@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, "1912-11-27"@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/1.0177144/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " /V y V ' ��������� s - y ��������� * ��������� J /. A ���������f ��������� ��������� /J.. /;' ������wf*,asi*r:js^. >\" ������������������������*���������* \"^ A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox District- .*mXJ*aVJ*-m*ml\\l*H9m-*.a%r The Cold Weather is Here, and evory hoy and girl needs something wai'in-for wear. Wo have the largest assortment shown in this vicinitv, of Sweaters in Fine Wool and Cashmere. Every color, style and size from 75c to $2.50 WOOL HOSIERY from tho best knitting factory in Canada, every weight and size at The Kight Prices; MEN'S : WOOL : SOCKS. M'arin, dry feet means health, uud you can have it, hy haying : . some of our Hues���������-wn have every weight 'it closest prices, 'See ������������������ \" ' 'our-Anti Rheumatic Socks,extra \" -' weight, of specially prepared wool. STANFIBLD'S .Underwear \". ��������� .' in all the different'weights & sizes .��������� absolutely unshrinkable aiid of ,. ��������� the best wearing quality. ^ oTfamous' See cur *ll^Rt**m-alm**>***������*m\\l\\* ^% FOR STOVES J AND RANGES Furniture a mtmm8f~CMa*xq* ()%-, ^^\\������5������r*-w������-aii������-i^*.iuv '1 ltnf T F' J . t^������rm\\f-a1ty9**J%k^^ airt\\g V^frjieaiam^ Libby's California Asparagus Tips, reg 2pu a tin now :'0c Anpnragus, reg 80c per tin : now 25c Boiled Beets, reg 20c por tin \\ now 15c Choice Table Spinieh, reg 20c now l.r>c Hoi brook's Punch Sauce, Sue per bottle now 25c ilangor Hot Chutney, reg 35c , now 25c || Chow-Chow, (C & Ii. quarts) GOc now 50c Chow Chow, [C. & B, pints] 35c now ������oe Mixed Sweet Pickles, 33c -. ..* now 2Cc Symington's Pure Coffee Essence, 40c now 25c Brazil Nuts, Walnuts and Filbert Nuts, 25c lb while they last 2 lbs for 25c Lux���������a special g<������od article for washing flannel, 10c pkge racfarhne brothers THE Cl7R.Nm{ STORE, WNSMUIR AVENUE , MUtVJ.UK W.I1UH 1. ... A .. ��������� .1. ���������������*,. i tlU ������ V. \\lm. UU \" ��������������� -.J bunch up lln������ way. '.'|UY UirOllTANT. ANNOUNCEMENT The folliwing is quoted from fho Vjctor.a Week;���������\"Tlio Week is authorized to announce that the Wei tern Fuel- Company of Nanaimo, has . changed bunds*. I1 hns been acquired by a London Company, which\"hn(������ jiu-t Juried a prospectus Betting forth the record and pi'0Ppe itni'i\"1 ������' '.' Ive i. Ill Victoria, Nov. . 23.��������� Conditions in the strike zone ot which Cumberland is the* coutro wore somewhat belter yesterday, according ��������� to reports received at the attorney general's de- pal Unent through Superintend ��������� eut Campbell. On Thursday considerable disorder prevailed, men and women (wive-J, daughters and female sympathizers) jeering those worker,1; who have returned lo their employment, breaking a' few windows aud otherwise disturbing the peacu of the town. No ancs's were made, Chief Constable Stephen sou contenting himself with is- sueiug a warning. Nearly one huudied special police arc now in charge.���������hyX. ������������������������ The chargo against Cuunora, (voodwin, Taylor and Hill, for assault Oil ���������). 'rnouipaon nnd wife, wab tried hefdre J. Vs Bate and Willard on Monday. They were all committed for trial. No defence was entered. The cano against T. Tapella in eotuieeiioii with hut ^fouday week's affair in front of ivior- sled's blticl. I , i ..k(.v ��������� ) ff. and Atitiuiujiny. The Hick* Alinamic for 1913, the fin ��������� (nt and heat ovor Ifisucd, ia now ready. Send only 35c. lo Word and Worka Publishing Company, 3101 I'Vaiiklm Avenue, St, Louin, Mo., nnd you will receive 11 copy prepaid, nlno one copy ol! the Rev h-l ll.<;!*!i Magnsilrn-, Word find ���������Worku. ' Mr. T. Bickle and his daugh ter, Mins Louis-a Bickle arrfWd rams on Saturday, wa.s adjourn ['���������������������> Vicloiia on fnwday. Yancduver, Nov. 22,���������Al the ceremonial session.of the Nobles of lhe Mystic Shrine now being held heic, Stephen Jotien, of Victoria, chief rahban, made the most significant speech of the evening in response to the toast to'Gi/eh temple. He appealed to all the nobles to (insist in the completion of the S50.000 temple which is uow being erected in Victoria, and reminded them that tl lis tern pie shfj uld be made a.s handsome an possible, as Cinch Temple had imw 515 members,\"' imn was second huge-' temple iu Canada* Forty two .nobles from Victoria attended-in a budy, many of them ucxoiii- .v.nWI fiy llinir *t*MV<>'; nnd id v -.���������',- moHtevci'y city iu British Columbia was rcprcscnled at the nes'iion. Many visitors attended from Nile Temple, Seattle, ,xih\\ Ai'ifi Teiaph;, Tie'omu, and ihe iuiiiaiinn and banquet was one of the .most jiiicu.'t-������;ful and licit attended gaiheiings of Shii- ueis held in the 1'ucifx Nonh- west.��������� 1C.V. POLICE COURT.. Peter, Shearer appeared be fore Messrs Shaw and Willard, J. P's on Tuesday, to answer to a charge of assault preferred against h:m by Chief Constable Stephenson. Upou being asked h >w he pleaded, he replied, guilty. The prosecution mi behalf of the police, was conducted by Mr.. vShochotham, who stated, that from circumstances that he did not then wish to enter into, and as the defendant had very wisely pleaded guilty to tho charge, he would uot pres.-i for a heavy penalty, but that this I'nct was not to be taken ai.a precedent iu any way, for in the event of a repetition either by the defendant or any other person, he would strongiy urge for the fullest penalty the law allowed, ao the government was determined that iho law should bu observed in Cumberland, and that no'citizen rdiould be deferred from walking the streets without molestation of any kind. The ueciiscd was lined 810 and coste, which was paid, Frank Farringtou, of Illinois. U S., member of the International Board of the U. M. W. of A., delivered an address in' Cuui- bcrlarid-I-Iall-ou���������Saturday-nigh ly nudor the'auspices of. the local U. M.,W. of A, He is a fine speakor, and gave !son e excell cut advice, advising order and ���������coolness during this strike. Ho informed his audience as to the conditions existing among the coal miners of West Virginia, where they have uo unions, in contrast with miners iu tbe states which'have unions. He slated ihat the condition of the West Virginia miner was little better than lliat of a slave. Addresses were also' dcliveicd by Messrs Foster and Irving The women who were present seemed to be as deeply interested in the ad- drjs.-.es as the men, if not more 1=0. Mr. J, Nayloi jwided. ^., t>-... --. i.,. Contrast the opinions of Revs. Father Vaughan and Ross on Socialism in Cotton's Weekly of Nov. Hih. it is worth readiug. Hugh*.Miller's residence at Happy Valley, wus totally de-\" stroyed by fire at about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning The, fire was.caused b\"y~ih^\"upsettii7g~of a~ coal oil lamp. The contents of the bouse were destroyed wi'.h tbe building. This is hard luck for Mr. Miller, especially at this time of lhe yenr.,. The U. M. M. VV. of A..at a meeting on Sunday night voted $100,00 toward his relief. -Theiewas uo hisurance. Mr. J.'W, Little, eon-iu-law of Mr. and Mrs, James Abiams, died at Vancouver on Wednesday last. He died while uuder going -a second operation fot stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs, Ab'amsand Miss Queenio Ab rams left for Vancouver on Sunday to attend the funeral, which took place on Monday, 1 Mr. Little was a well-known business man of Vancouver. It is now \"Chief\" Hairy Creech, and Harry is liclt'ed about it. Coroner A^raino visited Rock Bay lust week to held.au inquest cm two loggers, who died from the effects of drinking wood alcohol, . ��������� K Chief Stephenson has been approached by the leaders of the Union, requesting bim not to prefer any more charges agni'iis'- anyone, and they would gnarau- Ice there would be no more trouble, lie has llm matter uuder consideration. Contracts for clearing land can be arranged by applying U)day'.H outgoing train wan well fVded wi)b 1>ftS?<;Ug',r** ,vSee S'oddaitVi advert'acinent oirthc inside pagi������. Men's Walcrr������rcoJ Shirts IliK 1 i-ti-it Uiu lltirn, U11101 ������|irt. 1 iiu-n who 1ia������t- oui-mlc ������^������>tl and \\i i'-ic 1-CH nr.niini;; sliiri obtntnalilc, , Mackinaw Shirts and Coals etc. .SCI! Ulll ilUC'l* III .Vtliil. IdrtlK .-i������.V'.*.tk.*������ .Shirts ami Coals, heavy Kllalii Sliifi. and 1-ints, Corduroy rants, Blue FlannH Shuts i.tvl OIpvm, hoavy Wor-.ii.ti Ilw, Tli^e vuli il .nd l<4; of vu-ar ,u,d jusl the kind for thr miiM^lr man. A large stock of Oil Clothing, on I 5,k:lml; Gum Boots etc., always hand. \" CAMPBELL BROS. *ZTm7mfWmm^m'mJMm^^ .% at-.:.������. i THE WF-WS.���������-.CUMBTBJHLAKD, B. a ������������������a* IN THE BALANCE By L.G. MOBERLY Author ot \"Dttx anal Anothar,\" \"A T������nfll������4 Web,\" \"ain at Allooi-t Dtw Ino,\" etc., oto. WARD, 1.0 3 K ft CO., LIMITtK* London, Mt.lbo.irne ������nd Toronto. (Continued!* Belf-controlled? l.Jo mlRht bo t-o outwardly, but what, manner of *,cU- control wasHhat which, could hunger ��������� tor another man's death, iu order tlmt io might marry llio oilier nian'a wlfo? ToinlliiHon interrupted his ���������trulii of thought, ' , You'd bettor como and hoc lliat, follow at onoo, ho said dragging himself from hiH chnlr. Ho'a boon on tho rninp for tho last two hours; now he's fairy qulot. Hut 1 toll you fairly, 'Dynecourt, I've luul-a devil of a tlmo with him. 1 daren't, leavo him alone for a minute. Looks a. quiet sedate enough chuj), too. What on earth Bent lilm off his head? Even sedato peoplo Bomelimcs go off their heads, w'ns the evasive reply, and the two men did not speak again until, having crossed the hall and walked down-a long corridor, they entered a room at its furthest end. A rough-looking man was seated at the table reading a newspaper, and crouched in an armchair hy tho window, his eyes fixed upon the sunset, sat Soames. He ,was very quiet, his face woro an\" expression of profound melancholy bordering on despair, and he was so absorbed in his own,modi-\" tations that he did not turn from tho window when the doctors entered. Quieter? Tomlinson asked the rough attendant in a whisper. He's quiet enough now, tho man answered gruffly; he's been giving me beans, I can tell you. Woro himself out, that's what ho's done. Moved by an impulse of pity, Dynecourt walked across the room to the chair hy the window, and, put a hand gently on tho lawyer's shoulder. At his touch Soames started violently, and looked up at him with a mingling of fear and perplexity which slowly turned to recognition. Why���������It's���������- Dynecourt! 'he said, seizing and grasping the other hand. Thank God you'*.e come! I���������do you know���������I believe, ���������his voice sank to a dreadful , whisper���������I believe���������T bo- Ilcve I've been mad, but I'm not riird any more, and I've got to tell you-* to tell you. CHAPTER XX1ITI iS o a mo s_E sc a pea To tell me what? Dynecourt's (ones .were vory \"ytallo, thut flr&t lmpulso of pity that ha-.l directed him to stop ���������owards the wretched man still sway- cd hishsart: he was sorry for SOAtnts i-orricr than ho hnd been for anvb.\\ly for a long, on; lime. - i can't sa,r Hilars to yov with tho;- other fellows in \"ere, the lawyer *������ wered, glancing uneasily at Tomlln- son and .the attendant. They'll nuke you think I am mad again, he whispered. I���������I'm not mad uow; Iin sane���������dreadfully sane ��������� dreadfully sane, ho rep.ea.tcd lira dreary monotone.. n . Do you mind leaving mo alone with Mr. Soames for a fow minutes, Tomlinson? Dynecourt said. I want to hn-'n n. little chat with him, and I'll como Into your study afterwards. i uinltJiHon came forward and whispered In Dynccourt'B oar. I'm not prepared to say il. is safe for you to stay alone in here with him. Ho was a raving maniac an hour ago, and will probably 'bo the samo again In another hour. 1 think -f can miuiago him, Dynecourt, spoko curtly in low tones. I . had to tackle him alono all last night. Tomlinson shrugged his shoulders, laughed shortly, and with his uncouth servant slouched out of tho room, leaving Oliver and Sonnies alono to gether. *,Vi' -��������� The lawyer's head had mink upon his breast. Hie 'unimiution which at \"sight, of Dynecourt had. ���������tcftu>oraHly lighted his features had died away,'ids eyes looked dull and heavy, Uc sttt hunched up in an attitude Reckon.jig profound misery, and his h.ifl.'ls moved bach wards and forwards w.Ui restless twitching movements that f-ORined to imply somo deep distress of mind. You wanted to toll mo .���������o-methlntf,'? Dynecourt said at lasi, Washing him 'Intently for a few moment''. Wanted ...to tell you HomtAlng? .the miserable man,said, frowi.ii*'!; with tho el'forl to collect his rambling, thoughts and looking vacantly into tl\\0 other's face. Tell you���������oh! it's ftynecourl. Mis accents took on a Hot\" V J,(?Hef. 1 thought It was that, ruffi-in who has been on guard all day, or that, other drunken brute. Look her0', why am 1 here? That's what 1 wim1 to know? Why am 1 hers, hoing washed as a mouse Is watched by h en'*-* Tell hk- why��������� You know you -weren't \"vo'ry well, Dynecourt's volco wan vc>> gentle, and my friend TonilliifiOii \\\\H a���������Well, It. Is a Homo for people *v).o aren't: well, Soames glanced up at liUu with a leer. You mean people who .(.rt. as mnd as halters, ho said, though Vve novei- been able to understand ijij'self why hatters should ' be any jUoro than mod than other people. Po you understand It? 0! It's only a saying. bynecotirt spoko cheerfully, seating, himself by 'Soumos' side. I thought X'ou-Would he better down here lu the luiet than In all the racket of town- It was 1 who sent you here. Oh, was it? Then I wi?*l to, heaven!���������-but 1 haven't told yo'',yet What I've got to tell you. The blustering tones In which his Benton0!* had begun died into, a lrem.ui0h.8- wluno. Dynecourt, for God's sauo listen to me! I'm as sane now -jis you are, but I waj mad. I know I was mad, becauso his faco���������-you : ki>������-\\v' whose face 1 mean���������peeped at me from ������very corner , And it wouldn't have done that if I wasn't mad,r- Well, well, you aro not *had now; try not to worry, about that's past and gone. Try��������� Ah! but 1 can't forget. All day I've seen him. All day J'tj's followed me, in and out,.up.and-down,- with his dead face' scowling at-rive. And now I've only got rid of l>Un\" at last because I've promised. hin������ I'll make a clean breast of what I General Booth has left not only nil that was vested in him as General, but also his private property amounting to ������487 19s to the Salvation Army, whllo the property (now valued at ������5.295) which the lato Henry Reed left for the General's private use���������and which had enabled the General to livo without draw-in?- anything from the Army funds���������has been divided among his children- Dram well, Catherine, Marian; Herbert, Eva and Lucy. Personal mementoes were left to all his children and chll- dren-in-law.i ..From My Hunting Day Book Tho Musson Book .Company, Limited have been honored by the Crown Princo of Germany's instructions to i issue immediately a translation of his volume \"From My Hunting Day Book\" in Canada. In this book, the preliminary announcement of which has existed the utmost interest, the German ..Crown Prince records his sporting experience in Europe and America tho work has been produced throughout under the most careful supervision of the Crown Prince himself, and is illustrated by a large number of photographs taken by tho Crown Princess and the author. The- future Emperor of Germany CcU.-* of his adventures in a particular, ly, bright and pleasing manner. While modestly disclaiming in his introduction, auy pretentions to literary, merit he writes of himself as a mail who loves genuine sport, and to whom \"the poetry and grandeur of Nature, arc in lnexhatistil-l.e source of delight ami ji'.y, Tho book Is more than a volume of sporting reminiscences for from time to time digressing from his subject, the Crown Princo speaki* with considerable frankness of his Inclinations mid his rending, of his friendships nnd his dislikes. Cnnadian readers will be especially interested in the account' of his experiences in India and among n shootim? party in Scotland, \"New' Rivers of the North\" by Hnl- bert Footner, makes no pretence vto be-a scientific work. , Tho author seeks only to share, the delight of two amateurs in descending streams of which no man could say what lay around tho next bend, and to convoy a sense of the pleasure one feels in beholding sights that have not been published to the world at large. Tho story Is a dally record of the experiences of two men who launched themselves into, the wilderness .without guides, and after travelling some 3,000 miles in ti 12-foot, collapsible boat, brought home an unexplored river and a new cataract to tako its place, among the wonders of Canada. 'DftGlat-K-S' KIDNEYS SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS ���������it PUl.V tv tyrv������ ti������ .6J *!���������. when you lmve lame back, frequent headaches, rhou- tnntH-.nf.ms, spota before the eyes, twinges in the joints, ate. , I hreo-qunrtera of nil human ailments aro duo to the kidneys fnilinis to properly frco the system of poisonous acids nnd waste matter. 1 o fttimulrtft. tone, i-lennsoand strengthen tlio kidneys, tako.DK. CLAHK'8 SWKKTNlTlflb PILLS. Tako tlicm the first day you have cnuuo lo think your kid- iieys need attention. They contain sweet nitve and nyo other sovereign curative agents. Acute or ehronio ,. . . f ...f, . . ���������,. _������ id'liiey ilmcaso can never got a foothold in tha tivstem - that Is fortifled with OT. CLARK'S BWKET NITHUK1ULL8. 8oU c 4yWhe?o St filly cents a box or mailed dntet by, - ��������� . 4a THE MARTIW BOLB &. vVYNNI CO., WINNIPEO, CANADA Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. < Extravagent M.P'o. Members of the House of Commons when they light-heartedly .assented at the beginning of .the'rseaaon. to the reappointment of the select committee to inquire in tho expenditure on stationery' and printing for the House'of Commons and the Public Service generally did not presumably anticipate that some of their own .little Parliamentary foibles would be ruthlej-sly exposed to the public gaze by their colleagues. Few peoplo will disagree when they learn that ?45,000 worth of paper is used at Westminster every year and that of this sum $10,000 is for special papers to suit individual preferences. '-;.\"��������� How's This? W������ offer One Hundred Dollars Rensrd for Mt *mt ot rainnli that cmnot be cured by lliilpi SBtarrU Cure. ���������~_ , ������Vir6nEN13Y-*'OO.T.- We, the -.mclcrelgiicd, have linown F. J, Cheney or tbo lust IS years, and believe lilm perfectly honorable In all buslnces transactions and financially able to cany out any obllitallons made by hla firm. Wai.dino, Kinkan & Marvin.- Wliolccale DnntRlntB, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure l������ taken Intenially Terrible Itching Got Little Sleep I Hall's Catarrh Cure l������ taken Intenially. acting , _,, .. , .. ,. ., _, .. ���������- I directly upon lhe blood and mucous .surfaces of ikm dragged into the light Of d*\\y Was Un- syitem. Testimonials sent free. 1'rlce 78 cent* ��������� Mr T wiiiiuVni\". Wlnnl.ii'f, Until Cuticura Remedies Cured Him Thorn who havo tufforfd lone nnd hnpe- Irtnly from torturln.? ikln eruptions villi rrad with Intfrc/it tliLi letter from Mr, T, WHIInrim, llfi Vaclflc Avn��������� Wlnnlpn; (ikted Jim. fi, H for It, ho paid, pittUiig on hln fllioen tvgnln. A Bad Slip The -barber (unaware that hr- has tho honor of attending Professor Van Blinkbottle, the world-famous violinist)���������Really, sir, you ought to have just a Utile more off, or people.' will take you for one of Ihom llddlers. A Leader's Responsibility If you want to realize your importance, says Robert Burdett, just put your linger in a bowl of water, take it out and look at the hole, It is said, there is very little difference between ono man and anothor, but that little is very important. A man Is Bald-to stand on a little, pedestal of his own who makes the most\"of what is given lilm. A man who stands on a pedestal is looked tip to���������Is a leader, A loader In one to whom some one looks for guidance. Wheu the guidance Is wrong somo ono suffers: Whon the guidance Is right somo one -Is-mado happier���������hence a leader's responsibility. . The weight, of a loader's responsibility is not. d'lltermined by the prom- ihenoo of his leadership. It Is of little concern to him whether ho ho a gnldo block to receive ropes or a driving wheel to a great engine. Tho important Ih this, is ho In his own placo doing his own work, lining his own sphere, and holding his own post In tho,battle of lire? It la of llfe'8 certainties���������-Uio absolute dopendonco ono upon another. What, would he the force of value of a great locomotive bul for the tiro that burns unnollced beneath Iho holler? What, would he the spood of,the great ocean liner but for fho stokers who keep up tho steam pressure? Tho full realisation uf dependence and (lie keen coiihcIouhiiuhh of tho power of example are elements that are always present when anything Important Is n eh lev i-d. That Wna All A Wostorii farmer, a Dane, applied for uatiirallnallon papers, The Judge asked him: Are you wit lulled with tho genera! conditions of tho country'.' Yob, drawled the Dane. Doctt the Government suit yon? eoplo on their part say li'delays the loading of cars and helps to cauee car shortage. This wo know to bo nonsense. beoatiRO frequently after ears are loaded whether with grain, coal lumber or other merchandise, they are sidetracke'.for days and even weeks Instead of being pronvotly moved forward to destination. It ts engine shortage and shortage of competent train.men..that mostly onuses gram 1 lockadeo on railways and not lack of cars. Let every farmer th������r<*for.e, &j all ho can to use t.e loading platform and become an !**di:.poiide**t shipper. In subieqnent advertisements w������ will state In detail the savings and other advantages of direct load\" fng Into earn compared with loading through elevators. We handle the farmers graia strictly on commission, make liberal *' . advances on car bills of lading, supervise th������ grading at lime cars are Inspected, socuro the.highest prlcej at tlmo of sale and make prompt returns when sold. Write us for shipping Instructions and mnrket information. Thompson Sons & Company GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS 701-703 Y. CHAIN EXCHANGE. WINNIPEG, CANADA^ THE MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM PHONE ST. JOHN 1924, WINNIPEG, . ELMWOOD, We ate hnving the greatest mccew in tiealma the following diseases: --Rbtunuttta, Sciatica, Nerrani Troubles, Stomach, Kiiaey, Liver Compltlntt, Skio Diieatta, CoaitipatioD. .Ssad.P9������t-Car4.|������r-P.'eai-ec!EJ,- DR. A. D. CARSCALLEN, Superintendent. Meddlesome People Mules are about the most worthy animals I know anything about, They work-hard, and live on half that a horso requires. I never knew a mule to kick anyone, or run away, yet no ono ever looks at a mule without saying, 'Whoa there!' \"^���������mmmm**mmm*mm*mm*^^mmmm*>mmmam ^ What He Would Say His III verence���������What have you dono with the pig you stole from Widow nya*n? , . ��������� Murphy���������Killed it an' ate it, yer rlvorenco. , ��������� '\" , Ills Rlveronce--Ah, Murphy, whatever will you be able to say when you aro brought fnco to face with Widow Uyiin and tho pig.on Judgment Day? Muhpry���������Oh, I'll just say: Why, Mrs. Ityan, Ihero'fl your pig.���������The Sketch. Castor oil la said to bo tho heat medicino there in. Curiously enough It Is the worst lo take. Nutf\" Said And you like chicken, Sam? Gee! Ah certainly doos, boss. And you got 'em once in a while? Oh. sure, boss;- Ah gots 'em. How do you get \"em gam? Well, boss, you know,dat ol' sayla' Lovo will find de wayr ) Not Now Who's the rummy you've just brought In? inquired tho polico sergeant. ���������-.;.** Ilo says he's a congressman, responded tho patrolmau, What district? I asked 'lm tlmt an' ho, said ho was a congressman at large.' Well, ho isn't! snapped tho Bergoant. Look him upl ������������������������������������-..��������� A now play Ib entitled: Thou Shalt Not. The sentiment Is not usually expressed so elegantly. Don't do that* Isamoro common way of flaying the samo thing. EMPIRE |CATS PAW HEELS There nover won :i md'* (���������<> i'lilpjih (leant that ho t-ould not 1'V nnnnying, I Ther\" l������ tm nndltor In elitik h-hi tin. ' Troad softly - {$:$ SfepSAfely. *'\"'*** aTlS PAW RUBBER SOLES f*l>odj( the (Mfeitad fewslurc* of CaHs Paw Heels. m ,, lie was very affable and free with i . . !..!.- .--, ...im. .Mm .'.\\i.r>rv n*-\"ltl Xi-tl thnt won nbout all ho'wna free with. To Iho man who had carried IiIh not titih'-nvy hag to tho Ituio countiyHide ttntlon he had glv<>n one whol<> nlitk<>l. NotwiihKiiiiidliig the forlorn look on the mun'H face, ho still continued to ,.!..,������ I.. ..ti f.'.oi' mntiTlM' I shrill nover forgi-t, ho eunllnued, the Hplev.dor of the scenery when I v.hh In Hwlf/.t rhind, It wn������ an ed- tteuthn to vco the huh rl������e, tipping thcs liiii-i with gold��������� Ah. Inlerrupted lhe man who had toiled with hln bag.' Them 'Ills wnp, liu-kler iban mo, wi-rnu'i ihey} If U were ;,or for junt. one lit lie thing, 1 otCe hoard an inventor ������ay, I woitlil have the crf-atest Invention In thn world. That onn little thing \\9 the trouble In every man'i lif*. ������ G������nt\\er*. What Uie Chief Gunner Says: JLAkCLU *���������������.%> IV������*U WWW* sions when a gunner feels perfectly happy, ���������oue is when his shot hits the target and the other is when he can enjoy a chew of Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco.\" 5 33SB ���������n .j 11 I I'I THE \"NT5W5?. CTT\\TT}Ta?T,.A>rn. *B. Q Tliat when you put a. salve onto your child's skin, it passes through the pores, and enters the blood!. Just as surely as if you put it into the child's stomach ? You would not put * coarse mass of animal fat, colored by various mineral poisons (such as many crude salves are) into your child's blood by way of the ttomach ? Then why ' do so by way of the pores? Take no rltk. Ute alwayi the pure herb*! eucexts provided In Zam-Buk. Z^tn-Bulc contains no (race of any animal oil or fat, and'do poisonous mliwralColoring matter* From start to finish It is purely hcrbitl. It will heal sores, ulctrs, tfeiccf sen, eruption*, varicose ulcers, cuts, burns and bruises mere quickly than any othsr known preparation, It Is actkeptic, quickly stops ths .marline of a sore or cut, cures pil*s, inflamed, sorei and bloodeotsonin^ H is a combination of healing poweraad scieatttlc purity. Ask those -who hive proved It. '��������� ���������f All irtigpiiti anil itortt COt be* ar Zam-Buk Co., Toronto,-far price.\" George S. Lyon,, Oea. S. Lyon of Toronto, tho now Canadian golf champion, has had a remarkable career In the world of sport, having won high renown in cricket as well as in golfing circles, a feat which is seldom accomplished, for tho stylo of swing,required for success with the bat is- sbldom con- duclvo to proficiency with the club. On six previous occasions Jjyon has been amateur champion of'Canada-- in 1898, 15)00, 1903, 1005, 190G and' 1907. As tho winner of the championship three years In succession, Lyon won outright the Aberdeen trophy. In 190-1 and again In 1910 he was runner up for tho amateur championship, being nlso runner up for the open championship In tho latter year. Jn 1904, Lyon was the Olympic champion at St. Louis; He has had considerable success, too, ln tho English amateur championship, lie got as far as the fourth round In tho competition at Prestwlck, In 1905, when lie was knocked out on tho last green by tho late Geoygo Wlllrlo. In tho 1908 championship at Sandwich ho completed live rounds-tit-tho.'.competition. Lyon's crlckotlng featfj, also, aro no loss remarkable. He holds tho Canadian batting record, with tho .huge, score of 238, not out���������a feat accomplished.17 years ago, and,never equalled. Ilo was captain of the Canadian team which opposed Lord Hawko's XI, and also led the .national combination which met the United States. The voteran athlete has also numerous other International honors to his credit. It Is seventeen years slnco the champion commenced golf, and his style is still typical of that engender- od by fho old gutta-percha .<\"m.< They make\" a mess of it when they attempt the dialect or introduce allusions (social, topical, \"general) about what thoy are still pleased to term the. land o' cakes, ��������� ���������'. ,. One, for oxamplo represented a character as singing a Jacobite song and accompanying himself on tho bagpipes. Another introduced an organ (always called, of course, a klst 6' whistles) Into a Free Kirk within ten years of the Disruption of 1843, whilst a third required several hours to transport his hero from Edinburgh to Loith. Rather Thin ��������� ���������'\"������������������'���������'. Two men, one of them very short, were passing through a station toward the train.gates, when the bigger 'one Was heard to say: I've took a half ticket for ye, George, yer so littlo ye'll pass all right ; : But. protested George, how about my beard? And ho twiddled his thin beard nervously.1 Oh, rejoined the other, tell 'em-It's a mole. ���������-������������������' SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO CANADA TO ENGLAND Sl-oitat route to London nnd continent on 12,000 Ton I'loating Pa!������ce������. Next Sailings from Montreal \"ROYAL GEORGE\" Oct. 16th, Nov. I3th \"ROYAL EDWARD\" Oct, 30ili Xmas Sailings���������From Halifax \"ROYAL EDWARD\" Nov. 27th \"ROYAL GEORGE\" D������:'lltli Fiu-lHor -Information from any mil or menmulil]) agent, or write. A. H. DAVIS, Gen. Agent. 272 Main Street. . .''..Winnipeg EDUCATION PAYS Look about you and see how trained brains win better salaries than trained muscles. Wo train young raou nnd womon to uso tholr brains In business. They succeed. Why not you? Wo Invito you to write for a copy or our curriculum If you want a good training for a business ofllco or Wish to beccrme a competent {olograph operator. Wrlto W. II. Shaw, President, Shaw's Schools, Toronto, Cau. ndn. SUFFERED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND COULD GET NO RELIEF . What Education May Do Abraham Lincoln walking ' fifteen miles across country to -borrow a volume of the statutes of Illinois and then reading it by the light of pine knots is a striking contrast to the conditions that exist iri this, era of public schools, public libraries and'lec- ture courses. The road to education is an easy ono today. There is little excuse for tho ono who neglects it. The most obstinate corns and warts fall to resist Ilolloway's Corn Curo. Try It. Nostalgia Mr. Farraway���������Woro you homesick whllo you were abroad? Miss Hoejiobroad���������Only while going over and, coining back. Then 1 was awfully homesick for tho land. Strike 'Situation More Favorable Tho nopniimont of Labor's record shows tho Inlluoneo of labor dlsptitoa upon Industrial conditions during August to have been not so serious as during July, fewer disputes being recorded as In existence. Au Improvement too, over July conditions Is seen In the fact thnt ot the sovontoon ills- put oh which commenced during August a doflnlto termination occurred In tho cane or eleven. -Transportation ln different sections wns considerably Interfered with hy strikes; theso wore, however, of short duration In most canon uud conditions woro generally normal towards the end of tho month. About 0,000 employees woro Involved ln trad) disputes during August. Now Tells of the Wonderful Results Obtained by the Use of DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Sciatica, neuralgia and sciatic rheumatism are tho result-of a rundown nervous system. For this reason all treatments must nocessarlly fall which do not build up the nervous system. Mr. Collins suffered for twouty-flvo years and never was ablo to obtain satisfactory treatment until ho began the uso of Dr. Chaso's Norvo Food and Kldnoy-Llver Pills. While tho Norvo Food forms now blood and re- stores tho exhausted nervous system, tho Kidney-Liver Pills invlgor.tto the action of kidneys, Uvor and bowels. .Ur. W. T. Collins, Morpoth, Ont,, writes: \"It affords hie pleasuro to bo ablo to speak favorably of two of Dr. Chases' uio'llctnet*���������the Nerve Food and Kldnoy-Llver pills. I had boon a sufferer for twonty-llvo yonrs from sciatica, lumbago and nournlgla and tried.almost all the medicines I could hoar of, without ono particle of bonoflt, until I commenced to uso Dr. Chase's. I notloed an Improvement boforo I hail used two boxes, and tlio benefits obtalnotl by continued uso havo boon wonderful. I havo bo much confidence In thoso- two medicines that I havo roconimonded thorn to dozons of my friends, and I havo yot to hoar of a slnglo case In which they failed to glvo satisfaction, Dr. Chase's medicines nro for solo hy all doalors, or '\"dmnnson, Bates & Co., Llniltod, Toronto. i,,- 1ir,l-!)''T,o!r.'..&-.���������.-.' I . ,.,, myjr_f__\\ _m w^i fl ^i RMM 4 %% H to li JL. H amW mi^^m^^mm������\\.) Wanted���������Flat for manufacturer, about 10 feet loug and 40 feet wide. \"~Ap\"fa,lm\"enls'^v������nt'eia_''���������\"Bed-Slttlng room wanted by gentleman with folding doors. Room wanj^pd by a student with light and heat. ,, , * ��������� Rooms wanted (3) by young couplo with both kinds of gas. Wanted���������Good milch cow by an elderly lady with short horns. In an English paper thoro appeared under tho heading, \"Startling News,\" tho following: Corns cured after suffering twenty-ono years with Corn Cure. THE STANDARD ARTICLE- SOLD EVERYWHERE prima I llt|l>ll|'_������_|jl It ���������li\"ill'-.W |���������,|>������ r softeninft water; ats'i'ntelll'lil'\" sinks, do set a, drains land for Hlili|iil|iiii[lliiiillli'1|II.IIHii>IIH!illl|ll|i||i|ii|ii|ll banj;|Mliet||punMW���������S llHllllllllin>-\"*ix������Mf WtyuotectabMUt ol Kenda Carterhall, Nfld. Mlnard's Liniment Co;, Limited. Dear Sirs,���������Whilo In the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes, so badly that I thought I would be dlsllgurod for a couplo of weoks. I was advised'-to try your Llnlmont to allay tho Irritation, and did so. The effect was \"moro than I expected, a few applications completely curing tho irritation, and preventing tho bites from becoming sore. MINAltlVS LINIMENT ts..'alsu a good nrtlclo to keep off tho mosquitoes, Yours truly, w.A.v.rt. 7 I Spavin Cure anil be re'dy to cute cues ot Curb, Spavin, St>H������t_ Kla^bone, Bony. GrowiHs or _^^^ or other causes! Then- ^^ sands ef ether Firmer! are da. lost It���������have been dvln( It IV>r over SS years. It'* the old, safe, remedy you cut depend c>. Gel a bottle at once anil J ne how much It will ������re or lathe [or yon. tit *ruq Amusing Ads Like the funny answers given by the school child, wjilch have become known as howle\"s, the advertisements in dally papers are often ex:.-eir.e'y though unintenti ma'ly funnv. In tho^o fidvertlsoments tho meaning is uaual- ly clear, tut the construction ha3 given a funny turn t*) the idea expressed A clothing house advortldodi^Blue men's striped-shirts at .39 cents. The Want advertisement column appears the richest field of fun as Is shown by tho following advertiso- menta, many, of which appeared In Canadian papers: Wanted���������A waitress to sleep at home; no Sunday work, Wanted���������An experienced man to run a saw mill out of town. A.young lady wishes her passage to Europe. Willing to tako cara of children and a good sailor. Wanted, for-��������� Mothodlst church, an organist, and boy to blow the same. ��������� -, . Wanted for Alberta, a man to tako caro of horses Who ..can speak GeV man ...\".- Wanted���������Women to sow buttons on tho top flat.of tho ������������������ building. Wanted, a dog by a young man with pointed oars. Wanted���������Experienced nurse for. hottlod baby. Wanted���������A hoy to be inside and partly outside tho store. Said the man In the aisle to tho man sitting down; You ought to stand up and glvo that Boat to me. I am the tlredest man In.Amerlca. I have just taken part ln a 60-mlle motor- paced bicycle race, . Said tho man In the seat to the man In the aisle: You have nothing on me ln the lino of exhaustion. Maybe you.rode the race, but I sat and watched it. At a recent birthday party a young lady began a song: The autumn days haro come; ten thousand leaves are falling, Sho began, too high. Ten thou- sand���������she screamed and then stopped, Start hor at Ave thousand ,cried an auctioneer wlio was present. , She (flattering with eyes and voice) ���������Arthur dear, *I And wo, will need a few things to make our littlo household moro serviceable. He���������Well, what Is it now? She���������Well, for Instance, we need a now: hat,for met He Forgot My dear, would you have tlmo to sow a button on for ma before you go? ��������� . .. ��������� I've told you before, Alfred, Jane will do It for you. Please remember you married a typewriter, not a sowing machine, lift .'^mMO^CmT::: '.ii. ^-Yfc������S*K������*-'WJ&:5-���������-'--.���������������������������'.������������������\"������? |To Make $100 Per Month. . Above Expenses About 2000 Mensf- ^\"^Rfil Ka-wlolsrh'a Modlcimij, E-ttvact3. Spices. Soaps, [ Toilet Articled, Stock ami Toultry Preparations, Poliahes, Etc; Our Company, Imlcpen- dont. Competitive, Pi-ogreo-ilvo. Gra������tostB������y- Iruf, Maniifucturliur, Distributlnff and Seltinir Oriranlrntlon in North America, make? largest and tnostcomplate line, all sold direct to farm- era. Jjlstabllwiwi 18 years. Capital and Resources over $2,000,000. Canadian salesmen supplied from our bisr new factory at Wlnnlpesr ���������no duty or long haul .freight to pay. Quick Borvleo. Total floor epaca ln factories anrl warehousca ovrerlO acres. U/a Untu Went ''H*iii������������ ln������������fhanoccnpWlftt������l- WO NOW nHIH.tr.ttt������*i������>Jullcli������rt.W������II������l������llT. oiloi to (armiiri ������n4 fctliorj from ft w������������on ilntllar f> Irtol otia baloTYjIa ihort. n nun nil. to Ul������ full cliarroof[ ov������r)\"lhlnj: portalrili'i to onr hiuln^si lultli diitrict. ^ot ���������������erjr Wm i������n I'll ll.U pmlilnn not c������a w������ uttord t������ fon- truel with ont who It tw qUrjvojm' or too ol.l or t\"o jr>>unj. w. want lo lifor frenv mon who h������r������ bc������n f������lrly lUv-cc.itiil-hoiiBit. Inil'.utrlouj ut.a wlio will bt.wttifiaa Iv mul. uot Uu Un3 $100 Per Month Clear Profit abort tigitniM tht flrtt for, $1000 tht itcsnl ftu, and $2400 ilia thin* ym, It yott art fairly vr������ll acqiulntft In 7������ur localllr and tliiiik you ua till Hit ponlllon, loiono Hint la wrlllnir lit (orpartluultrfat wt art now rapidly lllllnj all M<\"ant tirrltovy, Woilunotwanttolitarfrvm mta under 21 or ovor.lOytaraof n;t. Toittthtipoilllon a man mutt lio ntilo to turnl.il 1 or 2 liorsn to romtuct tht builnoii, alio gcioit Ijuittieot inrn ai rofercnooi. It you cannot intot tlttmrtqulraintiittdonotwrltt; If you nn mttt tl.oni, wi Uo Ua; you art tho man wt art Itoklnr for. Tho petition pay* big, li honorable and porutantnfc. TlhJ W.T. RawlelQh Medical Company IMpORTtna ���������CHIMItTS .MAMUrACTUAtHB 1f Ctusntll St., WINNIPEQ, RAW PIIP vaion li rapidly approaching. Iln\" * WIV Hava j-ou dedJtd whero lo Toronto it the chief Fur manufaclutinij centre of Canada. Do buiinett dired and set tho lull valua for your rnarlccl your collection!. To: *'��������� ada. ekint. Prompt ca������h foi your coniljnmenli, htjo onmall. \\Vnt������ now for our trade newsletter to ba utued loon.- Addres. WACNER, BRASIER & CO., Dtpl.C. 8$ Frost St., Eut, Ttronlo, Ontario '������������������-...' Optimism An optimist is'a.man who expects his underclothes to 1>9 properly equipped with buttons when they come hack from tho-lauiidry. Escaped Scorcher (to country artist' engaged In painting a landscape)���������Rather rum copy, ain't it? I expected to Had some artists here. I started to come yesterday, but I brolco my chain. The ArtLst (not ln a very pleasant mood)���������Oh, Indeed, and have you bitten anyone\"yot? 60c a box er ilx boxes for $2.50, a*, nil ffMlcTj, or Ths ririrlrlfi Mrvli- j cine Company, Limited, Toronto, ' Canada, W. N. U. 01B To Bar Suffragette* Tho Intimation of tho Englluu mit������ fmgettoB tliat thoy mny como to Can- nda nniMnauBtimto horo prnotlcos bIiii- llm* to thoso thnt in iho Old Country havo annoyed tholr opponent.* without furtliorlnrc thoir own enuno, has evidently led our Fcdorn! Uovonimont to consider tlio proposod InvoHlon, judi*;. lng from tho reports from Ottawa, an- noiuiclnpf ihat tho Biiffrap-ottofl will he barred out ns undesirables.' Tho Immigration laws an well na tho public domain, fall within tho Jurisdiction of tho Depart mont of tho Interior, and It, therefore will ho tho ollloei'H ot thia DopnrLmont who will huvo to Bland on tho Whiirvoa of our Atlantic ports arid nlonij our southern r......11... ...,1 i...... i -i.i i\\.... ...im i rtilvnentf*'* nf \"vntoH for worn on,\" Possibly a auffraRotlo with a record ���������ono who has rondorod tho ciuiho dis- tlnguiahcd service by Bin.ishln?. windows or nttomptliiK nrHon, who hns boon In courts nnd possibly In prison ,;,,.���������_ V-1,A 1,,wt ;���������,ff.i,.,.,,t ..,A..t,...1.,.., ���������_,..- rcftiuiiiK to ntit���������posHlbly Hiieh a person might ho hold to como within tho moaning of. tho term 'undesirable,' but beforo being nbriolulely corttiln upon thnt point It would be well to wnlt nnd hear what tho courts havo to say nbout ft, for It Is more than likely thut, if an attempt ,1s made lo deport a Biiffrngolto on tliU tjround, the ciibo will I'.ft inlo Hits uourlii bci'ure it Ih disponed of; nnd many of these acts of 1'nrllnmt-nl are so F^verely hnndlcd by the courts that thoy searci-ly know U'cmselvci v.'hcn the match Iu con- eluded. The i*jman Yardstick Golly, hut l's Urodl oxclnlmod a tall and. thin nogro, mooting a short and stout friend ou Waehlngton street, What you boon doing' lo got tired? demanded tho othor. Woll, explained tho thin ono, drawing a doop breath, ovor to Brother Smith's doy aro measuring do houso for somo nwv carpets, Doy haven't got no yawdstlcknnd I'a juat oxnetly nix foot tall. So to oblige Hrothor Binltb, l's boon a layln* down and a- Bottlu* up all ovor dclr houso, HARD TO BEE Even When the Fact������ are Plain It Is ciirloiiB how pooplo will refuse to believe what ono can elonrly ooo. Tell tho avorago man or womnn that the nlow but cuniulntlvo poisonous effect of caffol.io---tho alkaloid In tea nnd (toffoo���������toiids to weakon tlio heart, upset tho norvous Hyslem nnd cnuso Indigestion, nnd thoy may hugh at you If thoy don't know tho facts, Prove it by solonco or by practical di)i|ioiiHtriitlon In tho recovery of tea and coffeo drinkers from tho abovo con. dltlons. and a largo por cont of tho human family will shrug their shoul- dors, tako somo drugs and���������Icoep on drinking tea or coffee. \"CofCoo nover ngrocd with mo nor with sovoral nieuibora of our house. Uum, -.���������riivii a limy, jc fiioivatofl, i^jM-f^ir-r! nml cn^.tp.*. j. frt-ij.-j/; ut languor nnd ImnvlnesA. It was only by leaving off oolfco and using Post- um that wo iHb-oimu-od fhu caiue and wuy out of thoso IIIh. ^ \"Tho only reason, I nm sure, why . \\Jai.ut.i m it-it. llnvti iviiO^Mliiff Vll lllft exclusion of ordinary coffeo In, many persons do not know and do not, scorn willing to learn the fuels and how lo prepare thia nutrltho bovenigo, There's only ono wuy���������according to ������l!reotlnnfl���������boll It fully U minutes. Then II. Is dellelotw.\" N'jinirt plron by {'aniidlan Postum Co., VVImiHor, Ont. Hend tho little book, \"The Hoad to Wellvllle,\" in pltgii. \"I'hero'tt a reiinon.\" Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They aro oenulne, trm and full of j ht-man Intereit. Tho Lap* of the Mona Lisa The following from tho Paris correspondent of \"Truth\" throws an Interesting light on tho scandal of, tho Louvre���������the loss of Mona Lisa. I think I havo at last learned tho truth as to; the,fate of tho Gloncondo. It Is .molanchol',' .news: 'lasclato ogni ijperanza.' Wo shall nover again soe Leonardo da Vinci's famous picture. Ono might wish it had beon stolen for thon thoro would havo boon lyjpo 'for its reappearance Tho fact Is, I learn, .that it nover left tho Louvre; it perished thero, A photographor'a cmployeo, wlBhlng to;avorfgo himsolf on tho world at.largo for what he thought his wrongful dismissal, im- aglnod a pleco of sabotage worthy of a twontloth century Horostratos; ho spread tho contents of n phial of oul- phurlc acid over tho portrait of Mona Lisa, ��������� Prom anotVor sourco I havo hoard furlhor parllculars, I do not vouch for tho in with tho samo certainty but regard thorn, nevertheless, as highly probablo, Tho vitriol outrage on tho Oioconda was conimlttod a yoar or two beforo the world learnt of tho theft. Tho plctui'o supposod to havo beon stolen was, In fact, a copy, A3 long as thoro was any hopo of restoring tho original tho substitute wau loft In tho familiar frame undor a glass pane, This piece of plato glass was Inserted a yoar or two boforo tho theft, Whon all hopos of restoring tho original woro given up, and when cortaln vrHHors woro .beginning to whlspor their doubts about tho picture undor tho gluzml frame tho sub' Htlluto was takon out and vory likely thrown Into tho llro, Posylbly tho original panel, a worthlosHpIono of wood, met tho samo futo, This Engine Will Prove A Good Servant to You In this \"Gas Power Age\" tho EATON Ghsollno Engine stands out as a leading example of simplicity and excellence, There la scarcely ft limit to.tho ways In which a gasoline engine can holp you around the farm, and you will And it hard,to locate an engine sold at nnywhero near the price which will do tho work as satisfactorily as tho EATON. , Yipu can \"se this Engine to drlvo a, fanning mill and so avoid elevator dockage, you can do your own chopping; you' can pump wator all my at a cost of ono gallon of gasoline. It will turn tho washing machine or tho cream separator, and It Is the very ongino for a sawing outfit. According to dispatches from Rd- monton, contracts for tho material ro- quired In tho construction of tho (Jrand Trunk Pacific's new $1,500,000 hotol In that plnco during tho coming year, will shortly bo awarded by Mr, Ed, Wllmnnn of tho Canadian 0tow- art do,, of Montreal who Imp secured tenders from n numbor of local firms, Tendors from firms Jn Winnipeg nnd Toronto have also to bo considered WxuavnUoii is oxpectod to be com- tiicunm.l wliUlu LUv ii'ti.1 \"'iv '������s. 'Iim specifications call for 12,000 barroln of cemont, 0,000 yards of sand, 10,000 yards of gravel and J,000,000 bricks. Tho contracts for mlllwork, plumbing,' heating and ventilation, roollnrr, fihei-t. mi-mi worn nun iron work will ;i!������o _ bo awarded lit tho near future. Tho low-tension Ignition of tho EATON Engine Is the simplest In 1180, Vou need not ho an oloclrlolan to understand tho wiring. Tlio governor is simple and accurate Hearings aro heavily babbited. Knglno la hopper cooled, HlmpK/st typo of mixer. Tho time-tested poppet vulro system Is usod. Tho EATON ttnglnn ti nhtppod on skldfl all ready to work, Kach Rnglne Is supplied, with batterloi, spark coll, night fend, oil cup and compression groaso flips, gaHolIno tank, starting crank, plain bolt pulley, and ������ supply of cyllndor oil, together with necessiiry tools. C.t. N������. 97P30O 071*301 A7P802 07P30II 07P301 Iltnt F������wir 1V4 m\\. 4 0 8 K������t. ������tr Mini. 37R 350 nco 300 300 PRICES SMcpln W.l.ll 350 (150 000 1000 1800 Sltl tl Pgllif Dlim. 4 inn. 10 Ins. 14 Ins. 16 Ins. 18 Ina, P������(������ 4 Ins, II Inn. 0 Ins. R Inn, 8 Inn. Trlfd 45,00 7f).0D 125.00 18.*,. 00 t'l 5.(10 i'u* ������ lu't'i<.t tionciii'tion ui tat bA l ww iiUfioiiiit-Migiue, ,'iiiil monoy- cnvltif informtiHon on nther V.nrs ot f.-urs. y.n-A ; .���������;-������������������ ma- :,< ,r ]'..,..������������������������. wt^twW��������� fP\"M\" Tw -?_-_.-..-.��������� _~l .1 ������������������ ������������������.^-'-~'���������\"-i-������rr-.iut .a...-.'!!;, .rflj m-.-.- V'-i\"K'?*TJa!3S?rr-r\"~^S������~������l������������^l������pr������!^BW������ ac^rr Fjj9 OMterlami Hews\" -.:>'.��������� Every Tuesday by the Coi. io* & Cacrtbei/land ���������^o bashing Company. ''ii? j-npor will not hold itself \"MiMble for tlie opinions of otli- !���������*' may appear in its columns n '��������� iiao to time-*, .. j...^-.��������� ���������rt?'*'1.'���������\"'f���������������-*\"������-~r~-;������������������ .vj-;;:NP.S:)AV, NOV 27 1012 MWV^*f ���������fHn*-���������*������** *C** Sayward l.ind District. I)i.it'.on married woman 'd = in npply for permission to pur- ���������-������* the full'* virtu described l;iml~*��������� i', . niuenrin^ at a post planted at the -i.iih-west corner of T. {.,. No. .14338, .-it -ir;; north 80 chains, thence west 40 1 .in?, ihence south 50 chains more or iri* ti) shore line, thenco along Uie shore lint* '.yS: chains more or less to pine** of .;. ���������;innio:,r containing' 200 acr'es'more or .i:S.-. . '.,... GEORGE VERDIER. ������������������.���������\"' Agent for Mary Thulin .-,-..'��������� e August i-jth, 19115. Sayw-ird Land. District, District of Comox. TAKE NOTICE that Charles Thulin, , fl Lund, .11 C, occupation^ merchant, in- : I'lds tc apply for pe-rmi\"isi onto ptir- r-Mse ihe ihe following described land*��������� L'omineacihjf at a post planted in Browns l.'iy at 1 he north'Cast corner of T. L. ;;i4ii, thenco. west fjo chains, thence .-,���������-.. h 2* chiins. thence \"e^stg ������0 chains, )���������) iho.slio.re line, thence sooth 30 chains iii;,ire or less nlcing shore line to place of be;.inning containing r(jo acres rrtpre or S\"S ' . ' GEORGE VERDIER Agent for Charles Thulin J)ate August mh, 1912 SAYWARD LAiNM) DISTRICT District of Sayward, Range }, TAKE NOTICK that 3, Elinzeia Hannan, by my agent, Gnorge Vor dier, of Campbell River. V. 1. occu pation married woman, intends to opply for permisbion fo purchase the following described land?:��������� Ooramencing ai a past planted nnnriJioN. E. coiner of'lot 851 ihence south ljO chnina (ter,) thence east 10 chain* (ten) more to- le-.fi to 'ho point of commencement ������on taining 20 acres (twenty} more 01 less. E L]LV?, EI A IT A-SNA -I 1 Name of Applicant Date March 26th, 191.2. Sayward J.and District, District of Comox. TAKE NOTICE that George Verdi- pr, of Lund, DiC., occupation intends to apply for permission to,'pur- r'vi.-o the������������������ foMa-v'ing described li^nds:��������� CaniiH'e'ncinK at a post planted at the i j-.uh -vest corner ol Lot 5.7)the_nce north \"������i ch'iin>:to. the shore line, thence follow iny; the sh ire line around the point to the -���������.ilase-Qi-beainnirig. Snywurd l/ind District ' District of Cost Take notice that IsaUd McKt-n ny. of Vancouver, B. C occupation spinster, in tends to apply fo: permission to purchase* tho follow intrdescribed land?;���������������* Commencing jit a post planted one milo east, of the sow th-west corner of lot 550, tfience- wiM 80 chains, thonco south 40 chains, thence cast 80 chains, thence north -10 chains to point of corn men com, ont, containing 320 acres, more or less. lsu&d Me-Kenriy. Katfle. of Applicant in full Robert Henry (jhestnnt, Agent Onto March 12tii, 1012. C-EQ.RCE -VERD1ER Applicant P*le August 14*0, 1912 Skyward I,and Piotriet District of Comox. TAKE notice tnatElinyrie Hannan, married womnn Camp bell River, B.. C, inlends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land :��������� Commencing at a post planted at the (.outh eaBt corner of Lot No. 351, thence couth 15 chains fo the\" north west corner of Lot 87G, then ce east 20 chains to the short* line, thenee along the shore line to the place of commencement, containing 160 acres moro or less. ELINYET.3 HANS AN ���������\"^4-���������--George���������V-erdier���������A gen It .Dated'July 22������d.1912. .Sayward Land District. - ��������� District of tiomON. TAKR NOTICK thai Fred Timlin, nf L'.ind, IJ,C, occupation merchant, rn- iund.-i to apply ifor permission to t*>ur* r.h ise ihe fallowini\" described Kind; ��������� C.vn.nencihtf at a post planted at thi* ao nh-'j'ast''corner of Timber Lease No. 5it\\i)\\, thence west 8.0 chaini, thenre so nil So. chalks, tlien.ee .'east 8,0 chains to the 5lv;'u\\j. line, thence \"following shore line north 80 chaina, more or less, to lhe place of beginsini*; containing 640 acres wore 01, less. GEORGE VEKDIER Agent, for. Fred Thulin pate ������������������August ,U.;h, 1,9,1,2 \"LIQUOR MC.EHSE.iACT.\"1 (Section 4$i NOTICE is hereby given, that on 'live * ith day of October next, application- v.- .1 'vi tn ido to the Superintendent of 1 xovin;i il Police for th? transfer of the h'-oiirH! fnr the sale of liquor by retail ni and upon tb,i premises kan-Vms the- Willows Hotel, situate a,t Campbell Riv- cr, IVritish Columbia, from Charles, Thn-. b.i ail Emerson Hann.in to' Charles, Thulin, of Cumpbcll River, BrUisH',eol- y.mbi.i. Uat.Qd this 14th day of Sept., 1912 THULIN & HANNAN Holders of License 'OUA-RUVi IHU LIN AppJicint fnr Transfer Snywnrd Land District District of Sayw.ird TAKE notice tbnt WilHnm J. unes Gil-son, of Vancouver, oc- ci;>ition, painter, iutoitl.'j t.) npply for p,nrmission* to puivhase ih'\".' fnllo-wiugt dcacribo'.l lands:- C'>nimoti'rtmaMMifcM*Miftff~!-fntfl of Albrns Juii/zipovitch, de- c'eHud.who was killed a- No.7 mine on M,*y lUli, 1012, into.-iato. AH nccounta ngninnt tho wtalc nnd nil necoinils (hit? thw eatnte inuM.be pri-aonted mid paid respoc tivoly on or beforo tho lf.ih day of October 1912. W. VV. \\\\'tt.i.Ai*������->f-.tama*'���������+*-': ������,* .1 Snywnrd IjiwH f)iiitricl. n'mlrinf, of StiyiTiirrl TAKWunUfe-thnt NMchMrtt- Pi: er, of Vurnjouvor, B. C, ocotipation UlOucc liuitll JO Cilitlll,*-, iO |iollit d \" comineticetncnt, - roiitniuinfr , , . , _ . . . . clerlt, in'.ondfl to apply for puruns* ,,y> n-t-n*.*. inorxi ox m*. and is be- _ . , ,, , ��������� . , * ,���������, . . , ��������� . fytc Augustmist,, /912. FO-H S/M^Kr-A boolc all yormpr t-tynth filionl������i road, prif-o $1.00 Acldr*!*,* SelLur*, dinwi-r -Mi, Iniii,- 0*1110, H. C\\ Try Th,f* l^s,' '>'<������������<*, if y RICH GUT GliASS and SILVERWARE is Coming THE JEWELLER Little cubes of metal Little tubes of ink, Brains and the printing presses Make the millions think, fmtiia-im, mrtlJyL,mmfW AThere is no better way of making the people think of you than by placing an Ad in The NEWS. \"NuffSaid.\" LAND ACT Vancouver Land District District of Sayward. TAKE NOTICE that- Michael Young, of Brooklyn. New York, occupation Janitor, intends i{> aj ply for permission to purchase the following described lands:���������Common eing ������t a post planted 50 chaitiB north of the north west comer ox lot 582, then.e east 40 ohainp, thence south 50 ohainp, thenco west -10 cliaint?, thence north 50 chains to point of commencement, containing 200 Hcree more or le*-B, MICHAEL YOUNG, Applicant Thomas Matier, Agent Date October 30th, 1912 LAND ACT I, Vancouver Land Distriot District of Sayward TAKE NOTICE that William Peter Adams, of New York, New York, occupation, salesman, intends to apply for .permis-don to purchase the following described lands:���������Commencing at a post planted at the north-west corner of the south half nf lol 590, thence eouth 80 chains, thenco weft 40 chains, more or lees to' tho east Hd������* of lot 585, thence north 80 chaina, thence east 40 chains, more or leee to point of commencement, containing 320 acres ni-re cr lens. WILLIAM PETEU ADAMSJ - Applicant Thomas Matier. Agont Datn, October 29th. 1912 I ���������n��������������������������� 1 1 1 NOTIOB in hi-roby giveu thtton ���������hefirt't; Hay of D.-combor uext application will ha made to tht>Superiuteutl.u t of Prm-incisl Police, Viotoria, fer the reuewal of the hotel license to sell liquors by retail lu tne hotel known aa the Lome liote������, *itunt������d ut Coniox, B.C.' Okouoe M. Barlow D%ted October 2, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that on the first day of November 1912, application will be mnde to the Superintendent ot Provincial Police*, for a renewal of the wholes-tile liquor license upon the prcm- Ues_.kn_cLwn_.u__Lot 24._Subsectio.n_1 ,_Nel^_ son District. Pilsener Brewing Company. D.ited October 2nd, 1912 . . NOTICB is ht-reby giveu that on the flrnt day of December next ������pplk*aiioa*������ ill be made to the Suyo:iuteiiilei,t ������f Provincial Police, Victoii*, torn nnewjil of the hotoi lieenso to st * liquors by intail in the hotol known as the Union hotel, pit��������� iinte at Union, B.C. John N. McLhou. Dur. d the Siidday of October, IOL'2 , NOTIOK te hereby giveu 'thut on the flrstday d Ui-oombor next application will bo uiade to to the SuptriaUindont of Provincial Polico, Viotoiia, for aiei.ewal of the bt'tel liocneo to \"fll liquois by retail tlie h *tel known nsihe Oouiteuoy Houso, -ituatod at 0������-urt������i.ay, B.C. John R. Jou.ssro.v. Dated October a, 1912. NOTICE Is heroby ������lv n th .t] o-.i tho tlrut day of Dooember next hu-lmi will he made to thu Snperiuteuduiit of Pruviuoinl Police, Viotorie, for tho renewal of (he hotel lieenso to toll liquor* by retail iu tha hotel kne wn aa Uiu Kiveraldo hotel, tiUiutti txt Courtenay, B,0. 0, 11, P-cciinku. Datod Ootober fl, 1012, NOTICE Ik l^oioby givoii thnt ou tbo llr.t d iy nf Doooiubor next upplioutiuu will be mudo to the; Bupuriutoudeiit of Pro- viiioiul Poliotf, Vlc*,tirin,,ft������r a roiiownl ot ibolii-tel llcoaiio to soil liquors by rotall in thi hotel kuown an the Klk hotol, situ* atod at Conn x, B.C. John Mai-tin. ���������Med October '2, 1018. *m*������mmvi)**m**mmmm**mmmm*fmm*^ NCVI'ICK ii herehy given twit ou tlio flrnt day ef Dacombormxt application will bo mnde to tho Suporii-Uudou of l'iovl.*i- eitil Polico, VMoboria, for tho n'liowal nf tlm hotel llceuw to sell liquo.-a by rftt.nl in tho lioiol known ai tliu Nol-oii lio'.ol, mtiuto;l ut Onion Buy, II.0. J\"'*' Kiuhuh. Dated October 3>id, 1012. mmmmmmmamaMamm*M������mmaim^ NOTICK in Iiereby |,'iven thst on tho first day of Decombarm-xt uppliu'ttoii will bo mado ta tho Suja ���������.*. I'M J. I '** i i il m tiit *i'l m \\ wmaam amttmam '/���������v- NOTICB ie kerAy gixsn rt_t������4 at the ���������next meeting of the Board of license Coin rnUeioners of the City of Cumberland, I intend to apply for a renewal cf the hotel )ic*i_Ee held hy -me for the Veudome H(*tel,,8itu*ted,oniot^, block 3, Cumber- iaftd Towusita. R. 8. ROBERTSON Dated NoTOmW 6 th, 1912. \" \" NOTIOB ia hereby {jivea that at the oext meeting of ihe Board of License Com- nii������ioners of thu City of Cumberland, I itteiid ������o app y for a reuewul of th������i*ot- ���������el lit-euae held by uia for tlie Ouml-erkad Hold, aituatt-d onloi 1, block ii. Cum' er- land To-viisi'e. WILLIAM MERRIFIELD. Dated tils 6bk dny of Nov., )9l t THE tSEWS, CUJfflBERLAKB, ?>ai?ISE COLUMBIA. NOTKJBia hereby Jgtvcn that at the next meeting of the Board of License Com cniii-iitnerd furihe Ci������y of-Cuinberland. 1 intend ta apply for a renewal of the wholesale liquor lieo.isu held \\iy tn<;' situated on lot 0, block 15, CumboilandTownaitd. CIALI MUSSATTI. Dated thia O-h duy of Nov., 1912. ^ ������������^������>������^w wf ^^e NOTICB ia hereby giveu that nt the next meeting of the Board uf Lice, se Guiri tnistionera of the City of < umb rlnnd, J i.tend to a jily f������r a roue* al of the hotel license held by me for the Wavi-rly Ho el, situated ou lot 2, block 8, Cumbe* lu#d Towuate. FRANK DALLOS DfajMd this fitU dy of Nov., 1912. NOTICB iah:-rel*y giveu that at th-- u������.x snee iug: of ihe Buad t for a trmsfer o the vvho!f8������le liquor lijei.se held by m> on lot 3, block 2, to bluek 15, lot 6, C'ti. - bi-rlai-d Towns --<*. __,������ . .Notice is hereby given fh-rt. a<. the |i*ext meeting of the Board of License Commissioners I intend to apply for a renewal of the hotel license held by me for the New England Hotel, situated on block 3, lot 3, Cumberland Townsitc, ' JOSEPH WALKEJt Dated Nov, 71b, 1912. in the flEWS fcOT_.Cfc!.i*������ Iiereby given oii fhe first dr ihat \\y of Decern her uexi application wiJl be made to theSupwiiteiidfiit of Provincial Polico, Victoria, U.C. for a renewal of the*-jv_>rel Uctjtise to sell liqnprs by fetail.^itf'tho hotel IruoWn. as the Afalaspina Hotel, uitnated at Lund. B, C. FRED THULIN Dated Octo'er ICth, 1912 Cook's Cotton Root Compound Tho great Uterine Tocle, u.u- only safe oflfeouinl Monthly iBofculu tor on which woinou ca, depend. Bold ln throe degree. of atrongth-No, J, $t 5 No. 2. Mdegroca stronger, $3; No. S inr euocUil cases, 85 per too* Bold by ail drugfflsts, or ee-.; nepald oa roodpt of price uepali Frooa An Ad in the News pays. Try it. NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days iftcr date application will be made to __ _____ _. ___ the Superintendent of Provincial Police. (laM������M^(^foaa5ittlitr. (A^ffifec/^ Victoria, B.C., for a renewal of tbt ho- \\ tel license to sell liquor* by reUd in tbe hotel known as the Fun Auj*u*U Hotel, situated at Comox. li. C. Amos Coxuttaxoy, Dated Oct., 2nd, 1912 UOOMS for rout at Muritu-lK'i, Rooming llousw, Dervcnt Avo- FQR SAl^E-Three mill cows, first class uiilkeis, also tw-.. heifers iu calf, graded stock. three horses, two drivers and 1, general purpose mar������; age thret. aud tour years, Apply to D. Roy, Roy^s Beach. CIALI MUS^ATTO. Dat.d this $th dd> of August, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that at the next meeting of the llourd of License Commissioners of the City of Cumber- I,inil, I intend *o apply for a renewal of the hotel license held by me for lhe \"Kin},' George\" Hotel, situated on lot 9, block /, Cunibeiiaud Townsite. .VICTOR HONOR A Uaited diis 6tri d^y of Nov., 1912. Union Steamship Oo. of B. 0. Ltd. THE S. S. CO WIG HAN WUX SAIJL AS UNDER NANAIMO DENMAN ISLAND-UNION BAY-COMOX ROUTE Leave Vancouver, Monday, at 8 p. in. Arrive Nanaimo, at 11.30 p, tn. Arrive Union Bay, Tuesday 6 a. in. Leive^Tuesday noon. Arrive Comox, Tuesday 8 a. in, Leavo Tuesday, 11 a. in. Leave NanainiO'6 p. m. Tuesday. Arrive Vancouver (J.S0p.m. Leave Vancouver Saturday 8 p.tru Arrive Nanaimo, n 30 p . in Arrive Union Bay, Sunday 6 a.m. Depart 5 p.m. Arrive Gotnox, Sunday 8 am. Depart 4 pju. Subject to change without notice. DRINK The purest and best BEER, aud made in Cumberland. The Courtenay Hotel Kvery -convonumot* for guesta. Th������ Oenfctal Hotel for Bportemon None bat the Uest of Wines and Liquors ifiien mie Fine Engraving in Sepia of the Borden Cabinet for Readers of the '(News - Advertiser\" pVERVONE wants a picture of the member-, of ���������^ tiie Government of Canada. The \"News Adver- liser\" has had prepared for the exclusive use of its readers in tliit* province a large engraved plate of Ht. Hon. li. L, llorden and Ida ministers. The group is redrawn from the latest phuto^raphs of the eighteen Ministers, whu compose the advisers of His Roynl Highness the Governor-General It i������ printed in Sepia ou heavy board ready for framing, and wiil be of the greatest educational value in the home, the school and the library. Tlio Prime Minister, HON. K. L. BORDEN, occupies a central position, and is shown standing at the head of the Council Tabic. Seated about hini are his j colleagues. Dimly in tiie background the features of Sir John Macdonald look down on liis successors. How to Obtain the Picture ��������� This fine engraving, of wh'ch a limited number have been presented, will be sent FREE OF CHARGE to new,subscribers or to old subscribers, who renew their subscriptions for one year ($3.00) For out of town subscribers, the picture will U. ifvjjj tubed and postage prepaid. L^#S'' Non-subdcribers may obtain copies on payment of '': 50 cents. If maiied i0 cents extra for tubing and postage. .Applications and remittances (cash must accompany .order], must be made to jSd.v-nrd lainl Ui mo', District, ot\" .SayvsaiOl. TAKE NOTICE that Cbanni.Sgt������&r Daubar, of New York, Saw Y������ik, occupation clerk, intend tu'bpt-Iy for j������r������ mission to purctw.������ th- followi-jf <*���������*��������� oril^edland.-: ComcigiiciDg at 0 jjoI i.laot- ed at iK.rtl..,a:-t corner of lot W0, t,v.ence nor h h'l c)tA v. tiirtiQf vent -Vu j!ia'-t**, :hcuce s>J2'!i SO ci(,s;::a, tts^-'vi\" ���������;i;;t S.' -.-hjinu to _.' !'it ������>f *-,u swt c th< .-.t \\-o������'.iir- >:i_^ (i!0 ner���������>.'. CHANGING -STUAKT I;TJ.\\.^A& r>bhe.( M.(������rts:iijs A;������'-i'. Date Jure 23rd, 19\"rt! Siywori La. '1 ^>ujjt, Disl-ict, f S yuar.L TAKE NOTICE tbnt Jol-u Ar hur Ua'y. of New Tuik, New Yuri,-, ������ccuin-'ti udcrk iiite-.--.I-i to ������.|:uly U.r poru-.i-ai\"! (o pur chiise '.ho full win>; uu.-i*. W ^Lilint. '.'-iC*j������; nm.lij S;J c-.'iji:--, tlie ue MHt *i0 liliaiUS CO JJOl-K ..d.'i..i;i;,*..'''ic ui������.<-1 ���������j iiit-irJii-; $-2Q ,r,ori-i pj.iro '.i h -. W^LTEH _UKi.J-.LL 1--EHT Fisb^.r M. G-?h u , Aucn*. Pite Juaj 24th, 1312. Skyward Laud Diitrmt. Du������.,:/3t i'f Si;,v\\ard. TAKE >TOTiC������ tbat Cbwje* Peony of Vancouver, B. C ; oetjuj^a'-iou coutj-itoter, lotend-* to ������i>iJy f^r ?ittaii*-8iou to (.;ur- liUim- --be fo;io.viflg dujciitwd h-i;-'!,';��������� iJouiint-sc'-.-f. 11 a po< ylr.uied at lb-. }or~3, th':.-.ci ���������'���������fe--:t 1(1 cfcfcins. thc-H'-.- P'jut'ti S^ ib^iu.-. ������}<���������. ac ..tat M c.i.iiiirjfl. tuei.^urd ^JTAKE-^OTH'iitbuHwyrtlc-lJoa-ffe'.ter .{ Vuucouvor, oo'.ut'iiuy-i' ,Niu>e. iiitejidd -.o ftj.yly'or pti'iiiis.-'eij to s-ur.-lr..'.'* :;���������,*. [jllywiu.; ik'.-.ir'bi.-i) !:.n'i-i- i\\}i*~>n-.-i-.-���������: ���������it A V0^,'' pJaiit'.-d a! Xbr. i< Ub v i. UO-i .;-. mt ict ;\"Si, tbeii(*(* ea *. -jo ci>iii-j������, Vi\\itu..': tiieijttu noi',b 40 ci-HUi'-. iue- tc ���������.*-'������.���������. 40 cbaiim, tb.-iii-o Bu.iUl 4X1 cbi'ir-j le yoi'it of cci'iiuien'-ODieui uoiitni!.;{j|f IC9 licit-- more or less. J-m\\-ti-ii.y. y-rDVm.ri r Fiaiei' M, (.i-.kKui Di.ted Juno 19ih. J9L2. J1. N. MeLEOD ^-EJCi-pisisTor, at tbe Har. RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop i. . . t���������t���������|-|������������������������t_i_j_t_t.,i���������|,,ti,t,.|-|-������.i. i, Ragluh 4 x :JUltT0N alwHys ou tap sbw, the famous MILWAUKEE BEISRS-A.iheuB-ir, Bobuiuiaua, fiobltx, &c. \"OLD GREY BEARrV S0OT0H WHISKY, Best Wine* and Liquoro of all kinds. Tht* hoarding aud Lodging Utpartincnt, undor Uio lannodiato nuperintoodeuoo of Mr������. Davia, will bu lout a Vint, okas iu evory roH-pout,^ ATB8 ipi.oo por day upward/) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. NOTICB, Riding on locomotiveo and rail way care of Uie Union Colliery Company by any poreon or pot- jona���������except tain erevr-���������lu strictly prohibited. Employees r.ro sub- iec to (liBtnitfWil Ior nllowiu^ Earn* By order ,.W. h, COULSON, Geuoral Maua^cr. ?*4**4rni>**y*Ha~i\\/+aty O. H TARBELL {HIGH GRADE STOVES1 Ami all KITCHEN .lUTBNSlLS 0T OLD NEWSPAPERS POR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Sportsmens Goods nnd General Hardware NOTICK. MOVING ? Pianos anu FuiiSUTURtt Hreighr, Wood and Coal Hau.lcd INDEPENDENT TRANSFER RI0HA.KUBON. & HAYWOOD paoNtf 5:7 \\Yinderuierc iye. OUl)i:i<3 TAKBW lfOK NUT COAL Paywaid Land riiatrict DiBtrict ������C Snyward TAKE VOTlCli that William Jobn Whiting ot tNo^* York, N. Y., occupation Enijliieor, iutuuds to apply for prrrniss!-)!- to purclio p the following described IiikIh; ���������Comiiiencing at a pout pUat������d U0 ������lwii������ ������(>utli and 80 cUain. utot, fro-.u tho i>oith tin-it coruor of lot 073 (on pojt 0ii) tlie.iof. north 20 chiia\", th.ncc wei-it SO -.lnini-, tlienwaouvji 29 vhaitia, tl.Ji.co ci.at A0 chdus to poiut <4 Q^mmoucumcnt ow- tainiug 00 ncft- tuoro or Ioji. VflWiLX, Jon* Wm-n.vti Fishor M, GoeJ-iut, Aguut Dated fwo 23rd, 1912 .ij-jnt. Suywfii-d Liui'l 'Diitrtmi Uia'rkt. t.f A. .\".\\1i1J TAKENuritl2 liul Josop'. JT-iuiy Knii ,if Uexv Ymk, oo,-iip li\"f������ S'.''.t.:jiiii', it*tfcU Uju1)(j( NOT1CH is hereby given that she general store huniuess or Dun can Bum, 1ms thi-J day bt-eu sold to jniucs H. Parkin. AU uc- TKNDK1W will l������o rccoM by ^^tg duc ,j,e late linn lnUBt be . tmamm ^ p ^ , ^ \"'idernigiicd up to Nov ICth, pai,j ,0 K< DuncaiI| wjJ0 wj:j R.t. 5 j_T E S |r.)12, for the, purcliaao of Oak- tie all ltaHUtiea. Umk Frrm, couHiHting of 15 acres, Sandwick, Oct. xet 1912- ._ t,x, ,(.. ..������������������.,,r.t ),���������,-,f��������� i ,.,i * bUliltm. AIjuiiI one hall ol ilim land id cloaio, thuuee cont *0 cJiuiiut to point of tomuiRui-ouiui-t cuutulnlug 40 iinriti moro or him. L'HARLBH 1JUNHV JiEBT r*ul������or M, Omkiim, A������^������t, I), t- Juuo 20di, 1012. ���������*��������� ili-ampm,���������na i p w.n������ iin-wiimm-iwin H11.1���������-W ��������� mj mm am Pny word Liuid WUtriet, j Uiitriot of Kiiywurd. TAKK NQTIOE tliutOoorjjo BIuqU?, o.f Now Vork, N, .'., ooiupatiuu oiiuluwri Intrndito opply fir |Oiliil������dnu to par* cIilho Uio fultuwiug tlo*ui!>(.d UinJui��������� ('oiniiiei.tSin. bt u punt planted 'W o'u*iri������ tjouth of tlm iiiirlb-niuit ofiruat tit bit Wt, tlr.nco Oii.st '.'0 chalim, thenoo uorth ������10 iihuiiiR, tlienofl Wm*t *\\li cJiidon, tb/iiict* iion .ti 40 vliuinn to jio-'nt o( cwi'Uuac*;- imnt oontnlri iif'{>0 riiut-if ociiitiicnccinent cot,'..ji; iug JlHJ acrot more or li vi IlKMir ALIitUI) 11 litis FuOior M, (jJHltiui, Agont. Dated Juno WUi, IQl'J. Sny ward L������id UUtii������t. W'ltr'eiQf 6;i>waid. TAKK NVTIVB tb������t Williaui John ,**i������ywa������d Land iJi-Jtrii-t Dftrict of Soyward TAKK HOlVili (but Jam.u Bfisuurd Uiiiio of Nu\\v York, N. V., oonupnli-vn r.ni-lur, lutuudt; to miply for pi*riniwipo t.i pur������luists tne fol dvA-iii(.' dp.e-'ii.\\n:x\\ bmd s ~C'i'mii.,*n.;iii({ at i\\ iii-at jdi.titfl ut tlxu n<>rtb euat corui-r ������������l lot Dyi. tbiu*i*i< uui-Ui SO O'KUM;, thvuQii west tyO ������hlliu������, thcUv--t Mouth 60 i.luiini'i -lioiico oii4' ������'' i-'bttiui to ptiiin of cv.'.iiii'iK.-'itiit wi.Huinnit; 110 ifi'ttb mi ire or k..ti. J.mii;. Buji.v_i.hu Uwv Fi������hvr M.UikI'.u-i, n-ii'-D'. DutolJuno2-IUi, Wl'i H'i)--.--inl Lr.-i,l DN'.rlet. \"Uint-ifl \"f Say ward. TAKE NOTICK tint J<.|.n Leontird |ty,-in nf Ni*w y.'Jy hr v,,i..U,Hivu t ynrcbaio tlio folio-iiitf the tAio^iiij, den oribm'u ui-ijo ur U-m- NVIUdAU JQHK SULUVAN j li'Hut il. (.lUikiiif, AgOmt h-u\\tiir '.'U0ml'ii't7a'iflut. \\ ���������**���������***- J*w *M> ^W- '):.tflJunoJt)Ui,lUl'2. Any perflou or jwraous, Qtittlnjj;, nnuvtiug or lAKJug any biut'iiii., tiuiberorwoCKl,ofBnydc������eHptiodii )elon^ing tu tbo Wellington Col- dory Co'j., or from or off tho laud of the sold (loiupntiy, or aiiyouv tipping rubbish of any description auywhci't upon vl^e touipu������������y'������*j land will In* proiMMsuted to thu full extent of tbo law, W. l��������� COULSON, CiDimral Xlannrrcr, WeJliu|(to������ Colliery Co,y, H tvmaril I/ind OUt i A. Dmtiit'l uf Hay ward. TAKENOi'kK tbat Of*,/.* Clutloi .Stone, *������f N������n' r\"ui'(, IT. Y., oocup^tinu wlorlc Inteodi to apply for pormlitfiu-i t<������ purobaie tbo followb ������'bi'orlbal lmul������i-- t^tntiiBi.oin-' nt * p*1*'. jhi't-il 40 t-hAm ������oit and 2*J cliiiiu n ������nh U di* n.rU tisM ii'tiiar il )ol li't, l),*r.(ii> *m 40 ,bnfrt*t ilnvejifuiU jHii.liAti.n tbonio ***������! 40 ��������� liaiBB, tltenrc n -ub $) m.'im* t<������ vo.nl of vomrMinaaint-tii turn nii.it j; KOnurc-* mor<' ur losf. ui:ou:i*. ciiakij:* juTosi; fuU l m\\. Xjl*a*.\"u*m, <\\gki'l< Date Junfi 19fh. !������������?. Kayf ard Ltud Dmtii-*- < I)UtiioUfU-)Yr������ud. TAKR NOTTCW that witli-,, .������.���������;������:������������������;! tUuhofl, *J SttwYdtm, N. Y��������� ttmif-w tiou clerk, intrnita V> apply for ponniiwiou Sny������',iid Land District Dimtrict of Sjnvwjinl TAKE m-tiee that John Qua. ������idy. i'-( New York, N V, occnp'i.hv. iMi'viwaij, iii.te'nib ly apply ivi' pi-;;.'!,;oj*ju io pur chiici* 1)10 folh������w;i������g dtssuriUd .,*..-an.���������V'J'ii.iWiit luki <%i i. |>04V pi it ii ted 20 chahiH 1.1111th and 00 chain* cu-'t *-������f Ihu norlli (.einor of to pnrohuMi tbn fullowln^ -Jt-icrlbcd I-iiid:���������Ciiinm*iiWi{f M u\" |m-s*. pl.i\"tnl|lot 551, thence \\u*-t '.���������'������ v.h;.iiia to ., , ,,,,,,. ., 'cast I-oipidi v ot lut r*c������J. tht* ico Maba'iiiinoreorbiai, fo lot Ml, il.r-ac������; *-\"!i''������ W������'h.i'-H, ili-.-rj(e '���������10oh������Jufl Mintb i.'y ji i;..tb'-,'''i) -f ..!. \",, ��������� Jot Mli U.uiw'tJH. W v*i*-������uf rn.,;( ������- fftt. . t ' ) H, lU'-'lKC '.'������*������������������ t UO ,. ��������� . t'i'-hi -������ Iim- .,| ',',() > h-iiii* ! ut <[ '*'\"��������� aero** uwn! pt K'.ij, i JoUK C A SMUT wiluam At;������.vu.sr ithrnoti-\" l A 7������/o Safe Investment Mone..- returned at end of one year -or at ewl of any subsequent yoar, on . GO flays.' notice if desired. Tho nbovo security i;i tho best In- 'duatri-il ever offer*1\".! in Canada. Bus- N inesa 'established 27'years. Write at onco for particulars. National Securities Corporation Ltd .Confcl.-ration Life Building, Toronto Little and Big Religion -.'.. \" This story comes from Australia, '���������if. The Champlaln Diary '..At,Dieppe in-Trance, f_kore is In the where al! conversation turns event- _po33.e3sion of a M. Feret one of the IE 'ALBERTA' BOTE ', 715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG A few doors 60uth of C.P.R. Dspot - , Rates $1.50 to $2.00 per day Cuisine unexcelled Hot and cold wcter in every room Hotel practically Rrsproof All Outside Rooms {, uaUy to matters educational, because | every parent is painfully anxious that J his sor.r, shall pass the standard, which I. will free them from certain years of military service. A visitor was-conversing with his host's small son, and opened, as a matter of course, with the words: Do you go to school now? Ves. / ... And what do you learn? Reading, writing, sums? ' Oh yes, and I learn religion, too. Religion? ������������������������������������.. Yes, I learn the little religion which teaches that wo all come from Adam. But my elder brother \"is in a higher class; he learns the big religion which teaches that wc all come from mon- keys. All mothers can put away anxiety regarding their suffering children when they have Mother Graves' Worm 'Exterminator to give relief. Its effects are sure and lasting. Ask\" your Clothier,to show you SANFORD'S SOVEREIGN BRAND good No. others as Book Free. A snap!* Home- treatment removed lump from this lady's breast Old sores, ulcers and growths cured. Describe jrour trouble; we will send book ai;-l testimonials. THE CANADA CANCER. INSTITUTE, Limited 10 CHURCHILL AVE.. TORONTO BUTTER All grocers 25c. lb. Tin Put In Human Interest An old negro preacher says the Atlanta Constitution, gavo as his text De tree is known by its fruit, an' it's jes impossible to shake do possum down. - ;i -- After the benediction an old brother said to him: 1 neber knowed befo' dat such a text wuz in de Bible. Well, admitted tho preacher, It ain't down dat way I throw'ed in de possum to hit de intelligence of my congregation. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia A Bargain Offer Coming this way ag'in?' asked the justice of the peace, after he had fined Jimpson fifty dollars. ��������� I'm afraid I'll have to, said Jimpson ruefully. Wa-al, said the justice,' stroking his chin whisker reflectively,, preeaps I'd oughter tel!-ye'that wc sell a return lino ticket for seventy-five dollars, -..entitling 'ye to immunerty from arrest on the way back. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER WMMamfMaW^i-W^.^ Are'the bes' ever made and are guar* jinteed to glvo yon satisfaction. At all .dealers, or send us 25 crats stating -sty' 3 and size required. the Arlington Co., of Canada,' Ltd, 68 Fraaer Ave., Toronto, Ont. ��������� REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND 6HILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svrup lias been ���������iseil for over SIXTY YEARS hv MILXIONS of MOTHRKS 'for-their- CHII.URKN VVHII.B TKKTH1NO, with FBKl-KCT.SUCCESS. It SOOTHES* the CHILD. SOI-TENS the GUMS, AI,r,AYS all 1*AIN; CURBS-WIND COUC. and Is the best remedy for IHARRHCICA.. It is al> lohitcly harmless. lie sure and as!i for \"Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,\" find take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. If you *.vant to purchase a carload of Good Ontario Apples Communicate with H. H. DAWSON , 90 Colbourne Street, Toronto THE JOHN INGLIS CO., Limited ��������� .Engineers and Uojlonnakers Ilollorti of all kiwis���������Engines, Pumpn, ii.nd Heavy Plata Work Wrlt������> on tu- Pricas 14 Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canada Every mother knows how fatal \"the hot summer months- aro to small children. ' Cholera Infantum, cliarhoea. dysentery and stomach troubles are i-ifo at this time and often, a \"precious! little life Is lost after only a few hours .Illness. ' The mother . who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional.use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troii- bleB, or 1^. tho trouble comes suddenly ���������as it generally does���������the Tablets will bring tho baby safely through. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a_box_fi^m -The���������Br-���������WililaiQT\"~T\\ro*dlcine \"Co., Brockville, Ont. A fortune is said to bo awaiting the man who discovers a way of curing ham aftej* the rind is removed. The skin, it seems, is badly wanted for leather, and about $3,000,000 worth of it is being wasted on hams every year in Great Britain and Ireland alone. most remarkable books ln the world. It is the old-fashioned handwriting of bygone ages,: illustrated by little sketches, such as would.be no credit to the untaught lad of ���������ten years of age, and it contains a hundred and fifteen small pages. It Is a journal of Samuel de Champlaln, written about 1598. Of course, such a treasure Is \"beyond price but I 'cannot help wishing that the Canadian Government could in some fair manner become possessed'of this diary, written by the real father of Canada. It Is true thero is not much of importance to Canada Itself in this particular book, which contains aHarratiy* of Champlain's work in, and impressions of the West Indies, Mexico, and Central America. He was at Panama at one time and then and there conceived the idea that a \"ship canal across the Isthmus would greatly facilitate the operations of the world's commerce, and he- says in this diary,'the. voyage to the South Sea would be shortened by moro than fifteen hundred leagues. It must be allowed to be a remarkable thing that. Champlaln should have suggested such a thing as the Panama Canal some three hundred and fifteen years before it was.accomplished, Men of great deeds often are men of great vision, and Champ- Iain's place is' ainogn the great men of the \"world's history.. ' In July and August, 1615, ho was with a good deal of weariness of .sou) marking out with his own feet the subsequent route of another great canal, which I expect, tb ..live to see completed some of these years. It was the regular road from Georgian Bay tb Montreal in those days, as it may be again somo day, when the Georgian Bay Canal has been completed. It was probably the tale's of copper to bo'liad on the shores of the Jakes which caused Champlaln to make the choice he did between the offers of the Montagnals to guide hini to Hudson Bay; and the desires of the Hurons to show lilm the waters of the Great Lakes. . He believed evidently in a way home to Franco by way of Hudson Bay, and was extremely -anxious to visit the Arctic waters. His dreams are coming true at last. The Hudson Bay Hallway is actually under contract, tho Panama Canal is approaching completion, and the Georgian Bay Canal is badly needed, and therefore will be built. Who can say that thero is not a place for the man who dreams dreams -and sees visions as Well as for the,,practical men of action. . It is little short of a miracle that-the two qualities were combined in Samuel de Champlaln. But notice, Champlain's theory, though It was long in coming to fruH:- ition, was greater than his practice, and had to do with more enduring ���������things.- Canada will have-. its full chance to achieve its true greatness, when Champlain's., dream, or -rather his-thoorieSi-havKJ-been���������-worked���������out\" and we *idd to our other natural advantages, the Hudson Bay Railway, the Panama Canal route, and the Georgian Bay Canal. Uncontrollable Your daughter has so much temperament. I'm not sure what you call It. All I know Is that her mother and, I can't do anything with her. A GERMAN SPECIALISTS' DISCOVERY WILL POSITIVELY CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE Bladder Stone, Gull Stones, Kidney Stones, Gravel and all Ailments of Uric Acid Origin GAMOL EXPELS URIC ACID NKVKK FAILS TO CURIO The change of dietary that comes with spring and summer has tho effect in weak stomachs of setting up inflammation, resulting in dysentery and cholera morbus. Tho abnormal condition will continue if not attended to and will causo an exhaustive drain on tho system. The host available medicino is Dr. J. I).'Kellogg's Dyson- tery Cordial, It clears the stomach and bowels of irritants, counteracts tlio Inflammation and restores the organ,'- to healthy action. corn- cat, dlnli- (Ilu!i(li''.-i! * nf cured jinllnit* ln'i,vo nur Ht.'/'.fMiiciit). can Hurfr-r-'-t 8*1 l('<|l|.i,| l.'l)lll.l. . Mr.tll'l iiMfi (lift v. Ill ii-i 1*1 vi* pamphlet free PRICE il.CO p\"r bet Hi., in Mni...:i���������ls, or direct from GANOL MFG. CO, OF CANADA, Ltd., Winnipeg, Mjo. ���������i, The Kinder Fate 'in*-- li 'van ill-em.firf . Me rt;o){oi\\ Wn- boa I. iind Kin* wan ilimviifil, 11* l.ui-liy girl! Sim uiij-ii l'.i<:'iji(*(l illlll llliiiTU'd Hi\" I'Mot. liavn MM I Al ji nipper-iini'l.v a cerlnln yoinii*; itninly v.a.i nittiu;* ii'-sf it Kc-oMliih D'.:i���������'������.���������������������������., i.ttil iii ,n,U:f in u.iia Jn*r ..nod l;l'.'; <;<���������:���������, iiffi'iWd n kuowledne of Uie Hci>HI;-ii liiiii'.iif, ilffiliirlin; ilii-iv wim Dangerouo Talk Mother, I wish you woulilii't mention dishwashing when George is calling ou me. Why not, indeed? I don't like it,-. It Hounds mon, Common, oli? We havo to dou't we? Of courso, And lioor-.e also known tlmt mi havo lu by washed, tln'roforo Home- builj- lias lo wii.ili ilium'; lint mother-- What now? If yon keep on InlkliiR about It Gi-oiw* mny discover Unit you mnko father v/lpu Ihem, and ho may think tin.' namo thing hi cumins to lilm if ho ulionlil propone to mo, Mlnard's Liniment Cureu Burns, Etc, Novel Experiment An experiment now to Hoot la ml Ih iil-out lo l.i������ tried at WIhIiiiw, whoro u tiKVcii-diiv'ri campnlRti Iiiih boon open- oil with tlio object, of milling $,'15,000 wherewith lo liullil and c'.ui.i nn up- Irwliiti* liiHtlluto for tlio Yotitn? Mfii't- Cliri.ilIan Aaiioclutlou of tho town. A oomiiiltti-o of KiO IiiihIiichm non limi lifnii illvldriil Inlo ti'ittiiH of 10, each -.villi a It-iiili'i', and thouo will can* VflMN tilO ,'.',000 pOOpIO WllOMO llll 11103 nro on u prnpanil llm., ��������� i -ii,r, ,,!/,-,- nt <-,���������������������������'. a.'i--':. --..!'��������� !! ;; tho tenuiH will iiicpl mul roport ri'Miilt'* uinl ii hug') clock erected outHltlo tlio ciiiiiriil rooii'ia will duly rocord tlio pro* .������;r*\"r*M of tin.* i?i*I.H llio United Htalos In.'t'H belilnd Uiiropoiin mitloiiH In tin* nml tor of postal roftiniiu, Al lln* prcHcnt tlmo thn poKtngo rnto on parcels from nny point In Iho United Htntoii to .liipiui Chlnii, AtiHlrln, I'Viinco, aorntiiny, (Jroat llrltiiin, Swollen and other foreign ('ouiil.rl'm Is twelve cents por pound whllo Iho rate In hIxIhoii contii ))(���������)��������� poiiml fur u piircol niallod and ii������- llvornd in Iho H.'itno city of the United SlflU'!-, Wlillo Hwll/orltoil lian Inhin the lead in llio movcinont for a woi'1.1 penny postagn It Ih expected that the I'hainliei'H of f-oniiiifri-e of oil tho leinl- lng natloim will full in behliul nnd will bring groat. Influence to hi-nv on tho coming conference) of llle, Uiilvei*- !'Hl I'onlnt Ttiiton F21** ^^* 55^. Cf** ;t foniinlly opened n public re- ei-eiitloii urouiul at Ilaw.-inloii, which ho Iiiih pn-i enl������ d to (lie piirliili eoitneil, Tint (-.round, whicli in ft Iltllo ovor tu-o fieres* In i'-.h-'i', foiinn.-tndi a lovely vle,v ol Ilu* ('lif.iiiii'i! plainn. I There v..i' n l:ni.. e.-owd of vlll.t������--\"*���������������-*=������ J pre;-'eiit. '.nr-'uMliHT a p.'fx-es.iloit of| Thnn Thuy Qunri-eled TowiiKond Hurton, Jr.. woh tnlldii-. tthoiit a roiniirkiihlo interview he ttuvt* out IiihI. mouth In Cnllfornln, Of coiii'So. he iinhl, Hint luterv->lw jiii.-,iini-ipit.'ieii my real ueirii, 1 nm not ilio nor! ot mail thnt lntervlow made mo out to be, In. fact, tlio Interview rcHoiiibleil Mra, Hinlth'H IiIh- cult. Youiir Mr*. Knilllt hiiIiI at (linnrr: I made a Uiu liiitclt of thouo bin- f-iift'i ttiif-.ty. Indeei! you did, denr, h(*r hiiubnin! }iiiHuer<*il urttvi-fy. Why, ho-.y do you linow lio.v big u Couldn't Take Risks Agneii������������������ Thh' novel lookn awfully In- tor.*jillni!. I������ It ������.ood? (llndyH-lt'ii pcrfoclly uplondlil. I'd lend It to you lu u minute, but it bo* loiiijB lo 11)0. An omlnont KiikIIhIi coiiiihoI wub ci'oii.i-oxarnlniiiK Mr. Hlomoitu, llio oleotrleiil oxporl, in ft cobo in, which thoro was n dlaptito nbout tho worHIiiK or bomo (*|('i-trlcfil plant. I tlilnlc. Mr. HlonioriK, that you hnvo had a lorn, exporlouoo with electricity? That In no. Well, now, I want yoji to toll ino whether, in tho eaimo of all your ex- porlonoo, you havo over known eleo trlelty to bo ndultoraterj? In only ono Iniilnrico,, When wn������ tliit'.' naked tho couwiol eniferlv. \" In tho phrano sreascrSr UBhtnlnpr, tho v.v.i������,;ii. it-pi'iKu, W. N. U. 913 nchooldilldren frh-ndiy :il. oairyiiifj lla������< and batch I made? hIio erlod In f-iirprlso. oHii-lnlii v,*(.irlir; ro* 1 thought you' aald botch, nald Mr. ( Fnilth. Never Forget tlmt nr>on vmir dIivsIm! rnmllUnn fltpciuls your comfort and useful* iipss���������that your condition will be JjptlcrcJ, your vl^or Increa&cd��������� when your howch nre rejiulnted, your liver fctinitilatecl and your dig call on mnde r,oimd I>y P������a g^^^ yy ������\"^ B w 8 **mr ��������� I Li Li-9 ttii ataty**ari, . . la l������ttt, U*. Important Pereonagi* Oh tako off yout* lint to tho copper, Ifo*II bo In Book'ty yot, In London ho boww no politely ArroHtlng ii fair n tiff rune! to. And pooplo of rank ntul ot tltlo Their mieers at tho conutablo cphho For tho popular notion at preuont In promptly to call (ho polico. Wo (tend lilm tor opuloiit grnftorH, Wo uondjilni for men hlnliot* up, For Hiiminor roaoriom who tarry At Rumen of tho Into foBtal cup, For lefiderii of various movements; TriiHt mftRiifttes wo toll them to got So tako off your hat to tho copper, He'll bo lu Bocloty yot. Thoro is Boniothlnir now a gentlo* man can du for u lady; crank her au* tomobllo. The ve<\\\\ fconomH-nl jirnj>lr .ire ihoco who lmvo no money, nnd whono ered* it Ih not good. A lllllo lail who BlilncB lioota for n lttliiR lu iv regular rittcndant of a }!'..���������[:,:. 1'.....''..., .jj.wi, t*ii Vii** ii.* contly diimppolnted when, nt tho nn* tmal Biimmer folo, hln gift wno ft copy of Brownlnji'R poema. Tho noxt Bun* day, however, tho fliiperlntoiidont on* nouncod tlmt any child not������ plcauod with his Rift could lmvo It exchanRod, Tommy mnrched boldly up to the front with hid, Tommy tnnrrhe.l boldly un to tho ironl wiili bin. What lmvo you got tljfro? UrownltiR. And wbnf do ten wsnt In Mehsnf*? UUcklngi Cabby In a Hurry Ono day It wan ralnliiR vory heavily In llerlln, when n wealthy tnorchiiiit on loavlmr tho IOxoIiiuiro, hulled a cab nnd iiHliml to bo driven to a illiiliint part of tho oily, On tlio way tha merchnnt (Uncovered thut lio luul for- ri'olton to put his pui'Bo In hln pookot. Wluit wuh to bo dono? On reaching bin dentlnatloti lie Rot out of llio cab ami Hftld to tho driver: Will you plenHo Rlvo mo n muteliT I havo dropped ii Boverelgn on iho floor of tho cab, ItiHtantor Iho cabman whipped up his boino uud Boon dlaappoared round tho next corner. A fihlflloflfl man's favorite flaying, O ���������well, wo'll get along somehow. CLEAN HANDS , 18o t> Tin. ���������o������'������MHi������������f^ol jmi*UU������rlii������|ili������lUtlM������ ihjpii inur.iomiiiid HiHt UAN0 OI.IA Mil Will tarneta iwm u4 ������UU. ���������IU1UI4*. THE NEWS, CmiBERLAyD, B. a M In the Smart Little Trap ������������V������V������������������*m������������������������,tpM^������������������*_HE: ���������k ���������c -<. ���������3 ���������K ���������t -t ���������I ���������K ���������k j:The One Who Didn't Und Its:\\ Owner and the One Who Did.:������ ...���������-. _ '���������''\".\" ���������' -. ' ���������''���������\"' '* By VIRGINIA LEILA WENT*. -I i**W*W*^*^****r^*M*^*****f ' \"And he W the smartest looking\" trap you ever saw, Madge 1 It's champagne colored and a perfect love. What ������o you bet I don't land bim,trap aud. all, before the summer's flown by?\" Miss Irene Warden, a beauty (ana ���������aware of it), was writing to ber girl chum concerning iho bachelor who had just taken tbo big colonial: house with np to Matlock with outstretched bauds. ,the carriage roud and iron archway \"While you two havo been gossiping ftvenlnj. I lovo it above all other writ* ten jnuaic, and she never forgets.\" Then while the three toads droned their harmonies he told Matlock a little about bis daughter��������� how four years ago he had suffered a paralytic stroke and she had been obliged to leave school in her graduating year nud nurse him night and day with untiring sweetness; how, when their slender income was exhausted a year back, she had begun to make use of her musical akill and ������lve lessons on. the piano. And when the? professor told of Cynthia's triweekly trips to Adams, the nearest town, his silvered bead went down on bis coat sleeve, and In the gloamlug behind the honeysuckles the two men were silent. Presently they smoked their usual cigars and Indulged Iu tbelr usual conversation���������newspaper topics .chopped TREATMENT FOR OUTS ON HORSES, j When it horse gets a barb wire cut do pat apply axle grease or any greasy ! substance, writes A, S. Alexander, M. D. 0., in the Parni Journal. Wash tho part clean. Clip off Jhe hair around the wound and then wash again to get rid-of hair and any foreign substance that may have lodged iu the wound. II uecessary to remove sand, earth or cinders from a wound, due to a fall, for instance, use clean cotton batting or absorbent cotton and uot a sponge. A sponge becomes dirty and readily infects a wound. Each day use fresh absorbent cotton to do any cleansing fine by individual opinion, ������ food deal - neCessary }n treati a wound or sore. of politics, a little of art and science. I ��������� lho.wound llas bcen cleailsed flo Last of all. Cynthia came out j \"Delighted I\" sho said, going prettily which for several seasons now bad abandoned hope of usefulness. , She was wilting by an open window where tlie scent of the roses came up from the front garden. Beyond lay the pretty tree lined,road over which the bachelor and hls_ehau*i>agne col- ored traps bad just flown by. - \"Although I've told you his name Is Horace Matlock,\" ran on Miss War- deu's pen, \"I haven't told yon what be looks '.like.- lie's an old plan, forty ov fifty, I should say. His. nose is rather too big, although people call Uim handsome, aud he's a bit balfl; but, then, I suppose most men who Uv������ in big houses and drive smart traps have big noses. What?\" Miss Warden smiled avlittle soft smile into the glass above her dressing tabic and then bent over ber portfolio again: \"Of course I'd prefer dear old Tom.* Tie's young and stunning and sings college songs so beautifully; but, as yon know, he hasn't n red! Aud I really I've been remembering your weahuesa for tea and have drawn you a cup. Will you come in, or shall we have it out hero?\" Tbey went in. Near the little fern screened fireplace was a tea table, dainty In,its array of polished silver and thin china. The baugiug lamp shed thVi'lcb, soft glow of olive oil, and there was an air of Intimate home* likeness about overy tiling. Matlock had been a stranger (o that soft .of thing for so long tbat it sent a kind of thrill shivering through bim. After all, to hav������ a cozy tea table aftd a slim white hand to Inclose In yours-Cyn*. thla's bauds were slim and white enough: as tbey moved along Uie china in tbe half light. He pulled a chair close\" for the professor aud then sat down himself. Before Sorace Matlock' weut to bed tbnt night he remembered that on the morrow Cynthia Thornton was to drive with bim In his champagne colored trap. IIow it would hurmonize with her soft hair before the ambitious sun ' A PROPOSAL. To the Sumnur Girl, Who Sets One's Heart Xvvhirl. IFrom ������n ad:nirer who Isn't too esactlnj.] Summer girl, oh, summer girl, you havo set my heart awhirl! With yonr lips -so cherry red you've completely turned my head. To your alabaster brow I make everlasting vow, and the gold glint of your hair. Is my joy and my despair. Summer girl, oh, summer girl, you nro lit for belted earl! (If the earl-1 chance to see you can bet he'll belted be!) You are lit to grace a throne, for Love's empire's all your own, and no monarch would disdain such a queen to share his reign-, Summer girl, oh, summer girl, you oyster you're the pearl! Who can dance like unto theeV Every step Is poetry. When yon laugh or when you slug 'tis like Riigeis murmuring. When the gardens you pass by, roses weep lu jealousy.. ��������� ' Summer girl, ob. summer girl, who'd uot love thee Is n churl I Who'd deride thee Is n crab, wltb a spirit drear and drab. Wbo, Indeed, could criticise one possessed of azure eyes like to those twin orbs of thine, with their depths ko crystalline? , Summer girl, ob, Biuumer girl, at thy feet my all I burl! I care not bow many swalua lie Imprisoned ln your chains, let me have for my small part WONDERFUL INDIAN BOY. must y. .In it W* \\\\to(l her, He liked Hie niitiirnl. tfmibii������hcd wuy In which Mho hnd ncknowlcdged hef ���������,������* tber'a preHontiitlon of hH������. with her BlcevcH rollinl up and tier untiH full of aweet peimi bo liked the width between bor eyoM, tho broHiltb of lior bv������w, lhe Uiim of her month Bho wan \\tm prot- ty thiih mnpy ymmg ������lr.������. but thorej wbh iiUotu imr ii iicNmic*''. a m*������\".'1- j tie-in, Ihut iAi-i)������i-li h)������). a-)d b<. hnii noticed thnt ber llgure In br-r Himplc little gown ww* well molded a d allrn. One evenltiK townrd twHIclif. when out In tho open Inwn Irnti* were whirl* |..��������� ,,1���������il,������������������.1f nli,1 ������!l*ftlr.,l������lr, M''*'n'',��������� dropped In upon the prnfcxsoi* to muko bim a little call. Ue had fetched him hln nfti'i'tioim mnll na pretext Whllo they were Hitting out on Hit* porch f>'om the shtidowy llt.li* imrlor came the Hrnt cbordn of Het'thoven'a lH>Htitlful \"Moon Hjfhl Hom-tn \" * \"Tlmfn Cynthln,\" niild rrofe^or Thornton In miihwoi* to hU UiiwdV ftart of mirprlnf. \"f-he'������ tierer ton llietl. tie matter how Imrd ������r l<'M' tlm dny hfl������ but n n������h. Its moro common nnmo |������ Iho lump nuckor. Uh eiirlou������ly form* ed mouth, by which it faMeim illicit to lhe rocl.Hi resemblog tlmt of (in owl{ henco the iinino. Than tlm Ren winko-not to bo con* fimeil with tbo mythical wn Rerpetit- llii* pen ������lug, iho huh Hon, the won ������pl- dcr, the neagull, thn non wolf nnd mnny olimi'H aro all bnmed from luml type*, but In many cnnoa It 1* only nomo peculiar chnrnclorlntli! that given them their tltlo.-reat*Kon'������ Tho Flret Loqomollvo In M������ln#, Tho iirnt locomotive lined tn tho Muto of Mnlno enmo from Kngbiiid, hnving been built nt tho worlmof Hub* ort rttopliennon & Co. In tlio year mtl,- ntid mnde Hn llmt trip over the Ibiuwor, Oldtowu nnd Mllford mllroiid on Aug. 10,1HII7/ Tlila rond wna then Rom-rally Uni.i.ij ii* Uiu i<-f wowli-n ivill.'i Mlrnppcd with Iron- The nliiK'lilpji usod to roniipet tbo erialno nnd onra wpro not put In stitches (sutures) if tbe wound is deep or ragged or ln a place that will not bo perfectly at rest when the horse Is standing, walking, lying down or rising. It therefore Is useless to stitch a woupd iu front of the hock joint or on tbo thin skin in the bend of any joint or in tlio skin and muscles Of tbo rear parts which are strained and used,In rising. Often a borse suffers a wide open wound of tba skin and the muscles at the side of the tall Inflicted by the kick of the horse in ____������_bexJLstaiL^ be sutured successfully. The Etitche** tear out when tbe borso gets up, and tbo wound Is made worse than before, Tio up the animal so,that he cannot lie down when such a wound bas to be treated. It may then bo sutured If tbe muscles are not deeply cut. The wound then should be wetted often with, white lotion, or n dry dusting powder may be applied twice ii day. A cheap dusting powder is made by mixing together equal parts of staked lime, sulphur and charcoal. Hun this through a flour sifter to mako It fine. This \"is a good powder to dust on Inrgo sores. In fly tlmo add a dram of Iodoform per ounce and the fllc>wlll ba kept off. A moro cxpenslvo dusting powder for use on sores nnd wounds may bo mndo by railing together bno dram of Iodoform and seven drams of boric ndd. This, la good powder to uso on a wound of the hoof bond (coronet) Such wounds should not be stitched. Cleanso them, clip nwny tbo balr, dust freely with the powder, then cover with cotton battlug or absorbent cottou nud bnndngo snugly. Ilonew the dressing onco dally. If thero Is a big wound nnd n flnp of skin u cnllous bunch Is likely to remain when tho wound has healed. This cnn bo Inrgo* ly prevented by plnclng n flat wnd of oakum over tho tlrnt turn or two of tho bnndngo Immediately upon tho llnp nnd wound nnd then bnndnglng tightly to cniiHo proKfliiro upon the part. When a horso gets n null prick, nnd tsiicb wounda nro very common nnd Berloua, ulwnya hnvo tho wound cut down upon to glvo vent to nny blood, Boriira or pus which should como nwny. Evon Iho slight null wound Bhould bo no handled. After tho cut* ling sntiirnto tbo wound wllh n ona flvo-bimdiviltba nolntlon of corrosive BUbllmnto nud then cover with tho Inst imwrJbod dusting powder, nbnorbcnt cotton nud bnndngo. Mcnew tho dress* Inn dnlly. If-pirn Ixmicn from tho wound bo cnroful to cut nwuy eVery pnrt of tho underini) horn or solo; thon awnb with tho corrosive wiibllmnto solution und mo dusting powder nnd cot* ton nnd htuidngo onco it dny. Pouring turpentlno In a nnil prick doon not suf* flro, 'J'ho ullRlit wound mny lio fob lowed by lockjnw. Tho treatment wo hnvo pnv-crlbod provents that dlsonso. ���������:\"'���������:��������� Ths Gentler Sex, Senator Luke Lea, who recently saved his wife's life by surrendering himself to tbe formidable operation for transfusion of blood,,, was congratulated ln Washington about bis '\"'marital, devotion. . ������ \"Yes,\" he said, \"we still marry in the old fashioned way down In Tennessee. Tho marlage do conveuance hasn't reached us yet. Wo're not at all, we Tcnnesseeans, like tbe Gobsa Goldes. ; \"Gobsa Golde, at the nge of fifty- four years, married a beautiful chorus girl of seventeen. That was ten yeai*3 j enough to have received offers from ago, and tbe other day a caller said to Mrs. Golde, T really believe you're fonder of your husband now than you were when you first married him'.* \"���������\"Why, 'of-course-ram,' Mrs. Gobsn Golde replied. 'My husband is richer now than he was then.' \"���������Kansas City 'Star.\"' '\"'���������' - ._. 5'\" ��������� over six feet lu -height, weighs about 178 pounds stripped and is \"bard as nails.\" 'At Carlisle ho soon distinguished himself by his athletic prowess, but on the football field was looked upon as a marvel. Coach Wnrner says be is the best halfback he has ever seen, and the wholo football World knows of his wonderful ability to kick goals. He la the captain of this year's eleven. Thorpe Is also n. crnckerjack player at hockey, tennis, lacrosse, baudball und basketball and on the baseball field can not only cover most nny position, but has pitched well tbe major leagues.���������Ed Leslie's, A Goewey ln GROWING DIAMONDS. This ��������� Militant Tsictics. \"But what shall we do if the police interfere with us?\" asked tbe novice. \"Policel\" sneered the suffragette leader. \"If tbe police dare to disturb you knock their helmets off, pull their j)air,_ c!a^w^lieir~faccsrBcreani and h\"owl~at them. They won't hurt you.'\" \"But suppose some ugly drunken men should try to tear our clothes, throw missiles at us and threateu us with bodily harm?\" \"Ob, in tbat case you'll call on the police to show themselves gentlemen and protect you.ll-Buffalo Espress. For Ono Tblnfl. \"It is said that Indians never laugh. Is thnt true?\" \"I believe so.\" \"What Is the cxplanatlon-or is there nny?\" \"Well, for one thing, their women never come out lu the latest styles from ParlR.\"-Cb!cago Record-Herald. Motives Obteured, ���������'If wc women hnd tho voto matters ���������would be simplified.\" \"I don't know,\" replied Mlsu Cayenne. \"They might be more complex. When a man sent us enndy and flowers wo wouldn't knol whether he was leading up to a proposal or merely electioneering.\"-Washington Ktar. Tbo Friend of ths PsepU. Mr. Pompus (to butlcr.-I'm expect* pg n deputation nt 12 o'clock to ask me lo stand for tho borough I Butler-Yes, sir. Mr. Pompiis-Perbnps it would bo ns woll to remove nil tbo-bent umbrellas from tho hnt-standi���������London Opinion, Process Is Scientific, but Not Alarmingly Satisfactory. Dr. W. von Bolton has been trying to grow diamonds. At a recent congress of the German Bunsen society be described tbo decomposition of illuminating gas under the action of sodium amalgam, which precipitated the cnr-,. bon in tho form of black coal and, It Beemedrof*diamondsrbut\"tbese\"Tvere~in~ too small quantity to permit of analysis. Dr. von Bolton determined to obtain a greater quantity by making diamonds grow on Bomo other substance. The Scientific Amerlcau says bo placed fifty grams of 14 per cent sodium amalgnm ln a long testing tube and coated, the upper layer witb a diluted water glass solution, over ���������which ho spread amorphous diamond powder. The tube wns kept flt_.tt.tem-' peratnro of 100 degrees centigrade In n wnter bnth, after which a slow current of moistened Illuminating gns wns Introduced. The amalgam was ullowed to glvfc off its mercury ynpor for ono month, when very littlo black carbon had been separated, but on the Inyer covered wltb dismond powder many particles of high brilliancy were found. Tho contents of tbo tube wero boiled in a platinum crucible with a mlxturo of fluoric nnd aulphurlo uclds. The mlcro.'it'opo rovcalod tbat tho a-nor- imous powder bad beon converted 'nto brilliant crystals, truo diamonds, still too small, however, to allow of annly* uU. Tho child just remembers and imitates. .One has this shown very^ clearly ln the historical records of royalties. Where the young prince or 'princess lias, through the pressure of state affairs, been obliged to live surrounded by diplomatists and ministers, tbo child, has picked up the'jargou in tbo most astouishing fashion. Is it not on record that when Mary, queen of Scots, as a child of eight years, mot her mother at Itouen, tbe little queen's reply to tbe mnternnl caresses was (ho Inquiry, \"What factions continued to exist in the noble families qt Scotland?\" nnd \"whether the English still harassed ber native' country; whether, worship remained pure nud the prelates and clergy iftd their duty?\" - / / At eleven.she quotes Plutarch, nnd at twelve she writes ah essay on tho demeanor and duties of princes couched in the language of an elderly statesman. Yet, though a brilliant woman,- who can say tbnt Mary Stuart's later life was remarkable in wisdom and diplomacy? Her precocity was Just tho repetition of the sentiments and expressions she beard about her. And might not one hazard the opinion that the weighting of the memory destroys other faculties and gives a reason why the precocious child so early becomes a distinct rocket���������Its light and fizzle and glare all ended before maturity is reached. Perhaps It is tills consciousness which makes us all have n feeling of pity for tho precocious child and to rejoice so heartily tbat juvenile -Msplaya no longer shadow our afternoons. In somo things at least wo mako for progress. The e/lo For Beef Production, nerelofiiio the only chiuioo for pro lit Jn winter feeding of cal ilo has boon In the mni'Klu between tlio prices of Iho ivt'u'.n In Um .mi uiiu ii������' ������iMi������������i.-jJ levvt\". In the Kj-rltii?. Thin mnrgln bnd to moro thnn compennnte for llio los������ ou the gain'.* put ou In the food lot. H mnde of three ihlekneSHns of sole or tbo cost of production eould bo so re* belt Ipntber held toaetlmr by copper diieed thnt tbe pntna ������orured would pny ,,,,.,.���������. n���������>.l,, utn i- .-.',. -m.,1 i-n -, ' ������t.n or.it nt ;.r.������liii.������i..ii Iho -\"l������l<*f '>'������������������������ Banana Flour. Bniuina flour Bpecinlly prepared ������������ a tonic food Is mnklng Its nppearnnce In Pai'U. Wlllilu n recont period this fruit wns but littlo used in France, nnd even now Its consumption is limited. However, measures nro being tnkrn to increiiso tho Importation, nud It is snld tbnt seventy vessels were 1'Econlly filled up for bringing tho fruit to Europo. Unnnnn Hour has a much moro extended uho In Knghmd thnn on the continent, but efforts ure now mndo to Introduce It In France owing to ltn great nutritious vnluo. Landowners of London. The county council hns complcled nn accuinto survoy of the whole iiren'of London and tlnds thnt the ncltinl number of landowner*! In London Is Juitt timlur ar>,000. Tbo Biivvcy further Hbows thnt tbo Inmost landowners lu London aro not private. Individuals, lint groat public corpoiiitloiiH-niiimdy. Ilio crown, tho eccleHiiiHllcnl commls* sinners, thn Loudon county council nmt Iho oily corporation,-Ixmihm Rpccia* tor. Travels of a Lift Preierver. A llfo procerver which Iind ilrlfled 12,00f������ miles from the count of .Inpnn to Scollnud htm been received nt tinu ���������',.^,,,.li,,f\\ li������ ^VntfillM fMlioi'l- Pnlllll' ! it finn t nd from 'the Htnnlcy I ml Inr, \\ which wont aground In Yokohama imr* \"Hnvo you ever seen yourself a cam , |mr m Sol���������pu.|,or. iutc������, It Is liollovoU where tho le** could contain thfl | (U iu,vo drifted tluoiiKt) llio Nortliwcat ffrenler?\"' '���������Certainly Books For \"tho* Littlo Folks. Nowadays nobody remembers A book entitled \"Sandford and Morton,\" and nobody reads \"Tbo Talent's As- Blatant,'.' yet once upon a tlmo theso two musty, tiresome, goody goody books wero considered by wlso and,_ proper grownups to bo opproprlnto and beneUclal reading for their boyo and girls. All of which proves the fallacy of hankering for \"the good old dnyn.