@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ef0d399a-f785-4090-8689-7de3e983ccdb"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The News]; [The Weekly News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-25"@en, "1907-09-10"@en ; dcterms:description "The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcumberland/items/1.0177016/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " S J-9 VlSl ,���������,**\" ./p ��������� ' i /.. ^ 'f-'/*j-Z&L ,*���������* ,>' - / *r-m***m**l* A���������- , . . ���������# ., 1-tS* *- k. ���������: **i35-_i:,' ������.-������-f**- Trrrn'mrfify- # A^'ySr .^/; ��������������� & A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox The News, Seventeenth Year, CUMBERLAND B. C, TUESDAY, SEPT, io, 1907. C ������(���������XsXsXsXsXj^^ At The BIG Shooting FflhLi Jieui $ain Coats, etc. See Our Window For styles and prices. SIMON LEISER & CO., 11 M I T E D t ��������� CUMBERLAND, B. 0. ������������������(5)������������������������(S5������^^ ������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������^^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a;>������mai������Hiii������*������#������*#^*i**#*##^**#^-##^-y#*^#**#-#-*## hen a oman * * . ������������������ ��������� ���������,,.���������. . 1+ , . . / ���������, a convert to the ad-read- ing habit, her ward-robe her home, her finances, willall show it���������and all of them show improvement. Wise women will see our full line of D & A Corsets just to hand. J McPhee ** Sons aaaaataaaaaaaaaaaa A Hot Vancouver. Vancouver, Sept(#���������Tho Asiatic League had a meeting this evening. Parade wa! organized at Cam hie street groitntfB and march ed a thouBimd or more strong to the city hall where Lieut-Gov. Dunsmuir was burned in effigy. They carried white banners label led for white Canada.. Several res olutions were broughjjjn aud finally an amendment was oarriecLasking McBride to report at next 'n&jbfe on Thursday \"While meetingivfwf!jn .progress tbe Chinese and Japanese quarters were raid ed where windows werU', smashed. Fire brigade was called out to keep mob baok Crowds gathered atfiorperot Hastings aud Carroll streets -liu|;'Vas kept from Chinatown by crowds vo������policemen, The Japs come out armed'^uftd shouting \"Ban zai\" attacked the crowd;', The police fired to inthmdate, '��������������� Vancouver. 9���������The Japanese quartere was armed oampaign-ab'Sunday .night. An extra editi n ot *the| Japanese paper oame out early in the ��������� day announcing that police were unable, tp afford protection to life and property, and that the Japs' themselves muat bS prepared,to repel the attach, The mob found 5,blooks of Pow ell street patrolled .by\" Japs prepared and armed without tsar. Lined jup along the street the Mikado's men had- clubs,', revolvers or long knives in their hands. It put fear\" into the hearts of the mob and none of Saturday night's scenes were repeated. Japanese were prepared for battle if a single window were broken. They' were incensed that one Japanese injured. l-Saturday���������nighthad4iedar^������thatii__ge_Q^_ ond; had- bpen murdered; but the police were unable, to find any confirmation of thisi , - \" - f -]'\\ ���������'-:'\"��������� Hishi saya that 56 Wind^w^Were brok-' ,;en on.Powellstr^s*J;lone, ?������&s^B''p_-'4am-: .ages \"will tfe ''jpte'pared iraioediately and -presented to tho city for pay meut. He regards tlie present inaident muoh more importnat thav that of tfan Francisco whore but little damage was done.' Vanoouver, 8���������For five hours last night'the' oity was a roit town ruled by a' \"mob. Sovon men were placed under \"arrest and a dozen \"persons stabbad or brus ed in and sudjucts for the hospital. The scenes'wore the wildest ever witnessed in Western' Canada. ' VanoouvHr, Sept 0-The latest in the situat'On is.tliat all the Chinese doraest- ioa and mill employees in Vancouver quit work this morning and announced their intention of staying in Chinatown until the roit trouble it over. Chinese boyB who Bleep lu thehj\" employees houses werti noticed by telephone that they must leave immediately or they would ba killed. A great many instnncos of tlii < throat boiug mado are given. Whon tha hardware stores opened this morn ug Chinamen BWfirmed the aidowrilk and orowded the stores immediately. Hundreds of revol- , vertrwtire sold in iv fow ininn tea and the Chinese pti-ijok fo/Chiiiut wty., Anhoi^r later tlie police notiN<*4 thi,*������tow to stop sellingguus till the trouble* waa over. How He Got 'em. , Qajuu etwon KtnrivH aro,so many and no florcte l\\um dav������ tlmt tho present riot ������j^ll.i������ likely.tn cpn7 tinn-ufoi'mimij tim-v 'The fillovv: ing ia worth riMiitMiilionnr;. Last week one chap kilh'd three birds iu one phot nml tbpn hmunning weary Bat down on the bunk of the river to rest. J!������ .HWffuh. Pinsxl^l look, paflsed over his fmu*', not\" knowing much about Ily lishinii lio buran to j>1nn ho^������ \\\\t* \\\\\\\\t*h\\ anrnri*'i' \\\\\\t* otlior chapu on tlieir rotuin. Tho upshot of it wan that he cut Uio hoys', bacon Into long strips*, and attached ouo on it liont pin ������t .tlio and of A,������hort utriug. J{0 succood ed so wellln chocking the Iiuh to death that in a nbort timo he had a UWl> duMMI t������i hIioW tll������ huyh .OH.tV?������*fpti;rn, to t*nvt** hnlf mi hour later. *���������*������������������* A Grand The big Game Supper andGrand Ball given hy tho Gun Club has been enjoyed and by this time the boys are enjoying three square meals same as before \"the great event of the 6eason.\" Ask any of those present if they had a good time and tlieir faces will suddenly lighten up and eventually beam like a day in June. The answers may be many and varied but all show that the few happy hours spent last Wednesday evening would be well worth living over again. The boys had the hall decorated with, evergreens, pictures of woodland scenery, deer heads, ducks and .anything that betokened a hunters ���������life during the shooting season. On' .tlie .platform was a tent ail ready for the return of the hunters.- The whole presenting a most artistic appearance. - , . The dance was a good one, with excellent music, makiug everyone feel it Was good to trip to 6ucli magnificent time. The supper at the Cumberland was the great drawing card of the evening, aiid well it might be for the hostess, Mrs. Piket, in her well Jcnown hospitable style, not resting upon the reputation already established, had spared uo pains in . preparing, the feast. A banquet at the Cumberland is to beremem bered and aglanc'eat the following ���������bill\"'of fare will possibly make some of our readers wish they had been there. Menu. Oyster ane Venison Farm's Boiled Salmon and Egg Sauco Clam Chowder. The Hunters. There is usually a limit to mpit things but there is apparently none* to the stories told of the tiine the- boys wont out toJ shoot g(jnn������\" for the grand supper. The other ev- ^ en ing at the Waverley one was tel ling the boya how he had killed twenty birds in ten shots. He and some others had gone out together but he killed more than the others put together. Along strolled another. \"How many'.d you kill?\" a������ked a doubtful acquaintance. \"Fifteen birds,\" replied'the late comer. 4'J nst twice as many as him,\" pointing to tbe first comer. Another of the party arrived. ''Set 'em* up,\" he cheerfully ordered. \"I'm buying now, I was the only one in, the crowd got a grouse.. He, pointing to the first comer didn't shoot nothin' but his dog, and he, pointing to second party, got a woodpecker.\" Such are the tales, but if , every hunter. killed half of what he claimed there- would be a close season for grouse for the next ten years on Denman Island. Lobster and Shrimp Potato, Olives, Pickled Walnuts and Celory Grouse Pies, Venison Ciitlets,MiishroomB Venison and Currant Jelly, Grouse and Duck with Messing, Corn, Green Peas, and Mashed Potatoes Ico Cream, Jelly and Whipped Cream, Blnokberriea and Cream, T>rtu, Cream, Jelly, Assorted Cakes, Fruit, Nuts, Nuts. ' .\" Toa and Coffoo. On Wednesday- and Thursday. the 18th and 19th. the Coniox; exr hibition will be held and if the energy of Secretary ;1M1 during, the , past few months will, count for any -thing-the-fair���������will~,be���������a���������grand- success. Cumberland people can look for something extra judging by what ^ye hear. As to the ejports, the programme will be out in thp <$pujj|e of a' few days and it is expected tb be a good- one. Cumberland boye arej hoping the committee will have baseball as they are anxious to get at the Little Eiver team onee more. FoTSaiei r The Coniox Co-operative Association are offering shares at $10,00 each. Purchasers can- secure any number ot Shares by applying to Byron Crawford, Sec retary at Courtenay, or to R. W. Ward. Cumberland, B. C. WANTED. At .Campbell's Bakery, . Dprnsmuir. Avenue. 100 dozen Eggs (strictly fresh j Every Week. Caili on Delivery, ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������+���������+������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������+������������������+ ov$i some of these money-makers, Se$4. i\\$ youi* deposits, o as prices will be raised October ist. Some of the best buys ;;to'behadiu the City. Three Luts on Knights Koad, close to itreet-car line, only $1,900. a������Ky\" payments, Lot on Parker Street near Lakewood nr|ve, Good location, high land and dry. Only $475, $115 Cash. Balance to suit. three Lots on nih avenue, Mt. Pleasant, close to car-line. Only $r,6oo itnrx f'tth T*������rm> enav T,T\\r** I ut on 7th avc, Fairvi^w. Rt*M jtomH Wiitinn $?.,t(xo. Half Cath Term* easy. Two Lots on nth avenue, behind City hospital, only $1,6$������. Half Cash Lot wiih small house on 5th ave near Scott St., only f l*J7J. Half C4sh. Lot on 4th avenue, Granclview, $us. $400 Cash.. Balance arr(iti������ed. Six roomed home on 7th avenue west. All modern improvements, only 53,700, $800 Cash, Balance $35 monthly. New up-to-date 6-room house on mh avenue, east, ft Block from Westminster car-line, anly $3,800, JCash, Balance to suit. 1 * \\ \\ ilartney Real Estate Co. jbUav''* Chambers, 615 Hastings'StiW. Vaneouvet. *+*> *; '���������*- A .*.' '*\"'... y A ��������� ��������� '** ' * *J ! A \"/.' : 'ii ���������\"*}��������� i ,*rt.f 4+.-: v-.4i*U.l.'r % THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. BARREL of THE By IRVIN G BACH ELL E IL* Aether nt \"Eh������ le&ieirV \"9h ������ad l\" Eta. HMO, BT lOTriaO** PUBISSHING COMPANY J TRAVELING IN EUROPE (Continued) CHAPTER XXXIV. ID y.e hear the cock crow? By the beard of my father, I'd forgotten you and myself and everything but the story. It's near morning, and I've a weary tongue. Another log and one more pipe. Then, air, I'll let you go. I'm near the end. \"Let me see. It's a winter day ln New York city after four years. The streets are crowded. Here are men and women, but 1 aee only tbe horses. You know, sir, bow I love them. Well, here ia a big stable. A tall man has halted by its open door and,addressed the manager. '\"I learn that you have a bay mare with starred face and a w^hitev stocking.' It is Trove wto speaks. \" 'Yes. There>8he Js coming yonder.' \"The mare is a rack of bones; limping, weary, sore. But see her foot lift! You can't kill the pride of the Barbary. She falters. Her driver laehes her over the head. Trove to running toward her. He climbs a front wheel, and down comes the driver. In a minute Trove has her by tbe bit He calls her by nnme���������Phyllis! \"The slim ears begin to move. She nickers. God, Bir, Bbe is trying to see him. One eye is bleeding, tbe other blind. His arms go round her neck, sir, and be hide* bis face in her mane. That mare you ride���������she is the granddaughter of Phyllis. I'd as soon think of selling nay wife. Really, sir, Darrel was right God '11 mind the look of your horses.\" So spake an old man sitting in the firelight ��������� \"Trove went, home with the mare/' he continued; \"She recovered the sight of one eye and bad a box stall and the -brdok\"pasture^ou\"knoi^^ the beech grove. He got home the day before Christmas. Polly met bim at the depot a charming lady, sir, and a child of three was with ber, a little girl, dark .eyes and flaxen curly hair. You remember Beryl? Eyes like her ���������mother's.'\" '������������������;*\"������������������'���������'\" '' \",������������������' !!I;wiis there eit the depot that day< Well, it looked as if they were still in their honeymoon. \" 'Dear little wife!' said Trove as he kissed Polly. Then he took the child in his arms, and I went to dinner with them. They lived half a mile or so out of Hillsborough. \"'Hello!' said Trove as we entered. 'Here's a merry Christmas!' \"Polly had triramedJthe house. There against the wall was'.a .tapering'fir tree, hung with tln������������*l and popcorn. All around the room were green branches of holly and hemlock. \" Tw glad yen found Phyllis,' said khe. ���������' 'Poor Phyllis !��������� be answered. 'They broke her down with hard work and Bold her. She'll be here tomorrow.' \" 'You saw Darrel on the way?' \" 'Yes, and he la the same miracle ot hnpplness. I think be will soon bo free. Leblanc Is there In prison, convicted of ti crime In Whitehall. As I expected, thore Is a red mark ou the back of his left hand. Day after tomorrow we go again to Dannemora. Sweetheart, I hurried home to see you.' \"Night came, dark and stormy, wltb tapw in the west wind, Thoy were sit- ling.there by tbt Christmas tree, all \"Wight with candles-Polly, Trove and the little ebttd? thoy wene talking of old tlwas. Tbey board a rap At the door. Trove flung It open. He spoke a wprd of surprise, Tbore was the old Bant* Claus of Cedar bill: upon my word, sir, ths very one. He ontored, shaking tats great coat, his beard full of snow. Bo let down his sack thare ny the llghtod tree. Be be&onod \\* tbe little one. \" 'Co and soe him, lt ls old Santa Claus/ said roily, bor voice trembling ���������s sbe led the child. \"Then quickly tho took the baud of her husband. \" 'Ue Is your father/ she whispered. \"A moment they stood with hearts full looking at Santa Claus and the child, ibat little one bnd ber arms alwut a kucti m**\\, dumb wiui giviil wonder, gawd uj> at llm. There Vu* a timid appeal in lier sweet face. \"Tlie man did not move. He was looking down at the child. In a moment she began to prattle and tug at hl'nt lliey now hi* Aueee bond a bit Ah, sir, it seemed ae If the baby were pulK Ing him down. Be gently pushed thc child away. They beard a little cry, a kind of a walling 'Ob-o-o/ like Umt you hear In the chimney, Then, sir, dowa he went In hi* tracks, a quivering little heap, aad lay there at the foet of the troe, Polly and Trove were bendlag over him. Cap aod wig had fallen from bis head. Bt was aa old man. \" 'Father!* Trovo whispered, touching tbt long white hair. \"Oh, my father, ���������peak to me! Let me-let me aee yout ttee,* \"Ciowiy���������slowly the old man rose, Trove helping him. and put on his cap. Then, sir, he took a step back and stood straight as a king. He waved them away with his hand. \",'Nay, boy. remember/ he whispered. 'Ye were to let him pass/.And then he started for the door. ������������������.;���������*\" \" \"Trove went before him and stood against It. * ' \"'Hear me, boy; 'tis better that ye let him sleep until the trumpet calls au' ye both stand with all the quick an' the dead/ ,, '\"No, I have watted long, and I love ���������I love him/ Trove answered. \"Those fair young people knejt beside the old man, clinging to his hands. \"The good saint was crying. \"'I came not here to bring shame/ said he presently. '\"We honor and with all our souls we love you,'*Trove answered. \"'Who shall stand before it? said the old man. 'Behold���������behold bow love hath raised the dead!' He flung off his cap and beard. \"'If ye will bave it so, know.ye that I, Roderick Darrel, am thy father/\" ''���������*(,.��������� * * ��������� ��������� ��������� \"Now, sir, you may go. I wish ye merry Christmas!\" said tbat old man ofUiehllls. But the other tarried, thoughtfully puffing his pipe. \"Arid the father waa not dead?\" \"'Twaa only the living death,\" said the old man, now lighting a lantern. \"You know that, grave in a poem of Sidney Trove: \"It has neither sod nor stone; It has neither dust nor bone. He planned to be as one dead to the world.\". ���������'\"-'..\". : .'\"....���������' ^,?,i**������lS^ What It Mean* to Ride Second Claae en the Railroads. A delusion of the guidebooks is the advice to ride second class on the railroads of Europe!;/- It is of ten. pointed out that first class and second class are frequently but divisions of the same car, and this makes a great impression on the inexperienced traveler, particularly if hia purse is limited. Landing at Plymouth. Southampton, Havre, Cherbourg. Liverpool, you are at once conveyed to London or Paris on \"steamer trains.\" under the same excellent conditions that have prevailed on your trip, but thereafter you are at your own resources, and if you are wise you will not only travel first class, but you will see to it that your seat is alwaya engaged well ahead, lf you travel aeeond class between ������������ltles that correspond to New York and Philadelphia, say where intercourse is frequent and numerous, you will most likely have to stand up in .all second class compartments. To get* a second class neat betwe������n Vienna and Budapest, for example, is about.like boarding a train for Coney Islaud at Brooklyn bridge on a summer Sunday afternoon, and If you do get a seat somebody else sandwiches and sausages on your lap. Another point to be remembered ls that in Europe you cannot engage a whole sleeping compartment for yourself, as you can here. You have to show a ticket for each berth. Therefore It behooves the person traveling alone nt night to seek ont before arranging the trip some suitable companion or for parties of three or Ave or any odd \"number to make similar pro-; visions. ...���������,\"���������*'��������� i<\"*'-..'-A ''\"' ���������*'���������������'-. A BATTLE FOR A HAL \"Oh, my father, speak to tne/\" \"Aud the other mau of mystery, Vho wns.he?\" \"Some child of misfortune. He was befriended by the tinker and did er- rauda for him.' , ; , \"Ho took tho money'to T'rWw that night the latter slept in tbe woffllsr \"And, for Darrol, returned to Thompson bis owu with usury. Thompson wus the chief creditor,\" \"With usury?\" \"Yes. Por yonrs It lay undor the bed of Parrel By and by be put the money In a savings bauk. all but a few dollars,\" \"And why did be wait eo long before returning It?\" \"Ho trlod to be rid of tbe money, but wo* unable to find Thompson, And Trove, be lived to repay every creditor, Ah, sir, ho was a mau of a thousand.\" \"Tlmt atory of barrel's In the little ibop-I soo-lt was fact lu a setting ot fiction,\" \"That's all It protended to be,\" said ths old mun of the bills, , ..... \"Oue more query,\" said the other. Ho wns now mouutod. \"I know Darrel wont tu prison for tho sake of the boy, but did some oue set him free?\" \"His owa character. Leblanc came to love blm, like tho other prisoners, sail, sir, he ooufessed. 1 declare, It's daylight uow, and hen) i em with the iauterol Gooduy, and merry Christ- mas!\" ���������nil ������wp. Music Without Sound. The fundamental evil In music Is the necessity of reproduction of Its artls* tic creations by performance Were It as easy to learn to read music as words tho sonatas of Beethoven would lime tlie popularity Kifr-ths poems, of Sohliler.-F. Ililler. And How the Vic tar In the Str*a������fto- Lest the Trephyi Verdi bad stepped from an incoming train in Genoa once at a time when Marquis di Rudini. the Italian premier, was in tbe station. The marquis pec- agnized the musician and requested the. ..station master to introduce Mm. He greeted Verdi warmly, congratulated blm on his fine health and wished him many more yeans of life. After taking leave' of the premie* ?*rdJ irent to the station buffet and oo returning to his train. forgot; bis hat This was an opportunity not to be Umt by two admirers of the musician. Tbey had been watching hlm long, and now tbey simultaneously sprang for the bat Both reached It at once, one seizing one side of the brim' and the otber the opposite. A lively combat ensued; and the two swayed backwwnj and forward in tbelr desire to retain the treasure. The lady came off victorious. \"Ah!\" sbe cjxclaimed triumphantly. \"Now I've got it, and I intend to keep It!\" ',..\"��������� Her surprise was only equaled bj his dismay when a gentleman who had been watching the conflict for some timo stepped forward with the remark, \"But this ls my hatr A loud laugh rang out from the onlookers, a laugh lu which even the combatants- were fnln to join. The hat changed hands, and the lady changed col jt wben a moment or two later ahe saw the trap Into which sbe bnd fa Wo. It was the hat of the great composer, and the stranger had secured It by aa unjustifiable ruse. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Beautiful Harmony, *( like to aee tilings banuouiso.\" \"Well, you ought to bo satisfied. Ton bbve s rubber ueck and an elaatu mem ���������ClpOfW,\" If you can smile wben your rival li praised, you have tact There Is always a demand for tho man wbo does his host As s rule, other people are tbe beet judges ef your Ini porta uco. Our oplnlous are like our visits���������more appreciated when not forced upon people. Drifting wltb tlie tide Is a alow way to get anywhere; the tide flows both ways. The nggresslve man is neuHlly only a polite way of roforrlng to your quar- relsomo frkmd. Don't air your family skeleton. People know enough about It when It la kept locked In the closet The most aggrnvoting kind of a peraou to live tn tbe house wltb la one who always has bl* festa way aod'yet goes urouud with ao abused air, Schopenhauer en Anonymity. Anonymity Is tlie refuge for all; literal* nnd JuuiMitiielic ruacaiMy. it la a practice which imiut he completely stopped. Every article, even In a newspaper, should be accompanied by tbe name ot Its author, and tbe editor should he mado strictly responsible fur il** ������icwu(������ic> uf tiie aiguature. Tho freedom of tbe pros* should be thus far restricted, so thnt what a man publicly proclaims through the far sounding trumpet of the newspaper be should be answerable for, lit auy rate wltb hie honor. It he has any, snd, ff he has none/JoMila na tno neutralise; ibe effect ot his worda. Rascal, yooronmc! for' a msn to wrap himself up and draw hie hat over his face and then fall upon people who aro walking about with*** any dlngolae-thls Is not the part of a gentleman: It la tbo pert et a ooeoodrel and a koarm, KING AS PUBLIC SPEAKER. Hi-, Majesty's Speeches Terse artd Forcible���������His Own Devising. One or two recent speeches made by King ^rhvard., notably on tbe occasion of .his m.eeU%; the King of Sgam at Cartagena; ife'ckUs\" the fact tfrrft our Sovereign is a particularly clear and iorcible public speaker. It is not generally known that he received his first lessons in elocution when he was quite a little boy from a Mr. George Hartley, a well-known actor of tnat day. Air. Bartley was engaged to give readings at Buckingham Palace front the \"Antigone\" and the \"Oedipus\" trilogy; his royal pupil certainly profited by his instruction. Later on, lie used, wi*h his brothers and sis-'* tors, to give little theatrical performances, in whicii the future King always spoke his \"lines\" with grace and distinction. The King's First Speech. King Edward's first public speech was delivered when he was seventeen. This was on the occasion'of his presenting new colors at Shorucliffe Camp to the 100th (Prince of Wales's) Royal Canadian Regiment, which had done gallant service in the Crimean War. It was a charming little address, in which the young Prince modestly alluded to his \"youth and inexperience.\" An eye-witness records that it was delivered in clear and distinct tones, with proper emphasis, and without hesitation or timidity. But even the mc-Rt practiced speaker is liable suddenly to lose the thread of his arpnment and come to a dead stop. This agonizing experience actually ha-rv-WHl to King Edward at the Royal Academy banquet more than forty years ago, b-H. with admirable pood sense, be remained silent, thinking hard until he had recovered the, vthrnffJ. fiftA thenNP-'i.lmlv finished his5 speech. After he had sat down apain be turned +o Sir Charles Eastlake. the then president of the Royal Academy, and told him he was quite provoked with himself -. \"I knew it quite by heart this morning.\" he declared. How Royal Speeches Are Devised. It is sometimes, but erroneously, declared that royal personages have their speeches written for them. Of eourw no one supposes that the King's Speech in opening Pariiament is His Majesty's own composition; it is well understood to be the work of his Ministers for the time beusg, and in it the King's English, is often shamefully maltreated! But the ���������Mng88-s^cheswon~hon^litft������l\"irff:\" casiona, such as charitable dinners, laying of foundation-stones, and receptions of addresses,, are unquestionably of his own devising. Of course, he haa to be extremely careful in the expression of his personal opinions. Nevertheless, he has managed often to make phrases which \"stick,\" of whioh, undoubtedly, the most notable is his famous saying about the prevention of disease; \"II .preventable, whvjpot'. prevented\"? These five- simple words, so full' of \"blunt common-, sense, seized the.imagination of the nation, and no ona can tell how widespread an effect they had in advanc- iDf-tho cause of public health. In his speeches at what may be called purely local functions, the King ia very har>r������y. and in composing these he is, of course, assisted by hia faithful sec- retnT. Lord Knollys, who makes il his business to' acquaint himself with pV thn local susceptibilities, which are often intensely keen. Lastly, it may be Baid that the King possesses one dupreme virtue as a publio speaker������������������ he has nover been known to try the patfi������nee of his audlfence, he is never too lone, It is an open secret that he o\\wr not himself like long sermona��������� twentv minutes he retrords as the maximum���������and he nould not endure the lon? dlnr*��������� which were ous^om- sry in the mid-Viotoria������ age. Nevertheless, he has a great appreciation of renllv fine oratorv, and he used often, when he was heir-apparent, to go to the House ot Oommons and listen to the gwvtvpoMtioal PDjakers, Gladstone, Disraeli, amd John Bright. PRICE OF A LIFE. -mi** Am Witting Murderer* Plenty In the Slum* of London. I am told that a ten pound note will boy a man's life in London���������tbat any unsuspicious person can fall into the Th&mes on������a dark;, jolgbt or break his> neck going round a slippery dark cor. ner or fall