The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WAY Gums -u -u -nu vv unto __.- __r-. .-..- Anaconda, Montina. April 2nd, 1901. Dear Etlitor:-l-Iavinir been a correspon- dent to _'1`nir. Exasirsnn from `Flo: for years, I thought 1 wonlu write and give the readers a slight idea` of this western country. Anaconda is a town with 15000 of a popula- tion, situated in a valley about twenty miles west of Butte O.ty. The town is kept up by mining. there being the largest smelters here of any in the west, and is controlled by the Amalgamated Copper .Mining Co. which have also other large smelzers in Butte and Great Falls. The mining is prin- cipally copper. although some sitver and gold is also taken out. About 3000 menare employed at these woiks, their wages being from $2.50 to $7.00 per 8 hours accord- ing to their eiuiency. It would not be exaggerating in the least to say. that the company controls the-town for they Butte, Anaconda and Pacic - Railway, street railway, waterworks and electric: light. and have their large departinental stores and almost compel their employees to trade therein; in fact it has been known where the company have drawn their em- ployees cheques retaining the amount of the goods purchased at their stores, and 3130 where good men have lost their situations, through not patronizing their stores. Un cominiz `out. west nf nhimian H19 own the . ` Au Examiner Corresondent Writes Inter- estingly of:Hls Experience: in the West. : g__,,, 1 n. . --A IN THE WESTERN STATES. THE BARRIE EXAMINER, HHURSDAY, _ If you have neuralgia, Scott s Emulsion __ of Cod Liver Oil will feed tl1"nerve_that is cry- ing for food-it is hungry-- and set-your whole body going again,"_in away to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. ` That is cure. . _ If you are nervous and irri- . table, you may only need more fat to cushion your nerves-.- ` you are probably thin-anl Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver ' Oil will give you the fat, to be- 'th. g1rri_wx : ' I II!!!) on not an uln I\ll\r\n ` LU Llllvo If you have not trledit, send for free aunpic. ; Illlgnenble taste will surprise you. y ICOTT & BOWNE, Chemiltl, : . _ , Tomato. u. n nu N 6 r Cure, so far, as it goes. ` Full cure is -getting the fat, you need from usual food, and * . Sc_ott s_ Emulsion will help you to that. - ` 7 H` .m. 1.-.... ....u 5.9-: u .....u 1...` 1... ........v- -were unueu m nymen*a nmy Donna. nev. R. N. Burns. B.A., oiciated, and after the lceremony the hgsppy couple left on the_ -afternoon train for a short tour and their; I now hnrna 3n I"knv-ntnu Thu LJAAH. vnnnu . I'I8I'llOU!l tram {or snort tour nun xnelr new home in Thornton. The bride's many friends _here wish her many years of nnallnyed connnhial blia.-=.--Orillia Times. we e J ;w and vvanson, uunoorne surest. umua, me nome ' of the bride s sister. when Miss Letitia Wright, and Thomas J. Shaw, of Thornton, were united in hymen'a holy bonds. Rev. R. N. Burns. H_A._ nfxaiatnd. and after the QnA\tQ\aIQ\J&` ` A very pretty Enter wedding took place on Friday, at. the residence of A. F. Watson, Culborne street. Orillia, the home of the hride sister. whpn Misc T.r-thin. ` till I190 lial` d WEEK'S V&(.`s'lIIOIl ID IOTUDIO. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Gilchrist, of To- ronto, have come to spend the summer months in this place. The Minna H-arnl-av have rpfnrnprl aftnr IIIUIIIHU lI..l [HIE PIECE. The Misses Barclay have returned after visiting in Barrie for the last week. I The farmers are cnmmancinn their nnrina I vlalnng m Darrle mr me mar, wees. I The farmers are commencing their spring work. The fall wheat is looking well. `V I-tuna 1 44;`- vvs1~JV~vJL 1.10.11.1- . Hard to cure; easy to prevent. Scottie Emulsion nourishes the body, keeps alllthe organs and tissues healthv, and the con- sumption germs can not get a foothold. I I u g.` mu-.;a.