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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>4/\ ^ i A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox District. ThkNkws; Nineteenth Year. CUMBERLAND IL C, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 22 :qi: SunscuiPTiON $i.oc a Yea: arjm������������iJW*_a:icgrw-mirnw,a,WK rtwawya K-a������T3m.������^_TTiaif^.Bjurr������K_a-aft*w������������risv������* - ,UR STOCK of Clothing is too heavy and in order to reduce it we are offering any suit in our store at IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'illlllilllllllllilllltMlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllltlllllllllll Cost Price FOB ONE WEEK ONLY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beginning Sat. May r8th Remember this is a genuine offer, every suit is of best material, newest styles and patterns, and it . is a great opportunity to secure an up to date suit at prices that will astound the most shrewd buyer I tr**f\f*m***f\>m**<*JijiH*a^ i FOR STOVES | AND If Baths, Lavatories, Plumbing, Plumbing Supplies h)Ah SICQOll li'EISEH.& CO.,IidJ. ^T_JE___1_VTE ^t*t%_*m%fy*>mmmfl*_*mtff)^^ The Cumberland Department Stores (Late J. N. McL<iud) Direct Importers. This store is now being extended and .several new departments will hv. added and shortly ht* opened nj* .with a large and select stock of every1hiu^ appertaining to a .general bt:si::o.v;, and it -will l>e the aim of tire -niamige ment *to give the' Public first-class goods at the lowest possible prices. m*% K P t>. ���������!'. u " ;S." it v is 3* -��������� \ ^. j',v_ v titf* M n&*?/ ".^T^n"*- ( hit ������-.,;-��������� ;^gbsj^_\ li| :. fez3_o^^iiwsr W. A. Wagenhauser P. P.'onate II 8 5! PROPRIKTORS Comer of First St and Dnnsmuir Ave CUAIBKRLAND, B.C. r-i ^F��������� '~r~*^. H j_B _r__._BJ___HT'*wfflir__a������KKfTO_Ti-__g^-A'������_������_-_!_____ B ft u TBa\Xm\*ifmamttimmX^^ feCrii* _a__*T-c_ j*-"**-"--.-* aw a ^^ THE CANADIAN BANK" VftRCE ��������� ���������__Ai>w������-irz*_jaiVJcru-.aiatwai_r_E Correspondence. EllTTOR CUMBHULAND NKWS: I vSii:���������I would like to iufdrm iho public that unless there is some alteration, in "tlie-system,of handling, perishable freight, I will have to peddle fish on Sundays. Thoso responsible for the transfer ol' freight on this run must be under the impression that when the public, of Oumber- , land like fish best is wheu it is a couple of days old. I had a .shipment of Salmon from Nanaimo on Friday the roth inst,, due iu Cumberland Saturday the u.tii^nt 10,30 a. in,; the ship, mont arrived on Saturday night at 6 o'clock, spoiled, not fit for 8ale. A nether .shipment on Tttcs ������������������day, flue Tuesday night, arrived on Thursday at n: o'clock, rot- iten, One shipment from Vancouver, h'riday 17th, due in Cum ���������.berland cm the 1.811. at 1-0,30 a in. nrrivod al 8 o'clock at night, not fit I'or human con.>u nipt ion losses 011 the whole S50. Anyone who visited the platform the last two ���������Sundays must have enjoyed the beautiful fragrance, as there nn Council met on the 20th, pies eut Aldermen Maxwell, Camp bell, Cessford .and the Mayor. Minutes of last regular meeting read, adopted aud signed,. A.'Communication from H. A. Icke, offering his services as a civil engineer, was received and filed. A. communication from W. 0. Laugdow, expert publicity coin missioner nnd advertiser, ofleiing his services.in either of above ca paciiics, or as Secretary of Hoard of Trade was also received and filed.. ' . Bills aud accounts��������� U, 0. Telephone Co 70 Klcc. Light Co. /... 43 25 Colliery Company.... 4,00 C, 11. Turbell 3.85 The Islander Pub Co 23.50 Wageuhauyer'& Onte 15,55 weie two bo.set) u' IV' ..1 llowei'h" left ou the platform the last two Siiiidays. Notice, to fishermen���������IT you want lirsi cia****. liie?*., e\ei^ viii'it- ty in existence lo select from, visit the depot ou Sundays and you can s'otk a gunny suck ns well as voiir book 1'nx uf i..Ii,;n'i., r f I JOHN IHIM'XCVI^P. Total $89.35 The Hoard of Works reported A. 15. McQuarrie. . .$260.00 1'. Anderson 360 00 The latter tender to include, the lining of operating room with asbestos , and sheet iron The. Coiisicil decided that they, would not furnish the operating room with fire proofing, t,he tend ers to do that for 'themselves aud accepted A. MoQuarrie's tender for shingling of hall budding, operating room aud removing plaster and burnt wood and replacing saiiu* with V jdint and repairing windows. ... Water trough���������A, Pickard's tender for constructing a cement water trough ou Thfrd Street for the sum of $83.go was accept eel. ��������� X' Thetenders for printing of by laws was laid over until uext reg ular meeting; It was decided to charge persons having septic tanks installed hall 4.K2 regular scavenger fees. In future persons cons'rue ting septic tanks are requested lo notify the Council iu writing before connecting septic tank over flow with city sewers. Constable Gray lepor cd the sewers ou McPhee block in a fi- hy condition and 110 attempt be iug made to connect same with sewers iu ul'eys, The Council instructed the Hoard of Works to replace the sewers at once and -' "lo- Look out for the Colonial Investment Go's. Ad in our next issue and keep posted ou .Port Mann, the terminus, of the Can adiau Northern Railroad. Fuller particulars may be had 'by cali- The train will leave the miner's shed bclowthe depot on Friday morning at 9a.m. to take passengers to the lake, and will return at 8 p.in. in the evening. The train will stop at the crossing'beyond Jitptowu /or those who wish to walk to the lake. The Company particularly request that there shall be iio jumping on or offMhe train while it is iu motion, thereby avoiding any risk of accident. The following its the new sc.hf.d ulo for the arrival and. departure of the mails:���������-Arrive Tuesday at 8.M0 p. 111., Thursday 8.HO p. tn, Saturday 8.80 p. m, Depart Wednesday 7 a. in,, l������Vi day 7 11, in., Saturday *t.ilO p. in, lfi. C. Kindt* hus sold his Puns touring (!ai* io T. IC Hate, and hns purchased a new McUugbliii-JJu iek livo passenger car, SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D... D.G.L., Prcsideht ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 "R"EST7"^1500aOCft~ THE SAVINGS BANK DEPAR MENT of The Canadian Bank of. Commei've will r._eive cl.pasits of $1 and upwards, on which interest is allowed at current rates. There is n<_ delay in withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit. Small deposits are welcomed. *.'.;_<; Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, lo be operated by any one of the number or by the survivor. A joint account of this kind saves expense in establishing the owner, hip of tlie nicn.y" after death, and is especially useful when a man ci_xire_ to provide to;- his wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event of his death. C UMBERL A*. D Bit AlfCH W..T, IVlUtE, Han a - ������ 1 that the surveys of sidewalks weru being pushed ahead as quickly as possible and that the board expected the srmo to l'e'ch'ai.ge c,osl 0rfi*!Uyetc ('Mr completed iu a few days. The \,\}f,* Council decided to hold a spec- ial session as soon as this, work was completed. The Clerk was instructed to notify Hugh Mitchell ihat the Council had no power to prohib it anyone from building 011 his own lots, and that if his neighbor's bui dingH were a nuisance lo him "that he he would hnve to ... Cumberland Hull is being tran ; f-formed into a moJern .airland, It opened up Saturday evening with the largest gathering that ov er assembled'at anyplace ofmu iiKOinont iii this city. Manager' Curtis id transforming tho hall in to a vorituhle fairyland, and for tho star attractions this woik he secured the well known Miss' l-'.t cillo Morris ns soloist and Mis ��������� Aniuiboll Wilbur, pianist Ol Tuesday evening Misn Morris s,.',or ed the greatest hit ever made in this oity by her splendid rendition of "Hands Up," receiving encore after encoie, and the audience. would not lot her have 11 rent until shelinally sang ''Where Tho Hiv- er Shannon .'lows." Mbs Wil bur's technique on tlio piano is perfect, aud in her selection 0! Schuberi'ij Meditation," she held the vast audience spellbound, as if by magic. The pictures aro 11,������ to date, and the hall is so nrrang cd as to R*.*ai comfortably '1:0'> people. It is the intention 'I Manager Curtis to run Vaiidevi'C at popular prices for three ni'gh'S' each week, commencing iu aboil three, weeks, when he will pi*obn- - hly-'npen up with lhe Stithei I: nd Sister'?, i-oug and dnnee arii^i ,,. and Mi.*i|,arliiuc',' the handcnli" ��������� ki'i 1 ������._���������;��������� Dl'. (lilh'f-p'e, will on hi", ret ure from Vancouver bring his lut'u 1- piniiti new. Oakland touring car, Dr. Kerr, denl ist, will be at Courtenay I'mm Wednesday, May aiiiul to the ..1st, Mr and Mrs, I'. \\ llari'mm: and liUb. daughter left on Tins- day morning by Milo I'or Victoiiu to tnke, in the iMth of May celeb- ration. Tb'*y were ju'tned at l.'n ion liny by Mr. and Mrn. ,W Vl'WWV, ^mmmlttmm&fiWZlmm^ Girls' White Lawn Dress rrni':sK DRi'SSb:s c 1 pule blue aud pink r All sdj'.es ;it 1 ���������*, nvii, tiimnu'd wiih conic in a vi ry line quality of ribbon, ver) dainty ior npriug* iind suiuuier wear. x 5������, f,'/5 and ?;>,{��������� 50 !\|i'-; oiin-n l������ic :lc SU'I'IVC on Tuesday ui'.dit 1'roin Victoria limi ii lemodv eIs-.'where The l'o*!:.o\v;ng tendcis for r.e- p.iiiiii'.; of the City Hall were re C<: jved;- Mr. Charles Ilcrajier arrived home last Tuesday from Tort Maun, lniviii}������ inspected so tut ttx M,..t Boys* Wash RMrta In nil i\M' li'Mil'iu- iniii-nm nnif'-ivloH, Mich us llnstur lirmvn, S'lilm tlusn inmi. n".l M't.-ll uud ltolil ilu: fiilor and .ue jum the ilnnn lor 11 wi-il <ht:-*.ea boy, huo imin ,,������ ,n -i. Mr. Ilcrupcr is selling some fine lots in Railway Addition, the val ue of every lot stmuld do; ble ch year lor the next five y<.ars e;i any hu m'll n',*l;e a foiii'ue I'or the buyer who holds it. l*'u 11 til) ll lots, 1 ),. ���������\ :io a uioii!!), uu inter ���������r'25 down, %2vi a nu uUi. 33, it lots $275; eu 01 taNcs, j).y at i.liif- cfhcj* ur pai'ijcidai.'j ap- 111 llic lovclv sofi sh i(1c������, ;V. hclio, pink, strtvv, Aluv. hl-n*, ,!w bl-.n, ivmi! .'.rev, vi'iv |)n"U n-i , , I I J M ��������� IV.' . . , , .1 .. ' . , 1,. , 111 Silk Or-Ra-iidy JUST RECliil'VEI). ������������������I ! A s'..ipuii.-ut nf pink, and sky blue fiingo sui'ablo bu*'tiimmii ll V \'\ 1 r ! ! k ! ' i" t ! ! U'(.'S . >,'������0 .IV. 11 .������.*���������/'.*������ e,'������ses a v.ttd ������ wx&zumiKW&z^^ aaaagtt_ai___a_i_i--<��'iwir__^^ f^**r "-fa ';hr'**i*_*lV fttfSlrti THE NEWS. CUMUElfLAND, B. a r IN THE BALANCE By L G. MOBERLY Author of "Dan and Another," "A Tangled . Web," "Sin of Allso,*. Deer- lng," etc., etc. WARD, LOCK m. CO., LIMITED London, Melbourne and Toronto. (Continued!. "lie has :i thoroughly good face, not handsome, but just the face of a straightforward, clean-hearted .English gentleman. As Clare spoke, she was nervously conscious oE Dynecourt's proximity; and when he moved restlessly, she felt that the renewal of the tension ho had been enduring all day was almost, -i merciless. "1 am sure you will make a splendid portrait of him," she added hastily, "and now show us some of yoiir other work. We will wait to criticise 'Nan- sican' till her apple blossoms are painted." ''I should like you to come and see the original." Bevan looked thoughtfully at his sister. "This cottage I have taken has plenty of room. You ���might come down-there and see it, and my neighbpurs, and the orchard. Perhaps," he turned courteously to Dynecourt, "perhaps you would come down there some Sunday. It is a beautiful bit of country, and in ALay all country is ideal. I have no doubt I, could get leave, too, to take you over to Mansmere. I believe the house i-3 very old, and exceptionally beautiful." ,'..,.. Dynecourt murmured crfiyentional words of thanks, and Clare resolved to warn her brother that if he invited the sui'geoh lo Ins temporary cottage for a Sunday, Mansmere must not be included in their* programme. Her pulses leaped at the thought that, if Dick could arrange it, she and Oliver might perhaps spend a Sunday together amongst Hie Hampshire lanes and uplands; but no warning voice came to tell her to what strange happenings' that Sunday in the country might be a prelude, nor what, a web of fate was being slowly wrought by o Nemesis to entangle her and hers.' CHAPTER IX. The June day was warm and stilL Over tlie gardens of Mansmere Court was a delicious haze of heat, and the very leaves du the trees* hung motionless in the golden sunlight. Dorothy Hernsley, seated on the wide terrace in front of the house, looked up from the book she held, and let her eyes wander over* th'o loveliness _omie_s_ummer_lw.o_]d. Tha_lawai_that, sloped steeply from the terrace was a glory of roses, whose fragrance made the Juno air sweet, whose petals, crimson and white, oragne and palest pink, drifted here and there upon the velvety green of the grass. Roses had been a special hobby of Ihe late Squire, and they were grown in every conceivable fashion upon.the lawn that sloped away to the south, sheltered from adverse winds by a high holly hedge. Standards bearing gorgeous blossoms, beds of dwarf ros- ��>s, a profusion of dainty '.lowers; pergolas over which rioted every variety of rambler, from deepest crimsou to softest pink and white; and at the far edge of the lawn waa a thicket of Australian briar, . yellow, copper, white, and rosy (lowers in a tangle of wild beauty. Beyond tho rose covered lawn, Dorothy could catch a glimpso of tho rest of tho flower gardens, whose terraces dropped to a second lawn bordering tho park; across whose gentle slopes and stately trees, nhe saw the great expanse of plain and field and woodland that strotched away to far blue hills in tho distance. Tlio houso In whoso shadow Doro- th's chair wns placed mado a lilting background for the iiiIhIi-obk of Man- Hmoro, and if the past and gone generations of HornoBloys could have viewed her sittlin? thoro, beside iho homo of tholr fathom, thoy would surely have H.'dd that, the last Saulro of 1,1m iiiini'i hud chosen his wife wisely and well! Sho wore a whitn gown tlmt hu I tod hor fnir colouring; hor now llfo of freedom from worry, and from the anxiety of making dinieult ends moot, had smoothed the linos from hor face, and brought. Inlo 11. a colour to which It. had long boon a stranger, II or grev eyoR woro brlfihl- vr, and had lonf IliMr look of strain*, and her hair, deftly rtroHHed by a Hliil- ful maid, flftoivmil to havo caught Honm of tint go'd from llio minboiuiiH that gleamed upon It, and to Hhliic like a crown about her slmnely head. She Inning) n wo'lliy eluili'l'illio of the old Kll'/ribollinn limine, whoso mellow red brlc'ui ami diamoiid-piuiod wlndown would havo ro.lolcml tho heart ot an trrtlHf, Howes ellrobod the wiiIIh, ros* oh nodded iu al the windows, and Rent |on�� traik'i'H up lo tho hluh chlmneyx, nnd jfwamlno nnd honeysuckle mot und twined togothnr, over tlio porch of t.hn giud'-'ii door. The dmwuv hwooIiiosb nf Iho Juno day pciH rated Dorolhy'H wholo being, and, for tho first timo slnco her SURE MADE IN CANADA WHOLESOME raki ng POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM [RELIABLE^ ^ECONOMICAL ,'/ 1 .���',**\.-a am *m>*��, .'f-IVO'i W. N. U. No. 893, strange wedding, a littlo sense or peace stolo over her; and, for the time, at least, the carping self-questionings that had tormented her were silent. Had she been right io marry Miles? Or had sho done him, and herself, and���-Oliver���a great wrong? These questions, had tortured her night and day since her marriage, but. today, for tho first time, they were hushed. The scent of the roses, the song of the thrush down there in the Ulac bush, tlie sunshine that flooded hill, and dale���all these brought her a sense "of peace; and-when presently she sighed, it was a sigh, not of ,un- happiness, but of relief. "Afteiv all, I only did what, seemed most right," she mused, "and���if I havo made a mistake, it���can't be undone. My business now is���to make the best of it, if it was a mistake. But���I don't think it can have been. I have made Miles happy, I have been able tb see father and mother happy in a home of their own again���and���Oliver " There her thoughts'broke off, and, in spite of the heat of the day, slie shivered. Oliver? Oliver's happiness depended���upon���"Miles' death-!" The horror of that rememberance smote her afresh, and her hands, clasped over her book, were suddenly wrung together as if she were in,pain. ������-��� She always tried to put from her the thought of what must come; but sometimes, as now, tlie dreadful memory would obtrude itself upon her. and she almost felt as if < she herself were a murderess. "I don't want Miles to die! God knows I don't want him to die,"'she whispered, rising from her chair, and moving, slowly across the lawn amongst the roses, "he is so unspeakably good to me. It is. horrible,, horrible to think that we are; waiting, Oliver and I���until- " She broke off with a shudder, and hnrried-quieldy^onrexclaiming-aloud^^ "I must not. think these thoughts. I must not think them. I shall go mad if I remember; and���all' I have to do is to make Miles1 happy, just to make Miles happy, and forget the rest." The quick' walking, and her own strength of will, again brought back (lie peace of a few moments earlier, and it was with a smile that she greeted her husband, who came up the terraced garden to meet her. His eyes shone with love as they rested on her upturned face, and he put his liand on her shoulder witli one of his rare caresses. ' , "A day to rejoice one's heart," he said. ' I am glad my last June should be such a radiant one, and spent here ���with you!" "Don't, Miles," sho exclaimed vehemently, her hand instinctively seeking and grasping his. ' "I. havo always had a prodlliction for looking facts in the face," ho answered, smiling down into hor troubled eyes, "and 1 am enjoying every minute of my summer, every iiilnuto of it, oven though it is��� tho last!" "Am J helping to make it bettor for you?" she asked, urged to say the words by a sudd on impulse, horn por- haps of compunction for her recent thoughts, "You are making it heaven for me," ho answered quietly, pulling his hand under her chin, and lifting her face to his. "it it ovor seems lo you a ghastly Hacrlllce',' remember, it is heaven to mo!" J lo bout his head and kissed her check, conscious that sho no longer shrank, iih sho had hitherto Involuntarily dono, from his lightest caress, uud almost, tempted to kiss llio llo>>- Iblo lips whicli until now his lips had novor touched. But something in hor eyes restrained hlui; chivalrous gentleman that ho wuh, ho would not, take from hoi* even what wan his by right, If ho thought It would glvo her a mo- inont'H discomfort, and ho began to talk easily and brightly of other matters, leading Iho eoiivormitloii away from all emotional subjects, "My tho way, my portrait In lo be begun tomorrow," ho said, "tlmt (.'harming, but erratic painter, linti conic to tho Whllo Collage at liisl." "I thought ho wan to conic n month ago! Ills slHtor, my friend, (-lure Bevan, wan ho delighted lo hear ho wiih to pal nt you. Hho thanked mo most gratefully for having got lilm the work." "The sittings nhouid Im a joy for . ,or!" MllfH chuckled nofily. "Your fi'lonil'H brother In at, leant original, whether he Ih it good nrl ltd or no. 1 was on tho common, just now, when 1 tnni n tnil flint*. In loose brown clothoR that lilted nowhere, no hat, a b'KH'ii oi iituk liaii,, .uni <do mu��( charming, abuent manner. Ho looU- ��d ut nu�� unite vaguely and Haiti��� "Would you toll mo how lo get to MritiHinere? 1 ant going to paint Hli \tUi>��i HenifKlev's portrait, ninl I wnH* to go and nee him iir��i!" I Introduced mynelf, his face lighted up In the moHt extraordinary wiy anil ho grabbed my arm, miylng-- "Then will you just come and tt.il nio what you think of It?" He \vn�� so ddicloiiH that I ht hhe lulu* me when* he pU-a.itd, and \,i- look pic into that white count,} mi I tins Milti of th*' UHllllUill fill-tin::;! fl.il'l lliuidhurnt Vlcarnne, Dorothy nodded. "I know. It was Mrs. TriUon'H eot- tage. fhe wa�� the mother of that. clerk of Mr. Soames'. You remember him?" "Sallow-faced follow, with furtive, eyes? Yes, ho witnessed my will in the vestry. Then I conclude he is my painter friend's landlord, for when Mi*. Bevan was lucid in his remarks, I gathered that he rented the cottage furnishing from a jvoung man who lives in town." .'������,: "Mr. Tritton does let the place���he told me so. But tell me about Mr. Bevan, Miles, was'he very funny? I have only seen him twice, and each time I thought him more quaint than the time before!" . (To be Continued.) The Victoria Cross "The Victoria Cross, which has Just been extended by his Majesty to the Indian Army, was instituted fifty-six years ago. There have been 522 crosses conferred. One of the earliest recipients, General Sir Ohaiies Gougb, has just entered on liis eighty-first year. His brother. General Sir Hugh Gough, who died three years ago, won his during the Mutiny. Only in two instances other than this has the Victoria Cross gone more than once to the same family, Major-General E. H. Sartorious, colonel of the South Lancashire Regiment, and his brother, the late Major-General R. W. Sartorlus, both obtained it. In the other case, Field-Marshall Lord Roberts has the cross, and it was-also awarded to his son after tttSTLieutoiianfs-heric death at Colenso. ���������**' A Deep One "Gosh, all hemlock!" exclaimed the first farmer; "ain't yer struck water yet? How dee]) her ye gone?" " 'Bout ,'a hundred feet," replied the other placidly. "An* ain't ye discouraged?" "Oh,, I dunuo, I can't sav 1 'ain't Sittiu' a long well." ALONG THE LINE OF C.N!01RAILWAY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS WORK WONDERFUL CURE. Mrs. Ed. Lloyd, Weak and Worn .and Wracked With Pain Found Relief and Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ardbeg. Ont:, (Special).���"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done wonders for me," so says Mrs. Ed. Lloyd, wife'of a well-known farmer living on the line/of the C.N.O. Railway near, here.. "I was so weak I could hardly walk around," Mrs. Lloyd continues, "I suffered from female weakness and kidney trouble. My-heart troubled me so that at times I would almost pant with the palpitations. I was treated, by the doctor but he could give me no relief. - "I was sick all over when I started ro use Dodd's Kidney Pills, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia adding tb my sufferings. But Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me; almost at once. After taking eight boxes t was completely cured." *"*������<* Naturally Mrs. Lloyd wants .other suffering women to know how she found a cure, and Dodd's Kidney Pills will do for other suffers just What, they did for Mrs. Lloyd, make new women of them. .--,*''' Age of the Earth ' Professor Frank Allen, of Manitoba University, stated in a lecture on "The Age of the Earth," in Winnipeg that radium had upset all- the theories on this subject. "Lord Kelvin," said he, "who computed that the earth wiu 20,00.0,000 years old, declared that unless some new way of producing heat in the earth's surface, could be ioxxhi his calculations were correct." i "Such" a new way has actually been discovered in radium which has the* power of giving'out heat without, diminishing in weight. One pound of radium would keep a house warm for 2,000 years. Radium is scattered throughout the earth's surface, and, therefore, Lord Kelvin's calculations are worthless." , ; "Radium gives off helium, and helium is scattered throughout the earth's crust," added Professor Allen. The amount of helium given off by an actual piece of rock could easily be measured. By comparing the amount of radium-aiid of helium in a piece oi rock it would be possible to form an estimate of tho earth's age, and if tnis were done it would be found that the earth was over 1,500,000,000 years old. Minard's Llr.irnent Relives Neuralgia. In New Zealand the postal authorities allow business houses to buy ���stamping machines, which are sealed by the department before going into use. Periodical readings are taken by the postal departments and payment is made on a debit note. One of the largest Marconi wireless stations on the British coast is to be erected-near-Fishguardron-tlrrTsTJrnr Pembrokeshire coast. , His Ideai. Maud���I've just heard of a case vyhore a man married a girl on liis deathbed so she could have his millions when he was gone. Could you love a girl like that? Jack���That's just the kind of a girl I could love. What's the "address?��� Boston Transcript. Her Advantage First. Little Girl���Your papa and mamma are not your real parents. They only adopted you. Second Little,,Girl���All the better.' My parents picked mo out; yours had to take you just as you came. SMMbCum nulclily Bton.t couiilis, cures colds, licnlu tlio throat and luniis 20 ceufs. The number of new books published in France in 1910 was 12.G25 as against 5,442 in 1S12.0 But while in other countries the output of new literature in recent years has increased enormously, in France tho number of books issued between 1901 and ___o exceeded the number issued'between 1SC0 and 18GD by only 10-1, the totals being 120,025 and 120,521, respective- Going Up. "Eureka!" exclaimed Hiram Hos- kins, who, with a lighted candle in his hand," was hunting for a leak in tho gaspipe. A moment later Mrs. Uoskins sadly said; "That's just our luck. Now we will have to pay out. more money to got tho roof nxt."���Chicago Record- Herald. Oriental Metaphor Tho Oriental speaks naturally ln metaphor. Even Iho children coutlti- j tially uao figurcH of spoech which aro often poetical and always suggestive, Tho Washington Star thun (juntos' Bishop Oldham, a missionary bishop of tho Methodist church. Ho writes from Shigaporo: "J wish 1 could hoar some of the expressive phrases of tho native hoys A lad tho other day was describing to mo the abstemiousness of his fa- thor. '"Oh. ho Is content- with very littlo. ho said. 'Such a vory littlo!' Hero he pointed to tho ground. 'No moro than Iho wator In the holes niiide by a chlckcn'H foot.' "Ho mulled and resumed; "'He pfttu nothing. A grain or two nf rlco coiitonlH lilm. You should tieo lilm at IiIh meals, He is llko a hound munching llles.'" ev THIS ia * HOME DYtt Jhat ANYONE cnn use ffl\ dyed ALL ��hetn <\ DIFFERENT KINDS ��ir��llhfheSAMEDyt. I used DYOLA [0NEDYC"MIIK1NPS"H OLEAN and SIMPLE to Uie, KO, t>��n.��� i f i��l*(tht WnnNCi Or* tmit,*CrmU' t,n. I... in rotor. All ,-tAt.rt ltt.ru �� am >>n>rrt>l �� l��..l.r. INtKOIorltnlmithtOnV fwtutll, *lk* Jnhnmn.WI. tnr^��n�� Vo.. imit.J, M��*lr;t!, mmmmmmmm_mmmwmmmmmmmi__ mmmmmmmtmmmm AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE FORALL LITTLE ONES Mrs. Oviln LnnmiTo, Mnlvlnn, Que writes: "I lmvo found Ihihy's Own Tablets an excellent medicino and would not uso nny other for my littlo one. I think all mothers should keep tlio tablets iu tho houso. Thousands of other mothers lmvo tho fiiimo praise for tho tablets. Thov aro absolutely safe���being guaranteed by a government analyst to eon I a In no opinio or other harmful drug. Thoy break up colds, oxprjl worms, cure constipation nnd iiidlgoatlbn, In fact they are good for till tho minor ills of tho littlo ones, The tablets are pqlil by medicine dealers or by nuuj at 25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Will- lams' Medicino Co., Hrockvlllo, Out. A Can Prlzsr A broken fork would nlmost seem to be the last thing in tho world I'or which a useful purpose could be found, hut In a certain direction It can bo mndo Into a most valtinhlo kitchen accessory, Grind or break off tno prongs to Just thnt'point whore thev become ono solid piece hi the centr'o of the forlc. Tho purpose for which It, will then mnke a most, excellent tool Is the prizing open of can lids of tinned syrup typo. Mnterfnnilllau will then have no moro complaints against Mary Jnno for iiiIhuho and (lainiige to the ordinary cutlery. How to Change the Color of a Cat HenmrHIng lliat coin slorn- iH tho' best inetljod of preserving niont. on hoard ship, Professor V. A. V,ltl�� rth'h iinlK, learning nt tho Queen's College, 'ut'ii Cnc iijOT ul .'�� in'.UiUi f,ii, rtluci't had slipped Into the hold (��f a ve*>.s��l bringing meat from Hiionos Ayres and hnd been thero ininnirod for the wholo voyage, The animal fared excellently diirhu* llh HH.ruiUrtVuW, '.V.> Vi'.t.i iljljliireiil when the cold utorftgo eoinpnrttiieiit was opened In London nnd tho cm walked forth, plump and smiling, 'j'ho only dlfforeiico observable wuh that the A reiki il^ors of 11h rorvrt rnvlr. onment had changed tho color of its f��r from bl.vh to whl'.c. i< You cannot afford brain-befogging headaches. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers stop them In quick time and clear your head. They do not contain either phenacetin, acetanilid, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug. 25c, a box at your Druggists. I2i National Droo' and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Excessive Drinkers fitipiwe all the telegraph liiiei* Ju ,1he woihl could be combined uiu] Join. id In ono straight line, they would j each Sfll,0(ti) miles, or enough j0 ,,tt. I'lrde Ihe earth thirty six tlineg. STOP! Excessive drinkers do not'drink because they want to. Many a slave, lo the drlnk-hablt has resolved to quit, but can't. They need medical aid as much aa does the typhoid fever patient. NFAT ThreeDay lMmJftmi.U yquor ^^ The Neal internal treatment for tlie liquor hnbit la the crowning sue- ress of medical science. It cures tho excessive, habitual, periodical and nervous drinker of all craving and doslro for liquor in Threo Days. Thousands of business men havo been treated at the Neal Institutes iii Canada and the United States during tho last twelve months. No Hypodermic Injecttons aro used. The Nenl Is a harmless vegetable compound administered by a regular physician at the Institute whero -every comfort of a refined home is afforded the patient. Everything strictly confidential. Write, phone, wire, or call for full particulars. Neal Institute Co., Ltd., S20 13th Ave., West, 1 Calgary. 405 Broadway, Winnipeg. 2244 Smith St. Regina. Every Eddy Match is a Sure, Safe Light ~ WHEN you.strike an Eddy Match it always lights easily and burns smoothly, with a steady even flame. THESE perfect matches come from first class; materials and mechanically perfect machines���under, the supervision of skilled workmen. EDDY'S Matches are always full M.M. count���for sale by all good dealers everywhere. THE E. B.EDDY COMPANY, LIMITED Pi! HULL, CANADA. IL Makers also of Wooden Pails, Tubs, etc. SHIPPING FEVER .3, Influenza, pink eye, epizootic, distemper and all nose and -i..."--^�����..~��.��*.*,.*-...%,��,-��.��u-iti. oihl-i0,-iiu-uinuei now ex"--- posed, kept from having any of these diseases with SPOHN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Three to six doses often cure a case. One 50-cent bottle guaranteed to do so. Best thlni; lor brood ntares. Acts on the blood. 60o and $t a bottle. ?C and $11 u dozen bottles. "DruKfiists nnd harness shops. Distributors ��� ALL WIIOLESAL1-J DRUGGISTS. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Indiana, U.S.A. We Positively Guarantee That a 25-Pound Pail of International Stock Food Will Save You $7.00 worth of Corn or Oats Because it promotes digestion and assimilation, and enables you to cut down the grain ration 15% to 25% and still get better results. This saving of grain represents a saving of good hard cash to you. WE WANT YOU TO FEED 100 LBS. AT OUR RISK It will not cost you a cent if you arc not satisfied. See our dfcnler in your town or write us for particulars. Mention this pspsr and the stock you own and we will send you a litho, size 16x22, cf our three champion stallions, International Stock Food Co. Limited, Toronto L i.*-fc. BRUCE'S SEEDS f%fO'r ^The Sundard of Quality Since 1850 in* sr An experience of over iiixty years In lh�� Seed business in Cunailn, nntl our long oonnuotlon with tlm Bast Qrowtri of tha World, ij-ivcn ns mlvant- ixirt-.H which few need houses possess | added to thin, our ooroful ayatam of taatlng nil our seeds for �� purity nml tfermlnution, and the Kru,lt oaro ox��irciHed in every detail of our biislne����, brings to uh overy NCANOit many ptouneil customerH, to udd to our nlrendy large list of patron.. SHOPPING BY MAIL U a most fnsclnatliitf, enjoyable, nnd profitable pursuit. Vou can inn few liuy.i, nnd with perfect anfety, though far removed iritj from the source of supply( have delivered nt " your door��� Druoa's 8aadat Tha Saada tha* aatlafy. All fdii rcffiilrn lo ilo It In itiiil ui ��|iunt card a��klnt( for our hind- ���omnly lllu(tril*d1taBiaa CiUlonuaef Sa*di, Pl��nti, Dulbn, ImplnmanU tnd PauUfif tlupi��IU��. wliirliwn will m-illiraa efehirat,tndanrtc*lptofaaii��Mnduiyouror(Wr, Writ* farttn*wt�� r�� i�� f*t a , a ��������� wxt �����. *-*...* UlU���e �����t *m*Ot* L.IU.. **^""^"�� ^"ttWd. fi. T1i�� flmiMr a*fA tlm.* if r��n��*��., A Itadlcnl i.oiituiiipiu'ttry tells the Htory ot uu Indian frontier Irlho which' hiivliiR hoi'it h*frt*i1 nt bv miotlt<>r trlbo hdctiiiHO It possoHBPd no tombs of RaliitB. wont out. klllod ti woll. known holy man. nnd burled him,��� Lomlou Globe. Hctilinm���Wo need a reform in our banking .ystem. Mr*. Ut'tiham���Vcii*, (I'm ti Nlinine that tx wlfr> rnn't overdraw hor Ihib* bnnd'H accountt���Judgo. Loudon honpitftis now nil employ | e-Ioctrlelty to uld tlio dtiituonU aud \ | euro of dlarieei. There'a The Rub Wiiy Ih It that you nro bo HlronRly Oimnctnil U. r\lr.r,,i\"" ��.,! ty^V.I"!: ".'? right to vote?" ".My wlfo Im* becomo n suffragette." "Woll, what of it? Do you find Hint Hho iioglcctn tho children or that she Isn't paying enough attention to tho buHlnpufl of running tho bouncy "No, it'o not that. Hho'a become m blamed woll informed on public mut- tera that I liave to keep busy rending all the tlmo Jn order to praunt lul- from finding out my ignoranca concerning such things."���Judgo. in ���lh I 1 1 ! 1 1 1 **. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C. Overheard is a. Street-Car. There's a lesson right there I Little blemishes cf complexion, small sores, eruptions, spots, are not only unpleasant to the person afflicted, but are the first thing noticed by other people. A little Zam-Buk applied at night to spots, eruptions, sores of any kind will do wonders. Zam-Buk is not a greasy preparation which will go rancid on your dressing table. It is made from healing, herbal extracts and essences. Always pure, fresh and ready for use. Doesn't lose its power. Keeps indefinitely. Healing, soothing and antiseptic all the time. Try it! 50o. box all druggists and ttoret. iaiPBtt Giant Locomotive One of tho largest locomotives In the world has just been built for the Pennsylvania Hailway. From the coupler on the rear ot the tender the length is 98 ft. 3% in. The v������i"i of the engine in -working, order and with tender loaded is CGS-liuo-lba- A great part of Italy's trade -with Turkey consisted in selling cotton goods, which "were imitations of American marks and brands. Nagging To correct the bad habits of others is often to form a bad habit yourself. A nagging disposition is- natural to few; it conies irom tired nerves, or from suporscusitivencss, or from a too free Indulgence in sharp critici.m��������� which is likely to lead a person i:_fo a minute and harassing scrutiny, of the life about him. So long as critic* ism does net react anfavornWv either on the critic or on tho criticized it is beneficial; but -when it is accompanied by a sense, of impatience in the one and of resentment in the other l becomes nagging, and should be dropped ��������� even if the fault that it justly objects lo continues to flourish. The nagger?, and the nagged are as a rule, extremely fond of each other. You are not likely to nag anyone that vou do not care about. In other words, nagging is primarily a family custom, and is chiefly practiced between husband and wives, parents, brothers, and sisters. A certain affectionate intimacy seems to bo required for it. Few people nag their servants, even if tlie corners are seldom dusted and the silver and brasses polished only under protest. The mistress endures such a state of things as best she can. and when she can enduro it no; longer she "makes a change." Yet long suffering mistresses are sometimes nagging wives and mothers -���������for the reason," no doubt, that in their conjugal or maternal pride they are always striving to raise the 'standard ol' those most dear to them. lu the samo way a man mny nag his wife, but ho either tolerates or discharges his oflico boy. For each of these there are certain persons whom it seems worth while to take pains with; but we should take pains with them at the right time and in the right tone of voice ��������� in short, when the feeling of affection has sufficiently overcome that of annoyance. If we observe that rule trios*1 who have hitherto been tho victims of our nagging may soon cease to counsel our fr-y "-"-e. It is estimated that 500,000 felt hats arc" made in New South Wales annually. There are over 2,500,000 trade unionists in the United Kingdom. _-���������E very-- yea.��������� the-United _ States,., iin-, ports between two million and three million pounds of camphor. --- Over a hundred thousand pedestrians pass over London Bridge lif ono day. while the number of vehicles .which cross the bridge exceeds twenty thousand. A Remedy for Earache.-���������To have the earache is to endure torture. Tho ear ia a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, considering it work tor n doctor. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil offers a simple remedy. A few drops upon a pleco of lint or medicated cotton and placed in tho ear will work wonders in relieving pain. Tlio whales w"*ht last year in tho North Pacific woro tho fattest ovor known. Tho blubber lay iUtoon inches deep. o '-..,. /., Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. It, takes J.ho avorago author* two years to wrlto a book thut'iho average person can read in two days. Steamship companies In tho n.lllsh Isles own over S,000 vessels. When a cloud appears In tho sky, which grows larger, It precedes n. storm. When you see a cloud that grows smaller mid molts away, it is going to be fair. BUY Call and let ua explain our Special Anti-Sagtcins, Anti-Friction and Accurate Sowing features. A SLUGGISH TORPID LIVER Leaves Bile and Other Poisonous Impurities in the Blood. The Whole System Is Cleansed and Invigorated by DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Let the liver got sluggish and torpid and_ther_e is trouble with_all the_vi_tal organs. The tongue is coated, tho head aches, digestion fails. There is fulness, fermentation, flatulency in the stomach. 'Tho bowels are constipated and loose by turns. The kidneys become clogged and inactive. Even the skin tolls of tho poisoned state of the system by pimplos, blotches and liver spots. The action of the liver must be awakened, and nothing can accomplish this so quickly and so certainly as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. It is through Iho liver and kidneys alono that the blood can be freed of all Its impurities and tho morbid matter which collects' thero when tho liver is torpid. Many a suffering man and many n despondent woman has beon cured of livor complaint and kidney derangements by Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. By their direct and combined action on both liver and kidneys thoy havo often proved successful when moro kidney medicines havo failed. Backache, Kidney Disease Liver Complaint, Chronic Indigestion and Constipation are thoroughly cured by Dr. Chaso's Kldnoy-Llvoi* Pills. Ono pill a dose, Me a box, at all dealers, or EdinniiBon, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Eczema Always Burning and Itching King George's Work-Room The, room .iii which King George transacts his business is conveniently placed for his private suite, and he make it a rule only to receive official visitors in his "olllee," inviting such personal friends as call upon him in his private smoking-room. ��������� This is bno of the most handsomely fitted up of tho whole of the private suites of the palace, and was carried out> by. the direction, and under the personal supervision of tlie late King Edward, it is not very largo and is a thorough "man's room" in overy sense of the word, containing, among other lhJiigs, shooting trophies, mostly testimonies to his Majesty's skill with rifle, gun and the rod. Occasionally the I*>ing will suggest during the course of a busy morning that Lord Stamfordham, Col. Sir V. Ponsonby, or others of his secretarial staff should suspend tholr duties for a short tlnm,, and accompany him to the smoking- room, thoro to havo a chat over a brief smoke, 'J'ho King does not smolc. to anything liko the same extent as his lato Majesty, of whom it is on record that he never was seen on his way to his bathroom of a morning without a cigar in his mouth. It is very rarely that tho King smokes anything stronger than a cigarette, though when ho is 1 ravelling- on the st a, as in ihe caso of the Medina voyage, he will light a briar pipe with ob- viouu enjoyment. Ho could never, however, he called a heavy smoker, and this mav he accounted for in somo respect by tbe fact that the Queen docs not like the smell of tobacco in any room she- enters. ' Archdeacon Fisher was not without a little vanity in respect to his sermon, and once received a quiet hint from Constable on the subject. Having, preached an old sermon onco, which he was not aware that Constable had heard before, he asked him how ho liked it. "Very much, indeed, Fisher," replied Constable, "1 always did like that sermon." HCW'9 THJST We> offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh thut cannot bt cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the ui>ersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bellev* htm perfectly honorablo in all business transactions .and financially ablo to carry ���������ut nny obligations made by his firm. __ WaldlnK. Klnnan & Marvin. - Wholesale"'iJrui. gists"'"'i-ole-do;- Or Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and-muc- ���������ub surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Talc* Kali's Family Pills for Constipation. His Function Victor Hemery, tho noted French lacing automobllist, was praising an American automobile. "I don't know why it should be so unpopular,' he said. "Perhaps it isn't advertised enough. At any rale, it is a very much. under*rated machine." "It reminds me of the man whose's wife called to horlittle son one cold winter night: "Tommy, go bring me up tho bed-warmeii" Tommy without leaving his comfortable seat before the chinking radiator, shouted downstairs; "Father, mother wants you!" Asthma Doesn't We*ar Off Alone. Do not make tho mistake of waiting for asthma to'wear away by itself. While you aro waiting the disease is surely gathering a stronger foothold and you livo in danger of stronger and yet stronger attacks. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy taken early, will prevent incipient conditions from becoming chronic and saves hours of awful suffering. Laboucbere, of London Truth, in his long career as editor and publisher, received hundreds of writs for libel, but the highest damages ever obtained against Truth up to 1910 amounted to ������G00, and the reaper has onlv lost six or eight actions. Weak Kidneys Don't Cure Themselves ��������� They need such help a. Nature provide* , ' U excellent aid to impaired kidneys is sweet jiitre. It w one of the curative ���������ents in DII. CLARK'S SWEET ITRB PILLS and is helped in its work by five other splendid medicines. Take DR. CLARK'*. iWEET N1TR1. PILLS Rt , once when, you have lamo back, pains in tlio joints, ���������its before the eyea, frequent ..mincliea, etc. They., help you to health id keep you well. Sold everywhere at luty cents a box or mailed direct by W?'' 'SSL PrClarRsT Sveetjiitrfc^i PILLS "d C������l#rr���������������ft.^������������������, .. ���������n._������_ _M*r_l*. THE MARTIN, BOLE ft WYNNE CO. Winnipeg, Canada , 43 Dysentery corrodes the intestines and speedily cats away tho lining, bringing about dangerous conditions that may cause death. Dr. .1. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial clears tho intestinal canals of the germs that causes the inflammation, and by protecting the lining from further ravages restores them to healthy condition. Those subject to'dysentery should not bo without tbis simple yet powerful remedy. The strike of some livo hundred' Paris seamstresses for better wages has disclosed tlio fact that they mako less than fifty cents a day, working ten hours. . Where Was He? "Waiter," he complained, "I smell fresh paint." "If you'll just wait a minute, sir," answered the obsequious functionary, "those ladies will have gone away." A Pill for All Seasons.���������Winter and summer in any latitude," whether in torrid zone or Arctic temperature, Parmelee's-Vegetable Pills can be depended upon to do their work. The dyspeptic will find them a friend always and should carry them with him everywhere. They are made to with- "stand" any 'climate arid" are w-arrahterT to keep their freshness and strength. They do :iot grow stale, a quality not possessed in many pills now on tho market. SMoM Cum ���������iitckly stops coudhs, cures colds, healths Hirost sad fuaiu PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8 Your di'iiRKlHt will refund money if l'AJ'.O OTNTMKNT fulls to euro ftu,V eriso nf Itohlim. llllnd, TUnodlni? or l'rotrudln-,' Flics in 0 to 11 days. GOc. One of tho most extraordinary freak societies over known hns ,1i"*t boon Blurted In Vienna by the HnronosH Molui, If is known an tlio."Big Feet," its object, being to spread tho theory that blK t'eot arc not only lumltiiy, but beautiful. 25 cents. Sardonic Sir Ray I.ankosler says in a recont publication that tho "sardonic smile" and "sardonic laughter'* havo been supposed by somo learned mon to refer'to tho smiles of tho anclont, Sardinians when stoning their aged parents. But. they havo no moro to do with Sardinians than thoy havo witli Rurdlnos or sardonyx. Tho word "sardonic" is related to' a Greek wor.l whicli means 'Ho snarl," and n hui\ clonic grin is merely a snarl. Iu il the teeth' are shown with malicious Intent, and not as thoy aro in the benevolent appeal of true laughter. Mrs, Groto, tho wiro of tho great bin torlauovho was horself declared by n French wit to runijsii"the .xplnuntlun of tbo word, "grotesque,") wroto ot "Owen's Hiigiir-ol'-lend Hinllo--���������rofen- lng to the great nnturnllsl., Blehivn] Owen, Thoro was iuv",n'l(*o in tho description, for ho nud, an some other!) have, a very sweet smile, accompanied by a Btnvngely grave and (Unapproving glare in his large blue, prominent eyes. It was only apparently Biignr of lead; really, it wiih Hugtii' of inllk--tlio milk of human kindness. Hydrophobia Ih now ho rare In ..up opo'thut tho eases have averaged only ono pei' milium during the Inst ten yeni'H. Mlnirds Liniment for vale everywhere, xfr. tf. Outljfujr. Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and It Completely Disappeared! "I liavesuffered from etxema for twoyesr*. Tlie trouble ln-uati tin ono arm wlwr<s 11i������.*ro appeared a red ppot of about a live-cent ������Us������~, t'.'J '. It r.'-n.-t ,..(,W,,,I_ ..II {l���������. Il.,yt. Il,hh���������r and burning, Tlio first day* I didn't eetc, tiui, fteWitt*, <������������** ii ������,.���������'..-u1 ... &,!.,; I iiit.il ������-���������- Ointment and ointment, but both without succcm. It wa* alwuyn burning and Uclihu*-. Hariri); _������ri in the nilv-paiw. \h������ ���������drcrtbtimcnt of tlio ("ntlnint Itrrncilkv, I tried a llttln, and ut'clii*. that It Improved, 1 honHit a ho* of tlm (.Hitlnir* Omlnu-ni. Allw linviiitf urn! onn im*, my wwnm mtn- pleldy dl*appf and, The Cuticura Ointment iliould ba kept In every ho'iif." (Higned) N. Oatlsuy. MurltvlUc, Que,, Jan. 11, iim. A Generation of Success For mor* fhin ,1 awrnftnn Chifrnr* fttmn- ind <.'iiIkur������ ('intimul havo Uottfnl llio xtiowllHit and kuM tfonoinli al lr*atini*nt for Uvluu���������, Uuuluu. -i������-j ������u*l'.)!.!..:u;^ .'.:,a md arulp ijiiri'ow, of yuuns ������n,l t������)<J. A Mm*la art U often ���������uffltknt. Hold by dni������W������ ���������r������t ih* t-Un i-retymhi't*. I'or a litwr*l cimpta of Ciitlcitra fcoip and OlMuwnt, t*r,%-ltt*\ villi ;v.-p. bouk on ukln cru.ti.t_>. r.iuul to .'.Ulrr Drue A (beta. Corp., io!u props., 0* Cotutetiiu Arc Umil<>u, I', a. A. Bakers in Franco are subjected to certain unusual'rules and regulations. In large fortified (owns, for instance, thoy must always havo u certain stock In hand in case of war. Not only this, but everywhere they havo to deposit a sum of' money in tlie hands of tne municipal authorities as a security of good conduct;. and tho law, not con tent with merely looking after their weights and measures, actually decide tho prlco at which bread is sold. A sash lock makes an cfL'c*clIve sub- stltutc for u bolt on a door and casing aro; flush with caea outer. , On Time ��������� Some Bqua'nder time*, sonio invest it, some kill It. Thtrt, precious half nour a day which'many of u's throw awny, rightly used, 'would save us from the Ignorance which mortifies .us, tho narrowness and pettiness which always attend exclusive application to our callings. ' '' and ������ rora Weekly Sailings to Liverpool. Prepaid Passagea GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND*, SCANDINAVIA, CONTINENTAL POINTS. ' To All Railway Stations Manitoba. Alberta,' Saskatchewan* British Columbia. At lowest rt-tes. For reservation*, tickets, details, ne* local atonta or ���������writ* J. S. Carter, Gen. Agent, Winnipeg 1SEASES OF MEN���������DR. DEAN, specialist, r Collego St., Toronto. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting���������Feels Fine���������A.ls Quickly. Try it for lletl, Weulc, Watery Eyes mid Orauulated Eyelids. Illustrated Hook in*each Package. Murlno ia rompouiidod by our Oculists���������not a "Patent Med> iolne"���������but used in successful Physlcluiib'J'rao tk-o for man. years. Now dedicated to tlio Pub* Ilo nnd sold by Dru^iflsts at '25c and 60c per Ilottls. Murlno Eyo Salvo in Aseptic Tubes,,2_c uni 60c. Murlno Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago HAVE YOU o Lump in lhe Breast, or a Growth on any part oi the body, or a Sore that will not heal. If you have, write, describe the trouble, and mention this paper and we will mail FREE io plain env������lope, particulars of the Painless Home Treatment Write to.day. THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limitec 10 Churchill Ave., Toronto. LARGE PROFITS IN MAKING BRICK j_i,_K_ can ou mado Irom -Clay. Snal������ or Baud. Full information upon requaat. Tha Barg- Machinery Mfg. Co., Limit** Toronto, Onb WANTED. Railways calling (fot; men with . a knowledge of Telegraphy, Freight, Ticket' and Baggage work. Dig demand ���������* owing to so much construction going on. Good salaries to hegin. Regular books. and wires'������������������ from railways insures you\. practical work and a position when qualified. Free Book li) explains. Write Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto. ARLINGTON CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLARS ".-guaranteed to qiie you satist.tc- Jion. At-all dealers or _.f������np us <*_<.- ��������� "slating'..style ..and size, requiredi; ,, The Arfingtou Co/oftanadaj Ltd. 58,Fr__er Ave,,T$ro_tov Ontario, "'* Senso and Nonsense A KniiRafl jmlKo rules tlmi no man who makea only $1 a week has a right,to got married. No. indeed! Not unleHH his'hrldo Ih a fifenographor or a liiiuiiciirlBt.���������Urantl Hiipltls Pi'OBH. Tlio .TnpunoHO million vogotnlile In- Ingliuis from hIx viu'IoIIch of hoivwcciI. An winii nn a man outgrows n foolMi notion, u younger uum comes along and ptekB It up. Jlflcognlxcd hb llio lending Hpoelflo for the doatnicllon of worum, Mothor Graven' Worm lOxlorminafor lum proved a boon to (differing children everywhere. It seldom falls. Of the 822 vobhoIr wllh n tonnage of 2,o:il,li:iO hiillt, at BrltlHli HblpynnlH last year, practically all were of atcol, 'ind .10 nor Wnt. "of tlio toiiiiiigo con* Hinted of Hicani cruit,, (ionium poHlnl niitliorltloK nro ox- poilnienllim with a small tn roe-wheel- od automobile for tho uso of louer earrlerH, W, N. U. No. 890. 'tfU'l'i* 'in U luflitiHi 'im;i tri iv������vuii*'_ maiinoiH lit HuHUlnn train*?, One day a traveller pcmlBted In smoking when ankod to stop, and when It hnd been made clear to him that ho was violating tlio law. Finally tho guard frame in with n Judge, who happened to ho a jmsnnp-ei*. Tlm (ilrhro plnoed JiIh chain of ollleo round IiIh nock, hold a miirt. nnd lined iho offender ;*,0 rou- bleu I about *K*> f>n the ������j>ot. Mm. firammorry���������If wo have to economize, I suppose you'll proceed lo glvo up llio motor carl G-raiwmorry���������I should *ny noL We'll have lo do It In somo way thai our nclshbnrs can't ������������.������.���������llu������;W. THEREIN " , **>'.' . , absolutely , no word to express the efficacy of i 'SccittlS nnuision ,. y ��������� ���������"' * >?, ������������������ ,t ���������',',������������������' ��������� - ... if .-���������!'.>��������� vi, ,1 JV '��������� -.-'; -*i -!l-\'t ��������� ,*������������������*'���������, irt the treatiment l Not in Style> lOvefott WreKt���������Wot.'B da matter wit' my Hlylo of drofiu. Felix lliiwslod--You'ro not up te dalo, Your >lolm IJ. pnper veut Ih mado out o' last week's edition. Women Must Have help at times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for tlicm��������� known the world over and tested through three generations���������is BEECHAM'S ni_������Li9 Sold -verywh-re, ��������� . In boi.i, 25c. Trouble6ome Account "Aly luiHbiiiul hus given mo a check* ing account," "Isn't that lovely? Now you can buy anything you want and just wrlto out. a cheipie I'or il." "Yes. rm rat lior unrry on ono nc- count, though, lt/sconm tiuch a lot of troubio to have to wrlto ont a clioquo I'or one's car faro, especially when the earn uro crowded," ��������� REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. - Mks.Winslow's Soothino Svrhf lias been tited for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHRRS lor tlielr CIULUKKN W11ILH TKETHING, with PRRHKCT SllCClJSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tlie GL'MS. ALLAYS nil TAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, airf is the best remedy for DIARRHOvA. It Is t!*> *olntely liarmlcsi. JXc sure aud ask for "Mrv. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," ami take ao ���������thcr kind. Tvreuty-five ccuts a. bottle. IfPHERSON SHOES look hotter, Ht boltor, wear loilRi'i*, nnrt glvo bcttm* witiHfuullon (ban otluu* nuiki'H. .' Thoy uro tlio renult of GO yoarn uccu- mnlati.'il knowlcdRo mm cxporlenco In bulldlni; HlBh Orndo BIiooh. Stoeked by leadim. (Iculoru'Kvorywhfro In Ciinnda. the john Mcpherson co��������� ltd., Hamilton, Ont. Yonrs hnd passed, tho political t'(|tiallly of tho hoxc'h wiih fait iiccoiu- pll, nnd it ccrtnln candldiito .for tho presidency had hut now boon knocked, lu a (llRiilllod milliner, Into n cock. oil hnt. Hor humiliation wuh complete, lint nlllioimli she declined to tulk for puh* Mention, hor friends wore less roth-lent. "JIuU or that Hhapo," thouo pro- tostod, with much fuelliiK, "went out a������e������ n������o!"���������l'uck. Tlm slewnrd of a ChleaKo holol. linn Invented n mnchiiin Hint will ���������wohIi nnd dry-tff.Ooo dlfihoi. or pint oh iu nu hour. Tho International Dry Farming Coiif.rcHH to hn hold at I.elhhrlilgo next fall Ih Io ho attended by over one thousand ovor-noa deleKatoH, rep- rcHeiitini*' pructiwilly ail l-iirupouii conutries, The Duke and DiicIiohh of C'onniuiKht. nre expected to open the contrt'OHH. Only iho uninformed endure Iho amony of coiiih, The knowliiK onoti apply Ilollowny'B t!om t'uvo and Kct roller. FREEI FREEI rREEt WWII* )GIVEN FREE! You rc-h 30 Ilonullfnl Houvonlrs at Bo. nnish, thon pond un $1.G0 nnd wis will Boml oulllt nrspnld. Otiifi* nlfiH for boyH nnd jrlrb*. We trust yoti. Wrlto for Hmivonlrn. CANADIAN NOVELTY SUPPLY HOUSE, London, Ont. Ho Got His Board Frees "There wiih never hut, one mwix) nt this hero hotel that bUuir mo whUo I was on the job," the landlord con* lldeil. "Snvenil have bent uh. hut not while I wan awake. Hut UiIh here fei* lor certainly K������t ono ou me. Bay, he'ii 11 vIn* hero yet, an' ho ain't never paid mo a cent. Why don't I colled IiIh bill? How <au I? Wult till I toll yon. "IIo'h been Mtnpplu' hem for nenr two months when I approached hllit on the subject, of Rotiln' HometlihiR- on account. Ilo wuh cheerful. I was po* Hto Klnnllv I ent instil nnd nut ll nn "I want," explnlneil lhe nrtvertlHliiK man, "I want it plclure that hits the lilon nf snood In ll���������ronl Hpeed, I wunt it to ko at a roKului' .Mmuuion. *t0 ),!,��������� mmlKht iVitt ii'n hfii i'i lif. .'.<*>." . '--iouiu., lititii,' ;.')-. I, '.������'���������'���������'��������� "Vo.^, 1 see," Wild the nrlIhI. pHdnf? |,.aV0 ji,lu hotel till you pay up a pencil. "Uow about Mercury? | bill Sho was a very nnushty Rlrl to put tho mibscriher on the wrong niinihor, and she ouiUit to have known better. BcIiir In a hurry, the ���������miT)ncrlbcr promptly asked for a liox ror two, "nut wo don't lmvo boxes for, two," snld a Klnrtlod voice at .tlio othor end of the line. "Why, Isn't thin the Krl.n.lly Th������- nlroV" ho liuiiilwul, "No," was the reply- "Thin in flrnv es the undertiikor." Hard Telling. "How many kittens lmvo you, (lee-rule'.'" "I don't know for sure; wo havo ono of those no race suleldo cats." fUll'l your Soiiiothlim like thiH." 'Will you put that In "Willi COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS H: ���������!".rl_*'*t mmiatiftfM*mftimlifllmiiim4^ii^ . .* '���������'.��������� * '/i'tT,;..'*.*.*��������� i-fi-S-ft fiWxmtveoiaT* Six lanmx������K*K l������ *'ll "r������ Bpnkeu i������ the ltrithih Jules���������UiirHhIi. rreiuh, Manx, tlaelie, WcIhIi, and Irish. Jl������ skolched rapidly the figure of j says he. And betore 1 knowed What 1 the nioRHonKor of Olympus, winded! Wll!< d.-tliii? I had done It!" wtndnlM, wiiifjcd cap. hymuuui. n,������.i and nil. The iiilvertiHliiK man looked It over approvIiiKly. "Seems nil rl^hl." ho eommeniod. "Hut what doos It uu un".' \Vlio**l Mercury 1" "Oh, Mercury? He wits the speed- U'i'.l* I'.ittH. tha' -*"''i* Mved." ib" nrrlsl declared. "Mercury wnu the ������od ol Hpord, vou know. Hut. flic* mlvfrih.'.iiK nvuiaRer kovo one long regretful look at tho tketch anil ulifjok hii* Ik.'.vI. "Too had,' lie murmured '.,'idly. '"loo bad; 1 like Hs looks, hut H won't do. ll -ivoiiUln'i do, ynwirX m',\\x. U'" can't rnl rnlxn] tir������ with anyone's religion like tbat."-ri)lladelphln Ledger. "Vou lold mo an hour nKo," com- plained Iho man with the satchel, "tlmt Hie tmln wn������ -'<> inlniitt'S late." "Well, It waw," ivplit'd the minion a cent, "Hut St hasn't col bore y,<i.." "Oh. I tliotisht you wore iislunK al.'iiit the tnilu that hud Junt pav.Mil." ���������-Judfii'. "Home of your friends say you will he n ciuidfilalo nud nomo tuiy you won't." "Well," replied (he winy HlnlesmnH, "what do you expect me to do at thin slime of thn wmie? Hrenk In and fry to ho uinpri'f*?"���������WashlnKtoii Star. T.tvtiHitev Is the petinln for ninntal dyHpepBlii! ?!SJ Jllte the peroration off short when von'ro pr*aching to ft man In lianl, Hend ior fn*e t*untphHo Dipt, X.U.N'a* \iir\.\ ��������� j \\���������������<i\ D������uk 4 CUumtcal Co., TuruuttM a-SSS_W 3JW 'l&Jtmij? af-. ��������������� ���������immmSmmmmm*l������fmiUmjrmiff-mt^ r^m-fVim^trm^'.t^tTtmmi^im^imm i*. tf ffffi* SBWS,' emtBERLANB, BRITISH ��������� COLOMBIA;; ���������M Tiie Cnmberlaai Hews, ipued Every Tuesday by the, =pomo_. <S_ Cumberland' ^ub ishing Company. This paper will'not jiold itself responsible i'or tho opiiiionsof/otli- ���������n*., as may appear in its .column. '.i-oni time to timo. , ch'tio., tl__n,-.e south SO chains to ���������point ofeoj__t__f-������icemeiit. . W- D. OWEN Onted April 6;h, 1912 'W.;i->NK$t)AY, MAY, 22 1912, IX Till. f-'UPl.i.MK' ClNJRT GIT BRI ,,-*"* TlSlVol_I.M;ilA. ' 1������ tliM'^ootU of ,I(ihn Kevim also known ->t* 'Mulii K-van," or Koven, ikeotised, in- t S'a'c.i'- ' TAKK NO IT "1. that by order if Ilia Ilo,or ,/ud^'i* ll.iikt-r, h>c.l j������i'^ of tiie Sui. oiii'* On: t. ol li. ()., -n n,*cm the 'id o.i.y ' f A nr I i',M2, t lie uini-rhjtfticil mms ap ���������{'"���������n'wi it in i i tt.iitor of the tstate, i f the -b vo na.uO'l (lo.i'.asod, vh*> <liid nt S.il- inoii R or, 15. 0. i) i or about the 10th day if rV'U- 'ii y l'Jl*., in'-csl-ite. .All i c'.ii ,ta and c'uima n_������iu t the ob- ?>*>.* iim lOfaeco'ints and ciitims flue the ';-.*i d ��������� 8 .i e niii t ho p'e.entoil and paid, i ..'.���������> ������������������_*iv.ly, on or !>.f .re thu 15th day of .uu 1DI *J. W. W. WILLARD, Ollioial Adatini.itr������tor, '������������������iloii', R.O. iV np'lOmarl ���������<* flV.'.'i t. " COUNTY COURT OF NAN.U _>10 HOLDEN AT CUMBEK- .l.AND. . In ilie ������ iod. of Samuel Niohoils. .-l-iicMivd. Lite tate, , ' TAKKiNOT.iCE that hy prder if lib Honor Jndj.'0 Barker ���������unde 'in ilie above Comt, on lhe 3rd day of April 1912, the undersigned wns aj*p 'iiitcd administrator of the e?- "inie (if Samuel Nicholld. deceased, "��������� bo di -d near Iho City of On in be r- .[tiui. BC. in or about lhe rnontli ���������'of March l'912, io (estate. . ,i;\]l recounts against the estate and"ail accounts dne the e tate iiiu^i be (j resented and paid, re.spec- 'livelyi oii or before the 15th dey of it"nV'l912.. ' ��������� ,'; ' ".'-.. f W. W WILLARD, , Official' Administrator. (���������������������������ti.b.rlund. B.C.'.'' ' "T < i . . '��������� ... pp',l..;__4 SA'YW-AKD LAN'l) DISTRICT District of Sayward, Itnnjte _> TAKE NOTICE that I,Elba da Han liar, by my'agenl, (Jeorge Ver- dier, of Campbell lit ver, V. 1. occu pa tion married ivoman, intends to npply for permission to purchase the fol'owingdesciibed lain).-*:��������� Cooimencii*" at a, post plun'-ed nonr the N. 1.. ;'comer "of lot Sol thinie i-ouih 10 eh-iins (tei.) ihenee east 10 chains (too) more.o* ��������� less to the point of oomnVeiicenieiit con mining 20 acres (twenty) moo or lt!S8. "o .'*. ".'' "*. ���������"��������� KI.INZEIA HANNAH Name of Applicant Dale March 2(111*, 1912, ; NOTICE. Ii> the Supreme Court .of Briti^l Columbia. In the matter of the Estate o Henry IJrooks?, deceased, am In the matter of tlio "Olllcial Ad-. niini.tra'or's Act.'1 NOTICE is hereby givn that under an order oranted by Hi- Honour C. H. barker dated the lolh December, 1911, 1, the un dei'signed was appointed Administrator of all and siiiffiiliu* the os- tate of Henry 1. rooks. All parlies having claim* airainst the estate of tlm said de ceased are roqii.sted ro 1'unii.sl. particulars of the same on or before the 10th day of January, 1912, and all partie.'. indebted .to the sab estate are requested to pay such indebtedness tome forthwith. Gko. Thomson, O-HJciul Administrator. Dated at Nauaiino, B. C. this lot!, day of December, A. D. 19J 1. county court of nana! .>10' holden' at cumbei.- |.and, '"; ,!;,' \.;\ " ���������'"':'.. : !n lhe'''good.s of. Eoiil Sandwiek ii i so known a a "Emil Sanvick," or riandvick, decea.'-ed, in testa " TAKE NOTiC.i. that by" order ���������.if IT f������ Honor .Lidge Barker, made j.n she above.Court on the 3rd <]ny *of April'1912, the nndenigned by 'i|.l|))iol.'jd '.id'n-lill'';.'.' .f'':'.. -" .' of, the' :j>iate of (he above him���������'.-J deceased 'who died iii/Ccmox District 1_. ,0. on or about the 7ih day of March '1912', iuiestalo.' ���������i All aceouii's n^ain.l, ai:d r.l). ac- :;oiin:s due the e.tate must be jire-- 'iVtiicd nnd imid, rei'peelively, on or I'oforelhe loih dny m' June 1912. " '\V.\V. WILLARD, Official Admnisli'ii.tor, Ciunberlp'-'cl. i"i. C. '��������� ��������� ,' '��������� apllOti-2. \K THE BU PRE.VIE COURT ���������OKKRI.TISU OOUJMU'IA. ' ' Jn 'be jioocLj of* David Edwitnlp, dccciiftd, intosinlo. ' TAKE NOTION that by --rder :*f Ilia Honor Jiul^t: B.tikir, local fu ijju of lite Supreme CotuL of B 0, or.idt! on the tird dny of Apiil 191'.' I|,o in,ibo������iifite;,! wn* nppoiuiod lid jiiinisti.tior of the mint.! of ;.';u nl) ��������� wve h.i'iic'1 di'tiet-'i'd w bo (led ut cjaniphe!) Lul e or ihe.'eaboulfl on NIm-oIi Il������'li, 1912, inlcbtaio.' AH ,,it()iiii,;, ,.nd i.'liiina itgniii-L iho ch- i'ii'c tin.' .il! 'HiiounlH and cluiniH ;l\\��������� i ������������������ -'iff IllilUt III! pi'-'Ollll'd ' ,',d pn'il. ru poeiive'y, on or \m tjv.-n Di" r������'.i d '.V '-f JlMH.' 1912. i W." \V. WILLARi), O.'li'-ial iidiiiiiiislrauir Ci-tniherlnnd, IL 0. 1 iipllOlonmrl TAKE NDTKJK Unit JWdiiynnf icrur (hue 1 iniend lo upp y lo the Chitf t'ommiwi-ioiu-T of La nil h f r n i.v.nn eto pro-pel)i. lor com aim pc- irolcuiii (in and under the folU-w* iug land, hUuiUmTji) tho Comix iyieliU-:. " Ihiimoiidug txi n po-it marked m>,ah ii\������i comer ri cluiin No. "-', ', oi.ii-������b nt 9,f) chainn iveii from the t-omli oaat corner of neeiioii i'J tin, ino I-bind. rusii'iug-wwM 10 ,;lt.������i(H. t.nt.h S'l.chni't?, ifttt >S< till ���������! ' i *-' ��������� TENDERS, ������������������'.- / JjMjbejng,tt_or of II.eni--y_B.imo.ks deceased. TKNDEliS for the purchase o the South East part of froctionu .North* East quarter of See. 20 Township 9. Oornox Distriot, <*on- tuiiiiiig 20 acres, will, bo receivct by thy undersigned np to the 20t day of January 1912.' .��������� Gko. Tiiom.so.v, Official yVdminislrator. Nannimo. IL 0,, Dee.'loih, 1911 NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given tha tho undersigned has |,ni'clia_ed llm .Laundry business of Maii Lak. All depts and claims agai'ist, lhe said Mali Leo in net be presenlei to him for payment, and all depis- due him must be paid him mi beforo the expiration of Miirty days f,oin lhe date hereof. WlNd Fono. Dated at Cmubeilaiid, JL C Jaiiiiiuy 22nd 1912. NOTIC1* NOTICE is hereby (riven tlmt lhe pnUniTship firm of ���������* Cloiiliei' & Kii I;bride,"Divory-stald,) kecjiei's in lbe Oily of Ci.iiiboHiind ll.C. liHfj lliis ilny been dissolved. All debts duo tlie firm must be paid forwith to ..lessors Potter and Ki������ Muidi! who is hereby authorised to give receiptg for the tiaiiie. All debt iioiu'nsl thin fii'in nitisl he presented for piiynient within ���������Dried Brewers' Grain Clean, bright and wholsonie, low inwa'cr and carbohydrates, but contaiiiiiifr nearly double .the amount of fat and piotein, poiind I'or pound, than the ordinary feed sin lis in local use, it Meets all Ilie [tetji'ircmcnfcs of ii (VofffaLie Dairy Peed and compared in price with what is asked lor ol her feed stuffs, is liiplo protein value for your money. lis superiority lies in Uie fact ilmi leedino ii iucieases both the 'ottiI dioesiiblc niatler aud the amount of fat and, pro- L in iu lhe daily ration i ! Ant! Sdvcs you 40 lo 0% on Fes 1 11 i Vou should not be without it. .'10 days froin llm dale hereof, to I Malted grains, fresh and sweet Mci-s-'oi's Potter ev Kirkhu'di 1\ 11. Cmm;tii.;k Dated Jfiin. 22 1912. CUMBERLAND Ca "f"Mn> JACK & RICHARDS Proprielor������. I front the brew kettle, drscd in a con i in nous vacuum process by Roval ^Mrl/ Tfltxii C'*nin2,.:v. Ltd.. Dj'jCi,. uir iiia] De.ia-i.s in i'ooo J'rodticts, Scotia and I'uont vStki-I'T.s, VANCOUVKK, M (\ NOTKJK. Tl|t< aiinual meeting of the Comox Creiiiiiery As.ooiuiioii J,(d��������� ��������� ! will he, held in tin; A^rieiihnni) ' Mull. Courtenay, on 'I'liui^day, ; Jumiary LSI);, I9J2 al >S p. m. \V.m. I>u.\ van, .Secret hit. LSQUIMALT AND NANAIMO RAILWAY. rUHLIO NOTICE i- heieby River, that 'ho Ksquimiilt, and Nanaimo Kaohvay Cam puny did on thn nineteenth dny of January, 11)12, depufil in 'ho Laud Heyivtry Oilice in the Oily if Victoria, nt llio Ibovince of llriiifcli CoLimbin. plnn, pnJIle and book of rotorenre i-howinu' lhe location of its pro pof-ed line of ruihv'iiy from Mlnek Creel; to Campbell "iliver, Van couver Inbind, Iciun Milo *I9 to Mile 72 3, n* np|irov'ed by lhe Hoard of Ilu il wny CommirtHoners for (/imii(In, DATED Ibin Iwenly'Sicond day of Jaiiuiuy, 1 ill2. \V, V. .S.vi.sinntv, Sic.retnry,' Mrt������, SiniiiiB will rjive lc^on^ on the p'lii.o at lior Iioiiph in .ler- iiHiileni, formerly owned by Mr. Jauies 'ilewait, on and after Mart1!'. It!: '.',r,,,i!'.!;;: u'.'W.u). nwrnmrnM-ntmrng fmmmmi n i.mimiiM Saywiiid Land District. I'Oll SAlJi���������The South IChhI corner of Maryport, Avenue and c-ur-oiiii m., wnn miiuiin^s, .Vice .$.''25.00, Apply ������t tliii*' ofliee or P. O. llox 011 \'aneonver. ffitf^ Wood'o Plioaphoaiae. VFPJrV Jl ",ft ,lrr"t tintt-'.M Jlrmnlu. jvXti*} Ji -rj 'I'minHmulInviffotuMMthuwhole ������t * ������w_'-^'* 3?*v,,,'1,'v'1 "^ HVMlf'm, inikio ii-Mi s i.U^& *>���������*. it,, villi Iiiii Vniin. Cir dA',1'1 ���������ff. tfrhilitjt, Mr ninl ti iut limit* ll'i'i'i-li. /������������������'" fMitiit'iit'ti, Hextint Wenf-ne.*, Iimin*ii)u*. .>'/,<������������������ ini'fori-hitil.linil Kff'fttt.f tVmyr-.tir- J-.n-f.' -.- I'ttl'OlX IKTlliiX, l-lKfiir&-i. (IfOWlllptiillM', r.) will ni ro. H'tlil by nil rtniwM* of niiillnt ji |i|������in pkr.'. ou riM'nlpt of prd ������, AVi/������ j������������r Uln tun Ur il (rrr. Tho i%o<xi Modlelno Ca. DiBtrict ot Snywnrd, TAKE NOTICE that Murray Clorhiy, of Victoria,' occupation' looker, iuleiub; t.i apply far per* mispion to parchine tbo fo'Jowinf deieribfd lands:-- Oommeecing at a \ onl plnutei' at I bo N, E. corner of Lot !l7ti theueo we-it 20 ehnin1', thenc north 20 chains to f-horii line, thenco following nhoru lino easier* ly nml "oiitlierlv lo point of eon. inencenient, 'oontttii.it.t. (10 iumcp niori! or lens. M UIIU AY CI Oli LAY Name of applicant in fnll. Date March 27th, 11)12. ������������������*Wnm ������������������������������������man������m man !��������������������������� ������������������h._.h_hii..���������h mmii-.'**-r*mtn. ������***������*. i-i ��������� ,mrm Sayward Land District Dielrict of Snywnrd TAKE NOTICE tbnt Percy A. 12 Wood, of Victoria, occupation bro* kcr, inlends to npply for pflrmisi-unn iw l'������iH,;ii,ibU (he i'l-iiouilljj (nvcriocii i.idi^. ��������� CommencinR at a post piiinted at tho S. W. Comer oi L������| ](i,'i, thenco north 80 ch-.iin*-*, tlience \vrft i'jciiHiiiH to ���������riiorc, Uiiiiu _(mlher- ly following fihoro li'ie io a point :iinkir,|.' 80 chainn souilieily, I hence eafrtorly following >*!oie lino to point of commencement, tontnii.��������� inji KiO liens, more or h.P. PKIfYA.!-: WOOD Name* of Aj p!ie;int in full Dr.it March Ulitti, V.,,2 Sayward Land DiHriot District of Savivjud TAKIO NOTICE that Kyrlo O. Synions of Victoria, ocpupalion nontli-nian, into'nds to apply for punnisfion to purchase tho follow- ingihwcrihi'd hinds:��������� ��������� Co iimeneiiiK at a pout planted nt he N. W corner of lot '11(1, fhence <ouih 20 chniiiH, Ihence west 80 li'iiiiH, ihenco norlh h() chniaH to bore line, iluuce enBt following h.iro lii.o SO clinin. lo point of commencement, eontiiininj< 2S0 nc������ res more or Ichh. KYKLE. C, SYMONS Nume of Applicant in full Date Minch 2(1.h, J!)12, PUJiUC NOTICK Notice is hereby |.;ivcu that all direct Connections of flush olncok* \v'tl)\ thn city ."wy,_.., ,'.. f'.tvictly fi>rl'.i]i]ut. A3i pwt_uiis or persons using Hush closets must provide seplic tanks', the overflow of which may be connected witli the city sewers. By order of the Ciiy Council, A, Mclviiinou, Ci'y Clcik City Hall. Apiil 91I1, 1912. ','<-vtr-rlu Vi'iiui-mirl in Toranti\ Ortl. <"!bailee of .'idvcaj.'cii/t-i.ls will not he received at thi*- ollit/c 3a!i r than 12 o'cUhI. *.',',-.,:: .. 'Cues i]u)s. 1 ���������"("'^MlSy.JWtSl't'** ���������*"L.">II THK NEWS", tTDMBEKLAND, BKTnSL* COLTJMBTA; # Ma!too Your EXPENSES Light Hakes Your BISCUITS LiSht Llakoo Your CAKES Light ..lakes .Your BUN3 Light Makes Your LABOR Light ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER. e.w.g:llettco.,ltd. Toronto, Out. The Courtenay Hole) lfi very convenience for guests. Tho Coiitial Hotol for Sportsmen \Tone but the. Hesl of Wines and Liquors *t tbe Har. RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop 4VK*H****.~W44'i**M''M^l''M'-f ���������3 C 0 ������: u m X ti < {fl- _-+j__ .0 ������"*< I h t 0 T3 O O o 00 CO CD G* ���������<L> C cd tm V) ��������� *"-"-���������-. </; V) G O u 4-1 -i-> a; UJ 75 4-1 " r QJ CJO < Of) M QJ T3 a -I- o I 0 Q a ������ ������1 JlSl ������ ������ KOTICK it hereby ^ven thtt at tho ' iiexttnoeti(i<,'of the Hoard of License Com iniasionera of tho City of Cumberland, we intend to ajwly for a lcii-wal i f ihe hotel lio uso held by us for th,a Veudome Hotel, situulo.l oa lot fl. Hook 'if, Combe - land Towiisito. WILSON & DRAVIBBUG. Dated thia 7th diy'of Nov;. 1911. NOTIGIMs hor, b/ftivoa that at Uia next, Hinting of the Board cf-Liootue Com- misdo::orfi of the City of Cumberln-d, I ntoud *o npp y for a renewal <>f tbo h >t������ e'J tense held by me.(or 'he"Cumborlniid Hotel, situated oh lot 1, block (i, Cum' ei> land To.iiisile. ; WILLIAM MERRIFIELD. Dated tl is 7th dny of Nov!, 1911. '��������� NOTICE is hereby jjiverrthai' 30 days after date application will be made to PUUUC NOTICE ** NOTICE is hereby given that ?\11 property owners are requested to connect their premises with the new sewers, wherever same are completed, on or before the 15th day of March, 1912, and if said connections are not made by the above date, the Cit) Council will proceed to complete same at the expense of the property owners. By order of The City Council A^McKINNON, City Clerk, the Superintendent' 6f.Provincial Police, Cumberland, 13.0. Feb. .SO,". 1.91% Victoria, \\. C, for a tiansfer of the ho-' ��������� -���������r���������l-_..'_1 _ ��������� . ���������''������������������' " IV^T* "0l T'*S *f ,elai11" ,he' KOOMS for rent at Mariuelli's hotel known is the Port Augusta Hon I, situated at Coniox, 13. C fiom John Rooming Houso, Dei-went Ave Charts Clarence to Amos Cottington. John Cuari.ks.Clauknck, Holder of Licence. Amos Cottington, .���������'., ; Applicant. Dated Mav .5'th, .1912 An Ad in the News pays. ..Try- it; .**>. swmmammsisv yapmii fi riB������1ir������^������"iiiiiii-_iW, Xmas Presents A Stock of over to Select From Xmas Presents ! FOR SAU<:���������Three milk cows, first class milkers,'.also two heifers in calf, graded stock; three horses, two drivers and-ti general purpose mare, age thn e;' nnd lour years. Apply to D Roy, Roy's Beach. INGS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES,; FOBS, PENDANTS. , CHAINS, BRACELETS, SILVERWARE, LOCKETS, "BROOCHES.. BERT ASTON THE JEWEL BOX DUNSiMUIR A vi*;., Next to Tarhku/s Store _BBiiil9���������iiiiJ^si^9iiHi^ai' Union Steamship Co , of B C. Ltd THE P..S. COWICIIAN WILL SAIL AS UNDKJl POWKLLRIVER-COMOX-U.N ION-CAMPBELL RIV1: R rpute; Leave Vancouver-Thurs, 2 p. mAmv^pomox Friday 6 a. m". J "��������������������������� I, "- -:;i ���������-��������� Depart 7 a.'in-, Arrive Union I.ay Friday 7a.ni, depart 9 a ni. (For Campbell River, wayports for Vancouver.) NANAIMO DEN MAN ISLAND-UN I ON BA Y-COMOX ROUTE L .'ave Vancouver Saturday S p.m. Arrive Nanaimo, 12 midnight -.Arrive Union Bay, Sunday 6 a.m. Depart 5 p.m. Arrive Comox, Sunday 8a 111. Depart. 4 p.m. ;., "��������� Subject lo change without notice. - Sayward Land District. . District of Coast , Tako notice that 'Minnie Korr, ���������of Vani'i'liver, B, 0. occupation ���������spinster, intends to apply for pcr- iiliss'ion'to purcliase the following doscriboil lands:��������� Coniniencint������ at 11 jiost plaiito,; at tho soutli-oast corner of lot ���������0-1:7, thenco west 40 cliiiiiis.thonco , south 45 .chains, thonco cast 40 .e '^ ���������chiiiiis alonir the noi'lli boumlai'y of lot 050,.tlienco north 45 chains lo point, of cbniineiiconienl, contain ing ISO iicres, Miiii.ic lCorr Name,of Applicant in full Robert Henry Chestnut, Agent Dale March 12th, 1012." 1 Mn"i ii"i*_r T~ ' ******* ���������!������������������������ ���������������������������! miwii niiwi������iw������wwi Sayward Lund District' District of Const Take nolico that Frances Gcr- nld Hudson, of Vancouver, Ii. 0. occupation gontlcunui, intends to apply for permission to piirclmso ��������� ho following described lande:������������������ CVniinieiicing at 11 post planted at tlio south eiist corner of lot 547 thence east SO chains, thenco .nouth 45 chains to north boundary of lot 550, thence west along nui'd boundary, 80 chains, thence north 45 chains to this post. I1 ranees Gerald Hudson, Name of Applicant in full Robert Henry Chestnut. Agent Date March 12ih, 1U12. ��������� t aud bestjBEER, and made in Cumberland. COPvoic 1 ^\\IHIIIIIIIII!lllll!IIIIIIIIIWUIOI!IIIIIK!IIIIIIW oil Are you insured? Is. your life Insured? Is your home Insured? Are Insured against sickness and accident? Liability, Burglary and Automobile Insurance. for information write the' Vancouver Island Insurance Co., 820 fort Street - - - - VICTORIA, B.C. \ %llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIH WHO AM I? JAM CREATED to sweeten, elevate and enricli, life. ., My voice reflects harmony���������heaven. My virtues are supreme because I give all and take nothing. My years'of usefulness are unlimited. My -strength holds the tension of forty "thousand pounds. My frame is built from selected mouarchs of mountain forest. My tones vib ate on German-made steel wire. My fingering tips are carved from Hisks grown in tropical jungles. My action embodies the best, result of human effort to obtain strength and responsiveness. My coat is made of hard wood���������mahogany, beryl and Circassian walnut. No home is complete without that i'or which I-aurcreated=Music 7��������� " I AM THE PIANO The GEO. A. FLETCHER Music Co., Nanaimo, B.C T. E. BATE, Local Agent for Cumberland,. B.C. VIOTORIA -LAND DIST&ICF" District oi: Sayward. l 'TARE notice that George Henry Webt of Vancouver, B. <.,, oc ciipation Fi.h M-crcfcnut, intends, to apply for permission to pur- chas" the following described laiids.v���������Comnieu'wu<������" at a post pliinted at the l\r, W, corner of Lot 4 D. L230 tlionci* Hast alonyr the survey line 40 chains, ihinco North 20 chains, thenco West -K* tiliftiiia, * th-ence-"South along the-. hike slioro 20 chaitici, and coniain, ingSO acres. GltORGK Hl*N'KV W'kst, Applicant. Dated November 2U, 1UH, ' NOTICK is hereby {jivcn lh;u jodiys afierdate I uitend td.ipply to ilu; Uono; able Minister oi'Liiiuls for,. !j_������*m-c to prospect for coal and peiroic-un under tl;>- foieshorc and under tlie uvici en dv lands in and opposite the foiioui. , >'-. scribed binds situate in Ruperi !> ��������� *-i;. ��������� Coiritift ncint; .11 a p^_i pMi-,'.*., r 'sea bench'ai high vi**.' !>,���������!'��������� i* -: , . rerscctionofiieciv'ns i.j and i*,, t', ship., I'ou McNeill Kupct 1;k, nci,-. tlience north 55 chains *inmj or !c-s n>. high water mark on t!ic\\iJ!-t'������i^i--!i. -.'oi:. McNeill Harbor; thenc.. v.isieily ..linij,- shiire line to inierseciuni of Seciion*. 35; and 24, township 2, ihena: souilicily fc_ dviiiu more or less to l.iyii uaici umiIc on smith shore of Port McNeill Harbm,*. thence westerly along shore line id'point ol "commencement. -,,Roi. 1x11 A, Laiko. K. 1'iie^t, as>eni Dated Ibis 1st day _f .Sep'.enibti, 1911. NOTICE is hftroby'pvpu tnal i,t tho aixl; ii.ecitiuy of iho llri.nl n< Li_p*.so Conini;ssiooors of the Ci y of. Cumber la'-d, I intend ta 1'iv'y for a. renewal r.f tlio hot, 1 iic.nso lndd i>y m������- for tho N.w Eiif.lu.nd Hotel, fiituiitcd on tbo oiht half of lot 13, i-i bleck 3, CuuiDi r- ��������� Inud rowi site. JAMIiS WALTEKS. Da'ed this 7-h dav of Nov., JOll. MOVING? *>' Pianos and fuknitukk Frciglit, Wood and Coal Hauled INDEPENDENT TRANSFER RICI-IAIIDSON it HAYWOOD PHONIC 5 7 Windermere Ave. Cement blocks etc. concrete olxinmey blocks a specialty. Samples to be seen at McKean <fc Bis- coe's store, Courtenay, B.C. i-'i*-* I'or estimates and parltc ii1;ii-������ u*ri'c -'. J/iwtencc, Coniox, m;.O.fl Mrs. Rimnts "111 gWa lc������sons ou ������ho pimio avy Hum' nt ls������-r r<v - Id*. 11 T, i'.V'C-pt TlH'^i.i# . ������������������ flHOfl g 3 ������ < u 5 ������ <h 1������ fi is | ! 4,-1 .a - ' ii *��������� 4* (ima Ot "7*. r> a -_ {* 0 _ 13 a a v .2 ���������8 B fi p. n> ���������a tt *m o ���������;��������� . 6 u (m 8 /���������- S . 8 *-8" \* ? *3 Xt n n *jr "Jm ���������r* * 2 -3 U *m ���������&��������������� d 8 "-* "s i ������ -S * J o t'i a jb >r __ *i -m I I 0.-0 H ,*h bt, % n m f*J O $ i ������ *o S C V H (4 .SLlHSiUtlllK FOR THK XKVVH JOXLVOM*; IKJ1.LAUA \TM.. NOTIOK Any poi'flpn or persons, cutting, roiiitiving or taking any block*, tinilioi'or wood, of any dcHcrijitiodit )tiloiip[lii)r to tlm Wellington Col- ���������lory Oo'y-, or from or off tliu land of tlio said Company, or aiiyoiic tipping rnbbisli of any description unywlieru upon tlie comptiiiy'H lanJ will bo proaocntoil lo llio full oxtunt of tbo law. W. ],. OOHLSON, Ociicral Manager, Wellington Colliery Co;y, notk;e. ItitliuR on locomollveH and rail way enrn of flip Unfmi r?<if!fr������ry Company by any pemm or per- ������t������iiH~ except ininctinv -i,' strictly prob*lHeil. Kmpl<iycci*i rte muIi- >���������������<: tar!i**n*i."*Mtl for ulloiviri^ .unni- Hy order W, L. COtJLHON', (itnti.iJ Manager. ORDKKS TAKKN I'OR NUT CO A I. mm mmm mmt*mmm*<am'*m*mimmmmt.m*mm*am*)mf*-aT-m.,S-it NOTICK. Siywaid band District. District of Sayward. TAKE NOTICKlb.it I, Walter <i������Re of Comox, II. C, occupation f.irincr, intends to apply for permission io pur- di isc the following described lands,-- Gommcnciiitf nt ,i post planted on tho smith-ivest side of Small Island in Goiv- lindlliubouron Vildoz Island, ihence f tllowin),' hliore line to place of coin- nnncpincnt including both portion** of I.land containing 15 acres more nr less. VVAI.TKR GAf.E. (1, 11. I'idcock, An fin, Dated April 171I1, 1912. TAKK NOTIOK that IT. B. M-ikby, married woman, of Victoria, IJ. C, in' toti'lB t'i apply for a liconao to prospect Tor ooal and pelroloiim on tho folio-ving dca- orihod litndfli-OommeDeing at 11 post planted on tlio Bouth-wcflt cornor of Seo- tion 40, Hnport District, Maloolm Inland, thonco omt 80 ohuiua, thonco mirth fO cliaiiif",. tho co went. 80 oliniiip, tlionio fioutli 80 ohainu to tho poiut of oommtnc*- mont Datod IItli day nt Mur.h, 1012." IJ, \), .MOSJIY, Looitor. Jo_o|di IJ. l''oy, Agont. upl lit inj.'JI TAKI. NOT.OR lh������tT3 ^Sib-oTTHtoiH-c (jraphorof Viooiii, JJ. 0., htondfi to a|>- ply for a 1 ciiiiKO to proKjirot fur oml nud potr.l urn 011 llio nllmvi'iK .������nicri,������iHt In (In:���������Conimou'ning nt it pout plu:ilo I on tlio north-oafct001 nor oi .'���������'oction 'IJ, Iluport DUtriot, Mil-(din I nl mil, thoi-.c.) wiM SOcliiiiiH, llioivonnitli .0 olniiim, llnoico Vllllt 80 dlllillH, tllCIK'c hOUtll 80 cllIliiH (0 tlio point of fiommoi coiiKHit, Da .ml llth day of Mnroh, 10l'_, K. 8IIJ1.KY, Lcatnr ,,-Joioph II. Foy, Ajont npl������liiiy3J HUPKUT LAND DISTRICT Disiiict of-tiiiwjt. TAKK not.co that Kndor_ Mno Ji**esoi. of Vancnivr-r, B. (\ occupation , Widow, i toudi to jippiy f'>r pernd_ iju "tu |������ur- cluwBtlip foil..wii(,' d ftCiib.f] hud : C-m mi non,_ nl .t a p tt planted al.-niu u* *��������� mile north-und 40 cliinrs ta.t-ufnli-fSiTE." corner of Snc. inu ., Ti>\viihhip 8, lhi*ii_i< in r h BOoiiiiiiii", thonco ena; R0 uh i u,. 'l-iencobout'i 80 cluiiii-', theueo wont St)-- olifiinu ui plsiou of cou.mcnfloinont, to ut .-ti. nil* (ito oerefi, m* n* < r '<>*-_. f_onbcd on po t J.MJA H.W, corner. Ii.VDORA M.\K I.K1CSC1.V, D.iiOLi';, Aro. I. D11W Decomljor Ulh, lUlfl. HL'I^KUT UNI) Dr-TKlOr Di.'.i'ct of Ki jiorj TAKi: JWOllCM that Ai.'ohii.lc Ewlcr * C'/irk .HrAvi,, of ' BpoldioKl N. V��������� . married wnninu. ititends to apply f> r pei- ��������� initi.ion to piirohu.o tho followni;),' ilrniri!)- ��������� edlandM-Coinmeiicitig at a pust planted. it soiilhwci-t ooi'i.oi' of P otiou I'J, Tmni- - ���������hip I), tlioiji'o north SO clifiiilM,, theuoe ��������� ont-t, 80(ih.ui.p, tlicuco hou'lh SU chiiinx,. Ilu noc vvc.t SO chains to placo of common- - ment om*tuning 010 ncinit lunrc m- )c������d. Soribed nu j.oMt A. K.C.].'a S.W. ci.*r "Anm.Ainr. JCnrnu VhWiii B.. v. ��������� Dan Olt'rV*, ii(,������i*iit, DiHodDc'ccmbot'inth, HUP. TA3CH NC-TJCi; iW. ) m^iU JJ. r������y . / H wjiiash, 11. ",, nan 3 iiiiiwuflr. inlt ihIh 'o ipply f-r * liccnd* to prtO'tctt f ������r c ������������������������! and ii.tniliMuii on tlm following dcminli d Iind i-C'imiio cinyatn t������������t ������lniitnl nn lio*oiith-������aiit cicifier nt Hud'o-i H), Ku* p������rt I)i������'rict, Milo.dm Mftid, thenco west 80 oliftin 1, tlieuoe north HI c aim-, UienO'i iiaHt 80 uhnhit*, thonco wmlh SO ohaiim to the point of conimcniviiiicnt. n������l������! llth 'l.yr>f M,r ll, M>l*.'. JtWKI'll II I'OV, \.������r*\i,r. _pl:.l in.'11 RUPKI.T LAND niSTIti','" Dif-lriot of ['.npnii TAKE notice tlmi Rinbi,\:.r>& > CharlosBiea of Vancaiiv.-;-, H. > Broker intends lo apply Un j,,���������; minpion to jiii'X'litiBO th" iV.i.ii >v/ii-t- dosci'ibed land.;-Coiuin'us ;,i: n I oet plant-id ..i I pos-i" >. r,-,���������:.. Section I8k, Townnbh*) fl, ?rj.i :��������� ;. ion |!|,Township 20, lli.nco witt if ohaine, thence ruiuli 40 hi������ii*������, th(*nco ivift .0���������clitiin-', ticmo rinuii 80 chnii'f; \\,"-.ihv cii'i, ���������!() ch,iint������, 'Iimco north *!0 clmiiifi, ilienco cnut 'tOrhnitit', llu'iico north SO clininu lo pmcoof coniiiiDiiciiii.ont.coiiiiiii.'L'i^ 610 Uilti'ii IliOlO Ol Uw, Bui'ihi'd on pout KCH'h N K cor. I'lcii.Mo.M) CiiAitu'H Hips. Dun Olurl;, uncut. I.iilctl 'tiCMr-Aitf-r l\> h, 3010, Mavi* yoti !u*;ud the sc,fi\>t 'They iinU-A Quit Kid;in' My Hivjj Aioiin.' (,'<������nit* ;iti(! j,''1' it copv nt 'Hn* New* tMhrc. Only a few copies left TAKK NOTICK thnt J. F. Mi,Hliy, ni Viotorin,!} 0 , Hooretiry, intcniU to apply for a liouiHo to |rui,iiut tut cual am! potrolBiim mi tho foll.wnu denorllicd lttudn���������Oominoncing nt 11 pimt phuttid on tho noith*wcit co nor of Roution 17, Hu- put Diiitriat, Mrilo.dm lulaiiil, tliumiu flonlh 80 oliainfJ, tlionoo omt 80 oliiiiH, lliuncu uorth 80 ohuim, thciiKO ������out 80 ciuiiii lu tno point of coiiinifliioomcnf. i'm'.^l lllll U,t) Iti Mll.f.l Ul'_, J. F. MO.SIIV, Lioslor, Jotiph ii. Foy, A'^'itt. opI'JJmylU iAhl-NUlU'iii. tlut J^. I������. Mnir, i.f, Victoria, II,C, Aoooimttnt, Intotida to apply fnr n lii!������ii������H to pr'iipint for criil and (lolrol.um on llio fu)l>>wiiw dcuorilnd l������ml������;- O minoi emit 11' a poH plai,ti*d 01 tlio Houtli-wort conur ol S cti m 10 Uu-! pit X'lnlriut, M Holm Iil.ml. tlm <_. fnl' K} flhnin������, t|n*rco nott'i RO nlmiiii������, tlioi Co! w<vt ISO chaiim, llunc.! v, n���������l H?l t-.| ajii<<, i *mmmm* j (htnuo m.iilh HO cJiai, h tn thn point t f cm 1 lrttest ni, rioaiiinii, j D*k-l llilidiy.it Mvr 1,, 1012. { Jl. I) Mnit. \fi~UiT ! J.'a-fdi If Foy, ,.#:(���������. j 1 id'24 ni j ���������:������: nui'hUT i-.\ni> uhsiitior Didtriitt of Hi.pi rt, TAKK NOTJCK tlmt i:i!-...rd D'No... f Biiirlmmt(i".NV. eorolir .i!i,intci/ni ' :\ , apply fid pcMi.iMtrioi) to |iimi,in,o tlin lol* 'owing dn,'on bod Jiinilu.*���������OonimoiiciiMif 111 \ p Ht I'lnlltt.il i' lllildii V.'.fl, <if Ihu null th ciml 0 11 m r uf iSc i< n VI, Tiiwiidii 1 'JO, ilii'iii'ii w ...\, HO .'I'liii'' th. ne-.: Mini ii rtOchtii.iH, tliuncn oik; hil cliiitn**, tninoti iinrh Hil cli.iii.s tn t bu" nf i'i '1 <"oi "- , ���������.-.!, aoiituiniiiK lilUuoi'i'H, mi.it* or I iu, iSjllli.ll Oil |_/i/Bl i'.iJn S.i; 01 fin*|-, l'.iiv'.uoi 1'ii.r Din. i.i-trl', A(,:t..t Dated .'Imomhor i'.lll). 1010, t .m\ f. sa ' ' 0. H TARBELL at- ' I } *m*m*\m\0i .0.-* > tmn*���������*.���������** *��������� -'arm.- . A HlGii GRADE VlOVhuJ And all .'CITCri'iN ��������� Ul .N>..!i._������ f .portsmens Goods J THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C ��������� i ������ li A MOTHER'S DUTY TO HERDAUGHTER . Her Health Must Be Carefully Guarded As She Comes to Womanhood. Every mothor who calls to mind her own girl hood knows how urgently lier daughter is likely to needsholp and strength during the years between lior school days.' und* womanhood. Then it is that growing girls droop, become fragile, bloodless t' and nervous. Nature is calling for more nourishment than the blood can supply/and signs of distress are plainly evident in dull eyes, pallid cheeks, weak and aching backs, a languid step, ,ilts of depression,*nervousness and a dislike for proper food. Thoso signs mean anaemia���������that is bloodlessness. Tho watchful niothor takes prompt, steps vo give her girl the,now, rich blood her weak system is thirsting for by giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, because so many thousands of feeble, anaemic,.unhappy girls have been transformed into robust women ���������.through the rich, rod blood these pills actually make. No other medicino has ever -succeeded liko them, and thousands of mothers have proven their worth. The caso of Miss Marguerite Uoisclair, . St. Jerome, (iuo., proves the truth of these statements. Miss Boisclair is sixteen years > of'nge, and says that since tho a-_e at* thirteen or fourteen sho had bed.! aflllieted with extreme weakness, and seemed to be going Into a decline. The least effort left'her weak and breathless, so that sh. waa unable to do any household work. She had no*" appetite, suffered from , terrible headaches, dizziness and sometimes ���������feinting spells. Sho was under ��������� medt- ' *ral . treat'"-""!' bnf ' ���������-.���������������������������������- absolutely ho improvement, In fact seemed to be steadily growingi.weakor. When her case seemed most hopeless-a lady friend advised the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After takings-few boxes she began to gain new strength, and after the continued use of the pills for about two months she was * again as well and strong as ever she had been, and has since enjoyed tho best; of health. ������ Sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine'(Co.,. Brockvillo, Out To The QueenV Taste The King has brought much Indian treasure back with him���������that is to say, the .Medina.carried on the homeward, journey many things which liis Majesty," as j. collector, i-i_gard*i as rather,tronsin-able." For each thing that is brought home; it maybe said, roughly,' something has been left behind. The ship's hook-shelves, evon. have been overhauled. Many a volume went out on Its trial, and did not survive the close scrutiny iinder which I it passed during the days of dreadful seas. Certain books on Indian history set vc-d their purpose before the Dunbar, and the encounter with the descendants of innumerable royal Indian houses, and 'will-not be called upon, in these particular editions, again. Of the lletion, since his Majesty is a close follower of such llteratue, no great clearance need have been made, for the books were not chosen ut haphazard. "A good book for a journey, sir," does not pass for sullicient recommendation in his Majesty's caso Of the 'rather unexpected volumes, we may-mention Wordsworth's poems, George Sorrow's "Lavcngro," and Sir William Butler's "Memoirs" as indicative of the breadth of the ��������� King's tasto in serious literature.���������Sketch. Minard's Liniment, Co., Limited. Gentlemen,-���������My daughter, 111 years old, was thrown from a sleigh and injured her'elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Four'.bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT completely cured her and she has not been troubled for two years. St, Joseph, P Yours truly, ������ J. B, LIVESCJUE. 0., 18th Aug., 1900. '., tell Sweeet Little Harry "Ma," said little Harry, "I'll you." "What, dear?" his mother asked. "You ought to go over and "live in some country where, the people arc- Mohanimedans." "What on earth ever put such a tbought as, that into your, heath__da__. "i'iirg*?"' " " 'Cause over there they "think all fat women are heautirul." "Harry! If you dare to open your mouth again this evening you will be sent to bed with nothing to cat." Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. While tho great Roumanian scheme for a pipeline from the oil fields of the sea hangs flre, several new pipelines are being constructed in the country, notably by English interests. It is the intention to lay two lines, i-ach of four luches diameter, one foi heavy crude and tho oth or for light, between Moreni and Ploesti. 'The West * I will sing a song of the "W'csliand wild, Where the plains are like.a, floor, Whero heavens by-'smoke are undc- filed. ' ; , " .*���������'..* And the tempests rage and roar:. ' Where the sky is like a great -blue ' bowl . ���������'. . '.. ,." Above a stretch of white, And wide the tuinbleweeds run and roll,. Unhindered in their flight. I sing you a song of the level land, Where the winds are fresh n:u; free; Where never a hut in iho silence stands, "-' ' V Aud never'a leafless tree; Where the wolf and the coyote roam the snow And ocud through the sullen night - To hunt for the wounded buffaio That has vanished.away iron..sight. ?_ome interesting 'experiment!? showing that the yield of plants may be Increased by eloctiicity are described In*a recent official report published In Berlin. Success was also achieved In hastening tho ripening ol strawberries by several days, thus enabling the growers to command tho highest price nt tho beginning of tho season. I sing you a song' of the boundless ��������� West, * , - Of its great blue roof, the sky, . And the tide of;pride that tills the ������- breast ', When prairies greet t'.io���������-.*,*.*���������!.* Of the trackless wastes c_ snov/ that ghvair. In the smile of the Western sun; Whero the grasses lash th _ \ i'iw:on stream And. tho snowdrifts r>o11��������� 1 am', nm, ���������.lack-Remington, iu the St. Paul Pioneci l-'ies,**. Laughed Out of His Name. It.is"hard to bo laughed out of one's surname. That is what occurred to an inoffensive gentleman, Charles Sainsbury Pickwick, Ksrj., who after the publication of Dickens' famous novel felt constrained to advertise'in the Times informing the world that owing to its having been brought into ridiculo and niado a byword by the novelist he intended to abandon his name forever. This was tho more hard in his case because hesproudly traced his name to a knightly origin ^^from^_l_icju(iz_\'jtei!-r_!."spui*���������fast-.-��������� London Chronicle. , Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVK JSKOMO QUIN'lXK, I,ooU for tlio slBiinluro of J'., \V. <;KOVK. Used ���������tho World over tu Uun* u. (Juki in Ono Day. ������Gc, A Blmplo and good ruin to remembor and to follow 1b to buy nothing In tho baking powder lino unless all tho ingredients aro plainly printed in English on tho label. This information Is stntod on every package of Magic Baking Powder. All Grocers Boll it. Remarkable Discovery An engineer of Fulda, it is staled, has discovered n. moans by which ".ubmarluo mines may be exploded by Hertzian waves, Ho has, It appears, Invented a powder as oxploslvo an II, Ih boiihIUvo, It Is mild that. Iho oxplo- Blon is brought about by the Inlluoneo of tlm electricity upon the powder, "My husband has given me a chock. illK IH'COtlllt." "Isn't that lovely? Now you can buy anything yon want, uud Just write out a chwiiie for H." "Yes, I'm ruther sorry mi one account, though, it HeoniH such a lot of troubio to havo to wrlto out n nlionuo for nno'B cm* lure, especially wheiv Iho cnrH aro crowded or when you have to pay no you onier,"-Chl- curo Tribune Chinese View Of Millinery ; ���������" ^IK-aklng to a Chinese gentleman the other day, an Englishman asked him if tho Chinese ladles will eimilutae tho men and go in for Westorn headgear,. In reply he beamed, a smile most childlike and bland. .> Pressed, for something more, definite ho remarked: "Did you not, know that it is a well known fact; among tho Chinese that tlio reason so many European liiiHbiindH look harassed and careridden and me further reason why so many.of your young men refrain from marriage is this vory (luesflan of millinery, Ln dies' hats cost so much that they upon ruin, and so wo Chinese have fold our women folic that wo absolutely u forbid Ihem to follow Western fashions in Ibis regard, whatever they may do in other directions."���������I'ckln News. Jamie, having come into tlie possess- sion of considerable wealth through (he death of relatives, was thus addressed by one of ins neighbors: "Ay, Jamie, it was a good thing for you that your rich frcons warn* born afore ye." "Weel," said Jamie, "I'm nao sure aboot that���������but it was' a thing that they��������� clee'd afore me." sae uid Sheep as Burden Bearers In the northern part of* India sheep nre put to a uso unthought of in Eu- ropean countries. Tho mounlaln paths among the foothills of .the Himalayas aro so precipitous tliat. the shei'p, more sure-footed than larger boasts, aro preferred' ns burden carriers. Tho load for each sheep is from 1G to 20 pounds. Tho sheep are driven from village to vlllago with the wool still growing, and in each ������own tho farmer shears as much wool as he can sell- there nnd loads the sheep with the grain' ho receives in exchange. After his flock lias boon sheared ho turns Jt homeward, each sheep having on Its back* a small bag containing tlio purchased grain.��������� Westminster Gazette. Wireless communication j������ to bo maintained with Dr. Muwson's expedition to tlio South Polo by means of Intermedia to stations between tho exploring party and Ifobart. Not onljy this but Coy���������How few people attended the fuporal of Dr. Tillman! Roy���������Well, thoy do any things that most of hi* patients went before him. ���������--.liulgo. Miss Simpson���������Kin you cut mull lull liils on do Ice, Mlstah Johnson'.' Ma name's Gertrude Llzhoth Auges Mny Gladys Penelope Dorothy Simpson. Mr, .Tohtiiioii (dubiously)���������Wnl, 1 could do thai, MIhh Simpson, but It would lipoll do pond fu' Hkatlii.'--- Puck. Locating the Host Smith���������How is your new. furnace working those cold days? Joue-s-���������It doesn't give as much hot nir as tho man who sold it to mo.��������� Cleveland Plaln-Donl... can use T. ____ -- &������===��������� 5g DON'T think that concrete can be used only for building'bridges, silos, walls and walks; because if you do, you will I prob^Iy__^renm:>J^ it now. L. Irving, of North Georgetown, Quebec, used concrete for 81 different purposes on his ���������farm in 1911. There arc probably at least a dozen profitable uses for concrete on yoiir farm at the present moment. Perhaps you haven't thought of Concrete, except for,a new bam, or a silo, or some other big improvement for which you aren't quite ready yet. That's why you'should read . v- " What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete" ���������It will open your eyes to the -hundreds of uses that other fanners Have found for this material. In plain'language, and with tho aid of many photographs, it explains just what these ubo8 aro, and how they can be applied to_.your farm. Coner'oto can not only toe used for all the purposes to ��������� ������������������which* wood has beon applied,'but also many others for which wood would never wo suitable. ., It is not only abtillding material; It's a "handy" material, something that you'll grow to depend upon more and more, as you learn Its possibilities. ��������� 55 w 0 So write for this book. You'll find It lin't a catalo.uo, nor an drgutnent for you to buy our cement. Every one of Its 100 paget It devoted to ���������"���������'���������" telllno you-what farmer* "have done and can d������ with concrete. IT'S ���������FREK FOR TOTE ASKING. Your numo on a postal, or In a letter, will brlnu tho book to you by roturm mall. Or u.sc tlio coupon, Address CANATM CEMENT CO., Ltd. 63-63 National Benlc Building MONTREAL rSEND rMEYOUR| BOOK mmm* m f *>m f* *mmm. Women iiflo Bovontofii lliii.'H iik many kUh'ch as men. Kvory year AiiHlnilln exports ono hundred tons of gloves. Xavvy--Yuh, doctor, I Hlill go I thitl awful pain. Doctor���������Does It hurl you much? Navvy*���������Vim, It gives ii uwl'ul twinge ovory time I twist. Doctor���������Hut you nuiHtn't twist. Xavvy���������I don't.���������Punch. FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS. Some worn** compluin time they periodically miffer from dull nnd lienvy feel* i.ifci, ar u'i/..wiic������* in (he lit-ud, ucrvoumtcn., pain and heurinil-down .eclinrtH w.hioli should not occur lo the normal healthy woman, liut mont overy woman in Huhjoct lo theie pnim at ionic time in her lire, due to abnormal conditions in life, ������v.li it corielv, *jver*tixed Mrentfth, had nir, poor or improper fuod wet (eet, Hlurfilish liver, et������. A rejfulntof and female tonio made from native medicinal root, with pu.*e glycerin, and without Ihe uie of alcohol, culled 1������U. i������IliKCli'������ FAVOKITI5 TRKSCRIPTIOIV, hti proven it* value in tlioutandi of ea.ei, like the following i Miih. rioiM M. MAnrw, of Auburn, Ni"l.r��������� P.<ml������ I, Hoit M, H������ym 1 thnuttlit I would wiltt. you In rttiranl in what your mrrtlclnon lmvo ilona for mc, I hnvo unci! llicm for thlity yttrt fnr fcnmln Irmil.ln mul lfi'ii'jnil wfutnc .i, with thn v������ry Lent r.-iult, mul limy lmvo niivut run liunilrixlnof dolluni in doctom' bill". I buy tlio Tavorltfl l'roiioi'lp������ tion" nml ' liolili-n M������-(i|t*nl Dlncov������ry' nnd talcn tlinri ti wlher. I nnvnr '������i dltippiilnt*.! In 'O'li- i-cn;������dl<-������ un.l uVe plf������(iur������; ii. ������'tf.i.ii.ii.ti,iliii({ tlit'iit lu any .iiflVriuir Judy. I am now alm������<t llfly yrunt i.lii; nt forty- flvo 1 tooli your niiiliiilrir*. b'.tb kind*, and I r>������i.">nd llint i.nrlml very fa������lh' nml I,,ft im> fn. nn,| li.-nltlty, T f.'.-l 111!,.' u J,'oun������ i.ill, "If any lndy ,nrr* (,-> wrlto mi-, ! will i'ladly till btrt" inure ���������thuni the tond M*urk of yourrrtillclnes," Dr. Piincn's (Jiikai Pamii.v Doctor Hook,The 1'eople'a (Common S.n������. Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-data edition���������o( IHdH pug?., umwern horn* of delicate quextinni which every woman, nindle or married, on^ht to kriow. Sent free in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 5J iim.. Uamiuc unc*cent ittiapi, to cover eoit ot wrappin|tnd mailing only, Rulers' Peculiar Homes Tho eni'/.o for neeiilliir Iioidoh hnH novor boon apparent in the cliaraetor ol' a Kins or Queen of lOiiKland, hut !n many othor coimlrlos rolKiiInu mon- iirelin have fnlloii to the fancy, For JiiHl.imee, a ntillvo Prince ol Java him cooled hln pamc.n hy malilnn a Hliwim full in a ciihcikIo over tlio U'alowny. The C/.nr Paul coiiBl.riioU.'d n room formed entirely of enormoiiH nilrroi-H, whore iin npent liouni walldnn- loo nnd fro in lull imll'orm���������a peculiar timte, ���������seoliiK that ho wan ouo of tlm li'sllcm of rnh'i'K. Ouo Itumiliui T!m])renK hulll n pal. aco of iwi and when a court ior fiifVtid- cd hor he w;ih condemned lo hphkI a uih'ht in the chilly hIIoiicc of the chamber of State, whero ho wiih at- nm.,1, llUmVti tu ut'ilIII. Doing the Courageous. t'ourilKO In n nioHf oxeellenl. finality of houI, hut, liko nomo other cxci'llonf thliiRH, it Ih not iilwaytuiecuratoly on- llmalcd. Wo think of il irmicrnlh* a*: nn iiKKrcr.Hivo vinue, hut an otlt-ii iih not it Ih tlie vory opposite of that. To admit tliat ono Ih wrong; to do at the call of duly the tank wo do not like, when wo might ouonpo It for Home- thing more plenHlng; to nudum mlit* reprcKentalioii nnd inimiiidorHlniidlng rather than nriR-ravutc the nltuation hy trying lo explain-���������any one of thcHe IhliiKM may rwiuliv of iih Dm fluo.it lypi" of courage of which wn arc cap- able. CoH.-ago miiBt ho aggrcKiiive on occaHlon, but the mont hcuutlS'til (-.vlil- hltloiiH of it the world Iiiih ever hcmi have been made by in en who rcfimcii to be nggroH.lvc, becauno tlniv huh a hlaher, If a harder, way.���������t'hrl-t'fnn Ouurdlnil, Sneezing a. an Omen The only attention wo pny to a sneeze at the present day Is to cir- leaver to get rid of tno chill which causes it; hut a micono In the days oC old Greece woe a matter of great concern nml lmpoii. There wuh thou a god ot sneezing, and great undertakings would even he abandoned it' a man snoozed at, an. inappropriate moment, tlio act being looked upon iib the oraelo of tho god. A Hiteos'.o between midnight and noon wiih looked upon iih a fortunate ulgli, but. between noon and midnight It betokened great mlM'ortiino. To Hiioozo to j������ur right was lucky; to tho left, unlucky, Two or four khcozoh woro lucky, ono or threo very jjn- lucky, and any undertaking In hand should it' possible bo abandoned; more than four _iice/.eii did not count. There is a saying In mnny pnrffi of nrigiand to-day, "Onco a wIhIi, lw|cc a klRH, threo times a letter, four timoH .'���������/.,,, 'hi'.j*,' hC-tli 1'." Ii' Jm.wjiIu .uiki.V.CI torrolhev It, wiir n rcmiri tdtm, pavUcn- hirly If tlioy hnppoiiod to be (Hhcuhh- lllg bllHillOHH.���������AllHWOrH. The Toronto World opcnklng ot tho onunciatlnn of Kngllsh uetorn, la- ini.'ito thii Oio)*" '" ?>e .f."!r*!] D.'i.'lf; ;.;; a good Toronto voice. That may bo ho, but the Toronto Tiltor Is world* famed.-���������Montreal Herald. Serviceable Anyhow The unanswerable retort was heard nt, a north country dog Hhow last week, At the man, who brought n.) n brlHlc but nndecoralivo whippet, tin attendant Bcolt'od, "That'll win no prize, lad," ho remarked finally What's wrung wl* him?" wiib the mirprlHod aimwor. "Wrang? Haven't A beon tollln' you? Why. look at IiIb logs. TIioho logs are ho' lung onougli." "No lnng enough? Why, they tone* tlio ground���������did yo want thoni any lunger?"���������I.ondoii Chronicle, Burglary Miss Vocoto���������I'm never hnppy un������ less I'm breaking inlo song. Bright Young Man���������Why don't you get tho key and you won't havo to break iu'.'���������Now Orleans Tlmos-Domo- crnt. ; A sort of bathtiili opldomlo him struck this here burgl Quito a number of the neighbors are gelling all ready for a bath when the borough waler Is liirnod on next. Hprlng or Biimmor.���������BprlnBtlulo correBpondeuco, Alleghany Valley iUfo. The nnniial profit from the T'ohI, Ofllce revenues In the United Kingdom, Ih .(M,0()ll,0f)(l, while tin estimated expenses are ,C_l,l)8_,'iri!i, l\n_u Ann Tuck I'd llko to mi Snipping witli you this afternoon, but llm dcntlHt Is to fix my teeth. -diss IVrl���������Woll, can't you uliop with mo while he's doing It?���������Jloatoit Transcrlpl. W. N. U. No. 890. NA-DRU-CO Tasteless %r��������� Cod Liver Oil Compound 'fif*ff>ps/yjtSt-y^Sf^ Till? "bnlldltiff-up" value of Cod T,ti'������r Oil \*\ -*-*f\ tr������e"*������, hnt Hi * drawback* hnve been its tinMy tMte mid indlRestlbUity. " Na-I)ru-Co Tnstclenn Cod Uver Oil Compound has the nutritious qualitie*) of the Cod Wver Oil, withuit tho Bllghteat dlsHgreenble flavor. In It the Oil is Bkiliully combined Mith Kximict of Mnlt, Vtxtrtxct of Wild Cherrr, and Hypopliosphltei, making a ipiendfd tonic m well an ������ valuable food, Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod Uver Oil Compound ii particularly good' for Rrowlng children wlio nre puny or run-down. In sop. nnd Jtt.oo botUes, at your druggist's, jog | tOO Na-Dru-Co ^ Specifics���������en* "5 far tvtry UL NATIONAL MUO ICIEHICAL CO. ^ .������j ���������r cANio*. iimntD. >i< ^ y THK TVF.W.q. rTTMT^T/RT/AlVr). *H- Ct *f A Parallel Case A Story Where Truth Proves Stranger Than Fiction By AGNES G. BROGAN (y...-f-*-.*+-*.t-t-.....*.-.,.t,.,ft������t.....ft-.f. ���������O I The big westerner was evidently not enjoying: his journey. Ho appeared to ho possessed of a hunger for human companionship, and after several unsuccessful, attempts at conversation .with fellow passengers In the smoker ho stepped out on to the observation platform aud stood drawing long breaths of fresh air, as though tho proximity of the trees along tho way- sldo stifled lilm. Thon, turning abruptly, bet entered tho car. Its occupants Btill eat absorbed In their own affairs ns liis towering figure passed down tho aisle. Then as Boynton sank Into his seat his glanco fell upon ft girl who sat opposite. He had not noticed her before, but now his bored expression gavo way to ono of frank pleasure as ko gazed admiringly Into ' her charming upturned face. Thero was an Indefinable air of joy- ousncsB about the girl which curved the corners of her lips and twinkled In her laughing eyes. Sho regarded the westerner with good humored Interest for a moment, thon returned to her survey of the over changing scenery. But to tho man her vory presence had changed the dreary atmosphere like a breath from tho sweet, wild prulrles. He saw as he covertly watched the girl her unaffected delight In the new surroundings and was possessed of n sympathetic desire to enjoy with her this passing panorama. Ho longed to tell her of tho wldo reaching lands of. hla own beloved country and tho deep purple of the sky which bordered ail. She would, understand, he was very sure, what It must mean to a man to giro up all this ana start llfo afresh In n distant land among, a strange, new people. It was Indeed a great honor to be numbered among the company's stockholders and to be named as their business representative In tho southern ��������� rttyL toward-which he was. traveling. Boynton tossed bis magazine aside and stared gloomily out of the win- ���������-flow. The~train~wbuid"go"rushing"on llko this, eating up the miles between, until a certain station would be called; then the girl opposite would arise and smilingly pass out of his life forever. And she was so different���������oh, bo Ideally-different!���������from any woman ho hud ever known. "If you please," said a voice, a low bwcot voice, "may I take your maga- tlno for a few moments? I would llko to see that story." "Tako It?" ho answered heartily. "Woll, I rather guess you can! You .Won't'care for the story, though," he added. "No?" The girl smiled up at him. "Is It such a poor Btory?" "Poor," ho exclaimed disgustedly. J:" "Talk of Action; there'., whero you get It I wonder tho magazines publish Henry Hobb's twnddlo. Tlila thing Is ono of the worst ho lias ever done. Couldn't possibly happen nnd wffuldn't Interest any ono if It could." "Indeed?" The rising inflection In the soft volco invited further information, and tho westerner, swaying un- itcudlly with tho car's motion, slipped Into tho scat at her aide. "Yes," ho continued, "It's awful rot. Douplo meet on a railroad train, become acquainted the first milo or two out, fall in lovo. tho second nnd leavo the car a fow'bourn later to procuro a * marring* license. Runs llko a moving picture. Now, In the first placo, what follow but mi put and out chump would ask a girl to marry him In that ntiort npaeo of time, whllo tho girl who would accept wouldn't bo worth asking unless, of course," ho ndded laughingly, "thoy woro both just plain foolish." Tho girl joined ln his laugh merrily. "Woll," sho tinld, "perhaps thoy were. Cut the Illustration is beautiful, don't jrou thluk?" Sho was examining It Intently. "Why," noynton oxclnlmod, "It might bo a plcturo of thl������ vory ear. Tho girl In tlio ronr Boat Is llko you, too��������� ���������mall and dark and huppy looking. Bho'B a southerner." Ills compunlou nodded. "So nm I," Iho said. A shadow crossed tho man's faco. "My homo lin������ always boon In tho far west," ho confided. "I'm afraid I'll find myself mighty different when I try lo bo ono of you." Tlio girl's eyes widened. "From tho far went!" ������he repeated wonderlngly. ���������'Oh. I would lovo to hnvo you toll mo what It means to live out word" With ������������ almost hoyliU tuacriniiim he compiled wllh her request, and their laughter rang out often on tho train iped on Its wny, The trnln camp to a very sudden atop pronontly, with much tho westerner broko off tn tho midst of an exciting tale to InvcBtigato tlm catmo. Ho returned soon with an assuring nod to tlio alrl. "Juiit n little mind slldo aliend," ho ���������xplalned. "but we nhtttl bo detained in hour or no whllo thoy clour tho i tracks." "Wo ihnll bo very Into In reaching Wr destination, J ������ro going to sleep, fou mu������ not talk to mo any moro," the nald. 80 tho big westerner obeyed, and tho sifting lines of hla fact* aoftcned Into a great tenderueaa ab bo sat watching tbo Bleeping girl. After what seemed aa Interminable time sho looked up at htm like a drowsy child. "Nearly there?" Bhe asked. He leaned forward tensely, "Yes,", he answered, "wo are desperately near your journey's end, and��������� and I can't stand It any longer. I've simply got to tell you right bero and now how much I lovo you. Wo haven't known ench other long, but my lovo for you istft new. It's ns.'old���������as old as the beginning of tbe world, and I do not ask for a return���������oh, not yctl By and by, perhaps, when some of my rough edges aro rubbed off and when I have grown a littlo moro llko other people, then I will dare to ask you��������� most humbly. But now I want you to know that I'm loving you all tho time wherever you may be, and If you think that ..there might be a glorious possibility���������somo time���������that you would bo my wife"���������tho big westerner's volco trembled���������"oh, my dear," he whispered, "L would try so hard to be worthy." The girl stood up before bim. Two scarlet spots burned in her cheeks, and her,eyes wero filled with tears. "You must not talk like that to rue," she said severely; "It is so���������so absurd. Why, you do uot oven know my name. Wo are going into the station now, aud my father will be there to meet me, so I will tell it to you." She laughed unsteadily. "I am nenry Hobbs," Bhe said���������"Heury Hobbs, do you understand, writer ofthat���������that awful rot? When I spoko to you this morning it was only becauso I was so anxious to see tho illustration of my 6tory. I had been too hurried to stop and buy u copy of the magazine. Then when you spoke of my Btory so discouraging- ly I wanted to provo to myself that such nn occurrence might actually hap- 'peu. So I have been leading you on, deliberately trying all day long to persuade you to mako love to me. You seo now what a horrible, despicable creature! am] But that is not all. I made you talk of western life becauso I am writing a western story nnd needed material. You gave mo a great deal, oh, a very great deal"���������sho caught her breath sharply���������"and now I reckon you will not think we are much finer down hero than you, Mr. Boynton, with all our southern ways." The westerner arose and carefully collected her bundles. "You have been welcome to nny information I could give." he said slowly, "and I deserved punishment for what I foolishly said about your story; But if it is any sntisfaation to you you may know positively thnt the story is entirely within bounds of reason, for If you had cared for me today as Udo-care for���������you--this���������would -have- been��������� a parallel case." The girl brushed her hand hastily across her eyes. An old gentleman' tvas coming down the aisle: "Why, Sylvia, my dear," he cried, "your train has been delayed. Wo havo been most anxious." He turned nucstlonlngly to Boynton. "This, father," the girl said. "Is Mr. Robert Boynton from the far -west. He has been very kind." Sho held out her hand to say goodby; but. taking tbo proffered hand. the. westerner helped her down tho steps.. "I am staying over at the Grand bote! until lato tomorrow night," he explained. ._.-������������������.; And as tho automobile which bore her homeward turned a corner tho girl, looking bnck with a pang, saw him still standing motionless, a great iind strange lonely figure. Even tlio press of buslncHS upon tho following day could not banish from his memory tho girl's witching, haunting face, and Boynton returned to his hotel at evening, wenry and dopucRRed. "A letter for you. Blr," said the clerk at tho desk, and Boynton toro open tho cnvolopo with a puzzled frown. "1 would llko to see you ngnln to nsk forgiveness," he rend. "IMeaRO, will you call tonight?" Tho noto was signed simply "Sylvia Reynolds," but In parenthesis was add- nd tho well known name of Henry Hobbs. A great light overspread tho westerner'!! faco: "Will you toll mo the quickest wny to Magnolia avenue?" ho naked of tlio clerk at tho desk. It wan bIio herself who opened the door, greeting lilm with outstrotchod welcoming liiuidH. so lovely In lior clinging pink gown thnt Boynton stood abashed beforo tho bewildering vision. "You wero good to lot mo como," ho 6iild at IttHt, "wouderfully good." Tho girl camo non ror. "Do yon kuow why I sont for you?" Bho asked hesitatingly. "It was not to nsk forglvo- pons, bocauuo���������becauHo you will hnvo nothing to forgive," Something in tho nhy upwnrd glnnce of hor dnrk oyes canned a grcnt hopo to Bprlng within lilm. "You moan"- he asked tennoly. Hho Inughcd. It wnu a tremulous littlo I tuigh. "I hnvo beon thinking nbout my story," Bhe Btild, "and���������and 1 wanted to tell you that this In a parallel case." She took luiKty refuge behind u tnll chtilr as lie iumicu toward uur. "Anil j-fiJ w.)f uiui-ry n.*i*V" hn tiiulf unbelievingly. A nmHo switched ut tho corner* of her llp������. "Any man who would ask a girl nt nueh abort notice would bo nn out tiind /*11 #** M*tn*>������rv '* *<it������ pnnfiftIa?} .Irtivnir-'M 1' . m ���������. \ -t. ��������� . .... |. , .,..-- -���������.,,, *��������� , ���������> ,.-..���������....'**���������=.,. "Sylvia!" ho entreated. "And the girl who would accept him," alio continued iniircllosuly, "would not bo worth Halting." With n uinfitorfu! gesturo tho westerner Imprisoned tho girl's imall re- attaining hands. Thero was u long %\- lenco. "UmIiwh," tt iuuITWh. video remarked��������� "unless thoy were bolb pin In foolish" She drew back to look up Into bU adoring fne*. "I reckon that'* Ir, donr," ahe ndrt.d anftly. "Wt'ra both of ui J tut plain foollah." ARCTIC INDIAN LIFE. ., A Herolo Mothar and Her Reward -When Her Son Wm drown. In "The Arctic Prairies," by Ernest Thompson Seton, a grewsome picture of Indian llfo is given in the following incident: "Ono winter, forty or fifty years ago, a band of Algonquin Indians at Wnya- blmika all starved to death except one squaw und her baby. She fled trom the camp, carrying the child, thinking to find friends and help at NIpigon Housei. Sho got ns far as a small lake near Deer lake' and there discovered a cache, probably in a tree. This contained ono small bono fishhook. Bhe rigged up a line,,but had no bait. "Tho walling of tbe baby spurred her to action. No bait, but sho had a- knife. A strip of flesh was quickly cut from her own leg, a holo made through tho Ice, and a fine jackflsh was tbe food that was sent to this dovotcd mothor. She divided it with the child, saving only enough for bnlt. Sho, stayed thero living on fish until spring, then safely rejoined her people. "Tho boy grew..',up to bo a strong man, but-was cruel to his mother, leaving her finally to dio of starvation. Anderson knew the woman. She showed him tho scar whero she cut tho bait." QDD OLD CHOCTAW LAWS. One Made the Selling of Their Land a Capital Crime, In an old set of laws of the Choctaw Nation there is a clause which relates to the killing of witches. For witchcraft tho penalty was deatfi. aud for alleging oneself to bo a witch or for saying that any other person was ono was punishable by sixty lashes on the bare back. Another declared that no doctor could take money or any of tho belongings of a patient he treated If tho patient died. If tho patient were raised up from a sickbed the doctor could accept whnt was offered to him, and If nothing wns offered then he could tnko in goods what was his just compensation. In 1S34 the Choctaw council passed an act which made a person who bargained to sell any of the Choctaw land a traitor and punishable by death. Any white man who encouraged such action was deported. An Indian who sold or disposed of land either to individuals or to the United States in toto should bo considered a tnvltor and shot on conviction. This wns just preceding the beginning of tha work of the Dawes commission. Washington's Dispatch 1 ������*." How It Was Delivered and the Reply That Was , Brought Back By ETHAN TOMLINSON o������*. ml Instinctive Mimicry. " Why if one "man on the street tikes out his watch do others do the same? Among tho very early instincts recognized In the human mind are mimicry nnd curiosity. Mimicry develops lute habit, as "when wo seo many persons walking faster thnn we do we gradually fall Into their gait nnd in time this'faster gnlt becomes habitual with us. Every instinct emanates from one or the other of the fundamental Instincts, self preservation.nnd ruco preservation, Every action tlmt-* benefits tho human being can be traced back to tho lustinct of self preservation, and among these actions are the acquisition of knowledge, even the knowledge of the tlm6 of. day. Iusllnctlve mimicry creates an impulse which Iu tlio enso of tho mun looking at bis watch upon seeing au- other do the same, Is supported by another Instinct, curiosity, nud by Uie human* faculty,. reiiBou.'. We therefore follow the Impulse and look nt our watch.���������New York American. Moroccan Toilet Accessories, Tho native ladles of Morocco nro very particular about tho preservation of their complexions. They wash their fnces In nmowntor In which apricot kornels bnked and powdered nro Introduced as an aid to preserve tho natural Hnt of llio complexion. Somo Indies employ u wiihIi which contains red radish scrapings powdered. They huvo also n peculiar method of removing superfluous hairs, A pnsto In mndo of lemon jnlco and sugnr. Tlila Is nppllod and allowed to dry nnd then removed, taking, It la Raid, tho hnlr with It, A hnlr propnrntlon Booms no less strnngo to Europeans. It la composed of nloo leaves, henna and rood grass. This la nppllod lo tho head, nnd when dry It is washed off with Bonp. Aa to Clocks. "Whnt an elegant 'timepiece thnt Is," snld tho old tlmo friend. "Vos," replied Mr. Cnmrox; "llmt'a about as elegant u clack ua money will buy." "You wore onco content with a much simpler iiffnlr." "Of courso. Nobody wants to wn������t������ moro thnn n dollar on a clock thnt wakes him up nnd tella hlrn when to go to work. Hut when It waken lilm up and reminds lilm Hint ho doesn't hnvo lo go to work bo feels more friendly and 'liberal.*'-Washington Star, A Woman1* Reason. "Why," asks the Inquisitive person, "do you ������mJoy having nomo ono tell you that you nre pretty when yon know ri-.u nn*. noli t>(\nv it tnil.'o von lipllevn thut you nro}" "No," Bho answers' readily. "But It makes mo bollero thnt bo boHoves I iin."~-Jtid������o'������ Library. It was the winter that the American patriots were dying like Bheep at Valley Forge, Washington's headquarters were at Morrlstown, N.J. I One day Captain Alexander Hamilton went hurriedly into his office without stopping to knock. Warrington looked up at him, surprised at his want, of military deference. But he Boon changed his expression. ) "The French are coming to help us, general!" said Hamilton. > 1 The general sat thinking. A great many matters hinged on this information. I "Captain," he said at last, "our enemies will strain every nerve to win their cause.beforo our allies can reach us. Of tho different moves they will make tbo ono I fear most is attempts to seduce our peoplo by offering liberal terms for a surrender of. our independence. They will try to win over Borne of our most prominent patriots not only by such promises, but by offers of money nnd position if they will uso their influence to Induce our people to submit to the king. The place from which these offers will cmlnate 13 Philadelphia, now occupied by General Howo. surrounded by many sympathetic Tories. I sbull send a message to thoso of our prominent men there urging them to stand steadfast, aud with this help of tho French our independence will be achieved." : When toward evening tho message was ready, Washington handed it to his aid. saying: I "It is too important to trust to an ordinary post rider. It must bo carried through the British lines into Philadelphia." "Yes, general, and. coming from you, it will doubtless have a great effect. General Howe would give half his army to Intercept, or delay Its reaching those for whom it is intended before ho hns a chance to corrupt them.- As to the messenger, young Janeway is your man by all means���������he who carried the message through to our friends -ln-Ncw-York-wben-wo-wcre-on -Long- Island." 1 Tbnt night Walter Janeway, a young oflicer of tbe Continental army, mounted on the best horse that could bo found, started to-make the distance of eighty miles between Morrlstown and Philadelphia In ns short a time ns possible. He had nothing to fear for some distance, for the region roundabout was patriot ground. Nevertheless ho was dressed-for the whole journey, or, rather, for hla entrance into Philadelphia, and, since the city was the home of the Quakers, hnd chosen their costume. He rode nil night and breakfasted at Trenton, which place wits more thnn bnlf way to his destination and was as far as his horso could go ou a stretch. After resting nnd feeding tho animal bo proceeded more leisurely, for ho was now on British and Tory territory nnd bad a part to play. At Trenton young Janeway crossed tho Delaware In the flntboat ferry of the poriod nnd p'ui'Bued his wny down the right bank of tho rlvor through Pennsylvania. Mldwny between Trenton und Philadelphia, reaching a Binall vlllago, ho stopped for dinner at a tavern. Being now within ten or fifteen miles of Philadelphia, those bo met were citizen patriots! nnd Tories, with hero aud there a British soldier. A member of General Howe's army scouting in uniform snt opposite lilm nt tnblo. "Whcnco como you, neighbor'/" he asked of Janewny. "From tho Collego of New Jersey, whero I am studying," replied Juno- wny. "And whither go you?" "Homo to my father's plantation In Murylaud." "Princeton is not fnr from Morrlstown, whero they.say is the headquarters of tho rebel Washington. Has he mnny troops wllh hlmV" "I have not been nwny from collego, no I cnn form 110 opinion na to thut. Theo ciiu find out by going thoro thy self." "I nm not on that bualness, My ob* Joet Is to look out for emlm-arlcs pnmi. lng from tho rebels to our cump wltb communications to prorolumt hjmpa*. thUcrs In Philadelphia. To which aldo do you belong?" "How enn I, who believe thnt those who mio the sword nro sinners, belong to pltlicr sldo?" "Woll, 1 shall return this afternoon -vi '*? fflr r.s ���������?'"* ���������VlM'**' "������ t-n;������������tt*.������������* would llko your company." Jnnewoy accepted tho offer, alneo he could not woll dccllno without exciting suspicion. On tho way tlio trooper who wuh garrulous bnd much to say nbout the number of commiin!efttlrm������ he had liitcrcfpfcd between tho rebels ot New York nud Now Jcraey and their fellow fense. The trooper urged,that, entering In the evening and going out early ln tba morning, none of them would know of his presence. Then a bold plan entered Janeway'a bead. The trooper could gain him an easy ncceas to the city, end, instead of circling round to enter from tho south in order to get rid of the man, he decided to go In with him. 80 he consented with apparent reluctance, saying that ho bad Intended to accept the hospitality for tho night of somo farm- er friend, whereas ln the city ho must be put to the expense of an lnnv When they reached the Biltlsh guards they bailed the trooper: "Hello, Connors! Back again?" "Yes; I've ended a long scout nnd havo learned some things of the rebels. I have a young collegian with me, a fellow traveler." "He'll havo to see the officer of tbo guard to gnin admittance." "All right. Call him." Tho oflicer was called. Connors took lilm. aside, and after a brief conversation Janeway was Buffored to rido lu with hlrn. o "But how am I to get out in the morning?" ho asked. "Oh, you'll havo to see mo about that," replied the scout. "General Howe is mighty particular about persons leaving the city. They're liable to carry information to the rebels." ' So Janeway inquired where lie couldf find his friend, not thnt ho desired his assistance, but to keep his confidence. Onco having got his dispatch In tho city, he had only himself to get out of it. Bidding his friend good night, telling him that ho would need him on the morrow, Instead of going to an inn ho rode Into the stable of the ninu to whom ho bore tho message. Then, haying removed the dispatch from its hiding place, going to the front door, he knocked and toid the colored servant who admitted hhn to shy to his master that a student of the College of New Jersey wished to see him. When the two men were alone together Janeway producd Washington's appeal for the prominent patriots of Philadelphia to stand fast for Independence. At 3 o'clock In tho morning a British picket on the outskirts of *tho city guarding the road to Trenton, hearing a horso coming toward him from tho rear, supposed that an Inspecting oflicer making the rounds was about.to visit him. He stood at attention, ready to bring his musket to a position of Balute. Tho horseman rode past him without stopping. "Haiti" *. ,; : V ������������������,������������������:*.���������;* The sentry had no sooner uttered the word than he brought his piece up to his shoulder and when the stranger SORGHUM FOR FORAGE. With Othar Feeds It Makes an Excellent Ration For All Animals. Last fall in passing through middle Tennessee I was Impressed by the amount of sorghum cane grown for stock feeding, buj'3 a correspondent of the Country Gentleman. Right besldu fields in which com hud been left uncut were patches of sorghum carefully cut and shocked. This was surprising even to one who had long known tho vnluo of this crop for winter feeding, for it showed that those farmers considered sorghum so much more valuable for forage thnn com stover that they could afford to leave tho latter in the fields and devote land to the former to supply their need of roughage. , The sorghum in this section is planted rather thinly in drills about three feet apart and cultivated like corn. Thus planted tho stalks attain considerable size. In mnny fields the Bhocks were twelve feet high or over, and a Photograph by Montana farmers' tutes. lnstl- "changed_hls~horse's���������ga_t ~trom a trot to a gallop fired after him. Jaueway, who hnd chosen this means of leaving Philadelphia, was crouched "down on his horse's neck, and, the bullet cut a slit in the back of his coat. Hearing tho shot, the guard sprang to arms, though, being composed of infantry, they were unable to follow tho man who had passed out. But cavalry were at hand, and a sergeant, gettlug together bnlf a dozen mounted men, gavo chase. Janeway, who know ho would be followed, listened for the clatter of horses' hoofs. He could hnve dismounted and hid In tho wood beside the road, but his horso would havo given nwny his locality. Ho determined, therefore, to run tho rnce, trusting to tho nnlmnl's ability to outstrip his pursuers. He'had at least an hour till dawn beforo bo could bo seen nnd hoped by thnt time to hnvo outdistanced them. Unfortunately for lilm, ho had strained liis mount on his way south and soon discovered that ho was uuablo to do any fleet work, it looked as though ho would be cap turod, ond if so bis Identity nR-a sol dler in tho Continental army would bo established, and, hnving beon in tho disguiso of a collegian within tho enemy's lines, ho would bo banged as a spy* Tho sounds in ronr wore drawing nearer, whllo In tho enst wns a fulnt streak indicating tho coming dawn. Within less thnn half nn hour ho would bu eccn. Ho wns 'reluctantly coming to tho expedient of abandoning Ills Iioi'no and taking to tbo woods when ho saw before lilm a wooden bridge beyond which fhe rond mndo a turn behind n thicket. A subterfuge flashed Into his brain. Hiding over tho bridge, his horpo's hoof.-t resounded on tho boards, Hut nn soon as ho bnd passod over It ho turned tho nnlmnl'n bend nnd rode down under It. Thero ho waited, clinching his horso'fl nostrils so as to prevent n whinny, nnd In a few minutes henrd the din of hoofs ovor und within u fow foot of bis head. Ho had now ������ good chance for his life. His purMier* hnd undoubtedly beard bim croKsIng the bridge, and tho fnet of their not hearing footfalls nhend, if not ncfonntcd for by tho soft- neaa of (ho rend, would bo by the Intervening thicket. However, his pursuers would surely know nt dawn tlmt , , ������ _'" * ' "���������- "-,'. 1; IV;". .'t rippdn "nuiVi* hnt" vihffa \l wnu dnrk. He hnd noticed n diverging rond n short distance In Ids rear and. riding buck, entered If. Hy sunrise he was hidden In tho haymow of a patriot fumicr. wlill* hli hnrnn wai rtlbbllitir grain In a manger below. Two days j later ho rode up to the Morrlstown BORGHUM OBOWN IN DBI rinKINfl COCN- llit. large percentage of the stalks were an Inch la diameter. Sorghum Is allowed to ripen seed and is then cut rather Close to the ground and put in small open shocks. When the blades aro "ttioroughly~cured-it;"may~be"hauied"in and set up in mow or'shed and will keep perfectly until New Year's or longer'. It is not wise to try to keep it late in the winter since after a tlmo the iJuico gets sour if the sorghum is stored in a damp place, or if kept very dry tho stalks become woody and less palatable. , Sorghum is frequently sown with cow- 'pons and cut and cured for hay. It Is sometimes planted quite thickly In tho drill and cut and shocked ns described. After some experience with all theso methods, however, I feel sure thnt the best plan is to glvo It plenty of room to make big, Juicy stalks. AH kinds of live stock are fond of IhcBe, ond they nro flno feed for,cattle and hogs. A fow stalks a dny are splendid for horses and mules that are being fattened, and hogs will chew them with 'the greatest relish. I do not believe, however, that It puys to grow sorghum for fattening hogs to gather In the field. They have to work too hard to get Iho stalks broken down. Of courso sorghum Is a very one sided feed and should not bo mado tho wholo forugo ration for any sort of young stock. It Is very rich In enrbo- hydrate* and low In protein and should bo fed wllh caro to horses ond properly bnlunccd with more nitrogenous feeds for nil animals. So fed. however, It In excellent nnd nhouid bo more generally grown. In a dry Benson I bo* Move sorghum will glvo moro feed to the acre thnn almost nny crop that can bo grown, and it has the ability to muko a yield on lands too poor to produce a crop of corn. To do Its host, however, It must lmvo'just such a boII ns corn iieeds-deup, looso, rich, well tilled with stable manuie or other vegetable mntter. On such a soil a yield ot fifteen or twenty tons to tho aero Is easily possible. Escaped, GlUet~3<*> you've Ju-.'t come from Hen pecked'a funeral. How did tltw old boy buk't NiiUHiil. I'ciry - Wo; relieved. - New York rime*. K#**p j������ur promUMi. especially i Ihott who cannot enforce then*. rebels In Philadelphia. Wlich thoy headquarters nnd wns introduced Into rp'irtirrt tho outskirts of Philadelphia Janewny told him at a fork or tbe toad that ho must bid lilm goodby. sluce lhe way to Uiu homo U\ Maryland lay to General Wn������hlnglon"s ofllce������. ���������'WellY' asked the g-NU'ral quickly. "I delivered your dlspnteti, general, and received 11 verbal r-t'iy- I w.11 tba southwest. Tho trooper nsked why j told to my to your eicellency that the lie did not ga Iuto riilladcfpfiM. rieep ;-utrijfa of rhlfadefphl.i rrotiM niff-t ��������� nd go on from there iu the tnonilug. ;tiJ(i otter* of Hrltlsb bribes with lh.* Jnneway replied that lie had so many ! words of dJeperai Heed. 'I am r.ot relalhea In Philadelphia that If one of������worth purchasing: but. such as I nm. them heard bo had been there and bid , tbe king of Great Britain U not rlco not bftt������ to Mt bio It wou'.il tl"* of* jioosib to bo������ ma.'" Getting Into Hard Sell. In raising a good crop It must be conceded Hint traction farming Is fnr uhoml of farming done with animal power. It ts a woll known fact and nil agricultural outborltlea agree thut deep plowing and the packing of the aiibsoll produce n better crop than Is poanlblo with tho ordinary method of nhallow plowing. It Is olrimut an impoxHlblllty to plow deep wllh horses and the common borne plow bocniiae the enffro out- lit Is too light to gut down Into the hind noil. On flic othor hand. 1111 en* glno Is heavy nnd stroug enough to be ivut. i.,.|* ..,���������<,.���������.. io cr\u>������' t.wi.1 ... ruMiv At thr r:u������p llr.u* tt 1". fur rhenjv or to plow with nu en jr I tie thnn It H to plow with borsen.-Aiuerlcan Agriculturist MACHINERY COSTS MONEY. I Ever thought of oiling machinery before you put It away? It will prevent thf gearings, chains and bearings from rusting and how smoothly they will run next season! Have n aystcm In shedding your nmchtn.ry. The implement* that will beoteded flrnt ^ next spring should I ��������� next to the | door so they wUS Ibe ao trouble 1o 2 get out In their order as net did. f I -"*�� "W- *������' J|lBt�� f-"J- mm.m*.m*mmLlia} t*~*> * **���*-�� f_S�� t ** * * * * ** "*^*^ Wll^l~OIFl T""-������-���""������"J*��� .r^ #���$��?. 'H4pjWJS; ^U^Mm^LAifl'b), 'Blfrifrfe&i '^fr^ltjfe. ���HTfWT6��sew-. ' \ ;LACE GUllTAINS.FKOM 75c .to $0.peir pair .MAi-VAS MUSLINS, ART .SATKI.NS,, AND.'CRlrix.NNl^ WilTTK -AND C01.0KKD BED SPREADS���ALL'-FRlOKfr , LINOLEUMS ASD \YALt_ l'ABKR.S. A Full Line of Fiirnitura.. l,i:m AND BKI.DI.^Q- ALWAYS ON HAND- ".,. -f " ���'��'������' ��� ��� .- ^ 9&&&S*P^.-S>^'��-JP^^ sWATQH FOR THE BIG SIGlvl A.*MqSINNON* >,[ePhee lilork, Dittisinuir Avciuip, . :Gum\.er:liUHl i.oi:3JI. Agent for reason & Riscli Pianos. 1n. i<���&. \rri___i*3BSE_a��n*!_Tt7P'.rih .���pinjrit*a-��"T��*_as_q| j-jfe *^_l"cy'_J.lSSS__3UaK_tt&tO_i*a *W to"-��_S3��i_��S-_SS_sl Xi_5 ���iSayward Laml Djstrict* 'District of 'Coast ���:" Take notice tliat- ib'gniah! W:i- rtei;>��. of .Vancouver, I!. C, occupation, oug-iiiecr, intenils to iipply HtRANO, [FASHIONABLE TAIL Oii ;=il JyADI.Ug' 6c (.KNTLKMKN'S tailor madk suits, fh6_i ��20,00 to $35,00, .Cleaning and Pressing ��� o -- ' % - ;t DONE AT "���'.Reasonable' Pricks, ��&d@3)^)$?.G^^ Phone 52 Cumberland i J ���WW I NOTICE is hcrebv "ivori that at ilie1 next ii)<j.etiiig of the .Hoard qf IJcen-e1 Commissioners of the ,Ciiy of Cumber-,, land,* 1 intend to apply for a hoti,! Ijcen." ,o seli liquors by .retail in and upon lhe .i.IUM) I'll ;UH,UI, IMIUIIH.T I" "(I'4-* *������' .-��� '. ' ���! .fur jHu-rtiisPion to purohnsu tlio fol-' prcmi.es known as,the "Kipg flcorge"* low ino- (ic.cnlK''Manda:���- j llolel, situated on lot 9, block 7, Cumb- 1 /��� _:*... ., .. ...... ,.l ....! Iprlnml Tmvn.ilf�� (.'o-.umaiicinjy at a post, planted !ei'l;,nd Tu.wnsjie -i in Ue east of tbo south west cor*- ���\jiei- of lot 550, theueo oast 80 ,'chaitis,south -M) chains, "*e.t 80 .chains, north 40 chainr-.,to point pf commencement..con tabling 820 ..acres inore.or loss. " ,v.' ���'" Reginald Water?. ���Nam.e of Applicant in full .���Robert lloury.Chestnut, Agent ���Date March 12'tli.,' 1012, .VICTOR BONORA Da'tqd this 1.5th day of May 1912. L_a^nic"i"��w**tt i.-am* r%mt jWMjiTUtnbaiiaaJtus-s. > 1. ssh > j,��� nt iimiaamaanmn MAROCCH1 BROS GROCFRS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF 0U M BERLAND BOTTLI N'G WORKS �� Tommy's Bicycle .���... -. .��� : 1 "-..*.-��� H- Hakanishi, PTOp. Hf 0 * * ���* ��� *'.,,. ���. ...*������** -. ' j ���H"H-w-l-wM-''-H-''M-,fM-*'H-' V ���GENHRAI, REPAIRING OF��� Bicycles, Sowing Machines, ���:���'"���.*,/��� ;'���'������'���.'"":' Guns, Etc. Etc, Plumbing Done. Bicycles for Sale and Hire. ".P.O. Box 360 "��������� m M n ' if '"# Local agent for Cleveland, Massey-Harris and Perfect bicvcles. ' Telephone 7-0 (ft i ��^*^@��,��(s^i;<aX^@����t^ &����@������������@��@����^^ ' NOW IS THE TIME , > Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's BElvR Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of - '." Wines-and Liquors. - *-_..-!___ _\rr**4 . 7*"\ .^V' ���2=H,* *** .. ' *' 'U.-^i* ���Sayward Land District - District, of Cost -Take .notico that Isahcl McKcn ,ny,. of Vaucotivor, B. C , occu pa- it ion spinster, intends to apply for. ,p*-'-'mis;d'>n to .purchase thu follow ,iii_f described land*-": ��� . Coinuiencing at a post planted tone iii.ilceast of tho "so.wtli-wost (���.',;u'ner of lot 550, thence wet-t 80 ^chains, tlience south ��� 40 chains, thence east", ,, 8.0 cliains, thencw north 40 chaius to point of cotn- liieiicetncnt, containing 320 acres, __i ti O i:u_Q.i' Horse for sale,,, price''�����75.00; weight ab('fit 900 l,bs; gcod .driver single .or double .harness, also suit able for farm work. For particulars a w.-mw*tii.*nm-T*7axr*rivr-V-?mZ& "'x*" *-^.tvS--��,^^W^>yr����--'rTn.--.''_W�� _r^a��^M>u��tttsF.w.i^in.><uwu-aTWSBi^����A^-n'w ith-vimjtn.'H^^. _(;*��-. ��_-i"^��^^XA��c_^��T��_?\mrr*��4X^^.-rtT-f*'*.'a HvatiuiA-UM-sstn pply this office. NOTICE �����aK--j.4.ir^Tn_3_rxj��i5iJ___Tj__:i___aj�� ���Isabel Mclvonny, -Nnnic of A'ppl.ic&iit in full .'Tlobcrt llonry Chestnut, Agent -D-ite March 12t.ii," 11)12. In the matter pf the Creditors .���Trust ������Deeds' Act, and in tlieinat ,101' of John N. McLerid,-Debtor. Notice is hereby giveji that Ilie above natned debtor, carrying on rbiisi.nes.s as merchant at the town' of Cuuihorlaiid in the Province .of British Columbia, has made an .assignment, of his cslaie to ns for .the muiei'iil liehcfit. of his creditors 1 )n , . under tho .Credit(it's' Tinst Deeds Act. Tho croilitovii are notiiiud to .meet, at tlie*" oflice of J. W. Peck A' Compiuiv, I'iiuited, 227 Water 1 1 . ��� otrccl, "Vnncouvei*,', B. (.. 01.1 Wed 'no..lay th-V2!.lh day of May 1012 .at 10 o clock in the forenoon, for lhe purpose receiving a .tatemenl. nf tlio insolvent's alT.tir.**. and giving of directions i'or tlm dis- po.al ot tbe estate. All persons claiming t.i bo entitled to iv.nl' on lb*' ''--���tate l.uusl .hU- their claim;, with us on or hi* I'oreihc aMlnlay ol' May' 1012, .'il'ter which d-i.!c. we will juoceod !(. distribute' the assets .tlioreH', having regmd lo (Iilm* claims on- jy of which wn shall 1 lien have n ���- ""i'C 1 tl'il'ice. Dated at Yaucu.ivoi*. B.C , '1ms ]!��lli d-iy of M;*y, VM',i. Cleiili" \Vi!ii>*'i \"cy.Jey WMli.-im J. Tn-.iV... /i...]gnei.>-. :i;i7 \\'-.���',<-t ;-:..v!, Vancuvfi- ;i c i f_r- *AW. I ' 1 *������ ��� <t��'��l.- �����* *����.������**.�� 11**���'���!'��*��� A ���> ' "*%���*> ��� -���* .���*���(( !#r*'<t-"I. |'():,r;v.\l.i' A hl.'i ���!: |c:un < f '<��� ��� ���,';: 1 -��� ��� M nfiivl ni'M' I"- i 5 'll'I'i-Si- ,li*.*.ii), A|��|'l,\ Eolith P.ivs.. -S.u.d ,vh*l . V.'ill r-i'il e'tlea). TAKE -Notice tbe liriu of LEH, ABU & CO.,, -has .this ^ay been dissolved: aud the -biihiness will- in future be .carried on by CHOW- LEE & SONS. All '..debts against the former partnership! must" be presented .w^t.hin .80 days: ���from tho date hereof to Chow Lee & Sons for payment. ^.11 debts due,or accruing due ,the former partnership linn must be paid to "���tho"SHid-��hovv*"I.Tee~\t~Sons-r���At! depts owing by Japanese .debtors to the j'oj'in^r partnership firm must be paid to JJmoniatsu Nak- ano,, also known ^s.K. Abe��. ' Chow Lee ���, JL JJfakaiio. Dated this 2otl^ day of ilai'ch 1012. : _____���^ .���., JNiOTlCE is hereby gi,v(.ii llm BO days after date application will be made toth.e Sujiorji;tendont,"ol Provincial Police, Victoria, for ����� transfer of the hotel license to sell li(jnors hy retail in tho hotel known as the Lorno Hotel, situated at Comox, IJ, C., from Florence M. Cliffe lo Geo. M. Barlow. FMtltKNCK M. ClJl'FK. Holder of License Gkokuk M. Ba.ui.ow, Applicant, .'.j.UmI Macli 27th, 1012, W\l SAlJC--;\ hook all yoiMig* spurts should road, price ijil.Ol Ad'lrcss lellcfs, drav.'er 11, Nan a1 mo, B, C, NOT I CIS. To whom it may concern:��� This is to notify the public tlmt all freight charges on bond i ii goods clc-fiied at Uni ui Ba\ for the Comox Valley must h< p.tid before go.odfi can be lorwait1 ed. By order Canadian Cojlinries (Diinsiniiirj Co! tftrixv*aj*^*^giarwieimm*enTi tmemrfwyrnrem. LOOK! READ! NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ,OF PAHTNERSrilP ' ���-, ' '' c- . TAlyE NOTICE that the part- nei'shipfirjn.of Loggie & McLeod carrying on business at Courtenay B. C.as Drygoods Merchants was dissolved on Iho 2nd March 1012. All debts and claims due' and all debts and claims against the firm of Lo��-irie���& McLeod must bonaib .O'O �������� -��� ' ���* and jiresenter (as the case in ay bo) to the undersigned. The business will i.n- future be carried on by Elmer Loggie and Harry-,F. Loggie.under the firm of Lpggie Bros. , Dated'this l.p'li d'ny.pf April 1912 .**���'. Ilarry F. Loggie, . '���:'��� -'. apl 17.'my.8. to have your VICTO III A* LA N D DISTRICT ;Di.St.nCt Ol Cd.'lSt , ; TAKE'notice'<that Gcoi-ye -Kilby, ol. Vancouver, I_. C, occu nation-contracioi-, and builder, intends to apply for permission to.lease the follownul descril.ed lands:���Comniencing at a post ..planted on. 1 he \V. side of I.oui'hboi-ouf.ih Inlet, nearly opposite Green Point rnpids,,atu! a "little non.h from the N E. corner of Timber Limit 44Sb8,d.ein# vacant land, ihence Soi.iih .20 chains, thence Wcsi |o chains, thence Koith about 25chair,_ more, or less to high water mark on, Loughborough Inlet, ihence 'southerly following the high water mark of Lough borough Inlet to pohm of commence- .ment, containing ,1 oo acres more or less.' v ���������'' Gkorgb KiLiiY, Applicant.' '.' Paled fanuary'30th, 1912. *..'��� i "- -'Flashlights;' Views, Portraits, a.iid Postcards, I WORKGUARANTKED PRICES REASONABLK- I CUMBERLAND .^\\llllll!!lllilllllll!llllll!lllllllll!illilllinilllllllillllll!llllli:il!lll^ niliillllllill'llilHIIIIIHIIi;! I Capital $0,200,000. Reserve $7,200,OCO I The Royal Bank of Canada. V'lGTOLUA.'T.AN.D DISTRICT' . KOTlCliv " ., . Land ..iit.ict, Coast'..- District of 0'ast. -Huage I." KE NOTICE that J, Mary Timlin, cunpati-im Min-iiod woihan, iutend .to ap- ify to pit oh'iHo tho ToIIdv i ����� (i.sei'iberl iaiiil ���;(. ommeuciuf* at a po.t , lnutccl "bout 10 oliiiiiiii north, and .0 oln-.ins eas*., of.th(.* ���louili-v. t.t O'U'ner of l"t Ht, iheno-j nor h -.0 (jhaiiic, ihoi-eo went'10 chiitu'i. tlu'ino .outh 80 cliainn, tliiiKiiv on4 40 elniini. to ���.lio pi>ii,t of oiiiiiiiiu''Oi.'in<.'iii, ooiittuuiiig V10 noi'O. moro .dr hss, '.Sigi-od, MAUY Tl'IULlN, (io. Vi i* i.r,A[..f;iit, Jati'd Mnreli 1. I, ISIJ-J, mxriueitcsiav.mt.icix^'^-^ixs'.'r.-i'-.'-ix-'.VKii.7^ PUPL1C , NOTICE. NOTICK hi hereby ��ive.n lliat the City Pound Hy law will in N0T((-E ,s hereby ,rivTn lha, 3��� f|||. fi "illIll'C be enforced. P.JiI<_��� 11 COWS alter dale application will In? i,iiride lo only, ar�� allowed to nm at large |lhe -hiponntendcnn ,f provincial Po- from seven in the nioriiine until |!!':"'�� Vicu",i,l�� (��r�� "���*^ nf tne I id .. ...' ,, ... r , license to sell liquors by retail in the cm it in lhe a cnioon of cacb ' i,,,,.,| i. ���...���.,.-.!,��� M i .. Molti w . uii as Uie Nelson House, sainted at Union Hay, II, (.;,, to John A ��� "." District of Coast. TAKE notice thatMajor-S. Williams, of .Vancouver, li. C, iniencls *' in apply ���for permission to lease th,e following dc scribed lands:���Commencing al a po.t planted on.ihe East side of Philips Ann. near the S. W. corner of AV and C Limit No. 92, being the S. \V, corner, thence East 40 chains,-thence Nonh 40 ch;nns, thence West 40 chains to "!;igh, nater mark on Piulips Arm, thence southerly following the high water mark to, pnin; of commencement, co^t .ining 160 acres more or lass. i>l.y;ou s. Williams; .George Kilby, Agent. Dated J.i.iHi.'iry .23rd, 1912. I DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CURULNCY, PAYAHLE ALL �� f OVER THE WORLD. \ I SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to-SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & inti'ro.n| 1 at highest Current-Ua'.cs alicwul on D( poi-its. of $1 and iijj.vuh]?. 4 H CUMBEELAND, B. C., Btoiich, Open Daily. 4 I UKIO_sf WHAKF, B. 0., Sub-Erach, Open Thursdays. |j 1 ���p.M.vMORRlSON, Manrtger. | I . COUB,TSN"AY, 3. O , Bi rtneh, Open Dnily. V I WM. HOFF. Mnnac;er. i %>llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllli:illliillilllllil>lil!l!ill!!lllll^ "',,���'-'-��� . r^l__-_-_,g___L��___��.I.--t__^^^ <J>- day. 15y order of City Council. A,. jMcKiunou, City Clerk.- City Hull, April,2.1 tli, 1912. Fiasci', Kkasisu & IilHJIOl'. )ated March Ist 1912, P. Phillipps Harrison "ti"A"RRISTER"ANu SOirlui i Ok" \\ 1\ NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING \ DUNSMUiR Avenue CUMBERLAND, frmzmknmTTtmrim.mrmW'rmtfata^ ra .trntxit v~\?^i-r'f-*-iti7T-.mmVs*m*mmi.--wxrrt**rGfm^ ra**m\nxzif\UiXJ*vamf-^tm*m a_,j.->,.'..A-:'_it-UT:.,_iVK���..*���_*��_.-. ���a_/-___i____�� .._;K__,al^iCdv' ��� jBHSWran .i_r��-a ManraffactaeE of MINER AL WATER c_;-r"ij:i.'i^a_f,i*."'.,.jr*3-,t*w*w-*mt-ssi�� P, O. BOX <188 PHONE 29..., CUMBERLAND M��tBUiW__��l!^MJ.I_3��_W*^_iJi*'ttl_S.'M *-Va*mmmmmOtmlmimm^ ft. 13. l�� Uft W l \f t.mf * mffllttVF.1 if#*-> 1 ��� \4/ i nniSON "IIOMH" PHONO TI,..M.,,l_.:��or..-.McUao. !l,.v | ^ flKAIUIl-OR JjAM-:. ab( i.ian, Ac*.,:., jirojiri .t..i>, i- n-u | ;'l,(ml f,!,5V (1"^'�� o|J|ll,, ^���' :.]���.,; Lt l..:..:!..,.--!-.; lb.-, I��:r.v ���, j *1 iui'"i'l��-* Ambcrnlc Records Tlu '.���....��. :i In!', line ol ^rc-.-'.-i-ii������(. ���m., I machine i jusl a., ^o-ul as new ;.'.('. ! 'he JX :���'!::!:* ".���-:: *ivi"cct, V, it!'. >iii a lilcitiish. Owner wiil .'���el! : (111 pit : \if(..' i i!.' 1 !..;!UTi, : .' .Vi ��� :���, :��� *���:���] i*.-'.* , ,.,,,. ;.1',.!lfi,,)i, M>!l!jf ' ;.;.,.{ I '-llC.'ljl i0��' Cil.sli. 'lU'Ui IS .1 .t'.ll.'.|) .... ";' .. ';<���!' i. * < r.c tb t i*. thb.l'bv*" nf ..,���������>-,:���;<��� i. . i ..:,-,���. i ���. . |. ,,,,,..,, ] .'���,;. ���!' hi .���; ;.;i-' t...,; .1 latfCHu; '.iU*..:,h:u . . .*_ -,,!-,iV-< ,.' jl'V')4^^^*? i I s Ox*** eeesciGGeotioeveceecGGA V/i* nro '���.bii!\"iii'y"n..'M',. I ! in "i (Iin' c-:-;!::,, :���;;:.. r i.' I �����������Tn.^T�� ___.w.'___.mT__'_-___,j'_��_,r-^^r.��^_...r._^.ff_j^^wM-.^,,���^M..__._.��_��*...-^-_,-^^^-^ v,Wn.j.w-lfH, tuum:iWJKSf-tajmaaaMi-vjaKa'aiiii3^ This is tbe first spring in the history ..I' Coinuvv District that lhe local..demand for egys has been .equal to. the supply, Nothing pays better than poultry, if tbey are rightly managed, Begin wiih lhe litile'fellows mid* fie.1 Ihem CHICK FOOD, which is a, mixture of bone meal, wheat, oats, corn and oilier grain, cut and blended in the right proportion to make ibcni thrive and grow, For sale by Courtenay, BX JUAI.KI. IN KI.Oj.IH AND l?K}.\),\ \%3mWI��mWfmViWZ^ l*M'lTi'ilCll?.V.l!; OlZSmfmVmmmZXJX: ���jWKsaBTrrsroB'.v ���a.'aaaaw.afc'i.'tga.;,! <i3i?it.'��f* I m^vm^ N. (���'ouipnsiiijjiill Uie new color cf- lecls and latosi weaves in tncdi- iiiii weight C-lo'liM. I'ancy Worsteds and Cheviots, Doncga! Tweeils.; Scotch '..Veen;-., l:hu .**���?r*mP \k li'V N\^ ^ * ^.. /. o o'*' �� i *' .. \.' .lift \i'.\ -��� *���..���,-**'>*��� vx 7/\\\y\lmfjLP Wf/y//\\v-, . w//M\\\// ti . i ^//|\\V^ ;sv.-(,.i.u.-^c--" . . M |.^ i ii|\.(r.-|.* n"' ������"�����,i-,"u��..":* Canadian and British and black Serges and Cheviots. weQvmmz <s&eec�� wee�� Union. Bay Company, Ltd., l*im>,*f m^jR<*u^Mm Kii'inir, Sinj.-ci-, Ma^i'';,' llurris, ICuliuld, lluiuhcr, Slaud (bird, Minstri b litti'ii nail olhoi* iiiakc.-i. Ilarlcy-Diividsoii & Imlii'.'.i Motor Cycle-.", Au.'V.ec'-i!.^ iind Truck.-. Hcpai'.'*-1 (if nil kinds. t-Cnd I'm ciiIiiIqimio. mm. plimlev '���If vou f;��vt i( at I'iiinK'yb; it's am. 1M!���:���*., " I.' 6 -Y/c. l.*o ?>i.|,!iir;i,j'; )���_*?�� rfy*n*vM^simawn iR*i_OTn_K-��_.����_irj3iy ,** wncawr \r7*^tm*vaajaarj.ttt^t u-n ****ki __>���.])( >*mm'-irim*m*x ttwwwiwiiriw.'.. sti' t*mt**vi Mwr,**mf^*--*rwH M' v * m
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text