under a van If a little bit of crisp paper changes hands, says a London writer. I know that a very distinguished playwright, wishing to work out the* plot of a melodrama, went Into a high class den of thieves, made friends with some of the leaders and unfolded to. them as something he wished to put Into execution the plan be had devised for his villain's action. He told his listeners that there was a very important fiuuncier he wanted out of the way for forty-eight hours while* he played the very dickens on the Stock Exchange with the stocks the financier controlled. He suggested to his listeners that an attractive lady and a yacht would be the simplest means of Insuring this object. His hearers concurred. They knew the very yacht for the purpose. A skipper and a crew could eaBily be produced, and concerning the lady thero would be no difficulty whatever. \"Then, after the forty-eight hours. w������ will of course bring him back,\" said tbe* dramatist brightly, thinking of hia fourth act. A cloud came over the faces of h\\% audience; \"Well, guv'ner, of course, if you wish it. but it would save,such a. lot of questions being asked if he just went quietly overboard,\" the spokesman suggested. THE WHITE LADY. THE LIGHTNING ROD. Franklin's Theory Was Known Away Back In Talmudle Tlmea. In aa article ou \"Current Topics lu Ancient Literature\" J. D. Eiaonstolo ���������ays in tbe Sydney (Auatrnllai Stand* aril: \"Tbe lightning rod waa Invented by Benjamin Franklin lo 1752 to arrest the electricity of the thunder, When the Information of the discovery reach- ad Babbl Saul Katsenelleubogea ot WUaa, he aald that the theory waa oot new. becauae it was already known in Talmudle times, and be showed a passage In the Tosefta (third century) where It says that 'on Sabbath it U permitted to place an Iron near tho hennery to safeguard the fowls from ihiuuiw ami iigiuuiug ������trlkeW The Talmud roucbtw tbat 'thwc In uothlug ���������uperstltloua about tbls belief.' (Tosef. Bhabb, chapter 0, end.) \"The system of telegraphy, lo a erode manner, ts curiously described by intxaA U Jmixtl* vJhi������>ai iu hia commentary to 'The System of Theology' chapter, The Oate of the Cbarlof (see page 818b. ed., Ferrara, IMS). Chayst Is perhaps tbe flrst Hebrew author who transliterates the term ���������mspo*t.' ahd ho explains tbo physical phenomena aa follows! 'If you brook tho Magnet.Into.,ftp? parts and sop arete them at any distance, even a tbovaaud milea apart any movement canoed by a Joining wifo to one part will be repeated by the othor pari' (nutted ateo lo Sbeiah. page *������. ed.. Amsterdam, lftlty.\" Warning Death Phantom ef the Reigning House of Prweeia. On the night before tbo battle of Saalfield Prince Louis of Prussia and!: his adjutant. Count Nostltz, were chatting in the Schloss Schwarsburg-Ru- dolfstadt The prince wa������ anticipating victory when he suddenly turned pale and rushed from the room, pursuing through the hall a shadowy- white robed figure. The sentinel saw- it also. ^ Next day Nostitz and the prince saw the white lady on a hill wringing her hWdfiff des^IrnTsn:lie\"Gelman^nFeli:\"J back. A few minutes later I^ouis waa. killed and Nostitz wounded. Nostita; told the story to his son, and tbe son* to Unser Fritz. The white lady's .first appearance- was when she was seen ln tlie palace? at. Balreuth In 1480. She, appeared eight or ten times W the -next'eentury. When the French officers were quartered in Balreuth she frightened them, in partlculhr'General d'Espagne, Who, the day after he had geen her, pointed .. to 'a portrait on the wall and cried: ���������'It Is she! That means my death!'' He was killed soon afterward. The superstitious Napoleon wouldn't sleep In the castle, but the white kitty went to see him elsewhere, Slid', whs't seen before the death of the beautiful Queen Louise, of Frederick WUUtufe III., of Frederick William IV., of Unser Fritz himself and of many other members of the reigning house of .'Prussia,-' *;,. ,, _ * ��������� n , ' ,���������: Youthful Easayitfta. In the Hull elementary schools a, prlwj was offered .for the best essay ou the evils of drink, nnd nearly 12.000 pupils competed. Extracts from their compositions were given by Dr, Ecclew In a lecture before the Society For tho* Study of inebriety. Ho quoted the following gems: v \"Today many people are In Jail for commlttlngsulclde while under the In- flueoco of drlhk?' \"Alcohol has an effect upon a medical man's conclusions,\" \"Doctors say that fatal diseases aro the worst\" \"Doctors say that the increased death rate shortens lives.\" \"Some people tliink that tbe abuse of drink is right; somo take k as a modl- elne.\"-London Tlt-Blts. In the Walet Bhe was examining bor now waist by the aid of the big mirror. \"Dear me,\" she exclaimed pettishly, \"I can't see anything pretty lu this!\" , \"Well, I can,\" chuckled tho yonng man who was sitting on the sofa. \"Really!, And what do you aee pretty in ltr \"Why, you.\" And then sho blushed and said sho thought the waist was just too lovoly ior uuyUiiug. '' * To Clean Kitchen Range. When cleaning tbe kitchen range, If tbe Iron work Is discolored by bent brash well over with soap, them cover tbkkiy with black loud aud ailow tluo to dry before removing It Repeat tho process onco or twice If necessary, If ammonia is used with tbo blscklond, n surface of very Intenao black will bo obtained. To remove grease, rub with a rag dipped In soot To get rid of tarnish scour with a little vlpegar while the stove is warm and then wlpo woll with' a rag wotted-ln eoid,*wator., To remove vartilah stains from tbo bands rah with a Uttlo methylated splr* It, wipe on a rag and waah thorough* ly la soapy water, If THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, fcJRI��������� ACID STONES IN THE KIDNEYS Caused Exomolatlng Pain���������Cart) Effected Six Yaars Ago By DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS The *C)ne\\Qualification''' ; \"Why do you dislike him\" so?\" asked Mrs. Galley. \"He's a member of your club, isn't he?\" 1 \"Yes,\" replied Galleyj.^but he has ho business to be.\" \"Why, what's the matter? Doesn't he drink?\"���������Catholic Standard and Times. i , The passing of stones or gravel, as the uric acid formation is called, from the kidneys through the ureters to the bladder, probably produces the most terrible pain that human being was ever called upon to bear. Mrs. Walter Hornbrook, Cody's, Queens county, N.ii., wrius: \"I was a great sufferer from kidney disease, which the doctor described as the uric acid stones passing from the kidneys to the bladder. I heard of similar caBes being cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and ..sent for. some. Altogether I used- seven boxes -and was completely cured. That was\" six years ago, and I have never had a pain in my kidneys since. Wc are never without Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills in the house.\" Mr. Daniel Brown. English River,, Ont., writes: \"For three years I suffered with urinary troubles, partaking of the nature of stones in the bladder, or gravel, and the pain which I endured can scarcely be de- An old gentleman, rather portly and clad in a somewhat youthful scribed. I was unable to do any' suit of light grey flannel, sat on a work, and frequently discharged . bench in the park enjoying the spring blood. Though I spent hundreds of j day \"What's the matter, sonny?\" he asked a small urchin who lay on the grass just across the walk and stared intently. \"Why don't you go and play?\" \"Don't wanter,\" the boy replied. \"But it is not natural,\" the old gentleman insisted, \"for a bov to be dollars in doctors' bills I received no relief, and at last decided that I would never be able to work again. \"While in this condition I was advised to try Dr. Chase's KidneyrLiver Pills, and though I had no faith in them or in anything else, I decided to give them a fair trial. After using one box I felt a decided change for j go quiet. Why don't you run about?\" the better, and after taking . five | \"Oh, I'm just waitin',\" the little boxes I feel like a new man. I am fellow answered. \"I'm just waitin' entirely out of pain, and have no * till you get up. A man painted that more discharge of blood. I can i bench about fifteen minutes ago.\"��������� honestly recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to any fellow-sufferer, and. will cheerfully ;verif y this state- merit to anyone'writing me.\" There could scarcely be a more severe test of any treatment for the Kidneys, ���������* and when Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills prove successful in such cases as this they can surely be depended upon in less severe kid- nev ailments. One pill a dose, ������5 cents a box, at all. dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Woman's Home Companion. Gape Town���������A beautiful white diamond, weighing 73# karats,; has been found On the Pniel diggings, near Kimberley, by an American named Lincoln, who sold, it for $5,000. NERVOUS INDIGESTION harmless, beoaufte It Is tfcsalntoly pare. ������������������>���������--- '��������� *' --.���������:���������\"���������*-,.. .^.vtvfjj^ ���������\"���������.AW.:!--*.** ���������������������������'.'. \" >.-��������� . ...:i;,.'.'-:;9R������EN'.TtA.'*.;^''..:,.;;.;:-^ ' A Perfeot Luxury to Japan Tea Drlnkerc. LMB MOKSTS ONLY. 40*90s mem Me Pop U. AT ALL QROOER* V , i ., V1 ��������� ' ,���������\"',;, 'l1\"1 '\",���������'..'���������' ��������� ���������. ' ' i Saltman���������Kind of sad, isn't it, to lose sight of the land of your birth? Squeamish���������I wouldn't jnind that; it's losing sight of everything you have ever 'eaten since your birth that's worrying me! ��������� Pittsburg Leader, . \\ \"Brace up! What ails you?\" asked the old hound. ..' -. \"I just heard the master say he'd you some very nice deviled eggs,\" 'says Mrs. Austin, i through the mill,' \"Umph! I presume if you were but with 'We haven't any deviled crabs, sir,\" said the waiter. \"I can offer have to put me replied the pup. \"Yes; he's going to train you for the hunting field \" \"Oh! Is-that it? I thought he meant the sausage mill.\"���������Philadelphia Press. $J0Q REWARP $100, The readers ot thla payer will be pleaiedto I'M!* that thore is at leart one dreaded disease that solenoe ��������� has beeu able to eure in all its stages, and that 1* Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive j cure now kuo^n to the medical fraternity. Catarrh | being a constitutions! disease, reauires ������' constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Care is taken lo. tern ally, acting dl*������otly on the blood and udoods ' surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the fonnd- ationot thedifiWKe, and glvlne tbo pitlentstreng*-h A Severe Case Cured by Dr. Williams' PinK PHI* \"I. suffered so' much from nervous dyspepsia that I feared I would become insane,\" says \"Mrs. Alfred Austin, ofTarriey,_,Ont. \"For months,\" ���������\" ' \"I Was prostrated this trouble.\" I got so bad I could not eat a mouthful of food without it nearly choking me. I was affected* with such terrible feelings of dizziness anduiausea that I had to lfeave the table sometimes with just two or three mquthfuis of food for a meal., My nervei were all unstrung and I \"grew so weak that I could not even sweep the floor. In fact my . nerves'affected me,* to suchc- an extent that I feared to be. lefV alone. I could not sleep a^nights, and used George Eonald Lane, who has ie- to lie awake till- T \"feared my reason cently been appointed by King Ed- would leave nie. * I was; taking medi- ward a page of honor, is still some -cine constantly, but it did not do me out of mock-turtle soup you'd suggest some very nice mock oranges?\" retorted the diner. \"Yes, sir,\" answered the waiter, calmly. \"At least I would suggest that you give them a mock trial.\"��������� i ' ��������� ��������� ' Itch/ Mange, Prairie Scratches and fevery form of contagious Itch on hu% man or animals cured. in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. by bulldlnsvttbe constitution and rasl-Haft nature In doing its wnrk, The proprt^ors h������'*e so muoh faith in its oumtire power* thst tl'.\"' of*? One Huit dred DoIIuvk for any ca-e that it fails to i-u>t for list of te&tiTJBh al?. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Uo.. Toledo. 0. Bold by draegtat* \"tie. ���������^Tako.HttlI!s.ra������������ny,PIII������.for,ooustlpatloB.__��������� weeks off his. thirteenth birthday, and is very much the boy. , His new office, which is ornamental and not too onerous, is a.much coveted appointment. The pages are always sent for in a royal carriage when-theyv���������attend���������any-ceremonial? His Preference���������\"Do you favor any particular school of music?\" asked the lady. \"Yes, indeed,\" replied the young man who lives in a flat. \"I favor the pianissimo school.\"���������Puck. To Prevent Is Better Than \"to Repent���������A little medicine in the shape of the wonderful pellets which are known ns Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, administered at the proper time and with the directions adhered to, often prevent a serious attack of sickness and save money which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities of the digestive organs they are an invaluable corrective and by cleansing the blood , they clear the skin of imperfections. A good story of Dryden's autograph is told. At a recent sale of old books and curios the auctioneer said: \"This book, gentlemen, is especially valuable, as it contains a marginal note in the handwriting of John Dry- den. Five pounds offered, G6ing��������� going���������gone. It is yours, sir.\" The autograph marginal note by the renowned scholar was as followd: \"This book is not worth the paper it is printed on.\"���������Tatler. a bit of good. I had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dn a former occasion with good results, and at last I determined to try them again. I can say nothing better than that ' these pills have been a blessing to . .-.--_-, (-me,���������as -they���������have--made-me~a_well. and are sent home in the same man- > woman. Every ^race\" of the indiges- ner. But this dignified mode of loco-! tion is gone, and my nerves are as motion is not, it seems, tha strongest! strong and sound as they were in apoeal to the new page. I girlh,ood. Now I can eat anything Someone. recently congratulated 1 thaVur. on the t^ble, and I get sound, him on his appointment. I refreshing sleep at nights. All:this?I Yes, its a very nice thing,\" re. owe to the faithfuls use of Dr; Wil- said, with a. wide smile. \"I have tor liamB* Pink Pills; which. I shall never be two days at court, and that mems cease to praise.\"' a. ��������� ADVANCES IN AGRICULTURE. Canada Has Rich Soils���������Farmers Adopting Improved Methods. \"Canadian farmers are the most progressive on earth, and Canada will soon becotaej.the greatest food-^xport- ing country in the world.\" This waa the text of the address given by Dr. Saunders before the Royal Society of Canade, recently. In old Bible history mention is made of.Palestine the land rich, in corn. The ancient Hebrews and Egyptians were the most proficient tillers oi the soil in those distant days, and the latter race was the first to raise domestic cattle. Amongst the Romans agriculture was highly esteemed, , and when luxury brought demoralization, the noblest minds,reverted to farming. The earth, sai'd one of those old Romans, gives back what it received with usury, and nothing can be more profitable or beautiful than a well kept farm. During the middle ages only the wealthy ate wheaten bread, the poor- ��������� classes used rye and barley and oats.,But in the 16th century Raleigh introduced the potato in Ireland. However, when the Queen of England wanted a ������aln.d-for luncheon, she had 'stilt to,despatch a messenger to Holland. Up to the 18th century land was sown until exhausted By that time farmers had learned the alternate crop -.Ian of' conserving the strength of the soil; and at the opening of the 19th century they understood . thc valne of manure as a fertilizer. Nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid are the three ingredients essen- tial for good,soil, and the soil of_Wes \"Jones is the most prominent member of our golf club.\" \"Why. he can't play golf.\" \"No, but he always pays his dues.\" ���������Cleveland Leader. cutting school for James Budget. those days.\"���������St. \"fen Destroys Hair Germs Rtointdtaftverta hav* shown thnt Wling hatr !��������� catiied by finm it tht root* of the hair, htntortt to ttop falling hair, you taunt flnt oomplettly de- itfoythweterma. AyerYHilr Vigor, nevlmproved formula, win certainly do this. Then leave the rest to nature, Dart mt ehetm thtekray* th hah*, A uers Warmetemt*^ Mbattb iwlrm hbottli fan* atttn Aab\\iSaTm\\aw\\.t, wbanAambatayt Biliousness Burdens Life --The bilious man is never a companionable man because his ulment renders him morose and.gloomy. Tbo complaint is not so dangerous as :t i-a disagreeable. Yet no one need suffer from it who can procure Par- melee'B Vegetable Pills. By regulating the liver and obviating, the effects of bile in the stomach' they restore men to cheerfulness and full vigor of action. Charity���������Would yo.u please give a poor man a dime? \"My dear sir,\" replied the philanthropist, \"you have not giasped tho first principle of charity. A dime would be of\" small avail, hut with $}0 you could do something. Still, I atn favorable 'to your plea You hustle $0.00 and the desired dime is yours.\" , \"But supposing that meanwhile I starve to deathP\" *'In that case,\" responded the philanthropist, \"you would not even need the ton cents.'VPhilndelphia Lodger, Minard's therla. Liniment Cures Dlph- Recent dltcoverlei hive alto proved that dandruff li caused by germs on tha leilp, Therefore, to euro dsntfruff, tht flrst thing to Ho li to completely ietltoy these dandruff terms, Hero, tno same Ayer's Hilr Vigor will glvoths nme splendid results. ��������� ViisfcitteV.anrwOfc. Urmia. n-.'-i-- Teething Babies-! are saved suffering���������and mothers given rest���������when one uses Norses^d Mothers'Treasure Quickly relieves���������regulates tho bowels ��������� prevents convulsions. Used 50 years, Absolutely safe. At4rnMrtorM,tSs. 8bc|tlt������,������.tA KttiourSniff ft chtmlrafCn,, Umtei, Solt Vrnprtatnrt, MontrMk ������f His Mother���������But I thought you said your wife could cook, Her Son-rSho can. His Mother���������Then what are you growling about F Hor Son ��������� She won't.���������Chicago Ne^vs. i-A' A ������lady writes *, \"I was enabled to remove the coma, root and branch, bv the ubo of Holloway'a Corn Oure.\" Others who have tried it havo the same experience, A Neighborhood Flock. The timo would not seem to be fai away, In fact in some localities It in already hero, whon it would pay a half dozen or move near neighbors to consolidate their (looks of sheep dor- lufc Ihv tiuuuiM ^...iv.'., ':.{ the zr.:.',,: In tho chaw Af ono of \"t.h������ frrnnd- fathor������ of tho community and a trusty Bhopherd dog and have them pasture tho nearby roadsides, where a wealth of valuable fodrlor annually goos to waBto tor lack of handling at the proper time or oa a reault of entire nog- leot. Suoh a plan carried out would not only be the mean* of utilizing whnt hnd before been waated, hut would improve tho appearance of the Iiighways immensely. When the grain was out and* stacked, the flock of aheep witb their guardian could oa turned on to the different stubbk Holds, where they oould ftnd abundant rations of auconlont weeds which A certain pennant supplied a baker with threo pounda ot butter dally, and nftor some timo the bakor noticed that the butter nerer weighed throe pounds. At 3n.������t ho summon\"'! him. \"Havo y\"m no scales nt home?\" tho judgo asked. \"yob,\" said tho ponsant. \"Havo you weights?\" \"Yes, but I never weigh the butter wtth th*m.\" \"WhyP\" \"���������Recauno *tnr* Iho hnltnr hnyn .nv butter, I buy his bread, nnd aei I nl- wijm*.������.������un m*m*n.-mr ajiT&'swailr &\"&��������� w M0U# I Ho was acquitted.���������Siarcz. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill the veins with new, rich, red blood. That is why they strengthen the nerves and every organ in the body. That is why they cure all troubles due to bad blood or weak, shattered nerves, such as anaemia,; with 'its grinding, wearing backaches, headaches and sideacnes, rheumatism and neuralgia, heart palpitation, indigestion, St. Vitus dance, partial paralysis, kidney troubles and those special ailments that render the lives of, so many women and growing girls a burden. But you must get the genuine pills with the������ full name, \"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for Pale People,\" on the wrapper'around each bdx!.- Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 centB a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr., Wil- Hams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Rosenberg, the Clothier���������Little Abie found a big roll of bills on der sidewalk. , , Mrs. Rosenberg���������Vill you advertise der moneyP- Rosenberg���������Veil, I'll put der money in new stock an' advortise der goods. Puok. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Thevproprietor of a large business house bought a number ot signs reading \"Do It Now,\" and had them hung around tho office, hoping to Inspire his people with promptness and energy in their work. In his private office soon afterward a friend askod him how the scheme affected the staff; \"Woll. not just tho way I thought It would,\" answered tho proprietor. \"The cashier skipped with $30,000, the head bookkoopro olopocl with tlie private secretary, three clerks asked for an increase' of salary and the office boy lit out, to become a high- wayman.*'���������Ladles' Homo Journal, ���������BNOL������K IPAVIN LINIMENT rmoim nil hard, soft or oaUonisd lump* and b!*>m- lihM, from horsei, blood ipavln, ourbn, splint*, rfnirbOM, trwtmeiy, stiflai, nnrulnn, *e.rn snd swollen tiirost, -coofbi, et������, Hurt $80 by ui������ of ona bo(tl������. Warranted the moit won uonui iMwWiiu *t*ttv vx������t mu**u, tnrrt Canada is nearly~\"three~timear^s rich in these substances as the soil of Western Europe. Nature is often lavish, but she is always economical; Thc waste matter in plants is exhaled into the air and;is sucked up by the earth. If the; soil does not get enough nitrogen-.naturally,1: that chemical can be'supnlied artificially, in the shape of sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of Boda. Norway has solved the problem of making the production of fertilizers a financial success, and a manufacturing plant in that country now turns out 30,000 pounds per day. Thus the ingenuity of man saves the soil from depletion. Potash is found in all fertile soils but when this ingredient is exhausted, the soil can h������ restored by wood ashes or manure. Phosphorus was formerly fouhd from bones, and iB yet to Borne extent, but now it can be taken from minerals which abound in Ontario and Quebec. Phosphate of lime is now produced in the manufacture of iron; and the slag is now used extensively as a fertilizer throughout England and Germany and , Belgium. It is highly probable that the plant life will always \"supply enough food for mankind, and the supposition sometimes advanced that the rapidly increasing population will not find sufficient nourishment, seems remote from probability. / Twenty-three years ago, farming was in a vory depressed condition in Canada. In 1884 a seloot committee of the House of Commons investigated the causes of this depression, and found( it was duo not to poor soil or idleness, but to a lack of knowledge and skill on tlie part of the farmers; and ttio committeo recommended the establishment of experimental farms to promote agriculture and instruct farmers. Accordingly, in 1888, a central farm was started noar Ottawa, with four othor branch farms in other parts of Canada. In agrioulturo Canada is now preeminent-among tho nations, nnd ovon Egypt, tho ancient farming land, Is asking for samples ot Canadian wheat. ' ti To tho practice ot alternate cropping ; to tho growing of clover, to tho more careful husbanding of thojnnn- ure made on tho farms, to tho bettor feeding of tho farm animals, thus augmenting tho vnluo of tho manures} t������ tlio production of botter varietloa of rrnins and io tho development nnd export use ol ohomlcal fertiuww, is largolv duo the success of present day Canadian agrioulturo. Suspiciously Cheap. Mrs. Bchoppen-Tho price soerat low, but I'm afraid of antique rugs. You know the old saying, \"Snug'ns ft\" R._lo.orrv!������ \"A\" n bni������ in n me.\" Hal Hal But thore nro no hugs about this rug. Mrs. Schoppen (shrewdly>- No? I half suspect tbo prosanco of 1 little humbug. Her Troubles. Teacher-Who was tho most pntlont person that ever lived? Student-Mrs. Job. Teacher-How do you moke that out? Student-Why, Job endured ��������� whole rot, but sbe hi������* to ondurt '���������*������ Judgo. METALLIC METALLIC ROOFING C. IlILING When \"sweets\" lose their sweetness��������� and \" substantiate/' their charm���������there are =always=MOONEYLS PERFECTION CREAM SODAS to back the appetite. Do YOU know how good they Mtoi^t*#o0JroJMJofMCIlM, Qombault'* Caustic Balsam Htt Imltilort But No Oompitlton. A Safe, Speedy and Positive Our* for gnftj aad til Unmu from iMfta, tw* twain, TsniiMs, eSSftl! &a\\tmW' VtrutA, SlrtSirU. Brams til .BubsIms nets Bonis or Osttli, m-tsssm. niUwrwco.WUU������������iC<>���������T������i������rto,Oni������ WILSON'S FLY PADS Ono Oftoks* ti*������ 110 neccrrity cf AAA.;,,, '.i,,^ siMtlcrv. *o\\hk part tA the uuini. lliey might onjoy some of the luxuries wc are blcvsed with and that would be too bad. Howcvei ,,���������,,,, 1 ru 1 ..w....w v������M,J tt V ttktt ttUftlii ttp. '��������� S-^T^TTIEL O SD^/VTS, . ��������� FsaOTaaisi?. \"English 4 x BURTON alw.uys on tap also, the famous MILWAUKEE > ' BEERS-Auh-rsfr, ik>h������ir.i;i*i, SchHtz, .tc. \"ULDOREY REAR!)\" SCOTCH WHISKY, Best Wines and Liquors of all kinds. The Boardiiig aud Loiiginu !)��������� imrtiuent, uinier the immediate superintendence of Mra Davis, will bo rou u First olass in every respect. - ��������� RATES', $1 00 per day upwards. On Wcdncfdav and ThuvM'av ot\" i-.ich ���������wtfi. we li-ive fruit. Oil nud give us a visit. D. Huiulcn. Right Price FURNITURE STORE Ah the result of 11 recent judicious purchase n new lot of.furniture nr-. rived thin week. We sejlnt prices to suit nil pocketo. ���������'REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, J. H. COLLINS, Cumberland. Special Offer - 30 Bays' - We offer the following High Grade nnd popular \"Charter. Oak Ranges\" doliv010.I nt Cumberland Wharf in the following sizes at prices p.iven hohiw' Cash with Order Me.guarantee these Ranges to be perfect bakers and. give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. No 8���������4 hole, oven 14 x 20 x 13 ai $40 ���������No 8���������0 hole, oven 14,x 20 x, 13 at $44. No 8-6 hole, oveu 16x30x13 at. .$52*. WAT303NT & :'l&CG-tttt<3-Ott* Victoria^ c ;@d-i ���������Ww If you purchase a Kootenay without the ���������'reservoir ana decide later thaj> the reservoir is a real necessity, why, just., Y<&- order it and attach iti (. f������*i yourself. It's easily done. Mereliy remove the screws.. 'and take off the plate marked \"REMOVE FO'B RESERVOIR\" (see top, illustration), which provides an opening for tho hot air to come through and circulate under the reservoir. Then attach, by,means of gcrews, the reservoir and the flue box shown in lower illustration, A screwdriver is the onl tool require* BSD UL London, Toronto. Montreal. Wlroilpe*. Vancouver. 81-John, HamUtw fm Kootenay tmMot on nquett* **' C H. Tarbell ^������������������JL59!������* IT PAYS TO ADVERTI .E IN THE NEWS. hsgiiimait -;i\" -iiiMi.aim'frj ;EJf ������������-<���������&������������������>������������ rtr*-*?r*-������VTfSnr.TT+������*^r--. v*m't~~-.��������� ���������^- s. s. \"Oity of Nanaimo. \"srxoroxaxA.��������� co-m:o25: eovte Sails from Victoria' Tuesday, 7 a.m., for Nanaimo, calling al North Saanich Cowichan Bay Maple Bay, Cmfton, Kuper and Thetis Islands when freight 01 passengers offer. Leaves N.inaimo Tuesday, 5 p.m., for \"Union Bay and Comox. Leaves Comox Wednesday 8 a.m., for Union Bay and Nanaimo. lleaves Nanaimo Thursday, 7 a.m,, for Ceinox and way ports. Leaves- Coniox Friday, 7 a.m., for Nanaimo and way ports. Siils from Nanaimo Friday, 2 p.m., for Victoria, calling at Kijper and Thetis Islands,.Crofton, Maple Bay, Cowichan Bay and Nonb Saanich when freight and passengers offer North Saanich when tide and weather conditions permit. VANCOUVER.- NANAIMO SMITH ROUTE S. S. ������������������JOAN.\" LADY- Sails 1 om Vancouver for Nanaimo daily, except Sundays, at, 30 p.m. Sails from Nanaimo for Vancouver daily, except Sundays, at 7 a.m TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE Monday, October 1st, 1906 \"NORTH ROUND���������Read Down I am prepared to furnish Stylish Rigs and do Teaming at reasonable rates. D. KILPATRlCK Cumberland OUR BEST CUU8ING OFFERS Tliis paper AND A NEW Sulworiptiim to Regular prion for both. Our Prioe Daily Witness, $4.50 $3.00 Weekly Witness, 2.50 2.00 World Wide, 3.00 2.23 Northern Messenger 1.90 1.73 Our calculation* tut hnst-A trictly on nn cash in advance. Samples of these papers may be seeu at our office. QOLLEGIATE SCHOOI FOR BOYS The Laurels. Belcher Street Victoria B. C. Stations. Viccoria, Rusbels, Shawnigan, 'OobblB-Hill��������� Cowichan, , . Koksiiah, Daucitii'u, tSfnueiioH, YVesnholme,. Ciiein;iii)us, LadyRinith, South VVlt(.llip_|,lW||WIJ������ .A-THE -NEWS, ;GftlMBBREAOT; .BIirBISH-CQLmr'BTA. i* ^-i^Mr4'irM'44^^���������M^^*i-^-^'^ ABSOLUTELTPIRE Nearly all goods in thit line nt thn present time are adulterated nod in faot unfit\" to use. ... GILLETT'S' is used by tha best bakers nod ' caterers everywhere. : o. REFUSE SUaBTITUTES. , ' GILLETT'S costs no more thnn the inferior adulterated goods. REFUSE SUBSTITUTK3. ' |E.W.GILLETTS^,pta?X| TORONTO.ONT. NOTIOE. Riding on locomotives and railway cars of the Union flolliery Company by any person or persons���������except rain crew���������it; strictly prohibited. Employees are sub- iec to dismissal for allov jg same By order \" Fkancis 0. Litti k Munafier. ;. When in OumteM STAY AT THE..... ;���������\"'' VENIlOME. ts All Gonvkkikkce* for Guests. ThkBaK IS Sui'l'LlKI* WITH Best Liquors and Cijcars ,T. R. BAN NER MAN. . JAPANESE !fc vrt / al a liinv Price. Wholesale-and Retail. , Sweet and Clean 'jm ily 6olbs....... $2.66 No: 5 Japtown,.,', .Cuxriberiaiid B'. JOHN McLEODS ' i ' . \"��������� ' ' ' ��������� - '< ' -' FOR -FIRriT.tSLAHH OANPY, FRU1TH, '\"CIOARH tfe TOBACCOS, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS oulok'lr'Vwoortiiiir our opinion i^rontlon.liiprphnm!��������� *������flLr ......... nirono*/for ������ocurfarn>������toiitt. 1'ivt.qntf tftken .throuif It Milling to. reoblt��������� iiminnittotly oniilUibiit. _ _., ������������������jit frao. (ijilmt n|(anoy fo;.tooarl roo wliotlior aa ^ommiinlon. nn Patont* Montr Trade Marks Qcoiqns copyright! ac. Anyonn fowling n nboteh and dcnorl|\"itlnn may ulokly nioaruiii our opinion froojrlir\" n ni m . 'iitt tptcinl noltii, with'out cTiaroe, intfib'\" Scientific American. A hnndionmly lllnatrntad waaklr. [.nrnoit olr. oiiltttloii (if nny fniohuna bmntn, Torma, W a imifmir mnntlu, fl. Sold by ail nowiileiilari. irrauoh (Tffloe. m v ta���������yt*uMovton, u. c. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho gront Utorlno Tonlo, tuid Sm\\y unto oiftctuftl Monthly kirilator on whlci woigou t������a lopond, Bold la tbrwM of dtronfftli-No. 1, II������ \"0 dotficim atroiiBor, t*\\ ������������. *, 'or HiiDuiul ciiho*, u por box ������o|d by all dnwlfite. or aoio wepaid on, ruoolpt ot prtptt. Froo pamphlet. AtlowttWI THI ftou4������ioi������iKlCo���������l������H������������iiu,������ai. u**v*a*att ������***$* t Hayman & Maxwell. ?-���������... Proprietors. f������������������������������������ ��������� ��������� XTEAMSTERS-, and DRAYMEN' J.UINGLE and DOUBLE RK..S, *For . HIRE.; ALL ORDERS. +PROMPTLVVATTENDED TO' f 3rd St; Cum'beiiland, Girls!- i The' Secrot-of , ��������� Now, Revealed ��������� ��������� What beauty is more desirable than an-, exquisite v complexion and elegant.jewels. An opportunity for every woman to obtain, both, .for a limited time only4. : :.-.. ��������� The directions and >'recipe for obtaining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded bv the master minds of the \"ORIENTALS andGREEKS. This we obtained after years of work and at great expense It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women of Kurope. Hundreds of American women who now use it have^ expressed \"their delight aud satisfaction. , This secret, is-easily understood and simple to follow and it will save you the ' expense of ^fe\"anrsrcos-iheticsT~blea^h^TiriTd\" forever give.youa beautiful com plexion and free your- skin .from pimples,, bad * color blackliea.ds, etc. . It alone is worth to you many time's the price w.e. ask you lo send for thegenuine diamond .ring of latest desigiu.. , We sell you this ring as one j small profit above manufacturing cost. The price is less than one half what others charge The recipe is free with every Boys i^*m,^mmimm^m0^*mmm ���������������m������__^__ Her.e is ah 'opportunity to secure, Free of Cost, A FINE WATCH! 'We .have made arrangements with btoddurt, the jeweller, ,m hereby we are enabled to offer a most magnificent watch to boy or girl securing tlio largest number of Subscribers to the OuaiRKKLANi) News before October 1st, 1907. These must .be names not now on the lists, amd must be paid in advance. Names inay be banded in any time. THE-GIR'liS! PRIZE is 0-sized watch, best quality Swiss movenient, stem- winder, carved case,with shield for initials. THE BOYS' PRIZE ,v is an 18-size watcli, good Swiss movement, stem-windei gold hands, with an Arcadian silver chain. \" \"\"These may be seen, at the Jewelry Stord'pf 1J. Stoddart. ' u^mmamiiwrmmmwiKmmamemearMmMmmvmm^ Do not fail tp take a try at this, and secure a good watch absolutely iRree of Cost, ��������� Tfrei Curalierlancl News. ; Cumberland, B. C. PROVING! ALEXM i Blr i 0 ���������mm 8 When In Courtenay-Stay At The Courtenay Hotel. Every convenience for guests. The Cential Hotel for Sportsmen None bin the Best of Wines and Liquors at the Har. RATES REASONABLE FOUND���������On Thursday, last a watch charm-valuable. Apply News office. Make your wants known through columns of news. -o- John Johnston, Pro Wood's PbospEoftiae;; The Great English Remedy. Tonos and invigorates tho wholo nervous'.'pyBtom, makes . now iiioxl in old Veins. Cares Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain, Worry, lies- ���������nondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Spcr- ���������nwtorrhim, and,Effects of Abuseon.Eycesses. Price $l-por box, slx-fi>r������5. Ono will pltmBO, ns will oure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkp. on rocolpt of jnico. New -pa-wide* The Cuniberland Real Estate Agency has a house on Penrith Avenue and two ou Maryport Avenue for sale. Spot Cash would certainly suit the ownersbetter,bnfc a cash payment and monthly in- stalments would prove ai? induce- inent to eell!. Victoria, B.C. September, 24 to 28 I9Q7 BIGGER and BETTER THAN EVER VALUABLE TRCPAY CUPS* ������nd SPECIAL PRIZES- in EVERY DEPARTMENT. $50^000 EXPENDED* on \"GROUNDS and . EQUIPMENT THIS YEAR. 4--Days Horse Racing���������4 and OTHER ATTRACTIONS. ENTRIES CLQSE SEPT. 16th. EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS, Write for Prize List. . J. E. Smart, P. 0. Drawer 761 . Secy-Treas Victoria, B. C. {formerly Windsor) Toronto, On*. Money to Loan��������� A^few hundred dollars,to'loan on good 'se- 1 curities. ' Address T. ��������� M. Care of News office. That was a very consderate boy who said to the bow-legged man standing on \"front, of a hot fire; \"Say, mister, you'd better get awav from there. You're warping >> ���������fe lt.is a genuiue rose cut diamond ring sparkling brillaiicy absolutely gauranteed, very daiu ty, ��������� shaped like -at Belcher with Tiffany'setting of 12 Kt. gold shell, ai your local' jeweller it would cost you considerable more than two dollars. We-mail you this beautiful complexion recipe free when your order is received for ring aiid two dollars in money order, stamps br bills. Get your order iu before our supply is exhaused. This offer is made for a limited time only as a means o.l' advertising and introducing our goods. Stand to day before this opportunity i.s forgotten. TC.Moseley. 32 Emt 83 StrrVt, New York oity. 11 iff * To nil-woman for ooldati. g UJ!) nanion uud Rolling our novjltie ( wo give JMg Premitimi, Mond naino to-day for our now plan of Hig Profit* with littli work. Write to-d������y, Addrora 0, T. M09KLICY, Pmrniam, dopartmout, &!&��������� _SHtro\"t, Now Vork oity, TAKE NOTICE that I intend n apply at the meciinu of (he Licence Com- misiioners on thc nth day of .September iyu/, 101 a uaiului ui uie itoici ni|uur licence held hy me for the Vendomc Hotel, shunted on I>un������muir Avenue, Lot 5 lilock 3, Cumberliind, U. C. to John K. lUnncnitnii ol die baino. D.llfjfl AlljL'lll' ?1A. l()flj. CHRISTOPHKK GANNJ-.r Advertise U-. A- .' ^. Many a successful man got his start iu life by having a woman pu*U lunv aloug iu a go-cart. Dominion Hotel Viotoria, fi. C. Tho lhH>9. nvo Lower than c^licr first-class hoteln, with Acconio* dation Superior to many. Rooms with or without bath. AiiuM-icnn Plan ^1.50 to 82.50. nor day. ;.'������������������opciin Plnn, 1 looms unly, .50 to $1.50, por dny. Free Bus. STEPHEN JONES. The drink of strong men and healthy women . ,- ��������� Is The Best Bottled1 or In Barrels. The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo B.C. ' TAKE NOTICE that at spec iarmeetmg\"of-the\"Hcence-Gom-- missiouers to be held at Cumber- t land. B. C. the date of which will be published 14 days before the said meeting, I intend to ,������p- ply for a transfer of the hotel' liquor licence held by me foi '!\".���������. Waverly Hotel situated at 'Si'ma.'. Bay B. 0. to Daniel Vergn.'-x... Dated this 8th Day of Augu������ 1907. P. \"McDonald im*m tm%*asmmamnM P. PHILLIPS HARRISOH Barrister and Solicitor and Notary Publlo Conveyancing Cumberland B. G. WATSMT Wa \"$b ���������:--:,.:VV'-i^:I;)'irT .' .[', . I < * ,A lt>\\}IA * ������������������^V-v.'Vm;U(->- .���������j-\" ti\\������A\\-'J'Ai.- ��������� ��������� e*. -' -^vr'.A-t'f- *<��������� .:;,'#' d'tjtir, * ,..,���������,' , ,-*, .,, , i -.>*���������' 'f ��������� 1 '��������� -��������� -,'--��������� '���������* ' '���������, ���������.&'i^-f*'i'-:'A'-''.y,, ���������^W-i!WHl(':-' -h -���������.' ���������' :..-%i ������-<������������������&��������� ���������**��������� ri < ', , I ������._h/ ,��������� iy*r������ tAA\\ a An* ,,* -* >������ tti. .^'i*. ���������* / If' / L?*J-^V''.^������'.������i|jtt lJr,yiffyA-*'X.w!v:- Jt'.*/'.77*: , ^ '.<*-! I '���������i'iA ''.**_ ��������� '-������������������*.' 1 ' tf mm) :' \"��������� '' *'���������' ���������'< > 1 irrpr%\"������*i H'-r^fTf' .*'-** ,a .'^M������**,s-r}hxi !'^sW?.tson&P* ( \". t.'m.l..li,'9- ff���������. fe',#������ ni-. wm ������'.->*&> rfrt* f<'fi't**>i f5f/*^t'%,; ,;*t)f-\"*if*''i .***������ ���������! i- fx*n r, ,<&mt\\ iHW'' :A\\t,i, '_ ��������� ILiiig of ������coteh Whiskies. The HUDS0N8 BAY CO Sole A cents for S C i THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND,-BRITISH COLUMBIA. h --T-// ^ When a Horse Gets Hurt USE Fellows'Lccming's Essence ' Btrt don't wait until an animal is _ , Injured. GET IT NOW���������and you ��������� have the remedy that CURBS all lameness in horses. If your dealer does not handle it, send 60c, to National Drug 9. Chemical Co., Limited*, MONTHKAI. 13 An Opening ' *'I tell you What,\" said the sad looking man, \"it's pretty hard for a man with a 'arge family to live on -&. email income.\" \"Yes,\" eagerly agreed the stranger, \"'hut it's a great deal harder for his 'family if he dies on one. Now, my line is insurance; let me interest you ���������eh? What's your hurry?