xJKS^Bl^a^^^^^S^^^i^roE^Kj^raS^cSSSSSSSSLSJHaS A Syry* :\ lJLJ"\J \ ������������������NIN-TH YEAR. CUMBERLAND. B." C; WEDNESDAY, -JANUARY 8,-1902. git^-:- THERE WILL BE A SALE AT THE > i LOSS- OF';;S'T"EAJV!ER "WALLA I1LL1." gt-V'i'V' ��������� THE:4fK)NTH PREVIOUS TO It,! L Il ������r- -7? IT. If ,*T P i% . . ij -> *v: ������������������ .v. ��������� * * -, ,-��������� * " SS ���������|- , - -, LOOK OUT FOR THE...:....-...,.; : , ; I : "ANNOUNCEMENT- -\/ * s. - r, n> SJ - -. , - ��������� ' ^ , x , ���������.^ - V ^.^--j-j^^^3'';^^ -J*-.; &,7$'f-U/ 03r XEISS R. - Cumberland. is s .1 - 1 i -. This.well-known vessel was cut into and sunk just before'day-light von 2nd inst., while on her way from the Califo.nian^capital to' Victoria.^ Fiftj'-six passengers and a crew of seventy-eight are given as the number'of. souls on board at the time. The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'s fine vessel was struck amidships by an unknown. veFsel in a fog .while proceeding at half steam on' her way north. So -soon"as the other- ship got clear she* fell'away and was soon lbsT to' view in the fog. Boats and life-rafts were immediately .launched 'with .speed and coolnehs, and it is staled that all on 'the ship were..' embarked and> started fo'r bhore^ before the vessel x x>.- - - . sank: It is, ho.wever,'feared that -��������� -- - ' *v ' . _ ' ^ many, jumped\ovei board-at the first aiarm-'ahd weie'L\st, those'missing being .estimated-'at frpm -10 to 40. The true facts, will' hot- be-known until all the livinu-'reaeh shore'.and LOCALS. $ ,re accounted .for. Shortly after - " - .>.','. ���������;-> ���������<���������-,��������� J he ���������din-ister' several of tlie boats 'a th r ������������������ "-' I''' 11*' 1 - IV If * * If I; - '&&&z!������^?sze!&4������ &������ \V w������or*tfTi"8" *- i ^ ������* * 61 YA'TESvSTRBEt, ��������� VICTb"R!A/-*B."C* .HARDWARE,rMILL -AND "MEN LNU MACHINEI. Y,7 - '��������� ANDlFARMING'/' AND" DAI-iYING,' IMPLEMENTS ;- ;*OF -A-ELrXlNDSi, '��������� ; ''JLy -' jtV.\. " J " -'V *" '\ '' ' Agents foi rMcGormick Harvesting Machinery. < Write fdr'prioe-. and particulars. P. 0.? Draper 5(53. 253S :-^S2^ "3&S5&&C- /\ik\ 11 r-*--*ca^a^*aia>^^aTMJjo.*^Kqi^3^pfTrMrac^ t*ic*K?c=c������jaaHt=*\-(.' reached Eureka and T'ini'uad,''and f (. ^x, x. ' ��������� the sea bemg calm,.except for the long swell, it is'; n'oV-anticipated that- the "others ..would experience ' ��������� x - rj - . ' ' , any "ditliculty. ,in?-making land, even if hot-pickedv up., 'Steamer Umatilla--had bcenxde-rpatched to* ' . ���������, ���������- ��������� - ���������, ��������� - , - the see ye." * Four of ^ the passengers had-, been booked f jr/'VicloriaT, and aiiur-foA Vancouver,':the others' for .Seattle and Alaska. ';--,��������� . v" j" ' which are ��������������� ornamental as -.veli __ * and a souice of lastiny pleasiue. ������������������f^^Jfi&p' - We have a most cpmplete .-\ssortmp.nt��������� EASY CHAIRS, "LADIES' DESICS. MUSIC CAP.- INETxS, WORK BASKETS, PARLOR TAiiLES, CHINA CLOSETS, HEARTH RUGS, TABLE COVERS, FINE CURTAINS, TABLE LIKENS, ' NAPKINS, BUREAU COVERS, TEA and DINNER ! SETS, SILVER WARE, RODGERS CUTLERY, CHINA and BRONZE ORNAMENTS.' f *- o Our Catalogue gives full information and Prices���������Free to you. WEILEPu BH;OS, THE FURNISHERS, ' - VICTORIA, B.C 2S2da*S-*=GS2&aSiE?SS532aEe������ OBI'X'CJAH.Sf'.K "���������'''. ' * The remains of' the late ' Stafford McKelvey. who'died at thr- J.ubiloe, Plospital, Victoria, after an'operation had'been1 performed for ap- pendioitis, -were brought to Comox on Wednesday last for interment. The news of his death came as a great shock to his family and iriwnds, as up to the time of leaving Comox for Virtoria he was apparently in pretty fair health. ,- Mr McKelv'-y -was a native of Ireland,< having come to Comox in early 3-outh with his mother who died several years ago. An upiight and c -nscienlious young man in his dealings with everyone, he gained the rot-pect of all who knew him. By hi-> sad death a widow and four little children ai;e left io mourn the lots of a'loving hubband ancl devoted father. The funeral, which Mas c n due Led liy Mr Edwards took place from the Presbyterian church ; at Sand wick wheie the solemn services for the dead *������". ere read by Rev. Mr Meyzies, the palU-earers being all school-mates of the deceased. Mrs McKelvey and family have the heartfelt sympathy of every oue in their hour of hc-,rea\ement FOR NEXT 20 DAYS. W&;;offer ;Shirts;:;H;ats,- Men's'and ............ Boys' Clothing at..'...-,.....:'. '*������������.. INSPECT OUR, STOCK AT FOOTBALL.- .; The match . between the Scotch and.'.mixed teams on -'oor7dav " resulted in favor:of the latter by 3 goals to 2, after a hotly contested game in a pouring rain,which state of weather was regrettable both for sakes of players and onlookers. The match was keenly 'played from start to. finish. The mixed team are supposed to have had -' the advantage over the . others, ��������� 'as the Scots cannot well have been in proper trim, so soon after ITog - m'anay, .with its customary doses of -...-eat reek and Athol brose. G. J. MOORE'S. A son was born to AJr and Mrs F. Banks on Sunday, while Mi Matt Piercy was "made the happy fal her of a son on Saturdny. \Vatcii Night Service was held in the Methodist Church on New Year's Eve,1* where quite 'a number assembled to attend prayers at the passing of the old } ear.' , 'Accident���������Young Harvey Smith son of Mr Smith of Blackcreek road, was brought to the hospital last f. week suffering from a-gash over one ' eye, he having slipped and fallen on ,a sharp stub while working, in the woods. It is feared he will lose the.sight of the affected eye. Mrs Smith, his mother, is staying with hirh at present. * New Year's Dance.���������The Fire- ' < ! -man's-ball"which' was given at the Cumberland Hall on New Year's -������ t r ������ v night- was a grand "success aiid 'the 'hall was beautifully decorated About"' eighty, 'couples.' attired in pretty costumes assembled, while dancing was kept up until dawn. ' A'dainty luncheon was-served ' at micinight when the " merry' whirl was * again indulged-/in. \ .The committee^ in charge of the .pleasant1 entertain-' ment deserve the "greatest credit for making the ball such a succe7ss. . 1 ' y , -. : .Torrance- Relief Fund"���������In a letter from Mr Holmes of Comox, 1 L. , that gentleman intimates that" he he has been authorized tVrtate. on -''"������������������' -��������� . . behalf-"of Mis Torrance, .-that" alL - ' > *��������� -- < - , ��������� monies collectecl and subscribed for the ' relief ".of the^family has 'been deposited an the Savings-B.ank and has'notbeen drawn": oh'for any .put-" pose -whatever- as yet,- and that - there is no intention of L.applying7 any part of it for anything other 'than* was intended by the contributors. -Mrs Torrance deeiies Mr 'Holmes to thank-the public for the generosity and sympaihv displayt-d towards her and "her family. At a meeting of Wei. Col. Co.'s employees held in the-hall on Sat- "urday, it was resolved 'th.it steps be taken to take advantage of .Mr Dunsmuir's offer of paying cent for cent with the men towards an in surance fund in case of. death by accident on the works here.1 Also, that the Cumberland organization be independent of any other. A committee was chosen to sit with the Medical Council for the purpose of drafting rules and regulations for approval. Meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the Hospital Board for their action in reducing the weekly charges in the institution to $5 oo for employees. A young bachelor friend of our town seems to posriess a cranium of tho thickness and hutting capability with which that of the fcs*ive coon is usually credited j ��������� ii his achievment at Courtenay lately is a sample of its strength. During a game of blind man's buff, or cold turkey or something of.the sort, our friend, who whs one of two blind turkeys, brought hi-; head into contact with, the nose of the opposing turkey with such force, that the opposing snout was smashed in. No juke, mind you, but broken so completely and thoroughly that the services of a medical man were necessary, and Teddy's head wasn't hurt a bit either. * | WHARF NOTES. f ��������� S.S. Tellus, Capt. Petersen, completed her cargo of coal and sailed for San Frahcisco on Saturday. \ S,S. Tepic and scows was in on Saturday for a load of coal ; -.also,* Tra nsfer for a load of coke and coal. - S.S. Tees called in -for'fuel'on' Friday^. She way-return ing from a trip to the, Northern , B.-C, porta. Capt. Hughs reports the tiip as being a very" disagreeable one,vhigbi winds and - heavy rains being en-7 countered almost daily., She had a light freight and passenger' list. J A very enjoyablejphristmas tree1' entertainment was given to the scholars "of the Sunday school 'by , Mrs Cook on Christmas "ev^ ^The'V' ' " ." '���������> - school-room was. very ''tastefully <"��������� ,.' :-v .'., ... ' ^ J' x ���������.. y,' decorated with, mottoes and ever-:* grieens. Th'e Christmas'tree was'- also decorated" very, prettily, and ... with"the presents, suspended from "*���������' the various branches* decked 'the" . tree off with good effect." The num ��������� ""*''. erous' recitations, songs, dialogues, ' &c.,lwere rendered in a very pleas- ���������*- ing and efficii-nt .manner '.by ,4he \\ vSabbath'School-scholars-to the de- " light of everyone present. - - Mrs '*���������-. >Peters presided at the organ, .ah'd "'J. Santa Claus.arrived in time.todis- !^ tribute.th������ prizes." - ��������� ��������� 7-->-. *' ''-T "\ r 1 I 1\ i , x -9 3. -i. JX\ - r7yJ - ii'"'. ,7-*xJ.i'| .- x,y y , I*-*,'. x J?""-' "*, "J-*l ' ' i -xjf0-1 . . ft.* s??W ,>. JlHI -x<- i "CJx-" $ff r&l -������������������J. I -i' .**���������***������������������ ���������?"' ,u% ��������� - . X k- - -"* '"y?. *xi -���������-���������V-" ^ ������������������ 1'* - -r���������n> ��������� 3 j x X * c\ "'A stabbing affray-took placed at '^ "'���������'- ������������������ f^\r Japtown iate on Sunday ,'night'' ���������., J "v' when three .Japs 'were 'sesverely_77' cut' and had ,to be-removed to the . hospital, u Itaripears that consider- ~*i > able drinking*"-had ��������� been going' .on -r among them all day and at night aM,-;' Jap who lives in a wash-house<on the north side of the ^".Washer" ,. creek went across to "Charlie's" ^���������yrnse on the south side where there 'wore a number of Japs living, and^ wanted to fight some of them. Not " being able to induce any of them to ' fight he left and went -back' home for a short time, but ventured later armed w ith a pair of scissors and , hammer, and with these weapons he attacked two of the inmates'who were in bed at the lime. He succeeded in cutting them in several places before the sleeping men re-. alised what was going on. They * quickly went to the assistance of their comrades and soon put him to flight after giving him a sound thrashing. A constable was sent for and several of the residents took a hand in searching,- for the^insti- gator of the row, who took to the woods.but was located close behind his house and surrendered without resistance. SOUTH WELLINGTON. Mr and Mrs King of Esquimalt, accompanied the romain.-",. of the late Mr McKelvey to Comox, and will be guests of their sister, Mrs Stafford McKelvey for a few days. The residence of Alex. Faulds was fired into late Sunday night by some unknown parly. Three shots in all were fired at tlie house, two of them went throuuh the pantry window one lodging in the wall of the dining room, the other, in y^oung Mr Faulds' bedroom. The shots are .supposed . to have been fired from the track at the back of the house. Mr Faulds and family at the time of the shooting were in the front part of the house and so escaped injury. Mr Faulds thought blank cartridges were being used 7 ancl stones thrown at the roof. It was not till next morning that he discovered the true state of affairs. The remainder of the mules will be rembved from here this week to take up their winter quarters at Extension until work starts again. ���������Ladysmith Leader. >" BBB������ ������-������,.-������;-w4���������, XJ?jr**~ V z.'i.'. i'a i J'Z.-,, -. '-J4- i 4- ? ������������������ <u is. i.-ft )iTiu.,K-������L->.{i������Sfl: .- ^U. E vwfc 'v,.x..v-w-������.L������dtaw,cr.u^[!i,iw.������.w.t,^^ ���������By. '���������*" 'ft I Is ��������� ( I' ' I r Goddess* of Africa. ��������� ��������� ��������� A Story of the Golden ' Fleece.. ��������� ��������� ��������� & By ST. GEORGE RATHBONE "Nor was he apt, ,to spon. iorget 'that he had been drawn behind the barricade by the little white hand of u the fair being across whose path he; had been thrown by one of the strangest freaks on record. With each passing second Rex became more like himself, and presently "was able to use his voice. Of course, his first thought was to -discover what manner of place it might be they had entered. Along the American frontier in days gone ���������by, such cabins had sheltered the -early settlers, and, were on many an ���������occasioi* of sudden attack turned in- ' ,to stout forts or blockhouses,, be- "hind the walls of which the inmates ��������� -used their long rifles upon the Indians, with deadly effect. A few words, from the girl dissi- - pated what, there was of ' mystery 'clinging about the little hut. It had --been their home when they ���������first came to live among the neighbors of the warlike Matabelc whose '"headquarters had been Buluwayo. ?Later on they had abandoned > the c -cabin and sought refuge up ' on the ���������side*' of -the, memntain.' The hermit -had with his own hands built the little structure just outside the walls -.of the kraal, and though years had -Gincc fled it was about as sturdy and ���������substantial as wlten first erected. A<ftx*:r all it was but "'a respite or * -breathi-ng spell- that was granted - ���������them. The end seemed just as cer- "-tain as when they were running bo- fore the impis. Already came the' thunder of weapons on the oaken panels of the rude -door,-as some of < the more impatient tamong the braves started to break a -���������passage into the cabin. Rex had his revolver, but once that x"Was exhausted how could he stay, the' ���������awful tide? Sjouder grew the pounding, "whether tfone with rude axes or the points of spears, and,Rex c%>uld hear the splin- r ters of wood'being torn <tway. - He, nerved himse.f for the crisis,^ ������������������ -nnd-took up his station near . the . 'dqor.^ At least,, he would block the 'passage with- bodies, for a time. When the revolver failed him he -might use it as a cudgel, and thus "������������������lighting go down.under the weight of Si is foes. ~ -,* A splinter struck ' him, as one of the spears cut through the wood. This warned him to stop to one side where he waited with feverish eager- c> /less the opening of what,, he had every reason to believe would be his iast mortal encounter. * Of course it was pitch dark, and he had not the remotest idea what the girl had been doing this while tie "was just on the point of calling out to warn her of the danger when "he felt her tugging at hir: arm. and ������������������as he put out his hand his fingers ��������� closed upon something ttat felt won- "derfully like the hilt of r-, sword. "What's -this?" he cried out in -sheer amazement, half believing he -must be dreaming. "It is an old Scottish -'brought here with him, was hidden behind a log "for an emergency which ���������while he lived. "Use it, PILE YOUNG- GIRLS. HOW THEY MAY GAIN BRIGHT EYES AND ROSY CHEEKS. JUST BEFOBE DEATH WHAT FAMOUS MEN SAID JUST BEFORE DISSOLUTION. The Story of a Young G-irl Who Suffered from Headaches, Dizziness and Fainting Spells���������Her Health ������������������ Became so" Bad That She Was Forced to Give Up School. Miss young town, among many ��������� claymore he and which in this place never came Rex Hast- Catherine McLellan is a lady well known in Charlotte- P.B.I., and 'greatly esteemed her acquaintances. Like so other young ladies throughout the land, Miss McLellan fell a victim to anaemia, or poorness of blood, and although several medicines were,tried, * she found nothing to help Her until she 'began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Miss., McLellan tells th6 story of her illness 'as follows : "1 am now 18 years of age, and for a considerable time 'suffered much from anaemia. My 'blood had almost- turned to water, and I was very weak and^pale ; in fact could not,, undergo the least exertion. My appetite failed mc; ' 1 suffered from, headaches; if I stooped 1 would become dizzy, and frequently 1 suffered from fainting spells. ��������� I tried several kinds of medicine and doctors prescribed for me. but instead of getting better I was gradually growing weaker, and eventually had to discontinue -going to school. About this time I read the testimonial of a.girl whose condition ��������� was similar to mine, who had been cured by Dr. Williams'" Pink Pills. I then decided to try these pills, and-" have every reason to be gratified that, I did so, as they have completely restored my health. .Every one of -the symptoms that had made my .life so miserable have disappeared, , and-1 am now enjoying as good health as any girl of my age could wish, and I shall always have a good word lo' say for Dr.-Williams' Pink Pills. Miss McLellan further stated that while she was not desirous of publicity in matters of this 'kind. ' she nevertheless felt that lier experience, if known might be the means of bringing health to some other sufferer, and 'it is this very praiseworthy motive that has induced her to give the above statement for publication. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make rich, red -blood,- and give tone - to the nerves? It is because of this that they bring bright eyes, rosy cheeks and light footsteps to girls who have' 'been woary, pale and listless and 'had 'beg'un to feel that life was a burden. _Pale and anaemic girls everywhere should give these pills a fair trial as .they are certain to restore health and strength. See that the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo" is on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all dealers, or sent postpaid at 50c a box, or six boxes for .$2.;30. by addressing tho Dr. "Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. If a man thinks only of himself he hasn't much use for brains. HOW TO CURE H&ADAOHE.���������Somo people suffer untold misery day after day with Headache. There is rest neither day or nighi. until the nerves are all unstrung. _ The cause is generally a disordered stomach, and a cure can be effected by using Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, containing- Mandrake and Dandelion, Mr. Fmley, Wark. Lysander, P. Q., writes: "I find Parmelee's Pilla a first-class article for Bilious Headache." ������������������in .^o. and may Heaven give you pow- ���������-er, so you may bring credit to that ���������unknown ancestor of mine who wielded that same weapon long, long ago ���������on the "bloody fields of Hastings and Stirling." He heard no more, for the furious .assault of the Zambodi had shattered -the oaken door, leaving a hole large ���������enough to admit a mini; and Rex v.ad only time lo swing the bulk.-, map"'i .-' ��������� ��������� ',"-* In-i(i. iis'i"'" bol'h 3i a lv.*"* to .' .- .' ������������������-;.* ( ' '.'������������������ hi.-v.-*- . v.?'; en a d.'fk f<.\ -. Ml'-J (!n- .,j),>-.i.ng. and -the xf-M-nblc conflict w.'s on . ���������BOOK IV "IN TTfE DAY OF I'.ATT I .E. ���������CHAPTER XXV. thk bukxin;; ok *;���������*���������������������������. icwaal. Some peoplo spend a lot of in regretting things that never peri. time hap- 2*t?q������ Bad IZq-jt *L**-og>c2 TesiSi A cl-.-.spc.-ratP iviai- engiti-.-yd in .a hope- -:1<kss c:.terpri. e may lie (������������������.ip.1.b!e of dis- . playing a bravery far beyond the or- '. diuary-standard. i.ex saw no gleam of light ahead. The situation was appalling, and his only resolution seemed to he a fight 'to the last gasp, and inflict as much -injury upon -the enemy as he .could -before giving up the ghost. History has many shinning examples of th.e prodigies, of valor per-, -���������.formed by men whose only expecta- r."tibn was to die in harness. 7 Possibly the most illustrious on, re- -cord-'is that of the heroes Crockett, Bowie and Travis, wiio with their ���������comrades died at the Alamo in Texas ��������� during the war for independance, after making a barrier of the dead ' bodies of "��������� their Mexican foes almost -breast high. (To "be Continued.) .-..oi.6x.oni . - 25c Sozodont Tooth Powder 25 c Large Liouid ar,rj Powder '75c o ,5237 ������ No one ever yet -manag-cd a love affair and anything else successfully at Vae same' time. HALL &. RUCICEL. New Vorlv The Chief Objection. "So you object iu piauo playing?" "1 do," answered the boarder who wears a continuous scowl. ���������'What is your principal objection to it?" "The fact that it is not dangerous to the performer like bicycling or automo- biling."���������Washington Star. Evidence Still In SisJit. " "Yon oughtn't to complain, ma'am," the busy grocer said, "if only one basket of those peaches turned out bad. Three dozen boxes of them rotted on my.hands last Saturday." "I believe bim. mamma," said Tommy in a loud whisper. "His hands look like it."���������Chicago Tribune. How ISutfcHrnios Sleep. The butterfly invariably goes to sleep head downwards. It folds and contracts ' its wings to the utmost. The effect is to reduce its size and shape to a narrow-ridge, hardly distinguishable ���������in shape and color from the seed heads or leaves on thousands of other sterns around,. _ Some Thought of Religion, -Some of Them-. t selves���������Othel-s Jested About Their End ���������President SIcKinley's Historic Last i Words lirinsr Up a Host of Memories ��������� .. hen Death Usually Occurs. ."Good-bye, all; gopd-bye." Pre* sident MoKinley's 'last,, words were: "It is . God's /way.' 'His will be done." The .President died with resigna.- tion, but still thoughtful of others. His ��������� dying words indicate .that his wide sympathy with his fellow-men was genuine and heartfelt. "In the majority of instances," writes John Timbs, F. S. A., ,/VThc ruling pas-' sion strong in death is found to be exemplified." Charles II., although his assumed air of frivolity remained with ' him until near'the last* and he apologized for being such an "unconscionable time in dying," grew serious at the end. "Don't ("let poor Nellie starve," he said,- and these words proved his affection for "Mistress Nell." >. . * , Many men have died with religious sentiments on their lips.. "Lord receive my spirit," were' the. words of Oranmer at the stake, of .Hooper, of 'Ferrar, ' and of G-. 'Herbert. "Thy 'will be, done," the poet'Donne said. Quarles' death-bed/ ' ' prayer ��������� was "What I cannot utter with my mouth, accept Lord;' from'my heart and soul.". Sir James Mackintosh, when his daughter; reminded' him 'of the love , of ' Jesus, answered slo.yly.1 "Jesus " Christ ��������� love ��������� the same, thing!" A long'silence followed. "I believe," ' he said at' last. "In God?" she asked. "In Jesus."- ' ��������� Other- men have contrasted - eternal ��������� pleasures -with the'ephemeral .charae-, ter'of those on earth. " "In mc- be-. hold tlie end of the,world with alT its, vanities;" Sir Philip Sydney's words ran when he was struck down on the battlefield. Wolsey's .words are almost too famous to need' quotation. "If I had served my God as faithfully as I have served my-1 King," the former cardinal and, legate a latere said, "he "would not. have given . me over in my" grey hairs." ' ��������� ' * /Pitt's last words breathed a noble patriotism. - "My ' country! - -My country! ' How I leave my, country!" 'Chatham was borne from the ,House to die, after he had, with his ���������labt remaining strength, urged an unpopular course, but one that ' he believed. in ^strongly. "Sir,'; , he cried, "I rejoice*that America' has' resisted."/ Arid his'trenchant invec- -tiveswere launched "against the "iniquity, of the American war. Napoleon had a", clergyman at his bedside. "I-believe in God and am of the true-religion'of my father," he'said. "It is-not'every one that can be an atheist." His love of conquest and .glory overcame religion as lie died, however. His last his am sec roar of Trafalgar filling all the space about him. - ' The great Roman Emperor, Augustus, never forgot the disastrous defeat of Varus by the Germans, A. D. 9. With his last breath he murmured, "Varus, Varus, give nie buck, my legions.'-7. - When Montcalm heard that wound was mortal, he said: "I happy that I shall not-live to the surrender vof Quebec." President Garfield, as he passed away, placed his'hand on his heart and said to General Swain: "I, have have great pain,here." '.John Hampden, who was mortallv wounded in the battle cTf Ohalgrov'e' Field, exclaimed in the moment ''of -his last, agony, "Lord Jesus, receive my soul.- O - Lord, save mv country. 'O Lord, bc/morciful to���������."' In that broken ejaculating, as Macau- lay says,^passed away his noble and fearless spirit. . / ," , After six_ successive recantations," Archbishop Cranmer found that his doom was inpvitable. He met death with fortitude. "This was the hand that wrote it.''* he exclaimed in reference' to - the recantations; "therefore it shall, first suffer punishment." He held it steadily'in the flame, and never moved; nor ci.ic'd 'till life was gone. - - Jn the battle'of. Newbury Falkland fell crying out, "Peace, Peace!" When the'-, assassins-entered the cathedral, Becket cried. "Here I am, no traitor,'but a-priest of 'God.',' "Let us commend our souls to God,-for " our bodies are the foes.''. Simon Montfort' said t'o< his follow7 ers on the field of .Eversham.' < \ h - ' '������ '' is a queen in every colony/ If she gets lost or is killed, another must be put in her place, as the colony will'run down v^ery fast if left queenless. 1 Never feed bees during the day, it matters not whether there be one colony or many.' - It causes confusion, and the bees frequently get cross and go to stinging^anything they come near. In getting bees that have swarmed back into aHnive much loss may be prevented by stretching a piece of strong canvas on the ,ground and setting .the- hive upon it and then shaking the bees on it! , , ��������� \ ' ... ' - Worldly ivnellaut. wisdom in si girl is always "One of Florence's "Jokes. ��������� That genial comedian W.'.J. Florence had a-habit of promising'a man a fish or' some game when heo was about startingxOn a hunting'or fishing trip. Day-* after day' would pass, and' 'lhr\ game would "not be forthcoming. But almost every day a letter or telegram -would come saying that Florence had not forgotten; tliat'Florence was just about sending the/ ga.me; that 'there was no cause for worry,"*as a 'fine fish or deer .wiv-s on .its way to. the '"express'' office. At , lirst, this- -solicitousnesH -.would cause courteous'letters and-tele- 1 grams in return. .Vs the dclaj^eot.Iou-, ger tho victim would _get impatient, and would finally be literally haunted, by rltuge fishes or deer, "witli.the compliments of W. J.������ Florence." Then some, flue day, when it was'least expected, ,the fish or deer would come! - *-, ' - * m -' ���������". words (head wero: "Tele de l'armee" of the army.) The words of Captain Laurence, as he died on the deck of the Chesapeake, had a truer ring: "Don't give up the'ship." Brock cried: "Push on, brave York volunteers!" _ Wolfe's strong devotion to duty was reflected in his resignation, when he heard that the day was won. "What!" he exclaimed, "Do they run already? Then I die' happy." Queen Elizabeth's exclamation was: "All my possessions for a moment of time." 1 Burns could not avoid some expression of humor. "Don't Jet that awkward squad fire over my grave," he ."aid. Sir "Walter Raleigh brushed aside his 'beard when he laid his head on the block. He thought it a pity that, having done no harm. it too should, suffer. Henry VIII. could not forget his troubles with the church. , "Monks! - monks'! monks'" he irritably cried. Dr. Samuel Johnson's last words, addressed to Miss Morris, were: "God bless you, my dear." "Wh.it will Nelson think of us!" exclaimed Captain Jliou. when Admiral Parker signalled "cease firing," in the Battle of the Baltic. The next. instant a chain-shot cut him in two. Nelson's List intelligible was, "J have done my duty: QUEER OPTICAL ILLUSION. * ' * _���������__������__ - - ^*- ���������n Interesting Experiment With u - Pencil and a. Wire Screen. ProfessorTR: W..Wood recently de- bcribed' a -rather'startling optical illusion which any'*"one may,see wiih a lii- tle practice. A lead pencil is held.point up an inch or two in front of a wire screen witii a sky background. If the eyes are converged, upon the pencil point, the" wire gauze becomes some , u-hat blurred and, of course, doubled. As the-gauze has* a regularly recurring pattern, however/the two imagos can be united arid^with'.a little, effort. can be accommodated .for distinct - vision -of the combined images of the mesh'. As soon as accommodation1 if? secured/the mesh becomes ' perfectly sharp and appears, to' be nearly in the plane of, the'pencil/point. ���������** 'v . If' now the pencil is moved away from',.the eyes,.which are to be kept" fixed on tho screen.-- it apparently passes through, the mesh'and becomes doubled. If now the pencil is removed entirely, it will be found that the" slKvip liriages of the combined images of the gauze persist, 'although the eyes'1, be moved nearer to or farther away from the-screen. ' Now bring the eyes up to within six or'eight inches of the plane-In wliici. the mesh appears to be and attempt to touch it with the linger. It is i:oi there. The finger falls upon, empty bpace. the screen .being in reality *. couple of inches farther off. t "Thi-V says Professor Wood, "is by all means'' thf: most' startling illusion 1 have ever seen, for we apparently see something occupying a perfectly -definite position in -Space before our eyes, and yet if we attempt to put our finger on it. we .find, that there is nothing there." . ii ��������� Beef Ten. . . " -It is the suggestion of a trained nurse, whose beef tea was most acceptable to a patient to whom "in any previous ill-', ness���������it had been repellent, 'that, the beef should be broiled-before-the'juice is extracted.- A thick.- lean, -juicy steak - from the round is broiled'over a* clear fircperha'ps 'two' minutes-on each* side, after which ,it- is cut up into' small squares, put into a sauccpam'.co'vered with cold water ancl' set 'oirt he, back of the stove, where -it should, steep, not boil, for fully-'two hours.' "Remember', not to add the salt until'the disl/'is,taken from the fire and serve it hot unless. of course, it is to be offered as cold(or iced beef tea. ��������� -���������v m A, Cook.iey. <��������� -._ 'Eullokar.Ttbe lexicographer who'gave, the -famous "definition,' for , "crocodile tears," was outdone by' Minshen, another dictionary-maker of London,' who In 1G17 issued the work which"gaye'the** following amusing.account of the or-. . Igin of the word "cockney:',' "Al cock- * ney, or cockny, applied only to oue born rtwith in the sound of the Bow' bells��������� ��������� that ,is. within- the city fof .London��������� - whiche terme came first out of, the, following" tale: , ' . ' -' - _ '- L x, "A'citizen's sonne, riding with his.fa- - ther out .of ��������� London ;into the country, and being,a novice and merely, ignorant of' how corue and catel'do increase, , asked when he heard a horse neigh what the horse dide. His father an-, swered, 'The horse dothe heigh.' Riding further, he heard a cock crow and said. 'Dothe the cock neigh too?' And therefore cocuney, or cockneigh. by inversion thus: Incoctus,���������i, e., raw or unripe in'countrey-mens affaires." God for cock-pit it.' of He the died iu Victory, sentence i praise the dim with the BEE BUZZES. One-fourth of an acre may contain 150 colonies cf bees. An apiary should not be placed on ground thickly set with trees. Bees secrete wax only when necessary to furnish storage' room for honey or brood. The secretion of one pound of wax necessitates the consumption of twenty pounds of honey. When a queen is gone, it will be only a few days until the colony will cease to store much surplus honey. Sometimes, toward the close of the honey season, the bees will destroy the queen cells or kill all of the queens but one, thus 'destroying the incentive to swarm. Care must be taken to see that there When tl.e Crowd Gathered. At the close of some sports that were being held at a country village one of the competitors, coming across the local policeman, inquired when the theater opened. "We have no*theater here," said the policeman. "Well, the music hall, then?" "No; nothing of that kind here." "Have you nq.eveuing amusement at all?" asked che^stranger. "Oh, yes," said the policeman, rising to the occasion.' "If you wait till 9 o'clock, you'll see them shunting the -goods train." Small Boy's Divorce. Clarence, aged five, had been severely punished by his parents for disobedience, and the next day. without saying a word to any one, he called at the office of the family legal adviser, who happened to be a.-particular friend of the little fellow. '-'Well,.Clarence." said the man of the law after shaking hands, "what can 1 do for you?" "Please, Mr. Brown." said Clarence, "I want to get a divorce from our family." ��������� ;.. it Cures Sore of Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, at and Whooping Cough. Because it contaims turpentine some people imagine that Dr. Chase's Syrryo of 'Linseed and Turpentine is disagreeable to the taste. On the contrary, it is sweet and, palatable, and children love" to take it. They soon learn that, besides being pleasant to take, . it brings immediate relief to soreness, irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs'. At this season of the year all mothers, desire to have in the house some reliable medicine to give when the children catch colds, or awake'in the night with the hollow, croupy cough which strikes, a chill to every mother's heart. You can rely absolutely on Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It har* stood the test. There are other preparations of linseed and turpentine put upvin imitation of Dr. Chase's. Be sure the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase are on the bottle you buy. 125 cents a bottle ; family size, three times as much. 60 cents. All dealers or- Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. /V 1 M ��������� IP S3������E^a*3ZH3I*"q^^ EkJwt^taeg^t'uii-gB^.Aau^j^. JriA������*4jt������CJfL*i, ,'ut.xfti^'b. M4 *. f*>^qAU J-<^TiJ /, WHIRLPOOLS IN SOL SERVANTS IN GERMANY' \ MEW STEP TO BE TAKEN IN ASTRONOMICAL INVESTIGATION. It V ��������� Is I I'x'j I* I l" f, x- jl ���������*. < Dorothea Klumpke, a Woman Astronomer, Will Try to Ascertain by Photography ' Whether Spiral Shaped Nebulae That ���������glow Amon������ tho Stars Aie Subject to ' \ Visible IVhirlius Motions. , ��������� Something entirely new is about to be undertaken in astronomy, and > the brilliant girl astronomer, Dorothea Klumpke, _ is to perform, the most, important, part of'trie new work. If successful, it will afford us a wonderful glimpse into the' 1 " mechanism, of the universe. ' Tt is "no less than. . an attempt to,ascertain by- the aid of photographs whether , the great spiral shaped nebulae that glow* here and there among ihe stars are subject to a visible whirling nio-*- tion. 7 "* ' ' The forms of these strange objects indicate that they resemble in their nature vast whirlpools composed of incandescent gases, mingled perhaps > .with meteoric bodies and' started in , gyration' by,means of forces and influences' not / clearly comprehensible 7 to us. But hitherto thei'e has been no direct evidence of motion hi these ' nebulae. f So far as any visible , change is/concerned they might be ' as -motionless as frost figures ' upon a''window,���������pane. ' b, ��������� Telescopic .observation alone does . not suffice to reveal - their move- ' meats, because they are so t immense ancl ihe length of an observation is j so brief that .there is not 'time en- , - ough-vfor the effects ��������� of the probable 'motion to reveal- itself, to , the \eye. Moreover, on accounts of the "-faint . and hazy outlines "of tho "nebulae, no drawings of them made by hand���������can -be rendered su/mciently accurate .-to serve the purpose. But now that-as- - tronomical photography, 'has reached \ a high degree of perfection all this " is changed, and it is hoped that by comparing ��������� such photographs taken at' intervals the whirling of the nebulae will- be rendered evident to cur > senses! ��������� ��������� '- , The interest in this,experiment lies -in the fact that there is some reason to think that the spinal nebulae represent a primordial condition - of the substance1 out" of'which the.ftars, j worlds and 'suns composing the universe " has been formed. 'Our-"solar. , system may once have glowed softly '-in the depths of space in the, form of ^a rather small spiral nebula before its gleaming,atoms had been whirled and. compacted "* into sun" and planets. '.Thus in studying,the spiral nebulae' we 'are lilce the1 botanist ' who sis able to see locked up in * the shell of- an' acorn ,the germ of the undeveloped oak. - ''��������� x By learning what laws control the motion and .contraction of such nebulae we shall approach toward- a solution of the old and always interesting question of'how the world be- , gan. But the fact ^should not be -lost sight of that the spiral nebulae now visible in the heavens enormously exceed in extent the entire solar system. It is probable that such nebulae as the large one in Canes Veiiatici or the still mightier one in Andro- - meda contain enqugh matter to form hundreds if not thousands of solar systems. In their case a gigantic sun like Arcturus, exceeding our sun thousands of times in size and radiant capacity, may be in process of formation. And' we are at liberty to suppose that around such giant suns giant worlds will revolve when the process of the ages has brought them into existence. In short, the aim of the new step that Miss Klumpke is to take in astronomical investigation is to clear up some of the mystery that now surrounds those objects in the heavens which give in their appearance every indication that they stand for the most ancient form ofecosmical order emerging out of primeval chaos. If the method proves as effective as is hoped, we may not have to wait very long for results, because fortunately very excellent photographs of the chief representatives of the spiral nebulae began to be made by Dr. Isaac Roberts in England ten or twelve years ago, and his series of photographs has been continued at more or less frequent intervals during all the intervening time. Miss Klumpke's first' work will consist of a most careful-measurer' ment and comparison of these-'accumulated photographs of Dr. Ilob- erts, upon which, as already explained, the results;of any change of form .'. undergone by7 the . respective nebulae, must be recorded, provided that those changes have been rapid enough to reveal themselves' in the course of a decade. Tlie Whole Subject Is Under- the Con- * trol o������ the Police. , A group of bright women sat discussing their travels abroad. All had made something more than a tour of European hotels and all had observed something of interest to iwomen outside th'e beaten tracks. "The methods toy which they eliminate the 'servant girl question' in 0Germahy," said one���������the wife of a professor in an- important American university ��������� "are very interesting. They go at it with the same thoroughness with which the German attacks everything, whether a rare species of beetle or the organization of the army. "The'whole'subject is under the control of the police. They have every servant .girl listed. If a housewife requires help in her kitchen, but is unable to pay much for it, by application to< the proper authorities she can secure a young girl without experience. A contract is made ' for a year. The employer agrees to feed and clothe the girl and to teach her certain specified things in housekeeping, but no wages are paid. At the (end of the year the housewife, can retain the girl by paying her small wages aud agreeing to continue , her education'in housework.to a certain specified extent." "The things she is to teach are 'nominated in the bond,' and she is expected to rigidly carry out' her end of the (agreement in consideration of the fact that she pays little or,.no wages. ,In this way, you see, the servant serves an apprenticeship. It is much superior, I think, to our way, in which we take ignorant girls, 'teach them everything they knowi oven to speak English, and .pay them nearly 'or quite as much as a well trained servant. , i j- . .'"If you want a thoroughly competent servant in 'Germany, you can get one at a specified price. And you can examine the record'of every girl at the police" station/" If she has ever been discharged,, you will find the fact there, with the reasons therefor, and thus can tell her character at a glance-without resort to the farcical ^ letter of ' recommendation given>by a former employer. "As the system implies, every German woman is an absolutely''competent housewife. She knows the business of "running a house thoroughly. .Young girls of good'family'after they leave school often go to some particularly competent house- Wife* whom they pay to put'the finishing -touches upon their education in this respect. I knew one ''such woman who brought up three sons by mean3 of taking boarders, and of teaching young., women of good families in1 the manner* de,. scribed." - -' - ' A Reef, a Sand Bank and a River. Lord Coleridge, ihe famous lord chief justice, once recounted to Sir Mount Stuart E. Grant-Duff an incident of his earlier life. He had to cross examine an "eminent professional witness about a proposed harbor.. In the course of doing so he said, "But, Mr. , isn't there a reef of rocks that would be a great inconvenience to you?" "Oh, yes," replied the witness. "Undoubtedly there is, but we propose to get rid of it in such and such a manner." "Very good," rejoined Coleridge, "but when you have got -rid of it, would there not be a very awkward sand bank to contend with V" . '* r "Certainly," said the witness, -"but against it we should provide thus and thus." , ' t ' "Well," answered ' Coleridge, "but when you have removed both these obstacles would you not still have a great deal of trouble from the.current of the river when in flood?" , . "Clearly," was the answer, "but we should encounter 1������.at difficulty successfully by'another expedient," which the witness proceeded.to explain. - "You have seen the place, have j-ou not?" said Coleridge. ? "Oh, yes," replied, the other. ' "Well, joinder. SLIPS E. THE PULPIT ODD BLUNDERS THAT HAVE MADE IN SERMONS. BEEN One" Minister Who Was Not Well Posted In Maritime Xomciiclatarc. ��������� Another '"VVlio "Wanted Footprint* to Announce Tbeniselves. I never'did," (was the re- "I'x have invented alike the reef, the sand bank and the river!" r* PICKINGS FROM FICTION. Sitting stih is a noble art that is going out of fashion.���������"Quality Coinei." The romance of one '"generation makes the realities of the next.���������"Tristram of Blent."- ' . - & v There is nothing'meaner than the man that is rich and has nothing but money7��������� ' "The Autocrats.',' - . If other people would only be as reasonable as we are what a heaven this earth would be.���������"Crankisms." Before a man is capable of a great love he must have felt the need of it in his life.���������"Arrows or the Almighty." No one can determine to believe evil of another without planting in his own soul the seeds of deterioration.���������"Sir Christopher." ' - ' The importance of" plain talk can't be overestimated. Any thought, however abstruse, can be put in speech that a boy or negro can'grasp.���������"The Crisis." A poet may be a good companion, but so far as I know he is ever the worst of fathers. Even as grandfather he is too near, for one poet can lay a streak of poverty - over three generations.���������"D'ri and I." If brain workers would only do like cows���������gather up their material as they walk around in the fields and woods and assimilate it while resting well��������� they would have more brains.* The Tunnel Was Forgotten. ' At Brussels the visitor is often struck by the extreme thinness of the earth covering, the? Braine le Comte tunnel and wonders why ihe common sense of, the engineers who made, the line did t ' \ *"��������������� not direct them to continue the cutting hnd thus avoid a" subterranean passage.- _ -' . j _ ' The mystery is thus explained:-When railways were in their veriest infancy, the Belgian government sent a party of engineers over to England to acquire experience' in construction of the new iron highwa3Ts, ancl on .their return they were. instructed to'lay out the first railway in that enterprising littlo kingdom. . The 'work was accordingly , put in hand; but on its completion one: of the engineers exclaimed:^ ''Good gracious,- we have forgotten the tunnel!" -*- ' The consternation was general,, especially ' when ,it was remembered that there was not a single line in England but ,eould -boast of-a tunnel. What was tobe.done? Nothing but to construct' the'long corridor-at Brain'e ie Comte, and when it was finished the earth was' r-ut'.'on^top. The tunnel'-was the glory of theTine. ", " - ''"��������� .., ��������� - Massage For the Scalp. \ ��������� The hair falls out when the strength 'of its roots js insufficient to sustain its weight any "longer, and a new hair will take its place unless the root is diseased. ��������� For this reason each person has a certain definite length of hair. When the hair begins to split or fall out, massage of the scalp is excellent. * v -Place the tips of Ahe fingers firmly upon the scalp, and then vibrate or move the scalp while holding the pressure steadily. This will stimulate the blood-vessels underneath and bring the blood vessels underneath' and bring about better nourishment of the hair. A brush, of unevenly tufted bristles is also excellent to use upon the scalp, not tho hair. . ' Stage Story of <t Tree. Mr. Beaumont's first London engagement was-to play in "The Star of India," one of Arthur Shirley's stirring melodramas. His great moment was when he had to bind the hero to a stump of an "ancient tree," in a very beautiful jungle setting. Thero was a dark change from an interior to the jungle, and one night when Mr. Beaumont and the hero rushed on they were horrified to discover th.it the tree was missing. Mr. Beaumont at once made up his mind to speak his lines just the same and drag the < hero out of sight. Unfortunately, the men under the stage wore under an impression that tho lights were still lowered, aud just as Mr. Beaumont cried in his loudest voice that the hero should be lashed to the trunk of a tree they pushed the tree up through the floor. The audience, after a moment of utter aniazement, burst into a roar of laughter and applause at the expense of the struggling hero and enraged villain.��������� Mainly About People. Irregularity and Indigestion. A. common cause cf ��������� indigestion is irregularity respecting the time of meals. The human system seems to form habits and to be in a degree dependent upon the performance of its function in. accordance with the habits formed. In respect to digestion this ia especially observable. If a meal is taken at a regular hour, the stomach becomes accustoaied to receiving food at that hour and is prepared for it. If meals are taken irregularly, the stomach 13 taken by surprise, so to speak, ancl is never in. that state of readiness in which it should be for the prompt and perfect performance of its v- ork. Missed. :��������� Castleton���������Do you know, that baby of yours never noticed me at all.- Dimpleton���������No. It always takes some bright object to attract his attention.��������� Brooklyn Life. Why, Certainly. Soak���������Do you always pay as you go? Froshby���������Always. Soak���������Why? Freshby���������Because they won't let me go without. In Chicago. The Judge���������How many times have you been married? The Chicagoan���������Do you mean tlXs century or lar+ -'*-"���������- '���������v ��������� !-*'--- Statesman. Hope. "Say/pop, I've got to, write a cbmpo- sitiox ol 'Hope.' What'is 'Hope,' anyway?" "Hope, my boy, is the joyous expectation of being able to dodge our just deserts." Ashes on Cigars. "Few men professing to be judges of fine cigars know anj'thing at all about smoking* them," remarked a cigar dealer. "The ashes on the end of the cigar, serve to retain the flavor and should be permitted to remain: as long as possible. Then the constant thumping some smokers give their cigars in .the. attempt "to keep them clear of ashes often causes the wrappers to break, and, that also lessens the pleasure of a good smoke." Hyde park, the Green park and St. James' park cost London between them ������32,D7G a year to keep up. More than four-fifths of the population af Mexico are of mixed or Indian blood. The Woman of It. If women were judged only By other women, then It's ten to one the.angels Would every one be men. ���������Chicago N������Wfc Dogs of Alaska. The dogs of Alaska'arecallcd mala- mutes. They are a cross between a dog and a wolf and work in harness soon after their birth. They do not bark, but have a peculiar bowl. They have long hair and can sleep in the open with the thermometer CO.degrees below zero. Their usual food is fish* and seal blubber. They are fed once a day, usually at night. Widow's Flag. In Sumatra, if a woman is left a widow, immediately after her husband's death she plants a flagstaff at her door, upou which a flag is raised. So long as the flag remains untorn by the wind the etiquette of "Sumatra forbids hor to marry, hut at the first rent, however tiny, she can lay aside her weeds and accept the first offer *-' e has.���������Womanhood. ' It is not for the laity to throw -stones at the parson about his slip, due either to platform fright or to absence of mind,-- for the brethren and sisters who are not of the cloth make plenty of mistakes of this kind. Nearly, every one���������man or woman ���������in this day has attempted to speak at some gathering and has sat'down with the frightful-consciousness of having said something W;hich was far from that intended. One man, a lawyer, is still piqued at himself over the recollection of having said three times in the course.of an address that "there was no food'for either animal or beast," and a certain clubwoman recalls with horror how, iu the midst of a poetic description of sunrise" in' Alaska/she finished with "and it was very pretty.indeed." " Yet there are more recorded slips made by ministers, perhaps, because a ridiculous thing said,, from the pulpit'becomes thrice ridiculous, as, for instance, the announcement made by a country clergyman just before the benediction that Mrs Blank, a poor w.idow of the parish, desired him to thank all those members of the church who-had so kindly "assisted" .at the death of her husband. The village, doctor, who had given his services on this sad occasion was the most chagrined. - In another Illinois church a social was to be held. .--Knowing that the small fry wns-much in evidence at such times and that it often became boisterous, treading indeed upon the ecclesiastical and other toes and x sitting upon the ecclesiastical silk hat, the Ladies' Aid society,' -which was managing the affair, determined to word the notice that parents would not feel at liberty to' bring their offspring. Sunday the .minister, glancing hastily at the paper ��������� in his .hand, saw only, the words "children" and "invited" and, folding it up, proceeded to say that the ladies specially urged the children to be present, adding, that no occasion was complete without them. ���������*��������� "The, Saviour <said, -'Suffer little chil- dren to'coine unto me,' and it,is the glory of the Christian church that it cherishes these tender little plants and that uever does it wish them to foel that they ar-3 not welcome within her gates. , Let the children, therefore, be present as far as possible." 'They were, it is,needless to record, attacking the cake plate with astonishing results and testing the capacity of-the ice cream freezer. 7inother minister made an announcement^ which 'grated harshly upon the nerves of the-more sensitive part of the congregation, "alttiough he was probably 'u'nable'to avoid doing it, as'the notice had been sent in properly signed. It was just after a beautiful and touching solo, sung by the tenor of the choir���������one* of those songs which" seem "to lift the singer and the listener up above earthly things. ���������WhiIe the audience was still breathless and the tenor was about to take his seat the pastor arose and-announced cheerfully there would be a chicken pie social- in the parlors of the" church Thursday night, at which a large attendance was expected. There is a story, not a new one, certainly, and probably not a true one. but one which is applicable, of a minister whose discourse was upon the wonders of creation and God's care of the least .as well as of'the greatest of his works. "When God created the mountain, he made the tiny grain of sand. When he made a Niagara, he also made the little dewdrop. When he made the huge elephant, his hand formed the tiny gnat, and when he made me he made a daisy." In these opinions his hearers may have concurred and may not have. A Presbyterian minister, writing in an English religious monthly, gives a few genuine slips made by the clergy of his acquaintance. One of these stories is of a young pastor who labored among the fisher folk of the east coast and who was much given to metaphors. This Sunday morning he spoke of the soul sailing out upon the sea of eternity, and he was almost dramatic. "Look," he cried, "at yonder ship! The rBlue Peter is at the masthead; the sails are hoisted. She rises on the swelling waters like a swan. And now the anchor is raised and slung trom���������from���������fr"��������� Here he paused, while the congregation, every member of which knew a ship from l'oie to alt, waited v\ith expectant interest. "From the place where it Ought to be!" he finished desperately. "'E means well," said an old seaman after the service, "but w'at can you think of a man as doesn't know the cat's head?" Then there was the brother who gave a series of sermons on 'the prophet .Jonah and.* coming to the part about the storm, told with fervent gestures how the sailors "rowed and rowed to bring the sea to land." This is much like the effort of that other pastor who described to his people the situation of a man who was hanging over a frightful abyss and ended with the words. "And to him the moments seemed minutes." Once a minister in picturing Nemesis overtaking the guilty spoke of the "sound of footprints approaching" and was dismayed tit the smile which went round. Yet not all mistakes are mere slips of the tongue. An old Methodist minister of blessed memory who preached in central Illinois twenty-five years ago used repeatedly to speak of the "thousand cattle feeding upon ten thousand hills," which is a remarkable feature performed all at once. "But let not the maker of slips worry too much about them," is the advice of an old minister, "for it is the really earnest man who does it most, and for every such slip there is likely to have been enough of forceful speaking to make an impression and perhaps to live forever." "(lot "Water ��������������� a Cosmetic. Far better for the complexion than <any cosmetic compounded by a perfumer is the application of very hot water to the face with a woolen washrag., A nratrou of fifty, whose charms aie thf-r envy of those of her acquaintances of half her years, has used this application many years. ' "Every night au.l morning," she saj-s, "1 give my face a thorough washing with' a.piere.'of white iia:i- nel in not water. Unce in a great while- T use soap, but not often, as I',hav������������ found the hot water, persxisteiitly used., very satisfactory. "If the skin has not .been exposed to'a great amount of dust, the'water may be- meiely sopped npoa the face at nig^t, a9 once a daj' is often enough for the scrub. After the hot /bath dax.tr on a liberal quantity of cold water with the hands until the skin fairly glows. Thi.1- is tho- cheapest and most wonderful cosmetic- known.' A month of such treatment will' transform any complexion. My s'xin la- much'fairer and rosier now than-when I' was twenty. I had naturally a poor complexion, coarse and miuhly. I tried many remedies, but** they .were very unsatisfactory, until one day au old lady - whoso skin-1 always had admired, foe its -youthful appearance , gave" n:<; th<r recipe. I tried it faithfully cud''beforo long sawrwilb delight that my complex., ion was clearing." - j . "i 'I ������J WaHclne; nnd Self ConscJonwnena, >- The peculiarities of' gait, of- women make an ^interesting study if ."viewed "7 from a, laige^ window overlooking Ka. y street^ on which there is~much'' travel. - Every woman has' a more or less "I know S every one-is looking at me^'-'gait in pass-,,^- ing a window and consequently does iiot7. walk as easily as she would if uuconi; ; scious that she was being observed. ������������������ If' a woman is self conscious, her'.peculiarir tics of gait are accentuated. The ^pretty-" girl who is trying'to look'absolutely nat- ��������� ural seems to beK)walking on'.pegi legs,- the long girl7 strides' with ^longer, and/ _ quicker steps, - and the 'funny -little fat woman puffs fussily along, with shorter.' and quicker steps. If any one could get out ���������a recipe for walking and label it ��������� "How to ,be natural though-7self con- . scious," women might profit" by- it and* feel, much' more 'c'omfortable and walk i more properly on th'e street. Women on> the stage "study a proper walk, and it - would be well tor women in private lifo- v to do the same. M - .I *;. *- -'7 irl'A ��������� r r ,-1 f-w -, ��������� f . ��������� >.������U, #x '*.!.'..,v| f"^X '������������������rt .-' %ry i'f tvVl ,'-���������'* 7-7-1 xt j. ! V I <_ .' '' <������ .;-'���������._-> 7?l t To Brim? BabyL-acU. " " \ _. In Ireland a belt of woman's-hair is- placed about a child to keep harm. away. (* Garlic, salt, bread and steak are put''" in the cradle af a newborn baby in Hoi- ,' land. ��������� ,_. "������������������_ ' - ���������-;-* . At the birth* of a child-in lower Brit-',- tany the neighboring women take it-,* ia.' charge, wash it, crack its joints and rub its head'in oil to solder the cranium. It, ia-then wrapped in a tight bundle, and -^. yj. ; }������,������-��������� its lips are touched with' brandy to make^-v ' 7;7, ^'I'fil it a full Breton. .'*"," . ���������'>%���������-'. , "7- ; y}"^^ I ( Welsh" mothers,, to insure .the 'safety/ _./. i*-7'"'^^-7^1 of their babies, put a pair of'tongs or a ' 7" -'^T1'" knife in the cradle. _ * -" , ';'/.,' "'**", "i/1 As soon as a child is horn a' Turkish! 77 7 \f mq_thc������r loads it with amulets, aud, a. _ '\ _._ ismall bit of mud, steeped in hot water,' prepared by previous charms, is stuck "on its forehead. ' 7 " "���������I It--. I %'} 'Speak Evil of No One. A King's Daughters' circle of ten girls chose for its motto these three words: '���������Guard the Tongue." Their special promise to each other was to speak no evil aad to listen to no evil reports or remarks about any one and to discourage all-gossip, scandal and adverse criticism. They were all very nice girls. No one would' have suspected them of the vulgar habit' of gossiping or of saying unkind things of their companions or neighbors. Yet , after one month under the new rule of" lostraining tho tongue these girls, every one of them, confessed that they had? been compelled to exercise great 'self denial in order to carry out their promises.- , Euconrages Matrimony. The English government give3 away -"."30,000 a year to encourage matrimony among the women employees of the tele- giaph service. Women enter the servico at aa average age of sixteen. After six: years, when the operator has reached tho official marriageable age of 22, she is entitled to a'i allowance from thecstate. For each year of service she can draw one month's pay. As her salary is ?25 a month, she can then claim .^ljO. If sho waits until she is twenty-eight, she can draw $400. In practice the average amount paid has been found to be about 9200. The Care of Oily Hair. Too oily hair is the lesult of a poor circulation. It should be constantly attended to and washed every week. It is caused by too, much grease between'the skull and tho scalp. It i.s bad grease and can only be removed by massage because- massage is the only thing that will bring the blood to.the1 surface. To pour a tonic on greasy hair is like pouring water on olive oil. Greasy hair has large pores. It requires more washing, more soap or shampoo, less brushing and much massage. Teeth arc l:!:c vrrl-s- :r- and ci; ;'.���������<.������������������...c Hit at STiort ItRiie*e. Miss Teller���������I'm sorry you didn't arrive in time to meet my Gerald. I'm quite sure you would have liked him. Of course he has seen very littlo of tho world��������� Miss Heller���������I had already become convinced of that by what you told me in confidence the other evening. Miss Teller���������What was that? Miss Heller���������Why, that he thought you the most charming woman in the world. ���������Boston Courier. ruiar, ���������x-\i Files Are Tonffh. A fly is almost invincible. It will survive long immersion in water, will sustain the odors of sulphur and other disinfectants without apparent injury. Only turpentine, chloroform ancl ammonia and washing can get the better of a fly. ���������- /��������� 'f-P^- P!^!!^^!^^^ 2355KI5 WERE WILLING TO WAIT., The Burglar* Det-fde to Postpone Tlieir "Worls. It was 1 o'clock in the morning. In the deepest shadow of the piazza of the little suburban villa^ia which our story opcjns sat two br.^lars, earnestly .discussing the affair that had brought I them hither. A light in one of the upper ���������Iwindow's, .which had only just been extinguished, had made them postpone for 'awhile their attempt, and this delay had 'given the first burglar an opportunity tov jask his partner the circumstances which jhad led to this particular graft. ��������� "The lady who occupies this house," ' -whispered the second burglar, "has xfilO,-, :000 ia cash. She drew it out of the bank ''yesterday> and tomorrow she will turn it over to the old and trusted friend of her late husband." A ��������� . . "Who is he?" asked the first burglar. "He's an old cove they've known all their lives. * He's going to advise her how to invest her money. In the meantime she's got it all up .stairs with her in a black bag." Tho first burglar was silent for awhile.. '���������Jim," he said at last, "I-haven't the heart to do it. She's a widow. Let's wait." ' o - "Wait!" exclaimed the second bnrglar. "For what?" "Why," said his companion, "wait until the old cove has it, then rob him."��������� Life.- ��������� : -*> , ' ' Ambition a. \ "You say you are ambitious?" said the relative who lectures. "I am." said the young man. ' "But you are not doing anything to distinguish yourself from the rest of mankind." "Yes, I am," was the--.serene reply.' "I am staying away from the golf links. I expect ia the course of time to be famous as the only man in the world who doesn't play golf."���������Washington Star. <'A p'H'V'f i la a hi id r> no r>r> f iLi I .A' a ( \r \ tU \*J ���������.- i LA ������ I \ i-A L~a - j . AsihmrJene Brings Instant Relief and. Permanent ^ ' Cure in All Cases. > SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.; ' Write Your Name and Address Plainly. pry WW ���������xxS*/ FPP^h Ii^flPP Rppp THE BEST...:.... X A CZlU UclUll! iJilCl ]N THEJJROVINCE' M -ST i ./-*���������- i Beer.' Aie, and Porter. ; <i a--s.-m3r������ra������_ YBAR. There is nothing'like __Atthm������ilene.' ~It brings inst.int relief, even in the worst _ca5es. It cures when all else fai.s.. Tha Rw. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge, III., .says: "Your trial b.-cfcle of Asthma- 1- im received in good^concliLiuii. I", cuiinofc Teliyou hiow thrtiikhil I tee! for the good derived from it. I ,wns a .sl.-vo, .chained with [jutridjCior--! throac and Asthma-for ten yearn. 'I despaired of ever being cured. I sa-v your advertisement for tho cure of this dreadful and .tormenting disease, Asthma, hiiU i ho tight you had over.spokeu yourselves bu'.. resolvt-d to.give itix. a trial. To my astonishment;, the trial acred like a charm, tiuud nie a'full-hissed bottle." A reward of $5.00 will be paid for information leading lo conviction of persons wi1 holding or destroying airy keg's belonging ,to this company HE NE T MEIFE Lf'. 'Manager, Aerial Golf, H ~ (, Caddy���������That's right. . Swing on to it jfiproe! ' '��������� yc cylM _ j^-*77"^ X**~^ ~&z ���������(J. "Whiz! And , I ain't had me fee!"��������� Chicago News. . An Open'Question. Old 'Gent'leinau (who lias been rather gay)���������Hum! Want to marry my daugh- ��������� ter. eh 7 Do you think you are worthy of ���������I her? ; Suitor���������Well���������er���������does she take after' i you or after her mother?���������New York ! Weekly. ' ..." j Katunal Sequence. ��������� Mr?. "Growells���������1 do wish you would ��������� give; up smokiiTj-, .John. . j 'Growells���������I'd do uothiny of the kind, j I intend to s:i-'x-kn' as long as i live, i llrs. Growi-!Ls���������Yx-s7 and after that j you'll begin to Maze.���������-Chicago Kkk's, Rev. Dri Morris Wechsler,' - ��������� Rabbi of the Cong. Rnai L-rael. ��������� ' , x New York, Jan 3,' J901. Das Tajst Bros'. Medici:-"-*-;- Co , Gentlemen: Your Aatbinaleue'is an "ev- cieilcnt".reinedy for Asthma aad Hay Fever, , audits composition ���������dleviales all trouMes which eombiae with Asthma. "Its suecess.ia - astonishing and wonderful. t ** i> s ** ( Aftc-r having it carefully analyzen, \>e can state that Asthmalene confcnns no opiumi inorphiue, chloroform or ether. , Very -truly v ours, . o .-' ,7 REV. DR.-MORR1S WECHSLER'. *- ������ . -V - ' ' Avoxsr Spbinos," N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901.. '' Du.<T aft Bros, Medicine Co., . ^ xx n ' v ��������� [ . ' '-(xen.lemei.: I write L.tiis^.o-stimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful eti'eci cf your Asthmal-enf, for the euro ot A.ithma. My wife ha.s> been i.ffl?cted \.<itn spasmodic Bothnia for the pas'; 12 \enrs. Having exheus't-d my ' own bkill ������aa' well as iiiduy others, I chanced to aee your oi^u upon your windows on iSOch .-xiicet New York, 1 at ouce obfcai.ied a hofitle ot Asthmalene.^, My wife commenced fc������ki-j_i it uhoul the hrst of Novteiiiber. I very soon noticed a'radical mipri.vemetib. Aater ut-ing one bottle her Asthma hjs disappeared and she is eutitely free fiom all Hympfc.-.ma.. I 'eel that I can consistently rucomuieud the nif-oicme to all wMc are afflicted wifc'i thiadistreaaing disease. < Yours reupeotfully, t, 0.,D. PHELPS/M.D. ' * ' ' Dr. Tafi'.Buos. Medicine Co. ., tfeb. C.'igOl. Gentlemen: I was i,roubled with A.stluna for, 22 yeiirs7 I have tried miuicroua 7ieme-. dies, but they have all failed. I ran acioss you-" advertisement and started, witn <a trial bo'tie. I found lelief at once. I have siuce purchased your ful'-fize bottle, and I a.n fver gratefn . I havo family of four childiuu, ami f ,r bix 5'x-xiiix was unable to w.-rk.' I am u -w iu the best of health and doing business overy day. Tins Lrafcniioiii y< u'cau u-iike U3e of as you' see hi". ..,,-- tiome aidress, 235 Rivmgton Street. ' S. RAPHAEL. P7 ii-f."- 129tii St., N.'wYt rk Cicy, TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON,RECEIPT ". OF POSTAL. > , * ' , Do not delay.' Write at once, addressing DR..TAFT .BROS. MEDICINE CO , 9 E st 130th St., New York City. - . * ' ~^ .. -> '"*��������� '-' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. ' ,' JOHNNY ON THE OSTRICH. ' ��������� .��������� He RelatCM Sos-ne Kew Facts Aboni rise H\'J&. The ostrich is .the- largest of the fcath- oicd Hru-cius. Ilv h> pioud and KlHtt-iy. but nut graceful. Ostriches aie raised on farms and can be seen for lo ci'-ntts, \. hioh mi-"St be paid to the man at the on- trance to the farm, who will then pi-unit you to enter. There' is much iu'njianie ptevailinf,' about the ostrich. This make3 it uecersaiy for a man to btand up in front of the farm and use loud and forcible If.nguage to get people to step inside and i*ee these intoiosting birds. The oh- tri'ch has a large appetite. lie will de-- vour corn, nailb. watcher, turnips or auy similar article that is placed bo faro him. He is-uot good to eat unless you an- voiy hungry. Ostrich featheis do not look as nice" when yon bee them growini; on the ostrich as when they are neat-y placed on a hat. When an obtrich is pursued in his native jungle, he sticks Lis head down in tho sand. ' This m-ikes him look like sparse and stunted vegetation, and he escapes. I know a whole lot of othor 'things about ostriches, but I am tired of v. riting. Joiikny. ���������Chicago Tribune. "���������joS H-its Vfft'c1n"5i.i-e. "No, Rfr," said "Mr. Iiacklia\ in reply to a query, "ths shortfiro r* the [intato r.rop does not trouble li.< ie Hi,*- lea&t. i have lived in f������i Bton fal* my life."���������Do- irtiir Free: Ti ess. 53ia ������ecr������t o������ Succe.su, Esgnimait & lanalmo^ Ey wsKars3,ts>s^aSM "-' -^Iv x'M \ /,'77-i73^x"''1' /*Kx-*'i\ }y~<iP<U .< k-"^\^^-7 ** -1 *' ~��������� ��������� - '���������-3. * *. Sieamphip S-ohedulc Effective September 30th, 3 901 NANAIMO-COMOX ROUTE. S. S. "City of Nanaimo/ Sails from Nanaimo,-for Union V/harf, Comox and Way pons on i"*" Wedne������"d<ivs at 7 a. m. Sails from Comox and Union wharf for Nanaimo ancl way ports Thursdays at 8 a. m. Tacfc B.e������.iiii,L!:.' o"? .Pcvsriy. ''Daddy, there's a big "���������'������" on the town bank." ���������'Well, thank the good Lord, -I don't own a dollar 1''-^Atlanta Constitution. She���������You're the most persistent beggar I ever saw! He���������Yes'ia. I ascribe tne whole-success in life to' dat same -persistence.��������� New S^ork Journal. An litiportAMt Point, "Gingham," added the inissiouary, "'is as cii.oap as dirt!" "F.ut is it as cool?" objected the sav- as;<- young ps-i-rfOQ. for she still hesitated. ���������Detroit l''n.-e Press. ���������'JS. S. THISTLE," - Sails from Nanaimo for Union wharf and Comox direct on Thursdays at 10 a. m. Sails from Comox and Union wharf for Nanaimo direct on Friday at 6 p-m. GEO. L. COURTNEY, Traffic Manag-er Black Diamond lurse?! QUARTER WAY,Wellington Road HUTOHEISOI ft-'PSSBT. 20,00OFr*ait Trees to choose from. Xiarg'o Assortment of Ornamental Trees, Siartibs and Svergaeens. - Small Fruits in Great "Variety, Orders b}7 mail promx-tly attended to. ��������� sl2tc P. O. BOX, 190. A rich lad}"* cured of her Ueaf- ness^and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artifcial Ear Drums, gave ?10,000 to his Institute, so that (ieaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have thorn f-ec Address No., 14517 The Nicholson" Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York, U.S.A. KURTZ'S OWN KURTZ'S PIONEER, or KURTZ'S SPANISH BLOSSOM OIGABS j������ig.~The Best in P. C. and made by Union Labor in * pioneer Oionv ^factor's, Vancouver,8. O. .Two very desirable 4-Roomecl Cottages in the best residential part of Cumberland. Bar- wner leaving earns. the country. Bona fid intending purchasers apply at ^5 THIS OPPICE. WANTED AU kinds-plain gewing. Work promptly, attended to. Apply to MISS OLSEN, at Mrs R .Grant's- ASSESSMENT ACT AND PROVINCIAL " ' REVENUE TAX. Oomox District. NOTICE is hereby given,_in accordance ���������-wipIi the Statutes, that Provincial itoveiiue Tax, and al! taxea levied under ' ino Ajb--asu)etiblAx;t, are now due for the yeai i901. All,tho above-named taxes col- - lectihle v. ithiu f.he Comox Dibtrict are payable afe my oilice, ac lhe (Jourc House Cu'ui- * beri iud. Assessed taxes are collectible at the following rates, viz;��������� ' *������ If paid on or before June 30th, 1901:��������� " Three-lifths of one per ^cent. on real property. Tirvo and one-half per cent, on assessed value of wild land. Oae-half of one per cent, on personal proper cy. Upon .--ach' excess of income��������� (_ LASS A.���������On one thousand dollars and not exceeding ten thousand dollais, one perit cenfc. up to* live thousand dollais, and two per cent, on the reniaiadei: Class B ���������On ten thousand dollars, and not exceeding twenty tnousand dollars, one 4and one-half per cent, up to ten thousand dollars, and tv\ o and one-half per cent, on the remainUcr : Class 0,���������On twenty thousand dollars, and uou i-xeeeome: tovty thousand dollars, two aud oije-li.vlf per cent, up to twenty thousand dollars, and thiee prr cent, on the remainder : CiASo D.���������On all others in excess of forty ' thousand dollars, three per cent, up to forty shousaud dollars, and three and oue-half per cent, on the letnaindnr. If paid ou or after ist July, 1901:��������� Four-iifths of one per cent.onreal property. Three per cent, on the assess-.d value of wild land. Three-quarters of one per cent, on pereonal property. On so much of the income of auy person as exceeds one thousand dollars, in accordance with the following classifications; upon such excess the rates shall be, . 'namely:������������������' ;i - '-'.'���������'.- Class A.���������On one thousand dollars, and "not 7 exceeding ten thousand dollars, one and one-half per cent, up to fiye thousand dollars, ai;d two and one-half per cent, on the remainder : ; ~ Class B ���������On ten thousand dollars, and not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, two per cent.; up to ten thousand dollars,- and ���������three-per cent.-on tbe remainder 7 Class-C. ��������� On twenty th.ousa.nd dollars, and not exceeding forty thousand dollars, three per cent, up to twenty thou.sand dollars, and three and one-half per cent, on the remainder : Class D.���������On-all others in exceae of forty thousand dollars, thr e and one-half per oent. up to forty thousand ^pilars, and four per cent on the remainder. Provincial Revenue T^tx ������3 per capita. JOHN BAJRD, 7. Aixseasor and Collf-ctor. '. Cumberland, B. C, 11 th January, 1901. '' - ��������� ��������� My 22 A ���������s* f\ .���������.'i"|-.'i'-<'."J',>^**'.-r:-'^''" "t.1V!:-fJ.nLfK:vm������'.->i mn^rr: si> t fK^.^ti ,*ii,^*Y)f+%i-X*Jnr.r-i~- ,
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TIME TABLE ��� EFFECTIVE
NOV. 19th; 1S98.
JAS, A: CARTHEW
3 .
' VICTORIA TO WELIiIKGTOW.
No: 2i>ai]y. , . -'$Qm 4Saturday**
A-�� P.M.
V.0* -%��0 ���'��� Victoria De.J:2s
,_ J--�� Roldstrenm..'... ..' '��� "��.53
.. JH. ..Kocuiga '- 5.'��4
1U-4'-' Dnncans.... - C-l.T"
P-M- '< ' - , ' P.M.
A" -VIV , ..Nanaimo 7;u
A- J2-^,--'. Wellington .ar. 7:55
WEliLINCJTOI*' TO VICTOH-IA.
tfl&FJifl
No. 1 Daily.
.'A.M.
No. 3.SiiIvrday,
D.?'%?�� Wellington.. ...... Do.'*:2.
.. n.-S ��� Namdnio..., -" ^39
��,,0.o= ,-���..,.lmnc��ns...* , . ������ fi:r5
'����1i.�� ��� 'J ������Koenig's ������ GMG
aV ii f- - Coldstream ������ 7.3?
Ar. ii:jo . ..Victoria.-. -Ar. 8:00 P.M.'
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Paturd.ys and Sundays good to return Mon1
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��� ��� Choice Copyi-ight Ca.����position3 by
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** 4 *"
"
���Oi Paps,of Piano piusis
Half Vocal, Half Instrumental'y
21 Gomiiiste Pieces for P;2i*io
Once a'Month for 25 Ccnttu
��' '/N- ': '-''- ' '/'-'", ^Yearly-Spbscri.ptfon, $2.00.'
1 If tought in any music store'at
l -*���.'' one-hatf off, would cost' $5.25, " ' ���* :
-".'-���/> ���.�����TiaB of $5.00 monthly.l >���
la one year yoa get nearly 800 Pages of J
7Mosic,, comprising 252.Complete Pieces
for the Piano.', 7.7 ' yl -*
, ' If yo�� wiU send us the Name and Address of
FIVE Piano and Organ .Players, Ve will 'send ,
' Vou a copy of the,Magarine Free.*
, *"" J- W. PEPPER, publisher,^
,, Eighth * Locust St*., Philadelphia; Pa.
?W^
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H.T'S, I'S.WfK^^S fiPBKas
YAEIOUS HEROINES,
THOSE 'OF THE OLD DAYS AND
THOSE .OF THE PRESENT.
; ���'
I '
Hi"'''
I*.',' -
1'.."- *
Ir".
The ' Poets' Sweet Creatures Who
Have Cnpt-aretl Men���Tlie Difference
Between Jlavcellu ^and Trilby���Wo-
( man's Tritimpli _u-t Hand.
j Even tbe most genuine and sincere of
girls are so certain at the ago when they
are pliant, to impressions more or less
consciously to shape themselves upon
some beau ideal-embodied in fiction or tho
drama that one is inclined- to -wonder,
which of the very opposite types of character in certain" books which we have all
read with the excitement, the animation,
of making .a vital discovery of the possibilities of life is likely to be most deep
and permanent in its effects.
A bright girl's restlessness,,h-er aspirations, her misgivings, her curiosity, her
desire in some way to possess the whole
-woL-ld, all help her to lind a penetrative
suggestiveness in the expedience of some
happily constituted being, who does easily
nnd admirably what she herself longs to
do. Emerson says that we must read history actively and not passively, esteeming
history the text and our own lives the
commentary. And this is precisely what
youth does in reading history and to some
degree poetry. ( ,
From Homer down the poets vied with
each other in drawing heroines who have
captivated generation after generation of
men. Take Shakespeare alone, aud iu
Juliet, Portia, Beatrice', Imogen, Perdita,
' Cornelia, Yolumnia and Constance, not
��� to say .Cleopatra, -he has with curious
' ' felicity anticipated every charming phase
of ** womanhood���in Portia and > Beatrice
., even' tho well equipped college bred girl
of today." o " . ' . "
It is a pleasing modern fallacy that
woman has.lately beon, if not invented,
at. least/ discovered, or,' perhaps, evolved,
out of peculiar conditions in answer to
the crying needs ot" the end of the nine-'
7tecnth century. There is a growing belief, too, that the twentieth ceutury is to
witness -the triumph, of woman. 'Never-
, theless, ever since her, creation woman
aas been doing half the work of the world
x .and doing it fairly well, without "any
. .theorizing"on the subject, aud it is only
in these later days that she/hasfbeea i;e-
-quired to bring such proof of her clear
brain, large heart and practical efficacy
as can be written out for examination.
"You'would never have asked," says
* George Eliot, of one of her heroines, 7'a/
"any period of Mrs. Amos Barton's life ir
she sketched or played the piano. You
, would even, 7perhaps, have been rather
7 scandalizedjif she had descended from the
" serene dignity- of being to the assiduous
unrest of doing." Now,-the "heroine of*"
Mrs. Humphry Ward's finest book is an
"example'of .the "assiduous unrest of doing." She is a fine creature; her serious-,
ness puts to shame our frivolity, her courage our faint heartedness, her living energy our indolence. No heroine was ever
more absolutely up to date than Marcella.
' She is humanitarian, political economist,
" socialist, and is besides a beautiful girl,
with whom every man in the book falls
in love, and a nice girl, who makes every
woman anxious to be her -friend. She
gives herself freely to the cause of the
poor, longs for nothing so much as to live
iu the closest relations with them, work
with them and suffer with them. The injustice of things, .the sorrow of half ol
humanity, its bruises, aches and wrounds,
are a part of her consciousness, and she
overwhelms with her girlish disdain a
great peer who will not rebuild the cottages for the poor tenants on his estate.
For her the impossible does not exist; no
sense of contradiction between the large
desire and the limited efficacy of man.
One's heart kindles over the girlT^vith
her patience and her impatience, her impetuous haste, her dogged tenacity of perseverance, her pride and her humility, hei
love of sympathy, yet her disdain of any
need of it; her girlish vanity, yet hei
womanly self depreciation; her sensitive-
' ness, her high courage, and one weighs
her self assertion uiul willfulness against
her forgetfulness of self.
��� Trilby, on _the other hand, has hardly
'.the most rudimentary sense that life im-
��� poses any high duties upon her except to
be good to the little brother. As to the
rights of women, she has no feeling thai
��� they either need or care for auy more
.than they possess. She simply accepts
���the contradictory facts of existence, finding the most opposite ideas, conceptions
'and sentiments subsisting slide by side in
her experience substantially in agreement. Loving sunlight, warmth, fragrance, tenderness, she runs toward
whatever offers like a child. She cap
tivates on the instant, and the direct
charm of the story, always speaking tc
the heart, not only impresses the reader
'with the absolute sweetness and intrinsic
'purity of the girl, but prepares one foi
the inevitable tragedy. Tho author is as
much under the glamour exerted by Trilby's mysterious graces aud attractiveness
as his readers, yet his clear purpose, is
never clouded. She begins to feel the
meshes of the web which finally entangles
her at the very moment she is introduced
to the reader. The- moral of the story
unfolds as the story unfolds . with its'
strange, deep insight alike-into the beauty
of the 'world and the great, woeful heart
of things.
The marvel is how clearly this heroine
has thrown into relief the unusual sense
of the distinction, the beauty, the majesty of the simple, natural, unspoiled
woman. Trilby may be said to show a
reaction against the new ideas.cf woman
which men have never quite learned to
love, yet which have of late a little overbalanced and disturbed the. old elementary ideals.���Philadelphia Ledger.
IHE "NURSING MOTHER.
How -to Defeat tlie Old Sayin���� ��A
Tooth For Every Child.*"'
Nursing motlu** should take especial
care of their digestion not", simply on account of the- child, which, of course.V'is a
good deal,-but because of their own comfort aud well being. There are many
ways in which the system easily suffers
at this time, not the least among these
being the decay of the teeth. The old
saying, "A tooth "for every child," is not
without a foundation, inasmuch as, the
teeth!:.ar'e undoubtedly more, predisposed
to decay at this period of the woman's existence. I believe, however, that this decay is,>due iii large part to an acid dyspepsia developed about this time or
earlier in a good many cases'and causing
an undue amount of acid 'secretion, in tho
mouth, though in exceptional cases the
extra draft on the woman's system may'
need to bo considered. ' ' ���
To prevent this premature decay of the
teeth much may be done'by correcting
the accompanying digestive, disturbance
and the' administration of a good sirup of
lactophosphate of lime after meals. In
many cases history will show the beginning of this indigestion to run back some'
time before the birth of the child, and of
course it w.ere better if our treatment
could be instituted then. All healthy
mothers should nurse their babies if they
possibly can, for both mother and child
will be the better for it in the long run.
One of the surest .ways for the mother
to have plenty of milk is to take plenty of
milk herself, and, it'were better if this
milk be taken fresh from the cow. All
rich, stimulating articles of diet had ,best
be left out of the dietary'of the nursing
mother-. Plenty of bread and butter may
be allowed, and breakfast foods," with
lean meats once or twice a day; also eggs
in moderation. .Fried, dishes are to ,be
avoided.' Meat broths and soups, not too
greasy,' arc usually permissible. A wine-
glass'"of extract of malt drank while eating is often'a'godd tonic. ar
As directed especially to tlie indigestion
occurring at this time, I would prescribe,
to be administered before taking, nourishment,, a powder each one of which should,
be composed as ' follows: Caroid, five
grains; bicarbonate of soda, five grains;
popsinated' charcoal, three grains. This
will be found'to greatly assist ths diges-'
tion, the caroid serving also to make good'
bloodi through the enhanced assimilative
power. The' lime preparation or a preparation of hypophosphites can be used
in conjunction with this after meals,* and,
, both will be medication enough for most
cases." The caroid digestive powder may
often be used to good advantage to cor'
rect any "stomach or bowel disturbance
'in the child by simply giving it to tho
mother as indicated.���Dr. A. P. Reed in
Housekeepei*.
'Simple and Effective, but Costly.
"When I came to town, I-noticed a
little, round swelling on my; wrist,"
said a visitor from the country. "It
bothered me, and one day "when I saw
a sign, 'Dr. John Doe,' I thought I'd
go in and havo it looked at. "Well, I
was .shown into a fine room, and in a
minute a pleasant looking .man cameinft
" 'Dr. Doe?' I says and held up my
Ivrist. 7
" 'Ah, a weeping sinew,' says he, as
If he'd been waiting years for a chance
lo study a case like mine.
"I didn't say anything, but kept my
Wrist out with the hand hanging limp
while he took down a book from'the
shelf. I expected bim^to turn over the
pages and look up my trouble under
Sor W and then prescribe something,
fn-stead he" gave me a crack on the'
wrist K!re a thousand of brick! It was
right on the swelling and hurt like a
cannon ball. _ I jumped high "in the air
and. yelled.
" 'Your "weeping sinew's gone,' says
the doctor quietly. 'Three dollars.'
"I was too much surprised to say a
word, and I pa-id it. But no wonder
your city doctors get rich. Three dollars! Any biacksinith would have
done that job for the fun of doing It."
CHILDBEFS COLUMN.
Q
AN INTERESTING GAME.
An Unbroken Envelope.
Those *not in touch with the lives,of
working men1 and women can scarcely
���realize what it means^for"*'either sex to
bring home his or, her wage in "an un
broken envelope." Saturday; night means
freedom to spend, a taste of pleasure, a
bit of fun. It, would' lift the estimate of
human clfaracter if, ,to those who do not
have to measure their income by, their
labor, it'could be told how many thousand lads and tired, bright eyed girls
carry to their homes those tight sealed
little treasuries to be dispensed for the
family .good.' The sweetheart must wait,
the door of the theater remain closed, tho
coveted new clothes bo abandoned,' until
the rent is paid, the fuel is stored, the
younger children clothed and mother kept
from worry. The young lives erect themselves like pillars to uphold the roof and
stand guard until they can" without self
reproach pass on to their own homes.
. Strange Hi dinar Iflaces.
There are standing at the present day
Elizabethan houses known to contain
hidden chambers. The very positions
of these-chambers-can be shown, yet
their secrets have remained inviolate
for- centuries, the spring that should'
serve as the open sesame being undis-
coverable. 'Some day the , accidental
touch of a- girl's finger,, may set a column ofTstone rotating or a panel sliding ora door in a pictureframe^retreating on invisible hinges, and the secret
���if any remain���will be revealed. .
. The place of mystery- in, these, ancient granges that served as,shelter t��
a friend in distress might equally prove
the ,death of an enemy of "the house.
The priest's hole behind a fireplace'was
easily converted into an oven. There
were ' staircases which the foot of a
friend might press in perfect'security.
Another, not instructed how to tread,
sets his<foot apparently on the.same
place, the stairyawns open, and at the
end of the pit is" the -water. Here ia
much romance.-
It Ib,Flayed "With Croq-aet Balls and
' ' ".a Boinerande Dox. <
Some time ago.jwhen traveling in northern Wisconsin, I came across a new
game, which," although simple and "easy
to play, was so fascinating that I think
every boy or girl would enjoy it. *
Here is the way to make the apparatus
needed: Take six boards about , eight
inches wide and two feet long and place
them on edge in a parallel position, with
the long edges' to the ground. With a
gimlet bore a hole in each corner of the
boards and through each ' set of holes
thus made insert aiv iron rod two and
one-half feet long.1 Adjust the boards on
the rods so that a space of about five
inches intervenes' between each, two
boards. Cut ten tin or wood doors five
inches, wide' and eight inches long to fit
iu the spaces under tlie ro'ds and between
the boards .and thon. hang these doors on*
the rods with cord or wire, taking care to'
have them loose enough to swing freely.
To make the apparatus steady nail a nar-
<
Pipe Smoking.
There are many pipe smokers who'do
not know how to get the best there is
. j-out of. their indulgence. The great
point'In pipe smoking is to smokeslow-
ly.��Nervous smokers smoke too rapidly
and burn their tongues with hot smoke,
besides failing entirely to get the fullest-arid best flavor out'of the" "tobacco.
It is all a matter of habit, but slow
smoking is a habit which it Is hard
for some people to acquire. In some
cases pipe smokers have tried for years
to check their smoking speed without
success. They began too late, and the
habit of rapid' smoking is shaken off
with difficulty when it is once acquired.
Rapid smoking is as bad as** rapid
eating���or worse. It is also "bad form."
Whether it is cigar, pipe or cigarette,
the smokingshould be deliberate 'in order to get the fullest enjoyment. It Is
especially so-with a pipe.
"Womanly Items.
As a woman loveth, so is she.
Sometimes it is when a woman doesn't
talk that she is most interesting.
A sereue nature and content are the
secrets of beauty.
A girl never wants her engagement announced until she has her solitaire.
A woman can use a greater variety of
gestures to stop a street car than Del-
sarte ever dreamed of.
The secret of good dressing isn't so
much what a woman wears as what she
doesn't wear.
Some women's ideas of "equal rights"
are all the prerogatives of a man plus the
privileges of a woman.
A woman may have the most elegant
and elaborate paper cutter imaginable,"
but she generally prefers to cut the pages'
of her magazine with a hairpin.
Made Over Dishes.
One of the best made over dishes in
which cold roast beef figures is this:
Slice tho meat vciy thin and make a
sauce by browning two tablespoonfulg
of butter, adding the same amount of
flour and , stirring until, both are brown.
Then add one-quarter of a teaspoonful
each of curry powder, mustard and salt
and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of paprika. When all have been mixed, add
one cupful of stock and a tablespoonful
of lemon juice. Keep this sauce hot until needed and pour it over tlie cold
meat just before serving. Cold lamb or
veal may bo treated in the same manner.���Betty Bradoen in Boston Traveler.
Not Anxious to Meet Him.
"Jinks has had a burglar alarm put
in his house, with a gong in every
room."
"He wonts to be sure to know a.bont
the burglars?"
"No; he wants the burglar to be sure
to be alarmed."
Hia Only Request.
It happened once that a faithful Moslem married,! but when he saw his
wife she proved to be very unprepossessing. Some days after the marriage
his wife said to him, "My dove, as you
have many relatives, I wish you "would
let-me know before whom I may unveil." "My gazelle," he replied, "if
thou wilt only hide thy face from me I
care not to whom thot. slowest it.1*
Hypnotic Influence.
- Buyer���Look here, you! You said this
horse was sound and kind and free
fiom tricks. The first day I drove him
he fell down a dozen times, and he's
as bad today. '
Dealer���Urn���you've been wondering
If I cheated you, maybe?
"Yes, I have."
"And the first time you drove the
hoss you wondered if he hadn't some
tricks, didn't you?" ��
"Of course."
"And you kept saying to yourself,
"I wonder if that there hoss will tumble down.' eh?"
"Probably."
"And you had your mind on It a
good deal, most like?"
"That's true."
"That's wot's the matter. You've
hypnotized him. See?"
On a Russian Railway Train.
Toilet arrangements such as satisfy
the Russian are at his disposal in first
and second class trains, but the third
class passengers have no such luxuries.
When the train halts for the breakfast
interval, those who travel third class
may be seen performing their ablutions at the platform tap. TUey fill a
can xlike a gardener's watering pot,
Buck through the spout a mouthful of
the water, spit it into tbe hollowed
palms and then rub their faces. It is
a disgusting process, performed without soap or towel, and, though it may
be,amusing to the onlooker, it is not
very cleansing to the operator. Yet
this- is the method of ablution adopted
:bv the poorer Russian on his travels.-
Extrcraes,
Mrs. Crawford���So you haven't found
the course of lectures on cooking you
attended to be of much practical use?
Mrs. Crabshaw���No, my dear. They
either told you how to prepare terrapin
and canvasback or else how to live on
15 cents'a day.���Life. .___-. .-
One of the unique occupations for women is'that now followed by Mrs. Page,
who owns and directs a large kindling
wood factory in a town in. Maine. Sho
employs nearly forty men constantly and
personally superintends the running of
the plant.
Miss Belle McKinnon is superintendent of a big manufacturing plant of Little Falls, N. Y. She employs 1,200
hands, is trained in business and is especially noted for having amicably settled , .
several disputes which threatened evcr nea^u 0i'
strikes.. :....-. '
. , THE APPARATUS.
t ���
row, board 'two and one-half feet long
across the top of it, midway-between the
rods. Youwill nowjiave a structure containing five oblong compartments, open at
the top and bottom and closed-at the ends
-by "the swinging doors. Beginning at ono
end number, the doors on one side of" the
'apparatus 10, 20, CO 40, 50.., Now^ procure Jthree large balls, croquet balls preferred, and your game is' ready.'; - '' _ ,
, To . play, the game each contestant
stands at a distance of thirty feet and
rolls' the balls, one at a time, along 'the,
ground at the little doors? the object being
to send the ball with, just /force enough so,
that it enters one of, the doorson the side
toward the .player yet does not go out
through the corresponding door on the opposite side. "Of course the larger the."
number on the���door of the compartment
iu which the ball remains,, the?-larger the
count for ��� the player. The game continues, the players���of which there may
be any number���each.taking his -turn>at'
bowling the: three balls' until some one
has 200 points.���Lyman H. ;North "in'
Brooklyn'Eagle. .��� '- ". --y"
"No Tronlile to Snow/Good*;'''" *
The merchant'who hangs-this'niotto In
. his establishment,-oi*. better still, insists
on his employees adopting it, makes use-
of an excellent-advertising system. Oue
customer well served -..usually brings others. " -V ��� '" \ ��� ���,'
r/'Have'you any red sweaters?" asked a
-young man of a-clerk ia a .large store..
"No," was the reply. From" his manner the-customer had. evidently asked for
a red sweater just for a "starter," not
having^ absolutely decided on that color.
But the clerk's emphatic "no" seemed to
take from his mind all thought of asking
for another color, so out he went, probably not to return.
"Why, didn't you show him some other
colors?" asked the floorwalker. '
"Why," answered the clerk in surprise,
"he asked for a red one."
Perhaps it was some "trouble to show
goods," but what else is the clerk there
for, and what else are the goods for?���"
American Boy. ,
1 Strange Funerals.
-A Chinese funeral, so the Celestials gay,
never proceeds straight from the house of
mourning to the .graveyard. The devil is-
alwaysron the lookout for funerals and
follows them to seize the soul of the dead
man, so that in order to outwit the evil
one the bearers take the body and start
with it in a brisk trot, while the, packs of
firecrackers and pyrotechnics emitting a
dense smoke and vile smell are set off
just as the procession starts. Having
thus deceived Old Nick as to the direction
taken by the bearers they run as fast as
they can with the body, then suddenly
turn a corner while more fireworks are
burned. The devil cannot turn a corner
easily, and so, if really in pursuit, he
shoots on by,' and by means of a good deal
of sudden turning aud stopping and a
lavish expenditure of fireworks the funeral procession generally gets to the
grave in safety.
Cheese Manufacture.
Mr. Simon, the expert who scored the
cheese at the convention of the Ohio
dairymen, is a large Wisconsin dealer
and was struck by the irregularities in
the Ohio product. The size is not uniform, and a 14 or M""/. inch cheese is
���'recommended; ���"��� The buyers want to
handle big lots of near the same size.
Flats 32 to -34 pounds 'and Cheddars 45
to 50,pounds suit best. Bandages were
also criticised as too loose, allowing,
mold to; work in. He voiced the sentiment of the association when he declared that it docs not pay, to make
skim cheese, as it. always hurts the
trade in the end. ...
r
Timid Applause- - -
During the earlier days of ..the reign*
of Queen Victoria dramatic performances were'given at Windsor castle under the management of Charles Kean.
The audiences being limited and-stiffly aristocratic, the applause was naturally not especially' hearty,.^ and the
comedians f elt-the absence .of the more'
demonstrative "approval manifested in
the regular theater. ', __,-_
One evening the queen, sent an'equerry, to Mr. Kean to know if the actons
would like, anything" (meaning refreshments), when the actor replied, "Say to-
' her majestyr that we should be grateful
for a,little applause when the spectators are pleased." , ' ��� ' ]
Back went the equerry and conveyed'
the' message. ,At the end of the act
there'was a slight suggestion of hand- "
clapping and' exceedingly gentle; foot .
tapping. James Wallack,' who ,knew
nothing of the message" sent to- the
queen, hearing the mild' demonstration, '���
pricked , up ' his ears and inquired, ,
"What Is that?" 7, r7_��Vr - / ,
.. Mr. Kean. replied, ".That, my dear
Wallack, is applause." .--'���.
"God bless me!" retorted* Wallack. "I
thought it was some one shelling peas."
'' Tbe Promenade Stopped.
It is related of Captain Deering that/
once when he was!in command of-a
steamer running- from Portland to St.
John, he was ^unable "to sleep'on account of the ceaseless';tramp, tramp of
some star gazing passenger^n the hur-_
ricane''deck'overhead.;' After turning
and twisting in'.his7 berth, for half 'an;,
hour, and the tramping still continuing,
Captain Deering.Tenraged at the Joss of ���
his sleep, rushed but'-'in'-his nightshirt 7 r; 7-j
and,climbed the ladder tq'the hurricane -'' f^^mm
'deck. * ,7--������_'/; _i(. x,., > ,�� ,,. ��� ,.y Jt ��� ^y^
l The , promenading7,-passenger "'was/^ /
frightened half out-of his "wits,by, ttie-,/'. ���
specter in'white^climbing up the;'lad-; ,- r,
der, but was somewhat reassured when . y
the specter bawled out: ' ** ��� ' ���
-/'Say, you;'where are you-going?" J X'
"To St. John," replied the "promenad- ' ,
er. y 7 _ _ yy> \ f,_ - ' <,_
' I "Got a* ticket?" pursued the ghost., ���
��� ?'Of course! have." !
"Well, 'then, .you confounded 'fool, go- ' <-,
and lie down some whereby ou' needn't -
walk "all the way to St. John," roared '..',,
the enraged'Deering,* and'the prome- * ' ;*-
nader stopped right there.-r-Baltimore
x-Herald. v . "'77,'*'" 7 ' -���'*"..���' ,- \ 7 :i
1 , " ' ; �� . x- J ,\
r .����� .X , 1 - V
' / ' " " "--*-*( 1 1 x >' '
,'' How to Beeonie"*Wealtn;y. ,<��� * ' . ,
7In,. a(,-New Hampshire - city - there /
.dwells^an, octogenarian physician ,who \(i -
in addition to7his.,wide medical'skill I��. 7 '.
'known far and'wide las a dispenser of-.'
blunt philosophy. -���* The/ other day,, a ' ��}
young ,man "of his acquaintance called '����� -
at his office:' 7 , 77 A * ���"r ��� ���"-* ��� , -'' ' -' '������ - -'
"I have not,come for pills-this time, L
doctor,"^said the visitor, "'but for ad- : 7''
vice. You have "lived many years In* -
this world of toil and trouble arid have ���, !
had much experience. I am young, and
I want you to tell me how' to' get rich." , _
The aged practitioner gazed through
his glasses at the young man and in a
deliberate tone said:
"Yes; I can tell you. You are young
and can accomplish your object if.youwill. Your plan is this: First, be industrious and economical. Save as much
as possible and spend as little. Pile up '
the dollars and put them at interest. If
you follow, out these instructions, by
the time you reach my age you'll be .
rich as Croesus and as mean as hades."
��� %l
x<5
A Crank on Clothe*.
Sir Harry Poland, a British magistrate noted for his brilliancy, was always careless in his dress. Once his
family persuaded him to go to Poole
and order a fashionably cut suit. To
the chagrin of the household Sir Harry
looked more outlandish in the new
clothes than in his old ones. His brother-in-law weiit to see Toole about it. ,
"It is not my fault, sir," the bailor
assured him. "Every 'care was taken,
but how could we fit a gentleman who
would insist upon being measured sitting down?"
And the only satisfaction that could
be obtained from Sir Harry Poland
himself later on was the dry comment:
"Well, it's my business and not yours.
I like to be comfortable. I spend three
parts of my life sitting dowu, and I
preferred to be measured so."
���
The Three Greatest Jerseys.
.."Mrs. E. M. Jones of Brockyille, Ont.,
the well known breeder of high grade
Jersey cows, says that she thinks the'
three greatest cows ever owned in
America were Jersey Belle of Scituate,
owned by Mr. Elms; Ida Marigold,
owned by Mr. Sweet, and Massena,
owned by herself. They were all three
of broken color and so similar in.form
and color that thoy would have passed
for sisters. She knows/nothing about
fda's feed, but Jersey Belle and Massena made more butter of finer quality
and from less food than any cows she
The Pinlandera.
No northern people are hardier or
more spirited than the Finlanders,
with their clear complexions and dark
blue eyes. In spite, of their harsh climate they have the most healthful.living of perhaps any of the northern
races and keep equal degrees of7romance, daring and good feeling in their
natures. You do not find imagination,
Tforce and adventure in a race without
coarse, plenteous fare, pure air and
cleanliness. '' 7" '
Warts on Teat.
If there is a neck to the wart, tie a
small cord tight around it, and when
it sloughs off apply a little terchloride
of antimony to destroy the roots. If
there is no neck, with a blunt knife
.scrape off the top until it bleeds; then
apply a little of the antimony every
third day until it is lower than the
surrounding skin; then mix one-half
ounce of oxide of zinc with one ounce
of vaseline and apply a little once a
day to heal. If the cow is giving milk,
use the milk tube to draw off the milk
until cured.
*T.*i."r^*",,T.'*1"r''i ��**r?!r,fi'T- '���?rf''* V u-, < ' ���������;, ' i , ~.-l.x-' ���������. T~J" J.x*..~.*V..^*-������.������' ���������- / I I ' < ? ���������THE CUMBERLAND NEWS !\ CUMBERLAND. B.C. n - v CHINESE ACCOUNT OF DELUGE. There has been discovered in China - a curious picture, evidently of, great antiquity, which as "supposed to represent Noah's ark resting on ..the top ,of Mounts Ararat. As is,- well known, the religious literature' of almost every nation and race contains an account' of' a deluge, but a Chinese manuscript recently .unearthed follows very closely to the story, recorded in the Bible. ANOTHER STARTLING OTTAWA CASE, .A LETTERFHOMMR. S.;i. CASSIBV. '- , SLEEPLESSNESS is due to nervous ex- ���������_, citement. The"delicately constituted, the {' financier, the business man, and those whose _*., occupation necessitates great mental strain >u -or worry, all' suffer less or more ,from it. ��������� " Sleep is the great restorer of a worried,brain,' -"> and to get sleep cleanse the stpmach from . ' all impurities with a few doses e* Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, gelatine coated, containing no mercury, and uro guaranteed to give satisfaction or the money will be refunded. Following the- Report of G. H. Kent's Cure' of Bright's * *���������" * " E)isease by Dodd's Kidney Pills, rAn Ottawa Paper * "��������� x "I J , ,' ' Calls Attention to Another Remarkable Cure, From the. Ottawa Citizen. ...THE... NEW PIANO e can help you to purchase by our easy payment; methods. We guarantee pleasure to.tlioso who lis- (Any way, the pocket in a woman's dress is about'as easy to ,find as the -inside pocket in a man's vest is, to . get at. ~ ��������� 7 * , , The never-failing' medicine, Holloway'n ,Oorn Cure, removes all kinds of corns, warts, etc;, even the most difficult to remove cannot 'withstand this wonderful remedy. t������ ^ lu / .7 v It- PM 'I' x 0 IRON STOVES ' UNKNOWN. .>. < ������...' In Paraguay all __ -x the. houses, have "brick.,stoves, ���������'"built in them,' so there is little or no necessity .-for iron stoves, a .,, . ,- - ' f ���������; Minard's; Linim6nt Cnres Burnsr Etc.": ���������k _ Many a man is able to'^climb success, because his"* wife *- holds -'--'���������I'" ii -. f , la-dder.^ , - ��������� , to the <r : ," ������ FHAIL LITTLE, ONES. ' '���������' "/'���������; -' /,'~^- ,~ ���������*: ' : Their-.'Hold .Upon Life is Slight,-and ', -,*"' < Mothers"Have a Great llespoh- : ' w" .'sibili'ty' ' /' ,,-J ��������� "'. t"L���������, '��������� ���������" _ Every baby���������every" little one-���������require?*.,constant -care-and. watchful- , jnres.s,\and when'a trance, of illness is ���������,t "noticeable, the remedy .should/-be .* promptly applied. The li'ttle ,-ones - are. frail. ' Their ' hold upon life is' ... slight. , .The, slightest:symptom , of. ,������ strouble sho'iikl be met7by,the proper ** corrective- * medicine. 'Baby's'- Own '-"Tablet*-.have a record surpa.ssing all , othergmedicines for the cure of child- x ?'en'?,! aiiments: ,Thcy are purelv ' . vegetable^and 'guaranteed to contain no opiate" or *" poisonous \ drugs such ^.as.-iorm^ the,'base, of most, so-called V soothing "'medicines.', 'For; sour stouiach,1 ,colic, simple fevers,- consti- "'"'pation... all bowell troubles, the" irritation accompanying the' cutting of tecUi, sleeplessness '* and similar (.jraptomsf these Tablets are without an equal. They act directly upon the organs which cause n tho troubles, and gently but effectively remove the cause and bring back the condition of perfect; hearty health Every mother who has used these Tablets for her little ones -praises them, which is the best evidence, of their great worth. Mrs. David Duf- fielcl.,Ponsonby. Ont., says . "Baby's Own Tablets are a' wonderful mocli- cino> ,1 think they sa.ved mv baby's liic. and'I gratefully recommend them to other mothers. -Ask your c^ruggist for Baby's Own Tablets. If he doer, not. keep them send 25, cents direct to, us and we-will forward a bo-c prepaid .We have a valuable little1 booklet on the care of children ancl how to \ treat their minor ail- \mcms -which wo will send free of ciiarg-n to any mother who asks for it. The Dr.. Williams' Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont A representative of the Citizen recently learned of a remarkable' cure of,a well-known resident of Ottawa who has suffered for years,with a terrible afllk-tidn. The well-known re- sidisri*-. is Mr, S. A. Cassidy, and the alHclion was stone in the kidneys. The'Citizen representative called on Mr." Cassidy* to verify the reports of his recovery and found them to be true.. Jle is the proprietor- of, the Bijou hotel, Metcalfe street. lie L* known by almost everybody and' is liked, as> generally, as he .is known. His hostelry is,, between the main entrance to Parliament .Buildings and the* principal thoroughfare of the citj . and it is not to be wondered at that her has more than a nodding .acquaintance' with the gentlemen-'who hold the ^destiny of this country in their hands. ��������� '<7 <������������������ ' When old residents of Ottawa are in a reminiscent- mood and? talk of the-xg-ood old"sporting days; they always-associate the name,of Sam Cassidy- who took an active part ''in spoit '20 years ago: He was a' fast runner, .and jumper'of local' renown, and took an active part in- all lines of sport. Today, he is,,forty years' old, and tips "the" scale at 250 po.uixJ.V. ' ��������� ��������� i . " *. *��������� ���������" * ft The intimate-friends of, this robust mail) have -known that for the past ten years he has been a sufferer from a disease that baffled medical skill, and that'he has lingered bet/ween 'life and . death- on many,' occasions since he wa������ first attacked. At the initial stage, of the disease he' was taken with \iolen.. cramps in the left* side, of his stomach; 7and the best skilled physicians' could afford liim very,little relief'. The attacks were of about' two'weeks' duration, and when -he left his ted he was reduced in flesh and was almost a physical _ wreck, yom" years ago an eminent 'physic-. ian diagnosed'his disease as "Stone in the Kidney,'.' but.even after the diagnosis 'the physicians were unable to effect: a permanent cure. Today he is a well man. He. has found a remedy thut has banished the disease ���������a remedy that has cured where iHedi.-al aid was ineffectual..- The remedy is Dodd's Kidney Pills, and Mr. rCassid\ feels so elated /over his release- fi;bm the excruciating suffer-" ing ������that La has-given the'following sldjeuunt over his own signature to a !7well-l nown Ottawa -newspaper man ' <_, *���������" *' Ottawa,"Aug. S, $901. Dear1 Sir.���������T want, you to publish' for the benefit of o heirs who'aire suffering as I have suffered for years' about'-bow I' wav cured of Stone in the -.Fidneys' My friends all know that I liave been a martyr to .'this disease for years./ They know that besides consulting'* the best physicians in ,,vthe'- city'and trying'every kind of, remedy. I could think * of, I Avas unable to get better. Some time ago a friend of,mine told me that. Dodd's Kidney Pills would - cure me. As a last resort^T'tried them and thev;have cured me. .This is the first yar in a great many,that I have not betn confined to my, bed with the disease. T 'could not imagine more severe suffering .than- one endures who is afflicted .with Stone'in-the Kidney,' and I -feci f the .greatest gratitude- to' LioddV Kidney" F|ills, -for, they have cured me. Anyone , who has.,suffered need suffer*, no* more. " ���������'���������'.,,. J .- ,- S. A.^CASSIDY/'- Ottawa, Canada. Occupies a larpe space in your tho-Qghts. Bo sure you get a WILLIAMS and it willlastyou aJifetime. doe ten to the dulcet tones of a .WILLIAMS' PIANO so rich, pure and lasting. v " FOREESTER & HATCHER Y. M. C A- Blk.', < Portage Ave., "Winnipeg. s Organs and Eldredge "B" Sewing machines. OO &*������u Af-AxO t*s,\ r t 'ii ���������^ .n ������ X L WOMEN-PREFER THE OLD. ~* \ *��������� It' is a-^ note"wrorthy fact that" tlie Japanese man quickly discards his inconvenient and unseemly, robe,.but the Japanese woman' .seldom-~ exchanges her picturesque kimono "for the dress of other women about'her. Nearly nine-tenths' of .the wine" in the world ' is produced in the countries, bordering on the Mediterranean."' J" '' ~- - ������ MINARD'S LINIMENT ReMes' Neuralgia. ' Don't wait for��������� opportunity to call; on you. Go and' meet it half way. ��������� .;' ^weighTlPF^cork. ������ Cork weighs 'fifteen' pounds per cubic fopt,7gold 1,155 pounds. ,.. " ������' v i _ ���������" ��������� ���������" r i. * ' Veryi many persons die "annually from cholera "and kindred summer complaints; who might-have been saved if * proper reme-' dies'had beenused. If attacked do not delay in getting a bottle of Dr." J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial^ <the medicine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly," and ' thoroughly subdues, the pain and disease. . TRAVELS OF THE EYE. The eye of an educated person averages 2,500 miles of reading in a lifetim*. /xThe- druggist who' "sells; soothing syrup is guilty of taking hush money ������. Dear Sirs,���������I was .'for seyendears a Beware of Ointments for 'Catarrh That^ Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it thiouHh tho mucons surlaces. Such articles siiould never be used except on prescriptions from reputable -ohysicions, as the damage they will do is tenfold" to the gcod you can pos- ibly derive from them. Hall's. Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co.,Toledo, C, contains no mercury, and is/taken internally, acting directly upon the bloo'd and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the fi-onnino.> It is taken internally, and nriado in Toledo, Ohio, by i". J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugsists~i,rico loc. per bottle. . . ICall's Family Pills are the best. . - . -.- -=,_ whispt I got no relief 'from - anythingv till I tried your MINARD'S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles gave relief and six bottles made-a1 complete cure. I would heartily recommend it to anyone suffering from throat -or lung trouble. ���������. J. F. VANBUSKIRK. Frederic ton. - ' ' t, S0Z0D0NT nit theTEETH 25c __, _j ^ * ANOTHER LExYNING TOWER. \ The famous leaning tower of Pis>a' has' a rival in the' Temple 'tower^ of Bristol, in England. "It is, a square towes of early gdthicvarchitecture.* All its'parts still preserve their" normal relative 'positions without cracks or fissures. The * tower, which is about-115 feet high," is~ five feet'out of the,.perpendicular at the-summit. f JTRICTLY I ONE PiRlCE; XnX ������������������"������������������"���������*-���������- FISH THAT TURN HEADS. Only two fish can turn.their heads independently "of their bodies. These are the garpik'e and the seashore. TOOTH fOWDER 25c The average man. would feel, bored a good deal oftener than he does were he not accustomed to associating with himself. A boy never tells his troubles to a man -who wears whiskers. STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH. ��������� Mr. Thomas S.Bullen, SuDderiand, writes: "For fourteen years I was afflicted with Piles; and frequently I was unable to walk or sit, but four years ago J was cured by using Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrie Oil. I have also been ���������subject to Quinsy for over forty, years, but Eclectric .Oil cured it, and it%as a permanent cure in both cases, as neither the PileB nor Quinsy have troubled me since." ,AGENTS .���������Wrja.3SrT������JX). 1 WANTElS, Agents'for tho sale of Hardy Russian apples, currants, gooseberries, ornamental trees and seed Potatoes. . Every salesman has exclux sive territory. Samplo outfit free. Good pay. We aro ono or tho oldest established firms in Canada. .Appplynow. PELHAM NURSERY CO. Toronto, Out;. N. B.Catalogue free. Farmers can make good money during their slack season. -. P. N Co. XTTANTED ��������� PARTIES TO DO KNITTING > V for us at home. Wo furnishyarn and ma- chino Easy work. v<3ood pay. Hand Knitters also wanted. Send stamp for particulars to STANDARD HOSE Co , Dept. H, Toronto, Out, JL*01\ t fiC Idle���������We will supply you with work . to be dons at home. *10 ttO.per I wee.c easily owned knitting box. We supply machine and | material, ,-ind piy for work as lent in. \\ilte to-day. The I reople a Knitting Si udicate, linuted, Toronto, Canada., Thl���������IIIB^IBI���������I iiii���������iim������������������ii���������i^m "Ryrie Bros." is a ..strictly one price jewelry house. from this rule there is absolutely nq devia- "tion whatever from january to december, not even t67the/ex- . x ' - ��������� I ��������� r1 TEI^T OF A ,IOC. PIECE, . - This,fih conjunction, -. 7-.with 'our7systtem .jbf t marking- all gbd*x4s-/in.. "plain fig-tires,1 make's, it just as easy and safe. for a child'to shop at- "���������Diamond Hall "fas; *the[ most experienced' 7, connoisseur. ��������� ���������-. >*5 ���������J.������-'iIV������*5^l,*S 9 L- '., > " ",_^- ' J" f I ' TE.T OXTB MAIL ORDER DE- PAKTMENT. . WE REFPSD MONEY IN FULL IF DESIRED.' RYRIE, BROi.i. .Toronto. Cor. yonoe and Adelaide xStreetj ASK FOR Unless the engagement is broken off the wedding- is likely to come olf. J EAF and illo^ay & Champion BANKERS AND BROKERS WINNIPEG. Write to us for prices of SCRIP. -. < ��������� Get our List of Lands. '. *" Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold. Wo^can furnish the exact amount of Scrip for any payment on Dominion Lands. Do not pay cash. .,ii A^VN^i*VxA*%A^VxAA^VV^i-V>xy^SA/^^ ; "Ladies' Special 14!c coJd filled JTiintins* case Kiiariu-itpoil to^wear for 2."i years, with cither v\ aiUiam or El- fr'm movement. A splendid watch for a school teacher or uurs-'O Mkm LBUMEHT Cares Dullni������ A genius is a man who can make other men believe ho knows 'more than t'hey do. Gent's Special open face. Ilk Rolrl filled caso Riuirauteod to wear for 23 years, with cither Waltham or Elgin movement. A erood reliablo timo-picco for any man. Seat to any nddross. Money cheerfully refunded iE unsatisfactory and returned at orice. Use the safe, pleasant and effectual -worm- killer, Mother Graves' Worm. Exterminator; nothing equals- it. Procure a bottle and take it home. Ltd D. R.DINGWALL, Two Stores H\ MAIN ST. DOGS OF ALASKA. The clogs of Alaska are called nial- amutes. Thoy aro a cross between a dog and a wolf, and work in- harness soon after their birth. They do not bark, but have a peculiar howl. They have long hair, and can sleep in the open with the thermomlter 60 degrees below zero, Their usual food is fish and seal blubber. They are fed once a day, usually at night. HflfABD'S LINIMENT for Sale Every^iiere. There are more dvunb7 waiters than ���������dumb barbers, /' ant3 Men ami Womeh with Back.PsSns, Rheums*- tester flfervQ Weakness, Zmfigestion, Constipation, Liver, Kidney or Biadltier Trouble. My Electric Belt has restored health and strength to thousands of nervous, debilitated, and pain-worn men and women. You also can be cured if you will grasp the opportunity I offer. Read what the cured say. Electricity, as furnished by my Belt, cures by giving* back to the weakened nerves, muscles and-org*ans the vitality they have lost, reducing inflammation, developing the full vigor cf health and removing- the effects of overwork, exposure to weather, and sickness. EM CURED. To those who have trusted and been betrayed by seductive promises ; to those who have swallowed pailfuls of pills and liquid medicines without result except a damaged stomach and increased pain and weakness, and to those who have worn so-called electric belts, which either burned and blistered the body or gave no electricity, I offer a positive cure by means of my Electric Belt. It gives a stronger current than any other,, and is guaranteed not to burn nor blister. W. N. u. No. 350. The Greek government has secured a monopoly of the, picture postal card business, and has issued cards with 64 different views of famous cities and other scenes. Notwithstanding the great increase in population, only 680 persons were condemned and punished for perjury in Germany in 1899, as.ag-uinst 1011 in 1S82. I am not giving Belts away. I am offering to cure first and be paid after you are cured. I have an Electric Belt which DOES CURE, and any honest person who will secure me can have my Belt and pay me when cured. Can anything be fairer than that? ' y SPECIAL, NOTICE���������If you have an old belt which has blistered you or gave no electricity, I will allow you in exchange half the price of mine. CALL. TO-DAY���������Consultation and test FREE. FREE BOOK���������If you can't call, write for my beautifully illustrated SO-page book and letters from the cured, sent sealed, frse. Address, enclosing & 7l ad., office Hour, 9a.m. tos.30p.m. DR. JJVI. B. .Rft.cLAUGH LIN, 130 Yonge St., Toronto ��������� _, X.~- > V ��������� - - - - , f, , , , ' ��������� , > , r * T . . / ��������� ' "... ... =^������yiaKS������swi������raw^fS5E������3!S������w^ l! ~ If"'. Il ' IS-���������*--* I/" ISSUED EVEl-tY V.EDNESUAY ' Subscription, $2 a year, in advance. W. 3B. Hnberson. E<or. / ������3T Advertisers who want tlieir ad *"���������. ' t changed, should get copy in by 12 a.m.. day-before issue. ' Subscribers failing to receive Tiik Nkws regularly will confer a faver by noti-' fying the office. .- ' , Job Work Strictly C.~ O. D., Transient Ads Cash in Advance. L. T. B. * RIVER VIE VV' LODGE SOCIAL. Dear Sir,-���������Being a member of a fraternal order, I, with others, was' cordially invited to spend an evening with the members of ," River-', view " Lod^e. . L.T.B., No. . 166, located at Courtenay. After our arrival it did not take long for us to feel at home owing to the warm, welcomex/accorded us by our brother members. The'hall was-tastefully'.decorated for the occasion with evergreens, &c. On the one'sjcle of the room was hung the Warrant of the Order with the words ," Liberty " above and " Welcome" below. One of _ the chief featured of the room was a table on tt .which was displayed a great variety of app-tiying delicacies suited to "the most Mjnsitive palate. a A'fter having done justice to\:the .good things provided we proceeded to ah . - adjnming-.pefffh' to while away, an , -~*Kour~ip song andvsentirrient^ - ' . The oldest Brother in the' Order gave the introductory-address, and " was followed by Bib. McPhee who spoke in a cool and collected-, ma liner. BrO'Surge'oner, W.M.', also spoke for some time'his speech'being , characteristic of an easy style, the language beingv clear, definite, and complimentary. His address was confined chiefly to the various benefits denved by members of,the Order. .We certainly felt, at its conclusion that our esteem for the organization had not been misplaced but rather, that we had reason to be thankful because of our connection therewith. Songs, games, and different forms of interesting recreations filled in a great part of the time, and so quickly did the evening pass that the hour for going arrived all too soon. Before^ dispersing,. however, several patriotic songs were sung including��������� The maple leaf, our emblem dear, The maple leaf for ever, God save our King, And Heaven bless The maple leaf for ever. We regretted very much that more membes of the Order were not with us especially - of those belonging to " True Defender " Lodge, No. 160, as the entertainment was one, both with regard to the social and appetising part of it, which would be difficult to surpass. After biding our friend*-, adieu we departed having enjoyed the reception immensely. F. F. F. DIRECT from tho GB.OWEH to the CONSUMER C. J*. MOORE. , Sole, Agent % WIRE NEWS: i>^gggg@gg������Sg2S';gx3g-@������gS London, Dec. 30.���������The Evening, News this afternoon prints the following despatch from Belfast:��������� 'A well known Scottish artist. John Dalrymple, died of starvation here on Christmas night. Hit. body was found in miserably squalid surroundings. 'Dalrymple exhibited at the Royal .Academy and took three first prizes .for designs at'the Paris exhibition;. London, Dec!-31���������Lord Kitchen- ,er, under date of Johannesburg, . December 30, sends a weekly budget showing that since December 23, 35 Boers have been killed, 5"wounded, 237 taken prisoners, and 51 have surrendered. 'These, says the commander-in-Chief, do* hot include -Devrei's losses . on /his attacks on Dartnell and Firman when-it is ie- liably estimated that 50 were killed and 50 wounded. \ , ' Dev-zet' is .still in the vicinity of Lanc-berg. ' Col. Spence and Col. Plumer came in .contact December ������28, with Britz's commando,, and took 27.prisoners. vGeneral Biuce .Hamilton' came in'/touch with Grobela's commando near ,Mary- dale on-December 23. - He killed 4 Boers and ^captured 27,. .'' 7 J IN THE COUNTY COU'RT OF NANAIMO HOLDEN AT NA- ��������� .NAIMH BETWEEN :- A. R. Johnston & Co., Plaintiffs, ���������and��������� i H. J.' Leighton, Defendant,' EY virtue of an oftler of His Honor E. Hanison, made the 23rd day of December, ult, it is ordeied that service of the summons issued heiein ue effected on the Defendant by pub'i cal ion of the said Order in the "Cumberland News'," for two issues thereof. It is^fuither oidered that unless within eight day:,, after the said publication, enter a defence to the said action, the J Mam tiff's, upon proof of their claim, may pioceed to final judgement and execution. * F. McB. YOUNG, Plaintiffs'^ Solicitor. 8-1- 02 azt. c H. Reifel of Nanaimo has been paying Cumberland a business visit. Mrs Scriven has returned from California and spent Xmas with the Archdeacon of Ladysmith. Benton Harbor, Mich., Dec. 30��������� Dr John Bell, the highest ranking Knight' of Pythias in the world/ and one of the best known physicians in Southern Michigan, is dead here. He was a prominent.member of tbe Masonic fraternity throughout the State and was elected major-general of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias of the work, in 1898. He was once Mayor jof the city of Benton Harbor. TAX, NOTICE. -_ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in accordance with the Statutes, that Provincial Reuenue Tax and all assessed Taxes and Income Tax, assessed and levied undei the Assessment Act and amendment-,, are now due and payable for the ye.-n* 1902. All taxes collected for the Comox Assessment District are due and payable at my office, situate at Cum- beiland This notice, in terms of Law, is equivalent to a peison'.l demand by me upqn all persons liable for taxes. JOHN HAIRD, ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR, Comox Assessment District, Cumberland Post-OfiVe. Dated at Cumberland 2nd Jany., 1902. 8-i-ro2. 4t. TRANSFER OF, LICENSE. T JOHN RICHARDSON,, of; 'the* J, , Waverly Hotel,-: Cumberland,' B.C., beg to notify the public that I have this day, January 4th.' 1902, Transferred the License of the said Hotel to MR Samuel Shore, late of Wellington. JOHN RICHARDSON. jANUARY.4th, 1902. Miss -Edith Smith, of Vancouver, is spending the Xmas holidays rith her parents in Cumberland. :��������� ��������� NOTICE. -F UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN *fo the-Electors of the Municipality of Cumberland "that I re- qu'ne the presence of the said Electors at the t Polling Station on . DUNSMUIR-* AV7NUE on Monday, the* 13th day of January, 1902, at ^o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and Aldermen to represent them for the'year 1902. ' , 1 ��������� * The-modeof nomination of candidates shall be as follows:��������� ,. ' w��������� < ' The 'candidate shall be nominated in writing; the willing shall be subscribed' by two voters of thcM-uniopality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered" to the -Returning Officer al any time between the date of the nonce and 2 p.m. of the day of, the nomination, and in the 'event of ' a Poll -will'"be' opened on Thursday, the 16th day of January, - 1902, at the Polling Station, Whitney Block, Cumberland, ' B.C., of which every person is hereby required,fo,- "take notice ancl govern himself accoid- The "qualification as candidate^ for Mayor, is as follows:-��������� He must be a male. British* subiect ��������� of the full age of twenty, one years and not disqualified under any law and have been for" the six 'months next preceding the1 clay of nomination the Legistered, owner' in the Land: Registry. Office of land aifii; real property in the C.ty of the assessed" value"on,the las"t Municipal x^ssessment "Roll of $1000 or more ,over and above' any registered incumbrance or" charge, and~ who, is othei wise' qualified, as 'a "munic.pal voter.; . ' . : * ��������� - * 7 The .qualification, *as candidate for Aldermen is as, follows:- He must be a British subject of the full age of twenty-one years and not disqualified under any law, and have been for six months next preceding the day of nomination the regisieied'owner in^the< Land Registry Office of land and real piopertyin lhe City of the assessed value on the'last Municipal Assessment Roll of $500 or more over and above any legis- teied incumbiance or charge, and who is otherwise qualified as a municipal voter. Given under my handjat the City of Xumbeiland this 31st day ot De- cembei, 1901. LAWRENCE W. NUNNS, Returning Officer. NOTICE. MUNICIPALITY ��������� OF Till* ��������� CITY OF CUMBERLAND. E'OMINx-iTIONS FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES will be received on Monday, the 13th day of January, 1902, at 12 o'clock noun. The moJe of nomination of candidates shall be as follows,:��������� The candidate .jshall be nominated in writiug, tha writing bhall be subscribed by two vcterd of the Municipality, as propode.r aud seconder, and shall be delivered to the Ileturniny Otlioer at any time bet.veoii the date of the notice and 2 p.m. of the day of nomination, and in the event of more than thiee nominations a Poll will be opened ������n Thursday, the lfiuh clay of Januaky, 1902, at the Polling Station, Whitney Block, Dunsmuir Avex.ue, Cumberland, B.C , of which every porcon is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. QaaUicxtion for Trusteed is as follows:��������� Any poison being a householder in the Municipality and being a British subject of the full age of twenty-one years and other.-, wise qualified by this Act- to vote at an election of School Trustees in the said Municipality shall be eligible to be elected . or. to serve a3 a School Trustee: The term Householder includes every person who holds and occupies a dwelling yielding a rental value of not less than $60 per annum. ������������������ ; Gi-iven under my hand at she City of 1 'Cumberlandthis 31st day of December, 1901. LAWRENCE W. NUNNS, Returning Officer. TUT T CI' > . 1 1 GAM-BILLS' Currant and ��������� Sultana- Raisin^Cakes ; ���������' , G -. * 10c and 25c ,...'... .." Short Bread and Chester Cakes ; , ..:... ..25c. and 30c per doz......... " ' 7 7^7-' 7' ' Dunsmuir Avenue,, Cumberland. ' t f ������ " / * f s s ' " -5 ; ' ' /" ���������, \ r t^{ ��������� * w , \ 3a..- U L.i Hardware, ;, Paints,' , "/'���������>''" " ;. Varnishes, . ;r ���������'. : -'Wall- Paper, V ; Paint ^Brushes. _ t^-i. 1 * g| 7- 1, ��������� CHEAP ,'.._ ,..,;. DDQR "-./-' 7 r/'v MATS: " "- '.. 7 . r,r K s , - y ',f; ( \ - - ,- V/V f* v ��������� --��������� *��������� -���������- '���������*1 Have TKerh V'-dt X * ' x <' V. I * "l Bimsinuir Avenue; * ' Cnmlierlanbv'.:M.. GOOD', , : ��������� ^ * : times" _ -., ,- ���������. ~ COMiWG |cxONT9FORGET we'areo"the "pf*oplo^ "for ' ���������' * ��������� j-y y. *L? ' 'all- !the ''Latest and/. Pjojsttt^stV- ^ , ' x\ JSIew-Year Presents. ���������*. ��������� ���������, . /'��������� \ ". ' . \. ^ '' - y ' :��������� Pretty-.7" , New Year Presents s - " -"���������--' * '-' ~. \ . '. -NEW' DESI'GNS . v.'/ v ���������" ' 1 and Fancies in Calendars ^and Nev/Year Cards j ��������� Presentation Books ; ' Silk and' Satin - Lined Work Baskets ; , 'Leather Goods ; Cut.' Glass and Sterling Silver' Articles ; Ebony Toilet Sets in Leather Cases'; Pipes, Perfume; also, Pictures froin Art Masterpieces, etc., etc., etc. -��������� x , .-;,���������; Call an'd inspect Fine Goods and*** Low'Prices'at A. H.^REAGEY'S, y DUNSMUIR AVE., Cumberland, B.C. J. H COITRTKNAY, B.(*. Headquarters for Sportsmen in the Best Duck and Pheasant Shooting Grounds in the district MEALS PROMPTLY SERVED ���������\ T������e Blst of WINES, LIGUOJIS,. and CIGARS *> In Stock. BARBER SHOP In connection with the Hotel. D. W. RICHARDS, Manager. Hand Made Single - t]i -������ t tt? ct t?r '������������������Si5, S20 and $25 for^Rub- ���������-," ber Trimmed. Factory Harness $10, $12 & $18 ^flT*Rep'airing Neatly Done while you wait. Columbia flouring ' . Mills Company ENDERBY, B. C. Hungarian, , Three Star, Wheatlets 10-ro, ^Strong Bakers A S S Hi illSUIL (LIMITED.) Agents, - Victoria, B.C 7 7 to THE DEAFr ���������' A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head- by Dr. . Nicholson's Artifcial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to his .Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free Address No, 14517; The Nicholson' Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York, U.S.A. A % *���������& k������*m j it rww 11 *- s vf-Tt-fjsnyj ffi ~tr a-ir!''jr%"������" ?^ra-ygi?^prBS!3rT!raEmTyTy.f.^a^^^
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The Cumberland News Jan 8, 1902
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