CONTENTdm
[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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y /���������^' - ' 'V-* '-. /** /*" -A*^ \ THE NEWS. J A, 3. C- A Journal QOvoted E������pecl������Uiy, to the Interests of. Comox District. The News, Nineteenth Year. ���������cumb������ri,and; b. a, Wednesday, .nov. 22���������d, -'931 The Store of Quality The Store ��������� Of Quality THE BIG STORE kaaPify-mata. WAIT for -OUR��������� BIG SALE Subscription $1.00 a Yea r ���������BEGINNING Saturday, Nov. 18 FOR TEN DAYS WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN EXCHandTg VERY LINE eta^-my** *f**^tamM-*fV*>t***^ Simon Leiser & C<x, Ltd. Dunsmulr Ave., Cumberland. Furniture%ttd Household SUPPLIES Baths, liavatori^lL Plumbing |c Plumbing j Supplies TRY; THE Locals. * Special Ten* Days Sale at The Big Store beginning pay-day. This is a splendid opportunity to secure bargains, us thi** immense stock will lie slaughtered for tlmt time. CENSUS RETURNS The Special Salo nt tlio Big Store given everyone nn opportunity o������ seeming high grade merchandise at prices never he- fore offeicd in this vicinity. Dr. Kerr, dentist, ie nt tlio Cumberland Hotel, FOUN0���������OnoolIno launch on heach near Cnrtliow's, Comox. Launch hus red hull, wliito house with green trimmings. Apply J. Carthow, Oouiox, R. Horiial loft for Vancouver on Friday lust, nnd returned ou Sunday, lie brought throe horses back with him. Tho Jewel Box is n vory appro* piiatonnd suggestive name which onr enterprising young towns* man, Mr. Cf. A. Aston, moro fain* iliarlv known na "nort," hi'... Mv- it en his*, neat and aUuictim jewellery store. The handsome plate glass show window recently put | fn is is really nttrnctivo, Wo eon. igr.'itulale Bert ou tho richness nnd ���������astoofhis (Hspliiv. That Bert is yot living iu the joys of single I'blossodnos, hut thinking, thinking, ���������may have something to do ������������������ith ('the attractiveness of his display. rf Mr. K. W. Mnrfln.of tho firm of ['Hick* 6c Lovick, denier* in pianos |j;i;i'l mmdeal hihtriimi'jitj', nrrivod I in'own Inst evening' from Tie- [ton":., and will remain a fow days. Ottawa, Nov. 1-i-,���������The census bureau '.yesterday, published the following figures for incorporated cities, towns and villages ih British Columbia: :Goino.\.Atlin.��������� Cumberland, 1237; Prince Jiupert, -4-184; Al- lierni, 851. Kontenay���������Fornic, 1287; Fort Steele, 270; Nelson (exclusive Of suburbs). 4503; Rosslund, 2827; Cranbrook, 2305; Trail, 141)0; Slocaii, 181>; New Michel, 002; Old Michel, 1515; Kovelstoke, 3010; Nhktfup. 347, Golden, U32; Hosmcr, 30UJ. JJunainio��������� Ksqnimnlr, 4001; Nanaimo, 8305; Ladysmith (including South Oyster), 3205. New "Westminster���������Now West. minster, 13,304; Stovcston, UOO; Chllliwack, 1057. ���������Victoria,���������Vtetoria, 31,020. Yale* Cnri boo���������Gnnnd Forks, .1577; Phoenix, 1512; Endorby, 835, Armstrong, 810; Knmloops, 3772, Kelowann, 1003; Vernon, 2071. , Vancouver���������Vancouver, 100,883 Nortli Vancouver, 7781; South Vrtiicumor, hi,i)41', Foint ttrny, 4am it r\ * i o������ WANTED-A girl at Thoni. I, ..... ������������������. i, ���������������> in nir Avenue. ^ Mrs, Dt Piket arrived home on Thursday last from a visit to Vie torin, DEVELPMENT WORK Vancouver, Nov.14,���������The Canadian Collieries Limited will expend 31.000,000 in new equipment and other improvements (luring the next twelvo.niontlis in its -Cumberland coalfield on Vancouver Island.' Work is now un dor way. Messrs Grant Smith 6a Go. have jr.st been awarded a contract for developing a water p^w- er for running tho mines and run. ning the mines and operating tho company's railroad froin Cumberland to Union, Bay. It is propose J to develop 21,000 'horsepower hydraulically. fifty per cent of which will bo mechanically developed, leaving the remainder in reserve for future s requirements, Tho firm has 150 men at work there. , W. L, Coiilson, general manager of tho Dunmnuir Collieries, which aro now controlled by Messrs McKotiiriu ifc Maun, is now here, lie stated that the sinking nf a 800 foot shaft iu tlie Cum- ltorlnud field has just been started. Iu six weeks employment will bo given to about 150 additional mon ������nd the pay roll thoro will he in- creased to an additional 500 within twelve months, Tho develop' monts uow underway, will open up n new coal mine which will bo connected with the emnpiiny'w railway by a proposed seven mile spur, construction of which will be undertaken shortly, This THE CORNFR STnpp I GREAT Annual Sale t r*. t m I % t tt ��������������� t w m ������ 8 r% I r* POK PAY-DAY, AND WEEK FOLLOWING J. N. McLEOD, Dunsmuir Ave. Cumberland % ft THE CANADIAN BANK _pm_rwm mmmm * 1 * T.E. Bate/Cumberland. >ro- Over $100,000 was pid out fur wagt'S this pay. Win nays Cnmk'rlnnd is not proi-pi-rom**? I-r. Gillespie arrived liomo from Vaneouvor liy Sunday's boat ^���������������������������..u'tuu of hii))������'j*<vHm������iitft will cost about #700.000. Mr, Coulsou states that the company's relatione with its'in. uors aro of tho most cordial char- net-*)', nud that the total output in tlm Cumberland and Kxteuaion fields has reached net ween 3,600 and 1,000 tons daily, au iueroAse ofovertoil pur cent during thi* pant yeaa. The demand however fit ill exceeds * tho unnply. The production will bo vastly inereas* ed with lhe big iinpvovoir.ent** uow undor way. ANGLICAN CONCERT Tho concert last evening in the Cumberland Hall following the bazaar and tea under the auspices of the Anglican church was well attended. The program was pleasingly varied, and contained some excellent numbers. Miss Rey- nolds'. rendition of "My Rosary" brought\i, well merited encore, as did also her duet with Mr. Hates, '���������The Gipsy Maid." Tho Irish Brothersand Mr. Smith received well deserved appreciation, and also Mr. Bell's violin solo, and Mr, Kanisay'i recitation, ''���������How the Snakes woro Banished from Ireland," Mi'. Bates'solo, "Sing Mo to Sloop," wai given iu his own inimitable stylo which brought down tho house. Mr, Mr, Jluckorhy gavo nn^ld favor* ite in good form, and Mr. I.owis 1'enderod "The Village Blnck. smith'' in pleasing style A solo was also given hy Mr. Young, and a male quartette of full measure, "Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me," was illustrated with some interesting viows thrown upon the screon. Thoso minilu-i'H, u'ith some humorous moving pictures furnished n vory enjoyable evening. SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L.L.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 THE.SAVINGS BANX DEPARTMENT. of The. Canadian Bank of Commerce will receive deposits of $r and upwards, on which interest is allowed at current rates, There is no delay in Withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit. Small deposits ire welcomed. a 234 Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, to be operated by any one of the number or by the survivor. A joint account of this kind saves expense in establishing" the ownership of the money: after death, and is especially useful when a man. desires to provide for his wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event of his death, CPMBEBLANp BBANOH. '. ��������� W. T. WHITE, Maang CHORAL UNIONCONCERTI ^knowupgms.^ ��������� Mr, -Andrew Williamson takes this opportunity ef thanking thoro, who so generously- subscribed toward tho handsome donation oi money for his bwienV Cumberland Choral Union's first concert, in 'Cumberland Hull on Sunday evening was decidedly 'rand biicccss, A large audience was present, who seemed to enjoy evory number of the excellent program. His Worship the Mayor acted m chairman, and came through that trying ordeal with flying colors. The Union is to bo congratulated on lhe success of its initial effort, which augui'H well for tho future The collection ai noun led #40,00. We think tlmt so/nothing might at least be dono to the stage portion of tho hall to make it a lit tie more attractive looking, for as it is uow, it looks like a yawning chasm. Wo are badly in need of a new hall,���������-What's tho matter with tho Eagles. Ladies Aid I-Janrjnet and Cun- cert, Thursday, November .JOih, Cantata, ''A Trip to'Kiuope" and musical variety. Don't miss it- ���������-���������������������<������- Andrew Williamson, who wns so furiously inj ii rod somo months ago'by tho explosion of of dynamite caps, arrived home from Vancouver on Saturday, whero he has been undergoing- treatment for his eye, which is somewhat improved. Owing to iiic.rea&o of hu-diier.H, extendiv������ improvements are underway at tho Cumberland Cafe. j ' ****. i Wf^^^^ W Jm> WI W V tam tmm**aim~i. ������ji*������.< ��������� >^^ ( ****** mmmmf\ I ^| P^ JJJJJ^ I J*"J> i**\^jr|_i C___x L ^J IVI P^C 1 Z-m_f j J���������T ff"^1 ������^y A Large Stock of WOOL BLANKETS in white and grey. Heavy C0MF0ETJHR8 for the Winter. ' $10.00 #8.00 Sxo\vsuoi{, an absolutely pure wool Blanket, white with blue and pink hordeis, 6ox<%, per pair ... CAMi'luaiAsSl-KCiAL, n pure wool Ulanket. white only, with blue aud pink borders, 6lh, 7m, and 8 Ih , .1*6, $7. and ISf.AN'n, n heavy grey wool Blanket, nt v;;,.5o, v.;,*.-it uin: *m.m^ Heavy *Vool Conil'otieri-i, covered with mercerised sateen jj.5S5.uo A new iisNomiicut oi Ladies Colhu.s Jnljots, Heirs nnd Hnndkerchicfsnow in. mimaammfmmmtmmmmaaammm Gapipbell Bros. ..-JU m. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. m������MM������������M������MM ������������������������������ The |Round=Upj A Romaics of Arizona o Novrllred From Edmund Day's Melodrama J������ J������ By JOHN MURRAY and % MILLS MILLER. Oaprrtjrht, fax, by a, W. DUUn*. *__ ham Ca (Continued.) ��������� Dick Lane bad planned to shield I3cho by'���������writing to Jack Pnyson. letting lilm break lhe news of his .return, Pate would have it that she would not know*, until too late of his escape. A' letter sent directly to her might have prevented much unhapplncss nnd many heartaches. Not till months later, when happbiess had returned, did Jack real-- Ize that his one great mistake was made by not telling Echo of Dick's* tescue. Both Dick and Echo might have had a change of heart when they met again. Echo was young. Dick had ���������wandered far. Both had lost touch With common interests. Jack Payson had entered her life ns a factor: He was eager and Impetuous. Dick was settled and world worn by hardship and much physical suffering. Now' Jack was at the altar racked with men tal torture, while Dick waited In the garden, for his traitorous friend. The innocent cause of tbe tragedy was sweetly and calmly replying to the questions of the marriage ritual, while Jack was looking, as Allen said to himself, "darned squeamish." "According to these words, it is the will of God that nothing shall sever the marriage bond." were the, words that fell��������� upoif Allen's ears as he stooped to look in the window at the wedding party. "The sky pilot's takiu' a long time to make the hitch. Darned if I couldn't hitch up a twenty, mule team in the time that he's takin' to get them two to the pole." said Allen, speaking to himself. \ Dick had grown impatient at Jack's absence and wandered back from the garden to the front of the house. Spying Allen, he greeted him with. '*Hell,o, Uncle Jim." "That's my name," answered Allen -snspiciously-r-"butTl-ainit-uucle-to-eve**y- Btranger that comes along," "I'm no stranger," laughed Dick "you know me.'" "Do I?" replied Allen unconvinced "Who are you?" "The poor orphan you took from an asylum and made a man of���������Dick Lane." "Dick Lane!" repented the astonished ranchman. "Come back from the dead!" "No; I'm not dead yet." answered Dick, holding out his hand, which Allen gingerly grasped as if he expected te find It thin air. "I wasn't killed. I have beeu In the hospital for a long time. 1 wrote Jack. Ho knows." "My God!" Allen cried. -"Jack knows���������youvwroto to him���������he Uuows!" Over and over he repeated the astonishing news which had been broken to lilm so suddenly. Here was a man. as If bnck from the dead, standing In hla own dooryard. telling lilm that Jack knew he was alive. No word had been told him. What would Echo nay? This, then, explained .luck's Btrnngo request and his distress. "And Echo?" Dick questioned, glancing toward the house, "Echo!" The name aroused Allen. He Raw at once that ho must act definitely and quickly. Echo must nol ueo Dick now. It was too Into. The secret of his return on tho wedding day must be known only to tho three men, "Look horo. Dick." ho coirminiulort "Yon mustn't lot her see you. She mustn't know you lire alive." Dick was growing confused over the mystery which was being thrown about Echo Allen. Klrst Jack hnd '.old lilm he must wnlt to see her, nnd now her fut hor tells him ho must never bop her ngnln or let her know thnt he Is nllve. Ills strength wns being overtaxed by nil this cms-Inn nnd delay. "Dick." snld Allen, with deep synv pnthy, laying liis hiiiid upon the mini's shoulder, "she's my daughter, nn' I wnnt. her life to be happy. Can't you ������oo? Don't you underHlniidV She Ihlnks you're dead," "What arc ynu snylng?" cried Dick, trying to fnthom tlio riddle. "You've come buck ton late, Dlclt," ���������ndly explained Allen. "Ton late!" echoed Dick. "There's ���������omethlng buck of nil this. I'll see her now," He Htnrled lo enter (he door, but Alton roHtrnlnrd lilm. "You cnii't go In!" he shouted to the excited mnn nnd rmntie,! lilm down the uto.iH. It was nn onsy tusk for lilm, for Dick wns too weak to offer much resistance, "No, you won't," he gently told lilm. IIIh heart bled for tlie poor fellow, whom ha loved nlmost iih n son. but Eeho't* happiness was nt strike, nnd fxplnna Uou* toi.iiS i-tiun* uiw-t. Muc* iu vuv- phiulzo his earnestness thnn to trull* cnn* intention to shoot, he Inld nn hand on the butt of his revolver, say lng. "Not If I have to kill you." Dick begun to realize Hint whntevei wnn wrong was of (he greatest consequence, It wns n shock to hlui lo have his oldest, his best friend In the west treat him In this fashion. ���������'Jim!" he cried In IiIh anguish. "Vou've got to go back where yoc come from. Iilck." Hternly niiHwereiJ the ranchman. "If ever you loved mj dnuglil'-r. now'-t your chance to provi ll. She taunt never know you're Uv lo* "- "Uut"- ���������lt's a whole lot I'm askin' of you Dick," continued Allen. "But if you love her, as I think you do. It may be a drop of comfort In your heart tc know that by doln' this great thing fei her yo<U be makin* her life better an' happier." "1 do love her," cried Dick passionately, "but there must be some reason. Tell me." Allen held up his hand to warn Dlch to be silent. He beckoned lilm to fol- low him. Slowly he led him to tli< door nnd. partly opening It. motioned j him to listen. "Forasmuch as John Payson ani Echo Allen have consented togotfior Id holy wedlock." were tho words thai fell upon his ears. As the doomed man stands motion less before his judges and hoars hit "Not if I have to kill yotu" death sentence read without a tremor ofttimes thinking of some trifle, sc Dick stood for a moment. At first b������ did not fully realize what it all meant Then the full depth of his betrayal flooded him. "What?" he cried. "Pay son!" Allen held him back. Again the minister's voice fell upon their ears, repeating the solemn words "And have declared the same befor< God and in the presence of these witnesses, I pronounce them husband and wife. What God hath joined togethei let no man put asunder." Dick, shaken and hurt, slowly sant to his knees, covering his face with his hands. A dry sob shook his frame Here was the end of all his hopes, here the sad reward for years of toi! and waiting. "Now you know why you can't staj here," said Allen, his' tones full ol pity- "Now I know." ���������piclr*sTaT?geWd"to^ ed .blindly away from the house. ; "Dick." cried Allen in a broken voice, "forgive me. She's my child! Sk< loves him now!" The betrayed friend took bis band without looking at him. In vain ...be tried to hide his deep emotion. "I know," he* faltered. "I'll never trouble her. I'll go away never to return." "Whcre'II you go?" asked Allen. "Back where I came from���������hack into the (V.isert. Into the land of dead things. .Goodby!" As he1 wrung the ranchman's band and turned to walk out of the life ol bis,old comrades and the woman be loved be heard the minister.- repent: "Tbe blessing of the Almighty Fat hei rest uppn and abide with you now and forovermorc. Amen," "Evermore, Amen!" faltered Dick, bidding a Inst mule farewell to Allen, Tho old ranchman watched him qulotly as lie mounted his horse and rode clown the trull, . Ills reverie was Interrupted by the bursts of laughter of the wedding guests and the cries of Fresno: "Kiss the bride. Slim! Kiss the bride!" tne wagon brought It Over from,Florence station little work was done about the place. The Instrument had been unpacked and placed In the livlug room. In Echo's.absence. -Mrs. Allen, Polly and Jim rode over to be present nt the.j presentation. The donors gathered "in-, the living room to admire the gift, which shone bravely under the energetic polishing of Mrs., Allen. "That's aii elegant instrument," wna her observation ns she flicked an imaginary speck of dust from the case, Polly opened the lid. saying, "Just what Echo wanted." Jim cocked his head as If he were examining a now., piuro pony. "Sent all the way np'to Kansas City i fer It, chV" "That's r'Tlit, Uucle Jim!" chorused the punchers. "Now the room's complete." announced Polly, "Echo's made a big change around here." The group grn.vely followed Polly's approving glances. "That she has." assented Mrs. Allen "Looked like a barn when Jack was a bachelor. This certainly Is the finest kind of a birthday present you all could have thought of." "Josephine '11 cVy in a minute, boys."' chuckled Allen. '���������You bosh up!" snapped his wife, glaring at the grinning ranchman. Sagebrush poured o'l on the roughening waters by changing the conver sation. Speaking as if making a dare, ho challenged. "What I .want to kuo.w- ls, is there anybody here present as cau rasslo a tune out. of tliat there box?" No one came'forward. "Ain't there none of. you boys that can play on a pianny?" be demanded. "I've played on the big square one down at the-Lone SUr." gravely, piped up Show Low. "What did you play?" asked the inquisitive Polly. ..". "Poker," answered Show Low seriously, his face showing no trace of burner. , "Poker!" Polly repeated, in disgust-,. "That's all thoy ever plays on it." explained Show Low indignantly. ,.-" (To be-continued). ��������� NOBLE ROLLING STONES BRITISH PEERS WHO HAVE KNOCKED ABOUT A BIT. (.'HAPTEN X. FIVE weeks had*"passed sfnen the 1'i.iiTliigo of Ho ho** mid Jack. On i'or return from the honeymoon Iti the littlo hunllng cabin In tho Tortilla range the young wife sot to work, and already great changes had been mnde In the ranch house on the Sweetwater. Uooiiih wore rcpa* pored and pahlted. The big center room was altered Into n cozy living room, On tlio long, low window, giving nn outlook on fields of n I fulfil, com and the silver ribbons of the Irrigation ditches, dnliity muslin ciirnilui*' now bung, Potted geriuiluniH filled the sill, iind In the unused fircpliice Echo hnd placed a Jnr, of foriw. A clock* tlcl'in.t on tlio iniinielpiece added (o ilieclieei- fulness and lionilness of the house, Oi the walls horns of mountain "beep atu! antlers of antelope and deer nlternnteil with tho mounted bonds of puma and j binV.'t'i, iliioiv^ii iin- \,\.\'i\ Y.itvtiw*!! j one eiuight n glimpse of tho nrms of n windmill nnd the outbuildings of ttif home ranch. Navnjo blanket* wore scattered over the doors nnd sents. Echo hnd taken Ihe souvenir* of the hunt nml trail wh/cb JiicU'had collected and, with n womim'M touch nf re fliicnient, Iind iiK'rf tlit-tn foi* decorative effects. She bnd in inUh. im-fle the room her very own. The grace nnd charm of her personality wore Rtnmpod upon the environment. The men of the ranch fairly worship rd Echo. Sending to Kansas City, they purehnned n plnno for her ns n birthday gift. On the morning when GOLD FOrVJEWELERS. Most of the Raw Material It Bought From the Government. ' "7.' Jewelers derive "their .gold supply from various sources, such as old jew elry. banks and refineries, but the greater part of the raw gold used by the manufacturer comes from tbe government ''*..':'.' From the reflner.������the gold comes to/', "the factory irTth^fo1fm^f~BWtoiaa"br~ granules. The refineries employ the waste of the jewelry shops and by burning off the material portions nnd subjecting the result to certain, processes recover much gold that otherwise would be lost to the trade. For many years there was a steady drain on the gold coin in circulation, caused by tbe use of the coin by jew elers in search of raw material. The fact that our government turned out a coin that after passing through .the assay office was of twenty-two carat fineness, only two grains below the pure gold standard, and bnd also been worked over, the silver and copper forming the alloy having been mixed thoroughly In the gold before the coin was minted, mnde the gold coin pur ticulnrly attractive to tlie jeweler The manufacturer experienced no trou ble when tbe gold coin was used, ln nsmueh as the alloy always had been combined witb tho metal, and all that was necessary for the commercial utilization of the coin wns to nlloy tt sufficiently to bring tbe gold down to the point required; also, from the jeweler's viewpoint, a lot of time and difficulty wns saved. Inasmuch us this scheme did nwny with much bookkeeping and rendered unnecessary tho tying up of considerable n mourns of money ln the purehnso of rnw mate ��������� rial to bo held ns stock. Lnter. however, the government made up the pure gold in brick or bar form, nnd It Is ln thnt shnpe the greater bulk ot the supply Is now derived. Thnnsnnds of dollars puss between the bunk.*- and the manufacturing Jew ���������elorH every yenr In the forms of bars of gold, tiie banks handling these for the benefit of their clients,- Tho bricks vnrr In value uoflordlng to, weight from $200 to $n00 und como with l'ie gov eminent assay office stamp ns a guar ���������nteo of purity and ttneneHs.-Now York Press. Lord Hardwicke.Has Mined In Many Parts of the World and Has Escaped Death, In Several Forms���������Lord Lyveden Has Been Actor, Steward and Gardener���������Earl of Egmont Was Seaman Before the Mast. Open a British peerage-book-where you will, nnd you can scarcely fail to iind'a page that does not contain at least one "rolling-stone," in whoso veins'is an adventurous strain which ha.-' carried him . through many stronge adventures before he subsided into the dignity of the- aristocrat or the, wearer of a coronet. Indeed, you "will find several' of them wearing their coronets find helping to mako. our laws to-day APR0MISIN8 SHOT. Cadet Hagarty Has Twice Headed -ist of Canadians. Cadet Lieut. D. G&*.*r Hagarty. wb.������ has twice distinguishvl him-elf as the best shot sent by Canada to the boys' Bisley in London, Eaglaud, is a native of Toronto. He is a son of Principal E. W. Hng- arty, of the Harbord.Colegiate ln*ti- tute. Born August 9," 1894, hn is now ouiy 17 years of age. He yr.-?d the High/School entrance examination when twelve years oi age. Owing to his physique he was enrolled in the Harbord Cadats at the age ol thirteen, and early distinguished him- selt as a good shot at-the 'iorutito Armories, in the summer ol 190^, -n the Canadian Rifle League competition, he made the score ou the strength ol which he was selected u- one of t .vo cadets to represent Canada tor the irst time at .taa noys' Bisky ou Empire Day,1 May 24, 11)09, being then only fourteen years-of age. On tout occasion his mother accompanied him, and was the first woman to be DAINTY TRIFLES. Novel Desserts That Appeal Alike to Children and Paterfamilias. USES OF ICE CREAM CONE, afterwards receiving a handsome pre; ent, consisting of a case oi French cut glass. Irom Lord Roberts as a recoguitiou ol her" patriotism iu accompanying the lad to Englu.ua. He got, seventh place in the grand aggregate competition for the Tru-oess pi Wales' gold medal.- ',; He bas twice captained in Canada Lord Roberts' team at Ottawa lor uoys under sixteen years of age. At the boys' Bisley of lull he captained the Canada A team wbo so -Jis- unguished; themselves iu the "kiiutik- out" coutest with the best cadets in England, Australia and South. Africa, and won the team aggregate ior the meeting., He carried ob a** prizes three gc'J inedals, a match ritie and a tidy little sum of money. lie is six feet in height, is a clever Rugby and hockey player, aud also excels ou the violin, being instructed in the latter by another distinguished Harbord graduate, Mr. Frank Hal- bhaus, the representative ot Canada at Coronation m the 220, yards' race. Progress In Edmonton. The Edmonton Journal wants to know wnat is tne matter with holding a national exhibition iu Edmonton, say in the year 1914. This sug-; gestiou is thrown out apropos of recent, vast, cnanges which have been taking place iu the capital city oil Alberta. Edmonton is oue of the west-1 eru,.'.oiues which has become, morej than"a jumping-off place for-get-rich-i quic;ii investors. People have begun to- go lo Edmonton, to see Edmonton,', jditi-as they stop off for a few days in' Quebec, iViwutreal and Toronto. Next- year, two oi the largest bodies which, annually convene in Canada, .will ho I'i, Woodpile and Discipline. The All Snint.*. troop of '(.couts ai Calgary, who went into camp recent* ly, linn ndopled nn entirely origlnnl method of disciplines. It should appeal to moft 9cotitm.i*ters nnd big tmopn of scouts, In then* unlo#s discipline h Hrlctly .enforced, rough* i*ou*-o of the w.orct ������ort will dc-volon. The Western method will nip it In tho bud.' The All Saints troop.* will not1 hnve a ._ninrdhoiisev but n woodpile, which is far more effective, A r>/irH^n of the ������ennt,<. will each dnv he dotnehod for polico duty. They will hove to re.iort nil cuica of die- obedience. These will bo brought before tho commander-in-chief nwl -.putoncu being piu-Hcd puni-Owm-nt will bo worked mitson tho woodpile. No more ouleient method of dUc-ip- line c/in bo ���������.uggostod thnn hard work und the woodpile ii tho, poor of work machines. i His Ont Good Trait. Jonen���������vVhom-V'-r, I borrow money 1 try to borrow It from.u peHulinmu ilrowH-\Vhr<V .lonen-A p-'t-Hlml-ir npror ������*x|w-ctn to gut It back.���������Now'XcniotiU l*t������*e Lmiico. To MsWe tne Hot-tes Go, Ltf> w**m* thi* m**������r"j' To rmiK* iho hom-* an, v lei ������'* joy nm������. toy honey. When you went to o������������ ������o. An' (kuppmvti U ilu'i you jjefortf you areem or -mw -Atlsniu ConstttutloB. /^l^'^'^ I m-^.-mammTiS.. KS^IV ihnn the present Lord Hardw:cke-- earl, viscount and baron. "When," he says, "as a young irian of twenty, four, I left England'for a Tasmaninn mine, I had no more idea that I should ever succeed to a title than the average working man." In ]894j this' peer-to-be was plying his pick in a silver-lead mine in Tasmania; a year-later he was busy, pesreing-out claims in the West Aush, tralia goldfie.lds. From Australia lift wandered all over the world .on his roundabout way to the gold mines ot South Africa'."' ��������� ���������'.-.. "For ten years," . his lordship recalls, "I worked like a nigger, on wages which once sank as low as 5s. a day. I could, tell you of long night! shifts underground, at a temperature,] of 95 degrees,- when there were 42 degrees of frost up : above; and of more than one escape from a violent death." Courtenay Robert Percy, third (and present) Lord Lyveden, can look back on a; career even more adven-, turous, before the House of Lords opened its doors to give him welcome.' The son of a country parson, he was a private in the Royal Artillery before, most youth., of his class have left Eton. Throwing off his uniform, he, had a spellas strolling, actor before launching on the singular and varied career which led him by devious ways to his coronet. Among the many roles he- played during these wandering years were those of ship-steward, ship-caterer, and* market-gardener. In one menial post or another he Toamed all over! the earth; on one memorable day narrowly escaping drowning, only to-have-a���������still-narrower���������-escape.Ji������.ari: hour later, from falling masonry' shattered by an earthquake. Only last year another famous "rolling-stone" disappeared from tho roll qf peers in the person of Augustus Arthur, Earl of Egmont, viscount and, threefold baron, who, five-and- twenty years before he came to his unexpected earldom, was working as a common seaman before the mast, thus following in the footsteps of the late Earl of Aberdeen, who was washed overboard to his death before he even began to think of claiming his titles. Wearying of the high seas the future Earl of Egmont came to London and put on a fireman's helmet for a time, before finding a snug berth as keeper of Chelsea Town Hall. A spell of work in a Cheshire saltmine was followed by a trip to South Africa, from which he was summoned to his titles and his,thousands of acres in Sussex nnd Ireland. Lord George Drummorid, heir' to the Perth earldom, some forty yenrs ago turned liis bnck on Englnnd nnd shipped as a stevedore, mid played in succession the unnristocrntic pnrtH of porter, packer, and night-gateman on a railway, before ill-health .put nn end1 to his' activities; and, it is said, he owed his support- for soma timo before his death to his wife's busy nnd devoted needle. Thus, as wo turn over-the.'-leaves of the peerage, Ihe strango panorama of rom'nnoo passes before our eyes, We seo Lord Leitrim's brother nnd heir stoking his way across tho Atlnntic to herd cows, as the present Earl of Caithness is snid to have done before hini, on his Borriedalo rnnch. "I wns tired of London society," this heir to the Lcitrim earldom said before starting, "I have found thnt it is nil artificial and unreal. So I hnvo decided thnt, if T .stuck to London, .drawing-rooms my lifo would ferment into tnore froth like those of thn> nobility around mn." Other scones in our panorama exhibit a brother of tho Earl of IT arc- wood in his showmnn's vim, presenting liis "nutomntic pictunm" to gii.** ing crowds of rustics nt country fairs*, the lato Earl o! Seafield toiling nt his hedging and ditching on, New Zen-' land forms; mv I/ord Fairfax plying liis pen at a nnnkor's desk in Now York; tho Into Earl of Tlnehnn pocketing his modest fees as jockey j and tho fourth Karl of Wilton IniHking it on the bench nt Brighton, whllo,tho fnmily solicitor wns on ' his way to announce that he, hnd succeeded to an curl's coronet nnd a sent in tho Houso of Peers, Something the Girls at a Luncheon Party Pronounced "���������Perfectly Wonderful"���������Try Serving lo* Cream With Apple Pie. Freezers of the smallest sire have made it the work of a few momenta to prepare a pint of cream or of custard for freenlng. This renders .tt possible to combine the frozen tidbit with other dessert* during the warm weather to the great improvement of tbe latter. To the children the little Inverted cone of vanilla cream surmounting a their gatherings in Edmonton ��������� the Canadian Medical Association and the! Presbyieriaji General Assembly. What: is helping along this touriat and con-' veutioii trek to Edmonton, is the rail-1 way-boom taking place there, By'this, time next year tne G.T.P. will be well, into the mountains, perhaps tapping: tne 'Peace Kiver country, where the: CN.lt. expects W��������� have Bl,anded. ,Tti,n- road,to Atnabasca Landing should be in touch with the waterways of tiie! nurui. Also, at the same date, it is, possible that the C.P.R. will have run' .is tirst train into the city, and linked' up Edmonton with Stiathcoua.��������� oiuiauiuu Courier; JDUOHTM OAKS. baked apple or ������ saucer of berries Is luxury exemplified, and even paterfamilias will smile upon the novelty. Tbe cream or water Ice is so easy to do that Lizzie or Bridget will not object to the slight additional trouble il her own portion is carefully reserved for her. Besides the fruit desserts just mentioned a cone of cream ln vanilla ot other flavor is extremely good oo many, kinds of pudding. Ou brown betty, bread, fruit tapioc������ and even rice pudding it is highly preferable to fresh cream or sauce, tc most minds, and is not more indigestible. _ .' ���������"; ,, ' " '���������*,��������� At ia girl's luncheon the other day chocolate layer cake was served as> ��������� dessert with a spoonful of coffee Ice cream on ench portion, and the young guests were delighted with It The improvement which a tablespoonful of ice cream makes in a portion of pie needs no mention here, and to many palates muskmelon is never quite so delicious as when tilled with -tha.t-of-vauUla_flavor,_but_fjMv___house^ keepers perhaps are aware how mucbi a small quantity of water Ice adds to> a Balpicon of fruit served ln glasses, whatever the flavoring employed for the fruit mixture. Duchess cake, prettily decorated. Is* mighty good for a summer dessert. To make,, the cake trim n cake round, cut it in "two"spread with butter icing and place together. Decorate witto ���������white frosting, angelica and cherries. "Charloy" Show. One of the really unique personalities among Canadian writers poesed awuy^ a lew,weeks ago in the person ot Charles Lewis Shaw of Winnipeg. Although ior several yeara past, Air. toinivv had -confined himself to un* lium-drum existence of a lawyer iu tne cubital of Manitoba, there wus a turn- wnen he was well knowu in the east, lu his youth, his adventurour* spirit made him seek the uncertain' career ol a war correspondent, and ne journeyed up the Nile with the relief expedition to Khartoum. Hi* won his tu'ine chiefly by writing about Alriea, und he made extensive usi-.v ol his material collected iu the Dark Continent.. Before going to tho west, "Charlie". Shaw wnu connected for some time with a Toronto daily. It was frequently said he was a magazine writer rather than a newspaper man, and he ud-' mittud tho charge. He wna in the; habit of saying with regard to that description of his work: "I have nuvci. been able to make out whether or not it is a compliment. Some people say. it to me, and 1 feel that, 1 am u pug above my job, whilo others say it iv that I carry away an, ituiirossion thnt/ 1 am earning my salary under lul������e pretences,"���������Saturday Night. I A GIRL'S ROOM. fi Humoring n Lunatic. Some years ngo a very \v������uUhy mnn in England got it into his hend thnt he hod lost nil his money. To pnc'.fy him his sons told him thnt they hnd unved the remnnnls of the estate arid WI.-10. iiiiin lu w'iVr ,..|t. i in|iiu;<iin nt, as n clerk. At $7,50 tl week ho worked ns happy iih n nr;noo for,tho lat-t twenty yenn* of liis life, , \Yhcn ho died his estate amounted to nenrly $16,000,00(1. BrownlhR't Addreei. Curious missives nre , frequently gent to tin! 11 ru wiling Hull at>.-\Vnl- worth, London, a "Letters addressed to Browning Ilnll, E*q., liave come 'Fellow- He Will Bo, Misted. Uriah Wilson, the voternn'from Len* nox-Addlngton, has delivered his swan song in Pnrliumunt after twenty-rlve.' ycurs' continuous Bervlco. When the, electors of thu Kastern Ontario constituency come to mark 'their ballot* in a few weeks' time the name of Wilson will be missing therefrom, Uriah goes back to his shoe (tore in Nnpu-' noil, He wns lor many years the chief expert of the Opposition ou the c\\m*- tion of immigration. Kneh session he contributed much time and attention to this, und his views and suggestion* always received consideration by thf Government. But aftor bis-twonty-livu yeura M-cul, under UK' ieuuerntup ol Sir .1. A. Mar-dr.nri'ld, Bir John Abbott, Sir John Tliompson, Sir Mitokenziu1 Howell, Sir Charles Tuppcr and Mr. Jt, h, Borden, ���������.lie deserve* the i-o-ii- he is seeking. Tlm new I'arlinmeuv will Hci-iii stiangc for a tlmo without 1 . ' l - , ( IT. ��������� t .' li I v: ilnll,..itk |iiiiw.vvi utday Night. mi Vik.Afc.. The Thieo'Sasslon Parliament, 1 The Piirliaiui'iii, which lias just been dissolved, was rciiiurkiiblo tor the few changes which tool; place in the membership ol the House. There was only one death, that ol Dr. Ilurr, of Dufferin, and only thren bye-elec- tions. These wen* iu UiUierin, whdru John A. Best replaced Ur. Burr* in North Ksnex, where Oliver Wileux *ue- ceudud Uou. ... F. Sutliurlliiid, up. j lo us." records n writer in _._, _(. i ship," whilst on one or two occniions J ���������pointed to tlie bench; nud in Drum* ; some cstlmnbK' folk, hopelessly ob-i mond und Arthiibn������kH. where Mr. I livious of the flight of time, have dn.j Loui������ Laverimc apjHiiutcd to thu Sen- luiunii-d "thu pti-scut uddiLSi of Mi. j ate, wusi ivpiucud Uy iit. Gilbert, lit, Ilobert Browning." j t-oualist. ���������fl Should Be a ''Homey Looking," Cozy Apartment. A girl cnn len rn nothing tioore uaeful than the simple trick of nnvlug her own room beautiful, attractive and clean. It Is not always possible, to have flno furniture, but one can bave n "homey looking" room.. One thing is absolutely necessary, a room must be clean. A few pictures, clean bedspreads, pretty linen dresser pieces and chnlr cushions are necessary. Cover tho trunk (If kept in tho room! .with a cretonne cover, and have a scrap basket to hold littlo odds and ends, wblcb must be burned. On the table hnvo well selected books and magazines. Keep gay postal curds lull nont postnl enrd book. Do not deco* rnto the walls with them. for. pretty ns mnny nre, they hoou hang crooked nnd make n room look untidy. Hnve n place for shoes, for If anything innkcB n room upset It Is n pair of tan shoe* lying pigeontoed under tho bod nnd another pair of black ones under tbo* dresser. Keep,.the closet In' order ei* thnt when tho door,la opouod yo*i.will not bo ashamed to hnvo any one see bow you keep yonr clothes, If you put thing nwny ns you use tlicm you can hnvo n room llko this. Hnve one palm or fern gruco your room, and it it dies get u uow ono. Getting Rid of Pllei, "Wo do not ww screens In our cp* por windows, yot nro never trouble! wltb files nnd only oopnslotinlly by u mosquito," said a careful housekeeper. "Por an hour each morning the windows und shutters nre opened wide tor air and mm, but very crnrly, tho room* nro put In ordor. Thin moans thut nil dust Ih carefully removed nnd that all crockery Is dry and perfectly cleun.-. Then tho blinds are closed and tho curtains partially drawn, leaving tha rf-An* rtorlf nnd i������i\n\ and nweot���������not nf nil nttrnctivo to Men, On retiring w������ laiivo-1 tho shutters 'closed nml uho candles for light, bocnuse thoy glvo Hiullcli'iit light without dimming mucti hont or uttrnctlng Insects. I have nev- or been troubled with mot Iih In roonm so treated. I keep nil the houso rather dark during Intense hent, as It U cool, nnd refreshing nftor the lint glnro outMlde, hut lipvornl,tltrio������ each week.I let In plenty of siuiHhlni* to dispel any possible' dnmi'ineHM, nnd there to un nbiindiinei.. or fr-Nli nfr nt nil tlmen.'' The ttfaefr V������tlv������f Runrf, Fashion has brought bnck Into being; , tho uso of the t rtnrtor I rich blnck vol* j vet Imnd nroun'',''(no top of die l������c������ collar. It In orniuuentod, with tiny slid** of ent siool or brilliants. Theso cnn bo bought rendy to wenr In tho French Jewelry dopirtmento ot tbt Urio tbopg. . ;��������������� i- if it m i mm ii iiniiilff&^L^ Iri ift THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. a " HUTT Company LIMITED FOUR POPULAR PLOWS: JEWEL HIGH-LIFT GANG, JEWEL HIGH-LIFT SULKEY GANG, BEAVER HIGH-LIFT GANG, EMPIRE CHIEF WALKING GANG, CRICULTURAL /"_���������������������������>������������������-���������.>'*...:-.���������" IMPLEMENT V . " . ,-'.;.v -.. ^ ._��������� __rt-.- *'-\^������j������--i>*isv .-'- ���������:__ . FEEDING A WARSHIP. Have You a Copy It Is FREE OUR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE IU LU8TRATED- rtl������th������b������������t exclusively Fur Ga- taloKu* Issued In Canada. It contains one hundred Illustrations and descriptions of the latest New York. London, and Paris styles In ladtooY, men's, misses', and children's furs. ol Tbis Catalogue? Write for It ToDay '*y *_ Do notfWI to write to-day for a oopy of thi. authontlc fashion, book���������sont FREE to any address '. on application. WE ARE TBE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE ^ > We pay all Mall or Express Charges to your town, no matter where you may live, on all purchases of $100.00 and over. When buying by mall from this house you are protected by the following; guarantee: , TUB ' SELLERS-GOUGH GUARANTEE "If on receipt you .-And that tht fun for any reason m not ���������atiofaetory, wrlto your ' name and addreaa on tho outside of tho package and return thorn In ton days In good condition, stating why tho goods aro returned, and wo will pay tho transportation charges both way* and ox- change or refund tho money In full." THE STRANGE PEER. and have reached this position by merit and merit alone. Our styles are exclusive and correct, and our immense turnover enables us to give values that are impossible in the ordinary way of doing business. We guarantee ever; fur that bears our label. K; i FURS EXCLUSIVELY Our entire capital and time are devoted to the making and selling of furs. We are specialists in the truest sense of the word, and, as such, we can give you greater satisfaction in both quality and style than if yon bought in a general way. Our styles, values, and quality are exclusively Sellers-Gough. Compare them with what you have been accustomed to. >. Our entire business is manned in every department by an expert���������nothing is left to chance. Every fur and fur garment sold in this store is examined personally by a member of-the firm before jt is allowed to leave our institution. This, assures you of not only correct style and fit, but also correct quality and thorough workmanship. ALTERATIONS REMODELING We can make your alterations and remodeling now better and cheaper than later on in the season, when we have more than we can attend to. Write to us for estimate, and do it right away. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO-DAY The Sellers-Gough Fur Co., Limited The Largest Exclusive Furriers in the British Empire TORONTO MONTREAL Save ono or two turkey wings..Thoy nre the host brushes in tho world to, use. around a stove, and splendid for swooping closet shelves. Weight the wing tip with iron until it dries. A ploanniit niodlolno for ohlldron Is Mothor flravcw' Worm Kxtorniinator, and thero Is liotlilnir bottor for driving worms from tho system. Admire a womnn nnd she will miro your *good tnsto. ad* Mlnard's Llnlmont for salo everywhere Ever notice thnt a train is nearly always lato. when you are early? It wns a smnll hoy who snid: "A Boft aunt, nir, tiirnoth away wrath." Tho most convenient nnd cheapest of all disinfectants to uso in tbe cellar is quicklime. It'may he placed in dishes, in bins or cupboards, or scattered iooso in dark, damp comers, Vory many norsoiiH dio annually from onolora and Ulndrnd.munnior oomplalntH, who miijhti havo boon saved if proper romodioii had boon muni. If nttaakoti, do not delay In irnttlim a bottlo of Dr. J. D. KoIIork'h Dynontory Cordial, tho modioino thnt novor fallH to oll'oot a onro, Thoso who havo liHod it say It ants promptly, and thorouijlily guhdm-H tho pain and disease. When tho skin, burns and is harsh to the touch it does not need water. It should bo cleansed with cold crenm and wiped with a soft cloth, then sponged with a mild solution of benzoin and alcohol. His Nonchalent Debut In tbe British House of Lords. ; On one,occasion a gentlemanly appearing individual walked boldly up, Jthe steps of St. Stephen's, London^ ���������passed the various officials, turned into the House of Lords passage and dn a self-possessed manner entered the robing room. * ��������� "Lord Normanby's robes." The attendants looked surprised. ��������� "But, my lord"���������he began. . "I know it's absurd," said the stranger, "but my tailor cannot finish my robes in time, and I must attend jthis sitting. Lord Normanby was so. .kind as to offeT���������You understand?" ; "Oh, certainly, my lord," responded tthe, rober. 1 The crimson and ermine was rto-, 'duced and donned, and the pseudo 'peer strolled into the house, where a ifew peers were waiting, administered, |a series of affable nods.right and left' ���������and - finally took his, place on the 'woolsack. , For full thirty seconds he sat there, while those present tried to collect .their faculties. Then he slowly arose and, remarking to the clerk, "How, . stupid of , me���������I now remember I ihave an appointment elsewhere," retired from the chamber. In the robing room he remarked, "Thank Lord Normanby and tell his ��������� lofdsmp I have just recalled a pressing appointment with the king." "Yes, my lord. What name?" ������ "What name?" echoed the other, in assumed astonishment. "What name? Really, my good fellow, you must be careful���������very careful. It does not do to forget yourselt in this assembly- But 1 will overlook your slip this time. Good morning." "' That evening it was known at the Beefsteak Club that Banister, the actoii had.won a bet of $250." ���������''- '���������' -��������� ���������- "B" Liked Colored Shirts. ... * "Whether King George will ever be the leader of fashion that his father was time alone can, tell," gravely states a publication devoted to styles in men's clothing. "King Edward was known to have the largest wardrobe of any monarch in the world. He kept in readiness about 200 suits of :one kind or another, as many shirts for various occasions a*d upward of 100 hats and caps. About 50 of these suits were removed each year from Jhe___active__lMs and became perquisites of his two valets. V "Six thousand'dollars was figured as an estimate^pf the value of his regular wardrobe, but in this amount his numerous uniforms were the most extravagant consideration. He was honorary colonel of more than 30 regi- 'iijents and thus required about 100 uniforms ready for use at any moment. "It is interesting to know that he did not pay the high prices for his general apparel that might be supposed. A pair of trousers cost him from $10 to $15; lounge suits $50 and evening clothes $75. The society men of ito-day often pay much more for similar garments. ' "The late King's taste in dress was not so much that of the exquisite as that, of a smartly attired man. To ���������wear what was most becoming was |his interpretation of the art of being Iwell dressed. Englishmen at one time jwere extremely conservative in regard to their clothing and woro very islow to ndopt any radical change in istylo. Colored shirts, tan shoes, tho iAipine hat and numerous other accessories did not go in England until sanctioned by the lato King Edward." The Stress and Strain of the Stoker's - Calling. "Pull speed ahead! Shake her up!" ihouts the navigating lieutenant ou the bridge of the battleship. The listener hears the "ding-dong" of the engine-room telegraph-bell as the indicator is swung over to the extreme point of the dial; the engineer below pulls a huge lever, and opens the throttle-valve to admit more steam to the engine, and the vessel lashes the sea into an angry-foam as its propellers thrust it, forward through the waves, . - ���������������������������;,: That is the outward and visible part of the exeoution of the order, but deep down in the hull of the ship, perhaps below the water-line, there are souh to whom the command is quite as significant, and upon whom the officer is dependent, for the extra speed he requires, Working in white duck trousers, often stripped to the waist, the stokers perspire freely as they trim, the coal, Dank the fires, and generally arrange for the replenishing ol the energy' whloh the ocean greyhound is expending. ��������� :.,.. The temperature is high���������well above that of which we have been complaining during the recent drought; the working space is necessarily confined, and the hard, manual labor is intensified by the action of the bending required for the work. The engineers and shipbuilders have carried out their contract, the artificers have tendea and kept every pan of the mighty machine in perfect order, but it depends upon the stoking to popduce the speed from the vessel whion it was intended she should attain. His Majesty King George, popularized, himself among the stoker ratings of the service when, on his trip to Oanada, he went below and joined the men making up the fires of the Indomitable, and there is no doubt that His Majesty realised in practical fash* ion the value of the work carried on, unseen on deck, at all the battle practices and manoeuvres. ' The stoker is subject to many and great dangers, as ��������� illustrated by the recent accident on the torpedo-boat destroyer Kangaroo when off Beachy Head on July 21et. The vessel waa carrying out speed trials, the engines being urged to their utmost capacity, when a stgam-pipe burst. The acoi- dent-was such as might occur to any boiler, marine or otherwise, the power! of superheated steam being ao tremendous that the slightest undetected blow-hole or flaw in a pipe may develop into a split under pressure at any time, and the inevitable result ia a deadly rush of steam from the fracture There was a pressure of 200 pounds, to the square inch in the boilers whon the "catastroph"e"6c"curred. FALL Skin Sores When troubled with fall rashes,eczema, or any skin disease apply Zam-Buk: Surprising how quickly it eases the smarting end stinging I Also cures cuti, burnt, soros end piles. Z&m-Bulc is medefrom pure herbs! eiiencei. Noenimelfats���������no mineral poisons. Finest heeler I Drufjuti and Sttm BiarpaKari. am-Buk WANTED ,��������� Representatives, either sex, locally,': on goods necessary as bread; salary two dollars per day and- commission; experience unnecessary. J. L. Nichols & Co., Limited, Toronto. The "Wellington" Hat for men. Canadian-made. Guaranteed best hat value in Canada. All sizes and shapes in soft and stiff felts. Ask your Dealer, or write at once to CHAS. C. PUNCHARD & CO., Toronto, Ont. ���������IEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD, -.I-u.'Winslow's' Booth ino Svacr hu ben sed for over SIXTY YBARS by MrXWONtt o* JOTHBR8 for their -rail,DREN WHILH TKHTHING, with PBRFI'C 6UCCE8������. It S0OTHE8 the CHIU), SOHtUNS the O0M1 AU.AYS all PAIN: CURBU WIND COUC. axm ia the belt remedy for DIARRHOEA. It la ao. solutely hnrrnlenn. Be ������ure nod uk for "Mr* Winslow'n Soothing Sytup," and take no oUttf kind. Twenty-five centa a bottle. What Kroat wrong Hhould be righted next? We Bhould have ut "least two grinding at onoo. No onn would listen lo you talk if he didn't know it wiih bis turn next. Sold in all pvjrts of the World. Canada's Modi Brilliant Representative. It has proved its superiority over scores of other makes, and has won popularity solely on its merits. It's good for your shoes. ������ THE P. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N. Y. end LONDON, En* hov/'s This? ���������fla offnr Ono triiniiri'il Dollars Rpwnrfl im ut, um ol Catarrh tliat cannot bo ourciJ by t-sll' ntnrrli Curo. , " i.OIII-INKVACO, 'loiriK i Wo, tho iinilomliinod, huvo known V, J, (,'hi'ii*> or tho lunt 15 yearn, uiid bcllovo hlrn .lorfcctly Imn (ruble In nil Imalm-wi trniinaotloii" muI llrniiu-mlly ^blo to carry out any obilvatlonu matlu by hln firm. WAMIINQ, KIN'NAN A MAIIVIN, Wlioloattln Drunr-lfiln, Toledo 0 ..fill's Catarrh Curo to takon Internally ai'llnu Itrontty upon tlm blood and mucous surtaci'S o' tlm lysinrn. Titiitlmonliils sent trco, I'rlce 75 ctnli *��������� lottln, Hold by all nrimiilsts, '1'ako Hall's 1'amllv IMUs (or conuli;-������inn >aa������aJ Snid Mr. Bullion to hia intended aon-in-law: "Have you fixed up tho date for the weddim,' vol, young manP" "That, rcnliml thu tactful young man, "T. slut 11 leave entirely lo Mary." "And what kind of an affair it it going to he? Do you want it done in Htyle, or would you prefer it to lie it quiet nhowp" The young man eonnidered for a moment, Then ho Hiiid: "1 think, nir, I Hhould leavo that entirely to Mm. Bullion," "Um! And what is tho amount of your income?" ��������� "Oh, Unit, nir," aiiHworeil the pleasant young fellow, "I���������T leave that entirely to you, Mr. Bullion," Comfort For tho Dyspeptic-Thorn Ih no nllmo.it an 1inrn������Hlnr" n ti ri rvlinimtlw' na tlyHpopsln. wliidh ariHOH from (Inffotivu notion of Inr* ntomncVt ?u\d Uvov, nnd Iho victim of It In to bo pitted. Yot lio mm Ilinl roady rnliof In Piirmoloo'ri VoRotnlili* l'lllt*. ft prcpnriitlon tlmt Iioh ontal>H������hc*cl ItM'ir liy ytmrH of t-ffootlvn iihii. Tlmro arc dIIIm Unit nro widely iiilvortlnod no tlio BioafPHt. ovor oompoandod, hut not ono of tlicm can rank in voluo with 1'u.rinnlri-H. Novel Randwiehei* for afternoon ton. are made by mixing eronm cIiopho and shredded aalmon ntftilt. Tho mixture is spread on salt wafers, hot toast or thin buttered slice.- of rye bread. 1;������������������ Th.-, hi-iKhto-.it hl������h school Rirl In OhlciiKo, it is said, knows how to cook. Tlmn she in bright. Not Popular Even Thera. Winston Churchill, writes an Eng- lishmari, Is certainly not a popular man. He was an unpopular boy at school; ho was unpopular in the army j he is unpopular in tho House :of Commons. But he is a good lighter .and a hard hitter and can carry a 'political mooting as fow othor Parliamentarians can to-day. ! A story is told illustrating Ohur* ichill's unpopularity which, while un* itruo on the faco of it, nevertheless icoiiveys a good deal of truth. The .Boono is laid at tho dinner table at iWindsor Castle, Churchill is present ;(ifl Minister in attendance on the tang. During a luJl in tho convnrsa* [tion tho'Home Seorotary la overboard isaylng to tlio lady bosido him*. ��������� "Of courso I know I'm awfully un* ,popu.irr. this is about tho only place flail thnt I'm asked to," j Whereupon His Majoaty, leaning iorward, interjected, "Commanded, 'Mr, Churchill, commanded," When you pny out n dollar, do you growl in a way indicating tlmt you aro in love with it? That is a poor way. W. N. U., No. 882. Thnckoray't Memory. ! It wna not only his monoy that :Thnckoray gave to boys; ho was al* jwnyB willing to devoto his time to ,amusing them. Ho would take them to tho pantomime, and ho would glvo them a dinner first, Ono ono :ocoaBion ho took Herman Merivalo, 'than a lad, to dinner at tho Garriclt cluh, Yours later Merivalo >jiskod thu .gronb man if ho remembered having ,uon������ so. "Wny, oi uournu," sum .Thackeray j-r-'*J'*>t!y; "and, whnt Ir* moro, I remember I gave you hoef. steak and apricot omelet," The young man was delighted that his host should recollect oven tho dotails of tho entertainment and expressed iim hhimiiii-iitiii. Yes," Mtid Time- orny, twinkling, "I ulways gavo boya boofsUtak and liprieot omelet." i: Ths English Husband, j A poor woman In a London parish 'was consulting mo in connection with lln*r doiiitintic trouble!*., and tht-io was somo doubt as to whether her mar- .rial, wiui a legal one, inasmuch aa her {"husbund" (as sho had just discovered) appeared to havo a wifo living ,irom whom he had separated. Tbo swottum's pttthetle inquiry wu������, "If be la not my husband, what right has he to knock me ������bout?"**-A CltTgyumn, In London Spectator. two" metr were/killed outright, and four others seriously injured before their comrades could effect a rescue. The escaping cloud of steam was via- iblo from Beachy Head, four and a half miles irom the destroyer. 8tokers do not join the service a* boys, like seamen; they are reoruitcd- between the ages ol 18 and 23 years (25 in special oases) from able-bodied, mon who dan pass the physical tests and standards. They sign on ior either a period of twelve years as "continuous" stokers, or as "spooial sorvioe" stokers for flvo years with tho active fleet and seven with tho Eoyal.Floot Reserve. A Vegetable "Admirable Crlchton." Probably the most useful tree In tho world is tho cocoanut palm, ovory portion oi which is put to good uso, Tho trunk is used for building houses, for making furniture ond farm implements and countless other articles. Hollowed out, it makes u canoe. Its leaves are used for thatching, loaf-stalks ior paddles and fishing lines, The blossoms in bud make riroserves and pickles, bosidos sorving as a staple vegetable. From' tho pith of tho trunk ia do- rived a kind of sago, hnd from tho flowers sugar and vinognr. Tho rlpo cocoanut is a valuable article of diet. Tho whito kernel produces a delicious crenm, a good' substitute for milk; whilo tho oil is used as a lubricant for soap and candle-making. It is also irppllod to counteract tho stings of scorpions. /The refuso of tho oil, or oilcake, is' valuable as food for animals and poultry, and us fortlliwr for tho soil. From tho shell, drinking cups, spoons, lamps, firewood, and evon tooth-powders aro obtainoil, Tho husk supplies flbro for mnttresnus and. cushions, brushes, nnd mats, ropes, cable-nets, and oven tbo bur* noss for bullocks. Tho web sustaining the foot-stalks la mado into Btralnors and torches, Tho treo nlso acts as n conductor In protecting houses from lightning. INUtl. NuU, at a rule, contain littlo water, much fnt, nro rich In protein und luivi been regurded iih more or lutm (mil* t'cstlblo. Tbo liHllgt-stiblllty In nuti ts said to bo largely duo to lnmifllclont iiiiiHtlenilon and to thu fact that they nro often eaten when not neoded, hi after a hearty men I or Into nt nlcht. GREENER'S A/w- EMPIRE GUN $63 A British Made���������British proved Ham- merless Gun possesses all the Greener features���������hard hitting, far shooting lasting wear, simplicity, and strength, will last a Generation. Send'a'postal for descriptive booklet U. I. ., , W.-'W. "GREENER 63, 65 Beaver .Hall: Hill MONTREAL, P. Q. A TREATISE on the Horse- FREE! We offer you . thin boolc that telUyou 1 ���������11 nbout home dli-l eases and how to cure them. Call for it at your local druggist or write us. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE It ttinliwW", Jt cunt Bpt*ln. Curb, Bpllnl, I 'Million* or any otlxr Uinenwu, milckly inr] uftlr ���������t mur.ll ixwiim. lUiul wlir.* I*o.O������JI������M.ofKnntf mora, Out,, nyi i "I uud your H|i������vln Curt on ������ mint thit lu't Hlnil>on������,������ul tt ourtd bim ln fuiir whIii, unit". nil Mr. Frank Pr������ieh,t*t nituiebt, Qut. ���������nitMi "I'ltut Mud rot_y������uf TiliitWt Trutlu on tkt nurw. , I 1i������y������ uwJ thi*������ iioUittotyour Mpivlu Uur't tbU ttuon wllh | iittl tucetii tud And It-������ turt curt far Sptrlii.Hprilni knd nil Uniii of hrntttl. Keudnll'i Hpn-Hn Ourt It told tt U* , unlfonn pri't of | ���������1,00 r. (Mttlt, or a IjoIUm for #ioo. If you ennnot itt It or our fftt boolt nt yonr lanti iraiftit, 4IUHANCB wrlUtti. M.I.J.KrNDULCOBMNY Eonlwrf filli, Vfrrninl. VS.*. To preserve ninUiiiR covering on any lloor and keep it perfectly -military, ������o over it tlrst with a damp cloth, let., ilrv thoroughly, nnd then glvo it i. thin coat of varnish, Mlnnrd'i Liniment curei burns, Me. Would ynu rather hnvo the ������ym* pntby of the under dog, or the wueeesg of the flop: on top? \\/l% />aP% v, **y%4* JL, lilt llm Of the pain which mnny women experience with every month It make* the fientleneii and klndneis nlweyi miooi* nted with womenhood ������eem to be almonl ��������� mirtele. While In fjenerul no woman rebeli ������|(ilniit whet ilie re. (d������rdH or a natural neceonlty there ii no woman who would tut ilsJIy '���������* If*' 1-1,1', Ma recurring period n( pnin. Dr. Pierce'a Pavorlta Preaerlptlon make* weak woman atroni nntl alek women well, and dlvea them freedom trom pain. It eatabllahea retfutarlty, atibdtiea tntlam* mutton, heal* ulceration and iiirea te* mala weaknea*. Sick v*omer������ are invited to comult ui by fetter, frtt. All correipondenee itriotly private and ineredly eon* fiderirlal. Write without lear ami without fee tn World'* Dlipenmry Med* ioal Atiooltttion, U. V. Pierce, M, D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that telle all about woman'i dlieeiei, and how to cure them at borne, aend SO one-cent ilampi to pay coil of wrapping and mailing tnly, and we will tend you a frit copy of Dr. Pleree'e great thouiand*paie Uluttrated Common Sent* Medloil AtiviMr ���������reviled, up-to-date edition, la htndiome Frtoeh cloth binding. ���������--.������i-r������,"*'w>������'(n*������������*' mwm THE NEWS, CUMBEftLANn, BRITISH COLUMBIA. .tmmTZL Tlie Guilieriajitt Sews issued Every Tuesday by the Gomox & Cumber/land Publishing Company. This paper. will not hold itself rosjionsible.foi* the opinions oi oth- hi'-j, as.imiy appear in its columns trom time to time. .NOTICE is hereby given that, on the I ^|lFf^-^f first day of December next, application j -*" will he made tc the Superintendent of! .-a Provincial Police for renewal of the bo | **���' tel license to sell liquor by retail in the -, hotel known as the Hotel Heriot, situate j j ar Heriot Hay, in the Province of British Columbia. H. A. BUM.. Dated 251b, diy.of October. 1911. ?mm$m^^^^^ ___��__M_*wBinaH��Bur.-t-tmcncvi ���WEDNESDAY, Xov. 22.1911, NOTICE is hereby given that 30 day-> after dat<* I intend to apply to the H'-rj. Miumt.��i- ot Lands for a license to prospect for coal aud petroleum uurier tbo foreshore and'under the water on the lands in and opposite the following deacri'-e-J landas'te atrt-ia Rupert District:���Commencing ..t 11 post ptari'td oc. tbo son btaeh at hi,-" wa cr ������niKik bt'th.* mteisection of T��c ions 12 ami 13, T--wnahii- '2, Tort iloNdll, Rupert Dia trict; r.henoe north 60 chains, thenco eatst 80 oh'Un'i, thenco south G3 ��� cbiiins, wore, ur loss t.-> high water murk ou south si*le ��f Per. McNedl Harbor; theuce westerly ulonjj dbore to place of commencement, Geokob M, Gibus, K. Priest, agent. Dated thia 1st day of September, 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that, at the next meeting of tbe Board of License Comtn.si-ie-jors of tho City of Cuiiber. land, I intend fo up.'ly fioi n hotel li cease, to soli liquors by retail iu aad upon the. pi-emUes known as lb�� King George hot-1, sitiifitcd on lot 9, block 7, Cumber hnd Townpite. VICTOR BONORA. Dated thia 7th day of Nov., 1911 NOTICE h herrby given that at tho next meeting of Lhe Board id Licente Commissioners of the City of Ciin.borlard, I nteml to app.y for a*' renewal of the* hi.t- el license hold by me for ihe Cumberland Hottl, tntuated^on lot 1, block li, Cum' er- land To.vusito. WILLIAM MERRIFIELD. Dated this 7th dny of Nov.. 1911. ��� NOTICK in hereby giveu that 30 days after duto I iuteud to apply to the Hon Miubtev of Landa for a license to prospect fur coal and petroleum under the foreshore and under the water on the lands in and o.'Ijk'hUo the following described lands situ ate in Eiupert Distriot,:���Curnmenci/g at a ppH'_i>i.'ii'.ted ou tl*e sea beaoh at high wat-.r tzu:k ht the iuiersi-otioa of Scctious IC aud I'i, To .ntfl.ip ���>, Port McNeil!, Rupert Dis tri..tj theuce uortJc 80 chains, theuce west Hi) cOaiii3, thence south 62 chains, more or l-��3 to high water matk on south side of .Port McNeill Harborr thence easterly !-.io:ig shore lino to place ot cnmmeneeuieu1. MIrta Jane Piuksx, E. Priest, agent. Dareed thin lt*t day of September, 1911. NOTICE ia.hereby given that 30 days uft-.r dale I.intend to apply .to the Hou Al ini/.ter of Lands for a license- to prospect for coai -ni'petroleum under the foreshore uud uuder the water on the lands in and "..poiito the. following d scribed land-* su- uv;t; in the Prince Rupert District:���Com- meuc'ng at a post planted on the sea beach ���uitdiis'l!J'��:ateEimark__ttO NOTICE is hereby-p-iven that on the first,dny of December next application' .vill be made to the Superintendent of Piovim "ml Police for a hotel licence to sell liquurs by retail in and upon the pre mises known as the Palmier Hotel, situ- ���ited at,; Baynes Sound, in the Province of British Columbia. Thomas Ripley. Dated October 3rd, 1911. NOTICE.' NOTICK is hereby given tliat application will be made to tlie Parliament of Canada at the next Session thereof for the eontinn ation of tho Charter of tlie VAN-. CO IIV E RISL A N D AN D E A ST ERN HAILWAY COMPANY and for un extendi an of time for the commencement of construction aiid completion of the said lines of railway authorized to be constructed by the Act of Par liament of "C'-mada passed in the Session 7-8, Edward 7, chapter 1.07 intituled '"An"Act to incorporate the Vancouver Island and Eastern Railway Company," and by the Act of the Parliament oi Canada in tho Session of D-10, Edward 7, chapter 171 intituled This is not a-professor's lecture on Astvdloev. If is merely an intlma- . o j i. ** tion to the public who use printing of. any kind���Posters, Circulars, Billheads, Business, or Visiting Cards. Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements, Etc., Etc.,���that NOTICE ia hereby* given" that at the uext nit-etiug of the Board of LUwufg Comtni8sioi.tr!" of the Citv of dumb r- lnnd, I intend to apply for a renewal 1 f tho wholesale liquor license held by mo, .titillated on lot 12, block C, Cumberlmd Townsite. JOHN MAROCCHI Dated th:3 7th day of Nov., 1911. NOTIOK is hereby given tliat at *bo next n-eet-ng of tbo Board of l.icoi so C in. misnionei-H of the City of Ciimb'Tlnnd, I ii.tond to 11 ply for it rone-* id of the lu��t- el bceiiFe hold by mo llio Waverly Ho el, siliiated ou lit 2, block 51, Cnmb-r land To��nsite. FRANK DALLOS Dated this 7th day of Nov., 1911 NOTICE is hereby % wn tint ;it the lux'fc nice ii)�� of ibo Road of Lie nr-e Oominta- Bjono b of the Li-y of Cumberland, 1 intend to apply for a i-Miie-wil of tbo wholesale liquor li -euse held by ' m., sitn-.tod on lot VI, block 7, Cumberland Tow.isita. FRANK SCAVARIJO. Dated tl-.is 7th d.vy of Nov. 1911 NOTICE i- her. by Riven that at - tbo next mecth.Rof tho board of License Com mi.-Bb-n -rs of tho City nl Cumberland, tve intend to ripply for u lcue-wal ��� f tho hotel lie nse beld by us for tha Vei d-uno Llotol, situatod 00 lot f> block 3, Cumberland To .vi.site. WILSON & BRAMBSin. Dnted this 7th d tv of Nov. 1911. **>��� Sections 1(3 and 17, Township 2, Port Me Neitl Rupert District; thence, noith 80 cIi-uue, theuce east-8.0, chains, thenoo south 7.o chain*- mora or les< to high water maik on Kuu'.h side of Port McNeill Harbor, thence westerly along shore line to place of oommencoment. JRoy Piuust, E. PrioRt, ajjent Dited this lot day of {Sepleaiber, 1911. twiMMum 11 11 (Mraiiiw*��� nT<iifiniiii im NOTICE in heroby given iltat 30 days after (iaie I iuteud to apply to tho Honourable the Minister of Lands for a license to pror-yoet fur coal and petroleum under the fore'/lioro and rinder the wn'or on tho lauds in i>nd nppoHitfl tho following dononbed lands silunte in Rupert Distiioij���Oi.m- rnu'.tciug nt a post planted on tho tu-a beach nt high water mark at th.i ioterseotion of Siosio'i.s 1-1 and 15 ToWtitthip 2, Port Mc- Nuill Rupert Diotriot: tiieiien north 55 chains moro or 1��hh to hi^b wator mark on tlio north flido of I'ort MoNeill Harbor; tlionee follorvirj the foa beach at high water mark lummd tbe hcai' of tho Harbor to pluoo of oiiii-iinoneomont, Fi'Aseis M. ToiiDiri'i:, V,. l-ni'8-, iiftimt, Dated tM* Ihc day of Sup unbor, 1911, NOTICI.*', is hcreiiy _;iv��-n"ih;U ]odays after d.'itc 1 inteiul to cpply to ib't Honor able Miniilcr of I...nl-' I'ov ,i liumse to ]>n>sp(.-r;t for coal ami pcirnl-.'Uin under llii'lorosbort' -ind tindc-t thi< wnter on tbe lands in and ���'."������'osiie ilie followinn des^ enheil 'amis, Miu'im in i'upmi I J..-.1 io.*'���������-��� (Aiininc.ncin.,' at \ \w>\ \,\,u,:ui\ on lhe "An Act respecting the Vancouver Isltm<l and Eastern .Railway Company," .. ' R. C.XowE, Solicitor for Applicants. .NOTICE The Eaquimalt it Nanaimo Railway Company wiil apply to the Parliamentof Canada at its n��*xi session for an Act empoweving-it 10 lay out{ construct, nr,d operate 11 railway from a-point on the mil way, the construction of which U authorisod by subsection "A " of section 2 of Chapter ninety-two o( the Statutes of Cumuli for the yenr one thousand nine hundred and hix, at or near the nor'h fork of Cynter I'iver, tlience in a genernly north- W(.r?tcr]y direct ion tu Hardy Bay on the west coast of Vancouver It-lund and incroHMng tho cump.ni,> 'h bot:d injj; power,*-*, and for othor purpo e**, \V. K. SALf-mntY, fcieoretary' K. it N. Hailway Co, i''iri|;'.(��, Thon|.>fon .& Bin get-S, Ottawa Af-eutp. i >,i led nt Vnnc'ui vor this Hri-t dny of Niu-ember, 1911, ?<*a 1 lent 11 :it !m.;'.i wnU'f ni.il; ,,1 the in-; ��. Ici..-f-<*i|i 1 h .'ii llv.l;'. -i . 1j: 1., 1 s :. III! I..':lj: I ���::'. t-- '��� .in-1 :,,, 'I' ������ i'i*1 .; ,,>i is uio. .**! * III, im'-- ,1,1-, ,.*.,, ;,-,! ,- ��� .'n.ri;!.1 - nn ii., ! i.!iH' tin*, i-,i il-iy ,ii '','< ���; i'. i- I* ,. ������ ;. ���I'ii'!- I;.-'!-! i iiiin-'i': 1 ��� Oli , 1 ' :iml 1 ., 'I'uivn- *��������� ' I [.-' it I -i'.niiH; tbe. 1 c \v.;-l to I..-.SS ' ; vlll a1 I 111,111. I 'm.-iii.-. *-,> .iii-ily ,ilui>j.' I:l>i'l.lil''l l 11 lioiv, 2., -n .j 2. ti'i'ii' i* M-iitli'M-'-,' o<ir Until furli'ier notice ilie I'rin. (M-s.s lioyal will take' tho Niuiaiiiiu. \' iiMt*.. mi ver iiiii, li.iivinp- Nauaiino ilaiiy (i'.\(!t*[)l; Sunday) 7,}i() n, in, Tin1 Siindiiy hottl In 'Vancouver, I,a- Iuhjii raiiccllod I'm' tlio i-U'iihou, ,!���,,; inl ihe (.iuinnor {* scIiimIiiIciI to ��� li'" 10 point:; |,-tive N.iiiuiiuo I'or Vitllcniivoi* nn '' '.Vi-diioMlitv :uiil Friday nt I. p. m, ">lf - ', * ' ������ ,,i!in Mutiidny ut u p, 111. Tin-1 iv ,< ,ii.���1 y. :.-���*! r!-.-',iin'i'hni' l-iu'ii pliifcil nn the lv ���" '" li"11 "'���< '-funy. : mi. h.'iiA'inn; NimniiiKi on ��� |) 111., Tlitii'HilayK li v.ii'-i mail :* ., 1.. I'M ���I'l'.-lliln' I'M' lll'l' ll.-ll '111 n:���: : ini, i'llHllllVf- nl I Is in a position .to execute orders iri the manner specified, have them ready when, promised, an J deliver them where stated, if desired. NO'LK E is hereby iuiven that at the ni^ct meeting of ha R"anl of License Com- nuBfci')uerj for iho Ci'y if Cu ubeilmd. I iuteud to i��p\i'y torn ieneual of tho wbol-- biile lienor lieotise held ly m**, fiiiuated on lot 0. bloc!* 15, Cumheiland foniiMitj. CIALI MU-isA-TTr. Duted this. 7th d-y if N -v., 1911. S^3!ff.^E;ffi^ ni M tt tn ninl SMtiii'diiv :>l ti. in. illlll- -.1.11: ll ,,-f, l'|��|io.,uc ���ii i il,( ' ill- |m!o',', ,i|j- ill.- itu;itc i-i Unpen !) ,\ti'i 1: I. -uiuiiti' .'h:iiik ;i'. fi 1 a,! pii;iue'l on t'i", nun,., , 1 ���,! , 1. .1,,. ;,. ! ���1 uv.;ii(iti 01 ';'���<. Ions 14 uud I j, ��� it* ���r.-.'t McNeill Unpen I >I.V.I mVihu; tb' net,* n.'tih j5 i'ii;.'"*,-, -noi1: or less to bi'^li v ;i ������' ��� m ok ..ii 1'-ii n,ii> it sid' J I'mi t.l...\'ei|; lilllhor; ..V-Hil- l*,i>tl*rlj .ilili" S'l'liv lllll*. to ilii.'l ���.'< tin , 'i '.'il ��� ."i .! , ���md ?. 1 Township 2, thence soutlntriy is! ���hi 11 ninrc 01 I'<���* to !'i|_;li n.itct mi,ul- ,.r, -,i.-|f)i ii ne ol '-,,!��� ,,|<:,-;-:!n Harbor: l.'l'l II tl'l tlioi' S.-\I<M ���C'uoii'c Diihlin Xpply Mi'H, .1. Stewart, .\ lien Avenue. NOTICE. NOTTCl-v U ltereby given to John II, Glanvillo, co-owner in tho Itosi- group of Mineral Claims- Htiiatod 20 mik'H from the mouth of Phillips Uiver in the. Nanaimo Miniiitl Division, that his sliaro of tho oxpiMidilnro lma not heon paid, und llitit we intond to liio notice with l lie Alining .Recorder of .said District nccoi'tliiin; to Section 2o 15, Ohnplor 1!'53 of Tho 15. 0. Mining Act, J. O. liOHS, AjTOlit. Idind, 1:5. C Oct. 7th, IV) 1.1. SAYWAUD LAND DLsriilUT, DiHtrifit. of Huy wn nl, TAKK not en Unit (tonrijo LuieoHlor Ki- niin(,'ton, of Viiiuiimvc'r, H.U., iiieebunie, inl' ikIh to ii|*,,ly ��'*��r ]n*rii*i'jni<��. topiiroluiK' tbofi'llowinf,' de'teribml liuulu: Cos nii'iiei u ut 11 ]utHt plutited ut Ilie South wont flui'iiiT of lot fi'i'l; Ilie ice norlli KO -'Iimin*, theuce went l!i ilnnn'-, thenoe fiotitl) MO uliuiiiH, llionmi eiiHl, 1i"i ('Iiiu'iih, tn point ot Doiniiiuiicoiiient, eoiiluiniiii,'<10() Keren, ino m ii' I'-f-i-s il: ,;..i. I.i M-i ���!'':): I'.i .ir;i:-i'i".', Uobci't Ibvii v (Mit'.tiiut., iij^i-nt. Dltte.l Mn.ch IMi I'.ill N'!T; 'K iri Iiereby |,';voii tmil at. tlm next, li.ct-liim el' iim lloiii'd of Liei-iii'it '" r.'.i!'.;-; i -ttn-.n n|' t.lm I'i y nf ('unibcr l;i* I I ii-neu'i I > ip'iiv lor 11 rnne-.vfil of thu Imtul Iii'diimo 1ii*ld by nic [ni .uu Ni w, Kii(;bit��l lliilel, hitnub-d on II, in blcclc il, Oiniiiiei- Oillilherhiliil i*e I'liimt \V!ttt*r Works Co., J.ul. t|i.'|UI* ���'���1.".I (���( i n -i ��� ">i .. 1. hou. it i.- ti ji. in 1! '.,l> \ l,,u. i> 1. 1 ,. 1 ... ,., , , tl'i-e,->t hull' 1 ;');>; I'.iv ' 1.iic m ,1 C Mx\\v..< v.'Ai.Tr.i:?;, v ��� f *���������������, I'M! NOTICK. Sprinkliii'j will he nl In veil only two ni.i'ht** a week, n<>im-]y 'n','*,.SI)AV'an.l I'MMDAV. rn.n, 7 in '������ o'clock iti tin* eveiiiiio, Leaky tap** mnt-t lie u.tenileil tuivuiti cvn<nt if tbey in 1 it it witb mt itulh nj (inee,' ority iivni tin* D pr niml. Any I'hniipes or leMitiiiti:. to ev !.��..���*.���-.��.���..��..����������.-.-.-.�����*��������� CBALHD TENDISIH (iddrowetl to tbo -' uiiil-'rrigi-.ed, mul endor ed "Ti ruler for Wbiifund two AppriiioheH ut V.'i ee lUipirt, ll.C, will be ri.'Ceived in'til LOO l'.MMtin Monday, Soptoiiiber 'Jo, MM I, f r thu ooimtritotuin of a Whiuf uud iwo Appronolios at I'rinoo Hupoit, Quarantine Stoti'-n, Di'fy leiluinl, |3,(J, 1'lann, r-veeitieiition nm], form of eon- triet enn be ini-,i nud fornnof tender o'�� thined ut thu l.ioi'nitnuuit mid tit tlio ullb eeaolD.A. Keofor, Waij, J.)mtii<.t Knjjli.- eer, Nmv Wotnibititer, U.O., mul ni np|,b eul on tn tlm LWiimHlniVi at I'tinui. Rupi rt uinl V'() oriit. .1! 0. IViflonH teuii().in[-nrunetilled tlmt tend i.m will 1.00 bu eonslihucd unle.H mndo on the priiituil In tn.-i Httpplieil, ai.d muii'-d with ilnir i.etiiiili*l-jii.iiiiri*H; ��tiit'ii|{ ilimi oumipiiiiuiiH mul iiiueen of isci'iohoi1, In Ihu ouo .of Iirm*, lb no mil li^/mturc, Ilie untitle of tboioeiipau Hi nnd pliieuol' real- iiiii.ee of unci) meiiibi r of tlm nrm miet be tjiv'-n, I'/ieli tuiidi r mn t bo luemiipaniod by 1111 iiceopted ul ei|ii(i on 11 iiliiiien.il hunk, pay iiliii) to tin'onlor of thn llonotii'ihlu tlm Mi 1.liter (f I'uli in W '1'I(k, oi'iii'l te ten |ul' I'm \ i'i ..1 fit,, ... ..il I- 1 I,:,,.. 1,0 j j. l .y ��� , .11 ....../-1.. I * , . ... U :.i\ I , -..!;L-1: Will 1 i- f���ufihcl if tb-> vi-'io.. tciK1- eriuj,' duil i.e lo c.Iit Into a I'outrni'l, whon inl o-l I'l'iin to do oi, or fnl tu eomph'te tho wuriv n- n rui!t(>,l lor, If tie tei.de** ne not Ituiepli'd the oliisjuti wil) Im lebirnud, 1 ill' I 'l'| i.H ,1.11:; 11- .Stl, r> oul. iiu.'i 1 i>i>ii i'i iici 0|t the low����t or any leiulir, Ily ni'ilur," I!. (!. DKSUOCIIKIW, StDiitiiiy. |)��p;irlitii'iit nl 1'iilibe Worhu, tn'n.> 11, ;,11,1.1 ht '.i\, I'.ill. SAYWAHD" LAND DIBTIilT. District of Snywnrd. TAKE N0TJCI3 th-.t William Cul'.lwtill, of I'linurk, Ont., minino man., intent!.*! to. apply for ponnis hion to 'lurchuj-o the folliiwiny (ic scribed lniide;-��� Comivicncin-^ nt a post pii-inieil ol the northwept corner of Lot -\%, Giirrini.ioiv liny, Say- wit nl Dinirict. thenco followiiig I lie north houtuhtry of ot d'.lO CiPlcly for <I0 chains, theueo norlh 20 ohaina, thoiici) wc.-! to t.hei'horc line thonce K'OiiihwcHterly a nil fo'lowinj. iboelioro lino to llio point of com- n.o'icGincnl, coninining les? tiittn SO acrop, William Caldvvkll, Jno. ;\lnm;oti,nRont Oaiotl Feb, 28th, 11)11,' miamma*f%m*mammi*w'i***m mm ,w*mmimtami**t-a ,* tim>ta.*it*-a*-*a.^*ma**m 1 ��iwnwi>n SAYWA11D LAND DISTHICT. Dlntriot of Sny ward. TAKK ii'itioo that Sidney Ifortmiuin, of Vniiuonvor, II ('., iMiuliutiie, intend-i tu npply fnr pi'rin'HHioii t ipnrclnwu 1 lie fob luwitiu (luce I bed Iambi:��� Onnfineneiiu. nt n pout, plifitud at the ivnitliwoHt eoi'iif'i' of lot fJM. thwiicu mtiit.1i HO ohiitiM, lliei.ee we* t SU clniiu-i, lie nee lllll til Oil ulllllllH, l.lll'lUVJ imm(. Cm/ eiui.ii,-, (. 1 plnno cf eiiiiiiiieneeiuent eoutiiiuiiii,' (III) ncroH, moro (,r Iuhh, SlUNKV lll-.th.MAS, l'olii-l, llent'v (imiitinit, n��ei I. (J.il.e.lMiii'uli!itli, 11)11. - COAST LAND DlbTRlST. Distiict of Const. TAKE .\*0Tl(Klh:ll David'Otl Witrd " Co., Ltd., uf Loiiybboro Inlet, oeen- pju-ion --]t!mb;,r.m''-t!.'---i.t):ci-.d,to__iu t-Ly._, for��* ornii^.-iott lo jniicliiis-e the fol- lowiiif; dt'S'crit'od iantL: Commei.'o- ioff at a po-:t ilun ed on the s-oeih side of ITiitdwit'l* l.-lnnd about '20 ch'iinp from idiore, thence on toe east liii.iitiC.arv line qf L-tt-e lot marked o60H 11 'M ; I'licnrt* north 20 chainp. thence ea>*t 20 ehaiiif theice north 20 onaini, thenc0 e-ist 80 chains', ''dnneo f-onth 40 eliaim*, ��� ihence wesi 50 chit ins; hack to j 1 .en of commencement, containing 110 acres more or less Davidson Waud Co.. Ltd. F S Ward, agent. Dated August. 10, 191L Change of .'tclvertiscmeviis will uot be received at this oilice 'later than 13 o'clock noon on Tuesdays. SAYWAHD LAND UISTKXCT, U Btnet of y.ywnrd. TAKK NOTICE thnt A. tin r Howlupd Bout, of Vftiooitver, U.C, trnnnport. n^��i t, intondfl to npply for purmiBnion to pitroliiice thu I'ollowliig doHi'iibi'dliiiilfi:-���Coininei c- iug nt 11 v��ft plnntod at the HoulbwiHl (0r- nor of bv Bill, ou tbo north boundary of lot ii'17, tboaoi>, noi-lh 80 ohiibiB, thenoo eiHt 7S cImiuh. thence nouth 80 ohuiiie, tboiO'jweH' 75ohitlii8 to point of oonnnei eo mont, ooiitiiinii'',' 000 ihji-om, moro or lcwi, Ait'i'tnnt Kowlami linsT, Holiui't llonry Oliestimt agont'. Dated Mnroh 7th, 1011. SAYWAUDM2CL) DIHTKiCT. Diutriot of Siiywurd. TAKR NOrioM tbiitSinivtolIleiiHiiinn, of Vancouver, H,(>,, UHOhuiio, intcndM to npply for ppim'tHlou to jmiioIiuho tho fol lowing ileHOiibod liind'i���Conimtiuiiii-* ut ft pi-fit pin noil at tbo nonth'vi'tt cornor of lot 5150,'Jilioiiononit ICO ulinjnn, Ibonen Homb 4(| ehiiiiin, thnneo \\*o��l. 75olmbiH (moro er Jos>.'i) thenee m.rih 0 chains, tbouco wi-Hb K5 ehniiiH, tlteneu 1 ortli !15 obniuH to pobt; of (���nirmioiinninnnt" onnlalniii�� (10(1 iiooh, morn or lu, h, iSamuiji, IIkahman. llohnit llonry OlieHiinit, u|.ont Datod Miu-eh Nth, 11)11. KAYWAIID LAN'D D1HTKIOT. I DNli-iot, of Siiywii'd. j TAKK niitlee tlntl Nnnolte .lopopb, of i Viincii'iver, H. (\, Hpmi-ter, inteiidn lo npply b i-pi:i'iui(.'iii|) lo piii-eliin-ii thu ful- Niwi'inp'-t" ��i!l 'eit ho p.itll for ihit ml- imvjmj d,^,...}!..,! i���.tilrt. Coiiini nein(j ut ���*. pnul idui'lel nt Hu- SoutboiiHt corner nf lot. JVI7. thence north HO tifii.ii h, thit'ioit east SO ehiiin*-, iIiuihh) Dv,u , ' '<!)���.��� ���*, An A<! in ilv. '.myi.. Try il. 1 >��� in;; jillilii.i i! mn >y. .-.'ilicliolU'i, 1 III' CO!l.' N i'\\v:. V I HI !l'l \"ili ,'- n;n;| I ;-|>. t> nl i\ S. .v\ t 'iim ii ���'��' I'.ioii ;ii:ij'c!i w. ai!\-. ',. oidi r Nr: IF \*>V ! :-:!N 1 i.m'i WA. t,t> until Ml ub.-diM. tho'ieo tvt'tt H) f\tv\i\n'./Q I* <���' "'I'll ill..* p.!|,t. i.f I- .il.-lf i-.-i ���������;!, l* .1.1 :.U ' X ' ( * 1 III'. ,'IT, ���try, ,Jlt I .j \i, in, ���"���harp, ,Cv 'am . u. (i. An-,. i,-. 1 in.'i. NbAVvS, likst-cla:-;;.; wokk .���io ic- nv iv;-!-!."". N.\M-.i-lbr .bi"i:i'if. Kutji-ri Ib-iny Clnblunt, '','0 ', 1't.tet MmoU "lli, IWll ' SAYWAIU) LAND DISTHICT. District, of Snywnrd. TAKK liotip.i* tbnt Fnoiee'i Hr'U'Rhnin, wifo of VV, F. UroiiKhat'.*, nf Vauoouver, II.<b, Inti-mlt-tn ripply for permirHion to pinebni'O llio'following (lenerihcd |.nd :��� i,' 1 ' ' ...'-' .iiiii* wo-,tof tlinK-oiitbn'Ht corner if lit 5.171 thonoo oait lt!U olnliiH, tiienen nouth -10 eliftiiiH, thc-iuti wont 120 uli'iii'H, tlienoa north 10 clininitn poiut of entnmoiio ment-, eoiitiibiltiu 180 noiort, 111010 or liii. Fit.iN'T." Iliioccn.i'r. Uoburl Henry (.'hi-ntuiit, riKent Daluil Muni',1 Kfli, till I. "Wood'ci PhMphoAlnop Thn tlrutt K-uiUfU H-wciltri TuiKiii mul lnvl.-(i)iiu<.'i:tiu ivliolu VjjivtUiVOlltl KVHlOIII, iiiuln.M 11.ov ��''*-")i:.--MMrt old Voini, t'n����������� A.ti*. 1,if, II hil it 11, Mi'i'lul nn.l lUiii,'. li'iii-t-i, it ... Pl>lli,flll'/f, Si'.-imlffi'iii'i'iit-ni,, I'nifsnii.'iiK, 1: ��� 1: l'tiil,irrliii'il,nitil Hfi ,-t * 11/ Jim i.trn' l:rf> fit. IMi-o-ft p,*t'Jiov, ely.fi.r&i. H"<) vlUplcn.!,-. .x wlilriivi'. f-iiitl liy nil <Ii'i|ffi*i.i-i."i or iiiii I )��� 11 In plulii plii', on iTi'i-liit nf pi-ln*. AV1/1 pitn, ��� !,IU 'iit'iili'ii/iii-, Thovtfdotl MckIIOii* Oo, ���i/iirm/trtu Ivimlmr) Toronto,Qnt�� 1 1 .ii u vi wmmmm h ��d%�� M_SBM9a.,tSSS&'.aa .-oats*- I V RCaiea Yoar EXPENSES Lish. Makea Your BISCUITS Light Hi Makes Your CAKES Light -*p*r.---q r.2a!��3YourpUX3 1iEht g^1 P.I-kes Your LABOR Li~hfc ORDES FROM YOUR *-_��> ClOCER. f; '$\ e.w.c:llettco..ltd. fffi^ Toronto. Out. cas *i.v-.'ivJT;?Tr The Courtenay Hotel ���Every' convenience for guests. Tbo Centidl Hotel for Sportsmen [, None but the Best of Wines and Liquors at ihe I tor. o, RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop IJOHN McLEODS FOR FiiSST-CLASS ,( CANOY, FRUITS, ; CIGARS '&. TOBACCOS f IF YOU WANT m PitfSTINfl GIVE US A TRIAL NOTICE Is horc-by given th it on the lirst d.iy of Decpinlirr'nixt "pulication will br uiado to the S'lperinteinlnit of Pi-oviniiai Police. Vi.j*'oria, for the r��-nowjil of the hotol jicenM to soil li(|'iora hy rt'.uil i.i tn< hotel.'kuo-*-ii as tin? Port Aiicu-t.i hi.tel. &i jitid at Omiiox, H.t'. .lonx C. CiiAM'.vci. Dated Oetoher 3 ]011. NOTICE TO THE- PUBLIC. Hiving ba lc ��������� Jaryo m a> ehouso and mil nt CcmrlHuy, 1 will in firuro keep oi hind a slock of all kinds of Hay, Cir.dn :ind Feed nt lowest n*ntket nice'*. /. specially will bo mado rf roller crusbei! t'cod for bors ��wbio'i vill male a Rnviti*.- of eno third iu the co.i of fio.l. Ordort l-.iviiu the tonmst-r or hy phono vill bi pnnni>��ly filled. Ttiaiikiii:,'you for joui p.itr..nii'40'iu tbe pnatnud so'ioi.inj; noon tiiimnooof the sji:ue on braider linen,! beg to roiijiiu . Yonrs'to command, BYRON CRAWFORD. tMJt^JLOWaiTmm^Zfa��V^atXmK UNION S, S. CO.. of B.C. Ltd Nana'imo-Uxion Haw Co'm'ox - Route. ,,'������' Sailing na under��� - Twin-scruw sfeuma- '-OOWICIIAiS'" L'-nves VaiKOuvor Thursday G [j.iu. ; Arrive, Uui.ui (for Ctl-nberliindJ Fridiiy , mor'rituy - , A-nves O-'inox Frid.iy morubi-j -- , ��� , ��� Returning Lv Comox Friduy 4 u tu " Union Hay ��������� 5 ."''���., '���' NaiiftluiO' 11 p.iu: Leaves Vxrcouver, Saturday 8 [ m Arrives N.^nidmo, Ratui-i'iiy,12 [j iu Arrives pniOii, iSuuday U-it in [-'or l/iunlk-rUuu;. Arrivce Uumox, -..Sunduy 8 a-m ., ��� Ke-.tii-iiie*,*:��� Leaves Comox, ^nndiiy .t p m La.ives Un'-*.. tiuudny 5 ���.> ni .. ��� Leivea N iiiaitno, ."Sniidiiy It pju ,' [Stilijeut, o uiiuii.;o wuhou; i.O'.ict] wir*nf>atv*^mJ^uxaf3iatt^j^aivttJtiJvm-..Kff,\JMi,7/KUrxsia*. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLOMBIA. y**a3g*aga_asgcia��gg^*g.^^ ���-.- -jj-~_ _�� *^4^_==_E33 iUtH im. ���Mi* )?j''j- site hence, but now ��� right awaxj ? And' then do you want to see what they look like before you buy them ? Then come in and we will show you our ������* ����� Fall and Winter styles in "Fit-rite" tailor- :<S3 *' ed clothes. You can see just what the pattern of the cloth you select looks like as a suit, and rjou can assure yourself that it is '��� a satisfactory fit before leaving the store. ^m?m~^'-\mm The specialized tailoring "'Fit-rite,":' de- ' *BwiJ veloped in its highest form, guarantees uou. a well- ^^#111 made suitof clothes, perfect in fit, and made according to the newest style ideas. L' '-'' '' ' ���' tv ������-''',." ... Either call ct the etore or-.Gend us n post card boonnu your namo nnd ad. 01 di��3s, nnd we'll (jive you a copy of lhe "Fit-rite Stylo Forecast." contnininu the latuat news of fechion tendencies for the coming Fall aad Winter. 4 <l Wi ������������������ ��&i - - tJ\, t . m iili u \* w m. >M ���y:> W ? r>��J f i\'- il t U Iii* If p i^jfl I 111 |!!J. \-W MiHw^M-i m 'Ml \ I frfg^i^^' ��� -brm : 'CAMPBELL B;EOS.,; ,T)UNSM;UIR^VE... . GUMI!KliLAKJ.)^C. l't_ ������������ _* '' '' ' _____ . -..���,- I i'ii kM ��� i !���- I i m is JSHiH t; iLWizMmSisaimmis^^ 'SMUK.i'Si-.VB.W.VSSE.a SF&ptaiSWtimxwixa&Fd -u-^'Riea!3r_assri*��fi*a'jm^^^ bit]' j(|3 LY&irfl.^iivMi^f'i.'itiK^gia'.vjCT'^-^^^ ���:; -:'-.j . j j i { im;ik^r.'*^^kii*Si2ffl��iS ! j| j ������*���-���'] I- ���*r*-rr-*-|-o-i'"nn'--tr,.^^ uri u=rrur.e;i_cKlt��ni i- ��� ' ". . O ' , ��� '-' o O o ��� l..:T3 tt) ������'�� In ' Ml: '5 E i .ir ���i 4J c- fi mi ll . d C tn' 'Os .�� (>*> �� '. �������� ��A��4 *__ .cd o^ g Si CO So ��S ^C "(7; co '-S c S ^oO'U ^ "5 CD l> rt 'C Q hJ-H ^J �� J/J) r> Cv U. 4-J V O *** ti [^fl^^||*^J.||*lJj|,^lfj.JjlJj.Jl4jj.J..J.J|j.JtvJ.kJ.lJ*5J r ti Tinniri nun l>i��aler in AU, KINDS OV RUPERT LAND DISTRICT h. , ;��� "" I'iSfi-ict of linpuit. | ���! TAKE not'cp .hat Fiidora Mno L-gfoii | ot Vauouuvor,. !'. U. < ccti|tit'oii V\"idow, a 'toii'it* v., !ip|,;|y f..'r' i'"er.��.ij*'i u to jmr- chasu the fiili.'Wii g d >.o�� ib-ii Im 0. -. dm m-.iioni^ at at it ]) ii-t 'planleii nl-out. one "mile.north nntl iO c**ai, s . a>:t, of.thc S. E. ^.."'coruer of .Sco;K*i_J:tJJlja*jiiJup_8,-4.heitcJ :M ^jyy^f,.. . - ������ .;������������ ������- m(f^^^J%*^Vf The purest and b^BEI^Tand %#->%^1^IMKt^ , made in Cumberland. -,- : AP.SVK.C? ��� il mxmamrrtyitai ���nr.ama >����-im uar. *��� HERCULES Stump Pullers - , J'Q'il SALE BY '. -" - ���W.alw.orth-R61ston Co. M 1020 Westminster Ave., Vancouver, B�� C, ;��.-���*:; ���..;������_-. ���^,Li_.:a.:I'C;iil��0. fr';-;' ,r_,..(i,.,.1.jr'jr ..'���i;',. ,v:,'.TTr^.f... \}'-ii^ V'"'"?m ���'") '���^I^ViO.'ij'J if)'fit';iS?7 pFAW???^*^ 1 *���**���**--Y ���*���*!_ '*l'i*(.'i'" . w' I...- *.'���; ���;,; j, (..''.iiUv* i\-:��c^,. f_j, rj\ ;-���; " '' "" ' /,''c* j,- rr.^ ^'A*;V?'.-'-'^AA^ 9/P-, ^f"^ fF^*^ a -.��/ a. X. 5 �� i.y i n�� ��i ������ a a *..-.i.'.v-i���.* -*.f.mi-' *-~f ���y Q-^^,,t?r^ V"<y ^i!l mil Tho Dully Province K.*?!',.:''.-,:.',vii'i t!!l iv^]"-l.tiM!''Pv 215 to m\y adOrosy in v:ii::nil:i c'lfjiidc tlio city of! Van- '*l��i��.*Mi,t*.'t4��T-l . ( ;: T V''-0* VI | ��� ll -,-'������' .* i'U - !' .'. .V. i-.i ii, (KuitCi.', for 2x:^. it, nidy sgars "iri l.^onovn I Hock, ��J> .'HlMIiKRIvAND, 11.0. $ ���^{'���^������^^������^������������^������������fr*** ft Iil I^-*#********Jl��**i****#����t*ft* I FAIRFIELD jf cm dp ~r~-* *mS il V> *\i*~< ...���. ^ I* '��; ��!> ���<�� �����,' ���jf .1, J AUK, I'noi'. t'fr y. nWHWNnUlHlMIIWIM '.���** 'J* ,.. if* ,^ A.riu��j Assortment ol (*, lhe Choicest (Jaudies, <c hi tt* %, ���.Vancouver Ice Cream, ft. ���!> >t* ,W DunHnmir Ave, Ctiiiiiii'i'htnd * \l *t> ^ !| p; co r ��� w w a .g 8 ���A W o L�� M !3 " j -^ ���* H ��� - r-, _.. 0 ft. y 1.1 n w ?' C �� tot* 2 t-1 ii rt *r tj* ���" h ��� C IS iu 1 P. ci !���-. eo ���0 u. n. o o NOTICK Any pPi'M'ii or, jh'I'sojip, ctiLtiii^, ri'iiiiiviiii.i or tnkitif; tiny I'lncl-:**, tiinln'i* ur wonil, nl'iinv <l''*,c],ijiti(*<.i* 'Htlon^iiit' tu tint Wellinpftuii C<'1- lierv Co'v., or from or off tho hind of tho r-iiid Coniojiny, or Anyone tiiipin^ ruhbtsh of :tijy deserijitioti Add a lab BOVRIL: ; to your canned, meats and soups and note the,r difference. ���>. ���. ' ~ BOVRiL sandwiches are nutritious and (\\%W&1\: toothoome. zwx3*3iB.-v,-*m*txr:iTJ.n*r'jfm-wr,w rtvJhntzTjxxiKtiiBLK.-ri-j.svn RUPKRT.LAND' DISTRICT Di.-tricl of Rupert TAKE' noiliw thiit Gardiner Al- t-x;t l j tl (- r B ro c3 y S pe i* oor of Altmiecl'i {)&]., oecnpnrion plum hor, intonclH :o npply for ponniivinn to purchiise the following doi-'f.rilioVl lunch:-��� Cutnint-.-iuiing nt a poet 'planted hIhiiH IH) chains wo.il of tho *-oti'h oast eorner of Si.c'.inn 24, 'rownfhip 21, thenco want 80 chniiiH. thenee i*oui li 80 chains, (hence ens I' 80 chainp, thcneo north io south <oote of W'olf Lnlai Uionen womerly ulona i*ou!h Hliore to \v��.*-r,er��ii of lake, t heiH-o fiiHt along norlh shore uhoul -10 chain,*-, thence north to place of eoinineriperiii-iit, conlniniiig -lu'O acrt .*- more or lern. Soiihcd on po.f.G A.B.S.'s N.K. eorner. (iakowku Alk.\'AM)i-:b .BitAnv Hl'KM'KU. Dan Ohtvk. Aj.*ent Divleil Do-'onibor Mil', li)ll). ii'-rUt 80 cnaiiii-*, tbon6o: <aso 80 clmi s, tliot.co tout'* 80 li'iiiius ttiei clv west-. St) cl.ains to pltictot coairacnceineut, cotitiiu iii/T.610 i*oi*es,'m:.r<* fv lcca.- Scribed .�� pot E.ML's S.W. comer. .,.' Esj'uka Mae Lki-so.v, :,-: Du Chik, Agont. Dated December lltli,.!!)'��. tli FiuUs aud Tobacco, j mt m " | ft M 11 ff t'l '' 4 l s i! ..*; n fi^ 'II M g a m & �� m 11 i: '��' 2 a. fi . f* im ���. x - . a �� O ,; '*" ui * H ����� .i- ��������� j. -'. I i. '-it. 3 �� * 5 "i S m ���% r 3 e ..'.<. ft, m. if mf . 5! rt v .i -^ *i' '����� '������ o -"j C W '.J u ml m. 'I, ? '.'J i. iinvtvliiTi* uncti tin* cn-'iiv-niv'��� ��� ' i .' hiv.,| :\V] bi*y,vi- t <��� '*id! li. l);,; [j.M eMciit of the lnu-, W. It, COl'LSON, (."��eiieral Manager, Welliiiiituji Colliery Co,y. NOTICE. KL'PKKTLAND L),r.-TK1CT D'Htrie* of ilrporJ TAKE NOTICK t'mt Ac-'otaido Entor O'iirk Jir-.v'i, of Jinioldienl K. Y,, married wcmiiiu. itiletiiln to apply f< i* P'*'- miasibu.to parr.lniue tho f.illowMif. d*.f-'t'-ili- eil li'ttds:���Comiitrnciiijf at a post planted at Boutlnvflot con or of S. odou lfi, Township I),' thouoo north 80 chain*,, t'i onoo onnt SO olmiiip, thonco nottth 80 chains, thence, west SO ohninH to plaoo of coniiiieii��� ment containing 040 noi-oii more or Ios.r. Soiil'od on 'post A.K.CIVm S.W. our AOKI.AIDIS J'-'STBIl '.'I.AI'K BnOWX. .Daii'Clark, Jig-iir, Da'ed Drcoiiibtir 19th, lfi 10. WtWnm-fl1X<fm\mm*\TmmmM<fMl^^^ RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District of Rupert UjPERT LAND I.]^r]( T - :, Dislrioiof Rupert : TAKE notice 'that Ije-trrm Jame? Tusker of V'-iocuivvt, li. ,C. occii- patiun Express Manager intt-nds to to apply for p.o.tnvBt-ioiv to pnrchoso ���i+ie-s-f-ffl !���,*,-! n g���dec ri herj���lF.rdT:"=s~" Conor ein-j; at a post planted abor 110 chains wes. of the p u'.h ea eorner of Section 24, Tcnvti- ship 21, thenco vve.it .80' chains, thoiiec you'll! 80 chain'., thenee east.' 80 chain?, tlience north. 80 chains lo place, if Ciiirmu'iifement. cot*- lainiipfi'K) acre? more or let's. ���Sciibed'/on pwt Ni'l) J. f s N.ii; ; , Bktutjwm Jaji'hs' T.\��KJ;;|t, ;.:l)an Ol-wk.-'fe^ent Dale;! Decemher 14��li, 1910. '.'*��� RURERTLAND DISTRICT District of Rnpert TAKE notice tlv.it Marguerite Leitch of Vaneonvi-.r, B.C.. ocen- 'pillion S'tl('.!��lady, iiiieiHl** to apply for pennietfioii to porcha.-o de lul- Mo\ving (U'jtcriheV) liuuh": Cuinnietic-inp nt. a poi*t. phinlei! I at the north t-ai-l corn* r of ,���*.'�����:ion TAK1Q notice that Rir.hmonrl \U, Townahip 20, thencti we.-t 80 r.i'Hiijc on loeonioii'.t-.-.'tnd mil l;UI'i:itTI.ANI)l)I��TIU(T Duirint of I'upait TAKE NO PICE t|,,,,,.;.,.!,>��� UnkIhIhiw, of Mmioriii, Klotiiln, cm pont it, intnii'ii m in ply foi* p.;i'iiiinNi<iii I.i litireliii-o lii- folliAViii.; <1 i.j:i! i* 11 un i Ihiii'm:-���Comiui ni* tit' it a po*! plinv. il ���_' iinlo-i w-'ht of tl.o S,|-:, ecru* r nf 8oo i n'2*1, towimliip tin, tlinni-.i. i-i-rlii -ID (li I h. Ilr iiit.i wi-Ht SO (ilmi h. iliciH-,' KO'iih Ml eliuiiia, tliciH-i* out tie cljauia tn plum* <,f yiiii.iiiciiL'i-riioiit, u<ug mini c ll'-'o iKM'i'ii iiinru or li'HH, .������(trilmil on po.t ���! JVh S.(���:, (Mr-i..r1- il AMMS UllAHKHAW, ������' , Onn ,(.'l.trlc, itj-cnt, niil.'.l D.i-i'inljiM- I'.ill,, I'.UD, V t* -M,' ���*.')��� ' ��. ������ , ��� I ..��� * " i ���!��� * i ��� . i.i.i i. , ., 11 I'l.H iniii 1^!' rut of I!i!(|eit TAlvl'i tio ji*,-. unit Di-il.i Ht.-iokn, of Vnnt'i nv<> -. 11, ,(!., v��ni,:il V��i:u.,��ii, in f,,,, - in npp-y i r infr- joi'-i'tn In porch:* ���(��� tl e j. I !..\vi ti*_* th't-eiilici) 1 iim!*-: tloiniiii'-i cit.j: a! post phititi-tl al ilu* t.o.-iliwri t i or n<r ot" SH'U*>n lit), Towti-iii'p !). llit-i'.-.I ii.'i , -ii \ riiii i ;i��, i', M-i i ir -i ini \, CharleB ,}..*���* cf Vancouver, .11, C, Broker inlonda lo apply for per minion to purchnpe the following described Jnnds*:���-Coir/nioncl'ny nt a post.plitnled nt i post, bulwcon fjeiifpni 18k, Town-*hip 9, nnd .Sent ion Iii, Township 20, tlu*nce went 40 chain", thenee nouth 40 chainp, tinner wont 10 chain,;, thonco south SO chain."; thenco etist 'IU ehjiii.fi. thenee norlli 10 elm it'!', iliciut* ca.-t ���10chain'', thenee noith SOehnint' lo pmenof eoinnioncenteiit, eontaiuinp 6j() ncre.s more or ](',->���; Hcrihod on porM WAV a N E cor. liieir.\toNi�� I'hait i,i;*' Hi.-^, D.tn ClitVIc, Mj,'cnt. Dated December 1!) h, 1!H(). ������. :.'��� HUI'KIIT LAND HJ^'UICT i) ������jti(*i( or Ktipwf, ' TJIKK NOTIOK tliat fllwirrl Dilie, <������!'''Itii-j-'liamtcn, NY. uo-ic^mnti.iiit mUUi M<f'h' i"r p��r:niHHinn to-fau-eliM"!* tli" f"'" ; Iciwiui: (Inscrlliod lantln:���C'dmiiitmuiiiiit; nt ityp'-ftt plinitoil il milOH \v��-Ht ot tin' South eimt ooruor of Hcctimi j!-l, Tn-.vui-hif��� '.'fl, tltt'iico wont 80 clininu, tlimieo Hmttii HO cliniiiH, tlionoo ntiHt fl() olmiitN, t'��t!ioo north 80 oli'iittH tn phoo of comiiifmsoaii'iit, cmit.iiininc 'till incr.,. ���ii.,;.- ,... \ ��� ���., .Sariboil on pont KD'h N.P, cornnr. 'M'WAIII' l��VI(K, l^iin Clark, Atfont, Puled :').icoml)nr IOiIi. IJtlO. nt-tMrntKiMMiiu. *j*Mammm*a*mMmmmmmmmmm clmiti-*, thenoo i*otii/i 80 fh.'.in.s thence east SO eluii(;*������, thenoe ooVth SOchaint* lo phov of eoihmov.t*' mont, cont a in tng 6-it) acre'), moro or let's. , Scrihed on post", M.L.'s N. E.cor. AJahoukkite i.r.i'l'eiii Dan . t/ini k, A^cnt. Dated Decemher Hhh, 11)10. RiirEirr land '-'������-������jiict District of 11 u| -rt TAKE notice that VAr-ix Fi*-)-- S|*encer of Alnnoii'i, (lul., ip;;pi, H'otnan, intr-ndt* to ap-ly Uu- {���!-,��� mi^'Mon to piiri-have tlm roUr.rt ,,'-���, (l(!H*rilicd Intidf.: ��� Cnniiiieni-in,! ul a lio-it, p'-tn''"l lit the f-n.nh wt1.--' , ���: ��� '.-��� ���' :-'; .'*li..r. 2 Town-lop '21, 'hi mi ra'f.f .'.'���' ehain.--, thi-iH'c un.!!. St) epi.in-. lliiM'Cc '.'.'.'-�� SO .���;; ' f-,-',,]���: ��� MUit !: 8li ehr; :* to j! i. . i ' .��� m.,h-. ���-, ,\ ��� iitent, containii,;: tiiu :iCi* -, o.Mie jt Scr*1'-''* on pr.-n l-M'.r.'.i ,S '.'-.".i-n,. Ejl.V.V f[-l!KIV "rt'KI'fli Dan ( in��!(. Au'iil . ].',itii! Di.. eroticr join, il'nu, HUI'KHT LAND Dl.-'TKICT District of Rupert. rn 10 H < ivjiv .:.ii-;i i.f the I....I. I'.y SO i-!ia;i-,v, ti i, ( j^j ^���^^mfm*Ua\^.^--^*Mt^Q f '[.":!: ���'"���\\ V;'"�� i>"V;V "I"'')' *** v ; Tr of \ aiii-.ouver, H,C, ninrrnd womnn C. H TARBE:LL i iotnidn to apply ior perui'^ion to �����..... m...,mm,m .rnm.mmm.. 1 \Wi-)UXHX tilO fo!|OWillJ< (JO* Of! Ill'll amtaaiuatt** ��� Htj.**tmKm,,<t* ������ a* -***-> * mmaiawama*f*m**amm V | i.,.],.. IHIGH (iRADE STOVBf ^>��r,�����:,l;r,n &'^! J A1..1 ;.:i KITCHKN UTKNSil.s/ '������, T'-wncliip '21. thenee no*'h S \ - \ 11.,:, . 11....... ����� v... ... ���iiici y M?s Cotton Root Corr.pounA ���/Tkt*T\m0, *rho crruit Ulcrlno Tonli", ii.nl , *��.-���, ^���"f-^P^l^nly ��"���*���> cil'octtml Monttily ! ?T?7W '/v i^vT_K^i.lUKiilitlurrin*.'hUiH\vriiiiiiii(��ui j *-* ��� * '". a rtf&C~*r 'lopttiKl. f;"l<l In U'",<-��> Ammo-. In, i>J}mV\ fit Hmi��*tl.-No. l. if. iio. Jj, ���;V> 'sV��^W^Wfcft. M-'h^-Ill;.., l-nit ���,m. NhW- V vT pl^'^lpf^^ ONLYONEDm.LAUAVKAh. j / ^s,. lO'i'tijiiiriipliJci.. .AiIiJitm'*' TiU ! 'i'(*MtOI8IH-lCo..T��i;(.S10,UHr. </(,r-7*��-/t/lr'tW#^i ' Company hy :iny p(*r.*ni. ... >r p-r- i.uif . xc-pi i.-iii, en v. i, .-Irictly l}iol*��"'Uni. LiiipO'V-.-i 're "tib- ��� ���'!,.: ;,|.||i;->',! /*��, 'i i :*.*.*,': li^r fjiin- ifX- MS-l.T w. I., covwos, ('���;::<-r;i! M:u!;kuer. tlU'S.i-'- t ���). ! I .1 ,. II-. !' I'M1 I C )!|, t! -I .V. <it (��� m|;,| i III 'V" :���:���',(' I" 'if. :-rt:l.-i| oii I',..I |�� 1/ X \Y ,-itt. ]i* i r t I'l-.i'������ ���-. Dun (Mail;, A- .-ul. D.ini Di'i'iinhcr 17th, I'jlO. i < *,: , ��� () ' li.Ol.r*. I I,. |,i f. vc-t ht) ol,;, .,��� thci-r.c,* mmil, 8() cha', (-, .1.,.,!.^ c-t��t y,(f e'.itii.t.; to j,l���r, ( ,., ��� tf iportsmens Goods ! f jt tii"0('��'iii("i!, eni*ia''iiinj�� (' p�� Ml �� nm* -f ; inotc or Ic-x I Genera! Hardware }', s,i'"1 "'"ii.,.';,,;;,:���',',, THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA,. SKIN SUFFERERS Do you realize ��� that to" go through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, scaly and crusted eczemas, or other skin arid scalp humors is unnecessary? For more than a generation, warm baths with Cuticura Soap And gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment have proved successful in the most distressing cases, of infants, children and adults, when all else had failed. AHhouRh Cuticura Snap and Ointment aro sold by druuKlHtu and dealers evBrywhorc, a liberal lamplc ot each, with 32-pago booklet on treatment of skin nnd hair, will bo nent, posWree, on application to "Cuticura," Dopt. OM, Boston, U. B. A. "I have'decided," said the poet, "to become a philosophical anarchist." 'Oh, very well," his wife wearily replied. 'Anything for a change from what you are."���Chicago Record-Herald. ' -.,,���' ECZEMA IS CAUSED :BY IMPURE BLOOD L* AIR BUBBLE POWER. Rt. CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS BECAUSE THEY MAKE PURE BLOOD Ask any doctor arid he will tell you that eczema is caused by impurities "in the blood; that nothing can cure it tha does not reach the blood���tliat salves and outward applications aro worthless and a waste of money,^ The_ reason why Dr. )VTrTiarns,���Pniir~Pillsj' have always been so successful in cur. ing this most.annoying trouble is bc-f cause they act directly on the blood,' reaching the root of the trouble and j driving out. all impurities. They Danish eczema, salt rheum, and unsightly pimples and eruptions, relieve the irritation and itching and giyn perfect health. Mrs. A. Puling, of Milestone, Sask., says: "T was afflicted with a blood and skin disease which lhe doctor called eczema, but which did nol yield in the least to his treatment. 1 was covered with flores and in very bad shape, A frjend advised me to take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and after using eight, or nine boxes 1 was completely cured, T enn strongly recommend the Pills to anyone suffering from that trouble." A niedicino that, can make, new, red ���blood, will cure not only skin, .{rouble,' but-nlso anaemia, rheumatism'.,, neuralgia, iniligestion and a, host nf'Other troubles simply because these, troubles are Ilie result, of hud blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new hlood and under their use" blood and nerve troubles disappear, Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at, fid cents a box or six boxes for $2.fin from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- villo, Ont, When a woman likes to wait on n, man, that settles it; she loves hint. People novr bneomo so old that it does not, hurl- Ihem to he. scolded, neciulsl'o on tl<o Form,- Kvery farmer nnil iturl'-riitHf'i' nlirii'li" lu'i'p ii. Hiipiily nf I)v. TViotiuiH' l''"lp(it.i*|i! Oil on li nnil, not, ���wly iih a rciulv romody fnr IIIh in tlie family, liut Iiwiiiiho it Ih ii hnrw anil cattle riii'illi-'ini* <��f urent ixitenr.y. An n Hllt'Stltllt'- f"f iweet f-ll for linrai'H mill cut tio nfl'i'i'tfil liv cnllr It fnr Hiii'tuiHHeii 'UiiytliiiiK Hint ciin be iiiltiiiiilHloi'oil, Pink up a pin Ilial lies crosswise in your pathway and you will have good fori nm'. A publication ih'voti'd to the inler- osls of janitors would be ralher lint, Sore Thront is no trilling niliiieii!. II, mnv earry iliseuse gerniH lo any pnrt of the body through the food you eat. When ymi fi*e| sore throat coming on, use Hamlin's Wizard tlii, A nun*.nuiking nwicliine was patented In Knglan.l in 178*1. Most peorde nil ns though Ihey were fntlening themselves for market, You can't make a compliment hlg enough to suit, Bonn* people, Northern Ontario Mine Has markable System., Place in a mining camp tx modern department storu completely equipped with telephone service and automobile delivery and selling hydraulic energy over the-counter in hundred pound packages, and the city bred man may get a fair idea of what a power plant means to an industrial community 1,000 miles from its coal supply. Up in Northern Ontario such power as this is more of a miracle than a brick flat with steam heat and porcelain tubs, ' for the miner can exist without a bath, hut he can't uncover pay . rock without power to drive the drills tha* do it. When the prec of coal <n Northern Ontario ..began to eat into the ore profits the miners harnessed the Montreal river for power. Ragged Chutes, the point where the. miners located their plant, is a natural water pow��r in itself. It is ten miles from Cobalt. Here the river for about 1.000 yards whirls down a thirty-fix"' foot grade and for four seasons in the year is a boiling, tossing torrent. The theory n? pi noticed was to drop, this ru ruing tide down a 300 foot shaft near the top of the rapids, then to catch the air bubble, as they rose from the water, racing through a subterranean chamber toward a tail shaft lending up again to the bed of the river 1,000 feet downstream. "��� , Building this power plant wns nbout one hundred times more of a. proposition than its originators foresaw., First the low masonry dam was completed, tiGO feet across the river, the waterways thus erected having a capacity of 1,200, cubic feet per second. , Immediately above the dam; in the centre of a large concrete basin, two eight-foot steel shafts, each containing sixty-six pipes fourteen inches in diameter, were sunk to a depth of������..150'.feet. A thousand ^feet downstream the other shaft was sunk into the rocky bed, and then in three shifts, and working day and night, the miners chopped a subterranean chamber connecting the two shafts'at the upper end of the rapids with the single one at the lower. The^ eut this great underground raceway twenty-two feet wide along its entire length, twenty-six and a half feet high at the bottom of the shafts and forty-two feet high in the central i-art of the tunnel. The whole undertaking was hazardous to an extreme, but neither officers nor men will admit it. It was all in the day's work with them. Moreover, the camp at Cobalt had begun to taunt them, and they were going io finish the job or "bust." Across the ridges above the hole; IvHeT-eH.rle f1Tpi*ds roared-"gangs���of" timber jacks in the meanwhile chopped a path straight through the shrub toward Cobalt. Swamps, where men sunk to their armpits, were filled in with rock and timber, and before work on the power plant was completed they had laid1 seven miles of corduroy road for the big steel pipe lint���this twenty inch lap welded pipe line of German steel, which was to carry the air eventually and was laid in sections as it arrived, the various loops and feeders ranging from twelve to three inches in diamoter. / ���'.j.-;; ;,-.*.' ���________ Trade With Britain. John Bain, Imperial trade cor- respondent for Ottawa, recently issued a report on the external, trade of the United Kingdom as it affects Canada for the six months ending June ao. The total values of tho merchan- dizo imported into tho United Kingdom from Canada, and exported from the United Kingdom to Canada, during tho first six months of each of the years 1010 and 1911, were as follows: Tho figures given being in pounds starling���Imports into 'hu United Kingdom from Canada, 1910, 10,509,- 000; 191', 8,481,000. Exports from the United Kingdom to Canada, of United Kingdom produce 1910, O.fil 1,000; 1011, 0,40*1,000; of foreign and colonial produce, 1910, 1,4.19,000; 1011, 1,478,000. The exports to Canada wero thun nbout tbj* same in valuo as last year, but tho Imports from Canada were, lowor l.y two millions sterling, of, which nearly one nnd one-half millions were due to diminished import* of wheat. Britain's wheat imports from Cjinndn were ��3,825,000 in tho first six months last year, whilo they were only ��2,422,000, Bacon anil hams, however, show im incronsit from ��095,000 to ��1,027,000. ** Heckling. With high-sounding sentiments i\ political orator can clutch all the people some nf the time and some ot tliu people all the time, but ho can't catch all the people all tho timo. Lloydininsti-r, Sask., which is a. Burr colony, furnished im example of how an orator's best auutimont may bu turnod against him. Lloydminster'n population is chiefly English, mul Homo of tho men thero have had thu well-known English habit ol heckling .speakers, A prominent orator aroused considerable enthusiasm by rounding out hia speech with tint oft-quoted statement of Sir John A. Muodi'iiiUu���' A Umuli fiuhji-ct J tw'.*> Im ru,- a BfilD- -iubject I will die." Applause greeted tho statement, but, when the clapping had ceased, a liecli- lor caused a laugh at the orator's xm- pense by saying, "That's all very well, out wiiui. are you going Vu uu m um tnoiiutime'r"' "You are very foolish Mary, to,) think oof getting married. If you will give up the idea I will raise your wages a dollar a week." Huh! a dollar a week? That's a fine argument ag'inst marriage'��� ��� four dollars a month alimony."���Judge. Be Warned by Headache It Tells of Serious Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILTS You can stop a headache with pow- erful drugs. But it is not. generally J wise to do so. A headache almost "always warns you of derangements of the digestive system, the liver, kidneys or bowels. Awaken the liver to healthful action by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and you not only free yourself, of headache, but remove the cause, which will soon lead to more dangerous results than headache. Invigorate, the action of the kidneys by this treatment and you take away the dangers of Bright's disease as well as free yourself of headache. Pains, arc the result of poison in the system and whether you have headache, backache or aching limbs, you can be almost, sure of relief and cure when you cleanse and regulate the vital organs by the use- of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. They are wonderfully prompt, as well as definite, and thorough in action. You can depend upon thorn, no matter how long-standing or complicated your case, so long as the cause is the sluggish, torpid condi- tionof the liver and kidneys. If you don't feel like risking 25 cents for a box, write for a free sample, A trial will convince you of their merits. One pill n dose; 25 cents a box; nil, dealers or Edman- 8on, Bates & Co.,1 Limited, Toronto. He was a commercial traveller of the more flashy typo and had just fin- ished tolling a. startling story of liis newly made acquaintance, of tlie railway 'carriage, "That reminds mn of ono of tho Munchausen's yarns," remarked the victim, for wnnt of something bettor fo say. "Munchausen! Who is linP" "Why, don't you know about him? He is'the. most colossal example of mendaeily that civilization has produced." A brief, painful silence ensued, which was broken hy tlie traveller in a tone that was nlmost timid. "Excuse me," ho snid, "if T seem inquisitive,, but would you mind tell- ing nio what houso ho travels for."��� Pittsburg Lender, Tf you hate a disagreeable hut honest and necessary task, perform it, and hate It nfterwnrds. For regulating tha bowels, invigorating the kidneys and alkring up the lazy liver W. N. U,, No. B02, Veteran Is Gone, Tho old door in High Park, Toronto, is dead. Old ago carried him off, but tlio mirks authoritim- are not just certain how old he is. He hai* boloimed to that city fur 11 ymuH, The olil fellow had been iu ill-henlth for two years past. Ho had a (Ino set of honit*. and a deep bellow, that used to make the High Park woon-j ��>)��� sound during tho autumn days, whun he would miikii desperate efforts to break out of Ida iv-utid.-Toronto Star. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have proved for over half a century, in every quarter of the world, absolutely safe ond most effective. 25c, a bo* ���verywhere. 27 NOT ENOUGH" TIMBER. ��� <*. Hudson Bay l-toute Forests Hav* Suffered Seyerely. In the summer ot V-0 the Forestry Branch of tlie Depar* nent of the In-; terior 9ent out a sue/ey party to ex-! amine the country though which the Hudson Bay Railway is o run, lor, the purpose of asoet .aining whether ties for the railway c* u'ld be obtained' along the Hue or whei her they wouldj have to be brought f.-om a distance.! The leader of the par y was Mr. J. Hi Dicksou, B.S.A., B.S,l'\, assistant in.-- spector of forest reserves, aud the Government has justf published a re( port of his investigati ma.;. Mr. Dick-, son was accompanies by three Held' assistants and five otl ers. Starting at The P\is, on the Sas-1 katchewan River, tha party traversed| tho country around M! tishto Lake, the .Mit.ishto_liiv_er,_the_(Jrass_Ri_ier___jyjjr tern, wliu its many lake expansions! (including Wekusko take), Pakwa (o.rj Pakwa iii) i.ake, Setting aud Split/ lakes, and in-.": i^ison i..ver system,; including Cross and : Sipiwesk lakes,1 Wintering and Landing Lakes. The]' return journey was t.ade by way ot; the Miuago (or Pint) lliver. Some! two huudred and thii'ty-tive miles oil the line of the proposed route of thej railway was thus covered. '. ��� The method adopted, wu- to run lines* at intervals of three Lo six miles, the] compass '--sing used to give the direc-! tion. The men worked singly, and; an' average day's work was lour to, si: miles and return, neid glasses' were carried, and were often used to get an idea of the country tliat could] not be reached on foot. Mr, Dickson reports that the sizablej timber ia coutined almost eiu.xciy to' tne water-courses. Spruce is, generally speaking, the only timber thut, is found .m.jiu etir*'*"h for saw-timber or railway ties. The poplar, birch and' jack pine aro invariably too short, spindly, liinby and crooked for uuy use save fuel or pulpwood. Very, very few live tamarack, trees are to be had; the rust have been Killed by, bark beetles. \ Tho total number of ties available in tho district covered is estimated! at about 380.U00. which, at 3,000 ties, to tho mile, would be sullicient for about half the distance covered. Ot saw-timber thero are about nine' and. a half million leet, Eor pile timber! the deud tamarack and the largest of the close-grained black spruce couldj bo used. There is a very largo supply of fuel wood avnilnble, and there iwill also bo a large supply of pulp-1 wood, but much of the timber is ust yet too small oven for that. i Thu destruction of timber In this, distriot, whoro lumbermen 'have never, |.*unotrnted, is tremendous, Fire and insects are responsible for this espe-! oially tho former. Practically every part of tho eight thousand square1 miles covered by tho survey partyj has boon visited by two groat, general flroa.'ono eighty yoars ago, tho other. forty, In quiti* a number of places the, lire had evidently leaped lakes u mil;** or more in width. Often a llro livoni 'all winter in tho dry moss and break** out again in tho spring following, , Baric beetlos havo also dono un im oaloulablo amount of damago. They havo killed practically all tho tama- rack and aro now nt work on tho ina- kure Horucu. Aftor tho trees havo boon iciuoa by tho booties a wind-storm (nnd aej voro windstorms aro very froquont iu tho region) overthrows tho fallen trees and tho mnss of dobris whioh forms Ir IpinltM by tx Uphtnini** flash: So a sovoro flro starts and may burn over many miles oi country, Tho protection of tho timber of tho! region from flro in a tremondoua prob- loin. Extension of tho patrol is Htig-j gostod, but In a country so largo ami praotlnally uninhnbited It would bo a task of great dilliculty to check a llro, if onoo it got started, bo tho ranger ovor so ollleiont. As to starting fire*,, Mr. Dickson cotiflidow tho Indians- moro careful than whito mon, and far moro so than tho half-broods. So far as Investigated, tho rnto ol growth of trees in the region is very alow, A poriod of ono hundred yenri* will produce whlto snruoa of a dia-' motor of eight to twelve inches, pap-' Inr of eight to ten Inches, blnck spruce1 of four or live inches. It is tho cold, wet soil of tho muskeg which is largo-' ly to blnmo tor the slow growth, tho1 cuntry being so level thnt good nnt-; urnl drftinngD cannot bo i-Mured,��� Canadian. Coutary. . . -���- * CLOTHES' INSURANCE���A, paid-up ���-.".policy:.' against the ordinary troubles of Wash-day���-is yours if you use one of EDDY'S WASHBOARDS THE BOARDS WITH THE LABOR-SAVING CRMP Substitution doesn't pay���it means to you loss of confidence and to the Grocer loss of a customer.' There -are~rio_Washboards^j.ust_as���good^ You Know the Signs of biliousness���the oilt-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid of these as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel nil the better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles. CHAM'S PILLS are a natural, snfo and reliable corrective. A few small doses of Beecham's Pills will provo their valuo to you-���they will tone up your system, remove tho sijtns of biliousness, help you out of stomach nml liver disorders, keep your kidneys nctive and your, bowels regular. Tried and always effective, Beecham's Pills aro tho family remedy which always Should be on Hand Prepured only by Thomai Beeclum, St. Helens, L��nc��ihlre, EniUntl. Sold everywhere In Cinedt end U. S. Amerloi. ! n boxce 35 centi^ Too Raro to Bo True "What is there particularly curious nbout thii* old watch you have labelled 'vory rare'?" inquired tho man in tlio jowollor's. shop. "That watch," Haiti tho jeweller, belonged to Alexander the Grent, and wits taken from him whon ho died on tlie Isle of St. Helena." "Grout Scott I" ������CurloiiH, oh I" "GnriouH! Why, man, thero were no wntebttH in tho days of Alexander tlio Great." "I know. That's what irjukes it bo raro." "Bosidps, Alexander tho Groat did not die on St, Helena." "Ho didn't?" Then thnt makes it more raro than ovor, Give it mn, 1 must lock it in my lire-proof Biifol" Mlnard's Llnlmont rollovon neuralgia JuRKlitiR is recommended as good exorcise, for nervous folks. Tho avoriiKo mini's judgment ifi so poor that ho runa a riHlc,ovory tlmo ho uses it. I The Do��t Llvor Pill.���Tho notion of tlio livnr Ih nattily dlnarranitod., A , Hiirttlnn. nhlll, liniltio oxpoHunt to tho oloinoiitH, ovor-lndiilKimon In somo favorlto food, ox- t'i'HH iii drlnkliiK, aro a fow of iho naitHOH. Ililt, whatever may lie tlio oiujho, Par- moleo's Vuitotalilo Vlllf* can bo ro led mien iih tho lioHt (loi'i'fiotlvo that onn ho talion. Ttio.' oro Um Inmllnn* llvor pills and tlioy havo no superiors antontr ��>���>��������� I'rejmni- llOIIH. Keep tanks in bottles. Tt riivob.opening boxen to (Ind a particular kind. A man looks almost rn* wrotohed at it, ..v.ptioii ii.s a -roni'in lonln whon travelling in a covered wagon. "I "suppose you hate to see your daughter marry," snid tho young man, "Yes, I do," admitted tho father. "Hor niothor has mnde'It a point to bo mighty swoot tempered while this courtship was going on."���Washington Horuld. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff In dnciding thnt Ohineso sausage la not bologna, tho customs officials discreetly refrained from saying what it ronlly is,���Chicago News, Corns canim union milToritifc, lint llol- loway's Com Ouro olrors a spoody, suro, and satisfactory rollof. In this country wo nlwnys livo well in the prosont nnd diot calamity lor tho future, Millard's Liniment On,, Limited, l^'iir Sirs,���I had n Blooding Tumor on my fnco for a long timo and tried a number of roniodioa without nny good results. I. was advised to try MINARD'S LTNIMI'INT, and aftor us. ing several bottles it mndo a comnlotn ouro, nnd it hoalod all up and disappeared altogether. DAVID HENDERSON. Bolloislo Station, Kings Co., N. B, Rnpt. 17. .1004. Earl of fliillsbury was tho orlginnl user of tho ennon in wnrfaro, and tho wn<* tho HM KniTlifllimnn killed by a amnion ball, "Let good digestion wait on appetite, and health on bolhf" Thoy will tf you take Shaicmwam- :HfrBrfe^-?-Pfll��,'^^^KrS Thoy correct stomach disorders, assist digestion, fnd make lifo worth living af!>ln tar the victim of dyspepsia, 50o. a box, If your druggist hu not stocked them yet, send us SOo, and we will mall them. 36 m NatWaal Druf ��ml O-etMUal C��M��Mr at CutaJ*. Umll��J, ��� Mantraa! il I 9, I I ��l I! J %i THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How does your garden grow? Sliver bells and cockleshells And pretty maids all in a row. THE nursery' rhyme brings to mind , a delielously cool , garden with trim piths, box-bordered, rows of clipped shrubbery, primroses, hollyhocks and over In a"shaded corner a bed of lilles-of-the-valley. v Those valley lilies were., the "silver bells": and ringing the circular flower beds were Hie "cockleshells"���������all white .��������� arid glistening In the sunlight, with their opal pink lips' giving a delicate1 color touch to the neatly clipped greensward Cockleshells were a favorite decoration for garden paths In our great- grandmothers' times. The pretty custom has entirely died out with the Introduction of modern methods In landscape gardening; but even if'.they be old-fashioned, the pure white shells even yet make attractive accessories to the ������������������- home garden. If you have stored away in a forgotten corner of your woodshed or cellar any of -these old-fashioned shells, now is the time to bring them, forth, give them a scrubbing till they gleam with their natural purity andde- vote. one spot In your garden to the flowers so loved by your ancestors, , A very attractive garden ornament can be made by the use of a'wire basket (Died with earth and moss In which a broad- leafed palm or semitropioal plant-grows. Surround the basket with your dis- carded cockleshells by drilling a small hole in the lip and wiring It. to the basket. The picture illustrates how this Is done and how ornamental It is. The liardy cannasare splendid for decorative plants, Plant the bulbs early " in, the spring in the center, of a round bed. They grow to a good height, some-- times reach lng seven or eight feet, and t i the bloom Is bright scarlet or yellow. Combined with the, deep green leaves, this makes a thick clump of greenery. The rockery, too, Is acquaint and pretty adjunct to tho home garden, As tho ���������name Implies, It Is a mound or circular wall built of stones and eitherncovered with mosses and trailing vines with ���������; email flowering plants peeping out between the crevlcee, or as a base for larger plants, In the illustration la a low wall of stones built around a tank where water plants grow. *mXheJ23 0x2 <3 xiii^ mbashelir Flat boards top the wall and on these are arranged potted ferns and small varieties of palms. The cockleshells are also used In this rockery ae an added decoration, For the plazsw or from the rafters of j the summer house one can liave baskets-|' of .trailing vines or fine flowers. .' ,\ The picture shows a hanging basket that can easily be made at.home simply by nailing small pieces of rough' wood, which have been selected for their uniform thickness and cut an even length, in log-cabin fashion. It is hung ;by four wires, one. from each corner, In the center' is placed a pot of maidenhair -fern. '.'���������' / ' English ivy is perhaps the best of the vine variety of decorative plants. Though of slow growth, It pays to plant it, forfwhen grown over a stone wall or up the sides of a bride or stone house It cannot be surpassed for beauty. The accompanying 'Illustration' shows'-,', a garden wall of gray stone covered with this beautiful Ivy. the gate is of , wrought Iron with a fancy grilled , The dull,gray stones and deep waxy green leaves make sharp contrast to the dull iron. Any one rof these suggestions can be , followed by the homemaker to beautify the garden*. ��������� ..'.,'���������-.. Washing Lace Yokes HAV-E-you-a-whlte-lacer-net-or-eni-������������������ broidery yoke in one of your frocks ,- that has become soiled about the neck, and are you wondering how to clean it without hurting the material of the gown? If the lace is washable, it Is an easy matter; if not,, more care will" have to be taken. If you cannot-use water on the yoke, try cleaning it with gasoline; ������������������but be sure you are In the open air while do-* , lng so, keeping away from an uncovered flame. Fill a bowl half full of the liquid and dip the yoke In, allowing it to soak- for a few minutes, Then gently press the soiled parts between the palms or rub them lightly with the fingertips until all the dirt disappears. Hang it in the air to dry and free from the gasoline odor, .Pure white soap and water are the best cleansers. If you cannot remove the yoke from the gown/ lay Jt on a thickly folded turkish; towel and scrub the soiled portions with warm water and soap and .rinsejn__clear,jwater._ You will flnd-the dirt is absorbed by the toweling, leaving the lace perfectly clean. It Is best 'to remove the yoke if possible, A very good way to have wash dresses made is to have the white yokes and cuffs sewed in by hand, so that they can easily be taken out. After this is done, baste-the yoke securely and smoothly to a piece of old white muslin. This will keep it in shape and prevent stretching when it is washed. If it is badly stained with perspiration, wash in warm, sudsy water in which a few drops of ammonia have been.dissolved; rinse in clear water and lay very wet in the direct rays of tho sun to dry and bleach. When dry, dampen again slightly and Iron on the- wrong side while It is still on the muslin. . Remove bastings and your yoke will be ln perfect shape to put back In the gown. By this method thero Is no danger of hurting the material of the gown. ��������� BuM cfsfoz&s to look for It In various pawnshops, If it Is disposed of In another city than whoro vou live, It cnn more readily bo traced if you know th*'*.number. Stylos. In watch cases aro. many and varlod, I There, Is no particular stylo which Is moro correct than anothor for tlio practical woman, unloss It bo tho perfectly'pin-In gold caso with thf monogram ongrnved In the oeulro, 'Many ensos uro sot with Jewels, Theso aro protty but expensive; but because tlio wutoh cruse linn several diamonds sot In It, It doos not follow Unit the movement in tho host, Whon buying a wntoh lie suro you select a good reliable movement. ' The boflt way fnr.a woman to curry lior wiitelt In attached to a long chnin about hor nook. A plain gold chain ru* ono -tot with small Jewels nt Intcrviils Is tlio fnvorlln, Another good way I*- to hnvo tho tlmoplot'o w\ In a bria'i'U.*!, either of gold or of a flno leather .strap Hint fits about tho wrist, This latter way Is most convenient for travelers, Never, undor any olreuuiRtanooH, wear HAT is a irlrl to do when sue has left school? Thar ���������is-a-problem-that���������*-- h a s confronted me three tlmtrs In my life, once for myself, once tor each of my two daughters; and I huvo learned through sorrow the wisdom that I now pass on to ethers. When,-.' as a girl of 17, I left the convent-school where I hud been educated, there was no question as to my re.uninlhg home, as all glri.s ilkl then; that was slnipJy taken for grunted. Ono doulslon, however, did ha\o to bo made Should I learn housework under my mother's supervision, ' or should I nimpl.v Join tho social life ot our littlo plu.ee, and become a pretty butterfly until son,ie man clipped my wings? 1 was rather a domestic (���������mature, and looked forward to tho pleasant little duties of our big, comfortable home; but mother wus ilia social loader nf the town, and It was o. life of frivolity that she chose foir mo, Of course, I foil In lovo and eloped*, with a poor inan���������that ml|jht havo. boon oxpoo.tod. It took years of grinding poverty lo loach me the rudiments of tho art which'now beenine of so��������� .much Importance, to,me, and which I could so easily havo learned In the, old days. 1 dou-i-mlno'd, whon my ilaiilVhl.orH wore ' finished with tholr- fU'lioolliw, that tlioy should learn by llClll't llfl tilO |l!'l*H*l|l)i.'B Of llOUHl!- luuiping. Klniii'lio, Iho older, \vns a studious Child, a lovor of books and plcturi'S, whOHii Ki'lioniwni'k wiih a real plout-.urn to hor. When ulie lo't >iJ������vli school, I did mil waul her to go tu college; but ���������her fnllioi- nvoi'.-iiU-il mo, ,<mt ilu* wont, ���������Hho won IiIkIi hoimrs thero. ami ns hor hoiiIoi* yivir mwod H,h cIomo .sho w.i'i nlt'ornil a position on n niii.tnviliio n.-i piililbhon'H reader, Hho wiih wild to take It, but I put my foot dsiwn. w About Babies 'III'.N bnby goes out In his go- cart or perambulator grout caro should bo taken In lifting tho 1'iirriiiK*' gently over curbstones, and whon Hilton on country roadw smooth ones illiquid )rt> clinHi'ii, It In nxtromoly hiutl on tho child to hnvo Its oarrlngo jolted���������and ofton ro- Htilts In serious Injury to Uh health, your watch pinned to yonr jilotiHe by 't jnwolod or any other kind of a pin. Thin stylo wiih Introduced several ytvira ago and hn<< boon continued by sorno pooplo; hut It Is not good form und never wns, Did you ovor son a man woarlng his wnloh pinned to his collar? No; nun lmvo bettor huiiho tluiti lo Invllo pickpockets and UiIovuh to -match It from w Why Wnlk the PloorP rlll'lN sending your Miinli son or ���������laughter to tin* "Lund uf Nod" . . lay hlrn Hut on I*Ih little bnck in the crib, novor lilm with a light, -.oft quilt and leavo hltn lo full i.Mli*op, Young mothers Hhould never begin tho practice of pacing tlm floor with baby or rocking to coax sleep to his llulu oyos, For surely tlio hour will como when you., will .Im physically unable to do no and troivbli* will follow, I Mffe^jZW*Al?/Q?7//S? S&Z/Sr* Ospy jfte niim2)ei?i Xhe 2>nsceJerjs teller ttentte blow������ WHAT caro wo nhouid tnko of our watch-that friendly littlo hi- '*' ftrumont which, untlrlnifly night nnd Hay, -records the pausing nf thn <lny������, ,tho hours, the mliiutoH nnd second*, , fleldniri do owners nf watches renllan the Imiiortnnoo of keeping tlio works ���������loon anil ptrfeotly guarded from shocks or fliiddnn Jnrs, Ilo careful not lo drop your watch, und dn not lot It dnnglo by ft Ionic chnlii about tho nocli where It will bo nnt to knock against anything, Aftor you havo boon fho possessor of n chronometer for any length of Hum, you aro brought lo sudden rnnllisatlon of the-valuo of your iltllo timepiece If It Iri broken or yon loso It, One way to Insure Its vnfo roturn If lost Is to wrlto your nnrne nnd nddronri on a pleco of thin rleu prtper with India Ink nnd puitto It Into thn buck of thn caso, nftor earn- fully mittlnu- tho paper to lit tlio lid perfectly, l. Iflvory wntcli that Is made Is num- horpd In two places, The i'iiho iiuinbiM'ti will bit found Htnmpod In tho Inside cast) noxt tho movement or works. The movomont numlior Is Htnmpod on ono of tho smooth plncos of gold directly Irisldo tho onsu and covering pnrt of thu works, It Is woll to copy belli those iiiimborH and keep them In a hiifi pine**. If your wntoh Is utolfln, you can then nlwnys recover It from n pawnshop, 'f tho thief HliouM iliMpoHe ut It in this wny, by Hoiiilltig The wntch'H nuinbiM' to the police stiit^n, \vh(re oHIcorM will bo told thoir persons, , ' Mnlte a niriiilli'eh/imnbi pocket to fit your wntoh; or sow. tho littlo chamois oiiho In which thn wntoh i-iuno to you from tho Jeweler 'InMdo ihe belt of your Nklrl and slip It Into thnt, Wlnh a long chnlii attached, which Is around your nook, Uikih will be hiiiiiII ebaiice nf y'Mir losing this valuable 11 tt lu time- hlooo, Tho Fat Dahy V IR not n^cosBtirlly a sign of Kood lien lib when n bnby lu musslve and oiits enormously, l'lihlo.) nf this type 'should hr; fed moderately and kept In the open air an much as imssililc, When ..inr'iri vfT'lif'*. fv,,,^.. rori^ri,.. nil. mipflrlliioiis clotliJr.K and onoourngo tbem ti.������ Kick and .-.Uftdi and, us aooii lis lhe Htrotiglh of their legH will penult, help Uieiii lo i-tnml and walk. Complexions DAniC-IMTUWD peoplo are fifty IIiiioh an iiincii Inellned t" Insanity an light-haired one,-'. Nearly ovory piilkinl In nn liuane nHyltiin ih ii bru- nilttn. 'Phn avorngc Ih shown by tho rfl- liort of an lOngllsh asylum, which shows Hint out of llift Inniatos only four aro blondes nnd only one In red haired, Horn at Inst Is consolation for tho rod- benduil, Tho explanation of all thi* has novor been nnVrml; but It may be tlmt bru- nellfiH nro Ion*' phlegmatic thnn blondes, iind iiHire MiiKcoptlblo to nve-" ���������" "iiimU S^W ��������� -*#������*ff!Hi#*������--j������w*-������>*������'i ���������>*ikii������i*Sil������j>aS*i������i *'t*t������,**i*'2___jji''f_l i V "������ THE NE\V$, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA: * ���������^are������*-MH������w������}i-. y ~ -'timm'mmm'Jmm^lf ' ' S3 THE FURNITURE STORE BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS White and Grey Blanket. Flannelette Sheets, all sizes. '.'' Wool and Down Comforters, Pillows and liillow Cases. We can supply everything to make your bed comfortable. A full stock of Furniture always on hand. N, HIRANO, FASHIONABLE TAILOR IvADIKS', & GENTLEMEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS FBOM*���������������2O.00 TO ������35,00, ("leaning' and Pressing DONE AT * . Reasonable Prices. Phone 52 Cumberland 8.0. I A. MoKIHNON McPhee Block, Cumberland ��������� ������������������- i*x^r^jj*xpj&zxmti!. i!b^.-7-w������KKwatsaal mmmmmmma mBWam hi Victoria visited Cumberland on Sunday aud engaged No. 5 Thistles in a B.C. League game. The day was anything but au ideal oueJor football, the rain ? -'oni^ng down in torrents all day. In spite of Ihe inclement- weather a large crowd turned out to witness the game. Victoria had out a strongele\> en, while the Thistles made"two changes from the team that was picked to play. Tom "Hinds-had to. cry oft,' not having recovered from his accident at Nanaimo��������� Jack Williams taking his. place. Carney taking the place of Dai'gie who was indisposed. ; Victoria* won the toss, and de- J "ieiided the lower goal. The Thistles were the first, to become dangerous, Adams and Carney tailing to convert easy chances.- A foul against Victoria just outside the dreaded area looked dangerous for; the" visitors, but ~W Li 11 er" c 1 eirrHl^lnl���������TiTTCsT~*,~TlTe~ 'Thistles were not to be denied, however; aud kept hovering around Duggan's charge. They were awarded a penalty which Boothman failed to convert. The visitors now began to'li'ave a say in the game, and Wil!<ie was unlucky1 with a shot, which Clark just scraped away. . The Thistles again took the game in hand and Adams had hard lines with a shot which struck the uprights and bounded back into play. The same player had the honor ol opening the score a few minutes later, the ball coming out to him: from a scrimmage close in, aud placed it'over the heads of several players out of the Victoria keeper's reach. The first half ended without the score being added to, On phiy the locals should have crossed over with a. three-goal lend, but the forwards failed to take advantage of the clmuces offered I hem. On resuming, Victoria kept Strang aud Hinds busy, but they proved ei pi ������1 10 the occasion. Wilkie, nt outside right, was in great form, and kept McLean and Minds cm the hop. Booth- man put the Thistles i\vo up, beating Dnggnn with ,1 beauty, The .same player made it three np a few minutes later. Victoria changed tlHi' front rank, Wilkie coining coming to centre and Muir going lo outside right. This change met with success, Clark failing to clear a shot from the left, Wilkie eluding the backs b^u Ci.uk ciose iu, Victoria kept up 'he pressure and looked like reducing the leeway, but the inside men falling back assisted the d'-lcnrt* in find 'lheir fee1' again. Piay was again carried to the Vicioiia end. where Carnery made ihe game safe by making by inai-ing the tally four. .The play.*!.' woe feeling ilu-cOccIs of the hi aw ground and fast 1*711111-. and Uie play blackened off, Time was called without the score being 1. ided to. ']'���������'���������'��������� iora! nn is to be ton- ��������� ���������������������������' i-< <) '.������:> i'r-:*' v. in, ns Vic- " : ��������� 'Uc of '!i������.' hv.it, if -.k.< Mm. best, team, that has ever visited Cumberland, . When a team includes such players as Millerp who had the honor of playing for Scotland against England three years ago, and Wilkie, of the St. Bernards, a player who would shine in any first-class team; Whittaker, of Manchester City, and such players of, B. C. repute as Scotty Harl.ey, Muir, Newlauds, and ,Duggan,','. they will take some beating. Wilkie and Jl iller were the stays of the teai'ij, and lovers of the game in Cumberland wi[l not forget them for a long time " Of the home team Cairns, Adams and Boothman deserve especial mention. They were the backbone of the team, .andjiii their position's have few equals in B.'C. The team, as a whole, played a great game, but we think, (vvithout mentioning any individual) that the selecting committee could improve , on some weak spots. "WeeVVattie" won the fancy IMt,*���������gLv^jr^to__th.e__p la,y.ei*_w-l 10 scored the first goal. ���������Nauaimo will visit Cumberland on Sunday first, when it is hoped the boys will repeat the dose���������and more of it. MAROCCHI BROS GROCERS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS 11 Tommy's Bicycle Shop i N" Nakanishi, Pitop. ��������� * ���������GENERAL REPAIRING OF��������� Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Guns, Etc.. Etc, Plumbing Done. Bicycles for Sale and Hire. P.O. Box 360 Local agent for Cleveland, Massey-Harris and Perfect bicycles. Telephone 7.0 Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's BEER Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. f SECOND ''* -.-,'. -fi' h\ illnAiA* h������ ��������������������������� mmik ^ B_.~-m-^i STREET COMMUNICATIONS. , Editor News:���������Cumberland got a Governor-General's bronze medal every year but 190S, although three pupils passed the entrance examinations that year, and since that year 15 .medals have been donated annually. ," Trail got one these medals in 1906, wheu only one pupil passed the examinations. Kaslo also got n medal iu 1906 when only three passed, It will thus be ������������������0011 that Cumberland was treated unfairly by hnving the medal taken nway that oue year. There are other 39 medals wanted for school districts that were fairly entitled to them during the past six years; but did not get them, The publication of these facts may help Mr. Mail- son to get justice for Cumberland at the next session of the Legislature, Xmas Presents A Stock of over to Select From Xmas Presents WATCHES, FOBS, -PENDANTS, chain^ bracelets, silver- ware; lockets; brooches. .���������:;\mfLmmmm*mm& BERT ASTON XHE-JEWEL-BOX Dunsmuir Ave,, ������������������'��������� Nkxt/to Tarbku/s Store. Lelhbridge, Nov. 16th���������The coal miners of District 16 United Mine ."Workers'- of America, who have been on strike since the end of March, will return to work Monday-morning, Nov. 20, at 7 o'clock. This statement is definite and accurate and can be relied on to the letter. This 'statement was made last evening by an officer of the union in high standing, Later iu t..e day the executive will meet President Lewis Stockett of the Operators' Association, and will officially inform him of the action of the miners. Orders will then be given for the opening of the mines on Monday morning, at which time all miners who have been Out 011 strike will be ordered to report for work. The un official vote is as follows: Eor Against Lethbrulge 129 Hemic. 407 Blah more 33 Passburg 35' llillcrest .119 Lille .... 47 28 48 4 ip M 23 Tho funeral of Iho lato John Green wny, who mot liiu death ho tnigiuiilly nt Coiirtoimy, will tako plnco indny lVum tho rouiilonce of hiu piuoiits, Cedar District,Nauaiino. ThoiH* wlio had tlio pleasure of attending Mr. 0, Jl. Fochnor's birthd'.y celebration at Co arte nay on Tliiiii-diiy ttvyniiijr JHbt, report having a grand timo, ���������"Fccli" troatod thorn liko a princo,���������Who over ex pee tot I any other kind nf tiumtme-nt from that ������������������prince, of good 1'i'llown?" Methodist Church LADIES AID BANQUET and CONCERT If you want Cheapest and Best patronise��������� K.ABE& Co. No. 5 Japanese Town, Fine Groceries, Dry Goods, ...'������������������> , Candy, Fruits, Etc., Etc. , " ��������� -.' 1' , .' ���������'. ���������'/ ���������:.'��������� ��������� ��������� "' ' ' I have 3 fine'Baths, complete, white enamelled ware, good quality, cost $45.00 each, Now $35.00 each ��������� '" ��������� - f- ��������� ���������'���������'..��������� ..-.������������������'. ��������� ��������� ���������. '���������.. ^*>*>/am*\/afi/^^ ^iiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiia I Capitol $6,200,000. Reserve $7,200,000 I; The Royal Bank of Canada. I DRAFTS' ISSUED IN ANY CURRENCY, PAYABLE ALL ' OVER THE WORLD. ������ > . r: ' SPECIAL ATTENTION paid lo HAVINGS ACCOUNTS & interest I at 'highest Current Rales allowed on Wppc-sits of $1 and upwards. CUMBERLAND, B. C., Branch, Open Daily. UNION WHARF, B.C., Sub-Brach, Open Thuredftye /D.M.MORRISON, Manager. | COURTENAY, B.C, Branch, Open Daily. ������ ' WM. HOFF, Manager. ������ %iiiiiiiiiiiiiy_iiiiiiiiiiuiuii^ maammamwmmm-aeMKmmMma^^^mmim^^ P. Phillipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING Public Hall, Courtenay, Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, At 8 i>. Ar. Cumberland Hall,. Thursday, Nov. 23rd, At 8 p.m. Mk. Will Lochuanh. [second Harry Lauder] Famous Scotch Comedian. Bonnie Wee Agnes Wallace, 18 years old] Youngest Piper in the World, Miss Katie Stewart, Sung and Dance Comedienne. Mr. G. H, Larrignu, Flute and Piccolo soloist-- [Wee Geordie, ' formerly pf Nanaimo. Mr, Geo. Hurton, Impersonator Mr. G. H. Adlani, Pianist. High-class Specialties nnd Two Screaming Scotch Absurdities: "McClusky's Troubles" and "McGreeor's in filesrn." PRICES: 75C50d.25C, CUMBERLAND ������������������CAFE A picture of Karl Grey's medal j is given above. The only difle'r-! ThtlfSday, NOV. 30 ence between the silver and the' ^ ,, a 'p n t n h rouge medals is the ma'cii'il of ( -'tlltriul *r\ I K 1 J which ihey are made. J. K. Muih ,T0 la-ROPh" Under new management this popular place of refreshment is being renovated and enlarged lo accomodate the increasing number of its patrons. JACK & RICHARDS IV'pnntoi'H, DUNSMUIR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, =v. Bbjib^fe CU holes ale Dealer in WINES, LIQUOR & BEEFJ P. 0. BOX 482 PHONE 20.... CUMBERLAND This is the first spring in the history of Comox District that the local demand for eggs has been equal to the supply, Nothing pays better than poultry, if they are rightly managed. Begin with the little'fellows nnd 'feed them CHICK FOOD, which is n mixture of hone meal; wheat, onts, corn and other grain, cut and blended iu the right"proportion to .make tlieiu' thrive and grow. 'For sale by A. B. CRAWFORD, ��������� - Courtenay, B. , IJKAI.Klt IN |.*I.OUIt AND VEKll. IT ;e !*f\mmamffy II J- 1 Ten Miles for a Cent Fron one-ienlh ta one-fifth ccnti pet mile mven ih������ co������t ol operttiog ������ HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE Th.6ll.ntQr.yP.llew Thu maeliine it alwayi ready (or a hurryunlriporBpleaiuraruB. Will do His road work ol 3 horwt. No expenia wktnidle. Wn would like to tall you mora about llio grealeit iport in tha world. Como in and ������e ui. THOS. PIIMIfY, Dealers Victoria. B.C. S \ n ������ r M ������������������If you get i' at l'iimle)'s it's au. kksht P 8 ���������Wo Do Hopalrirjr i' % >.
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
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
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