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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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?* ' // >"T ' " r, t:0 ,-.-. ,-���������***-. " *V .,.������, E .ma The News,'Nineteenth Year, A Journal Devoted Egpooliaiiy, & ths Intereat* of Comox Dlatrlet. \flkioM.Y0 ^v il" TQ PI A, . QUMBEHXA'Nl'J.���������qi[i!MlB$PAY; SEPT. 26th, :9u mm.*f.li:-imlm.lJ SUBSCRH'TION Si.OO A YWAX The Stopc of Quality The Store Of Quality THE BIG STORLE ata*-*J^amatmv/\lft*m(t*^*mmt Is an opportunity should miss. no We prefer the money to the clothes, and we believe that when you lake note of the price inducement we are offering you will prefer 1he clothes to the money. The materials, the pat terns, the workmanship aud fit, are all that you could ask. You can dress well, 1 iea 11 y"affdlTp-to-d ate,"m tli clothing at cost price. NOW IS YOUR TIME i*t*fj^-m*aa\mfaaa*t**^tl^i*aa*r^^ . ,1, .'/. ..-,., "a'---������������������Si"!*' ���������*���������;- *;;. y'..'." *���������' . "''--������-Z:'.. kt|M������MBJ^l''' ������; FM V*M ' Cuhi berland. ���������"������������������'������������������������������������������������������������������������^^������������������^������������������^������������������^���������WWNWiw***'' ������ii t ��������� .*������.. # ^ THE CORNFR STORE $$&���������': *m.&eiA-W.t*i "1 It ���������������w.hu������*.,M,MI���������t toe rpi It Look out Annual Summer Sale FOR PAY-DAY, Attb WiEK FOLLOWING J. N. MCLEOD, Donsmuir Ave, Conibei-Ltnd THE CANADlS* QF COMMERCE BANK locals. >>*���������.'*��������� Du not forget-G.reut llnrftfjiifs jii Mori's Olofhing fur'two weeks .nt Tlie Jiig Stow. 1 ������ Men's Clothing'at Actual Cost Price ut The l������i^ Store. A splon. did olianco t������������ secure 11 u up to date Ain't nt 11 law price. ��������� " '������������������ .j Robert Webster left hint week, fur .Portland, Oregon, ������������������ ��������� . a'. ' ���������*������������������. ���������',' James Webtftoi' 111 rived home from Vancouver on Tuesday Inn, whero he hud' lmoir undergoing treatment at tbe General Hospital, for stomach trouble, WEDS Mr, uud Mrs., W, Merrifield arrived homo/from ; Nanaimo by Sunday's bout, l;s_: ->������������������'���������':.',, I'Yiduy's mail by & 8, Cowiuh. an will arrive at 12 noon uud close nt 12 15 j) 111, sharp. . . . FOR SAL-E���������Iiomo, buggy nnd harness, clioiin Apply L. A. Mounce, C11 in norland, li. 0. i Mr. D, Hunden will hare charge of hoApitnl and govern- iiiont buildings Bower oonatruc- tiou, winch will begin lmiuedj- utoly. II. J, Theobald, of Summer land is in town. No JJtfu talking but Bob and Donald weep tlekjod to death on Thursday night, . ��������� *f ' ' ' M, WMM^MIiWkMaVMiaMMWi^riMMVMNMMMa-B-tMia* Charley Maya <<lt will never do (0 let Ihtiea take tbe ballot boxon buck to Pijiico Itujiort,*' maamamwi ������ * m ipiiwaal Holy Trinity Church Thanks- giving services will bo held on .Siimlay, October Ji������t. Everybody Wt'Jt'OJ������|)( Oiir'good friend, Mr Peter file. Bride,* who for some' years bap been maim (net taring tbe .staff of life for, this community-in, Mar occbi's llnkery,, and divers ifyi up tlie fare of tbe citizens.of Cumber land wiih fut raisins and abundant- cui*)'finls iii their cake, made one cake ri'Cvntly in .which the interst ofbis patVpiie ,waB, not tho chief ingredient.' ,'Thnr. cuke wns a gem. It wan compounded with his ut��������� "most tiki 11 and spiced with the most, wonderful combination of flavors > 1 - ��������� ' t his art could dictate, lie covered it with a>nowy armor of artistic design nml bullet-proof thiekiuidH. Then he had itnocretly conveyed to the snug littlo home be bought recently froui bur lute towiiBMiiui, Orm Stevens, while all the world wondered, . whnt a contlrniod old biielteior could wnnt with ������uch n cony little home. Ho had conic buck from hia recent vh-.it to Scot- hind with such hopeful light in hia oyes that wo nil ihoiiglit wue tho 11II11 ring vista of loug yenrs ol Blngle bletiBoclitcrts before him which gavo the spring to his step nnd iwoetiu'89 to hi* emlle. But ns soon im he hnd thnt enkn unfnly ���������towed awny he mnde a quiet visii to Vniicouvcr where ho met Mint- Bnr^nra Sung, of Helensbiirg,Scot i.utd, ������!ioii.ni v.uinui un 1, from tiie Old Land ju������t for thnt meet ing. They were quietly married and nn quietly ulipfted up to Cmuberluiid a week a ngo to cut that cake in the snug little home 011 Penrith Avenue, where (he happy couple hnve tli** best wi������la-8 of tho com uiuiity for n long nnd hnppy life among us, Score one for Poter. ISnshville, Tenn., Sept. 22.��������� Wheu Clmmp Clnrk, apeaker of the Notional lloime of Keprefceu- tutivo**, arrived today ���������*,to' bo the giierft of the state fair/ hewususk. ed if his suppobbd --llimiorojis remarks about.Hiineiirttioihif' a bun. quet uome time, ngo hnd not aided in the.Uofent ,;0t 'tho reciprocity proposition by Cunndu yesterday. Mr, Clark ( wrote tlio' following statement.'" "My reinnlkfl nbout uuexutioii did not dp half na much to defent reciprocity in Cunnda'as did President vTnit's : ejMJCcli',in which he insisiej'ti'ii'������������������'hurrying 11} ngroeing to reciprocity' ,in"'! thin country before,G/ent-'lJi'I|,rtrn could estublit.il her iiujieriul policy or. a tariff with- preforeutiMl rules for the colonies. w116 und I wore both quoted by the anti-reciprocity crowd ih CiuiuuVhomoi'ft than I, but the chniicus uro ihut the quotations from his speeches und irtirt0 ilul uot have hnlf so much.to do with defeat ing reciprocity its did the corruption funds sent from both this country nnd Great Urit uiu into Ciiiuulii. Some of die hurt), our Liberal bixtbren Ottiiwu, Sept t-l.���������h is rumored here thut Geo. II, Cowan,' ox M. P., will bo requested to ru-en- t(������r the poHr.ionl urenn by Hon. it L P-ovdcn, nml in lbc uyv.'tt ul him doing so, n seat will be opened and ii portfolio prolwhly thnt of minister of interior, will be jMVon th������ former member for Vnti couver. AnjiuaJ Rally Day was observe ed by Grace Methodist Sunday School last Sunday., There wns an attendance of over, a hundred at the school,in the afternoon, nud at the evening;service a lnrge repre������eutatjon of the parents aud friends gathered to join with the children ".iu the special pro gramme commemorative of tlie hundredth anniversary of the death of Robert Raikes. Mr, 'A. B, Boy er delivered a pointed ad [ilrcss-on "Why Robert v Raikes started a Sunday School," aiid Doctor Gillespie gave an interesting tqlk on wThe Man, ancljliis \Vorki" incidentally referring to some conditions prevailing today, noi-a.tily Sabbath desecration and pugilism, inwhich wc are a. huu ^Ired years bphiiid tlie times. The singing ,01* tlie little ones was p particularly enjoyable feature of ihe service. Next dny the children gathered again o\ (he clutwij for their an* uunl banquet aiifl, a good time, folio wee by a. lantern entertainment- in the v evening which broufit a crowded liouwe and was much appreciated. 8IR EDMUND WAUCtp, C.V.O., LLP., O.C.L., Pneciu^T ALCXAWDER I^IRO, GenihaI Manager CApJTAU - $10.00*^000 REST. - $8,000,000 ' ofT}������e CattfcdiHh Bank jSt, 'fcc^HO^I^ceive deposits df& *nd upwarda, *dn which )nt������rv*tt is *^^;%'5tl^������''t rates. There is no ddaiy io' witl^rawi.-g the wfeMe *r *Ky^������fek^ the .(tapsit. Small deposits Mm Syfcpmmt}. ���������.., _ .'>:���������',,-*'" A234" Accounts may j$g opened in the names oi two or more;persons, to be operated by ^.(ty)* &*~ the number or by the eurvivor. A,J������im'a*ccount of this kind ^VM (ROipense in estublishing ^h'e ownership of t\\e. incficy rifter death, an������Nj cstpocially useful when a man (lcyircs to pro'vide-for his wife, or for others depending upon hinv in the event of his death, CUMBERLAND BRANCH...:.. ,, W. T. WHTTE, Wtnnfta ���������mi 1 TERRIBLE DISASTER V " ��������� ��������� Toulon, Friince, ,S^pt. 25,���������Firu bruko out early today in tlio hold of tlio biittlet-hip Liborto, eonntcd oilt) of the timost \'iiwnU in tho French iiHvy, 1,'ho exjilosimi \*,'hi^.h followed- wrecked the ship 'and''killed nearly half of her crew of '708 . ofHec-ri-i nnd uieii. The five wns discuvnrod at B 5 o'clock, At'Jirst it dfd not appear to bu s'urioiii<, but it gained a quick ad- vantagt over the squad of sailors who tried tc extinguish it, and suddenly without warning it reach cd tho maga/.inos, which hnd not been flooded on account of the up. parent ly trifling nature _ of Uio blaze. -n .KOUND-A bunch of keys. Apply this ofllec. ' .' If Ross should win out, pome here would drop dead with the shock. STIUIN DOUBT Duncan Ro*-*is roporicJ by ii:** Vietoria Times of tho *2Ctht i������, )������,���������. leading by 1D2 v.iu ������������������ w j.j��������� ;'\' |<ills 01: tl.c .Ski-ctiti lv l c hi'i"! fromt and flu- Coloni.: d r]n* kh *. dalo bafe.it that Mr. ClontDls i--; leadingJiy 63.���������*Hotii elected. Halifax, Sept. 2.1.--Mr. It. I. Borden's majority in Halifax i������ now definitoly sot down as J U.S. lion. A. K, Mcbonn, Libcrnl, U.-.-t carried tho nt'cond seat. Mr. A. II. Crosby, Mr, liorden's running nmk������ wus al tho foot of tlie poll. Ottawa, Sent, 23 ������������1 will stay with tho bpy������." Sir Wllfri.l baiirief jjuvo hit decision as to -tho future to ii few n������w<������rmperinen 111 the 'office which he will soon leave. |������You'll crnno and see 1110 in thu oilier ofllce 1 hopo.'' T/hu ������������������otln-i' oilice" Is tho small room nt - Hit* iwiulltwtiiit' corner of the mniii bi'iildiim whifh belong* hy.liwliu 011 to the hiidcrof the oppositi'11. Thoy are afraid they will wako up nud find that it was only a dream. " "' M ' - Harvest, Homo Anniversary will bo celebrated in the Methodist church next Sunday. There will Im* tho u������ual apppopriate wnd i**ta������' ty" deconuivc diaplay, andjipeeiwl music is being prepnrwI/Tby tlrt choir, NEW FALL 0001>������ Our first Shipment of FAU* GOODS have arrived and are now ������.&mic(J up, and include everything in Wearing Apparel for Pal) and Winter. You are cordially invited to come iu aud c^.;u;ii'**. Value?, and Frices. No trouble to look! 11 ' . " ���������*We have a Good Assortment of��������� Misses and Children's Coats for School Ladles Rainproof and Cloth coats Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Dress Goods Men's Clothing, Overcoats, Sweater* and tf at.-. Gajnpbell Bfos. L iTiii,i-.i.n. ��������� - ffi - rf H'Xh>. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1 i##i>###i>#cie0#eiej>tit^^ ##>#���������' Tie 11 RoundUp | A Romaice of Arizona Novelised From Edmund mtr'a Melodrama ,J������ J������ f By JOHN MURRAY and J MILLS MILLER. L*t ns*, br a. w. ham Co. _ilai:i-i*V (Continue:!.) JO The ruddy raced BberlfT blushed to the roots of his auburn luiir. "Much obliged, but 1 nln't liscod up fer n weddin'," and Ih* looked down ������t his travel stained broodies, tucked In riding boots white with alkali dust, ���������nd felt of his buttonless waistcoat nnd gingham shirt open al the throat, with tlio bandanna handkerchief around-his nook In lieu of both'collar. and tie. Polly unsure*! lilm that he would do ���������very well as ho was; that for her part ���������he "wouldn't want.no bettor dressed man than Uim" to be present at her own wedding, not even "the feller I nm froin' to hitch up to." whereat Slim Hoover was greatly set ut ease, Polly was bounding up the piazza ���������tops to'tell. Echo of the accession to b������r party when Hoover held nn hl*������ Hand. -A terrifying suggestion hud flashed through his mind. "Hold on n niinute!" he exclaimed, and, turning to Allen, he asked anxiously, "Does tliis here guest of honor Juave to kiss the .brideV" The question was so foreign to tho serious topic whicli had just been under discussion tliat every one laughed in relief of the nervous tension. Allen's fun loving nature at once bubbled to the surface. With an air of assumed anger lie said lo tlie sheriff: "Of course: every guest has to do It." Then, turning io tlie cowboys, he asked. "Is there any one hero as holds out strong objection to kissin' my daughter?" "Not. ine." laughed Sagebrush. "I'm here to go tlie limit." "I'm nn experienced kisser. I am," said Parenthesis. "I don't lose no chance nt practice." v "I'll take two! please," simpered Fresno. Show Low interrupted the general _f(ally_w!ilah_fq.llowed_tUJs_.rjm)ar_k,_M Ins, "1 strings my chips along with ' Fresno,'.' "Slim's afraid of .females!" drawled Tolly provokingly. "Oh, thunder!" exclaimed Slim to Polly. "No. I ain't, nothin' of the sort. I'm a peaceful man. 1 am. I never likes to start no trouble." "Get out! What's one kiss?" laughed Allen. "Tve.Bcen a big jack pot of trouble opened by cliippln" Iii just one kiss." wisely remarked the sheriff. Sagebrush at this point announced decisively, "The bride bas got to be kissed." Slim tried lo break throntrh tbe croup nnd enter tho house, thinking that by making such a move he would divert their attention and that In the excitement of the wedding he could nvold kl.-sing the bride, an ordeal which to bim was more terrible than facing lhe worst gun lighter In A ri- ���������zona. "1 doputl/.i* you to do the kissin' for me," Slim snld to Parenthesis, who Iind laid his hand on the sheriff'*-. Bhouldor to detain him. "No, p.lree," the cowboy replied: "not me. Kvery 'man does his own kissin' In this game," Slim halted as If undecided. Suddenly lie turned on Ms heel ond stnrted for the corral, "I'll wall out Ride," he shouted, "No, you don'l!" cried his companion*. Slim turned to face a semlclrclo of* drawn revolvers, lie looked from one mini to another as If puzzled as to what move to mnko next. Allen was nnnoyed by the slierltT'i" actions, taking It an an Insult Unit Hoover would not Mun his daughter, although he Iind Htarled to twit the sheriff In the beginning. "Yon ain't goln' to Insult ine nn' mine that way. No mnn sidesteps 1'lsnln' one of my kids." he mild an- jrrlly. Slim was plaintively apologetic, "l eln't klHHJ'd a female since I wuh a jearlln'." "Time you Htarled." snapped I'olly. .���������uksciioi," saw Allen, thoroughly aroused. "Well. If you put it that way I'll do It." gasped Slim lu desperation. The agreement' restored the boys to their good nature "You will bave to put blinders ou ine, though, an' back ine up," cautioned Hoover. "We'll hog tie you an' sit on your head," laughed Sagebrush as the (���������nest*-* entered the house. niAI-TKU VI. FT Kit. fording Sweetwater river several times to throw pursuit off the track Buck McKee and I'.ud I.une entered an u'royo to rest lheir moulds and hold ���������onnol! as to tbelr future movements. During the.flight both had been silent. McKee was busy revolving plans for escape In his mlud, and Hnd, was brooding over lhe tragic ending of the lawless adventure Into which lio had been led by his companion. When Mclv. callously informed htm that the agent had been killed, In the imcomiiei' Uud was (oo liorrllled to speak. A dry soli arose In his throat nt the thought of his old friend lying dead all alone in the station. His ���������lirst Impulse was to turn back to Florence and surrender himself to the. ���������shr-rlff. Had this entailed the punishment of himself alone he would nave done so, but he still retained a blind loyalty In Ills associate and prlu- i-lpal In the crime. Murder, it seemed, was to be expected when one took the law In his own hands to right nir In. lustlce. He didn't clearly understand l, it wus his Ural experience wltb a .Ming, lhe beartlessness of McKee jotb uwod.and borritied bim. Evidently the half breed' was accustomed to such actions. It appeared to bc.'eu- ilrely justified in Ills code. So Bud followed lu dull silence the masterful man who bad involved him ln the fearful deed. Wheu they dismounted, however, his pent-up emotion burst forth. "You said there would be no killing." lie gasped, passing his hand wearily across his forehead as if to wipe out the memory of the crime. "Well, what did the old fool pull Ills gun fer?" grumbled McKee petulantly, as if Terrill were the aggressor iu the encounter. Bud threw himself wearily on the ground. "I'd give the rest of my life to undo today's work," he groaued. spending more to himself than to his companion. .. " ' McKee beard him. His auger began to rise, if Bud weakened detection /was certain/ FiigiTr~lJa^i-rnto���������TeTTrs~ must be started without delay. If tie could strengthen "the. will of the boy ".Snoot 11 you, want.tot" ilther by promise)- of reward or fear if punishment tbo chances of dotec������ ,lon would lessen as the days passed. "And thai, will be about twenty- four hours If you don't keep quiet. Why didn't he put up his bunds whim I hollered'/ Ho starts to wrastle an' t pull his gun, an' I had to null lilm," McKee shuddered iu spile of bin bravado. Pulling himself togetlK'r with un apparent olloi-i, he combined: "We'll hold the money fur a spell, not spend- a cent tiv It till this thing blows over, Tliey'll never git us, Here; we'll divide II," "Keep it all, I never want lo touch a penny of It," said Bud earnesily, moving along the ground to placy a greater distance between Iiliii aud Uiu murderer. "Thanks, But you don't git out uv yer pun in the holdup that easy. Take yer share or I'll blow It Into you," said McKee, pulling his ro vol air. Bud, with an effort, arose and walked over to Buck. With clinched lists, in agonized tones, lie cried: "*iiioot it y.Hi it ..i.i Ui'. I uLs). I'd iw \ it' .tffii ,���������, ��������� . __���������,r again overwhelmed him. Buck gasped a( the shifting of the full bin mo upon ids shoulders, "Well, I'll be darned!" be muttered. "You make me sick, kid." Ills .vole������1 rose in anger and disgust. "Why. to hear you talk one would thluk" you wuz the only one had right feel Ill's, J'm goin' to, lake my share an' start a decent life, I'm goiii' back to Texas an' open a *v-i'oon. You take yur hair, marry yer,gal an', settle down right here. 'Uie Mai*'-Ten-Ill's dead. Xolhln'-wlll bring him back, un' you might'a's well git the good uy the nioa- ey. it's Slim Hoover's, anyhow." If .luck Pnyson can marry yer brother Dick's gal on Dick's money���������fer there's no hope uv stopplu' that now���������you cu'n cut. Slim out with Polly on Sllni's sal- ury. Aw, take the money!" And McKee pressed half of tho bills into Bud's lax lingers. The young man's hand closed upon them mechanically. A vague thought that he might some day make restitution conspired with McKee's Insidious appeal t������ his-hatred and jealousy to Induce him to retain the blood money, arid he thrust it ��������� within, au Inside pocket of Ids loose waistcoat. -������������������iNow." said McKee, thoroughly uat- Islled that he had involved Bud In the crime too deeply for him to confess his ������������������hare in It. "we'll shake hand* an' Kny 'Adois.' Slim Hoover's probably dii our track by this time, but I reck- o-i he'll be some mixed ln the trail around the mesa an' give the job up ns a bad one when he reaches the rlv- fer. I'll show up on the Lazy K, where the whole outfit will swear I've been Iter two ui'.ys If Hoover picks on me as ������ne uv tbe men he's been follerln-, I'or're safe." Nobody 'd"put klllin' any- t>od.v en to you, let alone yer ole !rlen' Terrill, Why. you nln't a man ret,��������� Bud, though I dou't say it to dis- Mirrudge you, You've made a start, ��������� in' some duy you won't think no nore'n me uv klllin' a feller what .dan's in yer way. I shouldn't be so ,-urrlbly su'prised if ..lack Payson got what's comin''to him some day. But (vhf.t: have you got there. Bud?" he Inquired-'as be saw the young man holding a letter he bad withdrawn- from ,;he pocket Into vtolch he had put the ..sills* '" \ '.'.'���������, "Letter I got In Florence yesterday tvhon 1 was too full to read it," said Bud. He opened it. "Why. it's from Polly!" he exclaimed. ��������� "It's an Invite���������, ny God. it's au invite to .lack and Reno's wedding! It's tomorrow! The scoundrel lias hurried the tiling up for fear Dick will -rot back in time to stop It! Buck McKee. I believe'.you're; right! 1 could kill .lack Payson with "TJnnTTnnirfyTt hairi~wou ld~a-rattier-or- Sllu monster!'' At .this-.exhibition of hatred by his .onipanlon a new-thought, flashed sud- lenly through tlie Satanic mind of tho in if breed; ', it involved an entire ;hange of his plans, but the,devilish .. luring of the conception was Irreslstl- )le., "���������"'.' ��������� " ."Sa,v1"- be broko In, with seeming Ir- 'clevance, "don't Pnyson ride a pacln' ruire?" "Yes," answered Bud. "What of It?" "Oh. nothin'." snid McKee. '"t Jes' i'truck me as sorter funny���������Payson nn' )iu*in'. don't you see"��������� Bud was mystified. Had Ids companion gone daft? McKee. saw Instantly that It would jo very easy to llx tlie charge of mur- lerlng the station agent upon Payson. The ranohriinri luul evidently left the ttatlon a short tliiie before the murk-rand ��������� had gone straight south to .he Sweetwater, Unless If had become ���������onfused with their own trucks the h'Till I would be-a plain one owing to |l:ho fact that It was made by a pacing }iorne. aud the pursuit would undoubt- idly follow this. .... Payson rode lhe only pacing horse tn the Sweetwater and Bar One out- Its, and It. was certain to come to light from Tenill's receipts that he Had been with tho agent about tho ���������line of the killing. The motive for ,'lie robbery would be evident. Pay- ton was In need of p.000 to pny off :he mortgage ou hla ranch. McKee said lo Bud: "I've changed my mind. I think I'll see a little fun lefore I break fer Texas, I'll go will' *ou lo tlie weddin'." . "Hut you have had no Invite." object ed Bud, "Oli, I reckon they'll take, mo along in yers! I know loo much for Pay ������ou to objeck to ine too strenuous." (To be continued.) Ready For All-Comoro. , Mr, Clement, Edwards, *d,l\, who triumphantly (Survived a stormy scene at a meeting at Tonypaiuly, ia the Hhondda strike area, recently, war- lionized ut the British Houm- ol Commons two days Inter. Krom lunen till tea he "hold court" ou the terrace and spent tliu time in reeciiving the congratulation!' of confrere** nini giving demonstrations of the famou*- "knee-dip" ��������� it wrestling -throw ���������- by which Im caved an awkward situation. Hu burled an intruder from the platform, and when ,1 he police arriv- e<|,.,iomo hoventy strong, he assured til* III. "II In ,i,. ..*..���������, Uf fttli UHtlf you! Vou dragged me Into this! Vou j age' .this affair oursolv^." When he hiade ine your accomplice In a mor-I found himself outside the ball Mr. ,!,,,.!������������������ j lidwarda fiiw that, in addition to the M'eKee looked at lilm In ama*/,emeut. \ P������*������ce, the military hud been called T������,*,; ,,.,, f I,.,..,.,,. ,.������,.,r..e.ei* ������-.- I <**���������*' A lan" W",i- l',TUU'd ,0r llim "tin, |/on tlmi! I' i-rml hi* t-uiitfrniiiiiiif. ".'on kl������M the bride or 1 lake It new lo him. lrallied as be had been on Hie border, where men rarely mt* fcrod wllh reinorse and still more finely displayed It. ".Shucks! I killed hlui, You didn't', have no hand lu It," answered Buck, -Tlii*. hain't my llr.-^L kllllu' I guemt liiieli McKee's pretty well known In Hoiiie ������i'cii*jii*i, I look all lhe . luiiu-u. I did the klllin'. You git half. Now, brace up an' take yer medicino -itialglit." "Bui I didn't want to take the money for inywlf," replied Bud as If lo xootlie bis conscience. "Oh. Buck, why dldu't yon lit mc* aloneV" he con- ,linicd as the thought of IiIh nutilIon through ine crowo, mn in* reiunau tin* proffered protection, and mingled with the crowd, A WhMlbarrow Tramp. A Wandsworth jwoep nnd window- cleaner hni cet off on a wheelbarrow 'tramp to'Brighton for the Inevlt-ihle wager, Htwii; to arrive at Brighton on ������ certatftf-dnte, nnd f������ to earn hii living hy window-cleaning *n rouU. DOIT DON'T BAIflS-BAKE-BAKE IN THE HARD OLD FASHIONED WAY It shortens your life, spoils your temper und j'uins your looks. Try tlio new wny���������the MOON������Y wuy, No spoiled baking. No overheated kitchens. Lots of leisure in tho home.' MOONEY'S BISCUITS are so fresh, so crisp, so appetizing that they are largely taking the place of home baking with thousands of Western people. Ask for MOONEY'S PERFECTION 9kmm*m*mamaK*Maa*M*maaaa*m*tamammm-ammm*mmmit. m ��������������������������� i in iiti i ii!..*������������������������������*������������������������������������****wt%ii wwum,,������������������������������������ SODA BISCUITS in air. tight, dust proof and damp proofs packages ���������or in sealed tins if you prefer them. Made in the Big Sanitary Factory in Winnipeg, CORONATION PICTURES. rtoir the Picture Theatres Obtained tbe Views. Thousands of Canadians are viewing the coronation procession at the electric' theatres and are "following the King" at the Nickels. Does anyone imagine the trouble and expense thnt it costs to produce these cinematograph, films. Here, is how -the thing is done. The best places along the route were eagerly sought after by the various cinematograph companies, and the sites go naturally to the highest bidder. How are these films taken ond shown on the screen so quickly. It is largely a question of orcronidation. Each company has a number of onerators- placed in ���������various positions along the route, and directly one has exposed the film and taken that part of the procession falling to his share the film is.handed to a messenger who is waiting, and away he goes as rapidly as possible .back to the place | *������wl-,fre~they-Hre-to-he-dpvftloped._.Her_e, a batch oFmpri are waiting. The mnthod of developinc is as follows. The film is first, placed on a] roll at tlie head of a lone tank. It ia then electrically unrolled and pas?*"- down a narrow trouch containing tho developer, and gradually, as the film pas-sos along, you see the picture apnoaring At th? time it reach'***** the end of the iank that part of the film is developed. It runs underneath into, a bath of water, then comes back again Ihronsh another trough of hypo, which fixes and washes'it. acain. and finally it passes through a weak sola. [ tion of glycerine. Tt is then taken into a room and very carefully unrolled; and artificially dried. Here it is looked through, parts that are no*, required being cut off and nny spots or defection carefully touched up. The titles are made by means of a glass slide.' Tt, is then photographed, on a piece of film by artificial light, and when the desired number of titles to each part of film hns been reached the artificial light automatically goes out. ��������� When these things are completed *������ positive has to be taken in the samo way as an ordinary photograph. Thi* !���������* done by placing an unexposed film together with the negative and printed by artificial light. The ray of light is mado to fall directly on to the picture like tho light that comes from a magnifying-glass being held lo the enn. Both films unroll themselves together, receiving the light on each individual picture. , The negativo film rolls itself up while the positive runs through the developing tank already d*-scribod, A full-length film is 1,000 feet, and contains no fewer than 10,000 pic- turos. The whole developing proco**-* (or a film of this length takes about ono hour and three-quarters. Peer and Playwright. "Tho Gods ol the Mountain," Ilia short play by hord Dunsany which hiii* been produced at tlie Haymnrket Theatre, London, is not tho fir.**! dramatic effort of .this young peer, who is hotvl of thu great Inch family ot Plunkott, He hiu several other play* and books to his credit, and, indeed, ha*) acquired considerable reputation as a litterateur. As a soldier aud and sportsman too ho has won distinction, and has proved himself a genial host at Ihinsaiiy Castln, which is near Tara, famous ih Irish aoim and story. Among his lordship'*1 -dock of stories is one concerning an old Irish woman, who, failing to receive from a large patent medicino firm a Humph) of pills, lor winch bhe Iind apnlioJ, weiil lu th<.- j^Nk'Hk--- to inquire why the letter (which she behoved to have been posted) had not reached hor, She wiir served with tlm customary form on which particular* of her grievance must be stated, aud after tlie words, "in-mit- oi "-^o*- plaint," Hhe ingenuously wroto "bil- tousnoHa," The One Who Wasn't Whipped. It was in a large school, and ono of the hoys hud committed nomo grave infraction ol discipline, Tlie toat-her announced that he would thrash the whole class il home ono did not tel! him who had committed the offence, All wero silent, and h������ began with the first boy and A MODERN MMROD. Sir Henry Seton-Karr Hat a Long Record as a Big Game Hunter. yir Henry Seton-Karr has sailed on a big game and business tour ia Rhodesia which will last until late in the year. He has been in the world' for fifty-eight years, and has managed to see a fair portion of its .surface and not a little of owhat lies immediately under it. The wandering taint, he will tell-you, has always been strong in his Scottish blood. His fatheT found home life too irksome at an early age, and entering the Indian Civil Service, rose to be commissioner at Baroda during the Mutiny fighting Sir Henry was an under-graduate ���������at, Oxford when he brought down hU' first stag in Norway. Since then be has shot an immense variety of big" game irr many countries. Sir Henry, it may be mentioned, ii no lover of Zoos. To kill an animal "clean" is riot reprehensible. But to condemn-a grizzly to solitary confinement for life in a small cage is, he TiWrar"e"I7T?h���������Wtrinrr^ and civilized cruelty. "The saddest sight-of the kind that I know in London is to watch the grizzly, his claws worn to the quick, restlessly pacing behind ten feet of iron bars; or to see the Golden Eagle, whose natural home is space, sitting in a cage, a lump of solitary misery. The eagh should be killed and stuffed,, For the; grizzly half an acre of well-fenced, ground, piled with rocks and some trees, might faintly'justify captivity, but not a ten foot den." Sir Henry once claimed that he had discovered the Garden of Eden. He was lion-hunting at the, time, anc) one dny in the course of his'wanderings stumbled upon a paleolithic instrument. After a careful examination of it he came to the conclusion that, he was standing in the veritable Garden of Eden where Adam partook nf the forbidden fruit, and he suggested that it. was within the bounds of possibility that in the collection of prehistoric articles which he unearthed was the very spade Adam used. Sir Henry is probably the only man in England who cnn claim to be able to,write with three pens at once���������two in his right and one in his left, ' Hick's Funniest Experience. Tho popular English actor, who sailed for South Africa recently with his equally popular wife, Miss Ella- lino Terriss, was interviewed somo time ago by a Welsh reporter, when the following dialogue took place: "Do you know," said tho actor, "I can tell I'm in a Welsh thcatro by tho rain coming through tho roof. Sen the 'Leek'!" "How long have, you been on tho stageP" "I have annoyed the people 'for twenty-frnir years." "And may T ask your ago, because tho girls will be interested?" "Yes; I am forty," "What ia yonr funniest experioncef" "Being interviewed," "Anything else!'" "Yes; I took my wife's part in 'The Dashing Littlo Duke' one afternoon, and as Twas coming out to my cab to go \ to tho Coliseum I was mado up n* Scrooge. A coster stood on the kerb, and ho Mild, 'Law lumme, hasn't ho aged!' Another limo I drovo up to the theatre in Dublin, and wag humming a tune when I got out. An old Irishwoman, who had failed to got in, heard inn, and said, 'Hogorra, if that is how he sinus I um glad 1 didn't go in.' " Plant Defies Mosquitoes.' Sir George Bird wood is convinced that certain sub-lropical basils keep away mosquitoes, and has advance*! vnrionn pnvils to ������bow that they do so, Writing recently to state his -belief m lliu 'ioWei's ul tli-; .-luul, )a- remarked tliat one of tho two facts of present pertlnaneii iH "tho presence of the plant, set upon, or planted into, the lour-homod altar within thu lore* court, or the front garden, of every Hindu house. . . . where every morning 'the mother of the house' is to be seen performing pradiiks.hina, or tin worship of the plant, by circumambulating it with the right hand always next to it���������the whilo she over and ovor again invokes the blessing of Uie i/ord Vishnu on 'thu father of the house' and mi 'the holy family' ol their nun.--; and daughters ��������� that is, prays lor less and less 'malaria' and more and moro 'buotittrin.'" Sailer* and HorteiHasi. A homwahw- nailed to the mimt was '��������� thrashed every one in the class until tn time* pmit thought by NHllnni not ��������� finallv he reaelif*d lhe Inst one. rii������n w.lr,������r rhe evil \ l\f_**)*>. ^.������>��������� *1U I.*!1. '*,*"> .?]Y? only ro b# n ai*i-\irity am ������ne. but > specific agunmi omuy dau t'UlB. did this 1 won't tbrabii you," "AU right, sir; I did it," waa the reply. For the Children A, Remarkable Dog That Really Speaks Words. Kilkenny Castle. ftlllH-nny nimie ta nrur of th* olfloit Inhabited lioiiw*** In the world, many of thu rutuuw uctnif much h" t"''y w***r* 800 jean ago, ~ There-ha ve~bw������n "uiaov~so���������called!��������� Rpeakltig dogs���������that Is. Uoks who uav# beeu trained io give u certain number of barks to Indicate certain wnata��������� but this remarkable dog cau realty spealt, although Its vocabulary l# limited as yet to about ten words. The wonderful gift tbat enubk-s thu dog to articulate' waa'dlscovered quit* accidentally by Ita owner. Herr Uei" uiauu libers, a Herman royal game' keeper, One day the dog was begging at the table and his manter askeu uiui> (In Gwninu, of counte*. "What 'will*., you bave?" Tue aog answered "ha' ben" (bavei, and since .then has beet* taught eight or nine other words. Hi# name ts Uou, aud this word be can saf very distinctly, also "rube" (quiet* and "hunger" (huncuri, Tbat lit- can- really arileiilaie lias been proved not only by tbe fact tbat he does -j pea It ibe words, but uisu by examination of Helen Usui. A 8mart Trick. Kvery child iiUes io do tiickn. an* tbe more uiystlfyitig tht* tn* ii die bet' ter be likes io do IL I wi* fell you ������ good one lo show iu your .'.(ends, Throw a ring or coin wto u bawlr* rull ot water anu tell them you artr going to recover the object with your hand, but that you will om wet it u* tbe least. In order bo to do It will sutllce t������ 'sprinkle tbe surface or tliu liquid wittt souie powder wnicti has no nttnietioit ror the wafer and will not adhere to> it���������soiiiething ihut water will not wet, I'b'wdervd lycopoiilnin. which you will Uud in almost every drug store, is )unC tbe thing, Having thrown a hnlf handful ot this preparation on tbe nurtace ut tb* water, plunge yonr band in boldly, ru* cover your prey arid show tbe spectators that your band Is lis dry us ever f% was in your lire. The reason of this trf- tbut llio lycopodliim bas formed a veritable glove nround your bund nnd ti tigers, for which tbe waiei mis noc bud tbo leapt nihility, any more thnn tor die feathers ur ducks a no other' water birds, Yon know that tlien# may dlvo Into the dw-p eror so ofn>u butnro your eyes arid come up as ury as heforo, tbanl's tu the peeuiiiir oil si'Crctfd bv tbeir teatbers.--waKK"'a lOxpei'iineiita. The Dlfforenc*. One of the protessors in a college pf Wouturn ranndii was talking about lhe difference between science and poetry, "There iiiiikI always be a gulf between the fanolci. of poetry nntl th* altitude of the scientist. For instance, the language of love is the language- .f j-netrv As Rhakesix������are lias nald: 'The lunatic the lover and tin* poet- sre of imagination all compact.' Tin* .., lover would not dare to address th* ' lady ol his choice In the terms ,ut noionce. It is all very well to cull'a. young woman the star of yoiir,.*,Hfc, But what would happen if y������Su' ad- Pressed lier im the electric-'bulb if your existencer You5, may ,cidl tne iim- (iicuts- .yuu -ipond with'herthe (.'olden sgej but ll you rt'fcrriil to lier iif- the-most aurift-rou'sJUnu'-'nee ol yoar iife, s-iie would not lft>j*rcciatc it, Keep to th������ poet-*--wluiu you wish to sue- iced in t|eutimi;ti't," W, N. U��������� No. 867. ,.i vi if 4 " II ������, M������t iiMOlAISWSw, trnli I WM iwim������*������-!H.i������W -HV m>*>"** _������**_**gi ���������^^^^m /0 THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH .COLUMBIA. Mm '���������-���������f+fim.'.fff. %m Mrs. M, 0. Maltiand. of Jasper. Ont., tolls ln the following letter of hor child's remaxkablo ouro by tho Cuticura ltouiedlogt *' Warn my boy yia* sbout three months told lib lieml bioku out Willi a ruth which ���������was very Itchy and iau a wutwy fluid. We trim) every tlifiift wu could but he tot wome ���������11 tho tlaio, till It ipi-Md to his arms, lens, and 'then to hta entire body, tie not no bnd that he came near dying, The rneli would Itch so that he ���������would scratch till tbe blood mn and s thin yellowish stuff would be all over his pillow In the morn- (nil. I had to put mitteni on bin hands to prevent him toarlnft la*- iltln, Ho was el- jtnodt a dkrluton aud his littlo hands wero itliln lllto claws. "He was br.d about elcht months when -in tried Outkura: Humedlos, I had not laid lilm down ln his cradle in the dcy- timo for a long while. I washed him with ���������Cuticura Soap and put on one application ot Cuticura Ointment and he was to ���������oothed (hat lie could sleep. You don't know how glad I was ho felt better, It took one box ot Cuticura Ointment and pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to ���������cure jum, I think our boy would * nave died but for the Cuticura Remedies and I POISONS THEIR HOBBY. .shall always remain a firm friend of tlicm ���������sui virouble." e was cured more than twenty yearn aeo J there has been.;no return of the (Signed) Mm, M. C. Maitlanh, .������' '���������'���������-, rff***mn.v:mti^^**\���������,Otit<, :No more ewnvlneing proof ot the effl- eacy and economy of the Cuticura Keni- WK-.1 could he given. As in this instance. a slni-le cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient. Sold throughout the world, Potter Drug A Client,/Corp.. .'Sole Props., Boston, V. S. A. Bend for free Cuticura Booklet ,������*, skin and scalp diseases. '- FOX & ROSS ^Established 1887. STOCK BROKERS iWletwbars Standard Stock Exchange MINI-NO STOCKS BOUGHT & SOLD Correspondence Invited '43 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO Curious Race ' . t., 'Vilay Forests Is Expert In Death.11 Away among the deep forests in the heart of the Maky Peninsula there dwells a singular people, whose cur- ious habits ar..* only partially. under-' stood.. An Italian explorer found them so interesting that ho spent fifteen years in studying their habits and customs, and has some wonderful stories to relate about the Sacai, They live in a barbarous state, spending, most of their time in gathering poisons from plants, which they prepare according to secrets known only to themselves, for protection against their enemies and for bringing down their quarry in the chase. But what proves most attractive to. the natives is the groat variety of poisonous plants. They speak about the different poisons as familiarly and as often as we speak about the weather, and the discovery of a new kind or combination is hailed m an event of the greatest importance. The reason for this ia because the poison is used in killing game.and, catching' lish, and for.the preservation of their independence, tlie various concoctions being mixed according to the resisting power of the object for which they are intended. Thus, for instance, the hunter would never think of wasting a strong poison on a small animal he considered unworthy of such an honorable distinction. D%sides, ho must study to bring down such game as he afterward uses for food -yitj* poisons which will in no" way affect him.."u;-"*^.v~-*>'-r'---.\;----;* , Growing among" EnoVank grasses and on the trunks of the trees, and mingling with creeping flowers, are so many posionous plants that the traveler must be constantly, on the lookout to,avoid them. Some are so deadly that even the odor arising from them is overpowering, causing serious illness; others causo skin diseases and painful swellings of the body if their leaves "-''chance to, touch ever so lightly the hands or other exposed parts. In spite of his extraordinary passion for concocting poisons, the Sacai is1'a thorough gentleman in the chase and ������ worthy foeman to meet. He ia a big-hearted fellow, having none o( the barbarous methods of other inhabitants of the Malay Peninsula, who-Se greatest, pleasure is to torture a fallen foe. When he poisons an arrow his object is to cause death as quickly -and as painlessly as possible. Ho seems to be particularly happy ir*. his domestic affairs. Husband and wife lire happily together, and quarreling or ill-treatment is practically unknown among them. In. the event1 of a mother-in-law upsetting the peace of the home by interfering with its arrangements, the young couple adopt ���������the,-w ise-plan-of-pull i ng-do wn_thei r, hut and building a new one at a respectable distance from the cause of disturbance.���������Chambers' Journal. BACK TO CHARLES L MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from' Mrs. Orville ltock will prove how unwiso It is for women to submit to" the dangers of a surgical operation when it may bo avoided by taking Lydia 15. l-lnkham's Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks In tlio hospital and ennio homo aufforlnff worse than boforo. Hero is hor own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.���������',; Two years ago sullorcd very severely with a dis- placement.'". P.ooiiUl not be on my feet for loop time. My physician treated me for seven months without much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was thero four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised _ _. _ ... me. to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did. Todayl am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try "iti"���������Mrs. Orvh.lk Rock, K. R. No. 6. Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag alonguntil an operation is neoeasary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. For thirty years is has been the stan. dard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thousands of women.. Why don't you try itt Fliers Jok'ely���������"I got a batch of aeroplane jokes ready and sent them out last week."." ��������� -, " ' Boggs���������"What ��������� luck, did you have with them?" Jokely���������Oh, they all came flying back."���������Lippiucott's. .''' Capable Woman for Good Position, 'Teacher or Nurse prof erred. VIAVI CO., Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto, WOMEN WANTED To take orders in spare time. Nt .experience necessary. Our linee ���������especially used by mothers and girl? Apply Women's Department, 22fe Albert St.. Ottawa, Ont. ������������������������������������ REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILI. *M*s. Winslow's Soothing 8v������u������ bas beat *s������U for over SIXTY YBARSby M1XUON8 of iMOTHKKS for tlipir '".Hlt.PRKN W'U ���������jTMKTHING, with PKRI-TC 8UCCBSS1 II ���������S00TH8S tiie CHII.I), ROM WNS the GtittS, /ALLAYS all PAIN CORWrt WINDCOUC. ami <!* tlie best remedy for DIA.KKHCF.A, It Is ae (Solutely h������rmle������*, Be sure and ssls for "Mrs 'Wliu'ow> Mnothlng Syrup," und take ao otkM -kind. Twenty-five cenU a bottle >���������������������������' ��������� " '" ' /\BSOR)31NE nilnUenodT BjvoUoo ill * sn o s, Durbs. If lied TcikIovjl. Horenesi v \ anyIlrotso ot _Rt������l������l fy**.1* {mmm_Utm\m. ajtomp* Wlollt Curbs, from a Hpavln t 1>ntM& ���������.AllSOHlUNlU RtnnvTtll. Htrftlns. I boos noUiU������tor. romovo ilio hair .���������)ttniWM,JH.,)lnrac-*tforHmnkfnd. kur lynnvTOs,TtrXs,"<fo\ tr or ilhonmatle, Dopes ������, WlllteUfou moro If yon write, 11 Mid W per bouto fl deslofs or dolWeiod. Mivmifaovurod, on[������ bt W.������. VOONfl, P.D.r,, 157 lymsi������slliati��������� Monlrenl.Csr. Vm NntlnwU linw suit Olii'inloiil 0o��������� Win ami llmnlorniiii Urot. Od, LUL, VaniiouTtr. "Isn't this tiixical* roIhk rather slowly," nuked the impatient num. "You're looking at the wronp. place," replied tliu driver. "Vou wnnt: to quit olisni'vin-r the piiHsintr auimery nntl kt'oii your eyo on tho fare roptis- ter,"���������WiiHliiiiKtoii Star, In flu* trofttnutnt, of Hiiminnr coin- plalntH tlio mont tiltnntlvo romijt|yx flint ear. lie iihimI Im Dr. il. 1). Kn Io������������'h Dystui* tcry Cordial, It Ih a Rtanjlan[ prapara* tion, ami many pooplo employ It In prof, orcnen to otluu* pnipnriitlonH, It Ih a lilichly iioneniitriitoil inodioliio and its Rodnt vn and oiiratlvn aunlltloH aro bo* yond nuoiitlon. It lias Imicii a popular Jnodlclnn for mnny yoarH nnil tlioiitiaiid-i can attest Its miporfnr onalltleH In ovor. iiomiiiit dyHiintory and kindred iiompliiliit.H. A������e may hriiiR wisdom, hut loaves littlo time lo use it. Primrose Day. Primrose Day,/the anniversary ,of. the death of ��������� Lord Beaconsfield, was recently celebrated , in England, The- statue of the statesmen was well-nigh buried in primroses, and large numbers of people carried them throughout the day. Probabty Lord Beacons- field would be much surprised if he knew that, his memory was associated with the primros.0, or indeed with any particular flower. The cult arose in a rather curious way. Queen Victoria sent a wreath of primroses to the funeral. On the accompanying card and in her own handwriting were the words "His favorite flower." Queen Victoria was sufficiently Vic torian to use italics with great liberality, as of course the accented pre-- noum referred to the Prince Consort and not at all to Lord Beaconsfleld, but the public jumped to the conclusion that the Queen' had special knowledge of the dead statesman s floral preferences, and so the primrose, became thd symbol of tho Beaconsfleld cult. And, after all, whnt does it matterP A Famous Artist Who Fasts, j Perhaps the most remarkable fart concerning Mr. John H. -F. Bacon, A.U.A., who is to paint tho Westminster Abbey eoronatitfti picture, is that when working he practicall*. starves himself. Like tho' poet Shel- ley, Mr. Bacon can live on a vory spare diet, When he was painting his famous picture, "Forgiven"~which depiets au old man ill in bed speaking words of forgiveness to an erring daughter, who, in the agony of her confession, has fallon on her knees on Iho floor boforo him���������ho used to take ho little breakfast before starting that, to quote.hia own words, "I always suffered acutely from hunger, which acted on tho brain and so made Uie work a B*"'-'it strain," Another ot Mr, Bacon's successful pictures, "Tho Young Widow," wus practically painted on nothing moro substantial than bread and butter und tea aud au apple for lunch. SCARCITY OF FEED The: intense heat without rain has made feed scarce, and it will be neces. jyiiy-lJt_i���������u__"{LJ^ry_li^^ fodder available. Straw, cornstalks and even' coarse hay are not easily assimilated, which means considerable waste of feed and impaired thrift of the" animal. , The addition of a small quantity of Herbageum will enable the-aninial.to thoroughly assimilate even the coarse foods, and whey becomes a valuable feed for calves and pigs when seasoned with Herbageum. Whey contains considerable nourishment, but of itself is not easily .digested. :n Fasting might not be so bad, but we would hate to be starved to death on lettuce sandwiches. Historic Letter Rectntly Sold In London for a Big Sum. A letter,,of Edmund Waller, the j celebrated English poet, dated Paris, May 6, 164S, addressed to John ! Kvelyn, the dinriM. and referring to Waller's banishment for participation in a plot to restore Charles I. to the t'-rone, brought $470 at Sotheby's in London a few days ago, It is a full-pago folio letter. In it Waller says*. "Yours of the 20rh of April, together with your t-rother'3. T received, assuring you that nothing c.ou:d have made me wait so longe, but the want of occasion to serve you; so that, contenting myself to hearo weekly of you, in your's to Sir Richard, and to commend mysalf to your memory and the continuance of your favor, in \m (which I hope he has not faylod. to do), I hove spared to jxi-ve you a worldly trouble ��������� * * This enclosed I have sent concealed, becauso you, as well as he, should see the roitMins why you were not *o fully ,-sntisfyed, in what he desireth. at first,, as now you are like to ���������������������*, "For your poore servant (since'you do friendly invite me to troubio you) if you can soo anything to any'of yonr noble kinsnien or friends, in Parliament, to give mo leave to r***- turne, to gather up the pedes of mv wracf fortiinf*, lis all I desire." Waller narrowly escaped having his head chopped off by Charles I.'.- enemies, Tho fact��������� that he was a cousin of John Hampden and by marriage a .'connection, ��������� of ���������.01iy������" Cromwell probably saved his life. In the conflict between King Charl-** nnd the Commons, he was at first enlisted on the side of the latter. In February. 1643, he was one -if tho commissioners appointed to tr-*-*t with the King at Oxford. Charles received him graciously, and it w������- during the poet's stay nt Oxford th.it what .was known as "Waller's Plot was'" conceived. On his return- to London he became the channel through, which the adherents- ,o< Charles at Oxford communicated with his friends-in London. The edict of the plot was to secure that city for the king,, to seize upon the defences, the magazine, and tbo tower, from which the Earl of Bath was to be liberated and made the general of Charles' forces. Tbe kin������ was to be informed of the hour ,(f the rising nnd was to be, with a force of 3,000 men, within fifteen miles of London's walls. One Roe, a clerk of Nathaniel Tomkins, brother-in-law of Waller, betrayed the conspirators. Tomkins and Richard Chaloner, .a- wealthy Hrien draner, were hanged in front of their own doors. Waller was fined %S50.000_anTd-banished-the---Tealmrr-i-l!.-- was not until Nov. 27; 1651, that the House of Commons re.voked his,s,en- tence of banishment, and ordered a pardon to be prepared for. him. He was elected to ���������Parliament in 1661, and remained a member until his death, Oct. 21, 1687. He became a' great -faorvite at the courts of Charles II. and Jameo II. - No Man is Stronger Thin His Stomach A strong man is strong all over. No man can be stron| who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which impairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the,source of ail physical strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling In the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond* ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength, Such a man ahould uaa Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Dlacovery. It cures dlaeaaaa ot tha atomaeh and other oriana ot dlieatlon and nutrition. It enriches the blood, ��������� Invl&oratea tha liver, atrenithena the kldneya, nourlehea tha nervea, and ao GIVES HEALTH SAID STREXUTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You oan't afford to aoeept a jrcrtt nostrum as a substitute (or this nonalcoholic medicine op known cowrosmoN, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit, Ingredients printed on wrapper. Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd. CALGARY WINNIPEG REGINA ��������� The Largest Printers' Supply House in Canada We Carry in StocK Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders for Complete Equipment from our Stock. We are the Largest Ready Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from our Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses. : Order From Nearest Branch An Idiot Mrs. Jenkins���������I shall never forget how idiotic you looked when you proposed to me, dear, Mr. Jenkins (with emphasis���������I was idiotic. -. . . A Standard Medicine.���������Parmelee's Voce- table Pills,. compounded ' of entirely vcije- table substances known to have a revivifying and salutary olfcct upon the digestive organs, have through years of uso attained ho eminent a position that they rank aa a standard medicine. The ailiiiB should remember thia. Simplo in thoir composition, they can -be assimilated by tho weakest stomach, and are certain to have a healthful and agreeable effect on the sluggish digestive organs., 8mall but Potent.���������Pnrmclee'fl Voiti*- table PUIh are small, but they are effective in action, Thoir fine qualities na a, corrector of stomnch troubles are known to thousands nmt they are in demand everywhere by those who know whnt a safe nnd simplo remedy thoy arc. They need no introduction to those acquainted with thon*,- but. to those .who may not- know thorn thoy are prefloiifixl ns Mm best preparation on tho market for (Uh- orders of tho stomach. Hot. cinders and tlio like cnn quick- lyly he removed by swoepinp. the eye with a small goose feather dipped in oil. Domestic troubles usually date.from the time a-man's wife began to buy his-ties"for"him7���������v ~~������������������' ' ��������� ��������� A Big Catch Woman expects more for her money than man. I,was in a five-and-ten- cent store one day when a woman came in and said to the clerk: "Give me one of. those five-cent mouse traps, and hurry up, pleuae, I want to catch a.train." , Don't sneer'at the man in a hole. He may climb out and kick you in. Arabian desert dweller's'shake hands eight times when they meet. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Clear black coffee water and containing nionia .will clean and clothes. . diluted ' with a little ; am- restore black Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. "T lost two fingers on tho Fourth," "Kh! How wns that?" "The bur- tender insisted on doiiiK tho pouring.' ���������Cleveland Plain Dealer. Baby Eczema for Three Years Throe Doctors and Scores of Treatments Failed If nn notresH it* n stur Hlfo expectn to hn prnlMOfl to the skies. " Threatening a Prince. Llko many other peoplo, Princo Arthur of Connaught ia of opinion that sport is becoming too spectacular, and tliat it would be'of great bonollt to tlie country if sonic ol tho thousand* who watch others piny would tako a part in tho games themselvos. "It U only," ho mild rooently, "by follow. ittfl thorn as a recreation that wo can hopo to maintain iho lino physique oi tho British race, Unforuuiitely it is tbo tendency ol tha, ago for men and b*iys to watch other people play in- Htflad of playing thomselvou. Whon I Wis at, Kton 1 was tnld t.hnt, unless I played football live timea a week I should probably Ilnd standing easier than Bitting." Tho Dreadful Itching Was Stoppod and tho Sores Healod by DR, CHASE'S OINTMENT Hern is an illuHtrulloii of the won- ilerful control which Dp. Chases Ointment has over torturing, Itching eczema. Hy Un Hoothing inllueiice. It HtopR tho itching, nnd it heals tho sores ns if by magic. ��������� . Mrs, Wm, Miller, St. Catharines, Out., writes:���������"My 'laughter, Mnry, when six months old contracted oozonui, and for three years thn din- (mho Imfflod nil treiitinent, Hor wino Will, olio oi tilt! XXill'nt tllllt llllil fX'fl- como under my notice, and she ai>- piirentlv suffered what no pen could ever describe. I had three different doctors nltend hor, all to no pur- whatever, and nil kind* ,)f King of British Shipping. A fleet of no fewer* than 231 steamers is controlled by Sir Owen Phillip'*. He is chairman of a number of shipping companies, including the Elder- Dempster line, and the manner in which of late years he haa engineered shipping deals, acquiring not single vessels,, but whole'fleets,-furnishes a remarkable story of enterprise and energy. ������������������ A short timo ago, for instance, he arranged the purchase of the i act- fib Steam Navigation Co., involving a million and a half sterling, the fleet comprising lorty-four liners, while auothor purchase was the Morocci line,-a favorite tourist service, bir Owen is one of-tho famous trio of tall brothers who sat in Parliament together. Ho .stands six feet seven inches in his stockings, whiJo his brothers, Col. Ivor Phillips and Lord St. Davis, formerly Mr. Wyniord Phillips, aro six feet lour inches and six feet throe inches respectively. Political Jeremiahs. Tho following anecdote concerning tho present Chancellor of the British Exchequer appears in Dr. Farquhar- son's Reminiscences,, , Mr. Lloyd- George was spealrtng at a Liberal meeting not a hundred miles trom Kedhill, Surrey, of the unfulfilled prophecies and promises of a certain statosman, iind quite accidentally he Rtrotchod his; in right ovor tho hend of Sir Jeremiah Column, one ol Hie local pillars of Liberalism, who was sitting eiosi! to him on the platform. "We have had enough of thoso political Jeremiahs," ho cried out, Iho audience rose to thu joke and laughed and clapped vociferously. And. perhaps for tho lirst time m his 1 le, the little Welshman stood completely non. plusswl, for it was not until tli.! mooting was over that hn found out whoro tho humor had como lu. House flies ore hatched in manure and revel in filth. Scientists liave discovered that they are largely responsible for the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Diseases of the Bowels, etc. Every.packet of Wilson's Fly Pads will kill more flies than 300 sheets of sticky paper. CURED HIS BLADDER TROUBLE Mr. Herbert Bauer, of Davisville, .says-he-owes-Gm-lMlls-a-debt-of-grati��������� tude which he can never repay. He suffered for years with Bladder Trouble, and could not pass Urine except by much straining, which caused great pain. M. Bauer sent for a free sample of Gin Pills. The first dose did him so much good that he ordered six , boxes and began to take them regular, ly. A month's treatment completely cured him. You cnn try Gin Pills before you buy them. Writo National Drug and Chemical Co. (Dept. N. U.), Toronto, for free sample. At all druggista 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50. Aftor all, the screen is about the greatest invention of the nge. .Remove grnss stains With cream of tartar and wnter of alcohol; the Intter never stains the moat delicate color. The orlftnal Clin Pills made by National Drugand Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are gold only in this box. W. N, U., No. 857. A Mlnem' Church. Ono of the most remarkahlo place* n.f worship In the world I* thn miners' chapel in Myndd Menigdd Colliery, 8wan.*>on. where for more than fifty years the workers havd enoh morning, asijombled for worship. This sanctuary Is iiituated close to tho bottom ot tho shaft. Tho only light is thot obtained from a nolitary Davy safety lamp hung over the pulpit from the eeilins. and tho oldest minor in tha ���������oJllcry is generally choton to olflci. "The Simple Life Premier.** So Sir Wilfrid Luuriur is known, for ho is an early, riser, practically u teetotaller, and Is happier lunching on a bun and a glass of milk than on the most elaborate dainties, air Wilfrid Lauder's observation Is so acuto as to be almost uncanny. He never forRets a fact* or a voice To tho great delight oi h page-Hoy,.bir VViiinU a- ������..h'iiiBvd 1-im x* havlJ.,j VTV," :v certain hotol when he last visited l/on- don. Ho speaks French like a cultured Parisian. Indued, it was the first language he learned, not having tackled his native tonguo till ho was near- i) tweuiy >i'UfB u,*i. Are Your Children Properly Fed? LET us talk about the right feeding of children. Of course, you want your children to grow up strong and healthy; you want to equip them for the battle of life with, rugged constitutions and good red blood. Now, the first step is to see that they arc properly fed. And these words "properlv fed" mean much i,n the diet of children. For it isn t quantity that counts, but quality. There is no better food under Heaven for growing children than plenty of lirst class bread and butter. They thrive on it, grow strong and fat and rugged. Their systems crave it because it is a complete, well-balanced food. But the bread must be Bood���������the very best, snd the belt li mnde from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR which contains the full ���������nutriment of tht but Rtd F*ft tv/iral���������-for only wheat of thii character contains enough of the right quality gluten to balance the starch, Gluten makes bone and muscle, starch nukei/*f, It takes the right combination of both to make prtptrly balanrtd bread, Bread made from OGILVIE'S ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR li richest in blood building, muicle building, health building ilu tin. Children like it better and thrive better on it. With "Royal Household" you need never have anything but the very best result! for it is always the lame, absolutely uniform, year In and year out and is just at good for Putry ss it Is for Bread. h If parenti knew this im* finrMftl rWfrtrtnr* fv*'**'i**n ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR and other flour* they would never we sny but "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD". In nnd Out. firnt Olllonr���������Yes, wo were marching over a nlank bridge when it gave and the men Ml in. you way, pnsii balniH, lotioiiH und soaps wore tried, with no ���������ri'HtiltH. ��������� "FinnIly I decided to try nr. Chase's Ointment nnd to my surprise hIio immediately begun lo improve, and was completely cured of that liing-stiiiidliig disease. That wan four, Becond Oilicer-Aud what did vi'urn ago, when we livod ftt Cornwall, | Ai)i Out., nnd ns not n symptom mm' fliown it-ielf ���������due.*., the euro muit be permanent'. With n grateful heart I give this tenlimony tn the great vulun of Dr. Chase's Ointment." In scores of wnyn Dr. Chnse's Ointment Ih useful In every home to allay skin irritation* nnd heal and cure sori"*, wound** and "Wri. ^ eentw n box,' at all dealers, or Kdiiiiinson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, First OQlcer-Oh, I ordered them to tall out! A Woman and a Trunk. Griggs���������Weren't you surprised thnt the customs iiupoetor didn't Ilnd thoso things you smuggled in? Ilriggs���������Oh, no. My wile stowed them away. She can pack things in * trunk wher* aha Wft'l -ivoo Und them horsolL THE NEWS, CTTMMRLANT), MHTlStt COl^MBtA. -.ViV'^.������i__-������-. l*ym- ��������� S t^.*,l>'^\'*^^>���������~*^fm*'-^l���������'^ "HZ Ilie Oumtoland Hews i issued Every Tuesday by the Comox Sk Cumberland Publishing Company. Tins papor will not hold itself rtwponsiblo for-tho opinions of,oth- 'ir**-, as nitty appear in its columns (t'oiu timo to timo. i-B ' i at'w*���������������������������* ���������'���������*'������"������ am** TUESDAY, Soptoutbor.20. l'JII, ****rf*f*v������tr+ "���������** ,1-Ot.tllig in LOST--A. iiioikl ulna po of bicycle ..whet'll, >ot with ninetliyst. Kinder plenso vot urn tn this ollleo, Howard. 1*0 U S.VLK-A #>od lntpjjy }iorsc Seven \enrs oil Absi- Jtitoly ijuict For piu'tioulay*-. .up*.-, ply to ''Captain U. I', Vigors, Co. "iuo.\, B. (!. ���������i.������ ���������,*\'..,.'.v.'.:������{svi) SEALED TENDERS addi-owd to the iin'l(-r*,ifjiied, und ���������������* o m\ "ToruV-i forWhmf aUSi.rfIul.ot, 1UV' "i'i I������ re. ceived nt thia <ftlo* until 4.00 P.M., on TucH.'ay. Spptwnber 20 Mil fo** lh*' oo ��������� wt.notion of. a P la Whivf nt Serf Inlet, Yrin'cess Royal IhImhI Coed Diatiiot, B.C. PlHn*,>p������oifla4ii>n������ u d f nn of| cnii- tr-iot pan h'i H'-en and f.������rnw < f >*>ii'V', oh- t'uimil nt thin Dcy������ tinont, nml ������t tho oHl. ors nf 0. A. li.wf.-r, K������t|., 1) -*tr!ot K*n?i ��������� o������r, Xew W.stmhiH o*-,H C , hihI on -.ppl". oaticn toMin JWiii-vlui' at piiiici) Ruoc-rl mel Viotorin. 1U.\, I'or-ons ii*u������.l������ii ig sre noitiud that t'n*- ���������th will ni t bo o iiHiiltirce wilf-iut w������������\f* (��������������� thp pi-i* t.-d forma Nnppliod,J -and r'n- cd wi'h t'vir actii-d Riw'ft'unR, ��������� t/'-ttr.u t'l-'i ��������� com-, a'ion** ami pl.ces * t������ cb '������ 0". In thu us-oof ri-nih, thonumd Higii������iurc,--'lu' nature of tb.*> occupition.- nnd pliio* **f rcaideuus ol iach uimnbi r of thu liriu linihi \r\'r*\rv bo 8ivu"��������� 4>Ui iv-i-< j,_.t |, innVtrmiHt ba.;-.OJ tnpu iedby an TilO drawing for the lanM' uoo"i.tml chci'Ut-on i* chartiwllaiih, pay i i . mi' .i'i i H* lo o tbo oid r of xhe Hon ur.hlc thi ifranhopbono will tnko place at I*:. " ., ... , ���������, , n't * M iiintui of I'ulilio W rk* equal <> t-ii per Cameron'* lii.'Ptaniaiit, Courtptmy |c8Ht (l0 l0<) o( ,h- nmouui..( t.������aP, on WVliuwdny, An^\ .11]. AU Moon will bejurt'ett d if '.h*' \mi������-������>i\ (vm- tickets mint be paid for before e.iu. d.ol.i.o t-e.te:-int.. ������o*e ).-,���������������, ������h.-.- , , " ��������� ' , . oall.d u|iuii->o i o ���������><������, or In to uoui..nt drawing takos place, otherwise. lhocoar,ofj ifu.eittid_r.l_o otaccp-. tickets will not be -Accepted, od the nhecjuo will ������.-o returnud. : Tickets on salo at 'Cameron's -Restaurant, Courtoiiny. ��������� "NOTICK. .\(r. G. Ardloy, of Coniox, has in his posspssion rt barrel ofboiisc bold goals, shipped with" his freight from Victoria, which docs not belong to him. Ownei can have sume, by applying to the above and paying expenses. (huiibetiaml 6c Union Water Works Co,, Ltd, NOTICE, Sprinkling. . will he allowed only two nights a week, nomely TUESDAY ami FRIDAY, from -7-to-9-ci1clock-in-the-eveiiing, Le.ftky taps must bo a,tended to nl oi-ce., Any cl.iii.gP8 or additions to existing piping nnist bo sunctionod .by "the company, liy ordttr. L. Vx\ Nunk.S. Secrctftry, Ciimberland, B.C, Aug, lst, liJU, Tne Dop:otunn. d ei net i< ad i.siU: o duo. -pt tb- ji.v������v.tor auy ten-l*--'. By ordor, It (J. DESKOCHEKS, " " tan etiiiy, Dijiiutiiuat of PuU;io WqiU-, 0.ta������s, At-Kutt '28 1911. N*vWspnpwi*H will no'. I>e i>.i'-s tor thi.-. ai- ver'.ininoul.if t-ioy in.-eri :t with ut uiuh. o >t> fnin ! o Department,', s NOTICE. All Porniiti*, for burning, arc f'tiicellocl until further.notice, . J. W. Grikvk, Eire Wawleu,.- Couvtenay, B.C., July 17, 1911, plSSOIX'TIOiN OF NKUSHIP. PART. NOTICE is herehy given, Hint the piirttUM'fchip tirni of Maxwell >',. ll'ivnal was dissolved July Hist, l'.������ll liy mutual consent, and tiie i'n-'ir.i.'s.s. will in future ho carried I*" hy li. Horual, All acconntf- aud i.hjiils ������igaint>i and due tht*-said linn mi'o |i(tynhle rospec'tivfly," by tied to li, Horual. All account.- ���������Ine the nbovo uientioi'fd iirm, must be paid by August5)lst, 1011. (Signed) A, Maxwell, It. Ilni'lial. Full SALE- 0 101..11 houso willi bathroom and panivy, abo furniture. Apply Mark Morgan, Mar-,)ioi't Avenue, FOR SAI.K--Coi.t, 4 years old, thoroughly broken, used lo (.111 "J, quiet. Apply to il. Marshall, S'ui.hviek, lh C, I'H Mi SALIi- Tuun of li/������i'-eH, -veil matehed, good workers, i '1 ie" i*e;t.v,,ii*diln. A pply JeiTries, 1'itir \'ii'V. Fiimii, liOiiiox, ������*,baui>eoi' ftdvertistMiicntH wiil eoi h<- lend*cd at tbis oilice later than ir, o'eloeU 110011 on Tuciv 11KKS addr-Ht-ed t > the m ilMdiff. oi, 41 ,d einlor ed ������������������ Tmu'ii-...- for I'ublii: Building, 'Chilliwaok-, |VO.,' will be reots oil at x,mi������ *-dlia*,uutil 4.U0 l'. M, Wcdti.sJny* Sj-jieu-her 20. li)U, foi tbe couairuodou ��������� i :\, Puklio iV-iilding Cliil3iWucJ5, B t)."- Plans, apeoiiioiitiois and f rro of c u tract cau l������e suen and tormu of t nder i������'��������� tuiueil at the oilice of Mr W'.n .Henderson Kusidont An hi e��������� t.. Viukurin:' 11.0, at tin "l'{Ptr0ttl3e~Umlliw3������kr"li:C"7~tt0d"i'.trti-i--. Di-pfitun-ut; I'ursnry* tendBiiog urts notified tli -.t tmi item ������ill not be qnij.idert.fi uiileas mu.de o tn������ piitited forma Hi-ppljud, nud nii>(ii> Willi their uutuul ai^unturt-a ������Vitiug thiM .icoiijia 'onn nml plai-urt ofre.-vlenco.- In li ewe Of tiriiig, tlit* iictual t-igiiHture, tli������ im tut v of tiie i-poupation, and place of re 1 (iuine if each in- mheu of tho tii in must- l/i yivon 1'hoIi tOiii'er niu.t bo acoonij-i.jiifcrih)* ai ������u,0OiiCi'd oh .4110 ou a ch-irtor t] \miui, \ a ��������� ahlii to tho o-iloH of tho il>niiii ith!o >li Miuiutor of I'uldio Worku, i*������j-.al lo un \i- cent-(10^) of tio muoni), if thu t n bi- whioh will 10 furioitvit if th>< (juihu 1 tuiiilu HU doulino tn ontur ii t������ a ciiiitrculi ������liu- Odllsd upou t������ di> an, or t*������il to u ni|) ot. tin: work c.iini*. Otod for, If tliu '.' Hile*' In. nut aoct-.-t d ti 0 ulioqim Will bo r. tnrnul. Tbo Dp ir-.*m������.,t itu������.a um bind it ull! u. accept tlit) lout'i-t or any tuniltr, Pv oidt-r, h. c. ujwuooiimia Si-uittiiy, Dopaitniout ol I'ublio Work-', Ottn-Mi, Aii-.uat HO, 1011 Ncwamin'i'ii wid not liopHid I r IIi'h hi! vtiti������inoi.t if thi')' i hi. rt i'i, v,'iiliout.iiulioi ity fn.ni iho l'('|iait'*i<int, Knglish lirothers, 17 and 18, Ui'si 1*1*1 omilliiuons onploynient on farm. Hoard, lodging and small remuneration. I\ (), Mux HoH, Nanaimo, lh (J, .AmW'-wmm,*m matmmmwrwmwmtmmamm, ******!* * HI W mipn���������wi niiiali,! i I NOnt'K iHlioreby nivon that !J0 <la\ t-* ufltT dn 0 I iiiiond xtt ii|i||ly 10 tnu Hon Minii tur of I.iij'Ih f-r a liwiifli to (-riiHiiwl fm U' nl and lo'ioloiiiii iinilrrllmfuliiiwiiij.' (lii:'iiiin-il liiiult- Hifiintn in Sny oml \)n- tri.t, ll (! *, - ('iiiiiiiiiti-tli K nt 11 -inn* |ilmit oil at tho iinitliiiiiid tfii'in-r <>f T nibur Ii> .it* Nn'17, on tie limit of I'mii-ilmH Ittver, tlrri'c 1I111* h-ntli 77 HI i-iuii' 1-1 n.n 'Hit-111.1, to tin* i(.intlii*H.e, onriuM* of hihI Ti'iiti* I I. t o No 17 and (,1-enium lU*/ii* Imliiin l-'i.-invi;, tlicniip .tin1 >*itii HO li-iiiH, llicnii- ilii'i v-(-,st 811 ilnni', Uioiiuii 1I1111 li'itli 80 ���������ll'i'.K, tl.ttll* illlll (lilt SOilulllH !l) |illlUWII' ii- 111111 it'-unim', , iMMIIA J.tNI*. 1'ltIKHI', ll Prim*, Huofi', MiniH tli'h '.'Hth il.iy of >\l ,n!li, Hill. y-irmagg*?-^^ ���������H'-iti ; SPATES The TAILOR. , CUiANlNXJ, PRHSSIMG and RKl'AIRINC;. ��������� nmmrm*ammLm*mm''Mm CKALMIiTRNDKUS iiililn**iiod tnlln- -^ mul ���������r-i'jj'ir.il, ,iiii| oiidn, nl ������������������'!'��������� ml< 1 for Wli*n and i*u A|i|n iu'Iuk hi I'i m ltii|i.l't, I.f, will lui rioilvtid 11 til 't,Ull l'.Al���������.m \irtiilu.. Si*i������*������*ml������ir '*���������&, li'll.f r llm ii iintn (Jli.i'i of n VVIiiiii 11 hi i>vi, A|<|>ro<-'.li-<H 111, 1'riii.iu Itii.iwf, Qiln-antiiio Sliiii n, Um y I.1I11111, 1J.0. P.suiH, h't'ciiioiiiiou and f nn of '"oii- ti'.tit onn bu m'oii mul form-* of U-n-le o-< t iindnl th 11 l<o,-ntiiio .t .ihl in t xi (ill;. (loMoiO.A KiolV'i-, Km|, V .-.',������itt K n'\ - ^.^,������.-.������������������-.. t.. , ,-t..������������-t mm.* 1 ()i,( y^ vV(i.tmi .stir, H.U., mul 111 iiiM'l I out on t>������ tliu 1'iiK iiiiihumm ni. i'litiu. Il,i|nit 1 I'iihoih lo tli* in-,- u uimlillcd Um: trnd 8AYWA11D LAND DlSTItltri'. j irt.'\villi..i, In. eiiiui-li-H-il uu e p inmlo nil DiHfi'iot of Sny hu ril. ] .In* |ii'ii,li-ii in nil iiii|i|iIh'. , ������'������1 hik'i--" TAKK ui.U'o tlnu tlooi'Ko Udoeator Hi- j w "' ''' ���������'',('1'"1 ''������''���������'���������">���������'���������������! "���������������������������������������"������ ll"'"������ uinuL.-ii, of V,,i(j.,iiv,r, H,o��������� iiKdiiiniti, ������������"������������UP������'I'"������ "" I1 ���������'<������������������' '"'"'*���������' L,ndies' Work a Specialty. SAY WARD LAND DIST KIT |)i-.'i'ict of riiiy ward. TAK1C NOJIUI5 ihu Willium O.ih.lwi'll.of I aiinrk, Out, miniii:.' mnn, inichil-* '.o npply for peiiui.**. r*ioii to pnrchlife I! e following on- ������������������ci hod liindf:��������� Cnimwenciim mi a post plniili'd ul the nerttiwcHi lonior of hot 'lill), (Jiirriiijjl'ou 11 uv, Sny- >viird Diiinct. iheiH'u followiiiL'- lhe ii'iflh Imuiulnry of o' -100 o.,Hlol\ fur 40 cliniiis. thenee north 20 elinins, tlimiei! we*.. IiiiIicfIio eliue ihoiii-ii hiiiuIi.'. enili ly mil lednwiim <le chole line in ihe point of eoni ii'rvii'uiM'iil, i-oniiiinieg Icfk thnn SO inn'. Wii.i.iam Cai.hwk.i.i., ���������Ino. .Multroi', iijAOUl Da'ed Poll 2Sili, 11)11, 8AYVVA1U) LAN'I.) Ul.S'1 HIUT. D.Htnol, nf S ywnrd. TAKK NO ril'B tliat Ami' .ltm*lind lloi'tj of Vi'iiei-uvor. ll.l'-. ������.������*iii npiir hr ' tt i itoii'iHt.1 np|iiy I'lii'pi'iui'Hsinii to pi ru111*6 tlit* f llewi'i** doti-rih d 1u*ih:���������< .i.iiniii'i 0- i,i|* 11 11 1 lu-t I'liuitoil nt the n> ntlii-HHt Kir- mtr of In'fllll, on di������ inntli lion.idiny of l.t. ol7, tliono.i im tli 811 uhauut. thenoo cnu "fi eli-ii..H tlunci H'mth HI) olininH, 11io--o*{w���������������������������?������������������ 75 ul'iihm tn p-������nl of 0011 nim 00 iimiit, uiiii'.niiii' u 1100 hore������, lil'TO nr U'bH, All'I'llint l(ll\\'L.\Nli I.kht, U.ilioit Henry Uli(ntin.t n^mir, Dated Mare. 7tli, 1011, ��������� ��������� -.a* tS'itU. IC H liuitliy uiv-in (Iih Ml ii..)n iifl.i diilt* I inteinl t ��������� *jiji!) ii. t i- I) .it '.iinn-Lr of I.smlti 'or a li_-*n'i> tu pr mpui t f:������r (*ii-������! nn l"in tr.ilii'iin iiii'h-r tlmfiiHuwinc d t'liiii'd In 1 il������ Mtunte 111 Saw aid U'H- tritt ..till In ini; ill-; ("nn'pb'U Ui ���������������������������** Indiim it KMric! ���������' Miiiiieuo nj,' ita p ���������>!-itmi'i* 111 .ii.- Im Ic .-I <'nun,l������ 11 l',i>i'r hi 11 luMiiii tl(- ������',rli ivt i-.i.-vr - f laid it K-tvoj tlmcu 'I I. " 'itll "' illli-il lll'-.-l* ill* lt-n-t,l ii.o n .-Jti.w-ft i-uriii ri'l n.iiil iJ'i.i-iit; iliuice il ,������ it I ll I eh;,].),, t ��������������������������� H fi t lij II. ������,... 11. ,1, Uuiily .-ti, I mt'IiHi-. t-/lv ������iii iu h-h ih-iicIi a .*i <'nri|li II llivir t.ipl������i������ ul u iiimcuci* n.on������. K I'lijf.sr, l������ ������b������ Hiii'.Sih *Uv .f Mi oh, I'.ill. " Needed in c-vtrrv h<iiif,c. ������,.������������ ^,. -...,������, Ilu; Universal ?lict:^.m^aisher, ���������'le.rjiciic repit-M'iitaUvt or .it'1-.its wantctl (or the Univ( rsnl J'..*.' ICxtiiiRnisher. An ���������*\ctlletit In .. A>Uv*ii;X CO.iKAXV, An Ad in the Nkws * V* ��������������� ,^' *������ ��������� * * V ������������������ ^ I t I * *-\ ������ Vauwuvcr, U.C.|Pays' ���������* rV lt- Inti ihIh tn up- ly fo* |n rini-niiiiii tn|4ii'uhaie the Mio a iuj; dc-itri'ird luinl**: >( I'liiiiiitici if at 11 pint pirn ted ut Uie Koieliwoiit (Mi'iier nf lot fiiVJ* thonco north Ml cliiin*-. th< in0 w#,t 7.") iIiiuiin, llieriec h ufli Hil vliit'iiM, tl|i*ii(jii (uni 7r> eliiuiH, tn [mint of I'u-tiiii 'inn nniiit, en, Iniiiini, llOD iicren, nm 0 0 h'HH. III.(Illlll, (.t.M l.-> I l.li "lllll V.lll.., llulii-i-l Mi* iv (', i- inn*, -,i������i-.i.. Diili'l Mil,uli'.Iih I'.ill 'I'.WtV.'. J,'..-' .'..'.v.'' J'!-',.,,.,,!'*'i' Diktiirl of Siiyu- rd. ! TAKK NOTICK tU". I'l.liick WiPi.n, I,k Iin Clnrli. if Viii,. uv. r, It (!., Uw jrhrK, i Ifiidii In upp'y fur perm ������������i <n lo |,ii*i'li ,m> th,- 11 l'������ ��������� ir*,' do i'i I el l.iiiN.* ;(%ui"'li*lii(,' nt 11 ������������������'������������������t pli.tilcd jr. Im [.uUlliUl- t Q-ll'i-l- 1 fi'if ."."''J; '(,>���������' r.Mfm; Sf} i*li������in������, iliciii-e ������ uli dl (iain*, iliH.cti w.sl Wlcli.'d'M, tin- ce ninth It; chdino, tlieiu'.! uud t'l cluiins, tli'iic nint'i M0 nil iin ti������ plnceof (���������oniiiif*u.-.-mi!i,t, roi.t>m i u .'iili *i ri*. m-"*' *-r i*a . t'ATnie* \VlM.I\M l.V.M.Il ' i.mik. If.r. r '������*��������� ry t i,. ...i<-��������� im.-nt, l)4ii*.| Muu'iUdl. UUI. tlie c*������u of liriui, Hi no Uni i-ltfiiatiiH, tin* inline of tlio 1 i!o,i| in 11 nnd pldoiof roHi- ne uu 'fi-.iuli mon,ii rot tlm iirm imi I hu l_IV.ll, SAYWAUD L\Nl) DKIUIUT, Di'-lriot of Sny wm d. TAKK niiliec lliat ,wiilin-y llonsinnn, of ''iiiHOimir, It <',, 11 crliiitiu*, i'lteml' tn K.,i!ii tend r iiili-t bun (!, inimi.ied by hu a|1|)|y (���������r pnrurHKioii t .purehiisii llio fol- iioeepleil in ei|in< m ll iili.i.ei'iil bi'iill, pa)"- nilln to lie oriltir ol |, i������ Ihiuiiii.Ml.J,) tht- Mi iticr 1 -f I'nh i.i \V l-;-', Oi|ii,d u'iiii|nr , V.,I, \.\l I'.I ,J -Iti .......... .' ir!,-..'��������� 11 31 .i' ?inti.i nl it -In* 11 ���������I'I! liiu'int?-li'iorH'i'd Iiiiui*-; - ().-iiiii)iMiciii|( nt a pout, pin ful i������t Hie H'������ntliw(!Hl- iiorie r of lot lioli iliomw iniitli ���������.-������������������', 1 ,*MJ U illlll', ilHTl t... mV ,0,1 vi.ii.i* . i.i Hi.,:. "'"' ifl'D) 'i h-hill.-l, V-U-I.l'.' J.'^l "''-> l')'!l 0 , i ��������� din,,' .11.1 h: me li-riii .i.iumir ct ivlnv, |)||(C|( t.. ,tmm,um u,iUi (.im>iii���������iiig Oil) .uldlip u e> do 11, (ti* t il t> is*ii],*lcli'' ������t������reA, n.or<-*r )>������*��������� tic ������(iii, 0 n nu* 01 tor. If t etc derm | Sinsiiv 1Ii:am\i,\n, Ilolicrl, Henry Cuiiimt, ji(.o I. )> ted Mur.-li'.HU, mil liul II lopltd lui uieijliu will Im lelnilicd. lliu I'rpl.r li.eill iluin lllll. 1 liH 1 m'-.i iii*i('|.t 1 lie liiWi*i������t cr any lombr. |ly or 11 r, HA', DlNtorilKUS. Sici. toy, l������. purine <t nl Public U*. rl.H, Xl\ hah, i*.������iKitrt -ii,, I'IH. SAYWAitl) IAN!) DISTliJCT. PUIrict 'if Snywii d. TAKK imtico tlmt Niiuolle .lof-epli cf ViuicoiiVtr, H. ('., S|in������ti*r, iieendii tn fpply f. I' \i' I'llll-e'l. 11 lo (llireliiisn tho fi.!- SAYWAKD LAND DISTUiCT. HiMlrlot of M.i,\������i.nl. TAKK NOUcK IliiitSim elllciiHiiinii, of Viiiien.vi r, II, ',, ni.oliiii-io, nueiidn to npply Kirn nn himi o pienliiisn die lol, lo*i h dei-o.iim i Iind !���������-( eiiinii nin-i; i'ta |i Hi p 11 im nt tlio Hoiilli 'tut (ioriieri'1 lot Willi tlieinoena Kill nh.lun, tlioi en m 11 dl ���������lOoluiiiiH, llii'iim* wo't< 7r>uliiii' h (luorc or in*������������*) tin nee 11 r li 0 0 iihiih, llionio went Hil e|iiiin->, tMi 01 iiirili H5 vlmi >m (������ poi >t of (I'lnniKMiO'iitiMit, umtHiniiii* lion no en, moro or le h. Savuci, IIkakm.in. Kolwit lluiii-y (lues mil, ajent Datml Mm oli Mil. l'JII. I Nivn-i",������������������".. '-ill ict I..* pel for Ibi a.l- l"W'in������ (liwri'iid luml**; (Dili ihe ir. if tln'j in i it it '.villi ������������������ t a-.tl������- (ii ty Ir. m Uu I> |i r mnit. II'* v������>u want coon ITvINTFXf- no TO TH)-: X 1-:WS. ]���������" 1 IJST-Ci.AvS,S WORK t-i'iiiin lii'li^ ul. .-. i"4i. i l;iu.c J ���������t tl.c S'liilliciiKtcuinoi of l"t .1l7i tlii-iii-e norlh Wu-nMip, Pe C3 i-i* W ehnii-"-, ttn-ni-i- j Minlli SO i:|i.itii, lhe.ee wcit fi'l eltiii������������ I 1 tiie pihil uf oomiit * tono.t, u.int.in ' iiiii iJUl kikji mon; i>r '?*���������#. Namtii-" -p'-wir Hubert II* ley Chi-itn ll. fpoiit. UkU-d Mmc.7tb, 1UU SAY WARD LAND DISTRICT, JJiHirici t>t ftiivwiini, I'AKK t.(i*'C' iliat ri'iiietH (!r'iniiniii, wifu of WW. Mroiiylun*., of Vnnoii. vur, 11,C, int'u la in apply fur periuiniiim to pinelium* tlio followii u ilecorilu-ii I nd :��������� (Vimii\e-ntini������ "t a .im-l plimte-l 4(1 olminn uu^l of ilie mm lie sL i-on.er ��������� f I it .ri(7i tliei ce en 11-JO eJiilim, t'lciici ������<nitl, 40 ohiiiiH, tlieno't wnnt 120 iIiuih, tlieioo noitli 40 t'huiii'i tn polie 1 f eon mai-o nieiii, eoiitiiinitii. IHO io'Oh, 111010 or 1 n>. FlIA.VOKM ItlldVeilAVI. IIoIhiI, Henry Chi-*itiiut,njjeiit lVite.l MmreiSlli, lflll. Wood's Phoaphodinrj, TU Orrnt Ka���������U*h Ifrmr.tu. Ht,'dra(cnihuviliu:o ..nm, liiikix n,.\v l������l.:>l in old Veln:j. <-'������-,-* AVrp- 11 ��������� nr, uirill t.rtfl ,fl* l.rm/iTU. -JJ f(������nw*mllnvlKarou������Uigv������li'':o iiffviiiw n\���������ti)w, inikni n,..v Om- ItthlWjf. JiUaM ikriI Itrttin Ifiori-i,'. /���������������*��������� ffOinit-n'tt, lv th nl Yr'fnknin, KmUmw*. S.nr. Vlnti)l'l'llil-il,lliiiC fy.-rf-l iif .1'ill'Iii ill' t-.rt'r,. ,-.., V'licDll iH-rl-'-'t. flxfurli (���������"OMltJplt.-ii'i'.r.r. will mire. 80M by ttll <!ruia'l������U or iiiallut In plain vUir. on nitipt of in-U-ii. AV<������ j������nir 'Ud nut '/dl /krs Tho Wood Modlclno Co. M i i Hi i' '-i a*i4(iiKi/rc, a ra\m vT< \fortfnrly \Vi*,'m\ THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MITTSIT COLUMBIA .m-t A rs / I'u.-.si Your expexes L'-ht Makea Your EISCUfTS L^M Makoa Your CAKES LiCht Maltei Your E'JK3 Light I.-.!mb Ywr LA303 L:cht CKDC2 FROM YOUR CKOCER. '^���������V.-.HY*: The purest and b st DKISR, and made in Cumberland. ���������soiHk COS>YB(������H AP.1C.S9 <s-Jg1 The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo, B.C. HERCULES Stump Pullers . - --. FOR .SALE BY .-. - Walworth-Rolston Co. Ltd 1020 Westminster Ave., Vancouver, B������ C. The Courtenay. Hotel Kvery'convenience for guests. The Centnvl Hotel for Sportamon (Now* but tlie Best of Wines nnd Liquor*- |.Al ilie Hur.; RATES REASONABLE John -Jjchrston, Prep OITN IVIcLEODS rem ku;st-class CANDY, FRUITS, OKS A US'���������'& TOI-1ACCOS i IF YOU:WANT tOGD PMTIIB GIVE USA TRIAL ��������� ^otjsikk ���������-esaa'ii.zaia tuioiiiMim n wemranta Tlio fan couver Daily Province Io September 23, tf^|*l _ for.. .. .. ��������� '.. 6mA%m9%* m eciai Offer-- /���������;We\will.mail The Daily Province till September 23 to any * address in Canada outside the city of Van-.- couver; for 25^. G-eneral Elections September 21 Take advantage of our Splendid News Service and follow intelligently the moves of each party. sir- -f������)*J*t***t*- ^ pm. -!ssa ||^J.,J.fJ������f{-^.rJ������.J-r|^^^"{'^-.'i������J-'J-'4^_H_^'-J"J_.rJ, c 0 t, m X 81 CJ E IL TD / O O fc ���������J ri ���������u, <u "ml u, ������? i CD cd mm in( CD MM U: 4-1 rt'. 4-1 xr> 4���������' 'JT <. , > ri u j ������ ������������������IJ C d l���������^'���������^-^���������^'l*^''^���������^'^''^*k^���������^*'^'T"^*^''^k^'^',^������������������^������������������^,l ��������� o *> $ o o <��������� ?��������� 41* (������ <��������� <��������� * P. DEUTB Healer iu ALL KINDS OK Fruit, indy igars | Cigarettes & Tobacco. | Iiouosji I >loe ���������������:' R ���������w H Pi . ���������h.. o r-i fl) -H- i> A o ���������^ \m a ��������������������������������� 0} 3 31 D ���������* 3 -i* a "^ ~ M " ��������� **, ^, O __ O ������'-,. 1 I a. o s.j"**-* - O H ������ I --,-���������' ''**��������� -d _=i_^_2_ n .������ 95 : * ������ 2 .10 " t: ..u !>i ������������������_: n r. m ���������t I* '��������� ���������Ss -- . ���������O ^-i^ a ������ =��������� M -5 m "S r ���������__) .5 rf d "ai^-t m- 1 "5. a ,ii Tl -J a i. -��������� > S ii ���������m ft ��������� a '>- ���������3 ' ������������������a', 1 ri.''!- ���������������' P- o o "���������I.-- ..ft Bl, * -C . ���������a? 13 a ' rt c ������������������. m * 3" "2 M Mm ���������?' ���������a v tn M- H ."UMUHRLAND, IWJ. % ^^���������^^������������������^���������������������������^������������������^������������������������������������������������������o FAIRFIELD * I " CTAOP "~ ��������� ������J������ I \JU\km. ���������" .1, JACK, l'mif. A Fine Assortment of lhe Choicest, ('undies, Fruits and Tobacco Vancouver Ice Cream. te ^OTlOiS is horehy uivrn tint on llm flrel iby ulDuuhii'I'I'I' in xti i.ppli������atiim will lu niwili) to Hi-Sip riii'dinli'iit nf I'i iivn,ninl Police. Vluiori', fur thu nniiwnl of tlm ho. tvl Jiii.i nn to m*ll li(|iii'i-n l>y rt-ihil in fho h itol leu) ������'ii uh tlw 1' nt Au.-11-t.1' li till, hi ualtd at Ouiikjx, H.V. " J .11 llouMiiu*- Du ml Oet.i'^i* 11 1010, NUT10K TO THIC rilDLIO. lUviuy bu 15 ii liir-jo ���������* ii'(*lu������ii������o uud iivll in t'oiiriirii'y, I will ii In iim. l������t'op <n-. Iniii) a hIoc'< i f it ll i imlM nf liny, Or-iin. iiiHlFoctl nt lowt'ht nmiUot' iihom, A Bpidully will In iniulo <f ro lvr i'I'iihIkhI fouil ti-r Iioih n wliiiin������ |ii ma o ii ������-vIiik of "im Uiin*'. '.n thi' co t of f��������� o.l. Oi'iIo.h ������ivim tlinti'iniiHlii' or ly jiIidiiu viil Im priiinp'ly lillud. Tniii-Uliitf ymi fnr >our 11itr iiiiitu lu 'lio iii'Ht anil t'ciUci in^' a imn tillllllllCOdf ll" (Milll! Oil IlKlilLr l.lli'H, 1 hen to mi.ui i y������urn to I'niiimiiiiil, 1IVRON CUANVi'QlM). notice ;;���������>��������� ���������- Any person nr persons, cnttinp;, ..I'-'iiiiiviiio or taking-'.aiiv i-IucK-b, ''. . O -��������� O I J , . ��������� ' tiinbjjrHi* wood, ufany descrijitiodi* ii'lo'iigiu^to tlm AVellinn-ton Col- ifcry X;*(���������'/., or IVoui or (iff tin.* land i>f tlie --Mid 0onin;iity. or ainoiii' ti),-|)ing rnbb'sli of any ('escripti'tn .aiLV-wliero���������upi-ii���������the���������f-r-iii [>a>i\-.-- laud will lie prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W. L. n)lTLS()X, Cioncral Manager, V>T('llingt<������n Colliery Uo,y. NUTKJE. , Uiding on locomo.ives and rail .vav curd of the ��������� Union Oolliery Company by any person ".irj.ju-r- kiiis���������except lain crew���������it- strieily (irob.','ited. Enipioyaes -re nib- '���������ee to tiisniissal for-allowing, uam* Hy order W. L. COULSON, ' General Manager. I* I)iint*in\iir Ave. Ctiinbeil md <i k's Cotton Root Compound Tn*i grent Ut^rtrci Tonl*. ������.ul ���������i<P������-ly who cirm-mnl Monthly ' AH*-,*ij|fiU"ron ������ hlch wofii������n ca.i "Jt rtepcnil. fold in threo ikKrcM rm*t\ ftt Mitnfrtlt-No. ������. *li Ko 2, lOdc'Ti.'MOtroncei, fjii-, No.* j '��������� '��������������������������� '- ���������-- bos j tiiU ! UNION S. S. CO., o.f'������.C. Ltd Nanaimo Uniom t'AV- Comox - t','Mi*iu������i.i. Uivi'.ii Hiii'IK. iSnili' *,' ua in .li!-- Twn-Koriw H'cMimir ��������� OOWKJIIAN" L iivm Vitiuouver Tlm n\\\y 0 | , JUIlM! OHl 11 (llll CIIHimllUIKiy fllllN t. fill tin h' A r '���������(��������������� (Jmi'x I'V'tl.iy ui'itiiin-i Airivc 0*in-.lt������ll I'.ivir l-'.iilaj n >on Ilutur in,. hv C<imox Fiul y i u v.i ������������������ Ui.jon )!���������������)' " i") " < Ximliio iiiiilniglit ��������� l/'iivi'������ Viioo' vvr, Snliiriliiw S* \ 1ii Arrivfti Nuiiiiiiiii, SiilunUiy 112 p in Arrivi'K Uninii, Siiudxy (i u in por i iiinh.rl.iii' 1 Arrircc! I-* mnv. .������hii* ������y H ������ in Ito in-, inn:������������������ lil'UVI'H ������ OUKlX. ^Illlllll ���������! p in \t������.vi i* I'������������������������������������������.. Suni'iiy 5 \i hi t/uvin N . rimo, *������ii!iilny u.iilljrlit |*J|ll j.'"f. ilvH-lliii. Will "ll' ��������������� V*i 1 is indispensable in the camp, and for all impromptu meals. Add a Ihtle BOVRIL to your canned meals and soups and note the difference. , BOVRIL sandwiches are nutritious and toothsome. 67 KUPKin'LANDDlSr.tlCT l>is,iiet of Uup-Jit. TAKK not ������" 'hut b'-nlora Muo I.m������**ui of Vauoi.ilvi-1-,' U. O, <0CU|.ilt-i'" Ui.low, i tomiji in npi>|y f. r .j.cr . is i"ii t.* i'i*i- (.���������Iiiim* tlie f'lin.vvii a it -.i'ii!) ii In* tl . < ���������>* lllill ililK lit ut il ]) it' _)l.illtl*il ���������*-' in i !e not tli ami 40 c'-in h . u t' i li*-y. V,. comer of Sot* ion 4, Twi'lnj' *S. ih-i.c. ���������������������������i'i* 80 UMiiii". tlicm," uiK iSo di i .s, ilio eo unit'. 8(1 tjiiniii-s t'������ei tv v/cn K(; ul (uiin >o pliio. ic cd i nMiccui'iic, cont ���������������������������) int.' (ill) M:rm, in i-i* * r l't-6. Sunbeij ��������� n jm t Kvl.'- S.W. -.'(iriu-r. Kni*.!ka >Iak Lkkson, D n t:i.iik, Ann t. Dal, (I Doeo-nl or lltli, I��������������� 0. ������*K,.1it*,#S.'���������"������*��������� HUl'ERT LAND UISI'UIOT Di-^tiicl of I\nport TAKK iioM(.������ (bill Gardiner Al- ���������"Xiiiincr IJnnlv Spi-nwr nf Alaiiied.: Oul,, oeenpinion i lunilior, intends 'ii up. lv for |'piiiiis-ion io..purchase ilie following! deseribeit lnnd- : ��������� Qi'inin in-ir,g ut u poH.i ���������-pini'iieil nli.illl 1-1(1 clinins west nf the -nit li east cornerjif Sec'.ini) 24, Township 21, thence west SO obiiins. iliohce i*oii-|i 80 chnine, iheiv,e emit 80 clinins, ���������- li������*t,'ce ik-Hi Io -.outh one of W'oK.biikn ihence wes'oily nlOn-! soutlic'sliote la vnsr -��������� --11��������� I of liico, tl(e'iu;6 t'ltt-t nlon-j; niirth slioreiihoiii 40 ehuitis, ihencH north !o pbieeo of. .cei'mit'iCiiee'iirii','-.(���������������)iit inill^ .4U() acrtkaiio'c.oi' Ih- s SC!ll,e������:oi' (lis , u A n.S:'** N.E. coriil/rU-: (l/.IUilN'KU ;\].K.\A.NDI-:,S DllADY. Sl'K.NC'KH. D.-in C'lirk.'Aoent Dated De ember U h, 11)10; )���������"' ,)ifJ\Vt".T I,\K|)I'ISTH1 T :'.{..'���������' \>i t'ict i*r Kiipu t ��������� T'Mx*. NOP E Hi tJiineK llraiMinw. Of ������, \0 j\. I'loi'i l;i, ull iltii't-r, intUI 8 to a."(ii.. .. i'iic p.. ini:sH'*in 11 iiiinliu e tii follo'.VHiic '(li'Kcriiii-,--' linw's:���������Couini no n.* at n pn t I'lnu ti *2 liise wi-hi. of t, e.i.K. corn- r ni Sou i i'i 'Zl, ii������\vnnlii|i 2-', 't.in;n '��������� norlh-40 di in. tli ne* w.sf SD.'cl'iai s. thtnev- so uh 40 t'li<i!-P, 1)"ii'-e n -t 8ll chaiiiB tn placH < f cnn UMioeuient, con- tuiui a '.'rlO Hurt's ni'iii'or leuM. fccribuil on ]>,^t .1 Ji's "<.K. ooi'ur, Ja.mkk ISuadsiiaw, I'iu, Cl-irk, ageir. D.ited D.cember lOtli, 1'JIO. ISLM'KKT LANU I'l-TliKU" Dial no o! IX pen- TAKK Tu I'll. H t'oit A.'elniilc 1-M *i Cur!* H. .wn, of Hr.-n'ilivd NT. V.. miirricil wnniau, intniulii to up|ily I r p->- niiHsiort to jiunliiMo tlio f illowu .; ii.h'i.li- edliiniti.: ���������C'liiinuiio lig ������t ������ |>ohc |il*>ntt <> ut'soi.tl)wet>t con or of S oiimi IV, Tow n- nh'pil, tlieuco north 80 olniiin,, tliouui o-ikt 8() uluiiiiH, tlionoo kouIIi 8U , cIiuiiik. tlunot xm-hI, 80 ohiu'im in [iUcii ofcominen- ment coi.t,tiniug UIO nvios lii-ir*.' or Ii-<-h. - Sciibi'ii nn -lout A.K.CIiV S.W, onr AmaAiiJk.H-viTK i'i.aiik ltuowx. Pun Ulutli, nj; n , Dil-Oil Dicon tier lflt.li, 11110. RUPKRT LAND DISTRICT Disrirt of llnqert TAKE noi ice jhnt Delbt Bnckd. of V.ineouve'. I,. 0., ^'rfri'icd wdinnii,'iircnd< to npp'y f-r per uiisei'iii to |iurebr*-e the fi-llowiii'.'. described lniuls: -Oiiiiimencing'. ni post pliiiited ut the i orthwi-st cor nor of Section' o0, Townsliip 9. lluince eo���������.(,',80 chiiins. ihence south 80 cliaint", thece w>Pt >.Q el-nins, thenco north S!> cluiins lo | lucu of com iieiiceinent contaii ing '5-10 acres more or lees Scribed on IVi I) 'll!* N. \V cor. l)Kltt,\ IlliOl KS;, lJiui (Jiiirk, Aj;oi.l. Dated.Decimber 17th, 1910. RUHB'RT LAND DISTRICT District of Rnpert TAKE notice thut Richmond Cluules Diss c,f Yiiriioiiveiy IJ. C. Broker intend--} lo npply for por mi������sion to purclnue the following described 'ln.nds:���������t'ooimenciiip at n postpliinted nt ^ post, bulwoe.n f.ccti*������i"i 18k, Town-hip 9, and !-'ec( ion 13, Township '20, ihunce west 40 chain . ihence mnth -10 chuii*:*, thence west 40 chnin*', thence > oul li 80 ohnins; lfence east 40 chains, ihepco north 40 chiuns. ilimine east 40 cliiiiiis-.-thence north 80chain!! lo pmce.of (ommenicn out, cuniniuing 640 I'cr.i-s inore or les*: .Scribed (,r, post RCB',j N E cor. '',... 'R-t-. ir.\ioM>-Cii.Vki.iw Hiss. Dun Chirk, agent! Dated Direnibef 19 h.'lOlO. iliSIl' T'iKK l.'ifi - ��������� i , Oa,' ������������������ ,. ." .<>���������*. I l.e i.; ,,- Collill* Cli.'i ��������� . ttl.o (10 ch...i;. ������A.iS e. on coriie*' of Se; '.ion .������ : ship Iil, I be mii we.-i 80 * ... i tl o ice fouth ^0 chaiii , ������������������ < i oO C'.;.inV,lln.iice i o tu Ml i!i,ii, lo p'nee ��������� I" c ii.:.., ti i ini-ni. ���������,,-,. niinii.g G-*iH m:n -: n.n." * !,*-.i. S.j,io,-(| l-i; |o : '*' '!' .i ' X r J'j-:i'Ky;.- \;.j .,' > *,!.���������_ ''-, ...,,, . D"i: ( b..K. ;*,'<, DaioJ Dt-cenifor M;b, ilJh- RUPKRT LAND l)ISTK::,T Diain.i ol' ' ��������� crt TAKE inuic* Mini Mm ivr.- . Leitch ttf V.'iin.'oiivi i, h.C , u.:u piitiuii S.iii-sbi,1;.-, ii 'c.kIs to -,i;..pli' for perniif-ion u\ puivb. ir_, ��������� J.e io! lowirg descriinu i ,i -Ir; - 0 nunc ���������������������������..���������.. i-.i ,. %.t .,*nil .. at ihe li'Mthe;^! ii ru r of ;-",_i. i,-,. 34, Townsnip :..'0. ibe.H'e wo-( 8>- cl-.iu'ii*--, llieticc souih SO il.ni'i-, tlience cn-i 80 cliair.-, . In'oi-. ro'ih 80 chains to p,i,- ��������������������������� ot" i-im in, _ inoni) coiitniniiig ti-lU ncre--, moie or less. HUI'EUT LAND insrniCT ;'';-.. U tti-iob- of Unpi-rl.. T^KENOTP. E that Ehv-nl D.ki>, of Hi'iijjliimiti n."NY ro cl.lino..ih o. <ls to llIH'ly f"r pern i-sim- to ]/'lic i.'o-O tho I'pl- lowi... il. ���������oii'ii' i hinil.-:��������� V, in nm nn tf ai i p st i*l ui <d -2 mm* i wn-t oi lln- south east ������ in. r ol *������i n -Jl, T.ii- nsliip 10, !i -ncj��������� w- t 80 oliii'n-, .li uiiu Kintli Mn i"'iiin<. tli-nco o .������<t 80 r.imm-, tn-iK-t; ni rtb 81) oli .ist'i'.l u-��������� ��������� f o ii uiu Diiient, .*_jn_;i_i .il)____(]Jll.j .ri'h.__iiiiri,or_l-3-i .. Sjnlitil on p.'st El)',! N.K, u.nnir Edwaki) Dykk Dn Chuli, A|.*eiit. TMUfl ;).) cnlii't I'J'li. 1!) 0. i C. H TAR3ELL .���������*m\\. ���������f<m.m*mH^'^ " I HIGH GRADE STOVES Ai.'l nil KITCHEN -. :UTENSIL6 Sportsmcns Goods _ General' Hardware Scribed jn |-,o.--f, M.L.'d N. E.cor. iALMioiii-MT!-' urreii. Dun t.iink, Agent. Date.] Dcceiiilicr KP.h, ]i.U0. RUJ'KRT L\XD Dk-THIC:" Dltslliljt. of illl)K . L TAKE no-ho th-* lv'i'.-i Ki-hc; Spencer of Al'iii'-il-i, (;;���������!., i-inijud wnniau, intends lo H] |iiy for peril.is-ion 'o pnri liafo tho foilowin;; .de-crihrd bi>ul<*: ��������� Coiuriie'-.i in*_ nl :i iioti *>';'.nIc* 1 ''- nl 'he soiiih wi-si con ui i l Sr-"!ion 2 Town-b'p '21, i* ncc'eai*) 80 chain,--, iiicnr-o ninth 80 <:\\;,i<> , t !-C"ve wpsi HO chaivis, ' henc ��������� *-<Hi.l. SO cbaii.s io plnio. i-f cinmei'e*- hieiil, contaii inj- !)J0 acre*- nn ;������ Oi lc-s, S������r.������-t--������l on.po*-t E.F.P.VS \V..ir. K'dxa Fi"'iii:n r-i'i-Nci-.it Dan (Mi'ik. />ge.nt. -D.i tod-De.-enil*eM 6t hr RUPERT LAXD DISTRICT District of Rupert. TAKE no in* hat U.iiilcc Aflihy ��������� of Viin-jouvcr, H.C , inarrwil ,voninn ���������intend--' io apply '"������������������ pi-ruii-sion io putcha-e tho followii g do cubed niids: - C������>nin'eiicinf at n p'^st. plained nt lhe soii'h i-as corner of Pectir-n M, Township 21, ihence nopih SO chairs.. I In nco .west SO chiiins, thoroce south 80 chains, ihome��������� en3i SO cliiiinc lo phic9 nf am tiiencetiie-i.-l, containing ,6/10 acreB more or less Scrihed on po**t, TIA.'sS.E, cor. IIaipkk Asnnr Dan Clark, Agent. D.ited Decenibur 16tb, 11)10., Ai*'-,-;-'1'',>. atJ'XtirJ:-1.'/���������'���������iii )*W^'f^>r^m^^ \^'i-,%cy?>:tf&>~ \\\.;'.oy,i'-m"Jr *> _A lOdc'Ti.'MOtroncei, *}ii\ N T ������)r > ���������ii'-.-.iul ciu'.ca, %.i hoc I ���������W..J roI������l I y ull dtiiBwuUi, or ��������� \TT frciwld en receipt r������f pi ^ l"u;i* ���������ximiilitat. AililHti������*t sniht'RIbi: I'OR TIIK .VKW.S V&* |ONLY ONE IJOI.LAIS A VICAR. iHlrUlDlClMlCa.JtUiSTO.CuT. U^B.alVtVu*m*i. The splendid appearance of a "Fit-rite" suit Ss the result of the careful, honest wau ln which it is made. K handsome outward appearance Is of no value, unless it has tbe sterling material underneath to back It up. It is the care takcm in this particular that makes the "Fit- rite" a good suit all throunh. Ine hidden parts are given tiio same attention the sun-ire receives. It retains its si: pe be- cnusa the shape and sU������!q are built right Into it. Loon over a i-it-inu lui*:. and examine the qiialltij of lhe materiel and tailoring. It hen honest effort to suppl u good clothes at a rccsonabio j)rlc r.iiln-r i-n'l ������l llioiloroor ������������n*t ui n roil ������-������r<l l.oirlnii -"ii-r tiimi* nnil ndtlrtu, Mid we'll flivo y.u if, ��������� un/ ��������� i Ihu Fit- r!e������ Slylj VritciX," *aaA*W*\ ''������������������* ������������������>l'i-������ miwi of fuiilin Ui-ilimclci tor lhe coming Fill uml V.'i.ii. r. CAMPBELL BROS. I)tj \TsM u i R av iv. <: i:^i iii'tis i.:��������� n i>. r, j_gaaBBi3*gEii acr,w :w-*m.r*m- tmxmmm ii fw.*am THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. UNBURN. blisters. sore FEET. Everybody now admits Zam-Buk best for these. Let> it* givo YOU eoso and comfort. mm~mm Druggist! ani Startt tverytstitre am Buk PROGRESS OF WIRELESS. Tha Syatom Is Rapidly Sproadinj All Over the World, j By tho law of tlie lnnd no vessel I carrying- fifty or moro persons, Including passengers and crow, may leave any port; ln the United States on a voyage of more than 200 miles after July 1 unless It is equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus capable of transmitting and receiving messages over u distance of ut least 100 miles, day or night, lu charge of a competent operator. Even without tho strong encouragement of tho law, without any influence whatever beyond tho cold logic of achievement, the world's installa- COCKSHUTT Plow Company-* Winnipeg*, will send tho Binder Catalogue. BINDERS BEST EVER MADE. COCKSHUTT Dealers Sell the Frost & Wood ��������� tho Favorite Machine. See Them. BLED THEM WHITE.. THE FLAX CROP City Ignoranco 'Tivtty' haiiilsoiiit* burn, don'!, you think-" ' sitici the ini-inber ,of the ciiy | tion of wireless telegraph apparatus group who luul boon on tlm farm be-: had grown to a grand total of 1,520 fori*, stations on ship aud shore." exclusive "Which, is thnt?" asked the one who! ���������f fore|Kll Warshlps and amateur out- was on her lirnt visit ''Tlio huge red buildiiur/iH the barn." "Oh, yes! a round it. thoy!" And the little buildings an- the, barnacles, are WHEN SUMMER COMES GUARD YOUR BABY The summer months are the. most dangerous of the year for the little one. The complaints of this season ��������� come, so quickly that often a precious little life is' beyond aid before the. mother realizes baby is ill. Colic, diarrhoea and .cholera infantum are all rife nt this time. The mother must, guard her baby's health every minute. She must he careful of his food and careful that his stomach is kept sweet and his bowels move- reg- larly and freely. To do.this nothing can' equal Baby Own -Tablets���������they friend at all times fits, up to Oct. 1. 1010, accordlug to a directory compiled by the United States navy department. Of this total 821 were on steamships, yachts and tugs throughout tho world. Of tlio shore stations tho United States had 200, of which eighty-eight wore ou the Atlantic and gulf coasts, forty-eight wero on tho great lakes, fifty-one on the Pacific coast, sixteen In Alaska and three In the interior. Tbe United States navy had 344 ship and forty- seven shore stations, the army thirty shore aud sixteen ship stations. In. 1800. the Marconi conipnuy transmitted between ship and shore messages aggregating 519,000 words. The transatlantic business ranges from 50,000 to 75.000 words a week. The British postoflice department reported that in the three months ending Oct. 1, 1910, twice as many, wireless mes- are mothers best, friend at _ , , ,_,-���������-_ of the yenr, but more especially in the saSea were sent and received as in summer,-whon, if given occasionally, they act as a preventative of those dreaded summer troubles, or if they do come on suddenly the Tablets will just, as quickly remove the cause and baby will soon be-well iigain. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or bv mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co.,- Brockville, Ont. A man cnn always please a woman by tolling her that she pleases him. Did you ever see a self-made "man who was dissatisfied with the job. The genuine Wilson's Fly Pads are by far the best fly ..-killers made. Every housekeeper should use them. All Druggists, Grocers and General Stores sell them. "A "woman's nlea of a moclerhusband" is one who does just as she pleases. any other corresponding period. As the first step toward establishing a ring of wireless stations completely encircling the, United Kingdom the government has purchased the stations already in operation. The New Zealand government recently asked for bids for erecting five wireless stations, while fifteen new wireless stations now being constructed along the Amazon and Paraguay.rivers in Brazil will be ln operation before tbo end of tha year.���������Technical World Magazine. MEN'S HATS MIGHTY DEAR. There's no-stop-over privilege on the road to success! I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00, Profit on Liniment, $54,00, MOSIK DKROSCK. Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. Middle-iiRed *nduntes of nn academy in Auburn, Me., were discussing school days. "What became of thaL red-liended Goodwin hoy who,was so afraid of tho girls?'! asked one.' "Ho has just been divorced from his fourth wife," said the graduate, who had kept up with the times,���������From the Chicago Posfo Oat* of the commonest coinpln.hitH of Infants is worms, and the most, effective application for them Ih Mother (Iravi't*' Worm lOxtei'iiiiniitoi*. Some men nre jusl, plain, ordinary deceivers of their wives; then there is thn one, wlio makes his believe he enn't bear to have lier go away from him on n visit. That Is, For Those.'In the Fashionable Swim In New York. New York men's hats cost more than New York women's hats, not In the first.out!ay,-but-in-the-maintenance A- woman pays from $5 to $30 for her elaborate hat, on the average, anchors It to her head, and there is stays, except when It is reposing lh Its. home receptacle. But not so with a man. On certain occasions etiquette' requires that he uncover his head, and that is when the expense of maintenance begins its insiduous work. A bachelor of Gramercy park who takes bis- meals at restaurants has kept tab on his hat expense and made a report. He is an economical man ln his dress, clothing himself well, but taking scrupulous caro of his attire. He pays $5 for his derby hat and keeps it ln good condition for six months. When ho goes to a restaurant he always finds attendants ready to assist him In taking care ot(it. His bookkeeping shows that tho bat bo discarded oh April 1 hnd cost bim $ur-.80 In tips, which, added to tlio original cost, makes $10.80, "Rather expensive hat, and I think (hat the Indians have a great advantage ovor us," was tho bachelor's coin- mout.--Now York Herald. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With IiOOAI, Al'I'MCATIONH, an llii.y nmnnt n-nnr, lllll Bent Ol Ull* ilhiMHr, ('iilnrrll Ih ii IiIimmI hi1 <-ii-,MI- tilt'tiiml illxi'iim,', nml In nnlcr in cum It ynu mum inkn liiltirnal P'Iih-iIIim, IIiiII'h (''itnrrlt Curo In taken lu. ttrimlly. anil m-iii illrncily upon llm IiIimkI mul murium mir'ii'ii'H, llull'ii (.'nturrh Cum U not ii qiinrk mi-ill- cln.i. It wan prMiTltat by nun ut llio \ml |iliyn|i>lit'ii* lii tlila country lor yiiim nnil in n ri'iiuliir iiirwrliiilnii, It In rnmiimiM ol tin* IwHt ionics known, rmnlil 1 with llm bent lilooil piirlllcrH. iintlm- illrMly on tlm mucniiH Mir'ui'i**, Tin*, pi'i-fi'i-l i-iitnliliiiilliiii of tin- two ln<ri'illniitti In wlmt iimilui'i-R hiicIi woiulcrlul ri-������ *UlM In curing nitarrli. H.'iiil ror linlltniitiliilH, fr���������, I'*. .1, CIII'NI'Y .le CO,, I'miiH,, 'lull-do, O Hi,,., by DrimulHiii, prim tin, "I'liko llall's rum Ily I'lllii lor count lout Ion, Ireland Is Doing Pretty Well. Ireland isn't so badly off as somo reports that reach this country would Indicate. A correspondent of tho Chicago News writes that "figures havo been compiled Bhowlng that tho country possesses moro thun 2-1,000,000 hens and 250.000 goats. It is exporting nearly $20,000,000 worth of poultry produce, while England Imports $35,000,000 worth of eggs." Ho adds that "Ireland, according to thoso tig- tires, is bocomlng a second Denmark. Tho increase In poultry is duo principally to the establishment of co-oporn- tlvo depots, which have steadily multiplied. 'J'ho rocontly started society called tho Unlled Irish Women Is rapidly becoming a forco In the development of agriculture and it Is believed that tlift efforts of tho organization will roHtilt in a grotitly reduced emigration." Ths Treatment In Fever Cases Till Quinine Wrought a Change. In 1832, wheu the French were conducting u-enmpnign or voiiijuest In Algeria, the mortality among the troops uud colonists , there was frightful. Cranes wan hi'liiu eontluually culled upou for fri'xh 'levies ot men and youths to supply .this terriblo loss, (luetly from fever tuetiteuiul to the i.'llmiite. At tliat time Uie practice of bleeding stilt prevailed. "Bleed them till Ihey aro white" was thi* Injunction which Broussals, the head physletau of the French, gave to his followers wheu tho condition of tho soldiers wus reported lo him. At Bone In one year out of an effective force of 5.500 men, 1,100 died of Illness lu the hospital. Most of them had been "bled to the white." At this time the effects of sulphate of quinine were known, but few physicians ventured to employ It. Oue, Maillot, hud interested himself ln the new remedy and, going to Bohe ln the medical service of the government, he resolved to see tf It would? uot reduce the frightful mortality, which was one to every three and one-half men who entered the hospital." At tirst he employed the quinine merely as an adjunct to the bleeding, lie soon found that bleeding was killing the men and tbat quinine was saving them. Little by little he left off bleeding, to the great scandal of the medical profession. ICxactly iu proportion as the bleeding ceased the deaths tn the Hospital de creased. ? In two years the deaths fell off from oue'ln three and a half of all who- entered the hospital to one In twenty and finally to one In forty-six: Maillot, quite naturally enough, be came an earnest opponent of bleeding, but he was so actively resisted and so ceaselessly vilified that he became embittered toward bis colleagues. Nearly thirty> years passed before Maillot saw the complete triumph ot his Ideas. Doctors continued to bleed their patients heartily for all manner of Ills. But ln ISliU Maillot was made commander of the Legion of Honor and jehlef.of.t he.medicaLsta ff_ofLt.beJilr.t-.nco. army, and his Influence, with others, tn bringing about a virtual revolution in the practice of medicine was fully recognized.���������Harper's Weekly. Missed a Train That Was a Day Late. When the Swltz City division of the Illinois Central was built It was knowii as the Indiana und Illinois Southern. It was a narrow gauge road; tbe roadbed wds bad, the engines and cars were built on a miniature scale, and, w.hile there was a schedule, had a train been on timo the fact would have been regardeu* as a miracle. The road was known as the "Try-Weakly." On one occasiou .lostah McComiell desired to go to Switz City from Sullivan, but missed the train by a minute or two. The clock at the station showed that tbe train had left Siilllvan live in In utes ahead of time, nnd McComiell sued the railroad company for $5,00(1 damages. On a trial of the case it was proved beyond a doubt that the twin McComiell missed should hnvegonrtha day before and was really twenty- three hours aud fifty-five minutes late, Has Changed Canada Into An Exporting Country Inasmuch as economic history shows a protective tariff to have been the'most successful policy'in. agricultural countries much older than Can- ikIm, for instance, Russia, Franco, Austria, .Hungary,', Belgium, Italy, Germany, Holland and Uiliteil States, that sort of fiscal" system should also In: best for Canada. The Canadian farmer, especially in the- West, has luul the opportunity of seeing just exactly how Protection helped hini in the flax industry, lh the light of events since 1907, when a protective duty of 10 cents per bushel was placed on flax, it is interesting to record the prophetic words of a "prominent Canadian speaking at Winnipeg in l!)0G, He snid: "Our (lax is,shut out of the American market on account of a duty of 25 cents per bushel. Why do-not our Canadian farmers nsk our Government to place a duty on flax grown in Canada to give them the home market which they are justly entitled to? There is from one nnd a half to two million bushels of flaxseed consumed in Canada annually by our Canadian'linseed'oil crushers, and why should a million bushels or more of foreign seed be used instead of buying "Grown in Canada" flaxseed, and grown right here in the West, the best that can be produced? , "I wish to point out to the intelligent farmers of the West that the American farmers find flax ���������more profitable to grow,than wheat and I hope .that, when yevision of the tariff takes place, there will bo a duty placed on flaxseed for the benefit of the farmer and that all flaxsed used in Canada will be "Grown in Cnnadn." These utterances have been, since, most fully vindicated. Up to 1007. flaxseed entered Canada free of duty, and ns shown by the statistical record of exports and imports for 1005 and 1906, Canada was an importing country. In 1905, imports were 176,887 runnels and exports were, only 314 bushels. Tn 1906 imports were 711,138 bushels for home consumption, and exports were only 2,824 bushels. After the duty of 10 cents per bushel was placed against United States nnd other foreign countries, Canada became' an exporting country. In 1908, imports ? were 495,154 bushels, -and-C'xports-were���������10;997���������bushels-r���������In- 1909, imports steadily decreased to 288,468 bushels, and exports increased to 693,779. Tn 1910 imports of flax were only 4,344 bushels, while exports amounted to 1,997,648 bushels which had a value of $3,642,476. Thus a protective duty, hns enriched the farmer in five years to the extent of over three and a half million dollars. "I don't know what to do about this portrait," said the artist. "Can't you get the likeness?" "Oh, yes. But I'm doubtful about how, far to go, If I don't, make it look like him, the critics will roast it, and if I do, he'll refuse to pay for it."���������Washington Star. of Corns nro cnum-d hy the tinht Ikxkb, liut no-one ni'i'd with thorn long whon so t-implp. a remedy aa Holloway'H Corn Cure is available. nrcRRiiro ot* troubled Locusts formed one of the plague**,, of Kgypl in 1491 B. C. ten Turks cross their hands upon their breasts and bow to the persons saluted. Minard's "Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. A womnn may win a man's love' without trying, but she can't keep it that way. : - ' ". A dog isn't a dentist, even if he does oocnsionirlly insert teeth. "Do you consider" Wobbleton'a humor original, Binks?" asked Dub- leigh. "Sure it is," said'Binks. ��������� Absolutely, 11 don't believe there is any humor in existence that antedates Wobblotpn's jokes."���������Judge. When you want to clear your house of (lies,' see that you get Wilson's Fly Pads. Imitations are always unsatisfactory. HI la���������"Do 1 make myself Stella -- "Somebody" has, haven't. "���������Judge,, plain?" if you Second love is like second childhood -a skim milk affair, at, best. An Oil of Merlt.-Dr. Thomas' Kolectrta Oil Ih not, a .jumble of modioal substance** thrown together nnil pualied by advertising, but tne result of tho en refill invostl- Ration, of the curative qualities of certain oils iih applied to the human body, It it) a rnrd combination and it won nntl kept .public favor from the tlrst, A trial of it will carry conviction to any who doubt "its power to repair nnil heul. Uncle Ezra (as the doctor drives by) ���������"I hear Doc. Cuteni had a very narrow escape last night," Uncle Ebon���������"You bet he did. He was taken sick about five miles out of town all alone, and had to doctor himself."���������Puck, ��������� Ontario Veterinary College TEMPERANCE STREET, TORONTO. Affiliated with the University of Toronto, and under the control of the Department of Agriculture of Ontario. Infirmary for Sick Animals' at the College., - ^COLLEGE RE-OPENS OCTOBER 2nd, 1911. N. B.��������� Calendar on Application. E. A. A. GRANGE, V.S., M.S., Principal; An effort lo break a will sonieliun's breaks about i*v<*ryoni- but the law-i yors coneerni'il in the on.so, Mai Your Dog a Visiting Card? Visiting card* for dogs nro anion* tho latest frenlc novel!loa. They aro used by women who take tholr dog pels with thorn whon thoy visit houses whero thoro are also pot nnlmtils. Iu it homo whero n littlo King Charles hns nil tho ntlontlon and affoctlon Mlnard's Liniment cure** gnrRot'" eowsj nsunlly Uostowod upon n child a curd I bnnl'of nnntnlnn till* oi-frntrml ���������I'Moivrt Miss Knicl'iw "That young never knows when to go home Mr, Ktiieki'i--"No wonder father is a puiKressmiin,"���������-New Snni mini his York Lattres de Cachet. Lettri's de i-m-iit-i wits the name glv en In France lo warrants sealed with lhe king's Real ordering persona to he thrown into prison or exiled. The lirst came Into uso about 1070 nml shortly liivame one of the popular terrors of France. It ts said that no less than 0,000 lettres de cachet were issued during the reign of Louis XIV, and K0,u0<) during the reign of Louis XV. In mnny i*nsi>������ these lorrlble documents wo ru secretly kiiIU nud used ns n Hource of llllelt revenue. They wero frequently Klgued In blank, and tho bolder of one of these royal ter ror������ could wrlto In the nnmo of any person against whom ho Happened to hnvo a grudgo, The nnttonul assembly abolished this iniquitous privilege of Issuing lottroN do cochin on Nov. 1, 1781). A i-hiiliby old' coltnire on the outskirts of a village was suddenly trims, formed by paint nnd paper into an at. trncti.ve little house, and u Himim-r resilient of the plnee, Who knew the occupant* lo be n poor widow and her v.,.*,,. .), ,,. ii ... i ,.,;,.',,n.. .,i.,.,lithe cliiuigc. Fie inquired nbout it nt tbe gute. "Yen, sir," replied the old hnly, smilingly, "iny son's in work now, Makes good money, 'e din's, too, Al 'c hns lo ilu is to go twice lo the circus every dny, mul put 'is head in tbe lion's mouth. The re������il of tlie tune V "ns to Y������,eH. " , CHEW DIXIET0BACCO W. N. U., No. 857. itt visits from Schnapps, Flfl. Jumbo, Tip. Lnsslo, UIJoii, Almo und mnny othor cnnlno friends of llltlo King. Many of thoso cards wore ndded to tho collection on ono dny whon King hud a reception. One card marked "Regret'*" camo from Bultnn, n Aialteso cat The Economical Qwiii, As n political Institution tho Swim government is tho most economical In Muropo, Tho ofllelal salary of the president of the hwInh con federation Is $11,000. The federal councilors, or members of the cabinet, and lhe hcnils of tho different departments receive $,'1,000 a yonr during ollk-o, Tho state counellors of the cantons of Itnlo and Zurich nro the best pnld of their class, rocelvlng $2,000 nnil 11,800 n year, r������- (���������pectltruly, while Lucerne nnd Hchntf- ha tinea com* next, wltb $1,000 per an- ���������um. Juvenile Logic Little MnbePn mother wnu expecting Mabol'a auntie on a vlnlt. Just iih hIik wiih nlmoHt duo to arrivo utelegvam enmo, which road: "Minned train. Will Hturt nt an me time tomorrow." Mabel hurried home from Hchool, expecting to greet her nuntlo. Inntond of which alio wna aliown the telegram, Hhe read it through carefully nnd In* borloimly, nnd then uho romnrkodi *>riavt nitty <*f nu-nttc, mfirflm?-!" "Why, denr?' Inquired her mothor. "Woll, don't you hoc thnt if aho atnrta nt tho anmo time tomorrow alio will mlas tha train again."���������Illustrated Bits. Hor Duty At the district school, up nt "The Centre," there was a. youngster by the name of Calvin Brown, who did not "get to the. suds" any too often., A young lndy fom Boston wns 'lunching there that winter, and being of a rather dainty nature, Calvin wns not one of her particular favorites: hut as the wenther wns cold and Calvin's desk, was awny hack from tho stove, she. did not sny much about it. But ns spring enmo on, nnd the weather begun to warm un, Calvin he- gnn-to ho a little "obtrusive." So fin- nlly sho sent n note, over to his mother asking her if it, would he too much trouble, for her to place Oiilvin in the tub for n night or two, The next morning Calvin brought the following note over from his mother: "Deer Teechor: We pny you to tench Calvin, not to smell him." You mny have, observed thnt tlio mnn who tries logo the limit is usually travelling down grade. CLOTHES' INSURANCE-a paid-up "policy* against the ordinary troubles ot Wash-day���������is yours if. you use one of ."' - ''"' ������ " Substitution doesn't pay���������it means to you loss of confidence and" to the Grocer loss of. a customer. There are no Washboards "just as good" as .Eddy's ��������� Appleford Counter Check Book The best equipped factory for producing Counter Check Books in Canada. Capacity 50, 000 CheckBook$ Factory ���������nd Off leva: HAMILTON, ONT. Company, Limited. -= per, Day. We are supplying the Largest users of Counter Check Books in Canada with our 'IMPERIAL BOOKS." (Not In tha Truat.) APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED, We want publisher! to act aa our agenta In all Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Brltlah Columbia town* Write ua for condition! and prlcaa $3,600 in Caah Prizes for Farmers Abiurd. Bootmnki������r (who hna n donl of troubio with hl������ ctiHtomen���������I think, nir, if you woro io cut your corns I could moro easily Ilnd you a pair, Choleric Old Gentleman���������Cut my cornn, nlrl I axle yon to fit mn n pnlr nf boor.i to my feet, alrl I'm not g'-lnir to plnno & my f>i������t down to lit your boots!��������� London Telegraph. Vory Diplomatic "You any Do Skill plnya an Ideal tame of goif?" i "Yea. Ho piny* well enough to mnk������ It tntoreatlnjr for an inflnentlnl friend withxmt actually boating lilra."-Nuw Itforlc Telr.irram. AVU<< you go In ir to build that now borsoblock, sldowulk or dairy Iioubo of comont? Thon limlHt on your dtiiilnr supplying you witb tbo "CANADA" Cement. Not only will thia ensure your getting a pure, uniform and strictly high-grade commit, that will gunrantoo tho llfnlong pormaneney of tho thing you bullil, but It will also ontlt'o ynu to onter our Prlao Contost, And In thin contpst you stand a good chanco of winning n prist* that will pi-rhnpa moro thnn p you for tbo cont of the work. Kvery farmer In Caniida who u������h*h "CANADA" Cirnont la ellglblo to compete. Four prlr.es will be nwanled In oaoh Pro- v I non and those prlxoa will bo divided ne ��������� follow*! PRTBK "A"--������ino,0'- to 1w (tlmn to th������ f������rm-*r In mcIi Prinrlnnn wlio will iim* ilnrlnir 1011 tliu nrnnU'it miml*������r of b������rr������li of "CANADA" Omni i. Vni7,Vi "n"���������$100,00 tn Iin niton to tlm Ittrmtr in i������i*h l'rnvlncn whi),ii������i*������ "OANADA" C������mnnt nn lliu fiii-m In IDlt for Uu groateat tivroli������r of pnrpom. VntZV, "0"���������ItOo.OO to b������ irlrtn ������������ lh* f������Ttin������r in Mrh rrorinr* wlio turn win m witli in* ^hnlm/rn-oS ihnwInK thn buit of my ntrtlMJ- hr kind of work 'Ion* on hn lurro Uurtna 1*11 wMn "0*\MAnA" Omimt. PHTZR "fi"���������1100,00 to ba t\t*t\ tn Mi������ f������rw*r in ntfh rroTlnw who tiibmlti lh������ but ������nd moil rnmpttt* dmnrlptlun, of liow any p������r- iii-ul������r pincA of work tliowa by photogrtpli lent in, wai done, Notleo how wo have purposely planned and Impound curtain necuaaary'condition-*- in ordor to Rivo larxe und mnall luora of cormint nn equnl opportunity. Ao an llHiHtriitlon of thia: In prlzea "C" and "D," tho quantity of comnnt uaod ban no banrln-K whatever on tbo roault. Tbo farmer who aonda uh tho boat pho- toBrnph of na amall a thlnir na n wntorln������; trough or o unti* poat, baa aa much chanco for prlao "O" ua a man wbo send* a photoirraph of a houaa-���������-And tbo aamo applloa to prize "l>," i Don't bold ImnU from entorlnir becauae ynii think you don't know anything* about concroto work, It'a very almplo, Bo- aldea, wo haVo a ino->ou(re book that we will ������i*nd you free on roqueat, which tells you all nbout conoroto and how to make and uao It. In thin book, you'll tlnil complete Instructions for tbo maklnir of almost everything you oan think of ln tho ���������way of farm utilities, floors, vats, trouichs, atatra, posts, etc, i'lus true bonK���������entitled "Vvbat, Um Vnrmor fnr, Tin With Oonorofp"���������wilt not only Inform ynu���������It will alio jrrcatly Interest you. So Bend for It anyway, whether ynu intend to try for one of the prises or not The Canada Cement Company, Limited, Montreal, Que. book. V������m������ Ao*.If PU.m I ��������� ad ptr. * tlruliMind | ������������������������������������JaK I m I* ���������Ih: if* i|01 I V M m I *;l *piiMt'-������Mr*mi>m?#''im'-m mm riMHHH / THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. The Girl Who Loved Him Story of & Commencement Season By Thomas R. Dean Copyright by American Press Association, 19U. Commencement wns but a couple of mont bs a wuy, and 1 wus very busy Retting iny classes reudy for the exercises, when Laura Wurreu, a senior of the Woninn'H college, remained uft* ������������������r lecture one afternoon to ask me j-ouie questions about ber graduation I ���������qicech. Miss -Warren wus to.huve toe Bulututory oration, which is uiwuys tilt-okci- lu Latin. She bad heconie very |irot)(*lent lu tbe Lutlu' luuguage uiid Jijeruture and selected for the nun*' Jeet of ber--commencement"-oration "Augustus Caesar, the Founder of the Roman Kmjilre." "Wbut. professor." she Raid, "do yon tbink 1 would better bold up to the audience us the prominent feature of Augustus' character,?'* "That, living lu an age of mugnlfl ceni-e and luxury, tie personally main mined simplicity of living." "lie built,,or commenced that marvelous structure, the palace of ihe Caesars." '. "But lived and died In the house In which he was born. , He never left It for Its splendid additions." Miss, Warren did not seem to have beard my reply. She appeared to be on any one or mem, i gnre np try- In-;. Tbe truth la I wished to ask her again which one ot the girls' siii* bud referred to lu ber former conversation with me, but I considered such u subject between professor und student interdicted, and. Hlut-e she nud refused to tell me be ture, 1 bud no Mope of tier telling me now. So passed the time till within a month of commencement. Oue day when I dismissed my' class I called Miss Wurren tip lo my desk and nsked ber how she was getting on wltb her oration. She smiled und said she was still 'bunti.ng. for a subject. 1 strove to impress upon her the necessity of a decision, whereupou Rhe, said she was thinking of taking for a theme-a girl ot l-ompel! who loved a man and wus pondering mi a modest way to let bim know it when the dreaded volcano of Vesuvius opened, buried the city under ashes, and the man with It 1 looked so lugubrious st this Indirect reference to my own case tbnt Miss Wurren smiled. That smile upset me. I didn't know PLANT CULTURE. ths HER BBATJTIPTJIi ORB8 SANK TO MINE. thinking of something else. 1 asked ber wbut was on her mlud. "Suppose," she replied, "instead of Augustus 1 take for my subject some pure, uoble Komnri woman, one witb a love fitory In her life'/" "It would be a moro Interesting theme to your audience." Miss Wurren smiled, 1 nsked what amused her. ������������������ Professor." she replied, "it does not occur lo you tbnt my audience will not understand one word of my oration." "Iteally. I did not think of that." "Vou are ro Immersed tn the affairs of (be Honiaoh that you live some sixteen or seventeen centuries uko. Vou nre Hlngiilnrly oblivious to wtitit goes on nbout you. You would be of great nanism nee io me In au oration on Augustus, but if 1 chose a theme based on tbo love of a Human tuuidon you would he useless to me." "Vfliy so?" I naked) surprised. "lleeunse you know nothing about lovo. You do not even know that one of the students In thia college loves you." "Loves me?" "Rhe has given you hor wholo heart" "Who Is she'/" "Vou surely wouldn't hove me be* trny tliu poor girU But enough of this. I en ine to consult yuti about my oral inn and should not have spoken of n private mutter I shall not speak on 'Augustus, I bnve u topic, mncli used, It ts true, but one that excites powerful emotions, 'a vestal virgin who loved and suffered the frightful penalty attached to the crime of a vestal's loving,'" Minn Wurren left tne with a amlle on her very attractive lips, left me ii changed rami Dp to thia moment 1 had been so absorbed tn tbe iinclentH that I luul tu ken no thought of lhe moderns, nnd. uh for the mailer of love. I did not know what ll meant My pupil had uwnkened nu Interest lo It ihut struck home. Home-girl loved tut). Why, I nun (bli-iy-rivc. bind, a-ore HpeoinclcH und was nn acknowledged bookworm." n wizened sped* men of ii mnn without one attractive feature, Ai.'.'.-.'i IV .i wen core*!* np tn roe nfter lecture again In n fow days to tell me thut she would not select for her topic n vestal who broke her vows, but one who when Ilie llomnri people were piling over fo Christianity in crowSs Joined the throng I told Miss Wur reu ihut If she vncllbiled niiuuig ao muiiy subjects she would have no oru- tion at nil, Inst en tl of being impress* ed with my cimiMi-u she laughed und uuimillteil several more toph-'-"The Conspiracy of t'atllllie. "The Deiitli of Jugerthii." "Wuh UomuliiH a Myth?" If I fuvored one of these topics she In- tltui'd toward unoiher At last, finding It UuiHwaibie to yjucsntrste bar wind whether I. was u professor coaching n student or a muu wth an; uusoivuble love problem to "deul with. Was It sympathy for this unknown girl who loved me or was 1 In, love with the unknown girl? Nonsense! How; could I be in love with an unknown person? ���������". 1 was conscious of appearing fi fool while Miss Warren stood looking at the floor in that respectful attitude which u student Is supposed to maintain in tbe presence of a professor. At the xsame time there remained a tiny cun*e at tbe corners of her mouth and a soft look In her eye that puzzled uud at the same time made me feel very queer. "Select my topic for me. professor," she said. "1 will use any you name, and I am sure that with the feeling ever present that it is your choice 1 shall write a good oration." I wondered what she.meant by that i "In that case 1 will choose the oue you first named. 'Augustus Caesar.'" From this time Miss AVjirren took hold of the matter seriously. !������'be consulted me constantly, and lis I saw her oration grow up uuder my encouragement and Influenced here and there by ray suggestions my interest In the young oratress constantly increased. I forgot about the girt who had honored roe with her love nnd began to wish that Miss Warren might stand In her place. Ou commencement day. when tbe salutatorlan stood up tu the attire of a girl graduate���������spotless while���������and in"a melodious voice spoke In a language that died many centuries ago, 1 lis- ~tened"i-r~"rapt~ attention: l~~wiis_fn" miliar witb It all. hut as I listened to the words come forth, every one enunciated musically, It seemed to me that no language has ever been so beautiful, so impressive, as that of Cicero and of Horace. Once only the speaker cast her eyes down upon me. sitting with other members of -the faculty JuRt beneath her, when uttering a sentence In' which she had made an error and which i bad corrected for her. Instead of the Latin word "amure," "to love," stfe had used the word "nrauvt," "I have loved." Her beautiful orbs sank to mine only for a moment, then were raised to the throng. 1 could not but be astonished thiit an oration so beautifully delivered nnd so well composed should have produced so little effect But when 1 reraem- ' bered thnt I and possibly one or two others nlone understood whnt the speaker was talking shout my surprise faded Iuto a regret thut the audience could not have enjoyed It as .1 did. 1 did not see Miss Wnrren nfter the delivery of her speech, but called upon her thiit erenlng-before her Intended departure���������to congratulate her upon Its merits. I found her expecting roe, and bo enthusiastic was I over her effort of the day that, taking hor hnnd to express my enthusiasm, I found it difllcult'to releuse.lt When I did so she led mo to seutH where we could sit side by side, and I went over her oration, repenting sentence nfter sentence In rapture. I was surprised thnt sho did not show evidence of being especially pleased nt my encomiums. Bin* listened somev.'lini impntleutly to thum and when I rested for breath sold: "Do you wish me to tell yon before I go the name of that girl who bua given you her heart?" "No; I don't." Wo were sitting close together, she bending forward, toying wltb some ornamental work on thu skirt of Iht dress, so tlmt my eyes fell upon tho curves of her waist. Hometlilug-1 know not whnt-got into my arm, und without my consent It dropppd upon the waist For n moment I wiih fright, vned: but. seeing that she paid no nt* tontiou to what 1 had dono, I took courage What else occurred during tlmt eventful evening I consider too aiicred to give. I have written It out Hlrn dend luH^U.If,C. ItUI'li l*U U.il lull Ol.l.Slli I'I likely to HudenMnud. Tlefore we parted I stild to her; "Since we nre betrothed, perhaps you mny not object fo tell me who Is the girl who hns given me her henrt" "t"������on'i trouble vonrself nbnnt her." she replied. "She In not worthy of uo guileless a mnn." All this happened years ago, nnd I bnve since learned how stupid I was not to even suspect that the siilntn- lorlan of tlmt year, having become attached to u bookworm, was oblltVl to turn his attention from the dead Inn* j guflgi-3 to hernelf or leave htm to hln books. Hlie cared not for Augustus or the veathls or any other of the per!, j sons she proposed to mnke her theme. i There wus a living person of more j Importance to her than even lhe deitdi ^p emperor. Thai person. I nm pnjud t-JF^m^H Don't Da tha Watering Act In Evening Just Beforo Dark. The following article wna prepared by representatives of the national council ot iiuriiculture to stimulate interest lu gt-rUeuiug: While piiiuts cau stand great ex- I tremes In temperature, corresponding j'extremes In moisture surely will tend ������������to..'riuu If not to kill the strongest tit J tbem. /Water should be given omy when needed, then In nuch quantity tbnt tbe soil Is soaked. Soft ateuiiijed pluutfl, especially those with inrgo leuves. need much more wuler tuun hard wooded, slow growing varieties ond. while the former kind easily recover from drought, the latter usuuliy aufler permanent Injury troiu ��������������������� tremes. Heavy clayey soils sour easily, while light loamy soils Ury out quickly, uud unless carefully watched the plants in such soil soon will wilt. In either case It Is better to wuler (horougliiy aud only when needed tnan to wuler sparingly and often. Tbe season aud time of dny should be considered In watering. Hunts not ln, active growth should be watered sparingly, until l bey; have legumed their foliage. Watering In-the evening, Just before dark, wilt greatly md the, growth of fungous diseases, as tbe foliage will continue wet throng!) tbe night It also causes "dumping off" ot young cuttings and pinnts. Never water during heavy, ciotidy weather. THE LATEST_MODELS. Now Lingerie Gowns In Plain. Straight Prinoess Style; Bright blue combined with cerise I* used on n smart crepe de ebbae blouse decoraied with eyelet embroidery, Figured crupea, trimmed with plaited ruttles. are quaintly pretty for a'Mor- noon wear ns well as for the blouse.' Id all the coiffures there is the same tendency to cover the ears. Some* tunes just n deep wave tn tbe hair Ulis this mission; again, a little curl or pun is employed. The silhouette in the new gowns re- mntns innch the same. The skirls nre otuivw, uud the Kimono sleeve is \uil PHYSICAL_$TRAINS. Men Over Fortyfiva Should Take No Exceaaiva Exeroisa. The physical decay ot men over forty must be more frequently, mentioned lest we forget the fact that our physique was evolved for only thirty- live or forty years ot strenuous use, says American Medicine. It wns not bo long ngo that forty-five was extreme old age���������counting time in the large way of evolution. Lengthening of life has bpen possible only oecnnse civilization has let up tbe physical strains, so If we continue them wa must expect to"brenk us ot old. Athletes stop their efforts merely because they are oeaieu by younger men. but lhe nonnthietlc seem io think that it is necessary to keep up excessive exercise, though t he tissues sftnpiy cannot' stand--tt There Is, then, no mystery In the targe number or damaged hearts now being found, and they will continue to tncrense In number ,nnd_se,v,erlty_untllJ_the_,tnedlcal,,profeB^ Bion succeeds in Impressing tbe lesBon. Let us repen.t It oyer and over again until every man over tony-or forty- five realizes that be has lived his allotted time of phyRlcnl vigor and must ease up the Ptrulns to retain his hen it h. There is no reason except abuse wny so mnny men break at (iffy-live or sixty. They should be healthy unrll seventy or seventy-five, and it Is our duty to show how. QOLF INJHE SOUTH. Tha Gams Waa PlayatJ In CharUiten ao Early -aa 1788. Gulf was played W Cunrioatou ������������ far Dack as 17S& lu tba Clfy uuxeUtt or Uutiy Advortuor of Bout, 'ii, 17U1, uppuuiu tun totlowuig uoticu: "Auuivtitt-ury of the NouiQ Carolina Golf ciuo Will bu held ut vvilliuuis' coffee uouue on Tbursd<Ay, 2btb lust, when uieuibers ure requeated to ut- tend ut t o'clock precl-wiy. tbut tbo busineiM of tue ciuo may be iruosuut- ed before dluuer." c Kor several years following may be found calls for the uuuiveraury meet- IhgH to be held ut "tbe clubhouse on Hurlestou's greeu," a tract of land soulb ot Houudary mow Calhoun* street between lbe pretieut Cuming uud Hutledge streets. The tuct thut It was the anniversary meeting In 1791 wouid t>uow tout the club Uud been orguui'-ed before that date, out uiitortuuuiely tbe die of newspapers in the Cburlestou llbrury la uot complete for. some years just prior, and one finds uo curlier notices of meet lugs or mention of ibe club. But In the mime 'oiirual of Sept iti, ,1,768,, there Is un udvertlseiu*nt tit, an auction sale ot u farm ou Chtiriebtou Neck, betweeu three und tour miles from the city, adjoining Cochrane shipyard, bounding, iu pun on" J*0ip- yurd creek, which, after describing tne different items of property un-iiHli'd tu the sale, stutes thut "there is iiiieiy erected tbat pleasing uud genteel uuiusemetjt, tbe golf baan." Ibis cer- tululy luilicates that golf was one of the lucnl amusements of that day. The word "buan" iKngilsnDntcb dictionaryi mentis path, walk, way, etc.. and golf, according to the Kucy- clopuedia Brltaiiinca. is derived Irom the Dutch "kotf," n cluii, and the gnme is doubtless of-'Dutch origin and introduced into Scotland about 145U��������� Charleston .News und Courier. RIGHT ON THE JOB. EMBROIDERED GOWNS. They Are Fa������-uonablo In Whits and Colored Dscorati������na������ Musical Sounds and Noise. It Is a curious fact that musical sounds fly further and nre heard nt a greater distance than thoso which nre more loud and noisy. It we go on the outside of it town during n fair ut the distance of a mile we hear the mimical instruments, but' the din of tho multitude, which In so overpowering'in tho place, cnn scarcely be heard, lhe noiso dying on the spot. To ihose who 'inconversant with the power ot iiiinuciii Instruments the following oliservuiiuiis will benndersinn-l: 'lhe violins Hindu nt Cremoun about the yenr KKJO nro superior In tone to nny of u later date, nge seeming to dlspoRness them ot tholr noisy qualities nna leaving nothing but the (iiire tone. If a modern violin Is pln.ved by tbe side of om> of those instruments tt will appear tmicli tbe louder of the two, hut on receding n hundred prices when compnred ivirti tho Urpiiionii.it* will scarcely be tu-urd. ���������London Globe. The Nebular Hypotheala. The nebiiinr hypothesis is th*- nnmo genernlly given to Hip theory put forth by the celebrated Lnpince In "Systcine du Monde" In the year 170(1. Hln idea wns that the soinr system wns evolved mechanically from a eiist diffused revolving nel-uln, nud that nebulae wero the early stages in the formation of plnneti* nnt) their satellite* hy cooling, condensation nnd enntrncfloii, nci'ind- tng to certain inws or tniilliemnticn. This theory wns ncecpiod hy Sir Wll- llnm norwhel unit, though at lirst bitterly opposed In mnny quarters, Is now generally accepted by itHtrnnomem and scholars nnd Is taught in most schools nnd collegci-.���������New York Aincncaii. SEMTPRINOICSS LINGERrJ! DRKS* much in evidence. The whist line Is slightly mlsed in the gowns as well as iu tne newest Frein*h tailor made suira. This semiprincess gown is adapted ���������to-all-light-mnteriHls-sucb-as-tbe-diar��������� qulsettes, lawns, batistes, voiles or thin silks. This model was tasmoned of handkerchief linen with vuieucieuues lace und bands ot tucking. JUUIU CHOLLBT. This May Mnn ton pattern is cut tn sizes for a miny-ioui tmriy-eix, ininy-i-iKnt, forty uno tony-two men duhi mt-HHura, bend 10 cents lo tliib otticu, kiviiik nuinuer,'* 7023, ono it will oe promptly torwaraeu to you oy mail It in baste senu an uodi- tlonal two cent RtHiriD tor leitei posiugs. whicn insures mom prompt aeiivery. SHOPPING NOTIONS. Gorgeous Siik Stooklrnja to Be Worn With White Suits. Plchiis ot tulle, edged with nnrrow tulle pialtinc. are worn with simpit short wnisteo tiocus oi Qgnred crapes and mtisilnn. The tnncy tnllorcn suit shows the little i-iiierii in i-.Hiii ini'Ket Otherwise the emits aiv ver> snort and emphaaizs tho mgb waist line at the bnck, , New coiffure shows broader, higher effect Ccrlso silk stockings will be worn with white serge suits nud gowns when white slippers nre added. They will also be worn with blnck patent leather pumps when cerisu is added to the but or to the suit ua.a blouse. The butterUy bow is very chic. Thifl pretty tucked blouse IB especially adapted fur use wltb bordered He Didn't Believe In Letting the Place Seek tho Man. A little story ot success starting wltb tbe use of want ads. is couiumed in' Business and the Bookkeeper A.Minneapolis manufacturer explains his liking for meii who. even it tbey lacK certain important qualities, nave "initiative and originality," The manufacturer, who at the time of which lie spoke was Just out of college, in Chicago and out ot work, answered an advertisement offering a position, addressing, us lustructed, "T'J4." He -Inclosed-h is-reply-j n-a-la rge-red-en- velope that could be seen aud recognized at a distance. He was In the newspaper office early the following morning ln one of the hoies in', which replies to advertisements were kept ne saw bis red envelope. He waited three hours until the letter In that box was given to a man calling for tbem. He followed tbe man to a'west side factory. As the messenger laid the bunch of letters on the mn nil ger's'desk the Job hunter was stundlug by It "I'm ready to go to work." be snld. The manuger's reply was not "elegant" but iu addition to belvig exciauiatory It van Interrogatory. How did be 'manage to present himself ou the sceneV The young man ln need of the Job pointed to his red envelope. Tbe manager looked at It and looked ut hira. Then he turned to tbe messenger. "Find out who this young tellow Is and put him to work," be said. Two Maedli-si, "Rubbles ban bought two new mn- chlnea-one tor tutust-it nnd'ono, lor his wifo," "That's gfnerotia," "Well, ymi si*.-, nor mtiPblne keeps his pomr*" "Hnwathntr "Hers is h sewing mnch|ne."-llniU- more America ti. ������'. Mother's Diagnosis. "Have you spukeu nl our love to your mother yt-tf "Not yet" murmured'tlie* dear girl. "Mother tint* noticed Ilinl I've been acting queer of into, bin she thinks It's hllloiisiiesiC-l'liinbiirg l-ost yac ... ��������� J H*A the Same, "f'jfy'rosa exnmlnlngl-Now, Discretion the Batter Part. Mr. Callahan hud received a long tongue lashing from Mr. Uenuessey, and bis friends were urging on ui tithe wisdom ot vindicating bis honor wltb bis bats. "liut bo's more thon mo equal," nald Mr. Callahan dubioualy, "aud look ut th' size of 'm." "Sure no' you don't want folks to ho Bityn', 'Terry CallDhao is a cow- ardV" demanded a reproachful friend. "Well. I dunno," and kr. Cuil^hao gazed mournfully about hi in, "id rather that to 'nve 'eui any in duy after termorrow. 'How natural terry looks!'"���������Metropolitan Maguziuu, n Hew a Hindu Uses Clocks. The lliudii pluces u cluck In bin showrooms nol beeu use ho ever desires to know whut the hour Is, but becuuse a clock Is u foreign curiosity. Iinilend, therefore, of conieutlng himself with ouo good ciock he will perhups nave a doteii In one room. Thoy ure nigns of his wealth, tint they do not add lo his comfort for lie Is so Indifferent io Dine that he tuetiHiirus It hy the number of bum boo ictiirths the sun has traveled above the horizon. < OOW*S 121 ETELET EMBKOUJliKI. This pretty gown, upproprlate for a girl's graduation oi tor afternoon wear during (be summer, Is mude of linen, heavily embroidered on skirt and waist It Is unisued with a knotted girdle of velvet thut falls halfway down the skirt Lingerie dfsseR are exceedingly, pretty this year, and they are quite simple loo. Tbo girl with spare minutes op her hands may employ tbem profitably In beading a frock for summer. White is the most popular material, and the color scheme Is given by colored beadwork or by embroidery that simulates beadwork. A tittle aronod the heck auo sleeves, a Iim* around the waist una, it you wish, a Jlttle more_���������ttro,uno_J.be_bt*tu_ are quite sufficient ' The waist for the lingerie frock-may be made with a -iqiiare, round, pointed or Juiit a collarless ueck. Tbe peasant sleeve la still correct but It ts getting shorter, an tucb or so above tbe elbow being tbe pret*nva lengtn Make your dress witn n sllchMy rala ed waist line and wear a pretty sash. GIRL'S MUSHROOM HAT. Laos, Ribbons and Flowers Combined. ��������� Mase a Dainty Chapeau. Mushroom lints ot lnce or embroidery*' ore very pupumr tor little gins. Ihey,- may be easily rasuiun--d hv the amateur milliner, since uo grent skill Is. required in adjusting tn������ soft lace- over tbe wire triune. A l*-w knots oil ribbon or clusters ot tinv dowers knotted here and there anion*- the lacf Rnllcllqi didn't doublet tnerel -I *Kniw. ������m he primmer Hint vou il/vera'cltyV WltnesH-No. I i) .Wi'/p was i bioomln' liar. Al* A^l'. say, wus tht boukworoi-tnjielL 4* A*' *- iJ'JlrV. n atone in fhe trrent Aim tn hew the mona idjftityi- w-*' -^ l������uf ������qunrs to ���������������������ry , ttlXaii 'i h������������ N<������wa uiHHim- TnrsitD eixjoaie. Nintsrlnla, ulthmivii If la ovnllnble fof sny seiiHoiinliie weave. The banding may bo of nice or embroidery It preferred. Tlie lilotiwi- is cut in I wo pieces, Hiiifh are joined in the front uudeiuuulh the wide on no Jlll-it: i HOI.I.KT. Thia May Manton pattern it en* In sties i f<n mifiwi ol fourtni-n. ������i-i<e<n tno iitnt- | een yvnra of nun H������nil iu '���������������������������nts to tma i nftice, fivina nutnlnrr. Wit, ami il will ua ' promptly forwantrri in vou ov mail If ta j hatta atnd an aii'ltnnriNi i*" rvnt ������i*m������ i tut i������iui 'xmiit^t, mu.-u Uinuitia uum*, 1 trompt otlivary. Too Many Numbers, "Ynu bine luiuotteu your name?" snld (be unit) policeman "Ves." uum the victim of aiihnnin. "You sim, I overiiiied my memory trv* j lng to remember my nume uud my j house minitiui nud my telephone nuui* j but uuu u,,t iiinumuiiiic uuuiiiri iiini | the tiumliei dl mv dog-li Ili-cu-Ji- ull HI oiicu."--Ausbiiigioii atur. Ha test Out. "Yes, sir, he wu*/, utruid o' the banks h������������ri'i' vk bioi, wi.*' tio L>*.* "���������������������������r'ro im* money I" "llua he got It yetr "No; he forgot fo blaze fbe tree whar It wu it, mr the mnn who owned in* lnnd put up n nlgu, 'No Treapuxxing on These Urouuds,' "-1'ittsburg uuputvu. ODltD 8 LACK HAT. are the only irlmmlng rwjulrett These tints ore mom appropriate for wear wiib whllo lingerie dreuse*. Children's tin's seem to be prettier limn ever, wtietlier we consider them tu thii rough nnd ready sailor nbnpes tor morning wear or In tho more elnbonite creations for full dress. The headgear ot even (he tiny tots Is picturesque, llonoi'ts for littlo oues are iiniilo of wliiie liberty ������nun, 'ihey are close (iHint, but lliu mi do is lulled ou tbo crown, the baud a round uio face being plain. lOmbruldered side pieces lire set In, The mo������*t nftrnctJvo designs nro liny torgeiitieiint wreaths, wiiero ,%tC iiUu'u* *{*��������� i*> ������(v ;.-., i, \ji. imc'j'g iiT\i roselies ol ihe white snitn, In ihe center of which are tiny rosebuds, Embroidered liaiixte cmps hnve the tlnii'Hi iMiiiijtietH ot pink nmt bins ito wets set on thu left side ot tbe front Among ths Filers. "I look a hVr tn Wall suuvf "And the rc*.iulfr "Hsine old aviation news-s fine itnrt and all of s audden s leartiii t)iiiiip."-Kscbuiige. .Vnntt* tint rraaH tturS X)Ut Old truta.-tiunuldes. Old Qlovsa. The I'sltna ui om kio glnvea make spry serviceable Kneecaps, which can ft* ������������������lliched Into ftitidrena arncktnu*, thna iivoiiiing r*nn������innt darning, whllo j the nrms ot mng evenmv ginve^ make i good poll-ilies nr liHtidv fei i*(it������* lea for J rarryttig :i ������n*-"r i.hi,.( jv- woua iU 1 9wu������r Is un s jouruej. ���������M TH-E NEWS, CUMBERLAitU. BRITISH COLUMBIA. THE FURNITURE STORE saa^s's->ws������j-a-asHa-aii_aB'--*a'a_a*a_^^ , ,| ,i r-f���������r ���������a^-W-w^iyo������������������ i i i ii i|ijiiiiqp__w������a������������w__-ip_<_|Mas*a__w n IWtW������,_w__w_|CM_|-qM������������������������jM^������������������qfi������ SEMI-ANNUAL CASH SALE- From SEPT. 13th to SEPT. 30th II ' Pho���������e B2 nrrrr-STi-������t-aia-i.ii-iaii' ���������������*" I'lWMH I iiiUj-wW*-**^ A Good Opportunity to Spend your Money Profitably, A. MoKIMNON McPhee .Mock, Cumberland M. HIRANQ, FASHIONABLE TAILOR i������nvsWBsa< tAPlES' & GjtNTJ.EMKN'S TAUOR -MA'PK SUITS ^ JfKOM-f30.00 TO $35,00, ��������� 0 J,K,\N JNG AN D ��������� PK FUSING DONli AT 0 Rkasonalu.K Pricks. (V, 'Ji Cumberland B.C, ���������___. I I* -^���������'wwaiawiBSBK-fV ymmtmavLmmmmrtr wiajiaiiiaawjaasaiisuiJii mi _f\ '������i'.������i.-ffiffr'9- LTW^-saajaraB^aiU fiiimisiis'siaiiBsiiinaTrl i-kamSbaMaanAW Miss-statements of facts never do any aood uud in the end al- ways' iv.'ict, We frankly couced* ihat Keciprocity is beaten at the polls btil: still believe that Canada has missed a good thing, and feel convinced she will eventually come: round to see her mistake and remedy it under some other name, probably a't the hands of tho.se now in office hy opposing it. The turnover is so colossal that it ceases to be a party gain or loss. It is a'���������ua(ional move- incut so unexpected and unjooked for that both the old parties are equally astounded, and the astonishment seems to have wiped out , bitterness aud recrimination.'-The people haye spoken iu a new voice and with a distinct,, tone which.su far neither has grasped ���������lhe keynote. Let us hope it is only the beginning of a new era in which tlie public voice will be of no-uncertain sound and so dfs- tinc'. that parliament will consider the country's interests instead,vi ~]TaTtys'"wln^^^ ters and thinkers,'are condoning* believing that (he machine party 1 actios are a grave menace-to the public good and eagerly seized upon by the pirates and buccau������ ecvs. of politics to,enrich them selves at the public expense. May we hope that in future Canada will always seek out and elect honest representative.-- of worth, intelligence and business abiliiy.| to work out her great destiny without shame, or reproach that we can all be proud u:r and tUtrm. That, as our Miss Canada," she cm take her tfeintznun Piano for Sale. TENDERS; will be received nt. the olVueol W Wesley Wlllartl, Cumberland, B.C., until Octobet ist, \qi \, for the pin. chase of .i Hei'ntzniun Piano.', The piano is almoin new ������nd in first class condition and can be sfcen at tbo home of Miss McDonald, Coniox, 1J,C, Lowest or any 'tender not .necessarily accepted. W.VV. WILURI), Oftlci;'l Administrate**', Cumberland, II C, Sept. jatli, 19; 1. -,. Sir Wilfred 'lias������n-t finished hit-work yot'as it 'is hoped''und expected that lie will still lead hit' party in the; new parliament, for a session at least. v MAROCCHI BROS w GROCERS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF ) CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Agents for Pilseiier Brewing Company's BKI������R Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of ���������'Wines and Liquors. SECOND STREET ������.**M**)***aa������ratmaM**#*^ t*^s^w^>������^a>iySrsa*iVS*^ Tommy's Bicycle Shop li. fjakanishi, Pt<op. ���������H^*iHn*i444~H*ivlMH> ���������GENERAL REPAIRING OF��������� I Bicycles, Sewing Machines, I Guns, Etc.. Etc. 7-, Plumbing Done. 8, I Bicycles for Snlo I and Hire������ ������ PO. I.ok 360 Telephone 7.0 ^AA***AAA^.*VW*-AA*'V**^^^^i^W^W*>^)*^iM SELLING OUT tf Local agent for Cleveland. Masjsey-Harris and Perfect bicycles. V;l t ������������������'jM>e Canadian-Jew will hav-- no dealings with the Sauiari'tiu Yankee,. - .' - ���������':���������'-. "��������� -i Afraid .the llYankee',', would come oyer and. steal us While we slept, ;' " Dick says that T.om enmped on his trail for that two dollars. RESULTS UP TO DATE The standing of the parties up 10 date, extlusiye of Comox-Atl'in is as follows:1-" ��������� ���������' / ���������-.":''������������������''*" ... Libs. Cons Piiice'fid ward Isl. ,... 2 2 / Nova Scotia, .v.. ....*; 10 ' 8 -, New Jiriiuswick;';."."..-.'. 6 5 Quebec... .... ...; ,.37 *& - Ontario,........ .,>,���������������, ...?3; .72 ;) Mani'oba ...... ......... .... 10.^, Saskatchewan;..,.;.,--. 8 5 .' Alberta1.'.'o .'���������'. ��������� '���������"'��������� '���������- ��������� '���������'��������� ��������� 6 ' i'\' British Coliihibia . .. ��������� 6 ������������������'. ���������./'ju'-^m-flriam {ii-Loving Memory-of "our dear son, fohh P. D. Wal-Her,, who died September 26th,: 1910. BUGGIES and -^tJ^k IMPLEMENTS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. (>r j'lk.ce anions tin:;-nations, being wt.ico'iievl with pridi: and respect. Jt is f<nid that I'roiuicu ]Mo}'ritlo if -lhe gi'OUi'fit kicker in .11, ,C to. dny, only that it h hiiin;i'1f ho i������ !��������� biking, ii.'i' allowing his modosty I*. t'Vi-vi'ni lii-j riiniiinjj; for the j loir'.iiiinii hotvv.-. i lev-;.'vcr hiu lack (,l: i'uith in hia own prop! iiiiui be lion', , J_Som.e_dt_t li eliy.6^eVBll!loaked_at: tlie deputy- returning ������������������fficur on Thnrsday, as if he were��������� ti'yiitg'io do tlieiu up. In the mivlsj of your rej<������io,inpr*', rej)ieMik*r'CmriUerlani4's tnajonty of [0 for Roes; They hnvo not nil go* back froni ,;the t:ilf llni'iiei'H** yet. 'm**+a-'**'1*mitji *H������|'H������ .Nationalist 1 ;, ,-: ���������-. . Kibs. '.. .,',-.-._. 80.���������,"'.,-.-... 97.���������-'���������'.��������� ';'.... 133-���������>' :;r^,r,-.6g'~'.-*-.'~l. , , . . 72'' -, . . 1867 V872 84 ���������?'3������.,, .-'.Cous.-Kj ....IO3; ":..C '*-���������'���������'-��������� -73'-' -.'j ^...'.jjiajjj; s ��������� t ��������� ������ * ��������� ��������� t s ��������� * ��������� B7 92 124;... *ml' ���������-v- * a a * a ��������� a a * a 139 128 123 93 80 76 88 We saw hini,fading like a'-flower, ��������� <'.But could no) make him stay., We ml rsed hi in with our tender- est care, Till God called hint away. Peaceful be thy rest,,dear John, "Fi's'sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you ever dear, ,. Ih death we do the same. I���������Inserted ���������'by his Father and -Mofherr���������-^--��������������������������������������������� B.C. HARDWARE Co., Ltd, 733 .Johnson St., Victoria. A\Ullllli!llli;iillllllllll!lllllllll!lllll!!!IIIIIIIIH g Capit.il $6,200,000. Reserve $7,200,000 a Fhe Royal Bank of Canada. S DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY QURRKNCY, PAYABLE ALL' I OVEll. THE WOULD. I SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & interest I at highest Current Ua'.es allowed on U-j-oi-ilB of 9l and upwards. 1 CUMBEBLANP, B. 0., Branch1 Open Daily, . 1 TJKI0N WHARF; B. 0��������� Sub-Brach, Open Thursdays ' D. M. MORRISON, JVian������seir.'- \ COURTENAY, b 0, Bianch, Open Pailyy W. MOFP, Mitnager. ? ' ^flllllllllllllllllilllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllhlllllUWHIIlllWIIIIIUUlltll^ ROD AND GUN ���������'���������>'���������' "Rosos, will l'������lopiri"BC[ain".'' U\* ii\(!iiiio uud iiocy, oohboIii. T1ii.*il'. it ro cmiiiuliiti'HiB in till tliiiign. .Mr. Mttlli'idti'H lost op. !, riinity is a H|'!<*(*iu! |.|'ovhloii(-y 1 -. Mr, i.ui.ioii, Tlicii' is not ru .in for twn "N(������>,.:firs" in tln,������ (������������������niscrviitivi1 li'-nt. l������.....WH...J^.rM. mfftfMfmmn Wl.at thw uii:ifHiwiii -1 ' 'it^M i>i' II, (.'). nays, jri-cK, 0 Lord, hiiild u stiiii') wall hi'- twi'Mu uh, and put hrnlaui 1-oitli*..-. uii i.ip df it, in keep ii;-*, t|i- cjio- t't'-i C-������ii,*-."j,v'.i.iiii |,*i'i>ii!o ii , im*.! ill;<l !!,!'/��������� :iv i ii* neck. 1 :i)!;n'i* DIM . -.j '' . j . fi.. -~t, ,'C ^ 1 >|. ���������"��������� !"J " <)������������������ -1-"*"- ;,*'ni! v ji, en ,.|*, nud w<i lire :; '.'iv ii* : -inn'ory, *'ii !:i'!ily <lid ^l.'t it ill lilt' Tho ('oiisurvativ.-H \u*rn, did ''whoop li������*r up' all ngh't, and '.ii'-y had t'lio I cau-i' f.ir it, H'-dly ''i'liunivl, Imt still in lif i';,]< OOKMUNIOAi'XbW*. Editor fN;RWS!~ ; While Mr Douglas, one of .my teamsters, was hauling ri heavy load of oats to Cumberland last Tuesday he was overtaken on the hill by the provincial constable, "Mr Davidson, iu a buggy. At this point the road has recently bet'ii widened and owing to the heavy rain was to loose to take the heavy load over, Mr David son ordered him to pull out on tliijs and let him pass, lie replied that he could not without getting si tick, but would a.s soon a.s he yot up where the road was firmer. Which he did. On rea.hiiig Cumberland Mr Davidson served ���������Uim with a summons to appear at once before Mr, A brums., who fined hint S7.50, and then handed ���������)u money over to Mr Davidson. I vvould like lo know ir* ibis man is paid a salary by Mio govern- i-utiit, or does he adopt the^e con irmptibie way* to make it? There i.'; a ���������'.".Ttain amount, ol courtesy ���������.���������'.U/i'dtd bv 11 .1 - "'','n" -1 -* I '**���������. '* ,fy . chct'ifully gen'Of-'a'.' 1883 1887 1891 1896 . 1900 1904 1^08 ;���������:. The large and ��������� ever grow ing; amiy of game bird hunters will! find ample variety'iu stories deal iug.'wiih their favorite -recrearinn ju the'October.issue, of Rod, and; Gnu ,in Canada, published by W-i J.'Taylor Limited, Woodstock, Out.- From Newfoundland to' British Columbia is a wide range . ��������� -. , fml ancl all is included in this one number, tlje "difference/, in the sport enjoyed in the various Provinces-'being'pleasantly conveyed iu a series of stories dealing with actual occurrences in the field, Further variety is giveu by a finely illustrated story of the Cruise of the. Papoose, a camping story, and some excellent verses- Geetie, ducks and prairie chicken a fiord the very best,of sport and their devotees tell of the com* plele'eiijoyment experienced in a way to make, thedr confreres * ��������� , '-I '''.-'"* , -. ' resolve to mnkesimilariiripu will the snme object in vrlew. Wing shooting is a sportsmanlike occupation and 'with ,01'ily a fair conservation there should be ample opportunities for all1 sportsmen in Uanada to enjoy sonic of this fine recreation for au indefinite time t<.. conic. "-A luoriviiileic'stini' nutnhc-r nf this fine ;:>:TENPRtt8 will bo neeived up to .Satiii'diiy., Sept. 80th. for '/the liuvhliiiga of ? a third story ad- (Hfioii'twiny Imildiug On Duns- lUiiir'A/vtMuii', M'lans and spctM- iieaHoni* 'may be'seen "at. my office, *���������'*���������' Thti lowest iir any tender not lietiessiirily, acenptud, .- . ,. Victor,-Konoua. ��������� ') ' I Mia. . ... !w-! .-.,uv. on Cic j'o.'id and one would naiuuilly <���������:-;i��������� ect liiis in a grr-fttf-1 degree Uow a gnvaru* meiit official, if -iomeihiug was n 't, not wanting, If (he farmers of this district are going to be fined for trying to get their pro* duce to market, up hillsandover ronds that are none too good, after p;.n ing taxes lor 40 years to help h*U**' tbem, or going over n bridge i '.stt*r thnn a wall; to a firo, ur for tbe dwclor, we will '���������onn doubl whether \ve are living ' \ Ktls.i.i ui lirilli-li t'oluiulnu, Thanking t\on 'or'fho spu;e, DISSOLUTION OF PAItTNEll SHIP, TAKR NOTICE tliat tho part- nercliip exist'ing botweenK. lior- nnl anil A. Miixwell in (-oiinectioti vy'th tho Stni' Li very Stable in. the' Ciiy of Cumberland Iiiik beon dissolved as of the lu day of Septum ber. ���������'.''���������' All .dehto duo the firm ' up to and in'eliidin'ff Sepleoiiihei* 15th. 1011 are tlie joint prontrty.of It, lloninl and A, Maxwell n't'd the same may be paid to A Maxwell who is authorized to give receipt*- for the isiniie. All debts ('onti/ac'tod by the firm up to and including .llm above mentioned dntu uitist bu prenynted within-thirty day** to A. .Maxwell who will satisfy the snme, on my biiliiilf It, IJoriuil will not ho respond- ble for any debto conlrncted in 'coiinee.lion with tlm said Livery Stable husine*-*! mi and nft<������r the 15th, day of September I'd 11. R. IldUNAl.. "COAST LAND MISTUIST. Dintriot of Const. takk N0Ti"K thnl Davidcon Ward lia:-. 'ever beer, issued, . Canadian Order Beavers Co,, Ltd.,.of Lnnglibnro Inlet, oecii- pinion Itiiuhfii'iuiM). intuiid to apply for 1 ormtH-iim lo )iiirchit,������(' iho fnl- , iO'vitiR (if-vcrii (id in tub; ConuiuMie NlrifiiviMi* I i - " '- * " ���������'>'-'i( : I iii'oil nn i'ii' ur\t,'ti !h1('|������ nf T-l'tiilwielt I.lnnd i-bf'Ut 9,0 clutinH from cln ro. (Iicni't* on tin eii*-! himJidnrv line of len������o In' miirkod AH 11 K M; tht'f-c������ north ~0 chniiiM, ihoiicaciti'l 20rluiinn 1 liMt.c*' 1, no .-.'. ���������....; (! Organisers are now in the field iii everytowu in Western Canada extending the scope of the firat benevolent and fraternal order ever f-tartcd iu Western Canada. The uim of those organising the order is lo make it a complete success and a credit to Canada a.s a whole and British Columbia iu particular. The annexation yoljierrt yelped V U- ClUWHD.jtoit.lvaiiti'tfe tliU^UKS 1. - 11 1 "0 <>,.wliv, tiiClll-'* inn- <tn.l kiico Houth *I0 (liitini', I* ,,��������� I'.ii , ehuiiH, ilicner* weiii fit) chnins, buck to j 1 >n of crii������iin������tift'iiieiil, eontiiiniiiK HO tcrcH more or I<*h*<, Davidhom WaiidOo., I/rn. V S Ward, agent Dated August 10,1011. NOTIOK It Ii'rcliy frlvoii ������H������t on Hip Jlret dhy of Dof'i'iiitir-rrioxtnjiplifli i*i; w 11 l������i������ miulfi tn Uiu Siiiif-rinfftnilfnt of I'r"- viuoinl IVilio.i Viotoria, (nr ft nuc wnl <f tlio liutt-l I-- 1* tu b.-li I i|iiori I ,v ruliiil in tlm liclcl l< 'wn ai dii*. Miilnopitm Hi. t.i.l.nlucil'd nt Luui1, T1.0. FnuD 1'liut.iN UullHl Sejitonibur ,.t 1011. s "I I r S ^E.-Rhil������ipps-HarrisSn-I4! "I.i I ~ BARRISTER AND gdLTlCltOW' NOTARY PU^LI CONVEYANCING 'V. DUNSMU1R AVENUE CUMBERLAND), ^TTrr1 =V.BOl40^fl: ,.',' ���������" CUholesalc DcQlctt in WINES, UlQUOFl-A BEB^ P. 0. BOX 482 PHONE 29..,, CUMBERLAND a Vi*? ������ f '��������� 1; This is the first spring in ihe history of Coniox District that the local demand for eggs lias been equal to the supply. Nothing pays better Mian poultry, if they are rightly ��������� managed. Hegin with the little'fellows and feed ' them CHICK FOOD, which is a mixture of bone meal, .wheat, oats, corn and ofl)er grain, cut aiid blended in, the right proportion to nutke theni thrive hnd grow, For sale by A. B. CRAWFORD, ���������- .- Courtenay, B. DKAJ-KIl IN FLOim AND FKKD. ��������� ffWSimVlmlSfWmtiliaW*^^ iy*mmmi!Mtw Tim, w.aiiiiiiwwiy A'ywwMf laaataaattgiaul _VfTwitil-mitrwn>l l#JBt���������mL iM ''J I v, tf SFXOND-II.VND AUTOS FOR SALE ^ One .^cylinder HUICK, complete with top, glass front, spei-douieicr, electric side and tail lamps, and acetylene head lights. t���������. Pnee, ,.., tyQtj\t Oue car same as above, with head, side and tail lamps, genera (jj'-trA lor, etc. Price f/5u One a-cylinder Uuick, ao 29 hp., generator Ltmps top wind-shield,';mmVa etc, only ip/������)U One Pord Cat. 3-scater, coni'plele and in good order, with fine */aa tires, only.... -yOUU Oue air-cooled Franklin, complete with ' wind- shield/Itertd, side and tail* tamps, generator eic. This is a 4-cylln* der 15 hp. car, ^a only. ������|f/uU One Rover 6 hp. 2-passenger ear, battery uud magneto Ignition, tires in fine order, car in splendid shape, #jaa only......... $*IUU n imm it V ii THOS. PL!MLEY, OFPICE AND8TOWK 730VATB8 8T��������� ' \/ir*TAI3IA tH f* OARAOK. 727 JOHNSON ST.. VICFUK1A, n.Kmt ������������������If you get it at Plimley's it'si AM. right." tj|L p B���������Wo Do RopttUluy; .. . ' '. tO ^5 isasgEsa if������.ifiiiii'ii.l'55iotst 1iZmmvianuji i*y
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text