THIRTEENTH YEAR. CUMBERLAND, fluC. WEDNESDAY MAY 231006. ti You will find the little things that lighten labor of the household, Also keen edge tools, handy kitchen utensils, and thf bestjflinlements for farmers and mechanics at price-- .thai' you cannot beat anywhere Goto the Big Store Hardware Section for All Summer N'eds-in Hardware and yo,uf visit you We are Agents for the Ourney T.llden <Sfc CQ., nria&ers of the celebrated Tlie it?oat practical and best constructed ranges pri tn# market. Siock al'way*- kept on hand. Your inspection,solicited. -1 a 1 WEDDING frfliS; A pretty wedding was Holethnized laRt Monday evening" at ihe resid- erice'of the groom*-1-parents. Mr and Mrs Robott Grant. The".- cnntrac"- >- iug parties were Mr Chas Giant and Miss Beatrice. Coundley of Na-iui- mo. Miss Bessie Bay, a cousin of the Groom's was bri(',em-tid and Mr James Grant, the Grooms brother,- acted as,Grooms-man. The Rev Mr Chris: mas o.flioia'.ed at the ceremony and >ir Grant gave the bride 10 his son in the absence ..of her fattier The bride was hcomingly attired in a b'aatifullv .de i^ntd oostumeof cream vuiie ovei cioam lining witn -.ilkapplique iriminings. Thebou quet was ci nurcbsns, lily of the valley and J- is-h 'hnwth.'n-e. TL������* maid's dress was of cr> ������m lustre ���������riiiinied with -i-U -applique, and no prettier wedding ever- too a place i;i 'Cumberland. None but relation* and v few iii vi ted intimate friends w<*re present at the ceremony after' which the t-Vega.i.t weddu.g break- ast was partaken <>f "'Alter- Yhf.se' 'n-jccfjoary rite!--we're duly ol'Se.j e,l the.party ad-j'ou.-ned'.to the .Cumber-' iand Hall; where the bride and groom received their frimids ai.d ' welcomed 'hem to a sochl dance, the large number attending being proof of the esteem in which the young people and Mr and Mrs Grant ar������ held. Mr and Mb c. ,.G**ant will for the pr oat live ai t^ old home until a suit, ole resLd'.-,;-ee������a'n be p e pared at Union Bay wheje.they wi������li afterwards reside. May they enj'-y long life and prosperity. The. following is a iif-aof preterits.: Mr R Grant, cheque and cooking range; Mrs R G/ain, net of Bilveii knives and forks and feather hiat- ires-i and pi Hows; Miss Li iy Grant, TUT^gtess^ ua Grant, sugar' spoon and butter knife; Masieris R, J and A Grant, bedroom eei; Master L Grant, silver napkin rings; Mr & Mrs.-W Mat- ihevvsou, china tea set- Mr IC Grant The Magnet Cash Store Close Inspection uf our Wall Papers reveals tbelf great superiority. Our New Papefa are simply the perfe-tion of exoel- lene������*���������alf-o that our 10QB Fishing TacBe is the i-est. ��������� T. E. BATE Mr R. Grant M.P.P. stated the object of the meeting, and called for noiniuations tor a chairman, Mr T Cairn* being elected, and Mr R. H. Price consenting to act as1. Secretary, the bu.vinoss began, Mr Hal- liday anked Mr Grant huw iong the appointment would remain in force, answer���������'ono year", "who are entitled to vote'', ?-vra;.!������we! -all who have paid their #3.oo Provincial Rev Tax'-, objection was made to this, as person** residing in the neighhoringmuiiicipaliiy (Cumber-*/ laud) would vole, and the contention was raised that th'-y were not *1 ��������� ��������� m * en (it If d to the privilege A feood I deal,of disorder followed, a voice, LEISER-& Co, Ud. Hardware and Stoves B.C< Silver berry Vuooh; Mr & Mrs T L ; 'let Mr Robertson tell the meeting. 'r. . ���������. ' .. ���������: .-1 ��������� ��������� -..1 -...���������������.rL ...!.���������������., ..-A..-)) v.i ' until R;iy, silver "miuhted biaouit jar; Mr , to keep ordi-r", Mr li S. Kibertson R Ray, gl������us table set; Miss Ray, ; spoke a few word-', iitreating meet- x-uum Mr R R N.ipiei returne! on tfon*- day from ff trip to Vatn*quvtJ<i*������ riding over the rimd from Nanaimo, Goinc* down iasi Wed net-day, he cov er d the road with hie riding hor*--* ih the remarkably iPhort time of 7 h>>ujB.���������not 5 nours aa n.ontioned in the Nanaimo Frre Press, that time would b������ pl)������nom**nann tbfiwi days of phenomena. Mrs Sohwan of Vancouver, is visiting her slaters, Mrs Geo. Gib ��������� son and Mn J, Potter, Mrp D.Stewart and Mrs Kesloy were viflitorp to Nanaimo by Fri*-- daye boat. Mrs Stewart intends visiting Heaittie hIho. Mr 0, H Feohner was 6n uneasy man for a fow days last wcok, Itt care of Capt Nlckernon, he had sent his valuable BnglUh letter dog, Count Feok to Viotoria for entry in the dogihqw. The person who took oharge of him uj)on his arrival thrg-e, put bim in a back yard, en*- closed hy a high board fence, which barrier the animal scaled una speed-* ilv lost hlmne'Jf In the city for several dav������. baturttay, Mr Fwuntu got word that the runaway liad Been recovered, at whioh news a weight was removed from the mind of the owner. The animal hud ewap&de. At tho annual meeting of tho Ladies Auxiliary of the U. & Q, Hospital held May 3rd tbe following otlioer** wore ewoted fur tho en- suing year. President, Mrt Moore Vioe Pre*, MnL Mounce,reelected Secretary, Mrt J J. Wait s Treaauwr, Un Dr Gilleaple An eiitertaintmn1: fin henefli- of .H.usp.ital under the auiipiucs if the Auxiliary is being arrani-rd for, to take place at an early date. VICTORIA DAY PrepanuIons are now comple'.ti for the sports tomorrow. Sinoe the programmes were printed, a ohanjit< has been made, in that the sprightly buhelors have iended a ohallen^t' to he married men lo play a foot ball match for/a purse, This hur ben accepted und the game will U played at the hour intended for tin* medal match���������after the rout of t]i" pports. The medal match1 will lv������ played at lp-m. A dunce ii advertised in the Cyp . berland Hall at 0 p in, dancing to besin iharp on time and continue to ^am Friday An admission of BOota for each gent will be charged, At tt cr*"���������"n���������'<**''��������� n*u������������Mn-������ MondiiV thu pi'^i-.M'ija.^U'a:' $x\:\\\y p-^wl. football players were instructed that in matches, the referee's dtci sion would be final T. Whyte w 1* authorUed to purctiasimrangti* lot the ululdren, \V\ B. Auderr-on, flags for procession. T Whyte offered to ttipply ribbon ior bad������?e**, and W. B. And" r������on to do printing both free uf charce, About **2o.oo are required 10 pay ex->en*e������*, abuvu making the, amount good. The football teams are as follows SINGLE MENS FOOTBALL , TEAM Goal, D, Morrison Baoks. G Shearer. R, Freoburn Half Backs, J Miutin, A Anthony, J Martin Rt Wlnp, R Soinmerville, \ J Gran L Wing. B Re^-Bo, 0 Harrison Centre, M Con MARRIED MEN Goal, J Walters H Farmer. T Burns ��������� J'.Wnikw, A York, WHutfon W Clark. W Walker V) Stewart, R Ooe jr C"Htre, 0 Grunt WIirTETEAM Goal, 1) Morrison R Freehum A York. A Anthony , RSnmmervUI-*, L Coe B Reese, 0 Harrison Ii Farmer BLACK MEAM Goal, J McNeil G Hhearor, T Burns , D MoMillan, M C.e, W Clark ' J r'r r1' R r*on W W!*U',o-.������n.yim<.rvitlo Ceii're J Walker The Japm-WMi residonta are pre- pariridfor 11 Are worksdiuplay on a Jar','" vi*" ','������������������ \^n -.iwir-o wr-ji-nd** lo morrow night water jug and set; Miss M Kay, doss silver tea spoon-*j Mr Alfred Ray, silver pie kuit'e: Mr Albert (Jrant, -jjduz ''..able'spoons; Mr <fcMie Walter Reiiiiif-ou, Hilvei sugar i8|ioon; Mr RQ'iuierou^iveroiaiiKe spoons Mr & Mrs. Jas Abrams, table centre piece; Mr ������fe Mrs Christmae, \, doz silver Vea spoons' Miss li Dowdall, siik coret cover; Mr Bert Patterson water set and tray; Mr Jos Hudson, parlour ol*'������ck; Mr TPiket, cut glan.s and silver iii-icult jar; Miss Piket, 5 o'clock te* ololh and centre; Mis Piket, table olot.li and*serviettes; Mr A Denton, silver huUer cooler; Mr .ind mibL Mounce, arm ruckiuu" chair; Mrn and mihs Wood bus, >il- v< r egg aland; Mis** M MUidooh, bil - ver sugar hiwl and Bpoon; Mr and Mrtsii Dowdall, pilver berry spoon- Mr and Mrs W B Andersou, cut glass mustard pot; Miss* Gray, silver outer diBh; Miss Ianet Gray, Cliiua s.t- !ad howl; >jr and MrB C H Tarbell, nokol tea kettle. Drowning accident The death ocoured at Union Bay ]ut>t Hatuiday of Lars Amler-en a fireman of thestc-moier Wellington then lying at the Whaif, The d������3oeased,whn wassome-what under the influence'of liquor* when attempting to go ashore, fell back ��������� ward- into the wa'or, and before help could be rendered him, he sank and was drowned. The body was recovered later, and an inquest held on tho rem.dnt- by C������r. ���������>������ 1 .. ...... H,,, nf nn Ai-raui.-* 01 .uM.it..-.j , 1 J,. ,1*. \��������� .,,. v,.v.,l..r..,! ing to allow business to proceed,,, and claiming the right for Cumberland to vote. Mr M-Lellan followed in samesttrjiin, (a%voiee> -'what do you know about it anyhow?" another voice "who are we". The ohairmag was finally called on to k'-ep order, he stated that he could not do-0, as there wero so many Cumberland people there, who had nrriight to be. A diversion here 00 cured at the from of the hall, (a voiee( "what do you want here?" answer "who' in blazes are you?'* Binash 1 biff I I one in the ribs, and tt counter on the nose, and the curious individual who wanted to know the right of the other to be there went down and was not seen again, fhe victor perched on tbe stove held on the Btove, held to the ooat tails of another perohor, No 2 held on to a third, who Ind hix arms around tlieK-.ove pipe, im- tit lieJiacuu di--.-. turih'd thu ���������������������������quliniiuin, and down came etovi, p.,e. own aud all. After the fragment-* were piokfd up, nouiinutio iB were proceeded with, Xhrei* camlidutes entered the field, L. Cliff, R. S. Robertson, and S, Calhoun. MesBrs Calhoun and Cliffore-identsof the Valley, Mr liubtriBon .atownfiimu of ours, nom invtions then closed,and preparations were made to ballot, Messrs 8, J. Piercy, F Cl.ilds, VV. McLel:. n, B, Crawford -Hid J A. Carthew cluuii'-i.t j.dh hi i'i. riMi'liT!" ������������������"���������*���������o- ,1111.4 V.| J That Road Meeting To All Whom It May Ooncern People are warned that any Bland-irons storiea circuluted about presen* collection several prominent I my wife will meet with legal action citiaenswereBtitl to be C4iiva*Mfd, Robert Gordon tod no difficulty if anticipated in J ������ * ��������� (0 ***** e e ��������� Saturday evening, the di������te ad-- vcrtii*nd for tbo election of a road bouH for the district, *\\\ long l������e rc'iii"'.nttered by all who visited the thriving burg ol Courtenay to at- | formed th* meeting th������t he would tend the meeting. At noma h.oO . viio������ii>������-.-> uiau hiuin������lf. Thu baud nm the Aiiriculturnl Hall was ' 'hen played a ample of umhj**, anil packet to its fullent capacity, wl,;n ��������� ^^ a^������td their aeverei ���������������������������'���������' "j I <��������������������������� ���������< >i.U 1 .s tll-Wi CUiUt.Uclvt.'.i H ti U to ill uff keep doors, the plan being to pass each man ouf as soon as he had cast bin vole, somo little delay oc- cured here, while someone went to look for the key of -he exit, conversation mm nwhile waxing loud and f.irious until Mr Grunt declar* ������'d the riiMfttin**, nd jo..rued, arid in. %. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA, LIFE WOULD HAVE MORE HAPPINESS IfTheLiverWore Kept Active By TTKio \Jm*������ ������-F DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Most people realize that, if they could only avoid the sufferings of indigestion and keep the bowels regular and active, life would have for them much more of comfort and happiness.- We believe that these results are best accomplished by the use of Di\ Chase's 'Kidney Liver Pills, and let u tell you why; It is the liver which, by filtering bile from the blood and passing it into the intestines, ensures good digestion and the natural, healthful action of the bowels. Keep the liver active, and you are sure of the proper working of the digestive and excretory systems. Dr. Chases' Kidney-Liver Pills have a "direct and specific action on the liver. By 'invigorating this great filtering organ thoy guarantee the collection of bile from the blood, where it is poison, and the passing of it to Itlie intestines, where it is necessary ior digestion and a proper action of the bowels. It is not as a more relief from indigestion and constipation that Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are recommended, but as a thorough and lasting cure. Put them to the test. The dose is one pill at bedtime as often as is necessary to keep the bowels regular. Mr. Duncan McPherson, Content, Alberta, writes:���������"1 was for many I years troubled with indigestion' and headache and derived no benefit from Uie many remedies I used. A friend j advised the Use of Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and after taking four .boxes the result is that I am once more in the full enjoyment of the blessings of good health. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Bdman- son. Bates & Co., Toronto. Portrait an.-l signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the lamous receipt book author, on every box. How a Leak Was Stopped. To stop a leak in a steamer which struck a rook in the Straits of Magel- len recourse was had to timber, ballast rock and Poi tland cement, which formed so effective a cork tliat the vessel was enabled to proceed on her voyage������ and was finally taken to New- Port News for repairs. It was found tljat the filling was so solid that, with ordinary appliances some six weeks would have been consumed in chopping it out. To overcome this difficulty s nail charges oi dynamite wore used, and after three days of blasting, without injury to the vessel or the dock, the mass ot material was so completely loosened up as to permit of being removed. Porta means have decided to buy no more American rice until congress protects Porta Rtcaii coffee. It is a Liver Pill.���������Many of the ailments that man has to contend with have their origin in a disordered liver which is a delicate organ, peculiarly susceptible to the disturbances that come from irregular habits or lack of ,care in eating and drinking. This accounts for the great many liver regulators now pressed on the attention of sufferers. Of these there are 'none superior to Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Their operation though gentle is effective, and the most delicate can use ttrem. SAYS CRUDE GENIUS IS A HANDICAP Sir Frederick Treves Discusses the Successful Doctor. London.���������Sir Frederick Treves, tlio King's sii'-goon, spoke of the romance of modern 'medicine, and the qualities tlmt a doctor needs, in iiis rectorial address at-Aberdeen University. "Few lands are now left on the earth t 'discover," he said, "lint in the world of medic id research'' there are whole continents whoso beaches have been trodden by no human foot, whose mysterious capes no sail lias weatiiered, into whose silent bays has ' never ' broken tlio sound of a prying _katiL_ 1_ Austria-Hungary's tariff treaties with Germany, Italy, Russia and Belgium have become effective. ''There are few detective sfories that can surpass the true tale of the tracking down of the 'miscreant -Malaria ai'tur . many years of astute watchfulness. "For all time this bringer of. disease hns bot'ii an evil genius.: a vampire of tlio marsh that fed upon its victims in the dead of night. 'Now the ghost is laid and tlie mystery is reduced to n few cells tliat can be Itopt in a bottle and grown as tamely as a gardener rears cabbagt's. Discussing success iu the medical profession, Sir Frederick declared that ample, or oven moderate, means at the outset of a career are a hiiidrai'co to progress. Genius, in its crude or native state, was not- wanted in tho profession, nor could it be said to be a marked attribute of those who raised themselves to the highest position. Brilliance in a surgeon was a quality from the possession of which he might well pray to ho saved, Factors that made for distinction in a professional career were health, serviceable knowledge, sympathy, and honesty . Industry must bo presupposed. "The successful physician," Kir Frederick mi id, "is a finished student '..������������������of mon, an augur, a reader of signs. Ho reconstructs the individual from 'closely observed fragments just as tho palaeontologist builds up a saurian from fossil scraps." ������ As for the need of honesty, he suid thnt "into tlie hand-* of the physician is placed it candid nnd iiiKiiientioiiing trust, into his ears are poured solemn lis well ns vni'did secrets, u-hil'* in the revolutions of men's lives there is no revel-it John of iii-hi'n lives I here is no confes.sioiiul which can claim the pit- in ble cumlnr ol the doctor's oom," Weils, the Tiuiii who broko tho bank lit Monie Curio, hns been Heiitonccd to /���������nol for fniiuliih'tii practices, Wong Knt Woh, Ch'inoHe o.ommlH- ������������������ioiii'i' to .Iiipiui. wiih Kiiffocutoil by cliiiri'iial fumes nl Yokohoma. A New Anaesthetic. A sedative known as scopolamin, an alkaloid extracted from a plant of the nightshade family, lias been hit upon lately by Paris hospital physicians as a most agreeable anaesthetic, and has been used recently with success in this country. As is commonly known, the use of chloroform is subject to accidents when used in surgery; ether produces nausea, stupor, and other unpleasant effects; cocain and stovain while excellent local anaesthetics, are no more than local. So the search been made for some drug that will not do any ot .thes3 things iind it is thought to have been found iu.scopa- lamin. Under the influence of tins the patient falls asleep gradually and comfortably; his intellectual functions 'continue (so that he awakes easily on being spoken to"or shaken),' but the whole, sensitive system is ���������anac'st'ietis-- cll so'that pain has no effect-on him. "HFli^55n"**r*rat*^ ���������iition as if from a normal sleep, quite comfortable aud with his usual appetite', and has no recollection whatever of what has been done. HOW'S THIS? "> offer One ftnndred l*ollnrs Rewnril for nny ��������� use of ( alarrli Unit riinnot lx) euro.I hr Hull's Cot ni-rh Cnhi. t. .1. CHKNKY & CO.. Toledo, O. We. the imde.tm xned, have known K. j. Clioney ���������oi Um Ins* 1"> yi'iu-s, ii������'<l Uol.evc htm perfectly hon- nniliU- n all huHimtiH trunsiirt ons aiiii fimim'iull.v nl>le to ciiriv out mi,', ohlif.vi'Jmis itilide by his tiruu. VValuin'i. Klsnan 4 Marvin, Wliolc-iil.' DriiuijiHbi. Tolodo, 0. Hull's Catarrh Cure is tiiki'ii tiitci-iiully. iK-tins 'lin-i-tlx ii|.on tin- lilmvl lin.l niu.'Ons surl'uces of the -.vs-tmii. 'lo.-M.miiu nls Mint (run. l'ricc 75c. |iej 'Kit lit". jVolil 1������ uii l)ril|;���������'ist<. 'lake lliiil'n ' iinnl.i I' Us for i-on������t pillion. j It reta;ins old and Makes New Friends.���������Time was when Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil had but a small field of distribution, but now its territory is widespread. Those who first recognized its curative qualities still value it as a specific, and while it retains its old friends it is ever making new. It is cc-rta'in that whoever once uses it will not bo without it. Snuff andVSavagery. Tlio, habit of snuff-taking lms been confirmed among savage tribes for ages past. In South Africa it is used among Swa/as, Uasutos, and Matabelos. Every Zulu to-day, even in towns carries a 'little square box suspended around Iiis nock by a piece of string or gut, and tlio snuff spoon (i'or they do not indulge in tho homely "pinch"), carved out of she-op's bone, often orna- hionted with intricate geometrical designs, and for convenience carried hanging downwards through a,.slit in the lobo of tho ear. Tho Zulu regards tho lobe of Iiis ear as a useful receptacle for various articles ho meets with. Tho uinfnan, or houseboy, universally mot with in Natal, bus a penchant 'for safety pins, which hnvo to bo carefully hidden from his sharp eves; oven then, after going through tlio rooms, lio is usually to Im soon with a string of those pins suspended from ouch our until they reach hiN .shoulders. Japan proposes paying off the country's debt in thirty years uf a rate of .fill. 1)00,000 a yonr. An appeal is made to Americans for funds to restore the tower of Piirloigh Church ami hung a peal of bells in it. This is the church of which the Hev. l-nwrom-o Wmdiington, ancestor of George Washington, was rector from NJ'W to KM. Paper Handkerchiefs. New vork.���������Several lcauim** London physicians are now advocating the use of a handkerchief made of paper. This is not only with the idea of preventing the spread of. consumption, but, a myriad-of other diseases. It is argued that a linen handkerchief which is carried in the pocket and becomes heated, is necessarily a, disseminator of undesirable germs and wi. , the aid oT*1I1i*nflrtm7"T^ deadly organisms is kept up. It/is customary in,, many English sanitariums to provide the patients with paper handkerchiefs, which, after use, are placed in receptacles where they are immediately cremated. Most of the luiKvdkercliiels used in these sanitariums are of Japanese make as the English make has not come into favor on account of their being much Harder in texture than the Japaneso. The smallest tree in the world is "the dwarf willow of Great Britain���������two inches high. THE cost of living is an important thing in, most homes. You may have to figure closely in these matters. A little extra on a barrel of flour may look big to you. But there is a difference between spending money wisely and spending it foolishly. Sometimes it is economy to spend instead of to save. It is in the case of Royal Household Flour. Those few extra cents a week, that give you Royal Household Flour in preference to, inferior flour, buy health. Nothing contributes so much to the food you eat as flour, and therefore nothing should be more carefully bought. Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour is the whitest, cleanest and most nutritious flour that's milled. It is the only flour that is absolutely pure. Ask your grocer. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. Montreal. "O-rilvie's Book for a Cook," contains 130 pages of excellent Tecipes, some never published before. Your grocer can tell you how to get It FREE. BEECHAM'S PILLS are the best remedy for a deranged stomach. They are a sate and gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache and all disorders arising from a weak Digestion, sluggish Liver or clogged Bowels. Beecham's Pills "'���������'-& and "are: a world-famous medicine for the cure of these prevalent complaints. Their cost is a trifle; their use���������a duty. For your health's sake, insist on Beecham's Pills. They do more for your body than any other remedy. Krfown and used by hundreds of thousands all over the globe. Prepar-.-d only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens. Lancashire, England. Sold by all Dru-rglita In Canada and U. S. America. In boxes 2*5 cents. MOTHER AND BABY. Every mother who has used Baby's Own Tablets will tell you that they are the best medicine in the world for the cure of constipat'ion, colic, sour stomach, Indigestion, diarrhoea, sleepleshess, teething troubles, and other ailments of children, You can give these tablets to a new-born baby with absolute safety���������they always do good; they cannot possibly do harm. Their use means health for the child and comfort for the mother. Mrs. C. F, Kerr, Elgin, Ont,, says:���������"Baby's Own Tablets are tne best medicln'e I ever used for stomach and bowel troubles, and destroying worms, No mother should bo without, a box of your druggists or by mall from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont., at 25 cents a box. Cross Pills I Pills for crossness? Certainly. They remove the cause ��������� the crossness vanishes. A sluggish liver poisons the blood, spoils the temper. Keep your liver active and your bowels regular. Have a clear brain, a brave heart, a hopeful outlook. Oneof Ayer's Pills at bedtime. All vegetable. Sugar-coated. Sold for 60 years. WatuTSMnacnUl WitaktUh t.o.AmtOo.. ���������titdr- _ -������ ��������� ��������� fts Uri-rtu at an ant ���������titdaes. AmU in, Ki liowan. Mm ssse Grand Prize Competition A FOUR-YEAR UNIVERSITY COURSE, A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD, OR r-jH.ooo IN COLO FOR Over a Quarter of a Century wa have successfully treated nervous dlseuseM cnusod by Drink and Drugs. 5(1(1,000 cures la our i*ec6rd. Wo speak truly and say that failure to obtain a euro by the Keeloy Treat* ment Ih a failure of the man and not our methods. Sond for facta. AddroHS In confidence THE KEELEY CURE 133 Osborne St., Winnipeg. A aholoo of whioh we offer to tba individual oaring tlie Ian-ant number of nulwcrlpt'orm ilui-lnu 1006 THE BUSY MAN'S MAGAZINE T\ In addition to thone prli-iw there are man-* other-. Kvarr pompetitnr oan win one. A oasli 'imniiiU-iloii will tie given on avory ���������"���������'worlptton taken, every one tiel'iu paid for bit or hnr work. THE BUSY M'N* '.that appeal _ .. . , .. ������ ,, _. . nut.... VS In one week bjr *'��������� MAOAZtNE I* unlike any other, it* oont-nU are a careful n-iieotlon from tba 'ia'irttiiat'np'p^ ".!������ BublUhad by the propria- tow of The Oftiimlian Onioor, Hardware uml Motiil, Oamidlan .Mfti'li nory. TUe Dry Ooodi Kovlewand other HuwoHiifiil papnra-anil wlu> are Oimiiila * leadlnB imbl hUmi-i. Hnli������������rlption������ nre not diffloult to twoure-a bank olerk In Ontario took Z writing tn bin frlimilx, "THE HOBV MAM'S MAOAZINB It the iKHit lhave ever had the pJeA-ure of reading." a, W. WYNN, KMItw Vorklon Unturprl-w. Send po-wl for particular* of oompetltlou ta our neareit office, 00 IT NOW. It ma; mean iglorlou* ulmnge In your career. THE MACLEAN PUBLISHING GO. LIMITED, MOHTKEAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, ������ LONDON, ENG. ( Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. To appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow direction*. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away. Sunlight Soap will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed in the old'fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. * tetter nreXhere UmMay*), Tors-nt* m Vtwrw U no ae&tsfaotion kttntr "U*a*anb������'ma dry mm! eomfortablt whtno-ox tn tht.hardttt *tornv ouAtt<sou-prra$ I -WAna-tooi" 5UH> CLOTHING ���������lACK-MYIM^ 4M ONIAUBfUUOIBBMi TOWIR OANADIAN CO., LlMITtD, ' TORONTO,CANADA. A. LABEL LIU* -THIS Denmark' will establish and main- ain a permanent station for tho study of arctic probloms. itr-h, Manji** Pralrlr* Scratches. Cuban Itch on Human or anlmali cured n 30 mlnutea by Wolford't Sanitary Lotion. It novor falls. At all druggist*-. piiimMW una) an ----wttiNiaMMi i ��������� ��������������������������� n "��������� A Gorman steamer struck a floating mlno at Vladlvostoek and sunk with 100 of tUotw on board M������narU'������ Liniment Cures Burno, etc Thr-x* doput-f mftrattal* ir<ii-������ aUln in a fiiilit with outlaw fndianv in Indian Territory. Attaohadl to an** Qarmonl lo ��������� Quorantoo of Q00O IWATERIAL GOOD WORKMANtHIP mii-J Cuou W-sarlftB Qua!!t!o������ When ttuylno OViiRALLi, PANTS, VI������Ttf SWOOKS, OP WOHKINOWIN'f tNIIITt ,HttT.ia*:������&fcM,,,a Insist on Osttlno ''King of the Road" Brand And Tako wo Othor IVKRYOARMENTQUARANTIItt mammmammmmmmmmmmsmewamaamaammLm M. Fodorotf, aHHlstftut mlnJator of Comm'-rw in Tln-**il������, hnn hoon ar*- polatoU rnioistor ot cotnmerco. W N U No 177 TH*V NEWS, CUMBERL AMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. jr**- KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VVVVV^AJfj TWO IN THE CAR. "By Henry 'Bertinghoff jj _���������.^ Copyright, 190S, hy AfcC'ure, PhiUipt <t Co. "If only we could win that reward," Baid Jessie wistfully, "we would not have to wait until you got your raise." "I'm more likely to meet tbe robbers than the reward," laughed Hulliduy. The girl's face went white. "Joe," she cried, grasping his nrm, "do you mean to say that they are likely to hold up your car?" "1 was only fooliug," he laughed. "I didn't mean to scare you, dear." She turned from the poster announcing $5,000 reward for the arrest of each of the three men who had been holding up. tbe trains on tlie B. and G., and they went across the street from the station to where the polished marble , of the soda fountain gleathed attractively in the light. Halliday did not commence his run until nearly midnight, and there *was * till an hour before tlie train should roll In from the east. They said nothing more about the circular, but Jessie's face was clouded, and,.try as he would, Joe could not coax a smile from her. Tbe Denver Red gang was operating along a line some 300 miles to the south, and Halliday had given no particular thought to the poster. Even now he did not realize that Jessie was conjuring in her brain visions of an express car shattered by dynamite and an express messenger, with a face very like his own, bleeding from a dozen wounds. When the whistle of the limited sounded far down the valley they arose and retraced their way to the station, and in the rush of checking his lists Halliday lost sight of Jessie. When at last he stood in the doorway of the car watching the loading of the baggage car behind he did not see the eager face upturned toward his0 It was too late to ���������*-���������jump-down-and-go-lu-searGh.of-hen,.and as he stood in the door of the car while the train rattled through the yards he wondered what had become of her. Usually hers was the last face he saw as they pulled out on their long run over the divide. Then he turned to his invoices again and soon was so busily occupied that he never heard a footstep until a pair of hands were clasped over his eyes. With a cry he sprung to his feet and reached for the shotgun in the rack by the door. He was in the very act of taking it down when a cry caused him to turn again and he confronted Jessie. "I know It's wrong and It's against orders and all that sort of thing," she announced defiantly, "but I just know that there is trouble ahead for you tonight, and I wanted to be with you." "There'll be trouble enough ahead If the super finds out," he agreed. "It's dead against tho rules for any one to bo permitted to ride In tho express cars." "You didn't permit me," she argued with feminine logic. "I stole a ride, and you can't very well put mo off. That's all." "I wish It were," he said quietly as ho turned to bis seat again. "Joe," she cried penitently, "I'll bo very good and won't bother you at nil." She crept buck to tlio end of iho ear, whore, aided by tlio dim light, she had oonooalwl hoiwlf and snuggled down. It wus a loug run, and there was much work to bo done. Suddenly Iliillldtiy gave a low whistle, and alio sprang to his side. "What Is It, dear?" she asked anxiously. He pointed to an entry in tho Invoice. "If Denver Hod find his gang know of that they'd be up hero In a hurry," bo declared. "Thero should bo $80,000 worth of diamond-- In that stife," "Yon don't suppose Ihoy can find out, do you?" she asked iiiixloiiHly. Joo shook his head, "I don't supposo to," ho said; "but, all tho same, thoy bavo been lucky in picking up only tho cars with rich lends. That's probably why tho shipment was mado ovor this lino." For twenty minutes they tnlked of tbo possibility of a holdup. Then Jessie crept off to hor nook again, and Halliday wont on with his work. Suddenly, wltb a screech and a Jar, the entrlne en me tn n stop. .Ino Kpniftflr to tho prtrtly opened door to close It, but he was half a mlnuto too lute, for two burly forms sprang through tho opening, and whllo ouo covered hhn with a platol the other Moored him, suciirely WniHltr him wllli the bell rope, Before ho had concluded tho engine had started again, and Joo knew that they wero taking ihe oar dowu tho rond to whoro ihey could work with great or rrowlom. Tboy wore climbing a grade, and while thoy wero headed for tlio top iho other cars wero iirohulily -slipping back. VreeoMly there waa another Jerk as tbe engine slowed down, and tho two robbers turned to Joe. "Where's tbt key to the safe?" they demanded. "I haven't any," was tho cool ro������ ���������pouso. ���������*Tb������-'������ tht through sift. I'������ not supposed, to uniocK it." "He must have the key somewhere," suggested the second man. "Lend a band." They knelt beside him on the floor and unceremoniously rolled, bim over as they searched his pockets. So occupied were they that they gave heed to nothing else until a stern command of "Drop that!" rang through the car, and they sprang to their feet to confront a short barreled shotgun in Jessie's hands. Instinctively they threw up their hands while they commented upon tha situation witb a vigor of language that led Jessie to remark that she would ehoot anyway unless tbey kept sileut. ���������������������������. Still