@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, "1905-03-22"@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/1.0176804/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ r TWELFTH YEAR. CUMBERLAND, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22 1905 IS AT THB BIG STORE, CUMBERLAND. CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. Fancy and Shelf Hardwure. Bbovels, Spades and Scoopfl.- . Forks, Hoes and Rakes;* * Rubber and Co'tonv Hose. Carpenters and Machinists Tools. Enameled, Galvanized and Tinware. Cutlery, Fishing Rods and Tackle. , Ammunition. * Washing Machines. - Wringers. Churns. Poultry Netting and Wire Cloth? Paints and Brushes. Manila and Sisal Rope. Cook Stoves and Rang Better get our Prices before you Buy. SIMON LEISER Sf CO., LTD.. HOSPITAL MEETING. The monthly meeting was held last Wednesday evening; present, Messrs McKnigh., McLean, Hall, Dr (iillecpie and Anderson. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. ^ Mr McLean in chair. Communications were read from Provincial Secretary re the appointment to the Board of Messrs A. Mc Knigh t and J. Horbury, Received, filed and placed on the minutes. This is the first time the Government has made these appointments here Matron's report read ���������'FatientB for February, 22; No. of days treatment, 313; 2 deaths; cash received, $30. Notified Board that temporary help was required during Mies Austin's absence. Received and filed. Accounts���������T. Ev Bate, sundries, $1 05 ; Williams Bros., hauling, $4.25; C.H Tarbell, plumbing and fittings. $27.66 ; McKay Bros.,. meat, &c, $20.46; S.J. Piercy, milk (fee, $880; Mrs Woods, vegetables, $3.75; S. Leiser, groceries, $62.oo; salaries, $110. Referred to Finance Committee except S. Leiser, wbich was referred back for a separate account instead of passbook, Deferred business, i), Kilpatrick's account of $41.75 for hauling, referred to Finance Committee, and resolution was passed requiring all accounts, for hauling to be rendered quarterly. Cash receipt? ��������� Medical fund, $37.50; from patients. $30���������Total, $67.50. ;r;. - The matron's request for assistance was taken up, and a committee consisting of Messrs Dr Gillespie and W. B. Anderson appointed to engage competent help. Next regular meeting set for 1st Saturday in April and annual meet- iiig'for2rrd-t5aturda*jrr? Nicholles & Renoui, Ld. 61 YATES STREET, VICTORIA, B. O. Just! received large shipment of y-i jjglTS/OlT -A.CKKJ trCJW &9 CULTIVATORS, SEED DRILLS,, WHEEL HOES, Etc. v-srv Ufiita/m IMPBOVKMKNT8. Call and see them or. write for oatalngaes and prices. '* f Telephone 80. Sola Agents for B.O. P O. Drawer. 568 Messrs Bdird and L.vW. Nunns were appointed auditors, and tbe meeting adjourned. Local and Personal the offer to the Fire boys to contribute half the printing, if (he " Enterprise " will give the other half. If the committee had solicited htdp we certainly should have assisied (hem by doing gratis work We also desire to draw tbe attention of a certain small pet to the fact tbat when we publish articles from cor- respondent* on matters affecting or pertaining to public affairs they should not attribute such correspondence to malice or personal dislike on our part, by allowing such articles to appear in black and white. If a paper fails to call the attention of the publio to public errors or fails to publish correspondence to be submitted toitecolumi sin that connection, that paper's sphere of usefulness is over. We will not toady to any particular clique. Our columnsareopen to everyone regard ��������� less of religion, politics or society t*et8,V and the newspaper that is afraid to discu������a or allow any public question to be discuessed within its columns is not even fit for the waste-paper basket. An excellent Riich Flavored Tea at a low price: Our Sterling Blend Ceylon at 35c fc. Napier & Partridge. Mr F Taylor leaves for Atlin this morning, having received a lucrative adpointment there. Timothy Seed per 100 lbs. $7.35; Red Clover, per 100 lbs, $18.oo.~ Napier & Partridge, At the Big Store you will fin New Design! in Wall Paper. We oan help you make your honse cheerful and pretty at a very little outlay. A large assortment of different designs in wall paper to ohooae from At ail prices from lOo. per roll up to almost any price. Shoiey Blizzard Proof Jackets and Pants, guaranteed to keep out the wet, at C. J. Moore & Co. C. H. Tarbell has justreoeifed a full line of the celebrated Sherwin Williams Paints. Varnish, Stains, 4c, The best paint on the* Pacific Coast. Call and see our oolors. - 1905 - Wall - Paper JUST ARRIVED AT THE The GASH STORE. MAGNET 100 Patterns to choose from. 2 Double Rolls for 25cte, upwards. House Lining, Mixed Paints, 60 Shades of Alabaattue, Enamel*, Stain*, Varnish, Wbitlof. Brushes, eto, T. E. BATE, DUNSMUIR AVE, Cumbestarad ,_ Seeds, 8eeds, for early spring sowing. We have now a full line. Special rates for large quantities, .at the Big Stoqs, Camber- land. ��������� 1905 - wall =Paper In the matter of H.M. Kelly, formerly of Ciunberlaud, (present residence unknown) and to all others whom it may concern. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat oa the 5th day of April, 1905. at 12.30 p.m., I shall sell by tender or otherwise on tho premises of O.J. Moore k Co., Dunsmuir Avenue, Cumberland, B.C., the following, unclaimed artioleB whieh have been stored i>n said premist-s since 1898, or thereabouts, an I sine* then unclaimed. Dated at Cumberland, B.C., this 22nd -day-of-Marchr1905 r��������� BERT MOORE. 1 Photograph Camera and Stand., 6 Plate Frames. ���������",���������-.���������_. Witness���������Henry A. Dillon,- J.P., Notary Publio, B.C. I iV A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itoblng, Blind, Blinding or Protruding Piles, Drogglsti refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to ouro any earn, no mat tor of how loug standing, in 0 to U day a, Vint apollo-aton gifts e������se and rest. fido. If your diuygist liasi/t H iwud fiOc iu slum-;* and it will bt forwarded post-paid by Paris UeAiex-Ce���������9i.Uxxxa, Mo. FOB SALE BUFF ORPINGTON EGG8 for Betting $.1.00 per setting. Pna- Birds soorii g 98 points at Nanaimo and Victoria.��������� Apply, T t'AUKY. Cumborlsud. The 'B ������i' Hungarian flour, $6.76 pet bl.���������-Napier & Partridge. ��������� T. ������. Bate has jnst received r ton of Wall Paper., , Rev. Mr Christmas is preparing a class .of young people for confirmation to take placeduring EaBter. Finest American Hams, 18c ft>, Napier 4 Partridge- :��������� The ladies of the MethodiBt Church intend giving a concert ior the purpose oi purchasing a magic lantern for the Epworlh League. A very enjoyable social was given by the young ladies of the .league on Friday evening. Calsimo, the best sanitary wall finit-h, in all shade*?, for sale by C. H. Tarbell. Mr T, W Mnrtindile has been in town conducting business for tbe famou- fcfcrantou College for the pu-'t week. Daily expected a large shipment nf Ladies and MUses Ready to Wear Hbte, (no two alike) Napier and Partridge. ..i\\ Our " publio-spiriled " friend of the ''Enterprise''staff evidently in* tends to give the townnpeople the imp reunion that we object to merchants or other business men contributing prises towards en tertuin- tYieniB that will benefit tbe city, When, some weeks ago, we publinli- ed an artiole commenting on the muuerouH, in fact, almost daily demands made on the purse of store- keeper* and others ft wqs, aud will he undeistood by intelligent people, ihat it was not in oafes of assist- r nou being asked for suoh a worthy aud ueceesary object as tbe support of the' Fire Brigade that any insinuations were made, as we consider it the duty of all residents to seo that ample protection is afiorded the town from tire. It is a notable fact however, that on the large list of sutitoribera to the fund our loyal and "Independent" advocate has uuuvUU hin u-iU, at* ittdups he d������cs nut let his left hand know the doings of his right. The collecting committee failed to honor us with a call, hut in all good faith we make wmmmarmtxtmmmwmmmmmmaawmaam You should see the new stock of ready io-wenr hats at the Big Store They ire stylish end up-to-date. ***Wi*|ll*V������*-**to������*im The Best ������tore WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL ....KNOWN AND EXCELLENT..., 5 Roses Hungarian Flour��������� ANOTHER CAR LOAD PUT INTO OUR WAREHOUSE THIS WEEK. ALSO A SHIPMENT OF No. 1 Hard Wheat FOR FEED, 1 and in good time for Sowing���������tbe Quality is Excellent, Special Price for half ton or ton lots. Having bought in on the Market, we are able to give you Lowest Quotations on Shorts, Bran, & Chop. fgHBHMMMBMNMHM****M^ NAPIER & PARTRIDGE, The Bent Store i������ SAYS BE WAS A TOTAL WRECK BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS GAVE HIM A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. Geo. Robertson Had Rheumatism and Dropsy���������Had to, Be Tapped��������� Doesn't Know What It Is to Be 1 Sick Now. Montreal, Que., Jan. 16.���������(Special).���������Mr. Geo. Robertson, a well- known citizen living at 392 St. James St., Montreal, is one of the many people in this city who are never with- , out Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house. Like all the others Mr. Robertson has . his reasons for this and is always ready to give them. ' "I was a total wreck before I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills." Mr. "Robertson says. "I had been troubled with Rheumatism and Dropsy for five years. I had to be tapped to relieve mo of the pain. My arms and legs ���������were terribly swollen. "I had just begun '.. to get- down- Tragic Occurrence at Hockey Game. While cheering the Soo team at Sault Ste, Marie on Monday night at a hockey game with Portage Lake, Henry F. Metzger fell dead of apoplexy, superinduced hy excitement-: Mr. Metzger formerly managed the Soo hockey team, and was instrumental in the formation of the International Hockey League. On account of his death the game was called^, with 12 minutes yet to play. The score was 5 to 2 in favor of the Soo.. BABY'S OWN TABLETS. This medicine cornea as a message of hope to all worried mothers. It it the best thing in the world for stomach, bowel and teething troubles, which make little ones weak, sickly and peevish. It will make your baby well, and keep it well, and you have a positive guarantee that it contains no opiate or harmful drug.- Mrs. James Hopkins, Tobermory, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and would not be without them. Mothers who have sickly, cross Mr. Charles H. Dancer will probably succeed the late George A. Simpson as deputy minister of public works. Minard's Liniment Cores Distemper. i Philip Williams, a young Englishman,,, -\\*as arrested in Winnipeg on Wednesday for numerous small forgeries. Something- tlmt Should Be .Rubbed In.���������Whenever pain Is felt in the limbs or back, tako Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil; pour a little in the hand and, applying it to the surface beneath which the pain lies, rub briskly. If the first application does not afford- ���������relief, which is not usually the case, keep rubbing. The Oil will' gradually penetrate to tho affected part and relief will come. You'll Find our Standard Everywhere and That of the Highest. We allude to lift IV 111111 and fretful children will find these hearted when a friend induced Viie to j Tablets a great blessing." These are try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Before I had used the second box I felt better. Seven boxos curod me so completely that now I don't jmdw what it is to be sick." The Ontario 'Tcmisky.ming, commissioners will take ovej" the- new Government' railway between ''North Bay ami New Liskeard from the contractors. strong, hopeful words from a mother who has proved the value of Baby's Own Tablets, This medicine is sold by all druggists, or sent, liy mail at 25 cent's a box,' byT writing The.Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brockville Ont. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc Blanche; the Minnesota .bank embezzler .arrested at./Winhipteg one day day last week, was given a sentence of seven years. CEYLON TE/-t. Black or Green, its Pure and Delicious. Japan Tea Drinkers should try "Salada" Green Tea. Sold only in Sealed Lead Packets. By All Grocers. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL AT ST. LOUIS. PALE WEAK GIRLS Charles Yates, of Garden Hill, north of Port Hope, was pinned to the ground by a falling tree, and held there for two hours, despite his wife's frantic efforts to release him. He will probably recover. A Carefully Prepared rill.���������Much time and attention were expended in the experimenting with the Ingredients that enter into the'"composition of Parmalee's Vegetable Pills before they were brought to the state in which they wove flrst offered to the public. Whatever other pills may be, Parmalee's Vegetable Pills are the result of Miss Jennie Burrows, Rigault, Que., \\ much expert study, and all persons Obtain Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks and Perfect Health Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink ��������� , 'Pills. Because of the death of his 5-year- old son Francis, from the effects of gin drinking, John Garrity, a teamster of Hartford, Conn., has beeu placed under arrest. The boy's death occurred in the Hartford hospital. The father is said-to have admitted.'to the medical examiner that he had given the child a quantity of gin, although the boy had not asked for it. How's This! Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for anvcaseof Catarrh Uat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh mre. .: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undorsiiri ed, have known F. J Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe bin perfectly honorable in all business triwacfc ions antf financially able to carry out any obligations m'ide by his firm. . ��������������������������� : WALDING. KINNAN &.MARVIN, 0 \\' hole.-ale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting diieetiy upon tho Hood and nucous surfaces of the s.) stem. TestJtnonials seut free. PriceJJJ-itt^t^,mLJ-Ji6Moi^dd-b^ul^mggists.__ Take Hall'-f Family Pills for Consumption. Victoria vs. Xtm;ilia Falls. The utilization ot part Of the. power going to waste at Niagara Falls has created many industries, some of which aro of great importance, "but tho Victoria Kails the Zambesi, discovered by.���������Living-stone in 1855, supply more power aiid' areVirions easily harnessed. The Victoria Fall's _ are much higher than Niagara Falls"'and the flow of. wator is double, giving 25,000,000 horse-power, or five times as much as Niagara.. In VL'Industrio Electri(|iie, Paris, thoro is an article by M' Miron, which discusses tho development of,tho Victoria Falls with reference to the transmission oj power to various South.���������'���������'African towns,.. ."Tha nearest towns," says, M..Vf\\liron, "aro Diiluwayo, having'. 0,000 Inhabitants;' and Pnlapyo, having about 20,060 inhabitants, and Salisbury and ("wolo (number of inhabitants not known). Considering cities at a great oi' distance tho most Important are Pretoria, with 15,000 inhabitants, and Johannesburg, with, 220,000 inhabitants, 80,000 iioing* whitos. Kriigniwlcu'l' lias 2,000 ..wliitoSj and Victoria 25,000 Inhabitants, 800 ���������being whites. Tho most promising field for exploitation will bo in tho .operation of the gold mines, driving the utiinips, pumps and othor machinery. The power ut present Tisnd mi tho Hnnd for this purposdis' nbout 45,000 horse-power, and when tho mines thoro huve boon put into pood slinpo this will be doubled, Tt is thought Hint eventually the falls of thc '/.it\\o\\ioK\\ will '������������������tpply power trail of industrial -South Africa, thus trniisforminuf Km immense solitudes ','��������� into a prosperous Vhnpire," NothiiiK, perlinp*, will do so tmicli to (piicken the development uf Hhodesin ns thi) (JlHtt'llrif ion of pou'i't' from Ihu/uin- lies! to lis so it t.-i-eil inilnst i'ien, VMiimi (I uu I it milu lii'iirwr. F.xtreiiu'K lnui'li in eomnieruiiil oc- reiitinil n's, nml t lie Iniiil of Llie palm is not. ho ilill'M'"iit from thut of tho pine in Urn nihil' ii'N ol itu small trad* iirH. It wns a ('niiiiilii grocer who owned thut it 'iievor pnld him to koep white hiinnr, "If I gei ti he'll .-I, folUs buy It up Bo fast, it's K'one in less'n a week," suid he. "lion t pay, I tell ye; it don't pay!" A triiA.... < ��������� ������������������ ������.���������������' u ��������������������������� ���������" . ,,!,- |, .���������'���������'.' ..ji,..(���������,. tii,-> Tv.it.iv-* women fdt uipi-iitlnf-' in a row. propnr* ���������d for tho loiiit flnuneial orgumonts that follow tint ciibtoutor't* juhl mention of a price. "'?,>,<��������� iiiMi-ii')" ns-'-M thfl visitor, pointing to Bonn! inumjoM. i! "Tliretf centu each." wai the an swer. Th<������ro worn nix mnngoom in the brisket, and tho traveler toolc thorn all and laid n twenty cent piece in tho sdler'ti lip Tint hIk** angrily snatched thorn back ami also to* turned tht* coin "They aro 3 contn It you buy them ���������eparotoly," aald she. "If you buy tba iot you will have to pay 5 orate, for I ahall bare bom to aall U other paopla."���������U. S. Exchange* ^ - HI" 'llll '������������������ ������^l^^������ Lost on the Ice on Lake Erie. No landmarks can be seen. There, is nothing by which to direct a course. A man may easily be lost and wander until overcome. Tod often this has hap-. pened, and hardly,a'winter has passed,' without some such disaster. *��������� A man so lost will often trust to the. instinct of ..the dogs to find a' way home through the. bewildering storm1 and gloom. Sometimes, howeVer, even, the animals have' been at, fault In a .recent, case a fisherman with three dogs was,' overtaken on the hpraeward' way by a sudden tempest of *wlnd;ahd snow. To see even a tew feet, m,ust have been impossible, and even the dogs must have" been overcome with; fright or found tliat* they were unable to guide . themselves, hk the right: di-* rection.- Still, though two were loose, they did not desert* the man. When the searching parties found .Win on;the 7oTIWing"lIiy~te death, but the -dogs with him were alive. One dog, which had not been unharnessed,' 'was mad, however, ani} had to be lcilled at-ohce.'���������George Hit)- bard in Harper's Magazine.;' ' ��������������������������� ^ t says: "F write to thank you for the wonderful benefit your Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done me. I am npw 22 years of age, but from the time I was fourteen I did not enjoy good health. A- couple of years ago, while attending "school.,I grew worse, and the Sisters in charge called in a doc- Se, 4So������'���������:"lmp;e���������vemU���������e|P���������' ������- ������">������*���������* *���������*-- ������'< told me that I must discontinue my suffering from dyspepsia or disorder ed liver and kidneys may confidently accept them as being- what they are represented to be. All arguments have now been submitted in the arbitration proceedings between the Grand Trvink and its telegraphers. The case for the com- The daughter of a New York state official died last week suddenly, a few days before the tlmo appointed for her marriage. She was buried in her bridal gown on her intended wedding day. The bridesmaids acted as pallbearers. studies. When I got home I was sent to Caledonia Springs. The first month I was there it seemed to help me, but, like all the medicine I had taken, the help was only temporary, and I relapsed into my former condition.-. "��������� I grew so pale and ;wax-like that. strangers called me the wax, figure, 'my.: heart would beat so violently'tliat I-could hear the noiSQ it made. I was so weak I could not walk, a sblock '.without support,. or without,'resting two or three/times. My liead would sometimes ache so. violently as to almost drive me wild, and ..at "other times ��������� I -would grow so dizzy,'that' I cp,uld not 'stand. All at Toronto, but Judge Tetzel ishold- ing judgment in reserve. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. The Winnipeg Salvation Army ask for $10,000 ,from ; the Government to asist in erecting an hospital. How to Clouiixe the System.���������Par- malee-Vegetable Pills are the result of scientific study of the effects of extracts of certain roots and herbs upon tbe dig-astive organs. Their use has demonstrated in many instances that they regulate the action of the Liver and the Kidneys, purify the 'blood,, and carry Off all morbid accumula i,o6l������*to Vour "Wallc. . Look to" your wWk.:i It 'has woyp jlp. do with your success or failifl'e than "you...perhap..;firea.m'.o,f, Don't slouch. Don't wabble.'"bo"hvt shuflie;- Don't- Ftrut Walk like a man who is determined to, play a man's part in life, with head erect'kiid-:feiJtVpIauted;'firinlyj# on the ground. ��������� '; "'*"':' One rnay seeon tile streets of a city -evfery day many .people who are walk- ing.ffl'i^eslvTliere is not tho:-s|;lg|it'i-tt. eii.ovlV ih^tW^r moveni-ei^ss.. T\\ieiv f^ole benring givoS testlmony-bfiltheir iiinyt- hess. How do we-know.*thtvt the*jr.,fl.r,o failures? Nothing is simpler. There Is a subtle connection between the mind, nud the body. The mental attitude ia reflected in tbe spontaneous movements of tho bod^y,,nnil, you can vory quickly tijll by a'mitTi's'WiiHi aiiiVgenornl boiu*. ing -Wlieth^ ItJ's'UrtlJlUs,alert, his spirit progressive and enrncst hnd his whole being full of llfo nnd 11gor nnd determination ov ho is ������;.i������J/.pB^od,")ifzy,,ti're. less creature.���������Siiccess'.''' '������������������'>' ' One of,tlie'wti'llvlng,;pbints of humni niiliiro \\4 tlmt n iium'.iiViiiilly, cnivV** Low npt'.y ct'liiclsiii lltf> some oue- els* ���������Insurance Press. thU" time r wa-5 takimr treatment .tkms from the s>stem* They are ea-s"** tms tme, l+was, taumg ueatmenu Mo take d but all the tipie was-, getting worse , beneflcial. and' wors"C^nu"^irartTiy^ht)pe"d~'ever'j to be better again. At this time I, a. dispatch from Toronto savs that read., in a newspaper of a somewhat} prefUe Giroux has sued A, K. For- similaf case cured by the use of Dr. I tier,'''license inspector fo:* p-^broke, Blnililonlntf Sllene*. ' Tn iho nilnli'HH interior of Austrnlla thoro Is very little iinliniil or bird llfo, nnd whnt birds there aro uro voiceless. This tilMolK'e, of Hln.ulntf blnls rciidors the litiMh iilinost ns Nlleiit ns the grave. /J'his ilwillillko ,Kl,-lg,i)i'o Iiiih ii jiuuullnr cli-pi't-ssliij,' effect,', If. two nicii nro oiimped in tho ]>uhJi and ono of thorn goes,to a dlslnijt lowusjil^ to get provisions while Um other renmliis behind to look nfier the <'iunp, tho mnn who Is to roiiijilii snys lo his mute, "Don't you be lniii} nwny; ynu ktinw whnt kliid of n pliH'i* this N to llvo In by yourself." If his initio Is awny for two oi* three days the silence goin upon tho niun's norvos, nnd in ihe end he shouts In order to iniiko n noise, nud then he Is afraid of tho sound of his own voice. Williams' Pink Pills, and' I determln ed to try them. By the time I had used a half dozen boxes I had. inu prqved a great deal;; Froip that, on,; weekby week, I gained in health and: ���������Strength, until'by the timb' I had used eleven boxes "I "''was enjoying better health:; "than I had done f������r, years. I am liow'well and strong,' and thank,, God for the blessing of good health your: wonderful Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have conferred upon l-ftiei I wpuld strongly advise every wea;1t ahd; filing; girl ."whp; foaAa. ,t^Is to lose "110" ttaie ; Iii taking ... Dr. iWil- ���������llams\\Pl������k.'PUls.,:1,'.' " * " '��������� ���������"���������'' ���������"��������� nr..Williani8"*'T*inlc Pills .-'cured Miss Burrowf' becduso vth.6'y made, the rich reels blood necessary to,, drive disease trpm'i the system. Tli'eke '���������' pills go- sttVii-eht^'-ftbwb' v:to :tjje' root of. the mfttt|t)iv'' in ������������������j;thja< .���������.hJooiJ., ,fl..rid' qiire" that.- Tliat 'tsvwh^ .they^ii-rev'-bU" troubles diie tQ'bfi(). I)l^d\\' A-Haeniia, paleness, , ertiptlbris ��������� ot**'th6!-!akinl;.palpitation, heal dachas',- kldney.^'quble, rheu- mntisni, -neuralgia^ ^iid a" host ot other troubles are all'''diie!; to 'bad blood,, and are speedily robted from tfjo'system.':*bjT' the trlch, .red blood made, by tno,, use, of ';Dr. WilllaVhst Pink Pills, Don't take ft-substitute! seo. that the full name, "Dr.-. Wil������ Hams' Pink, Pills for Palo people," is printed on .thb' wrapper around each "jowl, .'It 1n,' doiibt you can got the pills by mall-rtt,'GO cents a box or six boxes for $2.fi0 by writing the Dr. Williams' Mediclno Co., Brockville, Out. for money and cigars supplied to him for.'. a term of thirteen years. He claimed that $25 was'borrowed by the settle a< case of infraction of the 11- Inspector and $10 was paid by him to cense law while he ran a licensed hotel. Judgment was given for $13, most of the account being outlawed. Some persons.have periodical atacks of Canadian cholera, ..dyi-cntery. or diarrhoea, and have to use great precautions to'avoid the disease, Change of water, cooking and green fruit Is sure to bring on the attacks. To such .vp'arspni' wo would recommend Dd. J. IJ. Kellogg',s Dysontory Cordial as being- thio best medlcJno In- the market fpr all' summer complaints, If ti few drops are taken, in water when tho 'symptoms stro noticed no further troublo will bo experienced. The, canteen and barracks of the N. ,W. M. P. at MacLeod were destroyed by fire a fey* days ago; TAKE NOTICE We inibllsh simple, straight testimonials, not press ngonts' Interviews, from well-known pooplo. From all over America thoy testify to tho merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT, the host of Household Item- edlos. C. C. MCHARDS & CO. ��������� Mrs, Lydla Pullman, of Saratoga, N. y��������� ngort 70, was fatally burnod whllo nlono in her cottngo during last Tuesday night. If your children moan and nroroBt- Ii'iuh uurltiK sleep, coupled whon awuko with u IgHH of appetite, palo counton- nnee, picking of 'tlio mine, etc,,, you may depend upon It thnt tlio primary enuHo of tho trouble Ih worms.. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator effectual- ly removes thoso p'08tH,>at onco rollov- Iiik iho' llttlo HiiWorei'i-.- S. McKay, ono of tho proprietors of tho Matiaggl Hotel nt Winnipeg, lias boon iirrcstod charged with stoullnga dianioiid ring from a guest. Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Glorei tnd Moccaiioi���������tough u whtl������- bone, flexible, 10ft, pliable, scorch* proof, wind ��������� proof, boil - proof, crack-proof, tear-proof, rip-proof, cold-proof, almost -wear-proof��������� certainly the greatest leather - ever used in mitts and glo?es, Like buckskin, it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, {*) is wind-proofr-wiU outwear three buckskins. "Pinto" Mitti and Clous never crack or harden, nevet get sodden, are always warm, pliable, soft and comfortable. Sold at all dealers but never with*- out this brand:- H.B.K. BRAND i HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Mistrial WIobImI Dawise | Jp> AU Soaps Claim Purity ���������������m< "I D0DJ)S ''/ jKrtfNEY ?//.: PIUS - /, Adviees from nnlhiH, Texas, announce tlio death of .lo'hivIJhnw'.>lllor,s aged 10:i, Mr. Ulinwoll'lor, who wns iieeliii'iitnlly biiriicil to death, served' niidor Napoleon iih a driinmidr boy nt tho battle of Wntorloo, j lliaardi litiiuieut Cores dyQlhti*] ! Sunlight Soap guArmtees its purity. It ia that purity that enables Sunlight Soap to perfectly cleanse your clothes without injury or hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water, .ft. Buy Sunlight, Give if a trial, lour money back tf it is not all we claim* Chief Justice Morodlt.li,. of Toronto, derided ' thnt tho F.lgln Loan Com- i. . . ,,...,,*tir>" nt tlio \\ t- |H.>.,J ,.,1-J ....... Ins 'company to tho oxlont of $55,000' on debentures Riven tho Elgin Ixian lu 1!������02 lo Homro moneys ailvnneod in tho Atlns company for the purposo of Investing In Dominion Coal. The Muster In Ordinary had decided that aa the dohenturo wen only a cloak to covor tho stock transactions by the ElRln Company It would ho agalust tho law to sanction tho deal. , Lever Drathtfr* Limited Toronto ^m^M^' tAlahnny Roup���������diiinf������w������t������nt���������In ���������trongly rwommendMl by the modioli prafwnion m ft MItgUMd ftfAUUt ifJ-KltiotU diMMM. M # When History Repeated Itself *������������������ ��������� . ��������� By IN A WR.IGHT HANSON Copyright, 1904, by ln������ Wright Htoton ! j Miss Eugenie Barnett looked discontentedly across the veranda at her j blond cousin in the cushion piled ham- '. mock. -'You've do business to be so pretty, Julia Knox, and to look so absurdly young. You are just as old as I am, i and that is twenty-s"��������� "Hush!" The little widow sat up i quickly. "You mustn't, Eugenie. If > we think we are young and never acknowledge that we are not young We'll fool the people into thinking"��������� " 'A pocket edition of blue and gold,'" Continued Eugenie morosely. "That's what Dr. Hunt called you, and it suits you too. I tell you, Julia, it's little ehort of tragedy to worship beauty as I do and be homely as a hedge fence myself!" ' i "The cypress hedge fence at the foot ���������f my garden is beautiful, I think," eaid the widow, lying back among her cushions again. "Find another simile, Eugenie." V ' ������ .