>

Muloch Resigns. } I, . ,

The lottery outfit which was sclzp.11 at Fort Erie by the Provincial police a

I snorL time ago,' and for operating which Wm. Hunt and his associates were fined over $1,700, has been given back to the lottery syndicate by order at the Department of the Attorney-General on condition that It be taken out of """"'.1 da and not used In the country again. It was boxed up at police headquarters yesterday and shipped away, but Ita destination has been kept secrelc'

, . !lolled Clothe. Barrel:

"'Wheu I WIlS in Sydney, New South .. suld n traveler, "I visited the

botnnlcal b"1lrdens, the largest and most magnlficent'llnrk In Sydney, but I had' hardly steppc<l Inside the grounds when. 1 snw' n sign that nearly took my breath awny.

"The sign was a notice to the public that no person wearing a dirty shirt would be permitted to enter the

It was such a remarkable I looked up one ot the

Ikl~l)ers: tor an explanation. And, do U~"~""OU know, his explnnatlon was qUite

plausible. . "We don't want a lnborlng man to

come here hi his working clothes," he said. "'Ve waut him to 1:0 home nnd put on clean clothes and bring bls fam­Ily bere, looking neat and clean and have n good time. Tbot makes the sur­roundings more cheer!ul for everybody

IC!)\1(!ernel[."

How and 'VI.,. It Rain •• Rain Is Iln accumulation of thc tiny

particles of the vapor of the .otmos- '

Canadian Co-operlrtlve Company, Ltd • John McVicar, Mgr.

Oemm'II&I01l Merohallta ud detJor1l hl aU ktnd, aI aUIlC. Oonalpmenta SolIcited.. WI'''''

Phono or WIre u. tor Partleula" omon, 308 McIntyre Block, Winnipeg.

Shiloh hu c:u..d man, lho .... nd. 01 .... _ obotU. ... CUCI:t.. and we do nat hesitate to ... , that it wlll cure

\, ~~f c:okl. Coush\ Jhroat of Luna trouble. If we did oat bclicTo this we would not auarapla: it oboolu.dl" w.~. Shiloh h .. had •• u.wok ... record of aucecu for thirty yean. It hat alDad nay poaIble lest without failure. Ita'. that proof cl. ita cur,tne propcrbca. F unhcr

Proof, il found ill the rpan7lettimonial. of thote who 11, .. tried Shil.h and heen cured. M". Arch~ Taylor, Aaph, P •. , wti\c:,:-

"I consider Dr, Williams' Pink Pills phere Into drops. Tbese drops, first a most marvellous medicine," says Mrs. small of size, attract others of their Louis Turcott, 065 Papineau street, kind and become drops of liuch mogul­Montreal. "They restored me to health tude that they fall to the earth because when I was in a hopeless condition of their weight. There Is a limit to the

$100 DEWADD $100. Iftn~~d~~~~~~~.:i::~ of recovery. My quantity of water which the air Is capa. " " few years ago, when, I ble of absorbing Ilnd retnlnlng as In-Tho ",adors of thl. paper "Ill be pl~ to loam a severe illness, from

that thore So at lo .. t ODO drended di"' .... th,,\ BelcDce I did not regain my accustomed visible vapor.' Warm air Is able to hold has beonablo to euro In all Its .ta .... and and strength, though I had the 1,-'--- than coldl all'; hence 'when the

"1 b,,,,,hl. bO!Il. 01 Shiloh'. Co •• ump,ion C .... and r.und it v~ benefici.l. I have two childrea ...d .hey h.d a terribl. cou.h. I •• v. thbo evomhin.1 could think 01. but .h., lot n. Le, ... until <me enninl my hutbaod bou.hl ,boule cI Saikh. We ,ITe it 10 tllD cruWrea when ther ..... t '0 Lo<l, end th.,. .lcvt .11 .;"h.. It cured !hem .... plclcl,. I .... " .Iw.y. k .. p it in .he boUle." 60a

The 'professor, who has a large

seemed to grow weaker every day. I becomes cold for nuy reason whatever was pale and emaciated, had no appetite, no longer retain Its moisture. A could hardly go' IIbout, and found my portion must under' such condition ac­

a burden. It seemed as cumUlate Into drops. These fall to the blood hllp turned to water, earth In the shape of rain.

ne.rve,s seemed completely shat-:t>.ll,' <D'B time I was under medic­

with no apparent ben­a friend who called to

~~~~I~I~~'J.~,~~t me some Dr. Williams'

HI. Hand Bath.

lawn, was making his regular dally If~!und attempt to keep it clear of the autumn I, '

asked me to take them. and after a couple of' weeks I appetite improving, and took

sign that the pills were helping I got another sU:\lply. In a few

change III mv appear­~;i~~;~;~ C'DnIJI<IIID was marvellous, and I! dr()p~18d in to see'me, hardly

Arguing forcibly, If not convincingly, ngainst the custom of taking a bath, Btlll happily prevaleut In certain quar­ters, a writer relutes the savory story of a Kentlsh farm w!lrker whose horny hand he /Itl'asped. "Good Kent dll·t," contributed by hla neighbor's

trees. "There's a good deal of rake­olr In this business," he said, stopping a moment to rest, "but not a cent of graft.'~ , -0-'-,- was same person. It wae

lllu'l:ulonger until I was completely fact felt better than I had for

Y~I~;).'t:():~ I am, h to make known to

tll(!.'nlall'. catchlnr: a critical glance.; "F!'aven't':bad time to wash your handa before tea?" was the question. "'Vash my 'ands!" exclaimed the man. The. he became explanatory. "I never wasbes my 'ands. 'When they gets 'ard I lies 'em."

SHILOH 2Sc. wiah auaran'ee wheteyet nr.edic:me " lOki • •

. -- - - ----=------It Is a refreshing thing, In a mater­

ial age, to see people wbo are ambi­tious rather than rich, who are more eager to help others than to make money. These nre nature's noble­men, these are the characters which enrich life, and which have pushed civlllzation up from the savage to the Florence Nightingales and the Lin­coIns.

,~CI~E~l} ~the tha t they can isl !:!elalt!l tttrOlH!h the use of .Dl,;'vmljaIIl,s~

To •• lna ID • Blanket. >

~fe~~:;~~1;~lin:" blanket was formerly •

HOW TOOLEANSE THE SYSTEM­Parlllelee's Vecetable PillBare the result of scientific study of the effects of ex­tracts of certain roots lind herbs upon thll digestive organs. Thei I' uso has demonstrated in many instances thllt they rer:ulate the IIction of tho liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and carry off all ~orbid accumulations from the, sys. tem. They are easy to take, and, their

experience with this the same as thousands of

others. Williams' Pink Pills are the grelltest cure for the ailments due to poor bloOd. All the weakness of anaem­Ill; all the distress of indigestion; all the pains and aches of neuralgia, scillticn a.nd rheumatism; all the misery ill-health that women suifer from

~~f'r~:~~l~~~l:lit!~J~~~'!~~:~~~.~;'1 to time, come from bad blood. And Dr. ~~ Williams"Pink,Pills cure these troubles, because they actually make new, rich, healt:h.-giving blood, Theydon'tactupon the bowels, they don't bother with mere symptoms; they go right to the root of tue tronble and cure it through the blood. But you must gat the genuine­substitutes aud imitations never cured nn~'one/ See that the full name" Dr. WIlliams' Pink Pills for Pale People'" is printed en the wrapper around the box. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere, or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for e2.50, by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.

tor Insubordinate VohlD-the Napoleon panic period.

w'c~tn:il.iistel~·:, boys ouce seized a bo'~k!leller,.ulJrJL~. who had pirated and

U,U,'"~L'''U .. ''''''' bead klug's scbolar's ora­tion permission, and after toss­Ing him In a blauket ducked him uuder the pump nnd klckml him out of Dean's yard.-Lendon Telegrapb.

action is mild lind beneficial.

The Visitor-What a delightfully snug little fiat you havel The Renter -Isn't It? When we open the door we're In the middle of the room, and when the sunshine comes In we have to move some of the furniture out.

Patience. ~ Sensible. Merchant. There's no music In a "rest," but Bear Island, Aug. 20, 1003.

there's the making of music In It. And C. C. RICHARDS and Co .. people are Illways missing that pllrt of Dear Sirs,-Your trnveller is here to­life melody, alwllYs talking of perse· day Ilnd we are getting a large quantity verance and courage and fortitude. but of MINARD'S LINIMEN'.r. We

t l I th fi t d thl t '1"-- the best lin..iment on the marlwt pa ence 8 e nes an wo1' es making no exceptIOn. We bave been in part of fortitude, and the rarest too.- business 13 years and lillve hllucllec1 1111 Ruskin. . kinds, but have dropped them all but

yours; that sells itself; the others hllve to be pushed to get rid of'

M. A. HAGERMAN. NOT ANAUBEATING PILL-The ex­cipier.t of 8 pill is the substance which enfolds the ingredients and makes up

"Each baseball player should 'WlritEI,1 That of Parmele.'s Veg-the story at his lite, for sale to the so compounded as to pre- "Oh, John!" she exclaImed, fans on the bleachers.! "Do you sup- moisture, and ' can be that you've seen my nell' DOl~n~lt pose they would take It?" "Sure! 'I into any latitude simply can't regret that I gO~;,l~;;, have seen moments when every fan at pairing t~eir strength. """LaY It just a poem?" "Well, the game fairly howled tor the lite order to keep them fram adhel~inl~, plied John;"I guess a nl'1~DElr of the umpire." . rolled in powders, which I!.r:~::::~};;llt would be' 'Owed to a MI,llhler.~'~

iug to the taste. 1 Pills are sa prepared that _ble to the most delicate.

A prominent member at the Frank­lin Inll Club, Philadelphia's foremost literary organization, at a gathering at book-writers recently, told a new anecdote of F. Marlon Crawford, the novelist. A certain young lady, so the story runs, wrote to Mr. Crawford re­questing that he send her a bit O[,Sel[1' timent and his autograph. The re­ply was:-,"Dear Miss A--: When you request 'a favor that Is of int:erest;1 only to yourselt, please enclose a cent stamp. There's your sentiment and here's your autograp.-F. Marlon Crawford." , . ,

t .

be carefully covered so that at completion, of his Investigations commissioner will be, able to estimate' with accuracy just what the hatcherle>! may be expected' to accompUsh In the artificial stimulation of the salmon sup-ply during 1906 and succeeding vP"'''''', . BAH. ox KENT.no x..a.N.EJ[O. , Similar stimulation, has long passed the experimental stage 'against the encroachments' of Russia Sacramento' and Columbia Rivers. and Asia' must be short lived; that

The trouble' up to date In connection the lack of means to prosecute a war with British COlumola's hatcheries has of any especial length meant ultimate been that so . tew breedlng'sockeyes disaster; that Russia's practically un· havol reached the spaWnIng grounds ,limited capacity to obtain money In ,the head waters ot, the rivers that op- the markets of the world'must give erations have had to be cairled on with her the flnal'supremacy. : an utterly Inadequate supply, Last None of these pre.'i!ctlons has come

,:year there were. not enough salmon to pass. No venal oracle of the ancient eggs available to' utilize more than 25 clvlllzation was ever more discredit· per cent. of the combined hatcheries' ed than have been the glib prophets of capaclty-somethlng over 90,000 eggs. the modern' flnanelal mBrt. Within a This year, being the quadrennial year brief twelvemonth opulent Russia has of the big run; It Is expected that the become a servile beggar for 'favors hatcheries will be fully stocked, with In the courts of th~ money kings of reasonable guarantee of excellent re- the race she has driVen to desperation Bults. ' by long years of wanton persecution.

Mr. Babcock does not put down the With a vitality and an elasticity that, run this season to any other cause thim are In themselves litUe short of mar· the natural "big year." The pack this velous Japan has become persona Bummer, while large, Is still classed by 'grata in all the places where money Mr, Babcock upon,rellable statistics as 'seeks' an outlet. Even Uncle Sam,

. not equal to the runs of,1887- or most hesitating of investors, esteems -an IndiCation that over-fishing Is n~~~:i:~s:fortunate in baYing secured causing a 'steady dlmlnuatlon of the J bonds to the' anloimt salmon supply, and' wUf continue to ,uu.uuu and would have

Herreshoff Model "The Den," A Tlm.Klller-Goel\Forty Miles

An Hour:' . , ; ,

Of course It was up to a Herresholf to produce marine speed, but'even the

j'IIeITelsh(ltr;llmlt has been taken olf apparently,1n the; production of a craft capable of being driven at fifty mlles an hour, If all that 1~1'~~~1~~~~ I is true of the mahogany that bears the letters "D-E-N" on each side of Its how. " " Moreover, the pre11m1nary trial, the first spin of the filei, made under can· dllons not at, all favorab}e an'd with no idea of a ri~d test, Indicates that a Herresholf, as usual, Is maklng no Idle statement In rating his new wa· ter negotiator well up with ,modern raUroad limited trains. '

This latest filer, not the first ven· ture of the Herresholfs Into the motor boat field ,by any means, is assured by her constructor, Charles F. Herres· half, Jr., of a speei of forty mUes an hour. This statement was made not froUl a review of the scratchlngs on a trestleboard, but after the wily can· structor had taken his lleet toy out for a spin;' It Is sl'glliflcant, and also very "Herresholf," that the spin was conducted as far out of the 1I1ght of prying eavesdroppers armed with clocks as ml~ht be. But a watch held surreptitiously on the agile Den re-corded a speed of more than forty mUes an hour during a portion of the

.... n'rt'. lIt-lies an hour Is belter than y~~;!I;~~i~~'~~WhICh Is In turn bet· t] that floated pre-

new craft has accom·

", " menace the ex1stencb of the, fish and I If th h d b Parllam~ntary Industry unless hatchery work'is sys- per 'e sum' a ,een .1l"l1a:.' work .in the New, Brunswick 'Assem·' tematicaUy prbsecuted on both sides of ru~e~apan and' also In those foreign bly in 1842, and, sat until 1851, when :. the Une and the I Governments 'of the quarters 'where actual fact' is current he was summoned to the Legislative United' States' and Canada adoPt.,sLlo)!m'Oe_" the cblef credit for/the Empire's re­CouncU of his Province. One of, the' Buch agreement for a. points agreed upon .at Confederation' lute cessation of markable financial Integrity Is given

a certain, number of Legl!llallivja(:oun~ ko, LL. D. He It Is who has fore-in the business of",."nrl"r.

IS1~lelidl,.dfabrlc

lIat restore the status

come up from time to time, and tlon. tlon of the ~~~~rit~~I1~I~~~' tended thlrty·six sessions of ParHa· I ,Commissioner ,Babcock hopes this POySSelab:es' ago--long before the busy ment. year to be able to get all the hatch-

Senator Wark's death leaves but erles full of eggs. What this means world knew aught of It-Japan fore·, one member of the Upper House, may. be approximated when It Is noted saw tbe quarrel that was being forced Senator Mlller, who was appointed at that the capacity of the Seton Lake upon her and began the systematic Confederation. There are, neverlhe- hatchery Is 40,000,000 salmon; that of preparation, that has since enabled less, some aged men In the Red Cham. the Harrison Lalte hatchery the same; her to wrest victory from a power re­ber. The octo~enarlans number among Burkenhead hatchery, 20,000,000; Shus- putedly 10 great that all the world them Han. J. C. Aikins, Han. Boucher wap hatchery, 10,000,000, and the oth- stood In awe of It; First of all, the de Bouchervllle, Han. Alexander VI· ers at Bon Accord, Laltelse, Owekagno Government and its advisers began dal, Hon. Peter McLaren, and Hon. J .. (Rivers Inlet), etc., about 10,000,000 to look about for money.'The finances Ri Gowan. Mr. Aikins and Mr. Vidal more-In addition to which the British of the country were sound. It had are total abstainers, and no doubt to Columbia Pacltcrs' Association has a never been found dltllcult to raise this fact attribute their vitality. In ; small 2,000,000 capacity hatchery at for, administrative the group a very prominent man Is 'Alert Bay, which It Is the Intention a fact Mr. Gowan, who has served as a SOl7 ~o double during, the present season. Japane~e ~~~j~~::~~~~~~r dler, a judge, an educationist, and a' j , was so elfectlve legislator. For' forty years he'adminls· Old Channel at Niagara. COUid db~ cft d~wn v,e:; 1 for telrethd justlkce

d In the coun

b tyinof SlIm 1 thcoe Prof. Spencer of Washington, D: C., ~ u~e~ ~o!e e~~:~~~ln~:yu.rppu~ps o~~~ld

w mar e success, ear g a e h tl b t NI Fall ' dltllcultles of, pioneer .1Ife, and. giving as ~clen y eent ath agaral f s'helnh- say war-without at all crippling the hi f II t th d tao gage n a ques , e resu tow c 'Government. The,' monetary system Ofshl: ~~~~~er~:nacc~ra~e~o;~ ,~'il~~e a~alted Wlt~ Interedstd:Y ge~-', had been made so~sound that tho edge of the law Called to the Upper . Ifg t sl an g;Ograp ers an th e Phu - care that remained was to ';;,~;;id~ ,I House he has b'een one of the ablEist b C a arge. tordmthany yearsth t i ere as means for the unusual .In case 1~~:~II!t~a~:I~r!.~~~~I~~~::~n.AI;"hilnt~ , I I ,een an accep e eory a, n some . should happen

• of law·glvers there, app Y ng to can· . pre-historic age' the Niagara River I . "," structive work a trained and impar· flowed from the Whirlpool- Into the That, meaJlt, the marketing of the tial mind. " ,.' p. - I lake through a gorge ending near St. I Empire B good flnancllil standing. It

Senator Wark's physique III lIum· David's. The glacial drift Is supposed, must be taken tet the centre where elenUy described by his extreme age, _ to have filled thls,gorge.up, and the ~oneY'dwlnasthmoBft ahunfdbantdand P.I·'··',;+~~l'c~~~.:~~r~~~~j~~t~~~ and by the' fact that his mind. was river then cut a new channel for Itself, c ange e arm a on S. clear to the, last. 'In buUd he might from Queenston jOining the old chan- I was· a great discuss ton ,among the be described as a "big little man.", He nel at right angl~s at the Whirlpool. The' flnancllil experts at ']oklo'as to where l1ved simply, and was most' careful ancient gorge' Is entirely filled up, with' that dellirable market mlgllt be found. of late 'years In his diet. He ate no the exception of a great ravine near the,1 Most of them were in favor of seek·, beef, mutton, or 'pork, but partook of, Whirlpool and another. at St., David's in, financial backing In England. Ja· fish and fowl, His breakfast consisted' on the edge of the mountain, which was; pan had long,been a good customer of of oatmeal pOf~Idge and\~ slice· of ,Its,mouth; About twenty years ago",the ElIiwlck ShlpbuUd\ng ,company, bread. Another sllce.:of'.bread and .',' Prof. Spencer. wrote an article In which" and. the English had taste. of the

, sup of,tea.for,hls evenin6 meal . .Pie .... he accepted, this, theory, but lately he qulillty of the Japanese promise to and pudding had been banished from has had doubts as to Its correctness.! pay and ,had found It extremely

;:',hls table for,many·yei!.rs;'·but w,e,do To settle the question futally he Is now: table. It Wall argued that the ; "'not Infer: that In. his younger days ,making an exhaustive study of the land pectlve issue of bonds would sell read·

bs llved' according to all his later, ,'along the route of the alleged ancient. lly In Lontlon. ~aron Kaneko held thl! rules. The'Senator was a total abstain' .- gorge of the river. Particular attention same opinion, but he declared his be:.

and a man"slngularly devout. On .. Is being paid, to records of the depths 'lief that It, would be profitable to at· Ill[g~ltest . DI)tDlsldes of pOlitics his, venerable at which rock was found in the digging tempt to 110at Japan's bonds In the

be missed; and although of wells and other excavations., If not United States as Well. He was con· nT.r.nA word was his death. enough Information can be obtained In' vlnced, the· Republ1r. was friendly. to

truth ,to say this ,way a number Of test holes wl11 be Japan, and he wanted to se~ure two by put' down. Prof. Spencer Intends', to friendly, creditors ·1lI.st!lad of one.

frtends,.in: .. puo.uc. and' ,persist In his work till he has proved At first he was overruled. The ;i~~~~i'~~;~~~!!t.

I beyond questlon'whether there Is an an- IUal 10an~~w~af:s;:'~ln~tr~u~s~te~d~~~t~0:~;:~[~~~~;I;g~~~~~~~~~~~;~:~~~~~~i~. clent river gorge trom the Whirlpool to capitalists for !. St: DaVid's, now filled with glaclal de- ness of his , posit., ' ' : almost

, States

~~~~~;;4~E~~~~~~:tf~~~~:

BARON XOHUHA. fled because In the war they have not only obtained the permanent safety and lasting security of their own

as .It seems now, but have for at least a century and perhaps for all time arrested the "glacial advance" of the bear to the southeast. , The Japanese people"could never have won the victory they have won were It not for three things. In the first place, they were thrIce armed by having their quarrel just; second· ly, their entire public service was absolutely free from corrupt prac­tices, and, lastly, their mode of life has ever been on& of such extreme simpliCity that their soJdlers thus «alned an equipment for the stress of war they never could have gained had they, like too many other nattoy.s abandoned themselves to .lIves of 1\1.'(: ury and sloth and been unwUlIng, If not unable, to put their hands to strenuous tasks.

The Importance of the simple me has In Japan been. demonstrated by the 'whole body of the people just as it has been by a few individual In· stances In this country.

It will not requlrd many years for Japan to recover fully from the elfects of the war with Russia. She w1l1 gain also, from the growth' of commercllil and political relations with the Unl· ted ·States, England and Europe, and

am positive that in the future those who' are 'prophesyin'g about the "yel­low perU" w1l1 -not, find their horrify· Ing predictions realized In the Slight· est degree. '

Our treatment of has

Mr. Hugh Watt, Ex·M.P. The world was startled . tbe other

day by the recital of a terrible story from London. It related that a great sensation had been created ,by the atrest of Hugh Watt, a, financier and formerly a member of Parliament for the Camlachle division of Glasgow, on the charge of attempting to pro­cure a private detectiVe to assist In thl) murder of his former wife.

Detective Marshall testified ' London police court that Watt ed him $25,000 If he would Induce the woman to come to Watt's' fiat, where he proposed to kill her by the adminis· tration of chloroform and then to reo move the smell of chloroform with I.eppermint. ,

Watt was remanded for trial in ball of $3,000. , , ' . ,

The police found both chloroform and peppermint In Wntt's apartments.

Watt was prominent in the divorce court some years ago when his wife

MAIN STREET

. ' . . AND ,FRUIT STORE

,,' .. Wanted Crab Apples, ,~. ,

-. - ~"

JAS. LEE. • TREHERNE. ~ MAN.

"

+ I I •

• '-_.~Q. n

stock ,'anj! r ready for del~v:ery. , , ,. '

in Messrs. Irwin and Barkwell im-

ported a car load of grapes this . I

week, and they are practically· all Wounds, Bruises and Burns sold already. The other dealers By applying an antiseptic dress-also had bulky shipments. ing to wounds, bruises, burns and

',. ' like injuries before infiamation sets H. B. Co., shares advanced $20 in, they may be healed without

week. The company's lands maturation and in 'about one-third in Western Canada a.re valu~d. at the time required by the old treat­$179,000,000. and theIr area IS J~st ment. This is th~ greatest' dis~ov~ one-twentieth of the country. ~ ery: and: triumph of modern

':Most oftbe hockeyclubs'Uirough- gery. Cbamberlain:s .Pain . out the pro~'ince are re-organizing. acts o~ the. same pnnclple ... It IS

It is time that Treherne was in an an~l~ep~lc and when applIed to line:. Many advantages are to be such·InJ.unes, causes them to

Is the last holiday before Xmas. This would be' a good day to ha\"e your Xmas Photos taken.

OPEN ALL DAY.

gained by early organization. ve:y qUIckly. It also allays paIn and,soreness and prevents any

Dr. Dalgleish, surgeon deutist of danger of blood poisoning: Keep a Winnipeg, will be in 'l'reherne for bottle of Pain Balm in your home , ...... the practice of his, profession, on and· it will save you time and Wednesda next, , and in .not to mention the incon-

"; "it",,.~, ;'~~~~~~;f:~J:'iRii~v~~e::r l;f~r:o;l,m~:1 hln;,>' 'uhe,;:u. used nere.tlll.S Mrs. Coombs The threshing in the district is

returned with him to Rathwell, about completed, and some of the where they intend living for some machines have pulled in. time.-Western Prairie. have had an exceilent and most

Iv(mi.enc:e and sllch injur-dealers

A good six roomed frame house, with cellar, two lots, and a quan­tity of stone, situated on Broadway, Treher~e. For particulars apply to MRS. CARR, 2-5 531 Elgin Ave. Winnipeg. isfactory season in every way. ' Mr. John Noice, owner of the

Greenwood farm, left last week end The band has not had a regular ============== for Winnipeg where he will r~main practice for several weeks. Now To Rent a short time, Mr.-Noice resides in that the fall ,work has eased offa , Portland near where he has bought bit Prof. Hagel requests a full at- On shares for a term of one or seven hundred acres of land." tendance for tomorrow evening. more years .. West half of section

, ' • , , >;Ill; ,}t ';'i"'" '.- ;rgOQd log house,good stables T. A. Metcalf is ·building , good water with

other addition to his furniture .~~I-Ipump and good hay. 250 ,,,'f'p,,.1 porium, extending it out to the under cultivation. Six miles south lane. The building is ~ow 120 ft. east of Rathwell. Apply in per-long, and will still. be too small for son to . ANDREW MYLES, the business. '/ Rathwell.

. . . The loc!!l Masonic lodge is hold-.. ~ev.· W. H. Re~man has been, ing an emergent meeting this even­

. . engaged to lecture at Stonewall, ing, which will be atte!lded by :0!l ~hursday, the 26th. ( Rev. Jno. Wells, grand'chaplain of . g1V~ng day.) Mr. Redman lectur,,; the order. Visiting brethren will ed In .S~~newaJl last year! and has be made welcome. been Invited to return thIs year. ' .

PIANO TUNING .

Miss' BLANCHE B., BUCHBACH, . 8~1:~!~t: your patronago in pinno tuning, ,VI

nnd nction regulating. GrRduato of the Bryant schOOl, the largest in the world. a postal card and you will rocolvo proml!~ai;'1 toatioD. -' ~ TREBEBNE1

"

pn~·3!~~·L\ilr~~: ~'~~ .dilf~l,"nt first class org~ris. 'C~~~9j'~~~~:;:;'~:';t~~'~~~d tivo prIces to you Cor g4 solicit your patron ago In

nobby and swell. plete knock down prices.

" .

First class accommodation. Hotel lately refurnished

and renovated: EVERYTHING,',OF 'THE

, BEST, , • ". ''II - •

New'-bar Jnst opened for soft drinks and 'Cigars: of the quality. ' " ,

The 'traveling public sPec~ ially catereCl for. . ,

The best table round.

" During the next few weeks thousands of Overcoats will pased from the tables of Cloth-' Stores into the hands of Buyers.

,/' ,

WHERE WILL YOU BUY YOpR'S?

• . . ,!

. Put this question to almost any group of welL dressed and well in­formed men hereabouts and the ' answer will be with one accord, at C. W. Barkwell's. There is a reason for this universal senti­ment in favor of our Clothin'g.

If you ,will come in for a: look, we will demonstrate the why.and wherefore, Men's swell Overcoats \ . ..

;';'"mi I slsted he had yielded. ,

c· 'l:n.!v abandoned themselves with all thef·"n'''r of youth and passion to their transports of affection. They wandered away trom the others and by the side of the brook beneath the shelter of the trees remained together and whisper-

"

. JUDlpl'u ... the ground from a .,,,,su, ... the gronnd over

"""",V.'S jumpIng mny be elth'er harm-highly Injurious, according to

In whlcl1 one alights. The h:l~~ts~;~~;:~~o~ stand jars. 'When I them It Is Injured, nIthough

may not be felt for years. giddiness, sleep lessnese, a whole host of other de­

health may be set up jarring the brain. In jumping the

great danger Is not to the legs. ,The part chiefly risked Is the head. When the teet touch the ground shock passes up the limbs and spiina.Ic:oilJmn. the parts above serving 80 preventing the parts below thrown too greatly In the upward rectl!lD. But the head has nothing above It; hence the shock may dislo­cate the neck or fracture the skull. One should always alight on the toes and with the legs slightly bent. This posi­tion greatly helps to prevent jarring.

"'Veale lIeart •. " . It Is a harmful thing for anyone to

coo(lle his hcart wbou there Is 110 dis­ease, and I think we (tho medical pro­fession) aro far too Instrumental In aiding and abetting this. We do far more good by pronouncing people

even it out ot health, nncl thus selldJing them torth with renewed hope. than by koeplng them In the cl1alns of uncertainty nnd nervous dread, than which nothing can be mnre crushing to the utility ot a life or more harmful to the cl1nnce of regaining health.

I know of no symptoms of a "weak heart." Yet the use of the term leads

to a state of nel'\-OUS dread from whlcl1 recovery is most dllIlcult or else to a life ot luxurious Idleness, which, by the enerYation It causes, Is likely sooner or later to be precedent to the end It would seck to ayold.-Dr. James GoOdheart of London.

'The CrnelRx In the Danana. The Increasing popularity of the ba:

nann In this country recalls a curious reterence to tile fruit to be found in an old "olume entitled "The Glnsse of Time In the First Age," dlvluely han­dled by Thomas Peyton (1U20). In the eighty-first stanza occurs the - tollow-Named For. HI. Sntftnlc lISaje.t,..

The' unfortunate disaster by which a' llte has been lost on th e Welsh mountain known as the Devll's Kltcb- A eucumber much like It Is In shew. en has drawn attention, says the Ot pleasing taste and sweet dellghtCul

Dundee Advertiser, to the curious hue; -

bIt with a knlCe the fruit In two you reave,

ut seemingly universal ot' A perfect cross you shall therein perceive. past times In naming ~-··u·ll'a-:r. rilltu.ral In the Canary islands and In Brazil formations after his ~""""- .. It was regarded as .an affront to tho ty. 'It Is scarcely Saviour to cut the banana with a knife, to say -that hardly as It revealed the crucifix. But in or-BrItish Isles Is "WI th,mt' del' to see this clearly It Is necessary or thing with the Devll, to cut the fruit when it first com­all ot which prompts the thought that mences to ripen or, if ripe, immediate­his Satanic: majesty must be a holder ly after it Is taken from the plant.­of a considerable amount' ot property London Standard. on this terrestrIal globe, The Devll's Punch Bgwl, the Devll's Bcllo,ws, the

Beef the Devll's Frying the I's

• nat •.

that will sometimes destroy to fill a

Red Hair ,UIlu'u.watery gl·ave. In The French painter won steel traps great care

tion for his red headed girls cannot be required to deceive the rodents. classed among the great masters, but need to be well covered nnd cv-he made red hall' fashionable and Is h,~ui-,,';~"'done to avoid raising the sus­said to have been responsible for the plclons of the "varmints." Orten when peroxide blond. Not until Henner In- rats refnse to eat. poisoned bread all(l troduced his sweetly Ilrown and red they mllY be baited with polson-women to the art world did pink and crackers, cheese or meat. Hats are white beauty find it was Insipid to be and gamy creatures, but it Is pos-fall'. Red heads extinguished the, sible to "malte game of them." blond cendree, and even the dark \ haired "washed" their locks until they were ot the desired Henner colorings and acquired "tones" that were so warm they Improved the dullest skin. Henner's pictures may be said to have apotheoslzcd the much derided "carrot head." He saw red and made It "heav­enly brown."

lIe Kne~'f' Too Much. A. curious ~Ialayan legend says that

In times the watel's surrounding OUlg!lpOlrewere so Infested with sword­

make It Impossible for the .flElhermento pursue their dally task. A

advised the rajah to let down Into water freshly peeled stems of the

banana plant, and, this being done, the fish ,Imbedded their swords· In the stems and were easily killed. The boy genius was, considered a danger to tho throne; Dnd he was executed lest he grow up and become a conspirator.

, "

• .Ii. Flttlnc ReplT. Major Lomax of the United

army was vlsitmg in, Canada 8002

after the war of 1812. He was enter­tained in Quebec' by tbe officers ot one of tbe royal rejpments.

After dinner speeebe. and toasts be-, inl: In order, one of tbe British officers, having Imbibed too 'generously of the

jolts and ,the hard places challlpagne, gave all a toast, "The Preil-high 'Yay. Laughte~ Is always Ident of tbe United states, Dead or

'm,,,,,,.uy. It tends to. bring every abo ~lITeI" The toast was accepted wltb normal condition back to the normal. laughter. '.' " It is a panacea for heartaches for Major LOmax rose to respond, saylne, life's bruises. It Is a life prolonger. "PerIn It me to give a. my' toalt,' 'The People who laugh heartily keep tbem·iI'rille. Re,ent; Drunk or Sober I' " The selves in, physical and mental officer .pran. "instantly to hll mony, and are likely to live , t d it' d ded tban those who take life too serious. .ee all n anl(r:J" onea eman ,

,"Sir, do.,.ou intend tbat remark all an 11. Insuln" '".' (,

WHAT ,Yo'lf WANT 'I}s FLOUR THAT'

COM'alN,ES

To wilich Major Lomax calml,., an­swered, "N~, IIIr; a. the reply, to one."

,who 'was :ax'r8lItitlg :.w,omanlle claimed waB drunk. He

st~lpped ,to expostulate and' stated that tbe woman seemed to be III ratber tban Intoxicated. . Just at tbll time ,LOrd Cockburn, who W&l tben attorne,. ,en­eral, came by on his way home from tbe bouse of commons and joined In the discussion. Immediately anotber of­ficer rushed up and, lelzlnc Cockburn by tbe ,collar, exclaimed, "I arrest you also." "Arrest me!" cried tbe astonisb.' cd ,attorney 'general. "What tor'" "Ob," replied his captor, "for' man1 thIngS. You are well kriown to tbe po­lice." , ,