of 10 ' days at 50 cents each. After the expiration of JO days the directors can use their best judgement as to the price the remaining shares to.be sold can bo disposed of, -The par value of the shares will bo $1.00. As much work' as possible will be done this ,fall before the ground becomes frozen. It is the intention of the company to at least have the dam built and have the main laid to Victoria street by that time. Mr. Harvey had charge of organizing tbe company, and will act, as solicitor for the same. '.' ' ' : We Shall Try to Be There. The following unique invitation has been received at this' office from tha Press Club of the Spokane Industrial Exposition : ' "Ye Editor: We want you at the fourth annual doings of the Spokane Press Club Oct. 6.' The exposition management wants you to see its prize pumpkins j we want you tc forget your troubles aud help us celebrate Press Day; the combination will be an easy one. Leave your paper in charge of the office devil; change your shirt and join us. We will give you a trolley ride in the morning, and a visit to the exposition in0 the afternoon. In the early evening a big feed will happen. Later the "High Jinks," introducing all the latest sensations, will occupy the time until sunrise. If we^overlook anything we'll go hack for "it. The police potrol wagon has been covered and the weathermau has been subsidised: Send your- reply at. once on atat-tched card." ■ We are, in the same fix, as the editor of tho Cranbrook Herald, who says he has "squared" the "devil," and if someone will kindly leave a /-wash'' hanging out over night and chain' up the dog, he-will be enabled to comply with the shirt proposition. A SlnKor of >Totc. The concert, given in the Odd Fellows' hall last Saturday evening by T. J. Scott, one of Canada's sweetest tenor singers, assisted by local talent, was a success in every way, notwithstanding tho unsettled condition of the weather. Mr Scott sang songs, told stories and kept his audience in good humor all the while. In singing he was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. L. M. Mansfield. Mrs. Watkins sang a couple of solos, accompanied by Dr. Higgina, and took part iu a duot with Mr". Scott. There were select readings by Ilev. Dunn of Moyie and Mr. Fortune of Cranbrook, and Mr. John Hunter, of the Manhattan hotel, favored the audience with one of his favorite Scottish solos. ' TV ill ■ Handle Wood, mul Coal. Felix Detiauluier has seven mln employed cutting wood, and , intends putting up at least 1,000 cords this winter. He will also handle coal d ur- ;ug the winter. Two good Rochester lamps-for sale afabiirguaiat Mcintosh's- , Miss Ida Hawkins was in Cranbrook Tuesday. " Dr. Green wan in Cranbrcck the first- cf tlie week. " " - James Cronin returned from Spokane Tuesday. ' • • ' E. F. Blewott, president of the Nel-. son Miner's Union,- was in ,Moyie several days tliis week. NYA. Mackenzie; bi the Manhattan, was* in Cranbrook'yesterday. If or a good cigar and a quite place, to snT-oke it, go to Mcintosh'o, -' W. T. Reid, the Cranbrook 'raer- chant, was in Moyie yesterday. - - ■ Wbo.n in Cranbrook call and inspect Pcid & Oo'sYmillinery rooms. ,W. II. Bullock-Webster 'oi Kelson, chief of Provincial police, ip- in town. ' 'Mcintosh is the Moyie agent for Auer gasolene lamps, - Call' and see them. The wife and familly of H. MT. Bren- ton arrived here last Sunday from Spring Hill, IL S. ',-,., W. J. Watfcins has secured three teams and will begin hauling ore from, the Society Girl next week, , • ;, \\V. T. Jameson's father and'' mother' arrived here last Thursday from Wal- halla, North Dakota.; , When you decide to preserve fruits give me a call. Prices are the best on peaches, pears, plums and eto. , ,' ' - J. I. McIntosh. F.'C. Rankin, one of Cranbrook's most popularres.i'dsntS; was in Moyie this week, He-may decide to remain here.- John Fink and Chas. Thics, of the Fort Steele Mercantile Co., spent most of the week in Movie looking over its resources. , i According to alb reports the Aurora mine on the \\vest side of ihe lake is ssteadly looking better as development progresses. T. E. Mahaffey of Cascade uOity has ' rented the lower floor-of J.-P. Farrell's new block and will .occupy it as a store when completed. Edward Desaulnier, A. Stephensen and P. Lutuer, the three mencwho were hurt within short intervals some time ago, are getting along nicely. , , W. L. Reid and his sister rec cived the sad news this week of the death of their father, Janves Reid, in Ottav/a, who passed away last Wednesday. He was nearly 60 years of age. J. E. Angers returned to Moyie , this week after an absence of two years. Mr. Angers was then'a member of the Northwest Mounted police and was stationed at this place. President T. C. Sh-aughnessy, of the C. P. R., and party went west early yesterday, morning on a special train. ThCopresident is on taour of inspection of the western division of the road. MacEachern & Maodonuld are excavating their lot south of G. H. Miner's store preparatory to building a lire proof collar.' Grant & Sheady have the contract of doing the work. Look up Mcintosh's ad in another column. Chas. Dillin, a miner, returned to Moyie Wednesday morning fro m Trout Lake City, in the Xardeau country. Mr. Dillin stopped over in Nelson and while there visited W. , R. Hocking at the jail, Hocking, he says, looked well and seemed to be in the best of spirits. lie expects his trial to come oil" sometime between now and the 10th of October: New Tram for fjt. Eugoijo. A now tool tram is being built by B. C. Riblet of Nelson for tho St. Eugene mine. It will bo a single rope aerial tram and will extend from thc blacksmith shop at the Lake Shore mine to the No. -1 tuuncl of the same property. A single bucket will be at- tatched, which will be used for delivering to'the various workings- along the, line. The tram be will operated by; compressed air. The, new-system! will do away with two blacksniitkshops, and in'timedt is likely the tram will be be extended to the higher workings of tho mine. NEW DEPOT OCCUPIED It Is a Credit and an Ornament to Moyie, HARD FIGHT TO G-ET IT Tljo AffJtatloii Started Over ,X-,vo Years Ago and was Taken,Up In th;n ' Ooisiuion'lloa^o, Passenger? coming and going from Moyie no longer havo to jump off in the ditch or stand out in the wet or cold while waiting for a' train. The new station is finished', aside from, being painted and plastered,'' and is already being " occupied by Agent Mansfield and his staff. • It ia a large and commodious structure "nnd is in every way a credit to a thriving town like Movie. 'Tlie platform in front is •180 feet in length and affords a'mple room for the crowds which now gather there at train time, The agitation for a station at Moyie was commenced over two- years ' ago. At that time ■ the railway company asked for a half interest in the town- site. Thjs being refused they started an opposition''tbwnsjte tit the foot, of the'lake, a distance of over two miles from Moyie, and called it Moyelle. The fight was kept up for nearly a year and a half and the matter was even taken up in the Dominion' house of parliament at Ottawa. c But; as can now be seen; the C. P. B.' for once at least' was baffled and the people were victorious. ckanbFoOOh: items. Geo. iiatley in liusincsg. According to the following item which recently appeared in the, Spo- kesmam-Review, Geo. Batley, formerly of this place is noiv in' business in Spokane.: ...",.' "Geo. Batley has purchased an jja-' terest with F. B. Wright in, the wall- paper'and paint ,b,iisiness at SOS Riverside avenue. Mr. Batley was formerly 'postmaster at Gem, Idaho. He will look after the picture-framing department."' McMahon Bro3. gave a dance at {heir popular hotel list evening whicn was simply a cracker jack. They furnished^ good mnsic, an excellent supper and spared no pains for the enjoyment of their guests. Cranbrook Herald: A new rule is being strictly enforced by the C. P. E. that baggage in excess of 250 pounds will not' be checked as such. The court of revision will be in ses- , sion' at Fort Steele Monday, Nov. 5th, when all objoctiqris to names of voters , on the poll list will be considered. G. R. Leask departs this week to take in the Spokane exposition, and visit with' friends and relatives thero. Mrs.' Leask has been there for several weeks. Tenders are still being called for by Rev. Holford fcr the construction of the new Baptist church in Cranbrook. Contractors may govern themselvea accordingly. Distinguished Vi&itor* Hero. A distinguished party of business men ancj mining investors 'was hero most of the'week. Amongst the party were J. C. Hodgson,,' Goo,, Sumner, "bribe firm of Hogson & Sunnier of Mon- treaul; R. K. HGpe, registrar of Hamilton, Geo. Gcoderham,and brother C. H. Gooderhrm/T. G. Blackatock and J. C.'