~ uguuo April l5--Miss Margaret ]3oyea'has re- tulned after (A week s vacation in Toronto. M... D.:n:.... ....,: u-.. r;:u..:...:_.. ..c m,._ v..nuLuvu:.uuo I The Vestry meeting of Sn. Peter : church ` was `held on Monday, 15th insh.. Rev. Canon Murphy in the chair. W. B. Slcm and Herbert Wilson ' were elected church ' *wardens;.sidesmen. Henry Taylor, George \Vullace; Vestry committee, Dr. Little, R `V. Slnnn_ In Huudhan ' Nluhln D n uuace; Vestry committee, Ur. Little, H W. Slgan. J33. Hughes. W. Noble, R. Sproule, H. Thomas, B. Averall, E. Sloan, A. Wice and C. ML-Cl\ennun The {ao- sinllo llnnnral 1ora--.\Hs9 Campbell I Certicate for water Av IqU_l\la :1 nouns: in A U!!! Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablew. All drugmsts refund the moncy_if it fails to cure E. W. Grove s signature IS on each box. \ au gsuur paying nun ml in; apiece, ne Ianaeu. us across. where we remained for the night. Next`day we gave ou_r cooking utensils away and tried to dispose of our horses and outts but failing we, concluded to ride into, Spokane, a distance of 100 miles. It took usnsarly two days to make the trip not say- ing what we encountered on it. but we arrived in Spokane nlmut{2 p.m. We sold our horses etc. for $10 each, remained over night taking in the sights, and took the train next morning for Anaconda. feeling sadder but wiser boys. Such was my first ex- Derience in the mountains of the Wild West. mu I hnna in nnmn fnhn-A i-in-us on nhvn uuneuce II] we Touuualna or me Wild Wesb. I hope in some future time to give my many friends more news of this western country which will undoubtedly be interest- ing. Wishing you all a prosperous future. - ' I remain. An old correspondent, . P. PLATT. __k_______ V , ,.f the darkness owing to our re, but we knew he was` close. for occasionally a. low growl r_ `could be heard. We did not like to shunt unless su_re of our mark. so we spent the weary hours watching, not caring to try and 1- : sleep. Talk about being in a. strange 1- predicament, if this was not bad enough I a, know nothing about it. At any rate the e docs seemed anly to go a certain distance in v, each direction and did not forget tocontinue - barking the whole night long. When s morning dawned everything was stiil, tle y only sound being the ow ot the river as it s wended its way over rock and through y canyon. After breakfast we `once `more resumed our journey intending to reach a place called Kettle Fulls, a distance of 32 miles from Republic tn the border of the reseriation. After going a few miles We met the stage coming intokepublic, and enquir- ing the distance, right rmul etc. were Io'd we would go up lllll for 15 miles to the summit, then down another 15 into Kettle Falls. The road was very rough. many places there being huge rocks to pass. Why, I remember `seeing a team get stuck going up with an empty waggon. Talk about see- ing _rosks coming out this side of St. Paul, why, they were only pebbles to those on _this reservation. Alter climbing till about noon, we were surprised to End onrseli es in is dense fog, with about four inches of snow on the ground and it still snowing, but on still going higher, we presently struck a cold wave with the clear sky above us` and about 10 inches" of snow. Then we knew we were on thesummit and the fog below us` was clouds. How cold it was! But it did n- t last long, for as we kept on we noticed our descent, and very soon again came into the fog. As we descended the snow turned into sleet, and when we reached the valley I once more, the sleet turned to a warm rain. ) We renchcd'Iiettlc Falls about 6 p.m. and I remained over night. Such a trip as through that reservation Ishsll never forget. But our troubles were not yet over, for Kettle Falls was across the river and the man who run the ferry would not take any . one across after 6 pm. without double fee, . I so after paying him $1 50 apiece, he landed across. where we remained lnr rim niaht CASTQRIA TO PREVENT_ CONSUMPTION. To emu: A COLD IN A DAY 7 llzn Tvnrnvn nrnrnn n..I..:..,. 7l'1..I.I..o.. . For Infants `and Children; Tomato; 50: and $1.00; an dragging. VIN EGAR HILL. nformntion. an ly to nnge Bloqk. unlop 4:. THORNTON. C EIURCHILL. APRIL 1s, 1901.` We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50--.-em; bottle 0! Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guar- antee a 25-cent. bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Jnuu 'nnnq, |_J 0 G50. Mommas 88330 OI 300g BIBCK` lllelf l0Dg BUCHISIOIL Jos Emma entertained a large number of- his friends last Friday evening in honor of his having won the suit with Kass over ex traction engine. All report: haying had a good time. We offer him our congratula- Lln. v mons. Miss Eie Jumieson of Barrie is visiting friends here. _ RH... ('11..-1-in Kninhl. in hnmn nffnr vinitina \aay Juan now. _ The Canadian bands"are beginning their season of song after their long seclusion. .Tnn Emma entertained a large number menus here. Miss Gertie Knight. is home after visiting friends in 0-il-iu. uceesses nan -A5A5I/3 ` April l5-The census man has been around and gathered quite A deal of inform- ation by hisjobntxxious questions. _ The elds and hiann-av : are drvimz un lug I0 WDTK UH.` Hill- Full wheat plesents a fairly good appear- ance this spring. "Maple sugar miking IS the order of the day just now. . I The Canadian b3nds"are beginning their BDIOU DY HlS;UUll(`3IUll8 (IUEBIIODS. The fields and highways are drying up very quickly and the farmers are commenc- ing to work the lam], Full wheat mesente fairlv mood anneal`- Dr. Clarke's Sure Cure for Catarrh. and Dr. Clarke's Suxe Cure f-I Eczema, same. I price. $100 will be paid fur any case they I will not perxnanently cure . ' - l I Dr. Claikds l..'t.t.le tied Pills are a posi- tive and cat min cure for la grippe, rheuma- tism. astlimzt, paralysis. cutarrh, eczema, coughs. backache. indigestion. all stomach and liver troubles. female complaints, even when the diseases have been standing for many years, the most stubborn cases will yield. Price'5O cents per box. For sale by I). H. Maclmren. John Woods, Geo. Mon-kman and W. E. Wismer. ' I F. H. Yates. Blrlbauk, ()ut., writes: I have had stomach troubles for over two years. and have tried different remedies,, and I thin k the three bx-xes cf Dr. Clarke's Wondenul Little Red Pulls I have taken.` have done me more good than anything I ` have tried. am.nst enwe'y succesuml In rm-cnng a cure. CANADA CHEMICAL CO , Peterbotough, Ont. , . - mu. ..u-nu -4: Jill`; 14.-\n.ul.Vc.1.s. Sir,-We `make the following proposal to the readers of '1 IIE EXAMINER : To any one who is a snlj-set of rheumatism (no matter how long standing) or any blood disease, as enumerated below and will give Dr. Clarke`s Wonderful Little Red Pills a fair andinipartinl trial) and do not find a perfect cure, we will refund the money paid for the pill:-. If no substantial improvement is observed, we will In addition. pay their value in cash on satisfactory evidence leiug supplied to this effect. \\'e have var. fn lznmv of :1 ninnln nnnn J i BUPPIIUU 10 [1113 (-11:07. ` We have yet to know of :1 single case where these wonderful pills have not. been aln.nst enti:e`y successful in rl-cting CHEMICAL (`O . Peterhmnnoh, Made by the Proprietors or Dr. Clarke's Little Red Pills.- To the Editor of Tm: ExAm.\`m. u:_ `p_ M, -u r n l`l l`lH."`. 1 DC I 13` TAN .'~IOL'b' COM- ol... l...... T\InL..-sn.-. 7`i<.._SARJEANT &SlVHTH, &-___ A REMARKABLE PROPOSAL _-..._. --u ---u us. via ru altar ` ad I! an in the marks": for fencing we would Eh I It you considcrthe merits only: *`Page" Pan. Cond Wixe, made in our own Wire Mill, uovu by nnelves. Shipped already to put up. is. PAGE wme ance do. M.) wALK:mnLL:, pa-r. -- ..-- --up uuvw vvv II IIUIII As. nun who has purchased Page Fencing know he Ihe best Fence on the market. N0 cuRE,No PAY- -..:Q-$7 "What we havo we'll hold -- Ln an.` -3- -1-... I... ........L--_.: 11... cu, _ -- ' What we I-mv'nt we're after " I II_._._ l_ on. ......L.'. r..- .-,_,,-_ ,, HIIIJOCO. J om: Woons. Av I ) I-1 1 .-u\ :'.UL,n num- Ihe Long Distance the individuul you e no time ix; talking A CARD EDGAR. oops. M D. H. MACLAREN. "PRICES THE THE TRADE vv` u. u.--nu, .4. Ivuuull " blues .lI-P. Gibbina, N. Fagnn. Pt. II Class---H. \\ ebb, R. Webb. First. Class--H. Inving, J. Martin, H. Martin. -4. u 41v. 1] JLVA\L.`L 111 March report of S. S. NO. 17 Iu;1is`: " Clula V-E. Carr. 0. Smith. Class IV-A. Wice, M. W ebb. Sr. III-G. Smith, H. New, J. Gibbins. I. Wice. Jr. III-W. Gibhins, W. Quantz, W. Webb, G. Miller, L. Webb. . Iv .. . `V .- This signature is on every box of the geuniizo : I ovoun Rn-nn1n-rIu:n:nn rn..m.o.. 3 -One-third of your time is spent in bed. then by not use the most, com ' fm-table as well "ac the sxvee-test had ? You get it; when you use The M;u-shall 1 Sanitm-v7M:lttress. Sold by Ford` 8: ; Palk, Five Pain ts 1 This signature is box or the genuine Laxative Br'omo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cm-ea n cold in one day v-_ _ ,__-__v- - . v ---p ----1 Inrlllial-\7 A great reduction in price of Coal and Wood Heating Stoves. Come and compare prices. Q--L------L an ::__-.:-i-i (-ntc wtth `First-class usnc from the Conser- 1:H( L'(_. St I`homns' : ol Tuuuh H1115 We carry a full line of best X-Cut Saws, Choppinz Axes and `ae Handles, Cant Hooksand Handles, Chains, Horse Shoes and Horse Nails, Bar Inzn and Steel. A large I assortment of Granite and Tire VVare. - ' BUCHANAN & PENSTONE, Both late of J. Henderson's- QASETQMA, [Eureka Ru! and Garnet Factory and Gmaning Works. _ _ _, _ ., -.... .......n.-- Having also installed a complete outt, we are prepred tn Manufacture all Kiu(ls'aud makes of worn out Rrussels, Ingrain or other Carpets into Beautiful Napp Rugs of any size required on short. notice, We have the facilities for handling vet; -large carpets. such as halls. churches and boats. ` _ Has arrived. and the Cleaning Works axe bare, with the latest American up-to-date wheel method of Cleaning, ltenuvzlting. Re- newing and Butfalo Moth Exterminating. by steam all makes of Carpett and Rugs. This method has been found to do the cleanest and best work with the least possible injury or strain to the carpets. '....1_._-I_. 2 . n 1 - - NOTICE_._1 If You want Bargains Call at the New Hardware Store and Get` Prices House cleaning Time. cents for each 500 miles. No extra charge for Ladies Bicycles. EVERYONE KN-JWSTHE EAGLE BICYCLES. They are the Highest Grade wheels made; no Bicycle has :1 better .cputation; no Bicycle has been more wide] advertised by the makers ; bi: favourites with best Bicycle CluLs; th-. lrading wheel with professionailriders. Built on honor, ush joints. nes: hanger, hubs and bearing. highest grade equip- ment. Fitted with Victcr Single Tub: Tires. $2.50 extra for Morgar. {L Wright Tires-85 00 extra iur 1}uvv`op Tires` Heights of frame--l\len s 20. 22 and 2-1 in.-Ladic:' 20 and 22 in.-L-namellcd Black. `WE OFFER splendid chance to :1 mod agent in each town. Send for Catalozncand ask fc-rA2cnt.s' _ "j: exactly as rcnn.-semru. A HIGH GRADE I90! IMJDEL GENUINE EAGLE BICYCLE pay to the Express / - Agent the balance due -~ 529.00 -- and Express . Nos, 45, 50 and 5! Charges. The cxnrcss charges are only 50 to 75 for each miles. No charge Ladies Bicycles. They Highest wheels Bic~,'clc .enuza1ion: Bicvclu [rtj_ie L`)un'op'1`ires` Heights of fr:1me--Men's 20. 22 in.-Ladics' splendid g~od agent Cznalogzncand fc-rAg:nls' ` Discounts. Wheels slightly used, 8.00:0 525.00. T_ W, BOYD Q SON . > 5"`-`"75 /"7'"". 4` f`'"'`- V `H383 NOTRE DAM! ST Mnurnrnn Chiidren Cry for -L.j.4g____. 67//9. All work called for and delivered. `Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed, Prompt attention to mailtorders. A postal to s. s` No. 17 INNISFIL. !11(\1v- . Poultrj Latest and Best in Supplies Ball Bearing churns COPP BROS. STQVES AND RANGES .-.-..I..,.;:.... :. ....:,... ,.: n....I ....,1 iIr..-.1 1-r,,.:_ ,, o 129 Collier. Street, Marrin s Brick Stand, ' `Now the _April sun has Wm-int-(1 up to its best; work, and e\'e1-yone Innst disc-zu-d their hezwy heudgozu-, the breatllle-ss Easter rush p1`(>lHiS(`S to he vx(-omluil by this week s business. For your own sake we advise an early morning visit if you want the ;_;1-(>nt(-st; cmnfort and 0111- \`el`_\' best attention ; but \\'henc\'(*1' you omm: you will find us ready with evei-ytliing (1t*\'is(*(l for stun- ning 1901 Jlillinvry _c1'eutinns, the acxno of g1-at-e, style and beauty. nininerjyv ,3- Another ];u-go shipmc-nt of tin-so <-x<-N-di_n;_:Iy pnpiiiar _S11itings lmsluat-11 1-ecoin-(1 this \\'-ok._.-unung other (-0101-s, including three Si]3l(i(*S of (h-(-_\'. full!` slm(lo.< of Fawn, t.l11-oe shades of Brown, twu of G1-cvn. B1ueG1~(-y and Cztrdinal. 'l`h<.-so goods will not spot or shrink, and are such :1 splendid weight. for suitvin:.; that, it is no wonder that our sales in finv Suitings have been so much 1:n~ge1~ than (-W.-r before. H00] and Institute. OUKS, . ETC. . `c Covers `and uding This is decidedly :1 Blzu-k (Funds S0.-lsnn, if are to judge from tho innxwnsv quzmtity of Blur-k (5: we-:u'e selling these days, yet, fnllmvingz the fzlshin not the chief 1'o:ls0n fur the gt-4-:1t Sll(`('(`.\`.~' of mu- Bl (u`umds section, but 1)o(-zllxsv you mm huy hl'l`(` 1-\ f21sl1im1uble' style of Fahl-ic in l'riest!ev .~' lilack the snxne price as you will pay for inf(-1'im* B} elsewhere. Pn'icScv s make is tl1eg11a1-:mu-0 1 every time. The fast st-llin >' lines just B1-mulclotll, F1-1-11(-h1.?I1e\'iot, {:1-Iuetizux, Bu: Iins, and Satin Cloth. . Colored Venetian Suitings Black Dress Goods -- - ----2-2| J._Henderson's. Will ndus. A1 nis ofce and in the evening at 68 Mary Street, ' This stam') used by me JOHN .\1cPHER0N CO. Limited of Hamilton. the only Union Fac- . ory in Canada. 51-63 mos {MARRIAGE `U0. _L1Inite(l of ory In |Tablets- ': NORTH BAY. ii 5.15 p In f-lc Express 11-54 a m `_-.\li.\'cd , 7.30 a m `(south only) 9.2 5 ' andscnd lu u.;withq') I I \J S.) State whether you wi~h Men`: or Ladies` I -ieyclc, height of frame and gear W.Im!.1l, and we mil send you this High Grade 190! node] Eagle Bicycle by Express L1 0.1). subject to ex.-umnav.ion., You can examine it thoroughly at your I'.x- press Office and if found perfectly sntislacmrm. exactly rcnrcsemrd. A HIGH GRADE MODEL BICYCLE. Dav Exnress $30.00 EAGLE gag bBI0!9lE::: JAMES EDWARDS. PM.. CONVBYANOEB. DIRECT IMPORTERS. 3'" II; ISSUED BY ur g11a1':n1u-c of .~`:1ti.~`f:1('ti0 gs; _]u. mm` aw i Vt-11etim), Box Cloth. P01 .. Cut 1h 5 nd. out andsendluuuwilh ' 1 . . . . .. ...,. ......u:n, 11 Wt` nzmtity (innds `Ilmving fzlslniun is b Black | (-v-1-_\,' |'ri1-st!ev at my Black LICENSES '_ Y()1\`f; IYU G. SON 1 M:S1'.. Mom-urn. ` L of .~':1ti.~`f:1('ti(m ``t/ H()\\' zn-n in 0NE'DO0R2EAST OF THE BARRIB H01 EL -.ble to sptnd in writ- rvnlicr-. The Tele- 'r A v rnrx (`n\l_ IAMPBELL; ' modern medlca edicine known for H diseases of |the~ {idneys. The are r the cure of indi- vous Prostrutlona :on these Tablets- tnken strict] ac- . 500. per ox. ,Dru gist. sole- d snmp es sent free application to The `.50 Queen Street, BAPID TRANSIT` knone)" '.nu a taste of mus, 01', etc. --.._ 7 ' and all Summer tat`; lemzant to mm or children ottle. . H. Baker. raw. 25th. 1900. LE STABLES Evn, N; Rob! 11, of Mi.l:1n,Itnly. Yhcrnl nmmnns FOR. E60. 0F CANADA ruin. Drusxlstv Optician. hinting , Comes Home, vattended to. DCTOR; u. Bank of Toronto 1 EPHONE - BLACKBERRY 0UNDrQ-`- ,_,u ,u- f FRO 11.15 a m ;s 3.58 n m u 5.22 pm 7. " am >59-U l~ l`l'IVl'. One application of DR. A(iNEW $ OINTMENT win noun` I-Ion nun.` oI1t' \II=" l\l\"l`II llfll" fhn It acts like magic -It not only makes theskin well but leaves it soft and velvety as a baby s.-Dr. A_gnow s Ointment will cure Piles --itching.. bllffd or_ble.eding, in from three to V ve nights", 35 cents. ` .- e Efor sale at Wismer's Drugstore. .-Barrie for and 1 places as follows : Is it some distressing form of Skin] Disea-se-Eczema. - Scorfula. - Salt Rheum -- Erysipe1a.s-+ Festering Pimp1es+-Blotches or scald Head? J. |:I l1lBy E KEITH D878. - On Monday morning April 15th death entered the family circle of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jennet. 3rd line, and removed from their midst their beloved daughter Jennie. Mr. and Mrs. Jennet haxe the sympathy of they _ OOHHHBIICBU plowing. ~ Mr. _and Mrs. S. J. Chose were visiting their parents here on their way to their new home in Huntsville. Mr. Gross having ml-Ken" 0. position in that-place.` Mr. and Mrs. R.'C.;rrutImrn and Iittln nere. , ` J. Holman. of Brentwood. has moved to I J. Gauley a farm here. I 0.) Mnndnv mnrninn Am-?l l5r.l- rimnh April l6--A number of farmers here have commenced plowing. ` Mr. and Mrs. S. J. flrmm were uinitirm Mr. and Mrs. B.'Cu.rruthers and little daughter Ppent a few days among friends here. T unllvunn AI 'D.......L.......A L..- _.-..-.1 A... llill 8 POBIIIDD In lnKU-pl8C8a ` April l5-James Loftua and family of Cedar Springs have come to live in this _ village. Miss Annie McLellan has gonezto Toronfo. Mina Tuner. of Toronto, is spending A few weeks with her parents. ' John Keanev. of Gilinrd. nnent a few mum wun um nronuer, Jamel Aeaney, recently. Mrs. N. MoLella.n an.l Mrs. P. Loltus spent Sunday with Mrs.'Buckley. D. Backley has finished taking the census. Mrs. Terence O'Neill, who was very ill, < is recovering. WGEKB WIKH ner parents. John Keaney, of Giliord. spent a few days ` with his brother, James Keaney, recently. Mrs. N. MeLalln.n :m.! Mrs. P, fntni gin soon mms If L, wonm REPEATING 1 t.-Ross Block. Owen St. 2&0-lv nanrnm Accept no other as the genuine. Imitation is" `the sincerest flattery of which we are justly proud. Remember we are founders in _the Dominion of Tailor- made: garments ready-to-wear. ` A . %WHA'l"S YOUR TURMENT ? and Royal go hand in Glllillllucllultlll Ul- I.ll\o l.'l\.|A `I4 1 v -.1 was I I A most distressing and stubborn of itching skin put the fire out, an will soothe antlwhel diseases. ` I PHELPSTON. _The Rea.dy -to-\.Ve:w Clothing Men, \Vho save you 33%~nn y`)u_I-s. UTOPIA. turnouts ln town. the V and the best lhorscs. zed. Special facilities (`all meets all trains. In future this label will be attached to all garments and will be found in the left hand pocket of the coat. Our rgisterecl Brahds are the Royal, the Fit-Reform. 'TRADE ' fR<@YgAE7gAwa \Vc.1'1I1g it, and to tell the truth, we could not l)li11ie them. Many have advertised all sorts of clothin , lmtlmve not backed it up with the oods, whic has been at (lisappointment to those W 0 have been_ tempted to buy. . __ - . '\V e are out to build our lnisiness on merit rather than take it shortcut and work on the cred- ulity of the public by bombastic advertisements. Of course, this takes time, but we lia.ve's11l)stzmti:1l V returns from the common-sense thinking people. V . The clothing we sell is designed by artists, cut by. experienced cutters and made by mctical tailors. '1`l1ev.a.1-e not nmde. to MEAS RE but made tn.FI l`. Drop in and have a, look through our stock whether you buy or not. - It is not always possible to cpeat a. good thing with- . out people getting tired of hearing it-but o1u- sub- ject cannot be repeated too -often. The class of clothing we are selling speaks for itself. VVe not wonder that as clothing was manufactured and ut on sale in the old way there was A HORR ' against it--:md that men shudder-ed at the idea. of wearing it,'and to tell the hlnnc them. Many advertised all Sn?-tn nf ,.i.\n.:.m .uuNIEn Bnus. Canada responded nobly to. the Motherland and is always willing to give the aid in build- ing up her industries which they justly deserve- Loyal . hand, thus it is we offer ;` 11.15 . ic Express .3.58pm :1 7.58 pm A Call tomms aunuuy at wm. wneoua. _1nue-new. Arrangements are being made for the _improving building of the Methodist I church. - A -nu.-.Iy.n.. In` -......._ ..-__'4 Rd... L-V-A--- UIIUTUIM A number of young peop'e from Phelpst-on uttended the evening service "of last Sunday. Wm. Robertson. towmline. snent Easter wnale sne Intends to remain. ' - Edward Knapp, town line, spent Easter at Mrs. Herrings. I .Tbaenh \vickansnn, nf namiltnn I-mu I-man vlslmug mu acqtlujntances renenny. `Mrs. R. Barnes and son, Elmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Coffee. - Jae. Muir has returned to Nairn. T. Coffee lost a valuable cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. '1`. Culford. of Barrie. spent Sundayet Wm. Wilson's. Lake-Jiew. Arrnnnemnnta urn hninib lnrnlln flu flu: uuenueu one evening service 0! last aunaay. Robertson, towmline. spent Easter in Toronto and took unto himself a wife. f`-nnarntnlntinnn I | "I .l0!'0llC0 ana U0 Congratlxlatiqns ! ' entixe neighborhood. The remains will be interred to-day (Tuesday) in Angus. cem- etery. ' I D. Plnxtnn hnn lnann ni. Hm n:-.1; Int 9... .. 4:51 I. uxv Lu a.uuoo April l6-John Wilson, of Qdeenston, N. Y.. visited his pzrents and friends during the Easter holidays. 1 - Miss Louie Rnrrina and `kiina lllinnha me mater nouaays. Miss Louie Herring and `Miss Minnie Ounea of Toronto apenp Enater Sunday with M rs. . Herring. Mina Annie Harrina hm: annn fn 'l"m-nnb.-. ix; MEAFQRD K0 Mrs..t1erring. MI'ap Annie Herring has gone to Tomato l whale she intends to remain. I'.rlu1nw-I Rnnnn I-nu... H..- ........L `l.`....A..... - an mra. nerrlngs. Jbaeph Wickenson. of Hamilton. has been visiting old acqtmjutancea renently. R. and son. Elmer. nnanlz etery D. .Plnxton has teen on the sick list tor a few days but is r'ecovering. I` ANTEN MILLS. a::4~e~-`-as-__"_$--i_=.!' % m I we arrivcu at a village called Marcus Just across the Columbia River from the reservation. We each purchased .a caynse with saddles and blankets, crossed the river on the ferry, and started on our trip,_it be- ing Sunrlaymorning. We travelled all day till about 5 p.m. when we thought it was time to look around for a suitable place to camp for the night, for we rrquired water and fuel. It was not. long till we found both, and after staking out our horses, built a good fire and prepared supper which we very ' much enj `-yed. After supper we gathered wood, sat around and enjoyed our pipes until it was time to spread our blankets. but just about` that time we were startled by the cry of what seemed a human being. It was terribly dark and the bush was thick but our ti e spread its light quite a distance, still 1 lelt the cold chills run up and down my back, for I knew what that cry meant. We had our r.-s handy but did not expect we would have to use them. After A few minutes of consultation we decided to watch in turns and keep the fire going, but when I got through watching I E ! `sleep would not come to my eyes. for I could not keep that heart-rending cry from ringing in my ears. .l`he cry was not repeat ed and the night were away. \\'hen the sun was again making its appearance, we li-ad break- fast, saddled our horses, andresumerl our journey over hill and` through \'al;ey till we came to a town called Cascade, when we knew we had creased the line and were in British Columbia. We purchased more pro- visions and started out intending to make (-`vreat.Falls ere night but failed. In the meantime we had crossed the line back into Washington. This night was spent much better than the first, and next day we passed through Great" Falls on our way to Republic. We arrived at Republic about 3.30 p.m. but thought it was [00 early to remain, so concluded to keep moving. _\\'e travelled till about 9 ere we came to a suit- able place, and this time we camped on the banks of the Kettle River, thinking the noise of the water would act as a` lullaby. 0_h_ such a night as we spent! When I tliinlgof it Ishiver. While we were cook- ing our supper the quietude was unexpected- ly broken by what seemed to he the yelps of about 400 dogs. My brother knew the bark and told me they were wild dog`. The barking continued anJ you could hear then: I answsringeach other along the mountains] for agreat distance. I was badly scared and while wondering if they would -come close. there suddenly broke out on the air a most blood-cuidling howl. which caused the dogs to `scatter in all directions (and made" my hair stands _My brother made a dash for his rifle exrlaitmnn, ." hook close boys . a nu nntaln lion. We could not see through UlH8E9o _I would like to give a short description of a trip my brother, another )ouug man and 1 took last October through an Indian reservation in the State of Washington. As this reservation was being thrown open to the public. our object was to pass through it-and see it we could secure a suitable piece of land for 8 much. Leaving here on Friday we arrived at a village called Marcus just from the uiuuurain u eiue.- ' Arriving here last September the weather was grand (being similar to July weather in Flos), remaining so till about December when the winter set in and as yet it is quite ' cold but here in the Valley are have noeuow, in fact we were not compelled to discontinue the use of our wheels this season. but several net of snow is on the mountains where it remains the year round. This season has been very changeable. 1 have seen it in the morning when you want your furs, and by 9 o'clock, it would be that warm that you would feel like discarding your undercluth- ing. Then by noon be_raining. and by 3 o'clock be snowing. and before 5 p m._ be zero. The changeable weather is causing a great deal of sickness, .in the shape of pneumonia. small-pox, etc.. but consumption is hardly known on account of us being so ele\'a`ed and the air light. Citarrh. though, is very prevalent; but it woulzl not do itgeach climate had not its own prevailing disease. ` T ..u...l.l H]... L. ..:.... _ _L_..L .1--- 24.9 in I uuiuugii not patronizing tneir stores. A coming out,` west of Chicago the l scenery was magnihceut.l As I s.t in the coach, and gazed upon the dilfeient sights as we whirled along, it seemed as if I was in a dream. but as we sped on and on over hill-and through valley, I suddenly realized. I was wide awake, fur_at-'tlmt instant we were suddenly rushed into darkness, and ere `I_ hid time _to realize what had happened we Wl'I'B again in the llgllll. How many of you have passed through one uf_lhose long tunnels ?_ One I remember; - we were_ I 9P'39dl1_l8 8-long at a lively rate, and I was observing how _very close we ran along the Banks of a river, with rocks `towering i_1ud_reds of feet on the opposite side. when I noticed ahea_d ol us a_terrible mountain, and as the train kept winding through the .valley following the river. I wonderedif we had to, or how we would `get over that -mountain. Suddenly the train made a _luich almost throwing us troni our seats, and as I looked the river was lost to view, and no- thing was to be seen but mountains of rock on eiih_er side, then all was darkness for a few minutes. An occasional little scream was heard in the car, coming no doubt from some ofthe ladies, who, like myself, did not [know.or expect. When we again emerged into light I was surprised to see the river, and 1 yet wonder where the water runs to get on the other side of that mountain. As we sped on again I noticed we were climbing` a mountain, but at the same time the river wasin view, only it seemed to, be hundreds of feet below, rushing itself into fury as it dashed through narrow walls of rock; then again we were broughtinto a lovely green valley_and as we sped along by the banks of the river, and gazed on either side, one would imagine that the I8l`g!`l'0Ols'.5 and k boulders were cutout liy human hands. Large pieces of rock the size of an ordinary house could be seen hundreds of `feet high, and one would imagine that the weight of a ; hand would send them crashing down the ( n.ountain s 8Id9.` ' H AI-I-Iuinn has-n Ian! Qnmtn-aka... bl... .......u....._ l zed. Special facilities vcrcd. . -