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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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r .-f *��������� ,- THE CUM *f A Jout*n4aI Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox Oistrict. mmm*amtmwmmaia*mmm. Thk News, BiGnTRKN-l-H Ykar, CUMBERLAND B.C., TUESDAY, JULY 19, -910 SUBSCRU'TION i'X.OO A Vl'.A THE BIG STORE This hot weather means va- vacation time and you will no doubt want to get away for a yisit somewhere. You will want a Suit Case, Valise, Telescope, or Trunk, SUIT 'CASES W-e Ivaveijust reeeived ���������& new shipment *of 1'beseaud call iSho'W you a splendifl'assortment. Imiporled Grata Fibre and Brown (Enamelled 01������lb, handsome -Finish, Brass Pi .tel Locks, . $?,.50 & $:*i.'7*a HeaX'y ;Raltn*n, Leather Bonifi'., lbane .Studs-vt Loi-k-s ....::...,. .... ..$o!f)0 ���������Huavy Canvas, Steel -Frame,' 'Bn-fsp, 'Locks. A splendid arlie.'e to stand all kind* *,'f went'.......... ... .$(} 00 Sol.d Bruwn Leather, Hid,d Bi'1,8- Locks, Linen ........ ;...".: .....' ...'.$300 (Hea-vy-"Solid tRuwet I'je t.vher, Linen Linvd; Shirt, .- PocketH.-SoMd Brass4itc'.is.& Bona ipiU&$i!*2 TRUNKS AU kindi* and Btees, tbe'better ones having twoOlothes Trays and Solid Brass Locks and'-Gump,*. -pVices,*l.-50, ft700.6 00,*6 *75, 7 l0a,:8!00,^15.& $'t-9 ;telescopes Heavy Cairvas, some riaatherfBuund, 75c to;$3.00. VALISES I'Fuii'auon'GraiD and Solid Leather if rom *75c'to $.9.50 TENTS ���������HHamnMNnBaaaMM (5 x 8 x "2 $6 50 -7 x 10 x 2i_ $8.00 *10 k ] 2 ������ 3 .$10 50 EVERY ROLL OF WALLPAPER IN ' STOR������ HALF PRICE ��������� \agtr U1VE US A TRIAL ORDER IN GROOE'RIES. m*m*iarmm%lmja4maamy^a^������^ Siraou Leiser & Co., Ltd; .- - ��������� 1 . , Dunsmuir Ave������, -- Cuin-teerland. ,mmy*mm***+M*a������4*jl%Jm+lf^^ MARQGCHI BROS 1 GROCERS & BAKERS AND) PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS ���������Agents ifor Pilsener Brewing Company's BEEiR. ���������Wholesale Dealers iu all Kinds-of Wines 'Hnd Liquors*. SECOND STREET u*e*^-.Jtm*&w--'r*wtimriU^ ���������Drownmg Accident. 'The "Son 'of Mr. jjcjhn iRow-?n,j Well Known in Otimbet������lmul ' ���������Meets Tragic Weath tn ���������Nanaimo IHitrb-sr. ���������Oitcdf tUuwdTO'.vning fatultiies "which, alus, too often visit, wa ���������const--olties, nml Itrwhich Knnai* into luw expcviiMioeiMrK slrnrc ot sorrow, loocttrred yesterday morning, tire \tietiiit of thc'imil iieei- <dent being Mugh.ijohn Ilowuu, 'sun *f*f Mr, and Mr>*..[}oliu Row* wi, ViictoniniRoiul,*old time nud pOVrived-antl the'body was r<"*~"vcr ed by Mir. Thomas -Nail'oi* .rind though .dctctuuined attempts at ���������recuscitatiou were uiiado lilu-y \vei'*i of no avail -for the spark of life had,fled uuditlje body-was ve-1 .moved to Jenkins' under talcing, .parlors and the sad mows broken *to the'bereaved parents to whom the sympathy of tne entire >eoni- iinuuity will be exionded, The deceased wus a native of ���������this city aged ao years and ,t ���������months, of u bright and .sociable J rgu while ���������vinit'ing her huh, ���������disposition uud well-liked-by hihj Wonluv Wi'.lui'd mid family, .pluyinuiea. The luneval will tnkci place Sunday after noon at ,3 .The.funeral of the Into Mrs.M,! A.. AVillard,'wliose death we clmm. idled in last 'issue, took place'i'rou *tho family residence., Wilson St.,! V ictonia West, to the Methodist Cluii'el*, wliore'tbo' burial -aer-vico wa* ���������conducted by tho Kov. <I. Woods, iwiiiatod'by Fvov. A. K. Roberts and Rev, W. S, Huntings. Intwriueiititook place at *Ross I Say cemetery. The lute Mrs, Willard ivas a nativo'of "Whitby 'Ontario, and 'jn her soventy *lVr������t your. She loaves to inoiii'ii her loss a sorrowing'husband, ifvouona and two daughters, the suns art*, Wos. ley, of Cumberland, WuiTy, J-'rank Moi'inaii and Abner of Victoria; tlio dimglibii's urn, Mrs.-d. 1,1. Col liu������ of Saanich, und Mrs, Win, .English"nf Victoria, Hei' sons and soi'i-ln-liiw, J , iftf. Colliiis nct- eil'iis pallbeiii'oi'fi, The natuoiu ill, which she wns held by her many ifHwids was ntti'Sted to by tin* 1111- ini'i'ous lloi'iil -oll'ci'iiigi-.. Tho kii'tHy old ladv will bo re * niciiilu'i'cd by uiiiiiy n Omiihin* hind, who met luu* m'Mci'iiI years ',Mi. ������0 'this waij .reduced to. ������520 undor tho now rating, 01* a total difference to tho ctiv "in -the cost of ed- ucating 1 the children, of $8flU per annum. Tho total enrollment of pupils wi\s 1527, of which 208 were from -the -city and 124- from tlio ���������outside. The actual average dab ily attendance -was 2^x2,^.; *tl>o Act stated 'that 'when tho average went ovor 250 tho city must djc rated as second class. J lu though tho city still-should bo raited as third jIiiss, us a*lai'.gt, pro* ���������.portion *canus from tho 'Oiitsidc,, in 1 'J no I'o-vonne was dunked from ithis district, The Act dealt hard Jy with tlm city ns 'tho 'taxable area was small, about 20 acroa, ���������Hiul much of ibis exempt from taxation. If llm nut-sido children wero excluded it would grintlyuf- feet the t<lli,'i,'ii,vv of tlio schonl, and tho Tmutei's wero-Ktiliictaiii.t,, lake suoh a euiii^i', Mr. MiiiiMin, M.L.A.i who win: plVSOIlt, lit I III' l'l.-\JIIOHt of tin: Sclio,,I n*������;,i',|, pi'niiiisoil to take tin* mutt,'i' up wiih thu (ooviu'ii llinill,'innl Ill-calls,. ,,f tin, pt-ii'iiliul' circuiii'-liiiii'i'i*. of tin, ciiMt, was liitpi'l'iil ,,f lii,\!ni'* tli,* Ihwii r,,n titiimd ir. 11 third t-l.-i*** city. It VV*is di'diihid to li'iivc ihe.miittci'iin ���������M^'-M'fc**. te THE CORNER STORE 1 V<^^<M^VMA)VVA m Oiar Special Sak for Eight Days is % going' strong, Hiiridreds ol people * visited the store on Saturday and ben- | | efitted from the good values they re- f | ceived. Everything in the store in j ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, is reduced. Be ���������stare and-coone this week, as these J-prices are <0 J. N. McLEOD t t <������ ie ie 9 *> te t YOUR NAME IS GOOD. ANy.T'HI-NG IN THE JEWELRY LINE SOLD on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Q^t**yj*Jm\f***iXmmamm\^m STODDART J % <* i d 1 Hi ���������*V) THE JEWELLER, I *uW NflXl ;loor t0 l'**0 R������y*1 *Rlvnk oI,Canatil1- CoflJlwrUnd. ������!,������*Jfl? * ,| (iwixjx������x������y&^ ���������well'knowu residents of the oity. (o'clock from the family icsidcncc i ,.i in coiiipui^v Willi ���������-'1,*.; \A\:, o ���������about hit* ibwu it^, MU.yh wi..s i*u- joyingn bathe on the������niidy beach ���������Mirowii up by the recent 'drudg- vitiK opetatiou in the vicinity of ���������the machine uhrip ol tiie Nv ostein >I-*uel Company. The little fellow, Avhocoulti'notiiwitu,evaded out ujeyond'hiudepth nnd utitldeuly ���������dropped ������nit'of"Bight of his<com 'pauious iutoa deep .hole Uiciprc- **.������;iicc of wltieh Ik* haM not observed. His youthful couipun* ilons tilt irst out a plank iu au at Hempt at reacue, but theuufortu- tuiv lad could no' gj.isp it and ���������beiore help could be Mintini.ned Hie was drowned. Within ,i few i-^ouwtivtu-ol J.lic oticiot'iit, help V i ���������; T !U- the hands of Mr. Maiison, to do the best lio<wuild >in the interest: uf thu city, After a volo of thatika to tin- chainiian and to Mr, Maiison, tin meeting nd^otiiiu'd. ������������������������.^������'S������������������������cB������������������������������������������ai Mr. W, Vinseris i'i,m,ivingifroin Courtenay lo Cumberland, and will .ii'ciipy thu rooms in thn Honn. ��������� ni I'dnfd*, at present occupit'd by I Mir. Colin Cauipbi'll, An aorie of tho Fraternal Ordt ������f-Eagli'ii is being funned in Cm horhnt'l. Tlut'o wan a meetin held in the City Hall on lant Sin ������������������jday*evening, a large number a luiiding nnd d-'cluriiig their intetj linns nf ;joiniui* the order. Tbei v;ill I*,* ant'thci' moctibg on Kill ilay I'viMrinu next, when tho lod-J will be ovgiiiiizod. i 'i>t. adltU'ch, Herald. Audi���������-������������������������> I'l'ob) li.)'i,tii otliciutiiH}.���������Nmutiiii-o Public Meeting fie School Meeting.; , The public ���������meeting, hcH last | i-ridny night, wits w,,ll attciidud, vn:^*w^mr^awmFmemtWmm^^ * T-r^civn������ Mici. i,i 1,-iMii,' Abraini* loft SiiiiibiV',, boat for Vaneouvoi*. fl uaf TOO f ATE to Alex Uowan liy Miuingm- ('ur. JCun'",', tis, at tho Kleatiiic, Thuatro on Thn I'sday ovoidlig, o- S'l'iclnry nf 'lie School luuid, ('"vpliiiitnd *tli.ft since l|m cliiii'go in M'liool rating had be. i'oiiii, known, ii iiuinl'i'i' of citizi'iis ���������-s- n- nnNi*,ir*, ihiil ,*. I'liblh* meet- in*i I," i-iilh-d I'.nd ���������ll iiiforinatiou I.MHT WiiV8 lay In-'t. a nb'k ' ol case t'pun fiici'watch, wiih sib | vi'i- chain nud iinmo Higvu'ed on , .|Uf.M|,jt, }���������, ���������'IV(1|I ,,- ,1,,, rtnbji*,,-!, Thii*, tb:- Tl'MHt, '������������������Mi-'ilitid l*������ do ���������fl r wliirbuhc iiMT'iug could de. outHidu cani. .Fiudor will pi,'an* rcti.rn tothisoflice iit't'i A. Mel*; ������������������on, Vi,iuiiun*M lluti'l. Mr. Cliallotiti, .,*f Chiilhiiici* k Milcht'll, Victoria, mid famih. nr ' '.rtui*d bvHUt������<-������ii .Matut.ln> Ih*������������ | e*l < *��������� I'idr m lull action nh<ii(ld la* tlikni Mr C',i','V -tn'i'd tint undor tln������ old riitinn tlftiiiv'! grunt amonu '.I'M i" ^''itio f,,r ivicl, .i.'itihi'j ; thi w Wo have just p-c'.-ived ������ slhipiwcnt elf jitic Rugs & Miiltinys ton la it* *t<> .put in stock and will In* placed ���������un sale ait once as v.'c do not wislo 'to c.uiy iiicm ov cr *for ai*i(tilior ���������scawon Jopauou Jutft Mats, fr*tty designs 3i(J ft, -^1*50 JapaneRc Mattini,������, worth,S^> Si:35c. NOW 20o������ Japanese Mats, & v Q - NOW 50c������ Ladies' Fancy Stockings in Hdlio, Myrtl������ uud Oxblood 25o������ CAMPBELL BROS. Dunsmuir* Avenue CumbcnlencJ $$4 i#r;.' U**������ 1 iimomnii 11 im THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLOMBIA. * His * Courtship. By HELEN R. MARTIN. mrntamr al 'Tllli.: A McMtoaita Mii*i." Oofrwrida, mi, by MeCtwm. PMHtmiCa, I I (Continued,) people who count ror something in out lives do not rest us. They stir us.*' She spoke with evident feeling. Surely, surely, she wus not thiukiug of Abe! He would not believe it. And we like to be stirred, don't ty. me wnrmtn ana color naa an gone from her. She looked up at hitn, but the fire had died out of ber eyes. "Why should I uitud it? it is to me as a ben's cackle." Her words gave Kinross a shock ot we7" be acquiesced. "That's what we ! astonishment He felt a thrill of pride live for���������fo experience moments or bonre of thrilling sensations." "Does Miss Ellery make you experience ttioseV" "Those?" "Moments or hours of thrilling sen- sat ions?" His shoulders shook with soundless CII AFTER XVIII. KINROSS bad time to become very restless while lie wuijted that night in the haunted room l������e- fore Eunice made her appear- auce. He was rather apprehensive lest the curiosity of some of the household about this room might load to his being discovered there alone with the glri. For her sake he would greatly dislike the appanmce of It. it was quite lo o'clock before he heard her light step in the long hall outside the room. When at Inst she stood before him he was held spellbound lor an instant by the radiance of her face. Warmth, color, happiness, took the place of the pale, passive, remote aspect she ordinarily wore. Her whole person seemed to breathe her einrei-ness to hear tlic story lie had to tell her. At least so he interpreted it. He placed a chair for her. the only one in the room, and sat down himself on the foot of the bed. He felt rather at a loss as to how he should deal with her It was hard to have to disappoint the.bright expectation ot that pretty young face. "Would it mean anything to you, Eunice," he began, surprised at bim- ! self to note how his voice instinctively , softened when lie spoke to her as one would naturally modify one's tones in speaking to a timid, sensitive child, "to be told you were born of very good blood?" "Why should it not?" "But in your isolation from the ���������worid-enn���������yo|J-possiULy���������tiaA;eJearaed., tbe significance of such a fact?" "It means, doesn't it. that ray parents were people of gentle and noble minds ?" ���������"Well." he smiled, "we do not always attach just that meaning to it. Some veiy degenerate families ure proud of their good blood." "Meauing merely their inherited rank? Yes. I know," she uodded. "But- "The rank Is but the guinea's stamp, A man's a man for a' that. "I should like to know that there Is no taint of dishonor in my blood." "You bave tbe comforting knowledge. Your father was a New York lawyer of high standing and staiuless reputation." Her face glowed at bis words. "I have a pride* In it," she answered him. "You may well have. Now," he went on, "as to tlio current story about this room and Its connection with you. 1 will tell you what It is." He told hor then nearly all that lie knew, withholding only her prospects of (treat wealth and the Bource of his knowledge of her. If hIio knew of the existence of the "confession" he bad found she would have n right to see it. He did not wish her to see It until he hnd ascertained what the probability v/nn that her aunt would recognize her claims. Eunice heard him wltb breathless attention. Hut tlio break In llm run- tlnulty of his story bewildered her "But how, then, did y���������u come t��������� learn what you say Is unknown lo all othora-tliat this man nml woman who brought me here were not m.v parcntf and that I am tho daughter of n New York lawyer, from whom they slob* me a way from my homo?" "I can't tell you that tonluht, Kunlce, how 1 ciiiue by tny knowledge, It \> lietter that I do not-Just yet. Trust me and have patience," Kb,' looked ut hlm, the lirliilitiH'f* <*l her face unclouded hy his denial, Ian r>hc did in,I reply. "You ,l��������� trust tne?" "Why hIiihiIiI I not?" she asked, with nnU'csurprlee, "In fact," lie responded. "I dim'i know Just why you should, You don't know miythfiig about me," j "1 know everything about yuu." ' mining from her, "ntul nothing." "Now," be protested, "that souud" Of siiblle ,ik ihoiiuli It cam,- from (ienrglnim. What does it mean''*" "With my heart I know you. Will, Uiv head I don't understand you nl all." "Yon pay mo the highest eoinpU ninnt tf vour ,in������ullleit heart feni'lie*. you an Instinctive trust of uie, With your Ik-,,'1 ,v������*,i i|<>>, i uiidep*i<<iiui i������t., he i|Ue**ti,*n,'il her curiously, "I ������l������m't understand why. If you love Miss Mllery, yon should go out of your ���������way to avoid her. even dWgulHlnu, r,,,,.p.,,.1f ,,,i,l f(.,f������Tl,*.** 11Tlf*,*i,H,,ll������*������, " Her simplicity afforded tiln; the live llest entertainment "Wo Hint lias been pothering you, has Iff Well, ymi mi'. I came hero to lw Hillel. and Miss Mlery Isn't. Jnst to ���������ay. n restful ������������������ei-smi " She looked unenlightened, "Hut yon Jove |*'ojilc ������iii, ���������<'������������������ ,,"i rcifm V" "1 don't nl*v * love to lw wltb ���������hem " "Am I rwUfiuy Ahe asked It with H*-r look awl tow ���������of *r(*i������fiilnww which he was learning to watch tor In talking t*> her. *-|f | *aM jfoti j������m ������err what Infer* ann* would ,%������mi draw'*' You "f*s mutt an ilannlngty insii-nt m������ie pernon ������>������������������* haa to tw w-i������ri <>r U* irui*i****l Into nil ���������Milts ot n������lft,lssl������,tis out- woimlu | iin-iiui of nrnklna " **!*������ If a ������������������omntertdatlrto i������������ l������e f<������i������l ron ���������*��������������� 'rwifulV 1 would iui*i**������.* Ui.it in her. mingled with a humorous sense j of her remoteuess from all ordinary j standard's*. So it was not poverty ot ; spirit thnt made her so forbearing, I but a largeness of mind that made kthe .woman's noisy npbraidiugs of uo i least moment to her. ! "You are happy. Indeed, to be able laughter, tlut be pulled himself to- ! *������ ris������' i-1,"v<' '* instead of letting it gether. "I have reason to believe she ! ������ink'' >'"������ -mttor misery and rage." would if she could" ! Slle *J,t' IMI*- ,,������s"'v������'r- The subject was He read in her open countenance (evidently without interest to her. "Rut let ns not si*������ak of her," he said, anxious to restore the radiance tbat had so suddenly and mysteriously left her. "I have a notion that I want to examine you���������may I?���������as to your kuowledge of these books," glancing toward tbe bookcase, "with a view to gettlug you employment If it prove necessary." "If it prove necessary? You"mean." she asked, her voice subdued, ber eyes again dowucast. "if I dou't marry Abe?" "Wei!, yes." he lied. Her lip quivered, but sbe caught II under her teeth and after an instant answered him quietly. "I am ready to be examined." "Will you have patience with me? i Evidently he wounded her by his ! don't want to tell you even tbnt just j references to Abe. lie did not imder- vet." "* J stand It. However, he would avoid "Will it tie long before yon tell me?" ! tUat "ubjet-t. too. hereafter. "I will tell vou everything just as ! "e *o1^ ber then what he had not soon as I possibly can. I know tt must j mentioned before to any of the family- be maddening to you to be put off like I that he held the cbair of psychology In this, but it is out of consideration > th(? colle������e of the neiirl)y *-������������������*>'��������� and he that be spoke in enigmas. Bnt he did not offer to explain. lie vaguely wondered why she seemed to want to talk of Miss Ellery with her own exciting story so freshly put to her. Ue watched her without speaking, as, looking away from bim. she toyed thoughtfully with her apron strings. Presently she drew a long breath, lifted her hand to push a strand of hair from her forehead and again rested her eyes upon bis face. ���������*1 don't even know my own name!" she said. "Even that I must learn from you. What Is it?" "I understand you have always been called' Euuice Morningstar?" "Yes." characters out of bools) and a candor! In her speech that were refreshing, to nny the least Her own delight in speaking for the first time with one who could understand her "secret life," i ns she called it was evident in ber J beaming countenance. | There was an excitement to him. too. In their communion, Por the first time In bis experience he was talking to a woman with a spontaneity, a naturalness, that seemed to open up tho floodgates of his soul. lie had never before met any woman who seemed to him to combine such evident ardor of temperament with such finesse. Surely here was a unique Individuality, he thought, with a thrill of happy anticipation, the long hunger of his unsatisfied manhood leaping to meet the vague yearning for life which he read in her strangely expressive eyes, with their passionate fire. tTo be Continued.) Alligator and Crocodile. The alligator never leaves fresh wa- \ ter. while the crocodile often goes to sea and in the West Indies has sometimes heen found many miles from land, beading directly for au island. -Qossibiv out ot sitrii, for you (for no other reason) that I want to postpone telling you some things." "1 will wait" "Thank you���������for your trust in me." "So many things puzzle me. though." "Necessarily!" "1 can't see why Mr. nnd Mrs. Morningstar hnve thought it necessary to keep the story of this room from me. How could it have harmed them to let me know?" "They have kept it from you because there was one phase of it which, from their-standpoint-Ht-was-very-neeessary that you should not know. It was for fear that you should hear this from Hie neighbors that they have always kept you isolated. T.lsion to me. Eunice! When that woman died the sum of $4,000 was found plnued to your dress; it wus of course manifestly to pay those wto should take care of you The Morningstars kept this fact from you. making believe yon owed them a great debt for their charity toward yon." Eunice gazed at him In amazement, an intensified excitement In her eyes. "I am not, then, under the least obligation lo tbem?" she said. breathlessly. "It Is this, then, which Abe has meant by his many Insinuatlous thai If l knew a certain thing he kiiew I would defy hia parents. I never dreamed of anything llko this. Their I iiui free���������free and not a slave!" "So then," he nbruptly asked, unable to repress tho question thnt sprang to his lips, "you will defy them and marry Abe? It haa been your supposed obligation to them that has held you back from doing what they dlsapprov- ed?" She looked at him, nn expression in her eyes tbnt was Inexplicable to hint. She did not answer hlm. Suddenly her. lushes drooped, and to his consternation lie snw two great tears roll explained to her that by virtue of his profession he could tbe better "examine" her. When he spoke of himself she listened with an interest that brought back to her face some of the brightness which had momentarily left it- Australia's Loyalty. "The great plory of Australia , is this," said Sir George Beid, High Commissioner of Australia in London, the other .lay. in nn interview, "that, although her people are thousands of miles fro'-n their birthplace, even on the li;*** of thr.se who never even hope to sec Rnirland there is only one name for fi" Motherland, and that word is /home'." A Short Christmas. "Christmas tiny is only three hours lone in the Finnish town of Tornea," said a traveler. "I spent last Christmas there. At sunrise I got up to see my presents and to read my Christmas mail, and nigl.i had fallen before I got tiirough breakfast." THE STEALTHY TIGER. At Silently as Death Itself He Approaches His Prey. An English hunter in India writes: *1 have seen a tiger, sitting up 100 yards from me in the sunlight, washing his face like a cat, move a couple of steps into the shade, and fade away like the foxy domesticated cat; but what is more extraordinary is that he can move without some dty leaf or stalk crackling to betray him. , Often in a hunt in the middle of the l dry season the inexperienced sportsman's heart is in his mouth as lie hears the crushing of a dead leaf, the slow, stealthy tread" of what seems some heavy animal; but it is oniv the peacock, tne first to move ahead of the beaters. Then, after a period ol strained watching, when the eye can and does detect the move of the tiniest bird, the quiver of a leaf, suddenly, without a sound, the great beast stands before him. "He does not always move quietly, but when he does death is not more silent. The question of how a white or otherwise abnormally marked tij-er can take its prey is simplified by the fact that as a general rule the tiger kills at night*or at dawn or dusk, and that it is only the cattle-killing tiger who takes his lordly toll of the village cattle by day. "Again, that wonderful voice, the most mournful sound in captivity, which literally hushes the jungle and fills the twilight with horror, is a powerful aid to him in his hunting. Of ten. I* have heard it. The memory of one occasion is as vivid as the moment when it held me spellbound. "I was stalking a deer in the evening in the glade of a forest, when suddenly, from not 50 yards above me, rang out a long, low, penetrating moan which seemed to fill the jungle with a terrifying thrill, and for a mo. ment made the heart stand still. "The natives believe that the deer, hearing the tiger's voice, and unable from the reverberating nature of the sound to locate the position,of their enemy, stand or lie still, and so gi\\* him the chance of stalking his prey. Unless you are following the tiger and have seen him, it is almost impossible from the sound alone to tell with any certainty where he is." A TALENTED MUSICIAN. SANITARY BRUSHES. Hygienic Inventions That Will Appeal to Housekeepers. Mcs._Eunic*s_LatJme������_Haj_^fi������yred_l, Greatly-to Be Desired Degree. Mrs. Eunice Latimer; a well-known musician of Montreal, who resides at present at Ste. A gat he des Monts, enjoys the proud distinction of being the only woman in America who holds the musical degree of Fellow of tho Royal College of Organists ol London, Kng. Mrs, Latimer went to England last fall to prepare for the examination which took place during the winter at the Roynl College of Organists. There were 07 who tried the examination, five of whom were With the craze for everything sanitary comes the hygienic brushes to be used In the household We Have had the dustless duster, and now these new brushes may be added to the list of safe and useful working Implements More attractive, however, are the charming little dusting sets In which' the-pretty-hou8awife������inay^laQk^ar,uk__ ing while at work. The set comprise-* mop cap. sleeve protectors aud air apron. The whole set Is made of three men's- handkerchiefs, white, with a fancy border In color. One handkerchief Is gathered up for the cap by stitching around it In u* large circle which almost touches the sides and leaves the four point and drawing the thread up until the cap takes shape, and a most bewitching shape It Is. The apron Is made of another handkerchief, held diagonally nud gathered" In at the waist toward the top, the extra point above being used as a bib, The other handkerchief Is used for tbe cuffs uud for a pocket ou tbe- apron. Lavender and white, pink and white- and blue and white are Hie colors to- be had, although tbe set may be made- at home, choosing any sort of baud* kerchief one wishes. The 8ummer Boy. TV sturdy iiui,* cinip tn the Illustration Is ni'iiritig one of the latest tub costumes designed for the summer boy It is mait,' of striped red and* white gain leu cloth, than which uo* " Why aloittld I miml Itr j over her fuce. Her rolntiuii wiih Al*; was actually a matter of deep feeling., It i\!,������. tn I*- wine, not ii*hv l,ut>.,**.| Me Uimi everything else tinoiii ner.. There inIglit Ik* plenty of excise foi i her lielng In love wllh Ahe in view of/ her llfeltina envlroniiii-nt, but he fell I nn Intolerance, ului'wt n iIIhrumI, will,i It thut rattier dampened his i*i,itni������|- asm lu ihninplonlng her cmuw. Kb** dnlli I '���������������������������eiii worth While tl A.<- v.,-,*', capable of thai. Al Hie unnie lime her llUlU*!..* H.UV llIUl Ull llUpUl-.- t'* ������-i K* her, child (hat -jfie **nn. tuko nut hi*.' handkerchief ami wipe away her ten,-* { Itelng kind to her wna * luxiirio-u* pleasure, ihe ata������ ao grateful r���������r kind n������������������, Hut he fell ll������- need *>f restrain Ing lilroM'If. He abrupt!) ,i������t,-*J *e-r ���������> ���������ttltt.U.,1.. "Why do yt*������n hear II mn weekly when; Mr* MnriUn*Mtar limwItenN umt iu ' ���������ult* >i.u la-fore oite-r (���������,-.,|,���������. i,.,*. Why i!.������ tim allow her toy*" HUe had Mmk Inm'W lu li������f thalr .imp The examination which followed proved to In, the first In Ills experience In which he found enjoyment. It wiih not unite the conventional examination. It noon degenerated into a form, nt least, of n talk nliout honks, ihongh Klnrrm-M' menial attitude the while continued to he that of a sclioolmnster examining a pupil. He had never !*������������������ lore found any pupil quite ho Interest- lug, Her quaint talk revealed to hlm li^w nim-h moro real to her were the dream creature* of her booki than were the jteoplo of her actual world. "It at-e'iift to Btimsge, so uunnit, to me that 1 ahould be -.peaking out like thin uf tuy aecret thought* of thing*." ���������ho an Id, n light ot wonder In her eyes when bo bad led ber on to talk of tbo truglt* mating of l������yd������������te with Uowainowl lu "Mlddlomarch;" of the Irony of fate In tbt rifted doctor** ao 4i������l4<<*./>*������j i,i,i*a,um mW> U .... .....',,, \)\\:\\ inl-nrled tlnrothea-, of th������ horror It must hnvo been to the mother heart of Mm. Coppcrfleld to die and leave I'avld lo Uie mercy of that dnwid'ni atepfuthor; of the deep ligiiinciiiuc of Umt cry wrung from Outdo tn the hour ol nm t-kiiviuuj, m* *,������..-.A ������.������., '���������' other lource* of help art cIowm! io hlm lie call* iiJHin Pompltla for men-*-, enn- fetMlng In that cry what only hi* fear of the gallows could extort from hlm - his faith that wtMW all other* failed him the whom be bad traduced before all Romo wnnM tnrwfr eome to M������ *l,|; or tbe penalty which life etaci* for lnde,f������lnn of pnrpflwi or failure to re- aponrt to fh������ *M������I ������ll of iiMtnr* through eowardk* er other wreakM***, ���������a m "The fttaPat Md the Rn.t *' He ��������������������������� r*������toiil*llied to flail how ieentf attr felt and ***** nvneh whHt he m-emkt, lime ik-etw*,! li������*>������e***IWf' to ****��������� ������4 ante Utliffi'tf i*TrM^*fefw*<eii. t'nfrnmte-n-t**! I-? die worW * I'OOfenthyi* In running her opinions nr fn t������lf*Mf Irop***^!***** ������f tiling*. Ihere we're I freedom nnd * i>re*MillIi In **t mmf ot k*4.i*i( *t life ili* life of I** emhl, *mr<������,,w*t l������y An Obiervan' Child. Little Adelaide wiih inclined to be cowardly Her fat lier found i lint sympathy only iih'II'iisihI this teinteiicy uudt decided lo have ��������� citIouh talk wltb till little daughter on Hie Hiilijei'l uf lier, foolish rein's. "I'Hpii." ������*iie ventured al the i'l,-ni> of the lecture, "when you see a eow ureal yuu afraid'/" "Why, certainly mn. Adi'lulili, Why should I licY' "Well, when you see a dog aren't you afraid iheii'/" "No, iu- deed!" with marked empliHsis un llit> "no" "Art'ii't yuu tttritld when It lliuu- den*, |<������|m'!*" "Why, no." ond nt laughed ai the ihciigtit mid added. "Oh. y���������u silly i-iiiwr "1'npn." nnd Adelaide enuiv rlower and looked Into Uer fwreni's eye, "iirou't you ofrnld of nothing In (he world but Just tiiom- roaV"- Hiit-iT** Maiaiatne. Aiwa)i Mart*** liawo. ���������K", >i, ^,n,, i \*, r, it nl '���������"���������'n''* fli-n'i An*, iiviuit nam am) oarAar mata, Theit* i-onpfti'iiMin irli������d with ail 'l>������������������ v.'un jrm camoroua re*r*UL For insianra. ixwta at o���������Ul rejoice That v������������������* i tun Kit*ring habit me������k*| >*>( vnv ������ti>r������ vnn're ���������,(**, 10 flnil Tlii-ir volume* ,r> in������ mn cent tic*. --sew Vera Vtaae, Can Vou Beat HT "Woman l������ very unreasonable." aald It renernhle .Sew Hanirxihlre juaifce uf Ihe peace **l reiiiemlier thai n������r wlft am! I were NlMua over our hiTH������ out day minI we mrreeil I hut it bad <*i������fut to th** pxlfti *tl,fr>. we f(i,i������l |������>lh en,n< oioh* I,***, my dear," l siild 10 my wire, 'we inu������f l*/ith *l���������������olwllTl������t������������-bo���������b!, -\rfy *������HI, Unity A ������l*e ***.% wl'h ��������� llred ������lr of ������ub������i,l**j|������������n. -y������ia ������lwft j-������������u**eif. ami ni ������������t your *Mlr.'*"-- K������er|lm1y'������ UaitAuma. MJIS, KU.VIC'K fcATIMI'H. women, nnd only 15 wero successful, Mrs, Latimer being tho only woman to win tlm coveted degree. The examination covered both practical nnd the. orotienl tost*' and their character may bo easily judged by the results, Mrs. Latimer is a native of Lancashire, Kng.. and en me to Canada only a tow years ago. Previously sho 'wus organiht in two largo, churches in Kngiiiiid, serving Inntf terms in rach, and was very successful as a musician and as director in choir ami ;oratorio work, lu Montreal sho was organist nnd choir director for a term nt Shorhrooko Street Methodist t'liurcli. fc'ho wns also conductor of u choral society of mixed voices and 11 ladles' choral eoeh'ly. nn well as induing and ennductinjf several children'* musical oriranir.ntlons. She hns only recently returned from l-'nglan.) ntul intend** to ngnin tnltc up her work it* oriiittiiht um! 1 hoir director when a suitable opportunity presents. Light en tendon. Fifteen Londoners sre horn every hour, and nine die, the total excel* ��������� ut birth* I'Vi'r deaths a year being about W.000. The enormous fowl mi p. l-r^t ton*, id meat! nnd'������Vl.IW ion* at iIihIi. Ihe total population, luctuili'n , UUm liaiip*;*. ���������ifti.OlXJ liinati,-'., ,1,600 Idittd. and 'J I/S7 d**af and dumh. j Lomloneis pay about CIR.UtKi.iKV) * year in rates of vflriou* kind*, ami lliev owe ������U0,tot1,.Ma ('oron*ra, who liOid iiiijiii't.u in, io* 11, eu-iy \,\tiKt ' ileaih-#, receive ������*r������.rttM) a year in sat- ��������� nrlen; there are "2C,*������ children on Ihe roll* of Ihe elementary school*, nnd thi'ne receive instruction from 1.351 tochers. For dog*, MMl per- loim pay liceii-M'*, 13.'W lor armorial l.-nrmo. *������.II7 for male servant*. an*! 4\<,Uxi lor .���������rtfii.,*.'*-, -.ini-, \i,MM tiictioinvr. and 4,03b pawnbroker* nn.- !.* ��������� ,,-���������������������������"!. 0������t Way l* Shine. ITJonet iiejjleci to h.-ep your bools pMttifd. V*,������i tan ���������.!������������������������?������ *titn������ m% eea ������xf if you t*n,������,i ������i ti,* oifttr. ! Tt Develop Papua. A powerful ryndicatc, with * <"*pft*l ^t Jtl.,*������#**>.*���������*>*������, having it* heU'lomtrler* in Luelon, rmo he������>n forme** to open .if* an arou nt iYlQMi mm-* m Vn\niH, ^���������������*l C,nto*n whteh hn* t*+n sconirefl *������ a Wt ymt-" lea-e from the Vannntt M-mnii-tiMi .n Jfpetnil Ntlenlktn i* 11 be irive'i t" I'oMi'i, i-ro������ii������. The **rn*li****v ���������������*���������* aim, *M-uf<fKl N-a-te* ke li'hl-Jredjiojf. mnterlsl I* better adapted for the- ; romping Hint ot ma iiigt������������������*m, id,** ; rough straw nnt Hi very new, having* I the rn������hninnhie mm al the aldea tor I he sei'ti 111 the *nmrt milliner* uf thr I tea*on. l ������������������������---���������---���������������- t CltHfylng rat. Wh.*u fat tut* hevuuiv itlafotrtrri If : mny ire via titled for a������e again an* . 11 gain ftlr Info Ihe tut aslf * let* j npiHiuftii of Mkiug mm1������ and a qnnrr ! nf water 1^1 11 bolt for ��������� time, takw j off ihe mrum that rise* to tmy aertace nml art ih.. po������ aiMe in eool. Rttnotw ihe cake of grease. *cr*pe off Import* j tie* awl) put the cake I* a retwel t/9 1 the stwvtf. where It wtrr meff rmry I atowty 1st tt remain amil *IJ If**-* water hu* evaporated Impnrlifet that j retieiii* wlti *,<���������% io the iHittuiu. Then* twiir ������������������fl I ue rieti grraam. m THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Two Years Sickness in the Average Life Much of this is avoided when the blood is kept rich with DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD It is said that the average man or woman who reaches seventy years of nge has had two years of sickness or ten days for each year. Today medical experts are studying how to avoid this and the general opinion seems to he that every effort should be used to Itaep the blood rich, red and healthy by using such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. There are always plenty of indications to warn you when the blood is getting weak and watery and the nerves exhausted. You are easily tired, both mentally and bodily, you feel down-hearted and discouraged, digestion fails you, you "have headaches and become irritable and easily annoyed. In this condition you easily contract colds, pnuemonia or fever of some kind and are) not able to throw them off as you would if the blood were rich and the body in vigorous health. WESLEY'S START. How the Great Methodist Commenced His Field Work. Here is John Wesley's account of i how he began field preaching and j ��������� . ���������, . , . , ... overcame bin repugnance to it; The food you,eat does not build <������������������ reached Bristol, and met Mr. ( you up and it is therefore necessary, Whiteiield there (March 81. 1739).s I | for you to look to such a preparation. couy scarce reconcile myself at first as Dr. Chases Nerve Food to enrich* to thLs sXrmge way of preaching in the blood. the nei<|S( 0f which he set me an ex- Mrs. S. Storey,. 19 Mait and Street, j an,ple on Sunday; having been all my Halifax, N. S., states: "My whole; Jife_ti]j vorv huelv-so tenacious of nervous system was ran down. I wns troubled with wakefulness during the night and frequently suffered with neuralgic pains in niy head. Nothing that I took seemed to be of much benefit to me until I began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and under this treatment my health at once began to improve. By continuing the use of the Nerve Food I gradually grew stronger until at tbe present time I can now say that I am quite well again. I now enjoy refreshing sleep and the pains in my head have entirely disappeared." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has proven an enormous benefit, because of its power to form new, rich, red blood and thtreby to overcome weakness and disease. 50 cents a box, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. TORTURED FOR SEVEN YEARS "FRUIT-A-IItES" HER SAIW10U They Were Sold A man engaged in buying a necktie for himself turned the pile over and over, and at last laid aside two as not worthy of consideration. The salesman picked out one of the rejected ties and placed it in a separate box. The buyer, according to the New York Sun, asked if the salesman had placed 'it with those he was looking at by mistake. "Oh, no," was the response, "but we have orders when five or six men turn down a tie to take it out and put it aside." "What becomes.of them?" asked the other. "We sell them to women who come in here to buy ties for men." As a vermifuge there is nothing so potent as Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. Illogical Ritter���������I don't see how Blanker and his wife could have married for love. Salnio���������Oh, they didn't- marry for love; they married because they pitied each other. Ritter���������Pitied each other? Why, if they had had any real pity for each other they would never have thought of marrying.���������Chicago News. Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend Mrs. Brown���������"Josfah, I am afrnid Johnny has caught the measles. He's been playing with those Ikestein children." Mr. Brown���������"If the children are anything like old Ikestein, Maria, they won't give Johnny the measles or anything else without a mortgage at 8 per cent." Uncle Hiram���������Come out and visit us some time about the time of husk-i ing bees. ���������"Citj^NtJnhCTv^Ohryou-eai^Hool-me uncle. I may be green about tbe country, but I know blane.d well .they don't husk bees. SOFT, WHITE HANDS May be Obtained'in One Night For preserving the hands as well as for preventing redness, roughness, and chapping nnd imparting that velvety -softness much desired bv women Cuticura Soap and assisted by Cuticura Ointment, is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those who work in corrosive liquids, or at oecu- nations which tend to injure the hands, it is invaluable. One Night Treatment���������Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment. Wear during the night old loose gloves, to protect tho clothing from fdnin. For rrtd, rough, and chap, ped hands, dry, fissured, itching, fey. erish palms, nnd shaoeless nails with painful finior ends, this treatment is most effective. Didn't Suit Her Salesman���������Mafhim, hnro ia an article thnt is much worn. Customer���������But I want something quite now. $IOO-REWARD-$IOO Tho renders of this paper will lm pleased to learn thnt there is al least one drendnd disease that Reinncn has been able to euro in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tlm only positive, euro now known to the medicnl frnternitv. Ca. ���������arrh being a constitutional disease, reonires a constitutional treatment Hall's Cntarrh Cure is taken Intern Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. __ Gents.���������I_haye jn>ei_vmir_ MinartFs TJiriimenFin my family amTalso TtTmy stables for' years and consider it the best medicine obtainable. Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAV. Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel nnd Livery Stables. "Isn't it dreadful?" exclaimed o young wife. "I see there was a woman arrested yesterdny for horsewhip, ping her husband in the street!" "The police were quite right," rejoin. ed the strong-minded lady whom she wns addressing; "those painful duties should be performed in the privacy of the home. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine for your Eye Troubles. You will like Murine. It Soothes. 50c nt Your Dru-jgists. Write for Eyo Books Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co,, Toronto. 2 life���������till vory lately���������so tenacious every point relating to decency and order, that I should have thought the saving of souls almost a. sin if it had not been done in a church. "April 1. ��������� In the evening - Mr. Whitefield being gone���������1 begun expounding our Lord's Sermon on the Mount���������one pretty remarkable precedent of field-preaching, though I suppose there were churches at that time also���������to a little society which was accustomed to meet once or twice a week in Nicholas street. "Monday, 2nd.���������At four in the afternoon I submitted to be more vile, and proclaimed in the highways the glad tidings of salvation, speaking from a little eminence in a ground adjoining to the city, to about 3,000, people. The Scripture on which 1 spoke was this��������� is it possible anyone should be ignorant, that it is tullilled in every true minister of Christ?���������'The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath anointed me to preach the Gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted; to*preach deliverance to the captives, and recovery of j sight to the biind; to set at liberty them that are bruised, to proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord.' Sunday, 8th.���������At seven in the morning 1 preached to about a thousand persons at Bristol, and afterwards to about fifteen hundred on the top of Hannammount in Kingswood. 1 called to them, in the words of the evangelical prophet. 'Ho! every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters; come, and buy wine and milk without money and without price.' About 5,000 were in the afternoon at Rose Green���������on the other side of Kings- ������wood���������among whom*I stood and cried, in the name of the Lord, 'If any man thirst, let him, come unto Me and drink. He that believeth on Me, as the Scriptures hath said, out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water.' "Tuesday, 17th.���������At five in the afternoon I was at a little* society in the Back Larie. The room in which we were was propped beneath, but -the���������weight���������of���������people���������made���������tha_flo.or��������� give way; so that in the beginning of the expounding, the post which propped it'fell'down with a great noise. But the floor sank no further; so that, after a little surprise at first, they quietly attended to the things that were spoken. "Monday, May 7th.���������I was preparing to set out for Pensford, having now had leave to preach in the church, when I received the following note: " 'Sir,���������Our minister, having been informed you are beside yourself, does not care you should preach in any of his churches,' I went, however, and on Priestdown, about half a mile from Pensford, preached Christ our 'wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption." ., "Tuesday, 8th,���������I went, to Bath, but was not sufforod to be in the meadow whore I wns before, which occasioned the offer of a much more convenient place, where 1 preached Christ to about a thousand souls." THE YOUNGEST PREMIER. ������_The_Matistics_show_that_during_tlie, past year 601 Jewish books, thirteen newspapers and nine magazines were published in Russia. Teacher���������Now. Willie, tell us ono of tho principal events in Roman history, ��������� and mention the dido. Willie���������Marc Antony won* to Eftypt, 'cos he had a dato with Cleopatra,-* Harper's Bazaar, ' 'Through indiscretion in onti������g RW-n fruit, in summer ninny children become subject to cholTii morbus ciiufvd by irritating nclda that act violently on the lining of tlio int'mtiiuss. Puhis nnd dangerous purging** ensue anil tbo delicate system of the child suffers undor the drain, In such ("iif-i'i*. the safest nnd surest medicine is Dr, ,T, V), Kdlo'tg's Dytw-tery Cardial It idly, acting directly nnon the blood will ch"ck the inflammation and navo and mucous surfaces of the svstom thereby destroying the fonndntio" of the diieiisn nnrl clvinff thn patent strength by building no thn r-onatltn. tion mv' assistinu nature in doing Its work, The pronrbMor* have so much failh In Its otwtlvn powers Hint they offer One Hundred Dollars for env case that it fails to euro. Send for list of tcsMnioni'da. AcWrw V. J. CHENEY ft CO., ToWn, O, flnhl h" n" DrogfflKta, W, T������V*> Hull'* Family Villa for con- allpidion. Plnvln' on one string soon wears nut the string t-r. well e* the player.��������� Itoston Herald. Aik for Mlntrd'i and take no other. tho child's life, Anxious Customer���������Arc you sure that you have Hint inedicini* mixed right? Druggist--No, I nm not; hut 1 havo got it mixed the wi y the doctor order, j ft��������� follow-tt Time-Keeping Records, With all the wonderful achievements jf centuries of clock and watch making, there is not a timepiece in the world which will keop correct timo. "Big Bon" of Wostminster, London, certainly hns a very respectable record. Ho has never been more than three seconds from tho true time, But this discrepancy appears flagrant against the records of tho three most perfect observatory clocks in the world. Those nt Greenwich, nt the Unitod States Naval Observatory at Washington, and at tho Rorlin Oh sorvatory wore compared by a fler- mnn scientist, who hnd to give thn verdict against his own nation, ���������Th>> Berlin timepiece showed a moan deviation of n second, while \U two rivals tied with a deviation each "I 0.015 of a second. All That Wa* Needed. Tho first Karl of Mansfield hnd n������. casion to dismiss his eonchmnn, ami, on boing asked for hi character, wrote MADAM JOSEPH URCTTC No. iii George St., Sorel, Que. "Tot seven years I suffered from womb disease and dreadful torturing ���������wins, and I had constant Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation���������-the latter so bad that sometimes I went ten days without action of the bowels. Six different doctors treated me and for a year I was in bed, constantly facing death. Then my husband coaxed me to try "Fruit- a-tives " and this medicine, and nothing else, cured me and saved my life." (Signed) Mme. JOSEPH LIRETTE. 50c. box���������6 for $2.50���������or trial box 25c.���������at dealers or from Fruit-a-tivei Limited. Ottawa. The Reason Visitor (in Washington)���������"Why is it that the capital of the United States can't support a better baseball club?" Resident���������"My dear sir, it's providential that we haven't a first class ball team here. If we had, by George, there wouldn't be any business transacted either in Congress or the White House during the entire league season!" A Pill that Proves Its Value.���������Those of weak stomach will find strength in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, because they serve to maintain the healthful, action of the stomach and the liver, irregularities in which are most distressing. Dyspeptics are well ac- ouauited with them and value them at their proper worth. They have afforded relief when other preparations have failed, and have effected cures in ailments* of long standing where other medicines were found unavailing. it.���������Judge Rub It In for Lam* Bnck.���������A brink rubbing with Dr, Thomas' Kcleetrlo 1 Oil will euro Initio hack. 11),' skin j will immediately absorb thn oil and it j will penetrate the Hh,mii>h and bring speedy relief, Try it and h������ convinc. * ed, As th������ liniment thinks in th** pain j comes out nnd there an* ample grounds for saying that iln touch is'-, magical, as it is. j "Youna gentlemen," unnounceil tho ' professor in l*'iudii������li literature, "to- But his table manners an������ poor,"-*inorrow I wish ynu to come prupured observed the old fashioned mother, to discuss this sciiti-ncf, from the work "Poor! Why mamma!" exclaimed the, of Henry Jauics," dashing ihmahtnr. "He tonic me to "The entire siMitonce, profnHsorP" lunch with him at thn 8t. Georgeous, groaned the class. j -*md nrdorod tint Mm* but tho moat ex-1 "Well, take it ns far ns tlm first pensive menu!" I wiiii-coion, ���������- 1'ittsburg font. "The bearer, John , has served mo for throe years In tho capacity ol coacliinnn, Uo is an able driver ntul a very sober mnn. I dlnehnrgod him bocaiiiio he chented mo," A day or two Inter tho man returned to (hunk Ids old umt'ter for lh" help lie bad afforded in getting him 1 new berth. How hud the testimonial helped him? Lord Mansfield wished to know, Tho new master had observed that ability t*, drive and sobriety were the fltialities lie reo.ulrod In a coachman. As for the cheating, "I'm a York- shireman, and I'll be hanged if you cheat me," ���������'aid tho new employer. Charier* Flrtt'i Pravar Book. Three hundred dollar* waa the price Tin-fil nt n ������nle In London ������������������"wnftv fur a copy of the Uook of Common t'rny. WOES OF WOMANHOOD Weahness and Suffering Banished by Dr. Williams'PinK Pills Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are good for men and women, and growing boys and girls, but they are good in a special \viiy for women. At special times u woman needs a medicine to enrich nnd regulate her blood supply; or her life will be one round of suffering. Thnt is when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are worth thoir* weight in gold, for they actually make new blood. There is not a month in her life from fifteen to fifty that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are not a boon to every woman. They help tho growing girl safely over th*1 critical timo when hor blood is overtaxed by nc,\v ilcniands, To the' woman of middle life thoy bring relief and bring her strength for her time of chango. And during thn thirty odd years thnt lie between Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill a woman's life with the happiness of health, giving hor strength and enor. ay for every function, A woman's surest protection against all tho ills that conic to h"r biicmso of her sex, is to set her blood right at once by a course of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills��������� and then to keep the blood right by taking the Pills oeea-doni'lly, Mrs. Kliaa Clouthier, St, Jerome, Que., is, one of the many unfortunate sufferers j restored lo health bv Dr. Williams', Pink Pills. She says: "It would be i ilifilcult for me to nny bow much I * ���������uiffori'tl. 1 was tormented by head.i aches and hnel<aches; my appetite j 'rilled and I wasted nwny to such an' ���������xtfiit Hint I wus unable to do house.: ���������vork, 1 wm const/mtly taking nidi-' cine, but it did not help me any. One' 'ay 11 fii-nd unt"<l iiu> to try Dr,; William*' pink Pills, and 1 procured 11 couple of boxes, Ily tlio time the,**,* were done I fcp sonic improvement,' mid thus oncoiiiiiged I continued fliu use of the Pill,,, gaining Htrmicth day hy dny, until idler 1 had taken six or seven boxes, I was again well and -"trontr, and 1 hnvo Awo continued in the best of health. 1 cm ������ir',ngly r<*- "nmmi'iid these Pills to all weak'and idling women." J rM<i by all ti,i*li,*inc d*id r* or hy. mail ut f>0 cents 11 box or six boxes' lor $'2..V), from The Dr. Williams': Medicine Co,, llroekvillc, Ont. "Ni'tui*' abhors 11 vacuum." ".Vol nny ami*" than I dotr-A n\ vncuiiju cli'iuicr."���������Cluvclund Plainl Dealer ! Record For Empire Is Held by Hon. N. J. Moore ot West Australia. -The Hon. Newton J. Moore, Premier cf Western Australia, who ������ paving a brief official visit to I'ngi-.nd.'liHS the distinction of being the youngest Premier of the Empire, and though he first entered his State Parliament only five und a half years ago he haa for more than four years held oHice, and most of the time as Premier. First appointed to tbnt position at the age of 35, Mr. Moore is not yet. ���������40. Big limbed and suggesting great physicial strength in his every movement .deliberate -in speech, anil big voiced, Mr. Moore is typical of the successful colonial. Mr. Moore's mission is the extension of the immigration work of Western Australia in London. "We have 80,000.000 acres of some of the finest land in the world waiting to be peo- pled," he said. "If Europeans will not come to us. and take the riches we have to offer, we cannot expect to keep out the hungry hordes of colored people whom fro inclose by our con- tinent watch and wait for a favorable opportunity to avail themselves of our country. "Actually we cannot find enough men to satisfy the demands of our Labor Bureau. In one week there were only 67 applcants for the 273 positions vacant. "I often wonder whether it has occurred to the Londoner how an English peopled Australia will be able to help England in times of trouble? Do you realize that Australia could feed the whole of the United Kingdom? Is it no better.that our meat and wheat and butter should come to England than that a colored hordo should feed off our pastures? "The visit of the American fleet to Australia 18 months ago brought our people into a close sympathy and affection for the United States. The visit of an English fleet-,would tighten up the bonds of Empire. Keep on making us remember you." A Brilliant Young Humorist. To The Strand Magazine belongs the credit of having discovered many brilliant authors and artists. Amongst the former might "|,e mentioned Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Mr. W. W. Jacobs, while the late Mr. Sydney Paget (who illustrated the Sherlock Holmes stories), Mr. Gordon Browne. Jli*'JJiL_RJ^Mi^ Symons are a few of the artists whose work in The Strand Magazine has made their names well known all over the. world. And now to this distinguished list must be added the name of The Strand's latest discovery, Mr. P. G. Wodehouse, whose work promises to become more popular than that of any novelist at present before the public. Mr. Wodehouse is a humorist of the first rank. His storks are written to drive away dull care, and they succeed every time. It is for this reason that he has such a large reading public on both sides <A the Atlantic. And yet it is only .ten years since Mr. Wodehouse, who is not yet thirty, was working in a City bank, Auction by Candle. It would soem strange to-day to step into a largo auction room where furniture, wearing apparel, jewelry, and knicknacks of every description wero scnttered around awaiting thoir turn to be disposed of according to the whims of a burning candle. Tho proceedings in a cnndlo sale wero as follows: A piece of candle an inch long was lighted, and the instant tho flnmo arose the bidding on a certain article began. The last bid mndo before the flame expired was tho lucky one. SomotimoR this was varied by dividing, the whole cnndlo into sections, marked off by rod circles. Bids were received on any artiolo during thu burning of ono section, nnd tho last bidder before the second ring was reached was the purchaser, This manner of conducting an aitc. tion was very general during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Tho custom is hy no moans obsolete, certain portions of Franco and somo counties of western England still retaining it, Preiervlng the Teeth. ( One of tin* best slorics told by Miss Helen tiladstoiio, who has severed hor connection with the Women's Univer- sity Settlement ut Southwark, con* corns an old woman for whom a much-needed set of false teeth wm* bought out ���������f the -fund* of tho Settle, ment. Hum,, time afterwards Mm* Glndstotu, visited her iu hor little room, and asked how A\o was getting on with her new teeth. "Fa 11 ions, was the aiiHwcr. "I um taking great enre of thorn. When I ent I take tbem out nnd wrap them up iu cottonwool," On another occasion the hit*-, orn mother of n lurgn family nsked Mi.-*!* <ilnd.*tu!jt- how many children she luul. MU* GliiiUtune replied that sho wns not married. "Well, it's about time I hat you were," euniu the prompt rejoinder. Ravages of Consumption ALL HER RELATIVES HAD DIED OF CONSUMPTION In the yew 1090.16 rem ego. Ma.G. S. Get net. oi Bellehie, Ni���������wu in ��������� wd cond.tion. All her relative* hid died of cotuumption, tad then wai every iodicilion that the wu going ths lame way. At thii poiithe: hutbendiuggeitrdtotr** Piyctiine. The doctor who ���������Kended Mid Psyehine wu worth leu; but it effected ��������� wonderful cure. Eighteen vein after in ��������� letter bearing date Augurt 14. 1908, Mn. Getncruyi, "I era better than I have bees ior yean. My lungi have not troubled ue aincel took your treatment. My pbyii'laa tola ae 1 coeld aot take abetter tonic tan PSYCHINE, and I recommend it to all wbo are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen. era! Debility." Far sal* W ������U Dnw** ������������. It )1 per fctrlb. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN Easy Explained Seymour���������"I wonder why Foxley, when he goes out walking with his wife, always makes her keep at his left side?" Ashley���������"He's deaf on that side." Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Paris has sixty-two electric street car lines, carrying 190,000,000 passengers a year. Brass Band Thi* ia the Time to Organiza fnttrnmenti. Drama, Band Maiic, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND Lowest prices ever quoted. Fine catalogue, over 500 Illustration-, mailed free. Write na ior anything in Mute or Musical Instrument*. WHALEY, ROYCE ���������& CO., Limited Toronto, Out., and Winnipeg, Man. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee* VETERAN SCRIP: FARM LOANS We will accept a first mort- 'gape on improved farm land and sell you Veteran Scrip in this way at regular cash > price. Write to-day for loan application YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW Canada Loan & Realty Co,, Ltd. Winnipeg. eeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee Table Silver Grace, beauty and quality are all combined lo tUm artklts marked I847R0QERS BROS. D*e> la Iks li<*'"f'il *r*e> ef ffI'll* ������(������,*, Klny diflt'i I* <*"���������* from In Ik's ii'twnti "Stlbir flan that Y/iart" Slltit tilth fcowli, '������������������ "������'��������� tie, mult alwiri tin (He mik MCRIOCNBRITACO. sold av utAPiwo miuiii For Headaches' Caused by sick stomach, ill- regulated bile, sluggish bowels, nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is BEECHAM'S PILLS ..*** P������j*1 VeM Everywhere. In Oeies s| cents. Ba mt, ���������)���������) lOM; >.: OLD6HUM with the crowned nrm* nl William II., Prince of Or������n������i\ nml Mnry, daughter of n,nrl*-'������ I., mid Prince������s Itnynl <1 KiikIhiuI. The prayer-b���������ol< formerly bi'lonifcd to Kind t'hnrle* I,, who** .;,.,,.,,������������������, ���������-,-.,ri,l,,; if " tl 1,i���������,r-J i,<( tin- title-pair** *>f the J'-i/ilmn. nml may hnv������ bwti given by lilm to hi* non-in- law and dnujthtcr for m-e in the private <-|,njH*l durttiK their stay in bna- land. Lett Him. li'i'.tn-i to TEN FOR TEN CENTS Berry ta C-miu".)*.*,*'!*,, *.iv l>.U fr.tith Africa *h,mly th������ High Com- f>ii*������i,,ri,*r. Lord 8������-lborr,e, ntten<b"1 a fi!������-tif,t! Ml Maickitig lW ���������������" piirp������>>e of bnlilin** lnr������w������>l| to the lleclmnnn ���������chief**'. Tbe -Thief Klinnia ������������jd tbnt l,������ mill hto t-cople mtftm in War* at tne departure of lit* Kif-elWiry, and other iliit'fi* Ptprt'uia-J tlu-iiiiM'ln-* in ������i n,ii������r utuij. I An i, 1,,,t vim,,,ui miiii* -i ,1, ��������� ,',,��������� i Ulnd Jnr liuxtmml in th,* |���������*ilt, NV I woman HhouJtl hav,' 11 revolver, 11 <I*'K I ami a hinxhitiul nt li,,' xim,** nun-, I VViinhiui'toii Star. DODD'S ''yy |KIDNEY| *//, ,PI LLb _-"V> Prayer* In Two lanpiagta, WcHlcy'it view thnt it wim iiupnem. hie tt\ write n (!,<������������������ ivhmi, in French did not carry him on to iiiainuiiiiiii,* Send Your Money BY DOMINION EXPRESS GO, Mon������y Foreign Orderi and Draft* / The chi'npi'Ht, HttfoHt nml most convenient wny to remit money to any part of tin, world, Ratal for Dom#t,tlc Monay Ordart. JS nnd under 3 centa over fl to $10 (| cent* <*vr in t<, *io 10 cnl������ over !W> to W) 15 cent* Moin*y Hint bv Ti'li-itritph and Cable to all principal clllot. Traveller!' Cheque** Ittued. Agenda* in all O.P.R. Station*, ������}..-. *'������*"������������������������,'' England'* Pauper*. Than nm over m.fttn indoor pun- oeri in Kiiel-ind and Wale*. wan I'l-nnlly ont if the f|,i������M|nn For that wo must r<i to n dinlomin be. \ twoeii t**o *,I*I la,iii), ������f Btruniaer dur in������ thii Ion*- war with I'muii*. "\V,u it no ,1 wit'di tu' tltlni*," rcinnrke.l *' it.,, ,,,.,. -,,..,, n... ,���������,.,.,', ���������������, ��������� ,,, , victorious* nwi-r tin* Ifii'li 11, biiillef" '���������Not it bit," mi,I tin, other j "dinnn y������ ken tl���������> Ilrcelinh ay** nay thi-ir 1 i������ri������y������ra before gii'iti into battle?" '-. ''Hut canon ihe French my tlieir tirayer* ������*������ n'lt'l'-" "lh������<������t' ialiU-ritu* : uodien, wlni could umicrMAn' litemI*" Coronation Evury Year, SfN-������������it(il������t- t., tin. \fr,ran Hurl-Mir who** iio<-*t he ������:n nt lmiinr, M������j.,r K. Q. T. Ilright tUn-ly I'lml Itnti^l, ���������JVimmii���������ioti'T *.f tin- I'frsmitn-'tN.rvt*������ ��������� |(*iU,l.t������rv l'iiinii;r i,,n 1. ������ai<| lint the King "I T*im ���������*���������.',-< M"i '���������nn*���������.������,| until j rt'<ftit)y, Mlthoiit-h In- had ruled aev-1 rtal yearn. IU* ���������������*.������ -nat'on |-*t*������t*ij ott j many err arm* ���������f mttlo, gontt. nnij j abo+p thai ha tnt^nd^l U������ hobl ��������� c&t*o> i' I "Don't you think, Mary, vou are too ( ui*l lu put) v*.tll, llm ImVnr "S<>, sii.iihiuii, Ihr ,/)*|ii J j-ft, (hu 1 bi'ltir J like tlii'iii,",Iti,|(f,j. Sf-inl f.������r frc* numpie to Dcpt. N.U., Hm 1 tiaiMfi li<-iiiil'ith i'ory year. W N. U., No. 7N Tie Bamtortod Hews Sps tvd Every Tuesday bv the Comox & Cumberland ���������*ub iahing Company. THE NEWS, eUltfBERtA^D, BRITISH COLrJMBIA^ r -st hii pnper will n*������t hold itself "insihlo for the ������,pinions,������f oth- -, ns may appear in its column* mi timo to time. TIIKSDAV, JULY 19, 1910, BLACK Ve. WHITE. Man was created with a strong j������vdisposition to fun. Sport is t *e piny of grown up children, nnd w������ are all fithor grown up children or else we are dwarfed in our development. Sport just so lung as it embraces competitions f.f skill ami strength is good, both ���������from the standpoint of providing I'litertninnient and developing the physical perfection of the race. ]>ut when it decends to the level of a mere exhibition of brute ferocity for sake of gain, it is injurious, physically and morally. Boxing, with suitable gloves which will adequately protect the body, is as good and manly a sport a-j ever existed. It teaches self- control as nothing else' can do, and also is admirable exercise. J hit prizefighting as exemplified in 1 he Johnson-Jeffries bunt on Mon- ii:ty, u brutal and detrimental to line sport. It was however, im more brutal than ''football," "I torosse," and some other sports which nave all the prestige of so c'.ul'bmiiiouce. The greatest fault TUjJFfbiuid^itiniK^izeTigirris^ ii!-*, the "Prize," second, the - . oight ot the gloves," third, the J v vicious surroundings which a .ivhiibly gravitate to a "prize" i, vit. .tSuurn of the*so, boxing is i. .���������*'Oil,'healthy sport.���������Tne West- t. .1 "Jail. HOTEL-AUHLVALS. The following arrived by Tuesday's boat aud are registered at the Cumberland Hotel: J, II. Renfree, W. L. Burns, ft. W. Biggar, Vancouver.- J, II. Shields, II. Vanghan, J. L. Mack li n, ft. T. Cooper, J, Flannigan, C. ftalston, W. Bassett, J. Shaw, Victoria. Garden, Field and Flower New crop now arriving' from oar growers in Kngland,France Holland, Canada and the United States. All tested as to vitality and purity on arrival The best ii������ good onoujth for bur cus* tomeru. Catalogue free. Business will he continued at our old stund until May. Afler that in new location, whioh will bo announced later. Add rest* M. J. HENRY. 3010 Wesminster Rd, Vancouver Mr. James Findlav, of Kooten- ay, is on a visit to his father inlaw, Mr. "William Roy. Mr, Find* lay in a native of Scotland. He was for many years a mine manager in Nova Scotia, and was a former champion runner of that province. Mr. Findlay is now a promi nent mining man of the Kooten- ays Mrs. G. Lewis and children arrived on Saturday evening from p-n extended visit to friends at Hornby Island. IN THE ESTATE OF ADAM MoKEI.VEY, DECEASliD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all claim,* against the Estate of Adam McKtdvey, deceased, who died in November, 1909; must be presented, duly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 20ih day of August 1910; and take no Master Lawreuce Matthews ar- j.. ed home from Vancouver by '1 liiirsduy'a- boat. II. Kuese jr. arrived home from JSiautuiuo by Thursday's boat. Mr. and Mrs. David Daniels, Mr. David Nellist, Dave mid Wil* liu Nellist arrived home ou Thtirs- ���������UiiA from a holiday trip to Vancouver. tice that after such date the Executrix of tbe said Estate will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, amorjg th������- parties entitl*- ed thereto, having regards only to the claims with whicn they Khali then have notice and the Execu trix will not be liable for the snid | assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been leceivcd by her at the time of such distribution. Dated at Cumberland, B.C. July 9tb, 1910. P. PHILLIPPS HARRISON Solicitor for An.nii* Calhoun Executrix Mrs. J. 0. McGregor, daughter of Mr. Duncan Thomson, arrived iiuin South Wellington on Thurs er parents, ti.iv last, ou a visit to ������ 1 Mr, und Mrs Bcvuridge were pus Hungers from Vancouver by Thuro* uuy's boat. Mr. T/ Gibson Mr. Harry Whyte and Mr. John Uorbury, were puHHongors by Sundny's out��������� j^'iug sKtuiiiur, ,11.0 The ������������������Rocky Jtoad to IDiibliii.'* i*ii'i. iii it with some of our Hide- W.llkH. Mr, nml Mrs. John Miller left by Sunday's boat for Vancouver. FOR RENT���������Furnished rooms. Apply Mrs, J, L. Roe, Hospital Street. IUUT1I -AtCiiiiihiTliiiidJuly 1 *<ii, t������������ Mr. mid Mm. Alex McNeil j*. idniljrlltf*!', Mc-w Wt'.stiiiinster won tin- la* c *.������m** ^.une plaved wiih Mont* Form No. 0 LAND ACT. Form of Notice. New Westminster Land District, District of Comox TAKE notice that Funny Fruh- zen occupation, mui-ried woman, ititonds to apply for pcrmhsior. to purchase the following described In ml; Commencing nt 11 post planted at the North Kant cornet* of Lot 1015 N. W. I), thtfiict- Fust 80 chains, thence North BI) chains thence Wi������Bt SO chains, thence South HO chains to point of com- tiiuiKifiucMit, containing 040 acres more or lend, FANNY FUANZlCN, Applicnut, Charles Ft luizon, Agent. Dated May 20th, 11U0. NEW ONLY 1 ., ,/-,,. 1.. ���������j 4. Mr*. Hurry W������������lhu:- Hrriveil ���������nn Vancouver by Hut unlay ������������������* * i*' K, iJttvid'Hiu, of Smith, ���������on ������*v. Wi'ij'hf. V.inc iiiti-r, x in Cniiih<*iiiiiid thi������ v,i','k un n 1 m ij-'wh t, ,|i. ������-���������' .**, I I I I . Tie ."���������iituuliij Snu ���������*������������������'���������.> third ,,n Iuv������.if*rty nuuuer ol Jul* Uih, icm j;.;������il j.|i������liii'iii*;i, nmi ������������������slt-ci* f 11 i,������*,ii on 1 lie |iiiltlUliui'n. i m Mil ol (inn il|*i������tniti hi* Mm) ��������� -.-���������"'liii^iy itiu-rifiinu r*--*,liii������.' luntti-r. Wit wf-di fln*m tunny ������..������i'i������**r*������i������r������������!������. with iiicr* ������������*t**i |iru������- JWJjt). Fo.mNo.0. LANJJ ACT. Fnrra of Ncice. Nnw Wenmlniter Lnnd I>i**trict. Ulutitct of Now Westminster. TAKK NOTICK that John W.j OImiiviHi*, of Lur.d, H. G. ocoupn- linii Mtnukeoficr, intondu lo apply for |,irniini'>n to purchaw Iho foi- lowiin* dcHcnl^d lands:��������� 1 U'OKiucncini- at a post planted; * OlV If; thttiliB WO't Of H. K, Culli- I ��������� ,f T. I, 2dUl, thenco wihl 401 ht������iui', tluin:, Mft'iih 40 -,'h.ii'j**,j n ti "i t id iliHin". tliititve n,| 1,! HI '���������l-Hti*- iu Mi** piiint of omx-' tiitoii-rtioTit, ' ���������IOIIX W GUNVII.I.K, i Sim, *.f\|. Meant (in ftillj | Dm- Jui.e litti, I9IO a Cook's Cotton Root Compouad. The great .Uterine Tonie,''au4. .only sate effectual Monthly ' Regulator on which women caa depend. Sold ia throe degrees of strength-No. J, 91 f ������0. & 10 degrees Btronger. f3; No. 3, for special oasee, 8S per Tdoi. Bold V all drugglsti, or aout 7 v*f7~ orepaid on leoelpt ot prjo* / >i. Frco pamphlet. AadreM; TW 1f!fUfllni(milOO���������TOR0MTO,OHT. tformerlyWtndmrl Wood's RhosphotUae-. The Great English Remedy. Tones aud invigorates ths whole nervous nystpm, makes .nuw Ulcodln old Voliia, Oi*r*������ Nerv pottotRoy, faiudWeakne������8.1������m.Uitiena. Sper- malcrrhaa, and Effects tfMnm or hveemxt. Prico ll per box, six for $5. One wtU please. ������.1 wlUouro. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pig. on reoelpt otwfooAXew mmxalet tnaileT/rce, Tho Wo-orf M������dlel������������������ Oj. Q*v*v^*������^^������^t>*������^yv^^������t>j O. H TARBELL HIGH GRADE STOVES^ And all KITCHEN UTENSILS ��������� Sportsmens Goods and General Hardware ataw\mtmm^amPmAmmim*^ {formerly WinAtor) Toronto, Oni. S.5."LITHIA J> Licensed for 30 passengers Towing and freighting to all points. Good Accomodation for Passengers Special terms to parties by the dav or week.. For particulars apply to��������� J. B. HOLMES, Agent or to G.LI. WOOD, Master Phone 44, Comox,B. C. A o New England Under New Management. Seeds First-Glass Board by the day, week or month*. Reasonable Rates The Bar has been new ly replenished: with the with the choicest of wines liquors and cigars. James Walters, Proprietor OF EVERY KIND, in nny quantity, by the package or by the pound. Ornamental Shrubs Grown to suit climate. the B. G, Catalogue Free by Mail Royal Nurseries & Floral Co., Ltd. 786 Granville Srreet P.' O. Box 1083 VANCO*0VEIt, B.O. ��������� 55* LAND AOT. Pnrm of N otitic. Rupert, Vancouver Inliiud Lind Diotriot, DiHliiut of Hupct, oi.t of small Inka nb -ut J nfii 111 Uo north of (luurKia Lnl-a, TAKK NOTIOR thnt I, Matilda LouUo Oojiloy, 1 f Vnnoonvor, oocupat.ion married wonmii, iiitciuUto npply forp pinlHsion to pur-atiReo following ilopcrihed IntitlB: Coininonom v ut 11 post jrtnnted thrre m,lon north uf S.W. corner ot township 81 tliuuoo niiiit 40 ohniue: theuoe south -10 oh lins, eroBting smnll rivorj thenoo w, Bt 40 chain-;* tnenoe north 40 ehaiiiH to pniut of oomiiiiinooment, hsiug ul) mt H)0 nores, AI.VKEU E. OR01������LEV', grazier, Viiiioouvtir. Apphonnt for that land on tno oantein NhoreHof Uoor*-io Like, Hnpeit Dl.tilut Un tod J um* IhI, 1U1U, . CUMBERLAND, B o J Dealer in; ALL KINDS OF Fruit Candy Cigars Cigarettes & Tobacco. Bonora 13lock, : CUMBERLAND, B.C. *��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 'Not* only is it a nice mild smoke, but the ''Grand Duke'' Cigar hns all those necessary qualities which give so- much satisfaction to the smoker. Form No. 0. LAND ACT. F* mi of Nut ce, Adverti������*������*8 will confer a favor hy hriiigiiig m Mioir ads. not lurt'r thnn Monday, as this will mmhlo tho printers, to insert it in thu noxt issue on the following Tiies* ���������Jiiy. Sutisfai'lion ���������- Buy a -"Grand Duke" aud huvo nati-sfaoiinii. Union niado, lituul inudi*.' iuu mndo from oIuhi* liaviuiii Fillor, FOR SALE���������A For*! Run- filioul Aiiti������mol>ile, 15-18 llui'Hu- power 4 cylinder, all Ntnvly paint- md, new tyow, andovm-ytliiiitj; i-oin- plete'l'.-prii'O 8T()U,00, Apply to .1, It, ilohiiuton, Coiirteiiny Uoittl. FOR SAUC-A tlvt, vooiui'd Iioiihii on half lot. For further par- Mhv*. IN CANADA Vnm; iiiv,*r Jii!ii, d L ���������nl Di-trlot. Diar ocof Kupt'r ,011 ihueunterii ilmroH of OlHii'tfio Lake, TAKKNUTlCICtluUl, Mnt'Idn Louim Croplcy, if Vanuutivur, ,cuupntioij nur* rud wdiimn, intoDilH to apply for pormm* fi.m lopiirchiH'* the foll'.wlng iio-cnboil ticiihirn apply nl ihin ollli'i 1 uni.(Jommonoingut 11 poat phintod one mill* nurtli of the ,S.\V, oornor of towrmlilp 81 tlienoo out 40 chilim; thenno north 40 oliuiiiHi UiciH't, U'MiiHfiJr un the ������11 tern' ol,.*uof -mill lake: thenco fulliwiig tli* hIk/k, nod luUo in a 8outii<v,'tnt tUrtuliou tn point duo north uf puiot uf 0 mmouop, itu'iit; thanoe auuth tu point n( ooiuiuonca ini'iit, ������������i,itii,,lnpnhnnl 10ft*i{������r*>f* WlMKltliU ALMA UUOI'LEV, apuimtr, ViiDOutiver, tt|iplieai)t for that land umtt uf .Small lake, -vi.i 1!) I nt a ntdemiith uf (imrgio Let*e. U.itoi JimelHt, IU1U. i u,iu .i������. .-��������� IjAXII act, Fokm or Nimi'it. t',i������,t I.-.ml Pi-Urot, DU'riut of New Wo,t*nlint**r. Takh N'otick that hit Tlitilln, of Lurid, i'.<"., ������<**n|iati(ii* iiiHrr*nl wnmui, i������t**ml������ *,i a, I'U fur 1 ���������Trill������i, n I,* iiiircViN*,*" Hi f''ll ������i,.gil������������������-,llui,I Intuit*; -t'otntno vimi ,t 11 i>iwi -i,<i,n,l nt Hip tmat vomer ������f 11 I;. VI.,, M. <i,**,,w'������outii HwoK.Mitiii th-tn-e ��������� n-t 8' fit iln*. tlii* i'i mutVi tt) eh i nt, t! ������. m- ma t i#l i"lni- ��������� t ��������� ill** pl������r������ of l������o- mitinnif. ff>t TIHTfJV, F.i* *. mu* fU*<iu,'si>, Atfanl. ���������DlHilM trlt'iJ il If'lfl. M-akei Ymir CXPENS=3 Light ������*!��������������������� Your BISCUITS LS^l :*Un.������������ I our CAKLJ Ught latitat Your CUNS Uf ht Msk.a Your UDOR Light OROER FROM VOUR QtOCSR. R.w.*XLurrTco.,i.ti������. Hl'������*������*('ltiltK VOU TUK NKWF ONLY ONE uOlXAU A VE\It IK YOU WANT GOOD HJKIIFO OlVE US A 1BUL ^^ammmmmmmmmmwmmmmmeemaimim THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 91 -���������' > For $l.oo a Year 1 mi in. i j. .��������� The Oliver Typewriter for 17 Cents a day! Please read the headline over attain. Thnn ������ tremendous 'ignifiomce will ddwuupun ou. An Oliver Typew, iter���������the btandard isible writer-the most highly perfected ,'pewriter oa tho market-yours for 17 oeuta The typewriter whose oorq'ieat of the '���������mmercial world is a m.tter of businans intory-ybure for 17 oeots a day! (T-ie typewriter that is equipped with son of such coovenieucfea a������ "Th������ Balance ;iift"-"The Ruling Device"-The Double elease"-"The Locoino'ive Caee"-"The utoma'-ir- Spnoer''-The Automatic Tabu- i.or"-"fhe Disappearing I,idieatcir"-"Tlif AdjaBtablu Paper Fin &\ The StiwiMtio BEEU The drink of strong men and healthy women. ION BREWERY B Drink U B. C. Bohemian The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo, B. C HERCULES Stump Pullers JOHN McLEODS FOR FJR8T-CJLASS 'CANDY, FRUITS, CIGARS'& TOBACCOS I FAIRFIELD i = STORE ���������I J. JACK, Prop. !f V ifr-L * v,J^-l������#*% Cond-wed Key- ?-mw*& "f,ar(,"-ai1- ^ ^"���������^^om Yours For 17 ll**^^PL Cents a Day.: |3> -^iSs��������������������������� ��������� Wftftunouaeedthis ,w Balis plun recently, just to feel the ilse of the people. Simpiv a small canli iymcn"*-t.h9n 17 cents a day. TW i ,e plan ia n nutshell. Tiie re-tit h������s been mob a d<*lui*e of iplioitious for machines that we are siut- y astounded. I'he demand comes from people of all |i38������s, all 8ges, all occupations, lie majority of iiiquriea has come from lople of knowing financial standinff who urn attracted'by---tbe novelty ofJtoojiroi A Fine Assortment of the Choicest Candies, Fruits and Tobacco Vancouver Ice Cream. Wo h.-ive on hard at the present time four special bargain-; in second-hand Moior Cycles* as foi Ionvk: One Wolf 2H.P.'Prico $100] One Wolf 2 H. P. splendid condition Price $1-25 One F.N. <& 3 H P. pood order i rioe $100 One Minerva 4 H. P. tires worn, Price $100 Thos. PLIMLEY i no Gov,t Street, Victoria, B.C. Hggp Opposite Spencers Several snaps in eecond-hand cars ofdiffeient size?, -also ladies' and Gent'-* Bicycles. A cup of BOVRIL will drive away that feeling of lassitude so common in warm weather. BOVRIL gives vigour and tone to tne entire system. ntfonr^-t-rtfflpTeTswB^Fu^^ ,e iran ease popularity of.the Oliver Typ' Wter. . Is'tirtli'iij! confirni*tioa of our belief tha* In Era of Universal Typewritin-sf ii at lud. A Quarter of a Mill- on People are Mak- ag MONEY with Walworth-Rolston Co. *** 1020 Westminster Ave., Vancouver, B*. C. "J**W*^^**I*,^'*l,,^'^W~I**I*-i*'^*-l**l'HW"*'"' $ Cumberland Livery i :and Feed Stable... &. Jm> OLIVER .he standard viscblk WHITER 1 he Oliver T-, p-writer in a money, milker ('it from t ie w������rd "ifd" sto easy tn run rn bejjin er-������ soot j,-e* in ho'ex-w' kss, Kar.m* y*m 1>iii*i*. L'.'t tlm nm* Le r, ,y the 17 cants <t nny-uud ull ������H uvi- Lt a yours. Lvh irevnr ymi nro, ili-ira'a wck t,������ l���������* io uud iiu,ii*7 t, be mu IJ hy. usmi ���������* hi' I'lic Ihe biuh eHi .*,<i'hli- 6iUi,*K t* r y r <)|������-int r*. Tkt*r.< wa not euougli to |dy tho dt'iniiiid. Tnotrsiliuioi a, noun- >r.i,ly aliovo chose of many oU������*������j������ oi ���������Iter*. In Oliver Typswri- r in ������very home!' 'hut Is our huttlo o y today. We li*ve |l������ tlioll Ivor mi-jMue in UNafulatiW ft nl h.t,<ly Inill-jt'niinhli'* in I'ti i���������>���������������������>>, N i\s ion tlu* i,uii,|,iuHt of iho h���������mi*. o ������i,,,|il,eity and Btrenuth of iho 0 Iter ', for fitntily unu, It jn hoaomiiiK an oitaat "aotc-r in the lioroo trwiinfl of h-; i������rt|ili'. ,\iiKluoat,iriuwi'l]l m n oy uuikor. iiw Hollli'ir pt an pu a llm 01 vo o tlirtikhold of I'vory homo in A*ner- Will vnit oloM*, th������ diKi- uf uiur ��������� or ullbt, ���������n this ri'innrkib u Ulivor rtniiit,-,. iw f������ r furtb-tr deUlln ������i( our aicxy Miilufiee copy of the n������w Oliver Addre*H ' You <:an now oln."**** 'fes Cumber land News for lor $1.00 a- year. Let us tend it to you^ Payable ir advance. Old papers for sale at llie Ne,\'f Olice. Lever Brothers, Toronto, will send yot. free a cake of their famous Plan to toilet soap, if yon mention this paper E. 0. Ennle Pipe fitting and Gi'iiei'ul repairing. Form No, 9. LAND ACT. FoilM ok NontJE, (.'ill'.', Lrl ill DiHtiiot, District of New WcFtmlnnter Takk Ntmn: tliut Mary Thulm, ,* Lund 11,0., ccoiipat.oii in.u'iol wiinui) intouds t*i apply fur [lei-nii^aiun to pti<- ehuxo the folluwiiiii do t'ril'i-d lin*ih: (I iiimi'iioi,^ ai a po t plant-?*,! Iiulf ni e inn',' f the Noitli lliifi, v*ir������*r*.f uliiiiii ap plifilfnr l>y TiliiTn Iln, thiinio ������ ml, S< l<M. [The Oliver Type- liter Company. |������ Olivor Typewriter Buildmfr, Ohie^go, Ul.., U.fl A, JOHN BRYDEN Proprietor FIRST : CLASS RIGS : OF : All KINDS . . . .-*.*���������' wooa and Coal Hauled ��������� Dunstnuir Avenue ���������CUMBERLAND, H. C. ������. l'1M***f*HH^,f+'H,*W*4,^*,,WttW*M'!ohniimtlimio Kiiat 8,1 oil iim thine,Nor,, HOuIihI.*,* thi im Went 8(1 o'iiu'iih to phci ��������� f litKiniiiiit.'. JtaAllY TIlULINf, ^p-jliutnt. I'J ������vr,l Iln kIu.iiI, Akoii*. Mat d .Vlnrvh *."2 ,d I'.IIO. I,AM) UKCISTUYAOT. IN TUK MATIKIiof .,���������* ... plica* lio-i for ii lh pii-Mii- Corlitiiiiic ,,f Tiiin rt imu * f Kniion On,', (Jon*,ix lh-i iii NUTHM'J It* hf-tiily jiivi-n 'hm i is my iiri-n'imi ui ihf <x|i,rn i,,> *'[ oi,,i month from th ,1 n<: * i ih* ISr-t puhlitniiiiti lifif.it lo i^mt" i i),l|i,h::|ii, O.-rtillcite **f Til t> I ������l,,ive 1 uni icMi-tl in Jul,,i If.u.ii *��������� tiiihiinija ������n ihf HH I, *| iy ,,f ,l,,l' IH'JII mill lillliihrlHl Ttfito- J. P. Mi'LKOl) I)������'l*my llij-ri'-'rir Ci,-h������'mI l.tid !!,ni-ity Ollie-'. Vitturii., iJ������ , i I in; |,-i:n ,t.,j id J tint- Hilt). PotraNo.n, LA Nil ACT. POIIM OK KtiriCR, I ,nml Uti.it 1K-11K*'., Dial let of Vew Wwriilnayr. Irk koticr thu olof iiout, ������������ f, B.O,, fx-������������t*n1lon rnnohw, In'ei''', [,������K f r permit! ion ti |���������������r li ������������������������ *li* (vl'*ird������ orl'wil I ���������tuln: -<>>mtn������������ Ann [in * pfi,.**,.! **��������� "' oorthi-.t t ��������� , *i- r \td -pplie-l l������r by MaThulin, Vme ��������������� *��������� a*,*-,, rfn:i';- *-i."! **' el,,. i. b*������.t-H������*i c!ui ^ I'��������� *������������������������������������ ireat nu [��������� t������ lh* viae* ���������t ll-������|i,iii,if. in/*v itoi^r. Kicwaim tttauhvan, Aa nt. ImUMarth21w������, ������*������!������. nn | e i ��������� aemwammmmy n, ���������M o saw n Mm Ml. J " VJ I*. I * u si's li I q ������ .��������� fi 5 J ft .8 ���������*, 8 ���������4 0 f "g S 0 ii * s a ,8 ** -1 t ��������� -i t M *" t# m*k - /5 tJ a m ��������� 5. 2 ������ 1 5 t 0 it ?t * B g 3* & js O j > an a ��������� ���������s to is 'I'iJ ca -= * jt a # ���������n 1 "I'* 1 m i ���������* r. *" m i . ��������������� I Ti M 8 ^ tn em utamaw mmffP ! tfi x '% i i H i < NOTICE livery Monday and Tuesday I will be in town to deliver Fresh Butter and all kinds of Vegetables and also potatoes; will ���������sell cheap. Cinu YKUK, Sandwick. Always the same, nnd just as rood us ever. Tho -"Grand Dnko" Cigar. \n Ad in the News pays. Try it. Ii. C. Kmde, dealer in stoves and ranges; also plumbing and pipe fitting and general repairing. Local Agent for the Oliver Typewriter. .^'jaa-x-uau'-trju .rw:**-^ .*-*������������* UNION S. S. CO.. of K.C. NOTICE. Riding on locomotives and rail way cars of the Union Colliery Company l,y any person jr jitr- 30i s���������axct pt taincietv���������iu. strictly oroh?l''ted. Employees r,re suh- ipi-rtTTWsrn-re^^^ By order W, L. COULSON, General Manager. NOTICE TO THR PUBLIC Having bii lda.lar-se wa ehouHeaud m'h at Conr"Htiay, 1 will i-i future kt-ep ou 1, md ������ ntoc< of di I itxla of Hay, Oraio, mid F,'pd A lo>i*st rrarket ratos. A specialty will In- tnido of rollpr orunhed 'e<d for iii'I'spb whio i *'ill ma:<e a a-.viD������ of'ioe third it* t'n* oo t of fiod. Onlft'*! givi*n the lemnBt-sr or hy- phoue will be prunip'ly lillotl. Tiifiukiniryoii for >our iiitr* 11114b ia *lio pint ani hoHoI ing a con tiuti'incotif 'li" Hiiiiio on hiuador hnn, I b-������ iu Hii.ai 1 Yolli'H tocomnioiid, BYRON CHAWFOltP. \V*ek-*fiiid service liei-vx-i-ii Vnuconvo:, Nau.'iimo, Unni-i, f'ovnes. "'.y tl)*; Bt.i-.tl C'ljdi; hu*';! rwiu f,..*ir*w steamer "OOWIOHAX" Siiiiisij; at iirctai--��������� Loavos Vancoovo.-. ���������sai-iirdav H r &. Arrives Nanuinin. rfalui-nay Ii'p in Arriyus Union, Mtindny 6 a in Arrivrc Ci-mox, .Sini'lny 8 a. m Beturuiiif;:���������* Leaves ronmx. Sunday 4 p in Leuves U.������,'-),i .Suoday 5 p m Arrivon K-iuaimo, bmuliiy 11pm Arrives V,T-couver Monday 7am Stage leaves Union for Cumbflilnni ������v. ory Sunday morning on arrival of'.COW- JCHAN;"ard .leaven ComCBiU.cl Ilotol at.l pin, connect nc with t>s*at*jer Ui.ion. ~ NOTICE ' Any person or persbns,.*c.iittii"������, reniuving or tiikiiiy a������y td*'cks,, timber or wood, of any deseriptiodr, Ktlongiiig to tilt* "\VeUiiiotoii Coi- aiiyLy_CoIy^-0!^toi������-������r-<-<f4^44^ of tho B;lid���������Oonipriiiy, will he pros, ecnted to tho full oxmiU of rt*e i,i\v. . W. L. riOITl.SON. Guiict;'.!' Ai'iiiia.,*?" ��������������������������� Wellin^tuii Co!li-.'J"'v Oo.v. For Sale. : Thcfi,lio'\ir*'*j M')-io Cour-i-'. 'vill he *>old at to-' \i'U->- :���������-- T.wp cojvit1-* of C'i*ori,y's Kxeroi'-n:. Pe'ere Kdi'ior:. One copy Curl Fjpivr'-- J-; il.it Oorne' Oourni-, Throe topip- Carl Fiph^i'ij B flsi Olrio",,' C"ii'ri* KOU HAL I*: A'l' TliK {.Fl'l^K OF TUK OUMliWlLANU S/A\ 8* rmmrvtt* *^eeM*e\.etrnrjnief >MWTMir*wrw^i������w^ .. Manufacturer of.. Mineral Wat .^" ,*w'** .vJt P>T(Z *������.*���������' M������* ���������IN IH- 1 lii'ini' In,in Xnntiiiiiu, ��������� 11 The Courtenay Motel Kvcry t-oiivii'i-iii-*-*-* lm gneMi*,. i'lio-Unntiril Hot. I Jor hportair.f'ti t Sftn*1 lmt ih*f Ite**! ot Wni*������ and I. vpmr* 41 iht (tar. HATCT f������������?A������l������*f%BLK ?.!* W. .St������'WfMt, li.cpwt.n oi* thi* l-Vdt'nil Lit* Itt.-iin.tiff <**.. i* in in*.* 11. T Uu I*-",, ���������������������������yi!l- . ���������* '.*-i*i: i-t-ii |*)*i'|>i,*t h*U HII SlIil.lHV H.lfMt'Mll,. i>.',> pu* 1'njffr ������vn, '���������i:' i^ .A .,; ei^l, , fur I'l-.H'II \U\ OtllHIllll j r\,i HflORIRR KOU THK XBW'H ,YO.VK DOLLAR A YKAC John -Ji-hriston. Prop [ iQlt V." l.V. yioli'o fii,..Oii 1 It*.i-4Mtr< i������, |L**������"1 vrihr. C"������������! j ll't.W *>i\ -.1 *l'*-r 4.V?.1H*. A| -i ||4| Mt liitr ���������4.I'-'-*. Wholsale Daalsr in aaawi ' a-W*e)*X\-*i Wines, Iff -*0 mt %mre* *aarm\ O ** till "-1 a n a *��������� } litems .t ii. mm .n^ifsm^m*: :���������; jam* ������ Er. 't, ?i' V L P. O B^t 1V3 ir'nonti 2G ... Oy er it irv, ���������.* ��������� y\ "r \������ *��������������� T *- * j ������ 1������ *- ������ f j * ������, M i * : ��������� A '��������� li *r ���������*������������*,- yam** r*-*- ������*���������'**. t ���������"DM* . *��������������������� ***���������*��������� ��������� nt' THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUJlPU. THE INDIAN'S PASSING A MONSTER FLAG. FEW POOR THOUSANDS ARE ALL THAT ARE LEFT. The Wilds of the Northwest and British Columbia Make Up a Large Part of the Aboriginal Population * ���������Reserves Are Usually Much Lar- gar Than Their Inhabitants Would , Justify���������Victims of Tuberculosis. ! Three centuries ago the Indian population of Canada, though never j dense, was considerable enough to ' present a very real hindrance in the '��������� settlement of the country by Euro- ; peans, -writes Kmily P. Weaver in ' London Graphic. What the troops of���������' savages lacked in numbers they made 1 up in extraordinary mobility, and in j ferocity weakened by no sentiment of ; pity even for the most helpless of non- ; combatants. Thus to tho pioneers it ' seemed that tlieir name wa9 "Legion." j Yet neither their , fighting qualities j nor their almost unexampled powers ! of endurance could save them from j the fate that awaits those unable to .; readjust themselves to new conditions. The white man's firearms and "firewater" hastened the destruction begun by their own fearful feuds, and to-day there are in the Dominion only 111,043 Indians. Nevertheless, taking tho Canadian Indians as a whole, their numbers are not now decreasing. The latest census shows some excess of births over deaths, and a somewhat, larger general increase accounted for in part by immigration, and additions to the tribes by marriages. On the other hand, besides the Indians so-called, " there are in Canada many half-breeds^ There are also others, of mixed blood, who have been absorbed in the white population. The few poor thousands of Indians, representing the savage hordes of old time are divided into a multiplicity of tribes speaking different languages, such as the Micmacs of the east, the Six Nation Indians of Ontario (descended from tiie redoubtable Iroquois, ���������who proved such a scourge to the early French settlers) and the Crops ���������^n4Jlladdk"*flLiiid^ plains. ~". As might be expected, the vast wild province of Driti-sh Columbia contains j more than a fifth of the total Indian \ population of the Dominion, hut <what i at first sight is more surprising) the \ old Ipng-seitled province of Ontario I contains nearly as many. The ex- j planation is that immediately after j the American Revolution large ''re- j serves" were set apart in the mwly } organized province (then called Upper Canada) for the Indians who had proved loyal. They were not permitted to alienate these lands, or there is little doubt that they would have been despoiled of them long ago, for they have never been a provident, people. The reserves are often of great extent. The Six Nation Reserve on the Grand River, near Brantford (with a ���������population ol ' '275 persons), consists of about 4Ki<,������������������* acres, whilst some cf the reserves in Saskatchewan and Alberta, set apart for comparatively ���������small bands, comprise from fifty to a hundred square miles. The Government has generally respected the claim of the Indians to the soil, and it has been customary, as a preli,min. cry to opening a district to settlement, for the authorities to majto treaties with the Indians, to set apart reserves ) ior them, and to give them componsa- | tion in tho shape ol annuities, ration'., ��������� prantH for education, etc. Quit* re- ceritly many bands in the west have thus entered "into treaty," and now ���������scarcely one-fifth of the total Indian population (and these chiefly in the i extreme north) retain their old status, j Whether under treaty or not, the Indians to some extent receive from Government a kind of paternal care j ns "the wards of the nation," and ar*' j ���������Kubjpct, to varhui" hpccial laws, sue!, ; ns that, for iiihtuiioe, which iih-olute. : ly prohibits the sale of intoxicating ��������� )ii|,iur tu ui, lieii'iii, IiiiuhiU'.-.- .--nn. , of th" I'liee find thoso benevolently intended ri'Klrielions gulling. A lew <-f * the uior*' able and industrious, by Jul. j filling certain condition*'' gain their ��������� rrifninehiseiiiftit a^ ordinary citizen*, ; l/Ut tin- ag.'iit*' who h.'ivi" Ihe over- ; higlit of tin* n**,erve,s <|em-ril,e the |->. j rliiins as generally lacking in ������tii- hitjon. As o| old, tin* intermittent ndiviti** ������f hunting nml li-liim? nn* mine n������. ��������� tractive tn tluin than xteadv labor. ! th-miidi in lie* more nettled dUiriet.*! they nn ulih*"-1 ,i> turn tn other <������������������������ <*U| ;,1i*���������- (Mich n- farming, I'lmb*' in**, making tub-, ntul briskets, nnd ���������fancy arift-les for Hale tn tourint-), and t tin* itgi-ntfl, n>|ii,it ,i gr.idu.il inipi,,*.* [ ment in tlu-ir iti'lhud:-. of work imd Hindu u[ life, Iii Die went, tln> r-<l , ���������men Mill depend for their livelihood mainly uimn hunlinp, fi<diiuc atel tia|i|iim.', Iiui in,-,end nf wi'ariiiB the flirs nf the iitlltltllN fliey kill, ntl'i mIi,*|. i "������������������"rinil lhi'iii������i'lvi*|4 in tents of Imffnln "i rnkln*. tlu't- iln*,-** in m���������n���������fi,et,iri'd I |?������"iili. I���������r ii-hi. Maim and uumim*. nti.) i .-.���������>,'. *���������. . - ..' ���������������������������������������������, i,, .',;,,,. ��������� Iji'Cp "Ut either e,*h| or d;i,,,|, Tuherciiliwis is very prevalent \ *ll'loi,g.-.t tielli, i.lel Hi Milne tub,> the ������f,*at),-;aii,. Imm thi.-, cuton- in i-xtr.tor- ! ���������jlinnrilv high, but when- tl,i*v liv*- un.; 1 ' ������������������ '��������� < ... , * . ,, i i, . ,i ,,��������� ' idliiW lm mi.'II.- nf *J>illg nut The more eivili/ed lndi.iim h������Vi'' lo������t tin-Jiicluri-*i|ii,! diml f>>irt*hU-) < ���������rliiirnetrriMie*. n| their at,c..'������tor������, who! turned ih,. ,*,,rh hi-t'-iy nl r,,nH*lH ! into ���������*-,��������������������������� i ��������� ������ o| wild riiiii:,r,e- ���������������*l blood. ciirtiliiip tragedy, C|u* f. jn b-ar-kin-J '���������TT' - *'��������� ������ ���������' (��������� *������������������* ������M���������,������,,rMvlf.. ' l-*Mi'i-|���������p* *-., .in, I hell*. ,,l W <l|lf,ll|l������ have b-'i-ti -v,,'t.' (ruin the ������������'.������t���������. |��������� their plur** '.**��������� iiuVi* milx-ny etinl - farmer-*, r*>|������eeiiib|������ Iioujm-wi-/.*!., hm,. ���������*������06d"0 h',l|.e-. i-lnireh*"*. tclomiU. ������od OO *"H'������ ri'f.-rvi" I Ve ll SJ.II I, UitA UoOI'th"! ifi'l ?������''i*'������*r,ifice )i>Aj.,ri-H Only i������ow .-iii'l then Ci-. for iii if in",*, on Itttlk ��������� l.O Hi IhAilliX, Wb r, (,<������������������ '-',]A } f-r.������ -i ������rn*,fi <>f I tnlf-bti*..) |#������*������k-1--* il* t������, rrmjeh'-'l on "h" vrr���������n>d wiih nn air ������>l *Ui|i*l irid,tf������r������iifv m nny iim-.iildi' )i������nl)n-i t) d'H-.-i nor rim it* tb*tt even y<t tb<������ l���������*l,*������i������ i* not ���������UliU- o������*f **itb ihe white otinniiiniiii-* ebiclt ull Uf old JjMJ.Dtii- -jrou.-i J-. It Floats Above London When Parlta. ment Is Sitting. Probably few who see the union j.ick flying over the Victoria lower at Westminster when Parliament is sitting realize that the flag which flut. ters so high above the inhabitants .ol London is one of the most retnarknbU pieces of bunting in the world. Small as it seems to the upturned gaze more than 450 feet beneath it, this floating emblem is fo enormous that its outspread bunting would completely hide from view a couple of suburban villas. It is sixty feet long and forty-five feet wide���������so capacious, in fact, that 3,000 people could find standing room on it. The mast from who.se dizzy summit it flutters is as tall as the Duke of York's column, rises from a base little less exalted than the cross of St. Paul's cathedral and weighs sixteen tons. To reac'n the foot of this towering mast one must climb 350 feet up the dark interior of the Victoria tower. On entering the tower through the low iron door at its foot and gazing upward one sees far above a blue light, apparently no larger than a man's hand, which marks the summit of the tower, and to this opening the only access is by means of a fragile, sm'ial staircase which winds around the dark walls, clinging to them as if for support. As we climb round and round this frail "Jacob's ladder" we pass story after story, each in itself a commodious house of sixteen rooms, until, panting and perspiring, we pass the eleventh of these "stories and emerge gratefully into the open air. Arrived at the summit, more marvels await us. Wo find that the parapet, which from the bridge far below looks but a tiny speck of stone, is actually thrice the height of the average man. The crowns which adorn the four turrets are five feet across and weigh a ton apiece. The lions which guard the corners are leviathans, towering twenty feet high, and the roof of the tower, we gasp to learn, would turn the scale at 400 tons. But perhaps the greatest wonder of all as we stand on this dizzy eminence is the far stretching view of the world's capital, dwarfed to the dimensions of a toy metropolis, along whose narrow-ribbons of streets men crawl as ants and the largest vehicles are 7ld*w~iinrt'l"ng"i)oints-*uf-black-:���������London- Tit-Bits. HINDU OR ANARCHISM. Educated Native Discusses the State of Affairs In His Coun . While many "^ucated ������������������������*������lives in India feel and hate tbe galling yoke of the liritish, there are others who hope that Kngland may yet grant her subjects in Hindustan just as much li' rt.- in the long run a������ they show themselves capable of using with safety to the Kinpire, and the) are willing to give her some points a* to the attainment of this object. These men sincerely deplore the acts of irnarchy and assassination which have recently stained the annals of Indian history, and among men of this opinion we find Mr. V. 1). Dubhosh. who remarks in the course of an article in The Hindustan Review (Allahabad) on "Government and the Press in India". "A sad chapter has now opened in the history of India. An anarchist movement has been discovered, and, for the first timo in the life of this PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Nat^e ncver meant you to work under bonds- You cannot work as well or as long, or as comfortably as you ought. Try the "Sliding Cord^- Light, medium and heavy weights. AU d-^lsrs, 50 cents. Look --V the genuine��������� "PRESIDENT" on every buckle. Little Girl Learns Early Miss Mary Garden at tt tea in Philadelphia praised the skin of the mod- The Jewelled Set ' An actress, at tea, said of J?'0anor Robson. "She is a. dear. She has rfllrried ern corset maker August Belmont. Now she is Hi the! "It is really wonderful,' said Miss set that 1 once heard so wittily ridi-j (Jarden, what this artist can do. "I culed. have seen fat old woman who, from "She said that in conversant with I certain aspects, looked like supple meek nation, we hear of reckless, a leading matron of this gildiA this I girls. It was the. corset maker." youths taking to bomb-throwing. How .jewelled set, she once asked; " ' ' on earth can the perpetration of such l "'And where do you think you'll ! spend tho summer, Mrs. Vina -^lt?' : " 'Er���������the North Cape, I thieve,' i Mrs. Van Gelt answered. 'Of*0 can I get ski-ing there all, through August, ' you know.' " 'And where will you spe^d. the winter, then.' " 'Oh, Florida, by all mains, .There! heinous crimes, the slaughter of innocent lives, secure 'Swaraj' (autonomy, for us? The human mind revolts n't the thought, and all sections of people, to their eternal honor, have expressed thoir abhorrence of the atrocious crimes. Impatient and unwisn criminal deeds ancl inconsiderate utterances are but curses and are in variably attended with the most unhappy results. They have tended to make the penal laws of the country more formidable, und the recent Pres*, , Act to be passed; and to a certain ex- i tent we have reason to thank otu- j selves for it, thank some of our own j impatient agitators." _ ( This writer thus counsels the British Government in a highly reasonable tone. India has east off her swaddling clothes, learned to walk, and grown up into a nation that thinks for itself and feels inspired by tho world's progress, and he says of England: "It must remember that whatever changes it may work in the educa- "And that reminds me of an answer that I heard iu Sunday school when I \vas n little child." "What is it." our superintendent asked, "what binds, us together and makes'Us better than we are by na- ture?" "Our corsets, sir," piped a wise little girl of eight. is such ripping January batlnhg at Palm Beach.' " ONE WOMAN'S JTATEIUENT TELLS HER SUFFERING g'^TERS TO USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS A popular comedian, in a recent interview, candidly says that he failed in everything he undertook until he went on the stage. Ambitious young men who think they are comedians should not however, drop their vocations to follow his example. They Proved a Blessing to \-\ef When Her Pains and Weaknes* Were Almost More Than She CoU'^ Bear, St. George, Man. (Special).-^toping to save her sister women in th*". West tional policy, however hard the re- ��������� from pains and aches which c^me at SOLICITOR OF THE G.T.P. M. K. Cowan, K.C., Resigns to Enter General Practice. M. K. Cowan, K.C., solicitor of the Grand Trunk Railway, has rcrigned that important position and has joined the big legal firm of Beatty, Black- stock, Fasken & Chadwiek, of Toronto, and next week ho will move from Montreal to Toronto^ where he will take up his permanent residence. In 1904 Mr, Cowan was appointed assist- strictions it may place upon the press, and however stringent the leg* islative measures it may forge to disarm the Indian agitation, this much is certain, that it is now next to impossible for them to drive the Indians back to their old habit of looking up- .on-a���������king-as���������God.JijffltLMXiiL--, Thi Indians have now come to chenslf high ambitions and aspirations, which are the result of not merely English education or tho native press, but the cumulative product ot the gigantic activity visible all over the world, and of the living and practical example furnished by the England of the East. So long as these examples continue to inspire the people, so long as they can fortify themselves by the valuable. thou-rhts, social and political, benucatlied to mankind by great men, so* long it is impossible for anything that the Government may devise or forr-e to chock, their advance. "Tho wisdom of the Government; thorofore, lies in understanding the t>eop!e properly and making the Administration more sympathetic nrul loss repressive, Their glory now lie** in giving us a larger and larger share in the administration of our own affairs. By resorting to harsh legislation, the utmost that they can do is to check tho outward expression of discontent; but, inasmuch as no men sure can impose on us the duty of showing affection to thorn, unrest and discontent must advance so loiiu ns our political aspirutions nro not sutisflcd. the critical times in a womb's life, Mrs. Arsene Vinet of this -pJ^ce has given the following statement -"& pub. lication: "I have brought up a larct-^ family and have always enjoyed g0o" health until the last two years. I i������l\ fifty, four years of age and at th*? critical The proprietor, of the delicatessen store, who had stepped out to inspect the display in his front window, rushed inside again'in a towering rage. "I know now," he said to his new and officious attendant, "why we have not sold any iimburgor for the last two days! You blundering idiot, take that sign out of the window! What do you suppose anybody wants of 'Fresh Liniburger Cheese?' "���������Chicago Tri- bune. Didn't Work Prisoner���������Jedge, it's kind o* tough to be accused of forgery when I can't sign me own name. Judge���������It's another man's name you are accused of signing. No one ncd endure the agony of corns with Hollowa'y's Corn Cure at hand to remove them. A prominent French surgeon claims to have had success with producing anesthesia by injecting a weak solution of sfrychnine in water into the brain and spinal-cord. Waiting "Has she selected her bridesmaids yet " "No, she's waiting to find out which of her friends will spend the most for new dresses for the occasion." A Cure for. Rheumatism.���������A painful and persistent form of rheumatism is caused by impurities in the blood the result of defective action of <he liver and kidneys. The blood becomes tainted by the introduction of uric acid, which causes much pain in the tissues and in the joints. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are known to have effected many remarkable cures, and their use is strongly recommended. A trial of them will convince anyone of their value. Tho Bishops���������The Lord's will'- be done. The. Lords���������The lords' will he done. The People���������The lords will be done. -Life. ' Real Thing Not Staged The girl graduates of Wisconsin have a play called 'In Germland,' in which most of the germs fteure." "The kissing bug is not in the cast, though." BILIOUSNESS is certainly one of the most disagreeable ailments which flesh is heir to. Coated tongue���������bitter taste in the mouth���������nausea���������dizziness���������these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liver ��������� the cure. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They go straight to the root of the trouble, put the liver right, cleanse the stomach and bowels, clear, the tongue and take away the bitter taste from the mouth. At the first si������;n of biliousness take DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS lime" onTfOlfaf^OTiretrto-^ry^VQ- man, T had pains in my right hip and shoulder. I could not lie d*������^'n tw0 minutes nt a time without differing i the greatest agony. Sonie^hnes I awakened with a feelina ag If sornc one had laid a niece of ic^.'on n\y i head. Another time it. \vot>-4 be n| pain under the left shouldef' I "I took many medicines flH could I ���������jet no relief, till reading of cures of1 similar ci*.s"s to my own V������? Dodd's * Kidnev Pills, led me to t*\V thein. I Tb������y did wonders for me. ' j "j want ail women to kti������\v what i Dodd's Kidney Pills did for Jhe." j Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Mm Kid- j "eys. The woman who h/1-* sound j Kidneys is saf"<**U''rded Hgn'^'t ni'v-1 tenths of the suffering that flukes life j a burden to the women of c^'hida. i A MAt.ON K, COWAN, K.C. nnt solicitor for Uu* big railway corporation and In* has Ihh'h prominent, ly and actively i<i'*>ntilk*d with all tin- j big b'gal adjii.-iiiirn!,-, <>I lh,' corpora. tion Kin,'", itppi'iiriui* as G.T.U, conn- j ae] in nearly all tli*' important cumin ' the company has had bi'l'itn* the Railway Hoard nl Ottawa, Lust Jan- nary he wiih nimli' head solicitor of i th*' company. ! (n i*onn*'i*tioii with his retirement, Mr, Cuvviiti slut,'.*, that his relations ' with tin' gemriil miiiiiiger, Mr. Hays, ! have bi'i'ii of tlio nioxt eordinl charm*. t,*r, but In' pivfi'i's to enter general ! priictif", us tin* railway legal bin-lni'v, : tends I*, placing one in a rut and the , npeiiiiig- fur niilwcy work are limited \ in ('mii'hI,!. In !������**', In* wo* llrit call- ' ed to the Dutiiriu bar, ami in lHllil he * entered th,������ political arena in Smith ; I',i,m'.\, whet** li,, .|i-fi'at,-il Dr, Kii'g for lh" Hon*.*' of Ciimriiwi,. In Ififtil ' he defeated Loiih. Wigle, and in 1004 ' he did not run, Huring his J'arlht- ! military cur* ���������* r lie was chairman of Hi" Private IlilU 'Cuiuiniltiv, j Too Lata, * tl lmi<������b���������mi ii, Htieklnehnm P,ll,ic*> line of the yoiinn moiim nt Kiiiij liuorge ; .���������.*,.*-.,,, 1 ;. ;!." "v.. !",';���������; VI ward. "Oh, gnitidptipit." when the' King iuterpoiieil with some ������,������verlty, I "l.lltiu )���������'������>> dhiillld bo c* ill ,-tii,*i tint, in-litd. (iii mi with your Itine'ii'mi ami dmi'l talk." I V ��������� " ; '��������� frdl.ii,.-,.,! t'r.u. ' I'tilly King Iviwarii hhuI Id him, to- lefitin*,' "Now ymi can ������������y what you' were going to cay." Tin* liltie nrinre with n world of t,leaning, mod. "Too lute, grandpapa.! it i* ton bite." King I'M ward Mid: "Non^'tMe: If '���������> "������������������ ivnrllp n'lvi,,*' live tiiin,i,<",i n-jo il ,- >*.,,rlh Kiiyuiff now." "V". rtnti'lptipu," "ai". tie* little prin* ������������������ I itere v.,1.- .i In.; ,:���������* ��������� .. . .-,., Ill >-m, >ul|nl iltl'l Jo,I Ve i'.'i!,J, Jlilli.'' He InUrruntud Ht Mart. Mr I.b������y'l-tl������**,>r*i,"' i** fum ",-, of r,.*������f*e. b.r'flu brilliant re;,,--'. ���������, -md '���������'...���������' -,iri-.-������i*in. "I am ).*f- . ' *,<- r . ������������������! .A ,-ri-:' nt .*������ jr,)itu-A >*���������',��������������������������������������� ��������� 'ui !.-d ������!<��������� he had time fo tit; r -fi Hie -. * ��������� i,f������i., a noiuy interrupt.-!- I at fi ������,<��������� I in, "And >������������������' um J ' It*,* tli*. rfturl im* a* ���������������*>"������������������ , ii *���������,��������� '������v.r������tii*lniii������C. "V- ''it n������ ���������ui - i. * ,iU th.-r,?!" " ' When Death Drives, local preacher in Cornwall had nn eerio experience, being driven homo from a preaching engagement by a dead1 man tho other Sunday, Philip Piikcoo, a cab proprietor, had been ongniTod to drive some local preachers to various plnous in thn St, AusluII Circuit in a wagonette. Returning In the oven in a there was, fie* the first part of the journey, only one passenger, Mr, Houseman, of Mount Cbnrk's. When the conveyance reached Fair Cross tho driver wns'seen to he leaning forward, with the reins in Plaster of Paris figures w'^ch hnve bneome di"ey and brown may he brushed with a soft brush ttid thon washed with warm soap sud8 without injuring them. DON'T DRUd^I^REH When you gjve yonr c^\)d n W celled "soothing" lnedioin'*! vou n-*e not curing h������ sickness, You nre merelv drugghv? U i������te 't-imnnr-iry insensibility, The so.ea]],^l soothing i niedicines couM" nniato* and ntt I overdose mev kill ib" obi''1. V'l^n ! '-ou give little on"R Bnhy'ft Own Tub. | h'ts you have th" c-,iar*1')teo of a ! I'overntnet't annlvst thnt this medi- I cine is safe, And you hnv-^.th" vr,rd 'of thousends of "fiifeftil iv^'hers t|)|,< jthls'modieinn will pron->v,)lv cwo nll ; minor nilments of chiMbr/^. Mr"- ! Mnhors" Re. Scoit ,lu,u,<1,,n, Que. js,"i'������: "Mv little ot," vt\^ Weak nr*d liiiekly and n������n,l to cry dav Inrl nWlit, 'but sine" fdvlt"- bi"i "nchv'n 0-A"n .' MATCHES ARE CHEAP Therefore Everybody Should Use the BEST EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES Are the Most Perfect Made No|(ele������t a* Their Name Impliee, No,Sputter, No Smell of Sulphur, Are Quick and Safe. . y ' For Sale by all Good Dealers, also EDDY'S PAILS. TUBS WASHBOARDS, TOILET PAPERS, ETC. ' THE I B. EDDV COMPANY. HULL CANADA. HERE SINGE 1851 tin hands, and the wagonette eollid iTablets I," has thrived snipPdidly, am' A with ii triin going in th" oppoMte ! ������������������ ���������, ,mcl..oif|ir,vi ,���������v] i,n*,U)V n. T 1 i ...\������t ! iti, Tlm .tiilll.t-J /iV fdiv tti|,ti ���������*.���������-. . . .... ,- . , . .1 *��������� direction, The driver of tlio trap *t<. nioiihtriited with Pnscoe, but the hitter took im notiee, and m nined in a stooping oosiiion, as if asleep or in- loxioated. Mr. Monsciiniii tlmii touch- ed PiiMcoe on th" arm to arouso him, and whs horrified to find In* wiin dead, could wish " Sold by ���������ll ���������mndir-ini'' ''"alera or bv v-������������r������������1 nt ������ft r^d* n box '-on) T'"> IV. ���������vVilliams' M^iJoiiio fo,, llrockville, Out, Lonely Man'i Death. A pathetic mid tragi" talc of man's lonely death eomei* from llray- brook, Victoria, On it being reported ! flint a nurseryman, nuiiicl Henkel, ' hud n<������t been seen for som" dny*. ��������� "Miistiihl" went to flenknl's raniiloiii'i'. ,' The door* we," sci'urt'ly luticnod, but , mi looking through ,i window he wi.v .sircitclii'd on a bunk the body nf thr * niis-'inc man in nil advanced "bite of j decomposition, On removing tho blin,. lift covering the remains n mere i skeleton was discovered. !!r*iiknl win i eccuntric, and lived iilinic, Home yoarn , back deceased win, diMiippointed ill u I love affair, and wa* iniidi* the butt, ! of noma I'liallini; letter*. Tho n.i'nir I , ��������� * ' f' . ... , . r , i or monev In the bom*", nnd deceased I hnd apparently niarvmi u, Uuaiti, Just the Ono, First flwwt younii Thing���������What j nre you doinu here, dearC Hccond \ Sweet Young Thing- Ijmklng lor a ; husl'itiKl. 1'ifiO. i***-', i >������u,,(i '������'!������������,������^, Hut you've got on*. Hcvond Bwwt ��������� Soung Thing���������That'* Uio ono I'm looking for. Firit Haws of Wreck. A cluo to a myntery of th* ������������������������������ Itv the ibiifK, ol a lifebuoy marked Hi|. berborn, Liv,'rj������,ul, tin-* b������t-ii pieki-d* up nu tha bench at I'ttcairn Inland. Him .Silbcrhoni left Vewc������*f|,., N S \\',,i in June. 1WJ7. for Chill, and hat -not since boen he������r������l ef. _ On* Haatan Why. ' CombirMM ������n*l amitt* *>f oitwt araaV, jp-uMte emama ������-������i*t in thin cwiiitrf Wauw������ we haw m Can.idn miiliona', nf ix-opte *������������b<������ on* ������..ulji ,n*. 1, AU*i. who ar������ fr*oii*ntly led by uimcru|Ki> luu* ������io������.--Winui������K,������ Tribuim , W N. U , No. m I Hard to ClflMlf*/ 1 The censiiH man call"d VluT" th" |oeciinaiitM wen* i, wi*'o/, and ))*>r jfi'lher, who hnd buried ''in n"o,i"d a ! wife. "Of whom <)o������r yfiUf (atnily consist l>" h" innuirinl, i "All remnants," repliod *'to whloW. - YOU would soon get rid of a servant who did only half the work in double the time ota capable one. Then why continue using a flour that givei half the nourishment and double the work to digest? Minard's Liniment used b*/ ^byek|-jni To Be Kept In M^d Harold���������"! know thnt I'm not woithy of you, darling," Fair One -"Henmniher w\a1, |fnr-^ old, and my married life J* uuro to ho happy."���������Jewish Lodger, j Iron Bare Do Not a ptJ-H Mnk������ "fllad to hear that n po,'*' who Writes good stuff ha* been pur-Jo-0-*'] out ot tt, "There tire versifiers fi* l������ni������ v,'ho might to In p,u in to knp" t!.< j'." Ogilvie's Royal Household h made from selerved "spring wheat��������� a wheat that is rich in nutriment. It is the whitest and finest dour made; it makes fully one-third more bread to the pound than any soft wheat flour and is more dependable in every respect. ^4 I^DvJi Flew WJJs C*v UnheA. MADE IH CANADA* ROYAL' Y������AST twos VamA In CfcoadUn horn** 1*������ product dallolouft homt-mad* bread, and m tup* p|f U mlerera Included In gportam������������������������*>���������' and Campar*'Outfit*. Dveltna til Imitation*. Thoy novor IIto MttafaetUBMkd ooat juat ee much. f. W. OILLfTT OO. LTD. et\m*in+e Toronto,->������t. atantramt Aunrta4 Piltfint kaaan mt mil ttm.tn Capatimat. BB2!2|J*i*fc " ��������� * ��������� f m * ^ *** - " THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. ^HEW FAINTING Is the sudden loss of ���������.unaciousness due lo an enfeebled, action of the heart. A low rato ot respiration and extreme pallor accompany this condition, ihe clear head of the outsider in all that Is necessary to restore the person to const, ion nets, und my little talk today Is to bring before your minds some of tho i.������.xbSu..y and effectual steps In t,hu treatment ot one -Aha has fainted. The caus.-s of fainting are- many. A general rundown and weak condition Is' nometime:* brought to the knowledge by fa.n'Ing spells. There Is, of course, fainting tl.at results from intense pain, ��������� from lack of, fresh air, from an insufficient amount of nourishing food, or from a ehock. to the mind. In any one of theses cases women are. on ilu fainting list more than men. But the necessary facts once acquired .by you will be helpful In any emergency of tliis kind. -..,,. I have seen Ignorant persons doing the very thing to'-.a fainting woman " that militates'against the recovering of consciousness. A person who has fainted must not be kept In an upright position. Place the body in a flat position, and if possible, have the head a little lower than the feet. The heart will be aided In Its work of pumping the blood to the brain and head. When this is done, and the Hushed, natural condition of the skin is evidence of the restored circulation,' the return of consciousness soon follows. As soon as this very important step Is taken., loosen all tightclothlng at the necl< and waist.'* Corset strings should be cut. if there, be difflculty encoun- terei; collars and belts should be do- ttcl'ed. The object is to secure an easy condition'of respiration. Fresh air must be taken, into the lungs in great,quantities*. 'I he removal of tight clothing ,'issists In this action. That is one reason why a fainting person must not be surrounded'by a ring or hedge of tho -^nrJloA^andjtho^ghtless onlookers. A brisk rubbing of the hands will bring the blood from the heart to= the i? rfaee of the body. Remember that your aim is' to stimulate th������ heart, which has decreased Its speed. livery one knows the efficacy of the; cold-water dash, that shocks the ex- te-lor muscles, thereby bringing the blood and its warmth back to ths head. ' h',** can be given to the forehead or tiie hands. < Smelling salts stimulate circulation. Tlelr refreshing odor is the last of this quick treatment that usually is effective. Of course, I must Insist upon the advice of a physician If fainting spells border on the chronic, or if a long dura- ��������� *wi d <s<m������a//y 4nv*mvAermtma4, , 4>6i%na4������A*** -ttatr tS&ourf dQrod&mi and' C^ryfiAoUa^ tion of prevalent, The investigation of such cases is necessary, for the causes are probably serious and deserving of medical attention. Because a woman faints do not lose your good sense and ability to act quickly and sensibly, Follow these directions and your aid to the injured will be extremely helpful. . the corner and talk with a boy. It would be better for him to walk along with you if he has anything Important to say to you. 4. He should leave at 10.30 or It o'clock at the very latest. If he stays later and cannot see by your uneasiness that you are anxious for him to depart, it will bo necessary for you to tell him thnt ypu are enjoying his call, but your father Insists upon closing the house at 11 o'clock, and ask him to call again soon. ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS *.n-i UOOU LISTENER NEXT In importance to tho ability lo talk well Is that of listening. So many of my readers write to nil* i��������� NOif-deprocuilon boouusa iho jiowuvi of conviM'HUUart seem to ho denied to them that It is well to offer u suggestion fur the Haunt, Tltoru is tin art In being able to Ua- t*Hii well, ll la much more easily ac- quli't'i! tluin that of conversing, anil will l,o a valuable annul an many occasions, If you hnvo ovor been In a group of men tnu! worn ���������, you will recall that to a few iho nm vernal tonal ball him been tossed, uiwl the others ure outslil- nv������, so to njfwuk. 1 lioie arc iiometlinri vory good reasons for this, Occasionally u m-UIkIi talker will not let any cm* Aits speak) bill more fi-i*(|ueiitly then* Is n rncognN tion on the part of tlio silent mias of th ir Innlililty to hold their own. But thero Is always a welcome place for a good listener. If you are In this class, then** are n few things to keep In iplnd. First, you must force yourself to pay strict attention,to the talkers, Pin your thoughts to the conversation; do not let your wits go wandering Into tho why and wherefore of the talker's dress or business, Be rendy to answer any query that might tin mnde, for of emirce n good talker will try to engage his listeners In an c.vcliur,v,o of Ideas, Then ba ready to rescue the topic from an Inglorious dvrith due to the Interrupting person. "You wore Baying that you preferred," etc, Is often u vory llitle thing to bring out o story that might never be heard, Kvory wemun can do Unit much, A casual, relevant remark Is within any ono's power, and the Rood listener with this ability is Just ur necessary to a social gathering as a good talker, Goad* listeners rarely have thing*! to regret���������and that Is much In tho favor of silence. Then, too, by listening attentively there will he gained a curtain knowledge ami vuluablo Information that may In timo result In nn easy, ���������alf-poanossod nhility to talk well. Indeed, thoro tue more guiul listeners needed In the aoclul gatherings of our Uttlo world, This Is a plea for tin* imcrul art ot Keeping the lips i,'|ii*e,l while others sneak, For the silent ouch there should never be Unspuir, SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS Correspondence Queries DtiAH Mrs, Allan,*), Would you pltaee (HI nu if It is limpid' ic* write io a luv I huvu never ���������finf I hava b*i*n iviu'hu'iKlnu osida -.vim hlm, I received a Inter ana hl������ plctur*, I duii't flml much tlma iu answer lilt hitlers, \Vlmi ihutild I iln. when two young boye ������fill un nic? Hliault) l so vul and net an- j'llii'i' air) iriii.l ut mliiii t < lii'ln iiiiiiii'liiln . MM write to olioy frloml of mine until *,,,,. I I,,,. , ,, , >, In ,- ^ ,,, . , , ,, I , ,1'. I,, latum Uii* stamp, anil ti? iinln'i anavvsr my ���������"-- t nm irnlna In Vila timn i,*n n ������h(,r, s������������ h������r wht-n ber mother l������ there snd thoy emmet <n tin mlitl'lcil in u timiith? .VDl.t.K It U not nt nil Improper If they ure engaged l��������� he tiiiirrlt'il tind the young woman's mother Is present, When Parting rs, " Who t gentl ...--. dftnc* or wntvT . , Pear Mrs, Aflama. Who ahmihi appall of iwrtlhg Ural when a Kcntl������n,������n eicuita s sol tiomu iron, a Mtor rtiniil **������������������"li, f ' . llfl I ������|Hfi snuuui ii4,,,"ii iu iii'v, mm, "X ll'JiJII HCIIOOI. (Jllll* If you have never been formally Intro- dm ml to th,* i<oy, you ar* doing wrong to iany on even a postal correspondence. If you are so busy, why bother about Wl'lllllg Ml Ull? .���������.-* ���������*. .'.- . '..���������...: ....'!-���������: a:::;...: ..... #xj>*ivting them, U wmild hardly bo proper to Ihbvo thorn while you run oi'������ to fenrch for a girl friend, Hotve t',.������, ���������problem liy asking a member of your family to tielt, nntertnln, Why shouldn't you apeak to the hoy? Ha may hnvo aome very ������ood reasons tror not answering your letter, When Engaged Ttrat tin. Adams, A vmina 1ml*/ nf 51 In mkhhnmI tn a man nf ll ������������������i������. Whilr ,"��������� *��������� away "fi l<naln>*������i< t*|i������ vtin |m takin 111, a,i'1 uimn hi* return ,��������� matv* ta mi va ������������ tr*at hlm. It ll \-*t������ www* f* aim i* ao t������ kar tadrooan w man rurrnniumloiu I miihiM m'l . aei'iin*! i-nril nr letter ln'Turii t ������������t ho'ir frft-i, fl ,,i,!,M0. "I,.-* *ll*,Ui(| If <> The >,������ung mnn should spenk of parting, hut should lie linger longer ihan it abaoluirly nnemiury you If." would bt* tiuttijr to wall until yuu ���������Hoar from hlm, Undeuruuit" friends Dear Mm, Adams. ��������� Wa hava two slrl Manila who ar* twiv facail, and mir |*ari'ti,������ iibject in <mr a,. -UH'lalJnv wllh lliam. llow ahuul'l wa tr������,it l������rma wllh a b"y ���������hmilJ I tn at might give a gentlo hint. It. * th������mf tim I am not wi aiyaklnt i*rmf * nd iln nut UN.- 1,1,,,. Jlow alio iln, If 1 ahnuiil t������������*t hlm at a _!���������������/" parit-n*f boy frlan,l������ without a cliaparont riOHl!. U it" I'lrowt tn ������������ coaitltm at iy frlan'li wlihout a ciiaparen Treat ih������: Klrl* ilvllly, but di> not go nut of ymir way to ho | lenaant lo tiiem. f'Cfi-itf',-,1 frlemla ari* not dr- .-diali'i', nud . lit- caiiiiiii be n pi lut,n,il ed for shunning thfm. Aa I tiavo aii?il liefor**, ll la txatli-r tt. remain <m opfaklng tertni with one's acquaintances, for it saves much embarrassment, No; It Is necessary to hove some older person who can be held responsible for tho crowd. Twenty-One and Fifteen IVnr Mrs. Aclnm*. I nm a vming mnn of si ami am In love with a younir kIrl ot 1.1, whom I froquenily Kins, Thciio klBHea mo vmy alnet'ic, be** eeuitc I love her very mueli. Her fnlhei' mill mother hnvo neen me kiss her m',i" uni ii, nm obn-i'i, Ijo you ll|ii.k It itoiht? Wnulil ymi ml- lni> n,e in | i(i|,���������.-( t<. hoi i t this temlir ,me? J renl thnt I etniiet wnli' n.mli l*>ni������*>', Then, In only one ohjeetlnn I enn km* tu her nnd thnt Is lien* fnmlly l������ very Ignnraul nml poor, and mine la vory urlatncrntl''. 1 ilun't think tltey woulil huennm frlemtn. KUANTIC 8UITOR Hecauso tho girl's parents do not oh- joet io your kissing her duos not signify that yuu shotilit liidulgo in such faiiiUI- iirity, You should be inunly enough tn rurriiln, knowing tt is Impropur for you to kltu, n girl unless engi,<-e,l to her. Mo not propoNO to her, Bin, Is ton young to think seriously about such ������ HiinJuct, when n mnn finds any objection to n girl, it Is a sign ho Is nut deeply In love wllh her. I advise you to keep uwuy from thn girl, for nhe In too you lib' te accept attention* from any mAn. Anxious to Know Hear Mra, Adania,. . t un, ii viiuiik Inily of tt and eare a lot for a ynunii Kenllemnn of It, lie ������hnw> u ���������.-lint i|c*nl nf ri'Sii-nt f������r mn, I an, mil liwlllve wlimliii' hu 1'ivim nit- or not ���������,i<l iliiiUKht vou enulil tell nm liuw lu lllxl My ������l,l friend alao wnulil Ilk,* to know If ynil think alio l������ In the ,1*1,1 nr nn, Win 'i aim (Iim*������ n������t apeak tu li yitung mnn, wlii iiimln nn eliRnaemenl wltli Imr mil ill*ln t fulfil II A IHJNBTANT ItKAOBU, I'ruprloty prevents a young wumiin from lltullng out whether ���������r,uot a umi, cures for Iter. Hhu uuiHt wiilt imileiitl) mull l,n la niiily tu tell her ������f hia lov'i V���������������i ,������������������<* l,���������il, mo young, however, lo lm nii.vtlilng more thnn uuoil frlmnls, I ulwiiys think It Is foolish for n Kill to slop ain'iiklng to her frlnnda, for It I'lin-.'M h,*r In en rnimv eiinlinr, uxaliii* j"*- xlilona. Your Rlrl friend shnulil, however, ileninml i,n ������*N|iU,nutlon from tin- young mnn who fiilh-il t��������� kwip hia mi- polniment. He mny hnvo hml some vmy Kuuil and reasonalilv excuse to offer. To Let Him Know Dinr Mra. Ailuma. A few ilavi a������o, aftT walklna home with ma, a yiiuna man klaaeil mo hsfiira I i-huMI i an show him iny'ill������i*l������a������ure *|.i'i , It |.n.* * i* tin* fl i.nii airla to form a civil* and rant rooma ������n> Kimwn t������ Hnlr imnntH? liKt.l.l*. W. Any mnn who would take such a IH>- ���������rty n(-Hl* to t>* apok-sn t,< i������l.������tnly If you want him lo know how illaplcrioeil you wera with his tctloni, There would Ik* a more comfortable I, ,.,!. ., ,f .1 ,.....,.,,,, th,* eiuiia *Klritence and w*r������ msiie acimalnted with It* mombers. I never sdvlaa nny actions thst are ki-pt aicret from one's parents, J i At a Dance HH.nUy 1 who to ��������� Aanea with a vmint I ������,i���������,ir>-i, v,rv mm h nivf in nun ).i'*i-.������,,i th������ Rlrl ou' to Rtvo tho crowd n ctinnce lo KOI to her houae. liul tiie men declare they won't tro unU-SB I kd with them, ami I can't go with both. ULUK RTE8. You should esiilain to the young men that you are,-nt liberty to go out with whomever you choose. It is absurd fur them to think that only ono*-should bn attentive to you, Do as you Intond, tako tho girl out nnd let tno men solve the problem fur themselves, I think they both will attend the party in spite of their tlu-euts. A Suggestive Remark Penr Mrs, Adnma. When a dentist In his ofllco mnltes a su������r- Rcstlve romnrk to a young slrl patient, whnt nliuulil uho iln V I wus ������*> natoiilalc'd um) hurt thnt I eould any iinllilim. Thla morning I received n letter from him nuking why I illd not kocp my appointment, itia, ii a thouKli nnihlns nml hnppi*neit. Hluiulil I wiltd ntul <iak him ,o explain Ida conduct or ahnuiil I lsnore It7 oiu'iiAN mm,. Yon should hnvo spoken and reminded hlm ,,,1 Hit, fact thut he wns fnr- Roltlng his posililon and offering nn Insult. Lot thu irinttor drop und do not writ a for nn explanation, I advise you to seok another dentist, MR. PELICAN SCORES On Which Side? Dear Mrs. A'lnm*. When a lu*iy l������,, ��������� , mnn, on which jdilc ahnuiil aim he' Whon a ludy l������ walking with a ueinf*. linn, on which aide ahnuiil aim In*'.' 'i nn iiIiiiikI iinlvei'iuil cuiilun, ia aii|,|ii*������i-il to hnve i-iiinii ,o us ,lm, the mnn'a right lie free tn protect her und llm, tin* ludv alioulil walk nil tin* m-ntlo. I i r i.f ��������� i.iii.i' IIM,'-, Of III* ftear Mm. Ailatna. .1 wnii ,o ��������� sanra wins a * man whom I ������,l���������,ir>-,< v,tv mm h nivf line in,* Uiirina "-���������" eotir-M. of in* rirnin* h* rtane*d will i* ������������lher a!rl. In a*, na ������,i li^ en, the rtanf wl'h ,,-,.��������� I.. ,, ,,1 , , |, irfl, u* ,|- nt,, -, ������������������' mr !l������ii-rt i n mv i r������f rum ||������ al>*> ������tv,������. I III :��������� i.i,.. i an I in *il.������* ���������n������r,l,'.n. S��������������� Hia martp m^ mv ������nvt> that I t#fua������<1 to allow hlm i������, tak* n* kiit* ������������A ������,���������| humr ���������������h Smelling f*/t& stimulate circulation nnnther youna mnn whom I Ilka a meat ilenl Illd I .In rlelil ? I>. H. if thu mail had hid naiuo down lur a dunce wlni ynu find fulled to eluliii It hi, wus guilty of a very rude and dia- cuiirti'iiiia net, 1 du nut wiimliT thnt you bei'iinii* iingry, uud If ynu ,>-c|iluln- eil tn 111,n vii ir rnimin for lm, nlliiwllig him to tnln- you homo ymi did ngiu to iicei'pilng mmilii-r iitna's cuinpiiiiy home. Prospective Bride's Wardrobe rumrUn, Allan," . . , Ik'lng a itevi.lid raider <>f I In* nniier, would *>-"ii |,ti*n������i' in'erni mi* na ,,, win I n lirldii.tii.ln* nr ciiNiiaeil airl'** wanlrolm i"n* a'ata nr-hnw ninnv of inch 'llffinn, -ii- lli-li*? V II I' Your qni'Mlo-i Is a very aenernl nm*. for IIIu |n ,i-in,-i;lh>- lilltle'H wiililrulii* iilei II,i'*n ilopi'inw tuilrely upoii ln*r i-i,ili"ti in life. As I ,l<* tint know Imw ntun you expect to entertuin ur ha entertained. I cin,mt any lUllnliiily linw tunny thing* ynu will neeil, I ,lli'-lil,lf dim. n nf en, 0 plei'ti uf iitnli'iKui'inent i������ gen'iiillv ,,���������,,, r ' , ' , ��������� . I ��������� , ... * A drcNa for ������".������'ry lime ot dny la .1 i.e.'i- , !��������������������������� -n .,, *. , 1., ���������.'.������������������,'.������������������ ��������� suit,������,*u ufternonn kuwn nml nn even- lug guwn. A nut tu lie wm 11 w it li e.n.l, ono |a needed. /// an F.nltridinn.eiit r>i*nr Mra. Ailitma When a iranilcman ,������ ���������������h *������n ,,,,,'������ at an n,11 im,iim, l,i, n���������.iii,i i��������� ,\,i .,, i*i- twein lhi.m*f I'Kllt'I.tJXUlV No( the Utiles should alt side by ai le. the gaiulemnn sitting healde Ilia imiy who laat mitcred the sent. Two Admirers rt-mir Mra. Adama, . , ��������� I am nn ������mu���������-,Iv������ **oi,n������ It Iv of 11 yelra of i,a< ) Ik.* ,���������������'������ ������������illenm ol, nta ull,, *,. ���������, 1, .,,,., ,.,.,,' '��������� ��������� m iiiiirh. in I.-,,, n���������,| in,,- k>-u 'iH'^ U I so nn, wiih tut ,ihi-r. *ifi, I ,"'' ,"'-v* ��������� hill 11. ,!,. 11, ititw. id,,,, 1 .,������������������), 1 i-v ' ��������� '���������I. ,', I,,,,. ,...,, r>1.,,,,,>, ,h. .������,.������. , ,.������> --.* ��������������� Mrll aa Iln ,,||,ir. 1 ,,111 1* fii.ua 1.1 ,*������v,ii������ a P'tf, rl������p i>������*,* for a rlrl frlen,1 ami ,,.*o't ������..,���������' **��������� ���������- '������'���������' ���������rllhar ef ���������>��������� n.tn. 1 n...i������������,������ 1 ������<*i'.t t������������a Miea'a left mile HlVKKT HIXTt*.I������V, A ,mi,1 HlmHid 'ihvnvB wnlk 111, thnt able of li|f vMiiiuiu euiiipuniui! op wlueh he enn turned hci* lliu grciitesi priitec- tint, from ,li,nHi.|> nr obstiuli's. Then.- fui'v hi,*, may be on his right ur lift side. XCEWDINCU.Y ,Tight wan Mr. Stork, Such, at least, was lili own opinion. And he thought Mr. V'ellcun as stupid us he deemud himself clever, "That old trick my ancestor played upon this fox, when thut iniKentleiniinly fellow invited hlm U\ dine, shown the amount nf bruins w������ Btorlt* Imve," ssW ho to hlnwolf. In his conceit the stork Imagined ho could piny Iho sumo trick tipmi tlm pelican, Bo the next dny Mr, I'elh.nn received fin liivltutlon to dine with th" Stork. When the I't'llcnn arrived for illnuor he wiih i,,ni.������eil to nee the I'mil piu.'.'d In vnaes iind other vnnnnl., Willi li/iig, nllni ii'i'k,,, when, he could nut i<o������*il- bly ri'itcli :i, "Why don't ynu ent? Why iluu't you citi?" inslslet) the Rtnrk, cluukllng in hlmnelf in mischievous glee. . Mr. IVIIenn Kiui'tl ,������ilfir,iily u, l^aa*'* linnt. Then lu' wild: "I'm nut Iningrv J11 hi now, tiittiik .vou. p������*' Engaged Man's Trouble* Iii or Mr������. Adnma, I nm in aiunewiiii o' i\ pr^'Ileimin, nml am t-'dns in nak sii'ir inlvlrn, 1 itm a yiui.g man of *jn vi*ma of iik������ und my empK in.'iil luket im out of iho illy about unta������ niilf of 1 iih hi.mi,1 I am, nnd Imve Imii fur th������ l������������( (svii wnra, Ktigagrd tu a >uung lady nf ���������,*,,. who oh,1 eta vnrv nenh tn my being mvny m mu1*) mill wlei Imlaia tin, 1 wive up Hi, ii,,nlll,in, allll'iUKh ��������� ta i)UIln iidvun, iici'iia, HI** |* ault-i di������aailifl*,| N,. <a,l������f t <*i,\n',l mil iv tier f,.r a yi-������r or m, Atnona my vonnu Iflv filnela la a ivl VUll'lll I I,lie *,'i> UlUlll .mil win, 1 l.uw, i*\������r> ii'llHiU lo lull, ve Ihlnka vi-iy vv������ll ���������f ma, Ww* l������ not vm la, and la l*ner anlie.1 for nie na fnt ua ,1 nnn'runiinl. >','-, ,������ '"'ii- .HI. ���������!, I l,,,v tlii' kill I'i ������,i' 11, I nm *l,. liag'it, but nm afrol,| I can t.-ivar mike tn-r lliipiiV. Whlll ���������*> Hi 1,1 atii'illd I '������**', ��������� - ��������� - ita'ilni two |i,U ��������������������� cone ... . .. ii������ t.ir 11 in -.,? t-Ni)i-:i.*iiii:i) Hnve n hetirt-. h-nrt tolk wllh >',���������,������ tluinei' nml try lu i-liu'V her Hint <i|i" fi,llltill le V,ilH,lH lu 1,1,1 til* it little HIII'll- lite, i'ollll tllll tit,' UII,'l.>Ut4i),lUlllll|)l HN uf HUliitf Hi yuur bfi-nlil piiillliiii A few Wtel a uf ubaiMiee wiw only nii*.,,,a thut vou will aiiiui im* In 11 tatalilii'i 1,1 mm ry in 1, VMi'it-ir ,������ 1,1.11,,.< >,, 1 -, , ��������� 1,111111 nn Inili-tlntte ,iu*t,\m,,eine,it nf till) V,'. tllll,lg IM), I Taking a Hoy's Arm 11,-ar Mi. .V.inri. TAKINtl HIS HIIAIli: It tu I'll inka my altare of the dinner along Willi mt������, to ent at some future time," Tims aiO'luK, he iJinticd lib, iiil'iil" 1* Mil, atowial therein all llm vitmti* .uu- talnlng fiaal, and calmly wnlkeil nw.ty, Mr, Htnrk bruga tin muie iiinmt lua eluvi-rnwa, ,';,..v *i>rtr, la It propar a itlrl^ la f���������������r Icy'a arm ���������n ll,.' ������,,.���������," ;'. linw* rriKiiv ,Intra -'t f-ip a l-ov le rail in llmaa !,������, ofirnT t. Is It pro|*r 10 aland on a aiiaat ������,. mr and talk 1*1 a l^iv? 4. How lata I* It t*ru|*r thut a ������������,y ������all*r ��������� hi'UliI any? If I,. iliv. -,,'rv Ul''. flew inn ynu lai hlm k,'*-* th<*i I* l������ time fur him lo haval lili������������\VN KYI* 1. Not unlJaa ������i,^ la In very great need ul Iiih wfMKt.ui* * 1 He ahnuiil nut mil *������ o\\*n that h# t������ tnmle eiinH'l-vii'ii" t*V bla vlatta. luul litii,-������ ������ *, a ������v������ ���������.a t.it..., ,������ w It il>,i-a iiui ,;in 11 *.'" ,-i'i'h ",������������������ vorttirilty foi other *,igan' ni'-n-a *. It ia n,������*������t ������ni*r,*i^-i* 1" ",.<���������*��������� ���������* r ������ t .un" !*,-��������� ',,i, :-i '.1, \\*v���������ii vita niiiii- mv 1. :.,. ,i ��������� ��������������� 1 ,,....1 I-, ,,.* 1 Si l\,,\, It i������ 4 i'lM.I IV * *'i*l' , I, ; >, ��������� , ,, .,, ,,,, ,,.<>! " I ;l .",'.V Pali on ,,i< ������si V. ,, ���������! ���������,!'* I, 10'iV*' , '���������, Hi*. , . ��������� ��������� i ,,.,':��������� . -IM, r " CIli ia natmal , Jli ,1 ,!nlli in null. '1- III- f*l,*f* ** < 11'in ,nn Hi.AUitri* n ll 1.1.1, in* ymi i|��������� 11,,1 a'.'-- ymir hnlr |u >[,. t .ti en, i���������> i cry ii,������v tiiuab 11 1 hum if,hi;, fifim ,,i,- Hi-ulj, iluvvn tu tl,a mi t ������������������ ..it.; 1 hi 11 umicigt. ih*- *��������� .*t|i w.Hi tba tipi of t,i# firinera -.Vli.tn waahlutr n> it. ul mill h pinch of waahtn* *"*l.i lu H>������ *A'n,**r. Wl.������'h ir,u������l tiaatn ta airetltnt fnr a 1 - * , ' 1 wi', ,11,' ..tun. 1*1 ���������**-������ Itrowtti nf ,.,*r Tn r������m������*w the tart marks u������# ������,��������������� foi i....,., ��������� 1,11. ,1 , r, ,1 *,. 1 ... ** * iiimva Kit'* mav a* v**A for *a* T --a?** ���������V. < W.}.r ���������.-.���������������������������"��������� *������*;F^$>4i,f.f.*t^!WAvm.fl ' . ������������������'.JJ r������B-ME%tSi\aus4B#RLAMt>, nniQi4wGatAJii������ni-&, V ������ When . Mj .4a������^t v.; are now established in'our.-������ew-premises <aud invite yout inspection of our stock. ...iye'thave just .opeued out a-new line of * ��������� fc! HRE88ER8 and?jSTANOS */: r *������tiitt PER IS ! Ranging in PriCtt,Rrom, fUaWfl^ser-. Our stock is now - LARGER i aud BETTER AS- \ SORTMENT.IN ALI* LINKS".than ever .before.,,. The: Furniture' Store ; AaMcKINKON,^ McPhee Blork/nCumberland,, B.O; ' \ =3 VOU *5A LK���������2 h������u*--es 011 Win-: denuere Avenue and 2 houses on Third Street. R. Grant vt Co. . mm\m**9wm**%,.t and;vWto:,,you;iR ... , -fpt l* '' ' By request of a number, or, bis- Wanti^ VOPJUElgtregnlar.cnstomers,. W. Jy Ooard,, the well, known, piano, t.i?nar. is on a specio-l,trip hew pow., ,, I.eive,ordw,,at this oflice4* andid ll$tsc^pb- 2S Locals. FOUND-���������One ��������� large- wooden taiibi'-uboiithalfiift-niile'off Shelter Puiaty'on. June let.' Own or can liavtVrfauie by paying expenses.- - Ale>t; ���������Salmond, Combs, ji������. G. S-pe-G.'C Se-gr-uve if you -want a I'taiiO,* Organ,' Sewing '���������Machine; iigHtit for ail sorts of musical, -in- sirtwieutP, .Cumberland,- B* G. . Mr. AV. J. C-roardv* the'reliable* pi mo tuner, is* in our-itiidtHt again*.; Jk- tiiis is a special trip all orders f rt work must be left,.at the'Of- ji't'iof t*lioiNKWS,*.as. eoothast .pos-j t'Oli-t''. ; ' . The CaymaniPlaj'ers have awi-v* TTTnT tnwFTHd^i iha ppeiftrni tv*-t he Cui I'friand Opera Ilo'.n-eon Wed (ts-itM-y * of this? ��������� week, 1 ���������Mm m\ I City Council. The City Council met in regih.* lar session on Mondayevening,, ���������there,l)eing present Aldon&������"*..,M-a-; Leod,- Stewai'ty Browni.aud., the Mi^'.or, .- ... Tli������ minutes, of- prions.. j������eet~ ing iwe-ra rea*1 and adoptee}, i* * i A coinniuuication \w;a8. received from ���������ihcdevelo^fn^nt, League, ���������asking if J- lie oity.. iaada'ecfcri.vad the deeds of-raCre-atiou gro\uid!ir prom, isefl byM\r..iDia|smuk, 6-c-nWintiuie rigO.*, TheiLeag.ue^vvimbei iafonn- >ed that de.edt>.htvv������,not.������,.s,.yut,peen, received*."by tho-city*, ���������' ��������� UoiukKiiuiicatk-*.'.. was..;j|oeeived frqni'.iMi'JtiiJiui.tb",' ir?ueyiiig his offer: j-ft-Giry Hdtaijnprpveinen.t.s,, A eomniiitltse was>appotyted to.in- 'ferviuWuMi-.C'iirvHsi and ,report,:.at ")I^cFiK"eBthi^;o t-eo u mihrrrr������������������~��������� Couirauuicatioiu was., received, ��������� *. i . ���������- ' ��������� ' fnim thu,\'icto,ria���������Cplou,ist, in. the on the in CQmbtrlmdc am mmm* majmjm mm a* ,m *���������������*,��������� ������.* J^?������J JV?-��������� NEW YORie * *.*- 18THEBREATEf7-u. THEATRICAL i P5|#PER IH THE WORLD. ,. $4.00 Per Year, r?fee^#������|fe ISSUER $$fl&J,i:iX **��������� Sample Copy Fntef FRAI^(0UEENPUB.'rCO������(Uo' ambotj.bomb,., ��������� rtmLfsaBiis/..7- mttutK. ^U������ w,ii3T*a 5>.r..^'sw*^ibr. ���������'-J-..** tf-v ;Z'l TowPlete!^i*^^ ���������. I .; J buying 4, opp.^cre^pfB. C. fruit^ipid^ #50.061 cash #>'^* ?,' * re^l^i *^??^l^e.^0^��������� ifPlf^kriI.S2"C'or' pros-^'!^' pectus and f,ijlltpaftici,il^,toxth(e -iii.-. >,1'icing"Ihe laughable comedjv -ToaC,������By.5? look out; i,.rl;m^t('r o������ .^wcharg^ fer jjdver "-i.% 1 id. ��������������������������� .������������ l-.l,������,..������������������ u������������������a -. w- 'r-)w" -������������������*��������� -vi3 ���������.Fi������<T Jepson arjivedin the '. hit* -week-on n busi-ne-b't-ip. ������������������, "Itt* 0it t*put of ooal from local ������������������je.-vfor t.hi l, ,,.^58',ton3.. tisiug, statjiigithat tliey bad, only elnti'ged .the*.regular, rate. , It v*i*.s '{nw\',ed,by AJd,,, Mvl^op). seconded, by! Aid.-. &tB������'ju*i;ntiiat,���������t\(.'evlw.i.t.. ,b.e, uaid-^cwried, twelfth tof My Mebr������- ������������������"^tioB-rrr���������^ Nantji-tjn), Jjilyj 19*. -rttTlie-y^os tem KnvtCp'npCi;}' -.,*?? thK^city, has soi<i^.������t Ms t"lnl?i5 il- flvTau^ji- ind to. a^litiifih-syndicjat^napcofd- ing to a^vic^s.^wiv.ed^qijay. fjjoni San Fi'iuieisco. ,. J'oh**i L. ^'.to\y������i;(| president, of,the -W.e^erii, .Fjjeil-yip, returned .to ,San. ,F:*anc.isep1K,^st week from* Europe, where ,it \*\ said he jfpnipl^od .^he-deal Jori- the stile t*t\.l'>i;itii'sli capjfc^liijt^, vAs! nearly as cjni he lenri,ie,d;tlie(-t;,ota^j liniouiit paid totlip^ugl'is^-pyjitli., eate for thtJ-^olili^gs ajid aequ^e-, uieiits of t,h,e J-esten*- Enejl' Qo.,j was tlie,,s'.|m ,of tliw*e mil^P^ \})\e hundred thousand dollars. ,..,Ther tirst pitymqi^, of ' fffjy. ,,thopsjj.pJ _ doljars. \%.,\o hq followed by the Ktymeiiti.of t,lj^rbqTan^nTf~tl^a^ppF" I, B. X?. 4 t e } ^���������%%Ht*H������(t#4<i*^t1l*.'-^^ ��������� rpi ..������ j _j i V* .- .1 chtiso price ..before.tlio expirati ..Tlia'twf>*ii*rt*ar*q<i.au(l,tvr.ent-ieth ���������-., f ..���������..__.!. !iiiii-iv'eiifi.iry-(L,f the-ipattle* pf the Boyne was..qelebrated/.iri ;a. litfjist ouecessfu-l-niH1 itver by 'lite ' Lucul 'Orangemen,, on Tjiesdayilnst., Thg.J^rnioat ^tpll ,.far short of Af\^^>^M^iit^^ ,: ^^y>^^^^ Merchant in!-?Cs- for'the month .of Junej wns-j, " ~ ' " ' /,'_'"',. ', " i..''T"'T"l heVft.1 ,iev; I*. Mcliuyrc, of "Mooro-, ] v.-id, ���������Mimiesofa, fourtven , years ; ;:<j Masior of the - Presbyterian i en urcli here^ is. il������, town ���������.*��������� renew' inyiold acquaintances."* Mr. A. M. Boyer has resigned iisi position as priucipal of Cum Communication ./.was,, ���������.���������������sc������lv������clutl.,e'. fri'4-iiKrei#giJvi,"^,AlW',Pi,dfir fi'oiii.BycoiirCrawfci'dwrofusing ,,to pay a.peddlhi'b. license.. t-Tiie. t-iiv wi^.gtft^i^aladvicuiii the iiiatter- ��������� Coiiinintiietit,io;i .wugureceiyed from,, sewer Qoutwwtm*, Sinclair, j.'������^.i������;,V- .*,%��������� ���������eque^fcing. ijmt. hia ,,$5t)0,depu?it '.hb<juo.burt'Hu*ned..-Mf. S.in.<jU\ir,> ;A session ,^f ,tlte,-]odgui,,was holll atJ 10 a.tin., alter.>vhich the p^raC'Hat^asvl'p.rivi.ed, bjcing headed by 'Matt Pjerifyv, as.yii'i^Hed, marsh .al,|,ii of the present mopth. The ^.e^,.j^* oauital $5,000,000,u Reserve |5,700,000- , ���������1.,.. ,. r', iti 1 CUMBERLAND - T������ C ' : ^-" tion ot one million five hundred !f | vl "''' |;" " Bub-Braaches at Courtenay and Union Bav, tlio*ueand, dnlli(i*s. Iminediat^lj; 1 i ���������:- - ��������� ������������������J���������'������������������ ''��������� ,",4> '"-^ after the incorporation ,it wjaa^ay., ������ ;DBA������JSj-I$3#BD.J^ nounced thut.. tho Western,.^^ J j \ " OV^^THE WUKI#I). "v M ������������������Tht������.wemb*ars,. pf Cum%land Co,, Imd piirolmsed outright, ,1111 the real ,aiul jiers m^l ])i'ope(vty,,yf the New ,yitiijCOUver Coal ife I^aud Co. The liplijitigs of tfiisinCoin- pimy in Naimiiuo consists o\ ,i}5f- 01)0 acres of the tjnest t:oaJl.,l,aud8, iSPIS^^TOTTlpN.p^ld to KAVJNGS^CC^|r^ and i^v jtorc-ii.Ali>t Cu^renf Hn*.o������ allowed on t Weposits of 5U.Q0 and uwwnrds '^IIU^III to receiptyt /loiuiwwj.vution 1 Accounts,,C ]1. Tiu-]>ulU3^.( h.-rlaiid public-school. His re-iL, MeAiistem ,������7,(30,, . ��������� i-imtion way read at a meeting .. Tlm .City. 'pimi. pres'*nu*d lii< of t'le fjcho'^l Hoard.ou,,.Tinlsdtty fveiling. , cheque had been. ret<,i.mwl,prey jou? W* Pomte^iay ,lodgeK, together ���������vvithithe, j&lat'-ki Pre-aeptory, and membprs e>f Vcnuig Britons,t for , tned ttJ)i? 1 procession^, \vhjch t '>vu^ ~A~ Mr. Bert Aston, -of England, nt rived on Satnrday last and will. he fy.iud at Mr. T. U. McLean's j'vyelryaua repairitig establish- juvjit, of which' he will ii: future, hue Hie���������.nituuigenjeM, .Mr.-Mc- l.eiijj o*A'iuy to ill ��������� health, decid vi% 10 Uike it easy tor a whilo., "AVJiuve bc������n liiiformcd that the, Kruscr River l.uimlei* Co,, <oi,''.uuuy, iut,.*tid; in ,ihu neai hiiure, buiiditif] ft niimher* of tftudlitiKs, a Aloitv atid'rliurch at t imp *\o. 8, which will be occu- p'i'd piifitipally.bv FitfiichtCan tiihuns, ��������� Iiui ������ yearly report, wjtie.li id iis.fyd loiv������:. . Total lhwjtf������,,.... 57-U*8.W. -Tot^tl Kxpi-^dittim.,..$785,0.00 " j Cv<:<Utiti&k,Wu ilili^m 'Tho aboyn .atatexi'Dt .includes teiiehui'ri salan'.w.,.ttvtl,.SjSlOQU, oaid 1 - * on the hank ii"er<lriiJ't, The u-iiiien* fur.stiiinping wow opuiifid and aro ua follow*)'. Football, Cup iTie^i Kntries nre |*equested ,to be heitded.byj,Uie .city- banil. nml i made , by the .various , footbal), mawhdtp tfie-.p^ivecreption, clubs for-lhe P������P tle������,/or (lie groui'4������. Speec,hef||Werc(ileliv'fr<fadrapt^p present season. Th?im ajx- three cups to be cotji,pete,d ,f!)r; the Mc i^>.l^l!'^|PP pri^,for t)ie occasioiv by :>,thcj I.eod-Maxwe31 ^Sup, .the ,<?havity Kevereiids,^e:na1vJ,,Lafreii'f and C������p and Uie |vesley t.Cup. Mr. McQilliMWy af Jjie ,g,round!j. Kesley has &otisei|ii(ed to .extend , In the afternow, aVuift pro-jthe condition, (or ,1m /.nip to train pf apcrts was disposed of. j,llti Cotirif|iay.,el^,plo\ig ,yri������h The prise hy Mr, <$toddart for |,He othev tW0-*������P* The Char thu winner of niu.t evgjt^ \va5irv <-"1* tits uiust ��������������������� be played ���������^������������������.������������������ii.M.M^������*������W."l.������������"������M������MM������M������^������^P^������IP"l������M>^M������l������������������������l������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������^^���������^���������^l ' ��������� ������������������ ���������'*.������**������..��������� *v'*i*'������*r-.^ ���������,,������'.������.,,��������� :,...<..)������.,���������, ,,'Mk- For itumpitiu* from 'ihlrd to j won by John Banueniian. , Iiu Cuink-rlHud. The other Cup,! ,| Fi������h.Sti:eof,,A.' M������xw������ll, SiaO.UOJ l��������� the . evening ilie-.fir-qmens ,k>;! svi11 Wtt>'?.d������for ,wher^ve>;| 4 hinn Uuiwiimir to Align. Avenue, j wej, lest was. wo������ hy team No. i, A Miuwolt Si JU.I'U.mV 1 (i-niiwisy j C. Harnhom, captiiin, iu 3^-J see- mm they ate tjrawn for. The en- 11,mice fee, to ^11 coyujetjili^ii? 1140.00 and 8UWW.i\ Monaco, loiulu, N'o ,T .tetitu \V.V, llndfott \ wiU h> ^������'Same IW ,wl *>'Ct,r' *?'���������< tor both.cuutrttum *l-W.Pa Te...; captain, tiinert* sccoujls. ., I,C,,trics fgr,ttU }hree ',CS mlwt ^ der-on u.otio.i wen, Imd .aver niJ Cumhc'rlniul,' defend ,Wy>hi l,1,e}w,^'������rfl0,e h^Ty f til Wednumhty cvyt.i.iji, smith, at base ball, by a score, ,pf for 'K'k'rc >lt,,(ia>> Jul>' i a4lU,������ _^__ v , ^^ ^^^^^^^-^-^ ���������leuilei, ft 1iuHn,':;*nifor���������,s'i3-2. The loe,i acM , Joy,,; ������*'������ the, executive . will meet OSO^^^^ fro������| |?2o to S3s., s AH^Yvk Fi^^Cl^n,,^ Mr; J (5. Krown*, assistant to Mr-1 (end tsott, Dominion* ,(i,*v- .1 .imu \* hitt'ct .ii .Viuiori,a>, ������������������ ���������'. :��������� mi un l-'ri !uy Uo-i, in ������������������ "'������������������hf HtMinrtmeut., i'^'1*)'������W������'g i ���������"'��������� ''rt ���������,'���������������( m. rou o lo| *������*<������ uu**g ..w . iii vet to mutual- foi.n. ,? iciepho������������e ht*.* to He jcpoiij. wero reeoived, and </., ���������*mJo,������ tlia|riWiii the Dr, ,UM,Spie (cup \>y^ ������'-'������l<';,^eildrawin,r.ri fyr.Jhe uiMiiitiK ������* ��������������������������������� ������'������" Alofomi.l.1111.: defcutiiifc th������ 5j.;ml'.vi?k team l,y ! HIU"e��������� . fhe .������xPcul,Ve, *WWW* '.'., . , L ��������� .. ?f . , . <>t Presidtmt.^c-cretary ;i;td.Tn*������ til ������Mtrt>gu|ttr������iie������ilii������K������| cuuncil.la Hfore.oi .^tpo., , *,,v* ���������7;r< ,r. It ivns decide,! tu hulii u hpetiitlj inettlngot tlm euiif" 1 .n Wvyj.! the,.Marathon .rape,,ior which j ^liere v;t*i;i* seven entne/v -^- J*a������- .w '- c,; '"���������'���������"'nun wiuumtfnUie rac*4 by.it ic,,,c , .'ii,*:. 1 ul tin- i-ilimds. ifo cattticii uujtjuitt" ��������� ���������,. 1, .,������,,��������� 1.. 1 ^Jil *,,J| .V . -��������������� er , Th,o^. wIi^j huj ,thf conduct- Air. Colin IwiipUiU'jd.titiitly^jjg^of thcaffAir ������������ to be con- will itMt.uv.. t��������� Cotintvmy, ..titi^ynuyl^pd on the .spl^iifH t$nc- **- '"V," .��������� .���������; ���������*''*'*���������'' *"*r funv -pH 'heiref- ,., ... .. .'���������tia-r, with .pne representative ihemost iineresjVnj? mcp,vv.if, " ��������� Jr.' '������������������ ��������� ���������* " 'friv������ eacli,*?ptepnjj team.(M i hey; will meet on the ,ibov;e date ai the Uaijd Room, at 8 p, in. A -, ,-,r.;������<t (tu-iffiiioii is 1'iveii to,the C't,')Mltu:iy <'V'h. th.it hftH the ���������good wi|(lics.of^ll Soce^j* foot ntt bail playeuj in,town, PIANO POLISH Tr>(> l>Mi\levof tht<f ^oll^H. It .will mnktf your piano������ Organ or PuifttU ' ture LOOKJ^KB I^BW ...... I 'VlNVtoj HI .1V1V. ., I j-'Mde. ir** Morriion .hi**.;*-I'Migrvbi*! -������~~������ ,^tlioii ms vook'^ mttt box.������ Mr- ,M," 's,,,ku,rt* cf..(iwnJwr i forts, , j 'J"V������^ ^y^-A r; ^c- '���������"" ! .������������������., t , v t >v_ x_ jpiinyat Cum.ljcrlniicl ,H^i, ate* W.h. .CriuJuon, ^*namJ in������ii������-l������how"|8.,..'M,IW .fi,lS f,,V,s 'bis; IhimJ, Mai-ylmid. t|������<* new,. m������w*^r ������<��������������� uf the Canadian C/vUtyrie*. Ltd.! week- l>oi> ..t.lfil.tp^c \liem.,, j I'.ort'.utii'.s fi'it', ii.ii.i^ ,-,i,df^u;Uy, ttoontu-t- that on K^plenibpr l������t| rr-r-r-rsrr... ,. j,,,,,, i.p,, .., ��������� ���������������.Tii,.,i.���������. :,���������,rd������v -v^inn in'tbouKhNn-iU l������. immAirM lot V^^'Sntttj, returned) .I;,'' '* ���������'���������: ,..r,..���������������H n.iikr,- !,������r.*. MrjI^ian^mirfUMi c*o,,t,������my will !.������"** mo* ^?1fll"ll������^ > J ,^i������. n(teff.������ -v.tr 4twck t_t r w.ti _ , uJfii J; fc(.u u Vii<,Miw ��������� ' M.,m at \ icftia ,nd Vnncwm ��������� iiVUIUO'lv' ll*V*Vl. &������������������ jw* ������4ii.wi". ajj-wniii ac WE:t1AVfeiTOwev, 0 ,,:->'rw**rf will ,/itnipy l-i-������'ifur'l, .Mr. ���������*���������''���������'* U* .\'K*!orn������. ' i.tM.-ttV f������*r������M������-r r-*.-"!.'..-..���������#������. ��������������������������������� ��������� ��������� "��������� j *'���������������������������- ! ****"v- *^- MfU^ir*, <:l[ VVi^.hli.i, ���������jnco.r.'vi,' Air. ������h������>in inowtu", h?i 1U0 ' V on \\ ������-.!,n-,?'i;n i������������ .l������*r Vtt. ,, ., ,u* i- - t*,,u ui������ niiM.iiii^ 1,, .������i*,i _..,|'������������f f*ti*,u, ulivr������ lw t, Ul *������tpp'y ���������*j ��������� np to V aitvwtvcr,.. Mr Jo������rph Mel*hee arrived; weir on Stmdav ftorn a bust.'.;*,** ��������� \Ir*. W-i������l������, > . ������. *'������ t, ^ i .*������l, h'������i * I H ftiqi* wi lm *������������������������*.���������!, -Vlr*>. VV, ,mi������������ui<i. I" mit-,.,,% t!,r U WiJuil^ ,Cl������itft*<i������ f'u*|,yKrMti c-urcti tut I Vein*|frid, ������I thei S.mitWiUn.ij|.^ii|;M,nmii v|m> h������������ divnwit *mnplr-������f ttu'n'a%% ertm* ������l*y: Mr. 4������* I'-iH-r w** ������. itm-M-n-^r iM������.-|''i*l������> U-*. !-������|***������ ihi--r i������ ������ i������.i*t.,f *f tlj.������m*������������. '*������ >vi,.,h\'. .,itt|;.'in^������tr^.-������ r^ Toinvest in any *wtjnd1lprppg|i|,{io^(, TIMW-Ji ! COAh, or AGHlC,i;^t;^AI^ANDSv ' ' Make n clear tfcctcb and wtj[t|{t.(vv%,in your(*^r������t|sIf*t:U������j|j \{ you want n dc6;iitc fn*w������;r. V/cstern Canada Investment Com^������nyt ( ������tiltt* 45, PJack Blook, Vnncouvwr, W,t? Mam***-** *mm*ir*e*m4*4
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
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