-Drewry—all interested in the St. Eugene mine. They were accompanied by E. 3. Kirby, general manager of the Center Star.mine, and Wayne' Darlington, a mining expert' roi high; repute. ^ "Doe:1 I'ullmau Soils oue.' .' "Doc" Pullman today', disposed of his interest in the Manhattan hotel to hia partuer, N. A. MacKenzie. After, taking a short.vacation and a trip, to the Spokane Exposition, he will accept a position in the Royal hotel at Ferine, Mr. MacKenzie will hereafter, conduct, the business ol t,hb hotel alone. -The dining room and rooms have beed leased to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. CardinaL The tenders for Moyie's new school, have been recalled, presumable for the purpose of making alternations. , Metal Quotations-' , ii, New York, Sept. 27.—Bar silver; G3£ cents. Lead, price for miners, and smelters, $-1.00 at th'e'.closo. Copper, brokers'iprice, lj»16.S7. itmrntoki mi mint ik^iumiva maat ■j-tj JOHN lJAItBJSK, D. D. S., I.. O. S,, r Offico and Residence CRANBROOK:, t i .Between Moyie and Moyelle. Government1 Agent Armstrong is calling for tenders for. the ' building ..'of u vanbn road he I ween Moyie and Mo voile. ■•■■' Is a pure baKing powder No acid but that from grapes ^—which is pure, pleasant and healthful—enters . into Dr* Price's Baking Powder* Fruit acids are accounted by hygienists the most important of the elements of the food of man. and of these the acid of the grape is most prominent* Dr* Prices. Cream Baking Powder is not only the most efficient', and perfect of leavening agents, but owing to its constituents is likewise promotive of health* 5'RtiOS BAKING POWDER GO.., CHJOAGO. Note.—There are many cheap baking powders made of' alum., Licbicr, the celebraU-a chemist,: savs that aliini disorders the. st.oKi:i>:iiUiHii;aui;ca;i'.-iriiiv.i-i'IJ>-iii',ci''SI1,« i ■• i I ... I , i i f ' : *'* "' ~. »• >£il ( " ! ■ h t ".\\, ! '- , -, , " ' *>' . 1 l '* ' % >A w , -Si MttjiuaimuMimywHIUIW iW?WB6ftl :*TY *XXXM .■;,.?f.-.i-.'i"-'«'::B?'; ••■ xXXmfX^X '•,:. ■ :YY^i;)fl£yYY/Y.: , ;,-., *•■,,' ' '•">.-tl^,;w- •■■ ,",.' ,, -■' ;'t'''.ti:'Wti>X''^Vi !:':'• : YYYte?«#lYYY'-,;'': ■iD:;-i-.Hc,E«-|^K:f;t;;'.j:»ifir/ •!;,.■■■■',' •,iVY'-'s£>*s^Y?''':''!lY'<'>;':''' ■?r;M;||||;|^Y!|^Y'.. |Y'--':Y!:^#l^)«''"-:;t;.:-oi..; feSff 0t$ jPM/Y; / "'■ 1 '■«?:; :-..-i:, s^t^lWito-..*----' v.';::/ - It®' If 1-lfflS' $$& Y: - ■' Ili:!:li|il8 ttpflfe i |-.:g rtjsfel^lgf f 1; y Y/; ''.''lilvKlivffi;.®ftSfej ^i/if/, *..'-. :,>..,«;X:ji;:#Sl^MrK4^K--:r ", „ ■ 'J-. ■-'£(:-•' ,.-'- /SJ-«5,-|.|. ^...I--,.: :^.: ,: ,' ^jyresati8«« l-^l^«jtW«ft«;»T«»^».~»«g»ai,7ift.t;- ^-nr^^r^^xgt^ai^s^matnsm mraiaBBgsaagp Mniiwwg'iHinirfaii^imrBeaaiSiga y ii ml -Published in', tlie intercut of the people ■ of Moyie and East ICootdnay. fCE: Lant 'cf Couin-.cicc KMsr, X- j.; sjtrrK & cb>j ,,c'a its ,,df ,»;'u iisc '• i it;o:j thoce thould got tho business. .They do net lia'nulo betlei- goods, nor do thoy ofter better bargains when everything; ia taken into consideration. They make no redress whatever if goods aro not what have been ordered and in thecaso o: miscarriage in de- rnW,B,l*PH-'livery thnt do not hold themselves, responsible.' The goods have aii to bo I Harvey & McCarter, I * I ' J. R, COSTIGhAN, Q. 0.| McVittie & Hutchison CRANBROOK, B.C. Una -Year.; .J2.00 :: SATUE^MysiiirT. 29,1900. fS:;-:v-^.v ■«#|;i!fe'f tp. >'*P •'-:-• li:/;;/':.:^ffeYIIlfflY^frsi /; l^iS'iS^NNtWFWft'^ " - Yy'Eveiy: aierchaht in, Moyie favored /!,lbe./early Yeldfim^ Not- ■ywithstanding tln'sythey failed to agree' !: and!their;contract to'oloce .early has :Ybeen.'s'mashedY'.yy.'.. ordered from catalogues and price lists and arc' often, mado to appear xery superior to what they really are. The moral o: all this is that western consumerG should keep their trade at home. The remedy ret>t3 with them, —"Winnipeg Commercial. FORT SrEEI.Ii, B. 0 llnrvey, McCnrtor & Alexander! " FERXIE, B. C. Barristers & Solicitors, Fire and Life assurance. Min- i • Brokers, Land Survey ers and Conveyance;-.-, and Notaries Public. I,onvo 6i-a«.ib ut. JCcidei" Oijlce, MOi'lK jt. Powder Jlllll Explosion „ Removes everything in sight: so do drastic mineral pills, but'' both arc mighty dangerous. Ko need to dyna LEWIS THOMSON; ■ Notary Public, Accountant, Gomjiissiox -ASD Issurxxcv Agent. Moyie, B, 0. City Shaving Parlor, CENTRAL HOTEL. WK9T I'l' CLINK, rrop. i^. W. J^KITII/XToin-Xctor. Thia liptel^'^noAv open to the,public, aud'iu well filft islied throughout. JSrone but tho best brands of win(.« liquors and'eigare kept in stock. ' . , -. - , ' Moyie, B, C. - W. P. etTRD. James Kerrigan & Co. €KAA>ltOOK,*!iJ, C. BAIIBISTEJI, COLICi-TOK,-.-EtfC. IM :mMmtimM'en d&yeervice' ? KSjgM^&M^^^^ , -.- —- , ffl^#py|:fe0|||f#|iflyY'::'Y'Y-Tlie::cabinet'at Ottawa- has .decided bargains. Before investing see Lots for-Sale. Rioney to ICoan. LotaJfor gale in all" parts of town. Money to loan. Agent for Karn and Williams pianos. Have other .special ■ 0. ■ P. HIGGINS. -. Physician, and' Burgeon ■ 'OFFICE—FARRELL BLOCK. MOYIE,. . ' British Coiumbia. — ■■■ ■ — i i ■,■■,.— ■. ———...-..A. Wholesale grocers ,AND , , General Ag-ents, Homo end Foreign Bonded Warehouses. to to to to to to to to as to to to to .1 ■I «> to to to to to M 'to ' I ' . '■ JOHNSTON BllOS. . '■ '"\\ This Hotel is New and well Furnished. The ' -jthisyear^^anYearlier date has been ;"^elected,yin response^to requests tha,t !this should be done. ■' MjXp' (M§X''W W &jiW!,H- .'.I ."'■ .■- ''Sum ■mi mx f;ts U U :Y! !:yy!.With aYgood wagon road between i:yyY.|^y,iefiand;*>:\\ \\;'---: [•'-*■ ■HS^SY'i'J. «fe^' mm. :W^XX lifllll'- ;lli||}fi Is I -i *-.J"i.'t,-. j W;ay at the/season of the year when there is a,little esfra money in circulation and the people have none cash with which to.-make^ purchases,- and they are quite justified in feeling as thoy do about, .it, ' Those department Stores.will sell only for cash,-' they never lift a hand to carry anybody over .a bad .year, and they,.only solicit, ■bu'si- . ness zn this country, when they/ know. s there v/ili be a little readj' inonej' to be , snapped up. The, western retail merchant is called upon to supply con- 'burners liere with goods at all 'seasons, ■ to, supply thein on credit -when there •is no cash to pay with and lo sometimes carry accounts for years when hard times strike the country, or when there has been some individual case of misfortune, and to the credit of the trade it may "be, said .that they never shrink from doing all that their capital will allow of this sort of tilings, and sometimes a great deal more/ ia spite of possible disastrous results to themselves. 'It'; does seem, therefore, too ■ bad .that'/when there is some cash trade going, these eastern sharks should slip in and take it away from local traders. And moro ,so. because ^tJserc is n0 good reai0" whgtevcr why ail doorways an invisible something which will hit him again next timo he goes through. Howes the troublesome, and eometimes incurable, habit of horses "jibbing" when taken."out of thc stable. . Thia is an obvious Instance of thodis- advankige at which meat animals stand iii regard to means of 'physical expcrl- mentti. The horeo, for instance, needs only feel the lfaatel to find out that it is S^:ed ami docs'»<>t. move, and is not alive and waiting to idt him. But except his lips, which are sensitive, he ■ has no niembor with which he can make tbie experiment. Except- tho elephant and tne monkey, most of the "higher" animals suiSer fronrt. this lack of the means of .experiment.'/. The wonder is, not that ■they'suffer.'from iriu&ksjia, but that they make so few niistekes.'-^Spectator,'' s^s^c^i^^r-'^v'a:gy-^icw^g'|w>^ra^^ ASSAYIlJiMo -~v- NELSON, B. U A.\\D GENERAL SCTPLIE3. JuGt received a carload of ■A %J v A-'Cull Solicited, TiNSIiOl' IN CONNECTION. Moyie, B. 0. WSlLIB**. »*! J U.'«S^t FOE, FURNITURE AND/COMPLETE 1H0USE c Furnishings, Stoves, Hardware, Oiothing, and Groceries, Gallon v1 n A An j&. j± UMiKHtftw Ot i -cjeMWWuaraa jen'j-j.ii; rrt B BOOTS AND SHOES Repaired and Made to Oritur. R/.A. SMITH, Moyie. j NEXT IiUOU TO .CLACK..-;-;;TH 8HOI'. FOR THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF . €KI/rAE§ THE POST OFFICE DRUG ASH KTATJONKRY HXOUE. Patent medicines, toilet ' ' articles, office p.taiioncry and school supplies. . . . Li-.-VDiNG Lhirakv : If you want a book ja.sk for it and it will be procured fur | you without delay. IT VAYS TO T)tO.\\r. Tl'TTII HOPE & BEATTIE, Clicmfsti, rmtl liruijginl,, Agent for the Hamilton J?owdcr Company, and Shcrrin Williams' p.ii»ti r o s~*. u mPv" W~?y. v->r-'j.v /,--. ■CIA' AT THE Cabinet Cigar Store , J.I. McINTOSH,-I'ltor. ' tiuiiiiN'fS Avi-:.\\-!.'K. ,, ' MOYIE, 13. C. I v- 'V' XM\\ rV\\ ^1 li ■The'ohiy.''house:, in. East Ko'otnay heated-th-roughout with liotair. ' ~ I " :-■■■'. Fij-sL'elase.in every -respcet."'' Special rates to boardery. Good Sample" room •for. commercial men. European plan. .■,Open.'day and nighi •h.MAl.t I'rup. 5* CRANBRppH:, b I if MOYIE- B. 03 , Are Now Open and Ready I'or Business With a Full Line '.:.'" , Staple and Fancy ^Cl>tfT*2*pr-T^-p ir' Pa*cv.^ 'ntSdMBSuCU TTl 1B| fTrmtfjWjf Vow arc Invitud to l'n?pect iSti"1, '" FOR FINE PSSl .a 3l ADDRESS ':y ■.-'"■ ,':lMELBON. «tf''^ Vj»-«v^ fcr.TVz..^ v-c-/ t-:v 1 I 3fI^^i; Oh jy- ' '.'- fc 'l: ■»1 ' I ■ 11 t he 5 he j * «. THE MOYIE.LEADER. MOYIE, B. 0. TAKING THE REINS. It i.ck 13 lu-ats to dec 11 „, Milwaukee rcccutl it- in -' i raw Atn»rJj" lii-i- ircilU'1' ti.v to decide a matinee y. to an expert, The Bondsman nearly the Idugpin unmarked Ju the,turf today; t V Colt bns purchased ' for 91.D00 ,• w'-u-i'ld chestnut horse Three Rars, ""u^m-r out of Voltic The horse will rI\\'0rud to the jumping same. itzt-r a son of Secretary, .was lhe "'h.rU'lo gut n record below 2:ir> in Vr.'i-i this year, lie, won the first hIi-mj S gfiist :..ii " c the'first race at Santa itosa in Iviii'ii i>'<,nc ir'°,tod ln 2:07M at San,i Oil A. I'- Spreckels had the *ut- Kt'ioii of knowing that two inures he k have records of better- than 2:00. »tf X l» Hilda. 2:08*.' Vnrfii'i Tuttle. n Goshen horseman, .. lrl,l «reat success in Austria.," lie .eld most of the horses which he took" ay't'l,(.iv Wiih him last winter, besides biii'iii'S ewvral important races. i .(iiii--ticiiiii 1ms computed that Amer- «-.,„ harness horses will this year race I''. «nkeb and purses representing ail I;" "..• somi'lhlHC ovor, $2,000,000. $r>rv |(^i „f which comes from New Wit. ij,,t Madison, by J»mes Madison, o-lTV, took a record of 2:80 as a 2-yeat- *i"j i„ 181)3 and never got below that HD-irk until a few.days ago when bho Ftarti-'U at tho San .lose (Cal.) meeting 'i'i-I'V,. cutthiu tho mark down to 2:13'/, o i:,V' and 2:17'/j. "i:i n h-ci-nt work out, Hal B. 2:f».}i/..: j.>(. Hond. 2:0$: Fanny Dillard, 2:OSV4; j/nil.i-, 2:12'/i. uud Sidney Pointer, I'l'-lPi. Itiirted from the' wire in a bunch. (At the Imlf mile pole ■ Sidney stepped away from the bunch and, finished in b.-OM';. h»st quarter'at a 2:01 gait, " HiiUii'siKii, the bay gelding which np- ipi-aii'd to hiive a sure thing ' in the M. laiKl.M. al Detroit and pulled up with a [cut teiidoti. started in' the 2:2.") trot at ivv,ii.l-or. Out..''without a public record {iJiul n'ottcd h(s lirst winning' mile in f2:l-Oi.'cutting the mark down to 2:13Vi |m the third heat. . Fetek axd Aguk a.jjd Bilious DKRA-van- ums lire positively cured by thc use of [Parmelte's LJille: They not only cleanse the, {stomach' and bowels from all bilious matter, I bat they open the excretory vessels, causing them to iour copiou-j effusions from tho blood into tho bowels, after which the cor- [rnpttd mass is thrown out by the natural pasaace of the body. They are used us a central family medicine, with the beat nyi.!.--. nnnKcrous. HlWjacttt. Old world privilege and restrict ion reign supreme in Spain, where there is a law tliat no siibji-.-t shall touch the person of the king or queen. ■ Alfonso XIII nearly buffered a severe fall from this rule- in his childhood. Au auut of his made hiiu a present cf a swing. When he used it for the -lirst time, thy motion frightened him, aud he begiin to cry, whereupon a lackey lifted him (jiiiotly out of it and so. no doubt, preserved him from falling. ' ' ■, The breach of etiquette, however, was flagrant and dreadful. The queen was obliged to puiiish.it hy dismissing the man from his post. At the same time she showed her real feelings on the subject by appointing him immediately to another and better' place in the royal household. In another case a. queen of Spain nearly lost her" life in a dreadful way owing to tills peculiar rule. She bad been thrown when out riding, and, her foot catching in the stirrup, she was dragged; Her escort' would not risk interference, and she would have been dashed to pieces but for the heroic Interposition of a young man who stopped the horse and released her from lier dangerous position. As soon as' tlic-y saw she "was safe her escort turned to arrest the traitor who had dared to touch the queen's foot, bill he was not to be seen. Know- lug well the penalty he had'Incurred, tie made off at once, fled for his life ami did not stop until lie had crossed tlio frontier. Tiie riiiltlrcn'H I.um-li. truncheon :i« a niiildaj meal belongs to modern time-, .-;s it was unknown until tLc present con tiny. It now require* an important pl;u-e, particularly in households where it constitutes the children's, dinner, and yet even there frequently meets witli inexcusable neglect iu quantity, quality and c-aie in prepaintiou. How often, says Table Talk, the information below staiib: "Bridget, I- am going out- and i-hall not bo homo for lunch. See lUat the chiliheu have theirs." Alas, poor children! Mamma' shops, makes social vigils and enjoys' herself generally, while Hridgel, sharing her niisti-es^' opinion thai "anything will do for him heon,"serves the hungry children with a sort of hpu-'e picnic, pie, cake, pieserves, usually the left overs of the diniiet of the previous evening. "Kless - their ' hearts, how tbi-y do enjoy il!" is Hridget's only comment, fur how can she know anything of the after ef feels of thi.-s unwise indulgence upon the poor tiri'd little stomachs and brains? She has lier work to do, and it suits her convenience as to time, therefore tlie luncheon is a movable f,e:ist when madam is out. today at 1 oV-lock, tomorrow possibly at 2, and so on. It goes without saying that a mother who permits this state of affairs is, culpable and wholly rcqiomiL!,. Vor the injury it results in to her children. „ - THE BESTOF ADYICE. TO THOSE' WHO FEEL SICK? WEAK OR DfilMtESSED. i • • ■ ^ ^ r» :?;S:cr, i0U1Hr,c UnuliziiiK thinga by( which we are be- Hi ' lawn who makes an "able" Bpccch, he ts the (uiiRlicst yet. i 'Tit people btand and whisptr: "Be as^juict ai vou can. . ■ ■loa mustn't tntcrnipt ' him. He's a very able man." , • AnJ the boys gel tired and wripKlc, And thc plrii all want to fjlgiclc, ' And I lose his chain of logic and go drifting Into doubt, i And my head In rhythm .nodding • ■ With his cadences goes plodding, i While 1 wonder what thc mischief lie Is hollering about. ! It really must be a. most depressing mental strain Vor-a man to have an "able" reputation to sustain ' And know he dare not dally with an anecdote or two To keep us all from wishing he would hurry and get through. And just when 1 am dozing ' And in comfort am proposing To yield my own opinions to,this wondrous able chap Mil monotone he changes And through wild crebcendos ranges la i sericii of explosions just to Jar mv Utile nap. She Itode Free, . A'woman who had come out of the west, where she'had been a cow girl on n ranch, was boarding a, car in this city recently. , She bad just placed her foot u{)oi) the step and was preparing to take another step to the upper platform when, with a furious "Step lively!" the conductor pulled the strap. The car jerked forward,' and the western woman swayed back for a minute, . then just.'caught herself iu time to prevent a bud fall upon the cobbles. ■She confronted the conductor with angry eyes—eyes that had looked undismayed Iuto those of mighty horned monsters of the prairies. "What do you mean by starting the car-before I was'on It?" she asked. "Cun't-nwait all day for you, lady," the "conductor suarled. . "JusYstep inside there.". •in a moment the western woman, with a backward golf sweep of the arm, lunged for the conductor's head. He dodged.' The blow sent bis hat splinting back into the track. . The, woman entered the car and sat down. She was (lushed, but dignified. While the other women passengers were rather startled, they all knew just how she felt. Then the car stopped, while the conductor went back for his hat The western woman rode free tliat time.— 0. 0. Richards & Oo. Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINIMENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds"nnd all ordinary ailments. It never fails to reliovo and , cure promptly. CHARLES WHOOTTEN. - Port Malgravo. Cray Hnlrot! "Women. 3 There ■ is a gray haired .joke current among would he wits depicting the horror with which a woman discovers her tir«-'t i:ray hair and t»he frantic haste with which she seeks to remedy it. Hut gray hair is no longer a sign of, age. The, rush anil nervous t< nsion of .American life are bringing whiteuingr locks to tlie comparatively young,, and' the woman who finds streaks of silver iu her hrown or golden tresses should set herself at once.to discover the good and bad points of the change nnd to dress accoidingiy. Gray, hair' is not ' only -beautiful in itself, hut softening to the complexion and so picturesque that its coming often transforms a hitherto plain person into a distinguished looking individual. Na- ' lure seems to have provided it especially for the time when the darkening and less clear complexion needed something to lighten and relieve it. This by iis ie- (looted lights It does in a masterly fashion, darkening by contrast the eyes which age has paled and softening and clearing the skin. What prettier sight is there than a, graciqus elderly woman with waves of soft, snowy hair above her brow? i.h:s it Is nil .lli.klni: un .*«"'i V"S-y much pleased lo moot ^ you. T thought you died some fifty y<-uir ago! t,oi»t Hn< Storle*. The London Globe has been collecting a series of lost hat stories', of which the following are specimens: A father and son were standing at the entrance to Old Chain pier at r.riehtou when the dear littlo boy tumbled Into the dancing waves. A bystander, accoutered as he was; plunged into the sea and, buffeting the, waves with lusty sinews, succeeded at last lu setting the dripping, child at his father's feet. "Aud what hae ye done v/i' Jiis hat?", said papa. A correspondent sent the following narrative: A- festive bluejacket was seeu from a ship in Malta harbor dancing on the top of the'parapet wall at Fort Iticasoli. First his hat blew over, and then, leaning over lo look for it, he lost his balance and fell after It—a sheer drop of 30 feet or more. The surgeon on duty whs landed with a pariv to bring off tbe remains for hlentificaticn. Thoy found them crawling about on hands and knees and Inquired If be was seriously hurt. "Hurt be bio wed!" was his reply., "Where's A New Discovery. Tommy—Say, paw! Mr. Figg—Well? , "What Is au optimist?" ' "An optimist, my son. Is a crank vrbo is sur" his turn will come." Urtmi pi ...I liy I- \\|> ••fom"-. Vi'ifi 1 v,-jsh I could get soinc- t'niig to keep the rats fr"i>» "Otiiing '"to the house. Iliisli.-tnil—Why don't you do your ov-'u oooU-itm? Free and easy, expectoration immedifitoly relieves and frees tho throat and lungs from T,8cid ■phlegm', and a medicine that promotes this'i8 tho bod medicine to use for coughs, colds, inflammation of tho lungs find nil affections of-Iho'■throat, and'chest, this ia precisely what Bicklo'a Anti-Oon- Btimptiyo Syrup is a 'specific for, and whoro- • fver used it has given unbounded satiafac- "on- , Children like it because it is pleasant, adulta like it becauso it relievesand cures tho disease. Sot ReHirieted. "Tint gentleman who is being Introduced to Miss mnks Is a freethinker. '•Which is be. a bachelor or a widower?" About one half of the questions ot life we solve; the other half solve us.- Milwiiukee .Journal A Tip For Married Men. Mrs. Henpeck—1 have no control over toy husband nt nil any more. Mrs. \\Vunder— What's wrong? Mi's. Henpeck—He secured n certified c°r>y of the census enumerator's rec- 0I'<1, showing that I had given his name as the head of the famliy. L* "TOSCANA," KJgffigS&Sffl THE SHIRT WAIST MAN. In St. Louis' summer resort weather an inacrut nhlo providence seems to be opposing the crusade for the male shirt waist. -^t. Louis.Republic. ' lb-ore,j9 only one objection to the "shirt waist num." In ease ho establishes thc janluon tlu>re is a type of masculinity "it will insist on making it an excuse l°r Wcai-iuR ruffles. ts tho deadliest and most painful'malady to which II mankind is subject. Dodd » Kidney PHls wil cure, any case, of ^rlpht', Disease. They havo never failed in ono single case. They are the only remedy that ever ha. cured it, and they are tho only remedy that can. There are Imitation, of Sodd'. Kidney PiM "• box and name-but Unita- tions aro dangerous 1 no 'original and only ■f-nulna cure for Brighfabfie*"!- 1 Balmoral, iHontrooS. Froe Bus. Am. P. U.IW up. E. P. *1.00 eav IDN EY podd*. Kidney PU1. are flfty cenU a box at all druggi*19' '£■ Miss Belle Colinnn, of Whit- Rock Mills X. S.,T<-l!s How Sl><» RigniiM-d UealtH and AiUisfS Others to I-ollow Her i Kx.nnple From the Acadien, "Wolfvi'lle, N. S. At White Rock Mills, within sound of the noisy, swish of thc Gaspereau n,\\er, is a pretty little cottage. In this cottage there dwells with. her parents Miss Belle. Cohoon, a vi-rv bright and attractive young lar dy who takes a livcly'"intcrest in all the church and society work of the little village. A shqrt time wigo an Acadian representative called upon Miss Cohoon for the purpose of ascertaining her opinion of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills-which remedy ho bad" been informed she bad been using. He was very cordially received and found both Miss Cohoon and.'her mother most enthusiastic and ardent friends of this great Canadian reme- dv which is now so universally used throughout the world. We give below in essentially her own words Miss Cohoon's story:. ."Three years ago this spring my health was very much run down. I had not been feeling, well for some, time, and when spring opened up and the weather became wartvir my condition became? worse. The least exertion exhausted ,me and .was followed by an awful feeling of weakness', and a rapid palpitation of tho heart. 1" seemed to lose my ambition and a feeling of langour'1 and sluggishness' took its place. My appetite failed me and my sleep at night waa disturbed and restless. In fact I was in a very sorry condition'. I suffered in this way for some time. Then I ITEMS OF- INTEREST. The dikes cf Japan cost in the aggregate more money than those of the Netherlands. The old Indian burying grounds In the suburbs of Fantlusky, O., are to be made into e,ity parks. The bones of the red men who have been hurled there, some of J.I10111 for nearly half a century, will be removed to some other spot. '' ' London is luxuriating in a new street phrase, "There's 'air." , which excites mirth whenever and wherever employed. The newspapers are trying hard "to find out what it means and where it was'lirst used, but have been unsuccessful so far. The seaport town of Great Var- . mouth, on the eastern coast of England, contains a'street that is perhaps the narrowest built up street in the world, it is known as "Kilty Witches row." and measurement gives its greatest width as f>0 inches. A quaint procedure followed 100 .years ago is still'observed at tlie court of the manor at Frognal. llampstead. England. „ An absentee, 1-ember v.-as recently mulcted in the sin-: of 1 shilling.' iiiid the bailiff-was <> nally ordered to'place him, in the jipc\\r\\. As'it happens, however, there orv» «i- stocks. THE BEST TILLS-—Mr. YVm. Vnrider- voort,'Sydney Crossing. Ont., write:-: "N o have bc-jn usin« Parmoleo's Pillis and hnd them by far the be.*t pills we ever used.' Fok Delicate and Debilitated Consthu- "tion's theso pills act like a charm. Taken in small doses, tho effect is both a tonic and a stimulant, mildly exciting tho secretions of the body, giving tone and vigor. Thc never-failing medicine. Hollowny 8 Corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns, warts, etc; even the most difficult to remove cannot withstand this tvonderful remedy. rt Met RcqnlrtmeiKii. Charles Iloyt, the farce writer, once invited a friend to go to the theater with him. -What play?'7 queried his friend. "Nat Goodwin in 'Nathan Hale,'". said thc playwright. ' . 'Tm very sorry," said the friend, "but you'll have to count me out." , "What's tbe matter?" asked Hoyt In surprise. "Well, to be frank with you, I don't like Nat Goodwin In anything. I hate him personally and can't enjoy him as an actor, and, as far as I am concerned, I wouldn't mind seeing him dead." "Then this is your play," slyly added Mr. Iloyt in his peculiar Yankee dialect. "You don't want, to miss'it. They hang him in tbe last act."—News Let-' ter. , Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator dofca not require the help of any purgative medicine to complete the cure. Give it a trial and be convinced. . ' Hoyt Needle* Are Made. Needles are all made by machinery. The piece of mechanism by which the needle, Is manufactured takes the rough steel, wire, cuts It into proper lengths, files the point/flattens the head, pierces the eye, then sharpens the.tray instru-' ment and gives it that' polish familiar to tho purchaser. There is also a machine by which needles aro counted and placed In the papers in which they are sold, these being afterward folded by tho same contrivance. ',',. ColIeRC Education For Glrl.s. A graduate of Coim-11 university writes on "How a Girl Can Work Her Way Through College" in Ladies'.Home Journal and argues that the penniless girl determined to gain a collegiate education can and will readily get it. Typewriting and bookkeeping, she holds, are helpful to such an uiidei-tnking. while the student may also earn money hy giving dancing lessons, playing the piano, conducting lit- ,orary or history classes, fchoir singing, tutoring, conducting co-operatice hoarding clubs, selling hooks; stationery, millinery and'articles of dress furiiL-bings, making and .-selling couch pillows, covers aud room decorations, cleaning ,and mending „clothing, hairdressing.. cuiiductiug agencies, writing advertisements, writing and illustrating for newspapers and magazines, etc.- This fair graduate points out many roads which will take through college "the blight, energetic- girl who is not averse to hard, conscientious work. WUnt' LnuudrcNMCH Pull to Comiire- hcml. Soft water for washing is preferable to hard for various reasons. Iu the lirst place, because it uses los* Miap, more soap being reo.i-.ircd to make a hither with ha-.d water than'with soft. In the second place, because hard water contains a deposit of lime, which is not good for the clothes, tending to rot the libers. One soon'learns to know tho difference in feeling between hard and soft water. There is no .substance so bard that it cannot be dissolved sooner or later with water. Water dissolves the dirt, and water without soap will do this. We use soap,1 however, to soften the grease which holds the particles of dirt.cwhicli loosen as the grease is softened. If. tin re fore, the water which vou are compelled 10 use is hard, use bo i-a.\\ to soften it.—Woman's'Home Com panion. Not For Red Haired Women. A famous I'arisiau dressmaker declares that blue and pink of any slunk- whatsoever are fatal to the beauty of a woman with red'hair. He. refuses point blank to use even the most frugal teii'.Mi of either color, no matter how earnestb his red haired patrons may desire tin m. and tells them with deep regret but un- vielding firmness that only, black and white in judicious combination, solt, warm ' browns and delicate purples are permitted to thorn. Another Pans dressmaker says that there is a touch of green in everv woman's coloring and that lie makes 'it a point to discover it and to bring that especial .shade into the tinish- iug of the gown. He also adds a touch of white to everv costume that issues frcm his atelier, claiming that all colors are improved by its contrasted effect. A Charitable Woman. Mrs J. n. Cox of Philadelphia, who .has devoted a great part of her Iffe to philanthropic and charitable work, ,h0*> collected'■ $150,000 for various deserving institutions. In addition to her charitable work, Mrs, Cox has ligured to 11..considerable extent', in 'the public life of Philadelphia in other ways. In lbiS s ie was one of 13 women representing the 13 original states at the Centennial and wis one of the committee that presented lohii Welsh with the English and American" flags. She was ,lirst directress of the Drexel institute and was one of the committee of representative women from Pennsylvania to the Columbian exhibition at Chicago. For many years she was the leading" spirit in the Educational home and Lincoln institution. began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and, they soon-began to work a change for-the, better. My strength and spirits" improved wonderfully, and the old feeling'of tiredness began to leave me. My appetite returned 1 and my weight increased steadily.. By,, the time I, had used less than half. a dozen boxes I felt stronger than I had done for' years' Since that time whenever, I feel tho need of a-"medicine a prompt, use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills has always brought me speedy relief," and in future , when ailing I shall never use anything but these pills, and strong- Jy advise, others to follow my example.", , " • ,,„ Dr.-Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, build up thc nerves, and thus drive disease, from the system. In hundreds of cases they have cured after all other medicines have failed, thus establishing the claim that they are a marvel among the triumphs of 'modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills arc" sold only in boxes, bearing the. , full trade, mark, ;'Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale' People." Protect yourself from .imposition by refusing any pill that does not bear the registered , trade mark around the box. ° Tolstoi'* Sen.se ,of Honor. At one musicjjarty at Count Tolstoi's a lady's singing displeased the count's boys, and they adjourned to another room and made a noise. Their father lost patience and went after them, and a characteristic admonition ensued. "Are you making a uoise on purpose?" he asked. After some hesitation came an answer in the affirmative, "Y-y-yes." "Does not her singing please you?" "Well, no. Why docscshe bowl?" declared one of the boys, with vexation. "So you wish to protest against her singing?" asked Lyeff Nikolaevitch In a serious-tone. "Yes.". "ri,hen go out and say so or stand in the middle of the room and tell every one present. That would be rude, but upright and honest/ But you'diave got together and aro squealing like grasshoppers in a corner. I will not endure such protests."—Newcastle (England) Chronicle. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smoll and e omplotely derange the -whole system when entering it through thc mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions f 10111 reputable physicians, as tho damage they wiU do is ten fold to the good vou can possibly derive from ttiem. Hull s C.itfl.rrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chetioy & Qnipt iiontmtr. "Pa, what Is quiet hostility?" ' "Quiet hostility, little Jim, is the way In which, when 1 decline to give you a nlckeb you sneak around behind my chair and make faces."—Chicago Roc-, . .,, , ord. , , r n In Turkey amber is supposed to be a specific against the evil effects of nicotine, aud as the people are great lovers 'of tobacco they freely indulge iii .the use of it, but take care to safeguard' themselves' by having amber mouthpieces to their pipes. "UNEQUALLED, — Mr.lThomas Brunt, Tyendinuga, Out., writes: "I havo to thank you for recommending Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil for bleeding piles. I was troubled with them for nearly fifteen years, and tried almost everything I could hear or think of. Some of them would give me temporary relief, but none- would effect a cure. I havo now been free from the distressing complaint for nearly eighteen months. I hope you will continue to recommend- it.'' ■ .A Famona London Tavern. • The Mermaid was the name of a famous London tavern frequented by noted literary men and actors during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. All the wit and talent of the timo assembled there for convivial enjoyment-' Authors have made'it the scene of great mind combats between such men as Shakespeare, Ben Jonson," Beaumont, Fletcher, Selden, Carew, Donne and- others of reverential memory. It was the gathering place .of the' celebrated Mermaid club, the origin of which is ascribed to Sir Walter Raleigh. The Meruiald tavern was located In Bread street and was handily reached from three thoroughfares, so .that it has been often referred to iu various ways. The Mermaid in Bread street, the Mermaid iu Friday street and .the Mermaid in Cheap street were, however, all one and the same. It was the nearest to Bread street. ' The Mermaid was destroyed lu the great London fire. There were other Mermaid taverns, one iu Cheapside and another in Coruhill; but they had no such associations as clung to that of Bread street Minarl's Liniment. Cures Colds, Etc. ■ not Soothinff. ITe^—Look bore, Ma tilde, I'm quite such an idiot as I look! She (soothingly)—No, dear; I'm sure .•'■•t'ro not', BIG STOCK OF T Y P E AND MATERIAL -? •''. Do you want Ink? Do you want Type? Do you want Plates? Do you want Stationery? Do you'want a Ready Print? , < Do you want to trade Presses? Do you\\rant totradePaper-Cutters? Do you want ANYTHING in the way of Printing Material? Correspond with tho oronto Type oundry Co. (LIMITED.) Co Toledo, O., contains no "mercury, and is taken internally, acting: directly upon illo blood ami mucous surfnct'S ot the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be ?ure you get the genuine. It Is token Internally,and mndo in Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold hy Druggists, prico 75c per bottle. Hall's Family i'iUsIlrc Uu; uest- ^££333^j£8iS3^$&S>8>$$a3>$S^ BANKERS AND BROKERS.^ 362 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG ■ «a*s» & Stocks and bonds bought, sold_ and T carried on margin. Listed mininir stocks carried to i. %-&S»d3>»»9S»9i&®»S>a»^^3,^5^=i S<& LoctiNl.s Good to Rut. All native African races eat locusts With many it takes, and has |.o take, the place of' the British .worknianV beef and mutton. In acgood many vil lages sun dried locusts are an aKIch' ol commerce. The Sudanese are purlieu larly fond of them. Beforo they, are eaten they are.toast, od. The wings and legs having first' been torn off, the long, soft body nnd the crisp head form the delicacy. , Ydetermined not to let my European prejudices influence me, but to ,give the dish of grilled locusts a fair trial. 1 thought how John the Baptist had enjoyed theth plus wild honey. The one I was eating was rather nice! 1 agreed with ,niy Arab servant that." should-'the' meat supply fall short, a dish of locusts would be a very good substitute. By the time 1 was eating the second locust it seemed to: me absurd wh.v one should have a sort of lurking pity for John the Baptist's dally menu unless It be for its monotony, and I felt convinced that I should get tired cf honey sooner than I should of lo custs.- ■'■-!.■' Canadian industries are certainly winning their full share of prizes at the Paris exhibition. The Grand Trunk Railway system has just/been awarded the gold medal by the international jury for their exhibit ■ of, scenery. This speaks volumes, 'not only for the scenic beauty along the lines of this popular railway, but for the Dominion. A StiiffKrcstion. The-Roston citizen has the advantage on thoMc'e proposition. lie has only to materialize the glance of the bean city girl to accomplish the chilling of every tiling in' liis immediate vicinity.—St Louis Star. Minaif s Liniment Cores Distemper. How IH- Dciill Willi Coiuu-iIn. In appearance Oman Pasha, th lion of Plevna, was handsome and pi\\ possessing, looking' a born leader c. men. Like Napoleon, he was alway: distinguished by the plainness of hi- uniform. He had n queer habit of n! ways, even in battle, carrying a pen cil behind his oar, hull end foremost He was taciturn, grave, abrupt uix disdainful of forms and etiquette. IL hated all foreigners, especially tier mans. Russians and English. As foi war correspondents, he entertained Hunt most detestation of them, whence the deeds of his 'army.' ' were tie vet chronicled as they, shoulil have 'been He had a strange method of dealing With cowards. lie would send ' for thein and publicly box their ears When really angry, his rage was terrible. ■"'. .'.'. . ■ "'.. .'' ' ., ■ After the sortie and the surrender he was seen to be weeping tears of rage and shame. He was/, it may: be. 11 little touched by. the Czar Alexandci It, who came upio him and saidY - "I congratulate you on your superb defense. .It Is one of the finest feats of military history." , ' And that Is"thu,;Judgment of, poster! ty/. •"■■.'; : '■'■.. '.'-•' ■■ ;- :- - ■: y '-;, Miiiard's -. iiiJMent; Cures Diplitoiu, for the Printer NORTHWESTERN BRANCH, 175 Owen St., Winnipeg, Man. British Columbia Branch, Vancouver THE NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA Issues an Ideal l'ollcy. Write to N ARES, ROBINSON &. BLACK Altrrs. Manitoba and N". W. T., Winnipeg, Man. Or to KOIJT. DICKSON, General Asrent, Winnipeg;, Man. lMUm»«mt*, Drums, Uniform*, Kto. EVERY TOWN GAN HAVE A BANB. * Lowest vr^_^?^^\\S^}^ 6W Illustrations mailed free. V* thin* lu Mu»lo or Muitcul Iu struments. . ■'■■« «_ n~ Toronto, Ont., an* Whaley Royce & uo., Winnipeg, mm. Manufactured by T1IOS. LEB, Winnipeg... WESTERN CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE '.-'Market Street., Opp. City Hull, Winnipeg:,'Man. Y BEST-SYSTEMS. THOROUGH COURSES Write for catalORue. W.'A. SIPPKELL, B; A., Principal. Books. Rosaries, He Hnd Hnd Experience. Miss Sentiment—Were you ever disappointed in love? ; Eligible Widower—Two and a half times. Miss Sentiment—Two and a .half times? ■'''.''■ Eligible Widower—Yes: lwicc mir-, ried and once rejected Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Catholic Prayer ,SCP ulars, Religious Pictures. Statuary, and Church Ornaments, Educational Works. Sl^l orders receive prompt attention, ft & J, MM & CO„MQHtreal Did you ever uso Acetylene Gas t THE ONTARIO ACETYLENE GAS GENERATOR I3 the best, the only reliable, and tho most durable generator in Panada. Works automatically ; requires no attention while working. Tie Noia-West Acetylene Gas Company, 312 Princess St., WinniiiCtf, Man. Agents Wanted W. N. U. 290 w r«^v^.