��������� . " The girl turned away impatiently with smarting eyes. She was so tired of the pontinually booming breakers and drearily whistling buoy. She wished she hadn't come to California to Tlslt Julia Knox. If Julia weren't a widow or if Dr. Hunt weren't spending his vacation here or if Julia weren't Bo pretty and she so plain or if"��������� "Eugenie, dear"���������Mrs. Knox looked ���������ut of half shut, baby blue eyes���������"do you think it was prearranged for you end Frankie Hunt and ine to play together as children and meet again at Banta Crus-Vas grownups? Don't you think that Dr. Hunt"~ "Who filches my good name?" When a tall young man came around the porch corner be saw only. Mrs. Knox. Her cousin had disn reared. As Eugenie entered her . jom her cousin's clear tones floated, through tbe open window. "She is having one of her spells _again__becouse__she isn't a Helen of Troy, and~it~ remfiTdsTmOf"our~sclIooT days. Do you remember when she cut oif her hair in a rage because it was brown and straight instead of yellow end curly like mine?" "Now, I call that mean of Julia," Eugenie thought, her face growing crimson as she heard them laugh. If she had not shut the window just then she might have heard the doctor's answer. "No one but Eugenie thinks ber faco Isn't good to look at." By and by Julia ascended the stairs end tapped at her cousin's door. "Dr. Hunt hns his auto here and wishes us to ride with bim. Get your bat and come on." "Thanks, I have another engagement." "All right," answered the widow sweetly. "I'll try to mako up for your absence." "J don't doubt It," observed Eugenie, .. Mrs. Knox went down Ave steps aud paused. She wrinkled her white brow unbecomingly, sighed and wont back. "Honoy," she culled softly, her pretty lips at the keyhole, "did no one evot tell you thnt along with the Barnett nose you inherited tho Barnett trick of ranking folks llko you?" Eugenlo's grim features relaxed, ���������"Good little Julln," she sighed as the red auto pufl'ed away. Hor mind trnlletl back Into the past. She was-a llttlo, dark faced girl again, playing with Frankie Huut, ber sworn champion until her cousin, Julia Epps, camo to school. Forsonlflod daintiness was Julln Epps, from tho blue bow on bor yollow curls to tbe bluck bows oa bor tiuy slippers. Ono miserable, lonely noon hour Eugenie peered around the beech tree where she and he had always played together and saw something the memory ot wblcb even aftor a dozen years made a green flame leap into the woman Eugenie's eyes, Frnnkle Hunt *#ns putting on Julln Epps' finger tlie ring which be bad been digging out ot ��������� black button for ber, Eugeute Bar- nott. Another dny sbe and Julia sat on Julia's niothor's porch eating cookies, With her free hand Julia smoothod bor ruffled white apron complacontly. "He says be loves me tbo best of anybody," sbe announced coquettish!?, "Tomorrow is tbe last day ot school," answered ber cousin, 'undmy uiuuuim 6uj* I mny xvcur my lovely new dross. Then you'll see whom be likes best." The fair Julln tossed ber golden curls and answered grandly, "I thlnU dresses won't mane tiny uiUetuuce iu bis lovo." "You'll see," JSxiaenlo replied darkly. That night Eugenie braided her somewhat curtailed tresses into numerous tight llttlo braids, Next dny, arrayed In the now drem-how well she remembered the gay plnlds-wltb fluttering rlbbous, kinky loch;- and thc mien ef a conqueror, she entered tbe school- room after tbo other children were leatcd. With cleverly tmuraed carelessness ���������he glanced in Julia's airecnon. xuas young lady was wearing the same dress she had worn several times before, and, glory, that same old white npron! Eugenie wore no apron. She had been forced to start with one, but It was lying ingloriously under a stone In a fence corner. Retribution lay iFitbin its crumpled folds, but retribution could wait Just before recess she looked at Frankie Hunt. His eyes had been fix- ������d upon her all the morning, and now he smiled entreatingly. Eugenie modestly lowered her eyes. At recess she itnyed In her seat, beinrr *������������ry busy with her geography. Frankie Hunt was tying a refractory shoe string. When the teacher was out of sight be jumped over four intervening desks to Eugenie's seat "You look awful nice, Genie. Will you be my girl?" he said. And Eugenie answered solemnly, "If you'll cross your heart and hope to die you'll always love me better'n Julia Epps." Tbe woman Eugenie laughed and , came back to the present. . "History sometimes repeats itself," she remarked. "I don't see now why Julia Knox"��������� A. half mile from Mrs. Knox's cottage tbe red auto, puffing,back, came upon a surprising sight. A young woman, looking at once defiant and apologetic, her white dress mud spattered and blood stained, her brown hair blown about by a saucy sea breeze, stood by the roadside holding in her arms a dilapidated yellow mongrel, one leg swathed stiff in plaid silk bandages. "Eugenie^ where in the world are you going with that dirty dog?" shrilled the widow. "Home," answered Eugenie laconically, turning toward a short cut across the hill. "What's this?" and Dr. Hunt stepped out of the auto. "Broken leg, eh? Well, old fellow, you are in luck to get a capable surgeon in your hour of calamity. Silk bandages, too. I wonder if the splints are gold or ivory." "1 had forgotten my handkerchief, so I had to use my neck ribbon," she explained, starting to go. "Get in here, Genie!" He used the pet name as in the old days. T'Tbis ls better than walking." , "Oh, don't!" shrieked Julia Knox. "Don't get in here' with tbat awful WOMEN IN TROUSERS. SPORTING NOTES. Hogan, the great guard and tackle, Is captain of this year's football team at Yale. Columbia university is developing a very promising "bunch" of football players. Wiltse of the New York Nationals pitched twelve consecutive games without a defeat Wrestler Tom Jenkins wants to meet Jim Jeffries, heavyweight champion pugilist, in a fight ��������� American autoists are making plans for a large representation in the James Gordon Bennett cup race abroad next spring. Scott Hudson has shipped to Lexington, Tertimin, 2:24*14, Bessie Abbott and Pittie Herr. In all Hudson has returned thirteen horses since the opening of the campaign. Miss Kinney, 2:19%, is a new 2:20 performer for McKinney, 2:11%. She took her new record in a winning race at Port Huron, Mich., recently, driven by Frank Cares of Detroit. Sweet Marie continues to accumulate new trotting records. She is the largest money winner of the year, holds the season's race record and is winner of the fastest five heat race ever tdot- ted.. ������������������ ; .' y ,. y .... . ANIMAL TALES. A wealthy Frenchman has started a home for aged animals at his country place and now has a mule seventy- I three years old, a goose thirty-seven and a cow thirty-six. A Milford Haven (England) trawler recently landed twelve fine sturgeon caught in one haul. Some of them were six feet long. Such a catch had never j been known previously. '������,.*��������� A Vermont hen which has never been j able to raise any chicks of her own ! has mothered the eggs of bantams, geese, ducks and even pigeons. Her latest exploit was to discover and batch a nest of bald eagles. One of the curiosities of this curious age of ours was caught in the watei-s -dog!���������tcan't-bear-the sight-of-blood!ij-0f-the-Ghoptank-rIver-some-.time-ago.. She closed her eyes shudderingly. j it -^as a good sized terrapin witb a The little dog whined softly and tried ; bealthy, well developed oyster on its In Cliampery, Switzerland, the Sisht Causes* No Coniint-nt. , It will probably be news to many advocates of feminine dress reform to hear that the women of Champery, a primitive mountain district of the Canton Valais,' Switzerland, have worn trousers from time immemorial. Tlio Champery region is in the southwestern part of the Canton Valais, the village of Champery itself being at tbe foot of the Dent du Midi, well known to Lake Geneva toiiriSts. The men of Champery are noted for their lazy habits, and beyond acting as guides to mountain climbers In the summer months they. lead an absolute- ly idle life. The women perform all the hard labor required of a mountaineering people. It is they who pasture the cattle on the steep and often dangerous Alpine slopes, cut the timber and mow the grass. It ls a usual sight to see a Champery woman, her daily toll ended, returning to the village dragging her husband on one of the wooden sleighs in general use throughout Switzerland, her lord and master all the while lazily smoking his pipe. Under such circumstances it is riot surprising that the women of Champery should have adopted the masculine attire. Their costume is of the simplest kind���������a jerkin o,f rough, dark blue material, with trousers to match, and a red foulard to protect the head. While desperately practical, nothing more unprepossessing in the way of feminine dress could be imagined than this costume of the Champery dames and damsels. Moreover, these wives and mothers of Champery, who are accustomed to all the, work generally supposed to be the lot of the sterner sex, not unnaturally seek what consolation they can in masculine comforts. Chief among these is the short briar pipe, which they all smoke and evidently enjoy as much if not more than their husbands and fathers. POOR TROMBETTI! Tbe Snd Tnle of tlie Vrottittaor and ' tine Jouriinlimt. ' Trofessor Trombetti, whose praises were so much sung in'the foreign press lis knowing the 'greatest number of languages of any one ever born, relates an anecdote of himself .-'which occurred just after he Was "discovered." Ia Rome he was .��������� so' pestered by journalists that his patience at last gave Avay, and when cornered by the gentlemen of the press his language became distinctly lurid. One day as he was coming out of the central postoffice a frank looking young man stepped up to him, and, holding out his hand, suid: "I am so; glad to make your acquaintance; I( have been trying to find you for days." "And may I Inquire with whom 1 am speaking?" "Why, I am X! Not a near relation to be sure, but near enough to offer you congratulations,"' etc. Professor Trombetti, reassured,' and glad to get hold of some one to unburden himself to, took the strau-i ger's arm, and, as they went down the. street, gave, in emphatic terms, a' description of his sufferings, his opinion of journalists, and, incidentally, much information about himself which the papers had been vainly sighing for. Finally they parted with nn engagement for dinner the next evening. That night the professor was sitting tranquilly in a restaurant, tlie observed of all observers, when suddenly he was seen to spring to his feet with a smoth- ered exclamation. His friends crowded about for an explanation, but he could only sit down weakly and point to his newspaper, the GiornaI.e d'ltalia. There, in large print, were his imprudent revelations of the afternoon. He had been "done" by a journalist���������Pall Mall Gazette. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. to lick Eugenie's face. Her pulse leaped as she met the doctor's eyes. *'You did It scientifically, and yon aren't a bit pale. Shouldn't you like to be a doctor?" "Or a doctor's wife?" suggested Julia Knok, a trifle maliciously. "Will you, dear?" be asked eagerly, watching tbe color flood ber dark cbeek, "Will you be this doctor's wife?", "Well!" said the pretty widow explo- slvely, "I guess I'm not needed here. Eugenie, if you can guarantee that little beast not to bite I suppose I can take bim borne lor you." "I can't," said Eugenie happily, starting for the third time across the bill. "But," interposed the doctor, "you haven't answered my question. Will you be my girl, Genie?" She looked back at him with radiant eyes and answered with mock solemnity: "If you'll cross your heart and' hope to die that you'll always love me better'n Julia Knox." back and was both literally and figuratively an oyster on four legs. THE COOKBOOK. A loaf of stale bread is almost as good as when newly baked when wrapped closely in a towel and steamed through thoroughly. Do not invariably throw away tbe oil from the can of sardines. It is a very good substitute for butter when codfish balls or made over dishes of fish are on hand. The fishy taste can be removed from canned salmon or lobster by putting it in a colander, pouring boiling water over it and then lotting it stand long enough to drain,and cool. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Business, like your salary, might always be better. The croquette is the old fashioned hash ball after it gets into society. Some people are too insistent on the right to be fools in their own way. ���������When-a-young-man-refuses-to-work, that is the beginning of all his other troubles. When yon abuse a boy for being worthless, remember how worthless you were at his age. Some people say farming is so much easier than it used to be. Still, if a farmer does his duty even in these days he knows he has a job. There is a good deal in print about the contagious laugh, but how often do you hear it? The writer of this knows but two people of all his acquaintance who have a laugh that is contagious. THE PERFECT NUMBER. lit* Hnd Her Wny. The lnte Counselor E., chairman of the quarter sessions for Dublin, was so remarkable for his leniency to female culprits that a woman was seldom convicted wben be presided. On one occasion wben this humane barrister was in the choir a prim looking woman was put to tho bar of tbe commission court, at which presided tbe equally humane though perhaps not so gallant Baron S. Sho wns Indicted for uttering forged bank notes, According to usual forms of law, tbe clerk of tbe crown asked the prisoner if she was ready to take ber trial, Wltb becoming disdain tbe answered "Nol" She was told by tbe clerk sbe must give ber reasons why. Ai if scorning to bold conversation wltb the official, she thus addressed his lordship: "My lord, I won't be tried bore at all, I'U be tried by my Lord H." The simplicity of tbe woman, coupled wltb tbe well known character of B., caused a roar of laughter in tbe court which eveu the bench could not ro.l.t ���������Rnrrm fl., with his n*xxa\\ mildness, wns nbout to explain tbe Impossibility of her being tried by the popular Judge and said, "Ho can't try you," wben the woman stopped bim short and, ViiiU ������u hiliuIbilJc aaccr, exclaimed: "Can't try roe? I beg your pardon, my lord', be tried me twico before." She was tried, however, and for tbe third time acquitted. Her Plnylnir, "Well, well!" exclaimed tho old man. "M-mily'i* lonrnln' to piny real good. Now, there's some senso in that there ploco she's plnyln'." "That olu't Mnudy," replied Ills wife. "It's tbe wan tuuing tne piano."* The gnrao of chess is still included in tho curriculum of Russian schools, European physicians claim that clay modeling in public schools is a greater source of danger thun the uso of slates becnuso of the germs which stick Jn tho clay. In Enst Indinn schools mentnl arithmetic is a vastly more serious matter than It is in tho schools of this country, Pupils of ton years nro taught to remember tho multiplication table up to forty times forty. Mrs. Agnes Knox Black, wife of Pro- fossor E. Carlton Black of Cambridge, Mass., hns boon appointed to the Boston university faculty and ls tho flrst woman who has ovor hold a position iu tho faculty of that institution. Sha will be at tho head of tho dopurtmuut of elocution und oratory, TRADE AND INDUSTRY. mmwrnamawMmmmmm Paper suits of clothes, to bo thrown away when soiled, nro proposed, More elder is produced In tho United States in a slnglo year thnn In all the rest of tbo world In live years. A Ann of watchmakers In Switzerland takes annually from Shofllold 100 tons of steel for tho manufacture of wntcU springs, Tbe rice paper tree, one of tho most intorostlng of the ontlro flora of China, has recently boen succosHtuity experimented with in 1* loridti. In Groat Britain among women workers there aro &ti auctioneers, 0 architects, 3,071 brlckiiuikors, 0,880 "hntHtors. M ehlmnov "*w������'-*ps, 1 dock laborer, 5,170 goldsmiths, ������,no;������ printers, 7-15 rnllway porters, 117,(1-10 tailors and 8 veterinary Huigoous, Thoy Cut Both Way*, Some intelligence offices encourage even the greenest girls to abandon general housework and try for the place of cook, parlor maid, etc., for it Increases the fee, many otllces basing this upon the nmonnt of'wages paid. This la ono explanation of the docron'slug number-of general housework girls. They nro also responsible for somo of tho restlessness of employees. Girls nro plncod in 'positions and removed when they are needed for others. Some use employers as training schools, Green foreigners nro sent, qncl when they hnve lonrnod enough English nnd liotisowork they nro Hont to others for higher wages, tho olUco not neglectlug to collect tho extra fees, Thon thoy Inform the long suffering employer that thoy understand hor girl has left and thnt thoy can supply her need,���������Atlnntic Monthly. From Time Immemorial Three Has Had Uimnun.1 Significance. The perfect number of the Py Jbago- rean system, expressive of beginning, middle and end, was the number three. From time immemorial greater promi- -., nence has been given to it than to anyi, other except seven. And as tbe symbol of the Trinity its influence bas wared more potent in recent times. It appears over and over again in both the New and Old Testaments.. At the creation _of_the_;wo*'Id we findjand, water and - sky, sun, moon and starsT Jonab"~was"��������� three days and nights in the whale's belly, Christ three days in the tomb. There were three patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Abraham entertained three angels. Job hnd threo friends. Samuel was called three times. Samson deceived Delilah three times. Three times Saul tried to kill David with a javelin. Jonathan shot three arrows on David's behalf. Daniel waa thrown into a den of three lions because he prayed three times a day. Shadrach, Mesbncb and Abednego were rescued from a iiery furnace. The commandments of the Lord were delivered on the third day. St. Paul spenks of faith, hope nnd charity. Three wise men came to worship Christ with presents three. Christ spoko three times to Satan when he wns tempted. lie prayed three time* before ho was betrayed. Peter deirlcd him threo times. He suffered threo hours of ngony on tho cross. The superscription wns In three languages, nnd three meu were crucified. Christ appeared'three times to his disciples and rose the third day. HU Portrait:, A tramp of somo llttlo respectability appeared at a gentleman's door asking alms, "Not today," sulci tho tntorrogat* oil one, "When mny I call?" responded tho tramp, "Why don't call nt nil. I know what you aro, I saw your plcturo on n tin onn at the grocery storu nt tho corner." Tho applicant for a loan sauntered leisurely down to the placo and stood viewing the goods In tho widow. Soon his eyo came upon a enn of crustneenns from the Mnlno coast Thon tho joke Unshod on him. As ho menndorod away ho mumbled to himself, "Woll, flint's the neatest wny of culling a fellow a lobster thai I've struck yet!" Ilnve Ton Got Theinf Do you feel nnxlous and preoccupied when the gns man goes by? Do you sleep badly? Do you go to bed hungry? Does your heart pnlpitnto whon you see.a steak? ��������� Is there nn nil gono fooling In your pocket'' Do you hnvo nlghtmnros? Do you do mental arithmetic every time you contompluto tho purchase of "coffee and?" Hnvo you a hunted look? Do you wnlk down dark alleys when you go downtown? Beware! Thoso are tlio symptoms. You'ro bustod. AMUrpd of It. Dentist (who has pulled tho wrong tooth) I neo how I ninde tbo mistake. I counted the molars from tho bnck In- *te!ul of the front. You don't worn to bavo cut your wisdom teeth yot, young man. Oronnlnn Pntlent-That'a evident from tbe choice I made of a dentist! llnrt-ouri hhu iiiin*���������������������������. One ot tin- .sloi'It-i lolil of Iho V\\*t Sir William Vernon Ilnrcourt relates to n gibe nt Tennyson. Tho poet was out dny rending him the lyrics for "Tin Princess,'" and when In "Tours, Mlt it'll IK, iiu can io m i im uuu, '.mi. per to expose a falsehood whioh is commonly believed in this age, I have heard many intelligent people bay, with an air of Authority, that the reckoning of time has bfen lost sight ot amongst the Jewish Tribes and along down through the Dark Ages, so now, no man can tell which day of the w ek the Original first day or Seventh day cotios on* therefore pcopie are now s possible. In the first place, let us take the Bible, ���������*ud in thp Life of Christ which is a key to tmlock all mysteries, and a Light cast upon #11 dark places we will find in St. John 1: .1-3 we find Christ was in the beginning and a.11 things were made by him, therefoiehe vvas Creator* in Colossiana 1; 16 we art- told -ill things were made by him and for him Jfow 1st us turn to Genesis 1.: 26 it says " Let ns mako mam " which shows God the Son ww with God the Father creating God not only made man, he also made Day and "Night. And numbered the days as you will find thus; And thb evening and the morning were the first day Gen. 15 and the evening and the morning were the second day Geo. 1:8 and the evening and the morning were the third day Gen. 1; 13, and so on all through the week of seven days, marking the fourth in Gen. 1; 19 the fifth in Gen. 1: ������3; the sixth in Gen. J; 31. In Gen. 2; 3 wo see that God rested on the seventh day aud sanctified it. In the next verse we see the Son of God takes the appellation of "Lord God "; by this name, he is known down through the Ages: And this accounts fur tbo seventh ( the Lord's rest day ) being called the "Lord's day " in Revelations 1: 10. Let us now turn to 1st Oorinthiaus 10: 1-4 which says ''And that Rock waa Christ' showing that Christ; the L rd God accompanied Moaes leading the Children of Israel through the wilderness. How as Christ the Creator, known to the ancient people as tbe Lord God accompanied the children of Israel for forty years; let see if he expected them to keep any account of time; if you read Exodus 16: 22 to 30 you will plainly see that Chr st not only required tie people to notice and observe the number oi paoh day, but he gave thein and all mankind an object lesson by he (himself) working each day of the six in giving out the manna, he observed each day, according to it* right number and order, for example Christ gave them, two portions, on thu /sixth day; and expeoted them to gather on -that; day enough for that day and the next; as he gave none on the seventh; so if they t died to obey, they would go hungry on the suvuuth day. Let us hasten on over time and see what Christ thinks about this im pnrtant question; almost nine hundred yoi|.rn Ill-tor, horo { Ho tolls ns, he has no forgotten tho ohildrun uf Israel's rebellion againat this command, and entreats thesr people not to do liko thoir father's but to observe time as ho taught them to, and to remember the sign he gavo them to dis iu gl*ish them from th������ heathen,) we find thin in Ezekiol 20: 12-20 also Sao. 221 20 28. where he complains of tho priests ( who ought oipaolally to obey) puking no difference between thoso days, ho created, numbered, and ooinman4ed them to ob-iervti tfexb we tHra to Matthew 28:1 we oo tho saobath is still tho seventh Luko 4:16 tolU us | w-t* Christ's custom to go to tho synagogue ou the sabbath to road tho sorip- turd*, Ivuke ?3:/50 tells ua tho imbbatli tb y kept at that time, was tho seventh day sub. bath or the sabbuth according to the com maadment, And if you will uow look at yonr reference hero in your JJiWo It will lefer you book to the i'h oommaudmeiit n "dixodu* 20;10. this shows thero has been u e)04U apoount of timo kopt since creation nntl uot one day has beon lost down to tin crucifixion. Thon Luko 24il tells us Ohrm yelled from tbe dead on the first day ol iho wenk whioh wsi Sunday, All uhristum denominations koep Raster Sunday, on ao- oount of Christ being raised from tlio dead on that day, whioh is still marked ou our OHjendsri as the first duy of the woek, thin proving Ui������ ^aici'.I'y.- .*. '��������� -t '.'.;;.' * '��������� ''; ��������� hond Vt'idiiy tbt' tliij' Viuhl ���������������������������n-.i ������������������ruriiVil {������������������ Stil) marked (Ith It was tho Mxtli thon, it i tho eixtb now, no lost time, >o if we look between tbo sixth aud flrst now uu ut that tsmtt wo will find the Habitat*-* (or h vmiti day) eooording to the eomuiaiulmcnt: thu- proving there never was a day list oi gained, sinoe the oroatioo of the world, In proving from history, we Iind in Collier*, British History the only epparont uvidenoi for lost time, A* in tht: following quotation JCver ������lnee the ohristiau eta, tht year hue Iwatx reckoned elavou minutos too long; ami to eorreet the error, ehvan days weie ftraok eat of the year 1752, the 3rd of Sop tenitor botog tw)koi,w������ u tbe U.b. Tm make this plain let us tako our caleudor and observe, that calling the 3rd of any month the 14th does not change the Weekly cycls for exa-rple :���������1st, Suuday 1; 2nd, Monday 2; 3rd, Tuesday 14; 4th, Wednesday 15; 5th, Thursday 16; "6th, Friday 17: 7th day of the week, Saturday 18th ���������lay of tho month. You see it does not change the number of the day of the weel, as Tuesday is still the third day of the week and Saturday ia still the seventh, we should rsmem'ter God numbered the days of the woek and no man ever did, or ever can ohauge them. Lot us return unto the Lord and get iu harmony with His Command- ineuts. C. H. SMIIH BLINDING A SHARK. How a Pearl Diver Escaped a Vara- clous Man Eater. A successful diver must possess grent courage and nerves of steel. Such a man connected with a large wrecking company was visiting some years ago. the pearl fisheries in the gulf of California, where sharks abounded. On one of bis trips in quest of tbe pearl oyster he bad a narrow escape from a fearful death. He had been instructed never to stir from the bottom until he had looked up and around. Fortunately he heeded the advice. Having tilled his bag he glanced quickly about and caught sight of a huge shovel nosed shark watching hira. In an emergency men think fast. Near tbe diver was a large rock. Ho moved quickly to tbe other side of it, hoping to dodge the ferocious monster, but the ��������� maneuver did not work. The shark watched every movement, changing hia position by a slight motion of hia powerful tall. Timo was precious, and the diver conceived the idea of blinding tbe shark by stirring up the mud. Under cover ofrthat he might escape. He worked for dear life and had the water thick with mud in less than half a minute. Slipping around the rock again, he rose to the surface, having barely etrength enough to reach the side of the boat, and was hauled on board just as the voracious man eater made a tush for him. Bring- tbe Ends Together.- A certain colonel somewhere in the rsoutb (no matter where) was in the habit of telling yarns and greatly ex aggerating." He had u negro servant-" who corroborated everything his master told. One day the colonel had Boine gentlemen to dinner, and they were enjoying some fine venison very much. The colonel said: "Yes. I wunt hunting the other day and saw a tine buck. I took a good sight at bim and shot bim through the bead, and the bullet wont through his hind leg." The gentlemen looked at ench other b little mystified. The negro scratched bis bead and at Inst said, "Yes, Indeed, gemmeu; just as massa raised the gun to shoot de buck he raise his bind log nnd scratch his ear, and the bullet went through the head and right through de hind leg." The gentlemen looked more satisfied. After the guests bad gone the negro enld to his master, "Gorry mighty, mas- ea( next time you tell one of doui yarns do get the ends closter togedder. 1 hud hard work to make both ends meet." Evplnlned Ills Meanlnnr. In a case of ussnult and bnttcry before Judge B. in the quarter sessions court; n woll known doctor who was a witness said he hnd treated tho prosecutor for a blnck eyo. "What do you menn by n 'black oyo?'" asked the attorney for the defense. "I raonn." said tho doctor, "that the prosecutor hnd received n severe contusion over tbe lower portion of tho frontal bone, producing extensive ec- cbymoRlB around tho oyo, together with considerable Infiltration of the mibja- cent areolar tltwiit-." "SorvoH you right," nald the judge to tbo proHucutiiig nttornoy. "Everybody known whut a black oye io." A Peoullnrlty of .Iniinn, In Jnpnn It Is nlwn,v������ thi* rule of po- lltonosH to pny n trifle more thnn tho ���������um mentioned on yonr hotel bill. To Rottlo the account net would ho con- elderpd nn Im-tilt or nt leant n murk of great dbe-ntlefnctlon. Pooplo who hnvo travolcd in ,lnpan ony thnt the -lap- an mm niwuye tip tho waiter on entering a note). Busy Way Out. MT'r-* *Xrt*d" i"*"ld tim ynnntr drielny "Vvo yot n Idp Pti*ntt*Mi prnetici* to txeep mo In i'iit*y clrcniiiHtiinco*- for life." "Hut eiippoHi* you aliould ioho half your putloiitHV" "I'd J tint double my bills on the otn- A Hnd fl-islr-M---. "Yen." he wild micliy. and thoro win a tear In nln oyo- "yea, my lm������lii{*������������ line driven nn* to tho wall" And tie wunt on posting bills. 1 n*'v--r ww a failure yet thnt wnnn't worth more thim It -lint If tin* f������! i\\v Mint full it uiuile tim ot lt,-'"lbv tii tt w luu* Way." JINGLES AND JESTS. ,0 * A Da������is*r. A man should very ciiief-J be 'n ,-hat he savs ta ,l"*e- Be especially Runrdc-d in a of tlie ox- piratiou of the time for which the rent has been paid." How It I.ooljert, Wife���������I've got so Unit I don't care If yon are not at home moro. 1 bave resource!* of my own. Husband���������You don't mean to say you have learned to quarrel with yourself. -Life. A IKoilvI Soellcjv A toucher wm.m. a;.;'liiii^'s unique Thus wrote v.mvi' \\!ie "days of the \\vique:" Tlie llrst he s-pcit. -Soiidiiy," The wconil ilay, "Miniday," And now. ii new tcoclior they eique. filakltJK It Clea>-, Editor���������I'm nimhi your story would not':;ppoal to our'reader*.. Author���������Well, couldn't ..vou run in a few explanetorv illustrationsV . Short Coal inins Course THIS CONTAINS only the information 1U--C siaary to quulity peraotus to pass th'* Mme Furetuati'ti Examitiatifius. It requires less work and less time thim th\\ to Write Them. Studua in English Literature. $1 a Year. Send 10c for sample copy (H)h'HEIT ENGLISH, Evanston. III. TENDERS. Re Mortgage Sale of Property j hereinafter. mentipAed ->������������������ TENDERS will bu receiveil by the under- signed np to one n'olock p m., Satu-day, liVbrnarv 11th, lilOIS, fur tho purchase-of the West half eeds registered, Dcds, Wills, Miuiug Papern. &c, drawn. OFFICES, CUMBERLAND, B.C " Ici on Pariu Francais." tt.- --Uf- u������k������ -^n.n^v*-������ msarwai WILLIAMS BROS. *mrirrtiotr*mw-rr ORCHESTRA of from 3 to 5 inBti'unifcuts fur dances or utlu-r funciions supplied at short notice. P. MONTE, Dunsmuir Avknub. ��������� > ***W-WffcfM������**'W"*W"*****^'-|'M^-"-~'> Chftnoo to Thnt Will A/nbo aii'Riim rilonej* for Ton. Byerytiody should Join tUoMutiiitl Literary Un dlo Club oftAmorloA,. Tlioro in notblnpt elno llko It anywbore. Icoonts almoiitnothluir to>ln and tho bonofltsltRlrou nro wondnrful. Iteimlilcs you to nuroiiMio boulwanilporiodloala, uinstound wu-lcM InHtruinonts at opouml out priori, It aeouronro- duoedrntoBatmnuyhotels. Itmnwawriuoiitloiin {reoofohanto. Itoft'ors Bobolaratiipn and valtuv blocnsU prli-os towembwa. Jt molntulns oluli roomslnmmiycltlt'BforHttme'iibarB.Inaiiattloti, WM&WmXitiwoBlvuatU oinolat niaKni-lno outl- tl'-'4*'J'Y,i'1FMotitU'������fli)iil)lloui:kmliiftoiB8iiby Itiolf.lncludlntt Bptcooaof hlidi-nla-R vocal anil in' 'ntrumtiital tnualptfull slswi oaoh month wttliovis Sr*.t5,'*���������0.ll&vP9t 73JP,i;������,*,nJ,"i cm ypnt* in nil. VOU Tho Mil yoiirly'mowborahlp feo U OnePnhnrtrr waloli /on huC nil Ctlxivo, ivud )/oii mi������y wUli. ttmwnnv tlm������ within throe nioiulu If you want to dS_Q ami Bet jomc dollar touch,, if you flon'tanra tonppna ll.on, iiina as conin for tlirco Nobody can altord to rioim 111 (rot your ciotioy buck in vaiuo many tu-iiwBvor, Full partlouUrB will uo ���������ont froo of ohnrRS, but It you uro wlua you will Cl ie For CANDIES Novelties; Pictures, Frames and cleaning' of frames. D. H.UNDEN CumberlancL ; TKAMi?TKliS and Draymkn ; .* SrWiLK AxNO Doublk MC* ', ��������� kor Him-:. All Okders ��������� ��������� ��������� ";��������� Promptly Attkndki,> to. ; .* Third St., Cumberland,B.C. ?eL in Cumlierlaiiii BTAY AT THE - V EN DOME. sXiiT Alt. Oonvi-nik"'ok'' wiu Gu.Kfl'i's. TllKliMI IH SlJI'l'I.IKl) WM'II Best Liquors and Cigars II. S. ROBKSrSON. OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOt'OC I am prepared to O furnish Stylish Rigs ������ and do Teaming at O reasonable rates, ������ D. KILPATRICK 5 CUMHERI.AND ������ 5 o oooooooooooboojo o J 0 r *twWM*ma\\*wmmtawM.*wm nionthMmombortililp. . tliHofforliy.YoU Vl.. valuo many tlmo*oven Lent froo of obnrB������, but.., , wnd In your ������ ijnriih ip offer will ooon olmiitto, Wrlto 111 onoo ftil- ilnHwiniryour InMorniul oiidIohIhb 01.00 for full yonr1* iinimboMblP or twoutyllvo cout* for throo ^1^ir,fMT*J������A������TOTM<������01.1Ta ImmnmttttimmrawvmL:**- iuammrjm*tAu*i ���������jitasscr taNO^ -Ba-'^m !������ How li Ha Siltlj Year Pi Tin \\**ir"i"wi r*A M'!*n*r tsuRNAi. Jul tii'j^tiwuy, Now Yuir, To Care a CoSd In One Day Take L&xatiw Bromo ^iiiniEie TcMets.^ <% A SevenMBHon\\xwtt%*\\dSsx\\x*vA\\%raontiit. T*l!s tlgnatf^O,^* SffT&pn Cm** Crip toTwoDiyt. on ������vary box. 35c. \\ mwM%.:!m THE CUMBERLAND NEWS Issued Every Tuesday. *. B. ANDERSfcN, - - MGR ! ' ; [ The oolauma of The News are open to all to wish tp exprusa therein views o mat- of publlo interest. While we/do not hold ourselves re -***im- e for theutterauces of correspondent!-, we art* Kljt> right of declining to inser nmunioktionn unnecessarily personal. SrSflSDAY, MARCH 22. 1905 / ��... ft" liaiLaamo;-. Ky s. 5. "City of Nanaimo Sails from Victoria Tuesday, 7 a.m., foi Nanaimo, calling at North Saanich Cowichan Bay, Maple Bay find Crofton when freight or passengers offer. Leaves Nanaimo Tuesday, 5 p.m., for Union bay and Comox. Leaves Comox Wednesday, 8 a.m., for Union Bay and Nanaimo. Leaves Nanaimo Thursday, 7 a.m, foi Comox and way ports. Leaves- Comox Friday, 7 a.m., for 'Nanaimo and way ports. Snils from Nanaimo Friday, 2 p.m., for Victoria, calling at Crofton, Maple Bay, Cowichan Bay and North Saan teh when freight or passengers offer North Saanich when tide and weathei conditions permit. VANCOUVER - NANAIMO ROUTE S. S. '-JOAN." Sarfs from Nanaimo 7 a.m. daily exce->* Sundays. Sails from Vancouver after arrival of C P.R. Train No. 1. daily except Sun days, at t p.m. Cumberland Hotel COR. DUNSM QIR AVENUE AND SECOND STREET. CUMBERLAND IL C. Mus. J. H. Piket, Proprietress. When in Cumberland be sure and stay at the- Cumberland Hotel, First-Class Accomodation for transient and permanent boarders. Sample Rooms and Public Hall Run in .Connection with Hotel Royal Barfk of Canada Capital (paid up), $3,000,000 Reserve Fund 3,000,000 Undivided Proffts, 192,505 T. E. KENNY. President. K. L PEASE. General Manaoi** Rates from $1.00 to $2.00 per dap mm lesmis, 3010 Westminster Road HOME GROWN AND IMPORTED Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, now in sto.k and tested as 10 vitality. Wholesale and retail. Thousands of Fruit and Ornamental Trees.. BRANCH AT CUMBERLAND, Savings Bank Department:- Depots of ��1 a���d upward, receive.!, Interest al- lowed at current rate.,, commanded twice e,ch year oa 30-h June and 3Lt December Drafts ou all points bought aud sold. R-E. WALKER, Manager. OFFICEHOURS 10 to S, Satimky 10 to 12; open Pay Nigl.ta 7 p.m. to fl.pm "7 English 4 x BURTON always on tap; also, tho famous MILWAUKEE BEERS���Anhenser, Bohemian, Bchlitz, &o. "OLD G1-H5Y HEARD" SCOTCH WHISKY. Best Wines and Liquors of ail kinds. The Boarding and Lodging Department, under the immediate superintendence of Mas Davis, will be found Kirst clas* in every respect. KATES. $l.oo per day upwards RHODODENDRONS, ROSES, GREENHOUSE AND HARDY PLANTS for Spring Planting -FERTILIZERS- - JEifi HIVES and -SUPPLIED Green house full of Plants, Cut Flowers Floral Work. Catalogues free, or call and examine stock. EASTERN PRICES OR LE**S. Camp] 'ells' iAKERY. A Fine Selection of CAKE3 always on hand FRESH BREAD every day Orders for SPEOIAL CAKES promptly attended to. Dunsmuir Avenue, Cumberland. M. J. HENRY, VANCOUVER, B.C TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OOrOBERSth, 1904. VICTORIA TO WELLINGTON. No. 2-Daily. No. 4-Sum a A.H. |*.M. Do. 9 00........, Viotoria Du 3,0i ���'�� 9.28.....,..CotdBtroain..... " Morrocl|i Bros, ���B413E QREAD, Cakes and Pies delivered daily to any part of City. UNION BREWING Co, NANAIMO, B.C. The yearly return of the Bock Beer season is of interest to the brewer as well as the public, and the ON-B^K-B-E-E-R-POf^lfOt " 10.24... ��' 11.00. P.M. '�� 1235.. Ar 12.53.. .Koeuig's " Duncan's,..... " p M, .Nanaimo,...... -��� 3 2t 4.24 5.uV G4 Wellington Ar. 0 6 Will again show that special care has been taken in the manufacture of the superior article. The Union Brewing Co.'a Bock has be n breweed fer a number of months aud stoied iu their famous cellars until it has reached the propur age, and is now ON DRAUGHT AT ALL HOTELS. ���TOC-mufflco*- _ Gro,.erieif E, EMDE, WELLI^C*': 'N 10 VICTORIA. No. 1���Dail No 3��� Wuiid*i A M. A.M. Do. 8.00 Wellington.... Do. 3 0 " 8.20 JCUuaimo '* 3 1 10 02 Dm can's. ........ " 5,0 ���' 10.42 , XientgV, ���� 5 'M ����� 11,38 Culdm-muii " 6.��V A* 12.00 Viotoria Ar 7.0�� Thousand Mile and Commutation Tir- ' kets on sale, --nod ovct rail and stcau.e. lines, at tuo and one-half cents per mill1 .Special (rains .ind "-learners for Excm- sions, and reduced rues for parties mnj be nrran|,ecl for on application to thi Traffic JVIiinajj'er. 'I he Company reserves the rii*ht to chaise without previous notice,sieainen nailiny dates and hours of sailing, Excursion Tickets on Fink (run and ti all Station!-, good for uuhxg journey Saturday nnd Sunday, reiurniiij- nut Iniei than Mondav, (jBO. h. COUUWNSY, Trufllo M imager. NOTIOE, Hiding on locomotive** and rail way earn of the Union flolllerj Company by any paraon or jjer BotiB���-except train orew���-if stfictl} prohibited. Employees aw subject tu dUmiswil for allowing mrxn Bv order FnANcn* I). Uttj.i Manager. NOTIOE N0TICK IH HKKKBXi OIVKN thet up plication will lMt made to thf Jyinnlatlvt Atwamhlyuf ihe Province of Brit ah Col nmbift nt iti n��xt aeMion ior an Act ex fen '��� ing the time for the nommonoement of thf oouitruoiiou uf tbe Compaiiy'i line ol mil w��y and for the expenditure thereon, of tm per oent. of the amount of the capital anr mdneinR the amount of the napUal and pel* mlttlng tho Uompatiy to omutruot tbe rail* way in w-otliitaa. Dated tbt 24th January, 1005. BAKNAHU & KOGERS, Solkitore for tbe Applioaou, u POINTERS 8 Ea IB SB B iaiBkiHiiil '^mafmwmammmi IN REGARD TO THE St* w n 0UI8HCO ON THK bTrl AMU KOTH OF EACH HIGH fl. '^e*',-^*^^r^iS^^fJ'i^1V^X*. '&*& Pointer No. l--lf is a j->m-filv Wc^i-'ii C n-.*!: ���-- A(:vicv.lUr.-(i! rnpi.v I'or Wi-.a'-i.Tii Caiiiill'i-il l'*. ���jIIC'I-J ;, (lS.i.i*h:i. !, Po:irtc:.'No. 2-lt in h ;.,; w \\\\, j��..;Ui|, utll cilileil, woll illu.sltnt��l, reHnMc, pi" J,H,l..l.V�� l\\\\.'\\ f CU ill.-if". PoInSGi.' No. 3--it* iir . ���U-'nu: "������>;���'-'���'. i < ;';ivim i- !���. I ic oa y h. I il-u'.i-.: ,.l ij.j.-i' prlnU-l in C.:t i'i-Iu \\i* .a of S.'iYc Sujierini-, Pointer Mo. S--U lirii mere. ]i nd >n i1%!\\-?ii;e nii'.:,f-riii(;r!i iu "V.'nuitabn nml IHc N.W.T. . lllllll IJilt tlllKT I .I'D ,.:i|> ll)Cilllll...lv i. Pointer No, <3--Tl�� itu 'ihtiuii-i ��u. i l...onu.ilii,ii ..ie worth miuiy rtjllnrs to ench mills(< l);-r. Pointer No. 7���Moinlly ii is .ilmvw i.-pvoiiflj, From N��w to December 31, 1905, Scr $1*00 tncliKll-iuilMinnt'iilfitentniwiilXiiiiis Nlllllli^PiiM l ll.' Wi! .m* (t , .'.' I i> '*. Til" iiiiKiii'f j*"iiMinl, iIim in. -r.i tiiintl.kt il j'..il v.illr ...oj.)��� Suli��.ilNinim, "{.iiiltila cppj. r.oiit free upmi rn.|Uo��t, Ann-*!--'-* THE NOR'-WEST IFARMEK, limited, P.O. Box 1320, WINNIPEG, MAN. h 3rd 8t., Cumberland r�� im,U~xJ.,.iMSM)U>.W J.UJU.uu'if U-JiiH'l jUI1BJ.il-> WANTED MEN AND WOMEN in thii. county and adjoining tcrritorif*!' to repm-M-n't and advertise an old (-stabli-died busitus. houne of solid financiilstandinir. S.ilarv o men $21 weekly, to women $12 to -tii-5 weekly with Kxpen-H-a iidvanccd eattsin>*.&, SUR.VKIOH'.'- ���'Mi. Anvonoiondlnn n Hliolnii nm! ���Jouorli'.ton .it** (���iiiok'yiisuurwlii, 11uo, mmtlmr nn i.ivniitu.ii U pifilmlily piitoiilniilo. C bulk. Tho best valua in llw market, LOCAL AOKNTS -PrMinvrtf \\\\t\\ CotJUTKNAY, . MflowrH Naimkh,^ Pahtiufiok. ��� MmHruJ. MoPhkb & Hon. THE HUDSON'S BAY CO., DISTRIBUTING AOEKTS, VICTORIA, B.C. V.Hl I.l...I II. .U|��� .... n.��li. >..tvh .... ti i E V E N Sen>U cenu I I'.Uffn f." ���i ���!��� iioiiiiuaiuuilitH li'!' 1' V li N S lic��,k| ��K turt r.iMiilro oui|,'Ui,ii ������>'.' Illlull', M.'.'l.."! vlii'c Itan Is >-iiat<.wf dMlfci' hi A. ii, 11.<��|. K,'- v'i�� .|*.��Vt snd Itw ll'il un (..if |i|i.',mli, IC j iu .iitiiiiil (.liutn lim ti' I VI��� V"., -. rt tl.lj. ill. nxl, o��|i|����.ii )'tci>��>�� un-.ii r.'- >-li I. li il <���, "1 I CAN Or. In ii-... -~Ii.ihii i* *mi MlMlo: |iu'(!li'iil inir.i.l'iil *l.l i.i'.',K"llll V"'l ���ulvuii. 'fry ynut lii'-k ��'ir��i r.fiiiif*. Itifrw. ������ -*c"'1 ,J'lt' J. STEVEN3 AR��3 ANO TOOL 00. t��. O. BOX 4001 OHlCOPtJ** ff.UA, MASS. U.8.*. Alec Bruce turned around slowly ou the piano stool and faced the five girls. "Probably you girls are uot aware of it, but our tviend Jack has been adopted"��������� Jack Hawarden's honest face clouded. "Don't, Alec!" he protested. "Jack," said Alec solemnly, "we are bidden not to hide our light under a bushel. You're trying to hide yours in a pill box, and I shall tell the girls the whole story." "I came to see Mrs. Gray," said Jack, rising. "I will find her upstairs, I think." As he passed Bruce he whispered fiercely, "For heaven's sake, Alec, keep that thing to yourself!" Alec smiled and nodded, but as soon as Jack had disappeared he continued seriously. "It's ca thing you ought to know, girls, and I'm determined you shall. Jack is too modest���������an uuusual trait in an Englishman," he added thoughtfully. "Forget that you're Scotch and let's have the story!" cried the girl who wrote stories. "Sure. I'll begin right in the middle so as to reach the denouement sooner. Our Jack is in love"��������� Laughing exclamations of incredulity from the listening girls. "He is���������honest. 'His soul is tuned to sweet accord with peerless strains of"'��������� "Never mind his soul," interrupted Kathleen again. "Tell us the story." "This isn't a wild Irish story, Miss Clyde," he returned, with an air of impatience.' "This is the story of a slow moving and a particularly slow speaking Englishman. He hasn't told his love, because the young lady is earning a fine salary and is seemingly happy0 in her work, and his position was far from satisfactory. But the first of the year he was promoted, with a generous increase. He was -screwing-^up-his^courage!L_(hei'e_Aiec, paused and. made a strenuous imitation of a person using a screwdriver) "when he received a message from the immigration authorities that changed all his plans." The wily story teller stopped as if the narration were cemplete. "Do go on!" cried some one Impatiently. "That surely isn't the eudV" "What could the immigration authorities want of Mr. HawardenT exclaimed another. After much urging Alec continued: "When Jack went to the immigration office he found a clean, decent looking old Englishwoman, who fell upon his neck and called him her dear nephew and announced to the officers that he was the living Imago of her dear dead brother, Jock. Now, Jack hasn't a Jiving relativo and never had am aunt, and he tried to explain this to the old lady and to tho oflicers. But sho would havo nono of it, and tho olliccrs told him very gruflly that if he didn't intend to support his aunt to say so at onco, for in that case the woniau would have to bo deported. She broke down nt this and cried in the most pitiful way, and���������woll, It euded in Jack's talcing her away with him. Ho has a room for her in tho house where he's boarding and is doing his bent to mako her, comfortable. He spends most of his evenings with her, and the old creature is us happy as can bo." "Jack's a brick!" exclaimed Kathleen excitedly. "It Is certainly very noble of him," said tho editor warmly. "Can't ho Iind the real nephew?" asked tho artist, "No. Ho has visited every nn ward en in tho city, and nono has any knowledge of tho old lndy. IIo has found tho record of the death of a John Hawardon who camo from England twenty yonrs ago and who dlod shortly after hie arrival." ���������'That was undoubtedly the real nephew," said the girl with tho violin. "Au old poraon does iiiot realize tlio elinuge there would bo In a young mnn. Sho would expect her nephew to look as be did when ho left England, aud nlmost tiny big blond young Englishman would com-npond to tho plcturo sho hns cnri'lod In hor memory all theso years." ll������M..,f ,1 ��������� r.'l T^. '��������� '"'."("I < 1 ,1-1������ -ft- M Ml-*,* T"'!t1r!lo "Tako caro of her ns long as she lives. It can't bo so very long, poor soul, nnd she hasn't a cent, Jack says Providence hns sent him nn aunt and "Wnat qo you tnink of Jack's' quixotism, Miss Stuart?" "I���������I think Mr. Hawarden Is doing right," she said softly, "only he ought"��������� She stopped, with flushed cheek and shining eyes, for Jack Hawarden stood in the doorway, "Alec," he cried reproachfully, turning to his frieud, "you've told!" "Jack," relumed Bruce, spreading out his hands tragically, "I have���������all except about the pill box���������and. that I'm going to. tell now." "Alec," protested., Jack desperately, "you're really going too far���������you'v* no right"- "That's where your ideas of right differ from mine," said Alec coolly, "I have my instructions from the 'negotiable h'aunt* herself, and I intend to carry them out. You see," he continued, turning to the interested little group, "I've called frequently on the old lady, and she has taken a great fancy to me as the friend of her dear Jack. Last night she gave me this little box and asked me to give it to the young lady of Jack's choice, with the request that she make use of it in furnishing a home." He took from his vest pocket a tiny flat box of tin, hardly more than an inch square, and held it out on the palm of his hand. It was sealed by having a thin strip of paper pasted over the joining of the box and ita j cover. I "I suppose it never occurred ������to the ' old lady that a great, big, hulking \\ leather head," lingering lovingly over the words, "like Jack had not dared to tell the young lady"��������� No one spoke. Hawarden sat in horrified silence. Finally Kathleen Clyde broke out earnestly, "It's a will, of course, leaving Mr. Hawarden a fine estate in England, nnd"��������� Hawarden pulled himself together and came to Bruce's side, trying to i smile. | "There's no one to leave me an estate, Miss Clyde. I really haven't a relative in the world, and my parents were poor people. I think the old lady is not in her right mind. I fancy that what Alec calls a box is really a sort of tin locket and probably contains a portrait of her lost nephew." He paused as if to gather courage to go on, and his face paled. "I'm sorry, you know," he said slowly, "that Alec has told the story, but there is only one truthful way for me :~to*-ftniS'lrit" ~������������������������������������ m tms way, to tne nest of my belief, that my transformation into a painter was gradually effected." No Sale Recorded. The sad faced young man knocked timidly at the door of the suburban house, and presently it was opened by a woman with a stony eye. (i "I~I beg your pardon," said the sad faced young man in confusion. "I see I have made a slight mistake. As a matter of fact, I have here a most remarkable work on 'How to Become Beautiful and.Remain So.' Its price is 50 cents, and���������but I can see, madam, that such a work would be useless to you; you have the secret already. Perhaps, however, there may be another of your sex in this house to whom the priceless book would be of value?" "Yes," said she of the stony eye, "there is." And she disappeared. In a few moments she returned, and with her came a fifty pound bulldog. The sad eyed young man slid down those steps like a thunderbolt in strict training, and as he flew he heard the voice of the atony faced woman: "This is the only one in this house your book's any good to. Next time you < ome talk to her, and don't try any of jour flattery on me." THE PLANET MARS. The Tents Ideal. The true ideal that should fill a man's heart and fire his energies is excellence In his own sphere, the living of his own particular life just as fully and nobly as he���������not somebody else���������can. True, this is an unknown quantity, but it is a real and,attainable one. Day by day it is rising, and day by day a man may feel' conscious of increased pow**>.r. Whither it may lead him he canviot tell, but that by its guidance he will go farther aud accomplish more than by any other he may rest assured. Attempting nothing impossible, he is doomed to no inevitable disappointment, nor is there any limit at which lie may cease to strive.���������Self Help. What We Know About Its Physical and Climatic Conditions. We can draw all the geographical configurations, seas, coasts, islands, peninsulas, mouths of rivers or canals of Mars with accuracy, and we can anticipate what district will appear in the lens of the telescope, for the length of the rotation of the planet is known to the hundredth part of a second, As the planet turns upon its axis more slowly than ours, the calendar of the inhabitants of Mars is composed of two consecutive years of 668 days and a Wsextile one of 669 days. It is not many years since Mars entered into the sphere of our observation. And one can also say that there Is but a small number of the inhabitants of this world who have observed it in all its details, and of these the most experienced is Signer Schiaparel- li, director of the observatory at Milan. The geographical map of the planet Mars has just been made with infinite care by the above mentioned astronomer. O*^ might really consider it a terrestri.^phere of continents, islands, coasts, peninsulas, gulfs, waters. Moreover, clouds, rains, inundations, snows; seasons, winters ana summers, springs and autumns prevail as they do here, and the intensity of the seasons is absolutely the same as with us, the Inclination of the axis being the same as ours. Our problem of the habltability of the stars is limited to observing the celestial bodies upon which the conditions are such that organized matter can exist in a durable form. In tbe planet Mars the density of a cubic meter of water, earth or any matter is only the seventeenth of what It is here, and the weight is oaly thirty-eight one-hundredths. i. kilogram transported to Mars 'would therefore only weigh 878 j-rams there, and a man or woman Veigh- ing seventy kilos would only Veigh twenty-six there. The years\\ are nearly twice as long as upon \\ our planet, and the climatological cobdi- tions seem much more favorable t\\an they are here. The conditions necessary to life a\\ we know, multiform, as the structu\\ of the organic matter is so complicate ���������Camllle Flammarion in Harper'i Magazine. The "Plafl-ae of Women." When the war between Japan and Russia broke out the Japanese government did not desire the assistance of foreign nurses. A certain number of American nurses went to Japan. They were received with courtesy and compliments by the polite officials at Tokyo. But the New York Medical Record says that "the, medical department of the Japanese army has been frightfully embarrassed by their attentions." It declares that their ignorance of the Japanese language and their inability," to eat Japanese food or to live in Japanese style have proved an almost complete bar to their usefulness. The London Hospital unfeelingly remarks, "Nurses should show more discipline when wars occur, or, they may come to be classed with the 'plague of women' type." Mrs. Pall���������Have you given anythlnj to charity this year? Mrs. Mall���������Yes, I have just sold all of my old clothes to my washerwoman for almost nothing. The Cheyto pagoda in Burma is built on a huge rocking stone poised on an ol-h'nf'flt a helcht of 2.000 feat Increase Your Income $320 DO you realize how much money is made from poultry raising? Do you know that many owners of Chatham Incubators are earning $320 a year and not devoting more than a half-an-hour a day to it? If you owned a Chatham Incubator your wife oi^yqur daughter could attend to it He took the box from Bruce's hand and passed it to Miss Stuart, saying only, "Will you open the box?" Her beautiful eyes filled with tears, and, with trembling hands, she tried to break the seal. Peace Gray handed her a palette knife, and as the cover flew off they all crowded around. "It's nothing but n postage stamp!" cried Kathleen Indignantly. "The horrid old woman! I'd like to throw it into the fire!" Miss Stuart dropped the box and ran from the room, and if any one noticed that Hawarden followed hop no one was silly enough to speak of It. "Give, me that stamp, Kathleen, quick!" commanded Miss Falrlle. "The old lady's mind is all right," she added after a careful examination, "and so is her gift. This is a four cent blue Mauritius of the Issue of 1847 and Is worth at least $7,000. Tho 'negotiable aunt' has made Jack an easily negotiated gift" Hnwnrdon heard tho joyous exclamations that followed Miss Fnirllo's announcement'and enmo Jn, holding Miss.Stuart, blushing and embarrassed, by tho hnnd, "Are you sure, Miss Falrlle?" he asked nnxlously. "Perfectly sure," she answered, with tho confidence born of knowledge. "Ono was sold a few weeks ago In London for $7,L'r.O." "Er���������I thought"��������� ho Rtnmmr-ml. "It is only right that our friends horo should be tho first to kuow that Edith nnd I nro engaged." "Two souls with but a single Btnnip," quoth Alec, with mock solemnity, but tho unfeeling remark wan loHt In a shower of good wishes and congratulation***. and add at least $320 to the profits of your farm. That is more than many anblheFde^rtrnent of your farm produces which occupies a lot of your time and represents considerable money invested. Let us figure it out. A No. 2 Chatham Incubator holds from 100 to 120 eggs. Though an average hatch is eighty per cent, we&will deduct some to pay for oil and feed and make up for accidents. Say 80 chicks out of 120 eggs. That is a fair average. Suppose you only take off eight hatches in a yearn That is 640 chickens. They are worth about a dollar a pair. That is $320.00 profit frou a CHATHAM INCUBATOR ���������vV'W ��������� , ��������� ��������� ���������,"���������'-',..'.. ���������' ./> ,.-.;.-*. , on which you have not as yet been asked to pay one cent. There is always a big demand for poultry. It is increasing every year.* The value of the poultry exported to Great Britain, in 1896 was $18,992; in 1902 it had increased to $239,986. One English poultry house say they could handle 36,000 chickens a week. The increase in the Canadian* demand has been even greater, poultry exporting firms getting such good prices here that they didn't need to ship them. The demand for poultry is ever increasing. That means continued good prices for poultry raisers. You cannot make money in the poultry business without an Incubator and Brooder. If you would'raise chickens for the market you cannot depend on the setting hen. It is absolutely beyond your control, whereas an Incubator is easily controlled by you. Choosing the best Incubator is the problem. With makers claiming so much for their machines you are left in a quandary. We settle all questions by the most liberal offer ever made. If we hadn't the best Incubator on the market and unquestioned financial, strength we could not make it. Here is the offer : Wo will ������end you-freight prepaid by ua-a CHATHAM INCUBATOR and BROODER without Dny ouah from you until October lat, 1903. "We do not ash you to take our -word for it. Read these few LETTERS FROM CHATHAM INCUBATOR USERS i , 11 it i,i' i >,) oy mu. mlttod a day or two ago that perhaps sho might not bo his real aunt, but, Khe wns his 'negotiable li'mint,' Of courao 1ho poor old lady hasn't the slightest idea of tho meaning of 'iiegwtlttblo,' but under the Hi-eiiniMlaiu'e.-i���������tho wny slio Iiiih traiiHferred heiwlf to Jack���������you'll iiilmlt II'h funny. 1T������������*h iip-Hnli'-i uow ask in������ Mm. Gray to go to hco Uiu o'sd lady." lie turned abruptly to the music teacher, who hud remained silent. Wllklo'a Stnrtlnttr Point. | A story which shows tho groat effect j which nn apparently trifling thing will! BonintlmcH havo upon n pci'son's after; life Is told lu connection with Wllklo,, the pn Intor. I Ono day, when Sir John Sinclair wns ] dining lu company with Mr, Wllkle,' tho artist wns naked If nny particular I circumstances had led him to adopt I his profem-lon. j "Had your father, mother or nny of your relations a turn for painting?" ! inquired sir John, "What led you to follow timl uii'i" "Tho truth ls, Sir John,"' replied Mr. WJllsle, "you made me a painter." "U" exclaimed tho baronet. "Why, I never had tho pleasure of meeting you beiore." "No," responded tho pnlnter, with a smile, "but when you were drawing up the Rtiitlntlni! account of Scotland my father, who was a clergyman In Vlto, hnd a good deal of correspondence 'with you rwiH'U'iihig hi:* pat-hili, and In tlto eourne of It you wilt him a colored tl i'u sviiii.', of ii huMiri in i In- mi't'wiut of your Hlghlaiy I'diclblo reglmont, "I waa no di'IIuhteil with this picture that I waa constantly drawing aud trying to color copies of it. nnd It wm I placed four dozon OKf-n nnd or four lionu, and must any tlmt. tho first lion brought out ton chlck������ out of thu IS tsunce, but the othor throo novor minor! a chlokon. Now thnn I took pood euro ot tho four lionu, hurl thoin all in ono bulldlna, and iiothint* to nioloHt thorn, 1 Hot thoin about a vvoolc apart, It certainly Heoius itrango that tho ono lion would do ro woll and tho othor throo do notuinir at all. I have slnco usod n Chatham Incubator anil met wltb (food miiooohs, hatching 71' ohiolm out of 88 ojjffH. I prefer It to tho hmn*, and all further otfrrn 1 buy, no matter how ulffh prlood, 1 Bhall uio the inoubator in preference to hotm. Yours Hinoorolf, li. A, Uaht, Cuutlotcu, Ont. Tho No. lilnonIntor.T purcliaiod from you Uat fall hft������ given MitUfaotlon, The flwt hatoh I . , ohloki, and we put In two turkey ��������� fore we did tbe lion erga, and both the turkey ess* hatohod. Youri truly, David VVbujii, Faloonbrldgo, Ont, per.'oot oatUfaotion, The tint hatoh I trot (Kl por cent-., Ntronr; healthy ojuojti, ami y*_������J.>'it.l',i two turkey vgg* JURt onejyoelc be- I havo rocolvod tho broodor and find ovorythlnfr Batli*fnctory. My ohlckH ciune out May 1st anil Iain woll witlHllod. Tlio only thnurl rourol Ih that I did not hnvo i\\ larger machine J not 111 WKsiuid got M ohlokH, and cniiKidor tlio Inoulmtor a porfoot niaohino. yours truly, Ii. Moonkv, Urldgo St., Windsor, Ont. I havo had anothor hatoh lu tny fifi oggIncubator, and tbli tlmt I got IH healthy ohloks out of 'tti uirgs. Cai.iioen dmr-i'iTU, London, Ont. I bought ono of your No. 2 Tnanbatnrn and am woll ploasod with It. I sob 101) oggrt out of which I hate-hod 1)1 ohlckH. Yours truly, A. I?,. Gaiituohnh, Byron, Ont*. Onm'y tint hatch, out of 8' oggn that wore fnrtlle. I had 88 ehloks, ouo dying lu tho nholl. Out of my leimnd baton T hnd 104 chicks out of Vil eggs. Yours truly, W, L, Lauos, Orwell, Ont. Give the Chatham Inoubator a thorough tent, make money out of it���������the more you make the better pleated we ahall be, 'When October, 1905, arrives you should have made sufficient profits to pay for this Inoubator several times over. There is no string to this offer. It is open and free. We make it to show our supreme confidence in the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, We want everyone who desires to raise poultry for profit to accept it. We want you to send us a postal card with your name and address. We will then give you full particulars. Write to-day. We depend on every machine we put out to advertise itself in your neighbourhood���������we know it will prove mich a good profit producer for yeu thai y������u will be pleased to tell your neighbours abfjut it. Merit is the only quality that will do this. Because we know the Chatham Incubator and Brooder possess this merit we are willing to sell it on these easy terms. Remember we do not ask you tor one cent of cash until October, 1905. Don't delay. Send the postal card for particulars to-day. The Manson Campbell Co,, Limited Dept. 3J. CHATHAM. OKTARIO Also Manufacturers of Campbell Fanning Mill*, and Chatham Farm Scale* Distributing -Warsksuses. at Monirsst, Out., B������������-tdon, KUb., CaUarr. AlUs* N**w Wsstmlnstsr, B.C., __ Halifax. ri.B, Factories at Chatham. Oat.. Detroit, Mich. It w THE CUMBERIlAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, B. C. SHS ��������� ���������������������������������������������������������������eeeee^#e*������iH^eee^-������ee< I WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS. * A series of articles describing their lives, their aims and their influence. ' * No. 17 * J. W. JAMESON ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ can be done in a new and strange occupation by. a man who brings to it ability, industry and common sense. He was 45 years of age when he entered the publishing business and had no previous experience in the mechanics of printing when he: set*out to publish the Leader. Carman already had ia good local paper/the Standard, strongly entrenched in local favor, and ,the prospect of entering the field against so formidable a rival might well have deterred one of much more experience in the. publishing business than Mr. Jameson could boast. Mr. Jameson, like the majority of Western newspapermen, is an On- tqrlan by birth, his place of na- tiyity being Etobicoke township, in Peel County. He was born in 1853, and is thus 51 years of age. "When a mere child his parents removed . to Culture Earsmark gillie (listening at the keyhole)��������� Gee! I bet that man talkin' in there comes'from Boston. .'���������������������������'> Johnny���������How do you know? Willie���������Pie says "whilst." V AGREES WITH WEAKESTJTOMACH Dr. Slocnm's Great Tonic and ��������� Disease Destroyer When you think you bave cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is danger. Take Shiloh's Consumption Cure S;,0Uns , at once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. Prices: S. C. Wells & Co. 805 25c 50c $1. LeRoy.N.Y., Toronto. Can. (PRONOUNCED S1-K&IN) Readily cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all Disgestive Disorders. The indictment against Mayor Geo. H. Williams and Chief of Police Hunt of Portland, Ore., charged with malfeasance in office, have been withdrawn by the Multonomah county grand jury, . A telegram has been received at Philadelphia announcing the death at Hot Springs, Ark., of Fayette R. Plumb, one of the largest manufacturers of topis and hardware in the country. IN ACTION j. W. JAMESON Editor and Proprietor of Dufferin Leader, Carman Among all the newspapermen of the Canadian West, few are better known or more widely respected than j. W. Jameson, editor and propr'ficor of the Dufferin Leaden Both for his personal and professional qualities Mr. Janjeson "is Reserving ot;\\toe .wuwu. uo DM11 wl������UWiM, M WUJUW esteem with which he is generally witll his newspaper, and which has regarded. His aims and ideals as grown to-considerable proportions/ In an editor and newspaper-proprietor 1898,as before stated, he embarked Bruce County, which shares with Huron the distinction of having furnished to Manitoba the bulk -of her Ontario settlers. Mr. Jameson received a sound course of training In the public schools of his county, and at the completion of his school education, being of a marked artistic nav ture, he took up painting and decorating as his chosen calling, devoting his time and abilities thereto until 1893, when, largely as the result of too close '.attention 'toi his work, his health failed, compelling him to consider change of climate and occupation. It was then that the voice ;:.of the Great West called Mr. Jameson, and hearkening to it he decided to try what the pure, bracing atmosphere of the prairies would do for his health. He came to Carman and embarked in the book and stationery business, which he still conducts in conjunction of the Digestive and Excretory Systems. DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Are Lastingly Beneficial ��������� Removing the Cause of Disease. The sxmptoms of dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, kidney disease and rheumatism point to the presence of poisonous matter in the system. The flrst thing Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver' Pills do isto thoroughly cleanse the system of this waste matter by causing free action of the kidneys, liver and bowels, This" result is not brought about in a harsh and irritating way, but is naturally and thoroughly accomplished. The flow of bile from the liver aids digestion and ensures continued regular action of. the bowels; the free action of the kidneys removes the uric acid, which would otherwise cause rheumatism or stone in the bladder. Digestion, assimilation and the removing of waste matter, are carried out without pain or discomfort, and there is no foothold for contagious or other disease. There, is no other preparation possessing this unique and combined action, and noiie which can possibly reach such complicated diseases as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Mr. Duncan McPherson, Content. Alta., writes: "I was for many years troubled with indigestion and headache, and derived no-benefit,from the many remedies I used. A friend advised th������. use,, of "Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pi Us, and after taking four boxes the result is that I am once more in the full enjoyment of the, blasstngs of good health." Dr.'.;'Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. The portrait and signature of Dr. A.- W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. I am the Oldest are'the rellWfioir^to'_BoTlntBrpaTt~-of those of' his personal life. Thoroughness, reliability, solidity, impartiality, integrity���������these are his dominating characteristics as a man, and these are the.- distinguishing characteristics of his paper. In "some respects Mr. Jameson ��������� Is not a typical Western editor. Caution and deliberation enter more largely'into his mental make-up than Is the case of most of his confreres Of enterprise he has no lack, but in every case it is subordinate to accuracy and*reliability. Change for mere change-sake offers no attraction to' his mind. Before Mr. Jameson goes ahead, he wants- to be sure, that he is right." His sense of responsibility to tho public is great and ever-present and every editorial judgment he pronounces is made with constant reference to its possiblo effect, not merely on the fortunes of the political party to which the Leader gives independent1' allegiance, but to the whole public welfare, and to the future of the country. Mr.-Jameson has the habit of regarding every public and political question as Involving more or less of a moral Issue, and, as the ultimate tost of their advisability, all are tested by this touchstone. Tho things that make for civic and political righteousness, tho things that are of good report, that are of virtue and praise���������theso uro tho things to which Mr, Jameson holds, both as an oditor and as a man. Mr. Jameson Is a firm bollevor in tlio saving soiiBo and wisdom of the groat Canadian democracy. His faith in tho common people Is deep and abiding. Ho haul's on tlio duup-ncaiuil senso of right existent In thoir hearts and, though they mako nilslnltps ;VfV'T"V' Typ("-!rvnphl***i1H' tho Lender enjoys a high position among Mr. Jameson's contemporaries. Tartu and tare rtro apparent on every pago of each issue. Tllnt the Carman business men npnrecliite tlio local paper Is evidenced by tlio space thoy tako to announce their storo iiowh. Taken nil In nil the Leader Is a local paper of which nny district might woll bo proud, nn Important factor In the dissemination of tho principles and policy of tho political party It supports, a powerful influence in local xxtxd munclpal affairs, an enterprising and reliable newegatheror, and an altogether mechanically excellent newspaper. Mr. Jameson If to oxamplo ot what on his career as editor, establishing the Leader, Carman's second newspaper, and, without prejudice--to- another members of the Western .newspaper fraternity, it may be^sald that he has hi the interval matte an enviable 'reputation and that his newspaper is the best evidence of his merit, as a newspaperman. Mr. Jameson's face and figure are among those most familiar at the conventions of the Western Canada Press association, at which he is one of the most earnest workers. It is not too much to say that such gather- lugs ,would hardly seem" complete were he absent and the members do prived thereby of his measured speech and placid wisdom, and the benefit of his experience as a printer, editor and publisher. In the ranks of newspaper workers in tlie West there are many' men who could better be spared In this,.the formative period "of its life, than can Editor Jameson. ' He stands for and illustrates those principles and practices that, whether in. the life of a newspaper, a man, or a country, tend to the best development along lines of both material and moral progress. Tho personal success that comes thereby is not by any-means principal, though undoubtedly it is a desirable, result. This success Mr. Jameson has deservedly reaped, but his true valuo to Western newspaper- dqn*t Is In the principles for which hCvimontonds, and the influence ' ho eieerts. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY on "Enntum nnil Sot-thorn Grown Nursery Htook Mrs. E. V. Blalede.ll Hale and Gearty at 89. Arnprior, Ont., Sept. ICth, 1904. Dr. Slocum, Limited. "It's twenty years or more since I used.PSYCHINE, and I write these words not to gain publicity, but that suffering and ailing humanity may learn of its great merits. I felt weak and miserable for a long time; had no appetite or couldn't obtain proper sleep. Was unable to work or enjoy' life. People said I was so old my- constitution was breaking up, hut,, fortunately, through using the, Dr. Slocum-Remedies-.-I���������have-proven--this: false. PSYCHINE is the only remedy- I ever took that agreed with niy stomach, which was exceedingly weakif.-Twenty years have' passed" siric^jjjriy recovery and I am now 89 yearswf age a,nd so strong and-lyell I work, all summer in my garden'. ��������� ��������� "MRS. E. V. BLAISDEL." PSYCHINE is pronounced SI-KEEN For sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle. For further advice, information,, or free trial bottle, write, Head Office and Laboratory, Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West; Toronto, Canada. ��������� TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. ESTABLISHED GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT IN WINNIPEG. Consign your grain to me and get prompt service, careful attention, and highest market prices. ^ CDI\\TI/ DRAWER Reference: UNION BANK OF CANADA. ^, DKIlNlv, 1300. THE ANDREWS-GAGE GRAIN CO., LTD. GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. We make a specialty of low grade wheat. Write us before shipping. Wt will show how we can serve you. References:���������Any Bank or Commercial Agency. ..",;.,' GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG, MAN, i march-wells grain co. * Grain In car lets bought on track or sold on commission. BeaeonaMf advanoe -mad*. Prompt Rot urn-*. Correspondence ���������olleltrtd. XU(������reaea| Any Bank ia Winnipeg. ROOM 414, GRAIN EXCHANGE BLDO,, WINNIPEG. ffenjaager Signals::"[; youjr liver out of order, constipation, or your-, stomach not working right, ii's; a sign of' distress which/ tinhdeded, will lead to trouble-T-i'i'is time to take Beecham's Pills , Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. that will uot ������ro\\v( but writo tor mir miiitloKue of ltnrdy Aiiiilos. Orabs, I'innm. Cherries, QooMhnrrles, Htiapberrion, dimwit--, tnruwher- rli'H, Homos. Orniunoiiliil Shrubs mi 1 Troon Madge nnd Wlnilbruiik Tnw, l"������rrmiliil Plant1*, eto, Tri'en that wilt grow In Manitoba una the Terrltorln*. Arid raw HUOHANAN'ri N'URSNRirS ��������� Ht��������� ("Imri n, Mnn. This falling of your hairt Stop It, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor, The falling will stop, the hair will Hair Vigor crow, and the scalp will be clean and iicaltny, \\v/iy be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? trat������ff������, liSffl IWimaat*: **fQ|. ��������� . f&OTffis! ThickHairr Superfluous Hair Removed by tho Now Principle 3)a 9Wirade 'Ohio Gasoline Engines' PORTABLE ENdlNES for THRBSHINQ and STATIONARY for CHOPPING ami WOOD SAWINd in stoek tt all time*, W������ ean ship at a day*"* notiee. Write \\m lot Prices and Oatalofoe. Barriit^Cwpcr Co* Ltl, Wfcoipeg, In. Henry Atonae, East THE WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY ' WMwmmmarwMmmtmmm������*wmawmawmmmmm Now Used for Purifying Flour The New Process Makes Bread and Pastry Lighter, Sweete-rJ Whiter and More Wholesome���������Womer of Canada Delighted. It la hotter thnn electricity, bocauso it dooa not soar or produce a uow growth. Hotter than X-ray, because it duea not bum. soar or paralyze tho tissues under tho akin, liottor than depilatories, because it la nob poisonous* therefore, it will not oause blood poiaoning, or produce eczoina, whioh in ao common with depilatories, and dooi not break oif the hair, thereby increasing ita growth. Elootrolysla, X-ray or rlapHntoriwi are offered you oa tha bnro word of the operatota and manufacturer. DK MIRACLE ia not. It is tho only method which ia indoraed by physicians, surgeons, dcrmatologietH, medical journali and prominont magazines. DlH M1HACL10 will bo mailed to any addt'uas, aeamd m piuin vti������p|>������( kofore, Every day'hundreds of ti-rtlmonlale aro coming "to tho OgiMo Tlour Mille ��������� Co. Ltd., Montreal, from women who are using Royal Household Flour, accord- fng to tho "Royal Household " redpee and aay they are delighted with it Tho rtclpce will bo sent free for tht ���������eking ���������������ak te tiitn*- l Sl- ^r������ ���������ILOUlfiXiM SATXT-R/HD-A-TZ-. FBBBtTAB? 28x^ B 1������T 81T Of MPLIS Ever Offered for Sale in Cumbkri*akd_ OPAOB will uot permit of 8 general list but we would call *���������* -your special attention to the LADIRR WHITE WEAR ��������� 300 PIECES CORSET COVERS from 10c. CHEMISES from 25c. DRAWERS " 25o. 8KIRT8 " 45c. CHILDS DRESSES��������� A Handsome Lot at Remarkable Low Prices. BOYS SUITS��������� There are over 50 of these in this lot. Beautiful little SuitB at about Half the Usual Price. ������2T CALL AND SEE THESE. GROCERIES - OUR vSTOCK IS NOW COMPLETE with the Beat Brands ol Groceries to be had, Heintz'a Tomato Catchup, Sweet P-.cklej,; Sour Pickh****, Sauerkraut, Hotse Rndi*li, Imiia Relish, &c ARE EXTRA CHOICE. : SHOES : "C T f ~M T D ' ������g,lvie"������ B'*yal Houtehold, Lake of the Woode, Five Roues 4 PASTKY FLOURS. A-80 M,,kin,i8 of FEED at the -r~ LOWEST PRICES HP EN Oases of Slaters just opened, all the Newest Shapes and ���������*��������� Styles for Spring. We also carry all lines of Men's and Women's Cheaper Grades nt $1.50, $175, $2.oo, $2.50 and $3.oo. BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES in great variety, at all prices. BOYS SPECIAL���������Sizes, ll's to 13's at $1 oo. ������������������ " 1 to 5'a at$1.25. **\\J EW GOODS-Over 20 OASES of New Spring DRY ������������������-^ GOODS how oh the way. **r WATCH FOR THESE. RIGGS & WHYTE r CORNER CASH STORE. THB RELATION OF THE STATE TO RBUGlOys EDUCATION- Jt is a, ipjetajce to suppose tbat (Bduoation i* a knowledge of cla8t?ic8 mathematics, and the learned sciences, It is no doubt this, but iu addition it ip any training as discipline that enables one to make the best of life. There is physical, -moral and1 religious training, and ih& pertain obligations in regard to fixxoh. Success on life depends much on energy which produces mouaen- Hjna, and energy depends on the percentage of nourishment in the food, therefore, parents should see that their children have good _j������ourUhing food. The end of edu- pation^houl^Be'^pWpare-and-to- poake tha most of life, and the.edu- .cation given is of value to the in- ��������� dividual and the country in proportion as it prepares to make the befet of his environments in life's Jiattle. The relation "of the state to (religious instruction is a delicate subject, and it is difficult in the present mix������up of ecclesiastical ���������matters in Canada as it is delicate, Qljr Roman ��������� Catholic fellow-citi- jjena are not favorable to the public Schools because their religion is not ���������recognised in them. They highly value religious instruction, and in this they are right, and Protestants would not be astray in taking a Jeeson in this behalf from them. Although Canada id a Piott-biunt ppujitry, with Piotestantit-m as the genius of itu public institution"}, our pon*-Piote**taiH friend-i, be it suid to the credit pf Canada, have more freedom than they have in any o.her ppyntiy, The principle of the government of our country is the protection of the rights of the minority but this must not be parried so fur its to iu tor lulu with the rights of the ���������majority, and this indeed cannot be, Ipr in u cuuntry having a govern* {Bent responsible to the people, tne jaws ot' the country mus*. bo tlie prystalift-d u*pre������uion oi the mind pf thu free and independent tit-dors. Po-Jiiive religious instruction as to preed and dogma is the duly of the }uimo ttud the oiiurch, but not of thetittUe. If the teachers four God and live in righteousness they will itnpifBS this character ou their pupils, whetiier the liiulo is taught or uot, but it thoy do nol, all the reading of tbe liioie from Genesis to Hevelalions will not impJaut a religious oharaotur iu the children under their care. Ou the whole, Canada has men and women teach- lug who ii.ro christian-; in walk and conversation, and il������* -wi-il-i.c-. arc lafo under tutsir tuition. Ti-m- .< re UO doubt delects in out scliopls nu lo jeUgiouH iustruotiou, bu, the key to the remedy ia in the Sunday ticltuoi uuu d.%. el.tUxO* -nHl the homo, which aro free to tenon posiilvu in- Hgiop i\\nd dogma in ciecd, winuii (he state has no rignt to teupu. Telegraphic News Brockton, Mass., 20th���������Over 100 persons, men and women, were killed hy the explosion of a boiler in a large shoe factory couducled by R. W. Grover&Co. Gunshu Pas������, 21st���������The last two days have been utterly without incident. Tlie Russian rear guard is retreaing ilowly and engaging in ooca-uonrtl *������kirmii*hes.' It is now 25 miles north of Tie Pass. Japanese are slowly advancing without preying the Russians. The Russians are destroying bridges and the railway road bed and carrying, off stores and demolisiiing buildings and everything not portable. Reports of a wide turning movement ..by the. Japanese'are noo longer be- I nng~receiTedT~JPhere-"is���������i-t-cr-eaiing- difficulty in securing reliable in- iorn.ation beyond the limits within, which scouting partie? are active on account of the defection of many Chinese to the Japanese lines The troops parted in silence, whh Kuropatkih whore labor in shap ing the army is recognized and who wa*i ever attentive t<- the wants of the soldiers. Regardless of the tact that he h**B been Commander-in- Chief Kuropatkin offered to remain her*'- as a subordinate of .Gen Line- vitch as commander of a corps London, 2lst���������Russian official circles in London nre inclined to credit a Harbin report that Ren- nenkampff has at last arrived ut Tie Pahs whore tho Russian armies were ordered to rendezvous incase of rctrt-tU, only to find the place occupied hy tho Jupanene, consequent ly it i* fon red that llennenkampff is sunoiinded. Nanaimo, 21st���������The Northwestern Construction Co. of Oaltland havo pecured a 10 year lease of the stone quiirb-.B on Newcns*'e I-da-id which !hov intend to <1 vel >pe on an extensive scab* shoitly, The stone is snid to bo tho finest in the world. Victoria, 21st-���������Mrs Joan Dunsmuir seal's the insertion of a .clause in the hi!) before tho Dominion Parliament to ratify iho sale of the E & N by which hor interests will ho protected Th" contwi tion is that a half interest in the company was Alt'X Dunsmtair's thU being in litigation, Edna Hoppor and Joan Dmwmiir seek to recover it. of our best singers, was a delightful treat. Tne management will, doubt less later on, publish a report of suliscriptions received by them towards the fund also.of amounts received from the concert, for the benefit of the public who so liberally responded.' The cost of the in- J strument is not generally known ��������� Messrs Mar pole, Goodfellow and othe: C P R-effioials with Messrs Dunsmuir and Little are expected to visit the town this week. Mr Jim Hill returned home last night. Prices Lower than Ever JlT WBIJTBQB53B. New Spring Goods arrive weekly. WHICH WILL ���������? SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter, of the estate of Thomas H. Piercy. late of Denman Island, . B.C.* deceased. TAKE NOTICE that ail persons having.' claims against the estate of^TEF lite Come and see for yourself���������examine our Goods and Prices and compare them elsewhere. Thomas H. Piercy, whose will was prov. ed on the 241 h day of February, AD, 1905, are required to send the particulars thereof, duly verified by declaration,..to-', the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Aprl, 1905, and further take notice that after the said date the executor will distribute the estate amongst those persons only of whose claims he- shall then have received notice, Dated this 1st day of March, a.P, 1905 MICHAEL MANSON, 5a Executor, Union Wharf, fl,C, .EGGS FOR HATCHLNG, From Pure-blood Stock, Single Comb White Leghorn Wyckoff strain ��������� the greatest layers in Am erica���������Eggs, $1.00 per 15, A few selected Cockcrells for sale price $1.50 each.���������Apply, John J, R, Miller, Utile River J'ouliry Yards, Co. mox. Mail orders attended to, INFORMATION WANTED As to the whereabouts of C R Distler, who left Vancouver about 10 months ago for Cumberland, Any particulars regarding same will be gratefully received by his uncle, Rudolph Distler, (.are of R S Robertson, Cumberland, HC. Fancy Vests, no two alike, at C. J. Moore & Co. Royal Bank of Caijada Capital (paid up), .$3,000,000 Reserve Fund ,8,000,000 Undivided Profits,,, 109,505 T.B. KENNY, Prksidkot. K, L. PBASK,' General Manao*������ BRANCH AT CUMBERLAND, , Savings Bank Department (--Deposits of $.1 and upwanlu received 1 Iuterest al* lowed av currant rate*, compounded twiooeuoh year on SOch June und 31 at December, Drafts cm all points bought and Bold. R. E. WALKER, Manager, OFFICE HOURS 10 to 3; Saturday JO to 12; opeu Pay Nights 7 p.m. to O.pm TO ODRE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Tak LAXATIVE UROMO QU1NINM Tab- lota. All Uruggi'itN r-ifuiul tho money if it fails to oure. IS. W, Grove'* signature is on oaoii box, 2So, Unele Tom's Cabin at ths Cumber- land Hall Saturday, 35th. Jott'erieo aud fitfsimjjqona, theao Olftdinturs ot lb������ squarsd eirols m thoy actually tPp-Murtd *n tb������ ring at Ban Francisco 44wi���������ton 990, i}*}*, and 5Qe. HOSPITAL PIANO CONCERT. An averngo attondnnce greolod the porformt-18 last evening at tbe HoKpilul Piano B������nefit Coropli- menttuy licketn wero not ia-mod, hIiIui' Bimdry fr* e locals were givt������n an an ml, in re������|ionRe to a request nniicb' by one of the oriKinators, tb^nvot'o, lite reporter* wnte-up it* ( necefKiinly on bonr-Hiy, iii������.-,c\\-* t^llt wae given by some of our loveUuHl young lad ion nnd was of courtw tlie e the gem of tbe even- ing, while Miw K Hate, who is rapidly coming to the front as one Thu Fish ng Siiaaoti will anon bo in. By going to 0. H. Tarbell for your fishing out- lit you will oatoh your Huh and nave money, Uo koepH the moot reliable and \\ip-to-date fUhlng tftokle and ammunition in town, BROWN LEGHORN EGGS FOR HATCH INC���������I-tiie-winneis-^-$5 per hundred fur incubators, 75ct"i. per set. tin)j ���������-S F DotiSQN, C-nmenny QSQj^^S***j**J**i***i*Tiia1^iti^iwwm������������������������inriM->-i|* i la i m*mw+������*i*������ni n.i mini ���������������*��������� m'tV 8TKRR nTRAYKD on my farm, out under both ear*. Owuer oan have Ham-- hy paying expeoieu.���������A^ly, Mahikwbo^ <'niiio-r. CUMBERLAND Meat Market Choicest Meats Supplied nt Lowont Market Prioea Vegetables A Gruttt Viirioty will always bo in atook \\ also a supply of Fresh Fish will he on Sale every Woilncaday Your patroange in oonlially invited, and all orders will be promptly delivurwd. JJcPhee&Son PROPRIETORS, FUR hAU 122 Aores of Laud at Comox, B.C., with tirat-olass Titular ou same, near ichool, with good r. ad.���������Afply, Mrs A. Luca,h, r ihe Clerk 01 the Municipality nt least Ten Uayi before the said date, or they will be too late to be he>ud in that behalf. L W. NITONS, Oity Mwioifai. Outtut, Cnrolwrland, B.C., 8th March, 1908. Granulated Bujiar, per 100 lbs,, I $1175.���������Nnpier & Partridge,"""@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_1905-03-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0176804"@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 .