FMjTpgCSSgSgjja*^ iigBiiiim'tfif-ri aaxUiil .1 'i .',.1 ,,*'WBW*IMi������iWMiill*wilWiiWiwi'is "���������' >ui. wsw ���������������,i.,.nt������,.li������rtjS3SaSSI -..i���������v~m$ffi*?li^f~~. amstssasxaesm tj-TT''**-*~ -*tx*"5 /������������������.//::- ������ary*ie������^ "it A Journal Dovof d B������p������0lntHy, to th������ Interest* of Comox Dlatrtet. The Nbws, Eighteenth Year, ���������I Mini' mmaaaama # QirMBER^0;-fc G,, TXTESDAY, FEB. 14, ass ���������**M**M***M*ftM SPECIALS for Pap-Dap THE BIG STORE *+*-**,$ t^f*i mma*U)friaa* ' Our Great Clearance Sale is .still in full swing. ��������� ��������� *' 1 . ��������� The values are the best ever offered to the people of this vicinity. '* *- * * COST PRICE on all shoes and rubber, clothing, ladies' skirts, waists and coats. -4 This is a genuine Offer. We do what we Say. No Goods on Approval, No Woods Exchanged. . 4. rOt m We Want Your Grocery Order. # % & Oor Aim is to Give SATISFACTION. ittf 1 ,.i,y+0***.m���������^,f.��������� ,^y.,^v<..>,<%|WWWW^f^ OF COMMERCE SJR EDMUND WALKER. aV.O.. U.D., D.C.L, PwE8.oewr. CAPITAL. - ��������� ^I'o^wSioF"^" THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTNTENT icTTKa Cana������|iaa. Bank of Commatrx wj|l receive deposits of $1 and upwafda, un which iot*r������t ia allowed at current r.ates. There is no dway in withdrawing tha whole or any portion of th������ deposit; Small deposits are welcomed. . M4 Accounts may be opened in tha names of two er more persons, to bo operated by any one of the number or by the survivor. A joint account of this kmd saves ekpense in establishing the ownership of the mone<' after death, and is especially useful when a man desires to provide fcV hia wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event of his d<������itrj CUMBKBLAMD BRAKOH ;...W. T, vnnE> ^^ ���������������*..-._IJI -JIM II 1 I |I|M ,| m inujmi I llllliwii, i,,,, 1, u.ij.|.A,..luswwgWB!. pathy with him, consequently little if any friction may bo ex- expected from them. Don't juis-s seeing "Managing Mildred, tho best or the Walker Lyceum attractions, appearing here under the auf pices of the Ladies of the Maccabees on Saturday evening tho lBtb inst. The pro- coeds will go toward tlw furnish, iugs of a room in our local bos> pilal. The (Jaiuuli.il* Hank of Commerce willcssh tho pay eliequeti on payday, "* " ���������* "'"i 1.1..im ��������� Inspector of School, T. Lelth, U In the city liiRjiecting our local sohooU, He has already inspect, ed the Union Way and Dehmau Island schools, aud will fiuiih the Valley schools next week. School Estimates. i th ii The school cstimatos for present year arc uh follow*;w Teachers $7.200.0. Janitor 510,00 ^������el 17o.0f. Kopairsto Cnildiug������...800.(n Inciden.uls 2u0.00 Firo Escape 200,01 Inauranee (3 yr^. pro* '"'"in) 120 01 Medical Ins|>eotor ,J25.UU Library. 25.00 18905.0(1 Dr. Kbir, dentist, has arrived in town nnd will bo found at tho Curt) berland Hotel. t)r. Kerr, dentist, will in Com berland from Tbiwday, Feb. 8th WooaeJ^Hoitiie&bii. steSss _Msa& NEW SPRING GOOD ARRIVING DAILY. McnVv'Kt.Bite" Clothing ior spring, $15, $20, $22.50, $25 and $27.50. Men s spring- Shirts and Collars, Hats, Suspends s, Belt?, ii c������ic,, etc. New Wash Ginghams, Ducks Muslins, jCross-bar Muslins, Spot Muslins, Aprons and White- wear, Etc., Ktc, Capipbell Bros. ..mmmmmm mmm MH -->, 1"%.-*.V :**< "-rnTf*r,r* THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. 5fe Riverman By STEWART EDWARD WHITE Ctpyritfht. I9M. by the NcClurc Com- ptni Copyrijhi 190? 190S. br Stewu-t Edwkrd While down my dam, and then when tbe river begins a-roariu' and a-ragin' through then you tamper with my Improvements furthermore, a-lowerin' the gate and otherwise a-niodlfyin' my (Continued.) WHEN Newmark awoke oncei more to Interest ln affairs the morning was well BptnLj On the river the work wasj folng forward with the precision of- clockwork. Orde discovered about noon that the! Jam crew was having ita troubles. Im- mediately below Heed's dam ran a long chute; strewn with bowlders, which was alternately a shallow, or a utretch of white water according as) the stream rose* or fell. Ordinarily* the logs were flushed over this deellv-' Uy by opening the gate, behind which a head of water had been accumulated. Now. however, the efficiency ot tbe gate had been destroyed. "I wonder If we can't drop that gate way down to get something for a bead." snld Orde to the foreman. The two men examined the chute and the sluicegate attentively for some time. , "If we could-clear out the splinter* and rubbish we might spike a couple of, saplings on each side for the gate to slide down Into,", speculated North. The logs were held up In the pond, and a crew of men set to work to cut away the splintered ends of the old Bill and npron. The current rendered footing impossible, so all the work bad to be done from above. Wet wood gripped the long saws viselike, so that a man's utmost strength could scarcely budge them. Nevertheless they held to It. Orde. satisfied that they would eucceed; departed up river to the rear. This crew he found working busily among gome overflowed woods. They wereiherding the laggards of the flock.. The subsidence of the water consequent upon the. opening of the s(ulce gate had left "stranded arid In shal- lowsmany hundrediTof the logs. From the advantage of dead wood; stumps or other logs the "Backers" pushed! the nhwleldly timbers forward, leaping, splashing, heaving, shoving, until at last the steady current of the mnin river seized the logs arid bore them ���������away. With marvelous skill they top- lied the dripping, bobby, rolling tlm* bers. trending theni over and over, back and forth. In unconscious preservation of equilibrium. Hardly had Orde the opportunity to look about at the progress making, however, before he heard his name ���������houted from the bank, Looking up, to bis surprise be saw the solemn cook need wheeled, hi* thumb on lh. hammer. waving n frmitlc dish towel nt him. Nothing could Induce tliu cook to attempt tho logs, "What Ih It. Charlie?" naked Orde, leaping nslioro mul stamping thn Iooho , water from Mr boots. "It's nil off," confided iho cook pes- ���������ImlHtlenlly. "It's no good. He's stopped uh now." "Whnt's off? Who's Htopped whntr ������������������[toed. He's druv the men from ths dnm with n shotgun, Wo might us well quit." ��������� "Shotgun,, hey!" exclnlmert Ordo. "Well, tlio old son of n gun!" lie thought n moment, Ms lips puckered flu though to whistle; then, as unuul, lbe Inuglied nmtiHodly, "Let's go take ������ look nt im* urin.v, uuai n������. v Ui- iiiiuuii u liny nl a ruiUH} pnt-fi, followed rather breathlessly by tho <*ook. Ordo found the renter of tho dnm wna occupied hy Heed, his plug hnt txzz'.cr i1:,".:; cv.t, J:!*! .".���������r^*.���������.^,,,���������? sni lotxae troupers flopping nt til* every movement, Over his shoulder he cnr������ Hed a long porcuHslon lock shotgun. Perched nlong the bank mnt tho rivermen, wntchlng him In silence. '.���������Whnt's the matter?" Inquired Orde, appnmchtnu. "If the law don't protect me I'll protect myself." |(<.i*d proclaimed. "I ttri* ye fnir warning." ������������������But sfirely," snld Orde, "we hnve a right to run our log* through. It's an open river," "And lev yr* been mwiln" yonr logs through V" crW thi* old nmn excitedly, "He? ye? First off ye begin to ttsr structure." Orde stopped forward. Immediately, Reed wheeled, his thumb on the hammer. . "All right old spirit of Id." replied!" Orde, "Don't shoot: I'll come down." i He walked back to the waiting row. * "Surely," .spoke up Newmark. "what- ; ever the Btntus of the damage suits.-J you have the legal right to run your logs." Orde rolled a quizzical eye In his dl; Tection. "Ter-fect-ly correct, boh." he dmwi. ed, "but we're engaged In the happy occupation ot getting out lugs. By the time the law was all adjusted and u head of steam up the water "d be down. In this game you get out logs tlrst and thluk about law afterward." "How about legal damnges?" Insist ed Newmnrk. "Legal damnges!" scoffed Orde. "Legal damnges! Why, we count legal damages as part of our regular ex������ pubises, like potatoes." Orde walked to the edge of the dam and stood looking down current. Then be turned to the grimly silent rivermen. "Hoys." he commanded briefly, "get your peavies and come along." He led the way past the mill to the shallows below. "Bringdown two logs fairly big nnd hold them by that old snag." he ordered. "Hold them end on���������no, pointing upstream, Fix em about ten foot apart Thafs Ir'. (Jeorge. drive a couple of stakes each side of them to hold j 'em. Correct! Now, run down a couple dozen more and pile them across those two. side on to the stream, of course. Itotl em up. That's the ticket!" i Orde next braced more logs against a convenient bowlder, and an old stull uear shore became the third pier ln a line below the mill. "Now, boys," commanded Orde. "shove off some shore logs and let them come down." The stray logs floating down with the current the rivermen caught nnd jammed about the improvised piers. So in ten seconds' lifter the shore logs begun drifting the jam formed. | low and broad. The weight of the j topmost logs sunk, those-beneath to! the bed of the stream. This to a certain extent dammed back the water.- Below the Improvised dam the water ' fell almost to nothing, and above it, swirling In eddies, grumbling fiercely, bubbling,-gnrgling.-searching-busily- for an opening, the river turned back . on Itself, ' "Nothing can stnnd thnt pressure," breathed Newmark, fascinated. ^ "The bigger the pressure the tighter Bhe locks," replied Orde. lighting his pipe. In order to take full advantage of the water power developed by-his dam old man Fteed had built his mill nearly at, a level with the stream. Now. the rjver,. backing up, rapidly overflowed this flnt As the jam tightened by Its own weight the wnter fairly jumped from' the lowest floor of the mill to the one above. In lesf* thun (ive minutes the old man descended on the group. "Whnt's the mntter here?" he demanded, ��������� "Matter?" Inquired Orde enslly. "Oh, nothing much-Just n little Jam." "But It's flooding my mill." "I'm not Interested." ���������Tv������ n lot of grain upstnlrs. It'll bej ruined. Vou miserable blackgunrd!" I.teed friintlcnlly disappeared, returning bearing nn nntlqnared pike pole, nnd single handed attacked the Jam. Astonishment nnd delight held tho rivermen breathless for a moment. Then n ronr of laughter drowned even notse of the witters. Only Orde seemed to see' the other side. With n few quick leaps ho hnd gained ihe old man's Hide. ."You on n't break this Jam." he snld kindly, "Como nshore, You'll kill yourself!" "Brenk It!" pleaded Reed. "You're mining ine. I've got nil my'money In that mill," "Well," snld Orde. "we've got n lot of money In onr logs too, t?ome," taking Reed gently by the arm. "there's no renwtn you and I shouldn't ge; nlong together nil right. Mnvhe we're both n littlo hard bended. Let's tulle It over," He led lhe old mnn nRhnre, At the end often minutes Orde cried cheerfully! "Wnr'R over, boys! Break tlmt Jnm!" Tho crow swarmed across the log bnrrlet to a point above the center pier. Tlils llioy ru lacked with their penvles. rolling the top logs off Into the current .,.below,, In le*H than no time they hnd torn quite n bole In the top layer. The river mulled through llio opening. Im mediately the logs In lhe wings were tumbled Itt from either side, At first Ihe men hnd to do nil the work, but . hooii Hie river nxs-u Uiins-ii to sin-ii wwOM.'iiire. Tho (jolng of the Jam drained, the I wnter from llio lower floors of the 1 mill. The upper stories and the grain were mill safe, if,, ry(..ii���������x ,u��������� <>lt.tr>r> (fife tmri tsnon roughly provided wllh pole guides down which lo slide to the bed of the river, The following morning saw the work fining on ns inethodlenlly as ever, By the end of the second day the pond was rlenr, nnd. ns Charlie's wnnlgun was* drifting toward the chute the llr*>( of .lislinson's drlvo Hunted Into the l-nul tif the I'tuul. CHARLIE'S wanigan. In case you do not happen to know what such a thing niiiy be. was a scow about twenty feet long by ten wide. It was very solidly constructed of hewn timbers, square nt both ends, was Inconceivably clumsy aud weighed an unbelievable number -of pounds. When loaded, it carried all 1 the bed rolls, tents, provisions, cooking utensils, tools and a chest of tobacco, I clothes and other minor supplies. It (was managed by Charlie and his two exjokces by means of pike poles and ��������� long sweep at either end. The packing began before the men had finished breakfast. Shortly after daylight tbe wanigan, pushed strongly from short1 by the. pike poles, was drifting toward the chute. Tbe heavy scow threatened to turn side on. and the sweeps at either end churned the water frantically In nu endeavor to straighten her out. As Newmark looked at the smooth rim of the water sucking iuto the chute he began to wonder why be had come. Tbe noble ship was pointed right at Inst and cnugbt tbe faster wu- ter head on. "All right!" Charlie shouted. Zeke and his mate took In tbe oars. The wnnigau shot forward baiow the gate. ' , Whack, bump. bang, and the scow stopped so suddenly thnt its four men plunged forward ln a miscellaneous heap. The water, hacked up behind'' the stern, began to overflow Into the .boat. Newmark, snw that the scow had run ber bow on an obstruction and hnd been brought to a standstill square beneath the sluice gate. The water was beginning to flow the entire length of the boat. Various lighter articles shot pnst him and disappeared over the side. Newmnrk, had an- Inspiration The imore Important matters, such ns the ���������men's clothes bags, the rolls of bedding and the heavier supplies of provisions, had not yet cut loose from their moorings. He seized one of the long oars, thrust the blade under the edge of i; thwart astern, laid the shaft of the oar across the cargo and by resting his weight on-the handle at-' tempted to bring it down to btnd the contents of the wanigan to their places. The cookees came to his assistance. Together they succeeded in bending the long hickory sweep far enouuh to catch Its handle end under another forward thwart. The second oar was quickly locked alongside tbe first, and not a moment too soon. A rush of water forced them all to cling for their lives. Two or three rivermen appeared nt the_edge_of_the_chute.