>iHH^^l^■wP""W*™1'£™, I < i' ! ,Y 1 f ,l* ti f 1, "i ,1 , ;' tfl 1 I!!'": 1 ;Y!-: (SS^SffiE^siB&w^^ it 1- ■---v-i H*l tfswtoaisa .1 ; :r» t ,Y'| f( ■?'':':' r«CMMR V f-l'-V' yI ■r4*"f if ^ #1 I K-!M » rj-:iJn »■ -Li'! -V ' li- V i tt i .1 'ft |.i.(! hi- > r- »i:*.f i' ?'Yv" ,v,.' r- ?*#','iku ■';/•! ik Y jktei l ,i,i. ., i-t&JiY.1. \\> &. ' 1.1' - }->X. i i- I: ■':'XXi*-: .:lyii.'* {-i1'.1-. :.5v ■',''. b^ llll :,;-''iiY'^';'!;'-'-'! y ■!;i(!^jj;-.i-.!,: n.:/ | '..'*■■;'* :xlMmXX: B>:'' ■ '*'' l^'jfi-®'-;.}. ■>'■>■.:'.] yXlWXX. S.Y,' "-Y ■' ■ ;■.-■■--;-:-^ i-.'-'a'!' , ■:,:' W^Mfl-f''^- ■'*•-' ,1^, ,->-.; ,-...,--- .- • -. wi^nj^^m 1 '> ;!V ""V. §§§1§| life, P^g^^graogBS^Srs^'ll^^A.^jv^w^^ This lyorlu is fuil of pilots. In fact . it is made up of pilots—everybody is a pilot of some kind. ^Tnere are sea - oilots, land pilots', sk}f pilots, journal. i^tic pilots and Pontius Pilots. Most people are poiitious Pilots. Tiiey are J Pontius Pilots ^because Uiey haven't 'the moral courage tQ'he iinytilingeloe. All Pontius X:ildto are moral'"cowards. 0 'To be a successful Jpontius JEjjot you must be a cov/urd. It you a.v$ v.6t a 'coward 3'ou can't be a Pontius 'Pilot. 'Pontius Pilots "thinlf for themselves 'and act a? other peoole think. What- ever'the rag-tail-rabble demand, Pon- 'tius Pilots do. 4n3' /°°1 cfP be a .Pontius Pilot. Sky , pilots are eQmo- "times Pontius pilote at heart so are all 'other kinds of pilqts. But 'sea pilots 'are never land pilots, and land pilots are never journalistic pilots. To be a 'sea pilot you must havo some nautical 3ense; a land giloj-needs nerve, q. s,ky oilot isjith and a journalistic joitot ^money. )Vithout the almighty "doIr lar the joijrjiftlijtic pilot will die; without fajtji the sky pilot will go hungry; .without n.erye the land pilot will* become ft wreck, and without naiufcal sQiisQ the sea pilot will And ,a jyaterj' grave. Journalistic pilots are born, 'not made., Other pilots are made, not ;born, and some * make themselves. •Pontiua pilots gi;ow. You can shake .them from the bushes of pride,,con JHss MalYina^s Organ. 1 Bu VirQinfa H. Leeds. It was all on jvcoaunt of ^Mbss.Mal- viira's or^en. li e.ii/iVi$$i\\\\t;Li^"niioTrjfan it woul3 prQbabl^n-e-vef ho-^iiippened. The' dictionary aec?.a.nfc£ itat'aa org-an ,Suc-h. ai» llitt-~i$&viiifc^£*bd&t£i&i''i&'*ei. px^mkT&pvnii r$CG%t&slg) i^j.3 par-mcip?il or^'tn o^ dig-csti^n', ia vshi(ib.iqod L-sprfi- pared for nourishing-Hue body,'',' P^rha-pe Miiss Malviiik's Crg^ai sva« a membranous recpptacle. ,-Th*re? Were rip absolute proofs to ^thp contrary—^bt^b thiijD it was'an'organ, of'diig^stkm -was simply a jslaiider.' ;Ther€"'wae'no digestion about it. It was indi^e-stipia ftJJ the w^y tbrougii, ,!Th6 fo^d i-hat jvatrt into it; .if it jn&do -up its mind to renvain, didn't nourissh her body in iih$ least and onry subjected'hex to 6?'6ry kind oi'dto- comfor^. v . • Taken as a- -gtfipje, jJiia organ, which fqr lack of corrobomtion V"g snail call a ' nicmbnuibua receptacle, was a barrel organ of indigestion in'which nothing except tortuin} yra^ prepared for either body or eoul. "Ithftule*ttGj*£isa $Udvin&ii''i$pITi»tj 'Paine, who were already at the^ible ji-bfen'she enitefed,"and' sho was having- Ik r^ry nice time with them, comparing 'sypi'ptdinB; "wlien a footfftep and a man's Yofije'caused h^r to look up. Then there ocoiirrpd io poo? Mis.s >£a.lvjna the one ev« years and''under, syph" dc-Ugbtful circumstance*. What's your "trouble?" •"An or;gan," murmured Miss Molvina. ."Only "pne?" exclaimed thu'colonel. '■'Yfhyi"' J-'Yi> S°P &• tJjous^n^tj ,ind eysry one of -'em out p^ tune J" Mtss Malvina *aid sh# y;aa sorry? and began' inquiring about his gympjoms. The coloaej ^n-tertained her Yfiib. a list of the most intense 'horrors,' and the meal passed oft delightfully, Aftey dinner they played dominoes. It was a party, of ghosts; pale faces, wasted hands, an occasional groan, en Tbe Yory Jient Kulo. Don't torment yourself about what 'people are g*in& to t)iiak ab^a* tluS and that action. No matter what you do or leave undQoe gome will criticise you severely, and the very best rule for gating through .life .with, comparative comfort ifl aftqr you have made «py°ur "mind as to the pi'.o^erity and adsfl> ability of a certaiSP ourse pursue it calmly, without paying the tdigbtest at- teaition to the criticisms of the lookers on from the outaide, Yon^Bee, juat be- catiso they Eire oa the outside they can only eee tho surface. It does not xnat- tej In the least .svhat $i(ty thinJe-r-Do-, 'fcpolt Free Prea?. We Challenge .REWERY JOSEri'/ JJTHIIiEKST^lLVJT, ProiK ' Lager beer gold by th.o Keg oj-, dojscn bottlojl '" JBottled Beer- in Stock..., 0uts.de Orders Given Strict A ttsntiQn. »»i iijiMiM^n ceit, avarice, greed, faint heartedness. earlier d*ya -Ioet hie Ix&art to Mi£» Mai- "venec /rh«w P.rA hkv™ 'i» 'rinJIno ' n..nn >'.«!% and ynm no doubt have married c0."fb- livened-from time to time by,a hacking :GP TO THE Toronto Olothim XxO t-J S$Jfclit .They srs baked in .shallow pane, seasoned with cowardice to suit the .taste, and served with ignominy on , the side. All pilotB sometimes loeo .their bearings. Sky pilots ge't shunted pff on bigotry, or fall into the sump of sin ; sea pilots are , drawn away from .their course by false signals j land ■pilots go,down in the fogg of despair^ and journalistic pilots get lost when Abb flow of milk and honey, cocktails .and lucre, washes out the trail. Pon- > iius Pilots neyer have any bearings to io lose. Sky pilots blaze -the trail .for the souls of men, land pilots for , the feetj journalistic pilots for the head. Pontius pilots blaze<. the trail to hell.—New Denver Ledge, EASY TO CRITICISE.. " ''It, is easy to sit iu tlie sunshine 'Anil t&lfc to the mau in the'shade," Jt is easy to float in ii) a well-trimmed boat, And point out the place to wade. Jiut once we pass into the shadows "We murmur and fret and frown, And our length from thc haul:, wc shout for a plank, c0r throw PP our hands and go down, jt is easy to git in j our carriage And counsel the man ou foot: put get dowu and walk and you'll change your talk, As yon feel the peg in your boot. £t is easy io tell thc toiie/ How best he can carry his paoia But no oue can rate a burden's weight Until it hgs beeq on hj,sback, The -up-ciulsd mouth of pleasure Can perch of .sorrow's worth; Put gfve it a sip, aud a wryer lip,, "Wgs never made on earth. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox, gpeelal Days at Exposition. Wednesday, October 3, Fire Chiels' pay and fireman's tournament and parade. Thursday, October 4. Fruit Growers' day, Friday October 5, Red Men's^Day. Saturday, October 6, Press Day. Wednesday/October 10, Elks' Pay. Friday, October 12, Pruggiats' Pay. Tuesday, October 16, Spokane Pay. Besides these, others have o,sked for special days which have not yet been determined upon, among them being the Eagles, the Kuights of Pythias the Woodman of the world, the Foresters and the traveling men, Editor'H Awful Pliirht. F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca (Ills..) News, was afilicted for years with Piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tho best m the world. He writes two bo in a nest big enough for "a hear At night he prowls round, from ceiling to to ground and in the morning your cupboard is bare. He is the most fragrant of all that, bears tbe name, his instincts arc to loot. For he took . all the colftc "Iliad iu my shack, and stored it jtjy-ny in my boot.' W. Ci..'AKNALD. lierf but during a sojourn in India he had fallen victim to a liver conipteint; which so diaguewd him with clis<&rdesrs of tha hupi&a machinery! thai, any young woman possessed of so unpar- donabia a thing" as $n /.'organ'-' hadn't tlve retootest chance with top gallant oinoer. Miss Malviwa, therefore, was simply not in. it at all. And so at the time pur story opens w§> find p*»? Mi ^s Malvina •wreteihed,. frieadiass, siakly and- £&~ pend§np upon p. difiag-rfii&ftQje qld aunt. To b^ «ickiy is bad enough without bei^g friBiidlees; but io be both and to have am. "organ" hito the bargain is hand luck indeed. £meajQS appeased.. "Bother your organl" she exclaimed, "It bothers, me," returned poor Malvina. This exclamation and pitiful rejoinder becoane an almost daily phnafle. Mrs, Smithers had not the Blighte&t patience with her piece's membranous receptacle, and at every meal such mortal enemies aa hot bread pies confronted poor Malvina. The organt, naturally,' cried out against sutfk indignities, and Mies Malyina grew hourly worse, Such torm<£its las the poor thing knew jjo words pan deppribe. Fin-ally, to litra. Smithers' utter horror, the family pbytripian had to be ijummoned. !Nror wa-s this the worst. After prescribing all sorts of villainous compounds, which Miss Malvina's organ rejected with scorn, Dr, Calomel insisted that Miss Malvina should come to his private sanitarium, known as the Kest. Mrs. Smithers was as one demented/ Bhe fumed and raged aud almost tore her falee-hair, for theboord alone, without medical attendance, was $25 fi week, But Dr. Calomel was quite as determined ae ohs was, and at last, after a fearful atrnggle, he won the day, Mrs. Smithers dan hord-ly be said to have given in graciously, for as soon ou the doctor went away she flounced into the miserable little hall room she allowed Miss Malvina, and where the poor thing was having a wrestling- 'match"with'her organ, ^nd exclaimed, vindictively t "I wiab. that 'organ' of youra was in Gehenna!" ; , Poor Malvina! she wished ao, too, if she diidn't have to accompany it there, but it was not tranaplanfted iust for the wishing, ,■'',. ' A. few days later, in fear and trembling-, Miss Malvina drove up in Dr, Calomel's own neafrly-appointed brougham to the door of the Rest. At the time of her arrival there were only three other patients—-Mrs. Weeks, a chronic dyspeptic; Miss Paine, a combination invalid, and an old gentleman who was a bundle of hervea. It was against the latter individual that Miss Malvina was particularly w-anned, 'the slightesrtirritating circurn^ stance onusang him to tear his hair and 'Fire!" ; For a weekMis«'.Malvina rented, lying quietly on a neat lit/tie white bedstead, gnring at harmoniously-tinted walla. On the eighth day she was bo much im- At a quarter of nine Mrs. ^Week's dropped a domino. Coi, Wilds shrieked "Fire!" and they ^'ere al! carried off' and pufr'to b£ii like babies. . In' consequence of ithe excitement Mrs, Weeks and Misc Paine went to rest for another week, and the folio-wing evening Miss Malvina and'CoL Wilds sat doiwn to "a tete-artete game. „ I>Iiss Malvina could not help noticing how JianidsQine her former lover had become, and how highly polished- and pink hia bald head was, They were having, a moat charming game, when suddenly a moth ','miller sputtered into the gas and fell whizzing- among -the dominoes. .Immediately Col. Wilds went off. ' Poor Miss Malvina was so overcame she scarcely knew what to do. '4Srot liking to sit, gazing at- heir old friend, who was behaying himself In a most childish and foolish manner, she hits* tily (arose, and, walking across the room, took from her-> pocket a small box from which ehe extiaoted an "excitement pill," which she swallowed, , ' * In> a naoment the colonel was at her Bide. "Miss Malyin&l" ha cried, ''what is it"? You orei-ill!" 'flt'a only my orgs^,?r faltered Miss M-aavina. In his courtly synvpaithy Col. Wilds forgot his own ilia. After this for a" week .he and Miss Malvipa sat down tete-a-tete, and during that time .he never once eKhibi't&cl a perve, and she almoet forgot fchnt s2v> ever had an organ. But happiness in. thi& world is 8h»rt liyed and Fate is a cruel ^ade. On the eighth evening, when t-he colonel and Miss Malvina were enjoying the most harmoriiious game of dominoes they Imd yet played, and when,each was touchhigly reluatant to beat the other, a note was brought to Miss M&lvino. • She tore it open and read; "Dear Malvina—I pay for'no well persons. I hear that you have entirely recovered, pnd that that miserable organ of youra performs Its functions like a Christian, "Come home at once." Misa Malvina laid down, the note and a tear fell among the dominoes.- "My dear Miss Malvina 1" cried the colonel, sympathetically, ."wibat' is troubling you? Tell ine, I beg!'! "Alae! Ool. Wilds, l"must-leave this haven of reet." "But why?" . • *•'•'" "My aurit refuses to pay my board any longer," "Allow me to do sol" '%iT '' "Oh! Col. Wildel" "Why not? I'm a millionaire, un* married and of age!" Miss Malvina blushed like? a schoolgirl. "You areoo kind—mit what would the world say?" ■ ''Nothing, if you will follow my wishes." .. ..■._. - - •'.... -*,. ' ''What are they?" inquired Miss Malvina, innooenitly. "Be my wife-" - ' -»«wY "But Col. Wilds, my organ?" ''No objection, whatever," answered the colonel, cheerfully; "it counteracts my nerves." , Poor Miss Malvina; all the puiysios in the world had been tried' uponi her arid all had failed,.for no , one hod ever 'thought of giving her a dose ol happi- nesB. That dose beiag administered, her recovery vvas rapid and complete, One day there was a quiet little wedding'at The Heat, and afterwards, as Miss Malvina—Miss Malvina. no longer —thrertv all her medicines omt of t)U window, she said'to'herself:.- "Dear me: did I ever think I'd-live to see -tjhe dJjiy \\vhen I would bleas my orgian!"—Ladies'WoTld. For your out St: The largest Btocjc in East Kootenay, "' (i i , Cranbrook, B.C. S, J.WHITCOMB • House painter, grainer, glazier ..and paperhauger. All ^ork on perfect' snr- i face guranleed. Prices according to cinality and stock' required Moyie, B. C. ^To beat tlie quality and price of our liquors. Agents Giant , powder Co., Bennett; Fuse, Calgary and Scliiitz brewing Co, f ' \\ ' ' * -I WRIT® US FOIt P$tC^3. » J ■■'''. j i " "' >^ i i i \\ _St?ele .Mercahtije Company, Ltd. 5 JACOB P. FINK, M'gr. _ Eaat Kootenay's big mail order tipuse. 'JCRANBROOK, fl. q ^ GOVRT BtOYTC. No. 4003/. Meets on the first ati£ liird TMnraday of tach month. Visiting bretli- rc;i luvited to atteud. J. SMYTH, C. R, LEWIS THOMSON. F. S. ' WILDEY L0D5E NO. 44. , Meets every Monday,,evening in their hall on Victoria.; slr&ot. Sojourning Odd Fellows cordially invited. B. A. SMITH, K..C. A, T- PKSNPDY, TIIEAS. Fl. I. M00RE, P.. S, F. J. SMYTH, F. 3. PATRONISE WHITE LABOR By Sending Your Work To the UNION LAUNDRY. PHILJIJ COtfEAD, .Prop. GOOD WORK. PRICES REASONABLE CHA3. P. CAMPBELL, funeral Director and Embalmer. Graduate of Champion College oi the United States. Upholstering and general furniture repairing. Oflice and store, Aiken's block, near Canadian Bank of- Commerce. Telegraph; and niail orders promptly attended to. Moyie Miners' Union KTO. VI, Meets in "McGregor hall < eyery Tuesday evoning. Sojourning members aro cordially invited to attenrl, P. T. Smyth, , Secretary. clNNES&.CI, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. 3HPJPS AJ Moyie * /„ , Fort, Steele Cranbrook Ferine Wardner {■wUMwBa^! fSVY YOB6EU? A i©ff 'mm H. H. DlMoCK, President. Moyie Board of Trade- Meets in thc JCoyie school house on the first Monday evening of each month at 8 o'clock sharp. , r J. P. Farri'.li., Pres. A. P. Macdonald A. T. CLABk, ViceTres. Sec'y. Cranbrook, B. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC and Soo Line, "IMPERIAL LIMITED" BRTDEN & NORTON, c' - MERCUANT TAILORS. ' Stylish Young Men's Wear. Mado Suits. Tailor J. J, MURPHY &'C0.*S lyrortE, s-tOYiE, i\\. e. A, B. RICHARDSON, c - Hauling nnd Dniying, , Wood for Sale, Moyie, 3. C, South Victoria Street. Moyie, B. Q. J!AST- ■DAILY THAtN~ With direGt connecting and from tlio •west. servico to Nothing "Wasted. "Everything serves some useful purpose," he said, oracularly, "it is simply astonishing
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_1900-09-29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0305657"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.300000"@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 .