\" Wo should be grateful for our wonderfully ���������progressive twentieth coutury that sends \"Sandford and Mci-ton\" uud \"Tbo Parent's AsbIsIiIiiI\" dlpappcurlng bencuth an nlmost bewildering nvn* Inncho of charming juvenllo publications and bo glad that our boys aiid girls nre provided with books written to meet tbo needs of tholr nut urea nud Imaginations. . - l'oihitps tbo worthiest progress linn been mndo In the books thnt nro now written for very little folks, for thoso children who tiro just beginning to discover the wondrous delight f,f reading thcinsnlvf'H. Thoy must have books wherein Iho print Is lurge, tho Inn- gunge Blmplo and tho Illustrations nt* tnir-tlve, And theso have been given to Ihem. Not only O.rltnm's aud Au* derwii'H fulry tales hnvo been retold, but KIiihhIc.v'h \"Wnter BiibbiH,\" \"Hob- Iiikoii; CriiHoe,\" \"Stories of King Arthur's Knights\" find \"Undine\" huvo been IksiioiI Iu dollubtfiil Iltllo volume* dovlsed to suit very ynung rendern. Besides IIichc, thero nro mnny story books and pb'tiiro books thnt nr������ marvels of worl'imuihhlp nnd flevorness, Among thoso can bo recommonded Itroolm's \".loliniiy (.Tow's (Jiirden.'' Blnlmloll's \"Tommy Tinker Hook,\" llcnlilx Potter's \"Tale of I'etcr Hub* bit\" and \"Talo of fiipilrrel Nulkln,\" Ilolhrooli'n \"Ulivwatlm Primer\" uud CluiKu'H \"Children of tho Wigwam.\" \"I'm going to bleach my balr.\" \"Keep It dnrkr-ffnllre. tl*aiy Umtn, b������Dii, to piny tlmt sonntn for m# In tht l0 jf, to hook over nn upright stationary pin bolted or driven Into n rigid tienm ex* tomllna from the end of the enr It l������ snW that for n time the engine wna run In opposition to a stx ox tenm employed by a Bangor lumber dealer who wns not willing to pay thf* rates charged on the railroad, nnd it wna not until the mnmiuenifiit of the tint cnnif to whnt he i-onslderpd fnir elinrgca that be turned hi* troillc ow ment of uncerlninty would bo eliminated. This Is where Iho Mio mnkes good. Not only does It snvo the entire crop, but It reduce* the feeding <-'o������t to o prolltnblo busla. Milk With Dry Mamie. SVvor milk tbe e������w with wet hfndt. hn more lllthy habit Ic Indulged I\" tlmn thnt of milking on tlm bnml In order to strip tlie tf*nt. Milkingalintild ! always bo dono with a full, dry imnd. , , i-itMiiijitf, the ni'Kt iiiithiMillc record or Pvo seen my wife, who j J)1|(,,I K|| occ,irrt.,���������.(., juid wns pickeil ���������'\"���������' '���������������������������\"'- ���������'-���������'-'���������*;'��������� j ���������,, jK,nr djo ������iii*iijiuii juiiinux inn >i-v my RRtnlloat iiockct,\"-HK'hnnge. v Frlandiy Quoitlom. \"They tuiucd tho .V rsy on my brnln nt thn bospltsl, but found nothing.\" \"Whnt did they expectr-Bnltlmir* ; ,������������������, s (,���������,;,, nicnt l.oKbi'r-* In frtitwi; Ameilcnn. Tha Simple Lift. I'nllenca-And do they livo slmplyl Pntrh-o-OIi, yi-K tbey simply livo, tha fa tll.-VcnUeri ������tateimoa. Excrolee Par tfta Bnbv. After tlm bnby Is*li few weeks old II oxt'ii'i.si'H its ovmi muscle* b.v lilcklng. I'cnt'hiiig nml croivliig. Kvt*ry littlo \"imnd It make* esercl-'es lt������������ lungs. I'm* thl-t rciisoii It Im not harmful for n linby to cry a modern te n mount, every ii,,'.. ������ lini.'li wlu'ii nwoke uud fxer'-lw ns II ih'hli-i\"-, Tim rliiil.inK ������liiiiii'l lu* nr- I'liiit'cil mo ns noi iii luliTfcrc with It* . m i .lAtui t.\\ nn. ' iH-f iiiMV'-mi'iii)**. I hen* is in* more niftom-rr*. Tbey Imv,* .!,��������� bb.l I n������v ,���������,,, ���������, ���������,e gov,r,,m,..t to r,-baa ��������� |(- ^ ,���������, biipartn. ,. ..f horse, from Uro.d. - ^ u ;,0UJl,I(U���������,I1), ���������Cblcago Irlbuuo. ( tombur. , ���������\"'������������������ ' i\"���������-W Unablt t������ Eat Old Motora. Tlm nmtmviir Is mnklng Itwlf felt In new wny lu Pari\". Thero arc a*great and'they nro lliidiiig that tbc.r cannot nml Mitlli lent utd tmrses t������ supply their THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA., ������-ii-**vttta!cw-;i_1f_>t(������r** || Victoria, U. C, jj Phone 96,; THOMAS' CROSSING Sidney, 15. C. Pkone F 36 Cumberland, B.C. Phone-33 Grey Blauk*-ts from \".. White Bhuikot*?.... ......... C>>infi!r!.(,M'n from ������1.75 each and up ��������� A naw Stock 0? Extension Tables, Parlor Tables and Chairs of 5 (7:=:::::^^= all JtiRtis,'just-received ^r^^^'O ; Wc always cany-a full'stock of Beds and Eedtling, ; ' Springs and'MaUiesses. .' Faveetl'* Stove** and Ranges are. the be?!. j CAi;i-~AN.D���������INSI'ICCT���������'TIIEM. \\ McPhee I-iock, ������, McKIIf^IOH Cumberland ���������������*mmK*r_&m*%,-m*m-,>f'w&ri9f^afm*rw ���������*mK*a.mMXm**TJm*m2*a..\" 5. NAKANO-& CO. RSAL ESTATE AGENTS U Hum* Oi-fick 518, Kisgunrd St, VICTORIA, B. C. THE CANADIAN BANE OF. COMMERCE. -' CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 >ilWWMMttilW������lfT a-e ���������WTWl f^^arte-rmra ajt. fedraw Wilson \\ In a Matsheii lie is op years old. iio h.-is a charming NOTICK UV DISSOLUTION OF. PARTNKRSHIP.' NOTICE is bcrebv given that the rtnership 'firm conducted by E C. Krnile nnt! Arihnr Denton, under the , , .. ! firm name and style of \"B; C. Ciiaae,\" j was on lhe 22nd day of iNovember 1912, ful wifo ' and throe , charming] r.u.y di solved. The -lius'mcss will' in VlailHitors. ��������� i injure be carried on under the nnme and I Fit, diui.rlitere all look tmich ; sl>|c *,f ''���������'��������� C* Garagr,*5 by John Thorn, ,������ ,������ , . -.. sen hnd Arthur Denton in prlneishin. (iivue hko him than thoir mother. \"iiu-y an- nil grown and ���������nimnvriKl UU fir-it .tmine is \"Thomas/1 Inn\" he lias not used it-lor niiiiiy Yvar.*-.. Tiioy nulled him Tommy i.i college. ilo does not use tobacco. Ilo '-Vuil*** a little wino sometimes .<:id n Scotch liio'lilmll when vyrv .bed. h-iittermilk is his favorite Ik-'\", iidgt-. : Ht-is nearlj blind in his 'right ��������� yi- as tlm result of an aoe.ident in ���������\\������'Utli. When reading lie holds si n'l'.-iioele in front 61! the dam������g- ���������0 \"eye His ftvonte recreation is golf, i-iii he walks much. All debts due lhe former fin., must be pnici fori h wiih to Mess is Tnomson & Demon. All debts against the former firm must be presented to Messrs Thomson & Denton, who will pay the same in s**,f;tr as their liaoility may thereto ex tend, under and by virtue of lhe agreement entered into by them with, the former firm. ., JOHN THOMSON ARTHUR DENTON E. C. EMDK. D-UecV November 27th, 1912 E, C. Emde has sold out his interest in the B. 0. Garage to John Thomson ��������� and ..Arthur Denton Andrew Thomson will be oue of the active men in the new firm, and a finer and more obliging young nmn never 1 rod ^���������le-s-t-reets-of���������G-u-ui-ber-1-a-ud.���������We- wish the new firm every snocoss. Mr, Emde expects to leave shprt ly on an extended visit to his \"Id homo in the United State.--. BROS : MAROCCHI GROCERS & BAKERS AMD PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS MONEY ORDERS ; Issued by Tho Canadian Bank of Commerce, aro a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of money. These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United State3, are issued at tho following rates: $5 ond under .-.-.- 3 cente Over 5 and not exceeding $10. o ������������ 10 ��������������� ������������ 30 ,...10 *��������� \" 30 \" \" 50 15 \" S.G REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made by meana of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS ������*nd MONEY ORDERS. Issued without delay at reasonable rates. s v CUMBERLAND BItANOH...... ...W. T. WHITE, M Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's BEKR . \" . Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. '. SECOND STREET ^Zj/*^1***^^ **>&&*m&*%li^^^^ MiniMII^^ ������ , ���������������������������:,..' mmn 1 liana -*\".** w*. a-t-m**m- ta Dry Goods Retail Dealers in Grade Silk, Cotton (/leaning and Repairs $1 50 Hepftirs 1.00 . M aim lecturers of Ladies' and Children's Unde.rwiar. Suits Made to Order. (lIiMilERLAND, -I). ().. ______1_T! ...... .... i^J.111.1 i.l...> _._.__ ...n t-.ii.. i~������f~~���������* t\" V CI'-U\"ITIT1Sd~ 10< < >t-o��������� t Cll ��������� S.eepfi f n. 111 \"to 12 .hours out of every 24. d Likes\" aiitoniobiling. but oi'ten goe^ to sleep in liio molor. Ii-.i is a shorthand and jj] 0 writing expert. Writes nil hi.- yj.o che*-, lectures *u:d bonks that wuy. Ue !n.o;s the Grnham sys- !������ u of rdiorthaiul. Me is 5 feet 10 inches tall, v.e'j^hs 177 pounds. lie e.111 run a halr-inih. at. a g i(n\\ pace witliont losing )\\\\u ������������������wiivl.\" Dislikes military di.sjduy. lv\\cept for a 1'ow thousand doh larfi whiel) he saved i'ruiu his sal cry (i������ I'l'Ciiiiieiit of Princeton, he lint- no money or p'operty, Consider* ''Ll\" his lucky uiim. her. There nre thirteen letter-* in hir* inline, nnd in hi-������ Ihirteenih MM,' a.s iii-ofi'ssivr at l'l-jncelou he wa*1 elenled its ihirteentli J'iv:d* liCllt. I.ikes fo fj_o lo lIui Ihenlre, pre- leif; comedy or lio lit opera. HUhc-U f-Jitecli!^ v.ii iinpiMiiip lu. He I ni:-. ciioi'iiiourt ears uu������' lar^c ni'.juih, witli l.������i').:t.' irre;.ni!-.r fi (iiiiiwli.it di-i'olornd U c, 'll. He We.'il'i. eVCj/illRtt'^ nil the I illle Wa*. n ij.if\"\\ l)nci'b:ill su d foot- hull placer when a youuj.', man, WONDKKKUI. CHRISTMAS HM< GAINS I'\"1' .^S*'- 'n (damps, uiim -y order or coin, we will mail you postpaid, i������ J-eauliful hi^li grade Xmas. Card:' and 6 embossed 1 '. r f 1 'if I f if-Xf-Y. ('>(-} 1 '-. Aiiii-:.. |������������i- 'U'l.i. .'.1,,. () .������ ,,, 1.1. j jjj -^..it.i. ei .lillltutui.iH i> il luii iio iii-i funk lhe nssmiiuent. v, 01 tb double the price, Time p:i'*!;i*ti- lot' %i. iii'-lndiii'j. fi������-c oachet.'; <>!' ils c'lrihos-x-il Xiuafi. wah-rH, show iug Oftuadiu Coat of Ann*;. II. C. liargniM lions* Dept,. C. 753 Uiclwirds SL, Vasioouver, JL ��������� Licensed Auctioneers and-.Valuers.'; AVe have a large number of enquiries, for acreage in Comox-Valley ; if.you have nnytliing to soil, LIST WITH US, 3 * m GOVERNMENT ST. ��������� m On VICTORIA, B. C. Complete Stock of'\"Ye-Oldc Firme\" aoos Jl(������i.'-s������Jl������'*5>W*aWi!.4 We ���������are AUCTIO.I SEE US if you want aside and we. will arranp;e, one at tlio shortest \" possible notiee and got the BEST PRICES. COURTENAY, Dominion Pianos, Thomas Organs Victor Victrolas, Gramophones and Records WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICE LISTS. : Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. - WSaWtmKtrmiSffMimm^^ 809 GOVERNMENT STREET, Opposite P. 0.; VICTORIA, B. C F YOU WANT\" -���������' LUMBER' ���������.'*. see us;, \" Coniox Sinvmill Co., Limited, Conn ix, B. C. : *r������- ���������n������s,*������- *jl_t������*U������*;* See Union Steomship Co'f advertisement on inside page for arrival aud departure ofS. S. Cowiehnn at and from Uul.n Bay. EM /^P.'CpT'B. Shov/ of Fall Hats, Auto Bonnets, Children's Hats etc Courtenay, B. C. utrauiifliuiiifliiirn^ ^WHiHiRinraiiiniiiiwiuiiaiiHiiHa^ | Capital Paid Up $11,500,000., = Koserve $12,500,000 ! The P'^yal -.6a'nk'.: of Canada. 1 DRAFTS I?* \"-iD IN ANY CURUENCY, PAYABLE AL'L 1 OVER; THE WOULD. J | SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to HAVINGS ACCOUNTS & iiiti'ie^t jj g at higheat CurrentTla'teu ulimve-d on Deposite of $1 and upwu.nlB. I CUMBERLAND, B, C, Branch, Open Daily. I UNION V/HAKF, B. **. ������*���������������.*\"iv'f.tr'vT^.t*. **������J\\i,mi+nm*-m-aatJm % aw;i\\T&mfmUMmL?^'.f.^, -o������������������ Used Exclusively in Canada The MrrntOPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY (of iNcvv York.) 11 If you wan! a good reliable Piano, it will pay yon te give.as a call, U til Wo ������f������ Solv'- Aivi-irif:;.-.! foi-tl-������o abovo and other too Hi .\".bio fvkiko.vi. Wo i l \" - ,<]P uli.<> c.srr,-' tlao Victoi* Gramophone i'.ioci VlctroS.'t*4, pi] V\\''jJ OUARANTUI:3 SATIS'HACTJON. H Dunsinore's ''Wmh: .itci s:\" Church St, Nanaimo B, C. H r .. 'i,ar;,t.mU;^x.!'Ai-*-,^if.-^!.iVt ^^:a^:K'ri:.t'it\"'::i������&.':^^^:'j | :VV GOODS, _ [ '���������������������������-������������������. arriving by (~vt\\y boat. We have just I '������������������\"n-i'V.. nf T 'wl.'\"-;' Tsl'-iucr'c* in fM-(Mvll Finn- M, '. ... ,. ,, M\\m i ;nui ooul)Ut culls in ai. coiors. 1 nest: are jj Blouse line al $,;���������.,50 and $4.00 | PT AMT/CTC Uim.t~..\\ H k M. J O ,���������; 1.V Lxttid Canadian wool, You should see l . iiii ,ing your wiuU r blankets, as wc consid- | i'.-.u line on the mru!:ct for ihe monev. % 1 Our Fail C ���������>' nei wan the ��������� ������5 \\ COURTENAY, B.C, Branch, Open Daily. WM.- HOPF, Maridser* \" %!llli;illllllllllllllllllllllllUUIIIUII!i!ltll!IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIilllli:illlilitltllllUi:illllU!!IIU^ w-twwMnnrtaiMnA u J^v-_*w__wu_vrr.*ti* w������c# tea *m-\\*^j*t t. at. av is P. Phillipps Harrison i BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING DUNSMUIR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, IU������a__(iil___MniWW'>iMI������MI_MiM_blMir)l aunmaammmU iWfWHUIklHHMMi ManufaotTirea* ef WIN EE AL WATER P. 0. BOX *10S PIIONK 20.... aM*Umtammfaymamm.iimmvMtaan*ramn CUMBERLAND ,*..mif������*fm*..-m*.:i ,~*^i,-. ffr.iif-iimum hit mm ������ii->������i .-,.,.���������...-..-,������������������������..J.���������^_.___,������..__.. -...������������������ ..mm.-.���������pp..|--fi-Tfrt-iriiriinrTnwifiii i;i;i:ii!iil: ���������=lilllllll������HIII,|IIIIIIIIIIH!l3=*^~=llll!IKIIIIIIIIi;!ll!lllll!llll== \"fl ���������.''. . 1 in in', -. /���������-, v ' ��������� J *! , Made (rem c;r our line bef< . cr wc '1 S������l I A very t-uiiHiaiH al '-i- llt'lill (.'(.llcfttCll IH tOWII ily in nit-l nf iliifrli Mil11; w'.\".- i^j llOllH-aii'l 'M/Utent*- wtri''.' n ciilii I ��������� j P '|i*<-fiv>V'\"l l������v fin- '*' ���������-- -'i- \" ]���������������������������'��������� : ������T ^ ! '. r ��������� 1 * ������ U'*v������*''ln-M! hliw ill *f - - J * ��������� *' J4T \"!!! I nf ' fj , y..t syi|f.| tilt ^ 'AviC Ci ti'- .ilik I ^j IfciTJl ^Sl^ \" jjf * *' >^ ��������� i;o at $.[.5010 lIv'.jO per j;air, |99 i, ������,-������.-0*as������iinf\"*?-*N������lf t ..-.''ni/e/AS'^l-'rm-.-iW'!.-!' yn|i {' ih;nii:-.o;i:-: avknuk lit ���������R : siifiiiraRiffliiiiiiiriii!!! ,\\sy//i,\\\\\\>fr ,.li* -i\"-^-ii .,r.:v^./ i.viM^' '\"'''*' . : . , i '* 1, '���������'���������'* \" There's a Difference in the price. ,���������,l ��������� i,!��������� ,i;rr. \"���������' H '-**\"- ... I,.., I..I ll I ..,,,..,.,���������!,,.,! ,M(-rn,.���������r,M in tho valuu and ollii'ijoucy uf 'these CyclcB, Sonio wore I ilr.majrctl In tmnMt, sumo uro Bimply ������������������filiop-iioilcd\" ami r i-'oiiio have been out on hire a few Hnuto'only, but all aro offered nt 1>!(> uducliotic Let im iknosv your require nient'5 and wo I'hull w-nd pariicnlai'i'. DON'T FO IK OCT Thnt llio evpornllt uro of 10.00 eaoh at JMimh-y-s entitlus you to a ticket which wiil xlum* in tlie ^\"ttK'^r O^l^/O^ W������ YATG3 I-JYROXn' THCS. PUMI.EV vuxm ^*������i|f!Hi|t||ipil:i|i!!i||||^. *^ii|^|i:ii|i|'!Iii|!r,!!!li!)^=r.rr^���������|i;Hi|!ll||l!llj|ljl^"@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_1912-11-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177144"@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 .