If V )' e-mi ���������SSa JOE EQI-1 Give us a Trial, we do Good Work at REASONABLE PRICES- J3 SIXTH YEAR.^ CUMBERLAND, B. C. TUESDAY , AUG. i6tH.; -1898 : up A Ne^S*ock<>f 4,' L fife- I" I iij 1 1 K .' ,A fine line'of ..'���������Combs & Brushes, (Perfume and Toilet 'Waters. ' Tooth- ��������� brushes & Powders, ^French and Eng- )lish Toilet Soaps. All New Goods. Mason's Extract of Herbs for Summer _3ririk. -o- Poisbn -Fly .Paper,, and Tanglefoot , . '*" \'<* ���������**��������������� - ' Insect.Powder., and .. .a < -Bedbug Destroyers. ;.. :o A complete line ofV- Patent. Medicines..* , SEMIxlN to form ��������� a 'Cabinet. PEACE AT IiAST Between U. S. and Spain * ' - ^ ' Russia and England Antagonists > - Nanaimo in the parrlk���������Clauss Attempts.'Suicide. f: r *- ONLY PURE DRUGS FOR DISPENSING. PEACEY & CO. , ) - i'i ������i > * ; ' P.O.,, Box 233' - - v ^ ; Victoria, Cumberland representative Rey.f W*m., Hicks. ;' ���������. ������ ; ..' : ���������7--' TTTT ^ . - , ^LSfeh'ts'foPthe'famous''Mason- & -R'isch^pian'bs'. _J_~ ' - ^ ( ;, . - .Tuning, repairing, polishing - *, .Mail ordersvw-ilL-v.Tee-eiye-^ '--.prompt- .'attention. " ' ... V * > ������. , - v- " " .' . ' > r t ��������� K* "' All kinds ;6f- music/ met} ni'usigal; .iijist^ments. China's Offensive Alliance. * ��������� ���������London, Aug. 13.���������The morning pa pers express Ihe-growing* indignation of" the country at' the position pi affairs ,in China. 'The Daily Graphic says if this ^stafe'of things "continues "the guns will go off themselves., ��������� A, correspondent of the Daily''mail^who proposes to ,divulge the .terms of the Iongrexistmg treaty between , Chtn'a'arfd,Russia', says it is not less than an*offensive alliance.' -.China' undertakes -" ' ' ''. W f'V-v;V\'-'\.-' to regard Russia.as-having a preponder- ..ati,ng\influence in all^ questions of com- ���������mercial and 'internafion'al policies, and Russia-is;to supr3crt,;'^Cli:na<i against all> .open'dooY 4en">'*-Ac*si*,and.'fiuance interna- -��������� tional "developments:". ChiWialso. grants' ��������� Z3E-A.IjE!I^S T3^Tf ������ eneral ^ .*' r ���������erebait-dke^ "j f. ������ ������S*Dealer in * - IPlumbing and general Sheetiran.work PRuMPTLY DONE ,fSTA gent -far the ^Celebrated "Gurney Sou-venir Stoves and ;R a n ge s Manufacturer of the New Air-tight heaters MORTGAGE SALE. * Under and by virtue of the powders of sale contained in certain Mortgages ^.tluly iregistered in the ^Land Registry'Office at "Victoria., ,'B. C, and nnmbere-d 16107 D in ���������chargebook, volume 12, and 134 J) .in charge book, volume 13., the following valuable proderty is offered for sale by tender, viz: Lot 19 on the plan of Lewis' Subdivision of Section 14, in,Comox District, together with the hotel thereon, known as the. Courtenay House. Tenders for the purchase -of the above land and premises will be received by William fLewis, -vCq.ur- tenay, near Comoz, .:B. C, up to jthe 2QtJi������ of August, 1-898. vi. NOTrCE TO CONTRACTORS. > Sealed '.tendors will be received by the .Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria to noon of Monday, August *il5',h;,TS985'',for,t_e7construction,of a jpub- lic school building 'at- Union. Plans and' specifications may bre seen at the goveim- ment'office Cumberland, andfblank form offenders obtained from the undersign-' ,ed. All tenders to be made uprai the private forms supplied for the-purpose. The lowest or any*tender not necessarily accepted. W. B. ANDERSON, Government Agent. Cumberland, D C, Aug. 4, 189S. remains-mistress,ptf the- noith,and Enj^-��������� land is assured of^ her influence on the _ *' * Yangtse Kiang river. Imshort the line of sections are beginning, to be marked along,tin1 line of the disruption that will occur whenever China falls to pieces. Clearly neither France, Germany, or Japan could hold aloof. France 'in the event of war will support Russia.- ' ' \ <������������������-, Protocal Signed. , -' ' -;' .'Washington, Aug. 13���������President Mc- Kinley is receiving'compliments from all parts of the country _ on the successful, termination of tlie war, ��������� Th'e peace protocal is signed and the war at an'end. " Cumberland,,.arid Courtenay, B. C.";J THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, Editor of Newts:��������� * Allow me briefly to qunvup-the "Liquor Trafic," as the-case is to come-before the 'electors of Canada-f-the' grand jury that is to decide the matter. ���������- , ��������� On-behalfof the Hiquor it is claimed that good men have spoksn.in its-fav,or,t have>even drunk a little of it witqe-ut any . 'apparent injury; that it adds .seven mil-, lion dollars asvear to our revenue, \and * helps some men to keep comfortable accommodations-for .travelers and makes- us all then as* .patriots, as- ������������������ citizens, vae philanthropists,,as Christians, do our-duty an.d vqte^to freevour (Country of,'this,dead- Jy-foe. ^ r . .' " ' -s/f.-crawforid.J - WOTIOE. " I, Wi'liam Gleason, of the City of Cumberland in the Province of British Columbia, hereby: give notice that I -intend lo apply at the next regular sitting of the Board of Licensing Comrnissioners in and for the City of Cumberland to be held on the second- Wednesday in Sep-' teinber 1S9S, for a license to sell by retail, wines, spirits, beer and other fermented or intoxicating liquors on my-premises known as the ''INew England Restaurant" situate on Dunsmuir -Avenue, upon Lot .-j, Block. Ill, City of Cumberland aforesaid. ���������" ��������� \ ������������������ Dated at City of Cumberland,: August ijtlj, :189s. WILLIAM GLEASON. NOTICE During my temporary absence Mr. Ken- neth Grant will conduct for me the under talcing business. Orders left at my-residence on Maryport Avenue will receive prompt attention. P.O. Box No 5 Cumberland,'.{.'in. 29. .9S. Ale?-. Gnmt Court JMCartialed and. Shot. y ��������� * t ��������� Marin'ctta, Aug. 13-^-Word has been received ftom Ponce th/it private La wLuke of 2d., Wisconsin regiment ������who shot anddcilled private Stafford during a (���������quarrel in a saloon at Ponce was court ���������martialedton Au^. 3d", found guilty, orid- shot on the morning of the 4th of Aug.- ; Forruing a Cabinet. Victoria, Aug 13.--Hon. Robert Beav- en has declined the task of foiming a Ca- ' binet and the Lieutenant-Governor-has ' called upon Mr. CliarJes Semlin,' M.P.P-" to form a ministry, and Mr. Semlin has accepted the task. Later.���������Mr. Semlin will not be able 'to make a statement until Monday. Clauss Tries to Cheat the Gallows. There was quite a sensation when it became known-ihat Joseph Clauss, who will .suffer the penalty of death on Wednesday, Aug. 17, for the murder of .Hen- drickson and Burnes, had attempted to take his life by strychnine. He is .yery ill, but the doctor in charge thinks he-can pull him through. It has not been .dis-' closed how "he got thc poison. K'anaimo in Darkness. favor during 60 years of careful .inquiry and intelligent observation. '' The firsr and greatest dbjeption 'to the sale and*use>of-intoxicating -liquors as a beverage is that itis\in direct .opposition , to the grand principle on nvhich . the Almighty governs the universe and the foundation of every righteous law on earth:* the greatest amount of goud' to the greatest number' of individuals ex- tending over the longest .period of duration. '���������-1 s . . ��������� . , The second charge is that it ruins its victims; morally, mentally, socially, phy- sically and financially-; destroys them soul and body for lime and for eternity. The next objection is that two-thirds of -the ci-ime and nme^tenlhs of the pauper- ' ism in Canada-are. <-,cai*sed by the^iquor - *( * * traffic.' 1 . ��������� <..C\ ' -��������� >, Ab ,a revenue" producer ������t, is a failure, taking two million dollars more out of the treasury-evcry year than it puts into it It"lilcewi_e sends vast sums of money which is needed to cany on business at home, to-Spain and France, and- pthei foreign countries, much .of.it npyer to return. When a man spends his .money ' for almost anything else, he gives >. useful ;J employment to his fellow citizens; and has something valuable An -return;" but what does tU2 drur-kard get from his en- \0otton,Minister of finance. The other members are not yet decided upon. Much dissatisfaction is ez-- \ - - ' pressed .-here ,at .two being taken from Vancouver. Joseph Clauss, the murderer, died in hia ceil at 10.40 Saturday night. /Indian Mound Exhumed. 'Prof. -Holland"/. Smith, .of 'American Museum of Anatomy, .with' his Ayife, ar;e camped on-the beach at-Comox ?Bay. Mr. Smith has* several men at work for him .in securing ancient remains. Among other things .they are opening up Indian- mounds, and are said to be quite successful in finding many objects qf interest. .THE %CO_JL PROTESJ. A copy of a Petition filed .against the, return of the election of James Dunsmuir member for Comox Electoral District in the Provincial Legislature, has been for warded to John Baird, Esq , Returning Officer -of this district. Mr. Douglas Grant of Comox is the pelilioner, and his agent is .David S. Walbridge whose.address.'is .Room,������, I*ylc,KinnDn ,B]oqH, .Vancouver. ;I\Tan-iimo���������One of the boilers of the electric light plant here burst Fridayevea, ing at.10 o'clock, tearing part of the roof of the building off. Fortunately no one was near enough to be injured. The city as a result will,likely, be in darkness for.a wf-'.-k. emy? A ruined character and a broken constitution. It is-weil known vthat,the use of liquor,creates for itself an abnoi- mal, insatiable, and accelerated appetite, . which becomes hereditary, and-ruins;the. posterity of the, poor degraded victim. If this sad traffic is to be continued.for the next 40 years we must take the chil. dren .who are how in the home, the day school, and the.Sabbath school, to fill the places of the present victims. If I vote to continue this evil I render myself accountable for-.my share of all che crime .and misery that shall ensue. Whatever /does more harm than good ought to be .oiohibited. We are a law abiding peo pie, and a law, extending over the whole Domtnio;'! could be easily enforced. Let CONJDITIOISr OF TRUNK ROAD. The lower part of the Comox .Trunk *road���������Comox end���������-is iCompleted with the exception of a few bridges oyer small streams. These are now being bpilt Probably in four week.; chey will be coin- pleted. The party working up from Nanaimo end have about two anct a half miles of new road to .make, arid sliQiild not be long in'finishing .that. -For a new road it will be, it is 'sa-ui,'iri'-.gpod;.qondi- liqn. ������������������.'���������'��������� THE THlSTLiiJ QLAIM. Anthony Wataoa writes on Aug. 3d-from Alberni that the company..with which he is connected, has bonded the .Thistlp for $1.5.00 cash down. They intend, ,he.says, to drive twr> tuuaela.-iad areibuilding^tPfl-i pocai-y traiL ."���������_'.'. , , ���������-.,' . < I -I-f *- ! ������ I . % ' +y. ���������" flit\ -J v3iii!"p'ipc'������l 'i < V w-t**������."1 r " iCr- tr - I. . "1 te. . ' "S J -,' ,*-',;l 1. t ���������������������������, *--'j*l i-, /;��������� NEW CABINET. . ��������� .��������� . ' Vancouver Gets tHe Lion's Share ��������� *-, r ��������� " ,*',,'> * 1 ,,',<���������; ������ ��������� ,*��������� ' ' ���������^Victoria,Aug.-16.-T-Three mem:-, -bers oi -the-new "government-were ���������sworn*in Monday afternoon. vThey are Charles' Semlin,* Minister^ of. >r * ~>>t !. -*l '-Jul ���������^'1,1 ,,!.'*���������* . L. -1 " ^ ^ I -*V M-I i Jjands ���������-& Works," Premier:;Joseph an'easy'tliving-for themselves and their '\r ,. '��������� . * ,"���������- v ^ '' ~ , - ' ������ u y*> - e * -'?'������. ��������� v Martin, Attorney- General:. F. ��������� Q." famines} , It also makes those_ who 'drink - ^+V_ ^.^,.^ ^ _,:J.1__ *' m_l it'feel quite, jolly fpr a short time. This is all I have ever seen or ,heard in its *V-^ S_'4_e e,v.a__a iJmfxxjMAjM3XMaziXa&*sxXAKax������i���������t ' ** ' , Ii ~ ' ��������� i^ f ^ THE CUMBERLAND NEWS "MY WIFE'S LIFE." Rooms -nd-Th-ir Colon. Tharo are colors that are refreshing and broadening, others that absorb light and give a boxed up appearance to a room, othera that make a room with a bleak northern exposure or with no exposure at all appear bright and cheerful, some that make a room appear warm, some that make it cold. If a ceiling is to be made higher, leave it light, that it may appear to recede, deepening the color used on tho ceiling Would make it lower���������an effect desirable if tho room is small and the ceiling very high. Various tones of yellow are substituted for'sunlight'. The thermometer scorns to fall 6 degrees when you walk into a bluo room. Yellow is an advancing color. Therefore a room ������ fitted up in yellow will appear smaller than it is. On the other hand, blue of a certain shado introduced generously into a room will give an idea of space. Ked makes no difference in 'regard to sizo. Green makes very little. If a bright, sunny room gets its light from a space obtruded upon by russet colored or yellow paintod houses, or olso looks out upon a stretch of green grass, it should bo decorated in a color very different from the shade chosen if tho light comes from only an unbroken expanse of sky. If olive or red brown be used in con- - junction with mahogany furniture, the result is very different from what it would be if blue were used. Blue would develop the tawny orange lurking in the mahogany. Red brings out in a room whatever hint ' of green lurks in the composition of the other colors employed. f Green needs sunlight to develop thc yellow in it and .makes it seem cheerful.��������� Exchange. ' Electric Cookiiijj Utensil. * ������ ' Food can be quickly cooked in a new electric utensil which has "two casings surrounding a non-conducting material with a string of beads of refracting ma- ,terial wound around the inside casing on a wire, through which the current passes to heat the food inside the cooker. How I was the means of saving it. ���������Wfcftn trie lungs are fattaefced and the lymptoms of consumption appear, then begins the struggle between affection and that destroying disease which slays its thousands annually. It is a happy issue to the struggle when disease is conquered and health restored. Such an issue does not always end the struggle, but it did in the case of Mr. K. Morris, Memphis, Tenn., who saw his wife wasting and weakening and physicians helpless, and then suggested the simple remedy that wrought the cure. He tells the story thus: "Seven years ago, my wife had a severe attack of lung trouble whichthe physicians pronounced consumption. The cough was extremely distressing,' especially at night, and was frequently attended with the spitting of blood. The doctors being unable to help her, I induced her to try Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was surprised at, the great relief it gave. Before using one whole bottle she was cured, so that now she is strong and ���������juite healthy. That this medicine saved ny wife's life I have not the least doubt. always keep Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral .n the house. Whenever any of my family have a cold or cough wc use it, aud are promptly cured."���������K. Tenn. Momih, Memphis, J M0H500HI WKKEruniEAl "IVr A 13/Hi T 1h f_ "NT Ifc i8 8aid would have won the bat- 1~ xl-X7 V-f J__r I_V \J 1^1 tie of Waterloo had it not been foP "���������������������������*���������7���������������������������- a bad attack of indigestion. Poor tea'lR to a great extent responsible for the prevalence of this complaint. The question: "Ts consumption curable?" is still debated, and still debatable. It is easy to say that this was not a case of consumption. Yet the physicians said it was. They should know. As a' matter of fact,' Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has wrought so many similar cures that it seems to argue the curableness of consumption, iu its earlier stages, by the use of this remedy. There is no better m'-di- ' cine' for pulmonary troubles than Dr. c, Aver's Cherry Pectoral. It gives relief in ca'ses of Asthma and Bronchitis, where relief has been heretofore unattainable. It promptly cures Coughs and Colds, I.a Grippe, and all affections of the throat and lungs. Anyone who is sick is invited to write to the-Doctor who is at the head of the staff of our newly organized Free', Medical Advice department. The b:st medical advice, on all diseases, without reference to their curability by Dr. Ayer's medicines. Dr. Ayer's Curebook sent free, on request. Address, J. C. Ayer Co., X,owcll, Mass. f INDO-CEYLON TEA wi uouixww H00SU0U l������_inu_-oaw lMOOSHOU Is absolutely pure, delicious and economical. All Grocers' keep it., Lead packets only���������25c, 30c. 40c, 50c & GOc per lb. - mivoun'W"! MOOSUOU ASK YOUK DEALER FOR , BOECKH'S BRUSHES and BROOMS. Leading Houses. For Sale by all CHAS. BOECKH 'ft' SONS, Mauufacturcrs, TORONTO ONT. *L:uxl of Flowers. Three hundred and eighty-five years ago yesterday, on a morning as fair as bine* sky ana the breezes of spring could make it, Juan Ponce de Leon landed on the coast of thc present Rtate of Florida, and taking possession in the King's name, unfurled the flag of , Spain and called the place "The Land of Flowers." And truly ifc seemed such on that bright Easter morning, when ifc was a veritable bower of'tropical bloom, whose fragrance had been wafted out on thc land breeze the night beforo, and been the first welcome promonition to the heartsick sailors that land ���������wasjnear.j GAINED 39 POUNDS. THE EXPERIENCE OF MISS FLORA FERGUSON, OF SYDNEY, N. S. For Five Years She was an Almost Helpless Invalid--Used Many Medicines -Without Benefit���������Dr. Williams* Pink Pills Restore Her Health. .From the Sydney, _������. S., Reporter. Many of our Cape Breton readers, es- -.pecially those residing in Sydney and vicinity, will remember the subjtct of this article, and also knew Miss Ferguson -when residing at her home on Hardwood Hill, just on the borders of the town. From 1890 to 1895 sickness prayed upon IMiss Ferguson, and from a bright and -Lealthy girl she became an invalid, completely given up to weakness and despondency. In the spring of 1895 she left her home and went to the States, where she has a sister and other friends, thinking that a change of climate might benefit her. While there she was attended by medical men. but without any improvement, in fact' she gradually grew worse, until sho used to =-pend the greater part of every day on the lounge at her sister's. Friends came to see her, uiily to go away with the sympathetic remark, '-Poor Flora, she is not long for thi"; world." From the beginning of her sickness up to the time when the first box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills was taken, she had tried upwards of twenty different kinds of medicine���������some from doctors and some of the many patent drugs for sale at druggists. Hearing from a. friend of r,ho value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Miss Ferguson resolved to give them a trial, and requested her sister to got her a box. Following tho directions carefully sho began to take them. As day by day went by she began to feel better and hor spirits to return, and in the course of a few weeks sho walked a mile to tho post- office and homo again. Miss Ferguson continued taking tho pills until sho had used eight boxes, when she was completely restored to health and happiness. She was again strong and health*. While ill she had greatly run down in weight, and at the time sho began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, was reduced to 102 pounds, and when sho had completed the eight box her weight had increased to 141 pounds. Only one month ago she called at the home of the editor of this paper to leave her address to have the Reporter forwarded to her at Arlington, Mass. During the moment's conversation with her the above facts were told to Mr. W. A..'.Richardson, the editor, and with beaming countenance Miss Ferguson willingly agreed to have him tell the people '-How Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brought her from tho gates of death to the enjoyments of health." He was astonished, as being well acquainted with her when in Sidney, knowing how ill she was and seeing her a physically changed person was enough to cause anyone to be amazed at the change. The above facts can be verified by writing Miss Ferguson, at No. 10 Henderson street, Arlington, Mass.; the editor of the Island Reporter, Sydney, 0. B., or any of the intimate frieiids of Miss Ferguson, Hardwood Hill, Sydney. Men aud Hoys In Wall Street. ' The most healthy relations between boys and men exist in Wall street. There is no rudoness on tho boys' part, no servile subordination, not much politeness. Thc men are not kind,.indulgent, harsh; they demand quick, intelligent' service. They get it. Tho boys ��������� get their pay and, aa" they earn it, promotion. Each respects tho other, and each knows the other's feeling. It is equality ;r'differonces aro forgotten.���������Kew York Commercial Advertiser. , Asfc for Minard's Liniment and take no otter." Even if we cannot give, forth rays of sunshine, it is not necessary for us to go out of the way to cast shadows. , ' . Dear SiU3,���������This is to certify that I have been troubled with a lame back for fifteen years. I have used three bottles of your MINARD'S LINIMENT and am completely cured. ��������� It gives me great ��������� pleasure to recom- ment it and you are at liberty to use this in any way to further the uie of your valuable medicine. Two Rivers. Robert Ross. Growth in grace is the only safeguard against backsliding and apostacy. Minard's Liniment the Lumberman's Friend. .���������.-jjj' -, Great minds must be ready not only to take opportunities, but to make them. Faith can remove mountains, but civil engineers prefer to tunnel right ,through them. , Rev. Edgar B. Husband, The Rectory, Paspebiac, Quebec, - writes: ������������������'! have great pleasure in testifying to the efficacy of 'Quickoure.' I have used it after other remedies failed, and found almost instant relief, I always keep it with me in A man recently drank a pint of yeast in mistake for buttermilk. He rose three hours earlier than usual next morning. MEN WHO ARE WEAK To all those suffering from Nerveus Debility and Weakness, LOdT MANHOOD and premature Decay, Inability, Lack of Confidence, i>le_tal He- press,on, Palpitation of the Heart, Weak Memory, Exhausted Vitality, Errors of Youth, Vaiicocele, etc *" $1 BOX OF MEDICINE FREE THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN, the greatest Remedy for Men, acts in 21 hours. One box shows wonderful results in most chronic, obstinate and hopeless cases, and will suivly. cure recem.'cases, dent seated on receipt- of 12 cents invstimps :to' prepay postage, full regular .Si box. with-valuable medical book, rules for health; and what to eat and avoid. If you have iried others and failed don't miss this. Write at once. if we could not' help you we should not make this honest offer. Address, QO EEN- MEDICINE, CO.? ': -.;���������:.-Box 947.'__'.-.-.- Montreal. TO CURE A COLD IN OXK DAV. Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund tho monov if it fails to cure, lioc. Sun Insurance Office. "> Eastern Assurance Co. J Quebec Fire Insurance Company. London and Lancashire Life Ins. Co. British and Foreign Marino Ins. Co. Lloyd's Glass, Insurance, Company. W. It. ALLAN. t -Sonera! Agent, " Winnipeg- fr BOVRIL Is"a''condensod food; < capable of preserv,*- -; . . ing physical strength ; Through Any Physical Strain 1 .' " ' ' <��������� > And is equally valuable to those fc'quir- \- '���������"���������'.'' ing to use GREAT MENTAL STRAIN. " ��������� [It ha3 no equal for giving Strength to the Invalid And it will agree with stomachs. Get it from' ���������* gist or., grocer and test its value. the weakest your drug- '.VI ' Send Your Name and Address ON POSTAL CARD TO DiRICHARDS, Wooflstock, Ontario AND I WILL RETURN YOXT FREE, AN ILLUSTRATED BOOK. Yours truly. D. RICHARDS Our NO. 1 Collection contains 33 full sized packets .or' the best Vegetable Seeds, sufficient to furnish vegetables 'throughout the year, and one Ttscket of Wild-Garden Flower Seeds, which we will send prepaid to any address In the Donjinion of Canada or United States for the extremely low price of W. nr No. 2 Collection contains 16 packets of Vegetable Seeds and one packet Wild Garden flower Seed Mixture. Prepaid for 50 cents. _ * hir No. 3 Collection contains 8 packets of Vegetable Seeds for 25c. Onr No. 4: Collection contains 40 packets of Ftewor Seeds for SI. Olir No.. 6 Collection contains 20 packets of Flower Seeds for 50c: ������ L ,Olir No. 6 Collection containslO packets of Flower Seeds for 25c. r- *��������� All postpaid on receipt of price. For varieties in above collections Bee our Handsome nic_- trated Catalogue containing other great offers. Mailed free to' any address. PR, ALSTON, Royal Greeimise J WEstafflstent, WINNIPEG,MAN First Prize at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. ALPHA DE LAVAL W. N. U 164. London and Canadian Loan & Agency Co., Li 195 LOMBAJRD ST., WIKNIPEG. Money to Loan on Improved Farms. FARMS FOR SALE In the best districts in-the province. proved and unimproved. o Im- Sehd for our Lists. Prices Low. GEO. J. MAUL-SON, Terms Easy. Manager. Awarded FIRST PRIZE at EVERY .Competition (bat ono) I,a Oreat.Britain.' Users say they pay for themselves in Six'Months. ������ '. , ��������� Every -JAlpha-Laval11 is Guaranteed to perfectly Separate the Quantity Stated, and requires Less Power to Work than any other Separator. REDUCED PRICES, INCREASEDCAPACITY. ��������������������������� 1. Tho "Alpha" makes one third, moro butter and of a higher quality than shallow pan or- deep can system. 2. Tho "Alpha" De Laval gives the farmer 10 per cent more buttor than any other. Separator. 8: The "Alpha" has nineteen moro sepavuting discs than any other Separator on tlie market. 4. The "Alpha" is the only Separator bought by the Manitoba (government, in use at tho Dairy . School. ' 5. ' The "Alpha" will 'pay for itself with twenty.cows in one season. ��������� 0. Tho -'Alpha" De Laval will, , turn one-third easier without noiso than most of the .Separators on tho market. 7. Chicngo'Produce, of March 27, 1807. It. gives Separator statistics of 23.') "Wisconsin Creameries, showing the use of iiSG Separators in the same. 2 7 O of whicli are '' A, 1 p' h a'.' cl������ Jjaval.'SO "Sharpies," 80 Danish Weston," 20 "Alexandra," 12 "Reid-Danish," 11 '-U.S.". and 4 "Barber-Overflow." > Do not be misled by ajrents. Make thorough enquiry about thej Alpha De Laval before buying. Principal Agencies: ' ��������� _ ' " _ , , -m- o���������' j. Write for Separator Catalogue, JNo. 2oi, to Great Britain, Ireland and British '-n~ ..._- _. _ .-.m>7Mii������ ������������������������������,��������� ������# mm f^eT^a^TairS THE DE LAVAL DAIRYTSUPPLY CO., Queenslancl.NewZealand.Soiith ������,, , ttrr,T���������TnT1��������� sfeSoiS?iwSS' Chicago- 132 Princess Street, To be innocent is to he not guilty; but fco be virtuous is to overcome our evil feelings and intentions.���������William Pcnn. Minard's Liniment is used Dy Physicians. Sprocket���������I've just, joined the Beginners1 Cycle Club. HanHle'^ar hat are your colors? Sprocket���������Black and blue. leep Minard's Liniment in tlie House. ^Us7lA6 f qrutAis- f���������' )J^L $������US *������J^7V ������������������'������ ���������f ri HI ' J Ml M 4\ x\i ���������M (I d -" % (i*j Vi I
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The News Aug 16, 1898
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Item Metadata
Title | The News |
Alternate Title | [The Weekly News] ; [The Cumberland News] |
Publisher | Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson |
Date Issued | 1898-08-16 |
Description | The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander. |
Geographic Location | Cumberland (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication. |
Identifier | Cumberland_News_1898-08-16 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-03 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 6c3d4913-6dac-4be2-b1d5-75a23642ee28 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0176406 |
Latitude | 49.6166999 |
Longitude | -125.0332999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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