__A_ moment Inter old man Reed run up, carrying a'; yope. This, after some difnculry, was made' fast to the,bow of the wanigan. A short rope from the top of the dnm allowed the bont to be lifted free of ! the obstruction: a en ble nstern prevented the current from throwing her broadside to the rush of waters; another cable from the bow led her in the way sbe,8hould go, Ten minutes later sbe waa pulled nshore out of the eddy below, vsery much waterlogged, and manned by a drenched and disgruntled crew. " 'Bout twov ton of water In them bed rolls and turkeys," grumbled Charlie. In a couple of hours' run the wanigan bad overtaken nnd left far behind the renr of the drive. "Well,"' said Chnrlle at last, "we better make camp. ,, We'll bo down lo the jam pretty soon." " "Weji,". said, Ordo to 'New- mark later, nround the enmp- flre, "how does river driving strike you?" "It Is extremely .,! Interesting," replied Newmnrk. "Like to join thpwnnlgnnerew "toSKr* P<-rmnnently?" ., topawtoyour , ���������NOi tbank8������ returned Newmnrk dryly. ' "Well, stay wltb us au long ns you'ro having a good tltuo," 'Invited Ordo heartily. ^ "Thnnk you," Nowmnrlc acknowledged this, "I believe I will." "Thnt old niosslinck Heed wns right on-deck with,his rope." remarked.Johnny Blnmifl. "Thut wna pretty decent of nlm." "Old skunk!" growled North. "Tio lost us two dnys with his nonsense," "Oh, he's n poor old devil," replied i Orde enslly, . "Thnt's tho wny thu TIDY-TUN " "DISCOVERY." A Contrivance That Mothers - Heartily Appreciate. THEY'RE FOUND IN MENUS. Delicacies About Which the1 Average Woman Haa Only a Haiy Notion���������A "Muldoon's" For Women���������No Pa- , tient Permitted to Talk of Ailmtnts. Dear Rlsa���������I kuow how it annoys you to liave the children throw things nbout���������their hats, caps and toys���������so while staying with a friend recently 1 hit upon a "discovery" that you will ntmrecinte nnd probably adopt for your own comfort. The three ha rum sen rum boys ln my frieud's family called the contrivance the "tldy-tun." What was It? Nothing more Impressive thnn n smnli barrel their mother has standing In hor hall closet corner. , It Is n trilling affair that saves her much trouble aud many steps; besides. It teaches, the boys the vnlue of tidiness. The little keg has a square of stout awning cloth drawn tightly ovor It. held in place by the upper barrel hoop. In this cloth are two eight-inch crosscuts which will easily admit good sized articles of all sorts, but through which it would be well nigh impossibly to fish them out agalu. ,'���������'., Into this barrel nre slipped alt the belongings left littering 'up the bedrooms or found scattered in dining- room umLllvlng room after the youngsters have left for school or gone to bed. In the tidy-tun they remain in spite of tlie direst nqed nnd fervid pleadings until the monthly thorough sweeping days come around, .when thf tldy-tun is oponedvnnd the couiiuu of my neurasthenic acquaintances audi found that she hud gone to a sanitarium wherie women receive something of the same kind of treatment, that is given tlie'men at the Muldoon's establishment In New Jersey. Every day% the women patients assemble, in the', gymnasium and cure their scattered nerves by--exercises which,- in. the case of the most proficient, culminate in standing on their beads, vaulting tbe "horse" or walking on their hands', nccordirig to' the strength' of' tbe pupil. The patients are taught to" breathe. The opening ceremony is called "pumping." which is a" sort of ebdominal breathing. Even patients too ill to leave their, beds are taught to lie* there aud "pump." . ,,,���������., The director claims that" half the nervous troubles of wotqcnklnd are caused by inefficient breathing and tbnt If the lungs ure nllowed an opportunity to purify the blood muny ailments will be benefited. In the same way ho gives particular attention to the muscles of the abdomen. With this end hv .view comes the "scissors" exercise. The pntlent, it septus, lies at full Icugth on one side nnd makes her legs resemble n most active pair of scissors.,- After .the gymnasium a period of rest follows, which the patients use in playing tenuis, boating nnd swjmming. The real fun of tbe day begins when tbe patients assemble for circus tricks In the ring. Besides tbis, there are long country walks, for the "Muldoon's for women" ls located on an estate of -nearly 100 acres, and. no matter how poorly one of the/ guests may feel, with all the outdoor life she soon ceases to look like an, invalid and, better still, ceases to remember that she is one. At mealtime there Is no special regimen for nny one to follow, I am told. It is suggested that the very sick should abstain from pork and pie, but otherwise there is no dieting. Conversationally there is one strong rule, No patient is permitted to discuss her ailments or miseries with any'other patient ut mcul or any other time. Possibly this is one of the reasons thut these invalids recover so quickly. I nm sending a suggestion for* the wedding gown of tbe business girl you kuow who has little to spend on her trousseau. -. It Is developed In thin crepe de chine, with an overdress of chiffon crossing over the waist and finishing iu points wltb tassels of silk und penrl beads. Fine lace trims the waist and sleeves and looks very delicate underneath the silky chiffon The gown fits closely and is narrow even at the bottom of tbe skirt. The satin forms tne girdle and Is nlso "knotted" around tbeTslToTtTleevesT'Thisr gown may be made for $15.7.r> as'count ed up by "MABEL. FAMOUS FIGHTER DEAD IEM MACE WAS LAST OF ENGLISH CHAMPIONS. Cetobrated Pugilist, Who Beat, Tom King After , Forty-Three Round*, ��������� and Held the Belt For Ten Yearsr . Made a Million Dollars'Iii His Day* ' But Lost It All ��������� Fought Nearly- Five Hundred Battles. Jem Mace, the last of the famous ' old champions of ,the Engli&h prine '- ring, died in England the other day. Mace,,was in his 79th year and, old) . : nige'was the cause of his'death, Jem wa-s born in Norfolk and it was assert- ' ed that he',was of gypsy extraction 'Lord mnde lilm, Ho can't belp bow he'n mnde " (To hn continued,J Chapter 5 Tils) IICW Ziiu'i������ltu Tis4S.l'#.i,yi������'.ln). Tlie ' Sew !',,iurlmid Tbt\n\*.������t,'lvlnK dotes from HW'l, when the MiihhiicIiu. setts Huy Oniony set apart n day for tlinnkHglvliig. Plant PnM-. It In from the rootlets or small (lherK of n (ree nr plain that Its subsistence' Is obtained, nnd In ihe performance of Its duty iiiitniv has given I bene dell* cnte, tender, parts wonderful strength nud persistence when exerted within rules. In their Bi'unli rwn nervously a* they ilo nf the firoHent time? Well, yesler. duy 1 vvimt to aou one ut tho latent Old Gowns Made Over. , Don't consign last year's gown to the scrap bug! Make It over. Thut Is. exert a little Ingenuity and add a little new materlut and, thereby evolve, a new frock. The princess gown enn play the pnrt of a foundation for,, this yenr's model. Drnpe-the bodice or net or chiffon over the old form. Introduce n new yoke nnd sub-cuffs. Incorporate n square of lnce with the material and embroider it with silk nnd beads. Slip a gathered straight tunic over the skirt nnd edge It with n band of net or sntln. Repent the embroidered motif nt the bottom of the skirt nnd so on.' adding n touch here nnd taking away a piece thero. ^ Never let n frock of other dnys go^to, wnste. You cnn nlwnys build n new. one on the old 'foundation. Old blouses cnn be covered with a kimono slip of chiffon. Lnce cnn be used for tunics or for undersllp������: silk cnn be combined with tulle or not. You need only keep your eyes wide open, nnd with n quick hand you can construct n new frock. It Is quite like tho promise mado to Aladdin to exchange old, ltfmpa for now, Isn't It? It's Sanitary, This Kitchenette, Kitchenette apartnienls nre tho nnt urn I nnd'logical outgrowth of the demand for uMMie life by people of somewhat restricted Incomes. Thoy nro fcozy nnd Inviting enough to mean hotnos to peoplo who otherwise might bo forced Into boarding houses or the .TKM MACE. but this he denied. He claimed the- championship of England when Tom Bayers retired in 18(52. but Tom King- contested his claim and the two fought for the title. Mace bent King in 43- - rounds, and held the championship* for a ffpo'ttrfr,. He hn'l fought in all nearly 500^ battles, including bouts In , America and Australia. Mace mnde $1,000,000 during his day, but lost it all*. Lately ho had been dependent upon the charity of his friends. Despite his a*2e he was- a wocderfully- well preserved athlete almost to the last. ��������� Cut Out Tobacco In Winter. .Smoking ha^ a much worse effect on the majority of people in winter tlvan in summer, according to a famous London physician. He ad-, vises-all���������smokers���������who ���������find-,their- v*Jb A UANITAUY. COUNUll. 'fnralRliPd room llfo, both of which huvo mnny drawbacks and nru wanting In ron I comfort Tlio housewife, though mlstresH of nu entiro house, mny gather some good poiutu for her kitchen from tho kltcheneite lllustrnt- ed lu Oood MoiiHokoeplng, with Ibi tiled floors nnd walls, porcoluln sink and mnrblo topped tahlo. P������nr OfllArf. Pure nnd remove iho core* from Innre ripe pears. 1**111 the cpntfrs with n mixture of chopped celery, English walnut meats nnd mnyonnnlso dressing. Arrange around fho edgo of a round, tint salnd dish nnd fill tho confer with crenm cheese which has boon mixed wllh crenm nnd forced through * a line potato river. health and mental faculties, impaired in winter for no apparent reason to, accept tobacco a? the explanation and to cut down nr cut out their smoking* during the colder moivths. ' Tobacco, ho said, is a powerful drug and cannot b* consumed in ��������� large- quantities without producing a cer-. tain effect ������>n the henrt. VH also hns ' ������p-nosit<- effects' rm-the he, I ,h������ve been treated by* doctora for **l''*',',IMaffBBWI can give. Safe, reliable, thoroughly tried* this family remedy hns wonderful reviving power. Tliey tono the stomach, liver and bowels���������all orgntis^of digestion. With theso organs in good order, the whole ���������ystcm Is better nud stronger. Try a few dmies and seo for yourself what a splendid bodily condition Beecham's Pllln Can Create ; A PRINCE'S HOUSELOLD, James l.'s Son Had an Establishment With 400 Servants. Now, when the titles, styles, and appange of the young Prince ot Wales are coming into such prominence, it is interesting to notice ho*, in the seventeenth century, unother Prince of Wales set up housekeeping, says Modern Society. i He was Henry, the eldest son of our first Stuart King, the Scottish James, whose ideas of royal state had hitherto been limited -by, the grim walls of such castles us Stirling and Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Falkland, and their like.* But now���������the master of Windsor', Greenwich, Whitehall, and half a score of other kingly abodes- James btuart bhook out his feathers und felt himself indeed a monarch. One of his first cares was to create his boy Prince of Wules.-and a Garter Knight, and to install him in St. James' Palace, with his own household, stables, and guards ��������� a Court second only to his own in btateliness. Tho household consisted of more than four hundred persons, over whom, child as he was, Henry ruled with a decorum and graceful kindliness that made him both the pride of his courtiers and'the darling of the populace. , The palace itself was theu pretty much ns it is to-day. although its immediate surroundings were so vastly different. Henry VIII. had built it upon the site of a monastery and hospital for ,lepers which had stood in the "Westminster meadows." Here, with Holbein's help, he built "a magnificent and goodly house," which he presented to hid second bride, Anne Boleyn, during the brief season of her ascendancy over his ,heart and purse. The initials H. and A. can still be seen entwined with a true- lover's knot on the fire-place of the' old Presence Chamber of the palace. The young Prince of Wales had a country-house at Bramshill, down in the Berkshire woods, and he hod his own huite of rooms iri Theobalds, another-of his father's palaces. , But St.' JameS' was his real and best-loved home. Here he lived and here he died���������"the handsomest in body��������� the knightliest'in minds of all the Stuart race." It is,idle to speculate how different our history might have been had th'i.- kingly boy lived to fill the English throne in place of his brother Charles., whose reign was so disastrous; but it is interesting to picture him in the old Tudor palace, riding forth through the gateway we modems know so well, his hawk on wrist, his hounds careering at his horse's heels ���������for there were herons in the Chelsea marshes and wild duck among the reeds oPBattersea;' and plover and partridges could be shot in the lonely land beyond the Tyburn stream and in the fields outside the mulberry gar- " dons "on"' the���������road���������to-the-village-of- Kensington. (l There were deer in the royal park of Hyde, but King James, kept them* .for his own hunting; and although he adored his son, every sportsman can' aee the jealousies and reserves that "come cropping up when-game,is- in question! Prince Henry quite understood. He contented himself with the fur and feather of the open country, and left the royal stags in Hyde Park for tht days when the King invited him to join the hunting party. There wa-s. good sport to be had in the country west of London City in the Sluarts' days. Depend on Rain Water, Bermuda is a cameo set in liquid opal. Within the fringe of outlyin-* reefs the water is mottled by the tints of the ledges and sea giowtlw beneath it. This opal effect comprises all the water immediately sur rounding the crescent-shnpt'd chnin ol islands. Seen from one of tho height** of the islands Bermuda is an intaglio for from every height surrounded by the spa the-water at a little distanco looktT higher than the land. The in- taglio seems carved with picturesque irregularity. Bermuda is one of tho cleanest inhabited spots in the world, There is no level ground thero, overy shower flushes tho islands into tho bays and the outgoing tides carry the ruin sweepings to son. ��������� Tho dust is to heavy that except In u stiff. breeze ��������� it doesn't rise as high as the roofs of the low buildings nnd it never reaches tho highor grounds where sit tho pic* turosque villab of the winter residents. There are no Ircsli1 water springs in Bermuda, Tho islands depend for drinking wator upon rain caught on the roofs. It is as clear as spring water and it nover has any bad effect on tourists. Tho ice, frozen artificially from tho rnln wnter, is used frooly In the water drunk, for it ib as clear as tho rain itself, Tho comont roofs ior catching water aro n fentiiro of Bermuda, Almortt ovory building has oho. They show ns white patohoft amid tho verdure of tho hillsides nnd add to the cameo ,liko appearance ot the towns nnd their surroundings. Even tho roofs of tho churches are designed to cutch wator. Puzzlss In Weights and Measures. Tho woights and measures used in tho Old Country nro confusing to very runny moro than foreign visitors. Homo mon nro frequently nt n loss in making up thoir reckoning whon thnv nhnnee tn he eonsldornb'ly afield in a Btnutgo district, -si fciouie butchers und cuttle tk-als-ra of the old school still calculate* by the Dutch stono of 171-2 pounds, London mon koop by tho stono of 8 pounds, but in mnny parts of England, notably in the southern counties, tho score ol 20 pounds ts inJIiur- cd to in making out weights of farm animals. taU BvwywlMir*. !��������� tem U* Civil Servlc*. "Maria," said Boggles to his wifo with, nu Idea of instructing hor in political economy, "do you know what .civil sorviciu isP' -" "Jusper," said Mra. Boptglof,, with memory of recent contact with the oook, ''there isn't nny." Muilc. The Chinese claim music wns Invented by the Emperor Fuhsi some 3,000 jcurs betore the Christhm vra. When You Feel Cross And are easily worried and irritated chances are that the liver is not right and you need .- DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Life is too short to be cross and grouchy,w You not only make your- self^ miserable* but also those about you, * ' ��������� Djon't blame others. Blame yourself for not keeping the liver right. When healthy and active tho liver filters the poisonous bile from the blood and passes it into the intestines where it aids the process of digestion and keeps the bowels regular. But when the liver balks the whole system becomes clogged with n mass of fermenting food, which gives rise to gas on the stomach, belching of wind, pains about the heart, and a multitude of annoying symptoms which "accompany indigestion and constipation. . There is nothing in the world which will more promptly., afford you relief than Dr. .Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. This statement is true. A trial will convince you. This ��������� medicine acts definitely nnd directly on the liver nnd bowels, and cleanses the whole digestive and excretory system. Mr. Theo. Bedard, Lac. nux Subles, Portneuf county, ' Que., writes:���������"I have found Dr, Chase's Kidney nnd Liver Pills the best treatment'obtain-' able for indigestion and impure blood. They cured me of indigestion, from which I suffered for four years, "This certificate is given without solicitation so that others may not waste their money buying medicines of no value when they can get Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, which 1 am convinced are the best." Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, one-pill a dose, 25 cents a box, nt all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. In. delivering a" speech, be careful not to get the wrong address. Nobody,1 knows his friends the way they think they know him. Pills" for Nervous Troubles. ��������� The stomach is the centre of the nervous system, and when the stomach suspends healthy action .- the result is manifest in disturbances of the nerves. If allowed to persist, nervous debility a dangerous ailment, may ensue. The first consideration is to restore the stomach to prompt action and there is no readier remedy for this than Parmelee's Vegetable.Pills. Thousands can attest tlie virtue' of these pills in curing, nervous disorders ���������!-_������-_���������_-_- _ Nobody knows his friends ^the-, way they think they know him. \-}i"';' (When a public official'*itnagin.es he's a big gun he should: be fired. \ _ '.*���������'���������;���������-*'. ''i-trr^- *~ :��������� -:---i> .-;".'., Stiff heck*!* Doesn't amount to much, but mighty djsagreeable. You have no idea how quickly av little Hamlins' Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you' comfortable again. ' A pompous man seems to be the happiest mortal on earth. The man in' the honeymoon isn't a myth. The greater tho irritation in the throat the more distressing the cough becomes. Coughing is the effort of Nature to expel this irritating substance from tho air passages, Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup will heal the inflamed parts, which exude mucous, and restore them to a,healthy state, the cough disappearing" undor the curative effects .of tho medicino, It is pleasant to the taste, nnd tho price, 25 cents, is within the reach of al, Talk may ho cheap, but gossip soon gains currency. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Sic. Boys enn't, understand why dops are not permitted-to sloop in -tho; parlor. There is no-poisonoua ingredient in ���������Hbllowny's Com Ouro, ana it can be used.without danger of injury. It's o'nsior to mako an enemy of n friond thnn it is to mako a friend ol an enemy. SHE GOULD NOT HOLD GUP OF TEA DOOTOR8 AGREED TORONTO NURSE HAD BRIGHT'S DISEASE Dodd's Kidney Pills Ourod Her Aftor Flvo Year's Suffering���������Felt n bono- fit after first box. Toronto, Out. (Special).���������Mrs. Alberta Gollln, n nurno, living nt. *I0 Wright Ave., this city, lias boon interviewed in rognrd to her reported curo ��������� of nervous or Kldnoy Troubio by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Sho states that tho report is truo in ovory particular, "My .sU-bi'^J," Mm. Goflln rays, "was caused from a nervous breakdown and what tho doctors cnlled incurable Bright's Disease brought on by cold and long weeks of nuniiiiR. I surforod for 11 yu yonrs. , "J. vniii HciiU'ii by X.\llff. thn-kstn ���������*>������'-* was n patient in two hospitals but gradually got weaker, .Heading the experience of other sufferers liko myself led mo to try Dodd's Kldnoy Pills, At that timo I was ro weak and nervous I could not hold n eup of ton without, spilling some ol its contents, "I felt, a benefit nftor taking tho first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and eight or nine boxes cured me so completely I can now walk n mile without fatlguo," If you haven't used Dodd's Kldnoy Pills yourself almost any of your neighbors will toll you they nlwnys cure Kidney Disease in any lorin, KIPLINGJJN POLITICS. He Says 'the Law Maker Suffers From , X00 Great Energy. Mr. Rudyard Kipling made a char- icteristie speech at the Brighton mnyoral banquet, where he proposed the toast of "The Houses of Tarlia-^ ment;" "I am entrusted," he said, "with a toast which you can easily see demands somewhat cautious handling, for I cannot hide from you that the Houses of Parliament are very largely political in their nature. "This has,not always been the case, When the kingdom of Susssex was a sovereign independent state a few hundred years ago, the South Saxons regarded what we should call politics as much less important than piracy, navigation, trade and sport. On rare occasions, when they interested themselves in 'politics, the member for Lewes was as likely as not to record, his vote against the hon. member for Bright helm stono with an axe or a sword "The m8thod, though conclusive, was found to be wasteful, owing to- the expense of repeated bye-elections. The survivors of the debates compromised at last on <**. counting of heads on a division instead of breaking them. There is much to be said for either plan. If you break heads you at least discover what is in them; if you count them have to take what is under them on trust. If you take them on "trust you get this whole business of .politics as we know it to-day. "But -there,-were certain things which our* ancestors dared not take on trust. Courage in war, wisdom in council, skill in administration, ability to sway men, wealth, arid craft were matters which they knew by bitter experience lay at the roots of their national existence; therefore, when they found a man conspicuously endowed with one or other of these qualities they promoted him, regardless of his birth or, antecedents, to the inner council of picked men which from time immemorial has stood next to the King in our Anglo-Saxon Constitution. "In doing this our forefathers recognised sevend things which we, perhaps, overlook. Our fathers created the state; the state did not create our fathers. They knew that men would not work to the utmost foT any ambition that is bound by the term of their own ."little lives, but some men will work for the permanence of their own, houses, and for the honor of, their sons who come after them. So they said: 'Let the son of the picked man succeed to his father's place iri tlie.council when his father dies." i ^ \ 'Un spite of our -precautions the statute books of out country are full -of���������laws���������reg-uJating^lmost^*^y_fact and relation of the.Englishman's life ���������from the clothes he shall- wear to the wages that he "shall earn. Most of these laws are dead nnd inoperative,'-but the Englishman is still alive and waiting, but not anxiously, for more-laws. to. be-tried upon him, Our candid friends tell us that our reluctance to accept law-making as the finest of indoor sports is due to our apathy, our bourgeois nature, and our lack,of imagination. "Has not some one said or written that our race hns been contented to slink through centuries with no higher object than thnt of avoiding' trouble? If the charge be true, then 'Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.' We hold to-day one square mile in every four of tho land of the 'globe, and, through our representatives, wo are responsible for the protection of ono person in five out qf the entire population of this little planet. ,-, "May we be excused if, so for, we hnvo avoided trouble within those limits; may we bo forgiven., if we hnve not1'exercised our imagination on our fellow-subjects; may wo plead thnt in course of our development wo have' debated the pretensions nnd cooled the imagination of kings. Churches, nrmies, mobs, nnd their loaders? Wo cannot foresee what tho future mny Bond ngainst, us, but, remembering who imd whnt our fathers wore, and trusting instincts, we may fnco that future, if not, with'"a light heart, at least with a steady ono," Fingers and Forks. The highest Afghans still ^ent thoir food with thoir hands, and from n story told by Rev. Edward Gilliat, M.A., in his book, "Heroes of Modem India," it may bo inferred thnt tho custom is kont up because of somo Srlvate intelligence concerning ,'occl- cntnl dishwashing, Mr. Gillilit ro- momhors hn Afghan missionnry tolling tho Hnrrow school boys how ho was onco "dining In tho tent of an Afghan ohlel nnd could not forbear remarking thnt, In Europe It wns thought rnthor n dirty hnblt to put fingers In the dish. Tho ohiof loolted up. "Wo in Afghanistan think it n very dirty hnblt to use forks," ho snid, smiling contemptuously, "bocuuso whon you put your fingers in your mouth thoy nro your own fingers, but whon you put a fork in. how many people may have used thnt fork boforo?" WHERE THIEVES HIDE LOOT. Why Some Ex-Convicts Ar* Rolling In Riches. It is well known to the noiice that there, are. a number of ex-convicts who are literally rolling in riches j and driving ��������� about London * and the provinces to-day in their own motorcars and. carriages, snid a detectivo to the writer the other day. The majority of,these men aro old embezzlers, and there seems to be little doubt that they are able to live well and keep going lavishly-furnished residences because the money they stole was hidden by them before being arrested and sent to prison. It may surprise you to know that thousands of pounds' worth of valuable property looted by thieves from various sources lie buried in odd corners of Britain, and will probably only be recovered- by the men themselves on their release. Cases are constantly occurring where an embezzler, after running off with n large sum in gold, refuses to divulge the hiding-place of his ill-gotten gains. He is sent to prison, and the ."loot" remains unrecovered. In nine coses oiit of ten the embezzler, finding arrest imminent, buries his stolen property and dig? it up again when he comes out of prison. There is a man renting a big house in a fashionable suburb who1* some yearsugo was a junior cashier in an American bank. One day he disappeared, and with him the sum of $250,000. Knowing too well that, sooner or later, he would be hunteo! down by the police, he go.t several of his friends . to invest the money he' had embezzled in various shares-., Although the American police made exhaustive inquiries when he was arrested, they foiled to ascertain what had become of the plunder. The thief was sentenced' to several years' imprisonment, and when he was. released he learnt, to his surprise, ihat the companies and mines in which he had invPstiKi money had turned out so well that hie. shares were worth a fortune. He sold out, nnd now enjoys nearly a quarter of a' million ,of money. ^ A man who was for many years an inmate of one of the English prisons' is now living in affluence in a town in the North of England. He, was imprisoned for embezzling $350,000 from his employers, and he declared- at the trial that he had spent every penny of it. For some time after hia release'from jail he lived in a cheap lodging-house at Hoxton, and then one day he declared that he had come into a fortune, a brother in Australia having died and left him some thousands. As.a niatter of fact, .although the police had no proof, he had recovered the money which he had embezzled years before. ��������� A_I0?9__oi _oons|dorable_mewis, now "living in "the "States," served a "term of imprisonment for forgery, having obtaiped $75^000 by means of false checfujfs. Not a penny of the money was recovered by the police. During the forced confinement of the thief his wife, in pursuance of a previously,, agreed plan, went out to service in:a gentleman's family. As,soon as the husband waa liberated, however, ���������his. wife resigned her position, and the, pair,sailed immediately for the Colonies. It ultimately came to light that the money which. had been stolen by means of���������the forged cheques had beon buried under the flooring of a room in a Soho house, Somo fifteen years ago a Hindu merchant, who had come to-'London to make purchases, of gems, was robbed of many thousands of pounds. The thioves carried their, ill-gotten wealth to a cheap tenement in White- chapel, but, finding the police hot on their track, they carried tho "loot" one dark night to a remote spot on the Essex .marshes and secretly buriod it. Thoy thon disappeared, nnd have not been seen since. It is believed thnt tho money remains to this dny whero it was buried.���������Tit- Bite. Tuberculosis Plenty of fresh air, sleeping out-doors and a plain, nourishing diet are- all good and helpful, but the most important of all is Scott's Emulsion It is the standard treatment prescribed bj physicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the ideal food-medicine to heal die lungs, and build up the wasting body. FOR SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS a*** Hi., maat at paper uri IM* ad. So* our beautiful Barlaat Bank an4 Child's ���������ketok.Boofc. Xaek baak natilM a Om4 Deathless ttavotion , , , Rita���������Dad, I think. Jack really loves me, he comes so regularly. Dad���������Yes. I have been borrowing from him frequently, for the last six months. ' o \ Football. Tho gnmo of* football Is snld to hnvo originated with tho early Celtic inhabitants, of Englnnd. It is certain-* ly txri old rtf. ths-* Ohrirtian orn. Thi-* gnmn was immensely popular all through tho middle ages and appears to hnvo been from tho start Uio snmo dangerous thing that it is to-dny. Tt was repeatedly censured and opposed hy the nitthoritins, and an attempt i\1 tfn onnjiyi.nolnn yi"fi 'ivislo undor Henry IV., llonry VIII. and Ellin* both, but th'h gnmo continued to bo plnyed until alwut 1050, Uovivod nlx>ut tlio beginning of tho eighteenth century, It has sinco thon steadily grown in popularity and is to-day ono of tho most popular of English nnd American sports, Ths Turbine. Tho first Rtonni turbine fitted voaHf**', the Turblnia, wns constructed by tho Hon. C. A. Persons at his works at Newonutle-nn-Tyno, England. The Turblnia was it small vcskoI, somo 100 feet in kngth, nnd her first trip wan ���������undo Nov. i, lEOi. A King's Shooting Lodge. York 'Cottoge, Snndringham Park, which Is to be tho King's shooting lodge; Is not a very * commodious house, and it'boars-some likeness to the letter E. ln consequenco, it may bo said to bo divided into throo parts connected by n cross piece. Tho central pnrt Is the loftiest, pos* sossing threo floors, while tho other parts have two only, The house could uo ottsijy enlarged by prolonging tho arms, and if desirable adding a second cross piece; so thnt.tho wholo block would bo an oplong built round two inner courtyards, and it is probable thnt tho King .will begiu some such alterations next yoar. York Cottage ns it now stands wns put up by King Edwnrd ns a bneliolor annex to Snndringham and was added to In IBM, whon tbo, present King was about to bo married, It is Eliznbothan iu style, with, high gables and projecting windows,���������London World, Buying Soatt In Parliament. Lcm thnn a century ago' seats In Parlinment woro regularly bought and sold. Flood, tho Irish politician,' pur* ohnsed a seat in tho English House of Commons tor $20,000. The notor* lously corrupt borough of Gnttou was publicly advertised for snlo in 1702, with tho powor of nominating two representatives "foniver," described by tha auetionoor as "an elegant const!* tuonoy." This same sent (Mr. Harry (irnhuiii rucaUn in "Thu Mother mI Parliaments") was sold lu 1831 by Sir Mark Wood for tho .huge sum of $300,* 000, and tho purchaser's feolingi may woll bo Imnginod when, under the reform act of tht?-following year, the borough wnH.dulranctiibod. , .,''", His Serious Condition. URnM Indian telegrnphers have nomotimos to denl with nmusing mes* sagos. An intelligent'w-poy onoo wont into nn offlco nnd hnr>ded In tx message, to \*������ Rent to a station in Central India. Hnving read it, tho operator told him thiust wiu* Mniu:Uiiu*j; wronti. "No, snhib���������no, sahib; mo knows English," replied Uie native soldier haughtily. Th*e ojverator forwarded th������ ran* saj-o, which rood. "Come quick. Father dangoroustf dsiwd.V Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. ^ i Jinks���������Tired of living on mutton and beef. Why don't you have a bit o' fowl occasionally. ' - Binks (absently)���������Can't very well; none of my neighbors keep poultry. DR. WINTERS Cures all chronic diseases. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing/ ��������� ; BO>f 215: NEW YORK CITY. ..Awarded Firet Prize at World's Exposition on iti Work and Methods- Catalogue Free. Address. WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE. C tolulely hertnltH, Be ������ure and a������k for "Mm WloaloWi Boothlnc Bymp," end Ukt ������������������ aVkm kind. Twtntyflve ttatt a bottlt, EXCURSIONS EASTERN CANADA Daily during December. 3 months limit. Stop over privileges. via ST. PAUL OR DULUTH, CHICAGO and The Double Track Route .Reduced Fares for Steamship Passengers. November llth to Decembor 31st, Five months limit, Write for full pnrticulurs nnd descriptlvu pmnphlot. A, E. DUFF, Genoral Agent, Pnnsonger Dent, Representative for nil Steamship Linoi nnd Cook's Tours. 200 Portnge Ave. Winnipeg. Canadian Pacific WESTERN EXCURSIONS SINGLE FARE Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip ��������� ��������� From nil stations in Ontario, Port Arthur nnd Went, Manitoba, Siuknt* cluiwun und Alburtn to VANCOUVER VICTORIA AND WESTMINSTER Tickets on sulo Decemher 1ft, 10 nnd 17, HHO; .Innunry U0, 21, 22 nn.l 23, nnd February 14, lf> mid 10, IIH I; Rood to return within three months from date of it-sue. Apply to nearest C. V, Ry. ngent for full information, i~���������~ Jiriri'-i''''ss'-^ "* ;,?? ���������.,.j W. N, U., No, m. . ���mm THE NEWS, COMBERLtA^Dj BRITISH \.*;it-<\ Ev9T\- Tuesday bv the Conn*jx A ��a mberland ��ubiahing Company Tui*** j��|K-r will iii��t kohl i iio If i-��ijionsible for the ������|tiiiinxi�� ����f oth- urn, u.4 tuny rtppwr in its coluinns fi'sfii tiiu�� to tivuw. ITESDAV, l-.b. Utii, Wis WATKR N0T10I, NOTICB la hereby given tkat ��a application will h�� made under Pert V. of ths "W:\tor Act, M09," to ob* Uin h licsjuse iatiw ti.yi*t.x Divid��u ��f Vi��t riaW��t��r DUtrtH a. Tho name of Com. a*iy iu full The C- .s*jl>otl Hire: P(>*>r C mpft y,Limited. THe hend offlee�� Qttico **f B*ru... U.C. Tbe -capital, how divided, showing ainout-st paid up $50,0*80-Uivistoi mio 5*W tihnres J 8100.00 tab. Aui.uu. paid op $40,000. (If for mining purposes) Free Mid* er's Certificate No...,, (b) The name ot the lake, stream or source (if unnamed, the description ia���Cunpbed Lmk'VV*, ou*.*.*! I��i��is���*. (c.) The point ot diverdon-: About The to to! G����i��i.-'illns.-y . (d.) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) :***uu�� ic feet. '.���.�����- (e.) The character of the propoeed vrcfks ilaui ��,,(! luiwo ga.��>. (1.) Tbo premises on which the water Is to bo, used (describe same); In nt 6 ���'���_-. point or, ti,e Und a <�� *�� tht iiwik of tho Campbell River, ubout, one hnlf mis- below Canipboll River Palli. (g.) The purposes Jor which the water i�� t -i. -*i��***n1 80fl ft. (J.) Area of Crown land Intended to be occupied by the propoaed works: A'x'Ut 820 M-ies: (k.)Tbla notice waa posted on tbe teooi hy of January, 1911, rt a,>>>ii��i���. tion will be . made to the Oommia- i io eroa tbo twtnty-foaitu ..��y >., Ltd., of Viotoria, B.C., Nor h PdeHIo Lumber Co,, Ltsl,, of V*mcou'.-er, B.O.i P, Cudahy, ut ChifMRfl. Illiooic Ititeruitiou a. Timber Co., ��>f V-ino>u .er, B C, Attach copy of such parts of the Company's memorandum of association na authorize the propoeed application and works. (*] The oonitruotion oj ope-nUnn of writ '.r the nupplyVr utilisation of water nif,Hi!he"W*terAot, 1909" (li) To tp|*)y for nnd oM��i x under the pr.r ���yIw-iwI-io acquire ivator rco- oH�� or wMer llctti^B. TlJR CAMPIUH.I, KlVKtl PoWBI. COMPANY, liiMirut). Q, TI. Uurn<*ub t x (e.) The character ot the proposed w ��� dam *���.*. a lbs _*. oa (t.) The premises on which the water is to be used (describe same) At .nine yoiuv uu bu laud uloi g tbo bask of C e (Jttnpb ll riv.r ��Uout oue halt mile IxjI-jw - 'ainpkill tirer F��llo. (g.) Tbe purpoMq for which the .i Uu be a��eu: power i.ir^.sa. (h) If tor irrigation describe tbe land intended to be irrigated, gLvlng acreage None. (t.) If tbe watcr(is to be used !w power or mining purposes describe the place whero tho water Is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference in altitude betweea point of diversion and point ot return; The water U 11 La illumed to ilie uiUti'iiU river al a ps.iut about tne mil l��low t i* C*unshss|[ liver Fdla an si the di! fere i<-e in altitude will bo altos'; 8>K) teat, (J.) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the propoeed works' ab-Bt3'20aoc(. (k.) This notice waa posted on the tight'i day of J.nuar>, 1911, and nppli*.*a- tion will bi ninsie to tba Commies oner ui- the twenty-fourth day of February, 19U. (I.) Give the names and addreeses of any riparian proprietors or liccn* oob who or whose lands are likely to be effected by tbe proposed works, either above or below the outlet: run B. 1 ish American Timb.r Co., Ltd., ot Viotoria, U.C; North 1'aoifio Lumb.r C i., Ltl, of Vanoouvor, B O: V, C'.dai.y, of Chicago, Illinois; luternati<>n*l Timber Cv>., of Vaooonrer, U.C, Eaquitnalt & N*.- naimo Raiiway Company. Attach copy of such parts of tbe Company's memorandum of aaoocta* tion as authorize the proposed appll- oatkm and works, n. TnecouB ruction or operation of wor^ or the supply or utilization ot wator uude: tho��,W*et��r Aot, 1909." li. To apply for and obtain under th provisions nf tue "Water Aot, 1909," or t<> purehaae or o'-herwitse acquire water recoid or ariitera lioens&s Tbk Campbell Rivkr Power company. Limitkd; O. H. Bums, W. Wallace Griiuf, Direct ne. P. 0* addreea: lox 724. Viotori**, B.O, INTERNATIONAL SALVAGE CO.'S Sale Continues Unabated in oui< neui quaftefs tuio doors east o! the Post Of fie, in Bouiiing Riley Building, Duftsmuip Rvenue. Selling out balance of the Model Clothing Co.'s high-grade stock oi Men's, Boys and Children's CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, at less than cost oi the raw material. Come with the Crowds. Let Nothing Keep you away. A Chance of a Lifetime Stares You in the Face. Below we quote only a few cf the many hundreds of Bargains to be found here: APPLICATION FORSTOI.lNG.>VATER e. The plao�� of the proposed re��ei vol f, r Btoriug: Uyper CampUU Lake, Vontjouv*! ULinil. t. the raws by which ic is propo id to eto.e the water: Dam aud Shucs gatha v. How it ia pioporud t.4*04U>re the land nei-es ary for tho purpoio: tij pbivliaaeaud expr >pi iati*n. ...w. Approximately the nambor uf acre {eat iistuuded to be impouuded 19,75*2 aoia toet. i Tub campbku. kivkh towek co., limitkd. G. H. Bunib, VV Wallace U-iiiuo, Direulorr P.O. addreeei Box 7:24, Victuria, ii.O. lothing Department. $15,000 Worth of Clothing Butchered. Fine SuitB of Men's or Youths' Clothes, worth $7.50,* now $2.1)8 Suit of Men's or Youth'* Clothes or Ovurcoat, worth to $12.50, now 4.98 Overcoats or Suilt\ Model's price ��15, Salvage price now $6.88 SIS Overcoats and Worsted Suits, hundred** ot\them included, ami money back for garments returned Now 9.98 Overcoats and Suits that sell every where at ��20, our price 10,89 APPLICATION FOll STORING WATKR. The place of fie i��ro����'.>*������! r��Bervolr for alarinu water Cnuip'-oll Lak��, Vauoonvor Iiland, [;} Th�� inoatiu 1'V wbldh it U propoi^l to kloid tha wn'nr .'am au Niiili'e g4ei. (v) novitia piovo��pd *o uqe ie (be land i-s0s)��simphvll U-vi.r V *.r U ���Ltd. O, If Hiiiu-, W Wnll����t��G.im.i Dr��s.*t,r*i PO. ntdrw.,; II .v 7��4 V. -t .|*U. B 0. TTATTtrt IICTIP!!. XO'nCTt ia hereby gtven tVrnt nn ftpplication will be mnde under Tart V, of tho "Water Aet, 190!)," to ob* 1��ih a llofiim, i*. the Cuisix Uif e. in nf Vic t�� l*s W '.ir Tl., ii����, (ft) Tho name of Company in, full: T Cumpbell HI,or i o*ar�� um, an*.Ltd Tho head ��� llluo: Olflce f Itarimrd & V a-'a n.HHP.i-tR- . V i-t��r ,11.0. Tbo capital, how divided, atmwlnff ., ��� >lutl>ai rli.i,0M. ,'l*i,.si itioAOtl r .irni iii $liJ0����iihi nmnuut paid up ���r'vrt.Oo-l. (If for mlnlnnr purpon����) ^ree Mln* er'o f'atif.eate No (b.) Tre ��-omp of the lake, utream or eouree Cf untwined, the deecrip* linn i��Upp��r ("ne.. boll I o t, V..o*/ vtt hltixA (e.) The point ot diverMon'. At tho to-.* o'TTnjw* p. Im-I f,i'.., (d.) Tbe |u��ntlty q( wilei tpfUed WATER SO'flCE. NOTICE is heieby given tlut an application wijl be made under Part V. of the Water Act, 1909, lo obtain a license in th* Comox or Nootka Division of Vict* oria'.Water District, (a) The name of the company in full: The Campbell River Power Company, Limited* The head office Offices of Uanfard & Robertson, 5I4 fort St, Victoria, !) C 'lhe capital, bow divided, showing amount pud up; $50,000divided into 500 sbaresof $iou each; a'.nount" paid up:��� $40,000. (b) The name of the lake, stream or soured [if tinnamest, ihe description isj��� Uuttle** L��ke, Vahcouver lsl.��nd. (c) The point of di version loot of Uut leu Lake. (d) The quantity of water applied for in cubic feet per second 125 cubic feet. (c) The character ot the proponed works dam nnd sluice gates. (f.) The premises on which the water is to be used describe same: At some point along the bank of ihe Campbell River about one half intle below Camp* bell river Falls. (k) The purposes for which the water is to be uied{ Povter purposes. (li) If for irrigation describe the land intended to be irrigated*; giving acreage: Not to be used fosr irrigation, (i) If the water i* to be used for power or miiung^purposRs 'describe the place where the water is to be returned to some n*,tural channel, und the difference in altitude between point of diversion and point ol return: The wnter is to be if* turned to the Ciimf/udl ii,c-. at *-, -point abotic oue mile bcloiv ii*c Camjibcll nver Falls and Ike difference in altitude will be about 300 feet. (j) Area of Crown lands intended to be sfs/rsipii��tl by the proposed worki; About 330 acres. (k) This notice Was posted on the sev* ciuh day of January, 1911, and apytica* turn will be mnde on the twenty-lourth duy of February, 1911, (I) Ciive the naatet and addresi���� of any ripariun proprietors or licensees who or�� ho-*e Unds hi �� likely tu Im alTecicd I by the rvropo.<.*il works either above or I lic'ow the oiiiSc:: I Iw: Crown, ICsquimalt k Nunitimo Rnilway Co, The British j American Tisitber Co, Ltd., of Victoria, H C, I' Cndaliy, of Chici^o, Illinois, In. I 'ern*tional I iinber Co,, of Vao��.��;uvrr, dC, North H.uific tuutber Co;, Ltd, ot \ ��m��uvti,IC* Men's Fine Now Boots, worth . .5*, $1.65 Uoys Overcoats, wr,r.li up to $5.50 Now .... ..LStSa Nobbv Suits in fine materials, worth up $6* now s. $2.89 Childrens Suits worth $3:,tnow... ,98c Men sand Boys Pants worth up to $1.50 Now ������'���'J9C Overcoats and Worsted or Silk Mixed Tweed Suits, perfectly tailored. It seems a pity to sell tliern so 1o\t, Worth $25. now 11.48 Suits for best dress wear, finest hand hand tailoring throughout Wor-h to ,$30. Our price 11.88 AND 14.98 Furnishings, Etc. loo Men's and Boys' Shirts, worth 75c, and $1: now 29c. Men's Shirts, whiic and fancy patients price $l to $2. Now " 79c. Menls Fleeced Ribbed Underwear worth to $1. Now 39c. Men's Hose, worth 25c. Now 5c. Men's and Ladies' handkerchiefs, hem* l_siitched, \vorth to 15c Now......3c Tit-s, worth 2$c, Now ...'. 5c 24 doz Overalls, worth 75c Now... .29c 100 dcz Ties, werth 50c to 75c Now 17c Men';'. Wool Socks, worth 511c. Now 19c Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders, worth to 35c Saivage price 12c Men's Fine Raincoats and Overcoats, worth to $i2.so, now $5.48 Meu'a Hose, worth 25o. Salvage prico 5o. Men'ti wool hose, worth to 35u, uuw 10c. Muu'a stroug work shirts, woith $1.50, Salvcue Bale pil*e Ctfe Moo's heavy wool top abirta, worth $2.00, Salvage Sale price ' 95o Meh'B beot work Blurts and Annuel ahirta on earth, worth to fl, Sa'e price,.. 39*i Men's loug oil akin coaUt, worth $3.60 Sale price $1.23 Hat Department Hat*-., soft and stiff, worth $3 Now 63c Big line of Hats, worth up to S^.J/t Now ..$U9. Men's soft and stiff Hats, worth up to $3 Now 98c Boys Hats, worth $1 Now 29c Caps, 30c and 50c values, Now.... 14c Boots and Shoes. Men,* Booots, worth 4,50 Now 2,35' Men's and Ladies' Boots, worth $2,50; S.de Price! 98c. Bov's Shoes worth $t; now 12.G. Men's High-Top, Boots, worth np to $7*5�� 53 48 Men's Oxfords, worth $3; now $1.48 Mens tine hoots, worth 3.50; Now *. $1,(55 Mens boots, worth to 4.40; Now ... $2.3b Mens hoots, actuol worth 1.50 Now ...'. ....98c Ladies hoots, worth 2.20i now 98c Boys shoes, worth. SJ.00; now tt9o 75 do*. Cloves; 50c to $1,50 values; Now 35c *A'i The International Salvage Co. Selling out THE MODEL CLOTHING COMANTSJ!STOO& Dunsmuir Ave, two doors ea-st of the Post Office ji,ny*-i-i-mi STO E OPEN TILL 6 P.M. CUMBERLAND, B.C. Attach copy of such pints of the Coin pany's memorandum of association as authoiize' the proposed application and works. ' ; (a) The construction or operation 01 works or the supply or 'ttiluation of water under the '.'Water Act, 1909," (b) To apply for and obtain under the provisions of the "Water Act 1909," or to purchase or otherwise acquire water re* cords or water lioenses. Thk CAMPiiubi. River 1'owf.r Company, LlMITKl). GH Burns VV Wallace Urimk Directors. ^P 0 Address) Box 724. Victoria, I5C, APPLICATION FOR STORING WATER. ��The place of the proposed reiervoir for stormy Uultles Luke, Vancouver 1st* and, 1 The iitcaus oy which it U proposed to more tc nt-ii'; Ox m and siuice Rates v H ��sv U is proposed to acquite the land necessary for the purpose. By purchase and expropriation. w Approximately tke number of acre feet tu be impounded-. 84,000 acre ftt't. TIIK CAMHKI.I. RlVKtt POWKR CdMl'ANV LlMITKl), li H BUKN3 \V WA1.UCU ClUMW Directors, f P 0 Address] Bin 724, Victoria, B C, LAND AOT. Form No 9. Form ol Notice, Ooait Diitrict, Range 2, TAKE NOTICE tbat QeorRfl 0. Pratt, of Vancouver,'Ceeupt.tiqn ao* oouotant, Intends to apply for per* miiBion to purchase the lnllowiDg d��- unribed landB:���Oommrnri gat apoit planttd at the nortlieaut eorner nl R>. 1(5, being six miles north and two tttllt*} west ol the nouth went corner ol No I. thonce north til) obuiiir, tnenre um 8(J atiatoi, ihe.i^ soutn 81) etiaioP, hence *tt>*\ HO ehalns, to thutioiiitoi 0. mmomemoiu, oo'tsiinliir ('40 aoru*-, more or low. UKORUE C, PRATT, Name ol Applicant, Dated June 6,1V10 irmamamf.wm < UUPBttTL\ND��WTHlpT DlutHot of HiU'Crt, TAKR notion that LillnKlenoor Jni in- son, of v'i��iis)imv -r, li 0., iicoii-mlioii.nur. riud W'Miniti, lntendi to npnly for -^t'rm h* uiim ti imruliiiH-t the folio vnm ilofO'lbctl Iiiik1h;-L, E. JoukiiifoirH H, E 0 >rner, 0-sinmunol iu nt a poet pl��< ttd ut tho north eiiHt ooriu'rof .Scotlmi I, Towitdup 21, iliKiiiio wn 11(10 ohidiiM, thoM'o nni'tli ���J8 ohidim, mui'rt or Iohx tsi Ototylu L(I'O, tlunou OsiHt kIhik tho I ski* (morn to Town- ilb, Un-, thi*iioH hnutU J18 ulinli'H mnro 'or l-cK to iihiouof O'siiiiiionoomtinti couininiiiB 640noro��, uhsm ��� r l.��s-. L1LLA HLW.VNcm .1WNKTNROW, Win. ItitiYw, AK.nt, D*ted Juno (28rd, 1910, LAND AOT. Uim* ' I ANC ACT, PsrmNo 0, Komi, uf N-itioa. Coiut DiNiriot, Distriot of lUnuo'2. TAKE notioo that KUnor Look of Van* oonvtr, ooouniUiou Married woman, In* t*nd�� t��apply for permiiwlon to purobUO the following d(*cnb��tl lands',��� Cotumcneini** at a post planted at the North \V(Mi cm-i)��!r i-f Kd, I. ilu*i,.,-.i N'.ntl. eifibty (80) ohi'iin, thuiiue Iw-t (80) thaiim theueo South nighty (80) ish\iD��, thenoa Wost (80) ohaim, t<. point of w"��"����ne*.. mont. <�� tninhiK At hund.ed a,dfoty ^^.m K��hM ucrs?n, Wfl r�� or U'SB. , KLANOU LURK Namo of AppUesi't, UtttoJ JtiD* 4tb 1910* LAND ACT. Form No, 9, Form ql Notiee, Ooait Diitrict, Range 2. TAKE NOTIOE that John Mprav- 1c, ol Vancouver, occupation oonatruo- lor, infHidi) to apply for pemdiHion to pnrchaee the folio* i-n diHjribod landss-CownnenclDg at a post jlnntid at tbo iiorthcnHt oi/nierol No 1*1, Vn��� ing fi*e milea north and twou.iita wi it of the iouthw��*��t eorner nl No 1, h*>Dee north 80 ebninr, thence west 80 chion,ol VuDCouvpr, oconpation butolier tntenda to apply Inr permiuion lo MUchuM ttie following described UndH',���-OoinunnoinK at a post plan ted near the beach at the ���otuwoBt oornsr ol No 11, bi'ine two miUi north and .three mtlrn m*i of tbo southw--at cor* r\*i ot Ma 1, thenoe north 80 ebaio^, rhence w��H 80 ohsin**, thonoe iouth ft'i c'miui, imn* si* la, to sbcrlt Pee, ihftico CBBt R0 txbfxlna alonp: -horo line t^ pnlnt of commencement, aofctaiuing Uff arreu, mor�� nr Int. DAVE PERUU80N, Name ol Applicant. DitrrJ Jnn�� ��, 1010 Form No, 0, n Form of Notioo Oi.iut Dlhtriot, Ruige 2, TAKE NOTIOE tbat John M.l TAKE NOTIOB thlt Divld Di,wion Stewart, of V�� neon ter, nrcnpaUoo c��r M|lur| ()( vano-iuver, oooapitlon, cirp.n* Hioter. Intend! to apply for narro j t , t , t , for ptrm,MioB t0 pur. a on tnnttTehaie the fnmttlntt darnr n*' ' , . ,, ! , H. 11 , �� TlanS. .o!n.in^tl0R �����-��� r��- *U*��\"" "U��"in? ^ ^ ^fu Tu plM.u..: *'. the n-irihi"!* ��*���""'' "' No n.nclngat a po^t pUul��d at the south II. l*Hn�� Ibtaa milrs north ir.d flirw/������ eornir nl No. I. ��h��.c�� no��lh 80 uliaiui tlu-nos nit 80 ohnim*, thcnoi south 80 ohii*-�� tVieurt vs��!*i. 60 ch��in��, to |.oint of 0miimiici'imnt, oontulolna GlOacre mor��j o�� \.aa. DAVID DAWSON MU.UR j Name el Alspbeunt, i |)��i��dJ��tt��'tUi, IfWt i mi1*** *n\ of tha K<"'UStv��ii" eorner o* No 1, ��h��n*-���� norlh b0 ch*in*��, t\-*nt)* t,\ ***.?,*��� aeitffx %t) Tahiti na. tn Mi** rolut n! i*n;y m**i""owiis-nt. enntali-lT'C-il) i��re*, tpnt'ii or l.tu. JOHN MH'IKWART Nmne ul Appties*<*. D*ud Juos C, M"t LAND ACT. Form No, 8. ' Form of Notive, Coast DUtriot, Rsugi 2. TAKE NOTIOE thst Alexandsr Mefbee of Vauoouver, CKieapatioa, oarpnuter, iu- tonda to ap|>ly (or purmiMion to, pyro.lisn th* tollpwiug dosiorib*d, laut^1���C��Bfi|iiutio* inn at ^ a l'01* planted at the. noi:th wait eornir of Np. 12, liuinj* four miles uorth, nud threo miles west ol tbe ����ath -rest oor* uorof No,l, theuueuortk 811 okain^thsuca., west 8Q ehaiui, ihonoe ��>uth 8Q,; obaiui, thenoe oiut 89 ohainu, to the, poiut of;uotu- meuoemipt, (miitaliiiug 04Q aorii, more or. lom. ALKXANDKR MujP.HKK,' Natal ol Applieaut, Dtted Jane Oth, 1010. 1 '��� ...' "" '".J"1"""-' '" . "���- LAND ACT. Form No. 2, Ceait Diiti'iit, Rnngi 3. TAKRNOI1GK tlut Naomi MoPhoi, of Vanoouvor, oooupitiou, niatried womin intoudi to apply (or pirmliiion to, pur* obnse tlio followiuct diaeribed laadi: Quia nicnoiuu at a pout planted at the isorth, wwt corner of N��, U, bolnf flvi nilii noith and three tnllei went U tho iouth weat 001 nor of No. 1, thenoe north 8*1 ohs'lnn, thonoo wcit 80 ohalni, Iheiio* aouth 80 chaini, thenoo Jeaot 80 chain**, te tho point of coiiiinenoement, oontiiislrg U10 rtirtsi, more or 1ob��, NAOMIMePHRE, Namo of Appliolnt. Dutod June 6tb. 1010, coast land distriot. Dituiutut Coaisl lX.\.\%i 2. TAKK NOTICE that Kdward C Tnwitiond of Vancouver, B Q i 1,1 Kontlemnn, intonda to npplv for |��or- i mUftfon to purohano tho following |J deiorihod landn: Commenoinp! nt a \ \mt planted nhowt 7 mika north J njitl2mi1ei cant of tho fouthcnftH corner ot CL 8858, thenon Bmith W chainp, - hence wcit 80 chainp, thenco norlh 80ohnim* thence cant 80 chains, to jiont of commenc*** tnutt, eontaininp 640 acre*, moranr h%*. KDM'AHD O TOWNSKND. Dated July 27th, 1010, THlf NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. APPLICATION FOR STORING WATER ' (s ) The plaoo of the proposed reasrvoir * for storing Ootnor Lako, B.O. ft) Tha meausby vhioh it ia proposed to it-ore tbe water by & dam at outlai 'of Like. (ui) Tho area ot the reservoir ��ite" or ���itoi at eaoh to/ft in deuth abovo the outlet 8000 aor����. (v.) H<>w ia it propoaed to acquire the land ueceataty tor the purpote By purohaee if n��oess*xy. (*.) Appi'^titnatcly tho number of aore feet intni.deil t j be impound* d 80,000. (x.) Wnethor it ia proposed to lowor the Wktvr iu any natural lake or sUUilioK body of water, aud, if �������, th-o��� . 1. Tho anticipated exteut of tho lowering Not lowered. ' , . t i. The moaai propoaed ta bo adopted to lowor and refill ���,..,,.......�������� 3, The u aura aad cliareo'er, in detail, of the work* propoaed to be uoaotruoted ��o provide for the discharge ai.d penning baok ���f the water By concrete *l��in with regu- latlug gates controlling the duoharge, [Bgnature], WKl tf -iQTON OoLUKRT Co.MP AN V, LtD ,, W. L Coulbon, General Mana-jir. (P.O. >d Special Holiday 'Brew For Sale by all Hotels iii Kegs or Bottles The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo, B.C COPYRIGHT. HERCULES Stump Pullers -. - FOR SALE BY - - Waiworth-Rolston Co. ^ X020 Westminster Ave., " Vancouver, Be C. t**a% 0 B a ���4 oa �� a*3 < u * *m\ JH " ��� 19 **��� so e *sg.f ** *m *. s * p " "��� ���* a n a �� ���v a X It ��� *- *> Im 1 $ a ���*�� s~ ** n m "m K tt* a. �� a K 2 O 3* J te. ���*��� *t u a 5 _* -* ' *ff * ml _-> Sj V* es.������� �� * 31. K *\ & ���* I a X. -r *j .2 ai d B'-d O . W M on B ! S J! Ml fl C . ���I H ��� a. M a ���3 V _i I- ���w v. .��� *(j. o 00 at A- eleotrio workR, and plaut a id other maoh- iuery andcuur��uiencea neceaaary for producing powtr. (IT) The premises on which the wa- "tw'iiTt^KTlB^n[dMe^W'Bame)y On" or xxx the vicinity ��f the W<*llingt<>n Col i- ery Coupany'si Ltd. pr��perry aud hold* iaia in Comox D ttuot. (g.) The purpoaea on which the water ii to be u>ed: Ueus-ratiuK eleotncuy, aad ior light, heat, power, opentiou ft motor*, caglnoi, andnj.ohinery ofal. kitada and generally for th>- exeroUe of all power* ani priyilegevof a po*er co.uuaiiy uuder Part IX. of above Act. (i.) If thi water la to be need for power or mining purpoaea daacrlbe tha place where tbe water ls to be iraturned tb Borne natural chanael, and tbe difference In altitude between -point of diversion and point of re* turn At a aoavouieat place below tue Stongbtoa F*ll�� in tho vicinity outlet Browu River, Sootioai 10 aud l4 Tp., 0, Couiox Diatriot. Tho point of rt'turu �� about 200 fait lower altitude vhan tbe poiut of dis-e'cion. (J.) Area of Crown land intended tn ���be occupied by the propoeed works: Noi.#, (k.) Tkia notice wm posted on tha aix��eentl�� day of January, 11)11, aud appl - catiou will be made to tbe Ctmuiidoner on the 28r* day ef February, 1011 (1.) Give the names, and addrwaea of any riparian propriiton or lie*, onsts who or wboae landa are likely to ba affected by tht propoeed works, ���(ther above or below tha outlet: VVrlllnytiu Ulliory Company, Ltd. Attach copy, of such parts ol tbe Company*! memorandum of association as authorial- '.a proposed application aad works (Nlicnat'-'sfl) Wbi.mnotom Com.ikbt Com* an��, Ltd W, L. Cooi.iok, General Mauager, (P.O. aJdrm) Vloturli,��.��'. Kitraut from ths uauoaiXoi'M or amooi arioN oi; tor Wbllikoton Ooi.uititY C'OMrANV, MMITBD. (i) To aoqulue by purohaee, tyrant, Icate er,iu nny other mauner watif or rigbislo wator ...,,,,,,,...,.,,,, [d] To oarry nn the builnoai at,,,,.,., sliotiio li|ut, heat and power supply [h] 'Ha raanutaotaro and nn va* motive power iluots'ioity and to nuuufatturi or acquire plant, maohioery, apparatui, ftJ5*S *t\��t"*'*^l��i ef i"*Wsl frftiif fr<* thn' tyrn. dnetten and dUtrlVtnUnu nf elaetrinlty. .. tsi geaerati*, uao or dUpoia of mpply or dii* ttibubeltotriolty .for llghtiigor motive power,,,,, .and to eoDitruot, lay dowu, ehtsblUh, and earry nnt cablet, *tkl��4, ssuU, ^^..iluu.'fcl'a.K, Ifc.i.^i* *wd worki, RITA KB NOTICK tbat William V. .Smith, of Vauoouver, ooouj atloti, carpmtir, ia* teudi to apply for periniiiinn to purohave the fotto a it �� slencribed Uni!��;-Cowuitnc- iag at a poit plants d at the north eaat eur. ner ol No. I, thenoo norlh M0 ohaina, ilium-* ���ait SOibilm, thenoe iouth 80 chain., tbanoo weti 80 oh��in��, tu puint nl cumui* ���noetnint, oontainiiig 040 aorot, mere tr leu. WILLfAMF.SMlTH, Name of Applioant. fiatid June S)tb, 1010. i*btiX.m CANADA NOTICE Anj person or persons, cutting, removing or taking any block*, timber or wood, of any descriptiodn )��lotiging to tli�� Wellington Colliery Co'y., or from or off the land of the said Company, will bo prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W, L. COULSON, General Manager, Wellington Colliery Co,y, NOTICE. Riding on Isicomotives and rail ft'av cure of the Union Colliery sJompa,uy by any person ~jr per- ���otiB-rrixcept tain ciow���iij strictly proh.'Htsd. Bniployeea 're sub- ;**c to i'laiTY^ittsal for allowing aam- Ry order W. L. CQWLSQN, . General Manager. C. H TARBELL HIGH GRADE STOVES. And aU* KITCHEN ii UTENSILS A cup of BOVRIL ii a foe Imuc ia vxf-season, but if it, valuable in n&amr other ways* A little added to Hashes and Stews greatly improve* their food value. Tryitwhea wanning Canned Meats. BOVRIL RUPERT LAND DISTRICT Diitrict oi Rupert TAKB notice that Gardiner Al* exander Brady Spencer of Alameda Oul., ocenporion plumber, intonda to apply for tier minion to purchase the follovrini*; described Itindt :~ Commtincing at a post planted about 30 chaina west of the aouth east corner of Sec'.ion 24, Township 21, thence west SO chains, tbence aouth 80 chuiiiF, thene* east 80. chains, thence north to aoti.h, soote of Wolf Lake, thence weiferly alon^ south chore to wear end of lake, Ihence eart along north shore about 40 chain?, thence north to place of commencement, containing 4U0 acres moro or leie. Scribed on pom, G A.B.S.'a N.E. corner. Gardner Albxandeb Braby Spencer, Dan Clark. Agent Dated De. ember 14t h, 1910. , RU PH RT LAND DISTRICT Disci ict of Rupert. TAK��not!ce that Fudora Mao Leeann of Vancouver, B.C. uccui'utioa |\Vidow, i'stenda to apply fur^permiaMon to purchase tbe followirg d--uoribs-d !aud<: C< ia menaiuii at at a p-'i-t planted about one mile nortli and 10 uhauss eatt of the S. E. coruer of Seotiow 4, Towuiship 8, thetioc uortb bf) ohaina, thence east 80 ohaine, ! thonco eouth 80 oiuiin*. thenco weet 80 chain* io plao�� ot cousmenoetoent, oouttiu uig 640 aores, lutio i r lens. I Scribed ��n po r. RML'�� S,W. oorner. EndoraMak Levvson, ' Dmi CUtk. Ageut. Dat��d Decemher llth, 1910, ttsUPKKT LAND DISTRICT Diatriot of Rupert TAKK rOTICR t������t i^olaida Ester Otrk Brewn, of Brookfiold, N. Y., marriid wortiau. inteeda to apply for **��*r- mifiaiou to purchase the followeisg (U*��orib- ed land*:��� Commencing at a poat planted at southwest coruer of Stctioa Iff, Towns-hip 0, thenre uorth SO ohaina,, thence east 80 ohaine, theuce aouth 80 ohains, tlu ni�� weat 80 chain* to place of coraraca- ment ontaiuing 040 aores more or less, 8orilied ou poat A.E.C.B'a S.W. cor Adelaide Kstku Clark Bttowx. Dau Clark, ugenr, Da��ed December 19th, lfllO. ���' Sportsmcns Goods and General Hardware p*WVs***ft***ft#> RUPERT LaNI) DISTRICT District of Rupert TAKE notioe that John Henry Kerrinsh Richardson, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Steamboat Steward,.intend* to apply for permission to purchase the following described lar.dBt���Commencing at a post planted about 40 ohaine north ot the southwest corner of Section S, Townahip 2L, theuce west .SO chainp. thence south 80 chaini, thence east 80 chaini, thence norfh RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District of Rupert TAKE notice thnt Richmond Charles Bisa of Vancouver, B. C, Broker intends to apply for per mi��pion to purchase the following described land**:��� Commencing at a post planted ut i post between Section 18k, Township 9, and Section 13, Township 20, th*snce weBt 40 chainp, thence south 40 clinins, tht nre west 40 chaini, thence south 80 chains; thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chain-?, thence north 80 chains to piace of commencement, containing 640 i-crt-H more or less: Scrihed on pout RCB?d N E cor. 1�� ICHMONP CHARLES Bl88. Dan Clark, agent. Dated December 19lh, 1910, RUPERT LAND* DISTRICT District of Rup��ri TAKE notice thnt Bortrrm J��rat**. Tacker ����f Vancouver, B. C, occupation Expret)�� Manager intends t<> to app!\ fot peirii'^ion to purchi..*^ the ftllnwuig .described li��nd-��:��� Commencii g ut u post planted about UO chain**? wes of the *-*-nili eaat corne of Sertior*- 24, Township 21,, i ho ce fivat bO chainp, thonce fou-'h 80 chains, tbence eaist 80 chaini, ihence tiortli 80 chains lo piace ��-f ci-njinoncement, containing 640 acre* mure or \rv*n. Sciibed on jo-*t Nib J TV N.K cor. 13ETRTRAM JaMKS T.V-XKR, D��n Clark, agent Dated Dfccmber 14th, 1910, == t? pamBQ in-xwLad-'m --"-Ksi-qj rREADY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY . For moklna SOAP, softenlno- water, re* I moving eld saint, disinfec-Hns sinks, ' Icletels and drnlrii and for many other i purposes. A enn equslis 20 lbs. SolSodtu fj Sold Everywhere, E. W. GILLETT CO, LTD. Torento, Ont. The Gourtenay Hotel /Every convenience forgueRls. Th,e Oenti al Hotel for Bportumon i .-..������.-. None but the Best of Wines and Liquors | FAIRFIELD | = STORE ZZ| J. JACK, Prop. % A Fine Assortment of the Choicest Candies, Fruits aud Tobacco Vancouver Ice Cream, $ Dunsmuir Ave: Cumberland 80 chaina" "to" place ~df "coYnTntnce" ment contaiiiing 640 acres more or legs. J. li. K. R'b N E corner. John Hknky Kehuinsh Richarp.* Dan Clnrk, Aeent. Dated December 16th, 1910. at the liar, RATES REASONABLE John .Johnston;:< Prop NU'lllOE'TO-THIS PUBr.10. Iffvlnij built a large warobfltino and mill nt Courienay, 1 will l�� fu;uvo keep on hand a stock pf all liinda of Hay, Grain, nnd Vfi'd at-lowoot nontko.t rntus. A fi|jcolalty will be mado, of roller oru��liod feed t ir humus wbio.h w ill mii^o a, iutIiik of nub third in tliu co.t of tied. Ordnri given tlio tonmRter or I'y phone will < bo promptly filled. Thanking you for your putt* nuiiu lu the punt aud noiioltiu-j a ami tluuMiico of tba samo ou bnudur liaoa, I bog to ruiud i ��� Yours to oomniaud, HYRON CRAWFORD. ' P. >��o>l>>��i����������� a��a��*i*^ ^^^i^h*i a De^er in ALL KINDS OF, i Fruit, Candy Cigars i;Cigarctte$4 Tobacco.;; ���Bonora.Jfllock, OUMBORLAND, B.C. 11UPERT LAND DISTRICT Distiict of Rupeit TAKE NOTICE th.it Jataes llradshaw, ot Eniiiuiia, Florida, un> pouter, inuuiis to apply for pei'nvHBiou to puroba^o thu followiug desei'ibed luoi's:���Coinnnnonu at u po.t plan red 2 tui ion went of the M.10. oiiim v ot Soutii-u ii, townabip 20, tlieooe uorth 40 uh iufl, tli* noo west 80 obaii a, tluncu Hunth 40 ebaiiio, ihonuo out- 80 ohaius tn place of couinu-usjcment, con* uiuinK U20 aores more or lean. Scribod ou poat J li'a .s.K, coi-*ijr, Jambs Uuadhuaw, Oan CUrk, agent. Datod December 19th, 1910. KUPKttT LAND DISTRICT Distriot of Hupert. TAKE NOTICE that Gbstilea Judaon .Miner, of Uuucueo, N.Y., lotirsd fanu- ur, ' tenda to apply tor peruiBsiou to puiu \ o tha foliowiutf di'hmibod landu: Cjtu.iO'icibp nt a post pluutod i mi-OR West oi the SE corner of Seotlou 2*1, Tuwu hhip 20, thenoo nort'i 80 oh��i a, thu nco ,��aut80 chains thonoo Bomb 80 ohnino, thonoo wi'sst 80 ohainu, tn place of o nam* ���,'Uorcmb, o-'Utali'iiitt 1)40 sore*', more or le>a. Ohaui.ki.Tudhon MiHKa Suribfld on post OJM'h 8VV ooruor Dm ClarK, Ayont. Dated Do mber t0*h, 11)10 RUPKRT LAND DISTRICT . District of Ruqert TAKE noiice that Delia Brooks, of Vancouver, Ti. C, Married woman, inlendn to apply for permission to purchase the following desctibed lands:���Commencing at [><>st planted at the northwest cor ner of. Section 30, Township. 9. Th*eiJce^58t~80^KiM7^lfeTic^outlr 80 chains,.therce west 80 chains, thence north,80 chains to place of commencement containing 640 acreB more or less Scribed on Pout D. B'.*< N. Wp cor. Della Bhooks, Dan Clark, Ageut, Dated December 17th, 1910. RUPERT LAND DISTRICT Distritit of Rupert TAKE notice 1lut Marguerite Leitch iif Vancouver, B.C., occu- [>atisin Sakalady, intends to apply for permieaioti lo purchase the fol- lowing described landi:*-- i^orumeticinn at a post plan led, at the northeast oorner of Section 34, Township 20, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chaini*, thenoe east 80 chain", thenre north. 80 chains .to piace of commencement, containing 640 acres, more, or less, 1 Scribed on posf, M.L.'s N. E. oor. MaRGUKMTI" LEITCHi Dan. Clark, Agent. Dated December 16th, 11)10. RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District of Rupert TAKE notice that Edna Fisher Spencer of Alameda, Cal., married; Woman, intend* to apply for per* mifcion to purchase the following., described landa:��� Commencing at a post planted At the south west corner of Section 2 Townahip 21, tbence east 80: chains, thence north 80 chaini-,. ihence west. 80 chains, thence south, 80 chains to place of commence-, ment, containing 640 acres more or less- Scribed 6n post E.F.F.'s.S W.cor..'. Edna Fisher Spkncer Dan Clnrk, Agent. Dnted Deoember 16th, 1910. o i! <������*������������<���������<>���<��������������������������� HUPERT LAND DISTRICT Distriot of Rupert. TAKE NOTICK that, Edward Dyke, of lliDgbaiiQtou. NY. coi chinan.inte.idB to apply for perminBioD to pnicnuHO the fol* lowiuu dt:soribe, tniuoo north 80 ch��.nf) tsrnor. Thomas FwicdkiuckT'AHKitn, Dau Ulark, Agont. Dated D'coml-ur 10th, 1910 ���RUPRRTHrA-Nd district��� District of Rupert. . TAKE, notice that Hnidre Ashby ^of Vancouver, B.Q , married woman . intonda to apply lor p^rmi��sion to purchase the following described* la rids:��� Commencing at a post planted * at the south east- corner of Section 3, Township 21, thence noeth 80 ohaina, thence west 80 chains,' thonoee south 80 chaius, thenc* eaat 80 chains in placa of com* mencoment, containing 640 aores more or less , Scribed on post, JT A.-a 8,E. cor. Haidkk Acnnv Dan Clark, Agent. D:ttod December ICth, 1910. , ,�� " ���' ���' sn ������ ������� '��� *i ll��ll ^ RUPKRT LAND Dm'RICI Diatriot of Itapart. TARE NOTICE that Lillian Shaopard, of ^'aneouvtfr, B. C,i married wrtman in* tends to anply for pormisaino to pitnhafe the (ollowiiiR d'florihed lnrj('a:-~0*stftw*nn, omi; ue a poi' planted at tho notitb eaat Mri*r of S'oHim 24, Tovmnhip 21, ttwioii north 80 oh hi iim, thonou vypflt HO ehftina, thenou souW 80 ohulnn, thonco taet 1*0- oh'in ii t'> placo of commtnouoomott, otin.- ttxi'lrt) 040 aorea, mor��.or hnt. Bo'.bbdo'n piot LS'a S,K, corner* Lu.uit��,SH��rPAi*n, Dan Olark, Ageot. Dntfd Deoember 13th, 1010. UNION S. S. CO., of B.C. Ud .. . i ' ������-.,. Week-end service betwoon Vancouver, Maniimo, Union, Comos, by tbe ntaul Olydo built twin soi��*vr s^oamer "OOWIOIIAN" 8aillu�� oa ..under��� Loaves Vancouver, Sntttrday 8pm Arrivos Nanaimo, SaturdHy 12pm Arrives Union, Kunday 6 a nt Arrives Comox, Sutiduy 8 a m Roturnhig:��� J^avea Co mux. Sunday . , tn I,��'��w>i? V*)ii.. Hiirxtay fip*" Arrirr* Nana tno, tiundny 11 p m Arri��i'U Vwioouver Monday 7 a to Stageloavea Union fnr t'uuiborlanI iv- ���ry Sunday worning on arrival of "COW* lUUANi" and luatea Coraoerlntd Hotel lit t pm, conneotii-g with atntni h Uaion. JOHN McLEODS FOR FlU8T.(JIiASH CANDY, FRUITS,, OIGAKH & TOBAOOOtf NOTICE la bon by givm that on thn Hnt day of Daoambrr n*jtt application will bo made to the Superintendent of Provincial I'ftllca. Vioioiia, for the wnownl of the ho* ttl licat-aa to ��**11 lii|uora hy retail io lha hotul knsiwn aa the Port Auguita hotol. alt uated at Cornor, H.C. J. li JIoi,mk��. Dated Ootobor 11,1010. KOTIOR li hrreby given thaton tha flnt day ot Uironibtr nut applieatinn will be tnuli* t<> thr Hu*|Hsrint��ndent nf Provincial Polite, Vioiom*. f*r tha renewal of the hotel liomiae ',��> ����ll li^tiora by retail in tiifl hotal known aa the I.nrue hnU-l, *.itu*ite-l at *Toia<.jt, II.'"- loaaui'R Nf tftAtr*. IhUu UtliuUi 11, 11)10. RUPBUT LANIVDISTRIOT District of Hupi-rt. TAKE NPT1UK Uml Ueorgo OlrtUH Li* rooquo,Mill* r, of Viinonuvir, U.O., maoli- nnlualeuJn��or,intui.dH to npply for permission to pit'Oliose Ilu) fsillowi lit (tutcrtbod linirle:��� OoinmuHul m at, a \) mt planted one mile on�� o( tlio i orth < est corner ot H��ot- tnn IB, TowukIiIp tl, thenco <*n*t 60 ubaln**, honuoiioi* b iOchsluu, tlio uo wad 81) ohuiiiH, tlionoo eimih.'t^ tluiiisto plnuo of cointtioioonint, eoutuinii'tf.3211 uoioa, 1)10'() I I' I I'H . Soribed on post OCI.M'm HWoorher, UitoiuiH Cumin Lau'icqv.m,Mii.i.ku, Dan (Jlark, Ai^ont. Dated Dosomhnraoth, 1010 UUl'EUT LAND DISTRICT. *���. �� ���'������������ i>JKtiiot ot Kuport, TAKK notice that Harry Pn lien Archibald of Vancouver, H U, on* Kinoerj intonda to npi-ly for ,iermis sion to purchase thu following tlu soribed hmda:���Commencing at a poat pli.utod 4 chains north of I. M Leoson'u southwest cornor, thonoe north 40 chain*", thenim weH 40 cha'ns, thonco douih 40 chains thonco oust 40 chiiins to plate of coiiiinnucnicni, coiitaiiiini; UIO acres, mor or lost.. Scribod on pint H.P.A.'eS.B.eor. Hauuy Pattkn AncmttALn, Dun Clu.k. w��/��iii. Dated Doo l\\\., \MU). Cook's Cotton Root Compotiad. Thiv Broat Utorina Tenle, *od taily siiio einjwtual Monthly RaJrulaUn'on which women mn depend 8. \, It t no. t, DffMoartrons��ii $St o_. *, ���'-Veaaea, u poroeij I di-nKrUtja, pr so 4 nrcpald nn, rseoM of prlo*. . ���. Free jmroplilot. Autlr*M| ll6l��T0MNTO,0HT. QmmMim K*l4��HHH4Hi4MH4Hl4*H4rM4**li nrcpald nf ���3 0 0 I m A, i i C i c. * 0 o o m*m jthn*a*tt CO c/) mm4 c rt "tf, ���J. * m* B 6 o U ���> od UndKi-sOomroeiioidff at a post planted one mils west of th** loutheani oorner of Rcr- tion 24, Town*liip 21. tbenoe norlh MV ch iim, thanca west SO ebains, tbenoe aouth 80 obaius, thenosi eatt BOobuins to plaoe of eomtnauoomeot, oautainlng (lift aoroa, more or io s. Soribed o. pint WW ti'a 8.1, e��rt)ar. Wiauu Wapmak Hn��l>rABD. Dat Olark, Agent. Datrd Deormber 10tb, 1910. Itui'KRT LANU DIflTRICf r Distriot of Rupert. TAKB NOTIOE thatWflliim Kei-d* rlekTaalcer; of Vanoouvi'rU.O.ma��iufa.'ttir ar* i-sffent, inbinds t��i apply to jjtrmi ,<.*rn to purclinii tin fAlliiwiii^ ibeoribod bind-: i omn fnoinir at a pot t plan to I nbont I hsiIo s H��t of the iiorihw. at oorner of no.- tis.n IM. Towns dp 0, tl.tneeiaitHOohiiiiiH t'oiiix- ^outti SO diain, thenot we��t 80 ilitt'iii -, he> ev nor h B0 t-h Ti h '** j��l .t-�� r-t (.'iinuint-no rosnt, ooi taining C-10 uoi-.v more or toss. Hori el n po��t WKT's N.W, 0ornor�� William Kkniikick Taskkr, I'-n Clark? Agout. fimiviy i�� co Tmt U ii, i..'tvi. RUlMRTLANDDISlRICr ItiatfiOHf Rit|0tt. TAKK NOTICK Unit laalella M.nl-- loua, nf Vancouver, B. C. '.ilea el rk, intends ta apply for p tmnftan to urch.it^t Im Uil'.otf i-u -'tmilb d la.d :���������- t'..iiimi-noiOM i.t a p at planted a' \im r.'ns'r>f >Wt n 3.1. Tow et-fp y\ th�� rciwsijlh 80 e)si.io3, the.te eu>t 80 rli.lti*-. ��bfi.e north 80 chains, th��W* wot 80*b t f, ����� ilao, ef oottmrkoe. me t, e* i* t'dut i*(! 040 -*om wan l��m. Hirib ii on v"*t WW* S \\\ r/miw, ItAIiKU^ McNVU��.".-*�� r>t.*t ')>..---, /.<*.���� n tciiv.ueuibf ihik mm II..I.J , Initial r Mil.,1 ili.l.l ���l. 1, �� ��� ��� ��� ��� t ����� ai'i fin rHTfiiri ti iri'i ^W^.-*wa4i,^A*^i^hw^ti������iw<-WM^*>^A^Mi^V*W*������**>**-s>HM"!**Sin.IW**'f-^i) 'Ti'**1 "iti*-****J������������������ *mmi.Ui,-Wi,-*,^ZSm*f, "-TT" ������ ,,, , >, ZEZ&sqefi THE NEWS,. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLOMBIA. "BATEESE" IN WINTER IIoFCou^hs' b Colds LIFE IN THE LUMBER CAMPS AP* PEALS TO THE HABITANT. Bave You Received Yours? We have given nwny nearly 125,000 of those books, first and last, and the end is not yet. One day we received oyer 1,000 requests, ,��������� The "reason is not far to seek. Peo-.. pie appreciate ii piece' of advertising which is interesting and tells them how one-half of., the time, work and worry is saved in oih'ces of those wiho use nearly 130,000 Burroughs machines. There isn't,a dull page out of the 1G2 in the book, and it's title, "A Better Day's Work" means that you should have it. If you haven't received your copy, tell us. c-Thero is no string to it, if you ask on your letter head- to-day. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 439 Burroughs Bll<., Detroit, Mich. TANNING AND FUR DRESSING RECIPES By' An Old Hand. ' How to tan or dress all light fur skins, such as mink, muskrat,, weasel, fox, fisher,"lynx cat.-'&c..'; how to tan dog skins, sheep skins, wolf skins, badger,; &c, for ^la'ts, rugs, robes, gauntlets, &e.; how to dye.sheep skin mats any desired shade; how tcyrc- move"the* grease from furs or fur skins without wetting the skin,-making the fur as clean and lively as new; how to clean white fur,'/such as thibet, an.- j, gora, white 'rabb.it, &c, making them j as white and;���������������������������fresh as new; how to j ttan cow and' horse hides for coats, robes, &c;"how to make easily and quickly:, a good tough leather for re- -pairingyhanness-. andn_generaL_Uae._on,j the farm; how to care for hides and skins that are to be sold, and how-to sell them to get the most money for them. : ;*; Any of the nhpve recipes will be eent to any address on receipt of. 50 cents, or the booklet complete for $2.00. Address: \ ,v AN OLD HAND, Box 363, Winnipeg, Man. "I am willing to make any Bacrifice to win you," sighed thft- impecunious count. "Oh, thnt isn't necessary," replied the heiress. "In1 cnse that I make up my mind that I want you, papa can pay the price. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES The best medicino in the world.for little ones is the medicino that will promptly cure .*��������� rj.ll their little ills '���������nnd nt, the same time can ho given ; tbo very youngest baby with absolute safety. Such n medicine is liiiby'H Own Tablets, Thoy never fail ' to cum the ills of childhood and the mothor..bns the guarantee of a government n'nrilyst that, they do not contain ono particle of injurious drug.* Concerning them Mrs. John- Robertson, sSlroolvillo, Ont., writes: "I bave used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation with the very host-results. Thoy nro indeed a valuable medicine for little onoR," The Tn blots are sold hy nil mcdioine dealers or by 'ma-il at 25 cents n box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont, .Madame���������I don't know whore our son gels nil his faults from; I'm sure bo don'l not tht'lii from me, MotiHiour���������No, you're right, there; you haven't lost any of yours, Worms feed upon tbo vil.nlily of children und endanger tiuir lives, A simpli' and offi'dlvo cure is Mother Graven*' Worm Kxteniiinntoi'. If you must write love lotters, wait until nftor. ynu nre married nnd write thrill to your wile, Then you nniy feel jiet'fi'ctly snfi*���������unb'ss hIm* decision to Hue you for divorce oii the ('rounds nf insanity. Minard's Liniment Cures DUtompor. ' rioh Foollite (notrir)���������"KiiilnreP T should sny It, wiih! The whole piny wnH ruined," Hhe���������"Cn-neioiin! Uow wiih tbnt?" * Tt K ��������� -"Wliv nt. tin* ond of tho Inst not, a Hti'iiiii'pipo burst, und hissed me uli ilie. niuuu," .���������tWBltlL��������� KIDNEY f&M% M THfifl W. N. U., No. The French-Canadian Peasant Is a Personality Unequalled the World Over, and,, Hia Happy-go-Lucky Nature Is Never so Well Suited as In the Winter -Camp���������It Means Money���������Never Feels the Cold. What particular quality there Is connected with the Canadian Habitant which compels,,the admiration of every man, woman and child who comes into contact with this joyous spirit of the great northern forest is hard to explain. Ho is the soul of good nature, says one. He is happiness personified, a combination of rough strength and tenderness, n child-like being for whom tho dawn- ing of each day opens up a. new world of song and adventure, declare others. Somehow one wishes it were possible to combine all these characteristics into one word which alone would picture the nature of this most like- .able being about whom some of the 0sweetest songs in'the world aire sung and somo of the most thrilling stories told. ������ '.. o ���������*., In the valleys of Quebec all through the golden summer the Habitants live with their wives and ��������� children and, for all that a stranger might know, are but simple farmers. Always jovial and deeply interested in their home lifo and families, to all appearances Jean arid Pierre nnd ull the rest cf them are quite contented with their simple country existence. But visit these little isolated farms at the time of the year when the days are shortening and the first snow is falling and inquire for your old summer time friends. "Gone," the wives and little Habitant youngsters will tell you, smiling at your ignorance. "Everyone gone to the lumber camps." Not a man who can swing an axe or drive a team would miss his winter season in the big timber For six long .months they live in the brooding silence and eerie whiteness cf the great Canadian forest. By instinct, by training, they love the woods; they love the work, and, above all. they love the joyous, gregarious life of the^camps, where 50 or GO men are housed under one roof. The Habitant is by no means the reserved man which, his lonely" life on an 'isolated farm-might be supposed to riiake him. Onthe contrary, he is a particularly convivial person, and his social instinct is ministered to by -the-life-inithe-cro*wded-camp;_-where, the' hard work in, the bitter cold is made merry^by shout and song, and where the long evenings are passed in the telling of tales and the singing of old Canadian roundelays as the men Inunce injheir bunks, or anther in groups about tbe roaring box- stove.* .,, ,-, ��������� "Such a thing as a cold is absolutely unknown to the Quebec lumbermen," writes Birge Harrison, who spent some time a winter or two ago in the Habitant camps, "which goes fnr to prove tho theory that colds have nothing whatever to do with cold. '-These,*, men- dress no more heavily than we do in the latitude of New York; often go bare-handed, and perform thoir ablutions in the snow, which freezes on one surface while it is melting on another- Personal cleanliness is not their strong point, however. Thoy aro washed ho clean inside by tho eternal bath of oxygen in which they livo that they hnvo a fine scorn for tho condition of their external man, Many of them do not undress during the entiro winter. Personally I was unable to attain to this hnppy disregard for,, physicul cleanliness���������again, perhaps, because I did nnt remain long onough in camp, After sleeping in my clothes" for a week I-began-to pino oonsumedly for a bath, "Fat pork is thn ono article of food in which tho Hnhitnnts put greatest faith. Venison���������which it mny be snid grows nil 'round ..t'.iem���������they regard as wo regard bread,' useful to fill in tho chinks, "Tn addition to pork tho diet consists of pen Roup (which is served by tho quart), broad, apple sauce made of dried apples, and n rich mo- lassos gingerbread, I certainly saw nothing else on tho tnblo during my Btny; and I cnn hoar witness thnt this monu, whicli under tbo ordinary conditions of civilized lifo would hnvo wrecked. my digestion in throo ���������dnyp' time, proved a most aotiafvlng and wholesome diet out hero in tho woods, Tho mnn Roomed to cravo no change of food, nnd thev woro a wonderfully rugged and Rttirdy lot, "For the Habitant tbo cold ian* noglignhlo quantity--nnloRS, indood, tho "white" whisky at some wedding or christening haa boon served witb too free a'hand; for alcohol is moro deadly in high latitudon than even in the tropics, But alcohol ia never allowed in the campB. "There u? one curious contradiction in the Habitant's attitude towards his climatic surroundings. If ho flouts tho cold out of doors, ho will bask willingly in a temperature, of 00 do* greoH inside. Ho will rnnRt all night nud bo iioik* iht' worse ior H, apparently, in the morning. "When in onrly Mny. the sudden Canadian spring cornea to molt tho vast accumulation of snow on tbo surrounding hills, thc.ie silent ri.yora uro trnnsfoimod into rushing floods nnd tho logs thus wt troo Blurt ou their long journey to, mills on the shores of tho St, Lawrence, -10 or M miles away. This 'drivo'���������ns it, \n culled���������is the supremo test of the wonderful vitality and endurance r.f the Habitants. For two or three wc*l;", they work all dny mhmergod to tlieir armpits in icy water, bottling with tho interminable prnf*i<*j������i-���������rrmrf*Jm-.--���������" T) The 46th statement of the Union Banjk of Canada, submitted ut the .annual gonernl meeting of the shareholders, held on Saturday, December 17th, was a most satisfactory one. It shows a very liberal margin of profit over the amount required for dividends. In fact, the bank earned al the rate of 14 per cent, on the average paid-up *capit.al, and as a result of the satisfactory earnings increased their dividend from 7 to 8 per cent. The ' net profits for the year, after deducting expenses of management, interest due depositors, etc., etc., amounted to $451,620. During the year $800,000 of new stock was issued at a premium of 25 per cent., amounting to $359,810. These two sums, together with the balance- 'nt the credit of account on November 30, 1909, amounting to $28,000, made ���������a total of $840,107 available, for distribution. This was apportioned as follows: ' ' Three quarterly dividends ��������� at . the rate_ of l%_per cent, and one at the "fate of" 2"per"centTTTT total "or"$500,000 transferred to the rest account, this sum being made up of premiums on new stock and $140,000 from the ordinary, earnings; the sum of $10,000 transferred to officers' pension fund, leaving a balance of $80,000 to be carried forward. The paid-up > capital now amounts to $4,000,000, being in-; creased "by $800,000" during the year and the rest account, now stands at $2,400,000, being also largely increased during the same period, ' ' * An examination of the statement shows that the deposits not, bearing interest amount to almost $15,000,000 having increased by over $3,000,000 during tho year. 'This increase in the deposits not hearing interest indicates an increased capacity for profit earning on the pnrt of the hank. The statement shows the hunk to.be particularly strong in cash reserves in gold nnd Dominion notes, which amount to nearly 13 per cent, of the total liabilities, and also that the assets immediately available, including stocks, debentures and call loans, are very, nearly $15,000,000, or over 37 per cent, of the total liabilities, The net profits for the year show a gain of $44,000 over the. fif-uroa of the previpus yenr nnd tho \ottxl assets of .thl**. honk nh increase of $5, 000,000 during tbo same poriod. Tho total nRsots now amount to* tho largo sum of $47,455,000, indicating that tho Union Bank Iior become ono of tho larger of our financial institu- tiouH. Thnt it is serving tbe noedH of tho business community is shown by tho fact that it has loans to business bouses of over $30,000,000. An* other indication of its growing importation in the country is the fact thnt during tho year 37 brunches or ngen- cios of tho bank hnvo boon opened. Altogether, iho showing mo'lo by tho bank is the best in its history nnd reflects tho, highest credit upon the president, board of directors and gonernl mannger. Stonoybroko-*-"! called, Mr, Full- nui'f-n, to nsk for your daughter's, hnnd," Fullpurse���������"Tf you will wait until I ohnngo my boots I will givo you my niiswor," THE QUIVERING EARTH. Our Globe Frequently Trembles Like a Mass of Jolly. Among the astonishing discoveries that hnve recently been mnde by means of the delicate instruments contrived primarily for the Investigation of earthquakes none ts more surprising than that of the existence of vast quiverings of the earth's crust which affect tens of thousands of square miles of surface and sometimes continue for weeks on end. These strange pulsations, which are called "micro* seisms," are due, incredible though it may seem, to nothing else than the varying pressure of the air! Who could have believed thnt the seemingly solid globe could be thus shaken by the soft tread of the invisible powers of the atmosphere? But the mystery is deepeued by the fact, which stands out clearly from tbe investigations of Dr. Otto Klotz, that the ocean plays a master part in the phenomenon. When nn area of low barometric pressure passes across the United States no mieroseisms nre produced as long as the cyclone remains distinctly over the continent, but when it rushes out upon the surface of the ocean the needles of the seismographs begin to tremble, These strange movements affect blocks of the earth's .crust so large that their surface, ins already remarket!, covers tens of thousands of, square miles. Over these immense areas the solid earth trembles like n jelly, and the"niotionrinsteacfofTiass^ lng nway rapidly, as in an earthquake, continues day nfter day nnd week after week. Mieroseisms are most common in wiuter. But whenever- n well marked low pressure area���������In other words, a storm center���������sweeps up the Atlantic,coast from Florida to tlie gulf of St. Lawrence the tremblings begin. Dr. Klotz haR shown thnt it is not the surface wind that produces tbene dlsturbonces. but the change of pressure. Yet the winds nnd the tides, too. hnve their eftects, which can be clearly distinguished from the true mieroseisms. This odds another to the many sources of disturbances which affect the stability of the earth. Every "fresh investigation brings now proof thnt tho earth is nn astonishingly high Btrnng Organism. Its ribs of rock, ns rigid as steel In*the Interior, responding like the strings of a hnrp to tho slightest touch. And we, microscopic creatures, dwell upon this globe of stretched and living strlugs.-Gnrrett P. BcrvlBB in *^ew York American. THE RIGHT WAY In all cases of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, llSf LUENZX, COLDS,ETC. of all horses, broodmares, colts, stallions, is |o "SPOHN THEM" on their tongues or in the feed put Spohn's Liquid -Compound. Give the remedy to all of them, It acts on llio blood and stands. It roiitos the disease by expelling the disease Reims. It wards off the troubio no matter how they are "exposed." Absolutely free' from anything injurious. A child can safely take it. , six: and li.oo *, $5.50 and 111,00 the dozen, Sold by druggists and harness dealers. . Distributors! All Wholesale Druggists SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists GOSHEN, IND., 1). S. A. r c=x WHEN IT GOMES' TO PAPER BAGS and MATCHES We are everywhere with the standard goodi.' Paper and Matches are our specialties. Let us know your wants���������we'll do the rest. Thep.EddyCo.ltd HULL, CANADA TEES-&-PERSSE,-L!Ms!TEDI-A6ents,-Winnipeg^Calgary,������Edmontkjn, Regina, Fort William and Port Arthur. Minard's Liniment Co., .Limited, Gentlemen,���������Lust winter I -received great benefit from tho nao of MTN- AltD'S UN1MKNT in a aovoru attack of La Grlnpe, and T have frn* quontly proved it, to ho vory effective _...!._ cl Tnflr-irhrrvstinn. Yonr-*-, W. A, HUrUHiNtsOiN. AlphotiBO���������"You nnvcr hear of women enshlerH running off with their 'liiployor'H money." Henri���������"Not often; but when it doe*, happen tbey tnko the, employer, too," A Medical Need Supplied.���������When n nieslieliie i������ found tlmt nnt only netn tion the fitomiieh, but i������ no oompoH* il that certain innri' cloth, . "I -wondor whntyou and mo would have thought forty years ago If wa had been sot down to such a dinner as this?" ���������������������������'������������������ "', ��������� ���������' "Good heavons, man!" was tho ro* ���������ponso, "wo hadn't no dinner at all half tho tlmo!" , The wife or-speaker No, 2 Joined In tlio genoral laugh with zest that did hor brooding credit, Then pho-adroitly changed tho current of talk by saying: ''It Is interesting a*nd marvolous to nco tho ohango In hocIo! and domestic ouh* toms within my recollection, halo dinners woro unheard of on UiIh side of tho wator. And a 'lunoliooh' mount tho meront apology for a moal whon It meant anything at all���������Just what tho people of that day would havo oallod '������ nnack'-oold moat, broad and buttor, anil mriybo a cooky, oaton In hante whon one wan going on a Journey, or takon along In a basket tinder tho seat of* tho ' carriage, to ho partaken of on route, As a family moal, muuli Iohu iih a Htato* ly nodal funotlon, the lunohoon was unknown fifty years hack." Tho soono and word* como back forcibly to mo ait T Boat myself to tulle ot whnt Is a moro Important moul thnn breakfast undor tho changed conditions; of Amorican llfo. ond hardly naoondary Jo tha third and moro ceremonious of tally repasts. ,;., Iviinohoon-sliortenuil Into -fliinoh" after our breathless," hurrying national style���������Is essentially a woman's affair. Undor tlio modorn-nnd most sdnslblo��������� custom that forbids children undor U years of ago to sit up to a 7 or 8 o'clook ''course dlnnor," tho family luncheon In virtually tho nursery dlnnor. HMr that rensori, If for no other, It nhouid liu'ludo hot, nourishing dishes und proceed in (locormiH sflquoneo. indeed, under tho prevailing ordor of mcnls, I, do not seo li������W nur-lmvs nnd trlrl* nrn in lenvn table manners it their knowledge of tho "mldsltiy meisl bo restricted to the '.school luncheon. Hreakfnst Is seldom partaken of ifuh'tly ami leisurely hy tho assembled household. If tho youngsters ovorsloop themselves, or are indolent In dressing, thev rush through fruit, eorcnl and siib- stantlals silently or thoy will hn Into at school; jwlerfamlllas gulps coffoo nnd and mamma Is pondorlng tho day's em gagomonts, Whon practicable, the children whose homos aro not remote from tholr schools should come homo at Intor- nileslon, parent! should mnke a matter of principle of this. And the mothor nhouid consider It a duty and a privilege to prenldo In person, I have the plea*, ure of knowing wornnn who sit down to, n well-ordered family meal at half, pant 12, dressed for the function they uiu liMitMuu at lniir-puM | in the ho mm of friend or neighbor. The mother mny tin* ������"������t nt ihe first moal, Hut tl" "hil* dren are delighted and proud'that she lends her presence and Joins in their chat. They hurry home in Joyous excitement on the'days wHen "mother is to let them- see her dressed for the party," and take especial-pride In behaving their best to do honor to her society and toilette., That she ls scrupulous in never, letting them lunch without her gracious supervision when she can possibly arrange her engagements to meet their'wishes strengthens her hold upon heart and esteem. ' The child has been defrauded.who, at some period of his or her life, ,dld.Nnot regard tne mother as the highest Ideal of womanhood and Judge all others of the sex by the standard'she has set up. If it be richly worth her while to" dress for her boys, and girls, and for ���������their-dear-sakes'to-keep-abreasl~of~the" times they1 are to help .make, it ls not beneatih her to contrive that the simple meal prepared with especial reference to them and eaten ln their, company should, be tasteful as* well as. wholesome. An intelligent, sensitive child is the most appreciative lot mortals of everything done to please and interest It. A mother has scored a point with her boy when she gives him - to understand that she has- consulted his likings In getting up this or- that dish for him. In each family, these1 preferences are known, o*d they should * be* considered m the family* menu, The true mother never forgets that Mary ls particularly fond of French tapioca custard, "and that Johnny, as he expresses It,' "could just die eating mother's cottngo pudding"; that Jane's rather slender appetite is tempted by ambrosia, and Dick would like to have roast lamb and mint sauce every Sunday the yenr round. In her mind each dish ha! a loving association with tho child who especially affects It.������ \ Since hor moans do not justify costly delicacies' six days In the week, It. behooves her to study, Ingenious variations of the old standbys, "For example, a cookbook that lies open at my side' tellB the wondering reader of fifty-two ways of cooking Irish (white) potatoes. One for each week ln the year! In view of the capabilities of this, our best-known tuber, it is hardly kind to the Juniors pho never "sit up to dinner" to serve1 the potato in his Jacket until they are sick of the- sight of It. I am far from regarding ,'this vegetable as t'he most nutritious of-the dozen or ao that are within reach all winter long, > But it is not unwholesome when properly cooked, and the boys, without exception, are fond of potatoes, ���������W|hen baked qulqjcly and sewed' ��������� as soon" as it is done; then kneaded between Angers protected from the heat by a napkin until it is mealy to the heart; cracked open and the contents I gouged out into a snowy heap upon a hot plate, salted and buttered to taste, It Is.at its very best estate���������at least ���������""to my fancy, and, as a rule, to Johnny's.- Don't let ch!m get tired of baked potatoes. Some day bake ,them half an hour before luncheon Is served; cut a cap from bhe top of each; turn out the inside and work up into a light crenm with butter, a dash of cream _ and _a_little1__grated.j2heese FilU,the_ "skins "with the mixture,"set back in' the oven and brown lightly and swiftly. Jane "dotes upon stuffed- potatoes," and the rest are a good second in the race. Another day scallop them. Pare away the skins very closely,- recollecting that the mealiest 'portions are nearest the skin; slice thin and leave ln cold water for an hour. Wipe them .and arrange In a pudding dish. Season each layer nnd dot ..with butter, When- all are ln, pour in half a cupfub of cold water���������not more-rstrew ' fine, 'crumb/i Vupon the top and cover to keep In the cteam. Bake tender; lift the cover and brown lightly. ,i Upon yet a third day, pare and cut Into cubes; leave in cold water for an hour to draw out what Bridget's mothor believed was "rank poison" and what we know to be a rank earthy taste. Drain and put into the saucepan with n cupfhl of water to prevent scorching. Cover and stow tender. Have ready In another suuecpan a cupful of hot milk, thickened slightly with. a roux of butter and flour. Pour off "It should include hot, nourishing . .dishes." the water ln. which the potatoes were cooked and substitute the hot, thick-' ened milk. Bring to a' gentle boll, stir In a tablespoonful of finely minced > ���������parsley, boll up and serve. A simpler method, yet a good way of' preparing the familiar epculent, Ib to peel and boll quickly In plenty of hot water with a little'salt; drain and serve ln a hot deep dish and pour over it a, great spoonful of butter,In which one of imlnced parsley has been cooked for ono' minute. If the potatoes are mealy, the result will be highly approved. You may, if you like, mix a teaspoonful of onion Juice with the butter and parsley sauce, ��������� - Sweet potatoes are popular with children who have not lost their "sweet tooth." It is amazing to note how few ways of preparing them for the table are practiced *ven ln the regions where they grow like weeds for luxuriance. At.the south they are baked In their skins and sent to 'the table au naturel, or skin- ' ned after they are baked. At the north they are boiled into insipidity. Vary the menu by trying two or three of my methods: 1. Boil ten minutes in their jackets; peel while hot and lay in the baking pan; butter generously and brown quickly. They make a delightful' garnish for roast beef, or they may be served alone. _ 2.~BoirTn^tH^slsJns"aird'stri"p these oft ' at once. tW'hlle they are still smoking hot, mash with the back of a silver spoon and beat to a smooth paste with butter and cream. Add a beaten egg; "make Into balls.or into croquettes; set on the ice or In a very cold place for some hours to stiffen, and fry rapfd- ly in hot lard or dripping. -Drain oft every drop of grease and send to table hot. 3. Parboil, for ten minutes; .peel at once; cut across'into slices a quarter of an Inch, thick; arrange in layers In a , bakedtsih, 'Wagoning- with salt and a little pepper; strew a teaspoonful- of sugar over, each layer rand dot with butter. When the ladt layer Is ln and seasoned, cover, with fine 'crumbs; dot with butter and pour a half cupful of water carefully around the side, not to disturb th'e crumbs and to prevent burning. Cover closely and bake half an hour. Uncover then nnd brown. Sweet potato pudding ls good enough to be-better known. Parboil and let tho potatoes -get perfectly cold before you grato thorn. Oicam together 2 tablespoonfuls of butter .and % cupful of sugar. Beat . 3 eggs light, yolks and whites separately; Stir the beaten yolks into the creamed buttor apd eugar; season with clnnumon. mace and nutmeg and the juice and half thf* grated rind of a lemon, Now stir ln the grated potato, gradually, with .long, upward strokes, until all is in and the mixture light. Next put ln a cup of milk, mix well and fold In the whites. This Is a delicious pudding. It Bhould be eaten cold. If you like, you may bake the mlxturo in opon pie crusts. Loft-overs play an Important part Iri family luncheons. I have dwelt at length upon stews ns eminently suited for children's diet���������If properly compounded. Kice Is ho seldom boiled in the one and only right way that I am constrained to write qut here tho rule for *. doing this. Havo two quarts of slightly salted water nt a tierce boll upon tho flro. ' Wash and pick over a cupful of rlco. aiid let It fall by degrees from your Angers into tho boiling water.- Cook fast and hard for twenty minutes', beforo testing tho tenderness of the grains by. biting one. It must be tender, not broken. Turn off every drop of water and 'sot the colander ln Which the rice is'drained in the opon oven that the grains may dry oft, Each should bo whole and stand apart from tho rest. Servo in an open deep dish. Treated thus, tho valuable'cereal is .such ,a different thing from1 tho grayish V-'iste usually dished for our disgust that they are hardly recog-. nlzable as one and the same thing. If after -boiling the rlco you add a handful of-raisins, seeded, cut in half, and cooked soft ln a. very little water, then buttered, you have a good plain dessert tor- the children's luncheon. , Eat with liquid sauce, or with cream and powdoriad sugar. Salads supply zest and variety to winter luncheons. Study combinations * of fruits' and vegetables for these. Serve with them crackers heated in the oven and cheeso of divers kinds. "- Upon.stprmy days warm, up shiver- > lng frames with hot soups served in cups. Tour fish merchant.. will sell * you a pint of oyster or clam liquor for a song. Add an equal quantity of ��������� milk, heating them separately; season with salt, popper and butter, add half a cupful of fine crumbs and you have . a toothsome, warming and nourishing bisque. Potato and onion broths- are easily made and ever welcome. jwrJ7p_wnigs_ Ik _^)NSE, -unf athomed broods tha human soul. It feels���������not knows���������there ls a clue divine, That leads us with sweet music to the goal , . . * Whero kindred hands stretch out to . thine and mine, ���������S. G. Wood, There are a thousand hacking at tho brandies of evil, to one who Is striking at the root,���������Thoreau. If you loved only what wero worth your '��������� love, Love wore clear gain, und wholly woll for you. Mnke the low naturo better 'by your throes. . . Give earth younself, go up for galr above. ���������Browning, , That there ������ "ever uhpulii bo buttered beforo \\J������ placed oi( mold nnd tlien lied hoi, fl ouncfiR of witch liaise!, This, li in recognition of tha numerous help* I hav������ received from the Exchange. A, M, W. S, (Cnnion, 0,). Housemothers will please' not fail to clip out these useful Items and keep thorn within 'roach, ��������� '',.'*',* ���������'���������)��������� ���������''.,'���������������������������'���������. ,- Buttermilk Soup In reply to your query ns lo tlio pln������o butiormlllc uoup, muiio by llio > rouliip* published, hat In tho. family menu,,, lot mo say.that, If oaten at dinner, It comim nftor tho moat. But It is bettor an a liinuhoon dlnli, or a pliuohil of ll, with kuoiI brend and butter, will servo ahll* _ilrt)ii for suiipor, Many famlllOH who ^nvvo to livo plainly will find it enough for the evonliitf meal, It Is palatable , uml nuurlHhiiiu, Uot mo send in a formula for oatmeal ;*oup, Hull a largo cupful of oatmeal twenty- live or thirty mlnutos, Htriiln and stir Intu It 1 quart of sweet milk, with a tituxpiionful of suit nnd a tnliUmisunn- ful of buttor, Bwoeton to taste nml bring to a bell, Thon stir In \. cupful of deeded rultlns .wlileli liu\u i.utii cooked,, tender in a little water and halved. Add 1 linndful of sweet al* iiiidhIh, blniiohml und uui lino small pieces, fi'orvo hot, This Is good and wholesnmo both fur man. and nlillil, ��������� 1 have boon tenting two brands nf bnldng powdor and senil you tho result of tlio expcrln ont, livery liousemotliur may try lior powders In the ��������� snmo way. I down with string; oiliorwlso this in-wid, In try, lior powders In the*samo way. I rising, might foreA off povor. Molds should l'tit, 1 tensponifiil of iho powder uml .novor Im lilled nwro;tliiin(lwii.tlilrilH full, * Pr, -wntor into a oup and kuvo It a A molun-mold or l*pouml*������������mklii������"i*owilor 'i������l(!l? hoatlmo ,thop sot It dnwn.iinsl .. molun*moW or l-poumi -lmklnK*|iowdor ioxos muko tho most nltrnotlve-slmpcd loaves, but a ft-poiind inn) pall answers, tliu purpose, ��������� i'or��������������������������� Mourning, , place mold on a trivet,In kottlo containing boiling; wator, allowing water, to como linlfwny up around mold, cover elnsoly and utonm, adding mi needed moro boiling wnter, I may add that It ennnot lio kept longer thnn three days In this olltnntP on nccount of dampness, It molds, wo sIIca It. sprend tumor on oaoh slloo nnd (oust It. ������It Is* dallolni)* enten nt sllnner. ��������� ��������� I nm one ot the Housemothers' Ids* ohangu's most consistent renders, K, W. (Louisville, Ky,), Uy reason of a comtlnntlon o( mishaps (for which, ne usual, "nobody Is to biamo'}, your clmrmlnur lottor, written lnrir*:i**r turn than I like to i*ny or tnlnk, tins JsiMt como to mv hand. I liiiHlti.-i to liinort It, with this regretful apology. Yot It could not bo moro soft* Komtbie than mnv, whon tlio houso* iTiothorly mind turns to wholesome hot food for her ftook to supply- carbon to KhlvorliiK bodies. U'.'.'. ;������������>,. t.iuiu your ir&iuiitiisiiiiiy by wilting ngnln V For ti Tooth Potvficr In reitmnse to the winest of ���������'V,. II, It," (wTsntnn. I'ft.l fnr itrfsirliitlon fnr lonth iiowiter I Incline mine, niuiiu un with thn help of a rrlemllv druggist. I ilnd It "Just ��������� right.'' . '"ne (vilrieo nf piuv.lenM nrrl* mnt. U ounee nf mwlriltiitttd chilli, 1 drain nf I'owdereil soup, r, .irons uf oil of rose geranium or nt|i������>- t,frfsiiiii*. I siiYsu' lHu'svliie >i ni"A U'.lhii'hl I'H* ii'-u* re'elr tmlri nml i.itrolmt of tbe iitfccifiil parts. ��������� Thirty era In* menthol, f Minces of sic*. jr. in... watched It, i trlod tho two lirnnilH In NOimruto vessels. Ono bubbled n little nud then fell Hut and still, The oilier kept on rising until tho eup waa full -and looked llko beaten whlto of ogg, And thus It rismiiliiod until I eresied It down with a spoon, This mny help you to comprehend why some biscuits and cukes cun stand a long tlmo before they aro bnked, nnd sustain no harm, *, A NIOWCOMMn (Bt, Joseph, Afloh.), Your contributions aro' 'creditable and woluomo, Tlio roolpo for oatmeal soup Im very much llko the old Kn* llsti dish .f'formonty" or "frumenty." Homlors nt tho rfnnr ��������� nltl.fnnhlnnoil fairy tales will recall that Tom Thumb wnu dropped by the t-njfk- (or wiin 11 a hawk?) whloh was onrrylng him away, plump Into a big illah of for* monty tho Icing's cook was carrying ucroHH tho courtyard, It wan a favorite illsli In tho nurseries of our foremotlion*. Homemade Grape Juice Kindly send me a trustworthy recipe fnr making gni|io Juice, I hnve mnde It fnr snwi'iil seasons, but It has not kept well, A i>o������tilliir thick seam hns formed in somo of the bottles, nnd the Juice Is not sweet, enAiiuymc i������. (diioagoi. Ornpo Juice Plrlf over nnil ������*t<*m S quarts of rlpo Krupen, Wash thorn can-fully ami add 1 cupful of cold water, Put thorn Into tlm fnnor vofi.*! of .rt double boiler and set ovor tho tire,Vlrmidy (���������nvorinl, Cook until tho wator In tho outer boiler tins bubbled hard for on hour, Thon tako out the Inner and turn the contonts Into a colander, , Mash and press tho broken it rapes ��������� until nothing is loft In the e.olandor but pulp and skins nnd seeds, Strain the Julco thus procured through a cheesecloth bus, letting ltdrJp without pressing until all the liquid hns passed through tho bag. Return tho julco to the (Ire, boll and skim for ten mlnutos. aiuV pour Intonbottles from which you turn tho scalding water just boforo pouring In* tho boiling julco. Seal at onco, Tho bottles Hhntil I hnvo-lain In hot water at least half , an hoilr boforo thoy aro emptied, and tho corks with them, Nogloct of this process of storlllsmtlon mny havo boon tho causo of your failure to keep the Julo,o, When \tho bottles are cold, pack down In' Rand or In ground cork, hay tho bottles on tlio sldo and turn onco a fortnight, Peach Leaves for Cholera I liavo a good and trustworthy remedy for cholera Infantum, Mv son was reduced to a moro skeleton by tho disease when nn Infant. Our New YorK physician told m������ to strlo the voting growths from the tin of A poaah trco twig, steep them In a ntinri nf wntor and boll this down to a pint, This wns strained and returned to thn flre with i* nounrt of lonf suunr, then boiled to a thin svrun, It was given every hour, It stopped the vomiting and purging In nn In- credibly short time. It cures summer com- plaint In voting nnd old, I have tried It reiientedlv. and it never frilled. Mrs, V. K. H. (Chlno. Ont.). Tho curative properties of poach leaves have long been aeknowledaod by phynU clans and domestic practitioners with "fllmplss," A richer syrup, mado In tho samo way, it excellent for colds and oouKhs, Favorite Cakes t And thnt the i-tucntlnn nt IMy naltl- moro.cnke has ngnln been started, I well I'iiiiiiVuiiit tho many iiuerles nbout It when the charming bonk of that nnmo wns published, and I find thai none or your answers Xvivf i\;c pa! r.-'.;.*.*, I !.;.,������,������ *..*..;v-f ' spenk, for my recipe Is from tho original fm-mulfi, nnil T five it to yiai ln-n u-llli, because It I* so delicious, nltliimnh, like must delicious things, It Is too rich to be eaten with Impunity, by tho dyspeptic. Any goi. thnt It him M,i������ir>e,t i''*'ii<* rmrl" *���������*''' ���������'"-ri������ conking ts under ciwe|.:s-Ml������n, nest *i. I st'sll reiu'et ll in vou, Mnnv y.ars *������'i a gin went in rii'llmor^iito visit nnd ets this tittfi, came home nnd told of |i������ dellr'ssiis- ness, but when asked tho namo snld, "I do uot know, but n lady In Kultimoro mado it." Hold ber friend, "Well, let's call it 'l.iuly iiultlmoro,' " und so It cume to bu nuintd, N I'\ir tho Inst nlno years I.havo lived In Jnpiin. It is good to got back to my own country und "mlno own pooplo," In my copy of "Common Bcnso In the Household," which bears the ditto nf is*7.r.. 1 found the othor dny, when I wnnted to muko a Johnny cake for tho- lirst tlmo in yenis (for In .Tapnn, you know, one does nol over go In thu Ultchan, or, al lenst, loldom) that some cook of the pust hnd taken the lonf for her own use, 1 wnnt that roclpn ns It wns originally published, nnd I can only recall It lo you by limiting wbut yon wriite at tho ond of it. advising nil young housewives to humor "John"* by always..,., , wuntesl Ihem, I must not encronch upon your valuable ��������� time longer, though I should llko to nsk ynu whnt one Ih to do for st-rvlcu In this free 'and, where no ono seems .to want to work for one? f nm In despair, after nil thoso years whero thero Is no "servant question." It, B. T, (Hun Dingo, Cal.). This Is the rcclpo which wiib abstract* ed from, your book; Nonpareil Cornbroad Two heaping cups of white cornmonl, 1 cup of Mil tod llour, It e������gs, 214 cups of milk, 1 teaspoon fnl of lard, !! teaspoon* fills of whlto sugar, 1 loiiHiiiioiiful of coda, 'i toiiHpoonfnls of cieain of tartar, 1 H'llSpOOIlflli of Knit. lloat tha eggs very thoroughly, whiles mid yolks snpariitely; melt the lard; sift the soda ami crtwini of tart nr into Um meal and Hour while yet dry, a/ul stir those In at thsi last, Thenr-to borrow the dlmcllon sorlbblcd by a rnttle-putod schoolgirl upon tho ropltio whon she sent II to mi'��������� "bent 111cm MAWI" Hako quickly and * stonillly In a buttered mold, Hnlf un hour will usually niifllce. In culling t'oriibraul, hold the knlfo porpcuillculiiily and cut toward you, 'Vot* may substitute linking powder for Die soda and cream of tartar, Your letter Is too long for oiir limits, but nobody -a111 iiimtrel with the soft* herii'ted editor for Inserting so much of It. T i-r-uUI li;j ,, j,,.,,..,..!.,.' it.Tt, ii.ji.ftc- liokl talks that would rlehlv repay tho M',j,lc,'. .S'Jlue thin lii,s> om l,c, i sighingly connlgit to tlm wnstnlmnknt moro matter weotily than I publish. Vou eompr������h'*nd now whv I have pot room to ntiswnr tho quory relntlvn to the Vexed Question. Tobiiii(i Dtitroy.)\Roaches As (o the use of tobieco ns a cock* roach destroyer, there Is nothing belter. II Is ns ilernllv to nilln. ' I liiiv.i got rid nf both pesls by sing II. Tin* dceoetlim might dn, but I hnve never tried It In that form. II Is neither unclean tissr unwhnlo* semis, thnt I enn see, Therefore, It may be put unsli-r the slielf-pniiers, I should be glnd If some one it our m.*mti.'r* h-oiiM I.f inn bin-,* Hie ri'.li���������i for elnnsmiiii cukes like Ihnsn we get fissin confectioners, How do they prepare tho cinnamon wllh which llss* t.'iii of H rnken in., t.isl.,.17 |t renns to lie imt on nfli-r tlm ciikes nrii baked. ��������� . N. A. 1', (f^ss Angeles, r*v.). I am not sure that I know thn kind of cinnamon enkos to which you refer, J3ut boiiio of your compatriots do, and thoy will answer the query. A Household Necessity I hnvo been mennlng to send a recipe to yon tor whnt 1 consider, nfter giving It a' ' ' fair trial, n household necessity. I four you will not bo nble to inibllRli It now boforo the vegetable season l������ over, llowovor, I nibnilt It an pnrtinl paymot.t for tho nu- meroua helps I huvo-received from tho Ex*. chiuign, ���������*������������������ '., i.' Vegetable Jam; Use ln Winter Soups One bushel of rlpei neOled tomatoesi 1 quart of onions, chopped flno; (1 okrn pods, , sliced thin| Iti ears of corn, out from the cobs'J tencupftil of salt. Cook ohra, onions and corn separately from tho tomatoes, as they tako longor to holl ami must bo thoroughly done or tho mixture will net keep well. When these nre annkoiJ, udd tho tomatoes, Is ill nil together for tint) minute, and can. . at once, boiling hot, one enn of this "Jam" added to tho soup ,, stock lakes was rewarded liio olher duv by the appenranae of thu formula eotiiillmled l������y a California member. Thankl* tu hurl , ,, , Kim uses onltngn cheesit or "smeareiise," Wlfi-ie mn 1 g������-t thut? I never ������eu It for Hiile hero, , , ��������� , ��������� -i I huvo a splendid reotoe foe mil l,(������e������.it Mills li I will Mini If ynu wullld Oku to llUVO It, Y')U don't Vnnw wtmt'vnti will iisIbk If jum usii '.Nn, * I sii.ii l e.ill.myr.elf a good , ������'onk, lint I know iro'isl rutin when 1 ������en Ihem, and 1 ennfess in,making llm best I * id by II' Dn.yj.'U.Vi'ttLU.f. i-vis'r "gei iiml by "ibis rei*||'.'������." "o ynu wiiui IIT (������������������ONHTANT liNAUBn (Atlnnla, Oa,), I nny "VHHI" In tho tallest cnpltals In Iho nrlntor'M ettHi*. Hoiul it In, .ie,!..'., iU-KcUsi lui use KxcinUign, Ah (o cottago silicone or smcareaso (wlileli Inst Is an oiIIoiih wnnl to my s'lirl), thn making is absurdly simple, Lot sour milk loppur���������ynu would ������my "clnhhor" In the south���������until firm. Drain off thn whey and turn the muni Into a choi'secloth ting. Let It hang and drip over a bowl until It Is.dry, HqunoKt" ont the molsturo; sntt slU'lit- ly m(t work *lrit������ a HmcKitli mum with ft spoon, adding a llttls eronm to soften It, Mnke Into bulls nr t-nfu-a. ,*niil hoI on tbo lco until you nre ren.iv to h������*i*s<> It, It makos a nl*** tnmlly lun ho���������������������>���������>������������������(S)������(������i������������������������������������������������(������e)������r Municipality of the City of Cumberland. The royal commission sitting at Victoria to enquire into the alleged illegal landing of Chinese and smuggling of opium into Canada-sAvill-probably���������complete- its Victoria sitting this week, after which they will go to Lady smith, Nanaimo and Comox, sitting at least one day in each place aud collecting evidence. After leaving Comox the commission returns to Nanaimo and tlience hack to Vancouver, where it will rest until the arrival of the hou William Templeman. TENDERS will bo received up ro February 28th, for the painting and kalsomining the lower halls and corridors in the Cumberland public school. Por further information apply T, H. Carey, See. School board. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the electors of the municipality of the City of Cumberland, that I require the presence of the said electors at the old Photograph Gallery, Duns nniir Ave., oh the nth day of February, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating persons to represent them in the municipal council as mayor and alderman. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:��������� The candidates shall be nominated iu writing; the writing shall. be__subscribed by two Voters of ERECTING SAWMILL AT CAMPBELL RIVER. The coal syndicate at pre.-ent sinking a (-haft there, is erecting a (sawmill. This will be a great boon to a number of prospective builders, as at present all lumber has to be shipped from Comox or Vancouver. K. A1DA Merchant TAILOR The greatest values ever offered in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in Cumberland, are to be hail at the Big Stoie. All goods are marked in ploiu figures. About the xst of February Sir Louis Jette, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, competed his thirty years of active public service, He is entitled to, and will retire on full pension The Hon L P Brodeur, Minister of .Marine and Fisheries, has been mentioned for the position, So have several other leading Lib* eral lights, bur. it is understood that Sir Wilfrid will not go outside the present judiciary for the appointment, and that Judge La- vcrguc, the oldest sitting member of Sir Louis's conn, the father of the fiery Annmid, the National ist leader, will get the post Early this spring two cam- p,uigus are lo be commenced, Oue i.s tube against the ''worliiiiuess'' of Montreal, und the other is to be ugaiust the liquor trade. The first will extend lo the city only, Tl;c litcoud will .start iu Muiituuil theu branch out to the provinces aud eventually cover the whole of the dominion, The liquor crusade will be directed bv the ollicers of the Dominion Alliance, The Big Store is offering exceptional values, during tlieir Great Clearance Sale. None should miss this opportunity. ' night be- and LOST���������On Sunday tween Presbyterian church Dave Walker's residence, Camp. a,gold watch. Finder please leave a* this" office. LADIES' TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES A SPECIALTY SUITS QQADB TO ORDER AND IN ANY STYLE YOU UUS8. PER ECT FIT GUARANTEED. Prices Prom $20 to >40. CUMBERLAND, - - B. C. rmimmmmm%wmmmmmmwmmmmmi^ ��������� * Capital $5,000,000. - Reserve $5,700,000 ( The Royal Bank of Canada. 1 DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CURRENCY, PAYABLE ALL, OVER THE WORLD. SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & interest al highest Current Kttek allowed on Deposits of $1 and upwards. CTJXBEBIiAND, B. 0., Branch, Open Daily. COURTENAY, B. C, ,Bub-Branch, Open Tuesdays and FRIDAYS. UNION WHARF, B. C, Sub-Brach, Open Thursdays. Viiiicniivt-1' is Rtrongly cppoficd to t'.uiiipiilhory vnct'ination, nud has formed an aiiti.vnceiiintiou ii'iigiiti It in unto the citizen* of Cnuiboi'laiid M b-������ u|������ and doinp, tlie municigality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of the 1(notice and 2 p.m. of the day of 'the nomination, and in .the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened on the 14th day of February, 1011, at the.Old Photographic Gallery, Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland, B.C., of which every person is hereby re* quired to take notice and govern himself accordingly. No person shall be nominated or be eligible as a candidate for mayor unless he be possessed of the qualification by law required of those officers, and unless the candidate shall, on or before the hour of 2 p.m. of the day of nomination, furnish the Returning Officer with a statement in writing, specifying the land or real property upon which he qualifies, his nomination shall be invalid and shall not be acted upon by the Returning Officer. The quidification as candidate for mayor is as follows:-��������� He must be a male British subject of the full nge of twenty one years and uot disqualified under any law and have been fertile six months uext preceding the day of nomination the registered owner In the Land Registry' Olllee of laud real property in the city of the assessed, value on the last municipal AsNessment Roll of 11,01)0.01) over aud above any registered encumbrance or charge and who is otherwise qualified as a municipal voter. The qualification ns candidate for aldermun is as follows:��������� He must be u male Jiritish sub ject of the full age of twenty-one jenrrand not disqualified under any law and have been for six muu.hh next pim-ding lhe day ol nomination the registered owner in the Land Registry Oilice of land and real property in the city of the assessed value on the lant municipal Assessment Roll of 1500,00 or more, over aud above auy registered encumbrance or eharge, and who i.s otherwise qualified as a municipal v������������ter, (liven under my hand at the City of Cumberland this Did day inl suppo-i* thin higli'liiiiulcil nctiol February, 1011 of tho iiroviimiul jj- i V Tf * ^.nimir t iirhii The longer you live the more you learn. I think vou were all satisfied with your bargains last month and learned where to save money on your feed. I am sorry there was not enough to go around, but there is MORE ON THE WAY that I will sell at prices that will soon learn you that the more you feed the quicker yourbank account willgrow, Winter will soon be over, and I'll tell you how to make another saving. Take a pencil and figure rip the quantitv of seed vou will require for your spring work and send the result to me. Do this now while you think of it and I will make you a saving of from yK to i cent a pound on any kind of field seed you require. Dou't forget the address��������� A. B. CRAWFORD, - ��������� Cwrtcnay, B.C DKAi.RRIN PI.OUK AND FEKD, \*% C $750.00 to $5000.00 WE SELL RUSSEL, SILENT-KNIGHT, DAIMLER, OVERLAND, HUPM09ILE, and BRUSH AUTOMOBILES. SUNDRIESall kinds BIOYOLES and 8UPPUES THOS. PLIMLEY, t^&j^fi^��������� 8T"VICTORIA, B.C 0E3ES5S