@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ef0d399a-f785-4090-8689-7de3e983ccdb"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The News]; [The Weekly News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-25"@en, "1907-02-13"@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/1.0177049/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ SO $ ?'.'* H I fr. M 4 A X, t; FEBI8WO7 , stiffs 5k s . Sm-WtTW 1*.*TUmBm*. AimmmtsL?-���������-*������������������*���������' ~tm*-**&**razr*- ->.*������ .JSiA^-.IL, j I-OUR"/Kb!NTH YEAR. CUMBERLAND, B. C. WEDNESDAY FF.B.kt J . x iV 1 '907 piwwriMmiM'*.* ���������."jtHtti.. .. 1 ir-c-uy-jj ttL.r.-TtA^Murmtatetaiw*jtmAwmwti< r1W>C������fc'-������*-������*''* -*1[ * iit- mm-m>*'m*K*-Tmrt*m'*i-r&������*.mmmu.tn* mtJw������������ii,-*^Mf. ���������s: JUST TN NEW STOCK OP IMPORTED &*a .-1 - 5< 8F I 4% #fe ^ *a I I ill ^S 8$ a * -*- {'��������� rr* ft * as *a "iOI &$ ������ s< s*& S i?s B I* I? 3$ il ^ 8 ?������ ^ a������^ i*rjNa-JHrr.-JLrr*rij������wa^'-^ jkt.j u ^-tut .xr.H3r--EAJiH.-Ji FAIRN'S SCOTCH PRINTED & INLAID LINOLEUMS Latest De-'igns. Large assortment of Patterns to ��������� choose from, in 1, 2, and 4 yard widths; also STAIR AND HALL LINOLEUMS Cut a*id 2L,aM to Order. Having bought verv heavily iu this class of goods you will find our Prices Rigtit. LARGM STOOK OF CARPETS, CARPET ....SQUARES, RUGS AND MATS Just arrived a consignment of TAPESTRY AND CHENILLE CURTAINS. Wa think these poods will interest you and we respectfully invito your iu section. _c__f_____3S_A lA fi.A'l'-A-.'hV} S-'-.n ���������' ^ ^-^-*^������������������^~���������^^'^^^^2.^ -*i_^s I ^������������������^^������������������jJ1^*!^^-^-' *��������� ���������������-"���������'���������' ^^hj'V-*^^ '1". -"**s^n^- i&iuftsJ ^--?=^V>^Aj������5!!^^^^^ li ."-. ��������� l;' ;.,.. \\ 1 ��������� fi .7 , ,\\ tr*.*, J. TO f ���������-��������� ������������������" 'A-i-- \\'J I ������������������ 1 *.*���������+*# ilu%**.^m *.A * ��������� . mr Xt t _ _ _, '1 ������ _ 1, V t^"*- w> . -r.JU.Jlfc. V '-" \\J s.lm*mb-m..dilv.*. W->-^.���������? l..ii.e**\\'.tf t..w^'-������^������������������Wi'i, Ulili.'. V; W$ k l*t*-Wj 'ik.wVaj The P.jtegne* Gash Sturti Leads Them All. p.-.**..rv V- rtS,!,*-"..";^-v.- ^' i^%'!:.N.'*.N,P,v������'J,-*V"������������>vVi;'������^-'-Jtv*lo;,-:!:,i ,..*tfV*'!''',-v-:1'v;,^,<,/*" 1... ^^J*l*l.mU~.,.. ������.* ^.n^^i*^ NOTICE OF DJSHOLUriON. Takk RmxiM that ih������ pailnei- phiii heretofore oxlpting between 0. J. Me ork and HisiuiBitT ^Ioouk, 'known b) tbo firm i.amo of C. J. Mooni! & Ou., l8di������8"lvod'i.y mutual ooneont. . Tbo Oomox brunch 0: tlv btwineSB will bo curried nn by 0, J. Mooro, who aBoumea all liabilities of, and to whom all accounts duo aaid branch muut bo paid. O.J, MOOUE. Coinox, Foby. 1st, 1907. [[j^i^tnyawiaiieiig^araist^^ OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. In the County Court of Nanaimo holden at Cumberland, lo tlie matter of John Ctmnell dec. cased, and in the matter of the official Administrators Act. rt,,,,, ,.,. ii,, . i\\*e '���������ttr-df-dt'- nf Willinm l*,;������., ,v ������������������ -o l--- \\v��������� ),-. ��������� xy.\\]'t 1 ;*--\\ T-T ^ Tnn<"3. \\t '*, ord������red tb .1 Will'...,. Wc-lfty Willuni, 4 -4m&*^_^^#+luJlu*iJ*M^]i*-m**m*kJid The final count wns made by R<>- lurninp Officer, T. E Hate, ������-n Sat urday, with the following result:��������� Mujori.iei' for Grunt��������� Courtenay, Union Pay, - Lui^d; CoriVz Inland, Read Island, ��������� Valdez Island, Shoal Bay, Bear Rivet, - ��������� # Port Harvey, ��������� Salmon River, Alert Bav, m> ������ Roy, ������ Cumberland, - 34 15 12 4 3 4 2 6 5 9 5 1 12 Majorities for Bennett- Deuman Island, Bold Point, - Granite Bay, - ���������Rock B..y, - 112 14 5 6 7 32 Grant'f majority--80 Oue ballot was tuiiicd 10 Granl'ci score from Port Harvey, otherwise thc count wiih unai-ei-'i'l. Oi -polled ballots Rock iii\\y jiave 1, Port Hi.rve-y 1. Cumb-cilitiui 5, Land 2, Valdez I, Shoal Bay 2, Courte-m y 1 eanci-lied--To'val ^3. The count w.'is attended by Messrs John Coiub and John J. R. Miller, *-���������- itiaM*.m-imri_Mmi. >r OOUi Cr ....,.,... ^������ i- ������,������ . imm*^.*.M.v l\\A Ui *Z Y 1 i'\\l ������'*���������; iouncil mei Monday evening. Present Mityor. Aide. Bale, Tarbell, MeLeod, Dmiiels nud Mitchell. Minufcs rfca i and .idopicd, Accounts -Posiugu, $2.*5u- News, pri n tin it from July, 1906, $59.50. Referred ,to Finance Committee. Communicaiions:���������From Messrs Bod well <& Lawson asking for copy of Trades Licence By-law Amendment, 1906. Ordered forwarded. Reports .-���������From Con. Banks for January ��������� Scavenger collections, $74; Police Court, $13; rent, $3.50; scale fees, 75c; pails supplied. $8.40; chow licence, $5.���������Total, $103.65. Also reported having out treet; about Isolation Hospital. A*ked Counoil to cause all shut-off taps to be placed clear of sidewalk as people wore in habit of raising planking to operate these, and did damage to sidewalks. Curried that tht; Board of Works notify persons to Ihi? effect. Dr. Gillespie, medical health of ficer, ma *e tho ioilowing report:��������� Thc ioilowing is list of infectious caces wlvch haw been reported in tho city d'.rinj- the ye;ir:���������Scark-t NEWS .NOTES OF. THE CITY otucial a,n.i.i... ������������������������������������ ���������''.', ��������� . County t-rvui-r ])i\\trt'-.t of Anun'tiUt Mr T. Kawkii:H Wright, of Van- eouvcr, an Eu::linh geiitlemati who act.d as jndyfi of tho li ve ntock, &q at tno tii^t ugricutuiral I'Xliibiiion in Courtenay, h.*a had a tuodl in- tereHtini? and flattering loiter pub- linhed in the Northampton (Jihifct.) lloruld, in which ho describes ut length tho beautiful econery between Vancouver und Oomox, the fertility and exceptional natural advaniagea of Coinox Valley, and the excellence of theoxhibiiH at the ehow, It iu a matiei1 for regret that' wo cannot upaio Bpncn to reprint, for tha aniuie ia oue for'whioh Mr Wright deserves tho thanka of the uuiMuuiiivy, and having neen pub* iioneu iu um tioart or .iuii^hihi, in n Srr-at udvt:'ii-:n.';i't������'!ii oi a boiiuti/iil "T^ciHs"-foi? Messrs"PTennett and Grant rci-pectivcly, aiid by Mr Grant and Mr B.-onett, no one elpe beiui; present but Mr Bate and his ".IcciK/u clerk. After tho count, general IiaiK^.haidnt-g were *.-x- changid, p,,-^. i\\w yipcj-jon of* 1907 was ended. ftt niJt'^TitiVAPr D.-MICWCT Of ts Pv'i I <*t i a:.oial aid in tlie hni'.iii.: vir.ei.il .���������'!ti-i>ti. ii-m iv'hijn D.-r-, e-iui j ix pMU'VOltf- ro po.i-i. Toe .',;l\\i ui mmm ,;; diHl.ri.ct, m yh link Icnnwri. Botid������,thuawl...inJi..u..l.i. y^'f- -ddU-ii \\ I Mr Rjvback'a.C. P, R. aurwy t'onntll ii^.cii'>.il H'i"*ui.<*: * ���������"' di.At 1 ^iu'5.*' bitx'e di8iiOlii.ini.H-',! I'OotitUoi**' thin ofhr [���������- .'i-:������i.-.i i-t d'.i. '...������o;.,.r |-;>. .,._ j.,J,s, >Ui),-;,>riw!y, 00 .oi*:,;.)-:' land Nr ���������*���������/:. -<��������� :.������-..*. .of ���������-. ..M..,*.. ! iii"_i,i(.,t Ul;(_ Vhuj' ,.,], v ,.,,. oi F*;'.��������� '��������� ���������'., !��������� plo"'" 'Aim, ( '-it .A;' .1 , j 'Hi ��������� -.j :\\ , > \\ r i \\ .,ti..t,'it',\\.i) \\2 i'loV .lujoi C'i'i.* ***��������� I -~Uti,,i; 4 oth.v* t.!* V,*,j..l,.:', l?..,Uoi '.',-.,,] i'.V.'.l ' j, ,j, ,, ii i ;iM, , ��������� ... Miu.i T.*r.������e.i u< -*" 1 1 ��������� ������������������" r ���������������������������������������������-".*- ���������, i..i- ,.1, i*in.,,_: .,-������������������', \\..y I'r.^i,^., from Grippe and h-. atwr.danf | n**^.,.--! tHrxd SMv.rd.ty of he,..-?. tiouUw*. t ��������� The fun'ir.tl of I) Darnell the lato pU'wnrlo; i-lup Aj4up:uithuH, was h'ld hift Ktidity iu Cum- bei'Jand ocmtinu'v. From what can b leimi* .1. it >et!itiH lhe nnfoitiin- at������' nmn mum hava st.-ppwl into an open HpuC! at thn ������flp;n of tho wharf, \\vt ho wu * )ing 10 bourd the ship at niglii, it beiun vt.ny dark 'Moans 1 11 1 1 ��������� ��������� >,t..i- ni ... ,ij ..���������������.- Mt|. e t,u.biiuii.u uho ri'p'������r't:ii ,iod it rfotirch waB ni.tdo, wiilioui 'itmiilt, A������ th-ri I't^wtU'1, v:-.-'- I's'iioi'tiii :iii������fin^,^r:i.p' . 1;,.' ��������� ��������� , .������������������., 1 ?i. ��������� ������������������--- ' - *- i-i-i ,inl As- i.,������;*. I'i'covci'tjd, Fion.*. j iu'. \\i;i<\\ Av.'A -. ��������� v,* ��������� r rt i rihii ������veUi i ,*������������������ .on ���������/"* , '-i.it v, ���������!*, ��������� l.ouj'iii lie bnd i* i-i,;; ���������!: ;. 0, *, ���������'!* ������������������ pili' in .oiiiiov, ��������� ,t 1 ��������� * ��������� _ * i . 1 ' ��������� ) *, ' 1 1 . > 1 - 1 , ! Oi: i'.-.i:- ;���������'���������:!��������� V ii * ihr H* ,1.������������������������������������,��������� t, j l-i Of.li' hi-* (Ooiiill-. Ik'tul'tl til "|i|'!tl| j i'i'1 . I .1 .'.:.:.! ..:.. I).vi-.4.cd -.' -..'. ,. I ... .,,.., , ' , *-llt..i . ,:..,.,, t,,.\\.,, :',.,, , I . ��������� .,. t>Uf -. t. I i-everal th.ldiui iu Hi,!!, I '*0"'"*.IMi. $L'50 wilt, d'>:n.i oj.j by c-uipioyo:.*! oi Wcllii:-;>oii Coliinrv ('o. A concort \\v;is civctt and ������ho prwcey'tv, ?.b'������ut $50, tci'.eroii.ly elonaied to thi'-! can..';. y..t. \\V H Ai.di.r oi. u.j- f-vrvi'c the iK.iity tiunka of the coniiiinnily for tlio time and tulent giv..:u to the arran^uuit-iHs ioi thia concert. A committee was appointed by tho throe churches to solicit subscriptions. The i*u bi-cviption list iit atiil open and there ie an opportunity for nil to denote lo thin worthy ciiu.oi. Tho milk dairies havo been in- Hpectcd mul \\v������r������ found iu fair sanitary condition. 'Iho owners were inntructod to improve on ubiuo of tlu* conditions and iiIho to furnish certilicati's from veterinary inapec- lora. They informou me that the Government Inspectors hud not boon at und during tlm year, and accordingly I wroto fo tlie Deputy Minister of Agriculture who repli������d that tho manor would honitended lu and hn������pt>i'iorH mmi. Tnis has fiinco been done, Thoro tun'been iv littlo improvp- n'lrtn*. in ��������� bn hih"m'i,ii(0"������i.'o '������ ,\\,!:i found dillicuil. to 'Ir.iio the ;;..���������-,*���������- f , ��������� , i ' .:,.**.. ,i.i .... : . * . , .-....*. . . , t: . . . . . lest ibe tuaiii soxxor b^ lowered^ covered h., and carried across the tiack. so tnr.t the drainage from the lower prtrts of tlu- town would be carried awny.-*-Yours, retpeclfuily, Jas A. GiLLJisrim, M.D. All received and filed. Thesehool estimator were brought down as follows:���������Salaries $5,750; repairs. $300; scavenger, $50; janitor. $410; fuel, $i00; incidentals, $300.���������Total, $6,910, being an in- crsane of about $500 over last year, Trustee Bate explained that the chief cause of the increase was necessary repairs required to two rooms. The estimate was accepted and a discussion on Bchool matters followed, and a committee was appointed of the Mayor and two Aldermen to interview Mr (Jrai.1, M.P.P., iehv - tive to the annual grant. Council adjourned. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING A meeting was held Friday evening, full board in attendance. Trustee Bate was fdeoted chairman for tee year. ' Intimates were ad- optfjo. at-- re-id. Carried* tbat prin- ei[i;ii ,7. B. Bennett bij asked to ::Uke )j--oninly siatem-pnt oi attend- ance aud band n;me to newsphpers for publication, Carried that Secretary make application to Council for furnace for School. Carried Jimt-Ssc?������4^4y-vw-Ue^ept-of-Edtic a'ion relative to coat oi jan'tor t-to in draiwitijX clapa work. Secretary waa instructed to procure needful " stationery for Board. On account of cortuin rcpoits reaching Board, iheSeovetavy was insiruoted to interview principal Bennett and ask him to imp>'t'uf}i,pon id? assistants ��������� be rn ov.:. ity fo; Jvctpiinc better dicipliuoio b'-iw of ti������ lowerrooojB M-.'.|5^ rt qui ci'-'i were ordered pro- cured. Carried ti:at .Suvtretary re- c ivo the Mum of $25,00 per annum. A t'cf������"lntion jiai-t-ed a Eking Mr (���������'runt i\\i. P. P, \\o meet Bo-vrd and i!iFcU(.-s School Ao*., Mpoting adjourned, Hospital Oor;curt tywrirds end of month. ���������^v- oraill'-i, IH 11" ' OO t.*.iij;..-.ii, 0'iUi ������������������ hi) ���������'"I" Vlii f. S* * ' d ;-���������'��������� ii i !* ";'!'**���������'' ��������� - i", -' S l till,'- ii'-',\\ ..f,: ��������� ;;>.< -.o.u) lo.-.n ol .; -. o������ ' ;',... CA ������';''.o io* * * ������������������' '**,;' ������������������ **������������������**���������'���������* AA,. ,.:*...... I tOlUlt. U i ty- .('. ���������..'���������- if;!.' !������. ..'*.'(.'. , ...'., ,,.,,.11��������� ..-,,: \\ ��������� ��������� _ ������������������<... ��������� .-, -y, -- i " " --��������� ��������� ��������� **������������������-���������* ��������� ���������* * -������������������- *���������������������������'��������� f ��������� ��������� - I oi Um t'.nv ai.-re iji,if ;.��������� ift ufrtl or * j IVi.'iijuii ml < tf-'A'- !.*".- }' y<.'A.t :" :; i ��������� I" t; j the H-riou-1 coition ,'tMou oj :uv. -, ,, .... t " ivOilttCli tii.;j -.^<.Ui,.'l ,':,i.. .. ,������ ', .��������� ��������� Valentine's Dance Tho dance held in the Cumber* land Hall on Monday evening wan well attended, dm ladies being per- tlcntorly Jn evidence. Gold, silver und colnun-d honrtfl wore worn in honour of tho patron Saint of th<* 1-lth (thoUjili u little curly) and many \\wy prolty frockn were worn by tho fuir eontlucent. Dancing wan kept up to a lato hour, ice cream and other rofifblunentu being dihp'Uifled to all wbo folt diapoaed to partake. The fundi; realieod will bc devoted to Trinity Churoh, ' O1 ��������������������������������� Vancouver, 12���������Supt Mai pole r������- turned today from Montreal. He announced thai tho lino on the Nnnaimo Alhorni route will probably be cotnmoitced this year not tniailv decided-Yin wiifctlier railway vA\\ try, to 'Ulvji'iit TojYri or not, in ,,,, v-: *,* t-i-h'ti���������������;;���������.-d;; altogether uu i,./uojo,'i*oy ���������Ivao.-uiM-i, Yi -l:\\ cotineotion v,,.: * 'A.-.i, "if, "'.--i* N iiy from '���������*, * :* ������ ' ; A'yiy'ttt -.; '\\(\\ ^OJWOX, i{ i *.-���������* 'A;. A wovk will ��������� '.... several ��������� '��������� ��������� " ' ** ! > ��������� ������h������������ Citv * o .i.i.r*,'"��������� I-.