/Mr: -Ml tf THIRTEENTH YEAR. CUMBERLAND. B, C. THURSD \Y MAY 3 iqo6 Your Inspection Invited of the New Goods Shown at the Big Store this weeH. ra|en Ladies, Misses and Childrens -Ready-to wear wash garments in the latest sty les'. Ladies Linen, Crash and Duck Skirts, exclusive styles Boys Lawn, Duck and Linen Blouses Boy*? Buster Brown and Russian Blous-o Suits (faft colors) An Entire New Stock of ^^ jbadies, Misses'and Childjens Whii.ewear at Popular Piices. SIMON LEISERk Co XiI^yCITEOD.". I acted as accompanist for the Cumberland portion.of the programme, while Miss Haggart performed these favors for the Union Wharf ladies and gentlemen. After tie concert a large'humher attended a dance,** music being provided by Messr������ Murdock, Monte. Morgan and Roy. _~���������o COUNCIL firr*i Local and Personal BEAUTIFUL HAIR Theso are the sis ors Sutherland Renowned for trusts rare, The w.otld till pow *.au never known Such wondrou.- prow.ti of hujr This is ihe si-ter Do.,i, Beloved bv all vvho know And u-esthedressing which they soil Jo m.f>ke the':.neiy hair gro>y, Messrs Wi'linms Bros, hnve disc pnved of their live 7 business to Mess sRipgs and Whyifi Mr M. .Williams will shorly leave for Van- couver, Mr Frank will remain bore for the preteut. Later, the same firm pBrohH.-*.ed* Mrs Pikets livery buBJnersB.,, live family of Hon Judge Harri* enn ware in Sun Francisi.o during tho earthquake.'' They nar> rowly escaped injury, the hotel in which they stopped collapsing juut after they reached the street, The eldest son hat* lmely pasped a successful law exanr.nii.tion. Mr George Grieve was in Cum- berland a day Ins- week. He is now associated with Mr 8, Reid, formerly of Union Wharf, in a freight boat, aud brought a cargo of feed jbuofor Mr B. CrawfunJ und others in the Valley. Rev VV. L. Hall loft on Sunday nignt on a bicycle to attend a busl- pess mooting In Vancouver. MrsJ.-Gibson is an .invalid at the U. cfe 0. Hospital, Tho friends of Miss B, McDonald will bopleaeed to learn that that young lady is progressing favorably at the sumo institution. Mr ft R. RohRon, representing Jlic 11. P. Co wrtP a jjnost nt, the Union Hotel lust week. Mise MeM'llan,-irter of Mr T. McMillan is visiting Mips A. Grny of thb town. J, Mahrer of N anaimo paid the town a business call last work. KGRSALK cheap a ladies bicycle nearly iu*w, coaster braks Apply al thii office, Mr Geo Tarbell arrived Tuesday night from I'-ilo Alto. Ho repot m* piany narrow woapei from falling htone work ai tl e College buildings ���������MIDDLE AGE IS THE ZENI'l II "~~ OF VIGOR All the factil ies and bodily en- eriii.es are then refined Why do-.- Up hair aioue then so often exhibit wenknei-s, the *dlp become woll nign bare? N* fcl.ee t -in \outh my dear sir or madam. Had \ our pa- ems in their finy l>een blesi-ed wi h Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hiiir Grover and Scalp Cieauer, they eouid have saved ymi the mortili cation uf baliluess at 30 Bui it .is not too late, U e these 'articles, they will assuredly iciiew your hair ODDFELLOWS '.CONCERT l"he Cumberland Hull vva-s packed io its utmost capacity on Thnr day evening evening Inst, the on cation being the celebration of ti 0 87 anniversary of the institution uf their order. Some excellent num here were given by local taient from Cumberland and -Union Bay, \vh; li were well received by the audience. Tho songs rendered by Mof-ait Shearor, Harwood, MoNau'gh , Smith und RumBay wore well rei.d- ered, in each instance deraandi ���������:, a"rousing encore. Mrs Maish.--.il of Union Bay an old favorite, war* in good voice, and gracefully respot.d* ed to on encore. Miss Gabriel, u promising young singer earned a share of applaud and further distinguished herseh in an enc n sotig. Mr H. Murdock favored 1 ���������<.. audience with a cornet solo "Kil larrny" Mrs 0, P. Stevens do- monstruted marked ability in her recitation, and deservedly won the reeopliuu iuud'u-u iu-i, Mio������ Ah rums aUu uuiitrinuiiu a selection in her umal acceptab'o maunm Violin H'.los wero aho capably rend- i������rod by MiwM>*, Miiflicll and N. Mr thewi������, while Mian M. Ilaggart. . decided acquisition lo musical oin le., performed H������me very brill.: 1. phino-f >rt������i solos ir, excellent st) i������ Vocti M-U-.Uuiit* weru ulr*i {jiven hy Mrs Renwi'k of Union B������y Hn- Mimw AuJey of tliin loivu, these w-.-r { particulaily good and loudly ap- pUudwl. Mr Mt Morpn kimlly Piosent," Mayor Wdlardv Aids Ba'e. Whyte,'Tarbi-li and Reid. Miiur.es lead and adopted. Con: mu uvea: ions, Ro>ai Bank, notifyiS-ng-tHaUiri'y of note for $600 on' 4-is ins*t, moved "Aid Rate 2nd Ad Tar!-e;,l';'that, a renewal be ef feced for 60,.dt.y^, carried. ���������AcoN-unlF.. V . VV.. ... Mrs Wood-bus. tine. Is $4,no B C Giizette, printi'ip; .$5.oo C.erk reported;-|'Vrog:-ess" in road and doa lux eor.e.co'H. Cii>.! Banks reported for Mii'ch-- Sca.Vf-n.ger, ; $97.00 Scales '' 3.75 Police court v 32 ou ;Rem :" ��������� ;���������',; ���������'-,���������; "^.50 ... .Total;' .; $140.25 HadhuiU Sidewalk and put in box drain un l-i Si and Derwent A e, liiHiiHd nui oth^r drains. R Hornal H.--k--d leave of absence f r 2 weeks, grmiited. ~_^LiilLiiitl^i riltes _by law a me n d - meiitiea.i iii.d i.iuifc, Aids Reid and i'arne 1 refrained from voting, Mayor Wiilard baid he would lil-e lo bei> everyone vo e, Aid Tarbell said he preferred to t-ee a special school rate levied Ciiy exien.-ion by-law read 1st time. Trustee Bate asked for $60 00 in ���������ddiiori to Sohool est. mates, granted. - , - '��������� <���������', Aid Reid /moved that School Trnsp'e tuake'a reducion in High Schoiil fees in cases w here more than one .upil.at end from one family, Aid Bate informed mover that the Trusses hud already arranged those makers. Instructions were issued to the Ciy Clurk -,o procted against all who had not paid the dog tax by the end ,1 Ct.lilJOl 1 * .' 1- Al'i Uoid iiiov d that tin; vacancy in the Council ne liiiud, Aid Tar- bull ������ecoii������iing. A'd Kato, while drt- piortmi ih'* viie.itie., ttiougni mat thu uliice t'< uiu ������..< 'eft vacant to bhv������ furtle r rxpi.nse, moved in aniendmont trial the niatler lay over to next niuht of meet ing, thero being no fcconder (lio mmioii was j |>ijt ninl cnriii'ii, iimi 1/ W Nui.na was appointed lloiuming ollicor. Meeting adjourned LARGE SUBSCRiPTiOI The result of the efforts of the different col ector> for the San Francisco Relief fund as shown at the public meeting held last Friday was for the population ot the phiee, most gratifying, and showed that, tlie res dents of Cumberland md Comox are ready to help in lime of (iisire~8. Following nre the amounts turn ed in by the different collectors��������� $ Subscribed at first meeting The Magnet Cash Store Paid Jaier 77 50 }������������������!). 00 68,75 10 25 lO.JiO .31.00 .J] 5 80. 100.50 ��������� 88.H5 ���������26.50 7; .50 57.50 70 35 28 00 -40.00 42.25 11.00* -.IOO.00 A Somervill-* for No 4 mine J Ben hie' " " 5 " J Liddle ������ " 6" I) Walker " "7 " A MeKuijjht outside men M Magnone T Bickle Chinese J Matthews townsite M Miii.spn Union Bay WoR Rohb Comox R Gant v Coui- euay Casey's Camp JSo 8 S Calhoun district Rev T-Mei-s&ies- " Ho'y'al Bank list I 0.0. F. Japanese forwarded toConsul 100.00 $ 1075 55 The Treasurer. Mr Geo Cim on, informed the meeting that owing to r pons having -arrived that outside aid was being refused, hif had wired Mayor Scimiuz as U. b .:, Consular -A-a-oixVf askiu-g-hl m~i f-t h is_w.ane_L.u e,. but had not received a reply to the pieseut time. Mr .Clintoil, aciion was-endo^ed, and he was authorized to forward donation loSchmitz should the answer be negative, if affirmative, to rei urn to donators. Sunday Mr Clinton received an affirmative reply as follows��������� iS-tfflWSfcftP Close Inspection of our Wn II Papers reveals t^eir great Fuperiuriiy. Our New Pape?d are simply the perfection of excellence���������n'Ji-o that our 1906 Fisliing Taokle is t he ' .est. .m .E. BATE San' Francisco April 28 To Geo Clinton, Am. Consular Agent, Cumberland According to ruling of President Roosevelt we are not allowed to ac" cepl foreign subscriptions, but fully appreciate, generous spirit of our foreign neighbors. E.F Schmttz, Mayor Mr Clinton at once made preparations for the return of all contri-^ ���������.budons,_and^mliU.eJ.hesajw^eM_ma_d^_ in an.earnest desire to help uufor* tunate sufferer? of the disaster, a feeling of relief is experienced by all, that the stress is over and help so quickly reached thtv sufferers. The pi ice has doe its djjty nobly, and the fact that further aid is not required is gratifying. April, 16th, 1906. Please lako Waco that Mr Nupi**r mis disposed of his interest in tho bn������in"Hs uow carried ou by tho firm known as Napier it Partridge and that all overdue accounts duo to tho same firm must ho *e,ttlo*l within tho next teh days (10) After that date, unless satisfactory arrangements are made fur all payments thon dun, 8,1 me wifl be placed for collection. (SIGNKD) NAPIER & PARTRIDGE THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. G (Continued from last week.) i CHAPTER XI. ERALD BROWER, who was a baby wben I eaine.to live at Faraway and was now eleven, had caught a cold in seed time, and he bad never quite recovered. His coughing had begun to keep him awake, and one night it brought alarm to the whole household. Elizabeth Brower was up early in the morning and called Uncle Eb, who went away for tlie doctor as soon as light came. We ate-'our breakfast in silence. Father and mother and Grandma Bis- nette spoko only in low tones, and somehow the anxiety in their faces went to my hear*}. Uncle Eb returned about 8 o'clock and said the doctor was coming. Old Dr. Bigsby was a very* great man in that country. Other physicians called him far and wide for consultation. I had always regarded him with a kind of awe intensified by the aroma of his drugs and the gleam of his lancet. Once I had been his patient, and then I had trembled at his approach. When be took my little wrist in his big hand I remember with what reluctance I stuck out my quivering tongue, black, as I feared, with evidences of prevarication, j He was a picture for a painter man as he came that morning erect in his gig. Who could forget the hoary majesty of his head���������his "stovepipe" tilted back, his white locks flying about his ears? He had a long nose, a smooth shaved face and a left eye that was a trifle turned. His thoughts were g������ueraIJy_one day behind the calendar. Today he seemed to~be~li]gest"inf~th������" affairs of yesterday. He was, therefore, absentmirided to a degree that made no end of gossip. If he came out one day with shoe strings flying, in his remorse the next he would forget his collar; if one told bim a good joke today he might not seem to hear it, but tomorrow he would take it up in its turn and shake with laughter. I remember how that morning after noting the symptoms of his patient he sat a little in silent reflection. He knew that color ln the cheek, that look in the e.vo���������he hnd seen so much of it His legs were crossed and one elbow thrown carelessly over the back of his chair. We oil sat looking at him anxiously. In a moment he began chewing hard on his quid of tobacco. Uncle Eb pushed tlie cuspidor a bit nearer. The doctor expectorated freely and resumed his attitude of reflection. Tho clock ticked loudly; the pa- tieut sighed; our anxiety Increased. Undo Eb spoke to father in a low tone, whereupon the doctor turned suddenly, with a little grunt of Inquiry, and, seeing ho was not addressed, sank again into thoughtful repose, 1 had begun to fear Uio worst whon suddenly tho baud of tho doctor swept tho bald peak of benevolence at tlio top of his bead. Then a smile begun to spread over his face. It was ns if somo feather of thought had begun to tickle hhu, In a moment his head was nodding with In tighter that brought a great Bftiise of relief to all of un, In a slow, deliberate) tono ho begun to Hpeak. "I. was over V Hat Tapper's t'other day," said he, "Hut was sitting with mo In tho dooryard. Puriy soon a young chap camo lu Willi a seytho und asked If ho might uko tho grisulslun. Ho was a new hired mini from somewhere near, lie did n't know Hut, iin' Itat didn't know lilm. Ho Hut o' courso had t' crack one o' h!n Jokes. '"May I uso yer gritid8tun'<" aald tho young feller. ���������"Dunno,' said Hat. 'I'm only tho hired man hero, (io an' ask Mis' Tupper.' "Tho ol' Ituly hnd overheard lilm, an' ro sho Buys t' the young follor: 'Yes, yo can uko tho grlmlstun. The hired man out there'll turn it for ye,' "Hat seo ho wus trapped, an' so ho went not under the niu in tree, whoro tho stun was, an' begun t' turn, Tho ncytlio wuh dull an' Uio yuuiij.; iciuir boro on harder *n wu/. rooly decent for a long time. Uut begun f g'.t very sober lookln', "M'n't vo 'Imiif done.' H.'tld lie. H,Purty nigh,' said the young (oiler, bearln' dbwix a leetle harder ail the tlmo, ������������������Rat made tho stun go faster. Purty | ,*Hi*on* hvSmv l ���������oon lio asked ng'ln, 'Ain't yo done yltr ���������������������������Purty iilu'li!' says tlio other, feellu' o' the edge. ��������������� Tin done,' snid Hat, an' he let go o' tho bundle, 'I dunn.-i M*mit the gi-ytlto, but I'm a good deal sharper *it I wu*.' "���������You're the hired man here, ain't y*Y Raid the young feller. ���������"No, I ain't.' auld Hut, "D ruther own vp V belli' a liar than tura that lluo auuthtr Uiluult'" As soon as he was fairly started with this droll narrative the strain of the situation was relieved. We were all laughing as much at his deliberate way of narration as at the story itself. Suddenly he turned to Elizabeth Brower and said very sooerly, "Will you bring me some water in a glass?" Then he opened his chest of medicine, made some powders and told us how to give them. "In a few days I would take him into the big woods for awhile," he said, "See how it agrees witb him." Thx-m he gathered up his things, and mother went with him to the gig. Humor was one of the specifics of Dr. Bigsby. He was always a poor man. He had a way of lumping his bills, at about so much, in settlement and probably never kept books. A side of pork paid for many a long journey. He came to bis death riding over the hills one bitter day not long after the time of which I write to reach a patient. The haying over, we made ready for our trip into the woods. Uncle Eb and Tip Taylor, who knew the forest, and myself were to go with Gerald to Blueberry lake. We loaded our wagon witb j provisions one evening and made ready \ to be off at the break of day. I remember how hopefully we started that morning, with Elizabeth Brower and Hope waving their" handkerchiefs on the porch and David hear them ��������� whittling. They had told us what to do and what not to do over and over again. I sat with Gerald on blankets that were spread over a thick mat of hay. The morning air was sweet with l-he_Qdoji^LneBLhayi_and the music of the bobolink. Uncle Eb and Tip Tsxy^ lor sang merrily as we rode over tbe hills. When we entered the shade of the big forest Uncle Eb got out his rifle and loaded it. He sat a long time whispering and looking eagerly for game to right and left. He was still a boy. One could see evidences of age only in his white hair and beard and wrinkled brow. He retained the little tufts in front of his ears, and lately had grown a silver crescent of thin and silky hair that circled his throat under a bare chin. Young as I was, I had no keener relish for a holiday than he. At noon we halted beside a brook and unhitched our horses. Then we caught some fish, built a tire and cooked them and browed our tea. At sunset wo halted at Tuley pond, looking along its reedy margin, under purple tamaracks, for doer. There was a great silence here in the deep of the woods, and Tip Taylor's ax, while ho peeled the bark for our camp, seemed to till tho wilderness with echoes. It was after dark whon tho shanty was covered and we lay on Its fragrant mow of balsam and hemlock. Tho great logs that we had rolled In front of our shanty wore set afire and shortly supper was cooking. Gerald had stood thc journey well, Unclo Eb and ho stayed In, whllo Tip and I got our jack ready anil went off In quest of a dugout Ho said Hill Ellsworth had one hid In u thicket on tho south sido of Tuloy. Wo found it after an hour's fmnip nonr by, It nooilwl n little repairing, but wo soon mado It wator worthy and then took our scats, ho In tho stern, with tlio puddle, and 1 In tho tinw with the gun, Slowly nnd silently we clove a way through the star sown shadows. II; was llko the hushed and mystic movement of a dream. Wo m-onied tn be above ,tho deep of heaven, tho starts below us. Th-P shadow of the forest ln the still water hoked llko the wall of somo mighty castlo with lowers and. battlements and myriads of windows lighted for a fete. Once the groan of a night hawk fell out of tho upper nlr with u Bound liko that of a Htonn striking lu water. 1 thought llttlo of ihe doer Tip was after, His only aim In life wuh the one ho got with a gun barrel. | bad forgot ton till but the beauty of llie hccuc Suddenly Tin rnn������od tne bv liivlmr Ills hand to tho gunwale ami m-ntiy shaking tlio dugout, ln Uiu tin i'u iii.sii'-.ico abend ot u.-> i could hoar the ('aim tinkio of dripping water. Then I Km*\v u deer was feeding not far awny and that tho water tvi-i fjiiiintr frum his uwv/.'/.lo. When l opened niy Jtn-lc we wero close upon lilm. His oyoi ^iiiiuu'd. I shot high abovo the doev, that wont splashing ui.l pulled my trigger. After the mar of iho -,'un had got away in tho distant ibulior Tip mentioned ������ pluco iil-iuiii'i-d i>i nil iiu'ii, turned und puddled for tlie landing. 'Totild 'it' killi'ii tin wuh a i-Uili," xilEd bo, Hiilrijciiiig, "linens lie must 'a' looked pwrly lull, didn't he7" "Why7" I uttlit'd. ���������'Cos yo alined into the sky," snid be. "Mcbbeyo thought ho was a bird." "IdJ haii'V't'uiiji'i't n.-aUU-u" ������������wd X\ "'Minds me of Btll Barber," lie said, in a half whisper as he worked his paddle, chuckling with amusement "How's that?" I asked. "Nothin' safe but the thing he shoots at," "said he. "Terrible bad shot. Kills a cow every time he goes huntin'." Uncle Eb was stirring the fire when we came whispering into camp, and Gerald lay asleep under the blankets. "Willie couldn't hit the broadside of a barn," said Tip. "He don't take to it nat'ral." "Killin' an' book learnin* don't often go together," said Uncle Eb. I turned in by the side of Gerald, and Uncle Eb went off with Tip for another trip in the dugout. The night was chilly, but the lire flooded our shanty with its warm glow. What with the light and the boughs under us and the strangeness of the black forest, we got little sleep. I heard the gun roar late in the night, and when I woke again Uncle Eb and Tip Taylor were standing over the fire in the chilly gray of the morning. A dead deer hung on the limb of a tree near by. They began dressing it, while Gerald and I went to the spring for water, peeled potatoes and got the pots boiling. After a hearty breakfast we packed up and were soon on the road again, reaching Blueberry lake before noon. There we hired a boat of the lonely keeper of the reservoir, found au abandoned camp with an excellent bark shanty and made ourselves at home. That evening in camp was one to be remembered. Ab Thomas, the guide who tended the reservoirs, came over and sat beside our fire until bedtime. He had spent years in the wilderness, going out for nothing less important than an annual spree at circus time. He eyed us over each in turn, as if he thought us all very rare aud interesting. "Many bears here?" Uncle Eb inquired. "More plenty 'n human bein's," he answered, puffing lazily at his pipe with a dead calm in bis voice and manner that I have never seen equaled except in a tropic sea. "See 'em often?" I asked. He emptied his pipe, striking it on his palm until the bowl rang, without answering. Then he blew into the, stem with great violence. . "Three or four 'n a summer mebbe," -he^saidV.at-LejigllL______, "Ever git sassy?" Uncle Eb asked. He whipped a coal out of the ashes then and lifted it in his fingers to the bowl of his pipe. "Never real sassy," he said between vigorous, puffs. "One stole a ham off my pyazz las' summer. Al Fifield brought 't in fer me one day���������smelt good too! I kep' saviu' uv it, thinkin' TO TAKE CENSUS OF WESTERN CANADA FAMINE IN NORTHERN JAPAN. More Than 2,000,000 People Living on Roots and Acorns���������Relief Urgently Needed. Washington, D.C. ��������� Conditions of famine exist in some of the northern Elaborate Preparations under Way���������j provinces of Japan, which have not What Will Be Counted. been equalled since the disastrous Ottawa.-ln oue respect the census sc^cit3L^ f^������fJ^ff?' hoQ ronoivo, , , , . ia, "he State Department has received of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-'advices concerning the conditions in berta, to be taken next Juno, will bo'the ailected provinces and an official tho most fortunate ever taken in Can- i despatch from one of the consular ,,i��������� ti- . ;n iw, , ..���������,., ���������ri .ij +i.��������� (.,+'officers at Yokohoma has been .made ada. It- will bo a iccoul ot tho iat;public fof thQ pui.po8e. of lettiug tUe harvest of last year, and not of ono I American public know the extent of of tho leanest in tho history of the .the suflering from famine. The con- northwest, as was the census of 1901. ditions are regarded as extremely se- Tho preparation of this undertaking',-ious,, and ' great efforts are being is well under way, and although the!made to afford relief to the sufferers, date is not yet fixed, no enumerators The primary cause of the famine is chosen, it is certain tliat tlio** officers the failure of tho rice crop in the to have charge of the outside service provinces of Miyagi, Nukushima and will be on tho field, early in May. It hwata, the three mentioned in the re- is understood that one man will bo!port whicli has just been made public sent, to each province from the head I by the department. These three" dis- office to instruct enumerators in eacli tricts have a population of 2,821,557. electoral district at meetings to be called for that object, and will remain until the field work is finished to receive and revise the schedules, and at least to complete the count of popula- According to reports, thousands pf people are living on roots and leaves, sometimes mixed with a small quantity of rice or flour, when it is possible to secure these. Many others tion before the returns are made to j are using a flour made of grinding Ottawa. The count can be made as are using a flour made of grinding* fast as the books are handed in and ness is removed, the figures may be published ' as j A committee has j .been appointed soon as they are ascertained for any from the foreign communities of Sen- city, town, or electoral district, In former censuses, a local commissioner for each district had direction of the works, and this plan was perhaps necessary when the whole Dominion was covered. But with three provinces it is practicable to employ men of the central office, who know dai to make an investigation of conditions. This committee made a report that in a population of 889,297 at least 280,000 are in extreme distress with no possibility of saving life without aid. The official statement made by the Japanese Government at Tokio it is every detail of what is required, and'declared, does not show entirely the - ��������� VfcJtt w ^^*i \. j. 2Sw ^fWeW^ ('"'"A mm V/\\a^ > f-tXnxsSn mil'1 rmtn /��������� K\ ft- i f/jLVtmnA * u erg ���������r I i V \ Tlie han d of th e doctor mocpt the hold pcah of hcnevdUnce at the top of Ma head. I'd onjoy It nil tho moro when I did bov It. Ono day I wont off cuttln' timber un' stayed till mon' night. Comln' homo I got t' thinkin' o' thet ham, an' made up ray mind I'd bov somo for supper, Tho moro I thought uv It tho faster 1 hurried, an' whon I got bum I was hungrier 'n I'd boen for a yoar. When I soo tho ol' boar's tracks an' tho empty peg whoro tho.bam bad bung I went t' work an* got mad. Then I started aftor thet bonr. Tracked 'im ovor yonder up Cat mouat'lu." (To ho Continued,) A HXy IIIk. Mi8R Fushen-I saw Mr. Naybor tbli morning killing n lot of poor llttlo kit* tens. U'h Just lu-iitheuh-h to bo uo cruel to dumb animals. Mr. Knox-J t is so, especially since ��������� f.ittot \if, ���������,-���������*������.( fr������r Ivif trimming ��������� T'hlHtU-lplitri Vroaa. ���������'. No Vue Wnrrjlnir, "What will you suy when your con* itltuents ask you for an explanationV" "I '?"?:*t !:"*-'v," '���������-���������������������������-������-('tvh1 Sontitor Sorghum. "There's no uso of worrying about what I nm going to nay. They won't bollevo It, anyhow."���������Waun- lugton Star. A Itnrn ninl In fGti*lnn-1, TV roo Im Ju������t r*w������lvffl tho flrst hummingbird which lias reached th* K..idi'U and the frwirid wM^-h hn*t ovor arrived In England alive. It wa* brought from Venezuela by Captain Pain, nnd It* food In nyrup mixed wltli extract of beef. Tho bird it a dark rreen in color, with blot cbeeki.-Lon- 4ba -G^ionitchk who by training and experienco should be qualified to direct operations. The census of 1906 is limited to the two subjects of population and agriculture. In the schedule of population a record will be made by families of every living person by name, on the day in June to be fixed by the goveruor-general-in-council for tho taking of the census, and no one arriving in the provinces, and no child born in them after that day is to be entered or counted in the, schedule. In addition to the name of each person, the record will embrace his or her relation to the head of the family, sex, conjugal condition, age, country or place of birth, year of immigration to Canada if not born in the country, postoffice address, and location by section and township if in rural parts, or 'l53TTTTmlJeT~������Ild"sti'OT^ town. There will also be taken on this schedule a record of live stock in the provinces, under the heads of horses of all ages, .-.milch cows, other horned or neat cattle of all ages, sheep and lambs of all ages, and hogs and pigs of all ages. This schedule will suffice generally for the enumeration of cities, towns and organized villages, and will bo employed also for tho'country districts. But if there are agricultural areas of five acres and over within corporation "limits they will bo enumerated in tlio second schedule. Tlio second schedule relates to' field crops and farm and ranch lands, Tho namo of each owner or occupier of a farm will bo entered on. it, and, if an immigrant., an entry will bo mado to show his occupation before arrival in Canada. The field crops of 15105 will be reported to show for each farm the acres in all kinds of crops, and for the principal crops their acrongo and product. Fall or winter wheat will bo classed to show the acres and busliels on summer fallowed land and other land, and outs, bnrloy, flax, potatoes, and other roots will bo reported to show tho acres and bushels of each kind of crop. Sugiir beets, forago crops, and sown or cultivated hay, will bo reported to show acres and tons, and nntivo or prairie hay to show tons only. Tho field crops of 11)00 will ho reported in liko iniinm-r, but for acres of ench kind only, tlio products of which will bo n.seertiiinod later in tho year, computed from yields obtained from farmers by correspondence. He- ports of lu nn and ranch land held itfc tho date ol taking, tlio coiihuh will embrace ������(ires of hind owned or occupied, acres of farm hind in pasture, and no- roH owned or leased as ranch land. No doubt ���������some difficulty will bo experienced in lixing mutable boundaries of nrciiH to bo iiHHigiied to each on- uuienitii)'. I'or there aro nxt oiiKivn regions throughout Alberta nnd Sns- kntohowan nud to koiiio extent- also in parts of Mnnitoha, where there was not n settlor llvo years ago in n town- shin, and where no**/ tlioro are kcoi'ch and hundreds. Last year nlono thc numbor of homestead entries wuh nbout 'IV000, Hut, nn the quest ions nro much lower now thnn llvo youri* ago, an enumerator will quickly cover tho ground, ovon when it extends to Hoveriil tuwiiHliips, osneciiilly ns the work in to ho niidoi'tiiKoii nnd curried out in the long days of Juno. . A consiiH is also to ho taken this year ui inaiiiiiaultuf^, uuL Ibi.* *.'.!'. t*,i.!(j.*(i ibr ]V*)!iin5mi, :\w\ will hn earned on through the medium of the pogtofflco. Tlio quoKtioiiH relate only to tho capital employed, tho number of poi'NoiiH on NnbirioH and wagon, and the n-inniiiTu nf ench clnss, and tho kind or class and vnltto ot proiiuetH, An nnieudiiiotit introduced into tho Centum and Statistics act of hint year miiltoH tlio Horvico oi piipoiN through tho postoffico us fully obligatory nn ii mado ut tho hands of u poiKounl lM'*"lt, terrible conditions ,in the; provinces mentioned and the suffering" the people must endure until the new crops are harvested. This means the people must be in want not only during tbe remainder of the winter, but also through the spring months, BARONS OF KINGSALE. How They Got the Right to Remain Covered Before Royalty���������Ono Right King John Couldn't Give. ' . "When the King* of England rides through the streets on a state occasion his approach is*'generally'heralded by the loyal citizens along the route baring their heads. Though this is mostly a spontaneous act of courtesy, it is also something that a monarch can legally *-olaiin-as-a-r-igJi.t.-_j:Jifi_barahs-_Qf King- V sale haveJ long been exempt,Vho'wever, having the privilege of remaining covered in the King's presence. ' -.,������������������.'.-'' They had this dubious distinction as a reward for an old-time service. Seven . centuries ago Philip of France sum- . moned that, cheerful hero, King John, to mortal combat. John thought he would rather not, but offered De Cour-*1 cy, Lord itingsale, freedom from tho dungeon in which' he lay if he would take in hand the commission. ( ' ��������� .* ��������� De Courcy, spoiling for a fight, agreed, and John and Philip sat together to see somebody's head cracked. The French champion cried off on seeing 'tho size of the Englishman, whereupon the untried conqueror playfully stuck his-helmet upon a post of oak and drove his sword through it and so deep Into tho wood that nono save hlmsolf -jould withdraw it. Ho had purchased his freedom, and his reward ho hoard from his magnanimous sovereign's lips: "Thou art a pleasant companion, and heaven koep theo in good beavers. Novor unveil 'thy bonnet again boforo King or mibjoct." The Klngsalos usod to.keep covered before thoir sovereigns until George III., Jealous of his subject's privilege, complained, "Tho -gentleman has a right to koep covered before mo, but ovon King John could glvo him no right to bo covered before ladlos." William III. was much avorso to removing his hat, ovon In church. Ho waB Dutch, and Du'tchmon wore thoir hats in church, Bo would ho. Bcsldos tho Jews, tho choson ones, sat In thoir synagogues hatted, nnd thoy ought to know what was what. For tho liturgy ho might slip off his mighty boavor, but tho parson had no noonor mounted to tho pulpit than up upon tho kingly boad the hat went again and thero. remained until tho end of tho sorvlco.��������� London Biandard. Th# Aiimfrnlfni flvi-artl. Tho Australian sword found In use among tbo aborigine* wben that country waa flrst discovered by IJiiropcaim waa modeled after tbo sword grass which growl wild in tbat continent Two Portraits. DoubtlosH many of our renders will romombor tho story of how Hogarth palntod Fielding's portrait, Wo nro told that tho painter tried In vain to porwuido tho nuthor of "Tom Jonon" to nit for him and thnt Hogarth wat* un- nb)o lo pnhit tho faco from memory. Mentioning this fnot ono dny to Oar- rlck, thc groat actor tmddonly said, "I������ thin like?" Ro llko to Fielding's waa tho faco which Oarrlck mado uip that Hogarth Boiisod his pencil and drew tho portrait of tho novolUt which ho has given to p.oBtorlty, Now, tho French havo an nnocdoto about tho painting ot tho portrait ot Villtilo on uu lout* **iu( dt. ..T-vVt. Coitlm, w In., united the nmeet of onurt Jostor and physician to Louis XVIH,,* was famod for hia powers of mtmlcry. Ona day whon Urns, Uio artlHt, waa complaining that no portrait oxlutod ���������whlr-h did 1ustW tf> Vlllolo Coition an- Bworofl, "Nono shown tho protounu nobility of his character and hiu evanescent oxpreiiMlon." Wlulo ho Hjmko tho words noomcd to como from Vlllel-J bimnolf, bo llko had tho doctor grown to tho mlnlHtor, Circa hastily oltetoheil nnd thon painted Coulon'f Vranwfot'm-ad faco, producing Uio hont ukrtoh of tho French dtaU'i-mnn which, WO believe, oxlHtH.-��������� London HUuidutd. Neiftl-iltor. "Neighbor" wiih originally "nigh boor," or Uio neurui-it residing furmo/. 7* i THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ��������� j IETER!* CANADIAN EDITORS A Series of Articles Oescrlb- | ing their Lives, their Alms. ������ and their Influence, f 46 J. H. NOBLE. ���������������������������������.���������<���������.������������������������������. ���������>..*>..������~������..������..>..,_>..,..t. A .* f r I r J. H. NOBLE. Editor and Proprietor of the Herald, Oxbow, Saskatchewan, This sei'ies of personal sketches of well-known Western editors establishes that in tho prairie portion of Canada, as everywhere else throughout the American continent, the proprietor of the typical country paper is almost invariably a printer. His graduation into journalism was by way0 of "the case." Should he ever attain to the dignity of armorial bearings, the "stick" rau.er than pencil or pad, would be his eraldic insignia. The metropolitan newspaper man almost always got into ��������� ineV profession by means of the notebook and pencil. He started out as "cub reporter/' after contributing occasionally as a "space man," eand did regular assignments at the firo halls, the police Station, -and-making_the~daily_roiinds-o������Jiotels, to keep in touch with the travelling public by means-oi .ne hotel registers. His business," primarily, was that of a news gatherer and news writer. Any knowledgo of the mechanical depart-' meats of newspaper production was incidental and secondary. But with tho representative country editor and publisher "mechanical knowledgo pre- coded, generally by many years,, any practice in nowspapo'' writing. Tho biiitc of western country editors are skilled'.printers, who in tho course of years havo put by enough to purchase perhaps largely on their credit, a Washington press, a small jobber, ancl tho absolutely nocossary cases of body and display typo. From those inodost beginnings frequently com- monco somo most satisfactory .'business enterprises. Thoy grow with the growth of tho town or district in which thoy aro located, give good in- coinos to thoir. proprietors, and becomo at onco tho forum for the discussion of local affairs, and tho highest arbiter s to 1.10 matt nor in which thoso nlfairs are dispose of. rFro- quoufcly the proprietor, in 'ofonco of principles or policies advocated in his paper, (bids hiinsolf elected to municipal council or local legislature on tho ground ho taken, and cases are froquont in Canadian history in which nowspapor mon havo thus becomo provincial or national figures, A country publisher of this typo, nnd ono who nwiy ono day ho as woll known throughout tho whole of Sas- kntcliowiin ns ho to-day is in his own locality, is .John 11. Noble, oditor of iropriotor of tlio Oxbow Herald. Like tho {trout, majority of western nowspapor mon, Mr, .Noble is a young man, being not yot much punt the thirty murk. Also, liko tho grout majority of Western Canadian editors, Noble is nil Oiitnrhiii by birth, Ho was horn in 1872 in Mulniur township, in DulToi'iii county, lio is of mixed Scotch and Irish descent, and tlio salient characteristics of both na tionalities are exemplified in his j Meteorite Sold for $20,000. shrewdness, caution and keen sense ofj Portland, Oregon. ��������� T^he famous humor. ' .������> _ ,. , Willamette meteorite has been sold When five years of age, his parents to a New Yprk scientest, who will removed across the St. Clair river to present it to the American museum Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and 0f natural history in New "York City, tliere, ten years afterwards, he be- The price paid was $20,600, which is came an apprentice to the printing said to be the highest price ever giv- trade, in whicli ho has now been con- en for a meteorite. The huge mass tinuously engaged for nearly twenty of ore is one of the best specimens years. In that period he has work ] of meteorite ever diacovered, weigh- in many portions of the continent, ing about fifteen tonf. It was found gaining insight and experience in near the banks of the Tualitan river, both the book and news departments, hi Clackamas" county, Oregon. After Fow mon in the printing business in its discovery it was the object of Western Canada, have as sound a much litigation between those who practical knowledge of all depart- claimed to have found it. monts of the printing craft than Mr. i ���������. Noble. From the printing of a dodger j SUFFERING^ WOMEN, up through all grades of job work. right up to the highest grades of Find Health and Strength in the Use book printing, he is an authority. The thriving little town of Oxbow is fortunate in that it has located there- \ c A Doctor's Medicine Ayer's Cherry Tcctcra! Is not t simple cough syrup. Ii is ft strong medicine, ������ doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleurisy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. ������������I h������Y������ xitaA a mil dml tit Aw'i Onaxtf " ������bi anil hurd Sot iotw n-m urttf erttinij it riw������ ���������w-Mi'l-'i-ful ������vi*i-tn m������nt. ."-*HiuuAAh *J. VsvtuaoAiD, MeAtari, sr rector*' CtlMt ' In cerUlnl Mi oii~it$ J. aaaAa^rToTAing. aim -auttfata! e.,LowjU, lAyers Voi^wllMiBite^^eovorjrby t������k������ met MI.IJ. HAIR VNIOt, of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every growing girl and every wo- in" a"printer Vhorwithin"th'e limits man nearing the middle life suffers imposed by the '���������smafllness of his plant, from ailments peculiar to her sex. At can turn out work that, invites com- these times the health and happiness parison with that produced by metro- of every girl and WOman depend upon pohtan establishments. > . . ������������������ ��������� . ��������� , .. . . ��������� It was early in March; 1903, that f^e richness and _ regularity of her Mr. Noble came to OxboiMo look-over f 00J-, L������ol< atQ^ J������u"f giTr'whf^ tho field with a view to smarting a Wood is weak and watery. Her face newspaper. So well pleased was he ������ I)a'e' Jer J,1?8 aI\d ������ums M���������^- with Vie prospects that in March of S?r ������ecad ^l "1 ^^L^n* that year the Herald made its initial Sh^fhanS "������ ���������fs?' n? lite'D*J00TJ^l appearance and began its ever widen- P^and no desire for exercise She ing career of publicity and popularity. ������*������*^L^UThIL? ' T?h K ln������typographical finish and mechanic- LT /iK^^ ������������������T������ al make-up, the Herald is a credit to **?. *������ ^Lilf^?6 STn anv nUblisher Its disolav fares are lllltable an Oat., is one of the many that proves SSWi^'I'^'^^'io medicine can compare with mng of this article, the training of D wiUiamB, Pink Pills in curing the the editor of the Oxbow Herald has in f womankind. Mrs. Danby says: always been alongi mechanical, rather ..j think D Williams- Pink p'ill8 are fwL^"o S b?8' I-i -he h-f a blessing to suffering women. For developed considerable skill in writ- j Q ^ j t inff on/1 r������riSOrt*nf o rt\ V,,a ..^n^l^^n *-l.^ *'* *vy"0 *- * ***-- o ing and presents to his readers the sufferer .-���������������������������, r i i i u ��������� ��������� from the ailments that effect so many chronicle ���������of local, happenings in a of m^ sex T was extremely nervous ���������A"T l.^!0]1 2S:STp!?v t1?^ at all times, suffered a great deal my sex. I was extremely nervous t , , , ,,-,,., . ,-, *., TT ai. all times, suffered a gre need be ashamed.. .Lditonally the Her-, with hea(iaches and indigestion. In aid is moderate m tone, steering, a {act x was in a thoroughly miserable middle ine between the extremes of condition when I began the use of Dr. both political parties, except at eleo-, willIams Pinlc PillS) bHt after taking tion times, when its adhesion is deter- them a short time I began to improve, mined; rather-by principles| than by and through their further use, I am party, fhe -Herald has practically no now feeling like a new woman. I am politics other than the highest good of sure if all sick women would take Dr. the=localtty-in-whiclritr-cireulatesr-^mil^^ Ihe nicrease in the business convinced of the great good tbey can or the Herald necessitated some ^0" important improvements and additions,. ^r .Williams' Pink Pills can make to the plant within, two years after every ailing girl and Sllffering woman its establishment The paper is now in the land stl-ong and healthy if they printed on a fine power cylinder are given a fair tvial> But great *care press, a new platen press has-been put niUst t,e taken to see that you get the "i'n'-'i tj. -a easollll������ ,enS1110 ,in" genuine pills with the full name, Dr, stalled. It ���������- ���������'*-- ���������-..-!-i-i- ^1--^ ������ i further hltdloJ, ITi Jl\ h}������ , th-n Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, tiitnoi betterments in the plant wil on +i1fv wrarmP��������� nvnnnrt poh-i hnv be iiocesstated shortlv bv the in-*'2,,i ^^P?1 aro"ncl eacli box. creased volume 0 ^ business Ling^ done iS������ld bty ,mQiicme dealers ������������������ everywhere ^[������������������Sb^ifff f ^E ^T ���������������������<������? Satby5 wriatinbg0X^ g tor having taken up rosidonco therein XL??ni?mbrT'Tati0finUhe Wm8 The 0ntari0 P������wer commission will tmavhfl 111 first council, recommend that power enterprises ne ^r^oafll,^ municipalities. A Casket of Pearls.���������Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets would prove a great lolaco to the disheartened dyspeptic If he would but te_st their potency. They'r* municipal mattors, and is a recognised authority on such questions throughout southern Saskatchewan. Mr. Noblo's success is not only a tribute to his personal qualities of in-1 veritable" gernB'ln" preven'tintj the seating m'lf lennra/'inflT'1'08810"111, 'T^0? SLtt^WK^O^of"ffie^liSSh and gonoral intolligonco, but also to "poarls" In a box, and they cost 35 conts. Recommended by most eminent physicians.��������� 04 ^ -^ A Nelson Relic. London, ��������� Tho Dally Telegraph Strengthening Deficient Faculties. Few people are well-balanced, well- rounded. A great many have splendid ability in certain lines, good education, fine training, and yet have somo deficiency in their mako-up which cripples the wholo lifo and dwarfs tho results of their utmost industry. Many of us have some little, contemptible weakness which offsets our strong qualities and ruins their effectiveness, What a p'ity to see a giant in possibility tied down by some little, contemptible weakness whicli cripples what might have been a magnificent career! If parent or teacher would; only point out to a child a weakness which, perhaps, will be fatal, if not remedied, and teach it lioiv' to guard against it, how to strengthen tho defective quality by mental exercise, what a tremendous helj) it would give to the child, perhaps preserving it from failure. > It is pitiable to see a young man bowing to what he calls fate, which he thinks has been fixed by the contour of his brain or in his hereditary tendencies. Why should we drag our weaknesses through, life, when a little common sense, a little right thinking in fixing new habits of thought would soon remedy them? ��������� If you are conscious of a mental weakness, a deficient faculty, using a little concentration, thinking in the opposite direction, and dwelling upon the perfect faculties or qualities yoij desire, would "soon put you1 in a normal condition'. It is normal thinking that makes the normal life. But if you leave your weak faculties alone���������do not try to exercise them, do not try, to enlarge them, -do-not~think-it-worth���������while==liow��������� can. you expect them ever to become strong? You can not develop a sys- metrical body by simply exercising the arms. Tlie same is true of the mental .faculties^ Those which aro not used deteriorate". If you long for a thing and strive for it Avith all your might persistently enough and long enough you cannot help approximating it; you must get what you wish in somo degree.���������Success Magazine, Canada's Early 1-listory. Ottawa.���������Dr. Doughty, the Dominion archivist, is meeting with encouraging success in Louisiana. He has discovered a 6 large number of notarial and parish registers which will throw an important light upon the period when the fortunes of Louisiana, French Canada and Acadia were closely linked. These and other documents, whose existence and depositories he has ascertained, will be of great value in the study of certain phases of the history of Canada before the conquest. Mr. Doughty thus will be able to add materially to his projected guide book to the documentary sources of Canadian history. The largest piano factory in world is to be erected in Detroit. the Officials who arrested American women in Turkey, have been pun-" ished. HAS BEEN ALL RIGHT EVER SINCE T.H.BELYE/V, P.M., PROVES THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE , PERMANENTLY. tho opportunities offered by the country which ho has mado his homo. To tho printer, ns to tho farmer*nnd busi- nosH man, tho West is tho bind of opportunity, a statomont of which tlioro'maiiea^the lntero"8ting"^mnouncement tie scores o mon. liko tho oditor of of the discovery of tlfe original draft tho Oxbow Horald, who demonstrate tho truth. Tho Gravenhurst Sanitarium In Lord Nelson's handwriting of his historic "gonoral memorandum" to fm, hia captains al Trafalgar, Tho docu- - ���������--���������-' J- bo onsmnptl^os''w^pai^aiFdestroj^d J"6"1' wlll������h ��������������� "iippoflbti to y. ur(i< ,lost, was in the possession of a pri A Mil him) II ne Woiiinn. A Frenchwoman who from her fond. ncss I'or man's work dressed as a man uml wns employed i'or yuan* art a wagoner boi'iiino so noied iiuiong her teh lo\v������ I'or hor strength that uho wan known an "Hriis do hVi'," Hho was thu bunt boxer iu bur dlKtrlct, and nono of thu mou would venture a bout wltb hor. val:o family living nonr Morton abbey, the homo of Lady Hamilton, Kidney Experiment,'- Thoro's no tlmo fur i;xi)i.Thiii.*ntln������ wlf-n ynit'w h buriiaclfB and live oys- yioyaio liellHon, thoOlhon thollld. t |t proBOntoa ft Bingulnrly fossU- dekol nnd tbo EuphratoH, whlcli aro 1J5Gd appenrnnoo. It wuh thirty four said to bavo llowod from tbo garden of fefit jonR W|th flukeu throo foot Wdon. Various attemptH havo been nqufire; the ahank wan thirteen foot made to Identify fhoso ������tronin������, but no long nnd nn ImmonHO wood Btock that. agreement 1Mb boon reached among tho had formorly been flxod to It had on- MUlUwi'Uc-a fi.tiv h^Cit. i....,l. w; tl.w IujL UvoW '"������nT>iifl'iwl* $100 REWARD $100. Xlio rouJora of this pnpor wili bo plonsod to loam tlmt there Is nt least one dreiidod dinenso that doionefl h������H boon able to ouro '.a nil ItH HtugoB, and tliat U Outnrrh. JIall'8 catacrli Curo is tlio only positive euro now known to tin: modiciil trntornity. Cutiirrb In..Ink a cniislitulloiiiil clinoii.*o, roqulroH n rniiHtltn- tlonitl treiitniont. Iliill'* Outiirrii l-'iiro in tiikon in*, tornnily, iictiiitf dlroutly on tlio blood nml nincoun mirfnooR of tliosyntimi, thereby i3ontto.vijin tho foun'l- iitlan of theiUfniimo, nnd h'vIiir tlio pntlontHtronBth by liiiMdliiKiipl'o c'piiMtitiit'nn nnd MwlHtinB uiiture In dolnu its work, Tlifl proprlolors hm'o wi much faith ln Its (Miriitlvo pnwor* tlmt thoy offer Ono Hundred l)ollnrH for nny case that It falls to ouro, Bona for lint of uwtltiioiuilH, Addreim! F. -T. OTIKNKV & Co.. Toledo, O, Sold Iij ilrnunNtH Wf. 'lake IIiiU'h 1'umtly X'UIh for ooiiKtlputlon. The Bank of America recently organized in Chicago, has fulled. William O'Hrlon, M. P��������� claims tliat a peaceful revolution Js now takl.ig placo in Ireland. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Cuban Itch on Human or animals cured In 30 minutes by Wolford's 8anltary Lotion. It never fails, At all druggists. Tho llrlllflh govornnmnt. considers tlio (JhhioHo sUiiation is becoming in- croaslngly UKly, Some Years Since He Used Them Now and He Has Had Good Health Ever Since���������Story of a Weil-Known New Brunswick Man. Lower Windsor, Carleton Co., N.B., February 26~~(Special).���������"Yes, I have good health ever since I used Dodd's j Kidney Pills." The speaker was Mr. JT. H. Bulyea, postmaster here, and "oOT"T5f-'-tlrejTHrot"ffi^ ��������� in this part of the country. Asked to 1 give his experience with the great Canadian Kidney Remedy Mr. Belyea continued: "I had been troubled with my.*; kidneys for a number of years.. I tried several kinds of plasters and other kinds of medicines, but did not ������eeem to get any lasting benefit. Hearing Dodd's Kidney Pills so highjjj recommended 1 decided to try them and they made a complete cure of me. That is two years ago now and as I said beforo I have had good health ever sijico I used Dodd's, Kidney Pills." ; Dodd's Kidney Pills cure once and, for all, There js no stage or form of Kidney Disease that they do not euro completely and permanently. First Woman Engineer. Gonovu, iSivitf-orland.���������Mile. Butti- car is tho first woman in Kuropo to adopt engineering ns a profession. As charming as lonrnod, Mllo. Butlicar ia a Swiss, and hor nai#o country is proud of lier, Sho was graduated at Lousiinno University, whoro sho won n diploma with honor and wa* sixth in order, of merit. Miss iluUicnr is practising in this city,'nnd brilliant success is predicted for hor ns an engineer, However, sov- vorn] dosi ni bio suitors, each iissnrod tlmt sho would woll nnd truly build his lil'o's happiness nro trying to coax her to change her plans. Tho dtimiiRo dono to '-"JngliNh mission RtatiotiB In China oxcooiIb $50,- 000, Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. Horr Llnguor of Berlin doclaros that British Bclontlfita aro the only porRoiiH from whom flormun doctorn mljjht learn Humotbing. ,.������-U_- , Ing orxmot Ayr'* Flllf at'to-titlm-* j Purple Ink. The Roman emporors always iljmod thoir nnmoa in purple Ink. , No subject of tbo omplro wn^ permitted to uso or uu-u to l������u*.v Uii.*. ;..!., ,.;;d on ai l"-'-'i two occasions tbo possoHxIon of a biiiiiII quantity of it was considered treason nnd tbo poreon owning this emblom of royalty wa* put to doath. Iiilt-i nf -tliv floily. It is a surprlMiiiK fact (hat of all tlio ' orgrtnlp snlt* nf mir boily we only take ono���������sodium chloride, or common mill��������� from (nortrrmlc naturo and add it to our food. All other salts aro present In organic foodstuffs In quantities sum* dent to our requirement*. Wo havo no need to twfc tor tltom olnewher*. DODDSS kidney; \ PILLS Hum Regulators. ��������� Mandrake and Dandelion are known to oxert a powerful Influonco on tho livor and kidneys, restoring them to healthful action, Inducing a regular flow of tho secretions and Imparting to tho or- Kims complete powor to perform thoir functions, Theso valtmible Ingroilb onts enter Into tbo1 composition of Parmoloo's Vegetable Pills, und nervo \ i rr,n,loi������ I limn tbn ri-rvoo'ililn 'ind mil- titnrv moillclnn thoy nro, Them urn fow pills ho eltectivo us thoy in their action. A monument ls to bo erected tn Iho memory of 13dim Lyall at Hunt bourne, Jl.liKI.lUU. " Coughs and Colds" -���������-- Colds aiu tho most dangerous of nil forms of disease, A ntigli'i-'tptl rold leads to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia* "Coughs" aro tlio result of irrllnt* nl linnii'liiiil tubfs. "PSVCMINE" niics coughH by removing tho irrU t/uing particlim nnd heating ths iulliiim.'d inombrano, It isagcrmi- ciilu and destroys the tubercle gorm, It isalonie llmt strength' t>ns the lungs, tho livor, and tonus up Din system. It makes lor bettor liealth iii nil conditions of humanity. Get strong and tlie cough will din* ntMVfir. " Psvcuink" makoN weak people strong, It cure*, coughs ol tin; iiiosi oduuIivI-,. ivind and bn.al.-i up a cold iu a few hour.?. GREATEST OP ALL TONIOS ?Hf'S"D|5- Typhoid fovor Is roHpotisible for onnthird of the deaths In tho British army in India, *.~*.*r,m,Mmm.w**.ir,\i*.--.<*J. .iJ-im*^, Many of the\ smaller anil ,weaki������? birds, like the liy catchers, vireoa, wrens, kinglets and bluebirds, in ordej ���������to avoid their enemies-, thc hnwks, make their long flights"by night, stopping for rest and food in tlio daytime. The larger and boiUcr ones, like tbe hawks and crows, and those of ex- t'-emely rapid.flight, like the swallows and humming birds, migrate fearlessly by. day. and then1 are some, like the Canada geese, which travel just when they choose, by day or night. Migrating birds usually lly nt a height of from one to three miles, nnd this ena- blPR them to see the rivers, the mountain rangi-s and the coast line. By these they direct their course, the old birds remembering the way tliey came before aud the young ones following. I'fi HKhmf X 'For' PRESENTATION ! , PURPOSES. Nurseries. Greenhouses' ��������� and Seed houses-,. yancouver B. .C. FULL STOOK OP P' H. TARBELL, High Grade stoves .and all Xitcben Kequiremexits ������P#RTJ3MENS GOODS / , & GENERAL HARDWARE V* i^jti4*ldJ.ad������ajj '^Mm^Mr trade ma***-*.;* vrnmlW* ������ss: a *-.*.% mfysr*} ���������* eopv j-ac h7 s *'ie Anyone scndlnpf nsliofe- .-.nd iliwiipiion mt>s> Quti .,!yiwcei't.'iin., froo,-viiotli., .in liiviiiitlon 111 probably putontiiblo. C *.;nmimici*tiO!i*i utricUv coondentlnl. OUitrnt npeucy .,*,i neoiirini: int-'uita In America. Wn lue/o a, WaslmijUiiii tiMco, PatimtR fnV.e.u tliw-nrti Mann & Co. Twelve SSW-L':;.,! iiialof* lilt ilO -" 8oiemt!fio American, teiwitlful!)' Illuatratod,. Inmost circulation ot ���������BPK?ft,onw,J JpurnitJ, weokly, tonus ,f3.Cfl tiyottT; I1.M Six inontliB. spcolir.cn cciptoH mid UAND Book on I'atbn.ts nout froo. A-JOnass WUMN & CO., 3M iliculwin Now York. fi^2 JOHN McLKODS CANDY, FilliITS, (.HOARS & TOHA00OS, HARNESS \l WILLAUD Ih pri'pininl to ' * ' fill nny OHui* for T'iu' nr llmivy UiiruuHx, at Hlmrt no ui. Wil,l-AHi> Hf.iH K, Cunibarlaiiii, w,mi*miin\immmmw*H.0mu.,**.������-*... ������������������*���������.���������.,...,.*y ,m **������������������.-������*.������*,���������������*,,>���������'*. - Ppenllnr Tabic CitNtoms. In a bonk entitled "Domestic Manners of the Middle Arcs" we are fold tbat in those days dinner tables were covered by a "uu[ipc," or tablecloth. Upon it wore p-uos-d a Inrjre snltccllar. bread and cups for* wine, but no knives or plates. Tlie reason for the absence of the knives, arose from the common practice in vo.mie ot" pe'6'ple carrying" their own knives iu a sheath attached to tbeir pirdIe. , In an early work, written by Lyd- gate���������"Rules For Behavior nt Table"- ibe guests are told to bring no knives unscoured to the table, which can only mean that each cue was to keep bis own knife-that is, tbe one ne carried with him���������clean. j; 'HrfiilqiKii-er:-for Pacific CoaS;t; i Grown garden, flower and field -New cro|.i now i". and on lest iii our CTt<-etihouses Ark your rnt*.r chant fur ibeui, in sealed pickages. If he doesn't hu.ndie. tlicni we will mail 50 Assorted 5c Packages of Vegetable'aud Fi ������ei Semi , (..ur own saluc- tion) suitaiilc for B i' (. ���������/; i ��������� .-���������.������������������'���������!���������>��������� . ,*,v, I! '. ', ��������� i*.i t j, * ��������� m'.i : ,-j i'i-'n ��������� ���������������������������0?n. ...,.., ,*'t' I * s.i'; Vli. rt*>*������v They Arc noiuiy ������J������,������ C������v Al'-PiHiiiMnit, l*lio cur accountant is a typienl In- i'.ancn oi developmctit in the rnilroiul litisiacss, In the early days he did no) ���������?\is.t.. The siiperintenclent wns snppc ������'d to know it. n general way wlint was being done with the company's cffrs. Thf* custom wa������ for rtiilroarls to carry thriniirh freight as far ns tho end of their owu lines in their own curs. 'Thon it wna 'transferred to the cars of the fnreh'ri line, nnd so assisted on tho next stage to ���������its (lestiuntion, So niiteli timo, howover, was last in making thiV trans fern that tho aeeils of shippers fi'ircnd upon the rail- *oads n (li'inirlnre which has now become their general riififm, ' Ita'.lvniiils permit nil Icrvlot'! cni'B to no throiigli to tliein dei-tinntbin wit hunt ti'Rtisfcr and allo.\t fi'i' miotlier'a certuiii sum for the un* ef the cflrs. This rcsultw in Hcntti>rin/j tlio cars of tho different roads over every section of track iv. tlio country. It pro- ���������jucps tho'extraordinary processions ot Diiuiy colored travelers from distant lends thnt ilcliifbt the eyes of youtigstttrs at a rnilrond crossing. In theory the ears nre permitted to ran through ovor foreign rondH to their destination on the condition thnt on thoir arrival lli^y shall he unloaded promptly and Miirtotl mi Un- h iiiiii hiiiiie. Iu practice* the ficight agent is apt to use the enra that nre most liniuly reganllesH of thelt owin-;i*iiip. An agent in .Miiincupulia wo'ild hardly think twice before lillltitf up n M,m I ne Ci'iitrnl fii'lght our wltli a eon* furimieiit for Miiiiilnl'ii. Tin1 Hp'lit nt Manitoba wniil'l iml suffer a pang of oon- uriclicc wlier lie found liliin-'elf HtllllllifJ the name Mi, * nil' with u cargo of ������up- plies foi' U'licn. Tex, Thus are begun tlw v,-|i!',fleving>:'-of ii ear to whi-li, ir It woro tint foi' the cur iifi'fiiirftnnt ami hiu monv -tciit>dn. Micro imiilil noiih'Iiitii'M be no end. it :������������������ by u < ,o. ntis easy to bring tho sMiir'������������������riM*H hi'i'ii". Wli'������n i't*. Maine fon- irii a fiw .nr limn mm *||., i'*,ijij hi* re- .... i,*. liiat iii**. i*.,| i; :��������� ,;...' Ulel'. I,V ItUiii'.UHl niu 'it mi fon V'.ji i*"iiiM, Ji'ih lii-hl ni-wii ia ih.-it i������ bus i-'ih-ut lu'u v-oelvH In the yerdt I'. .V illlleaji'i'i -i, i.'.'ll'lleil I i llie if llie l.ulnae! I,,. 'I,,,, id,. ,..,,. mi lis way in lint i a i io-ii'. '������������������.��������� it . cniiipiiiiy iipi.ruling .the line out of Wive biiiiM's nn iin-'wer to the effect thnt ',���������;'' ' ' ��������� I. ..o i-ii-i i'lt'l lh* don * l'1"' >-������'pJili' "i* ilim it luu been lotnl* ci! itiinlu. in *.".i'.*!i c,.|������(. (ho cnnipanr p.-o.i.iscs polit.'i- to unload it and .end it lioinc i'icta. I n-ly, Then tlu������ rtir li ���������incuptly .-.wil I..'I off nn u bramh linn for -Hint, local < ������������������!***igiu-i������ nnd Is ict hciU'il I * .,,...!,, ,,v,..|.i ).-. th,! needy iiu'enl \vlu> j -mteicit ii, uiiiii i| tui'iii up in a lad run I imC'-.o !n itu- -t:i'i< itf Weft \'irs.'i''ifl i t.-o i i'* l : ** ��������� t ii l*H M'i'i"i ?.i*-���������*>loral >Work, Bee ������up ' plies, ��������� Fruit .Packages, Fertilizers eto Catalog-we Fre������, M. J.-HK'KUY .3.010 'Westminster' Road * ������������������'^'a.sicc-uver B������.tC. When In Co,Uftenay Stay At The Courtenay Hotel E.veiy convenience for guests. The C<-.*ntiai Hotel for Sportsmen None buith.e best of Wines'and .Liquor-- aTTlTinJafr RATES REASONABLE John, Johnston, Prop WILLIAMS BROS iliverv Stable; '. THAMSI'KKS AND DltAYMKN '. ; Sin������lk and Dour j e Hid ; : kok IIi.uk. Ar;i. Ohukhe. : ��������� PltOMPTliY A'J'T^N'.V5^ ..to ; ; Third St��������� Cumlier-ir*nfl,B C] When in CwribefJan.' STAY AT THE ., VEKDONE. It'J l\U< f'ONVI'NJKN.OIOH FUlt CiUWI'H, TlIK lUll IH ."tlfl'I.IKIi WITH Best Liquors and Ci};ars C (MNNWIl A ("fi'or in 'til nine iot'** ia.n niiiolioii ileiuu'tmi'iit \wiicli \* believed In lie I'v this time tho cur in .Mnmliilin. A trsicer nu- .; 'Vt 00000 oi;o.o()oooooouor. c 0 G 0 o o o c c c o ���������J o o ] VSPVs C J aii; [ji'C{irT!'.t\ lr> ������ furnish Stylish Rigs O nnd do Teaming at *2* rcasonalilc rnuis. C c 2 g D. KILPATRICK O CUMHKRI-ANJ) 5 % o oocooooooooooooo STERLING BILVER TEA SET QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATED TEA iiixi COFFEE SETS ' < IN G C LOCKS SOLID GOLD HEADED CA.NES Designs Surpassed nowhere Prices lower thnn elnewher J-ns-eripiio-n Eiifi avinp free and at t>Liort noiica. j>i*B,(&'.;-.tury !>ij t.^atj i. \C.nTtct Eii^isih in .���������iio H*L . , ' .' _VVhat to��������� Say mi V\ hal.-N-.i to 8ay ��������� ] CuurSt-ln Lhi ; r-\fut,.uig~a,.a P'uTiotuatioS' ^^iiabeiu l:s' ot Alii>i*cvia;i.WtmX,^V*������BSt-VMaimn*m,U������ ii-HIMITl II r ITTT"-*I jScco-iiicI Isamt'i Whejelo*. fer gale. * .ti>M������m*rua*vrm*m**>*-a^vr*mv������*t^imfm >i Acexyleiu; Supplies Ijicycje and general Repairing ol' dewing Machines, ��������� Fishing Rods, Guns etc, Scissor* jL'roui.d, Stvwa fum- Hieil a mi tiled Key nd J*ipt- iii'ing. *:. IMMU'UJHI'U-I furii bt, ��������� UnmlisrlaDc > ^^���������^y^^vvyvvv/t*v^ j,:"������lH' 4 x lii-U luN iiiwyi, ,���������, U|J, ���������|M)( t)l(, V|IIU()1U Miia' ,AiJKK|{ BlWUt.-���������AnlnmwT, M������**M������B������uur������ wmun^m.m������mv.-,Minmui mm e I a v.. 1 ������������������ r'l-^u..; i.r cATrri :.i.% ,/:. ,.*i v������,.i, FHEBil hlili A I) ovoi-y duy Ordun fpr SPJICXAI. OAJ^ES promptly uttor.iod txt Dunsmuir Avenue. Ciimbeiiand. m'njmm���������nn WJmM I'. '������ l'"l INttHmttMllttN Cures Grip kuTwoD������y������. To Cure a Cold in One DX������ 35C������ It ������g".JJ> .T;HE CUMBERLAND 1ntJSW$ i fes-ded Every Tuesday, w. 3. anwsrsIn, - - . - Mg������r AN IU T������r"??*.U '-"'Itv- The columns of The News are open to all Mho wish to express therein views o ma t- tere of public interest, While we do not hold ourselves re insi- Ule for Che utterances of correspond.eoi.o, we eserve -she right oi declining to insert oiumunicatious unnecessarily personal. ��������� '~-=*^-=~- ��������� ���������'������������������ "i ������������������ P7������ PIP 1st* a WaaW 11 WEDNESDAY, May 2 5906 f Kspiiaait & Manaimo Ej ' ,���������0 I -! 1 i-^-Lb ! w i\ ; , __.-j-.3S 'i h i Vfe*-***. M -'frtjs,^,,-.������its'<~������.'������-������*.^,'r,n-. ^*.������- ������-'-.?- -*������������'*- ^1 , 1 p.m.. for , Victoria, Cnllitijj at Kuper and Then? ".jlsUnds, Crofton, Maple *Bay0. O-vich- an Bay and North S'tanich when ���������fvcJ^ht and' passenger.*;offer North Saanich whrn tide and weailur conditions permit. VANCOUVF.JR*.: 3STA1MA7-.MO - L^Dlf Eftil'IB hOTJ'JE r Sa'.N frO'Ti Nanaimo i'or V ncouvi ��������� daili', except Salurdavs and Sundais 7 a m Sails from N;*.nam;o -for Vancouver. S&" 1 da* -, at 8 a,m. {���������Wils fi'i'in N,i.,.iiiiwi fi'' Lad'-'i-niiih, Frit-toys-and.Saturdays ai .3.30 n.111. ���������Bills from La.iysmiili for Nanaiine, ���������Saturdays ai 6 a.m. S-lis',fr-ini Vancouver' for Natmmi.' daily, except Saturdays and Sunday* u 1.311 p.m. Sails from Vancouver lor N tnainv*, Saturdays .it 2*3������ P.m. T'lM-F -TABLE 'KFPKCTIVR OOrOBRH ai������b 1905. VIOTOHtA TO WKlWWGTON. No 2-flail v. }h>. 4-Rinnltt> AM. ������������������' ������������������' Do, 9 "0 V'A''lo������v������ !>��������� S M ]��������� Til, ���������������" 12 '13.. .Niujuiui'i " fi I"-' Ar 12,3:1.. Wvibn-iton. ��������� . Ar. (i.l) WELLI-*"1' "*������' TO VICTORIA. No. l-.li.ol *N*������ ������ Muiiuy A. tt. .*(. nt. Pe, 8,00 ....Wullilisten. , , Do. 3 0 it g 20 S -luinin, ,....." ���������'��������� '' 10 02 I>u..<*'.n'. " S.0������) 'i |0,4'/ l\.oi.-u!||'' " h ;',! r> |1 ;)d C/'*.'iU.i-''i*Ui " "-^ Art'-JOl) Viotorin Ar 7.10 1 hmis-md Miic ���������������!- I' , llll Milium -., ���������*,'������*��������������� i ��������� ��������� ���������'.-������������������. j urday and Sunday, n'liun-i'.i; i"*. iaui than .Mondav, J, W, TKiHJI", '!"ti H I A ������'* V , i"������i.- ������'������'��������� >������- ��������� -���������������������������. ..'���������.������ NOTIOE. Eidinp on InorMmotlvoH nnd mil way earn of the Union Oulliwrv Company hy any |'i'r-*''i\ t |"t aoin*���������t>xtt!}it truiiMiri'W���������i. mrii-ily roliiKitiHi. Km|ii'������yi-������-������ art* ^uli- 'vet t<>(iii4inicKul fur uiluwiu^ ^iutu Uy wier VllMStW I). IjrVTl.K Mu*y-gfst\ ���������Rut <*><������ Frtrw-nfrnn*?*** Wn> 's Gri-at Por tlie SriL-oiJosniea*" "Vi *- ICwr.v now anil .then it is si;i:*;V:i f'������!nonstri:li>(l,, how eariy cnvinini.i- nu?nii.at('s later oxiKn'irtuT^ in p> is.i .*��������� maturity am! It-aves ' irapvossimis n.- last.in.vt' than years of eh-in������i\l sni'voutr ip;rs. At one tiuit* h or-rtfiin'-'nvhgir'w >' New I'orii o::j-, wan*!* i*.iMfes;-V;ii ... that ';,f law. was jjmttly .tiroiniiu'iit-in ' Iluti!*:n.*;nn c ! nv, ami it f.ol. lu l.'i .; -, ofiieijite on most invasion ���������;. -^.nii-j* < '<��������� tf.id nilicr, in i-iJji'ic'f'r.nn wi-.ii flic ,*i, if tht- l-iunjriii-iau <:i > n s -; 1; u; > tic.n\ ' .. .man hiini-c!* was fii������st scinilM'.'y. ������*:i:i fas*.'ia>M ills' s covirsi* nf i-vian ��������� it ������������������anii* hiw v*:; tu e ���������tiM-tain 'with a ������������������I'ltain .l---:: t. , l������vis).!i|-'s.s un i':iiiiii-;jiiii t'icil ti. l!;i. !!::;;;:u ;;n -. ..;.o:;i;., tbat it woii'd lie iii'n!;;-*;h<.- iimii. i, !;i-oj in.i,' v ith thi' inijinrtiiT;.'.- .of tin- i--.-r.-vi-* ii' his wife wi-ri' nr^iwit. ������V.'������-,v, bis v.-ifc ian'w litt'i* nf --u lhinp.4. Hit life luul Ix-on na-JM'ii u> iu-v ' Viff Lome eoiiiiiirtalile nml in r\...*c,.*, little wifely oeoiiriniics���������-to t!H'"i'.:'!.* h a its. tlui! ht'-mi'-tlit sjienil nvim-y lavi:*., on oc���������-asiujjs mirh as these. However, bet- jiuwn was* well tiioiist out, f nine slight eoaclniiif atteniieil tu, a;;. thc rvi-nt was iu a fair way to pji.-Ji* i.-i- siuuiiJiiiy. Thi' quests wow ivi/i-iv-.v' !, the hostess with ..as'much dignify ns l,* the host, the gi'iitlnnan of ilipSomat.i obligations had congratulated himself anc tiaA spoken an encouraging wnnl to hi* pood wife an well. Thoy sat at the���������table. " Suddenly tin watchful 'host observed that his wife wa* not partaking of the feast. Mure than that, he saw with consternation on e."< presf ion ef strung disapproval on hei tac'e. lie knew the signs and kne>v some* thinj' was guiiig to happen', tie thought to avert. th������ impending disaster and looked smilingly toward the lady and said solicitous;.!**: "1 fear you are not served lo your taste dear madam If you will" ��������� The lady io*o mV.iesfieaUy. Bhe lookrc down upon him. She spoke. She said: ��������� "William, I bare lived with ,-,ou foi many years. 1 have been a good wit's and stared yoti money. Sometimes 1 have made it for you. 1. am goin'**. I will n'.-'b Bit b<>re and be a witness to this extrava Ranee." And neither would she. The startiec guests st:iod w:tb eoinit'-nance east d'hvj while.William v.-voi-ttd htr'to a earriagi Than tbe hesuf. placed an. Pattl ttlni}o Ril-- nip>������atntiw������. Adelina I-'.ttti was not always sueh a "fjolil..mine'" to uiyiiajit'ra us soii.ie mny,, "Eiippose", .S!iys"~T^*^;lF*F"\i*TFtcly-.���������"Wtir^j- A BOOK THAT NO FAjRMER CAN AFFORD TO BE W THOUT U V (3 . rt .i'i.;? > '* U A H ��������� a - * \J $ I a ftfaj^;** .tt -jMi If*������L ������ f te5l*1jl M ff ������x h ���������' ^ > w 3 i % I - ' -a P * ornpiled by tbe Agricultural Editors oi'tlu*. Fu:-.oily Herald and W'.eekly St.a-of'Tiffs-.U'f'l,. ah the request tf E-;iar-;ds of S,e-iders, IT CiLT^ ISK KA������ FREE Tii mr't iompiete* Maimers' . lanobook ^n,.-, V:ci!erinary Guide fv/er i*������������������bceti cirnple and prac ,ica! in.u; Miitpwiii of "rh.e greatest v..tiu<-to tivy; y (.-ut*trier ��������� Thr e ruii^reri and fifty-eight nJLlfTlu������P!clHU ! .'..?bj'r-ct ���������- CiLix.ii :wi:'.h. ('v ey <-'ne of i-:t*v.i.������-b.l Ji*;G ���������iVi������.i)'io'i ii.em iilus m The drink of strong men and healthy women ��������� Ill��������� !������������������,.<, ....���������I.^1 ,,...., ������ I I :i llll 'HI II I������������������*WPI***��������������� irS> ON. BREWERY BEER Is The Be?' Bottled or in E* -.;.r-?*elis. The UNION BREWING Co.. ferafmo B.C. .<������>^><$.jj<������>^> ���������^���������������������������"������������������xtx' I- - *'��������� *v ty?. >''&&'*}���������' ^'^4*"$'f - . .T**-."P ������**.'������ ; ������,yff. :������^:..;f f";v> ^-*^-%JSj;-'?><$K������>* I K. AIDA 3f)&ii 4* *f &t&iv'i, & '?/ t ������' '���������<'������-"��������� f Ou >' yvii��������� - and l.adys' Pailnrofl Coitumes neaily liaisljed in Latest iViTiious. ChargesJli^lit. iwiii liiui 'iiiinifinT- i nrm nni-~irr~'in"'- -*3exxittKKM..-Ta~mMX\mrMW*r*,2*t^ ������������������tmtT-.x*xw������r dunsmuir -..avenue. 4> ^^^<^#4S4>*^*^-*^###^ ^^^^v*^sM^^<^-^<^>^^^ i������ji-jM,x^xsi2������r-,fizesiSi:.. *r*osi������iZtJt'\x.\ ti A^.t w W ��������� *ho visited New York in I.SS0. hbr. mnn* ngor. Rignor Lugo. oviirwi'Mi-nl'himself by starting out on n ten doli.-ir adinis ftlon basis, and tbe venture was it linan* eiiii faiiuie. notwithslatiding I'atti'fl groat artistic soer-ess. She isang to a loiirteen hundred dollar house on 'he (list litgllt HIK.I on the see,,ml to ff'dK). She got discouraged, ns it waa ber own venture, and gave It tip. ���������The. Iit't'*? rienry K. Abbey, who -was bold in bis ni'eetibiriotis, then eiigjtgeil tier nud ber com puny v.t $"1,11011 [h-i' eon cert, lie begun .'it WalliK-k's old Ihe.'l ter ut Thirteenth street. K'ivinn si-enes of o|;era, i.nd the eoin-erts tiiere uver- nyed over $7(100 ti perioi'itiance. but lie lost, In the out ol' town concerts $'JU, WO. . A IHtle Inter, being asked by De Vivo t,o take I'attl to San i'ranelHco. Abliey replied: "My dear De Vivo, I huvo got .PDOIl'ih of I'uill. 1 I������Mf $20,ovt), but 1 pintle a reputation." Our Special Offer We GViV-r ;i iuil vear'- vnbt-criptior, j. the (.Tmhkui-amj) Nj-.w,3, a full .���������ea: P :-Uli,-*e,i i, toil t,i> i.i'iin. yreatef't .-fall 'M'cHKiies, 1 Jit- F-rriiiy Hera d *. ne! VV eel- iy Si a >���������, tv: M ot- trea I, iis- Ir.CU.i; t'iie'i'r bean liiui picture. *;;n a r-il it * ������*,-*", aiid a mpr f -'k'l'he V iD'ei'-- ^nnua,' and Yetp.i ;iry luiflf.". aU for **2 DO A sample oj'V'')* .Uv- .}):���������:'. ure aru h okcatt be ;,.*en tn iJi,is i-llice Hotel -* . COR: DUNSM IJ IR A YEN UK V AND .SiSCO^D . STREET. CUMBER!-A.NP B..C. Mrs. J H. Pikkt, ProiM'iet.i-.pss. When in Cumberland tjepure and slay ai. "ihe Cumberland Hotel, First-Class 'Accomodation for t iiiiSicnt a.i>d perman-" imt -boaniers; Sample Poorns and Public Hall R-*Wj4fi-G0 n b ������et-i-������ .n���������w-i-t-h���������Ho-teJ��������� and Ashore and Afloat ID GUN v/lth Jf you like Jo re*d of the experiences ol iing'lsrs, shooters and campers or yachting; or if you ars interested in country life, ask your newsdealer for Forest, and Stream. or write for free specimen copy, or sent? -!������������fH-**Miw-^na^4o~������oujL^^ En'eafr'irt $1 00 to-$2.00 pe, day f*aamrmmm������Bwr'*r-*mlsr -,;gAa������Tiuaiwit*twrra^������viicrr ������%*������i ^1 _ ';BRV .?;, k Pub Oo- Cumbt:r"laud B. C. *.-...ISM (Johl "CUBAN BLOSSOM', ,*\ UNIDNMAOK C'lOAU ROM TIIF.��������� Fo.������st rnd Stream Is a large illustraMiff weekly journal, which contains (he Followibl; departments: - * ������������������������������������'��������� Game Bag and Gun, Natural History, Sn* und River Fishing, Yacrjlinn*, Tb������jSp-rtsnianTourist. CBL^oeinj", Rifla and Trap, K������nnel. We send' free our catalosiie of the bestbppfce on outdoor liifi and recreation. FOREST AND STREAM/PUB. CO. 346 Broadway, He*" ������V������rk C iy." t*. r"~\--- '���������'''I*")''- ' tJl-iiu Tonic, and ; if'i'z:^ ) 0!1'^ - ������ di'uml Monthly * ]'\~r -ft- .w.l*if,u,,iL-i.oii whiciwomo'tican ���������J Cuban C gai Factory *��������� t��������������������������� / ��������� 4,-,,,., ,--,^, K. J, BUOI'I, Pr*7t):'t..'t')r, M^^ Wood's E .'M .s .-.Trv*. ->'M.������ru������nH������ ���������JPhwjit? H*"������o Fnuiihl ovtt linn Awny. I>i).)i^>3 the Spanish Auieiifat) w-.... it ilv;������ papi'iiitl������������ station in St l.o'u'fi. tli������. l'o;)oH'itiK, ns rein led in llie ..('iiivenioR News), took place hi'tween n reerililiti^ olllcer��������� mnl 1111 npplleiini who wuh of lr uii niilliiiiiilit.v: It. ().-llow old nro yon? , I. ll i'lin'l Uiiuw, lint Oi iliilRt lie ni'ld onati.*.',li. II. O.-Utive yon ever been tn tlio ,nrm;V I. It,-* Yin, nor. II. ���������U.-liiivv you ever licco Ui any lml- tli-flV I. Il-Ol Ikivo. II, <������.-Willi! Otlf'fi? I. II, -Ol've iie������>n m nil ov (Item. II, l).-Were you iti tbo btiiiiu ol' iiuil KiinV I. II.-OI wun, II. i). -Did you run? U It. \ lAZJ,f^������7*,Yo[V\^ ' ti>> \ 101 t'i 1 hoi n> . f3: No. & L.t I.AYiTH'l"i'iim*iiiaiiiMivi. . ��������� ' 0?M i,:"l"i -'> -"/������-'-f ���������' ���������������������������'-d lirmn. Wors'y, Dn \f 5 <��������� \i '��������� ,-n ...,,} fV or "oil, l>ett AH'Ini^'i- ��������� .*. loiv^ oi;; '/ 'k I."iw-j>'itu,)Ulot. / [Arum 1 TilS u o,vi 1 !>,..< , 'Tic ' ,\V,'*'''lV'' Sul'������ bY ���������? ' "crista or iimili'd ir f'^**^"**'*'*"1*.***1*^ 'tWIM'f'WMI ������MWm^JlH-l ������������������ IWmWWiMWIWWBIitll .. in plskt ��������� , ���������oc*u ...o-akoti'io ������j. ooi'iiurlj J, ./u',wr) Vci-vnto, Ont ^~v*v . 1 i7' A r '"ff''.",'.i '���������' "VI / *) 'v'^Ms-'l',vi .���������t-fiV'-^w^iK ^^M-; 4" ,'X yT*' 4l"vv". 'i.".;'.i>, ^ - '* ^ ' -.Wm* 1 ".'.^ ,;*#i ( ���������^*"\j v '>��������� ^.'"*V) > -���������;-��������� ������������������'.��������� 5;'.%". s������������.������i,<.* x*m 1 ! /// W,��������� ���������" lii. , ��������� *, *- >,,' u '! 'I , - ...������ <��������� , *..*,, . ���������. ���������',,, ), , .mm, ������y,Y*!*i( ' *, . .- .., ,*.. -I. \ 'ft,, :.������> 'Hti'. 1 ;' V ' - ',v ��������� .* f" ;'?A'.',''1 ���������1 ������t'������, * *.i a?* "*i,;*' *a ft ;t :'.''���������. 1 .'**- - ', ->, *,-v - ',- \ "V ll ".-'/ C: v . , T,^l ��������� I* i- /���������Kf " ���������f,f" " "i " -r ���������������>,'-, ��������� t* ' ���������,;1������������*iVi ���������������>> ��������� 1 - * '.''���������ii-V* ^ J< 1 ���������, ',' '���������',' . 1 ' V. ' ; ���������,' <\rrb iii, 1 ��������� .**V ������ %*^44 "_j * - >3*tpA>,a _.'���������. *,, Nk,.7riuy>^ i,V.S.J *������������������*"���������# ? J ���������'������������������'���������\,i,-,'.i * .'**.���������' H ' V' '/*< lav* . ,. .ifjsai ,-*���������������; !'^J V'/xf ///������������������r/'M ������"IL, '-*. - , . '"*' '-���������Ji I'.'���������������������������,-*. ,v* ��������� ���������' .���������'������������������������������������} *'"���������' -vV i.-; '.;���������>' ill *d'V'-''-' "1 I kUt^w***' ���������������,. *N4.'*t< ��������� x.\',iV'f- I i>: !>���������*���������.*'''''���������$ v'JrU^n/f*^ "' v������. '>������������������** ���������.,... ��������� ������i, ta rf ������',h\ ������,���������' ^���������" **������������������ N**' ������I ' ^ *\:���������' ������ ��������� - - - ������ ������������������ f.lA-ri k"l> ^.' 'Sl^1 *m 'sL- >ma. ������i ^ *^ *-������- ���������������- i������ & .%%%, M 4J l2f ��������� MllWiiy MitHK-Uli, fiiitllii.ri lvl'l:������*'-f t\*Mg \* **������������-������).������iV*-.'.v' jt'" .���������'.'VV*,;;- ��������� N*"**. Tvu i-L'i^c'^-S >^A/ CO, 01,1 ic *+&v 111^ Iv)' ���������>��������� W������ THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. "Take No Risk Witha Oold. Further Developments May Prove Fatal. There is Oure For You in Br. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine ���������it you could depend on a cold pas- ising o������f of its own accord it would be Uui very well to let it run its course. The risk is too great. Consumption and pneumonia al- waj-'S have their beginnings in a cold. tt you take prompt means of cur- 'Zag you will never be a victim of fi&ese or other fatal lung troubles. Did yon ever wait to think of it 02jat way? Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and &*urpeatiiie is best known on account ������s������ its extraordinary control over -esroup, bronchitis, whooping cough, ..-asthma and severe chest colds. As a means of overcoming ordin- rl ;mji) oo wns n luil of oi^'hlcon. "it in l.lilrty yoars bIwio who diod, ������..'*jt>d olio was oiglity thon, "'Yes. | havo IIvittl a vory lonw I'vhilf.'' Im said to a visitor, "II, is '" i���������������������������.:*,��������� n!:-o | have iilwiiys loil a sloady '���������.tT*.;'.. i wan ntjVc.M* tlio worse for liqti- ���������i*r in tny lil'o. I novoi' al.c. too much, *.. never lioliovoil ill I'liiniiij; my ;**l;iiu- . M-h with too much drink or fi.'o.l, Aye, " nm hipiiy, I sloop well and enjoy .'/t.v v ill lei--,,'" ICxproHK traitiH in UilHHla Kohloin ��������� it;j'"iitt a i;i'oalor spood Iluin twentymo mlloM an hour, Still it is Midnight. London.���������Details have just reached Kngland of the burning of a juju I house in the Andoni country of southern Nigeria, where both human sac-' rifices and cannibalism have until quite recently been rampant. On an appointed day the chiefs of Bonny and Opobo, who have some sort of control over the Andoni tribe were called together and informed by the British Resident that these nefarious practices must be put a stop to. After much hesitation the principal chief led the way to the centre of the village, where a ghastly sight presented itself. The juju house was literally covered with human skulls, even the gable ends and verandah "lieWiirg~these-horr-ible-tropliiea.__.Som6 were quite fresh clearly showing tliat 'human sacrifices were still practised. In all, upwards of two thousand were counted. The order was given to burn the house, but no native chief dared execute the command so that at last the British Resident himself set fire to this chamber of horrors. As the flames leapt up to the sky. the greatest excitement prevailed, an ��������� the terrified heathen stood with bated breath, Among tho articles which perished was an historical drum, fashioned entirely out of human skin, and only beaten at tho moment whon the executioner struck tho head off some napless victim. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures Piles. ������������������Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles, Comfort-in one application, it cures In throe to six nights. It cures all Bkin diseases in young and old. A remedy beyond compare, and It never fails, 35 cents.���������G3 POSTAL REGULATIONS. Transparent Envelopes, With Ad- aresses Inside, Barred From Malls. Ottawa.���������Tlie Post-office Department publishes notices to the effect that all mail matter enclosed in transpar* ������ut envelopes, having the addresses on the enclosures is to be treated as non-transmissab!e by mail in Canada, a.ad the same regulation applies to matter in envelopes paving a transparent front portion covering the address. Attention is drawn to tho fact that the stamps usod for prepaying postage on postcards or unenclosed cards mailed to other countries as printed matter must be placed on the front or address side. Tho postal administration of tho Commonwealth of Australia has given notice that Jio rates of postage on post-cards sont from! Australia to Canada havo been reduced from ono and a half penco to one penny each for single post-cards, and from threepence to twopence for reply post-cards, from Jan. 1st, A ro duction has been mado in the rates ot postage on parcels sent from Canada to Dutch Guiana. The rate varies from 'do cents for one pound to $1.60 for 11 pounds. A convention has been arranged between tho postal administrations of Canada and Trinidad for the direct interchange of parcels by parcel post. The limit of weight for a single parcel is seven pounds. Parcel mails for Trinidad are made up at St. John, N.B. Many patent medicines have come ���������nd gone, but Bickle's Anti-Consump- ive Syrup continues to occupy a foremost place among remedies for oughs and colds, and as a preventive of decay of the lungs. It is a standard medicine that widens its sphere of usefulness year by year. If you are in need of something to rid yourself of a cough or cold, you cannot do etter than try Bickle's Syrup. The experiment in England of melting ores from Cobalt, Ont., has een pronounced a success. There are 4,000 beggars in London t the present time. A wave siren is being used in a jondon hospital to test what sounds deaf person hears. ���������' : 1 WORRIED MOTHERS. BREAD is never better than the flour it is made of. Often it is not nearly so good, but that is the fault of the bread-maker. Without good flour, good bread is impossible, no matter how skilfully it is handled. Now, good bread must be good to eat, as well as good to see or to taste. Good-to-eat bread is. bread that nourishes. In the matter of nutriment, Royal Household Flour is supreme. It represents the best that is in the wheat, ground to a snowy whiteness and purified by electricity. It produces bread that is light, easy to digest and best or all���������-nutritious. Ogilvie's Royal Household is to be had at all grocers. Ogilvie Floar Mills Co., Ltd. Montreal. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," contains ISO pages of excellent recjpes, some never published before. Yonr grocer caa tell 102 you how to get it FREE. The Duke D'Orleans was given a; old medal at Brussels in honor of' is Arctic expedition. A large village of the bronze age as been discovered in northern Italy. RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS. Wm. Sanderson, editor and proprietor of the Toronto Economist, Is doad, Faith You cannot be expected to have faith in 3-hiloh'i Consumption Cute, the Lung Tonic, ai a cure (or Coldi, Coughi and ad ���������duett-ei of the air pa������Kigei, if you have not tried it. We have Faith in it, and we guarantee it. Ii it doein't cure you it coiti you nothing. If it doei it coits you 23c fhat'i (air. Try it to-day. -Shiloh Iim cured many thnuundu ef the 4������uit ohitinatecatei, and wa do not heiitatt -0 ���������*>> ihui ii -Mtll -uii-) any Col J, Cough, Tlirwtt or Lung troublo. If we did not believe thli we would not juaront'-e Ix. Shifoli Imi had an unbroken record of nucreii for thirty yean. It hu; mod .-Vfrv !>')��������� Ontario loylHlnturo I'or 11 norm- 111 HI'llMOl, Fnlrvlllo, Sof-I. HO, 1002. Mliinr.l's Llntiiunt ('������., Umlioii, Dour SlrH.--We -winh in Inform you thnt wo consider your MlNAllD'S LINIMENT a vory superior inticlo, and wo hho It ns a suro relief for Horo throat und chest. When I toll you I would not hu without It if tho prloo was ono dollar a bottlo, I moan it, Yourn truly, CIIAH. V. TILTON. Much of the worry which; every lother of young children undergoes, would be spared if the mother kept aby's Own Tablets on hand, and ave an occasional dose when the hild was fretful, cross or feverish, early all the ailments of childhood an be traced to the stomach, bowls or teething. For these troubles no medicine can equal Baby's Own ablets, and the mother has the guar- ntee of a government analyst that his medicine is absolutely safe.. Mrs. Kenneth Mclnnis, Lakeflold, Ont., ays ��������� "Baby's Own Tablets are a perfect medicine in every way*. There will be no sickly children in the homes where they are used." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., rockville, Ont. British authorities say that Prance nd tho United States have a secret understanding regarding Venezuela. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. John G. Brady, governor of Alaska, as resigned. Tho Coolgardlo gold fields aro to be supplied with wator from a point 30 miles distant. Sunlight Soap is hotter than other onps, but Is best when usod In tho Sunlight way, Buy Sunlight Soap and follow itirocflous, (loographoi'H roproHonflug tho principal nations nre nt work in Gormuny 11 a gigantic map of tho oarth. Their Complete Home Cure. Post Free to Readers of This Paper for Limited Period Only. A handsome illustrated treatise, giving full description of Rheumatism and Paralysis,"with inftructions for a complete home cure, describing the most successful treatment in the world, recommended by the Ministry and endorsed by medical men. This highly instructive book was written by W. Hi Veno, a gentleman who'has made a special study of these diseases. The preface is by a graduate of the University of Wurtzburg. Send postal to-day and you will receive the book free by return.���������^Address, The Veno Drug Company, 24 King Street, West Toronto. STOP IT Every drink of liquor taken, forces the heart beyond the natural beat, 0lt.', also causes kidney and liver troubles. Nerve exhaustion is one of the ailments brought on by even moderate drinking. Stop at once the use of liquor. If it inconveniences you to do this it is proof positive that you have the disease of inebriety and need medical help. Then seek for thecbest aid. The Keeley Cure has restored half a million people back to health, prosperity and happinpss. Write to-day for evidence and we will prove our claims. Address in confidence, ^ T.HE-KE E L EY���������IN ST IT U TE 133 Osborne St., V-Zinhlpeg. ~ Prices of American fruits in Eng- and are to be diminished by a new atent 011 shipping,boxes. American insurance companies aro being granted special protection by he French government, Four officers of the British army and three from tho Indian army will be attached to the Japanese army. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.-��������� Itov, W, II. Main, pastor of tho Baptist Em- 'amicl church, Buffalo, rIvch strong testimony for and is n. firm believer In Dr, A������new's Cntnniinl Powder. Ho has tried mnny Kinds of remedies without avail. "After using Dr. Agnew's Ca- tnrrhnl Powdor I was bonoilttod nt onco," are bis words. It la a' wonderful romody. 00 cents.-���������05 Prominent residents of Spanish towns woro swindled by a man who said ho was au aldo to King Edward. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garget In .Cows. Tho Austrian baltloshlp recently launched nt Triost has u spood of U0.;j7 knots. The riilnese government, has on- gngod a JapnnoHo railway englnoor at ijiti.OOO a yoar. . (lormnny's publlo hcIiooIh contain j80,000 Btutteilug children. Karmoi'ii in Norway aro using son- wood for fuel. Tlio king of tho Belgians lias mado only ono nppournnco at public wort-hip In tho past yoar. (J. A, DouhUw-i oi ua.iwa iri a h<,u<, llciiiry under tho will of Mairfhull Meld of CHIcnrro. Hard and soft corns cannot withstand Ilolloway's Corn Cure; it Is effectual ovory tlmo. Got a bottle at onco aiid ho happy. Tho total cost of tho niiaso-.Tapau- oho war to Russia was 1,9(10,(100,000 roublou, Hnrland & Wolfo, IJQlf.ut. aro build- ln������ tlio Inmost ship In tho world for tho Whlto Star lino. ffAVE YOU EVER TRIED GOLD STANDARD TEA "GUARANTEED THE BEST" IF NOT, BEGIN NOW. It it the Best Value in Canada To-day at 35, 40 and 50c per pound. II lb. and half lb. Lead Packets 31b. and 5 lb, Tins. McGJll unlvofiilty ������ot $(50,000 from tho ostato of tho lato Edwin H, King, Toronto sailors will probably strike for higher wagon. ���������9 It is Known Kvi'-rywiioro.��������� Thoro Proof .In UUi. A ���������*-������>..> I,. ...1..I In ("*...1 tti found in die many letlunoniuli of thim ���������who Iwvi- incfj Shiloh nnd b*en cured. Mn. Aieliic Tuylor, Aiaph, Pa., write* j������������������ ���������**Ifcmic!n * lxiili> tt SHiloh'i Cowumprinn Cut. *M������ril...,i..l 11.-,, i-Mifiktll. I iitvBtwu 1 l.iiilim, ������M limy tin I ������ l.-ribl* CbU|*i, I u*v-i ll.rm ���������^wryttii'iti I 1.������i'i |i;���������lt nf, kll!*������v ���������������>! no l-M**!. ���������until mi-, rvrninu my huili������ml tvjujh! a i iltlr nt ^jjMuh. \V������ ������������yiB it to tl������ rJiiUrt-n -wUtt ihtir wmt In l*d,������ml lint/ ���������lept til hhiM. ll nired thru, i l������v it in ilt Jjookt," to j SHILOH ��������� *.tt. w-rt |������**r������i-'*w *wW������w< i-wHu-mt k told. adit, whoro Dr. Thomas' Ketodrlc Oil is uot known���������wherovfr Introduced li. made a foothold for Itw>lf nnd maintained If. Home tiH'i'chnniH limy ������ug- U--*st Homo other remedy as eiiually lieticficliil. Such recommimdntlonH , .,,..,.;,! ii, tve.-lv '. wiMi ''...-'iti!. Tliere ��������� hi only one Kcloolrlc Oil, and that is ,01. Tiounu.:. T;:!. * t ..'Vf-i;; .*!��������������������������� !, Seventeen liurithu'ii *������ nf ''lilneso JniuiJiii'H hnve f#t*riiiTi"d in Ottawa in , tlio piuit Jew woelai. j iw*****���������"Wi*!11..1 ..i.AU.1���������'..u ,..m.mm. .' ,i.iii.t..j,i...���������umyii I W NU No -������7������ Free Gifts of Toilet Soaps Ua������ SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE PREMIUMS The Coupons are the name an cash became they can be exchanged for Toilet Soaps for which you have to pay oat money every week. Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS for nothing. Read circular In every package, or write us for Premium List A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no una for. In exchange ior Sunlight .Soap Cmijwu* you can get suiuclUiitg you ncetl anct use every day. SAVE SUNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS L������v������r Brothers LlmM-sti, Toronto. Cmnettm r THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1 V ������������������eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ��������� /���������-��������� ��������� : Their Belated! I Wedding : By RITA KELLEY Copyright, 1805, by E. C, Parcella I t e e e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Samantha Sanders had always wanted a cuckoo clock. The sandwich man half a block ahead announced them for sale for f 1.98-"flne cuckoo clocks, best made." She was racing after him as fast as her prim New England dignity would allow. She upset a child with an all day sucker in its mouth and left it acreamjlng on the walk. It hurt her conscience terribly, but If for one moment she lost sight of the sign he might turn into a side street, and she wouldn't know where to get the clock. Samantha Sanders was the thrifty, unromantlc Janitress of a bachelor apartment building. Her father and mother had died when she was fifteen and left her without a penny and with an overweening desire to possess a clock with a little bird that popped out of a little door every hour, along with more domestic ambition. Samantha Sanders never had cared for any one person so much as she had for making a home. Hiram Shell had asked her to*marry him, but her thrifty soul told her she would be happier f f "hhumT shu obibd. "hibam shell!" making a comfortable living for herself than eking out a bare existence with such a man. Hiram was all right, only he nover stuck to any one thing long enough and his inventions never seemed to be the things people wanted, Now she was nlmost up to tbe big red and white sign. Never before had she felt free to Indulge her pet extravagance, but now with a steady, tidy income and good clothes in plenty it did ���������com that Providence had put that sandwich man right thero ahead of hor. Breathless and excited, she rushed past the man to get a front view of the clock, Ob, joy! There was the long hoped for littlo face and the cuckoo half emerging from his arch as though tho clock had stopped just as bo started to announce the hour. Samantha clapped hor hands In an ���������cstasy of rapture. ������������������Ohl" sho cried. "Can I got one down on Thlrtoouth stroot now?" For tho first tlmo sho turned hor oyes from the sign to tho man whoso way ���������bo bad blocked. All the light of joy faded from hor faco und left It ushon. "Hiram I" sho cried. "Hiram SlioIM" "Yes, Samanthy," bo said, meek as ever, looking nt tlio trim little woman boforo him and pulling surreptitiously at his worn and soilod vost. The pallor of her faco chnngod to a flush of anger nnd rosoutmont as sho looked at the disheveled old man. "Hlrnra Shell," sho said forcibly, "what you doin' trampln' tho streets like this? Shiftless and good for nothin', same ns you always wns!" "I don't know, Snraantby. I never ���������flltl a. -,;;; io 'mount to ������tm"M>b>i������" Tho cuckoo dock f-wnyotl pornmisly nonr a barber pole, byt Snmnntha did uot notice. Sho wall looking at tbe man's lantern jawed haggard visage and thinking hard. "ii;k*u, SLc!!," she e *rir"d, "yon navon't had enough to eat You can't koop yonr knees stilt." He smiled weakly. "Well, It do be bard off an' on to got a plenty, 'specially when it takes quito a bit for wire. My new patent clothes wringer, Samanthy"-- "Hiram Shell, you go right straight down to Thirteenth stroot nnd tell those clock people you haven't got sense enough to pound snnd In a rat hole!" Bat even as she spoke her eyes were moist "And, niram, yon bring a clock BO to mr bouse. I'm going home now to get supper ready." She counted out $2.03 (5 cents for car fare), gave him her address and told him vigorously to hurry up before be forgot what he was to do. She left him standing stupefied in the middle of the walk gazing after her with meek if hungry eyes. "She be just the same as ever," he whispered to himself. "She'd 'a' made me a good wife, Samanthy would." Samantha Sanders was bustling feverishly about her rooms at the New Rochclle apartments. True to her provident New England instincts, she had a plentiful, supply .of cake, pie, applo Gutter and hakpd beans on hand. She had ordered recklessly at the greengrocer's on her way home, and the table was beginning to look like a feast of plenty. Poor old Hiram! She could not get the image of his pitiable figure out of her mind. Even the prospect of the new clock could not dispel the feeling of utter heartsickness. Hiram Shell, whose father had been justice of the peace, tramping the streets as a sandwich man! There was a dull aching at her heart that was incomprehensible to her until just as she shoved the brown bread into tho oven to warm. She stiffened up witn something like a groan and clapped her hands to her head, "I'd ought to 'a' married Hiram Shell," she cried, with the bitterness of delayed realization. "I'd ought to 'a' married him! No one -ever believed in him. Just because he didn't get out and work like the others they said he was crazy! Geniuses ain't like anybody else, and if anybody had ever encouraged him and helped him along he might have struck somethin" that people wanted. And here I've been comfortable, and him trampin' the streets!" Hiram was late in arriving. She wondered indulgently whether he had gone off to buy wire with that money instead of getting the clock. Strangely enough, she did not care much. The thought was tormenting her that she who always had put duty foremost had after all failed in the greatest crisis of her life. Women were intended to make men stronger, to* bring out the best in the men they loved, and she- He came, more haggard and all but tottering, with two packages under his arm. She took them from him, tumbled them helter skelter on the sofa and drew up an armchair for him close "to"tBe~fablrlat^ "Now, Hiram," she said, "eat!" He looked at her wildly for a moment, trying to get his breath. "The package," he said. "Is it all right?" "The clock? Of course. Go on an' eat now." She passed him the bowl of savory pork and beans. He pushed back from the table, peering about. > "Hiram Shell, if you don't stop act- In' the fool and set to eatiu' I'll throw out the cuckoo clock and be done with it!" "No, Samanthy, 'tain't the clock; it's that new patent clothes wringer I been making. Thought you might like it to 'wash your clothes." Samantha collapsed into a chair, "Hiram Shell, I haven't done my wash for five years. It goes to the laundry," "Well, now, ain't that nice!" Ho pushed back the apple' butter she handed bim. Ho had not touched a bite, though his plate was piled high with good things. Samantha saw his face bndgono white. "I guess I'd better bo moving on. The doctor at the dispensary he said I'm ailln' some." Ho clutched at his heart. "It's queer, right in bore." Samantha pushed him back into the chair and ran for the brandy. "Dld���������you call tho ambulance?" he asked whon ho opened his oyes again. "No, I didn't, Illnun Shell. You don't need no ambulance, All you need Is a good squaro meal and tho parson. Wo're going to get man-led, Illrnm." Ho lookod ut hor, with tears streaming down bis ohooUs. "Woll, now," ho said, "Samanthy, ain't that nice!" nes keeps his cows in all day and gives them no exercise. He wonders why they get off feed so easily and why the calves are so weak. Smith lets his cows run out all afternoon and after they have all the exercise that is necessary lets them stand till feeding time out in the cold. The food that should be used for furnishing energy for making milk is used up in keeping the shivering cows from freezing to deaths It does not pay to "treat'th'e'old^eo^that-wayr-Turn-bei*- out during the best part of the day long enough to walk around a bit and get a chew from tbe straw pile and a drink of water with tlie chill off it. It takes more money out of your creamery dividends in a year to let her beat up her water after she drinks it than it would to buy directly a good common sense tank heater. Don't let her out in damp, snowy weather either or expose her to that sharp, biting wind that comes iu our cold spells. \ convincing proof tliat tne rarm *enu tn this butter business has a great deal U * do with the final quality and the final price received for the butter. Watering Cow������. Cows should have all the water the) will drink. How often to offer then water will depend somewhat upon theiH^ habits. Many cows will not drink b������ once a day, but we think it better tt train them to divide the amount, J good practice is to give them oppor tunity to drink just before the usua time for letting them out for the dailj airing and again shortly before thi evening feeling. "No Fliea.on Him." "No flies ou him," given as an Americanism, is found in "DOn Quixote," where it occurs as one of the sayings of Sancho Panza. VELVET AND JEWHU5 THEIR EFFECTIVE USE IN DflEISS SCHEMES OF TODAV. Only an Emperor. The Emperor Charles VI. of Germany was congratulated on his skill by the composer Fuchs, who said to him "What a pity, sire, you are not a conductor!'*. To this Charles VI. replied! "Well, it can't be helped. I am only an emperor and must make the best of it" *- DAIRY POINTERS Broken English. English is said to be one of the most difficult languages in the world for a foreigner to learn. The verbs and prepositions are particularly puzzling. A professor in an eastern college tells of the troubles of a Frenchman with the verb "to break." "I begin to understand your language better," said my friend M. de L. to me, "but your verbs trouble me still. You mix them up so with prepositions. I saw your friend Mrs. S. just now. She says she Intends to break down her school earlier than usual. Am I right there?" "Break up her school, she must have Baid. "Oh, yes, I remember; break np school." "Why does she dp that?" I asked. "Because her health is broken Into." "Broken down." "Broken down? Oh, yes. And indeed since the fever has broken up in her town"��������� "Broken out. Will she leave her house alone?" "No. She is afraid It will be broken ���������broken��������� How do I say that?" ~������'Broken-into:"-~������������������ Color aa an Element In D������t*��������������������� Vfxm FVlhceaa IIo bts A stain a Wmwaim***mt, Popular Pieces ln the jDisj-ftvy c*4t Holiday Jewelry. Velvet is always worn at this season, but it seems now more than evsr to favor. Few materials aro mor������ tor^g? than the velours of today, and om -waa- not be. surprised at the popularity ������������J the different variations of thin tmx&~ Dating fabric. Nothing is more- L&Srjwe*- tive than a gown of some.bae speeaBSrjp chosen to suit the wearer or to SBatosS* some jewel in her possession. -Go** such gown In chiffon velours wts&H heavy guipure embroidered in oxMla������������& No Ainmu*. "PoetH are born, sir," said the brird to tho oditor. "Yos, I know thoy weren't hatched from duck eggs," da Id tho oil 11 or, "bul Iho question Is, why are thoy born?"- i.iuytiiuua i.euuer. WAYS OF SWEDEN. It Is light all night in summer and dark nil dny In win I or. Although drinking Is common, ono seldom sees n drunken num. Kvorybody truaN yon, nud you nre expected to trtiHt wvorybody. You take off your lint when you en������ tor it Khop nnd return tho shopman's low bow. A norvont who Jit-hurt ymi Houiolhlntt aayn, ".So good," You say, "Tack" (thnnksO. You got ft bill every day nt tho hotel. This permits you to correct any ml* take* at once. *i> ' 'i- Much stress Is being placed by certain farm and dairy speakers this yoar on the importance of a home supply of', cows, farmer raised milkers, whose' history and bringing up tbe farmer knows all about and which, one by one, take their placo ln the milking line without the requirement of a large sum of spot cash on the part of the farmer. Tbo advice ls good. On many farms tho cost and caro of the young stock are scarcely noted, and tho cows so raised may be better than can be bought at auy price within reach of tho owner. Then, too, thero ls small chance ot building up a choice, handsome, heavy milking herd unless tlio members are carefully bred and soloctod on tho farm year.by year.���������American Cultivator. Vimcllue In the Coir Ilurn. We uso considerable vasellno in tho cow stable, says IT. G. Manchester in Uurnl Now Yorker, Whonover a cow has a Boro or scratched teat a little rubbed ou just boforo milking softens the teat, so that sho doos not object to gentle pressure i'ud helps much tc quiet milking. After milking a llttlo moro rubbed ovor tho soro spot helps to hoal tho troublo. Tho cost is small, 15 to 20 cents a pound, and Its use pays. Do uot put on so much tliat tho teats aro slimy, ns a llttlo goes a great way. Wo bore an Inch holo Into the sido of tho milking stool about twe inches, and wo keep tho vaseline iu this. It Is alwnys at baud, yot out oi tho way. "Vnscllno" ls a trado name, and ofton one enn buy "potrolntum* or "petroleum jolly," which ls tho sami Uiitig, iui ins. Uiuu L> uaLud Xvi ,eav Uuu. rroT.cn Crenin. If tlio cream ls permitted to freoze 11 is apt to Impair tho llavor of tlio but tor, for wo bollevo Unit whon eroam Ii feWpt ViUClU il id UV V.-J.U wul bn.u... ti ,. ii ..������,��������� ui. v.*. ........ ill .o.-J, IIo I'ouidit ho hnd U-nlt'lo troublo, An' ylt fu' atll let Ion, <]o l*<-ry wust Kind, I '������������������Jf.K-rt n fuhty lontt tlayfn nn' i-Kpe*luilly night* : ��������� :,��������� lO-'.fi.i.t -y ���������,, ,!.. *.,*...���������, i*������. l������ow, t'lnlt oh It, chlUnnt*, nn' Wftfp fo' htf )o\ - I������o wunt dat could fnll on ������ nlnncr-- Wlf all oh do pnHHunm doy wux In df worl', lli������ nrbbor d.u������t ������*������t 'em fo* dinner! -M.jl.iiiHlburjjb WJUon in Bt LouJa Vaet, Uhtpaxch. PBINOBSS ���������BVBNINa TOIIiEJ. silver and edged witb silver lac* '9&������ worn with an amethyst pendftat casts* platinum chain. A gown in an exquisite shade* qTbm&J "vervet;Tatlre~r"a"iigb^^^ bloom upon lis surface, w!3J 5>* ast** companied by quaint old garae-l crattst*- ments. The princess evening rob-e JlTrsfcrafflB* ed Is of orange chiffon velours nftSfcr sheath overdress of black embroider^ net, stole fronts of venetias tee%, matching the band across the -dececQi- letage, and it demands n carefully ������smh������- sldered jewel scheme to bnrcnoni������ St������ tho striking color effect. Diamonds being more preetooa tfaoa to price) than ever, it is pleasing to noto how the range of colored stcroes in dress is ever widening. Color, h&u&- ever, runs not in fashion this Beastx?, and therefore the brilliancy of jewniaj) is but a natural sequence. Just a fter-rg- pleces from among the d&zsling heSk* day display are here shown. First is a lovely brooch of dlarotrofta). ���������a bow of fascinating form, a dnanJ&y - specimen of tbe jewelers' art taxSt aeo, appropriate piece for any toilet NtMte- is a necklace of supreme elegnac^wrato Its two pendants, The two part rings of cnriotM fMAtr- Ion, especially the first, witb its vonm-H ally cut stones In diamonds tuxl ta*p> phires, are possessions to be desttuCB. Tho success of the dlrectoiro ants princess models for gowns is tm xm*- compllshod fact in Paris fnshto������% titaM not only for ovenlng, but for day wtwory, this fashion of garments taken ftln- lend. Parlslennos wear them vrttib m charming grace, which in cortuJaTy equally within tho capability of tln������ tTOTTTUY iW*t AmcikiiQ up to tJ���������.)���������������- jo*.���������;.���������' wo;.^ Bhould sbo elect to practice elec'rucf* to place of BtrPtitioimtifHs. Tho corselet skirt with short fc������iw*������ Is a form of princess that Is pnrV.nfto-jr*. ly iMvuiuiiig vu (t un, *io,iii *.*,*..*., Them corsolet skirts finish high utw>y������it> tho wiiist line, whote the imike i������:* front l*< arranged wllli a uli^M ftm������* tiem, but by no means the punch 'Oci& af������ direct from thxe old countfy su-sdl are a. be-autiful lot. CALL AND'SEE THEM. jpmi&smssssssrwEsm 5c. L levied. People have since through the coiuini's i f'tlit Nt w,< ^iyoti different opinumw und suKg-i&U'd oif- ieM.Ji*ii, plans fur, ueetHi^ the problem. Ti ey have a period riiiht tn do this and these .columns are at ail times open to the public .fur anything which is not obscene or otherwise ��������� illegal. Thi:- week a ieti.er U published directly opposite in tone to'that of "Rate-payer". We are pleated to p'ubii,>h anjthii.g bearing on the subject, with out diptiivcion, preiferenca or attempt at supression. Minced Steak Pies on Saturdays ntV7-UCMttJ>- DUNSMU^P AVENiJ i i i s HARNESS YOUR SINGLE CALL AN IJ (JET MY PRICED X. C. MOUNTING, $10.00 DAVIS HARD RUBBER $15 uo NICKEL MOUNTING $15 00 SOLID NICKEL fan no GENUINE RUBBER $2000 Place your order daily und avoid tho rush If you purohuw-j uld ������wt copy lu by 0 1. tn. day IkjIovo iuhuw. 'I!hu Ktlitor will nut bu riw|jniiijilili) for tho viowii, ujiitiituntii, or any urrormif unmpnt-i- tion i'l' li'|,lr|. i'i������'l'i."'|if keeping up idle man *���������. alking . hu Btrueti reflects very much iu his cre'dit lecaur-e Mr Banks is iika Ctie rest of us if you taki-. away bis,work ���������his family" will r.ot have a chance to attend High 8choy/ as he may not get a job which he could afford to pay the exorbitant fee of $2 Mr Rati payer talks about now Mr Ediior if the School Trustees would raise the High bchool fees to $4 00 dont you think tjic children would , be getting a good cheap education and then the City Council wuuid, not have to retort lo taxing men who make their living by the sweat of their brow, I t-.hi.nk the City Council should employ "Citizen" to advise1 (hem how to raise the amount of mon��������� y required to meet this expense or else do as he advised the Council todo tako a trip to the "tall limbers like the,China man did and hn may come pack like him clearer minded. Of course I dont think the City needs a salaried rmigis!rate,.aiid I think that if the ��������� present.Council would do as ex M lyor.tinort did, pay trie ma gist rate for whui he does, so much for every; case, it would be better instead of pi'ying $25.00 per-moir.ii. Now Mr iSTri+ryrif-wre- tri-ey���������iw-s-t- >-d*eci d-e���������be=_ isveen the Higi' 0011001 and Cons.-, ^able I hope they will (hpidein .'favor of tho Cons'able and again Mr Ediior I like Mr'Common Sense's' letter and L think the "Council would haye as niuch right toaVnx for a Bch.'ol of Mining or Agiiculr lure as for the High School which would be a beiter lnstituiipu for this town as one can alwa * got work iu the nMiep or on the fa ins vvherea when we eduo te cliildien for School teachers they huve to go away to find employment. Thanking'you in tidvan.ee for your valuable ,-*puce, "Tax payer" Roua Capital (paid up),. Reserve Fund. ... '' Undivided Promts,! T. E. KENNY. PnisawssT. of Canada ...,; ...$3,000,000 .3,437,182 36,373,576 E. L. PEASE, Genkrax, Mawaqs BRANCH AT COMBERLaND, Savings Banlt Department.:���������Deposits of $1 aud upwards received; Interest allowed at current rates, compounded twioe eaol\ year on 30th Juno and 31st December. Drafts ou all points bought and sold, H P. WILSON, Manager. OFFICE HOURS 10-to 3; Saturday 10 to 12; opp.n Pay Nights 7 p.m. to 9p.m Fishing Tackle NoSpSale 'JL. LARGE STOOZ QiF1- "������������������������������������up o Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts, Flies, Fly books a lot more than was ordered. To Get Rid Qf These /Goods they will be sold cheap foa Cai������h for the next Ten Days. T. D* McLean, Watchmaker OurpbeirS-and B. C ���������sok's Cnttca Root Compound* Tlio great "Uterine Tonic, and W^j=������&F?,));Oply .eat'is oH'octual Monthly if^-^^i^^Begulatoifon which women can "W^W&���������������r depuiid. Sold in threo (lci?reea of strength���������No. 1, $1; No- 2, 10 degrees stronger-, $3;, No. 3, for special cases, S5 per bosu 7' -<>������-> So'^ "Y y!1 drugonsts, or eeafo vr prooald en roceipt of price. -S.. free pamphlet. Address! THE ���������PSflKMEDlOlNE GO^TOROMTO, OHT. (formerly Windsm* IHE m COURT OF REVISION Appeals- Monday evening���������Mrs Comb against r.al ^i.^^te valur, $1809 reduced so ���������$ 1500 ___ J. Biurhe.Miian, n-al estate, le- duc d f:iin."$750 to $650 - "= Williams Bros real estate, appeal lost, afsi.-iment f'a'i de.at$1400 lio'M declared r-mnijlete. Dull Evenings J Are Banished % WHEN YOU OWN A Columbia ���������' "���������' CUMBERLAND arket Choicest IVIeats Supplied at Lowest iVJarket Priqs,? Vegetables A Greai, Variety vijll sdwugft hfi jn btoik ; also a ppu'ply' of Fresh Fish wil! hi- on !-o������i!e evir\ Wno^fsdity Your uaiu),, .^1 is r*.u dully invited and ���������*i)l erdirs-v.il! h, ^'o-.-i.tlv'lelvvj-ri-j! 'riwe^Ree^t^oB PKOPUiBTORS. t *mn>vi*������w^'i,wijtii '.Li, Jo, i������r.:.\T������*01i ������>''":'t'. Job Win-k :,ii-n:,iy c, 0. a, Tr;i.fH...u ,n* ,.,,,,. t*i:-���������,i ;,. ,'.vi, V1MUU.1. l''."'b).|l (',', |',l,,| O- ll.'l ,,,,,;, I,, ., Qubaevipt'oii .������!,���������;> UJ;(, ..-���������, ar dny '11;., *.-tl (iti'flpii '>, U'-di'i'-i-ii'.. j." ���������*���������-! ������������������ *l A tr.'ideBehoo! has been estnbliph- ed at M lwaulree. i-ayB theuCanada Coiitnicto)", iiitemiod 1 ��������� be Heir cu|������- poi'tiii';, utttdentH beii*u',- eliaryecl tuition, At presiHii the iiour*>H,*4 em bnicd machine /..ltfc-ij'.iiiiij^ with a term ol ton months*, for which the ttii'ion is liSO.ou; a eoiirae in wood. p;rut.*i'ir niakii:^ of six monih*', with *l,*.'i' I -fir-i������iioi' 1 ro 1**1 * *! .(. 1 so i", i i ��������� 11 ���������r oi iiiooi-y on 11:11111 ior imiiiuiu*tu ridii f work and o.oiiinijiineo of mili- tiicy iHintr d of i i y wore two im-. /!'���������( ������||| Of' -'���������-���������. rb'-(!(|H-"il I'.', fll <'t- iu*j of I'lliA-'i.' '.:M;u tion for a Ibi.ul Lujuor Looiimc uuder tun |)ii)vi.iunia of tint Statutes in i.Ji^,t Uliulli��������� Goorgo K, 'S ttti'i', Por' IJurvoy IJutel Port Uurvo> IJ, 0, Thu Hoard uf Liuc-noo ''ominwiiioiiorij will meet to ouii-iiu'ii' tlio ulinvu a.iplioauiou (in TmiiHcl'iy the ilHi'd d.iy of May I'JOG at iliu Ci������ni".-iiou.M, Cu.niierlinid, ut the h'jur of 11 a 111. JOHN THOMSON, Ohttfl Liu.iioh hmpeoiar, Co,mix Liuuuou Didti'U't, Cumlievhm.l, ]\A\, Mny 3, 10011. ASSIGNMENT NOTICE I'ursiiaiit to the Creditors'Trust feeds An )9'ii and Aineiulin^ Acis Notice is lii'i'i'l'iyxivcn dial Frank I'aririd^e ol -iiy of ('imibcifiiui, (������i arer, Dry Cioods and neacr.il im���������irli.uit by deed lie.iriny dale die .uul day of i\lay iqoCj assigned all Iiis ������������������real and personal inopeiiv audits and ef- feci-, lo I i'*i,i y Athclotan hione of the diy nf Vancriiu'er, iii,iii.i!{i.'i of Tim (hilt I !*i'..* 'Vi l.'.it, f ir die lienclil ot Ins nedi* j lor, I I'iic s;iiti Deed was executed by the i v;iid I'V.iiik- ;'artrjil|.!e atio by the .s.nil '.', ,\. Sione as ris<*,sMHinj.: ihere to on llui .'ml I d.iv ol i*'nv ioj/i, All person.*- haein^ rliiiiM .i;;.iiiisi die said esoitu aru reipiest ��������� nl lo fomard lite s.oiii.: tu liic As. i(ii .���������'.. j duly vuilioil lordiwiih i A Uii 'jit'i-; -.if ihe rr>-(liiois of t||..> said I I'v.iiii; I'.trtridyu xvih !).��������� I��������� 1 * 11! ,tl die i.'i.-1*., i,( i-|/; 1 i 1'-' -io. ." '',, ; .1 ,* 01 ��������� \'< ,0 1 ���������Un i'i , ,i!, o-i'.'i i V.i/ .*', <'ai 1 ���������" h .!;��������������������������� 1,,., ��������� *. ,;)| ,.| .),..���������,, ,.,, It Wtiiti i'i'oviwk THERKSTMUS'lG THE ifUN^IKST SONGS THE MOS������T LAUGHAOLE i-jiOrtlbb 111011T at yiaiiiowN laarairiiK, at A Molll'lK VI'K I'llST . \\ IllTK l'OIl I'ATAliOIUll'i Oil 0AM. AT FLETCHER BROS. GEOROe 13. MARTIN BAttRlSTfiR AN!) bOUCITOR * Canadian Bank of Commerce 'Bldg. INunaimo 13. O^**., '" "���������'. "���������"',',' 'J'" ' " ,' "' """' "^ ' rri-nni��������� 1 iu_-i ' V.tOTOBIA, WANAIWO VANOOUVEB, <5 iSj������ii������or & Co. .������* *mm .*- *������"*.������������ put t.u'a ., i ';, ; ��������� j. ��������� j ( ,x<.. , vj|ut n School fund under th." Act gjmuK! Uj of������i������ti-*J,Hi.il aH;|i"*,������l r,tii. : . ��������� 1 .(������������������: : 'li! C i��������� .',,!. . ���������;' I**'*', 1 i;* <.*,(. A*. )R I'J -���������),i,'Ht:l Cutnlmrlniiil H.C. I (*UlllllC.|.ll|i| II. (". MLi' ,*-ir I ym\. May iQofi ( n..i' 'ci .-: t\ ;.,*t idt) ncrct* of fine jji ,i\t i:;ifny cl" 11*;.������1, m 01 o of tlie !���������. t ,������������������-������������������,', -"( f.'oiuuv Valloy. .J milp fraiii po������d t)llic������. -Apply at thif o0\co. ���������������.������ ^.LL "WE JLSiS: ' JUST n chance 0 show, you that J we a) ways please our customs ra by supplying thflm wuh the BEST MEAT)? ut the lowest market pviceo. A tri'!,l order will opnyiuco you. THE CITY Meat Market, W, W, McKAY, Proprietor. NOTICE, Any person or persons found out* tintror romovinjc tdnher from LotH If), 20 and the i-oulh 22 norou of tho Fractional N W. -J. eiee gO nntl Frno ioi'iiiS W \ of Ski 30 (07 Ao), of Towm-hip XI, NelBon Distriot, will bo pro^ruteid necordlriR to htw (illANT it MOUNCE. Cuiutierlnnd Jun, Oth 1006, I IIIIHWM I I I IB������MWM^ A Guarftnteod Cure for Piles. Ituhing, Wind, Bleeding or Protruding J'iIch. |)niggi*������t������ refund monoy fl PAZO OINTNUiNi' fnils tn cum ni.y oaHO, no mikt Vur of how lon������ atundinj;, iu tj tn 14 d*v������, Kim .'v^licvtiivi givrm ihhh and rout, 50o. If your dtuKf;int hain't it, Htrnil SOo InatampB Ull'l lb >.'., uv lwi '.'illiv1* 1" it-tlMlil UJf r^i... Xc)h,tl. IV., S|.; T,oiiW/Mo. TO ODIIE A COLD LN ONE DAY T*.k LAXATIVK liHOMO QUINIHK T������b. I*'" AM ilini'f������i������t,w r������futi\(ni nnd Tlmin Worry, Jin- jn.iiiiriwi), Hexmtlntoknrm. KmUnionit, Hprr. tmsif<