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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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I ��������� ...A^ ,v%;>v^.-..^&y; ..^t.-.-'i**..-.;-.' ;Vv.^v������'.^r v*i:> v.^;".<"*' *'������������������ ..w.������ ; v'; v ' I .-������ f'"i-.- ...*rf.-L ���������; - -* .,<'f,Aif>? ' %������1J?,������ ,- "l������< , ,' '; r?* ' ,'i_... v ' jfLi" *5* J**- * .*. . ������������������ ,-' l>',* .���������*'..... , *���������>;������������������'>,���������'-,;/. '. '��������� ,-"'-'_, * - *"-*v,-* - v '- * "* ��������� " X'^. .. *, ��������� * ."' ���������&' .* ���������._-*iV-_*- ,."!'..' ." ! ^ ��������� 'JjF3 .1911 x"| 7 ,]a%__J/W: ' /of A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interest* of Comox DUtrlct, TH������ NKWS, NINETEKNTH YEAR. CUMBBRLA*N'b:'B.E. TUESDAY,. JUN1<>27, :9]i ' Subscription Si.oo a Year Tbe Stone of .Quality The Store 0* Quality THE BIG'STORE';. 4 h^**������������**i^^ "' ��������� i __. A |3SW SHOPPING ��������� SUGGESTIONS for the rika's ;Straw; Hats^^^lSfy.tr^tt $2.50 amai *��������������� In'the two mo.t popular <-*= '��������� * J ' ��������� ���������' IS ahV-Si-ff������������ ���������������������������������es and fcQ Cft ������|C (1(1 Eurtfiture And Household MAn'_* thirtc "l" laundered Ne^liRee and.Silk,'lhe' <C j *q , ������7 - 1V���������������S1 S 5fliriS very latest in ne.u dwniy.pauerns.. .������ I,1" $* An -'immense '.issorimcm,��������� silk,' .. , -��������� poplin, and 'w.isli lies, in every <JC������ $fk\$ .95 slvlc .'".ml sh-ide. frnm., A I.uj_;e r.uij.������ vm ihe coireci styles ���������Fancy Summer Ypfe^V^ Irons #i:.so to $4.oq ! 8' Men Belts,. Stock dollars, Soft Collars.Hat Bands SOCKS in'Lisle. Cashmere and Fine Wool (ALL . '- .PRICES,) ; .,.,',:" ill i> a,, tmmntmamnmfkt-i^���������Oft*-^r^*^������**'-������|fr-*������������������^fr������* *s*\fy*mima*^a'mm at ������- .������ .-.*������������������������-.. , . . ,i, -. Simi3n^Leiser-'&' G������vj Ltd Dunsmuir Ave.. Ouinborland. MAKOGCHI BR0=> ~W 3T, j *���������#*****������������*������**������#S**.**.****.**************** >FOR STOVES ' '-'AND RANGES 1 THE CORNER STORE i <��������� This is Strictly a CASH proposition ������ ���������:t I f. m ' ^ \f ������ (tr ft *?. ^allpaper ;'���������';��������� i 4i Paints - .,i Varnish ) TRY THE ^ The Magnet Gash Store. TTTSTBAfErean For AY-DAY, and Week following/ Dunsmuir Ave* Cumbert&nd fl* us J.N.McLE0D, THE. .'.GA^Abl'AN-'BANK GROpERS & BAKERS. ANO PROPRIETORS. OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Mr. T. IJicldo, Miss L. liickle Mini Miss H Clintpii.ai'rivod homo froin Yanoonver on .Tliursdiiy lubt. m*wammm*mmmmm*w*m*r*m*a* UOUBTENAY ITEMS. SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., DXJ.^PRE8ident . Alexander laird, ae>*������AL maimer t> <i A "-cuts for Pilseuer���������lirewing Company's HlihR "��������� Wliolesnle Denlers .in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. SECOND c STREET Senior Outlet Cnptiuu Wilt Clinton, nrriveil home <������n Suturduy, fromtftkiiiftpftUtiu tho'Coroim- tion Day.OBlobnuion hold ut Viotorin*' ' Wilson Diinn nrrivod homo iVoni Victuiia by Saturday'* bout. ' JEFFR-lESr-NEWALL.- At St, Andrews Prcsbytorian' chiiroh, Sandwick.-J5. C, on Jiuio 2Ut, Gi'orgn Jeffries ol' Fairviiiw Fiirm, Comox, ->'nd Eliza Mary Nowull of Cwiiibmn, Monmouthshire. England,' were united in mnrringe, Rev. T. Mon/.ins olljci- iitini?. Mr. S. J. Ticrcy has loft for Kaiiiloopa. whore he intondrt spell u,-;GAPlTAI^.i' %\QSm^>^ ���������REJt������. - ^7,000,000 ? COLLECTION BUSINESS With its large number of- branches, agent? and correspondents, The - Canadian Hank of Commerce is able to effect collections' throughout, the world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will bo quoted on application. ���������'',,.-��������� FOREIGN BUSINESS 2<0 Cheques and drafts on nil countries of. the world, drawn in sterling francs, marl<H, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce nt re isoniible rates. CUMBERLAND BHANOH ;....' W- B. WHITE. iManago ��������� ��������� - J . J- ��������� ..'!.---.'- ' " 'V ~t>~ A*af ^^t^aia-a^m^'f^ Victoria, June 26.*~Comineii.. clng Wednesday lnovning next a regular service anioup; the Gulf Islands I'voni Sidney to Nanaimo will be conimenccd by the C.l'. I'li^Uiel^iirtpla^'l1^ ()^f ������������������^K^aimd^V^c'^e lehnerty ^ IrtquW^jff^CMf Nanaimo . istobafortempciniry use only, and is named for the service because the company nt thu present lime has no other available boat. Another boat is to be, placed an the.-run;us sbm as Vt'ciui"be procured, and is expected to be ready for commission before tlie ���������winter,*���������Nanaimo Herald. Th<* coiibub onnmcratorrt nro aimiiii" in unci hy one. Manager S. T, Maiwlon, of our loeul lelephonc system, has been dlw Arm mouth. Cor th. l������,rtl|tB"'to"rl '" "y9"1";"'"1 "?." o. his h-alth. U��������� will t,Wua .l.������ ta'������ ���������" Pi*-;������y.<o*������kcnplm Thoro was no wsftlon of tho City Ounyil on. M.'>"'J"y '"gbt, AlilcrMiiiii L'urujiaiii hoing tbo on- ly nldbriimujucHont. Onr -worthy, Uity Clerk iHaiwnyH on deck, ,. -..,.,_, i. ���������o- .������������������ ' Mr. David .Diinioln arrived bonio ������m Tlnirrtuity liiHt, nfter noveinl weeksjfHpont at Vanetuiyor. ...Tho.Florence.S.iHtcr������, ai-tho Kl tjotrie Tlioutre. are drawing cupa* city liou������;i'������, ami uro delightful en tertninor*. Don't full to vii.it thin popular iiiiuisoiuont rosort thi* week, ' Mrs. (Dr) Gillespie and Mr. and Mn*. H. Hrymi arrived honit* from Victoria, on Siiturduy nigli'. Mr. iiiuT Mm. L. A. Mo'tiuce, loft for Vancouver by Snnday'n, ��������� bout, ami retnitied on Tuen'lay^ ( ��������� - *������ Mr. and Air*. AV. Willard left for4Victoria by SundayV ^hoat. Mrs.' Williird will hojiwny; for .ovcral >veekn. ;������-������ i ���������'" : t r.,\,,,.,~ 0'i������i.*t*������11 i-,USV������'u ,.������������������ ���������������������������*��������������������������� ���������������-*'��������� ,, , ' eld- Kan T'franHrtrM. Tum'* 26.���������Lit- L������. Acton and .).. ���������N.,"uMc,j00d loft on"u.'hiwiuou.il trij������;,to V.uicon. ver hy Sumlay'i* hunt. ���������faiuort McNeill, fonnerly] manager of tlm' Dominion J tokgraph flUtionat Union Hay, Iiiih boon appointed malinger of tho Vic toiia station.v ', time on u ranch. , The Udioa Aid of tho Prei'hy- torian church, nre holding thoir Annual Strawberry Festival (in Thursday evening, Juno 20th, in the Agricultural Hall, Uoui'tomiy. A general program imd an operetta, '-The Chaperon," will bngiv. eu, and tigood time iti oxpuctod,... Mr. W. Halliday, Indian Agent at Aloft Bay, paid Coniox a flying viHitlaHt week, in coilimctioii with taking tlio.census of tho In-' diatiH.' '*������������������������������������ ���������'' ... ���������HI" "������������������������������������ ' You need a Dainty ���������Wiiif.t for thew hot day-*. Try the. Hig Store, they have ihem in every flizo and nt mery pi'leo, duties thoro. He in fiiiccoeded by Mr. J. G, Young, of Vimcoiivor. o��������� ��������� William Harrison is tho new superintendent of the waterworks Mr. A. MelCnight having resign- od that position, FOR SALK���������A U-roout cot- , * 1 , tivgo on half lot uitnate on fonrith uvi'nuo.' Tri^o Sof)0 ch*������h. A p* ply John Denton, Penrith, Ave. Doyouwaitt tluit Suit? Tlm IHg Store biU it in their' oxoop- tidimlly large range, uud at n modcmlo price, --<������������������������* Up to Thursday hist $iiS0.QU Saturday will be Dominion Day. Mr, John Cameron arrived . home from Victoria by auto mi Saturday, evenig. Ho vnsjoim-d at Nannimo by Mr and Mrs. Ab-x Cameron, who had been visiting Vnncoiiver.* Mifs l-Snbeoel*:, 'f Vancouver, aecompiiiiit-vi the pnnj. Mines Inspector Newt*1, 'n a Japancfie In court1 0. " inst., by tho nume nf ������\. for firing ft shot i". '' without permi*-i" Ho*wiw ilne.l $l'i 1 his minors ^TUiu'i.t .��������� .. CAED OF TliAN?:rt To all tho frU'iuli. w:* ������������������������������������ ���������.������,������ M piithy and services were so kindly tendered in iny time of bereavement, I detsiro to.oxtond my a n������ cure thiiultH. Mus. J. Edwauri Grirvk. I MEN'S FINE TAILORED CLOTHING est sou uf ait' 3>la'an! Qnchncl, 'fern of tbis city, was the victim of a drowning fatality in the waters of OttemicU lake on Sunday after noon last.*���������Nanaiuio Herald. liviMnicdMndev Mine million I had been collected lor Aihucw,^ > . 11 m. ��������� \.rt... ...:\i ...... tin.i 1 _ dollars iu gold, Wadswoitli S. Williams*.* uu employee of the San b'rancisco mint, was''so badly injured that his recovery is uoum fnl. Tlie gold, in .sacks, toppled iu oue of tbe mint vautls. and overwhelmed Williams, who was ma****p,**a*mamaa***m**m*a*am Washington, June 2fi.���������The Senate tonight rejected without roll call the Root amendment fo| wheeliiif,' a truck, the wood pulp and paper schedule of the Canadian lUniprocity Bill. ' _-.... ���������������.*. ������������������������ I t*H in town on hi**, ugn uess-jiip. IthiirpJomiH'., fir they can do it. Union Hay will celebrate Demi uion Day. A good time is promised, and IS sure .to be bad i'crcy Winch, <������f Lndvsmith.iMnke no mi.iMk������ nboui our Un ntown.on bit, u-gnl.n \m������..\'m\ Hay fr!c.v!<! cnrrvtM- ny Williaumoii. Who will nay, that tho jHHiph) of Cnntlieihuid and Union do not respond nobly wlum-m ��������� ��������� 'I M' ������,-.,., IW ture to say, thut there i* not 11 j coiiimunity of its size iu this broad dominion, that purls uioru freely uud liberally with its dol* ] tars for every worthy anise, than thU community nfour*.. M:������tKi������er Curii-4 has secuied u five-piece'.rclitHtra for Sunday ;J .'.ItiTfioou's yriiml sucrcd conceit i *| in htCit) Uali. ������ j Ann hei shipment of Men's Minli-ehis* Clotb������u������ has arrived here THIS WKKK, and will Mtrpaw any- ������ltiii������ ihai we have liail luit'o-oro in Htvie 111U l-u, and the patterns are the newest. Also ,1 nice line of'Men'* Summer Underwear, ami Fancy Silk Sock*, V6n������ee Shirts, Neckwear, etc., for thct-e warm d.-.ys. Gaynpbcll Bjxs. wm.1 ii_w_ia_MaBsrcnJEi3im^ . ."Jf* R.lHfwM^*4^������ V-*- .'*"-���������>'.. ������..,r,'V . .*���������**"*���������.''*' '* - V i')W''" ^,'*_'-/.;" '..jVi^'^il..', "���������'���������'X*''.(.,','-,'���������> ������������������". S.V -"; ->' fcfc������,-^-,M������.^���������������-, ������,.. ,~ ... Minn "l-l-."^ ,h.i,.wi,p, . -' - y %-. -' *- -* - THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. (She Riverman By STEWART EDWARD WHITE . C_a**i������H. I9M, mi iho McCtm Cam- ��������� tarn*- C������pyri.hl 1987. I9M. b. Stewart MAwaM Wkdto (Continued.) * Chapter 34 Be shook , nm against tlie mcnuo- ing logs OltUH now lool- steps lo deliw't I Into the channel recently dredjjod to Steam's buyou tlio m:iss of the lo*;. rncln__ downstream from Itt-ddlUK. Mo est I nm red that he had still two hours or ao in which to do th. work. This nt tlrst lu* succeeded In dolns. end very 'successfully us affecting the ��������� preHsure on the Jum below. To the crew worklnj* In ihe channel dredged through to Steam's bayou the affair -was that of driving a ruther nurrow aiid swift stream), only exaggerated. A large proportion ot the timbers found their way Into, the bayou. Those that continued on down the rlv-. ������r could hardly have much effect on the Jam. As yet only the advance of the big Jam had arrived at the dredged channel. "We can't keep this up when the main body lilts usl" Orde panted to Jim Denning. "We'll have to do more pile driver work." He made a rapid excursion to the Boom camp, whence he returned with thirty or forty men. "Here, boys." said he. "you can keep these logs moving in this channel for A couple of hours." Orde now returned to the Jam. where, on tbe pile driver, tbe tugs and the booms he set methodically to strengthening the defenses. But shortly the water began to rise again, this time fairly by leaps. For the hundredth time the frail wooden defenses opposed to millions of pounds were tested to the very extreme of their et������- -duraneer-Tbe network of chains and cables tightened, drawing ever nearer the snapping point Suddenly, almost without warning, the situation had become desperate. And for tbe first time Orde com- nst ,-u.tely lost b I s poise and became* fluently profane. Be shook his fist against tbe menacing logs; he upoutropbied the river, the high water, the Jam, the deserters, Newmark and bis Illness, ending in a general anathema against any and ull streams, logs and Hoods. "Well," said Tom North, "he's good and mud this time." At the dredged channel Orde saw the rlvernien standing Idle, and, half blind with, anger, he burst upon tbem. Then be stopped short uud stared, Square across tho dredged channel and completely blocking ft lay n sin- It le span of nn Iron bridge. Behind it tho logs hnd. of course, piled up In a Jam, which du mined buck the water. "Where lu h- did thut drop from?" cried Ordo. "Come down on top the Jam," explained a riverman, Orde, suddenly fallen into a cold rage, stared ut the obstruction, both lints clinched ut Ins side. "That about settles it," nald Welton, "Settle!" cried orde, "1 should thlflli not!" Welton smiled quaintly. < "Don't you know when you'ro Melted r "Licked, b-l" wild Orde. "Wo've Jmt begun to tight." "Whnt can you doV" "I'll blow tier up with powder" "Kver try io to blow up ironV" "There mum be nume way," "Oh, there Ih." replied Welton, "of ooui'ue-tuke her apart holt by bolt uud nut by iitit." "Hend for the wrenches, then!" snap- lied Orde. "(tut it would take days. It would bo loo Into. It would do no good." ���������Terbium not." Interrupted Orde, "but It will be doing Houietliliig, nny. way. hook here. Welton, are you jratncT If you'll get that bridge out In two days I'll bold tho Jum." "Von can't hold thnt limi two hoiir������.������' ���������That's my I'UhIiicmh. Will you send for luuteruH and wrenches uud Keep thii crew working?" "I will." nald Woiton. During thu next two days the old iicencs were nil relived, with back of lUeiu vu*. weight ol Hit. hmiHK>*> Utul had roup be Tore. Pine* belonging to divers und protesting owners were foil* cd and Khiirperied. ..von tho luvlolato Kovornmcnt yupply was cmnmandeor- od. Thon nil nt onto, nn ihough a faucet had been turned off, the floods slackened. "They've opened the channel," Mid Orde dully. Hln voice nouuded to himself very far away. He felt hlmnelf Itnovlng In strange and distorted our- roitrnHnir** ffe Heard himself repeat- lng to each of a number of wavering, gliiuuttc figures the tuitutuaulc words thnt hnd accomplished tho dlRHoluilon ut thu earth for hlniHelf, "They've opened the channel." At last he felt bard pluuks beneath bis feet, and, shaking his head wltb an effort, ha made out the pilothouse of the Sprits and a hollow eyed mun leaning against it. "They've opened the channel. Marsh," he repeated. "1 guess that'll be all." Then quite slowly be sank to tbe deck, sound asleep. ��������� ������ , * ������ ��������� ��������� ��������� When Newmark left, ln the early stuges of the jam. he gave 'scanu thought to the errand ou which he had ostensibly departed. Whether or not Orde got a supply of piles was to him u matter of indifference. Hla hope, or, ruther, preference, was thut the jam should go out, but he saw, clearly thnt Orde. blinded by the swift action of the struggle, was as yet an������ uble to perceive. Hven should the rlv. crman succeed in stopping the Jan. the extraordinary expeu.es incidental to the defense and to the subsequent salvaging, untangling and, sorting would more than eat up the profits ot tbe drive. Orde would then bo forced to ask for au extension of time on his notes. On arriving in Monrovia be drov������ to his own bouse. To Mullock he issued orders. "(>o to tho office and tell them t am ill," said be. "and tbon hunt up Mr. Heinzman. 1 want to see bim imiue* diately." ' Tbe German entered rather red and breathless, surprised to find Newmarlc at home. "Heinzman." said ho. "In throe weeks at the latest Orde will come to ynu asking for a renewal of the notes you hold against our firm. Vou must refuse to make such a renewal." "All rlghdt." agreed Heinzman. "He'll probably offer you a higher Interest., You must refuse tbat. Then when the notes are overdue you must begin suit in foreclosure." "All rlghdt," repeated Heinzman, a little listlessly. "Do you think he vlll bold that jam? I got loto of logs la that jam. If It goes out 1 vlll lose a heap of money." "Well, you'll mnko quite a heap oa this deal," said Newmark carelessly. ' "Suppose be holds it," said Heins* man, pausing. "I bate like the mischief to joomp on bim." Newmark looked at the German sharply. "1 suppose you know just how deep you're in this'." "Ob. i ain't burking oudt." negatived Helnzmah-"not u bit." Little by little tbe water went down. The pressure, already considerably relieved by the channel Into Steam's bayou, slackened every hour. ^Orde, -stlll-half-dazed-wlth -his- long-delayed sleep, drove back along the marsh road to town. Orde began to review the situation. As Newmark hnd accurately foreseen, he came almost Immediately to a realization that the firm would not be ablo to meet tbe notes given to Heinzman. Orde bad depended on the profits from the season's drive to enable him to mako up tbe necessary amount. Those profits would be greatly diminished If not wiped out entirely by the expenses, both regular and irregular, incurred In holding the jam. "I'll have to get an extension of time." said Orde to himself. "Of course Joe will lot .'me have more time on my own personal note to the firm. And Heinzman surely ought to. I saved a lot of his logs in that jam. And if be doesn't want to I guess nn offer of a little higher, Interest will fetch him." Finally he pulled up opposite the Ordo house, sprung up the walk and into the front door, "Hollo, sweetheart!" he called cheer. 'Hy. .* ������������������'..-'. # The echoes alone answered him. He cried agnln and yet again, wltb a growing feeling of disappointment thnt Carroll should happen to be from home. A moment later Mnry, the-Irish ecrvnnt girl, en me through the dining room, ennght sight of Orde, threw her apron over hor head and burst into ox* trnvngnut demonstrations of grief. "What Is it, Mary." he usked very quietly. But the girl only wept the louder, Orde sprang forward lo shower bet with questions. These elicited nothing but broken nnd Incoherent fragments concerning "the missus," "oh, the sad day!" At this moment Bobby appeared from the direction of the kitchen. Ordo, frantic with nlnrm, foil upon bis Ron. Bobby could only mumblo something about "smallpox" nnd "took mammn away wltb doctor." "Whoro. whore?" cried Orde. At thin moment n calm, dry voice broko through the turmoil, Ordo looked up lo see Dr. McMullen standing in the doorway. "It'H nil righl." nald the doctorl "Your wlfo was exposed io smallpox nnd Is nt my house to avoid the dun- per of spreading contagion. Hho Is not III." "Whoro wnn she exposed?" "Down at Helnamnn's. Vou know -or perhaps you dou't*-that old Heine- man Is the worst snrt of nntl*vneclna' wu.i ci<i<A, Well, Itu'k 'tit|/cU Q_r iv ���������wnrrt." "Huh ho smnllpoxV nsiiod ordo. "No; his daughter Mlna, Lord knows whore she got U. .Mrs. Ordo happened tube with her when sho was taken with the symptoms that begin tho disease. As a neighborly deed she remained with tlio jriri. Of courso lie ono could iell It wan smallpox ut that tlmo, Noxt dny, however, tho eliur iicteriMtic rash uppeured on the thighs unit armpits, | telegraphed tn Hod- ding foe a nnr**p. Oritll'sho camo .Men. Ordo stayed oy like u brick. Don't Iftinw wii-it I should have done without net, "Whi'ti wns thin?" naked Ordo. "Seven days ago " "How is slum getting onV" "Shell gel woll. I suppose I'll have old iiPihztmm on my nands, though, j KtiHiTininii mn tool. Itunhiti right in when he board his dn lighter was sick. CoiiKin t i-ceo lilm out. And he's been with her or near her ever since.*- "Iin golnf? to 6tep up to your house and see .Mrs, Orde." "Vou can telephone her," 6aid the doctor. tie called up Dr. McMullen'a bouse ou the telephone. "You're a dear, brave girl, and I'm proud of you,"-sa Id Orde. "Nonsense! There was no danger at nil. I d be������ii vaccinated recently.' And somebody hnd to take care of poor Murn until we could get help. How's HobbyV" After lunch Orde went downtown to hlRothee. Newmark came in. "Hello, Joe!" mild Orde. wltb n slight eon- Rtnilnt. "Too bad you pot sick Just at tbat time. We needed orou." "Vou know I'd have been there If possible." "Weil, wo had a lively time, you bet, all right, uni) got through about by the skin of our teeth." He arose and walked over to Newmark's desk, on the edge of which he perched, "lt|s cost ns considerable. I'll have to get an extension ou those notes." "What's, that?" asked ��������� Newmark quickly. "I donit believe I'll be able to meet those notes. So many things bavehappened"��������� "But." broke in Newmark. "the tirm certainly -Whrteatlutr- askedcaonotdoao* ''*��������� Aewmark quickly. beei> relying on your assurance that yon would take them up personally. Our resources are all tied np." "tan t we raise anything more on the not ber a peninsula timber'." asked orde. "\on ought to know we can't!" cried Newmark, wltb an appearance of growing excitement. "The last seventy-five thousand we borrowed for me finishes tnat." "Can't you take np part of you. note;" . "My note comes due In 1885." rejoined Newmark, with coid disgust.. "I expect to take it up then. . Hot 1 can't until then. I hadn't expected anything like tbis." "Wen, don't get hot,"' said Orde vagueiy. "1 only thought that norm- era -���������eiiinsu'a stuft might ne worth _Bavhej_any_w_ay we could tlgure It." iili -*���������nng!'r~stTorTed1S1?wlnar8"! ,. kt'i.-|> yonr Imir ou." said O' mi whom Newmark s manner ������,-,��������� iit'gim-iiig to have us effect, as Newmurk Intended At stiouul. "Vou have.my Boom company stock as security." "Pretty security for the. loss of u tract like the upper peninsnin timber! I thouuht you'd surely be able to pay It," retorted Newmnrk, now secure In the poHttlnu of puttitijj orde entirely In tbe wrong. ��������� "Well. I expected to pay It. and I'll pay It yet," rejolnpd Orde. "I think heinzman will renew tbe notes." (To be contlijued.) i FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE Harnessing the Ottawa. The Public Worlt's Department at Ottawa, li'iving turned it*, attention to conserving tho ,water flow of the Ottawu Rivor for tlio benefit of power users, wnter supply, etci', lias made considorul-lo nrogress' in the work. An exnminntion of tho water condi- tions in tho 57,000 square/miles of, watershed hns been made, and u con- tinuous'record of tho flow of tho rivw hns been plotted hince the .���������year'. 18_4. A special roport 'made on tho subject rehearsed' the, fact that development of the Chiiudioro Falls on the Quebec Hide was first made in 1800, but no general uso of the falls, on both Quo- hoc and Ontario sides was made till the year 1855, when siniill powor was developed, After 1000,-whon, the majority of old wooden lumber mills woro wi.nod out. ':"iw industries ro- quiring mora power took their plnco. .Tho manufactum of electric energy wns constantly increasing, nnd al-so tlm power roquirod for pulp grind- ing. Tlm owners wore -finally drivuti, ns tho report states, to build thn dam ncro.s tlio fulls or central portion of tlio river io Hint d\irin������ low stiiRos, tlio water could bo stopped running to waste nnd t"rnnd through thi-ir wheels. With tho demand constanl- ly on tlio ineroHHO, .thorn is ������t pros- ont and hns been n Rreut shortage of wntor in the sprinff ftonson, and the I'ublic -Works Mopiirtnu'iit ��������������� R0*"K ahead with the plan of crentinfjf reservoir* liirgo enough to .hold nil or part of this flood wntor for uso during autumn, , Tho work is ono of vast magnitude, requiring much export nnd scientific work and enlculntlon, but tho results nro to so. nr������ tlio maximum water power ol tho Ottawa llivor, with iu tributaries nnd lake chains. Keep ort the Sunny Side. Thoro nro only two kiwis"ol pooplo in the world���������tin- -it*<jj'k' who liv. iu llio shadow nnd i'lootn and thow* who .live on the sunny sldo of the streets. Those ihndowod ones nro sornotimeti culled iHiRHimists; sometimes, people of melancholy trmpurarnont; sometimes they nro called disagreeable people* but. v.mi'j'i'.k llivi (..>, i.uir oharacWrlntic is that their fhadow ul- wnyn travels on before them, Thcuo pooplo novor boar thoir own burdens, but expose all thoir wounds to others. They are so busy looking down for pltfnlla nnd sharp stones and thornH on which to step thnt thoy <b not even know tliat there aro any. ������Urs in the sky, These loU live on tho wrong side of the utreet. And yet it is only 20 feet ncroM to the other sidewalk, whore giinshino itlwit-H lies. Frwilng W������tir. It In mid tbat the midden expansive ft-iirt oieMMl l*y wuu-i m tij������ moment nf freezlliK I* priditilily n* mucQ ������* 110.000 cuundM Dei ������<iuu.e inch. LONDON'S NEWEST SPECTACLE IS A HUGE AFFAIR. {A Colossal Pageant Involving Fifteen i Tnousartd He, sons Will Depict th* History of tfte British People From the Earliest Days Down to tne Present���������Preparations Are Under Management of Frank Lascelle*. A colossal task is nearing completion ut ino (Jiystal I'uluxe, Louuon. \\Ulnn ix space oi -50 acres the wuol. ot mo bnusli Ktupiro is being ropro- B.nl.d by liuudreu* ul building-*, scenery, uim uxiuuiis. _u_ i'e.uvulof iuiipire, a. tne gruut .xnibiUun wnieti wm bo oi<eued irom iuuy to Octobor hu. beeu called, i* Uie must u,muiuou-> ett'ort whicn. nu_ ever ueeu muue to v. . .' ........ * ,���������., u������ c.e v^oVliC-s U11U possibilities of our overseas domin. i.u.. lu uudiiion mere w ill be a great pageant, in wnich 15,000 perluruier. will tuke pun, luusuaimg tne Empire's history an:l development from the very earnest down to tne present time. The colonies huve subscribed thousands of pounds towards tne ex- Senses, and thousands of men have e.n employed on a patriotic project in every wuy worthy of the coronation year of His Ma.'.sty King George V. "The public," said Mr. Frank Las- celles, Master of tne Festival���������who wag in charge of the Quebec festivities and is i���������med all tne world over for the magnificence of the pageant., he has organized���������to a newspaperman the other day. "have little idea of the enormous work which has been involved in producing this great Festival of Empire. The colonies have been ransacked for ideas, and for many inoiitns past we have been cooperating with . the various colonial Governments in order to make the lestival thoroughly representative in every way. And it is really surprising how people in this country have entered into the idea with zest and enthusiasm. Take the 15,000 amateui performers; for instance, who are tc take part in the great pageant. Nol only are they buying their costume? and paying for their railway fares during the run of the festival, bu! they are willingly bearing the expenses entailed by six or seven weeks rehearsals. It is a splendid illustration, is it not. of the pntriotism which has been instilled by this great ideu?" ...nd the gigantic and thoroughness with which this pageant is being carried out is strikingly illustrated by the facts ,and figures which Mr. Las- celles kindly pr������__j_h__i_ _^P _____*P_!''_ "theatre "for" 10.000 "specfatdrsTias^beer" erected, and for considerably over ������ year hundreds of skilled- workmer have been engaged in preparing cos tumes and properties; and in over? case the utmost care has been taker to ensure historical correstness, ever to tho mip-'test details. Tty loan'anc purchase Mr. Lascelles has secure, twenty historcal state coachc*, in eluding one which belonged to Queer Victoria, and another^wl.ich was thi property of Napoleon III. ��������� A thou sand horses and cattle. 400 complete suits of armor, nearly 7,000 weapons and close upon 10,000 helmets an<i Rhiolds���������thesf* "ro a few of the proper ties which will be used during the great pageant of the Festival ot Em pir<\ "But, of course." said Mr. Lascelles '"whilst tne pageant,is one of tho cen trnl features of the. festival it by nc means stands alone. In the ground/ there will bo somo 300 buildings, rang lng from tho $200,000 reproduction o: the Parliament Ruildin<ra of Ottnwa Canada, to decorative kiosks, Ali th< colonial 'buildings will bo exact re productions of tho Parliament Houso! of the respective colonies, and in oner case will bo two-thirds of the Rize o< the originals. Altogether these vnr lous Government build'.ntjs cost wrl over $600,000, nnd I might montior thnt Canada alone Is spending no losi than $350000 on the various project! lor representing that vast colony nt the Crystal Palace. "Whnt is tho total ouitP Well, it It dlfttcult to sny at the present timo The. committee of the Festiviil of Empire hns spent over $1,600,000 nlrendy and this is quite apart from tho mone> expended by the various colonioi thomRolvos." ' The reporter nskod for some dotnili of the expenditure. "In tlio t.rat place," said Mr. Lns cellos, "wo nro paying close upor. 6 000 workpeople engaged on tho pro- pnratinjiB for tho festival. Thon then Ih somo $160,000 worth of machinery and $.'100,000 oxpondod on the oroolior of a milo and a half of electric mil way, which' wo havo termed tho All Hod Route, and which will nir through tlm various scones of tin Empire, n������ depleted fn the groundi of the Crystal Palace, A two-minuti service will bo maintained through out tho dny hy ton enrs, and on eacl train guides will explain dotalls aiic objects of interest en route as tin train takes the visitors* on a toui embracing Newfoundland, Canada Jamaica, Malay States, India, Aus tralia, New Zealand, and South Af ricn. "Perhaps one of the most. Interest. !rs_ fnM* rottnrH'nt. tho ronllttfli" ropri*, sflfitatlnn of South Africa on tho All Hcd Home is Unit visitors will be nblt to see gold and diamond mines It full operation. Tho T>e Tloers Com pnny nn' unending $10,000 on the ro presentation of a South African din. m/Mid mine and T mlffht mention saro nrtunllv showing $10,000,000 wort! of real dlnmondw. "(six hundred stands are hoing oroct od on tho Insldo of the Palace, nnc there will ho an unrivalled collocllor of British arts and Industries. By thi ���������way, I might mention that one of thi largest staiues In tho world will hi oroctod In the ccnlre of tho Crysta Palaw terrace namely, a statue o the King, (10 feet high, dominating, m It woH>, Ills Majesty's -Umpire* It miniature." London will ho the holiday city n tho world this year, and it is snfo u affirm that millions of vinltors wil fitul tlu'ir way to the Crystal Pain* to witnosd tho wonders of this grca Festival o( Umpire. WILLS THAT BEWILDER. Testators Who Give Their Executor* Some Tantallilng Tasks. A report thnt ha3 just been issued by the British .Charity Con-miss-inn. ers throws a light on the eccentricity shown in many, wills' that leave money to charities. Some testators give thoir executors the most perplex- inp task.. . One recent will, for instance, gave ������25.000 into the hands of exocutor. to distribute in the relief of -suffering, with tho curious qualification thnt nothing wa** to be given to hospital.*, dispensaries, or medical societies, nor to ohurcho. nor to relifjiou,-- charities. Ono wondors what channel.-* tho pur.- zled executors will find tor the. money. But wills even more curious l*nve been made. Some years ago the Itov. Zaohary Boyd died, childless, leavinc behind him in manuscript a rhymed translation he had made of tho Bible. In this" translation the disciples, prophets, prophetesses, etc., are ������e. ferred to as "ladies" and "gentlemen." In the will a sum of money was left to a 8cotch university on condition it hnd this translation printe.-! nnd distributed among the students. The. university did not see its way to accept. An interesting bequest wns mad" ten years ngo to a lady. Her husband instructed the trustees to pay her. nt long as sho remained a widow, a sum of money every year equnl to her weight in gold. As she wns rather cf substantial build, this worked out each year to between eleven and twelve hundred ounces troy. And gold is worth nearly four pounde an ounce.. One might hnve expected the lndy to diet, but she did not. The only security she tonic against nny possible loss in weight was to charge half- a-crown admission to the annual weighinjr-in ceremony. Some testators show a grim humor. A Yorkshire farmer, who died towards the end of last ,century. left instructions that every lady of hi? acquaintance who r.ttended the funeral should .receive three hundred pounds, and every eentloman two hundred. Four hundred invitations were to be sent out, and the funeral was to be at eight in the morning. It war's winter, and the weathor is not usually Very pleasant nt eipht on n winter's morning, a fact which the dying man had counted on. (He,had. of course, left instructions thnt the will, was not to be made public til! after- the funeral.) Out of the four hundred invited only nine turned up! The rest werp soon sorry'they had not been more energetic. A former Earl of Stafford left his wife in his will the sole svm of forty- five brass halfpennies. His wife���������a Frenchwoman���������had-not���������herdc-clared. made him happy, and this was the only revenue in his power. Some thirty years ago a patriotic American, called Sanborn, bequeathed $5,000 to a priest of his acquaint- ahce to see thnt the dead man's skin was made into two drumheads, and two of his bones into drumsticks. Every year, on June 2nd. the nnni. vorsary of the Battle of Bunker's Hill, a!,drummer was to march up the hill' drumming to a band thnt played "Yankee Doodle." But this curious diar-lny. of- pntrioti������-m wns made for only five years. The authorities then stepped in and stopped it. " "No, Sir, Nol" In "Anelo-AmTican Memories," by Geonre W. Smalley, there is a story of King Edward nnd his friend the late Duke of Devonshire, whon tho former was still Prince of Wales and the latter Mnrquis of Hnrtington. Thoy woro both taking tho wnters at Homburg, nnd over dinner one evening hnd this colloquy: "Hnrtington. you .ought not to be drinking ai) thnt champn.no," "No, sir; I know T oughtn't." "Thon why do you do it?" "Well, sir, I hnvo made up my mind that I had rather be ill now nnrl thon thnn always inking care of myself." "Oh. you think that now, hut when the gout comes whnt do you think thonP" "Sir, if ynu will nsk mo then I will tell you. I do not anticipate," An M.P. Who Interviewed Cannibals, Extraordinary indeed havo boon tho oxporioncos of Alan H, Btirgovne, North Kensington's M.P, in tho Brit- Ifch Houso of Commons, Ho hn������ walked through Manchuria from Pekin U Port Arthur; hn knows tho heart-of ���������China; nnd during the Inst Russian war ho wns imprisoned for flvo tlnvs in n fortrofs ns"n spy/: lie has climbed the .lijpnno.e snerod mountain, Fujiyama, In the record tlmo of seven liour*.; h(>l>n.������ journey, od through Now Guinea, Smm, Coy. Ion, and Mexico; ho has intorylowed cnnnlhiils nnd written thrilling war stories for hoysi uml has taken tea with Bnisuli. In short, he hns accomplished in n fow years things which most men fnll to achieve in a lifetime. Bananas In Australia. Qnoonsland banana growers are re* Jnicing. Tho weekly nhlpmor*ts of hn* nanas to tho south havo risen from 8,000 bunches weekly to 8.(X)0, and nr\������r>a hnvo Tlnon as woll, Ono man In the north this season ulenrod $10,- 000. from It'll, aero. ,.*������/. fruit. Hia crop was 4,000 caser, and, ho was for- tunalo to strike a flood market, got- ling $2,60 .per case, so that hi������ r���������flt was greater than his whole outlay, The export a from t'juoen*lnnd will probably roiich 16,000 bunotios, as tlio fruit matures during tlio next six weeks. * Disappointed Tigers. A. comical little atory comes from Melbourne, A paraehutiat nnmed Sohphe o.nlivenod the proc-odlngts at a,fete by ascending in a balloon.and descending per jpnrnrliuto. Ho onmo down in the Melbourne Zoo, nnd hnd the nnrrowest possible shave of lond- ing in the open-topped ench^ure containing the tigora, Tho .disappoint-' ment of tho tigora was most touching. Thoy are now constantly g������r.ing j heavenward.", *ny* n onntomporary, i lost they should he unprepared for j tlio next parachutist from the ikies. | DEATH IN THE PULPIT SALVATIONIST ADOPTS NOVEL PLAN TO IMPRESS HEARERS. Captain Brodie, of I ondon, Eng., Ha* Just Preached a Series 0* Sermons on Death, Appearing Betore Hla Congregation In Grave Clothes, Surmounted by a Helmet Shaped Like a Skull. In these day* of dramatic presentations of religious instruction and the introduction cf so many thi nuts* formerly considered foreign to the pulpit, a London Salvation Army preacher hns finally reached ��������� climax. Captain Brodie appeared in an Army hail some time ago garbed in grave clothe** and with a head-pieo* PBEACHEn IN DEATH GARB. made to represent a skull and preached a sermon on "Death." .; - The effect of his costume waa tremendous and the sermon grew into s series of addressns on the.ubjecU which if they''have not awakened? London to a serious consideration of the matter have at least provWed' it with something to, talk aliout: Captain Brodie say. that most persons speedily forget what they hoar, but that they ' remember what they see; consequently he wished to appeal to the eye in order to make hij word, memorable to his congregation. He wanted bis heurers to think about death and the hereafter, and if hi* ���������gruesome~costuine"~haa"-had'that';-ef*��������� feet it was justifiable. Sir Philip Magnus, Tree-Planter. Sir Philip Lagnus, the well-knowo educationist,,, who has been entertained i.t a banquet nt the Hotel Cecil, London, by the graduates ol the Uni- versity of London, whom he represents at Westminster, is a Londoner by birth, and has been associated with the university all his life. he has written a great deal on various technical subjects, and his first book, "Lesson in Elementary Mechanics,!' was an immediate success. Although in hlj seventieth year, Sir Philip is still full of energy, and when he .an snatch a little leisure he amuses himself by tree-planting in the fine grounds of hia house in Surrey. During his %>ng career as an educationist Sir Philip hns had many amusing experiences. Once he visited n certain continental school and asked) tho director to allow him to see tho- practical. working of the institution. No; you must excuso mo," replied tho director, "You see, 1 am just recovering from an, attack uf scarlet fever, and must not get too near tho* boys!" Rubbing It Into Robson. Here Ib an amusing story concern- . ing Lord.Robson, ft waa after hoy hiid been appointed Attorney-General,' in 1008, that he ono day entered m Rmoking-roojn nt the Houso of Commons in a state nf great enthusiasm. Boeing a friend sifting there with another gentlomim, Sir William remarked to him that Mr. Lowthor was quite* tho bunt Speaker under whom ho had nat, Noticing that tho friend waa rather quiet, Sir William inquired what was tho, matter, and the utiHwer cnm,o in, a stagu whlancr, "Be careful what you say; tluvlia Mr. Gull;'-t, ���������with mo!" The AtU*fiiey.G"iioi'ol fled I Mooting another friend walking along. . tho corridor, ho roiti.ark(|d to himi "I fear thnt I have put tny foot in it -dreadfully, I said to -^-v that tho present Speaker was tho bost I ovor sat under, nnd thoro wun tho lata Speaker's hou sitting a yard off mo I" "Well, Robson, said tho friend, "! don't know that ynu havo mado things much hotter, Allow mo to introduce Mr. Peoll" In the Diocese, Related by marriage .to tho Lyttal. ton family, Dr. Talbot, tho new Bishop of Winchester, flharos tu.ir enthusiasm for cricket, and tho story ha* often beon told hpw, on ono occasion, uiiiiuycd Lo a uu.tlu'o licuutatt- wide?, ho an id, "PWne Uoop tho howling in the parish," Tho next ball took him plump in tho waistband, and the bowler quietly observed, "I think that's* in tho diocuao, my 'lord," Talbot is n thin figure ol a mnn, "and txili'iu,) ukinc. T!li' iUtty U U>uJ tlldt, whfin he was wnlking in Leeds ono day, n workman n������ar him nald to hit mn!., "He's weak I' the logs, isn't hoP" "Ym," snid tho othor man, "but ho's strong enough i* tho huad,'* Dog "ured by V/atars. Among the romarkiihlo "euros" af. fectoU at Biut<!*ii. EiiKlnnd. there Is no more "iritcrMiug caso Ihnn that of a littlo dog. Tho "patient" suffered from rht'iinfriti. ru, hut has now? completely recovered, thank n tlm unfall- n������ roHUlnrity with which it "took tlio waters" daily. This dog is so much ii cri-finm* ->f hahil I'uit it will not ,)������** tlio St Arin'i" pimp now uo������ ul it has taken its usual duno. R '.,-.���������..-;*������������������*��������� ??y.-' r.,;* ���������'. ������-.-'���������'A- '.,.-- **���������* . ' \ Tyy- .*,-f.t.- , ..,"���������-"**'''"'*'.' -y***-*-*-**.- "*���������*" ��������� a \-' * ���������' , .. . * ,* - I."- .-. ...yrm.,.. ������������������ -r. ..������,.". ,.,0. . ^**' THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Afe Unwisely ? Hi; Sometimes people do, and suffer, because the stomach balks. DYSPEPSIA SAB relieve the discomfort at once, and help digest the overload. The lover ot good things may feel quite safe with a box of NA-DRU-CO DyspepsU Tablets at hand. 50c. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet send 50o. and we ���������will mall their , 34, National Drue ������nd Chemical Ce. of Canada, limited, .... Montreal. flEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MUH. WlNDLOWa SOOTHINO SYRV'r ll.H IMWIJ ??ed(?J,?v?l-.slXTY VHAUSby MILLIONS ol MOTHRRS for their CIU1.0UKN Willi,!! TBKTHING. with VBRPHCT SUCCRs" It SOOTH������3 the CHILD, BOl'THNS the GUMS , ALLAVS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the bent remedy.tor D1ARKHCKA, It U ao- aolutely harmless. He sure and ask. for "Mra Wlnslow'. Soothing; Syrup," and lake no other kind. Twenty-five ccata a bottle, T RY MURINE ETC REMED Y For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and GRANULATED EYELIDS MurineDoesr^tSmart-Soothes Eyo Pain DittlM* Sell Marin Eye Renal.. UqaU, He, %\, ll.OC Murine Eye Salve, ia AisptteTubea, 85c, $1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE) FREE BY MAIL Murine EyeRemedyCo^Chicago ( You can get in .on almost any proposition to the extent of contributing ���������your money. ti m' ' ^ , Countless have been the cures worked .J>y Holloway's Corn Cure. It hus a power .���������of its own not found in other preparations, . ' i If there ^wasn't any such thing as running for office some people would liever know how unpopular they are. Not Free' "Does your motor car give you much trouble?" "No," replied Mr. Chuggins. "It ia a source of grea't- trouble;' but I in- vnrinbly pny for it. None of it is in the nature of u gift."���������Washington Star. C. P. R. Floral Department Played Truant The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s A boy twelve years old, with an air floral department is sending out over of melancholy resignation, ' went . to 100,000'packages of .seeds thia spring his teacher and handed in the follow- to the agents, sectionmen- and em-;ing note from Ms mother, before tak- ployoes living on the company's pro- ing his seat:. *"��������� ��������� ' perty, and who are cultivating flow- "Dear sir: Please excuse James for ers around their buildings. not being present yesterdav. , This department was established "He pluyed truant, but you needn't nearly twenty years ngo in a very whip him for it, as, the boy lie played modest wny and has grown, like the railway into colossal proportions. The Canadian Pacific Railway company want the best in the flower line us' 'woll as in everything else, and no truant with and him fell out, and he licked James s and a mnn they threw stones nt caught Him.and licked him,*' and the driver of a cart they hung onto licked him; and the owner of a In tho treatment ot summer complaints, thu most effective remedy that oan bo used is Dr. J. D. KellocR's Dysentery Cordial. It Ib a standard preparation, and many people employ It in. preference to other preparation-*. It .is a highly con. ccntrated medloine and its sedative and curative qualities are beyond question, tt has been a popular medicine for.many years and thousands can attest -its superior qualities in overcoming dysentery and kindred'���������complaints. - Do you deserve thogood opinion of those who think well of you? Pnin and Swelling seldom indicate internal organic5 trouble. They are usually the result of - local' cold' or inflammation which cart bd] quickly removed* by Hamlin's Wizard Oil. quarter of the_globo is too remote to cat they chased licked him. Then.. I ....... , _,_ iie)u,(j *,*m when ho came home, after which his fathor licked him; and I hnd to give him another for being impudent to me for telling his father. So you needn't lick him until next time. ; Ho thinks ho will attend regularly in', future."���������Dundee Advertiser. ��������� , One'trouble about'smiling when everything goes wrong, is that a mollycoddle is nearly always imposed upon, seek for novelties, ��������� and " no flower seeds - or bulbs too expensive to be grown by the 'great railway . company's flower lovers. As usual, the flower lovers nil over the -continent have been asking for their seeds, and this year promises to be ri banner one in gardens and lawns across Canada. it The great success of this plan is thnt every employee who hns an opportunity, deems it a profitable pleasure to ��������� grow flowers, not only for tho benefit of himself and family, but for the beautifying of the railway linfc" and the improvement of civic conditions in every village, town, or city. Last year prizes were given all over the system for tho best flower gardens and the competition was very keen. ��������� Prizes will' nlso be given this year, and in addition, prizes will be given for the best photographs of railway gardens on the Canadian Pacific Railway system.. "'..The Irrigation Department is decor- ating its. grounds with' flower gardens and1, the forestry department, in the west,y,is taking keen ��������� interest. in the subject.' In addition to'growing flowers 'many agents in the west grow vegetables and have little experimental, farms at their stations. ���������' $622 Buys ALL The Material For This Remarkable 5-Room Dwelling .y Other Houses, pottages, Bungalows, Garagej^Sants, Stores, Schools, $175.00 Up. Hotisesfrom 2"to"12 rooms," at the who!.-" ���������ale cost of the material. You can seo exactly what the -completed house looks like and know exactly its entire cost. No extras. No delays. Shipped anywhere, promptly. Sovereign Construction Co. Built any other Way It would colt you at least JM.OOC*. Wc save you architect's fees, builders' delays and three or ' four profits by shipping direct to you from our mills. . . . - . Everything Cut to Fit, Ready To Nail -At Mill Prices We furnish everything���������lumber trimmed, fitted ���������nd marked, roofing, do >rs, windows, glass,' plaster board, interior trim and finish, hardware, even the nails and p.int. Also plans, blue prints and detailed building instructions���������all so clear you can build it yourself in a few days. Build Readi-CutWay. Saves50% Sovereloro Houses are not the portable kind, but .ere built like any other well-constructed, warm, substantial building. Our plan is .not an experiment. It will pay you to investigate. Book of 60 House Plans FREE We'll gladly ������������nd you a book full of photos, plans and detailed descriptions of more than 60 attractive homes that you can buita with utmost economy the Readi-Cut wav. Send .-cent stamp and nsk for-Book No. Mi 836 LUMSDEN T__������_������������*A building loronto BOND OFFERINGS -, May, 1911. We have jut prepared a list of se'ected bonds. Every security possesses the qualities essential ih a sound investment*, combining SAFETY of PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST uith THE MOST FA VORABLE INTEREST RETURN Government Bonds, to yield 4 per eent. Municipal Debentures to yield- 4% to 5 per cent. ...Public Utility Bonds to yield, 4% to 5 per cent. . Proven Industrial Bonds to yield &% to 6 per cent. We shall be pleased to aid you in the selection of a desirable investment. DoMfflicw Securities CDRPQRVTIOM-LIMITED TORONTO .* MONTREAL''.'LOMDOtt.ErtG. Only; one-tenth of the population of the United States is of unmixed descent. -. 13 WEEKS IN HOSPITAL mms Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd. CALGARY WINNIPEG ������������������ ������������������ REGINA mmmm mmmammsmm mstmm The Lar_je_t Printers' Supply House in Canada. Wo Carry in StocK Cylinder Presses. Job Presses, Papor Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders for Complete Equipment from our Stock. We are the Largest' Ready Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from our Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses, t : ' GIROUARD'S RECREATIONS. Late Judge Was Deeply Interested in . Annals of Quebec Parishes. The lata Mr. Justice Qirouard, in addition to being a jurist of high distinction, "was a literary man of .considerable,- attainment. After retiring j from politics his chief recreation was j the study and compilation of the an-' nais of those Lake St. Louis parishes among which his family had their rise, and to which he himself returned to make his summer home at "Qustre Vents" in Dorval. The volume "Lake St. Louis," is one of t i *> most fascinating in the whole realm of Canadians. The. English edition; sumptuously bourid and il- lustrated, was published by the author as a memorial to his son/ Desire H. Girouard, a young man of the utmost _ gromisej _who__d_ied shortly. 7iffe_~"completing~*_he "translation of the father's French version. It- is, siys a Montreal writer, rather a col- hction of pamphlets than' a systematic work of* history, for the labors of the Bench difl not allow -the eminent justice to, become also a histor- ian. In its preparation he ransacked tin archives of ,the Dominion Gov- ���������criment and personally inspected r������*ery building and landmark of importance on the western half of the t'������land of- Montreal which bore evi- 6 ������ice of having survived from .Ameer times, nnd, moreover, he had ttieptional facilities of access to the words of the , ecclesiastical fqunda- tt������n. He may'be said to have aug- r������'nted the work, of Parkman. ������������������ ��������� If the death of his son Desire waa a profound disappointment to the father who had-justifiably cherished Die highest hopes of a great carper1 la: him, the brilliant success of his other son) Edouord (now Sir Edouard farcy Cranwell Girouard. crowned His l���������t3r % years witli complete happiness,*'' Edouard had ajl the family adventurousnes.., and the Dominion pf Canada did not seem ,ii5* large endugV field for hia, ambitions whon the Imperial British service called'*.'him. ��������� His name is now a household word in all parts of the Kmpiro, iUkI he is probably the most widely-known of Fronch-Ciwiadians, with the sole exception of Sir Wilfrid Laurior. Up to the very end tho relation of father nnd son was of the most intimate and beautiful kind. Though thoir field Iny far apart/ and thoy seldom met, they kept, up an ox- coudlngly detailed and rejjulur corro- spondoiiOLV Came Away No Better and Then Two Boxes of Zam-Buk Worked ��������� Complete Cure. Mr. Fred." Mason, the well known upholsterer and mattress manufacturer of St, Andrews, N. B., says:��������� "I had eczema on my knee, which caused me terrible pain and inconvenience.' The sore parts would itch and burn and tingle and then when rubbed or scratched, would, become very painful. I tried various remedies but got no better, so I decided to go to Montreal and take special treatment. I received treatment at the Montreal General Hospital for 13 weeks, but at the end of that time I was not cured, and almost gave.in. A friend advised me to give Zam-Buk a trial, and although I had little hope of it doing me good, I took the advice. Almost *as soon as applied Zam-Buk stopped' the itching- and tlie irritation. I persevered with the balm, and' it was soon- evident that it would do me good. Each day the pain was reduced, the sore spots began to -heal, and by the time I had used a few boxes of Zam-Buk I -was cured." For eczema, blood-poisoning, piles, ulcers, sores, abscesses, varicose- ulcers, bad leg, sore feet, blisters.> insect stings, poisoned wounds, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin injuries and diseases, Zam-Buk is without equal. ZamrBuk Soap should also-be used for washing all wounds, ecze- mous patches and sores. All druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk nt 50c. box and Zam-Buk Soap at 25c ��������� per tablet or-from Zam-Buk-Co..-Toronto. x-wtr 1B1BT FOB USE IN ANT QUANTITI for BM-idaf SOAP, ������������������ft- *nlnf watar, renumns old paint,, di-iafMtin-i ������u.ki, cloMte' wrfl* drain* and . 'fl tat craBy oUMfpuryo..*. A ������*��������� MuaU 20 lbs. Sal Soda. .UMful for fiva luMdrad purpate*. %ta!4 tairrmttere ���������m. w. wn������u u������ in. Lour] GILLETT'S PERFUMED MADE IN CANADA THIS WILL INTEREST YOU EDDY'S "Royal George" Matches the most perfect " Strike Anywhere " '��������� , -c ��������������������������� ��������� matches made, that are Safe, ���������. .- Sure, ' - and Silent, \ are sold in boxes, averaging 1000 matched to the box, - for 10'cents a box. You can't afford to pass this by. ; ALWAYS. EVERYWHERE IN CAN <-\DA, ASK FOR ������������������������������������.- '��������� "- EDDY'S MATCHES r*r DISTEMPER Fink Era. fptraan* Sblpplag Fever. aa*J Catarrhal taaaa. Sure curd and positive preventive, do matter bow honei at any ������������a are Infected or 'eiposed.'* Liquid, sivenon tha toniue, acts on tha Blood ao4 Glands, expels the poUonoua germs irom the body. Cures Distemper in Doaa and Sheep, and Cholera in Poukrj*. Largest tellinf lire stock remedy. Coraa La Grippe among human beings and is a fine kidsey remedy, foe and fi a bottle. |fi and f n a dozen, Cut tbis out. Keep it. Show it to your dratch**. who will set it for you. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes aad Coraa." DISTRIBUTORS-ALL WHOLESALE DRUQQI8T8 ���������POHN MEDICAL CO. CtfbH ������������������������ -.UstUUiUI-. M_g_JL MM- ���������__-__ "Your husband" wears 'is 'air terrible short, Mrs. Gubbins."- Mrs. Gubbins���������"Yes, the coward." Worms in children' if they be not at- tended to. cause >convwlBk*ns, and often death. Mother Grave**' Worm Extermin- ntor will protect the children from these distressing afflictions. Fichu-like wraps of black chantilly or soft taffeta are -smart and coquettish, and very new, Ask for Minard's and take no other.* Stella���������What onuses her insorfuwa i?/; Belle���������She takes so many .beauty exercises before retiring that it is morning when she finishes.���������Harper's Bazaar. \ GRAND OLD MAN OF THE PRAIRIES DECLARES HE OV/ES HIS SPLENDID HEALTH TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS "Does your wife ask you for things she knows you cannot-afford?" i "She has.n't asked, me .for a thing since wo were married." "Great! How dp;you frianage it?" "Whpn' she. wants a thing she does not ask me;-she tells*me.."���������Houston Tost: : ��������� Neither can you mend, trouble., much' by sitting around, telling how it could have been avoided after it is over. Minard's Liniment used by physicians , Vn ccinntion Is a ^voting qualification in~Norwayr -,--������������������- for skiii- babies tired, mothers. ���������B-Kiilfi-S nimmi Order From Nearest Branch SSSSmi Appleford Counter Check Book Company, Limited. The best equipped factory for pro ducing Counter Check Rooks in Canada. Factory ���������nil Officii: Capacity 50, 000 OmkhZhm ; '��������� ���������s per Day. We nre supplying the Largest users of Counter Check Books in Canada with our ���������IMPERIAL B00K&" HAMILTON, ONT. (Not In thi Trust.) APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED. W������ want miblUhort m act ������������������ our ���������g.nU In all Manitoba, SaikMchtwan, Alharta uni Brl.lih Otlumbla townt Writ* m tor condition! and prleai :������������������., 1.���������~ ;���������~7 *��������� Progro&Blvo Calgary. THo estimate,ot directory compilers' placo Calgary's -population nt 5r������,3.'J0. Directory flgurou uro inclined to be iuat n littlo bit hiijli, But nllowiinoe being mado for this,, tlie 'fact remains qf extraordinary 'development talcing placo in tho Alberta city. Wo havo before \us a document of, tho Board of Trade of Calgary im.uod. in tho year 1007. Thin pnmnlilet ia beautifully and fotohlngly illustrated, It Ib a cheerful, optimistic booklet, bold in Its praiso of, Calgary's automobiles,, and kl<no, and business blocks. How out of data It is I Oulgary of 1007, was a oity of but 22,000 souls. Is it that sho has more than doubled her population In throe years? Tho samo directory authorlli.s who have boon reform! to in this iniols iissert that tho incrouBO of people drifting In dur** ing.lOJO was 0,000 moro than In 1000. PIguro out tho per cent, yourself. It has boon stated that the Board of Trade's publication o{ 1007 b.out ol data. Its I1run>r am now only urohivesj but the spirit which broathos Is as truo of Calgary to*<ioy as of Calgary threo years ago. Calgary is still tho haven of the green- capped Englishman striking out west, T!!"r������ Ih still f'it r>r!"A .to<.}_ in C"' Towu. Tho aroma of,,tho plains Indians Is thoro���������Bomd' say���������growing faint.-���������Courier. " Morcury Troublei. ' Frost-bltton mon aro dropping Into Edmonton, those days, The trails uro cold, tho nights aro long, the snow ii deep - all of which may tend to confirm certain phases of Western condition., sketched by a certain lltorory lady, who recently not into a brawl with Trade. According to despatches in Edmonton papers, tho cxtromo rigor of northern Uimpurnlmo this year h"������ kept many n mother'.*) mull from Us ifc*������Jtii*nLiou in tho . frontier places, When snownhoes hnvo to beak trail for the dpgs, "it's very elmrmingi wt-utlioi." Suffered for twenty.fWe years from Rheumatism and Kidney Disease- Three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills made a new man of him. Swift Current, Sa9k. (Spocial).��������� Soventy-six years of age, but slrong and healthy, Mv. .1. P. Lackey of this placo is one of tho grand > olcl men of the prairies. But Mr, Lackey has not always -enjoyed ���������> his present health. "For twenty-five years," bo says, "I suffered from Kheumiitisin, which" I inherited. ,1 wns nervous, My limbs would swell and 1 had a severe pain across tho back. I also had a heavy drugging sonsution across tho loins. I am a woll man to-day and 1 attribute it nil to threo boxes of Dodd's Kldnoy Pills. My Itlioumatlsm nnd Kidnoy Disoaso havo ontlroly disappeared," Mr, Lackey Ih showing his approbation of Dodd's Kidney Pills hy buying thorn and presenting thorn to his friends. Ho hns joined tho great army of thoso who have learned from tholr own oxporlonoo that as a giver of now'life to old and young Dodd's Kldnoy Pills stand without'an equal. -������ ���������_��������� II ��������� Ill "I1" ' An extract from n popular novel��������� "Ho privssnd a burning kiss ujwn oitlior cheek and straightway hor face bocaiiio ash on, "���������J nd go. ��������� Is your little one a sufferer from itching, burning eczema, or other torturing, disfiguring skin eruption? Are you,, yourself,' worn out by long, sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety?^ ��������� Andr have you tried treatment after treatment, without avail? Then read., in these remarkable letters proof of what Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have done, throughout the world, for just such cases as your* Canada England Wlvdi my boy was nbout threo month* old, liLs li.ud broke out with u r&nlt winch wuh very itchy nml ran a winery Ilu ml. Wo tried emytlilni* wc could hut lin-ROt wor-to tll tho tlmo, till It Hpr-u-1 to his nrmx, U-kh and then to his entlro body. He (tot so burl that ho (.-.mo nenr dyln������, The rash would Itch no thnt ho would Ncratnh till tho blood ran. I had to put mltteiw on his hand'* to prevent him leurliii* Ills .kin. lio ww so wi-ilIi nnd run down tlmt ho took fnlntln. , inellH iu if hn worn dyhiK, Hn wim nlmoxt a Nk.lcton and his littlo haiidn woro thin llko ClttWH, I la wm bar] about oljjht month, whon wu tried Cuticura lU-mi-dl.,.. hnd not luld him down in IiIh .radio In thn duytlimi (or u Ions whllo, I wiMliod lilm with Culinum Honp and put on ono application of Cuticura Oltumonl If it had not boon for Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment, I think my babjr would never have Rotton over hor e.r**na., For live monthH sho wan covered with It., bcfflnnlnR witli her head, and ,Rotn*( right, down to her fen It marled with white, plmrile-i, then thoy filled tip, bum, ami; xtnriedto run, nntl nhe .radually not worsa until she wm redraw nil over her body. When wo washed her, hIiu uwd to bleed. We Iwd her under the tloetor'H care for novor* wceka, but ho did hor only temporaryjrood, tlien nlie would ho uh hmf as ever, lutferlrti. and ho wan ho nootlied tl,U hn "ould nfmtp. Vou don't know how i*lad I wan ho felt mntor. It took onn box nf Cuticura Ointment and terribly with ItchhiK and burning, Then tho Cuticura Romedlu. wore recommended to um hy our friend)-, Wo trot nomo ('ulicura Honp und Cuticura Ointment, and thn I'm box gave hor i*rent relief, From that 'to dry up and fall Hahy wim always time tho piniplPH martedto dry up arid off In Utile whllo scab**. pretty hnar oneenknof ('uileuraHoajitociiro wor������e .when ������hn not warm In bed until wt ntnrted with Cutleuro Soup und Oiilletir* A GREAT REMEDY FOR LITTLE ONES think onr hoy would have died hut for the Cuticura IlnmmlN and I rIikII alwnyn fomnln a llrm friend uf them, .There hau return of the trouble, (f uitland, Jiupor, Ontario, Ointment, and We uwid to bo nwa iiotlilnR did her any rooiI (itH-ii no return of the trouble, (Signed).Mr������, 6, Mil- ' ���������** nil night .. d, but tdnce untilv Cuticura Itemedlen wn cun rent all night. bejun to rait, t with her, and nit tdnre uuln. Australia then she ke a ny n t'utlnirn llemeillen wn cun rent all nlRht. We lined only two boxen of Outlcura Ointment nnd two cuken of Ciitlctirn Koup, nmt they cured her completely of her ceierna. (Nlifned) Mm, Drnwell, The OranRo, Aid work, Alnc, nr. tork, Tlte trouble that affeeted my little Rlrl rtnrted in her head like rliiKworm. Then It went all over her hend Tho head mwelled, anil it went In thn form or matter and nil the hair camo oil, It wan very Itchy. Hhe could not.Iccp, and I he-Ran to think alio would novltr Rot better, I irlwl a lot of ndvertlw*d remedle* but all to no ivve.ll. . Hhe wu like Scotland That is whnt thousands of mothers say of Baby's Own Tnblots. \V<* hnvo rooolvod thousand, of letters prnlsiiiR thorn���������wft'havn yot to rooclvn a hIukIo r������nr* r-nhdfrrmlrifj thr>m. Tb*1 T'lM'1*' cannot jiossihly (lo harm ovon (o tha nowhorn babo, Thoy contain uono of thoso poisonous drugs which mako tho so^-allod "soothinf." mlxturos so dangerous to.,tho welfare of tho -littlo ono. Thoy nro a scientific medicino prepared by ono of tho urealnst specialists on childhood ailnu-ni* "ii'l should ho kfljit in every homo where tliei'is uiu lmuk.H or small cliildn-n. Afrs. Fred. McCarthy, I'imiwood, Ont., writes: "T havo tYsod IMliy'B Own Tahlols and havo found them a Kicat remedy for littlo ones. I would not ho without them." Thn Tabids nro sold by mediflinn donlers or hv mnil at 25 cents a box from Tin- IT. WHltum*' Medicine Oo��������� Brockvilh1, Out. , ,.. - K-Raii .- , nr Rot better, I irlwl a lot of ndvertlw*d ...ledlea but all to no nvall,, Hhe wu like thta/or over three month*, mull I trlerl.n pot pot before the won romplctelv cured. The hw crew akilii, ami )-m u'ould 'icvrr fttww .... .. ^Rrl hMi|| unyii^,,- wronjr with . (HlHiird), Mm, P, J. Col im, Hiimlltray Ht. N��������� Uallarat Juut, her .hend. Her I wood, ViutoiU. W. N. U��������� No. MS. 'I United States < T have a littlo baby nlmrtat a year old. When It won two mon tha old It Rot ecienm Mil top of both her hamlx, on her face nnd Inildn her none and moutli. Hho refuned to drink and on* of'her eyea almost cloned up. A hard crtwi formed ami would crack open and the blood ran out. It Itched no frUjhtfiilly that the poor little plrl whiM not rent. We had lo keep mitta ou her lunula to keep her from ncrntchlnR at her face and her motlter waa lnrr.il to alt In i\ rrwlilnir chair with the Imny day and nlRht. We hnd a very ifood doctor and ho did all that he |K)Kkllily could to nliuvo the liahy'a torture but the rc-fultx were not what we had looked for. We Ret aomn Ciitlcnm Ronp and Cuticura Ointment, and lu liiree d������yHtheiruatnbegati to come off. In a week lliere wan no moro ���������cab and now the baby U ������*ur������d without a mark, Bleep* loundly In her cradle and her imi.ttU tn iUi,-lr Uil, with nu ihu it alKipUa iiljliU ttecauie of thn baby n auRerlnR. "Cuticura" *mm������ a wonderful reme<ly for Mill dUeaie and any one havliiR ecirma ilmu.d not delay In .KtUIni It. M(HI������ued) When our little boy Andrew wtw ioiir monthN old, little red apotH camo on lil������ head and face, Then they apread all over hln head, m I took hlin to my doctor and he- cave me an ointment to tine. The upou became broken tore������, and the ointment didn't. 'tl-.) :ii!*/ ,-.09.'., 'Hn n \ ttiM- lilm t, thr he-pltrt., 'iliey itave me ointment which did no rood, lie ii ua ibt-'i * titm\, ol M.'fi-.. (4) the brad aui fare, nnd the child wna nullerliifl dreadfully,. He would acratch the nortvt till they, bled, mv we hnd tn lie IiIh hunda. The child wm cryliiR all (ho time with the teirlblo aore. Then I saw Cutlrifra Soup and (Xntmcnti advertlaed, and tried them, I unw a Rreatl difference In a few days, the wire������ healed! up 'I'ikmj, m> > "I'i mi umii< vutuuri* Hoap und O ntineiit (lerlmpn every other day. Now the child U completely rtinxl, he l������ henlthy and -ileepi well, He ������ulfere<l for nbout ileventeeu moniliM before I tried tho ("ullcurn Hoap and Ointment, We had idvert, him up at Jinpele**, nnd Mimeone mid he would be better dead, IiIm mUTitIiir wan no tertiblc. I waa almost nut of my mind, for I could eet no aleeit fur him always cryinR. CniUui* Hwap ami Ointment did him a world of Rood, nnd now there Un't a mark on hlrn. -'Hl.ned) Urn. Cireiit, 'la. Windmill I-iu., IMUiburKli. Trial Treatment Frcs That all may try without exper-ne thU treatment which, for morn than a .en- eratton, hrui n*alntain������l Ita r������o������|tlon an the epeedlent, .impleat and moat economical lot Mu MA ,x*\\i huiiiou of >uuii|( aud old, a liberal ninple of (Jiuk-im Soap and Cuticura ointment with 3J-r>. book on akin trouble*, will be nent, [toat-tree, on application to Potter Knit * Chem. Corp., Hi Columbia An., IK-M.vn, V. 8, A. totOT-fMUV** ,fe .B_**wv ^e*WSass<.*������^iiw\������a^>^.,^kwei������L������e*n*.*iX.- -in*���������v***i*-* ���������������!��������� ,i������^> V*^e;.Wf-.li������-*.*rJ*.~.T* _������������������������ ���������������_������.-. ���������-w������n*5.^i'������^"-������*it.*������i-prf-������^.*TH^ ^J</-H^.lt.^il))<^^*t*^^rtt������W^MiW..Kjiyl fa.-) tiainlMiFtai ^ws issued Every Tucwlav Uv the Com.* & gunV~flv-' 'i ^ub Uhing Comp-" y. ��������������� ��������� - .������������������������������������ t ���������**��������� ������������������ '���������'*' ���������*���������������������������-��������� ��������� ���������������������������*****��������� Thi- jiiiuvr win it->i itu.-i itself .('-������������������onstble for ihu ���������������jiiiii*--ii.-.*i ���������������in- *m*s, as iiihv appour in ii** uuluitm* from tvme to time. news.'-' cumbbkukp. BRrmir co)gpMmX^_L_._r Trrasm��������� T TKSDAV, JiuwJI'tii. l'JII, NOTICK js be.ehy giren thut SO day. afterdate } intotid to apply to the Roll, Minuter t*' Luri'la tor a licat'Bt* to pn a-jeot. fi'rcoal nut jtrti-nUuM tender,tha forethore Q.m oaJer the urates' ub the Inuds ��������������� aud opp.-4it������ Snvarmra l>i������������rv tund dMcribed bb f.dl-aw :-��������� ^Tfrriiiitin; ������t a post planted <> tin aatx b arrft 16 ohaina north uf the *utli. et corner *l 1 tt 73. byword Dis-' ���������iiu, iher_������_du* t a 80eh-.in , theuce ���������i.e BO^h'SOchainH, thence du. west 63 ohainH i*������fc* or Umm o high water mark ou asa heauh, tbonoo nortMrly along aaid b aoh to place *4 oomnent-emeat. . S, J: Bua.nvkl_, JK, Prib.w, agent.. Dnt.d this 28th day of Maroh, 19H. TEJJUEUS. Separate Sealed Tenders for eup. plying tho Union & Cwnnx DU-, triet Hospital, Cu-ili'mlnnd, for ono year from Jum.. 1st, l'.Hl, tu June 1st, 1912. with groceries, xms?.t, milk and buttor. Sample* of T������a, Offec, Cocou etc.. r������> l>e di- livered at the hospital.,, tin k or before May 27th 1911, AU tender* to be aei������t to F. Dalby, Seuretary, by Alny 27tl_ 1911. The io-vost or any teu-lo\ not nec*?s&fcnly accepted, ���������-- NOTICE. a No sittings will be maiJo after the 17th, of thi*. month, w those desiroiio of having photos taken will please call before that date��������� 17th Nay. Johnson Br������>������. ____������_ii **_���������**- . j������|������ . ������*��������������������������� ������������������ WANTED���������-A few iMiiirdera iu private family. Apply thi. office. WHITE WYANDOTTK aud PEKIN DUCK hutching eggs ���������S6.00 per 50; $ro 00 p-r ioo. IMPROVED SHARPI.Kii STRAW- BERK Y Plants���������$4 50 per 500. L. F. SOLLY, Lakeview Poultry I������\yrm, We^lioimerKr=&^VT-RyT FOR SALE���������One incubator and two brooders, Capacity BOO. Pi-ice $50 for the lot. Apply this office. KariCH ia b.rtby giveu that 90 da) a after da'ftl (intend to apply to thq Eon Minuter ut hauAa for a license ko proap������et fur coal aiid uetroleum under the fullowiii-. deic-ribed Unda situate iu Snywurd District, HC.:���������CouiraenckK nt a punt plant- od at Uie aorthenat corner oi Tuubir hta-a No 47, en ilie Unk ni Cuinpbell Rivor, tlieae. die Hiiutk 77 16 chains mote or k-.i to the aoutheaat oornor of Htiid Titnlx r LtaaeNo47 aud Qimo-vm IUv-r Indian |{������*8Qrre, thtuceduo wtstSO ch.ina, theme doe west SO ahaiua, theuce due north 8P uhtkinv, thenos due east SOch 'inn to place of cwauatnoemeut. Makia Janb Pwkst, ������. Priwt. agent. Datted thi* 28th day of March, 1011. ,m*������ ��������� ���������" ��������� ���������' a) i i. ��������������������������� ������������������ ii ������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� ��������� ii... ������������������_, NOTICE is hereby given tlut 30 dttyu nfUr date I inteud to apply to tbe Hon M inuter of Lands for a lioeas������ to prosp.t t fur coal ind[petroleutn under the following deBoribed lands situate in Sayward District nod being the Ca_cpb.ll liver Indian Rtuterve: Commencing at a jost situate < n the bauk of CamjibeU R������ver aud being tbe northtfeut corner of aaid R.neiva; theuce due sooth S3 chaine more or lev to ihe aoutbueeteortitrof said R.-uorve: thence dut ea* t tVJ ohaiiia to Bea ch; thence not ��������� therly and >oUbwe*>tarly aloan aen beech aud Cismpb. 11 Kivcr t<> place of eoEiiaeace n.ent. K, Phiert, Datei tbia'28th day of Much, 1911. -..jn L'. .i ru -mr-. COURT OF REVISION. ^TA Court of Revision wilt be tierld in th������ Ciiy Council ChMnbers un .Thursday, Mi������y i8th, 1911. at 7.30 p.'ii.'. I'<������r the purpose of ht-nring compl������mis, if ,.������������y, against the assessment df property in the City of Cumberland for the y'oar iqn. Any person or persons having .complaint most |>ive notice in wri-.in. at least ten days before the date of meeting. Alex. McKiNNON.Ciiv Clerk. Cumberland, B.C., April 5th. ������9������i. NOTICE i' hereby given that, at the next meeting uf the Board ot LicenBtfCom- n-U.iouers of the City of Ctiu.-ber'.ai'd, 1 intend ro npp y for a renownl nt the hU- e! Jii'.uae held by iue tor the Cumberland Hot</l, situated on lot 1, block ti, Cumler- laud Townsite. J-mUAM MEREtllflELI). Dn^TiB"i5^iiy~of"Mayn9TT. r" NOTICE 1*1 hereby given that nt tho uext meeting of the Board < f Lio iu^e Coni|i'i88ionerB ot the Oitv of Cumb-r- lnnrt, 1 intend to ftptly for a renewal of tlio wliolenale liquor licnae held hy me, t-it- uated on lot 12, blook C, Cumberland Townsite. JOHN MAROCCHI Dated tb ������ ICth day of Mny. 1911. fammmamimm-*-m*mem^mmm m mmwamam^m mamnmm NOTICE to hert'by given thnt nt th next mooting of the Board of Lice m C������n> roiB-iouora of the City of <uinb.*rlnnil, 1 intend to a-'plv tor a rone������nl of tho hot ol liceuBO hold by mo the VVavurly Hotel, situated ou lot 2, blook !), Cumbir land Town eite. .FKAN.K DALL08, Dated thi. IRth dny of M������y, 1911 10% BONDS 10% a ' An Attractive Offering for a Short Term Investment. We can offer the conservative investor for a short sv'ujle ouly t\u oppottwnity of placing his surplus funds iu a hi^h class se- Luriiv bc'.'M*,; a iatc of interest ot ten j.(.*v cat. Only 150 of these Convertible Debenturos nt a par value of &100 each, nvailable. Do not gamble in stocks, shares and other forms of speculation, but INVEST where your principal and interest is secured, WiUTK for further particulars of this Horn! issueWbi-'h in par- iiculatlv attractive to investors. Prompt application ti necessary as number is limited, OAMi. .EOUaiTIE., mm. 'Vancouver ' MTic*".��������� 1101 Dominion Trust Vancouver. B. C. NOTICE ia hnrel.y Kivoti that lit th* next uicotioK of tho Bourd of Licoi.BP Commitwionois of tho Oity nt Ct*mbor- land, I iuibnd t<> oy.'ly lor n renewal uf Uie hotel ii.-mo buhl by ino for tho Now EnKhmd tiotol, gimutt'd on the mint half of lot 3, iu blnck 3, Cuinbor- liind Towiulto. JAMES WALTJ5R8. Da-od thia 15tbd������y vl Mas, 1011. , NOTICE is horvby Riven tb������t at Hub next moctiiiBtif tho lk*������rd of Lio^ufloCnin ini*aili<nvi-M of tlio City of Ciiiiiberliuid, wu Intend to npply for ������i rouuwal ��������� t tlut ho-- ol liciiiiuo hull by uu for Ihe Vt-inluu-c llott-l, tdtuntoti oi- lot 5 block ii, Cumberland Tuwimiii). WILSON ft U1.A.Y1I.EKH. Dnttfd thii 15th dty of May, 1 Ull. NOI'IiB ii hnroby IkIvoii tlut ut ihu nut iiitintlu* of the Uuard of Liuutiau Com- luimloBBw for Iho City of Ouuibeil-tud, I iut������nd to avi'ly torn muutval uf tliu wliol.-- 11I0 liquor licouit) huld by in.-, ������l untiid 011 lot 0, blook 15, Cumberland Towmitu, 01 AU MUSnAlTl. Uatod thii 15th d.y of May, 1011. NOTIOB ii hereby (fiVuti tlut ut tint 1 ������xi mvtitliiff uf th6 Houid of Uu*iihi Commi������ ni������iio.n of the thy of Ctiutboiliind, I iu- tond to npply for n r-.*iio*v������| of iho wholo- huIoliquor lioon.o hold by uu, iltuitoil ..������ lot *:, U'tJl 7, Cii'..l:::..������. Ta-V .1H- FRANK SCAVA������.IM������. I)������t������d thill 15th duy ot May, 11)11 The TAILOR. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING. L_������aclle������' Work ' a Specialty. ���������!,��������������� ������������������_,��������������� ��������� ���������_������_>��������������������� *immnimmm NO.ICK ��������� hi.r i) <*i'i 'im. mO ilityi ttl-tr&A-al n' nl o l������ply I' Uim II 0 ���������"���������h ft f! -I >ni>niiii*jr r������l lt*n U aii.l '������������������ ) Ht lorn i'cvifi. tu (ir.'-iMi-i fif conl it I |. I'll '' I'-l r In- f'lll.l't'iM.; d^������nll������- <��������� !;���������*'��������� ��������� it 1 ui iSi,^������nJ Hi ti.-t, HC. _ .1 it, ������t ��������� p -t tit-Mtnl nt lb������? *..--���������'--���������' ������������������.��������������������������� 1 T-..'��������������� l.i'A*"i Kc-tH, 1 * i -I "' <���������'������������'������������������������ *"li tu-e dn������ ������1 .i'i. * '., nr. ������.������* n't'thlft'-ltiiiiiN I'i. i* 1,? i������������. ti������ t������# n itb ln>tt ��������� -'ni- i������< ������*������id T mi #t L r,n K������. 4H. 'Ii^o��������� >fu. ������>l hli Cl������������(.l������ lO |������!������������" *'i C(litlHV*l|-''-Ul -nt Mikm J.i*._ * ruxrr, t r l '*.*������������������ t, ! D-U-U* MtlH.\, -l������J ol Saatii., I������H. ! NOTIOK iih-JioKy uivou tlmt at tho iiRft. tnt-nUni. nf tho Ikurl of Lleo.ii<o ComiiiiadoaurH nf tha City ol Cumbur. Inn.I. t iotand lo H*i|tlv fot n ron.wnl of thn wliolo������ulo liquor IIcuiimo hold by rat*, t'tuntnd ni lot 0, bloulc 7, Ouinborl'iid Towittiitw. vicruu noNortA. Unttd tbU ICth dny of Mny, lllll UETIU1NG V}lOU BUSINESS SALIC, CoiiHiaiin^ of H"iii^ mug. iii}/;, luiltltiw. step lif'tlcm ������ etc. II, J.ThcoliHld. \n Ac! in the News pays. Try it SAYWAnD hAND DIBTBIOT. DiBtrict ot Hfty ward. TAKK notioo that OnorRO Loiooitor Ul- niitmt'in, of Vunciiuvir, Ll.C, meohnhio, Itttt-ndfl to apply for ptrmhtaiootoyuruhato the fiAlowiiia dosurihwl laude:��������� I'oii.mcnoii-n ut 11 poit itlimtod it tho .South won oornor of lot 5&_; tliouoa norlli hO ohmni*. thmioo wait 75 thnim, thonoo h titb 80 ohainH, thonoo out 75 uhiuiu, to |i..int ul mOitHimuuiM^, coitr.!������l*\g W UVIi'S, UiUib Of ll'B't. flKOnOR T.KICKHTKIl TtlUMaTON, lloburi llourv Olu-.tnut, i_������.nt. UntodMaiobUth. 1911 8AYWA.U) LAND OI8TUIGT I)l������trl������t of Bnywird. TAKE NtyriCK that Putriok Wlllliro Lo-llt Clnrk, nt Va������ciiuv������r, B.C., law clerk, i'lti'tid* to H|i-ity (or vt>rmia������i-a to ���������miduM tho f->!lo-������i������tf doicriliod lmdn: C'uTom* ncinpt nt n twit plnnlod nt tlm sou thn* t corner of lot 552; ihnuoo ������ut8U chaiiiKt, ibuxx- anutl) 6. fhaioi, th.oo* j weat 10 cltnb'i. iho't* iouth 10 ohsia*, ' tln*������rt������ "'���������'l *������ ohnlaa. iii*iico noith 80 i oh dr-ti to pinna <hi conniaocflinint, ouatiin ! J, $ B7fla������ri<������. more nr l*-i������, PitHlCK WlfcLIlM lttit.tr. CtAlltt. Ito'* rt Hp ry Chwaut, ������������*������������������������������ Ut^iUtclitHl.. Ulll. i ffe> r' .^^t-'Sr-wfl'., liZ&l'rt-M-mifi C BALED TENDKU3 nddr������i.ed to tbo ^ uudurtigiiod, und oudor^od ".Ti-ndw for Puhllo .Julldinff, Cninhrwok, \U)��������� will bo ri'ui-ived iinta4.00r.M.,Mundtty, Juno 12, 1011, for thu oonutniotiou of n I'uhllo Uuildintf ftJ Criinbroolc, ll.C. Pinna, .-jMciricntion and form of ooti- triot 0 tn bo ..uu und (oriuv of-tcndoi* ob> tttliwd nt tho ulUuuof Mr. Wm HtuidoiBOU, It.tidoitt Aioititeut, Viotorin, B.C., at tho hut OIUoo, Cronbiouk, nud at tlilu Ua. ���������jiittniont. I'.ihoiih tondoiiiti. uroHotUled that Und urn will not ho ouuildetod unlo-B mndo on tht*printod loiinn BUypliuil, tti.il HlKiud with thoir iiotuiil ������i|(ii_tun-s; Htut<na thair ououpatii'iio and i>Iiiuoi ol r������t<i lonoo. In tho o������������o of firm*, th<i aoiuul liuimturt-, thu ititliito of tltoiouu-jatioD nnd ploauot foil- doui-o of ouch uiQiiibir of tin* iirm mu.t he HI Vtill, KkoIi t������iidvr nilift ho iicooiii|ianiod by au uccoplod oi.o<iuo mi n uh irtond bunk, pay* llblu to thv order of tho HoitUurulilo thu Miulmur ot PoblJ'o W-irki, oqual io mn por tout (10 p.o.) ������f tho umount of tho teudtir, whiolt will bu toifuitod u tlio \touw* t������ua- cr'.!>s <fv-1 ��������� *' to ontitr Ittfoii tionlri-ntwliou ������w| wt op.ni tn do no, or f������il to oouii'lote tho -uiru oun' rnatod lor. If tho tooder imj not nuoopUd tho uliotjui will bu lotumod. Tha l)u-K,r'*ni(int dimn uot hind iiuolt to ' not'Opt tho low-tut or any toudwr. iij ������><vi<.i, tt. 0. DB8110CHKR8, NMimUiy. Oipnrtnieht of Pnhlio Workn, OttHw������, M������y 13,1U11. Viwnpiiwri will dot Itc paid for thi* ad- ���������mrliaaniin*. if thoy imfcttit witlwut nutli- ority truin tin* IXimnnnjiit. SAYWAUD LAND DI8TRICT. District of Snyward. TAKE NOTICE tint William Ciildwoll, of -Lanark,' Ont., mining man, intends to apply for pormiB bIoii to purchnHfl tho "'.following de* ���������oribed landp:���������OomnionoinB at * poiidplHUtdd. nt the northwoHt corner of Lot 490, CnrrHiRton Buv, Say ward DUtriot. thnnce following the north holiniiiiry of ot 4U0 oaatorly for 40 chains, thonco norlli %) (ihuinn, thonoo west to the shore lino thence eouthtio������torly and following the chore lino to th# point of com- itonoetneiil, containing le������B than 80 acreo. Wiixtam Gamwkm., Jno. Ma noon, agont Daiod Fob. 28th, 1011, HAYWAHD LAND DWTltlOT. Plntrlol of Buy wnrtl. TAKK nr.tioo that Siduny llonBUtnt), of Vauuouvir, li. C, mouhiuilo, intetida to npply for jwrmlniilon topurohuBo tho fol. lovvlnjr tlrtnorlbful liunloi���������' Gommenotnn nt n iiont plnnted at tbo ti-iutiiwuitl co������������*-i ������>! .-������������������ --J 'tio������o<> <j������������th SO c}i������1h*, llitiit'o wo'4. RO ehrAn*, tht-nrw norlh 80 ubnini, thenoo cunt 80 ohnin������, tn plneu tti o immonoomant ooutnittinu fl.O uoioi, moro nr I������m. SlIUKKV IIXAHMAH, Itob-rt Hotii*, v_*i<>U'mv, .v.-^L. Ditcd Mnroh Oth, 1011 ai>'*iiimiii^*-'lll<**lW '��������� IP YOU WANT GOOD (PRINTING GO TO THh NKWS. PIRST-CLASSWORK 8AYWAUB LAND 1JI8TIUCT. W.trlct of Snywnrd. TAKK notice that Nauotlo Joooph, of Vancouver, Tl. <\, Spinitsr, iutondi to apply for par-minion to purohnso tha fob lowing dtMorllted luuda;- immnm-i)majtim\^VM* pbwM ������t tho 8outhiMte<miorotlot547i thenco norlh BOonibm, thp������������������ *Mt 80 chnlni, thonoa lobth 80 obUUh thotfoo won 80 chninn to tho p->l*t ������I *Oomnt*ne������tn������ntf oonUiu- tmMMH%m������rt*m' NAJDrttnJoaint, KoUrt Hetity Oheitnttt, uron.. 1,UdU������roh7tb.l9U. SAYWAUD LAND DISTHI0T. .'., Dlntriot of ri������yword. TAKE NOTICK that ..Arthur Rowland Bout, of Viiraouver, B.C., transport iKout, ititondo to npply for permlnohm to purobtt*������e tho ft_lowlug<,doi.ribtd Itnda:���������-Comuoono* log (it n unit plnntod nt tho ui-utboant corner, of lot 540, oh ihn mirth bou.nliiry of lot 5.7, thenoe north 80 chain., thonoo oiint ,75 cIuwr thwof smith 80 ohiduw, thcno^wc'Ht 7R ohnim to point ot oommenoo ntchti oontainiui*; 000 neroi, uiorc or Ipbm. All'fUUH HOWLASU I'UHT, , Rohort Honry ChoHtu'ut, again. Datod March 7th,'l������U.^ __ "sAYWAKDUNi) DISTRICT. Dbttriotot Hay ward. TAKK NOTIuK thatBnnt<ioltIflHiimnnr of Vniicdiivcr, li.'),, miohnvlo, intondu to npply,for p-rmirrion topmohruw the fol lowi^ \r dcHoMhod lntiib:���������Coinmeuolng at a poet plnutod nt tba Houth������v*i������t ooruor of lot Q50i thenoo emt 160 ohuini, thonoo .otiilv 40 chninn, thenoe wo-t.75ohalnH (wore or hum*) thenoe norlh B ohuiiiH, thonto weit 85 ohnim, thonoo uorth 35 ibnlm to )>ol| t ot aommonoouient, oonUininn WKI noroi, more or Iiuh. Samuki, IIkakman. Itbbart Huury Oboitout, uyont Dittod Mnroh 8th, 10U. I SAYWARD LAND DIBTRICT. PMrJd of Snywnrd.'' TAKK notice tlmUFruuoon Br-iughitni, wife of W.F. BrougBnoi, of Vntteouvor, B.C., Intend! to npply for permlt-nion to parolinso tho followiotf doHoriHed l������ntl:-~ Commonoinff at a pout plnnton 40 nimirm wMtofthoifliitlieist eornor of lot M7; thonoe ontt 120 ottftini, thenoe nmtli 40 ohainu. thonoe wait 1*20 eh tins, thonoo north 40 ehalnito point of oommenn*mom, oontnining 480 teroe, more or lew. l'lt*N(TJt BltlltllllUM. Uobort Henry Chiatnut, ngout * Dntotl March 8th, (Oil. 'WOOi'fl Tll&BplL&diJW, Omti Knoltik Jimmy. mtm ondlnylfora(e<itiui������Uok> \. Il ^am rvot tUmmtm _nnw na. Carta AV������r- ll'e tut* MrtUttf, JtltatMand Jlrai* Wet-ry. IM*. y*>m**s*t, mkXm_mfruthM_^fmt\i.Al*tvi., fl**.-- f_rrfmr_>kt*n,an*M'<rt*_ tf Matter Ktcuwii, vrgan perJmc,at*for��������������� onawfupl������ wlU cum wold by all t.r**i*������l_u nr rnr tftnaertu friadaori T������ , mte.t.t rtmlleit in . VutfjawW** l*tma*}*m ra*m*i%t\<ini. '���������������������������. THEySEWSi 'CUMBEELAND, BRITISH '.COLOMBIA'. Ms l :.-.������. j '& ��������� APPLICATION FOR STORING WATER (s ) The placo of tho proposed re83ryoir for storing Oomox Lake, B.O. (t.) Tho meansby vhioh it ia' propoaed to store tho"water by a dam at outlet of i,j * -. > \...,., '. ..- . y , !*_.���������.- : ,?-. -_,. . .���������' - _ _. .',,.. (u,) Tha area of the reservoir sito or sites at each foot tu deoth above the outlet 8000 acres, (v.) How to it proposed to acquire the land necos-ary for the'purpo&e By purchase ifntcessiry. * {#,) Apptoximntoly the number of aero fee. iutaiided to be impounded 80,000. (x.) Wttethor it i^ proposed to lower tho water iu any naronii Itke or sUndta__ body of wntor, and, if no, thnn��������� 1, The aatioi-mttid extent of the lowering JJot lowered. i. The means proposed to be ndopfcd to lovrar'and retill 8, The uaturo aud olmraoter, ja detail.' of the workspropiiied to be oouutruowd to provide for tiie tliechargo and pruning bnck of tho wft'-er By concrete dam with, wtfu- latiliB gates controlling the vdii. charge".. [Siguiture] ��������� WBLUHtfTON COLUKUY CoMVANY, LtID., W. h Coui-bon, General ^lanager;'���������; (P.O. address) .Viotoria, ll.C. Jiuwuy 16Ui, 19J1. '".���������"' : DRINK ?fi The purest and best BEER, and made in Cumberland. The UNION BREWING Co., o,B.C HERCULES Stump Pullers - - FOR SALE BY - - Walworth-Rolston Co. Ltd l020 Westminster. Ave., Vancouver, B. C. WATBB NOTICE. ' NOTICE is hereby givpn* that an appticntfon will be made; under Part V. of the '"Water Act,' 1909," to obtain a liee'-we in the D-vimo* of O .mux Dia'.rtct. y (eu) The name of Company in full: ���������Weil._gt-uC-.lWy C.uiiuiiy. Ltmiied. 1%.* head aflhi).Victoria, 1$ C. Tho capital, h w divided, 'showiitfi! amount p-id up S2.CiO.0000 divided iuto ������0,000 hhurea of $100 00 each fully paid'up (If for mining purposes) Free- Miner's Certificate No..- (b.) The nume of lake, stream or source (if unnamed, the description ii) P*mtl6-!g.i Ktver. ,, tc.) The point of diversion: At a point above the falls on the e-.uiled.-- River, Comox Di-triot. (a.) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feot per second): ��������� J5?0:- (e.) The character of the proposed work.: LJineratinK p'att, powerv-oikH, and electric work**, and ptaut a .d other mach- iuery and'eonvenieuces utcesiary for producing power. "~~(t.y Th^premisesnjii~ which" the-water is to be used (describe samo): On ' or iu dio vidnitv .������f fie WeHiiigt'������ Oolli ecyCompanyN Ltd. property and holdings in Comox Dintiict. ������ (g.) The purposes on which the water is to Ik) U'ed: Gem-rating eluoti'iouy, and :or light, heat, power, operatiou of . motor*, engine*, andm-chtnery t-tal. kinds and generally toe theoxerciie of all polver* nn-l priyilegeiof a po*er company uuder Tart IX. of above Aot. (t.) If tho water Is to be used for power or mining purposes describe tho place whoro tho water te to he .returned toy some natural channel, and tho difference in altitude between point, of diversion and point of return At a cqnveuieHt pluoo If low the t, 'toughtoa FaIIb iu tho violnit- ���������ntlot Brown Itivor, Serious 10 mid 1*' T , 0, Covtox Diatriot. - The point o rd iiui* almuc 200 foot lowor nltitudo thai., ,, poiut of diversion. (j.) Area of Crown land intended to te occuptod by tho proposod works: Nmio, (k.) Thin notice wan postod ou tho aixtoontU day of Jnuuary, 1911, and api'l - <atiou will bo mado tn tlio oonvuisjlot or on tho 28rd day of February, ,1011 (1.) Give tho names nnd nddrooscB. o! any riparian proprietors or lie- ennefl who or whose landa arc likely to' bo affected ))f the proposed works, either abovo or bolow tho outlet: W 1 in-itju udliery Cnrn|*������iiy. Ltd. ,, Attach copy of such parts of tho Company's-memorandum ot ni_ocla- tlon no authorlzp 'he propoood application aivd works (Hlchittno) W������i.Mi*mt0H'06V;uK tv ��������� *i . . W, Ii'.' CoDi.HOK, Gono'iil Mann.or. <P,6. luldrem) ' VlotorU, U.C ' . , .... ,._���������! ... 1,1 ������������������, Extrnot from tho mbmoiunihim ov Asmwt. Ai'iov or tiih Wnu.iNoxo.N Coi-uuny Company,' umitrh. (������) To wquhe.by piiroluiie, prant, l.aie or In uy otiinrnmtiiior.,....,'.'.".'wntor or rl|_hffl to wntor .. .......... .*'.'.'. [A] Tn oirry nn tlio biulnoH. of....,.,, aluutjtu light, lii-nt ami power mupply [u\ To itiiiiiitfitotuio uit'l u������'' nn it rautlvo powor ult-otrloity md to nitunfatture omi 0 a w. ta. ta I m ������Q*������ #* s %������* 5s<h ���������* cd ������ so e 5! H " Xt.' ���������o . g H ._ te . ��������� jj ��������� >J T m J' *������ ������ r id Is - "A o H mi 33 ���������d' .n Si 03 -c - H -t! .P* ���������* I -I J3 'r _5 .2 r_! d ������ a b a a *j .w pq* so e s o o a ������ ���������m a 2 if g g* n ������ m .3 *������ ������VJ am ������ Jl SA - mi m . ���������Z {$) ** '-ej. ���������-V3' t? 0 '������. s 5 <-> .: u * _! a ��������� a. 5 ������_ * .ft t ff> c <* ���������7} ��������� a rt- ao c *5' 5* TO v j_ >������ ���������O i-i a ���������a u 1) ft o o co W Makea Yotar EXPENSES Light Make. Yocr BISCUITS LiBht Makea Your CAKES Light Makes Your BUNS Light Makes Your LABOR L*ehfc ORDER FROM YOUR ^ GROCETt, . C.W.C!LLETTCO.,LTD. Toronto, Out. ' >.M NOTICE Ain y person or, piei-eons, cutting, reiiiuving tii* taking any blocks, timber or wood, of any descriptiodn belonging to the Wellington Col- ii������ry CoTy., or front or. off tlie lu������d of the said Coinitany, or anyone .tipping rubbish of any description, niiyw.iere'j'upbn the company's land will l)_> pjwecuted.to the full extent of tlie'law. "'.* - s ��������� . ; W. J,y";C()ULSO^, ' \- Gi-nei*al:. Manager, Wt'llington Colliery Oo,y1., NOTICE. Hiding on locomotives and rail ������a-y.cnr_'0_ the' Union Oolliftry Company by any person or per-i 3ons~-except Jain crew���������i_ strictly (irohi^'iteKl. Employees '.U'* '-nib- ,'pc tudiritnifsaJ for allowing san.-% By order W. L. COULSON, General Manager. is indispensable in the camp, and for all impromptu, meals. Add a little BOVRIL v to your canned meats and soups and note the difference. BOVRIL sandwiches are nutritious and toothsome. 67 RUPKRT LAND DISTRICT District oi Rupert TAKE notice tli.it Gardiner Al- exttnder Brady Spencer of Alameda Onl., occnporioii plumber, intends 10 apply for permishion to purchase the following deecribed l������nd. :��������� Commmcing at n, post ploiitcd about 3tl chains west of Ihe pouth east corner of Section 24, Township 21, Ihence west SO chniiiH. thence south 80 chnins, thence east 80 chains, thence north 10 south ?oote of Wolf Lake, thence westerly along south shore lo wesr end of lake, tlience eaPl alone; north shore about 40 chains, thence north So place of 'commenconii-nt, containing 4t!0 .acres more or lets. Scribed on posi, G A.B.S.'s N.E. -corner. ^ Gardser Alexandes Brady Spencer. Dun Clnrk. Agent Dated December 14th'1910. RU PERT LAND DISTRICT JUa'rict ofRnpeit. ' TAKE uotict* that Fudora Mae l^eson ofVanoouver, B.C.. rccmntion>_Widow, i tend, tu api>[y.,for j.er.i_ion to pur- ohaso tbe follmvirg d-frOiibMi liiuda: Com in.nc:_g at af a p pt planted about o;x mile north and 40 cltiiic s taht of the S. E. corner of Secdon 4, Tjwuship 8, theuci- ni-rih BOclmiuf. tiienco e-ast SO-uh-ii-s,, tltonce Bout*i 8t)* Ortaiu*. tlienc. west 80 otiains to plaoo of oouirai*nceinent, coutxtu ivta 610 ucres, m*T* '-r less. Sonbetl nn pot EML's 8.W. corner. Endora Mak Leisos, Dot Clink, Ageut. Dated Depember 11th, 1910. 11 ��������� i_t ������������������ ii ��������������������� < ���������^^��������������������������� ��������� "��������� ������������������������������������ ��������� ������������������*������������������������������������. ��������� RUPKRT LAND UI--TU10T ' -t Dtstriot .of Rupert I TAKK POTIOR tbat Adebmlo Ester Carle' Br..wn,' of Broolitie-d. N. Y., marrk'd wo-__au..tuteud*i to apply for per- ntiBsiott to parehmtia tbe f(������llowwR dewtrib- ������dland>:���������Commcuoutg at a pent pluited at ������outbwe������t CMtor of S-otion IB,'Township 9, thenra north ,80 ohnins,, thenou east 80 ch-via., thenco south SO uluiinc,' thi no������ west 80 clminH to placo of oonnr.tii- ment containing C40 ncrt*. more or Uso. Sctibod on post A.K.C.B'- S,W. cot- Adelaide KstkhClabk IJbown. Dan t.ilirk, aj*iu:, Dated December 19th. Iftifl. The Courtenay Hotel Every convenioninc for guests. The Oential Hotnl for Sportsmou None but the Host of Wines and. Liquors _J2.-HJTABB.ELL. HIGH GRADE STOVES - ' ��������� ��������� {������������������*���������*���������.., Anil all KITCHjEN UTENSILS' Sportsmens Goods aud General Kardware 1 ���������, 'I r I ���������<>^i^i^-><^V<*'^<^n|ii!^1^; FAIRFIELD ^^^^maUit^^^t>.^^*y^^*y^ to STORE ~1 - R U V li RT 11 a N1) WST1UCT District of Rupert TAKEnotiie that John Henry Kerriuth Richaids.011, of Vitncon ver; B. C; ticcu^nlion S eau^boai Steward, int������n(i*< to -upply for permission 10 purchase tbe following de,cril,ed lands:���������-(Jomniencing at a post planted about 40 chains 'north of the southwest .cc-rr.pr of Stction 3, Township'2'l, thence wei5t 80 chaini*. thence south 80 chains, thence easr8d"chairT������71fieTice"IuTfIT 80 chains to place'of commence ment containing 6*10 acres more or -le... \ J. H. K. IVs N E corner. John Hekuv KicBRiNSii, Eiciiakd** SOX. Dan Clark, Auent. . Duted December IGth, 1910. . RUPERT LAND DISTRICT '" District of Rupert TAKE notice, that Richmond Charles Bir-s of Vancouver, B. C, Broker intends to apply fur per mission to purchase the following dei?cribed lands:���������Commencing at a post pltinled nt \ post between Sctiti.m 18k, Town-ship 9, and Section 13, Township 20, th'snee west 40 chain.*, thence south 40 chairs, thence west. 40 chain-*, thence south 80 chains; thence east "40 ' chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east '40 chains, thence north 80 ehains to T'mce of commencement, continuing 640 ;-crt8 more or* Ipsp: * Scribed on post RCB'-j N E cor. Richmond Ciiaiilks Biss. Dun Clark, agent. Daled December 19:h,191Q. > ��������� -������ - . .... liUPliRT LAND DISTRICT District qf Ruqert TAKE notice that Delia Brooks, of ���������-Vancouver, - Ii. C, Carried -woman, in lends* fb apply f������r-permission to'purchase the following described lands:���������Commencing at post planted at the northwest cor nfFTf'Sactioh 30,"'Tovvnsh"ip"9r thence eabi 80 chain8,_thence south 80;c!iainsr thei.ee west SO chains, ilienen north 80 chains to place of convu'enoemeiH con tailing 640 acres riiurd or less. ', . -Scribed on l^ost' D. BV Ni W.-cqr'. ,. ' * '-. Dfejj'A BltOOKS, DairClark, Agent, Dated December 17)h, 1910. , UPERT LAM) DISTBICl District of Rupert TAKE noiice thai Bet tram James*. Tusker *t f Vaiicnuvt-r, B. C. occupation Expie������*f .*rM������nager inte*.td8 to to apply f������r peiniiteion to purchase ihe i II .ii.g ^It-crii-fd 3*.;kK:��������� Comir cing at a- ptst planted abo ' ilO chains wet? of the s*uth c;i come- of Sei tion 24. Town- ship 21, the-ce wen 80 chain*, thence south 80 cliame, t! .nee cust 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to place of u'liiiiueiicen-entr oon laiuiiig 840 acies more or i������*-*-. Sciibed uu po-t N-iB .1 T's N.K ��������� . Betjitium Jamks T.i-K_H, Dan Cla;l:, a^ent Dated December 14th, 1910. ** m mamamammatmm ������������������������������������ i������i������������^^������.^ w*.-*****^ . RUPERT LAND D^lK-rr *��������� 1 (* District -.l Rupert TAKE n-sii.-.-, hv. ' *,-; ;-.,'..-",'.. Lfitch cf Vnncnirvr-r, R (' . *���������. ptitioit Hw_(-*-|_iJy, .r,.._i .- s forpermission to pmvhai.. iin- UA lowing described l-it-oV*: - C-tmmcaciog at a post pL.-i.e.-. at the'north east corner of Section 34, Township, 20. ihence wo.; 80 chains, thence soi*;h SO chains,, thence east. 80 chain*, '.hence north 80 chains io place 0: commencement, containing 640 -acres*, more- or less. Scribed .���������������n poer, >T.L.'s N- dl.cor. MaBGUKRITE LKlTCHt / " Dan. Clo^k, Agent. Dated December 16th, 1910. RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District or Rupert TAKE notice thai Edna Fisher Spencer of Alameda, CaL, married1 woman, intends to apply for permission lo -purchase thb following- described lunds:���������* " - * Cntnmenciitgat a post planted at 1 he south west corner ttf Section- 2 Town?hip 21, thence east 8CV chains, thence, north '80 .chain*, ihence '.west"-80 chains, then'ce south 80 chains to place of commencement, containing (5.Q acres more or less. - Screed 0'n po^t E,P.P.'s S W.cor. KpNA FlSYIEB Sr������NCER -'������������������* Dan Clnrk. Agenl. Dattd Decemlter 16th, 1910. at the Bar, RATES REASONABLE ��������� J. JApK, .Prop.,. ��������� A Fine Assortment of the Choicest Candies, Fruits and Tobacco. Vancouver Ice Cream, ������. Dimstiiuir Ave. Cumberland rth .John Johnston, Prop NOTICE TO THE Plfl.LIO. ll-iyitig built 11 Inrgo wutobouBOantl ni'II ut Courtfnny, 1 will lo fuiiiro koop on luml a ntook of nll> I.imln of liny, OraJo, niid Fuml at IowchI mniltot niton. A niitoiitlly will ttomndo of roller oi-usliod foodf'*r lini'nuHwIii.h will mnUt< a hivIiir of mto third lit tlm oo������t of fi'Oil. Ordont Rivuii tho lonmnter or by phono will, bo promptly flllud. Tliaukhict you for your patr- huki) in the punt and Hoiioblh*. a onn iltmHiitiii of tbe siimn on broadur Iihur, 1 hiU to tciiitiii Voiirtlocommnucli UYRON CRAWFGttI). 'ir <��������� O o o- F. nr iw-iptlro ul������nt, maohhtury, uitititrittiiH. TTVfTnvr c c rr\ 0f no. Ltd ������ti.lmVt������.Wflnl^oryldn;l f-������r tho p-o- UJN1UIM s>. t>, yy., ot u.^. ^w T,t, kiuutiua ������u.luuili.'>������il(|w������ ,i> liittiiii;.!/, ... t*. pwiMMit*', titto or tlitipitm of mupply nr lliu- \ trlliut-i I'lfotriolly ..for liMlltinff or motiveitowiir.,...'anil to oonstruoi, Iny doWB, wt������blMi������ ������n*l carry o������t c.l)l*������, wirou, Hn������������, aooomuIntoiB, lampn nud wnrUt*. Applications Wanted; CITY OF CUMBERLAND. A l'l������LICATIONS marked "Applica- **��������� tion for City Police " wilt lit tu- ceived by ill. under������inned up to Monti iy, .M.ty !3ihI, at 6 p.m., for tlie position of City l'olice fur nitflit duty, Duiie-i to coaimence Mny ji.t. .Snirv $8������ per inaiuli and one &uit of clMho. p*r year. Applicant mutt be ofjjofu! tnoial thai- acter and nf ������ir ciiy temperate habits. A. McKlNNON, Citv Ci.i.uk. City Hi'l, M.iy and, rpn. ^.u**AiMii-L>j������)N Hav- C'-dawx - Cahhhm HlVKIl Jtot'TK. Sailiufins ti������ tl*1-��������� TwIii.Borow fltouiiwr "COWlOIfAN" L"aveS Vant'OuvurThiimlay 0 |).in. Arrive Unimi (lor tiimbmluiid) J-VjiUy tnornlotf , ' ' ' ��������� Airlvtw O.tmnx Friday moriilnu Arrive Campbell Ulvui- I'riilay imoo H.lnrninu! I,v Comox Friday 11������ m " UftionlHy " 6 " ������������������ Nanitlmo tnldnlRlit Leaves Vanoouvor, Hiitnrdnv 8 p tn Atrlvcn Nitniilnio, fintnrdey 12 pm Arrivee Unimi, Snit-lny H a ro [for Cutttbnflkllitl Arrives Coniox, Amidny 8 a ni Uoiurt-iiiR:��������� , U'aves romox, Sunday t p m Ittiavea Un1"**.* Mtndny 5 p in i I^iuvim Niiialiuo, -Sniiil/iy .uMliiflit [<al>j<*ot .0 ������-!ni*_������ tviti.uu-. lo Utj Dealer iu ALL KINDS Ol^ fruit, Candy Cigars Cigarettes & Tobacco. Bonora Block, CUMBERLAND, B.C. **6me>**,<>t>4><>*>*>*,+a>**>*>*)06 KUPKUI LAND DISTHICT. Dutriot of ltupeit TAKE NOi'lUE tlut Jainra Hrodblmw, ot EmiH-iiu, Florid*, ca'pttutir, intuits to upply for purn_i_si<m t������ purcluno tha fullowiug de.onl)i������t limc-s:��������� Comnn-no-iiff >tt a pout olanud 2 miles wi'hg of Vu> S.E, co nun' ot fcoiM-m 'i'i, lowUHltip 20, theuot- nnrth 40 chi'ja, tb-nun wost SO oltans, t'tii-not* Bomli 40 ohuiiiH, thoaco eat 80 clmiuB t<> place of counnitjotiinout, con- tuinii'K })20 acres mure or,leari. '{.oribed 00 post J B's U.K. oorujr, JA.MK.S I.1UD8HAW, ��������� Itiui Clailt, agont. Dated Dooeraljpr 10th, 1U10. RUPHUT LAND DISTRICT Dirtlriet of Huport. ' TAKK WOTICK that OharloB Judfion Miner, nf Uuicwi, N.Y., lob.rtnl lann- ci-, tutontlH to apply for pormiHHiou, tu puioi'A 0 thu follutviuK (luitiiilititi IiiihIm: 0ji'i io-ciiifj at a" post i-limted ii nibos woiit oi tho .STC loi-iier of Sootltnt 84, T_wi. hltip 20, thonoo ii'i't * 80 uluii s, titmice Mint 80 obntnH, tbouoii tti.iuh 60 clininu, thotiou wurt 81) ohuiiiH, t>i plaoo of ooniiit- 0 t-omuiit, ObUtaiuinir 010 now-, moro or loiM. ClIAIIMSI! JultWt.V MlNMR ' 8'jr'lwtton post CJAI'h 8VV 0 unor Dun ClurA, Aftont. Dated I) 0 mbc'r lO-li, 1010 "BUPBIWIiANnDIHTKIOT. Diatriot of Kiii<<ib. TAKE N0TIC1-. thnt i\mr$o OirtiinLa* rttoqno Milbr, of V'linooitv-r.H.C., moob- iiiiiniil enwiucor, into tin '.o nu|tly foryu-nii.* Bioti lopu'o'iirto tbo f llowi (jf doMjnbflU Inmli;���������Oiiinmm c\-.\i ni 11 pn. t I'lmttt ti tint mill eiw. ol tho 1 orth ww corner of ,S������of- I.ru 18, Towt'Hhlp i>. tlioiif" 'n������* 8<> ohttl'i*. ibeiun nor 11 40 oh \n������, llio uo writ 81) obnlnn, tbonoo Himib 40 cIhIob to pluoo of ooii.iiH'iieoiiniit, co.ilaii.irK 020, ncto-, 1110 0 "r lf'S**. fciorlliud op iio������t. (ICLMV BW-oorhtr, (Jitouon Ciutuh LAUocguK Mim.ku, Jjiin i;uri>, A-,ont, Datod Do.omltrrllOib,. 1010. KUPEBT LAND DISTRICT District of Hupert, TAKE NOTICK tlmt- Knw,.rd Dyke, of, BiiiKhamtdn. NY. coiichn)������n,in'o ids to apply-for peririf-suiu to purohnt-e tho fol- lowiu-. dosorihoil lnmls:���������0������mii'OrioiDiitf'iie* a p at pltn'tid 2 mile*-- wtat of Iho nouth eimloiirner ot Sio'i.n !i4, Township 'JO, 'honou wt-tt80ol������ninN, ihniou non tli HO ohnim. tlieuo. outt 8tl elttiiit-, tucuco iidrtli 80 ohiiiiK t.ipl-o������ (ifoU'imnntioiiitnt, ���������nutitii.in. (M0 .toroN, mon: or lest. Scribed on p-'Bt ED'n N.U, corner. " Kl)WAKIl-TI\TtK, Dnu Clnrk, A|tout. Datod Do.emlxir 10th, 1010, BOFEHTLANDWSrUIOT if liUtrloti't Jltiport. TAK13 NOT fOK tint Thomas Piod������r!plt TiiBker, of Vimeouvur, H.U., lOloKntph opor-tyt,inti'ii(lH to npply for jHt.iiiii*- iii<in to i-uroli 1.0 tlio fali&wluu deuoribed liiudi-'-OoniiiioiiclnB ������t ii|io������t pluntod nt the uor'b"wo������t onnnir of S o'loti 18, Town hltipO, tbetiiio south 80 oIiihiib, thntue oiut 80 oil-in*. thonO'i ��������� non It* 811 chnin*., |,|-.oroo wo4 80 ohuiiiH to plaoo if. no>ti- niouconient, ooiitaiiiin*. (JUt niiros, nior. or 1'iHfl. s' '���������'���������' **"���������"' Scribod on po������t TP TV N AV 0 rnor. . TllOMAH Fkbdriiiok I'askkh, . . J),m Cliult, Auont. DitHlDmoii'ilHt tilth. 1010 ' RUPERT LAND DISTRICT , , /��������� ' Di.triot of Rupert. TAKE notice ihat Haiilee A?hhy- of Vatiofiuver, B,C , married women- jotende to apply for permission to puiohrtPe -tbe' -following-de*-cnbed lands: ���������' . . Gommecoinsrat a pout planted' at the sbutb eiist corner of Section 3, Townsbip'21, ihence noi'th 80' chain?, ' tlience wepl $0 chninM, thenoco p^uth SO chaine, tli<*n������c c.iHt 80 chniiih lo plnco of com1 .nienccment, cotitaiiiing fAO aetefr. more or-less Scribed on post, II A.'b S.I.. cor. '' ��������� -' .Haiiikk Apuny ' .DaoGlnil., Agent. Datpd Defromlmr 16th, 1010. Cook's Cotton Kooi Compound Tlio (p-OAt; Ulorlno Tonl'% uad only twic ollViKtufii Monthly HoRitlitt jyoiiwhlolt v-onion can aopoud. Sold In tui'i������ (hiffrow of BtitinKth-Ko. 1, *!. t No. ft 16 dotrrc 1������,Btroiitror, ?J, Up. tl, 10 JOHN McLEODS FOR KIKHT-CLAHS *. OANI>Y,FltmTH, OIOAUfl * TO������AOCOS NOT-OK in horpViy f-lv*n th%k on the Ilr4 djy nf Dooemlirr rttic ������p|ilioAtioik ,will It. tiuil" to lli������ StipuriiU'-'iitl. nt of P������>������iacinl VoliiM. Vlujoilti, ff.r tho r*-n������iunl of th.. ho. tt] l<c������t vi to nil I'nuori* liy ruliitl in SM lintel kilobit at. tli** IVut Aii|(ii������|n lh.t������l. tit u������'i-d WC.. ���������."*, U.C, J. P, llu.Mtw., DiitiPiqpt'iUrll, 1010. ttUPBUT LAND DISTRICT. .... 1 , u ���������"������������������ tjictiict 01 Riijioil, TAKE notico thnt,Hurry Vnit������������n Aicbibnld of Voticotiver. U 0, on* uiiicor, inlotidH to npply fot! i''riTiit*' Mion in piirejluifo tin? ioilowmji <n< roribed Intidp'.���������Conmihi.ciiii,' nt ������ pout pli.tiiod '1 chain, north of IC M I.cchoii'h poutliwout cornor, thunc< north 40 chain*, therfo won 40 cha*nf, thenoo Bouth 40 chuim. tbonrr- iinPt 40 ehniiiH tn placo o< (joinmencoiiicii'. oontnitiin^ Hill j������cre������, mot or lo**** Scribed on p mt M.i'.A.'-- S.K cor l.AitttYP.vm.N- Ak:iuhau������. Dhih Cl.tik, .>*J'*itl. nmod Don 1UI������, 1J1I0. -������������������ . ItliWOt, Adiirojwt TUB toM*M!������mitfl*.TCIWNT0.Ulir. ilwmcrltfWimtniii 0 i) ui < *T3 O O 13 m 3 r i IL r. itf QJ CO ..90 t^ ��������� *m Ui / IN o U w b CD atf ItUPERTLANDDTBTItJCT DU'ttiot at Kuporc! TAKK^AbTlOR tnnt LilUrn Hln.'pnrd. of V������noOrt������*r, B.C.. tonrrkd worjun. Im- t-JiulH to ui yt'y for pot'inim-i i*t t;;i puichii.t. iho followhiR d-'floiib^rl ifirr-'K:. ���������C'.������iniin,iJ 0'i)(? ut a po-it *>!nntn.il ut the in-Rih emr ������ i-u-r <if fiioMnn 2., TownBhic fl, D-vt-m I'urth 80 chimin, there-! v.-r._r P'l i t*i\i.,r.. Ihfliie.* H-iU'li 80 ohuiR*, .'bear*, c-ht 8(J ohthm t > plaoo ol oon*tmiiH"'0' m>-vit, ci; ������������������ lainin* i5M) ni-ro-t, moro or Ii-hh. So-ibtd oa p.'Bt;LP'������:ft.K.' noruw Ln.I.lAN tfllKl'TAUP. Dan Olitrk. Atiet, t. Dntad Deoombor I3*b, lOiO." RUl'BRTLANDDtRTRIOT DlBtrlot ot Rupert. TAKI! NOTIOB that Wlll.'nm Wndmnn Rlieppnnl, rf ��������� Vftftoouvor. 11. 0., onh. inut tiiiilter, inlendH to npply for permin* .Ion t������- puio'iimn tho folio*\ng doiprihod Imidu'-Comit'OTicii-tf n������. a p'-nt.-pljiiifed ������m.������ iniln wci'. of tliuHoullioiuc i���������nnor of .*i������- tinn 2-1, Town* hip 21, tbonow rtorlh 80 oh'<iiif>. thonoo utint ������0 ohainu, thotco ������ou liGOohainp, Ihorica oii'-t 80ch*iiiH U IiImco of ooiiim-ii..anient, oontiiinlnK (110 norei", more or o a Hoiibod oi< |)i-'������ W \V S'������ 8 1, corner. WlIiMAM WAPMANlSllKPrAnn, Dun Olnrk, A|{ont, Dnt'dPooonihor.lflth, 11)10. ������ui;KirnrAl^T5iHinrGT Di.tri(.t<of Rupert. TAKE NOTIOK tlut Wlllinm Koi-d- rlolcTA-kor. of Vitiomm" B.C. nt innfa^ur or������ ������i,'('iit, iitlni.du tn apply lo- ucnm nu>n lo pitrohnHfltli.if llmd w littiotlbod InnciM? t'O'iiinmioioB it n. po-t pliihtei nbout I nulo 'nur. r\t Ihu nnri hwi *i Onnnf * rif *fi<- ti<M| IS, To\Vno iptl, tltn06i<aBtKU0h|liUH 1,(1 Ci i-Olllll *0 Willi , tll-'tO-' H������l ill I'liiiiii** he o,* nor It 80. < li -I-������ *n |'l������c <<t (���������(.niin'-iu tnuii, om tniiiin������ C10 m<i- ������ moro <>i- iimn. fieri'������������������������'������n poH VVIvT'n W,\\, oornor, Wll.MAM KhNOKICK TABKl'K, Uxii t'.lurK, jtuo-it. Pnt .' I> on ��������� her 10 h, 1010. C/) CD *^ T- .mm ' . ml I ��������� **** *f- g u O C-m U* CD HUI������l���������nTLA.NDm������^U10l, |)i.itrlott f Hu>ett, , TAKK. NOTICK tbnt IwlmlU Monk- Itni'V, nt Vnaoonror, II. C , i������Icb oi rl<, in *n-l I., npply fur p'irmiwBton to I tnetii>n lie fol'ow i (f di-Bit ih d t_iid*-:������- 1'nii.uti ituitiw at i> p< nt, pi uiu l.i- hi-1���������< t li H������i r ii r---f Ji'i*L -. .!.'!. Tow. Niiip i.1, tb������- ce fih t't HO it . ins tlio.ua e-Mt-UO *'* in*., tlf-o,' noil" bt. clt-iiiit*, tli* rtro 1 \i.e_t >()li i' n, *i������ ')���������*(*��������� t>t rotii������������"*tiMii������ ! ino I, inn tuinl' v t-lii-r.tvw ino ou 'out, IS.tib u ������iii if*i 1M'*. N ^, ��������� on.tr. Itvvti|.i,l���������\ -<Fovt;;!<.*T.-". , Dim ' t'.iU, A|.������i.fe, D.U-< O.aM.hr Uitb. Villi ���������W-f4-W"M W4������H"H>W4-M* ,-v\*~:.V'.'";���������' V-'Y.y'''" r*.v 'A':'*'*������j''r.'''' --' THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. MADE WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toronto.���������I gladly give you ;nr testimonial in favor of your wonderful medicines. Last October I wrote to you for advice as I waa completely run down, had bearing down sensation in the lower part of h.^������r--:v:'i-_;:^::.;V;';^ bowels, backache, and pain in tho side. I also suffered terribly front _ gas.. Atter receiving your directions, I iollowed them closely and am now entirely free from Eain in back and owels, and am stronger in every way. I also took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my baby was born, and I recommend it highly to all pregnant women.���������Mks. In. "Yandby, 92 Logan Ave., Toronto, Onfc Anotlier Woman Cured Maple Creek, Sask. ���������I have ���������������������._ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I am now in perfect health. I was troubled with pains every month. I know oth. r women who suffer as I did and I will gladly recommend your medicino to them. You may publish this if you think it will help others.���������Mrs. P. li COOK, Maple Creek, Sask. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Co***- pound, made from roots and herb*. A NEW PAVEMENT. AGENTS One live man in every town to take orders for ,. Made-to-M easure ' Clothing. Largest lino of samples in Canada and best value. Good Commissions. Fall Samples will be ready on the 15th,of July. CROWN TAILORING CO.,-Ltd., Canada's Best Tailors. Toronto. "The Iron Road" Is Arousing a Great Deal of Attention. Borough councils of London have developed a suuu.u interest iu what is caueu the '"iron" road, and the national road Ihfdia is equally alive to tut possiote revolutionary- importance oi tue innovation, several leiigtiid were laid in uuinam some monuis ago, aud Francis \vood,*-uie borougn engineer, declares Uiat uie results are ti-.te lavoraoie ijium anybody cou- cerued dared hope. ine principal countries of the world are ue.iegiiig the i.onuou authorities f .r mioruiution, while eugiueers in tue i_ugu_u province-* and iu bcotiaud and ii.i_.nu ure snowing tue liveliest m- icieil. "i am convinced," said Mr. Wood, who is tue juoueer in Uiis kind of c.nstructi.u, "mat tne ifou road is tue road ot the luture. One of iU Ocst teaiures is its Hygienic effect ou iu. uisuicts ni wlu.ii it is fii use, i-'Ulhaui hus become decidedly neaitn- ier. i*. early 6,000 ions less oi mud aud uirt have been removed irom tne pav- tiJL areas recently than during the corresponding period when tne roads were of macadam. "Bo smooth is the pavement that children returning trom school may be seen chalking their sums on* it. 'ihe effect of clean streets in the poorer neighborhoods has been to make tne inhabitants ashamed of their dirty homes and bri..0' them up to tne standard of cleanliness outside. "The new road promise a great reduction in taxes, for while it costs b_ cents a yard compared with 4d cents for macadam it lasts seventy o_ eighty years, or probably hve times as long. "in the manufacture of the new material sand and granite are shoveled into holders and automatically pass- ;d over hot cylinders, which thoroughly dry them, 'men ihe two constitu^ ents are separated and left to await the arrival of bitumen or binding ma* terial, a black,,flaky substance of volcanic production brougnt from Trinidad. The bitumen is put in tanks, melted and fluxed. Petroleum is then poured into a funnel-shaped contrivance with proportions of the dried sand and gravel. The whole is mixed by machinery consisting of grinding iron teeth. Below the mixer carts wait to carry away the material for use." Special Notice TO COUNTRY, MERCHANTS AND AGENTS. Agents Wanted by B. SHRAGGE, 396 Princess St., Winnipeg, to purchase for him scrap copper and brass, cast and wrought iron, old rubber boots and shoes . and crown lager quart, pint and whiskey bottles. ORB INE ���������Will i.dttoo Inllamedi ���������trained, swollen Tendon*, JUgniiiontD, lUa.oltJo or HruUee, Cure tha I.unnnii.llK Hnd hlop pulu (mm ������ Splint,Hide Uono oi lioiiu K.mvln Mo l>llit. r, no htlr uono, H������>ma onn b������ u������������<l. Home Book 2 [) free. |S.oOi bottliat rloalAm or ilellTareit. AB80_tH_NK._K,,f(,������ m*���������tf. ..It. Rt'intot .Stmlii.rt Turn [.lc������ri.o...������,Kn. lewd iflsndi,, TflluK or mu������cl������i*--hsoll ulcers���������all**-! jialn. Hook Vrni. . W. F.J.0UN0..P. D, F��������� 137 T^nle St,..8|)rin*rfleld, Mitt. IiYKARB, Id*., Hentml, OinniUiiri A������pnt������, llio funil.liiHl bjr Jl lllll. HULK . WVNNK (n, tvlnnlion tllK S���������.I0*UI. 1(111(1 It CIII-SIICAI. HI)., WImhIm* **��������� fctl. Table Silver Grace, beauty and quality are aff combined in silver articles marked I84JR0GERS BROS. mirf* Ir Iht htsvltil grids at ttlpls plsla, Mtsy riei/oni lo choose- from In this renowned "Sllbtr Plait that Wtan" Sllt-tr trays, bowli, In itlr, tic, fhould tl-viyj kear lfi* mirk 'MERIDEN BRITACO. BOM) HV I.BADINO DU-LBUB" bHOHMM Boys! Baseiiall Outfit Free tStoS.' l!!"' h������ ���������'.P*EB ���������""'I*1' "'��������� "������" <" nmttorlii glove nml OatoherVmitt. iiit f %,H!!.$it 0ftp,1 H*1 Wll������y '<"��������� ������������������t.hO worth o oiirliiBl.-ttru,|_,i,iaKMi.HJno.ioi,nli(,nZt" mkiw Ht (I for Kin ; nil m\r s.fuln my ���������. will mnX vou tin. ������lmve ���������i.i/H ill charge! * paid. Any (inrflii you nnnnot null, wn 5-111 oo.. Dept. Mi wiiuupeg, Canada. Mrs. IMilurikpy���������"1'vo not n lovt'lv now iiiiikI, pint trom I'nriH." Mr.*.. "Jmilii-, <niajii:juti.',ly) "I thoviKhl ho. Your linslianil told inliin Jaitt nluht that he, \\i\t] hoKim tnkiiiff Fronch Iuhhohh from a jirivitta tonoh- cr." DODD'S 0 Kl u N EY XJIf mmJtA. ^. a*| ���������<, I '���������>" I *f C������t*-'������-~ Famous. Soldier-Diplomat's Inches, Few members of the .diplomatic ser- vice have had a more successful .areer than Sir Claude Macdonald, .British,_Atnbassador'_at the __lapj_nese court, whe will t>e" home," to'-, attend" the coronation. During his period as British mini.- ter at Pekin, Sir Claude conducted the whole of the negotiations with the T_ung-li-Yamen ovor the concessions which were jn-"t then being wrested from the Chinese Government, with Russia and Germany as powerful competitors. A* few ye.ar3 later he was still at the s-Hrno post when tho Boxer rebellion broke out in the Chinese capital, and when the moi-t gruesome Tcports of the murder of the entire foreign colony began to reach this country. Sir Claude was nt the time appointed to the charge of the ioreign Legation quarter, such was the confidence reposed in him by tho representatives of the Great Powers. An old Uppingham boy, Sir Claude ontcred the 74th Highlanders in 1872, and among the principal events in his military career wore the Egyptian campaign of 1882, the Soudan opern: tions of two years later, and the sperationa against the Bras>& River natives. Sir Claude stands 6 foot 3 Inches in hi. stockings. ,������'0ld King Coal." There are many people in Newcastle who remembor, Lord Joicey, whose valuable pictures at his Welsh seat wore,;tho object of a burglar's rnid recently, working as a young clerk in his uncle's oflice. Now ho is probably the largest coal-owner in the world, who has justified his nickname of "Old King Coal" by having en- shrined on hia coat of arms two pit 'ponies and two minors' picks. Some uleit of the extent of Lord Joicey'b resource, may be gathered when it is incnUnncd that a. year or two hko Im firm took a lease of Lord Durham's pits at $5,500,000. And tho capital expenditure was paid out of the profits within two yours, Lord Joicey, who is the son of a Newcastle ciigitiwir, sat in tho House of Commons Ior tyventy years, and when the iireHcnt Government came Into power io was reward ed with a peeritge. Too Sensitive. ���������It was the llrst iiitfht after the show, .tie loading woman's mother was downcast. "What's the trouble, doarP" asked tho lending woman in surprise, "I mado a brilliant hit to-night," The old lady was surprised, "Did ynu, Sophie? 1 heard the audi- once shouting '.-lay right I Play right!' and I thought you had failed," And the leading woman laughed In Hmtisonient. "Why, my dear, they were shout- iu-; 'I'Uyv. right I Ph-jit *ifa'hi:' " , 1��������� A Peculiar Hobby. Tltc popular rector of St. Peter's, Walworth, Canon Horsloy, has not ..I. > . l, t.i,,. I ���������, 11 ..:. .. 1' ,,r *.,.t*J .������,...*���������*., ������_ .i-J,J^l) *'������. .- '.������... ...*n ,tm.' glars' tools, but ho also collects -mails, At the vicarage at Wfdworth lie has a great number of snails' shells, all arranged and classified, and ho very enthusiastically calls the attention of the visitor lo their beautiful markings. Whon holiday-miikitit*, the canon spend, a great deal of time collecting snails. Hu Wroto For Money. A father remonstrated with hh son, nn Oxford undergraduate, for wasting his time in writing for local papers and cited Dr; Johnson n? snyittg thnt a man who wroto except for money wns a (ool, Tho non wroto bnck immwllatfllyi "I shrill follow Dr, Johnson'* advle������ and write for money. I'ease send ma C20."-Anbwers. BUGGIES NEWEST AUTO SEAT BRANTFORD BUG- GIE3 WITH SPECIAL SHAFTS-FAMOUS POR STRENGTH. THE SHAFTS MAKE BUGGY WEAR AND SAFETY. SOLD ALL COCKSHUTT DEALERS What Many Wives Know "Ah," she sighed, "for many years ������'ve suffered from dyspepsia." "And don't you take anything for it?" her friend asked. "You look healthy enough." "Oh," she replied, "I haven't indigestion; my husband has." EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ THIS LETTER And Take Mrs. Ripley's Advice Lots of women are suffering tortures with their backs, when they need not do so. Mrs. Ripley had such frightful pains in her back that she could not do her housework. She tells how she cured herself. WiUiamsdale East. "I cannot refrain from writing you about the benefits I have received from taking GIN, PILLS. I suffered dreadfully witli my back and have suffered with it for twenty years. I tried everything but got no relief until I bought GIN PILLS . I have taken six boxes of, GIN PILLS, and now I have not the sign of an ache or pain in my back. I am now 48 years' of age and feel as well as ever I did in my life. There is nothing that can hold a place with GIN PILLS for curing Pain in the Back to which women are subject." Mrs. Millanor P. Riplev. Try GIN PILLS at our expense. Write for free sample box. Dealers sell GIN PILLS at 50c a box���������six for $2.50���������and money refunded if they fail to cure. National Drug and Chemical Co;, Dept. N.U., Toronto. 55 The original Giii Pills made by National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are sold only in this box. Wife���������John, John, there's a burglar going through your trousers. Hub (unconcernedly)-���������Oh, you two fight it out between yourselves.��������� Boston Transcript. You Can Cure Chest Colds And Bronchitis by Using DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE if You Get the Genuine The mere mention of pnuemonia and consumption causes a person to shudder, but a cold is such a common thing that it is too often left alone until these other ailments develop from it. You can readily cure throat and chest colds, croup and bronchitis, by using.Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. This medicino is both thorough and far-reaching in its influence'' on the system. For this reason/its merits are woll known and its sales ".enormous. But there are at least.four imitations of; Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linaeed and Turpentine, And imitations are always a littlo cheaper, how else Would they sell. They- are never sold on thoir own merit but on the merit of the article they imitate. Their likeness is in name only, nnd when you aro in need of medicino you don't want to depend on a name or imitation, Evory bottle,of tho genuine hoars the portrait nnd signaturo of A. W, Chaso, M.D., the famous Receipt 'Book author, 25' cents a bottle, family siao 00 cents; all dealers, or Kdnmnson, Bates & Co., Toronto, Juggins--"Who was it thnt said if he could make the songs of the people he would not caro who mado the lawsP" ... Muggins-**1'.Don't know. But if ho's tho clihp who's making tho songs of tho people nowadays I'd just like to have tho making of tho laws a little while! Thnt's nil 1"���������Rod Hen. The Oil of the Poople,���������Mnny oils Inw* nomo nntl Ronn, lint Dr, Tltomat' Rolen. trio Oil ootitliiiitiH to maintain Its iiohP tion nntl littirnitio Its splmro of iisofiilnoHH (���������noli yonr, Uh storlltiu tiiinlltlt'H liavo lirotntht It to tlio front nntl ltopt It tliort*, artl It oan truly ho railed tlio oil of tlio pooplo, TlinuHfimlH Imvo honollli'tl hy it nntl would mo no otltor propnnt* tion, flight or nlno'womnn, nssomhled nt a luncheon, wero discussing ailments and operations, as eight or .nine, or one or two, or sixty or seventy wo- men will, The talk ran through angina pectoris, torpid liver,' tuberculosis, and kindred happy topics. "I thought," ' (-.mr-ienti-Hl iho K"0^ of honor, "thai, T hnd linen invited to a luneheon, and not, to an organ recital,"���������Western Christian Advocate Thoy Booths Exelt.H N������rv������t".--Norvniifi affeollonfi aro usually attributable to dofootlvo dl.i'Mtlon fiH tlio Htimni'-li domln* aU* tlw tun-,- .-cr.tr.-r. A .our*.: of IV.r moloo'u Voitotnblo Pills will still nil din* tnrbar-coH of this obarnnter, and by ro- HtorlnK tbo stomaolt to normal notion rollovo tbo iiorvos from Irritation. Thoro In no Hodatlvo Ilk', tbom nnd In thn oor- rontlon of IrroRiilarllli-* of tbo dluo.tivo proootmoH, no proporntion has dono no nffoetlve work, as oan ho tOHtlQod to by tliouftands. "I'm going to tnko n stick lo that mUt-riil'le hea.l, of,yours oiiti of Uu-m- days, mndnni." "T wish yon would. Neither his father nor myself can do a thing,for hlni," "Madam. I nm spi-nking of your dog. not of your little hoy," "What! Take a r.U^k to my FWo! Vou horrid brute, yoji Don't you dure I" W. N. U., No. 848. WHAT EVERY WOMAN TO KNOW READY REFERENCE BOOK ought! Containing over 300 pages' of valuable information, which every girl contemplating marriage ought to know and no married woman can afford to be without. Important subjects more fully explained with full page illustrations. This valuable book will be mailed in plain wrapper post paid to any address in Canada upon receipt of one dollar ($1.00). The Ready Reference Book Co., 21 Adelaide St., E., TORONTO, ONT. - Caution- "A verdict for $10,000 isn't so bad," said the junior partner, "How much shall we allow our client?" "Oh, give him $50," answered the senior partner. . ' "But hold!" "Well?"' "Don't be hasty. Promise to give him $50."���������Louisville Courier-Journal. BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS IN THE SPRING MOST PEOPLE NEED A TONIC MEDICINE If you want the best of health and new strength in the spring you must build up, your blood/with a tonic medicine. Following the, long, indoor winter months most people feel depressed and easily tired. This means that the blood is impure and watery. It is this state of the blood that causes pynples and unsightly eruptions. To this same condition is due "~attack_~"of 'rheum ati snva"nd ^lumbago; tho sharp, stabbing pains of sciatica and neuralgia; poor appetite, frequent headaches and a desire to avoid exertion. You cannot cure these troubles by the use of purgative medicines���������you need a tonic, and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none ,can equal Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for their tonic, life-giving, nerve-restoring powers, Every dose of this medicine makes new,-rich blood which drives out impurities, stimulates every organ and brings a feeling of new health and energy to weak, tired out, ailing men, women and children. If you arc feeling out of sorts give this medicine a trial and _'ee how quickly it will restore the appetite, revive drooping spirits and fill your veins with now, health-giving blooVi. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by nil dealers in medicine or will be sent by mail ot 50c a box, or six boxes for $2,50 by addressing The Dr. Williams*' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont; Poet (taking his children through the art gallery)���������"Good heavens, my little ones, look at that picture, 'Sleeper on a park bench,' The twin-tor'has actually put my 1 nnt volume iii\ the fellow's hand."���������Fliegonde Blatter! * Mlnard's Liniment lumberman's friend CiiHtomor-*"Look here! Isn't that a hair in the butter?" . Waiter���������"Yos, nir���������a cow's hair, we always Hervo one with tho butter to show that it isn't margarine." His Choice A boy went into a shop to buy a cent's worth of nuts. The man at tho counter, a grocery, good natured soul, said* to"him: "You can have them mixed, if you like." "All right," said the boy, "you may putt one or two cocoanuta in, if you please."���������Tit-Bits. A Pill For All Season*.���������Winter and f-iimme., in any Iiitltude, whether in torrid zone or Arctic tomperature. Pat-mo* lec'a Vegetable Pills oan be defended upou to do their work. The dvspeptlo will .And thcin'a friend always and Bhould carry them with him everywhere. They are made to withstand nny climate nnd ure warranted to keep their freshness and strength. They do not grow stale, a quality not possessed in many pills now on the market. "In some of the provincial theatres the arrangements and construction are absurdly, old-fashioned," remarked a conceited actor. "Last week, for instance, I was playing Hamlet at Seaport. There was an alarm of fire, and it took no less than ten minutes for the audience to pass through the doors." "The poor fellow was lame, I suppose," was the cruel comment. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear" Sirs���������Your MINARD'S LINIMENT is our remedy for sore throat colds and all ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. ��������� CHARLES WHOOTEN. Port Mulgrave. To dry parsley, wash the parsley and shake it well. Then set in a warm oven. and.when it becomes crisp let it cool. Put into tins or bottles and exclude, the air from it. HOWS THIS? ' Wb offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Kail's Catarrh Cure. X-J._-OHEMEY_&_00., .Toledo, _0._ We, the undersigned, have known I-'. .T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe 'aim perfectly honorable in all business -.ransactions and financially able to carry ' >ut any obligations made by his Arm. WALDINQ, KINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, icting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi* iionlals sont free.- Price 75o per bottle, Wd b" nil druggists, "���������ake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A man went into a Southern res- laurant not long ago and asked for a piece of old-fashioned Washington pie. The waiter, not understanding and yot unwilling to concede his-lack of knowledge, brought the customer a piece of chocolate cake. "No, no, my friend," said the smiling man. "I meant George Washington, not Booker Washington." " . Keep Minard's Liniment in the house ���������Professor���������-"The result of our investigations for the past half hour is that man has freedom of the will, I regret that I cannot .continue tho subject today, as-1 have to ro. shopping witli my wife."���������Fliogende Blaot- tor, ���������������������������*..���������������������������..-: Dancer���������When do you go on?. Singer���������Right after the trained cats. Dancer���������Godness me! Why doesn't the manager try to vary the monotony of his acts?���������Stray Stories. PURIFIEDJIS BLOOD Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills \ Healed Mr. Wilson's Sores When the sewers of the body���������bowels, kiclneys and skin ducts���������get clogged up, the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, ns Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Oat., found, is to purify the blood. -He writes: "For some time I had been in a low, depressed, condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- - gestion, Quite a number of small sores and blotches formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted was a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medicine that would accomplish this. At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they an ono of the most wonderful medicines I have ever known. My blood was puri- ��������� tied in ������ very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always, have a place in my home and are looked' upon as the family remedy." Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills cleanse the system thoroughly. Sold by all dealers at 25c a bo*- 6 SUITS OVERCOATS TOORD *ATS$10 Send for Fra Sotflef u4 leaser* faU. L_ I38BAY8TREIT TORONTO Here's a Home Dye That ANYONE Oan Use, HOME DYEING has always been more or less of a difficult undertaking;-- Not so when you uao DYOLA [ONtw'Q'ALlKINDSw'^I Stnd for Simp)* Ctrd ���������nd Story Booklet ft The JOHNSON- RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montrcil.Cin, JUST THINK OF IT I With DY-O-LA you can color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with tha SAME' Dye. No chance of using: the WWONO.Dye for the Goods you havo to color. Friend���������"When do you expect Mr, Rich to recover?" Doctor���������"I don't know; ho'a tho only patient I have at tho present time.'^-Brooklyn Life. Why let that headaohe spoil your day's work or pleasure?' Take 2So. a Box at your druggist's,. , ""~~"*~" Guaranteed to oontaln no morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs, by the 30 Nation.I Drut and Chemical Company of Canada, LlmlUd. ��������� ���������, ��������� ,. ��������� Montreal $3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers A TIE you uoIub to build that new horHobloc-lc, aidinviilk or dairy Itouao of .imi.nt? Thon Insist on your tlenlor tuipplylnir you with thu "CANADA" CeWiont. Not only will thU ensuro your Bottlim a pure, uniform and fltrlotly hlgh.-i.nulo wmi-nt, thnt will piinrnntee tlio llfelnttK permititPttcy of tho thlnu you Imlld, hut It will nlno tuttlt'e y6u to enter our Prize Contottt, Anil In this contest you .tnntl n irontl ������������������lianno of winning a pH*<������ Dint will perhiip������ moro Ihnn pny you for the cost of tlut work, J-'vory fftrniftt* In Cunnda who u_o. "CANADA" Cement I* elklhle to eomiw'te, Pour prison will bo nwarded In each Province mid than, prizes will be divided n������ follows; PIUBK "A"���������$10n,nn |n he nlrtirt tn the frirtwr I* ("lull Prttvliii-d who will tne tlnr"i*i* IBlt ��������� li��������������� urni-lest ntitnbur af'.hsrrels ol "CANADA" (Vmi-nt, PitrzR "n"--������inn,no tit t*������ Kiv������*i m th������ f������rm������r In inoli Prnvlnci* who line* '"fUM'ADA'* L'enii'nt��������� nn hit (urn In mil Id' Ui. friM������it ���������**'rnW nf Yn*ri*o*e**. lMUSiK ���������tC'���������tlM.M to b* gWin to th* farmer In ������*ti-h Province who furnishes us wllh the jiJieilogritph ihnwltig the beat of ������nv purlieu- litr kind of work ilone on hli farm during 1*11 with "OAVA-OA" Clement. I 1*1X17.7, "1)"���������1100,00 tt. be *\itn to the firmer In each Province who luumlli Ihe belt ind ���������.-.���������*, cf '-o*** ������.������������������_��������� yir llt-ulir \.\ve.������ ot work ibown by pholftRrapk. hiu io, wn dono, Notioo how wo htiv������ purpo.oly plannel and ImpoHutl certain nocenHitry aondltlomi In order to Kivo larito and small users of .anient nn equal opportunity. An nn illustration of this: In prises "C" nnd "IV* thn tpmntlty of cement lined hit* no bearlnir whatevor on tho rosult. Thn farmer who sends us tho best pho- tiwrnph of an umuli ti thlntr as a watorlmr trou-jrh or a jr'ito poat,. hnu as irmoh chance for prise "C" as a man who Bonds a photoKniph of a hoimo���������and tho same. applies to prl*o "D," Don't hold bnck from ontorlntr because you think you don't know anything about concrete work, It's very nlmple, Uo- sides, wo have a MO-tia-re hook that we will send you freo on request which tells you all about concrete and how to mnke and uso It, In this book, you'll And complete Instructions for the making of al- im-at cc. liil.iM >uu call UU'iii Ol' ill llio wnv of frirm untitle*?, flor.rn, vtitJi, t.rnii*)*h������, ���������talrs, posts, etc, This free book���������entitled "What tho Farmer Can Do With Con_ret*"--wlll not only Inform you���������It will also irreatly Interest you. Bo send for It, anyway, whether you intend to try for one of tho r-H-f'***) or not, y y,'r*r - -'������;-^i >K-*.;-''.... _._* ''���������''���AV'''\\S'/'''.:'**'''?'-''"'';-'\"",V,y'"''.^ *���"*'���'���";*/���'"*<5-K ��-.*',-- ""A ***iV- ',3.-:;. . '-y^^yv '.*l V.-. V". ��� * r-'-v; .* - * * ���' n 7-> ���"<-, THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. AGAIN It 13 a masculine correspond- ��� ,ent who' supplies the topic for our familiar tall; with the .constituency of both sexes. "Housemothers and housefathers, business women and business men, housemaids and salesladies 'who wouldn't be housemaids 'pon no account whatsoever," if it were to save their Immortal souls, school children and babies���all have a share of your motherly care and 1 counsel and are commended to-the consideration of the big ,'famlly of- which yoiuare the benignant head, ' . "ANLliy are we left- out in the cold���the younftk fellows who would 'a-courting go,' lfMye could afford It? The youth of the-ballad��� " 'Would a-courting go, Whether hi. mother liked or no.' "The 'fellow'' of today would fain do the same,, if .his means permitted him to 'go the pace' set by' custom. We should like to follow the example of our fathers, and obey the precepts of our *��� mothers and put aside regularly from, our salaries something toward setting up homes of our own ln a not-distant ��� future. Kaeh of us dreams and plans��� and would be glad to save���for a wife and _home_of_hla .owm, < y_ "I know you frown down everything like Irreverence, but you will let me plead that I don't mean to be irreverent' In Baying that whenever 1 dream and plan, I cannot help thinking of a hymn ���my mother used to sing to us Sunday 'evenings, about *** *������ " 'Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood.' I "To me matrimony���and with the right - woman^(God bless her!)���stands for the 'sweet fields.' The 'swelling Hood' is courtship and the cost thereof.. Have you,-in safe recesses of mature ma- tronhood, an approximate Idea of what a fellow must pay to conduct a courtship of modest proportions in this day and' generation? If not, let me know of the extent of your ifwcrnncc, nntl I will give you figures���which are facts! end as stubborn us any you have compiled In your editorials upon the 'increased price of living.' "I am the junior partner In a law ofllce, with a moderate and-variable Income, which���there Is reason to hope ' and bellevo���will itif-vcase with time. "Thero Is n girl���but that Is another story! 1 mny never tell it to you���or to anybody olso, for thnt mattor. rcrhnps. not oven to her. fir she know, what are the convcntlonalltles���md has, a right to expect thnt they t-hnll be obeyed, "I say. can't you, In nautical phrase, 'benr a hand' horo? Weigh roHes, theater tickets, bonbons, drives In hired vehicles nnd rides upon livery horse.��� and compare them Hen.lbly with bread nnd butter, n snug homo of one's own, and peace of mind. Pshaw! Von can "She will surely expect a solitaire.'*' do better than 1 could advise you how . to go about it. USX (Philadelphia)." _ had just filed the above letter, after marking it "Use soon," when my attention was attracted to nn evening paper lying upon my desk. The folds were fresh, the sheet wns smooth, but It had been opened and refolded, so that nn inner page was uppermost, ' And, believe it or not, as you like, 1 you who are Infidel in the matter of providential coincidence, right across lhe top of that Inner page, 1 road this li.adlng: "Cost of Courtship, Uke the Cost of Living, Hns Clone Up-And Girls Are- to Bin - 0," over ngnlnst tho audacious declaration wn* the likeness of the mnn who wns losponclble for It. Arthur T. Vnnce, tho we'l-Vn.wn editor, has anticipated "Lex" In the arraignment of existing condition-* ro'ntlvo to the ever-Important matter thrust, "What she naturally expects." upon our consideration by the flaring headlines. In yellow journalism they are known as "scare heads." If Mr. Vance and "Lex" speak but half the truth, the title is no misnomer. Here Is Mr. Vance's contention: "The cost of courtship has gone up along with the price of eggs and carrots und porterhouse steak. "A girl today hates to have people think her nance is 'cheap.' There are hundreds whose pride stands between them and inexpensive attentions. "Yet courting is not really a matter of cost���but of the girl.". In the interview with the editor from which these sentences are extracted,,he backs them up by statistics -which make unnecessary the "ligures which are - FACTS,"(offered. by our young lawyer. ���The���two���witnesses-*arc-absolutely���in - accord In the statement made In this paragraph from the newspaper repo.tr "Many a young man never goes so far as a consideration of ithe cost of matrimony. He' is staggered by the' mere prelude to the show���tlie cost of court- -hlp." Sweeping aside custom and conventionalities, as we would cobwebs which, catching upon our lashes, hinder our examination of the specimen under the microscope, let us come down to the "boi.torn fact',' indicated by tho evidence. If the girl be to blame for the social evil, s-he is guilty of* commerclai.sm, anJ of a sordid type. In plainer language, she rates the value of her suitor liy what he pays out ln cold cash for her, und not for the qualities of mind and heart which should recommend him to her favor. I grant���before hearing her Indignant ������������ottip..���that she has never admitted the disgraceful truth to herself. Sho hns simply fallen Into tbe hnbit taught her by other women nnd the practice of men In general. I grant n-j cordially t'*nt It Is parsing pleasant to appear abroad with one's, fiance, or one's, ns yet, unncknowledged lover, and to receive visible and tangible tokens of his devotion In the form of flower, and other gifts, Wo all like It! The tlrst wrong step Is tho fnllnro to en'tor Into a mutual understanding upon this head, Mr. Vnnce raw thnt a young fellow, drawing n snhiry of from $18 to $25 ntr week, must expend from $10 to *.1(1 upon nn evening's entertainment enjoyed in compnny with his betrothed If he would come up to what sho naturally expects from him. Items���flowers,, tickets, cab , or taxi, and supper, I subjoin that, as' few young ladles of like taste and ex- I captions would go to a .upper at a restaurant "unaccompanied by a chup- eion, the cost of the "good timo" would .' be greater than the original estimate; I grant, ln the third' place, and mote vigorously than before, by virtue of a smart spl-ce of Indignant contempt, th.tt no man in his senses* should, In such circumstances, so much ne dare to contemplate courtship of a woman who, cognizant of the amount of his Income, would allow him to squander his whole week's salary upon three hours' amusement for her! I go further: Running over, in my mind, the young women wli'h whom I nm most Intimately acquainted, 1 do not believe that one of these would countenance the extravagance. It has been my happiness to have a bountiful assortment ot brothers and cousins, nephews nnd grand- nephews, n son and five grandsons, who have afforded me ample opportunities for studying this maitter ln various phases and, in all stages. It, hae likewise been my good fortune to have had Intimate friends among young men ail my life, and to enjoy the proud privilege of acting as confessor general to not a few of theso. Thirty years ago a young lawyer showed me the engagement ring he had that day bought. It was, to my surprise, of .plain gold, with the simple.inscription on t'he inside: "From:.��� to ���." "But, my dear boy!" I- remonstrated, "she will surely expect a diamond solitaire! This sort of thing is, to say the least, unconventional. I have known girls who would not let their engagements be announced for months���waiting until their respective fiancee could afford to buy the; 'regulation article.'/," His confident laugh was pleasant to hear; "Mary Is of a different s^rt.' She knows to a penny whait my income Is, and"-th'at I am straining everynerve to lay aside enough to'warrant us'in marrying next June.- It was she who positively forbade me to think of',the,diamond-. And that when I told her I had the money in hand. , She 's the most sensible, as she is the deaiest, woman alive.", if it were not too much like the stereotyped "Moral" tacked on to fable and Sunday school aneedote, 1 would tell of the number of diamonds now In "Mary's" jewelry case, . and of the beautiful home ln which, "the most sensible and-dearest''woman alive" now live_ . ��� - - Another young fellow, whose rich father would net have blamed him had he gone beyond his allowance, had ae ___ppn_fit_to._dr>_,it.__eonfide__to_me_tha_Jiis,_ -eason for falling in, love with a certain girl was the sound good sense she- showed in proposing that they should take the street cars when overtaken by a shower on the edge of town, instead of letting him telephone for a taxicab or cariiage. "She's the right sort! No nonsense about her!" he pronounced. One more quotation fiom our editor: "It's* a .ame of bluff Ion both sides. The young man warts to pretend he has a bigger,salary than' is really coming' to him. The girl de.'res to convey the Impression that she is used to all tho luxuries of life, On the one hand it's a bluff of "business position; on the other, that of social position. And between two bluffs the pockqtbook .falls." I do not recollect who Ir entitled to the credit of defining courtship us "a period of vatylnp length, during vhlch "wo people are engaged, to the bust of their nbll'ty. in the work of deceiving one another." This mutual-bluff business proves him to hnve been it stfge of ti.i .iift quality, Another sage and poet ternlnds us: "Whnt a-tangled web wu weave When first we practice to deceive, To practice a deception when ono 's morally sure that It will be exposed in due time, Is the rr.nl* est/of follies, a tnngle that Is bound Ir be nil hard knots some ���'ty, Anothor side of the mutual-bluff game that should be t-iken Into account hy everv girl,.of o**dlnary humanity Ih tho cruelty of Imposing upon the man who ndmlros and loves her tho necessity of depriving himself of tho comforts of "Good sense in proposing that they take the street cars." ��� dally life, or borrowing from a wealthier friend, or���as happens quite as often as either of these things-fllehitig from funds entrusted to him the extra dollars Ihat make up the difference between seats in -the ��� balcony and orchestra phairs, a taxicab and trolley car, a restaurant supper or a quiet return to the girl's home. - * I digress slightly here to drop a word into the .ear of our girl's mother. One .woman I know insists that the young, people shall come straight home after lecture, theater or concert. If there be several of them, all Ihe better. They always find a- little supper awaiting them In her dining room, and If she have not accompanied them, she meets them at the door with the brightest of welcomes. Her three daughters are Immensely popular in ihelr set, and go much 1,1 society. I have silently computed, some- limes, how many hundreds of dollars ** she must have saved their escorts, tli st and last, by her ready and tactful hospitality. It is less easy to deceive a visitor as __to_a_.gir_lls_soclal,_osltion__than_._or___the_ "������young man to throw a bluff as t0 hi. ��� salary. He cannot .call often'upon her without knowing In wh��it circle she moves. She may know him for years without guessing at the amount-of his Income. There is, no disgrace In beginning one"s business life near the foot '-of the ladder.. Our -most-millionaire makes it his boast upon the platform, at public meetings Jie.d for his especial glorification, that he came to town at 17 with but 10 cents in his pocket, and sl^pt for ten run-Ms upon the benches in the park actus, which tha row of skyscrapers he' now owns casts a proud , shadow ln this year of our Lord. Without making what, in homely parlance, goes as ."a poor mouth," be brave and manly, enough to say, "1 cannot afford to do all that 1 would to please and entertain you now, We must wult a while," , - To "Lex" and his class I submit ns n morsel of matronly, common senslcal and affectionate advice���take the "not, Impossible she"���("Her" Is grammatical: but tho other Is a literal quotation, and sounds better to my ear) take lhe girl of your "other story'.' Into friendly, con- lidonce at home convenient time. You need not name the precise number of dollars and cents that come to you weekly or monthly. But when you are ���ntfllelonily we.ll acquainted with her to h.vlte hor to go to tlie theater er a concert with you, give hor to understand��� tactfully and laughlngly-thnt you' are not a CroosiiB, and must go slowly If you hope to rise ln your profession. Ask her to be an frnrk with you as you are- with her, nnd to tell you If she would prater to stay quietly al home on some appointed evening, or go with you . into the balcony of a tlrst-class thcuie*.** and see a '"star", from that ultitu'.e. She can .iee -and hear there as well as from the nest box ln the house. Tell her that you havo tiled this again and again, and in as good company as. she will nnd below stairs. Make a Jest of the whole expedition, if you like. Tho chances are even that- she will confess to similar "larks" ln compunv with other girls, or that her cousins, who are young matrlcd i.edpie, and obliged to he economical, have coaxed her to uo upstairs with them, and that she enjoyed the frolic immensely. For. attci all, the number of those who can afford to " buy every week two. and thieo nnd four dollar tickets for a "show" is not so ian-e ns people who throw social bluffs would have you Imagine. ���As to Mowers���a half-opened rose ana bud, lighted up by n feathery'spray of fern, will cost you 25 cent., and be a more refined offering at the ahrlno of vour divinity than a tight wad of violclB, for which you would pay., a1 dollar. Mr, Vance sn.vs tru'-y that you cannot give "��trpet flowers' nt 50 cents ��i hunr-h. Put I Lore Is 0 very happy medium between these an. the box 01 flowers he names as the alternative, Be consistent throughout, and you can never be absurd or undignified. It Is odd to ono on the outside of the 01 bit In which courtships aro curried on to note how,soon tn* economies, at which the enamored pair blush to hint before .tho- wedding day, come Into play afterward as topics of constant discussions. There, is even .poetry in the theme to some apprehensions when onco the twain are made-one. There Is humor In the situation to others. As for example: A big farewell dinner was given to a celebrated actress in New York last winter. "I didn't see you there," remarked one literary man to another, next day. ���'Didn't you get a ticket?" ���"Yes! accompanied by the information that I might pay $10 a plate. As I could not go without my %vife, 1 stayed at home. My dear fellow, that $20 would keep us In dinners for a month." The truth Is that the .speaker Is fairly well to do, and rising rapidly toward fame, if* not toward fortune. He 1. too sensible to throw money away upon a state dinner that might be spent to bet- , ter purpose ��� that better purpose belutr. , something that would bring to him mora abiding satisfaction. Assert your right, as a man ��� and a brother, to do the same. And- the girl of '.he other story���which we trust may soon be the real and present told in "the old,,, sweet' way"���will honor and love you-the more for the true manliness which dictated your line ot action * and the. courage that held you to It. . tefe* M "Filching from funds entrusted to him." fmma**m THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE IMPORTANT NOTICK _r*,BQAUUB of the enormous #���5 number of loiters sent to *-* the Ewohango, 1 must mk contributors to., limit, their 00m- iiimi/f-'it'oii. fo too words, except . in eases of formulas or recipes which require greater space, I want all mv correspondents to have a showing'in the Corner,, mul if mg request in this rcspoot is compiled with it wVI ho ptml.. bin ta print maivi more letters. Attention Is called In the fact thnt Marion norland cannot re. ceine motiej/ for patterns, as she has nn ennnentinn with any ������� p.rfmetit that sells them, justice, Mny I remind her that tho lottor which so Htlrred her mothcr-HJtil hits no rui'uroiiee���oapcclnlly~-to Philadelphia women? .It Is from tlio pen, of a New York" .tiite. woman and Ib-critical of my objection--: lo cold luncheon..fpr school children. I quote the concluding* Honlon.e..- which have wrourrht up one mother Into norco rebellion of "tho writer's strictures: " The hnlf-fod, hnll'-olothoii children of tho very Poor ure iinothiir propo��ltloii, They iihould be considered fiom 11 ehnrluible Froni a .Poor Mother I CANNOT exiti-ow my Indignation nt the content* of "IJnine van Wlnklo'i" lottor. Why lump tho whole lot of "poor mptli."^... JOKOth'-r. nny moro thnn thu nohool oblldrwn f . , ' , . . ., My two children are halt-fed and linlf- elolho*]. not tioenuio 1 tun fmtey or Igijo- runt of the valua of tllftcrflnt food product*, iut bocauit, t nni one of thi- veiv noor, it li nn Iniult to humtraili of rhllndou ritilN. inolhori to iny, "'Hint uI.ihh of iiiuilior* Jtn���� not read 'Tito Hnusoinathon. 13x- Wn nro .0 poor'Hint yonr neper In the only rcndliiK mntloi- w�� onn buy, Mv h\w trnnd nm j nro u�� Hungry for 11 m��nu*lno at our children are tor nn onutK��i nnd, i��*_ ���mv liimlmnil mimi< home out nf work I imt wei'k, 1 ���hi|)|iu��u wu mIuiii Ou auiikiy im ���mnr*' thnn n-itRiiilni-i- li<*f--r�� lonit, ' ��� Our ii.* tit) -la liot^u* i,il,iiilMv*, ���J'.*''*. ���nor tn Wk of ninlifllon. It In the iniult ��� of tabor vonilltlotm iih jhey. now .uxUi. know, ponltlvely, tlmt lichind oloim window* nml ni'iil nhadfi tin-i<* ��r<* mm. ���mi-ty "trimeclw end breve hwirU thnn "th.* olM* half" dronm of. cannot you kIvu poor motlicrn n tnlk noinn tlmo? Thnt In, If you enn nrntip the ��.tunllon oi ifct-muKi, i-v*. \x~V'* *-,���.).. if -t. ,1 *,*>. ftoven ilnyR, [! You know wo pny at much for the jinner ft. the more fortunnto do, Yet my motto lit "irono,1* ,m J, D. 11, (flftrnutntown, Pn,). 1 wlttli It were pnictlcablo for mc to transfer to this shoot n facsimile of .ho loiter I print instend, Tho handwriting UI exquisite In form and olcni-nem, tv.iij thn nnmltitakftble it-imp of 'he ediir/iifd womon In every lino of the i-urnix***!- tion. And *irnvo thoiiph nlif In, tho��� |�� ,1 ���moan In the Indignant prnteit fignln��t ���what to hor lore lie-_r|* neem. cruel In- ,UI.U|IU|I1|, I mny mid, Hint cIi.hh of mother-. iIo.h not i-eud the lluviKi-inoiiioiH' UXvIiiiiiko. i, , Don't lump tho wlmU- lot or pulillo xuh.nl clilldinn'tOKKthi-i- hrcuiiHO nomo moMmr* m'.i too pom- Mini miii'M 1011 limy in i-nrn |ii'0|i- m'ly for lliidi- clilldi'vn, , 1 .entreat onr pi-otoHtlng member to dbmilHs tin- mnnili'lim unit Mttt.lt an liMiwilf mm, by loo wlth-st Htrolult of Imagination, ho HuppoHixl to fall undor tlm luuul of the In,/,1.' or flu* lunoi'imi piirtuit, liy hor own iulinlH.lon, ��lm Is tioor In this world's kooiIh���nr thut Kind of "koimI" that may ho bought with money. Hho lint- a IuihIiiiikI who Is willing lo work; who.In nober nnd . Inlelllgt-ni, nnd who sympnthl.tm In her intiill'iotmil timies, lieu* cluldroii are Hli 1 i living, and tltuy havo a chance of boiioi-lng the family, ior- tuiioH In a country where fow pros- pnrouN men nro bom rich.' T add, and with HlM'nilluaiico, whom i-IuIi'oh itio too often a nursn In tho wocond generation to lie rnffurdnil as an unalloyed Mousing. Tiho.it it'llplv stomachs and bravo m.U... Ij. i.'.id ..Iv....i i*ii,.,v*'W> ..ml mul HhadoB belong to a cIiihh of nil upon tiou'w 11,11th tde uum tvi-rUi). uf if lief. If It were tiriiotli-nblo, I should bo willing to ''stump" the United 8tiU<*_ f>r a year to collect funds for the Indigent who toll nnd miff or hunger nnd coll, und make no moan ox- enpt In tlui enr of him who, for uome rr-mOM n't-ict* U in-l mil*"' *M<f>��< *-'>- main a mystery to uh, the-lr f.llotv- bcilngs, permit*" them to entry weight until they lay II down nt the tomb, A clover pnper appeared' In ono of our inngn.lnes a year ago, lite title of whloh has haunted 1110 ovor since, "Tho Halfway Poor.'' ., Our correspondent of |h*�� stout hoart belongs lo what " <- nllvht call. ."Tlio Threc-Quarlen* f'oor." Wen** mv vIm- loneil _n<*Inly fii lb" relluf of the nl'ent "poor" In on**"*"'*"* "h�� *���)��*-���"" I not lmvo to imy u-jiiln thnt bcr chll- * -n *���'��� ti'il* *��� ' it d hiilf-i'lnthed*. her liuehnnd should bti tot to work without waiting for tho "prosporlty" that is to give "a Job" to every Idle artisan nnd clurk who now walks the ntraets, seeking for hottest employment and finding none, And all this wo would do without exposing tholr unmerited poverty to curious oyos, ',''���������..,'��� Since thin cannot* be under existing conditions of labor and so-called charity, we of the Rxohange can at least snt- Isfy the hunger' for maganlnoa and other rending matter., without wounding 01* annoying our niombor. flfii* aiMroBK lu In my hands, and It will lie. paused nvflr confidentially to any one who mny , desire to send itiitiriiKluoH ami book* through our Olronlutlii-j. Library to this worthy family, - *. ��� .. Cannot'Ask for Clothes It brlngH notiml find nctite pain In my bonn lo ��ny to "Mnry" Wilmington, Mn),) thnt the ruloH of the Uxohiingn do not pormlt iih to ank for clotlilng-now or Hfjcnnd hand, Wo distribute hundreds of gnimotitH yearly, tho donntlojH of our visitors who InvelttlKtito mtsos of tllntroBH brought to our notice, We cannot solicit Mitch things, ...... oilierwlwt, 1 should gladly Iny beforo our members tlift sad story of tho iiuitlierlosH children (eight In number) of whom she wrltOH so fenllngly. I par- llmilurly regret our Inability to help a youth w'10 Is feebly convalescent tutor a sppll of typhoid rover, Wo hnvo n ll'ji'i'ii! and Intelligent chapter nf i-'""' order In -Wilmington. Will nol some of 1m.n1 \il\v i,u mi: ,ii'iii-,ir> ui .Uul) (Wilmington, nol.l, nnd lenrn from her puitluuluiH of tho muvlug iuit-f Recipe for Rose Reads I tnlm plonmiro In mnittnir roolpo for ro��n btndu, roijuomod hy "Mn, tl. w. 11." (!/*�� Aiu-ilei., fnl,). If vnu wmtlit linvo them verv ���iwnet. tret tlm iiiiioti ol Uni mum iitigiuiil rumih���mn 11 iih Amoilonn lx-nuttoH ami uuchowe���jirlnd -' -v- '- *������-���* -������*-ipi>��r, and in" ...... ...... nil I ' ' ��� , .iillp bint hut nn Iron kcttht will do,. \Vlnm It In or tin- i-nmlHtcw-y of doutrh wllh cooltlng, It \* ti'itly to mold into bond*, Hnvo runny it ilftn nonrd n foot intinre or thitronbout*, ���tiul���plinty of |i!m. Ilrank off a lilt of thn (i-��t�� of tho die you want for n h'-nd, nnd lull In ill" ii-ilin* nf yi-'ir Imndn until l! li Ihem to puln In n. food ohopn��r, nnd put thii, with nil tlnijulceti, Into 1111 Iron liettlc. Tltli In to turn Iho pulp liliiok, which nim�� inn in in** ii-iim* nr yii'ir imnihi until n 11 round, Htlik 11'pin Duniiuli It, mul run Ilu1 point Into tho liiMird, ink tig enro the hum! i'ci** run touch tlii- liitti't- Thnt wn-ild Itiiili-n -mi H'-li Ilu* i.hiiin�� nf Him |��.|id. l.itne Hi*- lioulti Hum Implied until tln-y in** tlnunUKhlv dry. If yon tv.ih to poiiali ih.ii), tnko n tiny bit or vm-i-llm- In thn pul'ii nt yuur IiiiikI -ind rub tho linnd,* to- Kothnr until only a miBj.lc'lim or wren so hIiowu, I'luk a uuiid 11 mn a pin and roll between thu imlum until every piirtlclo or , vnHOhno Uh illiapponrt-il. If you profitr tho dull HiiIhIi, leu ve the 'vatlt. aw thoy am when tnhon from the* plm, Ktrln-f tliom nr our tiu,o iili'tntoi, Homo nltcrnato thorn with wiitill ��<dd or colon-d be.dn. Utbi.rH Wasi' Ilu- Hiring nil black, When j-oij nm not wunrltiH them, Jtoop In 11 olnioi) box or c-UHii to jnuHi-rvii llio mi-finnoo, I wlnh nil Hiicci'HH fo hot*, who irlenlthli, AN A.N'.MllClMKIt (Anuholin, Cat.). You have done uh a wonderfully unoil turn In conli-llnitliiK 11 recipe for wlilch wo have nouuht In vein for nomo yearn. ��� Tbo pi'ticcHH In ho Hlmplo thin m, ,'n.<*- HTowor n.i.'d four to try It, nntl m IhU day of not-kind?**, many nnd varied, lliero will be nunit-i-oiiH rcudoi-H oiikci' "i podHeHH, thf . u'ltumiit bcadw thai hub- BOHt "Iho perfurnei* of Aruby," Salad Recipes I'li-nio lot mo know If you havo a hook or wilnd |'_h.i.h you oun rinilMi-ittly rcioin- mend to me, ur wlni'i- one nm/ in* pmuuiod nnd nt whni price, Mm, ,1, II. (Tuft, Oil,), , 1 lmvo none In my'library of cook- bookH, nor do I know of one tlmt Ih * up t,> date and eomprehcnilve, 1 .ihaU bo Kind to mil-ply ynu with Ihe elite or any really excellent maiiiial upon hiiIik)- mnklnir of which. I roeo,ve lnfor.uu.Uoir' from tune.poiiili-iitH, Salt-Rising Bread A cnplffil It-lioi', the on* fnull of which In th.it It I. nltoi*<titer too ioiik for our pnjre, jjlven a urnphlo iimoiiiU of thn ,',���'��� , -������*���'��������'���> ���*���* I-..,.I. I.'t ���>.,,. I'ImImk bread. I'V (.,.,( Un: i��,(|ir hi Mih, li, J. |t,". fMllln, I'll,). When Imlf Ihrmu-h, wo wore - not ��ur�� nlioui neveini thinm, Wo Jimt mi��H��ei| nt |i, ond-wonrter of woiiiinml**-ll jvii ���ji-j.-J! My Tm.biind thouBht It nm-. nnd 1 tvrm enrn|itlir��'d, for neither tn\- nmld nor I had* over mnde u lonf of brend beforo In our liven, Tb.) rf'-lpe *.riv��, "Two f_bl����i,nmiftil�� nf l*m, Jt.ll ul Itlllllll, f,HJ Hint tlllUI'-" .well, liiuv iiu-i-h ij���|| und ttc.ur. Im' In- nlnriei��, tor two nte*>ll Im-ei? Bin* H!iy�� ���K,iln. "Mix In thn rneiil-riili-InK nnd wnrm wuler, ncroro n�� tn iitinntlty "f brend in bo miiili*," lion�� ihe menn the iif.nl.rnliilim nnd.w'irm wnter thnt nre t'��"thnr nin_ni?y "vvmUlnu" In �� bowl from tin- dny be/nie, oh ��he ill- i'eftnd-r"iiidii, cornmeni nnd i.oi-ito jvnter" ���nil, or nnrt of |t? Dr doec nlo- meut by "m*..i|.*-ni��|iii'" *h�� .'nur.- ,..nt. >*' * "*" th.* bwvl uliejilv prt-.-U'ii, iind enn. uh ��nrm jenti-rlietililet u> mnko th. ilm-oli? He* put In nil the rnltlnv <ve hud mnd��. niel Ho-n Mibled nuire wnirn wit��*r to ���>*>!ie m<- n-'iiub of the iluht (>i*ti-i)��l��iii.-)-. Wo- K'.-ii ilKt't'. Hho did tint my h��w minh i-iiiuto wnur to (ino, nor how Ion. to tmlio trio lutmil, 1 wlhtl . .ould (Iml out nbout thenc thlimu, toy I Hhoulil I ke t.i mnko _oo_ uult-rluln. hrc-ud, Two mi nt 11 loavuH itni vnouKh tur uh. I know UiIh Intn-r In too ioiik to I mi printed entire, May lio you cun print unon-.li of it to help mu to Ilnd out exactly how to mnki* tho bread, '-UONSTAiNl' UI-3AVEH (Ormihn, Nob.). Pendl-tifr tho iiiihwoi- of "Mr��, * H. .1. It," tnippoHo \ou muku it ititain oxuctly iih you nnd your maid mado It. before? Vou wore HUce_HH_ul In the trial Tip. Try a nocond itlon-,' the .utile llni'H, It Ih a pity Hint John Hhould have to wait for another oilltlor of IiIh favorite lonf until tho member from renimylvanlu win t'ffail your uuitrloH aud reuponil lliroii'iih tho Corner, What iwoiuan has done the Httrito woman can do nyaln. .Rucipe Wanted Kindly bIvo tptt a roolpo for enko niadu of iiliniinii inoul Ami for 11 (,-hoj-olnto enko tho (lnnmi.ni mnko of Htuln rvu hrimli-riimb-i. 1*. It. K, (Chlifiio), Your rorp-oHtM nro reforroiJ to limn-..- moiliern In Keiiernli the Mocond to otn* uoniuetein corps of flormon cookn. "Back ttTTlie Soil" Tlio, (Jorinnn ������ci'i-iimlm who vlidlod Klin-* huh City told ihu 11111I1, an ��c know li hero, und toM It woll. Tbeie a.e too mnny pen- tliu in.ttiwm nnd too few In tlm cuuniry. \\'e will hnvo Hiu pi'ohli in liiHteiiil of Hi" Hiiiutlon nn Ioiik uh iJ-nnn'ii would ruther live In oltfoi than on the nirm*, The dootrlno of "bnek 1 -i tho mill" miiy Im iirtijchatt to (ho men utiill tnlkeii an- bluek In t',o fnco; and vvtm If iininy of the men .,*-i> cnnverleit nml r-'i* .*,���' iihc,.���� t.i tlm iillld, tlmy Won't Ko there miletii wouiill Hi'. ti'xi, Mlrt wllllmfl" V.i rami life l�� not j.oat it Until to bv. Uie- v.ui In; iiimtuij- -ll'la rind eniUI'llleil ir 001. will Interem ime'l m-ir. I njiiionil 11 ffljv reelpi-H I know tn be xoml, lil'Oil, HUt.-l:l Ilinl. Mullli- liilldvltO, I* all ilKht rnr enkew nf nil klnd��. Moohn FllJlnic four I Ittbl'eiiiMicMi'iit. ,' Vnlllmi i*nffei> over ���" ot .'in'i,11 nnil 11 I'lri'i' ol t'liiter Hn- ��Ur nt uu l*'liKlbiii wnltuit ThL'keti in tint iliNlrt-it winilnttniiiy wllh aboat n eupful of ���lowneroil nuiiiii, Klnvi.r jvlto vnnllli'. . It will nut hntdeii. Oustnrd Pie llent .1 liciro nag. or 1 "iimll. ynlka nnd whltei tnicetber, nnd when they ore Iluht mul iinmih iibj ti iiitiii.��|.ii..iifiiln nf Hiinnr, I inhleapiVMifui or bullet. ;t rui>ruta of milk, ii i'*w .riilim ,,f B,|t, iu,i ���-,.,,or with Iith iiutim-M ond vmiIIIii, ll'einl tint IniueillenlH itmrnuiihlv ��n-l bent In inki'ii'iir-ni'i, Tli��.ri n.iiir ihe inlvitii'.* Into II ill-ti unvil with 11 ifiioo tn��l of 'I'lMl-y nml xel into 1, 011I-k oven, ilinl lhe iuhiij- nnil' bilkn ln.ri.to the ru/ilnnl hi�� lime to wmk Into II, Now allow Hu- oven to oool off Hoimiwhnt, nml whon ihu cunlnrd In lot twhleh Hhould he In nbout half an hour)' untune at (men fiom tho uvtin, . TIiIh will tilik. ii lurke plo, with u iluep Jollylike cumiiid IIIIluu, 1 hnvo othor riiclpo* for plot, wllh milk nml cKu.llllliur which w�� think ilvlluiuui, 1, tried tho i-eolpe, for uliiBor inupi, lu whloh the ino!(iHnen win bimiKlu to 11 holl nml ruijia aditt-u.. Tbo ruulp,. cuilud rw uu Hhnrtonlii-*, but I ndded nomo, ami thu "*tui|ii" wtiro i-'.iiUoioui. <:, B. M, (l-*Ynnklln Qrove, 111,). lliol 1 jt-K.il tho roolpo for -flnKar Hiiapg 1, too, Hhould liiivu iiddi'd a littlo buttor. OthorwlHO, thoy would liaidly have boon crlnp oiioiiBh t,> "rtimp," lint thorn'* no accoiMitliiK for tiiNtos, A womnn wiIIum to me. for tl-lieutlonH :.for mukltiH' her wafiioH di'Iho, when, In our opinion, llio wnflto Hhould bo Hiift, When tou-.li or on nl, It Ih utieulablo. At leitHt ho we thhik, Rose Petals 1 rend In tho KtudinnK'- . while itiro tiniljr ho hooillnir, "An Aia-lotil Arl ltovlvod," nn Inipilrv bow to itiuki* Undi from ro��o |l'_ v��n, ..... My trouidn l*i to get the potali to btfln Anil I t>iiouiii llko "o hear mow, and In detail, .of thnt. rhuhnrb. cut-o. I'lnnlly, wmi'i the benutv editor n|v. mo tlmt .innKlo iliMuifoft roolpt, m��dt> from nomo (lo mi*-unknown) rtHtt? I 1110 11 new reidt-r nm! not onverwut with tin* rub* io��ii-tctliiK No-reipomletice, II, II, A. .l-eeuiiir. Ill,), Yu-ii (ire hwllly wi'ljnmed U- cup Painlly Clrclt\ Ah to luno jkhuIh, If you cftnnot Kflt Uitiii* "whon Ktoon litaveH como nipiln," on. 1011U1 anu imi.,i.u.oit Wlio Ilium, aim viiiit-* frlonilH' hiiv<' ��nrili>ni uf tholr UWII, 1-HKiJKi* llli'ill to m.ive the itutiiln ot full-blown roHOi fur you nn IIioj- fall. Or litavn ��n order with your Itorlm for tbi> woHtf p��*talii of thono be cannot H.dl. The inom*l>*r who to4d of rhuhnrb will ��u ftiftlu-r lino purtlciilni'H befun* l.iiff. CM.,. ���.IH ,1 . tt.i.-'l.,. ...... I.,; . .......,,' Your wpjieal 10 (lio lixcliiiniii) for ������* Hbaiupni) froin the beauty wllior In ex- ciiHnbln, liei-ntiHo you tiro frankly Ikiio- rnnt of mir riili'H. I hnve -.utlilti. to do wllh the cure of hair or of tho ikln no,far an taking cure of the complexion Koi-'H-nr ntonliinr for the wttnt of It. Thu work t>r Uie Kxchanite Ih entirely Hopnraio from tho department ttbly tniin.i-.-ed by the lij-iiuty tdltur. Anollmr rule enjolrm that evory com* numloitllnn nhnl| tie accompanied by the real name .nul full ujldj-***.. ul the wiilor, You will write tu un aculn, nuw lliat you urn InltiHted lino the onlor? 'iS;*t'������--PSS*M^i"#''S:S THE NEWS, eUMBERLAMD, UK1T1SH. COLmiMA, -:%\ys'*:^mm%jm>! Kff ?. ��������� .siss-fr ^aM,^ tl THE FFJ'"'NiTURE STORE aam,t\ sahjw *���������*-_������������������ Springs and T*t stresses, Linoleums and || Wallpapers, ������ A clioite .tit d. n and a full range of prices. Our '?to K of Furniture isOjrndcte in every Line. YOU It INSPhXTlON INVITED. F. R. F. BiSCOE, REAL ESTATE HKH Cheapest Lots in Courtenay AfewMt at . fatf or $100 Terms \f $&5 down Phone 9 Courtenay 8.0. S. ISAKA,,PROPRIETOR PHONE ^\ gj A. MoSK?irJOW mci- WSzLo;x������3zrx:x?.?}ti t*."-*H- -*i -^l^-wcn >!iee Mock, Cumberland IKsaBitsHnaoEor V'?_BB*t3_!ac!__ans_4v������i*' a__QE___S!Bn _** .'Limited. . GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE Royal Insu af,ce Co., Ltd. London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Standard LiFj Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation (Marine*) London & Provincial Marine and General Insurance Co*. Ltd. Ocean Marine) insurance Go., Ltd. London &. Lancashire Guarantee Accident Co* Boiler lnsp<?cfion and Insurance Co. National Security Co., of New York. Resident Agents: o. r. bates w. w. willard Courtenay Cumberland ;_._.. ,B, V, WINCH k Co., Ltd." ' Temple Jiuildir.g . Fort St., Victoria, B.C. . B* Cloutier* General Blacksmith Horseshoeing" ��������������� Specialty. Coronation Day was very qui. etly observed in this city, the nui- jui'it.y of our j o.iti/.L'ii** e.'h.h_ating out of town, either at N->. 7 or nt the Sunoay school picnic-* held nt Milhinl'b and Roy's hi-iushes. A moat, enjoyable tiinu is 'reported at ench of theso pine*. We would lik������il to have seen Cuin'wrlatKl enter more into the spirit of the day. with a more* liberal ilii-p' y of.il gs and bunting, A -Mniiire at ���������night* would not lmvo eo.it much,, as we have an abniiduuw. of the necessary, which we ure nur*. the 'Company would have beon only too pleased to donuti*, J'<������r tlie asl.- inn. Cumberland did imt do lier- _*- sell1 nuiijli honor on iliis utiHpici*- *��������� i ' ��������� 't oi ia oceuKion. nor was Imr apathy or ii������difr\*i-eii<,.������.' complimentary to our king. Taking'ii'all in all, we think our ciiy .could havo done coiihiiicriinly better. LIQUOK'.LICKNU. 'ACT' .Section *)9 ) NOTICK, is hereby h'iv-cii tliat, on llift .2nd cl-iy of July, it'll, ai'|)lic:aion will hu. lunrle.to llio .Sup-irimeiHiKni of I'm* vinciul I'o'ici! for iIik iiiinsfcr of ilu.1 lictimc fur ilie stile ui lii-tici' liy rct'iil in .ind upon ihe pruinis.h l.urwn us lite Port Aiiyii'ia Hotel, siiu,in- in Comox, '.n Comoic disiHci, in ilii'l'i'iivini'Diif British Culiiinliii, iVdiiV Jnsc,)li II. Moimes, of j-uid Ciim.-s, io John il. Cliirciu'i'. of Novtlil't'i.'l, in die '.aiii I'ro'-in.c of lirii- iliCoklinbia, JOSI-'.I'll 11. Hoi.mks, llo.diir of licetiHO. JOKN C, Cl.AKKNCK, '.' A|i|)lic-,ini* |or li'iiti-ifer. l\To>taw*������. Coronation Day at No. 7 mine. The committee who had charge of the arrangements for tlie games at No. 7 mine-on Thursday, June 22nd, beg fo thank the ladies of <.*��������� ' No, 7 fur the very generous dona tions of cakes, etc, also the business men of Cumberland wim subscribed very liberally towards making the day a great success. We also desire to thank the ineiu hers of the Cumberland band for their attendance and lor the very excellent selections rendered dining the afternoon. Great credit is also duo to the ladies' commit tee, Mesdames J as. Oay,' Wir, Duncan, Tony Oaichan, for the very able manner in which they discharged their duties as liostes- ses, A large number of people were present'-from Cumberland-. After the sports were over dancing was indulged in iu lhe dining loom kindly-given by Mr. Blalchl'ord. The sum ot 1865,10 was collected which was spent in giving every child at No. 7 a present, according to their ages, About 8900 were given us prize money, and the following is a list of the prize winners:--- Hoys' race, 9 to n years, t st, Robert Gray: 2nd,-Felix Ihmirra Girls' race, io to 12 years, int. Charlotte Jaynes; 2nd, Kmma ("Jaichnn. Hoys' race, 6 to 8 years, 1st, Wm. Men/it's;2nd, John Brown O.rl*-.' rntt-- fi in H venrs, Tst, UMlvWhyt*". m<\. Fin (".niehur. Hoys'race, 4 to 6 years, TKt, Wm. McAllister, 2nd. W Brown. Chinks' met; Sing Lee. Slauding jump, Chas. Powell Mop-sfep-aiid-jiinip, Thomas HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN! ���������AT��������� Powell's Studio. Work guaranteed. ' V* "'������������������ Prices-, reasonable. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made \o ">'*der - from S20 to ������35 All-Work First Class ��������� fllanafaetupep of MJNERAL WATERS P.O. Box 432 Phone 2-9 CUMBERLAND Third A\c, Cu.nbeirlai.rt o^^'e���������'������sci)C'C<s������������5c$e;s������������ Sir Wilfrid laurier, Statesman. - It must by accounts received be a source of great, pleasure lo ail loyal Canadians of ail parties* political or otherwise, to .know That their representative at. the Imperial conference, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, stands head and shoulders in influence above any othei representative there, as evidenced by lhe fact that what he proposes is generally adopted and what he opposes is generally "withdrawn after full discussion. He'is spec ially honored by all public men from His Majesty dowii, and.-*all tlie newspapers that carry any weight in the United Kingdom, of whatever parfv, whilst not always agreeing with his views -in-some-respect������r-r*_fer-to--hiin_as easily the most commanding personality at the conference, some going so far as to say that his absence would have been a luf- tinnal loss, materially detracting ioni the importance of the Imperial questions under discussion, his long experience and ripe judg ment of colonial interests fitting him in an unique degree ior protecting and .safeguarding them, so tliat they shall have their due share in_, shaping the, Imperial policy of tlie Empire, for the upholding and defending of which FOliSAI.Ii���������11)2 acros of the 1 hey will then be at ..he service linest of hmd in Nohion Distrust, .i* .1 ,-. _..., ... ,1 .... two and n half miles I'miii Cum* hurhind. 'M) ace*, easily cleared, 35 mires good tinihei*, clo.e tn I Perfect Fit Guaranteed. & . . ���������"'SELLING OUT l ���������BUGGIES and ' FABM IMPLEMENTS AT' LOWEST CASH PRIOBS- --"''-���������.Y'FftHPE-iaaM-K^^ r--. ��������� i**; ������������������������������������-���������"���������**i*!���������--' ���������������������������.���������.��������� ,--;������������������. -.���������*���������.���������������������������*������������������.���������������������������.������������������*!-���������������������������.. ������������������ lversa xfingsi Energetic representative or agents wanted for the Universal Fire Extinguisher. An excellent "seller." Needed iu every house. Al^ii? ���������_1l : B.C. HARDWARE Co., Ltd: ��������� 733 Jolanson St., Yiotoria. ' yyw<V^^S<A^yVvVvV*5w^*VWV"^^^ ^lllllllllll1llllHlllllllilllllllllllllllUlllllllt!l!llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIUWIII!:UIIIIIH p Capital $6,200,000 I Jn ie % KeBer-sre $7,200,000 | Royal Bank of Canada. 1 JOINT ACCOUNTS rnny be bpc������<.d in ih? name**, of two-ot more Ij I ' persons, to heojiernicd by 11'ny one of them, and iu lhe event of | I death to be puid lo'the survivor without any formality ��������� | 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & interen J I' ut highest Current Rate's allowed on Deposits of $1 and up\yards. .1 3; CUMBEBLAND.. B. C, Branch, Open Daily. ' ji % COUKTENAY, B.C, ,Sub-Branch, Open TxiesH'oyB and u ������. FRIDAYS. '. |, i ' UNION WHARF, B. C, Sub-Brac'h, Open Thursdays g j- ' H. F.WlONTGOAAERYs Manager. j %jlll!l||-||i;ililill!l||llliailll!lll!ll)llllll!l!llllllllllllllll!!:il!tlltltlllllllllllllllHI^ m H. J AC 0 BSEN COMPANY," T tf Vancouver, B.C 1 TENDERS for tin. erection of an addition to the U. & 0. District Hospital, Cuuu erlaiid, will be received up to Friday .noon, J Tth, 1911. J'huis and spt-'ci- licntioiii* can be eeen nt the office of*T.. A. jUnunce, sawmill. Addrw-sall lenders tc������ F. Dalby, Becreliiry. The lowest or nny tender not iiecciieii'iily accepted. of ihat Empire to the utmost e.\-| teiu ol' their power and ability-*- to their last man and their bottom dollar, if necessary. .0- (. rant's oorncr lojfivnifr cninp. Scimol 111 of placo, Kino biiildino H 1.ilu. lvisy t������j cut, iuro ton-ncri' blocks, l'or terms apply* to N. lliu vey, Unp'py Valley. MWMWJir.(BlU������W|W''^J'jmTl'> *aaa^imm*m*ttt*tm m miwii y Coror.Gtion Dance at Ccmox. One of the most successful Some pesfiuiitits am di.po_odto mourn over Uie "declining spirit unlit}" of the ehiirches. VV.lia't do they say of an educated ministry contented with a cleric', wages? Wh.it is the inspiration that Beiula|dnnces cver hel(1 h,- C���������mox w:ls an honor griidiuito in pliiloHophy ;RlveiJ onJtulc 23ml by tl)e ynn���������K mid chillies to a draughty purnm-ha(i|es 0f tl,e disttict. The hail age with a leuKy roof? What fer | VftS nu);5,, l,emitiiullv and taste vor of the soul is it which impels r���������,ly (iccomte(j wi,i, fl.,gR (lll(i u iiiiui of scholitrly tiistos to dwell buntinj.''. To add variety to t'hd forever on thu edge of liiiauciiil usual dances, sonys suitable to lor they are paid poorly enough here, Still timy are no coinphiiu- ing.���������Toronto Nmvfl. ������_��������� ���������������_-������-������..____-__ Mnglish broihuri*, 17 and 18. desire continuous oiip'lnymoiit mi farm. Board, lodging and .small remimi'i'iuion. P. 0, Box 858, Naiiiiiino, 15, 0, I'UIM.IC XO'I'ICK is hereby given ih.ti <ni .ind .(fit*- In y 1.1,1911, it bim!I til* tint.(Willi 11������I* fill. Il 'IM-, .IHV, I'llllll', h'Vini',-licep nr i-tiiiiii 10 mil .'tl l;i.'^. or ft!(!t,l tijutn it c iiiinlit. s ii-ei.*, lime.*, al.nys' CtlirueVt o.-'..fena-d nr.* or I-.hk'������ mMiiu ihe city I 'Married ladies' nice, T������t. Mrs I'm.,,, ������M'e,u u.ilrh nm,*. ul.t.'h Muill Im | T)ftv|(1 Qrnv; 2ml ^ Kdjx j,^ allowed 10 r.iM.������l l..rK������ 'mm ������cv.mi;..'cli.ck n���������ft. 3r(1| Mvs ������p1|0S| Bevei'idia'. it. Ilu* i������..,*n,n,. nniil .*iKlw - floti* in ih, j V(W| j,,,,}^, Jflf ^ Otlawa, June 86.*��������� Finns lor the Grand Trunk Pacific #3.600, 000 drvdool' :\t Prinr-p 1*J nnprt art' ������ t. on a point of being approved by the public works department. The company will get n*.subsidy of 34* per cent 011 the cost of construction. Ill ! ulirrliomi ��������������� r*.v It <lty. MIL h . ow*. must | yiP0,nrl���������. ,21U1, \\'m Havmuil. ht Icrut rluM'il Hi ...mi culu t.\ ,txW iti J ()1|(, verv ilU(,n.s,j���������j, ,'ealnn j the ttiiernoon untu mv������i< ..v|,K:ii ,n <lir, ^ R(lin,,r,\vns tl,(, in,e,*est token | Tl������" Hospital Hoard will hob. !n n', iu the teams who took .part in Illicit' regular monthly meeting <"< It _tl*. {������l t * ��������� t.t 'he MH'*o|.wai* 'I ht-ie were live' |<>*j,!|.iy ('(euiug. .Inly 7th', 10 ti. .rttini., -ni' el ti-H- r.-tte v..I If in im fi> 1, ��������� ,a n Iti, -itilijet 1 in ilu* |trm i- li\v I'citlut il'.-lilW. '!.. i'.-Iit it. lhe C\\\> (.'iiiinci!: A. MkKist.on, C.M.C !,:���������.'���������/ 1-1!', June ij'h, lyu. ���������.vlu.-li nu oiv-f ti'M.ioi! RlPhillipps Harrison' BA ISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC ��������� CONVEYANCING DUNSMUIR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, BreairjaBswrcciirJtr.giM.r^m.w *_MaA.y������w_^^jBM___^jui^_t, | CUholesa.le Dealer* in WlflES, IiIQUOR fitBEE^ M^aaucu-i P, 0. BOX 482 PHONE 20.... CUMBERLAND l. BmKUxjnx t&*mtiminix*KawmM*wmamamV>ax&^^ This is the first spriug'in the history of Comox lDis,.rict that the'localdemand fpr eggs, has, been cqualto the supply. Nothing pays belter than poultry, if they arc "'rightly managed. ������������������ ��������� Hegiu with the. little Yellows, "iind feed them OHICIC FOOD, which is a mixture of bone meal; wheat, ' oats, corn and other grain, cut and blended iu ��������� the right proportion to. ��������� nuik'e them thrive mid ,! grow; For sale by . (loiirtchay,, B.C umlmrriittHuiuiit? Jvlany siteh must jij,e occasion were reuderd by nucusrtnrtly be vvull p.jid hiiruanur.I'Miss McDonald and Mwwiy J;!ii- liei' andSachville, aud last, but not least, Mr.J. 11. Holmes gave a*specch nnd recitation in hisJu- iuiitahle style, which was received with thunderous applause. The flower stall was a great, attraction, and purchasers many and, liberal, The refre-'hiiieuts were tempting and delicious, and particularly well served. Foituuej telling added greatly to the amusement of the evening, the }.>p.v. like all the :v;it -';!' thnt class did you at every turn, selling lortuues-'-one for ten cents, special reduction of two for 25c. The proceeds are to be given to the Anli-Tuberculoai.s Soc'y, Special praise is due to Miss Wilson who originated the enter tainmt-nt, and lo all lhe yoiiii^ ladicii who so ali'iy ^-isisted her. .DKALKR IN KLOUll AND FEKD, -,.; 0XSS1 AND" ntnm MM-Wi Wet VWliltMilcJ"W iw't-mtmmmx mmmmmmmii������mm *���������>"������������������' -*>*ttftom,mi*mm* A nice advertising Souvenir will be sent, free 1rv everv prospective buyer who sends for our Catalogue and mentions this ad vcrlisement. ���������*v������ teams en'ercl. The* u;iiue.*- of- il'c success ru! (1 ���������*������*i\ v'Ve -:.y fo'-,,. ,, i. _ .1 1 1. ��������� m >������, 1 ��������� 1 t������i 1, ie ( , icgardnie tlio <:harg,,s t" Viw: Al Mob'siek. I bos He c'������, - ��������� ��������� . ������������������ ��������� . < . iJp, Geo Archibald, D I'atcivun. ('"t')' ,,"l'l,, WmA tbo 1,,^'lJnl ! Union liny Saturday, JW ls,������ Dominion Day cejebra'iou at; THOS. PLIMLEY, OiTICB ANoSTone 730YATC9 ST.. VirTrkDIA W C OAKAae.737 JOHNSqNST.. VIUIUrXIM, lm%.K0 ������������������If you get i1 at Plimlej's U'h au, ntr.iiT." V 8 ��������� Wo Do Il.ipfiirin.. arMWtza-mamxmmra -fiuna^ jomiiriw^wtx-ijy ������Tamnmnmi������wwi _L_j-.iwua������P.atr*A *4r.i_������si'������i.i.*arj.ul.Sit? IiuKotii iLtwti^.ji-'tniajl
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