@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a3a33d71-8b49-4a90-8830-200728307a69"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The News]; [The Weekly News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-21"@en, "1905-05-31"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcumberland/items/1.0176796/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " TWELFTH YEAR. CUMBERLAND. B. C. WEDNESDAY MAY, 31, jgo5 AT THE BIG STORE **S> SHOE DEPARTMENT. Warm weather leiders that are worthy of your Men's Fine BIhoIiit t ut Dongola Shoes, Goodyear Welt Men's Tau Calfskin Shoo*, Rluoher Cut. attention. SS.no pair. $4.00 pair. Ladies Royal t Purple Dougola Shoes $3 50 Ladies Oxfords Equal to Any $4.00 Shoes on the Market. Misses DongoU, 0n������ Strap Buckle Slippera $1.50pr- Ladies and Gents Tenuis and Licrosse Shoes, No deal with us is completed until you are satif-fied. Simon Leiser & Co. LtD. Lecal and Personal T. E. Bale has jrist received j ton of Wall Paper. Ab yet, we have heard nothing of the resignation of ediior Bate from the School Staff D.es the School Board mtend.,o bonus a newspaper? Small prices hrii\\_. big business ���������we Want the���������-bu-Uriesa, Napier ok thanks\" Mrs Jas.'Watson desires to ex press her heartfelt thanks to tb kind friends, who during her cent sad bereavement', assisted and sent tokens of sympathy floral tribute. -T=Z������- M������&' $05 - - *���������*������*���������ii>< -��������� jgi* STWall - Paper JUST ARRIVED AT THE re- her in The Sohool Trustees beg to tender their their hearty th-mk*** to all those who helped to make the exhibition and concert on the 24th of May the double success that it was, especially Mesdames Anderson,Collis T&C Whyte,Gi'lesp'e and Frame and the other ladies who worked so herd on the refreshment committee. Signed. A, H. Peacey, W. H Campbell, T.H.Carey, Sec. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. 20 Cases opened up this week. Napier & Partridge. Ite MAGNET CASH STORE. 100 Patterns to choose from. -****��������� 2 Double Rolls for 25cts, upwardi. ft line L-nin({, Mixed Ptint-i, 50 Shade* of AJa'iastme, E lamel*-, Statu*, Varuishr Whiting, Brushes, etc. ,.:J*I 61 YATES STREET, VICTORIA, B. O. just received large shipment oi\" IROlgr A.GKS |������^( CULTIVATORS, SEED DRILLS, WHEEL HOES, Etc. ',-;..*; VRRV UTRDT 1MPIIOVF.MKNTK. Call nnd see thorn ur write for catalogues and prions, Telephone 83, Sole Agents for B.O. P 0. Dawor 883 REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF MINES. > W WE ARE AFTER YOU1 If you are not alraady a customer, we want your trade, either direct or through your dealer who will procure any of our llneH'thttt you wb-ht :: ..We guarantee absolute satisfaction.,. ���������***^^^^^^_ ^_^^^^^^ ^^^ ___; _______^ ^^^ , ^^_ ^^^^^^_ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^������^^ ___im_m_, -tt-*g*| ^^^������ ^ tmmwamA I&BIIMCTI&BEIH/ THAT, We will>ave you Mdnay���������Try us���������and with tho help of our Gatiiil6gtie--wbi6h is freo���������-you can eeleot any or all of your Home Furnishing Needs from the InrgiHstook in Western Canada. Tli.-it'-i a prnposU'on worth y-rmr crmnldr-ration. For Kaleomlnlng,* PaperMianglng Glaxing and Painting, 8ee rioh'd. McGregor, Cumberland Hotel. LOST Between Union Wharf and Oys- cr ttivur, n fly book, rad and fish ng basket. Kinder by returning to thii Office will receive suitable re* ward. Mr, and Mrs Thos. Bickle and family will leave (his week on an extended visit io th-jir home in nfiJn^liuid7~ThFy^e\"xpect\"txrlnj absen H 3 months, . , Ladies Sum.mer Underwear, in Silk Lisle, Balbriggaii and fancy cotton Large assortment At tiie'.Big Store. - The Ladies Guild of Trinity -,, ������������������ i .-*������������������\". - *. '* ��������� ** ������������������������������,��������� Church intend giving-an**tietiain- merit in aid of their Chrrc'i. By ' request\", the \"May-Queen'' Cantata intwopcenes will bi\" repeated, in connection with their programme The Cast of Characters will be as befoie. May-Queen, Miss Staple**; Queen of tha Fairiei* Miss Eva Williams'; with a chorus of Floral Maidens Particulars and date will be published later. The winning number for the Garden Swing At the Big Store is 131 The Children who receivedppecial prizos at tiio Exhibition desire to thank the following ladies and gen- tleinun who contributed ��������� them:-- MesHors Bonnet, P.oacey���������Carey, Rigiifi & Whyte, Anderson, anil Me^clanieii Colli*, Pur.lrfdgo, Peacey, Whyte, Mounce, Anderson, Gillespie and Clinton, Also to the following committee wh������ worked with such untiring energy at the refreshment booth, Men lama Horbury, Frame, Ellis, Dr, UlileHpie.T.and.O. Whyte Uiploy: T, Hamlet, Murdook and Misf-es Frame and McKnight, The mu r rin go of Mr Robt. Mo Knight to Miss Halorow will take pluco on Tliuridny evening. After the em'mnny the newly wedded pair will leave on th**'-City\" for a honeymoon trip to Vancouver and Vioioiia Both young people h������Ae hosts of friends who will wish them aixce.e** and happiness in their weu did life In last week's account ot tho 24'h show, mentioiS w������u omitted of some beantilu) leather duwt-ie, ouaOc Uo.u natural coloured feather* of wild birds by some tribe oi the lower AmsBon wilds. Also a pair of r ho-Hp, woven of grass, with wooden tolei, from the same country, and a few gorgeously coloured hectics from Brncil. AU theie were exhibited by Mr Napfar. ���������This useful Government publication for 1904 has reached us, and in genera 1 jn fo rmat io n and neat^ workmanship the edition is ahead of previous ones, and will be of great value to miners and intending prospectors. The tinted half tones With which Ihe book is illustrated are paiticul'arly-well done. T. E. RATE, DUNSMUIR AVE, Cumberland -1905 -. wall * Paper FOR SALE Lot 2, Block H.Penrith Avenue. A full sized jot in a desirable location. Termjs. Apply E. J. Judd. 317 Cordbvji St West Vancouver. Ladies Suede and Kid' Gloves in all the newest ehadis, only $l.oo per Pair. -Na pier-&-- Partridge,���������<_ Mr W J Bowser.MivP. P G^and Master of the Grand Lodge of B.C. will visi' the Cumberland Lodge No 26 A F & A M next Wednesday June 7th. Fine Balbriggan the Suit. Shirts are Sateen trimmed��������� pearl 'buttons, well made button holes���������sizes 34 to 44. Drawers are also Sateen trimmed and .taped*-���������three large pearl buttons sewn on���������not thrown in��������� sizes, 32 to 44. Material���������superior double thread balbriggan���������50c a garment. There's another splendid underwear here at $2,00 a suit���������it has 60 per cent wool, the other part is cotton���������good cotton, guaranteed unshrinkable by the makers and j by Scott It you prefei all wool next your skin, it's here in a light weight natural wool, imported, at $1.00 a garment. 8PK0IAI.���������20 down flno black Cashmere fox, regular 85c, for 25c. chiphsx; \\ ts A SPRIMJANGER .Many People Weaken Their System .by the Use of Purgative Medicines. . /'Ask any doctor and he will tell you -���������that the use of purgative medicines v weakens the system, and cannot pos- v^lbly cure disease. Thousands of peo- ;ple take purgative medicines in the rspring, and make a most serious mis- ^take In doing so. People who feel ���������tired and depressed, who find the appetite variable, who have occasional Jieadaches and backaches, or whose .'blood shows impurities through pirn- ;ples and eruptions, need a spring medicine. But they should not dose /themselves with harsh griping purga- -.\"������������������stives, that gallop through the bowels tearing the tissues and weakening the -system. A tonic medicine is what is .meeded in the spring and Dr. Williams .Pink Pills is the best tonic that science 'lias yet discovered. They are quietly -absorbed into the system filling the veins with pure rich, red blood that ���������carries health and strength to every part of the body. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure skin eruptions, indigestion, '-headaches, nervousness, rheumatism .and all blood troubles. They improve the appetite and make depressed, ��������� easily tired men and women cheerful, active and strong. Mr. James Mc- Dougall, Little Shippegan, N.B., says; \"I have used Dr. William's' Pink P1II3 -as a tonic and blood purifier and have found them superior to all other medi- ���������eines.\" If you need a medicine this spring��������� and who would not be1 the better ot - a tonic after the long dreary in-door months���������give Dr. Williams\\ Pink Pills a trial. They will send rich, red blood <��������� -coursing through your veins and give you the buoyancy of perfect health. See that the full name, \"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People;\" is printed ���������on the wrapper around each box. All ���������dealers in medicine sell these pills or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ���������Tille. Ont. .MINISTERS HARD ON ROCKEFELLER. 'Boston,. Mass.���������-Congregational:ministers representing Boston and various ^sections of New England have for war d- -ed to the American board of commis- .- sioners for foreign missions a protest ���������-against the acceptance by the board \"Vof a gift . of $100,000 ffom~JoK5rT)7 ^Rockefeller, on the ground that the '. Standard Oil company, of which Mr. ��������� Rockefeller is the head, \"stands be- lore the public.under repeated.and recent formidable indictments in specific terms for method's which are morally .iniquitous and socially destructive.\" A MODERN MEDICINE Which Reaches and Cures all the little Ailments of Infants and Children. Baby's Own Tablets Is a modern ���������medicine which replaces barbarous ���������castor oil and poisonous '-soothing\" ���������stuffs. Tbo Tablets are'a sweet, harmless little lozenge, which children take readily, and which may be crushed to -a powder or administered in a spoon- /Jul ot water if necesary..,- /IJhla medl- ���������-cine cures all stomach ' and' bowel '' troubles, breaks up cbid3, prevents - croup, allays tho pain of teething and ��������� gives healthful sleep. And you have ��������� a solemn gunrantcjo. that it contains 1. not ono particle of opiate or poisonous ��������� soothing ' stuff. Mrs. J. D. Cilly, Heatherton, Que., says: \"I have used Baby's Own Tablots for stomach and Ibowel troubles and liavo always found 'them a most satisfactory medicine, ' iaxxd ono that .keeps my children bright -and heal thy.\" You can get the Tablets from any medicine dealer or by mall at 26 conts a box by writing ...e Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Oat. MARSHAL NEY'S DEATH. Tbo Dramatic Uml ot tho Brave French Soldier. Noy refused naturally to placo him- ���������elf on his kneos and to allow his ���������eyes to ho bandaged. Ho only uskod Commandant Salnt-Blas to show bim whoro he was to stand. Ho faced tbo platoon, which hold their muakots at \"tho rocovor,\" and tbon, In an attitude which I shall novor forgot, so noble waa It, calm and dlgnlllod, without auy ���������waggor, ho took off bis bat, and, profiting by the short moment which was caused by tlio adjudant do placo hating to place himself on ouo sido and to glvo tho signal for firing, ho pronouncod theso fow words, which I board vory distinctly, \"Frenchmen, I protest ngalnst - my sontenco, my honor\"-- At theso last DODOS KIDNEY 0i PI LLS; ���������rUxx ������������������'������������������-���������^ woras, as ne was placing his hand on his heart, the detonation was heard. He fell as if struck by lightning. A roll of the drums and the cries of \"Vive le roi!\" by the troops formed in square,; brought to a close this lugubrious ceremony. This fine death made a great impression on me. Turning to Augustus de la Rochejaquelin, colonel of the grenadiers, who was by my side and who deplored, like myself, the death of the brave des braves, 1 said to him, \"There, my dear friend, is a grand lesson in learning to die.\"���������\"The Empire and the Restoration,\" General Roche- chouart. Doctor���������Has your cougn troumed you as much as usual today, Mrs. Grand? Patient���������Oh, no, not nearly as much! I got Hortense, my maid, to cough for me. She is a very accommodating young woman.���������Boston Transcript Timely Advice. When a certain financial panic broke out the senior editor cf a trade journal published in the interests of business mem and financiers was on a visit to a mining town. Fearful lest his junior in the office at home might give editorial utterance to pessimistic views and weaken public confidence still further, he hastened to a telegraph oflice and dispatched a brief message of advice. * It happened that the junior partner on this particular day had just become the father\"of ��������� a pair of fine twin boys. While his friends in the office were congratulating him upon this event a messenger entered with a telegram. He opened it and read the following message, from the senior partner: Dear George���������Things look blue, but they will brighten up soon. Take a cheerful view of the situation. HIRAM. ��������� ������������������ ���������<��������������������������������������������������������������� ������V tKV ������������������������������*������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS HE WAS LAID UP FOR 0VER_A YEAR. TILL DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIS KIDNEY TROUBLES. Now He's Perfectly Healthy and \"Able to Work���������Gives all the Credit to the -���������Great-Canadian^,Kidney_Remedy._j_ Wapella, Assa;, N.W.T., Mar. 27.f��������� (Special).���������Cured of Kidney Disease that has laid him up for, over a year, Mr. Geo. Bartleman, a well known man here, is loud in his praises. of. Dodd's Kidney Pills, for to them and nothing else ho claims he owes hi-s cure. \"Yes, I had Kidney Trouble,\" Mr. Bartlemah says. \"I had pains in my back and in other parts of my body and though the doctor did what he could for me, I grew worse till I was unable to work, \"Then I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I took them all winter and summer while I was unable to work, I took ln all twelve boxes, and now I am perfectly healthy. My pains are all gone and I am able to work. I heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all sufferers from Kidney Dls- ease.\" ' Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure tho Kidneys. Healthy Kidneys strain all 'impurities, all seeds of disease, out ot the blool. That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills-cure.such a wide range of diseases Including Bright's Disease, Rheumatism and Urinary Troubles. HANDKERCHIEF CASE. A Series of Articles Describing their Lives, their Aims and Their Influence. ^ 27. W. H. HALL. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������< has ho opinions, or that it is a spineless wobbler. On the contrary it distributes commendation or blame to both political parties as the circumstances seem to warrant, and thereby has secured the respect, not only of its subscribers in the Wolseley district, but of the Western world of news- paperdom as a whole. - The editor of the News is Mr. W. H. Hail, whose \"counterfeit presentment\" ���������\\dorns the head of this article. Mr. lall is English by birthy a west countryman, having been born near Bristol. He was educated ln the British grammar school, one of England's most famous schools. He has been a resident of Western Canada for more than' twenty years, coming to the country In the boom year of 1882. His first newspaper.- work was undertaken in Portage la Prairie a year later. In 1885 he went to Virden arid' took charge of the Virden Advance. For eleven years he edited that paper, re- I signing in 1896. Three years later be took over the management of the I Wolseley News, which under his guidance has greatly improved In -every important respect, and is now one of the best weeklies in the Territories. Mr. Hall Is prominent in temperance work, being one of the most influential members of the Royal Templars. He is also a leader in the Orange Order, and' an ��������� officer in the local Forrester's lodge.' W. H. HALL. Editor and Proprietor of the Wolseley News. . THE USE OF JEWELRY. K'i Useful When Traveling and Also Fer Collar* nml Stock*.' A handy handkerchief case for worn* en wbo travel ls ono of tboso utterly simple llttlo Inventions that are so wonderfully.'holpful and can bo enlarged, upon or developed Into a dozen other things ns satisfactory In theinsojvos. A double uso for It, by tho way, Is to tuck turnover collars and stocks in the division under tho liniidkorchlofs, Tako two strips of silk or ribbon, each twolvo Inches lon������ by four wldo, Iny cotton batting, will- sachet powdor Insorted, smoothly ovor both pieces, and lino thorn witb silk or another color or white Lay ono on tbe othor, crossing, so that tbe centers of both nro in tbo same spot, and sew along tho odgos of tho outor strip, leaving tbo edges of tho Inner strip froo. Thon tack a half Inch ribbon to tbe center of tb* outside, fold the inner strip ln threo by laying ench end over flat, and fold tho outor ovor In the same way, tying tbo ribbon securely In 0 bow on top, Tbt folds, both lengthwise and cross- wiao. will prevent your handkerchiefs I from working out, as tboy do 10 often tn handkerchief cases. And collars can bt deftly flipped between outor and Inner strip and folded ovor tbt band- kerchlofi. Tboy -will muss loss tbli wny, If your aptice Is too limited to box thoin comfortably, than my other wt7���������������Philadelphia North Amorlcan, Pnrnoll and the Coffee, Tho daughter of Mr. Justin McCarthy gives somo Intercutlng romtnlr-con- ci,-H of Mr. r.vviv 11. Sh--\" iiv-ntInn* on* curious intUanoo ot superstition strange Ui iiu isV.vns a m\"oi. \"One ovtriliiK I'limc-ll wan tnllilng to me nt tho coffin ntafro of dinner, and I r*us!in������ at him with rnj4ur<\\ wm vaguely Btlrrlng mlno and going to drink It, whi-n ho ������ald, 'You mum not drink that; you have atlm-il il the wrong way, and tt would \\t*i unlu*.Uy. UU yai.ot.Uct cuy.'\" ' V . ���������-. \\ The subordination or personality of the editor to the interest of the paper of which he is the controlling spirit is with some newspaper men a belief as implicitly believed in as the Thirty-nine Articles by an Anglican, or the Wesminster Confession by a Presbyterian. They believe that the individuality of the man who writes should not be obtruded upon his readers any more than the individuality, of the tailor who measures him for his clothes should be apparent to the public, or than the individuality of the barber who shaves him should be evident to everybody who sees him walk down the street. They hold that the newspaper business differs in no essential 'paTticular-from-any���������other���������busihess,- and that, if a man is qualified for his work, his paper will evidence the fact, and he will get public support on the merits of his publication, irrespective of all personal and individual considerations. This is undoubtedly true, but not the whole truth. It is a very human characteristic to take a greater Interest in any abstract proposition when it ls identified with a personality. By this means each become correlatives���������one Is always thought of in connection with the other, and the Interest of both are thereby advanced. Even in Britain,1 the home of anonymous journalism, many of the papers of greatest influence derive much of that Influence because of association with the personality of a man, and In America the instances are numerous where the power of a paper has simply the measure of the personal influence* of its editor. Greeley and Wattei^on are past and present examples of the trutn of tuls In the United States, and in Canada many: illustrations of the same truth could be cited. What made uie Toronto Globe of the last generation .the 'IGrit Bible\" but the personality of George Brown? What but the individuality of W. F. Luxton made the Manitoba Free Press of the 80's the power it was in Western Canada? And, in a smaller way, because of their more limited sphere of subscribers, the influence of many a Western Can- adlan weekly ls acknowledged to ho tne influence of Its editor, in a direct and personal sense not usually under- s'totid. Instances of tho truth of this will occur to every ono who knows anything of Western journalism��������� casqs in which the virile personality of the man who runs the Institution can be seen by the discerning, not alone In every editorial, but In every trial Item, and almost tn tho makeup of the paper. Thoro are othor mon who, if not so obtrusively original, are still able, and wnoBe paper from week to woolc is almost the only means of knowlodge possessed by thoir brothorn of tho craft as to their personality. Of this latter class Is Mr. W. K. Hall, of the Wolseley News. To the generality of the editors of the wast Mr. Hall Is most generally known by tho copies of his paper that from week to week thoy find on thoir exchange desks. And it must bo admitted that the estimate formed of tho man from his work Is a favorable one. Tlio News is In many respects one of the most orodit- able of Territorial w^VHwe. Fow vtOTtova, bpithvr fulfil the manifold requirements of that often discussed fcut seldom seen sheet���������a good local paper. Many other weekly papers In tho West have a bettor mechanical equipment than the News but few display moro caro and taste in using tho lauuuoo at their disposal. Its makeup and presswork from weok to week show unvarying care. Tho business announcements of the local merchants aro displayed with a judgment often lookod for In vain In much more pretentious papers. Its record of local' happenings is In many respect* a mo\\lol to other Western editors, tbe news being brightly written and woll arranged. Being tbo only papor pub- liKlii-ii in Wolseloy, It places local Interests abovo political bias, and is nl- togt>tiier Independent ln its attitude. Tub doua not Imply that tho Sow* lilm Something More Than a Lore ol Pretty Trifles. Even in its modern form when ornament has been left almost wholly to women it is something more than a love of pretty trifles. On the persons of the female members of his family the man loves to see the display of the wealth which in these days is power, and, if modern taste will not allow it in himself, it it still indulgent to his vicarious display of it through his women. So far as women themselves consciously ta id and abet in this assertion of power, so far they may claim, to be acquitted from the charge of sheer vanity. Women of families who have become recently rich love most to display their jewelry,, and it may be there is not so much vanity as assertion in it of their claim In virtue of wealth to *be respected and honored. Those women who have undisputed claims to distinction exercise more dis- WELL KNOWN PEOPLE IN ALlS WALKS OF LIFE PROCLAIM THE VIRTUES OF ' PSYCHINE (PRQNQUNCEB 51-KfcEN) Mr. Geo. H. Smith, of the Widely Known \"Smith Wool Stock Company,\" Toronto, adds his testimony Smith Wool Stock Company, 219 Front street East. Dr. T. A. Slocum���������I and numbers of my friends join in testifying to the wonderful power of Psychine for Throat and Lung Troubles. In my own case, when ail ordinary remedies and doctors' prescriptions failed, I tried Psychine. A complete cure was speedily effected. My cough ceased, and my throat and lungs were entirely freed of disease. Psychine accomplishes all that is claimed for it. This statement I am prepared to substantiate under solemn oath, I have recommended Psychine to scores of my friends and acquaintances, and have seen with delight the return of health and strength and permanent cures brought about. Yours truly, Geo. H. Smith. cretion, andnheir*chl������f~dl^lapT^e~on\" those occasions when it is congruous to emphasize their social power and influence. Thus to the end we have the close connection between ornament and money which has existed from the beginning.���������London Saturday Review. FIGHTING OXEN. t-a The Hottentot* Trained Cattle Charge Ridcrlea* Into Battle. ., When tho Dutch first settled at the Cape they found that the original, Hottentots owned large herds' of. cattle, which they regularly rodo and trained to act as. guardians of their other cattlo and tbeir camps. So admirably were these animals trained that tbey used to charge before tho tribesmen in battle, apparently without riders, though there may have boen mounted leaders. An old Writer named Kolben says: .\"Every Hottentot army is provided with a largo troop of these war oxen, which permit themselves to bo governed without troublo and which their loaders let loose at tbo appointed moment. Tho Instant they are set freo they, throw themselves with Impetuosity 'upon tho opposlto army. They strlko with their horns, thoy kick, they rip up and trample beneath their feet all that opposes them', Thoy plunge with fury Into the midst of tho ranks and thus prepnro 1111 easy victory. The manner In which these oxen are trained and disciplined ccrtaluly does groat honor to tho talout of this people,\" Tlto Difference, A delegate from Boston to an educational conference ln Philadelphia told of tho answor given by a certain pupil in one of the publlc-'schools of tho Hub in answer to a question put by a professor of natural hlstorv. Psychine ls pronounced Si-keen For sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle. For further advice and information write or call at Dr. Slocum, Limited, 179 King street West, Toronto, Can. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The'question was, \"What is the difference between a biped and a quadruped?\" The pupil's answer was, \"A biped has two legs, a quadruped has four legs; therefore the difference between a biped and a quadruped'is two legs.\"��������� Woman's Home Companion. '. i Announced Hlmaelf. While looking for stragglers Just as a Welsh regiment was i about to sail from Cape Town for England an officer found a private standing at atten- tion-in-a~shedr���������\"Whatr-are-you-dolng-^ here?\" he was asked. \"Please, sir,\" Was the reply, \"I am a lunatic,' and I am waiting for the corporal's guard.\" He was right; he was a lunatic, and bis guard had forgotten him. Lifted. City Cousin���������Now, you, faraiersl-tlon't have the trouble of house.hunting like city folk. Kansas Uncle��������� Dqn't, eh? Well, I've been hunting for a houso that the cyclone carried away for two years, and I haven't found it yet��������� Chicago News. ���������Inst a Hint. Reggie ��������� A-a-li, Miss Merrlleigh, spweaklng of conundrums,, do you know���������a-a-h���������the dlllcwcnce between a flnnncee and a financier? She���������Is thero auy? There shouldn't bo, Reggie. A nonntlfler. Miss Planely���������Reggie says I grow prettier every time he sees me. Miss Hoflstera���������You* ought'to have him call eftoner.���������Cleveland Loader, Vanity keeps persons in favor with themselves /who aro out of favor with til Oth<>r(*.���������Sbnlroanoov\" Canada's Big Lobster Park, In view of tho attempts made on the northeast coast of England to promote tho lobster fishing industry, it is intorostlng to know that a lobster park, or nursery, haa beon established at Fpurchu, Capo Breton, whoro a sea pond 00,000 squaro foot ln aroa has boon stocked with fomalos and eggs. The sldos of tho park, or pond, are oi logs, with Iron grills, by which tho sea \" wator can .onter. Tho lobsters aro fed on herrings out into plocos about an Inch thlok, and thrown Into tho ponds ovory threo days along with sea woods. The system is to be extended to Nova Scotia, and nerhans Newfoundland. - 1 In some districts it is hard to secure soft water for wetsh day. When you uso Sunlight Soap you don't require soft water, ft washes equally well with hard water. It frees the dirt from the clothes without scrubbing or Lolling. Try Sunlight. Your grocer vvill refund your monoy for any cause of complaint. \" Levir Brothers Limited* Toronto. (i k'^'^^!^'^^>������������a^S0^4 Miss DIANA'S DUTY By JOHN LANGDON HEATON 1 / i CopyrifM, 1808, bu the International ������ Literary and New* Service 8 **w\\m*Jlwlw*Jl\\\\^^ MjISS DIANA TALBOT was so j pretty that she might have been pardoned If she bad felt that she was fulfilling her purpose in the dlvlue plan by merely existing. But a strain of almost morbid conscientiousness drawn from a long line of New England forbears prevented her from taking such a simple view of the problems of life. \"No, Herbert,\" she said in\" the course of an animated dispute with Mr. Matteson, \"I cannot turn my back upon the promptings of duty. I have been thoroughly educated���������expensively educated, at least���������as you know. More than that, I'm a specialist I went from college to Professor Arbuthnot's laboratory. There aren't ten women in tbe country who know zoology as I know it Professor Arbuthnbt bas pften said that if Maud Jones and I Wasted the chance he gave us and threw away the pains he took with us by getting married he'd never bother with another woman as long as be lived. He's right. 1 have a duty to him, to the students who come after me, to the community. 1 cannot turn back from my task. I shall not even seek a professional chair. I shall teach young children in the common schools Who need me. You do not. You have your factory to attend to, your mother and sisters\"��������� \"Confound my sisters I No, I don't mean that exactly. They're well enough, my sisters are; but I don't want another. Somehow I can't get the hang of these modern philanthropic Ideas. Here are you and I, plainly designed to be married, and some millions of children, equally destined to grow up in happy ignorance of bugs and butterflies. Instead of marrying me you go off to teach them lower forms of animal life. Result���������I'm miserable, you're lonely, they're disgusted. Unbapplness all round and not a soul -the-better-forit���������You-dontt-need-to-doit either.\" \"Not for money���������no. But here in Massachusetts there are plenty of girls for all the men wbo wish to marry. There'll be fewer superfluous women by one if I go to work. Society has made great sacrifices and gifted men have spent tbeir lives to prepare me for working. To be perfectly frank, I think I am fit for something better, industrially, than sewing on buttous.\" \"Don't doubt It; but I refuse to consider you industrially,\" observed Matteson. \"Ah, yes,\" cried the girl, throwing her head proudly back! \"a toy in a gilded cage���������tired of, probably, as soon as won; that's the man's idea of matrimony! Don't argue with me, Herbert. It's breaking my heart to send you away, but I must do It, nnd I beg you, ob, I beg you, not to make it harder for met\" At this outbreak Matteson began to look uncomfortable. Ills silence roused In Diana's mind the hope that he was convinced by her cogent argument���������a hope which proved that, much as she know about invcrtebrata, sbe was llttlo versed in tho wnys of the higher mammalia. For Matteson, a bullet headed ex-right tackle with a magnificent record iu ground gaining and In terforehce, was by no moans a \"quitter,\" Nevertheless he kept silent for somo moments, and when ho spoke bis words were honeyed guile. \"I'll tell you what I'll do,\" ho said ���������lowly. \"I'll go away and not sec you again unless you send for me, If you'll kiss mo goodby.\" \"Not soo you again?\" cried Diana (Talbot aghast, \"But I don't want\"��������� \"I think it would be best,\" said,Mat- toson gravely, \"Your duty prevents your marrying mo. Tbon I must learn to forget you-tho sooner tho bottor. You cannot expect to refuse mo as a husband and keep mo as a lover, or even as n friend. You mustn't make it harder for rap, Goodbyl\" Ho rose to go, Pale and panting she confronted bim. Tbon, flinging her arms about his neck, ���������he klssod him passionately. \"Go, go!\" sho crlod, and, turning nbout, sbo fled from tlio room, Matteson looked after her reflectively and then took bis dcpartnro ln fairly good topili U iot u H-jivicd to wi, ' It xviia only a tew ihsya utter Ibis that Nepontlc been mo aware of an astounding rumor that Herbert Mntteaon Iind mysteriously disappeared, As ho was the most importnnt Individual In iliu |������iiii:������>���������bliu|m, p'uiVitftiuiiui lut'ii nud even churches being almost dependent upon tho weekly pay roll of the Nopon- tie Milling company, of which he was prosldcnMlie news caused a sensation. Many woro the qucrlos nddrosaed to Arthur Unnldne, tho trenmirnr of tbe mills, a pleasant faced young college chum and peiroiuil frlond of Matteson. Of course, because of thoso relations, bo put tho best possible fact upon the situation. \"1 do not know where Mr, Mnttoson X\" he would say when he felt called f������on to say anything. \"I presume he -'ent away on private business, but ho said nothing to me about its nature. As for tbe mills, of course it makes, aot the slightest difference.\" \"Ob, of course.\" Nevertheless the reply .became monotonous after some weeks, and at last Rankine began $&*;ylng it occasionally with a testy \"Hefiayy be in Kamchatka fee-nil I'know.\" Tbe \"people shook tbelr heads, and rnymor became gossip. Stripped of the circumlocutory phrases proper In speak- Injgr of a first citizen. Nepontlc was certain that tte chief proprietor of the main industry of the town was Indulging in a \"spree\" of appalling dimensions. For one, Mrs. Rankine was sure of it because of her husband's persistent reticence on the subject And because she held Miss Talbot mainly responsible she found it hard to forgive that young woman. Still, as they had been in former years the closest friends and were yet intimate, she felt it her duty to call at Dr. Talbot's and acquaint Diana with the rumors. \"Yes,\" said the young zoologist, looking out with sad eyes from a wan, unsmiling face, \"I had heard the���������the stones, uo you���������ao you Know r \"I know absolutely nothing about ���������It.\"; '.; :':\" . \"What does Arthur think?\" ... \"What he thinks I can't say, because I'm not a mind reader, and he doesn't like to talk about it as you might suppose. He says he has not the slightest idea where Mr. Matteson is, that all his business affairs are in perfect order, and so on. And that is absolutely all that I can get out of him. I really think be knows nothing. He isn't worried as much as I should be, but, then, men are queer.\" A few days later Arthur Rankine, called to St. Louis by business, dropped Into a costly hotel, where he found Matteson in good spirits, but eager for news from home. \"I am glad you didn't tell me where you were going,\" said Rankine, puffing away at his cigar, with his feet comfortably resting on the table in Mat- teson's room, \"By the time 1 -rot your letter the town was wild. By \\be way, one of the Boston papers has published your picture, with a\"��������� \"Hang the papersl How about Diana?\" ���������wShe-s��������� got���������a���������grouch���������on,���������Things^ aren't going ber way. Tbe school committee ls keeping her out of the temples of instruction with a club, and they're right Children who go to work at fourteen have more use for fractions than zoology. Of course it's important zoology is; but bang it all. if we tried to learn one-tenth part of the important tblngs\"- \"Oh, shut upl Quit preaching!\" \"If she wants to teach kids comparative zoology,\" Rankine went on, unmoved, \"she'll bave to open a private school and lasso 'em into it, and Dr. Talbot won't stand for that. May went to talk you over wltb ber and bave a good comfortable cry tbe other day.\" \"Sbo bad beard?\" \"Ob, surel Before tbat It's my private opinion, in which the wife of my bosom/shares, that Di is lonely without you.\" \"Well, Arthur, you're no end of a good fellow to take all this trouble for me. Whon you get back I wish you'd tell Mrs. Rankine you bave beard that I am ln New Orleans. You don't know what I'm doing there, and that's no lie either; you won't know. I don't know yet myself. Tell ber it's very confidential and\"��������� \"No, no; tbat won't do. Bbe'd take it too literally and keep mum. I'll tell ber it's not to be gossiped about in general, as you doubtless bavo reasons for privacy, but that I think perhaps it'B her duty to toll Miss Talbot,',\" '< rc utfspiseu. \"She's atchully goin' t' hav^s the ol' coot so's t' git them children o' his'n 'n* learn 'em bugs 'n' mice 'n' things.\" said Uncle Nate Arkwright from the armchair by the grocery stove. \"I do' know wut the world's comin' f these days. In my time mos' an/1 girl 'd Jump half out'n ber skin t'.git a man like Bert Matteson. yit yere this Talb'ot gal, sbe goes a-paiuverin' round tryln', t' git hoi' o' other folks' childer f teach 'em a lot o' follolls 'n* contraptions, 'n' even williu' t' take a roomatlc el' cuss like John Hawkins throwed in if she c'n git a few on 'em. I'm a good min' t' git my ol' courtin' suit out'n tbe attic 'n' go 'n' cut 'Im out myself!\" \"Go in and win, Uncle Nate,\" said Bub Saulsbury. \"If Ab bad gal lak dat Ab spank him, mabbe two, free tarn a week, quaito strong.\" said Antoine Le Caron, but no one paid the slightest attention to his disciplinary ideas. \"I wonder the ol' fool ain't got no more sense 'imself,\" Lije Curry ventured at last. \"He ain't in no ways f blame,\" said Uncle Nate emphatically. \"She Aone most o' the courtin' nerseir, tney ao say, jes' t' ill hoi' p' them childer. Wants t' learn 'em about bugs!\" And Uncle Nate spat comprehensively at the box of sawdust. \"'S for John Hawkins, he'd do wuss'n that t' git shet o' them young onesv Can't do nothin' with 'em���������John he can't Johnny's a terror, he is. 'N ye know wut hi'ed help is nowadays.\" An answering murmur of cordial assent greeted this appealing statement * . * * a-.... ..���������*''���������������������������*. \"Nothing is too astonishing to be true, I suppose,\" said Matteson, as he paused on Dr. Talbot's front porch to mop his forehead. The day was warm and sunny and there was a sweet Bmell of blossoming wild currants in the air. \"How well you are looking, Mr. Matteson.\" said Diana Talbot. \"Shall we sit upon the porch? It's pleasant today.\" ' \"Wben I see you���������yes, it's pleasant. Tell me. is it true, as they say in the village, that you're going to marry old Hawkins for the sake of a ready made zoology class?\" Sbe flushed. \"Mr. Hawkins is only sixty-seven.\" sbe said, \"and an estimable man. I find that he sympathizes -witb-iny���������views-on-many���������points.���������Hois surprisingly liberal In his way of looking at things.\" \"Is he going to let you,teach?\" . \"I have no opportunity here,\" she said, with some hauteur, \"and since mother's death I hardly like to go to another town and leave father alone. But Mr. Hawkins has no objection to my prosecuting original research.\" \"In the vast leisure remaining after looking out for five small children and two old men?\" queried Matteson. \"How generous! You could liave more time as my wife, if that's all.\" \"No.\" she said, \"you would consent to anything now, but you are flippant. You do not sympathize with me deeply, seriously, as he does. You would ridicule and Interrupt my life work. Perhaps it ls written that I am to remain an investigator rather than a teacher. | And ho is lonely and���������but I have uot j yet decided, I have not given him an | answer.\" | \"I hope,\" Matteson began, choosing his words carefully, \"that you will delay your decision as long as possiblo i and try to seo If you have not duties | of your own now, without assuming I new ones tbat do not at present con- ; corn you. You have your duty to your- ' self. This passion for self abnegation | ls morbid and unwholesome. You bavo ', your duty to me. You have a duty to tbe generation that has roared and ed- { ucai^jwu to remain In It and not bo 1 draTt^d^to a generation tbat bas bad its'dnyv' You can ruin my life If you \"All right old boy; you know your ��������� will? You can ruin your own. I shan't own women folks best Say it's duty, nnd it goes,\" A few days later Matteson received In New Orleans tbe following letter: Nepontlc, Mass,, May Id, My Dear Mr. Mattoson-1 feel it my duty to Inform you that rumors are afloat In town which may sorlously interfere j With your future usefulness and Influence i for good. When we Inst met you promised riot to speak to mo again until I sent for you. I wish to tee you now, for your own sake. Your friend, j DIANA TALBOT. | The young manufacturer reached Nepontlc looking \"as Ot as a fiddle and as Dno as silk,\" as Rankine put It \"The rest bus done bim n world of good,\" he would add cheerfully in commenting upon Matteson's appearance to villagers of standing. < \"Stayed away till be got good and < ���������ver it, wus tne more cyuicui veruivt j it ihe ion unpeople, , Gossip was less severe upon the great , men's foiling from grace-or, at least less busy-becanse of a new sensation. John It Hawkins was paying open j court io \"Oue Illinois girl\" and seem- < ������d quite In her .favor. Mr. Hawkins \\va* an eminently re- ' ipectnble cltlr.on of subsinntlnl means md character. The fact that be was lometblng like seventy years old nnd overburdened with the cure of fl������*,e quite young grandchildren, left in bis charge by his ouly uwn when dylu*;. , tnve his wooing, in the oyo* ot tbe townspeople, a eoiulc rather than ft ro- ' mantle appearance. Still Hawkins was, | like other desperate men, ��������� rival uot to say much noykyfor i can't trust my- self to speak; 'Tvcan only beg you not to be in haste Inyour decision. Goodby, dearest���������I must call you that���������good- by!\" And again be stood facing her, ready to go. As Matteson presently swung off down tho path toward the gate Miss Talbot was conscious of bitter disappointment that his cnll bad beon so brief and, if tho truth must- bo told, thnt this tlmo be bad nO^ftorod to kiss hor. If ho bad swept librinto bis big arms and crushed bor against his chest, If ho had rallied kisses on her face and poured endearing words into her cars, resistance would bave been simply out of tho question. Like many another young man lu love, bo was en- tlrolj' ton o'tm'mi-- Beside*\", the Interview hnd tnken place on the front porch of Dr. Talbot's bouso, which was set on a hill and could not be bid, It was most unfortunate \".\\r?*\"!r,\" ������M Matt\"S';:i as he hurst Jnto the mill office a few minutes later, \"I fear another of my famous debauches |g due about now. This time I'll tell you beforehand where I'm going, been uso you mny need to use tbe information In n hurry. Lot's soe. Whom'* a good placeV Not too far nwny.\" \"Montreal?\" \"Know too many people there. Ban- gor-no; Maine won't do. Have to go through Boston. Hy Goorgo, I'll dl*������. ���������pjwar like magic in New York! Tbe great, bustling metropolis shall swallow me as if\"��������� \"Know lots of people there too.\" \"Yes. but I can dodge'em.\" \"All right.\" said Rankine, noting the number that Matteson gave him. \"I'll keep my eyes open. s Go, along now and begin your drunk, you disgusting object.\" \"Arthur, Where's Bert Matteson?\" demanded Mrs. Rankine. rushing upon her husband like a whirlwind as he en-* terod the house late in the afternoon of the next day. ;��������� ��������� ' \"New York,\" answered shortly, \"unless he's started for Kalamazoo by this time.\" 4iThe outrageous thing! Can't anything be done? She says she's going to promise old Hawkins tomorrow to marry him.\" \"Who says so?\" asked Rankine indifferently. \"You-you brute!\" sobbed the little lady, bursting into tears. ��������� \"I'm afraid, dear,\" Arthur went on after an interval of irrelevant discussion, \"that I am something of a fatalist about matters of, this sort. It's fated, I suppose, that she is to do this fool thing, and that's all there is about it You mustn't blame Bertie for going off that way either. She's thrown him down, and thrown him down hard, and it hurts, and he doesn't like to stay around here. I wouldn't if you'd treated me in that way.\" \"I'm going to see her after dinner,\" she/announced in tones of decision. \"Won't be any use. Her duty is plain, but she won't see it She ought to marry him for his own sake and take mm out of this cursed place; go around the world or something. If she wants to do something worth while for an,assortment of her fellow men wouldh^t his ducats give her the biggest kind of an opportunity?\" May Rankine mentally noted her busj band's suggestion. Prolonged foreign \"travel and a chance to study the old masters with a new master always appeal to women. \"But it's no use,\" Rankine added with artful gloom. \"She's as obstinate as tx mule and won't be budged. You might as well stay at,home and play chess.\" \"Chess! Oh, you cold blooded\"��������� \"All right\" said Arthur quickly. \"I'll take you round and drop into the mill office for awhile to let you talk. But I 4 V \"Arthxtr, wherc's Bert Matteson t\" tell you again it's no uso.\" \"I'll hit that prediction elthor way,\" ho reflected. \"If I'm right I'm wise, and If I'm wrong she's happy enough to forgivo me.\" e ��������� e e e e e It was somo months before the Mnt*- tosons returned to Nepontlc. Tboy wore married In magic Juno and wandered leisurely around the world, fortunately forgetting somo things tboy bud learned and gotting a now perspective of familiar Ideas, Tbey came back as merry as grigs and presently moved Into the now house that bad boon \"closed In\" during their absonco and finished under tbelr dully Inspection ofter their return. Tho first night under their own roof Dlnnn was somewhat distraught Finally, with a deep sigh for profaco, sbe addressed ber husband abruptly out of a fit of musing; \"Herbert, I have novor spoken to you about thoso dreadful times when you left Nepontlc, but 1 fool that now in tbo now hopo that we have, you know, I must speak. I must nilr vou for tho snlro nf���������n*lr ynu to bo careful to cunrd ngnlm-it nny Inherited tendencies that might blight hls-its future, you know, Ob, do you suppose they will bo transmitted to\"��������� \"Whnt kind of Inherited tendencies?\" rton*nw!oi1 Mnlto'-on. stiirthit- tin \"Oh. any kind,\" sho said' hastily} \"drinking, you know, or-or anything.\" \"Drinking? Never was drunk lu uiy life.'\" \"Ob, I'm so Rind! But they said when you wont awny\"��������� \"J'kIkiw! K'm n pijuf (Ircarn, I never wns drunk, rather never wns either; so he tfiKl me. Don't believe grand- father ever wns. Oh. the Imby ought to start fair that *v.iy, mile-** you're tippling on the sly your.-n-lf. But givat Scott! Do vou menu <������, toii m������ von Li. .1 _;._.������.������. married me to reform meV \"There was perhaps a little misapprehension,\" she replied demurely, \"but I suppose it's my duty now to makefile best o? it\" Prlnceaa Effect* Popular and the 01 BLT7B MOtrSSELrt-ni FKOCK. deep flounce of chiffon, widening at the back and adorned witb little gathered ruches of chiffon edged witb lace; Soft ribbon fashioned into roses- forms a favorite trimming on smart*. dance frocks arranged between festoons of tho ribbon. Tho illustration shows a stunning ball gown of sky bluo moussellne de sole. Bands of white lace embroidered in rose motifs head the flounce- on the skirt. The bodice is prettily made of rows of laco and gathered-' moussellne, with a pufllng about tbe decolletnge, The sleeves aro shirred into puffs, Tho glrdlo and sleeve knot* * are of bluo peou de sole, i JUDIO OHOLLBT,:- I.onbsali'1,Independence. A Berlin hanker onco asked Lou-* - bach, tho great portrait painter oj '��������� Munich, what ho would clmrgo for painting his portrait. Lonbach mentioned an unusually largo Bum, this bolng a trick of hie whon disinclined for a job to avoid being, obliged to glvo a direct refusal.- \"But suroly that Is too much?\" blurted out tlio mllllonairo, \"% bought a portrait which you painted5* of Princo Bismarck for less than half Hint price.\" \"That mny be,\" replied Lonbncb quietly. \"It was w pleasure for mo to portray him. But suroly, without offense, you do not Imngino that it would lie nn oqual plonsuro to mo to paint you?\" I/>nbneh wn������ not IniproRHod by rank, Ho refused an invitation of* Cznr Alexander III. to go to St, Petersburg and also a request to* Journey to London to pnint (Veil! Rhodes. \"Lot him conic to Munich,** ho said. Ho n<*������Mt������w to XJae thtm. Proii'uMU'atiouc (Cantury Dictionary). Oort'vci. Ktit-hbh ut cue tioin������, ~C met K ������������������li.'-h in the S.-h-iiil, ; What i<> \"Say und What. Nut to Say. ('������������������uitiM m Luu*r-Writing and I'luictuution. Alp-wb' oe-1 st ������f Ai)l������r������iVia'H'i������H. Hu-iii������'Hh English foi* ih������ Ku'ine������a Man. 0-i������is������una Word: How to Writ* Them. iSiuitus in Eugli.**!) Liitratuie. $ 1 a Year, Send 10c for sample copy t'UHKKCT MGLMT, Evanston, III. '* TENDERS. .V ':i Ro Mortgage. Sttlo of Property hereinafter mentioned ������ TENDERS will be reoeive-l by'the under-' sigfit-fl uy ,-t(i one o'c'ock p m ; Saturday,. Fi bin-*i\\ llthj 1905, for the purchase of the West half of NorMi West* quarter of ��������� Scatioi. Ten, a-id the Wear half ot tha South Wi-Bt quarter of Section Seventeen, Ho'iiby Island. Nanaimo District, locally known as \"U.T. ���������Mitoh������llV'PJace|',:. ,- ' The uiuk-isigned does not bind himself to accept any tender. *>,.��������� V 'j HE-ADVANTAGE tbe public h -in purchasing where tln-y livi s hey i-ce tbe article and are not lis ppointed as when sindiiig DKIIV 'quire* Its* w-jik .* .iii'-jittti ������<.'ii.������'*'j.'.y-t *-'��������� have ii good kmij> i-**-**^* P.* s OU16-3. Living tn a Outer. There In no more Interest inp: or curious slffb't on thin ���������-���������ii'iii ihnn tho intorlor of the extinct crater, A so Snn. nliout thirty miles from the city of Kniiiii- mot.o, In .hipnti. TIiIh peculiar locality Ih Inhabited by 2U.U0U people, who live and prosper within Its vertical wall sniv feet liiKb. The ItihnhltiuitN rarely make a Journey Into the outer world, but form, as it were, a little nailou by tbemselvee. In Syei-tlug���������*lW* Dpeiin-i,'*'. ' ShafU-, Siopes and ��������� Drifti\". Mc hoii- of Worluny dual Miues. Mine Sui'vi-yi'ig'. , Vliue Maohiuery. =of- im ri *r . THK.��������� INTERNATIONAL * \" '{:ORR.fc,M>ii'>;Di-:Ni;i;: stliOOL SUllANTON, 'PA.; Wa'alimuker and Jc-w-^ier, ' , ��������� ���������...i -' ��������� ,\\ .- 11 - i. i-i!* EVERYTHING in bOLID GOLD All puicba-e-j en-jraved .-���������.-,-! r kc~i i f-C b a-f o e C.N. WES rWOOD, Mortgagee., ' 22 Kng's Roail, Victoria, BC. ilRT A, BIHiON, J.P. NOTARY PUHLIC, CONVEYANCER,. RKAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT, COMMISSIONER SUPREME COURT BO Ren's received, J,irms valued, P. STODDAUT, Dka'smuui Avk., Cumberland. MfWJiMWIAMTM mt*z*t\\*m>u<4\\m How QtreeXer Xi.em.tX to Rond. Ry a Rlngulnr adnptntlon to the cbnuftea of motion on IiIh mother's part while aplnnlng Horace tlreeley when a younKstor aciiulred tho unwonted quality of rending with the book In almost any position, sldcwlse or upside down, art readily ns In the itsinil fashion without nt tbat tlmo thinking it auythlug unusual. ' AoMnR VoliU. \"nrooltB,\" snid lllvern, \"tbnt'n the ���������econd time I've heard you use thu pbniHO 'ncblng void.' I wish yon would tell mo bow a void can nche,\" \"Well,\" mild Brooks, relK-tlng n moment, \"not to apeak of a hollow tooth, don't you sometimes have thc bead- ue lio?\" Tlie Limit of Chlvnlry, There wns once n iiiiin who zenlotisly (leclai'ed that wotiii.n has no right to Invade the Held of wage earning men. She should stay at home, whero sbe belonged. Finally hia four sisters, throe cousins and two aunts, who wore without a miiHcullno protector, gathered about bim nud Inquired; \"Whose home*/ Yonrs?\" Whereat he perceived that theory euds where fact begins. INFORMATION WANTED ������ As io the where.ibnuts of C R Distles who left Vancouver about.io months ago for Cumberl-ir*1. A^v particulars vc^ard- ing same wil'\" u-e ��������� >*f\\tefullv vereivp-l by his uncli*, Rudolph Distler, care of RS Robertson, Ci-hilierland, UCi ! WILUAMS BROS. ' Liverv Stable ; TKAMSi'KItS AND DltAYMKN ' '. Singi.k and Double ric ; ��������� YCHi' HlKK. Ahh OllDEltS ; ! PitMlf'TbY Attended to. ; ��������� Third St,, Cumberland,BC. debts collected, l'eeds registered, De (]���������, W-Hs, Mining P.ipi-r.s, &c., drawn. OFFICES, CUMBERLAND, B.C 11 ioi in. IV.i-rt Fr.oic.ld.\" *mM*i*^^+**'**an.h������&m3MVTmm*^mMMwmvmm For CANDIES _N_QVKLTlEb, l^lCTURES, F kames and of frames cleaning D. HU.MDEN L cnibeiUirci' onooo oi looooooooouor o Mil. tins. ***���������*������������# p������*������*j- ������w to^oin and tlio ou to There W������a Nn MtihIo. \"What Im tbe greatest lib thnt ovor Impressed itself on your experleucHf Kn/ipper?\" \"Woll, by all oddn, tbe wort-it ono I ever heard wn*- thut yonr quintet per- pell,4UJ Uvd nl'Ahi whon tlmy otttnm round to the \\\\o\\wo nnd wntur. 'There's Muulc In the Air.' ������������������ The Vnliu- of Selenve, Bclonce te a liret rate piece of furnl- tint ttii 3 !.*.',\">''���������' ������;ij������������r eaoh month without nxtra obarBoi 72j>1hoo������ in oiio.VPnrlnun.VOU OASTpBT M. OP XHB8B SUZtSFlTS FOR AL MOST NOTIIlNfl. i iho f u 11 yearly momVmriblp f oo I* Onn Dollar for whioh you f-nt i\" ' - J ������������������\"��������� fflien. in JiiiiiWaiic STAY AT THE : YEN HOME'.' A.1XJD ffl 1th- yoil -rat all abovo, and yon wny nny llmo ivIUiln thru \"*- ,,_.,.^doioouaBotyi;ai������-floll... ���������.���������.....,._ uon'tioareto-ipeniT 11.00, nona 25 oonti for throo montln mcmbcmlilp. Nobotf ~ ' thli ortor by. You will not Miino mny tlmofloviw. fu ^ontfroo of oUnr������������, bfit It > notid lu your wiuon fr-r ri IjoMlilp oiri>r will noon otmiiHo, wrlto ut onoo au droiwlnffyonriPtturmirt onolAMiiK fl,.\"������ . ��������������������������� ..... yonr'f riinmboriiblp or twontyllvo ouutu for throo montlii to No. lrtONl������MUi ttt.tN. Y. fill --���������-���������, .1, I., 1 ..I,. 1 ��������� hi -mj���������mwrsitm mammmMmMmm M ������W!ki m w^. ,������tJT?'EiUNc; _���������A, fill 2131 . tm zfAQ\\* **������ -aUBNAj, Jm _ %i\\ia^^ ���������'������������������* m \\,i,'.'. ,,t��������� ���������.,,! -*l-'ni������1.i! |������uiH-nt������i trees \"il 1 ft ,1 Troth. ttnhhy-%1 r trrnn'mii'e no oltl the ein't gnt h tortth tn tiiit down nnd bt'eonie wnlkiint etlrlts ntid umbrella bundles. This spu-r- is indie mild and Inniieent than mosi otiier spices. Now In I'n.JStli Voir ���������.^-i I ,..lih' lit fM.'-IV-C-t r iitoi lal Btltf cl ���������-/lotiii.lull -...icaiii.'i. '..V'.'li.'.'i i.'.(-0 ;i yr*i' (!<*rinding U,' ';���������'CAi.'i.H,\"ni Mo\"'-an t'V'tai-j,) ��������� in y,'nu;.i a 1 f:'^- <>*������ Vfi'i* to* ' '���������'i', ftfc-OO. ., , i-v '-i,,\"uv,.Uc, Iioj. .'-'end for Dsok r-. ��������������������������� *. Till' C!jr,|\"n\"J'r:,������l\" Tl(i M'M.I' ,I>jUHM������������. 2Hi Lroi.wWi.)', H������W Y-JvK LLuayw . ;itt������<���������'-w'ilj������ ���������i'U-i.i.*!*'*.!.*''*--��������� ������������������ To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Qn^������������K& <%A -.^Mnn^iK^toMte^igniontiii. This signature,*-* ***** Cwot Orip (nTwoDtyi. oa every box. 25c. THE CUMBERLAND NEWS Issued Every Tuesday.\" W..B. ANDERSON; - - - M-Gi Th������ columns of Thk Nbws are pppi to ab who wish to ex*pr������8a oli������r������iu views o mater'* of public iuttreat. While we do not hold ourselves re insi ble for the utterances of correspondent!*., w< eserve the r-gtit of . deuliaiug to insei ommuuieations unnccessavily personal. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31\\ 190. i: ttpiiait & Wanaimo I Cumberland, v; Hotel; mm COR. DUNSMUIR AVENUE AND SECOND STREET. CUMBERLAND B. C. Mrs, J. H. Piket, Proprietress. When in Cumberland he stwc ; and stay at the Cumberland ! Hotel, First-Class \"'Accomodation for transient and permanent boarders. Sample Rooms and Public Hall 3un in Conn-ection with Hotel Rates from $1.00 to $2.00 per day How I Lost Her. She is a sweet, poetic dream, l A lily on love's crystal stream, But she with alitor charms- divtqe. Will ne'er, oh. ne'er, oh; ne'er be mint. Because last tifebt unto this dear I said, -tieneatfi; the chandelier, \"Last . springtime.when the blossome white ��������� ... 1 saw on vour black hair alight. I thought they looked, upon my soul. Like snowflakes on a load of coal.\" Above the Market Price. \"I see where a fellow i$ going to pay $500 for n poem.\" \"Wtuttr \"Yes. He cut it out of a paper in the Congressional library, aud that la what tbey fined him.\" A Remarkable Sentence. The Latin sentence, \"Sator arepo tenet opera rotas,\" which Is, it must be admitted, pretty bad Latin, is a curiosity nevertheless, it cau be freely trans lated as \"l cease from my work; the sower will wear away bis wheels.\" its tiue oddities are these: it spells the same backward as for ward. The first letter of each word spells the tirst word. '^ The same may bfflaid of the second, third, fourth arid fifth letters. The last letters, read backward, spell the Urst word, the next to the last thet Becoud word, and so on throughout. There are just as, many letters in each word as tbere are words in tho -sentence. Waveriy Hotel %) First-Class Accommodation .. ..at Reasonable Bates ... BEST OF WINES & LIQUORS. S. SHORE, PROPRIETOR. foi foi i. sVs- \"Oity of Nanaimo Sails from Victoria Tuesday, 7 a.m., for Naftrtivno, calling Vii North Saanich Cowichan Bay, Maple Bay and Croftoi when freight or passetigers offer. Leaves ...Nanaimo Tuesday, 5 p.m., Union Bay and Comox. Leaves Comox Wednesday, 8 a.m., foi Union Bay and Nanaimo. Leaves Nan ni mo Thursday, 7 a.m Comox and way ports. Leaves Comox Friday, 7 a.m., for Nanaimo and way ports. Sails from Nanaimo Friday, 2 p.m., fo Victoria, c-iUiny; at Crofton, Maph Bay, Cowichan Bay and North Saanich when freight or passengers offer North Saanich when tide and weathei conditions permit. VANCOUVER - NAlSt AIMO ROUTE S. S \"JOAH.\" Sails from Nanaimo\\j. a.m. daily excep Sundays. ���������*\" Sail- from Vancouver after'arrival of C P.R. Train No. 1. daily except Sun ���������.__daxSj_at^i p.m. 3Q10 Westminster Road HOME GROWN AND IMPORTED Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, now in ���������nock and tested as to vitality. Wholesale and retail. Thiousands of Fruit and Ornamental Trees.. .. Unioifi : Hotel \"'������������������'.\"' ��������� ������������������ ��������� ��������� * S JL1v������ttBxj C 3DJ5*-\"VI3, ,P*E'.o*Pxa.i*BTO*Bi English 4 x BURTON always on tan ; also, the famous MILWAUKEE BEERS���������Anhenspr, Bohemian, Sohlitz, &c. \"OLD GREY BRARD\" SCOTCH WHISKY. Best Wines and Liquors of all kinds. The Boarding and Lodging Department, under the immediate superintendence of Mas Davia, will be found First clas-in every respect. RATES, .. .. .. .. ., .. ' $1 00 per day upwards. liHODOBENDRONS, ROSES, GREENHOUSE AND HARDY PLANTS for Spring Planting ���������FERTILIZERS-- EE HIVES and SUPPLIES Green house\" fiill of Plants, Cut Flowers Floral Work. Catalogues free, or ���������rail and examine stock. EASTERN PRICES OR LESS. M. J. HENRY, VANCOUVER, B.O TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE APRIL tilth, 1905. VICTORIA TO WELLINGTON. No. 2-Daily. A.M De. 9 00 Victoria.. ������������ 9,28 Coldatre-yn '��������� 10.������24... \" 11 00-, V P M, ��������������� 12 ������5.. Ar 12.53.. .K-'t-uiK'H Duucau'a Nn,'4-Sun- a P.M. De 8.t- ������������ 3 \"J; , \" 4.2* ������������������ S.tit P M. ,'. \"' 6 4. ^Vlorroc^i ros, DREAD, Cakes and Pies delivered daily to any part of City. s^zp&j&ci ?235**jjew*^ .Niinainio,... W11I ugteu..... Ar. 0 5 Ev EMDE, j WELLI T������ No. l-l>������il A.M De. 8,00.. WullioRton \"8.20.. 10 02 \" 10,42.. ���������' 11.38 , X- TO VICTORIA. N-i 3 -Huudu a.m. De, 3 0 ,.,Niiiiaimo....... *��������� 3 1 Duienu'-i.'..';.'.. .. .\" 5.0- . K.M.vnig'.i.,. .... \" 5 3t������, ,, 0Mlil-\"t������iuu..... \" 0.\"'2 ...VioWrift.. Ar 7.0.. Ar 12 06., V ���������.'���������'. ���������';___ . j':^*.\"\"' Thcum-nd Mii'e 'and, Comn\\0joP Tn: kets *n s������*i|e, tjood ovet rail it$ ,'jtpi..ei lines, liti^pd one-half^;per mile. SpeclaUfiiins and sieaitvers/or Excur sion^ and reduced r ilea for parties may be arranged fin on application to the Traffic iVIitwiijer. . The Company reserves the rtyht.tn change without previous notice, sieamew nailing daies and houra of sailing. EKCursion Ticket* on Me from and to all Snitic.m������,goocl forgoing journey Saturday nnd Sunday, * returning not later than Mondav. Uko. h, Courtney, Trnflic ManuRer. '���������',!. NOTIOE. Riding on locomotives and rail way curs of the Union Holliery Company by any person -ir ]>er guns���������oxcept train crow���������if striotly prohibited. Employees nr*? subject to diBmitwtl fur allowing Ham-c By order ���������Fit .*. WW TV LlTTI.E Manager. ���������\"���������:''\" ' ' VpTlOK. JJOTIt'K TH TTW1NWY ftlVRN thaUp pllcat ion will be' V)4d������ to th������ lrfgulative Aniftnlily of tlittPriiVliioo nf Bntnh Ool- umbia at iti next mmi������n fur an Aot eitend* tug tho time for the qommenooment of the enmtruetion ot the Company'! Hoe of rail, way aud for the expenditure thireon, of ten per cont nf the amount of the capital end rmlnolug the amount ol the capital and permitting tho Company to oumtruet tho rail- way in motioni, D*Ud tha 24th J Miliary, 1005. BA11NAKD A ROGERS, SuU-utota (or the Appltotota, JOHN McLEODS FOR FIILST-^LAHS CANDY, FRUITS, CIGARS & TOBACCOS. Campbells': BAKERY. * ��������� .* 1 .. ' .* . , ��������� ��������� ��������� * A Fine Selection of CAKES always on hand. FRESH'BREAD every day. '���������\".���������'-.\" Orders for SPECIAL CASES promptly attended to. Cumberland. Duismuir Avenue \\ UNION BREWING Co, NANAIMO, B.C. The yearly return of ihe Bock Beer season is of interest to the brewer as well as llie public, and the -UNI Ott-B0 &K���������B&E-R���������P8-R���������19 B 4- HARNESS \\ 1 J WILLARD is prepared to 1 ��������� fill any Orders for Fine or Heavy Hurneas, at short notioe. WiLUKI) BLOCK, Cumberland. Manaimo Cigar factory SMOKE ENTERPRISE CIGARS BEST :: ON :: EARTH. ������������������������ \" ~ Maunfactured by P. GABLE & CO., NANAIMO, B.O. C. H. TARBELL, Will again show that special car* has b-ien taken in the manufacture of the superior article. The Union Brewing Co.'s Book has betn breweed lor a number of months and stored in their famous cellars until it lias rewired the proper age, aud ia now ON DRAUGHT AT ALL HOTELS. a a n u* m se h m m m m & ^ *m m ��������� El n POINTERS IN REGARD TO THE . '-WEST FMH FUBimiiro on thc 8th and torn or eaoh mqnih PoInScr No. 1- It is a purely Western Cntill-ni AfvicultnrHl Paper for Wmsteru ' Cniuiciinii i-'a: meti* and .''ci-vknuii, , Pointer No. 3-it i������ la'?,*; w ll in'iiitcd, \\v-.!l edited, well illuKtrated, retiwhle, pr-prrt'i-dive Mid fi-urlesK, Pointer No. 3���������������U i,.j fi nvo i,*.ik'tly cnrli in n-'viiupe, nud the piper Is prom;->tly ���������iiseumli'-iv '1 tu. expiralum c rih cnjivi'Mi, i n'.en-i',i ..���������������������������vi.M, Pointer No. -I���������*'*'te. Nor-V. ft I-Vinncr in t'i*.' on.y u,,viciiUii.���������l j.hjkt printed in Ca'iirtn W'St of I/ike ^n-icii'-i'. Pointer No. 5���������It lu������ move psii.l In ndvni>������e au'-ncrHmrs iu Manitoba nnd the N.W.T. tlmunlloilHi't i-'i pup scomliiiui, Pointer No, tt���������I Im bu-Twstloni and information me worth many doltnis to each suibiw.-ihi-r, Pointer No. 7���������Morally it is above reproach. it I I- r High Grade Stoves ft and all Kitchen Requirements SPORTSMENS GOODS & GENERAL HARDWARE HOLY TR1N1T YCHURCK SERVICES. Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 pm. ���������first Sunday in the month, 11 am., Mommy service, 11 a.m.; Sunday, School, 2.30 p.m.j Eveiiun1 service, 7 p.m.; Choir Practice every Friday at 73������ P-m- F, fi. Christmas I'astor. From Now to December SI, 1905, for $1.00 ^ I n D ��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������nBIIIRinK,l^^tM incluill 'ii tim mnv'iilficentn-iorliil Niiim Niiinliurnii'l ������lii������ IwlJiiia -1119.������ ii* ������. Tiiof.-xii-i-.-r ynu KOii-l, tins livre miniiiwi't you wlllraunu. Sul'v. ill.o i;uw, Sniupls cu|iy tent froo upon rcquait AnnaKsa THE NOR'-WEST FARMER, Limited, P. O. Box 1310, WINNIPEG, MAN. f: CMtoland ������������������t.f.r'f:f~'*>~: M$& FOU HATCHING. From Pure-blond Stock, Single Comb White LeKborn Wyckolt strnin ��������� the greatest ln>er* in America~-EKK������i $'������00 per 15. A few selected CockerelU for sale ur'ice $i,;o eacli,*-Apply, John J, R. Miller, Little River Poultrv Yards, Co mnx. Mail oukih Hiluiided to, BROWN LEGHORN EGGS FOR HATCHINC���������Priw-winncrs���������$5 per hundred for incub itor������, 75CH. per selling ���������$ F DoasoN, Courtenay. TRADB MARKS** OIOIQNR, 00PVHI0HT8 *0 Anyone sonrtlnu a nkotoh r.nd doacrlptliin miur qulohiy iwcurtitln, free, whotI... nn invontiaaTs [irnbiilily piuontnblo, Communt >������r.M ���������111' ntcliiulu ih 4 nif1i������n T*lito1--i -Shotfluuc we,, tlmwin. ,t tifn-wminutoi *ii,r������������. I *nm!lMDTkV*.v>'-.i.n*)Ai''-i,l>. Illif I'l tin !<���������) ������l\"-<.l- f,ttiti,<*li<-(i* ,(������ii. vn.--i\"!m,ii������t'i**li'������*iolihitwm.ri''i An I litinlwnt. d'*'it*. ,������k tliclll 1,11 ijiii* liii,i,0���������lii���������H ������n | <* .-a. It. li\" * 1 * n-li **|-li k< 1 ,**i!l-'1������ i������..t������ *,*in\", I'm f������,l ������:,i������t ��������� ..1. , ... * , . . . . : ���������: oiMi.trv ���������������*Jm.-1 t*rM,ll*t hM'l H !���������%. *IWj Ul -.,-vV'il UII4 ttlit*,-- i.iinKiilH.nL ���������,-rn, llwlr l.-HUItot-IIMlH. '.ffTLVENS i.UHs o,' MAn I know not how to piny nt being Str Itobln, Lndy IVgiry's choson sweetheart, boldly and with n loud volco; know not how to swonr nnd prnnco nml .������������������!..*��������� ��������� ... It, ������������������! ���������* ' i-l t 11 .- . (,v������. .������ ,. .. j ,..,..��������� .' ---ra ���������>*������������>.������. .... your Lndy Dlnnn with tny Pretty Peggy!' thon novor did 1 dii/.i-n tinios for ���������port don my twin's hri-whos nnd cont nnd mnsijuorndo nt bring tlmt awoet eronturo-n tniitil Tin! 1 hnvo It nil nt linger*' omUV orlea Voxay. fumbling lit hor dlMciirdod i-orkit, \"Hero's tho Very letter 1 writ for Sir Vnh'o f.i '.*|-v. and pi'WH'iit to my lm-Uu-r. 'Twill stand mo ln good sto.-ul tonkdit tlmt I forgot to glvo If to him. If riin-'k-'y but siit'coed in on|������illn������ tlio mnn out nf bit wig, eml If the snllautrt come not ere l can tif it to my head!\"���������opening the door impetuously almost to bump against the returning Chockey's nose. \"Thou hast It! Oh, Chock! 'Tis I.' Be not afraid. Come in; adjust it to my poll���������so! Lose not a moment. Pick up my petticoats. Leave not a scrap that bespeaks a woman���������there! You're dropping a hairpin. Nofcr, up with you to the loft! And no matter>if rata nibble your -*������������������\".' ��������� ' if '���������'��������������������������� toes, Chock, or mice come play bopeep with your eyewinkers or spiders weave across your mouth, an you stir, cry out, move an inch to the creaking of a board, I'll leave you here your lone self to shift as best you may! Up, girl!\" touching the speechless Chockey with the rapier tip urgingly. \"And 'tis Sir Robin McTart that bids you!\" The obedient and trembling waiting woman was not much sooner out of sight in the loft than again the voice echoed up to where Lady Peggy stood In the grewsome ambush of the landing, well back in the darkest corner behind a pile of boards and debris, bricks and dust and what not else tumbled there from the chimney during the last and many previous storms. Nearer came the song, then the chorus, broken now with more of chat and laughter; the footsteps sound upon the street, the house door opens, slams, and up they troop, stumbling in the blackness, but knowing well the way, it seems; merry, jocund, up, up, with the refrain of the song still lingering amid their talk in snatches, until they gain the top. \"Are we then indeed at your door, Kennaston?\" cries the first to reach, as he feels at the latch. \" , \" \"Split me, Escombe, you're there if you can go no farther. Egad, sirs!\" cries the young host, \"an I never reach to pinnacle of fame's ladder, at the least do I lodge as high as I could get, a roof that suits my empty purse.\" \"Nay, Kennaston.\" Peggy, in her man's gear, trembles- at sound of that tone, for 'tis Percy who speaks now, whiles they all push pellmell into her twin's chambers, strike lights, pull out candles from cupboard, stir the fire. \"Nay, Kennaston,\" says this one, \"while De Bohun lives there's ever a full purse, lad, t' exchange for thy empty one, and well thou knowst it\" \"Tut, tut,\" answers the young man ���������f letters, adding as he glances about, \" 'pon my soul, gentlemen, my Hebe has been outdoing herself. Saw we \"eveTWf6W\"i5~fpiinroom stools\"!acking' dust, floor riffraff, walls their festoons, hearth its ashes, coffeepot its rust and, by my life, the kettle filled and steaming?\" A peal of mirth greets this nimble sally as the host pulls from the table drawer a pack of cards and bis guests from their pockets a dozen bottles. \"Dead broke am I, my lords and gentlemen,\" says he, \"but here's the whole court and tho deuce,\" flinging tbe pack ln the midst of his guests; \"Play away an ye've a shilling left amongst ye. Let it bo commerce or hazard. I'll bold the counters, fill the glasses ns long as there's a drop to pour. Keep a lookout for sharpers,\" laughing, \"and thank God Pve even a garret wherein to welcome men of vogue like yourselves,\" A burst of applause follows this, plumed hats are tossed aside, wrist frills upturned. His grace of Escombe ls shuffling tho pack. Sir Percy stands with his back to the Are, cont skirts held from tho cheerful blaze he's mnde. Stools aro drawn up. The host takes his silk kerchief from his throat and polishes the mugs. Chockey has her eye glued to a chink ln the cover that divides her loft from tho scene of revelry below, when a bold knock sounds at the door, and tbe master with a cheery \"Come along!\" throws wldo the portal. Tho flno gentleman who stands boforo him makes a profound bow, to which ho responds with one not loss magnificent. \"Allow me, Lord Kennaston oif Ken- niiBton, since It is, I am persuaded, tho \"vlllou* me, Lord Kcnnaaton,\" brother of Lndy Peggy Burgoyne whom I havo tho pleasure of address- fn-������\"-~nwl nt hor mono Sir Vorey lota his brocaded skirts Hop und starts forward cng-.Tly \"of p.Wro-jrqlrijr. to pro- scut to you this note lu the handwriting of your lordship's adorable sistor, tho which sho gnve mo, wltcrowltb to present nnd commond me to your lord- fchlp'i good offices while 1 au up In town.\"' . Another salaam given and returned, while Kennaston with grace ushers his new acquaintance in, sets him a stool, all the while eye quick perusing Lady Peggy's scrawl. \"Gentlemen,\" says their host, \"allow me to introduce to you, and, sir, these gentlemen to you, Sir Robin McTart of Robinswold, Kent, his grace of Escombe, Sir Percy de Bohurij the Hon. Jack Chalmers, Sir Wyatt Lovell,\" etc. The which ceremony being concluded amid many bows and all due forms of mutual delight, tbe newcomer was cordially invited to take a hand in the game. Now. as true 'twas that Lady Peggy had never been ln a coach until the morning to which this was evening, so true was it that ber ladyship had not a farthing to her pocket left, and, although a good gamester's daughter, she hesitated, making pretense of hanging her hat and of settling to its proper0 place her rapier and pinching her ruffies. ~Whife she did so, the rest chatting, Sir Percy crossed the room and in a tone that wns hot heard save by the one he addressed said to Kennaston: \"As I live, sir, now's my chance. I'll pick a quarrel with this jackanapes that's dared to oust me from Peggy's heart. Aye, will I, the sooiier the better! Blood Ml spill, Kennaston, or ever that puppet aud 1 are thirty minutes older! Mark me. your sister shall know and hear I'm willing to die for her sake or to kill!\" ��������� ���������' ������ \" Peggy meantime in this second got her courage well screwed up, and, with a laugh fitly disguising her voice, said she, seating herself with her legs well under the table���������for at this particular juncture her ladyship, looking down, had beheld with dismay the womanish and forgotten fashion of her shoes: \"Gentlemen, your humble servant's fresh from Will's, where,' *pon my life, such an apt company of wits and beaux encountered I as swept my pockets clean and left me not tbe jingle of a shilling wherewith to bless myself. Your grace, my lords, sirs and gentlemen.\" quoth Peggy with a fine inclusive wave of her hand, \"will, I'm sure, thus excuse me from the game tonight.\" ���������,.*���������' BE KIND TO THY FATHER- Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young, V Who loved thee more fondly than he; He caught the first accents that fell from tny tongue, V And joined in thy Innocent glee. Be'kind', to \"thy fatner, for now he Is old, His locks intermingled with grey, His footsteps are feeole. once tearless'and bold. ������'/ Thy fmner 1b passing away. Be kind to thy mother, for lo! on her brow, May traces of sorrow be seen; Oh, well may's thou cherish aud comfort her now, For loving und kind has she been. Bimieber thy mother, for thee will alxa pray, As loug as God giveth her breath, . With accents of klndnes*. then cheer her lone way, E'en to the dark valley of death. Be k'.nd to thy brother, his heart will hfiva dearth, If the smile of thy love be withdrawn, The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth, If the dew of affection be gone. Be kind to thy brother, wherever you are The love of a brother will be, An ornument richer aud purer by far Than pearls from the depth of the sea. Be kfnd to thy sister, not many may know Tihe depths of true sisterly love; The wealth of the ocean,lies fathoms below. The surface that sparkles above. Thy kindness shall bring to thee many sweet* hours, . And blessings thy pathway shall crown. Affection shall wa-eath thee a garland or .*������������������, flowers, Mora precious than wealth and renown, Finnish Norels Do Not Tcaoh Revolt. It is no argument for oppression to say that the literature of Finland has received impetus from the Czar's iron hand. It^ is a common saying among the Finns that only in their religion and literature can they claim to possess nationality. Political importance was given to their aspirations in 1901 by a prohibition which the Russian Government placed upon a Finnish professor who proposed to give a lecture upon the subject before an audience in .Ohristiania. This arbitrary act increased public interest in Finland and stimulated the production of Finnish books, especially novels. There are half a dozen prominent novelists in Finland to-day, two of them women, but1 they never dwell upon politics in their writings and show no tendency to teach revolution. Their ideals, both political and social, are bor rowed irom western rmrope.BO.neei* tion, patience and hope are .tho watchwords of the people and thein leaders and spokesmen, and the Czar, would be safer in Finland probably, than in any other slice of his kingdom. '������������������������������������'���������..' ��������� j Climber's Struggl* for Life. Bert Lantzke, a native of Perth, Australia, narrowly escaped being killed while cliff-climbing In Alderney,-Ens- land, recently. He slipped on a precipitous cliff,.and clinging to every shrub and tuft ot grass on the steep incline, began to slide to the bottom; After a terrible struggle/he succeeded in reaching a small Jutting spur, which hung midway between the sum-i mit and the rocks a hundred feet below. ,. ��������� For five hours he clung to his frail support, getting gradually weaker aa time went on and no help appeared. ! At last, when Lantzke was almost fainting with weariness and exhaustion, a local doctor saw his signals,and, hastening inland, organized a party of islanders, who came with ropes to his rescue. ���������> ' - One of the party was at once lowered down the precipice, and, tying a rop^ round Lantzke, the worn-out man,waa hauled to the summit. Vansxuelan Cevr Trea. Venezuela has a ycgetable wonder In the \"cow tree.\" This tree *\"iro������-*- on rocks where no other th:iigthrlv- ������s. ItB leaves are leathery and crisp, but by making incisions in the trunk a peculiar, gravish milk oozes out, which is tolerably thick and of an agreeable 'balmy smell. . , The natives gather round theso trees at sunrise and. bring large bo-*?���������> with, them to receive the milk, for toward noonday the heat of the sua changes, the milk to sour, '.However,' the milk will harden into a toothsome gum, much as ths familiar breaking of the milkwced'u stalk by our own schoolboys wil) ooze the white juice of that weed, which the air turns to gum. The gum of tho cow tree acts as a good assuager of thirst. It is a curious and a puzzling sight to the stranger to see the trunks ot these trees bristling with plugs, as he will see them, for the drawer of milk from a hole in a tree will plug It up when his heeds are supplied, t* keep the tree \"from unnecessary waste, i DAN PATCH 1*56 Beautiful������55������ picture s dan patch 5E: free AT PRINTED IN BIX BRILLIANT COLORS. 8KB 88 BY 93 INCHES. ���������*��������� ���������7JJ, Whni waiwllt Nnd j*oq li a lnr-re reproduction of the above engraving, printed In six brilliant colon, without any ndvertlilnar, It la th- ���������PlfWe of thia famou pacing atallton In exlatnuce and ta worthy or a placeln any home, If you nre a lover of hones you want thli picture to It U the Hotel frame. I MAILED FREE WITH POSTAGE REPAID &P WRITS US AND ANSWER THB FOUOWlNd QUESTIONS- ������tT, HOWMUOH tTOCK Of ALL KINDi DO YOU OWN. BND, NAM* THIi MNRi - mess thi owners at once INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., Toronto, om. ** 8 FKKDfl WOn ONE OENT\" DAN PATCH RESTORED TO HEALTH IN SIX WEEKS. l**^*-***^**,*-**-**-*****--***---**-*----****--*****-^^****-*^-^ ' DAN PATOH oivin UP TO Dll ) HIS WONDERFUL REOOVERY OffleeortbelU-HnaCKy Vourlnarr Vollei-e, ilWMifAitMhltmt. ., '\"** ..,,\"** , ��������� . ,7 ,,,' , V l^m KWABTii '6 ���������/ii'. fyttmn* ji*..hlj****! hi wwl* ftnif ViT*1S .3 FBED8 FOR ONE OENT; ������������������������ <*> ���������*������i*%i*^^,^%r������<������������������w w iM^j-ai^i^'-mi-^****-****^-**,^--*-**'*-���������*-^ ������>i������^w^^M^%M������<>������M������%IM-i<*i<*^>������M>*<><>^*ii ' IMTiNNAtinNAb *ma F*H������ OD^TOBouro. . HIMII HIVRR NVIIOOL OP AUItU VITTRR, Hl*h Hlver, Alt*. !������.*rs!ri-!������l**i*������MfwwOT\"'rt'OTori\"MlM f������k������nWbriiijlh������* *������it*ttwmmmti&m������99atflm (*1->m_atteiitl-m ^ifttMsslbjsnMitMn-i ' \" tain 4-mnii i'liiii'uaibmiiwiii^taiut'ui..,'.'��������������������������� ���������������������-nlm;mltIranmHwiiUmb> -Imy^it I Ai������f������ii������w������ioMlMi������������wUI������aj^or|.|i-ru(r������trtMr^ ... .. out oft iM-n of MMn leofiiBWiw*) 1rtff������gi**l Marl*; food llbwilfy ������o lh������ nnisluivr, W ifi.'^, tint lh* rmwnl-i������ loiif ni .-, .-. -^.-,- , t*..��������� . ... *.-���������!---.- -.. -*{.*it H i-l'-Mat-tontlim ju������i>nt*iii-������m*������li*iin������ furathtranlma1! Ik*mrnv������4 in.-it tunoMMl, AfiorUwlwr twohogi wlllilu Uiu*������ T>-rw������-nUAn tofrnKflaturiiAilm.-iiaifli-kroiiir' i*i������iuh������ pig-i ���������ntiin f������nn rnnit in -utioiiAu f������������i H.K0K, Irtrwuir. At m*m*mmot ���������������������������* ���������\"������'���������������������������������������!! fcj JJ1TERHATI0ML ST00K FOOD 00^ Toronto, 0am _.j ���������t '. THE CUMBERLAND NEWS CUMBERLAND. B.C. - V AN iSLAND EMERG2-J FROM THE .y. . SEA.' New York,���������A Tokio dispuch to the Times says: A new is)and, 4,800 yards .in circumference, has emerged from the' sea three leagues south of Iwojima, in the Riukin archipelago, between, Japan and Form osa. The first indlcattioris were observed las|t Nov. 14, when frequent detonations' were heard lasting till Nov. 28. On the latter date dense smoke began to rise and continued till Dec. 5, when the out-J lines of an island became visible. The island was visible oh Feb. 1 by inhabitants of Iwojima, who found the sui\\ face covered with volcanic tufa. The island was surrounded by a belt of sand, and there was a boiling lake near the northern end below a peak 240 feet in height. . Often what appear to be the most, trivial occurrences of life prove to be the most momentous, ...fany are disposed to regard a cold as aslight thing, deserving of little consideration, and this neglect often results in most serious ailments entailing years of suffering. Drive out colds and coughs with Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syvup, the recognized remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. District visitor (to old woman)��������� Why Mrs. Malage, haven't you seen a doctor? Old Woman���������Well, ma'am, my husband don't hold with no doctors. He say I'd better die a natural.death. South American Kidne* Cure is tlie only kidney treatment that has proven equal to correct all the evils that are likely to befall, these physical regulators... Hundreds pf testimonials to prove the curativo merits of this liquid kidney specific in cases of Brighta* disease, diabetes, Irritation of the bladder,- Inflammation, dropsical tendency. {Don't delay.--21 .. Wife���������George, I wouldn't buy any more accident insurance tickets���������it's a mere waste of money. Husband���������Why, my dearest Wife*���������Because you are never lucky enough to use them���������they never do us any good. IDo you catch cold easily ? Does the cold hang on I Try Shiloh's Consumption Cure Es,.Luns _ It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure,you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. Wells & Co. 303 25c. 50c. fl LeRoy, N. Y.,Toronto. Can. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere Office Boy���������Kin I have a week's vacation? His Employer���������Why you've only been here two days. Office Boy��������� Yes; but after I gits used ter de job, maybe I kin stand it longer. Marlon Bridge, C. B., May 30, '02. I have handled MINARD'S LINIMENT during the past year. It is always the flrst liniment asked for here, and unquestionably the best seller of all the different kinds of liniment I handle. . NEIL FERGUSON. J. Stanley Todd', the portrait painter, was talking about feminine beauty^ \"All blind men,\" he said, \"are keen students of feminine beauty. Let them be as blind as possible in other things, in this matter of women's looks every woman is'mentally judged and her value'reckoned by them, the same as wines are judged and valued by the wine expert. \"But men set a value on each woman in their own minds only. They don't blurt out these values as a certain Persian once did at a reception in New York. \"The Persian was of royal blood, and his hostess was rather amused than horrified when, as various women, were presented to him, he would say: \"This lady is easily \\ worth $10,000. That dark woman would fetch about $1,100 In the open market, I would give $S00 for i,ie blonde young girl in white cheerfully. The one beside her should sell for $500 anywhere.\" \"The hostess was so amused that she said to the Persian, with a coquettish laugh: \"And what value, sir, would you set on me?' '\"I am not acquainted with the small coin of your country,' he said.\" \"^ YflU MOff LOOK TO THE LIVER I V jf You Would Have Good Digestion and Good * ' Health. It Is Kept Aotive by l%. DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-KIVER PILLS. -y At one of the western army posts in the days of the Indian fights there was a young lieutenant, who was careful to see that the regulations relating to saluting were faithfully observed. One day a soldier who was leading an obstreperous mule to water and had both hands full employed in the task was met by the lieutenant. The soldier, who had an occupation which demanded his undivided attention, failed to salute the martinet, who immediately called him to account for his remissness. \"Why do you not salute an .officer when you see him ?\" he demanded, \"You hold this mule and I will,\" calmly returned the man. But the lieutenant did not insist, and the regulations were broken. Death dr lunacy seemed the only alternative l(,r a well-known and highly respected lady of,, Wingham, Ont., who had travelled ovor two centiuents in a vain search for a cure for nervous debility land dyspepsia.* A frxeud'recommendod .South American Nervine. One bottle helped, six bottles cured, and her own written testimony closed with theso words: \"It has saved my life.\"���������20 She���������They say that the best husbands are always thoughtful in little things. Are you that way, Mr. Smith? Smith���������No. I don't have^ to be; my wife always calls my attention to them before I have a chance to think. Bile in the blood is poison. Bile in the intestines is necessary to digestion and the healthful action of the bowels. Bile in the blood causes biliousness, headache, jaundice, muddy complexion and is the source of Innumerable pains -8,11(1 -ua iin. uuty kiuu I ttUl kivc as loag as I can gel U.f (Signed.) %, MRS. AUtfC. rORTER, * To any woman tending in name and address to The OgiMc Flour Mills Co.,1 Liwikxl, MuuUcd, auJ ���������ucatioaaliig thb paper, these recipes \\n!J be 3cnt FREE. W IN U No PAGE FENCES Wear Best THI PAQI Wiaa PBNOB OO. UMITBO. w*Uk������TUI^ Tmatt, an-n-Ml, ������. J.n* VlaalMt. ������ ca*^^g������w>^*l���������������lB���������.'*^arJart>a^������^^^Nf��������� For a BERUNEU GRAMOPHONE TAKES PLAGE At The CORNER STORE . JUNE 3rd. $t 8P\"IH. Buy White Swan Soap This week. Bring Your Tickets. A Significant! Trade Mark, j Great Clearing Out SALE AT WBINBOBB'S. V TRADE MARK All our gcodswill.be sold*'at Manufacturers prices, for we would rather leave goods with you than move it, as the store will be closed at the end of this month. I RIGGS & WHYTE L.'$. BnfcersQn. Mot- banged, 9Wd ������et ������opy t������ *F 9 s.m. day ^ef0^!!!i^--------- The Editor will not be responsible for the Hews, aeatimentB, or any errors of compoa!- tion of letter correspondents. \" ������ ' __������������������m. Job Work Strictly C. O. D- franeiont 4ds Cash i������ A4vwc*. ..-, ISSUED EVERY WJ8DWBSDAY; Subscription ..-...--Mooa.7e^% TheAppointment of MrW- W. B, Mcjnnes to the Governorshi p of the Yukon gives general satiation. The office is no sinecure and i������ be- :jieL with W|^#^Hlties and .������-��������� sponsibUit^ but Mr Mclnnes ���������U, ^e are sure, prove bimnelf able to octie with every emergency. Ihe appointment will create a vacancy jn the legislature. There wtre doubtless direct ioni in which tha amendment* of the rain- ing lftw of'the Province could have been made with advantage. On but few of the change is there anything like general agreement among those interested in the industry, while in some of them thu strongest opposition has been expressed by pjenwhoBe opinion > entitled to conaideration, We consider that, for the Btike of questionable improve ment in the laws regulating mining, it would be advantageous to leave woll alone, as the outlook for the mining industry in British Oolum. bin is brighter than it ha* been for pome time. STATEMENT OF THE 24th OF MAY EXHIBITION AND CONCERT. wood 50c; J Moore 50e; W Pott 50 B Moore 25c; J Stuart 50c; A H Peacey $1; L Mounce $1; J Web eter $1; J Stewart 25c; D Potter 25c A friend 50c; C Br.drrick 25c; T Bennet 25c; J Gillespie 50c; H Fer guson 50c; O Oleson 50c; C Siaus 50 J������s. Potter 50; S Shore $1; A Aitkin, 25c; J Maxwell 50c; J Fiew $1; J Bruce $2; H Whyte 50c; H Walker 50c: Friend 25c; A Wnlker 50c; E Errirte 50c; Jno ��������� 75c; F Delloh$l; P Stoddart pins; J B Mc Lean $1; J Thompson 50c; J B Ben -net-'|l^LJ������-^^ liams 50c; H Colombo 50c;,F Mon aco oOii;. Friend 25c; C Halngno 50 Kriend 25u;'J Martin 25c; T Lnwis $1; Joe Harbury 25c; T Roger?-. 50c; J Chambers 50c; G Clinton $2; S Davis Jl; Dr Gillespie 75c; (J H Tarbell 50o;R Robertson 50c; D Daiiiels 50'-; Hy Winninghaa: $1, Total $4d.oo ���������*-. Telegraphic News Indelibly branded o*������ the sole of all \"Leckie Boots''. It stands for .'*better footwear for the same money''���������honest western footwear, made bv western people for western irade. They are all leather ami built for service without sacrificing appearance. Ask your dealer for \" Leokie Boots,\" und look fot the above tade mark on the sole. :; :: MANUFACTURED BY General Dri'ssnoods. Bonis and Slves, Gents Clo'hing, Gents Furnishing***, Youths & Boys Clothinjr; Etc Etc. Etc, Etc E c. Etc Ladus and Misse\" Siioes Cravanet e for Men, Women and Children. Ln dies Cos t utiles Ladies Skirt** Ladies Waists, etc. etc. etc. etc Don't miss this opportunity and regret it after, Remember our store will be closed May 31st 1905 K.S. WE1NHOBE. VENDOME BLOCK CUMBERLAND B.C. J. LECm Go,, Ltd, VANCOUVER, B.C ���������v. BEER No Better Lager Brewed In America. The Oldest Established Brewery in British Columbia, offices Victoria g. Q. NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN that tii'a undjmoted have made application for a Hotel License uudisr the piovinu>ua* ot the Statutes ia that behalf:��������� ^���������^~RENBW-JVIiSi $84.3o fft.oo fl.oo $4.oo Rbvniwnmnnt Committkk. Hoceipls from Collections $18.75 ��������������� ��������������� , BftlOH Total $lo3.o5 Paid out for Milk oto ������������������ ������ ������������������ Stovo \" ������ \" Help Total $18 oo Net Proceeds $9������.o5. C0N0I5RT OOMMITTRE. Receipts from Concert $8tt], Union; ���������John H. Piket, Sprint; Inn Hotel, i>m.,x R<1 Duniel McDnnal, Courtuay Hott-1, Cuuruay Situiu-l J. Oliffe, L*������rne H'������tel, ''oinort; George (}, McDouald, Elk Hotel, (Joiunx, Edgar W, WyliV; Burd������vood Hotel,' Hand 1. B. C. Milla Timber & Tradiug Co., Rock Bay Hntelj Rook B.������y. John Huriipiirey, Wilson Hotel, Union Buy'! ��������� j.. Trauj3Fkr. FromThrttn'wiiW,'/,Fo*jt'Br to Andrew C. Hummer, Riverside Hotel, Oourouby, The Board of Licence OunnnisHioiuira will meet to cousioer the ahr.ve application on Thursday, the day 15ch of Juue, 1905, at the Court-house, tiunuerlaud, at thu , ho r ol 2 p.mi .10HN THOMSON, Uii.f Liotnoe Inspector, Comox Licence District. Cumberland, B.C., M*y23rd 1905. Royal Bank of Carfada Capital (paid up),.. ' Beserve Fund Undivided Profits,.. \"TrErKrEtrN'VT-PKKStDKN'i'-. $8,000,00(0 .3,000,000 308,743 E,Jj.-_PEASE,JjXNKltAL,M4NAf}a,i BRANCH AT CUMBERLAND, Savings Bank Department :~Deposita of $1 and up-var 1������ rooeived ; Interest a!-, lowed at current rates, co.u'ponndeil twioo each year on 30.h Juno and 31st Deoemiier. Drafts on all points hunxdxt aud sold. ��������� ,; . : ^ . ; A. W. HYNDMAN, Manager. Ol'FICK HOURS 10 to 8; Saturday 10 to 12; open Pay Nights 7 p.m. to ndent of his ser vices; because hts place can bo liHed, nt an hour's notice, from tbe army of average young men always looking (or work On the oilier hand, for the young man r*f ipr>nril ahilitv. and who can do one thicg and do it well, many tino situation* are open. The business of the. 1. C, S, is to con- vnri average young men into young men of special ability. Through ouu uf our many bourses, young men can obtain MH-xiiti p#epar;iiu*)n fnr sur-tMi in thf>ir clio'eirfyofeftsion. (}ood habits nre nc i\\u'\\md iiiid money saved by ������p*>nrling evenings at liunie; -tnd ihe increased value nf the Srhools' services is certain to A reward of Ouo hundred Dollar?, (1100) will he, paid by the CJorpor- ation \"f the Oity. of Cumhferland and n furthor pum of .*H*25 will he paid hy Andrew Mills, for information lending lo the conviction of the party or pnTtie*- who willfully pet fire to tlie Vendome Hotel on the morning of April, 21st Hv Ordui. L. W.Nunnb, 0. M. C. CUMBERLAND Meat Market Choicest Meats Supplied ut Lowest Market Prices Vegetables A Groat Variety will always be in stook i also a supply of Fresh Fish will be on Halo every Wednesday .-n o������������������ Your patrnnngo is aordiiilly invitoil, and all orders will bu promptly dolivored. Fair Trial IS JLILX- \"WTB JLB&. JUST a chance to show vou that we al w nyn please our customer*! by Hupplying them with the' BK8T MEATS ut the lowest market prices, A trial order will convince you. THE CITY Meat Market, W. W. McKAY, Proprietor, Fletcher Ktos., J.McPhee&Son VllOl'BlRTOUa. A Guaranteed Curo for Piles, Itching, Blind, Blooding or Protruding Pilau. Druggists refund money it PA/,0 OINTMUNT fulls to euro any earn, no mat ter of how loug standing, in 0 to 11 days, t*ir������ir npplinn.-hinn ������lv������n tjine ami vest, fiOo. If your dtUKgist hasn't it send AOo ia siani|i������ snd it will bu I or war dud poat'^uiii hy VmU MediouioCo,, St, Louis, Mo, , ���������������������������i 11 H iii������i iiiiiw Mi ii i-mw������������������ ��������� I wi \"IIH iww^iii^i-wiwumlii-\", FOB BALE Dealers in fligh-grade PIANOS AND ORGANS Tins a*lebrated Okkhakd Hki.itkmak, M vnuklmsohn and Wiluamb nfano From $300 up. TKKMH TO SUIT X, a, UAT&, Luutsl Atfoui,, secure reco-iriition HniUdvHncement. T, W. Martlndale, Agent, VZCXQUIA 38. O, A two inntnd, hght wag-on, Nonriy new. Ouihionea ���������oats, Polo and ���������haftf A bargain. Apply, Nf.wh OlTico Try Our Kam-mw Thi������tl������ BMnd Ceylon Toi\\b at 85. 40 and COo p������?r lb. Noplrre8t panitary wnll finich, in a 1 uhade?, for mx\\o hy 0. H, Tarbell. Juat received at 0. H. tarbi*ll's a fine aPHoitiiient of new flies for trout tl-hinK. TO ODEE A OOLD IN ONE OAT. T*l LAXATIVB MROMO QUININE Tub. lets Ail druggists refund tlto money If it ftils to ouro, K. W, Orovo'i signature it oussohbox, 85o, 6 Uoue������ Hungarian Flour, *i'75 mick. Napier & Partridge. I House Lining and Wall Paper at Cheap John's."@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_News_1905-05-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0176796"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6166999"@en ; geo:long "-125.0332999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cumberland News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .