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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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SJ APR 22 190fi /5Ur *S&*/ 9i-'. 7 w THIRTEENTH YEAR. CUMBERLAND, B. G. WEDNESDAY APJRIL 18 :qo6 Your Inspection Invited of the New Goods Shown at the;Big-Store this week. Ladies. Misses and Childrens Ready-to wear wash garments in the latebt styleB. Ladies Linen, Crash and Duck Skirts, exclusive styles Boys Lawn, Duck and Linen Blouses Boy? Buster Brown and Russian Blouse Suits (fa/tcol rs) An Entire New Stock of__^^ Ladies, Misses and Childrens Whitewear at Popular-Pi ices. SIMON LEISE .��������� CUMBERLAND - - - - Lo&a-l-a-n d���������Re-tsou al o Frioke for stamp photos. Mr T Biokle retui ned last Thura day from a visit to Nanaimo ,*������. -Mr John Williams niiue up from ������, t:Vancou- er cv-, Tmwfly. Mr M. WiUinmt- rai'nrned from a .���������- business trip on Thursday. Mis������ Murrant returned" to her ���������, home in Victoria c Friday, mom* ing, after spending s..ni������- time wiih her sister,Mt's Winniug:.ttm. Your last chance .<> get good photos at reasonable rates. Mrs T.L. levies, i* visiting friends inComox. Mr R. D-wdall willdis- pose of her In* ^ remaining noun-hold articles by auction nvxi S������turdayt Mr Fred Hate* left on Friday for a visit, to N<iintimo, Next Sunday i he Oddfellows will attend eveningscrviceat the Methodic Church. A case against Mr Geo Leightnn of Oourteimy, preferred by D,r Mil- lazd, for injuring the hitler's dog, was heard on Saturday by .Mr Ab- ruma here Thecharwe was di������min- bk! for lack of evidence, it oppwtr- ing that a number of dug������ having been making lots of diHturbanee about Mr LeigbtouV place, he threw v stick amon������ them to drive them away One dog was s> ruck but wit- noesep disagreed tn to its being Dr Millard's animal which was hurt. Frtcke the photographer will be here to Tuesday evening April 24. At a meeting of the Creditors of Mr T.I1 Carey hold last week, it waB decided to accept 50 p-o payment? !o ^ mnd" monthly until the utuuiiiil h^jmUI Mr P.wy r������. gains bis stock aud chattels und continues business, A bnr.iar and entertainment will be given in the City Hall April 21 by the ladles of tho Mtit hod is* Church, - Brownies and Fairies will be in th������ ohltdrons' pluy. The magic lantern Ucturc iu Ontw MMhodlst Church laRt Sunday was much appreciated ThoI.OO.F concert and Uano on the 26lh is an event no 01.9 should miks. Special palus aid lu-ing ii.ken to make Jie affair t.\ 'tractive Mr St iirison of Vancouver arrived last week In take n po-iiion n ihenrwF PiiriridyeCofi.m, M:.- k-'i.uj.-on and family aceompui y h;m. HA 141) WA RE SPECrALTrES ' for -priiin at the Big .Store, ti-diin tackle," Ha'mn'j'oeks, i\-������nriis rucqui ��������� and Bail.-, Lawn mowers, ��������� Garde" reels, Garden hvse, Garden iooi , Lawn sprinklers, P id try" netiii j.;. Roreen door-,-Window Uiuds, Wa;. ���������piper, Prtints and brushes, We carry arge stocks (f the e 1 no:, at lowest paces. Your pa - ronuge solicited S. Leiser & Vo. Miss Hnughtou of Victoria i- visi;ing her couMii Mia 11. Di������������dai.l of this town. Good Friday was general! v obserytd as a holiday, excursio - to the country being chic fly !,..��������� order of the day. Miss Sarah Sbillatoe, onlv daughter of .he late Geo. Shillnto". was united in marriage on \Vediu\ ������������������ day evening lust to .vlr F. Bradley, liov Mr MoGiilivray officiating. -TELEGRAPHIC ���������NEWS ��������� Nanaimo," 17ih���������Mr Roaf, Grand Secretary of Royal Arch Masons, Toronto, will visit. Cumberland ���������lodge this week. Nanaimo, 17' h- - At a'meeting 0! local rod -nd gun club last ngid i.t was decided 10 as-li die provincial police f-r information regarding a] - pointmentof sixde(>iry tunne war dens to be chosen for the local club tlnir names to be keep secret and tn be.Scattered ihrough the disiii. t during season for preservation ami violation game act. Tokio, ��������� 17th���������A- violent earthquake t ecu red this morning on tlie lslaijd of turmusa, casualiies and ilamage done are heaviei iban those of the hist tur;hqu:ike when a'thou- s'a n 11 were k ill ed, 69 5 a n d i: j \i red Wlie ling, V.,., 10���������Tuw United .Mint Wo.kers 1.0 d:ty received the lefubii i of the o, eculnrs lo sign the ii)uo fcaie,.' Tne aiitwer waa a fi.il reiusal An ant-h-aciie strike was "hen (li-Ciured. i 1 uOU 'Vniners beiijg a:tec ed. Wa.-iiiugion, lG^n���������By an explosion of powder on tun CJ. S battle shi;i Kearsari.e while she was engag ed in target praciice <>u Saturday at C .lebr i, an ofik-er and five men were killed Ni"pies, !G���������The ei option of M't, Vei-uviu has iiuw su!-iided and the exy.te:: en i.- quieang down. Prof ���������MjLi-t.u_-CJ._v-Lb_o_tiiu(;k to his post at iiit-R .yaiOn-ervatnry on 'he moun tain I. r<-u>:h t .e pc- iod of ibeerup Lun describes ii-;ib a veritable hell. OiK:of tb������ wor.t features of the eiu^.i'..ui was ihe emole earth��������� q.iake and unU-ai extent of electric piienomena 'he dw.,;i������':ss being .piOAen liy vivid fii.-iwi of "lightning giving the cky a "nj^od iike coior with slion".iienvy peats of tlHinder. C/iicgo, IG h ���������IJ'.iring ;iio panic fol.iiwiog a (.r.mkish coy ' Fire" by u i.oy "tonigot MX hundred p.:i'nons iVere .villcd and a scire or more person's were Ljured, several, seriously There war no (iro . 0 ie^ai Shooting A ladmimtd Dyer was yesterday li .ed $5'oo and costs by Mr Alirams fur iil.uj.al game shoo;iiig lust Sunday. The in. gMtrate informed him that a wiiiim. offence would ho severe y de.H with. Though the line is-mad, iho convic'ion is a boginniiif oi - ;-:iop to the pernicious p.'iictiet! by which our game is yearly bei ginph'i'd by unscrupulous* pyrsons. FO it 8 A LE cheap a 1������d ies bicycle nearly new, coaster lenke Apply'at-this cilice. Sir Shibata has, moved into the corn.ei-premites lately occupied by Air Hunden. A lnr^e assorlm������n'' of Jap -rn^e goods of all kinds on show to great advantage in the Jar | ger store. ' ' Uebida's horse to^k his periodical i.urt-fi.viu-y about 10 o'clock h^t ni.,h>, coMiinu up from Jaj.������ town ���������tr.aighi aioi.j-' DnnsuiUir Avenue. ' Mr R. -Stuing, reaizinj;. the danger -.o life and proper y from a swiiily ������������������ mining animal, crazed viish fear, anddraggn g behind him a heavy wagon, (the horse that i.-) put on a, tremendous hoist of -'Speed '(8.rang I mean) and overiaking the i - f::ri.i.ed. bea.st a( .VlcFadyen'a ���������'prang into ; ho flying wagon, s-eized the iein.--, a.'d drove oack to icvvii amid the plaudits of his plenty friends. THE'ROYAL.'SCARLET Last evening, eleven members took this degree, and as a consequence W M,John Thomson and o her officers were hard worked men for a li'tie woile. Afie" the ceremonies the cempanions sat down lo a nice jiitie banquet in the Waverly Hotel, a; woich songs, sp eciies and toasts weie given by the jolly bro- ci������ers, until 'way in the -morning, worthy.'Master Thomson Jn the ~ahAix._^ejmf^i_jQou^^ The Magnet Cash Store Close Inspection of our Wall Papers reveals thelt great superiority. Onr New Popers are simply the perfection of excellence��������� aho that our 1906 liiliiug Tackle is i be"' est. ��������� rook the decree. Wood's ��������� Pbosphodiaef The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigonitesstho wliolo nervous system, mukoB now litoodin old Veins. Cures Nerv- ovs Dsbility, llfeuM and Bruin Worry, Despondency, Hexml Weakness, Emissions, 8pcr- GUN CLUB MEETING Mr Williams, tne Provlnoi < Game Warden mot tho members <> tho Gun Club lust Thursday eve. ing, and diecussed with Iherh lii- vital question of game precorvatio There was a good deal of heaie.. discussion and general omphn i- denunciation of the milk-md water policy adopted by tho G- v eminent in game uiatu.ra. it wa finally movnrl mat ibe members o thecluh submit the munos of .������������������!��������� membeisforappoiutini'iu nsdept; v * . ' n<W'i<d(Ut<iti, it was ru ved that ��������������� petition be ei onlated a-king tlu lh������������district be iixkJm ������n nrgtnb-o one under the ^aine act, it being ex jiinii.fd in.it ilni C.P.lt. wtiri- wi I- in^' to psy wardens in thnir o * lerritory providvil I bin was .ion Amendment emied. After a lit��������� h more ^eneial tulk the uueti.u fcdjourntd. plain pkff. on receipt of prico. New pamphlet- maiied free. Tho Wood Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) TprontOi Out. T.E-BATE ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Dull Evenings Are Banished WHEN YOU OWN A Columbia Graphophone ��������� It Will Provide ��������� THE BEST MUSIC J THE KUN NIEST SONGS ^ RIGHT AT YOUH OWN FIRKSIDE, AT Y -,- a Modkratb Cost. Write for Y CaTALOUUK OU CALL AT I FLETCHER BROS. J VIOTOBIA, NANAIMO ^ VANCOUVER. $ Sole Ag-enis Fcr BtC. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� -���������o- A f8EAK Mr0. Jl Ki'cnuei oas an oddity in tlai hiia|.i! of ii ijouble kitten. ']'.��������� o | toper v sluqed bodies are jo'ied a; (lie ������h.'tl!d r-, from which po in toe rem.nudi! i* the body of an ordinary luitrn. except tiiat an extra pair of fonneg slick up at tho shoulders the head, various sotfi of j limb , 4.0.1 iden',0 '.itisai'o all well jfoinied. and weeni'M^ly portOCl ill I Uie.o.-iei vi's. i iii; (.'i 4h. >k.ir niai vit I It lulcii Ml Kliin.s oe'llH'H!*i i������y a I eil iielo,ii'iht' lo Mr II. Mo- j I'b e, ai; ' w I en discovered, IV Alli-'ll I If ,i,m Iff mmi| r<*st of , ki.ten,' an- ������ii<i, .it <i . bow no sign j Ol abno in 11 0 Vf.o,.iiuMlt, rook's Cotton Root Compound. 4 ��������� ;��������������������������� ;'V> ��������� ' Pfea.90 take notice that Mr Napi-r tms dl^poaod of hit In* terost ir, the bu^iue,>H now uarried on by tho firm known as N.pier A Partridge and '.bat all "ubUndiiiK accounts due to . the same fir in must \m settled within tho next thirty days (80) After that date, unless satisfactory arrangementa are made tor all payments tluoi due, suite wi/1 bo placed for collection. NAPIER & PARTRIDGE "j. <-...'4'i.*."uw������i It cif itn rtRlh-No. 1, $1 j No, >X ^^ K.1.1 l.y nil CiMitahU, or Mt'jb Or I^jwiii on recctpf, of t>rt*5������������ X, ���������v-^tvjwifAiet, AMr.^1 i fpf Cfl������fllKieiUlCa..TOR������l������rO,Olll. \j<*imlyWii*fi������ ^W=MiWM*������������W*3^*t&^^ THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. "SHIS ISOVITCH ABOUT ALLSKL ^n������ czar is full of moldy prunes, 8?uft������d out like some important toad; !������be "Little Father" now communes Apart and weeps about his load��������� And, ten to one, ere many moons He, like ripe ragweed; will be mowed. ���������Once In the hollow of his hand The czar held mighty things of state, 3i.it Nick Is likely to be canned, And though he kicks against his fate, Efe's routed for the better land And measured for his final crate. SETow sad to view a fallen boss Who doesn't know that he is dead, Who cannot see his double cross Or read his finish just ahead, Who thinks he's still a bright tir. Joss When to the wolves he'll soon be fed. BPerhaps It is from habit's force He blows out heat inflated air AnA talks about the winning horse As though he owned tho county fair, .although his old friend, R. E. Morse Is waiting for him on the stair. It must be owned that he dies hard; En dreams once more he leads the trek, 3ut with his hopes of empire marred By Togo from his quarter deck, ta$o soon, all bruised and battle scarred, Will find the Jap upon his neck. A Bright Future. Nearly every other man you meet feas a gold mine that is just ready to gjour out its riches iu a golden stream M lie can just get enough money to <srect a mill. Did you over dream it possible that generous nature could have scattered so many gold mines over the face of tho boundless west that are butting rap against some dividend paying miue and waiting for the mill to enrich the stockholders far beyond the dreams of avarice? Hope springs eternal in the human 't&feast, but mills do not spring up that way. They cost money. That is where Site promoter comes in and where the trusting, breathless investor too many rliaies gets off. Diplomat. "It must be embarrassing," said the aaatri who was trying to find out all about the census taker's business, "to ���������walk up to a woman and ask her how <srld she is." '"I should think it would be," replied ������������ke man of statistics. "But you have to do it." ���������������r-������������h,���������asr-not-me.���������I-jim-too-gallant- -j>&>r that. I get the same information ���������'8>jr asking_her_hcw young_sbe is." in the Name of trie King. JLn unprecedented use of the King's ���������ousuna was made at Guelph recently. -John Coushlin, deliverer of the mail ���������between ���������the station and postofflce, t&nowing that it was likely to, freeze sap after the rain, desired to have his Giarse shod expeditiously. Aware that .-aft blacksmith shops were crowded ha 'Qtethought himself of the fact that he ���������was a servant of the King, and at once iwacured the requisite order from Police Magistrate Saunders, with the penalties attached. When he went to a shop he wsts turned ajvay. Then he presented Ms order, an'd it is unnecessary to add ..chat his hftrsb was promptly shod, <A A Man of Ideals. "Bishop John H. Vincent delivered the -"���������tflrst of his lectures on "Tho Ministerial '��������� Office and Work," at Victoria. College, " 'Toronto, the other day. Ho wild a true \ minister should be a man of ideals, and vsimprvasi/.od the importance of person- .ul character and relation to God. Ministers should be examples to their people of what the Christian life can do ���������for (hem. Tho rffcottvenoss of prayer nut a mental discipline, and tho need of thorough college and seminary training were also stronirlv uru������"l. A I'eiMilVfei* <'rt������i������, ���������Omco���������But kIic couldn't think of mnr- c.vinj.: anybody ������o dmulfully uueouven- Atonal. JlehMi���������Awl In lie, really? ^5 ������������������:���������.��������� '<w Why, yon. Why, when ho pn> jidsim) !u������ didn't tell her lie rouldu't live *vir))i������iit licr!-'na!tlnior<' News, Your Money Retunctad by the dealer from tvltora ) you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way, $5,000 reward , will be paid to any person \v h o proves that SunlisrhtSoap contains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. Equally good with hard or soft water. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Infallible. If you would have your porter clean your desk Immaculately, take the blotter off That serves for cover, straighten all things out��������� Your porter, be It understood,, who seldom does That needful thing, but lets It go and go��������� Why, make a little note the blotter on Of some important thing and go away And later hasten back to quick refresh Tour mem'ry with the annotation's sight And see a blotter cover spotless, new, All things in order, but no single traca Of fragment whereon what you want was writ! ���������tHavr Orleans Times-Democrat BABY'S OWN TABLETS, Meets the mother's need in caring for the health of her little ones as no ofl!eTTn^tclTO-rrr^^ ���������'Fire Tablets euro constipation, indigestion, colic, simple fevers, diarrhoea^, teething troubles and expel worms. They break up colds and prevent croup. They make children sleep naturally and healthily, because they remove the cause of sleeplessness. And they are tho only medicine that gives the mother a solemn guarantee that it eoriwmi.i uC3 orumu or poisonous soothing stuff. They are good for children from birth onward; they always do good���������they cannot possibly do harm. Mrs. Geo. Turner, Barry's Bay, Out., says:''I havo used Baby's Own Tablets for tho troubles that come to little ones with perfect satisfaction. I think there is no medicine can equal tho Tablets." livery mother ought to keep a box of those Tablets in tho house as a safeguard for hor little ones. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing Tho Dr. Williams' Alcdicino Co., Brockvilio, Out., , Don't borrow trouble. If you have the habit that bad, borrow money, Sometimes It Is worth while being sick just to see how badly scared you can get, Tho only man who ever understood women died before he was born. Tho Iors a pessimist knows the loud* cr he roars. Some people are never pleased unless they are diapluuaed about bouiuLblug all the time. Ninety-one Chinamen's bodies packed in zinc cases were shipped from Seattle for ���������Hong-Kong. Japanese silk men are protesting vigorously' gainst compulsory examination of Japanese raw silk. MILD IN THEIR ACTION.���������Par- melee's Vegetable Pills aro very mild in their action. They do not cause griping in the stomach or cause disturbances there as so many pills do. Therefore, the most delicate can take them without fear of unpleasant results. They can, too, be administered to children without imposing the penalties which follow the use of pills not sj carefully prepared. Rudolph Eisgenmenger, of Hungary, claims to have invented a machine to revive people when death is Rothschild's Guide to Success. Baron Rothschild, the great financier, attributed his success to an observance of the following rules of conduct: Shun liquor. Dare to go forward, Never be discouraged. Be polite to everybody. Employ your ttme well. Never tell business lies. Pay your debts promptly. Be prompt in everything. Bear all troubles patiently. Do not reckon upon chance. Make no useless acquaintances, Be brave in the struggle of life. Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing. Take time to consider; then decide positively. ;> Never appear to be something more than you are. Carefully examine into every detail of your business. Nothing but Talk. "Did you ever see wornen whist?" "No." "Neither did any one else." play The Kaiser, who is a well grown man, is overtopped by the German empress. Victor Emanuel of .Italy scarcely reaches up to the shoulders oi Queen Helene, and King Charles of Portugal is overtopped by his queen, but makes up in rotundity what lie lacks iu height. Mrnard's Cows. Liniment Cures Garget in Admiral Togo will visit America in April with two armoured cruisers. only "apparent. The first building has been erected at Dumas, a new town on the Waska- da branch of the C.P.R.. _ A bottle of Bickle's Anti-Consumptive iSyrup, taken according to directions, will subdue a cough in a short time. This assertion can bo verified by Lundreds who have tried it and aie pleased to bear testimony to its merits so that all may know what a splendid medicine it is. It costs you only 2o cents to join the ranks of the many who have been benefited by its use. WOMEN WISE m DYES need but a brief : n t r o d u c t i o n to J| Ya0BL. A���������fcne ^'e ^at colours 11 materials���������no matter how mixed. Colours are permanent, rich and lovely. Positively won't rub off or fade. Mrs. E. Creemer, Burlington, N. S., writes:��������� ��������� (, "DY-O-LA does not wash out like other dyes." Therc're no acids or poisons in DY-O-LA to harm the goods. Use with common salt. 6ard-of-home-dyed-Golburs-sent-Gn-re-. ceipt of 2o. stamp. Address, the Johnson-Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, Can. Ask your druggist for a package, enough to dye one-and-one-half to three pounds, 10c. In 1875 the number of cigarettes smoked in Austria per head of population in 1815 wras two, and in 1905 it was 140. IPuri-fcy of ���������fch������ Blood Tfco Best Protection Against Disease���������Obtained by Using OR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. iff you enqtilro into tho causo of elclun.'HH, pain and Hufforing, you will t)iu\ that fully nliio-tonths of It ro- ������*.,1* - fwi������t> .1 ....,n ,f.,.v (Mil f ,-\f Hir> 1l'������r>r *>H< .1 hrr-fV- Ylil:. wa.i tho truth arrived at hy Dt. Chi (. when, lie hogan experiments which lotl to tho discovery of ���������'.Mr. ciiits,.-, KMn.'v-Uv.T I'IIIm. Th������> IIvci ;iiu| itidnt'VH aro intimate- iy ivl.iiitl ,-.,-, idiora of (In? blood, ;md *IlO on irgiil (!.,> 1 .ii i: v iMli'if >f tho h ll Ilftloi nvi'l of a dc th������ penda liver. II 1'lH't' r nil' Kiii1 !tpl!IIH t ���������vh rir>' at hum wlu-n tho 1c lioiilthy ..a 1 ���������tin Hi <idif i|ic i: t.lvr I !'��������� i< ������������������ 'it l>r. *v < ���������'' ll'A lllllf)' ������������������ M f������^v |s '. ��������� '��������� rn'ii' >!:tl111, ��������� -CUt |t'V ( t.HI'iM.'i , sri(IU;<" H.>u at'.i eon- -1 *i!M (in- r -���������or I'.u* ; ���������p 1 ':' in '<<>:> !������' flit worl \vf* or-] T. 'Iff airily .,<������! i - h '. f 3 >- ij .ifi- contnRlous nnd Infoctloiis diseases. As a family imjiilciijo to promptly euro the moat common ills of life thorp H no nron������irntlrtn thnt rnn he compared with Dr, Chnso's Kidnoy- Ltvor i'nlH. in (ivory noiKliborUotid thero aro pooplu wiio imve proven tho merit of this ;.;r<.;������t medlcino, Ask thorn. Mr. Wm. Cook, Moosomln Stislc, I'luiKo's Kidney-1.i\..r I'UIb and must nay they liavo doni' me n lot of good, I hitvi- been a nn-m Hiuroror from dla- i'l-'e-H and I miii suv t<> all who n,ro iitllh'tod with thi. dhua.su that Dr. Chase'K KiillH.v-l.:vcr I'IIIh will 4o Hi-Hi uod'I. j < iM.iaii ;; y inai 1 um <������iitin ly cmvil bin I !iav<> lnvn preat- iy iicim iiiiftl hy uns 1111��������� 111f1111���������," !)r, ������ haKt'K Kidn'yi.lvt'r i'ill.s, ono !'HI a i|.t*i>, L'.'i ronin a bov, at all i!.';il<r,:, or I'Mnmnson, Ha'.-si & Co., 'I'unui'o. I't'tn f-annot r*vtst wh<T^ )>r. <'!,.r-<-'.; 3i.it ),urhu Pi.-.-tt-r U ;ip- Rebuked From the rnlpit. Preaching in Westminster abbey Canon Wiiberforee told a good story of the celebrated Welsh preacher, Christ- mart Evans, who dared publicly to express his thankfulness for Jenny Llnd's beautiful singing. A member of his congregation, a straltlaced Calvlnist, standing on the steps of tho pulpit, asked the preacher whether a man dying at one of Jenny Llnd's concerts would go to heaven. "Sir," replied Mr. Evans, "a Christian will go to heaven wherever ho dies, but a fool remains a fool even on tho pulpit stops." Even I the sober abboy congregation could hardly stifle its enjoyment of this repartee. nuffon'a Clilmimntee. The English Illustrated Magazine says that "Uuffou had a diliuimn/.oo in 1740 which always walked upright, offered peoplo his arm, walked with them in an orderly manner, sat down to ta- ble Uko a man, opened his napkin and wiped bis lips with it, mado use of ipoon and fork, poured out wine tnd clinkod glasses/; Even if He Was Sick. "Ain't yon sorry that you nto that last pleco of shortcake?" said tho llttlo boy who wasn't sick to tho Ilttlo boy ���������tho was sick. "Yop, but not so sorry as I would bo if I hadn't caton It," said tho sick little boy. m A Mtmlonl Iteoflment, Tho First East Hurroy roglmont of tho British army Is never without music. When Its band Is not playing thirty inon, who aro experts on the mouth organ, provide tho music, the whole regiment whistling an uccompa- Dimwit, Nnblmtle Years, Kvery seventh year among the an* dent Jews was a Sabbatic year. No labor was done, and tho inhabitants of Judaea lived on the natural product of the earth durtnr this ������������������������* flltt* llnrrpfn. Oil barrels nro almost invariable \n\'\ :al !j!U'.'. T!.'- r<'.rym for trite f������nnl iil'paroiit to the iiiiliiforiued, but a man- iifacturer who makes a sjM'claUy of UiU Iclnd of cooperiiiff says that it is bo- cause blue lias itwn found by esperi i'tuv to be iuuix< fffwilre for keopinj hi Uic oil Uiau auv otticr pfguicnt. You cannot bo happy while you havo cuins. Then do not delay 'in getting a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure, It romoves all kinds of corns without pain. Failure with it is unknown. Japan will make grants of bonds amounting to ������15,000,000 in recognition of services rendered during the war. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Five Indians on tho reserve near Wolsoloy raised chis year over 600 LUbhels of grain ouch. La Grippe Cured Twelve times and outl Doctors say that La Grippe will come two or three years more and disappear again for 50 years. It has a periodical run of ia years, Each time it comes it is worse than the time before, This time La Grippe is prophesied to have terrible neuralgic and rheumatic pains as a symptom and afterclap. These pains are the most excruciating- worse than the rack and Luiluic. Avoid La GMtrhf prevent La Grippe, or cure La Grippe, by taking the specific, scientific remedy (PRONOUNCED Sf-KUN) Sdl Ly at! Dru^uU, for ������l \+t U>tU������. ���������AMPLI AND TBSATfE NU������ At������D������*������, "lamslt Ompi. M " Dr. T. A. 8LOOUNI, Limltod Ortk������ ������nd LaboutoriM 17t Kinv it W���������t, . TORONTO When the bread or cake or pastry comes from the oven light, crisp and appetising, you are wont to say you have had good luck with your baking. The "good luck" idea is a relic of the time when housekeepers pitted their competency against poor flour. To-day good baking isn't a matter [of good luck in any home where Royal Household Flour is intelligently used. In the hands of competent house- (wives it never fails because it is the whitest j lightest, purest and best baking flour to be had. If the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving ^ you the wrong kind of flour. Ask .for Ogilvie's Royal Household. Ogilvie Hour Mills Co., Lid. Montreal. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," con- 'tains 130 pages of excellent reeipes,, gome, never published before. Your Srocer can tell you how to get it FEEE., 51 In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once in a business which would add a good round sum to your present earnings���������without investing A DOLLAR���������wouldn't you do it? Well, we are willing to start you in a profitable business and we don't ask you to put up any kind of a dollar. Our proposition is this: We will ship you the Ghatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. ���������J2oultr.y_raising,pays,_ ���������M-~^~ ��������� People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business, by using setting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a hen is���������to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder she is outclassed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do >t perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly conducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of time and money invested. Thousands of poultry-raisers���������men and women all over Canada and the United States���������have proved to their satisfaction that it is profitable to raise chicks with the No. 2-120 Eggs No. 3���������240 Eggs CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROODER. "Yours is tho first incubator I Imvn usort, anil I wtsli to stiito 1 had 63 chinks nut of W t'KKK. This wiih my first lot; truly a mO per oont. hatch, lam woll ploiisiul with my iiioulmlor unit hnmilor, Tnos. McN'Ai'uinotf, GulMwMk, n,c." "My first hatch oamo off. I eat 170 lino chicks from 11J0 okirn. Who can boat Unit for tho llr������i trial, and so onrly in tho spring. I am well pleased with inoiihstor, nnd If I could not got niiothor innnny could not buy It from mo, Kvery farmor Should havo a No, 8 Chatham liunu wtor.-F, W, IUmsav, IJuimvillo, Out." "Tho Inmibaf or you furnished mo works oxoooillnjjly woll, It Is easily cporatod, and only noods about 10 alnutoi attention ovory day. tt, cfiumiJ, Woohjb Jaw, Asia." The Chatham Incubator and Brooder ti honestly constructed, There is no humbug about it. Every inch of material it thoroughly tested, the machine ia built on right principles, the insulation is perfect, thermometer reliable, and the workmanship the best. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder la simple as well as scientific in con- the machine in their leisure moments, You pay us no cash until after J906 harvest, Send us your name and address en n nrt������t rnrd to-dnv. Wo can supply yon qntekly front our distributing warehousos at Calgary, Jlmn������ don, lloirina, Winnipeg, New \\ ostmlnster, ll.C, Montionl, Hull fax, Chatham. Addross all corronpondonco to C'luitliant. Sli ^���������Monson Campbell Co.,LiiDi<id Dtpi.235. aiATIIAM, CANADA Fsctories at CiurniM, O.vr^and Dbthoit. Let us quote you prices on a dood Fonnlnji Mill or &aad Farm Scnle. w Hi 5JLJIIi..J.-,> .. U������M!!'!< "g rss W tstV9 072 fr THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CHIC STYLES. ),! ������ 4 Blouse of Net and Ribbon���������Far and Cloth aiuAH���������New Stoles. An idea that emanates from Paris is a blouse made of strips of tucked batiste alternating with bands of flowered, ribbon. The effect is charmingly Dresden. Large muffs are made of fur on the outside and velvet inside. They are both economical and attractive. The newest stoles are shawl shaped, cut closely around the throat and rounded on the shoulders, coming down to a point in front , 0 White gloves are worn in the evening, but not in the street���������pearl gray, old lace tints, champagne and all the different fawn shades being much smarter. Old fashioned moire silk is again used for evening dresses and wraps, end duchess satin, that fabric of long f I i������. ���������EALSKDf BOLERO. ago, Is an admirable foundation for dresses of gold and silver spangled "net: ���������""���������: The coronet style of halrdressing is very much in vogue. The new style, which is exceedingly becoming, differs from the old in that the hair is twisted into a knot at the nape of the neck, the coronet being entirely separate. It is not a difficult thing to arrange and is as pretty for an oluer woman as for a young girl. The.stuuning little sealskin bolero Is most attractive worn over a princess gown. It is trimmed with rows of dull sold braid and buttons. JUDIO CHOLLET. FRIBBLES OF THE MOMENT. fV Dunelnir Slippers of Satin Bmbrold- ered In Ribbon Work. The clever needlewoman In search of a novelty for Christmas Is turning her attention to the subject of slippers, for nothing promises to be more worn this winter than dancing slippers of white or very pale colored satin embroidered all over In a design of silk or ribbon work, which In some cases is brightened with precious stones until they rival in splendor the historic bejoweled shoes worn by Sir Walter Raleigh. Such shoes ore easily erabroldored by tho amateur and niny be mounted by a good shoemaker. Care, however, must bo taken that tho pattern exactly (Its tho foot for which tho slipper U in- XiOUistHB unite nLousn, ' tended, It la eany to throw the whole pattern out of suapo by iuaccurato measurements. New handkerchief* for men are of fine white linen, with m border of lavender line* and dot* in violet shades, A new muff elm In Is of flat links of gold set at interval* with (failures of Jade, Fifteen dollar* will buy a very good aet of squirrel, consisting of a tie, ���������carf and a large flat muff. ffandsome enftmetW! g?or<* tmrrnn* are among the new things in tho auop* "mere is a pretty dress material for evening wear of filmy mousseline de soie embroidered with small figures in pastel colorings. Great balls of tortoise shell, ranging in color from golden brown to palest amber, are the smartest hatpins. The blouse in the cut is of mauve louisine silk. The yoke is run with narrow cream colored ^'nieneiennes lace. Graduated <-������i-,s of silk trimmed with >������"e and buttons decorate the *~ai of the blouse. The elbow sleeves are puffed and trimmed with narrow **������* J17DIQ OHOUJlT, Thought He Was Harmless. "I understand you met Jones in a saloon last night and bought a horse from him for about half its value." "Yes, I got a good bargain." "It is a shame to take advantage of a drunken man." "I didn't know he was loaded." This whole process of aerating milk may be accomplished in a simple, efficient and cheap manner with the following articles pictured in accompanying outline, which are obtainable by the ordinary farmer, writes Professor W. J. Elliott in American Agriculturist: A is a common strainer, B is a common eight quart pail with numerous very fine holes in the bottom. Saw It First, Although the day is blazing hot, I know a quiet shaded spot Where it Is cool the whole day through, But the mosquitoes know it too. Progression. "How is she getting along with Charley?" "Quite rapidly. She calls him by his first name how." "Hopes to call'Mierself by his last name later on, I presume." Ker Advantage. She couldn't bake or sew or mend Or make the carpet sweeper whirl, And so she wouldn't wed a man Who covWn't ������������������*������������- * hired girl. The Way of Jt. The Missus���������Mary Ann, please ex- plain to me how it is that I saw you kissing a young man in the kitchen last night. The Maid-Sure. I dunnr, how i������ is, ma'am, onless yez were lookin* through the keyhoIe.