covering thein with a gun, she moved forward to where'Halliday lay and with oue band cut the cords which bound him. It was an easy task aftei that to bind and gag the two men, and together she and Joe, who had armed himself from the outlaws' belts, dropped from the car and got to ���������the aid of the fireman and engineer, who were under the guard of tlie third member of tbe party. Here they were four against one, and ten minutes later the engine and car were backing down the grade to pick up the train, while Jessie, now that the danger had passed, sat in Joe's chair, her girlish frame alternated shaken with laughter and tears.' " "it was easy," she explained. "I was asleep until the train stopped. That, woke me up, aiid 1 was just filing to ask what was the matter when \ beard the two men. ' "I thought it would be best to wait a moment and see what was happening, then 1 remembered how you jumped for that shotgun in tbe rack. "It was right over my bead, and they were so busy with you that they never thought that there might be a second person in the car." ">Yertn't you afraid?" he asked curiously. "Awfully," sbe confessed frankly. "You sie, I was afraid I might have to shoot toem, and I never shot wiy one, and I knew it would be horrid." "it's a wonder they didn't take chances of you missing and make a try anyhow," suggested Halliday. "Huh," came a voice from out of the darkness, "ber hand shook so that Bill and I couldn't tell what she was going _to shoot at. She was waving that gun TRAPPERS IN ONTARIO. Strenuous Life Followed by Quit* Number of Canadians. ���������f-f-TT-T fT*>TT*T*f*r4-< OVER THE PRECIPICE. WANTED. The hides of mink, fox, skunk, musKrat, and of the Individual wno stole six traps from Deer Creek by the "Century Oak." W H������������������-. round so she'd have blown the whole Bide of the car off if she had fired. If it had been a man we'd plugged him, but we haven't been used to feminine society lately, and we were kinder taken aback." ' Sage, the superintendent, took much the same view of it the next morning when he had Halliday In the office. "Of course," lie said, "it was a distinct violation of- the rules to have the girl aboard, and yet it was the fact thiit a woman was holding them up that did the trick." "I didn't let her come on the Oar," protested Halliday, to whom a violation of the rules seemed more important than1 tbo capture of the outlaws, "Well," said the superintendent, with Just tho suggestion of a srailo, "the best way to stop that is to get you a placo as express agent and keep you in tha station. Tbat ought to keep your wife from breaking the rules about strangers In the cars. With the larger salary and tho $15,000.reward you ought to make's pretty fair start," "Can't start any too quick for me," muttered Halliday, and he proved It the noxt morning by getting married. A Tithe Collector, When any one, even the minister, attempted an argument with Miss Mtirla Higgins, he wns pretty sure to find hlmsolf worsted In tho ond. Tho minister objected at times to tho firm manner in which Miss Illgglim placed his duty before lilm at every opportunity, although ho had a groat respect for hor character. "I cau't boo my way to preaching a sermon ou tithes Just yet," ho said meekly, ono day, when .Miss Higgins had beon making kin a long call. "Tho pooplo havou't much money, you know, Miss Higgins, and Ibey cau't divide up other tilings vory well. Even you couldn't, always. Suppose, for Instance, you should go bomo sud tlud your hens bud in Id fifteen eggs, how would you munugo to give a tenth of them to tho Lord?" "1 should come back and take you and your wlfo homo to tea with mo," said Miss Higgins, with a grim smile, "and I guess when I'd mado a scramble of six of iboi*o eggs and not you two down to It tlio Lord would get his tltho fast enough." Itiri-ntora eif Ota. Mere Invention was regard*! ts somewhat vulgar lo indent times. Archimedes mado llttlo of bis mechanical Inventions. They wero only tbo uuiuauuit-uU of swOkUvU}-, te sal J, s"'l only at tho behest of his sovereign did ho consent to glvo practical expression to tho many wonderful schemes with which his brain teomed. And when Kudoxui tnd Arcbytso took seriously to mechanic* thoy wore denounced by riato as corrupting snd debasing tbo excellence of f-*<>tnctry, by mnltlnft ber descend from intellectual to corporeal things. Tho iareator was loaf thereafter despised hy tht phllotophonr* sad fMcktaica T*s-firde4 tta-pti: *������ ��������� to-s-rt ���������! tajuaa art _- t I -t >-HHT*Hr**H-f*HTTT -f ������������������* t ��������� The foregoing little printed entablature from a wee sheet published down in the fur belt serves to show that the present season has been a strenuous one for the Ontario fur hunters, also, wo may Infer that with the trapper sometimes there are occasions when "furbearance" ceases to be a virtue, says The Toronto Star. The crop of early rose, night-blooming, polecats, musk'rats, mink, moles and raccoons has been a very generous one this year, and farmers' sons have earned considerable tobacco money by trapping and shooting the fragrant skunk and his Ilk. The crops of all these skins, excepting mink, have been very plentiful. The mink has not been quite so much In evidence, but even the old reliable skunk is not extinct. The old style of trapper, with the smoke-tanned trousers, hound's-ears cap, and long barrelled gun, is rapidly becoming superseded by the farmer's son. The most typical of the old style trappers yet remaining Is Trapper John Smoke, who makes his rendezvous down in Norfolk County. John occasionally gets "the big mink," but his vocation is not so remunerative as in former days. "There wuz a time," complains Trapper Smoke, as he puffs on a pipe about the size of an inkstand. "There wuz a time w'en I k'd set me traps all along the cricks in quietness and peaceness, but now somebody ls sure to steal 'em, T'e farmers' boys ketch all the fur on their prop'ty an' there's none enny more to ketch enny way." A great deal of good home "fur ls found down In Southern Ontario, near the lakes. A great proportion of the fur ls that of skunk and miiskrat. The kittenish little skunk when in good condition, and of a black hue, brings about $2. Poorer grades bring 75 cents or a dollar. There are many skunks to be found in the western peninsula of Ontario, and there is a great demand for our skunk in Germany and old London. The demand is greater -than_the_EUD-Qly. _v_ _ The muskrat or musquash is found in generous numbers around the waterways of the province. Floods last year made trouble In their steam-heated apartments, and many rat families were drowned. "Rats" cannot be trapped after the ice comes, but as the freezing up this winter was so late many have been caught down ��������� In the southern counties. With the furriers the skins are known as, "Baltic seal." Muskrats- are getting up In price, Thousands of these furs are now used in lining gentlemen's and ladles' coats. Somewhat of a novelty In furs, an all-muskrat coat, was seel- on a gentleman in Yoiige street the other day, and as a piece of fur art was commendable. Mink flourishes everywhere. The fur is durable, and when properly made up, rivals the Russian sable. The best mink furs come from the vicinity tan- 'gent in Lake Superior. A good mink" skin In the raw brings about $5. Other qualities of mink descend In value to about $2. Outside of Chatham, there are places where coons may be freely hunted. Raccoons are found In wooded districts and they produce suitable fur for handsome and durable scarfs and muffs. Canadian 'coon Is the best 'coon, and is worth from $2 to $2.50 each' for first-class hides, 'Coons are also used a groat deal In the cartoonist's profession. Tha poorer class of 'coon skirt, brings about 75 cents. There ts a bush in North Toronto, a certain portion of bush near the t)on lliver, a district near Kgllnton, and a locality near Peterfoor'', where 'coons are to ba had. A fow good bear hides come from Northern Ontario, nnd aro used In the manufacture of rug*, sl-'lgh robes, nnd co^ehmi'ii's capes. An occasional sable Is also found In Northern Ontario. Even Iii Iho country now there promises to spring up a lucrative Industry in tho procuring of snake skins, Simks skins uro used hi the United State* foi the manufacture of ladles' automobilo coats. "How about tho sllvsr fox���������do yoy get any?'' "We have to get the stiver fox from the Yukon now. He Is a 'ruro bird,' In Ontario we get plenty of red fox, also a uross between red und bluok foxes, "Tho hunting of the maltose cat Is profitable .Thousands of malteso cui������' hides aro used In lining routs This sort of llnliur Is much used in Kngland. Cat fur makes a, good lining, and has little odor. "Tim Oovarnmanf hnn plneerl for a few years a restriction on tho shooting ami tiuppliiK ot otter <uiu Ottitvei.' A Tracle Adventure In a Bliaaard la thc Antarctic. Here is an adventure in the antarctle regions taken from Captain Robert F. Scott's "The Voyage of the Discovery." Nine men are returning from a sledge expedition in a blinding snowstorm: "An unusually violent squall prevented us from seeing even one another. I immediately ordered a chain to be formed at right angles aud extending across our track, each man keeping in touch with the rest, with the idea of intercepting Hare, who was missing, when he came on. We shouted aud blew whistles, and while this was going on Evans stepped back on to a patch of bare, smooth Ice and shot out of sight Immediately. Thinking the slope to be one of the short oues so common in tbo folds of the hills, Barue sat dowu aud deliberately started to slide in Evans' track. In a moment or two the slope grew steeper, and soon he was going at GIVES TWO REAL GOOD REASONS OR BELIEVING DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE ALL KIDNEY AILMENTS. .Cured His Backache of Twenty-Five { -Years' Standing and Satisfied Every- i one He Recommended Them to. ] Economy Point, N, S., March 19��������� | Special).--tieorge a.' McLaughlin,, of j his place, gives two splendid reasons ' orchis'belief that Dodd's Kidney Pills | re'the ono remedy for Kidney ail- j nents. Hern are xho two re-isons in | is own words; j "1 was troubled with lame back for i r> years or more, somefitiies so sev- j re that 1 could not turn myself in ��������� bed. One box of Dodd's Kidney Pills | ureil mo. and 1 have had no return o i he trouble .since. ��������� ! "I have ...recommended Dodd's Kid- 'ney Pills to a number of persons who a pace which left him no power to con- jhnd Kidney trouble. All who have trol his movements. He whipped out {used them have been benelitted or ured." Dodd's Kidney Pills' not only relieve 11 Kidney Diseases, from Backache o Bright's Disease, but they absolute- y cure them. But sometimes where ne or two boxes relieve it takes more to make a complete cure. his clasp knife and dug it into the ice, but tbe blade snapped 'off short and failed to check his Mild career. In a flash the Ice changed to show, which grew softer until, in a smother of flying particles, bis rapid flight was arrested and he stood up to find Evan* within a few feet of him."* The French army will be equipped A third man joined them In similar |with a complete corps of armored fashion: "Realizing the impossibility of ascending again by tbe way tbey had come, they started to descend, but within four paces of tbe place at which tbey had been brought te rest they found that the slope ended suddenly Ua a steep precipice, beyond which tbey could see nothing but the clouds ot whirling snow. Even as tbey recoiled from this new danger and dimly realized tbe merciful patch of soft snow which had saved them from it a yelping dog flew past them, clawing madly at the icy slope, and disappeared forever into the gloom beyond." Tbe six others eventually moved on until they, too, found themselves on an awkward slope: "Their leader suddenly saw tbo precipice beneath his feet and far below, through the wreathing snow, tho sea. "Another step would have taken him over the edge. He sprang back with a cry of, warning, and those behind him, hearing it, dug their heels instinct- -ive!y--into���������the~sur-faee,���������andrVwith-one- exception, all succeeded in stopping. What followed was over in ah instant. Before his. horror stricken companions bad time to think poor Vinee, unable to check himself with his soft fur boots, had shot from among them, flashed past the leader and disappeared." Vince was never seen again, but Hare, the first missing man, staggered back to the ship two days after the others, remembering nothing between struggling to a patch of rock for Bhelter and waking'thirty-six hours later covered with snow. notoi* cars. Bishop Henry C. Potter of New iork is visiting American churches in- Kurope. A Grand Medicine" is the encomium often passed on Bickle's Anti- -onsumptiye Syrup, and when the re- ults Irom-'its use are considered as borne out by many persons who have employed it in stopping coughs and eradicaliag colds, it Is "more than grand. Kept in tne house it is always at hand and it has no equal as a ready remedy, if you have not tried it, do so at once. _ Tlie police of London have a collection of -70,000 sets oi' finger print* 0f criminals. The-remedy'foi* Ireland, according to J. H Ctinninghame, is to encourage and foster her ma nu facta i*es. Sunlight Soap js better than other soaps, but is best when used in the ^nJ*ght^_w=a,\u=_-Biiy===Si]nIight=Soap~ and follow directions. Owing.to the dispute between Bel fast shipbuilders and tlieir pattern makers, about 180 men wont on strike THE MAN ON FOOT. ��������� Ia Slnmbonl He Una JJo Hlghta m Afgeiuat <li<" Homcnit-.ii. One of tho peculiarities In Stamboul Is tho Insolent demeanor of the horseman to the footman. Many times dally you will see somo rascal of a cabman trying to drive down a well dressed man on the street. The drivers rarely take tho trouble to shout as they approach pedestrians, 1 wus often filled with wonder at observing the meekness, with which well dressed Turks on foot submitted to such treatment from shabby Turks on carriage boxes. Even when no Injury wns done to such a pedestrian, he waa often bespattered with mud, Stamboul must be an unpleasant placo iu which to live. Were cabmen iu our country to treat pedestrians so recklessly thoro would be many cases of assault and battery, and I think- some mortality luiiong tlie Jehus. Ono day I saw a uniformed Turk picking his way ocrorfs the street, uaing his saber as a walking stick, A carriage suddenly dashed down on him, nnd Its driver, nfter nearly running over him, hurled at lilm a volley of what sounded like choice Turkish abuse, The uniformed Turk retorted not, IIo scraped tbe mud off his uniform, stuck bis siihor under bis arm and waded aahoro. In our country a man with a saber would have used It on tlio driver's back. By thli I do not mesn that tbo Turks aro lucking In ���������spirit���������far from It, but apparently It would seem to be the custom of ihe country that the mnn on foot, as hgula*t tbo man on honM-biiel*. lias no rlghts.-~"A Lovmitlno Log Book," by Jerome Hurt. Minard's L'ininieiit Co.. Limited Have used. MINARD'S LINIMENT or Croup; found nothing to equal it sure* cure. ��������� ' , ' ��������� "CHAS. E. SHARP. Hawkshaw, N. B., Sept. 1st, 1905. t'OM- Tlie llnliinx garrison is now trolled entirely by t'aiiiulinns. ("li'iinda's mineral proiliution during V.m uggrogntcd over .1|ii;s,."i()(),lH)l)) as compared with >?tiO,073,8iJ7 i'or tho pvevioiiM year. In the lust yeiir with Sontb Africa ��������� ,*j*iiU,OlKUHR), .Germany's trildo lm.s hutch Ked by THE ROAD TO HEALTH. ies Through the Rich. Red Blood Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make,' Coinmn'i pilli' purge tlie bowels, Dr. Willinnis' I'ink l'ills iniike new, rich blood, I'nri-iiiy: pills giillop through the hiiwi'l*. tearing the tissues, irri- jtntiip' the oi'fAiiiih iiml wealieiiing tlio Williiiiii.-" 'ink lllrda ot a Fes-ther, The old chapel at l-'avorsham, England, wits ut one time lu charge of Hev. II, .1. Hook, Hpiirrow mid Cuckoo wero the names of two of tlio deacons. Mrs. Martin was clmpel keeper. Mr. Lark, Miss Crow and Miss Nightingale wore in the congregation. The ihupel Itself was situated in Partridge luue. 'whole system, Dr. j l'ills i!<i' unl pur������e nt nil, They're ; tonic j'ill*', Mil-thing pills, strengthen- 1.im* pills. hlood-liiiiMinn pills, Pr. i Will in ins' 1'inl' IMIIh iicliuilly nmke ; new blood, Tlmt is why lliey are tlio I only scientific euro ior nil blood <lii������������ jeie.es. That is why they cure lieiul- ! iielies mid liiiekiiehe-i, kidney troubles, ��������� iiiiliuesliiiii, iii'iinilt'iii, rlieiiiitnlisiii, : lieitrt troubles, mnl the Npecili) nil- I inciits oi growing i*irlN mid nuituro [iiuiiieii, Piiigirn'. l'ills net onlv on the -.vmiliums ot disease; pr. Williams' > Pink Pills go -dt'ttiglit to the root of tint trouble in the blnnd- -nnd cure, Mr. .John lbii'!,e. Klmd/ile, P.K.I., snvs; "| think Dr, WilliiiniK' i'ink I Pills the bi'ht iiieilirine in the world. I 1 hnd iih nttiicl* of pi'ieutiiotiin which I wns lolloweil by extreme iienoiisnes"! ,11110 I lit'Ulllittlslii, I I him i siuiie nl mil j best iliti'tors but ������;iit uolhjl'ii tn help n*il I K<-'*;iii inkine- Pr "IViHi'iiii-." ti, .slier tuliing the pills some I'liubl iit'tiinllv feel the new <'laat Tartlt-s, At tlie zoo of ll.iiiibuiu the youug children ride races upon giant turtles. Tlie boya and girls who ride tbe slug- glab monsters dangle bunches of groen food at the cod of a stick In front of the creature* to loduco them to *aorfc flam a Ai-������*rMlnar tm Ortlrr. Bill Hnndy of Murlilehesd, un nrdent Republican during the a in Is In very agi- tat Ion, caught !1nI\ nnd w>ld eliuiin for j ������.' '���������"''' a livelihood. One of his eustonifrs, a | J^'J,/ " lwA i'I'mi" tietiiner-it, ...^.'."rl Konie elnrni , , ', , and told bim to be u\we and cut off | n,, the "t.lrtek abolition heads." When he { M, delivered them he snid, "Mr. Hrown, ] to here nre your cIhiiih; reiki UeuiocraU��������� j l������v, Willium*. I all bodlog and no heads."- ������. ���������I<������*- new, rich, lii*nlili...-iving blood. ��������� | luiitittiuiit* nnil the M.enlled "just ns ������������������������������������ ���������-������������������ ��������� ;..i..i!" ',,...! ;... ��������� tic,i, i U" ' .i i'i". .lie, Insist on the s-eiuiiiH- with the full inn.! . IV. "Willi..!!;-' F'i-i!. Pi!!- (or M-iii' iuh! iii the toitr-e ni n few k> more I Has I'Dinpletily ivMoied leullh." Hi'iiiemher lluil it is only Willii'iie. Pink Villx lluil inn iimko CnvrlraX... Tabhy I 'ad ji !������������������������'!rd PI-a viore ������n/"#, but when I foiiuil what It made me look like I ������ot it cut off. Bu������*-y-An* I ���������ad a faeo llko fours onee, sn* when I P.lle i*.ii|Vi'V oil the ui,i/i|iei in, '���������������������������(,���������]' 11'iv Kuld bv nil medicine dealers or hv until nt .'ill cents h hox or sis Uoxei 'mim! I ooukln't get It ������ot off I grow ��������� [<������r fl*0 j>v ������ritinu The Dr. Willi-aius' Ixai-d. .Medicine C'o , Hiookville, Ollt. &ET&W, ���������sre **a*5t* i*K - ii |r pasjajas MCE |.,t .a Low -Price, W*p.olesa.lo ;*ind Betail. Sweet and Qlejin -������vu '������kv ^9 (S'^$............ ...... $2.65 KU ABE jtJ^. 5 Japtown,. ...CL^-mberland B.O. For CANDIES NoyEi-TiEs, Pictures, Frames wd cleaning of frames. P, HUN0EN Cugiberjand ������-i^~ ���������j-.- 1!WW!f** ���������JBAK:E35t������ DREAD., Cakes and Pies deliyer- *^ .ed daijy to any part of City. yLL?CK0F.- Groceries C. H, TARBELU Hi������^ Qn^e stoye������ $n.d all Kitchen "Require*o*.eiitf* &, GENERAL HARpWAp:' .. . Co ���������- . ,������Qy*&L������!> ���������?��������������� (GOLi-������eTiO^ A. SostoTainaB'a Scheme Far merest*. ts-sj: ,������>������ >*b*reh l���������antr-*>ti,tioa. tn a.small town Id England there ls a rich congregation wbich Is not .cbarao. terlzed by .lavish liberality. Time after time the minister bad vainly appealed ,to his people to contribute more generously to the funds of the church. Tbe members would Indeed give something, but It was nearly always the smallest sliver coin of the reajm that was placed on tbe plate. A shrewd Scotchman Who had recently .come to the place and Joined the .church was uot long In noticing this .state of affairs, and a remedy noon suggested itself to bis practical mind. "I'll tell you what." he said to one of ���������the otllclala, "If .you mak' me treasurer I'll engage to double tbe collection lu three months." His offer was promptly accepted, and, sure enough, the collections began to Increase until by tbe time he had stated they were nearly twico as much as formerly. "How have you managed It, Mr. ISandymanr aald tbe pastor to him one day. "It's a great secret," returned the canny Scot, "but I'll tell you In confidence. The folk, I saw, mostly gave threepenny bits. Weel, when I got the money every Sabbath morning I carefully picked oot the sma' coins and put them by. Noo, as there's a limited number of threepenny pieces in a little place like this and as I have malst o" them at present under lock and key, tbe folk maun give saxpences at least instead. Sae that's the way the .collections aro doubled." ^J-y������a-H-asjii������ ..K'ENOE. TENTS ��������� (���������, ..*.&��������� .. - ��������� ��������� ,\;;J.:W������?r" ^mmmV* COPY.Rjd-Htff iuo Anyone m-iull**'.- a -ketch ani,ile������W ulr asflortuln, true, rtliothi.: an ii jbably tiatontablQ. Golmwter nfldantlaV. ojdsst'agett&Mifm , ululrasflortutn, true, pain���������-���������������������������- * fa), i IIehtific aIpjgan, rebably patotitablo. X*0: "" itftT. " .wat- ts������ HTIfl jOd, laurel ���������tbs, ' "'"I*-"���������.' ������6^f Waha; Diamond Cotters. 8p*-nklng of women In the Jewelry jbusiBess, u diamond merchant said: "In other branches of the Jewelry trade than diamond cutting women have made some unqualified successes. .Not one of Eve's daughters, from royalty down, 1 Bbould say, that Isn't an ftrtlst In the wearing of d'amonds. Many are well versed In the tricks of .buying and selling tbem, while others five excellent satisfaction in polishing, letting then* and preparing them for "the ma,rket "But when It comes to the real cut- ting of tbo --tones tbey lack he patience, Judgment and steadln-isi* of Hervo--*ffhlcb���������constitute���������the���������expertlH__ stock In trade. It would seem that dla ���������mondg haw the same effect upon the yvomi^n who wishes to shape them tbat "they do on tho girl who Bees one of ���������the������ ���������sparkling In her new engagement .ring���������pats her In a tremor of excitement; henci* diamond cutters are lt������ yarUWy ffiwu." A Wlfjrs PrrreutXoe, Illustrate ,Uoa losttndl aotoati ojitbs, " tjrpOtolA-fb'Obl Ij-yKO-f* PATB**T8B0Mil*00, MUNN A CO., 361 ltroutlwuv, New York* Goto JOHN McLEODS ]fo& FI^T-GLASS CANDY, PftUIT-M, MOW ft TOBACCOS. -"���������������"! Ul W.1 '������������������^������������������..-U ir HARNESS "11 WIZARD is proparod to * * ��������� till any Qrdors for J?in,o or fleiivy Hsrneii, at short no >oi. "Ah, John writes that he'* boon tnotrie- plated at college. Thet's good. Somo ���������pidtmlo *songbt br,e#J-. -*'it.,*-Wow for* teitrnai. ���������., llf-yond lleonll. "We novor remember tho fnci������s of thoss we love moat dcni'ly." "Thill's no. To huvo mo I enn't tell what a liundrcd dollar bill looks llke."> WILLARD BLOCK, Cumberland, iBiii .J. 'S \ Nurseries,. Gr$eft Houses and ������eedhouses. Vancouver B. C. Headquarter-* for Pacific Coast Grown garden, flower and field SEEPS ��������� -New crop now i'i and on test in our GifceiiliouBeB. Ask your mer* chant for iht-.ni, in fsealed lockages*, If he do{jWt handle tlieni we will .mail ,50 Assorted 6c Packages of Vegetable and b'l.ivver 8ccd>, (mir own tieleo- tion) (suitable for li <" tiurvit-ua For $100 SPECIAL PRICES ON YOUR BULK SEEDS **m**m mmm T������ENGINEERINGafi Mimno Journal --���������HP NOW IN |TS 39th VUAR Ti"> loading minlnu purlodteal nf tho wirl-l, wita tbo Btrongiwl miUorlttl ���������itnlt ...'M.i'trM'iilllisill pilMli'nllnil. i>.������(i*'.iii.,. u va.nu u ������!.,������ {'������������������>���������' ���������: Ina V, a., Ciftnivulun, Mt^leau po.itiipn). Bamj.b copy trixi. Hond for Hook CaUK|(*UM. l'llllUCATIOK OFFICII 808 Pearl Street. New York R.C. GROWN FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES N,o\v ready for Spring ship'nent. ���������Extra nice stock of 2 & 3 year A pple Treef @ $20 00 per 100 @ $180 00 per 1 000 Maynard Plum, $1 00 each Italian Prune, 2 yr,fine. $25 per 100 Sujiar Ptune, 2 yr. fine, $30 per 100 f.ujl list o,f other stock at regular prices ij*o epepecae, loss or delay of fumigation or inspctetipp /./et me price your 1st before placing yo.ur order Greenhouse plautu, VIoral Work, Bee Sup plies, Fruit Packapi's, Ki-.i-tilizoiw etc Catalogue Free. M. J. HKNRY 3010 WestMiitt'Ster. Road Tancower B. C. FOR PRESENTATiiON PURPQSE?. STERLING SILVER TgASET QUADH0PLE SILVER PLAT-- * ED TEA and COFFEE SETS. CARJN ETS for TABLE SILVER.- ' J' SOLID GOLD WATCHES LADIES and GENTS WEST- M IN 8'i;JER CHIN'ING CLOCKS SOLlf) (^OLD J1EADEP QANES DetHgns Surpaast-d nowhere Prices lower than elsewher Inscription Engraving free and at P. STODDART. WatGhsnakar emd Jeweller, * $. ataman ,oi Amta-mn amtoeFfiem V*WJI VpnLera. M,r. Styies-r-Justi look, ,4������ar, how -^Ktt** ted this coat ot mine is! _ Mrs, Stylea���������Never mind, loy,e. Thi .chrysanthemums will r-qoa be hei*e, an4 you can coyer it. v Church--That hair Has one o������ town. ' !" V Gotham���������Excuse me, lightest or brightest? fellow with tbe long' tha brightest piJads.itt PJd y,ott sajr *3' When In Courtenay Stay At 'Ihe Courtenay Hotel Every convonieiife for'guests. . 7 . r������������������ ������������������ 1 .'��������� ^ i ixtrr������������������������������������ ThoCentxal Hotel for Spo^-Jien None but the Best of Wines and J-i.(*.uo-*s, at the Bar. RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop. WaVerly Hotel First-ClaBB Accommodation .. ..at Reasonable/ Rates.... BEST OF WINES & LIQUORS. 5.S-H0RE, PROPRIETOR. '' ���������INTERFSTING ���������IKSTRUCTIVfi Doctor���������I'm glad to,.Bee the tootoaH players' pictures appearing Again ia tht payors. Sui'Bfon���������I should.think It .was',a littU bit .early for football cuts. Patience���������Did you say "ftachellor ts ��������� ���������elf made man? Patrice���������No; I said ������, aelfjeh mad������ man. Bill���������Did you know that Muggs' hair turned white In .a single night? . V .v Jill���������it would be a good thing-if bv Jbir.t vW.o.iild.-r-Xonkera .Statesman. Bluob Pleaa-antcr. ^Prosperity baa ruined many.ji''m'a^.*' "No doubt Biitr ffvl lvni $*/e*h ���������any cholop in tho inattorfii-tf rntb������-r be ruin- ad by priisperftyniinn by adversity. The jjiooetis is more e.i*joyai>l,e.M "CORRECT ENGLISH^ HOW TO USE IT." A Monthly Ma(ia/.i*-k " Dkvotrd to tht-: USK OK K-NOUSH. Joskphink Truck BAKiiii, Editor. Partial Contents for this "Month. Course in "BnulUh for the B������������������iii-iiierV C������iurn*- in Engliah lor the Advauoed Pupil How to Iiicreaae One's Vocabulary. The Art of Conversation. SlMiild and Would: Row tn Use them. Pronunciation!* (Uaut-ary Dictionary). JSJr4**xeotJSat-l,iBh'in .lie tt''roe;_^___ . the 8oh"ot ~' ft .U dlfTionilt to .convince, thtfViniul ���������trhe Is Ktni-vii!-- that thc world Is^ grinding bettor or tluj oin- who has just dhu-d well tlint it in Retting worse.���������Pittsburg PJr IV'.l'tl ' . . ,; ;' wvsa^vv**<^������vi������-^^^\^^-^ E. C. Emde BioyjlBS and Supplies. ������������������" ��������� ���������������-������������������"*--j���������������***������������������������������������-*- Local Agent for D 1st I ret for Comox Correct Kgiiah in What to ������������������"���������ay nnd What. Not to Say Course iu Letter-Writing aud Punctuation. , Al|jhab<!-u! list of Abbreviations. Businesss En^liali for tin:, Bnsiueuss Man Compound Word: How to, Write Them. Studies'ln Eujjh.il: Liifrature. ���������,,"������������������ . . . a . t ��������� I ������ f} ��������� ��������� * WILLIAMS BROS. Livery Stable ���������' ���������r-RAMfl'l'KRB AND Dl^YMEN '��������� Single and Doubi.jo hig* ; for Hnin. , At,i. Oup^iis '.. Promptly Attkndi^ to j ; Third St., Cumb.Qriftnrl.BC'. When in Omnlierlaiiil STAY Al THB YEN DOME. Kff Ahh f!ONVKNll*Npi'8 VOU OllKS'l'S. $1 a Year. Send 10c for sample copy l.'UKKKCT KKGLNJ, Evanston, III. Cleveland M assey-II iirrig' Brantford Perfect Rambler -O-i Mnl CRAWFORD COURTENAY. B.C., jjREEDEH of olsteiri Cattle, Ches* - ter \\ l-.iie I'ij's,, JJuntii i'lymoui Rocks, &c. IMPROVED STOCK AT FARMERS PRICES. I imperial ' Bicycles, Fairbanks - Morn������ (JaaoleiJ*.e ���������Jadk of all Tra������4^a'pttgj-a. a *-*aa---a-B---w-B----B������BjaaBjaMa--a---^^ Second hand \V1|ecl������ for sale. ���������mhmmmmmmmmm���������mmm*mm*mmmmmm Acetylene Supplies Bicycle and general Repairing ol Sowing Machines, Fishing Rods, Guns etc. Seieaore groui.d, Sawn gummed nntl filed. Key and Pipe fitting. 3rd 8t, Onmberland sv^^-^y^Mi*^^*^-^-*-^-^ ThkHaHIH ^UI'l'I.IKIl WITH Best Liquors and Cigars ' O OANNKR -* Primrr-mili***;. Mothor���������Hnw ori������ you ui'tllnit on, N������J- dy? Hitvp .vmi liiui nny nportV Hoy���������Weil, mis, we linv-'ii't enuirtit unj IIhIi. hut ws'vti d row ii ed st'ViU'Ul woims.- Vxireh. IF TURKEYJ_SJROKEN UP. 4a Ami-rlrnn Wnninn'i n*������naon F������i Wiu-tlnm (o Hn nn tlio ������i������ol, "CJi'iiW, ii' lln'i'i'V nny (lnuifiT of n hrciikuii in Turkey 1 wnnt you to tulta nn' i'u:lit ovi'i- tli. ri'." "Why nu. my ih'iii'V" "lb'i'iiiiMi' tliiTi-V miu'i< to ho a luirixiiin null' of nil tlm It.ii'i'in elTccts, nnd I MHllilltl'l Hli.. .. i. III! ill.- >>' '.''''I '*"'" lb'"lt of "I'll-!" " ,.,,.,..���������(��������� vm.' ������n whh'h th" fnviirl*'. unci' I'ni'lt! Or n Moorish mirror that tin! nUn icil tho pt'ffpct fim- tHf't* Of Mlllir luvt'iy Zilli'iilt)!" "Or n bciiiitirnl t'lrcaswinii hmiri, my dour, wliii ii'i ,l.i. In vi.'W of Jut nlts>r������-������l i-irruniHiiui-'i'**. ii<- wiiiiiii* i" *������1' w-������ kit iii'ii work." "������*���������������������������>r������c-, yon nre dimply o<llous!"��������� Ciuvolftiul I'liiin UiMilor. OOOOO 000000000001)00 0 0 o o o 0 0 Livery A3STX) o o c Jh V M^ ****** *h *h*Jif ������", mmm i'sa^tj-eix- a ���������prio-pi-iiaj-i-*. Kiij-linh l x BUUTUy Hlw.yH on ta\, j al.it., tlio fmuouH MtLWAyiCJiK URKUs-Aihrnisi'i', Hohuuiiiiii, Hohlitu, 4-o, ���������'OUJORRY BKARD" SOOTtlll WHISKY. Beat Wines an4 Ltfiuors of all kinclf. Tho Boarding and Lo(lgiii(- D- ijurtmunt, vin-lor tho mmm-Iint-i Htipnrinteu-ian-w of Mian Ihwm, will lu> fiiutui Kii'nt i-Un-i in uvury rnH|iinjt, BATES $1 oo pur doty uj?wands. A Outrun teed Cure for Piles. Ifchiu-**. Blind, BlpsdiDK or 1'rotruding "PU������������. DruggtaU taluutl inuooy it I'AKU OrNTM^NT fails to oura any case, nu mat Mr of hnw Innif stati'linn, in ti tn li ������Uys First sppliostion given ������������ii������ nnd rest, 6. If yonr atatglsthssnHit sand 50e ftn-'n.i ������ pen It will ba forwirded post-vaid by I'.iri- ClimiKfd HIn Mlnrt. "Nn." Hfii.l Mr. l'toiWoh ih-i'libMlly. **������ tell )������������������������������ oiii'*' fwr i'hi my diuiKiiU'i', Hint V csnnot think r.f Icrtlim you mnrry thiu yo.iii-/ mini. Why, lib's nntbiiitf hut ������*��������� poor furmiT." ������������������Poor fanner, raps'?" ropfntcd Ml"' FoHilhU. "I itiH-KK you don't know tbiw fti-titifn "inn ton txcwa ot hue peXaXove rnnly for tin- fn.ivltit," "H -onx.' Yon .hni't ssyl I withdraw ' my oi.j. i limi. My di'iir child, yuu wilt t������o | floh liiiyond tho dreams of ft*mU*e,"������# petfoit \.''vtse Vtv*a- O o o 0 0 0 mxt c o 0 I ani prepared to "furnish Stylish Riejs and d(> i uaiuiiim ai reasonable rates. I). KlLPATRlCK g CtlMHKHLANP O 0 0000000OOqOOOOOo 5 c Campbell's : BAKERY A Vine 8bleqtion of CAKES always on hand. FRESH BEE AD every day, Or*J������ ri frr ffPVflthT, CAVFA prmnpllfr nttninlprl %n Eunsmnir Avenue, Cumberland. Cure a Cold in One TwoDtyt. Take Seven laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, jj (%& SifSff MDiir>it hoses wldbil.aitU month*. TMft rfOTatUTe, W -wWfVU OOte 3dC T * ff������E OTWS, CTOIMIBLA^O, BEX1ISE COLUMBIA. ���������nnj-fuirnAwtxi* am ���������< *^**s^*s������-*Ba***������a*s*aS*****BSM *������3 OTE CUMBERLAND NEW������ baued Eveay Tuesday. W. B. A**t*******-tSGN, - - - MQ������ The columns of T*ik News are open to all wto wiah to express therein views o matters of public interest.-. ,;47hile we do uot hold ourselves re ^onsi- b"te .far the utterances of correspondency we esorve the right of declining to insert! ouianuniofttions unnecessarily personal. WEDNESDAY, May ' 23 1906 ftpimalt & Hanaimo E** _������������������������, ��������� ������. s. "City of Nanaimo.' THHOWiiNG i i-iii DailsfromVictoria Tuesday, 7 a.m.,lor Nanaimo, calling at North Saanich Cowichan Bay, Maple Bay, Crofton, ;Kuper and Thetis .-islands when freight or passengers offer. "Leaves Nanaimo Tuesday, 5 p.m., for Union Bay and Cot-no**.. I ' ' ' ' :'. "teayes Comox, Wednesday, 8 a.m., for Union Bay and Nanaimo. '"������������������������������.*������*" Nanaimo Thursday, 7 a.m., for Comox and way ports. Leaves Comox Friday, 7 a.m., for Nanaimo and way ports. Sails from Nanaimo Friday, 2 p.m., for V'ictoria, Ccilling at Kuper and,Thetis Js.lands, C.rpfton, Maple Ray, Cowich- a,n Bay .and North Saanich when HrwR-tt and passengers offer North Saanich when tide and weather conditions permit. ���������trA*NCPITVE*R-- NANAIMO- "t-APY $MIT"ff *R0UTE Sails from Manaimo for Vancouver .daily, except Satpsriavs and Sundays. 7 a.m. Sails from Nanaimo for Vancouver, .Saturdays, at ,;8��������� a,-m. Sails fropj Naiuimo ffnt -Ladysmith, Fridays *t*<*}'IfJawr-days at 5,3" .*���������*���������.���������������*. ' Saijs'frnm Ladysmith for Nanaimo, ���������S-tyrdavs at 6 a.m. ���������SaVls, (torn Vancouver for Nan:um<> rfailN^ except Saturdays and Sundays ;>t it.30p.ro, Sails from Vancouver for N ������mumn, ���������Saturdays tf **.Jop.n?., TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE APRILS, 1906 VIOTORtA TO WELLINGTON. No, 2-Daily. No. 4-Snnday n0. Q.0Q ..Viotoris Du 3.00 m 9.<26,....,..Ooldfltroftm ��������������� 10.������4.,,./..King's. .. *��������� 11 00, I'M w 123ft.. Ar 12.M., I'unoan'B... .NsDstmo... Wellington., 11 11 11 r.M. 11 3 28 4.24 5.00 How tlie Good Huu-te-vKe .Do^a Cl- to Old Ha bo la**. ^Always before, we "move.;" said i. ' Billtoiis, "we go through everything the storeroom asd cull out aiui tlir. away the things that'we don't want, i ���������we never moved, I don't'know .but w[:; (anally we'd he buried under the ai-.-. fiulaliou of things which from liai.- ��������� inie we save. "We save ton*- of newspaper clJpp":, alone, aud wy always have u pile ���������������.. niuga cities cout-iiniu;.* artielos thai v.. want to rent! over flj-r.hi, but never .;. We put. away old clothes and dou't knov ���������what not of things we've got thi-oii-. with that are of n<> earthly use to us. !.,. that we hate to throw -i\v;iy. An I Imv we do hang ou toVome of these thin ���������.*���������-. Why, say, we've {-ut l-uxes and trunk containing tiling*- that we've saved'ir that wny that wu'vi- been hi-ojinj* aron'n. for years, paylug to hnvo Uu-ni ii:.-������i ���������nd j-iving up nioi-i ior the sti.i:iug 0 them, that wc novor :lo,o.k into at all. \W couldn't tell wh"I wus in some ������t thi'it without looking, 'jul. they lire things wi sort of hate to throw away, aud, so \\t. keep lugging 'era around. "I dou't want to drng In melancholy thoughts in 11 .cheerful 'convernation, 1/.: 1 find myself womleri.ug sumetinies sow. as I grow older, \vhnt will lieeome of nil this truck we save up in this wny when wo die. ���������I.t will .all be just lying there.,, aiid those who come after us will look ut It and wonder what under the canopy we saved,it for, and'then they'll throw it away, which J tell Mrs. Billtopa we ,aiight just, us well do now ourselves nnd get fid of it. There's nothing in the whole blessed storeroom thut we might not with perfect safety throw right out without ever looking ut it. Oh. of course, that is rather a sweeping assertion, but nevertheless it is substantially true that all that miscellaneous array of boxes "and bundles there, of odds and ends of one sort and another, we might just ns well throw away bodily, and we uever'd miss 'cm. We, had a curious experience in this way last fall. "Weeding thi'igs out, then, in the usual manner, we set out of the storeroom qvw day three big boxes of stuff to look over. But somehow ,these boxes fjt. mixed In' with the stuff that hnd been looked over and was ready to throw away, nnd away they went, never looked at, and we n������ver discovered it till the next day. Th������n there was a time! Mrs. Billtops wanted to have me go right away and find out what dump the things collected on our block went to, and see if I couldn't get the boxes back. Our oldest daughter, Lucinda. ,wris sure the green box eon* tained all of her very best pattern**,' and 1 don't remember now what other things flf tremendous value those boxes did con- ~tain,-but-l-stnv4!,d_the���������faLkaittfl"_"*omdM>w, from day to day, and gradually they felt easier about It and in a week they forgot it. "That was a year ago, and do you suppose we've missed anything"/ Why, not a thinij. There wasn't anything in thoso boxes that we really wanted to use. If there had been, we would have kept on using it. but we hated ta ���������brow th* stuff' away. "I tell Mrs. Billtops, aa I said before, that It would be perfectly safe lo clear out the whole storeroom without tonkins st the H-tuff nt all; just throw the whol������ thing fight nwny; thut we never store cash there, per title deeds, nor nnytlilnir of real value. But she sayB no: she'd rather look things over, nnd I suppose that some of these old thingB.-'nTiyhnw, may have In old associations a value that will make ua clluu to thorn to ths cud." Ilia nntl llfeer-V '���������There goou a man wltb a mighty bad record." ������������������Yon don't twVi ne doesn't look crlinliml." "Who snid criminal V He's a bicycle moor wbo bus uuvur. duue bettor tliuu a ljiUtf'lQ,2*-17.',v A BOOK THAT NO PARMER CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT OdEO FARMER'S .AJSTD Compiled by the Agricultural Editors of ihe Family Herald and Weekly Star of M0Etrfi.1l, at the request of Hundreds of "Readers: IT CAM BE HAD FREE The mo>.t complete Faimers' Handbo.ok and Veterinary Guide ever issued. Simple and prac ileal information of the greatest value"to every farmer. Three hundred and fifty-eight* subjects; dealt with; eveiy one of interest and many of them illustrated. Our Special Offes We offer a 'full year'i* subscription t" tlie Cumberland VN'kws, fl '"full years Fiibpcriiiiion to that greatest of all*-Weeklies, he. Family Herald iiiid" Weekly-Star,.of. Montreal, in- oluding .their heautiful pic'Uire, T,QTiWen^1'eTrii7ldrS~H"e:r^ re������ and dngs", and a copy if ''The H'.irmer's Manual and 'Veterinary Guide", all for $2 00 A wmpie copy of the pic;nre ard:buok can be iivtcxx at this* office. BEER BEER iSBi The drink of -strong Jijien and heaitfey -women -*-*->��������� Is The Best Kottled or in Barrel?, The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo BlC. '���������S d K. A1DA i <s> " Japanese Tailor. v- ��������� V ' " ' "** Genis'( Suits'and Ladys'Tailored Costumes neatly fiai.ihe(l in Latest fashions. Charges Right. \ x DUNSMUIR AVENUE. | ���������"������������������'.'��������� ��������� *j Cumbfe'rland Hotel COR. DUNSMUIR AVENUE AND SECOND -STREET, CUMBKRI^Nl.' H C, Mas, ������J. H. Piket, Prop'i .Itess. When in Cumber I and oe sure and stay at the. Cumberland Hotel,. B'irst-Class Accomodation for .transient aud pernaah- ent boarders. Sample Rooms and Public Hall :H.un-in_C.onnectiao_jftdt:^:Hjstei_ ���������* ,r RitttiB from $1.00 to $2.00 per day ���������**f*Awm j'weam "MEWS" Pt. k Pub Co. I, Cumberland B. C. ^������.[^*^������������\t������^..^..|>.^|..^.*t.|������������|..|>.J������.j>.|������v|.^������*<^������ ft 42 . Ar. 6.06 'N TO VICTORIA. $���������"<*. 3���������Nuudfiy A.M. WBLlINron Ko. l-Uail A.M. Do, 8.00 WeUinRton.. ������������������������ 8.'20,...... ,N.uiwu������rt.... 10,0'i .Dunomi'-i K'mnigV.. . .....CoWntrt'ttm.. ������ 10.42,,.. >' 11,38,,. Ar 12.00.... De. S 0 '������ ft 15 ���������' 5.00 " *0.������������ ...Victoria Ar 7.(0 Drenkord Ahi-n������l. Auntie (nnxlouslyi-Do you tblnlt yen have had tlie proper triiliiiufl for a poor nuiu'H wife'/ fiwect (}lrl-Y*������������. \ndood. rnpn hfif-ti't given tin? nny hih*ikIIiib; money worth inontlonlnK for year*, i nlwuyn get tblnuac'ujnwl. RAISING POULTR>. Thousand Mile and ComiviuiiHimi Tic- ketN on sale, good ovei rail anil stoninei lines, at two mid one-half cents per mile. Special trains and steamers for Kxciir- /���������ions, and xeduced nteu for parties may be arranRed foi on application to the pist. 1'flss. AKenMt Victoria. Ihe Company reserves the vit",ht 10 thiuiue without previous notice, steamers inilini? dates and hours of sailing. Excursion I ickeit* on .iaie immh .m<i -���������' all Smtions, noon lor gomn jnumc) tho urduytnd Sunday( returiH������������B not latei than Monday. i, W. TRQUP, Oon. Sup. B.C. 0������m<i Ber O. L. COUUTNEY, DUt Krt. & Pari. Ag. NOTICE. Ttidiiig nn locoi.i-A',\or.. .....I ...I wny cam of th-**- Union ''k>!li.*������ry CJompany bjr-wiy j^rson .r ]m ���������ons���������exocp-t Intin crew���������li* atrict'y prohibit*!. Bropioyeef art? stii- l������st k������diwii**Hl (or ntlowing tArm By order FoAi*.c"* D. Lwa-i. Build the poultry house bo that It cu rt'tidlly be donned. Young ducI-H eat moro than chickens, but aro mnvkotnblo aoouor. Tlie host way to food corn to youni chlcl'ium It* cnmlii'il or cracked. "When poultry does well under yon** plan of wnniikioment, do not try other pliuiH. Ono metd of soft feed ft day is enough. It slioulil he Riven ob t-oon as tho diickenr- fly ihiwu from tho rooxtg. Km-Klii'lli* uro vnty unod for tho fowls. ("niHli tlii'iii very hue huiore feedlnti thi'in li'Nt tbo fowls Rot into tht habit of cut Ing i'K*K������. Introduce now blood Into tho poultry ytird by buying somo good, tIkoioui ni.ih'H. Hotiiu pure bred fowls might be ju.i'oluiHinl nUo. Ono of thn llttlo l(*nka In id kiHipIni* nnrplus niaU'i*. Bull off every oin.' unt. n oiW-il n* Hiion nn they enn be put iuto nmrkt'tnlilo cotuliiioti. Utll'MO CUf.1 MM', lllliu 11 tl.i-JUiJ tin liliorty of tlio fields, with umx** to a, (���������"tu! or HtifiiM. Thi" heM lireed tor (ViitlHTw Is tbe Eraldlon, I10I114 rniiri'ly "������������������liitf. " ' f .\ . 1,. ,1, , .,.,1,. c>r.������>"i,\. k..^ ��������� , , , Whnt uiiru* the brwd ttul Jil*"> u;.oa iho tniinni-r in whiih tl������.������ Hi"'.; l������ Diuuit^iil. Oiiii'iHlly tin- luiifor tho yard tho hotter tho fow It* will thii vi', <>nu -rrent r*������*iiiii*i**n<)������Uii"-i tLo luimr bim������(!* of fowl"* h������v������ ovur tht* riuhII one* I.-, tlmt tho li'.-o*" ���������".���������'������������������' 1:::" ���������-' '"'���������'i*' "horn they art* put, wlnU- tho small ones umiihI- Jjr ^0 \v!|t ro they ji|i,|1������i>. Veed th������' growing chlckfos four tlm**s ��������� day tit that tht-y will <>ot up eh nn. A* tbo yrttma vUick mii-.v-* wty u.\ .dy it i* lot etiHllj" tnti'lft fat u:nl Mhuuui )-���������> in- iuced to vat as much ait poimihle ao aa M W <ut into tbe markat caiiy TTood's Pliospltodine, The Orcat Bngltih Itcmrdy. Tonos imd invlgorateB tho wliolo norvnus -ij-stom, niivkoH new , . _ _ Ulondia oldVolns. Vtirra Ncrv- ous Debility, ���������Mnntut ninl Brtrin Worry, Drr, jjondciwj/, Sexual WmknfM, Jimianiow, fSpn matorrhaia, and Effects ofAhuueor Jtliccenncn. Piloo *l por box, six for 85. Ono wlllploaflo. f .x will ouro. Sold by all drURKlots or inivllnd In plain pkg. ou rooolpt of prloo. Neie paiivrhlet mailed fm. Tho Wood Modlelno Oo. (formerly Windsor) TorantOi Oni. SMOMA "CUBAN BLOSSOM', A UNION-MAHR CKiAK ROM THE��������� Quban Cigar Factory M. J. BOOTH, PropiMto-r, TO CORE A COLD IN ONE DAY TA LAXAIIVB HROMO QU1NINK Tab. Ibtu. Ali druggiMtn rotund the mouwy if it tiiiU to ouro, E, VV, (irove'a mgnuturo ih n (moli hoic, 95c, and Adventure, Ashore and Afloat with ROD AND If you like to reid of the ^_^^i^ anglers, shooters and ctmper> ���������WnJRI'^V or It you tre Interested lo coun������jjm; am yoar newietler for Forwl an* Itffawu or write for free spcclmea cop-", or -ma twenty-five cents for four weeks miltim -roreitTtnd^<ream-ls-������-^ge4Uu;imtja|L weekly journal, which eoattlMCthe ������l������*������a������ dep������rtments������ . ,"- ^-.^l The Sportsmtn toerm%:wamaamr Rifle 4nd Trap, **m*Ty,[y*i:* Wt send free our ettslo|ue ettbtrXjmimma on outdoor life ������nd recrestloa. v FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 346 Broadway. Ne" York C.iy. ,V ftetrntmat * **taemen*jit**ii%*** ia������iif������IM Cook's Cotton Root CompomiC The itTotib Utorlne Tonic, and 1 only pnfo eJroctual Monthly iReguliOwon which womou earn 7 depend. Sold in throe dogma of Rtrcngtb-"No. I, tt} No. t 10 dof-Tfo'-i Btronfror. %V, No. e, tor opuclui eiiSitti, \y> pot toox. ,, Sold by p.11 drugguta, or "������a| uropald1' on rooolpt ot pcioa. _. A ProepiMbiiblet. Addrew J iTl|' 8oaKMCDI0IHlO0.,1onONT0,0NT. \]ormtrlyWindage . V.M-". -.f>'fe-v\- ���������������'*���������*"'. , '\' /y';i, ae WATSON'S tC^-"MA.VM*!*-^,,..| \mmftmu o-^MK\, ������'m*P(t��������� t ''***.* tOl^WftiV^^-^Vil f **to\\:aM*9-rtm ���������C .������������������������������������������������������-.��������� ���������o-'ut"1'"*-.,'" ^W0frtii������. T.TC ������������������.���������������."* "t* ������������������������*��������� ih 'try* iLmx of iieofeiai i'v^^w* Sole Agents for 3. C. TheHUDStNS'BAYOa V THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. >wwwMwwwwwwi*wwwwwwwwwwwwwH*< .ty^%t>^%e,e^ewwe*ei*w*wee*e*ww*eeew*ee-e*ee*ee**e*'eee* ���������e-ee************ '** ������������������ ���������*������ ������������������������* ���������*��������� ������** *** *��������������� **��������� **��������� EBEN HOLDEN By IRVING BACHELLER Copyright. 1900. by LOTHROP PUrtLISHING COMPANY I'-r^hH"}- 'V 'I' '?��������� ���������?- -I' '?��������� 'I''?' 'fr f f j''?' **"��������� f* '?��������� fr'?''?- fr 't' >|������4,lH*-|"j- ���������*(��������� I" ft-H "I' 'I'rl I. ,1. it. it, ifr >|l ft. l|������ >|������,1������ "jl >|l> "I"!" ������������|������.|'>j.' '. .A. J- .** A., ..>������������������ A. J.. ���������T^jA^ a! .J ^a! ^������ ^^ |*jJ uIuIa^i ���������tw*wwwwwwwww*i>*ivwi< .,, (Continued from last week.) ���������supper over iind fhe dishes out of tbe -way, we gathered about the stove -with cider und butternuts. "Well," said Hope, "I've *.*ot some ������ews to tell you. This boy is the best scholar ot his age in l(liis county." "Tbet spV" said David. Uncle Kb stopped lii������ hn miner that was lifted to .crack a butternut aud pulled his chair dose to Hope's. Elizabeth looked at her daughter and then at ine, a simile and a protest in her face. "True as you live," said Hope. "The master told me so. He's first in everything, and in the town hall the other night be/spelt everybody down." ., "Whatf" In Hillsborough?" Uncle Eb asked iU'credulbusly. "Yes. In Hillsborough," said Hope, "and there were doctors and lawyers and college students and I don't know who all.in the match." '���������Most, ree-markable!" said David Brower. "Tree-menjious!" exclaimed Uncle Eb. "I heard about it over at tbe mills t'day," said Tip Taylor. "TVTerei Dieu!" exclaimed Grandma^ ! Bjsnctte, crossing herself. Elizabeth Brower was unable to stem this tide of enthusiasm. I had tried to stop it; but instantly it had gone beyond my control. If I could .be hurt by praise the mischief had been done. "It's very nice, indeed," said she soberly./ "I do hope it won't make him conceited. He should remember that people do not always mean what they say." "He's too sensible for that, mother," WTdT3lrvldrA~"���������'���������'���������-^--���������^^js^^-- "Sliucks!" said Uncle Eb. "He ain' no fool if he is."a'good speller���������not by a dum sight!" "Tip," said David, "you'll find a box in the sleigh 'at come by express. I wish ye'd go an' git it." ��������� We all stood looking while Tip brought it in aud pried off the top boards with a hatchet.- "Careful, uow!" Uncle Eb cautioned him. "Might spile suiiithin'." Tho top oif, Uncle Eb removed a layer of 'pasteboard. Thou he pulled out a lot of colored tissue paper, and under that was a package wrapped and tied. Something was written on it. He held it up anil, tried to read the writing. "Can't, see without my spectacles," lie said, handing it to me. "For Hopo," 1 read as I passed it to hor. "Iroomy!" said Uncle Eb as he lifted anothor and tho hint package from tho box. "For Mrs. Brower," wore tho words I read upon tlmt one, 'VTho strings were cut, tho wrappers lorn away, and two big rolls of shiny Bill', loosened their coils on the table. Hope uttered a cry of delight. A murmur of surprise ninl ad nil ration passed from inie to another. Elizabeth lifted n rustling fold ami hi'1,1 It, to llie lamplight, We passi'il our hands ovor tho ������������������month sheen of (lie silk, "Wnal, I swan!"suid Uncle Eb. "Jos' like a kitten's our!" "Egg-'.iH-'l.v!" stiId David Brower. Elizabeth lil'teil thu silk uml let It flow to her feet, Thou for a little r,!io ; looked down, draping it to Iut skirt and moving her foot lo make the silk rust In. For the umiiieiil slio was young again, I.; "David," she snid, still looking nl. tlio glory of glossy hlnck that coven-d her plain dross. j "Woll, mother," he niisw'-red. ' "Wiih you fool enough t' go'n buy this stuff for me'l" I "No, mother; It come from Now York city," ho snid. I "From New York city V* wus the ex- clnmntlon of all, I Elizabeth Brower looked thoughtful- ly nt her huHbiuuI. I "Clour from Now York elly?" she ���������repeated. I "From New York city," said ho. I "Wiml. of all tilings!" said Vnoio En,, ; looking over hia spectacles Iidiii mu' (���������* another. "It's from tlmt Livingstone b'������v" aald Mr������. Brower. "I've heard lie's th*** **on of a rii'li nUiti." j "'Friild he tnolc n great finny l nope," snid David. ) ���������'Father." Haiti the girl, "you've no right to sny tlmt. I'm sure hi- never cared a tutruw for me." I "I don't think wo ought to keep It." aald Mrs. I'luwi-r, lu'V.ing up (liou^li'- fully. "Hlnwka nn Hhuvin������-.'" h,.'iI t'in'r Kb. "Yo don' know but what 1 had It acnt myself." j Hop* wont over and put hor arms around his nek. I "Did you, I'nele Eh?" alio asked. j*'Now, you tell mt the* truth, Uuele "fit*," "Wouldn't say 't I did," he answered, "but t don' want 'a see ye go sendin' uv it back. Yo dimno who sent it." "What'll I do with it?" Mrs. Brower asked, toughing in a way that showed a sense of absurdity. "I'd 'a' been tickled with it thirty years ago, but now���������folks 'ud think I was crazy." "Never heard such foldorol," said TTncle Eb. "If ye move I* the village it'll come handy V go t' meetin' im" That seemed to be unanswerable and conclusive, at least for the lime being. and the silk was laid away. "We- sat talkiug until late bedtime, Hope and I telling of our studies and of the many people we had met in Hillsborough. We hung tip our stockings just as we had always done .Christmas eve and -were up betimes in the morning to find them filled with many simple but delightful things, and one which I treasure to this day���������the locket and its picture, of which I had been surreptitiously informed. At 2 o'clock we had a fine dinner of roast .turkey aiid chicken pie, with plenty of good cider, and tlie mince pie, of blessed memory, such as only a daughter of New England may dare try to make. Uncle Eb went upstairs after dinner and presently we heard him descending with a slow and heavy foot. I opened the stair door, and there he stood, with the old bass viol that: had long lain neglected in a dusty corner of the attic. Many a night I had beard' it groan as the strings loosened in ihe years, it had lain on its back, .helpless and forgotten. It was like a dreamer snoring in his sleep and murmuring of ������������������Oiataie~saAV-ia-hiS-d.r.eAins. Uncle_Eb_ bad dusted and strung it and glued its weaker joints. He sat down with it, the severe look of old upon his face, and set the strings roaring as he tuned them. Then he brought the sacred treasure to me and leaned it against my shoulder. ,, ��������� "There, that's a Orlssmus present fer ye, .Willie,"' said lie. "It may help ye t' pass away the time once in awhile." I thanked him warmly. "'S a reel firs' class instrument." he said. "Been a rip snorter 'n its day." He look from his bosom then (he old heart pin'of, silver thnt he hnd always nworn of a, Sunday. '���������<roin' V give yo thot, too," he snid. "Diiuno's ye'll ever care lo wear it, but I want ye should hev simitliiii' ye can carry 'n yer pocket t' remember me by." I did not dare trust myself 1o speak, and I sat helplessly turning that relic of a better day in my lingers. "It's geiuiwlno silver," said he proudly. I took his old hand in miue and rnlsed if. reverently to my lips, "IJenr'n 'eni tell 'bout guin' t' the village, an' I says I,' myself, 't'lii-Io Eli,' says I, 'we'll hev t' be goin', "i'uIn' no place fer you In the village.' " "Holileii," said David 11 rower, "don't ye never talk like that ng'ln, Yer Just the same ns married !' this family, an' ye can't ever git nwny from us," And he never did until his help was needed in oilier and fairer Melds, I am sure, than those of Faraway-Cod knows where. older, and' hao r not neara -ot uiauj young men and women who bad been engaged���������aye, even married���������at that age? "Well, as it happened, a day before sbe left us to go to her work in { Ogdensburg, where she was to live with her uncle, I made an end of delay. I considered carefully what a man ought to say in the circumstances, and 1 thought I had near an accurate notion. We were in the garden together���������the playground of our childhood. "Hope, I have a secret to tell you," I said. "A secret," she exclaimed eagerly. "I love secrets." "A great secret,"' 1 repeated, as I felt my face burning. "Why, it must be something awful!" "Not very," I stammered. Having missed my cue from the beginning, I was now utterly confused, "William," she exclaimed, "what is the matter of you'.'" "I���������I am in love," said I, very awkwardly. "Is that all?" sbe answered, a trace of humor in her tone. "1 thought it was bad news." I stooped to pick a rose and handed It to her. "Well," she remarked soberly, but smiling a little as she lifted the rose to her lh>$. "is jt uuy one} know?" (To be Continued.) A BUNCH OF FLOWERS. CIIAH'KU XIV, WE went back to our work n***n!n fdiorlly, the swooiuoHH nnd thc bitlei'iicss nl' life fresh In our rei'iii'iiilii'iini'i', When we ciitni* buck for nnotlu'r vm-ailou the fields were aglow wllli color ninl the roiids wore now ov**i*<lt*ll'ii'i| with uiendow music and llie smell of clover, I had creditably taken I'Xiiiiiliialioii for col- logo, where I was to begin my course jn tlie full, wllli n M'lioliii'slilp, Hope had iniiili' remarkable progress lu niiisle and was soon going to Dgdensburg for instruction, A yonr had gone iienrly nluce led Fcary had <'iiulhii<>i| me about fulling In lovo. f hnd kept enough of my heart nbout mo "to iio business with," bin t hail citiitmiicit to i������������������������������( an uiiiniiiloit.iblc uhseuco lu the region of It, Voung men Ht Hillsborough many of whom, I felt sure, had a sniurier look limn I���������hud Md stubbornly for Hope's favor. I wondered of ton If 'li/l not turn hor hond��������� this tribute of rustle nilnilratlon. But alio seemed to h������ all ituconselott'** of Its cniise and went nliinii her work with ���������nn a 11 conceit of iier-cif, Many n lima thoy had tried tn tnko hor from my arm "t the chin.It .',."o'--.i guud niitut'Cd phase of youthful rivalry there In those In Palestine aud Persia the "sorrowful mycanthus" droops in the day, being apparently about to die, but revives as evening comes on. ������ Tulips are so sensitive to the light tbat during a cloudy day they will often close tbelr petals and remain abut up until a return of sunlight. Lilies of the valley in France are called "virgin's tears" and are said to have sprung up on tbe road between Calvary and Jerusalem daring tbe night following the crucifixion. The night blooming sereus blosawoa about an hour before midnight, but by tbe approach of daylight the flower is a complete wreck, having lost all ita beauty and fragrance. The four podded lotus in an exposed situation makes a cover for its flower by drawing one or more of the leaves over the blossom and keeping them there-during-tbe-beat-of-tbe-day/ i__ Warner and Schnmaan. Wagner, writing in 184G, said ot Schumanu: "He is a highly gifted musician, but an impossible man. When I came from Paris I went to see him. I told bim of my Parisian experiences, spoke of tbe state of music in France, then of tbat in Germany, spoke of literature and politics, but he remained as good as dumb for nearly an hour. Oue cannot go on talking quite alone. An im-iossible n-nii!" Schumann gave an account of this interview, which practically agrees with that of Wagner. "I have seldom met Wagner," he said, "but he is a man of education and spirit. Ho talks, however, unceasingly, and that one cannot endure for long together." Moolnd Fe������tl*ral. The Aisawi, or followers of Mohammed bin Aisa of Mequinez, the patron saint of snake charmers, are famous for their amusing and disgusting rites. During the Moohid-festival they sometimes rise to such a pitch of frenzy that they even devour raw sheep. RULES OF THE TABLE. Ocean Six Miles Deep. The greatest known depth of !be sea is in the mid-Pacific ocean and is recorded as 5,209 fathoms (31.G14 feet), or sixty-six feet short of six statute miles. Pnper Gnu Plpei, Paper gas pipes aro among tlie novelties reported from Europe. Manila paper is cut up into strips whose width is equal to the length of the pipe section to be used. The paper bands nre then passed into a vessel filled with melted asphalt After coming out of the bath the prepared strip is rolled uniformly and very tightly around an iron rod or pipe, which serves as the core nnd has the same diameter which the gas pipe is to have. The rolling of the paper is stopped when the right thickness has been secured. After the pipe section which Is thus formed has been put througb a high pressure it is covered on the outside by a layer of sand, which is pressed into the asphalt while still hot The outer surface of the pipe is treated with a waterproof compound. It is Bald that the pipe is very tight and ls cheaper than metal piping. The Gambling; Dnchesa. Ponte Vecchio (Old Bridge) is the j nickname applied in London society clr- i cles to the Duchess of Devonshire o-w- j ing to her passionate devotion to the game of bridge. The duchess' one absorbing passion, In fact, is gambling, and she has always been ready to take a turn at any game where there was a chance of placing a bet She Is an ardent follower of the turf. Despite or rather because of her known weakness for gambling sbe is said to be, next to the king, the most potent personality In smart society. Her first husband waa the Duke of Manchester, grandfather of the present duke. The duchess is now nearly eighty years of age, but her figure is miraculously preserved, and her hair is said to have been practically unaffected by the passing of the years. Tli* Bmitea **i the Maid la Amrvim, the Dinner. When the meal is ready, if a maid la kept, she comes to the hostess and an* nounces, "Mrs. ���������-, dinner is served." Soup being the first course, if the hostess wishes it served at the tablo the soup tureen containing hot soup and the warm soup plates are placed before tlie one who does the serving. The maid takes each plate from the server and from the left side of the guest places it before him. When all have been served she passes, always from the left side, broad or crackers, which have been placed on a doily covered bread plate. In removing the dishes sbe always takes them away from the right side of the person served. The tray tlie maid uses should be covered with a clean white napkin or ���������calloped tray cover just coming to the edge of tbe tray. Soup being disposed of, the entree is served. This can be served from tbe kitchen or from a platter at the table. After the entree the meat course is served with tbe accompanying appropriate vegetables. If there is a sauce to the meat it is passed in a gravy boat. The vegetables are served in individual dishes. Tbe potatoes are placed upon the meat plate. Some people like the salad with the meat course; others prefer it as a separate course. Tbe crumb brush is not used until the preparation for bringing in the dessert After dessert, coffee is served in small cups, passed around on a tray, then the sugar and cream ere passed. FOR BRIGHT EYES. The Term "Prime Milliliter."* "Prime minister" Is one of the many terms In English which seem to have been slang at one time. It was first applied to Sir Robert Walpole. but in a reproachful sense. Feb. It, 1742, after twenty years' tenure of office, Sir Robert resigned all his employments. "Having invested me," ho remarked, "with n kind of mock dignity and styled me prime minister, thoy Impute to me uu iin-utrdonublo abuse of tliat -���������lilnioi'k'iil authority which they created and conferred." Such a personage ns the prime minister or the premier ls not even mentioned In tho official table of precedence and Is unknown to the written constitution of Ureal Brltulo. A Canadian Opinion of Punch. A copy of Punch's Almanac has been received at this oflice. It Is England's, leading exponent of humor. A member of .this great journal's staff read it through carefully and studied every drawing. Then he went outside and kicked at a strange dog. Tho Euglish brand of humor is sedate and stately. It is not intended to be laughed at. Laughter���������that is, loud laughter-is excessively rude, don't you know. Punch's Almanac for 1900 Is sixpon'orth of humor profundo. The man who would laugh at Punch would go Into hysterics at a funeral. Punch's notion of humor is altogether too sublime for any place outside of an English drawing room.��������� Bohcaygeon (Ont.) Independent Oranare Juice, a Physician Sara, Stakea a Harmless Tonic. A lady who went much in society and who was complimented upon the lnster of her eyes imparted "the secret ������f their brilliancy to the writer. "My physician," related she, "told me to use the freshly expressed juice of an orange, as being a perfectly'harmless ' recipe. The effects are perceived within an hour after application and continue for several hours thereafter." The best way to apply the orange Julceja withjhe aid of an eye dropper and proceed in the same manner, as for��������� employing any other, eye wash. Pull down the lower lidVand allow a fewi drops to fall upon it/then close the lid, that the fluid may* diffuse itself all over the eye. A slight smaHing follows, which, however, is ��������� only momentary. According to the writer's experience, not only are the desired effects obtained, but vision seems to be made clearer also. It is not reabmmended, however, to use this application on inflamed or diseased eyes. The eyes so treated should be in a normal condition,��������� Ladies' World. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Historic Furniture, When ho returned to Washington recently Ambassador von Stornburg brought a complete suit of drawing room furniture thnt had adorned the rooms occupied by Napoleon in Lolp- sic. Thoso treasures woro bequeathed to the ambassador by a relative whoso grandfather had owned the placo whero tlie Oorslcan elected to nhlde. Tho fur- nlturo is ancient Flemish, and in the tapestry aro woven mythological designs, Tho frames honr a gold design. A desk at which Napoleon wroto vigorous messages is part of tlio legacy. The Old Ago Quottion. An erect old -jentlotnan, whose hafr wiu fast turninur silver, entered a crowded Boeeh slroot car, He was obviously proud of his years, and carried himself w������**ll. As ho -rroaped a strap a funny, fidgety woman lmmnd- IntHy ro������i������ and offnred tho elderly gentleman her seat, He doolinod with the remark: "No. r thank you. I couldn't thluk of aeceptlrig & neat from you." "Oh, I always giv������ up my seat to an old gentlAinan," ������nld she, "-Madam," replied the man, without any effort to hide his fluatratlon, "I very much doubt the disparity between our auoa," The woman l-*ft the car at Union atroot. The old gentleman remained ������t���������if-HInf���������Meni-hantei- Union. du.siv iiii ��������� I luiif-h- ingly, "No, ilianli you." ami rlijiu* all the closer to inc. Nmv .IihI I'Vary hud no kiiowledsi* or the worry Ii gave me or of the peril it Hiiuuesteil. j knew that if I fell frir lo it-'.l him all he wuuld Kite an' wilier c'Hiii-i'l. 1 was now *c\eiiteen und the V������lt Dog's Long Journey Horn*. An Instance of the homing Instinct* in diRH Ih reported from Buckingham- ' ���������hlri*. conr-tohle Atkinson, having been tr>t"-ff������rri������e" riv'������nTly frrnin Wra.yt*hurf | to LonR Creodon, took hit retriever do**- with him, while on n4ght duty. He n-Jiwo-j tbe dog, and on the following mo-"ilnc It waa found In Ita old home. I'l > moi-l direct rout* the Journey la ir fifty mil���������. An I'i pinimiInn. "People nlwn.vM feel aiiapfelons of thlnuH with whii'ii ihey aro uot familiar." ft/ild the philosopher. "\'i<h," Hiinvivr-'il Heiiator Sorghum; "thut I** why nearly all of ua have at one time or anothor ex pronged doubt and disapprobation concerning wealth," -Wttishlugtou Btnr. A Hap-no of Moths, i A pln'gnd'of moths hits beon visiting ' tho Inhabitants of Sydney,'"Si"&, \V, '��������� In some pnrta of the town resident-* nnd shop keepers hnvo boon unablo ro : ose oil lamps, because tbo moths swarmed Into tho chimneys and extinguished tho lights. At somo of tho railway stations tho moths havo oven extinguished the signal lights and ita* tiM lamp* ���������������������������hi. ii iw-i.iii.iiii -.1. i mi- m Cnllo-I Ills lllnfff. "I've got a good Hiilmtltuto for giving up my Meat In a car," snid ���������Jont-n, "In- stead of tlmt I'm going to auk tho lady to sit on my lap," "Don't!" cried Drown. "I tried that once, nnd she took mo up 1"���������Detroit I Froo Press. | .��������� | On* Plan. ���������'Well," said tho first phyi-letnn, "what i bur- thai uow p.-tluit of ye.ur" gof������'������ ' "I don't know," replied the other, "but I'm trying to turn It Into typhoid | fever. I'm great on that," ������������������ Donvor I News. r _ A Dnnlile Kven'. When nbout to ho miirried a young i woman in Westphalia discovered that ber birth had never been roglstored, ,' ���������nd ho hor birth mnl mnrrlngo wen ; mnouneod slmultaneoiiHly, Warm water always should bt chosen for cleansing the teeth. Clean the hairpins and combs before putting them into clean hair. "Don't have outstanding ears when you can wear an ear harness at night," said the beauty doctor, advising all the ladies who wanted to be pretty, An excellent preparation to keep the bands soft and white Is aiade In this way: One-third glycerin, two-thirds roso water and five drops of pure carbolic acid to a half pint mixture, If you are in the least Inclined to he flatfooted, to huve the lustep drop, a most painful minor complaint, a good plan Is to bo often raising yourself on your iocs, kwplug tlie latter weJJ pointed. If the throat and neck be treated with a friction aided by a mixture of equal parts of Unseed oil and rose water to wblcb a few drops of tincture of bem-ola have beon added plumpness will eturae, Aarrrreeelve Been t a, "I do net use perfumes myself and never have used them," said Miss Violet Hunt, the author of "The Ways of Marrlaga" "I simply have not time to bether with them. Nevertheless I see no objection to them wheu mod* In moderation. I dare sny it is a fact thnt many a girl has killed her lover's admiration ef her hy an unfortunato Mklug for aggresHlvo scents, but tbe reaseA Is easy to find. She begun, ne deubt, by using vory delicate perfumes which were barely perceptible, Constant ".we of tham no dulled h-������r nonce of ai*B������ll, howevw, that she unconsciously took to a more and moro liberal use until while still thinking the perfumes sbe used were as mild ns those of her earlier choice, ber lover found there to be ah'-oJort''.'^ obnoTloiji Si-roly thnntrh. yeu will give the average girl credit for tease to drop tho perfume ha hit the moment sbo finds it is distasteful to ber lance,"���������London Answers. A I'lMllllNlllllt' All. This Is from a tombstone in nn English churchyard. It loim ileal It of lis sting and the graves of Itx victory: "Sacred to the memory of Nnthntili'1 i'���������Mi- bold, Esq., Inventor nnd I'rojT.Vtoi' of thnt excollont mediclno The Viu'tauie Balsam, for the Cure of <,'<���������"-niiuptioie- and Asthmas." A Ma-u-ull-ii- Wo ma a. A Fi'eiicliv.iiiiiiiii who from lier fom!������ ncriN for nuin'-* work ������lrenntMl hn a mail and was employed lor ytmr������ an a wan- ouer bweiiiiiu no noted iimcing bur fellow* for her Mtri-nglU that a'ui was known an "limn do For." Hho was tho bind boxer lu her dUtrlct, aud uono of the men would vent uro u bout witb ber. H iv THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. |r������������*"a~o.,������.^.a.Hiii> ������nimi������i'# WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS A Series of Articles Describing their Lives, their Aims and their Influence. ������������������ -49 . GARNETT CLAY PORTER. jw'*'"'* '������>">"#��������� ������������������"������..>"ei.s������^~������M������������ f *, GARNETT CLAY PORTER. Managing Editor of the Calgary Herald Garnett Clay Porter is a Kentuckian by birth and a Canadian by adoption. The combination is a fortunate one, ii unusual, and the result has been the publication of one 'of the brightest and most up-to-date newspapers in Western Canada, "The Calgary Eer- "ald." Garnett Clay Porter is,generally referred to as Colonel '"'Porter���������as much on account probably of tho state of which lie is a son as because of the fact that lie was a member of the military staff of the Governor. A gentleman with tlie name Garnett Clay Porter���������and a Kentuckian���������has a traditional Tight, to the, title ot" Colonel ^aud_-the._vvjorld admits it. 2���������~X ���������There is nothing/particularly bellT- cose about Colonel > Porter's appearance, neitjier does he bear the outward and visible signs of the Kentucky Colonel of aile'cdote. Ho may have, a suspicion of tlio soft southern drawl in his speech and at times the masterfulness of manner' of the descendant of the owner's of ���������slave-manned plantations, but he.doesn't require a moustache and chin-whisker," a sombrero, and a fondness for mint juleps to be almost unconsciously addressed as Colonel. Without: these_ attributes, the hall-marks of conventional beliei', Garnett Clay Porter, oditor of a paper published in far off western Canada, *s recognised, greeted, and made friends with as Colonel Porter, of the Calgary Herald. This merely shows that this ��������� "Colonel" business is not limited to one State of the American Union, or merely a local peculiarity of tlio pooplo. If Garnett Clay l'ortor should ever allow his probably deep religious oonviction to break loose to the extent that would make him seek tho pulpit as a moans of expounding them, there is vory little doubt that ho would" ho knoivn in the .ov/ingolio'al religious world as thc eloquent nnd pious Rev. Co), cortor, Tne title of ���������Colonel sort of''rounds him off. Colonel Porter was horn in Kentucky moro years ago than his beardless faco and youthful energy proclaim. Ho hooanio a master printer at the ago of fonrtoon, no young, in fact, that lio heliovwl that ho had timo for an- othor profession Ho wont to college and altorwards incidentally became n lawyer and was enrolled iih an attorney of the State of Kentucky. Tho future editor of tho Calgary Herald Iind, however, alnwhod printer's ink into his syKleni and tlio dis- oiiho of journalism ih inuiirnhle. Ho hegati his joiirnnliHtio onroer under a renowned fellow-colonel, also a Kontuckiiin, Colonel Henry Wnttorsoiv of tho lioiiisvillo Courior-Joiiinal, one of tlio most, powerful newsptipo' edit- oi'K in the United States, Whether is was that thero was not "room enough for two ooIoiioIn, oven on a iVontiieky papor or that Colonel Porter's strong patnoiuility sought men iih of iidvanoomoiit ou individual lines of his own choosing, or whether it wuh that the latent Tlohemianism which had guided him into "oiirnalisni ilotuaudod an outlet, is diflicult to tiny, hut for sovoral years lie accepted important positions nn tho oilitoria nntl reportorinl staffs of leading papers in Kiuinhn City, Chicago, ���������Omaha, Sun tnuicisco, uml the city ui iMiixicii, ami uihvi Initio ti'vil'r.s and went through the experiences customary under thn circumstances, of editing country weeklies in various parts of the United States. During this time lie formed a professional connection with the New- York Sun and the Associated0 Press, and was their a credited correspondent on several important assignments. Col. Porter's bright, swinging style, combined with his acute newspaper instinct and ability to cover the news, brought him recognition as a clever special writer an lie contributed many stories -to such well known periodicals and magazines as McClure's, Carter's and the Windsor, and tj the great story syndicates of tho United States, in which his special abilities were noticeable in the news character of his contributions. In 1900 Col. Porter came to Canada and accepted a position as special writer on tho Toronto World. His engagement on the World, one of the brightest papers in Canada, was a distinct event'in the newspaper life of Canada, and some of his work was the best newspaper "stuff" that has ever appeared in the daily service of a Canadian newspaper. Among the articles of special interest were those on Goldwin Smith and J. J, Hill, for which he travelled half across the continent and completed in four days, tlie Wanstoad wreck on the Grand Trunk Railway, and the riots at Sault Ste. Marie Col. Porter spent three years in Toronto, holding a leading position in the journalistic field and becoming enamored, of Canadian life, Canadian institutions and Canadian possibilities. In 1903, possessed with ine belief that the future of Canada lay largely in the progressive West, he accepted the position of .managing editor of tlie Calgary Herald. In, theVtwo years and a half that Colonel Porter has been editor of the Herald lie lias become a prominent factor in the social and business life of Calgary and in the political situation in the young p ovince of Alberta. Clover, quick, and adaptable, he has readily, adapted' himself to Western Canadian conditions. A ready writer of distinct descriptive ability, a firm believer in tlie greatness of the Canadian West,, a naturalized Canadian, of public spirit and progressive ideas, and above everything a thorough, all round newspaper man, Col. Porter is a man of consequence in the political and material progress of the young province he has adopted as homo. Hanging By A Mere Hair. Talking of the wit of the Princess Pauline Metterhich, once tlie chief ornament of the third Napoleon's court, the Marquise de Fontenoy writes: As an instance I may recall her delicate retort to old Mrs. John Jay's son-in-law, General Von Schweidnitz, when he was Ambassador to the Austrian Court. Ones, night,. when seated next to him at, dinner, she vexed the general by her somewhat unkind. comparison between French and German notions with, regard to wit. "There is nothing," she declared "that the French are not able to turn into some graceful witticism.'" "Take this, Princess," exclaimed the general, handing lier a single white hair from his head; "I defy you to get your French friends to make any witty contrivance out of this." Princess Metteniich took the hair, and on the following day sent it off to Boucheron, the famous jeweller in Paris, with an explanatory note. Three weeeks later she invited the general to dinner, and he found on his plate a tiny velvet box. On opening it lie found a pendant formed by the jewelled representation of the Prussian eagle, and between its talons was the single hair handed by the German Ambassador to the Princess. At each end of it was suspended a tiny plaque in enamel with tlie word "Alsace" on one and "Lorraine" on tlie other. Attached to the eagle's beak was a scroll bearing in diamonds the words, "Vous ne les'tenes* que par un cheyen" ("you hold them by only a hair"). WE GUARANTEE II II SALADA Oeylon Natural GREEN Tea to be the PUREST and MOST DELICIOUS in the World. Lead Packets Only, 40c, 50c, and 60c. per tt>. At ail Grocer*. Highest Award at 8t. Louis 1904. The -Gun Queen's Income. Tlie yearly income of "Queen" Bertha Krupp, who inherited the famous ironworks at Essen, Geimany, is steadilv increasing, it having amounted in 1905, to about ������1,000,000, Miss Krupp, manages her great properties with remarkable ability, Her business is expanding, and tho number of those dependent on her for employment and subsistence is now fully 300,000. To protect the works she has a small army of 900 men, armed and under strict military discipline. She also has police and a secret service. Holland is, on the continent, the only country loyal to the principle of free trade. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Governor Higgins, of NOw York, haze-ranted a further reprieve to A. T. Patrick, convicted of murder. Absence of rain and the consequent failure of crops in India is causing grave anxiety. , Tested by Time.���������In his justly Celebrated Pills Dr. Parmelee has given to the world one of the most unique medicines offered to the public'in late years. Prepared to meet the want for a pill which could be taken without nausea, and that would purge without pain, it has met all requirements in that direction, and it is in general use not only because of these two qualities, but because it is known to possess alterative and curative powers which place it in the front rank of medicines. An'appeal is made to Americans for funds to restore tlie tower of Purleigh Church Iind irarig" ��������� aT peal of-fJells lifTtT This is tho church of. which the Rev. Lawrence Washington, ancestor ������ of George -Washington, wiis rector from 1632 to 1643, "My Kidneys are all Wrong!- How shall I Insure best results in the shortest time?" It stands to reason that a liquid specific of the unquestionable merit of South American Kidney Cure will go more directly and quickly to the seat of the trouble than the "pill form" treat ment, and when it strikes the spot there's healing in an instant���������78 The Now Zealand government accounts for tlie present ..financial year will show a surplus of more than''$3,- 500,000. Statistics show' that 140,000 children in Belgium���������ovor 13 per cent of tlie population���������aro without any education. Heart-Sick People.���������Dr. Agnow's Cure tor the Heart is a herat tonlo that never falls to oure-~ls swift In its effects���������goes closer to the "border land" and snatches from death's grip more sufferers that any other i'omedy for any family of diseases aiid ailments In the category of human suffertnga. Gives relief In 30 mln- utes.���������7B In Paris on Burns night about 150 Scots and their friends met in the hall at 5 Hue de Colisee, under the auspices of'the Church of Scotland, 17 Rue Bayard. File rerrors swept Away>���������Dr. Aa*- new's Ointment stands at the head as * reliever, healer arid sure cure for Piles In all forms. One application will glva comfort In a few minutes, and three to six days' application according to directions will cure chronic cases. It relieves all itching and burning skin diseases in a day. 35 cents.���������79 China's latest reform scheme i.s to transform the historic examination halls in Pekin into a military school. V NO DIFFERENCE Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roidl' cures any form of Piles, Internal, External, -Bleedingr-Blindr-I.tGhing>^Supp^r.ating,^_i etc.,; are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if it continues. >������������������&;',=���������, V '*���������"��������� Piles are caused by congestion of blood p.-the lower how$\, and it takes an internal remedy :-**tb|y,remove the; cause. ��������� ��������� ���������,, ,>���������" Dr. Leonhardt's1 Hem-Rdid is a tablet taken internally; and no case of Piles has ever been 'founit-tt,-. failed tor cure. Money back if it does'-'fail. $1.00 at any dealers, oif the" Wilson- Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara" Falls, OnE Japan, adopting English methods of fertilizing, is ordering large quantities of lime and sulpliato of ammonia from Great Britain. Tho smallost treo in tho world is the dwarf willow of Groat Britain���������two indlios high. ., , 'i. A; new Methodist church, new $38,000 was oponod at Ont. Port costing Arth r, Ivory Carvingrs. Ivory carvings that hnvo become dls- colored can bo rostorod by using u flannel wet In turpentine, Put thorn In the sunshlno for throe or four days after tho first rubbing nnd wot thorn again whllo they aro lu tho sun, IflmproHN I'anime-i. KmproHs Poppnon, who was sacrificed to Noro's brutality, was a small unmet Lo bounty, will) groat, lustrous black eyos and n glorious wonltu of hair. Hor skin was llko polished Ivory, and sho wns so fearful of losing hor dainty eoniploxlon that sho always washed In asses' milk, The Poisoned 8prlng.���������-As In nature so in man, pollute the spring and dlseaae and waste are bound to follow ��������� the stomach and nerves out of kilter means poison In the spring South American Nervine ls a great purifier, cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and tones the nerves. The beit evidence of its efficacy Is the unsolicited testimony of thousands of cured ones.���������-76 Colors for tho Royal Canadian regiment at Halifax have arrived in that city, and it is expected that thoy will bo presented to tho corps by Princo Arthur of Connaiight. Mlnard's Liniment on sale everywhere It is ostimatod that thero nro at Sresent 75,000 political prisoners in ,us.siiin jails. Lord Hyde, the eldest son of the lord ohamhorldin, iH a handsonio young nuin, -)ho is vciy popular in court otrcloB, Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Georir.o C. Watts, of Chicago, willed $20,000 to his don Bill, n fox terrier. Ono of tho KrontOHt. blosslngs to parents Is Mother Graves' Worm "exterminator. It effectually expels worms and gives hoitlth In a marvellous manner to tho little ono, ���������Appetite comes with caring and each square of crisp de- liciousness seems bur to make room for more, -V Mooney's Perfection ��������� Cream Sodas are different from any other cracker. Nothing heavy or doughy about them but, so light and crisp that they tie trans* parent. Mooney's biscuits will be a regular dish on your table if you will try them. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. "Weak Lungs" -. " Psychine " has restored thousands of people to buoyant health and strength whose condition bad been regarded as hopeless. It is at once a tonic and flesh builder, containing remarkable properties as a blood purifier and germicide. It will strengthen and heal the weak lungs, force out the phlegm, and drive away the cough, no matter of how long standing. "PsvfcHiNE" tones up the whole system and drives out disease, heals the decayed tissue and restores lost energy. Its use daily will prevent and ward off tliat most subtle disease consumption. GREATEST OF ALL T0NI03 AU DRUGGISTS���������ONE OQUAR-FREE TRIAL i n.'. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited ITS Kins; St. W. Toronto, Canada, \ Crab Pots nnd RolnotN. Crab pots and oolpots aro exact models, ou an on hi rued scalo, of tho cocoon ot tho emperor moth. Dear Mother Uui {iU2������ uac������ tic ������ cuutUut ������4ft ta Fill and Winter weather, The* will cjlch cold. Do you know about Shileh'i Coniumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and whit it hai dona (or to many ? It is said to be the only tellable remedy (or all di-M-ei of the air patugei in children, it ii abwlufely Kirmlew ind pl������*unt to lake. It ii guaranteed to cure oryotn money ii ffhimfrt, Th*- prli"-* it Vic. put ho������l*������, and all dtaleri in medicine tell ri SHILOH ybtm*Mlft\mUmketM*houmm^ Ink "OMr-Horntlon, Tho deterioration of ink Is supposed by chemists to nrlso from ono of tho three cruises; (J( Mohliiiess or tho growth of a voRotnhlo pitrnslte on tho (���������nrftioft of tho liquid: (2i tho sopnration of tho colorliiR mnttor, this bolnjr commonly attributed to choinloal cluinffos tflklii-,' plnco In tho liquid; CM oIikiikp of color duo to choinliml net Ion. William \V. Townsond. n w>etioii man nt Ann Arbor Mich., rcwivod n five oont ciy-ar for fiiidini*: nnd return- inn to its rightful owner an nnioiint ovor $.15,000. For Coughs and Colds There is o remedy over sixty years old���������Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of improbably have used it. Once In the family, It stay8; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds oo the chest, Ask your doctor aboutlt. ���������'! hive hid MMm<-mU \X\ne thnei, *M Ain,*CX\.rn Ptefata} hu brwckttneiiifeii tlir-iiif-h omii tHf*, I neve Jmt rwovniM from my iMt attmk, amtXjhtre*ren, No FT wiT ������v^-*svv. Bieeisi, fovea* ^EJBEESSF uers PILU. BAitvrant. Ayer's PHI> Increase) ths activity ot ths liver, and thus aid recovery, Pitr-ilnn Klli-i-i'lli-. Allium: OllltT l-ll������|iil... i-������l'i������*rr������l Is* rprshm ftlquotto In tho riih' th..| Wi-ert a siiporior dine* with nu inl'diur ih Intt.ir brinirs In tho first dUh hlniM-di It must 1*0 held nt arm'** l-Mitrtli, nr rl������l jvorfectly horls-ontiil nnd doptwlte orc-ctselj* ia the right place nt once. rtr.fnrm y i \nvY \nt\ei\neemoet hn*- lioon iniidi' thu* nn orgnniTintion, inrhiditii* promiiMMit mon of affnirH nn woll as londiiiK nu'ii of lott'-rs, Iihk h������"������'ii ii'inud to urfjo tho Himplifioation oi l''.ugli������h ���������snnllitK*. This iu>w IkmIv i-. i-ullwl tho Mimplitiod Hpfllinuj Hoard. ��������������� win Mp- ponl to all who for educational ^ or triicticiil n-iiMotiH winh to mako Ku-f- ish sp-jllini; oaaior to awjuiro. Mr. Andrew Carnogjo has Konctously un- dortiikfii to hour tht? uxpciiMi of tho orttanii-iition. Mr. t'nrii*li"if hnx l������������n������ ht'wli i.iiivilit������'d that Kinilir-ii uou.nl he mado tho world latiniinv"'* of tho fi������. tur<*( and thu*- om* <>i the inllut'iin* loading to univornal \m*ce, ami ho ho- liovff' that the chiof oh-^tath* to it* SmmkIv adoption itt to ho found in ita ifRcult ena contradictory -tpelUng 3ELLY POWDE1 DELICIOU8LY FLAVORED. ^ CRYSTAULY CLEAR. A PINT OF JELLY MADE IN A MINUTE BY 81MPLY ADDING HOT WATER REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT ft STEADY to S15 per SI to 91S per week earned. If.'- wi ��������������� irn-m ���������> ,.'i-.vf ,,, ���������.,>fV ,,������������������ IUiik 1I(.������ii;u������ ftUoiUKKft tlmir Iiuium, tncktiiK t...iinr������ fur ui to ���������fill tlir tr������'U. No , rfi-nn. i'tp"rit>n"4> iicc-xwirr Ili������f������nr������ no tnii.lrin.'i. -Ant������������t miii-b, IUnakun Ho aiKMt M*i'n<nk Oo, Toronto, 0������n������d������. W N U Ne m i���������������tt; nk-vvS; :CuM#E&LAN.D5 B.KiTlSft ��������� <������<jpVkjL%iA' SHOES We have -jyst open" ed the finest stock of Shoes ever shown in the district. Mens' Vygniens' and Childrens', :in all qualities and styles. Call and see them. IGGS & WHYTE music was played and speeches w.ere made." On our way up we enw a band of over 4,000 sheep in charge of two slu-pln-rds. On our way back we pawi-ed Mr Perkin's Rose nursery, it h one of the strangeat Bighia in California. About ten men l>vn?y raisin-/, digging and placing iii flower ppuyrose plants for New York. OLIVE, ORANGECO. CALIFORNIA The mostlov lyvill-age lever fount} Flowers -md fruit the whole year round Orchards and gardens on every side And beautiful ^ret-ls so clean and wide. A iovt-lv schoolhouse \vith spire and belis Their care for the young so plainly tell' The children all meet for study and play Apd pass their happy hours away. No salponu where drunkards come, To drink and gambU and aw.ear for fun Far better indeed our world woujd be If no such places could ever be. ���������Then let i*is all try to do pur best To make our homes and country hieBl This "js all at present you may se,e From your humbh- servant. S.F.C. TOOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ���������1 N *to days from date I intend to apply io the'Hi-n. Chief Comniisioner of Lands and Works for a twenty-one (21) year lease of the following' described land for the purpose of Oyster culture, commencing at a post planted on the Easterly ?hore of Von Donope CIeek, ,Cortes 1 si:��������� ml, thence following the shore line around head of creek to a point opposiic jn'tii.l post 'hence to plnce of coinmeiice- ment, enclosing 300 acres, more or less. JQ'HN GUNARSON-' covered with ashes and dust���������has $ s dust flue through which all the dust and ashes escape *^hen you shake down the fire. This heater is so easily regulated and operated, ^jid so cleanJthat it makes the .entire houbel^old bright and genial. Bbld by all enterprising dealers, Booklet frop, ������ar Adve*dbj.se**6who want thoirud changed, should ������et copy in by ������ a.m. day before issue. The Editor will not he reaponi-ihlo for tho views, sentiments, or any errors of oompoai- tion of lotter oarronpotidontH, * CGI. JS.' 'ftn&eracm, flfoov* >TT r "'' '-.T? fob Work Strictly CO. 15. Tram-'ont Adj- OrbVi in Advance, ISSUWD KVKKV WRUNKMIIAV. Subscription $!<{,ooa yonr Tha sport** for thn 24th are mainly for the amuBement of the children of our town, 11 place whero fltuUHOfiii'iits ain fow and whoro ro- ;U'>-!ttiO'>', for II ^ ���������vi'ij* :\co I'.it:'., \ .1 u.< Many will po'.> 'lauMmo tr-iiio-.- | j'Hjji ���������\tt Villi U',;vi u( -..',.> ./:,:;*.,, vXCUl'H^it: ri'.U'.i Mo-'t cl un.-1. iv.tve relatives' Hrm-- hi I'V.iimu:o, and naturally desiru to vitiii thmu. lUu the buni r\e## man und 'hoM'tthd resident of thin town who jmi'h hit* shoulder to tho wheel-uni uia'u-f tin* imM o.t a day of aii.URPiiiHnt for iho children of the plncH und incidentally to get up fornothinp* to interest tho grown ups as well, is the one who has the interest <of the place which affords him ft living nioct a* heart, n&d not the one who o.himo'ri- for cheap ex- iUl-'lllli,! ... ,1 I.i , HJ.,.,1} Our Kiilorprii-e npology hn?* i-iz. t*l<������d the i'rct* ui iti* juv������ liktt wrath down to poHy whining againi-t rhir-k������������fiH, and a r.iiild who owns thorn, uoo.i Did iijn logy ! Tht* N'.'wjj ji.Jul* iu i."vig'>������,'������ji,-itii*g jl n Mr ?>nir- ,,t tij -.j. Mr a'ff-- rion to tfif '.iiOtT rin'.iri'il ffrif, und UiO titovi������u.t ������.r,on it!- gocil fort uuu in hiv.ng hih to till thtibefu. LONDON, T0B0NT0, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANOOUYEK, BT, JOHN. HAMILTON. C. II. TARBELL Sole Agent Gnndwiok, Why 19tl}, 1006 Deaf )2ditor:���������I. have juut returned after (-pending rao'stof the winter in Southern Cahlurnia. I went there ii> pumiil of health as I jpid heeu suffering from catarrh ixuti thought a warmer plimato plight do tne good. I nnyo a nephew, Mr Paniel P Crawford, who rw������idea in Qliye, a town in Qrange County, about 85 rrilh.'-- !**���������< ??������.)- hhn of L*������ ..'! n'< ''���������;.'��������� 'i . . j ;' :V |;-,.V.: \* ������'i HlV ,11 .).. (', v, .ii Po '-.l.'iu {>> liii.'U' \',.. ll I l':-i\ti Ol .' ..jlI'V iiUiufli ill.'1 llT '| riiiie eaiiliqu.uu, i wuh in I'aiu Alio und S.in K'nt-iciiicti jnut a fow ; day** iieforu Jliatt-ad ev^iu occurred KverytniiiK was fait ninl I* milifill il������'-n. I vihited the (Iran ' Mustuui ilt l'.tlo Alto and miw thoufiund������ nf ilnllur* worih of wonderful cu������io-������ iro.ii Europe and A.-iiimow in ri^lne | I want to i������iij you a little of what 1 1 saw in Olive wnere i remded in January, February and March. The oldfJ-H inhabitant stated that Uipy had n*>vor hefnr.i mm m many rainy , I IX- .llVjt) lillllll,, ki.M.ilj IlliltiVU.I. I. - weie continually hearing of cars being delayed by land-did**** in the inouiitaini* and wanliou*s in the vnl- leye, itill -Atihitd ������.*ao or three line day* nearly ev������������ry wi;������k, ami when thffcun dm cmni' out, the gardens ind orrlr-rd-* lunkrvl v<������rv bfaulitnl iiitl(.'������*d Afd'f ihn'ii t'n 1 a days Mr Cri'ufar'! dr..vi- nn up tn Or������ng-** Park to p,-r������ n fn>������liiintn>)l(! rcort for Tcn-'sti**. It bad an auditoriutn to I s������ ui .ivc orisix bundr-sM people whero Koyal Baqkof Caiiada Capital (paid up),......... BaBerve Fund, .......... Total Assots, T. E. KENNY, Ph^id-bit. .$3,000,000 3,487,188 .......,...?e,373y&76 E. L. PEASE. a-SNEEAL Makao* BRANCH/AT CUMBER.LAJS.l'), Sayings Bank Department.:���������DepoaUs of $1 aud upwards received; Iutei;eat aL-. lowed at cucreut, rates, comyouaded t>*vioe each year oo ?0* Jui*e and .(U*,* P������oo������Her. Prafts ou nil points bought and Bo\d. $L P. WILSON, Manaqbr. n ' ........ OFFICE HOURS 10 to 3; Saturday 10 to X2-, open Pay Nights 7 p.m. to f*p,m Fishing Tackle A.*XiAie������a-B3 stooic o^1 ,Npvy Fof ,Sale Qh,eap KodSj Reels, Lines, Casts, Flies, FIy.bqp.ks a lot more tha,n was ordened. To Get Rid o* These ^Ooods they -will be aold cheap foj;Caph for tlie neat Ten Days. ���������MUaalMMMM������ia^MiMaHa������WM^u^a������aHMMM---' T. D. McLean, Watchmaker Cumberland B.Jp. Assignee's Sale of StocH and Fixtures Of the Frank Partridge et-tate (late jNa- pi,er And Partridge) of Cumberland and Co-jir^enay, consisting of Gro,cerie*, Gen.- era" DryXioods, and Boots and Shoes, is ofered, together with this old established business as a goitiK concen., lur Pubi^ tender. Jhe two stocks at Cumberland and Courtenay'" may' be tendered, for, to&einer or separately. The hiybesj or ,f.>an.\'_tetideii-noine.cessaiilv accepted. ���������_ ^rpTiipE. 4ny person >,r perbona found cut- ittngpr renioving tii.ab.er (rum Lot$ 15, 20 Mfid the t-.oy.th 22 acre* of the Fractional >'. W. t, rtc.fi, 30 and FrtVc*i.oiiai S W -J of Sec 30 (97 A^ ,ijf To.w,nshi|i XI, Nelson' piairiclf -.vill be pror'eeuted a,ccowlirig l-n hiw OB^NTjjf iM(HJN������"K. .Cuiiiliefiniid J.jIi, #th l'U06. ..���������������><.- ���������rj^Litia* Par.uculars of stock can he seen at the office of H.A. Stone, Vancouver, or the stock can be viey-ed in Cumberland. Tenders inust be-ealtid and marked fl $u\ck Tender ". ajid received by noon op June 15th by H.A. Stone. Abbigoei* tor iTi-auk Pui'irid^e estate The Gilt Bro'.hers Co, ��������� Vancouver. ���������t^M**H*������M,,lwl"I''I''t,-'I''I'-|I'-'I''^l''I'''t''l'' WEDDING PRESENTS * LiU J..._ JL.^ . JB -]��������� CUMBERLAND A Suggestion for Every Glance in ray Windov or Show Caeei". ��������� ��������� ������������������ V. TENDERS. In pursuanrp pf an Order of Hi-} Honor Eli H.t)iisv'l������ Judge of ihe County Coiir't of Nanaimo, dated the 16th day of May 1906, TEp*IUKKS vyillbc rppeivcd by thc undersigned to the 33rd d.������y ot June, 1906 (inclusive) for the purchase of thc ecjiiity of n������d<'m|'iion or other estate anc} imeii.".t 1.1;' '' i- hi.- Lvlv,;.r.l KolIin������f* of ,,h i ,'i .V '!;;;��������� ���������; ;i,t -i! ;,,!!.,'-| uf IllOll It I'l d piT'-'*-'.iv; ���������,ii'.!;\i'-' lyinj* and beiiiK at Co- ,. n, v..... ���������,-,,.,. islnid, and hem-,' the W������-t������rn portion of Section 76 according in ihe ofiiti.il map of Comox Di&U'ict con tainim- 121 2-3 acres more or less. There i* a rt-nisiered inorij*aRe from the late Kdw. Unlinks to Kalph K. Wilcox over Ihe above properly tn iiectire $500 and interest which in still in force. 1 he liitfliest or any tenner nut ncco saiily accepted. C.H.'HeovorPotig, Solicitor,for Ofllr.lnl Administralor Cumlwrlft.id H.C, May 17, 100C. jo20 As ������ Oi������t Store there ������re norivftlf* You psajr i-e- unre DiodoHt, yot pleading Gifts, for as little at-$100, with every vpante4 price between, up to 1100.00. Ohoicest Megtts Su|)ijln-d at ljuwuhi **4#r"jut Priam ye.getable? A Great V-juietj- wilji alv> aya lw / iu stock ,��������� also a HUp-jly of Fr,esh Fi������b will h������ pri Sale ev-ry VVeilD-*udc*f Your patroiiHgo is ci-^diaiiy tuvlted at-4 ajl ordorH will jj������ promptly delivvred. J. Son ,PK0l'lUBTOR8.' FOR SALE ���������r ��������������� ii Stoddart Si ��������������� The Watohmaktr & Jeweller ^^^-t*^hW'H***H-H'-W'i^H4' n* La Bosco Pedigrefl -"tnllion, will -Mand for tJi������ct*K-*(������n at I'iercy'ei logging camp Ilavnei Sound��������� ll, Herey-- prgj* J18 JL Jwlu Fair Trial IS JLXJLi WB ASSC TUST a chance to nhow you thai J wo al wuya please our cuamuier* by fluiiplytnK in������w with tilt* iiiKST NlKATS at the lowent m*TM prices. A trial order will conyluw you. THE CITY Meat Market, W. W. McKAY, Proprietor. A ftucct-1*-*! Bpii^ler-i Convcr.tfon. Full repon next weok, HAHter Wilt Clinton returned la*t night. fjcros bottom land ft miles "from town, good spring vviiter^ very suitable for dairying, about |300 improvement, Easy termii. Apply <*' this ojflce. ^ m 29 HAUIHVAKJft . srBOIALTIEJS fpr ppring at the liig Blore, linhing tjiokle, Itamtnocb, ftdtittiM racquetn and Balls. Lnwh ipowMn, Garden reels, Garden Iiobp, Garden ��������� toolg, Lftwn flprinl^leru, Poultry netting Screen 'loor-', WindpiT bliiidn, Wall- piiper, Paint-, upd bri)Hhps, \ye carry arge ������tom\* of these jlnef, nt loiyoi-t pticps. Your pat-* fpimge solialter] ������ H. Imor <i Co. +*^www+mw+mvmwwwwmm+m Dyl| Evenjngs Are Banished WHBN YOU OWN A Columbia Graphophone If W11.L PftOVIIl*t THE BEST MUSIC THE FUNNIEST 30N08 THEMO!|^^HABLB niOHT AT YO������K OWN VIOWIIbB, AT A MODKRATtf Oo������T. VVRITX fdB CATAtWOE OH CAH*- AT FLETCHER BROS. VIOTORIA. NANAIMO VANOOUVEK. Hole AR-entfi For B.C.
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The Cumberland News May 23, 1906
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