- loHiij���������,<���������[*< ii*'i������o auoni ; ... o; H'Jlb illd *,, ���������. , > .,,'i X..H wo*i v.i.icit will ,, *.., ,. . !.' o.i.Uig UUi, ic4 OtltO THE NEWS, CUMBERI,AND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Olive' >���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������> s : ���������ty ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� CHAPTER XXn. Roger*Glendenning's fair, handsome face grew white with anger. "Judge Kneeland!'* h��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� (Continued.) tor revenge against this imXi,-Nior on the morrow he was to have wedded my young daughter Olive." A cry of rage broke from the frothy lips of Farmer Gray. "It is I who must mete out his punishment to him," he said; "my sorrow is greater than yours." "That 1 grant you," acquiesced the judge; "but take my advice, do not be rash; let the law take its course with him; do not fly in the face of the law." During this colloquy Roger Glendenning had been standing, fairly stricken dumb with amazement at the predicament in which he found himself���������claimed as a husband by a girl to whom he was an entire stranger! He could not believe the evidence of his own senses at what he was seeing and hearing; his mind was all chaos, and his brain bewildered. ������������������The officer tapped him hurriedly on the shoulder, saying: "Come���������you must come with me at once." ������ "Upon what charge?" asked Glendenning, almost stupefied. "On the grounds of desertion," answered the man, impatiently, thinking it quite superficial to be asked, or have to answer, such a question. Glendenning broke away from his detaining hand, and turned to the judge, his eyes moist with unshed tears. "Let me see Olive just one moment," he pleaded, hoarsely; "let me look into her dear eyes, clasp her loving hands just once more, as- sui-ing her that I am innocent; then I am quite willing to be taken away and await the hour wheU\\ my words can be, proved." rftidge���������Kneeland-s���������face���������grew���������dark- and stormy. "No, n<*t one word with Olive," he returned,^ sharply. "I shall take her away this very day. You shall never see her again, and I will make it the business of my life to teach her to forget you. Save all your words and your soft speeches for the girl whom you have, wedded and deserted. If you ever dare cross Olive's path again, I will show you no mercy. Take him away!" this to the officer. The officer's arm fell from Glen- denning's shoulder, and he looked to Far mor Gray for orders. "You can go, I suppose," he 6aid, huskily, alo,ud, "but," he whispered under his breath, and so low that no one but the officer heard and understood, "be around the corner to tako him when he leaves this hourfb." Tho man nodded and withdrew, "Roger," murmured Neva, "I could not bear to see them take you to prison; it would kill me, dear." She held out her arms to him with a patient, wistful smile���������oh, no wan and sad! the great tears falling from her dark eyes, *'Kiss'mo just orice, Roger," aUe pleaded, "and I will Jet you go your way, though I never look upon your dear face again." Roger Glendenning stood,, white and stern, leaning against the framework of the door, looking at tho girl with steady eyes, moking, of course, no offer to do her bidding. But ho could not, he would not kiss any ono save Olive���������no, not for a king's ransom. At that moment thoro was n peal at the bell. Roger turned to tako his lenve.and at that Instant ran directly into tho arms of his friend Jack Murray. "I thought I should find you here, my dear boy. Just got your letter; it has followod mo for a month or moro from post to pillar, and I've traveled night' and day in ordor to reach horo'to bo present at to-morrow's groat ovont, Lot mo congratulate you, Glendonning, thai your troubles are aU over. Vour (���������use but proves tho old saying, that 'true loves nnvor does run smooth,' " He would have rattled on in this way for an indefinite period, had he not caught eight of his friend's white, set face, and his glanco wan* dorod over Roger's shoulder to tho group within, whose angry faces woro turned toward him. Wiial'ft up, ClmdMinlrg?" he e*b. rd, abruptlv. "Am I intruding, or-" "Your coming here has been tha work of Heaven t" cried Roger, huskily. "I have been praying to And von. snd surely it is God Who has sent you in answer to my prnye. in this moment whon my honor, my happiness, my all Is at stake. Fleaso step in this wny, Murray; it is you upon whom I am depending to free mo from the darkest cloud that ever gathered ovor an innocent man's head. You know when you and I started down Nouth, and where we went. You were tn my company every hour of that time, coming most of the way home with me; then we parted. Now, this young lady claims that during the time I was in Louisiana I wooed and married Iht, and th^n ttntori m\\ her. She ramca and tells this outrageous fetors i,4^i'jt -Cytve, .whom I wat to wea to-morrow. one nas a marriage certificate to prove her claim to 'me, also my picture with my name in my onu handwriting signed to it. Now, Murray, for the love of God, set me straight! Many a man has been convicted before on circumstantial evidence, but never was the web of fate more closely drawn around a man than it has been drawn around me. I want you to prove to them, Murray, that I did not meet this young lady while we were in Louisiana, nor did I woo or marry her." ������ Jack Murray's face, which had been so mystified when Glendenning commenced speakinc. suddenly cleared. He turned to the excited group with a smile on his lips and a light in his kindly blue eyes, saying: "Thank God I am hore, and Justin time. I can clear up this mystery!" any He my CHAPTER XXIII.' "I wonder that the solution of this seeming mystery did not occur to you all before," began Jack Murray, eagerly. "Now, the truth of the matter is, this young lady" (pointing��������� to Neva) "married , my friend's younger, brother Oscar.whom I have lately learned was masquerading down in -Louisiana, at the very same time that we were there, under his brother's name, calling himself Roger, instead of his true name, Oscar. After I received my conge from the firm I was with when I parted from Roger, I drifted back down South again, finding myself at* a..lit tie paradise of a place called New Yeddo. There I soon learned of a 'yoyrg man calling himself Roger Glendenning, who had been in the village a short time before, and who had made ar rangements at the hbtel for the coming of a bride; but the bride never came. They told me how axiously he had haunted the depot at the coming in of each train from the little Louisiana hamlet scarcely sixty miles below. I knew ...-that Roger Glendenning had not been at New Yeddo; so I asked for a minute description of the man, and when it was given me I recognised from it that the handsome stranger was Oscar Glendenning, Roger's reckless younger brother, who was fatally like him. No one who saw the two together could hardly tell one from the other. Oscar, however, had a LslQislII- red birth-mark on his left handT At tliF^FtoT~"one~^ay"~so'ine7 one noticed it, remarking that one of the swamp insects had stung him, to which he replied that it was a birthmark, not an insect's poisoned sting. I knew then that it was Oscar. "He was like a mnn mad,-wild, desperate, they said, when the Neva whom he watched for did not come. He left for Philadelphia, asking them to telegraph him at once if she did come on, The address he left on the card at thc hotel-office read: 'R. Glendenning, Continental Hotol.Fhil- adelphia;' but there was quite a blur on the card, made by his having written some other in'itial, then crossing it out and writing 'Roger' over it, I saw clearly enough that it was an '0' that had been crossed out. At the end of that fatal railway journey he mot his death, only living long enough to send a message to his brother Roger; but the cord of life snapped ero he could tell them the story of his marriage, which was even then on his lips. You can not be blamed so much, gentlemen, for your mistake, which ;camo so near proving disastrous, owing to the fatal resemblance between Roger and his younger brother, for even the young wife1 herself has been deceived. I can give you sufficient proof of all I say within twenty- four hours. This young girl is your sister-in-law, Rogers," ho said, "and because of that do not feel hard against her," Nova had crept up to Roger with a white, woful face, "I remcmiKT tho birth-mark on my ���������my husband's hand," sho sobbed, "and���������nnd it is not on yours���������no, you are not ho, Will jou try and forgive me, brother���������Roger? .1���������1 lovod him so, and vou���������you aro so like him ���������in all save mannerism," Roger's cyi-s were moist with tears. He gathered tho girl to his heart and kissed her, for Oscar's sake, then placed her in her fathor s anna. Judgo Xneoliind came up to bim haltiI.v, and held out his hand. "Forgive me for my doubts," he ���������aid, huskily. "1 am sorry for whut has occurred. Go into tho conserva* tury and find Olive and mako it up with her." He needed no Recond bidding. He saw her Mantling among tho ferns and 4thctt'nt boon to lovers, some poet has snid. Twice fate had almost sent their barks adrift upon tho turbulent waters of life's ocean, Truly, in their case, the course of true love had run anything but smooth, It *e������med strange to both Roger anil Olive tbat tho thought of Oscar aad fyl remarkable resemblance t* nis erotner am not occur to tnem at once, and help them, solve tho mystery which closed in so darkly about Roger Glendenning only a short time before. "Poor girl!" said Olive, softly, "I almost hated her a little while since; when I thought she had come between you and me, Roger. Now I feel only profound pity'for her. ITer grief at finding that Oscar is dead must bo more* cruel tand moro hard to bear than even the thought that ho had deserted>and disowned her, for while there was. life she still fyad the hope of winning him back to her side again. Now that hope is dead, she must be quite prostrated with grief. It is my duty to go- back to tno drawing-room and try to comfort her." "You are an angel, Olive," answered Roger, huskily". When they entered the drawing- room, they found Jack Murray, Farmer Gray, and Neva still there. "Our friends have all promised to remain as our honored guests until after to-morrow's ceremony is over." Nova crossed over to Olive and threw her arms impulsively around her, sobbing out: "Oh, Miss Kneeland, can you ever forgive me for what I have done? I ���������I would, give my life to undo this last hour's work." "It has been forgiven from tho very moment I realized the true situation of affairs," laughed Olive through her tears; adding: "And it has taught nib something else, too, and that is, I nevcr;knew how dear Roger w&s to me until r believed ho was lost to me forever���������that he was the husband of another. Oh. littlo Neva, the pain was more than I could bear! but I am so inexpressibly happy now, for nothing can prevent my marriage to Roger on the morrow. We have been talking-it all over in the conservatory, and Roger and I both want you, Neva, to be (bride-maid, and Mr. Murray best man to-morrow; it is short notice, but do please consent, Both of you," ���������".;���������"��������� '"���������".,. And they did. Never was there a more brilliant wedding" than that which followed at high noon the next day, and never was there a more beautiful. bride than the old judge's daughter, fair Olive Mary Kneeland, or a prouder bridegroom than handsome, grave, stately Roger Glendenning. _^Jgvaj_was_vorj[_pa1e^jluring the ceremony, and as she kissed thTPlovely" bride's lips on the deck of tho steamer and turned away, Jack Murray saw the tears gathering in her lovely eyes, and he' led her quickly away to make room for the old judge. ' The three watched the steamer glide slowly out into the bay until the happy faces of the bride and groom faded, and the golden sunlight, stretching afar out over the wator, swallowed thom. Thon v they turned away. The judgo would not hear of Farmer Gray leaving with Nevs so soon, and ho urged them so persistently to stay longer,that thoy could not well refuse. Jack Murray folt very glad to hear them consent. He profoundly pitied the beautiful, sad", dark-*eyed Neva, and said to himself that he should liko to call at thu judge's often and; havo a talk with hor, and try to comfort her, aud mako her forget the dark past, or think of it only as a dream. Ho must have succeeded, for, a yoar later, ono bright morning, in sunny Spain, Roger and Olive received tho following torso tologram from thoir friend Jack; "Nova and I are to be marrlod on the 20th of Juno. Como ovor nnd witness tha coromony. Jack," They camo, and thoro was a joyful reunion, and Olive and Roger woro tho happiest pair at tho wedding of Jack and pretty Nova, whilo the judgo jocosely remarked to orto of his friends, that getting married seemod to mako every one so happy that he had a groat notion to try marrying again, himself. Why not? He folt as young and gay as any ono of tho boys, and, according to tho old saw, "a man is no oldor than ho fools." "Would you mind having a step* mother vory much, my dear?" , he asked, quizzically, turning to Olivo. "Not if it would promote your happiness, father, to marry again; for I fully roallzo how Jonoly you are." , Dut the judgo never took advantage of tho permission. "I have had my day and happiness in my time," he said; "now tha memory of them will suffice. I am content In watching the happiness o| Olive and Roger. Ah! theirs is truly a happy marriage; they are 'two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as ona/ " THE TZ.iV ������������������ I" *������****. W ^^^^^���������^������������������yj���������^^ ���������atowleh Fllllnv, A dollclous sandwich mixture for afternoon tea or luncheon is made of an equal amount of cold chicken aod tongue chopped up vory finely In a bowl. To tbli add a dozen largo olives, ���������toned, and half a down bard boiled eggs. Chop tbls until It li as OD* fil possible, and tben mix In enough may* ondalie to make a thick pasto, Spread tbls upon thin whlto bread and butter, and you will confess it is as good as it sounds. Didn't look That War* "Arable Is fairly going craxy over kit new automobile." ���������That's strange. Bvery time r*e seen him he hna been going cxaej mm* der If-Plcl-Me-Up, THE MAORI TRIBUTE. Richard Seddon Honored In a Mesfc Picturesque Coromony. ^ The great Maori tangf \\n honor ot the late Mr. Richard Seddon (says Tan British Australasian) was one of tho most Impressive and picturesque ceremonies ever witnessed In New Zealand. First, Hort Te Hukl, a grey old chief, broke out into a lament, in which all Itls people joined, an ancient lament by a widow for her departed husband��������� Restless I lie Within my lonely house, For the loved one of my life Has passed away, ��������� n y * * ��������� Behold yon glistening star, so bright��������� | Perhaps 'tie my beloved friend Returned to me again! O, sire, return! j And tread with me again Thy old loved paths, Kruera Te Kahu and Ratana Ngahl- na, chiefs of the Ngatlapa tribe, led their people ln a mourning ohant, an adaptation of an old and oft-sung Apa- kura. Place in his ear the precious Jewel- stone. ' Tho greenstone kahurar/gi, Hanff on his breast tho koko-tangiwal. Of glistening lucid jade. O aMiou wart a prop within the house; At the prow of the canoe thou wert. Ears toent to the splashing sound of many paddles ���������*������������������ In the waters. of Voneke; In the contentions of th* People's Council. Our prized kaka-blrd has-gone, The plMimes alone remain. '"���������-.���������'. Next came the chiefs of the Greenstone Land���������only two or three of them, tout tho big half-caste rangaMra. Tim- oti Whtua (better known as George Robinson), made up In size for his peo- pie's uparslty of numbers. He is a man of almost gigantic stature, and Abo chanted his dirge wtth thrilling intensity^** - ' . * . y Keen blow* the Nor'-West wind. Wind from the Mountain-land. Bringing sad thoughts of 'thee, Wihere, O He-tana, art thou gone? Perhaps in Council Hall thou'-rt laid. To await thy people's coming. Tes, there lies thy mortal shell, Resting at last j From Us many, from its Innumerable ' travels, From-its-eeaseless-eoings_to.and_fro._i_^i: The veteran, WI Pere, ex-M. H. R., with his people, sang the next chant: ; Afflictions deepest gloom Enwraps this house. For in It Seddon lies, ' * Whose death eats out our h-earta. Twas he to whom (he closest clung t In days gone by ^ ' ''���������> O whispering northwest broexv Blow fair for me, Wafit me to Poneke And take me to the friend I loved In days gone by. , O peoples all and tribes, Raise the loud cry of grief; For the Ship of Fate has passed Port Jackson's distant oa/pe, And on the all-destroying sea Our great one died. The final soene was a dramatic climax. The songs, the high-pitched cries of farewell, cries almost -of despair, had wrought both Maoris and pakehas up to a pitch of deepest feeling. Ta- karangl Mete Klngl roan to hia feet, and, circling his mere round his head; cried the opening words of the waiata: Whagaronge e te rau Tenet te tupuna o te mata. The effect was electrical. The people epnang to their feet, women and men, and, with the energetic ohieftainesses Wikt and U'tautm on opposite sides ot the Wanganul and Ngatlapa party, gesticulating and "pukana"-tng with rolling eyes, they broke Into a grand ohorus ��������� an old and w>ell-rem������im1>ered ohant to Death. They stamped and threw their arms this way and that, and the w V THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUAIBIA. DISEASE BORN OF .CARELESSNESS Because Poisonous Impurities are Left in the Blood Which Can be Removed by the Use of DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Disease, results in most cases from the presence of poisonous waste matter in the body, and may, therefore, be said to arise from ignorance or carelessness. ' Bilious spells, sick headache, attacks of indigestion, kidney pains and backache���������such are 'the indications of failure on tlie part of the is still so. The cure was thorough matter as rapidly as it accumulates. By the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills the situation is. promptly relieved, because liver, kidney and bowels are set, in vigorous action and the filtering and excretory system thoroughly cleansed arid strengthen- ���������ed. Neglect to afford assistance at such a time is to invite the attack of such iailments as Bright's disease, dropsy, rheumatism or appendicitis. , Mr. Wm. Cook, Moosomin, N.W.T.,, writes: "I have been taking Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and must say they have done me a lot of good. I have been a great'sufferer from diabetes and I can sav to all who are afflicted with this disease that Dr. Cease's Kidney-Liver Pills will do them good. I cannot say that I am entirely cured but X have been great ly benefited bv this medicine." * Mr. John Wilson, 918 Esplanade avenue, Montreal, Que., writes: "Last February I was taken sick and had to have the doctor, who said that my ailment was a' disordered liver. A few weeks after completing this treatment I began to notice symptoms of kidney disease. The urine took on a reddish appearance and continued to get worse until there were brick dust deposits, and then I knew that the kidneys were seriously affected, and that I was threatened with Bright's disease. "I obtained some of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and as a result of this treatment was completely cured. My water became a natural color and ig still so. The cure was thorough and lasting." By using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pill's, one pill a dose at bedtime, as often as is necessary to keep the bowels in regular healthful action, you insure yourself against kidney disease and the subsequent suffering from Bright's disease, dropsy, apoplexy or other equally, dreaded ailments. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, 25 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Rest That Drives a Man to Work. "Slowboy says he would rather run a lawn-mower than lie in a hammock." "How absurd!" "No; he says his wife can't put the baby in his lap when he is running the lawn mower."���������Philadelphia Enquirer. State Should Make People Sick. Greece is threatened with an odd strike. At a public meeting the phy-, sicians and druggists of Athens declared that their professions would soon be reduced to starvation. Many physicians of the city are actually in straits because of the ever-increasing clinics where patients receive free treatment. The disciples of Escula- pius intend, therefore, to strike unless the government prevents the further establishment of clinics and permits them to increase their fees from two drachmas to three drachmas (a drachma is about 19 cents.) Although the motion to this effect was combatted by several physicians as unworthy of tho medical profession, it was finally carried by a great majority, and the strike will probably go into effect soon.���������New York Tribune. Direct From the Gardens The Purest and Cleanest Green Tea on Earth. Delicious and Economical in use Lead Packets CEYLON Only 40c 60c, a nd 60c IM per lb. At all grocers. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is pleasant to take sure; and effectual in destroying worms. Many have tried it with best results. The choir of a large metropolitan church had sung a Te Deum of a very ornate description, the end of which was not only complicated, but required the exertions of the full lung power of the choristers. While the echoes of the last notes were still faintly sounding, the minister arose and in a clear but semi-reproachful tone began to read the twentieth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, of which the first words are: "And after the uproar was ceased."���������The Musician. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County,) and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed ln r-my-presenee-this���������6th*-day��������� of���������Decemberr A. D. 1886. r ��������� A. W. GLEASON. (Seal.) , Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the' system. Send for testimonials free. , F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, Iim. Take Hall's Family P1U������ for constipation Dr. Goodchild, pastor of Central Baptist church, New York, has a lady to whistle three tunes between the lessons and the sermon. She has a piano accompaniment, and whistles selections from the best mas- tors. The Farthest Northi, In the Farthest North, Peary, they say, Said the temperature made him feel gay. He declared then and there That the chill northern air Was warmer than Boston's Back Bay! Why go limping and whining about your corns when a 25 cent bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure will remove them ? Give it a trial and you will, not regret it. The late dynamite explosion in St. Peter's was considered as anarchy's protest* against religion. The Pope |ti-(ASRrvarl his cmnpnsiire nnd said: "It.-was some madman's act. I will pray for the wretch." Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches, and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. /indispensable ia WiuterX Jf There's a need in every home for \\ Grays Syrup of Red Spruce Gum A few doees, at the first sign of a cold, will allay all throat Irritation���������taLs away hoarseness���������check the inflammation��������� Strengthen the lungs���������ward off the cough. All the healing, soothing, curative properties of Canadian Sprnce Gum���������combined with aromatics. Pleasant to take. 25 cts. bottle. Peculiar Accident to an Engineer. Edward Spencer, chief engineer of the S.S. "Glide," of Montreal, was working around his engine when a hot bolt flew out and burned his arm terribly. It was as if "a. red-hot spit had been thrust into it! A supply of Zam-Buk balm was speedily obtained and first aid rendered. The famous herbal balm alleviated the pain, ind to the surprise of Spencer and all his friends, at tlie end of a week the, wound was completely'healed. This is only one of several cases reported recently in which Zam-Buk has been proved,a wonderful healer of burns, cuts, bruises, and abrasions. It is equally effective for ulcers, sores, poisoning, no matter how long these have persisted. Mrs. W. H. Taylor, of North Bay, Ont., says; "I had a _^ealy_spot���������about_as-_b-'gIias_a ten-cent piece on my face. I had it for four years, and hardly a night during that time went by but what I applied cold cream or some ointment or other, but it/ would always be there, and the Shakespearean Hand. , Some pessimists are inclined to tblnk that Shakespeare is quite dead. Good news, however, comes from Hungary. A correspondent has recently seen a theatrical poster there which runs as follows: By Divine Permission, ln the year 1906, on the 2d July, will be represented for the flrst time ROMEO AND JULIET, A sensational tragedy, universally renowned, in Ave acts, with songs, dancoa and' Bengal Fire, By William Shakespeare. The Author will be present at the Per- '-���������>���������' formance. Revenge. "I'd like that tooth, please," said the small boy, after the dentist had extracted the small torment. "Certainly, my little man; but why do you want it ?" queried the dentist, handing it over. "Well, sir," responded the gratified boy, "I'm going to take it home, and I'm going to stuff it full of sugar. Then I'm.going to put it on a plate and, (with a triumphant grin) watch it0 ache."���������Pick-Me-Up. A Pleasant Medicine.���������There are some pills which have no other purpose evidently than to beget painful internal disturbances in the patient, addint?^.Q__to_^hIa_jtroi;.bl-es_a.ud p_er plexities rather than diminishing them. One might as well swallow some corrosive material. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have not this disagreeable' and injurious property Under the Nerve Lash.���������The torture and torment of the victim of nervous prostration and nervous debility no one can rightly estimate who lia.3 not bt?en under the ruthless lush of these relentless human foes. M. Williams, of Fordwich. Ont.. was for four years a nervous, wreck. Sis bottles of South American Nervine worked a miracle, and his doctor confirmed it.���������28. A gue?t who had-just registered at the Shirley hotel.. JsaY&JQie_ Denver, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Governor Cobb of Maine, has been asked to remedy conditions ih the Holy Ghost colony at Shiloh, which the county attorney says is a menace to the state. ' In 1619, only twelve years after its settlement, and one year before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, the legislative body of Virginia enacted a Sabbath observance law. The Episcopal diocesan convention of New York shelved a resolution to take up aggressive missionary work among the Jews. Her Mrs, says . _ . 8prlng.��������� James Srigley, Pelee Island,!. Ont, Heart Like a Polluted imes Srigle:... 'I was for five years afflicted with dyspepsia; constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I ourod the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew's Ouro for the Heart, and tho other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour after tho flrst dose."-27. Rev. Henry A. Buchnel, a Methodist minister who has been elected governor of Colorado, says he accepted the nomination with the understanding that he would continue to serve as president at the University of Denver. A Horse with a Strained Shoulder is sound as a dollar In 34 hours after you rub the sore spot with Fellows' Leeming's Essence. It gives instant relief in all coses of Strains, Bruises and Swellings ��������� draws the pain right out ��������� strengthens the weak back, shoulder or knee, Whether you have one horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen any time, Keep a botUeof Fellows9 Leeming's Essence handy so you can bave it wben needed. 50c. a bottle. At dealers. NATIONAL DRUQ A CHEMICAL OO., LIMITED, MONTREAL ,_ mmmmmmmmimmmmm "tm * iiti ir ni-rim 'Tis a Marvellous Thing.