\"���������Philadelphia Press. Mrs. ' Seribber (impressively) - ^Whatever you do, never marry a anewspaper man. School Friend���������Why not \"I married one and I know. \"Kvery night my husband brings ihome a. lot of newspapers from all 'over the country which drive me *.ttrazy.\" \"The newspapers?\" \"Indeed, they do ! They are just 'crammed wth the most astonishing Sbargains, in shops a hundred miles saway'.\"���������Tatler. The r-eer���������Were any of your ancestors ever painted? \"'The Lahorist���������Yes/ my ; grandmother had her neck painted for the mumps.���������Ally Sloper. TMinard's Liniment Co., Limited. -. Gents,���������I cured a valuable hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT after several veterinaries Siad treated him without doing him any permanent good Yoiirs. &c, WILFRID GAGNE, !. Prop, of Grand Central Hotel, Drum- -,jnondville, Aug. 3, '04. ^Ethel���������Would you shout if a man tried to kiss you? Mabel���������Certainly. Ethel���������What would you shout? .Mabel���������Encore '.���������Illustrated Bits. .No one need fear cholera or any -summer cpmplaint if they have a bottle of Dr. J. D, Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial ready for use. It corrects all looseness of ' the bowels ���������promptly and causes n healthy and natural action. This is a medicine adapted for tho young and old, rich 'and poor, and is repidly becoming tho most popular medicine for chol- ������ra, dysentery, etc., in the market. ���������\"G-g-good evening,\" said tho ���������young man who had como to speak to the girl's father, \"Good evening,\" replied tho old Kontlomnn. \"You look a littlo nervous, How do you fool?\" \"Finite red,\" replied the young mnn. \"1 was nfriiid 1 looked scared *j> death.\"���������Catholic Standard and Tiaiotf. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. \"If you, please, ma'am,\" said tho isorvnnt from Dublin, \"tho cat's had chickens.\" \"Nonaonso, flortrudo!\" returned tho mlBtrosH of tho houso. \"You moan kittens. Cuts don't hn/o ��������� ehickons.\" \"Was thom chickens or kittons that master brought homo Inst night?\" \"Chickens, of course.\" \"Woll, ma'am, thorn's wlrnt tlio cat hus had.\"���������Liverpool Dally Post. Domvs ' KIDNEY b. PILLS * V1 KinNrv ', ���������;,.. ,',A.'.tiiu,.,*ie:'A m**mMmmmWaa**mm*m**mmm*m W. N. U. No. 645 FAMOUS JUDGE AND JESTER. Wit of Scottish Bench Wi* Lived In A���������'.* Five Reigps. The death is announced of Lord Young, who pas-sed away iii a private nursing home in the West End of ^ondon. His Lordship, who was in his 88th year, met with an accident when walking through the Temple, and the shock hastened his end. The cause of death is certified as cerebral hemorrhage and old age. His remains were removed to Edinburgh for interment. Born when George III. was still on the throne, the Right, Hon. George toung���������his title was purely honorary���������lived in five reigns. He was still at Edinburgh University when l������ord John Russell was fighting on behalf of his Reform Bill, and before Queen Victoria had been three years on the throne he was making a name at the Scottish Bar. For over 30 years ho was a judge of the Court of Session, Edinburgh, retiring only two years ago, and his rare legal erudition was pleasantly seasoned with the salt of a ready, wit. itefore his nomination to the judgeship by M.r. Gladstone h������> made, his mark iu the House of Commons, where he represented the Wigtown Burghs in the Liberal interest, aud twice filled the office of Solicitor- General to Scotland and Lord Advocate. It has been said of Lord Young that he was the only judicial humorist of whom Scotland could boast. One of the sayings attributed to him was that there are three degrees of those who bear testimony in courts��������� the liar, the liar, and the expert witness. In.the case of a clever swindler who had earned some fame as a philanthropist, an advocate pleaded clemency, reminding the judge that those who gave to the poor lent to the Lord. \"True, Mr. ���������,\" said Lord Young, \"but I'm afraid we carina cash your man's post obits in this court.\" A Heavy Premium. Another* of his sayings was that the gift of half a million to the Church of- Scotland by the late Mr. James Baird, the ironmaster, was the .\"heaviest fire insurance premium ever paid.\" He was staying at Dal- meny when news came that Lord Wol- mer had been returned by three votes for West Edinburgh. The next arrival explained that the figures should have been 300, and that two Lords of Session, whom he named, had voted for Lord Wolmer. ; \"That accounts for the two ciphers,\" saidJLord Young. -Going'-on���������assize���������with���������the���������late���������Lord- Deas, when it was the custom to-open the court with prayer, Lord Young remarked at luncheon afterwards. \"Very long prayer that fellow,gave us to-day, but,, after, all, I suppose it's quite right when Deas, gp������������ on circuit that the attention,of the Almighty should be specially called to the fact.\" *When one of the Lords Ordinary in the outer House of the Court of Session, Young had a somewhat heavy roll of business, partly owing to a vacancy on the Bench having been kept* open longer than usual. One of his colleagues at the time was Lord Craighill, and the new judge, when at last he was appointed, took the title of Lord Curriehill. On the appointment being announced Lord Young gratefully quoted the first two lines of the 121st Psalm: I to tht. \"hills\" will lift mine eyes, From whence doth come mine aid. Lord Young's speeches and stories were always good. At the banquet which followed v the ceremony of conferring upon Him the freedom of Dumfries, four years ago, he told the company a story about his father who in the old days owned some very fine apple trees. Raids Upon Fruit. There were many raids made upon the fruit, and Lord Young's father laid hold of a likely youth one day and offered him half-a-orown if he would give a hint as to who was responsible. The boy accepted tho money on tho oondition that when tho culprit's name was disclosed he would uot bo punished. In telling this story Lord Young caused much morrimont by turning to tho Provost of tho town, who was in tho chair, and asking him what ho did with tho half-a-orown. His lordship was ono of tho hint links with Robert Bums. Ho know Jean Armour, Burn's widow, and frequently partook of hospitality in tho house in whicii the [foot had lived, and in which he diod, His lordship also know Burn's ohildren, and tho poet's granddaughter, who lived with Joan Armour, frequently visited hia father's house, Lord Young was one of tho bonchors of tho Middle Tomple,' and though his visits woro raro, ho was one of tho most popular of tho Mostora. Ho \\vnn tho senior membor of tho Bench oxoopting only tho King, who from tho time of hia election when Prince of Wales of course took priority. Overlooked the Side I nut. rinily Horn, who win men a ���������arM kn*T' proprietor of a largo enloon oa tlio east sido. New York, wns hlrlnu as barkeeper a umn tnuco pruiuinaul In political llfo and who told the story with considerable alee. \"I'll give yon $10 t month,\" said An- **7* \"Ten dollars! A man can't live oa thatr \"Yoa fortot tbe picking*,\" said Andy lu serious vuriumt \"Tho barkeeper! down hero tell ench other that my tiii's Uie easiest one to work In New York.\" \"I too* the Job wltboot farther aiff meat,\" aaya the ox-bartender. IpPP /Saves A Lot i of Bbther The starch that needn't be cooked,.that won't stick, .thatgivesa brilliant glosa with almost no iron-effort.,isn't that tho starch yoa ought to have them uae on your clothes? Buy it by name., your dealer sella it Not Yet Tommy���������Does it make any difference if baby i takes all his medicine at once?' vV**;v.;;-?:^' n .-���������;'; Baby's Mother (in horror)���������Good heavens! Of course it does. Tommy���������But-it hasn't made any difference .���������Punch. No Alcohol in Itr-^Alcohol or any other volatile matter Mhich would impair strength by evaporation does not in any shape enter into the manufacture of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Nor do climatic changes affect it. it is as serviceable in thi, Arctic Circle as in the Torrid Zone,: perhaps more useful in the \"higher latitudes, where man is more; subject to colds from exposure to-.- tHe elements. '���������'���������'������������������ On one occasion a person entered Professor. Agassiz's room with a picture which he desired to sell, denominated a \"Birdseye View of Cambridge.\" The professor contemplated it for a moment, lifted his eves, looked at the vendor of the picture, and'said with his characteristic accent : \"Well. I thank my stars zat I am not a bird.\"���������Boston \"Transcript. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. '������������������*���������' Ua * For 8crapa of Soap. A goad vtay ot nsin*? wraps of soap- is to add them t������ the household cleansing mixture. This lis aseful ln every household for clea-nsing paint, removing grease from dottle's aud all other occasions when a good cleansing preparation is needed. Keep a wide mouthed bottle, and Into it throw all odds and ends of soap. Wheu you have a small'collection of these, add ji reaspoonful of powdered saltpeter ditto rock ammonia and about a quar of warm, soft water, says the Cos: Oorner. Leave the mixcure till lt i cooled. A little of this may be dis solved ln water or on a flannel and will be found an invaluable cleanser. Making It Worse. , Wife���������I'm sorry I scolded you thi inorulng. dear It has affected ur peace of mind all day. Husband���������OU. then you bave avid* the discovery at last, have you*/ WIfe- What discovery? Husbaud���������That you have only a piew of mind.���������St. Louis Post-Dispatch. What ywp maul for under. wa������rtuy������ tfat'tial nine ia fiv cocnfoit, iemce������������������ only when etch gar neat bear* the bade made ia ted that guarantee* youuiufacrii Made in muny fsb- Bca and ityln, at tuioui price*, ia , form-fitting size* for ye women, men and cMdren. See th* the PEN.ANGLE it then���������it tnnirea your money ������ worth. ;.'*���������.\". Not Her Game. * \"Low bridge!\" sang out the guide taking the party over tbe vessel. The .society matron held her head still hifeher, with appreciation of h������i consequtnee. \"Oh,, btt 1 always play high,\" she re marked tu haughty disdain of thr warning.���������Baltimore American. Then We'd Hear Something. \"It's In the world-of politics.\" sal-1 the talkative man. **that the truth o< the old saying 'money talks' is most frequently proved.\" . \"Yes.\" replied the wise citizen, \"but If hush motey would only talk, wha* sensations tre would have!\"���������Detro! Free Press. \"Well, are you getting better?\" . \"No, I'm just managing to keep out of the grave.\" \"OK. I'm sorry to hear that.\" ��������� Smialek. ' Wonns \"derange the whole system. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator aeianges worms and gives rest to the sufferer. It only costs 25 cents to try it and be convinced. ANOTHER CANUCK MAKES GOOD. Dr. Miller Takes Up Important Appointment In the States. Dr^L.^;;W. Milleri- who haa just \"taken-up htrtllti������s~^~psyclropatholo=~ gist at the Cook County Institution at Dunning (Chicagb), 111., is a young Canadian who is niaking quite a name for himself in the United States., The tease ofc D^.. Miller may be cited as an example to >, illustrate the extent \"to--\" which civil������servicei':;refqrra: has been carried on jh the Bepublic during the last few;years, When he, flrst offered himself as a 'Candidate as an assist- ant in an institution for the insane in' Mnssachusetts^although he had been assured that rgerit alone would be considered in miking the appointment ���������he naturally had misgivings that, as an alien without influence, and in yiew of the general impression regard- in. the prevalence of political \"pull\" m filling offices in the States, that he would be discriminated against. But the result of his application proved a pleasant surprise to himself and his friends. There were three places to be filled and* of the numerous candidates who wrote on the examination, only two came up to the standard set and received appointment. One was a Ganadion���������Dr.' Miller him** self���������and the other a Scotchman from Glasgow���������both British subjects. Since that time Dr. Miller has be- oorno quite widely known by the medical profession in the United States as an authority oh the pathological treatment of insanity. He secured his present quite important and remunerative position entirely ort his merits. Of the ninety candidates for the place he made tho highest showing on examination, and was promptly offered the appointment, Thoro has boon in the United States of lato a groat awakening to the need of moro scientific and rational trentment of insnnity ns n mental disease possible of prevention, amelioration^ and onr*,, Wo in Canada aro far behind our neighbors in thiB regard. Unfortunately, although a Canadian, Dr. Miller would not, undor present con- ditinnH in Ontario at least, stand muoh chance of being givon the opportunity to turn his talents to the sorvico of his native oountry, his family being strong Liberals, tt Is understood thnt hnd he been n Conservative ho would nrobnbly have teen ae- Biirod by the Ontario Government to improve mothods of treating the in- Bnne in this province. It is nnld, Indeed, thnt ono member of tho Cabinet was very desirous of securing him for this work. But although thc doctor would hnvo wiJlfngly remained here nt a smaller salary than he iB re- rtnlHti\" hi Ohlr-tne, i*Tt-.X\\. flT> ot- nifnt wns n pnHH<*ml Impossibility. Dr. Miller is n son of Mr. C. J Miller, ox-Mnyor of Orillta, Ont. He graduated in medicine nt tho University Toronto *\" 180S.-8oturday Night. Congenial Employment. The high prlw of life, the crowning fortune of mnn, Is to bo born to somo pursuit which Amis lilm In employment and happiness, whether It lw to make baskets or broadswords or caualt or Hatues or aoiig*.���������Emerson. Friend (to artist)���������Well, were you successful at the salon? Artist���������No, they rejected my picture, the wretches. Friend-Why? Artist���������How should I know? Tha oil was bad perhaps.���������Nos Loisirs. Boy���������My mother bought some slippers last week. Man���������Felt? ��������� Boy���������Yep. Three times already.��������� Denver Post. THE RECORD ADMIRAL FURNACE la fitted with the improved Record Triangular Grate���������the most perfect Kir- oace grate on the market. Of the (our Tnin^iirr sratftoiireach har is operated������������������ | by the use of a handle applied to either oE the two centre bars. To remove thia handle after shaking is .'impossible until the grate bar haa been returned to its original, position. fUt and ia place, without any of the cogs sticking up. Tho result if that the bars' are alwaya flat under the fire and that it ia impossible for lumps of coal to drop through- and be wasted. Tha Record Triangular Grata can bo entirely removed from without without lyfog on etomach or bothering with ��������� light im Write for Catalogue. THE RECORD FOUNDRY* HACHHNE CCl ifhundrjeaatM^ 8������!si Brandt at. MONOTON,. N.B.K MONTREAL, P.Q.; RONTO, ONT,| WINN IP IO, MAN, l OALOARY, ALTA. VAN06UVtR. BA SAVE YOUR ���������oa SPAVIN ���������CMC SPAVIN RINQI0NC CURB SPLINT POLL EVIL UMINC8S SWCLUNOS ���������OPT BUNCHES r_r* eUKVDMeevlaf tha bona -wand as a dollar-ty KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE sJS������t&^ r\\tWira^tth4S! glwfsAietrasalts. ^^ ^^ ^ ���������*0���������;_'mtQ,i*mPt, w ���������(������. \"I na tnatfaf two horau-oas.������lUi learla-jhs other, wl������li.f������*nWL XaaiuslnfK^n-stpaHadSrtsadmnitmy I fled tav&KMf modilxnproTrdr I beta nm*. msnr ransdlM U?Zad%ei4aU's Tha Kfac Ol AO.\" o*0, BRODCUR, -mmm1mm% ^^^^^^011^^^ tt������ 81 DN. B. 4. KENDAU 00., ENOSBVPS PALLS. VIBMONT. U.S.A. ���������V.NV W_*-*-*r^x*mm.. , *Wy Anta Par ths Rsst ������������������William, were you ovor whipped at achool?\" queried the visitor. \"Only by tbe teacher,\" waa tbe rath- tr alffnificoat reply. Nothing1 So Healthful and Satisfying In Summer ae SHREDDED WHEAT eomblntd with freih fruits or eraamtd vaga* tablss. It It dallelouily ���������Bjittlalni and sustain* Inc.. Oentslni mora rial nutriment than meat or ������|g*. Try tha Blseult wtth ttrtwbarrlea All Omars, lie ��������� Garten; S far Me. ( jt- THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLTJMUT A ������ T'S very hard to be polite ������������������' If you're a cat. .When other folks are up at table Eating all that they are able, You are down upon the mat If you're a cat. You're expected just to sit If you're a cat. Not to let thera know you're there By scratching at the chair, Or a light, respectful pat If you're a cat. ,-,p* You are not to make a fuss. If you're a cat. Though there's fish upon tlie plate You're expected just to wait.. ' Wait politely on the mat . If you're a cat. ���������Teacher's Magazine. A MISUNDERSTOOD FRUIT FaJCfnJi *wmf/ /.ie **?yQm IMHTBAD of being tho Indigestible fruit which for so long they were believed to be. pineapples ara winning name and fame for themselves as one of nature's numerous specifics for the very trouble they were supposed to create-lndlgestlon. It was Honor Mar- eano to whom the credit of the delicious discovery ls due-ho It was who found that it was only the tough core that was Indigestible, nnd which gave the fruit its bad name, Then another discovery was made��������� an old story in tho country of the plno- apple, Africa, but nows. indeed, to this eountry-that it was of use In certain throat troubles, notably qulnsey and tonsilltln, the fresh fruit, or Its sweet- ened Juice, or even the canned form, when tho other was not available. _ Bo good a medicine has It proved, In fact,. that It Is ranked among drugs, both In powdered form and osallnotur*. . Bervlng the fruit us a dessert, after a heavy dinner, proves conclusively enough Its value ns a digester; and, like all of the natural medicines, It cures without pausing some other trouble by way of reaction. r There ure dozens of ways to serve It, perhaps none of them more delicious than the simplest of all���������the picked pineapple. ,'*,*���������, winter tlm*, aerved with vanilla lee cream, wuti a, Uati ot whipped cream on top, Some interesting ways of preparing It .are; Picked Pineapple. Pe*������t the nlnesnr-!* nnd wmove the little auric protuberance* upon tn������ surface of the fruit. With a fork pick or tear the fruit Into strips, strew these with granulated sugar and set In the Ic until wanted. Pineapples and Berries In tho Shall. Trim tha bottom of a large pineapple so that It will stand upright. Cut off the top, but do not throw it away. With a sharp knife dig out the inside of the fruit, taking .care that the knife does not penetrate the sides or walls of the pineapple. Put this holiowett case and the top Into the refrigerator until needed. Pick the Inside of the pineapple Into tiny bits, and mix with It n cupful of red raspberries or strawberries. Sweeten abundantly with granulated sugar, and turn the fnlit Into, a glass, or a china Jar, with a oloacly fitting cover. Put on the lid and bury the Jar In the loe for several hours, Just before time to serve It. remove from the lee, fill tha hollowed shell with the fruit mixture, replace tho top on the pineapple and send to table. Pineapple Trifle. Orate or oltop a pineapple very One. after pooling It and removing the \"eyes.\" Soak a half-box of gelatine for an hotif'th n half enntnt of cold water, then add a cupful of granuiatea *u������*xi nnfl ti rwfnl of YioWnr: wnter, and' Mlt over the Are juat long enough to dissolve tha gelatine. As tha mixture cools add tha pineapple; aat the bowl containing it in a vessel of cracked ice, and. stir steadily until the mixture thickens, Now beat In a pint, of sweetened, whip- r,(.'X />r(.iitn ntii-l turn 1ntr������ it trmXA tret with cold water. When formed, eat with powdered sugar and cream. Pineapple Pudding. f'eel and chop a pineapple and cover th granulated sugar. Uet it stand in the Icebox for an hour; then drain the Julea from t*e fruit. tmyteA^hpih. in the bottom of a buttered pudding dtsb r aiZve^mW*9* a**9 put a layer of split \"lady Angers,\" and over them .pour a little of the pineapple juice, to which you have added two tea- spoonfuls of lemon juice, Spread the lady Angers with a layer of the chopped pineapple; put ln another layer of the pineapple and more of the Juice and fruit. Have the top layer of tne moistened pineapple, Cover, set the pudding dish fn. an outer pan of boiling water, and bahe In a steady oven for at least an hour. Uncover and .brown lightly, Serve this pudding with hot liquid sauce flavored wt'tirtha Juice of two lemons and the grated peel ot one. PlnenppTeCreain, Bonk a half box of gelatine In a scant cupful of cold water tor an hour, Peel a small pineapple and grate It; then cover with a cup of sugar, and let It stand for an hour before stirring the snaked gelatine Into it. Turn all into a saucepan set within a pon of boiling water, and stir until the gelatine and sugar ore dissolved. Remove from the fire and let It cool, but,not stiffen. Whip a pint of cream-very stiff, stand the saucepan containing the gelatine and prr-eapple In a deep bowl of cracked Ice, md ni tha mixture stiffens heat into it oy tne xiiuundii, (he whipped fT������>n*Av n*M\\t ftonnllv until nM tbe r-renvrt If ������n and the Jelly-is stiff and white. Turn Into a glass bowl, and set in the lee for some hours. Serve wAh rick cream. Pineapple and Orange in the Shell Cut *liii ili-i fiytu tt UllVrtppto HIIU CM* fully remove, the nslde go thnt the shell may not be broken. Cut the pulp Into hits, mix It with the pulp of threi oranges, also cut very small, and llbar- ally sweeten the mixture. Smooth ofl the bottom of the pineapple shell ������c that it will stand upright; refill wit* the fruit pulp, put on ths top and set ia thv '���������** tot 'bit* house. GOOD TOES FOR. Att Blowing the Candle. PLACE a lighted candle on a table at the end of a room. Invite someone to stand In front of it, then .blindfold him, make him take three steps backwards, turn round three times and then advance three steps and blow out the candle. If he fails he must pay a forfeit. It will be found that very few are able to succeed, simple though the test appears to be, \"Brother, rin Bobbed.\" Two players having seated themselves , side by side their heads are then covt ered with a cloth or shawl, so that they are blindfolded. One of the players, who understands the game, slips the covert ing from hia own h&d, and taking his slipper, calls out, \"Brother, I'm bobbed.\" The second player replies, \"Brother, who bobbed you?\" The flrst player names one of the company, as though he was making a guess, and the company, entering into the fun, cry out \"Wrong.\" The player then taps his blindfolded companion on the head. He at once cries out, \"Brother, I'm bobbed.\" . His companion asks him, \"brother, who bobbed you?\" Naturally, the,.victim calls out the wrong name, and It is generally some time before he discovers the trick played upon him. Capping Verses. The players are supplied with slips of paper and a pencil, and every one writes a line of poetry, either original or from memory. Then.the slips:must be folded., so thatthe line is hidden; but the last word of the line must be written over the fold. The slips are passed on, no that a different writer supplies the next line, which must rhyme with the last word of the previous line. Again tha ' Blips are pabsed on, a. new line is -written and passed on with the new rhyming word .written on the fold. When the pa pers have gone the round of the pany tiie slips are unfolded and U������ verses read out. In the Land of Let's Pretend. - IN the Land of Let's Pretend, Ah! what magic hours we spend* \" Boy and I are knights of old. Clad in armor of bright gold,. Or he a hunter after prey. And I a bear, or wolf, gaunt, gray. And with a fearful roar! Wo twaOB ' Another day, light foes in Spain, Ah! what magic hours we spend, In the Land of Let's Pretend! In the Land of Let's Pretend!, / Boy and I great Journeys wend; A row of chairs become a train; ���������. The lounge a ship or Spanish mat^. The'nig an island where we two Are Crusoed���������till the story's through. Guns, horses, armies, what a stone- Springs up'^iponjthe-iiursery flood Boy and I great journeys wend In the Land of Let's Pretend. ������������������'\"'.'��������� ' In the Land of Let's Pretend We have battles without end. I the Dragon am, and -Boy,. ' Brave St. George, his sword no tojj But a \"blade\" that glitters bright. Always for \"the true and right.\" The wicked bandits always yieldL When Boy waves his sword aadL shield, fr ' '��������� ������������������' In those battles without end, In the Land of'Let's Pretend. In the Land'of Let's Pretend Ah! what njj-jiglc hours we- spend! The witchery of elfland falls Upon those modest nursery wallSL Hosy childhood's fairy spell Holds his soiil���������and mine as well. Who fares the further, Boy or I, _��������� , In day-dreams quests \"to do or dUeT^ .ih me R what wondrous hours we sp������ma In the \"Land of (Let's Pretend! William Erederlck Pix, in . The Delineator. .. * Rival Ponies I TWENTON The smallest Shetland pony born and bred In England. FOR years the Shetland pony haa been popular with those who could afford to purchase one of these diminutive animals, and in many wealthy households they have been Installed oa pets, There has now appeared what promises to be a serious.,rfvaLto the Shetland pony, however, foroMflte ponies have boon Imported from Iceland of avaji smaller stature than those that hall from Groat Britain's northernmost 'Bias, The Iceland pony Is shaggier and altogether loss ��������� prepossessing; than his Shetland kinsman, but ho makes an ideal stood for tho little children of the aristocracy to bestride. Society- has wltr ona accord welcomed those little ani- SOCIETY'S LATEST CRAZE. Little Iceland ponies are now greatly In fashion among the wealthy classes. male as affording a hew diversion, anft our picture shows one of the youngsters fitted out In a suitable habit, with gaiters and riding whip complote, receiving his (irst lessons In horseman-* ship on the baok of thla novel mount, New\" Corset Covers To PrcM biBt ***��������� A RATHER pretty fad tbls s*u.jon is the embroidery corset cover. \"That Is nothing new,\" says some one, \"We have done those for years.\" Perhaps you have, but have you ever done them In colorf If not, you she id do so at one*. Work the scollops, eyeUti for the ribbon and whatever florai spray Is,used, in somo dol'.cato coloi Forget-me- nots in pal* bluo, or f.ny pinj*j,,ro������e- buds are favorite motifs Ribbon the same shade as the embroidery is mil*nii irnwugu Uiu t>ntlt 'HMk p-rnVtoiflery mny U< Avne cither In mercerised cottons or In Alo silk. Thore.seems to be ratrei a prejudice ugulnst using silk ou lingerie untie* rials, yot in colors It generally launders botter than the cottons. The white silk, however, is not to be advised, as tt turns very yellow, instead, uso.ajroou quality of mercer- if you ca.-e for com ��������� under a sheer blouse, such a corset cover Is really very .effective, and t llw tunneid thai the amateur dressmaker generally! falls. In thla day of very lightweight materials it Is important that the hem or facing of tbe skirt shoal* be i������r������T>f*rlv trfnti-d T.tirlitWflBht HotNa ���������nd materials of the *ort are xreaUy improved by the use ot an Intsrfaakm of pereallne, or something similar. Taffeta, foulard, pongee and tha UE% take on an added effect ef beauty wis* m atrip of oaaton flannel ta similarly used, Aa a matter of course, this interfacing if either shaped te flt th* akin or cut bias and atltened lato ihipe. hm mm THE XEWS, emiBERLAMD. BRITISH\" COLUMBT& _. Local At������ms*: f ;J4 Constable Wilson has a smite on that won't come off. - Misa Wilson arrived last Wednesday. ' ' Col Dudley, American Consul at Vancouver, Major Murphy, u. S. Consul General were the gneets of Mr. G, W. Clinton, American Consul, for a couple of days last week. Br. J>. K. Kerr, dentist, desires to notify his numerous patrons in Slid about Cuniberland that'his next visit will be about the last week in September. Master - Wilt-Clinton who --hu������-���������*,������ ���������% - Spending the 8nimner vacaiiou with lis p irents, returned to Victoria last wat.k where he will again attend the Collegiate School. .iVMHiu police.euur.;-uews:is unuvi.W... flbly left out ae we received something hotter by wire from Vancouver. ��������� Mr. Charles Smith has left to attend school at Walla WiillH.WaBhiugton. Miss Peargeof Miuto will also attend the same school. Miss Mabel Abrams who has been s'ok at Xauaimo is her many friends here will- be pleased to kuow rapidly recovering. Miss Louisa ..Biokle accompanied by her mnthei left tor Victoria last week where she will attend school. Mr. James Hill has secured a portion with Messrs Bryden and Kilpatrick as bookkeeper and wjh reside in Ourten������y. Master Lolpnd Mouuce left last week fpr Viotoria where he will atte d Collegiate School for boys, nn 13olcher Street He was accompanied by hia mother. Itis iiltogetii.r likely that Constable Thomson's small family of Seven Japs now at the provincial jail living on the fat of the land will be considerably diminished by Thursday or Friday of tins week that is provided customs' officer Eoe and the captain of the Wan- gard can make satisfactory arrange ments with each other. The boat has returned to Union Bay and a- gain be leaving in the course of a few days. The captain has it is reported, been fined $350 for land ing the Japs without the proper authority. , It\" is altogether likely he will have to put up the amount of the Japs' board bib at the province's dining-room and other expenses before the Japs are ready to go on board the - boat. The Japs are to be sent back to sunny Japan ���������***&������^-4''<*>& 'S TURNOVERS, TAUTS, CHEESE CAKE?, FRUIT SQUARES 23ct���������������........ per doz. CREAM PUFFS,... .30c doz. MEAT PIES Every Saturday 3 for 25c BAKERY v v ���������*y ���������^>^<^<$>*W^M>^^<$^<^H><^ From France, Holland and Japan. seeds Trees Plants For Fall' Planting Reliable varieties at reasonable Prices, K5**l'lea������e note thnt my fruit trees are not irfM/wil lJ'>lil )iii|juiu;u )>n;cu luul grafts, but.'are .buckled on own ������rowih of sedhntf, fni'm;,Ignite uees. Fertilizers, Hoc Supplies, Spr.iy Pumps, SpfdyiWg Material, Out Flowers, etc, M. J. HENRY Circenliouwcn and P. O. Ad drCD8-~3OJ0 Westminster Road. ' ' - ������*, . ' -I.''. ��������� ���������' .Al ������l'.'W*Jv'*\" ''\"' ''\" Geology. Boring and Sinkiwr fl Great Opportunity. for young men wishing lo obtain instructions in MINING and kindred subjects; An Evening Class will commence on Tuesday evening; October ist, 1907, at7 p. m. at John Cunliffe's house, Cumberland, B.C. Subjects dealt with will be;��������� Phis compnsps ihe various, classes of rocks that compose the crust of the earth, especially those in which coal seams a-e enHosed and 1 d ac- thereu, etc. Al! modern methods adopted for boring, -sinking, and proving coal seams, including hand boring, percussive boring by machinery, boring with a diamond drill, ihe necessary appliances for such work .with com parisons, as to efficiency and cost of each method. Sinking through watery stratta, and quick sand, the securing of shaft sides, their verticaiity and lining, the sizes of sh.iftsand their most suitable position in a' coalfield, ce. \"' ' Comprising the plant'necessary for a modern up-to-date colliery where a large output is of first importance. This subject embraces the steam ��������� boiler, the injector, the steam engine, air compressing plant, and the Mechani- drainage of mines, pumps and pu nping appliances, the fittihq up of shafts calEmrin- 'J0til sur^ace anc* un-lerground, ropes, conductors, and cleaning arrangements, haulage llie different systems and comparat v.* economy of-each, *' various examples as to the sizes of engines, number of boilers, and. all requisite machinery suitable for an extensive modern mine will be worked out and explained in full detail. '���������.���������,' _ . Dalton's Atomic Theory, the atomic weights of the several elements, m,stryiheir manner of combination and ihe changesthgt take place by coiribin- relating to ation, the difference between simple an decompound gaser, etc. _,, ��������� Their nature, composition, chemical symbols, specific gravity and how e ases ascertained, the law of,diffusion, how affected by temperatures and press- met with ,nures, and the manner they affect human or a,nimal llie. Coal Mine*, The different methods adopted, the furnace, the waterfall, the steam- jet, and the fan (including the several kinds ol fans and their reputep ef- Ventilation ficiency). the barometer, thermometer, anemometer and water-gauge, the friction of air in mines, the effect of spliitin6 and extent to w/iich splitting may be earned economically, with various examples worked out and explained in detail, . .. ��������� The lighting The safety lamp, fire-damp detectors, carbonic acid gas detectors, and. of Mines, naked lights. * How to make and connect 1 surface and unqergi-ound survey, plotting \"''^^^���������^feSiy^ ������%������������������/!���������*_.���������;.:���������.���������. ..*, Thi'fratige'sW^ larger than foams ^|i necessary, but you'll JjMB like the extra room./||ir | since it takes ^jsfc'HI less fuel and M less fuss to do fffc \\\\i better bakings J? Oven lined jp with heavy as- \" * bestosto keep heat where it belongs; top, bottom and back uniformly T.'-Ti-.TSiES ������* -*^ - - - .������ ; \"t-ifc'*\\3QiMffir.r'-&l!\\-; ���������������������������&<.'^Mi& .v*i.*^5^fft&?a?2 :s&^^M T,hmVH m :K 4>svB_s- a . AXiX$ :V^S=I^SS ^^S^.fi- $ fhhOR thick. '^A^^tWnmWmWt^iL Burns Wood SNEBH^ or Coal XFQR drop-oven door can't slam down nor get wobbly on hinges,���������patent check-spring\"! stops that. Oven bottom is double���������perforated-steelloose' bottom over the real oven bottom: level surface, always. Way the fire;;door's built, and the special draft design, make this the, most sensitive of ranges to control, ��������� easy to manage, sure to satisfy. Come and look it Over,���������you've seen no range Iilcgjtfejvthe money. Tm 6URNEY FOUNDRY ���������LIMITED^p^-^ Toronto ������������������������' \"^^SilBBBfc^. ^m^^miWiW^ Montreal Hamilton Winnipeg Calvary Vancouver For Sale by Magnet Cash Store, Snle RetaMgents. : ':���������***+**************������:*'*******.******&*****+>* THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA. .; aa ;: Assets,; $45,400,000 .: A'v PKP..SITS, S3'3.4bO,00O Capital. 83,900,000 Resbrvk, $i,390,pO0 ��������� Surveying Aind pilan-making, how to adjust and check your, instruments and the . necessity of doing so regularly, the sysiems of keeping the field book that the notes may be plotted at any future time.: The level, its adjustment and uses, the manner of keeping the levelling book and p < tting a profile.1 i''(' '���������--���������������������������.���������'' ,(. . , Their nature, composition, uses, and storage, comparisons of the effic- of each kind, and the gase-; emitted by each after combustion. Any or a|I the above subjects will be dealt with, .during the session commencing on above date a*d ending about the end of May 1908, not necessarily in the above order, but will be varied .to suit tlie requirements of the students. For further particulars applp to Cumberland, B. C, Sept 4th,'07. ' JOHNCUNLIFFE.M.E'* The Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada will be pleased to serve those who believe in ;: Saving Money and placing it \"where it will earn Interest. Interest Added Four 'rimes a Year iii Savings Bank. A 8. NETHERBY, Maka^T\" ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ A ���������������������������������IP >W������������������W������ Wr_ I Levelling. Explosives. Note. ������ \"T SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER THE Western Home Monthly ��������� AND��������� The Cumberland News The Two for One Year for 00 $2 Th* Wettwn Hmt Monthly hu long bttu ������eo������nlx������d t* iho imlMtilluilrtld horn* mi|������ln������ ol WMttra C*n������il* nml It if id ty ovir 33,000 Umllin ������v������y moHth. It eonlilni ��������� wullh of kiding fiction, mlilnrinli (or men ind women, ������ll������������itklr-ion IfitUm iub]ect(, wUleition*doztnormoiw lUpMlmenli, under ip������ciililin.1������fd hr*d|n|i, tn Inlereitlw ind hilp. Iul olh������n)emWilriev������r)'l������om������cI*fk Out MibtcriUr 1 in uitid to lili* advintii* ol 1I.I1 special ofnn.novi tooni** tit. eaaraa ro nun orriee *i *tm\\ imM������M������iww*iHmw*n������* K.A1DA Merchant TAILOR LADIES' TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES A SPECIALTY SUITS; OlADE TO ORDES AND IN ANV STYUE VOU UlISH. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Prices From $20 to $40. CUMBERLAND, B. C. #*���������������<<������������������>������������������������>���������������< 'W'BTbJliiigr.Qi q-i:fts Written in MB to call your ATTENTION, MmmmtMMMNfMUHitlllttMHfMlMtlHmiM S ib , ibe uow and have your subscripton date from now until the end of next year, December 31st, 1908. BUTOHBB SHOP. A womin niay cook i j,'ood ro,ist, but Umt is her bumnebs, , A man may enjoy a boocI ronst, but thut'i Ins buiineii, We sell good roasts of beef, la, atitl nmuon, th������i'_ our business, Comox Co-operative Society, F AITKEN,MWI������V ������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< that thore there Is no nedemiity to a ond East for your Wedding Gifts, hk the same Goods am ba purohased from tho undersigned for. LESS MONKY. How iUhis done? Weill by no Clerks to pay, low reut, etc., knowing where to bny aod paying Caih'or fame, STERLING SILVER, SILVER .PLATE OUT GLASS, LEATHER GOODS, DIAMOND GOOD!?, etc, oto. .\"...* STOPDART; tie JBweler. To make fortunes of the future you;must put something , into, the present Gold-Coppers Pm Big Dividends all oyer British Goiurn* bla m BKITISH COLUMBIA ILMBATID. Oontniplpg over 100 View* In everything, Pout pnld 25o,, atamps RICttBHT PltqVlNCH IN THR imiTISH KMPmB. Nptblni .RIBKBD, Nothing GAINED. Nothing VENTURED, NotblngWON Spl������ndld Opportunity to Invest. The rlobest mon in the world aro investing in JJ. 0f Copper-Gold nud Si!vor Mtaei Why ORn'tyou begin now? Tbe greatest Gohl-Ooppor Discovery of the Age Is in British Columbia, m PODB CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, ltd. Capital - - *026,OOO. Every Dollar Subscribed used in Development of Mines. Si������kcial Okkr, 20o. per Shark. Mines directly west of Lo Rot, whose ahnres are now about 911; Le Rot No. 2 are about lift and went up to llUOt nnd Oonaolidnted Mining and Hmelting Oo of Can. hUm, Lid. ������Ji������i������*51m0 ������*wb, Omul Ciiiiiuiu'n* aluit-m uouui aUoi iirnouy Mmea paid ovc*r f?,(W(()00 dlvlrtcndn oopper ore sent to St. Louis ExpoaUlou. BIO FOUR bad BEST DIHPLAY at Dominion Fnir. N������w Westraioster, frX\" No less theu iou stiares Mold. Shares oan be bod on instalment plan, or yoarly contract, 16 per oent cash, baloneo monthly, Company has no debts or liabilities, fiend for illustrated Vrospeotus to Sony, BIQ FOUR MINE8 Ltd.. P. 0. Box 174, VANCOUVER. B.C. \" \"' ' \"- \"' -\" \"- ��������������������������� ,' t - ��������� ������������������ ! How to get a Watch FREE���������Call at the News office and we will tell you how to ...; getpne of Stc^da^s^vlthout^oney-,' ��������� . ���������, -'^v!,v!riiii,\"'i^''tf* ' N.ghit;'.;,llf|im^^ri lil'.'r.;i*V''-',ll'''\"l^ -v..**'"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1915

Frequency: Weekly

No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905.

Titled \"The Weekly News\" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01

\"The News\" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21

\"The Cumberland News\" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_News_1907-09-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177016"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6166999"@en ; geo:long "-125.0332999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cumberland News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .