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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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-V ^i^$$8&*!^ ; f;?^^',;^-^"^^ - ^-"4 ���������������6?H?*w*^H*i?? 01 VE YOUR FIRST OP THE MONTR OEDERg TO THE ,"������������������'"15 DEAL Tirrj News, Nineteenth Year. ���������aruaeicKnwmvniai A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox District. mmimmmm-am**aa*aw^amma������aaamm**smm*mm---ama*aa^^amam^ ��������� CUMBERLAND B. C, iWRI^ESDAY, JUNE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiii!iiiiiiit!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii!iiiiiiiinii: \-tWt&&fam*mfaVs*f^^ "^���������fi���������:: Just arrived - A very large assortment of Trunks. These are made by tf Lamontagne Si Co., one o( the lead ino- i , o 'makes in Canada and' ���������arc all splendid .val- I'-ies; prices from -$41 ^lto $22.50. Suit Cases in many kinds.from $4 to $13.50 . WAUPAPERS-~Do"your buying with ] [ us; we. have a very large range and. } prices to suit all. We aim to please. - .$m Q''^^'^^^ftJlfffmmJtAMm^ j FOR STOVES And ���������*4HK5Hf?MP CANOES Furniture and Household SUBSCKIPTION $1.00 A Yk.\R i_-^_____Bemu.i'.������^ulpSTW._.t. aaa"T"-'r*rTw?TWr-rf saa������a������V.ir5 Phone 10 I*. O. Box 100 IA 1 I Baths,' Lavatories, Plumbing, Plumbing Supplies ''J^v-"���������-'-'''^^^" -���������'''^^^i-' \ m-'.^.lr-s S I ������������������ -.^___?&";.- IMS The Cumberland Department Stores (Lale J. N. .McLeod) Direct Importers. Tin's store is now being extended nud several new deparinients will be added and shortly be opened up whit a large and select stock of everything appertaining lo a gen em I business, and it will.be (he aim of th������ manage ment to give the Public first-class goods at the lowest possible prices. h'lfl'-^fi. ������������������hit? SimOfl MISER-a, CQ^Iidl ( ;--/*:.i! * -i&zr^iv-wt r V W. A. Wagenhauser ���������AND��������� F. P, Onate 1'ROPKIKYOR.S Comer of First St and Dnnsmuir Ave CUMBERLAND, B.C. _Riio_.-4-:J3L, iCTBosrasfscBBsiaJwasajBWiats THE CANADIAN BANK '���������^^^^^^^^^ ST. JOHN'S CHURCH A gram I hiiziuir wjll hu held in nitl-iil' lliu above Catholic Chitreh in the Cumberland Hull,'on Tnes dny, June 18th, , Tlio bazaar wiil comniuiice prompt at. 10 a. in , un Iil 7 p.m. A grand Scotch Can- iidiiin Dunce will follow; Roy's Orchestra will provide Iho iiiuhc A (rood lime is assured nil. Come. R.elVohhiiicnls will hu served; Ad mission, lady and gentleman $1; extra lndy 50c, i' The ci'v I'onneil did ii"t meet on Monday evening on aeeunnl ol it being a public holiday. TITANIC Wreck of''Titanic," largest, b<?st. illustrated, most attractive -.'book ever olTei'ed the. publie for '���������#[.00.. Agents wanted. Biggest com missions ever. bYeight- prepaid, outfit; free. Send roc. cost of mailing. ..Rush to-day to "Maritime-Publishing Co,'' Bo.v ,94, St John N. II l)i\ I). K. Korr, doutifd, will ho at Ciniihei'linid Hotel for I wo woolen, beginning .luno ,12th, A. II, Peiicuy, Kennle Dalles ��������� mi'l Frank Seitvnrdo are clearing grou nl for their now business. ���������bl c':-, Vrs, Jjiiu .fiilik hns in eon ens phvlioii the erection of a k'< ro n������,;t to.thu News oilier, Mr, iii. ii, Huston, lepnesent- ing Tho ('o)rge A. Flelchc Music Company is iu the eily and in registered nl. the Cumberland Hotel Chnrlll* Mora per paid this office a visit last Tuesday and reported hu-hiess iu leal estate good; ho had just ai rived from Powell River and states hiving Mi'd ihoii .;a;id:> of dollar's wtni.li of I'ort Maun f'l'.ipcriy in thai pi tee, He Icli this morning ac e > ii'ti'iit'd li,' s:;venl pro ;p >e'~- iye pip chasers to inspect sunn- valuable property in ilmt place. VV. jWerrificld of tlie Cumberland Hotel, .ecnis to he quite at homo in liis now ' livo-passenger -'Hudson" louring car, It is a dandy. I .Vancouver, June 3���������With the exception of a few minutes at the start and another few min utes al the close lhe New West minster professional hicio.'se team was badly outclassed in the second of the Minlo Cup gauu's here Saturday, and the champions won by a score of il to 3.The Terminals had lire edge 011 the Royals in every position on 1 Infield. Nick Carter was the mo-d prominent man on. the winner's side, and McGregor, Lalonde aud he worked many fast .combinations that, resulted iu, goals. Mayor Kind lay fa.cd oil' the hall, His Lord-diip Bishop Me Don aid of Victoria, K.C, bi -hop of Vancouver I*������liind, paid the city aud district n visit la-t week; he offi.Mated nt lhe evening scivico in St. John's Church���������' on last Sunday evening, assisted by tie pastor. Iho ftov ff-Wh'.-i1 Merle:;,, There w,e* a huge atU'ml.iiK'e. Mrs, John I'Vainc entertained the'-Tennis Club at; tlie Rowe ground* 011 Tuesday. Kmiv members were present. Twenty five new houses are " .* about finished nt No, 7 mine, A new store building ,jo x 95, and an ho'i-1 will he stalled soon, The iu. w load io No, 7 mine is li ii.slioil as far as No H crossing. Iti;'th--.\i Cumberland. Fiiduy May its', to Mr.and Mrs. 1'iauK To > The Late James Bakewell The passing away o\ our long lime and highly respected towns man James Bakewell, has remov ed a familiar figure from the streets ol' Cuinbeiland leaving the city distinctly |ioorer by his removal from our midst, ���������In many ways his will a unique personality, although "making uo pretense ho was in.s'iuctively a gentlcui'Ui. of the old school, without any of the veneer of the new, his was a solid rugged 'independence tf character, unit-' ed with a kindly sympathetic 11a- tirc that s.tW only the good in his.fellow man, which found ul- teriin.e in the feeling generally e.\pre;-,sod at his liiuei'al. "Well, if Jimmy never did anyone much good, he certainly never did any one any harim" a striking aud worthy tribute to an iuou"ensi\v life, one., that we shall all do well to emulate,, He was a great, lover of music and nature; his long walks were filled with observing the growth of 1 ices aud plants, inseel life, aud especially the birds, Uv was always ou lhe on.tlooi; fr respect, which would have been a source of great gratification to to him had he beeu present:---as. who shall say lie was not in spir it if not in the body. * The closing down of Messrs Grunt & Mouuce's sawmill, for the day, was a graceful and ap precialnc action in honor of uu old aud valued servant which slrongly expressed lheir. respect aud value of his services to ilie firm, reflecting honor lojjoth. "To live for tlio^e who love ine b'or those who know me true, I'or the heaven .that smiles . above mc. - And awaits the spirit too; Kor the cause thai lacks assis mice, ' l'or the wrong tbat needs resistance, For the future iu '.he distance. " I'or the good that I can do, - - Com SIR EDMUND WALKER, dv.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $6,000,000'' THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT of.The Canadian Bank of Commerce will receive deposits of $1 and', upwards, on which interest is allowed at current rates. There is no- delay in withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit. Small, deposits are welcomed. ' , , a234 Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, to be operatod hy any one of the number or by the survivor, A joint account, of this kind saves expense in establishing the ownership of lhe money- after death, and is especially useful when a man desires to provide for his wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event; of his death. CUMBERLAND BRANCH,..... ,.,.. ,W. T, WHITE, Mannfier*' If thii'hot wenlhor holds, Ilie callipers will soon, be hiking for the M'Vtra! head 00. Horse for sale, price STfi.OO; weight about 0(JO lbs; good driver single or double linrne.-'s, xtlso suit aide for fnrin work, For particulars apply this oiliec, soon -June wedding hells will ring for a couple of onr we kiiowu and.popular Cumberland folks. uc v anivals of lhe latter, his tho ory was that they always follow- e mull to the I'ronlicv; he '*h'* had n fund of ger.eiV.l kiiov.'Ii (!,.,.��������� and intelligence'lint only ilmse who Knew him well were aware of, The respect shown him by his Cider of which he wn* a devoted member, was shown,'not only by the rich en-bet in which ihey bore him ''i" hi- ! f)(������������'l-inW'niily iiutlioiilie pi,,. I't'i'esof Tiijini,.idisiisior m (>���������,��������� lifi-IUiKl-IJ,,]! ���������������,., lM-idaySMiunhiy 'ind M'liulay.e.ieiiiii^s, The King's birthday wns not generally observed here, the Manger Gibson, late of our local mines, was banqueted at the Union Hotcl^on SaturJny evening lhe 25th uli\, by tlie mine- employees, and also presented.: with n travelling suit case. Tiie ..Mystic"S-hriuers a'so pres, en'ed the gentleman', previous to hisdeparturc. wiih a handsome cane,' Do.you want that li'at ? If so, it will pay you to visit the llig Store, as the rauge shown theie is the largest in town, and of Hie verv best makes. Re opening of City Hall on Thursday (.veiling by . Mr. Pelt- luniks "nd public schools only iA"(U''''S0"'Uu* lmv lllf,"K'-J'. Am being closed-next lime we will c;xcc'1,cl,t P'OgTainiiie of |j]|���������,s, <lo lhe right thing, Mr, A. H. Jl'oyer has resigned ns teacher of om public school. ri-'i a-'t j from the best-exc-hnuge on the Coast wiil be shown. Mr. J. Wier, we ale pleased lo say, is now able toeV.nie round and visit us, nnd gradually im- I proving iu health. 1 Girls' White Lawn Dresses I "MI MSI1!' DKl'.SSlvS come iu a very fine quality .of lawn, trimmed wiih pule bln<< and plnl- '���������lb!v",:l ve;*^ .h.inlj an .-piiug and summer wear, AH m':*'"���������' mi ,.,.Sl.^i*, 1.75 and $3.50 Boys' Wash Shirts In all ilie lo.ul n^i imiii in.i,'ind shhs,'.inili as l!:isii'i' Bnnvn, Snlm- ��������� ilicsc (foml. will unnli well ;uw| hu'il ilit- rolor anil .uc iu-ii ili'v iIhii-; f.H- -i ������������������ ��������� '! .'; ,, VJ ',,.,,, ,i,a.. muiii ,1 m mx )i'.io>, Silk Organdy In llm lovdv soft sli.idiH, ,1; lii.'lio, \niU, -.Inw, .\ltr������r lilm', iki' blue, p'.'.irl ip'cv, vciy |in'*h Im (;\t'iiili>; hi piit:\ ihI'-'ii'1). miii.thii: for .\l;>s<:,' ol l.ailii's' i.'nstnini's, 3S ini In", ividr, jur ,1 yanl 1:,B .).������yut.s, a >oii, place, bid by their uunieioin lollowiug, with all lhe insignia of their Oidir aud < ';������d iu full :e-- gnlia, reudcj iug'over his leinains tlii'ir |ic:i:!!iiifi;l ;,ml loiiehiiig A ��������� !'i JUST RECEIVED 'M J Hlt������-f!' '( s . . . , 'if oinh l.'V li;;, "Ci.ii oialmii, a 1 iiinn- -aiii.ibii: fo,- tiiiumiiig du,.>es ���������!,;i'������ ,S"C and 75c u yard "l''-n ol pii!������iic| fe'J)iQSi?������SS1iSI3!<''ffi|������1������^XI. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C IN THE BAUNCE By L G. MOBERLY c: Author of "Dan and Another," "A Tangled Web," "Sin of Alison Deer- lng," etc:, etc. WARD, "L03K ft CO,, LIMITED London, Melbourne and Toronto. (ContlnuedL "Tritton? Why, by Jove, Dofothy, It is Tr|tton who is so like that picture! Your man; and mine are the samo, Mr. Bevan,. ami now 1 know why that fellow Tritton's faco puzzled mo so confoundedly in tlie. vestry! 1 couldn't make out where on earth I had seen it before, or why 1 knew it ho well. This,accounts for it. He is the very counterpart.of my respected ancestor!" "Rut how does lie come to be the counterpart of you. respected ancestor?" Dorothy said slowly, liar eyes turning from the picture to the two ��������� men, and back again, "By'what extraordinary chain of circumstances does Mr. Tritton happen to be such a remarkable counterpart of your ^ancestors?" pi AFTER X- "It you were as dreadfully tired of being 'Nausicaa' as I am, you would iidget and want to be outside in the sunshine!" .,*.'���������. "One minute, only a minte! This picture is my best, but if I could have painted Sir Miles, as Galahad, in shining armour " A. ripple of girlish laughter interrupted his -words. "What a dear, refreshing, Garden of Eden kind of person you are," the girl said audaciously. "You put on rose-coloured spectacles when you look at poor ordinary mortals, and your spectacles turn them into ranch lovelier creatures than they are." Bevan lifted his brown eyes from the canvas on which his hands" were busy, ana a smile flickered over his face as he met the glance of the laughing eyes looking clown at him. Betty Dyson stood on a somewhat. Insecure platform he had improvised for her out of an old packing-case, and as she leant a little forward, with parted lips and softly flushed face, his simile of her as the incarnation of spring did not seem inappropriate. Her bright hair, flung hack from her face, hung about her shoulders like a shower of gold; her eyes, blue as the ~Tune���������sky~outside-the--windowr-shone- with happy mischief; the smile that dimpled her exquisite face might well have quickened any man's pulses.... ''"Faces matter least of all," Bevan said slowly. "I know your soul is the soul of Spring and gladness; if they ���������were not in your soul, do you think I should want to paint just your face?" A ring of scorn was in his voice, and the girl's face grew grave. "You���������-idealise���������people," she faltered, her eyes suddenly falling before his. " you���������set them up on pedestals, and���������p.orhapa they will topple down." - ��������� , " "You won't topple down," he. answered, and though she Hushed more vividly sho lauchotl a little as she ��������� said��������� ������������������...���������' "I shall topple off this box though;; It's very, very wobbly, and if you were a model instead of a painter you would know how dreadfully topply nnd wobbly one begins to feel after standing for���������I don't know how long." "Aro you tlrod? Are you really tlr Sovereign TRADE MARK REG. Sheathing Felt contains no oil or tar. It Is clean, odorless, waterproof, germ and vevrnln proof and practically Indestructible, Makes houses draft-proof, easy to heat, and comfortable 'In any weather, Ask your dealer to show you a sample, or wrlto for sample and Booklet to the 82 Sols Canadian Manufacturer* 1HI? STANDARD PAINT CO. nl Canada, Limited, Mantrtnl, Winnipeg, Cilusry, Vancouver. Well, Well! THIS l.������ HOME DYE Ihat ANYONE K.,can use IIIH \\\ Mi ^������CP ^3 ^Itluod ALL ���������hose ^DIFFERENT KINDS of Goods ' wllh -the SAME Du������> 1 used CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. SO i lunr* < fm Iny H'i# V. ������A\tO tly������ fnf iti������ r.������w>J������ urn lin.l.i ciilftr. Allrolnu d'lin >mir llitniil'l or llt'blrr. Will: C.lnr < m.l������n.l MUUV ItniAl.i l������ 'I hi Johiuiui.Hit hiltli'in l.������ ''-" ������%,. ���������- ��������� ���������u. ������|I.I1U W, N. U. No. 892. ed?* Bevan flung aside palette and j brushes and went towards her. "I forget everything but. your divine fyce when I am painting," he exclaimed, speaking to her as impersonally .as though she were merely a beautiful work of art. "Sit here and rest," He was pushing forward a rather dilapidated armchair, but she stretched her arms out wearily, and shook her head, "No, I don't want to sit down; I Just want to: move about, and get my limbs loose. They all feel cramped up and tight. This is the funniest little old house, and there are such odd littlo things in it," she prattled on, moving lightly about the sitting- room, and fingering now a vase on the mantelpiece, now a carved cabinet ou the bookcase, and finally an old-fashioned work-table pushed back against the wall. "I suppose Mrs. Tritton used to sit here and do needlework when that horrid Mr. Tritton was a little'hoy," she said. "I-can't bear Mr. Tritton. 1 call him a slithy tove, you know; he is like the slithy toves in the Jab- berwock. 1 don't believe he can have been a very nice littlo boy, but I daresay his mother thought ho was. Mothers do,'don't they? This is a very exciting work-table," she rambled on, opening the top of it as she spoke, and peeping into its well-like depth's, where a few reels of silk and scraps of linen still reposed. "Jf I had to choose something from amongst all the furniture in the house, I should choose this work table. ��������� It is so old-timey, and it smells of ones grandmothers. There's a kind of smell of dead roses, and faded lavender, that always makes me think of grandmothers; and this work-table��������� oh! Mr. Bevan"���������-her voice rose into a tiny shriek���������-"I've found something more exciting than ever. Look! do please look���������there's a secret drawer in it, ��������� and I touched, the. spring by chance!" - The artist, who, whilst .working on a strip of blue sky behind the. shining hair on his canvas, had listened with a tender smile to the girl's prattle, went quickly to her side, and peered into > the recesses of the work-table, at which her eager hand pointed. "See���������there! I touched ' that wee knob���������-I touched it quite by mistake, and. something gave a click, and��������� look, it is a drawer/and a drawer stuffed with papers. Isn't it funny and most tremendously exciting?" She was like a child in her eagerness, and the artist, being largely a child himself, fully entered into her excitement, putting his hand.into the table to help hers in pulling out the little drawer, whose stiffness yielded, only witli difficulty to their efforts. As Betty had said, the drawer was full of papers packed tightly into it, soiled papers, whose colouring was yellow with age, whose ink was fading. The greater number of them bore; -the~appearance~of-.being_letters._and, bills, and Bevan'was on the point of handing the drawer back to Betty to be put into its place in the work-table, when a name caught his eye and arrested his atteution. .Upon an envelope, brown with age like the rest of the papers, was written in a woman's hand��������� : "Sir George Hernesley, "Mansmere Court. "To be sent to him after my death. "M. Tritton." The envelope was sealed, and bore no mark of ever having been opened. How long it, had lain on the top of tho papers in the little drawer it was impossible to guess, but its superscription had an inexplicable fascination for the artist, who took it up and turned it over and over in his hands with a puzzled .expression on his face. "I wonder-why this was never given to Sir George Hernesley?' ho said. "Becauso nobody over knew of its existence, I expect," answered the practical Betty. "It is quite likely that only Mrs. Tritton herself'know about this secret drawer, and vory likely Bho put it in here, and meant, to- tell Bomebody about it perhaps forgot it." "Surely her son must have known that there was tills drawer in his mother's work-table! It is most unlikely that he could have been Ignorant of it. And yet���������if ho knew about It, he would scarcely have allowed this letter to lib hero, whilst his mother's wish went unfulfilled." "I wonder how long It Ih since Mrs. Tritton died?" "Somo yoai'R, 1 believe. Iter son, my landlord, is a man of livo or six- and-twenty, nnd ho told mo ho had boon sole possessor of this cottage since he was a hoy." "ITo Is a horrid person, T doles!, lilm," Hetty throw In Irrolovnnlly, and Hovan smiled. i "lie Is not a very propoBHosBlng portion, nnd It ffiit'o ino a queer nhock to Ilnd that, ho Is the living iinufto of ono of Sir Miles Ilernesloy's inicostors." "Tlio HvIdk Imago of���������who did you Hay?" Holly stopped nmsackliiK In tlio work-table for moro secret ilraworH, lo look at tho artist, wllh round eyes. "When T wiih (it tho Court throe days ago, wo discovered a port rail, lu tlm picture Ku'llcry ho llko this follow Tritton, that ho might lmvo' sat I'or Hetty stood vory .till, staring nl Imr companion, thon a light liroko over her lace. "Why, Mr. Bevan," she exchilined, "what an extraordinary coincidence, and, don't, you sen that. It. mny moan something moro extraordinary Htlll!" ��������� " i .11 ,- ���������mii*>" Tho nvllKt looked ill hor excited fao.o In mild iininzcinont; pultitiK I wo and two togijtlmr hnd never boon ouo of hln most striking ncoomplltdnnonlB. "Yt!H-~>Ti������--yoH," Hetty's voice grow Impatient, "Don't you see Hint, to say ;!,, I ;-."��������� .,! !', ." !'��������� .'' I'o'ii'ivlf'ililn coincidence that Mr. Tritton's mother should two a special note to ho given lo Sir (iforgo lliiriiCv'/':', mul that hor sou should bo exactly like a dead and gone llcniesk'y. Cun there ho any relationship between him and 1 flioin? or Is It lust n chnncc eolncid- | onoo, and a chance lllw*nesn7 J'crhapa ! It Is n really excltlm; thing, like tho 1 plot, of a novel '." "I���������don't, know," lloviin paid slowly, I a world of new thoimi<������* --* ,i,.������. - ��������� - ...... specula- ,.., .tv,imlt.; In hiu brain, "I���������only Unow ono lliliig-thut. It In obviously i tny IiukIiiohh to wnd this Mealed letter I to inv yuiinw UunHoul, ami ull him J how il has como Into my lianda, Hu must deal with it as lie thinks proper, but it certainly must go to him." * * * "It's true the business has got nothing to do with my health, h,ut you've, got to feel almost like a pal of mine," and you've been so jnfernally good to me, that I feel I'must tell you about U."',' ��������� .,,"��������� ��������� Oliver Dynecourt looked at his visi-, tor with a shrinking distaste Which he had some* difficulty in disguising. Because Denis Tritton had been sent tojiim as a patient, by Dorothy, lie had given the young man the best of his advice, and had honestly done his utmost to persuade the weak-kneed creature to desert the life which bade fair to ruin him body and ooul. But his interest in Tritton was merely a ���������professional one���������for the man himself he felt nothing but the disgust of the clean living human being for the wel- low.er in the mire; and Tritton's faee- tiou* assumption of a friendship Dynecourt neither desired nor encouraged grated on all the elder man's susceptibilities. Tritton's ill suppressed excitement, the odious wink with which he had punctuated his words,'and his significant smile, all gave the surgeon an unholy wish to strike the sallow, unhealthy face, and then kick his patient from the room. These courses not being open tb him, he merely stirred restlessly in his chair, and answered with a frigidity that would havo crushed a less eel-like personality than Tritton's.! "Is there anything I can do for you?" '.���������*���������'..������������������' "Not in the health way. This busi- hops I'm going to. tell you about has got nothing to do with my health, bv.t. I had to tell somebody about it. so 1 popped round here to tell your" "Very flattering to me," Dynecourt answered with a sarcasm quite lost on his listener, who responded fatuously. "Oh!, not at all���������not at all. I know 1 can count you as a friend, and 1 thought I'd like you to know about the little bit of all right that's happened to me. Not, but what I'm sorry, too, for Dorothy���������Dorothy Carstairs that was, you know." ,*.,. . ... ��������� (To be CoDtinuetj.) High Speed. - The Baroness Rose Posse declared at a luncheon in Cambridge that corsets caused indigestion. "IAnd they who say that corsets are good for the health," declared the ^aroness, smiling, "are* as far from the truth as the,railroad man. A railroad man, you know, was boasting about the. speed of the trains on his line,' 'We go so fast,*' he said, 'that bells and whistles are no use���������the train keeps ahead of the sound. Once, four, miles away on a straight stretch, an engineer of ours saw a wagon. ' H6 -vahist- led and rang, he cursed 'and swore, and yelled, but it ��������� was useless." The next instant we were on the wagon��������� crash, bang���������a derailment, and the engine overturned. The engineer poor fellow, was killed: But the ghastly thing about the accident was this: As the engineer lay dead on the roadside his voice caught him up. Yes, sir; there he lay dead, and all around him sounded in' chorus his own oath-, and yells that ho had used just a minute before to clear the track."' Irresolution frames a thousand horrors embodying each. To teach your boys what you do not practise, is to drive nails into lath aud plaster ' ���������*'.���������'* Every year the clothing . and tualling of the British $12,500,000. Na\T vic- cost Great Britain in one year spends nearly ?150,000,00Q onStobacco. ������ The exquisite conip'iexTon of the young Chinese women is due to the great care Which they give their skin. Generally speaking, the result is due to massage. *,.���������.'��������� A Simple and Cheap Medicine.���������A simple, cheap and effective medicine is something tc be desired. There is no/medicine so effective a, regulator of the digestive system as Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They, are simple, they are cheap, they can be got anywhere, and their beneficial action will .p.ro-xe^..Iieir_^^ are the medicine of the poor man and those Who wish to escape, doctors' bills will dc well in giving them a trial. '���������-,. In the treatment of summer complaints, the most effective remedy that can be used is Dr. J. D. Kellogg's' Dysentery Cordial. It is a standard preparation, and many people employ it in preferrence to other preparations. It is a highly concentrated medicine and its sedative and curative qualities are beyond question. It has been a popular medicine for many years and thousands can attest its -superior qualities in overcoming dysentery and kindred, complaints. Wireless And Longitude. Several determinations of lougitudo have of late been made by means of wireless messages, but the.most ambitious attempt of this nnturo has just taken place between Paris and Tunis, wireless signals connecting two clocks, the comparison of which decided the lorgitude. The signals travelled tho whole didstauce in time which works out at nearly 200,000 miles a second. -There are bright days, light days, intermediate days, and darkly, deeply, desperately blue days; but all aro needed for gradation of color in our life pictures! Insult to Injury. James Payn tells qf a whist player being told by an opponent that Ire could always toll by his face when he had a good hand. This ho resented exceedingly, and applied lo his partner for a refutation of it; hut he was only still moro irritated by his form of corroboration, "that he had never noticed any expression in his countenance whatever."���������Kansas Ciiy Star. ��������� <��������� Over fifty tons of railway tickets ore isued in a year by one Knglish uiilway company. . Mlnard's Liniment Cureo Burns, Etc. "You've decided not to buy?" demanded the .agent, incredulously. "But, my dear sir, I respectively submit that you've taken a long time to find that out. Why, you've had the free use of this car for_ a week. May 1 ask what's the trouble?" ��������� , ������ "Certainly," said Cheekley. , "Its a mighty serious trouble/The red leather seats in the tonneau don't match my wife's hair by three shades."���������Harper's Weekly. *,, Mr. Bacon���������Something Wrong with this hash this morning, dear. Mrs. Bacon���������Why. Mr. Bacon���������I don't know., It needs something. Mrs. Bacon���������I can't, think what it can be. I put' in everything I could find!���������Yonkers Statesman. . A needle manufacturing is capable ot producing needles a week. machinc- '1,500.000 .Taggers: ",I saw a big break early this 'morning.'' "What was it, a bank?" "No: it was the break of day." Exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii the area of the United States is H,02G,<89 square miles. Letters which are warmly are often but coldly opened. sealed Germany railway. possesses 35,297 miles ot Knowledge of one's self is tl.a centre of all wisdom. Over 25,000 persons are employed in the business of the London Stock Exchange every day. In 1854 gunboats covered with four inches of iron were shot-proof. The latest rifled cannon-shot will penetrate twenty-four inches of the .best steel. COLT DISTEMPER and ^then The Real Eugene Aram. A sale of relicB of Eug������ne Aram reminds us that Lord Lytton's Aram was a very different personage from., him who was hanged at York, who, judging frW tho published account of the trial, was merely a felon of the baser sort. He associated with low companions, married a low wifo and practised swindling with a miserable creature whom,, in his younger days he was associated with in i stealing flow or roots���������for they were both gardeners���������and finally murdered him to secure a few pounds, the proceeds of a swindle. Aram possessed v a vigorous Intellect, had mastered tho learned languages, had read every classic that came in his way, and, says a distinguished writer, when the learned felon came to make hl8 defence all Britain was astonished by a piece of pleading which, if given to tho public among the defences and under tho name of Thomas Lord Ersklne, so celebrated for this species of composition, would certainly not bo doomed unworthy of the' collection of Its author,���������London Globe. Rustic, seeing. an aeroplane for the the���������first���������time���������"1/awks,���������if���������tl'.at-ainit, the queerestlookhig balloon I ever seen!" Rustic's friend (scornfully) ���������"Balloon, that ain't no balloon! That's parcels goln' by this noo, wire- les telegraphy!" In all its terrible forma brinRH ruin to Uie bveciler in many ot its attacks "SPOHN THEM" ���������everj' Inst one of them��������� and bandage their throats With plenty of hot linseed and. bran poultice, if their glands are swollen and liable ly .suppurate and ' " slough off. This eut shows how to handle thft bandage. ..____ou__wlll soon have the "disease Uncier ���������coiiti ol-iintl������������������ need fear no new eases if. vou slick close to the use of "Spolm-fcV Spohn's Cure . for sale by all drugRlsts���������, ALL, -WHOL-TCSALE DRUGGISTS DISTRIBUTORS. SPOHN MEDICAL It is better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall.v We'vo seen a lo'. of promising j.lgs simmer down to more crustaceans because they adopted the fool m i- xlm that "The easiest way out !(��������� ino best!" It is illegal to; set traps with strong- smelling baits on land, or to poison wild birds and beasts. Temperature of 62 degree below zero, which is,a record, has been experienced in a Polar expedition. One of Pittsburg's leading manufacturers does not think so highly of tho value of a college career, lie was taking a fellow magnate to task the other day. "Well, I hoar yonr son is through college." "Yes," ho'B through." "Put in four years, I s'pose?" "Four years." "And.did ho loarn anything whatever thp.t was useful during those four years?" "Oh, yes. Ho learned to operato an automobile se well thai, wo havo put him In charge of one of our big electric trucks."~-PlttBburg Post. CO., Chemists, ,G oshen, Ind., U. S. A. Biliousness is Bad Enough In itself with its headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression���������but nervousness brings a bad train of wor^e ills if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will be rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse. , BEECHES PILLS act quickly nnd surely���������they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys���������tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer nnd your nerves won't bother you. The whole world oyer Beecliam's JMIls are known as a most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. -For all disorders of the digestive organs they are regarded ns the Best Preventive and Corrective Tha direction* with overy bos are valuable���������eipeclalljr for women Sold everywhere, In boxei, 28c, J tf To whom It may concern: This Is to certify that I havo usetl'Ml-UllD'S TJNIMKNT myself nH well an prescribed, It in my practice whero a linl- wus required and havo novor to got the desired effect. C. A. KINO, M.D. ment lulled Professor Campbell Hwlnton, an KiiRlIih scientist, Iiiih proposed a new plan for "television," or seeing on- joctH nt a iMHtanee over a wire, on tho principle that wo speak over n tclrjihono who Tho procoHH Is complicated, hut It (lopends on using-cathode rays from a vacuum tube und milking them play over a Hensitlvo screen In siich a Way as to paint, a picture, In light, at the distant station, 01 a il jr |it;l bun "I '/ujvi.t ,.', i1.,.. j'iiM'"vlm: vliiHon, Them In Utile doubt that within a fow years it will bo an ovory-day thlm? to see tho face of the portion you are talk in,*, with over thu 'phono, an well an hour his volco, even thouph ho may be build- (1V|������ >>! i.itiV,"i ,'������ ii ,,j , "X^j'tK Better Compromise. ''Seems thoy are having trouble about lhe polling places iu the states whero women vole." "In what wityT' "The v.ut.u-n vcu't vot" la barber shops, and the men don't want the boutlin pined In millinery r.nni'u'' 7"2a Im} To Make It Plain The Age-.it-���������"Hern is ft line. ran sell yon for $������o u f������ot." Mm, Ho-mfHdv���������-"I'm awfully nt, nrlthniellc. How much llio yard?" U lot I poor ll by ������ f with a ������trenntri Uwt iiicf***" ������������^' i}-^- Comretc la really artlfWiil rock. tnor������ firmly bound together than -noturul rock. wliU.li often h** mctot, v*ln������, tlwmrei una othor wftiltnmwea, Any funner can learn how to mil CnncrMt nnd to apply It to tlie hundreds or uiiou to ' liut In order to* be ftbsoluWy mire thnt Jil������ proportion" ������re correct and that hla matori- ������l������ tire properly nulled to tho purpone, lit should send for tho book, "WHAT THK I'AUMEU VAS DO Willi CONCttKTIV* urnl road the enreful dlroctlonn ror mUlinc Conmiit for all purponca. It ������Uo ia- ������cr������l������e������ In detail hundr������d������ of -way* In whlrh <.'oner������t* may l������* u������������d to tnnjco the farm moro comrortable, moro convenient, mora profttaMo ond more valuable. Jtifct aend uu your nnme nnd mbii<���������**--U������ a WUu ������.f on a. twaUl ���������and the book will be aent to you by return malt free. Addrait CaauU CiHut C������������p������a������. U*.. 63-C2 N*ll������tt������t Daali flulWnt, ntanh.tit. T la no mora difficult than mlxlnif bran iiumh, onco thu almple tnatructioiiM huve been road. Tho malerlala���������Bund, crunhed rock or gravel and coment-cueh play a iieparute part, The roelc provldoa the bulk of volume nt vfrv low t-nnt. The aend tlila tn nit fiev- HIS trtitwtir.n \\,n iuti.x.t u. Ivia *>. uravel. The cement, mixed with water, forma a "bond," In other wordH a rocky "irlue," that blnda the other mattfrlaia firmly tofftther HKVI> VOITII IIOOK. a a- .*���������**-��������� THE NEWS, CUMBBKLAND, B. C 4 TERRIBLE RESULT BLOOD POISON OF After Three Operations Zam-Buk Was Tried and Proved Successful. If people would only use Zam-Buk for t^n^nic sores, blood-poison, etc: before permitting an operation, scores of limbs would be saved. Mr. Robt. Patterson of North Pel- ham, .Wellan! Co., Ont, writes: "My daughter, Annie, had blood-poison ln her finger. The doctor operated twice on the flngeiy.but did not obtain the desired result,-,and a third operation was considered necessary.' "Three doctors were present,at this operation, but after it had been performed the .wound did not heal. Try as we would we could not get anything to close the wound. "Wo at last tried Zam-Buk, and It- was really wonderful to watch how, this balm healed the wound. Each day there was a marked improvement. Flt^t the wound iu the palm of the hand closed, and then the finger which had been bad so long began to heal. Tho diseased flesh seemed to rise out of thn wound and then drop off, and new healthy HesU formed from below, pushing oft the diseased tissue. In a short time the Wound was completely healed. Had-wo applied Zam-Buk at first we might, have saved tho finger. . .' *' "Wo had another proof of Zam- Buk's power In the case of my son. " When two years old Uejiad his hand badly mangled. One finger had to be amputated and It left a running sore for some months. This wound, also, was finally healed by Zam-Buk." For chronic sores, blood-poison, ulcers, abscesses, scalp sores,, piles, eruptions, inflamed patches, eczema, cuts, bums, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases Zam-Buk is without equal. 50c. box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Have you- tried "Zam-Buk Soap? 25c. tablet. That Elusive Line. Mrs. Crabshaw���������"You never put your arm around my waist as you used to." ��������� Crabshaw���������"You see, my dear, you keep moving your waist up and down so I don't know where to find It." ���������Judge. The World Jewry According to the latest statistics there are 11,483,870 Jews in the world 8,876,299. of whom are in Europe and 1,880,579 in America. The Russian empire contains by far the greater- number Qf Hebrews, it having no few- tiran 5,215,805. The - United States follows second with 1,800,000, New York city alone having a Jewish population of 905,000. This veritable Jerusalem embraces one-thirteenth of the entire Jewish race, more Jews than ever before being- gathered td- gether in one city. BABY THIN-HAD NO APPETITE Mrs. Ulderlc, St. Georges, St. Ma- thias, Que., writes: "I am writing to say I am wel satisfied -with Baby's Own Tablets. My baby Was ill and I tried several remedies, but the result was discouraging. He became very thin, had. no appetite, hardly,slept at all and was extremely weak. I got Baby's Own Tablets and they soon set .him right again, till at the ago of eleven months ho was able to walk and was a strong healthy child. I do not say I am well satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets fo:*, little, ones," The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box, from The Dr. .Williams'' Medicino Co., Brock- Vllle, Ont v , Deserved to Die. A Parisian gentleman tne other day was cleaning his revolver ���������when his wife called him to lunch, and laughingly said that he would have none unless he came at once. "If you are going to starve me I may as well shoot myself," he said, putting the revolver barrel to his ear. "Don't be so silly,", cried his- wife. "The thing might be loaded." When the unsuspecting joker pulled the trigger, the revolver discharged and tho victim was i������stantiy killed. QUEBEC FARMER TELLS GOOD NEWS FOUND ' COMPLETE . CURE FOR CRAMPS AND KIDNEY DISEASE. Suffered For Six Years, But Found Health and New Life In Dodd's Kidney Pills���������Warm Prais:e For Old Reliable Remedy. . Marie East. Bonaventure Co., Que- bec.-*(Speeial).���������Mr. Peter Bernard, a prosperous young farmer living near here, is spreading the good news that lie has found a complete cure for his kidney troubles. "I suffered for six years from cramps in the muscles and kidney disease," Mr. Bernard says, "but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me completely. Yes, I am feeling so well that I want other sufferers to know just how easy it is to be cured." v It is a good old saying that It Is easy to do anything if you just know how. And Mr. Bernard and hundreds of others an telling you just how to cure kidney disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure' It. And as kidney disease is the direct cause of rheumatism, lumbago, Bright's disease, heart disease, pain in the back and urinary troubles* Dodd's Kidney Pills cure them by removing the cause. If you haven't used Dodd's Kidney Pills yourself as".* your neighbors about them. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Then She Hit Him Mr. Datus���������I'll not be home tonight. Mrs. Datus���������You won't eh? Why"- Mr. Datus���������An artist friend, waris me to pose as a model for a henpecked husband picture. __All.nXothers_ran_put_a\v^ay_a_n>ie_t-y_ regarding their suffering children when they have Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its effects are sur3 and lasting. Spendthrift. Uncle Ezra���������Do you think the money young Eph Hoskins made down In New York will last him long? Uncle Eben���������I bet it won't. He's going at an awful paco. I was'down ln the general store last night and young Eph was writing $100 checks and lighting his pipe with them.��������� Puck. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loolc for the signature of 13. W. GROVrv Used the World over to Cure a Cold ln One Day. 2Bc. The King Owns Sandrlngham. Tho statement is again being published that Sandrlngham is tho absolute property of Qu^en Alexandra. As a matter of fact, lit tho will of the Tate King Edward the whole estate was loft solely to King George, his lato Majesty merely stipulating that the Queen-Mother should have the entire use of it during her lifetime, and adding a wish that in tho future tho placo might bocomo the dower house ot tho Queen Consort. King Goorgo is, however, iu no way bound by this, and Is at liberty when tho proper tlmo arrives to dispose ,of It in any, manner that seems best to lilm. In the moantlmo ho has entire chargo of tho estate, pays all tho outgoings and receives the income.���������The Gentlewoman. Terrible Itching Got Little Sleep tr T jviillam*. Winnipeg, Until Cuticura Remedies Cured Him Tho** wim lisva suffered loner ami Impe. le������������ly from torturing skin eruptions will rend witb Interest thlt letter from Mr. T, Williams, m ��������� *��������� iv tn * *n*t t , t , , x* , , 10!nV "Thn Cnlfmn'i&maAia* wtatnl? uni Viotu. imi'iy.'uiHi t ant u'iiiumdi nut mere U ench a rcnit-iiy, uud that I tiled It. About tinea months bro a terrlblo itching corn* mcnied on my hoUy, I could not uuderaUud II. It gradually (!nw worse nnd covered a UrRrt portion ot my body. Thero wm ttko n tlWif enmtlon nf tlie Mn iwt nf n m'i 1 wittered irrcolly with tlm lu-Mn��������� and nt night time I had littlo nleep, I tried one or two remedial which did no good, and tlm I tried Cutlcur. Hoap, Ointment ind lie- solvent. In about ten days I wus completely cured." ��������� For morn than a generation lhe Cutlcur* ItemedU*i have afforded thn ������peediett and nw.it ccotwmU'al tOTttth'ttt fyr ItvUiins, Ur.a- Int. r.caly and bleeding skin and tetdp bu* mors, of iroung and old. Wold liy dmrtUti arid dealer* everywhere, t ur a liiietal mnplo of Cutirura Hoap and Ointment, ft it It 32-p. look on tlie care of the ikln and treatment of lis tSciiions, Mi,d a ji'ntid to tt* Poller Drug <ft Cliem. Corp.. *ot* prop*., fit Colum* , U. H. A. , Im* Av*., liottoa, The panic of Naples (Southern Italy) has recently been the victim of fraud to the extent of $160,000, by means' of genuine checks, the figures of which, however, had been cleverly- altered and augmented with the aid of chemicals and a perforating machine. The trickster, of whom there is no trace, had checks cashed simultaneously at tho branch offices in Turin, Florence and Rome. His Definition. A southern congressman recently met for the first time in some years an aged darky who was formerly in the representative's service, puring Welr_c'bn^^se,''~tlle~c&nYre_sman"^ea"l,-" ned the interesting fact, that his old servant had. In his advanced age, learned to read. "Well, now, Sam;1 . remarked the former master, "that makes things interesting for you, doesn't it? You should Iind pleasant companionship in thing, sah. I has given do matter considerable consideration, sah, an' I is prepared to say, sah, dat readin' is de power of hearin' with de eyes." ���������Lipplneott's; SMohs (Jim SutcUly atopa couiJhsi, cares colds, heals ia throat and Iud������s - 2d cents. Teacher (to little boy)���������What's a suburbanite? , Littlo Boy���������A suburbanite Is a man who lives in tho city and sleeps ln the country.���������Judgor The Plowman. Starting the plow in the side-hill stubble, Or down in the meadow's sod, Where the swollen waters of the booklet bubble. And the willows wave and nod; Turning bo smoothly the clean-cut furrows, Patiently, one by one, The plowman follows his sturdy team, Till his daily task is done. Long-Lived Musicians. A physician with" a weakness for statistics has been studying (says the "Family Doctor") the effect of wind instruments on the life of, musicians. The average life of the wind instrument artist is GIJ, that of othersjis. 6li. Thirty-four per cent, of the-- former category attain 70 years. Performers on the flute reach on the ay-, erage the age of Gl, while the haut- bois executant lives two years longer. Buglers go two years better, and the clarionet players lives till he is 66.. He of the cornet only fails the allotted span by one year. The ophicleide artist, beats them all. His time of life is from 75 to SO. FARMING AND' GRIT Going Back to the Soil Isn't All Roses And Hammocks. Making a living on a farm does not consist solely in sucking in ozone, rolling in blossoming clover, and picking pears. There is a crop of .blisters,, backaches, muddy boots, washouts, bugs and droughts. One never makes a change in life without giving up some things he likea and taking some he does not like. He must strike a balance, go whero he finds tho greater good, and bear with grit and patience the unpleasant part. The city man who has not pluck should stay In the shop or at his desk, for on the farm he will Ilnd a life- size environment that will hit hidi with appalling, regularity on every soft spot he owhs. He will miss the street caro, electric lights, vaudeville, people. He may resent slowness, physical tiredness, inconvenience, stillness. Getting back to the land in profitable, pecuniarily and spiritually, only to those who are more for independence than for Bteam heat and granitoid walks; or think more of health than of musical comedy; or would rather accumulate a competence for their old age than have the privilege of street cars and jdstle. The successful farmer must be willing to work until his muscles get sore, and then work until they get strong; to learn of simple folk, and be neighborly with people who have lived in a different way; to wait for seed-time and harvest. Also he must be able to forget the amusements he has left behind and the annoyances he has found, until tlie slow current of country life gets hold of him, and the sweet spirit of the open places envelopes him. Then will he have found a home, and the land will have found -one more man to feed the nations.���������Exchange. ^ . ~ ' "... " J ' Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tlie diseased portion ot the car. There 19 only one way to cure deafness, and Ihat Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness.is caused by an Inflamed condition of,,the' mucous lining of the Eustachian' Tube.. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Dcat- acs3 Is the result, and unless the inflammation cnn be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hcarlug will be destroyed torcver: nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred-Dollars tor,any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that .cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.-,Send for circulars, free.k f. .r. ciiexev & co.. Toledo.; a: : Sold by DrilKlsts. 75c.-' Take UaU',i Family Pills tor constipation. Tho diamond Holds of Kimhorly (the best part) are limited to an area of about nlno acros. ' By possessing 2,075 1-1 miles of railway lilies tho Groat Wostorn Hallway holds tho record for Great Britain. "I want you to niidorstand that I got. my money by hard work." "Why, I thought It was left you by your undo." "Ho tt was; hut T had hard work gottlng it away from the lawyers."��������� Boston Transcript, Here Is tho unvarnished- truth from tho Prairie Farmer: "Many a farmer's Buccoss Is dm to hla energetic wife." Ami yet how many farmers aro disposed to mako tho proper acknowledgement whon at tho vonduo they boast of "what I did" hist season? China's Stone Libraries. There Is a public library of stone In Poking. It is a library of tho K(to Tbo Clilen, or "School of the Sons ot (lie Empire." an ancient university Hint existed a thoimnnd years before tho OlirlHlliui era. Thia library is of stone. On Wi (ablets of stone com- poBhis it are carved all of tho "Thirteen Classics," tho nummary nnd essence of all Chlnoso culture In Iho Imperial lecturo hall of this Kuo T/.e Chlflit Hie Kmperor would go onco a year to hear a discourse on the responsibilities nntl duties of IiIh ollleo and would receive reproof arid exhortation from tlio heads of the Intuitu tion. The stone llhrrtrv In T'elMni* la only a copy of that In Shi An Fu, In Slum- oi, v,uKu wtt������ it'io taiiiCai! ot tuu cm- I'I re. A He linn no legu and cannot slnnd; but It has wings and can liy far and wide =-Werrns-That-Eat-!ron.-- ;��������� A feasible explanation of the disease which attacks old metal coins is. suggested by the recent discovery of some Italian engineers of a microbe which feeds on iron. The discovery was made through the frequency with which railways accidents occurred in' one particular portion "of the railroad in a certain district. An examination of the rails was made and the presence of severe, corrosion was revealed. A rail was taken up and broken. It was then found to be hollow, and further examination showed the presence of a thin, grey,. threadlike worm about a third of an inph'ln. length. A careful examination was made of the habits and appearance.������������������>of this worm, Upon -Its head it carried two little glands filled with a corrosive secretion, which ifojected evory few minutes on to-tho iron. The ejection had tho property./ of rendering the iron soft and spongy, when the worm at once proceeded to dovour It.���������The Chicago Tribune. "Dnt man dat owns de window 1 dono bus'," said Pickaninny Jim; "he motioned wlf his hand an' showed nic a hlocoot candy till I got in reach. Don ho smacked mo 'crost do ear." "H'm!" ojaciilatcd Mammy Brown. "I speck ho mus' be a member of de deof an' dumb branch o' de HAnnnlas Club."--Washlngton Star. Dress Warmly To Avoid Colds The. Dufch at Church. Men still wear their, hats in .church, in many-parts of Holland. Moreover, smoking' in church Is not considered irreverent by; the Dutch when service is not in progress, and the ministers themselves indulge in this practice. Altogether, according to a recent visitor, "Dutch Protestantism is a very com-tortabie form of religion. You keep, your hat on in church .and 'unii"Kiieo-.vuU-iuiiiij' a Cumrjuifiain freely and in your natural voice, not in a whisper; you have a neat housemaid in a white cap and apron (and nothing is more cleanly and charming than a Dutch servant maid)' to show you to your seat or to offer you a chair;,you have nice drab pews of painted deal all around you and a cheerful two-decker pulpit aboVe."��������� London Chronicle. The Wrong Answer. Junior officers of the army and navy will do well to take the heart the lesson in' the story told In Col. Call- well's reminiscences in Blackwood'B Magazine. An irascible old admiral had apologized to a junior officer for his hastiness. The subaltern,; wishing to appear magnanimous, replied: "Oh, that's all right, sir; I really did not mind what you said a bit." "D��������� ��������� you, sir," thundered the admiral. "What do you mean by that? You don't mind what I say a bit, don't you?" whereupon the young oflicor got a worse going-over than e������rer.��������� Mrmy and Navy Journal. .' ��������������������������������������������� ' * ^...1,,.'- After Many Years. "Persistence will win any sort of a career���������even matrimonial," is the conviction of Wilton Lackaye, and ho illustrates it with tho following story. "She, preferred the upper berth in the Pullman, and so ho took tho lower. After the curtains had been drawn aud all was quiet in, tho car those near the couple heard tho woman lean pver and whisper to her husband: " 'Peter, dear, I have at last found what I have looked for, for so many years.' - "'What's that?" inquired the bridegroom. " 'A man under my lied.''"���������Youug Magazine. Oranges were purchased last year by the United Kingdom to the value of $11,600,000, aud lemons to the value of $2,320,000. It Is better to miss fire than to hit the wrong'mark. ��������� REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND 6HILD. "''>. Mrs.Winslow's Sootiiinq Syrup lias been esed for over SIXTY YEARS by Mir.UONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES thi CHILD, SOFTENS the OUMH������ ALLAYS nil PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, 806 is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is <<U Bolutely harmless Be sure aud ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take ao ether kind. Tweatv-fiveccutsa bottle. CURED BY GIN PILLS Bridgeville, N.S. "For twenty years, I have been trou. bled with Kidney and Bladder Trou- ble, and have been treated by many doctors but found little relief. I had given up all hope of geting cured when 1 tried Gin Pills. Now, I caa say with a happy heart, that 1 was cured." DANIEL F. FRASER. Write us for free sample of Gin Pills to try. Then get the regular size boxes at your dealer's or direct from us���������50c a box, 6 for $2.50. Money refunded If Gin Pills fail to cure. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Dept. N.U. Toronto. "It Is never too late to mend." sighed the tired mother a3 she trimmed the midnight lamp preparatory to putting a reinforcement ou littlo Johnny's trousers. Fond Mother���������To bo quite frank, doctor, the poor girl has been eating her heart out. ' Doctor���������Ah, that's very .imprudent. I'll havo to order a change of diet.��������� Boston Transcript. ��������� MALE HELP WANTED V Railways calling for men with ������ knowledge of Telegraphy, Freight, Ticket and Baggage work. Big do- mand owing to so much construction going on. Good salaries to begin. Regular books and wires,from railways insures you practical work and a position, when qualified. Free Book 19 explains. Write Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. , 'Write for agency for our special to- order tailoring for your town. There is money in it. John Dawson, Ltd., Church St., Toronto. Old Sores. Lumps in Breast, Growths removed and healed by a simple Home Treatment No pain. Describe the trouble, we will send book and testimonials free. TBE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE. Limited 10 Churchill Ave., Toronto. A human being exhales some 74G grammes of carbon dioxide in twenty- four hours, or about one-seventy-, sixth of his "own weight. Why buy mixtures known as alum baking powd^v when you can just ,as well, and at no moro expense, get, *Maglc Baking Powder? The ingredients aro plainly printed on each pack- agOi See If this is on tho others. All Grocers are authorized to guarantee that "Magic" does not contain alum. Two of ������ Kind The lato Sydney Mudd, of .Maryland, was on a train going from Washington to IiIb homo, when a man who had taken too much to drink, ������nt down beside hint. Th������ passenRer blinked at Mudd for a moment, Then he lurched over and asked: "Shay, whatd) your tiame'i" "My name Is Mudd", tie replied. "Hub." wld Ihe other, "yoti r.i! nothing on me. My nam*'* Dcnnlo." W. N. U, No Wi. To ttipply th* tu-M*lt of C*nad������'������ mixed races the Scriptures have to ������tic printed In o\er sw-nty |������nguj������g?<f to. Fully 80 Per Cont, of Coldo Directly Traceable to Insufficient Clothing. DR. CHASE'S Tp LINSEED AND TURPENTINE Few pooplo nro careful enough In regulating tins clothing to meet tho clmns[OH of- innipernturc. And until more attention In given to dressing mtltably thoro Is littlo chance to check the Increase' ot the great white plague, Hy unduly exposing lhe throat and chest, by wearing thin shoes, liy in- inilllciciit protection to the body, by pasHlng quickly from ovcrheuled roonlH lo tho chilly outdoor nir���������colds are contracted and too often neglected until porlrtu* dfH'i������lntiwcnt������ nrluo ���������Avoid cnhln by every mrtnns prm- slblo, and if ho imfortutiatu uh to contract n cold, check It quickly by uh- Insc Dr. < h������pe"* J*yra|> of Llnswl and Turpentine No treatment for coughs and eoldis i t i .it i, i* \ i. W.-Vji. ������.*.^t-i. ���������*.-*- ���������-, u.���������*,**. *������������������ i i'-i ...'..m',1... Hi, this country. Tlio rctiHou hi not far to seek. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Mnscnl and Turpentlno Is no morn coukIi mlxturo. It is a medicino or thorough and far-reaching action on the human ������y������lont. It Is nnt n nwro relief for rmi/rlt- lug, but a |K������*ililu* <!iiro for lh������ cold itaolf. If hmaona tho rough, iil'nvH Inflammation, ttoothon iho Irrltntwl bronchial tubcu, and bring* about thorough euro. Dr. Chase's s'yrtip nf Linked and Turpentlno, 1;5 tt-uia n bottlf, family *!������.*, O <>ivM*, M a!l tSrjslrt* r<r l*t!- m.insion. Hates ��������������� *'������>, UmlNi!, Tfiron- FUTURE SAILINGS St. John-Liverpool. 'Thurs., Mar. 2S Friday, Apl. 5 Thurs., " 11 ���������Friday,' " 19 Thurs,, "25 Lake Manitoba impress' of Britain Lake Champlaln .. Empress of Ireland Luko Manitoba ... Summer Service. Montreal -Quebec ��������� Liverpool. 'Empress of Britain .. Friday, May 3 Lake Champlaln .. Empress of Ireland Lake Manitoba ... Empress of Britain and weekly thereafter. Low Rates���������Superb Service. Reservations and details from any Railway Agent or write J. S. CARTER, Genl. Apt. 210 Portage Ave., Winnipeg. ��������� Thurs,, May 0 Friday, May 17 Thurs,, May 2,1 Friday, May 31 , The Acquisition of Riches. To got rich, at all hazards, and to get iich <iulckv If possible seems to bo the object to which moBt men aro bonding their energies now-a-days. Even "Tho-lutmhle man out yonder who is working In the ditch, Has the hope within lilm hidden that somo-day ho may be rich; And forgetting ull the seasons that so foolishly wero spent, Uo keeps hoping he may profit by <ionio lucky accident," If llavoro not so, many a man who Is now abb to prey upon tlio credulity of his fellows would be compelled to souk othor employment, The Chief Post Ofllce Inspeclor of tho City of Now York reports that last your "Momherfl of tho ���������Suckers' List" lost soventy-soven millions of dollars Investing In the got-rlch-tiulck schemes; jintl it Ih snfo to Pay thot nil tlio ���������'Buokw'ji" wvib not cnuitfit on tlm other side of tlio lino. The man who goes through llfo "taking a flyer" at this nntl that under tho Impression Unit hn will some day "strike It rich" lit In DO!) times out of 1001) only wast. Ing his monoy nnd making rapid preparation for nn old age of humiliation and penury. Tlio sooner ho nwakonu to the fuel. .Mint thoro |q no corlaln short cut to rlclioH, and thnt the "lucky accident" doos not happen to nno In one thousand, tho bettor It will bo for hlniBolf nnd his family. The only info plnn to adopt, If he hopes lo lmvo it competency In IiIh old ago, Ih to live within hln Income nud to HVfltoniatlcnllv Inv un Honiotlilnt,' from IiIh onrntiigH no matter how umuli Iho Mi,v,,������,'.'.'.-,'J, inny hn. li l,ti Li it'suii, Iw yonfl IiIb moanu ho bhould keep In mind Mleawber'H statement, which waa Bomothing like this: "Inconio 20 shillings, expenditure 20 flhllllngfl nnd (1 penco, roHiilt misery; Income ;:o Minting itnrt t������ pence, oxpoiiujiuro .'������������������ slillIInRa, result happlnoRH." If ho ennnot do moro, ho should mako nb- nolutoly certain of an old ngo of comfort and hnppliioHK, which ho may do If ho will rtvail hlniHolf of tho opportunity presented by the Canadian notvrnm^nt AnnulOn Ant, In ro^ard to which Information may be obtained n* any Post f>fflef������ nr nn nnpffi'aifnn fo llio Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa. Thoro Is no other plan for the -purpose which v,III glvo him anything like tho game returns. So long hh his present porrnanonf nbodo fn In r.*:T)������i_a. "K'bHhfr be 5* nAlurjiMr'-t! nr 1 not, \,c fn fffcrlhlf In r������;iliO the ptij" j chase. ARLINGTON CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLARS are the brst evermade'and are.. guaranteed to ijivt yoj "sati&fdo- ' tiun At all draler'ft or Sf net ui .' )C '" 'jlatinq'>t> ic and.'S'/t requirrcj '������������������ The '''"Arlington Go. of Canada, Ltd. * 58 Fiaset Av? .Toronto, Ontario* When Your Eyes Need Care Try Muvine Eye Remedy. No Smarting���������Feel* Flne������iActa Quickly. Try it for Bed, Weak.- Watery Eyes nnd Granulated. Eyelids,; lilm- trated Book In each Package. Murine _��������� ciitnpouudca by onr OcuUsta���������not a "Patent Medicino"-but used ln successful Physicians' Prao- tlco for many years. Now dcdlcatod to the Public nnd Bold by Druggists at 25o''and Wo por Bottle. -Murine-Eye~SalTo-in"AseptleTTuuesr26e-anao9o.��������� Murine Eye Remedy Co.> Chicago M'PHERSON SHOES are' honestly mado nnd their absolute perfection iti every detail is tbo result of our 56 years experience in High Grndn Slioo Building. Thoy are absolutely thn most popular nnd best shoes.for tho prlca In Canada. Stocked by leading dealers everywhere.* the john Mcpherson co., ltd., Hamilton, Ont. D ISEASES OF MEN���������DR. DEAN, specilallit,,r: Collegt St., Torontou A 7%.Safe Investment 7 por cent, guaranteed nnd a sharo In further proilts, The nbovo acc'tirity Is tho host In- dtistrinl over offered lu Cnrmdii. Write at onco ���������for partlottlur������. ��������� Nntlonnl Securities Corporation, Ltd. Confederation JJfe HIiIk, Toronto. SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS wh*n you hnve lomn back, frenuent hr.vlteliM, rh������u> mntiii nnina, ipotit lipforn tl������������ typt, twiiiRci In the jolntt, eio, Tlirnii-oiiiirter* of nil luiinnn nllment* are due to tho kiiliiftyn fnllliiK to properly free the lyiUm of IniiMiiiMiig iiniil.1 nml vvat.li) niuttni. J'ootlmtilrto, tone, eloniKOnml MronRlhen Ihn Vldnryi, (tike DU. (IliUK'S 8WKKT NITHll I'lLW, Tnke thwn thi) flnt Aay you luive cium to think yovir kid- ncyn unoil attention, They eontaln ������wfet nitre nml ���������������������'������ Other poverelgii etirntlve nKmtl������, Aeiile or ehronio ^.��������� .���������. kl'ln������y (!!.-,*am fiir, r,;:,;'.: ;;{ ��������� f������������n������nia in the ivitom lliat Ii fortified willt pit. CUHK'M BWUIiT NITHL 1'ILIJ*). Sold everywhere at City ceuts a box or mailed direct by <8 | THE MARTIN BOLI & WYNNI CO., WINNIPEG, CANADA I "ORANGE LILY SAVED MY LIFE- These words or exprcuilonn tia^ I nir the tame meaning are contalnej lu ImndredH of the lattera I liave re* cotvoil durln* the pavt year. Man? wera from wniimn who hud aurYereif agonloi from falllnjr of womb; othori from women who had eicaped dangerous itirglcal operation*, aa th* tumora and ulcere hnd baen remov ad by tha nctlon of Ore nge Lllyi and othara who had auffortd from auppreaied uunatruatlon, leucor- rhoea, painful period*, nte, For nil theae and Uie other trouble* known In general aa Women'a Dliorderi, ., . .. , _. . ...-s.fsuJk\tmm iflentin--. navar-falllng nura.' It l< ep^'l'rt MiK'l in ihf r,)iffrr!i!f nrirm.n ;m* lt������ (.pertilU'i) W rctl.ihj i.i.fl \.i-i.t fl. JaJ. Aa a trial aettmlly prove* It* merit. I hereby offer to *end. oheolutely free, n bora worth Sic, aulhclent fui ten Oayi' treatment, to evrry lulYerlnir woman who wll������ atrlt* for It Undo** I aump*. MRS. FRANCK8 tt. CURVJAH, Windier, Ont_ -Im-i+f.it Rvfrv VMv Mntrh In n Kurt. finf<������ \,\trht -'f< ;:f?.f WHEN you itrlki an Eddy Match It ttwayt light* easily ���������nd burnt nmeothly, with a ateady even flame, THESE perfect nutcln* coma from ffrat claw materials ���������nJ michanlcally perfect machine*���������under the aupervl. ���������Ion ol ikllled workmen. EDDY'S Matches aro always full M.M. count���������for tale hy all geod dealers everywhere. THE E. B.EDDY COMPANY, LIMITED HULL, CANADA. Makers also ef Wooden Palls, Tubs, tt������. ��������� ������*9ai**ir4i,-*/m^-mjmma^aa^^ ��������� ���������Mb ^fonMho J.oth Any of June lpl2. avv-w'willar;), tPfltaifyl tidn^nistniibr l^^jf^ Ctimborlarn], B. 6. .*-, jtpllOfomarl ���issued livery Tuesday by the (pon"sox & Cumbetiland Publishing- Company. ' '''^^^:._���..'lt_^^.--r,-_:--.l- sa'y\v'akd land dijtiuct.. ���This pm*er \vili imt hold Jtseli'i 'iDjatrict otSay.ward, Rihirh T, ���.-.,,,������^Meiui-tln'opiniousoi: oth, , TaK-E JSOTIU.E ihaU, Eliw-ia N-r-rv.as may.iippeav im it's ..columns Hann:ip,by iny agent, George Yer- ��� vi-oni .turns'to tune, dior, of OampbelLKivcr, ,\^ I. open \, .,'....'.. .!'..���,',..,:. .���;.'..���;'._. ..��� ,, pa j; ion tmtrried woman, intends to ��� . i��j-ji|..v for pant.is?iOn to purchavi I ;\V.KJ)N1'H]>AY,0UNK5. UH2, th, ful'owin-d^.il.wl land-- ,; Comirif,iH-ii,�� ul n (post phmH-d i I ,-.:;ci .kv i:at, /���' i'.N1-'Ti::*:*>.u.rKK-M'i!; cooist of but imar i ho N..D .corner ,o? .lot ofd ..Vl's'i COU'MftA ���.li) Ha. iZnoA* i-f .l��ihn Ke> id tiiso known ilc'iuc fotiiti li) chains (tei.; Oieine east 10 chain- uo;)% more o- le^s to " - ��� - -. i ho point ol cmuim-m-emeui con.', , i!viuit*,i�� 'J()',;<:n.*(i (twenty) no.l) or- KLINZKIAHANNA <i Nntvit! i f Allium nl "VSUK SO IT:���'.!���: Oial. 1)/. nra��;r cf Vi* ")]���:.:, .1:!.!,;. )������ 'kvr\Del ju !(���- <>f t.he h*S <.<;.���.������.��.'. ��� (':<*: t <t' l!.C��� 1. l> '0. ' 11 ill* '.f (1 \.y \f fV-.T-i !'Jl".\ tl vo v\i)il>.'vsinin'd was tip , . 'in ci ,,. in l i,i!i-..t .-ir of lliu -stole t. f tho . ��� . ..... ,{*..-. ������������- . , , , -. . , c ,' Date March,v2iilh, 1912. ,1> ��� vi -nil iii1,,' mvwu.O'i, \-. l;;,,:ul 111 Oih- ,'. ��� ���u'Aii U ���<���!', o. ���-���. o i ur o.bp��l,the,.lf>lh.<l��y ' .i rVu- V. y im~\ intutitite. ' '''.'All ')���' s �� ���*'���* ��iul c ai iih nijam t the c��! ":��>'�� u*,nt ;il". ���,:irti>*intc-.tlivl claiins. <lo# ,Vhn aa J '&���.������< e, sua. t be presented nail paid; rt-rp c,;vi. ly, i.-n.m' b,.5 to. tbo 15lfo day of 'j'��n* iyii. ������������': '���'��� .'" '���'.-"' ''/*"". W; W. W1LLAUI), Oii'sciai A-diniuitirator, i i ���, ��� ..���ii.Mi.ii 11 i-i i .-.I ii i -ni jn��^^wii"anni��i<iiw 'W w^nr��^w>'iwi��w��w*P'-n"'lr****'JJ-w' V&'^AVoSh ��� - ... ! CVv'.'l r^y l.'Vtu'uTl.ni'vVx C. i.f.!; lOmai!1 ' CCl'NTY COUUT OF NAN.vl * ,.-.M0 i.iOL!)KN' AT 'CUMBER^ .LAND: . - "' ' J ii lit:- g t-ods of SamiU'l Nicholls. \' fcii?vd. inle t.;>le, ., . * S.ijM'Mfd Lund District ''. *-IDistrii.>.t. f��f. 0o*5 ' Tnko liotia! that Uai>��?l McKw t ny. of Vancouver, I> C wcupii- tion spinster* intends to iipply Uv, pennis?}."!! to wirel.iaso-.tUw follow lnt^ described.saij{V;-~ Coimoencing nt a po*st, plavited [[A^*; one niilo.casrt 'of vth�� ���s.��>5iti'i-\vei-tj;|'>^ i'on>��r of lot SfiO,'.thenco.:��e.st 8ft|]((M chains, thenco south .40 i'Uahii*,J,|^p thenci? eaet,;: ,^();. i-l.iiinsv tboiioi ,i"^^ ^lurlh 40 chr��i>w. to. point of .ooin-t ineneeiDenV, eosttaihing-,U20 at'ret?.-; b|^ ..niorv or less.-.. . ' . '. Isabel M'.-Kennjr ��� [8 jKiiijao ,of Applk-ant ia,fnl TA'KlSNO'nCE lhat.hy Order i \i\i Honor Judgv Barker *m:ule '-hi tlie at)ove.Cc>uitI'-on-tbe 3rd ^��ylDate ^��^h 12th, 1912. ���if'Anrii \(i)l'2. the uiviefsigne.d vv��Bi[(.��� : tt��� '--r j.f Hi- Honor ;J;udgv Barker m;ule [ ]>0bert' Henry eiiestmtt, Agon! ,t.p .i.'.tcd adniinii-trat-f ollhe e_-;]''. ..S^-^ard LanO DUtrjct .fl'.e i-i riiunuel NiqIioILs. deceased,' i. iio (ii'd no,t.r.t'h��,Gily,of Cumher- I ;i)d.'. U C in or about th.c- riaonth ,W>u- t-i riiunuel INi(;.':iolIs. deceased, ��� "''.l.)r��triot of Qc-as.t ' v ho di������d no,t.r.t'h��,Gily,of Cumher-^ Tnko notice that vHt'oinahbWa- :jt M.i<;:h 1012. inteFliAty;.. Al: ,'t:ooiinl_ against lhe "estate :w!'i-tiii afcOqiiis due.tte .e-tititi '.niu^s.tiepre.entetl.and paid^re.sppc-' ''lively,'on or lieid're the 151 h ch'y oi ' 'j ne UH2.. ' :' '.' ' ���" ... 1 ���^���-���M, J��=JV I'LL ARD; Oflicinl Admihietiator. ���(Ci'.ij.Wrlar.iLjB.-G.; 'ters, of .V an co u ver, 1.5. C.vOt'cnnn-. tion, eti��MiPt?r>-,mtieml_s-- u> apply | for \)urmission to pdrchase the fol-: lowiiiO' det.criht'd ,lands:��� " , 1 ���*?'���'' UonniioiiciniT; at .ft post planted 1 mile east.o,f ihe south-west cor ���iter-of lot 5p0; Uibnwo s.i""st i^'iyiW$^ ^chains.,'south'.40 chains,���"��;est',"S0 |fi^j ���PO'R'f -M ANN, mainland terminus of ihe Canadian Northern Railway,-is ,R'o-ardcd l)y those who know, as the greatest city of opportunity uv north America to-day. it cannot help becoming .one of the very biggest cities in the west Property values cannot help going away up. " Buv lots (here now and- you are in .on the ground floor, livery lot will make .you a small fortune. Until prices aie raised we can oiler .you close in Jots 33.x 122 ft. (guaranteed ''high, dry and'level, cr your money back) -ir r $250. Terms $15 down, $10 a month .no interest, no taxes till 19-14. Other guaranteed lots for $120; J5 ���a month. Booklet ar.d full 'particulars at -this office, from CHARLES HERAPER GENERAL AG.ENT .COMOX ancl COURTENAY ' ^* hf.r B.p>105o.2-1 of oonimenoenient contammw l5"2l't[���, ^. , ��������� * " * ��� ���! fo-iaK^ .i\Kres,uu)ve ordes-s. COUinTY COURT OF NANAi: ��� MO HOLDEN, AT CU'MBK.n- \LMs\h . !m the j.',ondri of Emil Sandwick . :.*���. 'ht;r.)\V'.i :irt ''-Eniil Sativick," 01. ,i.vti dvick, ih'w^ed, iniMtii'.e. TAKK NOVUM i.hiit hy ;order. _0f U'.f lioiior Jiidjze I'arkcr, idiuL : t'i he nhovo Court on the old dny ..'.���' .:'���)): 11 DHL Iho nndci-Mgncd hy ���.ipp'vnU!.'d., -lO'.ni'.i Jti'.tVir .if tlu'i .'.:���;,,;..: ;d tin: Li-i'lVO nn.IVlid dtlfffllftd wno cifd in 0 mox DiMrint ���?>. 0. .vi, cr nhout, \\w 7iL day of Mnroh ���-.Hlly, ino.'Hiale. .',\!V c.cconn!;:! ;i^:untM, nod r.U mv toiiii.n diu) ili'c oslnie nin-l lw p're-.- 'n,,i,',| :md pp.id, rtf-pwilivoly, nn or ' \ f.luu-. iho loih day oi June !'..)l'J. 'V.W Wlhh.MU), Clii'.bi Adiu.niflrulor. C.iiDiliorhuid l^.C ���Ro^insild ���.-W.attjxs,'' . '. ]NTfiine,of Ap])Uoanl in fnll"��� |ilv^fl- -Robert llonry, Oliestnnt, Agoni;;.*Kv4| 'ntHMtirdi'.i^rii, 11)12/ JP^ -oi' Innii- L)HtH Sayward Land District District of .Coan Take notice , tliat 1'Yanoos CI oral d Hndi-on, of Yaneoiivor, 11, (). ,occupation ^oiitlonian; intomhs tu apply for permission to pnrehusi tlio Tul low ing dose ri hod liindsT.-: ��� Ciiiinneiiciijg ut a post plantod at tho south otust. oornot' of lot M'l. thonoo "iuiBt 80 ohaiii8, . thon.ci boutli 45 chains to norlli hound- ary, of lot 551), Uionoo- west aluny, said hoiindiiry, b>0 'chains, ihoiua norlli 'lo chains to this post. l< ranees (.k'l'ahi iliiMSon, Namo of Applieant. in full Kphui'l llonry CheHuut. A gem Ditto Mnroh 12ili, I'd 12. ; . . ��� ��� _____ ��� ��� Suywa)'..! Lund District ��� .District o:: Coast Tako notico that Miniiio Korr, of Vnncouvu!', ]}, G,, oecupalioi TAKK NuTH/K th..i, P.0 tlaye nf .ift ��'�����;��., I ;i;,'-i'' i ���";������ V ,0 ,hl' rhi f Conniii-r-'Siuir.'r ol i/inds ft r �� lioon.-o in ino'p'-o'. fin- ('Mill ;,i,d pe iroi-'tim ni: and innho iho hdlew inu'd.'-nlh.'tl land, htHmlnl in the Cniunienung at a post planto., Ooinnx Dis-tii.i. I at iho smith-east onriii'i' <d' lot t;.���, MM'tu-im.'. alii p��-t mivrked ���' I'i, theueo wet 4.1)^0 n*, I henco 'in //a /������Th.G.Port.mann ���837 Hastings Street West ��aincotiyer,"- B,C th'/ Irewcrs. tram ClcMii, bright and whnlsome, law iu \vaU:r and carboliydnilos, - but containing nenily,double, tho bpiiihlur, ititond.s to i.pply Mr pm'- amount, cf fat and jvoli in. pound iiission to pni'cluihc tlio following! for pound, than the ordinary feed described,laud*:--- 'stulTrtiulocilnse.it Mcels Rll the ntciS'iremiprts cf u iTtiiia'Se. Bpiiy feed iouth wdil comer rf ch.im No. I, p-.,C'f.d ih' Ul '2U chain* ut:*.| fiu'.i M)nil�� -15 chains, llioi^r inbt 14 nititim*. along the. muili boundai \ V)i "nan l-Und, iiiniiiii}; oa 4 hi) dirns iior.h H'l chiiiny, w:i-t MJ 'chiin.-, i-hom-.f Mi.itii H'l ohainu lo p. iiil i i v: icili iiociiifiit. li; nn (r'.Ti'.w.utT Dii'.rd.hme.'hd, J'.M2 aud cnuipared ui pneo wuh wbal is a.slu.-d lor other feed sHiliV,, is tiple piMii in value fur your LSQUIMALT ANU NANALV.O RAILWAY. i-.viywa;d Laud Dis'ricl . DiBtrict ol Snywavd. TAKK NOT I OK/ thai Murray rUUT/Rl NOTIOK ,)���' heiehy .(.unlay, nf Victoria, occupation- nivon that, iho KMpiinuilt. ami. looker, inl<m<h' ta apply {.u- pm Nanainio Itnehvay tlviupany did minion to puiv,hii'--<.1 the io'lowin en Ho ni:,cv,(Mvh dnyof .l;��nuai'v,S(U,.0!,U|({, ],m,ls.._ |!)ll2, dopowil in 'he Laud Ho,:i^r,v Ollioe In tin* Oily ' f Vinioii.t, iu iho l'rovinoa of' Lrili^h Oohimhii, plan, proli'.e and hook of lormmni showinu the hi'-admi of ilw pm posed lino nf railway from Uh>ck On ok to Oainphell ' Uivor, Van couver Id and, i t - i i��j�� Miie -ll) m Milo 72 !>, hm npprovod hv ihe ino touih e, til eni-in r f>{ w.'uiu i'2 \ of lo'. ool), thciM.-c noil It do ehaim- tiHUH'V. lis siipeiinnly lies in ||t)imj ���[ i;.Mihvay Omnnii.-'.-'mneis tu puint uf eum.nonee.mun, cm.- \]U'J^_ ^^;:'U^!^.]^i ^ ^}^: , in '-.ih-. ;ix-. wi.,*:;; l:>v.v:y] ov ninnsii ooLOMiiM. j 111 ��iu: J:<<0(l- (4 D'VSvl l'.'dV-"il'di',u1 ilctci-' d. iute.-'iaii'. | >\\ LN NO'I 101', lout '.y u'.i i of His H-tinir .Judt;��: Ihttk'-r, h'cal judp! ni tho h'uppm'O Oon t o,' l'�� C-, . ,., . oo'.h, the 'otiil di-iesiibie inattei l,uulhi' lsl�� "i'��''f. f ' l.-imlilioamouuiuf fat and pro- Minnie Kerr I ,,.;,, i��� ,|u. ,\i{\\y vili'iwn Name nl' Applieant in full I . . ,, , A ,,'���>,c , Robert llonry CnestUUl, Agojil ; ' "^ '������"- Dale Mui'oh Dilh. 1*.��!ri. ! Vou i-houhl not be without, ih ..... '...,......��� v-.... ..^��,*-��.-��, j Malted ;.;i'j.iii.;, t'lcsll aud :.\veel rFWHTP.pT;A no i|V ���V',-Uv!,xn]!,-vAo',]rm] ,in ll >w t_ ,.-. -..���i m^'ji... 4-j-i.Z' \^i a ji i >-f\\i:'\\\t,\"\ va'Minni process hy i ' CAFE ������""-" -*���' '{oyal ^GC'4 ^m* Company, Ud., . I Dvvoi's id' and DeaLvs in Food iVlltU- I in iho ."ml day uf Ap-'u 11 lhe '..i.di-K'ii'ti-'.t w;n- a.pl.i int'd ad mi i��i.ia! vi. r.-j. ���f- Ll t ,.e I-. 'nidiicls. JACK & StiCHA!<i)5 | Scotia and Kuont Stuituts )ATKI) thin Iwenlysicond dny ol' January. 11) .AV.'K. r-.M.t ui'tiv, f*i creiaiy, ��� Miv. Minims will give lessons mi the pun o "t lior honr-e in <lei'- usalem, ���foi'inerly owned by Mr. OiimiiH'coiuj.', at a | ost plunh" nl. tho N, K. comer of Loi 'Ala thenoo woH '20 chain', thane north 20 chains to nhora li." Ilu noo following nlmM lino (mm ly and "-outlicrly lo point of con nieiioenienL coutaiiiiii" (IO aeie? inoie ov le.-'s, MUUUAV (iOHLAY Mniijti of applicant, in full Data March 27th, UH2, Say wu nl Laud District Dislticl of Snyivurd TAKK NOTIOK ilu.r'l'cm-y A K Wont), of Vietmin, occnpaiiuo bto- Bay ward Land Distri'yi, District of Savward TAKIC NOTIOl? tiia-i. Kyrlo (J. Synmti.t ..of" Victoria, occupant ir jlonUi'iuan, inteiub m apply for porrnirt'-ion' to''pmchin-'H tho fol liny ��� ins;de.-ciit)id lands'.: ���- ,. Od nnn-inciUfS at a pmsi. planual-al he N, W Cvirncr of lot ;i|li, ��� hence iouth 2U:cbaim��, thencu west. Ki) ���huim1, ilu'tu a m)i'ih".r.O choi-i>.i�� to horo*' ���lini', thi I co cai-t f.illnwin-j; ..a.ii'c lino 80 chiiiiH to point of coinmenci'inent, toniaiuiii;! 2!.U) acres morn or h'.y, KYIlhK. 0, SYMONM Nun,i' of Applicant in full Dale Mrti'uh 2(J h, 1012. mVaaamim-aamraa-amamsi^mwmmVtaivwi**v*mmm-*m*-m a***,#*#;�����������'�����*�����-mm*.* I'll 11 LIO NOTIC1C N.otice is heteliy yiven that all direct- connections of llimh .lanios Slowari, n on aim aiuu : uor, monrnr m no,'. > .'������; ;.,:'.:" ��� -.i ,i I ' ' ��� (- ' i emswi.s iiih, Miitch 4th-���linti! llien iu Omupiih iu pnumabc iho iulhosiu^ ,\:. ,:\<-i _ ,,,������������ ii.-mal. ' ' llUl,lti:" l-i" pro-lo IK, I'OI! SAl.lv A black team of VASCOUVKK, U.C ���'(-.- ' M! U I -i ll f ' i inol-'C* i l.a.'e or tli ,\ |,i I iiorscs; i-. goo I [.mimrai purpose ihc.-t ,\f nw- in'ic;;in, A otdv ^miin I'm:- . ,N��nd NMJTirr. he annual mci hij.1 <.| ii ( vfC.I Diili. i'.M'i, L an . i! ' wn V ���ViJi -"il eh. wu A in ll ���i-i-i! ion id." V>i.\l SAUv-Tho Soiiih Rust Outniuonciii}�� at a post phnih.*? at tho S, W. Conor of Lot Kin enraer of Maryporl Avenue ami j Ihoiict* norm w n, iu-,.;., secnlK I St,, with hnildiims. 1'ricei-")chains to fdmrc, iluna: .-uuhcr S." i2o.l!('l, Apply al this o.lll ce or 0. to,\ 111 I \ aiicouvcr, K*$i*\ WWe rii.ef^Aino ft��^��ll* iv|, ���,)���. j 'il ly followiti}�� fiiuiro. lino lo a | oim making 80 chains t�� ui hot 1 v, ih.oi i caslerly followinji dauu lino it point oi comment. ,.,i������,,(, luu'a'h.. 't'J-i-i- .UmI ' I ill -I O.i l.'aii, ( o'll ��tii li-i ;i\, oa ! n* ''"'���I' l"''l! >^;��'> -H ...... /$>i'f.;?.<- ,-��� If, .1 ,'|, , -I* Jv mi �����V: li.ni*. i,i:,ti '7��'�� ii',..r.ie ..li.-l V'i' -.Ir.MI, tll'lU ��� : "��� f ll ir* / ���l Vr',1,.1. I'-'- :f.\ \ ��� .1 C ISO- Ah-, Si muo; u Janmirv |Sln, i'i! tt-liitiia, ;,l,-t.,l mul. J: ;o;i ,.' I ilf'l I, ��� ,, .;���!/��� .���!.', j'..ff !*i ���tl'S- ll HI; Mi'Loi" ,,. ii Vi i.Oi) v ill e "1 Alii lictm in ft }"��� or persou.s using 'llush closets must provide septic tanks, ihe uvmllmv of which mav be connected with the ciiy sewms. I5y order of tlie Ciiy Council. A . Mclviuhou, Ciiy Clmk City II.all. April 9U1, 191a. C. haiiLH-of a; 0. 1' ;r;i..c, uu to' le ���V ! !!')����� Ill H'l I' !������ Wm. Di , ,. i,)r"!i,\,ii,ii'iil 1'I'll 1 nf I i'lle.: ". 1 ���>rl. ������ '���I* I .1'*'. O ���'*> \Ulljil< I will ll'll'l'. H.i'i.l ll'.' nil Cl'lICVI.Hi-. 1 r 1 '���'��� ��� U; A,1 1 ,.,.\ ch 2-lui, Dl: iium.'o, t-seept Too.du* MV'icial \' .lllf.il.l.'I'I I ���if irl. . ��� Vi'iiirr.'J ll ,if..iiir -.fsrftrAn. ttni. ffi.i. , llfil ia* 1C0< I'. 1.' itl',,111 12 fi't'lui; i.davs. tit- j ^njnifiiH-Miypii'-^H*' -W������ tows, 'cOiuuKKi/A'NT), wnTfcif ^mnj^ffiiL ,*^E IN CANADA pliw I NOTIOK i< hon,by {,'iv.ia tint ni tlio nexfinectiiig <it tho Ihunl of MocnMiCom ll'\l^H,ol1c,rR of ilio City of Oamborhiiiil, we hUsutl Lo apniy.fur u icacwal : f tho* hotel lie n!-*o hell hy ua for iho Veidmno llotot, t-iluiito l tin fot fi Ucclt 'if, (.'umbo - land Tt),,visiu\ WILSON fc'MAMHEK'*. \xW.:sa Your EXPENSES Liglu \ jj .I.t'.t;a Vy-r DISCUlTS-Liylu iMnkas Your CAKES Light ^ra)i IMaltea Your BUN3.LiCht {|g IMaliso Your LABOR Light '" .PDBLIC NOTICK iO tcKKiuai������iM'&*B������3BBUCEKa stkorasasMtN^ r.SDEX FrtOM YOU.". 1-ROCF.R. *lii,-w.iivi...'!' r..w.cxLg;n,co.ln'D. I't.-.or.to, Cut. r% WmtiWi ?<*iuli? i S#. Ell* l)iit,"d tbi������7th iliy il'N'V, lllll. NorKii; \tutt ii, Kivttn iiut ni th next ninths til tho lloattl cf Uft'r.-o I'oui- niisiioor;!'>! tli". Oily (if l*uii.l������<i<!(ii tl, I nlontl ������ iipp y ffi- ;x renewal ������.f tha li >l- ������l lit-ensti holil Oy mo for ihe ruttihorltnul Ih) 11, Mli.al.d t.nli.1 I, blt.ck (i, L'uin' ei- liintl Tn.viii.iv. WILLIAM MEIUUHKLD. Ontod 0 m 7th tiny ������.r Nuv. J'.HI. NOTK'K is hereby jjiven thru y> d.iys ���������lficr il uc ;i]i|>lii-a������nm wnl b������ made lo \\vc Co.urtenay Motel Kvery convetiieimc for guests. ?_te Contial HoM for 'Sportpmon A ;ip luu tho Iloi-t of Wines and IJtpiop; the Har. RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prep 1 ''ti������a*K*^TXm*fe������matX-mVnirm^ if iK-"^^M*-K'-^H^>H-,****'M"' o o o _ IU fl������ [ 5) it a E ������ ��������� V QJ T-mt If) Xml-m*t-rt3[ Ut LD 'St CO ^6 4-t rj if) u en CD > *���������r, t~ ' I ' re v ������ ; ^ G ^ rt > i 4; '--5 ������. Is. Q P ^ 0 \ 6 .-JO H PI . $ [������,i NOTICK is hereby Riven that ;\11 property owners are request- cd to connect their premises with the new sewers, wherever same aie completed, on ov.Hefore the 15th day of M^reh/1912, and if said conneefhrffs tiro not made hy the aboyb date, the Ciiy .Council wiil pioeeed 10 complete same at the expense of the ptop- erty owiiets. Liy order of The City Council - A. MeKINXON. Citv Clerk, Xmas Presents A Stock of over to Select From Xmas Presents ��������� ��������������������������� .jh���������������,^(>������Tt'rwKrMwuwwiiw��������������� i������ KOOMS for rent nl Mat iiu-lds ihoSnrciinifiulcm of 1'imimi.-tl I'v.li.-.:, Cuniherlaud, B.C. l-eh. so, iyia \'ictoii;i, 11. l\, for ,i tian-lcr of iho hold liaiw; lo sell liipuiis !iy rct.nl in ih������ li'Hil known \^. ilu: !';m Au^n-iii 1 lotd, v'.ttuii-tl -a Comox, 11. c. fi���������m John! Koon'ing lioil^e, t)er\Vi'i.i Ave (.'hiirli's (.'l.trtcci: io Aint)-.- .'oilingtoo. John Ciiaui.i.s I'laui-nci.:, I li'ld'T of Lie unci:. A,mo1-; ConiNoro-v, Aj)jjlic-;uil. D.-itcd M.IV I Jill, |y|2, u ������j mmxamimttaaamm* a, -An Ac1, in the Nkws pays. Try it. *#. I'OR SAj,K ' Three m i 1 k cows, first class milla-is al>o two heifers in call\ graded stock; three horses, two (Livers and a "eneial purpose mare, age three and lour years. Apply to I). Roy, Ren's Beach. annm -rvaanx:*r'mamva*M.--ar.'a~mmmZ t Iii *i>r..w^K������; INGS, DIAMONDS, WATCIIKS, KOHS, PENDANTS CHAINS, .URACliLKTS, SILVER WARE, LOCKhlTS, BRCOCIlES. | ' &!������!&^m&mm3K \ YICTOK1A LAND JiiS'KfiUJ? D^trict oi -Snywaid. TAR]'] notice licit (leov^c 1I������:h. ry'Wtht u'.' Vancouver, 1L'(',, oc enji'ittun pi-h Meielnoit, -fntoii'.k to apply i'or pcrin.^M.oi to |.111-��������� 'che.si' the i'ol!u',\iiif dcsciil-ci' land.s: - Celt1 u.cuc ii!j_- at ������ pt<nL piniiUdut rho N, Av. i orn.'r of I i l.ot-i I). L'JdG thenc- Kutt jtW.njr X j the Mirvey iim:-U) <,'";.aiii>. tin ace .3' v1 ...i. .'1^' . i ..:. ,. .1. . \> ... . 'ji <{( % North CO i-WiiP,tIi..i..'f V, etl \m chain.-, thc-i'*^ Si.'ii.i r-ltjo*: h< !..! o short' '*)() ch."ii.^, ������������������nd ciifon in;; 60 :icrc'. ' Oicomji-; V1;-:nc-.' \\':-.-t, A j' 'he.nit, Dak"] Noveiu'.c: '.M.-ti JSHi. . i .-BERT ASTON THE JEWEL BOX Dl.-NSMIMU A VIC, Nr.x'r to Tardi-u/s vStork , *\m* ,1���������,- 4mi>M>- ^ Us \J V-" ���������4' 0 Pi o ft Union Steamship Go. of B.C. Ltd- THK S. S. COWICHAN WILL SAIL AS UNDKl! " POWJCLL R]Vl';R-COMOX-UNION-CAMPLELL RIVER route liave Vancouver Thurs. ii'p. m.Arrive Comox Friday 6 a. ni. Deparl'7 a. in. Arrive Union Bay Fiiday 7 a.m. depart 9 am. (For Camphell River, wavports for Vancouver )j f \m. ��������� * ,- I NANAIMO DKNMAN LSLAND-UNION BAV-COAiOX ROUTE! Leave Vancouver Saturday 8 p.m. Arrive, Nanaimo, 12 midnight Anive UuioifBav, vSnndav 6 a 111. Denart si) m. Arrive Comox, Sunday 8 a 111. Depart 4 p.m . Sul.ject io change williout notice. Nl. I'lCK 1, he: hv ,.1 > 1 -.11,0 ^ d'yt ..fun .l.c.c ' mien*. *' * ���������' I * P' >" ''" l ���������" H������'i.c. uhiv. Mm, .iter '-���������" 1. .-.it's fni .. iu.,',*c if, fiuK|)t.".-l.Li i"<.;t!; f' p titi'cui-i t.'itlci u-f foicilio:������ ants 1 ni"' 'hi w 1 -.m ,n ths hlluis 10 .Old 0|)i'i-'illl' till' loliviv. !!);��������� i'e ^cnli'.-vl l.uuK (.in ato ii Ku|)(ii '.t -viiu-i. -(.oiiniii n> nix .0 n j)f.v p'.t .������������������ I. i' 1 ihe ,m.m ut' ich tl In ,I'..m: l-.i ,'i;i'l. ,.' 1!" in- <9 m.TinMi-^QmumciMwaiasraam^ I ICT' CCttOit uf Sf." .ins I,; .01 ' ' ",. 1 v ������������������ l,- I sln)i _, i'ort Mc.miII Ui., ".��������� i 11-. i,.- , j ltie.it.c nn.th 55 oh,ni- ,1 -.'.--'. o I hiy'u w ntcr iriarl; on ll-t ������������������>. n ������' 1.1 1'imi McNeill llaihiiv; ttn-.it. ^-....i.-itv i,,t.^ sh'ii's line to itiur-vct i.>'. f .--ici 111 v������ *t and .!.' Tywribiiip ;, tl,"P, 1 siiisitit i,\ (& rh-t'������i-. mo j oi'-los'i io 1 v h n.iui 11 .itk or. soiUlt shine of I'ort Mi Neil ll.nhni" thenco wcstctly alotij; ."Inu-c lnu1 uv jiunit ol coinnicnccincr.!, Koi.lM1 A. I.Allin. E. !'!.<: ���������:, .t^LMV. , Daled tin-, iil day 01" Sv'inci.tjct, ini| ammv-^rs'mamn*s������-***.ma tw*rii������-r%awP'ra,^<-g^*1--������K*,*'������ t������l7^������J,v������'t, ������wu NOT'' K is htM'ohy j^mmi Xu-..L ���������,' lliu inxt inct-tiiif: of ilis l'< if I " .iiici-.'Ss CotumiMi. i:.;is el' thu Ci y i-f Cmnbcr lad, Jl ii:iC)j.l (, 1 ������}������j'V l"i" vi". roiiv.Hr.il <-f Ih,1. ut., 1 i.ci-UM< iii'ld \'V mc I'nr tho NiW r.-.i^irtii lioio.. Hlii-tt'il n-.i tne ea-t ludi t.i' hi'. 'X i.i hi- ok ll, '.'i"i-Dir linul I'on'i'Kiu.1. JiMFS V.'AJ.n'ilC-'. 0sc<\ I Lis 7 h u;n- of i\uv., J911. LOOK! READ! -, 1' v ' 1 ^ -' ' ������������������ ;. .1 i .i<;/.',.:';' i j:'-!:}.... 7^-.'- .' ������ \i 1S i ^ /^ ������ /% #������ fi' ff-J-'i '',i\, -L'fii/ <i'- \\ \m i efj ua g {������ si Bi ^_'\1 r f f ��������� J - - * * 1' " > -��������� " * I ' ' i' Cement "blocks etc. o osLorete cliim'tiey Moeks a specialty# j Samples to be seen |ooe's store, Ooin'tBa��������� jay, BoO. 1 ;i^?' h\>r ostiuuiles :uh1 partic- \ilars wiitc 'I. Lawiouco, (\muo.\, Ui. 0. ������������������..: ...'.'..��������� ������L^J ; .-.:'"'���������{'' ���������} ^ The purest and best RKlvR, aud (|t}j\v' '������������������:���������'��������� ������������������ ,"; .'fs'-^' m:ulc in Cumberland. COPYPi ^:iiiiiii:ii:iuixi!!i!iiiiiic.i:i;!in^^^ iHniunaiiiiwuiiinuuniiiiiidi!iiiiwv.8iaim!iniiHKi,i������^. C DISOM- "HOMU" PH ONO- Ll GRAPH FOR SALIC, also E.bout fout" dozen of lhe latest t\ lrinu'c Atubcrole Records The machine i.-just as good as new .and the records are perfect, with out a blemish. Owner will sell cheap for ciish. This 'is a snap 'i'or nuycue that i.-s thinking of ��������� gc-itiug- a talking machine. Ap- ,ply this-oiULe. I������ Jkm, ^Ww ������ i Ij .. .NOTICE Is horoiiy giyi-'n tint I'iiO.ilny.'i al'ior ditto. lipplieiUiuii will ��������� bo liiad'o*'lo tho- Sii|H'rii.tendoht ol' : Provincial To)un.\ Viotorin, for n I, tritnsfiM' of the hotel lieoinso to ftojl [.''liijuorB liy retail iu -llio hotel ku 1W-11 as tlio I.orno Hotel, fcitu- I' nt'tl nt Coniox, 1), C, from Klor- oiiec At. ClilTeloCioi). M', lhirlow. | Ki.oiii^NCK M. Oui'Kn. Arc yo'u insured? j 1 vis your life Insured? Is your liomd Insured? Are Insured against sickness and I accident? Liaiiilijy, Burglary and'Automobile Insurance. f ta I H H rtr^m-&aUCJirJaW^ aarcs i���������hwujuw.> mt.TMvM**m-m-c9*mmW.'am mtVi-tm-mitax-imii**'* I TAKIi.NOnCH llmt II. V.. V ..by. I V\ KtJr Vll\ v3 ������ I UmiIh tn npiily I'or n lioonto to ]im*\ tir, 'ot PlANDS AND o.ial :i!l,l lii'ti-olt'llin ti:i tbo fulki-tiii;' tli'.v. criliL'tl IiihiIh'.- (Joiiiinowii'tf at 11 IJOht plan'ol on thu south-west cornor of. See- tion '1.0, Kupor't UiRtrict, Mitlcohn IAnu\ tl.o.ico ots'i 80 oliiibiD, thenoo tiov.li'.SO (ilui'tiH,* ilio.co ii't'H^. SU cluiiii:,' tlicficu Himtli SO clutiiiH ti) tht) point of oiimimnct- 1 FOR INFORMATION WU/1'K THK 1 Vancouver Island insurance Co., 1 820 Sort Str^t ' - ��������� - - VICTORIA, B.C, r.% H111.101- u. 1. u- c n e v. t;^mmm^mm^ 0 CI KOU'lilO M. l.iAUl.oWi' . 1' OKXI.TDKIC biei'vlir; Wood and Coal Hauled : INDEPENDENT /'...TRANSFER KlOHAliliSON & 'HAYWOOD V'HONK 01 Winder mere Ave. UIIDKUH TAKKN, VO\l NUT COM, moot, Dated 11 Unlay of Miu-jIi' 191,'J. II. 15. MOWIV*:, Lootlor. Josaph It. Foy, AkoiiI.. 11)1'21 111} HI ���������������*.+*������������������������>'**-���������+***-������ m.* ' - ��������� Applicant. D.ttutl MitVi 2 Mi, l\)V2, VOU SALK A honk nil yomg t-pwrtrt should mul. priro $1.00 I' Ad'ln'.'w lotfr**, di'iivvi't' -l-l, Nim- tiMiif), l>, e, NOT ICH. w : fi 1*.* o 111 To whom it may coucenr.��������� Thi' is to notify the public that all freight clim^cs ou lioud- ,cd j>ot:ils deaud ul Uui"ii Hay <".,.��������� 1! ,-, 1 v>itt/i\',V'il1(H' must lie p.ii.l lit-.-yt ������i-oi\:' vva 1i." hivvvwd ed. ily ordor Carmdinu Collit'iicii JJtiu.sniuiv] Co, HAY VOR SALlv -Thirty tou.s of good baled hay, piioe $14 per lnu at Grantham. IMI. Janes, Kaiul vick. I J, C, VOU S.\U'"~-Oa".oltiH' Inunoli i'i b.,-ai:), '')'h, * '������������������; i I 'i *������������������������] Pi 1'Ml ������ w a .g . g \>i r.i fl B >���������) ,,. .1-1 11 "1 th mi "J .. '*- ,** .1 ' I , O M ~ W *' 'ji ii 'i C f "'< ^ ; ^ o v & r 3 n ^ , t:i-l * g *��������� '* n ������ c' 2 - -2 .11 Ji ������i ��������� h n, o __ ID ���������a tl ���������l* I\ B & ra 1, P. o o o !f3 6������ KOTIOIC Any person m pornonn, cutting, l't'iii'iving or tnlting nny hl'ido*, liuihtM' or wood, iil' any <1������ 'ff-ii j iti< >< i t������ H'longing tt) tlm Wi.*!liu}'t<ni Col- lini'Y Ot/\f., or froin or ol'l' (lio lund N'( vil (.'I'.. Hityw'ird Land Di-iv'ut. Diiiiki nt S;iyw:trd.' TAKK NOTir]', i!i.u I, Wnltfr C.n^ i.-.( Cumax, H,l',, ocnt|i:Hit������rt fnini'i-, in- ifiuls to ,i*i|ily I'or 1 riiniN.M'in 10 |m- rliitsc die I'tillutviiiK <liv;n-.l*icd lati'd:,,-- Coiniin-nrnH' ni .1 po.it ptanicd on tin- s.iuth-wcvil suh.' of Small I .land in <i<nw- hiul 11.it-hour on V.ilih*/ Island, thencu ('���������tllnwmn hhert! linfi lo |dan' ol I'om UL't'j'.UT ���������AKD liJ.VJ'KJUT i'ls.iii l ofltup.-rt. TAKK iio< cj hut F..iior.-������ ">1jio 'J. i.R'.ti! of V,it:o, 1 \ v r, !:. T. k;ru at on \''"'otj, i loi'd-t ;u tn)i.[\ f r |(-i'ii 1.1 ji>u to j...r- ol.,i'.t h-.'f 'M'-.i-'.' ������������������.������������������'.I '��������� :,-��������� 1 : C 5-' mi iit-tut' ii' > * : p ���������!, phi'.', v, ti,.ii- 1. ���������> mi!i". tr.li ;u>i! JO ch;' " 11 t, 1 ���������' thi.S. E cornr 1.1 St.u i-i'i-J, T v,t, -qi S, llv:i c- ���������i-rh JiO w'.siii: . '''..--mv- ;:- P.) ������������������'-,, i f lid fo boiit-i WO t.'<ii'.'. ii.t 1 i.v t.'---t Si,' TrronTttTyjlarc-vji ro.i i[tH)C4,i.<:titf-t'oirl-.u!^ n<I G-10 iiui't-t/tii -, 1 r I. ifi- Soiihtd mi po l l-W.-l/t. S.W. corner. r.NuoiiA Mai: I.i-.ksci:.', i) 11 Ct.ik, Ayo I. IM tl becuml.ci 11th, llnO. KUPKltT LAN'U Dl-TUK'-t' Dlsli-if,. of i: pt-r-. TAKK'; OtUK l.'t-o,' Atlo'nitk- KM ft lliU'i, li-.ttii, of r)i-'>o'..lii'nl N. v., iiifirx-tf.il woiriaii. liiU't'il'i to i.,iply I' i' piM- IllJHllOt) tO pilll'lltf,)' til'1 f-lllllWht-i,' ihlf'-ll.- 1 (1 U.itU: ��������� (s ' .'-It IH' !!;: .ll r '"ill, ;!-l!!'-'. .1, S'ii ftivtt.l ".i-i. 1 '���������!' t ;'i. u ':', I'linn- ��������� It'p '.', tliwi.-i! 11..Oil SO i.i i,r ,, ti.-i.f, fvt SO 1 h.ii'.i1', tiii-iwc .tiolh SU i-hiii-i-1, thtllui tii't 6lli'' ���������"���������!������ i'i nl ���������������'<��������� tii' .������������������.111n-it.11��������� oifciil uoi.t iii,in|,; l1!') ;i.':-.' nviiu iv f���������������������������*. Sirihcil in. po-t A. I'.i li'it S'"������W cor A i.i 1 ai nr. I'.'-.n u <'��������� \itif l!t,..v,v Dim (li.uk, .'lifylti, Dn'od.l'>fcouthcr Iflili, 111 10. UUPKIIT LAND DlriiTtlOT Dif-tricliOi ltu.pcrt TAKK notion that U-inhtunnK Churlos WiFM of Vancouver, IL 0., I'JroktT intoiids 10 npply ior pt;r ni'iHBion to iiiiiclmfn tlio foln.win-..', ���������Utiacribod IiukIh:- t'oi-iiincutiing nt it pout plantt-'tl nt .| post .1 t.-lsvuMi i-icctiiiii 18k, To win-hip f an.I j'oct- uni 111, Township 20,1 liy 1100 Wt-ct -i*! ������������������j T AKK NOT.Ui'i Out K.-Sib it)-, bUnoi, gmplior of \Tiu uiit, II. ('., iui'iidii to 1 1 ply f,ir a 1 ciiiKO 10 pvofli'Ci't for eo'il im- putivlinn on tlio ollowi m (ii>.ivrii)i'tl j cliuins, Ihcnas iouth 'JO. t-luiir. lit tls:--0oiniii������ni:iiit! nt a post plu 1.0"! 01 tluaicu wt t-t .0'Chain ���������, thenc*: iouth tho ninth- ratt noi nor of Sect ion -J 1, 10.- SU tihitiin -j 11 elici1' ciUM -IU eliiiiiic, iiiti'1 iMntiiiit, Mil olin'IiA.intl, tln-i.e -.m- i '.',,1 c norlli Ll *��������� i.���������������i���������.'*������������������, ilo-iic ei'Ki SO elm iih, tliwn.'i noi th 81) ol.iiin-, lliri.ee tuiitt 80 I'liuitiH, tliotici! touili 8D cliuii 11 to tno point of e.oinine. eeitiuit. JJuod llili tluyol M.rcli, 11112 K, SIIU.KV, h-eiitoi- Jtmepli II. Fny, A'pnt nplvM my III ���������,������������.���������������������������������.-..���������-.������-������������������������������.".���������������������������������-������.���������������������������( TAKK StJTlCi': tlmi. .)- I1'. Mnihy, o, S'ietoria, l������ 0 , Srorel try. iiituidt to up ply for .1 hi.iii.it! to '| )'oa;i( ot lor ��������������� 'd m ������i petitihiinu mi Iho loll <w u^ <f-'-rH <tl i tneix caieiit iiicluilini! Iioth iimnou-*- ol j;U),|H._.(;,,n,,,,,,,,,,!,!,,, ^t. a pot,t pi,mi i tat if the .-"nil! Ontnpnny. or rinyoiii'i Pdaml i:ool.iii)iuu 15 a������.-n.������ii nnm' or lu*-.. j y,,, n<Mtt������-wc������*t co'oer 01 rtnelion JV, IL.- pi I. DiitriiH, Midi- hn IhI.ihI, loone.- south 80 olultn-, thefu cunt H(l uhi.i H, theue.u uotth M) eLotu^, 11,men vet Nn tipping rnhhish of any ilcs'iriptit >n W.M.TK.K OM'.V. , ,, , i OIL I'idtot:!;, \r\v.i\\. nnvwhort) upon llic company's , . ., . ,--.., 1 ,' 11! I^n.tt_'i-1 April 17O1, 191.!. ti 1. 1 t-i 30 lett in km^'h, ; 1������ , c J.HIS. l;;T.K* ill t';t|*i v ! ������ passi-il- [Html, ... ~~. ^ L ��������� ' J . 11 - C tl * rf ta a 'I X, '������������������ 1-1 K . ������ ? '������''., m -h . ft "' l-^ /( #���������. P L*> <���������; :���������' ���������* ;i & 'i :*i. .j a ri < '��������� -a land will ho |)i'o.M'i'iiti'i| to tho I'nl oxtonl of tho law. W. I, COt!|>ON, (liMicr'il Muiinj';ci', Widlii^lon Colliery <;iv;y m^^^ ������������.������������������...,������.-,.���������������*-���������*.��������������������� (duiinu to tho point of eoinmiiiiin'.Mtti1. TAKK, NOTICK tUt I *tph 1L K-y of 1 l>ii'-cd I Uh nny of M-..<���������'.. LUi>, 1 I O MOSON" l,������"i'o-. ���������HI 1 LniiiF, thenoo i.tnth HOcliaiiiP to 1'iiiee of eomiYiei cen."nt ,.'.'010 ninit\(:*, 010 1 1:1 (H mole. 01 le,J)'". Herihed on pi'^i IUM",i N V. cor.. Jilt llMi'.M! C'll.Mtl.l-ft. l!|!r,-<. 1 Inn t.'iai i", it};i;nt, D.ileJ l.eeei -l-Hl- l',������ h. HMO. '"" lit'l'Llir L\Nl> LISI'UH'I' Di-H iet 01 Liii������ it , TAKK M)VU'K tin.I f.-l\v i���������! Dtlto, ��������� f Hiii|!ln;ittli 'i. N V. 11', ti'ii" .i.iiit". lie lu llpplv for jieill i ������������������ '���������������������������n, t< pnitilmie tIt* lol lowoii! iii:,'., ii.n! ii'.ioli-.;' l'.������ to������������������ <o .-I'f.ii,, at ���������i p m. 1 Iii,-nl ���������' i.n -,:������������������ ' s\ ��������� > Ih > hoc',*. 1., 1-', i' -..��������� ������������������ t.i .'���������' e in ;'l, T...'i' hi,f> ���������jo,'Io'mvj i....t ;;oci,.*i-(o-, i;. net' M.oi h H'l isl'iii.iH, l,ti,i;i'o f...*t ;���������'<) ol". 0", tiiiCi'ti tl. fl, NO ch 1,' :��������� 0 |! '���������' i.ffoit ri'ii'cuitnt, ttd.ili.i iti:| li!'-. ;<��������� I ",���������>, lO'.l 10' 1 tM, It..,'...! on p'i'1 I'!' ' N.!', ft nit r, l.ov.'.unt ImKi; ���������Ollplifll, I.. * ., M'l I ��������� li'i.li-i.f', npply 1 r 11 hot om- x-< \>i' .'v '��������� > ' a /. tf> H. 1 li" , ('n'rl', ,'utent, .hot pit II. Yin. A ��������� -i 1 lll.ttut ;i.-.ei���������hi.| lilil), l!,;0. , it It III ������ I ITIV 141 I mmmmm f*. i^,*,., ���������immmmm.mm.tfHmmm.-.rm -.������������������ ���������������������������*������������������������ not���������'������,,l,,,���������,, <���������" "'.,, '���������,!,i,v'" ;"''"m 4j(H^*^^^^4..^^^^.n ....1 iv, ,���������t M-'o.'m ha.-i tlnn.'O' , ' ' . ' . 1 I 1 NOTK15, I win" till el niii'. tlii.'K.- t,i 1' .in Uiilint: t>a tnconioiivcs ntnt run av i'"r-:> of tIm* Union P.olliery .���������..ni 1 v he miv p'-r-ot, or m-r- .'Oil'. 'XCf Ol lit li. eiew 1. ylric1! :y ic'oliv tied. l'.:oti"\ ��������� it in, % 1 SVO CiioUl."- .icwlc Shu iiuiv l'.oa- O" ..> \u\ sLiiFi'itiiiK Kon Tin-; nknw ONLV'LNi; lHMJ.All^yhAU. ,r-.toi-i-:t! for 1* r * * * \\ i 1 j ti mi 1 *V totit'i W. !. ooiil.SON, (iC'.U'l'.il .MaiKl'It-l". lllfl 0' I' ',ti fhvius thotio, ,'i, SO: ' I wi. '.Ill Oil lliu Ihu f.ill.,\ei ���������|l!i:t Wll, till p 'ii l uf " I'.'ilKI* Jr.li'd IH' .1 y<.( Mo mi', lino lhe - n lltf t!( HUl'lii ill ji;..it jitti Ud i> . tit-fo. I 0 ,ru r .il N eti ,n .1(1 I'n I-;���������t) inn.tt ent;: (������1 fllSGIifcnADESMES^ :\\\ il I'OV, L. -I'.'*. ,,.,������ -'I 10 ill I' ' t "i:,4ii. iMn'.ni 1-io.il, thf t'i' <"'i )t: ttimtn , ���������li.|-.t,������ ro 1 1 . ' ���������.',! .'��������� i������. ���������, 1); t. > WI i''i,;iitn Ai-'l "i" M'l t Ulh.NblLH ..i wi.-ini,.. ������ ev \ ������** >*-*** v ���������*������������<���������**&--sm**--* wmmiT. t-w-. *"**��������� I Ilu in;.' 11 nth ISO ehtii i..t -.the |.i ,t t.i f 11. iv-Jl t.5li cns.Gscds IPive \ou li'iiu itP- O'UMI soiivi 'Thov O.aia Oa'. Mv !)nj������- Aronn .' * "nn- and ,i!<-t a c <>i\ itt Tho Now- Oilier. Only U.il'.t lltli.tit, ol M..i :i, on., M. 1 t ��������������� 11' J,:, ill II. I ,, ,1 f t'l'l -. Hi f i Ui.ii m.\. if m ��������� ",1 < t v ... \% ������ ���������** W v :il ^%^^MAS^������^A������**^V#,Ni,V������*<������J >-��������� ���������-**?:, ���������IHE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. J*, a MANY HOMESTEADS OPEN FOR ENTRY ALONG THE CNR. It Is'estimated that there/are oyer ir,!i,8?(; free homesteads' open for entry In the threo ���������'prairie -provinces, Manitoba, Saskatchewan apit Alberta. This means that over 25i,������PMVres are being given away '*w? ton cents an aero. ,-THftji one homestea'il'of lCO^t' will mean, tbat.'V'h'en'jfcj steads arc disposed'6t"' will' have received $l,T>ljS,70 ty-Ilve million acres of hind homesteads,' 118,131 ^tre*ii) lucent to tho Canadian North way, and 35,000 ot th'eilv aro twenty milo,-. ot existing C.N.H. linos, many of these being within two or threo miles of a railway service. Full detailed information as to tvhere these homesteads are, the na- turb ot the soil and the general description of the country in which thoy are located, is given In a pamphlet re- cenlly Issued by the Canadian Northern Hailway. .1 Tho pamphlet Is beautifully printed with three-color half tones, the cover representing a recently arrived 1mmI- Kraut driving away from the village out to his homestead. The town elevators are shown in the distance, silhouetted against the sunsetling in .6,'ulazo of red, green, and gold. Mr. Homesteader has all his goods and chattels in tho wagon bohind him, anil Is starting hla life anew, under the best; of auspices,,, Tho pamphlet also contains a map which shows In a general way the location of. the homesteadB in relation to the railway lines. A list of Government .Land Ofllces for each district, tvhere'entry for homesteads may bo made, is included, making the pamphlet complete in-every-way. dsples may bo had from Mr. R. Croelman, General.Passenger Agent of the Canadian Northern lines, in Winnipeg. CONGO GUN RUNNING Various Sels say you can get "You say you can get me in so- piety,?' "Yes, but wo must plan a campaign. Now, which crowd do yott want tn Ret in witb, the bridge set or the gasoline set?" ' ...' v., * -���������_��������� ��������� . Would Be Sensible. "Yonder is ah early robin. See his red breast?" "Yes, and It gave me quite a start at first. For a moment I thought the intelligent bird was wearing a ehest protector." . - Alleged Illegal Trafflo by Belgian Authorities. A -correspondence has taken place between tho Congo Reform association and the foreign office at London in respect to "tho Internationally Illegal tralllc ln arms pursued by the Belgian government" in tho Congo. Sir E. Grey having pointed out that "Bteps aro being taken by tho Belgian government to remedy the evil," Mr. .Morel replio-3 that that statement does not appear to bo in any sense conclusive. He stales that the tralllc in ivory and rubber still goes on in which payment is made to the natives in grns and ammunition. He concludes: "Tha evil in question is a creation of'tho Belgian government's predecessors, it has been perpetuated over since annexation by tho Belgian administration. Tho Belgian administration has admittedly obtained Inrgo suhia by thus carrying-on a tralllc which Is an offence-against the law of natlo'is, and which, as Acting- Consul Armstrong remarks, is a posl- tlvo menace to tho tranquility not only of the Belgian Congo, but also of the neighboring colonies. The most obstinate corns and warts Lfail���������to-reslst-Hollowayis���������Coca-Cuce.; Try if : -���������* - Uncle, Pennywise Says: A spirltuello girl is one who is too dainty to eat corned beef, hut-who e-'i get away with thirty or forty lettuce sandwiches. ���������Courier-Journ- cal. ��������� Mr. MacTavlsh attended a christening where the hospitality of the host knew no hounds. In the midst of the celebration Mr. MacTavish rose up and made the rounds of the company, bidding each a profound farewell. "But, Sandy, man," objected the host, "ye'ro not goln' yet, with the evenln' just started?" "Nay," said the prudent MacTavlsh; "I'm no. go'n' yet, I'm hlddln' yo good night whllo I know "ye all." Mlnarde Liniment for sale everywhere. A Synonym "Can't, you think ol' n moro refined term than 'in tho wrong' to cietscri-j. lilm?" "Well, I might refer to him as the iilllin'ate consumer.'" Germany lakos the war aeroplane Hcilously. Armorotl automobiles I'or fighting aerial craft aro now In use by tho Clorniaji army, They lmvo a turret at ono end, from which a quick- Iliing gun points perpendicularly upward, and a cellular ammunition magazine at tho othor, with a protected compartment for tho ehaulToiir. SPRING IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD A Tonic Medicino Is a Necessity at This Season. Dr. Willii'ins' Pink Pills for Pale People are an all year round tonic, blood-builder and nerve-restorer. But they are especially valuable in the spring when tho system is loaded with impurities as a result of the indoor lifo of tho winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of these pills helps'.to inako new, rich, red fylood. In the -spring one feels weak and tired���������Dr; Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite is often poor���������Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boils���������Dr. Williams' Pink ���������Pills speedily clear tho skin because they go to the, root of the trouble in tho blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia, erysipelas and many other troubles are most persistent because of poor, weak blood, and it is at this time when all nature take's on new life that the blood most seriously needs attention, Some people dose themselves witb purgatives at this season, but these only further weaken themselves. A purgative merely gallops through the. system, emptying the bowels, but it does not cure any- ,thing.__On_the_otheii,,hand_DEl_i������iUi:! am's Pink Pills actually mJke hew blood which reaches every nerve and organ in . the body, bringing mew strength, new health and vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. William's Pink Pills this spring���������they will not disappoint you. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at. BO cents a box or six boxes for $2,00 by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. at At Work "Did your son learn anything college?" ��������� "Oh, yes," answered the magnate addressed. "He learned - to operate an automobile so well that we have put,bim in charge, of one of, our big electric trucks." Social HtatlHlles of Ihe Luneashlre BplntiMiK Industry show that lit por cent, of tho managing directors of tho mills, 42 por cent, of Ihu superintendents anil <17 per cont. of lhe assistant. suporlntoiulontH nro of working class origin, Too ninny of un men fall fully lo nppreohito 11m value of a good homo Biitl Its keepar. Not enough credit Is given for tlu houvn spent over the hot, stove, tlio many bnck-uelilng broom HtroUeu and tho ninny Hlltehen taken. ' Self-Possesston. Wilton Lackaye, at a recent dinner at the Lambs, was rather bored by a pompous layman who ventured in that company of wits to mako a speech that was dull and Interminable, but porfectly self-possessed, because of ths sheer egotism of the speaker. When he got through, Lackaye said ho would llko to toll a story of which ho had been reminded by. tho last speaker. Said ho:��������� "Thero woro two editors of rival papers out in a littlo town of Illinois, and Ihey spoilt most of thoir tlmo writing mean squids about each other. Unfortunate!/ I'or ono of them, ho ono dny purchased a inula for his farm, just out of town, whereupon the rival newspaper printed tho fact of the purchase as a news Item and commented on it ao 'An Extraordinary Caso of Solf-posscBSlon!'"���������Now York Herald. Stop the Cough.���������Coughing Is*caused by irritation in the respiratory passages and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that come from inflammation of the mucous membrane. Treatment with tor. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will allay the inflammation and in consequence tbe cough'will,,cease. Try it, and yo.i will use no other preparation for a cold, ',** The First Thimble ���������-- , There is a tradition thata Dutch silversmith pondered long.; and ' silently���������in���������Uie-���������elow^woiddng-���������&e_ises-| which he deemed his brain���������a. notion for a trinket, a fallal, Tor a ..dignified lady of Holland. It must be a usefu trinket,'albeit"a costly one, meet for so good a sarnpstress as Dame Alixe Van Henselae!*. When the notion took definite shape, tbe thing, was quickly wrought in precious metal by lingers as deft as the bruin was slow, and the industrious housewife proudly wore not ��������� only her first thimble, but tho llrst thimble possessed by any Dutch frau,���������Century Magazine. Any \vifo will say that what, she desires most in the house is u kind, sympathetic husband; other things are good, but none so important. Education in Crime. Medical men and others interested in the psychology of crime understand that crimes are- often imitated. Ono sensational murder' is followed by another similar in character; A society woman elopes with the coabh- man and another .soon follows. One suicide jumps from some high place, another will miitate his.example. One young, lady disappears, another is liable to follow". .Thieving, and holdups aro so common'they seem to be contagious. Human beings are followers of fashion .in habits and crime as they are hi the, clothes they wear. From this standpoint the newspaper publication of all hinds of misconduct is open to censure. The claim, put forward by the press that the public demaiids-. sensational news and it is their duty to furnish if is not based upon sound reasoning. The publication of the details of crime or inde- -cency���������vyhets-the-appetite-of-the-imi- tator, and may be fairly considered an inciting cause Oof crime and indecency.���������Medical Recorder., , PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist'Will refund money If PA5IO, OINTMENT fails to euro nny caso of Itching. .-Blind. Bleeding or Protiudbia Piles lu (i to 14 days. COc. Somo wretched man writes: "Tho average man can mnko nbout a hundred different kinds of a fool of himself, hut when It comes to sheer Imbecility. Jt wants two or moro women and a wedding." The Very Last Thing. The heavy, fur-coated man owned the gunpowder factory and the loan, eadavorons porson by his sldo acled as foroiiinn and gononil factotum. "Yes, sir," romarkod tho menial lo the master: "poor old Bill is dead, right eiuuigh." "And how did It happen?" asked the employer, sadly. "Well, sir," camo thn roply, "you nee, sir, old Bill wont Into mixing- room and hy mistako struck a match." Tho Iiorh looked surprised, "Funny BUI, of all people, doing thnt," he cried. "I should havo thought, that would lmvo been tho hist thing he'd do." "It was, Blrt" replied tho lanky one, remorsefully, If you never plan bigger than you do, you never'Vfill.do as big as you may., ,-*.���������'., SMIoimGum nulcLly Htops couiilis, cares colds, hitnls (ho throat a:id Iliad* - ,:,K ���������'������������������' &!i tent.';. Great System "This winter air Ib nlco uiid I'msb," bald il-.o hribk cillzon, "That's were you aro vtoiij.:," replied thn Juan from Chicago, "it's l'i������ I'nine ttlii in!-; Jt only ,'o������iiin I'reHh because It hits h<|en in cold storage," ,,' t.'.-..,,,, ti,,,,. B Lend a hand--and two If needful. Poverty Poverty has been designed by an all-seeing Providence In order to mako the rich humble. Without poverty tho rich would not know how well off they wore, and If they did not know this, thoy would havo no opportunity td sympathize with tho poor; thus, no condition of humility would ho pos- Poverty Is also useful In many othor ways; it enables sociologists lo wrlto books, and, hy constant practice, gives them remarkable facility, It affords a splendid Held for tho theologian, and helps him very much ln his Illustrations. ������ Poverty helps government; for without government, thero would be no political parties, and political parties could not exist without poverty, as thero would he no votes to buy, Poverty is nocossnry to produce sentiment. If there were no poverty. Bontlmonl would go begging, 11. would then havo to ho expended oxcliiHlvclv on members of lhe opposite box, and. as a rule, they don't ncoil It, ^-i-.jx whin thoy also need money. Poverty Is comilderod unneennwy by some.'hut thut Ih only be.'iuu. th-;y do not understand. Without 'nv.tr'.y there would be nothing lo Hwi for, nobody to bo sorry about, mil no ono to witness our trttnl'ort..���������T.iunta^ I, y.iiHBon In Upplncott's. Just'Occurred to Him ' "It never struck mo before," wild Mr, Wlmpleton, "but Dr. Temple stepped me this morning to tell me what a big, handsome, .manly-looking,, follow our son had grown to he." "I don't so3 how you.could help noticing it," his wifo replied. "I have been awaro of it all tho time; but I guess a mother.Is more likely to look for such things than a father is." "Oh, I've realized that Will was handsome and manly-looking, all right. You never havo beon any moro proud of lilm than I havo been." "But you just, said it never had struck you before." "I moan It novor struck me bofore how much he roaoinblcs me." "Penny wlso and pound foolish" Is the wny It, runs���������but. we think It ought to ho turned around. No Asthma Remedy Like It. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy Is distinctly different from other so-called romedloB. Woro this not ho it would not havo continued Its great work of rollsf until known from ocean to ocopn for its wonderful value. Kellogg's, tho forcmoBt and best of nil asthma ���������remedies, Btaitds upon a reputation founded lu the hearts-of thousands who ha \ known Its benefit. EATON'S "WESTERN CHIEF" PLOWS There isn't a. plow on the market that it better mndo. or bus better inittcriiil than our " Weotcrn Chief." Tho proof of this Blutcmcnt in in our rcmiirkably liberal guarantee, havo tho opportunity of putting theso plows to work on your farm for ten days entirely nt our risk. If tho result is disappointing in any way return tbo plow and tvo will either make nn exchange or return your purchase prico in full together with all transportation charges. We do not question your decision, wo trust you to givo tho'plow a gfiocl, fair test, your word ia accepted without arnument. If you nro needing n good plow, let u������ know and wo will toll yoti what ono will cost laid down in your ewn town. - , A FEW POINTS OF SUPERIORITY IN OUR PLOWS Adjusted for short turns, or square corners. Long distance, axles with The Oae-Plece Frame is mado of channel steel with heavy frntno c'x- _tonsioii_lg_whti<;l- _ Can't possibly ���������prlnft'or sag. Has heavy-carbon etoel frog. Extra Heavy and Strong Beams, of carbon steel with 214-inch'throat room, broad ball bearings, extra long nxle holders. BEAM HITCH, with clevis, adjustable .for any style of evener from threo to six> horses. LIGHT DRAFT.-The wheels carry full load of plow. There is no land- "aido or bottom pressure even when plow is locked down in hard ground. WHEELS aro strongest used on any riding plow, mallcablo steel hub, 7-10-ineh staggered spokes riveted with hydratiiio pressure.. Furrow Wheels adjustable to or from the laud. corners. ��������� romovnblo boxes practically dirt and dust-proof.��������� PATENT TOOT LIFT AND LOCKING* LEVER.���������Holding the plow in perfect lock, keeping it down Jn hardest ground and in soil of varying weight. Foot lever is long and oasily oporatcd. POSITIVE LOCK OR STONE DODGER.���������This prevents delays and broakngo and with ordinary earo, makes plowing on stony ground us aafe anu easy as on any other. - BOTTOMS are carefully shaped, hardened and polished. SHARES.���������r.-16-inch thick, broad nnd heavy, soft steel centered shitrcH, and mould boards are double-shinned. 41A254X 12'' STUBBLE GANG PLOW OUR LOW PRICES Tlie low prices are brought about by dircot no-agent dealing. Wo sayjt litldlomen's prplltu and hy dealing, f05._5!??L*_ftA!.fJ?!1.^.'?���������.:X?**J?J!.a ^f.i S_ .Y������ all middlemen's prolitu and by dealing l _ know tbat all our farm machinery wilt compare favorably with any sold in tba West,- Order a plow now and prove this'/act to your own natiKfaotlon, Jf;- nny part proves defective through faulty mnterial_ or jvorkiiianshjpj^vo will replace entirely without charge. "* Ol' OUR IMPLEMENTS. ���������'WE'B'UPPLY ALL REPAIRS *6r ANY OUR NEW CATALOGUE Tages 245 to 2M of our now Spring and Bummer Catalogue are tlovnjetl entirely to Farm Mnchlnory. If you are needing any now implements you will' savo money by rending theso pages, 1( you are In doubt a* to the quality of ilio goods remember all our implement a ara sold subject to a working trial. T. EATON C6u vyiNNIPEq UMfTtO) ������____ADA A. merry, hones*! henrt nutltes John- ny-calce tiiHto llko a^gol'H food. Mlrwd'e Llr.lmant Relive* Neuralgia, lltiHitla hint nn army of mfii In tlmo ot pcaco and I In tlmo nf \vnr. 1,200,000 4,r������oo,ooo The merlin of bone an nn Indicator of fair or foul weather hnvo boon vouched for hy the captain of an Italian at earner carrylriR a car^o of bones from Iho flouth American port of Buenos Ayrcs to New York. When tho Bhip vm* Biiliiii'* ttiwiiril a utorm tho fiklpper Rtated recently, tho honest tif.tUitl .uk! lucii'tal, nud v.lw-11 I'.tlr weather waa ahead they woro tslk'iit ncaln. Vi. N. U. No- The irouhh about that nshtlns-aiul- runnliiB-away thlnis In that iho nevt day wero liable to cotu-lnde \ tlai ciw/.i������,U ti auflle'.oucy! Formerly, lhe coneenlmeiil of trea- Hiire-trove on Ihe part of the Undor was punlshahlo hy death, whereaH I tho punlHliineni now Ih a line or im- j prlHonmoiu. What In (V.ter than an t-.M-fanlilnned HprliiK after an old-l'iiHliloned winter? ��������������������������� mttm- ^-m>mf.mmmmmmmmmm ~��������������� Practical Hygiene Ttiti'ltir' 'i v^r-onl oTildmtili' <if miln'il moiiltiy;ill������ In Dallas, Secretary I'aul C'aHpy, of tho health depitrtineni, went with a Hanllary liiHpeetor to rnltie tho fiuarantluo on a ne^ro Hluuk und remove tho blR Kreen Blgn. An old ncKi'o camo to the donr. "Now, alioly, hoHft. yoti'all ain't Kwine tor Utktt thnt. hIbu down':' he nHked, "Yet', we are nuln^i to tviiu>*,c tho riuarantliu'," nahl Casey. 'Don't you want It rflimvetl?" "So, sab. bOHfs, 'i ause dar ain't been nary collectah 'round heah ������f\uni dat hIku wa������ put up." The nuaraniine lemaiiietl-Houston Nol, all tlio qiicuoH cut. off In China under tho roform now progroHfllnR thoro nro lo ilnd (heir way Into "nwlt- ohoH" und "ralH'' and other thltiKu feminine, CoiiHtil-Oenoral Andemon wrltoa from 1 Ioiik- Koiik that, generally contrary to the ImproiiHlon In I0n- I'ojio nt;iV.tho United Statet*. "the f|uo- non when cut aro not Bold. Thin la an uhHoluto rule, ho far as south China Ib concerned, nnd It iu the custom all ovor Uiohc portloitH of China from which tho writer hit* been ablo to Boeuro reliable data oa this Biibjoct. Tho tpiouoa are proHorved, nccordiiiK lo general Htateinenl. for hurliil with Iho owner."���������Now York Tribune. MJ-U'i' Mrtap'.icirr. "Jorlilns certainly did get till mlsed up whon Homebody asked If ho hadn't Homo implement family BecrotM hid- don." "Whnl did he sny?" :i "Jle Bald he wan nmdy io admit hla family had their skeleton In a cloRot and would mako no bones about It, eltlier."���������IJaHlmoro American. Left-Handedness. Tho question as to whether loft- handedness ia Inherited is still doubtful, but a man of Bclonco has investigated Hovonty-elght families, dealing with 11,000 individuals, und hifl evi- donco goofl to Bhow, says ProfoBBor J. Arthur ThoniBon that tho trait passes from father to son. who had Thoy woro twitting a friend stuttered upon tho fact tlmt lit: never boon married. "I kn-kn-know, boys, thnt 1'vo never b-h-boon married, but I was pro- -pro-protty near It onco," "How was that?" thoy inquired, "Well, you bco, 1 ask-askrod n. girl to liav-hav-havo me, and Bite Bald that gh'tl rather he ox-ex-oxciiBod, and T was mob a fo-fo-fool I ox-ox-excunod hor."���������Woman's Homo Companion. Help From Little Johnnie '���������What woro you, and Mr. Smith talking about In tho parlor?" asked her mothor, "Oh, wo woro discussing our kith and kin," replied tho young lady. Tho mothor looked dubiously at hor daugh������ ter, whoreupon hor littlo brother, wishing to help his sister, said: "Yeth, thoy wath, mothor. I henrd 'cm. Mr. Tniltlt asked for a kith and sho thuli.1, you kin." "Felony" IncludcH ohlo, forgery, arson, riot lng. murder, homl- burglury, and "This Ib whero I got off," observed tlio awkward rider, when bin liorso proceeded to do some fancy bucking. It is only by labor that thought cnn bo mado healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy; and tho two cannot bo separated wllh lm������ ptinlty. Shun no toll to mnko yourself "ro* nmrkithlo by some talent or other. When Loiitlon'a three uow rotter- volrs aro coinplotod tho Metropolis will havo noarly 1:1,000,000,000 gallon nl water In etorc. Newfoundland hna n public debt ex* ueodlng 120,000,000. A Pen Pun ABHlstanl Editor: 'ilero's an article mibniiited by u convlei in Hie penitentiary who Blgna merely with his prl- nun uuiuher. Kdltor: "DoiibUeiiK lliat'n hln 'jitm' name.-���������Kansan City Hlar. The Homo Secretary in Great Hrlb ain. or the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has ihe power to vary or .abolish tho For The Nervous Woman, Ur the women who experience* hot fiaibci nothing u to roou to ������oottie, quiet ���������iiJ m*hn Oto action* aytteut us u pun-i\yeer)e c.ntraet t,t niitfvr mrA\t-.\ y,\anU, ���������nd nude without olcohol, whloli hit been laid by dni|{l������U for the pout forty yeiri, and rooit fuvortblf known ������i Doctor Plerce'i l'evorite Preieripllon. In younfer year* tome women tuffer from di/./Jnen, or fainting ipell*, ttytteria,, ueidaohe, bearing*down feeling and pain. All theie ������ymptotu������ ef irregularity andfemulo duturhunoe are relieved by the uie ol thia famous " rreieription " \ii" iJuwvUI i tr.it.c. , Ai a powerful, invigorating tonie " Favorite Preicription " imparti ttrengtlii to the whole lytteot, and io particular to the orgam diitlnctly feminine.( For overworked, Hwom*out," " run-down," debilitated teaoberi, milliners, dreumaken, teamitreuei, " ihop-girU," houie* keeperi, nursing mothert,and feeble women generally, it ii an excellent appetizing cordial end restorative tonic, >' "My dlsaasa was taffn) trlrovtrtlnn," wrllrs Mrs. I.vm* McPow- Kin, ni M������ci������t������, Mich,, iUiuta 1. " I l\mt nttivutti iVillli ���������tnl J.i.rt.V. tmV.a ���������nd th#y would Ua\a tns Ttrr weiV. Than I had InfltmtntUon tnd tha flndor t-.fi 1 Jtstl a flcwllnir WMitny. I dottnrwl ������������ven wottthi wrtth nut* firnilj/ phytlritn, Hit ������������lil I MOuUl lttv������ tu huve an u|.������taUu������t. TLim t I ��������� ttoiipwl' (iking hil m������dlclna. After uUi.tf tliire bottlri t>f I)r. I'[������rce������ I sin t������tt������t mnnHnM I hsva net bid ������nyitsnrotts chillier wttk iptUi "Mr d������u������ht������r !��������� now Ullnf tha 'PrescHpUon' and .Dr. t'l*,rc������'i ** (IrMtm Ut\\le*tfi\*etrtaty, alto tho P������IUta' for i\*rvo������un#*i antl wttk, Thtw r*m������ill������i hav* hclpwt htr tv������r an mnth In a ������hoff Iim*. Mr** 1**llriu. Wa 6tT������ rrr*l filth In yo-ir m������H������ln������i for fumalti troublft." Una. IfcOOKALD. *���������*��������� P/*ee*'������ M*-at*f PtMtiM iaiue* mM attural aawtl maitmt.a. THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND, B. C. * V Where He Was On St. Patrick's Day In the Morning By NORA B. SHEA I It was tho ofenlng before St Patrick's day, 1705, in Ireland. Tho moon ..was at tho full and shone with unusual brightness. Dennis O'Donohuc, a young man of twenty-two, mounted on a blnck mare, was trotting on a road between" Klllarncy aiid Tralee on bis ,-way to ti ball at tho latter place. Suddenly catchlug sight of a light somo dlstnnco from-tbe road, lio drew rein and thrust his hand iu under his waistcoat to pull his watch from his fob. It was not thero, and he remembered that-ho had loft it at home. I Now, what ho wished Ills' watch for was to note tho tlmo that he might decide whether to attempt something thut popped into his head at seeing the light referred to. In tho houso where tt shone lived Eileen Mavourneen, a young girl whom Dennis would have gladly wooed bad ho been permitted to do so. Dennis was Inclined to be a trifle wild, and Eileen was warned by ' ber,parents to have nothing to do with him. ��������� I Nevertheless tbo young man was especially nttrnctlyo to girls. Ho was tall and lithe, and a mass of light curls fell down over his shoulders. Tender hearted to a fault, It was suspected that for the benefit of others In dls- , tress ho had trespassed on the law by taking a purso on tho highway. Tho O'Grady, a rich landowner, bad been stopped one night on the road, and later ono of his tenants, a poor woman for ,whoso eviction ho had given orders, paid the rent ln coins, one of which, a pocket piece, The O'Grady recognized ns having been taken from him by the highwayman. Tho story got abroad that Dennis O'Donohue, Bympntbizlng ,%vith tho woman, had robbed tho landlord and given the money to his tenant to saje bcr from eviction. That the- robbery bad taken placo for that very purposo was true, but Dennis lO'Donohuo had nothing to do with it i It occurred to Depots that be would love to tnko Eileen with him to the ball at Tralee. Her father and mother _J3������r8_elderlJ!:_peojMeun^^l-Mvnsjlheir 1* ������������������������������������������������������ MB custom to go to bed at 9 o'clock every night It might be possible to take ber ���������with him and bring herback without their knowing-of her absence. The hour was about 9, but he did not know .-whether it wns a littlo before or a little after 0. Ho dnro not go before and did not liko to lose time by going too long after. i While ho was deliberating he heard the sound of horse's hoofs coming from tho direction of Tralee.- Ho would await the rider's coming and ask the time. A mau on horseback drew near, and when bo camo up Dennis said in a mild voice: l "I beg your pardon for stopping .you, air, but would you tell mo wbut o'clock It-is?" ��������� ! Dennis' bnck was to tho moon, while tho horseman faced it, ond Dennis recognized Tho O'Qrady. Tho, O'Grady hesitated. Tho voice sounded like that of O'Donohue, by whom ho believed be had been robbed. Dennis' horse was restless nnd, turning, exposed Dennis' faco (o tho moon. Tho O'Grady thrust bis hand under bin coat as it to tnko out hla watch, but instead drow a pistol and, pointing it at Dennis' head, said; i "It is timo for you to movo on, Dennis O'Donohue, and I would advise -you lo go to ono of tho American eolo- tiles, for If you ovor appear in Klllar- noy again I'll bring you up for highway robbery. Twlco Is onco too often for you to rob tho samo person 1" I With this, still covering Donnls wltb bis pistol, ho urged on his borso, leafing Dennis standing ln thn road mute with astonishment Donnls know at onco tlmt this evidence against him, takon with tlio suspicion of nnothor robbory, would convict him of being a lilghwnymun, and that meant cither a long Imprisonment or death. He thought of taking Tho O'Clrody'a nd. .tlco nnd, riding ovor to Cork, tnko ship for Virginia. Instead bo concluded to rldo over to seo Ellcon and toll hor what had occurred. This would lessen tlio blow to bor, and sho could explain tbo matter to bis father and mother. Tho'hour r\ow mndo no difference to him, ao ho put spurs to bis horso and on reaching tho goto threw tho bridle rein over a picket nnd wont up the walk lo iho bonne. Tiptoeing on to tho porch, bo saw Eileen sitting alone lu tho living room. A tup on tho window arrested hor attention, and, turning, sho saw Dennis' face iiunlunt tht rinno. Pnttlnir ber flnqror to hor lips, ���������he wont softly to tbo door and led biro Inlo Hie room, | "What Is It, Dennis?'' sho asked, tlarmed at bin rueful appearance, f "Hnvo your father and mother cone lo bed'/" ho whispered. J ".mm.'' I Donnln told bis utory, finishing by faying that ho saw uo hopo for biro but to go to Virginia. Ullcen'* oontv tonnnco fell at (his. Sho stood think1 Inir. i "Why don't you provo nn alibi, Donnls?" sho asked presently, j "An nllbir I "Yes. The mnglslrnto will have Only Tbe O'Grndy's word tbat ho met yon on the road. If you can prove yoti wero somewhero elso bis evidence {Will bo worthless." t "But bow can I do tbatr "ffafe you a good borserr "No better In Ireland. I borrowed my friend Mike Shaunessy's mare. She's not only won races for him, but has great endurance.'1 "Well, ride all .night, ana ln the morning talk with Bomo ono you can get for a witness to testify that you wero with hlin." "On tho morning of St. Pntrlek'3 day! Ah, Eileen you're a jewell" - And so after a dozen kisses Dennis romountedvtho mnro arid away bo went in the moonlight. Riding on to Tralee, which placo ho mado in half an hour, he took a road leading northeastward to Limerick.'-", It Is just fifty miles from Traleo to Limerick. It would/not do to ask for relaysi of horses, for this might glvo away the Bccret of his rldo. It was 10 o'clock whon bo started. Ho rode thirty miles of tho distance, Tested his horse for two hours, then went on, reaching Limerick nt 7 Iu tho morning. But instead of going into tho town ho left It on his right and/crossing tho river Shannon, struck out for Ennls, somo twenty miles farther ou. But ho had no Idea of using tho maro, to do this distance and, now that ho was so far from-home, concluded to leavo her with a fanner and tako a fresh mount This ho did and at 30 o'clock in tho morning rodo up to an Inn In Ennls. Tho bells were ringing for mass, and Dennl3 joined a throng going to' the church. Seeing n priest going from his house to tho church, Dennis Joined him and said: "Father, I desire to mako a contribution on this blessed day of our patron saint, and I beg of you to receive It." To, this the priest agreed, and Dennis gave him his contributlbn. - "Now, father," said Dennis, "wilt you tell me the time?'* , "There's a clock In the tower of the church beyond. You can see for yourself.".* :.-������������������ ' ��������� " .- '-..- .- "I'm nearsighted. Will yon use your own eyes for me?" - "It's 10 o'clock and 25 minutes." "Are you sure V "law." 0." - "And I'm giving you 20 shillings for a contribution to the church at twenty- five minutes, past 10 on tho morning of St. Patrick's day, and don't you forget it." "I'll not do that," said the priest. Dennis went back to tlie inn, nto a good brenkfast and, Ills horse having been fed, mounted and roth} back to where he bad left tho mare. She, too, had been rested sufficiently to go on toward home, but at a slow gait Den- his reached Killarney that night and tho next morning appeared on the ,6treetJaughing,andltalkIng__wlth,_bI.s friends with his usual good nature. When The O'Grady beard that Dennis had remained to face,a charge of robbery on tbo highway he made a charge against him, and Dennis was arrested, much to-his apparent surprise.^ When tho prisoner was brought beforo the magistrate for examination the charge was read and he was asked whether be pleaded guilty or not guilty. "I could hardly be gUIIty, your worship," replied Dennis, "seeing tliat I \vus not where tho charge specifies at a time when my accuser was stopped." "Where woro you?" "I was In Ennls, your worship." "That's seventy miles away. At what time wero you In Ennls?" "I wns thero on the" morning of St Patrick's day." "Con you prove thai ?'��������������� - , "Yes, your worship." "By whom?" '���������'.,..:. "By n witness who saw me thoro at tho time." ' Donnls was given opportunity to bring bis witness to Killarney, nnd when ti priest of tbo church testified thut tbe prisoner gavo him on St, Patrick's day, at 10:20 in tlio morning, 20 shillings, no one dared gainsay tho truth of tho statement Thoro was but ono Infercnco to bo made, which was tliat Tho O'Grady was mistaken In his man. Nevertheless Tho O'Grady was not only suro that Dennis was tbo person that be had mot ou tbe highway, but was suro that ho hud intended to rob hlrn. If ho hnd hnd no such design ho would lmvo admitted his identity and disclaimed any intention except to learn tho time. Tho accuser blustered and asked for time to provo that tho alibi was n put up Job, but those present at tho trial considered this a mark of disrespect for the priest who bad given testimony, nnd (ho mnglstruto denied tho request. Donnls was acquitted nnd carried out of tbo court on tho shoulders of his friondn. Now, Eileen Mnvonrnoun's father was n "good old Irish gontlemuti, ono of the rare old stock," and, though lio certnlnly would not hnvo n highwayman for n Bon-ln-liiw, ho was highly uppreelatlvo of tho shrewdness of his rnco. During Dennis' Imprisonment be constantly reminded his daughter thnt ho hud been right about Iter lover from tho tlrut Eileen said uoihlng till nftor Dennis xvan acquitted, when she told her fatherthe wholo story. 'J'ho old (teiillomnn lunched all (hat day and, siueo ho did not liko 'ilio UWiatfy over much, vowed (fiat Cue dofouso wns tho smartest trhU thnt hnd ever lK>on perpetrated in the comity. Ho told Kllccu to bring Dennis to dinner tlmt ho might honr tbo Btory t * it i������������������. i . i *a������lU������.*������ %J,t^ V *>. i-������ *#j*.V. k'V^Ui.,) U*.i) ���������**.* + tbo old gentleman wns much pleased with tho energy nnd rapidity of his movement, but when ho heard (hat Klleen Iind proposed tlio plnn he was delighted nnd, taking his daughter In his nrms, told her (hat so long headed a girl 1111181 bo heller nblo to chuoso n husband for howtlf than her father could choose for heritor long after that when Dennis would meet her acquaintances ba would be greeted by: "Dennis O'Donohue, where wero y������ ���������a St Patrick'! day Io the mttrufuur RUNNING AMOK. A Mania For Murder That Is Peculiar to Oriental Countries. The expression "run a muck" is tbo Anglicized form of a term used in some parts of tho orient to describe a form of homicidal mania, accompanied by a frenzied plunge in any and every direction. In the countries where the .malady originated; I ho word applied to it was "amok." Tho corrupted form of It is now applied in a scoro of ways��������� without much warrant In Malacca, Slam, Java and adjacent regious tho meutnl state which causes amok Is well defined aud iuuch dreaded. It Is attributed almost invariably to excessive drinking of stimulants. The victim first turns morose, generally remaining In this state for several days. Theu he is,, suddenly seized with tho mania for slaughter and starts on his mad run with tho first weapon he' can reach. Extra precautions against these mod ravages nre taken ln some of the more civilized, places, especially Hatavia. There the police are armed with what is called a catch fork. Tho Instant tho victim of amok starts on his mud dash ho finds himself hooked by a minion of the law nud held firmly the length of this odd human spear. He can barm himself, but that is the limit of, his La- Bane power.-Exohange. AN ERRATIC VOLCANO. Roso From the Sea, Formed an island and Sank Again. 'On June 10, 1810, the Sabrlna, a British sloop of war, observed smoke arising from the sea near St Michael, off tho' Azores, and made for It, believing that a naval engagement sWiis in progress, tier crew found; however, (hut great - tongues of flame were issuing along with tho smoke and that they had cleared for action to fight a volcano. ��������� ".' ., ������������������ '* : , Forty:eIght hours later an island made Its appearance, hnving. risen from a depth of forty fathoms In that period, and in another dny it was fifty- one feet above the surface, with a length of about three-quarters of a mile. By July 4 the Sabrlna's people were able to land on this now shore, which was then 300 feet high, with a circumference of fully a mile, with a stream six yards wide running from the center to the sea. They took formal possession ot it for his Britannic majesty, hoisting tho -union jack on its most conspicuous point, but by, degrees the Island sank until about tbe middle of October it vanished below the surface, with tho _unlon_ja_ck_stlll on it, like a battleship sinkiug with colors flying after a fatal engagement���������London Standard. TH������ BEGGAR'S LEGACY. It Clothes a Number of Poor People In England Annually. Gifts of clothing are made annually In many market towns and villages of Surrey to the poor from a bequest left for tho purpose by Henry Smith, or "Dog" Smith, as he was moro generally called,having earned' the, sobriquet from tho fact tliat "ho was never seen without a dog at hls-heels. :, ; This remarkable character lived about two nnd a half centuries ago and was one of the best known figures in Surrey. Ho was originally, a sliver- smith in the city of Loudon*and, prospering in business, acquired estates, in different* parts of England.''' Developing eccentricities as ho grew old, ho adopted tho life of a beggar. His., wanderings were confined: almost entirely to Surrey, and he is said to have begged'his wny through every town and village ln tho county. At his death In 1081 ho left nil his wealth to tho market towns and parishes of Surrey, and tho endowment enabled each town to spend $iino and each village about $30 on the purchase of clothlug for its poor. Mitcharo, however, was excluded -from his benefactions, Smith's explanation being that on one occasion the inhabitants of Mitcbam whipped him through the village as a common vagrant.��������� Loudon Chronicle. '.">.'���������' A BABEL OF TONGUES. A Letter of Importance. ' The letter I* is tbe most Important it������ the alphabet because it lends all others in perfection. It Is likcwlso first in pence ond prosperity and gives lo pleasure its proper form. It Is found In every enterprise and aspiration, nud without its valuuble otiices our stanch- est ntichor of hope would be but a commonplaco hoe. In importance it is decidedly the dominating letter. It hns ao place iu history, but is foremost In philosophy and givospowcr to the pen. Whllo nlwnys first in provocation, it likewise loads In pardon and possesses groat power in persuasion. It Is rich In tbo emotions aud virtues. Patriot- Ism, passion, patience, pity' and poetry ncknowledgo It as tholr very owu. No point or picture or port was ever made without it It lends nil others lu power, permanency and preclousness. Purpose has no meaning without It. und pyramids aro built upou Its base. -Galaxy. Staining Glass. Tho art of coloring glass ban been lost and re found, guarded nntl stolon so many times during llio history of civilization that it scorns nlmost impossible to say anything now ou glnsti staining. Yet n modern process for making tlio stained glass used In win* dows is a depnrturo from anything known to tho old timer's. Tlio glass first receives its design In mineral colors, and the wholo Is theu fired In a dent so le tense that llio coloring matter and the glass aro tudlssolubly fused. Tho most attractive fen I uro of this method Is that tho tuirfneo acquires a peculiar pebbled ehiiriiclor tn tlio bent so that When the glass Is in placo the lights tiro beautifully sort aud mellow, ~New Vork lleruld, Half a Hundred Languages, Perhaps, In the Philippines. :-,-.-��������� Tho natives of the Philippines aro &nown to bare at least twenty-five languages, and some students of the ethnology of the'islands have expressed the belief that they have more than double that uumber of /distinct'tongue's. For purposes of study they are generally put In two groups: First���������The languages of the Negritos, supposedly descendants of the aboriginal population of the Islands, who are distributed in scattered tribes In the interior of tbe larger island's/.' Second.���������The languages of the various Malay tribes which make up the bulk of the population���������Christian, Mohammedan and pagan. iTcnnnot be said that the Philippine languages''possess any very considerable literary value. The old native manuscripts inscribed on leaves or strips of cane have practically all been lost. American students of the islands have found the scanty native literature in religious writings, Indifferent poetry nnd primitive newspapers. The natives themselves are profoundly ignorant for the most part as to their jwn litera- CHAIN CABLES, Severe Tests to Whiph They Are Subjected Beforo Being Used. Ono weak link in,a cable may mean the loss of a great ship worth a million pounds or more, so beforo being used every one of the great chain cables used ln the navy or merchant service is carefully tested. The apparatus employed la a most ingenious one.'. '* '. s *���������*- ','*��������� - Tho cable Is laid In a tlort of long trough, one end being fastened to uu enormous steel hawser, which is passed rouud a revolving drum, the other attached to a hydraulic ram. Tlio ''machinery Is worked from an adjoining building, no ono being allowed In the cable shed while the * testing - is in progress. If a chain does break under the terrific strain to whlc-h It is subjected It simply smashes everything near it und may bring tho wholo roof down. Tho operator, in tlid next room has before him an ordinary looking pair of scales, but the small weights which-ho. places upon It represent ns mnny-tons ns they actually weigh pounds. While Iho weights go into the scnles a loud creaking und groaning is heard through the thick partition us tbo seventy-eight foot length of cable, which Is the amount tested at one time, stretches under the enormous pressure. A uew cable stretches about two Inches, sin old ono a good deui more. ; .��������� : ���������'������������������....-. ��������� ��������� The ordinary cable,of steel, two and one-eighth inches In diameter, Is subjected to a pull of over eighty; tons.- Lou'don Answers. STARTING THE GARDEN NOW IS THE TIME TO GET SEEDS INTO THE FRAMES. tiire.���������New York Times. ���������'/ A Good Word For Caviar. ! Caviar receives a clean bill In the London Lancet, despite the fact that it is regarded by many medical men as "oily, indigestible and unwholesome." Numerous analyses have been made of this sturgeon roe delicacy, which, according to the writer, when averaged, appears to bo as follows: Water, 50.02 per cent; protein, 27.02 por cent; fat, 18.G9 per cent, and mineral salts, 7.D7 per cent It differs sharply from the flesh of fish by containing a much larger quantity of fat. Moreover, this fat contains the peculiar oily phosphorus compound known as lecithin, which is n stimulant to metabolism, affecting favorably tho processes of nutrition. Caviar Is, in fact, highly nutritive, and its digestibility, has been determined, tho time taken for Us absorption being relatively short, If them is anything to. be said unfavorably of caviar It Is that its constituents orr slightly on tho sldo of richness. ; MARK TWAIN'S TRAMP, i And His Quaint Introduction In ths Enterprise Offioe, *Tt was the.afternoon of a hot, dusty August dny in 1802," says Albert Bige- low Paine in Harper's, "when a worn, travel stained pilgrim drifted lagglngly into the office of the Territorial Enterprise, tbe n iti.its new building on 0 street, and, loosening a heavy roll of blankets from his shoulders, dropped wearily Into a chair. "Ilo wore a rusty slouch hat, no coat, a faded blue flannel, shirt and a navy revolver. Ills' trousers were hanging on his boot tops. A. tangle of reddish brown hair fell on his shoulders, and a mass of tawny beard, dingy with alkali dust, dropped halfway to his waist. "Aurora lay 130 miles from Virginia City���������hard, hilly miles. Ha had walked> that distance, carrying his heavy load. Editor Goodman was absent at the mo- ,ment,_but,the_other,.proprietor,JD_enn^ E. McCarthy, signified that the caller might stato his errand. The wanderer regarded him with n faraway look and snid absently and with leisurely reflection: "'My starboard leg seems to be unshipped. I'd like about a hundred yards of line. I think I nm falling to pieces.' Then he added: '1 want to seo Mr. Barstow or Mr. Goodman. My name is Clemens, and I've como to write for the;paper.'" . ( . ' *\ Drew the Lint. ' l*1"' "Mndnm," begun tlio marl respectfully, "I nm very hungry. Could you give mo it bit of sunrctliliigV' "I will cull (he dog," iho woman ro- plied. "I ���������m hungry enough to ent the dog,'* tho mnn mm 1������1. "but I'd rntlior lmvo something cIho." And. womnn like, sho went Inside and Uiuiiul tho door. - LiuQuIo Kx* press. ^Vbnt n pteor- of work It n Tnnn-h<W nolilo In renson, how lullnlto In tne* ulty, in form nnd movement how ��������������� press nnd itdinirnble, tn action how llko an nngel, In apprehonHlon Uow like n pod. the benutv of thu world, (ho imnigon of HiiJHinlsJ-Slialcej-pcuro*. Flogging. Tha Jowlsb rabbis hnd n legend which corrles corporal punishment buck to tho days of our first parents, which is qunlntly reflected in that modern schoolboy's play upon namos, "Adam Both Kve Cnln Abel." Of course thero Is, too, tho warning of Solomon, "Ho that spareth tho rod hatetli his son," or tho old Egyptian proverb, "The bnck of a Ind is male that ho mny heurken to bim that bents it," but If we must go on history alone tlio curliest records belong (o the Ito- mans, who practiced flogging In several degrees of severity. There wero tho ferula, a flat strip of leather, n comparatively mild persuader; tho Hcutlcn, a harsher instrument of twisted parchment, nnd tho flngol* lum, a cruel scourge of leather thongs. / Too Lata. ��������� ' *"' Dnuiel Webster used to tell a story about nn> old woman who was very ill aud went into a trance. Thoy all thought she was dead, and when she opened her eyes her husband snid ln a surprised " tone, "Why, ",'Mandy, wa thought ye wuz dead." Tho poor old woman looked at her husband a moment, and then she burst into tears. ^And yo never bawled a bit," sho sobbed. "Yo thought I wuz dead, and yer eyes wun dry. Couldn't ye have bawled n littlo bit, JabezV" The old man wns deeply moved, and bo did uc- (uiilly bawl thon. But his wlfo said Biidly: "It's too into now. Dry yer eyes. If I'd really been dead nnd'yo'd bawled 'twould havo done mo somo good. But it's too into now.'* The Difference. Mist Gushluglon-l.ove is Hko n kit- ton, It ii born blind. Mr. Itluut��������� Yet, but it only inkcs n kitten nine litjfl In K������-t lu ttjcA upciiid.-l'h'.Uidel- uhht Itccord. Will draw, JI'tW-That Hory you to\\ alioul All������������ Isn't worth repcatlna:.^ Katie- It's young yet; glvo It tlracT-Uoston TranicripU Books In the Middle Ages, In the mlddlo ages books were exchanged for n horso or linlf n dozen sheep. When anybody needed stock or other properly he oflon pttwuod the books that ho owned, and lo tho town of Oxford wero nt oue time twenty clients filled with valunblo books, Later tho book fairs helped to relievo tho situation. No doubt thero Is a golden mean somewhere hetweeu tho scarcity of the middle tiges nnd llio overprodiio tion ol todny.-Arconnut. Tha Quunc) Vhtrcet. "Why do you employ such elnbornt* circumlocution when you toll u man thnt yon doubt his veracityV" "1 Ilnd It better to uko tho longeft l*>r.miln r,r,<-ol1,tft If f riii rnmriff n nnn to consult tho dk'llotiiiry to uncertain Juttt what I mean both our tempers get tt chance lo coot."-Washington Slur. Scolding Not Sueeeiifut, Mnny women have tiltempted to scold nnVctlott Uitu tliu beatU of iv,ei*>, l,ut wo have never lionrd of one who sue- cetded.-Chli-ugo IU-eoid-IU-ruld. Intuiting, "Could you sing a ragtime song?" nsked Mr. Lobrow. "Wliy. Blr," ppluttered the musician wlio takes himself sorlously, "c-c-con- found your b-bboue headed Impu- doncol" "That's a good start," waS the complacent rejoinder. "You hnvo a fine Idea of tlio words. Now see if you cnn put.a melody to thorn,"���������Washington Star. Unreasonable. "Emma has such a sweet disposition?" "Has sho? Thero isn't n shoe clerk In town thnt d���������������n't buto ber." "Why?" "Sho thinks they nro nil In a conspiracy to prevent her from wearing a No.',] shoo on a No. 0 foot."-Clovelnnd Plain Dealer. Convenatlenal Strategy. "I observe that you never contradict dny theory thnt Mr. Heftybrnne ud- vnncoH." " "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "he's llt'i.tm fn f������nt fhrntiffti tntlMn(������ much winner tf you don't brpnk In and suggest new toplcs."-WnHliington Htur, The heart of the wise m.in should resemble n mirror, which reflects every object without being tmllleo by | auy.-Coufuclua, Berioui Drawback. "I suppose overy woman would like to Im a Venus do Milo tn figure." "Not at all." "How cnn you ������ny IhntV* "The Venus de Milo couldn't wear tho present styles."���������Wnsblugton lleruld. , H������r Chance, nusbfttid-You look badly today, my lore, h it (hat you nro f!i? Wlfe-Nn, John It's (hltt lam year's bat I'm wear- lng,-llarper's llarar. Men, like cattle, follow hlcu who U*dj.-Bjrun. Some Hints For the Amateur Who ll Looking Forward to the Day When Early Flowers and Vegetables Will Gladden the Eyes ������������������ Perennlali From Seed���������Study the Catalogues <���������Enriching the Soil, i. The one Invariable rule of the experienced " gardener* is. to order his seeds for tho soasoifl'siplahting as early in tha year as soqcfB aro obtainable. It must be romeillbered, too, that for tho best results seeds *,of, somo flowers, annuals nnd perennials, and of some vegetables must be planted indoors, nursed into sturdy growth bo- fore - the . Boason is* como for outdoor planting and "grown on,", as tho*gnr- iloncr expresses it, so that thoy may be sol in tho open ground as soon ns the spring is Bufilciently advanc������d to mako the transplanting safo. For starting seeds iridiKira it is best to mako use of shallow boxes somo threo or four inches deep. Tho florisU call theso "flats," nnd a visit to any florist's shop will supply the beginner with an idea of their construction. Avoid making them too wide or too long, for when filled with onrth they are heavier than- you /would imagine. In tho bottom of tho boxe3 drill quarter inch holes and ovor these set bits of broken flowerpots. Fill in first with coarse earth, to which sand or A'shes may bo added to insure good drainage. Toward the top add finer earth until tho surface layer, half an inch" deep,is of soil that is finely, pulverized. For very small seed fill; the "flat" to within a Quarter of an "inch of the top of the box, sow the seeds lightly, "making "sure' of as uniform distribution as possible, and press theso' in 'place with a board. Water carefully ,with a fine spray ami set tho box in a worm, light situation. ��������� Larger seed- aro covered to varying depths, depending upon the size of tha seed. A safe rule is to bury tho seed to a" depth four times - its own size.r It is apparent, ol course, that flats for these coarser seed are not filled so .full of earth. It is generally advisable to fill tho boxes partially to the point.whero-the''aee! are to bo planted, then to place the seeds on this surface nt the required distance apart and finally to sift the pulverized earth on top until the boxes are filled to within a quarter inch of the top. Perennials ior tho garden are easily raised from seed by the amateur, provided, of course, the professional gardener himself adopts that means o! propagation. Soma perennials, how. ever, are best propagated by root divi- si'on. Not a few may be grown jrom _ Teed" provided, one hasThe time and patience to expend on them, but thero is littlo to bo gained with these when> there is, comparatively speaking, a large group that responds readily to this sort^of treatment. The perennials easiest raised from the seed aro the following: Adonis, aquilegia, Alyssum saxatilo, Bellis perennis, geum, beris, myosotis, phlox, campanula, delphinium, dian- thus, gaillardia, Geranium sanguine- urn, .digitalis, achillea, houchera, asters ��������� ond lychnis. This llat> by no means exhausts tho possibilities. ��������� Thoro nre other varieties tnat tho gar- dener as ho becomes more export will add to his collection. A word of advice may be permissibla in regard to tho purchase of seeds. It is a matter of economy to buy of standard flrhis, whoso seed may bo depended upon to bo truo to name, good in quality and moat likely to germinate, oven ii tho prico seems a littlo higher than that demanded by other firms. Tho gardonor must remember that ho is Booking to sain time, to grow sturdy stock, and that he offsets both if ho uses weak sood. Tho plant oan bo no bottor than its source, and it is woll to boo to it that only reliable seeds are sown. Study the catalogues thoroughly, proceed cautiously In tho selection o( varietios, either In flowers or vogotabloe; rely on established sorts rather than upon "novaHlts" and, as it wan suggested In ihe be* ginning, loso no timo ia ordering tho seeds roquired. If tlio soil of your garden is ln good moohanicnl condition���������that is, if it contains tho proper amount of do- cnyod vegetable matter���������excellent results-in tho way o! fertilizing may be obtained without the inconvenience of handling ordinary manure, Blicep mamiro may bo bought in Bucks and is excellent. It glvos immcdSato results. Strown ovor ond dug into the vegetable garden or placed directly in drills or hills, it promote* a rapid, steady growth until maturity. It makes rich and eiifo liquid mamiro, ono pound in flvo gallons of water producing a mixture which cm bo uiod Butoly daily if nocesiary. Ilouonuinl U good, but Ia not n com- nloto iertlllzor. Wood ������������hcs should bo UKOd with caution, aa tho large amount ol dye tbey contain may uo misoliief. Tho bout ohomlcftl fertilizer Is whnt ii< known ei a complete fertilizer, which is supplied undor various names. Ask when you buy It bow to uko it and bo ������uro4to uie no moro than tho directions permit. A very light sprinkling over the soli after spading or plowing, then raked it������, is i-r������t Pb������wWl (ertilWerti mn vorv droniT and *ill kill or Injuro planti it used to exojhu. If the aoll oi your garden in not In food moehtnieal condition it must be propariy manured b������for������ you can hope to uav* suecess. PIr in fresh horso mn-nftT* nnd Unvo thn tfround roustlt and Ui tho mamiro rot. Whon it i������ tolled ������pado up tho ground tgsln and perhapi plftntinjr may be done. Never dig freih ninnuro into tlie ground, nowev*r, ju������t b.iore planting. Mint <e Cost 19,000,000. fA' proposed now colliery in War- vfakanlrc. J'nglund, !e in enat 18,000,; 000. Boring test* hate proved i>io eft* UUnca o! ������twenty foot tiln 814 y*rdi dowa. the linking and fitting of ��������� fialr ol ihalU twenty to twenty-two Mi lu dUmeUr wiU Uk������ ftff mfh ^ 'i$m N������W3; GUMBERLAMD, BRITISH GOLUMM& f\ ~tx:'Tm7:''^rtt*m*^^���������'3m'v''< ���������'wif.-r-'r ->mrr*mTzr o-TT������*-v"<w-ri*t*-M> NEW GOODS LACE CURTAINS FliOM 75c to $6 per pair " MAU1US MUSLINS, ART SATICKNS, AND UKKTONXIW WHITE AND COI.OKEO l'lKD SPHEADS-ALL IRIDES LINOLEUMS AND WAT-n FAPKKN. A Full Line of Furniture. 11 EDS AND BEDDING ALWAYS ON HAND *>J**m>*P&m>Mha*l'+^ WATCH FOR THE BIG SIGISj A. MoKINNON McPhee Wock, Diinsiuuir Avenue, Cumberland Local Agenl for Mason & Risch Pianos. N; HIRANO, FASHIONABLE TAILOR "' Form Of Notice. "���������Js'otiee is hereby given that 1)0 I'hns after date I intend to apply 1-iHlie Honourable Minister ut' Form Of Notictv Notice is hereby given ihut 80 ilays after (Into I intend.to apply to the Honourable Minister of l.tmj* for a license to prospect lor:. . r ���������,< . . i- ���������-.... , ��������� , ", ���������* ' Lands for a license to prospect for mm ��������� ;tu-I petroleum tntder (be foiefliiire and under the water coal and petrolotiin iiiulei" the fore ��������� ���������������������������������������������,-.��������� fliore and undor the wnter on'(he the lands m and opposite the fol- |.m,|��������� jj, and opposite lhe fallow- lowing described lands situated in ino-described binds situate in Ilu- " Unpen District:--Coiiimenciiig at /fit a post plan led on the sea bench ut I igii watei'hinrk at the i i'i tor' sectioa of Sections .14 and 15, ^Township '% Port McNeil. Ru- ..pert District; thence north fif-y- five, 55 cbniris more 0'-less to .fiigli water mark on the north, sidy of Port McNeil Harbor; " -'thence-, following the sen beach at, lu'gh water mark aro nail the head ' *j ��������� , i-f harbor to place of Cniimeiice; rtrtit. '" -Francis M Torijikfic ''Dated this Sth day of April 11)12 i'or ni Of Notice. \!, pert District:���������Commencing at a post planted on the sea beiich at high water mark at the intersection of Section;. 18 and 13, Town 2, Port McNeill, Rupert District, theiice north sixty chains 60; thence east eighty chains 80; Ladiks' & Okntlkmrn's tailor made suits '���������'MOM $20.00 TO $35,00, Cleaning and Prkssing done at ' Rkasonaulk Pricks, Phone 52 Cumberland 1 Tommy's Bicycle Shop H- Nakanjshi, Prop. *mmtJ ������W'i|w|wW"l','H*4"l"l'"iwW' ���������GKNERAL REPAIRING OF��������� ��������� | Bicycles, Sowing Machines, Guns, Etc.. Etc. Plumbing Done. MAROCCHI BROS GROCFRS 8c BAKERS **-... o ' . AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS and Perfect bicycles. Telephone 7-0 Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's BEKR Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. SECOND STREET i^^������������i������*������^'^lVyV>ju^A^'*i������WV<w^*V/*1(< *������t*\������m***i*fati*xAt^i'**ff*������-*& (?) (���������) at $ Bicycles for Sale , i-ocai agent for <*) , -.���������, Cleveland, IWassey-Hani.s @ aud Hire. Ci) ������ P.O. Box 360 I) ' $' *y*a*V*AArySM^^ ' NOW IS THE TIME '" * to have your photo taken at Powell's Studio t,<iwM wmm. notice of dissolution OlU'ARTNEI.SHlP Notice is hereby given that 30 ���������days after date I intend to a^ply to the Honourable ^Minister of _Liui4s4o iWi-li ce use-to-pros pcct-foi" 'ij * ��������� ...-..;...-.��������� i. ... 1 . Iii a I and. petroleum under the fore .shore and under the.watpr on tlie \:iads in and opposite the tollow- i'nj;"descrilfd lands situate in Rupert '.District :--ComnHMicing nt a j'ust pi 1111 ted on the sea -beach- at I;igh water mark at the iiiterscc- t,ioti of Sections 14 and 15, Town ship 2, Port McNeil, Rupert Di������?- i'rict; thei'co north' fifty-live, 55 chains more or less* to hig-hwater mark on tho north side of Port McNeil llai'lxir; thence easterly along the shore line lo intersection uf Sections 2'S and 2l,vT/wu- _hip2.; thenee southerly OS chuii s 'more or less to high water mark on (���������������������������.!nth side of said Port McNeil harbor; thence weslerly along shore line to place of commence- ilient. ROJ.ANI,)A. LaIKD Francis T. TordifTe, Agent Dated this 8th day of April 1012 ������������. f^immiv.MiimmMA.Itmmmaw." '^tt*.iWii.ilM���������w Kuril 1 Ot Notice." Notice is hereby given that 80 diyi 'il'ler date 1 intend lo apply fo tlu llonoiirnblo .Minis'er ol Lands for a license lo prospect for roil and petroleum under th"' lore f'lioro aud under the water ou the luids in and nppoile the Jolluw i':iir deseribed hunk i?itiiiilo in Rn p-rt Distriel,:- Uuiuiiii'iieing' al 11 jfoU phinti'd on the n?n licnuh nt hiji,h water murk at the inlei'iee- tiou of Scc'oiih 1'2 and I'I, Town. >0ii|> 2, Port McNeill, Rupert Dili id, thence north 80 chains, SO, ihence west tell chains, H������, more oi less to hi^'h wa'.er inaik on Point; Ihence wesli'Hy ilie lo inll'l'.-eetions ol' ^'eciioiis 'I-I and 21, Towueliip 2; i|i������nei' -niitltcrlv ������ivtv.< ii'btfliiiHi'. US. iiiore or le������s tn hb>h vvutiu- iiiark on south t-id" of I'ort. N.ili Hiilbor: tlience i'ti\fi.if\'f nlnvp .'liore line tn place ol" ebuiineiice- ment. Jiin.v S. Ki-:n.vk������������v. Prune ih M. 'I'unUtTv.A^vi t I'ated tlii- b'tli day of April P.U2 thence south sixty-live chains ito; more or less to high water 11111, k on south side of Port McNeill Harbor; thence westerly along 1 shore to place of Cuniiuenceinent. BjKRNAKD S. SPKINGKT.T Francis M. Tordiffe, Afr'ent Dated this 8th day of April 19VI , Form Of Notice. ���������' Notice is hereby given that HO days,after..dare I intend to apply to the liOnonrable Minister -of Lands fyr a license to prospect for coal and pefro!eiitnhunder the fore -sho re-a i iil-iri rdernlrerwirr^WJoTtTl Te lauds in and opposite;' lhe following described hind j situate in Rupert District:���������Commencing at a post planted on the sea beach at .high'water mark at the inlersec tion of Sections 10 and 17, Town ship 1 and 2, port McNeill, Ru pert District, thence north eighty' chains 80; thence east, eighiy chains SO; thenco south seventy- five chains 75, more or less to high water murk on south side of Port McNeill Harbor; thence west erly along shore line to place of commencement.- Nl'TTlK C Laiud Francis N. TordifTe, Agent Dated this'8th day of April 1912. Form Of Notice. Notice is hereby given that HO days nftor date J intend lo apply lo the Honourable MiuisKr of f<andsfor a liccm-o to p-opecl for coal and petroleum ni)Jer th ��������� f.ne shore and ��������� under ilie wulor on the 1 inda in and opp silo lhe folloi.'. ii n dct'ciilad ImiuIn sininto in Ku p'(l Pi'trict:-UoniiuenciiiK at a port planted 011 llio sen lioieh ai hifili wnter niaikat llio intertcciion of .Soutn ns Hi and 17, Township 1 uud 2, Port McNeill, Uupett Din tiiuij thence north eighty chain 80 ilii'i.e. ivosI eighiy ch,.iiih.S0; liic'tii e .-���������u.rh sixiy-tivo chains (!_'. 11.oc <-r ,'0 s lo I i}i|i water mink 01. hhiiIi .���������Odt- of PoilMeN.iil llillboi'jlhei ct ������'������> erly I'lon^ t������hi in lino t'i j Ino III" COIIillIt IKCIlIt-hi. AlteillUAl.li TonhUTK Fnimi. M . 'i'nidil'l'e,, ,\yvl) 8th tkx of Aj.iil 111i.U TAKE NOTICK that the partnership firm of ^nggh; & McLeod carrying on business al Courtenay B. 0. as Drysoods Merchants was dissolved on ihe 2nd March 11)12. All debts and elai'f.s due ami all debts and claims against the firm of Loggie ife McLeod must bepaib and presenter (as the case may be) VICTORIA LAND DISTRICT Lodge nlong .sl'orc to the undersigned. The business will in, future be carried on by Llmer Loggie ' and Harry tf. Loggie under the firm of Loggie Bros. Dated'.this lo'h day of April 191.2 Harry F. Loggie. * ;__ a p.Li 7_m y_S, mii__b____I_bm_������w<-Ww������iwmij ��������� *���������������������������������������������������-*���������m������w*���������������*w:-i NOTICE Land District, Coast. District of 0.������ast. Hiii(ZO I. TAKK NOTJCB that I, Mary Timlin, icoiipution Mnnicd 'Aoninn, iutend to up- \\y to [in-clUB'! Iho followi- f������ oiccriljod liii.il :Ci������mineuci:������n ut n |)') I- . hntptl.ilinil ���������10 iAia ih north, nnd ���������!() clmi ������ ea.v, of the S'tu'h-'A'fgt cir.ier of Int'll, iIioiusj nor h 80 i-liaiiiR.'ihoi,o,:i ������cM. 40' chiins. .tiicnco 80ull*i. 8i) cliiiini',"(In Lioe cut 10 cluiiiiN to o 0 rni'ii.t ef o'ui.mo omucii.V cou'.aiuiug !5120 iiiiviu inure * r f Sfl. Bin v.,f, MAHY TIIULIN, (.! 0. V������r i< r,A(,'i;ul. Dnti-il Jlarch J t, l!)IJ. '������wtmamit*aBBumM*Mimnit*riam.m imbhimmiibwi PUBLIC NOTICK,. - District ni Coast TAKK notice that (Jeoryc Kilby, of X'aiieoiiver, Ii. C, occnoation contiaiioi- and builder, intends to apply fur permission to lease the followind dcscrihcil I nulhi��������� CttiiiiiieiK-ii-ijj .it a po-t planted on die W, side of Loutiliboronyh Inlet, nearly opposite Green Point rapids, and a little nonh from the N K. corner of Timber Limil 44808, being vacant laud, ihence Sooth ?.a chains, thence W'esi 40 chains, thence Nouh about 25 chains more or less to high water mark on I.oiiyhb,orou������h Inlet, ihence southerly following the hi h water mark of L-ni^h 1 boro.s^h Inlet to point of ciiminei.ee ment, containing 100 aGr ���������? more or Icsf C'iKOXGIi Kn.uv, Applicmt. Dated lamwny'ioth, 1912. WORK l'lashliohts, Views, Portraits, aud Postcards. GUARANTJCKD PRICKS RKASONAHLK CUMBERLAND ^\\iii!iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiiin & ��������� . ^ _ ��������� ��������� @ Reso;vo $7,200,OCO I Capital $6 800.000. The Royal Bank of Canada. s I DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CU'RUKNOY, PAYABLE ALL | j _ ' OVKIl THK .WORLD. |' I SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to HAYINGS ACCOUNTS & intcnv-i ( 1 ut highest -Giivrent Rulei? alii.wtil 011 lU'ioHis of .$1 nnd upwaid.. | 1 CUMBERLANT, B C, Bmnch, Open Dnily. | I UNION WHARF, B. C, Sub-Erach, Open Thursdnys | 1 D. M. MORRISON, Alunager. 1 COURTENAY, 3.0, Branch, , Open Doily. WM. HOFF, Manager, '^nillllllllillOllllllllllllllI!lllill!lll!i!!!lllll!lllll!li!ll:li:illlllll!ll!IIIIIIIIIIHIIillll!llll!llll!ll!!l^ ! V1CTOUIA LAND DISTUIOT IJistrict of Coasi TAKIC notice .h.ti Major ,S. Williams, of Vancouver, 15. C, intends to .ipplv fur permission to lease the lollowiug de scribed lai)d.i:--Comiiieiiciiij,' at a poi.i plained on ihe East .side of Philips Arm, near the S. W. corner of \V and C Limit No. 92, belli},' the S. W, conn ly thence Easi'40 i.hains,' thence Nd.mIi '4 ��������� 1 dins, thence Wo.st 40 chains to li'ijjh nater marl' on Philips Arm, ihence souiher'y 'following,lhe Illlll water mark to point of commencement, coiilaininy 16) acres more or less. M.'.jok S. -W; 1,1.1 ams.' .(leoi^e Kilby, A^eiit. Dated Janiiar; -jrd, 1912, -��������� ������������������ P. Phillipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING DUNSMUiR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, mmmTrnd-U' it. Jl.11������, FBTJirJa mmt-mmvammssm V. BOfiO^fl *������J*fcatq 1V4J ir*tim-a,������tt,.lt.m-m*..~mt Manufacturer of MINERAL. WATER NOTIOK is hereby <-iven that, the City Pound Bylaw will in noti'K is hov������hy iii-.en that 30 <|t>.s fill UN''be enforced, Milch cow* alter date applie.inon will be made io onlv, an-allowed lo run at lar-e 'lll,; Superiiiiuncleiii .f Provincial I'.,- ,. ' ... . ., ��������� lice, Victoria, for a transfer of tne la el from seven in ilie morning until ,. ' . , ,��������� ��������� . -i ��������� r \ license to sell licjiiors hv retail in the eight in', the afternoon of each ' |.)0U,| |{ (lay ]5y order of Ciiy Council. A . McKintion, C ily Cleik. City Hall, April 2.|th, 1912. wn as ihe Nelson Uoiine, sii- u iteel 111 Union Miy, II,C, lo John A I-'raser. Kuarkk X' HlHllOI'. Dated March 1st 1912, D.ited till*- . NO 3 J'.'l. k hvieby ,;iv.-n ilia: J ll.c next meeting,' of lhe Ho ml of Lune I'oinim stoiit rs of the t'ilv of (iimbfi- l.'in.l, I ii.'i'i.d tu apply ft.r -i huiel hei-r,-.? ������..!; Ifjill'f ������,',' frl.i'l I!! V;-l V> 'in' i'f ' Vtumi.c-, kn-nvn ,,, lhe "Kiiitf <������eui>y j Hoiel, >itu.i!*i1 en lo! <), blf.vk ". O-rJ.,. ' iNOTJClC is hcridiy given that on the Yivtit day ol June nexl nji [tlieatiou will In' niialo to the Sh- n,.ri������.������co.!������������������.".������ ,f!'. .;.���������:���������: j1.,;;,,-, Yh;l-'..���������', ;, ������.' v., ������'oi' tin tinliHei ol tho lii't'HK' for the hiiIo of liijimi l������y ii'tnil in ii'id nj/on iho pn-iiihub known as iho Wili-on I!<���������!���������������!, I'n. ton Jiay, IJ. C-, fp'in .lolm Hum [ihiey to Allied Uiiju-r Ilorne. ifohll Illlliiplii't'V. Iluhli'i' nt I,i''<.'iisi'. Alfred li'Mj'i'i Menu', A|'|)li''atit Da?- Mav '-".Hh, J MI 2. vh.i.d Tu.vu.iic ��������� l&gr oj,D NKWtjhVrKU.-: F('������l; VICTOK BONOKA ^.vj.k AT THlr <KFai: ^fjf .U'-i ih������ 151U d.iv ut hl*y Kjif ��������� ������ * ��������� - 1 - " ' j ���������������o���������2 ; ���������'. CUMBERLAND m),m**m*%*%av,mam--TmnMTWM*mm.w ^*irn'JSrm\m*'^*M mmlmXaalmWJsmtm'-.Va^^ ��������� We..Want to Pay You to introduce ns to'your friends Hend ns a'.post card to day unci we will mail you a #3.50 package of assorted Picture,* , Postals. These sell tit 3 for 50.; when sold mail us I175 only, and'we will send you another package. When you have sold three packages fonts, vvo will send you our special pieiniuni ' olTw-r. ! IUHITE NOW To Pacific CTQail Ordcit Qnd j Novelties Co., P.O.Box 1593 VANCOUVER, B. C. IVMITflffiWMBIlffllliWlW^^ anw^imi iMwnnracf wwsmtiiMu.w.ti1 taraw^A wubiwi ' , kmmmtam*ammmmtcm\ awMMiwiwaa.;.-������-Ml%f iimXeaaO. 1 Wl' a I'f* sllt'CHMll'f llf'tv'" '','*' r';rr evenl Jijjiv; u! -\(ih,^ .Siiitiitg.s. Couipiisiiig all the new color el* lect.s and latest weaves in undi- inn weight ('lo'hs. Paucy Wor- ! nam and Clieviot.s, Donegal j Tweeds, j Scotch Tweeds, blue; and black Serges aud Cheviots. I ���������;i '3 U1 P ������ Canadian and British -JBICTC 0������t tCC C������������II ������������������������������������������������������������������!��������������������� Union, Bay Go-operative Company,i Ltd. ^j Kinnir, SiTi'ter, Mawy Harris, Kulleld. Hniiihcr, Stiind dnrd, Mitistrt I- IJnort and oilier iinkcs. H;irl,y.|);uM-o:i tV Iiiilian Motor Cycles AutoinoHlcs and Trucks. Rop-ii'J of all kind<. Nnd f>>i catalogiic. THOi PLIIBLEY '���������If ion get i' at Pliniicy's it's aj.i, i<!< ;; : " P a - Wo roKwritini k 'TTTf'-lf*'1 a\mamW**a*mmmta*ml\fJ'������\*Mm*a\ aaamam-aant^tn*.,
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