CONTENTdm
[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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���������**���������/��������� si *v;j /< Ui -j-s A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests bf Comox District. The News, Twentieth Year. \ CUMBERLAND 15. C.,.. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, .912 Subscription ?i.co a Yi.a**. H���������nitTtfmnn *_m ������rwii������TTTiirw~fr-iii **���������*��������������������������� iiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitu SXa .* PAY-DAY OFFERINGS IN NEW GOODS, WHaaHMnnaMMBMMMMMIi Men's Neckwear In the very newest^ shades and patterns in strings, four in hand, bows, hook 011s and bat wings,' at every price Men't Half Hose In lisle, silk aud cashmere; a very large assortment iu almost every shade, iu stripes, plains and figured pat terns from 40c to 75c per pair. Men's Fine Shirts In latuKlered, lounge, negligee and outing shirts, "correct shades, and patterns, detached collar to match, exceptionally neat from $1.00 to $2.50 each. Combination Underwear Try .a suit aud you will wear 110 other; elastic waist lands, very,comfortable at $1.25 per suit. MEN'S FALL SHOEs'tSlater')���������First "shipment lias arrived in the very newest in patents, tans, vice kid aud box calf from $4 to $6.50 per pair. W "���������'^S I-Wfr^******-*"*''"^^ FOR STOVES | AND f . RANGES 1 Furniture and Household .smn___yBKSft;xs_2t^^ 'H*������__l>������CTTTTB__E������S-ra i_P._aa������V!_^������B_gj_xinTTy.^������f^*m>n-������������^ _. r^mKr-am] *d^b lhe CmIwpW Department Stores "���������*~T~nTii iiiniwin imi 11 <���������!__������������������._��������� ww������<i������w*<iw^^aLjMjj_Muju__i___i____F^.__���������__,,^,^_awi______________i_____- GROCERY : BULLETI \ Baths/ , Lavatories, PJumbin Plumbing Supplies 1 m-\ ri^Wj__haveJhe_m6sLup_to-date.st(^ sailor hats in cor/ec.slisdes*;:**;] sb^us. tag-aarrta**. tarn a SKROfi liEISE^ ���������&. CO..l_d *3?������^^l^^f&$3^*g^ 9^^SaUi-^lxfA^^^(^^m!ii "Meeting of c The Council Regular meeting of City Council was hell on Monday evening, there being present Aid. Hanks, Maxwell, Willard aud the mayor. Minutes of previous meeting were adopted aud signed. Accounts:��������� A. McKiuuou $5,00 Electric I^ight......... ...40.65 James Smith.V.. ..,,.... 7,50 C. TL Tarbell.... ....... 13,00 Cumberland News.������..... 20,00 G, Taylor.............. 10.50 James Kennedy. ....... 5.75 Keferred to Finance Coinnii!.- lec. ' The mayor stated, that he had interviewed- Mr, Clements re walk at post office, ami that lie would use hiaiiillueuec in having th-. city paid for any alterations to cement sidewalkif in front of post ofiiee, Thecommittee wero inslrueled to proceed with the alterations inquired. Tho mayor and chairman of the Boai'd of Woik.s were iuslruc ted to procure a poundkeeper and enforce, the round By-Law. A resolution was. pissed, asking ''���������j . ��������� ���������-... ...i'.cl l.'c.iwlJCw lo mlrfOimC,. lhe law in regard to drunks an the streets, the tiding of profane ami I'tiitiM'fnt I'imi-il.trn'- nn thn street, the collection of street .licenses etc. The clerk was instructed to write ihe Victoria' Hoard of Trade, ;vir. il<ui of C, K, It., ru'd Premier Me Undo re C. N. H eutetiug City of Cumberland, endor-iug thn notion of Cum ��������� berland Hoard of Trade.1 Council adjourned, Ernest Horwood arrived home from Victoria ou Sunday last, on a short visit to his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.-S.' llorwood. Mr. McRae, of'The Ideal Store, arrived home ou Tuesday from n business trip to Vancouver, Two colored men entered a Chiuese laundry at Chinatown on Monday night at about eleven o'clock,-bent on robbery, and attacked five Chinamen who were working in tlie lau ndry at tho time,..boating .four of thorn severely, two of which were terribly cut" and bruised. The weapons used were a laundry iron and an iron bar. One of the Chinamen escaped through a winbow and gave the alarm, A trunk was taken., outside the building and rifled of fifteen dollars in, cash, A second trunk containing over four hundred dollars was overlooked by the robbers. Two uf the Chinamen were taken to the hospital und lie iu a precarious condition, ������������������Slint" Turner nnd "Boots" Hop kins havoiieeu arrested on mis-* pieiou of being tho guilty par- \\mm, " ��������� Two ladies oft an Australian boat at Union Bay, asked a par- l*7thr***r> *v.*iM'f. t1.fi (<hniii.tffl *( ���������<***��������� ti'V uW in Cuu.berlajjd. Tbej* might havci found spirits, bur. no ghosts in any of tlie hotels of Cumberland Mr. Duncan McLeod loft by Wednesday's boat en route to hi.s old home at Pictou, N- S., s'op- ping over at Ottawa to visit his uister, and brother-in-law, Mr. John McDonald, C. M. (J., 'of lhe Depart ment of Customs, Mr. MiiLiod left Nova Scotia 37 years ago wheu a young lad qf seventeen��������� d .PiiONH 01 T,E; BATE '<SV* i___l'*Sl\ A**"1 *-*%������af^*pl^*^*( GENERAL BOOTH From the ends of tho earth the the messages of grief have flash ed iuto the stricken home of that .mighty warrior.!"of' the Lord, General William Booth. Seldom before, if ever, has a religious layman been houored with royal regrets. Unique iu the world's religious history is the record of General Booth and the remarkable institution he founded. Un'ler tho influence of his powerful personality, the Salvation Ai*my has grown from a local organization to a world-wide prqiiiiiiouce. Kot* over fifty years the General led the army hn founded, n record no military commander has ever equalled. The lines of his strong face are familiar in every quarter of the globe, The poor of every part of the British Empire have cause to bless the name of the great soldier aud I heir sorrowful voices mingle with the regretful expressions of the mon highest in the affairs of nation.'*. The last- post has beeu Rounded for one. more soldier und the white heard of the patriarch will be seen no more by hi** faithful troops.- Saluvlay Sunset. Two Australian liners left Union Buy this week, after taking in bunker coal. Fml .Nun up, ol Campbell River, was iu loivu liii.s week, Victoria is to have a Nor- nial School, The Misses-Irene and Mar- :.... ���������*,"��������� t..ri 1 , .������ ... vv r., Vancouver lo resume their school studies. The ������������������Hotel De Shaw" is he- ing well patronized in the even- lugs. The Cl.i*i.um.u who wciv so ju.riuut.l-/ injured by tin* attack ou them on Monday night, have failed to recognize as their assail- enm the two uien arreted. The residence.of Mrs. W. B. Walker en Penrith avenue, had a narrow escape from destruction by firo on Monday afteruoou. Some clothes thut were hanging in the kitchen fell ou tho stove and caught fii;e. There was no one in the house at the time. The firo was discovered by an outsider iu time to prevent what might have been a serious conflagration. The damage was con-fined to the clothes. The men engaged on the cement sidewalks, i-truck on Wednesday for au eight-hour day, instead of nine hours, a matter that'���������should be easily settled, as the demand is not unreasonable,' We are in formed that the contractor is not inclined to comply with the demand, as he considers that ho is paying a fair wage for a nine-hour day. Contractor Travers, so we are informed is satisfied to grant the demands of the stiikors as to the hours of labor, but Touor- voa lliu right of .selecting his men for tho work, not as selected by tho btrikorfi. Magic Baking Puwdor, ]2 ox. tin, reg '25c sulo 20c Small White Beam;, reg .! lbs ior 25c ... .sale 4 lbs for 25c Speckled Beans, reg '. Iks for 25c sale -_ ]b_ for i_oe Piimsey-s Soda?, 2 lb tin reg 30c. -a. * * ft - _���������_ 1 . .. *-* 1 ������ ��������� ������ 1 ��������� * . ,*a!f 2oe \i h Moouey's Sodas, 2 lb paifjs-ri-g 85e w sale 2Dc Pari.iati Bluing, reg a pkgf* for 25c suit. \ for 25c Liquin Bluing, 2 pt bottles reg 25c now 20c Queen City Catsup, pt bottle reg 25c w<w 26e- Bltiq Label Catsup, leg 1.5c. 110w .{()i_ .Bakera's Sweet Cliowilato,-l 1 bracket rug i35c now HOo ut Cocoa, I lb packet reg 3oc _ now 30c Lyniington-s CofiVe Essonce, reg 45c '.....'. now -10..1 P | Canada Com Starch, reg loc -.. now 10c d ' Olympic Pancake Flour, reg -too now MSe Five lio^es Flower, 40 Jb sack, reg $2 ....., now $J.t)0 MarUehino Cherries, 2 lb bottle rojj G5c. * HOc Colli in iiia Li mo Juice, reg 40c : now 30c ' Lifo JJuoy and Sunlight Soap, reg 4 fur 25c. .now 5 for 2Dc Granulated Sugar, 20 lb sack, reg ������1.50 now ������1.40 Parisisn l.luing, -.eg 3 pkgs for 25c sale 4 for 25c Wild ItosoLard. 10 lb pails rogSLOO. soly ������1.75 " ��������� ������ ������ 20 lb pails reg $3.80 sale $3.40 t Phone 10 P. O. Box 100 WL '���������."���������'"'������������������ra-ar*'''*"^ a *W-H*_IT_WI__tl-BaBB5_i<g__gK3^^ Messrs J, N. McLeod, W. W. Willard. A. Maxwell, and W, Lawrence, representing Gutnber- land Board of Trade, leturnod .ftoni���������aii���������iui'Qort'tut mission���������to Vancouver by Sunday id boal, an account-ot' which will be given to the public as soon as the gentlemen above mentioned, nbtmu fur thor important infoniianbu re extension of O. ^. R. - through Cnuiborland. Wo don't thi ole Ihat il.oro h very much pxciid 1 for tin. proHent fill hy condition of Dnnsmuir avenue. It might be cleaned up 11 little bit, even if improvement1, are goinf; on. . SCOTT��������� PlliltCV A very interesting event look place on Wednesday evening last, at, Dontnan Island, when Hu-'ia Lavina, third daughter of Mrs. T. II. Piorcy, aud Mr. T. H.Scott were united in marriage,' I������ev, .1. Hood, of Cumberland ofltciatiiig. A-,large ..number of guesta wore present. Many ������������������beautiful prof, outs were received, DROSIvIH���������DltKW A very pretty, welding took place ou Thursday, Augiu't ^lh. at Rose Cottage, Unioii Pay, tho homo of the bride'i- parcutp, Mr. and Mrs. M. Drew, when I heir only daughter Olcda L.-hi v,a> unilod in inni'i-iago to Mr. John F. Droakio, ��������� Mi������s Matul Winter- Held, of Radcliflo, la,,'cousin of the bride, noted as hridouinuid, whilo Mr. AU llorne. supported the groom. The hrido wan the recipient of nmuim*u-) weihlingP*>'' gifts. The officialhig clergyman was the Rev, Air. Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. Droskio will spend thoir honeymoon at Portland,. Oregon. ���������alfr Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merrifield, of Nsmaimo. arrived in town on Thv.r_*dRyTa*>f-,!*.tid arc -the f--::-j6ts at tho Cumberland Hotel, of Mr. * and Mi-. Wm. Merrifield. Mr?. /P. Horbury aud AM*.*. Miniii. iloj'b.try arrived home on Sunday hvil, IVmn an extondoi vi.it lo Mi." and Mvs. \V. W. Anilersou, Jlazelton, B. C.' Mr.**. Anderson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, Horbury. . Mrs, p'nnil. Pradle.y and children loft by Sunday', boat c*u rouio lo .Jonosvillc. W.ihIi,, to join Mr, Lradloy, \Vlio is work- inir there. Mi*, .-ind M'rs Wu Slo.'in and .nn, of Nanaimo, passed (humgli CoMrtonay on "Thursday* -lant.: on their wny to Campbell Kivi.r Thoy called oirMr. J. A/lialli dav in 'pvieninf." Dr, Korr, dentist, will ho iu Cumberland, Sept. 10th. ���������"'" -' ���������'���������'������������������ ���������'"-*���������- Tho deiilh oecurrod at Court* tmay o\\ Friday morning ln*t,.. of Hugh, infant fon of Mr. und Mrs, Hugh Morrison. The funeral took placo 0'i Saturday aflcrnuou, Kov. T .HOllZU'S O niclnli inf. 1 !-. ���������K'npty ' in, tho cnulh*, baby*n P*tokWm������mm*W-^^ C 3. la Grac CAMPBELL nilOS., have jmu opened a full vmigo,, of thoPr es*i*j!!.i*tit<������ CotwtH. for which they are agentp. They have every eonlidoiico in inviting inspection of namo. I* Ladien high tsWa "V ASS Alt" SIIOF.S made on tho littent Now York model* and from the. I*e-*t matoriiils. High tan biitlniic'1 and laeod --hoi'K in p-itniit leiulier and bos calf. ^amobel. Bros 1 aa" i ������*���������'-#' ������*)# *v������i,:#-.*'*<> liUPillHWIMIlill II !)������... ������..������..'.<������ *.,Mm*jrm.MmmMm*m*������mymm.mmm*m*������*f>> | THE NEWS. 'CUMBEItrAND, B.-CL s IN THE BALAfCE By L 6. M08ERLY Author of "Dart and Another," "A T_nol������4 Web," "6!n of Allao.i D������r* Ino," etc., etc. WARD, LOCK A CO., LIMITED London, Malbo.rn*. and Toronto. (ContlnuedX If���������you could only set right the wrong ���������that has been dono, sho salif, lu-r eyes fixed on the unlet face. Sir Miles cannot have hurl yoi|���������we are all sure of that. If only yon could U*ll in who I. really the guilty ..per- i*mi, and make, a great wrong right. Her own whisper seemed to her to echo round the room, and at. tho sound sonic? of her tremor, returned. She looked nervously about, her, her glance wandering slowly from the dead man's face along the walls to the window across which the curtains were drawn. The outlook from the window was al, (lie side of the house towards the most; solitary part of lhe common, and the wood that sloped down to it, and as Betty's glance triiv-, oiled across the window she suddenly became aware of a face pressed against the one piece of glass uncovered.by the curtain. The. face was there and it was gone. All in (he Hash of a second it had,come and vanished, * but the girl'.5 intensely sharpened _en.es gained a vivid impression of its every feature, and she stood watching the place where it had been in a sort, of paralysis of terror. In which direction had it"vanished. Would the door open presently, and should she be confronted by that person who had, just been peering in upon thedead-^that, silently prying person, who had presumably been scared away by the sight of her. The face ���������had not been the face of one of the villagers, that was quite certain. She should know it again anywhere, she had no doubt on that, point either. Aud-j-ought she, at' once tc pursue the man,;and discover why he was furtively peeping and spying about the house? Could this mnn with the Avhite face and staring eyes have pldyed "a part in the murder? The thought flashed like lightning, through her brain; and she glanced across at the dead man. almost as If she expected him to ans- , wer her unspoken question. Was ,her Imagination, playing tricks with her, or did she really see a curious assent- . ing smile on the still features? Tt was absurd to fancy such things, and yet,���������even as the, fancy leapt into her, mind, another.thought came with it, -a--t h ouglitr���������soTivid7-r~so~coin pelt I n gr that it seemed to be thrust upon her with no volition of her 'own, forced into her consciousness by some outside influence. That man who came and looked in wanted to find something���������"'��������� here, wns her reflection, he didn't come-just to look at Mr. Tritton. He came for aomo purpose. There is something here that he wants, something that will be useful to him. ������������������,'.'' How the thought came to her or what was Its .exact significance she could not understand nor indeed did she pause long to try and understand it. For,, quick on the heels of that first thought, came a memory, thrust upon her it seemed as tho other had been, by some outward and compelling force. The quaint work-table, in which she had found his mother's letter. Mr. Tritton had sent for it only a day or "two after sho had made the discovery, At the time, Mr., rJovan had wondered why tho young man should want, such a useless piece of furniture In hjs London lodgings, but In accordance with his wish, the table had been despatched to him forthwith and in Betty's confusion of thought it. appeared to her that Ihe furtive visit of the man al. the window, nnd llio vanished work-fable, had some con- ricct.ion with ono another. She could not disentangle or adjust lhe confusion In hor mind; the threads lay there "Fver ntnrft *l win lllll. filrl,thirty y������ir������ ���������ro, i Iind iiiiflcri'il torture, from eezenm In oim of I'h worst formn. Tlio dlm-uM* rims In my fiinilly, mid nilno wuh of u n-dly und mon', >'lHll|(i!rliiK lilnil, Tlio .cr.i'iiiiL fonnrtl tn lound iIhi;h, nml tlu.ii kcmU-h nil over my fucn nml IIiiiIib, I liuvo been hiiiotlicrml fllllll IipiuI to font. I Willi burn In l.i'niiiln.tori, which Ih frmiom for Im miliiliur hnttm iiikI pmnp wiili'i'H, nml oim wnulil lliiiik Unit nftor tul'liiff llm ircntiniMil llido tea- iilailv nn I diil, tlio iliMiisd would Jong am Imv. Iin'ii fui-rd, lint it wiit not. I niK-mlMl lliu ��������� lloM-ltal for y������-ar������ nnd yi'iiiH, no you will k*. _, ��������� , I i{nM* It ii f������lr ninl, J'.rrryo;::) in tho :owm kik-w of tny i'iiw, My iiii-ii wan ilKlii-ni.ii viti* l������.<iiv, . A ilai'lor li';'^. mat i mm wtfrSSVl-'V'Sr X -tf'cTiFliotiiiilM In ilorlors' IiIHh, and I ftlttplfd wucrnl liiiMillnlfi Imt miililiii' <l!<l .nv i*nml. '' J iit-n ones day . ii uiit'ii* of mini' rrcotiio trnwIM llir '*uU(-iini, \;rmi.il|i"t, 1 (fi'iU Mi mlvlcu, ninl conuiii'iiirit to ho Urn Cnilniriv l-'unp. To my f iiunMniii nl nn .'miirovciiuTit lit one. im In, ..nd i y liiilr, vlil.li hail liuen ft r.ir.pMe ii.a-s f !\;.).", fti.,1 KMtt, ������i;,n hrpnx ������' loo't 'i f*,|i.*hI1i| .onrilttm, Thru J IioiibIi'- ;i ;,ox of Ciiilcnitt Oliiliiiiiit, nml !>'''��������� r!MiVti ni'liln oinli-rfully. In a f������w ������..,,t,'.' i'.,,., ii r ,i.��������� .,..i,. ...ilu..-,. Iind mv ilfl'lv (llsnpiH'iriil. Nii\v m,y t,Un U .'ciir ninl lii'iil'.iiy, mul tliuuki to tlm ('minim It nil lit I nm f-iiTijilvl'lv >:urwl of mem . All my tu'lidiliour. w-.n- ustmiiiili-il, Jli. Ctitk-'ini I(i'Hu;ill''������i nro win tli t/iflr ���������-���������If-lit In ii.l'l, mul ono tiiM<-t of Ctitlrur. ������f>np bom nuikr Ih.n ff,;ir crty otXlpi-.i miu'.w. It Imn lirwiuuS.ImW'ii-t;* '���������'.*. ,���������y kim,'. (HI-"****.; ,,���������*, IKitUir, 17, Fmriff. r. Tli*' ' >,'ti>rrfth>, iri'ir-'i Norton, 111.-- iriini,-li.iii, Kiii,'., July :% 11)10. Oil 'curd 8o..|i and Olnlmi nt nro, old ovrrj*. *.<li'r... Ii'i! (|i,ii. "li.) i, i,-.l| ������o ir." *ln')| v. iiliMit ilmn-ii mijy dn ������������������ liy i'-ii<liri|' in l'otur Hum A i.lu-in. ������*orii., m (niiiuilmi Ave, I'.nstoll, If. S. A,, 'or a >i'"'r.il ������:;litl>li_ Cf imdU, ixM-ttu:, Willi W-I<. i ...u book. with no connection between then**. but an instinct so strong as to seem to her almost an inspjration, impelled her to say aloud ��������� 1 will go and see If I can find it. I know ihe way of the secret drawer. At the sound of her own voice, echoing so loudly in the dreadful quiet of ihe room, she was seized with a fresh panic of fear, and .opening the door ({iiickly without arfother glance behind her she fled from tbo room and from the house, her heart beating hard against her side, her breath'coming in heavy gasps. Her fingers shook so pitifully as she tried to re- lock the door that she could hardly make the key turn in its place, and when she stood at. last outside in the fresh air she was trembling so violently That sho felt its if she could hardly stand. . The sunlight, the soft breeze, tlie sense of life about her, even the twittering of the birds In the garden revived her courage. Everything seemed more endurable now that she was safely .outside Ihat dreadful room and away from the silent presence that filled it. Nevertheless, it was a very White and shaken Betty who moved slowly down the garden and across the strip ot common, and when, as she crossed the lane, Bevan caught siglit of her from her mother's garden, he came towards her with quick strides' and an exclamation of dismay. Ho had wandered down Into the garden, as his habit was- after a busy morning's work, and Betty's drooping figure and white, face startled hlrn inexpressibly. This was so unlike his radiant 'Nausicaa'���������this trembling girl who uttered a Utile cry of relief at seeing him, and held out her hands with a wistful gesture, as.though appealing to him for help. He caught the appealing, hands and held them"closely; all the dreaminess died out of his eyes, they became alej-t and eager, the eyes of a man.awakened to r. new knowledge, ".<.���������.''������������������ My little one, he exclaimed tenderly, what has happened���������what has hurt yon or frightened you? What is if, Perhaps he Avas hardly conscious himself of Ihewoi'ds he was using, but the sudden flame of crimson that flashed over the whiteness of Betty's face tfwoke him to a knowledge of what he had done. My little girl; he whispered taking her hands into-a closer clasp and drawing her nearer to him, my little Betty, if you were mine . nothing should ever "hurt you, nothing should ever make your face white or put such fear into your sweet eyes' ���������.-..',' She did not try to draw her hands from his���������slie did not,*even look.down or turn away from his glance. There was no trace of the coquette fn Betty ���������her nature was too,wholesome and sincere for coquetry���������and she, lifted her face to his with a lovely childlike confidence.* ���������'.?., ::,'.���������:'��������� t ': : "' I ani not afraid when you are here, she said, I could not ever be, afraid ���������with you. .. into his brown eyes there sprang a ���������light-vvhicli-sen'rt:he-colorrflyirig--ov,er lhe girl's face again, and she ..could not speak, but the answering, look of radiance in her own eyes served as well as spoken words, and Bevan bent his head and kissed her lips. .But you haven't told me what made you afraid, he said'after a "moment's pause���������a long, long moment, in which a whole new universe seemed to ���������open- about the girl; why did your eyes look as if they had just seen somo dreadful thing? ��������� They had, she- whispered, nestling more closely into the shelter of his arm, as, like the couple of children they were, they walked slowly along tho deserted lano, oblivious of time, of space, of anything excepting one another. At" least, I ought not .to say that, because the poor man, that poor Mr. Tritton, is not really dread: fill���������only��������� You have been Into the house where he is? Bevan exclaimed, you went there alone? ."Why did you go my little sweetheart; what made you dream of going there alone? I was so sorry for him, she answered. I thought of hlrn lying I hero with no one to care for him, no mother or aisler to be sorry that he was rtend���������no flowers about him. And I took Bomo flowers to put Inlo his hands, and I think, he was glad. My "littlo Bweothcnrt, Bevnn cried passionately, wns there c-vpi* such a loving heart an yours? Would any olher woman on earth havo thought of anything half so tender and so sweet. But It frightened you my darling���������you wero frightened by what you w.w? It wasn't Mr. Tritton, sho snld, hesitatingly, After Just tho first I wnsn't afraid of him. J knew It was cowardly lo bo frightened lit lhe night of death. But���������It wns something' else��������� Something else? But the house Is empty. Surely no orto disturbed you t'lr-ro? A fiieo looked in at lhe window, she wild with n Hhlvor, a dreadful fiioe��������� full of iiinlaco nnd evil���������wllh a sort of hungry expression, ns though it wanted something It couldn't Ilnd; I am sure the person did want some- thing tlu-ix', hut when he saw mo he VHiilfilied almost before I hnd realised In was there. Are you sure of (his? Bevnn looked at her iirixionnly, fenriiu; thnt her fright had mado her Imagine the face nt tho window. . Quite, quite sure, sho niiBwerod llrtnly; T nm huit too thnt the mnn, whoever he Ir, knows the (ruth about. \\}<KRm<Jl, ������|i������l I (I'M Jio J\*Pocty(l iu fin*i uni holibir empty, and lo be nblo lo 'hunt for something he wants thorn. .',���������(.', ������:<.*(,- haul, lln-i.il Umliiil nl hff In hiwililermeiit, what makes you think Mich a lot of extraordinary thingB'." The mnn was probably some pnssliig tramp, who looked In out of iiK'io curiosity. No, in* vviiHii I ii liniiiji, sue hind, and I have a dim reeling that. I have seen hint before, though I can't fell where or when, liul what I have to plain nn H i iiiul li.i*i. I old in Jlo many words. I have to go to Mr. TiiUu-,-'.* room*- in London, i'.nd flml hoiiu H.lng which I nm sure Is there! Ilu' H1*!'}*, Ftev'in /������������������v^lnltiHil pnflln.i. her u 111 lie iiw'i*.' from him and Mar- I in.; Into her face, but, Belly, thnt Is j hupijf tiblc*. II l.iiihtn't lie. ImjHm-.ililr. i'he Haiti, ��������� 4 I Lm.. Em - *a$ You will find relief jn 2am-|uk! It eases ihe^burniiig. stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance. With Zam- Buk, means cure: Why not prove this 1, ������*U Drvpouls and ������gorec-������ iOo boo. mim-&xAK TOR ALU. OUT^/^VEK ! it has got to be done,, and���������you will help me do it, please, Mr. Bevan. ������I shan't ever be able to refuse you. anything, he answered**with a .whim-" sicul smile, but then, you niustu;t ever:call me Mr. Boyan again. Dick, she whispered, her voice lingering over his name, you will help me do what I know 11uivo got to do^��������� and oh! is it wrong to be so dreadfully happy, when there are death and misery in theiworld? There are life abd lovo in it as well, little girl, he answered softly, andMife and love���������are eternal. - ���������u (To be Continued) ��������� ' Items of Interest Mascagni's massive ruby ring, and his lost trunk,, containing'176 collars and 75 dress shirts, oxcited popular interest in London in connection with the composer's visit to conduct his "Cavaileria Rusticana1." A fund of 1Q0 pounds is employed, at the Robert Browning settlement In Walworth road, London, for renting out shoes to children too poor to buy th.ni. In all 238 pairs have been loaned, for which rent of 18 pounds was received. Joking is blamed for causing the reduction in re-enlistments in the French._ army. As soon as a man re-enlists the jokers of-'the regiment hurl at him the question: "You have nothing to eat at home, eh?- and the man's self-respect is hurt. . Diamonds are in as great demand as ever. , According to dealers ������in precious stones they are an excellent investment and are almost certain not to depveciate in value.' On the contrary, there is a constant tendency toward higher prices. Medlahd Hali, Stepney, a London relief organization -instituted in ' a small way in 1891 by a few young cle.ks in an Austrian merchant's office^ has sh<:ltered three million homeless men in the 21 years of existence, at a total cost of 26,000 pounds. Leposava'Jivanovitch, a girl of: 12,. drowned ..herself in the Danube^ aft er leaving a letter for her parents, explaining that her school marks could never be satisfactory; for she despaired of mastering German declensions. ...The succession, of Princess .Marie Adelaide to the grand duchy of Luxemburg marks the failure of the male ���������Iine-in^the^ancieivt-^ouse_Qf4Nassau^ after an exisience of more than one thousand .ears. The fact .that six branches of the family were extant at the beginning of the last century makes such an eveht improbable. Women and Indians combined to make Nez/ Percee county, Idaho, dry by a vole of 2,407 to 2,127. Thus Is the wild west being tamed, but it. is an odd combination of tamers. It is believed that every eligible Indian voted for;prohibition. , A Smile Worth While When days were dark, you might have made them fairer By changing all my life with Just cne smile, Fair days were rare, you chose to make them rarer; Was it worth while? You choso one clay, to break my heart by frowning, When all my life hung on ono'tender smile, You crushed my hopes all eager for your crowning' " Was that worth while? Now, I am dying; could you, your frown forsaking, ' Just for one moment lean o'er me row and smile, ~~ I could forget the life you filled with aching, Is that worth while?; ., y Hyltpn Cleaver, in T.P.'s Magazine severF^uralgia Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills POISON FN SWEETS Hadn't Taken the House .Ghosts and ,; weird apparitions which were said to appear in an empty house were not inducements to' possible tenants, so the agent had It elaborately done up and decorated and, by way of tempting bait, had somo expensive gas fittings put in the .:house..: The next week he heard that Bomo bold, bad man had boon after the house. Ills heart leap->*J with hope and expectation, and he ruithcd off in franctlc excitement to tho housekeeper of the haunt 0 grange. This Is .plcndld, luv gasped. Son^* ono has taken tho house, hasn't lu1? I don't, know sir, I'm sure. Perhaps he'll come hack for the house. Int he'H takon all the gas fittings.���������Sun- Francisco Star. There is an excellent reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured the most severe cases of neuralgia, sciatica and other complaljits in the group known as disorders of the nerves. This group also Includes St. Vitus Dance, partial paralysis and tl,ie jommon state of extreme nervousness and excitability. Each of these complaints exist because there is something the matter with the nervous system; If the nerves have tone and are strong and: healthy you will not have any of these complaints. The reason why Dr- Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disorders is, that they restore werk, run, down nerves to their proper state of tone. '.. They act both .irectly upon the .blood supply and the nerves. The highest medical authorities have noted that v^v- ous troubles generally attae'r, people who are bloodless and that the nerves 'are toned when the blood is renewed. It;is thus seen'that Dr. Williams' Pink Pillls cure nervous disorders by"" curing' thecause of the trouble. The following is an instance. Miss Annie Jones, "London, Ont., says:���������"For over a year 1 was -an intense sufferer from neuralgia, which located in my face and head. The pain at times Was so intense that I could scarcely keep from screaming, and nothing I was doing for the trouble seemed to help me. As time went on my whole nervous system was affected. At last when I felt that my case was almost hopeless 1 was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The result of this treatment was that 1 am now enjoying such comfort as I had not known for years, and only those who have suffered from neuralgic pains can realize what a blessing the Pills have been to me." if you are suffering from any blood or nervous disorder begin to cure _._,.-,__,_ _a _ ���������....' ...:,u i... "\_rill I",*.������������ -y_U) S..I-LU-uay��������� n nu���������jJi . \\ liiialiin- Pink Pills, which you can get from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes foi** $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' "Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Arsenic as Widely Used In India sa In Ancient Rome Arsenic is commonly employed by the professional poisoner in India, who will poieon a whole family to make sure of one victim. ThjEi reports of the Bombay Government analyst throws somo .light on the meth-' ods. The poison is usually given ln sweetmeats, and generally hy a strange woman who has been met ln tho street, and who mysteriously disappears. This strange woman is found in every analyst's report for the la&t twenty years, and in circumstances so identical that it would almost seem to be the same person. Will this elusive person' ever bo captured by the Indian police? : Arsenic has, perhaps, been more frequently used that any other poison for criminal purposes, It has been proved identical with the wonder elixir of .the seventeenth century, when secret poisoning became so frequent In Italy that the clergy, despite the rules of the confessional, acquainted Pope Alexander VII in 1868 with tlie extent of the practice. It was found that young widows were, abundant in Rome, nnd that most ot lhe unhappy marriages wero speedily dissolved- hy the death of the husband. A secret society of young matrons was discovered, which met at the house of La Spara, a reputed witch, who supplied them with a slow, tasteless, colorless poison, carefully calculated to kill/a husband in just the time that sulteU the purchaser. La Spara nnd, thirteen of her companions were hanged, a large number of the culprits were whipped, half-ncked,, through the streets of .Rome, while others of tho highest rank escaped with heavy fines and b inlshnent.���������London Chronicle. Mr. NEWLYWED .aid - '���������Hello} l.thtaa sew Xind of salfwc arc using? 3t bliakc* , all right, doesn't it?," , Mm. NEV/LYWED .*icl-"Y.., it's WINDSOR SALT. Thu grocer told Ji-e nbout it���������said it wns the only Vipd Iii* customers would have". Mr. NEWLYWED s.l.-'"^".!. If he kwps such Rood salt, I kucss everything cl.a in his store mu.t be (.ood, ko I would dj all my trading there, if I were you"., Mrt.NEWLYWED enid-"! intend lo." 5J DR. LLLIOTT, SPECIALIST. " PRI* vate _i,'.case_ rind' drink habit. Write 81 Queen East, Toronto, Pathetic Von can't sit up with .my daughter after 11 o'clook. Would you -mind telling her that sir? I have hoen trying to get home curly for six months.���������Llfo, DUBIOUS About What Her Husband Would Say A JVIich. woman tried Posfum he- caiiHO coffeo disagreed with lior and her husband. Tea Is just as harmful ns coffon .bncnUHO It contains caffeine ���������tho Bumo drug lound In coffee. Bho writes: "My husband was sick fon; three yearn with catarrh "f Iho bladder, am) palpitation of the heart, (mused by offee. Was fUiiubli! to work ut all und In lied part of thn tlmo. I had iiloinach trouble, was weak and fretful ho I could not attend to my lioiiHowork���������both of ,un using coffee al! the time and not raillzllng it was harmful. Ono morning tho Kroeer'H wife snld sho believed coffeo wnn tin** caiiHO of our trouble anil ndvlwed PoHtnm. 1 look It homo rather dubious wh������V mv luiH^nnd would wiy-��������� he was fond of col.ee', **��������������������������� "Hut I took coffee right off Iho tabic mi A we haven't used a cup of II sliue. Vou Rlionld hnvo Reen th* chnngc In us, nnd now my husband lil-'U i uit.y'.nh.l v[ >l_.<.l i/.*i.i''.ii'jUil any more. My olomnch trouble went (.way In two weeks after I ho- Kan Pot-turn. .My children lovo It and it does tlieiu good, which can't bo .ah! of coffee. -A huiy v)_nt'il iih who uiih usually In If sick. I told her I'd mnko her a cup of Po-mun. Hho snid It was ISBteloHH stuff,, hut alio walclud tne in hi Snakes and Sense , Ever since the serpent in the Garden of Eden double-crossed Eve, the sons of men have.been swatting the snake.y ��������� But now appears Prof, II. > D- Bailey of Muhlenberg College In Pennsylvania* with a word directed especially to farmers. He urges farmers to. desist, i-oni indiscriminate snake swatting. What is more the professor wants to put some of the snakes Into tho song-bird class,������������������ which is to say, he wants them' protected by legislation because of their co-operation with mankind in warfare sou pests detrimental to man's agricultural purposes. Here is a list of the professor's special privilege snake family; king snake, milk .snake,' bull snake, fox snake, ijidigo snake, corn snake, nnd common garter snake, Wc have the professor's word for lt,y-that. those snakes are harmless to mankind, and are really benefactors because they destroy rodents and many insects. As a matter of actual scientific fact, there nro very few venomous HnnkeB In Norlh America, but there is a terrific aversion and prejudice among normal persons against tho wholo snako kingdom. What Prof. Bailey says is doubtless very well founded on commonseiiHe. It may be practical absurdity to swat a friend, even If It bo a snake. Nevertheless wo doubt very much whether, legislation would be successful Sn removing so unlvcr_nl a prejudice, When It comes to legislating In th'o unnke'H behalf his Biuikcshlp Is amenable to tho oiliest law In Iho world according to which he hns no business cittlng gophers nnd bugH nny- how. According to ("ouchIh all the iiiinko has any right to eat la dust, and If he had been following order. he wouldn't be lure now, A Medical Need Supplied.���������When a medicine is found that not only acts upon the stomach but. is so compost d that certain Ingredients of it pass un altered through the stomach to find action in the bevels, then thero .is available a purgative nnd a cleanser of great effectiveness. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are of this character and are the best of all pill*. During the years that-they have been in use they biwe established themselves as no other pill has done. ��������� Another Nlmrod Frederick Wilhelm, Crown Prln.'* tot Germany, is going to write a.*d publish a book of his hunting experiences in India, Ceylon and Germany. ���������News. We know not how the Kaiser This gruesome news will brook, That CroWn Prince Frederick Wilhelm' Is going to write a book. A copying after Roosevelt, At whom the nations look. ��������� ��������� All hall the Royal Nimrod Who stands and holds his gun WANTED .. Railway Agents, Telegraphers and fclerkB ln great, demand throughout North West. Six months will qual* Ify you. Day and Mail courses. Positions secured. Free Book 19 explains. Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto- YOU WESTERN MERCHANT * should carry a stock of the Wonder, Fly Killer, a little device of seamless metal, unleakable, and the sure exterminator of every kind of liy and mosquito. Retails nt 15c. General agent, Joseph R. Wilson,* 204 Stair Building, Toronto, or Nicholson & Bain in Alberta, and Escott & HarnW for Manitoba aud Saskatchewan. When Your Eyes Heed Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting���������Fool* nne���������Acts Quickly. Try it __r. Red, Wrak, Watery Ejus uud Uianulated Eyelid.. Uliur trated Book In each Fuckaire. Murine ia (xirapounrtod by our Oonll.U���������not a "Patent Mftd- iclne"���������but used In uucwssful Phj'Blclana'i'ruo- lice for mnny years. Now ..(Hosted, to t.lio I'Pb* Ho nnd iold by linigji'Bta ot. *ioc nnd Wo iMA'Boitla, MuriDB lijo Salve In Asopllo Tub**_. 26o and Mc, Murine Ey������ Remedy Co., Chloego WRITE FOR PROOF- PURIFICOrm cancerInd'tumor ���������ututluBnuiobi PuriflM 0o-. ���������rldgtl-iirg. 9nt, While toward him., poor wlld_creat- , ures " ._ Are driven, on the run������������������ Let calfskin bindings cover The deeds that ho has done! ���������J. A. Good Cheer* The vegetable days have come, With ��������� garden sass complete Enabling us to-laugh a lot At the,-awful price of meat. .���������*.*. ���������Baltimore Snn W. H. U.W5 ukc It, l.vUIng, It thoroughly for 1.1 ...liita afid 'vlic-fi (toi-i.? ������hrt tmid it was splendid. Long boiling brings out the flavour and food quality,"' Name given hy Canadian 1-ostum Co., wind- ���������;or, Out. Look In idiKs. for '*'<*��������� f.imoitr, little hook. "The Hond to Wellvllle." Ever rrad the above letter? A new one appear* from time to time, diawliu. ber h:tnils from bl* ami lay- They are flenulne, true, and full of '���������4; :J.i iii ut hit, *.)h>i})iUt>. . Jtf'ow human interest. Digging for HI* Own Money A young mnn recently got married nnd took a cottngo, dotermlned to grow enough v.-jctiiblet* to keep the household* Rolng. Ho started to dig up the Kimlfln, and, after half nn hoiir'H hard work, was astonished to find a sovereign at his foot. Then lie dug with renewed ardor. Several pennies, a bIx pence and a half crown rewarded his efforts. Blow! If this ain't a hloomln' gold mlno! he said dlgglni. away for nil ho wns worth. 1 wonder what 111 nud next. .< J*'��������� uiiiiH uvlivi). Wh- li.-:itlu i-t i.-fi'- .plratlon trickled down his nose, and his neck folt as though It wna break- ing, Ho could stick to It no longer. Ho straightened his back at Inst with a uronn of pain, nud at lhe .ami) In- MHlll ll'll hiuliHlllll.' i-Kill hUlHlIK llUVift hi. leg, ln a moment ho grnsptd tho truth. Thero was a hole In his trousers pocket. -., -, ..",, . '-j':.������>������"'��������� '" ������������������" "���������"���������' ������������������������ Pity Poor Piyehe And wham does this stnluo roprc- cut? u_U<-'.! Mr". Orcen, who wny tin- ing the museum under tho guidance of hor mon- sophlMtlcati'il frli'iid. Mrs. llnrAii. That la PHyche, repllnl Mr.. Brown, e.icuUd, I lielli v<> In t'*-rra cotta. Oh, the poor thing! exelnlmr-tl Mm. Orwn. How ImrbarouH they arc Jn thMe fio'.uh American ctnintrlc* HOW'8 THIST We ������ff������r One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cine of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'n Catarrh Cur*: -1". 3. CHIDNBY b CO.. Tolede. O. We, the uMei-Blsned have known V. J. Cheney for the lnat 15 years, and bellore htm perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially ablo to carry ���������ut anyobllcatlons made by his firm. Waldlnx, Klnnan tc Marvin, . . Wholesale Drurdsts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Internally, scttnx directly upon the blood and m-io- ���������us surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free, Pries. 710. nr bsttU. Sold ���������y_a 1. Druxrisls. Take Ualfs Family Fills for Const!* ration. ARLINGTON CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLARS i\. c the bf-V ^vf rp^cic <<nd .l-rj*... autird"tt"ft>'l M/li'veyi ,J ,,.11 Sjl ���������(_:' ������������������ I o* A' .ii ile, .'ir , <i'i ^i-t.Q .\,^-, ���������.(;������������������ '.itll ru-'v^v'C d'.il vf il-tu. 'irt . .-. The Arlington Go. of .Canada, Ltd. ���������:. _8 I raser Ave .Toionto, OuUikA���������".;.. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Wik.low's Sootkino Bvn'ur hai bcr* sied for over SIXTY YBARSby MlfcUONS of MOTHEKS for their CHIU>KHN WIIILQ TKIiTHINO, with PKRFKCT SUCCBSS. It BOOTHHS the CHlLf. SOFTKN3 tlie OdMH. AWvAYIJ all PAIN; C0KB8 WIND COLIC. *n4 li tlie beat remedy (or DlARKHOiA. It U ������lx lolulcly hirmle.K. Be sure aud auk for "Mrs, *Win*l_w's Soothing Syrup," and take no othe. kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A Bad Investment' Undo���������So. mv dear littlo nephew, you haven't forgotten your old undo on his birthday. You have bought mo this nice 8mol.In������ cap for.a present. Thanks, littlo nephew, hcro'a a dime for you. cost mo thirty cent., Lltt'o Nonhow.'��������� I3)d"~oo���������oo!j!��������� II cost mo thirty cenlB. Botany y. Mercury .Tho elok and nllhiR will find a uuio restoration to. health ond* vigor In The Eclectine Botanic Treatment Tho weak, norvous nnd Uebliltated uro mado, strong nnd robust by Botunlo Trentm(?nt. Blcln and blood dlHiyiHeo, syphilis, lost .vitality, emissions nnd ki'u- lto-urlnnry coraplnlnts, clironlo und compllcnted-dlsonsi'H of men and women yield to liotnnlo Trent ment when nil oiher means havo fulled. Our preimrn- tlons wero given tlm pold modal as blKh- est award at thn Intnrnnl.lonnl lOxhlbl. tions in llnisHC'ls IflOU, Tendon 11)10, I'mls 1011:; CoiiKUltulIon frco, personal or by letter. Open 10���������8.30, The Eclectine Botanic Remedy Co. 263-265 Yonge Street, Toronto. Mlnard's Liniment Cure. Diphtheria.* Aro you still Inking a cold plnngo every morning? No. I stopped doing thnt to save tlmo. ' Why. cold nhingo doenn'1. tako moro than a. minute or two. I know. hut. I iiRCd to Bpend thvoo- qunrtciH of an hour curled up. In bod liCBltatlng. The Oil for the Farmer.���������A hot tin of Dr. ThomnH* Electric Oil In tho farm Iioubo will wive many n Journey for tho doctor. It Ih not only good for tho children when taken wllh coldo nnd croups, nnd for iho maturo who uuff.r from pnln nud adieu, but thero aro directions for Its ubo on sick cnttlo. There should ahvnys bo a bottle of It in the Iioiihc. Mlaht Mike Monev Father, our daughter In being c6nrt- cd hy a poet. ? Is that so mother? I'll kick hlrn out. Mot on frm. Tn\*o**ili'ii<e flrnt ninl find out whither ho worltH for a ning- U7.int> or lur a (ut*.uvi.it,t luuU l<tv-Cui>. --Kari.us City Journal. Reassured Business was brisk In tho vlllngo storo when tho Btrnnger onlored. Any of you drive up In a trap? ho asked casually. Yes, I did, Bald Farmer TurmupB disinterestedly/ Why? Gray ,lioi'so,. and nn old lady Inside? Yos, that'a right! But��������� Can sho manage him all right? said tho stranger. I should think so, replied Turin- ups. Why, my wife's druv that old horse over hIuco ho wan a .'lyoar-old. Thafa all right, then, snld tlio fllrnng.r. I merely asked heenuno tho gray lma Just gono down thn street llko a mud hull, nnd tho old lady's /langlng on to the back of tho trap, Bcrenmlng murder I Still, ir sho can muimgo him thoro's nothltig to get excited about, How's Iho price of 'Inters down your wny.���������London Answeis. The Chief Requisite David Ilfla.ro, In ail lulcrvlow In 4>t;'������ 1 v������i li., V Wulii miu:lS '.v t.tiil.iui Ultra medfm type of soofety womnn. Thin typo, which luckily Isn't rnmeroiiH, he Rnld, Jives on notoriety. To it woman of tlila typo a lawyer said one dry. Yes, madam, 1 enn got you tho di- vorf-e ynu rleHlrr. For I.Ofl I <"'*in g< t you a divorce���������and get It without publicity, too, Hho wiinkle.1 hor smooth, white, well-powdered forehead In n frown; #he bit her rougf-d and ovrrnd Hp In ft moynnee. Hut what would It coat, ihe niktd with publlcHy? ^ Grieved Now, what - aro ,you fcdlng had about? OU, I nm utterly wretched. Ho doesn't lovo mo nn I lovo lilm- Hoy do you know? Why, wo discovered Inst evening that tho day wo hnvo Met for our wedding dny Is tho day of tho opening Ot UIO I1J0_1 lllltHIl Willi nt-int. IU Ot) rbvffl here flnrtn',' the linnchfill sonnon, nnd nl.o there's a big bargain boJo nt ono of t tho downtown stores. And ho wonted to ohaugo tho dato of tho w odd lng. We both wanted to chnngo It. Ho VAiiiniili. Wli.o \.Um U_<vl.������i.|>i j.i.i.i.'."-. .������"���������* I Just couldn't dream of mlaslne thoso bargains. -.at Woll, then T��������� . But lie wanted to linvo tho wcddlnn a day Inter, whllo I suggoatod having It a day noonor.���������Houston Pout. )P, '���������' * ' -Btfitiw: ^' >M I n I i .fl 4 i M < I ..I i_l 1 m PIXIE I0BAP Yp*^ virxvc!,, rT*r^T**nT?'p-������'1A*ivT), K fl. I** PSORIASIS WAS CORED After, FCfa Years of; Suffering- Three Doctors Failed and Said Case Was Incurable Itching and Burning Waa Terrible Until Relief and Cure Waa Effected by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT Psoriasis Ib another name ���������_. for chronic eczema. It la the worst form of this dreadful itching skin disease./ Onco eczema has reached this str.ge it is usually considered incurable. ��������� \ But here Is a case which proves again the wonderful healing power of Dr. Chase's Ointment. -. Not only does relief como quickly, but the resulting benefits are thorough,* and lasting. ��������� Mrs. Nettio MaBsey, Consecon, Ont., writes:���������"I thought it , my duty to write you telling you the great benefit I received from uslug Dr. Chase's Ointment. For five yeara I suffered with what three -doctors told it anyone offered to guarantee me a cure for $50.00 to keep my money ln my pocket, as I could ;not be cured. "The disease spread all over me. even on my face aud head. The Itching and burning was hard to bear. At last-my brother read ln the paper about Div Chase's Ointment as a healer. I used 8 boxes, and I am glad to Bay I i|m entirely cured, not a Blgn of a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise the *r intment enough, aud you aro at,liberty tb life my testimony, as I hope*.thereby to lnduco.other sufferers to'try tlie same." Dr. Chased Ointment 60c. a box at all dealers or Edma'uson, Bates & Co., Limited, Torouto. ��������� j." ��������������� ' ' ' It Often Happens How did you' happen to lose your girl? I entertained her so lavishly while we were engaged that she acquired expensive tastes. Then she wisely declared that Bhe would be unhappy with auybody but a millionaire, which . I wasn't.���������Courier-Journal. TO CONSERVE MOISTURE Discovered You look do*A*n in th*"* mouth. Don't allow yourself to get too much cut up about-your girl throwing you over. I'm not worrying over that. But Bho sent" me back my- engagement ring marked 'GlassI Handle with Care!' Modern Version Teacher-^The "ftoem__we__have^}^jt rr-ad speaks- of the "buttressed wall. " Mamesle, can you tell me what a buttress Is?- ��������� Mamesie���������Yes'm, it's a girl or- lady whaY butts ,in. "* Few and Far Between Pa, why do they call this strawberry shortcake?- j^ ���������' Because thVsupply ot strawberries used In It**. Is so -short.���������Detroit Free Press. A gent Ionian who was once stopped by aii old man begging, replied: Don't you know, my man, that fortune knocks once at every ������man's door? ���������Yos, suld tty old man, ho knocked ,at my door onco, hut I was out, aiid over sluco then ho has sent his daughter. ill. daughter? replied tho gentleman. Whnt do you mean? . Why. Mlsa Fortune.���������Flashlight. Written by E. B. House, Engineer . Colorado Experiment Station, Fort Cblltna, Colorado. It ta^a well known fact that ground which is kept loose on top will evaporate much less, water tliaa a soli which is packed on top. Tlie moisture which escapes into the air is absolutely lost so far as the ^plants growing in that particular fiffd aro' concerned, and .If anything cau bo done .to hold this moisture in tho ground*so that It may reach the roots' of the growing crop, It Is of courso the thing to strive for, and will prove a benefit to the plant growing in the field. Some years ago one of the representatives from tho Agricultural College was visiting au up-to-date farmer In the country, and tho- farmer showed him a Held of lyheat which Illustrated this harrowing lu a ' remarkable manner. A" storm had passed over that section of the country aud about one and a half Inches of rain had fallen. It had been a dashing, shower and had packed the surface of the ground considerably. The grain was from four to six inches high, and tho farmer had been advised to harrow the ground to prevent evaporation.- Ho sent his hired man to do the work, who hitched on "lo the harrow and dragged it diagonally across the field of wheat, and then around the outside of the field some five or six times. Ho then became, disgusted -with the work because It appeared that he was dragging out so much of the grain and reported the fact to the farmer who ordered the work to be discontinued. By* '.he time the grain had headed tho marks of the harrowed sections could be plainly seen..' The place where it had been dragged diagonally across the field .produced grain at least eight or ten "inches higher than that on either side which had not been harrowed, and along the edges of the field the grain was in a like condition. The grain of ��������� the field that had not -been touched' by the harrow was not to be compared with the harrowed grain, either'in appearance, size of plants.or heads of grain. The yield from the harrowed portion was practically double .that from the unharrowed' portion. It simply shows that tho' harrowing and loosening of the surface soil, even though It did destroy some of the plants, conserved the moisture and benefited those plants that were left In such a marked degree (hat it materially- increased the yield from that Held, and shows that this practice could be employed to advantage by all farmers.���������"Qry Farming.*, Willie, .old tlio moiher sorrowfully, eyory Llmo you aro naughty.I got another gray hair. a.e! said Willie; you must have been u terror. Look- at Grandpa.��������� Ladles Homo Journal. THE BLESSING OF MOTHERHOOD Healthy Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes Motherhood i. woman's highest sphere In lifo. It is the fruition_of her dearest, hoped and Rroatest desires; yet thou- Band������ of noblo womon through some ^lo- ranKomenthavobeendeniodthiarhlessInjf. In many homes onco childless thero nro now children because'of tho fact that Lydia B.rinkhnm'aVegetable Compound nrnkeowomen normnl,honlthyandRtronfl. Thin is ovidencoii by Iho following letters which nro genuine and truthful: London, Ont-"I wish to thank you for tltebonoftt I roceivod by Uklngyour ^jfumouH medicino, Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin- pound. "Beforo my baby wns born I was so ill I could not stand long or walk nny distance. I hail to Ho down nearly |"i������H thn ���������lir-ii* Afto-r" \Sam%Wi\ I took yourmodicina I felt llko a new w������ 1 mun. I could work from morning till night and was happy and well. I oar.talnly think it relieves pain at childbirth and rocommond it to aviiey woman itim ia \n^i\*.\*L W^ u>*jf mm this tostimonlsl If you like. It may help������meother womnn."**-Mrs. Frank Conit.N, 132 Adelaide St, London, Ont Brooklyn, N.Y.-*-"I was ailing nil ths tlmi and did not know what tha matter wa������. I wantml a baby-but my health would not permit It I was nervous, my hM������ B<"hwl and Twas ull run down. I heard IhstLytHaE.PinkhRm's Vegetable Compound was good and took tho med.. cine. I havo now a beautiful baby and your Compound has helped ni������ In <>v������*ry w*y."~Mn, <J. J. Stkwart, 290 Hum* t-oUtSt, Brooklyn, N.Y. One on the Clerk Captain Thoma. Benet, who manages tlje ��������� mile-long seine at the fam- oii3"-Glo'ucest"ei*"Baclrsirccrii"8lierles"In the Delaware, south of Philadelphia.' says most big fish are weighed, as a friend of his once was. My friend, he statesf; was taking' a walk one morning after a severe illness. As he trudged along he saw an acquaintance, a coal dealer, standing beside his scales. Just give me my weight, will you? asked my fiiend'. I would like to see how much my Illness has pulled me down. ..Weight, Bill! called the dealer to the clerk .inside. And then the clerk/'thinking that a ton of coal had bee'il curled on tho fllatfonn, sung out:'Twenty-four, hundred Jusl.���������Washington .Correspondence, New York World, SHUT* ..'COMPANY UWlfED Frost & Wood Binders ! Meet the hardest conditions of cutting and binding, Do the work well. ���������-���������*-- ^Sji^.sv ���������- '���������<���������*������������������*���������- V-vi*'"- -*-*--** 60.CO0 Unclaimed War Medals ��������� In two large strong rooms at-Wool- wlch Dockyard, Woolwich, Eng., are stored ��������� nearly 50,000 unclaimed South African medals. y Each is engraved with tho name of tho man to whom It wa3 awarded. These men are not now with the colors, but a stall of clerks and a department armed with medal lists and regimental records are endeavoring to trace them. . Many of this lost legion are Irregulars who flocked to the Brltlslrcol- ors when *war broke out, but who have since become scattered all over the world. One young man, for instance after the war," went prospecting ln tho Interior. He turned up. recently In Capetown after an absence of nearly ten years and asked for his medal, it was given him.* Similar demands from all parts of the British Empire are received nearly every week. Hundreds of medals havo been reposing In regimental sares since 1904. At the end of ten years, according to the King's regulations, those still unclaimed will be broken up and the sliver debited to the mint. Many men have refused the medal oh the ground that it is 'too cheap-' Three- quarters of a million of the medals were struck���������a.fact which may have been lightly regarded. But these South African awards are not the only medals at- Woolwich awaiting claimants. There are' 4,000 medals (with names engraved) for the Zultkcampalgn of 1878-79, and also seven medals presented by- the British South African Company for,the Matabcle*campaign. Claims for the Crimean and Indian Mutiny medals are still made. On an average the India o".ice give away twelve Mutiny medals a year, while the war office bestows one Crimean medal a year and replaces about ten lost-medals.- - PROGRESS OF CREMATION Over Four Hundred Cremations at /*-* Montreal Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. ��������� Dear Sirs,���������This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so .1. could not work and it hurt me to breathe. , I tried all kinds of Liniments and they did me no good. Ono bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, ,-warmed on flannels and applied on my brea.t, cured me. completely. C. H- COSSA.BOOM. . J_l_ossway,i__D_igby___Co_.,���������N.Sif ^_ A** a Disadvantage While awaiting tho coming of her Mend, the mother, a- visitor to a Baltimore household, was holding a desultory conversation.wllh one of tho little girls ih tho drawln. room.' Whero. are your two littlo sisters? tho caller asked. Oh, they, obsorved tho llltlq girl, with aa air of' ono upon whom the responsibilities rest heavily���������-they're oiit'Boniowhcro to have what mother calls mischief, and what , thoy call run. And why didn't you go In sh'nro In tho run? asked the caller. Tho ihlld Hlghod. Motlior trusts mo no drendfully, sho explained, that I can't havo much fiin.���������hliiplncott'a Libelled the Label Paintings wero not. her .peclnlly, but us sho gnzed nt a bcmiillful copy of MIM'et'H ("lonuors, lior ..miration of the' work culled forth ontlniHliistlo comment. What a wonderful plot uro, sho exclaimed. And how natural It looks. "* Ilul whnt.aro those ponplo doing? sho InqyiliTd, a������ Bin; belli nearer to road the tllle. Oh, yes, I hoo, glean- lifg mlllotl- How perfectly fasefnu- tins! ���������"-* "���������iimii������������������ii_-miiii_-.iiiiiiiin_M 'man Simple English Tlio Frenchman asked tlm American Hp'ir-nittl"i>r what hu wuh milking, A yard, wan the roply. .low much havo you i*utilouo? wntf tho noxt question, A yard. Whoro did you get llio npnr from? The yard. And tho T'Ycnclimnn-won vory much surprised nl tlio lucidity of tho nna* wer. ; nil nmnzod nt tho .Implicit}* of our language.���������Christian ltoi?lHtoi*. ���������������������������������������������in��������� llmmai ^mtaaaam* When tho Mercury Olarte ���������Pv'-x'-n *"<* I'lM-Vn "|''(iv- "������������������ IV-, ooiut-lry, oh! I suppoim ynu gel. up with the chickeiiH'.' UiTeu���������Hav.n'l anv (>|||(jk..nH, j get up with the thernioiiielJi'. Contents of a Man An avenge man of 150 pounds contains tho constituents, found In 1,200 eggs. There Is enough gas in him to 1111 agasometre of 3,640 cubic feet, The Iron In lilm would make four ten penny nails. Ills fat would mako 75 candles and a 'good-sized cake of so..p. His phosphate contents would make 8,064 boxes of matches. There is enough hydrogen <ln hln.. In combination to fill a balloon and curry him above the clouds. The remaining constituents * would yield.slxteaspbonsful of salt, a bowl of sugarM und ten gallons ot water. The foregoing analysis Is mado by the Practical Druggist,-.which adds trTat a man "has 500 , muscles,-about ���������1,000,000/. cells,,-200 bones, 4 gallons arteries and veins, more than 25 feet of Intestine?,' nnd millions of por,<;s. Ills heart, weighs from 8 to 12 ounces; its car aclty la from 4 to G ounces In each ventricle, and its size is 5 by 'i'i-'. by 2.^1-2 Inches; It pumps 22 1-2 pounds of blood evory minute,. 16 tons In every 21 hours, about 5,840 tons a year; in a fully developed, healthy mini** it boats about 72 times a minute. The British Medical journal ln a re- c.ent article on the progress of cremation gives figures showing the growth of this method of disposing of the dead in Europe. The total number of cremations in Great Britain during 1911 was 1,023, which shows an Increase of ,177 as compared with 1910. Since the opening of tho Working Crematorium ln 1885, there havo been 9,984 cremations ln Great, Britain. At tho present time there are 13 crematoriums in Germany, eix of which started operations last year. A law has been recently parsed permitting cremations in Prussia. In Switzerland there are now ten crematoriums, three of which belong to the municipalities of Basel, Geneva and Zurich. There were 1,210 cremations ln Switzerland In 1910. . There are about forty crematoriums ln the United States, twenty- eight In Italy, five in France, four In Sweden and Norway, two In Russia, one In Denmark, and one in Montreal, Canada. The beautiful crematorium ln Mount Royal cemetery at Montreal was opened in 1902'and up to the close of 1911, 40-1 cremations took place there. No matter,how deep-rooted the corn or wart my be, it must yield to Hol- loway's Corn Cure if used as directed. Pretty Smart Work Residents in rival cities, Jones and Brown were bragging hard about the excellences of their respective homes. Take our fire brigade, said Jones, after pn hovr's heated discussion. Do you kfow, tho other day a fire broke but in our town, and within three minutes the engine came along, but it was going so fast that the driver couldn't pull up till he- was a mile past the'burning house? Brown smiled in a superior fashion. My dear fellow, that's-nothing, he said. ��������� One day two men were working on a church steeple in my city, and suddenly one of them* slipped. A terriblo death would have been his, only fortunately.' a spectator had the presence of mind to call the *_lre.brigade on the telephone, and they came -just~iir-tlra8~to���������catch���������uiiu"~iu a" blanket. _ Extermination of Rats and Mice. ' y It were generally know that there is no trouble to rid a house, barn or any building of rats and mice by ���������'.he use of Gilleit's Lye, It is doubtful if the article could be made as fast as It would be uspd for this purpose alone. The process connected with using !t Is very simple,-the plan being to sprinkle a little of the article In and around the holes made i)y these pests In floor's, partitions, etc. In addition to this it. is well to use a thin piece of board about, ii foot square, or even smaller, and make a complete circle of the Lyo on tho board about a quarter of an Inch deep, and lnsldo' of the circle place somo meat or cheese. In endeavoring to get. at tho bait the feet of the rats and mice will be burned and the whole colony, whether large or small will Immediately disappear from tho promises. ��������� The'plan. In worth trying, "but tho good kind���������Gillett's Lye���������should bo procured. Rofuso Ihn many cheap imitations and substitute*". W. N, U. 90S The Leiaer Half trn.inn/.l'n.l 1 I .i.,'V<m ,. .1 Ji ;..,��������� ,.���������!>.. going out, Dora? Dora���������-Vou, air. Ilpupreked HuHlmnd���������Doyou know If F am goln-; with her?���������Rnllro. Proved Worthier Rlclnflfnt���������f hnvo no mniioy, hut I will gh'ti you u Utile iidvlnn, ll'*C,g!*r��������� Well, if yer hain't got no niuiicy yur ndvlc. run't hi' vury vsil- uable.--t"lir!ntlim Advocate, F������ni������rt������ Hot������-_on-S.i vou'vo hoimlil a piece uf properly at Miirshvlllo, How doon your land Ho? JubilHOIt���������Nut. llfilllV no w.ll ������������ Ilu* ������Bt������nt who void It to mo, Tho change of dietary thnt pomes with spring nnd summer has the of- foot. In weak Htomnohs of Betting up Inflammation,, resulting in^,dysentery and. cholera morbus, Tlio abnormal condition will continue If not attended to and will cause nn exhnustlvo drain on tho system. Tho besi, avail-, able medicine. Is Dr, J. D. Kollogg's Dysentery Cordial. It clears tho stomach and bowels ot irrllahtn, counternciu tin* Inflnmntlon nnd restores tho organs to healthy action. Manager Wives A woll known doctor, who rlalms Hint Cannd'.nn motherhood In tho highest iypi- In tho world, was naked if this wnH not partly duo to the unusual amount of responsibility Iho Caimdlun husband nllown hla wlfo ln fumlly affairs. fjullo true, (ho doctor replied. Tho noiilldence hor huahnnd plncos lji her innki'H tho Canadian mother ciipahlo anil Holf-rollnnl. Tho mother's shiiro In n fumllv'H hiwoprh or failure Is a large ono���������mueh larger, Indeed, than most men will acknowledge. I see by tho pnpers, n friend onco snld to me, that Footlights Is trav- ellng under hi. wife's mnnngoirient. So dn most nii>n, I replied, but thoy don't advertise It, Why the Bulldog Waituh, twiil Allium*! U.i>, m iu: glanced armiud lliu dining mom of tin- big hotel, you till can bring mo a Kentucky breakfast. And what Is that sir? enquired the v-ntiMi* firing mo n ulcak, a bulldog and a quint of.bourbon whl.ky. But why* do you order a bulldog? enquired llio waller. To oat tho Htenk, full, replied the colonel.���������Cincinnati Kiiqiilrer. The Wedding Gift Tho bachelor community ot a cor- tain suburb wero greatly scared by tho advent amongst them of a fearsome typo of the desporato, husband hunting spinster. Aft or throwing each of.tho biicly'lors Into a state of terror, lest ho should bo tho recipient of hor attentions, tho lady, finally cup i,*i*ed tho curnto. Local bncholordom was so Intense ly .relieved nt lis escape Ihat It unit qd In presenting the ouralo with a -.plendlu* wedding present lu tho Rhapn of a costly tablo-Bervlco. Tho ouralo was over-whclmcd- V "Such n magnificent, gift!" ho gasped. .Wol!, you hoo,"my boy! exclaimed the chief of tho local biuiholor., R Is really our tliniikHglvlni. H.rvlco, Minard's Llnlmont Cures Garget In "���������' COWB. Labor Saving Device * Inqulslte���������Say. stranger what kind of ammunition do you use in shooting frogs? Andy���������Pepper and salt���������seasoned when vou shoot them. Father bought a Rubens when we were .In Europo last summer. Really! What horsepower? A Carping Friend A college offers me a degree for a million. Do you want to be a college youth? No, but I'd like a degree. Oh, why spend all that money? Join the Boy Scouts.���������Courier-Jour- nal. A Bad Break Hostess���������Do have some of my cake, Mr. Ho.kIns. I don't believe 'you've ever tasted, my own make. Guest (aiming to be polite)���������Indeed I have and I assure you I did not wish lo eat anything else for days after.���������Boston Transcript. Plain Speaking ������ Why, It's as plain as the nose on your face. ��������� . Well, anyhow, It ain't as plain as the face behind your nose.���������Tatler. The Difference Bess���������What's the difference between a blrtl with only one wing and one with two? Tess���������I give It up. Bess���������Merely the difference of a pinion. When Holidays Begin As you pack your bng or trunk going on a holiday keep account ot the articles you take with you. When you start for homo you will thus kfloW whether or not.you have lost or mislaid anything. And should tho baggage miscarry or get lost or damaged l:i any way a list of your belongings will bo most helpful lu sowing matters. Mrs. Scrapp���������Whenever my husband and I get Into an argument I send tlie children out of doors- Mrs. Rapp���������That's right. Fresh air Is a good deal better for tha children than hot air. Marvelous Bobby���������This tailor must have been an acrobat. Mamma���������Why? Bobby���������Because tho book says "Having lit his pipe, he sat down o. hia cheBt." HOW BLOOD IS MADE. The liquids and the digested foods in the mlimeotary canal pass through tbe wall of the canal into the blood. ' This process is called absorption and takes place chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the blood carries the food through the body, and each cell takes from the blood the food it needs. A pure glyceric extract made from bloodroot, mandrake, stone, queen's root and golden seal and sold by druggists for the past forty years under the name ot Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, give** uniformly excellent result, es n tonio to help in the assimilation pf the food and in the absorption by the blood of the food it requires. Eradicate the poisons from the blood with this alterative extract which does not shrink the white blood corpuscles, because containing no alcohol or . other injurious ingredients. .Thus the body can be built np ���������strong to resist disease.' This is a tonic taken from Nature's garden that builds up those weakened by disease. Dr.*Pierce, founder .of the Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo,1 N.Y., has received many letters similar to the following : Mn.FRKD It. MuNHO, of Paradise, N. S��������� writes: "I talte jrfest pleasure in writini. you ai regards my case and its euro. In Srptem- ' ber I waa taken with Typhoid Veavr, which put me in n dreadful condition. I was weak,-'.-un down', nervouo arid wot reduced to a mere uksletott. 1 had tried moat everything. I could set but nothing: did me any good until, at last. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's ({olden Medical Discovery, and 'Pleasant Pellets," which I did. Before I had used one bottle I Raw a (Treat improvement and when I had used this treatment two months, using: only p few vials ot 'Pleasant Pellets.' I returned to perfect health. I cannot ilnd words to express my thankfulness for this wonderful medicine.-' I advise all sufferers to write to Dr. R, V. F. K. Hunbo, E_Q. fierce, as he cures when others fail." The Ciintoii Motor Car Co,, Limited Will Show a full line of : "CLINTON" Motor Cars, Delivery Waggons, and Heavy Trucks, at the'Winnipeg Fair July 10th, to July 20th. You arr* cordially invited to Inspect these Canadian made cars if you. visit the Fair. We want agents In all the centres of Manitoba and Alberta, that are not already signed up. For information address E. D. Cleghorn, Sales Manager, Queen's Hotel, Winnipeg Agents tor the Province of Saskatchewan: STERNS & BURTON, SASKATOON The Northern Trusts Company HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG This company nets In tho capacity of TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR and wn .Hull bo Rla_ to forward copy of our nooklot "Soniolliltia about TriiBta, Trustees and Trust Compnnlog," on r.rjuc'.t. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY AT CURRENT RATE9 OF INTEREST A OilffereiKo Iu your Vroihfr runntiiK tor office? lit* wan, imt ilu1 uowri. ..i,,'.. Uavi- lilm on tli-i run now. Naturally Was Jimmy Jinks angry nt tho ro'iult of Ills Iritwrvlotv wllh Jfonny Blink*** father? Welt, l_c did iuy Uu Celt uu'.U uut ������out. \ Silly , Job nny ��������� OQ-oo! Kurllo" Dolib. piui.h.d iny lioHD whon 1 wii.ii't look- lilt;. i fIh Pit���������Wli*** t? ..Whoro woro your- <���������>'���������"������? Johnny���������Ho told mo to closo them a iiilniiit". Of Course Tmiohor '-- Tin* Imi'Ktar leaped t.l<ioii������lt the window n. lti|) dolrellvo i*iiii'r.d tho room. How 'would you ���������iiMiH-vllr* tlnf I'nulf'lir*!'-* llrlKht Hrliolni'-���������Mako a daHh ai';.r I'i. iul'Kl.'t'. rf^r "QEB how handy my new granary is, O You place four or five of them around your quarter section. This saves time in harvest hauling to stacks." ���������"Thenmjr Krinarleicom*' In to hold your Rtaln from each Btaek, My Rranary heaps nroln clean, dry and unheated. No tnuity grain, no loiiea from rat. or vermin. Whan ready haul direct to tha clsvalor from (lie (.ranarlcs," "I make aaveral size* of thii handy flreittary. You can \Eet 150, ?00, 30O, 400, GOO, 000 and 10C0, full moan- Good Cheer Tli" v-'ROlnhlo dnyfl .Iwvr* como, Willi .vitrilioi hiihh -'tmplHo At tlio awful ink:, of iiii'iil. *'ItalMutoro Sun. "Ffilh-*i"-U'H very atrnnRp, bill whon 1 want yott to marry a titan you oh* Ji-cr, mul wlnMti'vi'i* I forbid you to marry a man you IiimIhI upon It, MiniHlitfi' Vi'M And wliiMi wo nro both iiKrc.il, thu man always oh- Jc,U. What He Objected To Vlnl'IfiR t'haplfilii'.-'Ati. my brother, tbl. world In full of trlaln. Prlaoiu'r���������Oh,' dry up. nuv'nor! Think i dtiono that? It ain't the uUI. C tuliuU, U*.i tlu> -.cidlcU.��������� Hk.tcli. ure Gimranfa.d Imperial Buihel t\ua (not iil u.s ��������� ' --* "J -��������� -*" .mad U.S. bunlula) and you letup any _. I Ul ^dlar Granary In half a day. ttimember J7(OL yow cau move it easily tny tints. My ..j r,^. oranaryiaveibiBiuonsji't-ycuniuguowii \Sq Uumhiiiiiii m-^f,nj the jfttin rl^M " "See how the mi.i it the left cJt.t ihovel grain In from the threshing machine, if it ha������ no leg-spout to deliver gralft direct through the manhole on the roof. Tin*. Mher m*n it 1*a������-.lniT fraln. Orftnarlei are tud wllh door-section or plain, on desired, My new Granrtry it lust right for lavlnj. cott. It pay. for itieli in n yenr. It comci in M<*4iona---low froicht con. A boy can set up, Wilt* for my dejcrlptivo booklet." too Writ* for no*A_ftN(������.et The Pedlar People LimltedjOsbawfl.OnC wmxmza 04lo<v������y eomontom 76t.->****i������MIlt. OAtKATOeit Unmet VAi CruitntltiKV 36l,1..1Kt.W. noon, jaw tits Wliill'j.U & UMtttl irTiriaiDor. mZt IMtU St. H Direct your inquiry to th* Pedlar place nn..*t*t you. They will wtivver you promptly "-^ **w* J"' t'm*- ���������The Pedtar Granary ie (ireprool. TMek what that meaner '*;:: .vV-r*' - *,,->' , V* ** H ���������-"-'. -_-. _���������_ ____S__������". **-J*K__C_K . *m>~m?Zml AilmAmAMi^ti ���������3BS." ".",-lk- 'fTO WSfB,' :eCfflH8^AHPt -BftflHSfit t^W^jjfc4, ... -,., nn-yrp������.-p-n������ "'-Km III lllinnl'n'l i_r_1������l>-i Tin Mi.*��������� Ths Gumberlaad Km ; i'.ssui?4 Eve.ry Tuesday -by .the ^caioj. & ConQbePlQQ^ ^cb'.ishing *$oa?p5tf*y> 7':ii" pr.pnr \ril.l -not .hold itself t������.j..*".i->l-lo for -ha opinions o*foth-. . ,r>, :.*; *riny -.ppeiir in its columns --rom timo lo lime. iSVEDJfESDiVY, AUG 28,1012, iiiinywi^.Hi'i Mi** rFor.ui Of Notice. -Nuticc- h hereby given that 30 (������������������liiYs art-er date I intend to *>������p'y' ,'o lit li Honourable Minietor of j.-ir.dt. fur s .icon so to prospeet for ^y,'\ and petroleum under (the fore .'.,ore .u.d "ltdcr the valor o,n ihe }..)i.In in and opposite the follow- .f <* der'cri'x'd hinds situate in Ru- j.i.*_c i)i.stricl:-Cotnmencmg at a '��������� >.*t '."-ilr.tiu-d on tho sen beach at 'lijjfh watt-r mark at the ititerBCc- ;!<-*-������������������ of Seotion* li wid 15, Town yhip fi Pwt McNeil, Rupert DU-* f*!*:-.���������!", thenee north gfty-fi.ve, ������5 . ^!ir,in?. w.ore .or l^.l������ t,Q high water .i.ark at. tbo norty si$e pf Plort -..l������*.Srll Harbor: thenco easterly Liliiiio; "--t* shore line Ip nitftersec- ,'. ion ---i ^-ctjons 2$ and 24, T<������wn_- .-liip''.- thence southerly 6$ chains ���������iK.r.t- <;v h^s to hjigb watpr mark nil k-ui".-. o'ldi* of .sai.d Fort M$Neil liar" or; thence ".v.esiejly along .shore line to . plaae of ccim'Qeacjo*- uioiit. Roland A. La.r*d Francis T. Tordtffe, Agent pan"! this 8th day of April 1912 - tra. _*r^rrs-?ntntt������^n>������A,nt*iw������>������ij"e.wa/i*mmmjm**aa**mm$ Form Of No'ies, SAYWAKP LAND DISTHICT District of Sa.y\vard, Range 3/ T-AKJL ^QTJCl?; |(hat ,1, E.lin#.ia IJa.n.naDj by .rny ageiit,AGaorge Ver ,dier���������of .Campbell River',' V.'"}. occu pai'um married .wonian', intends to. ^pply for perjjaifiBion to purchase the {(glowing described Jandsc������������������ Commenoujg- al a poat planted .near the N ..* E.. .corner .ol lot 351 thenco sou thi" 10 chains (ter*'; thence .cast 10 chains (ten) tiiove or less to lhe point of commencement con tianing 2Q acres (tvven'y) more or jLjsp. ''"'.- ���������E;.][N������Ej[.A .HANNAH'"' Name of Applicant Date %&icfr ..SKJlh, 1911 : v \ Say ward ������>nd I)jstrijB,t ' District .of Cost, Tako i\o\\cq ,lhat Isabel M.cKon. ny. of Vancouver, B. C. occu pa- tion spinster, intends*to apply for pei'iuiepion to .purchase tho follow ing described lands"*.--- ������������������Co������n;nencing at.a post planted one mile e/ist of the south-wen corner of lot 550, thenee \>*e. t 80 chainp; thenco s^uth j.0 chain*, thencje east 80 chaists, thttnl'i- north ^0 chains to point "of * com ���������* : mencemoot, containing 320 acres, rmffri������ pf leas, luiibel M,clvoiv)(V, J>arne of Applicant i.ffull Robert Henry Qjeptimt, Agent Dite -Marsh l&fc, 1912. ���������N'otisfl is hereby given tfr&i 30 fisyi. 'tfier date I intend to apply ;y' ,i'nft HonouraWo MbiB^er pf ���������jL-ii-tte for a licence to proBpect for ,co,il Hirl ]*>etro_onin nnojer tl^e ^ore .-hope aRd *and#- tV,e watpr oa the j $udr in and opposite the follow- T:v^'di>Beri be4 -lsmdc-Mtuate-in -Ru- ���������ji-K T>'ktriet/r Cjoti>y.pncing ai a pout planted on the 8������i beach at tytfa TrnXKtr mark at the interfiec- it-fen <���������������/ Sefttlons Vi and. J8, Town- *i*% -2, Ton McNejU, Rupert Djs toift, thtarth north 80 chai-qa, -SO, iiJiwi**** W'Gft. ban diaixif., 10, more ,oi. fe.*s to high YTKies mark on r.'.'.dge Point *, thenco westerly /''oug sl;oi*o line to intersections of ."���������\ciions 2o and 2-!, Township 2; iheucc -"outherlv Bixty-eightchains ���������!!8, mure or less to high water ,iii.-ivk on eouth side ������.,'f Port Null Harbor; thenco easterly along shoreline to place ,of commence.- jnont, John S. KpiflNRDy. Francis M. Tprdiffft, Agent Dated .thicyth day of April 1912 Say ward Lund Dktrlct District of Coast T������ke nc-tieo tlujt Kcginaid W������- teJ"&������ of V������������conver, D. C��������� occupation, wjgiiieor, intonds to ftpply for permiwioH to pif/chajo tl.a tol- loWing deF.cribed iands;-r- Comxaencit-g at a post planted 1 mile east oi the south w.pi a>r- ner ol lot 550, thoooo e-i st HO chaiiis, sonth 40 chains. ,roHt 80 chains, north 40 chajns to point of coifjjiienoemen'c containing 320 acrw ijiiore or Jess. g.egiiudd "Wa^era* Naijae of Applicant in full Robert lleury Chestnut, Agvttt Date March 12th, 1U12. ', Imktflm 'NOTICE' Sayward Land District TAKE NOTICE that.. .Cliariw ,0" jf'lynn, of New -York, N. Y, occupation flcrk, jjttends to apply for permission ,H) [)tir,cha<-.e yli,e followli>f? described i tii(ls:~-Coi^ij),cp/;.inj; at a post planted ,7.24���������c^iams east of t[;r .S..W- pofflfi* ,<?f I tit s'S������i tltfincc ���������sout') 66 84. f^ins, ..ihf-.iKic west 30 chain., thence nQjljh /K}- j4 cha.ini., thence wet ^o chaws't(> point i.f ������oinui������nc������mci)t coityain'm,. iqq ffirtf, ,11101** ,0'c !<***ir. . CiiAni.Ks;,pT������rYN^. Roljim ll^itfy CMiustmttj Agent pidi ^,iy;|fbfh,)!})}. ���������yM\jm/ M(t\$ Saywafd~Ean.cl "District ^_ Distjrict of Coast Take notice that rrAn������M Ger- al4 Hudson, of Vauoauver, 1>, C. occupation gentleman, intends iv apply for permisfiion to pnrcha&c the following described laiid*"^.-- .Commencing at a post planted at tho south east corner of lot 5-17 thence eat*t 80 chains, thonco south 45 chains to north boundary of lot 550, thenco west along said boundary, 80 chains, thence north -15 chains to this poet. Prances Gerald-Hudson,* ^aiiie of Applicant in full Robert tyjenry Cljestiiwt. Agent Pfttti March'lgih, 1912. ; PORT MANM, mainland termin* Ms of the Canadian Northern Railway, is -regarded by those who know, as the greatest city of opportunity in north America to-day. It cannot help becoming vone ;of the very biggest cities in the west Property values cannot help going away :Up_. Buy lots there now and yom are in on the ground floor. Every, lot will make you a small fortune. Until prices are raised we can.^ffer you close in lojts 33.x 122 it (guaranteed "high, dry and level, or your money back) fer $275. Terms $i 5 down, $10 a month no interest, no ta^s till 1914. Other guaranteed lots for $120; $j ia month. Booklet and full particulars at ���������jthis office, fnun CHARLES HERAPER GENERAL AGENT Comox so. &rfgBTenAy ,~-or_Jro".tt___:_____.____, 'LANW 'AJ?T. S.iyu'Arfi Und Dlitrjct. TAKF. MOTI'JE that Jo.im f?tmii������- 'aus Cftrioil, o( Ntw York, N. V., eccu lMiirMi, fiA'siit-H'."*, iwciid. 10 npply for ivtrmi-wifln to niirthaye \),n fiillawing d������- scf.iVffl liir;<l������;r*^*,)ma.,*'*f'ini' ������' a post |>jAj*itVi". .it thp H, W. cuiner of J.ot 550 die lift*.- i>j5ith .40 chains, thenco wctt yi,jh chdins to thn crist boumlary of hot rvlv% rhtVuiCC togih ."iloiij; s,iicl Ixnindiny jf> irlui.ns ih*jrn*c pa it 22.76, rliains to Bui sit ol' "olniiHiticcioinu .oi*>t:ti#iinK 91 n.-rr.'i luorft ifr Ifthf. Jouri SrAF'suus Qab^oi.1, .v..'IJl.| ., lltll.J ('|i^..t',.'yt| .^Crtt. \.i.M-m \\..) '<'[/.)), I [jl?. j ������12 .' " " ������u^l| FOUSAU;;~-A boolf n)Jy,oung ;-D iU'kVioiiIiI i'imkI. priw |1.00 Addi'f-ga IjilterBj drawer 41, Nan- ji'miio, H. C, HAY J'OR SiV^H���������?Wrty (oils of \>pqf\ b<?>}c,t| 1>tjiy^ pticc J.i,| per toi) at pfpnthaip. J;,H- jaiuu, .S^r.flwjck, U. C, FOR SAlvK*~-tHsolitic IsViiiiclf 30 feel in lcngtji, 7 ft b,con>. Sjlr, n . cugttitf, will carry 10 pusst'i): ^u';i, Tavo cahin**. Applj* Tom- H!,v'*j J.irjT)^ shop, jr.! s������f Sayward Land District district ol! Const Tithe iipl'ico that Minnio .Kerr, .of VnncpViyor,' B, C, occupation 8piti.t*������r, intoiulB to npply for pcr- mis^ioi) to p-jijrehnRp the following dt'scribod landf":��������� Cotiimuiuf.iniJi at a pq.st pliiutc:. a,t U*,e sonth-oiwt enrnej: of lot C-_7, tluMicu wc*t.40 cliaiiiH.lhoiicii njpn.th 4!) cbainK, tlii'iico oust -10 chttiiiH along the -.liu'rili, ���������boundary of lot'^0, tjionco mirth 45 chaiiiR toji'intof ootuinv.'iC'Jitioiit, con- tiiiuing \H() tmef\, Miui.iw Kon* Niunr* of Applicant }n full lioliort I-lonry Clu'Stntit, Agont Date March Jijili. I'd 12. *'The Pot������t CQann. People." 837 Hastings Street. West ' Vancouver, B. '���������MMmlWMMMlMM CUMBBRI/AND CAFB JACK & RICHARDS Frvprit toib, MMr ���������*������<>.*fHll_lHl,������1������1l-tlWM FOR SAU������;~A hlauktwun of hoi'HOs; a gop-1 jMiin'cid , pjirposi'. toatiij Ajijily Sniitli llntf.,. JSaud wicje. IkVill N! clipup F.orm Of iNotipo. Notice is hereby given that HO days after duti* I i,ntotul to apply to tho Jlonqnrahlo MiniHter of Lands for a lictMise to prospect for coal and' petroleum under the. I'oroBhoro and under the water on the lands in aac) opposite the following described hinds fiitnatod in Rupert District:-Comine������cing at at a pout planted on tho sea boach at high water mark at the inter Heetion of Seetiona 14 and 15, Township 2, Port McNeil, Rn- pert District; thence north lifty- (Vve, 55 elinina moro Of less to hjoh wutei* mark on the north Hide of Port McNeil IJarbor; thenee following the sea beach at high wnter mark around the head of harhor to place of cmuuoiico ment. Fuancis M ToupJFVK Dated thifl 8th dny of April 1012 Mrs. Siitim?* will ,������ive Ipnsons on the piano any liinu iil ln:fr n-b- den^o, except. Tin"'*' fi*-*. FOR SAl;l<;-TheSnutli Hast eurntir of Mui^puil AsciiUu uii-l Second St., wltb bnjIdingK. Price' 8025.00, Apply at this ollieo ov P. O. Hon 044 Vancouver. Ihj -.' lioio _f_fl_T nr li WW'-!' '. I'i'i"." li'nf-' I ir<iijnhttn,unil l?4l(it;iof .I'i''.'1* 'J' ' "���������'���������*������ H \ t V AT Till- n 1, '.'i<' l, .u_'"������ 1 ������'i!luna. Yiu I liV till un'ir.'l.w ������������ i:i.,i! .1 h. ri.WA't A I illl.*) t'l'i'UI'. .JBW I ulnln nkir. nil trfWiit nf Julr.o. AVm / ���������nm- kkt ,-., ...... *���������.,._., .It/Kjiii.;,...! .*:.... ���������������'5r.w'tl,J{\ Tt"- -t?>v������r r-*nfi'tJ* rfi->.-.-,t������. N<&> ��������������� Tuiimnml���������nvii'.orn.i.'.iithu v '������*>'''' >7t*yff^_*iJjifirviitm t*y������tc'!i. in:i!.(.i imw <nJ<CwAeAi',iH���������."*<l In m Vi Im*. (.'nr;,;,', ,���������.-��������� un iti'till!ii, Mrittiil nntl llrtiln l'<'<* ������������������������'���������.���������. /������.-������. j-oiiih- .r-it, hrxitfil WrttlfnriM, i'ltn-fxtittii-i, >:;,ir. -������������������' - ��������� ' ���������.���������'.'���������-..'������������������ -,f���������tliii,-' ������������������'��������� 1 '���������������������������'���������' I T'n i,'> >r,*<' ���������f'-;ii,-r:,' l< nt of ll.. . . Th. WovU f/������fcUlt.i,-.. Co, liSQUIM'XLT AND NANAIMO ;���������.,.,;, RAILWAY. . PUBLIC 'NOTLOK U horehy Riven that lhe K<-quimnH and Nanuimo- Ilitohvay Company did on tha niiioU'onilt dny of January, '1912, dupopit in 'he-Lund Bouictry Offioohi tho City <f Viciorin, in tho Provinco of British Cojnmbia. plan, profile and book of .uwonco i������howin������ the' }oeniion of IU pro popp'd lino of railway from Blnck Ureok lo Cnniphell Ilivor. Van couvor Inland, h-ing Milo 40 10 Soyward Land^Distriot. DiBtrict ot Sayward. TAKK NOTICE that Murray Oorlay, of Victoria, occupation, biokor, intends to apply for par- miBPioD to purchapo the following dopcribed lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted at'llio N. lfi; corner Of Lot 370, thonco wont 20 ctwiruV Uwooo. north 20 chains to fthoro > lino, tbunco following Bhoro. lino oaBt������r Mile 72.8, a������' npproved by ,.^y ft������d foutborly to intint of coin, moro or Iobb. MUttBAY GOKUY Name of applioant in full. DatoMarob 27tb, 1912. Hoard of Hallway ComtnlHsionori* for Oitniida. DATED thin twenty -second day of January, 1012. . W, K. WAi-ummY, Steretary. Mra, Siinms will give' lessons on tho piat.o at her Iioubo in Jer* uealem, formerly owned hy Mr. JnmcH Stewart, on and after *li,.t,*i' i,*, IIMIltl. until thon in On mo fiR J O. H TARRELL T I HIGH GRADE STOVES } Ami nil KITCHEN ilUTENSILS Sportsmens Goods Mill General Hardware ������p**f*f!a*a**\*^mtim*}pU^*^^ flay waul Land District District of Bftyward TAKK NOTICE that Percy A.K Wood, flf Victoria, occupation hro* \ror) lolnndni to npply for permisuiin to purehnnothe folhiwlnp; doianlted huidsj-r Coinrnonclng at a post planted nt tbe 8. W. Corniir of Lot 1GJ5, l!:cncc north 90 phtlnn, thonen wwl. 20 chains to shore, thonco aouthor- ly following shore Ifuo to a point making BO ohnins southerly, thonco easterly following ebprp l|no to point of commencemont, corttnin*- I|ir 100 ncrep, moro or lew, PERCY A.K. WOOD Nitmc of Applicant in full Dute March 23rd, 1012 Sayward Land District District of Sayward TAKE NOTICE that Kyrle <3. Symotts of Victoria, occupation gentleman, intends (0 apply for permis.ion lo piuchaso tho following doHcritM-d landV."** Oo'Dmemjin^ nt n post planted at the N. W joiner of lot 318* lliepoo south 20 chains/, thence MfOst 80 chains, thenco north 50 Ichnitis lo -thnro lino,' thenco oast folWiing ���������how lino 80 chains to point of pommenwment, containing 280 notes moro or less. f, . KYUI.R.0. 8YMONB." Name of Applicant in full Date March 26lh, 1912. FORM OIVNOTIQE New Westminster Laud I)istiict District of New Westminster UC TAKE NOTICE that I, Henry' Pietcy, of Sandwick, JL O, occtu pation Karmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described lands;���������Com ui.wMnp; at a po������t plaptcd nt thp South-I2*bt coi'iictV cbo������t o::p nnd a half milesv from T-������loy4 Point, in ^oinfray olmnnb), thence ao chaius nort)i������ tjuiuce 20 chains west, "therioe flo chnliis south, thence 20 ehuius east, to point of oovhnmiK'pinent, contain- ���������UK 40 acres, more 0** lt-us. HKNUY IMKROY Applicant. ffl -OT^tnSim';. fcTO^mtA^;. fittmsf ���������mmwm^ mam ^.fcj��������� *m������ mgp ���������ivm.f * LAW* ACT" ; .Sayward Land District. "'*' - District .of Coast. TAKK NOTICE thai William Harry [arleyof Vancouver, B.t,e��������� occupation j-roker, .intends to apply for permission r> leaae it\e,fpUbwting described land-t:^ t'ommenctng ;������t apo*H-^kmed At high j/ater mark about *\o ohaius*ast"of May- \tt Point, Head Island, thence east .to pa'ns. thqnce ?outh v4o chains, ..hence (nest 10 chains, thence north $o chiins li point of.commencement containing fio feresjnore or lea,*. ��������� ^WilUi-UM IrlARHiy UURWiV. Name of Applicant .. Je<ty iGenavie,.Agent-** )j*rte May a8tb, 191,-2. , ' ���������mmmmmmmmmmmmi^mmmm^^titma^**^m^mm NOTICE Cumberland S_ Uuion Waterworks .Co,, Ltd. ���������SpriukUng' ..will be allowed >nly two nights a. week. vizM .UBSDAY and FKIDAY, from [7 to 9 o'clock iu the evening, , Leaky taps must be attended [to at once. Any chmiges or additions to sxistiug piping must be sanction id by the company. \ By Order, L. W.. Nunns, Secretary, Cumberland, B. C, June 29th, C������I2. ' NQMCEft* slier4by glveot^-it at .the next ine-tiogoftthp Boaifl ������4 l^benwOom .mUaionera of tho City ot Oumberfand.'vwa intend to applyi-t a renewal if theUiot- el lic-nee held by ua tor the Veudome Hotel', situated on lot t&, block 3, Cumber, land Towiialta. 0. ��������� WILSON & BR AM BE KG, Dated thin 7th d*y of Nov., 1011. NOTICE i. hereby given that at th. next mettiug of the Board ot lioenee Com- miaGtooors of tha City of Cumberland, I ntend to hpp.y for a reaewnl of th* b*>t- elJioouBe held by ine tor the Cuu.berti.nd Rotbl, Bituated on lot 1, block ������, Cumber- laudToansite. WILLIAM MERRIFIELD. Dated this 7th day ot Nov.. 1911. PUBLIC .NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that all property ..owners are requested to connect their premises with the t?ew sewers, wherever same are completed, on or before the 15th day,of Marsh, iqi2, and if said connections axe not made by the above .date, the City' Council will proceed to complete same at the expense of the prop-' erty owners. ,.<��������� By order of 1 The City Couucil A. McKINNON, . NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days Cj^y q\qT^. after da tea Optica tion will be made to _ , " , _. /. r*. 1 ' the Superintendent of Provincial Police, Cumberland, B.C. Feb. 20, 1913 Victoria, B. C, for a ttansfer of the hotel license to sell liquors by retail in the hotel known is the Port Augusta Hotel, situated at Comox, B.C. from John Charles Clarence to Amo. Cottington. John Charles Clarence, ���������*���������*'���������" - Holder of Licence. Amos Cottinuton, -��������� Applicant. Dated May ijth, 1943. An Ad in the News pays. Try it ROOMS for rent at Marinolli'i* _ Rooming Houro, Derwont Ave- FOR SA������,V_-Three milk cows, first class milkers, also two heifers in calf, graded stock, three horses, two drivers and a general purpose marc, age three aud lour years. Apply to D. Roy, Roy's Beach. [The Cjourtehay Hotel ���������Every convenience for guests. The Oontxal Hotel for Bportemon une but the Best'-'of Wines and Liquors; Ut the Bar. HATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop _t4<.H**t*-*M'<4'114H'lH^bMi T3 C , Cm ������ Union Steamship Co. of B. 0. Ltd. TUE S. S. COWICIIAN WILL SAIL AS UNDER POWELL RIVER-COMOX-UNION-CAMPBELL RIVER route Leave Vancouver Thurs. 2 p, mArriye Coniox Friday 6 a. m. Depart 7 a. ni. Arrive Uiiiou Bay Friday 7 0.111, depart-9 a.m. (For Campbell River, wayports for Vancouver.) NANAIMO DENMAN INLAND-UNION BAY-COMOX ROUTE Leave Vancouver Saturday 8 p.m. Arrive Nanaimo, 12 midnight Arrive Union Bay, Sunday 6 a.m. Depart 5 p.m. Arrive Comox, Sunday 8a.m, Depart 4 p.m. Subject to change without notice. .t/i CO to a u ��������� GO < 4-������ bo rrt ���������c 4.J ��������� mm, ���������n3 w >' u. >���������< fc 8 u O ri fe* 33_ DRINK 'Pilsener' The purest and best BEER, and. made in Cumberland. p���������^_���������-mttmwttimmmM^ ! i4i|il|l|.H������W������M"P'."l<������M^"l"l''liMHI NOTICE. . j To whom it may concern :���������*���������- ThU is to notify the public that all freight charges on bonded goods cleared at Uuion Bay for the Comox Valley must be paid before Roods cau be forward (ed. By order Canadian Collieries Duusmuir] Co.| Are you insured? Is your life Insured? Is your home Insured? Are Insured against sickness and accident? <' Liability, Burglary and Automobile Insurance. Watch is Space Reserved 1 for Next week MMl-tmM 8ayunrd .Liurt Di tiiot. D tut. let of tiny ward. TAKE'NOTIOE ftfetChanniAg'Stwr q Dunbar, of New Vi'orl?, Sow *"X������������fc." ��������� ccujjatiQn clerk, intend to agplyf-'r \ae*- mijaicu to purchaso -tho -foUomug eiv cribedilaodr: Conimeuoiug tt a-pobt yUnV ed ������.t,iiQ*tth-eiwt cornerot lot $00, th������no# uorth -BO ch tins, theuce west 80 obaipa. thenco aomh 80 olistua, thouoo faut 8t chains lo ptjint .f c tmunocciacut coutaia- , in_ G10 acres more orle^. CU^NHIQ STCA-l-JC .DUKB-i������ Fi.her M.Qaikiui, Ageat. Date Juue 23rd, 19l'_ ��������� i in ��������� ,*' .������' ���������.ay-Wi-ril L'v.d -Outiict. DtutriQt ui S*-}'wued. TAKE NOTICE th.-tj.-bu Arjiur Daljt. of N������w,.york, New York, ������o������-ui>-iti- u ������Urk int������nda io ������i>f.dy for pnruiiwiuu to par oUaio the fo|]owlog described laods: - GuuimdQcing At ������ pout planted ot the south-east coruor .of Lews -40. there* iOulb.SO cLmds, tlicuco wcst.SO tiiuiua, tbeitci* t-Otth Wl.clmiHu, thouoe o������������t & obuins to po'.-t of oomuioutiiiiirut'OoutaiD tug WO taiga ine-ro or Uts. 3 OUN AU'IIHUH dalt Fishor II. Uatkiun, Acent. D4������ Juno 24th, li.12. *. ay ward tn-ni District. District ol SaywaiJ. TAKE NOI1CE thit %V������!t������r Bod������K Bi.et, of New York. ITow 1'oit occupation laborer, utewta t<t nyjly for i*e_ minion (o imrchii*M-tl>0 folk'tviuf da_cribo������ll������ud������:���������Ootm_iv..uiit** "it a"<_o*.t plauted-120 oliuaa ������. t and - 10 ch..i___ oorth of tho <.nuUi*oam corner of Lewe 40. th.uoo nouth 80 ch litis, tli������<>oe ������iHt 4C chains, thence aoith .SOcliniiu*, t*-������i������"e west i\i cliaius to,point of������nuiui������tn������f-iie:^ conUiuing 320 acres moro or le-.-?, WALTER JBSUtLL.BEST Fishor M. ,(.lt_ikln^ Awnut Dak-Jun������ 2������hr 1W2. istiyward Laud Dulriot. *" District ������f Sayward. TAKE NOTICE that Charts Penny oj Vancouver, B. C; o^upatioa ooutraator,, intend. to apply f^r pcrmittwa tu *. ur-; .huee the following 4������(W**iJj-*4 lw^������>~- ConJDianclttg at a post {.hutt^ uf Uw -.outh eaat comet- oJC bt $7$, Ihnave K<Mt 10 chains, tUecce nouth 90 ciivua, thwnoe ?a_t 40 cliaice, tlieuc*>* north SO Qh^us tn VOiut uf oomtneacemeat coaiainii^e 029 -Qiva more or less. Fisher M. Qaakita, Afoul. D������ted Jime 19th, 1012. aamaum*M*m+*������a*m3maamm**a**auam-mmaBMaam Sayward Laud District Uistrct of]|Siiyward TAKP: NOTICE that Myrtle Uo^nette, of Vitucouver, oeoupatiuo N iu?.e, i.ut**iuls *o ap-.'iy fur porniuiMou to purctmne lh������ fwtlowinj. described laad������<���������Oomnieucuig at a post pl������ulcd at tho noith ������ast cwruc. uf lot 584l(theuceea.t 40 i-baiun, theuue "iuence""aortir~������0���������cbaiwr-Tai"OLce~wessT -10 chains, theuce eouth 40. chtunB to poiotof commoucemout contaiulug Kit aurce more or lesu. Mybtls BosnfcX'f I, Fiaher M. Quakiuu, Agu*4. Duted Juno lilih, 1012. KOTI0E. TENDKItS for tlio renting of Harmatou Farm, .Sandwick, will bo rocoived up to Augnst 31nt, J012. AH-partloulnw to bo Imd from L. R,01if!o, Sandick, B.C. Tbo higlioet or any tondor not wccoaearily accepted. I.uciuu R. Oliffo. for information wrltb-tue Vancouver Island insurance Co., 820 Fort Street v ViaORIA, B.C. MOVING ? Pianos and B*urniturk Freighr, Wood" and Coal Hauled INDEPENDENT TRANSFER RICHARDSON & HAYWQOD PHONE 5*7 Wiudermere Ave. ���������ammmm^a^^i^^mm^a-mmammmmmmw^^ Ir ORDERS TAKKN VOR NUT COAL ������ ��������� ��������� ������������������������ ������r m m m *������ Saywflrd Land Diatriot T District of Sayward TAKE NOTICE that William John Whittug of No* York, N, Y.v occupAtiou Bo^lneer, iutoudfl to apply for porinifi.inn to purohaee the following doeoribed lands: ���������Oon___enoing at a pott planted 00 ohuius nonth ������nd 30 ohiina taut from tho isorth oaat corner of lot 579 (on poat C/4) thenoe north 20 ohiina, tlunoe weat SO ohaina, thenoe at uth 20 oliainu, thoooo oiiat .80 qhaing to point of.. ���������'cumiaoncemonit oou- talniug 60 aoiea mpro or loir- , WlLMAM i0IUl Wn.TINO. Fiaher M. *Ga������kio*������i Agent Dated June 23rd, 1012. Sayward Lund Dintriet Uisi riot i.f j* vward TAKE NOTION Uitt Jwoph Hemjr B.or ������.f Now York; oeuup-.tii-u Sal*r������o;;ii.������ iuUud. tu apply for p.-muui-.u to pur*- ehttBO tho. folloMiug d������auribe*.1. l.Liia; ��������� Commeuoiui. nt u poat plauted W ghu<n < wot uud ten chalna north of tho mulh wnat eorut*r of ,'lii'aae, 46, theuoe uartU '.W ohtiiui*, tlieuoooast 20 otiaiua, theno $juti ���������JOchuiuu, thonoe we������t.20olittiui* to poiut yf coi-imoDcemuut oputainlui. 40 uc.ea more or less. Jo3_j>n Hk.nbY Bak* .Fiahor M. Ooabibi, A������enu Dated Juno 23th, 1D1V. Sayward Und Dtuti-iot. v District of 3*y*������rd, TAKK NOTICE tlut OlurlvB Heary Heat, of Now York, N. Y., occupation |^ jeiarlbed laodi!~(*ommencin������ nt Bay ward Land Diatriot. DUtriot of 8tyv.ard. TAK1S NOTIOK that -Hrnry Alfred He ������, ot Now York, Now York, ocou^tti- ouelootrioltin, luteadato at'ply f������������r pormi* ���������ton ia purmliiton to purolm;>o tho follow- ������ ualuam-m, tnt'jud-i to apply for permiuntou poat planted at tho Bouth cunt corni-r <f FOR SALE���������BtUson" ���������Home' phonograph and 4 dozen 4 fjiinute records j will sell cheap. Apply Cumberland News Office, f< * 'f "-l, NOTICE .A,.- ChullgCUt iiUf lUdv.M'cUi.'i >vil������ not be received at thia oflicc lalci than ya o'clock noou on Tucs Aw- *-..���������'. .-.." -..'. .'��������� ' ' ','' m " "" "*" ""���������" TKAOU������iH WAN i'EDior Mm to public wliool.- Salary 37B.00 por nionth.., Apply to AIok Som Jrviljo, SoerotRry, Mlnto, IJ. C. FOR BALK**-**Mnrinelll'tf rto n jnghnusc on Derwont Avoimr, (iood paying.iiUHiiit***, H������d cxa*!-. )out location, ��������� Xfor phrtiunlnr* ppplyto V. Mnrint'lli, Dmwtn t. 8UnBOKIBK FOR TUB NKW8 ^vuiipo, $\ty* , Io^JyY ONJ5 POMMH A YEAR. Any person or pornous. cutting retnuving or tulcing any blocks, timtor or wood, of any dcacriptiodii wlonging to tl������������ SVelllngtoii CoU ilery Co'y., or from or off tlio land of tho said*Company, or nnyono tipping rnbblih of any description Bnywhero upon the company'������ land will bo pro&ocuted to tho full oxtout of the law. W T, ���������f.OWiWW. Owu\rn.l Mimftjtnv, Wellington Colliery Co,y. to puroliaBO tho following described landm Cominenoing at a p������������t \i\mUi at tho north-ourt oornw of lot 562, thanoo north !20 yboina, tbouoo weat 20 ohalna, thonoo south 20 ohalna, thouco oast 20 ohaim U) point of commauoamont containing 40 ���������_cr*jfl mora or Iobi. ' CHARLBWUBNRYUEST l^loir M.OtuklnB, Ag-mt I)>t������ Juno Will,1012. tho north wont quorlor of let 583, thonoe 40 ohbinBoast, thonoo 40 ohnttio rortli, thcuoe 40 o'loluB weat, tUono) <10 olmlim ���������oiitb topolutot oommonepmont oontain- tng 100aoroi more or hns IlBNttY AliKBBD IlKMB Fiaher M������ Oi8kin*������,Ai.ont Datad Juno 34th, 10)2. Sayward Liud Diatriot D,������triot of Suy-vard TAKK NO HOE thut Jamce Bfljru^ra Dunn of New York, N. Y., ocoupud'* 'roaohwr, intoiulB to apply for j*t������ uuaalou to purohuee tticiolUiWiuii dtiBorlbed land- Gnmu.euuing a. 1. poat -p'uutod ut north cant cornor of 1 NOTH'K. Riding on locomotive nnd rml way caw of the Union Colliery Company by any person or |ter- wnft aK������pt tain crew���������(j utrJelly prohlVit������d. Kniploywu nre *ub- inc loJinmi^ttl (or nlU.w'uig sum* Ry ordiiir W. L. COULSON, Snyward Lund Diatriot. Diatriot of SnywArd. TAKK NOTK'E thntGoorgo Btuoke, of Nuw York, N. Y., ocoupatlou onginoar, iulondato opply kr toruiwiou to pur- oliaOO tlio following doaorihed IoikIbi��������� Gommanolng at a poit phutUjd 20 ouaini iouth of tbe north-eaat corner of lot G5J- tlionoo oiwt 20 obalni, tUenoo north 40 tiholni, thonco wo������t 20 chain*, thonoe .oath 40 ohalna to point of ������omwuico ment oontain'ng 80 acro������ mnrt or lea*-, UKOWiK 8TUCKB PUhor M. Oimkiria, A^ont, Date Jone 10th, 1012. 8 ay ward land Dlat Ut. Diatriot of Hayward. TAKENOTIoE Uiat (leorga Oliarloi atone, of Now fork, N. Y., o������������ip*tt<ra clerk, iiit������iiili to appiy im vwn*****>^ ** porehaao tha foHowlitg nloaorihad landij- post vbtnt***! 40 cltaloa Bay ward I-md Diitriut. Diatriot ot Sa>Waul. TAKE NOTICE that William John Bulllvun, NowYofk, N. Y., oocupntion clerk, tnlouda to apply for porii*i<Hfon t" purohaao tho folio*������iog tho followiiig dc������* orlb.d Umlm~-('ouii*)onoii<K ������V n poHt planted 10 ohuitifi south from (ho -with- out cornor al lot 570 (on poat f>74> thenei! north 80 cliiihifl, thenoe ottt 69 ohttiot, Uionco south 80 ohalna, tbeoua wait HO obalm, to poiut of wjuwancett-'ittt oon- taiiiiug 640 aoroa more or lee*. WILLIAM JOHN BULUVAN FlaharM. tiatlliii, Agoat. PataJuMSl.1,1012, Wnvw'.ril l.toil Dlatih t. Tl'latrUt'otiiaywaTti TAKE NOTIOB U������at WlUinm Augniat HUhchofl, at Now York, N. Y., oooupn* tion clerk, inUn.U to apply for poru������������_aio*i to purohaae tha followlnK dewrlhixl ~ .... > ...i .... 1,1 90 ehalna east ond 40 cbalu north of tbt Comn.aaclugftlapoat plants 40 cnaimi nortli-wwt eororr of lot 553, t������������j-ur������iwt-t w������itaod flO ohahw north of tha north owrt Waha'n* raoroor laaa, to lot Ml, theocc oomer������fjot554, thonoo eut 40 ehalna,' 40 ohalna i6������th tTopg eiu;t Iwundary cf thenatjacath Mcluina. thanoo w������t 40 cliai.il, tbeuco nmh if) -'UL������������to v0,ri^ ������*���������' commeni*mt������tconuinliK 80aor������������ mora the lot CW, theuut* north tiU u utiiiH, tliouw went SO cbHiiw, theoau HCTutli 80 ohainu, thenco .ait 80 obHin* -to pitne of couiinvncoutcut ooutuiniuy WO acros woro or Iiwij. , Jam���������:������ Uiiaijutu Duxif .lalu'r M, G^ukiim, A^int, Dated Juno 2-ith, 11)12 Sayward Land DUtriot DUtriot of Sayward. TAKE NOTICE thit John Leonard H)*au of Now York, New York, vcouputl- on brokor, iotenda to opply for pi-rmiwi'eit to purubaso the purobato the tollowi'iy do. Mui-ibod landai���������Cotntuaacliitf at t, pmt pkutod at the nurlh-oMt oornor ot U*lt liDith tiiBt (juiirtiir ot lot CSS, theno* eut >-U t'haku, thiiuoo north 40 olidun, tkiklc* wmt 80 ohalna, thonco aottth 40 ehalna to point uf commouooinont ooutaloititf 829 ucroa oiore or lew. JOHN ItfCKARIWAX Fuh.r M.(Jul������b3������, As*.,, DatoJune3itb, 1Q1U. Sayward Lan-i District Diitrict of 8ny ward. TAKU notiqo that John C01. sidy, of Now York, N. Y., ocenpntiou Virem^ intend* to apply for perutigiion to pw* or lea. OKOHOK CIIAUbKMTOKB PiabuW.OaiMt'i, Ageot. Ditto June Yiin, 1312- lot 581, th. nco ���������*��������������� 80 Pallia mwo or l������s������ toluae .6, th������ncfl ttctth 10 ch-Ju-i to point of coran-oncumwtt conUlnliiif 2(h) ucroa more or U*** ��������� WILLIAM AUOAUHT RHHCIIOFF Fia1������������rM.Oukloa, A wot D_t.Jwi.you-, i^i^ cliiiNW XiW tw������t'/v*ii������g w������������������;i������w*i������*n Innds*���������Commt.netrig ������\ *) p0������t planted 20 chaina south nnd ������}0 choin-i tiutl of tlio north corncro* \i,t 5.M lliMiCf W������rrt U0 t'llttillU tO cast I'oiuidry of lot C51, thonco M<iith 30 clwlni-, thcn������c c������et BO chains, thfiico north ai)cliiin#to l^int of coumicnojiiu'iit contoiu juu U0 uca-smoiu or W������*. John CAfiaiov Kieher M. C*hl������i,A������ejil, nau'dJu������beoth,m3. i I 0i mamm THE NEWS, CUMBEBLAND, B. a THE SAMPLE_ MARKET How it Will Increase the Car Shortage From timo to time tho grain growers ofWostorn Canada are faced with problems affecting the disposal of the products of their labor; questions that require tho most careful consideration. To come "to a satisfactory conclusion on these vexing problems demands a thorough investigation of all; the possible results which would arise from the adoption of the proposals mado! To often the-actual results of the operation of tho proposed schemes are obsured by parties interested In securing pecuniary advantages. ( Such a scheava Is the ono now before the Western grain growers, ln which an effort Is being mado to establish a sample market for the handling of. grain. Tho Imaginary benefits of such a market are extolled while tho Injuries that would result front It are otitterly Ignored. Chief among tho faults that may be found with tho propoaed scheme Is tho greater length of tlmo which would bo consumed In convoying thp grains n* .m the point of shipment to the lake front. V' livery farmer knows the value of tbe rapid transit of grain from tho farm to the market. Tha present cry from one ond of tho country to tli-* other Is that the railways aro too slow 1;. moving tho crop. There are too. fe a- cars and InsuilYclenL motive power. And yet the establishment of a sample market'"would further long then the time of transit, and lessen the abilities of tho railways to handle the crop. ��������� '*.;��������� Next fall, one or the railways will ho. hauling Into Winnipeg at least 500 carloads of grain every day. Should a sample market, be .'established the grain would be sold by separate carloads en sample, aiid ordered out on time. The whole railway yard cannot bo switched to pick out a particular car as each^order is received, so that there will have to be a rule to start switching cars every night after five o'clock. This means, therefore, that a car of grain reaching Winnipeg after eleven o'clock ou Saturday morning would not start tobe.switch ed until after flvo o'clock on Monday evening, as the .grain would not be disposed of at tho grain exchange before Monday. ; * Cars that reached Winnipeg before eleven o'clock Saturday morning apd were switched Saturday evening would be shipped,:-on Sunday. But oruMonday there would be no.grain moving out of Winnipeg. That means that, practically no: grain would be shipped out of Winnipeg for twenty- four hours each" week. The same thing would occur on Thanksgiving ���������'Day-and-the-other-holidaYs.��������� PRIMITIVE SURGERY Evl- Some Prehlstorlo Skulla Show dences of Trepanning There la no doubt that somo rough forni of eurgory must havo existed from very,ancient times, but It Is strange to flud that a'o complex and delicate an operation as trepanning is one p. tbe oldest. So far as actual report go, Hippocrates gives the earlieet account. He wroto treatises on fractures, dislocations, and wounds of the head, In which he described tho method of procedure to.be followed ln caso" of a fractured skull. His direction was to cut away a piece of. bone, so that tho pressuro on tho brain might be relieved. Thero are also records about this tlmo and later of a file being used for this purpose, which at a time when ���������\naesthetlc. were Undreamed of, must havo been, to say the least, painful. According to Dr. T. Rice Holmes, theoperation of removing tho pieces of bono wa3 performed long beforo historic times. "The effects on tho skull ;-/'ro easily seen after death, and are visible so long as the bones aro preserved. ���������'*������������������.' From Inspection of certain skulls of the later stone ago In, ancient Britain, Dr. Holmes has'come to the -conclusion that some of theso had undergone.'"- an operation which 'must havo been performed with a stono Implement.���������-London Slaudard. Big Game A military aviator, Corporal Gilbert, had <v. exciting experience recently, while flying over, LePuy. The curious thlug about the experience was that although the airman was in danger, he knew Kothlng of It until he.grounded. GilberVwas Hying fairly low oyer some fields, when a farmer, taking his machine for. a big bird ran for his gun, which was hanging on the branch of a tree, and fired three times at the1 aeroplane. ' ,'*', The farmer had mistaken, the aeroplane for a species of eagle about which there Is a superstition in that part of the country that It ruins tho crops If it Is seen to fly In Holy'Week and Is not shot. , Corporal Gilbert who had heard, the shots and seen the smoke, thought a salute was being fired in his honor, and dropped a handful'of pamphlets asking for . subscriptions for army aeroplanes; The old farmer was convinced that, although he did not' kill the bird he shot somo feathers ���������from Its tall. In Queer Stre'et The following quaintly-worded descriptive statements suggest some *room for improvement , - Advertisement���������Wanted, a white girl to cook. Doctor's Sigii-���������Specialist���������all dls- -eases Making the very best- allowances It means that one day fn every seven would be lost, and as there are only seventy-seven day In which the crop moves, which would include eleven Sundays and at least one holiday, It meaiis that the ability of the railways to move the.crop would be lessened by twelvo' days out of "seventy- seven, or roughly speaking, the transportation facilities of the railways of the Northwest would he cut down by at least, sixteen per cent. Then, taking Into' Consideration the glut that, would-take place at the lake front through the rush of grain there In the first part "of the week owing to the hold up at Winnipeg over Sunday, It ,ls not an exaggeration to say Hint, the power of the railways to move tho crop would ho reduced hy twenty-five per cent, The agitators for a sample market are saying that the- railways should add lo their rolling slock and yard facilities. But every innn who exorcises common rpiiho knows that notwithstanding "their heavy expenditures and every effort, thoy wero able to make the railways hnvo been barely nhlc* to keen up with tho large tn- erensen In the crops produced In the West, It Is Apparent, therofore, thnt If the railways nre hampered In their movement of tho crop to the extent of twenty or twenty-five per cent, that the grain blockade will he worse than ever beforo, The woRtern fanner Is well nwnrc Ihat a grain blockiiiJ<-> always works 'o thn detriment of those .who rnlne 1he grain and lo the advantage nf Miose who liny grain nnd hold It In chnlr elevators. The reMillR nf (he grain blrickn-le nf lint fall nro nllll felt In the West. T.f't. the farmers ronsldov tho results of n blockade t wenl y-five per en I worse Hum Ihe Inst Mie hnfore I hoy consent lo the PHlnhlNhmcnt. of n sample market and Its attendant-evils. Seen In Vancouver "Afternoon tea served at a 1,1 hours."-** Card at pay-desk ln a Cafe���������Your face is good, but it won't go in the cash register. Says a Western paper���������Miss Zelle Rock is gaining strength slowly, for which her friends feel very thaukful. Advertisement��������� Comfortable, bedrooms, use of sitting room and breakfast. . ' "' .'������������������' ;* ���������' To Remove Dust From the Eyes Small substances like cinder dust, small chips-of stone.or metal can usually be removed frt.ni the eye by sl'inplo methods. If the* common way of catching the upper lid hy the lashes and pulling,it away from the eyeball andtdown ovor the lower lid does not resiilt In dislodging tho particle, try this; ��������� Make a loop of horsehair nnd pass It-under tho Hd. Sweep from the outdown.' this will usually clean-the eye, It It does not, tho upper lid must bo turned Inside out, which Is easy to do, and tho pa.t.icle, which can be soon easily iio\y, removed with a soft handkerchief pr pleco'of cotton. Qo She Showed Him I want somebody f,o show mo where to unload tills coal, said the grimy looking man at tho kitchen door. You needn't ask me about that, retorted tho young woman; I don't have anything to do with unloading coal; I'm tho kitchen lndy. 1 can't help (lint, ho rejoined. I'm Ihe conl gentleman nml'tho .'fifthor of throe kitchen ladles, one; laundry lndy,, i.nd one chamber lndy,. and If you don't show ino whero to put this conl I'll enll thn womnn of the house. I'll show you, sir, she hiimblv replied, and led the way to tho coal cellar. MOONEY MAKES THE CRISPEST. CREAMIEST BISCUIT / "LET MOONEY DO IT" Thousands of people all over Western Canada are lotting MOONEY mako their biscuilSe They havo found that MOONEY'S BISCUITS are just a little crispor, just a little creamier, just a little tbinnor, just a little more appetizing. ��������� * MOONEY'S BISCU ITS are just good enough to tako the place of * the product of tho homo oveni Use MOONEY'S PERFECTION SODA BISCUITS Made in tho big sanitary factory in Winnipcgo ' The biscuit that's good for every meal of every day, In air tight, dust proof, damp * ' proof packages or sc^lfed tins, . ��������� ��������� J(1#������,Y *���������'���������*' * The First Chanco Has ,your afternoon card club adjourned for tho season? I^o, we havo one more meeting. But I thought your president had left town. So she has. That's why we're having another meeting. She's the only one wo haven't had a chance to discuss s*inco she was elected to office. Detroit Free Press. The Picnic Girl She's gold of hair and blue of eye, *-, She never keeps her hat on, And always puts tho custard pie Just where It will be sat on.���������Judge, Choked for Air. Somo little Irritant becomes lodged in the bronchial tubes, others gather, and the awful choking of asthma results. Nothing offers quite such quick and positive relief as' Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. The healing. soothing smoke or vapor penetrates, clears the passages^ and g[ves untold relief^ Us- 7ually~it"compret_ly" cures." ".""It has" .'behind-.it years of success." It is the sure remedy for every sufferer- His First Move It -waa, a shy young man who was onco asked to take a class of girls about 15 or 16, which had formerly been taken by a woman. The young clergyman consented, says London Tit-Bits, but insisted upon being properly Introduced to the class. The superintendent accordingly took hlrn to the class for this purpose and said: - _ Young Jadies, I Introduce to you Mr. Chira^ who will In future be your teacher- I would like you to tell him what your former teacher did so that he can go on in tho samo way. A.miss of 16 rose and said: The first thing teacher did was to kiss us a.11 around. the \ Dog-Gone Hooper���������Are you still looking for your dog? Cooper���������Yes. Hooper���������Wl.iy don't you put an ad.( in the pa.ier? ' Cooper���������What's the use���������-The dog can't read. When He Removes His Wig Glbbs���������In a way I've as much as John D. Dlbbs���������Nonsense! " Why Rockefeller has a dollar for every hair on your head. , Glbbs���������Well, I'll bet I've a dollar for every hair on his head. Worried The best Mail (making armnge- ments)r-And���������er���������It is klsstomary to 'cuss' tlio bride?~Sketch. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. Another View of "Iti Little Florence had a very had toothacho and' wan crying softly/to herself. Her aunt who tyas' a ''believer In Christian science,. went over to tho littlo gijl and snld:. "If you had any, faith, dear, you* would havo no toothache." Florence continued to sob, nnd between the sobs sho replied! "Well, Aunt Grace; if you had my ,toothache, you wouldn't have i.ny falfh.���������Judge. Painful Proofs ���������'. -. What nro "you crying'about, Willie. One of the',hoys called me 'lonelier- er'H pel,' and 1 went an' told her nnd she Hiked nic to prove I wasn't.��������� Clevolund Plain Denier, A Snappy Age The young man breezed into old man's library, I met your daughter, he announced, at a Fifth Avenue reception. I want to marry her next Friday artcrnoou at 3.30, She_s_willing-_,, :_ The old nuin turned (o his card index. Which daughter? he asked. It's Miss Ethel. All right, said thcjold man. Mako it 4.30 and I'll-attend the wedding. I have an engagement at tho other hour. II. wr-s so ordered. This Is a-snappy age.���������Pittsburg Post. When You Buy Matches ��������� $> Ask for'0 They have a true safety bai head, with silent tip. never explode if Stepped on. Eddy's Matches hat* satisfied Can* adlana sine* 1861���������aoo.pt no other* l The E. B. Eddy Company, Hull, Canada INSISLON^ Washbqards, Wood Paife and Tubs, Fibre Pails and Tubs. As a vermicide there Is no preparation that equals Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. II. lias saved the lives of .countless children. What She Will Sometimes Admit Does your wire over admit that sho Is wrong jp an argument. No, thp'nearest she over comes to it is to. say that I'm not. as big a Chump'oj. I look.���������Detroit Free Press, '* , ��������� Misunderstood " wAHbo���������1> llko this style of coiffure. Vou see my hnlr has.,a natural part. ToOi���������Vou (jon*t; _)101U, to toll mo that'fi.mo of it la false. First Thimble There Is a tradition that n Dutch lillvoi'Hinllli pondered over n certain nol Ion which ho had ('hoi'l.hod long nnd silently In the nltiw working Honm.'H which he deemed his brain��������� a notion fur a trinket, a fallal, for n dUntiled lady of Holland. It must be a uw*ful trinket, albeit a costly one, iii������ct for art' good n Hi\-iuiHl.i'OHfl as Oami* All..ft Van IteiiK.einor, Whan tho mil Ion look di'linifi* shapo, tho thing was (illicitly wrought In precious mot nl hy lingers us deft as th" bruin was Blow, and the Industrious ImiiHi'wIfe proudly wore not only the first thimble hut Tuo llrnt thimble **i'S.e<-.ed by nnv Dutch frail. Pol ;V <*��������� J mid P</h,1'<.������������������;,. ThotiihH. iviid mother. him ei1.*!.'. uniueoiii* linn taken a big piece of gingerbread mil <������f the tmnlry. Oh, Thomas. hIio .xclnlmeil. I didn't Ihlnli it was In von. It a) iff all. replied. Tommy, part of U'u In ..Isle. Save Something This Is a dreadful downpour. Ves. and my umbrella U far too small lo shelter your picture bat, Well, try to hold It over thnt velvet bow, anyhow.���������Kansas City Journal. Keeping Out lhe Wind Willie was a smart hoy, and ambition., Ills first Job was a post In Iho local haul". Well, Wllllo, if.l'ed hlH undo one day; II nv lire you going on In html- nous? I Biippom* you will noon be maunger? Yen, undo, Willie replied. I'm nl- ready a draught cleric. A draught clerk! flood hoy,- and what no your duties? I open and shut the windows ac- cording to orders, mild Willie, and close the door, after puoplu that leavo 'uni open. in < Ocro mo'lluinH Is cloffer Indies! as- ueilod Il*'|*"ie Mueller. Do -you fall for thoso fakes? we t.UI.-JH'O. IV'-''. -'*���������!! if fin 1'tm.i f.iiiakic.-, /*.<',..���������' dem-itided Muoler. Why���������were you slung? > Audi, doii'il wty hi ling! I wont to one. I hhw Jioi*. Hhe tfiled in������. What did she loll you? .-.in* r.-*.nt), s ut h .ver name?- fllH\ I saycil Mueller, and den sho vent lu a tiuiiHt. UofoM she come to, hIic Hays, "You vos horn in ('holmnny!" And'I illmofll. felled (lead! How eonldt Hho toll? r>* golly, Hho was right. To n Finish Poof (to his wlfo.���������Now lot's hnvo a race and son whether you finish your cake first, nr 1 my bonnet.������������������������������������ Fllengciule matter. Pleasant for Borelelflh norellcgh���������I hope in /..cull has not tired yon. Miss Keen���������Oh, no. I Inherit a wonderfully Hlning <"ontU!t.ulIoti." Won by Degrees Judge���������DuHhtiiglon .HPoniH to have llnnlly made a c'oiuiueHt of thai f%-td- moro girl. Wonder how It all cumo about? Tho flint time Hhe hiiw him she gavo him her eye, Iho next time they mot hIm* gave hint hor arm, It wasn't long bnl'oro he was holding both of her hands, hdoii after thai he won her heart and she Iohi hor head nnd gave her.elf to 1.1 in completely. Oreen uoubtcra Hut's! )\������ii utiy *,i}i;>'i.T.i. Yes, ma'am, llere'ti a fresh lot. Haven't you any that uro riper. Those look ho green. AN EXCELLENT REMEDY TO LITTLE ONES , Mrs, John C. Lepage, ItlmotiHkl, Quo,, writes: "Your Haby'a Own'Tab- lota aro au oxcellent remedy for lit* tl.-* ones anil 1 alwny3 keep them*In tho house." , Thousands of other mothers Hny tlm Kiime thing. The TnblotH always do good���������they cannot possibly do harm, They aro the only medicino for children sold under tho absolute gunrnnte. ot a government r.tmlyst to contain no opiates or harmful drugs, Tbey sweeten thn stom- nob; n-giiJato worms; euro IndlgOHt- Ion nnd promote, healthful sloop. Tho TableUi nro Hold by niodleliio dealors or by mall ut 25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicino Co., UrooUvUle, Onl. . A Handy Thing A Yorkshire farmer was paid by cheque for somo cattle ho had sold. It was tlie first time that It had oyer happened. "What's this? he said. \ * v Why, money for tho -beasts, said the cattle dealer. . The farmer stared and had to bo assured that IE he took It to tha bank they would glvo him gold -for it. . Well, said he, Aw'll try, but-if it's a wrong 'un thou'll hear about It. The chequo was cashed of course, and the farmer went homo happy, but he' could not sleep. Ho had soon a wonderful thing and It luid excited lilm. As soon as day broke ho, made for the cattle dealer's bouso and woke the dealer; It's me, ho said. Where's tha got (him bits of paper from? Aw could do wl' half a dozen myself. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Ooogan���������Don't you think th' baby looks loike rno? McSwesan���������Yls. , What, makes htm? Is ut toothln' ho Is?���������Judge. man In the packing What experience havo Wo need a department, you had? " 1'vo takon a fow lessons" ln boxing sir. You'ro tho mnn, Sovereign TRADE MARK REG. ������������������ Sheathing Felt contains qo oil or tar: It Is clean, odorless, waterproof, germ and vermin'proof and practically Indestructible. Makes houses draft-proof, easy to heat, and comfortable |n any weather. * Ask your dealer to show you- a sample, or write for sample and Booklet to the e. Solo Cantdlaa MuBtifictunri TIIE STANDARD PAINT CO. o! Canada, Limited, Monlreil, Wlnnfpto. Calgary, Vjiicon*... A Changed Man Mrs Knagg You were a different aunt when I man it'll you. Mr. KnnRi;���������I Klnrerely hopr* sn, for thin I iv mi a fool���������Iloatoo Transcript. Baby WelQhs 127 Pounds Th.-������ f>lj..:.**-u b.ihy In tho world liven on a farm near Otlaiva, II is a hoy weighing 127 pfuiiulH at 28 months, with a chest measurement of .0 inches. Ills appellle nml lhli.-it art* In proportion to his hIzo, nml the par- him ait* doubtful If thoy can afford to nils.*- Mm mm* *. ��������� ''1U1.C &* Indian Root Pills are made accordlnf. to n forniulj In use nearly a century ago among the Indiaim, and learned from them by Vr, Mor.e. Thotigli repelled at- tempt* b.iVe lx*rn made, by phyiti- cian������ ������nd chemUti, It has been found Jmpo.i.-ii!-!_ to improve the formula or the pills. Dr. Morse'* Indian Hoot Pilti are a Imiiiiehold remedy throughout tbe voild for ('oi.*ttiri..tion and *ll Kidney and I.ivcr troubten. They ���������ct promptly and effectively, and Cleans������ tho System Not a Welcome Legacy What uinlteH I'Tymnnii look so unhappy. lie fell litlp a piece of piopertv. I should think that'Would make him look happy. Would you? Well, this didn't happen to Ji������ 'ds property, and he fell Into it from his biplauo und twisted his bnck, ���������JuiIko, I .. , ,. .. . .. ������I 1- W *��������� . , w V" *IV"Vi franco 1*ti5t an mwvelaMon whlrh a. vancofl Ioiiiih on word of honor of Its customers. The fact, that moat of, the loans are promptly repaid Ih evidence that Honu' people's words uro Hllll im good an their bonds, Will Keep It Up I understand your hushnml Is a candidate for ofllce, finlil a miffraRetto out west lo h(u* Hlslcr In the cause, Aro you goliiK lo support bim? *- Oh, I Htip'poHfl ho, aiiRworod the sis- tt-i", aopivwhut wearily. I've, beeu KupportliiK htm for the paat ten years. - Clilcnjjo RecordllernM There wan a young lndy of Slain Who (Jiald to her fond lover, Klam: I rofuno to be klsaed, Tint If you InnlHt, Heaven knows you are stronger than I nm. Caus. for Worry I'm worried nbout my boy. What's tho matter with him? When I left, home yesterday morn* in*-. I told 1 i I in to clean up our lawn, nnd when I got home last ovciiIiir I found that ho bad dono it.���������Pittsburg Post, i, i Aniwerlnu Her Father Could you nupport my daimhlir In tbo Htylo to which Hho bus boon accustomed? I have ever tried 'Btich rigid economy, ah*.���������Llfo. - mmm i ������ _, Economy The solos aro all worn off my Hhoes Pa! Woll? Woll, If you'd buy mo a pair of roller skates I could keep rl.lil on wear- liu*. these Dhooa. Pat bad a littlo brown mare, and they Avero both familiar sIkIUh In tho town. Tho mare was^ lean, blind nnd lame, but by dint of* much coax* Inn Pat juet about managed to keep hor to harness,. Ono dav whllo londliiK hor to water, ho hnd to pass a crowd of loafers. Thinking to hnvo somo amusement nt Pat's oxporiBo ono called out: Hallo, there's Pat! How much Is that maro of your's nblo to draw? IloRcrrn, annworod Pat, I can't Bay exactly; but Bho seems to bo able to draw tho attention of ivory fool lu tho town. Trickery My wlfo In tryliiK, to net all tiie NiiffraKlHta to como out and parade In 30e, bats. What's hor Iden? Thon Rlm'll appenr In. a '$50 eon fecllon, ���������-Loulsvtllo Courier-Journal. The InRt count of tho worlrt'n vol- (MUU(.n ttiiuv-t.U ii cumi 01 Oi-, ot ������ilii.il '.'.IO wore clnnt^rt n������ active, ��������� Fliherman's Luck Up-near FleHhortorY, a Toronto trav- cIIiik man who was making n trif) overland passed an old man who was nulling with hook nml lino In a small Htream. An tho drummer drovo by In a biiRuy tbo old mnn nover took his eyes off tho bobber In Ihe water. When tho traveling mnn returned late In the aftornoon he wao fireatly 8iirprU.rU to boo tlio old mun Htlll In thi* -jawe poottlou, with blij eyea gluod od tho bobber. Ifellfi, tinclo! In* Nhnnlod, Any luel; to-day? Without, taking bin Rare off the cork which rested on the mirfaco of llfo plitcld stream, tho old man ro* pllr-d: Hail a nibble 'long etrf>ut noon.��������� Mail and Kmplro. Beyond hit Ken Townloy���������How's the now cook get* ting on? Su,bbiibs���������I don't know. She didn't leave hor address. Thoro nre nineteen motor life bonis In use on tho coasts of CI rent Britain. DODOS: . "'_ 1 % VI A 5SS9*" W. N. U. 9mi ' :.y .*-'*v.;vA-*,*-'~"*iifl .'.Jus* ,' , "' &-"'-*/- ,1. u>t-| X THlf NEWS.. CUMBERLAND^.'C1- BOWSER'S UNCLE, Welcomed to the Bosom of the k Family. TALE OF RETIRING IKE HARRIS As a Long Lest Relative on Hia Moth-, ���������r's Side the Stranger Does Not Score a Conspicuous Success, but. In Other Respects��������� By M. QUAD. *.- " {Copyright, 191'., by Associate^ Literary ' Press. 1 THAT Mr. Bowser bad news of some kind to communicate when ho reached bomo tho other evening wns plain to be "���������nd In his face, mid after ho hnd sot tented nt tho dinner tnblo he said: - "One of tho strangest things that Iter happened to me occurred today." "1 hope you didn't buy a chicken farm," replied Mrs. Bowser. "I wuh taking my noonday lunch "���������hen n man came Id thnt 1 knew nud called me by name. ' 1 noticed an old- 'ah man Rilling near by prick up his ���������"���������ant iind look nt me, and two or three, Pines before 1 went out he seemed "ibout to speak to me." "Yea?" *'l hnd been back nt the ofllce about In If un hour when he came In." "And wanted to borrow $5," added Mrs. Bowser.' \ Mrs. B. Is Sarcastic "Womnn. If you nre going to begin four sarcasm I .han't say another word. Why do you suppose be wanted to borrow $.*)'/ What right have you to suppose any such blasted thing?" "Oh..I Just happened to think so." ' "Well, don't Just happen again. It'a Bn Insult on me. The jmiii begged my pnrdou and wauled to know If be bad "INTIIODUCICD HIMSELF AS 1KB HARIUS." understood my nntne���������Bowser���������nrlght 1 answered Hint be had, nnd then be ������D trod need himself us lice Harris." "A dealcfln city lots at the north pole?" "By thunder, womnn. but you provoke me until 1 feel llko boxing your ���������nrs! Are you trying to mako.mo out tt fool?" *** "No, of course not, but tbo name Ike tins n suspicious sound to mc. Whnt did ho whnt?" . . __ v__ "no simply wanted' ino to know tbnt So was my undo." "Mr. Bowser, you don't.menn Iti" "flint's Just what 1 do mean, and you dnve been Insulting lilm." "Your Undo lice, eh? I-never henrd ������ou speak of him before" A Long Lost Relative, -"No? Well, I'm not n man thnt goes Around saying thnt I'vo got this undo [jid Unit aunt nud such nml such a cousin. Besides, tho Inst 1 henrd of Undo Ike was tweuly years ago, nud I thought lilm dead. Uo is very much sllvo, however." "And you woro glnd to sec each other r "Naturally." ���������'And you tnlkcd over old times?" "Corlnlnly." "And yon haven't got n doubt left thnt ho Is your Unclp Iko?" "How can 1 have? A person must bo ��������� fool not to know his own undo, Ho Is nn undo on my mother's'side. ITo Is nbout fifty ycnrB old nnd very rich. JIo doesn't put on nny stylo, but bo's got tbo dough Just the snmo nnd has neither wlfo nor chicle lo lenvo It to." i "Then, If ho tnkes a liking lo you"- ' "Just ro. Mrs, Dowser. If Undo Uco ���������wants to leave mo a -fortuno I shan't kirk. Ho nnd 1 tumbled Into each oth* tr's nrms ut onco, but how It will bo ,wlfb you I don't know. You always middle things up If tbero'R n chnucu." An Expected Oueit. "Is ho coinlug over here'/" i ."Of courso. Ho hnd some business tp attend to first and snld It might bo I) o'clock beforo ho got around. Yes, rio's going to stay with us n week or two beforo going back west to his goiti tnliw. 1'ou'ill am u uillicr ahuhby, but bid fnsliloncd sort of mnn, Just tho hind of an old chnp to tio to. nnd 1 jiopo you'll do yonr best to mnko things plwwni foe bim." 1 Mm, iiuvru-t \i\,i.i.,<!.\* 'j*'-*. ���������-���������'. '������������������ ���������or ft couple of minutes nnd then said: ; "Mr. Howser, don't bo touchy nbout (ho matter, but It scorns n dnnstfoui thing to do to take n stranger Into the bouse. How much aid you qmfstlon bim?" . "There you col" wns replied. "1 wonder If there Is n person on enrth you nre not suspicions of? If Uncle llio were not my undo would he dnro tame here fo tbe house?" "it doesn't seem so nnd yet"-* "I'll bet my life against a nickel Hurt my uncle right enough. You see that the spare bed la ready for him, and you might dress up a little. 1 want him to see that i selected a dandy for t wife." An Unpromising Exterior. At 9 o'clock the doorbell rang,..and Uncle Ike was admitted ond guided back to the sitting room. From what Mr. Bowser bad nald Mrs. Bowser was prepared to 6ee nn. Uncle Rube, and ber surprise was great when she noticed what a foxy face the uncle carried. Men of that look work the shell game at .fairs aud circuses. She bad seen pictures of al) Boris of bad men in the newspapers,*".nnd she Wasn't over a minute ln making up her mind tlmt Mr. Bowser bad been played for an easy mark. She tried to bo lot cresting, but It wn. Ihe hardest kind of work. Uncle Iko tried hnrd to feel at home, but It was evident thnt ho would have been easier In his mind If alone with Mr. Howser. After n tittle time bad pussed Mra. Bowser asked: "Then you nre a brother of Hannah's?" "Yes," wns the reply. Mr. Bowner's molhei wns. not named Hiinnnh, but Mary. Uucle Ike had told lie No. 1. "Were thero nny other brothers?" "Two others-Sam and Bill." Some New Family History. She knew." and so did Mr. Bowser, that there was only one brother. Lie No. 2 had been told. "What has become of Mr. Bowser's mother's sisters? Thero wero two, 1 .believe." "Yes-Sariih nud Ruth. Both are dead." The mother had no Bisters. That was He No. 3, and Mr. Bowser looked nt his Uncle Ike in astonishment. "I suppose you remember the old red farmhouse us vividly ns If you had seen iO*esterdny." "Indeed I do.** Tbo old red farmhouse wnsn't red nt all, but white. . The liar wns getting nlong swimmingly. Mr. Bowser didn't exactly think he wns lying, but In Id it to lossvof memory Instend. _FIve or six times be gave Mrs. Bowser tbe wink to stop the cross examination, and when she persisted ho said she might be excused for a time. She left tbe room satisfied that Uucle Ike was ',a frnud, but wbnt be was after further than to borrow money she could not make out. While she wrestled with the problem the uncle was saying to Mr. Bowser: "Nice wife you have." "Thanks." "Good looking nnd keen." "Yes." -' "But she don't like me." ~^"Oh,-It's jiist-iher shy-v.*ny���������She don't- take to stranger? at first. *In two or three days you'll be visiting like old friends." Uncle Ike Retires. Unde Ike observed that he hnd hnd a long dny of Itnndwna tired.out and wns presently shown up to his room. When the Bowsers were alone she suld: "Look out for your Uucle. Ike!" *'Whot do you menn?" "He'll be trying to borrow money In the morning." "Womnn, I thank heaven I haven't your nature!" "He's no more your Unde Iko than I'm your Aunt Jerusha." "Stop! Stop right there!" Mrs. Bowser stopped." She stopped till nbout 2 o'clock lu the rooming. Then she returned from n trip down- .'nil's und shook Mr. Bowser awake to sny: "Get up!" ,, i "Wh whnt for?" . ' ' , ���������"Because your Undo Ike hns tnkeu a Bknte." "You don't sayl" "And robbed tbo house of everything be could tuko *\vlth him!" ' TRUE IRISH BULLS, They Have a Pungent Flavor Peculiar to the Green Isle. BLUNDERS LINKED WITH WIT. All Nations Mix Metaphors and Per* , petrste 8elf Contradictor/ Figures ���������f Speech, but the Emerald Brand Holds the Prise For Point and Vigor. In "Bulls, Ancient and. Modern," J. 0. Percy,. tbe author, contrasts the English and Irish variety to tbe advantage of tho latter. Although the most diverting bulls aro usually fa* tbered upon Irishmen, they bare not by any means a monopoly, All nations mix metaphors and full Into self contradictory blunders. Englishmen make bulls probably Just as often ns Irishmen, but there Ir a difference. The English ones are (seldom amusing. Tho Irish oues almost nlwayB are. Mr. Gladstone never hinted at Irish blood In his veins, yet be once warned bd M. P. that" It wns no use for'him "to sbnke bis bead In tbe teeth of his own words." Mr. Balfour has spoken of "an empty theater of unsympathetic auditors." Lord Randolph Churchill, referred to an item of national credit as "a mere flea bite In the ocean of our expenditure." If further proof be called for It was a Yorkshlrcman who told a meeting of shareholders In some place of entertainment at Leeds that "they hnd been catering for a class wblcb does not exist and which now goes to Bradford." It whs nn English chairman of a railway company who snld "It would pny better to carry third class passengers for nothing rather than let tbe tramways get tbem." Why In jt, then, thnt bulls nre sup- posed to be native to Ireland? It can hardly be for the reason that they are supposed to tnke their name from a certain Obadlah Bull, an Irish barrister, who practiced In London during tbe eighteenth century. Air. Percy accepts this derivation, though tbere Is another which relates the Dame with the traditional remark of the timid woman who wns "nfrnld to cross n field full of cows In enso one of them might be a bull." That has the., flavor of the true Irish bull. It Is pungent, sharp to tbe -point. The meaning flashes out quick nod clear. Other bulls result from a lack of oil In the bendworks. Irish bulls are really due to mental quickness, which takes., a short cut rather thnn the high rond Sometimes Hard to Credit. Everything In litis world is ot some use, nl though some of the inhabitants seem to bo exceptions to tho rule.-Pudt. 'p$>$$<b<$i$Q*><$Q>Q<$<Sx$<$> After a Record. ���������Whenever on ono of IiIr rnro holidays CiiptnIn Goldby went to tho c|ty he took somo young relative with him ns n special trout. On ouo such occasion ho told his scvontceii-yca.*old grnndson, "*whom tio bad with bim, Unit they would "dlno at a real res- t'rant nud get u tasto of fancy cooking." When tbey wore nt last seated In tlie great dining room tho grandson wnlled Impatiently whllo the captain rend tho bill of faro completely through without omitting n slnglo artlclo, Whether domestic or foreign In title, At Inst he. sighed and handed tho card .across tho tnblo to tho boy. ������ "You ehooso whnt you like, sonny," ho snld, wllh a sigh, "As for me, 1 reckon as Vv$ already ent mere her rln' thnn any oilier man Uv In*, I might "nnd "fellesT iTpon"the "bearers-to "show equal nglllty. Thnt Is why they leave an Impression, while the bulls of other tuitions pass unnoticed or fade directly from tbe mind. Here,''for example, is n delightful ellipse. One woman, describing another, snld: "She would tulk tbe bend off you. 1 nm honrse listening to her." Most of us hnvo felt thnt. but it needed ren I wit to phrase.It so aptly. Quite ns, funny, though less witty, was the advice given to cyclists in an Irish paper, "The best way to pass a cow on t'-e rond when cycling is to keep bo- b-naTlt." One Ib reminded of the mnn who said there was only ono way to make a donkey follow yon���������tbat wns to go behind nnd push. /The same writer on cycling once selected "a Bhndy nook nnd basked thero In the sunshine." It w/i8-he, too, who described some ono ns'hnvlng received "u grand reception when ho, went nwny." In Irlsb- political speeches bulls .abound. Tho speakers nro carried nwny by their subjects nnd their elo- quenco. Images leap to their lips nnd nro nttorcd beforo their Incongruity has been noticed, "Why," nsked Sir Thomas Myles In Dublin during tbo Boer war���������"why should Irishmen stand with their arms folded nnd their linnds In their pockets when England culls for nld?M" Lord Russell of Klllowen wns denouncing a coercion bill tn 14*80 nnd Its Interference wllh frco speech. "If this menBiiro Is passed," ho dcclnr* cd, "no man lu Ireland will bo nlilo to ipenlt on polities unless ho Is born dent nnd dumb." Mr. O'Shen, M. P., drew n piteous picture of tho desolation of n form In Irolnnfl. "Is It no! n fact," be naked, "thnt the. only living animals on this farm nre tbo uengiill* which fly orer It?" In every ono of thoso eases tho bull, far from being a source of confusion, ndds Immensely to tbo effect of tho nr* liumont, Thoro nro' hulls, however, ���������ron lu Ireland, which nre horn ot ���������beer muddlohendodnesR. Sucli wns tb* remark of tho Dublin unlvorslty frflihmnn who was dared to "lepp" a broad nnd muddy ditch In College pnrU. "Suro," ho snld, "If I Jumped across thnt I would full In tho middle tooforo I got halfway,*' That was verbal corclcsAncHS. It wns something moro than thls-lt was Inability, to think elonrly-whlcb made nn old lady hny one Sunday when tho porch was ns well stow nwny n littlo more. It's ! inconrenlontlf crowded nftor church, always agreed with Voniii'_ Cyu.|������Milvti. iuo so fur." One Way Out. A lending advocate of bigger pen nlona worked for nearly n yonr getting n pension for im Ohio womnn, Hoi' !,,,,.*,��������� ...I .,,. ,,1,1 ...,l,1l���������.. l,,.,-l t , ..���������.���������,. from home for years. Nobody hnd nc ���������'If overybody elso would do ns I do <iud .luy ijuit-iij i" *���������'���������*������������������' *<...'���������������' till tr cry tine fcnd cone* out there would he no crush at tho door." In betwsen thoso comes ������ clnsa ot bull which la neither tllumlnntlng nor confusing, but which nrlsea from a ������i���������r.i,."'.iH,mni Mnntnena nf Intellect rJ'o (hla clnis belongs (he reply of n FIRST AMERICAN PLAQ. Some Hitherto Unwritten Hlstor) From Hull House. HERB Is a story thnt hns com* through from Chicago's Hul House. Miss Addums Ruggestet* to* the children of Hull House that the* write a play without the aid of tin grownups. She gave tbem sugges tions as to tbe necessity for a climax al the ciose of each act���������a climax whlct would carry on the interest. Tbey do elded to write a play about "The I-Mrsi American King." Tbe tlrst act curtain went down on a group scene showlnj (leorge Washington surrounded by hlj generals. "Gee!" snld General George Wash Ington to his chiefs of staff, "ain't II Oerce that wo ain't got no fing?" <- "Yes, George; It is fierce," they mur miir sympathetically. Tbo curtain of the second act drop J over a tableau tn tbo camp at Vnllej Forge. General George Washington it discovered leaning on his sword Ic front of his tent, while a chill wind shakes lis canvas. The faithful generals aro also there, leaning on thch BWordH, "Geo!" snld General Wnshlngtoa "This Is fierce. Wo ain't got uo flag yet." "That's right, George^" his aids ro sponded. "It sure is fierce tbat wt ain't got no flag." - The third net curtain upon rising discloses a domestic scene. Genera! George Washington, sword at side, li seated In a rocking chnlr tn the home of Betsy Ross. Betsy is rocking to and fro.on the other side of tho stage, s buby Iti ber arms. "Gee. 'Mrs. , Itoss," eaid Genera) George Washington, "nin't it fierce! We ain't got no flngl" "That's right." snld Betsy Ross softly. "It Is fierce." Then, rising nnd crossing the singe toward General AYashington, she adds: "I'll tell you. George. I'll make a flag if you'll hold the baby ."-Cincinnati Times-Star. > ������$<_iS>3><H>*3'-$>'$<&<8><M'$'^^ Keep Moving. The greater u rnan Is the more difficult he finds It to rest on bl^ laurels without mussing them.��������� Puck.. $<������<$<$<������^$>3><������<M*-$>*M*4><^^ Wayside Cookery. Hnppy childhood that has not yet learned to "bo .afraid of germs���������or of appearances! No doubt Ned and Stephen could not *giiess why they were punished. "I've just spanked Ned. I don't know what course ^you'll pursue with Sfcephen,'J_roniarked_Mi-s.JiV_lllJa_ns__ln:, tiraate friend. "What have the bo3*s beon up to now?" sho apprehensively asked. "About the very last thing you'd Imagine. They've been eating luncheon with the Italian laborers working along tho car track. Aud you might ns well know tho worst at once��������� they've beeu eating meat cooked in a shovel." With the frantic vision of a hopelessly germ ridden child. Mrs. Willinms called her son to lmmedTiTte account "I didn't ent luncheon wllh any strange men!" ho indlgnnntly persisted. "Those men nre nil my dear friends. And I didn't cat nny meat cooked ln a shovel, cither." "What did you cat'then?" "Only somo gravy cooked In n shovel by one of the men." Then seeing tho alarm In bis mother's face, "But It-was clean, nil right, mother, for I saw tho mnn wlpo off the shove) with bis hut before ho poured In Iho gravy."--Philadelphia Public Ledger. tnally seen bim dio, but tbo evidence Bernini to her mistress' question, "Who ijll indicated that ho was dead, and was thnt nt tho front door?" "A gen- tiis pension wns granted. Just nbout tlciniifc Itwldng for tho, wrong house, inn'nm," tbo sorvnnt said. "I did not know tbo mnn wns nllro nntll I saw bis death lu tho paper," U another In ���������tanct of tbo some kind. *$$$$.**:��������� tbo tlmo tbo woman got ber first pay ment tbo friend received n loiter from her, saying'. "My husband harjust returned home. Whnt shnli I do?" I Tbo loiter w������������ retnrnod wltb theat ! words pcrnwlcd on tlio bottom: The High Cost of Living, THE MEUX MUMMY. % Bequest to the British Mueoum and the Curse That Goes With It. Believers lu the -.upcrunturul ore rnlner concerned Ih their minds nt the moment regarding a mummy which Is im-luded In the Assyrian uud Egyptian luUqultioH bpr*uen(hi.d to tho British museum by Lndy Mens. Tbe imimmy Is thnt of Neo-Ainsu, who died about '.,2fiU years ngo, but does not seem to be able to rest comfortably unless he Is doing somebody a bad turn. - NVo first came Into the possession of tho Inlo Walter Ingram, young brother of the founder of the Illustrated London News, who bought it while serving In ono of the Nile *���������*"������;*"��������� Igus, r1 Owing to a mlstiud.r.tnnillng Mr. Ingram did not pny the price the dealer expected, and In his wrath be henped nn undent curse ou Mr. Ingram's head. And when the mummy cniue home mid Mr. Ingram presented It lu Lady Motis, who was then getting bcr collection togelher, certain hieroglyphics were lound lo read thus:. "If nny person of nny foreign country, whether'he be black man or L.ililo- plan or Syrian, carry a way this writing or It bo stolen by a tlilt't. then whosoever does this no otTering hhall be presented to their souls; they shall never enjoy a dru.ft of coof wnter. they shall never more breathe tho nir, no son and no daughler shnll arise from their seed, their name shall be remembered no longer upon earlh. nnd most assuredly they shall never seo tho beams of the Disc" (the sun god). Curiously enough,- two years later Mr. lngraui_\vn_ killed while elephant shooting in' Somaliland. while in 1900 Sir Henry Metis died childless, nnd bis baronetcy becnlne extinct, another cluuse of the curse therefore being fulfilled. And now some neople nre wondering what Is going to happen to the directors of the British museum if they accept the bequest���������London Tit-Bits. " ' SHORT OF ARMY OFFICERS. Uncle Sam Will Give Young Men a - Chance to Win Commissions. Only a fiw years ago the young man who wanted to obtain a commission In the army without going through the Military academy nt West Point was looked upon ns presumptuous nnd hnd n pretty bard row to hoe even It he succeeded In passing nn examination entitling him to nppointment as a second lieutenant All that is changed. The demand is greater now thnn the supply, and .Unde Sam Is going to hold examinations at all the big army posts on Sept. 5 in the hope of, securing 200 young men who will pass ex- ���������jfinfnatloWThaTTvi 1 l~wiiirralTf their "ap-*" polntment as second lieutenants. Theexamlnatlon Is open to all young men between tbe ages of twenty-two nud twenty-seven. There nre '200 vacancies ln the army, and the graduating class of West Point Is too small to count much Instilling .ncancles in the rau&s of officers of the army as rapidly as they are created, The physical and mental exnmluallons will be rigid, and In the loiter college graduates will bave nn ud vantage, .although they are given'no preference. Tbo (Situation emphasizes both the reluctance of tho young men of the country to becomo professional soldiers nnd, the demnud that Is being mado upon the youth of the nation In Ihe different professions, more pnrtlcu- Inrly In engineering and electrical work, whero tho compensation Is far In excess of flint offered In the government service. Formerly moat of the vacancies In the ottlclnl rank In tho army were filled by West Point graduates. Today 40 per cent of the array ofllcet's hnvo r^t hnd a West Point training, and nt Iho rnte of growth which now obtains West Pointers mny Boon ho In the mlnorlty.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. New York Boy-Paw, lemmo have n quarter to buy 'n engagement ring for Mngglo. :.s Pn���������A wholo qnnrter? Now York Boy-Yep. Ain't It nw* fnl how (ho prk'o of necessities keeps goln' up?-Sntli*e, A Means of Relief. Tbo nojv principal of Hongkong university can speak twontythreo Inn* gun ties. This should bo n grcnt help to bim when ho wants to relieve his feelings nflcr discovering that lhe sophomores hnvo led n cow up the slops nnd left her In Iho cupola of tho college chiipel. -Clevclund Plain Denier,, A fool ulrnyi trunfs to ������5iorttn apnea find tlmo. A wlae mso wants j ''Kill hlmr-Ewybody's Miiunalno. J Xa langthan both -Iluikla, * n t ^4><t������t<^HHK*,H^*t^<H''t-t'$>'.^i*$''^ Conviction. A man's religious conviction* mny keep him out of church, but bo never permits his pollllcnl convictions to stand In tho way when ho has n chance lo get Into a political .oui.n.���������Cmrauo "ortMIornld. \ 4>$4>444>444444>4ifyM>4>i't Th* Way of It. "My wife Is n lecturer, nnd I nm nn enlMfl!nr*r," snld rinlilin, '"indeed? f knew your wlfo appeared In pilhltC, but I did nc-t know Mint you ever did." "Oh, I don'tl I stny at homo ond entertain tbo boby."������Puck. Brave Musicians. Tho brnvcry displayed by the musl- clnns on the Tltunlc nml tho similar exhibition on the Hughs!) ship Birkenhead recall also tho patriotic conduct of tho bnwl,on board the German gun- bent litis, which went to tho bottom of the Chlnoso sen on Aug. ������!5, 18i)3. The scone wns nt flint lime described by ono of the few survivors of the disaster, which claimed 118 of tho litis' crow. Ho snld that tho men stood at pnrndo, tho bund plnyed "Hell Die Im Slogerkntn." with all the precision and forco of which tbey were capnblo, und, swinging their Clips, tlio officers and men went down cheering tho Ualser,- New York Tribune. *��������� IN SILK ATTIRE. Charming Costume of Lace end Taffeta. ".INSBHIB FROCK WITH SILK COAT. The lingerie frocks of high degree have adorable little taffeta coats, which mako them very dressy for afternoon occasions. The model Illustrated of venlse lace and cream net has u coat of green shot taffeta trimmed with white bull buttons, and tho upper bodice of net has long sleeves of green taffeta. THE NIL GLOVE MOVEMENT. Rings With Large Settings Reaponsl- ble For Change. . There Is nn old saying that*a French, woman dons her gloves ln the privacy of her boudoir, an Englishwoman while, coming dowu the stairs, and the Ameri can tugs on her gloves when halfway down, the street. And If this ts so li would appear ns though for once tbe Parisians are Imitating their Amcrlcau contemporaries. The'"htTglo ve" f .isliibn" 1s~~pn~rtidi!hrly "" noticeable In Paris, whero inauj smart women are carrying their gloves l������ their bands Instead of putting them ou. Tbe gloves they carry nre exceedingly tine suede ones in beautiful tints of biscuit, ecruand tan.-. For some little time past women hnvi* been flouting the old Inexorable law that tho hands should bo covered In the evening, nnd nt tha theaters nnd the less ceremonious,parties tho wearing of gloves has been on the decrease. There is also u new liking for duck't foot yellow gloves, which several yenr* ngo were exceedingly modish. These tiro worn for morning wulk& The renson assigned for tho no glov������ movement ts tho fact thnt rings with very large gem settings nro fashionable, und muffs are exceedingly popnlur. It Is customary to tako to the theater ������ Inrgo muff, In which the hands nro bur led. But the1 gloves must bo there, too, loosely carried in the hands nfter the manner nffected by men. Staked Her Gusit* *t Poksr. Poker chips, $ii)0 worth to ench guest, nre tho latest thing In society dinner favors, Mrs. ISImor Black, Chicago sncldy womnn, originated tho scheme nt nn elaborate nnd unique entertainment given nt Palm Bench. Ono hundred dollars' worth of gambling gratis followed nn.elnbornjo dinner. Knelt guoBt was stuked to tbnt amount hy the fair hm-lcsH. who ber* self took many flings nt tbo various games of cbnuco. lor dnnng and l^* (.eiiuiiy It )<.'������������ miiUhmkm ujiy titiuk itt r K.lmllnr nature given In the southern resort for mnny KeuHohH.-Chlcogo Inter Ocean,' A P-.i)"!- W-**-'* N?'f'<*f'. In n nursery school itf Boorslnre, Bel* glum, a biirglrJty had been committed lu th'- night, and the children wero Invited by the teacher, writes our Ontcnd correspondent, to any n prayer (hat lbs tiller might be round, Hiiddenly one of Ibis Utile boy* lifted his finger, exclaim Ing: "1 know who did It It wns my father. nud I had search st Ihe boy'**! home proved that What be ssld wm true,-London Mnll^ Crepe de Chine Underwear. Bncli year tho return "f summer brings us something now In the wny of undergarments, This year's Innovation is to bo crcpo do chine, and Micro Is no doubt that It will bo exceedingly cool ond comfortnblo. Wo will, find all oni old favor 11 os developed In this unite- rial, combinations, princess slips und nightgowns, nnd they will nil he glorified. Pink Is the fuvor.lto color, though gnrments nro found In all thn delicate shades, whllo tho more elaborate affairs, and likewise the more expensive, nrodecorntcd wllh (lowers, rosettes mid wreaths made of chiffon nnd ribbon. Tho moro simple and prtictlcnt garments nro lace trimmed, cluny being tho fnvorlto, ns tt Is on tho flno under* muslins, though Irish edging nnd ribbon are used, ��������� Useful Thing* to Know. Rtn rob should bo mixed with snap water, for thus Hie linen will hnvo a moro glossy nppeurunco nud be less likely to stick to tho Iron? Moisten'grenso spots with cold water nud fioiltt before scrubbing, aa this will causo thorn to bo moro easily ro* moved? dood block Ink mixed with tba whllo of nn egg Is excellent to restore tho color to bliuk kid gloves or allocs? Any kind of stcnmfcd broad will ba tastier If It Is baked ton or llflucn minutes Immediately on being taken from the steamer nud betore uciiig removea /.oui (he tiiMI' If now enko tins are put on top of tho stove until they havo n bluish color, t/it not until thoy beeoma btirnefl, enko will not stlcW to tbem'durlnif tha , .,.,.,.��������� . ,. II ., .,,.,11,. _*..*��������� ��������� <> f.t.ym 4lf.������f ' ' 'mi" ' ���������'"��������� rVv Homemade Linoleum, Tnke any old carpet tbnt 1* wbols\ but too ahnbby for uso. and tack' II down smoothly on tha kjlchau floo*. Make n good thick boiled atnrch it dour and water and rub ft coat of thi* on tho carpet with a whitewash brush, I r,aw him blucU'ii hla face,, *n ���������bmit twenty-tout jioura ni wbeti d lo show him the wny I" .7 A the starch In dry lift I *0*t of pilnl tcWa!KB?lna*flf������������>ijT������������U / "aA***** I ���������_i 1111���������nr -i^-sMtt.'E <ff^f- ������jPTS, ���������fftf&������_^AMtt, -B&i^fffft @<^1B������1M& _ 1 XJL J Jl ��������� JH-UF JULI\ BgJrjWjayi ili'.l * H..J|l!fc]a������^a%aHfP^Mi'f "IT1 TT" " ~ 1 r"" " "''*��������� '"""XiW'-'li-" y ���������*���������'*''''���������*'���������*'������ ,-*ia^..i'W.,'lg^ _������ajasH-m������JW������es������etg\aui*i>w_B><ti si. y^s^aivt* lj J,m .- > .u���������>a_-w���������;^������a���������awB������.T**J������ac^i':=>, * j. I t ^*n^������������r*������^s*������vwee*r������-i������ -*���������������������_*��������� ir 5 : E J r^cic������^1Uwr>S<OUXtVU������> ���������������*������������ _*!_<9������__������M*������SiiV ������ 'S" #nft VJ������ MMVU iTri-ri-iri *^YT'm<'rriK''T"-''i"i*s,i"i*- -*-'"-"**'''"'''*1"'*''''*1* *Kn_r-w_w_������in������_ss_aya Victori i, li, C, l'hone yCi THOMAS' CROSSING Sidney, }). C. Pkonc F 36' Cumberland; B.C ������ao*������mUam _������tC*"n4.1 Phone jj Grey Fdanb'ts from .,������2.75 a pair White UUiikotB 4.00 a pair Oonifortore from *.. .������1.75 each and up ���������wjy>fw**p****u****i*>****psise*������^**>"s_-sfti)'^f^ A iiw Slock of Extension Tables, Parlor Tables and Chairs of (T*1-*1^^*-*--. ail kinds, jjjst received z^^^^ *3^^mmaa*wm***tma*m**maa*aaaaama*maammm*mmtam*ma������ We always carry a full stock of Beds ond Bedding, = Springs and Mattresses = .d _D F.awceM'. Staves nml Kiui^es :\ro tlio best. .0 A L..���������A N D -I K S VKCT���������T11K M. McPhee Block, A. MoKINFON Cumberland S. NAKANO & CO, REAL, ESTATE AGENTS 9~ -R>Q IL Hkad Oi'i'icK 518, Fisfrnard Si. VICTORIA, 13. 0. J4. .fiakanishi, Pttop*' ���������G1SNKRA.L REPAIRING OF��������� | Bicycles, Sewing Machines, (���������*) yQftf NOTICE 1 ii'ivo beon insti'ictod by the ,]icmv of tho lato 0. 11. Auion to ,cul!v:.'t, in nil accounts duo llio t;'J:H0. ��������� ^^-w 'yuawastaa'^swrraim. NOTICE. --o- K0TIC1. IS HEREBY (.IV KN thai The Wellington Cti'liery K.i!w?y Company d.posittvl on I<\l>-u_ry tho .On, 1912, in tho Ijwd KefjiD*. v (.ilicc, .Victo. ��������� rii, B.C., n duly certilie.1 sow of, elm tit once. 1 lease cab ut j pi_.���������, E������.-o������lo ami bnok of ref...iiee nsV iny oiiici* and Settle Paine. | jiruv.-d. and fi-irctioned by I'io Minieler of WESLEY WILLARD, K������il****a>*s of tho .Proving, Kcbriwry titli, ..... . , , . ... ., 19 l"A of a Section ,of ������ propofioc. lino of Oihcnil Adnu.iistzHtor. |ft,lwny ffom TJw Wo���������inRtou ColHft,.y Company', railway near Trcut "River in S.ctiou 6, a, Tcy*n_hip 2, jN-lson Diitrict, B.C, from titesa t.hronf_U and ovor Sections 6, A, wid_, and Lot..85, NoJs ui District; Lota 82, 153, 169, 2.1, 247, 179, 138, I3G, Do, 13-*:, 227, 228, and ol.o Section 3, Towuship fl, Como** District to Unction S, Township 9, Comox Di.t- riot, B. C��������� Wollingtoa Colliory llaihvay Company by W. h. COOT-SON, President F. COMPTON, Secretary. ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS The following is the schedule for tho arrival and departure of /.lie mails.:��������� Arrive Tuesday.. at 8.30 p. hi. Arrive Thursday at 8.30 pin. Arrive Saturday at 8,30 p.m. Depart Wednesday ... .at 7 am. Depart Friday..........at 7 a, in. popart Saturday... .at 4.3Q p.111 , _rf*v - ,,, , ,.- VOR SALE���������Five through- -i-rod Irj.h Water Spaniel Pups. Video, $5 each. Apply (.apt. (Juthrie', Comox, 1*5. C ft OTIC E f^*y*^J*������V&*rrm^ ���������W**"-'"*****''*^^ MAROCCH1-BROS GROCERS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Agents for Filseuer Brewing Company's BRKR - ' Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines aud Liquors. 1, . SECOND STREET ' ^^/'_''3l������'*"J***"*'*!'-^^ t*ifm<!*afim\>frX^S?m*>U������Zmtf***S$ ..11 accounts .'gainst Mr. and M'j'P- V. Marinelli'mn.st be ren- ,d--red to them v\y September 1st, .*>,*id all ft-x-'iuuts clue them are re- :j;;est'ed to be paid by that date. ^Iivand Mrs, V. Maiinelli, C-iimp FOR SALE���������Six-room cot-agu .-villi pantry and bath. Full ������������������iz.id'l-jt, Marygort Ave. Good .-���������.ilbuildings. Terms ������500 cash, ha^iiiiee to unit pijrcliaser. Apply A, H. IVacey, JJnig Stoiy, DuiiPiiiuii' Avenue. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby givoii that the partnership finn of "McKean <fe Biscoe" carrying on business at Courtenay, B. C., as dealers in general merchandise, was dissolved ps of tho 21st day of July, 19127" "Tlio "business TvUl"~in'"f till re bo carried on by Mr. William McKean. All debts and obligations against the said firm iinif-t De proseutoil for payment to the .aid Williiiin McKean, ami nil debts and obligation? dne or ac oruing duo Raid firm must Im paid to the said William McKean. . F. R. F. I.is<-.oi. W. G. McIvkan. Dated July 26ih, 1912. aoticc. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made on behalf of the Ksquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Company,, to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada ajL the expiration of one mouth from the date of thia Notice, or as soon thereafter as the application can be heard, for a recommendation to the Governor-in Council for the sanction of a lease of tho Epquimalfc and Nanaimo Railway Company to the Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany for a term of ninety nine years from the first day. of July, 1912, on the terms and. conditions therein mentioned. "" "TTn s"NroTi c* e "i~ giveTi' "poFsnant1 to ths provisions of section 36L of the "Railway Aot." W- F- SALBBTJRY, Secretary, Eequimalt. and Na iiaimo Railway t.unipuny. i.)atu<l at Victoria, tlie 27th day of July, 1912. * ���������' ���������Guns,Eto.. Etc. Plumbing Done. I W. Copp's Famous Stoves & Ranges. c Stovepipes etc. P.O. Box 360 Telephone 7-0 iiKii!i:iiiiii!:iiii:i!:ii;!!i!iiuiiii!!!iiiii:ii!!!iiiiiiiiJiii:;!!i!i;iiii::tii!ii!niiiii!iiiiiiii:i!i!i!^ I f s 3 4, & GOVERNMENT ST VICTORIA, b: C, Complete Stock of {,Ye Okie Firme' mmW hwojwvwvjwwki maajaaac:?* FOR SALE--Standard bred dii '.'ing mare 8A years old, als" nibbei* tired buggy and harness in jrood condition. Apply Cumberland Hotel. .���������f ynu wain anything ifi valises, suit cases or trunks, try The IJijj Store. They hav,e Jjj.c hi gesi and most <om*plete assortment, ,:it the most r<*..son;il>le prices. Sayward Land Diotrsot. <��������� District of Comox. TAKE notice tti.it Elinyrie Han- ninl, married woman Camp jbell River, B. C, intends to ajiply tor p^rmi-sion to purchase tho following described land : ��������� Commcncuig al a post planted at the south east corner of Lot N>>. 351, llience Foulh 15 ohnins to the' north west corner of Lot 376, then ce east 20 chains to the short! li.ie, thenee along the shore lir.o to the piaee of commencement, containing 160 acres more or lei's. 'ELINY..IK HANXAN Gc-i'irge Ve-dior, Agent. D__i 1 _t .1 __ __._ 1 1 r, t c\ atet 1",jii 1 y Az. 11 tir"iu 1 &. J. Helnteniao '& Co. Pianos amm^mmmsmmtmwmw im >tna.a**nmmmmu-mtm.*aiLBXi ^ha_erv������*m?<s������ Gfsmophone Needles for sals by CJies. Scgravcat lhe. News-office. aa������_;������w������������M_r_-mii������g������r������tra������������Bar___ff Ottawa, Aug. 26.���������It is gen e-rally believed ihat the parliamentary redistribution .hill will be brought, down com par ativcly early next season. The rcdi--*tnhut..iu bill will give the west t'wen'y-two mein- bers which will in part be taken off Ontario and the maritime provinces, Dominion Pianos, Thomas Organs Victor Victrolas, Gramophones and Records WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICE LISTS. Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. FBSTO?*-*������!������ffl^ 809 GOVERNMENT STREET, Opposite P.O. VICTORIA, B.C I 4 ������ I SHERU-'F'S SALE. jn the County Court ol! Nnnnimo. hohlen ut Cumborland, between Keo" Fim^, riaiiitifl", and (.juong Hjng, Defendant. By virtue of a Warrant of Exocu lion to me dirftcted, I will of- I'er for --ale and will" sell by J'liblin Auction at Chinatown, Ciimb'-i'laud, 15.. C.. n\] the good-- and cha'ti'li- of i)ie*-ilH������ve del'cndiiiii, (*s) 1 isit~ii 11./ of on*' fraui'* huilfiiuj.*', one i-'afe, flx- tUI'O.'i, t������c, 1 !������.:.*- .-it-.iL..-{A���������'''*'*'*-''*''*��������� fi������ ���������'���������M" ar.;i o'.e, e ������:, Sale will t;;k;) plac* mi tl.,. prcui i-e'h Friilay, Am.!. ."iiUli. V.U2, a I 11 o'clock, ji, ni, (hlAS .1 T������A\Vl'������������ii!J, SlitM'ili' for thn: Cmintvof Naiiiiiino, Tin' nlt-ne lund'itss will he .old ns a K������.iii������' omn������'i*n, Tlu* .iiRVteiH't-*! betwi'^n the ^'inniit lid *v;nlk woi'kei't* nnd the f**)iH!M'"'<>' have been nettled ami 1 hey retm-u to work ot\' Thui's- F-SWXCIK m*f a-mtti iusa.^via.r.rt^i.r;::z ���������ammmmmmmmmmgmmmmm \ TIiuikK-f, lightning and rain in Cumbcriaiui on Wednesd.iv audi ���������a r ���������It ,v il ill' as a I Buv Your Groceries and V Fruit at *)* mi m Oar stock is always New and Fresh. We will open up in the new Dallas block (next to the restaurant) about Aug. 1st, with a new stock of Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Boots & Shoes, etc. Tho 'Ideal' Store ������**������������������'iinMKpimnntiiniWiiiiiwMi McRae, Acton, Hayman Iiiiiiiiiiirctiiiiii'iiwiiiiiii'ira II , FI *"*���������"*"~' ��������������� - ir I-, nnniiT.Tnni-T.iini ii. 1 1 ii 11 iimiii.iii .biiiii .w,im,i_ii._,w mm,, inn iw .in il. in .1111 .i*'' ' ic. -jl 4V,ll!ll!!!llili:illlll!!!l!!l!l!!lll!l!!!il!lll!l!:i!iil!i!:ii!lillll||!illil[il!ii!!il!l^ M -=��������� _. ������������������.���������'._"���������.. ���������- am ._= f**n-1^- _1_-p.i^/l_TT*._(_"*_>. ...rtOA'. : ~ ^ *_ __ _. ___-_h _._���������__<._-* m-r\ ^- ������^ g -vojii.i.1 i ������.u-ujii y 1 itolBou,-- -" 7 BeBUjrVe'ipo.'iWJ.yi tO'~s���������*" 3 | The Royal Bank>,Q,f Canada. | I DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CURRENCY, PAYABLE ALL jf' | OVER THE WORLD. g 1 SPECIAL ATTKNTiON yiud to HAYINGS ACCOUNTS & interest I H iit higlieu Current Rn*i"s alinwi-d on l^-pofit. of.Ill and upwards. 1 | CUIIBEELAND, B. C, Brcnch, Oper. Daily, | UNION V/HAKF, B. 0., Sub-Erach, Open Thutedaya. D. M. JVIORRKSON, Manager. 1 COURTENAY, B.C, Branch, Open Daily. | WJVI. HOF'F, rVIana^er. %;|!:!llllll!llllilllll!illllllll]JI!l!ll!!ll!ll!:ii!llllil!lll!llii!llllll!ill!li::i!lllll!!llli!llil^ ���������--rMM^MacifMii. -.r*M__f_*__r-_____Mtt___ia_-*__i*-___������__iM *_k_a������-, .' ������ h. P. Phillipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR , NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING DUNSMUiR-AVENUE- CUMBERLAND, mmm*mwM.ma--Ntiw.mamim =V.-'fio.jto^fl= Manufaot-arer of MOTERAL WATIK CUMBERLAND P. 0. DOX 482 PHONE SO.... U!n;iiii!!!i!ir>i;ii:ii!ii:ii:: ==iiiyniiiii!ii;i:iiii!iiniMiii AOT OXFORD MOTOB WAGON - , MEAiref Mons business. mini p a,\akmm**-*a)*a������rW\*-.***a*Wmmimaam^m mmmaamfmammaa****m h<_.rf ������������������j l������.,<,^w.-w_4IWliiiii,i.(>ti*nj������i>^-* u������ a,,*.-rj**mmi***VwmmJmm*taWH.mm* ���������I i ���������mW- *-_l ������������������_������*-h_*iiw������* mmmaarM^ f^'fB^fPt^aWKrf^aM (l-iv i*. i.". Il, i aim; ',.tl'" li.lt ll.l.'JUSl ���������i l'land ll'-'l hat flic Uti tWO LOilir*������i X*i\\ Ik: ..j.j'it.ei.i'.t'"' 1������������ OU, vlUZ,-��������� [*-Z CDS. Hi*lj. them hIomjj. Tln������ tiruma that .treses trom | f%' sewtr uinlet at the f'������<������! of! }*���������*-"��������� m i -:rc.*t, tiusi I'Wtt ^l;.*;,>, v\ mc aiuu-c mctywiiui** vvtiywucicaic I'ccau/.uig the possihilities ui Uiu motor wagan ns a inean.s of SnuiHportaiion nud delivery. The -'Oxford'' was built purposely for light doliveiyr bus a^car- rviiir* rnviiici'tv nf Mnn to trior* 1!*h.. rmd rrv-|s onlv 81050. It will do more work than two horse deliveries, at an annua1 saving of of about ������800 in runnini; eNpeiiscs. almost enough in oue year to pay the original cost. Write or call aud ask us to j'*.o"u: tlu.'.c. ���������it.Uesn-.i.l.-.. ��������� m M.i'V' if3 THCS PL1MLEY H',{- 7o0 YA'Vl-:������ tt'niUE^I' VICTO';,.!/, B. C. '-WMr������it������JW -pOam.ammi'm!temJt \tt *&itx-rtfJ': *t4-^-. .*->--'��������� ~i.:.-*M..i ,'.rf.������r^'ir.^^-'A������ twr^waa k*Mumm>,ma):\ 0r.ma������������r;������--4,*������������..-5iA. i'r^if -*-'. ���������rf������u������������������-!."������'c������./,������*:-'*^.i-i-'.'.* ������*.-,������r*v^i*������*l������i;������*.vwi,'*i'.'ii!r������ W-r* w ������������������**- it Ml - ������* ...*���������;<*#>*** i-.**���������#���������- w*'M ���������r^**mftWJT^:JL������i^ U 1 i . w.^���������urm* mV;:'W������'.���������-~~���������Vim:m^ (
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text