Array *4*+*+*+*+e*s*<**\>**,4-*9**+********4> ***********, List Your Property\ttMCfrQft\K��J Island Realty Ctr~%''i~^ ' " '���'"" We Can Sell It .������������������������*���*����������������� ������ REVIEW iH^m**.***.....****...*.^^*....^^ Have You Money to Invest, See us; we Can Make Vou bugs Dividends Island Realty Co. a��aaa��*aaMaaaa|.aa��aaa*a��aaa��a* ^~~*~~~~ 4 VOL. 1 COURTENAY, B. C, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1913 NO. 14 The Spring Rush Will Soon Be Here We Revise our Listings on February Fifteenth, so if You have any Property for sale, list it with us now before the Spring Rush Agents for Fire and Life Insurance ISLAND REALTY CO. P. L. ANDERTON, Manager Plione 22 Courtenay, B. C. Courtenay House Famishing Store Buffet, in Early English Fir Finish, Surfaced Oak or Surfaced Early English Finish, from $17 to $20 Sideboard, Finished Surfaced Oak, top 20 x 44 in., height 72 in., bevel mirror 14 x 30 in., only $18.50 Library Table, top 24 x 36 in., small drawers, shelf below, fitted with castors, Surfaced Oak or Surfaced English Finish, only $4 Secretary, Finished Surfaced Oak, height 48 inches, width 28 inches, only $10 Lady's Secretary, Solid Quarter Cut Oak, golden finish, only $20 Courtenay House Furnishing Store B. F. KRAUSE, Proprietor "Bayview" Sub-division Is Now on the Market The Property of tlie Comox Logging & Railway Co. Situate on the Nanaimo Road, between Carter's and Roy's Several Lots have been Sold but we have some Choice ones left Acreage at the Price of Lots In Blocks of 1 to 8 acres. Prices $150 to $300 per acre Easy Terms For Sale only by CAMERON & ALLAN Real Estate and Insurance Auctioneers and Valuators Notary Public and Conveyancing Willard Block Courtenay LOCAL LINES II. Worth, boiler in pector, of Victoria, is in tins vicinity inspecting boilers, Mr, James Holmes had the misfortune to crush his hand while ut work last week. I'. 1, Elkin, representing K. B, Johnston, Limited, Vancouver, was lu town yesterday. Messrs. McCouig and Clements, bookkeepers at Camps 2 and 4, I were in town yesterday. The Misses Watson and Hughes jure in town this week canvassing subscriptions for MacLean's magazine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kcrton, who have been in Vancouver for the past week, returned home on Tuesday. On Wednesday, March 12, Mr. Geo. T. Russell will hold a sale of his stock of thoroughbred hogs, cattle, etc. Hardy & Biscoe will conduct the sale, Mr. A. I!. Crawford arrived home from Vancouver, on Monday, with a fine 40 foot steam tug, which he will use for towing supplies from Comox wharf. Messrs. George Leighton and Charles H. Adey, the well-known blacksmiths, have dissolved their partnership. The business will be carried ou by Mr. Leighton at the same stand. For Sale���13 Jersey cows, first- class, 8 freshly calved. Apply, Lyman Hart, Little River. Book keeping and auditing, monthly accounts made up. Terms moderate. Apply. T. A. E. Daniel. Wanted*���To buy a double seat for democrat or trade for a single seat. F. G. C. Janes, Sandwick. Board and Lodging���Two comfortable bedrooms to let furnished, moderate terms. Apply, Box 1, Review office. Harry C. Evans, expert piano tuner, will be in this vicinity for the next three weeks, and is making his headquarters at the Elk hotel, Comox. Lost ��� Silver hunting case watch, along the river bank, between the railroad bridge and the slaughter house. Reward at this office. Domesticated young lady, age 26, bright and musical, would like to become acquainted with quiet, steady young man, age from 28 to 38. Apply, Box 220. Found���Adrift, two miles north of Cape Lazo, a twenty-four foot beam, three-quarter cabin. Has been fitted with motor. Apply, Bertrand Vogel, Lazo, P. O. Just arrived at Willard's Harness Empoiium: a fine line of horse blankets, lap rugs, trunks and suit cases at all prices. Harness repairing promptly and neatly done. Wesley Willard, Cumberland and Courtenay. For sale���in blocks of from one- half acre to eighteen acres, with house and barn���the best of land ; all cleared. Small mill, school and church within oue mile of property. Part cash and the rest to suit the purchaser. Apply to F. Childs, Sandwick P. O. For Sale���Pair Black Percherou horses, weight 3,350, harness and wagon, price $1,000. The horses are sound and true. The harness and wagon are in first-class shape. Also a Two horsepower Fairbanks- Morse gasolineenglne, and pump to match. Apply, J. Creech, Courtenay. The dancing classes conducted iy Mr. Kidson are progressing I favorably. Those who are taking j the course are doing remarkably well ,and enjoying themselves. Courtenay in the near future will able to boast of some classy dancers. r essrs. Cameron & Allan will conduct an auction sale for Creech Bros., on Saturday, March H, at, the IXL Livery Barn, on Water street. At the same time and place a number of chairs and tables the property of the Courtenay Club will also be sold. The Provincial Labor Coramis- siod consisting of H. G. Parson, chairman, of Golden; A. M. Harper. Vancouvei; J. A. Mackelvie, Vernon: John Jardine, Esquimalt; K. A. Stoney, New Westminster and 1'. K. McXamara, secretary. After finishing their labors in Cumberland, were taken through the Comox valley by Mr. S. Calhoun, of Twin Oak Farm, and afterwards entertained to dinner by Mr and Mrs Calhoun. They expressed themselves, as greatly pleased with what they saw in the district, and departed confirmed boosters for the Comox valley. WHERE IS PARKSVILLE? Parksville is on the C. P. R., with a dally train service, a few milts from a city with eight thousand Inhabitants, oa tlie sea, with Real Beach frontage "What's the Matter with Parksville?" It's All Rjaf Write for particulars to Hickey & Thwaites PARKSVILLE, B. C. : X 9 9 * ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� & Biscoe Auto For Hire Phone 26 Batteries and Accessories Kept in Stock Courtenay Auto Livery 'GEORG15 W. WIW.ARD The Oldest Established Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers A Large Listing of Cleared and Bush Lands, Ranches, Bungalows and Town l^ots Union St. Courtenay, B. C. ��� ��� ��� ��� �� ��� *�� ��� �� THE OLDEST Real Estate Firm in the Comox District Our List of Properties For Sale Includes the Very Finest Cleared and Uncleared Farms. Sea and River Frontage, and Bush Lands in the District We are alto Exclusive Agents for the New Station Sub-Division at Courtenay, where the Railway Station is to be Built Prices Reasonable and Terms Easy Courtenay Town Lots For Sale at All Prices Local Agents for E. &. N. Railway Lands We have some Splendid Tracts of Land from 5 to 20 Acres at Reasonable Prices, and Within Easy Distances from Courtenay NOTARY PUBLIC If You want a Safe Investment or Wish to Dispose of Your Property, See the Pioneer Firm of the District We are Agents for the Best Fire Insurance Companies and will be Pleased to Insure Your. Property Beadnell & Callin Telephone 24 Courtenay - and - Comox, B. C. THE COURTENAY REVIEW, COURTENAY, B. C. DRASTIC MARRIAGE RULES. PHEASANT NURSERIES. I SHE MAKES IT WORTH WHILE. H,s BAPTISM OF FIRE. TSaj Kind *f Order. The*/ Issue In An- tecratic Russia. *0*fl�� of thn earliest nml most strln- trot of the service regulations devised "��y iJciierul Keviisllnnuff, director of the Hensrtnient of posts and telegraphs In Wossia for the lust fifteen ���/earn, or* ���tn'ais that any mult* or female Clerk In '������it* combined Bervlee* desiring to marry must choose his or her consort from Vmoug the postal or telegraphic per- toniicl under the penalty of dismissal sud loss of pension The Womtn'a Might* league is now andenvorlng to prorure ilie nhrogullnu �����? this nbQOXlOUS ami oppressively go* "���jivive regulation. Quite recently n 'male telegraphist wiih, for some slight SeTrnquency, dismissed, from the ser��* lea, 'I'lils involved the necessity of his ��>nv. also n telegraph operator, sending ijh her resignation, despite her long service ami excellent record. The poor, solium, without ineiins nml ivilh three small ciiiiilii*n lo support, appealed to Inyuerul Bevastlunoff for relustn lenient ���sire wns briefly Informed tbat before lier ii|iiienl eotlld ho considered sh* 'must divorce her huslmml The director of state telephones, M. ���Senienovlch. Is still more drastic wltb ���thegard to marriage nmutiK bis employ. 'wr. Ills very numerous staff consists ������entirely of women, who have no de- 'pnrtiuental confreres wltb whom to wiatte. Once a female telephonist an- flounces her Intention to marry she In- ttantly receives her conge, wllh loss of 'pension. It Is scarcely surprising to learn that, as a rule. Ihe telephone girl Itoseps tin* secret of her Intended uinr- >iuge until the eve of her nuptials, M. Semenovich Is. rightly or wrongly,' smtdlted with the enunciation of the amiable n|ilnlon thnt nil young women ������entering the civil services as a career -should he subjected to a signed pledge *f celibacy.���New York Press. These In French Fer.st Equal Institutions Fer Human Being*. Tn Louis XIV. Trance l�� said to tie Indebted for the Importation of Hit pheasants, writes l.lllle Hamilton Trench In thn Century. On that side of the forest Complegne nearest lu Coinpirguc Itself la a rnlsitmlerle cov. erlng muiiy hundreds of aires lu which English Woman Breeds and Trains ; EtUlmo Dogs For Ire Market. | Throughout the world them are MM. Scott who conducts a ilng farm at Grove Park, one of tin* suburbs ol , London. Ber specialty Is Eskimo dogs ������� '"��� ���������� "r ,,"���H,��� blr,lH' ,"-"" ""��� | which she breeds and trains lor the s protection ami further der his protection anil further encouraged hy t'hnrles X. aud l.ouls riillippe. Is now carried on by a private person, who reins his right tn do so from the stale. 1 have never seen a place no shut tn nml proiccied by wire fences und locked gates, stone walls and moi'e gates, special guard! In special houses, police dogs, gnus nud trails There U even a thick kind of double mattress mude to cover the Kiinrds. who In winter must sleep out of doors lu watching for poachers I hnve never seen Institutions ror human beluga better planned In the way of nurseries aud attendants, hygienic laws und systems ol feeding. The pheasants wben finally allot must have a wonderful (Invor, and In a single day us many ns a thousand are often shot Within those Willi's, each one of ihe thousand having cost its owuei Uie sum of 40 francs to raise. Tho Sensation Waa Different From What He Expected. ��� . , i ,- i A curious story of a Lieutenant I many men and women who ind cm- ���.,..,.... , ... , ployment in raising something or nth- , H��rford * "" N-netynlnth regiment, er out ol the ordinary In plant or alii* i w"�� Hm'1"1 '" �� /ulu ����U��Palgtt. Is told uial lite. Juit nt present there la a I by Colonel llauilllou Browne lu "A Lost Legionary lu Soutb Africa." "lie was a charming; couipuuiun, one of the very heat, hut he was a cruxy tuotha ud beetle hunter ami would run GARRICK'S MOBILE FACE. market. Although the market (or this sort ol the canine family is not very large, yet it is sullicicnt to make it worth while to this lady, due to the manner in which she trains the dugs lor Arctic explorations, Liskltuo dogs are absolutely essential when journeying in the Arctic regions, linod K.-kiuio dogs can be obtained in Greenland, or In Alaska, but liioy cannot be exported from '.he former place i except by special permission of the I Danish (.invcrnmeut nml Alaskan dogs j are not classed In the good vsriety. A great trouble with ordinary I'lskl- I mo dogs is that they have no breeding ! and no discipline. They will obey the I master with whom tlicy have been brought up, but when they start alter fish or other game, even their master can control them only hy the exercise of brute force. The desired dogs f>r exploration purposes arc those lhat will obey orders given b/ a white man; dogs that are broken into harness and are not afraid of work, dogs thnt have learned team work. ; It is just this kind of dogs that Mrs. I Scott raises for the market. Her ken- i nels have only pure-blooded animals : of carefully selected stock and from earliest puppvhood sue trains them in When II Oreve Sir Joshua Reynolds Into e Fit of Temper. j This story of an artist's despair while I how to eat and how to work ! working on (iarrick's portrait is often i she gets through with an Eskimo dog ! printed, but It Is reproduced iu "Dnvld tbo animal is not nearly so lerncious (juirlck und Ills Trench rYleitds." with aa one that just "growed up" in the a footnote aiiylng that the experleuci I surroundings of an liskimo village. SHORTHAND WRITING. "Stenography" Not the Only Name by Which It la Known. Shorthand writing Is known by other names than "stenography, I'achygra- pby" is only one or theui. Its second part, of course, comes from the same root as the latter eud of "stenography" -that Is. from the Ureek "grapho." inclining to write. "Tachy" is derived from the tlreek "tucliys." meaning swift; so only the shorthand writer who has the ability to take down rap- Id speech nnd transcribe u quickly hm the right lo call herself or himself a "ttiehygril pher." (The "eb" sound li like tb.it id "k."l "Stenography" comes from "grapho" combined wllh "stenos." which menus "narrow" In Greek. So a "stenographer" Is either a narrow writer or she or he practices "nnrrow writing." Not so many yours ago we heard a good deal about "phonography" as a mime tor shorthand writing, but tbe term seems to hnve gone out of use. It comes from that same useful root "grapho," combined with "phonos." The latter word moans "sound." so that a phonographer Is one who writes down sound as he hears IL The phonograph Is. of course, an Instrument for wilting or recording sound. Then there are "hruepygruphy" "ate** gnnography" and "logography" as other names for what we generally call stenography. In the order given they are derived from "grapho" combined ��� ������ | with "hraohvs." meaning "short;" "sta- A PLEA THAT_W0N THE JURY. | ZaZZTZ TfZTXZ meaning "speech."���New York Time*. about on the holiest days with a lauding net to catch butterflies uud other bisects. He. moreover, collected sud treasured snakes, scorpions nnd lontb some beasts of all sorts. Ile nnd never beeu under lire before and hud on two or three occasions talked to uie about a man's feelings while undergoing his baptism of lire. "Well, we were In rather a hot cor tier, aud he wus standing lo my right rear when I heard ah exclamatlou. and, turning round, suw him lying ou the ground, liming dropped his sword sud revolver. '"Good benveus, Harford.' I said, ���you are hit!' " *No. air,' he replied, 'not hit, but I have caught such a beauty!' "And there the lunatic. In his Drat action ami under a heavy tire, his qualms of nervousness ull forgotten, had captured some microbe or other and was blowing Its wings out, as unconscious of the bullets striking the rocks ull round him ns If he had been In bis garden at home!" NO UNION OF THE OCEANS. 'Atlantic and Pacific Waters Will Net Meet In Panama Canal. "When the waters of the two sjceans are blended iu the soil of I'au- nima," exclaimed Secretary Knox lu Hive speech Inaugurating tils notable .mission to the Central American re- jfHlWlc*���and proceeded to develop wit* "much eloquence the commercial and tmlltleal transformations that are bound to follow the opening of the ���caaal. "At no distant tltue." rnn the "waswering phrase of tbe I'Riiumu cabinet minister who spoke on the occasion, ���'the deep, blue wnters of tbe Atlantic and Pacific will be united ror Tail eternity!" The cold, unimaginative fact Is that "lite waters of the Atlantic und the Ta. cltic will not meet nor be blended In '���HiK* Panama canal. Tbe Panama canal Ih a water bridge '���ever the Isthmus���not a channel through it. A ship steams Info LI moo tony, on the Atlantic side, and comes "a> m stop in a lock, the lirst of three locks, by which she is lifted to the | oevel of a fresh water lake, eighty-live teet aboTc tbe sea. She leaves the ���water of the Atlantic behind ber. and \she nails through the lake. Then three ' doeta more lower lier to the level ot *he Pacific and to the salt water.���Wtl- ; tjiaul Bayard Hale in World's Work. was made the material for s Trend! vaudeville sketch: It was lit easy task to transfer to the ennvas features so changeable, tlar rick, as s model, threw palmers Intc despair. Let us listen a moment tc NortllCute relating Sir.loshun lieynnlds' experiences: "W'.en the artist had worked on the face till be had drawn It very correctly, aa be saw It ut the lime. (iarrlek caught an opportunity, while the painter wus not looking at him. totally to change his coiiutenuuce and expression, when tbe poor painter,patiently worked on to alter the picture nnd make It like what he then saw. und when (iarrlck perceived that it was thus ultered he seized another opportunity and changed his couutennnce to a third character, which, when the poor tantalized artist perceived, he. lu a great rage, threw down his palette and pencils on tbe floor, saytug he believed he was painting from the devil and would do uo more to the picture." They adapt themselves quickly to new i masters and they have ncquired good j eating manners, so that they are not Freed a Guilty Man, ,Iohn J. Crittenden, the eloquent Kentucky lawyer of a past generation, was once defending a murderer. Bv- ery one knew the man was guilty, but Seats Which Make Rafts. News comes from England (hut seats r%re lieing prepared for placing ou board White Stur liners which can nt a moment's notice be transformed Into rafts. ��cb of these seats measures nine feet *o length and is provided with four vaetal air cases. One person can blatantly Change a seat Into a life saving .^ft hy lifting up the front portion and opening it out Hut, in will.h position it usaiuedlately locks Itself. Tbe seals are Meowed to the deck by menus of a lashing over a booted hinge plu at each ���ml, and should the deck become sub- '���nerged the front portion of Ihe scut *o��ts upward, turns Ihe book around nod tips off the lushing, and so inito- snatically turns Itself Into a ruft ready ���for use.���Shipping Illustrate.'.. brought from Norway; a large part of the diet is a specially prepared biscuit. Her trained dogs are specially desired by Arctic and Antarctic expedition! and she has supplied many ot these with dogs from her kennels. Blackwood's Magazine. Not long after the "Quarterly" was published. Blackwood had decided ti: establish a Tory periodical as a cnun- terblast to The Kdinburgh Review and its Whiggism. This ap-eared as The Edinburgh Monthly Magazine, under the editorship of Pringle and Cleg. horn, two incapable persons who soon deserted, leaving tbe publisher to seek the aid ot Lnckhart and Wilson, rising men who became respectively the biographer of Scott and his son-in-law, and "Christopher North," the great ri- I val of Jeffrey as a critical slasher. . .,__ . u�����_.��� The first attempt came to sn end, .. ;r,,,i"'' , ! . ' ���, .,n i but l" 181 ���" "Blackwood's Magazine" When the republic hnd .een set up d ���nd Mr5. ()|i[)haIlt, the hi,. In Trance iu I.MH. wrote the Baroness , to,.jaI1 f>{ ������, H|>u^ drawa g de|,ght. Hondo, the first attempts of the en- ; IU* picture of tbe eager and ambitious franchlsed people to use their new j young editor hastening home and pre- powers resulted In the election of the | senting the first copy to bis wife with most miscellaneous assembly that had | the words: "There is that which will ever tried lo govern a country. A j give you what is your due, what I member nominated from Itoiien went j always wished you to have." to Paris and selected his sent lie had ' "l ,U,*'r,e waa tribulation before the ..... L ., . ii. publisher by reason of tbe famous sa- bardly taken It when his nest neigh- | ,jr(, npon the oelobritie8 of Au!d Ree. hor turned and stared ut him. Ihejkie knc)W11 a8 tho "fjhaldee Manu. Itoueu man, embarrassed, turned up i .script." a piece of violent nnd high- Ids coat collar, but too lute. j spirited fun written alter the manner "Sir." said his lynx eyed colleague, j of tlie Scriptures.- Legnl threats fol- "I believe I had the honor of sending ! lowed, and probably swallowed up tbe you to the galleys for murder In IS-. I Proflt8 "f H�� enormous sale. when I was judge. You had strangled so likely to attack the cupboard or ,he ���.���,,..,...,, ���, Crittenden saved blm, MrsgaScott feeds her animal, no "O^tlatnen," snld Crittenden at tb. meat except pemmiean and dried fish tbe end of his great plea. "' to err la Oilman, to forgive divine.' When Hod conceived the thought of man's creation he culled to hlni three ministering virtues, who wait constantly upon tbe throne-Justice, truth and mercy���and thus addressed them: "'Shall we make this man?' "'0 (>od. make blm not.' said Justice sternly, 'for he will surely trample upon thy laws.' "'And Truth, what sa.vest thou? "'0 (!od. make him not. for uone bnt God Is perfect, and be will surely sin against thee.' "'And Mercy, what sayest thonT* "Then Mercy, dropping upon her knees and looking up througb ber tears, exclaimed: "'0 God. make blm! 1 will watch orer him with my care through all tbe dark paths he may have to trend.' "Then, brothers, find mude man and said to hltn: 'O man. thou art the child of Mercy, (io and deal mercifully with all thy brothels.'"���Denver Republican. FIREFLIES IN JAPAN. the servant of the cure who had brought you up and robbed the worthy man. Oblige me by resigning Immediately." The next day the monlteur announced thnt there was a vacancy *or Itoueu, but did not tell why. Later came "North's" attacks nn Wordsworth and "The Cockney School," with Leigh Hunt at the head. It was foolishly said thnt Blackwood's review helped to kill Keats. If this were so (then or now) few authors would survive their first book.���I'.P.'i Weekly. The Alaska-Canada Survey. Since the summer of 1000 the Joint 'asftinmisslon appointed by the United ���'"States and Canadian governments to iewk the boundary line generating Brit- Usta territory from Alaska lias been actively engaged in this work, pushing Tie line northward from the Yukon to fffieTl'llplne river hy the end of the 1010 ���season. In the summer of 1911 tbe field -iperutions were advanced farther along ���lliat pnrt of the one hundred and forty- Unit meridian which extends from Por- 'irupiue river to the Arctic ocean, and Itt Ss believed that the present year will ���witness the completion f this pnrt of ' Sb�� survey.���New York Sun. Suicide and the Weathet. | Suicide is most frequent In summer, : when the air is clear and the sun ; shines. In ICuiope the maximum ol , suicides is readied In June nnd the minimum in December. Yet there srs fewer suicides In ths torrid than In : the temperate zone, in the United i tit a tea. lu sll seasons, there are more '��� suicides on sunny days than on cloudy ' days. Some theorists reason thnt tine weather aggravates the mental depres. The Carpet Cure. Matrimony reduced the Smith house- bold until there wus no thing left of It but the old couple, neither of whom looks old enough to be iu the father and mother in law class. When Bessie got married Papa Smith took possession of her room, aud It bus been his study, library, smoking room aud growlery since then, and Its condition ! made the life of his otherwise happy wife a burden. "Since be has bia room." she complained, "John has developed a passion for disorder which would break a housekeeper's heart" "Is there a carpet on the floor?" she wns asked. "No." "Is there a rugV" "No: he wouldn't have oue." "Well, surprise .him and have a carpet put Large and Brilliant and Numerous and Not Afraid of Man. In Japan fireflies are mure than mere beetles. They are Cupid's light to guide lovers, souls of ancient soldiers, tbe devil's snare to tempt wanderer! to death. In their light of magic gold with a tint of emerald green the Japanese see stars nf hope, sorrows ot broken hearts, the everlasting spirit* of warriors, but most of all, the joya of love and lovers. Whenever they see tbe glimmering faint green light of fireflies hovering ever the stream running Into the darkness of night tbe Japanese dream ot love and loving hearts. The light of fireflies Is the guide of lovers going along the narrow paths to meet their sweethearts. Tbe Japanese fireflies are much larger and give brighter-and more steady ligbt Iban those seen In Kurope or America. In old days many poor Japanese students, unable to buy candles, were wont to gather fireflies In a bag snd rend their books hy their light The Hotaru kago iflrefty eagei, mad* of fine laces, placed on the veranda gives almost ns hrlgbt a light as the large stone lanteru. but much more quaint and dreamy. fireflies are plentiful everywhere In Japan. They are not at all afraid ot human beings and will nflen alight upon the dress and even on the hair or hands. It Is not seldom that fireflies fly Into one's pockets or sleeves.��� Mock Joya In Strand. Giant Sharks. While the whale Is regarded as th* largest of creatures tbat haunt thn sea. there sre some sharks that can be compared In size with the former animals. These giant sharks, however, are very rare and are known under the name of the great w*,ale shark and Literary M.P.'s. In the days ol pocket-boroughs a ; man of letters could go into Parlia- I rnent as the nominee of some great ; land-owner, and do his duty to the Government, or against it. Looking buck to the early years of the eight- i eentb century, Steele and Addison stand out conspicuously on Ihe Tory j pet cure."���New York Tribune. ! side, nnd iater Sheridan and Kdinund ; Burke are very prominent amongst the I Whigs. (Gibbon, too, sat in the House I of Commons���a silent supporter of the 1 Tories.) But with tlie rise of a popu- i lar electorate and a national element- , the basking shark. The former, which down." was her friend's advice, and | ,���,,���, , 1(,|1Blh of ||fty fwt> ,��� fonnd It was followed. "He was a little snr-1 prised to find It." said th* woman, "but from thnt day the floor hns not been littered, there's more order on the desk snd the place looks tidy. John doesn't know It. but he could serve ss a living specimen of tb* car* slou of the Unhappy by its contrasting , , , , sunshine. In dark weather there art ' "' "Ju��,i""} i* ��as, l,ecT,! bty. "�� , ,. . . , .. ., means easier for a bookman to get int.i few suicides sud fewer In time ol , parllament$ and ()fu>n enouJ?h* ,*. ;��� war or following some great catas- > ral/h(,r h, 8pite {)f a litf,rary reputation trophe. During the first three months j than because of it that a man of let- that follow a devastating earthquake j ters wins the fa"or of his constita- there are fewer deaths by suicide than i ency. The "-live'sities are no excep- before the cataclysm.���Harper's. The "Mikado." Most people outside Japan are wont fo speak of tbe "mikado." but really tion, though the names of Lecky, Dr. Jcbb, Prof. Putcher, and Sir William Anson may be cited as evidence that men of learning ana sometimes elected to the House of Commons by the Masters of Arts, wbo enjoy special repre- that title Is obsolete. The Japanese \ 9Cntatioii at Westminster, it would ''Treasure Island" Sold. ���Cbrlstinas Island, tbe original "Treasure Island" of Bobert Louis Sloven- -sum's great Btory nnd around which ' Many another less famous tale of pi- ' eatcy, treasure nnd blackblrdlng has 1h*eD written, on whose coral shores Ile it** skeletons of many a wreck, has been sold by the Orelg family to a Oer- arian syndicate for a mld-Paclflc depot f��r steamships. Th* price Is said to *����� 1272,000 cash. never use that appellation themselves, j be a difficult Job to (ind four M.P.'s j and they do not like others to do so. | in the nineeeenth century of the high ! Educated Japanese sfieak of their sov- | literary rank' of Steele, Addison, j erelgn as "shnojo saina," nnd the or- ! Burke, and Sheridan.���Joseph Clay- i dlnary folk term him "tenshl sntna." ! ton. in T.P.'s Weekly. i "Tnnnn" Is the title used In all official I " . I documents, and for the foreigner th. j "I think I must have been born ua- ' most correct form Is "kotel"-tbat Is, tacky." i emperor.-Westmlnster (iazette, "Whnt makes you say that? j _ _ ��� I "Well, for Instance, J Peer Fellow! "What Is your occupation? ���irda Big Eaters. Ruby robins have been observed to eat half their own weight of beef scraps, digest all this wlthlu three hours and tben be ready fur anotber meal. A pair of red eyed vlreos were noted by a naturalist to feed their offspring over a hundred times in ten hours. Grosbeaks, sworn enemies of the Colorado potato beetle, have been seen to assimilate almost a hundred caterpillars or larvae an hour. Over 3,000 aphlds have perished by tbe bills of th* Insect loving yellow throats In the same period of time.���Suburban Lit* Magazlue. off the coast of India. Peru snd. Lower California. The letter's most favorlt* haunt Is t'se An-lc ocean, but tt I* also found near the great whale shark. These monsters, curiously enough, ar* quite harmless. Their teeth are very small, aud they feed nn tiny matter that floats nn the surface of Vie cea. Tbls matter tbe fish strains througb Its enormoua gill rakera. At tha Photographers. "I am a receiver." "Of what?" "Rejected manuscript*." Life Saving Pontoons. i The poutoou method of suvlug life In the event of the fouuderlng of a ship finds an Illustrious advocate In ��� Ciinlbertl, the chief naval architect of j the Italinn navy, He believes that the | upper und after portion of a ship, con- | tabling the cabins, should be constructed of wood and form a structure ������ J��� t0 n,Bke oa* of mm u" h* " cricket match once. There were tw*n- j independent of the rest of the ship. n��w* ty-two players on the Held, two nm- I This should be bolted to the hull by Photographer-Haven t you brouglu plrea and 10,000 persona looking on. fastenings which could be readily nn- Wm with you? snd-th* ball hit m*r-Illu*tiat*d l baked In tbe eveut of the loss of th* ���*��� M.-No; I thought you could uiuk* BIt I ,1,1,. , *D ���alarg*ui*nt from thts.-1'eie Mel*. I went to a Fond Mamma���Here's a photo of my little boy wben be was a baby, and I \ THE COURTENAY REVIEW, COURTENAY, B. C. M ���������������������������������a************** I BROTHER AND I ! SISTER I I There Was a (.real Social I ��� ��� Gap Between Ihein I By P. A. MITCHEL I can never forgel thnt dreadful day Bert snd I purled Unmerciful dls- , asler had "followed fast and followed faster,' und Ihls wss the Crowning trouble, I'uther bud fulled in business, anil the shock had killed him Mother, accustomed lo every luxury aud now reduced lo penury, followed him lu a few mouths. Neither father nor unit her nud any near relatives, and II fell to some old friends to tleteriuiue for Bert and uie wluil we should do Bert was twelve uiul I eight, llnd ve been but a few years older we might bave taken Nome act Inn for our- H'lves As It was. it wus decided Unit we must in* separated. A Irleud of fathers offered lu lake Herl and give blm nn education A ludy was found who wuuld do the same for me. We clung lu nn li other, declaring that wo would slay together, Herl saying that "**# would take a position US telegraph rvsMtsenger���the only occupation for mo.vs he bail nollrctl-hut despite our pleadings we were sent lu different directions. This, of course, promised belter tor us than trying to make our way In Ihe world fur ourselves st that lender age, but It seemed dreadfully bard to us. II did turn out better, though lu my j rase the good results were delayed for ��� long while. The lady who took me ] bail uo children and Intended to adopt ��� ine. Hut persons who have not and never have bud children of their own cannot begin with a child of ten ' without great trouble, it is like taking up any other occupation about which we have learned nothing. Besides, my foster mother wus a very nervous | woman, und whatever I did worried *r I hud been with her but a short Dlle when she decided that her health required that she should lie relieved of my care, and 1 wns given up to another person who wns paid to take uie. When I was fourteen my foster mother died. and. since she had made no provision for tne. I was told that 1 must earn money. This I began doing by being a baby's nurse, aud from that I drifted Into other menlul duties till I became n housemaid In the .family of a wealthy gentleman whose only child was a daughter about my own uge. This young ludy upon learn- j ing the story of my life was very sym- pathetic und kind. She would not ad- ii'iit that I would always remain a ; servant, and helped me to prepare my- I self fur something better. She made me her own maid, though she was not of the kind to need ti maid, preferring tu do everything for herself, giving me the position lhat 1 might have more time to Improve myself She was a strong character, well educated and possessing Intellectual tastes She became my teacher, and under her till I tlon, beginning where I had left off nt | my father's death. I gained what might he considered a fair education, Indeed I proved an apt scholar, and : ���absorbed in u short while whnt some girls would be years In learning. Miss tjwendolen Hawley. my mistress, my teacher and my friend, was delighted ���with Ihe success of ber efforts In my j behalf, assuring me when I expressed my gratitude that she was Indebted to roe, since I hnd given her something to Interest her When Beit and I were separated we were too young to keep truck of encb other I pined for him for nwhlle. but the memory of children requires time to develop, and within two or three years 1 hud forgotten much shout hlni. Thrs was to Is* expected of hlni con- ' c-ernlug Ills remembrance or me. Children of the same family not brought up together hnve little or nothing III common Still 1 bad a brother and longed for him One tearful letter written �� few days after Bert and I parted was the only message I received from him while we were children. Miss Hawley hud a line nodal post- tlon. but only mingled lu society to n moderate extent. She wns prominent In organizations whose object was to ameliorate the condition of the poor. Of course, she had a number of friends and acquaintances, bul as she did not entertain largely I had little or no knowledge of them. She was so Interested In Intellectual nnd charitable pursuits that I fancied she would not he likely to marry: for she was twenty- two, nnd imssi'ig out from nn age when the feelings are easily enlisted. Hut one evening when she hnd ��wo young men and a girl friend In to play bridge with her I noticed a treatment of one of the men by her different from what she hnd shown any other I served aome refreshments, and during the few minutes tbut I wae In tbe room was convincen m ruts, aun nptu-en mat mo other man of the pnrty favored me with a look of admiration he should not hnve bestowed upon a servnut. After the party had gone Miss Hawley told me lhat this voting mnn had not hesitated to comment upon my appearance rapturously, Afler that the young man whom I noticed my mistress treated with tunrk- ed attention was s frequent caller nt the house. The butler received visitors at the door snd delivered the cards so that I did not lesrn his name: but one flnv he called when the butler wss tmsv snd I snswered the doorbell He dropped his card on the snlver I pre- | seined lo hlni nud I look II upstairs lo my mistress, Ou the way I glanced nt It, and as sunn as my eyes rested upon II Ihe salver droppisl from my hand snd rolled down Ihe stairs, I ran afler It. picked It up. found the card and proceeded tin my way. The name ou It was Albert Pendleton Cashing, The visitor wns my brother My mistress, who had heard Ihe snlver ratlle ou Ihe stairs, looked at me ss I entered her loom lu surprise, for she hail often commended me for my carefulness, giving me certain Dresden dips she Valued very highly to wash after having been used, uud refusing to permit Mil}' nl her sort nut to clean them She sttw us I handed her the card on the salver that something bud occurred lo move nn*. but stir had the tnct lo refruln from nsklng personnl questions about what they might reveal of their own accord, nud made no comment on my agitation. I wss much relieved tit this, for I required lime lo consider whether or no I would inform her that she was being courted hy the brother of her ma hi Afler much thought upon the subject, also whether i should make myself known lo Hert. I could not determine io do anything In the premises. If I took any action It would lie to make a confidante of my mistress nnd not on any ticcnimt reveul to Bert that 1 was his sisler. Prom this time I hnd a secret on my mind Unit troubled me, or, rather, I wus distressed by Ihe position I occupied. I longed to throw my arms around Herts neck and rejoice that we had come together But from this 1 shrunk. Yet how wns I returning my mistress' kindness to uie In keeping my discovery from UerV The mutter weighed upon tne dreadfully���Indeed, no much so thai I grew thin anil pule, while I frequently noticed In looking uf my reflection In a mirror thnt my mental strain wus stamping Itself on my features. Occasionally I was obliged to meet Bert���sometimes to serve him, 1 had no reason lo suspect hlni of knowing lhat I was his slain*. If he ever even looked nt me curiously he did uot do so while I wns looking at him. I wns glad tn he near him, hut pained that 1 might not make myself known to him. The young mnn who had favored me with nn admiring glnnce came tn the house occasionally and never fulled to repeat his manifestations of admiration. Hert called him Howard, aud I learned lhat his nume wus Howard Underwood. One day Miss (iwentlolin snld to me: "Lucia, I have been thinking much about you lately nnd hnve come to a decision concerning you. Yonr birth, supplemented hy what I have lieen able to do for you in education, will not tidnilt of your remaining longer a servant, 1 have some work laid out. for you���keeping Ihe accounts of u charitable association of which I nm treasurer, the salary of which Is $illM) a yenr. I wish yon to continue to Ilve here, nnd that you may feel Independent I will give you the cine of my wardrobe." It would be useless for me to nt- tempt to describe in words my Joy ut this announcement, Sooner or Inter I would claim Bert for my brother, and that without (ilnciug hint In an embarrassing position. Oweudoliu would not listen to tbtinks, saying that my position ns a inlaid hud been as embarrassing to her us It must have been lo me. She also told me that her admirer and my admirer were coming that same evening to pluy curds and site wished uie to make a fourth hand. I tried to beg off from such a sudden Jump from serving persons to being their companion, hut she would uot listen to me. (iweiuloltn some time before hnd Insisted on my providing myself with a respectable wardrobe of my owu, and I now saw why she bad done so. Thnt same evening Hert came earlier than her friend, and (Iwendolln Insisted on my going down to receive him. With a fluttering heart I did so. Entering tin* room, I saw no one. but suddenly Burt stepped from behind a curtain nnd caught tne In his arms. While 1 hnd been carrying a secret the others hnd been doing the same thing, tiweu hnd told Hert nil about her maid, her origin nnd her name, Bert had from the story recognised his sister, nnd, though he did uot nt once make the relationship known to Owen, he tlid so very soon. Indeed, be prefaced a proposition of marriage by telling her that be was brother tn her mnld. She accepted; and together they laid Ihe plan to Spring a surprise un me, not knowing Hint I possessed the secret of Bert and my relationship. w tine ni,i ,������>*,iii-i nun i were sun locked In nit embrace Owen en me In We three passed mime time lu explanation* and rejoicings when M*r l.'nilorwooil appeared, and I learned thnt he. too. had been titketi Into the secret I shall never forget his hen lit Ing fine or the pressure uf his It I as he congratulated uie upon the reunion with my brother I do not know which one of the party during that lueuioriible evening -we did not play cards-was the hap plest Bert had found n slsier and it ladylove Owen hnd found it lover who had found a sisler I had been reunited lo a brother nnd knew well thnt It would not lie long before I would be lold that I had gamed a lover As for Howard. I made him happy by responding glances that had been long restrained Bert hnd received both nn nciulemlc ��� nd a professional education from Ills benefactor nml was an exemplary nnd promising young mnn Ile married my henefiietress. und I married Howard Underwood, he having fallen In love with n lady's maid nnd the maid having fallen In love wltb a gentlemuu ut llrst light Defies Old Age. Prof. Metclintkoff, the noted scientist, who maintains that old age is a disease, has explained shy bis studies were directed into a partieu.ar channel. "A prophet without honor. . . . Though I am a Russian, 1 have been more than twenty-live years in Prance, und. therefore, am accounted French. When 1 ua.i thirty-live I wus neuras- theme. I had pains in my head that prevented uie Irom working properly, idy Ineiids told me I bad cerebral anaemia, and doctors gave me beefsteaks, which made me,worse l had something wrong with my heart, too. "At tbe age of liity-three I consulted a specialist in Germany. He diagnosed arte.no sokrosia and chronic nephritis That was when i begun U> take myself in hand." ANOTHfRJANDIDATL I'D like to run for prnldeut; 1 really think 1 fihould, Becm.ye 1 stand f< r everything thut'i r.Khl and wise ind ((nod I'vt thought about It off und ou the pant threw wet'lty or n tire. And every day 1 like myself some better than before. If everybody understood the kind ul man ' I he A popular upristn' would at once lake placo for me. My platform I will try to give without no useless frills, Then let the people cheer me from the valleys and thu hills I'd have a tti'iff lhat would rnajte the tost of HvltV small And keep tip prices everywhere, with U'tieMts for all. The farmer and the millionaire, the cl'.rK iiml hired hand Would all be treated fair and square If 1 could rule the land. I'd have a plank provldln' that all wrongs should disappear. We'd have a navy that would fill all other lands with fear. There wouldn't be no watered milk, the germs would all be killed I'd do mvay with Moods and have all empty purses tilled. The gover'tnent should have control of everything In Bight; The people should have chenper coal and do��s should cease to bile. Another plank I hnve In mind and which I'll now explain Would put an end to early frosts and regulate tlie rain. I'd have all kinds of sickness stopped and accidents should cease; The rogues would all reform, and we'd have universal peace. I'd fix It so all married men should learn io love their wives. And woes would never come again to darken people's lives. j If 1 could be a candidate I'd promise I here .should soon Be boons for every man and child that wished to hiive a boon. I'd have disease abolished, as I think I've | said before, Tha old should all grow young again and death would come no more. The ones who hnve to work should rest and have their pay Increased, And happiness should tin the breast of every man and beast, I'd fix up everything that's wrong. The ri!geer in (he ditch Should throw his pick away at once because I'd make him rich. The Ignorant should all be wise, the Wicked should be good. I'd legislate away the riles, establish' brotherhood. Spread sweet contentment all about and ��� fill the land with glee. Come on. folks, swing your hats and j shout! Uprise, dear friends, for me. ���Chicago Record-Herald. Orchard and Garden. Always plant small trulls on deep, rteh alluvial soil, oue vrbleb curries plenty of humus Turn up all dirty land thoroughly t* expose the weed roots to frost aud repeat this at intervals. One or the first requisites to keep In mind tn selecting un orchard loeiitlng Is that It lie well drained. Fine, well rotted manure la a good mnleb for ten roses Prune hy cutting the blossom lavishly with lung stem* In order t�� red nee vigorous blooming branches. Constant and pemlsient wBrfnre Witt the sprayer against the various tu*nti that hntinr and damage tne urehnrd 'j tbe price ot surcesaful and protttab. bortlcuitnra. IN DARKEST AFRICA. Adventures of an Englishwoman In Wild Nigeria. Mr. P. Anuiury Talbot, a district commissioner in Souther 1 Nigeria, who has ainve.l in London after newly two years' travel iu unexplored parti of Nigeria, gives an interesting acoount of b.s experiences in the Southern Niserian bush ��� Hie home of witchcraft. He was accompanied hy his wife during this long juumey, ami large portions of the territory Covered had never been visited before by a while woman. Mr. and Mr*. Talhot found two "Lakes of the Dead,'' each guarded by an enormous serpent; and thev visited a native town where nil tilt) houses were built of ebony and ull the occupants were cannibals, In an interview with lfeuter'l representative Mr. Talbot aald: "The Southern Nigerian bush, with its soft green twilight, dark shadows, and i|iiiverin. lights is peopled by many terrors, but among these 'OJJe,' or witchcraft, reigns supreme. Sometimes the terror of witchcraft will scatter a whole town. This happened at Oberekkai (Ubetekluii���Crab Mud), once a large and prosperous place which stands on a tributary of the Kwa river. To-day it is deserted and dreaded, and, with rapidly advancing bush growth, is but a shrunk, en survival of former prosperity. "Should the suspicion of witchcraft fall upon any one, only trial by ordeal can free tbem. The most usual one is that of eating escre, a poisonous bean, which almost invariably kills the suspected person. The ordeals of boiling oils, poured upon the palms of the hands, and of peppercorns inserted in the eyes, are far less dreaded. One of the most interesting discoveries was that of the Lake of tbe Dead in the Oban country. "After a struggle through dense bush we could see the edge of a sheet of water along the banks of which were the holes of crocodiles whose tracks covered the shore. "The scone was it weird one; the surface was absolutely still, nnd round about were ten feet high bushes, with what were apparently great lufts of creamy flowers. These, however, prnv. eil to be nests of tree frogs. "The place is a sanctuary for all wild things, for no hunter would dare to penetrate the bush to this dreaded spot. As we stood at the edge, guiting out over the water, its quiet was suddenly broken by a broad ripple, and little li&li. were seen to spring agitatedly above the surface. A great python was crossing, and this, we learned, shared with the crocodiles the guardianship of the sacred lake. ''Nothing, we were Informed, must be, allowed to trouble the water, or even to touch its outer edge, or famine and pestilence would ensue. Here, according to popular belief, enme by night the ghosts of long dead Kkoi, to drift in sad companies hopeless and wailing over the surface of the water. Even in the bright sunlight the place has an uncanny look." Describing n visit'to u district where all the houses were built of ebonv, Mr, Talbot said: "The side of our tent almost touched a little ebony hut built over a large and gruesome-looking pot. the sides of which were ornamented with irom hooks. Before this, about breast high, ajid the length of a man, was a kind of altar, made of stout ebonv blocks. "In front of our tent door was a tall carved pillar, ornamented with strings of human skulls. The people all had the filed teeth and thin shrunken appearance which are always associated with cannibal rites All" our carriers said lhat not only was the pot in the little hut meant for the sacrifice of human victims, but the two hideous mud figures of a go.l and goddess in unother shed on the further side of the carved pillar ha<l had their heads worn away by the constant libations of human blood ���'awed over them." GluOUARD HOME AGAIN CFLEBRATED CANADIAN IS VISITING HIS EARLY HAUNTS Sir Pirry Hii Won Honors In ths ln.peri.il Army Such as F****J Cat* Claim ��� He Became Prominem Early In His Career and Ro.e to B* High Commissiontr of N gerla���Hat Received Many Decorations. Sir Percy Qlrnuard. who arrived it Canada recently to visit his o.d home, is one of tlie must distinguished Can. iiiiians in the Imperial service und hi holds a unique position as one of the i in Ibis country who have been selected fm high preferment in ths Imperial Government service As a distinguished grudtia'e of tb* Royal Militnrv College at Kingston he went to Kngland �� lew yean age ami almost at once sprang Into prom- ine nee as the devisor of r scheme ol military armored train* to run around. Sill VKIICV OIUOCARD. the English coast for use In.case el tdt, tuck by a foreign army, Lnti r. m Kgypt, he became still mer- itti-iu miller l.ord Kitchener when i- chtej engineer, he built a railway over the* desert to curry supplies tn Kit 'iieOe.j and his armv then endeavoring tu crush the Khalifa whom he so completely routed at Obdurman. Si tittla credit for this irrund exploit - g'.vea to Sir Percy Girnuatd In r*onn*��taon with the careful ami skillful hit I ling of the desert road that furnished arms and food to the soldiers, He is described by emine j authorities as a great civil I who has succeeded in every j he has undertaken and, | Kitchener, as au officer , i ability. He is u man of ind. ; energy and great force of will. .. , Kngland to-day he stands in the firs) I rank among the men of action c.( thu, ' British Umpire. He has beet, presi. dent of the Egyptian Railway Board, director of railways in South Africa: and commissioner of railways and quartermaster-general of the western command in Kngland in I9l4i. The fob lowing year he was made high commissioner of tii** protectorate uf northern Nigeria, and since 1300 haa been governor and commander in-. chief of the Ka.-t African protectorate, He holds many of the leading ftaper. ial decorations and has receive.I 'ron. various bodies very high h'*:i >rs in Kngland. He is a sou of the late Hon, Desire Girouard, ol Ottawa. justice. of Uie Supreme C< tilt. Iv trish, tv ��n| position Lor^ brilliant i. tabus nd in Hard Lines. Prosperous Man (to seedy dittoi-Yon look aa If you hud known better times. Seedy One���That's right, uud better compauy too���Kleigende Matter. Tha Correct Poattien. A Jameaport applicant for a county School was being questioned hy those In authority there "Aud what Is your position with regard to whipping children?" oue member asked. "My usual position," she replied, "is on the chair, with the child across my knees, Tacts downward."���IJnneua (Mot Ultlleliu. Black Opals In Australia. The mines producing black pats in Australia are situated at the he id of tl.e River Darling, in no.lherit New South Wales, about sixty mi *���- from the village of Walgetl. They were discovered nearly nine years ago, Tbe output for tlie lirst three or four years was very small indeed, only an occasional black stone Icing found, I '. some larger t; n. I * were subsequently made, and attracted �� large number ol miners at one time, a thousand or more being at the field, The output then ol black "pal w��a Irom .'lu.ouli to -iti.ooo per annum, The black opal is confined within very small limits and the supply lias gradually lessened, until during ths lest nine months the output has been almost nil. The Australian opal production of all descriptions is niw seventy-five per cent, less than has been known at anv other time -luring then last twenty years, and black opal In particular has temporarily ceased to be produced. It is hoped, however, that new exploration work wi.l result in fresh, finds. Quit* Different 'The marriage took place In prison." "I don't believe lu '.'.llblrb being allowed to marry." "Vou mistake your people This wse i prominent banker and * militant suffragette.'-Washington Herald Advantage of Fall Calves, Calves dropped In Hie fall always de better than those porn in tbe spring. One of the principal reasons for thi** Is thnt there Is more time to devote to their care iliirlnu* the winter Calves born lu the fall are given a ration consisting of milk nnd dry feeds, which are less likely to enuae scours -jnd other diseases prevalent wben the., are on grass and allowed to overfeed and th* time to care for thein Is limited Tbe full calf Is also old enough to take car* of itself by spring, when the field work becomes heavy ami Ihe files trouhlav soma. The Royal Bank of Canada COURTENAY, B. C, BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 ;i".il Upwards Received and Interest Allowed at Current Kates DRAFTS ISSUED ou All Ihe Principal Towns in Canada, the United .States and Europe R. H. HARDWICK - - MANAGER �� s\ T LsAelAJ e ������Mceeceececaeti The Courtenay Review And Comox ValUv Advocate A Wecklj Newspaper, Published at Courtenay, It. C. N, II. liiu'i.N, Uditor and Proprietor Subscription W HO per year in Advance THURSDAY, FhT.KUAKY '.'7, 1018 Local Lines What is considered the largest load of logs ever hauled by the Comox Logging Co., passed through here on Monday evening. There were seventy cars in the train, all fully leaded with heavy timber. John Netherwell Eaton; nephew of Mrr. E. Heeson, Perez ranch, who has been accountant at the Bank of Montreal, Winnipeg, for the past three years, has resigned his position and will take up ranching in the Comox Valley. Mr. Jack Mathieson, who has held the position of accountant with the Royal Bank here, has severed his connection with the bank and leaves for Vancouver on Sunday. Mr. Mathieson has made many friends during his nine months residence in town, who will wish him success. There is a bran new staff at the Royal Bank this week. Mr. w. II. lloff has resigned to take a position with Mr. wm. Doane, Hornby Island, and is succeeded by Mr. K. II. Hardwick, late of the Esquimaillt branch, Messrs. G. M. Stewart and w. H. Ackland look after the other work, vice J. S. wilkie and Jack Mathieson. Song, "Tom Howling,"R.Solau Sung, " The Wag at the Wa'," by .1 11. Carnuchael Step dance, J Day Song, " Tlmia " Miss Harwood Song, banjoacci, ''Sunny Ohio," J.J. Harwood Selection, orchestra Song, " The March of the Cameron Men,' R. Solan Song, " I couldn't come home in the dark," J, H. Carinicliael Refreshments were served by the ladies. The music was supplied by A. England, (ins. Nyland, J. J., Geo, and Wm. Harwood, and J. Ford. ^aiu Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Get Yonr Lowest Prices on Barb, Wave and Smooth \\'ire, and Poultry Netting, in all widths, and then see us a S A Full Assortment of Men's Fancy and Dress ��� Shirts, Hats and Underwear. Alss a large Assort- J ment of Boys and Youths Shoes. See our New ��� Assortment of Men's, Boy's and Yoth's Hats and ��� Caps Best Tailored Clothes Made to Order. Good Fit Guaranteed ��s s tern Chas. H, Pigott LAZO, P. 0. LOGGIE BROS. n I �� GRANTHAM f Cor. Isabel and Union Sts. Phone 34 I HORNBY ISLAND Mr. J.J. Harwood, sr, of Hornby Island has just received the long service medal of the St. John Ambulance Corps of Newton Abbott, Devon, England, Mr, Harwood and his family have,, only recently arrived here. The following programme was given at the Hornby Island Progress club's concert on Saturday evening ;��� Selection, orchestra Song, H. Carmichael Selection, orchestra Song, "Anchored" W. Harwood Song, ''Teaching McPadden to Waltz," J. LaForest Selection, orchestra Song, " Put Me Amongst the Girls," G. Harwood Lancashire Step, J. J. Harwood Communication Editor Review, Sir,���Will you allow me space in your interesting paper for comment on the strike in Cumberland. Some time ago parties went out from Cumberland and into the outlying districts of Courtenay and Comox soliciting aid for the strikers and their children, Now, sir, when child rerr are brought to the front they generally touch the tender spot in the most hardened, and I don't doubt for a moment that they found it in this case, as one of the party told me they had done fine in the route they were ou as they had got all the way from 25c to a ton of potatoes. Now sir, I know that thcie were lots of families in Cumberland iu very poor circumstances, so down goes my hand to my jeans, pulled out a couple ot dollars, handed it over, added my name lo the list of good Samaratans, the gentleman thanked me and departed. Now sir, I am not going to say that any of this money was misappropriated, but it certainly starts one thinking when he sees what is taking place since. For information of people around Comox and Courtenay I might state there are in Happy Valley fanners ou a small scale whose nightly prayer is that the strike may continue. One man a great believer in socialism, is milking 7 cows and gathering eggs from too chickens and drawing $40 per month strike pay ; other lucky fellows are milking 4 cows, selling cream to the creamery and drawing $50 per month strike pay. There are others who never worked in the mines receiving strike pay., These are the people we contributed our mite to help support. This is Happy Valley for you. Well, why not be happy so long as \ve are doing well. Yours truly Pun Bono Publico ROYSTON New Townsite, Comox Harbor With its snowclad mountains in the background, sea and green fields in the foreground it makes a picture worth painting Watch It Grow we have lots aud acreage for sale. Don't delay seeing us British Columbia Investments LIMITED Vancouver Island Farms and Acreage Specialists TELEPHONE 36 COURTENAY, V. I., B. C. I W'e regret to learn of the indis- position of Mrs. Markham Ball, and wish her a complete restoration to to health, J. P, Coberly of Valdez Island purchased five acres of land from Mr. Berkley Grieves last week. The bright moonlight nights and faultless weather are taken full advantage of. The other evening Mr. and Mrs. Junes entertained a large party of young people at their home. Last Thursday evening a number of guests spent a very enjoyable evening <tt the home of Mr. aud Mrs. F. Swan. Mr. Janes is altering his house with a view to make it more spacious and comfortable. Aided by the unexcelled weather at present prevailing, these alterations are progressing very rapidly. . ! INNINM ������ccect��eo��o����c��ca����cca����cfi*cc��i ecttiac ������������� Comox Co-Operative Society . Butchers Dealers in Meats, Farm Produce, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Courtenay Union Street If you waul pictures framed, cabinet or sign worK done go to J, Sutton Dissolution of Partnership NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between George leighton and Charles Herbert Adey, under the name' of Leighton & Alley, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, The said George leighton will continue to carry mi the said business anil will discharge all liabilities, and all accounts must be paid to the said George Leighton. Gkoiu'.k B. Lkioiiton. Ciiahi.ks Hkhhhkt Aukv. Witness���CiiauI,lis GRUNDY, Dated this 22nd day of February, 1913. Seed Potatoes COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Very early, weeks earlier than Early Rose, good quality, both in eating and keeping; one year from prairie AI.SO CABBAGE PLANTS Apply R. WILLIAMSON', Happy Valley Box 358, Cumberland Cedar Fence Posts For Sale Ordinary fence Tposts 8 cents at the end of Little River Road. Drain timbers and eutra size and round posts cut to order. Prices on application, J. E. HUDSON - - - LA/.O P. O. Corner Store send to the East, pay postage, and incur the risk of not liking the foods when you get them ? : e s w N A large consignment, comprising several hundred pairs of shoes, a quantity of first-class dress material, table oil cloth, and all kinds of dry goods, has just arrived j Parkin Bros, i Phone 4 Sandwick ! �� M I THE COMOX BAY STORE Dry Goods, Groceries, Boo', and Shoes C. J. Moore General Merchant j Stoddart, the Jeweler Is now locoted where he gets the most business You all know where? COURTENAY I The future business center of the Comox District ELK HOTEL Comox, B. C. Best Meals North of Naniamo Choicest Liquors and Cigars C. A. Martin, Prop. J. E. ASTON Basement Willard Block Loggers Boots and Shoes Made Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done GO WITH THE BUNCH TO Potter's Pool Room CANDIES, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS J. POTTER, Proprietor PORT AUGUSTA HOTEL Comox, B. C. First-class Accommodation. Best Quality Wines Liquors and Cigars H. Cottington, Prop. C. W. Shannon PAINTER and DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free of Charge Shannon Block, Courtenay - *, < CAflPB ELL'S Silk and Trimmings for Evening Costumes Agents for Invictus Shoes EMBROIDERIES AND LACES WE HAVE now received our Shipment of New Embroideries. The Range we are showing this Season being far in Advance of any previous one. Every piece new and a selection of patterns and qualities that show good judgement. We invite your inspection of these. Skirting and Flouncings from 50c. to 75c. Exclusive Patterns in Corset Cover Embroidery and Strapping Edgings in all widths with Insertions to match Special Novelties in Allover Lace in white, ecru, black and fancy combinations A complete range in all widths of Valenciennes, Torchon, Clung and Chantilly Laces See our new lines in Costume Cloth. They come in natural, sky cadet, champagne and resida, with trimmings to match MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Etc. OUR Gents Department is now Stocked with the Mosl Up-To-Date Goods for the Dressy Dresser. Newesl arrivals���men's, youths and children's English fur felt and cloth hats. Special novelties in children's felt and cloth hats. We Invite Your Inspection of our Spring Samples of Campbell's Made-To-Measure Clothing���Style and Fit Guaranteed Slater Shoes in Newest Spring Styles Shoes Newest Spring Shapes in black and tan, button and laced, with fancy vesting uppers CAMPBELL'S, Cumberland McFarlane Bros. Great Midwinter Sale Commencing Monday, January 13 Our entire stock must be cleared to make room for new spring goods. Special discounts in all Departments of our $30,000 stock Nothing is Reserved A Great Money Saving Opportunity for All Blankets, beds, bedspreads, sheets, sheeting, flannel, flannelettes, eiderdowns, dress goods, cretonnes, art sateen, ladies and childrens hosier)-, shoes and rubber goods at wonderful reductions. Gents clothing, sweaters, shirts, underwear, hats, boots, shoes and rubber goods. Men, now is the time to get that new spring suit at a bargain. Our grocery department is replete with choise fresh groceries, We are giving a special discount on all lines, and have an umber of specials at exceptionally low prices. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. We can save you many dollars if you will buy your requirements from us. Terms of sale strictly spot cash. Goods bought at this sale not returnable. Sale continues for one week only. Remember the Date and Place January 13th to 18th inclusive The Comer Store CUMBERLAND P. O. Box 100 Phone 10 SANDWICK A little surprise party descended upon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swan, at Grantham, ou Thursday the 20th instant and a splendid evening resulted. Mr. Percy Machin is back from a tour which embraced Central America, the Panama Canal and California. Born���On February 17, at Chit- toe Cottage, Grantham, to the wife of Mr. Herbert B. Mogg, a son. Messrs. G. R. Bates and E. H. Smith left on Thursday for Campbell River, the latter en route for Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte Island. Rev. Benjamin Appleyard has been appointed to succeed the Rev. J. X. Willemar iu thej Comox district, and will arrive in the spring He has had several years exper iencc in the northern part of the province, in the diocese of Columbia, and has lately been Organizing Secretary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (one of the leading missionery societies of the Euglish church) in the diocese of Norwich, England. He writes: "It is interesting to remember that Bishop Hills went from Norwich diocese to be the first Bishop of Columbia, and that another noted Canadian Bishop, Bishop Mountain and his more celebrated son were also natives of Norfolk. Norfolk sent Mountains to the east and Hills to the west. A delightful whist drive was held at Graudview Ranch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Janes, on Friday, the 14 instant. The following being present; Mr. and Mrs. Salmond, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, the Misses Halli- day, Scaife and Lila Grieve, and Messrs, Austin Blackburn, Merle Halliday, R. B. Prendergast and Salmond, junior. First honours to the fair sex went to Miss Halliday, the gentleman's first prize t#Mr Prendergast, We Ask Inspection Of the Full Line of Gents Neckwear just Received Our Xmas. Groceries are the Best in Town See Our Children's Shoes The Ideal Store Cumberland the lady's booby prize to Mrs. Cliffe, and the most important of all, the gentleman's booby prize, (a child's rattle) was won by Mr. M. Halliday. Although we hear of a gentleman up the road who got such a comfortable seat on a lounge that everyone decided he must be glued thereto; he did shift eventually, and it is suspected that he was fully entitled to the rattle, as we hear he did not hand iu his score card. After a light lunch the company dispersed after deciding that for one night they had had plenty of whist. One of the pleasant social affairs of last week was the reception of Mrs. J. Hutchison McMillan, who was at home for the first time since her marriage, aud entertained a great many callers at her home on Maryport Avenut, Cumberland. The bride's mother, Mrs. G. A. ��� Robinson and Mrs. J. A, Fraser took charge of the tea tables, and I little Miss Mary King and Miss Lousia Bickle assisted in receiving. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, of Cumberland, took advantage of the fine weather and spent Sunday with Mrs. McMillan's mother, at Glen- wood farm. Mr. John Goodies left on Sunday for Tacoma, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. aud Mrs. G. A, Robinson, Glenwood Farm. Miss Addie Machin arrived home on Tuesday from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. James Parkin left on Tuesday for Victoria, in the interests of the Corner store. The Rev. Thos. Menzies and Mr. Wm. Duncan left on Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Presbytery. Mr. J. N. Craig will conduct the services in Mr. Menzie's absence. CAMP TWO Too late for last week What might have proved a disastrous accident occured on Sunday last, when "Jumbo" went to fish through a hole in the ice on "Tyee Lake" at the back of Camp 2. Jumbo had landed six beautiful Silver Trout, and when moving to another hole the ice gave way, percipitating Jumbo into the depths of the lake. Had it not been for the prompt assistance rendered by- Alex. Stewart, who quickly got a line to Jumbo, it is certain that he would never have got out. Geo. Pierce and J. Jenkins have returned to Camp 2 after spending a very enjoyable week end in Courtenay, where they were the guests of O. H. Fechner. Mr. Stoddart, the Cumberland jeweler, has beef making a tour of the camps and has bean successful in doing much business, The Furniture Store Iron Beds and Bedding, Springs and Mattresses, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges, Furniture and House Furnishings, Rugs Linoleums, Curtains aud Window Blinds WALLPAPER A SPECIALTY A. McKINNON Dunsmuir Ave. Cumberland T. T. GRIEVES Seed Potatoes Builder & Contractor Bungalow Specialist Plans and Estimates Free Box 124 Courtenay To be Raffled For One, 28 ft. Launch with 12 h. p. Engine Tickets $1.00 Each Tickets may be had from the owners: E. J. Millett, C. C. Piercy or Bert Higgins, Comox EARLY ROSE or BURBANK Two Cents IVr Pound while They bast If You want good Belected Seed Potatoes Mall Your Orders t" Markham [Ball - Sandwick Tenders Wanted SKAI/ED Tenders will lie received by the undersigned, up to noon on Prfday, February 28, for the erection of a Church in Courtenay. Plans ami specifications may lie seen at the office of the Co-Operative Society's butcher shop. Lowest or and tender not necessarily accepted. thomas menzies, Sandwick, 1'. 0. Anti-Tuberculosis Soc'y Yearly Report of Comox Branch of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society I Victoria, B. C, Feb. 13, 1913 Miss E. Wilson, Sec. Anti-Tuberculosis Society Comox, Ii. C. Dear > iss Wilson:��� I beg to acknowledge the receipt J of your letter of the 10th instant, containing two cheques, one 'twenty-four, and the other for one I hundred dollars, The amounts : will be applied to the maintenance I fund. On behalf of our Society I beg to thank you for your kindness, and I would ask you to thank the school children for the contribution of $2,55. Faithfully yours, C. I). Pagan, Secretary Mr. Albert Rippou is putting up a new residence and blacksmith shop here. Albert is a good mechanic and we should like to see him do well. R. Ainslie has been removed from his position as wireles operator at Cape Lazo to Albert Bay. Report goes that he has left his heart in Comox. A. W. Tuson left by Charmer for Victoria. 'Twas no fight, only he charged into the telegraph post guy, opposite the Elk hotel. Regarding the article re flying machine, in the Cumberland News of February-19, we should like to inform their correspondent that the secret of the flying machine is deep and full' of mystery. Some say that it is the Armstrong Patent. Hours of service at St. Peter's church, Comox, on Sunday, will be as follows: 11 a. in. matins and holy communion, 3 p. m. evensong aud sermon. The preacher at each service will be the Hon. the Rev. T. R. Heneage. First-Class Plumbing Hot Water and Steamfitting J. E. JACKSON Phone 9 Courtenay ported having received at ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Comox Creamery Association will lie held ill the Agricultural Hall, Courtenay, on Thursday, March 6th, at 8 p. m. R.'u. Hurford, Wm. Duncan, President Secretary Farmers Market Following are the quotations at the New Westminster market on Friday last : MEATS���VUOUSAM Beef, forequarters !��1-2 to Wc Beef, hind'iuarterH 11 Veallarse 9 Veal,-mall �� Mutton 10 Pork 12 MEATS��� RETAIL Beef, best rib roast 15 Beef, loin 18 Beef, round steak Boiling beef 10 Veal 15 Pork 12 Mutton 12 Poultry���He h, small, per doz. 12c 10c 144 12$ 13J 18c 22c 20c l'o 25c 21c 20c 8 to 810 ��� large, doi., 10 to 112 ; chickenB, do/.., 4 to 86; ducks, 15 to 18 dollars tier dozen. Flih���Salmon 15c lb.; flounders 10c lb.. Sturgson lb. 15o ; halibut lb, 10c ; uteelhcad lb, ISo 1 smsltt lh I' c. Bugs���wholesale down, 40 to 42c, retail, 15 to hi o per ilozcn. Hotter - Wliolenale, 8 to, retail 40 to 4ac lb Apples $1 to St.25 per box, Vegetables���wholemile, ��� Beets, sack 1.00 carrot., aack. "Bo ; turnips, sick, 60c ; potatoes, 13 to 14 dollars per ton. On January 25, 1913, a special meeting of Comox Branch of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society was called by the president, Mrs. Dr. Millard, to wind up the business of the past year, and elect new officers for the coming year. Business done by the Society during the past year was as follows:��� Treasurer, Mrs. Dingwall, re- different times sums of money, totalling at the end of the year $224. This money was proceeds from membership fees, dances, concerts and a contribution of $2.55 from the Comox school children. Of this total amount, $124 has been sent to Dr. Fagan. of Victoria, whs is secretary of the British Columbia Anti-Tuberculosis Society. In March 1912, Comox Branch of the Society, pre, sented $50 to Mr. George Grieve, of Sandwick. Mr. Grieve was suffering from tuberculosis at that time, and has since succumbed to the disease. During the first part of this year the sum of $25 was presented to Mr. Hickkla, of t' e Fraser River Lumbering Co., to pay his expenses up to Tranquille Sanatorium, at Kamloops. _ Latest reports, concerning Mr. Hickkla's condition, was that he was improving, and with proper eare will completely recover. The Treasurer reports $25 still in the bank to the Society's account? Ths sum is to be kept in readiness for any needy cases that may arise. The same officers were re-elected for the coming year, viz:���Mrs Dr. Millard, president, Mrs. Dr, Beadnell, vice-president, Mrs. Dingwall, treasurer, Miss Wilson, secretary, ~t~ Incorporation GET YOUR Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Sboe Shining done by the Courtenay Cleaners W. I,. SCOTT, Prop. Next door to the Batcher Shop Frank P. Hulley Painter and Decorator All Kinds of Decorating Neatly Done Box 167 Courtenay PERCY WINCH 'GRAND DUKEC IGARS" SIDNEY, B.C. The Courtenay Hotel Every Convenience for Guests The Central Hotel for Sportsmen None but the BEST WINKS and LIQUORS at the Bar RATES REASONABLE JOHN JOHNSTON, Prop. The Comox Barber Shop Oldest Shop in Courtenay Nothing But First Class Work Guaranteed. Baths iu connection C. E. DALRYMPLE, Prop. It is taken for granted that the town of Courtenay is well within the qualifications required for incorporation, It is to be hoped that there are men enough in Courtenay with the necessary push to at once take steps to lead us in the undertaking. There is every need of haste, as is generally the case there are always some individuals who singly or collectively will seek to get in as a private company and gobble up all utilities such as light and water-works in which there are big profits, and leave the city to pick the taxation bone. This has been the unhappy fate of Cumberland. Let us be warned, as delay is dangerous, and that if we loose the opportunity of securing the light and water systems for the city, we might as well make up our minds to forever give up the idea of incorporation. The Board of Trade at its next meeting should take this matter up and see what can be done by way of securing these facilities. It is up to every individual to oppose any scheme no matter how lucrative the shares may be said to be, that is not in the best interests of Courtenay as a city. We cannot hope tip run a city which requires the improvements that Courtenay does, on the revenue derived from taxation alone. The initial cost of these systems is the greatest. After the installation of these faciltties, the profits are at the maximum aud .expenses practically nil. With light and water systems bringing ' in a good monthly revenue to the city treasury the borrowing abili- BYRNE BROS. Manufacturers of High-Grade Havana Cigars. "Monarch" and "Oak Brand" I'or Sale at All Hotels 619 Johnson St. Victoria Cumberland Hotel Good Accomodation Cuslne Excellent Wm. Merry-field Proprietor Waverley Hotel Cumberland, II. C, Itest of Liquors and Cigars, Hot and Cold Water, Baths, etc, FRANK I1AU.AS, Proprietor Jos. Bailie Tobacconist Dealer in Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Soft Drinks Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland Ti]e Star Livery Stable Livery and team work promptly attended to. All kinds of hauling done First-Class Buggies for Hire Alex. Maxwell, Prop, Cumberland The Store of Quality THE BIG STORE This is our Month for Offering Bargains in Many Lines We are Stocktaking and January 31 must see a GREAT CLEARANCE We must need the have room arriving money, for new and we goods The Opportunity is Yours On behalf of Comox Branch of i ties of the city are greatly enhauc- Stump Pullers Earth augers well boring, take-up cables, fixtures, nelf-cipening and shutting gates and doors, etc., manufacture,!. Write 469 Burn- side road Victoria. B.C. Special li-yenr ar- rangementB to settlers for stump-puller outfits: capacity up to 36-inch green stumps. 6 fUrees the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, I wish to thank all persons, including the Comox school children, who have in any way contributed to the Anti-Tuberculosis fund during the past year, I remain, Yours faithfully, E. Wilson, Secretary. The following is a copy of the jy^ttWiS "'"���i"1 letter received fromDr- FaRan ed. Should the city issue deben Hires there is a better chance to sell them, and at a higher price if the city can show a steady and independent income, apart from the taxes that can go toward the sink- iug fund and paying the interest. Let us first make up our minds for light and water. Light and water or no incorporation.���Com, Simon, Leiser & Co., Ltd. CUM5.RLN D ELEPHONE 38 SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE REVIEW SnbicriptioDi Payable in Advinci ���*������ CANADA One Year $L50 Six Months 1-00 Three Months 0.50 UNITED STATES One-Year $2-00 SUBSCRIPTION LANK Editor Review, Courtenay. Enclosed please find subscription for The Review for Name P. 0 Cut out and mail today, with amount of subscription enclosed ' ' I O. H. TARBELL CUMBERLAND Plumbing and Heating a Specialty We carry the most complete stock of Hardware Paints and Oils, Guns. Ammunition and* Fishing Tackle in the District AGENT FOR The McClary Manufacturing Co., /The Albion Stove Works The Sherman-Williams Paint and Varnish Co. ( A McClary Kootenay Range or Saskalta delivered anywhere in Courtenay Valley without extra charge Buy Your Range at Tarbell's. They will deliver and set up, free of charge and Guarantee Satisfaction ir THE CANADIAN BANK MERGE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LL.1)., D.C.I.., President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIltD General Manager Aialitant General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Ace.rtints may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. 8.4 W. T. WHITE, Manager, Courtenay 'anrl Cumberland Branches Four Reasons Why You Should Use OUR BEST FLOUR Because it is made front Canadian No, I Hard Wheat, (the lu'sl in the Wmld ), hy the must modern process. Because ii is from a Partners Mill that grlittis honest flour, ami honeat feed for farmers use, Because it is better than must other brands ol Hour. Because it is about forty cents a barrel cheaper than any other standard II, ur. Ask your grocer (or one suck nnd try it. If he can't supply it telephone or write A. B. Phone F 81 TRi VWFOR1) Courtenay CUMBERLAND Interesting Items from the Coal City The output of coal from the mines is steadily increasing, last week the total was 7754 tons. Evening service w.ll be held in Holy Trinity cnurch Sunday, the 2nd of Maich, when the Hon the Rev. T. R. Heneage will' preach. George Muii/.ik was charged before Judge Abrams, in the Provincial Police court, with intimidation, using obscene language and resisting ar: est at Bevan. The presiding judge found him guilty, and finsdhim $25 and costs or in default three months. A new 8(3 ton locomotive arrived at Union'Bay on Tuesday, consigned to the Canadian colleries (Dunsmuir) Ltd. It hns eight drive wheels, engine track aud trailers, and is in every sense a modern locomotive, Built according to British ccltiinbia Government specifications. Its tank will hold 4,500 gallons of water and is expected lo haul 600 tons of coal on a 1 per centigrade, that is about 30 cars of coal. It is a common thing these days, but what we would have considered very unusual a few weeks ago, to see two wtmien discussing strike conditions, one the wife of an idler or sympathizer, the other the wife of a worker. Oue will say, "The only thing I said about you was���," while the other will say, "All that I said about you was that���;" evidently trying to bridge the chasm of difference in opinion that has existed during the past four months. True sign: "I told you so."���Islander. .Eighty-six loggers struck at Camp 5 yesterday and were given their time checks. They struck town on their way to Vancouver last evening just after everybody had banked all the money in sight, and no one could cash their checks. ROYSTON Tenders are being asked for the erection of a telephone line between Courtenay and Roy's Beach. Mr. Harwood Ash has under course of construction a handsome new residence, which will be ready for occupancy in a week or two. in The Cowichan leaves Comox wharf at 11 a. m. on Tuesdays and 4 p. m. on Sunday's. Arrives on Tuesday and Sunday mornings at 8 o'clock. The Charmer arrives at Comox wharf on Tuesdays at 4 p. m., and leaves at 9 p. m., arrives on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, and leaves on Thursday morning at 7.15, arrives Friday evening at 7 o'clock, and leaves at 7,15 Saturday morning. "Mac's" Billiard and Pool Room Basement McPhee Block Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks and Candy MACKENZIE BROS. Proprietors Wood! Wood! Wood! (al" aV**�� ��<���>��*�� .-la. -a>v. . ,, ���^,aj^-i'-��.W^��V.l^��vy^��-��^��>l*N����'��*a>%",��.��V* lata] Via. ��y ' ,> w Na.'�� -ii. * v�� . iO-C Hi. <��>&- Now is the Time to Think of this Burning Question The Courtenay Wood Supply Co., can Execute Your Orders Promptly ' Do not Delay Getting in Your Winter's Supply, but at once communicate with Kenneth A. Grieve Phone 36 I ***************************************************** ! RESTMORE ROOMS I AND GRILL I �� The most Home-like Hotel North of Victoria I BEST OF ATTENTION GIVEN TO GUESTS �� Rates Reasonable f FABER & FABER, Props. | Telephone 3-5 COURTENAY, B. C. | t************************************%*************** J On Account 'of Heavy Frosts in California the Orange Crop this Season has Proved Practically a failure, but we have been Lucky enough to Secure a Quantity at a Price that we can Retail at 25 cents per Dozen. We Guarantee them A 1 Stock, and are of Good Sizs. You will need some for making Marmalade, and as this is Your Last Opportunity for Buying Cheap Oranges we Advise You to Take Advantage of This Offer e e Our Full Stock of Package and Bulk Seeds has Now Arrived and are Displayed Ready for Your Inspection. Get our Prices before Sending Away for Your Seed Requirements ornson e 9 9 0 0 e 9 9 9 9 9 e 4 9 9 9 4 9 0 9 9 t, 4 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 An Advertisemnet in The Review Pays Riverside Hotel COURTENAY Bar Supplied with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars SPLENDID CUISINE Travellers Always Made Welcome O. H. FECHNER, Prop. SWAN'S POOL ROOM The Best in Town E. SWAN, Prop. My Annual Stocktaking Sale will commence on Friday, Feb. 14 and continue for 10 days Every article in the store will be sold at a big reduction during this sale. As it is absolutely necessary to make room for new spring goods See this Space Next Week W. G. McKEAN Telephone 6 Courtenay B. C. THE COURTENAY REVIEW, COURTENAY, Ti. C, STICKINGJO IT. Illustrative Lecture by Q. Hope Jones. FOLLOWING THE WOODCHUCK Historical Examples Containing Information Not Found In th. Textbooks. T),o&e ot Pliny. Columbut, Sir laaao Newton and tlie Lecturer. By M. QUAD. {Copyright, ii'i.. iiv Associated Literary Ptnsa ) Will) with 1Im> grval when lliinii' nml Athens It'll llui world? win, were ilir win when Eugllltld emerged Minn barbarity ? wiin ivfic iiii- uii'ui when America Ull'I'W Oil llll" ty'rUIU's Juki'/ '.Vlui ii ri' great today, nml Uow tlid tha; gut there': Wns It li) turning hack or sticking lit Iff My deor friends nf Titus Hill, ns per notices posted mi the courthouse door ���ml iu the postodice yesterday the subject of in.v remarks this evening In "Sticking In It." I observe that Hip mnn Willi tilt? yaller hull' mi tbe front row In somewhat tlie worse for liquor nnd teems to think lie bus worked liln way Into a circus, I trust Unit there will BE SAW AN Al'l'l.K 1- ALL TO TIIK UIIOUNO. lie no necessity for escorting blm to the door iiuil throwing blm out with a dull I hud. Let us first risk ourselves what slicking to It Is, We imswer the question by replying it, i�� a determination In tbo human breast to follow the woodchuck to his hole and dig blm out and let nothing prevent, A mnn may he honest, truthful, ambitious ���nd all that nnd yet if he docs not cultivate and push the spirit of stick be will travel through a lifetime nnd bring up In a thistle patch at last Not to Be Confounded With Obstinacy. Do not confound the traits uf self will or obstinacy wltb those or stick. A man may he so stiff nocked Unit he may live and die claiming that Noah's ark was painted blue with yaller trimmings, hut ut the same time he will never he heard of outside ot his own village. The spirit of stick has descended to us from the gods; tbe spirit of obstinacy is kjeket. into us by an old dun colored mule when we are young. 1 still have my eyes on the young man with the yaller hair and am lire- pared for any move lie makes, hut let us cite the ense or I'llny. Of course I'llny lived and died without having heard of tills town and without having rend thnt you once raised a prize hog weighing Tin< pounds, but his example la a good one lo follow. He wns horn tongue tied and crosseyed, but early in life he determined to become a great man. Some of you may have dime the tame thing, but. unlike I'llny, you got a sore bee' or were crossed In love and gave it tip. Ile stuck. During his boyhood, when he should hnve been going to school, his lather had hi in out digging for clams or angling for culflsh to supply tho family larder nnd threw many other discouragements in hie way. The Case ef Pliny, At the age of sixteen, when moat boys stnrt for college, young I'llny was cutting marsh hay and digging potatoes on shares. Even at twenty about ���II he knew was thnt twice tlve are ten aud thnt a full moon will make cucumbers grow an Inch every night But the stick to It was there. It was born there In the tlrst place, and lu the next it wasn't charged any rent to remain on hand till wanted. I'llny bad his Idea, and he never let go of It It Iny down with him at night anil It rose up with him In the morning, tils mother wanted him tf go lo work In a cotton mill so that she could get tier towels and sheets nt 10 per cent off. and his father wanted to apprentice him to a shoemaker, so as to get cement patches for nothing, hut the young man took the bit in his teeth I nun started in to study ami iciirn ion nil know what n,. made nl himself by the tltue he reached thirty, III" stood iii Hie top. uiul people for fifty mile*, annual fell mer Ihelliselves 10 Attend Ins canity pulls ami send him in Kiirly lluse potatoes ||(. sloell tin tlie ptn- uai'le before he slopped. Hnd u ureut nation honored and respected him Stick tn it put liliii there llnd ha stopped when lie found llllll the wood- chuck lintl cunt. inVn Ills hula he might [inaalbly hate turned out to be h good windmill nueiit, nut in. would never hecnine I'llnv I don't mi fhitt ��ny or you will ever reach the omlteol ���union he did. and I couldn't guarantee it even If there was v.; lu ihe In,use, but sticking will boost you up to a higher point Hunt you occupy now U you give here the chance. Sir l.aa-'i, Early Exprnm.ntt. 1 am happy in see that (lie young man with the yaller hair has got over looking lor a circus and gone to sleep, and 1 will therefore cite you A can* nut i\ulle sn ancient���tiiut of Sir Isaac Newton, the discoverer of gravitation. At the ngu of ten months, when he pushed his nursing bottle over tha ���.I..* r.r *i.�� crerlla) end ssw It Cull tu the floor, bis face wore a puzzled look, ��� nd bis mother wondered If be had struck n new kind of colic. He waa simply wondering why It didn't rise up to the celling instead of falling lo the floor. Itefore he' was three yearn old be was spunked a dozen times a day tor Indulging In experiments, nnd but for Ihe spirit of stick Ilie world would have lost one of its greatest discoverers. The more and the harder he wus spunked the more he experimented, From tlie age or ten to twenty he waa employed lu a pottery aud had to give iiii his Idea of gravitation to muke gal. Ion Jugs to hold elder and something stronger, but lit the latter age be cut loose from Ills job nud went buck to his original Idea. You have nil rend how he made hla discovery. lie wits lying on his back under un tipple tree out; day when ha eaw an apple I'nll to the ground. Ua wns amazed that it didn't gu up Into the sky Instead. He begun to think nud ponder and reach out for au explanation nnd dually decided tbut gravity pulled the apple down Instead of boosting it up. I can't say that previous to his discovery barrels used to roll uphill instead of down nml that cocoanuts went sailing skyward Instead of striking the earth, but I do know that since his time if yon throw ii rock nt a dog It Will be found lying around loose somewhere after having lerved its purpose. What Napoleon Did. Do not let your attention be distracted by the boys peering in at tbe windows or tho antics of the yaller hatred young man who is now peering about us ir in search of Ihe cuite of the Bengal tiger, but listcu closely to my next great illustration, Who and what was the great Napoleon at tbe age of ten'/ Simply a sickly child coming along with the Inst run of shad uud being ted on milk und sugar At lll'tceu no one would say that ha would ever amount to shucks. Una could name twenty things or more In which he was lacking, but there was one certain thing he had in plenty��� Ihe stick to It If he went lor tbe woodchuck he got him. He hud made up his mind, puuy and sickly though be was, to become a ruler of meu and boss of Europe, and it is needless to tell you that he did not stop until be gut there. Stick was the pushing power. No matter how often he was thrown down, he got up to try it again. Waterloo finished him. but he had hud ins day aud could afford to retire. If you need another cuse to convince you. tnke that of Columbus. At un curly date he got the lileu Into his head that Europe wasn't the only pebble on tho beach, and he wanted to set out nnd look for others. It seemed to him that there might be a few acres or good laud lying urouiiil the west, nnd the (den never left him. It took him twenty years to convince people that he was no fool, anil when he set out ut last he was generally looked upon as heiug light 111 the top story. You know whnt bis sticking accomplished. We might have been discovered a hundred years later by some other tellow, but If so we'd bnve been a hundred years behind the times toduy. A Paraonal Application. As a last case and the yuller haired young muu having settled himself down for an nllulght's sleep, tnke my own. My father was lume and iny mother red headed, and we were so poor that cold potatoes and sulphur water w*re luxuries to us. I wns first apprenticed to a cobbler, then sent to a tanner and n bricklayer in succession, but 1 had ideas, und I hud to slick, and the result Is that I stand here before you tonight with the laurel leaves of fame drooping from my marble brow. Others might, have given up und become your cobbler, your tanner or your bricklayer, but y Hope .tones was not of that sort. Day hy tiny he stuck to the tracks of the vroodchiick, nnd when he Dually holed the critter he dug him out and asked his due reward from the world nt la rye. The receipts of the house tonight teach the traits of sticking again. They are Just sufficient to pay my board bin iiuil liny cnccsc aim crm-Leis ror a lunch, but I shall walk the four, teen miles tu my next XtnpplllU place anil turn up smillnc. I am on the rostrum to star, nml I say to you that with i.'i rents in cash nml a natural stick-to itlveness nothing is Impossible to man ************************** Handicapped. ���:��� it is Impossible tor ihe average T man io explain the turnr to n wo- &> mnn because the average iiutn I | J doesn't understand cither the wo- + i .j. man or the tariff ��� Judge's I.Ibrit 1 *������>. i ! Simple. "My wife" said Mr Clarke, "sent | $'.' ib answer lo an advertisement of i a sure method ot getting rid of super | ttuinis rut." I "And what dirt ahe get for the | moneyy Wua the Information what , she wantedV" naked Mr. Simmon". i "Well, she tint a repiy telllug ber to | sell It lo the soap mnn "��� Circumstantial Evidence. THE_FAILURE. Ha Couldn't Cope With tho Maple Sirup Problem. ���"WMIK Inefficient are necessarily the J[ dlsohllglug." suld I innk A. Muusey. apropos of a political leader who had fulled, "A middle aged failure got a summer job In a Vermont general store last month, A boy came lu one morning and naked hlni for half a pound of melted maple sugar, the famous Vermont dainty, nl the same lime laying a pot on tlie counter. "The Inelllclent failure, without weighing the pot first, ladled a lot ol the sticky sirup Into It: tbeu. ol course, when he set the pot on tin scales It went dowu with a hung. So De ludled some of the sirup out, ami again tbe pot went down with a bung finally he bulled out ull he could, bul agnln bung went the scales "Then the man returned the boy Ida pot and said: "'Go back home and tell your ma DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. lime. Alhmil. sixty und poor, la1 hi' London, teuehlng music for a living, one* sh�� waa worth uearly II,- ouo,ooo, Mrs. Mary Ashtoa. said to lie the eldest living army nurse In Ihls country, has Just celebrated tier eighty-sixth' birthday. Mrs. A. M Blair, the "musical philanthropist" of Washington, is now gathering forces for a woman's orchestra In Ihe national capital. She Is already the bend of three women's choral clubs in Washington. Mrs. Ono. the wife of a Japanese; financier, Is traveling ���bout this rutm- try and surprising the curious by smoking clgnreltes und dressing like a Pa rlslontie, As a matter of fact, she has lived In Parts for s number of years. Miss lllldegarde Nash, who recently won the award nf the lloyal Conservatory of Music In Brussels against twen I ty-two contestants, Is the first A mer- sonny, we can't make a half pound nl j lean In tlie history of the Brussels melted tunple sugar.'"���New York Tribune. Mary .lane���Now. that Just proves to I me that Muster Tommy has Joined the I hoy scouts;���Onlooker (Loudum. Stubborn and Disobliging. Tbo Lawyer���And what ure the aliened grounds for tbe divorce? The Lady���tiroiiiitlsV Tlie Lawyer���Yes. Whnt docs your husband do that is objectionable? The Lady���Mercy, he won't do Hriy- tlilng! Yon never saw such a disobliging man! He makes me do all the objectionable things myself The Lawyer���Then It is your husband who should apply for the divorce. The Lady���Or course he should. Ha won't even tin that. Why, what do you suppose he snld when I asked blm for a divorce? He toltl me to go to��� The Lawyer (eugerlyi���Yes, yes! The Lady-Reno! Whereupon the lawyer throws tbe case.���Cleveland Plain Dealer. Th* Now Aesop. A grasshopper had spent her sum- i mer In n merry whirl of gnyety, and when winter came she wns nearly per Ishliig with cold nnd hunger She went to a community of nuts who lived near by ami asked them for thu Ionu of food nnd shelter to title her over until the following summer. "What have yon been doing all sum mer?" usked the ants, who did not he lleve In Indiscriminate charity. "I hnve been singing and dancing." sbe replied. They were about to send ber away In scorn when the son of one of the mil Monalre ants stepped forward anil said: "Do you say you have been singing and dancing? Let's see whnt you do." Thereupon the grasshopper, having J bad splendid training, sang melllflu oosly and danced divinely. "(!ond for you. little one." snld the sou of the millionaire snt Thereupon they eloped to the balmy sunshine of | the Itlvlera antl lived unhappily ever ��� after.-Life. conservatory to attain this honor. Th* diploma given her renders her eligible to a violin professorship She Is a native of Wntertown, Mass. and begsi her violin studies at the uge of eight Town Topics. ft took a Herman geographer tn teg Chlcaao tu Its face that It wns not representative of III* Dulled State*. - New York Sun. New York Is welcome In Boston' Ideas-first, center doors In the elevated cars; now vocational training la' Ibe public schools.--Boston Journal Pnrt time In the crowded public schools of New York, but no lack of well paid places In the civil service for faithful politicians.- Huston Trait- an i script. St Paul policemen hnve been ordered to use tbelr chilis on street mashers. It Is hoped the St. I'niil police- men are provided with gtsid. heavy clubs.���Chicago Itecord-Llerald. Pert Personals. up An Impossibility. Maud ���Beatrix has lost twenty I pounds lately, ber new gowns are per- j feet successes, her sweetheart propos- I ed to her last night, her rich uncle died i yesterday nnd left her a million, and j now she has gone to bis funeral today | to try to look sad.���Harper's Buzar. A Trad* Grievance. , "Our advertising club has condemned the Wisconsin professor who says nose ' rubbing should tnke tbe place of kiss- : log-" i "And why. pray?" "For encouraging a 'Just aa good' ; substltute."-Judge. Lincoln's Crop of Hay. .lohn 11, Klnihull. secretary of the farmers' national congress, said the other tiny nt Port Deposit; "The Fourth of July offers the farm- er the prospect of unusually fine crops. Such crops as we tuny hope to have this year bring to mind an Abe Lin coin story. "A farmpr once told Lincoln a whop ping big fib about his hay crops. Lin- \ coin, smiling Ills melancholy smile, drawled: " 'I've been cutting my buy too.' "'Good crop?' the fnrmer asked. " 'Fine, very fine,' said Lincoln. ' " 'How ninny tons?' " 'Well. I don't know Just how many tons,' snld Lincoln carelessly, "but my men stacked all they could outdoors , and then stored the rest In the bum.'" ���Denver Times. Isadora Duticnn has bought a castle In Europe. The rest of us could do It If we didn't have to wear clothes In pule lie���Uochestrr Union and Advertiser. Having completed her contpiest of the central Asian inoiiululns. Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman should come* home nml tackle Mount McKlnley. Thnt would he a climb worthy of het wonderful mettle-Boston Journal, There Is good reason to doubt the report that I'nttl Is contemplating another farewell tour of the United' States, but there Is little doubt that such a tour would he successful, not through what the dlvl Is. but wbui sbr used to be.-Boston Journal. wus .'..rred tho Butcher. An- nffuhle looking stranger strolling by. "Would yon like to see a piece of nice porterhouse?" suggested the j butcher. "I certainly should." , "Here Is a tine piece. How much do you wish?" \ "Oh. I couldn't afford to buy any," said the affable stranger. "Yon Invited me to look and I am always glad to Inspect rare curios."���Kansas City Journal. English Etchings. Portsmouth Is the most strongly for tided place In F.nglnnd. Smoking In English railway trains' was officially prohibited before 1SHM. No bouse In London Is more Hum 2t*T yards from a postoliice or a pillar box. Tbe aggregate gross, Income of the inhabitants of tbe British Isles amounts to Jo.045.lKH),000 u year. Near Dorchester. Kngland. there are the remains of a Unman amphitheater capable of holding Is.uihi people. . Fashion Frills. Insidious Scorn. "Asa you really looking for an boneat [ man?" asked the suspicious citizen. "No." replied Diogenes. "Confidentially, I am merely taking this method nf letting my neighbors know what I think of them."���Washington Star. Story Without Words. A Mean Thrust. "Hnve you ever placed yourself in the hands nl a beauty doctor, Mta. Muggworth?" "Why do you usk me that,?" "My husband wants me to go to one." "Yes. I have been taking regular treatments troin one for the past yenx." "Then I think I'll not go. It eeema ������I be useless," Clear Proof. I Gentleman (who bus just picked up i a sovereign, to tramp who claimed it) I ���Hut how can you prova it belongs to | your Tramp���Why, guvnor, you can see I lor yerself���I've got a 'ole in me ! pocket.���Tit-Bits. "Robespierre style" suggests a reat> reign of terror lu the fashionable* world.-Boston Journal. More "bobbles" from Purls und IfUlr whiskers from London are likely to make Broadway still more wonderful to visitors���New York American A Parts brain specialist says women- will he bald In NHi years. Then soma uf tbe hats of last winter und spring: will be very appropriate.��� Kocbesler' Union and Advertiser. The Doctor's Orders. Lady of the House���What oaused you to become u tramp? Ragged Roggers���The fam'ly physician, mum. He advised me to take long walks after ine meals, an' J been walkin' atter 'em ever since. ���Journal Amusnnt The trouble with present conditions li tbat there ure too many fools In circa lotion. One of the most comforting refleo tlon* about present styles Is tha thought Hist they couldn't be worse. Doesn't Fit th* Part. "I suppose you ure proud of yonr wife's literary success?" said the Intimate friend. "Yes," replied Mr. Stubbs. "Only I wish she wouldn't Insist on making the hero of every novel a tall, athletic young man with wavy hnlr and piercing blue eyes, Anybody can see that I am short, fat bald and compelled to wear specs."���Pathfinder. Motorcycle Speed. Meanwhl'e no list of deadly weapon*? Is complete unless It Includes tbe motorcycle.���Topeka Capital. Kvery now and tben the motorcycle and tbe auto show the aeroplane that It hasn't quite put their noses out of Joint yet as killers.��� Washington Post. Tbe British cycling authority wow say* that motorcycle speed mania is sensationalism and nut sport Is entirely correct In bis opinion.���New York World. Generous. "Yon said that when we were mer�� rled you would refuse tne nothing." "I'll ho still more generous. I'll not even refuse you nothing. I'll give It U> you.' An Improved type ot coal-csTryin** vessel bas just been launched at Ulyth, near Newcastle, lingland,. which, tn opinion of experts, will begin a new era in the building of *:argcr ships. The vessel is constructed on what is known as the "arch'' principle, which, it is olaimed, offers important advantages over boats of the ordinary type, with a dead weight of ,').I00 Wee and a draft of 18 feet 4 inches. It ie asserted to be the fastest collier built aud it will be uaed for coaling purposes in connection with the British fleet. F-.aller capital outlay, cheapen maintenance, and increased rate c> speed are among the favorable features claimed lor the vessel. THE COURTENAY REVIEW, COURTENAY, B. C. <l -e*ee*e*eeeeeeeeeeeeee*eeee jTHE FOX! I WOMAN e e e e * * e * Story of a Japanese ��� * Superstition ��� * * * * By CLARISSA MACKIE ��� The tragic death of General Nogl and Ills wife in .Iii|iuii hy suicide mulls to Uie what I eipcrlent'cd during my long residence In Hint country-thnt Is, the peculiar superstitions of the Juinine.se. But while there ure a mnrveloiis stoicism, heroism, laillef In the connection of this lire uud "thnt bourn from which uo traveler relurim"���call ll what you will In Ilie case of tiencral and Mine. Noel-the superstition among (he lower classes Is ns absurd as any other bigotry the worltl has ever seen. II: may be u misuse of the word to cull (ieueriil Nngl'H suicide a superstition. It wus in I her obedience to a tradition, though perhaps it wns both. I wns lu ,1 H| HI ti during the Ktlsso Japanese war nud saw a good deal of tbut stole a'.ipcrstltlun that made the little men Ihe victors over their ponderous enemy. That, too, was far removeil from the following absurd case, which happened In my owu family during my residence In Japan. It happened In Tokyo, nnd I woold never have believed It It 1 bud not witnessed It myself. OH on u. my Japanese servant, came ait-lidding Into my room Just at twilight .one day. The Hindi, or sliding panels, were pushed aside, and I had been sitting there watching the glory of tha moon rising above my miniature garden. "Oh. master!" cried (he man. falling on his face before uie. ���'What Is the matter, O-Houu'f I demanded quickly, for this servant waa ordinarily a quiet self contained fellow, not given to excltemeut of any sort. "Whnt Is the mutter?" I reiieatml. "I have seen her, master 1" be wailed. "Seen whom?" "Tbe foi woman'" be cried, shudder- ins "The fox woman? Wbo Is she, pray? poes she deal lu foxes?" I was clearly puzzled, for at that time I had not studied Jnpanese superstitions. "Aye. I have seeu her. Woe Is upon me and my house"' mourned tbe thoroughly affrighted man. "Tell me about It. OHonu; then perhaps I can help you," I Insisted. "There Is no help for one wbo hns gazed upon the face of the fox woman," he groaned. "Woe is upon me and my house!" 1 took him hy the shoulder and administered a good American shake. "Now, O-Honn, stop this bnwllng and tell me what ts the matter with you!" | shouted. The gentle mannered O-Honu flew to bis feet uud stared at me In the twl light. "Honorable master." be said brokenly. "1 have suld the truth to you. I have gazed'upon the fuee of the fox woman, and disaster Is upon me." "If you mean tbut you've gone crazy 1 think you're right" I said sternly. ���������Now.tell me who Is this fox woman." "She Is nn evil spirit, master," murmured O-tlonu. wltb a frightened glance toward the open window and the moonlit garden beyond. I aald nothing for a moment i knew thnt belief In spirit life was too deeply Ingrained In the nntlon for me to scoff at bis fear or endeavor to allay Ilia fears. "Tell me all about tt OHonu." I aald. and for the moment be ceased bis trembling and obeyed. "1 waa passing through tbe cedar grove beyond tbe temple, master, and ) waa hastening, for It has been aald that the fox woman has been seen thereabouts, wben I was conscious tbat I was not alone In the grove. "Something ran beside me and breathed a* it ran. I thought It was a dog or a fox. and I looked down, but I saw nothing. "I looked to either aide of me, tn front and behind me, but there was nothing tn be seen save tbe cedar trees, but all tbe time I beard tbe quick, hurried breathing and knew that something was near me. "As I came into the moonlight I turn- ed once more and looked, and, master, H waa she!" Again my servant fell to trembling tike a leaf. "The fox woman?" 1 asked. "Tee, master." "What la she like?" He shuddered nnd placed his bands before hla eyes. "She has the form of a woman, but ber face���ah!" "Ton are sura that you haven't made noma mistake? Perhaps It waa some woman servant wbo thought to frighten you." He shook his head. "I would that tt wan so," be sale' sadly. "But It waa th* fox woman-none other.'' "ion nave seen her before?" I asked. "No. master." "Whnt ran be done��� anything fo want off the evil of her presence?" I asked, more to soothe him Into quietude than or any heller I nud In the apparition. lie shook his head hopelessly "There Is nothing III do except to wait the doing or her evil." he said moodily, "Anil thnt Is?" | questioned. "Deuth to me because I looked upon her fine and evil to mv family " "Whnt can I do to help vou. 0 llonu? Would you like to go to your family?" "It would be best to go snd set my affairs lu order," he suld lu a melancholy tone. "I will start In the morning If I may be spared." "Certainly. O llonu." I said cordially. "Itemeiuher If nothing happens I shall want you hack again." "Yes, master, If nothing hnppeus." He made obeisance and left the room. I went out Into the peaceful quiet of the Uiootlllt garden nnd pondered what O-llouu hud said to me. I knew that for these Anilities the ear Hi. air und water ure people with good and evil spirits. Heiiions luiiiiit ;he groves and ; -tirlnga, nnd the night Minus forth a thousand terrors to the timid mind. ' Ho there wns Ihe fox woman who had frightened my servant so badly. If 1 wulked lu the cedar grove would 1 meet her or must I be sn oriental to see with Ills eyes and to be affected by bis evil spirits? So I walked through the tiny garden of the bouse I hud leased. 1 threaded the maze of miniature flower beds, stepped over bill)) streams, brushed past dwarfed trees, until I came to tbe bamboo fence that bud a gate In It. Through tbe gate I passed Into a back lane much used by tradespeople ; and bordered ou either side by straight young pear trees. ', Tbe moou shone down through the j trees, aud tbe leaves nickered on tha | patb under my feet. A fresh sweet breeze brushed my cheek. It was ull I very beautiful and peaceful. Oue did i uot want to think of fox women or other evil demons on a night like this. i The pear bordered lane euded lu tbe grove of dark cedars, und t entered the grove with au involuntary thrill, for I the moon only threuded the thick ! foliage here sud there aud made a : delicate tracery of light ou tbe allp- pery needles underfoot. Wbeu tbe trees bad closed quite I around me I was prepared for almost I anything to happeu except what really did happen. All at once I was conscious tbat 1 j was not alone. Some living thing waa i near me. something tbat moved and ! breathed and bad life. < I looked down and saw nothing. | I looked up and saw the moonlight i filtering througb Ihe boughs. I looked | to the right of me���nothing. I whirled ! around to the left-nothlngt And yet I I could bave sworn something dlsup- | peured beyond my reach with every I movement 1 made. I spread out my iirms and whirled ��� like a dervish and some sound came ! out of the dim grove of cedars. It I sounded like a soft chuckle. I paused then nnd argued with my- I self against the cold terror that was | creeping up my spine in spite of the ! strong common sense 1 thought 1 possessed. Something was In the grove with mo. What It was 1 would discover even it I hnd to gaze upon the face of the fox I woman herself. If the fox woman was l a spirit she would be cold nnd dead j and lifeless. She would not be warm i and breathing and vital as was tbe person or thing that was near me. I would Uud out Whistling carelessly I walked slowly on and almost Instantly 1 felt the pros- , euce close beside me again. Now I i was sure tbat It walked behind and a* j we were coming to an open moonlit space I waited until we reached it Then 1 turned suddenly and looked. And I saw the fox woman. Sbe had ' the form of a graceful woman and her gown was rich with gold embroidery. She wore ��� queer sort of silk hood and from the hood there peered her faco. It was dreadful. I caunot describe It but wben I looked upon It I knew she i wss tbe fox woman, the evil spirit who bad Inspired such terror In tbe heart of my simple servant. I did not I blame blm. I I wns scared myself. , Then with a sudden Impulse I grasp- | ed her arm���and It was warm flesh be- ! nenth the silken sleeve. She struggled ! to free herself, hut I held on nnd drew i her Into the moonlight. I tore off the | silken hood, and with it came her aw- : ful face. Then there shrank before me th* form of a frightened Japanese woman ���not a spirit���but a woman In the flesh. I made her turn ber fnce to the inonn- ��� light and then I smiled. | For It was O-Honu's pretty wife who , hid so frightened us In the horrid dis- ! guise. , She wept stormlly when I reproached ' her. Her pride was Injured that I | should have unmasked her. At last I aha swoi j me to secrecy and told me the story. It seems tbat O-Honu had smiled ' spon a pretty servant maid In iny aWuaa, and his wire wns intensely Jealous She had masqueraded as the fox woman, hoping thnt he would be frightened and tnke It as a warning not to flirt with the pretty servant Nhe hnd frlahtened him nnd wns still linger Ing In the grove watching to see If he would hasten to his home when I h.ttl come forth and surprised her She hnd taken me for her Imshund. for I was weniing a Japanese cloak I wns glnd thnt there was something tangible for me to work upon. This was something I could handle. With a real foi woman to deal with I could have accomplished nnthlus I promised 0 Ilium's wife that nil would he well with them hereafter aud that I would keep her secret She hurried home to meet her hns- band, while I made haste tn return nnd dlsrhnrge the pretty servant maid who wns causing trouble In tbe sober routine of OHonu's dally life. After awhile O-Honu enine buck to me o sobered mnn Occasionally he looks over his shoulder In the twilight, and I know he Is watching for the fox woman. Rut so long as he behaves himself as circumspectly ns h�� Is now doing I am sure he will never see her again Hit It. "Ton can't guess what sister snld about you Just before you enme In. Mr. Hlgbcollar," snld little Johnnie. "I haven't an Idea tn the world. Johnnie." "That's It Vou guessed It tbe very first time." Domestie Bliss. Mr. Wybnrn-Kver sluce I married yon I've drunk tbe cup of bitterness to the dregs. Mrs. Wyborn-Yes; Imagine you leaving a drain of anything In any cupl In the Same Class. "I bave a fishing boat, aud a chauffeur tbat are both In tbe same class." "How do you mean?" "I am alwaya balling them out" ���o It Dees. We ar* told'tbat the "smallest hair throws a shadow." And so It does It threw* a shadow over your appetite when yon Snd It In your food. The Wearing ef Hat*. More or less of a modern habit la th* constant wearing of bats. Even aa lata aa 1759 Horace Walpole mentions a* a matter of course tbat he never weaca a bat "Remember," be says, writing to a friend notoriously careless about hla dress, who waa expected home from Holland, "everybody tbat cornea from abroad la supposed to come from France, and whatever they wear at their first reappearance Immediately grows the fashion. Now If, as la very likely, you should through Inadvertence change hats with the master of a Dutch smack in a week's time weaball all be equipped like Ontcb skippers. You see. I speak very disinterestedly, for, as I never wear a bat myself, It la Indifferent to me what sort of a bat 1 don't wear." A Grand Scheme. Mr. Biggins hnd a scheme for protecting bis bouse against burglars during his absence from home, but in aplte of that his friend Mr. Hlgglna met blm recently looking very downcast "What'* wrong?" queried Mr. Hlg* gins. "Oh, everything!" groaned Mr. Biggins, "You remember ray scheme for keeping off burglars? Well, the secret of It was to leave ��� gas Jet turned on. ���o that any burglar who entered would be asphyxiated by the fumes." "Didn't It work, then?" "Oh, yes, It worked well enough���too i well. The burglar came In with a l lighted match, and we haven't been - able to Bud him or the house since." The Privilege ef Peara. There Is a curious case In Fortea- cue's "reports" relating to the privilege I of peers. In which tbe bailiff who many I years ago arrested a lord was forced ; by the court to kneel down and ask i bis pardon, though he alleged that ha ' had acted by mistake, tor that hla i lordship had a dirty shirt a wornout ���tilt of clothes and only sixpence In bis pocket, so tbat he could not believe that be was a peer and arrested blm through Inadvertence.- Ureen Bug SALUTED HIS BRAVERY. Th* Fins Tribute Castelsr Paid te I Amadous of Savoy. Tha numerous experiments tried i and rejected by the Spanish nation df riic tile last century included the I short livid government ol 1871-3, when ; a very worlhy prince. Amadous ol Savoy, s.'ciiiul sun of Victor tfmuvin- ltd, understock the difficult business' of being king of 8pnln, Atnadcua hnd. to contend not only with Ihe Repute1 lienns snd with (hose who di"<irei) the restoration nl tha Bourbon dynes-1 ty, but also with the country's runted | prejudice against "tb'> foreigner." j In a hon'; entitled "The Secret His-1 tory -f the Court of Spain" are given' instances nt that bravery that won: for tlie young Italian king Hi" iidtuir- ntion, at least, ot Iii* Spanish sub- j jects. On it hot evening the king nnd queen wer.> returning to the palace: after listening to some music in thflj gardens of the Hum Retire. Sudden-; ly a vehicle opposed the pnssngo ol i their carriage by. crossing just in I front. The coachman checked the horses anil pri vented a collision, hut just then a shot was directed toward the royal party. At this tho king spranj boldly to his feet nnd exclaimed: "Here is the kingl Fire at him, not at tho others 1" But no further attempts were made at assassination, and the retinue reached the pulneo in safety. To the king the lnte hours of the court, were particularly disngrecnWe. At work at. 8 in the morning, he rang for his hreakfnst nt 8. Astonishment was on the Inckoy'a face; it had never been customary for their ex-msjestiei to be served before 11 o'clock I So Aniadeus, to avoid friction, adopted the habit of going to a cafe for hie early meal. Thus the maids, who sally forth in Madrid witli baskets on their arms, would often return to tell their mistresses how tbey hnd brushed against his majesty as they did they business in the market place. In one of these early perigrinationi Amadeus noticed thnt Castelar, th* famous leader of the republican party, raised his hat to him. Surprised at this sign of respect from the enemy, the young man stopped and said thai he wonder*.! that one of Castelar'i opinions, should solute royalty. "My salute was not to royalty, sire, replied the orator, with the grace o' tha Castilian, "but to tha bravei man in Christendom." A Whale's Spouting. The whale does not discharge water, but only its breath. This, however, in rushing up into the air hot from the animal's body has the moisture condensed to form a sort of rain, and the colder th* air, just as in the case of our own breath, tbe more marked the result. When the spout is made with the blowhole clear above tha surface of the wnter it appears like t sudden jet of steam from a boiler. When ef lee ted, as it sometimes is, before the blowhole reaches the surface a low fountain as from a street fire plug is formed, -nd when the hole is close to the surface at the moment a little water is sent up with the tall jet of steam. The cloud blown up does not disappear at once, but hangs a little while and is often seen to drift a short distance witli the wind. Curious Facts About the Eys. A very curious fact is the impossibility of moving your eye while examining the reflection of that organ in a mirror. It is really the most movable part of the faoe. Yet if you hold your head fixed and try to move your eye while wutchhug it you cannot do it- even the one-thousandth of an inch. Of course if you look at the reflection of the nose or any other part of your faco your eye must move to see it. Hut the strange thing is that the moment you endeavor to perceive the motion the eye is fixed. This is one of the reasons why a person's expres- aion as seen by himself in a glass is quite different from what it is when seen by others. Haw She Knew. Apropos of the servant maid difficulty I heard a good story the other day. The wife ol a very well known i Irish official was in want of another nurse, and among those who applied for the position was a good-natured looking girl of about seventeen. "You tell me," said the official's wife, "that you are very fond of children. That is all very well in its way, but do you understand anything about the duties of a nursery? Have you any experience of children?" "Yis, mum," was the reply. "Sure, I used to be �� child wanst mesilf,"���London Tatler. HER OAY OF REST. W It Is Very Hard to Please Some W����- en, len't It? IVES ure quasi* creature*, youra anil mine Mine kicks every time I wrlle a Joke or poeiu knocking womniiklndi aaya I'm hitting ut her. Yet she appreciates ihe chock* the Jokes nud poems fetch; wakes tu* up to tell uie they've come. The other day. llU'lllg accumulated enough dusks to make me fuel opulent, I told her we would have an out lug on the morrow uud Hint she could prepare tor a day of real and ease. Contrary to custom ami proverb, tb* morrow cume ami we started to get ready "Where's my outing shirt?" I asked. "No; dou'l gel It. Just tell me wher* It Is" But she Insisted on getting It for tn*. "And iny tie and cap- cunt wear a straw ou n boat," I said. She got them "And my thin socks," 1 snirgested. "And I may ns well put oo my light trousers. It's a hot day," She got them. "And. dear, Where's the shoe born?" I asked. She got It "I'm sure f don't know what I did with my handkerchiefs." I told her. "Seen 'em?" She knew where tbey were; got 'em. "And now���escuse me. tbnt slipped out But I said It because I broke my ���hnestrlng. Blessed If 1 know wher* to find another." She did and got It "Well," I remarked Anally, "I'm waiting for yon. Funny 1 should b* ready llrst. Did you empty the pau of water under the Icebox 7" She hadn't, but she did. "Now for out Where's my bunch *f keys?" It took her ten minutes to find them. In which time I was working up a grouch because of the delsy. "I'll put my pipe In my i��ock*t Seeo It���and my tobacco?" She hadn't I lost fully fifteen mla- ntes while she looked for them, t was standing by the front door, the only place to catch a breeze. 'Are yon ready now?" she sskett me. ������Me ready? Are your I replied. "Have been for three hours." she aald. "Tben come on. Sure tbe gas Isn't leaking In any room?" To make sure she tested every let So we started out But 1 remembered before we hsd gone a block that I bad no matches. She went back tor some. It was noou. Sbe hsd taken nearly all morning to look after my tbings. Tbe sun streamed warm on the car. 1 managed to get a little shade la the center of the seat and wss glad she took tbe outside. 1 would bave hroiietl there. When we got to the pier we found, of course, the boat bad left hours before. So 1 suggested we go to t ball game. I am fond of baseball. She don't seem to understand It. 1 forgot tbe heat In the game, though her questions riled me. "Why has tbe umpire t cage on ai* face?" she asked once. "So he can't bite tbe players," I total her. "But the catcher wear* one too." "So he can't bite the umpire." I said and hinted we'd had enough foolish questions. After the game we went home, with me feeling proud of the treat I hid given her. But she took my breath away. "Day of rest!" she snorted. "Th* next time I wan: a day of rest tn but weather I'll stay home and do my week's baking." No pleasing a wife, ts there?���New Tork Times. 99*99********9*Q***S��***** He Changed. "Greymnlr's wife brought blm horn* a eult of clothes, but 1 understand be mustered up tbe courage to tell ber that he had made up his mind to change It." "Did be change It?" "Oh. yea; b* changed hla mind.'' Dates an Coins. i James V. of Scotl.ind was the first to put datea on his coinage. The C e'Cloek Club. I London once had a Six o'clock club, which consisted of six members only, wbo met at 6 o'clock In tbe evening and aeparated at 6 o'clock In tbe morning. Dr. Brooks and the celebrated Greek scholar Poraon were members of tbla club. I Extravagant. Mra. McTaggart���Hoots I Dinna fash yersel', McTaggart! "I'was a bad shilling I gave him! The McTaggart���A bad shillin"! Ma conscience���sic extravigence! Wuman, had ye no bad sax pence?���Sydney Bulletin. Ths Promised Land. Many a man thinks of th* promised land is ��� place where be will have tbe privilege of cutting loose and going tbe pace while being sure tbat his wife and his sisters and tbe children will be kept strictly within proper bounds.���Chicago Record- Herald. **M��v��^��>4>��^��<����>����4><e^KM><��s$<i>*ts����s^ A Natural Wonder. Teacher���Whst are marsupials? Boy���Animals which have pouches In their stomachs. Teacher��� What do they have pouches for? Boy���To crawl into and conceal themselves in when they are pursued. Hsrdly. "Why do girls wear engagement rings? "On tli* ssme principle that * per- Seven Dsughtere Enough. The Rev. John W. Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame college, tells of * priest wbo was giving a lecture on the evil of great wealth. In the audience was * man the priest knew. The man waa the father of seven girls, and the lecturer pointed to this man as an example. "Think." aald the priest "of being the proud father of seven daughters. Think wbo ts bappter-the man with a million dollars or the msn wbo ls the father of aeven daughters. "I will aak yon. Mr. Sheldon, wbo do you tbink Is tbe happier?" said tbe priest pointing to the subject of his argument The man arose and said: "Father. 1 think thit a man with seven daughter* I* the happier. A man with a million so., ties a string around his finger��� j dollars worries for mora. A man wltb so tltey won't forget they'te engaged." seven daughter* never doea.". I The Artistic and Sanitary Decoration of the Home is now within Easy Reach Of All at a Moderate Cost by Using Church's Cold Water Akbastme Apply to us for free color schemes and stencils. We have in stock a large assortment of Bapco Pure Paint You will be amply rewarded by paying us a visit before painting your house iU7P<c Phone 66 COURTENAY, B. C. P.O. Box 230 "Not better than the best but better than the rest ' : j i Mr. Stockman and Farmer Have you any remedy handy for an emergency to save that valuable horse or cow ? We Suggest Nyal's Veterinary Colic Remedy As one that should be in every stable We carry a complete line of Veterinary Remedies, including: Nyal's Veterinary Worm Tablets " " Chronic Cough " " Tonic aud Condition " " Cough aud Distemper " These are just taken up in the feed We also have stock foods, condition powders, veterinary ointments, peroxide and every other requirements Consult us A. H. PEACEY Courtenay Drug Store Palaee Livepy & Feed Stable Auction Sale COMOX Under instructions from Messrs Creech Bros., Cameron & All in will sell by public Auction at the IX L Livery Barn, Water St.,Courtenay -ON��� Saturday March 8 Commencing at 8 p.m. promptly, the following Articles: i Dray, i Drag harrow i heavy wagon i medium wagon Frost & Wood mower, No. 8 i Bain buggy, steel tires i Phaeton, natural wood body, rubber tires, Tudhope i Bellows i plows i light motor delivery tyuck, 14 h. p. engine 1 Fairbanks gasoline engine, 2 h.p 1 3-seated surrey 1 Fairbanks pump Quantity of galvanized pipe 1 Louder hay carrier, fork and rope 2 sets bobsleighs, Quantity of harness 1 J. & J. Taylor combination safe 1 J. Fleury's Sons' straw and hay cutter, hand aud power Quantity of miscellaneous articles 2 Express wagons 2 buggies 2 Scufflers, 1 Disc harrow 2 plows, new 1 horse rake, 9 foot 1 horse rake 10 foot 1 mower, 5 foot 1 mower 4 i-a ft A very low Reserve Price will be placed ou these articles in order to insure a quick sale Terms���Cash up to $50 : over that amount approved joint note at 30 days, with 8 per cent, interest Also a quantity of FURNITURE, the property of the Courtenay Club, now disolved, no reserve, as follows : 12 arm chairs, Mission style, 13 dining-room chairs, 2 dozen kitchen chairs, Buffet, 5 card tables, 1 large office table, 2 coal stoves and about 30 yds of oilchoth CAMERON & ALLAN Herses and Buggies for Hire at j Reasonable P.ates We also attend to wood hauling JOS. CAIRNS & SON Proprietors Puoue 25 Courtenay Horse Clipping Good Work Guaranteed Prices Moderate F. H. THOMASON P. 0. Box 140 Courtenay F. PIKE Plastering Contractor Cement Work a Specialty COURTENAY B. C. George F. Russell GRANTHAM Breeder of Large Thoroughbred White Yorkshire Hogs All Pedigreed and Registered Stock Young Stock for Breeding Purposes $10, Half-breeds $5 each Stock Sired by the Champion Hog, at Victoria, which also Beat the Champion Hog at Calgary In the list of names of those contributing towards the present given to Mrs. Willemar, the names of Mrs. Cliffe aud Mrs, E. H. Davis were inadvertently omitted. In a recent note in this column we referred to the launch to be raffled at Comox as belonging to Mr. Bert Higgins. The launch to be drawn for belongs to Mr. Ed. Mullet, aud she is is a good seaworthy boat, as the following letter will testify: Comox, Jan. 28, 1913 Mr. Mullet, Dear Sir, I shall be pleased to recommend the launch "Aileen" to anyone, as during a 30 days trip I found her very satisfactory. She handles well and we had absolutely no trouble with the engine. Yours truly, Walter Gage. Lost���On the night of C. A. Martin's dance in Comox, a liver and yellow spaniel, dark patch over right eye. slightly deaf, answers readily to the call "Come 'ere blast yer." Apply to "Remat- tance man," Comox. The jpostoffice contractors are at work again. Inhabitants will be more than pleased when the work is completed. Mrs. and Miss Flora Piercey arrived on Wednesday's boat on a short visit. The old Elk hotel, a landmark known by the oldest inhabitants of these parts, is fast disappearing. Contractor w. J. Miller is removing the building from the site of the old Elk hotel. Road Boss D. Ryah has added a sidewalk promenade, composed of clam shells, from the postoffice to H. \. Grant's. He has made a good job of this, we are glad that it is now completed as Joe was most anxious to take the family to church. From the 1st of March, 1913, the postoffice superintendent has decid- rd to establish the money order business at Lazo postoffice, This will be welcome news to that district, who, under present circumstances are forced to come to Comox for money orders. Liquor License Act NOTICE is hereby given Unit .011 the 17tli day of March next, application will lie made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, for the transfer of the license for the sale of liquors by retail ill and upon the premises known as the Port Augusta Hotel, situate at Comox, Hritish Columbia, from Amos Cottington to Roderic McCuish, Courtenay, hritish Columbia. Astos Cottington, Holder of License. RonuRic McCuish, Applicant for Transfer. Dated February 17, 1913. floving Pictures Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday By a new up-to-date electric plant COURTENAY OPERA HOUSE An Entire Change of Programme Twice weekly H. F. WHITTLE, Proprietor Feed and Livery Stable ' Heavy Teaming Promptly Attended to \ R. MacQUILLAN, Prop. j Phoue|7 1 Union St. Courtenay ' FOR PL Power & Hand Pumping Installation S. A. COTTON Gasoline^Engines Repaired & Overhauled BOX 124, PHONE PQKs ~ yj�� .;,,.AW% U23��i ���Lygjfr ill Subscribe for The Review
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The Review Feb 27, 1913
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Title | The Review |
Alternate Title | The Courtenay Review and Comox Valley Advocate |
Publisher | Courtenay, B.C. : N.H. Boden |
Date Issued | 1913-02-27 |
Geographic Location | Courtenay (B.C.) Courtenay |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Courtenay_Review_1913-02-27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0070721 |
Latitude | 49.6894444 |
Longitude | -124.995833 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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