@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "0a1ceeef-c333-4610-ac39-3061eeaaf59e"@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, "1910-12-13"@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/1.0177032/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " f ll A Journal Devoted Especially, to th������ Interests of Comox District* Tub News, Eighteenth Year, CUMBERLAND B; C, TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1910 Subscription $1.00 a Year iS\"������ THE BIG STORE N^^^MiST-V*-******^' * *���������*** ������^W*>Vlrt*<*V������������^^������>^> W^flrH j Specia] Price ON ALU s We close our show rooms on Dec 17th and EVERY HAT MUST BE SOLD. - mmmmmmmammmmmmemmnammm������������������mmmmm**��������� ��������� \\a*v*tmmmutMwrmmmmmmmmmmtm^r*maatjmmmmn REMEMBER: Nothing . but the most up-to-date in stock. A Store Pull of Xmas everv boat. ���������'���������** Do your Xmas buyinghete] Satisfaction assured with every Purchase. m***\\f*m%***t\\'*mwa*m*** ������y������^**-VM������<<������*^.������������^V^fr**^������^MN>wWtyW j Simon Leiserl& Go., Ltd. Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland* MAROCCHI BROS GROCERS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OP\" CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Agents for Pilsener H'rewing Company's BEER Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds ot Wines and Tyiquors, Place your Xmas orders for Shortbread, Fruit Cake and Fruit Louf NOW. SECOND STREET GRAND OPENING OF TOYS, ETC., ON DECPMBER 1st. Two prizes given away. ist prize, Handsale Doll, val. $15.00 2nlo;i ze, > \"- #6.50 Every 50c, Purciiase entitles you to . a Ticket AT THE The Magnet Cash Store. T. E. Bate, Cumberland. THE CORNER STORR I We are now showing a full 1 range of Christmas Goods, in- | eluding the following lines:��������� ��������� p ���������** I '���������*��������� fr te* Ladies Department. Fancy Collars and Belts Ladies' Quilted Gown Gloves Umbrellas Fancy Handkerchiefs Sweater Coats Hand Bags Shawls Silk waists Gents* Department Ties Gloves Umbrellas Silk Handkerchiefs Sweater Coats Smoking Jackets t \\J-- <&* % tt* it G_9 te ���������4* ������ 4) ���������9 The above mentioned articles are just few suggestions for Christmas Presents. GROCERY DEPARTMENL-Our Xmas Fruits . have arrived and are in splendid condition. I s t J.X McLEOD, Dunsmuir Ave. Cumberland ���������tern A valnahlo addition to tlie On|i-1 Constable Kraiis* on Saturday niflht arrested throe young men in T. Robinson' roHtiiurant for dis- forma Htoelc compuny of tlio Bison Co. is MIhs Alona Darkfeather, a full-blooded Indian girl with strong dramatic talent, Thoro nro hilt few IWll riltlilll'.fl ill tllfl ttllltlHC- ttuint fluid with tho ability to interpret loads, und tho Hlnon in tho only moving picture company whic'.i Iiuh gouiiiuo Indians in it.' stock company. Miss Darkfoather Ims mado a anccosa in tho h'strioniu field, hnt th������ luruof tho wild causud hor dis uppoaranco, Frud, J. IJulshofor, wostorn manager of the Bison (Jo., iiinally located her At Needles, ttirliing Om peace, which upon boing investigated holoro Magistrate AhriuiiH on Monday evening, would not hold wntor, the on no lining (liftittIhhocI. Ic was cliiimod that two shots from t revolver woro tiit'd by tlio oonstHblii at ono of thoyo n; mon who broke nwny from him, which wiih denied by thu countable who claimed that tho shots wont oif accidentally as bo wim drawing tlm gnu from his pocket, A countable who will draw a gun without tho flighted provioatio n in ti danjiorotis umn to Cal., whero she wki living with | entrust witli such n weapon, hor tribe, and after much mramt- Tlw Folia* Commissioners will sion induced hor to sign a contract. 'Phono pictures aro shown ,i* it,,, fit\" Tl.ill niilv V'lifi'O tit, -��������� ������������������ ��������� -*w ��������������������������� ��������� . ��������� *\"i-!o|Hmt������r*M aro shown. LAID AT REST. The funeral of tho lato Mrs. Robert Grievo last Thursday, was attended by a largo number of sym pathising friends. Many who could not follow the last sad procession to Sandwick eomtery, where tho body was laid iu its n'nal renting placo, were glad of tho opportunity afforded by tho memorial service in the Methodist church, to show thoir sympathy with iho bereaved family. Tho lleboeeas in prooosejon in full regalia tendered tho tokens of respect of thoir order to their departed sister, passing the open casket in the church in solemn farow-ull, and at the cemetery ouch casting into tho open grave tv spray of evergreen in token of ondiiring tnomory, Six young men, members of tlio Orange Voting Hritons noted us pall bearers. The following in n list of thu floral offerings:��������� Globes���������Alr. and Mrs. John Newton, Mr, Mr* mid Miss Dunk* KeUwcns' Lodge, Orange Young Britons, Wi'oiuIih���������Mr, and Mrs. I, Mouiict., Mr. and\"Mru, T, Hioklo, Miss Scnvitrdo, Mrs, Maim'dii, Mr. and Mr*. Good, I), Nidlist and fmnily. Mr, and Airs, .1. M:it thews, Mi; and Mrs, J, Gibson. Crowes-Mrs, S. Mugnoni, T. aud M. Tapolla, Miss Mary Gibson, Mr. ami Mrs. Daniel*, Mr. and Mrs. A, Cameron, Mr. nud Mrs. Thompson. Itonuotu���������.Mr. and Mrs. C. rant ham. Mr. and Mrs. Pieroy. Sprays���������Mr, and Mis. A. Cam eron, Airs, iikut, The death took place on Friday last of Mrs Rosella Hugo, relict of the late Joseph Hugo, in the =6th year of her age, of blood poisoning, after a short illness. Deceased was a native of Prince Edward Inland, and has been a resident here for several years. A son and daughter, both resident here, are left to mourn her Joss: Austiu Hugo aud Mrs. J. N, MeLeod. The funeral took pluce from the family residence, Der- went Ave,, on Sunday afternoon to the Catholic Church, thenee to the Catholic cemetery for interment. Rev Father Mertins officiating. The I.Q.OF. attended thc funeral, also Sheriff Drake, of Nanaimo. an old friend of the family, was in attendance. Owing to shortness of space we regret that we are unable to phblish a list of the lloral offerings iu this issue, Ilar������y MeCluskey, n woll known resident of Coinox, died at tlm ���������Jnbileo Hospital, Victorinon \\V������I lmsdiiy hint. Tbu Into Mr Mo- Clusky wiih a son.in-law of tlio Into George Mt'Domtld. His wifo pro-di'i.-eio-ml him by a year and ono (laiij������liifr survivos bim, The futioral which look plnei- at Hnnd- ���������wi������k on Sntiirdny was condnutoii by tho Mystic. Sbrlnnrs, assisted Onmluirlntid mid district Masons-'. Tho fallowing gontlotnon acted as pall lioarurs: -It. Grarit, C. . '\"' w The Canadian Bank | of Commerce j HEAD OFTIOB: Toronto. ESTABLISHED 1C8T. |!' PAID-UP CAPITAL * - . $10,000,000 & RESERVE FUND - - - - $6,000,000 g SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L.L.D., | I ts> P.O.L., President, ALEX. LAIRD, Genrbal Manager. a=' in-r- :i-mr: .i-u���������- ' 1,1 1 ��������� -rt'w. tin. Br������nchc������ throughout C������nnd������, And in the United titmice, Mexico an������ nr^Iattd. TiT'KfT\"!, u.,m,iu���������m j.. 1 jj, ������������������-'��������� jict it.,., I Country Business- Banking by Mail- Every facility afforded to farmers and others for die iran������aeiior>, of their oanlc- ng busineis, Accounl* may be opened by mail and monie-i deposited or **ulxlr������wn in thin w.iy witli equnl facility CUMBERLAND BRANCH W. T. WHITE, Mam������g������r. Qn>/h4p/Kr*\\n*\\^*^r^^t^^ Tho Nelson Rli-Md ! In* avr'v.d tt llridjrcs, ,1. U. Johnston, C. Furn ham, T. Hudson and J, Matthews. The burial sorvleo was eimdacted by Fast Potentuto George W. Clinton of Gizoh Tomplo, assist oil by Chaplain Mouzios of liirani Lodge. CARD OF THANK-4. To all the friends whose sympathy and services were so kindly tendered in onr time ol\" bereavement, we desire to extend our sincere thanks, also for the betimifui floral offerings. Austin IIuoo, Mr. andMhs. J. N.McLkod. for Cumberland publio sohool. will be used compel it J v-dl^- '. ���������������- tw������wi the dWJto-atit divif.io.is iiiii-r Xmas as thn smtf consider! hei* Douyald Mitciioll who !������m������ le<*ii 111 for son*.* timo, loft hy Sunday's hoat for Vancouver to ih.derjjoan operation. BIRTH���������At Cuu>b4rlnnd, Ba.- nrday Doeenih;.-, lot!i, tn M-, ������vd Mrs. W. T. White a dmip-htor investigato thu matter, Dan Mnruh while out hnuting on Wediieiday last, was leveroly wntiifietl iu the face by the aee!- dental discharge of a gnn in tho hand* of a companion, Tho shot which waa at eloko '{nart-ars, grae- **d his forohcad inflicting a nasty fle������h wound. Manager Curtis left by Tuesday's boat en route Jor J'ortland, Oregon. He promises biy attractions in the moving picture liue ou his return, Buffalo Hill's Wild Weit Show beiug one of them. Fn������l Xutins, of Campbell Rivet is iu tuttu, (hoi'fto Tarhull nud William Morrifield ������rri%*a������l home by Htm- day's boat from Vnneonvor. CAUl) OF THANKS. To those who have been with us 111 our ocR'uvcnu-iu nun uy kind words and kindly acts havo tried to lessen our sorrow, wc extend our sindere thanks, alio for the k'tutiful floral offerings. Romt. Gkikvk, IJ. Nhi.i.iht, 1). Oakikls. [l^UseM Xmas Presents for Young and Oict. [2^ Only i)in������������ mnn: thy tt loft to do your Xmas shopping in. ami right now is thc hum tinu: while: you am got a belter selection. A few usefui pitttnts to ,.i.,,���������..,. (������������������!,.,- Fine pictures at the Cumhci land Hall this week. Dou't nii\"r them. Intending Xmii buyors, should visit Tlm Uig Store. Their ot(������'k of Xmas (.atria is unequtillml in Marl* C������n������ arrivotl homo on Ftm ��������� dity oigiil. Lad iks' Fancy Collars, Belts, Net Blouses, Silk Kimonas, Motor Veils, Blouse Lengths, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, etc. Mkn's Tics, Handkerchiefs, Boxes, (ilov������-s, ers, Armlfts ;md r Umbrellas, Purses Mufflcrsi Collar- c* * huspf'V;. Gapipbell Bfos Agents for Campbell and Fit-Kite Clothing Bcrwm���������m.'ii'iiTWTT*- -rar>-���������* THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. The FOURTH ESTATE Novelized by Frederick R. Toombs from the Great Play of the Same Name by Joseph Medill Patter- ton and Harriet Ford. Coeyrt.ht. 1909. by Joseph Medill Patterson tnd Harriet ford. (Continued.) Chapter ix. AjT 9 o'clock lu the managing I editor's room lu tbe Advance building Wheeler Brand aud three other men, Howard Hartley, Jeff Ttiorne, staff reporters, and Bill, tbelr mucb browbeaten understudy, were Industriously at work. At one side of the office diagonally trom the managing editor's desk was a bigb mahogany desk which bucked against a wooden partition which cut off a small room used as a \"morgue,\" tbe place where newspaper and magazine clippings are kepi for reference. Through the puriltlou a round hole about tive Inches In diameter had been cut with a handsaw, uud on a table in the morgue a camera hud been rested witb the telescopic protuberance containing the lens projecting through the bole in the partition Into- a private mail box directly above tbe desk. The door of this box. Into which ..were placed letters arriving for the managing editor during his absence, had - been unlocked. A line of shoe thread bad been fastened to the door of tbe tor and extended dowu behind tbe desk to the floor ami across to tbe left hand side of Brand's desk. A alight tug on the thread would cause tbe door of the mail box to open, exposing to tbe lens Brand's desk, bis chair and another chair which had been placed arTbTT^rTHHtiKs-d^in- next to the telephone. For several nii-nites tbe mysterious preparations went ou. .Inst what tbey meant no oue but Brand could tell, and he was strangely silent, except as to directing what should be done. Hartley was anxious to make certain thut tbe lens aimed directly at Brand's desk, lie measured the line witb his eye. \"Get ttV\" called .leff. \"No, not yet, Wnlt n mtmite,\" How- ard answered, dodging around quickly toward tbe little \"morgue.\" \"1 haven't got the focus right yet. Hold ou!\" Jeff lighted a match, held tt up and ���������tood between the two ebatrs. \"How's tbat?\" be cried. Tbe ans,werlug voire came back. \"Yes; Mint's tbe vury thing, it's all right now.\" Brand Btepped forwnrd from a corner of the room from whence he hnd been watching the tiiuil preparations tor tbe strange event th������t was to occur. \"Aro you ull set imw. boys'/\" ho asked, \"ls your canieru In tbo right place for tbe flashlight?\" ��������� \"Yea, slrl\" cried Jeff and Howard simultaneously. \"Tbo flashlight Is plnnted hero, sir.\" ���������aid Howard, potmlti^ to u narrow pan ana called* tbe night city editor. \"Tbe Pal riot has got tbe town skinned on shipping.\" he said. \"Do you know who's doing It for tbem? Well. 1 think ywi'A bet ler hire blm.\" Joe Dillon wandered lu. ' \"Good evening. Mr Brand.\" he said weakly. Durklu. who had summoned him. followed him In. j \"Well. Joe. what ts it r* I \"Walt a minute. Uurktn. Uot a ; story for ua. Joe if\" queried Brand sym- I pathetically. ! Dillon stafegered forward. ������������������Better sit dowu,\" cuutloued Brand. \\ \"Same old story, eh ?\" \\ \"No. I'm hungry.\" ! \"Durkin, go get one hot roast beef S sandwich and a big pot of black cof- J fee and see tbat he gets (hem.\" ��������� \"Yes. sir.\" The lad sped away after j dexterously catching a quarter which j Brand tossed blm. j \"I wish I was going iu there to work ] wltb tbe boys Instead of eating char- I Uy grub.\" began Dillon plaintively. \"I < know you mean all right. Mr. Braud. ; I've tried aud tried again to fight It j off. but it's useless. 1 can't It's too j late. I'm a dead one. The hard stuff, i the five cent whisky, has got .me. You j never heard how tbls thing started, did you. Mr. Braud? lf it hadn't been for my wife\"��������� \"Ob. cut it out!'! cried Brand, and Dillon shambled' out of the room. Downs hurried- In. He had become night editor when the shnkeup occurred at the time of Brand's promotion. ���������'Young Bobbie Doollttle pinched again for speediug.\" he rattled off. \"Three show girls in the auto. All of 'era lit up. Bobbie weeping because tbe girls bad to miss rbe theater, aud his mother's at me ail evening t.o keep it out. Wbnt'll I do?\" Brand leaned back nnd smiled. \"Well, It was on her account we kept out his partial elopement with her French maid nnd tbe time be kissed the bead waiter at tbe St. Honore hotel in lien of a tip. and 1 guess���������well, print this one. It may help brace him up.\" \"Oh. and tbat disappearance case.\" reminded Dowus. \"The girl's come back���������old gag. visiting ber friends in Jersey, but she's been off on the suit case circuit all right,\" \"Home no**?\" jerked the managing editor. witn the judge7\" to amaaemenu \"Precisely.\" \"If I had any business witb tbe judge, Dupuy. 1 would prefer to do it wltb the judge.\" \"But 1 am his plenipotentiary.\" \"Mbm. mbm!\" grunted Brand negatively. \"You are rather unreasonable, Brand.\" A wearied nnd hopeless loqjt began to show in the lawyer's visage. The youug editor noted this and resolved to tein|xirii*.e wtth and exnsper- ate this muu wtuni) n������* despised above ail others, even above Hartelmy himself, Bartelmy. tiellevvu . Braud, even if be wns a scouudrei, actually had superior mental ability, was a brilliant thinker and Hct������-d boldly In many of his dishonest trausactluusou the bench. But Dupuy���������be was to It mud Ihe bang- er-ou, the skulker, the vandal jackal' thut devoured corpses In the nlgbt that braver animals had fought nud killed by day. His eyes blinked In tbe llgbt, did Dupuy's. It was tn tbe underground runways that he coursed rbe swiftest And ns these thoughts- sped through bis brain tbe editor look** away absently. Dupuy came bot on bis trail. . \"Shall ] make an appointment with him for you, say. tomorrow morn iug f be anxiously queried.uf tbe newspaper man.. \"I don't care.\" ��������� , \"Tben I'll do it!\" he said decidedly and moved away from tbe desk.. \"And ���������er\"��������� He ssw that Brand wns still Indifferent He returned to tbe desk. \"Thing* will remain stationary until then?\" he aaleed. \"Things never remain stationary in a new-tpv per office,\" responded tbe managing editor laconically. \"What l mean is that there would be na story���������er���������about bim until you nee bim.\" \"I don't know STORY OF THE CONSOL How Debt la WHAT VICTORIAN ORDER IS. has ���������P-tH' \"7'flt htinmi* In ��������� shadowed *imi nu top of the mahogany desk and ttvmm i������ me h-um. \"Uate j-./u u-*U*l ll'iAJ\" w-\\ifd Hntirt \"Yes, sir.\" \"tl* careful, sir. nr you'll explode tbe flash.\" warned Jeff as Brand lighted ��������� match to ascertain the location tit the r*>wd������T. \"Go Into mmm 4. lmy*. and watt uu 1 send for you,\" directed Brand. Jeff and Howard went out. Brand i mthnir \"Yep.\" \"Think she'll stay tbere?\" \"She might\" \"Well, sbe can't If we print this, so let's forget It.\" \"But we've had a man on It two dnys,\" persisted Downs. \"We're tbe ouly paper that's got It.\" \"Well, we wou't be the one to kick ber down,\" pronounced Brand,. tafriilng bis head away to end the conversation, \"All right. Just as you say.\" The telephone bell rung. Brand took off the receiver. \"Hello! Tell'Mr. Dupuy I'm busy!\" be cried after taking the message. \"Wbnf? Send hlin tn. That's all. Downs. See that tbey take care of Dlllou, will you?\" The nlgbt editor nodded In tbe affirmative and gu-zed rather curiously at Brand os he went out. Dupuy came Into Brand's office with a most circumspect nod deferential air. Dressed In evening clothes, carrying bis silk hat In his hnnd nnd wltb u boutonniere of hothouse violets in bis lapel, he gave every Indication of being tbe society tlgure thnt his nnmo and wealth bad niiiile possible for hlm, The Inwyer lobby 1st walked directly to tbe desk nt which Brand was seated. In reply to the innnaglug editor's salutation he bowed sillily and leaned forward over the desk. Several moments efnpsed before Dupuy spoke. He was trying to put bis npenlng words tu tbe most judicious Inngunge, und well be might hesitate when ono considers tho nature of big evil errand, \"The gentleman who was coming to see yoti tonight,\" nt last bo said carefully, \"hns Imd to go to tho opera witb his dnnghter. He hns asked mo to como In his stend.\" An expression of complete bewilder- meut spread over the other's face. \"A gentleman? Whnt gentleman?\" he Intcrrrogntcd. Dupuy wns momentarily nonplused. \"Why, the gentleman who���������nb, with whom you mude an appointment for t) o'clock this eviiiilng-bero���������nt your office.\" Brand still refused to show tits hand, \"I should be very Kind to hear whut ynu bare to auy, Mr. Dupuy, but, 1 frankly. I don't know whnt you are | driving at\" I The visitor was annoyed, tie was positive that Biirteltuy would uot send i hlm on ������ wild g������m**c errand. Hurely j the judge ami llrsiid had come tm I terms regarding the alienee nf the Ad- ; viiricr na lo lite lousing Iron ciue de- | cislnn. The editor wits pluytng wltb | blm now, he knew- dangling him on a ' verbal honk to taiitnllne him. I \"Uh, come, you mmA).i.i\" nl'tH'i-fd tlu* Judge's rtenpt- cable tool. I \"Judge Hartelmy T exclaimed Brand I In surprise. \"Well, what about hiiu'r I Dupuy produced a card, which the ' editor glenn-d al. \"Wbai's tbls.'\" he ntt.rCi. Hum tie read*. ���������������������������Dupuy wltl represent me.* In \"A tnurlWifjiM iteitV what you ore talking about.\" :Can_weJeijLguji^ve(Lfgrofjg. df v T* \"I don't know what you are talking about.\" \"You Insist on bis coming here personally?\" \"Of course I dou't I dou't insist oa anything.\" \"How much time have we got?\" \"He knows alt about that,\" Dupuy wns Immeasurably relieved at tbls last remark, it was the tirst time that Brand had ludlcated that Bartelmy and he bud had an engagement \"Mr. Brand. I can almost assure yo* that ray client will keep his uppotut- ment.\" The lawyer's voice raug out tirmly. The editor nodded carelessly toward tho speaker, wbo spun ou bis heel and speedily strode a wuy. The telephone bell sounded, Brand bent over quickly. \"Hello! Wbo-oh. yes. Mr. Nolnn. No, sir, not yet but I think we'll have blm Innded ull right In about half un hour. Please don't worry about tt It'll be nil right Just go away and hide somewhere, for they'll bo doing tbe baby act as quick as 1 trap him, and you'll be squawed to death before we get to press. Vou promised tne tbla ehnnce. You want to know what's going on? Woll, where will yoti beT Triple S riszA. Uet off the wire, Miu Btowe. Yes, Mr. Nolnn, they cut la on us. I'll call ynu up Inter.\" (To bo continued.) the British National Made Up. Almost all the debt of Emdnnd consists of the funded debt, so called, and the greater i-art of this is made Up of \"consols,\" which is nn abbreviation of \"consolidated stocks,\" of which we read every day in tli* papers, unci the price of consols is the finunciiil pulse nf England, says Th.\" Bunkers' Magazine. ConsoU were created in 1752 bv I statute '������i of George II., clmnter 27. But net scrap of paper ever represented a cnnsnl until, to facilitate commerce, in 1S70i* a statute wns passed allowing the Government to issue certificates to represent them. The , property that all the world asked, the j ~^\" price of every day was unrepresented by any monetary securities ttntil 1870. and ev^n now vory few. certificates have been issued. Now, this is a consol and tliis is its history. Originally some one hud loaned the Government $500, and the Government has caused his name to be enrolled on its books as n creditor, from whom it ������has received thnt amount, imd to whom some day it might, if it chose, repay it. Tt need never do so, but until it did it must pay him nn annuity of $15���������-that is, he received 3 per cent, on his money as long ns the Government choose to Keep it, but the Government could pay it back at any time it chose to do so. This creditor then owned a consol���������that is, he owned such a debt from the Government, as I have just described. If ho wished to transfer what rights he hud���������that is, his 3 per cent, per annum���������and the right to his $500 when, if ever, the Govenment chose to return it, he could go to the Bunk of England with his transferee and receive tho purchase price from him and the stock would be transferred to the man paying the consideration to the former owner, and thereafter the transferee would receive the $15 a year and the $500, if it wiis over paid back. But no paper pnssnd except ,vthe receipt for the purchase money which was given by the buyer, and which the bank officials checked with a red mark. These receipts were not certificates of ownership and were seldom preserved, never except fpr purpose of identification when the new owner went to draw his first dividend. After \"TfiaTThey were Ties frByfd: I\"t~i'8~trtrer in olden times the owner of a consol was given a tally, which wns nothin-,' but a block of wood with notches on it, split in two so that a portion of each notch should be on ench half and the owner of the stock the other .half. Those showed the state of the no- count between the Government and its creditor, but this wns nn antiquated system of keeping accounts, brought down from the days when writing was little known, nnd at last they wore abolished by act of Purlin- ment and burned. Thore were so , many of thom thnt whon they wore thrown into the furnaces these became superheated, nnd the Purlin- ment houses burned down, which perhaps served the authorities right for keeping the nntiqunted system so long. Personal Mark of Royal Recognition Conferred on Sir Henry Pellatt. The Royal Victorian Order which been conferred by King George PLEASING OLD LONDON on Col. Sir Henry Pellatt and somo of the officers of the Queen's Own Rifles was created by Queen Victoria in April, 18%. lt is a personal mark of royni recognition and differs from j other orders in this respect; that it I is bestowed without \\he recommendation of the Cabinet and for this rea- i son i.s thc more highly priied by red- I pients. Nominally, of course, nil de- I corations are the gift of tho reigning (sovereign but actually they are con- I ferred on thb adviooof the Prime Min- j ister of the day. itinong those connected with the inkm who hpve received this mark of royal favor are Earl Grey, Lord Strnthcona and Mount Royal; Col. 1. Hanbury-Williums; Joseph Pope and tho Hon. J. S. Hendrie; and the list of those in England on whom the order has been conferred includes the names of distinguished men who have rendered valuable services to the Empire. Thc decoration of the Royal Victorian Order is a Maltese cross of eight points, enamelled white. In the centre on a red enamelled ground is the monogram \"V.R.I*.\" in gold surrounded by an oval band enamelled garter blue on which in gold letters U the word \"Victoria.\" Surmounting all is an imperial crown euamelled in the proper colors. There are five classes in the order. Members of the first- class wear the badge suspended from a ribbon over the right shoulder, the second and third classes round the neck and the fourth class on the left' breast. The fifth class wear on the left breast a badge similar to that of the fourth but it. is of frosted silver instead of enamel. The ribbon of the order is dark blue with three narrow stripes, red, white and blue at either edge. Tlie silver medal of the order has on the obverse the bust of Queen j Victoria surmounted by the inscription ''Victoria Regina et Imperatrix \" I On the reverse is Ithe imperial 'mono*, 'gram \"V.R.I.\" and below on a ribbon \"Royal Victorian Medal\" witli an imperial crown. The medal is wu-a on the left breast suspended irom a ribbon of the same\\ color as that of the order. TWO YOUNG CANADIAN ARTISTES ARE ACHIEVING SUCCESS. Lignite Coal Talk. _A_Jloniinifl.nJ.and surveyor has been Pittsburg experts agre^ Honor For Sir Jamr������. On tho great ocean gruynounds he- tween New York und England it. Inn been tho custom to nlwuy-- rcini-iuber the widows mul orphans ol tne ������������������������������ men who pencil while billowing their perilous avocation. Subscriptions nre received at u concert given by \\lm passengers. The most distinguished I passenger is always selected t\" pre- {side, This post of honor nearly ul- j ways fulls to the lot of some inulii- | iiiillionniro or iiiau ol note ol th'i j United States or England. ', The Canipiiiiiii ���������tuuiiicl im. York recently* with 1.014 ������>J speaking for fie widows and orphans cnnio to Hit James Whitney, iTi-iuiur ol ihituii-i lu a vigorous speech he remiiidud tt ic passengers ul tneir duly to those .It- iMimli'iit on the bravo men who hi* I | lout their lives oil the noi nil. No leu I Iiiau l.riH,ii(Ni luul tlit'il dtiriui,' tiui la-i : At* years, from liritish ship-, ol whom ! some (WW wore drowned. Tho total loss ol lilo from tnu slii| s ol ull nation* tun-, something appalling. Thu contributions niuonuu-d to thn i largest sum recuived in n long time. Insulted the QolcKUh. . This timo it'i the kindergarten thnt hn* tttrnii>heii n school remark which 1 I ,..���������>������������������ I'.ltdm In the kindergarten* of Toronto, i KIoIh-h ot ij*ii'i conquered, Snys the surveyor: \"1 was fairly astounded by what I saw, The coal seams ure so deep an 1 solid that you can see them trom cither bank of tho river. You don't have to dig at all. The coal is right there I on the surface and, it is the hardest I conl 1 have seen anywhere west ct i Edmonton.\" | Lignite coal ia Alberta's fortune- I just now potential, lt is lying thore Miss Edith Sirtaill Is Reciting Canadian Poems In the Metropolis, and Miss Edith Miller Sings the Frerch-Canadian Chansons���������Drum, mond's Poems Proved a Revelation When Recited, Says One Paper. Londoners have boon testifying to- the attractiveness of tin unusual combination of Canadian talent. Mis������ Edith Snin'lll, who belongs to Montreal, and who made a reputation beyond Canada in her interpretation of Druinmonds poetry, appeared in a recital at Steinwuy Hall, recently. She rend \"Johnnie Courteau\" arid' other Refections from the works of l������r. Drummond. After hearing Miss Wrt. ti *|a> ***- ������..1 sreiit to bis desk ������������������ tbe otllce boy, < Dnrfctn. entered. -Joe nilWin's here.\" said tbe lad. * \"Dmnlir \"Jim one ohm.\" -Rtwfcer . '���������f*tir������*r* TV boy grinned IHIIon, one of tbe ��������� hn������ beens\" etisr- ������rter. bud natv. ������rt������\" ftenntt. when n begtuavf. *ttne t*������n*u>t-������ p\">\"T**. wbb-b ibe now mnnagma editor nad never fofgmten. Tetl Mn tm .-***** ta - ordered llriod *tn rmibml ter tfe* oflkw (eteplMMM II* started to put the card tn bis pocket, \"Perhaps ynu would better let me hare thst sn I rsn retnrn It to blm.\" I������upwy resrhwt mirerty f>*r tt** card, n-Web Brand nltxwly eitended io Wm, \"Tlii- r**fer-������ te Utet trnntaettein nt whUb ymi and be were ������ri������ikttig this aftemnnn.\" r-otittnned tbm lenyer. lined ianatted unidty. -u>n, Minn?, I'm a tvw bind at tronoina iddiee. 1 gt������e tt ap Wears te* n newer T Tbe lewre? \\***ntm trnpeumt. Tbm tmnmntmt ietoiring tft*-������������- Ike fBr*Minw*ni of s certuin-mist ot te ett������H-ft*������! saitingty. \"A beslssse Anal I was jstag IMt *Wt*\\ ** V** tm. ��������� -������ p t low who hud >luru.'d his ������\";.l experience that morning, lingeied near ! the goldfish. \"Come along, Bobby,\" nnld the teacher. \"We're going to sing.\" tn n drawling voice, ntul with n Vins thst Indicated gr������au*r interest in ths (Uh than in tho vinging. Itohhi- ������nid, \"All right, I wn* iml looking at your nardlnex lorjijfiinute.\" A Memerfcekle ���������Hewer. A rtwwer ef ��������� remsrkHhle character peenrred fa Wrtiy en April 'it. 1781. On the mewtnf ot thst dsy every tt- prMNf pieee wltliln an extensive dis- Met wee fmwd eommtmA with a grty writer. m***tb bmbin ������\".uwu������,u-������t U������U a depwtt ne������rty * ntwner of sn inch In llilofcnees, it wa* d������term(������M tttut this solid meiter must bait come ttem IfMlftt HUM. \"Walt and See,\" A certain dry humor. chnrnetPrlT,et l'mfi'ssor V. W, Dyson, the new astronomer roynl. When lie was consulted come time nun us lo the pro- plicey thnt the world would he destroyed in a month's time thwn������h n collision with n ctitnet, ho replied, \"It soetns hardly necessary to offer nn opinion, The dnte in mi n������nr Ihnt nil wlif. nro interested hnd belter wait nnd nee.\" Professor Pv*on mifiht bo termed Mritnin'H Timekeeper, tor his ohief duty is to keep the world in- formed of the llnie-~(irconwioh time ���������whioh is ilnnhod b.v electricity every day ut. I p.m. to everv pnrt of the Hntish Ish's. Of course, there sre nil soils of other duties, fnr the as- tronoiie-r roynl und his nmtistiinU carry on their resoiirchcs Into ovety branch ol iistr-uinmy. TU \"!!.*,! L.-..-M'\" \" o'i���������**,��������� di������������iw������inn l������ tuklnff place over the iiirthplnce nl Wvllte. the fiinintis 'Herd Laddie,\" prnhnhly the gfi-t������t<-s*t cb'-^k'T player thai the world hus known. Aeenrdintf to nne iiuth'irity. the lute Mr. J, HcdJey. who ���������vri,io ii tiviiTiipliipnl sketch of Mr Wj-Iiio's career in Ikiki. tie whs tmrn in Piershill Burriioks, Kdinburuh, nr \"jock's httlee,\" a* it whs known locally, in th-- yesr |M*ja, His hither was a *>*rg''������nt in the eelehrnU-d ficotti������li regiment t������f horse, \"the Scots Oreys.\" snd tlii>\" regiment we* sts- tinned In the iilwive hnmieks shortly sfb-r their tni-iii'ifiilile ������������������ni\"itnime������it. nt WHterhm, nnd retiuiined there fnr a nuiiiU t >t >...(-��������� LjiuIi.i Cnit'hi''. under the timber and tho smoking lodges of tho Stoneys, waiting for the snort of tho railroad engine. Edmonton sits on lignite, aa does fctrathcowi. There ore cake layers of it thirty foot thick nil along the headwaters of the Saskatchewan, the placo whore you can also see weather made, It is Edson which is to be tho coal centre of Alberta, according to tho surveyor. The G, T. P. Is to send a branch down thero. That will ho * first stop in turning potentiality i������v* actuality. Tho future of Edson-ho lias it ull laid out. When the mines begin to cough, he snys that thou.- mnls of men will be employed there. Hundreds of houses will sprout up r^tg will boom into throe figure* The conl will bo ported over to El nionton���������supply pu*t und distributing point for Edson. Orators In London. MISS EDITH SMAItli. Smaill. The Morning Post says English people will understand that Canadians have not over est.imnt.\"d the* delightful qualities of DrummondV poetry. The- living voice was needed to reveal to them the actual intention- of the writer. Miss Smaill wai assisted by Miss Edith Miller, another \"Cfmadiaii_artistrwho'-is-much'thought;\"' of in her own country. She sang\" with much acceptance a number of French-Canadian chansons, \"A la- Claire Fontaine.\" nnd \"Ah qui me- passora le bois.\" Miss Smnill intro-- duced her audience ns well to the- work of Mr. Robert Service of Canada. \"The Cremation of Sam Mc- Gee\" is mentioned by The Post ns*; having mado a vivid impression o������*C those who heard it, MUD HUTS BEING REPLACED. James Bryce Assists by Beginning: England's Loan to,Irish. The mud edifice is becoming a thing of the pnst in Ireland. It was more- or loss picturesque in descriptions of the landscape, but it was nnd is certainly insanitary und ofton unfit for the abode of huninn beings. It still exists too numerously, but it hns boon the uim of the Irish representatives for a generation to* nholish it in favor of habitable cottages. Moro than a quarter of a- century ago the first laborers' act wna> passed. From 1883 to 1000 20,000 cottages wero erected for tlie laborers. Local authorities hod power to borrow money from the Government, repay* nhlo by instullinents, and build tho- cottiigos with the proceeds, letting: thom ut a chnrgo which covered the- cost, The work wns slow bocnuso tho- rnto nt whioh tho money wns borrowed wns too high to enable tho cottages to hu Ict without Iohh to tho rates nt n price thut laborers could pny nnd' because, us is usual in this red tapn- ridden country, a vast amount of money hnd to be spent on procedure, which moans in tho end law costs, Thon J nines Hryco camo along and? beforo his departure for' Washington- tniido his chief microtnryship memorable hy ������n not which hus rlono ns* .i.i i ui \\...���������m u-t.n..... ,������������������u.! \",,|C'' '\"r the laborers since his day, ^UW.?|r,l tTZntv ^ lite ri n >m' *��������������� ft h\"U\"r ,,n,i ch���������\"������r' ������* ,0 ������ .\". *0.}.Wml\\ 1 \\}L ' ffi.\"' ' was done in tho previous quarter of ono loss for n word srieoches which nt tract notico to his per- ��������������������� * C.,-*..������������������������������������ fuJii-tii'Ti t with. moist of her childhood ai.d youth hi. ���������. I this country. Tha story goes that, Qsntrous With Titles. ,\"���������\".*��������� ^,**<;,1 ������'-'-���������*,. ^-. ***<-. -'.. J.v-j v . ..i.i u..,A .t.������..������t.. ti.at tb* i Me rominenf If. it, but th* expert- I tmct* of a iontiiUi publjtallots my* (otherwise The pubticr-'ion concerne.ll j was having cut* ������t t ..luinul Vaitnu-. U*lli and Father Vaughau made at an ' I engraving house. The foreman of th* engraving tirtu was tdep)i UMU tliluk very fiftM nhnt to i* I*'***** **Jo \"^dingly ���������,,,, mtl w]mi he murMd from a{ ^ ������������������^2'^\" '^ \"LriM.^ mlalile that the .licht shock of ��������� utile trip of Inquiry he fent over i ..iTXnfclnt nbtmt i^mmat \"ft'. t(���������,t.ter. bn* t-v.ui kn���������������n to cause it lh(. u,h,SWM ,he siartling quesliou, 1 J-hlrlL ������n������m������i. tl# THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. ni It Was Dizzy Spells Gave the Warning SURGEON ON HANDICRAFTS. Sir Fainting Also Alarmed, Her ��������� Now Strength and Energy are Restored by DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Frederick Treves Says Skill Is Passing Away. Perhaps some persons would be em- | barrassed for a moment if they wer* asked to describe the ideals which k-.t STtCm ������ .a^reTSl * ���������������* ������\"** of a Philomathic So- health and vigor ,��������� . . ,,..,... Mrs. Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff, ���������Pain is often u blessing in disguise.i qUi,._ wr-,03. \"^.foro I begun using Por when you suffer you get m earnest, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, I was in a| about a cure. ��������� {terrible condition, dim* spells would I Many who aro in a really serious j como owr ������������������, )II1(1 j would {all to t.j,ej condition from nervous exhaustion do I /ioon i couu not so umc-. (ls 8W.cep not realize they are in danger because i tjK. floor1 without fainting. My nerv- tliey have no pain. ! ous system wus all run down. Thoy are weak and easily fatigued,', \"Doctors failed to help mo so I their digestive system lacks the ne- j turned' to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I cossary vigor to digest food, appetite, soon f(>lt tliat it was ��������� God-send to js poor and interest in life seems to j ������������������. i,OCnuso I oould feel that it wns wane. Some even have dizzy spells; restoring tny system. I can now wash and fainting spoils, as hud the, writer: &Ui\\ ti0 the housework without difii- of this letter, before realizing thu j oultv and give nil credit for the cure danger they are in. To such heart failure or some form of paralysis is liable' to come at any moment.)- Why not take definite action today so thut restoration may begin at once. You can got Dr. Chase's Nerve Food at almost any store where medicine to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.\" The genuine Dr. Chase's Nerve Food boars portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., the famous Receipt Rook author, 50 cts. a box, all dealers, or EdmnnSon, Bates & Co., Toronto. Write for free copy of Dr. Chase's Recipes. knitting rams HOME MONEY MAKERS When They Do Miss A���������Men always guess me to be younger than'I um. Miss R���������That's after they've heard! you talk. Home knitting is quick and easy with any one of our 6 Family Knitting Machines. Socks and Stockings, Underwear, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, etc.��������� Plain or Ribbed ��������� can be knitted ten times as fast as bv hand, and for far less than tbey cost ready-made, A. child can -work our machines. Besides your own family work, you can make good money knitting for others. FKEK-6 illustrated Catalogues-K.L.M.N.O.P. Agent) wauted in every locality tor Type\" wlters and Home ��������� money - maker knitting machines. Address \"XBEEMIIABLBBpSu___a- feox en GEORGETOWN, Ontario. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the in- lammation caii be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, aearing will be destroyed forever; ninfe cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- :iamed condition of the mucous sur- ; faces. | We will give One Hundred Dollars | for any case of Deafness (caused by | oatarrh) that cannot be cured by ! Ball's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- ' !ars, free. A F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ; Sold by Druggists, 75c. , lake Hall's Family Pills for consti- J������������������pation:��������� ��������� _____���������__ ciety, or at least until they had had i time to reflect that* tho 'word \"niathe- | unities\" signified to the Greek in the j first instance the whole field of learning, says Tho,Lancet. It is then only fitting thut a'society banded together by its common love of learning should now and then bid as thc chief guest of its yearly banquet a distinguished exponent cf medical knowledge. When the Liverjiool Philomathic Society invited Sir Frederick Treves recently to the chair of honor it paid its homage to art no less than to science, and their guest, whose art has been shown with pen as*well as scalp el, devoted his address to the prairO of handicraft and in some measure to a lament for its decline among men. He reminded his audience that* the surgeon is above all the men who uses his hands, and after asking whether mankind is, as a whole, losing that wonderful function, he felt constrained to answer yes. In spinning, weaving, sewing, carving, writing, countless human hands have been for ages employed, with the result that works of surpassing excellence and variety have been produced. None will deny that the advance of handicraft since the days when it was confined to the shaping of flints ani the preparation of hides for garments has been so amazing as almost to stagger contemplation. But, says Sir Frederick Treves, with the prefection of mechanical skill the zenith of. human handicraft has been passed. Wo are losing as a ruce the capacity for the finer movements of the fingers now that the loom, the sewing machine and the typewriter have reduced the products of a million hands into a soulless level of uniformity. Many instances present themselves to sup port the thesis. Metal, instead of being wrought is cast in m0lllds; turn' ture is decorated by stamping machines; the camera and the electric bath have well-nigh killed the engraver's art; and if there still be such craftsmen among us as were at once the wonder and the glory of the Middle Ages, their hands find no similar expression for their capacities, for the,-? is *'o agree with much of Sir Frederick Trove's lament. Tho hiuid-inndo thiin,' is always un honest thing, boing whut it profiiHsos to ho, and often posse-wing ii ohurneter und beauty thnt no muehinu cun over imitate becuuso it dojiciids upon a human indiviJuiility plete Curo. Dunham, Quo. (Special).���������Missis- quoi County is ringing with tho story of Mrs. G. M, Hutchins, who nftor suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbugo und Neuralgia, is iignin a strong, hearty woman. In nil interview, Mra, Hutchins snys: \"I wns nffectod with Rheumatism, Nourulgia and Lumbugo, My limbs would swell; my muscles would crump; I wus nervous ami had u henvy drugging pain across the loins, j \"I could not oven walk across the! room. Then I started to tuko Dodd's j Kidney Pills, and ���������nfter taking six I boxes found myself in tho bost of health���������us well ns ever I wns in my Wo.\" Mrs. Hiitebhs' troubles woro nil1 caused hy Kidney Disease, That's j why Dodd's Kidn -v Pills onri-d them so oomph-Hy mid quickly. Dodd's! Kidney Pills otire only Kidney Dis. | oiiho, but they ure a sure curt! for iinyj form of it from Ihicluichn to Bright's. Disease, [ London's \"Lady Ssrvanti' \" Club. A' club for \"ludy servants\" is soon to ho opened ill London. The inulii object of tho club, according to tho secretary, i* to give such servant-1 -n. Siniill Hoy (npplyiiw for Kjttintion)��������� i ojit)m-tuiiity of enjoying tho sooinl lifj \"-' '���������'--��������� ' \" ' ' ������ ' I which their position often deprive Tho Norwegians arc tho longi-nt. lived of Kurnpoiin nations, and thu HpaniarilR tlm nhortost. In tho troiitmoiit of mmimer com- plaint*, tho most effective remedy flint can bn lined in Dr, .1, D. Kellogg'h Dynenti-ry Cordial, It is a Htiindnnl preparation ntul many pi'oj.lo employ it in pi'ifi-renoc to other prepuiutionn. It is n highly eoneentrnied uioilloino nnd its Hodntivi- nnd curntivo ciiinli. ties nro beyond qui-Hthm, It ban noon n pnpubir medicine for ninny yenm nnd thoitHfitids cun attest it* nuper. ior qunlitieH in overcoming, dysentery and kliivlriil lompliiluU. Whut kind of ii hoy do you wnnt? Merchant- A nice quiet buy, thnt doesn't tt������e had wmd<, Hiii'iko eigne- ottos, whistle round the uflicv, jilny i Irioks or gel into mischief. I Siiinll Hoy���������You don't wnnt no hoy; 'yon wnut u girl. tbh\\V 'tf \\\\Sn\\ nnh'*n thoy nro btmy. Now Piirrtun���������t'liole l.i-tnui-1, whnt. win* tho troithlo with the old intuUtor? \"Do ohlom lied u fdoo ilut ho woro unsound.\" \"Whnt do thoy miy of tm*?\" \"Doy miy yo* is all Hound.\" Mlnard'i Llnlmtnt Ourei Burm, Etc. It really noi'in* tu ho Iho mode now I to hnvo it nice nyndicittt' \"f l<'ginlntor*i* 1, . ' . ... i it . n ,t .. . i.. i \"*������\"f\" 'r *.������������������'-'. 1 do the most good. '[ them, 1'eoplo' would bo astonished j sho snys, if thoy know how 'ninny hi- I dii'H hnvo gono into iloiuostie scrvlvo in tlio lust few yours. Many of them i belong to distinguished old fiimilitu, | und others nro iliughtors of dootors, I t-loigyinon. and lawyors. i Tho chief hardship in tho enroor ol in ludy who hooomos u servant, it is ; pointed out, is tlio IncU of congenial ; rooii'ly, hut xho will ho lonely no fonji- ct. In future ^lio will *pond hor even- , ings out at Iho ohih, i Tho club rules permit mombers to I invito ninlo trioiuU to dine nt tho club and onjoy a quiet rubber of bridge, \\ Mombor* will not bu enconrngod to , talk shop. liridKi*, for ninall stakes, I mny bo indulaod in, nnd country mom- } Ihim ������>n n visit to town will llml iu i tho club ull tho luxuries of u Loudon I holol, What May Be Expected It was in 1920. \"Oh, pa,\" exclaimed the little lad, breathless with excitement, \"guess what has happened?\" \"What, my son?\" asked pa, as he read a wireless from Europe. *��������� \"Why, you know our automatic cook ���������the one you bought in the hardware i store?\" \"Think I should know her. I was just about to call and tell her to pro- pare my condensed eggs and coffee capsules.\" \"Well, you needn't. She's gone.\" \"Gone? Left without notice \" \"Worse than thnt, pa. The auto- Jinatie iceman emtio in and hugged her so tightly ho broke all the steel I springs she was composed of and she fell to pieces. Ma raked her up and is going to sell her to the junk man.\" Pining for the good old dnys of human cooks, the business man of 1920 left for his office. CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS FULLY RECOVERED ! \"It waa in the latter end of the jyear 1908 that a nasty itch camo through my skin, and I scratched it until I tore the flesh. I tried several ointments to no effect. I went to a ekin hospital. They advised roe to go to the Hospital, but I refused. I could not sleep with thc I constaat itch. I was thai way until on o. about the month of January. One -toy I chanced to see in the papers d ca������ like mine, but I gave it no credence. At last I said, 'I will try th< Cuticura Remedies.' With tho fir.-j wash and Cuticura Ointment 1 Uood. I found their effects. I got one box of the Ointment more, and in less than one week the skin was all right, and left no traces after it. I have not had a return of the same since, and I shall always praise the Cuticura Remedies as being the means of my cure.\" (Signed) John Ttrbell, 94, Scotland Road, Liverpool. , In a further letter Mr. Tyrrell adds: \"The, first' appearance of mv skin eczema was a Durning itch which I tore and left my body, legs and arms one mass of sores. It caused sleepless nights, but now I can sleep as well aa ever.\" (uticuraL Soap and Ointment are 30ld by droughts everywhere. Potter Druff ] A Chetn. Corp., Sole* Props., Boston, Mass. Mailed tree. Cuticura Book on skin diseases. Where He Couldn't Lose It Flushed and breathless, the well- dressed young man picked up the hat he hnd been chasing down the street and loaned against a lamppost to rest. Another, also breathing heavily, came running up and took the hat out of his hand. \"I'm much obliged,\" he said. \"For what?\" \"This is my hat.\" ��������� \"Whore's mine, thon?\" \"Hanging behind you at the end of a string.\" An American attorney was addressing a jury on behalf of a prisoner. ������ \"Gentlemen,\" he said, \"witnesses have sworn that they saw the accused [fire his gun; they have sworn they saw the flash and heard the report; they have sworn they saw Pet������ Jackson full flat; they have sworn that this bullet was extracted from Pete Jackson's body; but, gentlemen, in the name of justice, I ask you where is the evidence that the bullet hit Pete Jackson?\" Mrs. Marl* Gongoll, Mayor, Minn., irrltes the following: \"1 mast Inform you tbat I recovered ray health aftor using your valuable, medicine, Peruna. \" I had suffered -with catarrh of the kidneys and bowels, bnt now I am mncb better and fuel renl strong.\" Old Pippin's View���������Tlie woman who swims well can tell when the water is fine,, where it is, its depth and temperature���������socially, etc. Friend���������\"Why did you encourage these woman's suffruge meetings? Surely you don't approve of them?\" Husband���������\"Approve? With all my heart! I can come home as late as I like now without finding my wife at home to ask questions. ' DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS owe their singular effectiveness in curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica to tlieir power of stimulating and strengthening the kidneys. They enable these organs to thoroughly filter from the blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful diseases. Over half a century of constant use has proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills strengthen weak kidnevs and ' CURE RHEUMATISM A Tough Bird Squirrel���������\" Don't you feel rather nervous as Thanksgiving Day draws near?\" Old Gobbler���������\"Not a bit. The knife lins not been made that will carve me.\" Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,���������A customer of ours cured a very hud ense of distemper in a valuable horso by the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT, Yours truly, VILANDIE FBERES. CAUSE AND CURE OF RHEUMATISM Due to Impurities in the Blood -Cured by Dr. Williams' PinK Pills. The most noticeable and immediate result of rheumatism is a marked thinning of the blood, and in no disease does it develop more rapidly. Not only does the hlood become weak but it is soon filled with impurities, which the different organs of the body hnve been unable to throw off, Oue of the most harmful of these impurities is uric acid, which is formed from the waste products of the. body. In health it is readily passed off by the kidneys with the help of oxygen from the red corpuscles of the hlood. Without oxygon the kidneys aro unable to rid the system of this acid and it is retained in the blood and dis- tributod to nil pnrts of the body, The weak bnck, pains ncross tho kidneys and thin scanty, highly colored secretions, whioh follow, show thut Iho ucid is already in tho blood and often loads thc sufferer to think he has kidney trouble. If the disou-o is not v������,.������ ���������������.,.. - i i r driven out of tho hlood, rheumatism ,,r\"r, 8J������ntn>������y not ho a good one,iclm nover bo cuml luul ���������,��������� HUfforor but whnt h thn matter with ploying i ���������.*���������.-, nJwnyil |jr, suhj,ct lo uttacks, it for nli it is worthf (whenever exposed to damp or cold, tu rtn i .t. ML. . *' .,> iWilli each returning attack the pain The Ol for bo Athloto.-Jn rubbingiblJt I its oxygon currying cupiioity enabling ��������� . , T , , \" , , the kidneys to puss the uric acid Russia h-nils tlio wuv in plnntingi from ,|���������, |)()>>imr hy no- in case ������f nood, A cd a week's dutv for a railway guard' **\"������' )'���������\"'\" '\"������������ \"liih* toaohing school I iu Soulh Australia. Miffi-red so much with rheumatism in , , iny iinns nnd shoulders that I hmi the Your DrugRlit Will T������ll You ^rented dillioiiliy iu writing on the Murine Kyo Rotno.ly roliovo, S\" JJtl^f^lllllllr^S/ri C'n^ DR. WINTERS Cures Men and Women. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing. BOX 215. NEW YORK CITY. Awarded First Prize at World's F,x- position on its Work and Methods- Catalogue Free. Address. WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE. Cor. Portage Ave & Fort St, Winnipeg Shoe Boils, Capped Hock, Bursitis lure hard to cur*, y������t ^BSORBINE will remote them ������n4 1������t������ no bl*m-. lib, Uooinot bli������t������ir or remar*' thn bilr. (lute, *nl pulf or iwelllng. Hor������������ een be workod.ia.H* p������r bottl*i4ellTernd,iloak t D free. ABSOBnnnB. JR., (aenlclnd, 11.00 bnttle.) Por UolU, llrnWre, Old Sorei, Bwelllqgn. (ivlw*, Verlcoie Vein,, Vtriootlllee, Alien Peln. W. F.YOtJNB, P. D, F��������� 137 Temple St.. Springfield, Min. LYli'm, IM,, Weelml, T*.**Xn ImU. , t> ibe AiraLM bf MiBtK 11(11.������ * IUWKK (tln m*������tt*mt thr NvnoKAL DKio * iiitmcit, co., wi������iw a ca. full **i HIXUXUIMMI WW*. tU. Uim V������w>w FREE TO YOU 8, Mil otita. a Kyo Hotnoily KyoH, HrongtlwiiH Wenk Kyos, Doesn't Smart, Snothon V.ye Pain, nnd m-lls for tHio. Try Murine in Your KyoH nnd in Hnhy'n Kyim for Sonly Kyt'lliln ������nd Or\"nul������tl������n. J Cnnndinn gold pieoos, the poitiiiit of King ttt-titite insiiod next .liiiiunry. bonring' will bo Wt ${imnlw fit* piffect quality and abwlule purity of the tobaccos used in the manufacture of SweetCmral CifarettBs. s: IlLDt rAAFlNl Starving 8oldltrt, -.**���������,* ��������� , t< .. >������������������������'. ������ >>��������� a ���������-.. *��������� ��������� 'to tbe ipiosllon, \"Mott littlo kiiA enn n mddiet nxui upon whllo miiintniuing his oIlK-itiiuy nnd murching niieoa milif* n dny.\" thn War Dillon has juxt liwn oxiM-rimontiiiB utioti n wimpnuv of Hoinoritut Light Infantry nt Dnrt- Himir. Tho dully rut ion was two Iii*. I Ull- llllil II ll.Ul-jM.lHhl ill IIIIH,V IMI'I jil mun, Active it-rvico conditioi'ii were rigidly onforiod. No luxurio* of nny Mini went iillowi'd���������no toriln, no ;changes of clothing boynnd whnt thi Men curried, no tohncco, no boor, no iiiiuornl wiiIits ntul no onmiuuniou- tion������ with the outiido world. Tho mon iiuui in*.i luHi-ii iu,!.--, a ,|,i������ ,i, full marching order, with the addition of a M.m).*'*' '.i b.*������ ii.o/l n* Die ./,)/> rov.-rinc . ������l night. must in despair, und felt inclined toj iilmndoii touching. Hut one day Ii happened to pick up ono of Dr. Wil- limns' ulinnniion, and rend of thn euro ul a number of severe oases of rhou- mntii-iii ihtnugh tin- ii-ii- nf l>r. Wil- liunw' Pink I'ilN, This decided me .tu give tin* I'ills a trial, and I hud! only taken thom n h-w weela wln-n I ,f\"lt muoh h'-ttor. In tin- ciiiirso of n\\ ' fow Weeks more th'' pilll'i 1111*1 Stifflioxs' hml all h-ft ino, nud I luul no nmroj diilliulty in doing my w>irk. I oniiiint, suy ciininrh in pruim- of Dr. Williams'! I .in, f iiirv H'l lm ,������ mo. no ,. ,11'hi* , . ',.,,,.,.!,,���������.,������,,,. ,1 i:.r.i\" Old Moilions-I never hnvo a patient Sold bv nil modioino donlors or by li<* on my InnnU, irimil nt Wioonts u box, or i-ix Imxi-s fur ViiiM*.' Doc I aupjuw- yoti ij.-t him f >2 m fr<������h Th.* !>- VVi'V^cw' Mi-li Th������ tient nr������>mlnrn������ unit th������ b������������ rnJaM (���������vnrnHitrert. Unlil*������n*lHilvfrWiiW*hfii,������li'm Hi-Utiiigiimul Uroochfi, I������UB������iu-r.jirwlui!|in MoTtim Picture MiinblnM, Finely focorKtM ''���������\" \" -' ��������� othrr nr������mlum������.flv������n r hiRhc-UM (lolrtKnv ]*rd*- lli* T*!y !M������t I'll* HHU ftnil ,.��������� I'KKK fnr nolling . bomfd I'lolnrB Pwit cunt*. Tti# ?ery l������W.. (tmlw������ In Vlewi. Illnhdar. florid, Hoirony. t,omie������,*9,,*tflfarl0o, K*ll|a.oO worUiwiif win nnd ut lhe** tin* pmntumh You cm mill (hum In nn hour or two, but don't dtlir, forwejlyi ������n ettru premium for croiniiV new. wrtt* UHtMaifd wtwiUMiid mt* Mother tiinvos' Worm Kxtcrmiim- tor will drive worms from tho systom wlthniit Injury in llu- ohiM, hoonu-o its notion, while fully effectivo, is 4flV tn enll in another pliyiciuii. fmree Spm| Tt������i������a������ C������U������r ui **eAm.n Calls !olno Co., HrnekvUle, Ont. HM.WlNt.lpM. IM. ' M������dtrn Mlracl*. \"Tk������ you tHdiovo in miraelv*?\" \"Yet. I loft my umhr������lln in a ent ll������ <>\\bet motnlnr tint fr.t it when I ItH-nit**! at tha place wh������r* artiol������a that are tonnd tw the entt nte nip- pnod to tm twittd in.\" \"Look Irnto (Iiii-m ���������.ildii kind nf n mtvciJ iihP Why stnlo'\" j Wiiitor fl������n*t)ii'g nj- wrong, n������h. I M-rvi-1 V ih-lioitc'ios of do *���������'-n-i'iit,\" ir,.'��������� ta.. -t ���������\":.���������!.���������:, . Ii.-i'i-, wait. r., iiitioi viii th.it you; tin- v*g. tiihloi woro \"Yn' am! whl iill tin*; Frtllit ut Illd HlSl.ipll j Mr. Hoooiitinfiiiio i������lm lm- plunged < (si ������|mhi|| inii, <|)*li *.,. |is������r:itmicnt i*t ml Amltim *������r t* t-t ������**i������, CaHk, ������fi...t *w������l ' ,.,-t lAm-m**. %,,,, f-.Mi*.. in*, m ������������������������������.��������� \\m m.i mum JU,\"t ��������� l I.'. M I ' >*���������*< 1m-p K*m4*Vfl mm**. ****,. f* * mttt��������� ei'.������*i **���������<- ,-���������,**,m im, mmmr*.m**\"mt tt ki ������..���������. ' 4 in������*M, tw '.*W mimw.'���������*-, t*m mm* ������!.'��������� '������������������ IT I M.IJ.inMUt*,tawkwiVaa^-lt I W. N. U., N.. II?. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BinTlSH CULUMBrA.___ Up. Ouintelaiid Hews issued Every Tuesday by the Comox & Cumberland Publishing Company. ThU pap������r v.-ill not Void itst'-if responsible for thu opinions of others'.' aa muy appear i'������ its columns *i*om time ',o time. n Hi- ' , in 11 - j rin si-1 TrE������DAY. Deo. IHth, 1910, EUPERTLAND Dls'llUCT Distriot nf 1.*��������� o t TAKE notice that Lib-, I*'i,*a , r .1 KS.ll. of VrhlK-0\"d������: Commencing ut a post pinned about 7. miles north and 2 Holes e-ist of the southeast corner of CL 3--158 thence i^orih 80 chains, 1 hence east 80 chain;-,' hence s������outh HO clKiin?; thence \\ves; SU chains, to post, of commencement, containing 640 ncres, more or !o-.h. FRANK W LEESON. Dated July 27th, 1910 KUPERTLANLUiiSiKiGT District of Kuiori. TAKE NOTICE tb t' J.i.'l-i Fl renee ���������IcnkiuB.iii, of Vanoouvo, H. (J. imm puti 11 Spinster, intends to app'y to������������������ pi tnti ���������*��������� 11 to purchiisa ihefolluwit ,* u-oo*ib^i land : Co������im?uciug flt a poit pdl.ae ��������� r.\\ tin nonb east coruor of so ti u JIG, T.-wii- siiip $0, thenee south to chuius. I m. a������ weat 80 chain , thuuee i.ur h tfu cbaiun. theuca eaet 80 uluins t.*> il.ee of e in- moucement, ecu mining- dl'.) ..er.u moit- or less. LILLA FLORENCE.! liNKlN'SON, Y> ui. J^Odie, A^O.it. Dated Juns 21st 1910. LAND ACT, Form No. Si.* Fo. m nf Notioe. Cineer, inti'iid* to apply for pcnuLutiou to purchase tbo following ileucrilied Uud*;.��������� Couimcucinjr *t u p. A plnnted ou the beauii iiunut one uud u hur mi ion South ll.i. t fri.m the South K .at. uormr ot O. L. ;D5.S. theuco Nurwii uitiily (Stl) uiuina, tVm. Uslk., Ak-nt. j Ujt)QOU Ki,t ^j, y -m Uu���������,8i t,,t.u(!u south (SO) chains, tho eu W e.t (80) uhuiuM, lo j;uiut of eoi.mui.cuneii'., cou- tun ilia gix liuudixit and forty umoh, moie Oi' li.������Ht>. WILLIAM Li:KK N.uij oi Ai-'pac-iiu DiUidJune^lh, 1010. iitiriiie.ist comer of No 6, heiritf four miles north oi iho siu;h.\\t-!.t coiner of N.i 1, thence ii*.*oh 80 chains, thence vtus'So chains, thence souih 80 clviins thence eist 8o ohains 10 ihe point ol r-nniinenccinent, containing 641 .teres, more ur less. HELEN SHANNON, Nu-neof Applicant. Dated Juue 4, 1910, LAND ACT. Form No. 9, 40^ST=LANDJ;������ISTHST- District of Coaat, Range 2. take notice that Gsorge More, of Vancouver, B.C, broker, intends to apply for ;)ormissi*ni to purchase the following described lands: Com niercihgat a post plan'ed about 7 miles noith and 2 mi ea east of the puut'ioa-ri! con er ol CL 3858, thenco1 tuirth 80 chains, thence went 80 1 h>vin?, tlience sou'h 80 champ, ti.once east 80 oh..in.-* *o post of ('or.iiiif-nceH.-ent, containiiig 040 acres, more ur less. ouohoi: moke, .1)h:������1 July 27ili, 1910, KUPEKTLAND Diol't.L.T District of Ivupoit TAKE NOTICE that I'aiidy Gleroeut Blythe, of Vancouver, 15,0. nccn^utioti Logger, iutcn'lB to applv for pt-riuiasiun topurobaee thefo lown.- tla.-cn ������u lum.1^: Commencing st a po c pbinUd eu u.u southoast c^r.i.r ot' Se;- ii������u 18. township 21, m.rk'U V. C. liiy- thj S. E. corner, tiiouc. 11. rth 80 ubai-.s, th*-nca west SO chains, im<.-do,; youdi 8f) ohaius, thonos east 80 cu-.-tiS tu pluee i.f oounnenonuieat, oontnliii-.g Gli) aertt! more or lesn PADDY CLEMENT BLYTHE l*'in. Ledim, A^u'it. Dated June 30th, 1910. RUPERT LAND WsTltiUT District of Kapvrt.* TAKE notice that Wini*iu Rtbuis������������������:., of Vaucouver, B. C. occiiuat\".i Sa^.s <.������������������������ iutouda to apply for pen.is.i.u t.i pur- eha-ie the followii.g dtaeiib-ii Ih d.- Cm mt:nvaii|4 at at a p..������t phnled i-.t ihe S. B. corner of Section ������4, T..wn������hip 21, warned W. Robinson, S. E. o.uit. tlwix- j uurth 80 chains, tbenee wai K0 olmi .a, ihence bouti* 80 chaina, ' tbe.-ce e.st t>u obaias toplucaot comm ncomtiiiii. eout.JU u5g~MO\"~aores, m.ire or 1 -nai \" WILLIAM KOSINSON Wm. Lesi 0. Agont. LAND AC-'. Form No. 9, ������������������*��������� , P'orai ot Notice. Coi������t District, Disti-.cc of ILniKe 2. TAKE n< tice ;hut Vonia Leak ot Vau- couveri oci-upatinn Sj.iu������t.-r, tuteudii to apply for porttiiani n to purchase the following described lands; ��������� Couunc-iici&g at i post planted at the North West cjvrner of Nu. 1, thence Wc������t iiiKlity (80) ciuii.s mors or le s m C. L. 3388, theuce Nu-tii eighty (8.)) elnans a- loin,'0. L. 235S, the co Emi egh.y (80) ohaiiia, theuoe .So.ith eighty (6'0) uhaiun, ti the point ot conmif:.ceuio..t) uot'llining nix huudred and foily (040) uuio- mure or le^. VB.RWA LEKK Ni.iue ot.Applicant. Datod June 4th, 1910. lANDACr.' Form No. D. Form of Notice. Coast District. District of Range 2. TAKE NOTICE that Walter Leek, of Vancouver, occupation engineer, intends 10 apply tor permission to purchase the following desLi-ibcd lands; Connncnciug ai a post planted at thc northeast corner of No 4 (bcitijj ihrce miles north of the southwest corner of No 1) tlience norih 80 chains, thence cast So chains, ihence souih So ehaini, thonce west 80 chains, to ihe point of commencement: containing six hundred and forty, 640, acres, more or less. .. WALTER LEEK, Name of Applicant- Dated June 4, iqio. LAND ACT. Form Ko. ���������$). Form of Notice. Co������������t Distriot, Range 2. TAKB NOTICE tbat Burton Hoi- [land, of Vancouver; occupation, ao- loeunUnt, intends to a j; ply Ior p*r- mifsion 00 purchase tbe following de- i-ciioed landti: Qooitncncing nt a vr������t planted at Ibe north east coroer oi No 12, beiug four milea north and two n.ilt-s west cf the eoutb west comer ol So. 1. theaee north 80 cbaiue, th������nco it'.nt oD obain������,thTH IC I' District of Ki.poi-t. TAKE NOTICE that I.. K.iwa.d T'uiri. lev-, if Vancouvo, B.C., o eii|.ii.ii>)i, Traveller, intends to apply fm- pcrin.Bi.i--i n* pijiohaai? tiie following do.oni<* i I'lid\": C\"uimtnoiii(? at a poat pit;* ted a ih. uorth ea������6 corner of Soc.ii.m Iti 'IV-v-hip 21, ihence euat SO chain*, 'Iiukv an h 40 chains, thence west A1* cluu a ino *r 01 ItBn to Gtorgia Lake, tho..cj wi-terly along noifcl) bhore of luk ��������� SIP chains, ii(*ie or 1< fi* to where auctiou !..,������ bp.we-i >*eis 12 and 13 iutorHt-ctH la 0, thefo on-i. <>>. chains reoi-i or lesi to placo ol ikuj.iuo .< 1/ meut lusorib.id on po������t S./ i-lninn lu W. K, c-irner, E ThoniKy, oo,d,tei-ft din u-i-is-i moru or Um. EDWARD THOU *LK V . Vi'm.Lo.Iiu, A^yi.t, Dnted Juue 28th, 1910. i),,t,.il, llu: itui'i*;ia'LA-;u DiMKicr Diiiti-n-.tiif Itiijiurt, Ti riF. NtjTICW (h.f tli-ir������o Norman V/.ii\"-.ii.-y, of Vnnei.uvo,*, li.O'.. ocmpution l) i'lii-k'.:Ollill, i'.ltilli l.'i -���������.������������������ ilp't-'ly i'i\" pllll.lil!- fit.mvuij ilcHcrihiid ll.1. Ml nv ���������'!. ho tn 111, .ii���������-. '\"��������� iiu,K'-'-!������i; 'iI a |ii)������t pluiileil nt -..ui miii'.ii wn-.t 0,'i'u*-; i.*t S v. hiii 18,lo vn .*!i:p\" p.'- i.i.o-, i-l t������. N Wor-luv'n H. \\\\ , I I* ������������������';*, tllOllt-l) t'll't 80 CtulllH, tllHIIlO * h \" ��������� b ni**, 'hinioit weat Su cbiiins, ���������I.' Hi'lllU li'l illillii H tl> p ���������ll'.'O *f 00,11- . .,i*r. cn-iia uii'K tl4d turret!, tnore UntA'JA. NORMAN WORSLKV, Wm. Li'mIii', Agent, 1) t. \\ Hni'.!!',)'.].. Illld. kl'li.UI' t.,*\\NU |)lM\"l(l(iT l������i*t Ci 1 I R.ip.'H. TAI '���������: NOl'lCK vhiu f>*iphi'ii k-'e.lh, ot V:'ic'i'i-.t-r, H.V., oivu-*..l ui*, (Mini. I;,- |> ������������������'��������� in'i'ii ! io pj'ly i .: \\- .iiiit,ig|iit. !i, (i;ii*:i* i;\" :������������������'..' >,v 114 ��������� , * y. *i .1 ij.: ��������� - ll. '���������< -.'.II ',M\"I . ' ��������� II . *lll*illl< lit ��������� ;i ��������� '.. \\,\\ ..iii- 1 ..'i ('mi . *, i 1. .1' 1 ..i| ii 1 ��������� I \\i* ��������� ! ��������� *��������� ,* ', .... .��������� ,* 1.Hi' ln>i . -II -. I 1 i'i 1 * ��������������������������� *��������� t 1 l!< ' IfUl.ilrj . -i 'ii ,11. -. .-ci'in ,'1/ -iul ,'tii, Tmvii. i li p '.i a* il vn. the mo i' hi l<) cihiiib, t'imii'** lnuilt I'll) *l|i������illW, t'.i net; -.Vi.'ilt -IO ill 1 ������, lli. Ili-W N'lllth lid'. *lln II pl������l!*t Ul t'llllllll'-lll'-'llll ill, C'lllttlli i1 I'M ot.'U.������, 'ill ��������������� 1.1 U't . rl71'^������t;land i)i.s I'ltw f Dmtriot of ltu,'������i*t, TAKE NOTICE that I, ftumunl hiw- Jou, of Vuueouvof, Ii. C'��������� tcouiJU.ion uii. iug ennincer, iuliaiidB 1.0 U.>i'-1 v fur pcrniu aion to pmclihHft the fidlowi..j( rtn������or bed huiiim���������C'mnutiiJCi'jg ut, p,.il pbntul ut tii*) aouth wowt coruor01 -..uI-du 2, Tovn* Hbiji \"I. fchnuco uorh 80 eh.iun, the.n*i- '.oi*t 80 cliaiuH, thonoo unuth 8.1 iduins tliuiieo wtrnt 8'J chaiaH, 11 placo of cou.ui uuceiiiuiit, ooutnii,iu|- (UU co., mo 0 m loan. iSAilUEL ll m'DJi;-*, W m. Li.*������'i*j, A^di.t. Dahid Juao 21flt, 1910, Foim of N'-tiee. Coait Dinirioii, District of Riiiyw 2. TAKE not oe thai 'EUnor- Loek of Van- ciuiv-.r, vcuupaiuiu' Marked woman, in- uu08 to apply tor purn.i-sioii to [tir-ohaxt- Uie fblloU'iug defli-rihfil lands:��������� ���������~i-'o'.iimend-g.itua.pjst_pln*J.osi_ati_JtIl������4 North Wont corner uf Nu. 1, tliOi.ce J? .rth eighty (80) ehaini.. tlk-ut-e K.va;,(8j) ihaiuo thence South eighty (80) uhmis, tbeuce U'i������i (SO) ehaini, to p.iii.t of eo,iim������iici*- iiieut, co tuiuiug hx buudied Hud fo ity nercH, uioieor less. ELANOU LKUK Name of Applieau. Dated Juno 4th, 1910. LAND eAAV, ~ ForikN...9. Fnrm of Nn icu. C������vit Dia 1 iot liHitfi* 2 TAKK NOTICK th.t Ku ueriueBrWu. OLOtiftitiun widow, iuiundi to apply fot^ p rniiMhiou t.i pinchm-a ihe f.li.n������ioj{ do- suridod ImtirtB! O.iuiiu.oi.������ ml a pi.a pla*.ted ������t tho uiuthvU t (jiinnr of No ti (biiii^tw.i tuiliis iinrsh oi iim aouthw������������t u.n-iHir uf N������ 1) th.iuo.1 uor.n eih'ht. l.8tij olmiuh, 11.e .C'i watt ti^'uty (SO) clmi .*, tboicu south oiifhiy (i*i cua.iis, thunuti eiut aii-tity 180] clmiiiK, ti the imiiit if Oviumi'UCO'M'Ut, uuiitiiiniuK nix L uud red md forty [640) uori-n, nimo i*r leiw. KArUKlUNHhUDA'S, Nuim������ ot applicant Diitud Ju������o 4,1910. Form of notice. Coast District Range 2. TAKE NOTICE tha' William H. Wbalen, of V'uncouver, occupation, gen- Ueihan, intends to apply for permisiion to purchase tlie foliowinj,' described lan:ls: Commencing at a post pl.iiited al lhe north eust corner of' No. 6, bcinu lour miles norih of lhe soulh west corner of N������. 1; tlience north So chains, thence east 80 chains, theme south 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains,, to tbe point of commencement, containing six luindred i;id forty . acres, more or less. Eorro of Notteo. Coast Dit-triet, Range 2 TAKB NOTICE thut Alex F Brera- oit, of Boston, occupation eu������*iaoer, tnteuda to apply for peraiiM&iou to pur- ciiaae the lollowinj* dtacrititc landu:���������* Commeuotug at a pi st planted at,, tht noitbeiiSt* ootut-rol No 12, uoinij f;ini lui'.es nortb and two tnilcp west of thc Htuihw-at corner of No l,th������ooe tiortb 8U o'lttiaB, tbenee eaet 80 cbniaii, .becoe aoutb SO ebaitm, tiieuco weoi 80 eh do*, to tbe point of cotutncnci- nifut, oontiii\\nn. 04,0 acros, ������ ore 01 le������������ ALH'X F. RREMNEK. Name of Applicant, Dftto-i Jcue7,1910. TAKK NOTICE that Aloxnuder MoPlieo of Vftuoouvur, oucupatiun, catpeuter, iu- tenda to npply for pcrmiaaiou to purohaKa tho tollowiog described landu*.���������Commencing at at a poat pinnUil at tlio iiorth west oorcur of No. 12, being four mik-s uortb nud three milo* west oi tbu toaih #eat cue ner of No.l, theuue north SO chnina,thouco wcut 80 chaiuB, theuce south 80 chains, tlu noo east SO chaius, to the poiut of commencement, containing 940 aores, more ur lens. ALEXANDER MePHEK, > Name of Applicant. Dited June 6th, 1310. WILLIAM H, WHALEN, Name of Applicant. ��������� Dated June 4U1, 1910. LA is'D'ACT. Form No. 9. Form of Notice. Coast District. I^isirict of Range 2. TAKE OT1CE that George Wbalen, 01 Vancouver, occupation, coiur.sctoi intend*.- to apply for permission to pur chase the lol'.cwing described lands Commeiicing' at a post planted about ont mile west from the north west.corner 01 No 2, beiiitf uvo miles north and tno miles we*u of the souih west corner of No t; ihence north 80 cnains, ihence east S > chains, thence south 80 chains,'tnore or LAND ACT. Form No. 9. Form ol Notice, Coast Distriot, R-inpe 2. TAKE NOTICE that Julio Morav- ic, of Vanoouvt-r, occupation constructor, iutfands to appiy for pertnibHion to purchane the . Iolibwii.|{ drsorihed landai-Coromencing rt u pi-at planted at tlin noithiast corner ol No 14. t������������������*���������- io({ &m inilen north au:l tv/o o i-t-u west of the BontbWfSt comer of No 1, beoce north 80 rhtiiun, ileoco went tfO eb������i!-s thence sutith SO chaiii'f. iheuoti ea-t 80 obuios, to tbe poiut o< ..n-muietineiiieijt, contaiuinv (340 mks, -motejuiJ-8a&__ JOHNl_\\\\ O R A V10, -intrd June C, 1S>1������). Same ofRppUosni. LAND ACT. Form No. 2, Ceiwt Diatriot, Range 2. TAKE NOTICK thnt Naomi McPhc, of Vancouver, ocoupstjou, mairied w-cmnn iuteudsi t'i apply for permission lo purchase the following di Boribed lands: Com meuciug an a post piunted : 2, TAKB NOTIOK thut Joneidi Mor- ivic, of V*'ie<-uv������r, oecupsnon et,(,iu- or, iiit'itidH to upply lot |.������ru bnon to utirchano the lollv'wvnyips rlnf.d laetls: i.hironi' ocing m h poat planted at tin n-.r'.tn&m wnmrilKi 14, being l\\\\* LAND ACT. Fi.i-m Nu. 9. . ,, , ��������� ., , ��������� , milce uorih tiinl two w.les west uf t������ lc-s to C, L. 3358, thence west, bo chains H ,uthw.'SC coriur of N 1,1 Iter co north La NO AOt\\ Form No, 0. I'orm oi Notiee. C'iMHt Dist 1 iot. DUtHo '.fUaii({������ Nu TAKK NO'llCW lh*' Aim 0 Iliomner, of Rntton, oio'ip'tioii i'pitHt..T, intotidii tn apply tor pnmnaluii ������o piichiisii ihn follow '.0 purynine thu followin/; Unu'ilieu iimd.; 1 ''���������*' Jtfii: ilv I land.*. < omm.noh^ nt a yoHt Cjui'i.anciuKUt a poat uhmti\"! at tin* I plimtul at the !i������rtluuai corner if No, '������ hou h t-iiHl corneir of ft.-cti m Hm, Tuw--! ruii ��������������� two luiha imrlii of tho south-wont whip'21, thence m.rt'i hu nh..i a, t'n*.(.i.' w*su K0 uhiiiui, thmiw Hi-irhbu ehuiuw, tlu'iico iH-t .10 chaina, t *lu}utn ouuji- ��������� n.iwIIIUlt, CuUtuillilli- t tt) te.tv.. ��������� urn 01 lo������ fir p'J'in unit ��������� 1, AitVii: n \\i in 1.' 1010 i ne, t 11, iV(Ji'l������l. ������������������������������������' ���������'<��������� ' - vn 1 ,\\*'\\ |.;|rT ii*' *f l{*.i'* .ri. I ' * *. .'i i I*. fn'.l . ii'. hrtti.iiiff, ol I ,r, 1. ,' ���������'.., u-i.-ii.'������ i hi, liniior, in- , j*c\".li'*'-; *��������� Vi pll.-'jhU\"' ' ij ,,'.������������������ i ���������' ! 1,'filitii lHi!'.'������--l')inm#-n c* , ��������� i . ,*������������������ ji init nl 1. th\" iiun.li e%������t - <��������� ������������������ I'm 'It. Im������i ��������� Nit. 'Jil. thuiji- ���������;;i )��������� ,���������-.,.--, l i.i-iii*. ,*��������� ��������� 1 ���������*.. ��������� vi ,., ... ' ,..,������������������ ,,.,*-t. IV l|ll,llll-, ������llt'i*i.*l ������.iut N 1. ..ri' .|-**i-/! iijiiiuiiu ; iniiltl, t'.ii in ,11., ut) ,1 .<������������������, \",' r. ni 1 *. ,������������MlS I.It KI?)K, ^\\ni m iiv, Aumit. i������ it 'l .l.i. i- A,t, VJ,i). lu r-KRI I.VNlntC-tt\"li't'T ���������wWi.'* COttfiQ Root CiraJKKJlid /^af*\"*>W.i,i>,Av .mifii 1. ������������������������������������ 'in Ikiiu'tlib f'-'i'*-i, y t'yiiA^*-r-tt.-t������������������������������������^���������i'tif' '\"..'I '-!������������������ n.ii^i- ������i^W>5r do|niiiit. I'lo,:'. Jr. M������i *t- i'.*������i.ji* WSy S >'i''\"rt���������-���������.*���������.-u'tit ,11-).i. 'i Eafv if fur spi'ijial r-nMi.', iii. imr *>n% *AF -^ 1 I'nM by nil 'ii v. A '���������*, or 10J / ^i . Vena parnphloi. A dli-y 111 fIM tN������*Ml������it������l(lfl,.TlllHN tt. ONI, U*r imr.'41'..'v.iajH, , X7oo4V ^M.-r-'hi'iMM, fij������***) .V1\",J'.''','\"'������������������ \"-^'\"f. ft\",*1,?, ctrucir uf Nn. I) thonco norih ui������lr.y [8(1) eliuiuH, thmiuii uunt lifhty (00) ehiiuiv, ihoui-o m'Uth \"i^hty (ftii] c imiiih, th.nca woa o'k'.htj (*h i.hiii'in ui |oiiit dt emu- imu (.'cnii.i I, ciiilMniiiH i>ix iiiiiiunul mul furt. (010) 'ice*, morn or lu-a, ANNll*! IIHKMNHH, Ni llie if Applurll t, lb* tid J unci MU, ft I 9 il .nn W* MHT iifiir- ���������mmmmrmmmtm ���������mm*** ' i������V������r4*iPW'^HA*>Mr������MlWr-aMMMMW L.^NI) ACI- Fiiiiii N'i. i). tmttmm Cn.iiI Diiiiii t i District ol UiHjje 2. TA KK Ni .TICK ih.a Kd.vui I* ftu-m- iici, ill Vnnroiin-r, on upation broker, in- \\ itmi!, lo apply Ioi tiKniihsiiiiiiu iuiic'u.im ,lii>;\\umi i ��������� HI. .1 '*, . ' will ihlltlllU, M������,lt,U llll I , , >.<��������� ...y, ti,.tu.it IIV 11, .. along said hcen-e to point of commence incut, CDiitain'uijj 640 acres, more or less. GEORGE WHALEN, Name of Applicant. Dated June 4th, 191 o. LAND ACT. I'oiin No. 9. Form of Notice. Coa^t District Kanijo a. TAKE NOTICE tli.u Robert II.Kllis of Vancouver, iici.U|jatiyn,Lrolvci', inteinls to ajiply for pcrinissioii in purchase the follnwint,' described lands: Co-iunwo'.in*^ at a post pl.iiiiei.i at tho south west corner of No, 10, beititf iwo mile* north and two miles west of lhe south west corner of No. I, ihence north Ko cluum, thcticu west 80 chnins, theuce south fi������ cliiins, more or less, thence cast So chains, to pnlni of commencement, ennutiuinu 640 acres, more or h*>s, RUllKkT 11. KLL1S, Naiiic uf Applicant. lKte.1 Jmio 4th, 11)1(1. LAND ACT, Komi No. o. Form of Notice, Oim District Raiuiu . TAKE NOTICK tint John G. Arm iironu, of V,iucu'.iu*rj nicj^utimi, clerk, iuiuinls to iip-ilv for pennisiion tn |itr.- rluufi the following duniihwl l.uuN: ��������� Coiriiiii'nniij{ at a post pluniud al thu noith east ciiincr of No, 11, heiiitf three null's mini) mri tv.o miles west of the souih west corner of No. 1; tlience ninth n,i rh.uiis, tlience *e������i 8.i liliiiiis, thenic thence smith tin chimin, iher.co east to chiins, t ihe point ol cimiociiitiiieui. i-(>iit,iuiitii! i corner ol ���������>'������ i-eiiih' I ('m* thr.* ���������rl t 1 fnr I HAY WARD DIVKiU'V ihlV flfl ���������A', :,lllfl%, ll- I t. TAKK NOTICK thnt r \\-������ 'u.', 1, Churl-Mi II. JHrai,; . . f Ui-I .' timri, (.'irtcx fcUml, Mwu.i!lo*������rr, In end ��������� ��������� , i,.i,'i-- fir rt. rmlu.f.in t ''**...��������� ���������(.,��������� * ft ii- in (.11 i-r������b������*i! fureHhor*': I 'im ni������������i e\\i,.* nt ' . i*i ��������� .;. ' ,i*'(������������������ ' i :'��������� \",��������� ,.r m.i 1., ,i'i>it ti.-m lituiln n .ilii't., li'im l'i������ M W cerm-r of tlw fr*M\"im | s. \\V. .1 s ,rt. ��������� r������m*ii naC, I'.irt** Ulam, |h.���������,-������ r*������-* (iih'H of live ���������ioiiihivest corner of No t) lu-iu 0 ivttb cijjhty 80 (iiaitis, the-nrc ,vc-!������i uiijliiy, Ho,
  • l forty (640; .ictei r 11,me nr h*������*. KDWIN I' HUKMNKK, Niiiiim of Apple .int. i-.C*'. lx\\'.������ l, O..I\" i'\\\\. Oil'. >���������I..I.Mir^ LAND AOi.'. Form No 0 Form of N >tioo Cost Di.uirit, Hinge 2. TAKK NO I'll)B tint Wliiinn* Haitiei, of Vtuiwuvar, tjccnpu.''i;>n fo-0 imu, iiiienm to appl) for pr*k*i������n*'ru tu ptuohi������Kn tne lollowiic duHfiih'.il lii.dij.���������CortimenfiJ\"-? Rt a postplHimil .11 the tmrther������t oon^nr nt No 10, bo. ino nix mils north and two mile*. went of tho aonthwupt comer of No i, thtboe north 80 ehaitm, tbi������eo w<������t 80 ibtins, thenii'i H'li'itn 80 ohiti 'c thei.tt,' ii.������i. BOotiuir.il. ui'li.' pnim (A ooiAioenr-tMinmf,,aotiuinliin fill) tv-reii, mor*orh*sa. WILLIAM HaINE*, N^monl Appliesnt, Da tnd Juno ('��������� 1010 LAND A OL' Furm No 0. Fiirw of Notion, Const Ihurlot, Ran:.jo 2. TAlili MO HOB ������baf* On run 0. I'rurt, ol V*ncouvet, rcaupatiou ac- yiitnuivi I, inun\".������ to apply lor p-i ii.i*>������*'.n 1.0 ijutonaaetbe 1 ID wipir id- siiiii-d Undt-:���������Coninim* i gatapnm pUni'il nt tlm i,oriiit������������t comer uf No. 10, beit'ji hi* mi Inn nor.h and twt. mile* W������nt A ihf n vi'bwput Curni-r <���������! Nn I the tut- i.mth 81) ohaini, titmci- .*������.������ HOohsii'n llm ,(.��������������� -JuiHii 80 ci.alii^, ihn co w������������i hUclnir.H, 10 th* poiuto ,1 too.rinetiomi, (-.nt .iniiiji i^O Htn*. iuoii*. or luif. UV.OIU.K 0,1'HATT, Naau nl A\\,\\ licatst. Dultsd Jure (1 1010 LAND ACT. *oioi .--0 0. LAND ACT. fcVrii No. Q. Form of Notion, Const i liatr tot, Range 2. TAKK NOl'luK Uut Ahocimdor J. Stew art, uf Vui.C'iiver, ooi.upatio.1, o������rpi*n������ r, in'oiirtH t\" upply for i.eru.ijsi(iu tu pur- chao the following di-aoribed iu.--iiH-.--~ i.'oiiniKim'i'j),' at a poat planted tn tho h!i. re nlmut '.'ji inih s in a m>uth ens. torly diri'Oiiuu from thu aouth was; o^r- utrof No. 1, liit-niti nnitii 80 chaus, tliou-ju evit bo eluii.H, thuncu uimth U0 ehuiuw, ih*iiuo iidHtSO ciuiiua, to pi int ut (joii]ii)'.nu������nioiit, 001 taii.iiJK GiO utirea, mora or 1������ii������. ALI'XYNUKU J. STEWART, Nu iug uf Applicant. Dnte Jitini Okh, 1010. LAND ACL'. Furm No, 0. Form of Nomooi C'Otfst Dint! hit, Ulti'Ktl'J, !������,- ri.*k ��������� - ������. ifc.*.. >��������� * AKK kVl k .-. tlw* A'lit Kk**������i.i J������n i, f V .���������*,.'-<**.���������������-������:, II. <\" . ��������� i*<.������|mi1..iii*i, 4rfl������������ t*>*i>*������i, tv.1 i-e ��������� ���������:* itito i*������'h������* ti������!'<>*ii.tf'ttwr-wd t'*.m ������ui*'ljt a1 a V A v'Mit.d nt |moiri������������*������iltb*fly������iir*.fn n t.,li���������m���������-t ������'������., ,. ,., .,,- ,,f -i-.nitrrt. f' ���������* -, i^vilfi e-4 tl..- **h*;*Iiv* i ��������� -y ,- .in������, t ..ii'-.-i LAND A( T. Foim Nn % \"i ��������� wt 1 ��������� ' tS * ,, l\\.,..). .iv (ri,. t In *,< tllr ... . i������f\" t Uf ,* r- *������ ��������� ' ��������� f .Iv* lli.il III. '. :������; ('-,!' * ��������� I. J'm-t, .n -.- ,,.'<.*������li<������ii' A,,,-iett, ������u������������ ��������� :i������- 1 Ja! l/.:i��������� '���������.*>' (';:;.> tt. * j������ii)t W'i' .* *. w ������������������*. I l������l'l t .lit -, ...ill I-i' J , It Iii *'������������������������ W.l'if LAND ACT. Form Mo. q, V, e.��������� ,,( Snuee Coast District Range l. TAKK NOTICB t������������r������ntm'ii������*r,������������c������f\"������*i'ir.������ tn������i������ rod woman, in'iodi to apply 'ur p\" i *m,#������l������ 11 t������j **oreitiw������ Hi*- f-'llowinrf ������l<- 'iM*riHf>d Ui d*: CoinmM.fl'nii at a p ** !,.i*i\\-#d ������������ ib* trtnrt.hmin* eere**rof ������N. II, )fluff ibrwiriil.t������i r������b ai.d I*. mil * wm id iVr H V crnir if N> I, iheijff f.nf������������i 8'* ct tt ,-, t'.t-t.A* e**t tj0 p������..h������ Ih'ttfta >������lh W) t-b.i*.-. *ih������nr������- n**n H)t.ha*ti*, to tb- \"*'-i* 1 ������������������! eommt-tieatnt-ni, -aontri iluc tUOtift, w ie or !��������� ���������#. ttEttTWlHtrOfLAJIO V������n***f.f Af illc.oi. Frmn ������f N'������'tv.e. i', f >i*r rt a| Knftifr I TA KK 'NOTICK ib^i llcb-n Sla*- j (Hied hit,* i\\ VH*'. ..nn, i>t I'.i'-l'.u. .'('tit*. t'lU .tt iff ed ������ ,-* .���������������������������, i������--iei.d*������ I\" *\"|i'*. fur pr.n(i*vv..n tiw r.orih 80 Cb^lrt, **sti.o������ v,������ii, 'Mi'.*/, ���������!, thc-t'C** 1'iuO 8'trhi������jn������, ntttta or \\-������* in ihore liim, d.vn-U' ran 11 fl>-.'li>������ **������!'������ni -tiii.iit lur w poii't rJ orri.rorrwiri i-rji, t ntalitin-f f*l\" ���������\"t**\"'. ���������������*������\"��������� n ������������������������������ hsvk i tvhi-r^os, N������a.e (>f Applicant. Dvi#*tjnn������ 6.191ft IF YOU WAXr IJOOD PRINTING t*\\\\'V. I.S A TMAl.Ji.iy a������ *iti-������.:i*������*v. TAKK NOTICK Iiui Kl/.*b,tli Jmo Siiilh ei V.iiK'\"iivor, ncciipiiltiiii, Qisnieil womuu, iiituiiiiu to npply fnr pi rni'iiHiua to purubiiMi tlm f>'lJowi������n ilowrihiil inni'a: I'liii.iiii'iini..,; at a 1 nnt plnnti'il at tlio muith unlit uormr of Nn. 1, thouoi u utli 80 chuiiiH, ii.oni or hail to thy* li������w, itut. ��������� co o������at !>U eii'vnis iilm.H luutluru bnniiila y of Su. 'A thi-noi um tu 80 uhmi 11, tlieuoi ai-.it ������y diniii-*, t\" \\i '.������t ������t viiiiiiueiit'vii.i ��������� t, cuiiuiiiii.g (UO ucri'i, nivir'i ut lean, KLlZA������F.rM . I AN K-SMITH, Nino ot Apiilciitit, D.4.) Jim.; Hth.lUlO. ���������.mr^nnwiiii 1 1 ��������� 11 ������������������.���������.���������iw-^������*^wwiwi-Iih mm ���������**$ LAND ACT, I in III ������\\o, J, t< < uMit ������������������( ������**i..n Milur, uf V������:ii)i)uvcr, ������ioeiip������tlun, *arf*n������ tnr, intimits to apply (or periniMiuri to por- l.liAiC ill^ il>l,���������*ll,t,^ >A .1*1.!,**,.,. , ..... ,'. ... 1 wring ������t a ptwt |>lml������d at th������ unuth .������nf eorner uf No, I ihrtiet ourth 801 hatut thnnofl f������������t 80 ������l anu*, theaee wiutli 80 t-hiiii tliot.ct ���������.ten ������Och������m������, tn point of Minmrnoenitnt, vnutunibg 010acre n.urt cr I. ms, VAVlbtiAWmOS MILUR Nati.e of Apptiotint, Hatt.il .lone 1Mb, 1DI0. YOR. tSAl.K���������A fiv������������ roi-������i������*������I JioiiHtt un Ji������|Jf lot. For fmthi-r j������nr~ ticiilnrs a|inlv nf thin o^ico KOU KALE~fimi������h I'remlrr Tyi^'critei in jjv'hJ nrifpr, C<������������*t $1i.������..f.������ xx'dd M*i\\ f.������r $;������ Reji'ist.-;ir Genera Nnvembr and, ltjio) of Titles nim1 ara -amtmcrme in������*������n*M COAST LAND DISTRICT. District of Ooaai, Range 2. TAKE FO'I ICE that Westley Evert Westley, 'if Vancouver, B.O ]ilaPiorcr, inteii'ilf to adpiy for pei mission 10 purchase the foliotvin> describe;} lands,���������Coumu-ncing at a post planted about 5 miles north and*2 miles capt of the couthi-upi corner of CL 3358, thence son: h 80 chains, thence cast ,80 chaiv.s thence north 80 chains,,thenee west 80 chain?, to j-ost of commence ment, containing 010 uc.-o.-, more or Drink U B. C, Bohemian The UNION'BREWING Cm, ,B.C Summer months are BOVRIL months. A cup of BOVRIL with a biscuit gives all necessary nutriment when meat is not relished. Try a little BOVRIL b your canned meats. HERCULES \"Stump Pullers - - FOR SAXE BY - - Walworth-Rolston Co. Ltd 1020 Westminster Ave., Vancouver, B* C. ter*; &������ H : ' S ������S M >. ������ 3 ���������A *w rt ������ W \"-t r=o g Ig ������ ���������* o .sr.. % - d '** * -*��������� rp S 3 a- Ir l> ������ a -* ' a St to Oi ������ t t-i ** * X*. ~ieasT WESTL? EVERT WESTLEY. Dated July 27th, 1910. NOTICE. NOTICE i������ hw-efcy given that 60 'lays Oftar dfta 1 illtnlld tuhnjily. t������ 1I10 f Ion, The Ohh-f CimiuitBsioncr ot Landa and Works lor alieois-i'������������������ pnspio f.u- a-A and petroleum under and fin lh*- la ids in i-i niton Di'^lr.ct, tt'-'tl ileaOnli.'d w< f.ilh.Wii: LV*mimniciujf auia jiiwt.plenc������d -0 ivhii-p.i went of .the northwest mmier of S-c i n I, tbonoe eant 80 chainu, thenoo north 30 chaina, thouce went > d IS u v, - - BMC mitied ���������_) I,, -\\ ,.ii A- ^ **. '\"��������� ... T:- uh Ti. -*��������� \"5 f ��������� S \";��������� '���������*. A n ta) ' w fer A KiKii-JW.?. Umi IU CANADA ���������^.il&nK'wrr.K'nnJW NOTICK la herely fjivon that oa the Cm-, day of P..C' llm SniKiiiiitpuilxi'ti uf Proviii- oii.l Police, Viotoiin, f.ir nr>*uis������ al nf the h tei lu'oitHP to Hell Jii*ti.,r������ hy n.Uil m tho hotol kiiuivu a������ tho Union hotel, ait- unto nt Uiiiiii.HO. Kamuw.0, Davis. 1','if.il tho Uth day cf Ootohor, IDU) Ai'll Pure Food Insures GOOD HEALTH Magic Baking Powder Insures Pure FoocL E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD. Tmonto. Ont. NOTKJE Any person or pot-sons, cutting, removing, or taking any blocks, timber or wood, of anv descriptiodn jelongiiig to tho \"Wellington Colliery Co'y., or from or off the land of the snid Oompauy, will bo pros- ecuttd. to tlio full extent of tlie law. W. I.. COULSON, Gonoral Manager, \"Wellington Colliery 0o,y. ICCTK'S. 1 lit ding on li*com������itivcs and rail '���������av cm:-; of tho Uniot* Colliery Coriq/iviiy..by ;uiy pernor, .ir per- jourf���������-exoeyt 'ain crew,���������it; strictly ;>roh?l*-iJ-eti. Enipioynes \"re *iul>- cc to oi.sniis.sitl for itl lowing Ham- -AM\\; ordor W. L. COUL.SON, General Mftiutiier. ���������sm-mzaawt-tta* nemiesr mux m ���������^.'l^Ws^v^-������<|^^(f^sir!*^R^^^^ \"OrMrJT^tR15Ett -- ...-.* \"HIGH GRADE* STOVES! Ami ull KITCHEN UTENSILS Sporfsniens Goods and General Hardware nnr metimmm MWMi-WMI STORE J. JACK, Prop. XjTICKhi hcioby (,'ivcu lh������t on thu flra day if D^tiiihur runt npi'lio- ti\"ii \"'ill hi. n.!t'lo*t.������ to thi*. 8u*>**rlriteiidei!t of Pn������- vitieliil Police, Victorln, for a renewal ������f tho lintuj hoenae to *ell Jii*ttor8 hy ret-tnl in tlm lmli'1 known m th* Courtenay hotel liiUiitot lit C tirtoniiy, ILO, John It. Johni-ton. Matfiil Ootohcr 11, HIIO, The Courtenay Hotel Rvery convonioriee for guoBts. The Ctmtial Hot������l for Hportoraon None bin tlie Heist of Wines and Liquor* at the Mar. tiATKB REASONABLE John Johnston. Prop ���������> (b * ��������� *> (������ 'ft* ���������-> tt* I \\% <������^������^*?v$-?^^^i^$-^9^ *i,i%^mm^rmr*%utmr*tr*m-w*Mmi^ tt��������� t* *���������\"-���������\"***, mm~nn SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT. District of Coast TAKE NOTICK that Davidscn- Ward Co., Ltd., of Vancouver, BC, lumbermen, intend to apply for per mission to purchase the following described land?:���������Commencing at a post plnnted about ]0 chains nortb of a stream on the east aide of Cop. per Reach, Loughborough Inlet, about 3 miles fromTowoy Head, thence oaat 20 chains, thonco south 20 chains, thence weM 20 chain-?, so Loughborough Inlet, tlience north ulong the shore of 'Louj'hhor- ouph Inlet about 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 40 acres, more or lees. Davidson* Ward Company, Ltd Frederic L. Ward, Agent. Dated September 24th, 1910. !S..S,\"L1!THIA\" Licensed for 30 passengers Towing and freighting to all points. Good Accomodation for Passengers Special terms to parties by the dav or week. For particulars apply to��������� J. 13. HOLMES, Agent or to G.L1. WOOD, Master Phone 44, Comox, B. C. MOTICF . . ' ������**m������������������RVJ NOTICE ig hereby Igiveu that at the noxfc-niwtitig of the Ui.anl of License Com- mwsiooern for ihe City of Cumbeirtad. I intend to t'V'iilv Ior iv renewal of tho vvboli��������� sulc liquor license held by mo, aitnatud on io������6, block 15, Uumbe:l������ndToivnsito. CIALI MUSisATTL ��������� Dated Ihi* loth- d;y of November, 1910. NOTICE ia liorcby givnn tlut at thu next meeting-of-the^Joa-il-of���������Liysnse-Oomnik- sioneis of the tity of Cumberland, I intend to npply for a rmie^iil of the wholesale liqnor licenss held by m,, situated mi lot 12, b nek 7, Cumb .Tlaml TowuMtu. FKANK. SCAVARDO. Datod Shin 15th d*y of N ivomber, 1910 A Fine Assortment of the Choicest Candies, Fruits and Tobacco. Vancouver Ice Cream, NOTIOK TO THK I'UMWO. Havii'fi built ������ Inrga 'viiicIioiiho anil mill at CourH'iiay, I will in finmi ltof������i> on hiail a atocit of nil l.huU nf liny, tlnin, NOTICK I' hiTChy jiivon tlmt on thn wul I'i -ed A ��������� lowivt uuultt't rnto.s, A flrttd'.yof Deoiuiihcmext **|i|>!ii'nti'iii will ajweinIty will hu iniilo \"f i-ix'h'r nrunhod li'i-il fur Iuhb'.h vhinii will nialio a n.ivinK Ol'oan tlliril in tlif cO't (it fetid, Ol'iU-irH yiv������n tho lomnaf-er or l.y fdioiid n-jil lm prmnptly liilml, InauUiiix yon for yonr Irii.r iniki' lu tli\" i..nt Mul ni'ii'lni*.' ti i'oii tiiiii'tiecfif thp namu on hi-o-ulur Jiaan, I l.������������i< io niniii'i Vourn io ciii.iiiiiiiiil, UYRON CU.VWFOUl). b������ tumlo lo th������ fMiiHiriotemlwit of Pro. vineiil I'lilmi, Vie i.ria, ful'a rn..������iw������l of thill t-1 Ihwii.-e inaell liijwoM by romil iu tli������ liotul noomi na tno Klk nolol, -nu. iiti-d nt Citimx, H.O. .bin\" Mak'iiN. i)Oiill)uti'biti*i:, 1010. HOl'lUti' horeby xivou that oa the fir t day .-������f ])i'uemh������rM������'xt������p|,iHoi!liiii will he luode tn tho Suf^rintcnilont of Pro- TiUCli.1 I ViUJsi ������ .WWUi������| i������i it liM, ii ni VI | iii-.... | ..,.\" ''..., 1 .'���������,'! ili t'io U'.tvl ki.i.un ��������������� tho Mihii'j'ina !!\"��������� t-l, ri'Md d ������t L������-i4, B.(1. Ftr-i. Tiitri.ra U.itod OU-ober II^IOIO. 0m..******.**.*.,,, \"��������� ii MI'li ���������.-, 'U Ml ly���������t^m m> . auiH r, i������i iii'U'ii.i nitiiu liiai ,.,i int. 1'mt day uf l)*ori]ib������rn������xt ������ppliviiti������ti wdl be m.do to the Sii(it'rlnt������nilont(jf tVovin- end Puliti Viotoria, fora mot-wal of tin- ljnt.^1 linemi* to a> 11 liipinm hy retail in ton lioUii Hwi-ntu tlio Willow* H������ti������l *l ��������� tnj'j'i A f.'mnjih'll lf.vi������r, M V TilULlNltitANNKN'. f)H.*.t t ft 'ti ��������� J aial \\*.ihne.. Vi,nH������. fw lh������-r������m<������*������Jf*f ihi | b������t������l liro mi tt. n 11 ln|U.*r' by touili Iho j bOt-1 krn'������8 iu the W-.Ijoo jioiil, -mnati-.f ���������f Untan liny, B.C. Jown Hwrxrtr, 3u. 1)4*4 UetfUi 11,1'JiU. fTvrnv q, s. (v> mem**tm*mim *n.itmmw e v. r R DEIATIS Dealer in AM. KINDS OF a Fruit, Candy Cigars ]| Cigarettes 4 Tobacco, f .Honoi'ii Mlock, 'NOTICH ia lime1 y wiveu that at the imx't meeting of iho Boit*d of License Commistiioners of tho City of Cumber. Inn J, I intend to tt)>ply foi n renewal of tho wLoleaale liquor license held by mo, si hinted on lot 9, block 7, Oimiborl md TowDPito, \" VICTOR RONORA. Dated this I5th day of Noveinbar, 1010 -.SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT. Dintnot of Say ward, TAKE NOTICE 'tint William Caldwell, of Lanark, Ont., mining mun, intends to apply for pormiu- riion to puroliaHo the following cie- ���������acribud^lrtiuit-:���������Commoucing at a pom plnnted at the northwest eornor of Lot 4lM, Curringlon Buy, Say wnrd Dim rict. tlienco follow! ns,' tho north boundary of hot -J90 ua������lorly {or 40 tduvins, thenco north 20 vhuin.-, thonco wont lo the shoro line tlioiniH 6ouihv\\(isterly und fojowio^ tliOfihore lino to tlio point of coin- liioncoDioni, contniningleHi* tlmi) 80 noma. William Galmvkll, .Ino, ManHon,aj>ent, Outtiil Nov. 28tli, 1010, WINTKR SCHEDULE. Effectiva on and from the -Jrd, proximo, tiie following wiil bo the fall scliodule of onr local mail etciuners;���������City of Naniumo loaves IS'an .inio at 7 n. m., on Wednesdays and Friday's and the Queen City leaves Nanaimo 10 p. m., on Mondays. City of Nanaimo leaves Coinox at 7 a. tn., on Thursdays and Saturdays. , Qn'oon City leaves Comox at 1J5 p.m., on Tuesdays. NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given that an appli- tatiori will be made to the Legislative As sembly of the province of liritish t'olum- bia, at its present session, for an ���������Act to incorporate a company with power to build, construct, maintain and operate, a railway nf standard or narroiv guage to be operated by steam, electricity or other motive power fsr the purpose of carrying passengers, loys and merchandise, or either, from Harky Bay os Port McNeil, or some point between them, or some other convenient poiut near thereto, on ���������Uie���������east���������Goast~pf���������Vwoieouver-Miand-tp- coal Harbor, on the west arm of Quatsino Sound, or io some point on Rupert Arm, Quatsino Sound, or to a convenient point on Quatsino Sound, Rupert District, Van eouver Island, province of British Coluni b'u; with power to construct, acquire, own and maintain, wharves and docks in connection therewith: and tu construct, acquire, own, charter, equip and maintain, steam and other vessels and boats, and to operate the same on any uavigable ivaters; and with all powers xiven by the \"Model Railway Bill;\" and with such other powersand privileges usual or incidental to all or any of the aforesiid puf. poses!* BARNARD & ROBERTSON, Solicitor* for the Applicants. Dated this Jst dav of November, ioioJ FOE 8ALE>-8 milch cowa, all tuberculosis to-sted, (.iovnriimciit yearly records of oitcli cow given, ultjo 5 colts und 1 agod niuro, ono colt partly broken. JUYS1.DK, [Ciirtw-'n Ranch] Union Jlay Koad. CUMIIUKI.ANU, U.O. CKAhKD TKNDKH.S adurowid to tlio >������J uiiiiviiigneil, and ������uUur������e(l '* L'eiulut- fnr I'nlihi! Huihliiig, lO-iuiil Koilm, H.O���������\" Will llu IWUlVlll Ui tl'lN Illlll-U Ulllll i.lli) V<>*t-999$'*'4<>$9<>9999A'** >'*-M-. ua W.,tn..,!*,_, I)r������ic������ Iwlween Viino'MiViii', Nnn*lwo, Union, Como*, by the I (II I ' *!. , * ntcmnur \"COWIt'llAS\" Sailing ail undor��������� LentcH Vmicoiviii, .Saturday f p m Arrive** N*nnimo, Hatunb y IS p m Arrived Union, Minuliu* ll a in Arrnr* tVnioi, \"intitlay S a m ?��������� :'C ttonvi-e t\"������ni-x. *������������whi> ������' p m It-.vi-ti t'n'-* I'lttii':.', .\"ijirti Arrivin Kmiii Ui-*h *-iuu1h> 11 j, m Airi*e������ Vni.eoiivcr M'i.,ility 7 n in CANDY. KIllflTH, CifiAilS A TUiiACCOl- ,mmmmmmm.m ,\\\\i >n i, in miitut -nm it I,hi. t>n llm nu t. j ll dill Klilue Ol ,������lf \\\\ (II, ilMIHtl-Hlill, ItHI- jilua un.hiie.1, Vig.uiit, 111.., at thu $',. t Juili..*i>, t!ru,ul K.,im,,,mil at thin lieimii* I u.iiiit. | IVl-HIIIH Il-lllLlihjj lll-IJ l.nllli.l 1 tll.t tlllll- , li:. Will i.������l Iki ( I i.l.lll'l*. ll Ull !������������������, . |l|������,|u III! lili\" piiiiitiii f..rmii m.|i|.ll .i, ani ciiiiie'l I with tm-ir uu'ihi I'jiguaiui'i'i*, aiaoiw t>������* ir I iii'rlliiiitim.i. nml i.in- m nt ii'viil.-iic ��������� fulhi' |i-nhu ui tu in., nut ivitJ'l mi,!'tit i, tie im* I .iiit-i' '.f 'null iiii������nilii*r. .f tlio ni'ii nnii't b*l |kiv:iii. ) | Kiicii tmiiinr ii lint l.o iiL'tii.tiiuniieii by all | ia*ji������t-iiti.d������iiii|iiiiiin it i.*li*rO'M!il h-i.K, piii-1 ,������ii'|i tn did iiiih'i- i f Inn ||,I-,iiui-ii.Ii< dn*' ***. ��������� i*.-. i- ��������� . ii mtiir, i SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT. District of Coast. TAKE NOTICK ihal D-iviusun-Waid ('ompany, Ltd., of Vancouver. B.C., occupation lumbermen, intends to apply fnr pcimission to lease the following described lunds:-Conimencint,' it n prat planted at a point on Timber Limit No, y/ttn nn th* cist side of t'npjii-t- l'-������*rh, Louijhhiiiou^li Inlet about io chrtint norih of a stream on the said e.ist siile of of ������;iid Copper Keach and i chain east-rr ly from lhe shoic line of Copper Kenclij ihent.c wu-.t :o cli.iin.-t, thi'iicc .south 3o i-lnins; then-i* east an chains more of less io ,i point 66 feet cast ol llie shore lm\" ol si,iiil Ccpper Reach} thence north- t'lly 20 i hains, hut parallel io the shore line of |.o(iKlihoriHij*li Inlei, to the point ol (iiiiiiiieiii-tiiii(iiit, ami I'ontaininx no ,ii u-. nuno nr h:.-,s, inthulin,; .ill lhe fore niton;, tide hinds ami hinds i*mered by ���������,iii.. iiithiii il.i; h*.dt..Ln.I.-. iheieof, AI.I'KKD JOHNSON, At'cni l������r l)*ivifh.on-Wai-il Co., Ltd, Dited Onolicr iHih 1910, VICTORIA LAND DISTRICT. ���������r*n-r '-(*.*i-irv V ���������I. Xt-i WATKR NOTICE. NOTIOE ta hereby givus -A'-A 1. applicotion will be made nx-.'-.-r . V. ot tba \"Water Act, 190'>.' ������������������.- ���������,.; taiu a ticw..* iu tht ���������$.;: iard U.���������.*-,-������������������>... Coaist Dit-trict. (a.) The name of Company in ft>\": D������vi Muu-Wi.r.l Coie^a *. L.ui'. c. 'i u hand ntfl-e '>-iia ������������������*;*<���������, I'.\"ti������h 'Ci.-1'.roi-ii*. ThaCipitd, how divide*'. ������������������' owing pf.'A iy capitii -������COu,ui>0 divided -m-, 6000 n.i.-..- of?l00e������cn SiSi.tiOO'p-h? ���������*���������*,' (It for raloing purposes) Fre* ilia- er'a Certificate No (b.) The name of lake*, rtream ot Bource (if unnemwl. the desertjiUon ts) No unite. tUtuhtt, rising in ������ tilUy c:i the oaat aido o* Cnpt.fr Reach, 'Ijocghho.-'- Inletj abont ten inil-a :ior!hsnr,t ef 'i'o'.uy He������d and ton nnloa twm tiHamn-atL of Applo river. (e.) The point of Glver-etae: At. 0 l.'out oue-h������lf wilii f.-om n.onth ut mtjeVni, (d.) The quantity of water applied for {In cubic feet par aeeond): Four cubic teet. (e.) The character of the propoce-ii work..' 5*0 f*it uf flume, 1000 feet ot ditch and l!00l feet of pipe. (f.)\" Tho promlsea on which the water ia to bo used (describe same): On thnr~-a%nP^TWB^\"^Bftfl: ���������10 Kcree. (k.),Tbis notice waa pouted on th������ twelfth day of November, 1910, ai.-d application will ba made \"' \" ���������'������ ������������������'������ n'l'H^im. will Ik* |(;JXJ,V,(, ^tll^Tit ui ���������T.-u'SuA !������,! ,������le,1 ',l ,,,c mnh*\"f -������'nrr (>f]nt 6'- mui\" tu thfSipiriii'xiKli-nt of I'mvimi K liy retail in Du- hi������t������*l linowD a������ thi- I'urt Augu.t 1 hutel. nil liMi^lnftV-nir, H.C. .1. It ff.'n-������ .. j D.iwii (Jnioher I i, ll'lt). XdllCK, it brrehy giv������n thatoit the Ilr*t (������-,- ntji,, i.u'.rT next ������^(>lu;aliun WlU In mail. ti. tlm iwi-jr- rinnniiqiit el rr������t\"iin*iil I'oI'hj, Vii-.,.ii%, hrih������ ruieaal uf tim im- Htage have* Vtium tut (.11 iiU-ilun 1 ��������������������� i ������������������������ lh \",w -^inmil Itquori Uy r������U'lintl-' mry Hr-nOny mnmtnn tm ������rriv������| ������������f -I'llrt . Tt^'ll. nl^l, r' i',f,lhu !\"'\", ,'\"iiaindsli..������n on the,.I ihe.-.e smith- nut aiKiepnil thr ohique wi 11 u r> tan i\"l. ' * 'llm l)������(in.toiiuit..,, nnd ���������.v;*pt������l- ! iivcr ,��������� an; <..,,- ..1 r \" . ,\\\\ ., ,U.-..if>r -A A.y..: -A,,.,.., >U.*(v-f; .1*. iy \"J*/������^ ),{..,....,,.,]..(,,. j io a \\** nt opposm tht* northfmt comer .Vcn-.lii-y. j \"������ i\" '\"-. l'������i(t!l ii������i i>. iii ini' .������ic. iiiirii'il li.pariiitmit it I������ul|io Wtrhi, jbv water which fnr.ti������ me f.i.terlv part Oil.m*. S-tmuilmt Vitb WO ,, ��������� ^ ,���������,WPr() |,f ���������-,Jft < 4-M t^in.nu- At������r(i������(������������.|ii win umiIm imtin.i ilnttrtii- i ,,.,> , , , v^n.f4*i..������f,( if sr,.,) ���������)W,,t ,t ������iit,u,.i ..ml.. * ������������������������\"������������������ of ������\"'������l,, !,,t������'? ;������* \"������������������\"*'> '���������������������* on the ttty fruiu ti.o |)iitMitii.tut I ,;������������������!> 4ti.������i lied Ileum but u t to u.tcrltit ������uh the nav.g.tiion of ib������* uvet. inulii lOs).. i.CM, II ������l������l An Ad in the News pays. Try it. um: soricK vhu waiUi,, r, h^uh, ot V������ ,w������rtv.if, ������Mep������tinn, carpenter, it.. .���������������U������ *,��������� *-,irt*t bt* r**i*'**l.������ Ki imiehM������ ih������(n|io������ii| ttMribnd l-udii-Ciflrav})*- li| at a ���������*-���������' planttil at ib* n.-rtli eaat *.r. ner of 1*1*. I, thenre \"tth #1 ehihti, Ihenm ���������a.������ Hicham-, ilm-n^i nath HO -jhaic, ve Morfy DrewWoll iririti Simple ������������������ Waehbii with ju������t think omyi Drt, Wi������l, Cation, ntlk oi��������� M.'ti then, perhaps lu years old. I remember him distinctly, and knew him ui well us an older lx>y in a large sehool usually k'luws his 'juniors. Kipling'1 fondness for long uords made him noticeable. The older boys knew hi.-.i as \"the 'little fellow who knew tin meaning of long words.' He would give little information if you asked him what the words mount; he was afraid of being jollied. For all that, he was not a chap who could care foe his,own rights very well. \"I remember particularly that the older ijoys would order the lad to eat worms or dirt or something' as deli- ���������cate. He would pretend to obey and would go through the form of eating the worm assigned to him. J don't know whether he did it or not. W'e older boys know lr.m also as 'the little fellow who would eat worms.' For all his apparent yielding 1 never felt that the subserviency went very deep. He would apparently yield because he was unable to do otherwise. We felt, however, that below the surface his spirit was Ins own. \"Of c-our.--,e, he was never good at any form of athletics. Although Westward Ho is situated on the ocean, I do not remember that Kipling w**is ever a good swimmer. He was undersized and too near-sighted for th.*; sports. His story 'Stalky and Co.' wa- written about Westward Ho. Of course the story is not ,a correct portray ii of the school life. There used to be a story that Kipling dared not' meet his schoolmates after writing the story. \"The same things are said of his Aiido-lndiaii stories. 1 was bom in Joliiiuler in the Punjah region, and later served with my regiment in JLndUL_anJ2i!o oU_ier_������lacesI__Th_e* otti cers attached~toTlie~Tnaiah sefPtcsr R'scnad the life which Indian officers lead in the stories. .The whisky and women features I refer to. Still, all who know Indian life know that he interpreted the Indian character, well, nnd most English officers are fond of tlio straight Indian stories. INTESTINAL PARALYSIS Politics in the Pulpit The Rev. C. Silvester Horne, at Whitefield's Tabernacle, London, recently referred to the suggested rat- jing of the tabernacle on the ground jtiiat it was used for political propaganda, says the London Mail. Justice and freedom, he said, were every man's business. The clay would come when it would be thought as \"Frult-a-tiYes\" Tbe Only Medicine'dishonorable to draw.dividends out of I That Will Hcnlly Curo | S'U1)1 property and sweated industries i Constipation. ins *'0'U1 '5i0WI1 thought it to bo to ��������� ' jdrnw money out of the system of ! j slavery. Some people said the | Tbe Liver both causes and cures i churches ought not to talk about the i Obstinate Constipation or Paralysis ot'. tragedy of the land question. He ,; tlie Bowels. j maintained that it was the church's i When the Liver becomes torpid or * task, and as far as he was concerned ' rk; then U camu,t txlvo up enough that platform in the heart of London , Bile to move the Bowels. i wns poj���������K to rem.,in m absolutely \"Fruit-a-tlves\" acts directly on the | free platform, liver and makes the liver strong and An Alternative \"Why won't you go on the picnic?\" 1 \"I'm too tired. .Let's soak the sandwiches in lemonade and cat 'em on the floor. There are plenty of red ants in the kitchen.\" : active. ! By curing the liver, \"Fruit-a-tives'* ; enables this important organ to give i off sufficient Bile to move the bowels ��������� regularly and naturally, and thus cure i \"Intestinal Paralysis.\" | \"Fruit-a-tives\" is made of fruit I pTTTnTT'lWr&'T'TCM : juices and tonics and is undoubtedly i *v.I*Jliu liUxxxtJiii. \\ the only medicine ever discovered that ! ~ j will positively cure Constipation in i Zam-Buk Will Give You Reliefl I any form. I When' you have, any deep-seated | ���������_. , ?. ,. 'pain in the joints, the back, the wrists j Frult-a-ti\\os is sold by all dealers |or eisewhere> piaco a ubml 8Uppjy 0f : nt 50c a box, C for $2.50, or trial box, j Zam-Buk on the fingers or on the I palm of the hand and rub it in. The CURED 25c, or may be obtained from Fruit-a- tives, Limited, Ottawa. j A Natural Question | Auntie���������Look, Bobby! that's ineses mummy. I Bobby���������And what was her name i auntie?���������Punch. Ra- Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Tin* prodigal son wrote the old man as follows:��������� \"I got religion nt a meeting the other evening. Send me $50.\" Put, the old man replied, \"Religion! pr felt any of the stiffness penetrating power of this ' embrocation-balm\" is very great. It kills pain and removes stiffness. Mrs. Frances Wyatt, of 25 Guy Avenue, Montreal, says-. \"I have found Zuni-Buk most soothing and Valuable in a very had ense, of rhnfimatism, aud also for stiffness of joints and muscles. I suffered long nnd acutely from rheumatism, and tried one liniment, after another in vain. I also took medicines internally!' but it remained for Zam-Buk to effect a cure. I began applying this balm whenever I felt the aches and pains of .rheumatism coming on, The re- Why He Wanted More A surburban chemist had been advertising his patent insect powder far nnd wide. One day a mnn rushed into his shop and said excitedly. \"Give me another half pound of I your powder, quick, please.\" i \"Oh!\" remarked the chemist as he! proceeded to fill the order, \"I'm glad I you like the powder. Good, isn't it?\" j \"Yes,\" replied the customer. \"I I have one cockroach very ill; if I give j him another half pound* he'll die.\" ] In Boyville The Goose���������\"Honk, honk!\" Little Johnny���������\"! say, you might think you're an automobile, but you ain't.\"���������Judge Library. Millionaire (at a \"cure\" resort)���������See here, doctor. I want to get thinner, my wife wants to get fatter, and ray- daughter wants to remain as she is. Just arrange this, will you? I've plenty of money, don't care what it costs. WINCHESTER is free. You got the wrong kind.\" SAjfohs Guiv juickly steps coughs, cures colds, heals the throat and lungs. . . . as cents. When a young man acts a escort for the first time impress other girls with th jsJ)������_jiaia^l*U2JlJlii2L_J^ time wants to. .'���������-.��������� suit was truly wonderful. Zam-Buk ! seemed to penetriite to the very sent jof the pains, driving them completely i out, and now I am quite cured.\" j, So many of the ordinary embroca- I tions and liniments are imperfectly I prepared and not sufficiently, refined | to penetrate even the skin���������much less the underlying muscles. Zam-Buk is Buk is so renin! juices are en rubbed in- iito���������thiLjmiscles^QiJ tica, sprnins, etc., its effects are , ��������� ��������� ���������i,ii��������� Hi*1 undcrlving muscles. \\/\\,!?o i\"'totally different. Zam-B *nc tues tojfi { , ,{ ossfi���������ces n h������itt^\\!o^^^^J!t REST AliO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD, j Mint, Wini**.*-'**\"! Hodthinu HVHi'i1 Imw ttetn ! li.tdloi uv������ SIXTY YKARKtiy MILLIONS ol I MOTHKHK (or tliflr CIHUIKKN WllfMI I TKKTlllSf. wllli I'KUI'IU'T I'ltieCKf*!-.. II 1 iooTima me ciiii.D, bo)'T������m������ ii>������ i.ums. , AM.AVh nil PAIN CUBKH WWII CUI.IC, nnd |������ ||ii-l,r������l ii-mnty lor IJIAKHII'I'.A.. It U ti> mliiUlv liarmlri*. lie tuii nml utk, fur \"Mm. Wluilow't ���������fi-nJlluun aytup \" kiul lelr.*.- nu utliti kind, Twenty-five MMM InMla. He Made a Hit TlitiUy- \"My ki-iii'Hiiix, nil iim-i, y.'ii nm all liun������i* I iiji.\" (\"mnh-leigh -\"\\ mi hav\" h-'t it \" llinkly \"U'liat ivid ymi d t iliiimii* the rii/ht of wny with nu iiiiiiiiiiuhili'?\" CrnnHh iuh \"Nu. Twuli a diup tnu much.\" li|lil*,l,V M III, i Hi hi i. .,i,, ,1.1\" ('niiildeigh \"| d'.n't, The dt up I toolc wiih from nn iiiM'iipl.iiiu twenty fu? ff\"!.*i tl..- ���������.-rniiti'l.\" ROYAL PALACE FOR IRELAND. King George Said to Be Contemplating Such a Move. Since the coming of King George to the throne the rumors about the I'stiihiishineut of a royal residence in Ireland have been revived and this time 1 nm informed it is more than likely that they will be verified, says ii London correspondent. It i.i known that when he whs I'rtnce oi Wales the present King was fi'i'iitly taken with an estate in the north that was coming into the mar- lint, and instructed an agent to nc- i|iiiro it. for him. The matter came to the ears of the then lord lie'iitenunt, who immediately protested to King Md ward that his position, never a pleasant one, would become absolutely untenable if the prince established a residence in Ireiiini', The King snw the justice of the complaint and ordered his son to drop the negotiu- tlmis. Now that George is king he is free to follow his own inclinations in the mallet and of course there could he no trouble of the sort, feared before. As kitiL' he could spend little time in Ireland nnd when he was there of oiiiirse the. viceroy would hnve to tnku ii hack sent if he did nnt efface himself nlt'igeiher, When,the renl king wns in Ireland 'here would he no uso lur n viee-kinu. I nm told that he is now nfter a line I'stnle iti the soutli which nbiiiinds in inline innl that the owiiuia lire llinle lllllli willing tl) Sell, The piilitieinns see iii this rumor I'nnllrtiiiitii'ii of the report that llm nffi'i* tu Ir.'hui'l of sell'-ifnvei'tiiiieiit in h'lllie I'lilin wiil he tllii iilltenine nf llie colli -lelli'e till the powers nf III\" lluiise of Lords which is still -.'niiitf iiii, The King is known tn 1'nvnr this 1'niirsi* sli-nimly and In he desirous Hint, his rf'vjn should be thus sitruiil- i/.eii, l am told thut nut very hunt iii-M, ivIk-ii In* wns disi-u.-siiig thi- (net Hint h\" would lie iinnhlii to curry out the I'liinigi-IU'lit he lllllde lis I'l'ilK.'e *on, VA iPnaSpn, Pur8ative'-Inr^Clrsi H inhSo, to the chest and he- Vegetable Pills are so compounded as, tw t, shouldprs,in P(lses o������ lmd o operate, on he h the stomach and I ](1 on t,,e. cl,cst> Zam-Buk will give ���������the bowels, so that they net, * along \\ ��������� f A t f ^ h ��������������� the whole alimentary and excretory j, ,. Zam-Buk vvi'l be found a passage. _Thpy ore __ not dmatic in Plipn f,,��������� '^��������� or,1Sniirv {ornis of skin ties of which ere fully tested, they i' t (n>(> from Znm.Bllk c Toronto, afford relief without a chance of in-|for pricn, pnf���������s��������� hnnilfn] imitations First Aid Tailor���������I want a ninn to keep nc- Cit.y Nephew���������Now, just look nt this ancient stntue, uncle. It r*uresents, n Greek ethlete throwing, the discus. : counts TJnolo Hnrdnppln���������By ' cracky! So Customer���������When you get him lei there were eats yowling in th������ alleys!him keep mine. ��������� even in them old dnys!���������Chicago ! : News. ' | Warts nro uns-ghtly blemishes, nnd .corns nre painful growths. Hollo- Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff', : way's Com Cure will remove them. Professor Harry Thurston Peck, nt a literary dinner in New York, discussed men nf genius in his usual liril- limit manner, Professor Peck's ml- I dress begun humorously. \"There nre, ihe snid,'\"mnny different opinions as I to the true definition of n genius, hut lull authorities agree that ii is gi-ii- j orally unsafe to h-ml the fellow , money,\" j ShilohsGime quieltly mope coughn, enrt-v cold*, bent* thii throat and lunge, . . . t$ c������nte. More mediciil propnrnlions tire mninif;ictiii-ed in Brazil thun in all the other Lntin-Aiiiei-icnn countries combined, Sunday Joy Another Sn\"diiy's come und gone, Time swiftly speeds nwny, And other Sundays will he here, ! Fur none of them enn stay; ; Bill Olle ill m.'Vi 11 is enough, The (lend, ill crushed array Strewn everywhere, show thnt it is The iitito's Iiiim.v dny. ! N\"\\v York Trillium, Mlnard'a Liniment for sal* everywhere The Anif>ri\"iin ooinion of coffee ns understood in the English home is not high, end how the coffee of the English lodging-houses is est\"emed may he understood from the following triVi oiler's tale; ',, It wns his first morning in London \"apartments,\" nnd his lnndlndy ennm up wiih lhe lii-eiikfnsl. As she set down li's eoff'ie.cup she opened n **,li(*ht conversation. \"It looks like ml*),\" she sniil. \"Tt does,\" agreed thn American, \"nnd it doesn't oven miiell unlike it,\" CARTRIDGES For Rifles. Revolvers and Pistols Winchester cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50, shoot where you aim when the trigger is pulled. They are always accurate, reliable and uniform. Shoot them and You'll Shoot Well. 1. * , ������ * ':\" ��������� ��������� Always Buy Winchester Make. THE RED W BRAND **rt***m***m*mm&**mlm*tmm -^Z*2\\ YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THE POSTAGE OR EXPRESS ���������fTJr A T> f^ll-ml 0N ANY ARTICLE PURCHASED L-.ii ���������> ii i> ii. n.'.i 1 ..', ..;,.��������� ! ,m.1 u������!1i*i,'i*. Why Bixby Docui'i Go. \"Bixl.y Ki'iit the iuiih-i.t ten tet*. i-'-.i- '.. r i.'.l ir.'itnii tf ��������� 'nn. ���������,, l.m h id* wi[e 1I.H.10 l iiuike liini ������n.\" 1 No Children Allowed I \"Hnve yon nny children?1\" (leinuiuloil j ! the luiullord. I ; \"Vi'H,\" replied t||i> Wnllhl-he telllllltj ' Hiili'tnly. \">ix nil in the cemetery,\" i \"Better there thun here,\" Hiiid the i i.,n,tt.-...ii iM-iiinolliinlv imd prdi'i'eili'il I : tn exeeuti' tllll ili'liiri'il Ii'iikh, j I ill mil* Iiii.. i.n ��������� ),',',A,i- .*, .* lii'.'i 1 , (ruin th.' eeini'tery, wliither they hnd j ' hei'll Kent to jilny. I A MOTHER'S ADVICE TO OTEEP. MOTHERS' Mix. NU'lmliiM lln-im, (Inurmvilli*,! N.it,, wrili\"*;-\"! enll highly r'-eoiii-, nn ml HiiIiv'm Own Tnhtt������ tn all' itiritlicm wlinm* Iiuh* mil- /ire mn.-ti-' 1 luiti'd. I (iiivi- my little uii-l th.. Tuii-1 I. (4 nnd they lewuluti'd her ImweU unit HOW' ulie t-lei'pn I.' il, i.ii. A, SI, ,������ f.il iiuui if wnl iill tin' tiiui.. I um reiillv d<-- I.t.1,1, 1 v.ith t< -< T*l.|. t ;,,,! I ,'..,,.- Ivi.-p lllllli ill ihr Inll'i* HieI :i. nill ti-t my little Jiirl liienun.. troulil.>| or! (ivirish I |.'iv.* ln-r lh.- Tuhh-t- .-m.) ' i������ Hiinii well nir.iiii I'I 'finotliiT l\"'X l������������r Uuy iiti tlm Vt ry ' A medicine I know \" ��������� Concrete is the J!** Best Material ���������from arery Uandpoinl-~wh������e- with to build things about the farm. Thii recently-published book, \"What the Farmer Can Do With Coner-tle\" will prove to yoii the superiority and \"in-tbe-long-nin\" economy of \"CONCRETE\" tttt a������Buildinji Mnterini You, ai a progressive fanner, owe it to yourself to read this book before you attempt any further improvements. The retail price of the book ii 50 cents but we will send it, absolutely free, to any farmer who will fill out and send to us the coupon below, CANADA CEMEHT COMPANY, Limited 01.00 N.IU..1 IU������k tteUdlM. Meni-W W. N. U��������� No. 1(7. A Moptlm Cate. Wink*- Jink* never -fi-.-t tho point (<>l i������ joki*. Hliuk*--Hu, he u tuukliy , ti,������ huu a it. 'in. 'I'fMl- M.-||. Ilfi t||i> on������n.\" The Tiibht������ nr Id under n' iriinrNriit-<������ to i*.i.i..u. i,mi1..u^ nijaii������iUA, to I'VPli the yoimin-M ehill. Hold ������tj 'JA cent* ������ Imx hy 11 fl nieili.'frie ileiilfri! nr from Tin* Hr. WiJllmn.i' Mnlii-iiiol ���������Co., Brockville, Ont. { V������ may tmna mi a eauy at yam a**M, \"*Xh*t ih* Vnmtet* Cnn Tto With OoncrrMa.\" THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. lit A FLOOR must nowadays be .In good,condition or the owner is discredited* and Justly so, for the proper pare is not difficult and the ���������details in the care should be mastered by -every���������homekeeper���������who���������has���������discarded- carpets and* uses the more sanitary rugs. Now an old pine floor Is not hopeless. Of course, the ^hardwood floor Is desirable, but much can be done to the cheaper wood to bring it Into attractive harmony with the ruga of the modern rooms. First till all cracks and holes with putts' .��������� sufficient for yoti to ask a mnn for 11 position mul expect n good Miliary, flood, common l-nte!!!* gonew Im necessary; an eye to progress- Iveness, n. very good knowledge of Krnminnr, spelling mid punrtuntlaii���������llie last threo being ihe must essential requisite* to Mii't'nM nliing ih.it lino, Careful rending of good literature U another great help, Jf you were to auk any business mnn whnt are the chief fault* he lias to eon* tend with, ninn time* out of ten he will tell ymi that the average Mieiiugriiplinr has no common Intelligence, that she cannnt transcrlbr mrefully; and nn ts punctuation and pnrauruplilng, a letter of one sen twice with mt u comma would not )��������������� an uncommon affair, Then mi- other thing In the mot-hnnlcnl way In which ao iniuiy work, xnltig along In a ll*tle������s, hii|ii>.io-hlt*tli������*tiinrb fashion, trusting to luck that things will come out all right and wllh no inought eon. t*ruing trie Inipt-tiveiiiriit ������l tui-ir mind*. 1'lit- -laiiM ,'.n'.'i ���������!;,''���������'<��������� I'm *!���������'! irJai U Itolng to do i'IitIoiI work nr honk- kecplnni', or, In fuel, any Wnd of work, Every Uuslne** mini liken Mn clerks to bn unod penmen, und, Indued, In ������ninti cases, I think that they dwell on thnt Irv rtgiiring ate llkewlr* (\"wntlni, lint Vm chief one In . arffnlnem, I'nmlng |o tlie wrong ������.'count la a ������!,������ itmt I* hard to he fm-glven jnd one ihnt a butlne** man dktllkes very much; for what U the ii������w .>, ,i>iiil|ng out hllWi and Statements If the nmnnnl* mul tolnie l'4'.U'.o'. t.V I*l>!'\"'t 'll*.|\"'' I'.:��������� If ;, \\*l .1 write a beautiful hand and ran get rid nf wirtk !n n ������nir i.'iiI.hm fni'il.-n ilinl * ���������AM going It, Wiinre thr ft\\le*;\\fi* IHu not imly keep y������u wnk������ hunting ������ bat- ������������������������'* Ktid ������������n-ttnar mil i-'.rrt-i'l> yuur eyes open for something bt-litr, All thf typewriter concerns to tie * . . 11 i ,,. . i,i... ,. ���������... , Willing In help iilrl* In tin -I nr tin*!. Itons. T.i* filing of an applies i Inn ani In some cases u siiiuil I.hi nn u,f in,,- ehlne are all Hint Is ntie*'������ry. A ureal many house* insist upon n ���������est In ordir Ihnt they m.iv get ������.>mr Idea of your nblllty, in** ii-mr. in ,,!,., sr.'lv.v *'��������������� '.*/.\"*. (���������' \".'i't';.* ..i|..'igli. Cin don't got inn rml, kIi.i. I.i.i j.i.i grt liitteltiir HII i-sti-4 d .������������������������ ,1 *i\">r nnd plich In. V'nir frl*n.l t .wnl'.nn m������v hav������ what she calls a \"������ii.������|i,\" i.'ii U,r * pushing ahead, and who know* 1���������,| ������-!'nt you mny get a \"position\" and bo the envy of the community? Above all, never give up hopo, for no mutter how hard your work might be, just try to comfort yourself that It might bo a great deal worse, Remember that behind every cloud thn sun Is shining, and the time may be only a day oft when it will bo all sunshine for you. A Word in Time TO CI.KAN White Kill Boot Unin/rs ���������The best method of cleaning whlto kid and white sheepskin linings of bonis* Is to sponge wllh benv.lne, Superficial dirt can be cleaned oft with a piece of India rubber, such as is used for removing lead pencil marks, For Raked Custard \"-When making baked custard. It the mlllt Is warmed before milling the eggs no water Will settle In the bottom nf the baking dish. When eweenfnjf turkey, oxmhister m- any thick piled carpet, always brush I lie w';iy ef the pile, nnd It will look fresh and bright for years, ^-f.^i^^itiiiiM^m^-i.������: * i-*-* W**^^(ft '���������**flW$'*?y ' **\"*-. AjrAi */*/'*������i .'^*>,. \" tW:ranv m iv*;.,;,, '.i' , ���������>*.._<*. ^l^..^JLi^iA_A- j |���������m mmmj^Wesr^ S^k^mwm To Keep Umbrellas For Rubber Overshoes important consideration in tho day's order of work. He should receive his recognition and as soon ns possible be given some responsible work to do. Few mothers realize the risk of over- caution and overattentlon to their chll- dien after they are old enough to play and romp about. A child ls happier with lew and simple .playthings than with a multitude of complicated toys, There Is nu hiicIi good nm or good training as niaking one's siilf useful In doing little things like work, nnd it la cruelty to ne- j rive the child of this plensure and stimulus. Let the brain und body be trained Ibroiigli liaml, foot and eye. U,.e the boy a carpenter's bench; encourage the glils to do housework, Where possible, let both boy and girl - have a littlo garden-patch, If only a fow feet square, and the care* of a few plants, A woman In her home, a man In his garden; this seem*, to bo a fundamental type from which we ennnot entirely depart without risk to body ond mind, Cheerfulness, sincerity. Industry, perseverance and unsolllHhnoKH may be acquired by practice nnd nonstnpt repetition, as*, much us tl)e art of correct spenklng or of playing the plnrm. and aro far more necessary to health. NOTICING that the sacks of a street- cleaning contractor'were marked I- '-rgo lottem, \"Suilcn frotn X Y 55,\" n bright woman had the idea of applying the s������me pilnelple to the ton t-ii*il.v stolen utiibi'trli'i. Inside each of her umbrellas, where It Is visible as Honn as raised, there uppears now a strip of white cloth, marked In plain letters, \"Stolen from Mary Jones.\" The method mny be extended to oilier temptations t.i thc unwary, mich as handbag* and raincoats, evening cloaks un<] overshoes, Only, one may Imagine the embarrassment of the Innocent borrower when he Is caught wllh this seemingly Inerlml* Hilling ovldi'iu'o! ,*,������d if only tho hotels would apply this meih n) to tin* silver envied by tho fn.'lie.fiinsileiiceil klepi. ��������� iiiiiuliic! There wnulil be nn end now mill forever nf i J j..- t,uiiU*Mi* IwUl wt other (eople's expense, CHILDREN especially lose overshoes wllh iilurmlng frequency; wo older ones nro by no means exempt, After a few exchanges of a beautiful now pair for two that l;>ok' ns If thoy hid never met In- inre, unless possibly In the workhouse, the un fortunate will bo glad to try tho method recommended by a former victim who Is such no longer. This is to sew a loop of black tape In the bnck \"f each overshoe, at the top of the heel, and to hung them up with the umbrella and ralisciiiit. Tint lonps e;ui be lucked iiiHlii.:, when thn overshoes are worn, nnd will not chow. HeaidcH tiilH, the owner's name and ��������������� f\" ,. in id I\"- plainly primed on the In'ildc of i-nch Hap, nnd renewed llii(.||..i*������*l || li��������� niHi-H ll*.|l������tll|C(. pn l>nil ilium w||| in- no excuse except dishonesty for their dlsiippunriitirc. I Powder in Gloves \"M 'Y PERT burn sn! What shall I do?\" and the girl with the new shoes looked up most pathetically at her lrlend, '���������Put powder in your ������hocs nnd stock- IngH,\" answered the practical friend, \"I'i will keen your feet fro.u burning and also mnkn iho shoes easy to. break In, 1 always dust'a little talcum or lyco- podium powder Into my stockings ho* fore I pul them on. nnd It seems to me thill my sillies IhhI twice us long us othor people's, \"I'owilei- your gloves, loo, especially IhoHfi ihnt lit your IiiiivIh closely, It will moke them easy to put on, antl If your hands p rsplro, It will keep thom dry and save the gloves. When yon t.i be your gloves off, blow Into them, sprinkle n hit of powder In each tinge\" nod Inv lliem llet on their backs. Soon ynu will find yrsir glove bills deerens Ing, iih ymir hIuib ami stocking bills k have done,\" ^ THK li-iivHer, lhe lnvntl-1 nnd l'<* woman wllh limited spare wet- iiiiiii' nlwiivH nny new Idi-ns in llu- wny nf Iml.lir* for their sewlnw, i,...i i'���������i, i,.,.������; '���������! U.iii' .Iiiim.Id. t-,. \\ trw MUI li M'Vi'l Idi'ilS krt>, tlirrrfur, , it nu di. mn.b fmni'v wnrk \"������ i.i.r, li.������ nr while cilllnu, u������f ihe rin- 1.i,n ������i������lfiir i-umr shown hi-ir, ll h*.4������ a rlhtmn band uMdi twiii,* uround tlin wnlst with l.oi.li ���������!���������) !���������),,, m,d Ihree litilion hniifi rs i Iln* inirnli. r ...... ,.f I ..���������',������, your n lm The iirm Is f������.|i|. d i-...-* i.y ������i|i,������i.-.| linn im.'ket* In ������-i,..li if ulOli there Is a i-poiil nf rut I i.f, it* ii ii,II nf dill. .\\ |il|it nf tn'lsanre t* ������t';n hiil ,.l Hie i-|������.l. Tl'\" Heriitiit |������ |,< (;:(,,' ,|f i, tii.-iin- nrliig imi\", nt,(i I,;,. .,., .lift- ;it ti., i.���������i.ii . ���������i- ,> . . . i ., i.t, . iiiit,,r, iliinnel mm ).,i. o i. no i.ir- ew rllibon. ii>itt In '..i . : *>v ,.t <��������� ������ ,.\\t the i-tnt l������ ,i , ,. ���������. i. *, i��������� i ni. w llVl-ri llll- |ll|l(,������ ;,! ti, ll.|, III l>������ nllllii'd f���������r t-iirb it ii,*������ ... i . k.i������ f. i ll, ''������������������,*, 1', 1 ������������������ ��������� ��������� ! The Invalid will iippn*rliiii- a Inrpe wnrklmg iitliicloil in the rungs .,! irr rocking .hnlr. It in ii���������i.',. ���������* shown, of ilurk dinlin or iIiiuhIiij; liilde, mil) ,t || m|| Iml.I ,-tll j our sewltif nmtrilfils It i iiiii.t'ilc nf fmif tint bnke������ Hie SultlM rife (nl.l liilidy buses will dm en- .InKill Hi l| | tinted Mllell nl l*ll. ..ilnunl mul iln! fitst wllh a wld*. n.iiin ribbon Ti. ihi- side of i-n.'h li..������ urn iii,in.I i .fu I,intone, *vi |, ti i\"ivi. ns liiiinlit ������ 1 tint, vuu Ini ,.��������� i, .ills it 'I i ll'si nf ifniWet* . i: ymir ills- pi -\"ll '... i.n. . i. ' i v.. :. ,1.. . ;.,'.',- i ,4m.. f'*i Iii * I I'I i Ir. I li iti* i I Ih l.,i nit i- ��������� -tr.** l'-X������<>l*������MMMSri������MI ������������������ ���������������������������������������������mi��������� ���������������������������!������������������ tm-c) ii i' ��������� m**mm*mmmmtmmmmmm* FOUR USEFUL PRIZES From uow until Xmas Eve at io p.m. every dollar cash | purchase, or paid on account, made in \"The Furniture I Store,*' entitles you to one chance on one of the following) prizes:��������� 1st prize Music Cabinet value $12.00 2nd prize Sea grass Rpcker..value 7.50 3rd prize-...Chocolate Set value 300 4thpai/e--Biscuit Bowl value 2.5\") B6P\"No person shall be entitled to more than one prize. A. McKINNON McPhee Block, Cumberland, B. C. 5 ! ^^ tu>>ii������>uinituiuiiHuu9intuuicuuaM������tttimutni iuuiuuM������ttwtii B. Cloutier. General Blacksmith Horseshoeing a Specialty. Third Ave., Cumberland K-4^i^iM''W-'4**M4,ri'i4^MHrM^h r* 0 & ������ & H 6 ������ Place your Christum* order* fur Shortbread, Fruit ( nkes wnd Fruit Loaf, with Maroechi Bros,, now. CLEAN ING, PRESSING anu REPAIRING. Ladles' Work n Specialty. Citizens' League. ���������p CO Ch H*������ w Q Selig's Western Pictures. The New York Dramatic Mir- , . . - , .. ^^ ror hns this to nay of Selig's ���������y applying at the 1 ost (Office, w t pictlires:���������._ ir by addressing the vSupermteu-. ' , , \"Western picture*) coining from Selig's house are remarkably good. One can obtain interesting impressions of Western life by looking at a Selig picture. The series of recent relt.ises makes k good impression. This picture is no exception to the inle, and according to opinions of experts will add to the already high reputation oT this hoiu-c.\" '���������Course of True Love,\" Uio- graph. Extract taken from Professor Tlin���������iiiiwoj.fjile's work on ������������������Natur nl History,\" page 9,876,043, volume 7^)6:��������� \"BUSYBODY: (Sometimes known us Butinsky or Butterin) ��������� A up ceies of the genus Homo, erroneously classified by the iiii.'iei\\t.5 as belonging to the Goat u.\\\\v\\ This .ibuiniuiible pest is found i,i all cities, towns and places in- h iliitfl by human beings, A par i.jitl.il*s 'im: .ipt-V'tnen has been lady discovered in the City of t'utiil'crliuiil. This strange creAture seems to exist for the sole purpose of pole* in** its inquisitive none into the business of other people. It can generally be found with it* pro- ij;*iii. rumiued tight into aome ���������Vi ��������� -'-if-i-i drtm. not in the lf������*i������*t I't-' I'Jil !\"��������� u-kiui-vr. havr discovered that tm- headi> uf thev.- pest.s an* filled \\i /.li v. ind, but by the help of a poiv'Tiil mi-rosMiiif tr.-t''i*s of y,i<-y inattvi- ciu he discerned ��������� ������������������. ' .1 ., ���������, 1 1 in *.:t. ���������'- if 1 *;t if- 11 , * ;������������������ ��������� ... * 1 :������r j.iup.'-v m -i i. 1 ��������� ... into some otlur pv,-,,v>i. h .������n������tni.s!������. Ii \\u% been known to happen, however, in a few rare case*, for the Busybody to pass or*tx a chance for poking The regular meeting of the Citizens' League was held last Wednesday uighr .with Mr John Thomson in the clmi*. Communication from Develop ment League suggesting that the Citizens' League take up the matter of the laxity of quarantine enforcement. Secretary was in strncted to forward same to pro per authorities, with approval of Citizens' League. A voie of thanks was tendered the Police Commissioners for having petition circulated re the abolishing of the ward sys'em Mr. T E Bate, as chairman of medical committee, reported thai*1 between 95 and 100 citizens had promised tu snot-cube to the pio- posed medical fund along the sitinu lines as the colliery employ tesi. The secretary was instructed to write to the doctor a report, of the committee. The .secretary, Mr K Bickle, was appointed to attend the court of revision on behalf of League. In the matter oi the anmlguiu- ation of the Ci'izc-ns nud Development lea;.; nee, Messrs Bickle ! and Sniithe were appointed a coin o a> ������L 'W r-r P r-r O o o ���������3- -t rO ,-t Imm* ��������� > ft) J ���������7) ~y,--| = >n t���������* t CA CL'\" 7A^V>AA^^ f^^**i^*W*'*-MAA^W^ K A IDA Merchant IX. r\\ 1 JL/ r\\ tailor LADIES' TAILOK-MADE COSTUMES A SPECIALTY SUITS CGADE TO Of^DER fljMD IN ANY STYLE YOU CUISH. PE R EOT FIT GUARANTEED. Prices Trom $20 to $40. CU M BER'L AN D, - - B. C. ^IIIUIIIMIWIMWlllliilimillllllllllllM g Capital $5,000,000. Reserve $5,700,000.'\" The Royal Bank of Canada. I DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CURRENCY. PAYABLE ALL I OVER THE WORLD. 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & Interest | at highest Current Rates allowed on Deposits of .$1 and upwards. 1 CUMBEBXANB, B. C, Branch, Open Daily. | COURTENAY, B.'..0��������� LSab-Brauch, Open Tuesday3 and g FRIDAYS. 1JNION WHARF, B. C. ,b-Brancli. Open Thursdays. ���������H���������**^*^������������������M-*^'^'^'H���������^���������������H*^'!*^-^-w������^' It EVOLUTIONS, \"Love, of Lady Inun,'' showing how a woman, altlimurli pioft-ss-1 mil tee io iiitt-rview'tlie Developing thnt she h not jfrilmm, is J meiH League at l heir next meet alraid that her husljinid, who nu i U*V,' very handsome man, ���������-tmv hoc: ,, TTT\"^, 7 . , , . A , , , ' . Ci'iu'fr.i \\\\, ri'iu'ock arrive' his head turned by Lu- .���������i.liilntiDu, ,. ������. , . i , ,, ., , , . . ' honiti in nn \\ nii'-ouvi'i' Inst \\vi*ed of mil the women wl o flock about j huu, una seen11ny tue ma ot two' To the Ofliiicrii and Meni'ioi's i Cuiii'iorlnnd Grove. No 1 U.A.O.D. L thiMiiiilersigiiod, appointed to dniw up l-titfolut'otis of respect to onr de pur led Nolile Arch, liro Frederick Dirkon, do nspocti'iilly present the IV. 1| owing for your up- ju'iivul: It linviiiir Iituni thci will of our Supremo Uuler lo tnlce fmni ui- onr bel'iwl and renpuciud Iirotlior Frederick DirkeK; tliorefom be it Rofolvoil, that tlio Meinbuva of Ciiiiiborlund (aruvo, No, ii, realize tlmt they huve lout a true nnd faith ful Mi'.itliiT, mh well m* a friend, and ronjiiieti'd eitiztm, who wa* loy al to all; und lm it furtlusr UoKolvetl that our exproi-sioim of Kornnv and synipulliy in reynid to mir Iima lm Hju'i'iid tipoti uni iiiiniitoi*, and tliut our charter, gavel* mid til tnr Im draped in iiioiiniliijr for thirty duyn; ftinhor Rurtoho'l that u copy of tlmi I'csoluiioiifi hu uunt, ono to thu lie- reav-tid urplinns of our Intu Mrothoi*, onu to the Llitndor onu to the CumlH'i'iam! Nkwb and onu to tlm Dniidx1 Miign/.iiie, iMiiilifuliy yoiiro in U, 1', & (), CHAS. II, KUIjUVCHT. | H. P. MONTGOMERY, Manager. 1 %iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiihi:uiiiuiiiiiuuiiiw wniumnm P. Phillipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITQR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING Dunsmuir, Avenue CUMBERLAND, =V. BOfiOHA^ manufactuneP of miNEf^AIi CJUATERS. LUholesaie Dealer in WINES, LIQUOR & BEER P, 0. BOX 146 PHONE 29,... CUMBERLAND t*m*meea iirn.<������Hm������' Mr. T, \\Mn\\t\\t* Kitil Mim U. thug������ to waylay and diMiK���������re! JM)(, W|, g|||J1, ,��������� )ml fur h.m, Urns deterin.nes io ie hi,,! v|,.loriu nn,{ Vtt/ lier huuband's love, ; S'irt'ifiu and \\ utuviuver. On heir retiirii they will lm aecoiu- WA.NTKD���������A teaeher f,.r Min tu b'llliinl. lllllli* ul' fi'lllllln T>ll*w- to ct nn million .liiiiimr\\ lilll. A]i. plv W. J. Ilurrigiin. Sneretarv, M'inlo, Hi 0. G. U, ASTON, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER *mW*m*&tmiwmsm lMKST-CUSS KR1������AIUTN0 OF ALL KIMD8 DONB. I5NGHSH WATCH RS A SPECIALTY %^ All Work Quarantooci. Next to Tarbell's, Dunsimiir Ave, ZOKSH] ,1 l���������- MV* I I'.'.l- ,i M: \"The Judge and the Major,\" ������������������Hapsaud Mishaps,\" J ('liiitoti/wliinir,' tvttiniitig homo We show a Big Snow. Four j fro���������, Vide on tluir Ohrislnmn vu- Reels every uight. .j.ooo feet ol'j nit ion, I'ilm at the (..'umber:,md \\l���������\\\\, \\ ������������������ -������������������������ ' ��������� ������������������ ��������� I Tu'iitirieM otft luiur ni������id������- bv 'IVv Tlm llt'if Siiirn fur nt, unlet- of ,\\ inn* (il'oeuriuH. Sati������fi,etion gtllll'HlltUVd. ���������*���������~~- $50 REWARD l-UUND ��������� iSp-'l -if.,* I'l-i-tt i .(. ii:. ���������,<���������> i|. ��������� 'tlV'i-a Oullio.v ;ili.livt^ icgo.niiiu puseiit! .. t. i..u * 11 eiiteiter, b H Clitl ��������� .. .1 :l- LilllOM, tne ' \"1- ��������� in i . *..' ��������� ������������������' ��������� 'tn bcun: in ibis u*. ri.ii. ;������'(ivinff two vears a;������o ���������illd sfpi';i������'������d tu In- ti ;,l',ye.l ill a lumber win p. Anv person li.iving information as to hi< ������vlieH<*l*ill's x*,\\[ loni'rr a tuvoi '* ������'������������������������������������������ yoiir (yliii������t,i !���������< ���������������i*������i#*r������ If or .S.uMtliti-ad, Fruit ('nl* . .ud l*Vnii by notifying the provincial police l.uuf, with Maroeelii Ji,...-, imw,,who will forward the *aiue to uiujuu.-, rrUiiics. T!i������ lor th tb',\"- rewurd will be paid ' recovery of the body uh Y- Yaitiaut*. a Japanese suppo.-ieii to be diouiitd near Campbell'*-., wtueh, tu-:ir Courtenay, on .Sun-, day, N'ovvinlxr 2\"th,' De.-e :p- tion of I'Jofhiiigr *������r.iy rip, hhri- oil coat, thr^e-qunrtcfgiim lioot������ f.Siguedi K. AI DA, cuiuiKiUud, n c, PLIMLEY'S ANNUAL tjiwYwLu *wr\\Ltl We are clearing out all our 1910 alonk of bicycles at sacrifice pric.ps. This Is an unparalleled opportunity to get a high grade bicycle at a ureal bargain. Theso machines are our regular stock of standard makes, ail Hign Uraae, m*mmwa*a*m*emmmmmm Singers, Humbers, Enfields, Tourists. emmm)eatmmm*mmm* (MWmrMNPWMI *MIHMMvWVMMMH4HMMBiW^*IIIMiV0nviVMMM^MHnMMIk Ladies* Gents and Juvenile Models. n 9** ������������������ nwmn im wmimmaam*mmm THOS. PLIMLEY, [| H 11TO GOVERNMENT ST��������� VICTORIA, f3.C J_f"@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_1910-12-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177032"@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 .