���������When the cures affected by Dr. Thomas' Eelec- trie Oil are considered, the speedy and permanent relief it has brought to tho suffering wherever it has been used', it must be regarded as a marvellous thing that bo potent a medi- cino should result from the six simple ingredients which enter into its composition. A trial will convinco tho most skeptical of its healing virtues. Tlio Ram's Horn says that "there i������ no cheap way of saving souls," nnd "it is slow work fattening souls on solos." wanner the weather the worse it got. 1 They are easy to take, au not-tin* I recently applied Zam-Buk, and in pleasant to the taste, and their ac "When you buy WET ctdrmNG you want* compl0t������ protection and long ���������ervtce; These and many, othar flood pomti ere combined in TOWER'S . ffAH 5RANO OILED CLOTHING You cant afford ', to bi\\y any o*nar / any l%*0>������1������ ��������� IM*- Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. The lltpperr Blm., The Bllppory elm contains In ltd inner bark a groat quantity of mucilage, which gives it its peculiar propert. and name. James Crlohton, .Tamos Cricbton, bettor remembered ���������1 "tbe Admlrablo Crlchton," could read, write and dispute ln twelve different languages, Ho was an expert awordsman, a civil and military engineer, a mathematician, a dramatist, and, although but twenty-three years ������to fit tht? ttm" nf W������ doflth, ho vron the mn*ter of nil the science and lean* Ini of hta acre. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget tn Cows. about a week's time the spot had disappeared completely." One of the world's; greatest analysts says the healing power of Zam- Buk is due to the rare herbal essences of which it is entirely composed. For rheumatism and sciatica it is also a speedy cure. Its healing influence on the skin is unequalled, and it is so pure that the delicate skin of babes benefits from its application. It cures rashes and eruptions as well as more serious ailments, etc. Indeed, as a household balm it is working wonderful cures all over the Dominion. Druggists and stores sell it at fifty cents a box. A sample will be sent by the Zam-Buk Co., .Toronto, to all our readers who mail this article with a one cent stamp to pay return postage. Write the name and date of this paper across the article bofore mailing. The Tnrauolse Land> Sinai was known as tbe "turquoise land" ln very ancient times, and Dr. Flinders Petrlo bollovwi that lt was tbe first mining center In tbo world. In bis book on tbe subject Dr, Fetrle tells of tho various expeditions seat to Sinai by the Egyptian government. At tbe bead of the party was the "commander," or "bearer of tho seal of the god," tbe pbaraoh. Tbo official staff consisted of "masters of the houso of metals," or assayers, scribes and secretaries, to mako inventories of the output of tho mines. Even more modern woro tlio "devisers of motals," or prospectors. Tho working staff consisted of miners nnd tbelr assistants, The commissariat had cooks, broad bakers, wator carriers nnd oven a doctor attacked. Tbo mines could only ba worked for a certain period, from January to May, which Is exactly the bost period for nrclmoologlcal work in Blnal today. The miners lived In camps, tnd tho so culled forts and camps wwe really minors' villages, tion is mild and soothing. A trial of them will- prove this. They offer peace to the dyspeptic. , ' " . . Dr., George Smith says that 'the one great problem for the twentieth century to solve for Christendom is Mohammedanism"; There are 200,- 000,000 Moslems in Asia and Africa. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Thirsty Soul. A small youth entered a pawnshop and placed a frying pan on the counter. "Thruppenee on the pan, mister," he demanded, in a shrill voice. The assistant picked up the pan to examine it, but quickly dropped It, exclaiming:, angrily: "Why, It's hot, you rascal," "Of course it Is*" replied the youth, "Muvver's just fried tho sossldgre In It and she's waitin' for the money ter git tho beer."���������The People. His Qualifications, To the organist In search of an appointment no requirement as to qualifications should be prohibitive after tho glorious example of the Australian candidate, wh<> wroto: "Qentlemon, I no- tlce your .'advertisement for a music teacher and organist���������either lady or gentleman. Having been both for several years, I offer you my services.'-��������� London Telegraph. ^^*&*A Oinoing Birds. Sailors visiting the Island ot Lay 4an, In the Hawaiian group, are greatly amused by tho curious antics of the Laywn albatross, or gony, These birds sometimes perform, In pairs, a kind ot dan co, or, an the Bailors call tt, "cake- walk." Two albatrosses approach each otber, nodding nnd making profound bows, cross their bills, produce snapping and groaning sounds, rise on their toes, puff out their breasts, and Anally part with more nodding and bowing, only to come together again and repeat the performance, occasionally three cngaga at eunn ia tilt singular amuse* ������������nt Xlnoerw erwew Keeps your body warm, yet leu , yuur akin breathe ���������knit, not woven,��������� '--It fits, rdoes PEN- ANGLE Jnderweard rPt*i _-Zb*m*tatntA ,Aj������intt , Shrinkage titty-* SOS at* ffoi-t. 'Trade-marked in red. In a \\ rariety of styles, fabrics and 5>rfe#ff for women, mnn and jtnd guaranteed. $b.^ Silver Exclusive with Diamond Hall are these three remark* able offerings in highest quality plated ware. PUDDING DISH-Full size, grey finish, with ap' plied rococo ornaments, removable porcelain lining, FERN POT-Soft grey finish, rose decoration, porcelain lined. CAKE BASKET-Swinging handle over top, ap* plied border, euibotteti rose centre, WV ir*it *t*������a rtfuril/rre tf rharg* tttr Urge iUuitraltii (aJmlofu*, Post, was approached by a boy with a telegram. It had $1 charges on it. "What!" said the guest, before opening it. "'A dollar charges! I won't pay it. Anybody who cannot pay for his message when writing me is certainly a cheap one. Wait a minute. I'll just let you report this uncollected and the sender may pay the charges," At that he. tore. the envelope open. As he read a smile settled on his face, and, pulling a* dollar from his poekeWie-handed it to the boy. "It's hll right," ne said. Then lie threw the message on the counter. "Read it!" he said to C. I. Newton, the clerk. The message read: " "Papas' little girl sends him fifty bushels of love and wishes he waa home to kiss her good-night. Nellie." CURED HIS WIFE of_LA GRIPPE Quebec Man tells how the Great Consumptive Preventative was an all-round Benefit Icwiito.Ont " My wife took La Grippe when she wai h Ottawa,"says R. N. Daf'oe ofNorthfield Farm, Que., in an interview, " She got a bottle ot Psyehine and altar using it for fl few days she was quite well, 1 took a cold and am using it and am getting all right, I tliink Psyehine Is one of the best tonics on tho market to-day," There you have the whole matter In a nutshell, Ln Grippe and cold* are among the forerunners ot consumption. Thin man had one, his wile had the other, Psyehine not only cured both but it built them up ao that thoir bodies are strong enough to renint disease, All seeds ol consumption are killed by PSYCHINE (Pronounced Sl-kun) 50c, Per Bottle OR. T. A. SLOCUM. iimiUl Tarcnio. WH raise [*t.eat Tiny era oft uqtionco, B tbt nnt wuio for Vrarbunclojoloiij whlto iwollinf and itlir Jototi, Ther* fora taiho bruiiM tmly mm of ton with JflHHS������/li$w LINIMENT it inMhe* ������h������ p������(n, jirorcuti JlKOtur nt, Ntnor-M w-ftnww, rm&utma iwoll- ingt, otoM tbo InlUnimttlon, odds to jrour oomfort, wt-ioaU tJUtHittU. W. N. U. NO. 8IS ������# .N'Bin' cvmmm.mn,: ������ratis*t caLmosm rji,,rr"w-i������.'i,.j !������st**nt������^*^r^������%*fe ��������� * ��������� .,*'*' f Jka t " i*"* *"f" A ������*"; * 'tab- ^lllPSlpSM^iSi^^ cFgn, ^S2&G������& &d" atave.Bromo QwimieTtffetB. Css-es Grip IVfoSJays. Seven Million boxes sold tn past S2 bjoqSis. **&% S%B&tnr8* f RIGGS andWHYTK Props- ������������������{���������TEAMSTERS, and DKAYMKIV'f VS INGLE and DOlTHLE KiUS*. ������Fnr HIRE- ALL ORDER** il'HOMlTLV ATTENDED TO., MSis, Cum! '/���������^v*- *<*-,.*- : V ; VESPERS. ���������Tjie day long- have J toiled at oars, The'ri for broadened as I went, And now each hftrb of evening pours .Upon the air Hs inmost scent Past .gathered to tbelr mother hill, The young- plantations drowse and Araans, And -down th������ valley bright and still,' Ulce golden satin, shines the stream; sgajgigBiaLgaK^aBBBa^^ SjSl2s4:TJEX- c P210PEIET. Enslioh 4 x BUILTON alwaya oa tap; also, tbe fajnous MJ.LW A'UKEK .,. BE&R-v���������Ar-hiviser, Koimmian. Si-liliiz, Au.. "OLD GUEY JiivAltD " SCTVa Wlii.'iKY, Best Wmes and Liquors of all kinds. The Boarding aiid Lodgiuj, Department, m.der the ir.. mediate snpetliitendonoe of Mas Davis, will be fouuit Fu-i.t-elau-j in every rcspoot BATES, $1 00 per day upwards. ���������mx^-J!*i*r*mma.iVmtrmimsvm-r-m^ ���������rsswAmtin*\\tMm?rrrv-zM.- BHAIHt* AND BEVERAGES. faamaB Literary Lights Who Itcy- elot) In Coti'ee niiil Tea. Famous literary mon hnv������ all had thi ir fAvprlte hevoragos. Tea anil coffee, how.-vet-, head the I eide hfg father'responded, "That, my . 'OTae X.agtetil Q action. A little Philadelphia boy waa,taken by his father for his first visit to the soo. Stopping before un iuclosure, he asked, "Papa, what animal is that?" Reading the sign tacked up to one i^pMait & hiiiiiim By '^^h������^������i*'':<%^ ..���������mt?te-?A':'''-.-���������-.<'. ���������r,i?-**?1i*f'. ' " ���������������������������������������������'������������������Wtt> '*'��������� ' "..-.*."'������;������������������������������������ 'A'y'.i\\*X ly-yjr-y., ���������'-. ���������':., ���������:' .-. ty������w**tw scarcely stirred^ While o'er the reeds one silver star .Reirjains God's,last unspoken word. -���������London Spectator. KING'S INDIAN ORDERLIES. Curious -Impressions Formed of ths ___- '__��������� Mother C&ontrv. Th������ Kind's fonr Indian orderly officers, "-who have spent thr>e very crowded., months in England, sailed for India reantiily. ,, ���������So impressed have ber.n these flrie- :1������okinsr, black-bearded m*sn with the order, of things in the mother country that they admit to a certain feetinsr ol awe when speaking .of tho great Bights they have eeen. JJorMioners have beeome accustomed during the season now dead and ij-mo to the spectacle of these Impassiw-s Orientals in their uniforms of bkicJ-r, pajn blue, and rod and froid; but t-iiejr 'warcaty realized perhaps what was ���������passing In (heir minds. Last flp-asuu thn Indian orderly offl- ���������tjora. wer*o Or.rV.hass, the year beforo ���������jyikhe. T^ie. tii'-n ��������� wlvj Bailed reecntly* ?we Punjaub Mfthomelans. They have never, taw!:.-.id ale.hoi. ,m& their meat vnurtt .}*��������� ],Tf'p'txtid for thorn liy rti-en ot their-'own faith, ,T.Uey have all men much aetivo hot* vice, and wear several medals and olfiisps. The four othcars vvem taken to the Hippodrome, and tjofore the-lr rtupar- turn Hit-:/ tvtxw, ilwijj.h ������ii������. int-.H-pH/icr, iiii'tfii. <.i Vitidr l,nprws.sit/*i,i*i to | j'ndin���������- "and no EremroHH like our i-lrn- prfps,'' if-1d one i������f th^ turbaned ft'lariis. They ri'H'ftr Kp<-ak of the Kinjr and 0������u������cn. it in alwa.ya "our Krnpc.-ror ajrf l'5riipr'"'Pi'."' ���������i'W*f.i.U.-,Mt>!iv*������, (,hft nrs-iMv..) ������l t,Vofdw\\\\rh. (bu i-alne/j of. 1 r./i-ital," rirtii! atioth'-A ���������'''(,i'' \\t',:i: enn lf������ 1111,1*0 wm*������������������'.,-���������)���������',vlthen Htr- ,;tv.m' !n )���������)" Anvil 11! Lou-ltM'.' ft"W )'^ii:,'i,,i| jm,i: *,i;l*,...!i ]!;(,:���������, bill, i,i iv������;*-u hit* .i,;;u, ii.iid ,\\.u-,ii .i>im , !ii.������il do ".'.is liiJ- l-V.W." famous William Cobbett denounced up "slops," huve been the means'of ypur- Hup- satiny a drowtsy j������v.;i-:ia^st to renewed enurjry. \\ro!ta1j'<', the king of wita and littmi. tears, wos a corifirmpd uo"'t'-e drinker, in his old ni;e he oi'tt:i took tii'ty cupel* ti .Aj, \\-rhicb sadly hurt l,.n dijcii>Uott 'antl hasC-.ued his dt-Uh. l;^ix.no iu'vw drank anything else but co;;V;*, ami during the early hours of the moruing', for be ii-.-gan at V2 .o'clock midnight, he,, us(.'d to lake copious drai'ts of this stimulating drink. Sir .Tamers Macintosh was co fond of coffee tUa.t he used lo assert li'.ai the .powers of a man'?, mind would pener- ,-nliy be fouud to be p'-unortioiiai to tlic ���������fjuantity of tli.-u stJujukmt whicii be drank. CswptT i)a.vs a-triliuto tn train tlie "Tark" when lie says "Van cup thai ���������x:iiiifeiU-but ��������� iioc inebriates." He ti'as very foiid oC tby ������������������ Chiuirjo bevej-a^c But tli" kitifT cf ten dt;inken; was ftim-������������������> ae! .lohiison. Ou ;;aii. uccu;-,1*jU Sir .loiih- ua Ucyuolds ivniinili'd the n't-eut ninn . ti-it^ lie hail dr;ink, clov;*-!!, ct:ps ,;f.ti'a, v,'hfre!i;.7on ,b>h'.u;o." rctoi-t.t'i'i: "Sir, I did uot count your ^iauiica of wine. Why tlieii fciliouJtl y.'iii humijer my eu\\)k ���������i.lti'L'!" Ppaisu jiad Flattery. We must define flattery and praise. They arc distinct. Trajan was en- j couraged to virtue by the panegyric 1 of Pliny. Tiberius became obstinate 1 in vice from the flattery of the sena- tors.���������Louis XVI. " Two Gii'la. It is just as easy to fall in love with0 a��������� rich girl as it is to fall in love-with,, a poor one, but it is generally easier,, to marry the poor one. &e of good'courage; that is the main thine;.���������-Thoreau. ..This V.T������8 ?a_ 1SS-1. in,- nif*wwhiie tber-e Is an cbvtcjus need for some organizail effort lo instruct younjr mothers ln tbe vHa.l exl?- o'nclea of infant feedin-?;. Much h.-m beeu d.-ne in individual' districts by mmns Of visitors and i.'d'.nitary !nspc-c:birs,.,but mutih rerna'ns to be done. Mr. Burns -truly Bald that nowhere in the "tv'orld I3 young* motlierViood so Isolated as in lax-Re eittea. A few of ihotxo women sack advlee nt hoRpl'talr,, but many'rnoro sunt blindly in tihe lU'/ht of their own 'isTiorui'iec, or upon tiiti piiiuilcious advice of oth am who, though as ignorant t-hemfulves, yet gtitlior fr.wi Hielr riper age a semblance of authority for vicious d.o������- trlnes,���������London Hospital. ' English opinion of the United States in 1824, from the standpoint of the fashionable London set, is shown in the extract from the correspondent of John Yt'hishaw: "You insist have road somo time since in the papers of a few young 'fashionables,' ijr, Stanley (Lord Derby's grandson),- Messrs. ..Wortley aud Dcuison, ministerial members, and La- boucliere, a nephew of Mr.'.Baring?, having sailed for New'l'orJ: with the inteution of making a tour of tl}0 United States. The scheme was thought very wild and much dlsai>������ proved of by the, west oud of tho town, and disappointment aud disgust were universally predicted." s. s. "Oity of Nanaimo. VXCTOSaiA���������CCK03S SOtJTB Sails from Victoria Tuesday, 7 a.m., for .. Nanaimo, calling at North Saanich Cow.ch;iu Bay Mapic Bay, Crofion, * Kuper and '.rhetis islands ������hen ft^ij,'hf ;*t pas-fien^ers offer. Leaves Nsnaimn 1'uRsday, 5 p.m., few-' Union Bay and Coinox. Leave*,' (^trmox- Wednesday, 8 a.tn., for i- Union Bay and Nanaimo. Lfc.ives N.inaioio Tbursda;,', 7 a.m , for Comox and way po������-t������. Leaves Comox Friday, 7 a-m., for Nanaimo and way ports. Sails from Nanaimo Friday, 2 p.m., for Victoria, calirij; at Kuper and The-is Islands, Crofton, Maple Hay, Cou-ich- an Hiv- and '>'o;-U' , St.tnich v.-hen freight and passengers otter North Saanich vlien tid?: and we'athci conditions permn. VA3300TJVBB. - 3SrAl������ Al-zfO - LA2>T * smiTj; ���������s-XAvrii ���������s. S. " '-.10AAXA Sails from Vancouver for Nanainn daily, except Sundays, ai r.30 pan. S-'i Is froo'1 Ma-"i:tn>iu fitr V'anuiuve- daily, except Sunflay:., at 7 a.m Emde Bicycles and Suppiies. 11 Local Agent for 5J Comox Dlstlrct for Cleveland Masijey-Harris Brantford Perfect ^ \\\\\\ Rambler Imperial Bicycles. Fairbanks - Morio Gtasolene 'Jack of all Trades' eugin- s TIMF- TABLE KFFKOT'IVE ���������Miind};'v,Ock-;b.-rl,-t,'11/1)6,. NO FTTH TlDUNn���������i?^.ifrTy..v.- *ma**mntm**mmu*kmm^^ ftyxwrmvafrtw yutmnr m Second band Wheels for sa"ie. Acetylene Supplies ^ Bicycle and ceneral Repairing of Sewing Machines, Fishing ��������� Rods, Gjjtis etc. * % Bo?t������ort> a round, Sans gum-, ������������ mod arid lilud'. % Key ;'nd Pijie fiuing. -1ji. tm^tmAmitllimm M St," Cnmbsrlandf S ' V , '���������'���������-.<&'i&������AmtlteA-iiim^li^^ ��������� " t VVaVeply fl'otel First r*laM& Acbommftd.ttiori .... at ilcasoaable Bates :...'.' Infwntilft Mortality. It t:i u (Mil;,-'!'", .'.i-inaioidit.ry Uf.on #tlf i*n*'M:.d*! tlv/������ nf.i'r ituttr** ihun i-s'tm^y /���������*.(,! l- *.'' ;.*i'ii';-i;, ���������' ������������������;! ��������� -U, ?,*.l,'.->ri lt F'ruitjlfl A., ',,.:: ;,, !*,-'��������� tu- M-ii.rh'o t*'i tiiHtru^t Af ,*/'j.i!,'i>- vri"'in-. 1 id our ,'iH::*'.itf������ l-> t**i '.kiiriM i'l.i-v .si-*,', , ,,f ilt,,,,*)������>i#ior,vi 'PUt. i};'n.M',i- f 01 "i.ilAit.: (u.W4, rn-'lJl" nr.t -t\\ ft," loiJ.u-.r if ln.ant,U(-> tiul'rttl'ia la jiii* rioruftjiH.!, a nuUi, bi'U.rt fo^dlnir ot haVi! vi i,* \\}t nf.!*-!**-* rri^rfn- r-lvedy ler.-.i pr-iwci-d, in ttdH fiwt. tit oni)Tmi\\ lt>'*a tti 13 too*, evil of tiit wlv.i* nimi.������r, f<)v dU>>"i.'-;i.l lint/wt"*?!?.'*! onx-f tHHiotbt-n wn-exnury . .; ..������., v.*,|.. 1 vf uM -it'lVU-Aiu in tmtiai-ttvei'iini't In *>* ca*������ nt t)w rttitt It Ih MtvUHittteti'if rUdtinAxufy-n -na tho part of fho moi./i.c iifihmitru.:������B suml ItierV, of mat'-ni.'d Pv fin ���������!.. tn Hm c,u*l ��������� '- tl. - AJ^rn I- , . f ���������..,... , vr.n-'i. nil- -..'f^'.iuvy *���������', j, tl* r- ll'.e ,>'"*t,"r.d; ni ������������������'��������� rii.v'.Vi r* Jjnrt 'hi- ff"*i , ���������\\y&.1 "i.'v rn' !r..--.M- '.* ' Um li!.-:, 'I'idc :; .af.i \\v������.������ ttvnctmntiy dfalt \\* T'"������ ���������*������������������ in * '������������������- rmrf ������������������ '** - ��������� ' ��������� ' Ur- conforfnof; on 'nt>-.i*iU- t-i IMirHerf w������-i������|t-ri''' T-������������������*,.-��������������� ��������� '��������� *. ! Uf.U**i)r> .' ,. .At 1 , ������������������>!.-��������� '������������������' hii!(?*'.'4������.1n^ a lit.-cri*'!*)?' ������ir l-V;--fi l*.-i -*,- ti,.i ���������<.'.. :.:*������������������ id ���������:.-. ��������������������������� ���������' i*- r-ir 1. ' ***t w-f'.,.-y 1 Ifii,, ; >. *.' . -. df.tii 'nUv.y, a mx.'I.'U tol-l.'-J.--., .-*i ������������������,,.. lAAet :.���������-, "t if '- n ���������A i-i,-.it������.--1 i-i. -poM* 1 *-y vi r. jt,un 1 '.. ..... if. \\ullf. f U't 1 '1 tKlJ. A Cim'b lint* H.y Hitin Viiviov, Ho wis 11 Ciiio old man who had been td Houth America, but who waa d*, voting- his old aji'o to acting ns tho M'orka of tl'.e clock in the phizm In Oriprl. Tt wat: ho who rung- Wioso many,. many-bolls wo heard uud pUKZlod ovos. ft,-;*tno forty rapid, uiyli pitched bc-lls ut Y2-A2, movon IMh ot dcoiior tomi at ;j;()f*, nud m on. Ad-.-laiiilc had u::kod Arcb.'.'^t-'i^o, tlio old Hi.-ia'.-! no;,, io cpliln th.r.i-'.o !i-'iciJiiJ*K irnvfit/antifi-i and. had i-.-ana'd turn, t;a������ l.*o!L*i wero only intii.i.i:,;! to iippi'o^l- lliiUt.' (In1 llu.H'i tli:.! 1 llisi l'.'.ih* I' Vi'iHl Old and ticctiHlaniUly forgot uiitl ntrtu too lhtlo or too triui'h: a Iho tlmt ho wag but a man ir.id that lunibor (KmiotlufcJH oi'.un' Kuitwii*^ a( hi:*) vii'il.; ut, nuy, I) ���������Ai,, \\.Vivii|.ini hi! rail;.' for 12 o'clock {iml Wiui'Jia'i d hotno to Idrt ������]r.i;'lii.'Ul. "AAr .'r:t..-t!t" i-A>:,-,i r.t'fOimtfd far e'.tnx* f,!>i'-.'M'd-.-la.Mi i'i 1?t������ bell for 1 o'clock, j'upp-i'.-io Ar'-i'.iiii.'Wdo'ri moth,"!' wnu In to in thu couiuu^ af iiui i.ii.iday iiK'al, could tiln fufjii-i- rotnru to tho plstm wlUioiii lib ..j-mIj.'i/uV A.al '.vJj.'il do;.a ti ���������jjiiarfiii' of an haur im-.ttor ultm' all? Tn OnpH it. lu truly dolco far nioiito.��������� t^tr'hru**''* ifrntmie-y*!* X-Vt.y ut n<..*uiu., Tflu land in ail t'uiJ.oy and hvt Uu- l,*\\,-tXi,rir''fi' tutl/-,'<"*i <*'. ii'i ������,>!,.,,!,(��������� ,,���������\\ tnu nnd Ih onlv ofc������inli>d nt IiIh vill tt \\, irliich -*.'0(-< illnict- lv to tin; i'iim*ii, T?!i-* r-i'u't!;-' tuoru nro !'���������'.!-:, ::U hi' ������:��������������� iiyA-Aiy.uwe of'Uio 1 ,������V������*l'lJ-!jl:!lt, 1}'i* ):",*vi',a in ,-,|( Jl diiitlif'l liaiiti,': thi' atd.'i'fi'ity !.,.- Jcfiwrj tie* ffrour.d atid r-Dlli-i'? tl:i- taff-M, whit,. tuny lu? iii lAtud ik lu.i.ii}, h' y',\\i\\'.i aro '���������' .< four /Iflr-i 'tf nil Hit nijiunj:' and c-i-n in |*.(,uhi;- ���������; -. .i ifi -r ,i ,* .1) if i i���������)i ��������� A D'-tinay Incident. V,yh������D Souutor Wolcott (ivst wont to ColonHln ho imd fjls brothor oponod u law oJtlco ut ldubo Springs undor the Arm uarao of "Pd Wolcott & Bro." Later tbu partnership was dissolved. Tht' future senator puck������d his few us- stum, iiit;Ju(Jliig the. si������n that had bung onifdd'.- of his "olllco, upon n bnrtjm nnd eturl'wl for Gcor;iotow������a, a ralulnu town fiirtbtir up In the hills. Upou his ar- tlr.'iJ bo v/fta grcett'd by a crowd of niitiei'������ wbo critically eurveyod bbn aud his outfit. Oue of them looking fii-st ::t thn elan that buiu? over tht) y-irrU, t:-wu at Wolcott and flaally at tjie <:.' .-iikcy >'Witured, "Say, atraajjer, Wbk'.'i -.a' you Ik Ed?'* k "���������&.������!��������� lilt _^' :a Urf-:*.?isi Daily Hi...'.- ������������������ Stutfons. N'... I AV.., ,S* Ko. Vt.-coria, Dt. O.t'K) Do, If" Ruaeola, fl Oi .1.-) ������������������! Shawdgvi, 20.U W.ii.. ������. ���������AAI.6 10 2? OohMi fli!', Jl> -Ml IC ,- UtixrUetJii,, 10,48 Iti -y. Kokhilah, 10 f.3 l*-Al pni-.-ihi' , 11 00 '��������� G ��������� ' .SoirK-iii'H, n.i'7 17 !��������� Wowiituhno, 11,18 17 'AA OhenvvinuB, ��������� 11 Wi 17 >-;- Ladymnit-i'i, 11.57 17. on Souih Wollif^tofli li.ltt l'A If) Nonairno, n;.;w IS AM) Wollmyt.ii), A; la.53 at Iti 'it ���������t-MAmmtimvt.-mA/iJU nMMMHI. r **.,i.m,m0t**Ammmm**u.'l ; ...ifrft'liM .' .u*. yO'UTIl BOUND-iioad Up '-l-mi- Art of U' who dotsun'o to be cot. and lo tivoid i-������������opl������ whom you darou't out, Imt wl-zuii you pnrtlcultirly don't want to !!i'(\\ --Tbo World anil Ills Wifo," tt^ntrn'.'.... n������ff*Kj itm-amm***---* ********* ** ��������� i '* ���������-' -l No, 2 Nu, -. Vlotorin, Ar 12,0{i its w Rum-,', J!;0!> IH ..-��������������� KhMvidg\\n, 0! 1 11). i)\\ >t 40 5 io ii Collide Hill, ' hi. -10 nd' C'nVi li.i*.;,i, io.:r> 17. >��������� Km.- iivji, . 10 dli 11.(I'i/ IjllliOUll'f, 10 ')>��������� IG,*. S(Ml!i-|l|i,., un !������...������ W-.uthiilti.n, it 'i 1 u. <*.. (.'hfw.ii.'iiui, H.itf IO.".1 i-, **,? ",',,,, n*. n,i<; d . ; - it Ar, B.iU Ar. i'O.lix Htxwtb VVnlliii^kin, H'lH I.H.27 I'Vft.tu III'*, .'.;. 1 ;i 11 fa WllliillJ^tnli,, Do. 8 00 Ou . 15.00 iiiSST OF: WINES 4 LIQUORS, PUOl'KlKrOR. '���������'.���������u..A-e'/-*t,*'.-*ulm.t^i.-. r.r.������+������m.A *"-*i������w������n������������������,������,m*.������*i. Slinvlnrr. Thu t'.irlkmt known uiontlon ef Hbav- li\\������ is in tho ltlhlu (ClOIlOHlH xliv, U), "Aud i.u (Judiupli) Kliavud blmsub" and i-Hirio hi-.'nro riiuraoli." BliavJn.'j; tbo licntil v.-iiH introduced by tho Homana about Cbi) 15 (!. ���������nm oixfmtMt. Small Hoy���������Pa, what tn an optlmlHt? k'l\\���������Ail oi������,liii/fii, i,i,y s������uu, ut ,. ...,.,, ,,i,w *' ' i .t,,,.,.., ltl/l���������-,U . ...,,., ���������. ,,,.(,"' t> ������������������:������������������ ��������������������������� I 1 ���������' , ��������� ' tint it tit/otiii't. luunii-.u.to him.- t,!;c. 'I'l-.ClUt:.*.,i\\ M',.r* .Hid '"'tf.'V.t' M i,u '"V- ki.i;-i .di salt;, ^ood ovoi rail and ste 'ii tu llie iJist, I'ii'is. A/cm ai Victoiia, ���������Cumberland , ������L*jj ���������m*mtmmemXmV&m. ������������������ COIi. niUNSMMlR AVENUE AND tfifiu>JS'l) STUICET. ClhMiiKKl.ANt" I! 0. .u,h'.-; d Ii, I'UvET, Propr* (rose. vVitou in Cn.nlK'rianrl be nitre ami tsiuy nt, tin- Ctimbeiland ,H''ttf>V, ^irs't-OlasB Accoiuoda tion for transient nnd pernian������J| t������ni butii'iirt/'s, \\ Sample (ioomc and Public Hall ' Run in Connection with Hotel Riitv ti ii, ^1.00 to$2.ou por day' ���������y&SfitW'W'fi Thi. area* J-lno'tr.h liere-ify. \\ 'tk.P^_\\- ���������"���������'<)' T.ytic.>'imdii\\vlit*>vitXesUi*Xiiiola ������ ���������mti-i-y, -,*s-pfi."crvmin fl'ntflia, ui.ikoii uuvr '��������� ���������<.-.��������� s ���������,.*������������������ '..--'��������� ;,i,kkHii >/i0, Vouik, Oii'm AAtrv* ()ti.H Dchiiiiii, Mental mul Jlmin Wat-ry, nte* \\ nnmienep, ticminl Wf.alinenv, JCmtfi������i(iit.i.,y .! .it :.*Jj ...i.v.ii l-b':'ryti������;,!.; n-f-f ;.(��������� ��������� :, f *i p-'-'i *,in,} c.-i'-:'' ���������;> -,i **:���������ii*.* HiMWuitii"?: 'if tti. Uiul;-! iiiiUHfiiiiMiimiy-i, .i'i Ui-.������i'ltri������i\\>, A .'iporlbij-; ji.-i|>,n' I'l'Ci.^Mn'on-Jn ������ IW^ ti-*t* \\.i.y uf aMiiiVti*; Mv ',;iivi nf'n d. All ouo h������H 10 d:������ i;t t > M.ni'.l iM'ii'i'i-tly still and liaM CI ���������! i! ,tl' ! ,, ,( '. ., ,,/.., , . . . '.���������' .1 vHt**!", vill tfiko thi" hnnd In his ",'���������' ' 'l. ''"1 'A ���������*! !i"t ������'���������!��������������� il i'.'.l ^ li.-1. !;'(,*i-..':'i-i'',, ivrt ww iit-tt tlKi d&j; kumvu : . ���������'.. : ' . <';-<��������� A chalice wiibout p)'������viini;-, iioit*:^, .;at !-4iw*ii������ *i'tiliiv; d.'ttfi fi'.id If.-.ii-'.i fi ;..ii!ii.*,;, K.s.'.iir.Moii TickeU oi, o:de i'mn and io all .S.'iliorc, ijitoc f.it x^i'b; j-anp^y Hilt- 'ii-d-,,1 ,,i,l -iiiiid''i������ ��������� -(���������If)i*iiiiv,' |t<.t lltlfl' han Mondav. ,1, \\V. TT������OiT|> Ofi. S>t> V >\\ Cnx-t' Sm- A.*. V.n* j������ipnr ..ini��������� A A'c.d .'>,iiiiioi't(d*i"i. to ' Het.���������\\kf p, ,��������� j,|>* tu'if,,, Om I'l'IdB \\ .'���������'.-; I. v )i-'ilni'������������, ftth) |t^.*oo 1 \\' ��������������������������������������������� <*r V,l;*.,-, .'; -.(> ������!.00 ' Woihi W:dc, A,iA 2,'ZS \\ N-ii'iArrvHr-y.-ti-,,.!' j,-90 %,ys I ili, ,.������,*(* n,i -., >i, ii ���������,,:��������� ifitt-d nlii'h'Alt ti. e.iit | i\\i*li in luh'iii, f. ������ *.i|i!**ii ii' i.hi'-h-. j.i ;.ioi' j !l e ,' h. '������������������ '��������� ��������������������������� ftir inlii:*,. ,. ' \\ l*.<*A*^/'*X������ iit\\*.tii)C*..(JM ! ���������I, M'!> I' ' '. ', IiiV' f,'. h* rOtntTNKY, Wet '-'A ������> !',v,. ���������mmmtmmtm. mm**. **ti ,'hw w*,.,t.-*n mtMnwnmymnmm* w**m \\t V ft '*��������� ���������' * ��������� j *��������� . mtm-m^m. mvmm. m ,m. . ,.mmm A ���������<,���������> ii' .-;./,. ',;<>'/ /-. nf dni!v U* /���������-���������.ft ...> ��������� i.i./f/,./ .-.j tii'!. i'le-" i.������������������'',; \\t't nny r>:irr of Olt\\. ,'l~.!,-,!. f������!uiK'"i*--r, No .* v..-i- ti... ?:'** i mitijof.t *"i r.!*f������t.������,-,������ to i-s>nilrrn Air, p.u-n'J A*-. ��������� i.n, i.nl h ta Ji ���������j-'-.d 3 ">.-"1"! lM'< Vi!n a������ 1k< fifLnii-^BH, -io tr4������n*ihu������ t������U ftfjlil/L'tt-y Jr.'ft iici.'^ t:.���������������<-. * iidnu' than a.-*:!'���������uImt'.' nn* taxed ;i!. , -.���������> en-; :u-i'M-d!ii-' !" la'.'ir v* ii;>:-j nutl s'i''' ' i>av or --i'.! *'<- '"'���������'"������ >; ���������)��������������� t* , I,, , :... i,. '. ���������Wllllt It* in)?.')'- A''j., ^fifffv 1 "������������������"���������.* ^ " !a3 ������ nik .���������������;> 'V' <4V DrmoN������ f ������ '���������JH COPYHt&MTB 4C. Anyone ������oudiiit a nkttch anil itMoriptlnn nty (jhIiMv "^ni-i'iiii our otiintnn tree wltnthtir ��������������� ,*n* ii*,*,,. *.i|,,,,i���������.|,iy i"."->Ci*^y;,..,|I on,������rmi|i*8rt. i.n.i.,ii..ii,;iU .-uni!j,),iu.w..HhtiOBUflC on ittwiU *i"n Cr������ .< tsirtfHt i>r*i*ucf fi.incoiirfnfWM.inw. i'.*- ��������������������������� '���������������������������*; ilii..i.i,'Vi Mn..������ a n&,r*otU������ ���������.fr,.'.' ,������/t4t������.', ������:.'*.(.(.- (ti-v,������a, laths !M . - ... imtUtmt *_lr. ���������t" I** * *. m v *i.������i( ���������lift" f*-nirn������il nv>rm*,|S������ .���������I.**-,- ���������;. i*.'.,*mK������������������i-ift" f'Hirnnl tVrmi, |8 a ������������������<>���������,r; fun-,-muiiijn, ������|. t>ma lijruli n*w������it������nl������rj, L'rw.<:u urtlou, IX������ V 8U V/*ubln������t0U, O.C 4? THE KEWSy CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ���I ��� ** THE CUMBERLAND NEWS Issued Every Tuesday. W. B. ANDERSON,* - - - MGR Th�� ooluUma of The Nkws aru ��pe'i to all who wisih to express ihtiretn views * o .. matters "? public interest;. While we donot hold ourselves ce "m��i- hie for the ufcteraiiotju of corresyondemn, we esorve she -f.gnt of deoliuiug to iuserr Dm-.nunicacions tmneoea&arily personal. WEDNESDAY, FEB, 13,1907 NOTICE. Riding on locomotives and rail way cars oi the Union Clolliery Company by any'person^ or per sons���except train crew���i^ strictly prohibited. Employees f.rt? nub- iaot to dismissal for aLlot ig ����")* By ordqr Francis p. Lira r. Mfuia^er. ������#������1 ��� ... lit; . .eufc. ���h CUBAN BLOSSOM', A UNIOM -UA.r.K CUJAR RQVt THE- uban Ciger Factory fi:-!.H.*t-\\-*- m. it. ayoea*. ���''���vu-'i.y-, v:... :-:.-i^Cj.-CK^>.-.t- -ii*-r.-r:*,^^>.O^i*.->(->ie;*S:'->'**... *' ��� !>' bffu- J Ti ��� ' - "<,'������"-���������- (.".Arty. -. , Sviidli -41.1 :.Axnk,{'iA\\kmx\\y ��� . -STA-?. AT TEE w iv .4 - r ��� ���*���:< iv - S3T \\Li. OOWV .KIHNCWB VOU WUBS-Tr. t'-u-- Bar ��<* iiiTri'i.n*,'.-! ������ nu ���HENRTSNliRSERl - Vancouver, H��, �������� Headquarters for Pacific doast Grown and Imported Garden, Field and Flow er'Seeds.. T��iousat:da of Fruit and Ornaiuental Trees, Rhododendrons, Roses aud hardy plant* now growiug on mis' owu. grounds for future planting. No expense, loss or delay of fumigatioi. inspection nor custom duties to pay. GREENHOUSE PLANTS Out Flowers and Floral Designs, Fertilizer* Bee Hivua and Supplies, Spniy Puuipii aini* Spraying material. No agci'ts���therefore you have uo coui mUmou to pay. Oar oatalo^uo .tells y*-v. ahout it Let. me price your list befo-.i pl...oiii�� your ord't. We do business on our own grounds���r-., 'resit to pey, and aro .prepared to iuoet <.:\\ uoiupetiUoftB. 'Eastern prices or -leu-. White labor. %�� Catalogues Ficn. M.J.HENRY .' Wi lOlls! A ��� .' MV. <\\ '"tt.et-r: l.'l '��� S'.V��* * n\\id iVu-ix, 1 .1 ,11 > ���'.'��� ::*o\\\\i ��� S?3.fi :'D km ���'i'i: i: i . ;'"���. a* * \\y,i .'t,ni'ii, Hi- ' w ��� M. !U(tl'l!--l Ai.tr ���fill m '��V'\\.. 4 fl. TO' f.'XJ.U.V. A. ."07, J-jM OK- DA-y IV�� j. i.X ,v;"'A AA.-AQQ.AleASi. ���_���������> I v.'i A *'*. i" / ii^ -^t u ��� nit"!! tvy itii'in'V if r -tjuln t>> cut'!. 15. W (it'.ivt'.s >tij(uo'!iiri' :��� lu iu. 'i li ix, ,;i> *. wniwii��iii*i>w��ii��y��|-,-gwt%*n����"iw^yf^iiri^OTWti��iw����� HU *"y Ordoc for fioc or llimvy Kuruc*��.\\ M. ��Jti��'t no to". turri^iZ'^sn Wil.lAHD BLOrK, Cumberland, * "'-* i-^t'ii.Mvtur,���*~,"n'rmtarr,r,r,i''��. vs lis^ii 10HN McLEODS �� VOU i IKST-CLASS OAN 1)7, FUUITH. CUiAUf. it TtKlAOOOS. '������ >��� i 00(;(.0(.'(KH:*u'Oi OC)0(. ������'illSKf'STl.Nii !JN:-'.RU(T1YE "CORRECT ENGLISH- HOW TO USE IT.' >.'ns"fai.y ^iAUACT^���K J)*.'votku to thi; lltjj-: ,o; ll}Jit,.!Ku ���!0>;kphwk Tkpck Baki.b, Kdltcr. r'lwM'al voyiuru'B for tbic Koato, '.' U'l' t . M.i���ii:*:!'' f *r '.III: iv**.*,iit.*.vi, '*���(,*���* !,-> K;,��;.iu*i,'!iii I;.v;. .iilva.V,i:-ii I'm/- *��l ��� ! , l-l.f.l-:, ��� Oii-i''- ''''..���-.'I'Mtlai'v, i ,i*' ,���?. ; iv' i. *'-.--., i *. * * .'���i-i. i.i u*-* Won'Jd; Ho*r' ' 11 w thi.-m. ' '. . * * . ,*..- i\\..V:,i,ury I.*.*-.;.inar/). 1 )'in ��/.-,* I5njili.-.h '.% ,'.; Hi-me. U * ii.-i*. If'vli ,l> ' , t.-* ���i.ihor-l, W'1'*.*.��. ui .*��,.;y ij..: yy'.'���*.���-, Not to Say !' **'*.*'��� "iL's j. \\'i-,-. in.; ur.d Puisotimtffl" .M'j**'���', 'i hoi ol Ali.'ii.-.-v'ivi"f'n i!ui.ii--,v.v Riiallolj For the* fltiiin,��������*������ *ti*t<\\ '.,'.,* :i i,.-���;..i' '". ,.-*.' H... in *Vnl��o Thoi%. ���iiiiioi�� mi K,i��iiih fj'ii;i,rn.|,ain. Whon One Had to Catch His Bride! After Winning Her, h j '.,. A.-wedding as it was customarily ar- ��� tanged in Wales some half a century j agro was an interesting aflalr. i In those days, f as -soon- as the young i people had made up their own minds, before they oould speak of a wedding the consent of -the brid-e's parents had to tie obtained.1 3>his arrangement, or. rather, consent, was called the Gofyn-y- ferch and could by no means bis done by letter, a written document being considered very had taste. A good deal of fjrmallty surrounded the GofjTi-y-fei-ch, and It was not to be omitted oven when the parents were known to be willing. The accepted lover had many anxieties, and among them, the" necessity of which will be seen by. and-by, was the pace of his best; house and the pace and mettle of , his friends' horses. j At last the wedding day dawned, i The bride was dressed early, but over , her finery she wore a long- cloak, but- , toned all the way down to tihe ground, i while a hood, entirely covei^d heir head j end face. In tho course of the morning ' tiie bridegroom sent some of his frr-ends ! to seek out t'he 'bride. Arrived at her, father's ihous-e they found the door j locked, and before they could be, admitted they ihad to recite some poetry. Sometimes the, fair lady's whims and \\ caprices made the delay in unlopklng the door very long. When the��&oor was open the bride was still to be found. She ihad taken refuge in some efa* ���scure oorner, of the��rtou��e, wihero sh* was crouching out of si-ght, completely covewd with her long cloak. TiA j same of hide and seek was sometimca I so prolonged that when the bride was ' found it was too late to foe married ��� that day, tout this did not. happen o'fhon. When the bride was really found, there was* a great mounting of .horses. She, ��� in her molest cloak, wns seatPd behind her father and all the company set off as fast as thoir steads could go, all except the bride's mother, who seldom, if ever, attended'' her daughter's wedding. Up hill and down dale, over smooth and rough ground, the mountain ponies ���galloped,'and shame on the bridegroom If he and hia friends did not reach the church before the. bride. Service over, ���the bridegroom 'had still to keep guard over his wife, f ->r in one country parish, if not in many, it was tho custom for friends of the young man to wait .outside ��� the ?church until the service -was"*0VEi\\ w nen tHeTiappy"couple" ap^" pon-oii, tho brido' wo? seised and pla.c-':d behind one of tho men, who galloped off with her. Nalurally sho was hotly pursued by the bridegroom, who, of course, af>r an exciting cihase, ev0.tvtr.all7/ enptured her. When at" last "the'wife was secured she took her seat behind hor husband and on his own horse, o.nd the company rode off again to., the bride's old 'home. Arrived at the, house, all the party drank the health of toride sj>3 -hnan^^T. out of tho same pewter.���London Standard. , ���'-, "ins v* T^t-Mi nrTMTrir*nr>^��Tty> r iriw*i ������rt ������>'' The drinktof" strong men and healthy women REWERY Is The Best Bottled or In Barrels. ** MwapantyrriM ->m *t;o mat WT oi 1,.. t 1 mir , il'l'l i'i IV.; 1 i (H !,ii-,�� M'ltiM (ini?(.i, with thn nr*'-n��ri��). ;',!, ��� ijitK copy fKifl. Hflnrt for btmK. Cauioguo. i'U!ii.uuii"�� nrr.cn 800 Pawl aumtt, N��w Vetm i*.*,1. ������*��** >*'����� ���tavern- 't^t, % ������"M-.'V *iH����,tW��.*#l*"l' * 11 - \\.m I *�� ��� - ' �����#���*������.*������* ���' - ' > + -\\ 'a\\rm__ttt*m*mnM-m a -.m*m VV. \\. Anderson, PR0T3SSAP!IER POrtTl.AK TRICKS. ALT, 8TVI..ES CUSTOMS r.R6KEHACE ,,viinh i'i ' ������,��� ,'V, : r* i. li''. Kcws office C* 19 i".n be ��-l a n d I '5*C j ir\\#*i.,l*��**��-'��j.;/lW����'��>*.u*��n����*,��.��-��,����*j�� mm'.mmmt '-\\'mi Id rpurtenay May At Thn Courtenay Hotel hivtry oonvi-pii;. re -for ��ui*��t��, Him ���.,i,uii*>i im*.o* I *o. .-.puiUkiiu.* : Nniir \\y'\\ the H*>:t *��� \\\\';n-. ;���.,],{ L'.jtn.r, Canadian Works Out Some Observations Scientifically U-B.de. A tendency has possibly existed tn ) exaggerate the apaed of the flight oi blr.ds, thoug-h judging from the recent cbservatlone scientifically made with telescopes, eighty miles an hour is not uncommon. How does thi'.1., compare with the speed of movement of animals? Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, Who ls a very careful and painstaking ���observer, has recently stated that the speed of antelopes and of othar wild aalmab ts usually over estimated, tt la in no case ao great as that of a TBCT5HOTS5:���Th5"TGcord-for~a~mll��!~-a-et��� UD by a racehorse Is Caiman's milo in , I min. 33 1-5 sec; and that Mr. Seton ! thlhks Is probably the fastest pace ro- : otivftcd for'anything afoot. It wortca i out at over' thirty- six miles an hour. I Thirty-four mileu an bour la, howov-jV, s, mors usual speed for a swift raoe- 1 horse, and that is swifter than the prmg-horned antelope, the speed of which Mr, Seton has worked out at thirty-two miles an hour. Lower In . the scali�� come the greyhound* with 'thirty miles, the Texan jack rabbit with twenty-eight milea, tha common to:-: .with twenty-sis miles, tho 'northern crtyito with twenty-four miles, the foxhound with twenty**two miles, and th? American prey wplf with twenty mUfiN. Man's fo,stest pace of. doitki- tliing under ton seconds for a hund-ec'l yardn works) nut at the rate of R 1.1-3 mllew an hour, but his fastest "'mlli\\" ������ min. 1.2 noo., Is only fourteen miles tva hour. Whnt, however, la the alt-oner* point with fleet animals la not.thoir rate of speed, but tho quickness with ���which thoy enn Ret up full cp-'od. This, their "muzzle velocity," Is Jn- doed a matter of life and death to thom, for most, prolac-outi cre.ilu as, oapoclally tlio cuts, jjlve up the chase at onco if thoy fail jn tho first dash. RT and Adventure Ashore and Afloat ROD and GUN -Ji - you-llks-to- p��ad-o!-the-experieBee��-oL anglsrs, shooters and camper* or yachtlnt; o.- il you are interested in country lite,an you.' newsdealer tor. Foreit and Stream. or write tor tree specimen copy, or 6ena twenty-five cents lor four weeks trial trip, For��.-,t und -Stream Is a large illustratM weekly lournal, which contains thefotlovlat departments: Game Bag and Gun, Nat-aral History* Se% and River Fishing, Yachting, The Sportsman Tourist, CftitoeiaJL Rifto and Trap, , Kennel. Ws send free our catalogue of tbe bewboota on outdoor life snd recreation. FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 345 Headway. New York City. mWim^^ ���- ������**��� .�����,*>-n*,\\ ., tr \\irm^'-mwm%tai*'tammnm*w.t .-,.��������.... 41 CMr's WtDa Root CompootuL The IsTcn-t TJt��rl:���� Tonic, au-i "' tnal MontWy fihwoiuMiioaa tar-code ,,���> KO deprwa BtronffW, .) tor i-.noolal caoes, ^^ Bold W ull drum ,.._.. i *J( l'Wi')a'(* on, rooelpt et I _. %U Froe ramnhtot. Aditeem (toflltllEW5li:t883.,To:.!)HTO((lMT. tjarmmrh-Wi -M^-.*^,a*^r^-^^-*^w':yu����._wu�� ni^i��w^-WMiMi.w-*^aw^uMa.-M��-��>*��wjMKnjiTO ' '* IU Xv* JW.J3J No. b, �� par Im ���SftUtM, 0? H- ��lpt et pikNL box* atoi Ml-* ���������'.*,-*\\ '$h--'!?l{ WOT it. r9*Clr. ��� r'wy.i,,. . '��� * fi/:i.\\i *w ;'X i v-i,_'-$'%&j$ k,.,"*- ,"'**,-."-\\ *.\\t.' ,-y m \\<'.y*r. 'tttitfm m^,:^'ih])'"&i Wf.'A: T'"n,r , ,\\,A-4f\\'%iM , ��� i-fi i nt th i:.u *1 ��� *,*������-*,���*. ," -.-*��� . . ��� , ,.!-.,...' ,.r. ,�����>. *i*��/t ��>*..��. ii'iiifij, ��� ***��� ��� /��� m n.'M * mm, iftry-r r ���*"���**. a-pi- ,*���,.< , ' 1 -. yt IJU'V:''\"""' ''4r '." .*- "*Ay tfkwmi,. -,V\\i ?,\\i"^ v.. , , . ... t t.'ti ,, l\\ I >,'��' ' ' , i��-.-vV�� Iv V * . , .' }������"��� '"';l -..,,-��� J ,*% /-, ' ��� 1 1 ��� 'tm l" --.'I-'h-*U,^H^*tX ��* "\\j: >���-''. ftkfr/-' \\t ' *��� **��x-im,\\*, ��� . ��� *" " 'm** " \\^k"i' '*. -r&Jlt ! ���*'. --'WtyS ��� r" ' - t^t'^^f ,, ��� 1 */ .^ m W I" ��> * *. y jtrm, fa* ,'f-' (!i$tm 't ' iT'*, ,r\\**,uij MQ *'*-,* ���\\mt-\\f.-mt J '*����� U-i' ' "���'' ' _%* >���-'-��� * ������ VJ V. .tf* **.i.iy a* ty John Uotinston. Prop. t The HUD3CNS BAY CO Sole Agents for 8 C 'AmmmtAii^,. it ,,..r��.i��'..ii*��te*k��si,. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA HOPE FOR THE SICK HINDOO ACROBATS. A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE. Tlsey Perform Wonderlnl Feats of Dalanclus aud JuKJfllng-. There is always an abundant supply of stories of the expertness of Hindoo Jugglers and acrobats. One who moves about perched upon a single long stick 's remarkably clever. This performer s mounted on a bamboo pole about fifteen feet high, the top of which is tied j to a girdle around his waist. A small cushion is fastened a few feet down the pole, which acts as a leg rest. The acrobat bops around a large space in tbe liveliest way, uttering cheerful j shouts and accompanied by the tapping of a curious drum. He also executes a sort of dance and goes through a little pantomime. It Is a marvelous feat of equilibrium. Ta walk on a pair of stilts as high as tbls would be a performance worthy of comment, but to hop around on one Is quite another tiling. The same man can do many other wonderful things. He appears absolutely perfect In the art of balancing. He can balance a very light stick on bis nose and a heavy one on his chin and then throw the heavy one Into the air and catch It on the end of the light one. When balancing these two sticks, end on end, he will make one revolve In one direction and the other the reverse. He puts one hand on a flat, circular stone, throws his feet up into the air and balances a stick on each of them. At the same time he revolves rapidly on the pivot formed by his arm and the stone. Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, 700 W. 10th Bt, Los Angeles, Cal., President Women's Benevolent Ass'n, writes: "I suffered with la grippe for seven weeks, and nothing I could do or take helped me until I tried Peruna. "I felt at once that I had at last secured the right medicine and I kept steadily improving. Within three -weeks I was fully restored, and I ain glad that I gave that truly great remedy a trial. I vrill never be without it asa.in." In a letter dated August 31, 1904, Mrs. Marsh says: "I"have never yet heard the ���������efficacy of Peruna questioned. We still ���������use it. I travelled through Kentucky and ?ennessee three years ago, where I found eruna doing its good work. Much of it Is being used,here also."���������Henrietta A, S. Marsh. ������ THE MAHOGANY TREE. A Surprise fin Biscuits Every box of Mooncy's Perfection Cream Sodas you open���������you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with Mooney's ������ Perfection Cream Sodas It Frequently Springs From the Crevices of Great Rocks. The tree which produces that beautiful and well known wood, mahogany, is one of the most elegant, if not the largest, of tbe country in which It Is found and frequently grows in the crevices of rocks. The appearance of so large a vegetable production in such a situation is extremely curious and picturesque and is to be accounted for from; the construction o������ the seed, which Is like that of the thistle, winged, or capable of being borne along by the action of the air and in that���������manner^deposited_Jn_holes_and, fissures in the rocks, where It speedily vegetates and springs up. As long as the plant remains young the place tn which it ls found Is sufficiently large for its growth, but as it Increases in Eize the roots gradually but irresistibly force asunder the walls of their rocky prisons and throw off large portions of stone. It Is not always, however, found ln these situations, the largest timber being produced la some of the flat and marshy spots on the coast of America. Such is the Honduras mahogany,wliich Is mucb looser In texture and of less value than that from the mountainous districts of Cuba and Haiti. This last kind Is known in commerce as Spanish mahogany and is chiefly purchased for the purpose of being cut Into veneers. ���������New York Herald. A WONDERFUL ANIMAL. The Skin nn (I M<|iilh it quick. It. W. WrlRht, 10 linulcl Htr-wit, Broekvlllo, Out,, for twolvc yenrs a great mill'orur from 3-litMuiintlttm, couldn't wiwh hiiiiHulf, fund hitnttolf, or ilrouH hlrasolf, Aftor wnlng Ax bottle* wiih ulilo to vo to work, and miyn: "I think pain hue left mu for- evcr."-2&, ICimlnnil nnd the Sea. Yorkshire nlouo Iuih n record of no fowor thnn hvolvo drowned towns and vlllngos. Thero wns Unvonspur, for !:..it:i'.v: r, "���������!-.' !; -,vnr frivftlfaitM n froo hiwnmh hy F.chvitvd T, nt a ooat of fflOO and bofnmo a seaport of almost national Importance. Thore it was that Edward Bullol embarked with a force of 2.B00 strong in order to win tho vi'.;v.'������ q! ry.lhmd, Tho ton-n, h^s*or and more Important tban Hull, had flvo churches, a capacious hnrbor and a number of buildings befitting Its rink and Importance. Where are tbey now?���������London TuU Mall Gaftiiltiv A Point of Etiquette. A despatch trom Vanoouver, B. C, says: Raving shaken hands with King Edward himself, Chief Joe Caplla.no, head of the Squamlsh tribe, considers It would be Infra dig for him to go to the Hotel Vancouver to call on Earl Grey, "the King's man," when he arrives here to attend the Forestry convention. Chief Joe says he will be on hand with some of his braves when the Governor-General comes, but he waxed indignant at the lde������a that he ahouid make a call on His Excellency. "Jt no can gwi tnia mora milk 1 ttMra mak* ittsr M������f, send forfrieboellst. I, K.MtKliu, flctM, Cilird, tea, FEHX8 GOOD to feet nnd fingers. Thcrs'i a silky softness to "Dominion 8rand"Hos8 that means foot comfort���������aa well aa wear and warmth. tubSltiHi' Insist on seeing "Dominion Brand" Ilose���������and look for "The Tag Tbat ou every DOMCVOTN " mat mi us A.Buntt!.C& Mat.) *.- Tells" pair. W. N. U, NO. 615 ���������-s������wr m #������������������ *������������������������ Xt..*.^ ' *,; Mt THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. ** ���������A FLAG OF TRUCE ONE rainy day small Freddy Mapes went to church -^wlth his father. He was very good during the early part of the service, and, in fact," sat still as a mouse until the sermon was nearly finished. Suddenly, to his father's horror, Fred- ly raised a big umbrella and waved it >ack and forth. The congregation giggled audibly, ind even the minister had to laugh so hard that he brought his sermon to a hasty end. "Freddy," said his father on the way home, "how could you be such a naughty boy in church?" "Why papa," the child replied, "you always told me when soldiers were shut in a fort in war and wanted to get out they always waved a flag of truce; and my umbrella was the nearest. thing I had to one!" I THE studious Brownie dearly loved To read Our Boys and Girls, But he'd no chance, his teasing friends Were such Ill-mannered churls. Each time he picked the Couple up They'd snatch the sheet away, And yell, and yell, with all their might, "Old bookworm, come and play!" The brownie cried, "I'll find a way My reading, to get through;" Then on a fairy toadstool perched That grew, and grew, and grew! Aloft at pictures, tales and rhymea, With pleasure he did shout, Till all his teasing friends below Cried: "Please to read It out!" J- VT "V^AS during a visit to beautiful fl Norfolk Island 1:1 the South Pacific 'A'- th*t> I became acquainted with ;" ��������� \\'shj������rk, hur .ng as a real sport, f Dea enough, out came the black back of a whale, causing a ring of foam, not 400 , y^rdstofCehore.- Down he went again and in another minute, "Blow!" cried almost every one, as a.-thin spurt of wator rpse like a fountain and, blew awny in spray. * A) 'dozen1 whaleboats. clean and tidy . ' and -fitted; down to the last loop of \\ string',.are rur. down the smoothed rock, - ������,one after an'other, into the tossing water 'by the hands of the whole male population. v ��������� All art* in the highest splrrts; and the wpmen are there, too on the rough i stone -pier. -When nil aro launched and ready, there is a hush, and then the schoolmaster,,- an old whaler himself, v/hose,brothers are in the boats, takes ptt.hls-.hat and begins a hymn. All>in 'inland every hat Is off; thon, when It is done, ther** is, oncer after cheer, and the boats begin to iook out for their chance to get over the dangerous bar where the great Pacific, Ocean rollers, slow-swinging but mighty, are combing their white locks over the cruel sharp reef rocks. High in the Stern of each boat stands the captain, looking out across the bar to pick the right wave, then gives the word,* and his boat dashes'off like an ���������nrrow, i But as this story is.about shark hunt-��������� ing, not whale hunting, it must do to teU you thnt In, the end the men kill their whale and find it to be a seventy- fioter, The moment the whale Is dead Master sil.wk noses him and sends the word around, and the water Is soon o'.lvo with IiIh friends nnd "relatives. AlBd, the snarkboat puts oft from ihore anil comes about a quaiter of a mile out to meet the whale beJng towed , ,. in. Now, the flrst thing thnt has to be none to the whole before lie is towed to shore la to tie up his mouth. His under jaw drops when he dies, and the mouth would net like a great draw: so, ono man must dive down under the whale with a rope, while another clambers on . Umt hack and takes the ropo and hauls up the jaw and fastens It there. Up stands John Buffet to make the dive: Henry Quintal, with nn oar, bash- m ������nu pruiik a anurn ur two mm **to r\\r\\*e bv th* Inw. end down" pin** the diver into the water thick with sharks, up the other aide and into the boat again, It is true no man has ever yet been nipped by n shark on' theso occasions, but It taken courage, nil the some, to iitfe rilmnt't Hen tne *nw������ nf n bxtne / monster that could easily swallow you whole. Kor the shark* here are as long a* twenty feet, and If you take a pair of jaws removed from n dead shark ond nut them on your shoulders you will nnd t^nt they go clenn over your head and shoulder* without touching! Now, the whaleboats are only about a quarter of a mile from shore, snd the Sharkboat meets them and shou:s,"Well onel" and th<*n gets to work. Tn tbe hflw, bendlne; nx'er nnd nil nJert nnd watchful, kneels th" hnrpooner; for this it the sport-to harpoon sharks Just like whales. Instead of csteltlng tnem on a line with bait, He gives quick, etghteen feet long. low orders to the men rowing: "Up a bit���������steady! Pull your right one stroke- easy now!" Up goes his hand, out goes the harpoon, and there is a whirl ana a scurry of foam and blood, and a big fifteen- foot shark Ss off, with, the harpoon planted well in. his back close to the top fin, The rope is coiled in a tub, and it goes out like lightning. A shark does not "sound," which means go straight down for the bottom, like a whale that is harpooned, but* dives and darts here and there and everywhere. As soon as he can, the harpooner, and the tteersman, too, get a hold on the rope and begin to pull on it, to put more strain on the shark and check him. This tires him, and the wound of the harpoon begins to take away his strength. ^He is hauled ln and ln till he is floundering on the surface. Then, perhaps, anotuer Iron Is put Into him; or a lance is used to dispatch him. This is shorter than a harpoon, and It Is not thrown, but thrust Into his heart, Just behind the flu on his side. And In a few minutes, if all goes well, he is a dead shark. "If all goes well!" Ah, there's tho rub! If .all doesn't go well, lt is not verv nice to think about. You will find yourself In the water with a mad shark, furiouB with pain and bent on repaying you. A whalo Is a stupid animal, nnd it Is very rarely that ho shows light and gets tho notion of using his vast strength to turn upon the boat thut Ib giving him the pain and smash it into splinters; and even lf ho does, he only hurts tho boat, as a rule. But a shark often, turns on the boat,; ho goes straight for it; he can crunch it In his Jaws and then hnve you nt h-s mercy; and ho means to do It, if ho can. It takes* a cool* head and nimble paddling to dodge him till ho tires and tiles. Perhaps somo of you boyfl know those linos: "No gomo was ovor yet worth a rap For a rational man to play, Into which no accident, no mishap. Oan possibly (Ind Its wuy.'' Shark hunting Is real sport, you m; / bo suro, for It certainly has Its spice of danger, A son of one of the missionaries liv. Ing^ In Norfolk Is- land-only a lad- went out In a shark- boat one day Juwt for the sport, ,, They got tust to a big shark about *._������������������.������������������.���������, ivwv ,v,..n, when suddenly It rushed for the boat, turned over on Its baok and opened a huge pair of jaws hke ti vnyv, "iim, iiiia������uit.--*l Un, jnna nftorwnrdt tbtv would have hoen big enough to swallow an ox! It soiled the bout before tho steers- mnn could swerve nwny, and Just crunched it up, Its occupants nil went Into the wator, But, fortunately, ho lives were lost, and all got ashore. And when thin Ind, who hnd been sitting Just where the shark caught the bont, looked st his trousers, he found thnt Its teeth hod actually torn the cloth; so close had It been to getting a grin of his leg I ��������� when the shark la brought to shore, hit valuable parts ��������� tho fins nnd tall, which the Chinese value for soup; tho liver, which makes good cod-liver oil, and thn Jaws, with their tour rows of beautiful, gleaming, milk-white ivory teeth, whlrh, when mounted, moke very attractive charms nnd scnrfplns���������nre rut nwny and sold for about W, while the carcass Is towed out to sea Ar, refuse. HAVE a coin trick for you to experiment with today, boys and girls. Vake a small, conical-shaped glass, like the one shown in .this picture; place a small coin in it; then take a larg-er-^iWhat-will-just-about��������� lit-into��������� rhe.top of the s at once! Give Walter your cane this minute!" Immediately the little fellow struck a menacing attitude, and, pointing his finger . reproachfully at his mother, said severely: "I'm goin' to tell the pleeceman you're drlnkin' wine!" PEARL'S PRAYER SMALL PEARL,who was visiting her aunt, knelt down one evening to say her prayers. After lengthy petitions, in whicji father and mother, brother and sister and all her relatives near and far were remembered, Pearl ended thus: "And now, dear God, don't let me do anything I ought not to do,, and, for God's sake, don't make me do anything I don't want to do." r ^^^^AWA^^WWW^AW^-^^M^^^^-W^ftWW^^^W-^^^^^^^ Tricks And Games. w.ll catch up the smaller coin, and oven send lt ; (lt to oyplnln that there was united wuur in that gins**, ,* Yhu salt, you h"o, mnkod tho wator heavier and leso iluld, so that it Is not no apt to penetrate the pores of tho lump of sugar. I suppose you huvo often noticed thnt when you thrust it long stick Into n pool of wntor It gives tho tippeiirunco of be. Ing bent at tho point whoro >t otitom tho wntor. Of course you understand that It Ih uot really bent ni all, Uul what causes tlio optical Illusion? Why, this: What tliey call a "clwnsro of medium"; that Is to uuy, water bulngr muoh more compact than air, tho image yuur oyi< receives of tho Immersed part of thii stick represents It at a higher an������l������i than tha part of the stick thut ta out of tho water is represented by i(' imago In your eyo, The difference ol mediums���������air and water, respectively -accounts for the difference of image* reoelved by -the eye. .suppose you try an experiment, Tako a bowl and placo a piece of money In the bottom, Ask your friends to Rtnwl off limt fnr nnouirh sn that thev can no longer seo the coin, but mi tui liter. Then take a pltohorful of water and pour It Into tho bowl���������vory gently, so na not to disturb the coin. Ask your friends to watch tho inside of tho bowl closely and toll you the ln������tant they observe unythlntf onrlous. At .* - i".--.'**. In.'.'t'uit tl.'-T vtil r out: "Why, thero Is tho coin! I see It more ond moro plainly," 8o they do seo tho Imago of tho coin, hut not the coin Itnelf, which Willi rests on the bottom of tho bowl. You wee, owloh to the change of medium ���������being water now Instead of air ��������� tho Image of Iho coin received by tho v.triouw pjrlrH of cyq n'proufnt't It ns hitflier "von ilrni It reullv \\n, .Suit as thnt part of th* stick which whs Hii'.* i ������������������ > *i ',lt tile li.i.il uf -v.iU i ,.;,|,i ... , to extend ut an angle IiIhIx r limn t'lui of the wntor, thus mi*kln������ the uticu i.,it, ...... HERE is an extremely amusing trick: Place two persons on their * knee's, opposite to one another; each is to kneel on ono knee, with the other leg In the air. Give one of them a lighted candle, requesting him to light thht of the* other person. This is exceedingly difficult to do, both being poised delicately dn ono knee and liable to tumble on tho slightest movement. Get a good-sised cork or bung. Upon it place a small lighted candle. Then uet it'afloat'In n pall of water. Next, lower an Inverted drinking glass down over the light and,push ;i carefully down Into the wator. You will see, ���������1. Coronation 5. Determination C. AsBUfcsinntion 7. Imagination-. the cnndlo burn under water. . * Can you toll what oauses this phenomenon? " ... If you tako a large pickle bottle, cut off the bottom and use it In place of tho drinking glnsB, tho oandlo will burn.. much longer under wator, Can you toll why? Have you ever tested what they call the permutation tabic? Take ten blank cards, and on _ thom, wiiii.- tiie iifcuim i, *, ;,, i, r., c, ",, o, 3 end 0, respectively, flbuflle In thn following manner; Blip oil i nnd l; above them put 3 and 4; under thcuo four cards place B, fl and 7; then, at the top of the pack put 8 and 9, and the 0 card at tho bottom. . BhufTle as often ns you please In the nnrrte rnnnnor At enr-n n^w nhuflle vou will have a different order, but after the seventh shuttle you will find thom *>nck In the original ordor again Try it nnd see If tho cards do not como In the following order*: _ Plrst shuffle-a, 0, 3, 4, \\, 8, ft, fl, 7, 0 (bottom), * Second shuffle-fl. 7, 3, 4, 8, 9, 1, 3, 5, 0. Third ehUflle-S, 5, !, I, ������, 7, I. J, 1 0 f'lfth Bhtime-7, ������, 3, i, (������, 1, 4, d, 6, P. Histh shu.lti--ft, tl, A, 4, .", t>, 0, 1, ii, 0, * &yomh. Jhu,toe-1, ������ '. h *, t, I t, 0, * (the original order). The game of Nations described by Mrs Llnscott in her book on entertaining ia Jolly Provide each gnest with a list ol' questions, with spaces left for the answers; Tho answers consist of words ending In "N-A-T-l-O-N." Here are tho questions nnd tho answers: 1. A popular flower j. Carnation ' 2. UnrullnesB 2. insubordination 3. A gift for char- 3. Donation ity 4. Installation ^of a king 5. Rosolu tion or "grit;' C. Murder of nn ���������jy eminent person 7, Fancy or mon tal representation v 8, Making anything 8, Explanation* cle������r -.,.".".. '���������' 9, operation to pre- 9, Vaccination- vent smallpox ^ I* , 10, Giving up an of-10. RtsJgnRtlon fice 11, Joining or put-11. Combination ting together ,��������� .. , ., 12, Naming of cun- VI. Nomination dldiUes Prise* (leoornted with national colors- would bo sitlliible, Here Is nn excellent game to piny on ��������� Sunday. Supposu your family ull on- gngo iu It. a will no J urn. as attractive to futhor and mother as to tho littlo folks. ���������O Prepare) a sheet of pn\\M for each player, with tho following rhymed alphabet : A stonds for A-, noble and fair, , n Is for H���������, iWhoso mt* luul a scare, C is for C-, who his brother did slay, r������ Is for D���������, prayerful three times a Wis for W-, who by ravens was fed, F* Is for K���������, who trembled with dread. O Is tor n~, wim lu.d a fnmol biind, H ts for II-, both tricky and bland. 11s for I-, last of his race, J in for J���������i who paintt-,1 her face, K l<0 tor K���������, a daughter of Job, L is for lt~, who wore tho priest's' robe, M Is for M���������, who hnd aevan devils. N Is for N���������, who escaped many evlln. O Is for O���������, who did run away, P Ib " for tho V���������, who taught us t������ who enme from thn pray. O to fnr the 0- II Is !(���������, Tl , whom Heteph *t������ f(.nrt," B Is for fl���������, killed by a stone T Is for T-, of whom Utile Is known, U Is for V-, killed In th������ flght. V for the V-, without nny light. W Is for W���������, whose oruso never foiled. X was the letter ������t wliich wo sir iaiivU, Y was the Y��������� man who build tho Jlar. Z wns Z���������, whi> tried to climb higher. Bee If Jho players enn nil tho blank* with lllli.e names that win ill the letter nnd also tho moaning. In several cases there is a choice of several name*, but. in most cases only one namo will apply. The answers usually given are .������trfoi lows: Abigail, Hainan), Cnln. D.usle!, Elijah, Felix, Gideon, Hnnnn, Ielmbod, Jeiebel, Knrenhoppock, Levi. Smb. < mi'Slmus. I������ubllenn. Wmi n. H<- e w, Htephen, Titus, Uriah, Virgins, Widow, Young (man), Zaccheus, tr ������������������ ^ i \\ ./* i>-u; V. ������%^>������^X~~* ,^-^. - ���������>.'���������������������������; r���������L,* *JVv>>-��������� ���������*���������> * ���������r*1 & I f..ti z& b^I a* 'i. -t f*- W bS Ms i /fl' crf^*y-M^������s^riJgitB������ifa^ rfys UMuaanuauAunuEcuxasi v j The Hiaipio-- \\.:!i be sent t-cy of >'; j ohargfi iL^vh ih-j mail." ���������'*- j "f-Ari'ii|ua'aoiihi,i-oaId be address- ��������� -' j "*t tt, tW, I'i outwi i/! EAi������erijii-enfcal ) '��������� ��������� -.\\pzs-, Ot,.'.���������������������������������������������:, i.nd may b-j Beat $ ! 'J' ' uy time bfefrtrc- tlw loth Feb- V: ,' -iUtt-ry, uitor which tbe Ij'b.s wiil be it i %- I -''���������C,J^, ao that the samp lee asked .ox may bt sent out in good time for sowing. Applicants should mention tlie variety they prefer, v/iUi*a second sort aB an alternative. Application*, will be li l J ed iu ii'-) order in which the) ait- receiv- ?'"T, so lono aa the supply of r,eud la-ats, Farmers are advised to apply early to avoid possible disappointment. Thuno applying for Indian com ov potatoes will please bear in mind that Ihe corn k not n? a ally distributed until March, Hid that potatoea cannot be noailtid from here until danger from frost in tra mi' i.s over, 3Nn postage ie required on mail matter pddrested to tin- Contnil Experimental Farm Ottawa. WM, SAUNDERS Director Experimental Farm. /AMPB������U.^ t stress should be laid on the ftot ihat the narrower crosping ie we- **. i <������, fa/a bio,- and let;-> on the Btue iulm |~ ! Es'*n.c Bat iti project, qasrwss������w.A*������Tscp*������i*aMa5.jdiaa*.iu33 ^^^.-s *-.-" s..���������. ���������.i.-.-'.'-'-.t-i ���������������> j .~...-*T^*w.*m r*^!tmat-*zxawi*l2ti*&i2t.*r.v;. JJEA st*.*.,,-. ,frv , ***-'"-���������"-" ��������� .Cr-������������������~~������������������.������.w Oroaai, Oarrcui aaa y Ji ' i ;, *>~Vj ,���������> OotuS>g9 Losivce. ; A qiitt^iiiv ul' Gaulon and Farm IropUroon'0. lio,-.--.,-.. hold Fvrnitnre, Ohicki'iia, Cow, and Sundry oilier illicit.".���������-/bpN., ,. ... lVi'LLE'IT. (Yrfcx. I ( Hl-OHoC U.OJA. y ( *MN?*tt. :���������>,; LK-trAA- . ���������i ajj. i. ja ^ 8 for 25c . >' ! }>" (i-"- 1,'oe"!"^ ';i -h-i J>or Mini- ^~f"������t^^f"^l"nca1tTJ"ro^"^i.iffiTlb������"uon ^ j i& bi;"n3 r^ade tbi? .-ease': i.i :\\:n ;'C ' ������,.'i������-i oi t'tit^otio: tion.4. oi ^rain ;wid s?> i- ! O A W li 'ij V ��������� ji^tci.V'o'- -*��������������������� ft -t a������su>iisauHest9B!Sia^^ f 'i 1 THE ROYAL BANK Of CANADA. atfUKJwmfctt ���������ows��������� AmZtxMt* wr-K rt r������j������ia-ji������tfrsi-^*iaaig������i.y Nights, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A.B. NETHERBY, Manager. ���������st 1 n- M5'.'i������s'ni/.v4i .���������(���������.imff--^^m^V'i1^'-r^^-ii stssm'^%jsm^^^ ���������m ^_ a ft ii if*, i'r l "��������� ������ SAit, 1! f "v (ri ' I) t* i If, It 'ii . a '- ' ������ l'-. . ,' ,^_, \\^ / :* *��������� j T.Y t-OCfc-iK.V.l^iT.TW'P ���������". .*-K A.fcT������a t^r * iJ-*v* - %m.- ���������w������~w*������ ���������''; t.j,.rr.ij*Jn -i-^ - ���������V^M.-*.* . '.i-j t. *.n - <- -i*u*^ **t,ti \\t ... a;j?*$ ������, ������������������ r ������ ?��������� " fi -w6 ^-.N-J.-^:-'. ������*,-*.*���������*A-v^il;' W>V%^A*vWSX^-W^1ir/u6iw V , /ka--, / jLa'&ii: $ UJ 1 "^ ? fA.-iix *t$ Ua'.i' f^ ther TioticR ve quote beef ��������� '-[i'.fjjbn;,;3y i* of tbo \\\\-r- ' 'Y ^'^ qn*rtc-r -A- tolfows I i.Al l: t,iv>i'r*\\i'.t.f'r '!:>, The Tvii^'.'i: \\'''i. '", :.i .';:���������'��������� ; antly p^h: '.; ������-1! ' i' "J.--. ': . | way scheme-. :-.��������� ' '.'Jr* ;- '.o j joring a rond'tu i'Xero ..nein, ,!'\\.j! j north ui the Mouth ol 'tuie h: '."., ; and frotu riu-iro b, n :'ijr lo '/.si- ; COUVer't* IshU'd. Tf'r8 ii u 'i;'i<:i- ; bctro- phtn ^"'v- the" ��������� .���������-! I '.'/.������������������ th-) vii-!"'*,,' '.v 'i.-'v, ir'-1', i'i iii M;������-- i ,���������������, i mouth U i'u-.e.;.. ibvt .��������� "*...���������,��������� 'Motion couicl l)>i npftoo'i ''pr.'. ' ." >,',i'* in a Bhur*-v'f: tiiuti. i;.ili/', Lva,', why not, inntead of paralU'll^g u range of mountains to Eutero Basin, tako the eauier way to Blenkinsnp Bay, or Port Novilhj, and from there have a ii xniio wrr.v aor una -johii- Btono'a strain to Vai\\couver''elpland instead of a 10 t������1Jo ferry from thu former point? Tbe point of departure on tbe plateau ol thtuChil coterl would be praolically idonti- oal. The road would be longer, this giving moro noopo fm gmdos through the Btountains, und the ro\\He would truverHO an iaimffuso uttotoh of the linedifc timber" lefUn B.O, It (joems incredible that a thought would be waeted on a route raore diiHmdt to build, ijecos- Bitaiing a much longer ferry, thfO-'nb ryirtrt* dttn������������������rou������ water*", whti-U nothing cotild ^ <*ni\\x������t\\j nnd many advantages loet, by go do ag. Th*-*difference in iioribing by u,u alternate'rontefanolittle ftH to ho uf j i-.vAly Wl-h:* Pr]% noconsetivonct), amn-iv-.,.,, v..������-������i,*.v^ . ������..,.,m. *,".:.b: youtea (^ti������r',i*i * .'������( ihe vji^c v������������������',���������-,* \\ (''-rf.i'rx- ]���������'<>. in lhe Gbileott:!)) Uma-i^irj,, i\\\\u lidQBOfati at'-iHo ii'i..//ii, ��������� .......j; differesiee that ������������������..������������������'��������� '.***. i',-* coaet-line at Km ,*t i -hi-:. <������������������ '' ��������� '-...,, properly ^''t''''"4"4 fi,i' '*������**-"*"^ explorations ^10,1:11' a-. **,,;������������������"..- ,,irifv the ruule ia u-k;.i ���������: .;*. 1. oil': o..-ii *n.'Cli'..a iua:i"'I} .-..uwio/tt t-it>;">������, y*fi.���������;Uvir '1 ">:; omnsnlai / ">.h ,;! ',[,,*" If' '"'b -.4, ,',.vl< ,llil{ J.tp-.iJ ���������)?!, /'��������� -.. 'vf4- "- .p)<.'M -o'/url of ch'i t. ' ;./��������� , Vib^'i, !>:���������.K-3\\ Ttnlmn cor 1 I''!;!' U!) 'ii 'A'.1' Oi't) ] rtt'.J pOtai<-in;. Tin* rpumtitv os oaty i-onl i* 4 Hv , ���������Ay: l>ott* lOvC '.' , ������.!T',v ".1 - - v*) wt)A..'r;.u - - ��������� ir, tr,,;r* ������:r> .-s. CAP,',? 1 j .1 - n? Ol'MP.KRT,A,\\'l>, ������������������ nrtii*-, ������4KTwur r.t^n *_,_ u.*v)\\. g V-'t- tut'**- ���������-i.j.At-'.i; t :'���������'>, eye- tb-i bu'.I.i^G lOtojorly UiiiAa^e' |i by .\\'.t.6l.v- 0. J M >o:'- -:��������� -lo, which vvr) will run in oonijftc^o; ���������fl with our I.Mjtcber bu8jirlf/-'9, Wi i.re bua> y f";h)5 up1 new ,-il- Bt ooi-"--.-1^���������wil bftl ,Lar-4-^--i'. '^'t'.i^^iVjd^niijji/i4>^iLauje_^jSl^tLela^ ^ - - - :'-r*:H ,������j <��������� v^ Jn������t rt.n.ir,i-aa it c fti'lb-n ������.n ;i V(,. V. A '.'���������U','. iv. I'.a i,,1./ b :r���������. in.,' ht -rt'h oar.i t,o bow * -1, > v v., 1 '.<���������-* aniv., I M > 11" 1 i i-ji.. j*. ir,'������n'.i,y '������������������-' .^,'.'!'. of '!���������' >��������� !ov/ivur ���������"', t\\rri.i'j l,:ij !';.������i i :.' , V .'< 1 tb'utii ���������tvit)UV.tAi - 0 ri'ci-"U UiiiH), Widi* fiW.iko, V/hi'e Giant Danish Island, Tbou- paud Do'b^', Improved Ligowu (white .varieties) nnd Qoldiinnr (yellow), Bin'clc oat-H are not, re-* Ciur.u.'.-i'ide'l 'o,'- ;���������:; ,;;ru*''���������iiliiv.i:: .n and ar<3 only iiedt ont whon racial ly I'A.-iiO'd lor, WHIUT-Rwl Fife find White Fik (beardIo&h varhnie*), Prwton, Priiiglo'BObamplain nnd Huron (early bearded sort*), I'ero and Btnnloy (f-iirly btmrdlefifl varietieo), BARLEY -Sixrowed���������Menoury Odousa, !*la,.i;irteld and Uhiude, two rowed���������'Stand well, In vinoibln, Canadian Thorpo and Bidbfcy INDIAN CORN (for finBila������e)-~ Early sorts, Angel of Midntyht, Oompton'fi early and Longfellow, later varieties BalcclPd Learning, Marly MafltoUoti aud White Cap Yellow Dflnt. VCTAVa^a - Fir'y vnvAutH. i'.l i>A'fl !b-i:iM>:-i'i.-I gf/'.-Eiriont District. IS T-TKKIiY ClVliN in . < '��������� ",l 'lli'ife V. Jill thii '-iU*i 111 U:->, d'f't l'-'i.,'i -., :-u!\\������;!iiii,: Tj..-: .iiui ,-iil <-.;&���������,:'A{;\\ .<���������������������������)'', I.f''' IV-; NOTICHJ. TWN1>TI!H.S *m OROWN LANDS -mm-mm***, MAIM) TBND&na .niurrvil '���������T-wJcja i<'il' LrMtl,'' WXa, I'M ������i,<*oiv*i,*������i liy t'luur.cLj- ] Jii((.i������>.' .ii, : * ���������:!*(, ,)', mm,, i-v������ mii. iu!(i,*.< ,���������;4 r-|,.*ni\\L-i v.*,. \\. ,- ...j. Ip ���������' ��������� \\*. T' V ���������(.-. .. f\\ ', I ��������� -- \\j. it. dct. 'A* 4' "' ^ tm* . . ,i .u .*, h' ; t -i-'^^ L''ini3hed 't ] .^ ^ ,.k ��������� /.i ,*i '" ? \\li.V ..AiU A'IKi1 v il mJ 'j3 i 7/ ��������������� Am; ������>: ���������,}y;:.'-,;j. v^r1; *.:.:, f j * ���������j ,- ��������� Xt ' ���������' V/K.* W yovJ tiVffl A r^'-i'.M^ l'i l'V������fl''ii/������'-'lll,10������';')'.V tVtV'P'^''*. '^ ' ei ai si Genere! Kartere i 0*N^V*M^il^W^,|(������ Awj������,,'#''*'',W'V^ii^ ������>.A* ,***.***. *'**~'i'������m---'mm'm m^^ ' FOR BOY������ The Laurel-s. Belcher Street Victoria B. t; I'titrou anil Visitor, TUK LORD BISHOP OB' COLUMBIA. ��������� l>' ^'*iW, I'KovitilH m?. 3KCT MUSIC h d <0t x' *.THEMOs;i;kM;0HABLE������������������������������������ " ^ KitOTfT AT VOtril OWN flUUSlia, Mt T a HoiiKitati', Cost, WnWEVon j X CA'SAinaVR Oil CAM, AV llttuo Mentor J.W, I*AINH, hm i M, A., OXFOED, A������slntii(l by tliroe GruilufttoH of tbo Ikoog- ntoml TTnivorhitI-08 of fl runt* Hritain nml (hn. Mortorare toririB for bonrderi, Property oaitslatc of flvo ftiriiH with iiiwii- ouh H.iliool bvttldiww, cxtiBniitvi! rcotouViii. arouudtt, nymna������luu������. Ciulut curyu or^uou itloi'U AVPLV TO HHAH MARTRH, **iffrwtimtrrmVB������,mii/M^^ I p piTUTTO u;,?!;���������?{���������.:��������������������������� ji\\j tixtuttii' fi 0 Mesa������a88ssat������^^>.aiiBVwa er 'VXOTOnXA, WAWAIMO . jj ''. , va'^cot;v,i3b. 5 ^ Sole AfyeMts'I'W'' JfX.C. j������ * , ^0mm**m*������^..���������*��������������������������������������������������� . ww���������niim i n^mi ������p������ i ������ ���������������������������i^���������n������ i��������������� ���������mt*t*mwm**^ In jyiomgrl-anii * ti Itlcljvi-unu��������� Iu IwvioiiUiomtjly *. i , , ' * *- ���������wb<> ujiii <.,.; Jauibt'irliutd, ,'.��������� * ��������� n''\\V '^.^���������F-'i'i wa* .��������� t-xnah ,vk:j?y*,,>���������"''���������������%ii'1- i t -'Ojr< i.-;���������*.;. ,-, t t ��������� t" rn, t. I' t.K'-M- I-, uir ;i><^<.������,f,OU. '> vvm,-( i,: i,\\\\, j^viJll lii'Mlua !,f������.'ll (ift'Ct- , *��������� '.������������������'. ��������� ,j '-���������..-. ��������� .. ��������� .'��������������������������� ... f,...i " ��������� ��������� f"e(t or -'Willi if.. ������������������������ I " I :i������:.* ir.,'.m i)ii������ auiivJdii.ti, j ���������t j. ��������� ni-1 i-i. .ij'i.>> t.,, lACOt'OlHiif ���������01121 liAlllb, ���������J*#*n*������fn*r,������nt A-^f.'it, 'MC,, Kit'** *.:,*���������';>. ���������' 'i If yrt.iv *.*������tj.v;i * \\ ���������������,"
Frequency: Weekly

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

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

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

\"The Cumberland News\" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_News_1907-02-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177049"@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 .