@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "0a1ceeef-c333-4610-ac39-3061eeaaf59e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The News]; [The Weekly News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-10-09"@en, "1911-02-21"@en ; dcterms:description "The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcumberland/items/1.0177169/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ti. 1 ��������� 1. ..* -/��������� , ��������� > ������* ��������� *V ' '\" ' 1 - ��������� - ,. * r. *_ ' .jr. 1' . ,������.<������������������ / . f, : .$' '* ,. . ��������� iT\\ .-I i- i,f$ _. #** f. 1 ft *��������� .v >.-. h f ��������� *v 1 , , .r . . . - ' \" /\" ���������.<*+&**��������� m-. ' * :'l>.\\^,y^<> vyf ... ^V*..^^..^ \\ . ^** .*.\"?$*? '\"WBa*'-\"���������''\"'' '**''' ,'.'\"','***\"*\" ''' \"������\"'\"' \"J a*nmm,mv,**ltm^m*mt*.l Thr News, Eighteenth Year, CUMBERLAND I ' ��������� ��������� , ��������� .-������������������ ��������� ' - A Journal Devoted ^Especially, to the Interests of Compx District* H 1 s .1 1 ,' ��������� s ������������������ Vi 1 i. 1 .11 , mmm. CUMBERLAND B.C., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911 Subscription $1.00 a Year THE BIG STORE ��������� ��������� t SPECIALS for P Our Great Clearan ceSale still in full swing. The values are the best ever. off. if I tothe people of this vicinity. GOST PRICE on all shoes yand rubber, clothing, ladies' skirts, waists and coats. This is a genuine Offer. We do what we Say. No Goods ou Approval. . No Goods Exc'iass^ed. We Want Your Grocery. ,# y Order. y* #��������� Our Aim is to Give SATISFACTION. if* ���������*������ af+ttamta+trnmitia^arfatai mt/^**m*ia\\famat^akim^*>maamf*aai mtfty* Simon Leiser & Go., Ltd. nd. Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland. FOR ��������� ��������� Hi wm iiw������wi������itr.^iwuwuuFM������w<������> STOVES AND RANGES Furniture and Household SUPPLIES au i, MAROCCHI BROS GROCERS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Wallpaper Paints Varnish Oils- Etc. TRY THE : The Magnet Cash Store. T. E. Bate, Cumberland. THE CORNER STORE I i NOTICE. \\ The Corner Store will be holding their Stock-taking Sale from the ist of February. REAL GENUINE BARGAINS. In every department. Agents for Pilsener Hrewing Company's BKER Wholesale Dealers iu all Kinds of Wines and Liquors, Place your Xmas orders for Shortbread, Fruit Cake -'.��������� Fruit Loaf NOW. SECOND STREE and -No, ������ mine made a record on Monday tho 18th inst. Tlio ou'- put oi! ooul for that day, being 1200 tons. A. McClusky, a unioh organizer add roused a mooting iu Cumberland Hull, Sunday afternoon to a fair stood audience. He will return to Cumberland in two week* for the purpose of organise- ing a union hero, FOUND���������On Jan. 8th,u dark rod steer, about ono year old. No inaike, Apply to H. tl,-Hurford, Sandwick. If uanie is not claim- ijd, it will,bo Bold to cover expenses*. ***** Courtenay haa now two lumber camps in operation, 200 mon Ito. ing iu No I Camp and 100 mon in Oi'rnp Nn % n third p-imp \\xn. ing now undo construction. At the preBont time Courtonay has 8 Btoroft, % liotela and 8 blaukiuuith filiopu, and O. II, Fochuor, proprietor of tlio Rivorsido Hotel ia now coiiati noting a four Btoroy fnuno Btructure, ono portion of which it in reported will bu oecii. pli'd hy tlie Canadian Hank of Commerce. CUMBERLAND SCHOOL BTATJSMENT. Rkcripts Govornmont Oran t 54887,00 Grant for outdido pupiU 804,70 High School Fi<������B 8110.00 Grant for furnace,...., 000,00 City of Cumberland.,.. 2000.20 Now that tho new ������toanu������r PrinntMM Mary hat arrived at Vic tori*, it in to bo hoped tlie C, P. li, Co. will shortly placo her on thu Comox Nanninio run. 80271.50 TCxriwnrriTUK Teachers Rulurliw ..... .,$0500.00 Janitor., ,.,, 480.00 Scavenger rtO.OO Now uehk������ ni.bu Heating fnnince,\",,.. . 1000.00 llopairB. printing aud . sundries 400.00 Total ., J0271.00 Cortillod correct, J. T. E. 1*ALMKR ��������� Auditor, Mr. T. G, Montfjomery. ������������f Van couver in the new clerk ������i)llNG We think they're hand- somo euough 10 repay )ou for a r.pecial visit, We know thai once you've worn them you. too, will have prove I'm yourself tlmt th������'re is no clo-iiing beMer j mnde thnn KiT-Ririv. We have jnr.t .-.'peiK-d up a of Linoleums, Cretonnes, ('iiri.mi.-,, and Curtain Muslins. Ladies' Hlouses, Aprons, Under>kirts and Corset Covers. y A nice r.infr*' nf Cotton ' bailies iu l'aislev ef>as at 2bc. a yard Gapipbell Bfo^ h. :f H 'aareaaawtsisawrcHf-sr:^ H y 1 ff'T- \\ .IHU _&$.***&,���������)if* siw,.).^ _m~.l*JiAX, ���������lw.iaJfo.-^'-r - ���������*^r*1 nisrf'.\\sili.>si������.tsftWWs*is))si' shS**if^^������Mri**Ma*t3fcs*>-|������UiW ii mw hi iimut in ii **\"ii*~-|-\"-f*r f'-' *'\" n BttttgRtt&aatfitai: THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Sfe Riverman By STEWART EDWARD WHITE C������p)rn������ht. 190*. by Ihe KcClure Com- pssny Copyri������hl, 1907. IVOtt. by Slawsurl Edwtrd White An <-xcliim.il Ion hrnbo from tno group. Noino leaned forward nnd turnod over ths* throp on tlio hoard. Thoy wore the eight of diamonds mid Wo 'tons of spades \"That's how the thing la worked,\" announced Newmnrk. \"Ones? ln awlillo you'll run against a straight game, but not often.\" \"But you showed us tin** jack evory time before you thro wed them!\" puzzled ...lolinny Slmms. \"Sleight of iiand.\" explained Newmnrk. \"the simplest kind of pnlrnln'g,\" The rest of bis party gravitated iu tus direction. \"Do you think you could pl<-k d him to win. Newmark plucked his sleeve. \"You're $L������o ahead,\" he muttered \"Quit It.\" \"What limit do you put on this gamo nny way?\" asked Orde. ��������� \"How much do you wnnt to bet?\" \"Would you stand fur .$500?\" nsked AWIn ���������'\" ' ������������������������������������ The gambler pretended to deliberate, his cool, shifty eyes runnlng0oyer tho group before him. A small door, Immediately behind him swung (Jowly ajar nn inch or so. ������ ' \"Got the money T* he nsked. \"Efave you?\" countered Orde. The man nodded. \"I'll go you, bob,\" *aid he. \"Lay out your money.\" Orde counted out nine' fifty-dollar bills and (lye tens. \"All right,\" said the gambler, taking up the cards. \"Hold on!\" cried Orde. \"Where's yours?\" .;],<���������. \"Oh, that's nil right,\" the gambler reassured him. \"I'm with the house. McNeill's credit is good.\" . ������/y \"I'm putting up my good money, and 1 expect to see good uiouey put up In return,\" said Orde. . Finally the gamblers yielded and put up the money. The audience now consisted of the dozen of Orde's friends, nearly twice as many rivermen, eight hangers-on of the joint, probably fighters and \"bouncers;\" half a. dozen professional gamblers and several waitresses. The four barkeepers still held, their positions. The rivermen were scattered '1 tell you' I only had two glasses of. beer!\" cried Charlie, goaded. . V, .���������������������������������������������. ' \"Then why this joyless demeanor?\" begged Orde. Charlie grumbled fiercely inarticulate, but Johnny 'Clinlinn interposed with n chuckle of enjoyment. \"He got 'bunked.'\" \"Tell us!\" cried Orde delightedly. \"It wns down nt McNeill's, place.\" explained Johnny Challan. \"They wns n couplo of sports there who tin-owed out three cards back up on the table nnd bet you couldn't pick the jack. A Penred'in the evening. to^:^\\������\\^e'ti<h^.^f fl���������- M with Orde. They set out up the! ������f,iends had g,atl,ere? at hKs sh������u'd\"* ���������* V long reach of Water street, their T^ f ���������r ies and gamblers Jiaddi, steel calks biting deep into the pitted.^11\"13 flanked the .table at either ��������� ��������� ������*--���������'-sider���������-Newmarkt���������a���������growing*-wonder- nnd disgust creeping into his usually unexpressive face, recognizedthe strategic advantage of this arrangement. .Cdttrd walks. . For nearly a, mile the street, was, , . . . _, _��������� ������������������ flanked solely by lumber yards, small u������esI-���������ssive face, recognizedthe stra- mills and factories. Then came n strip of unimproved land, followed imme-1 A determined push would separate diately by the wooden, ramshackle! tlie rlye*Tn ,.POin, *' B?mbJf��������� '������DS structures of Hell's Half Mile. J As yet the sen son was too early for much joy along Hell's Half Mile. Orde's : enough for the latter to disappear through the smnli door at the bnck. A gasp of nnticipation went up as little crew and the forty or'fiftv men ���������oly , IT, T *. n^^ of the drive thuf had preceded bim j?*? ^J\"? hlS greftt red ������St ������\" ������\"e constituted the rank and 'file at tlmt i \"j!';���������\" ' ... ���������, ��������� , , ' \"That is the jack!\" he cried. \"Oh. is it?\" sneered the denier. moment In town. A little later, when all the drives ou the river should be In nnd those of its tributaries and tho men still lingering at the woods camps, the other\"twolf at least tm woods weary men would; A low oath broko from tne gnmblor. be turned loose Then Hell's Half nml w��������� fflC0 contm^ ,��������� * sm MHe would _nwnkcii Id enrnest to>n Por n moraent the Bltuntlon wnalten8P ��������������� hibernation. 1 he_ lights would and thr(Mlteillng. Tno denlpi. w|th ��������� ���������!Sr jss^j^, as. r:������i %������% ���������������%0 ���������?zrr,������ the cries of men nnd women, the shuf-! facCS of those bfiforo b,m\" ln t,mt fie of feet, the noise of fighting, the shrieks of wild laughter, curses deep and I'm ti k and unnshamed, songs broken and interrupted. Crews of men,. , ,-_���������,-._ .. ������ ^ . ^ nrtns locked, would surge up and dotvn I \"n(l0,\\ coIor,of r,Rltl \" 0rdl\\ hiu1 . \" . i . '\"��������� tiiH-nn/l urn taw n _r_t%\\r fltA rtntin it it \"Well, turn it over and Jet's see.'' \"No!\" roared Orde. \"You turn over moment probably ho made up his mind that an open scandal must be- avoided. Force nud broken bones, oven murder, might bo all right enough llcltl up'the Jncli ut heart*. They showed you where the JncU wuh before they throwed, and It surely looked like a picnic, but II wasn't.\" \"Three curd inoiiie.\" snld Newmnrk. \"How much?\" asked Slmms, \"About .fW).\" replied the boy, Orde turned on the disgruntled cook, \"And you had fifty In your ttirltcy camping with this outfit of hard cltl* wnu!\" ho cried. \"You ought to loso it.\" Johnny Chnllnn wns explaining tn bin companions exactly how the gnmu wn������ pl'iyed, At tills point Newmark broko Into till' dlHCIINNloll. \"11 lift? yon n pnek of curds?\" ho tiHlc- ed In Ills dry, Incisive iimniicr. An old deck wns produced, Newuinrk cleared a crnclter box nf drying Mocks nnd drew It to him. \"TiisflHi** iiiroe nre tlie curds,\" he snld, uponklng rapidly. \"There Is the Jnck of henrts. I pass my hn nils���������so, I'lol* thp ii.*i'\\:. oim* iif '\"ns-,\" Im* (>ivsiiot'.'(.i| \"Any ot you,\" t������> urged. \"You. North\" Tho fnremnn leaned forward nnd I rather liesltntlngl.v Inld n blunt fore* j tingcr on otic of the ennls. It wns tlio i ten of gpndes, \"Let tne try,\" Inter- powd Tlm Nolan. \"I bet I cnn pick | her\" | \"Oli, yen. yen bet!\" shrugged New* j mnrk, \"And that's where the card ! nhnrps get you tvilows every tltiiej\" \\ Ut* tk'ftly Dipped the curds, i Nnlsiii, who Imd wntcli,>i| keenly, In- d lent ed one without liesltntlon, Agnln I the nnrrovy sldewnlks, their little felt hats'cocked one side, their headsbnek, tholr fenrless eyes challenging tlio devil nnd nil Ills workH~nnd getting the challenge accepted. Girls would tlit ncross the lit windows llko sluul- ows before tlnmos or stand In the doorways hailing the men jovially by nnmo. Tonight, however, tho street wns comparatively quiet. The saloons woro of modified Illumination. The barkeepers wero listlessly wiping the bars, Tho \"pretty waiter girls\" gossiped with ench other nnd ynwned behind their hnnds, In the middle of tho third block Orde wheeled shnrp to the left down n dark nnd dangerous looking nlley. Another turn to the right brought hltn Into a very narrow street where stood n three story wooden structure Into which let! n high arched eiitrnnno, This was McNeill's, A llgure de niched Itself from tlio shadow. Ordo uttered an exelnimi- tion. ���������'You here, Newmnrk?\" he cried. \"Yes,\" replied that young num. \"I wnnt to s*so this thningh.\" \"With those clothes?\" marveled Orde, \"It's n wonder some oi tliwo thugs haven't held you up long hko. It's dangerous, tou'ro likely to nut slugged.\" \"I cult Htimd It If you cnn,\" returned. Newmark, McNeills lower story wns given over entiiely to ttrmftiiig. 'iim hiroiui ilnur was it thentet uud the third n dunce hall. ReneatU the building were mill viler depths. From this bnxciuent the rlverinnii and the shanty lioy genernily V,iU'i,t.,<,-'i ji>',,\".>������>*.'.*���������.-> ������������������������������'.* v**' *->M*'v *su- conseloiis to the street. Now, your lunibet jucl, did not ciiHtouuirlly urrlvu nt this singe wlliniut lively dolngH en route; tl^ffore .McNeill's mniiitiilneil u fori'e of fighters, They were burly. sodden men, but strong In their experience nnd lheir discipline, Tn be turned up for a Jack the card' -iin whicli he npw hold his fist nnd theu hnd attempted to provo cheating a cry of jobbery nnd a lively fight'would hnvo given opportunity for mnklng way with tho stakes. But McNeill's could not nfford to bo shown up before thirty Interested rivermen its running nn open and shut brnco gnmo. \"Thut Isn't tho way this game is played,\" snld tho gambler. \"Show up your Jnck.\" \"It's tho wny I piny It,\" replied Orde sternly. \"Theso gontlemon henrd tho bet\" He renohed over nnd dexterously flipped over tho other two cards. \"You see, neither of theso Is tho Jnck. This must bo.\" \"You win,\" nssontcd tho gnmblor nftor n pnusn, Ordo, his fist still on the third,, enrri, begnn pocketing the stakes with the other hand, Tho gnmblor reached across the table, \"Glvo tne the other card,\" snld he. Orde picked It up, blushing. For it moment he seemed to hesitate, holding the bit of piisiebonrd tnntnllzlngly outstretched, ns though he wns going to turn nlso this one face up, Then quite deliberately ho handed tho enrd to the gambler. \"All to the linr!\" yelled Orde. ,Ordo poured his drink on the floor nnd took the gin** belonging to the I mnn next lilm, I , ''iii-t Hit-ill to give vou another. 1 Tlm,\" snld'he. \"No unr>cl;nnt rln.-w'J { I cnn help It. I \"Tlm.\" snld Orde. low voiced, \"get the crowd fiigeihs-r nnd we'll pull out. I'vo.,n thousand dollars on tne, nntl they'll nn ml bnir in'c vnro if | ,������r> ni And let's get mil right nflf.\" It proved to be ihe ten of spndes. Hverybody wns nmbltlous. nml the1 s������r<*. ������hey might not Inst snilte ns Nir young mnn. with liicihiHistlbl** pit-' ������������ ������he������r iiiitiignntstn coimi. but ihs-.v tlencse. threw suit the eimK tho cor- ! nlwnys Insted plenty It.ng euough, iiertt f������f bis mouth twltelilng sardoiiic- nlly ill each wrong guess At leiiglli he culled it halt. \"Ry this time I'd ; litive Imd all your niotis\\v,\" lie pointed mil. \"Now I'll -ilcl; tl.������* ii\\* U\" lie, mnde his swift p;i*wt* nud distributed the t-tihfn. Then. s|iilte otlinly, without ; dlniiirlsltig the three on the cracker1 bos. Im held up the Inck of hearts. Snud tmgs nmt isrnss knucl*les lie||i)Hl Konic a rut team work tlnlsheil the Jnls, \\ Oroe nnd his men entered the lower fuill n������s tliougii ���������..iiiiitcrliig In tvliliiiiit ijctlnlrc uiu*, 'Cli,. elver h>i*;*������ u-ntidi'n'd rilssut with the retst. n wide, -good tin- tured smile on i-iVf-we. rress-ntly tie tstitnd hlniss'lf nt the tnlsk* of the ttirst* curd uioiito tiieti. Irlih Wit. \"T never give nluis to n strnngcr,\" Hflil old Shyster to n p������sor Irishwoman. ,\"Simre. then, your ln-tior tvili uwuv relieve nn nngel.\" wns the repiy,��������� Judgo, Cond������rrsr*,������tl Unheard. From n notice In n Osrni-h church: \"Tls* preacher for rit'xr SiiiiiIjij* ������||| (-������ fonts I hnnulnir In the rhun ri |K.rc*ti ou Sntunlaw.\"���������Ijstidssis Pium-h Hh Book on Pitt Brings Brilliant Englishman Bnck Into the Limelight���������Had a Career of Wonderful Promise, .3ut His Breadth of View ! Interfered With His Personal Success���������His Position as a Litterateur. On nil nutional occasions, as distinct from tho mere parochial crisis of party politics, the responsible and literate sections of the British people, turn iiifatinctively to Lord kosMs- b'ery, whose new book on tho great Lord Chatham wus published recently, writes Uutidnl Uhl\\ritou in u'Lou-. don review. Ho is our \"unbiased- witness; tlie statesman who speaks only for the State.' He stands high ubovo the ordinary clouds of political eu*>- picion, isolated above, the needs of expediency or emoluments, nnd with impossible thought to appease the hunger of personal ambition or 'an tt path ies He hns achieved much. Ix en much, and in is only reasonable to suppose liiat tnoso t-iiriy u.iibitiona tliat spring naturally, even inevitably, from the fervor of youth and the knowledge of capacity have long ere this been fully satisfied. Some thirteen years . ago he bade farewell to active participation in political'strife'-with'a memorable speech delivered at Edinburgh. Since that time he might well have enjoyed un interrupted privacy and quietude, but for that passionate love, of country which has from time to time diawn hini out into1 the vortex of controversy ani public turmoil. r Lord Rosebery has never yet enter- ea .uit'o controversy 'without jcaviu**' some tangible and lasting impTLs-ion of his individuality upon its final di? position. And on such toccasion* he has never failed, to solid ily in some measure the fluid matter of public thought. One knows of'no.'Hie' that opened ���������with more brilliant promise than did Lord,Rosebery's, of no life that ex panded 'so rapidly to a pro*-pect ot wide achievement and noble purpose He made his first speech in the House vOf Lords at the opening oi Pniliaiiuni 'iii 1871. The occasion was considered :memorable, as the Queen opened Fur 'liament in person. Lord Rosebery * seconded the address in a speech that woii' him many warm opinions. From the very first he was recognized as a young man marked down for unu.-uai -distinction As-at_school,__where-_he_- ��������� was. \"the wisest boy that ever lived\" sand at Oxford, where he left so enviable a legacy of admiration and regard, his precocity during his early political years was considered remarkable. His reputation grew rapidly and solidly, assisted ns much, perhaps, by ���������work executed outside the immediate sphero of \"political activity\" aa by purely I'a'rliuitieiitary iTiuurs/ His love for Scotland, her traditions, nnd literature was early apparent, while hi? interest in all matters p������rtaiuing to questions' of (oreign policy became gradually made evident. He was a young man of unlimited interect?��������� perhups of rather dangerous versatility���������nnil the great, game' of states and territories, with its shifting fortune;-, and ever-changing conditions, must hnve made an irresistible appeal to his intellect and emotions. 'He begnn his Ministerial career very humbly, taking oilice in Mr. Gladstone's second Administration as Under Secretary for State in the Home Department. Two years later ho accepted tho Privy Seal,'afterwards migrating to the Ofllce of Works, Finally ho camo to anchorago at his up- pointed harbor ns SecreUry of State ior Foreign Affairs. When he returned to the Foreign Office in 1886, at a timo when Mr. Gladstone's Ministry was suffering from internal hnrnss and dtiinngiiii* defections consequent upon tho Liberal lender's Irish policy, Lord Rosebery's accession was generally received with feelings of satisfaction. He was ��������� recognized by all particu as a Minister of strength and resolution, ns ono who was intellectually capable of resolving all the hcterbgoneoua (actors of Kuropean politics into just nnfl proper perspective. Ills exceptional breadth of outlook, enablin-. him, us 'it has,alwuys done, to understand vn-1 rious a*id antithetical polnti- of view. and to entor into atmospheros and conditions poculiar to this or that lo- cnlity, uncial class or country, render- 'ed hltn particularly fitted for tho tasks 'of tlio Foreign Ollleo, although it may !bo surmised thnt tsuch u versatility of gytiipntluuH and 80 complex a powor of observation, snoliig all things iu evory relative light and chnngmi. stha- dow, must have retarded rather thun nssisted Ins personal advancement to political Hupromacy, Tho 'knowledge that the foreign affairs of tho nation [wero entrusted to a patriot, who could bo relied upon to meet uny emergency thut might ariso with a pntriotium as ifearless ub it would bo equitable and njust, tended to promote a feeling of security in the Kiigliind of 1880, Lord Houebery's utewardship ol his difllcult vlllwc ;������ .if'.Lr yenre demnrftrntml thnt ���������i.vicn n tesiiinn wiih not misplaced. Of his work in literature ono can gny littlo hero. For purity and dis- 'Unction oj tstylc, I do not know where you are to Ilnd IiIb superior in modem letters. His studies of \"Pitt\" und \"V,;-,.,}������������������!.������������������'.\" hi vis nlriisidy nn*^nil into 'chissics. I������ reading them we aro reminded that it tnkes u great mun to upj-rniso u great man generously, to .undur������tnnd Mint, and to compass a large and simplo' enthusiabm. Hist littlo book on \"Lord llaii.lolph Chur- .chill\" remains 0110 of tho most vivid land intiinuit* chnrueter uksuehes in tho Intiguttgo. Now we am to havo i^JlmUium.\" of mtf.xil. ull wu t:.in *ay jti (.resent is that the work is Ixjuji.I to Iw <���������'*���������*' ������f l''������ tfrmxt ovotit*--if not i Uie event-*of tha literary year !: Lord Uoitebcry's ndmiiiisUnitivo la- I bors have budu ulwuys soutewhut !'ovcrsihndowcd by hit eminence as n * inuMic ������|s**i������Uj. Uc ta our oue great ''divtitB orutor. In this matter he >tBrid* m> siujitentety ������lf'ne that many , nt u* hnvA thrown to think ot him only 1 a_* it uintcr of wonderful speeches. The Seasonable Chrysanthemum an l Easily Made Blossom. With tnste nud care crape paper mnkes up Into all manner of pretty things, from flowers to table centers, and especially for Thanksgiving decorations Is this flower desirable. The mnteriuis required for chrysanthemums ore a portion of a roll of pnper in a delicate shade of pale yellow or pink of the crinkled variety. Some stout or medium plain wire, a smnli glass headed Hatpin, a few strips of dull green tissue- paper (or tho stems und a little foliage. A word or two on tho subject of leaves, it ls always better to use inll- PIONEER LEGISLATORS ONTARIO'S EARLY LAW-MAKER* HAD NO EASY TASK. CHRVSA.NTHEMCMS OF CUAPE PAPKK. Iinery foliage or leave out foliage altogether. The crinkled paper must be cut in two strips, one. longer_and narrower than the other. The smaller strip should measure 12 by 4 inches, and the second nnd outside strip should by eighteen Inches long by seven Inches broad. Fold the strips lengthwise nnd cut down wklthwlse Into narrow strips running tho way of the grain. These strips must have their tips sloped, ns they arc to represent the petals. Next lay the narrow strip on the knee or on a cloth, cushlon''and hold firmly Detroit Was Represented In the First- Upper Canada Parliament ��������� First i , , i Bye-Election Was Because Quaker j Refused Oath of Office ��������� Marriage- 1 Relation and Negro Slavery Were- j trie Big, Problems. It waa nt Kingston that John Graves* Bimcoe, the first Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada., in the early part. of the summer of 179*2 orgmiiiced 'the- !first Government of that provincsv. ;From his temporary offices in u small, 'low dwelling-house, on Queen street, .Toronto,1-and wviich is still standing,. Simcoe appointed his legislative coun- cillorg and --.elected the members of his Executive Council or Cabinet,, divided the province into electoral districts, which wore to return the members of the House of Assembly, and issued the proclamation culling: the elections. The proclamation wns printed .,in������ Montrenl by Floury Mcsplet, who was- the first printer in this pnrt of Canada, having been brought to Motil- real from Philadelphia in 1776 by Benjamin Franklin, when he came- with the two -other commissionera- from Congress to win the Canudians- to the side of the Revolution. Havini\"* failed in their mission the- commissioners returned home, but their printer, Fleury Mesolet, remained, and sixteen yenrs .\\ater he is found printing royal proclamations for Simcoe, calling upon the pioneer yeomen of Upper Canada to choose their representatives in Uie first Legislative ' Assembly of that province. In due time the elections wen** held,, when sixteen members were returned ���������the full number provided by the* Constitutional Act. It is a fact worthy* of note that a man na:*ed Francis- Baby was returned to this first Parliament as the representative of the Detroit district, \"tliat port nnd settlement having not then passed from under British control.\" One .member- elect was not seatedr-Philip Dorland of-=Prince Edward and Adolphustown, who, beihg a Quaker, refus������3d to take- the oath of oilice. A new election���������the-first bye-election in Canada���������was held, at (.which Pete.r Van Alstine was returned. On Sept. 17, 7192, this first Legislature of Upper Canada'assembled \"at* Newark���������the Niagara of to-day���������in the Freemasons' Hall. At noon, Sim- ooe,-accompanied-by-a guard-of honorr-- cansM down to the Hall, attended by' as m'uch pomp as the frontier capital eould supply, and read the speech- Irom the fact alone that it was \"the- first utterance of a British governor ���������assembled under a free constitution.\" These early U--'-<*r Canadian legislators did not dally over their work,, ior the lirst session lnsted barely a.. month, the Houses bqing prorogued on October 15, Eight acts were passed, and.-'assented lo-by Simcoe in the- King's name. They established trial with the left hand. Take the glass headed hatpin In-the right Imnd and. I, ���������������y jury, fixed the toll for milling at placing the hend on the tip of the one-twelfth, substituted British law pnper petnl.draw the pin hend slowly ! for the ancient laws of Canada, and'. toward the bnse of the strip. The paper is more or less stroked into turning over like the petals of the real flower. The /'second nnd n wider strip is served In tho same way and is then laid on.one side. Take up the first piece of pnper nnd wind It tightly round n smnli piece of wire, the tip of which has beeii bent to form a hook, so that nil the'petals''fall inward over one anothor.-Wire this strip first before ndding the other. Trent the sec* ond ..strip of .-petals in the snmo way nnd wire Into posltiou. leaving a double piece of the stout wire to form the stem. This is covered by winding tx rinrrow strip of moss green- tissue pnper down the length nnd adding a few chrysanthemum lenvos down the stem, made provision for a court-house in each of; the four judicial districts into- which the province was'divided.' With respect to ono matter a clash occurred between the two branches.or the* Legislature, tlio eatise, ns might be expected, being that every prolifltr source of trouble for governments and parlinnients--taxntion. The Assembly pnsscd n measure to tax wines and spirits, but it wus thrown out by the- Council. , B On tho other hnnd, tho Assembly\" viewed with disfavor a proposal to* tnx lnnd. The second session, which wns held iti tho Barracks or Nnvy Hall, a long,. low wooden building which is still .standing,' was devoted to severnl very important and pressing matters, nud the manner in which they were dealt, :with !b proof of tho industry', breadth of view, and high sense of public duty possessed by these .early legislators. Tho most serious question of the- dny to the settlors was thnt of the marriage, relation. During tho early year* of the settlements thoro hnd been no* ministers of religion in the country- Beauty In the Kitchen, Considering how. ensy It Is to look pretty when engaged In household lu- bors, It Is Btrnnge that bo fow women attain this result, A properly cut prlu* cess npron In a becoming color Is not ' west of Montrenl, nnd the mnrriage only ns pretty n.garment nH nny worn-1 ceremony hud been performed by mill- nn could wish for. but Ic throws n. won-; t,u7 ,ollcftr.8 '. command of posts,. derful halo of domo.Ucily and * ml- ] ���������������������, .^J W��������� $$������*&. nlnity about her. Yot women will site- ���������nmttor hnJ Cwm, drawn up by tho rlflco Its possibilities for the kimono, i non, Richard Cnrtwright, jr., n mem- which, wllllo a pretty littlo nllfnlr In'; bor of tho Legislative Council, and Its plnco, ennnot rotnln nny prottlnoss ,\\ tho grandfutlior of Sir Uicliard Cart- at nil nfter bolng worn nwhllo In tho kitchen, A dusting cup,,too, mny ho n thing of beautyt snys tlio Montreal Herald. Caps thnt recall Dutch pIcttiroH may wright of to-day. Tlio report found \"thnt the marriages of'tho generality of tho inhabitant* of Upper.Cunnda are not valid in Inw.\" By an act pushed during tho second session theso marriages, bo bought, and worn with n pretty < contracted irregularly and, without n minister of religion, bocause none wa* available, were mado legally binding, The act also provided that for .the fu- should 'consist Jn\"Bhon\"Vlrt''*nnd \\��������������� tl'������ ceremony could be porformotJ npron they glvo a subtle charm to tho plainest woman, Tlio rest of Uio working coslnmo slrlrtwnlsr, Tho latter can bo low In tho neck nnd short In thp sleeves, nnd worn with n'fnsclnnflng Dutch collnr may bo ns becoming as any ball gown, Gift For ffiti Brld***. by n justice of th'o peace, if the'contracting parties woro eighteen mils.* from u elurgyman, At thit) session was also Inid tho foundation' of municipal-government'. To'viirhijs council!' v.*ere crt;ak'i,!, ajij although'hut smnli powers.' were givi'n, A dainty gift for n bride is one-or n }������ >���������>.������������>,* their meetings \"formed tho-- set of handkerchiefs with nn edging. ft,nXtC!m^ of crochH. With ordinary spool cot- ^/^^^f 0 tSSnS ton. No, no. and n very fine needle, ero- t-,fi d(,Hlruct*on <)f wolvCh nml b ������ chel n pattern for n sotinre of u trltlo ono tvrn^idlxi' for tho so'ilotf over two Inches. Ench fi.*uiirc must ruiulH, and one to iirevorit the intra., ho mnde separately. Flro squares on duction of nogro slavoB, ' . ench side nre used for .the border,,,. A. number of those slaves wero nl- They nre joined togothor with nn over ready in tho province, most of thorn* . nntl over stitch with it Hewing ncedlo. hnving boon brought in by tho Iti- I nn.l the squares nro then whipped on \">������������������. *���������}?> ��������������������������� ,tho.i^r������ d\\'Vto \\m.r' > tn n smnli fine hemsfltchcl Ilnnn hand- ������������������ .[*\"���������*'? < ���������������*���������������������*,������\"������, Wnr of tho* I i-ns-/.i,i,.r tiniuiis-erfliinrsi thim bnrdor. H������vuhitK������n, had captured them Irom kerchief, llanlkerchlefs thus Inner. flirmm tn0r0i From tho Imliuns they I ed tiro not only pretty, but dnnible, ]w[ 1>m, ,uir(.lllli;wi ilt milllII .J ��������� and they launder well, ultliotigli their valuo to the Cnnndifti. i ^___���������mm������������������ pioneers was vory considernhlo, ow- } ��������� Fanov Straw Biik������ti, ing to the arduotih condition of labor Fancy straw bn������kots which so mnny in the new country nnd tho general ! of ns flceumiilnto cnn be put to tx ������rn- nc'trcity of laborers. ��������� clous use by lining with fresh fruit nnd , .To !������������������������ ������verlasti������������������������ ������������������\"������f. .S������������������p*������<* ���������������* , _, ,. ,.' , ���������������������������. M .m ��������� ..if.-,* U11*> (ucc like a (Itnt ugaui.'t ativccy, ftendlng It to an nvalid or fo n frend ,n (,uo M|ne tho ^ operntion Jc starting upon n JourWy, Tht nrtlstfc thu luw w*JKl,, Irom Upij0r Cwmd��������� | effect Is enhanced by adding soma of tho stain of slavorjr, 1 the follnge. t^t/nuf/tamm ���������S**' 3 6 : THE NEWS, fiUMBEBLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. **��������� ' (������������������ < * ' \"*��������� * - ���������* '' ^ X * ' * * ���������*! FAILED Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cured Her. Toronto, Canada.���������\"I shall endeavor to describe to you how I felt before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I scarcely \"knew what it was to be well. 1 had awful bcaring-downpains and usually before mymonthlypeiiods ll suffered terribly and had to go to bed. I was not able td walk across the I floor the pain was so bad. I doctored I for a long time, but the doctor'8 treatment did not dome any good. I gave up all liopes of ever 1 being well again until one day my husband saw the Compound advertised in the paper. U������, decided to get me a bottle, and I ar, thankful ho did. I had not taken outs bottle before I begnn to feel belutr, and I kept on taking it until now J am a different woman. It also helped me during maternity and childbirth., 1 can thoroughly; recommend your Vegr- etable Compound to any woman who' is afflicted with female troubles:\"��������� Mrs. J. M.Tweedale, 138 Nassau St,\" Toronto, Canada. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'.** Vegetable Compound, made from roots andherbB, is unparalleled.; It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam*- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache,* bearing-down feeling/flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. \"It Wears\" These two words express the reason why so many people prefer tha W ROGERS BROS!' brand of silver plait. This , trade mark Is a positive assurance of. fne heaviest grade of plate. ^Biitit.iatsr.isliti,-walttri-,���������- tic, are stamped The Good Old Days We are not nearly so easily nmused now as'we were once.���������Mr, Herbert Farmer. How vainly wo deplore ���������Tlie dayS that,are no mare; . . To us; alas, a' moody shows. .. Becomes the Punch and Judy show,'. The lady stout And giant tout Has ench become*a bore. Np laughing public mocks ..\"'���������^ho debtor'in the stocky . ���������- ... The* gibbet, oivUhe hill; or he x? i Who.^tanda.within .the pillory ' Might hardly guile -��������� A\" passing smile; '���������', ., ,. Or b'on the baited ox,.. , '���������4 *'' r,,t The babes our knees who climb ���������Endure the .pantomime, And smile a, trifle bitterly . At organists from Italy; Tlieir elders used To be amused With this most doubtful rhyme. ���������London Chronicle. Imperial; Mother, Imperial Mother, from-.whose breasts We drank as.babes the pride .whore- by *'���������-���������,::- .' !\\ We question ev'n thine own behests, And judge; thee with no unflinching eye- Oft slow to hear when thou dost call, Oft vext with a divided will, When once a rival seeks thy fall, We are thy sons and daughters still. The love that'. halts, V the .faith .that ���������' \" ��������� veers, t ���������> ... ������������������> ��������� ��������� J-re then deep .sunk as in the Sea; The Sea where\" thou must, brook no .-..'.. . .peers, . '* ,, *.* * ,'. And--halve with,',, none * thy' sover- .,,,. .e'ignty. \\_\\y\",**' , ' ' , ''.*! -^William Watsonvin London Times l*T*ff MERIDEN BRIT* CO. SOLD BT LKAUINO UBAI.EBB \"Silver Plate thai Wean\" QUACKS ON INCREASE. Important News FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS QEND PURS and SKINS direct to w MEN who KNOW their value. We save you money,, becauso wo KNOW tho Fur Market, and pay highest priced on liberal assort- nionts. Price list especially arransod for your torritory. It is YOUTtS for tho unking-, Convince YOU11SELF by making ub a trial shipment. 1 Wo pay all express-ago, charge no commissions, and romit promptly LEOPOLD QA38NER FUR OO, 34 East 12th St., New York Oity Capitalised at $260,000.(10 .i, ' - The I1*01* Applicant for' situation���������\"I've como about that job wot wus advortisod,\" Employer���������\"Well,, oan you do the work?\" , ������������������'.,' Applicant \"(in groat alnrm)-;Work! I thought it was a foreman you wanted.\" As a vermifuge thoro is no preparation that equals Mothor Graves' Worm Exterminator.' It has saved the lives of countless children. Fun takes money to got and modi- cino to got over. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Exousos can't ho convincing unless they nro your own. Patience The weather prophet is a man Who moves us oft to chide And yet he does the best he can The future to^decide. | Apart from all '-the w,orld he dwells , His studies to pursue, And be it*known,\" what'er he tells Will, ultimately come true. When' he sa.ys \"fair!' it may be' found, That skies are clouded quite\" If he says \"snow\" the world around With sunshine may be bright. But whatsoever be the text That makes us gay or glum, Though it be not this week or next, That weather's bound to come. ������������������''���������'' *''. - ��������� *.-rAVashington Star. The rice production of Japan exceeds in quantity 260,000,000 bushels, ay ear; tea_nearly_ 60,000,000 a year, \"and\" s:lk\" more \"than\" 25.000.000\" pounds\" a year. . HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can- hot be cured ,by 'Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.' We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for \"the last fifteen years and believe htm perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Wi*lding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken*'internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ,of the system. Testimonials sent freo. Price 75c. per hottlo, Sold by all Druggists'. Toko Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. .......\".' .''���������', \"Do man dat keeps talkin' 'bout hisself,\" said Uncle Ebon, \"sometimes.makes,, you lobl dat a hoap of research has..been'���������'Wasted on, a some- what, unimportant subject.\" Cloari Stomach, Clear. Mind.���������Tho stomach is tho ..workshop of tho vital functions and whon it gets out of or- dei* tho whoft system clogs in sympathy. Tho spirits (lag, tho mind droops nnd WQrk .becomes .impossible. Tho first'core should ho to restore healthful',action of. tho stomach and the host, preparation for Uutt purpose is Parmoloo's Vegetable-Pills.'General use for years hits-won them a lending plaoo in medicino, A trial will attest thoir value. ��������� , Snploigh--Qtioaj_nces\" ol cure.\" , Attention is called to the \"irretrievable harm\" done by bonesetters. \"The mon who uct as bonesetters are drawn largely from the working-class population,\" such as carriers, railway porters and the like, and in many cases they are illiterate' and*-uneducated. Some have learned what knowledge they possess from ambulance associa- _t_ons._ Those _bqnesetters who Ji������d_cr-_ take~rhitTdr~surgi\"car\"cases\"ohiy~d\"o a\" relatively small amount of harm, though instances of disastrous results are reported'. But the greater number of \"bonesetters undertake more complicated cases. ' Dislocations are treated withouf-'being' reduced,\" and p'eru.a.i- ent disablement sometime^;results.\" Several instances of actual harm caused by taking patent medicines an* mentioned. One medical officer reports that on three\"'separate occasions during the last year he has tieat.'d cuses of supposed scurlet fever in which tho rash and symptoms wen* found to be clue to the action of certain kidney pills. j ISI \"Father of,the House of Lords.\" A unique record is held ��������� by Earl Nelson, who was eighty-eight recently. He' is not,only the. \"Father oi the House of Lords,\" but he also en joys tho unique distinction bf .being the only living peer who was a member of that assembly throughout the wholo of the Victorian era. Ho was born,in tho reign of the thirdvGeorge. i,o that ho has lived under \"six sovereigns ,and for upwards of seventy years ho has drawn a pension at the rato of $600^)01* week, granted by the ,sti.to in perpetuity to the descendants of tho victor of Trafalgar, Lord Nelson, indeed, came into tho earldom'so long ago that he has beon sometimes confused with tho hero of Trafalgar; A poor old woman was onco taken to church to seo tho preh- ent Lord Nelson, ahd tho friond who whs with hor was **ibout to describe his lordship's appearance.beforehand, whon tho old lady exclaimed, \"Oh, you noedn't loll mo what ho is liko. [ shall know him directly I sot oyes, on him.\" When asked how she could rocogniw* tho earl, tho dame respond, ud, \"Why, by his ono eye and ono arm, ol course.\" Head of the Clan Fraser. A keen' sportsman and soldier, Lord Lovat, head of ^ho Clan Fraser-- whoso ongiigomont to*the Hon, Laura,'- Lister, tho second daughtor of Lord Kibblohdalo, has aroused so much Interest���������will go down to history as tho oomiriandor of Lovnt's. Scouts, who did such,. excellent work'during thn South African campaign, A story goes that his lordship onco rocoivod tiiis telegram from a subordinate, who was injured in a railway aceidont while on furlough: \"Will not report to-day, as oxpoeted, on account of unavoidable circumstances.\" The tone of the message was not satisfactory to tho ofllcor, and ho wired at onco in roply: \"Hopbrt as ordered, or give reasons.\" Within an hour thn followinp messare camo back '6vbr tho wiros from a hospital; \"Train *jU���������ain't ride; ieg off��������� uuh'i walk, Will not rojiort unless you insist.\"* Lord Lovat is 'credited' with making tho shortest spooch on record in tho House bf Lordh. It consistiM! of exactly sixteen words. i A Sympathetic Burglar. A thoughtful burglar.who broko into tho houso of Joseph 'Drown, Stroiit- harn Highroad, rocontly, has oarni'd tho gratitude of Mr, and Mrs. Drown by returning through tho post two highly priml miniaturi-H, whom* intrinsic value to the thiol was incoii- '.'idcrabU;'. The thief took ������C0 or $70 worth of portable valuables, including u gold miniature locket containing tho \\rat- .raits of Mr. Brown's two littlo boys., Tho pareatH wero particularly sorry to loso tho locKOt because the older of the boya.dicd a short time ago and tho minihture could uot be xoplacod.- Luudon Daily MaiL ISO'S __ _ '8 ITHSS NASVUS ���������- ������E..I������H.!LB'=ST MCDICINSX for COUCMS O COUPS -V'A Candid Critic Miss Gush-well���������1 liko the grand opera in Italian so much hotter than in Knjrlish! Don't you? Musical Critic���������Oh, yes, unless you understand Italian or follow the trniisliitiop in the lil'Mie closely, you don't need to find out what awful rot' it is.\"���������Chicago Tribune. THE POSTMASTER J0INS_THE ARMY WHO ARE SHOUTING PRAISES OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS IN THE WEST. A Neighbor Advised him to Take Them for his Rheumatism and Gravel. They Cured Him. West Gravelburg, Sask., (Special). ���������Alexander McCarter, the postmaster here, hns joined the great western army that has for its watchword, \"Whon ailing, use Dodd's Kidney Pills.\" And like all others he hos good and sufficient reasons. \"I was laid .up with Rheumatism nnd Gravel,\" Mr. McCarter states, \"and was also troubled with my .bladder, I was so bad I could not do much work. A neighbor came along who had been troubled the same way, and advised mo to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I did it. I bought two boxes, and, using them according to directions, was soon able to go to work.\" Notice one thing: It was a neighbor who had been troubled tho same way who advised the postmaster to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. He also*' had boon cured by them. That's why'he recommended them. If you're troubled with Kidney .Disease in any form���������Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gravel,. Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's Disease-r-ask your neighbors. You'll soon fineone who has been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. A ruffled temper doesn't improve a plain woman's looks. TAKE NOTICE. Wo publish simple, straight\" testimonials, not press agents' interviews, from well known people. From\"nll���������ovor~*America~thoy\"te'stify to the merits of MINARD'S-'LINIMENT, the best of Household Remedies. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD. About 175,000 persons are employed in tho postal service of the United Kingdom. The Pill that Leads Them All���������Pills are the most, portable and compact of all medicines, and when easy to tako aro the most acceptable of preparations. But thoy must attest' their powor to bo popular, As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the most popular of all pills they must fully meet all requirements. Accur;t*ly compounded and composed of ingredients proven to be effective in regulating tho digestive organs, there is no-surer medicine' to bo had everywhere. ''L suppose' tho father gavo the bride away?\" \"Not exactly. Ho gave a million nwny and throw her in.\"���������Philadelphia Ledger. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Gargot In Cows .','Woll, who do you think you nro?\" 'aslcod David, unafraid, \"I am the mnn higher up,\" gruffly answered Goliath, looking contemptuously dow.n upon him. But David got him.���������Chicago Tribune1. '.\" ��������� Diseases of the Skin Ofton nppenr with sudden\" chnngos of temperature, .Eczema arid Salt jRhoum are curod by Dll. CHASE'S QINTMENT Cold, dump wooth'or brings out oor.ema nnd salt rheum. Many who are subject to thesn ailments do ���������no't suffer except during tho changeable weather of fall and spring. Tho annoying itching and the disfiguring blotches on tlio skin mnko this troubio almost unhoarahlo to thoso who aro not familiar with Iho soothing, healing influence of Dr, Gliase's Olntmont. Holiof comes almost as soon as this ointment is applied, Gradually the irritation disappears, the .sores aro honied up and tho skin is'left soft, smooth und umurali,- ��������� Then* i;' always il-i-igor r>J cr?.(*mn nnrtioding nnd becoming ehi;onio, For this reason the uho of the .ointment Hhould be regular and persistent until thu euro is thorough ami eotuploto. MrA', John J. Delory. Llnwo id, An- ik'^sjuinlk cajuu'.;, , X, K., ..������].*..���������>. \"1 want to say that Dr. Chase's Ointment has proven a great blessing to tne. I hnd stilt rhoum on one hand, and could not got it healed tip. The itching was burnt distressing nt titiioH, Two boxes of Dr, Chaso's Ointment ihits ourod me noinpleti'ly, anil I i*!nd- Ily rocoiunu-nd it to every sufferer.\" ! Tn every homo there \\n a demand i f'sr Dr. Chafe's Uijitmi'tit. it is l>nr- .ticulurly useful where thsrs* nn* chil- ���������dren. Chafing and skin itr'tntirsn nn* ���������roliovod nt ones*. Oh*diuati* wounds tare readily healed, Hahy t'lZ-nia and 'nil forms of poisoned or irritnt<*ofJ,he_ egj of the ostrich,- which means that each of them is equal in point of capacity to 150 hens' eggs. ���������The first discovery of these*interesting relics of past times was made by the captain of a merchant .vessel which had stopped at a port, on the-' northeastern, coast of Madagascar .to trade with 'the'' natives. During tha stay tit-this point the\"curious vessels used .by the natives for water vases- attracted tho attention of the captain. Upon investigation it was found that these'odd utensils were in reality gigantic egg. shells cut in halves.' Upon questioning the water carriers in regard to the bird that laid, the. eggs, and the placo where tliey were procured, the captain was given to' understand that the bird itself was unknown,'but that the eggs were discovered in a largo sand bank somo distance away in tho up-country, and could not bo found elsewhero, to tho knowledge of tho natives. An offer to purchase all that could be procur-, ed sodn resulted in the.discovery ol several fine specimens, all of which foil.into tho hands of Isadore G. St. l-liln'ire, the French naturalist. Those curiosities wero afterward distributed among tho largest museums, ��������� ��������� mm ' From Butcher's Counter to Pulpit. For thirty-eight years tho Rev., \\V. Cuff, the famous pastor of tho Shore- ditch Tabernacle, has worked amongst tho poor of the east end of London. Ho began lifo as a butcher, but, to quote his own words, \"Early in my career I abandoned tho carving t of careusseo for the curing of soul's.\" ���������jiAnd fow mon have done more ti) alleviate tho distress and bring sun- ��������� shine into tlio lives of tho musses in ' the wist ond. His work has bi:eii,.full of interesting and amusing oxperU encos. Ho not only preaches to tho people, but helps to food them, and, on one occasion, thought ho wuld us. sist his wHo in clothing tlicm. \"Sa 1 took a littlo ohlld,\" ho says, \"ami moiuuirod it up find drossed it in tho bonnitwt of suits. 'What do you think of that?' 1 said to tho mother .i,of\"tho .child,/. 'Well, I supposo you Icnow best, pastor,' alio replied; 'hut you've gorno iind mtulo ahoy ot Vl* >������������������ . .*. , , Nature makes the cures after all. . Now and\\then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. ��������� Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. -*- * ) Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo- phosphites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood. FOR SALE 6T ALL DRUGKHBTW sVsiul 10s>.. Dsss.se ot paper ������nd this, ������d. for oat tsWAUtUnl HistIiiki Bssisk kinl Olilld't Skttlch.Boah. Istok ItMsk ooutulsu ss Good Luck l'enoj. SCOTT A BOWNE list W������!H������stIos������ Stro.t. Wort Toronto, Osrt. Fashionable ������ \"Our choir is fashionable in music.\" \"So? Any changes in styles?\" \"Oh, yes. The recessional is going out now, and the processional is coming . in.\"���������Cleveland Leader. Bagely���������All of Mrs. Howe's children call her the \"mater,\" Isn't it nice to see such affection? , . .. Bailey���������That isn't affection. She succeeded in' marrying off six daughters in six years, and they call her \"the mater\" because they \"think she has fairly earned the title. DR. WINTERS Cures all chronic diseases. Write him. His valuable advice -will cost* you nothing. . , BOX 215. NEW YORK CITY. . Awardad First Prise at World's Exposition on iti Work and Methodi- Ottalorui- Free. Address. WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE. Cot. Portage ^ v������������. & Fort 8t. Winnipeg ritST AHA HULTH TO K0TKU Atifi WILD. M������������. WiiwtoWs <_o������thi**o Syrup bass betu used for over SIXTY YBAKS tsy MlfA'ONt* ol VOTHItUsS (or their CH1LUHKN WH1LH TBKTH1NG. with PKKKMCT (iUCCES**. II SOOTHKS tise CHILI). SOHTRNS the GUMS ALLAYS ������H TAIN CURBS W1NI> COLIC. ������nd in tht hebt remedy (or DlAKKHtHA. It U am. ���������olsrtely Ji������rmlesy������. Benure susd rut's- ts-sr \"Mm, Wlonlqw'B Soothing Syrup,\" und take no othet kind Twrntv-fivs\" r*nt������������ hntlls* ' ��������� ��������� ������plgra,m on Dean Llddell, When Do-in Liddoll, tlio part\"nulli\".' or of a ;/.|tmou'H Greok lexicon, was hood mtitvicr of Westminster, ho one day told, the boys in his class that Uiey miiflt,wlrito an English opigram, They might 6ach chooso their own subject, hut an epigram they must utrite. Somo said it was impossible, hnt out* hoy wrote ; Two' 1-11*11 wro*t������- n T.prli'on, Liddoll and Scott; One-half was cjover, And ono-half was not, Glvouno tho answer, boys, Quick to this riddle, And which,was by Liddoll? Dr. Liddoll, when tho epigram was mi bin i Hod, rcmarkod: \"I think you are rathor severe.\" Canadian Pacific WESTERN FXCURSIONS ' SINGLE FARE Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip ��������� ��������� From all stations in Ontario, Port Arthur arid West, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta* to VANCOUVER VICTORIA AND WESTMINSTER Tickets on sale Decambor 15, 10 and 17, J IU 0; January 20, 21, 22 and 23, and February M, 15 and 10, 1011 j good- to return within three months .from ditto of issue. . Apply* to nearest C. P, Uy, agont for full Information, Gone Before. \"When antiseptic surgory brat eanto in,\" said'a motlical writer, \"tho doc tors oiscrati-d right itiul left. Thi> widow cf ono poor chap put ou his tombstone '��������� \" 'In memory of my dear hustiaod. fiono to join his sciatic nerve, his largo intestine, his eardrum, hln liver, his left scapula and a leg inadvertently removed Uy a iiutgcou who was givon to Ilu of absenttnintied- ncss.'\" to* EASTERN CANADA Daily during December, .'1 month* limit. Stop over privileges. via ���������5T. PM.IL OR r*iMUITH( CWIOAl-lO ' and Ca\\\\m The Double TracK Route Undticotl Ffts-ot* tor Steamship Passengers. November, Jlth to December ,11st. fi'h'i* month*, limit, Wrlto for full liartictilitrH and descriptive pamphlet. A. E. DUFF, nenera] Agent, JVissengflr Dept. Rttpri'i'-nliitivf- for nil Steamship Linoi and Cook's Totira. 260 Portage Ave, Winnipeg. tmammmma_mmmmma__mmmmm������m*m-aH^^ W. N. U., No. ML I2E THE NEWS. OPMSBftLAKIi. BRITISH ������������������COLPMBiUV _ . - - - ___���������, s*n ��������������������������������� sss ��������� ������ \"'IJ*^^ ' \"'H.1 ���������mjgtmmm^mm'.mx-'. Tke Gumtota-! Iim iss tr*,1! Every T>i.es-Uy bv the Go roc-* 4t ���������a;nbar,l������nci Pub iahmg Company. T it������ jiapat* will h\"t UoM iuelf rn-*j*nt������������l������ia for tin* n|iuti������-ii Itt ���������-. (d.) Tbe quantity of water eppHtd for (in cubic feet per second) 4U ***��������� ic feet.**.. ���������> (a.) Tbe character of the proposed works dtsm a-*d laus-gn. *--. (���������!.) The premieee on which the water Is to be. used (describe Bams.'. In ht s>m< point oa tie lend a ���������������>*_ the bsviU ������t tho Oaraptwll Ri������<������r, abtstic one halt mil* below Campbell River Falls. Cg.) The purposes Jor which the water i* t.. lie usad p.������w������r ,y- '>,���������������������. (h.) If for irrigation 4������crtbe the land intended, to. be'Irrigated, giving acreage ���������#..��������������� None.. . --T-': (1) 11 tbe water Is to be used fer power or mining purposes describe the place where tho wp.ter la to be returned-'to some \"'natural' channel, __aadjfeejil_gercnce; ln altitude between point of 'diversion and\" point\"oTrs*-' turn: The water is to be re nnixl to *b. Campbell River at a piiut about wa rail* briow tha Campbell River Falls and *he disfartut������ i*. altitude will h.. V>������nt800ft. (J.) Area of Crown lnnd lnteaded/to be occupied by the proposed works: About 8!W ICItW: (k.)TUo notice was posted on the looo 11 '.'-y of January, 1911, .\"d a;.ivliu. tion will be made to the Oommto- t io er on tho twauty-toui-tu ������*? of k'ebru- ny, ion ������������������'..' '���������������������������:\"'���������'���������;. 1.) Give the name* and addresses of any riparian proprtetoro or licensees* who or whoso lands are Hlcelr.to be affected by the propofled works, cither above or below tbe outlet: The on-wn, du Biititih Anwea Timber Co,, Ltd., of Viu'oria, B.C.. Nnr-tvFaolfie Lumber Co,, Ltd., of Vanenu������er,B,C.t P. Cudahy, ut Cliio-go, Illiuoi*; Interaatiou at Timber Co., ol Vaso u er, DC Attach copy ot aueh parts ol tke Company's memorandum of aeoocln* tion oa authorise tho proponed ������p- plication and works. (a] Tlie ooiiKtruotioD oi op������raM������*i of w������rk\".r the supply!*rutilisation otwet#r nmlu1;ho\"W.terAoi, 1909\" (li) To apply fot nnil obtain undt������r the provi-ioni ������f the \"Water A*.t, 1909,\" or to purohaiiior o'.hmwlie noquir* vater record i or witei llotn'tsi, .. Tim Camiuibu- Rivrh PiWkk company, LlMlTBD. O. H.llnmu W, WalUn-n Orlme, P.O ������is\\:*.:,i- fUitVii Diiootors. Vtuto-u, B.C. tor (in cubic feet per second} ftu cub *- f .*V {e.) The character ot the proposed * s - , dam euu s. .io������ ta.e* (f.) The premteea on which the water la to fei* uatd (describe same) At -owe;.p������*siai uu It* land alos g the bank ���������f t ������ Ohmtsbtli riv������r ������boai ouo half mile Ulow Oam-iball ri������er Fallo. {SA Tbe purposes tor which the - vt it tu be atamt power ,~ty a^s. (h) It for Inigatloa describe the land Intended to be irrigated, giving aersage.. - ������������������������ Noos, (i.) It the water) ls to be uaed tor power or mining purposes describe the place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the OiBerence in altitude betweea point ot diversion and point ot rs- tnra tike water la t* be utsmtd to the < amisMl rlvar at a fnlnt about ana mil* below t <* C������mi>!*l* river P>11������ and the (lit fereace in altitude w������P be about 800 feet, (j.)Area of Crown land Intended to be ooeopied by the propoaed works' Ah-et ttOaetefi (k.'i This nottxje was posted oa the eighth day of Jf������auary, 1911, aud spplica- tion wlil'lw made to tbe CemmUs ouer ois tha twenty-fourth day ef Pabrsary, 1911. (1.) Give the names and addresses ������1 any ripariaa proprietors or licenses wbo or whose'lands are likely to be eflected by the proposed works;, either above or below the outlet. TiieBii ish AstertaaaTimbor Co., Ltd., et Viotoria, R.C; North I'seiflo Lunsboi C)., Ltd, ai Vsaooaver,/E C: P. Cudalsy ot Chicago, Illinots; Uternational Timber Cm., of Vaaooufer, B.C, Eaqnlmalt & Na- naime Railway Company. Attach copy of such part* ot the Company's memorandum ot association as authorize the proposed application and works, s. T':eoens taction or operation efwork������ or the aupply or utilization ot water unde- tae''Wetter Aot, WO!^* b. To apply tor an.l obtain under th proviBionaof tlie MWat������rAot, 1909,\" ������sr t������' parchaae or oth������J*wi������������ acqt������ir������ water record' ���������r a a'eri lieeus 8 The Campbjilu Rivkr Powkbcompany. Liuitkd*, G. H. Bums, Vi. Wallace Oriw*, Dite,t.,rs. P. 0* addrew: Box 724. Victoria, B.C. APPLICATION FOR BTOitlMQWATER f. The plaoe of tho propoaed re������e*voi f< r storing: Upper Campbell Lake, Yonuouvt i IbUqiL ��������� '.it', - t. The aware hy which it is proyo ed t>* atere tau vcater: Dan aud Sluioi gatrs r. Uow it ta pi oi_st*.ced t* (tc^uiro the lai.d tttscea ������vy for the purpoie: By puruhuae aut expr ���������ptiai.Uu. w. Approximatbly the number of act. _eot iuteuded to Lo impouuded 19,75** aui feet. - The cAJirrikiit. bivbu powkb oo., umitbd, G. H. Burus, W Wallace Uiim**, Directum P.O. address: Box 724, Victoria, B.C. WATER NOTICE. ���������*>. APPLICATION FOR STORING WATER. The plnoe of the propeM-4 Miervolr for atorlng wator Cutupbell Laki, Vancouver Island. {.] The trenni by wlilch it i* prnpoaed to otoro the wvt������r dam an an too gutes. (v] How it itt propi'i'd to aot-jstre the l.tad noeeMany f r tlit i.ttrpoutt by purouaM anr'ssi t:....rv.1ceie Ns*> J,.) 'r'h.? ������sr.i*������ nf thf* ln!r������, f*tr������om or r������vir������-rt t'f wnhamod, tics Caactlp- l'...i i'\\hj ni , it. .-Jfsflt ��������� ������',.-., V iU'������ -Vwt (j.\\ Tb* point ot dlverirton: At tlie ! w Oi'U-���������������������������.��������� <% b������\\ U -. (d.) The tunntlty ot wator applied ii.J e'tural channel, and tlit difference tn a tttude between point uf divu-siwss point of return; The **te*- in to be ir- tunied 10 the Campbell river at a point about one mile below the Campbell river Falls and the difference in ahiiudn will !s*������ about 300 fret, (j) Area el Crovm lands tntendc*i 10 bo occupied by tbe pMposieri -turkt; About 3311 acres. (k) This notice wa* poMed an the sev* enth day of January, iqu, and apylica- tiisri *i������ill be mad* on the twentylourth day of February, 1911. (I) Give the names and adtirs*.������.t,i of any ripiirinn proprietors or licensees who ons-hosti Unds ate lil-.ely to be iiffected by the prnpoted works either above or fiefow the outlet! The Crown, ICsqttitnall ,& Ne'-i.-uinr kail������������.iy* Co, Tht Hnlisb Ametican Tiittber Co., Ltd,, of Victoria, ti.C, I- Cudahy, of Chiciuo, Illinois, In* ���������emitional Timber Co,, of Vuoccuvrr, 11 C, Nnrth Htrilic Luutber C������j Ltd, o' Vaiitt'jvtiJiC Attach copy of such parts of the Company's memorandum of association a-t autlioiize the proposed application and works. (a) The construction or operation ot works or the -supply or -itiltiation of water under the .'Water Act, 1909,\" (b) To apply for and obtain under the provisions of tho \"Water Act 1909,\" or to purchase or otherwise acquire water re* cords or wattr licenses. THK CAMPBtbL RlVKR l'OWT.R COMPANY, LlMITKD, GH 11U������NS W WALI.ACK CiKIMK Directors, (i* O Address) Box 734, Victoria, 11 C. APPLICATION FOR STORING WATER. 1 Tht plnce of the proponed reservoir for storing Buttles Lake, Vancouver Island, 1 The i-neatu oy which it it proposed to store te .-/iter: D1 m and stuice gates vllisv it is proposed to acquiie the land necessary lor the purposet By purchase and expropriation. w Approximately tke numbir ol acre feet te be impounded: 84,000 acre feet, THK CAUs'tU. KlVfU l'uvsj-.ss C.'.M':.'tt; Limixju). G 11 11UKN8 W WAI.UCK CiHIMII Directors. [V O Addresa] Una 734, Victoria,' D C. I AND ACT. VssrmNn 0, fotm of Ntttiee. L'oiut Ihat riot, Diatriot of Rango'2, TAKK notice thnt Blanor Leek of Van* oouvtr, t'ocupntion Married woman, in- Issiidn to tpply for p������nui������aion to purehstet iii* fullowinB desiierlboil lnnde:��������� Commvnoing at n poit planted at tbe North Wosit oornor of No. 1, thoooe Norlh nitthty (BO) oluioi, tliutioe Hxni (80) ohalna thonoo Houth oigbty (80) ������hiln������, tbanea Wott (80) ohalni, t<> pniat of irun)u m the above court by Hop Lee of the Ciiy of Lady-smith:��������� - I'or tht recovery of the sum of $250, the umtiunt clue on a protuusory note made by the defend ������m,'H unj. Wah payable to the IMalntifl* Hop Leu, dated the 6th day ol January, 1911, payable, one month after (lute, for tlie sum ul $250,\" And an order hus been made tliat the publication nf a notice of the entry of such plaint in a weekly newnpnper pub* lulled in the city of Cumberland aloie- said, for two issues, will Uc deemed good .tnd sufficient service of the summons on you. VOU AUK REQUIRED to file a de- ftmr.e within fifteen [.15] tlaya alter the first -iiihliaiion of this notice ut theotlke of tht Registrar of the County Court of Nanaimo, at Nanaimo, and if you do nn enter men appe������ranoe judgment may be Ms-fiei*. a^auitk*. you, >siul tho pUtuliff iiuy poctitd to take tht necessary .icpt (nr thu collection of tins amount, Dated itt N'Wsiimo, UC, l'cb'ry 20,1911 (Sgd,) M. Hath, Registrar ot tke county court of Nanaimo J, H. SlMl'SON, Solicitor lor PlaliUifT, LAND ACT. Form No. tt. Form ol Notice, Coast Diitrict, Range 2. TAKB NOTIOK that John Moravia, of Vancouver,occupation constructor, Inttnda to apply for perniitaiota to parohtie the lollowiug draorlhed landat-Oo-Mmencing r.t a poat plantt-d at the uorthtiaat corner ol No 14, bring live milct north and two irilti weitol the tiuthweil eorner ol No 1, tbtnev north 80ehi-ini, thenoe wtat 80 chairh, tl enoe aouth 80 obalni, tbeneu eait 00 ohaine, to the point oi 0 mmenoetnent, ooulaininv 0*10 ooret, noro or let*. JOHN MOUAV10, Name of Applioant. Dated June ti, 1010. LAND AOT. Form No 0. Form ob Notice. Oeaat DUtriot, Itanpe 3, TAKB NOTIOB thar Dave Ffrgu* con.ol Vaneotivisr, occupation bnteher intends to apply fnr permliiion to riurehaas the (nllowlng doiorlbtd landts:���������Ootumenclnu at a post planted near tba beach at tbe tout west oornei* nl No IL being two milet north and lbr-m **,[\\trtt atna_ nf the ������OlHltWfBt 0Or* oft of No 1,thenee north 80 ohaina, thenoa w������ts 80 ohaina, tbenoe south HOrhsini, more or Uai to tbort Hue, Ibtnoo eait SO ehalnt along ahnte lint te nolnt of ootnmencomoDt, ootitaiuing 040 acroi, mora nr loos. DAVE FBIWUG0N, Name ot Applioant, Dated June 6,1910 LAND AOT. Form No, 0. Form of Nutlet Coaat DUtriot, Range U. TAKB NOTICE that Alexander M0PI1 of Vauouuver, oooupation, earprntor, i tends to apply ior ptrnii������Hiou to ptirolm the following deioribiul luudu:���������Cominsji! ing at at a poat planUd at the north -at eorner of No. 12, being ftmr milt-H not aud three uiilei west of the youth west 00: aer of No.l, theuuenorth 80 uh������ina,ther wuit 80 ohaiisf, thmuo guuth W) uhai'l tlunco eaut 80 ohaina, tn the point of 00 | tiiauotmtnt, ooutalninn 040 aurer<, ninrt lesa, ALKXANDKR\" MoPllKK, Name o( Apidtva Dated June ttth, 1010, , LAND AOT. Form No. 2, Th������ Qrettl Knnltith lUmnlii, Tonai and lnvljrornes>M tho w Imii*. rWnt-rvnua tsyatou-. msksm n, v< \"���������\"Utsj.ntui Old Vubll. <.,s������r,*������A<*r oui Ikbilltv, *Vm<. awl Unit* Wtrri'ViJ},- i,Se������itaWt _ , _. ... tnlmm. KmUtUnt, ������/,r puttuvhita.nixiMttttjif Mu.������op l'.wntit������ imuttam, pUllinrhil ., Woo 11 per afftM l will mra. 0M by all dnimiuta or pUun |skf,en rjwolpt of pilro. At-ii������ juim*M������<, mailtit/rtt. tha Wood Modioli** so*. _. _ Or-avillpIuiisMi.i. Uttor nmllisi is a������_o������*, th������n~ 1. The antioipated exteat o( the lower- tog Not lowered. ft. The mstaas propoaed to be adopted to lower and refill ��������� ��������� 8. Thau-mra and character, in detail, of the worki propoaad to be ooaatraoted to provide for the discharge and penning back ���������f the wa'er By concrete dam with regu- Jating gaus controlling the ditoharga. [Signature] \"Sybuisqton Oolukuy Company, LtD., W. L. Coci.hox, Generttl Manager, (P.O. acLrea*-) Victoria, B.C, Jaauaiy 1 flth, 1911. WATBR NOTIOB. NOTICB Is hereby given tha* ao application will be made under Part y. of the \"Water. Aet, M09,\" to obtain a siiieuie iu iuo Dsviaioa uf 0.>mux Diatriot. (a.) The name of Company In NU: Wellmgt nOsiliiery Ucmpaity, \"Limiied. . Ths heiisi -tU-s Viotoria, B C. The capital, h .\\v Jdiflded, ahowins atuoant paid up $->.OUO,0000_,divided iuto 19,000 .shares of $100.00**aoh fullv paid up (It for miaing purposes) Free Miter's Certificate No (b.) The name of lake, street* or pouree (it unnamed, the description it) Puntlsrige Kivar. (c.) Tbe point of diversion: At a poiut abova the falls on the Ft-Dtledrfe River, Cornor DUtriot. (d.) The quantity ot water aPPUtd for (tn eublc feet per second): (e.) The character of the proposed works: Generating plat-t. power woika, ami ���������leetrio work**, and plaut aid other machinery and con-rciiieuoet) nectiaaary for pro- \" \"duoicg\"pow������>r. ~~��������������������������������������������� (f.) The premises on which the water to to be used (deeeribe same): Oa or iu the vicinity of the Wellington Colli- ary Company's* Ltd. prtparty and hold- ingo in Comox Dn-trioc (g.) Tbe purposes on which tha water is to be u������ed: UeurratiuK eiaotnoity, ���������nd 'or light, heat, power, operation of motoru, enginei, audm,.....��������� ��������� [d] To oarry fix the builnesa of eleotilo light, Imat and power tupply,,,.,, [u] Tsj manufaoture and Uie as a motive power'i-leHrloity ,ensl tn m asinfai.tiiro er uetpilri- plust, maol-ilnery, npparatna, aud materials of every kind for the production and diitribnllou of eleotriolty, ,. t * g���������iiflrat*-, uio or diupow of supply or dli- tribute ���������] otrloity ,, tor lighting or molsvo power and to oonatruov, lay down, esststblliln, and earry out eablai, witea, lines, aaotimulatorii, lamui and works, Special u 'Brew For Sale by all Hotels in Kegs or Bottles The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo, B C copy������isht. HERCULES Stump Pullers FOB SALE BY . *-- Walworth-Rolston Co. LW ]02Q Westminster Ave., Vancouver, Be C. 8 e i o 0 .Hi' B a 4 to S B- M : a* P m *3 < H * **% 2 aa <������ ������s ������ i.a ������ ������s ������i s * oa ii O ������> H t* A- * sS g * 33 K t* > ** I a -m 'f r_ \"m\\__ '*> aa- ������*eo K s ��������� * a S a C 2 I * ^ E % 12 a s- BC *������.-a fi! e __ en * c . **! 2 >3 u a) if a ji (*��������� f m I <4 a ������\" ������- MADE IN CANADA BAKING POWDER - NOTICE Any person or per-sons, cutting, removing or taking any blocks, timbar or wood, of any descriptiodn Xalonging to the Wellington Col- n'ery Co'y., or from or off the land of tha said Cdtnpany, will btt pros, ecttted to the full extent of tne law. W. ),. COULSON, . GwniM'al Manager, Wellington Colliery 0o,y. >a___w____*a*___________m������i \\\\ hi m awamm*mammamM_mmmammm*mmmma KOTICE. Riding oa Isscomotivcs and rail arar cars of tht Union Colliery Company by any pe*rso*A or j*er- ,'3*>ns���������except tain crew���������ii; strictly l>roh.'l*itedv EraployeeH 're sub- jec to oumiasul for allowing aara- Ky order W.. h. COULSON,. General Manager. f BOVRIL is indispensable in the camp, and for all impromptu meals. Add a Kale BOVRIL to your canned meats and soups and note the difference. BOVRIL sandwiches are nutritious and toothsome. 67 RUPERT LAND DISTRICT . District of Rupert TAKE notice that Gardiner Alexander Brady Spencer of Alameda Oul., oceuporion plumber, intends to apply for penmn-*ion to purchase tbe following described landt :��������� Commencing at a pott pl������nted About 30 chains west of the south east corner of Sec'.ion 24, Township 21, Ihence west 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains, tht-nea east 80 chains, thence north to -south soore of Wolf Lake thenco westerly aiotiR fcouth shore to Wear end of lake, thence ea������t along north Bhore about 40 chain**, thunce north to place of commencement, oontuining 4()0 acres more or leas. Scribed ou poat, GA.B.S.'s N.E. corner. Gardner Alexandeb Brady Spencer. Dan Clark. Agent Dated December 14th, 1910. RU PERT LAND DISTRICT ;��������� Diairiat of Rapart. TAKE notion that Fudora Mae Letsson of Vaaoouvssr, B. C. ' ocoai'ntioa |Widow, intesidsito au*>iy for ix-rmi^iou to ,i\\t- ohaie tlie followii b ds scribed land^: 0*>m msinoiug at at a p at planted abont onn niilo nortb aud 40 otiama sjntt of tho S. K. ooruer of iSecifsu 4, T<.woi.hip fi, thanes' uorth 80 chaiua, thence eiist 80 ulioi\".*, theoce south 80 obaiti������, thooce weat 80 ohaius 10 piacsjot coti.mfucou-sat, ooatttu 111K010aorea, ui'*r������ ������r Ut*a. Boribed <>A po-t EML'������ S.W. comar. I Endora Mau Lkemox, DauCUk, Agent. Datod Docember 13th, 1910, KUPKKT LAND DISTRICT ' Diatriot of Rupert TAKE roriCK that Adolnide Bator Ciark Br������wn, of Brookflcid, N. Y��������� marritd womau. iutanda to apply for jar- mlaaiou to pnrchaaa tba followiiif- dvrorik- txi landis:���������Cummonotilg at a poat pUnUd at swu tli west eoruar of Stotioa IC, To*irn- ������hip 9. theure north SO chnint-,, thensw cast 80 ohaine, thence aouth 80 chaina, thtuct* -weat 80 chaina to place of comtnea- ment containing C40 acrea mora or leaa. tiorilsed ou poat A.E.C.lVt S.W. cor AnBLAIOK Ksteu (Jlirk Bkowx. Dan Clark, agent, Datod D.cember 19th, 1ft 10. There are many baking powdara but There is Only One MAOIC BAKING POWDER It b Pun, Wholown* and EconooIcsU. SOLO IN ALL SIZES. E. W. CILLETT CO., LTO. Totonts), Oat ���������4������fe^i,t#i I bw*tl**������&tl&*& The Courtenay Hotel Every convenience for gueits, The Oontial Hotol for Bportimoa None but tlio Best of Wines and Liquors at the-liar.\" RATES REASONABLE John Johnston* Prop FAIRFIELD ZI STORE Z J. JACK, Prop. A Fine Assortraeut of the Choicest Candies, Fruits and Tobacco .Vancouver Ice Cream, $ Dunamuir Ave, Cumberland RUPERT LAND DISTRICT \"District of Rupert TAKE notice that John Henry Kerritieh Rtchnrdaon, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Steamboat Steward,.intends to apply for per- mieaion to*purchase the following described landt*:���������Commencing at a post planted about 40 chains north ot the (-omhwest corner of Section S\\ TownBhip 21, thence west, ���������SO chainPrthence south-80-chaina, thence east 80 chaini, thence norfh 80 chaine to place of conimtnco ment coniaiuing 640 acres moro or IhBB. J. H. K. R'r N E cornor. John Henky* Kkiiriksii Richardson. Dan Clnrk, Ae^rtt. Duted December 16th, 1910. RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District of Rupert TAKE notice that Richmond Charles Bins of Vancouver, B. C, Broker intends to apply for per mission to' purchape the following described landni-Commenciisg at a poat planted at \\ post botween gecti >n 18k, Township 9, and Section 13, Township 20, thsnee west, 40 chain*?, thence pouth 40 chaina, tht nee west 40 chaina, thence aouth 80 chaina; thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence eaat 40 chnint, thence north SOchaitiP to place* of commenccmeiit, continuing 640.1 cren mote or ley*: Scribed on post RCB'h N E cor. Richmond CharIsFS Biss. Dun Clark, agent. Dated December 19ih, 1910. , RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District 01 Rujieit TAKE uo1 is ���������; that liei trsm J-.iine\": TsiBker ������������f Vauouvs-v, ]_. C. ciret3- pation Expte-j*' Mhuiijm ii'tiij-.n-;.- ;������*. to sippl} far perni wion to pure���������*������������������/'' the f.-ll\"wuig de.'Crit,*>d lstisii������.:��������� Cbmmei.ciisg at a petit planted about 110 chiiqa whs of the a-*utfc_ eaat corner of Section *24, Township 21, the ce weal 80 chainB, thenco t*ou:h 80 chaini, thence eaat 80 chnin?, theisce north 80 chains lo piuce *F commencement, containing 640 ncrea more or l.,.i Scribed ou po.������l N^B J TV N.E; ��������� Betrtram Jamm Ta-kkh, Dan Clark, agent Dated December 14th, 1910. M^ *** \" \" ���������-��������������������������� ��������� ��������� ��������� -*- ��������� t m rmsii RUPERT LAND DISTRICT DiBtnet of Rupert TAKE notice that Marguerite Leiteh *sf Vancouver, B.C., ocou- . putit-n Saltalady, intends to apply for permieaion to parchaoe (be following described lands: - Commenciog at a- poet p lap ted . at the north eaat eorner of Seciion 34, Townahip 20, thence wwt 8ft, chains, thence south 80 chaina, thenoe east 80 chain\", thence north '. 80 chaini to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, -more; or less. Scribed ox poii, M.L.'e N. E. cor. Marguerite lbitchi Dan. Clark, Agent. Dated December 16th, 1910. RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District of Rttqert - TAKE nutice that Delia Brooks, of Vancouver, B. C, Married womun, intends* to npply for per- mist-ion to purchase the following dencribed. lands:-���������Commencing at post-planted iaUthe���������lsorthwesLcor, n������r of Section 30,- Towns-hip, 9, thence eaet 80 chains, thence south 80 chainivther.ee weat SO chains, thence, north,80 chains to place of commencement containing 640 acres more or lesa. Scribed on.Post.D. BV N. W ,.cor. Della Buookb,. Dan Clark, Agent. Dated December 17th, 1910. NOTICE TO THE .PUBfilC. Having built������ largo wnrehotiao nnd mill at Courtenay, I will it) fuui*o stoop on lt������m! a stook of all Idmli of Hay, Grain, nnd Feed at IowohI mat kot rntoo, A npaoliilty will be mado of roller oruakod (o������d for horaua whinli will make n nurln**; of enu third In tlio coit of feed,, Order* givun tho tonmHter or by phono will bo prom*)tly filled, Thnnkiiwynu (or your piitr tmco In Mio punt ami nolioltinpr a oon tinu-tnuo of tba samo ou broader Imua,-l bog to rumala Vonra to command) BYRON CKAVTORD. Dealer in ALIy KINDS OF; . i; Fruit, Candy Cigars i [Cigarettes & Tobacco.; ^ Bonora Block, ���������CUMBERLAND, RO. <> <��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ KUl-EKT LAND DISTKItT Diatriot of Rupert T\\KE NOriCE that James Ilradahnw, ot Emporia, Florisla, uarpeuler, intsurlB to npply for permiBflism to purobano tlm following deaonbad luu(*u:���������Coiumencini* at a posst plnntsvd 2 milo������ weet of the N.E. cororr ot Seotis u '24, townahip 20, thonoe nurth 40 oh>iua, tlitncu weot 80 ouai. b, thence eouth 40 chains, thonoo e is,t 80 ohaius tis place of eciuimutiuoment, oon- taiuiug ttiio norea more *������r leaa. ���������Soribed on poat J Be ts.E. coVBjr, Jambs HnAiifiHaw, I������aa Clnrk, agent, Dated DooombAr 19th, 1010. RUPBUT LAND 018TRIOT Diatriot of Iluport, TAKE NOTICK that Cbarlea Jndoon .Miner, of Gtiiiouoo, N.Y., tetired laun- ai's 1 tends to apply for permission to puiu ,vo tha follit-vnig dttteiibod lnnd*: Cjtuuoicinjnit a poat plnntod 2 mi'oa wetit 01 tha 8E tioraor of Seotion 21, Town chip20, tbence norti 80 obtti a, thonoo ���������nut HO oh-iint. thenoo nouth 80 ohaina, thenoo went 80 uhninu, to plaoe of cmnm- ��������� coinitit, (-'intiiliiinff 640 noro**, moro or Una. UtUsUKB Juiwon MlSBS Bunbfld on pont GJM'a d\\V ossrnor Din Clam, Agout. Dolod D.o^nber I0;h, 11110 Goto !������>!������������������������������> ��������������������������������������������������� H8TAKIC NOTICK tbat VVilliam V, Huilth, of Vanoonvar, ooonpatloa, earptnter, l������. Until to apply for perroiialon to purohaao tba fellowii 1 .t������������oril'y the stael Olydo built twin fonntliiy mornini; nn arrival ol \"COW. ICHANi\" nnd Iobvm Oumoerlitntl Hotel Itt 1 pm, connoothig with Hum ������i on. JOHN McLEO&S FOR FIH8T.������LA8������ ��������� CANDY, KRU1TK. OKJARfi A T0BA0COH RUPERT LAND DISTRICT Distriot.of Rupert. TAKE NOTICE thnt Kdward Dyke, of Binghnmton. NY. to. chmaD,inteiida to apply for perroi&sion to puiohaco tho fol- lowtug d**aoril>ed lnndu:~C*jmiiieuoiQng nt a p Ht.pUmed 2 miles w*st of tho south enat uisinvr of .���������kotion 24, Towuehip 20, ihence west 80 el-iiiu-i, thenoe Routli W) olminii, thenoo OiHt 80 ohains*, ttituee ���������orth 80 ch Lisa tsiphoo of oonimeuoeiuent, eoutaioiug t>40 aoroH, moro or leasi. Soribed on pnt-t ED'h N.K, oornor. Kdward Dvkk, Dnn Clnrk, A|j;oat. Dated Dooemlsor 19th, 11)10, RUPERT LAND DISTRICT Distriot of Rupert. TAKE NOTIOK ttut Thomas Protleriok Tneker, flf Vnnoouvor, H.O., telogranh opent*-r, intends to apply for poinili<- Hicin to uurohaao tho folluwiug iloHoribod Inodsj;���������Cuminencing ut a pout .pinntoil nt the uorch wo .t oornor of 8'O'ion 18, Town ehipO, thottue south HO ohaina, thmice tiaut 80ulisi������H, thsitoe nor h 80 ohains, theico \\vo������t 80 ohaina t'l pinco of (H-lli- nioiioomont, coutaiuiu). mor. THOMAH FltKllKlttCK rAHKKH, Dun Claik, Agont. D4������d DJconiher 10th, 1910 NOTICE Is hnreby tlvan (hat on tha (Irat day of Deoetnbrr next appliaation will bn made to the Biiperintendont of Proriurlal l-slioa, Vloloila, for ths renewnl of the ho. tel lioanie to sell Ininnra by retail in lhe hotel known un tha Port Aaguita hotel, lit aateil at Oouioi, H. C. J, 111 Ioi'.m us, Datod Ootobor 11,1010. Ual NOTIOK ia hereby given that on tba flrat day of D.sjomlsu ueat application will ba mid* to the Hitperintaasiont of I'mrincia! Polion, Vioioria. ter the ronewal of tha hotol liuenasj In tell liqoors by retail iu the hots] known an the L'irue hotel, lUuiiti'd st (\"om anioal on t inter, iiitouds to itpply for ptrmis* aion to ptttoliiiHO the follow g doionbotl lnnd*:���������Ooinmtoui.sK at 11 ptitpluuted one mile oiut of tlio 1 orth * cat oornor ot *Srot- ion 18, Townahip U, thenoe eitit 80 obninr, ihenoenor h 40oh'iiisi, theiao vnt 80 ohnins, thonco anaih 40 i-h-iua to plnco of ooinmenoouiitit, ooutlliuing. il'20 uoroi*, moio or l������s, ��������� ��������� . ��������� ��������� ��������� Horilwd on post OCLM ������ 8\\V eotlier, UKOUOU Clll'lTN LAii'icquieMii.i.RU, Dhii Clark, A*._ont. Dnted Doiombnr tfOth, 1010 ^UUrEKT LAND .DIBTRICT. ,*���������''.,-��������� DiHtriot ot Ruport, T-AKIC nolicotlmt Hurry I'mtcn Archibultl of Vortcouvor, IV 0 , oic K������UW(, UtttiilUisH t-> AH'ly f������>f |i<-tuiio ���������ionlo^tirohHPe Iho following do aorilied Utidii~Commanding ������t ������ post plhiited 4 chnina north of li! M Lcoion'n aot\\l)>)>'oat cornor, tl������o������ioo norti. 40 chitl'n**, lhen������u weat 40 oht'na, thenre nouth *I0 chnint. thenco ������nrt *10el)uini to |>litoo of commennmiftnf. conlaining USO ncrei, mor or lost*. Scribed on p <������t H.P.A.'a S.K. cor IIariiv VKxrr.s AnnrrrurA D.in (:iiiiltt-ii'..ut. Dated Doc ll'.l., IU10, Cook's Cotton Root Compound; Thrt ftreab Uterlna Tonle, and Ijr into etwutna! Monthly T....v- mi wniy L.._ inegulntoron which women oao tepwid. tMolsVln threo uswreoa , on. rscclpt 01 mpblct, Audi ^41ii4\"H������t''s*H<-M*l\"l'14\"t'H\"l''lt 'm 0 0 0 (fl i < I (1 ������ i. & 4) c 3) '1 0 T3 O p CD C xi, H '7i '.n . m* , C in c CJ 4ml d ������fl ���������r, Um QJ yj 0/0 < b/5 c t 9*m a*ma\\ m? U (* I O RUPERT LAND DISTRICT District of Rupejft**,. TAKE notice ;htt Edna Fisber-1 Spencer of Alumeds; Cal., mnrried woman, intends to apply for per* mission to pure hn>e the following; deBcrihed Unda:��������� Coimcencing nt a post plaoled- at the eouth weat corner of Section 2 Township 21, thence eaat 8& chains, thence north 80 chains^ thence west SO fthaina, thence toyih. 80 chains to placo of commencement,'containing (i-fO acres more Or leas. .*\"-*��������� Screed' on p0?t E.P.Pi'a S W.cor.. K������NA FlSHEU SpKNCEft Dan Clark, Agent. J^J^:Peq4mbe|J&h,.]J0LlQ._ ��������� ������������������������������������IH I ������������������������������������.������������������, . ���������-!<.!,������������������ tpi . S������,_|.���������,,tN ^ RUPERT LAND DISTRICT . Distiict of Rupert. TAKE notice that HahleaAahby- of Vancouver, B.C .married tvornan intends to a pply for pfrmi-'sion re 'purchase the followitij.*; .deicrih^d larida:������������������ Cominencingat a poat planted, nt.the somh ma>. cornor of Section 3, Township 21, thenco nootb IMV ohaina,- thonce weat 80 ch.-*!'****, tlienoce nouth 80 chaiua, therire) oiiBt 80.chains tn plaos of commencement, eonutiting 640 ncrea more or lesa Soribed on post, Ti A.'a S.E, cor, Haidkk Abhbv Dan Clark, Agent. Dated December 16th; 1910. ...1r--r - _.____.��������� _y ... { _ mmm\"'\\ I,, |) irtanB.i^ RUPERT LAND'DUTRIOT' District of Rnpert, TAKE NOTICE that Lillian Hher*perd, of v������noouver, B, C, tnarri-jd woman |n������. tends to suply'for porm'saion to purehaeo., tho following d soribed lan������)e;���������Commen emg at a po*,t plantmi ut tho oonth osnt eurn������r of 8*-oMoti 24, Township 31, thi-nce north 80 ohnins, thene*) wost 80 ohnins, thonoo oou^h 80 ohnin**, ihenoA eaat 80 oli'iiiH t'i placo of commtnoncemeut, oob-> tni sinn 040 acres, morn or lest. Bo\".b������.don puBt LS'h .H.R, coruer* LlJ.WAN SUICPPAJKD. Dun Clath, A(|ent. T)at������l December 13tb, 19i0, RUPKRT LAND DISTRICT Diatriot of Rttport, TAKE NOTICK thai*. William Wndmna Sheppard, of VaneocTor, B, C.( nab., inot maker, intondu to apply for pertnin* hIoii ts purohiiimtho followingdeeerll>eti UniUi-ComiiioticidR nt a peat planted nna mils west of tli*louthesut corner of flection 24, Tewn������hlp 21, tbonos norlh WI oh ina, tbenoo w*at 10 ehaina, tbo*,00 south 80 obtiiwa, thencu enut 80 chaina to plaoo of ootmui-ooomoht, eonUining 640 sortM, more or 10 a. Horlhod 01 po.t W w H'a R B, corner, WiLiitAM W4UMAM RnaiTAjin, Lid Clurk, ^gsnt. Uaitd l>ee������n.her IStb, 10(0. rupkuTlani)DISTRIOT District of Ru*.ort. TAKE NOTICE tlut WilHnm Kond. riok Tavltoi', of Vaiioouvs*r B.C, roimuliM'inr er������ n^ent, ititot.ila to npply in nvrml ������l<'������i to purt-hniu liofs.llsiwis.s_f itiBoribod lnnd*: I'omstVnMnjf lit * p'i*t. pi a >\\ to I nl-siMit i iisilo s nit of thu itoriliwiatoorntr of hoc tis n Id, i'owisa ip H, ti.������uoeln.i s tr, plnot. r.f (���������omnieiic*m*nt, 001 tninintf 010 ior* a ini-r** nr 'oan. Horl 01 u t)o������t WKTh N.W. c-rus������rt Wji.i.iam Kknukick TAHKIOt, 11.11s ('lark, Adcnt, l)iit.*d I) c������ iW110 h, 1510, 1 ������ UUI'litTLAKDDWrUlOt >* Dstilct, I Hu* iff, TAKK NOTICK thai ;.-sl*i.:i* W-*>n������i-'* Ion e, nl Va-ti������ .*,s*, h, 1. , t.'.-. ol rlt, Intend* t������ ������ptily for p*uns ii<.i Is- U.Oll.il.l' |iH fs.',...** i j.; ti 1). <,') ,( mm .1 ,... . ' '��������� ii'til'*tiil'tti; tt ������ ]* nl. plbfsto * a it* ; '<������ *il*M '��������� l-lif ��������� t' .vi t t. ;*5. 't *X v������,i(, '',*' th<* (���������<��������� ������i'i tn H0 H'SiiuH tu'f.t'ss o^t ** >*U in** Mi ic ti--!t.i Ui ijbkhi**, *'������������������;��������� iv*������Ml HO h 1 ���������*, <��������� l������la������*s fsf (.*iUlif.it :.J mi* l.rsi lntnit({(UOior*vuo a. it.**, Hvtib .*��������� sin ts. *.t tM'������ N v. v������ii-i������r, l**������W.t,A MnMUIoUSft, , -t)sin..I)i1..*iISi i ���������J? THE NEWS,. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH. COLUMBIA. CSBUtWfli FAMOUS COURTS-MARTIAL Mothers, do you realize the importance of caring for baby's tender, ^.easily irritated skin? Neglect or unsuitable methods may give rise to simple rashes or tiny sores. Torturing, disfiguring humors follow and threaten to become permanent. Not only is Cuticura Soap, the purest and sweetest for baby's bath but, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it affords the speediest and most economical method of clearing baby's skirt and scalp of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations, and of establishing a permanent condition of skin.'and., hair health. Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc eold by druggists everywhere. Potter Dru,. ic Otiem. Corp., Bole Prope, Boston, Mass. Scad lor .ree Cutscuia Book on Use caro oi skin and scalp. TANNING AND FUR ������������������DBESSING RECIPES By An'Old Hand. or dress all light fur How to tan sMi**s, such as mink, musknit, weasel, ftjLvyfisher, lynx eat, &c.; how to tan dcsg skins, sheep skins, wolf skins, badger, &c.; for mats, rugs, robes, gauntlets, &c; how'to dye sheep skin mats any desired shade; how to remove the grease from furs or fur skins without wetting the skin, making the fur as clean iind lively as new; how to clenn white fur, such as thibet, angora,. white rabbit, &c, making them as white nnd':''fresh as new; how to tan cow and horse hides for coats, robes, &c; how to make easily and quickly a. good tough leather for repairing harness and general use on the farm; how to care fot hides and skins, that are to be sold, and-how to sell them to get the most money for them.' .-\"���������.'��������� Any of the above recipes will he Rent to any ndilress on receipt of 50 cents, or the booklet complete for $2.00, Address*. : .AN OLD HAND, Box 363, Winnipeg, Man, m9mW_ Wlllrodacc tiiilnniod, iti-nliied, iwo'lon Tendons, t,l|;rununli, ptiiuulou or ItrulsjsBi, Cure n the l.ssmsnisoH ������nd Stop pnin Om ������ Spllist,81de J J on������i or Uiiisn SpuvJii No tstiatnr, uo Imlr guns*.. Uoruo ci-.il be liHod, Hone Book 2 D frco, I'J.oo ������ bullion,! iltislsirti or slnllvorusl. AItHOHItIM!:���������TK.,MrmiiTiVlnd,*l. Ilouncei StrsMnod Torn Xsigiiiuotitsi.Kn. lurgssd bUtisIi, vo'rs������ or lminclun���������heuli uloari���������������U������yi twin, Hook Kri'ft. W. F. YOUNG. P, D. r\\, 137 Temnln B*., Snrlnnflcld, M������88. *** I.Yim'B, Kit,, Ifositrtll, Cssnattltus As������������ti. Am (Virsslsli|.n ruined, but for the public outcry that ensued. The press took up their ease, and not a newspaper in the country hut what was upon their side.. Even The Times broke with \"all,, its traditions, and bitterly denounced the military authorities, warning ,them in a most remarkable and outspoken leading article that the temper of tho people was such that murder .would probnblv be done unless Messrs. Perry and Greer were vre- instated. Meanwhile no otficer nf the 46th dared show himself in uniform in the streets of Windsor, where the regiment Was stationed, and even officers of other corps, who had nothing directly to do with the, affair, became the objects of gibes and jeers of tlu populace. Eventually, however, the sentences were reversed, and quiet 'thereby restored. Another sensational court-martial was that in which a certain Cantain Robinson was the principal figure. This also was a \"ragging\" case, but unlike Messrs. Perry and Greer, Mr. Robinson made no attnmpt to defend 'himself while he was being \"ragged\"; so, as it was determined 1o hound him from the service, he was tried on a charge of \"submitting to mi- gentlemanly conduct by his brother officers.\" To the ordinary civilian mind it seems as if the officers who had been guilty of the ungentlemanly conduct were the blameworthy parties rather than the one who under compulsion submitted to it, but this was not the light that the army authorities regarded the matter in. After a trial lasting thirtv days they found the prisoner guilty, and the usual sentence of dismissal was pronounced; but again the public arose in its wrath, and once, more the sentence was annulled. A quite different type of conrt- martial~but\"one\" that\"aroust*d~fi\"lly- as much general inteiest, was that which sat at Chatham for the trial of Colonel Templar, chiof inspector of the Army School of Military Balloon- incr, on a charge of having sold secret information to a foreign Government. The evidence was of the most sensational description, but it pointed con- clusively to others as being the rpal guilty parties, and Colonel Templar, after having been honorably acquitted, was publicly handed back his sword umid scenes of frantic enthusiasm. Black memories cluster round the court-martial that was assembled at Kingstown, Jamaica, by Governor Wall, for the trial of Sergeant Armstrong. The prisoner was charged with mutiny, but his real offence seems to have been that he had incurred the enmity 'of Wall, a harsh martinet. ��������� ' Tho sentence was eight hundred lashes, and the flogging was inflicted' with such merciless severity, Wall himself standing by nnd urging the (loggers to do their utmost, that the unhappy man died soon afterwords, Wall fled, and hid himself for twenty yours, but ho was brought to trial in tho end, and being found guilty of murder was hanged in London in the presence of some forty thousand poo. j-lo, who shriokod imprecations upon him. ACHES, PAINS AND RHEUMATISM? Zam-Buk Will Give You Ease. Have you had a bad attack of \"gen- i oral aching\"? You know the feeling. Limbs ache, muscles seem to have become tired out,yoair back aches, now and again a twinge of rheumatism strikes you here and,there. Your ; chest feels tight, there is a pain be- J tween your shoulders, and altogether you heed toning up. ������ Cold is responsible for this condition, and a vigorous application of Zam-Iiuk will put you right: Take a hot bath, if possible, and then tub your chest and the aching limbs well with Zani-lluk. _,���������������������������'.,���������������������������. Mrs. B. Gorie, 76'-Berkeley St., Toronto, writes: \"I cannot speak too highly of Znni-Buk. * A; few weeks ago I was suffering from a bad cold, which had settled in my throat, chest and limbs. I tried all kinds of remedies, new and old, and found very little relief until I used Zam-Buk. On applying this to my throat and chest I found such ease and relief from the tightness and soreness I determined to use only Zam-Buk. I also rubbtd it on my limbs where I felt the rheumatic pains. In three days from the time I first began applying Zam-Buk' 1 was free from the cold in my throat and chest, and also the rheumatism in my limbs.\" Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bites, ulcers, blood poison, varicose sores, piles, scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed .\"patches, babies' eruptions and chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell i>t 50c. box, or post free from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. Avoid harmful imitations and substitutes.' His Explanation Eddie Foy has a youngster who is at what the women call the \"cute\" age. The other day his mother looked all over for ��������� a comb, and finally discovered it in a basin of water. \"Now,\" she said to Foy, junior, \"what do you suppose tliat comb was doing in that water?\" Foy, junior, ignored the suspicion. \"It 'us prob'ly washm' its teeth,\" he replied.���������New York Telegraph; Absent-Minded The elevator conductor of a tall office building, noticing that the colored janitor had ridden up with him several times that mbrninu, remarked: \"Sum, this is the fifth time I have taken you up, but you have not come down with me,\" \"Well, you see,\" Sum replied, \"Ah been washm' windows on de \"'leventh floor,- and every now and agin Ah misses mah hold and falls out.\"���������Chicago- News. ,, .\"Wlio is that man at the next table with that, downcast, sad, resigned expression?\" asked the guest at the cjub. '\"I don't recall his name,\" replied the host, \"but he is cither a Republican or married to a suffragette; one can hardly tell them apart nowadays.���������Life. BEADY FOB USE IN ANY QUANTITY For making SOAP, softening water, removing old punt, disinfecting sink*, cloiots?, and drains and for many other purposes. A can equals 20 lbs. Sal Soda. Useful for five hundred purposes. Sold EvaryVhera 1. W. Cillelt Co., Lid. Tinstf*, sjat. GSLLETTS ._. PERFUMED MADE IN CANADA \"Yres,\" said the specialist, as he stood nt the bedside of the miserable millionaire; \"I can cure you.\" \"But what will it, cost?\" c^yne feebly from the lips of the sick man. The specialist made a swift mental calculation. \"Ninety-five dollars,\" was his anwser. \"Can't you shade your figure a little?\" wailed the other. * \"The undertaker's bid is much less.\"���������Lippin- cott's. Pain Flees Before it.���������There is more virtue in a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil as a subduer of pain than in gallons of other medicine. ���������The public know this and there are few, households throughout the country where it cannot bo found, Thirty years of use lias familiarized the people with it, and made it a household medicine throughout the western world. Wait Till She's Older . On her sixth birthday Ethelberta's father gave her a little ring with a tiny pearl in it. Not- very long after ithat,' she appeared in lier father's office, looking very woebegone. - \"O, daddy,\" she said, \"I've lost the little pill out of my ring!\"���������Phila-* delphia Ledger. \"Do you' think we have heard the worst of the discords in our party?\" \"Not yet,\" replied the musical man. \"Just wait till our gl>e club gets to practising.\"���������Washington Star. Commencing Operations The Millionaire���������Doctor, is it absolutely necessary, to remove my appendix? \"Not absolutely necessary, but it is , safer to begin with some simple operation like that.\"���������Life. Lesson in Etiquette \"T was ashamed of you at that dinner last- night; you made so much noise drinking your tea.\" \"Why, 1 was only sipping it. It was hot.\" \"I should say you wore gargling. Why didn't you pour it into your saucer,- the way I did?\"���������Atchison Globe. Minard's^ Liniment Cures Distemper \"Now I'll take your temperature,\" said the doctor to a Hebrew pp.tient. \"You can't, ma tear man! Every- dink vos in ma wife's name.\" A man would rather go to the dentist, _th_an__gp____shppping_ with __his_wife, and.she would rather scrub the floor than listen lo his ideas on politics. ' The bruin, Ouynt, in felt, Pnuemonia and Constipation are always preceded by an ordinal y cold. Hamlin's Wizard Oil rubbed into the chest, draws out the ��������� inflammation,- breaks up the cold and. prevents all serious trouble. While more prevalent in winter, when sudden changes in the weather try tho strongest constitutions, colds and coughs and ailments of the throat may come in any season. . At the first s:ght of derangement use Bickle's Anl.i-Consumntive Syrup. Instant relief will be expo.reneed, andll11-1 use of the medicine until tho cold11 disappears will protect the lungs from attack. For anyone with throat or chest weakness it cannot be surpassed. Sand Blast as Polisher ��������� The sand-blast as a polisher is now- followed by the simple air-blast (says Science Sittings). The erosive power, of course, is not so great, but when the articles to be cleaned or finished are~-placed-nn~-a\"basket-ii-iTar-rapidly driven centrifugal machine, and hot air is blown from a pipe through the basket, a high polish is imparted rapidly and efficiently. Minard's Liniment Cure Diphtheria, . Isaacs���������S'help mc, ma nefev see sich a trick before. Brain in tho Stomach suilnr ploxtiH Ls thu emotional snys I'rofi'HKor FinneoiH An -'motion tlmt, iiUnoks us i tliern, lirst, Thus, if we fcnl anxiety it, may givo n.s, if Hover*-, Jt- positive HUinmoh nelu',���������Dotr.d't. News. It tiilo'H ii Woodward .nvi'tmo \"gonl- lomiui to (Inc-riiniiiiiti-, YeHtnrdny we miw inn* lot live women hIiiikI in it our while I in kept li t h m-iit until a pretty young thing got on, when In* giilliuilly roH\" and unhci*i*<| hor lo his place,���������Detroit Free Pros'*, Youth (who i.s undor tlio itnpr'Hsion thiif. ho linn impivHrti'i] fho witilrosH, who is looking iibnoiil-iiiindi*illy, ut him)~~A p'iniiy for your UioiightH, flortjo. Wnitres'!* T -\"n*1 ju������t *i\"oi\\ft'*rln;* if ynu worn a Ktoiik pudding or a hoiied rabbit. K!aa.*ir'-::T,|.!|J'- r:.m-\"**- LLUJn-jiitTfJi.'i.'.'.'B KIDNEY/ ������ii \\*\\- \"#nr *m- i -'- \"\"^ Request That Won Reprieve, Tho release of Edward O'Brien from Portland, just nnnnunced, recall** n romarkablo point put forward in his dofonoo when ho was triod in Liverpool in November, 1805, for tho inur- dor of Sarah Jonkinson, 'u domestic servant. Evidence was given that ho had three murks of depression of the skull and thut people in thnt ntuto wore moro oimily influenced hy nlco- hoi than others. Tho jury without leaving the box found him guilty nnd .JuHtieo Collins passed sentence of 'loath. Then the prisoner iistonishcd thn court by tho following roquodt: \"My lord, nftor I am hanged and dono for will you allow my bond to ho sent to the Inllrmory to bo examined us to tho wounds on It?\" * ��������� The judgo remained silent. A ro- priovo soon followod.--Loiidon livou- lng Standard. Oldham's Lady Mayor. \"Through no effort on my part wealth oamo to mo, and I havo considered it my boundon duty, m woll n.s a plonHuro, to expend Homo of it for tho good of tho town,\" Thus Mrs*, (J, li. Loos, who ImB been elected by tho Oldham Town Council to tako the mayoral chair ior tliu coronation yea** lur lliat Uiwii, cxi>\\u\\rut\\ )wr mtiiiy benefaction** recently The widow of a wealthy Oldham manufacturer, hIio haa acquired tho distinction of being Iho ilr.st woman to ho placed at tho head of tho muhioipal affairs of an lnijsortitui Hiwu. ftii*' ih ui.'ii i-ii������ siiuy woniaii on whom tho freodom������ol Old. hum has boon conforrod, ami wus the first woman towu councillor in Luiv otiHhiru. The Major's Tip. When Major Banks wna the beat known figure around the race, tracks** of Cincinnati and the middle west lie was-extremely generous iu tipping off his friends to \"sure winners.\" One man who enjoyed his confidence und' pluybd the horses according to tbe major's ndvlce lost nil his ready money and finally micoeedod in reducing lilm* wolf to the point where lie had to soil out Ills grocery huslncsH, Ono afternoon, following tho placing gf his last ton dollar note as the major advised,-he cunght Bunks by the arm nnd said tragically; \"Major, -you've mndo me lope my Inst cent. I'm a pauper, and my wife and fninily are pnictlcully starving, I am now about to go down to the river and drown myself, It's all ovor for me.\" \"All right.\" nnswercd Bunks, \"hut In the event ,vqti cliunge yonr mind meet tno hero nt >'' o'clock tomorrow after noon. I think I'll tin vo something good for you.\"��������� Kxelmngo. Kongo Tattooing. In tho Kongo colonies of Belgium both men uud women nre tattooed according to tlieir HtntUH In society, A woman of high custo will have a design not unlike n siounvo Jacket worked upou hor hack, nnd it would seem thnt tlio tiatlvo Is as content with this mode of covering us If It wore it Httl)** Btltuto for clothing., By Injecting tho Julco of certain herbs tho scara left by tho tattooing process rotnln n swollen nppoaranco, giving the ofToct of bus- rollof work. Tho thot'tts of tho neneln nro generally used uu n noedlo, whllo n cortuln blnck clay la used as n coloring medium. tear, I He come inter my shop and he say, \"Isaacs,\" ' ei sny, \"I vn.nl a coat.\" And' when T fits him with tlie best in the place, he tu>n and das'i out into** th3 street, and I nofer see him no more. Aaron���������Ah, 1 suppose it was one. of your famous \"cut away\" coats that he went with. No matter how deep-rooted the com . or wart may be, it must yield to.Hol- iow'uy's Com Cure if used as directed. Love is what a woman wants before marriage and much harder after- ��������� ward. far DISTEMPER Pink Eye, e������!z������o**t������, Shipping Fever, ���������nd Catorrhal fever. Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any age arst infected or \"expose.l.'- Liquid, \"given on tho tongue, acts on the Blood and Glands, expels (he poisonous ecrriss from the body. Cures Distemper ln Dogi and Sheep, and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beings and is a 6ne kidney remedy, soc and fi ��������� bottle; ������6 and ������ii a dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show it to your druggist, who will get it for you. Free Booklet, ' Distemper. Causes and Cures.\" / , DISTRIBUTORS���������ALL WH6LE8ALE DRUQQI8T8 SPOHN MEDICAL CO. CieolsU its) Oicltrislinlsi*. GOSUEIMNI., U.SJsV. The Scarlet Letter of Quality, the Red W It stands for unequalled merit, entire reliability and invariable uniformity in RirUEft, SHOTGUNS A N D = A Ml M-V N ITI O N of all kinds. It means that goods so marked are of Winchester make and \"Winchester make\" means the highest quality of guns and ammunition that can be produced. For your protection always look for the Red W. '* Winehatter Kiflaa, Shotgant, Shotgan ShtUt aad Cartriigat tor tal* everywker*. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS exactly������ meet the need which so .: often \"arises in every family for a 'medicine to open up and regulate the bowels. Not only are thoy ef- , . foctivo in all cases of Constipation , hut they help greatly in breaking up a Cold or La Grippe by cleaning out tho system and purifying. the blood. In tlie same way they relieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheumatism and other common ailments, In the fullest senso of tho words Dr. MorRo's Indian Root Pills are, A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY i ��������� f Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd. CALGARY WINNIPEG REGINA The Largest Printers' Supply House in Canada. We Carry in StocK Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders for Complete Equipment from our StocK. We are the Largest Ready Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from our Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses. : : Order From Nearest Branch ���������J*-.1*! W, N.' U., No. 827. Yachtsman Judg-i. Two years, ago Lord .l-i-'ti<*\" Fh'tch- er sM oul ton bought a UO-von yacht, witli ils'el'hf.iixs* nnd neeoniihodatism iifssr wix pen-iln, on Imanl which ho i Iiiih miico (-pent tho Long Vacation, ! cruising on tho French and Dutch i coiidtH and up the great ctiuttU of | tho*** countries. His crow c.mni,st.!* of j hia M-cr<*tary nf, en pi ain, hn butler ��������� an steward, bin two Hiniiffpii-g n** on. gin-'Vrs-, and hi*-.'London chef as cook, while Bir .John himself taken his turn at the-wheel and londs a willing hand In tho general working- of fho yacht. Lnndor's Temper. Walter*Havnpe Latulor, thn poet, was n man of the most irascible torn- jvr. Augu.-.tu.! ITiir**, who knew !ii*n well, biivb thnt he hr,**, seen him take a pheasant up hv tho Iprs when it iwas brought to the tnhlo and throw it into the hack of the flre over the head of tho Rcrvimt in attendance, He was vory particular nbout bin *!].'*\"'T:^ *itj'! it *.*'.'!\" ^*,-'*r 0'\":\"S\" *!*.'*i hifi violent cxjiIosiotiH of anger timml- ly took plnco. M tho nam*? timo, we aro aftfttirtvl that nothing rould bo moro oourtootiR than hif* manner to IiIh gnoBt, nnd thin wns im marked towards nn ignnrnnt schoolboy as towards hiu mo,*'! (llHtingii<-*hrvl vi*������l������ tor, Hifl conversation, whilo cnlcu- lnt/yl to put nil hi* vis-Horn nt th.'ir riisv* and draw out tlieir hi*Ht point**, wa������ always** wiw, chivalrous*, pttri������ nnd witty, I.ntidor wn������ eonlonvstn- ntiHly indifferent to the conventissnal- It4i*rt of drew*. \"He revr Isouirht imvt* now elothot*..\" fluid Mr. Hnre. \"awl n chimney sveep would have been nohnmofl to wear hit. soul, whicli wan nlwnyH the same a-* long ns I know hlrn, though it in no wnv detracted from bin mnjefttic nnd lion-Uko up ���������carancc.\" mmm^ Concrete Sidewalks are Safe. Sightly and Everlasting UMBER used In damp places and on |_____ wet ground���������at, for instance, in walks ���������hns n very short life. It ref-ttlre.i almost constant repairing-and, in a ' 'few years, needs replacing. Concrete, on the other hand, improves with age, and the very dampness which de- \" stroys lumber calls out the best qualities of the cement by making it harder and harder ���������until neither time nor traffic can affect it. The best of wooden walks keep getting out of repair, and are a continual menace to life and limb. They are also a frequent source of expensive doctor bills and lost time. Then again, they tre likely to eat tip the original coat in repairs before they are replaced. * Concrete walks are sightly, everlasting and safe. They cost less to build and need no repairing nor pitituiug, Write for our frtt .book, \"WTkM the Farmer Can Do With Concrete.\" It tells in plain, simple language, how you can save money on farm construction by using cement for Barns, Dairies, ������������������:' i-ounciaiions, Fence i'osts, \\ roughs, Feeding Floors, Hitching Posts, Stalls, Silos, Stairs, and so forth. The Book is well illustrated with photographs, olans and diagrams. Fill out the coupon or to-aay. Simply ar)< Canada Cement Msalt.J 81-80 NtHatiil DuV BulldlM M*ut that tender age for the economy that came out in force in \"Poor Richard's Almanac.\" / I would not speak irreverently of the birthday of another year, Another poet of the last century���������George D. Prentice��������� in his magnificent lines upon \"The Closing Year,\" reminds ui that��������� Tt ts a time (or memory and for tears. Becauso memories that will not down ��������� press the tears from hearts and oyes, I would direct saddened souls in the dawn of another cycle to look forward,- We talked together of \"royal renders\" some weeks ago, Now, If ever, is the rallying aeaaon for theso. x , -' \" Every Hohoolboy knows tlio story of Balboa, tho Spanish advonturor who Immortalized his name' by being the 'first of European explorers to climb the, pealcs of Darlon and to, look from that \"height upon the Pacific ocean. Behind him (loaned in the sun tho tributar'es of tho Atlantic, over which ho had voy-, ag-sxl in the wild hopo of soolng the othor side of tho world, Perils, hard- Bhips, tho travail of soul and the suffer- MARION IIARLAND ing of tho body -were forgotten in that ecstatic hour. Ills namo and that supreme moment are forever linked in history with the peaks of Darlen. Dear children! we stand today upon heights overlooking; a vaster sea and one yet more strange to us than tho wldo stretch of tho western ocean was to the rapt voyager, We leave behind us the unueglnnlng spaces of eternity past. Beforo us widens eternity to come, The sixteenth 'century adventurer, In Imitation . of the greater discoverer of \" \"Fourtoon Hundred and NInoty-two,\" knelt and took possession of the new sea and the shores bounding it In the name of Ills king. Prom our mountain top we behold what is already the empire of ou,r sovereign���������\"The earth ��������� is the Lord's, and the fullness thereof.\" Yet the era upon which we are entering is something wOiich never, \"was\" beforo and that never will be again, , When your brain has stilled from tho thrill of that mighty thought shall wo not tako counsel together for a littlo while us to the part each of us is to play in the space appointed to him or to her In that illimitable future? And just horej Is where what might be called the gospel of detail���������the royal roader'e principle ���������of living and working and thinking by the single and present day��������� comofl into play. If wo are appalled by the consciousness of our own Insignificance;-If we see mankind as tiny Insects afloat upon that \"wide, wide sea,\" lot us bethink ourselves of the blessed truth that we'are to sail but one wave at a time. We have nothing to do to the rapt voyager. We leave behind us who hae brought us thus far on the those tU.it beat the air. Hundreds haves ��������� losi positions that j-eemed secure. Moro have felt the fetters\" of debt contracted because U was a simple impossibility to mako one dollar do tho work of two. Housemothers have pi own old under the stress of that same problem. One said to me yesterday: \"It is always the same story: 'Unto him that hath shall be given.' My husband lost, through no fault of his, a situation he had held with honor for fifteen years. The head of the firm had u brother-in-law whism he wished to put Into Harry's plaoe. lie picked a quarrel with my husband for that reason and none other. That man rides to his placo of biwlness ovory morning In hU motorcar. Last summer he took his wife abroad and 'did' the continent In his own machine. Wc have used up tlio small sum we had put away toward a rainy dny ami Harry has Just scouted a situation after six months' agonnced search for one. ills' salary is hall\" ot* that we had for twelve years and the price of living ls twice as great. Napoleon snid Providence is on the side of the army that has the biggest guns. In our country tlie Lord sides with thoso that have most money.\" If 1 we-ie io reveal the secrets of the confessional in which scores of other women have poured out to me talcw as sad nnd misanthropy as bitter, this would be a dark page. For them the year of our Lord 11)10 has been like the very Valley of the Shadow of Death. Would, to heaven I could set every one of these upon the sunlit peaks of Darlen and turn the wan eyes toward a bright- ��������� ** enlng horizon! To each my motherly counsel is: First, and above all else, hold fast to your faith in the Father's wisdom and love for you���������you, personally and individually! You may not know what is for your best and truest good. He does! With this persuasion bound, upon the falling heart, grasp the \"next duty\" with both hands and take short' views of life. . A clever New Engk J tale, by the author of \"Cape Cod Folks,\" Introduces us to one who was a royal roader ���������without knowing It. She' had three pairs of glasses for daily use. . One pair she named her \"nigh-tos\"; a second, \"mejums\"; the third, \"fur-offs. Wn Dn well tn wear the \"nlsrh-tos' when the purse is light and food is lear. Have you ever thought why the handiwork of short-sighted people is. oroverbially neat? Seeing little be- s'ond what is In their fingers and 'close :o their eyes, their attention does not wander to distracting objects. There is i moral lesson In that. Look for It! ��������� One of the most charming sketches that have appeared in a periodical for many a day ls George S. Merriam's \"Recollections'! of his dear friend Edward Everett Hale, published last November. Its it we have Doctor Hale's itfe ���������terprenition'of *his^celeb\"r-aie\"d7\"iOTr**'m6t'ss toes for everyday living: ljook up, nnd not down; i Look forward, and not hack Look out, and not in; Lend a hand. Said the lover of his kind: \"They nre just a modern version of Paul's 'Faith, hope and charity.' To look up, anil not down���������that Is faith. 1 To look forward, and not back���������that is hope. To look out, and not In���������that ts [ charity in thought. To lend a hand- that Ib charity in action,\" The translation was' beautiful in thought. How the grand old man lived It out to lhe latest hour of his beneficent earthly pilgrimage a gratefu# country will not forget. Willi this Familiar Tulle to the countless homes represented in our constituency go loving wishes for bolter times nnd brighter days during tho year that Is upon uh. More fervent and loving is the desire that strength and graco may bo grunted hy tho hour to every per- celestta] way will take-'enre for tho morrow, Don't vex your finite mind with questions as to his purposes and hla manner of bringing these to pass. Tako him at his word and1 bend your energies to the performance of the duty that lies nearest your hand, The year that Is dend was trying to thousands of wives nnd housemothers throughout bur land. It has been en- . . , _._���������������������������,,������������������, _���������,,, ,,, ,,,������ ,tnr)r peolnlly so to wlyes through tho perteo- ploxeil and sorrowing soul In tho dark lion of their loving sympathy with hus- and cloudy day,to bnndH struggling against iinanulnj (lltli- /fir, A(,.-, ,n ���������,��������� ���������vln|J pr0llc���������t cullies and lighting tho battlo of life as uMrt witliln. and God o'crheadl THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE IMPORTANT NOTICE _r_BOAU8E of the enormous t_\\ .number's*-,' letter* sent to **-* the Exchange, 1 must fttk contributor* to limit thoir communications to too words, except In case* of formulas or rccipos which require greater spaoe, 1 want all mv correspondents to have a showing in the Corner, and if nm request in this respect is complied with it will be possible to trlnt manv more letters. \\The Girl Behind the Counter YOU _avo n grottl dent of aympnthy for tlm working'man unit ���������cluwlPhll- dron who don't got proper food at noon, unil-Tvo no doubt ynu nro right In p tying, thorn nnd inelitlng that Thing* eumihl bo ultocsui no far iih tlioy nm enn������ corned. ' . I nm a rogulnr render of tho JOxohnngn. ft-induy. In thn,only tlmo I huve for rend- Inn-.. If I got In a '\"limner of thn Whin on weekday* nnil n poop ,nt th.i homlllne* 8t a dully nnintr, It Iss nn much nu 1 ourr. ti. I nm Inn dnast tired by night to du anything after Hiippcir but Jumbo Inlo hud, I promised my mother, who d <*il whon I Wsim in, to rum) in thn ll bio nml to Hiiy my,.|inis*iirsi night, and morning. , ��������� 'Whnt I li.unn thi* lot or to nay I* thnt iim worn fsiif ulnstss nf clvillisod Iiuniiin hoing* i know Anything of urn tlm girl* bn- hlniT the counter* of city *tnw*. I wonder, ���������oniPtliiiftK, In rending your Tallin, If you have nny Idea or whnt a iIok's uio wn lean. Do you know what tho ftrat employer, I md (I wn* 18) told mn nrtor T hnd bonis n hU Htoru Mix mnnthis? I naked him ir j hud not loiiiiH'il oiKsuah of my hinsins.ssx to wnrrnnt mn in nuking for n rnbw nf Hilary, tin thought not, \"Thoy novor rnl������nd a kIH'h tmlnry tn tho (Irs-t yonr,\" r wnu getting j(l a wook nnd paying nil o������ >������������������ ���������'���������-��������������������������� ,i -������������������;���������'. i.t ','.. _ Thon no turnuil In his ohnlr from Ids Cil'Hlf, 111. til thill lie Ilinl lalllej 1,. I,U: (,,,;{- IiIm Hhi-tildOlY Hn Ktarod mo full In thn fnco nnd snnllod wry kiiowhiMly. . \"Vou nro n hlnmod Knosl-lnoklnsT srlrl.\" ho ssnM. \"Vou oufrnt to msko tns-rss tsioncy put of wosktisiui-ss thnn In tham,\" I miiHJomi you uio fliocliiMl sit thnt, nml ninyhn won't print It In your family nn-w, H'lilcli 1st to Lm rousl hv ollior ������lrl������, wln> ,,., mnn* Ihnn I did until nn clilcr mul a wlsmr womnn told inn that lhiul Ijcoii Insiultnit. Ilut what I hnvo wiltien Iss fiod'ss own trullilLntsj nf working glrUi will corrob. orntsi It. Vut w������ konp sttrulnht nnd try to do our ffsswt���������or,tins Ki*������t ninjorlty of \\i������ iin-mui thlsi In inw wss livo: I linvss n hnll boil- room with rt door nnd nno wlndrsw, nml tlmt nponsi upon n rourt���������m-iybo twrnty f������i.t wld**. Thn loom lis on tlm ilxth floor nnd ���������lrn'i-t*. In i\\r up thts'n thnn on the lower floom, and I run >*'i* this Muo iskv mi nlpnr Hundiivss, t wiirni Itirs nw.m In silnt*r will) uu ult- limi'. My roftrn In rlssun nsul Iht. furniture * ilsciin. 1 l.rwikfiiii In tho ������������nnral din. nir room of (tin bnnnllnsT hoitio. Wo hnvn ,10.in, |i������tist������������*ss, t,<.| *rt nt n mouthful. Ymi siny, too, Hint ono -mint think of (ilinorful JliliiKH while nt thn tnhlo, (Hi, It In mi onay for ynu nnd your kind or talk I I don't menu to Im dlnrosipi-otfiil, hut you wo you tout don't \"funis. |.n������. ,..,. I\\..t. ;lli, \\'.,.,i. <���������, run*! do nny hettorl ,i I cnn li\"iu' von .nv, \"Whv don't vim In'ie ti iijiieu iu n fiimily?\" |n tho Ilnd\"plnco, I don't know om* thins; nbout oooUlnir or wnlt- lng, nml I can't wait tn bn taiiitht, In thn lltiKt iilries). I would sooner tw>g my t>r<*!*.l In tlio Hlrent thnn Im put on n love) with tm hord or ninliH that (III onr kltulumi. I'ut It lo yniirni'lf, nnd nny If yon enulil aiilmilt |o (hn di'Kiviiliitlt'ti? j mn nn Amir- i-i*- J'1-. ���������!��������� .'..,,'.,' . ���������; 4 ���������.������������������.,���������, ���������,������������������, my mother wnu n Jisity, lioru und tired. I Jut-l can't linlinob wllh Iirldgnt nml Dlnnh nnd tin clmckod under th������ chin by thn oonohmnn or chmilTour. 1'iilsm pride, I hoar you nay? rerhniw wl \" Jlut nut vour own ifnughts-r (If you hnvo one) In my plnco nnd toll mo whnt you would do, IJon'j comfort yourself by unylng thnt mlno Ir nn oxceptlonnl cano. I toll you there nro Won jrlrln In fh'ss tile city uho would ii*ll ymi tin, uninfi sdory-aml many wnrin-if they wero forced to tipursk tho truth, AU thia l.ilu������������ too lusck lo this sstiirilntT po(nt. The Klrl behind Dm coutittr needsi more pity nnd get* leu thnn tho women In nny other claw, iter eomi.ieiion, hs>r hollow ehe#t nnd her thin Msm-its nml ntims ti.t tits) ������tory if you would but look nt her lung t'liouo., to rend It 8ho Is cruelly overworked nnd uho Is hnlf starved. JUSTICIA. (Now York oity),- The above lottor was sent directly to mo, and not through ther medium of tho papor. I have given It in full without the alteration of a word. I puss It on to- readora, who may bo as deeply moved as 1 am, forboariiif*' n word of commont, Hundreds of saldHWomon and clorkn road our l.x- change, In \"Justicla' a full* typo of your order? I������ hor case oxcoptlnnnl? Theso aro auoatloiiH 1 hoi. you to anHWor frankly and brlolly, Those who have road tho story to tlie blttor end will not Ultimo mo for yielding ho much room to It, Hard Butter Without he , To keep tnblo buttor tlrm without putting It In tho refrigerator, ml. si \"trlvot\" or nny other open lint thing with Ii������h ln n larsm stiiiifor, put tho Ida lo of hutlortiiillii, or a \"imt\" or mold of Imtlnr, upon tlm trivet; till thn -mucin- with cold wuler nml Invert ii comman olnv (lower pot ovor tlm butter In Hiioh u manner that (hu eilxe nf the pot Hhnll bo within thut of tho mincer and In the water, Cork tho holo in tho bottom of tlm (lowor pot (now thn upper pnrt) nml tlrtinuh eoploutsly with eold wnter, Hot nil Its n cold pines., und In n few hmit'si you have, firm, cold butter, Thin la 'a great, convcnlent-ie In wnrtn wonlhor to tliriHis who hnve n Munty supply of lco or amnll refrlKorators. Illco Bomo vos Bust Ttolt a'cupful of rlco In two quarta of wnter for thirty minute*. I������et It atund overnight, > nud sdrnln through uheeNiKiloth, Honk the Iron-rtiHt ������|iotn In tlm rlcewutor for tour or livo.hour*, nnd tIium, In sdimr water. Thia will reinovo (run runt of long atnndlntf. To Bestore rnded \"UpholBtory limit thn dmit nnt. thnrnnirhlv mid 1shi������1i Ti,... ..no a nun isruvis is|iply u. sslrotig hilhor of enilllo svsnp nml wnter. Htmium Uiiu ..'! nil!, ������.'..(<, .nil \\iAi'-l iiml K'i nil ovs*r,thn ������nrfiicn with n Mrmiir hdIii- Hon of nliiiii mid water, l*l*������o'vi* tlm uluiii 111 holllng wnter, but lot It eon) before uaimr. When dry, the- uidiolstcrj atiuiili) tin n������ freoh In color iih whon m*w. If tlm enloris liavn HiiIiiiI lieyoml iho liuno of recovery, you may. If you havo n little nril*tkt nklll, loiii'h ihom with a tsruih ,||p|M>it in wnter- ���������wim stumMvnter. I hiivis often read request!* In the Kt- rhsinsro for metho,)* of clean I ok uphoHUirid furnltttrn wllhout removing Iho covi.ih, JJitln it d litre-tin, (hut I luul tlii*, vuluunm \"foiintnlu or youth'' in my own num. 1 Would mlvUii that It be tried flr������t upon nun-sold failed thiriK before veiiturliisf U|������on t'twlly furnlttirs*. (I havo riot tried lt,my*e!f n������ y������t, but I nm a*������ur������il tlmt It will work nil rlsrht.) a To Provent Bread nnd ITlour From MoldJnpf If It email, clean *ton* hn put Into the flour Iswt or hair, there will t,������ no trout to with moldy flour. Ke������p one In the hrsmd. time nml tho bread nnd s-nkn ulll nut \"'l''. 1. V, l(. ri-.til. II. on the l>.ittl������lli*ld uud hung It about bin neck from n cril. Ilnivllv Imd he got it tn plnco wln'it a bullet ���������struck, It nnd gluiKud off hiinnluHHly. \"Aha!\" wild tho man, \"1 now perri'lve litnt is verv llttli* nrtmir t*< snttUliTit. luiiVH'.eii it. in. In tins right jiiui'i*]\" , A woni-tn il-itliu.-d hiippliwH-s In my lienring the other day an 'tllnvlnj- what you want in the very nick nf lime. Kor nxamplo,\" uho added, \"when ono'-s blotter lien clone to orm'a hand at the pro- i'f*n moment when one nod* ll more than one nceiln anything elite in tho world,\" Apply both .HtiKfnttloni f,> your \"iiritllntH.\" A Housewife's Patent , Yntt Invite .brief <*<>Mrll.ti!f\"h* i.t what the houiiewlfe his* f.nind helt.ful lu lur own ft* perl. tne. I rssii'i Think of nnythinsr I hav 'hit tA Worth sendlmr. urslcs.* to nay that I alwisij ������lt dswii io irun. Of n.uif.', I n.isH i*t������ri4 to Iron one-plt'co Hutta, or anything very ., Inrgo and ooniplloiitotl. Kor everythluif Himtller 1 Bit down In a ohnlr of tuiltnhlu height. I find that Bitting at my tank enable* mo to do moro of mnny kimia of work than It' 1 tiro niyuelf out Htimdlm*. AU0U8TA IC. 10. (Philadelphia). Without HUHpectltig It, you huvo ptiHHOd over to other butty hoiiHoworkurn one of the mont vitluiihle hitH of ttdvlce 1 hnvo over luul tho -slea-niro of publishing horo, Is'orty yt*ni'H ago I wrts.e out a amitonco which I , uiitli't-iliu-il heavily i \"NISVBU STAND WFUSN YOU OAN 1)0 YOUIt WOHIC AS WliUU WIIILI** SITTING.\" 1 Mtibjoliied to tho pifgiiant admonition: \"If I could hnvo John's oar for n mlii- uto, 1 would tell him that which would lend him to watch you and to exi'ivlno wholeaomo authority In thin rt'ninx*i,\" Johii'H pocket would be tho hcavlor, li Ih heart and youm llghler and tlm \"womou'H iltictorH\" would not iIiihIi about In motorcars while you uho tliu trolley If mttdi nf our itimiiliora wotilil but obey the homely Injunction, \"An- KUHtu K, K.\" cnn do moiu of all kliiih* of work wtuiii Him Iiiih not Ktntlnett her Hpltio and tlrotl lu*r feot until���������an ono woman cnmplaliicil to mu���������Hhe \"fimlH an If lu-r hct'lH wuru working tip to tho nape of the neck,\" If I may uho ii very imi'Honnl llhmtrutlon, I would confcHH that I attrlbtitt: I'.ntch of m.v (ihNiiliiti*. Immunity from miilnillnis thnt hnmpcr and ulllliit hundriulfi of my hox to tho tiractico of nil ling tlnwn when lniay In the klti.'hs'ii and mIiiI'itiioiii, 1 tralni'd ' young lookH fur the ilrni. r-iiartcr shii- tury of nn* luiiminvifpfy' llfo, ami tiiadu all the en kirn and pudding**, JcIIIoh und ci'i'iiiiiH .for uiir (loHMii'iH uniil'thisy worn competent to iiiuls*rtiik������ the work. I hnd n chnlr \"built\" .if fho rlt'lit ������n>ti>bt in 1'iiiiiiic mo io i.iiit eggH, i'ii'., at my mlvlmfi'ttiliti4, Afiiln nttd tumln t lf.*.*,-|.' inuilt* pUm iiml li ist a hiind tn nviry nilit*r wort of iiiifkoty In pK-piiilug fninily ffiMtst fittsl itr in ii uim- for couiptiiiy dinners, nnd gssim tunuigh tlm fsmtlvl- llnn of the day or nvnihig without fntlgtifi. I could wrlln fin* nn hour upon thin -\".''.'.' ; ���������m;,,,., , *;..,,.?,,..r, .,. 1 wIhIi our vi'ti'iuiiH wo iM, H|,enl������ of their own illHcovi*rl(*n riloug thin line. And that our .fiiiilnrH wnulil iniunt tho excellent plan which \"AngiiNtu K, I',\" hellssvsJN i-hn I'viilvod frnm lu*r clever brain, An hIic .11.1! Tho furt thnt I hnd thought of nn.l put It Into in*tlvn nrnctlcs-s before hIip wiih horn iIocn not Invalidate Imr s.'lalm to the ptitciit. Angel's Charlotte Russe Klmlly i. print the reelpe reei.titlv (riven for \"AnsTi'l'n |-|iiirlii|to Kunsisi,\" It son- I si Incit wliliip.sl .M Mm. tnniiflimitllowis, nlmnn.lt nml ili.rrl.* hut I sis srl. rted to i.bnii'Ve It..- |.n.i..it tions.. N, \\t. I: (Wntenllet, Mieh.t. My memury Imsi no rteonl ut atsy rs'clpe under thut name, if It, nppearcd in tho exchange, nume careful noul Iuih kept It and It will bo Hunt In. If you hiiw It elnewhero, It In pretty certain thnl you will get It all the namo, Our itioinliOTN are an vlglltnit an tliey are i-liH'-Ini*:, Buttermilk Pop Mny nn Intetealod reader pt tho B-tclinnj-e eonliniiit,' yet \"tin moni toiliisi for luiuei- inilli limiV Tlila Iiiih lieeii lutniled down lit oui'. iiiuilly it'om a \"York elate\" Dutuh Kinniliiiother. '. , Hiinir nny ipinutity nf buttermilk this* I* wiiiitesl lor the oi'i-iinliiii to it boll, Halt to ttiNle iiml ft it- In 1*110111*11 I'oiniueul to inuko n. lliluk nuup���������or \"pureo,\" uh tho Frinteh wnulil e.ill It, In iilnln KIikIIhIi, tlilu Is li ist lilnir lull I'oi'iiiiis'iil iiiiikIi, mnde too thin lor trying nml with buttermilk inMen.l i.r Willi wuler, Then, iih Krnndiiiotlier uae.l to s.tiv, \"|f ynu nn. rlithi slown pititleulni', ymi mny imt In uny kind of apli'ti you fancy.\" . MAY C!. (Uulmlt, Mluh,). Old Recipe for Ginger Beer _! obsservii In tin* Hxchuimvi tx l*s*i|iieHt for KiikIImIi brewed iflttKer Leer. Tins Itiitri'ilii'iiiH In unit I orfer iiiuy. lie reihiceil iU'i'otdlri������ to rs*f|iilremi.iit������, It I* n veiy old nnd n good ioil|.e, I aliould l.>.> very tliunkriil If yon will forwurd It to Mm, .1. it. ilstineiiNtur, )*a,) or piibllali It In loiir Mxehanits; s������o tlmt ahe may see It. Qliifrer'JU'cr I'DWils'ied sniitar, t'O pnum]*; lemun or Hum lulu* 'llulsll. iH mini**: Itoney, 1 pouml; ��������� lii-iilsail ginger root, ������!. ounce*; wnter, IS illinium. Hull Iho kIdkos1 In H itnloiii of wnter f i' hnlf uu lioni. A.I.I III\" Nustiir. llm Icmhii . Julee nnil Imney with tins tn t of llm wntei, Hii-iitit IlinmKl) rlii'.H.'cliith. wiisn the mix- lino le |ierlK:tly c.lil ndd the licit, it whlto ssf nil S'ltSC Ilinl HIS otiiieii of enweni'1' of li'turn' 1., |,l, ,}...,.. ...... ...t,a ui ,,;v (..'iliiliK II, .ll������Hi:i'H C, IVVIImlntrlon, Hull. \\ on (i.ivt* i.umu* u>t iinw in liiniie wn.it iniml Im* it'grnts'fullv n'I'i'i'.iliiiirf lu'vi ��������� tine ninl ix non-Intoxicant, IlctiHciiirtihcrti kIioiiI.I hull .i-i ,t '���������'.so V, ;si!slitli������n i ( t.i 'tlii'ir' eveiy piilriliilili* \"nisfi ilrlnl-' riloek or tnii������|lllllg t1.-tlntli.-H, Hlni'i' tin* dayM uf N.itih until iiosv, 1.1...I. ti,,, m, ��������� \"it... .. I.- -��������� *.���������'���������,. \" In Im ilr.'.plH'tl liv ths* Ii.iJiij; ||) ,1 t,\\.f ,u|' lmve, Ilu* lonwIiiK fur \"miiiRtiliiiig to drink\" lus** he*!d ltn hlgii |d;icn in thst hie iiiiui nyHts'in. Why It Hhould In* fir������iiii/i*r lu iiie-fi Hum In women may not Im pUtti-i- 11>1 v i'xpinlHi'il. Tiie fuel r.'iuiiltis tlmt the lliltftv boy linukern for tin* coolli.,,' ilriuiuht that will tlckli* thu piiiato, ln- tftcinl of Ignoring ur eond*������-iiiiliig It, tin it'l'ie t������.'i.r.'iit (���������>',,fti'������* it v.!;'.. iin,'. . .1 <'islii|it������i-iiiln, hii.'Ii un lottiiiiiinti., mincer till', rilH|tl's*ITV Illlll IlltfUt'etrv Vlllpsjll;���������*, kuiiilf.'s ;wnl III'' like. '.:.:,��������� .. . I !���������.������ ... (.*������ .��������� intmiliMiit ninl. by is iii'it-'iliy of ch;:- ���������iM'ti. wtHlly illgestted. A iiellstsiiiti ilrlrik lx m.-i'tf t.y mlsUttfr t.s KliH'ir b������*<'r or uio Jfiiiuti.s.ie iiiiii nil-it ls'itve**. 'Clut tils* It* ii.iurest tn l.iet, Ju-tt bofniss tlm beverage la eervesJ, THE NEWS, CUMBERLAM1), BRITISH COLUMBIA. ty .���������in iwu-Mwmtg .jjcsamanv .���������amsfTtuv. THE FURNITURE STORE SPECIAL SALE OP Linoleums and Carpet Squares duping ^e month of February, Inlaid Linoleums, regular price li.xo. now 85C. a square yard Printed Linoleums, regular 65c. now 50C. a sq. yd, 20 Carpt-��������� squares, ranging fiom ������10 to $30 each at 20 per cent discount. Lace Lu it a iii-* at bargain prices.. A Full Stock of all kinds of Furniture 4 A. MoKINNON McPhee Block, Cumberland, B. .0. li PE O COMMITNlaATIONS. Editor News: ���������Permit me to put before your readers two items appearing in the week's papers, referring to rminicip'il management, which set oue thinking. The first refers to-the city.of Chi ca'gOi whose budget for the year proposes an expenditure of $600, 000 more than the city's ^estimated revenue for the year. Sixteen millions have already been raised on city bonds, while the daily papers charge the Kusse admini siratiou with haying stolen thirty' millions in the last three years. Of the proposed increased expenditure only ������5,000 is increase to ���������.'employees, and'the poorer ratepayer is beginning to question what benefit he is ;eceiving for this mortgage that is being placsd on his posterity. In contrast with this, Mr Cur tis, in the Chicago Record-Herald, describes the conditions in' a city which has a\" public debt of 28,500 fooo���������near ly _dp_u.ble_th\"at of Chicago. But it has to show for this public utilities returning dividends in hard cash as well as in educational and social benefit .., to the population. It provides '���������tlie very best possible services of water, light' sewers, pave incuts, parks, transportation facii ities, police and fire departments, schools, art galleries, museums, playgrounds, promenades, model are innumerable schools of every kind���������in art, commerce, trade aud all the different industries and sciences, supplemented by continuation schools which enable scholars from the public schools to go on with their instruction while they are earning their own living.'' But then this city is Dussei- dorf, Germany, ��������� 'composed largely of mechanics and other wage- earners, while\" their employers reside ill convenient suburbs; and what better cau you expect from a German city whicli has gone so far in municipal ownership? While Chicago is drawing on futurities to oil the bearings of ihe capitalistic machine, the common people of Dusseldorf are 'holding' their hats for the plums to tall into them. But then, they are German, and perhaps Socialistic. Citizen. Cowboy and Indian Fron tier Celebration 1 Held at Cheyenne, Wy. Reviewed and Participated in by Col, Theodore Roosevelt. This is not a reproduction of a so-called Wild West show with would-be actors, but the original and only motion pictures of the biggest event of its kind ev^r held in the west���������the Cowboy and Indian Frontier Celebration ���������the greatest assemblage of those memorable but fast vanishing characters of the Western Border in dare-devil feats of skill and human endurance���������real Indiaus in their weird and savage ceremonies of Frontier Days���������-a celebration that Col. Roosevelt traveled 3000 miles to see and said \"It was the greatest show that could possibly be staged in 1910\" ���������-can you afford to miss it? These three full reels���������3000 feet���������show the world's champions in Broncho Riding, Trick and Fancy Broncho Ruling, Hitching and Driving Wild Horses, Parade of Indians, Cowboys and Cowgirls, Indian War Dances and Ceremonies, Champion Lady Bucking Broncho Rider, Riding Bucking Mules and Buffalo, In- diau Races, Mounted Potato Race,. Squaw Races, and Teddy Roosevelt throughout the entire show. At the Cumberland Hall on Monday and Tuesday, February 37th and 28th. Dou't miss it ��������� ���������������������������' ������- Scavt-ni'-er���������F, Monaco. This lieing the Hist meeting with our n*.wly elected mayor, short congratulatory speeches were delivered by hiu worship and a few of tha aldermen in tho early part of the session. Council adjourned. Paymaster George Clinton ar rived home last week from Vic toria. Ti������e greatest values ever offered in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in Cumberland, are to be had at the Big Stoie. All goods are marked in ploin figures. WANTED���������A smart, tidy girl for general housework. Apply Thomson'sboarbing house, Duns in nir avenue. S. ISAKA. PROPRIETOR PHONE 21 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suit* Made ^o Order from $20 to $35 All Work First Class Vancouver, Feb, 17,���������The-An- ti-vaccitiatioii League is carrying its propaganda into the suburbs Tonight cveryoue is invited to come to Kalenburg hall anil protest, against compulsory inoculation. His Estimate of Himself. tenements, and everything' else, that is required to ,iuake, up an ain'\" Wash replied, ideal city.\" Much of this provides a handsome income to the city, such as a system of street \"tailwavs and interurban roads paying a dividend of between 8 and 9 per cent, an electric light service paying an annual profit of S250.000, and gas and water works paying about the same, The deposits in thcthree municipal savings banks total ten million dollars, and the loans from that lund to working men on mortgages to assist them to build homef*, made at 6 per cent, now aggregate a*little more than six million dollars, Two thousand acres or land adjoining the city lias been recently purchased and partially improved with cottages of three or four rooms. They rent at from 86 to ho a month, or are sold ul from $iano!o$i5oo The city owns aud-operates laun dries, public baths, cemeteries, several restaurants and cafes iu public pleasure grounds, the principal ho'el in the city, hospices or lodging houses in different part.1' of the city where work- inrrnifMi pan nb'nin rjmirtert nt low rates- and it further provides for the public interest an opera h uise, a Mi'.-ivtrc and a hull for exhibition pit noses The muni- ci '.ility provides an old age pen- im in, a local sick tund. household ������ ��������� vauU' insurance, and a inuui* c; nl employment bureau and !������������������bor exchange, which iu Hard times furnish*-.* employment on public woiV-s. lr!ati������l Hotel. Leod in the Chair. The City,.Council met in regular session on Monday evening, u lull board being present. -The. minutes ol previous-nnee,- iug were read and adopted. Communication was received from Mc Neil & dough, offering $75 per month fo������' the use ot the Oity liall for moving picture purposes. The offer was accepted, Mr. Curtis, the present oecup.mt, to have until April- 1st to vacate the premises, as he informed the council that lie could not afford to pay that rent. Tlie Canadian Bank of Commerce asked permission to connect uitii drain on opposite side of the street, so as to curry off the overflow of septic tank to be constuc'i- od on new bank premises. Permission was grunted. \"\\ Accounts.--F. Cloutier, $3,40; Cum berland News, IJU.SU; U. Grout A Oo. 00,42; Election Account, U9 25, School otstimatts for the present year were luiil over until next meeting. The resignation of tho city clerk was taken up, and it was moved uud seconded that hu bu nsked to reeont-idcr same���������carried. il, Thomson asked permission.to hold a boxing contest at Cumber laud Hull ou March 18th, Pei- mission granted. Alex Uowau asked permission to hold a boxing contest on Pub. 25th. Permit.sion granted. Tho new boards, committees and iippuii-s.iiii.iiis*. for ihu year ure us lollotvs:���������Uuiirtl of Work*, Maxwell, Willard, Banks. Finance :������������������Stewart, McNeil, Willi, nl. Board of Health:���������Willard, Parnham. McNeil,, Eire Wurdejis;���������Parnham and Banks License Commissioneri*, C, Parn ham, il. P. Watson���������subject to government approval, Police Commissioners,T. Bunks ll. llnrnal���������subject to govern- llppl'i'V.t). i'olu-e Magi:*.Iran* ,j. A brum , Medical Health Olllwr���������Dr. .UueNuuglitou. ^uuuuiiiiiiiiiuutiimiiminimitimuuiwHtuumuiiHUiuimiMiuiMnHiimKii I Capital $5,000,000. nn R-Berye (5,700,000 | The Royal Bank of Canada. I DRAFTS ISSUED IN ANY CURRENCY. PAYABLE ALL I OVER THE WORLD. 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & interest ������ at highest Current Rale, allowed on Deposits of $1 and upwards. 1 CUMBERLAND, ������. C, Branch, Open Daily. COURTENAY, B. C , ,8ub-Branch, Open Tuesdays and FRIDAYS. UNION WHARF. B. C, Sub-Brach, Open Thursdays H. F. MONTGOMERY, Manager. _ ���������I-p���������YOU���������WANT���������GOOD- PRINTING GO TO THE NEWS. FIRST-CLASS WORK MM_vi_BDNnHHM^HHMaaaiMi_M_n_BMN_MM_MHiNM' HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN! -AT- Powell's iStudio. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. B. Cloutier, General Blacksmith PrPHitLiPPS Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOT A Y PUBLIC DUNSMUIR AVENUE CONVEYANCING CUMBERLAND, Horso8liooln_ a Bpeoiulty. Third Ave, Cmufjcrlniicl SPATES The TAILOR.- CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING, Lscicilwo\" Work u .Specialty* Now the tunc will soon be com- ���������������������������lit When with your residence you Ret sick, Por after tlie fires tlie house with ilirt Rets thick, So don't you think we hud better ht- quick, And call ou the painter and have our house fixed. H. Parkinson. Painter, Paperhauger, Sign Writer, Ktc. Cumberland, II,C Terms Modor&to. Business Puntunl. :V. BOflOHR: manufaetUFeF of flllNERfiLi WATERS. Wholesale Dealer in WII.HS, HIQUOR & BEE* P. O..BOX 146 PHONE 20.... CUMBERLAND The longer you live the more you learn. I think you were all satisfied with your bargains last month and learned where to save money ou your feed. I am sorry, there was not enough to go around, but there is MORE ON THE WAY that I will sell at prices that will soon learn you that the more you feed the quicker vour bank accouut will grow, Winter will soon be over, nnd I'll tell you how to : make another saving. Take a pencil and figure up the quantitv of seed you will require fo** your spring work and send the result to me. Do this now while you think of it and I will make you a saving of from # to I cent a pound on any kind of field seed you re- quire. Don't forget the address��������� A. B. CRAWFORD, ��������� ��������� Courtenay, B.C 1JKAI.EK IN FLOUR AND FEED ^; AUTOMOBILES $750.00 to #5000.00 WE SELL RUSSEL, SILENT-KNIGHT, DAIMLER, OVERLAND, HUPMOBILE, and BRUSH AUTOMOBILES. SUNDRIES all kinds BICYCLES and 8UPP1JE8 THOS. PLIMLEY. OtTlCC AND Stork 120SLANPLKY ST-Vlz-THm A Fr_ C Garaoe. 727 JOHNSON ST., VIC TON! A, f^.W li [QBE j"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1915

Frequency: Weekly

No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905.

Titled \"The Weekly News\" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01

\"The News\" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21

\"The Cumberland News\" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_News_1911-02-21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177169"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6166999"@en ; geo:long "-125.0332999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cumberland News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .