@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ce68d1ae-0ec1-4bee-99fd-51be102b3532"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The News]; [The Weekly News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-10-09"@en, "1912-10-09"@en ; dcterms:description "The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcumberland/items/1.0177140/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ -* Y 4 / *f<**' * y ��������� ft-. fff / ^���������.*t**.,,'*������������ft -������������������OCT-IS* 1912 ������-! u -^TCRIA, ��������������� A Journal Devoted Especially, to tlie Interests of Coniox District. Tpik News, Twentieth'Year. CUMBERLAND B. C,. WEDNESDAY, OCT., 9, 1912 Subscription $1,00 a Ykar . -������> a n .^������_^__jS^������_/^^ ^ ^^^^^���������^^^*^^^^������^ ^^kzmn^^^&K^^^^^ NNU_4*_Vsl X(4������S)niVi' ���������*������___*���������=: fl-W*-.-- f J* <*_K.K������_������G_������_n_31������tK������ *���������"������������������ Wo wish to say a few words in defeuu. of Caretaker ('00k of the post office building, who is charged in the Islander of Oct. ,.?h, with being micivrl. We, peson- aUy have at all times found Mr. Cook civil nnd obliging H<: has certain rule.-; to go by, which he stiicily attends to, without regard to why likes or dislike** it. ii' in tht. ranging out. of ccitain instruciious given hini by the department under which he 'is working, give oifet.ee, it is up lo that depart mun t to stand* hy him when he does his duty. ' The most of tu* remember the old post oilice lobby 011 mail days. It was simply a disgrace with smo icing,'spitting, do'ga etc. If the caretaker were not as watchful as he is, thu wai hi would be th- faced, thi������ heating ftppnru'us destroyed, dogs allowed to add their -piom ef a liqurd nnture. to the defuceuuml ul' lhe interior of the building, which iu less than ( a your would look-- more like a ) ig pen than a line public build- iug. An far aa our ob.scr vat tons go, wc think that Mr. Cook is the right man in she light place, cveu if at times lie haa hit' little ecmiiricitice. He, who is lool ��������� enough to try and plen.se overy body, will please nobody,���������Kd, 'Mr, John 'IVnton !c*ff Van'-ron- ver last week I'or Australia to yifiil hiu sister, whom he has not seen for years.1 Mm. and Miss Selvy, of Los Angles, Cal., arrived hurt* on Thursday lust, on a visit to Ml'. nnd Mrs. K. Cocjr. Mrs, SHvy is a ,si..ter of Mrs. Coc's, whom she has 1101 ktii :or lii'tcn years. \\V, W. Willard arrived homo from \\Ve.!titiiii:--*i*r lair oil W mines ���������h-v. nwjii-nnM- _,���������,,__* _M .VmtWJ H ������_ **mtmmamv iw *- ^._c_7&������__rsi KW������3KW3ZM_J << l( ll (I I ( It I ( (I 11 It II It II I I .1" II II PRIZE UST COMOX EXHIBITION Durhams Bull Diploma Bridges Bros " Cow " W.j; Harrigan. Bull 1st. Bridgea Bros Heifer lst. and 2nd. Bridges Bros -. Bull Calf ldl.. Bridges Jerseys Bull Diplomu IJallidav Bros " Cow " Bull 1st. Hallidays Bros " 1 your not 2; lst. W.A. Urquhart 2nd. Wm. Duncan. Cow in calf or milk 1st. 2nd. Halliday, * Heifer lst. Wm. Duncan " lst H. P. Millard 2nd. Bridges, ���������" calf 1st, H.P, Millard Holsteinn Bull Diploma Bridget. Bros , "...." Cow. " ' J.S. Shopland " Bull 1 yr. under 2ytu 1st- Bridges '.Bros 2nd. J.S. Shopland " Cow in calf or milk lst J.S. Shopland Graded.Cattle Milk Cow 1st. Halliday Bros 2nd, W.A. Urquhart " Ho.fer2yrs.lHt-J.S. Shopland.* 11 1 11 11 11 " calf 1st. 2nd; " - Best dairy cow lst'Hulliduy Bros Graded Beof Cattle'Heifer 2 under 3 '.1st. 1st, Bridges Bros Heifer calf lst. V. Chiids Fut Bluer��������� 1st. J. Carthow 2nd. Bridges Bro.\\ Horses Heavy Draft Stallion lat K ChildB " Colt Int. it. Hurford ' Draught, team ltd,. W.A. Urquhart 2nd. J. Creech Light Draft-Mare with foul .lst. Ed. Davis' 2nd. Ituthe.rford '���������" " " or K-eldIn.v; l;;t, Undoes Bros 2nd. 10. H. Daviu >lt 2 yra. lut. J). C.:������.pl.iell 2nd J, Carthow " 1st U. Hurford ���������' Sucking l.������'.l. K.H. I'.)..via 2nd. _ H.P.L. Vigors " " AkIc team 1st, Bridges Bros 2nd E.H. DaviH General Purpose Marc or gled, Syrrior up Int. D. Camfiboll 2nd. Halliday IU'o:) " Colt 2 yrs.lst. " mlllU. LU.tl, IJtlWH 1 yi: Id. ItiUi. /{aiiidjiy Sucking 1st. F, C uilds ream Ht Hulliday Bros Champion hors*.. Halliday Bros Camago Claiia Carrlatfo turnout Int. -.\\\\m-h\\ u i.C. Invest. Co. 'j,rui, 1-j.Woodj Roadi'tor.*. Stallion lkt. BridKoi. Mi " Mure with foul apncinl J.S. Shopland ",or>vild. 1st. B.C. Invest 2nd, Bridges Bros. " Colt 2yra. UL W.A. Urquhart 2nd. It, Hunoru Suckinj? eolt 1st J.S. Shnnlnnd Umlrtle horiio 1st. !V\\ lt.v������.'3l. '4 Lady Saddle hor..-. 1. t. \\V. Audcrjion i.hxmp Aged Ituin hit. J.S. Shopland " Ham slH-Ui ling hi. Brid^.!.-. .1 ..nn:.:, i-..i l*if-- .., _^ 'i\\ f*r&3 ������g E FIA'I) on taking over the business of the Cumberland D..piutmental Stores that tho 6tore in considerably overstocked, and we have therefore decided t������ give the public the benefit of buying- at prices hitherto unknown in the West. RAi in'bvbs'y department THIS SALE ia intended not only to clear . out odd lines of summer goodSj but yo\\i can buy. your Pall and Winter Clothing as well at * GREAT REDUCTION i~gF Sale opens Monday morning Oct, 7th, aud continues eek ONLY m October 7th to the 12th Inclusive REMEMBER THE DATE -Macf&tme ii ii Regular meeting of the City Council rv'.'is held uu Monday ev- euinj;, Aid, BiUik*., Beveridge, Cessford, Maxwell and the Mayor being present;, A .committee .from the IF. H, W, of A.*aildresse. va. ii vi vc.it.*> nidi fuii u;i.}jiili buoy iiini hlueu'i-,; ti rawer b ure jiiuit lini.-ilmd and nnlcUs length. Pl.IOl. Jt!l,00 ^fl-'VC \\V \\TT.M-t HI>OMl.' fn .'l-'t. ifi.....! . ,I,iii*t in, nil gii;.r.'i*t(*inl( bent valuoH tlver oft'ered. Prices ranging from $8,00 to $20 | LADll^r f-ILK TAJf.OkED WAISTS N .west styh^ in lndii*>i, taiioivd nijk shirt Wuinl?;; th-.fi! wuifli* mi; mado with **oft ;airli-'������i.i*k u'-ii.irn ami n*l-iu t.iiirt sli'ovu,. Co|nM in phiiu while am! black, and blnck and \\yhiti! f-tripi'd nml n fow lilncl; and white neatly trimmed with lace, Si;;es 34 to '14; riUCES FROM $3.50 to $7.00* ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS A ing range ot iliese now m .lock for jj H men, women and children. They nro well worth your inspection; nlso a limited .mp. ply of ladit,'-.' sweater .'.onta Jn fancy knit n ii ... I .,!] ir....i t,-:*i, ���������.,,,i.-..i,- /...u ui Uitu/.-lili-iii to luivti all lln*lr lo pm v. nl It fmin itiK-iiilliiu; //T.\\ nil over ili.lr i.W'HSA Ji. mln, uinl io [/A\\*E\\ k.-i m ilioKi>nt it, .".hI good hasjiot civile��������� only harm, only Iwrm, sh . repeated drearily, lifting the latch of the gate and passing into the path beyond. A long pergola of roses covered in tho path whose gravel was strewn wiih-petals ���������rod and yellow, white and orange��������� a caipe.t of dainty -coloring* and'daintier fragrance. But neither woman was in-the mood to notice the rose- slrewn path they trod. Clare was bewildered by Dorothy's words; Dorothy herself, as.she walked on quick-, ly, was mentally repeating.her own dreary words, I have only done liarm. 1 should like to tell you now how it. all caine about, she said presently, slopping again and putting her hands lightly on*-Clare's shoulders, and some day, she looked round her wiih again that-little shiver spme day���������-1 think I shall tell you. Not now. Trust me now, Clare, I did what seemed best at. the moment, and if 1 did wrong 1 am paying for it. You poor dear, indeed you are, and I had no business to rake up the past ani make you more unhappy than circumstances are making you. But Mr. Dynecourt is a friend of mine, and���������it. made m:. sorry that ���������- I am glad he has such a good and loyal friend., lie heeds .a friend like you to help him. In spite of all his strength, he wants a woman's help. But not mine, Clare answered, a torch of bitterness in,her accents, men don't need me excepting in a .ort of bon camara.de kind of way. I am not a woman who appeals to a man qua woman, " <> I am not so sure of that, Dorothy's eyes looked searchingly into Clare's troubled face. You used to be more than halt' a boy, Clare. But lately I have noticed that, another side of you is getting the upper hand; you are. less of a boy, ai_d������enore of a woman, dear. And if men were not very blind and very silly, they would have seen the beautiful woman nature In you long ago, and made something more of you than a bon carmarade and friend. " Clare Hushed and shook her head. No man will ever do thai, she said. I'm not the kind of woman to attract ihem. Meanwhile��������� Meanwhile, Clare, if you get any opportunity of being a*.good friend-.to. Oliver Dynecourt use the opportunity He is���������not happy. * , ..Clare's only reply, was to lean for- '/.ard and kiss Dorothy, and perhaps the two Mends were nearer together at that moment than they had been since their hospital days. But the serene peace of the summer evening would have lost all its serenity for them could i hey have looked, at-that ncment into the study of the man who occupied their thoughts, for there was neither peace nor serenity in Oliver Dynecourt's bearing as he paced the little room like a restless beast... Upon his table, littered Avith manuscripts an*] letters lay aa article, due in an editorial office on the following morning, but as yet scarcely begun *"/r"pile^'f~nlJres~^-'as"-ista"ci_e'd'~at~onie'" side of the ink-stand, notes that were all yflanswered, and the demonstration he was preparing for his hospital students was still far from complete. His owl*, appearance tallied with the neglect and untidiness of the table. * His hair was dishevelled and fell over his forehead in disorder. . His face lis Betty had observed that very afternoon, was curiously drawn and haggard; the lips had a puckered look that made him seem ten years older than his age, and in his eyes was a furtive expression and a certain odd nervousness of glance. He paced the room ceaselessly, his hands behind his back, his head bent in thought, and when occasionally' he 11.ted it, It was only to look round him wiih a quick glance that might have appeared,to an observer to be a fcjar.ee of fear, Presently his restless pacing came to an end and he sat. down to tho tal lo nnil drew his writing towards him, milking what was plainly a stupendous effort tb rivet this iilt.ent.lon. on,his work, But nfter writing a rev lines his pen dropped from his hands, and he mi* staring (.(might In I'ronl. of lilm mil!) some sound in the ���������.Intel, outside roused lilm from his lethargy, iind he once more took up his pen and wrote -overishly. -But, It seemed nn.Impossible effort to lilnii to conceiil.i'iiT'e hi������ mind on one par- llc.vilur thing. Ho w*.it������ a lew lines of his article, next a note, then n word o.' I wo of his demonstriitloii I'or tlio lusplliil, .but thnt bin real thotiRliis werr. In none of the.things ho wroto >\\'{ih perfectly obvious,. Willi, tho kmih! ti.tnl liicl. of Interest hn ate IiIk dinner In iho dismal room next to his i-oiiPiiltlng room, inni llio hurried meal liver, he. rciiii'iie-l to IiIh writing-tnblo nnd wroie on )*i the minio jorlcy, din* coniiucH'd way ns before, with some- tiling verv like a uroHii. exclaiming--- My Grid' I cnn'l iniiKe my thoughti* Ihin'k of nnyllil'ig hut tlmt. girl's fnco and what hIio said, mul Iho whole awful liiiHlne.. What did she menu by a flue? And���������what���������Ih-i.liuLV iTo ho Continued. HOUSE FLIES are hatched,.!, manure and revel ia filth. Scientists have discovered that they are largely responsible for the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Diseases of the Bowels, etc. Every packet of will kill more flies than 300 sheets of sticky paper. The Scorer's Paradise Village cricket is' not generally a s'ow game, but the match between the Pudmore Slackers and the.,*'���������. Stopto'h Smashers was the exception which proved th. rule. : . Two o������ * the, former team -had been In for about three-quarters of ari hour nnd not a solitaiy run had.been ..notch-'- ���������d. It was a fine exhibition of how not t.o( play cricket. ��������� ,*���������''���������, At las.t one of the pair, more by accident than design, made a hit that very nearly resulted in a run .being scored *������������������ ���������'.���������.���������'; ���������'���������*'"���������*��������� Derisive cheer-.' came from the ever- dwindling crowd of onlookers, and when they died docyn the voice of the j local butcher, who was by way of being a wit, was heard to remark; Steady, there���������steady!- Keep your heads! If you get so reckless we 3ball have to wake the scorer! , $100 Reward,-5 luo. Ttic. reader* of tli Is payer will tie pleas, tl to I.������rn thnt there Is at least one dreaded Olseasp liiai -..looot- I las been tiblo to i-are la'all'lis stai-ea, ami that Is 'Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is lhe onli. . positive cure now known to lhe mi'illi-al fr.ilernltv. ouarrh behm a co__tltutlO-S.il ill_._.e, rciiulrea a -Oi;Mltu- tlonal trc-fttnijx-l. Hall's ('ul-.rrh Cure Ja taken Internally. ai'1'.-M. iilrrfl'.y upon the blood nnil mu.ou. iiirfac-s ol lhe system, ihrrcbj*- ilestroyInt.' tlie 'ounduUm of the illsra.., p id plvinc the pallent treiiRtli b*. Iiullilln? up I!*,- conRiitiulon ami ni-si.i- Ing naliiru.in dohis lis work. The proprietors have ao nuieh faith l;i Its vuratlvo powers."thr.t.thev oiler Ono llusHlred Dollars for auv ease' that tt lulls lo I ������ire. Send lor list of testimonials Aihlre-SF. J. C11KNEV & CO Toledo, O. Sold hy all DriiiiitlMs. 7f.e. ' Take Hail'f runilly I*)!!, for.rn-.stlyatlon. that v.-cij' ' c k t e * ��������� "WINDSOR. TAHI.lv SAI.T".���������" "Xo MsV.m, tV.crfc-.. nolliittg" Jn it but Sfi-it���������just pi:re, cleaa, wholesou." wit���������and ftllsalt." "Everybody around here ���������������,������������_ Wlndeor. Salt, nnc! 1 don't believe thia Etore couid Belt ������ny other kind of Ts'tile Salt." "No Mn'a'm, we -wouldn't wflpt to hstirf'e SiiyoUit-rEalt���������we HV:e to sell Windsor .Knit, because wc know it will please our customers" r. . ���������. /.. i ii ���������v������*> -'_V*/ ������''"''i. ini'vn 'WA'!f'������'.fvAft ���������*l*r,-'rt Miuiid \\fe*9 'A-'ti In ������ mi all \\f-li'K--.m~f (\\ V,*|||.|| (.Ot liiifnr find luii!'r nnd limn Innii mul -.prcml dii over llii.li- Ih-iiiI ', mid In miiih. cum-h down, tlii-lr Inn kR mul Iioi||.*.i. Tlie ilurini* i.nlil ll WdH M'Z.iiii., but tlicy i.n-iiii-il tu bit dully I'iMIhk vuiim*. The .ore. Imiii.il lllii! lllih IioIIh, thin tilled with iiiuIIit, nml IomI,i.i| Hid' iib'ir'i"'i*i-H. 'Ilii-v biciirili. fill llilliiiiii'il lil.ll IHIUU il, lllll. iiiK IlK'U In Im tfliiMMIIIIJ. nriilcliluif llirmvrlvi.ii. 'Ih|.> inmli. Ilie, _ni*i I - T.uppose?: mm mured Jenkins, cafe.%| lf.osly. , .' Oh, yes, said Jones, raising his bead at last; she left a will and testament. Ah, chimed in Brown, you were always a friend ot hers. Of course your name was mentioned ? Yes, answered .Tones, bursting info a fresh flood of tears, my name was mentioned, boys 1���������I am to have.��������� They hung expectant, while more (.ohs choked his words, 1 am to hove the Testament. Jock Jlussell was a farm servant. One day, when Mrs. Brown, the farmer's wife went, into the milkhouse she found Jock down on his knees before a milk-boyne. skimming the cream off with his finger and putting it in his mouth. Oh, -lock, Jock, she exclaimed. I don't like Ihat Ah. wumman, replied Jock, ye dinna >:n- what's guid lor ye. TONIC TREATMENT . ---FOR-THE-STOMACH Sleeping 8lcl.ne._ SiHTOHnful, Indeed hnd been the \\lb \\n\\!,f ('(iiici-it which waK now almost concluded Tlio one rift In Uiu lute was ilie |iliinh.l. who hnd patron I zed Ilie liiucli i'iiIIhm* too freely, Ai IiihI ibf. liir.umcd bam. got up to tnko hif lull.. IIIh eholee fell upon tin-.! undent cIiihhIi*: Itoclif'd ill Hie ������'I*imII������ of tlie deep, 1 Iny uv down In peace lo Hli*e|i. Hilt thn plauiK.l ho ovH-coiur. with i inotlfii;���������Mid liilieli���������-litlllg oil Iho lllliil IIOlO -.0 1011/ IIH 10 KillSI) lllll Vtl- i ,ni,.i n .iiifi l . Look Intro, nt l.ist sliouldl tlir 'hfiin do you tnk'������ mn fot nVif-, I Hhould liiiiiKini'. No Mcre'Jsmiline The new vicar was paying a ������������������visit, l'liongst tho patients in ihe local, hospital, When ho entered ward No. 2 he came across a pale-looking young -nan lying in a cot, heavily swathed in bandages. There he stopped, and After administering a few worijs of comfort, to tlio .unfortunate sufferer, lie remarked, in cheering tones: ��������� Never mind, my man, you'll soon be all right. Kei-f. on Kinilirig; that's llio way of tho.world.. I'll never smile again,', replied the youth sadly. ' Rubbish' ejaculated the vlem*. 'I.'liei'e nln'l no rubbish about It, exclaimed the other, heatedly. H's ihrongh smiling at another ,f< liow'n .girl thai I'm lH're now. Canada b Cry for Ohildreti It, will ."nine- lib'ii surpili-e lo many people to know ihai In Great Britain thero are no fewer thun HGO.O'OO clill* dreij. wlio knew no oilier puroiitagn than Ihat oxorcliH-ul by the St mo mv by charitable his'tltntloiiH, while thero are lu I'amifln iiiaiiy people who wouli) ..))������ only too f. lad* lo ndopl hiicIi Iltllo ones. This class of Immigration nol only relieves Die burden on lhe British taxpayer, hi! It hcikIh to llm Dominion 'new-rotiK*)'*' whose geiierul Ideas are In ii plant le coinlllkMi, nnd who can, more, readily Hum iliose nt older ,vimih, lie ililliiiMici'd nlong Gniiiidliin linen to become ('iiniidliiu clilzeuw, It him bei'ii cHilinnieil Hint (ti'i-nt Hiltiiln could .live a nillllon slerllng by sending n������ ( iiuiidn ln.lltio chlldreu of dlHCieiioiiary age to bi'/'oun* valu- ablo clir/ens, Caniidii IiihI yr.nr nindo iippllcnllon for IS.Ofltl Hrltliili nlilldren. tint on aoeouiit of luck.of I'unds, lower than H.tidll were font out. Tim cont of trnnHporlliig would be far leu., than In public liiHtliiitimiH. thouo children keeping Hiem Do you hello*" Hint we t, i \\., i. ,��������� ���������...- ililKH. V,' V.ni WI irate . Hip Ottbt, I In* (i'ii biiiti.'il doctor, being iiwil im |.yii|.|*! un ll ciiiiii" .���������liHlioi* he could tell whnt niuiiillly nt arm nic wa * i*������(|iilHlto to kill n Tin. tlnni'ir if* ������ .'i j-hoi) Uiiitii.inttnliiiUi" ������������������������������������-.ll ������ .(U���������- , f,xur..Un i.ill Im ���������'!'' nrl', I,II llll|l|il HHIIll III 1'ilHrr l>. .V X. \\ ,11111 iil ll O. t-lllgl* LVilp,, 'if) C<.JUJIi''i*'i AU'., -Ilui.liili, U. .*���������'. A. Cvilnl]jl,v, ", l7 Td'Hiilunt. Tint. r.uTT know b' toielinnd the age of ���������ondli'lon nnd litlilt ������if body, whether v, lilm. or ��������� plii:*.(������ r, PVI'I' hllDW . . ,*h''.'-- :<" miked Blnkf of Hie (..eillnl plillo. rt* phfM*. Yi'H, Hiilil ihe gi'.nlnl iililloiiophcr, I know a barber In ihW town who, at tlie nge of ten, w.ir Hip mont dliingrec- ,ible Iltllo hIuvv. r you ever hhw, nnd i,. ... ,. ,.,(, , ,1 .... I., . /...... I i.*.I . r ., wf".'*r- u4 uc rape fttH'lv.... **_, A wny ���������*&$:. mZ ��������� Mat,is> The Modern Melhorl Most Successful in Treating Indigestion The old fashioned methods of treating indigestion and stomach troubles are being discaided, The trouble with the old fashioned methods was that whe'i the treatment was stopped Hie trouble returned in an aggravated form. The modern.method of curing, indigestion and oth'-i* stomach troubles is ti toin. up the stomach to do its normal work Kvery step toward recovery is a step gained, not, to he lost again. The recovery of Ihe appetite, the disappearance of pain-, the absence ot: gas���������all are steps on the road to health that those who have tried the tonic treatment lemember distinctly, !.r Williams' Pink Fills are a tonic ;iiedic!ne, everv const! Ui out of, which is*'lioIpfiil.'..iii biiiifllvig up the digestive Vrgaiia, ain! is therefore the' very best remedy for chronic cases of Btomaeli trouble, The miccosb of; tlio,'treat��������� .r.eiil. Is proved by thousands of cases like tho following, Mv, \\V. W, Swain, Grand-V.illey, Onl... says: ��������� "For Kcveral yeanv my mother had' ���������S-imnch I rouble from which she got no relief whatever until she began the uso of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. S'ro was irented at different times by Ihvce doctors, bit lheir efforts did not avail, Then she was advised to try nn electric belt, but If proved worth- 'ess. She siiffcted much during this lime and food becium** distasteful. The irouble also affected her nerves and 1'Pi* genoral hen It U wiih on lhe verge of a breakdown, One day a friend who was In aslud her to try Dr Wll* li'inis' Pink Pill;.. Without very much Itopo that Hip Pills would provo sue- eoiiRfnl when other nieiliclnes had fulled, W?. novoi'thrleiw got hur a supply. In n few weeks we could see a decided 111 lit Hip Pills would provo siiccnsHfiil wlf.n oilier medlcliips had fulled, we i,f..vci*tl)plf*t's got Iipi' n Kiipply. In a fo'v weeks we could sen a ileoldfld chaiiRe, and goi ������lx more boxes, hy the lima Hipho wire used mother was n'.moHt well and Hhe kept ou taking .ho Pllln Uir ix I'i'.ort tlino longer nnd w��������������� (OinplPtt'Iy fureil, Slut In now -i hpnlthy nml nirfing woman find Is novor blithered with her stomach In any wny, 1 hope this Htnteniont will l,iing i*c*lii*r to othoi: Hiiffert'iH. Why expiTlmuit with medlclnei- of ilcubtftil valuo. when you lmvo hiicIi i.oiltlvi. pvideni'o of tho henoflt folio'lng the use of Dr, \\VllHi_m_.' Pink PIIIh. Hold \\y> nil inedlPlno dPiiloru o.* by mall at fi'l pciiIh a box or six boxes for $2.r.O from The Dr. Wll- i'ii III.-) ..Mil.-IIH* fn., lilm I.i iin , &,,'., Me Would Need One A negro'was In goal, iiwaltlng his uinl for *!io tli.ifr. of a cow, IIIh wifo culled to see, lilm. and ftfi ..lie went out Hie gofiler ashed. i^il*.! )Ull l-l.>l.f,V.ll il I.I.. >i:| HI lit- iffid .iim yet. M.iimly? Nr, Hiild tlu* (liiuky (lump, with a de- \\< .unle.r who Juid breii a rail. p ttTtta iii? a������n.itr.*nrteh war, on bin return resumed his iiiii- lei--, and mi being (inked one day by ,i ivu.i'.lfi' if 'u- noticed any ������'Iuuik������M! gliiiie he left. Kpllcit ��������� Mure nu' Ol it", w.rr. w lllllWl I* Ol* biU'lH'Ifil- Wlli'll lillih- W. N. " .ft liul mi ilii'si p.'iiits I can answer Jill' fJllf-MiOII. I in In non* h pre. The .-liven Illlll t������ at lwehc; lhe i .- When You Buy Matches, Ask for They have a true tafety base head, with silent tip. Will never explode if Stepped on. Eddy's Matohes have _a.ti__ied Can. adlani Btnce 1851���������accept no others the E.B. Eddy Company, Hull, Canada INSIST ON GETTING "EDDVS" Washboards^ Wood Pails and Tubs, Fibre Pails and Tubs, The Northern Trusts Company HEAD OFFICE^ WINNIPEG This company nets in tho capacity ,ot TRUSTEE^ EXEGIJTOR, ADMINISTRATOR and wo shall be glad to forward copy of our Booklet "Somathina ibout Trusts, Trustees and Trust Companies." on request MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY AT CURRENT RATES 0FINTERE8T Tho surest and most satisfactory way In which the Wos-tern farmer can secure for himself the full value of his gram, ib to shiy it by the carload in hulk to Fort William or Port Arthur, ..nd employ a reliable .and experienced grain commission'firm in the Winnipeg market to look after and dispose of it. We are old established and widely known over West-err* Canada in this branch of the grain trade. AVe act as farm-si'B' agents and handle Btnctly on commission, and are not, open to buy the .aimers' grain on our own accoun.t. We make liberal ���������advances on car bills of lading, supervlBo the grading of cars, obtain the highest price.? going', at tlmo of sale, and make prompt returns when sold. ,.;;;*,.* We Invite farmers to write to ub for shipping instructions and market Information/*We give as references to our reliability, efficiency and flimnclil standing an)/cily or country bank manager in Western Canada. * -. Thompson Sons & Company GRAIN GQiyilvilSSION MERCHANTS, 701���������703 F. fJRAIN EXCHAhlOE WINNIPEG, CANADA A . celebrated f-nglneer, being ox: umlned at a trial where both the Judgo und counsel tried in vain to browbeat htm, mado use in his evidence of the oxpression, "the crcutlvennowor ot a Mechanic," on which the judge rather tartly asked hini whnt ho meant by ihp creative powor of u nieohnnlc, Why, my lord snld the engineer. 1 .neiiii that powov which enables a mnn ic convert a Koat's tall into a Judge's wIk. . Wliitt Is ihat dog barkliig ut? asli- a fop, whose boots woro moro polish- id than litf* Iilraa. Why, snld a. byslander, ho sees nn* ollii'r pujipy I'.-* your boola. The f'.iniouii erlnilnttl Inwyer hnd won a iihochlnnly- bnd en. o by elo* fiiienco nml trickery, and a rival lawyer mild to hlrn, bitterly*��������� Is there any cane so low, so foul, no vilely uroolceil and Hhn'niet'iil that you'd lefimo It? Well, I don't, know, the other tin*- -.vered, with a Millie. What have you been dolnj; now? Mr Croker-Kliig, tho well-known actor, tell* of nn amusing incident of a theatrical tour. A certain town was "billed" for two great rival productions. On* the arrival of the train which brought both companies u certain man, hound on IuibIdcsh, approached one of the company as lib* stopped out o* a flrst-cliiM. oompurl- ment, and politely raising hla hnt, raid In all lilnoerlty: ''Beg pardon, sir. but are you Tlio Darling of Iho (tods, cr Tho Great est Rcoundrel Living? , My hiiHbnivl Is too tonder-lieiu'led plt'Ogetlu..' to go', on, said Mrs. ,Vu*.. gins, dolefully It shows his i,eod nolnt'J, certainly; Why, ho won't oven speak a crosn word to ine, nor whip tlio chlldri ii, no" even kill u fly. Oh, that h noi 111 n n, hu 1*1 Mrs Hug ;.'lns, tny hiiKbiiiid Is bo teMtler-heiiiitd that, he aiti'l evrn bent h eiupet. Impntlfiiil YouiUf Mnn (iil. telephone) r.tnt'n' yon. Isn i It, Mary? TIiIh Iu tlio third time I ve tried to j*ct yon. floft Voice- Why, .liul', >nu'vo* never really trlo.l to get inn ut nil. fcu w.-��������� tibtM mil. Kt Jim wpj in a Vi wyer nt 011. e; b"t ho .a>'H lie uln't guilty ho o'tourse, Ah alr't n-gwiiie to get no !u wyer, Then cnnie ix voice from the dark* nniK n f l)i< riOl.t. Mb-taii Cr.uly, called lhe r*������'l������'f,nf->*. Wonderful Cures Reported In Germany. The uie of simple herb* at remedlei Initeid ot the more concentrated nnd uiu-lly more dan|Jerou������ inorjanlo mb_tancei, hai beeri revived very widely of late. In r.erm������ny ������ new noliool of pliyilolan. Hm arlicn which throwi out almoM; a whole of the pharmtcopela and reliei on an adepution of the method of wild unlm-li In enr'n* th*������w������i������lvi������������ -V. V. Werli. It was Dr. H. V, Pierce, oliief coniultio< phyilciin to the Invalid*' tioiel snd Surgical fnatuutc ai _iu_.������lo, N. V��������� vntio titai ������(j������uC-l������J (lie cxUUm.m uu- nf jn'inr of our native rooti, inch at i Golden i.eal and Ore|on *ul- fcred for ovi������r live years with whnt the donors tod mc wm tlUtilttl cfimmiiiii. uf Ilie Ktfnnm-li, ttmnlntid e't/i ������ ������<������<"; rlml I'liiulltliM nf miiiif, unit nm-nim hnirt, I lino '������."_*'' ������ iloe.n't slitop at nil, an' there"*. 1 lell dut -w thnn I hnve In yenr.. I elifprlully trlvu iKTml-xu.ii to print iliWii������itit,.iiii|(tl, mullt ,u,y 'dtuttiUuu Tlioniin wrlli-ni" 1 will 'put hlrn uJm������. to llm Urt'l*ilJ-������*rouud uhhIUIiio l������ 1������" conntry today.* 1 THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. B. C - Pl_-.clng.the Blame I wish to comp.ain, said the bride, haughtily, about that Hour you sold me. It was tough. Tough,., ma'am' asked the.,grocer. Ye3, tough.- I made a pie -with it. and my husband could hardly cut it .���������Everybody's. Old folks who need something of the kind, find NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES most effective without any discomfort. Increased doses not needed. 25c. a box at your druggist's.* Nitioml Dun mi Ch.__.il Cf. of Cttn... limiM. "INTERNATIONAL FLY WAY" Prevents the Tremendous Loss from Flies Fllai ro.t tba Kirnim cf C_n_.U million! Of ���������a.il.niumiia.lyby i-t^-_tnztlwi;i-wth-rf_U-_lnr o. niiliu������I������ will Vr greatly f-dm-lng ths prixluuUon of milk lyri-.i������l-iUl)r_mio.TlnsU_������ ������alraal_all-umm������r. T.-tcif fUr..-*-. or _tix.Ttl>.r knows till It_t3__t_t io t>. triM fioai hl< own ������xp_rl������ue_. F;i-������������l������cic������\\iinat-Cftt lo.j of lift t.j-Spro������_It>f Wi. _<.i from farm to _������nn. "l_tern������tlon������l Fl/ Wny" will luitp Mm off j-our ������nlm_l������ Md giro then) imhct rust from theso pcillferoui Intewi, T-litoh will uii.e you mora money In a Urzur production of ______ vr du.:U .lulckor Kr������wtli of tUuicuU. SAVE YOUR STOCK ' By Using h- . "INTERNATIONAL FLY WAY" It U pciltlrrly rtMt.ntgi)4 to b* flfoctlvt ta Driving Awny HIm,-Mo_ wlili-h m or ry atockand _������du������ thtlr earnlnjr������r������ctty. It In liirralims to ttm lialv and ilita and wilt ba found imitiM-tly aitltfoctoiy flan ui^tt acoorauif to dlr-Cllun". Wo liltwo onr twtntr yean of reputation p������i* or "International My IVay/aud ask y_u to twll' on ourpoilUTo (uarantco. , _. ton Sali at Au. Dsaj.im. ' ' * nrrwNinwut stock food co.Uwii-i.toxorio Ho. T4 *4-x THE WATER PR00!' GOLLAKS Are tho bos* e vor. made --aud are guaranteed to glvo you satisfaction. At all dealorH, or Hend us 25 coat, stat* IiiB Hty'.o.and nize required. The Arlington Go,, of Canada, Ltd,, ; 68 Fraeer Aver, Toronto, Ont. Papa's Paper Serpent Our father always thinks himself a very hapd njaii; ���������Vhatever other :nen can do he's certain that he can, do when thero';; any little job���������to fix a nail or shelf, S. ys father, fetch my kit of tools, I'll do the. job myself. The latest job. that father did was papering a room��������� A strange and weird, proceeding that , has filled the house with gloom; When all the things were ready father ���������^ called us ev'ryone To watch him, so that we could see how simply it. was done. He cut a length of paper, thickly pasting over all; Then, mounted on the steps, he firmly fixed It to tlio wall. Tha bottom end * stuck to his feet, ^ the top curled round his head, And niothor say. I'm not to write the things that father said. Pa struggled like a Trojan with that awful, sticky mass With panting hearts we held our breath, and watched until, alas, That paper serpent's curly tail, a3 round and round it flew, Had swallowed up the baby boy al- ' most before we knew. While father and the baby, gave their first united yell, Poor Marjorle aud Marmaduke both disappeared as well; '��������� And, -worsi, when mother tried to save her fated boy and girl, Tbat florco and hungry serpent dragged her in tht dreadful whirl., [ watched the * struggles���������heard . the shrieks���������of all our family, i_ut not for long I watched them��������� -soon the serpent swallowed me! " And then I thought the worst had come���������alas, but it had not; To finish up, the pail of paste came down upon the lot! Hard Lines Aboard the great ship the silence ot despair reigned. She had struck an uncharted reef, and, owing to the heavy sea the boats had either been iitove In against the ships side or swamped In tho r.ttempt to lower. A stalwart passenger stole up to the' captain's side. Do you think, sir, he asked, that there is the slightest chance of. our being caved? Look h������re, said the skipper, in tones of disgust, that's the sixth time you've asked me that question. Why, you great lubberly biute, I believe you're -..he biggest coward aboard! S���������sh! No, I'm "not, protested the burly one, but look here. You see tbat old duffer standing by the rail? Well, he's my rich uncle, and all my lift I've had to pa*, up with his cussed oantankerousness. But if this ship's going down, and there's no hope. I'd liko tlmo to give him one good, sound kick to square the Utile account I ov/e him! _^_ Just theh~r.~rescue slilp appeared oh 11-o scene and above the joyful shout the raucous voice of the old man by the rail was heard, commanding his dutiful nephew to fetch his hot-water bottle from h'.s water-logged ataUV ��������� ly. lift ilonsn'l got horo ao early.. Ik tlifn. anything I can do for you? Pi'i'lnips you cun. I mippose you t,ri* not coniiccli'il with tho pout leal iloparlmcjut o.f tho niuguzliio? Olif j'k-'H, air, waa tlm qi|lcU roply. You un.? And what do you do? "i u.ityij (iii* uu.no, >Mi"'_ l.anni.-(t), Saved Harry Lauder's Life Wearing his kilts. Jlr. Harry Lauder, the comedian, played a novel part on the sands at Blackpool, England, recently, Ills concern for dumb animals; especia'l/ pit ponies, is well ''.nown, and when he was invited by the mayor of Blackpool to distribute prizes in a .competition for donkeys. Mr. Lauder eagerly responded, Having fixed medals' to the -winning don- k<.ys' bridals, the comedian mounted a randhlll and indulged in interesting nud amusing patter. He related soijio of his exporlencos as a pit boy. - lie told how, when going through a diilft In a coal mine, his pit pony suddenly atopped. Im- mediately I struck him with the whip. Mr. Lauder proceeded: Ho turnod lound to thn sldo of tlio littlo till. I was Bitting in, and I am not. oxnggora- ting whon I tell you that about 100,- 1)00 tons of stone foil. Hnd It not. been for the iViitonfiflfl of the hearing of that pony we Bhould both have beon Diuicd alivo. I owe my llfo to that Shetland pony. Inntond of licking my pony bocauso ho didn't go on, when I uaw wha* happened I jumped out of tho tub and put my arm round hli neck and l.Is.od lilm. A solicitor, whose nose and chin were both very long, and who had lost his teeth, whereby the nose and chin were very close together, was i.cld��������� 1 am afraid your nose and chin will fight before long; Ihey approach each other so' menacingly. I am afraid of it myself, replied the man ot law, for a great many words have passed between them already. OBLIGED TO QUITJBUSINESS SO DREADFUL WAS THE SUFFERING rROM ITCHING PILES Mina.dV Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Johnson you've been flghtin' You'se lost two of yo' front Sam agLn. teeth. No, I. ain't, mammy, got 'em in me'pocket. honest. I'se Shall I make a hash of this meat landlady. Well, it don't matter whether you biles it agin or roasts it, replied the lodger; you're bound lo make a hash of it. Good-bye to Asthma. Persona suf- __crlng���������from���������that extremely. trying, '.- ouble known as asthma know what it iF to long -with all their hearts for oscap? as from a tyrant. Never do _hty knoA* when an attack may come and* they know that to struggle unaided is vain. With Dr. .1. D. KeL logg's Asthma Remedy at, hand, however, they can say good-bye to their Miemy and onjo" life again, at once. After Twenty Years of Pile Torture Relief and Cure Came With DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT You tako no lisk and you make no experiment when you use Dr. Chase's Ointment for piles. Many doctors still cling to tho Idea that nothing but an operation will effect a cure. But * peratioin are expensive and dangerous, and often fail in their results. Some have been cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment after operations had failed. Dr. Chase's Ointment truly has a wonderful record as a cure for piles ard all itching skin diseases. Here is a ������������������'use which was reported recent- O'-'��������� Mr. John P. Marshall, 14 Barnes road, St. John's, Nfld , writes:���������"For iw.wards of twenty years I was troubled terribly with itching piles; at times so. bad that I was obliged to ay up, unable to attend to business. "I 'tried many treatments without benefit, until I accidentally read of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and found at la_.t a cure by using this ointment. I only used one box a'nd part, of a second one when I was completely cured, and have had no return of the piles. That was eighteen months ago, and needless to say, I attribute this cure to Dr. Chase's Invaluable Ointment." Many sufferers from piles have tried so many scores of treatments ��������� that '���������hey cannot believe that, cure is possible. In order tc convince the skeptical we are always willing lo send a .ample box' free to anyone who encloses a two-cent stamp to pay posl- '-ge. ���������* Dr. Chase's -Ointment, COc. a box, at all dealers, oi Ediuanosn, Bates & Co., Limltr-d, Toronto. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE TEMPERANCE STREET, TORONTO Affliiate.1 with the University of Toronto and under the control of the Department of Agriculture of Ontario. College re-opens October 1st, 1912. N.B.��������� Calendar on application E. A. A. GRANGE, V.S., M.Sc, Principal "i Force of Habit Sir John Hittit, Bart, used to get up cricket matches between his guests and certain local teams in tbo district, and at ono of theso games played recently they ran short of an umpire, and the services of one of tho footmen bad to bo called In, ln due courso the Baronet went' in to bat, and the second ball he received stopped with his leg, and the cry of 'How's that?'' was raised. It was the footman on whom the decision rested, and, turning to his master ho said, in a half-apologetic tone: I'm sorry to say, "Not at home, Sir John." Not at home? retorted the Baronet What do you mean? Well, then, Sir John, replied the foctman, if you will have It, I mean that you're hout. Spoiling a Drive Wilklns is av. enthusiastic golfer,- ind when his frltud Johnson met him coming away from tho links a day or two ago he found Wilkias in a ter- lihlo frame of mind. What's happened, old fellow? asked Johnson, amiably. Everything's the matter, growled Wilkins. It's enough to mako ono give up golf and go in for fishing. Ihat ass Fitznoodle has been ri.nnl.iff ail over thecourse, and actually crossed iny tee just as I was about to make a lovely drive. What would you have done had you been In my placo? Johnson is a smart man, and hia retort was chancierislic of him. Well, ho replied, with a smile, seo- ing that he crossed your t, I- think I would have dottei" his I. - Stockings embroidered with life- si7.e figures of mice, are the latest craze in New York. They cost $(j r. pair. A Qusint Statue in statutes is rare. The Last Straw The cruel winds tore at the waves as If '*() whirl tlicm away. Tho man and the maid sat. close together on the beach and watched tli'*'storm How th'* wlnW howls, darling!, Rlw* said, yelling to make herself heard. Yes, Bh-ieked her lover. Why doos it howl? she screamed. .*: DuiiiiO.. Perhaps It's got the toothache, he hollowed. Ilumo'* in statutes Is rare, except of the uii'.onscieus' type; Jmt the lit- 'tiG'paTisli~cliufcl_~of"St JamesrTfif- mcuth (Isle' of Wight), has within Its wals, a fine white marble statue of ������������������x dashing seaman who -was Captain of the Wight from ir/,7 to 1692! 'Sir Robert, as \\vell as being an admiral bold.'1 was*also a bit of a wag. On one ot his nautical raids he cap- It lieTiis 'ur(?d *- French vessel which had on heard an unfinished stalue Intended*to lepresent Lo Grande Manarquo. Holmes did not make Hip sculptor, who was on board, walk the plunk, hut compelled him to finish tho statue, ln thf likeness of h!r. captor, The head was ilio head of Holmes, but. the body vas that of Louis XIV, The contrast. Is striking and humor- ���������His, and, as ths guide-book says, the statue iH well worth a visit, If oiily '.a seo the .Incongruity.of partnership between a buccaneer fnco and a regal body'; ,/ ' - ,* HOW MANY OF US -all to Select Food Nature "Demands 'toi.Ward Off Ailments? A Lynching 8tory Eugeno Flold, tho American humorist, wus at a dlnnor In London when tho oonvemitloH'luiMictl to tho mibjoet of lynchliiK lu tho United States, It wnu tlio genoral opinion that a Inrgo percent ago of Aniorlcann mot their danth at tho ond of hemp ropiw. Finally the hoatesfl turnod to Field aud nnl������ed-~ You, Hlr, must havo ofton bo-.ii U.ohqJ noiirulKio I>������Ihh In tho choHt. nffnlra? Bad Blood * it tlie direct and Inevitable remilt of Irf^-nnt'ir nr rrm������t'n-*!(J*������.l f.At|.*tM ;������,l clogVd-up kir.lni.yi ond ikln. Tiie undigeitrd food ������nd other wiite mat* ter which ii allowed to accumulate poUoiu tlie blood and the whole Kyi^m. Pr. Morse'* Indian Hoot I'illi act directly on tlio bowels, regulating them���������on the k.dneyi, jjlvinflt them *��������� tAitt and Mrcngth to prajvcrly filter ilie . Hood���������and on the akin, opening up thi> pnrea For pure blood nnd good htAih take Dr. Morse's .<��������� Indian Root Pills rrr W. N. U. 911 Yoh, replied Field; hundreds of thorn. Oh, do tell un about a lynching you havo Hoon yourself, broko in half- ti-dozon volco*.. Woll, the night beforo I filar!oil for Knglnnd, cnlil Field. I wns giving n dlnnor nt on hotel to a pnrly or In- tlmnto friends, when n colored waller spilled a bowl o. soup ovor thn gown nf a lady at an adjoining tiible. Tho ?own was uttorly ndnod, nnd tho Ron* tloman at onco uclzod tho waiter, tied a ropo around his nock, nud, at a hIk* nal from llm Injured lady, awuug hlui up In the air. Horrible, hu Id tho hnainm, with iu .'jiiUu-ui, Ami uiu you actually Km. i'ii.'.* your-i-.r Woll, no, admitted Field, npologot- Icnlly. Jimt at that moment I Imp* pound to ho d'.wiiRtali* killing tho I'h.f for puUUi'f niu.tiu'd In thu lila.i.*. .tiftngo. A Ky. .lady, opoaklng about, food, Hiiyi-i: "I was ac_m������l.bmed.'io eating all kinds of ordinary food until, for somo ���������reason, inrtlg.oHt.loi- and nervous pros- I ration Be!.' in "After 1 hnd run down .sorloimly, my attention was oiled to Iho nocoHHlty of some changi! In my diet, and I ills- fl.T.'.lnund my ordinary breakfast and began using Grape-Nuts with a good M'liuillty of rich cream. ,, "In r, fow days my condition changed 'n n romiikuhlo way, mid I begun,,to havo-a Hlronglh tlmt. I had never hiien po8H"Hsed of before, a vigor of b.dy and H poltf of mind that, auruec m*. It was entirely now In my ox* I't-riftiico, 'My former al lucks of IndlR'osllon hiid been r.ooompnnled hy heat IIuhIioh, ruid nnmy time, my condition was dlitreHHliisr will*, blind b|.v'1h of dlzid- noH,., ru nil of hlood to tho head nnd Whether the corn bo of old-or new growth, it musl yield to TTollowny's Corn Our-j the simplest and host cure offered totlio publlci Fatigued Follx (the tramp) -~* 1 MHiiotliiio*- think our profesHlon 1*. lust tho numiH't.' IiiisIiiohh goln'. Ilungry Hour;���������What's wrong with it? Fatlmtol Fellj-Woll, when other fitfffira li rtbii������'*������>. Ifmy Hn ,-.frlli.������, hut. ilie only way wo could stiUu. w������-������*������^ no by goin' to work. Kdltli���������T*n I* Immensely ntik94f>d tc Iwar you nr������> ������ p"t������t, ��������� Ferdlf---I������ ho? With~-Oh, v.������ry. The !n������. i������f my i.w(*ntlie������r)r. be Irl-M to kick wn. a football pl������yer. Sluco iMlng (.irapo'Niits iilonn for 'i)i������akfust 1 havo been free from those troubles, cxcopi al Minos when I have lndulf.1 . fomliii. Dioiilr)- etihf- Now wh.it't. yopr rue, Mr, .Ione������? Joiii-i (pu������li������l*i My ru*? She Ye*., wlmt they ������uy Ji������:������t ho f������rn you come o.i. you know? Jo*n*e.*'--f-h, I *?*��������� TIhv .d-Aays My i enii.i on, you ������!!'>��������� until, i-.iti'i j.'ii? The Blarney of Blarney-Stone V-Visitors.to Boulhern Irelniid should on no account: miss the Blarney Stone, Aa iho train Irom tho North approaches Cork, I ho tower, which in practically all tuat Is loft of BInrnoy Cattle, niiy Im -seen, and Mio magic triangular stone.Is situated near the top of this tower, Tho .'ahliiK of this wonderful powor sounds aa By of Bttnlniiiont on first nenrlntf of It,, but lu reality tho as* pi rant Is faced with a physical dllll* rully. To reach tho stono, ono must bo held by the.'hoots and lowered face downward.:' till one's fnco reachos tho 1-iHHliiK level���������no easy task, by nny ineiuui, Tho loRond diilea from the time of Qiieoii.Kllzulu.il,, when tho Lo/d of IManicy very oh'ocllvoly nindo empty promises of surrender and plausible (XCIIHOS. Examine The Watch Value Here Represented ; at$9.25/ You should demand of tha Watch you are to carry Good Service and Gocd Appearance. Here is a Watch that will give you at the very least 100% value in both. . . ' This is not a "fussy" watch, but it is the high-grade, 17-jewelled EATON movement set in a 16-size Dust-proof, Nickle Case���������a good, ...sensiblej^atch__fp_L_any___man._ ; : Here Are Our Reasons For Saying it Is Exceptional Value at $9.25 In tho first piace it is dust-proof. The caso has solid back, scre-w front, and dust-proof cap fitted tightly over the stem wind, so that dust cannot pos- tibly penetrate i Perfect workmanship ensures its accurate timo- 1-0.ping Qualities. Ic is adjusted to 5 different positions and to all ..Imospherlc conditions���������-neither heat nor cold will affect it. Tin screw front is filled with extra heavy crystal. Thia Wacch carries a 2-years' Guarantee, aud w������ know you will find it an excellent companion. 4P38. Price. $9.25 Havo you your copy of Eaton's Fall and Winter Catalogue yet? If you have cot received It, drop ue rcard,.." .,." '..'������������������."...: ST.EATON C������u, WINNIPEG CANADA LIMITEO i :-t\\ Mlnai'rt'i Liniment Cures Dlotemper The Doctor Didn't Think 8o A. Hmart youiiK doctor Hal fnolng hln patltmt.. V������h, my friend, Im ������nld Kindly, you nro ilulto well npsnln now, and need n������*f como horo again. Tho patlont, roeoverlnR from n bnd HIiieiiH, wan relieved to hoar thin Thon nls faco bocamo ovorcant again. Hud nboiid dor bill, doodor, ho nald, ���������nood It bo t/ill lio was a Oerinan��������� l ain't ro������, inooi.li money. Vlll you iliiko dor bill ond In truilo? Tlm ktnd-licarled doctor eyed hl������ pitlont'ii thabb/ clotlion. ���������utii, |i.'iiiii|M i jiiiKiic, tin uum :ij*i-f.r.;i1il\\' V.r vhnt !:,< vour Irado'.' T von d-ir lend.r off n Shormnn band, docdor, nnld tho patient proudly. Wo .vlll bbiy In ilu' front nf your houito ovory ovo'iliiu for uini month. That doctor In a regular human dy* nnmo, - ���������������-.--..-, ������������ Ven, whon I r-nmo In contact with him, I rnyxolf wan lilnhly clianu'd.��������� LouNvlllo <'oiirl������i'Jouriint, i i -itMu*f~'m*ejm!!M^^ I j IH*{\\U{ TuTH (aft(*r 7.ftiim������ lot- tor frtTni nljffttu voft)! i\\nd what will y.iii do with Hu, fi'rlp'-*.! Tcfmbno jour .itii'HAy.. be h MtudluK homo? Huntlfl Mo'iii*r���������Ko wondor ybu ������������������HU, mlitii*! I Mippu .ii I'll Ju.t havo to kooi, |! rltaliiftl up In tho back- ya/d, or put tt i*t one of Mio plK-atlon; but wnal ! tthjt'f U*A It oa goodawn "-inly knnwi, A highgradc chew for those who want something better than usual. "Empire" Navy Plug" is an ^exceptionally choice jhewing tobacco ��������� rich, taVly aiiil la&ta_ii. : .V'-V4������nVi*".. .*.'������*������ *V��������� ��������� You are sure to liko "Empire Navy Plug". i 'V;*' ALL LIVE DEALERS HAVE IT- ASIC YOURS. . ,1* .. . tWt> i^W-S, C,W&miAiJrD, i&Kffl&S .om'*.n ,-..-)iciul- lo apply for pen.ii*-*iinii to pm- ,Cii.'iie tiu: fullo-. 11114 di:.cri'jed binds:��� ,C.'oninic!i'.-in<] ;i. a po.t plained at the snu.h ��_m f-o!-v.-:r of T. L. No. -.43.-.-S. .iK'tici- in.Ui So chain., thence-west 40 .. h .ins, ili'*_iv:i* so'ith 50 c Irons more .or :;c>5 to Miii��s line, tbei.ee ..Sonir the shc.ro ���!u._ 4-1 ch -.ins inure 'or less lo .pl^e**- of ibeifitilling c jutainin,,*- :���)" acres .moje or l_cs��. ������ GEORGE VEIJDI-ER Agent fqr t.lary Thulin )!_>{.:(-��� A-iiUS- 13th, �����9I2. Sayward Land District. Di^triq. of Comox. TAKE NOTICE ihat Charles Thulin, /_>( Lund, IJ.C.j occupation merchant, in- ���Jend^.io apply for p..mission to ..pur- ,duse the ihe follo-ving .described land:��� ,Coiii.hcik;i-^ .i,t a post ph��.nied.ln lirowriS; IJ.'iy at the 110.tl_-e.--5t .corner of T. JL. ^ 5146, thenqe west $0 chains, thence jt-.ort Ii 2 1 ch iin j. Irenes' east 80 chains,' ,to the sh ire line, thsiicc south 20 chains .more or less along shore line {.0 place of j-.e^inningconuunin g ,160 acres more or 'less , .GEORGE VERD1.ER 0 Agent for Charles Thulin jL):ite August 141b, 1912 ^ SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT .District of .Sayward, Range ... TAKJ3 NOTICE that I, Klinzeia IJannap, by my agent. Or-orge Y.er dier,,of Campbell River, V. JL. pecu pition .married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe fol*owing described land*:��� Commencing at a post plnn*ed! near the N.K. corner oi lot 351 '.hence south 10 chains ��� described land?:��� ;Cj!iiniencin.a at a post planted at tbe .-south west corner*bl Lot 57,-bence north -j-, chv-ins to.,the .ho.e'lipe, .thence follow "ing the slwre _,iae (iroynd t\\ie ppi��\\t .tp tbe .place ot 'beginning. GEORGE VERUIER A.r*'"Oi_'!*'i-t-l*- _ ijjJiiuuilr -Date August 14th, 1912 ijiiyward Land District. Disirici of Comox. -7A-KE NOTICE tliat Fred Timlin, .-J I..i!kI, H.C, occ^p-itiop mercham, m- iead'to apply for pt��_inissiop to . pyr- z_.ii tse the following described land:��� .'_).).n;i.enciiijj at a post planted at the .,so.ih.e.t-v,.corner of Timber* Leafe No. 3 io6'.|, theuce west 8.) chains, thenre so.utli Xo ciuins, tlience e.ist 80 chains to the shore line,- ihence following shore il.!)': north 80.ch.11ns,, fliore or less to the ,p!,icc of be-ji nam 14 containing 64. acres more or less. GEORGE VEkDIER " Agent for Fred Timlin -D'-tr* August J41I1, .1912 ���'LIQUOR UCKI*?E ACT.'" (Section 48) N OTIC. E���isTnti-eby given, that on the --.it-iday ol i.i.'.ober next, application '...ll Iv; iiiids 10 the .Suiienntcndeiu of P.).'mail' I'.hce for'ths tr.m-.feql of the >i!.*en.->c for ;!.c..al�� of litjuor by ..rtuail in ,11111,:,.: ii.e ^",*ini.-.s.Ij*) i.wn ts! the VViilo.vs Ilftf.l.siiua'e at Campbell River, l*..ui*-h i.ulum!.! i, from Ch trios Thu- .bn and l*_:i.ersoii 'b*um,i-,i.*; [t 1st. aiid 2nd. J.S. Shopland ��� . " \\��, " jst. Bridges Bros '' "'���'������ Bouliry display Jst. Bridges Bros' - Dairy Butter Creamery butter 1st. W.J. Carroll " " Dairy buttey. 1st. l\\.J. Smith 2nd. Halliday Bros " Plate of .three 1 lbs."1st. R J; Smith 2nd. Mrs. 15.].?, UusseU GARDEN VEGETABLES -Bruss Is sprout 1st.//iillidav Bros 2-iti-d (Jabbages ��� J.P. Davis '"".'.'.:'....'' "Savory 1st. S.J. Siuitli^nd. J.P. Davis ".Cabbages 1st. 11. .Smith* 2nd.'-D. Cartlicw Six carrots l.t. tlio.s. Poares 2nd. J.S. Olitio Parsnips 1st. D. Car ths w 2nd. E.J. Gulnari ���Beets 1st. 7/alliday Bros. 2nd. M.B.Ball . rtix ears table corn 1st. J.S. Shopland 2rid..Calnar; nVo-C(->-ni--"--1 "t��� I-J -J 11 iri ,.-r-_lr--iiu__>.ul__T_l-__.T-qv;-J Rtrawherrit'S .lst\\V A1 llobb \\ Manufactures --���Harness l*?t W Willard Coll of Pickles lst Mrs .C Jl Adey ; " Wines " " John Knight | Bottle of Vinegar lst T Menzies Honey in Cunib " ���'' Pies lst Hilda Bridg��s Display of Honey 1st Diploma Y Menzies 1 Uoz Eggs l.tjS Shopland 2nd Mrs 11 Williamson Pair drefS'.-d fowls lst //ilda Bridges Six boiled .potatoes 1st Miss Halliday 2nd Mrs EH Davis ��� Special Prizes Highest score in Ladies Work (K L M N) 1st Hilda Bridges 2nd Mrs T 11 Scott Mrs GH Adey. Tie LADIES WQ11K Lace crochet lst Mrs Brydfii 2nd C H Adey k ii "*; Tabjo stpiash 1st. J.S. Cliffe 2nd. W.J. Miller " "pumpkins 1st. ",''.^ " -; ���'Ilall.idity B?*os Six tomatoes 1st.Tlalliday Bros 2nd.Mrs J. Knight ''"" ���cueunibers 1st, It J. Siniih'.2rid, M,B. Ball '.' ciiuli'llowers Ist. Halliday Bros " koiil Kabi 1st. J.P. Davi. 2nd. M.B. Ball Six .red on'.pns 1st. It,J, Sniitlv 2nd. //alliday Bros. ,: yellow '��� l.st.*2nd. Halliday Bros. " * "'.leeks 1st. J.P. Davis 1 (jt, top onions 1st. W.S. McPhee 2nd. Hall;day Bros 1 ,qt. shall,Q*s 1st. T.D.Siuith 2nd E.J. Cahiiiu 2 (jts, garden peas, 1st. T.I) Smith 1 c|t. striiiy beans 1st, Mrs, J. Knight 2nd. J.S. ClilK* 2 citrons melons 1st J.N, Piurcy .nd. K.J". Smitli 2 plants scotcli kale 1st J. Kniglit 2nd, It. ������Huifnrd Bunt'liIUiiibarli 1st. Mrs. iSlcNitiigliton 2nd. MB li.-i.ll Best* display of vegetables l.-sb. J.P. Uavis 2nd. K.J. Smith ���*..*��� Lettuce 1st. J,P, Davis Vegetables,���Ronnie., seed" 1st-. Halliday Bros. FRUITS 1-2 crab apple, lst. H.J I Beadncll 2nd. W.R, Rnbi ,0 ,r,ed luelcghtiiines 1st. Wm, Dark.'i* i'i Sp'itzenborg 1st, Win, JJ.irkur* 2nd H.J.L. Buadnoll 5 Suloiyo 1st. E.I.L Davis 5 (Jniyciistciiis'lsi. E.H. Davis Snd C.J.'Warr 5 Dutches*, of Uluonlwry 1st", V/.R, Uobb 2nd. Th'oi. UOIiDEM AT CUMBERLAND. 01Snow R Wm. Barker y C (Golden RusHettH l_t. Wm. Barlter tint. J, Piorey r> V/oxbui;* Russfttts 1st. ,��, JPirrcy 2nd. Win. Barker 5 Baldwins 1st. M.B. Bull and, J.N. Piercy ii Noriliei'ii Spy 1st, 11 J.L. Bniidnull 2nd. W. Barkei ;. King oi' 'romjikiiis Co, lat, T, Pearson 2nd. " 5 burning lst. J N. Piercy 2nd. H,J L, Beadnoll T) Aloxiiiiil.'r lst. T. Peai'si- 2nd. 11. Boiidnell Yellow Ling Ist 11. Bend nol I Vuiidtliy Ul, \\V,A, Ci-i|iiliiift���2nd/L". Peui-sou ��!OIJNT*Y COURT OF NANAIMO HOL-DENAT CUMBERLAND. In the gooda of James Mu.rpliy, deceased inle^tate. TAKE NOTICE that by order of -1 His Honor Judge Barker mado in the above court on tho 4th day cf ���September 3^12. tho undersigned was ,1 pointed administrator of {he eat**' .pf Jamea Murphy, ck.- cei .1, who died at Rock Bay on .M.-/ 7ih 1912, intestato )1 accounts agitinst the (sta'e and all a.ccountt. duo the c- ply i'ov ' Tuiis,.ion to jmi'chase tlio : ilkr-iu^ df;;cribo'l h-iile: ��� C'Miun'iif'iiiK nt if po.'ii |ihfi^lpcj do r.-bai'i,**, 1 ,,si o(' the north oast eoi ��� 1 i'i ofT-'mb'-r Ucciis" 3234, then- a: i..!*;. io u-ii'iu', theme south 20 f-lictiiu:. ihence wuh 20 clirtinr.;, lhcuce lionh 20 chains to jioim nf oc.'nni.nectncut, ��;()iitiiiiiiiiy jo mh n.Qt'0 vr h-:w, ��'|d iy be- tw.- . 'x'M'in. nnd SaliiW!.' v-vsr.-. William Jam".s (imsoN , , . , r, . 1. ,*j, .wan 1 ivu^v-.u w..,, _��.y>*��. ��� Pyty Atigwsf '4ist,, 1912. hi the floods cf Alhins Jaaznp ��vi'(jh do;v.!.-if-.ed intesttife. TAKK XOT1CE thnt by order of IT if It.mor Judgo Baric or mule in UhuiIiovo eiiiii't'Oi. llio -Jib chiy of .jriptf-mhei* HU2, ilie midoreign ��'f.f t'l ii'>i!'.('*'i rif?r,-_iuip.i.rai<��r of the estate < f A!Iiiii1. .Iims ipoviuib, do* rca-5t'(l,vvlio v.'ps Ui I lad a< fif.o.7 mine oi�� May lit!., 1012, into.,tnto. All lu'coiiuta agaiiiHt tho ontiilo aiid i.li iiiicijiiiit. duo tho eslub' triti.'i, I),! tirchoTited and paid respectively on or before iho IClli day of ��� Juiolf.M* JIM i, W. W. WiM.Aim, (Jflioi'il Adminiiitniior Cuinboriand, Ii. (J. Snywnrd Lund Diatriot. Hit-trio! of Sayward. TAKI*. iMit.i.'1-ilvit Niuli'iIiiH Ki��h- c), of \\"ii)i!i��iivor, B. (.., ofouimthiti (Jloiiii dr i'duiidc Uib. J. J'onl I'nd/'W.A. Uriuihart Bun Davi, 1,-1, W Darker 2nd. ,i,K, Piercy Hell I'low-'i' Lst. .I.N. I'ii'i'i'y Und. W. lin.Unr -st Jiilni Knight, 2nd, W. Barkor t*t. W, Hnrlmr lilei)heim (h'.itige Ripsnii l.'ippiiis CiiiiiKlini lieiu 1st. W. lliirlii'i- :!n'(l, T, Peoition ���I Large,! Apples I si. J/,\\h.nhm.\\ 2ml, T. B.iaiwjn Oilier Vaiiiks Jifc, J. Cnrlhi'w 'Jin), T. Punrsoii " " Lit, MM. Ball 2nd, J.N. Pi.tr.jy Blink-licna-H ht, W.ll. llobb 2nd, JJrii.lf.ei. Bm*i Nuts Int. T.h, Kniitli 2nd Ain. U.l'. Russell I'lH-ki-d fruit, 2nd, T, I'l'iirson Bai'i-lijit. Bntr-s Is'. W,-15iii'lou* 2nd, T. Ptiiirijon iii'iuni D'Aiuion iind. \\V. Biirkoi Lonvitiir di t.oiigii'.s;i 2ud.\\V', Barker ClnllH '..ml. W, J'_ui*|(im> Ollii'i* Pom*.. 1st. Bring,... liriis, 2ml //, Jlcmlnell Viuur Waterfleld 1st, li.M, iJavi. Fleiiii'Ji |lcaiiitv ltd. W. Barker I/.Miii*. lion DuiJi'i'uev li;t, //. Ilimtioll 2nd. JPiercv ���Ir.lk, ii, ..ml* to ...M,.y fur p.ririM I Ji,'""�� ��!"!��������" -*** W-lt. |tOt.l�� F('i hi- .._A etetaaam ��m*iT t'nWir' Jt,B 100k nil yoiiii p-Ti.1 Hhould road. |uico ifl.BO :lU'l. u.-awt it, '.riii*-). ���-.ion to punhftfio tlie following do- ui-*n!ii-'d Init.l��: 0'��ii.*Her.cii!g at 11 post pLin'w! nl ihe north i.MHi ctni- 1-1" 111' T. 1,. i'.-?.'.f->.. b.-illir t nt ".'''.'' thon Ci' ount 2!) ohaiii.**, theueo f.otith ���") cbiiiriH, Ihoueo wor.t to point of intersoetioii with While Rivor, then a* alonf the rjoiin.it of Hitid rivor lo poini. of rioiiirni'iic.'rnent, nnd con (.'iui'i^itan inl, ](, iVi'iniliiii l.udi.ys 11'Aim 2nd. W.JL Itobl. Diiliimiti Pint... It. M.B. Ball 2nd. Biid,,*,: liriw Pondii {:i.ii.-.lliiiK Nl., ,'ll,B. Ilidl 2nd, Ih-id^.v. Ili'tis !b'iiiif;."^.i 1st. It. IJuudiii'll 2nd, W. |!iir|... 4l.l1 I'illllll Jul, ;ini t;. Won! Piv-ervii.i; " 2nd. V, IL Duvli Yellow V."!* in. II. Hcidiidl 2nd. T. IMwAxni .oinimt'i IradhliHiv 1 2ii-l, T, ,M ���ml. eil/in��i i. ftitlian Prinu'H 1st. IJ, Beadiicll 2nd, W, Barlccr I.i, If. I S'et of Underclothing 1st Mrs Bridges Pillow Slips 1st ,��jrs 0 H Adey 6, Button holes 1st Mrs G F Russell 2nd J/rs Brain tiem stiched Hdkf 1st " 2nd. J/iss Halliday Lady's Night Gown lst Child's winter dress lst Mrs W J Miller 2nd Mrs Praid " summer '�� lst C H Adey , Pillow slip-lst �� Bed Quilt 1st Mrs Biyden 2nd Mrs C U Adey Comforter ist 1. J iss McPhee ii^ome made Coverlet l>t W _4ndorson Stockings darned lst Mrs G F Russell Nottiiig " ..,!'.. Mrs Brydcn Netting phun 1st W Anderson 2nd Mrs 0 H. Adey 'Pi'ce of Batti'iiberg lst Miss Cates 2"d Mrs Dillman Hai-dangei Em 1st " " " " T H Scott Tr.iy Cloth 1st Mrs T;^ Scotk 2nd Mrs F Hdwood Te,*, Cosy " '* ��� ��� ' " 'I " Johnston Pin Cushion 1st Mr.'Johnston 2nd Hilda Bridges Drawn work 1st Mrs F isor.vood 2nd Mrs A Chiddick Lady's Fancy Ba,'. l��t M rs T li Sec. 12nd Mrs Bryilou ���I'ive.'y.cloek Tea Cloth lst Mrs T li Scott i)re.-8e'd Doll 1st Hilda Bridges Kitchen Apron 1st Mrs T li A'cott 2nd Hilda Bridg.s Fancy Apron 1st AV-'Anderson 2nd Mr-s T H Scott General Drawing 1st J Carthew 2nd E E Wilson Crayon *.,"'���: " Mrs G F Russell Watiu*'"Color 1st Mrs G F Russell 2nd Mrs pillmnn Oil Painting 1st Maiy Sutton .2nd Mrs All_;n Dra'wing by'-"children, under 12yrs lst C E Ward 2nd Miss Menzies Penmanship under 151st Miss allien 2nd C E Ward Tl a_Td"PSiTiTal^CutiTion~rst~M f ~T 'ii"Beott~- 2 nd" ��� ���".,... !, W. Anderson " ""_,;".--���-""Photo Farm lst W Anderson Collecction (if Gnisses lst Hilda Bridges Map by .Child .under IO" 1st M Allen 2nd M Dillman Best Burnt Work 1st W* Anderson 2nd Mrs Dillman Air Cnstle *L.t Mrs A Chiddick PHOTOGRAPHY Best 12 piio'o 1st E ' enden 2nd J/iss Carter SPECIALS Best Mare in*foal J S Shopland ��� Greate.t number prizes livo stock-J S Shopland Best candy Miss ... -alliday Siik Work Mi.- s Brown Bread fn in .Jllison's Flour 1st Mrs Bryden 2nd J/r.'lfl H D.iv.s Brd Mrs Crawford Best Cream 1st * Hidhdnys Bros 2nd E H Davis Brd Bi'idg.'s" llros 0 FLORAL Carnation. 1st Mrs R McQml...n 2nd R Ferris .'smsies l't Mrs J Knight 2nd Mrs'.Dubinin, .Viimoh " " Halliday 2nd M-i'S R MeQuilliin ��� d.-ulioln. 1st Mrs Dillnuiii, Stocks Ur, 0 Ward Asters 1st, " 2nd Jijra liidliday Ziiiniat- 2nd Mi's DiUni.'i,a Putitiiiai. 1st Mr MePheo Sivo t Pear 1st i\\U's".i J/cPheo: 2nd M B Ball F.rns lub y/dda" Bridgo,. Collection ef Plants 1st, it Forrin FuehinH 1st ,i-jf ikln Bridges Ocraiiiumu 1st " ' " Bjpooiiuont Hilda Bridgos 2nd Mrs Halliday Kuuliiii " lst " '" llmipiofc table lst Mrs it MeQuillian Hanging Bucket lst; Hilda Bridges Coll of Begonia " Mrs J MePhou .nd C Ward Cut Flowers Ut .l/i's J J/cl.'hce 2nd Mrs J Kijight iSpeeiinoii Betfoiiia lab M s alliday 2nd " Oiln-r Flowers 1st. Ddlinan MlSCELLANMOUd ' Finest Baby lst Mrs J Oshui 11 2nd Mrs lloiwoo I ()gilvh.H Bread Mrs Bni'kei' 2nilAV J Miller Loaf Rolnn No"d Ii.t jV.r.*. .1 Knigbt'Oiid E H Davi " Calgary Lit 2nd FChihl'i " Brown lst Miss Halliday 2nd Mrs Bryden ������ li Standard 1st J/rs T H Scott 2nd F Childs* Cull of Oaki-H 1st Mm Fl!u*.si.ll 2nd Hilda Bridge " " Uiiiiiiiil Fruits 1st Mrs llnllidity elliun 1st Mn C II Adny Coll of an 1st U It Adey 2nd Miss Hiss Halli jay '" " Cnmicd Fruitn and Janw Ist Mrs V 11 Adey riKI.L. PitOUUCli 6'hoi.f ui ll'lieiitltii, Al li Ball 2nd I bid. *e.s Bros Burley 1st,/,S'SliOphiiid 2nd Bridges Bins Oat Ut //alliday 2nd ./,S'/.hoplaud //alt' bu spring wheat bit ���/ P Aivls 2ml Bridges Bros " " ���' B.U'hy " " " -/.V^iu.iland " " ������ *-OalM Black 1st j A'^liopluiid " ��' ������ ll'lutoniill OotK Ut. *��� 2nd J.ridiji'H " " i.'eiw le.fim' i' IwinZnxi oinitii " " Early liosv bit M B Hall 2nd JhidgoH Bros Bui bank Pol i!<>e.'i1'-t M B Mull Beauty Jforhm Ut J Ford Mlepliiint, bit I .V CI ilio 2nd Halliday Bio-i L-.tit /t'n.-O Ist I'Colin ;, New variety l��t '//idHdny Bros 2nd ./ 8 (_lil!��i 1 .Vweilii Turnips 1st ll //usfonl 2nd 15//I��avig :Say.ward :Lai-.d District. Di?tiiot ot Sayward- TAKE -NOTICE" that 'Murray ' Gorlay, of y;ict0Jiaj occupation, biok-er, inlands to apply for permission to purchase tbe Jpliowing escribed lands:-^ Commencing at a post planted at.,the N. E. corner of Lot 376, thence \\v,c=t 20 ch;iin*J, '.thence north 20 chains to fhore" Hi.e, Ihence following shore bne easterly and southerly to point of com- metwervent, containing ,60 acres more or lees.' MURRAY G.ORLAY- Nurnc of apjdicant in full, Date Match 27th, 1912. Sayward Land District District of Sayward T.AKE NOTICE that Percy A.I5. Wood, of Victoria, occupation broker, intends to ap( ly for permission to purchase the following described ��� lands:��� Oo._nmencir.g at a post pian'.ei at the S. W. -Corner of Lot 165, thence norlh HO cbains, tlience west 20 chains to shore, ihence sotitberr ly following shore lino to a point making 80 ^chai.i-js southerly, thenee easterly following shore line to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less. '; PERCY A.E.WOOD "Kai.-ve of Applicant ir,) full Date March 23rd, 1912. ���"������" ' ��� ��� ��� ' '��� ��� a NOTICE ia hi-r^by given thato:i ihefi��st d.vy of U-joomb.r next application will be ���iiade to the Superiutciidei.t of rrovii.ci^l Polite,.Victoria, fertile rcno.val of tho hc- '-tl lic.-n.3e io sell liqaora by rutail ij tno hotel known 113 the L .rue hotci, mtuatc-d at Conicx, B.C. Gkokgi: M. Baki.ow Dalw. October 2, 1912. ' ^^. ._,,., _��_^ww___iwiil^��M-_.__-_a_-w---��_-M--WW_i��___-___> I NOTICE is hereby given that on lhe iirst day of'November 1912,: application will be made to the Superintendent- of Provincial Police, for a renewal of the wh-i.e.ale liquor license up in the premises known as Lot 24, Subsection i, Nelson District. -. PlLSKNEU IJREWINC COMfAtfY. Pated October 2nd, 1912 - _njC��Ki��ri-j_____*_j___3r-_r inww uum ���������CTwrjy'_rmyiJjJCTngapjwriB Aiini^loUl (.i'i! Ink t\\t U JJiill .Vii.;ar Long lat J Ford Ul'OtM " " I Carrotii J**l-//.-uliduy J��nd ll'iu Afot-t u; Ue i.u \\\\ into Uivcr. 'l'ry fh. Wi], Sioi't*. 1 n��"v Crireric'*! �����' *v \\" V/.l��it l.|��.i I. N.nioi.,.'* Fi3iii'ii liliiv:;),. 1 tVijry Im* u. .hvcrv wiiui H.ltH 'ton ��� lur.i'itfi'.u. ' ru) 1 r, v .I.mI*. IKS' ltv\\\\ 1st, ./.S'Cliil'.* t?nd M n Hull ���-J^_Q_riOE__ja.__hi_tcby,_gi_Yeu,!.liat__on,tho___. flr.-t diy of Dccon.her nexiapplkatio ijv ill be mndo to tin. Suvo-intewluut of Pi-o-.iu- ciul Police, Vict*->.ii. for a r m.w��l of tbo h tei 1.;eiii.0 to si ^ Jiqu r. by i-utitil in llio hotel known ai the Union hoU-1. si,- unto at U.im. B.C. John N. McLkoj). Datid lhe ?u*t (iuy uf Octob r, 1912 ���������iii_-ii-_____-fcjiiaw_Mt3_ca��H____WB-_*BJW__iii iiniiiwi i�� niiwriiam^iiai NU'LlOKis hvifcby Kivau tint on tha lirat day 11D. cnnber next api lic��tinu v ill be naule to to the Supcriutoiulftnt of Pr -, viuoial Polico, Victo:ia, for �� leuew-.l of tho hotel liconao to ''etl liijuma by retail tho hotel kuowu as the Outirt'Uiiy llolite,. :.-it'Uilod at Ooiirlei.iiy, 1..C . JullN lv. JoilXlJ'i'OX . Dated Oct* ber 2, ID 12. N,>TiC'l. islioro'-y Kt7oit th t oa t!io tlrst dny til J)'iiO!ub_r hux'_,h|>(jIu! .tlfti) \\y ho iiiiulo to thu Siiiieriii.undent of Pi'.ivinoi'il Police, Victorw, for tlio roiuivval of tho lip , tnl liconeo to 1.0It liquor-i by lO'ail in tho h.>^ol kuwwn as the.Kiye'r .iiK>phnitfi1, sitimto ��� iU Oi'iirtii'miy, B,0. ,, O. 11, Fkohsujb, I.) .ted Ujtobor 2, 11)12... . :: N0T1CU ' ia hiiiOt'.y qiveii tli*.t on,tlio tli'iit (Viy of Doeomber nuxt applioatiim will bu iiiuilo to tlii. Siiperi-.loudout of Pro- vinoial Polloa, Viu orin,"for u roiiuwul of Uiu hi.tel j.*wj;,s.a towejll liq'Aorti by retail in tlie hotel known 11s iho Kill hotel, .Hunted at Comx, ]).(.. John MAims.. i)..lcdOetobcr2, 1W2. ma-aiamim aaw**awm��'*-*mi**t*m.-i***-m-*w NOnO'l. 1.*, h.jivly given (-nt on tho flrnt dny if Doeeuibor next Bj��|��lioutiou will bu nii:(l-i to tlio Hjporii tor.do'it uf Provh- oiiil I'olioD, Vio'oriii, for tlie roiiownlof tho liotil ho 11 0 to ho!1 li.pioi(j tiy ntul m tlio hoU.'l liuovfit nn Mm IJo.'u.i. l|<'t��l( bitiimod nt .Union Hi.y, I'l.C, JojiN Fjiahkh. Diitful O,toi'0i"2u(l, Ull2. NOTICK i�� lumiby (fivuti lh t on tlio flrrtl dny of DcopiiiI. rmxt npiili.iilioa will bo luiulo to Iho Uii|ioriiili*ndoiilof Pinvin- clnt Polico Vie-J.eiifi, frx ti roncwul of tli hotel lK'oii.*o to tiell liipn-i'. by rolull in the hotel l.inm'ii uh tho Willow* llotol oh- iiuted ntC-iiijibull ll\\ni; B. C. THUUNAUANNKN. I)ntcdt)cti)l'fir!.llt,l2. nt** niv -mwit .mi ������"Win wm in* *um*mme*v*irv*��^m*i*emMmmWM*m NOTIOK in hn-e'y given flint on tlm inM iuy oi i.i.c iiii.ir 1 txt iijijiliu.iimu wilt iio ll'liiU- Lnili: ,'.U]Hili( I'r->\\l,;- t-lnl Polico, Vl.-tnilf, for tho ronowulof t|j�� i,�� r. II U'Jili 1 by Ui' i.iij.. I vnciii-H '.:iui t.-.t. .1 N Pi,i,y 2���-!W pMiliii' <;,.!,_ ,)f \\-{)UlU)li. jH |; ( T M 1 In it 11 J ,S\\S'liopliitlf ! hot J |;iiiiWO I!.! Il'.lt U'll.oll liotol, niMiatcd I nt Utii.ii-i liny lt.(! Ai.niif.iipA.-'.'.ii il Mltll I biio Aui;u�� 21��t, J Oil 11 (. 11 en Ut Jl lieiiiliiell '.'ml T 0 W-mth t.ciiin. |:it J .'i .^lioplaittl "nd Uridyl Uro Dated O.'tui 11 I'. 11 'i. i * i .����ff>�� ��� ml ( lui'ii I-! P ihv.'iy 4.. - . v/... ���������*���������: *>���������-.. I *,*������*** m- \\,a ������ / / " m ���������t J*fr'^J*^i*^>^l^^ji^iJ** y' n���������*?^?"*-y-<*' ih. .*'!*. '���������:"'' "���������;.'.���������:���������.���������-������, ~tHy'..'^".. .���������"li'S! ;*���������*:*C*--.",+':���������. "''���������'.'-'.���������������������������^.���������.'*i"';j7 ;���������****':������'-;: ,���������.'��������� .*,,',*������ My ").';., ���������V.t.V:. . r ���������'* *-.";*J#*"^. V;i���������;, ��������� .,\\. v-*".*"*-y i. ' '-���������/..}���������'��������� '/*" '."-��������� ��������������� **k ���������f-AAi,'. .fc-vd. ��������� m* m ���������M ������nft *ilTi-������Mwi--"*ub������4.iii-i-*'t^ ^^^..-..'-._..������vto^'_^^������i X _*i*fe*i��a^w&im����j��aJW��*fc��_B_��EftsK����� ���'���il hi-"f'':i.!fii,$!&iM^->! -' **:���"������-.���'������>"������;_ '.>?f'^*Sf.^S''-t-.-*. *:,:V. - '���.���������j-."*.'.*���:Ul*-,s >?.���:-.'������. ;��\\"' i'^j^^;^^.. ���^I*/^' '.*":v>:j.t| *:,^ I LAN.D ACT Sayward Land District. District of Coast. TAKK NOTICE thai William Harry iD.irley of Vancouver, B. C, occupation .Broker,,intends to apply for permission ���������to lease ihe following described landsi-r- -Commencing at a poet pUnied at high .water mark about 40 chains east of May- ther Point, Read Island, ihence east 20 .ohans^theuce south 46 chains, thence weat 311 ch.iins, thence north' 40 chains ilo point of commencement containing 8o_ .acres mote or lent. William Harry I.urlky, Name of Applicant Jeny Genazzie, Agent. ���������Date May 28ill, 1913. NOTICK -.Cumberland & Union Water works Co;, Ltd. Sprinkling; will be allowed .only two nights a week, viz., TUESDAY and FRIDAY, from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Leaky taps must be attended :to at once. Auy changes .or additions _.to ���������existing piping must be sanction ,ed by the company. .By Order, L. -W. Nu'nns, Secretary, ���������Cumberland, B. C, June 29th, ���������X0I2. " Timxftorzi wwmn. i_j,_���������������_.____m.1 IM tfffiWS, tStJl^BKyLAtOJ, MMTSSfii ^fL^^MA l^^^T������T?������rT3������,TJ_ww������^������?WT,^l^?������nr<������,*i ***mt_mm ITMI ������.**aml THVRfiRt) in the HEWS FOR SALE���������Au "Empire" Type writer. In excellent con- dition. Will sell cheap, as owner is leaving the city. Apply this -offitjej. " " ��������� ���������N-OTICE is hereby given ihat 30 days after date application will be made to th,e Superintendent of Provincial Police, Victoria, li. L\\, for a renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor* by .retail in the hotel known as the Port Aujjusta Hotel, situated at Comox, H, C. Amos Cottinuton, Dated Oct., 2nd, 1912 The Courtenay Hotel ;K.very convenionre for guests. OJhe C.ntial Hotel for Sportsmen Nooe but.iho Uest of Wipes and Liquors at lhe Uar. flATES REASONABLE John Jc i"4"i"*HH >hnston, Prop iw-frn -���������j--*j^H*'-i'*i*'*t^Hr*^-*iMi^ "1 c 73 _ ��������� 0. " O M * O ���������* J, I!) .G & rrt ������ Um "IlT ���������" CO ���������XTj CO B ������ B * r ) or> Si 1 & o3 u be -*-1 Jim] w -{j- -3 & a hJL_4 ���������2 w r r. rt U. y owners. By order of The.City Council A. McKINNON, City Clerk, Cumberland, B.C. Feb. 20, 1912 liOOMS for rent at Maritielli's Rooming Uou������>, Derwont Avo- FOR SALE-Three milk cows, first class milkers, also two heifers in calf, graded stock; three horses, two drivers and a general purpose mare, age three and lour years. Apply to D. Roy, Roy's Beach. Union Steamship Co. of B. C. Ltd. . THE S. S. COWIG1IAN WILL SAIL AS UNDER POWELL RIVER-COMOX-UNION-CAMPBELL RIVER route- Leave Vancouver Thurs. 2 p. mArrive Comox Friday 6 a. m. . Depart 7 a. m. Arrive Union Bay Friday 7 a.m. depart 9 a in. (For. Campbell River,'wayports for Vancouver.) NANAIMO-DENMAN ISLAND-UNION BAY-COMOX ROUTE Leave Vancouver Saturday 8 p.m. Arrive Nanaimo, 12 midnight Arrive Union Bay, .Sunday 6a.m. Depart 5p.m. Arrive Comox, Sunday 8 a.m. Depart 4 p.m. Subject to change without notice. _ li The purest and best BEER, and ���������' made in Cumberland. COPVRICH.-, AR������.C9 $lllll!l(!IIHOMIi!Ullini!l!W ,/ SajHurd Laud I.'i tiict, Di.tn'ct of Sayward. TAKE NOTICE thafrC-_a__i._ii8-8.uar Dunbar, of New York, Now York occupation clork, intend to apply for por- niusion to-purchaao the follow log aia- cribedlawd.-. Cotninaueing At a po-1 j kilted lit lmrth'cast eorner of lot 590, theueo north-80 oluita, tbauce trest 80 obair.B, thence south 80 chqins, *tli������uoo ������������st 80 chains-to point of-c nimuuin-inent coutsii*- ing 610 acres more orles$. CHAINING STUART .DUXBAfc Fisher M.Ga.kii.-, .Agent. Onto Juno 23rd, 10!*2 Sayward La*.*d *_j_������tt-let. District of Sty w-nrd. TAKE NOTICE that John Ar hu: DnK. of New Vork, New York, 1 ccupi.ti _��������� ij.rlr intends to apply for pemti-.i-.n to t,ur oliaso tho foil iwing described Iandn.*��������� Coinmouciug at a po.t plnut.d ������t tba Bouth-eaat corner of Leaue 46, tbence south 80 oliaiua, thonco west SO chait.s, j thence 1:01th 80 claims, thi*nco |'������j^^������jj������j'i-|'4^^,?HHH NOTICE. I To whom it may concern:��������� - This is to -notify the public thatall freight charges on bonded goods cleared at Uuion Bay for the Cotiiox Valley/ must be paid before-goods-cnn* be "forward, cd. By order Canadian Collieries Duusuiuir] - Q6,\\ 1 *' ' 'at* ��������� " " " NOTICE. TKNDKUS for tlio routing of IlamiBton Farm, Sandwick, will liy received tip to August UUt. 31)12. All particulurn to bo lin<; from I. R, 01 llfo, Siuidiek, B.C. Tho liiglietit'or any tender not lKceauarily nt'copteil. Lucius R. CIHTo, acci Are you insured? Is your life Insured? Is your home Insured? Are Insured against sickness and dent? moving ? Pianos and FurnITURK Freight, Wood and Coal Hauled ��������� ���������. - INDEPENDENT TRANSFER ; RICH A ltlJSON & 11A Y WOOD PHONE 57 Windermere Ave. Liabiliiy, Burglaiy and Automobile Insurance. for information write the ' Vancouver Island insurance go., 820 Fort Street - - " - - VIQ0RIA, B.C, imiimmu FOR SAU5���������Kdisou 'Home' Phonograph and 4 dozen '1 juiuute records; will sell cheap. Apply Cumberland New������ Ofllce, km *mamim������m-ama-a mi-mm*mam-m m* maiatamam** Change of advciti'.'eii'.fntr. vAW not be received nt thia oilice later tlian is. o'clock noon on Tues days. miiiHirtMniiir --ir "��������� ���������1-���������" " mt*ati*at*awmi������wtKi m*m��������� ���������mn* TEAOUKllWANTKD for Min to public Hchool. Salary 87D.00 - uontii.^ Apply toAlexSom ry, Mi ������ ... a ag<*j ^ u> ���������*.' 'd T| W 'A u ps a d'r 3 ������3 W ** I" __ 10 in 1 1 1 1 % f> --������ $ 1101' I ervillo, Seerntary into. II. C. KOR _SAhH���������Marinelli'rt room in^ hr jiartiouliiiu Apply 'o V\\ MariiH'lli, Durwont /fcv?>j>iie; City. ���������mm assA m id ���������a ll tt '���������?'?> % ��������� rt w ���������** -_ " 0 n v.'ard. TAKE NOHOE th,t Wultor Bodt;J. B-et, ut New York. Sew Jo^. occupation laborer, i.itenda to .,xvp\\y for perti-issiou to purchase ttvt. follow is; j dcscribuii laadtj:���������Coaimci.ci.^ it ������ yut planted 120 chain* weot ui.d 10 chain, north of the south-east com.t uf Lu._������- ���������10, ILt-nce soaih 80ehaim., thence east iii chain., thonco nottlT Si) chnin., tlictca west 40 chains to point of cou.ia .no. meut contjtinjag.320 acre, more or le.-e. WALTER jBEI. J_LL JiEST Fishor M. 0a_km., Agent. DateJunj24th, 1012. i.aywftrd Laud Di-trict Disl-ict of Sayward. TAKE NOlfck tbat Cliartes i\\nuy of Vaiicouvur, B. C.j ououpajiuu co_itruce,-M iutend- to apply for porruivgioa to pur- onaiic cbe following described Jand..:��������� Couimentjiag at a post p!aat������d at tha 3iiuth eaat corjiei of lot 578, theuftj w-eat 40 chains, theueo south 80 chains, th������j.6e oust *0 chnina, tnouc;) uonh 80 chuius .*.> uoiut of cominoncouieat containing 3_T_ -tcrca moro or leaa. GUAKLSa Pt_.NI Fisher M; Uattkins, A-eut. Dated Juno I9tb, VJU. ���������nil _.������������������.!__ !��������� Ull IWIWI1������__.II | _1M_____JU_______JL____mmmm^mM.m^Hmm^mmmmmr Saywnrd La*id District Dintrct orSaynfird TAKE NOTKJEtliHt Alyrtld Bonuelte, ,-f Vnnooaver, occupolion Nurw, intends fu apply for peruiiaoioii to pwch&Be tfcrc fvi!owirigr"deflefilKd"'"iaod"^:=()ominciSyjT_g~ i.t a post planted at tho sjoi tli cist corner i/t'lot, i.S4, thfluceeai-t -10 chaius, thence Ihence north 40 chains, theuce wcb*- ���������iO chiiins, thence south 40 cfcuins to yoint of commencement containiug HK5 uci-ts more or less. Mi'l-TLE Boss j'IT*' Fiahor M. Clibnin., Ag..-;it. Dated Juno lOih, iDL2. Siiywai'd Laud Diatiict l)ib*i*iot of S.-y%.nrd TAKE NOTICK th-it Joacph Honiy l_.ior if New York, OOJlip tin. Salesinin-, iut.nila to apply for pauiiiB&ion to f..uv .hitso the lolloping desunlit.J. l.iulu:--- (���������oiinncncingiit npostpiuutul 90 chum.- n oat and ton chaina north of'thcaoutb nabt corni-i* of li-.i"o 4(5, theucn north 2U chnin,-*, tlnMioe uiihI 20 olmins. thunc aoul'i ���������20 elifuim, thonoe west 20 clwv.UH to point of commencement -oont-uuiug 40 ucicn iiioro or IcB... Joswn Histi-ny Uauu FiBhor M. Qnflkins, Agcui, Dated Junn 25th, 1012. i! 8UBSCKIHB FOR TII1C NKW8 n.NJ.y ONJS DOLJ-AIt A VKAIl. varum, UldiiiRon looomotlvoH and rail way caro of the Union OolHory Company liy any purwm or \\n-t- .io������ia���������?0 mm������ niiiro nr Jen������. (iKOJUiK BTUCKB !"!-.'..r *!. On."!'.!"!!, -*;,<���������������>*��������� nnlft'.Tni^ 1������th, fWf Hiiyw������rd J-Jind Dint.tut, Diiitrlot of Bay ward, Tl'." \\'f!*''i ^ 'V ' f. '��������� Ch:r)f (Itono/nf Now Yuik, N. Y., oocup.tion olwk. Intondu to apply for poriniwvo-i to unrohnm tho followli.g iloncrlhod IiimIii- Oonniionol'ig at ������ pout plantul 40 clidim woit and %H v.it.ino n>rtli el iho noith oa������t corner ������.f lot 6.">l. llHt������iu. f������*t 1" i.!i������ln������, IhciiOJ wrulli 'iOclniiifl t bunco we A 40 cllltllill. tlll'IK'U ������ Mill 'i'i t'h'i-i 01 u> \\>m ������r������ ���������������' oaniuunieiMnout eoiilaii.ir.g B0 acre* moro or It it. OKOHOK CHAlinKiUTONB Fiidiir M, (l4H'.in������, Agool. floto Juno Will, 1018. Sayward T,niid District, UiBtriolof fiajwaiil. TAKK NOTICK that William John Bulllvan, Now York, N. Y., oocupiitioii alork, intmii-ntn apply for pfiiniiuion t> [niroh*i.o tlio folio. jng tho ft>ltowintf don* orll). el lttiiilHi-Coiiiiminnirg at a pont pkntod 10 ohiilim nontli fium tho couth* OHM, corner if lot f>79 (nu pout fi7.) thonoo north 80 clininn, tlunco eu. 80 clii.im*, thonco iinutU 80 clialim, thenoo went 80 eluilnn, to point of oommonoomout non* taiulnu 040 ncrcii moro nt* km. WILLIAM JOHN.SULLIVAN Fiuhor M. OimUlun, Agout. DatoJuno21it, lOI'J, *mmmaMammmmmmm-aamfam-a^ , Nnyward Lard 1)i������tilut. Dint: lot of H.iywind. TAKB NOTICM tlmt William AitRnuot lllioholl, .f Now York, N. Y., ocoupa- Sayward Land Dietriu. 1) htrict ol Snywurd TAKI*: NO HUE that Jainco BAmard Dunn of New Y'oik, N, Y., ow!iipuLi*ro TVaehor, inlnndB to apply for pcnniwiion In paruhiisa tn. followiun daeonbod Lindi; ������������������Coiiiii,i..ncii.'(.-: uu a post p'uiitud ul tho nm ill mint corner of lot 58,\\ Iheticu north HO O'liiins, thent-e \\vc_t 80 chaina, tliMici iioiithdu c-bikitiH. thonco ou*it Si) chiiiini lo point of (.'.nun*-, immi-iit o'.i)Uiinin������ tilO aciim woro ur lc_H. J,VMKB |)XBN__1IU l)UN> FUhor M, (.A.klm:, A^-nr. OiltodJuuo tilth, KH2 Hay ward Land Dintriot. Uiutiiot of iSayn-������ird. 'BAKE NOTrni'. thnt .Tohn Lt^nii-d Uyan of Nnw Yyrk, Now York, o.*npii*.i on broker, intondu to apply for poriuinsiotj to piirohttiiQ th������ puruhaie the follou log do iiurihed landai���������UoninionoiuM at n poi,t pliintod ut tho noi'tli-onst ooruor nt thu noith onnl (piurtor of lot 5H'i, thonco on.I SO cliaii/ii, thenoo north 10oliainn, tlioico wiHt hu ohuiiiH, thonco nouth 10 ohalna to point, of common .tumuit oontiiiiilnK !O0 iioioii moro oi lohh. JOHN LEONARD RYAN Kiiih..r M. (jliuklna, Atfont. U������tn,TuTio84tb, lOlsl. Saynaid Land Diatriot Diatrict (if Sa-ywurd TAK.1C notioo that John Cub. i-idy, of Now York, N V., Cr./Mliv*'1 iiiti ** It'Vui i ������i -.���������-������ *. II I -'.<-. ,1 ' k������V."|^ H.i.l.f* f* l|V-.������v*"J * i* hamtt V* . jiU,k[iji!j fur pel Mia-*** (of. lu pKi clniho tho following doseribud landsm���������(.oiiimcnojitg at it post . ..i t.,������ ... ..������....���������.,. :...',.. phmted 20 chains sonth ������i^d ;W to 'lairciinie Uio 'fullowlnK ' tk-.(*ril.ndl(;ll'li|,;- *���������'������������������**��������� "f lllt> mvi]* Co,'IU���������,' ������'i' Iniidl���������Co'mm-wjnjf nt a poat plnntod -lOoliaina cant ond 40 diaii h noi tli of tho lot 501, tlieueo woi-t UO chain* in ,,..,��������� ��������� . i.'ast Iioimdry of lot 551, tlu*������u.a nortli-wont uonmr of lot Will, thinrcivr>.t ���������" 50ehk'ii lot Mi, iit.ncoj K,-'ith ������0 clialnu, ihcik-e fu*l d0 40 eiudiH iouth utouc -m-t Ixniiu'my *f - !i.������in������s, tlu-tico north -HOchuirj: tv Jot 551, thonco ������a������t oflulmiim mow or'ttrsl f,nitit of ci)i.inicnc������.>nn'itt contain 1������ Iu������hi) -Pi, [\\mmt* iiotlli -0 uhnlurt t������������i . ., , n^ point of commo,uom.nt conUloing 2m ^ ^>-^h num.'or I'M W!M.!AMAWfJAUHTMKttlOFK, I'wlicr M. Cndihirt, \\-.'. ul Ki4i.������r M.CUaklui, A������n..l. | j,,,u���������\\ j,jm, g^j, ,{������|0# tnteSxirn'Mh, .Wi j THE XEWS. CTTMBEftT.AXT). 15. C ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR LIFE Evory tennis cr ball player, every ���������swimmer, every 'canoeist, "every man ur woman wh*-> ioves outdoor life and exercise, should keep a box of Zam- -Buk handy. Ham-Bui- is a purely herbal preparation, -which, aa soon as applied to outs, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters. c\\c, sets up highly beneficial operations. First, lt3 antiseptic properties render the wound free from all danger from Hood poisoning. Next, Its soothing properties relievo and ease the pain. Then Its rich, herbal,balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skin diseases, such as eczema, heat rashes, ring-worm, babies' heat sores, chafed places, sore feet-���������are all quickly cured by Zam-Buk. It also eases and cures plies. All drugplsts and stores. Use Z_in-l.uk Soap also; 25c. per tablet. Tho Letter of tho Law Mr. F. H. Smith, M.P.. tells a btory'of a County Court case he was ence engaged la, In which the plaintiff's son, a lad of eight years, was tc appear as a witness. - When the youngster entered the box he .wore'boots several sizes too largo, & hat that* almost hid his face, long trousers rolled lip so that tho baggy knees were at his ankleB, and, to complete the picture, a swallow-tail coat ihat had.to ba held to keep it from'' 'sweeping the floor. This ludicrous picture was too much for the Court; but the 1'idge, between his spasms of laughter, managed to ask the boy , his reason for appearing ln such garb. With wondering look the lad fished !n an Inner pocket and hauled the v summons*'from it. pointing out a sentence with a solemn ruein as he did ������j. "To appear ir. his father's suit." .*. ... '** " ���������������������������..*,'.. I'm goin? to be-captain,this year, be announced' finally after two hours of arguing, or else father's old bull will ue turned into the field at once. ��������� Many mothers have reason to bless ' _ther Graves' Worm Exterminator, because it ha. relieved the little ones *_{ suffering and made them healthy. How it will End We think'of the future and what it will bring, And foolishly squander the days that are here; But why make a worry of any such thing, Whet that which is with, us is ever so dear. '..'���������'. J. nable to tell where the turnings may lead, Or yet to what lengths they may even Extend, Wo sit and we wonder, without any need, . Concerning the Journey and how it will end. Engrossed with a phantom-like future, why let The days that are with us go by like a dream? What pleasure, what solace can,anyone get 'Who *looks for tho stream in the midst of r. stream? Got on with tho present, and do what you can ( To make it as perfect a3 what you Intend. The future must look to itself���������not a man ... That lives can enlighten you how it will ond. When tho Tlmo Flies For one glorious fortnight he had been "dashing it" at the seaside town. Now ho had bought her the last ice, the last bag of strawberrlees, and the last box of chocolate, and was waiting for the train. On lightning wings the time for parting had arrived. He leaned disconsolately from the window of the third-class compartment. ������.*���������'��������� Good-bye., dear! he murmured, mournfully I'ii write to-morrow. Good-bye, Bertie! she returned, with brave smiles. ��������� Don't forget, now. Hasn't It all been glorious? The time I've left behind me will always find a place among my sweetest memories, he nodded, sadly. Then the engine -whistled, and fate bore him to his digs. Yes, he sighed, as he surveyed a colored ticket and a wdchless nine-carat albert, I shall always remember the time I've left behind. .. . A commercial'traveller .at a railway station in one oi our .southern towns "inTriTrdia- iTT"iriW~^fdeF~for"l-realcfast~ two boiled egg. The old darky who 'seived lilm brought hini three. Uncle, pfilrt.tli*.' traveling man, why rUd you bring un three boiled eggs? 1 twilv. ordered two. Yes, nir, said the old,darky, bowing and smiling, I know you did order two, sir, but ( Drought three because I Just natural! ���������* felt dat one of dem mi. hi fail you, sir. Only a Suggestion With a tqueak and a grunt the.motor-car stopped suddenly, and the chauffeur lumped off to examine some-, tiling at the rear. Presently Mra. Neustyle began to look shocked. v Dear me James, she said! indlgnant- .y, as she listeiie'd to the. chauffeur's fervent language, whatever is Thompson doing" Mr. Neustyle l.Pt.ened for a moment. Seems as if he was trying to swear iff something, he- said briefly. , Swear off som(.thing? What do you mean James? Swear off what? That puncture! tyre on the rear off "vhe'elr'i'^iTis^sPTTaut't'et^T'rr style wearily. ''.-"., "Neu- :* Cltni'le.'i the XII of Sweden had an old-fashioned way of having food '.orked without coal or gas. The fowl' was larded, trussed as If for roasting nk goodness0 we've compromised at last. What have you compromised on? A baby carriage, he proudly answered. * DOCTORS ADVISE OPERATIONS * -1 Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Swarthm ore, Perm. - " For fifteen yearn I Buffered untold agony, and for ono period of nonrly twoyearsl had hemorrhages a ml the doc torn told mo I would havo to undergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound anil am in good health now. I l ������m all ovor tho Change of Lifo und cannot praiso your Vegetable Compound too highly, Every woman should takeltat tliat time, 1 recommend it to both old and young for femali. troubles."-Mrs. Emily Summkkhoim., Swarthmora, Pa, Cnnadiitn Woman's l^tporlftirol Port William , Out.-"I feel an if I could not tell otlior.1 enough nbout the good I,ydln K. Pinkham's Vegetable Ci-iiij'.'Ulid llvl.i iliilH* Tut il.<*. I Waa Wt-'ltk nnd tiri'd nnd \\ pen.d not r.^'tTihj'hK A frhind r������������pomi*i.f>ri(|i'd your Compound and I noon Ruined health and strength and could not wish to sk-up butter. I, know othor women who havo takon it for tho Bfinii purpnm*. mnd thev toiii me In xirnU- Ing it "-Mra. Wm. A. flurry, 631 South Viokar Street, Fort Williams. Ontario. 1 Since wo guarantee that all testimonials which wo publish are genuine, i*. It mot fair to suppose tliat if Lydia E. Pink- lum'i Vogotnblo Compound ha* tho vir- tun to help the*.*, women If will h*������lp nny Othor woman who is suffering in a like mannor? 1 If you want apodal ������d������lco wrllo lo I������ydliK.I������lnkhaBiM������HllelnnCo. (eond* Prom Mor -fl. -t mt nt fhW. n.m't tfenllal) Lynn, Mann. Tour .titer will y<������n h.v in*. .<���������������;���������.,i. ".*."���������> .Wiiint mi tin-He bo opoucd������ raid and answered hy a Got the Evidence Upstairs An Indian judge, when first appointed to his 'i.i-BlI tion,* was not well acqnalntod wltV Hindustani. He was trying a case in which,a Hindu was charged wiih stealing a nllghai. The judgo did not liko. to betray hln ignorance of what a nlglhai was, bo '.io said��������� Producj lh . stolen, property. The cojrt win hold In an upper room, no the usher gasped-��������� PIoiino, your lordship, it's down- .tali's. Then bring It. up Instantly! stonily nrdoroil tho judge. The olllclnl departed, nnd n mlmito Inter a loud bumping was hoard, mini.* led with loud and eaninst. exhort a- rions, Nonmr on mo Iho hoIho, tho door, was pushed opo'ii;- and tho limiting ofllol-i! appeared, dragging la tho blue bull. Tho Judgo was dumbfounded, but only for nn Inslnnt. Ah! That. wll* do, nald lie, It Is ilwaya best, when possible, for the judgo personally to Inspect I lio Hlolon property. H amove tlio Hlolon pro* lurty, usher. ��������� Servod Him Right II*1 orliInked lu r puddings nnd found fault wllh Imr eakn, ![o wlrthod Hhod mako hiu.Ii hlHciiltH nu his niotlmr usod tn nuilui H)w didn't winili tlm illslu*n, nud she iMiln't. mako ���������, altw Nov rvi'ii nuuid his Htocklm',., ns hl_ moihor uimd to do. IIIh niothi'i* hiul ulx children, but hy night her woili wuh dono, IIIh wlfo wns nlwiiy*. di'iiilKlng, mid yot had only onn, ill. niothor nlwny? was wiMI div.sod, his wlfo ciiuld ho no, too, If film wnulil only mining.', as hi-. inoMiar used tu do. Ah, woll, oho wasn't porfoot, but nllo Iiini. to do Iut boat, Hnlll nl bni.lh i.hn thmii'li-' lier llnm hnd i-iinio to tnko a rnst; And no one da/. v>m'ii ho tiiu Hiiiim < Id hniiiiiKin *.vi*ni lliioiiuli, SI n turim! nnd hnxnif his car*., a*, hla nmllrji* iiund to do. THE FARMERS AND THEJRAIN RING The Duty of the Hour In previous articles wo havo fully exposed tho true Inwardness of tho proposed sample market for grain, and tho selfish motives of the Winnipeg Grain Rlny who are seeking to force the grain ETOwer*. of the Western Provinces to accept it. The grain men of Winnipeg are not.to be trusted. In the past they have always sought to secure unfair advantages at the expense of the farmers, and when thoy propose to remove at one blow, all the legal restrictions that now check their rapacity by tho establishment of a sample market, they must be resisted with untiring determination and vigor. The peoplo of the western provinces cannot afford to sacrifice the advantages they havo gained over this ring of Bharks after years of determined conflict. The farmers should remember that wh<"������n tlie sample market is established, all grain passes Into the hi_nds of the Winnipeg grain ring the :noment it is shipped, to be sold by the grain combine for any price they choose to pay. The people of tho Wost will nevei Bubmlt to such an injustice.,*.. We wi,*!* to again to emphasise tho fact that the farmers of the West have never asked for a sample mat-loot and will not have It at any price. The present system of grading and shipping grain gives general satisfaction to the producers of tho West, and is also satisfactory to the buyers in Great Britain, France, Germany and other European countries as well as ti.e'United States and home buyers. The foreign buyer can now buy on grade, sending his orders from his home office, and can be sure of getting pist what he hi.a ordered. On the contrary, Jf he orders from a sample market, ho must either send an agent across thn Atlantic at great expense (which is paid by the western farmer) or he inns', trust the Winnipeg giain sharks who will charge him a *_eod fat commission for buying for him on the sample market (which commission must alsc be paid by tho western farmer.). In a rerent report of J._ T. I.ith* 'jow, Canadian Trade Commissioner in Germany, he shows the .value of the present g/adiug system aliko to the Western Canadian farmer and the German grain buyer. "He says:��������� Canadian wheat takes-a very high place in.the estimation of German importers and miliors, and the large Hamburg Import.rs express the greatest satisf"ction at the grading and at the condition of the wheat on arrival. There Is . probability that, this year rhe demand for Canadian wheat will * be'greatly inc.ro-.f-ed." The establish- _jnjn.l__o.f__a,s_ami)le.__inarke.t_w.ould. great:. !y injure this prospective trade, if not entirely destrov it by abolishing the present standar." grades. it. would be folly not to 1'opi. r (.tie German market for wheat, particularly in view of Uie great crop that will he harvested thia fall. We wish again to emphasize the necessity of quick transit from the fanners market to the lake ports. The ra'lway companies are making every endeavor to be refidy to handle the immense crop that will be harvested next full l.n.t April the C.P.Tt. ordered for .Immediate delivery two hundred and. lif Ly locomotives of the largest type aud twelve thousand forty-ton freight earn in addition to the ���������engines and cars being built, at. the shops in Montreal. The Grand Trunk Pii'dilc and the Cnnndbui Northern Railways have also ordered hundreds of -locomotive* and - thousand������ of freight cars, Hut all.these additions ..'ll RC'ircoly Riifllco to move tho crop on tlmo,, particularly when we con- 5idor that nftor' the close of navigation on tho Lukes thero will .only bo a single line of'railway from Fort. Wll- I'am to-Montreal lo convoy the grain 1* ft at the boat, of the lakes and in .ou'iilry el(.'Vi)t,o'-������. lu the fiicn ' of these facts the grain sharks lu Winnipeg end tho Big Interests al, their buck, with monumental linpu* donee nnd HelfiahnosH want, to hold up for 1w."*rt,v-foni' hours In Winnipeg evory eni* load nf wheat, grown hi tho wostei'ii provinces, thus putting htm* ���������iredH of oars dally'mil!'of coiiiiiiIhhIoii. Tlio markotliiK of���������gi*alii nnd nil kindred mn I .ors an wholly within the province of Iho fnrmei'H, and no slops should ho taken In such mnllem without, conduit Ing thotn, Thoy nro tho host JiuIkch of what Is to tholi* In- lerosts, and they universally resent tho attiiiupt of IIiohoIIIhIi grain doal* era lo BU'ldlu thorn with it Hysloin that would lulu! from Ihem the safeguard*, whloh thoy now posiioas. An Oil for All Men,���������Tlio miliar, (ho i/ildlor, tlm -lt-hormaii, llm liiinhenniin, Iho ouhloor lnboi'iir nnd nil who nro exposed to Injti.y nml Iho olouionts ���������vill (lud In Dr. Thornns' I.loelrlo Oil u true and faithful fi'lund. To curd pnin, rollovo oold������, tncld. lying uhout. What if I utepp'*' ������n ouo lu the middle of the Hiti mull'! W?!l, oxcl.iinii'd K'ntl.i, there woiil ....*. um: puliil jou ".vmihln'i llu������.-i .'n. froniMn and held In atriet ronflif������>nr������, Ml. iii wmmmmmmm i. W. N. U Off iin uinl.-?'' IT-ihei'iii'iu Vv'.. but I'm not (lulling oil Hi" gi-'tii'i'i.. I mil* m.nit lo "������������������������ In th-i wj'-ir To Have and to Hold llnniw and Pocko woro two lion pocked niiirrlo'l mon. The olhor day thoy iiel, and i������fl���������*i n fow caiiiuil ronmrliH i"nncnrnlutf the woathor, tlm* Hiibjccl, of womoii and uiiforltinato htmlmudH ii-,.. i>r-.'l������'I ^'. **. ** I .' '���������- II ������' r*" '"-' *" *. , ...... '. .......J I, .*, To Ilcniie. howovor, suddenly nnmn .IioukIhn of yoiii-H ago. when ho wm. n happy bncholor nnd (unconsoioiiH of ���������.'.���������lint Piitu hnd l*i Btoro for him) wa*. wiilklng out with a girl who wan, hit or oa dnHtlnod to bring hint Borrow ll'lll.rl, I IMIll !l\\I'l..|'*' Piicju', Heolng a faraway look In hi* ponipniilon's oyes, liiu.itl.ed Iho meaning, llonno retorted driitnntlc- ally I was Jusl. (hen thinking, old follow, of thouo Imppy days long ago��������� when I urii.d to hold thnt gill's hand In mine for hours; whon��������� liut tho eijmiiiy tiufoi'lunnii. Pecko uulileiily cut Id. companion shorl by .*u',i,.lu.lh:,. Why, thai'* iioUhukI * iii'i*r up1 Ho yon know, only ye*.- ii .day I held my wlfo'a band* for 'Inei' Hoiid hruir*.. What? said tlio fitaillod Ilenno. Yen, It's a fad, r������>miini'il Pecko nor* ....,T11H>. iind I d,M*lar. if I'd lot l.������os������ ua 'd h.x.m killed Uio. The moiher oMho young husband went to the bridal nost, and found her dear little daughter-in-law bathed in toiti*<), My child, she gasped, what is tho matter? Has anything happened to A rth ur? No-n-r.o! sobbed tho young wlfo. But my heart Ib b-b-broaklng. Flo's takon lo stopping ont Into at night. What, already' said hla'mother,'In consternation. It doesn't soon. poHHlblo, Mow lato doos ho Btop ���������.til.'' Woll, snld Iho littlo brldo, gulping d>wn hor boiirlretidlng floba gallantly, you know hn usually loavon his ofllco at half-past livo. Tho night boforo hut ho didn't get homo Ull half-piut ni.v, and Innt. night alio nobbed blttor- ly���������la������t night it wan a quarter to no von! Oo-o-oh what Bhnll I do! 180 200 300 600 ���������ad 1.000 Cunlieln. Pull Ueuur* Qiurantecd. "These gramrtea come in compact bundles. A boy can set up and bolt one together In a few hours. Four Sad locks protect the grain, Separator .livery into a spout on the side or Into roof manhole���������saves work during threshing. Your grain Is protected from vermin, wet and thieves. CfSell it when you are ready, loading direct from the granary lato your wegon, or htgglog it. No musty ot heated Srain, f Get mv granary and be in- enendent of elevators tot selling. Sell at the highest price, no muter how long you store your grain. The Pedlar Granary protects you," It ������how������ lioiv i..oflt������M������ mv "UrlM'knihti a*Mrr. ������!������*- \\VLmmVu AS1 atttinat rhwr. aaa ateln, wlvm wuiUil. Oth������r nit tt lift ������h*������t ������M_i for kud fllilnfl ������i ���������tlaeh.dto OM������_r'.*' "Write me for uij. hooklet, ary 1������ r 191 The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited Writs t*t Booklet No 61 OSHAWA. ONT. OranntyJe even on"i\\ einile 'quarter-section' fernt. Ue'e It for 1912, Tbe Book Telle of BIb Money for You," WlWHlfEO OArittAttT EDMONTON 7!LomhirJ8������. Crown llleek MItrilBt.W. BA1KAT00N " MOOIE JAW IKTHBltTDOE Drewu l.ifi aata Whltlu.k tt Merletl IU Ml lh Ut, H. ior T.lltJo Klmoi���������Pnpa, what In pollto- IIOHS? I'rofOHRor Ilrondhofld -- Polllonoss, my son, in llm art at not lotting othor pooplo know whnt you really think of thorn. Ilenovolent ,1'arly���������Dou't you think IWhliiK Ih a vory cruel aport? Anglor���������Cruol? Woll I should nay ho, I've ant horo three days and not had a bito, been nearly oaton up by ..until and olitng by two wanpo, lout my pocket kttlfo lit tho rlvor and Iho "un \\\\'v. Mn-x ti'l tho ::kla c������f th. la, .U of tny nook. Direct your Inquiry to the Pedlar pla oj nearest you' They will nnswar you promptly and eave you time ��������� The Pedlar Granary. Is fire-proof. Think what that means! Magtutrnlo���������Ato you nwnro of mlt������ Igating clrciimHtanfio1. in your caso? Criminal���������Yoh, your womhlp: this Is l-ho flfWoth tlmo I havo boon nrrnst- od for vagrancy, and I thought that po.hup.i wo might got up u Iltllo jublloo, Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garflet Cows In i4_SfTflTiTix*lliK A profoHsnr ono day objected to a canilldatp for graduation (who waa a imtlvo or Coy Ion) ou tho ground of ia.ro apolllng, Why, ho nald. ho actually epolt ox* (.'rod With ono o, Oli, replied tho candidal o'������ aupportor yr u ahould ro number -that ho caino frf.m tho land of tho Clngal-oflol Tho Joko aaved tho candidate, Whon pooplo who wrlto for fiuhlon publicntiotiH, ������ny������ a Vionua loiter, havo nolhliig moro to say about auoor .Iw.ped hata, RrotosQuo nklrl-i und other equally Important mat torn, ���������hoy toll tt������ thnt blank In goli>K out _::' *,''';'.'.' J; J,, ' - !!;.; ;.;.:;������:;*.;!;;" c-j! cr���������if whlto may bo ao termed. Thia fashion newH Horn may bo looked for ncvoral tlmos a year, but bbtok, houi- bro bliifik, Ht lit malitlninH lla placo, Ilio bnnd on ihu sloovo him dono much to pave monoy for thoao who sllll wliilt to wniir a liadRo of mourn- Iiik, but tho Hleevo baud will novor Vio whlto. Tho greater dlwplay of uiourning In riimtii with atntiont-ry, the tlzo of the tardi. and tho dopih of tho hlsck iKirders Indicating ��������� what? 'dioro will bo real moiirnliig aiitong 'ho nUllanotH v.hen miti may ait* notitiCH llm de.tlh of it beloved onn or toll (f hW good f)!i'lltleHi uu paper ���������t-ilrh U ifxina wkiltti. The Dotf In Politics An Italliiti paper Iioh boon collect Ins.? liiHtancos when; dogs wore lined In In* ituenoo polltloH or oxpcomh iho pollll- enl toolings of tholr owiioih, Wo nro told Mint In IHU-i, when blllti.'.iuil lonohlug waH IiupoHnd on Inli'ln, doiiH voro painted blnck In Hlgn of inoui'ii- Ing; In 18**7 a otndldato*for thn town oounolllorHhlp of Milan ilocoi-iiteil IiIh Ni'wfoiindlntul wllh a unroll InwTlbml, ':Voto ror tbo BoulnlUt," Thu fol- hjvlng'yoar UiIh wuh linliati'd In I.titt- don, whoro numbers of dogit wore mimlli'H on which win. will leu. Vole f.ir Uliambotialn, or Volo for the Ho- olallst, It In ulso snld ihat In HK)l_ on tho 'recaption of tlm iiowh tlmt. tlm Uoor War wns ondoil, tlm at roots woro onllvoned by tho nppntlllon of dogit wonrlng tho Tlnlon Jaok nml others diuiilr, with whlHliy, How tlm ���������ni.tnre nf th*. tlpole wan d������leri-������ mlaUmlntt, the sews. cumbiskt. and. b. a )$ BOWSER Will, He Exerts If For the Benefit of Humanity. HIS EFFORTS UNAPPRECIATED Instead of Making Others Happy He Gats Afauee and ��� Black .Eye and Hue % te Disguise Hia Defeat by Fibbing ta Mrs. Beweer, By M. QUAD. JCopyrlght, 1012, by Associated Literary Press.] WHEN dinner hnd been finished Mr. Bowser did not sit down to his elgnr nnd newspnper, as usual. He walked about ���a If he Imd something on his mind, aud Mrs. Howser' finally uotlced it aud duelled: "Has aontetlilng happened to bother ���yonV" "Oh. no! I wns Just thinking of tak- big au evening wnlk." "1 will po with .vmi." "But you see I don't want you to." "And why not." ' "1 am going to mnke a little experiment, or you may call It testing a theory, nnd I can do helter alone, k Kin en I in, ain't IV" "Vou Beein to he." "And perfectly placid?" "Yes." , "And you would say I was at peaea frith nil the worldY" "Yes. hut the minute I tell you that Ihe kos hill is hair n dollar more thun last month you may break out." "Well, you have told me, and hare I irokenY" "I can't understand whnt you are trying to get nt" said Mrs. Bowser. "Here's the ease In a nutshell. I am placid. I am In the best of good na- . BLAUMBD RIM CI* AGAINST A FISNOIL tare. I nm content. V wouldn't harm ��� fly. If tlie gas bill wns $-100 1 wouldn't make a kick. I'd lend auy mun a dollar, und I'd giro any tramp ciy Blioes." i Hie Frame of Mind. Mra. dowser advanced to get a swell ef IiIh breath and then retreated. He bnd n't been drinking. He waa not In the mellow stage. "How do you happen to he in such un angelic frame of mind'." aha tliinlly asked. "Will power, Mrs. Bowser-pure will power. Thnt'a (ho first step toward testing, the theory. I apoke of. J get myself fit a certain state of mind and then exercise my will power on ott_- ���rs.��' ' . "Why, Unit's hypnotism." ��� "Not,at all, dciir. I shan't nsk any ono to look mo In tbo oyo, nor shall I Iny bunds on them. It's simply" will powor. I will myself Into n certain ���Into of mind, nnd thon 1 will others Into tho snmo .tnto. 1 do it ns I pass Ihom or stop for n moment to apeak to Ihom.' I it in sure It oun be done." ��� "Vou onn't do any such thing! lou mny control your own mind, but you enn't the minds of others. You'll get Into a row If you try It" "But I shall try It, Mrs. Howser. If I succeed tvluit will bo (ho restiltY" "You'll probably bring up In Jail." ' "Listen, woiiiuii! If I hnvo tho pow- #r to control the minds of others I shall be greater thnn n king. I cnn ���ny there sluill ho no moro crime, uo more grafting, no more corrupt congressmen, I cun umbo this world next to hen ven." "Hoslil" "1 smile st your skepticism. Al) this time I dure boon oxoi'clMlng my will power over yon, I hnvo mndo you say what you lmve sold In order thnt my Victory mny be lhe greater, t will now wnlk out uud return In about two liouri." "You'd better Imv-t your nn me an* the number uf tlio telephone pinned on rou somo whoro, for you'll be tiikou at l crazy mun wandering iiround." "Moro of my will power," entiled Mr, Dowser ns die walked down tho hall, i,HJ willed you to sny (Iioko very words. I now will you lo sit down am! rond a oovef (til ( loturit." Airs. lloWKcr followed hlui to (he 0oor and looked after him (tu he mum- tared down (ho fdrret nud unit buck to tbo sitting room to ninllo und any lo U*i��-.i. "Hue any other womnn In the stale Cot such n liustiiiml? tlood mnn, but be cnu't keep bin foot on (lie ground." Waiting For * Subject. ' Mr.' Bowser walked down tho street two block* nnd linllcd to lean nunlnst the IninppoM nud observe the piiM.cra by. Au old womnn noon en tuo it long, but it. who wn. humming tn herself lie lldn'l throw ni.y will power at her. the wna hitppy enough. Then entnoo roiing mnu who vine uu bin wuy ta take some family's cook to a vaudeville show. He was also Happy and might even propose matrimony before the performance was over. There ts po use iu trying to make n happy person an.* happier. Then there came a mnn nt a hurried gait and muttering to himself. He wasn't a hit happy. Mr. Bowser saw that he wasn't and threw bis will power, ut hlin when iie was yet thirty feet away. It didn't check him for an Instil nt He came on, and as he was opposite he growled: "Cuss the luck! Can't I ever hnve a minute's peace?" "Haiti" was tho command.1 "My friend, you nre not a happy man, but I can make you so." "Who In blazes are you?"' "Never mind about that I will thnt your trouhfvs leavo you and that you become placid and happy. Keep quiet a moment" "Say, you're drunk!" shouted tho man, and. catching Mr. Bowser by tho coat collar, ho whirled lilm around and siiiiumed him up ngnlnst a fence and passed on. The theory had missed Are, lint only for wmoment was Mr. Bowser discouraged. Probably his will power Iiad been so 6iiddeuly called upon to work that it had wabbled a little. He walked on down to the noxt corner. There wns a bakery there, and a poor old woman stood looking nt the bread in the windows In n longing way. A Promising Chance. "Egad, but she shall liave a lonf," whispered Mr. Bowser to himself, and he willed thnt she should enter the. place. She seemed to feel bis power, and nfter looking around and muttering to herself she entered.. "It's a success with her, and now for the baker!" Tbe baker stood behind his counter reading a paper. He looked up and waved his hand at the old woman to signify that she wanted to hike right out of thnt without delay. Bo- ser willed him to be placid and merciful. He waved hla haad again and evidently swore. Bowser put on more steam. The baker came from behind the counter and took tbe old womnn by the shoulders and pushed her to the door nnd out with tbe warning: "Now, you old fraud, If you show up here again I'll call the police." "Bo calm, woman, be calml" cautioned; Mr. Bowser as she began to scream antT resist. "Who tells me'to bo calm?" she demanded. "Oh, It's you, Is It? What bave you got to do with this fuss?" "Woman, I will you to be calm." "And 1 will you to mind your own business!" she shouted as she knocked his hat.from._h_ls_h_ead._ THEY HAD TO KILL GAME. 8o They Couldn't Waatt Powder on ��� Man-Eating Crocodile. fn "Animal Life in Africa" Is the following curious narrative, which shows the Indifference of the natives of East Africa to the sacrifice of human life: One morning I was standing oo the ���banks of the Luje'nda river, tn Portuguese East Africa, watching, with my friend, .Mr. Maugham, our stores crossing,^ We had Justscome to tbe conelu- sl9n~tbat what we had fnnclcd was the protruding nose of a crocodile was, In fact, only a piece of rock when a local native, who was standing near, said. "If you will come with me to the village I cnn show you a big crocodile." Mr. Maugham electing to stay aud superintend the porters across tbo river, I weut along with the."boy." The village In question Iny but some 300 yards distant nnd proved to be of considerable size and full of people, who nt tho moment were In-a state of pleasurable nnd noisy excitement over the arrival of onr large caravan. "But, Btirely there can be no crocodile here with ail this noise going on?" I remarked. "Oh. yes," nonchalantly replied the KUlde. "Fie lives here and does not mind the people." Sure enough, on reaching the bank the tlrst thing 1 snw was a huge crocodile basking at full length and with bis mouth wide open on u rock not more than twenty yards awny. He was not ln tbe least disturbed by the chnttertng of the women aud children, and there was no question of stalking bim. It wns only necessary to sit leisurely down oo the bank and put a bullet through bis shoulder,, when, after shutting and opening nls mouth a few times, he fell off the rock and sank like a stone. The headman wasqnlte pleased, saying that the animal took some one, 08iinl!y a woman or child, at least once a month. "Why, then," l said in astonishment hnving noticed that about every second mnn seemed to be provided with a (irearm of some-sort, "did yon not Rhoot it?" "Ah, well, we have very littlo powder, and it ts very expensive, and we are poor and require all we have to kill game," waa tbe surprising though characteristic answer. UNCLE SAM'S "MIDDIES." NEVER CROSSED THE 0CEAH. Training and Discipline That Prepare Them Forth* Navy. The pay of a midshipman is $000 per year, and this begins on the day ot his admission to the academy. He at once spends $220.04 for clotblng, bed ding and other equipments, some ot which are as follows: A rug for 70 cents, a balr pillow for 75 cents, sin pillowcases for 72 .cents and six sheets for $4.20. So it cun be seen that his apartments will not bo luxurious. He must deposit $00 wheu he enters, and this will be credited on the books of the pay officer to be expended by the direction of the superintendent In the purchase of toxtbooks, etc. When he has been fully entered ns a midshipman it Is the aim of tbe officers in charge to educate tho young man to become a competent naval officer���to become a master of the art of maritime warfare, to be a gentleman as well as an otlicer and to hold honor and duty But That Didn't Keep Him From Giving Hie Novel a 8alt Sea Flavor, Tbe story is told by the Bookman of how a certain novel which was popular three or four years ago got its letting* "When the story was being planned tbe author, who litis since achieved a literary position ot considerable Importance, though not as a novelist, could not bit upon Just the right background. He needed a setting that would hold bis three principal characters, a woman and two men, together for a period of ten or twelve days, despite the fact that the complications of the tale itself would inevitably luive moved one or the other of the men to immediate departure. "He told a friend of his dllemmii, ���Why,' guid the mentor, "put them on board a slow going trdrmtlnntic liner, one of the new boat*.' 'But,* retorted the novelist, 'I bave never crossed the IT'S GOOD TO HAVE. Telephone Pad to Hang Near Receiver. to country paramount to everything i ocean and know nothing about truus else. The neatness in dress of tbe oflicer of tho United States navy is proverbial, nnd only those who come in close contact with him cnn appreciate the change four years at the Naval academy cnn make ln the habits, dress and manners of a young man, to say nothing of the excellent education he receives. The midshipman has few luxuries at tho academy. His room ts furnished in the simplest stylo. An iron bed, a bookcase, a cupboard, a washstand, a study table and a chair go to make up the furnishings. The walls are bare, and if he has a picture of "tbe girl ho left behind" It cnn bo tacked inside tbe dour of bis cupboard. Each midshipman occupies a room nlone. These rooms are in suits for two men, with a shower bath to be used by both.��� Mrs. C. R. Miller in Leslie's. IRVING'S STAGE EFFECTS. THE DEATH ORCHID. "What hnve you got to sny about this'." put In tho baker as he bristled up. Mr.'Bowser willed hlrn to retire Inside. Ho didn't do It . ��� . "Do you take her pnrt?" "rincid, sir. Be placid and merciful." "You be bunged! Sny, now, I don't like your looks! I believe you nre the old gink that came Here and worked a bogus half dollar' off ou me when I was busy the other njghtl" A Condition Meets ��� Theory. "you are'nn Infernal* Hurl" retorted Mr. Howser, suddenly forgetting ail- about will powor. "Oh. I am, urn 1?" And he shot out hla left mid landed on the theorist's right eye iind sent hint to grass and then told hlui thnt If he didn't mako a boo lino for homo he'd litmo lilm for llfo. "What's the mutter." asked Mrs. Dowser ns (ho victim came In holding n hand to Mb oye. "Automobile!" lie hoarsely* whispered. "It hit you'/" "It did!" "But why didn't you will the cliiiuf* feur to run Into the river instead'/" Mr. Ito.wscr .glared n long, frozen glnro nt her from his one good eye nud then turned nwny mid. went upstiiiiH without a word. He wanted to bo nlono with tbe witch bn/.el und hiu thoughts. IU Lethal Odor Haa the Effect of a Powerful Narcotic. The death orchid ot the Venezuelan Indians has beeu proved to be no mere camp flre yarn. , Years ngo an orchid hunter, Grayson, Ret out to find "El l.ngar de los _.-lores_VenemosoB'._���thnt _s.-_'l!!e.p!flce- of the poisonous flowers"���which was snld to he located in the dense dud pathless wilderness occupying the vast stretches between the beadwnters ot tbo Orinoco nud tho Andes. Two weeks passed without any Incident out ot (he ordinary. l_ut one morning there was a perceptible smell of Mowers Incite air. When lhe orchid hunter and his Indiana camped that night the" Jungle smells had been entirely lost Id tbe cloyiug scent Many of the bund refused to go farther. As Urnysnii and tho others proceeded the rankly sweet and oppressive odor been me stronger,, attacking tbe senses like a narcotic."* One after another the remaining Indians collapsed till only (IrnyRou and tho gnldo wero left '.'..pushing onward. Tho orchid hunter'felt*as If he wns being attacked by (he Insidious power of opium, lint 'retained enough consciousness to becomo ii ware ibnt. gleaming through the trees ah en il, ho snw (lowers of huge size mul vivid colors, many hned clus-' tors of theiri bniiKlng In trails. It*'.was the death orehldl When lie recovered his senses he found iiluiKDlt being carried back to cninp where tho rest ot Ills porters limi rem ii I lied Many of (he hand were severely sick find mnny holt wit- ted with the eniiilnucd effect of tbe Bi'iM.i.-Suburban l.llu. Silence, Light and Just One Other Ee- eential Produoed Them, . ^ Wendell Phillips Dodge relates In'the London .Strand Magazine an Incident growing out ot the first meeting'of Robert Mantell with Sir Henry Irving back lu 1SS2, when both were playing I.ouieo tn London. There were reviewers who found Irving too old for (he youthful Itomeo, and one advised tlmt ho should make way for "tbe young fellow over .at the Olympic" .living prepared a special afternooo performance in the Lyceum, to which ull the players In London were invited. After It was over Mantell went back of the stage, and Irving asked him how he liked the performance. "It has beon liko an afternoon at school with con g"eni"iinessoti3.""repiied"Ma"nreiL~"How do you do It? How do you manage effects'/ How do you get snch atmosphere, such a realization of tbe glory of tho tragedy, with such little\\effortV la-there no recipeV" - "There Is���indeed, there is;" answered Irvlug; "simple, too-only three things to remember. Tlie tlrst Is silence aud plenty of It behind the scenes, so that tlie actor mny be nt ease, with nothing to dlstrnct when striving for bis shadings. The second Is light regulated ns far ns pn.slblo so that nature is counterfeited, and thnt, young man, la tho j*ccipe." , ' " "Hut," protested Mnnfell, "you sold there were three things to remember. Vou have mentioned but two. Is there a third." "Did I say a third?" asked Irving. "Um-perhaps I did, perhaps 1 did, but what could 1 have bad In mind? Let,''me see. Ah, yes, si Ion ce. light iind-um, shall 1 say-actors. Bcniem- bcr (liiit. my boy, actors. Silence, light and-nctors, thnt 1s tho third." atlnntic liners.' 'That' said the other, 'Is a matter of easy remedy. The ��� sails at 10 tomorrow morning. Let us go down at 9 aud put an end to your troubles.' "The next dny the two visited the ship In question, the author asking questions of his friend and makitig observations nnd notes. Tbe smoking room was studied carefully as being Just the place for the fight ond certain remote corners of tlie decks as suitable scenes for discreet and fervent courtship. Before the clanging of the gong, with its 'All ashore who are going ashore* message, the novelist closed his notebook with the manner of a- man whoso task, is finished. "*A year or so later,' said the friend who had directed the search for local eolor, '1 was crossing tbe ocean and gave my friend's book to the captain of the boat to read. He did not care so much for the lore passage, but what did please him was to And at last a novelist writing of tbe sea who really knew bis subject He had not rend half a dozen pages before be knew that here was the real thing'.'" BRUSHED THE LAW ASIDE. ! The TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, Now that telephones bave become as much a part of household furnishings as the dining room table the mistress of the home Is interested In the telephone directories, which from tltue to timo appear ln the shops. Here Is the latest convenience ot tbis kind, and very good looking it It to hang above the Instrument for reference wheu ono wants to call up A Dumber. JUST A HINT. In I. .|.H.W-I��M��H-M-1-H��M����H-M��M-J-' a True Happiness. Whllo If fa n doiihtrul hnppl- ! nesB to bo rich, It U n poHjllvo ��� happiness to think what ynu ! would do If you only wore rlcli. - -St Louis Post. Dl* pit tell. . .j-H*��!-M-H��M-!-l-^H-H��H-W-!'*M- Its Falsi Defect, Tbe glib tongttt'd agent won trying to perwmdo Mr. W'lpcdiinks to buy n die jtlonnry, I "It's (lie latest thing out," bo said, j"up to dale In evory particular, eon- .tnlna more words (bun uny other, has .nil tho technical nnd sclontlllo terms jtluit hnvo coma Inlo uso In Ihe last (on years, ami (hero twn't a fenlurt 'missing that goen to mnko n first class J work of (ho kind." I "Let tno look iil It a in I mite," snld j Mr. WIpedtinkH, Tbe agent handed It over, nnd he Inspected It brlelly. Then ho hiiiidod It j-inck, j '"Voting mini," lie said, "you emit j work Hint book off on inc." "Whnt'a (he msMor wl(h It?" j "It lidln't got nu copious !ndex,"-Cbl- j csgo Tribune A Matter at Pride. ���'No," snld Mr, Mcckion. "I don't wnut ItenrlcKu lo go Into politics." I "you nro envious of ber superior en. ' atKS" 1 "No, I'm not Hut Henrietta I* sure to iIho to nijlrlnl position, And when 1 1 Imnd her my salary on Saturday night 1 don't want lo bo haunted py nny 'doubts whether It Is my voluninry do ' niefllt* conirlbullon nt n epecle* of uiu ^ftklpal gnifl/'-Wui-Uliigton Slur. t A Poet 8ucce��H._l and Leiy. AHplniuii. to snivi'. a who are dlncour* ngiHl by llm very curly rising of Coke and Is,ti111 Mxuiitt think ol (ho kiiccd.* fill*���pool Tlinni0oii nud lio comforted for Thomson hum one ot (ho liixlcst men tluil over lived und seldom rohii lie fore noon And yei In "The Hi'ii-'niiB" he nm nag* ed lo give ue ono u| oin Ononi ilcxn'l|. tions of n Mitii't.tt. It Is snld of lilm (hut he would cm tho mi nny .|<|o nfl (be pencil on In hln gnrilfii wim hln humid'in hi* piicliidH, Imt oven kiicIi lute rlkliig ami hi* en. lie of indolence did nol prevent tils becoming famou* ���London Hpi'cintor. The Route. "Dnshlngton sp����mis to hsve llnnllt mndo ii conquest ol tlmt ft'ndmore girl. Wonder how tl all rnme about." "Tbo llrst tlmo the ��inv mm uho gnvo bltn her oyo; Ihu nrxt lime tlicj met she gave lilm hor arm. it wawnt long before he wits hoidlntt both of ber bands. Moon after Unit tie won Her heart, nnd mio lout her head and gate (leittuif lo uiiu cuuui.wt��*.y."��� Judge. An Art Crlllo, "Whnt do you Ihlnli of our new oil .>������'-��� '* - ��� ��������' ���nmiit, "t<�� mi? thnt 'elrvtlH.n rtnn't ttii.V.v' the innn.'" I "indecdr replied Miss IVpprey. j "Vims Vou seo, If n fellow'line ine; didn't hnv-a such lots nf cioliii'* he; wouldn't nceo �� mnn^-Cntliollo i KHifKl.iKl and Mines. < ;Pur�� Upen Pun. Strange, Jiloonr nnd,Wright, three iniK-noiu punMvre, \\voie on a vpf^jlo PIT.)*)'.*; Ohiliin l.fc'id.H'r xvlU'l) Ih/nr'a- oliKcrvrd, "There ts hot one Itnive imoiig ut. and (bill's Htraiige." "Oh, oo." sold Wrighti "there Is ono Moore.'1 "A.vo." eaid Hlraugej "that's Wrlnlit", ���*f iitiArii, ifiitlrif Oeed Aed-lng. ftf*fi*-\\ wonder H Ulyge hne mil*** WuT.ej behind hunt lllgge-lle find the outer day when i niw mm Hi wns lenrilnn ngftliiM (lie liauU wt Hug land - London 1 it inta. A Choice of Cvlli. Landlady-Would yon odvles rne to ���etui my daughter to it rooking eilioot or to ii Minute siliooit Mounter itvfU-e j ftrnhl-tVell, I f.ilnl. I'd eofirt lior tn a rooking school, ll iniiy lit more falsi j in ir. rrf-m.lfe, put if t_n'f anything HU*f so noisy. IC- nnowy I* In lt��eit a sourc* ol great Nvinut.-Heiiuvt. Oeltlnp Rid el Him. Mft-1 waul to get mnn toil, don't you kiimv. Hho-Well, why doii'l you go over and talk to my cliiijieront Hlie's s widow, you Uuuw.-Vniikors Klnles umn. Could Do* Tl*.l.-'tf��- SUmiititr- \\t'��; mo ��U"W| n nmn. It'e In nut pn-rklHtt (f����p!irtii Api'il'itiir-I'te tufct'O lee t luiie lo iMititig. ��'.��, Uoelou I'muicrlpt- i '"'��� Kitchenettes. -*' fitnlns may be removed from the cob lar of an overcoat by rubbing It with a clotb dipped In ammonia. By Immersing au Ink stained handkerchief In milk Immediately after It bas been stained and allowing It to soak the Ink will generally disappear. MoKipilto netting doubled or quad* rnpled makes excellent dishcloths. It Is (bin enough to go easily Into pitchers and small cups; It Is pleasant to handle; It Is scalded and dried easily and quickly, and It Is so cheap there Is no temptation to keep It after It he* gins to grow dingy, It Is Inrgo-suy 12 by V. Inches. When moudlng small holes tn lace curtains dam them beforo the curtittg Is washed. Hut when thoro Is n hole thst requires a patch wash tho curtain tlrst, stretch and dry. Then cut a piece off the fop with which lo mako tbo pnlcli, trim off nil frayod edges around tho bolt and dip the pstcb In raw starch and press It over the hole. This will stay wcurely and will ho much neuter than sewing, Oeed 8oep Made at Home, Talis oiiefoiirth pound in. Die snap and slice Inlo a poiccliiln vetM nnil pour ovor It two quarts nf di'iutorlml gratn alcohol. Cut the re_.el into n kettle or water at sin*li a hciit aw to ciiii.o (he spirits fo holl, when the ���onp ��lll soon dlxiiolv*. MM- , ., ...�� ���!-,. !..������ . In-flf m-.t-fft-ri '���'-���' I . * ' ��� . ...... It., * warm pln^e until Hi�� liquid I* clnrltled, diking off nny scum Hint may nppeur on tbe siiifiiio and pour It carefully from iho dregs. Then put It Into the Jar agnlu aud net Into a vckkcI of hot water, distilling nil thn .pirim nnil mny ��r1��e. Hry Iho remaining min* In the sir a few ditys, vvlieu It will he-come a whlto transparent eoup free from all olkn- line linpnrttlee, without odor. This eoop will .often and beftiitiry the com- plei lnu. M**lrrn Annflunrew-ient, Wanlvd A put i-rne. * wtio Is a gm>4 itenngrn(.ln-r to Inks down (lit clever ..tying* of our vliJ.il.-l'JIrginUe lll.t- o mnt'VZT'-**?"i*\\ '."> W m .''��;l��T��.M.mliWi*_r-i ��.UA--Aw._wiunwi��__.�������.-___> ...i _,_�����_-j_ .,���.,..��___.-..<,,_...i- ui_ _ ,m^-t ���**M��.>.'^' -�� Hi**-. ����-/��*�������������tf��l |..ll*y*-*^*'*wfc--..i i ��������� iiii.n,,iin, ni,, in,. Victor.i, LL C. Phone 964 THOMAS' CROSSING $iduey, B. C. Pluonc F 36 Cumberland, B.C. Phone j3 5. NAKANO & CO. J5EAL ESTATO AGENTS Grov Blanket* frora .. .".. .58.75 a pair White Rli-nlMi.8 4,00 a pair .Comforton* hoist $1.75 each and aj> am'fmtmm-mtmxsimarm *��� "B J I? A new Stock of ExteGskn Tables, Parlor Tables cad Cfo-irs of (j==c^______ al! Iiiiuls,^ revived We always carry a fail s&& of Beds and Bedding, C��= Springs and Atattresszs E_s~"> Fn>vcotl'ti Stoves nsul K.uige3 nro the boat. CALL���AND���INSPECT��� T11KM. Mcl-hec B.ljek, A,. MoKIKWON ^mberluricl j Ml riuwp Oiticb.D18, Fiegnard St. VICTORIA, B. C. ��� ������ ���**.**, t> __*.-.' Tommy's Bicycle Shop fl. flakanishi, Pvop. ���GENERAL REPAIRING OF��� Bicycles, Sowing Machines, GunSjStc, Etc. Plumbing Done. I W. Copp's Famous Stoves & Ranges, | a 1 i I rs .-.-O^M^^W.^^^ *>&*1Pm,tim**li*X*^ MAROCCHI BRO S WVmmm-a-*ata.an^jm*. mat-m*.***.**. li-liiori.-ls hav.e been \\vn,Ue,n ;.uu. may contin,\\ie to be-written ,011 thcpn>_cnt labojr tro.ubles ��� in .Ci'-m berland, .but ,\\vhat good have COUNTY" COURT Op MAN- AIMO HOLDEN AT CI'M- BERLAND. In tbe goods of .Oscar .Johiuston t IT Jiix will they accomplish? Edi- deceased, intt.st.ito. l.orinls are largely the opinions1 TAKE NOTICE J'hat -by on\\ cf,One: man. and as & rule do not | er of His Honor Jnd_ \\T/"\\.--n* ^- ti=-- * ^_=. '- --JL-A-lyE.-Nu_.lCE_ tliat by order of His Honor Judge i.u.rke'-' mad�� in the abovo court on tiu> 3rd day of September, 191H, tin* midertiigned was appointod Ad- iniiiistrntor of the ostn-to of Janm Fit;.g..ra]J, wjw was j.i!Je(, f)t i]](i 1* rae^r Rjv-Cr Logging Camp on* April 15th 1912, intest'nttr. Al! accoiHile against tho ostiite und all aeeonrits.,diio tho estuio must be. jiresenfed and.paid, re;-- GROCERS 6c BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLUMG WORKS Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's I3EKR Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. 'it-* SECOND STREET %.f^*r*jt&^'tfi*��i*Vl^ f>f^i*ti^ii^Vif^>ii-ii^i\\^^ -imtni-"" .mm-m\\-~-~Xm?W--l*iW*m-jm**r*r-..t-m**^m^-l.* 1^H^,w<^f3^T^��--^.-_rr��_��-______r_i^___j_w^ CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE I ii 1 CAPITAL. $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 g-uiMnnwir-i sRS * Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, arc a safo, cosivenient nnd ji.expensive method of remitting small ttuu.:. of money. Theso Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except irr the Yukon Territory) und In tho principal cities of the United States., aro issued at the following rates 1 $3 nnd under 3 cents Over 5 and noe esceedtna $10 0 " " 10 " " o(* 10 " " 30 " " 50 1G " ao REMITTANCES ABROAD _ * should b& mado hy trxaoa of our- 1SPE.C.AL- FOREIGN DRAFTS and KONRY OROEKS. Issued wUhoo* rf*_a^ ftt'Treasoaablo ratea .-.-UKLBE BLAND Bit ANOH 1.. W. T. WHITE, Manager iv-*.***r_.T_-3_ra:-._-______��TC^ Stovepipes etc. j?.0. Box 360 Telephone 7-0 ci:;!!iiti!iiiffi:inoinkWiwwi!iniiinii:i^:!;M:;!;!iii::iiyitii!i::i^ I o * <> af, **, GOVERNMENT ST. VICTORIA, B. C. Complete Steel; of'"Ye 6idc Firme" ���p*?cU-vely--<>!i-()r---!,('foro-tliA--l!5i--d:-;Y- .;[ November, 1J)12. W. W. Willard - iOitl'l.-ial Aduii.ui.sl:r:.tor {'u'.uborlaud, B. C. if you want��� ;'*' s'ke" us--..'...'.., Comox Smvuiill Co., Limited^ Comox, B. C. DENCT S��!TH * Show of Fail Hats, Auto Bonnets, Children's ��� H^ats- etc.. Courtenay; B.C. 1 .��M*__raj*a-_��iaaw.-t����_*M��joisAj��;!��i_ ftaeKffKTcou.its^: &��fli__Brrrw ntswruwimrrm -_s_o����-a^w*jwt---v'.,��'*��*^c*-mT-J^'yc��^u-j_��nr*.-^ |3��rc;wiWB.'r__��.3Tf�� %*p__��!__��_ lfmm:JimfXJi!iieJ:ixas^J:\\ _S��_sK!_SB_a_; 'S3SSXSZSS3X t___a__x^ja*r_s_s. 1 mszesy TOxiiZE-,*��'^i_'^*^r-rOT YJJtgJKia_i��BW��atar P mmii:J, _.*��_.-j:i_i-__r._r*-._il lkj-C*tJ��?_^'Ji.aa^-H I m-4- (-J SLsiLel.nMM tiMJ. I L. kid %%!/ M WWJrA-immMTVam-, ���UlSWtiWj ���tvaKmU.aanm** ^^-TUV.! v^?.<����������'ftU*V% \\Mm*..TMii'mm.*.Jia-%\\ The Mew: Scde Williams] 1.1 Used Bzclusively iu Canada By The METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY (of New York.) If you want a goo;! reliable Piano, it wiil pay you ts give as a call. |]!j W�� ��i-w 4.3ci-ci /���������-*���:<.::* i'M Vor tho above and other RoiJctbLv-. iSlnku^. Wu . (iImo oi-wi-y l"'*Ht Vtc<:or Gramophone unci Vk'.tro!iUr., vv'iT-' i.:.UARANTH,r-J SATIttr'AWTJU'N. _, Dunsmore's fc,;u';ask House" Church St., Nanaimo B, C, I, ���JEW GOODS Our Fall Goods arc arrivinu' by eve// boat. We have just M , ��� , ah i opened up a nice range of Ladies' ljlous.es in French Flan-Jjj n 1 nel with sou c<��!iar and tlouhie cuMs in nil coinr��. ! Ucw. nre Wil It Thu (. . M W, pf A- gn-vi�� (ii)Otll it mijoyiiMo fj'i'o Hiit��i'tainni*orit in Ciuiil)i*ilaiitl [jjiII on Tuoi-.fi/iy ���'vciiin;:;. Tli-* hall wns |ui*y!:(*i!, TKNDKKS will In* iv..'oivoil U\\ ��� * llm timleri-ijiMii.Ml up to Nov ITuli, l'U.., fut* tin* jiiirclia'iit of On!<- liiink l'rnn, c(Mr5'8tiii;('.f to ncr"a, will) M>:.-*oo*)-<,'ii Ikjiihi*, barn ;\\\\u\\ rdnUlii. About one liajf f^f tin* litnv t*>��- '! "*'��������^'y .*��i""'1---IJI the newest tin.*, in die Blouse line at $5.50 and $4.00 C. H TARDELL rninioij Pianos, Thpsnas Organs 8 Victor Victrolas, Gramophones mi Records I WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICE LISTS. I Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. P ' I CBHBSBBEa2S3_H_F_EEt__3_3^ s * . '��� 1 809 GOVBtNUmr Snttfl, Opposite P.O. VICTORIA, B. C I S3 ��� M ^ - " - '. tt*��Mli!!_^K_SaSCTiKiK^ asE3H��aBBaM_is��ai__!__ac^ f Capital Paid Up ��xi,500,000. itessrvo $1^.500,000 S S The.P'-yal Bank of Canada. 1 p DRAFTS l> ���' _*:i) IN ANY CUKKKNOY,' I'AYABLE ALL �� ij OVER THE * WOULD. | SPECIAL ATVENTIOS pnM to bAVIKt.S ACCOUNTS & izttt.ro". S fj at highest Ourrtiit Halts allowi'il on Lepos-'it*.- oi $] u.v.l\\ u^wanlt). II 1 CXJ__CBB_3,LAmi, B, C���, Iiriuioh, Open Paily. .. , . : | I UNION WHAB17, B. C., .eub-Bvach, OpwhThtirfldays. I] | C0QBT2HTAY*.. ��Tc , - "BramshT Open Daily. .. \\ A ������������ ".* . Vfli!|||||BKifi!1|iraHiira in'M\\_j��wiWTw._rnM*t*iBu.*Jr*k��i/i.W'ni i*ii��.w.,��,- ���_.i-_^fAi*r-AA/i,S-l-A>w-_-Pf. J'��".'.������ ��v;tf ��__�������-.)��� ���'fcji r/i . ',..���" L -p. Philupps. Harrison:] BARRISTER AND ���SOLICITOR ';,..''*.; '��� NOTARY PUBLIC ���''CONVEYANCING DUNSMUiR AVENUE ��� . . * | CUMBERLAND, S i<-*tamm1m^y*.W..lX*.amt.'M~mn-~V*^^ \\**mm^m)t*.*V*>mA..-*m-m*mtwm*im^^ *J-��\\,\\' X -*-JUW��U: t-a �� ^Wi..!*--* *.W��h,JTlf-I. Wt ,*.\\i��: fc-V.A* *. V *Jt-t,*W1,,i*.l*nito. I^f* ate***rMtmi*rmHt-*a*' ManniketHro^ ef MjOfBSAl WATER P. 0. BOX 480 'i'HONE fl��.... CUMBERLAND _��� -.��� .._._,._,..���___'��� ...y.., r,. ���|-1tr.^ ���. .���... -.^, ,__..____..���_.���__ T-rTTrvrililTIITWl'WW I ���:f'i| li*.lii;i!ti%__;i!:!i!!l!r*^-r.r.r__r_i-.-vCi!!St:!:i!r4i:��!!'J,:ii AH 011I:;���'it;-.I:'- MO^Oa WA<30K WOOL BLANKETS *m%,t,.i.i*��am*m aat HIGH GRADE STOVE! Aul nil K!.< ilKf'/'nTKNNIf.S il Made Ire ni, can fu ii, Icciotl Canadian woo!. You should ,.e<* ^M\\ i j 11? ou r line before purchasing your winter hlankets, as wc consid- || hue on the market for the money. jjjj! Wi^r* *T.vf,l-f t-t\\��"!i'h-.tvl* ������,.��.rv\\vttf*rr* nre* Tfc-r.Hr. lit*-'' the |">o.-i;jil,>ilit_c.*> of llit- motor v.'ny.ui as a incaus of transportation mu\\ (k'.ivery. Tlie "O-xford"' was built'purposely tor light delivery, lt��s i\\ car-- ��� yvi.g t;.'tj'4<..ii)- 01 .-Km xa iouo ru..,, anu oofcts 013I3' ���$1050. ff will do niort' ^orl: tl*..m two horse de- avititf oi" of about IH00 in Jtvi-nti', wt un amm: we have ,<-*���'. 1 (. Sporlsmcns Coo i 1 L' to $ fJi.l c u-e ai ^4.50 fo 47.50 per pair ISfi lunniiii?, t-xpeuMcs. almost enough in one year to pay the orij'itii.1 cost. Write or call nnd nsk ns iO I'loVe Siie.i-: Mtalcntent-*). General Hardware eal" Store f-��3 * !| .��.._��,. M'H !*. !�� -;-�� T..C5 PUS.LF.Y 1 ��A I. 7a 4 ���*���_*���*' -A Acton. Hn-.tM.iii, DUXSMTMH v:*Ni"-' " e. c ^WEarstru*.-w ��*-rr< ���zr-.vtJaint. -. a-tttXi ,��jKr_��e.ei,<.in *i- .��������.*'sM-u^���m'- *"._-* -.v.��bi��*sii_-.i_ 'll Jl: 'KCfcOS; .'sriw'.-'iMuw. BV1W ���.--* 'iil����*r*._Kt-EE-'Wt ,*-��UX*r3T-'* -* '. 4.*_.-* K.W.. ac_._w��.i H *!. ,*C#*-.C.:' ���-'. .IXw-t^**''**^*'''^***'*^-'*^*.'-..**' -��� -.--'.l/i* i m,��.mf��---'-rm:--~-~mTl.,i^*Jj��il ���5a ,j��.*<-��'-�����'' -<)*. '*% '���11 ^1"""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_News_1912-10-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177140"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6166999"@en ; geo:long "-125.0332999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cumberland News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .