** J? V w ���** ** r-/ / .A E CUi ./ ���**ik.' v*s ^ss^c^y NEWS. P 7 A. -Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Coniox District, The Nrws, Eighteenth Year, CUMBERLAND .ft C, TUESDAY, JULY 12, :91a SUBSCRIPTION $I.0O A YEAR ���VS**^***-*; Better Times Means Better Business. WE WANT YOUR GROCERY ORDER. This department is one to which we give special attention, and "-J, we keep it stocked with newe.*-. of FRESH CLK .*���*.}�� GOODS. % \ WE.WANT YOUR 'TRADE #1 Ssf FOR Furniture Wallpaper eds and Bedding, and in-order to get it we will trv to an- ,<��� ' . **" ticipate your wants. If your-grocere order is not satisfactory,*!! let us know, and we will take ir back, or replace it. YUUR INTERESTS ARE OURS, und when we satisfy you we sat isfy ourselves. This week v.e have opened a large assortment oi Robertson's Celebrated Marmalades, Jellies' ..^'/"������������>;;'and Jams. :: The name is a: guarantee in itself���Scotch Marmalade, Pine-*^ [^-pple7&o1deTrSiTOTi7^ berry, Raspberry, in i and 2 lb glass; 2, 4 aud 7 lb tins, - *��3!F We are sole agents for Cumberland. FOR A REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK or in T"HE SICK ROOM, .WALKER'S GRAPE JUICE has no equal. It eau be served in various ways���our; booklet will tell you' how. ' Gall and get one. Sold in yi pints, pints and quarts. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on Hand. .������V^*^^-.^***^ j >*'���<-v:Ai-^a^.A^'^'-'^-*e-'':'''-^*A.-���������^"-���a-H /���***���, 1 , 1 Simon Leaser & Co., Ltd. Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland. ����j^��i--tfV'*"l's**^ ' MAROCCHI BROS 1 GROCERS *& BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS i 5 .^vv^.^.J-.���-.���..H���**^���*i*���^���^^H������^���^ STOVES and �� Fjf I *JHI iMMirnni***) ��� 111III��� i li"-***WI*i1^ ���H~K^~H4?*K**H*' **i*lJj>.TjijL*fi** TRY THE The Magnet Cash Store. T. E. Bate, Cumberland. A\- INMEMORIAM. Old Timer Passes Away. Once again we have to chronicle, the death of a well-known TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. NANAIMO, July 12.���The worst fire in.years occurred about 5:30 yesterday aiternoon, when fire broke out in the latin and respected'old timer iu the 1 dry building adjoining' St. Ann's person of Mr. John Potter, who Convent nnd unfortunately could ���In*, Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's 13KER Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines aud Liquors. c SECOND STREET ��� ^ v^V*1'***-***-*** Tlio Orangemen cidi'liriiti'd Iho glorious Liili, in ��ri'iui,| Klvlo. ��*f which event, fiii'ihi'i' notice will bo given. ' Alex liowiin win, luul his foot ampl'lalrd 11 few ,lny��� ngo, is dnii'n' mi well thai, hi, wns able to 'viliies*-. tin, 1.*i111 ,,f J uly ppijt'i*,, from mt iiu'iilid'fi I'-ltiiir, Willie Thompson, son of f), Thomson, in htiil up wiih 1111 injiii- (��,| Iviic,', ('.iiinimI by n kii'k fl'om a mult', on Wednesday hint. (ii'tii'i'iil Aiiiiiiigc)' Couhou 1111,1 Send us your rmrao and address, and wc will mail to you absolutely free, .tho most comploto catalog of sportsmen's supplies oven* published on tho Pacific' Coast. FRASER RMDWUIE 30. r VANCOUVER, B.C. * passed away ou Wednesday, July 6th, [aged 75 )ears]. Mr. Potter had been ailing for a long not be caiitrolled. Ii, complete ly destroyed the convent, a large threo story building, and the time, aud every thing possible | Catholic Church, and damaged was done to restore health, but | ii,e residence of the Rev. Father alas, he ,-uccimibed lo his illness J lleyuan, entailing loss altogeth* on the above date. " t.r estimated at between twenty- five antl thirty thousand dollars. HALIFAX, N. S., July i2 The deceased gentleman was born iu Staffordshire, Kngland, in the year 1835, and later ciim-j A train left Halifax for vSming to Nova Scotia, finally coming: hil| mines at 4 0,do(jk 1^.^.. out io liritish Columbia about I twelve years ago. He leaves' live soiin I., mourn his loss, vi;*,, j James, .loe, Willie, Dave ami John, nil af whioh reside lio:e. : Managing Direnloi' iMe-Uiiu j,ni�� tmtmw i* , " ii**n**ii*iiwi��maa I���Ml .illli. 1 I Till,I .III IIMII ��� I .��MH,W*l|WIW.iW W.inJitWM��^t*,.��Wi WHAT'S THE OLAMAN PLAYEES --in llio roaring farce c,,m",lv��� "AKE YOU CRAZY P" Sixteen PEOPLE Sixteen Band and Orchestra. WATCH VOH THE BAND CONCKUT-4 Ciimbcrlnnd, W����lii-'��*l*iv and T!,'i,��;./.tr, .FUly yirU *,ti I ZlA. Coiirtfiniy, Friday, .Inly thnl. I'lilou liny. Sat'v., July tj.'l.d JMnriiS.Ktv.n,'] Kiitr. tl.M, A-?iui.isi< 11 T"i,'��� Ch��ldri,ii ��''V. Have your scats reserved at usual place. noon with two companies of the Koyul Canadian icginient nnd nu uliicer under command of Mnjor h'age-i. The iroopsare sent to ���,, , . . , rii'iiughill by R(|Ui.-st of thceoal I lit* iiuoral arrangements worm . , , ., ,, , , ,, ��� i :ouipany at 1.I1.11 place. About provided lor a.'out thro--mouths! , ., , , , , 1 U,uu nifii and ,joys are out 011 ago bv t !<.��� dectase-d. . *, . , ,, . ,. , '\,��� , .'.inki" au I irottbk*. is loared, Iht* luneral look place I-ndiiy j WINNIJ'Ki;, Mnn, July ��.- .lAci'iiooiif.-omlhc reshhnce of| TJ|C c.lKCli���I1H for lhe Manitolm Mr. Davtd P���.t,r, rmoii. II.C. j i^Ki���iallirt; wcte .Ic|(1 vwtcr(lMy lor lutinn, ut in Cumberland j ^ a.M(h(;tl ju u gom',cle vk. ocmeieiy, a latge number of rda* torv lor ���|t. rtnb|J|| Cnvenim,mi lives and hii'iidi tutning lng.** ���'Niglit canic releasing them from labor VV uei, ,, nun,1 lioui ui|l 01 1 Jj dark dens ji Touched them and they slept" ja Mrs. Mary Ann Willard, mother 1 of We-lcy Vfil!*,*''l nf thU *'i*y, \ lied nt Victoria W��^t, ,��n Tu*'*��-| luy .I'i'y I-t'n. The ,lec.��:i>c*l' buly hnd Itecii nilit,{*f,,r wmm titne, bill l���*i'd*')tt!i nt l*i*��t W'iim Kuddeit. ; j Mi md MixWillnr*! will l��ae��. '*v W,-,!it*'*A��*^^!>AA,^i-*-**^V'*^ On Saturday next, July 16th, we start on an EIGHT DAY CLEAR- | t ANCE SALE, to make room for J *�����' '*, t some large shipments of new goods �� % on the way from the factories. | We will "give bargains in all depart- *i ments, so' be sure and come to the | store on Saturday and look around. ���jj We wish to impress on our custom- f ers that the prices' we shall give for & j Saturday and the following week will | jj hold good for that time only. t ** ���> r* r ':.*��� ii> ���*) 4i ___ &&&&&i) J.N. McLEOD ^ Dunsmuir Avenue, CUMBERLAND,B.C- ��v^^-fvv,Vv*vTy>*?��*** -V*?��*f*9**>-^^^r*����?^*f9^e��>��t YOUR NAME IS GOOD. ���*��� 9- r~ 9- , te ���*&��� <*��� ;'^��V'l**��'Vfw�� tf��\ ANYTHING IN THE JEWELRY LINE SOLD on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS (3^^/,M*^^*A*^'*>iVM'^ STODDART THE JEWEILEB. 10F" Next .loor to tlio Uoyal Hank of Cuiuulu, Cuiuh-irlnnd, . ��.** (s) *?*- (���) ts- (a) will have about the same majority as tbey had in the last House the parties standing. 38 Censer* votivs, nud 13 Liberals. The minister* were returned -..^ im,. of lhc ���10v.;nR-. iv. I,y increased m-ijoritus tIr*,-��. j twf ^^^ fu, Uj^ ,)( { of ^ ultisabout as expected although |A|t,x OL l..,t,l titr \"wtorii ���m ��� *��� - Tl>i- wiii'u, u. it'll*:, irir. driven ,!,'**���< n '>i"*i'><*��- *>f our '*i'i/.<.|)**i f. 'I.iir i,'.-Jk-,''ive ctmj.iig ttlnee*. Wc Mattings ton laic to put in sleek and uill be placed on sale al once as we do not wish to carry theni ov er for anotlvr season Japanas Jutn Mats, pretty desif?nR 3 ac 8 ft. $^ .^0 Japanese JMtottitt|$��, worth 30 6* 35o. ^^^'? li^'' Japanese Bdais, 3 x 0 - - - i^u? v< �����;���*��� Ladies1 Fancy Stockiixcs in HjMo, M^Uc find OxWood 5*53�� CAMPBELL BROS. Dunsmuir Avenue Cumber.end fl XJX^XmU.^^miamX^i^D irinrai.if THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ���*��� His ���*��� Courtship. By HELEN R. MARTIN. Aa-fear af "TillUt A Mmi*.**'** M��iA** Copyright, mt, bv McOur*, PhSUvJkCo. (Continued.) CnAPTER XTTI. KINROSS rose so late next rooming that the early 11 o'clock dinner of the household served for his breakfast. Miss EDery and, Miss Parks when they took thetr places were eager to Lear of his adventures of the night before. "Was there, anything' doing in the haunted room last night?" Daisy eagerly inquired. "And were you game, Pete, or did you cut and run?" "Och." exclaimed Mrs. Morningstar, aghast, "now you didn't sleep over there, after all, did you? I didn't hear jou make any, and you was in your room till (wheni we got up a'ready this morning." "Yes," answered Pete, surreptitiously watching Eunice's face opposite him as lie spoke. He observed that Abe, at her side, was nearly dislocating his eyeballs trying to look ut her without betrayiiK himself by turning his head. Her habitual manner of utter with- . drawal from her surroundings was unchanged today, though lie fancied he detected a quivering of her lashes as be spoke. "You really did have the fine courage to sleep in that room?" Georgiana asked, leaning toward him across the table, with her smile and tone of iu-.1 vittng his confidence. "I didn't do so very much at sleep- In*," he answered. "Did the spirits keep you awake?" ���she asked Indulgently. -MSuJi2^5iEtSI_��iij;lroPPe'-' her knife on her piate and wasstafTngliir him apprehensively, while Mr. Morningstar suspended his onslaught upon his food as he awaited his story. Abe and Ollie also fixed their eyes upon him wonderinply. Eunice was the only one who did not look at him. "Did you see it, Doc?" Mrs. Morningstar asked breathlessly, evidently forgetting In her anxious interest her objections to Eunice's hearing anything of the story of the room. "I seen It, yes, ma'am," Peter an- awered. "Oh, tell us alwut It!" cried Daisy. "What did It do? Aud what did you ���do?" "I ast Jt was It the spook, and It sayed It was. Then I ast It wouid lt Mt, and It sot. Then I nst would It bave a drink, nnd it sayed It didn't drinU. 'A cigarette r I nut. uuini run olio, lt sayed. Ain't up tn ,J�����*, I tole It. Ladles where thinks ���iii.vtliini* of thelrselfs these days smokes elmi- rettoH. I says," "Oil, a indy, was It?" eieln lined Daisy. "Did you havo a sympathetic Wine wllh her? Go on; tel) us." "Wnnt somo moro?" he Inquired amiably. "Well, then, I ast her would eUo play solitaire with me. Didn't ���gamble, neither, Bbe says," "Oil, look here, Potor���sklddoo!" cried Daisy. "Now, stop jollying us and tell ua what you did really soo~pUmse." ��he bogged. "Wore you up 1,gainst anything? You'ro so foxy I never know wnen yon nre Jollying m." "No use my tellln' you If you don't Wee' lne." Peter returned, ostentatiously holding n huge slice of bread on his palm nnd spreading butter all over il. ������I abnll sloop there tonight:" Daisy deelnrod. "I'm giuno! And I'll fix that ghost! 1 only wish it wero a man!" she nlghed. "No, you don't, neither!" exclaimed ���Mra, MomlngBtar. "I'll wont ure down tbat there halt myself nnd mako Urn door looked l��*fore I'll leave no more hoarder*' sleep in there! I'm all worried up with tblnkln' Doc wus In there lost olj*Iit. I jrrt it In my nerves no ugly if I'm worried up!" she said plaintively. Peter felt n lilt "worried up" himself et Iho thought of hia prospective visit with Kunlce Umt night Mug Interfered with either by tbe looking of the door itr, worse still, by the irrepressible Daisy Park*, coming in on U���m. "What's tho matter, popV" he n��ked. thinking to divert attention from the dlactiMlnn of the room to the grotesque ���trtpoarttnee of the head of the family, whoa* neck wat swathe,I in rod flannel ami who waa mixing himself a dose of whisky and water. "I am l mu liuuu, >ii. J...,......��. ���-��� jijju-H'i'd lidfiricW "' tooV tt,*** <""��V* ���join' to town yontorrtay in the rnln to git the money off the bank with them check* you gev me, Pete," he Mid rue- ftslly. "Don't you be pa*. In' rne aglu to eo audi check*.'*' Uo rrowlcd. "i Mm tne Mrn ,*.,,,, i***"i <��>*��<, . .*��.. <*.���.. that tbert dnde -heck of yourn to the bank like what yoa eayed fur me �������� do and tole the feller at tbe little win afar to (My np. lie any*. 'You must hilt,* and girt It back, 'linw a that I ast blm. 'I ain't no to the**** kert dndt way*-" t ��ii*-�� 'fr,��to*-*i�� t* em tba hark.' ha aaya. Ko I wrote. *| Inform* lb>* hr-ro rhr>\ be��rll)*r.' am. err It tt, lilm ���������r.n. So, thnt wovldn't do. neither; I m��*t write r>ff (���y earn*, tor aaya, S��iw, wrHln* 4mn ewnrw eo w<>r��derfut handy tn m<*. nnd I waa glttin' mml by *tmt tlm-*! Iiwt mt amytA be i-oiMn'i *���*,��� tut *'<"' I f* It right 'l'"*""" **,-�� I if-'io 0 fur htm Hat | Aon I waal lo hare ty, nxi'i-cu**, tiotner irlftln* n,y mono* * I d-wt i*** lt#*/e in bank* mxl 1 iHM-er rio.il ��*, 'me: ,%*���*! mttm I fc*��5 "** i,**"***. *W* hrtr ***>i��l yet: I er*! st ������**�� i*��l I r*n't ���"MS,* < needn't be together." Her husband obstinately stuck to his will. "She can work iu the upper field and him in the lower. Do you hear. Abe?" he sharply questioned bis son. Abe growlod'nii affirmative under his breath, no was afraid of his father. "Yes," eried Mr. Mbrnlnwrtar snr- enstloiitly. "they'll both mind you, too, when they're out of eyesight tn the fields over " "I'll be strollin" over thp-ro some time this nfter," Mr. Morningstar snld warniugly. "to see how things Is goin'." ("corglnna. with n queenly lift of bor dark head and a look of disgust, rose from the tnble. Kinross so tbo��o,i?blv sbnrel t)\" feelinga which Her manner and loo;* oxpressed and ho fe-'t such strong dl��- tpproval of Eunice's apparent lack of sensitiveness to tbe aunnie of this tall; thnt n sudden warm liking for Oeorgl- nun stirred In him. Forgetting his role, he roso Instinctively to stand while sho passed from the rem. But the net was so entirely out of chnracier that neither of tho young Indies recognized it for whnt It waa, thu'gh Georglnnil's glance did for nn Inst) nt rest upon lilm uncertainly with a vnguo surprlso which quickly brough" hlin to himself and to his chair, A little while Inter'is he lingered In the kitchen nfter dlnxnr to* got a word nlone with Mrs. MonlngHtnr and (11s Providence favored & tn by keeping old MornlngHtnr Indoors) with Mr, Morn- Ingstnr ns well ho saw Eunice and Abo start out iogctk"r for tin* tii-ltls. While Mrs, Mornlrt'stur nnd Olllo cleared off the tnble ho sented himself hy tho kltdion wlnrtw and watched tho youth nnd tho million ns long ns thoy wero In sight The Incongruity of a Wolcott working In (lie fields like .1 pensnnt nnd nlong with n fellow like Abe Morningstar struck hint 11 fresh, "Now, yon see"���Mr*, Mnnilng��tar turned to him ns her hnabnnd stretched ���ilmsoif out on the aettee and Olllo ,le .liirlod with �� pile of dishes to the outer kitchen -"how enuy tbnt there girl l,t nfter our Abe���her not hnvln* n word to sny 11 gin workin' In Iho Holds oiil such n hot afternoon." "Hni she never doon nny n word ngfilnsl nnythlng ahe'a naked to do, doe*** sho?" questioned Klnrons, nveroe 11�� this Interpretation of Eunice's xl lence and iicqnlearenoe, "Well. I'd like (0 see her oncet! Whm eight would she have, I'd like to know? Pop ho won't even leave Olllo itnd Abe speak back. What fur wonld he lenvo h*r?" "Well. I gnera anyhowr hmtfaely ��*rti(V��i Morf-iugMiK ituwt ��������" m .... K'wu'iM tuiw tbat bis t-**\**<**r',,n''y b****1 come, ���nut It's different wltb Kunlce." he twt-an. "Mho's not your own t of aebool at a yonnger ag* than Ollle was. jij*<* *hr bas f*ever l-een ��-��.��t��V,| a* yonr i**<**fHter haa been. I'or ���ear** ���he h*�� lM>on doing the m-tr* of twn ����m*n and na* gfi*t tM*��fbi*if for 11 real to"' f.iinf-* **\V*V��'a he***> tellln' |��u tbem tlilnt'*,*'"* Mr. Morningstar a.ke*! with roiirt+mM v*f.<��m. "Aod what * it j-nur Irt'i**��*>**��, anyhow!1" "Kunke the baa the rlfh! tn w<��rk fo* .*;f Ifffkin' ber when sbe �������� a **bild yet." Mrs. Morningstar repeated her oft reiterated argument. This brought Kinross to tbe point which he had been driving. 'To pay you for keeping her when she was a child? But you told me you bad been paid for tbat���the money found pinned to her dress. And then, you know, after a very few years the child's work more than paid for the expense of boarding her. So that really, as I heard her tell you. you owe her back pay: also you owe her, now thnt she Is of nge, thnt large sum of money you found pinned to her dress which you did not use for her." He hnd turned from tbe window and sat facing tbem both, speaking with a cool precision and In a tone of authority which bewildered' them. "Which you did not use for her." he ro-neatod. "and which, therefore. 111,1st ue refunded.- feu win pay to Eunice* within the next week the sum ot .��',000. .I'll allow you a thousand dollars for your care of her up to the age of six years, though of course you never gave her a thousand dollars' worth of care ln the whole nineteen years you've had her." "You'll allow!" gasped Mr. Morningstar. while his wife's eyes fairly bulged from her face. "W"hat are you got to do about it?" "And how'd you know It was tbnt much left us?" sputtered Mrs. .Morningstar. **1 spent the greater part of last nisrht i'i the haunted room, and." he 6ald, with a mysterious significance, "1 learned things. Four thousand dollars was found on the child wheu you took charge of her. You will pay $3,000 to Eunice within a week. If you make any difficulty about It I shall exact her back duv���$2 a week need it Is It that you're sweet on her and want to marry her. or what! Why, I ain't never seen you bo much as look at her!" "What was it you seen and heard in that there room?' growled Morningstar, "that gives you such cheek to talk up to us?" , "O hosts reveal secrets. I may tell you after you've paid over the *f3.000," "Weil. I alu't paytn' it! Put that in your pipe and smoke It, will you?" "As you please. If there's a lawsuit you'll pay lt with interest and back wages besides. Let me know by tbe time I come back which you prefer. I'm going away tomorrow morning and will return here In a week." "Nor here. Me and mom ain't board- In' you another day." "Then shall I put up at the village tavern when I come back *���*" "I'll tell them young ladles you ain't no farmhand." "And lose the money I have promised you if you did not betray who 1 was?" he asked indifferently. This always strong argument he saw was answer enough to the threat. "Now, Mrs. Morningstar." be turned to her quietly, "will you be so good ns to let me have the little necklnce and locket found on the child containing her photograph and that of a lady?" Mrs. Morningstar stared at him almost with horror. "Did you see the ghost, and did sbe tell you about that there chain and locket?" sInM'altered. "I can't explain anything to you now, I may tell you when 1 come back, Meantime glTe me the necklace." "Dou't you give lt to him." Morningstar ordered ber. "He'll be usin' it fur evidence or what." ^qS ior tbo ptist five yeara and interest nu the **Vi.(K*0 for nineteen years. Hee here, Morulngstnrl" He rose and with hia hnndn In his pockets strolled over to the settee nud towered over the abrlnking llgure ���f the little farmer, "I am not a mnn to wnsto worda or enter Into useless discussion. I mean joat what I say. I nm going to l-efrlend tbls young girl and see that ahe giita her rights. I learned some things In your haunted room tnst night which have given me the power, I think, to do so. Now, I give yon Just a week to make np yonr miriri if von eaw't feme to the point by that time I'll help yoa-by means of a -awsutu Uo you omi��f��uu,i: ���Vou mnst be craay!" Morningstar chokingly ���irlatned. "Pay that there girl WOM! Merafe ear OHIe'll git tilt ahe gits msrrlsd ���"ready! Why. It ���.r,r��v* ��������������� n�� Ttnrw retf* "Yon have no rifbt to be rich on other peopWa teeeay. The 13.000 belongs to Rank*. Now, don't make any fnsa or I'll eiaet nineteen year*' Interest boaMea. toe most pay the money. That'* MttML** MWelt. I won't! Oo ahead with yonr laws-altr Morningaur rwtonrd. \���. tare ������*��ii��U��etl*. "I never UMtugbr. Doc you'd fwrti on aa like tbl* ber**-or I'd eert'nly o**,or took yea to boardr lamented lira. Momlnffstar. ber tlweka very white. tt|*s�� not t��nitat* on yon. Mm MA*-��litg**t*tr. I'm belntog yon to clear voar cti<*i*fiew^ and tto the I******-*** thing ����� Ibai ^bai. avt.i. U U ,>aUv not ma mntn tat te* gtrf* take~**be may not need the money, tltonKh ���**�����,,(������. ���be roay-bai tor yeet Immortal **�����*���' ���ake." ��� Wbai do rem emm* J*-* ma**"f "it's wore thin." snld Mra. Morolug- star. "I wore tt ou Olllo till abe overgrew It n'rondy." "Let me have It, at nuy rute." "I got It lu the chest up nttlc.*' "All right. Vou buvt* It dowu for me by tills 'ifteruuoii UeitiemU-r, Morn- liifl*tnr." !io concluded, turning to leave lite room, "I give yot oue week from today, uni a day more." lie strolled out. and tbe mnn nnd woman were loft alone to coufront tbe horror of pari lug with W.OOO of tbelr boarded nccumulntlon, (To on Continue*.) $50,000 FOR A VlOim Late George Haddock's Sale Will Reveal Soma Beautiful Inatrumenta. The announcement that the collection of violins which belonged to the late Mr. George Haddock, tiie Inmous musician, is to be sold has aroused Uie keenest interest amongst dealers and collectors. The Haddock fiddles are reputed to be the finest private collection in existence, the gem being the "Emperor Stradivarius." pronounced by Joachim to be the finest violin he had ever seen, and which is stated to be worth $50,000. it is nearly two hundred years old, and notwithstanding its great age looks as fresh as ii it had but yesterday left tho hands of Antonio Stradivari, the famed violin maker of Cremona. This is a somewhat exceptional value to be placed on a violin, the price oi each of the 600 Strads which are known to be in existence ranging from ?2,500 to $6,500. Perhaps tbe only violin which can be compared with the "Emperor Stradivarius" of the Haddock collection is the one which Paganini left to the city of j Genoa, for which as much as $50,000 has been offered. The Strad presented to the late Dr. Joachim on the occasion o�� his jubilee cost $6,000, while that presented to Lady Halle by the Duke of Edinburgh, the late Earl of Dudley, and the late Lord Hardwicke cost $5,000. When Sarasate's will was proved two years ago it was found that he had bequeathed $20,000 and a Strad each io the Conservatoires of Paris and Madrid,' the money being for the purpose of founding prizes bearing his name. Each of the violins was valued at about $10,000, one of the instruments having been discovered in a very romantic manner. At one time it was the property of a Genevan blacksmith, to whom it had been given by a traveler who could not pay for the shoeing of his horse. For years it bun,* on the wall of the blacksmith's houso, until after many years another horseman, M. Boissier, who was also a violinist and a collector of violins, came alon^. The blacksmith asked M. Boissier to buy the violin from him at his own price, or else to find him a purchaser. Af. Boissier carried it away, cleaned off the smoke, discovered the Strad mark���and did not defraud the blackstuith. Twice at least $10,000 bas been paid by private treaty for Strads, and $7,- 000-was-paidJo*���a_I'JB.��iUi^ title which it gained from the following incident. Betts was a music-seller in London some sixty years ago, and one day a stranger entered his shop offering a violin for sale at the low sum of one Guinea. The dealer nt once jumped at the bnrgain, put down his i'uinea, and secured the instrument. He retained it in his family for a 'number of years, and, after changing hands several times, it wn��s bought at the figure named by 11 foreign nobleman. Five years ago $3,500 was paid for a Strad which for years was played upon by a strolling musician in the Notting Hill and Marylcbone districts of London; while some time ago $$,- 000 was paid for a fiddle which bad previously been knocked down at an auction sale to a laborer for $1.50. Fortunately for him., the laborer knew something of the value of fiddles, and a few days Inter sold his treasure to n dealer in curios for $.'1,000. Ultimately the latter sold it for $3,000- truly a record bargain. Pigeons���Halfpenny Each. Castle VVcmyss, situated on the Firth of Clyde, where Lord nml Lady lnverclydo have been spending 11 few wocks, is a handsome uixl imposing house, which was built by the lute Sir John Hums, Lord invorolydo is ono of best-known --iwrt-imon of tho North, und besides being a good shot, is an export at hockey nnu curling. With 'ono whose fortunes are bound up with the sun, it is but nnturnl that ho should include yachting in his list of rvcreatfoiiK, His lordship tells ninny good stories, one of his best being connected with 11 pigeon-shooting mn.tcli.--A party ���f niiiutmir pigeon- shooters some time ngo urriuiged for a match, and ordered thirty pigeons from n denier in 11 neighboring town, Tho shooting whs of n really wonder* ful diameter; hut the nrttntl perform- uncos need not be described in detail, The net results will b;; gathered rend- ily from the following note, which was subsequently received from the dealer. It ran; "Gentlemen.���I beg sincerely to thank you for your order, nnd to intimate thnt 1 <���*' all be only too happy l��) supply you with any number ol birds on future occasions of this sort. The whole of tho thirty birds, tor which you j*ni*.*. <*** .imu.* mat PofUdown, County Armagh. Ireland one day lately, where some peat work tr* dug up ut a n>'**.*����� a *^ece U hat** ter. which i�� believed to have lain emhttldeil in the peat for over MM y#��r# The t,:.*,'-. tt.* *. J'(.*U^4' lawyer who was perambulating tha ! court* with an air of scarcely being ; able Vo find linn, lu do anything��� < when his boy tracked him down in ' one of the corridors. "Oh, sir'" said VmeK. W- J 4 ���*** * *'��� ��� ���- ���'* '���'��� -'��' ��*? ���'���' * '*' '*' * - ft*** with a brief, air." "What, a 'brief Groat heavens!'' And the j young fellow began to run through 1 the passages as fast as he could for fear the prey should eseape him. ! "Don't hurry, air," cried the boy. j'Tvo locked him ini'' Sen-ad In Fourteen Oapltalt. Ft^finning M* earomr ar an attaohe at Paris in 1***, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Stewart Scott forged steadily ahead until, in IWI. he l-wame Bril- Ish ambassador at Copenbaten. and Utence u. Bt. Petersburg In l��Of. He entererl tbe dii-lomatic service a* a youth of twenty, and haa ser-red during L���� .iUMii iu fourteen ���*'tpf**iF��. Sir Charles is an Irishman, ami receive*! hi* education at TrfnltT fW- lege, Dublin, where he wa# wolf Hired eeamts hi* fell***.** aa a Jovial, gond* rtatored eomj*nrO*a. M. Joteph Chailley. of the Chamber ol Deputise, . iter a Study of Eastern Affairs, Has Collaborated on a Book In Which He Pay* a Glowing Tribute to Great Britain's Work. Among the Hindu Race*. M, Joseph Chailley, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, has,, with the co-operation of Sir Willicni Meyer, written n valuable and impartial study of the present-day con- I ditions of the Indian Empire. "Administrative Problems of British India" is comprehensive, calm, and ein.- inently informative The Radical politician and the Babu agitator attempts to deny that East is- East and West is West. A set of facts* printed by M. Chailley iu an early chapter clearly indicate the vast difference. "As regards child marriage, the statistics are stupefying, ln India the 1901 census showed 121,500 married: boys and 2-13,500 married girls whose age was under five; between the ages ol five nnf whom 914,000 were lemales. Of these, 6,000 widowers and 96,000 widows were less than five years of age;; 37,000 widowers and 96,000 widows between five and ten; and 113,000 widowers and 276,000 widows between ten and fifteen." Could any (isurcs more dramatically'demonstrate the entire dissimilarity of sow.-il conditions? M. Chailley notes in the Indian an Oriental disinclination to work. "At first sight everybody seems to- be taking an active part in some common toil; as a matter of fact, several persons nre looking on at the labor of one. As has been cynically remarked, out oi five people who seem to be working, one is doing nothing, one- is resting, one is looking on, and another is helping the previous three." - Much, naturally, is said of the I much-discussed National Party, but it is insisted tbat it-standi; tor 11 ���small-class-and-a���small���par-k-of-^tht*-���. Empire :��� "As a matter of fact, this so-called National party is really a party of privilege, a concourse of representatives of (he high castes and the rich, classes, which is really a stranger tr>* the nation on whose behalf it professes to speak. ... "What would rejoice the Rabus of Bengal and the Poona Brahman* would be likely to cause grave displeasure to the men of action in the United Provinces and the Punjab." M. Chailley points out some of the weaknesses of British rules, and explains tlio rmtive unrest, but he adds: "It would be wrong, however, t-> concludo from the remarks in thi? chapter that the peoples of India arc weary of British supremacy or administration. The loyalty of tho groat majority is still incontestable, and it extends to students, lawyers. Deeenn Brahmnns, and even to the Babus of Ilengnl and the chiefs of the National party. This was clearly shown by iho universal nnd spontaneous mourning at the death of Queen Victoria."' Tha nharo distinction between the- races nnd tho lack ol social mingling are, as always, observed, but oven these are not universal, "Tho British officers of the Indian- army nnd the frontier officials are- . fond of the natives, their companions (in sport and war, Tlio Englishman adotoK bravery and respects pride; he meets both anion-* the native soldiers on the Northwest Frontier and in the Punjab und Raioutana. "A liritish ofllcor's nativo orderly is- not 11 menial servant; he only looks I nfter his master's weapons, hut ho it*** devoted to 1,1m, nml it he js ill will pass nights by his bedside; while on the Hold of battle he will save him or die with liim. On actual miUtflry service tlm (.oldier is disciplined and respectful and tlm officer stiff, but out- (*(it'-> tbey talk freely. "Tho soldier asks advice from his officer, and will consult him on his family affairs or about n lawsuit. The officer listen nnd helps, and, outside tho barracks, will walk with a Sepoy nnd speak to him familiarly. Hence thero is a rnpproachoment, duo to oommnn dangers nnd common tast-os, but It Is nn exception." M. Chailley points out, too, that there Is little social life Among the native* themselves; "Tho wife of tho well-known and Intely^leceasod Justice TyabJi of the High Court of Bombay snld In IftOfl at tho annual meeting of an Indian ladles' club: 'We complain that Ruro- peans keep aloof from us, but that If* largely our fault, I ask yuu how many among ourselves, Hindus, Mussulmans, or Parsis, want to meet altogether' I* it pride or mervt which keeps up apart? Is it not rather * dlfleronoe In manners, habits, education, dma, language, nnd religion** Let un.' ahe added, 'begin by union* ifrmr," onraelves.' These are elgnlfl* cant remarks. '"lit Gifiir.'itMul t*I India migbt, as msny other Governments do, regard IU work with placid and silent contenttnant," aaya M. Chailley. But its ntssion for the public good antf it* desire for Improvement constantly ' L.,'.! .'f *' -''"'���V H�� nritconttnn* h*r their results- It examines, blame*, and reforms itself, and, as a eonse- ouenre. It seems to condemn itself in the tye* ol superficial critic*. "Hat any one who has studied Its* ���mplt legislative work and eaamlnad, stag* hy stage, its different and aw rmnnlvm creations, feel* hlmaelf bound to Ml aside Uie criticisms which th* \ slowl*** or the iin,r>��rf*i��*tfon* of thla work mtfnl �����*-.������,ok<��, nnd lo tender homtee to the conseieiitiousne** and knotledge which it displays. "lite Indians only i^t��d their talent end *levo��r��e����; tba English are spa-flatly nre-nr*mpied with charaeter. fflial tWy k��-��* io wvalnl** I* Ihe moral 1 ���*������* -*f ttm manr roolnesa in deei* ���ion, wpbtity in action, a tumnmete which can resist temptation, and an oficryv which can lace threats -��� lr�� lne, a *entia��ent nl duly toward**) ���Mi i-v.ut.try and on*** 11. * $ THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. You Cannot Get The Kidneys Well Until You awaken the sluggish liver and bowels���������That is why DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS succeed. The kidneys can never be reckoned with as independent of the liver. j Both are filters of the blood. The' poisons left in the blood by a torpid liver must be taken out by the kid-, ncys. i So one of the first things to think, about when the kidneys ket sick and backaches come, is the condition ; the liver and bowels. ., Because the fact was considered when Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills ���������were perfected, this great medicine bas a wonderful record for curing the: most complicated cases of kidney; disease. You know kidney disease by the1; backache, deposits in the urine, pain when passing water and continued! loss of flesh and weight. j The other symptoms which usually | accompany this condition, such as in-, digestion, constipation and biliousness point to the congestion of the liver and bowels. To get a thorough cure you can de- ppnd on Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills as being prompt and certain in action. The liver is awakened at once, the bowels are set in action. The system is thoroughly cleansed and the burden ouickly taken from the overworked kidneys. Mr. John O'Neal, Mt. Rose, Annapolis Co., N.S., writes; "For fifteen years or more I was troubled with kidney disease and was so bad at times that I could not work at all. The many remedies I tried all failed to help me, but by usintr three boxes of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have been completely cured." Dr" Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, positively cure kidney disease, biliousness, indigestion and constipation. One pill a dose, 25 cts. a box, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Write for free copy of Dr. Chase's Receipts. THE REASON MmfMY ROYAL CROWN SOAP IS THE BEST IN THE WEST, IS BECAUSE IT IS MADE ES- PECIALLY FOR THE HARD WATER OF THE WEST. EQUALLY GOOD IN SOFT WATER; AND THE PREMIUMS ARE FINE. SAVE ,..E COUPONS. No. 6j-Circle clus- . .. ,..-���������'��������� . "������������������ ��������� ��������������������������� ,.��������� ter Brooch, Bor- Napkin Ring No. 140 lllir of 15 jgWe:,.. fancy chased, Mailed free close set. Free for for 25 wrappers. 100 Wrappers. No. 15832. ��������� Enamelled Lace Pin, four leaf clover pattern,' with twisted petals. Free for 100 Wrappers. Ring No. 512. solid gold shell Princess Ring, 5 Brilliants, free for 125 wrappers. No. M Football Is free for -100 Wrappers Ring No. 515, hand chased, Highly finished, free for 125 wrappers. Ladles' 6 size gold filled watch warranted for 10 years; 11 jeweled move- ment; choice of cpen face or hmnting case; case is embossed. Free for 1800 wrappers or $5.00 and 100 wrappers, T03ACC0 IN CANADA. Its Culture Dates Back to America's Discovery. Tobacco has been gi own for centur- ies in Canada. Tho discoverers of (Canada received from the aborigines, amongst other presents, tobacco j grown on the shores of the St. Law- j rence. From Central America, where . the tobacco plant probably originat- j ed, its culture had spread to Canada long before the discovery of the New I World. It was only at a compara- ; tively recent date, however, hardly 1 more remote than half a century, that | tobacco culture in Canada became \ really worthy of the name. The aversion of the first manufacturers to the use of the home grown product long delayed the adoption of protective measures, but, as last, these measures were adopted, and under their protection the Canadian growers were soon in a position to compel the manufacturers to accept their products. The present protective law, which is but a readjustment of the preceding one, gives to the Canadian tobacco leaf, a protection of $0.28 per pound. This duty seemrs sufficient to enable home-grown tobaccos to compete with fair advantage against similar American products, their most formidable rivals. Some ten years ago certain manufacturers took the initiative and endeavored to develop in certain parts of Canada the culture of those varieties which seemed best adapted to the climatic conditions and the nature of the soil. This movement, sometimes ill-understood, met with a comparative failure in the province of Quebec and resulted in the creation of a new centre (Counties of Essex and Kent), where the growing of the Burley made very rapid progress. Since then tobacco culture may be considered as established in Canada. In the production of tobacco the province of Quebec deserves first mention. In fact it was the first part of Canada, really settled, and it was in the counties north of the St. Lawrence, in the vicinity of Montreal, that tobacco culture' first developed. Chief amongst these counties are Montcalm, l'Assomption, Joliette, Deux-Montagnes. To these must be added a group now becoming more and more important, that of Rouville (South Shore of the St. Lawrence), which would be more accurately designated by the name of "group of the Yamaska valley." In this group MISERABLE WITH DISCOVERER OF COBALT. Another* Wonderful Cure By Tbat Wonderful Fruit Medicine ������������������Frult-a-tlves." Mr. Mathias Dery, of 225 Church street, Ottawa, Ont., was treated for years by physicians for Painful Dyspepsia. He spent so much money for doctor's medicines without getting much relief that he had about made up his mind, that his case was hopeless. Seeing "Fruit-a-tives" advertised, however, Mr. Dery thought he would invest 50c in a box of these wonderful fruit juice tablets. And this famous fruit medicine did for Mr. Dery what all the doctors could not do���������It cured him. He writes:���������"Fruit-a-tives" positively cured me of severe Dyspepsia when physicians failed to relieve me." "Fruit-a-ttves" makes the stomach sweet and clean, insures sound digestion and regulates bowels, kidneys and skin. SOc a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c���������at all dealers, or from Fruit-a- tives, Limited, Ottawa. Our English Sweetheart (in a fury)���������You must leave the house. Bland Beau���������I had no intention of taking it away. Farmer Barnes���������"I've bought a bar. ometer, Hannah, to tell when its going to rain, ye know." Mrs. Barnes���������"To tell when it's going to rain! Why, I never heard o' such extravagance. What do ye s'pose th' Lord has given ye th' rheu- matiz for?" Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend Alarm Olock, 301*���������-Boat mini. ity ol German nickel Alarm . Clock, with aeuoud hand, and Napkin Ring No. 33,���������Fancy ehuaod. stopper to f>hvit oft alarm, p,,00 *or 75 wmppore. Free for 200 wrappers, Recipient to pay express ohnrges, A PREMIUM CATALOGUE.18 FREE FOR THE ASKING. A POST CARD WILL BRING |T. Addresi���������* THE ROYALCROWN SOAPS, Ltd WINNIPEG-CALGARY- VANCOUVER. may~rje���������~irreludetrthe otKer���������sWtrTern counties where tobacco culture is fast developing, as suitable lands are found. The climate of the northern section is rather cold, and the .melting of the snow and slow drying out of the soil in late springs sometimes interfere with cultural operations. Early frosts are also to be dreaded, for they threaten the plantations from the first days of September. But the season extending from tho 1st of Juno, and sometimes from the 20th of May to the 1st of September, is amply sutti- cient to permit the growth of all the early varieties. , At the outset the plantations included the most different tynes, from the very early indigenous varieties, such as Canolle," Petit Rouge, Big Havana, to large and comparatively slow growing tobaccos such as Blue Pryor and Burleyg, covering the whole series of seed leaves. This wns tho consequence of the lack of a regular market and of the desire on the part of the farmers to test all kinds of vnrietios and discover" ono that would give thu largest profits, either by its heavy yields (Burley-and Largo Con- nooticuts) or by its hi*���������*h prices on tho market (Canolle, Petit Rouge), . At on ivlrnndy distant date, in the neighborhood of Windsor and on tlio shores of Rivor St. Clair, n small sot- ���������'Moment of Fronch-Cnniuliiuin hiul nt- tempted tho growing of tobacco. The first - results wt-ro encouraging, hut, owing to tho lack of transportation facilities and of competition between buyers, tho prices fall ho low thnt this culture wns forsaken for market-uar- (toning whoso nmduots found a profit If a man falls in love with a pretty woman he falls out of it again. But if he falls in love with a plain one he'll be in love with her all his life. COMPELLED TO ABANDON WORK A Very Severe Case of St. Vitus Dance Cured by Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. St. Vitus dance is a common disease in children and is ulso found in highly strung men and women. Tho only cure lies in plenty of pure blood, because pure blood is the life food of the nerves. And Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the only- medicine to make this life food because they contain the elements that actually make new, rich, red blood. This statement has been-proven over and over again and now from Port Maitlund, N.S., comes another remarkable piece of evidence of the powenof Dr. Williams' Pink Pills over disease, Mr. Lyndon E. Porter, is ono of "the best known resi. dents of that town, Ho suffered from a severe -attack of St. Vitus dance, and got no help from medicine until ho began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He says;���������"My coso wns unusually bud. I wns compelled to abandon work, I found it Impossible to sleep, and night after night would toss about in bed. I wns receiving medical attention, but in spite of the enreful treatment I gradually grow worse. My limbs jerked and twitched to such nn extent Mint I could not cross tho floor without falling or com- ing in contact with some piece of fur- niturc, I could not mi**,* a glass of water to my lips so badly did niy arms nnd hands tremble and shake. Prof. W. G. Miller Was "found ' In Queen's University. The simple remark made in Toron- < to the other day by Professor Willett I G. Miller, geologist for the Province of Ontario, that he thinks the country in the vicinity of Hudson Bay is rich in mineral wealth has set people asking one another if this is tantamount to a semi-authoritative announcement of the discovery of another vast mineral urea in Ontario. Professor Miller is not a man who gushes and splurges over important discoveries. He it was who located the wealth of ftie Cobalt and Gow- ganda districts and his announcement of the fact that his researches had revealed a new Eldorado was just as undramatic as the one just made. Professor Miller is one of the most interesting personalities among the Government officials in Canada. Some years ago he was professor of mineralogy at Queen's University, Kingston, at a salary of about $2,000 a year. Then the Provincial Government got hold of him and has kept him. He could have made a multimillionaire of himself as a result of his discoveries in Northern Ontario, but he does not seem to have made a cent over and above his salary of $4,500 a year. Shortly after his appointment he was sent up by the Ontraio Government to report on the minerals of northern Ontario. He made a long trip in the north, and with his little prospector's pick, his magnifying glasses, and a lot of geological knowledge in his head he poked all over what is now the greatest silver camp in the world.. There were no mining men there then and Professor Miller just went around at his own sweet will. He discovered that valuable minerals were there, with values running into untold millions. He went back to Toronto and reported in a matter-of-fact, simple . way, exactly what his trip had revealed. The publication caused no immediate sensation among the general public; but it did among the knowing ones, and an active prospecting campaign waa soon under way, with the results we all know. As to the man who had so modestly given the cue, he simply sat down at his desk, and resumed, his usual routine work. Had he resigned his Govenrment appointment, return. jed_to_the.,noith_and_stakejl,w0.uO best, claims, he could have made an immense fortune for himself; but as he had frequently told friends, ,'he could not, with any respect for his honor, have so taken advantage of hia position as a public .official, The prospector hasn't eyen scratched the surface of the country around Hudson Bay, so that when the man who has been the forerunner of the pros- pector in Northern Ontario, ventures the remark that that country is rich in mineral wealth, people are disposed to take him at his word. FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. Definitions A woman Is 11 woman, A lnrty is one who t*pendn nil her time in Imiiutl* fylng lier complexion, (Man who nmkos tho deduction Is a recluse.) Tho ease with which corns nnd wartH can be removed liy Tlollowny's Corn Cum is its strongest recommendation. It seldom fails. First Tnilor���������"I lost n good customer by death this week." Second TniIor���������"What was wrong with himf" First Tnllor���������'-ITna n fit!" n 1 T M . "������.* 1 T>! ' -* ,1 ��������� ��������� ������ ���������'���������< . ...... 1 ..... 1 ��������� . shock, T su**.**.o������o." One Problem Solved Ti'iiclii'r���������If 11 man hm 11 million dollars loaned nt *l per cent. per milium how much will lu, l���������* worth in ten yi'iusP Prodigy���������Nothing, if he eats meut unci u day, Keep Minard's Liniment In ths bouse. "Any accident in your motor trh, through Italy nnd I'Vitneo. Morganr "Nothing worth inoniloning, My wife was thrown out and limited u hit, hut tho iniu'hlno never got so much as a scratch." when n rlvrtl is praised. [r, ...ii'ln 1 cannot imagine more severe suffering anil inconvenience thnn ono i*n- . duroH who has St, Vitus Dance, My able market in the growing city of 1 father being 11 drmrgist knew of the Detroit. jimmy cures effected by Dr, Williams' However, tho experiment wns not j Pink Pills, and mlvl������u,l me to try useless, Aftor n compnnitlvo failure j them, I did so, inui with the most in Quebec a .strong con,winy sent (happy results, Tn less thnn two agents Mirou;;h tho south of tho Coun. 1 months from the time I begun tho use ty of l*">",,'x to encourage the growing |of the pills T was rt well mnn. ami 1 of tobacco nmon������st tho farmers, This ! hnvo not since luul th,, slightest was the origin of tobacco oultiire in | symptom of the trouble," Ontario. Almost from the outset it 1 All over the world Dr, Williams' gave n product Mint could compete ! Pink Pills are niakina just such with imported tobaccos of a similar cures ns Mr. Porter's, They go right nature. jdown to tin, cans,, of the disease In During wont pars the tohnceo | tho blood, in this wny they have crop in l-'nuthorn Ontario has reached" proved In tliniisiinds of cases to cure, tin, llgiiro of 6,000,000 to (),(m*0,000 . mineniia, headache nnd backaches, nounds, the greater jmrt of which bo-jrlieiinmtlsm, lumbago, ui'iirnlgla, ner. longs to tho Hurloy variety, |vousn,'ss, Indigestion, decline n'���������l the ~ [special ailments of growing irlrls ntxl Fruit Growing In New Brunswick. 1 women. Hold bv all medicine dealers ������������������ i. ., ,, . , , , ,!or bv mail nt B0 cent* n box <>r six *c,iWn..,.'!.,.!!!,Jil.ur���������,!.,.i (Jn.v.,>,?.IV,1,,Ml1, .?!lhoxi,s for $2.60 from The Dr. Wil 'DI'' . tively taken up by tho Government ol Mint pruviiu-i* "���������rd he wns hm,yeil OIMIUM TEN FOR TEN CENTS v , n.,.. . 1. .1 "���������","���������,'''"'���������", ,*'��������� imxes i���������r $'J.mi iron) nu* ur. wu New Brunswick and especial y of its ,���������������������������,���������. Ml.lUe-ni. ,��������������������������� Jimekville, Out. nimloigriiwing resources hm been no. ,. 'My husband wns a very lil'uh- 'IfVTTlordon Turney, H.R.A., who ' H*r>*,.V������ ���������'''[r���������*'' , bus been ciii'iigeil since graduating.,' ,!',' , ,]'", ,, from thu Ontario Agricultml College, , ������" 'lk" H ���������Vllk- upon special horticultural work by ' . , ... "A, "*~T"*"i .. tho Ontario (iovernnunit, has been ' A*,l< ,or Minard's snd Iske no olbsr. ���������placed in char*-,, of tho work in New " Brunswick and has actively entered | "My friend**." s*,id the cnin|,���������ign upon his duties, i orator, "bewiir,- of I the u���������se tipuloiis .inert, arc uivto n*,w some twuiiiy-1 ,,<<,<���������'. ���������..-.���������"i*!.���������*<���������>*��������������������������� ii"*,' .*** ���������*.��������� ������������������ five vi.,,!>.(' ���������Ilu'-tnliv,. ,,r,-������������������-,:���������.rd Mr ' **" 1"* t" -*V'iU"* *bn������ thee will nffer Turney isvisiting those, pruning them 'you 11 dollar for your vole, (Hisses,) and having the people of tho district ������������������ D" n��������������� listen t��������� thciii. Kpuni iln-ui, meet him f**r discussion. He is alho H" "���������*��������� yf'"r diet,ity lb*,,,****'! >������nr*' giving attention to the renovation of ' (Continued applause,i-Philadelphia old orchards, and has prepared ,1 bub \ lit'dger, let In which i������ l,,������t off the tires* i|i*:,|. : I ing with renovation work, ton graft- I ing ami spraying. Some additional il* j lustrntive orclmr**)s will this year he i iilnnti'tl and then it is propositi! lo 1 hold a series of summer orchard incut. . I ing* covering this province, ArratiB'-'riH'iits are also being mmlo ! to hold a Special French Exhibition 1,1 St. John, in .N"**v,*ii,bur next, tu ,"��������� ; (ollttwcsl by exhibit* ut the lt*,y������l JlorU'ultui-.il Inhibition al I.oii I ,:i. , Ktii*.. and n disnlny ut the Murium,' 1 Winter Fair nt Amherst, N.H, It is ho|������**l at both these exhibit* to (-rc'it- ! ly exced the dis>ilay last year when j I New llninswiek apples received such i favorable notice. No Back Talk "Do you think he will answer as her husband?" "No more,than once or twice." A Pill for Brain Workers.���������The man who works with his brains is more liable to derangement of the digestive system than the man who works with, his hands, because the one calls upon his nervous energy while the other applies only his muscular strength. Brain fag begets irregularities of tbe stomach and liver, and the best remedy that can be used is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They are specially compounded for such cases and all, those who use them can certify to. their superior power. Miss Passny���������"The idea of her pretending that she thought my hair was. grey!" Miss Knox���������"Yes, so silly of her," Miss Passay���������"Yes, just as if you'd buy grey hair." An Irish minister's prayer, quoted at an Edinburgh bazaar,. ran: "We eive thanks for the large congregation here assembled, more especially as we believe that most of the neighboring churches are comparatively empty. Survey ore' Fms. i Surveyors in Knglsnd nro rmid M. j per acre nnd uut-ul-pockot ejpeiues. (or valuing Uml DOMVS ' ^KIDNEY ^/���������.PILLS ; ��������� J '**��������� J-'iAiii.rti ,J-������-*'l ,,, Simpson and the West. Among the many men of marked ability and high character who had to do with the making of tho early history of the Canadian West, one of the ablest and most efficient as an organizer and administrator was Sir George Simpson, for almost forty years the chief executive officer of tho Hudson Bay Co. and practically tho ruler of all thnt vast region that stretches westward from the Great Lakes to tho Pacific Ocenn, With powers soniowhat akin to thoso of a sovereign, and with a territory much greater than that ovor which many of tho sovereigns of ICuropo held swny, Sir George SimpRon, although only u subject and a commoner, may well bo ranked among tho rulers of his timos. Tho essential purposes of his rule wore to maintain penco throughout, tho many thousands of square miles of territory ovor which tlio Hudson Bay Co, enjoyed n monopoly of trade and which practically included all of British North America to tho west and north of tho upper waters of tho OU tawa Kivor; to carry on throughout all that vast recion trade with tho Indians that would result In profit to his company; to maintain tho intog- rity of tlio territory as a British pos- session, and to hold it until, in tho course of events, It should bo ban,led over to tho Government of the Canadian people as the groat western heritage, As an administrator of tho Hudson Bay Co. Sir George Simpson wns prob. nbly unoinialled; but ha failed to for- see the greater future that lay before the West as a jmrt of Canada, ,|,>s. lined as years passed to stretch from ocean to ocean, Veteran of the Riel Osmpslgn, The nuine ol Mr. A. H, Douct, CM*., district engineer <>f the National Transcontinental Hallway in Quebec, who gave important evidence before the House of Commons committee- which wus enquiring into the l.iuns- den charge*, was about this time twenty-live years ng��������� prominently before the Canadian'public in connection with tin, Northwest cnnipiiign, Mr, Dounet, who is 0 grndmite <*f tho lloyid Military Colleg,', Kingston, was at lite time the rebellion begun 011 the engineering siaff of tin, Canadiiiii Pa- 1. * , , . 1 f.ni>,t,f,i*���������, I," \ D (' un the stuff nf MujoMleiiiTid Middlelon, who wm his brother-in-law, A tew days afU*r yoiiup Done*, reached the Norlhwent Field Force, the desperate little light nt Fish Creek took place (April 'J-D, and Mr |l,,in**t ������n- .-,-,'inusly wound- ��������� **l. t'or nu-t, ol )iio|n*i- nurgical up* ',!iiHicc������ awl .attention (the extern-xir- l/,c<;, a-. Me- cm r* ill of the ������,r k.tti le wuii swept her help)*-*-*,* past \h" rd������*l position m Hiiti-thi, be [>!*,i-!'-*l to have his cot moved tii a portliu!*' -** that he could aid in reiurnmr the tire: but the sur.j f'-oris would ret |> rniit i������ Mug done. TernterieU Grewing. During tbe year eliding Sept. 30th Inst there '*���������,,.- i*t, iii*'*eas������ ���������( Tl.utH X-wltonsl* iu llritslii. DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS are just the right medicine for ���������s the children. " When they are constipated���������when their kidneyB ; are out of order���������when over-indulgence in some favorite food gives them indigestion ��������� Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will . quickly and surely, put them right. Purely vegetable, they neither sicken, weaken or gripe, like harsh purcntives. Gukrd your children's health by always keep- -.. ing a box of Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills in the house. They Keep The Children Well Thla U the Tima to Organiza Inatrumanti, Druma, Bond Muiic, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND lowest prices ever quoted. FtaQoStaloKue, over 600 illustration *, mailed free. Wrltou* for nnytltlnt; ln Mm c or Musical Instrumente. WHALEY, ROYCE 6 CO.. Limited Toronto, Ont,, snd Wlnnt|iog, Wan. Brass Band You Can't Cut Out A MOO HPATIK. VUKF ot������ TaOBOVOHI'IK. bat ui: ORBINE will 1*1 md them off punartiiantlT, in*) ������,,ti wnrk tha horn tame tlmi. "uoc������ nut ItfUtor or remnr* thi hair, *A 111 tall you nmra if y���������o wri". IJ.M |>rf bullUit il'liTHorUollv'd.HookUKrM. ABSORBING, JU��������� (or nuikln*. ���������-������*-w 11 Louis, IdiiluiiDK Vurli",ta Valiti.Vir. Iom*I*, Hydro*"!*, lliiptotml Muiclsl er Llr������. ���������B'Dli, Ralirs*** (l'"ni������, AlUyi piln ���������jnli-k!/. w. r. rsorw, sor., ist r*-******** si., tarmaiatt, ttm, l,TStSS Mi,., *,,i>,r,.l, ('...dlia ln������l������, lite l-rtttkti by Htrtk Its* I W������������m Ci��������� emataw Ik* Sillt-.il am I Chiwicil Ce��������� Wmalm lailKjlrf. ft ll������**tr������H Irtt. tt. lit., immiut. .,���������^' Meant Perfeot Results DY-O-LA Ymi ilnn'l (*������������n hiv.io knnw wlw, klml i,( rliHh your linn, 1 if. iti.,,r ol. SAM,*. t>*r Inr AIJ. Ml.t.kr. .,. IMt'OSMh,,K. f.., ,m| ll���������tu)l,ul r.nlnr*. II r*m*. Dun't Itlltmrylt. StmnI*Card ���������nd rtmiklv, ������p.. ' rt\* Jiilinmn-HidnrJior, Co,, Mmlwrf, Montml, KENDULS Kills Bone Spavin Rirl, Vell-y, AHe, M*r *jwl,. isue "I hive tiMil >unt *A|,i,������m cm* for t lnn������ limr mil woulit not b������ witlmnt ||, (l������y������ klMfl ��������� Hour St.nvln liy ,��������������� n������������ " I'l.K CAKI.SUN, Tltel telle thr mUtitt .|������ry, Ami liiin.lrnl. nf imuumaiIi. htyt heit tht ������������������id* *i|tfrirnee in tht pttt toyetrt. For Spivlru RligNie, Curb, Splint, Swelling ud ill l*nrnrs%, Kte.UH* s->e*la Cure com id* liiml.l' maVr*. llir ,n,iw ���������,���������,!,.I .,,<, w* II ������ii*l .������������.. ni'inry lur mr *������*������������rr l,r. mi.r i, icmovr. ,l,t (WM mt Ikl tioutitr. Kr������l> i iMtlr ���������'������'��������������� tt ht������*1 |lor������ fnt |J, <*,r������Nl fur imu (ml h������M, Ail**. ywit ilrelrt far f.rt ������������jvf mt mt iMrntt e * Trretttr Om Thr Hor**' *������r **������������������_. ������������������ I. J. vmall ee. mmam$ taut, *������ W. N. U��������� No. m. THE ttEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH" COLUMBIA. The Oumbe ^tand Hews Us ted Every 'F'tesday by the Comox -St Cancb-gpland ���������Ptfb.ishtng Company. This papur will not hold itsolf r������'onsiblo for the opinions'of oih- ���������j'i-s, as may appear in its columns irom time to time. m������ii miiiii ������9jv^mrmm������i. <.i,mmv,*mrvvMt,,m,,,.uvm^wmm'im'> *T?" TUESDAY, JULY 12," 1910, FOR RENT���������Furnished rooms. Apply Mi's. J. L. Roe, Hospital Street. Form No. 9 LAND ACT. Form of Notice. New Westminster Lund District, District of Comox TAKE notice that Funny.Fran %m occupation, married woman, intends to apply for pormibuion to purchase the following desoribed land: Commencing ut a post planted ut the North East corner of Lot 1015 N. W. D. tlwijce Eaet 80 chains, thonce North 80 chains, thence "West 80 chains, thence {South 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres nioro or less. FANNY FllANZEN, Applicant. CharlesFianzen, Agent. Dated May 20th, 1910. Fo* in No. 9. liritish Culiinihia school popn-l h'tion, year onding Juno 30, 1S.K.8-j 37.21*7"viz., university 129; high' 1,809; jwolic 34,289. I British Columbia schools, 911; teachers 911; school-house:", 153. Amount spent by provincial government on education ������1,54:7,700, Value of fisheries, 1908, ������0,405, 0*28, employing 11,768. Total value, 1809 to 1908-9, $il8���������040,- 357, Seal catch 1909, 3550. ICstima- mated salmon pack, 19U0, 000,000 cases. Estimated lunibei* output, 1909, 800,000,000 ft. Value, *ia,0iit 15 chainH west of S. E. corn- <- of T L. 29141, thenoe west 40 i'liHijlt", thenco south 40 chains, iiion, e eat-t 40 chains, thence north 40 chaius to the point of com- monument, JOHN W. GLANVILI.E, Name ofA -ipiicutit (in lull), Dale June 17th, 1910 BRITISH COU'MWA, British Columbia is Canada's 1 urgent province, 400 by 700 milns in area, 395,000 nq������nro miles, or 10 per cent, ot Canada's total area. P.-pulatJon, 285,000. Equal to 24 Switzerland*, with 200, square miles of mountains iSvvitwrlaml 10,000). British. Columbia has 7.000 inilos of Voubt line, British Columbia eiquuln iu size Manitoba, Ontario and Maratimo proviiiviiu coiiihiiiod, '*. " Total in moral production, 325 million*). I'rod notion for 1908, $23,857, f������.r>, including gold, $5,973 520; .oppiT. 55,79:.,820; coal *5,00O. UM), Mlvfi*. Sl,fil������,5uU{ Imu1,91, 004,091. Average mineral prod net ion, hint 12 years ������l"i,0y,i,UtM), lm>t oyoim .*i23,!:42,ll00-nearly ,l,,til)|.i. Hritihli Coin,nlnt* cui.tiibiltod HJ pur cunt, oi I'miml**,'-, iuinon.1 I rotliictioii in J0(18. Ciold produutioii Kin*.***. di������uovt*ry i***-*****, LIU iiiittlui,.-, 2')0,U*U-J m|,iih������ iii,n .1 ul inuioral I *i������ |.,r pio.-'jH*,',tii,g, It hilHlillilfiill'll,*; I'fttlhlinh- ROYAL STANDARD It is the highest grade flour on the market at any price. ^It costs you no more than oilier flours of inferior quality. It.is absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturers It is a home industry and should receive your support. Each month you have a chance of winning a handsome Dinner set. The following are the WINNING NUMBERS FOR JUNK. 54*2* 9->3*9 77796 91398 75926 87436 94638 98632 78623 86437 ������������������Manufactured hy������������������ Vancouver Milling & Grain Company Ltd VANCOUVER, B.C. Form No. 1>, UNI) AOT. FllllM UP Nowk, ('oiwt I.iiiul DiNtriot, IMbUi-itof New Went minster. Taur Noik'k (litl Mnry Timlin, nf Lund, H.U.. *cuupittiiin nurrlod woman, iiitumlii t��������� apply for purini'tiiim to put - llllIM* tllO fotluwill-* (lt**0i,l,i-,| llUllb!- ���������Uomoiiouitif tit upo t |,lHiite,l half nii'e I'KMtrf Mia North Knw 11 no, rut oliiimaj,- Itliod (or hy M11 Timlin, tliunou South SU oliiilnHthenc* Krmt 80 el. Inn tin ne., North HI ib in* lltiiiiti* WiihI B0 oiiiiin*, tu 1'luc.D ��������� f liu'-liiiiin*'. In All V TIIUUN, AppUunnt. 1,-1*4,1, Jiiiib'iuti,,, .IK'OI,'. ''���������'*.| >h,iA���������^,���������l IVUt, liAND UEtilSTUVACT. IU u, Willi n,,,if.,] ���������, .}.'. mi li������������������-; |vTH!M,rrT!iM���������������f .,,, 11 Lieu ;Ji ii.iui,,.,*; ...npiMyiH,.,, .-���������., Utr a |>t;|lHci|le Orii'nnno ; J,74h| Wiigun Ji liiihuiiiN, (LMrf*; l������l*|ti-*.|| l-UMIIIHiill l|���������n .,[-, 1<.||,>~ ������,' mid nliin-i; *. null/,, . mvHi aii'H, \M million lu'ic-.. -.li, ll, V UlllpiM'll'*, ������������Ul||4l.', .*. * V ���������"-* .- ���������.- ..t'U*. :,', * ...V,, j..4*,i I.,.,*. t������l hm ������,8,;),tl li. It, -, V." 1,11, ������i.-������ II. ,< 1,1 *,.*���������>������ "ill I i**l li* *!*> ���������>, *. ' ���������. J.-.,...|.|* ll* * lv'������i ~'.-.������������UV{ *-|.**f.i ) ���������.������.*��������� i'. ;<; ,. 11-1*11*1 IUll| ���������,���������������������, ���������''.III'.,, 1. ���������', ,,, Trial t 1 * ..-*������.* ,51. of I'lilc 10 part of Beet ion Ono, j ���������Toinox Dinirirt, NOJICKIh hrrttby (���������ivfln thnt j,, i������ my iiiitiojoii At the ixpiraioii1 j *f 1,11*1 intiiitli Irom th" dnio of tlicj 1 lir-f (i,ilili(*Ht���������������rt h������",* *��������� In 1.-.-H*. (, J I'U'iiici-tui C'riificMiii id I'd ������������������ ������,*' ,'��������� vi- IhiiiI i*.*iit*il in .f',1,,1 l!ii|,ti >! " d I��������� ���������>*��������������� *��������� nn llif ;'0 Ii day *.f ,h,\\ ' Ui'Ml and huih'm r������*il *ii7A>- j, i������ m������iji������i> 1 ���������*# fj������if>- Ht*(*i������'r������r <������fi,*-'"'i:. I.iitd lli'ulrlry Olllo", Vict ti.., 11 ( ,: Hi, i::iu������i_*| of June lull. ��������� ONLY 3. Ycsr. Coo&'s Cotton Root Compound. , The gref-t Utorino Toale, aod .-(.only sate oU'ectual Monthly "1 BegulaWw on which women can depend. Sold ia three degroea ot 8WenBtU-Na. **,(&; Ho. 2, lOdegrees stronger. -*3; No. 3, for spooia! cases, 85 per box. Bold by nil dru-jrists, or B8-.C ���������orepaid on reoelpb or prioe, f -mi.- freopamphlot. Addre*3i������: TrW ���������_*ar*_-l*IOIHBCO..TORONTO.OllT. (iomerlvlVwauai Wood's Pbosphodiao^ Hie Great English Jtcmedy. Tones and invigorates the ���������wholo nervoua Ryatom, uwkoe nn\v 'Blcsd Id old Vuins. Curea JVWr o������". Debility, Mental and Brain Worr.;JM.< pohuwj, Sexual Weakness. Emissiena, Sjic- mainrrhota, and Efftctaof Abuse or hvemsn. Prtoell per box, Rlxfor85. One -.vill please, cjc wUlouro. Sold by all drun-giste or moiled in plain pkB. on rooolut of prUse. A'cui jtam'tiUt ���������mailed free, Tho Wood ���������������*������-��������� ������������* i/ormmv Windsor) ffitV-V*'-"'1'-*-^^ O, H TARBELL HIGH GRADE STOVES^ And all KITCHEN UTENSILS ' Sportsmens Goods and General Hardware ���������jjjy^***********'***'**^'-*^ Toronto. Ont. S.5.UL1THIA" Licensed for 30 passengers Towing and freighting to all points. Good Accomodation for Passengers Special terms to parties by the dav or week. For particulars apply to������������������ J. B. HOLMES, Agent or to G.LI.-WOOD, Master Phone 44, Comox, B. C. A New % Under New Management., Seeds '8 OP EVERY KIND, in nny quantify, by the package or by the pound. Ornamental Shrubs Fruit trees First-Class Board by. the day, week or mouth. Reasonable Rates The Bar has been new,- ly replenished with the.* with the choicest of wines liquors and cigars. James Walters, Proprietor CUMBERLAND,' B.* C. _LCU Grown to suit the B, C, climate. Catalogue Free by Mail Royal Nurseries & Floral Co.; Ltd. 786 Oraaville Srreet P. 0. Box 1063 VANCOUVER, B.C. -rr**!**ag*3'*_i,_ J.1. .1���������.i_j__, -11.1s. LAN1) ACT. Form ofNoliue. Uaperc, Vanoouvor IbIiiihI L-md DibtriC DistrietotRui'bit, en>t ot sm.,11 hike i,b ut J of a mile -iunh of Ouuri-io Liikt*,' ���������TAKK/NOflC'K thnt i.'Mntildii Louleo (Employ, ,*f Vauoon-vor.'oouiipntion ranrriocl wouiii'*,' intonUri to npply for j, raiiiDlon to imroliiHe fij!lu\vii)|,'(lu60i-ibcii lamln: (iixnmonairiv nt 11 post planted threo mile*, north of S,W. oorner of towusliip 8; thenoo ,-mt 40 olmiiifli thenoe smitJi -10 chain*, croailni' munll riven thonco west 40 ohain**! thenoti north 40 oh line to point of oainuio'tuoiuwiti boin������ ������bout 160 uOroB, AIiVKBU K. OROPLKV, grazior, Vouonuvdr, Applicnut for that land on thu eur-tem Hlinrt'Bof Ueorijiu L&ko, Knpsit Dbtrlot l)iut*d,liiii(.l*it, 11)10, ������������������������������������������������������������������������^^���������������������������.������������������������������������^������������������������������������* ��������� tv "nnMiifHTrt' ������������������' J V llfctt-MmS! ���������*' '���������* 4> Dealer* in-, ALL .KINDS OF.- Fruit,.Cand|Cigars |; |Cigarettes*Tloteicco. Bouora Block,, OU.MDERLA^D, .D.C. || **e4>*+<>4>4+4>4>++4,*<*4>++4-e> ��������� Not 6nly*'itAit ''a ^'n,ic6 'mild '������������������ smoke, but -the*. "Grand Duke'* Cigar lias all: thoge* necossaiy qualities which 1 give, so* nuich. satisfaction to, the������snu)ker. Form No, 0. LAND A Of. F���������r,n of Notico. Vuno *nver IhIiukI LhiuI DMiint. DlH'ricH'f Kuper ,on thcoasturn %h *roH of('e���������r^lo hulw, TAKK NOTIOK tlmi I, Mot Mn Lnnto Oropk'y, *'f Vnucoiivor. nonupitiiw m*r* *-,n| w,11111,11, inlowcl*, to apply for permiH* "i'lii topiuolnHB tho fulhwIiiK ,Je oribod l������ii(l,0,immoii('ini*iit ti por-it plitntutl oii-a mil,' nurtli of tlio S,W, ootow of tiiwiwhip H; tliniiua Dint 40 chuiiiH; tlion00 north 40 cluiiM* luuui-o wwst 111* f*tr fct, the witters' u.l.fc ot -.tiiil Ink'*; tliuiiio full i\vii.|' tho h< nr,' nml luko in r> H���������titli>wtMt dlreollon .0 point dun north nf pcint ,.f nuiniiiouop. ir.uut; thttnou Miiuth tu p*r!co 87UU.0I������. A pjily to J, il. Johnston, Conrtonay-ilotol, FOR 8ALE--A llvo rooinnd Iioiibo on half lot, For fnrtbnr jiai'- titiiilais apply at thin otllot*. Sj/.i ������> * #, ) 't,,"v*.n*J * 4 ��������� MADE IN CANADA Uae Only the Beet UETTS "TRW] "���������.���������'���������pl'i'iiiit for llmfl-inil r.-t , f Sm*������tl l.il **, nl mi. t D-l of ,1 ml!,, noi'lli of Ocor^c I.idic. Uatml June Int. 1010. - form No. D. IiANH M'V. ForiM or N-iTitT. dii.t Un.l |)i*ttr,!t, PU'rii-t of No v Wi'iDilnglcr. T.ikk N,rt ii������ tint I,l������ Timlin, of l.und, !(.<'., ��������� t'oup������t*o��������� mitrred womin, iiUnili- iiH.pl. f������r ,i������-niti >i it, tn puic..'',*..! tl. Ml W" ir ileno* Hm,! liintUi-Cotinn** elm; ,, *)������* |l ������llt**i,i Ht till** frthl <���������*,<> tii-r '1 ii It. M, I04, ������li#t)n* Moiitli HOolm'toa inmoo .*��������������������� H ,-luins tli.TK, ��������� nurtli HO rlnti'-a, llifur*, ������f"t Wuhnii,!, t * Ui' |*h't', of he- I, * M.f. HlH.llNl*, A*C*,ll. luua u .-a. .u.... 1.11a. ������������������('������������������sorihk KOK THK NKU'K 0-.LV OKB uPLUK A *������ li U the Standard Article READY FOR USB IN ANY QUANTITY For making ������o������p, -ofunh-r w*. Ur, t;omo7|.'ti ������W ptlnr, dtiinfwtt. 1������������ ������lnki, e\oa< lo, dralni ami tor w*������.������y oirwr purrmm. A ������������������������ ������.HU������U 2C lbs. iAL SODA. ifati tVtrwhttt E W. CRXETT CO., LTD. laramta,Oni. IF YOU WANT GOOD PRMfl IPPNMSWi THE NEWS, CU'MB-EELANP, BHITISH COLUMBI- I .00 a Year n The Oliver Typewriter for 17 Cents a day! Plej.no read the heaiUino over again. Than it* trauiendoui significance will ddwu upon you. An Olivor Typewiiter-^-tlie -standard risible writer-the moat highly perfected i-ypewriter oa the mttrlcet-yours for 17 cents \ day I Tbe typewriter whose conquest of the yinnnorcial world is a mitter nf business iatoiy-youra for 17 ceurs h day! The typewriter that is equipped with won of sueh conveniences as "The Balance 5hift"-"The Ruling Devioe'M'he Double t,iiletwe"-"The Loooinorive Baoe"-"The tVutotna'ir* Spnc9r"-The Automatic Tabu- !aW-"The Disappearing I,idicatnr"-"The Adjustable Paper Fin g(*i's"-"The Scientific I^^|j;fe^-i������3*J - Ooudeueed Key- :g|^������ h,,ard"-all. ti3SAiWzAAfsm.M^i!C Yours For 17 Cents a Day! ; Wa aunoutloed this new salfi plau recently, ju-t to feel the pulsa of the people. Simpiy a small flush laynient-Uii'i 17 cents a day. That, i the plan in a nutshell. The ,e>u.t h������s been such a diluee ot ipplic.xtious for machines that we are sh������- p.'y astounded. The demand comes from people c fall glasses. 'till ages, all occupations. The majority of iuqurifiR has coma from ���������looole of knowing financial standing who ivem at'.rioted by the novelty o������ tho prop 'gition. An impressive deii.bus'rutinu of the imuieuau popularity of the Oliver Type "j.vriter... .. . 4fStirtliDr*^nftr'������*ti0������'of'our"'je,,ie'"th**t" (-*b*< Era of Universal Typewriting i-J 'at laud. A Quarter of a Mill- ton People are Making MONEY with jqc, -___ _u m "��������������� eammme Typewriter THE STANDARD VIStBLU WHITER 1 he Oliver T\ pewriter la n mouoy* tu nker l'i(*:,t fr**m t*io word "*A" Soeiwy to run ilint begin, ion soon net iu ���������ha "expert1 hiss, Bur in-, y.Mi bum. Let, the in������- jiiiue n,y tho 17 oeuts a tiay-mid nil above hat s yours. Wherever you a>e. tliero'* work to bo >neml motwy tn be luad * by usetug ��������� he 'liver, The biui, ob-i vv<*rl*J������������Ortllio-ar ������������������ r 'iiv r op<*iiit>*r,, Tlierjan-, not eiiou-*!) to ijiply tho demand, Tueir a ilnt*iti������ cuooun- dorihly above those of many cUns** uf '���������irkor-i. Un Oliver Typewri- er in every home!' ���������That In our battle o,y todny. Wo Imvii arte MioOHver ������������ot me iu u������efuln<*SH nml molutely liitlii-peuHiiblo iu lm lueiw. N *w iiioh thu non'ii'ou*, of iho home. ho aiinplioily aod strongth of the O Wer It for family uhu. lt U IhwhiIihj iii, urtaut 'aotor iu tho homo i,iaim������g ���������( ung pwiplo. Aueduuator an well un h )i,oy milker, i* now Bolll'if* plan pti'8 th', 01 vo' tne thro'huld ���������f every li* in*, i i Auwr- . SVII1 >Otl clone the door ot vntir ne or elite* ou this rtuiurkul) o Oliver uortunlty. iii,, f.,r further dttaUn of our o-wy irandiifoe o,*py of the n������w Oliver a'otf. AddrOM The Oliver Type- liter Company. :ho Oliver Typewriter Building, ObiOHffo, till, U.S.A. BEEU m The drink of strong men and healthy women. UNION BREWERY Drink U B.C. Bohemian The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo, B.C HERCULES Stump Pullers JOHN McLEODS FOB FIJI8T-CLASS CANDY, FRUITS. CIGARrt & TOBAOCOS Si��������� STORE "FAIRFIELD | ' *������ J. JACK, Prop; ������ (9 ������ ft* t������ 9 ��������������� ��������������� te *-*������ % <*} ������ -. C.. *i*^^*H**M**.~^*H**H-**l**I**H**H**H* TCumberiand Livery | land Feed Stable... $ r ,% i*"���������mi iim Mi>iiWM>iiiii_,*-_*������,Mi������r^ **:��������� ���������j* t etaj ���������f������ *** *** +1* *i* e\e ���������[**> e\e ele eve ele ���������J* JOHN BRYDEN Proprietor FIRST : CLASS RIGS : OF .: AW, '; KINDS ..... WMaemmtam__ii^_M__*���������*������������������_���������tr*_������_WMM������������i_*'������������ wood and Coal Hauled Diuisiiiuir Avenue CUMBERlvAND, B. C, .^,*^.j,.j..j,.j..^.*-.^..'^.V.j..''.^f."<.|������*^.|^"'^>f' You can now obi,' 'l-io Cumtior 1nncl'"Nlws~f'Tr"lor WTa)0 a, year. Let! us ������������������end it to you.. Payable in advance. Old papers for salo at llm News OlHi'o. Lever Brothers, Toronto, will send vou free a cake of their famous Rlan'to. toilet soap, if you mention this j)a*>er. E. 0. Enuie Pipe iittino* ani' Gonom] repairing. FOR SALE A tlioronglihred Jersey bull for sale. Apply- to D. Roy. NOTICE Lvery Monday and Tuesday I 4v-il-lrbt"M iirto wn--^ Butter and all kinds of Vegetables 'iiui also potatoes; will sell'cheap. f Ciriu Yi*:uk, Sandwick. ! Always-the sniiio, and just as good ns evor. The "Grand Duke" Cigar. SI'ULEII'JIONDKHS nclilrecs* iiii 0 p :i ���������A to a : n i*5 - S _** Z U M -r* ���������> ���������"���������|������. .,*. t*. fi u: ������* 7 ���������i k -0 r* *. '* 9 ������ 1 p 1 *? ���������o g ������ M M r, *���������* The Courtenay Motel Kv**������ry conVfuiHii***' fur guitnli. ThoO������*ntiRl Hot-I for Rportmnon efseil to tin lorded "Te, ��������� dor for Sir el Drodjjo fur llrit'sli Colum- bii," will bo rnoeiveil nt this olllcu u���������'i 4,tlO P. M��������� ou Weclne������(l*y, July '-'Odi, I 10, for UJC0ini8triiol-ii.il of 11 iStoi'l Mo*-- Well Twin Screw I'liri*.** Lomliiit- Died*,', l'lun**, HpooifloHlion uiifl f im ���������f oai ti-aut on' b" t*o>*n 11,,d forniHof te*id<,- ol,- Ini,ied nt tb ���������* Depaitinent, 116 the clllee of J. h Mloliimit, I.*l.. District ISufjin ei, M I'uliiuitH I'-iiil*. Ibtildiii'', fi',, jMnti Stieut, Montreal *, *l C ������ , (*, Kstj, Di* ��������� riet Kimiiieer, C *, fiilnitnm Lite H���������i,,l- I ill,'* To mil,, Ont., innl I*. A, Keel,'!', Kh,]��������� DlHirlct Kngiin-or, Nt w Wen ini* h tor, H. V, Vor oi,*, loittliM'i,,',' 11 f������ "nl lleil Unit t**i iloiH \vl I not. I ,* 0 ���������imiili'i' il nnl'8, iiiniI* mi tlu |i into, I'o iim ���������������|,|,lio,l, nml i*i|t*'" wiih tln'ir i���������.*tu,i Hi,',, ui'-*". Hutu, II i'ir ,10 111/ t'nli* Mnl plntit'H nf iPH'iloiice III llitic hi* of II in , tl::* Mi* DM >��������� . * * ��������� ' ' ',., :,u-,,,l ll * li, ��������� ,.1 ,���������* ,*; '1 ';.,. : Ily '*,,l*r. i N.ii'Oi.KoN ii.ssi:*:i������. I .*���������(������ -r t ;.ry I Ut'iiurlment ���������f l'���������l, if W- ri h, I ,, , . M ,,, ,'U., Hra*,i*\i*r* vti I 11 v bt* |������>t*' i"r U,i ,idv(,*t,���������(>*. ,';y .V.'u-ic {'of-:-,--- :< be Bold at i,').t''|,'ic*i! . Two copit't-'nj (-':-:>���������: * -. ,- K.\* ,-���������.���������- Peters Kdi'ioi.'. One copy Curl Kishf'���������* !imi (,'ornei Gmn t**..,: Thieo copic'iCnrJ Fifthei'.* L ,'h������i Clirio'iei C'.u'F". KOR SALE AT TUE OKKlt'K OPTIJK CUMBICRLAXI' XKV.S .. Manufacturer of.. * Mineral Waters 1'iHl KAI.I- -.*Jli*'ii ��������������������������� nn \V 11. t|i* iiii'if ,\ vi-imm-mnl '2 I,)*,,-* *> *,, Niinr, but iim Ik'tol-tVtnc*Hiul l,M|uor* j '^itit-tj Si r������*.*l. R. (iinnl tV t',,. nl lite l*.,,r. Wiiolsale Dealer ���������in- t*t ,. ���������kg/ LScsuor 1! i.,\ -U tela ���������>op r**> 1 im A, ������i 11*' lei mm. i>*-/*j>- "'< RATES REASON 1BI.E i nt: s.m.k i������ John -Johnston. Prop i-ith I'lcti, jliW'iu*- i'i K'������hI i*i-*br On*' ll'Vi-mi ^. S .<������*H t������r ff.MM. .\(. jil ,'. i'.-l * U,', P O Box 1 .6 t-honii 29 . . . *m. .*, w ��������������������� -.jr -ri** m,-- \ fr % . * \J \.J ;J'A U'mrmmi A I. Xm4 l% k 11 hJ I' ���������JIJ.^MBl.- _M**-'**���������-->_--* va.ma,> ctg ft. discharge our cook, but now tbat tbe house is gone, of course, we don't have to." The sexton of a small church raises a few chickens in a small enclosure of a little safe a few inches square ;j.n his back yard. The eggs of these flew open. Within lay a paper. Sbe j he sells to somo members of the took it out and read there in pencil j church. On a Snturdav one of his on the outside. "The open door." What she had come to do aud hnd uot tried to do had been done for her. Here was the document she required. On a desk in the same room were pen. Ink and paper. She alone of the fam- customers asked him if he could spare a dozen eggs within the next two or three days. "Oh, yes, ma'am," replied the sexton. "I'll bring you a dozen fresh ones tomorrow morning." "Oh, no," protested tbe 'h"usp"-ife. of a woman's movement he eyed tiie document for a while with suspicion, "No, I'm agin' it sure," was the reply, with the emphasis of a man who had some domestic infelicity. "A woman who is alius a-movin' is alius a- gettin' in trouble. If you've got anything to keep her quiet I'll sign it." Little Ruth is the five-year-old daughter of a New York minister in one of the large churches. One evening, she climbed upon her father's knee, and, in her most coaxing way, asked him to buy her a dolly. "But, Ruth," objected her father, "I haven't the money." "Well," replied the child quickly, "why can't you take up another special collection." -apd-the---wtl-;*'-A-ustr.lan-UBed-^ put it back ily remained below. Sbe might take "I should not want you to bring them the paper to the desk, copy its essen- j on Sunday���������not on Sunday, Jonn." tial points, which was al) her employer i ��������� required, replace it. put everything ! Minard's Liniment used by Physicians back as she found it, and who would i _, ~ 7~~~i Tl-.,' -. be the wiser? j Farmer Wavback (Parting home ,���������Af, ��������� ���������.������������������ ������������������������������������������������������f^, ���������.���������������,��������������� . from the station)��������� Please, ma am do Another plan suggested Itself to her. u wear {alse tcoth?*. Sbo might take the paper to her room. \ yuir Boarder (for the summer)��������� Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is compounded specially to combat dysentery, cholera morbus and all inflammatory disorders that change of food or water may set up in the stdm. aeh and intestines. These complaints are more common in summer than in winter, but they are not confined to the warm months, as undue laxness of the bowels mav seize a man at anytime. Such a i-uffarer will find speedy relief in this Cordial. of devil reasoning which, with a certain fascination such a work I)ad for her, secured her to his purpose. He Introduced Hugh Hildretb to ber. who ���������spent the rest of the evening in her company, and the next day she received from bis mother a formal Invitation to visit at her son's country seat. The Austrian ambassador gave ber certain data by which she would Farme7^^yi^T^crOl\T~T~donJt- | mean to be curious. Only this road in the safe and replace the books be fore it Mile, .de Guillemette stood with the./1'-5. ������ leetl,e rough, and if your teeth paper in her hand, thinking of the I ?m \ Sood and fast you d batter put ������500,000 francs that she could gain by | em in y������ur_pocket__ taking a copy of its contents to the J The Beauty of a C(ear Skin.-The Austrian ambassador. With,the money condition of the liver regulates the she could place her family at least be- condition of the blood. A disordered yond want Her employer had told her that such were the methods in rogue among European diplomats; thai ho would not scruple himself to obtain the document surreptitiously; that she would be unwise to let pass such a meatis of re-establishing her family. Then sho thought of the Hlldreths- mother, daughter, son. They had with true American warmth taken her to their hearts. They had pitied her for the position she occupied of one boru to n station sho could not support. Hugh had that very evening told her of his ambition. That ambition she would shatter by stealing the conteuts of an Important paper which had bpon { Intrusted to his euro, no would never i bo forgiven for the leak, for ho would be considered olthor a fool or a knave. She thrust tho document back into tbo snfo, closed tho door, replaced the j books before It and, taking up tho ; volume that hnd been recommended to . ber, snt down all of n tremor. liver causes impurities in the blood and these show themselves in blemishes on the skin. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in acting upon tho liver act upon the Wool and a clear, healthy skin will follow intelligent use of ��������� this standard medicine. Ladies, who will appreciate this prime quality of these pills, can use ,\hem with the certainty that the effect will bo most gratifying. A forlorn Irishman, reduced to the last stage of poverty and destitution, as the last resource made inauiry at a marine store as follows:���������"D'ye buy- rags and bones hern?" "Yes," was the reply. "Then, be jabe.rs," said Pat, "ye may put me on the scales." R-edjJVea^^Vejry,_^aJe^_Eyes_ Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine for your Eye Troubles. You will like Murine. It Soothes. 5Qc at Your Druggists. Write for Eye Books Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. 2 MINISTER WHO TESTED ZAM-BUK Charming Hostess (to dyspentic guest, who has been refusing dish after dish)���������"I'm so distressed. You have had no dinner at all." Guest���������"Thank you���������but I have to be very particular about my food." Read His Deliberate Opinion Rev. T. F. Laugill, "The Manse," Carp, Ont., writes: "Some considerable time ago I began using Zam-Buk with a view to testing it thoroughly. I am troubled with eczema, which is always worse in the early part of winter, and seems to leave me about spring. I tried Zam-Buk immediately my hands started to break out, and am pleased to say that it checked the disease, which is more than I can say of anything I have ever before tried. We have how Zam-Buk in the house Ask any mother who has used continuously, and I carry a small Baby's Own Tablets and she will tell sample box in my pocket."'One even- you they are the best thing in the ling I happened to look in where an world for curing stomach and bowel old man had met with an accident a HELPLESS LITTLE BABIES troubles and making teething easy. This is the highest praise a medicine can get. And we give you the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine is absolutely safe. No other medicine intended "for young children give mothers such a guarantee. Mrs. Robt, Mieth, Hotham, Ont., says-.���������"I cannot tell you how much good Baby's Own Tablets have done my habv. I ani sorry I did not know- about tbem earlier." Sold by medicine dealers or by miil at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Canvasser���������"Is your father at home?"-. Child���������-"No; daddy and mummy are both out; but auntie's in." Canvasser���������"Has your auntie got a Child���������"No, she's got bronchitis?7- FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN Because of, its delicate, emollient and antisentic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the Uncle���������"You ought to be ashamed pjirest of cleansing ingredients and of yourself. Freddie. Seo what a lot i most, refreshing of flower odours, Cut- of prizes your sister has git nnd youjicura Soap is unrivalled for preserv- hnven't- even earned a certificate." j ing, purifying and beautifying the Freddie���������"Oh,, but 1 got a certifi- skin, scdn, hair and hands of infants week ��������� before, and had lost a finger nail. I dressed the wound with Znm-Buk and left the sample box with them. I have seen the old gentleman since, and the injury is cured." "On another occasion a farmer called at. "The Manse" and I noticed a rag on his finger. Enauiring about the injury, I learned that he had somehow taken a piece of flesh off, and the wound had started to fester. He was afraid it would turn to blood, poisoning. I gave him about a third of a box of Zam-Buk and he applied it. A few days after I saw him, and he said, "That's great salve of yours; mv finger is now doing fine." This is exactly the* kind of-.testimony we most apprecMe. Test Zam- B���������k! Don't go by hearsay! , You will find it gives best results in all Wses ^"etizetnB-^T-i'nEwormT-festering- sorps. piles, "cuts, bruises, fate sores, eruptions, and all skin injuries and diseases. All drugiists and stores, 50c box, or from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for nrice, but refuse cheap and harmful substitutes and imitations. cate once. Uncle���������"l'lideed ! Whnt for?" 1 Freddie���������"For being born." "There's one thin? we will have to change if these ladies wbo wish to vote have their way," said Senator Sorghum. "What's is that?" "We'll have to quit, talking about 'the wisdom of the plain people.' " CURED HIS RHEUMATISM Yarmouth, N,S��������� June 2, 1008.���������"I have been bothered with Rheumatism' for the past year and have taken a good many kinds of medicine and found no relief for it, "One day n friend ndvhed me to ���������ty��������� . .-.,. ..*.. in. ���������.���������>., ,i , try Gin Pills, so I did, and after ink. "How do you llko It?" said a voice b;g m]y om,'box of them, I felt like n how in.in, behind hor, Turning, sbo saw Hugh HSldrotb advancing. "Something Is wrong with you," bo snld sympathetically, She burst Into convulsive Robbing, "Toll mo your trouble. Uttlo girl," ho nddoq, drawing a eliulr up boforo her, "I thought I would write you n few linos to let you know how thankful 1 fro! for tbe relief they gave inn, and would advise all sufferers from Rhou. mutism to gat Clin PPK" WM. CONTY. Fnmplo free If vou witn National Drug and Ohomionl Co. (I)ept, N. TJ,), "I nm not lit. io be In the home of : Toronto. All dealer* hnvo Gin Pills "I II*VK UKUK IliiKiMi THAT CUI'TAIH. know It, the most Important of which i was thut H related io the "open door" Jn Chliin, Mile, de Gnllloiiiotlo was ', received with every nttentio'.i by her hosts, ami young I IIUI ret li wiih from thu tll'Ht devoted to her, Indeed, no Iclnd were thi-y nil that alio 'omul ll Impossible to attempt to ov'.ort tlio Hecrci for which Nhe hud coin.?, Kiirlbi'i'inii,m< to Kimble Iim' lo brliiK It t'������ u hikti-ss- fill li'i'iiiliiiHion, Slit, fell Hint any word utlei't'd with a view l������ lend up to the subject of the stud- |���������i-><>i would result In n detection of lier object. The roHiili wim Hull uln* n|iuut li week with th��������� Ililtlrt'ihH without IiiivIiik wnde tlic HllKhii'Hi progreHM nml announced i hm Kim would leu ve Hit* ntut day. Uut Mr. nml Mm, Illhlroth, hint met. -CU li,V Hunt., *.*'������.u ..*/i .-'..��������� '.! '- I*'"* Ci-y.f.'','������������������������������������ The v"*r rtrl would hiivrt "been glnd to reninfn. but nwny from tho tliiillgii tntUienco of her employer tbo furl I lu, I idie bail come f���������r a dl< liuuoritblc ptirpow, o\i\iroHHvd her. nml fdm ul.-hcl i" wash her IiiiwIh of -Wlllll mm* li,i>i ii,.',,-. ,.,i.i.������. ',',������'. lircHMliig wns the Invitation to rcuinln lunger tlmi nl,,' cmi-.t'iiiiNl. The wtine evening Hugh Hildretb led lier bit', hl������ library nud full to nuking her ,|U(*hiI*���������i*< iik to her futility, She told blm whnt Uiey Imi) been la*. fun I',,* I'l-'.'-il'i'l-", '"-iv |,nr ,,,'iMnT Iind Hiruuglftl to inniitiiiln ul Iciini n ���������fl*;*",,. -I'll,I.' pii'-l,lull Mllll ItitW ������l���������> longed I" if-isIM lur irt'itlii-r, tnit wm powprlftM, Then Ulli-r-'tl, l���������'gu��������� In talk ut lilu.w'lf find li!*1 nii'lr-itl",,** In |i,lbll'- life Slinille 1,1 lili' ntlilt'lllpt- Rtich kind people. Plenao send mo away!" "On tho contrary, yon hrtvo nclilftved that which I huvo never iiehlovt'd- you hnvo roHlstcd n terrible toinptn- Hon, I myself hnvo been tempted nml usually Biit'cunibed. And mine was not half the Hiruln you hnvo boruu." Kim looked nt him through her tpnr������ In itMtoiilHhiiH'iit, "How do you know thnt I have boon tempted'/" nIio iiMkt*d. "That AiiHirlini'H uii'ihods I know ���������well. Ho woultl give millions fop the ooiiipiits of Mio document you have ���������Just hnnilli'd." "Vou hiiw me!" Rho wns trembling from bund to toot. at fiOe a box���������0 boxes for $2,50, Cynlciifl- iiey In"1 '.. wants." When a nuiii g,'f,H all tlio money ho weds them's only oue tiling hr ' " Rlllieiifl--"And thnt is?" CynieiiH���������"Moro money," For yonr* Mother Grnvos' Worm Kxtermlnnlnr him ranked ns the most effective preparation niiitmfiiettic'il, und it nhvnyt, iniiliiluin*. Its re put n* tion, "What is ynur Hen of heavenly bliHt?" linked tbo young mull who couldn't think of nnvthing elce to my, "Mcrryi'jc n man for bis money ,,nd then lenrning tn love him," replied tlm WEAK LUNGS RESTORED BT WCHINE, (IM ICMUftu li,u.l.���������vl "Vi'-s; I in Id a imp for you, When Nrettv gnit*������ wMow.���������niiic/igo' Iloeonl Uio AUHtrlun Introduced mo | knew hu i Herald, had a motive. I hiiw ut oue,> Hint you ! - werti not tho girl for kiicIi work, nnd when you wore going nwny without ! even nu nttmupt I deiertnlnod lo put I you to h novoi'0 lent. I winded to nee I bow you would ii"i with the objuet In vr>,ir ImukI-, fop which vou hnd t'oine. ' I ctiii-ml yonr iitteiiiliui to Mm volume j 1 wwlmU you iu ivtiit and purpowi^ loft u guide in II to my nu fo uud loft : tht* anto unlocked, Tben I went tip- ' stair* by the rnuln sfiilrciNr* nnd enmo > down by n rear on,*. I hnvo boon bo- j , t���������,i ,,,.*, i*,|.*Mb, wliei'i. I en,,,i| Hon nnd not bo nwii, I hnve wlinesN-jd your leinplntlon und your triumph." ' "You menu tny degrndntlon at hav- | Ing llmenod to mi'di n tt'iiiptntfon." "Not nt nil. Thnt Austrian fiend j ,*miId mart nn angel on a downward ; rmirMn You nr,������ ���������wiu-nhlc for tho I Marling and lo bo roinuieriili-i! lor il��������������� r-mllng, I confeH** I hnve been under j tin* rack niytelf l<"*t ynu hIhiuUI yield. '. If you hnd yielded It would hnve , broken my ficttrt nnd | xIukiM hnvo ; regretted fnmptlng you. Ah il Ih, I re- ! "PaYCHINfc. r,, , ol u-i'f>lr In Ihiv/hM h������������wh ������nd ttrMi'lth whoMcnndiiionhidbf������nr*-ird������dMh<-ipe. Uu. ll ii ��������� Ionic and frih.biiildw, cob* mining remJCiXk pf������p������ril������������ m ��������� MooJ ���������unfnu md gmmicld*. ll will ilrtnglhin NEWFOUNDLAND ?m TRIBUTE TO THE GRAND WORK DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE DOING and children. In the prevention nnd treatment of torturing, disfiguring (���������enemas, rashes, "itchinps and irritations, warm baths with Ootieura Soap nod gentle nnointuurs with Cuticura Ointment often succeed when all other methods fail, Guarnntoed abso- lutely nuro and may be used from the hour of birth. The whole of life is merely a matter of ml'ling two and two together and getting the right" answer. Minard's Liniment Co,, Limited. Yarmouth, N/S. Gentlemen,���������In January lasts, Francis Lee lure, one of the men employed by me, working in the lumber woods, had n tree fall on him, crushing him fearfully. He was, when found, placed ou a sled and taken home, where grave fears were entertained for his recovery, his hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from bis ribs to his feet. We used ���������pUllMT tad hctl p'"m������������'-i il tlm wink tung*. (wj, out llw ������)��������� t!-j rrtiijfc, nn rattier ol Iraw lom itindinf. "PSYCHINE1, Iobm up lU wlml. lyilrm md dtivw out diwins, hc������li llit d*c������y*d liM* nnd mtem loii ������nyigy. lu ui* d-iiiy will pr������v-*nt wid w������rd oB (htl matt lUbllo ditMM cBBiumMion, Writ* for ��������� Frit SumI*. r������t UU *r a Drti|Wi * O"-*". ���������**��������� * ������ HT.*ltM. Dr. T, A. % UM LIMITED, TORONTO I Fishermen Regard Them as a Boon to Mankind���������Mr. Frank Banfiold Tells How They Cured His Backache. Garnish, Fortune Bay, Nfld, (Special),���������Among the fishermen here, who through exposure to wet and cold are subject to those piiins and aches which come from dincused Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills are looked upon ns n positive boon to mankind. They are novor tired of telling how their iliioknchos nnd their Rheumatism vanish before, tlio gn>nt Kidney rouiody. Among many others Mr. Frank Rnnflold, after years of suffering, hns found relief in Dodd'n Kidney Pills, unci here is what ho is telling his friends: ��������� "I find ])orl(P* Kidney Pills tho host medicine for Hncknohe I hnve over used. 1 only used two boxes and tbey cured mo of Itncknelie I hnd bad for five yiw*, It started through n strain. My father'-, bnck also bother, ed him, nnd hn got some relief from one pill I gnve lilm. Tbey wero too pl'i'doUH to give him more. All persons suffering from llnekncho should use Doild's Kidney Pills," Why do Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Mfieknelie? Simply hcwiMir* llnckiielu* in Kidney neb,*, innl Doibl'R Kidney ��������� PHIh ])Ohlliv,'ly ciire nil Kidney nclies nnd lilt, TliU bun been proved iii; tlioiisniids of cusch in r,uindn, lf you, jjiiveii'l um'iI them youiwlf nsk your nelglibnrB, Strung,-!*���������(to boy looking nt the nionkcys in tlm r,oo1���������Oiicrr you're going to be u iiuUirnlUt some dny? Doy���������Nop,*, Cartoonist, It Will Prevent Ulcerated Thront, ���������At Uio flrnt Rymntoms of nore thront, which prfsnoeii uloerntlon nnd Inllnm. mnffnn, dike n itpoonful of Dr. Thoinns linlectno Uil. don ������������ ii,il������* f,itL'ui i , il li* ui'lke \\ ]vAAft\\\r- Tt will nllny tho Irritntion nnd prevent the ulceration nnd nwollinit thnt nro no painful. TIkhc wbo wr*re prlodi- cnllv Huhjcel lo fjuln������y hn\*e thu������ mndo themselves Immune to nttnok. A coroner's jury in lrebiiul delivered Mki following verilint on tho kuiI- den ilenth of a merchant who luul recently fulled in liUHiiiens:���������"We, the Jury. And, from tlio doctor's Rtnte. ment, Mint I lie ileccimed came to his , death from licurt failure, Ruperinduoed ��������� by iiuRlwHR fnilnro, which wnii cnunwl jby sf���������*i*iiluti,,n tmltirc, wbiidi witn lie- j result of fnihirn to m*o fnr enough i iibiitd," A minister one dny f-iund n little bov in tears, nnd quostio-'o-.l him as llll������iahe(1 ^^^T^h.S������ of throe boMlo'rhe"tsUc,om,plfiS bn was mighty glad thnt his mother hadn't done it, "Why do you rrcfer to hnvo your father whin you?" quosti**nod tho inini-t'T. "Is it bco**u-*r* ho is less severe thnn your mother?" "No." r'plied the boy, "but when pletely cured and -able to return to his work, SAUVEUR DUVAL, Klgin Rond, L'Islet Co,, Que. At n recent Sundnv school treat a boy was put in charge of ,nni extern-' I," licks me mn says he's a brute, and i pnrised wnshstnnd. A visitor, nfter a nlw/ivs gives mo m-moy to buy | wash, asked if there was any charge, sweets," j "No," said thelad; "but there's tips," "Spssm "raw (Bin M/Mll IN CANADA A ton T,uU Jtllr Powdtr���������luii tbt toeit putt Cilvti root JillrUrotmt ������������������ly by tbi pun fruit. Pure Gold Jelly Powders (Tri*)iMirkl*|lilintrwumd ��������� mill ou ol hklni pitwdrr, Mm,Ion -Mr ]aw* tnd dtilir'i mm* inj tddrtM /i*n/ SHOE POLISH No bsHlM-Het-uMfl-mofie-er here work. ������*a in t������ aMnM Inotantlv una ���������!������������������������ ������ hard, brlllltint, iMtln-y, mtmtmrpremr pollah. Oontalni mm Turp������ntln������, Aolcla er ethmr Inlurlaut mvrtMlltnte. -.i.1. ecAL-ene, ���������*������������ i nn r. r. o*Lutv ������������������������������., UMiTie, M������miti*������-������,o-*������,������������������*-)������i������ffjii������,M.y, XIUW WIW'-'i��������� Iblo ivnrk hIic lux! come to bin lu,���������-*e juice Hml I ilbi" I to a(������*'it���������|'H-l, iintiiipti-d l���������*r m *ii,-Tt The t>������ ���������nulU*������*n-Mt-M, nt lentt tbnt' Uut ui.'.*; .ii*-! '*���������'������������������' ,!"'" "!'���������'" "" 'be lifnrtel, of lliff family rt������nt|-*ilnct of j floor JJIb������, Ellto tie flnlllemette nml her ; Her ti*>st lurni'd the Rtibje't to titer- mother, wore tumanml Rome time nfter j nture. I'or nwlill,- be riUtMixwd bo'*ki ltd* oixtirroncr' tty a mnr'litpsc her ween , nnd Ib.ir null,**ri. Then, ffolng l*> one iMII*>, FIIm d* Oolllt*roetfe and th#] of tl,** ������t,fiN,������ ihit lined the mom, he *������Mithy Am������rU*ao dlplornat,Hugh Bii-J' Ittowcii tel a txMik that lie ������akl ha drtllt. In? PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN W, N. U, Ne. TW. I "Yt'R, pa s������nyH Yale's no place for! iliim. Iff, lutH on** week lime, Howj inro yon eomin' on? Do you expect to] I mill throuuh?" ' ''Sure thins. It's n elneh, Hnly1 fbint* I'm bavin* nny froubln about is* lmy trloimnnudry." > , *'I heard your Enoli������h wa* !������������'!." * "(loo, it'������ fierce, V*ut T gue** I'll * 'buck throusli nil riuht. I ������lon������ ft jro������ BURNS ANSWERS TO QUERIES o* t'WING to the great amount of mall received and the limited space given this department, lt is absolutely impossible-to answer letters In the Sunday issue following their receipt. The letters must be answered in turn, and this ofttlmes requires three or four weeks. All correspondents who desire an Immediate answer must inclose a self- addressed stamped envelope for a reply. This rule must also be compiled with in regard to persona] letters. *��������� I THINK that to every one of us there comes a time when a good, sensible knowledge of the proper -'���������eatment of scalds or burns helps materially in the alleviation of pain and the prevention of subsequent trouble. I have seen children suffer agony for hours when the remedy was within the reach of their ignorant elders; and some grown-ups are carrying scars that are ugly reminders of a lack of care in this painful trial bv lire. Of course, there are certain general rules to keep clearly in your mind. lt seems almost unnecessary to emphasize the fact that, lf clothing be on fire, the person should be placed quickly on the floor and covered with a woolen rug or coat. The flat position prevents the rising of the flames to the head. Serious harm results from the inhalation of m-e or fumes. Much injury can be prevented by a cool head and a clear idea of what to do. In cases of burns and scalds the clothing must be removed in the most care- i*ui way. If torn off, there will also come the skin, and that means a longer time for the healing process. Blisters should not be broken. Cut away any material that surrounds the Injured parts. Nciver mind about the dress; tiiere-arc other tfiTngs moreTrnpoFtafTt" at this time. A siight burn can be treated with a solution of baking soda, using a heaping tablespoonful to a cup ot water. Soft linen soaked in this should be applied in bandage form. > This is very effectual in cases of scalds, where the skin Is not broken. Tain is felt when the injured parts . come in contact with the air. Any salve that excludes the air from the wound should be applied. You will find that vuseline is excellent, at the same time hastening the healing. Place it upon the skin before bandaging with linen strips. if burns or scalds are deep enough to infect the cells of the true skin, there '.������ a liability of dlstlgurlng scars. Ex- 'oiihlve or intense burns should be carefully watched. Of course, medical advice is best in extreme cases, a daily inashii^e with a good cold cream will pnnciU scars from slighter cases. This ������ keps up the circulation and Its consequent repair of the tissues nnd prevents tlio wrinkling nml puckering of Uie skin. There Is a mixture that should he in every home, it Is known as Cnrron oil, and Is made of equal pnrts of limowuter and Unwed oil, (Ireat vols of this wonderful preparation are always kept In factor!-'*, and foundries; a large bottle In a Nervous Condition Dear Mrs. Byrnes. Could you kindly tell me lf, when one Is very nervous, sbe Is likely to be dizzy, too? I am troubled with poor circulation; would that have anything to do with ill GRATEFUL. The three troubles of1 which you complain have a very close connection; that is, the one bas its effect on the other. The best thing for you to do is to consult your family physician. You should give prompt attention to the matter, so that the trouble will not seriously affect your system. Rosy Lips and Cheeks Hear Mrs. Byrnes. What can I do to make my lips and cheeks rosy? What is good to use to cleanse the teeth so that they will not look yellow? . What will make my arms, legs and bust larger? DARK BLUE EYES. To give your lips and cheeks a healthy hue you should exercise In the fresh air as much as possible, get sufficient sleep and eat wholesome food: Of course, you can gain an artificial color by using rouges. The following recipe will make up Into a very good tooth powder, which I advise you to use. Cleansing the teeth with table salt about once a week will keep them white. It might prove Injurious to the enamel to use It any oftener: Violet Tooth Powder. Precipitated chalk 2 ounces Powdered orris root 2 ounces Crush and mix. To develop the arms, legs and bust take plenty of exercise and massage with olive oil or cocoa butter. sac of the Eland should then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and water, or with a whit' t0?" ���������, VerV darlt' 8nd * W0U''1 '" "������ ���������sl.to,_ Pressed ������.r P!-*1"?.-1 ou.** .The emi t-TH������ GIBL PROM CANADA. To whiten the elbows apply a solution of peroxide and water. To make the elbows plump massage them with cocoa butter. To whiten the neck apply tha solution of peroxide and water. To Remove a Brown Spot Hear Mrs. Symes. Will you kindly tell me what will take a brown spot off my mouth? Also let me know what will remove black rings from , under Jhe eyes. UNSIGNED. ' An application of peroxide and water may remove the brown spot. Black rings under the eyes usually denote lack of rest or a disordered system. Local applications will be of no avail in this case; It will be necessary for you to consult a physician. Recipe for a Pomade Dear Mrs. Byrnes. Some time ago I saw in your columns a rat-reduclne comade. "Will you Jcindly publish it again, and will It act Immediately or require a month of constant use? (Mrs.) M. C. Following Is the recipe you request. Immediate effects will not be noticed. It will take some time for lt to act; but to quicken results you should abstain from food that Is fat forming, such as cereals, potatoes, corn, beans, etc.: Iodide of notasilum 46 grains vaseline 1% ounces Lanolin 1% ounces Tincture of benzoin. 20 drops Make into a pomade and rub over the fatty part twice a day. very weak solution of carbolic acid and water. Sterilize the needle before using lt by dipping Into boiling water, as the use of any Instrument, unte s the skin as well as the needle is thorough!:' cleansed, ts always dangerous. The callous spots will disappear If rubbed with pumice stone. An excellent corn euro may be made according to the following recipe: Sallcyllo acid 30 grains Extract cannabis lmllca i grains Collodion y, ounce. To Remove Nits Dear Mrs. Symes. My uttle girl has nits In her hair. Could you suggest something to remove same? A MOTHER. Pin a towel around the child's neck, comb the head thoroughly, being sure to burn all the combings, and then wash tbe head in kerosene or alcohol. Proprietary Article Dear Mrs. Symes. I was told to use tho inclosed recipe to reduce my flesh. Do you advise me to use it, and how much would It cost? MARIS. The recipe . rletary artL ....__ to recommend or condemn it, you inclosed Is for a proprietary article, and I am not at liberty To Improve the Elbows Dear Mrs. Symes. The skin on my elbows is dark and loose, ami I would like to know it I can make it white and plump by some treatment. My Carefully cut zwdt/ the clothing should be ln every household. This mixture should be thoroughly shaken before applying. When its appearance Is creamy, soak absorbent cotton in it and place upon the skin. I have felt Its soothing, cooling effect, and, when young, have welcomed any > repetition of the dose, There are other kinds of burns upon which I can but touch here. I refer to chemical burns. The thing to remem- ' ber Is to neutralize the effect by up. plying the opposite kind of liquid. An acid must be treated with an alkaline fluid, such as a strong soda solution, or diluted, nmmonln. Then treut tiie wound as for eny other burn. Whon it burn Is caused by alkalies, ns caustic potash or lime, then the application of acid is the proper treatment. Water and vinegar or diluted lemon juice In a near-at-hnnd remedy. Grout enro should always he exercised throughout the slow process of healing. Do not attempt to hurry nnture, but It Is your duty to assist her In every possible intelligent wny, Warts, Pimples, Blackheads Dear Mrs. Sym<*s. Please publish a cure for warts. Also a recipe to remove pimples and blackheads. And can you tell me what is good for callous spots and corns? Et R. M. The following recipe Is for a wart eradicator, and If used as directed, will prove effectual: fubllmed sulphur 120 grains Glvcerlnc 5 fluid drams Acetic acid 1 fluid dram Apply repeatedly to each wart, continuing the treatment for seVeral days. Thfe-warts dry up and then drop'oft. Bathe the pimples in hot water, dry gently and apply the cream for which I am giving the recipe: Cream for Pimples. Salicylic add 10 grain*. Calomel 1 Oram Lard 1 ounce Here are the directions for the green soap treatment which I advise you to use to get rid of the blackheads; - Tincture-.*of green soap jounces Distilled .-witch hazel 2 ounces Let this mixture stay on only a few moments; then wash off with hot water. If the green soap irritates the skin, as it _sometimes_wlll, use it every other day. Ap- "py-a���������eoTd~creSir*n : Green soap may be purchased at any drug -> store. It ia not a regular "cake BOap, but it is about the consistency of custard. Open esch seed acne, with the point of a - fine cambric needle. The hardened mast Recipe Repeated Dear Mrs. Symes. . In one of yout* papers you give a recipe for an astringent for wrinkles or dabby flesh. It conlalns benzoin, but I forget the other ingredients. Will you kindly publish it again? fl. C. L. I think that this Is the recipe to which you refer: Milk of White Roses. (A. Cure for Wrinkles.) Roscwater Mi Pint Simple tincture of benzoin Vt ounce Attar of roses : S drops Put the rosewater in a basin. Add the tincture of benzoin a drop at.a time. Add attar of roses and bottle. Apply with cotton at night. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Dear Mrs. Symes. I am going to study halrdresslng. manicuring, etc., and Intend to open a class for r poor but ambitious girls. Will It be all right for me to have the pupils pay by the lesson and not by the course? Also, tell me how to manage the data. I know I m < have a system, X have heard from a party ln the tattoo business that he can nm'*-* artificial i������l cheeks. Do you think <> '*������ laneerous ' (Mrs.) M. >* Yes. It will be pei ��������� --*ible to charge by the lesson rather t..au by the course. While you are studying you have a great opportunity to learn how to conduct a class of your own. Keep your eyes open to the system which is used ln the school which you are attending, and then profit by It. It la dangerous and, I think, unrell- able- Perspiring Feet Dear Mrs. Symes. I would like to know if you could give me a remedy for perspiring feet? I have tried bathing my feet In borax water and changing stockings every day, but find It does me no good, LENA. The following formula has proved helpful in. many cases, bo 1 give it to J^ui Salicylic acid ,....:.... 20 scruples Boric acid 1 dram Talcum powder 1 ounce If this does you no good, I advise you to consult a physician. Baking soda, for slight burns Advice on Social Customs iAw V^s*t*ir-Mi������trU *rirtt&fi4o//y*m.'faty**uA f*rtaJ(������*~*rM������r <5&*ut������ ' t9^t4m4^m^<^t^U^U������ MAILING YOUR CARDS T1IKIU" nro somo occasions thnt re- uuiro u visiting curd to be tent by until, and It Ik nbout this pluue of curd ctlquotto that I wiih ta spi'uk toduy, They should iuvc*r be mudo to nerve tho purpose ot notes, except botwoen most iiitlniuio friends. They should not be sent ,o un Invalid to Inquire about IU* cumin Ion, as It In far more kind and complimentary to call personally, An Invalid when convalescing mny an* Knowledge the many call* made during lit* or her Illness by wending out card* un which li written the phrusei "Many thank* for your kind Inquiries," When you are not intimately acquainted with a person, yet wllh to uxpro,.! your tlianki for a not* of sympathy for any bei cavemen t or sorrow, a card mny be mailed two or three weeks after tha rscilpt of thi utter, Your own, with a taw words of appreciation, may ba post* On lo every man and woman who left cardt, ''With thtnki for your kind iym* pathy" Is tho bost thing to odd beneath your nnmo, Cnrds, of course, enn be engraved at a stationer's that depress In.a (ormnl wny your thanks for condolences, nnd 1 need not enlarge upon this point, fur the best forms nre ulwnys taken for models, Ilemnmber thut cards should never be mudo the mediums for declinations or uccoiiuiiees of Invitations, If you wish to invito a few friends to un Informal affulr, your cord, will) tho nectmsury Information regarding time, C'lC, Is rUllllcU'lU. H in important to notify friends of tlio change of address. The old card, with u line tlritwn through yon, former address and the new one written In pencil above or opposite, li permissible. The birth of it child Is announced to friends by special card* vnt by post The mother's mime and nildrew*, or both parentH' minion, nre on one large card, und a tiny on,, bearing the baby's full name, with Ihe date of birth, la tied to ilia upper purl of tho largo ono, Whlto xutln ribbon is used. It you have received cardi announcing tho birth of a child, and cunuut call, you may mull a vnftlng card, with tha wordi, "Hearty congratulations," penciled above fho name, A young girl who wlihai to Intimate lympnthy for a man frlond should send her citril, ac- compnnled by that of her mother, In tlii* way conforming to tho demands of pro- prlety. Aftm* ... .. conventional rules, lin't Aftm* nil. It I" uulte i-uxy to mailer iho ' i't It7 Solutions to Social Problems D Should Comins Marry? K.tn Mrs. Adsms. nit Rnftl^iT' think yr-ti kindly Inform me If you It advisable *���������- ��������� for cousins to IN LtivW, 1,'t 1 VM1VIAXK.U. It hai boon conceded by people who have studied thii subject that ft If not advisable for persona io cloisly rained M first cousins to marry, it is done, Howe.er, and I prefer not to solve this porpl������*lng problem for you, A Variety of Questions ttut ������lr������. ' nil* i*t������n in F l������ ������,i*m '.i-lltllK l,j ,* in il in,I* -,i''i fa*h! ���������Mhfs i)w''i*J i't' "dmfnj fii ���������ft.r������onri"u'tt 11 Hi;; III I . I **ttn m m. I'lfjue till *4������ ���������li** lid ttofi Iff Ta ���������**������****|i������d Im ��������� ,*t>l*l iflm, t hstMlM-M Ifi> it*, n}. Vlttm nil -M.alira.w4. a.1 '���������Wo Ir* ,������,* ',* Ifti w' ,ti fiiirnno) WHMW *���������,**������ ���������altttltkl'jw frtendi 1 WaaM It bt -mod Ions to nm Ut, m>m Md evet it the Mtwi m-mlf I, Wltro ���������ml'.i" I'** ������������������', i <*H������'r fi-ST, iIiihiM th* troy hi eo*������r*d wiu, ������ mi-iUr or tnniMhr (. I U>������ uoliml tint u>U4 in htk-mI mi ' - ��������� . * " ,,��������� . ' - ��������� * * i-inr.-'i j.iot urt> l",|ui������������ ���������f. I m-tiifd ��������� UwutM-al Ml������d to-al tad Ui littt* putt* to ������������t*.li. now ������������������''''���������������������������..vH' m oitvUiiiuo, 1, If the entertainment ii uulte In. formal, It would not bo n-rceiiary to Imv* your oard. }. Aftir you havo exchanged trtttlngs fltli tho hoiloas you ihould shako /-and* with tacft ponion who is rwctlv- Ing, making a. plau-sanc mii'irk to ������!,,.*h un������, i. The tsa sot Is usually put to uio ���������* hf-i .���������nfr.r'ilritng afien.ft.'ift c**'l ,*> ,'��������� should Ik* placed on a lime tra table in tho drawing room or library, thr um ���������>, Is moit certainly In evldenrr; and what 1* mora plnilng to th** *yi* thsn to ���������������** a wamm prsilde ovtr h*r i*������ tabio with arse* ani ease? Ito not m* tht> sot when giving a aiipper, for ns tho vesufl* holding the hot water and tea nro rather small great Inconvenience may ho caused if you liavu no maid to constnntly replenish them, '. No; one beverugo is siitllclont, fl. A trnyrloth would mid ilnlntlnoRP, (I. lf you ennnot procure lettuce lcitvt'H, why not make a fruit mind nnd corvo It lu a l,i*JJuwttd apple, orange or fruit sklnf i. Tho bowl of Hitlnd, n snlml spoon nnd a sitliid fork nnd the little plates -should be set on the table before you, and as yon sorvp, tho mttld should plnce a plate before cuch r������er*on s,'���������ied at the table. Tabic Etiquette Tint Mrm Ailmw. I'lfim *,,������wer the fiillowlru ii���������e*tloti������ for tn*, 1. Mt i|������iiml,i,Wfn oi i|hhiii|i������)-, cut ol i. I������ II contW-wd rin nidi, tn drink tn mil of the uiicor, nr ������bould It bi drunk from tin, fttiif ;(, Ar* VmIIitwu ���������ullnlif I. Ar������ ult uliikrik unrd si much >i tiny cut* |l������i<������ nslt ce |������r������t 8. aiimilil the iinnklnl* tiickri) in it the nink nr Jurt i|ite,,i| un tlm Innr Jll.NK K. 1. Tin* present-day, custom la tp place as many ipauns na It will be neccniary in ust* during tho meal Ih-hIiIh i),i* sll** vjt knife or knives, which should be idiiccl at Urn rlghl of the pluie, '.'. it Is mo������t Itnpiuper In drink tea fruiij tho ������u,|������**r! only tin, very iKnurnui woultl be guilty or such u breach of 4-11- tilicit,-, The li,.v*,iig������ shoulil moil tlr- ������������������IrtnUly be drunk from the cup. ;t. \es; mpeciiiiiy when lh������ carving Is (tonei ut (In, (able. ���������I. Tho Individual salt cellars are used Instead nf tlto salt shakers, or quite fri>- f|tiently two or more large standi DIM with salt art* put at convenient places on the tutilc. .**. Tbo /������,pi,In rouM n������t ho tucked Ir, it the noel-; It Is to bo unfolded and plnvert across the knees. BrotherAtt'latv Too Affectionate T*. - *",k ' ' ��������� , f, ������u I foiibt lid* i*f 10, isd ,i������<������ I timtlirr- In l������w ������m*i \*������t. Mn ������,\n ������,���������������*������ tr,nV#������ ��������� t,m dnn t thltifc It It rliht unil tnnM Ilk* t������ timo *������������������������' "PWl1 am* ������m������>*������Ji> wliM*!* (,,'������������ tirui l,lm iii Hilt liibliin-l >-*t not Mm lilsi.wilsil m*. 11* t������ ������*ij t'r.,( ��������������� im ������,*>���������;���������, B If, II, Yew would h������v#* saved all fhla trail* bis had you remonstrated In the hsgln* mug. T"ll lilm iiuw that you would like ttluin. knowing thai ������uch sctluw are not ���������t all proper. If h������ Is a g*������ntl*min lm will grant yuur r������������iu**i. and not allow vour tleolslon to prevent him from oslns; bind aad court������ou������_Uj >ou, Answering Invitations t������sr Mrs, Adtmi If m wrUiliMi i* *f*MMl Mfriwul rinl, s-i.f li,������l unil*' ir-f t!af������������ ,, ���������!������,<��������������� ,,m,-������,������..n I.������, sin, iBtltttlan. ow* If dttm-Ml ��������� nolt i* * nM nf Jfir is excluded by vaseline Jfesssging with cream to prevent scars . , answered, whether accpted or iliM-llnml, if in-* invitation Is i-x- t*!,���������liHt nn tinuH i-iiUiiig raid, tin* tv- spouse should be tiuide In a pers,i������������������l "-ThJi absence of the letters H, H, V. I', dons tint mean that the Invlt-iUm, ,,H���������d nut b������> iinstvfreil. Your Jmig. mi'iit ami kninvipilge uf ntliiin'tn* sliituld h������lp ynu tn decide vt\n-t\\vr <*r no, It net'd be rcspuuiled to. If you liitnw that your nliM-tice will ci,u*������i. tin* iinM,****,*! any Incuitvfnlfnco. It l������ only * oiirici'iis that nIk* Khould rfclve a reply fmm you. Number of Dances IM-u*. Iln. Adlinl. , 1. |tn������ nun* tiiutt n,������\ ��������� boy flinc* wt,h Ilia ���������sum Kill in nit (Ki.,i,������t 1 A ill*-iiulon ������������,'������ ieinitl������ it lo trlit-thsr i.f nut t imu imilil imm hu ilMfitcl wifr't tit- ler. Whtl wmilil ",������ is,** 3. Hhnilld OUT rirdt III* ������) ttl-nihra)* ,inni|*rr 1. A boy ihould nut dance so many numfiftrs with uue girl In uu evening that ho makes himself and her ton- xplcuous, i. Y>s. a mnn may marry his ds- ooaifd wife'* slstt-r. ,1, Visiting ciii-,ln du not hnvo one's Icleiilmnt* numtinr primed on them, while business card* mav. .Vfi P'oMr T,������������r Mr������ Ailiimt 1. Willi -dHMllt I m l! i Kruiti i*i,ilmin i4d,*twt m������ on lili uttrt mil I in ,,it if <|*,��������������� tfl ft'ti >.Ktt.l 1 tOmM $ tirl it 11 nil ������ tenor biii- of 11 l,i hu flrit ������im������ ll,* tnMd I'm*In Itu uilrdt ��������� -- ������f_ ... __. t VMiu, .ni>i,i,l l m>i in | nmii ������ln J. It It |imi*r for * mil lo uk ��������� nun to i-ill nn iii r, ur ilimild tl.* ml, imlll 1,* <���������!> if ���������lit ot������r th* i,fao*f li4 I in* titttr IMt I.i It it i*rmit*������ fw i r*rl t������ t4um������ to I ) bii I ,������*,! (������krl lllllil 'llllll* t������ *l,������ it, ,le,,tti. ! I. 4*Hn*-Ml if if ,,* If, \r,p, Ir, /*tvr 1 "l|,H*������ rffrHt mtitt I* -1 I- Ommr. I i(t������*<*i* IM** arin^lW* trtwu H. *. V, I* k M ** iti ii-.tiiin*,. ind |t ii i ,*r|.s ������# nuiii.ti* ,m t. ������,ti.M>,������4*������ ���������������������[������ lrtim.ti<* II ll r. V. I'. I, ..imttttir ll W l,,tn.h������f>n ,n\ ,i,iilim* mutt t,r ai** fb-aii irfM (, HluyiM ������ imm r.o i*,i*,i������ il,* iiuiiiii,i> sir* nl * rnuftf n>n !n wl.uui ������l,r In. |*<������ |i*-t������������l������ |t,n������r������*( tm ������.* -thn dM i,o, ir,r,t ������������a la tli* i*������|-*������ ,-Mi.btr, ������������d **tw> ������ i,l ���������iwaklnf la kim turn'. Vt.,.i,\. I. II is not n*������**M������ry l������ ������������y *i,y������ it,ln*r; tnerrly Ignore bin liiiiitmi,*,,. J Sn; nnli- |,i'|rt*-',-. *r,.*r.|. -,���������; ,. ,-*i other l������y their Chrtuilai, iiimes. X It is better |m>I>( y f**i a girl t*i������.it ���������(���������'111 -, vMinir m*������n ������f|.��������������������������������������������������� ������ ,**n h<*������ 4 H is sufficient to $������r you *,*��������� (i m.i* r. **H. r *������. .V--H* unfoM ah* hm, ������������iri<*-lh n* *������*v Impnr-atii It, r������ll r m Hf-*j n * ������, ,, a currlt-d nn over the telephone nre not Indulged I * by wt'H-iiivtl \n-rnni\r. tl. if >tm know nothing of ihe young ,���������mi's character, have nothing to ib* with him. Mi nuxiilR-r, a girl U judged by !><ii>, in, li) inkliiK hit,- ��������� nn? I* li |ir*,|'������-r f**r him in Uk* m������ in fnrnl in,Iim,.- ������n,| kl>t die In ,.i-l,|s*i������ ^,������������1 lilghtr .tPNNIKWItl-fN I am iist,yr,ls)i)d t" think tbat your mnttur would allow on,* in young i������> biiv<- so. In I t-.���������gageti,eni������, but feel iur������ flist If ynu would rmiflde In her. Iclllng of tlii* young buy's familiarity, *>tn> would Immediately r*-* onihler th������ matter. It irriulnly l������ oot proper for the boy tn if , as he doe*, and ynu should not hesitate to tell him so. After a Reception t',������***r Mf������ Ailnm*. . . Is it ,n-<������i������*r>' for tn* to rill after a ftrrntl rwep'lonT . ,. . ,, ,i,sk������ th������ WM i**H. me bftili* "t tl"? '*������,��������� II- ".,,",, ,v,. r, . , . ,1. , ������ ,Vo,',,'*fll' Vour attendant--* ai ,h<* r*>r������*pilnn la turisidt-fftJ a visit miii li'-tn nut mUli th* obligation of an after 'ill. It 1* Um July << a i-r**,,< who lut nt tended a wedding r, < [.tlnn fo .-nil upon tho brlde'i ni,,,h������-r ami the brldt. j'uti i'l'im.i; ," .���������**������������������"������ Ivar Mn A.tims , 1 l*o *..-������ i*. rt. il.i, * rirl nt If ti ten young in 1* minimi, it ������,������ *>������������ lh������ ronMiii ���������*f tt* r hi unit ,. . . t I������a mm thmk ,t It in>i������f, If a lady frlrmi uf mihr ������t,**ui*l ���������������*< *<��������������������������� -nt-r in iwr l.������������ f*v tun.i ani ���������' *���������-*������ ")yi<* a ������,*- ,������w*# frnra my awn**. f**������ :>������������������* it ask my r������l,ll*mtt* ffWnH In HM-*! Ilir? 1 I *m #*ttii������.| *,������ ,������ Biirriwl, ������n,| if a nr, rr,������r"i <**r mm. <��������� ������������������-���������<��������� -I ������**" ���������<��������� wn tm -nr- liirstrr ttm, i,.r *������ ���������..*, i> '-������ m- ri*'*, f���������r mr u������ itirtil **������- i.i? ni*-i. *��������� ������r������| thm I sv������ m������ r������itil#������rijir, f,i,-') ��������� ih u������? toihi'.r . ������������������'��������� ,.-V I -HI. I J..V I. tn my ������pini, n, aid ������*f t* l������ *n������ llttly 1.������, V'*if*������i '������-������ l* "r,������.l It Is n ������>,'*������ni*> l������ bito^n m a,***! ���������������,!������ ������*r*s at *..**n mn tmrir au* i. If you di,vt' no l,l|t liro,her or * chiipcron to i-ull for you. It Ik nil right lo link your friend lu n,i���������e in yuur girl friend*'*1 huun* ubmit leu or fifteen mlnuHK li-ffore you nr" ready io |",,v*/. .1. AnMwrr number two will apply to your ihiul <|,,'-miIi,ii itlt*o It lw pirf/it. ly proper for him lu l������uy tht- ogp-.iuies. When Men Are Introduced Umt M><* A-lttmi If ��������� **ii,I.-i,,hii nn-, a lijy nre wulkln* llont the iu,-������.| and il,������ >s-. ��������� msfti inutni-r ,:��������� Ml. linn Irl* n , sin, l.ll ���������,In, M dim wu-ill i-iihi-i or hi,,, '���������"iiii.'iii ii /j)*< ihi'ir li������i������, <>r unuld t,,*> i,nh ������(ukr liini*,!'.' A IIKAUMH, Win,, the JDiri ure being Iniruiltu'cd It Is hi|Tk,*-,i, for their* to ������h������k������- l,an*l������, It In to lie uitderiMnoil. however, ih'it both hats -acre rnls*'d ai thoy were aii- prnii' 1,1,,a t-m-h nilu-r, u ri*������i>***:t tlii* men owe lo the lady. Diffrrrncf in Religion Drsr Mr*. Aitam*. m t ��������� t mn wtn foml nf ������ n,rm������n ('ifholle, 1'Ul I ������,)) ft llUIHUII I'lolllUllt ll* ll J J Jl-lifH of IVKt* U ll 4 t Sill 1, ill' I'.K-d to* aa mu'ti it 1 da turn, li ll light fur u������ to an loK'-itim ? It it mi.us ,,r i M'tin> lilv to gn out wllh i.tloT f.Ml.mrn If itii- |,*������ nut r������*y ��������� ���������.l>, ������.,������t, r >��������� ��������� fit, t.ll, tl f>(.| ,...,������|>������,',| In Mint O. I, I. T< , ,*<������������,,, ��������� , i, *��������� -,. r, *,,.,���������. \ i.-y*, not iirt-vrm voii from l������ing Irlrnds. ,S'u, IV iiy -kluuld *������lt>������ man, tn<- ������-l* If ��������� runs,, tif >s t������ great frl������,ii|, monopollso a ������;'.<*��������� i.i,"- and pint-ni hwr lium going ���������ut wllh other monf h It Prtir.fr 9 Iwtr Mrr titiiiiii I l������ i' l'������^������i l������r a |!rl in |rv ��������������� ������i������l it���������i,,rr #',, <>J>, if ������h������ IU,** lh������ iw,il������- msn? i |< ,t tr*M������������r lor ��������� m*tr,������il wmnln to ������������t> i,������ u������*ti|iB M-iwnts l,������r sinei sn.l (. ,.ii,, ,<,-ii>������, if t��������� i> i .nir.ii. i io i,v������������ h-r l.Ml.f * ] ii ,< i>r.������*r for a ttentlra-an i������ ������.k a fl,l i>.������ ��������� .i������R.������ if a* Iim i,-., ������>,1 nn in- rolB-'l-t lu, mr*lt l.������r dautr |���������l"#r K������ ������'.i, fr,. i, ��������������������������������������� t������ ������n,t rl.������������ ri. , In*,* h������r i,n.i.*-! iW*> ������������������,,,)������������������"> \?.t i.KAi'i.iii* I, It wo;i!������j tw a most utiyind iMng In ,1u I i., Mo^irm* \'.,1,-r-���������������'!* it- ',-*������ nin������r gt't'i 11(1*1, no S*ot I nn, t it* yii-i will rr.-i.t utijtt a i,<������,.i ^i.i. i,., ti wnuM In- t I, ������.,)!������* ,������ M������t.r ���������..������*������' ��������� ������n*- i..-������������,,. ful <���������\,r n.i.. ������t.d ���������!,-���������* lino lw ������^-t.ah l������r litmMii THE NEWS, CUMliEHL^MU, BRITISH COLUMBIA. . *J---������**,|?*-.S-������1TI ' -fji.-mr. -������������������������ ���������* mp,i*������muri**;*&aa������ Buasnsswoawan'A nnnii,mii ������������������ ��������������������������� ������������������n iwwgnera%f We T an- now established in our new premises and ii via-vour inspection of our stock, U'e have just opened out a new line of DRESSERS and STANDS JjiCC *������ CMC PER, Kungintr in Price From SET Our stock i> now LARGER aud BETTER ASSORT All-XT IN ALL LINES thaii ever before. 77ie Furniture Store AiMcKINNON McPhee Block, Cumberland, B. C. ���������s**> When in doubt Lead Trumps, and when you want a Cooling and : Refresh- Beverage Locals.* FQUKD���������Ono large wooden uni-:, about half a mil** "it Shelter l>, : (., on Jtmo Ut. Owner can -:. "t* same by paying t'Xjittnses. Alex. Salmoud. Comox, B. C i C C Segriiv)' if you want . Piano, Organ, Sowing Machine, .;. fiit for nil sorts* of musical in- ,[<��������� iiMoiits, Ouinlit'ilit.i.l, li. C. .MV.*,. CetMford, in-thor of Mr. L"-f-foi'd, of this city, arrived by T-iuidf.y's boat from Harvey Sta- iion, N. (���������-, and iiifii'ls making ]*,--!��������� i.-fiints bore. Mr.-.' U ess ford ���������am;;, /.ut*-. a ,'ew months ago on a* ,.-���������':. ,;.',?i '���������etiirnt'l t,������ Hie east ������- , ti"*, lint niier getUm': a touch of 0, wott .r.*.ve. '���������;������������������: :n tier oeeitit'U that this tlio be,-t t'i live in. :.V.*s -1.6:1:1 Ce^lcrd left by VvY,.l 1 it'-*,cday's boat on 11 visit to ri'i,���������*.';iv,** on Dennitin I hit'd. Mrs. Rowan, of Kaj'aiino, moth i*r t.f Alex, Jiowan, wU" '.no*, with an accident at No. i iiiiny, arrived "by TueF-Jsy-s boat. Mt',*.. Thos. Kobiin-oti, of the Cumberland Cafe, 1ms jn,-t recoiv- ������.'d some exewllen/, Victoria (co Cream. Call in and *i*,t a nice, cool, refreshing oii-sli; ii',) delicious. Mra. Piorcy, 01 Dhhiuiii Inland and Mr, Fred Piore,*), have gone on an extiindr.il trip le eastern Canada. On t!*eir h 'im- journey timy will oonio l,y way ,,f California . A iuo*t sue.eessfi I 'lance wiih given in rlit. Cum In*ri nn! Mall on tho evening of July Twdfcli, llit, hull wan crowded, the, nui-de, good, and everybody un joyed 'liuiuselves to their heart'-* content, The dance broke up about three i>. 111, Mr, nnd Mra. Alex, UonaM* nnd Mr*. C< Si-gmvi* returned homo Mfier s-jxuidingu l','vv dityR nt tl* head of the liil'o, Tucy report liif'ing ,|'i.,iil. u UHft I'lijuynlilt' outing, Percy Winch, of Latjysmith, and party arrived on Monday, to take in tiie 12th, of July sports. Mr.' Winch returned to Ladysniith on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. ii. Johnston, of Courtenay, arrive'' home from Vancouver on Tuesday last. Mr. II. B. Conrod and L. Alexander, of Vancouver, wero in town last, week. The Purest Mr. A. (i, Muugeani, of Vancouver, representing Hicks & Lov- ck, piano dealers, was in to-A'ii last week. Miss Vivian Bate,* daughter of Mr. T. E. Bate," arrived home from Vancouver on Thursday last. ���������JJissJJtoitpt-li-y-Staples^-oii-Stel��������� tier, Alberta, arrived on TJiurs day hibt, and is the guest of Mi". and Mrs. John Frame. The Misses Matthews, (laugh-- ters of Mr John Mattews, arrived home ou Saturday evening hist, from Toronto. Mrs. Matthews met her daughters at Vancouver. on tne Goast. and made in Cumberland. Vancouver, July 12.���������Mr. A. D Mediae, Viet* President of .the Miss L. Hughes, ..Naiianaimo's May Queen, is on a visit to this city and is the guest of Miss Lillian Grant at the bench. By request of a number of his regular customers, "W. J. Goard, the well known piano tuner, will make n special trip here in July. Leave orders at this office. iS THE QREATE8T THEATRICAL i SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. j $4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 CIs. ISSUED tVEUBLY. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd), I ALBERT J. BORIE, J'UHLISUERS, Huhquh. -V w, 2sxu sr.. nhw Yonr HOTEL ARRIVALS. *A FEW PERSONS WANTED. Tp complete syndicate now forming for the purpose of buying 4,000 acres of B.C. fruit land, $50.00 cash j required and large profits, assured. Send for prospectus and full particulars to the Mrs. 'J'. I). McLean arrived home from Dontnun Island, on Saturday evening last. Canadian Collieries! Limited, (taid today, "engineers,-''under the direction of W, L. Coulson, manager of the mining department, are now laying out plans' for increasing the production of uiir mines at Ladysmitli and Cumberland". "Mr, Mediae said -U|iey expected to increase the production SO per cent, before tho end of this year, and 111 yeai'K henct,������will be in a posi- tion to niine RJ,0UU tons of coal, daily; or tlii'ee limes rlie nnioiiut now being e.Nlracted''. Said Mr. Alex. Kowaii, thy Mtrathon ruii i Mcliat,. -This of course, The'' following- arrived by Tuesday's boat and are registered at the Cumberland Hotel: H. Marbeouf, S. McB. Smith, G.J. Dorau, , H. McPelvie, J. Douse, C. E, Salisbury. Victoria, B. C. I-I. W. Miller, J. L. Trumbull, Gei-ehett Fur, Caleb Dando, F..K. Dunlep, Vancouver, B. C. iKootenay Fruit Land Syndicate,! ? 335 MOMRR STREET, J VANCOUVER, B. C. t 4>4>4>^4>&<>4>4>4>4r*4p474> ^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>.*>it>*>^44^^ j Merchant -<*- =Be#lopment=Leagoe,| tier, hnd one of his feet so badly injured by being caught in a rope at No. 4 mine, on Saturday even- 1 , ing, that iinmeiliate amputation was deemed necessary, \vi The League met in the Council Chambers on Monday evening. Minutes of previous meeting were adopted as read. Several slight amendments to the by-law were passed. A telegram to the Secretary of the Alberni branch, wishing to know how many members would be present at general meeting to take place on Friday next; also a communication from Head Office in Victoria giving outline of proposed meeting. Mr. Sniitho drew the attention of the League to 1 lie action of the Victoria Board of Trade, who are agitating for bet- LADIES' TAILpit-MADE COSTUMES A SPECIALTY SUITS OlflDE TO 0$DE$ fiJ^D IN ANY STYLE YOU LU1SH. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Prices From $20 to $40, CUMBERLAN D, B. C. JjMUl l'IU"llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllll!!lll!lllll!lllli:illllll!lllllliili:i!l!!llli!!ll^ j Capital $0,000,000. Kesorve $6,700,000 1 | The Royal Bank of Canada. ������ CUMBERLAND B C Sub-Branches at Courtenay and Union Bfty. DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CURRENCY. PAYABLE ALL OVER THE WORLD. j SPEOIAL ATTENTION paid lo SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, nnd in* I lore-it ut Current Rules lillowetl on Deposits of $l.0t) and uptvnrdB'. M. P.MONTGOJWSRY, Manager., I %lllllll!l!l!llllllllllllllllllllillllllll!llilllllllllll!llllllllllllN^ lillllllllllllllllllll nieiiii thu I'liijtliiynicMit of many hundreds of minors, in addition to thu present working J'oreo. At prcneul c/iunoL sujiply the (leniuiid j -*1' mail cotuinunition between nnd ve.---.-nls nro obliged lo wiiil. j Victoria nud Cumberland, for ur tlierefore for coiling at, t,.e limik.lginK the necessity of daily ser- Mi'S. T. Hiplny arrived hoiue! v.,*Si j vice by the K, & N, exleusioii. last week, from i.it exteudod visit o i thonce by auto to Cumberland t' | nction. jjel litisiiii'Ss for tin* Clniiiiin Com-1 P. Phiujpps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING It was moved and seconded that ���������-��������� [the Secretary write the Hoard of It, is easy to claim thut. you lifivc.:'pniflc urging them lo continue held theii' regular monthly meet- ���������,ie bt,Ht H**rtw on ('n,,t,,������ 'l h 0IW.V \ in their good work and also to ing on Monday eviming,H'li,*n l,���������- t * fool th��������� people once, but y sumc. of Mr. mid Mrs. (J. H. T.irl.,.11, !WM,,,i,t|,>,.m1,,v,."'V H,y !iml ,mn,.i"! Upon the ballott being taken, DUNSMUIR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, WlWWM������U(IIH������iMWIHOTlMWUl������y-l>BflllW���������. < ���������iibiiiiiii will Mif. I'arliidge wiih in :��������� t*.jmvi'v- ,'a|iabh* eoiujiiiny oi piayum in the i (jartwrighl* and Dr. (iiilespie, aiii'iion her way to the Umoh.ifouifdy -'Ai.* Vou Crazy" ami en* I r.,.T.,.-.���������inmm whon iho lioi'io hhyed at 11 piiHsing: j,,y a good langli. Thoy ap|ienr* jj* 'n|j-; J*>;TATI0 OF Ai'AM bir.yele, throwing the h���������ly ������������iit.!H|. ilmCumUdnml Hull, July SO, McKlCLVKY, DKUKASM). .She ma piek,,| up Ulicoiieiou,, a.,1!.,,, Cl,m.t,lluV( Wl���������,f ,;,���������.������������������ p it wiiK thought al the lime, that, .i;j,.,i ' ���������she wan .seriously injur,-*! but upon, ' ^ mmt^������$������������@^G������&������$li-lpl,������t,.| i���������. il 4^o Hid !5, -ti,!,, !,, *������U !*,!*, NjM'I't- i������!"((l!|.-. Nl'. v* j*"*,* Iut ui ui\ Iriend,' .., ,,; ,,; , *,,.,��������� ������. ... ,- ,.., , r . r .. -ft,., ... ���������'���������. A WilkriMini. In',* ,f tin* ii.), Nil if, if lu t|n* ^n .���������������������������!-, Ii,,������i V.,'*m fur li'ttiKtdf *>t, |'r . 1 \\H\, Vat, ������.������iv.-r. \V������* ;ru������t luul W.iif wi.J make it t������������rij,'.i. '���������*���������. rij-wrt,.*J that And* 1 ���������*���������������*'* liij.- f. ���������.'.'������������������f^ ,*���������M.i t" *i lloiilii-V .'.yjitl* fm"fi Hen i i,ion linj. !,,\* lm-, ���������< 1'it 11,i������ >*v fit.-. ������(���������������������, 'Ini 11, I ������������������ I' I I' )>��������� 1**1,1 *'l. i-ui (ii'.-A 1n1r.se coutainini* I .. , , v ' ���������* lien ut >. a niiiii ol minify, i >wner ,'iiu have .Mr*, hut ridge, w��������� tw [.leit-ed tojsana, l,v p,iyinu t.x|,(!,i������.h. Apply itiuii, i������e���������i.viuVM.ir.gi,.|i,.ily. ItnWii," Mi'Li'lliin. IVniith Ave". NOTICK IS ilKHKHY GIVICN tbnt all claim* ngainit* the Heinle nf A'liin ^r<*l*"*,'l"ot' ,|i,^(i,(t!,,/l u'lic* 1, ,,v,M!bi*r, !'>n*?, 1, Ut THE VERY BEST PURI.IC MKKTLNG. A Public Metiiiig will be held into n i*h"p window*. A hi,ii'l-oiii,'������ tailor inii'ltt dre*������ took the ladyVI fnac), h.,.1 .,!,.. loft ������������������rli.������������.b������i.dN|int,|cSc,lool ii���������ih|inK,ou next 7:;" to ������������������'������������������''* l' " ,,M,W t,,"-,y.!ThHwd������ycveui������KJulv i4Ui, at * Ihn,.,,, u,,!t j>:1,k |iltoUl,. ,!..���������: illiJ|ltf |0t-the purpose ol dis. I ifl Im- 11 .UUtUnrr Hlid took li.t-U,,^,^ Kr)wn) ���������mWr,. Mr, M. ' -4I'o. ���������'*) mi ih-Mt l<*,,|, n v tluili? I A:llil tu |i(H������k ������| ! " V ��������� lo.i't Onto how I dti-f. ! Why, Hun litvn't ki������v*d nit fi*:- thi,, I ,f*-.lr* '" Iri'httl. I .im M*rr> ( .Uamaui, M, P, P., will I* pre.s* ",ei.l. 1 ���������*>.���������! on M* I * a* t toy f������������rlf l.nt n-v ,id-*f<*r t ��������� * ��������� ' ' I ,'*< .''' -nvI tin 'i*i������!i. Tu11.it *. '- ir lilid *\.v li-oki-il h| Inn, ^1,.1 ^h., *��������� i'-L >ln hnil fB-t>t*fi lh** nun ,,: IU* ft I ������ 'i i**''i������; it, hi,- rs -A������ e; !,������(,- < biiTigc ,It,!y II,���������J iik .J,.!,;. *iW UnUv HitUuhint.I limt ui' w.i .iiljug r*'tight .li'ffrb'- ���������oj:\'\-.\ lm 'i'i! lit- M'nllld dflliitli*. t .4 it |>itf< |" tlit* ���������*>������t��������� t<* nm,; ������l 1.1,. *,. -I,. .iiiijfbi f.iml !.'���������*,"������ *���������', M,.. I', -,r, '��������� ,L,h tv p ��������� t*-.| f.-,* 1...������ti,u:i>',i. \ntMtulft), duly vciiiitid, to the un-j dcrfligiicd, on or Ucloio* iln- 20 1,' day oi Aujitict JlUOjnnd lika ,i*������ 1 ,1,'p lint ,ift,*,' ui'i'l, iln'i' ihe l''ri','M- trix of iht, ������uoh dUtribu i n. |),ii������il ut CiiuiU-rliiiil, It C. July 'U���������. JUIO. P. ptliM IPi'jJ u\RUl