-Cleveland Leader. To Make Dairying Profitable. Never buy a cow that the owner is so anxious to sell that he will sell her cheap. The cow you need most is the one the owner wants to keep most of all the rest. Make the acre the unit of measure in considering your dairy receipts. Then try to make each acre devoted to the dairy business give the largest possible returns. This attempted, you will find yourself enriching your soil Instead of robbing it.���������Chicago Inter Ocean. The Cow to Sell, The wise farmer does not sell a good milk cow. The more Intelligent he is and the more observing tho more poor cows he will have to sell, nnd It is not likely to be an easy matter to purchase profitable cows. Tho Present and tho Past A story was recently told of a mfr llonalro's wifjs who was discover** quietly darning stockings in her mag* nlflcent drawing-room. "I delight in It, my dear," she explained to her visitor. "It reminds m������ of the happy days when we vere a struggling young couple, and I used to sit darning stockings and rocking the cradle, and singing for pure lightheadedness." "But you are happy now?" was tat question. "Yes���������when I'm darning stockings," was the quiet reply. , Two Men In the Rush. ' As became rho idle man having the time of his life In tho primeval foreata of tho Temagwnlo Rosorvo in Canada, the clerk of tho Now York Court of Special Sessions was graciously Inclined to Instruct the workers in camp, These, says The Now York Tribune, wore two young, unknown men, who, with a canoe and a cam ping outfit, were likewise seeking a, backwoods experience. lie came upon ono of them baking bread in a portable aluminum oven before a smoldering log firo, "Ah," said the clerk, assuming a reclining fioslHon of graceful eono, ''baking bread, I see." "Yen, It doesn't come up for ft cent" "You ������e������," continued tho rjerk, with rising wisdom, "the baking powder w*ileh contains cr������nm of tartar, Ub<>- ratus when heated a certain amount of earbonlu acid gas, wtiicti������������������" "tjii, lAifi'i UUk .���������>������������.*,','" litUnupU'A i"C cook. "I hate It out hero!" "Oh, you do!" the clerk observed, astonished, "What business are you in may I ask?" "I'm nn ^"Ntnnt nrnfr>n<;r\r nf e.hPm* tatry at Yale." One very good way to apply a lotion to the face, when time Is not taken into account, is to pour as much as la needed Into a saucer nnd use sterilised absorbent cotton or gauze, which can be purchased for a trifling sum of tho elu'inlhtn. MuW fcuitti* liule hull* or pads of the cotton nnd keep thorn in ��������� clean, wide mouthed Jar with a screw top and umc as needed. Dip them lnta the lotion and gently wash It over tho face, using fresh cues from time t* time during the process. a PAETS OF THE AKRA.TOB. These may be punched with a fine wire nail. C Is a common milk can of the cheese factory type; D is a piece of wire twisted so as to form a loop at each end, one loop to fit loosely on the stick E, the othee loop large enough to hold the eight quart pail without slipping through; B is a straight stick of such size as will pass through the handle of a milk can and of such length so that when the sharp end rests upon the ground the other end will reach two and one-half feet above the milk can. < The top of this stick has numerous holes about three inches apart. These holes are for supporting the pail at different, heights, according to the force less. Now, the skill of buttermaking Is a bugbear. There is very little skill In it outside of the imperative necessity for real cleanliness. The actual process of buttermaking is so simple that an intelligent child can learn it in a week, but the job of unlearning an old maker of bad butter is the work of- a lifetime. The whole trouble centers around the one word cleanliness. What is clean to one person is rank dirt to another, but the quality of butter tells the tale just as the clock tells the time or the thermometer tells the heat, no matter what you may think about it���������Homo and Fanu. To Reform Him, "What is her idea of marrying a rounder like that?" .,������ "She thinks she can make a straight- er of him." BEANS IN BOSTON. No Chances. ������������������Hold!" said the busy burgla* Unto hts nimble mate When they had found a treasure That promised to be great AERATOR JS POSITION. of the wind, so that the milk may not bo blown over the top of tho milk can while tho fino sprays aro falling, F Is a wooden pin or bolt to fit into the holes of E to support tho small loop of the twisted wlro. Placo the stick through tho handle of tho milk can till tho sharp end rests upon the ground, then place tho small loop of tho wlro over tho stick and put tho wooden pin through ono of tho holes to prevent tho wlro slipping down, This done, place the, eight quart pall in tho largo loop, with tho straluor on top of tho pall, and our homomado combined straluor and aerator Is ready for use. Cam Need Llarlit and Air. A stablo for dairy cows should bo well lighted and ventilated. It should hnvo light walls aud ceiling and a sound lloor. Dairy cows when crowded into dark and dirty stables cannot bo oxpocted to produce ns much milk nor milk with as wholesome properties as those provided with clonn, airy quarters whoro the sunlight enters through numerous windows and whoro tho foul air of the slublo is replaced by pure air without subjcctlug tho cows to injurious drafts. When on full feed tho uiury cow is uuru wuruua uuii less Uhlii Lo UiCurtuliiJ cYtiLmtv, u������ UcaiiltT thuu Is other stock, for her energies aro then being exerted In the direction of production rather than self preservation. It is not only humane, but more piuuiuuu), to Keep nti tvuiui uy limiting tho stublo comfortnblo instead of compelling her to 11*0 largo amounts of expensive food la maintaining her body temperature. ��������� Bulletin Ulluols University. "For men In our profession Cannot too careful be- That may be tainted money; 7 Just wake the man and see,* Clean Spectacles. Oculists will agree that many persons who wear spectacles, although the lenses may be perfectly adapted to the needs of the eye, suffer much inconvenience and possibly ultimate damage simply through not keeping their glasses clean. Students and writers, lawyers and clergymen, business men and school children who use glasses rarely keep them clean, and from their cloudy and grimy state serious injury results-to-the_eyesight.__Thei.glasses. should be frequently cleaned with alcohol, which is preferable to water, and either tissue paper or chamois leather is better than the usual handkerchief. ��������� tome Striking- Figures Which Skw Their Amazing, Popularity-* More money is spent each year ia������' Boston buying baked beans than would? buy the largest battleship in the Unite������ States navy. ��������� In 1904 the gross receipts of beans ia> Boston were more than 08,000 barrela. In each barrel are five bushels. This- average price at which these were soSd*. by the wholesalers was $1.S"> a bushe^. and when these beans were sold agaia> by retailers to their consumers thejf brought an average of .12 cents at* pound, or a grand total of $0,598,2X2. There are other places where- b*e������s> aro used, but they are not Boston i beans and can never bo unless the mam* who superintends their baking happen������- to have served an apprenticeship tne some of the Boston bakeries. So tremendous has the demand far baked beans become in Boston thai: two companies have been fcnnccB whose business is to bake beans ttm restaurants and quick lunch establishments. One of these companies uses au������ average of 4,000 quarts a week and the* other 10,000, yet the beans that these* companies bake are but a drop in tbc* bucket compared with the consumptSfla* of the city. , The most remarkable feature of tbis������ remarkable consumption of beans fc������ that the demand is steadily increasing and that 15,000 more barrels of beasaa were sold in Boston in 1904 than iisr 1903. There are seasons in which ta������ demand for this staple is greater thai������ others, notably the months francs Thanksgiving to April. Taking the receipts in Boston tea 1904 of 68,732 barrels, that would girt* the number of bushels 343,660 or 10> 997,120 quarts, weighing 22,994,240 pounds. Accepting the population of Boston as> approximately 553,000, this would ghv- each inhabitant���������men and women, boj!*, girls and babies���������an average of thirty- seven quarts. These thirty:seven qnarts* of beans Would weigh 148 pounda.���������- New England Grocer. Some Tales That Are Worth Telling lerret nf nattrrmnklnK. ! Thu jwtii.i; u.uii v\lu> t������uiu Iu thw dairy business often hesitates before deciding whether he will make butter or just sell milk. It Is proper lie should do so. Ho may think it much harder to mak������ butter than ju������t milk. While , U*u *kUl U tfu*Da'. lUu UUr U ttull: MRS. D. decided to move into the country for the summer last year and was both surprised and delighted to learM that an old friend of hers resided in the same place. Meeting this friend on the street, Mrs. D. said: "I am quite a near neighbor of yours now. I have taken a house by the river." "Ob, I do hope you will drop in some day," replied the friend. A Philadelphia business man tells this one on himself: "You know In this city there are two telephone companies," he said, "and in my olflce I have a telephone of each company. Last week I hired a now office boy, and one of his duties was to answer the telephone. Tho other day when ono of the bells rung ho answered tho call and then camo in aud told mo I was wantod ou tho phono by my wife ���������"Which one?' I Inquired quickly, thinking of the two telephones, of course. " 'Please, sir,' stammered tho boy, 'I don't know how many you have,'" A builder In Pennsylvania, having heard that tlio men did not start work at tho proper time, thought ho would drop down ubout 0:30 ono morning and see. doing up tlio yard, ho caught sight of a jolnor standing smoking, with his kit not oven opened, Simply asking his name, which ho found to bo Juke Kobortson, he culled him Into tho cilice and, bunding him four days' pay, told him to loavo at once. After having scon U10 man clear of the yard ho went up to the foreman and told him lie had made mi example of Jake Uoliertson by pitying him off for not starting to work nt tho proper time. ���������Mumplnc .Tuplror. sir." olanulnted the foreman, "that chap wris only look< Ing for a job! "���������New iork World. The Inferior Cuts of .Vral. Tough meat can bo made tender by long, slow en.iklng at what is known as the simmering point. 'Ibus tho flank, the shank, tho rump aud tho nlteh bono (rump bone), not omitting tho neck and shoulder, may bo mndo quite iih tender us the more expensive nnd 1cm# uiitrltlous steak, chop and rib i'tJU.lt. Evolution of Climates. A theory of thef gradual evolution eff the climates of the earth which has.srft least the merit of beiug interesting was> recently set forth before the PhilososiaV -leal���������society���������of-r-Washington���������by���������Mat- Marsden Manson. In early agevlssr thinks, the globe was enveloped in mo* atmosphere dense with watery vapc*v through which the sun's heat did notx penetrate, but the internal heat of th������> earth itself, confined beneath the atmospheric blanket, produced a irana> climate even in the polar regJosjs. Finally as the oceans gradually cooled: the atmospheric vapors became less* deuse, .the sun's rays broke through^, and under solar influences the climate* of the globe arranged themselves ha zones. During the process of cooUngr and before tlio influence of the sun'* heat became predominant on the eartb'a surface a period of glaclation intervened.���������Youth's Compnnlou. Ability, Not Age. About three years ago a railroad company in the central west annonjRv ced that it had fixed tho age limit tear new employes at thirty-five yearaj. Several other railroad companion promptly adopted the idea. Now Um������ original���������shall we say offender?���������-haw- declared that henceforth ability, not. age, will count in tho case of thost������ who seek situations, and probably tixe������ imitative corporations will follow thl������ precedent even more willingly thus they adopted tho other.���������Youth's Cow*. paulon. S|1IMIK������'K, Certain sponges (clloiui) bore inter shells, especially those of the oynter, j finally causing them to crumble to������ ; ploeos, Oil the All>rH<-!lll ������'0!lMt <''tion������. I stilphurea not only destroys the shoito j of oysters, niussHs and scallops-, but has even been kiinwu to penetrate onw or two Inches Int<������ bard marble. T1111<������j mini. Talleyrand eon Id throw more putbom i Into a single word than another mats could express In a dezen ueiiteiiees. Uf> WHS 11 master of elueillloii, Spulpliiri'M of MnevHi. Some of tho sculptures found 0% Nineveh and executed, It Is wald, ubottft SfiOO It. C are of wonderfully del(ont������r workmanship ami exelte the admins,- tlon of thu sculptors of today. The Knlwht'N Hureont, The knight's unit oat, 11 long, flowing cnivii worn nnNlitft flu* nrnvir ���������������<������,������ ���������������?���������> Impediment In net Son, but vnhrnM** ntherwine, for It often saved IiIn life t������<r Indicating his rank, position, woaltto unci the amount of ransom lit* whs able* to pay. Tho gold Inlaid and JowetecE nfimii' i,t tl.n I'll'..' ������������������ vrtrVCil ���������'���������" ��������� ���������" '��������� purpose by advertising the rank mi,.'.j wealth of tho wan lor. I(iM,t'> Cuittly. AM to one pint of sugar just enough watrr to dinsolve It. then stir In four tablespoon fills of strained honey. Boll till brittle. Pour Into buttered ������������5������ tod when partly cooled *^������rk tut* tytUalt* ��������� ��������� - In Mpiiioij of a Unfit. At Thsltigton, i,n I'higlhh t<mn. t\m j wells and springs are decrvn'itcd mi Asv j eejtskm day in mem iry ni a r...;j uwit I fell on Hint date iinrly ���������tt|" yr.-.r-^ si������������ ��������� after n drought that thrc:it������)i<.! .1 fauv inc. * 1 Tli* Harpooned What*. ( Tlio greatest velocity ntliiiiiHl by m 1 whale when struck by a Imrpoou $a> ' alas nllftt an hour. ��������� ^*1%Sara������*������'HS8tfHK������^^ ^^.WW^ttaWWiMWiaa^^ iS_rr^rr^r '"^'.'^������������������fc !-,���������������.. ���������^���������'���������..c^.'-- iC; JU.i ��������� 2 .65 No.j5 Japtovm, Cumberland B.O. ������������������ '��������� '������������������ r"i; '' _* ... ������������������ " j For CANDIES N.oyEi/riEs, Pictures, jF^a^es and cleaning of frames. 0. HUNDF,N L umberland BAKEBS DREAD. .Cakes and Pies deliyer- ** ed daily to any part of City. ,full stoo^c q* ^ Groceries ������, Hf TARBELL, Hi^h Grade stoves and all Kijtcban Requirements * ��������� 8P0RTSMENS GOODS =���������=&=GE^E lUi=H=AIMM\LA*E= ������ " .- ��������� \ . ��������� ��������� ��������� .V ,- ��������� ���������O -���������- SO YEAili;' Anyone TRADE MARKS* DESIGNS, COPYRIOHT8 Sea .. - r ,. Oldest 8^nc^^6t*isiirliiR jiutnnta In America. Woiiwe ������ WnitluiiBon office. 1 Patent! taken tUrouab Musu & Co. rocelre ������p*cliiliiotlc������tntlii������ ~ 8CIENTIFJC JMERICAN, NWWjtalJy Itlustratod, largest circulation of |������������ileTettjUHo journa. weekly, terms 18.00 u yoart KM tfl* mouths. Hpoclinen copies and UAND JJOOK OH Patbnts ������ont free. Address ' MUNN & CO., 301 lUouUwuy, Now York. JOHN McLEODS 4 FOR FrUST-CLASS pANPY, KII(JITS, CKiAUK cv. TOUACCOS. HARNESS 11 WrU.AHD in prepnrod to ** ' fill any Orders foi Fine or Usuvy llurnusii, ut krliort no mm. WiLMRI) HUH'K. Cumberland, TEENGZNEERINOia MINING tlOUKMM. NOW Iri IJS .Wh YEAR Tho i������adlBi miuinit ti<>rM|������nI ������( trio world, with tin* bt;v������;.vil iMlt<Tj������l rHn#|,,ii.>i. J3.������0 ��������������� i'-'W (is^ln.t- 111* V. H . auifKtlun, Mrvt.-nii j������.^ilt-,. , Hnrrpi, co|iy frw>. K������wl f> r Ki.ok CM������I , u������. irmj.-iTto-; r.i-|-uc ������9������ |>������sr| street, IW Vork MM PWWMBVl "WHEN ������KUU������ ,t.������-TS W#' , I'm happy ex a clam; oh, you kin bet I'm feellp gayl Bwmz the time fer qlosin sfeule gits nearer ev'ry day. i'w sick uv this here fitudy work an monkeyin i������ skule, Vv icarnin That ole gografy an math'inetiolan ���������rule.' I list can't git it through my head���������the spellin bb.ok, I m-.-uri��������� F������r blame near ev'ry word 1 spell 1 miss it slick and clean. Oh, won't I be a happy kid an won't J. whoop an shout An have the slickest kiwi ut tim������ When Skule Lets Out! It ain't a bit uv tun (cr me to .go to skule an learn 'Bout who discovered 'Meriky, cu������ I don't keer a durn I I ten times druther be the man what has a Hue uu hook An "scovcred that the fish are bitin <������qwn In Col- ton's brook, jl don't see why .they fill roe up c>- 'rltbumtic an say ' ' I'm goin |to be a banker, like nij pap������ is, some ' day, Becuz I'll b) a pirut er a cowboy, jiat *bout Ea quick, by ginger, ,w I kin L When ������������������ Skule lets ,Outl I wonder If they think it's fua to multiply an add. jl jiever ylt could fiffger right, an. that's what makes me mad. 5Tie .gnly time in all my lite when I kin Bggejr straight () Is when I fiirtrer slidin in ahout ten minutes late. I druther ,read uv Buff'io Bill an what the co\v- boyB do Than hear 'em tell 'bout Dewey an his brave an trusty crew. I'd like to kill a Injun chief to be the Buckskin Scout, "��������� ' " ! '., "' An .mebby I will stand a show ,; ' When ; Skule ' ' Putit Jist think uv what I'm missin in the way uv ,wffl������ nin fame I *��������� J.t I keep goin on to skule, I'll never carve a name. I don't see' ho\y I'll stan' a show ,to do a blessed thing $f I must stay .cooped up in slrule ������-st\^dyin. by jing;! ; ���������������������������''������������������ But, bully gee, I'm glad it's June, an soon I will be free; They won't be no more scbcoljn fer awhile, you bet, fer mel I'll make things hum around our house when I begin to spout. ' Cee whiz! I wisli't this wnz thp day :" When' ��������� ' ' " '' Skule '"' " Lets "- - Out! . * j^^^Brirtim.t'^ol'tf'lTJs-A"ng������'e"s~Tiiajes":^r" TactieaJ niijiulep. Mnnd���������Has Mr. jUooil^eteb .come to enll Pj? .vou yet? 'Jwiob'ei���������No. He -asked pu> .fU-veral ,wepii* if he might ,oalJ rm, Maud���������What did you say in r^nlyV Mnbcl���������I told bini iniini^a lyiuld lie glad to sw him. Maud���������Weil, thnt's jvIuto yon swallowed your guru.���������(Chicairo Tribune. Wenn of Tljeii?, ."Well, Dorothy." snid Aunt Jnno, "they've doeided to name thchnhy Harold." ' "Oh, pshaw!'' excJaJmcd Utile Dnrutby, '.'} tli'm}< tlUft'p ton nu'iin. Wl:y couldn't they inline it- Klsie i<>r jioiiiclhinjrV Tliey know 1 want'a little sister."��������� PUJiliid.el" phia Press. A Tent !������f ProTiilr,ei>c<>. "Tie nssuines 'a irrent deal of impwr* tnnce as a uublle ollicial," uniii n,m> Chi- Diuimn. "Yes," a'liHwernl tho ptlier, f'hut npy one Pnn see he doesn't really ninouni to rmieli. He ban been bclier.diMl only twi i> In thu past t-'ix nn>utliH.';���������W'anbingtcD Mtiir. __ A Very PntnTil Jtnk?, Pertlc Roppifiil-I s'|nnc, my bny-n^ ���������that nil the ueres. Iicih beluu^ tti U'e��������� aw���������Hiiuivo���������uw! Kid twllll tiHitll'.U'hl'l-Hotl.e nn '111. Hut I've )."'t art n d<'X<Mi uclici'S of W(* /UU, llll'J Hill I l.lh'Utt Hi Kinfracu<-y Ability. ���������Wnrnpn l"m. no ftHgi������nllly--no Inventive penhi*.'* "Noii������eti������e, I'vo ������*r������ni tn.v Htun^nrBpher cilia* of tojip v h.-n fhe hud no paper hardj/'-ChiecKo UvcmiM1������-rald. Pair Mlmlvil, An? Imi������v. Brljrir������<--\Vh������> was the lumu'liest mnn you evt-r hnsvV Cr-.'. ��������������������������� V,:iV (V'.i !(������������������ A (i- .a anl-..; '" * * * t Pile* I'r, O'Nf ujj, B'iiitl, vKvr?*.. Hie. tti dinu it? V i v ���������1 <������������������ ilmdii^ *** wru������ "<> bonii'l}' that lie took orfeuw If T<ni is '!;..'* !:' ;..! !������������������,! him M. J. HENRY'S iNurseries. Green,hpsMses and eed houses. Vancouver B. C. ll'^nlquurtt-rs for Pacific Coast Grown garden. ���������Hower and field SEEDS -New.crop now i������>. and on test in our Ut'teiihourtis. Ask your mt-r chant fnr.tlie.m, in sealed package*. If he dn������-pn'i handle them we will mail 50 Assorted 5c Packages of W o- table ami Fi \ci S������e>i , (-mr ������wu skIuc- tion) stitable f<u B l- (Tur'tHiif For $1 00 SPECIAL TRICES ON YOUR BU^Jv - SEEDS B.C.PA0WN FRUIT AND ^ . l" ORNAMEMAL TfiEES N.ow r^arfy for Spring shi.p'iie;m. Extra jiiee stock of 2 & ,3 year Apple Trieee.������ .$20 00 per 100 " ,# $180 00 per 1,QUO Maynar.d Pluni, ' >U 00 each Jiaiian Prune, 2 yr,,fine, $25 per 1<X) Sugar-Ptune, .2 yr.'htw., |8() per 100 Full list of other jjtock a,t regular prices No expense, lean or delay bf fumigation or inspi.btion Jj^t aio pries your .1 at before placing your order (^rconhoi'sp plants, jcVhirjai i'^rk, Bee Sup plies,'JFiuit IV:l>ak;es,# Fertilizers etc CataSogue Free. M. J. HENRY 3010 Westminster JR.������!ad Vasiicu\,er Ii.,C������ FOR PRESENTAT.IQ.N PURPOSES. STERLING SILVER TEA SET QUADRUPLE SILVERPLAT- ED TEA and COFFEE SETS CA HI NETS fir TABLE S1L- ' V K1 P SOLID GOLD WATCHES LADIES and GENTS VVEST- M1NS'l ER CHIMINGCLOCKS SOLID tiOLD HEADED CANES Designs Surpassed nowhere Prices lovvtr than elsew;her Inecription Enjr'aving free and git P STODOART." Watchmaker ant? Jeweller, ������*Am^fc������^wi������������*������*������*:tttWMt������*rti��������� Mf^������iW When .In Co.iitte,Hay Stay fkt Th.e Cpurtejiay. Hotel Every convenience for .guests. The Ceatial Hot'.-i for Sgorjainen ' . ' f -���������ZZir���������.���������j~CWi^ct~prj>glteh~Tfr~iTe^^Ti aiU- " First-Olass Accommodation .. ..at Keasoneble Kates ... BEST OF WINES & LIQUORS, S. SHORE, PROPKIETOR. fXTERKSTIM INSTRUtTlFl. "CORBEGT ENGUSHv HOW TO USE IT," A Monjuiia M4.GA/.1NK Dkvotkd 'W 'f#y- UiiE of Eniiij^ji Jp.sKPnr.\E I'KUCK Baker, Kditor. Partial Contents for fcb.jis Montn. Course iu Euflisli fur the K������������iiut������>r. <.'������>".r.-ie iiv Kjiglwh fiT ri������.(- ;tlv������,i^^i Pupil Hqw to Iiion-ftBh Cue's Vc.oabuUiy. T&e Ar: of 0.������uverKiviot). Stmuld and W'ouUl: How to Use thi������m. froutwioiatio.is (Uen^fV DicrioiAry). None b,i,n the ites.t of Wines and Liquors at th- Bar. RATES R^AgoNABLE _ i Juhi Johnston, p.'Pp WILLIAMS BROS iverv Stable TKAMSu'WiS AND DjiAYMKN ' SlNtil-K AND DotlBJ K HIC��������� | FOK IllVK. Al-b OltDKJtS I ?HO]VIPT|.V AtT^N'DJC/) TO Third St., Cum^*rjand,B-C, Wlien in Ci STAY AV THE. VKMXS. tti h\<\. PONyKKJiyypKf* VOW Gl/KH>������i, TH��������� WOR���������> f������ARADIS���������, 0 rreot B git^h a. t,i ��������� dob vol - Whntto.Saj .ud Wh.-ii N.,', to .'iay 1/t'ourae in Le>, ir-WritJng ajul Puuotuation. Alp^iabeno list of Al)'irevin.-.i<>������K. HiusinenK jjBn^lwh for Uie Rn^'aesp Man Oomooiunl' ^. n-iilr Ho v tu VVnw Tliem. J>-;i������iii* in Eu^ltcli Lueritt^ire. ffm Enrlleit MeanitiK Was ������a Iff> ^ ������ios������d Pleaanre Ground. ������The earliest meaning of the wo^f., jparadise appears to have been a \valle^l in pleasure ground. In the Hebrew )jt Was "perdes," in the Persian "ferdus,'' ���������end from one or other ,of these the Greeks appear to haye derived th������ word "paradeisos," ,froin which we get our own word. We also know that the ancient monarchs of Chaldea and As- eyria and alsoof Egyptcoustructed vast inclosures of forest land for the preser* nation of wild animals kept for hunting purposes, and these were also call- | ������d paradises. Thus, the historical v } meaning of the word .conies to this: A, J|i jspace protected fi'om a 1,1 Incursion from T^ ' ^.he outer world, in which those who 'A were privileged to enter were able to ''\ indulge ia such pleasures as pleased j their fancy. | It is easy to see the translation from ( the material to the spiritual meaning, paradise in the latter sense meaning the place of the elect or chosen. This is strikingly borne out by the fact that the favorite battl,e.cry of the Moslems, whose Arm (belief it is that those who idle fighting :go straight jt'o ,heaveu, was .always "Fight! Fight! JParodise! Para- idise!" And the strong probability is that tbey got the word fforu the Persian campaigns of'the'eighth, century. The use of the word in its present form hi the New Testament is of Greek ^origin, and its descrifiitiou as applied to tho garden ,pf I^leij is probably of II.L'brew origin, dating from the period of the captivity. E. C. Emde BicyplBs and Supplies, Local Agent for Comox DistHpt for Cleveland Mn..N.seyH'i.ivfs o ! Brantfoft) ���������Ptirfec'f' ';���������' 1 $ 1 a "^ejar. Send 10c for sample copy ���������iDUK'm KtyiU }(, EvanstonJII. MM UMWFOSB COUBTENAY,. B.C. jj FEEDER a( Ostein Cajil^ Chester ^'hiie I'i'kVj, Hiirfec) I'lymoui Rock*, i&c. IMPROVED STOCK AT FARMERS PRICES. Imperial Bicycle^. ��������� Fairb^riks - Mor^e <5asolene JwcJj of all 'irij.vUe^' eugin s Second hand Whed������ for sale. rw? I -\cetylfiii/i Supj.jifcs Bicycle ;|tid geii^rfjil J^jp.iirjntr 0} bewi'ig' * M;ic|^in,e.s, Fjsli!^' liotlii, Gtiiis} eig. Siis-soiv ground,Baa������gyra��������� med anil ^'kni Key nd Pipe fifing 3rd 8t., Cumberland ? TlfKll-Mt IS Sl'I'l'l.lKI) WITH Best Liquors and CiKars 0 UAVimm, OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOiiOf o 0 A2SJID c O 1 am prepared tp C X furnish'JStyJish Ritfs J O anti do I earning at W ^ reasonable rates. g % I). KlLPATRlCK ? O CUMIIKRI.AKU * g O 00(,OOOOOOoOOOOO() Ui9ioii t Hotel KnMlixli -i x HU11TUN Hiwiy������ ������n iu,. j ujho, tna fHmouM M'fl.WAyKRK UHJliRS���������Atihimmir, Muluniiiii;,, Suhhtv, fto. "QU>(^HKV ttXMW" ������tx/i'C|[ WHISKY, Beet Wines and Liquors of ,&|1 kindi. The Ho������rdinK and IMtfnt I) ,mru,i,..t, lui.lnr tl.t) uninoiUHtp wiM������*������������������lw������w ������rf Mai Ouvirt. will bu Minn Ku>t lOn.s, in ������vory rn������pt.ut. RATES, $1 00 per di%- u|,Wflrdf, Campbell's : BAKERY A Vina Bejectian qf 04^18 alw,������vy. on hand FUESH BBBAD every Aav w������a*i������ iv������ 6*i.wiA^i o*iu>.o yrumpuy a������K������i,d������d to Dunsmuir Avenue, Cumberland. in tin* Jia>t.- -lloMi'ii Tnm������<ii|ii. .* 1 rt ������������������nit.;iiiy. in 0 ������.. ii ,!u% ���������V,. ' . '!.. it M* ��������� "���������'���������>.. . ,*' ... !,. j ������., >i' h> III*, Ml,, Not ilia W'nir. J������.>,:f���������Y<������n m������������ ������l������;ti-i:>'d w!iU t>ivnti������tf ;������'* t'.vkpvw f*-tn������ '''.l������'i.-l Siu-lax. I!-*** ���������lll^* Wiflll'.iMS? I ���������.������������������j_^'r������i ������(..������); y������,| b*-.f I -lin't, ��������� ' ,; ��������� '������������������������! titiii<-r������ Iri'iV witrH'MfS, Mb."* \ ��������� Cilit- ���������,mu KhijillKT. . , 1MB. ... :., , a*l, JMUiag^ - . Mi.^Jfcat ^mmmmiHIIi m v t ���������.JBLLmiWM'^JJll^.l .iW|JliimU*miHH.l.lA. ���������'��������� Sawued Ev*y Tueqtiey, '������ ' * w. b. AMpapacN, - - - J$oft r Tbo.������o(amns of The N������\vs are open to ail. wtjo wi*b,to express therein view* ,p mat ' ter������ o.f public interest. While ye dj������ noli hold ourselves re 'ymsi- i bla fojrthe ntterpuces of correspondent, we; ,warve the right of declining to inser'! oiamQuiwtions unnecessarily personal. WED^.^SPA^ Apr.il 1.8 ������906 tepimalt & Wanaimo By P s. s. "Ojty of Nanaimo/ ���������VICTOS14- cca������03s: jr^-ctte Sails from Victoria Tuesday, 7 a.m., for Nanaimo, .calling at North Saanich Cowirhan Bay, Maple Bay, ������ ration,' Kuper and Tjhetis Islands \vhen freight or passengers offer. jLaaves Nanaimo Tuesday, 5 p.m^, for Union Bay and Comox. Leaves Comox Wednesday, $ a.in,M for Union pay a,nd Nanaimo, Leaves Natnai;rp.Q Thursday, 7 a.m., for Cotfliox aiid yvay ports. Leases (Comox Friday, 7 a.m., for Nanaimo and way pons. ������ai>ls from Nanaimo Friday, 1 p.m., for Victoria,calling at Kuper and Thetis Islands, Crofton. Maple Bay, Codicil- j an Bay and North S-iapvd) '.when freight and pass,engers ofer North .^������yi'jii,c:h wihen ticle and weathei iqoflidit|ions rjftrvjvt- VANCOUVERs NANAIMO r LADY 8. h J0A������ AN ENJOYABLE iUi- BABY IS TAKEN FOR AN AIRING I THE pOJJNTR-y. It Wu on a Boaatif'Ol igprtnB Da and While Stnilylng- Suture fi Head of the -Family luel<leiil������ll lioiu a Few;,.,Other ThUiK*t, "Ol' course, jthe ���������baby .must ������0,'''' >������������������',;' erattihiiotiu'r. .n% I suggested the ,ri..i bc thatjput me oa -the .back aeaf ������sreliii cook ,.un<l bottle <wns)ier. Thu "spring i������ a delielou.*, fresh an ���������Lweqt ������mdlJHg time u> go out to iMe i 'the country. 1'.al>wi.vs phi 11 to t:il;c��������� ti. rir that Way onee or twice with iiuc<' wii whether I need it or not. for I lg.ve.to si' the violets blown, to I *p 'he cliL-kaelci .chick and ������eetllie vrtiw P.\ hi* work hell itis; tlie corn to t-oim* up. , "Go up siairs," also wiiii tin- .ehiki' Crandmotber, ".ami j^y fhe left -li.ji.nii sir cl tho top ilrawiv $fi the chill' ii;>- '������������������ tli������ blue 'room iu a si:i;>!l tmx m.-n-ke 'fpowis' -and tied with a pink coi-l yo: V ill find & ulp"- P.ui & was o!'f (lu'fov the word ,couhl ibe said. It was a'J -tiler- bllt.iiSli -Intel- follll:!. WAS in the l)lll,<- I- ti'il with >n while cord on the rijrbt hai) *Me of <tb.e drawer pn the red room. "Now. .run up ���������while il .hold the horse Whoa, sar; aland sii!'l--anri briiift do" ' the p-pperniint ibw'lle and the food'." 1 <l>id that, and w'hjle- I was at it 1 haA the forethought to get $ few things. I bad the curliiug lineil up with para phsmali,* for about .a block, and to my inind ,the ������rpeil!i!-3 .was rendrfo start ���������It looKed tike a t;ip to discover the north pola. I had *he sterilizer and the piitvir. food Marnier, {he peppermint, flap-oof nutmeg, camomile, stijjar i(?f milk, miik *f mr.gcesia, anise, lime water and I101 water bottles. At last we were off. Ho^v benutjlf,ul I* ���������prlnv, the pearl aud the rose of the sea 60ns, the dream and the beatitude,of life. the season that .love eommaiHlvd when he called for the pift of u?ftn, shjnnnei- 'njj like -an opaii. tintPd h'ke the breast ������������l ���������'i.e gray dove, bordered with . pah������ ^h; ������i.8, sprayed w^tb ull th������ -blossoms osf the i ������������|rly trees, gemmed with the gold of tlu dandelion, Rung to by the thrushes, sh-r tliroiiiih sv'ith sun flashes and broken rainbows. ������������������ "Will yon kindly pass the peppermint ������nd hold the ownty wonty Jbonpsie woop #>e doantie darling for a moment?". Of.voursp. I would, for 1 lov������������ th# k,)rini{. See the chipmunk ,oa the tree! !' tie knows that i and baby-no, babv hik! ���������' 1 -an- toklnjs.,a ride.., He knows, tin lit- :j���������diL-rus.ca,l_<hi!iS���������!JiatJ_Am_oiij^diLn,u^Jia I ^������������ water bottles and the food warmer.i 1 p.i airliiR. What a joy there is in a man A BOOK TU&T MO PARriTER CAN AFFQRDTO.BE W.THO.UT C9mpilpd by the Agrioi:ltxiral Editors ,01* the JFa^ily Herald and Weekly St'ir of LiuntrK 1, at the requeet of Hvndrads of Eeuders. IT CAW Bli\ HAD^FKEE ���������r-l-i:-r- r4J- I t S,i".ls fron> Nanaimo uv \Vancouvci \, daily, except S.iiurdavs and Sundays 7 a m. S.iils from N*������.riai,irio (of ���������y<,in^ouver. S_a' rdavs, at ,������ a,������j. ' S.nls froij), Naiuttmo for Ladysmith, Fridays, wd 4*.'tt*jr<'ia,y5 at 5 .3 ��������� \>.m. Sails fr,oiH '^.a'iysini,th r'or Nunanno jSj.i'^r.days at-6 a.m. S ill* from* yancoju'vier. for ^arjiuni" ,dailv(, fxcc|>vt JJ^rdays and ..^iidayrt ai 1.3') |).jw, ��������� riijiilti from V'aiPi<u)ijver for ^.WWiri, 5$atur4*y������ -d 2.3'1 )>.").��������� TIMIP TAHLE EPPKOTIVK Od'IWBfSR 21st 1005, VIOTORIA. TQ VI^^I^GTON. No 2��������� Oifiiy. Uu. 4���������Sunday A J*. fi M f)6 0 00.....'.,,. Viofc.a'ia ........ P ��������� 3.00 1* l������.28......,,. C> .Ulst.tOHtn ..." 3 28 ..JtcninV , ... ��������������� 4 24 J/uuctuTo, " COO *i������. .NHiiainio,........ " J) 42 Wulhugteii,,.,, Ai. C.J55 " \0.^..t V II 00. i-m ���������f 12:15., Ar 12. W., Tho mo^l complete Fai mers' Handbook.aiw. Veterinary Guide ever issued fcimpie anu prac tical informatjon of ihe greatest value to eyeiy latmer 1 hice hunaied and fifty-eight subjects o-eali with; ev,./ y one of interest anu many of tiiem iilus- t������'a#e<5l.- Our Special Offer We offer ii full venr's ^ubpcri^tioji ���������'< tUti OUMBliRLANP,, NeIVS, a full years H,ut������scrij''iiiui' 10 (hat ������reat������Hi of all W'eekliKB. id> ?:iinily Plera'd red V\eekiy 8ui,.o! Jioiitrtal, .in- ,ti!,iH.i.r��������� lifeui.u.J'^,1���������pieUvr-ef WKHflV'""*' TO VICTORIA, tfo. 1���������l>aii Mo ������-Muwi y 0a. 8,0,0 .WolltaRton.... Do. 3 00 ��������������� ^.20 Nwaimo....... " 3 I'" |0Q3....,,,,Uu oui'h .,'.. '������ C.Oit ���������! Ip.48. KtwnigV... .... " SSfi ���������������' MM .Cohhitrbttm " I).:i2 Ar I'iOU..,, ...Viotoria........ Ar 7.0U Tlvou^Dfl Mile and Cninmi|tation Ti<- k������t������ ������rj Mle, koo<I ovel I'T1 a,,<* "t**!"*? IHifi, at two ;������nd on������*������l������alf ami per rnil<*. Special trains ar.d steaincrH tor K*cur. ���������ion1*, and tcdoctfl rtten for par'iun i|my be arranged foi ������������n application to the Him. Pass. Ane������t at Victoii.i, The Company reserves the ri\*ht t" ^Itange without previous notice,sieamern saihnir dates and hours of sailing. AKcuiMtrtn Tirkets <w Sale from and to all Stntifina, good lor g<������inj( journey Saturday and -tinday. returninu nut later than Mond&v. J, W. TROUH, 0������a. 8������p, BC C������������Mt 8er P. I��������� COURTKKY, DUt Frt. A P*m. Ag t>( a family going out with the drug store *tnl grocery store attachuient! riew hfs boNom awe I In and hi������ poekets bulge! I low his head swells and l.i.s bnarf throbs with pride ami auticlpatioii' How Imh��������� "Will yon please pass the eenty w/^nty ni viMi- woosie over here and gjve me her food K.awn'orV". Of. course I will. Spii:".- never was more .radiant. The ������,.!es of the carriage are all tip. and as 1 Jilt in the wtnldiirkiiess amid odors of anise 1 can see n team approach. It Is a roan horse, looking ������rritiiire|,v fflmllinr. The four young people ail rceugiiixe me on the back seat gunrdlng Mie nnticvlio ���������Srng nifnehmenfM, and tlie> smile nmil- bly. Spriug is indeed beaiuirul! I neviv took nn,������ of these rides that I enjoyed niore. It reniiiids me of the days of my fotith when we drove throngli those uyf ran oeeneK and talked of nothing but vio-"' |et������ nnd uprlnguonnctu. Our tnIniHt������������r goes by an we are hauled on at the nm'slde "i'leu������ant day." mild pe, "(tut 'fur an nlt'lin.'''" "Yes." snys 1. "and I tved It. neautl- fill nntbolic weather, ain't Iff" Really. W" dneKii'* know what ono ���������ays oft tftveh oeeusions. 'Wftna up the imiipermlnt and tlia om^- oriiSft-now th������ biii hot water bottle. Pprlnji. ap'rlnu. Iwnntlful aprlng. yon nra ��������� Hood thing! Hid yon briptf die ulciliid iltiive? Yt*. fliuf* It. Now, "ti just set It goiim und warm up the Minever mid tlio ungnr and milk. Hello, here entne tbo HliiithbrowuH Well lltey lniveii't miy lllflp dnrling to mke out. What ft I'-velv day! Mow I love the country atvl iMt't il delleloiisr Oh, ppriim. i-|irliig--n poem In n day, aa t)"iir. a aeennd. a quiver of the eyelns'M 810 the mift clouds (Ion 1 and the illiitiiomU ���������I arkle In every crystal of the river! We. It* off to the country I An vr������ Jntiniey lioinptrnrd I hour the tcmilzliiff cry, "Did ymi brintj the titer- BiotlnMer for tl'CtllllX tbo leuipeiiittiie of the bnby'8 food?" That wn* one nf the thlni* I forgot. Und no ( larrup the home, and we dash Jfim tovn nnd '���������eneh home juwt before the jrifiirii'w pabulum renelien the teiniieriiiitre Of 07������.v 'lepwB K.. ������ temperature that !������������������ ' witrrntifiHl to prevent ������ beautiful uprltiK ; pain 1 Of nil the tlnien In the world to ride la j order to drink In health there Is no otlut i time like ������prtn������ Il layi* bare the human j 111111I and tonehmi chorda that even now i wthrnfp in my inetitory I love U. I In j tend to contnine tf. lint the next time I j tvnfinnn l������ thiw ������nMnii wilt lie vimih oilier I fttM'itir. when tl hiptnnnka are gray | ���������< uirrfin and when I can nwnp the ������!m������# | f��������� r iM-nnut* and my dauifh'er, tioil lilews 1 .d.ud.i.uu_ '[Queen A-ex, uulru. Hi'i'dmi tic.'oiid r'en ami d--^'', arid a > npy i.i" "The H\. rnifrV ..Wirv'M aii<l VVieriiary (JuioV", all for $2 00 ~~' A sauipl- copy ill lie |m- iii'< and b-ok can b. im;I) ai lllii^ nllice The drink of strong men and healthy women UnionBreweryIBeer Is The Best Bottled or in Ht������rrel������. The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo B. K. AIDA Japanese Tailon ii~riiT������irriiimiiiiriiirr-ii���������ihwumm Getrs'^nits and Ladys'Tailnred Codtumas neatly iioi.shed in Latest fa.-hiona. Charges Right. I DUNSMUIS AVENUE. "-sa Cumbkrland Hotel ��������� COR. DUiVHidUill AVENUE AND SECOND STREET. CUMBEKl������rU\D R..0,' Mas J. H. Pikkt, J'roprieLi^ss. When in Cumber.and >e sure and stay at the Cumberland, Hotel, first-Class Acconji���������clarion ff>r t-ansient and pernian- 011 f boa,rd,ers. .Sam pia_Etctoms_a n d���������EtiDJic-hlal J_ Run in Connection with Hotel Rates ireiri $1.00 to $2.00 per day ^rc: *; r P g. i M Ot. Ct.in^berlanil U. C. J������fJ������.j..J.������t������!..j<.T<i.J.,.J..J.^,������f.,J..J..J,.?^!���������J.,!,.J^}, Cook*s Cotton Roof Compound. Xho only safe effectual monthly meiii"'lie on whivh women cun depend. Sold, in two degrees or s*rcnt'fl)���������No, 1, for ordinary ciiseH.lflei'rlnx; No. 2, 10 do- ftrecfi ,^tronirer for Speoinl Cur. ti, ?n pnr box. Hold. Iiy all dmtmirts. Ask for Cook's Cotton Hoot Oompoujdt-tnke no sul'ifiituu. jlli Cook Modlrine Co., Wliuiaor, Ontftrio. \'tSMOh.������:,. , '"CULJAN BLOSSOM', 14 OM A UNION ,V,\-j)K CKiAK THR-- PORT ���������* Adventure Ashore and Afloat ROD and GUN If you like to read of the experiences of anglers, shooters and campers or yachting; _orifyou are interested in^coutury life,ask "youTneWsaeaTer fbT'foresrTrra Stresm." or jvrite for free specimen copy, or send twenty-five cents for four weeks' trial trip. Forest ������nd Stream Is a large Illustrated weekly Journal, which contains theJpMPVifof departments: Game Bai? and Gun, Natural Wktorj, Sp.4 nnd River Fishing, Yachtinrf. The Sportsman Tourist, Ca.ooein^, Rifle andTrap. Kennol. We send free our catalogue of the toest books on outdoor life and recreation. FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 346 Broadway, New Vork City. Cuban Cigar Factory M. J. BOOIH, Proprntot, ������������������ *>*���������* t*v Mti..*^'n.v' ��������� t9i.Atmuu.tmmt Vvm's ftosplioMne, The dret't Mtifitish Remedy. ���������'0 001113 A COLD IN ONE DAY v uk L \ X \ TIV K ', Kt.) ,vl IJ (j UINIS K . f. ��������� I'-tJ \'A liillgjil '������������������������ rtilll. i| sun IVlnie'V f it fiifl tu iitiro K W tlrovu'f) sigiiauiru ia i. oajn box, 2>">u. ��������������� | Exce,i>ei, .iii of v.i.ii,u, iiivd to ConmiinpLlon, it i in fir- iiy, ''.��������� nt"-ilii:' ��������� ���������> \ ���������������������������>'!.���������.' i,'"-,-- Price ,,������t ������]> nV.ir., fix to. vO. '>no vviii |ilcn>o, nix wUl i'.ii. (:������������������ .:!)>'allilruuKWla or iiiulled Jw nlaio ���������..in.;:������w(ooii rcccijituf i r :(!, Vt'rltaforl'aHipluoi The tVooct Medicine Co., WiucUor, Outarto I r, <-������n ������IH*������- tile.l Journut, tin- "lir������Ks������i-."'-U'WUit.������������ TO rt*F!fR������ -*-* i.i \,\J 't> A-*c NOTIOK. Riiliug on UvumolivfiH ami rail way cun of th������������ Unfon ftoiliury Coni|������atiy t������y any j������<������r������on ������r j������er tone���������i'xcep't trnin crew���������ir atrfctly prohibited. Employees are tub' feet l������������ditmii!*Al for allowing ������ame Uy wder m������������������..m .... Managar. Mnnmroai Wavet. *rbf w������Teii t! it lutrl tliem-i. It ������ ������pnin������t ���������*i^>t*������ \\ ife," one nf tiits- Ji.uina inlaielx, diemli It lo lt������ i������j.i;iost p ni itle, iiiiotit JTi.l feii aliove ������ea lev^t. Tlie trrrnemloiiii ������iirf HoiiMtiiiien rutin at (Inker In-n. t, n������rti will.������>.'. iuij ^itoiiit waul, kir ).< (������������������ hnpn the wind Mowing from ��������� eiintni.y | illuvtii.u. Am v.iil.'lfU ::.i.l of ������.;.;��������� , tv.ilily-|it# feci high and oi.e-.|:i.iil.r .,f j a mile lona roll* In. threateiiltitj to ilelmje , the ilium! and ���������iTonlinif one of tne Kraml ���������*l ������Uht������ tmaginatlc Thm wave* ar* ���������aid i������> b# due to ii.������ ^MiihHcm ���������ii���������ri������)������������n lluwiu������ itrungly In iu������ Cnina im-i, futmj It fit " I }Y, ���������*'���������,-,���������. ^ ���������������������������: MHAeai&W I&ieiBg oi 'JScbteh WiJsk.es. The HUDSON S BAY CO. SoJe Agents far 9. O. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ***# Continued from last week. ,', " 'Ma, gl' me a piece o' bread an' butter.* "She covers her face with her apron an' says she, 'There ain' none left, my child.' "An' bime by the child ?omes ag'in an' holds up its poor little ban's an' Bays, 'Ma, please gi' me a piece o' cake.' "An' she goes an' looks out o' the winder er mebbe pokes the fire an' says, 'There ain' none left, my child.' "An' bime by it comes ag'in, an' it Bays, 'Please gi' me a little piece o' pie.' "An' she mebbe flops into a chair an' Bays, Bobbin', 'There ain' none left, my child.' "No pie! Now, Mr. Chairman," exclaimed the orator as he lifted both hands high above his head, ")t this ain't misery, in God's name what is it? "Years ago, when I was a young man, Mr. rresident, I went to a dance one night at the village of Migleyville. I got a toothache, an' the devil tempted me .with whisky, an' I tuk one glass an' then another, an' purty soon I begun t' think I was a mighty hefty sort of a character, I did, an' I stud on a corner an' stumped everybody t' fight with me, an' bime by an accommodat- in' kind of a chap come along, an' that's all I remember o' what happened. "When I come to my coat tails had been tore off, I'd lost one leg o' my trousers, a bran new silver watch, tew dollars in money an' a pair o' spectacles. When tne sweet success my U'Ott nns given me, although I take It humbly and hold it infinitely above my merit. I was to get learning and seek some way of expressing what was in me. It would ill become me to try to repeat the words of this venerable seer, but he showed that intemperance was an individual sin, while war was a national evil. That one meant often the ruin of a race, the other the ruin of a family, that one was as the ocean, the other as a single drop in its waters. And lie told us of the fall of empires and the millions that had suffered the oppression of the conqueror and perished by the sword of Agamemnon. After the debate a young lady v^ad a literary paper full of clumsy wit, rude chronicles of the countryside, essays on "Spring" and like topics���������the work of t,he best talent of Faraway. Then came the decision, after which the meeting adjourned. At the door some boys tried "to cut me out." I came through the noisy crowd, however, with Hope on my arm and my heart full of a great happiness. "Did you like it?" she asked. "Very much," I answered. "What did you enjoy most?" "Your company," I said, with a fine air of gallantry. "Honestly?' "Honestly, I want to take you to EickArd's some time." This was indeed a long cherished hope. "Maybe I won't let you," she said. , "Wouldn't you?" "You'd better ask me some time and see." "I shall. I wouldn't ask any other .girli-������������������ _���������=^= nora the nancne and straddle tne row. He would watch me for a moment, turn to Uncle Eb, laugh hopelessly and say: "Thet boy'll hev to be a minister. He * can't work." ; But for Elizabeth Brower it might have gone hard with me those days. My mind was always on my books or my last talk with Jed Feary.and she shared my confidence and fed my hopes and shielded me as much as possible from tho heavy work. Hope had a better head for mathematics than 1 and had always helped me with my sums, but I had a better memory and an aptitude in other things that kept me at, the head of most of uiv classes. i'o am oujnTINUED. WEIRD BRITISH TALES BARNo FOR DAIRYMEN. THE MYSTERY OF GLAMIS CASTLE REVEALED TO HEIR. "Well," she added, with a sigh, "if a boy likes one girl I don't think lie ought to have anything to do with other-girls. I hate a flirt." I happened to hear a footfall in the snow behind us, and, looking back, saw Ann Jane Foster going slow in easy hearing. She knew all, as we soon found out. "I dew jes' love t' see young folks enjoy themselves,"., said she. "It's eu- trnncin'!" Coming in at our gate, I saw a man going over tho wall back of the big stables. The house was dark. "Did you see the night man?" Elizabeth Brower whispered as I lit the lamp. "Wont through the garden just now. I've been watching him here at the window." Swung ?if������ arms like a man flyhUng bees, I stud up an' tried t' realize what bed happened I felt jes' like a blind rooster with only one leg an' no tall feathers." A roar of laughter followed these frank remarks of Mr. Tupper and broke into a storm of inerrimeut when Undo Eb rose and said: "Mr. rresident, I hope you seo that the misfortunes of our friend was duo t' war tin' not to Intemperance," Mr. Tupper was unhorsed. For some minutes ho stood helpless or slinking with tho emotion that possessed all, Then be finished lntwly and writ down. Tho narrowness of the mini that saw ���������o much where there wiih ho little In his own experience and In the trivial events of his own township was what I now recognize as most valunblo to tho purpose of this history. It was n narrowness Hint covered a multitude of people lu St. Lawrence county In those day*, ,U<ii Fonry was greeted with applause and then by respectful silence when ho rose to speak. Tbo fame of his verso nnd his learning had gone fur beyond the narrow boundnrlos of tho township in which ho lived. It was tho biggest thing in the county. Many a poor slu- ner who had gone out of Faraway to his long home got his first praise in tho obituary poem by Jed Fonry. Theso tributes were generally published in the enmit?" tww* ., v>,l ,..il,1 <*,-^ \,w 1hn ������-i->ti tlvo* nf the rtiwmnd nt tbo rate of n ulollnr a "rthy for the time spent on them br by n fetv days of board and lodging ���������glory nnd consolation that wna, alas, too chenp, as one might see by n glance I shall never forget the courtly manner, ao strati,'!y It) contrast with th������ rude dt'portjiK't.t 0f other men In that place, with v. ;. h ho addressed tho ��������� barman nnd t'.e people. The drawl- vicinity ihat flavored :��������� il from Id in like a and the light In Ida ,,A little ivimpiiny��������� n great light, ni I now remember, that filled me with burning thought* of the world and Its mighty theater of action. Tl># way nt my Hf> lay clenr lie fore m������ as I listened and IU days of Jolt tod ��������� hiiir Imrdlnleet of the his''conversation ii .".nt'.o n* h<������ frml *or.l f-lxw upon CHAPTER X. HE love of labor was counted a great virtue there In Far- nwny. As for myself, I could never put my heart In a hoo landlo or lu any like tool of toil. They made a blister upon my spirit as well us upou my hands. I tried to find In tho sweat of my brow that exalted plensuro of which Mr. Greeley had visions In his comfortable retreat on Printing Houso Nqunre. But fortunately I had not his point of view. 1 fnnglng In my library, where 1 may see it as I write, Is the old i������:ckle of Uncle Eb. The hard hickory of Its handle Is worn thin by tho grip of his hand. It becomes a melancholy symbol when I remember how nls.i the hickory had worn him thin and bent him fbw and how Infinitely better than all the harvesting of the sickle was tan strength of that man, diminishing as it wore the wood, 1 cannot help 'smiling when I look at Hie slrkle nnd think of the soft hands nnd tender nniplluido of J Mr, (Jreeley, The great editor had been a playmate of David Brower when they were hoys, and his paper was read with much reverence In our homo. "How quick ye can plow n ten acre lot With it pen," 1'nele Kb used to Htiy when wo had gone up to bed after father hud been reading aloud from It in Tribune. Such wan the power of tho press In that country one lent but to ������mv of tinv doubtful thing, "Seen it In print," to stop nil argument, If thero were any further doubt he had only to sny that ho hail roud it either m tlio Tribune or tho Bible nnd couldn't remember whleh. Then It v,���������>��������� -. mere ouestbm of veracity In the f11 dur. Books and other reading were >-, r. fully put away for an improbable tii,.e of leisure. "I might break ������.; leg soma time," said David Brower; then they'll come handy." But the Tribune was read caienilly every wee;. I have *ei>n li.ivid Brewer stop nnd look at Die While I have liu-u dUglllg potatoes with a sober grin stub n* caiim to him always after he had swapped "houses" and got the worst of it. Then he would shiev me again, with a little liupaUenco in his manner, how to Ther Should Be Warm, Well Ventilated, Light uud Clean. At the present time there is a strong demand for milk produced under better sanitary conditions. This demand is growing, and the man who will make the greatest success in the future in dairying la the one who unites himself with this new movement. It Is a fact, however lamentable, that on a large portion of the dairy farms the milk is produced in filthy barns, by filthy cows, attended by dirty milkers. Dairymen must look upon the stable as a place where food is prepared and conduct it accordingly. A stable for dairy cows should be well lighted and ventilated. It should have light walls and ceiling and a sound floor. Dairy cows when crowded Into dark and dirty stables cannot be expected to produce as much milk or milk with as wholesome properties as those provided with clean, airy quarters where the sunlight enters through numerous windows and where the foul air of the stable is replaced by pure air without subjecting the cows to Injurious drafts. When on full feed the dairy cow is hard worked and less able to withstand extremes of weather than is other Stock, for her energies are then being exerted in the direction of production rather than self preservation. It is not only humane, but more profitable, to keep her warm by making the stable comfortable instead of compelling her to use large amounts of expensive food in maintaining her -body-temperature.���������������������������������������������~-���������L : ;- In the dairy barn no one thing is of more importance than a sound, impervious floor. One of the greatest wastes in the farm is the constant loss of fertility occasioned by the wasting of manure. When the liquid as well as the solid manure finds a ready escape through cracks and knot holes, with no means of regaining it, the possible profits of tho farm are greatly reduced. Wooden floors are fairly practical in cheap barns if laid with sufficient slope toward the gutters to keep them reasonably free from moisture and have sufficient circulation underneath to keep them dry. The planks should be of even width, and every plank Bhould bo replaced with a new ono as rapidly as, it decays and affords place for the accumulation of filth or the loss of manure, Because of their permanency cement floors are really tho cheaper In tho long run, though they cost more In tho building. They add more to tho easy maintenance of cleanliness and sanitary conditions and do not permit any wasting of manure. In winter they necessitate plenty of bedding that tho cow's udder may not como in contact with tho cold floor.���������Herbert A. Hopper, Assistant in Dairying, University of Illinois, Sllniro In Rotation, I feed sllngo twice a tiny, morning and night, with a hny feed between. Each cow gels about forty pounds, says a New York fanner In Amerjcnn Agriculturist. Fresh milk cows gut about 1,4 pounds bran, 1,4 pounds common!, 4.2 pounds buckwheat middlings and twelvo pounds clover aud timothy hny, varied somewhat according to tho capacity of the animal, Tho dry cows tiro fed some silage, with soinetlmos n little grain. I consider idlago superior to old stylo feed nnd moro prolltahlo. Ashes For tho Orchard. On every farm whoro wood Is used for find and tbo ashes aro not noodod for somo other special purpose they ought lo be used on fruit trees, Any ono who by accident or othorwlso has applied nshoH tn a fruit tree has, of course, seen tlmi it. hud a marked effect on tho growth of It Potash Is ro- quired by fruit trees to a largor ox- , . , ��������� , # >r<vvM! nrvl ;\- :rb<".' contain ft lar^n per rent, of potash It Is just what trees need, But It requires no reasoning to know that what comes out ot one tree ia good for another. A SCOTTISH CHIEF. To Three Persons Alone Has the Dread Secret of Centuries Been at Any One Time Known���������No Fourth Person, Not Even the Earl's Wife, Has Been Able to Penetrate the Mystery. The grim secret which for centuries has hung over Glamis Castle, and has been preserved inviolate from generation to generation, was, in accordance with immemorial tradition, communicated to Lord Glamis, heir to the Earldom of Strathmore, shortly before midnight on the,eve of his coming of age recently. To three persons alone���������the earl, the heir to the estate, and the factor���������has the dread secret been at any one time known. No fourth person, not even the earl's wife, has even been able to penetrate the mystery. The story goes that there Is a secret chamber which is credited by the superstitious with many weird tenants. One of the most popular solutions of the mystery is that the haunted room contains the skeletons of a rival chieftain���������an Ogilvy���������and his clan, who were walled up in it, and in an agony of starvation practically ate each other. Then the superstitious country folk believe that in every generation of the family a monster is born and afterwards Immured in the grim chamber. Once a Countess of Strathmore asked the agent to reveal it to her. "My lady,* he answered, sadly, "if you could guess even the nature of this secret you would go down on your knees and thank God that you are ignorant of it." One of the stories relates to the exploit of a former Countess of Strathmore. She, taking advantage of the temporary absence of the earl, determined to ascertain the whereabouts of the celebrated secret chamber, and arranged with a party of guests staying at the castle to hang towels and sheets out of every window with a view of identifying in this way that of the unknown apartment. Just as the plan was executed, however, the earl returned unexpectedly, to the consternation of the guests and the undoing of the countess. Sir Horace Rumbold tells the above story in his "Recollections," and also Trecords^ha^T^hTSuTSlin^tteTly^fe^^roTifr superstition himself, his nights werte oppressed by indefinable and uncomfortable feelings during the whole time of his stay in the castle, under otherwise delightful conditions, some years ago. Likewise he states that the factor of that time who shared the mystery with the earl and his heir would never, under any circumstances, however late the hour or wild the night, sleep under the roof of the castled Another tale, which is popular in many parts of Scotland, is that in olden days a Lord Glamis and a friend were playing cards In this room, and forgot that Sunday was fast approaching. When reminded of this fact by a servant they only "swore with a loud oath" that tho game should bo finished Jf It took them until Doomsday. Hardly had the words left their lips than a "stranger, dressed In black," appeared, and told the gamblers that he would take them at their word. Since then the ghosts of the dead players annually meet in tho secret room of the castle and play till cockcrow. Another story has it that a terrible something, which never dies and which occasionally breaks loose, is kept chained in tho chamber. Tho nearest approach to finding the chamber is said to have boon made by a young doctor who was staying in tho castle professionally. Finding his carpet had been moved ho shifted tho furnlturo and investigated, He discovered a trap-door loading to some Bteps, doscondod, and proceeded along a winding passage. Suddenly his way was barrod by a wall so newly plastered that on touching It his finger sunk Into It. Ho said nothing of bis adventure, buti next morning, while still In bed, received a cheque with an intimation that a carriage was In readiness to take him to the station, Of all HiiggoHted explanations the following Is perhaps the most horrible. A monster, half-human, half-iond, and endowed with Immortality, is said to be hidden In the castle. Of course tbnso are rill but the wildest HurmlsoH, and whilst the existence of tho secret chamber Is admitted by nil, tho "secret," It Is suggested by others, consists merely in tho documents contained within its walls, What Scotland Has Lost Through Death of Cameron of Lochiel. Scotland has through the death of Cameron of Lochiel lost one of those grand old chjeftains who to a far greater degree than the peers of the northern kingdom constitute its true aristocracy and are regarded as such both at home and abroad, writes the Marquise de Fontenoy. For Lochiel���������these great chieftains are Invariably known and addressed by their territorial title���������was the twenty-fourth chief of the Clan Cameron* inheriting the dignity in an unbroken male line from ancestors who figure illustriously on almost every page of Scottish history. In Scotland, for instance, the Duke of Argyll is looked up to not because he happens to be a duke and the brother-in-law of the King, as well as invested with all sorts of hereditary dignities, including that of the keeper of the great seal of Scotland, master of the royal household, and admiral of tho western isles, hut because he i3 the chief of the clan of Campbell, and there is no exaggeration at all in the stories current at the time of the duke's marriage to Princess Louise, when it was related that the Campbells and in fact, Scotchmen generally considered that Queen Victoria's daughter was making a fine match for herself In becoming the wife of the future chief of all the Campbells. Lochiel died, as he had lived, among his own people and in his castle of Achnacarry, situated in the most picturesque spot of Lochaber, a few milea northeast of Fort William, and surrounded by forests, stretching over hill and dale, well stocked with magnificent *tags and huge herds of red deer. He was a brother-in-law of the Duke of Buccleuch, whose sister, Lady Margaret Scott, he married Just thirty years ago, and he Is succeeded as twenty-fifth chief by his eldest son, a gallant young soldier, who served in the Grenadier Guards throughout the Boer war, where he was badly wounded. The late chief put in a few years in the diplomatic service in his younger days and accompanied the late Lord Elgin's special mission to China and to Japan away back half a century ago. He likewise was for a time gentleman- in-waiting to Queen Victoria and also member of, Parliament. But as soon as possible he withdrew to Scotland to live among his people that sort of feudal existence which is seen at its best nowhere but In Scotland, where tho chieftain regards himself as respons- .lbIa_'foj_the_moraI and material welfare of every member of his clan, all of whom, like their ancestors for hundreds of years past, consider themselves his retainers and as bound to him,by pot merely ties of loyalty but also of blood, bearing as they do his name. Those who wish for a description of the state which is maintained at Achnacarry Castle, I would refer to the late Queen Victoria's "journal" of her "life in the Highland," and in which she describes a visit which she paid to Lochiel in 1873, and of the profound impression it made upon her. Among his ancestors was that Ewen Cameron of Lochiel, the hero of the battle of Killlecrankto in 1689, who ia said to have killed the last of the wolves that wandered at large In the British Isles, and who forms the subject of such eloquent praise in Maq- aulay's History of England, where he is described as "the Ulysses of tho Highlands." His grandson was that "���������3entle Lochiel" who Was so devoted an adherent of Prince Charles Stuart, the young pretender, to whom ho declared "come weal, come woe, I follow thee." He fell In the battle of Cul- loden, and hhi Bteel Highland pistols, marked with his initials, figure In the Museum of Antiquities at Edinburgh. The lata chieftain was his great-great- grandson. Good ItenNou Why. Irrigation Commlsslonsr, John Htock.'i, formerly Deputy Com- mt.sMloner i.f Public Works <n tho Northwest Territories, and chief engineer of irrigation, ha������ boon appointed ��������� 'ommb'.ftlonor of Irrigation and ,.vil,-.i> ,-,Mr������in,.,Ar f,,,. t|,��������� n���������w province* as well aa tho Territories Chinese Girls In Canada. Tt r* as������������r������<>d that 20 ehlneno flrfs aro held In slavery nt Victoria, B. C. Tt In reported that an Indian girl at A)i������rt Hay. II. C, hat tw������*fi aold to a rfdttkin old enough to Im tor WO* blanks** The 8aylng of Grace. flome. of Dickens' most touching and effective word pictures were those family gatherings whoro for a moment ftniyf nnd mirth wero hushed nnd the revered head of tho household quietly InvuKuU a be t-biug on thu iuim������L, U no does not remember thu wedding fvant at thA Wnrtlle home, when even trenlnl Mr. Pickwick brushed away a tear and Dickon's voiced his fe������llnga in that ,.i,,,,-,,,... ,1.1.-. t,......,,.-,-. "Thi rf. irn rttflr spotn on tho earth, but Its light shines brighter In tho contrn������t." And through a mist of happy memories rlne.1 tho home of the Checryblo brothers, th<w typical examples who In tho midst of their proHperlty always remembered nt menlfime the "giver of nil erood." "For th������-xt> and all other blenmiiigs, broth������r Chi.rlen." said Neil, "Lord, make u* truly grateful, brother Ned," said Char lex. Old Wood-But, my dear young uma, I can't uudt'iHtand you being a Had. left!. Young Wood-Ay, dear old chop, nay mother-in-law's a Couservatlve.-Tot- ler. Ifnmnn skin. The akin Is the only part of the lro������ man body that U not hardened by age. Much Nlmplcr, At a country fair out in Kansas a man went up to tho tent whoro eorne elk were on exhibition and attired wist- tuny up nt tlio hign. "I'd like to go iu there," he said to- tbo keeper, "but it wou/d bo rucan to go in without my family, and I cannot afford to pay for my wlfo and seventeen children," The keeper stared nt him in astonishment. "Aro all those your childrenV lie gasped. "Every one," said the man. ���������'You wait ft minute," said tho keeper. "I'm going to Wfiiig the elk out ami lot them seo you all."��������� Philadelphia Ledger. Thr C������M*������rlf. A cassock wits originally another nemo for tho garment now called a ve*L It wan afterward aj>phcd to % Iwug, Ukmh* tuL *; THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. "Brought Up" In College. One of the most original characters of the Welsh pulpit was the Rev. Lewis Powell, Cardiff. While on a visit to ���������Carmarthentown on one occasion he ���������called at the college, and the students were all for the first time to pay him homage. "Can I have the help of two of you, my boys, for a minute?" asked Mr. Powell. "Yes, dear Mr. Powell," answered ���������halt a dozen of them at the same time. "Well, I want two lusty boys, if you please," he'remarked, and two of tho strongest students were chosen. "Nov, my boys," said tho old preacher, "Int me lay a hand on the shoulder of each of you, and you put your arms around me." This was done. "Lift me, boys." said Mr. Powell, and the students lifted him until he was head and shoulders above all present in the room, "Thank you, my boys," he remarked. "Let me down uow." This was done. Then one of the boys asked: "What is the meaning of this, Mr. Powell?" The answer was: "Well, some people look down on the church in Cardiff because Mr. Powell, the minister, was not brought up in college. I can go back to Cardiff now aud tell them that was raised in Carmarthen college ana that I stood higher than all the other students."���������London Tit-Bits. j^ ��������������������������� f _ Well, Well! A golfer was observed to , smite the ball with peculiar fury. His opponent noticed that there was something on the ball. "What is it?" he asked. "It's a portrait of my mother-in-law,'' was* the answer, accompanied witu a mighty hit, "and it does me good to strike it like that!"���������London News. For 33 Years Shiloh't Consumption Cure, the Lunj Tonic, ha* been before the public, ane thu, together with the (act that iu talei have steadily increased year by year, is the best proof of the merit of Shiloh as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the lungs and air passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not be without it. Those who hare never used it should know that every bottle is sold with a positive guarantee that, if it doesn't cute'you, the dealer will refund what you paid for it. Shiloh Has Cured thousands of the most obstinate eases el Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it cure you. "Lut winter I coughed for three months sad thought 1 was yoiog into CooMimptioo. 1 took all sorb of medicine*, but nothing did roe any apod until 1 uied Shilon's Conuumpbon Cure, roar bottle* cured me. TJiis winter I had a very bad cold. w������������ not able to speak, my lungs were tore on the ode ana back. Six bottles of Shiloh made me well asain. I have given it to several people and every one of them have been cured.���������D. Joseph, St Hytdnthe, Que," oor sniJuon 25c with guarantee at all druggists. England's Sheep Scab Law. The compulsory dipping orders of the board of agriculture will go a long way to stamping out this tiresome disease. It was a pity that compulsory dipping in all parts of the country was not made obligatory, but the authorities did not see their way to adopt the recommendations of the sheep scab committee In his particular; consequently action has been limited to actually affected districts and those "for which their local authorities desire compulsory dipping to be applied. When any district has been declared a compulsory dipping area every owner of sheep therein will be required to make returns of the number and description or the sheep in his possession. Their dipping must afterward be' performed in the presence of an inspector of the local authority, and they cannot be moved out of the area until this has been done, and then only by license.���������London Mail. HE WAS LAID UP FOR OVER A YEAR TILL DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIS KIDNEY TROUBLES. Mow He's Perfectly Healthy and Able to Work���������{Jives all the Credit to the Great Canadian kidney Rem- -���������etiy; ���������������������������^���������-��������������������������� ���������"Wapelia, ��������� Sask.,. Feb. 12��������� (Special.) ���������Cured of Kidney Disease that laid liirri up for over a year, Mr. George Bartlem'an, a well known man here, is loud in his praises of Dodd's Kid-, Jiey Pills, for to them and noth-: ing else he claims he owes his cure. "Yes, I had Kidney Trouble," Mr. Bartleman says. "I had pains in my back and other parts of my body and though tho doctor did what he could for me I grew worse until I was un- rble to work, "Then I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, nnd I took th'em all wincet' and summer while I was unable to work. I took in all twelve boxes, and now I am perfectly healthy. My pains are nil gone nnd I am ablo to work. I heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to nil sufferers from Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure tho Kidneys, Healthy Kidneys strain all Impurities, nil seeds of disease, out of tho blood. That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills cure such iv wide range ���������of diseases Including Brlght's Disease, Rheumatism and Urinary Troubles. Fine Sense of Propriety. "Have you auy Richardsonaries?" asked the quiet looking stranger of the salesman in the bookstore. "Richard wmnries?" queried the salesman, with a puzzled look. "Er���������I think not. Oh, you mean dictionaries!" he said as the eye of the stranger rested on a pile of Standards and Internationals. "Perhaps that is what you call them," said the stranger meditatively; "but, you see, I am not familiar enough with 'em to call 'em Dick." So Many, "'TIs system," says the millionaire, "That always brings success." But just which system he prefers , _.. He leaves us all to guess. ��������� The Nova Scotia "Lumber King" sa.ys: . ��������� "I consider MIKARD'S LINIMENT the BEST liniment in use. I got my foot badly jammed late- 1 LINIMENT -and it was as well as ever next day." ��������� , Yours very truly, , T. G. McMULLEN. Prof, Wiih. m IT, Holmes, archaeologist of the Smithsonian Institution, bus discolored thnt ninny of tlio collection of American ���������antiquities in the institution collect ion, v wore niiulo in a present day factory in the city of Mexico. Tlioy embrace specimens of ancient Mexican pottery, The O.P.ft. lias placed an order for '15,000 tons of Nti't'l rails with the Lake Superior Corportion, Sault Ste. Marie, Out. General Booth said at Kxotor Hull that one of liis .cherished (Iroruns was the establishment of a university of Humanity, ������-��������������� Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hurdetf tap*. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes* ttit ImtiiB. It |rt������������i. pwfMt rstfsf wDsnerw ���������nyorasntraemurhinr hard eolds. f bar* aiM tt for a trust msny vssrs and to know an ahrnt u.M-Au. Mast Obsitsah, Vut* ITso tunuTMtarVrtTr uefs rumntuu. rurivwot. Tlio most interesting eclipse of the sun in the near future will, bo that of 1927," said Professor H. H. Turner in his lecture at the Royal institution. It was lie added interesting because it would be visible all across tho north of England from Durham to Lancashire. It would bo a total eclipsot but the period of totality would bo only about twenty-five seconds. The Dominion brewery, Toronto, lias recently changed hands, Tlio price paid was $37o,000, Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Princess Henry of Battonbitrg is ono of tlio most accomplished members of tho royal family. She paints well, is a good jtidgo of art, collects rare old lace with all the acumen of a con- uoissour, and in addition is a clevor musical composer and brilliant pianist o. Tltey nro a powerful Ntwvilino.��������� Dyspepsia causes derangement of tlio nervous system and nervous debility onco engendered is tlillicult to deal with. Thero are many testimonials us to tlio oiita-acy of Partuelee's Vogotablo Pills in treating this disorder, showing that they never fail to produce good results. .By giving proper tono to tho iligehtivu organs, they rostoro equilibrium to tlio nerve centres. Young Qlrla Sold In Marriage. Mrs, T. Chtsholm, Manitoba, report* ing recently to the Dominion Women'i ChrlHllan Temperance Union convention on foreign work, denounced child* marriage, praottcod among German, Qalloians and Poles In Manitoba. She Instanced a cast of a thirteen-year-old girl forced to marry a man much older, whom she had never teen till the week before the marriage ceremony. Tho fathom of young girls were paid 125 or $30 by tho prospective groom. The glrli wore practically sold by hard* up parents. She knew cases of fourteen-year-old girls being compelled to marry under similar circumstances. 'i'Jio AUonitj>-G,'uaital had been tt^iiuul- ed to on tho matter, but It was difficult to stop child-marriages tiniest they cotitd get a ease for prosecution through the girl refusing to say yea at tho mar* rlifo nltir Tlilnklnir of Ki������ Mother. Teacher-Why Is it ship called "shor" Bright Boy���������BeeauHo it has a spanker. Mllousness, constipation retard r#������ covery, curt these with AjptVt INtte* rollte, TVwi-h tlmi* and ttit������ on no man wnlt, At l".i't 'ti* true nt t!i*������������������ Tl.*y don't insult him ut thu natt And yolt, "Htap Hvaly, plaasc!" ; Needed Watching. "Yes, I left the baby in charge of its grandparents." "But who's watching the grandparents?" Beyond Criticism - = ���������J CEYLON NATURAL QREEM TEA Is a perfectly pure tea of the highest quality. Lead Paokets Only. 40c, 50ct and 60c per lb. At all Property Highest Award St. Louis, 1904. AGONIZING NEURALGIA. Due to Poor, Weak Blood���������Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will Insure a Cure. Neuralgia is the surest sign that your whole system is weak and unstrung. Those sharp, stabbing pains are caused by your jangled nerves. But your nerves would not bo jangled if your blood was pure and strong. You can't cure neuralgia by liniments or hot applications. They may relieve for a moment���������but they can't possibly cure. You can never cure neuralgia until you enrich your blood and enrich your starved nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They, actually make new blood. They soothe the nerves and strengthen the whole system. They strike right at the cause oc agonizing neuralgia. Mr. John McDermott, Bond Head, Out., says: "As the lesult of a wetting, I was seized with pains in all parts of my body. I consulted a doctor, who told me the trouble was neuralgia, lie treated me for some time but did not help me . I had often read of D". Williams' Pink Pils, and 'ecided to try them. By the time I had taken three boxes, there was a good im- ���������provemenWn-imy���������Gase,���������, ,and_a������fcer_il: had taken ten boxes, every ache and pain������ had disappeared, I had gained in weight and felt better in every way. I shall always" nave a good word to say for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." "! -v When tho blood is poor, tlio nerves aro starved: then comes neuralgia, insomnia, St. Vitus dance, paralysis or locomotor ataxia. All these troubles aro cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills', because they actually make the rich, red blood that feeds and soothes tho starved nerves and sends health and strength to ovory part of the body. That is why these pills also cure such troubles as rheumatism, anaemia, chronic erysipolis, indigestion, and tho special ailments of growing girls and women. But you must got the gonuino with tho full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People," on th.o wrapper around each box. If in doubt, write tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvillo, Out., and the pills will bo sont by mail at 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. If you aro ailing, try them to-day. The Canadian Northern interests will ask parliament next session ion' to bridgo tlio Rainy River near Fort Francos. RHEUMATISM AND PARALY8I8. Their Complete Home Cure- Post Freo to Readers of This Paper for Limited Period Only. A handsomo Illustrated treatise, giving full description of Rheumatism and PuriilyHiH, with Instructions for a complete homo euro, describing the most successful treatment In tho world, recommondod by tho Ministry and ondorsod by medical mon. This highly Instructive honk was written by W, H. Vono, a gontloman who has mado a special study of those diseases. Tho profaco Is by a graduate of tho University of Wurtzburg. Bond postal to-day and you will rocolvo the book froo by rot urn,������������������Address, The Vono Drug Company, 24 King Stroot, Wost Toronto. Tho Ohio senate lias pained a bill abolishing capital pumshment for poisons convicted of murder in tho first degree, except whoro conviction shall bo for a second offence. The house passed an anti-cigarotto bill which originated in that body. ���������r DODD'S"''/,. ^kidneyI Spills W NU No 073 The Manitoba Claim Adjusters Collection and Claims I Cotiect accounts in all parts of Manitoba. Undertake the Collection of all Claims for short or damaged freight, etc. Investigate and Collect all claims for personal injuries stock killed, or crops destroyed by fire. If you have a claim of such a nature, write us for our terms. Our Manager was for 5 years connected with the Legal and Special Service Department of the C. P. R. and will give all claims his personal attention. ' _^ THE MANITOBA CLAIM ADJUSTERS 618 ASHDOWN BLOCK, B. W. THOMPSON, , Winnipeg. Manager. I Thoroughbred Seeds,'; Great West Perfect development. We are many times over the largest growers of Manitoba grown Vegetable Seed. ^ SEED GRAIN���������We distribute the seed throughout the West ' for "The Orange Judd Farmer," In The Great Million Dollar^, Contest. We Know, we Have,we Do what we say. Catalog free THE STEELE BRIGGS SEED CO,, Limited 221 Market St. WINNIPEG, MAN, Imperial IVIa pi Syrup Always Satisfactory Ask your dealer for Imperial Maple Syrup. Do not allow him to substitute an Inferior article because It la cheaper. A white mink has been captured at ���������Roberval, Que., by Mr. Henry Porter. Is is a fine specimen, considerably above the average size. The animal is a very rare one and is regarded as very valuable for show purposes. Its fur is much finer than that of its brown brothers, its claws are shorter, and its nose more pointed. Also, as in most albinos, the oyos aro pink. Externally or internally it is good.��������� When applied externally by brisk rubbing, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil opens tho pores and penetrates tho tissues as few liniments do, touching the seat of the'trouble and immediately affording relief. Administered 'internally, it will still tho irritation iu tho throat which induces coughing andAwill euro affections of tho bronchial' tubes and respiratory organs. Try it and bo... convinced. Tho British Columbia government surplus reached $220,000 for hist year Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Tho president has pardoned Midshipman John Paul Miller, of Kentucky, roccntly convicted of lia/ang at Annapolis naval academy. ' Sunlight Sonp Is bettor than othor soaps, but is host when used In the Sunlight way. Utty Sunlight Soap nnd follow directions. Cnr������ of Children'! Teeth, Parents cannot ho too careful In Instilling Into their children early tho no- Density of euro nnd attention to tho teeth. It seems qulto a weakness In tho young to shirk tooth cleaning, mul, moreover, mothers should watch tho growth of the second teeth that thero Is no overcrowding. In early youth, teeth Unit tiro growing far apart cun bo brought together easily. It would be a far moro dl/llctilt matter Inter on when I the gums tiro harder and tho teeth havo attained their full growth. Wanted on Illm, Miss IIIcks-I hour you called upon MInn Sultlo the othor night. Did shu show you her birthday presents? Mr. Stayhtto���������Only n parlor clock her attention to It'several ttmrw nnd ro- mnrked that she thought It was b!ow.- riiJIadolphlu Ledger. Chipi, "TTi������ onnnnt nncWvtnnrt trtioro hit Children not their iucuiihonh." "Dimm he over look in tho looking BIunhV" Change ol Location, "That hoiw wih bred In hVrifttrky." "Wi:ll, ho was it pudding in Jllhioiu." Proof to 1 hem. Pr?n* *lnj.l,| ).,.<n������>,. i,t-,y Ut> fount! V. iiu Mul ,i< jiy tin- ciith lu round. I'Vir, ttwi'iKii thfj- climb the *������:;..������at ���������������*������* It'll (lut um fur as u>������v .,*o STOP IT Every drink of liquor taken, foreoi tho heart beyond the natural boat, It also causes kidney and liver troubles. Narvo exhaustion la one of the allmonta brought on by even ir.nrlerate drinking, Stop at once the use of liquor. If It Inconvenience* you to do this it Is proof positive that you have tho disease of mebri- *������tv nnd m������od medical hnln. Thwn seek for tho host aid. The Keelay Cure has tVHioted half a uutitoo people back to health, praHperltj and happiness. Write today for en donee and wo will prove our claims. Address In oonfldoneo, THE KECirv INSTITUTE 133 Osborne 8t, Winnipeg. An Kdinliiirwdi lady golfer h������<* l������'���������n divorced by tho comta for ncglict;tig her hiiNbaiid. A idrilit) oi ;i(HJ,l!i)i������ tuai mint-is in Mir> I'uitcd States Kectim ttievitabl������ "������������������I April !, The St. 1,uiiis polio; are on a crusade against rolaiuty nnd indecent lul(|������UilgO. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. for Early Spring Sewing We have received our first shipment oSf Lawns, Nainsook,. Organdies, Persian Lawn, Tucked Nainsook, Colored Dimities, Embroideries, Lace, Allovcr Lace These goods are direct irrorri the old country and are a beautiful iot. CALL AND SEE THEM. 5c. LOAF. Minced Steak Pie on Saturdays 3tc * -asc AVENUE. Before Qrderin HARNESS YOUR SINGLE CALL AND GET MY PRICES X. C. MOUNTING, Jm.oo DAVIS HARD Kill USER $15 00 NICKEL MOUNTING $15 00 SOLID NICKEL $20 00 GENUINE RUHHEK $2000 Place-your order ������arly aud avoid the rnnh If you purohtiHO 0110 of the aliow tuts and after using it thorn in any tlifect, I am pro- pared to make it good. ed views and given outlines of re* trcnehment in other dir ctions. These columns are open and correspondence is invi'ed by the manage nientcf this paper, to all who desire to make public their views < n the subject The si'uation must he faced, and the., sooner the l.etn r. If we arc p ying out money for some thing- we can dp without, i; is the du'y of everv ratepaver to di m;,nd thanhis unnecessary expense be eli ���������nriTrff^TTrnid^h^ oil to accede to the public de-ire, whatever t> a; office or institution may he which is proved may be done without. Thanking you in advance, I am Mr Editor Yours Respectfully., Ci izer, E it r News Sir The writer observes that there is one mtin in Cumberland that slates the case as it ong it to be stated in referent' to school laxe,- being raised Viz the Ed. of the'News It is very nice to have a High School, which is, in fat"., a school 10 educate or make school tearhers, but wny should the public be put o the ex pense of helping any one to learn their Profession Why not have a School of minijjgor an agiicultnral college or any other Technical school. It is vi ry nice to have these things, but why should the Public tie asked to supply the funds? The Country are paying money to make School Teachers, how long do the female teachers siay at the calling before they . are married? They would be just aB useful as housewives without knowing a' spattei- ing of Botany, Algebra, Geometry, German or French etc the male Teachers stay just as long as they can get soiue'.hiiig better to do, if a 'person wants to be a Teacher h-t them pay !o learn that Profession as o'hei's-i have to, when they learn a trade If ti e are not willing to have the fe������.-s advanced, do away with the High School'." Common Sense Royal BarjkorCaijada Capital (paid up), .$3,000,000 Reserve Fund ..' 8,487,162 Undivided Profits,,...... .36,873,576 T.E. KENNY. Pkbmwbnt. E. L. PEASE, General Manao* ~ BRANCH AT CUMBERLAND, Savings Bank Department:���������Deposits of SI aud upwards received; Interest allowed at current rates, compounded twioe each year ou 30ih June and 31at December. Drafts ou all points bought and sold. H P. WILSON, Manager. OFFICE HOURS 10 to 3; Saturday 10 to 12; open Pay Nights 7 p.m. to 9p.m WVrttUHLmm JJWW Fishing Tackle Hov������Z^e Editor News Sir While so much inierest is being taken in ;he discussion of closing or non-olo in.: the High: .a. l^^o-ie stocik: of- Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts, Flies, Fly books a lot more than was ordered. To Get Rid of These Goods they will be sold cheap foa Cash for the next Ten Days. ' irradii'h \*m,*w:m.m mnamwixtni T. D. McLean, Pi?n&,m.k.r Cumberland B.C. will t ufliee to teacn them. 10 he a success in everyday life tlmy need no;, be advanced in- 'he arts and sciencts, but mu-:t endeavor to he hoi e-4 men ana woman, to have a clean conscience ,'ind 10 avoid every tuing that will make .them swindler.-, sneaks and hypocrites. Log Cabin School Teacher Since writing the above a letter from'"Citizen" has been received giving another plan for lessening expense. >��������� , ED, Wesley Wiila vmoseaiumtimi \tkMusm 1.1 .nivmtntiiw) NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that V> days from date 1 intend to apply to the' Mon. Chief Conunisioner of Lands anil Works for a twenty-one (21) year lease ot tin* foil,.win;.; ci.��������� -;������ rilvd land (or the |iuipose nf Oyster cultinc, mhu- nienciti^ at a posi planted on the Easier- ly slioro.nf Von Donnpu deck, Cortes Island, thence following the shore line around heml of creek to a point <i|>po-,iu: initial post thence to place ot commence merit, enclosing y,o acres, more ..r |f-)N. JOHN C,U NARSoN. iff Advertisers who witnt tuiiind 01 insert, tthould Ret copy tn by 9 *.m. day before u������ue. Thu Editor will uot he ru������|ioiiHihki tor the viewH, Hi'iitnmitiU, or any wmrHnf <joini������iii- tion of luttt'.r I'eni'.iioi.ili'iiht, COl. 38. 'i.l;ttci'*0H, tfb'tH'. lob Work Striotlv C. 0. D. Tranmmt Ada Oesh in Ativans. ISSUKI) KVKHY WKhNUSDAY. Bubioription $y 00a year RETKKN'J.I.,������ NT That the City nm.-i m|.> Ft.-p- to (l.<t������vase .In ir juiy nil id piiinly evident Our i,*je,it rou.nrivs on thirt i������uI������]t:C Live \���������v\ ',0,1 i,',,i-.t nf making peo;d������ think < I this vital <(U������'H������ioil, urn! a* a m.n r 1 1" 1 ..���������,>< , different people h,w. if,'. les.t . i- ��������� ; Two corr^pouLnu' u t. it ,u. published tbii* we. k g'vii.- i;,eir ;!. ..t, i)th������f p'ropiK intvc \������jf������������:������ t IV ex!>p������>������- CORRESPONDEN ������ B. Cumberland, B'.C April 16th l!)wu' Kditor Cumberland News Sir Allow trie a small sjiiu'C in your valuable piper to express my opinion regarding the clo.-iiiti of 'he High School in this town. It has been stated that this wo dd have 10 he done for tho lack of funds Now the Government grant olho High School teacher is $605 00 p r year and the K-es hist year were $2(il 00, and tho trustees are ttik ing steps lo double this amount, it w.-n'd then nii'.ke tie.' f t������ this vear $"rJSouor a total of !M0!K$.oo or a tin lance 10 he ho nt������ hv ihe City of $107.00 to keep this valui.blu institution running. Now ifourCtly Kailieo ciiutioi see their way to raise thin amount, for I no bore-lit of .1 High School in a town like Cunt- bcrlind why then we had belter all take it) the wo,uls llutbifwi" J'U commending this coiuve 1 might Mi-nest ,i lew ways that tliH snitril uiin'Uiil might b' Into, for school pill poses .vi'liuiit t-kinning the Miiiill liade,-nnii .siiidl as luihi-n1 and Itlin.k-'iijjj.-. ou:, <ii a pahry uceue'i- ui <i 10,00 p,:r year. l������tdoes this City need a ooiiee magistnue ai $'J.i.oo per month, and a policeman nt $UU0.oo per year, when tho ' r.'l ,' ���������< oe-it 1.1 1,,, ,,,i,1 ., ,,/vn ,(. t nig to the tii.es he collected, and ho latter dispeixiil with altogether, leaving it M*l gain for school j������nr������ pone!* of over $1mi)(J,ou, Wo could u.iii.e se.ei.ii uioei'tilings, but Mr 1 Kdi'.or T hnvt> now taken more I jiuce than you c tn :*11'<>rd and trust | nig lli.i'. .- ,;..!��������� wi lh ��������� pi. wpii- iv'.ui iii'M ( .-o ,t. Xi������.'a.'.iiiiy "������lo.-e Ui,,- ilmn' i ���������'" - '*'. Hut ^U'������! {ieMU lll,i>li!iri - ; I ' . ��������� ,; Id*'? |'T>fl. School, may T offer a few remarks on the adv:int.oiHS '0 be or <o he not on-ained hv atu-iiding ���������: nd {.-rtiduai- ing from that -'institution, Isit a success? What are 0 r clu.dren til for v-hen they leave? Ar; our sons a sttecess in 1 h* business worht? Are our daughters a success as housewives or dressmakers, the one great need ;o he pet feci ed ir. all woman, or are they simply being litied for the world of gaiety ami fashion, or lu heexperis as bridge p-ayer-i. are they hot being educated above their station as the children of plain hones working people?' Or perhaps tho aim is 10 obtain what is described in the matrimonial market as a "great catch'' monied or of birtlr IE .vv many of these 8'iidcms male or fomnle aie capable of imeiking half a dozan senienees in the tnother-tonguegrammatically allhiV they can jabber "iiiiin, 'imas, amal"as') ptrrol jabbers Kngli.������h. What High .School or College did such men as Lincoln or Cut 1 Held at tend? The village school made llietn what they wore, and their nattiest*'nd today as ever they will us monuments of everything that was true and hoi orablo in man. Men who would not exchange elnructer for cash, purity for power, principle for par y or (bid for gold. What wo require is tho technical school. Ktituaitioo must keep pace with thu march of progress, and no country can come to its maturity without the aid of (.-pecialiais There are enough, and perhaps too iimny lawyers, doctors, clergymen and prof,:-';.iuaal men in tho provinces, tlu il-, in,mil is supplied and has Nov that school questions are the order of the day, why (Joes not 'Mr' 4>tftes-lw+i41e���������l-hf���������Swbje^J���������iu���������tus- ueual mas eriy ? maniiei through the m-.-diuiii ol ihatiiu-ra.y.paragon the "fcnterp ize" {'!) It looks as though he Were mortally afraid, shotnd he engage 11 ,11. controversy of publicimp..iri.mt.e, of running a of losing iini 1 $*Uou saiary. A new,-p 1 per is a.? a a,an, m.UeS i... iJkeitS editor, the jjilbacatiot) re ferred to is weak kne.d, uleiiy use- less as a public medium, nlra.nl of any action winch might j opanlise that ealaiy CUMBERLAND eat Market Ohjdffcest Meats H' ���������', ������������������ .-��������� Supplied at Lownai Market i'mes Vegetables A Greiii Variety will always he ill :.t(, '; ; ulslr'a oiippiy of " Fresh Fish will li, 00 S do every VVetliiMday' Yon" i.-atmiH^ is e-fdiully n:vir*l -and ,,li .jiii.i'.- ..il, /.. ^,-i.m .-j/iiv .ioli..<r,ii e-8 it Son HROl'RiKTORS ���������W&^Bi&dffl deponil. Sold in two decrees < ,M\&f>*jer*W ptronirtli���������No, 1, lor ordinal FOR SALE Quarter seition KiO icres of (ii:e land, easily clear.'d, in one of ihe he 1 parts of Comox Valley, \ mile from post oIlicH. Apply at this oflice. EGGS FROM IMPORTED STOCK A chance in get the greatest c^g producing fowls knov-ri, Ono dollu* for 13 eggs from Hrow 11 Leghorn Hens mated .villi a $15.00 rooster, scored 96 at New York shivv Apply to��������� Mrs C. II. Kne, t'ourtenay, ook's Cotton Roof Compound Tlioonly KHl'.i wi'.-oi twlinonthly mcdi.nneon which women enn iot ary c������pr'H,$lt,'>rliiw; No. 2, 10 do- gr<>m atroni.'or for Snecinl CflH-s, JS r,!r box. bold by <������H diitiwists, At-lt for Oook'H Cotton Roof Oompoiud; tulco no Bi-.lwHtnrii. : :io Cook Medicine Co., Wln-lsor, Ontario. *-��������� v������**-' ��������� ��������� ��������� QEOROR B,..MARTIN ai-JH!-iTr.Fi( AND SOLICITOR Canadian Bank of Commerce cBUg. Nanaimo B. C������ * .nwvwiwmmmmmmmm imwwwi m*tmmmm*mm+mm*+n *+wm*mmmmm\ n :..;.j Mi:\IC!l*,\l.ITV OK TilK CITY 01- CU.VIIHCRLANO. Notice To Dog^wners. Owners of tings who have not paid 1 li" tux for the present, year, on or boiore the JiOth day of April, noxi, will lie proceeded against with out a iui iher notioo. Hy Order ot Council. L.W. NUNN^.Ciiv Clerk, Cumbfrland H.C. March olsl. ISlOti 11 ������������������ ��������� ....... I ��������� ������������������-"' 'I H.Wll I),,,., ��������� H.\ University and pfofussionul schools Hut the time has come when a yount' man wishing to becomo com- pi-tent an a farmer, blacksmith, tin* smith, carpenter etc, etc, etc, Bhould have the opportunity of doing no. As thinnf now are, there is not n school or phice of learning1 in tho proviuwjH^here he can qualify him^df Hy till means educau' vuifr cliild 111 thorotigh'.y at thu Public Schools, have' them taught t ifpoak cotr.ct.y, ligtire read und '.vritf. bit let ihe .������������������clinical Scliu.il j do the rt-ct. The homi: truunng ( CITY OF UUMUKKUNI) ^OIIDT o^ PPWICIOM V. Smf ������������������' < i i <S i * ' l��������� * ' *- ' ��������������� ��������� >' NOTICE 18 HKUKUY (ilVKN that the Annual sitting of On-Court of Hevisiot) for tho purpose of hearing ali complaintH aguinst the Assessment for the year 10015, as made by trie A������������esHor of tho City of Cum- berl'ind, H.C, will he held in the Council Chamber, City Hull, on M'HxI.ty the -iUUidayof April, P.HJti at 8 o'clock, p-m, LW.NUNNS, City Clerk. CumboJand B.C., April 4,19'J(i. IS JLXJLa ">Tv-B JLSiC JUST a chance '0 show you that J we a'ways plt*n������e our cuslomers hv supplying them with the HKHT MKATS' at the, lowevt market prices. A trial order will convinoe you. THE CITY Meat Market, W. W. MoKAY, Proprlotor. NOTICE. Any person or persons found cut- t'utv or removing limber from LotH .15, '20 and the south 22 acroB 0! the Fractional N W. {, Hoc 80 and Krac iocal S W j of S*������������ 30 (07 Ac) ol Township XI. Kelson Dietrict, will be pro������i*cute(l aci.Oi'ding to law iu)\vT ������' \\ovvev> o,MVv,(,ri,M,,i T-\n. Oth 1Wft. b.vWfu **i:<������nHI DAIMOE j>vui> .S.u u^ij.vy nigiit in Cumberland Hall from 8 p-m to 12, Any one desiring tuition apply to T. Hums, New England Hotel, ������������������ ��������� 11111 11 mi���������������������������^i The drtot Unolitk Jkmtd$, k3S$gZ^&S& ttinm**m������ am* Hntin Worry, tmiiirio**, 8pm mtitorrho'a, fmjintrncv, Bmoti of Aram ot Y-fotm, till of ������Ul-h mmmI t������ C'm������amptt(NL Innrioliy. Iiwrnnlty nnd������t������ w������rly mr������ l*rki mro. ������������������ta Uy ^idtWW^KRLI'^'HU'1 # Yh������ #ood M������dloln* Co., WiadMr, Oottrt nwile^ In r>UUl
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
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