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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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IM / > / \ X ���������.. % 1 % mil tt*\ UK S3 ***' il fol���������lrfg M Devoted Bsnoclally. to the interests of Cumberland arid Surrounding'.DUtrlct. T:i������ N'kws, Twenty First Ykak CUMBERLAND IV C, WEDNESDAY, MAR. JO 1915 ���������������i������������m������aiM������wwmmwxrM������am������Win,M������Mm Subscription $1.00 a Year 1 BY EXPRESS YESTKRDA'Y-One'of the nice t nssoitnfent-* ol Insants' Headwcar,, Each boiinerhas an ihdividtuilty of its own���������very dainty and choice; just what baby wants. ��������� ladies' HOUSE DRESSES ' A very smart line made of fine gingham in self shades of blue and champagne SPECIAL PRICE,* $1.50 EACH" ���������BALKAN AND MIDDY WAISTS��������� ��������� ������ ^ ""��������� , ���������in many toloriiigs and attractive designs. ' The'newcst PRICES, $1.25 tO $2.25 ' -������������- EST See our Special Leader' in CORSETS���������(he fanions D. & A. price 95 cents,- Exeui-diiin by almost 100,000 the combined nttondaiico at the ���������Ohio ego and St, Louis world's fair I'or the first week lliey worn open, tlio ['aii.'uiia-hioifK' Exposition, today started on iis i-ucoiid week with 11 total lUtcudunco of O^o,'- 7:29 to its credit. Tho; attendance yesterday was -15,271, The toial iitletidiiueti ffi* open oniug wu>k nt. Chicigo wns {2553,- 577 (jiim 7000 mom tliun San Francisco dnw on opei ing ('ay aloiir) and for thn uei>]*.;i,*,t St. Lmii.-, was iilJ-l-,27!). Sun' Finn- Cisco's opening dny utiemhinoo was^.l-0,7;-lS, Si. Louis 187,703, and Chicago 18(],fm7. j Correspondence, j ��������� *'<"*'��������� nm m m aa a*������** ****** tar m*rm* am am To the Kditor News. Sir:��������� Iiy-thc-bye, I notice that the Liberals intend running ft canuidate at the ensuing elect ion; have they taken the necessary precaution to get a permit from the local Conservative associations? If not, ^lhey best see to this at ouce, or they may find that* they will not be allowed to bring one ou't,*nor let his nomination be accepted. Of course, if. Mr, P. P. Harrison is adopted, and so far he is head and shoulders above any of the other aspirants men tioned; lie could be depended upon to put up a,stiff fight for his rights and privileges, and would not be bluffed by the.se self-supposed autocrats or any. body else. " , ' ELECTOR Victoria, March. S���������Today on order-iivcouncil was signed by Lieutenant-Governor Barnard formally dissolving the-Legislature of British Columbfa. Nominations will be made April 3, and elections will he held a week later,-* April, 10. -<���������������>- Minn Mary Kllioti, daughter of Ui'v, Win. and Mr,;.' KUioir, left on Thursday last, for Montreal, when* hhc iiit-'iub' tnkiir** tin uu dt'l-oT'idllllle Cnlll*i70 |'(.U' im rue in one of tlie hospitiiln of lhut������ city. * *��������� , o ... A Liberal coiivcnlioii to mci"111 i- unto a ciiididiitc lo contest, . thin coiiHtitucwy at tlm lYirlhooihiiig provincial election, will ho hold at Conrtouny on Kiiduy. March iiiih, ACKNOWLKDfJMKNT *������>m*m The women o| lho ".Iniuiufc Comox District Hospital Auxiliary, winli to tlmiilc nil iIior* who in nny way helped to make the 1 ���������. 1 1 " iii<.-|i.i..i in>.K(i .I mu'i.-i.'mi, ninl c-ipc. .-ialis siidhc iVum ijui noioliliour ing districts. Net jiriiccodp of (liiiio.i! SI2!i.."iU. Maiiv I). MAoNArniri-ov. ���������Secretary. .01 . RECRUITS 50 Men Wanted for the Mounted Rifles. I Apply atConnaught Barracks Nam Mrs. S. .J. Marsdcii, of Chilli- wack, anivc.l in town on Saturday evening lust, ami is tlin guoi-t of Mr. and Mrs, H. Ilrynn, Mary, port Avenue. -<!>������������������ The Hon, Prico Ellison today- tendered to Sir Richard MeBride his reiii-^nution'of the portfolio of finance and agriculture, and if, wes accepted'. Tho position has r.ot yet been filled, and' the premier elated tonight that no decision had yet been reached in the matter of pending cabinet changes. , Quite a number of the members of the legislature, now dissolved, have remained in" the city confer- riiif.- wiih, Sir Richard and other members of tho cabinet respecting the dale for tho elections, and other mattora regarding tberoto. Sir Richard'a announcement of cou tin lied leadership sely at rust, rumors which havo boon afloat for some time Btiggostiog liis early re* tiromeiu from tho provincial arena. Within tho next fow days tha premier,, will issue a manifesto to tho electors. - ������������������ ���������>- Board of Trade GEO. A. SLATER INVIGTUS" SJ-IOES ���������������* IIWITB^THM-JC1' 9? ^r Ladies, in Patewts, Villi V!*L I VO ci a,,d G,,n MetaJ- whl> Fancy Vesting .& Bronze The Best Good Shoes for "I u''"s' . ' Novelties is, Pumps Men in the nlwi-st footform ��������� lasts, ' in Patent, Vklour Calf and Vici Kid. ��������� SPECIALS IN OXFORDS V Obituary The (loath touky-plaeo nt our local hospital mi Sunday' morning, after a-*brief illness, of William -Miixwi-ll, in his Hoth your. Tho deceased hnd been a -resident ' ol this city and district foi" many year*-, ai.d was well and favorably known. The late Mr. .Maxwell is survived by a wile, two sons and ih roe daughters, Thu funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from tho family residence, Alary port Avenue, interment taking place in the Cumberland cemetery". *��������� ��������� y_i\i____���������T_j! rLIre-faibtri'T-vis~irrtnriw~iTi pro" paring for. an -elcciion, even though it may not bo as nigh, at hand as* reported, You never 1 an lull wi'i'nn the wily b'oiiservii- livu may'do next. Jj'ui, uo i Ji ink wu will have thu slr'aiigle-hold'oii our political opponents this timo. Bui, there is sucli u ihing as he-- iug fooled. Fuel Oil The fuel oil question is just as live an issue iu Washington as it is iu British Columbia.'' There are two' bills now before the State Legislature, one of which proposes a tax on fuel oil aud petroleum products of one cent a gallon, and the other^an inspection tax of two cents* a* barrel on Evening Journal Everybody has, l*cen agorr for a glimpse ������f Joe''Martin's now puller. It was ratljof amiuing ty '"ear on the streets of Vaneouvur lots or good Cousa'vat-ivefl doling out. thoir nickels with the apologetic. n-Kimrk: -lI just want to geo_ what doe says." Thu* view of the Week i* that a grunt miiiuy * pu"[ilc will just-want to ace -what all fuel oil imported into the|-l"u >ay->," timing because'he has state. * Naturally the---two pro- posed measures'have provoked a keen opposition, and the Fuel "OirConsuuiers' "League has rtf - ready issued a memorial settic;> forth the objections to the proposed .Legislation. Many of these objections, it may be said, consist of the direct prophecies of what will happen-to the indii slrial, shipping and tiaiisporfa- lion interests of the, state should In our opinion, l\T. JJurrison eitlier of the bills be passed .It.. IS * * ae-quu-ud a ltiputuKiun for springing BiirprLes. Ho has "snrun'j* . l c, many, .rijiJ. no ono , ever knows ii'ouid be the strongest local man thu Libeials. could put in the field. We want the Wrongest. ���������<��������������� The political future of the Liberals is bright * with promise���������if the Consorvalives will only vote right. The Hoard of Tnide met in tho Council Chamber 011 liiosdny ov* eniiiK, 1'rosidont White in ihu chuir. Wdorotnry McKinnon road minutes of previous meotiiifjH, Sovonil communications wore load ro furl oil, and 0. 1'. It. conv miction with Cuniidiaii Colliorios1 10ml, Cnmtiiiinioation was re It it' i;nid Hint llm SopJnlistc ruiii'iH-Lvv* ruji'iiii-; u ciiiidiilal ���������'.' n ' ���������< t, I.'1' l iii'ih i At 11 mooting of i|m Omnhcr. land Liht-prtl Association held on M"inlay evening, (lelegntcs wore woro appointed n> nticml i'h��������� Uh. end Convuiition, to bc hold at Courtenay on Friday ovo-iing in eoived from II. S. C'lomnnlH 10 IHitition for a duty on fuel oil. TIiih communication not being (satisfactory, Mr. Cloinunta will bo further urged in tho niattor. , T. K, Bute roporloil iih to liis miHdion to tho Jlonnlfl of Trade nluiiK lho lino of tho K. A', N. It , also Victoria, in tlm inturestB of ! our coal indiistrien, ad nyninut fuu1 Our C11mbu1ht1.il Liberal Assn. ciniion iiMinbui'nhip is just aliout, lho 100 niiirk. What ii power I'm* goo) I "Resist, the devil, und ho will hit iho high spots." Jiut, il is haul In kiop him out of a printing odicu; ilm com puny is so congenial, uon.inntoii candid.ito to coiito.t this riding nt thu noM, provincial election, A cominillce lias been formed to receive .subscriptions for the- relief nf the widows and orphans of the ii'.iforiinate niincis who lost their lives in* tlu-. South "iV,-."! !'....!. IT. 1 .. i������ 1 n~ ���������' *'-���������'-��������� ������������������ *������.. . tiin.iii) 9U1, 1915. '. Subscriptions Imw ever small will be thankfully rr ceivod and acknowledged by Un Wo lmpn the "Ihkj.iIo" will nol !'���������' allgdla- lii'l'oiv Ih,. |,j|���������.|.j,|ft gel iii. We want n cIkidco to eiii'il ill) "���������lioiicsl; dollnry1 It is put lie! ic lo see the care 'lint is tiilum of public, monies, A French "To" i������ ulunya lu������pi guarding iht.- Ti-eu.-nry. (?) -<������i- Tho Honorable I'n'c.o Iiiih (|iiii hi.-job, It wns 'ihoiii, ti1110. -o,- The political pot will sunn he n boiling, Wc arc glad thnt there is some litilo ('xi'itcmi'iit ulienii, We have had exactly the same predictions here in regard to the proposed duty on fuel oil. Similarly there is no mention of the injury Ihe coal trade is ahcady suffering from competition with fuel' oil, This by the way. There is one point iu thememor ial of the Washington Oil Consumers' League which directly concerns Uriiisli Columbia, It is to the eflccl that if the lulls now before the Washington Legislature were lo pass, it wuuid furcc the installation of oil dep ots in liritishdolumbia. This, it may he said, will all depend upon whether or not the Fed-Tal Ooverniueiit allows Miiti.s'.i Columbia to continue to be made the (lumping grounil for California fuel oil, without jcgard in thi.-interests t>r the coal miuiiij- industry iu 1 he province. In framing thi-*; memorial the Cou- Miinbeis' League of VV.tshiugloi, was aware* nf the proposed wai ,1 <Ml * ������s jl IMt fl1(_.J ,yt ~wTR7i ho" win do 'next. Ih the J������y- . ennig Juki ual hij incoaiistiincki: tn; we-Sl reiiected, even Uioueh thcj-ri i.:; u,ti ubiiuui ''.tlempt-to oov ������������������ eriwiiio ol ilium yip, p'or iir aiuijos, Liu .'lu-iouiicea in ihe "fore- ward" thai tlm papur i������ to bu in- Uepoiidem, but n Jullis furthur on stn'ics ihat it s*.ill biipport tho po-' liiical priiidjiJurf ol' iiir Wilfrid Lmu-iw, and attacks lho udtuini������j��������� tiution of tii ���������, iii chard McLrulo. ' (.)u nuuthui"' jingo, is nu article which propel ly belongs lo Uiu edilorinl eoliiuiri, Jou buwails ihu decadence of thu Lihenil party and ihe lack of leii(J������r������. liidoeil, i-iw goes so far. ns to i\s4urt ihat noiiu of iho '��������� recognized" letid������u'8 iii'o cuj^abJe ol leuiiiig tho jnirly to "Uio Fromised i^nd." This imkle.i Ihe puhuo lu uiilici'patlou of something jut io come, and m a Inicr eollliim Uie sujiud ,U nMp- inied, ior wn i'ii- Mild ilml niany u poiiiician Ium iiiuii 10 high ollico Uirou^h liny o.siiiu'hhip of a uewn- paper, Thi* wuiild hireUi lo fur- uiid- a |M������iiy coiiijilutu eluti to t-ho [.iiigrumnie ol ihe inemher for ������St, I'nnei'.ii, an.I (hu ovuiM* nml u'.'iloc oi llm I'.vijiiiiig iluiirriil, bin for lem* lie Im'itin.* ii1|el|ig.������oco uf'.lie cumin unity should Iml to nlikug logfilier then- pivcLms jh-:iiI* ui* prom ire, the policy i*, elumhc-J by .Ilx htiilemenl. 1)1:4' lin; -jiMld-tc is* iced of tymiiii-s" uud w.iwld >Sil. uiciaii'il inn. ileeiui-il lui* '���������"<���������*��������������������������� ������'. / j pel eciil, it 11111* "lay with llie hi.ii.; ni.i] who hn.si he taken therefore that in spit* ���������1 botl'T right '. I|i��������� |.oi-.ir.l In-rjor thi.*, war tax the oil compnii oil Mr. Muto i������ HiiiiHiird thnt mimli 1''do fhoid -aiuim - ������u'mi Iu-i ���������il.-c".1 i>������ *n-i"':.1 < .iii r,,,.i :. ... .. omie.il id install their oil depot.*-, ������..:.:..;h ;.. ., ^i.vi|j welcoum n "eonlnuui." lu- ceivcd and acknowledged by the *il2S.uo. ntulcrr.i^neil, N. Wliglit, Trea.s I Acc������������l'tnnmmmtiuii lo ?17.00 wero ro- uier Lchef i ommittee. So.iih j '^"i "^ ^ ... ... . Mr. 1. r. OUiini'U, imuiiKnr i.f th" good haa boon aocornpiished. Uot far nhc-.d. It v. iii take 11 iVoidiluiit Wliltu rojKimnl tlial. ho Iiiil phMfnl Lih.'nil pi|..r 1,, nr\_ ||��������� ci.ll^t..,! nioinbiirKhip toot muoimti.M M j .i.jj, |J(ll.|. i(llu ,1,.,,,, w^,.*' ] -ll(-| I 1. Ih*(.n,)>ler cnu do it. ^���������".'If'i^'fiviiii,; !Z. v iJw;.':,,-;,;;,;;;," ,."c iV- 7^clv"u[lv-<ycT]\ "^r ,,f ,,1,,! .'n,,,v,,,,���������|,���������,v, * " "'��������� "��������� *-��������� ' l'- - ^'Ue*. , Kiv������l lUi.l,, wuh i>lc.:tci| Irui'uiriTiu i,\vo V."������������������������*,���������., i ,. ... ., ; .1. .... i. .... ��������� , l" (In :���������" p.i-:;- go. Ii'.** .s'il! the "hurt,iug rpics lion. 1-wX 0. J ���������if Mr. I*. 41. MortUnu, : . , -. I Ti..' ium i.f $15 ci.t-h for the Iiv* ili-l,������,.' '\''{'{ '"*'" '' ' l''.*UV MM,," m-M I'uuli'ij. ,, :������������"������" ������������'������tl'������'-n������ or,.. ,,,,1 nu ,|,ll,n.,t' ' '^ '���������"'' '-'- ,'���������.,' i)'������isi'iiin liy tl.o lloinJ, U'������������ iiiiiinn....''.. i������ nt. f ikr uj-,-j u.s. J'litv.s K;g:,:, ,,.Jltut, i ������s \iklA on re ' '..������ it up !���������* \l ������������������ > 1 ' -)..,,. r .���������..*.(.. . in tuis province rather than m.i;ii.,iiii them in Washington. ! T!l������* li-'-'.ni' i".)'*' 1 ir,t '��������� ..'-.- '.������������������.!'- I ll' t 'hue ilMU!.l'*e '���������h'Hier lo UV W;i-.i*,M.,.. " ,"),,i'f,',.������ iton is-i-i;Mig t ) mn'vci mu- 01 -. ���������--.i- :!��������������� ii-*- ., ,. , .' . ;H* I""-! lmpi/riiiin nidii^ric M:������|-f|!| in*.-, tne coal mining in������lustiv.;i".iii^i ���������'!(������ " j il������ .1.*...'^ illH'.lv. CI * , Ai.'.ii.r.is.* on p.ige 1, 1 hi J'leiil-dly, tlm *.*,. :*.!ing irf I'd* ji.ir������gi.ipli Miggeiiiji a thiiiiy vidl- ed iiiviiaiioi: in ,'onin under the uiiihiviiii; at b',\i{ (In, \n lunv tlm iii/iUiir appi'.m**, in one, reader of llm Lvi.!iii:g Jnnmil. UviiiubIv, tiu' 11:01!,in ,Ji'>eph Inns iml yvf, i\il!ivly Uivai-i-e.l hi* "coat of i'- .i.y c.oio|���������-.'' 1'lie Wi e'!v, h i.-. aliout liniM th'ii nirr local tioinhor wa������ o;\ing an iic.o'iiii of ��������� iir ht-'WliI'd-illip f( I- iMIflifif*'ffl l n. the -"lector*-. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B.C. PIMPLES FOR THREE YEARS l KING FIGHTS WITH TROOPS El.-trrellous Zam-liuk. Cure ^ , Mr. "Willard F. Allen, of 258 Pleasant Bt., Halifax. N.S., writes: " Up to a year ago my faco was a mass of "piuiplt'3, which, bcskleB being extremely embarrassing, caused me a good deal of pain. I used all kind3 of tonics and salves, also remedies proscribed by my-physician. These wero of very little benefit'to uie. My face would clear somewhat at times, and I would Hihilc that 1 was,on the road to a permanent cure, and then the trouble would return and the pimples and noreu bo worse than ever. This condition ot affairs continued for about throe years. "Oao day I happened to see an ���������Account of a reinarkuljlo cure of eczema iby Zam-Uuk; so 1 thought 1 would try Zani-Hiilc also/ I sent for a box, and tli-e results wero bo very pleasing that I procured a larger supply. I persevered with Zaui-Buk for three months, and at the end of that period my face was cleared of all unsightly ���������pimples. " I attribute' my recovery solely to tbo use of Kiim-Huk, ns 1 did nol use r_any other remedy during the time I was using it. As my ease was of long standing, and very obstinate, I consider my cure a wonderful triumph for Zam-Buk, and would lum-tily recommend It to anyone alllieUul as'I was," If you nro sufi'i-vi**-*; oinh*irrassni?nt and pain from pimples, boils, eczema, ulcers,* running sores, or any skin trouble, you ton should anply' Z'im-Buk. At all druggists and R'oros, fiOc. box, 3 boxe3 $1.25, or -postpaid-from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, on receipt, of price. 'Refuse Bubstitutr-s. Send this advertisement, name of paper, aud lc. stamp tor free trial box. ;, German Blood in America In tho last ninety years 7,000,000 Germans have boon added to the population of the United States, Of these more than 5,000,000 came from Germany, tho balanco from Austria, Eastern Russia, Bohemia and Eastern Switzerland. Reckoned biologically tlio stream of American blood is one- ouarter, a racial Infusion equal to ihe total conti-'bution. of Spain aud Portugal to south America.--Grand Rapids Press. The use of Miller's Worm Powders Insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children lis traceable to worms. These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain'the battle for life and succumb lo weakness. This preparation gives promise of health ami keeps it. Belgian Monarch in Trenches���������Personal Presence Inspires Heroic . Trocps "My skin is of uo more value to my country man is /ours. My place is on t'to liring line." Thai was tho"reply of King Albert of Heigium to the unportumlios cf nis ST. VITUS DANCE Another Severe Case Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills St. Vitus dance is a common form of nervous trouble, which affects not only young children but men and women as well. The only cure lils in porsumil staff who urged Ium io leave *' pleiUy of p���������^0 blood> because g00(] the L'ont. It was my privilogo in ac tion ligntirg with the remuauis of liis little uruiy to defend tho last strip of, liis native land still held by his own troops; hois still unierrilied aud uucoiKiuered. Garbed in tho field uniform of a general he is constautly encouraging ins men at every point. ���������* The king passes up and down the line of liis army. Sometimes he uses an automobile. At other times he is ou foot. Addressing his cheering soldiers he uses tho laniuiur "theo" ami "then" usually reserved for members of the same family. He is comforter." to.the wounded, cheorer to thu downhearted. When the lire became particularly hot at the position whore it was my Good fortune to seo him, members of blood is the life of the nerves. Dr Williams' Pink Pills cure the most severe cases of St. Vitus dance, because 'they actually make the rich, red blood that feeds and restores the starving, shattered nerves. This has been proved in hundreds of cases, among them that of Mrs. John Duncan, London, Ont., -vho says: "About a year ago 1 found myself becoming very nervous. At the outset 1 did nol pay much attention to it as I thought the trouble would pass away. In this I was disappointed, for 1 soon found mys-lf rapidly growing \vor3e. My right arm and leg began to jerk and twitch all the time, even when I was in bed, and I found great difficulty in walking or doing uiy work, finally tlie trouble affected fny speech and it .us staff suggested thai ho leave the .was wilh ������iin*icult.v 1 made myself un- As a result of the agricultural survey of the commission of conservation -iuiias���������been fouiid���������Lh:ifc_i!i_,iL_iiuinber, of cases loo many horses are kept to be profitable, while Uie number of cattle kept, per hundred acres is'seldom up to the capacity oil the farms. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. * "Do you know that that, bulldog of yours killed my wife's llltlo harmless affectionate poodle?1', "Woll, what are you going to do about it?" "Would ycu be offended if I should present him with a nice hrass collar?" "John Henry," said lils wife, with stony serenity. "1 naw you coming .out of a snloon this afternoon." "Well, madam," replied tlio ohdur- ��������� ate John, "you wouldn't have me stay In iliore all day, would you?". "English mutton chops," read the man with fho menu. "Gorman fried potatoes, Russian caviar, Kronen peas, hnml Waiter, 1 wunl to bo strictly I'.riit.ral." "Yes, sir." "Gimme a Spanish omelet."���������Seattle Post-In toll Irq cor. trenches and go to a place of s'vtl'e.y .it tlie rear. He refused with a smilo. "My skin is of no more value to my country than is yours," he emphatically" declared to'tne general \yho mado tlie request. And at tliat very .moment a great German shell burst only ten paces away. .���������.���������������������������iiia'ng his position liis soldiers fought liko demons. They slaughtered tlio Germans, riddling them with volley after volley from their rifles and then following with a series of desperate bayonet charges. The Germans lost heavily. Great heaps of their slain marked the line of their advance and of their retreat, As the king moved to his headquarters following the repulse of the Germans h - was cheered everywhere, lie was wet to the skin with the drizzling rain that had fallen for hours. Ilis uniform was covered with caked mud. His nands and face were streaked with clay. His appearance was in remarkable contrast to when I last saw him at Paris just before he became king. Then he was bv yishly enthusiastic aud a smile was constantly on his lips: Today, as he look-ii back at the firing line and at the little strip of territory yet left to him, his faco was tlie saddest that I have ever gazed oft. But it was inspiring in its sorrow, and . ��������� was plainly apparent why his men should love' him now in the gunpits, far more than ..when he was in the palaoe. It punctuated' the reports made- by the staff officars. There was no fear in his face. He sorrows for the devastation of his country, for the death of so many of his subjects,' but 1 remains confident that in the end Belgium will be restored t- her place among nations. dcrsttxul. Of course 1 was doctoring for the trouble, but was not .being helped^ and finally the doctor wanted me to go to the hospital for treatment. This J did not care to do, and it was at this stage that I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. By the time 1 had used four boxes 1 felt much better, ancl in a short time longer I was quite veil and strong. My neighbors look upon my cure as quite wonderful, and indeed I think it is, and shall always be grateful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me." These Pills are' sold by. all medicine dealers or can be had by mail at 50 cents a box"or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WAR NEWS FOR-SETTLERS "PUN y~fi MEN T~C"F~C OWAR DICE " "Roonoy, why do you allow tho pig to sloop In the Bruno room with you and your wife?" askoil tlie traveller of an Irish pniismil. "And why not, mon? Doosn't the room afford every convenience thnt a pig can roiiulro?" v* Always Keep Them In The House That'i" wlnt Mr. II. J. Nasi wood, of Carlctou 1'lnce, Ont,, nays nbout Giu Pills. "I Iwvc Ulion Oin I'illi anil fimt tliem fnml for p.iin in llm Joint-., SiviiIIimi llnmS an.l Anlil'"*,!!!)** nil nviii|>tn*\*-***f Kiilituy nml irii.M.T Troublo, \Vc iilw.iy*! lieuji Ilium in the lin***,*:, \J9 TOR THE AS. KIDNEYS If you arc fccliujf badly, ticrlinpn it in your Kidneys or lllmldcr Unit ihi'T.i'iiiitf the trouble. If then' is (lain iiwr the ii1ri<I������l������*r���������i 1 tlu; urine* ��������� in Iml nml :ir.*il(liuj.;--to(i I'rce or ���������;c,uily-~if tin- urine shown brid; ���������!*.r*t i'li.-|i!>-il--<>r t-.tirti". -if Out*' I'i ("���������risl.uit --.'lill In the biicl:���������ri'Sillcss ������������������li-*.]) .--ml In*'*- (jf appetite -then ymi certainly need Oin 1'illn, Oc*l I i!i'in to-day und fuel better lo- UlulTliW. Oin I'illn nro. r-old by nil denleri) nt fiito. n box, 0 boxes for S'J.fiO, i"r ( ir! ii i".'.-"'I if ',"*"> "'rile NM'-mM llri'.o" nud ('lii'mlciil On. of Canada, limited, Toronto *2b'J Meant Dcaih or Everlasting Disgrace in German Army . :' Punishment for cowardice in the _erman army at the time of* the Thirty Years' war was so severe as to bo ferocious.. In the year 1642 the Swod- isn General Toistonsson stormed' Leipzig. A force under tlie command of the Grand Duke Leopold gave him 'battle'boforo the,gates of the city, but during the engagement tho Madlon- 1s "lie regimont became suddeuiy panic stricken and fled. Punishment immediately followed. Wlion the regiment hnd again assembled, six other roglments surrounded it, a;.d tried it by. court martial in tho open Held, The verdict was that, the colonel and tho captains should die by die sword, and that ovory lentil man among tho non-com- missioned offlcor.: nnd men should bo banged, The stern vonliit was carried out to tho loiter, except t'.nt at the request of Leopold tho men woro shot instend of liuiifjod; Col. George Madloiii.sche was lioliondcd, aftor ho bud sought iu vain for a pardon. The survivors wero consigned to quarters with other commands, and lho regiiiiont never, ro- gained Its naino or former prostlgo, In those days, tliero was no alternative but lo bo nravo. Cowardice mount ollhor don.li or everlasting disgrace. Ottawa Keeps Remote Parts Informed .v by Wireless Stations J!' the few settlers on Magdalen Is- 1 ,nds want to ge", the latest war-news they must gc to church on Sunday. There are two wireless stations on.the islands and to these sta'ions the .department of naval service sends 'the chief items of the war for the, wjen every Saturday night and this news bulletin is put up outsiue the church door on. Sunda * morning From no other source do the settlers learn of the progress of the war. But the people on the Magdalen Is- laiiLS are not the only folk who are cared i'or in this way by the department. "' To the two wireless stations ia Hudson Bay, Le Pas and Port Nelson, news is sent from Ottawa by wireless also to ten remote places'on the North Pacific coast where there are ten wireless stations giving out war bulletins at,regular intervals and to oully- -���������iri n" ������-tr������inf c r\r\ *M-i'a__a*"|*fia 4- 1 a Irpc W.Il -fin. -111(5 yUlil ������J������3��������� \J*.\ V1IV ������1 ^*M ^ 4U������Ckll I T"*������ \J-i.*~ the war* broke out in August the naval department deemed it wise to dismantle seven of the ton wireless stations on the Pacific coast and tho two in the Gulf of St. Lawrence for obvious reasons, but these have now been put into operation a���������ain, much to the delight of the settlers neiir tbe stations, for they now learn all that is of outstanding significance and interest in the war. , Digging Trenches While Under Fire in the roports of the war in Kurop*. it is frequently slated thaj, the au ranee lines ot tne armies threw, uj. entrenchments, aud it is difficult foi the oidinary reader to) understan-J how tins is done, tor to him anything liko a .fortification appears; to be t. matter of considerable time and laboi, which could not be accomplished will, the enemy raining shot and shell. What tnese protections are and how they are formed is clearly explained in the special war issue of the ticieii- tilic American of October 3rd, by a military expert in an interesting story about fortiiications generauy: 'lie advancing line may have suffered great losses, or the ammunition may be running low. At all events, n liiuis itself unable to gain ground to tho front. To retreat would, be fatal. It must remain where it is���������-some ol tiie men Iind natural cover, but ninny must provido artiucial protection from the enemy's riflo lire. fa The men are lying down as flat as thoy uan. To arise, even to a 'kneeling position means deatn or a disabling wound. The necessity for cover under those circumstances caused men. to devise the lying down trench. It gives cover from riue fire to a man lying down, but is absolutely no protection from shrapnel bullets, The height of the parapet should ' not excoed one foot. Tho trench itself is about two and a half feet wide and-about six foot long. It -an be constructed by oue man in soft ground, using tho portable entrenching tools, in about 20 minutes. Under fire, as outlined in the foregoing, the man being compelled to remain, in' the prone position, he can mask, himself from view In from 10 to 15 minutes, and complete the trench in 40 to 45 miiiutos. ln this position, and in* view of the small number of portable entrenching tools carriod by the company, the man would be obliged to use his knife bayonet to loosen the earth and tho cover of his meat can to shovel it in front of him. .One of the methods of working suggested by the text books is to dig a trench 18 inches wide, as far back as the knee3; roll into it and dig 12 inches wide along side of it and down to the feet; then roll into the second cut and extend .the first ono back to the feet. This trench was seldom used iii tlie Manchurian war. The best that can be said for it is that men can obtain slight'cover under a hot fire with'a minimum of casualties because it involves less digging, and they are partially protected from the very beginning of the work. Old Style Way o^ "Easy Form* Wayrj^= By This New "Easy Form Method" that Enables a Child ox-Beginner to Play Well in One Evening No'more mysterious, difficult notes to learn before you can play the pinno or organ. No more spending of years In study nnd practice. Why? Dccnuse music has now been simplified so that anybody who can rend printed letters. ~-A-l*-C-D-li-]-*-G��������� can read the new "Kasy Form" music at a ptance, and the key-bonrd ... ���������..���������.. , . . _ .... pildc TOhich is placed in back of the key-board shows you where, to put the finffers of both hands on the rifiht keys every time. No chance for failure���������anyore can learn quickly. Young children and old people learn to play m a few hours, nnd amaue and ddlitht tlieir friends. t...u������������������������li ,an *?st nn<,! '1*'?vt"; ,1,ls"tliod without pnyimrus n pert. .TitIrend th������ coopon. OmplctoInRtmetlorm. ���������i.??*??. F01".0- ",'id 109 pieces eolectp<l Mired, popular nnd dnnco "Busy Form" ithkIc will be lnnilod to yon. j^W^^ ������" ��������������������� *wn. FREETriSrrnTm^n"easy^method musiccompany" i l\Ul*i i rial <L.OUpOn 52 WilsonBHo.. Toronto, Ont.. Canad* I Icvio Fond tho "Easy Form Music Method" and 100 piecos of muaie for 7-day froo trial as per terms of this ndvpuiseincnt. KeyMsrkod Can't Co Wrong! Note how tlmplo this la compared to conipllcM:������d old-tt-Me mujie tliero a Wnmncr rcnildn't even And tlu rlmit key. Number ot keys on piano or organ T Do you play old-stylo note muBW t., Name Address., Tr on irouDie. on the Scalp Skin Dried and Cracked and Hair Fell Out���������Cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment *-"��������� FARMERS Slof!^5ya mako 8Ur8 of Setting the highest prices for WHEAT, OAT8, am^ fL,lnd FLAX< bX shipping their car-lots to FORT WILLIAM AND PORT ARTHUR and having them sold on commission by THOMPSON SONS AND COMPANY, * THE WELL-KNOWN FARMERS' AGENTS.' ADDRESS 701-703- Y., GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG. Aliens' Discarded Nomenclature Will Have to Stand as Before War " All Germans and Austrians in the old country who huve been in a hurry to change tlieir names to British must revert to their discarded names.������ A new order in council published in a i supplement to the London Gazette* says: ^ I . "An alien enemy shall not, after October 12, 1914, tor any purpose assume ' BUCK LOSSES StiHcLY pKtVfcNitU by Cutter's Blackleg Pills. Low- priced, fresh, reliable; preferred by Wcstorn stockmen bocaufio they protect whero other vaoclnei fall. Wrlto for booklet and testimonials. 10-dote pkge. Blackleg Pills $1.00 50-doso pkge. Blackleg Pills 4.00 Uso any Injector, but Cutter's best. Tho suporlorlty of Cutler products is due to over \a years of spoclaliilng In vaccines and serums only. Insist on Cutter's. If unohlaiuablo. order direct. THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Bcrkeloy, Cnlilornl***. Napoleon Bonaparte In his later ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� . x , days at St. Helena gave out the foi-' or use, or -purport to assume, or use,' lowillg: ������The English character ia or continue the assumption or.use, of any name other than that by which he was ordinarily known at the dato of the commencement of the war." It is further provided than an alien enemy will be committing a breach oJ this order if he carries on, or he is member of. partnership or firm under' any oilier name than that under whicli.such trade or business was carried "on at the beginning of the war. Nearly 500 changes of name have superior to ours. .Thoy aro iu everything more pratical than we are. They emigrate, 'hey marry, thoy kill thomselves, 'with less indecision than? we display in going to the opera. They are also braver than we are. i think they are to us what we are to the Russians, what the Russians are to jtlio Germans, what the liei-maiis" are lo the Italians. Had I had an English army 1 should have conquered the universe, for 1 could have gone been made by deed poll since August j all ovor tho 'world without domoraliz Astronomers report the safe return of Encke's Comei, .which . has just been located in the constellation of Porsesus by a Russian astronomer in the Crimea. This comet was due to appear in 1D08, but to the bewilderment of the astronomical world two comets turned up In the predicted place within a few weeks of each other. A subsequent mathematical'Investigation identified tho second of these two as the gnnuinc Bncko, but the suggestion wns put forth that the othor coniot was, perhaps, a bit of the Encko comet, whicli had been broken off us the result of a collision with some unseen body in the depths of spuco. If all goes well the comet, should lie visible to the naked eye about Christmas. ��������� 100 REWARD, 1100 The renders 'of-thin paper will \A rlpnm-.il to loni-n Unit thnro li nt leant one di-ondod dlsenno thnt nplonon has b-ien nl-N; to euro In all Itfl PtnBei������ and that In Catarrh. Haifa Cntarrli Cii'ro la tno only posltlva enra now known to it within , thu modlcul fratnrnlty. CiUnrrli bclns a roach of all, anil lt can bo got-ut any; yXnni^.^lil^Sr" Harlftu,&a%ftrrhTuV; Ib takon Internally, notlnK directly upon the blood arr) mucous PUrfnooB of thu Eczema is annoying and distressinj at any time, but doubly so wliou it gets into the scalp and causes the aair to fall out. l-iere is a grateful letter from a lady who was cured by using Or. Chase's Oinlmenc. - , Mrs. Hector Currie, * Tobermory, Ont., writes:y "I was cured of a disagreeable skiii disease of the scalp by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. The trouble started svith Itching and pain in the scalp, the skin wou.d get dry and crack, aud at times would bleea, and the hair would fall out. 1 tried three doctors without benelit, und suffered for three years. Keadin.: In tho almanac about L . Chase's Ointment, I began its use, and am now completely cured, 'The hair.lias grown again, and 1 am as well as J. ever was. you are at liberty to use this letter, for I am glad to recomeiund so excellent a treatment." Dr, Chase's Ointment has no- rival as a cure for itching akiu disease. 1st. By a proclamation in the same issue all' insurance business with an enemy is prohibited. No new policy (including reinsurance) may be entered into with or for the benefit of an-enemy; nor may anyone accept or give effect _to_any_insuranee ,'aiade with_or_for "the benefit of" an "enemy ,/efore the. outbreak of the war. Insurance transactions with an enemy's branch in British 'Allied or neu- tral territory shall 'be considered as transactions by or with an enemy. MUST STICK TO GERMAN NAMES Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen.���������I "have used MINARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, ancl for tho every day ills and accidents of life I consider it lias no equal. I would not start on a voyage without It, If It cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. V. R. DESJARDIN, Schr. "Storke," St. Andro, Kamouraska. ing. my troops. Had 1 been iri" 1815 the choice of the English, as I was of the French, I might, have lost tha battlo of Waterloo without losing a vote iu the legislature or a soldier from my ranks. I should' have won the game!" . ��������� After 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved,tha only, relief for one grateful user, and this is but one cure among many. Little wondtv that it has now become ihe one recognized remedy ou tha market, lt has earned its fame by its never failing effectiveness. It is earning it today, as it lias done for years. It is the greatest asthma specific within tho reach of suffering Lumanity. the The choapnosB of Mothor ti raves' Worm Exterminator puts ill, and lt en druggist's Tho foolliiBB of the coal heavor In I Wf*0"1; ,\!l0,'';l,-v ���������>''"H,"ylno tho founda- hn rnllfiwlm' Hlnrv iin t'lvon in Tit-1 .' 1 . *"*!. tJlH������������*Ho. nnd iflvlng thn pat- 110 ioiiowuii, moiy, uh h-vuii in i,u I ont stronfr h iv hu dine un tha piinHMin. ma, hud uuttlcioul causo to ho rufr' tlon nnd anoiiiiinR nntiiro in dolns I i II oil "LI'-.n," ho axpoHtulntod, "don't I al- wuyn toll you 1 won't 'nvo tho kids brlngln' In the. coalfl from tho shod In my host 'at?" "Oil, JiiHt 'rvo koiiho," ropliod tlio wife, "You'vo Mpolli-il the sliupu of Unit 'at alii.'iuly, and what can a little li ox I. rit coal iliist do to 'itrni yor 'uf.'" 'You don't hoo tlio point," protostod work. The prnprldora Imvo ao mueli faith In I'm curative- hiiwoih that thoy ff''I' One Hundred Dnllnrs for nny "���������^ that l fall* to mire, Send for Hat of tu" tlinnnlnlB, wo" AeWrena P, J CliriNRY 4.. CO., Toledo, O, Bo tl hy nil DruinrlatH itn. Soil* "an"' lr,U^ly Pllls tot' ������on������S������ Tonclior���������A train leaven London travelling thirty miles an hour, lt Is I'al- llm liiiKbunil, with dignity. "I only lowuil thirty niliiiitoH lulor by a train woni*H Mini. 'nl. In Um linvunlti'H; and,; travelling sixty mikm an liour. At wiulti I'm limit, I tnkuH II, for uiy 'o'*.i), if li-itvt-H.iL bloom iu' black baud round my fotolimul, Wol,'n the coiimo. (jiitiwoH? Why, I gits aceiUHod nf wiiiiliin' my I'niio with my 'at on, uud It ain't n lco, Ll/.u! It uin'l nl col" Cnnnela'B Devotion Our thiol i.iih JiiHtllli'il Uh roputa- tlon as fho I)iskI, in tho world; our uniiy Iiiih rni.seiii iln roputo vory con- Hliloriibly; our ulrinoii havo oxlorloil tho HiirpriHi'd admiration of tlio onetiiy liiniHolf, lint lho must grlovoiiH blow oi. an to uio iiijjiu'.t oi unr oji'ionuiiUi ';,..;��������� I... i-n Hii lni'*-: tn.virtlKi' j*n.>,.i'.s Iiiveui by rolnny iil'tci* colony of tholr ontliiiHliiHlio diiv.'lloii to tho omplru, Of tliat (lovu.lon Iheihii Cuiiuilutii Iruupi iiici Uio vury priictlcul omhodl- mout ho I'm* mi (liiiiiulu in eunconiod, -MVilU*..* .J.I...} ������^^M... what point wlll the hocoiki train run Inio tho Ili-HtV Hoy���������At the hind ond of tho roar car, Poked out of a nowHpttpor: . "Tho procoKHion at .ludgo Ortuii'M funornl was vory lino ami nearly two iiiIIcb ln longtli, im wuh tlio bfiiiiitlful prnyor of tho Rov. Dr. SwIiik of Clilciigo." Mm. X, rolutoH that whllo In London hIii* Iruiulral In it shop If limy had any I'ronh ckrh. *'*". ..." "Hi "in "wit ii "1 don't hoo nny wllh a lion on them," Hiilel Mrs. X. looking uroiuid for a iu*(*t. "Tho lnllor 'lion,' muni bird, Mlmi' fitandu for mimi "���������Hostnti Trnnticrlpt. ..,!.... '���������. ,.i tt,. .1 I.... ,..1.,.,}, ...... ...w^... .... i lion on 'nm aro frnflh." not, tlio noo-lalil, On tlio Doorlo-lRo nntlonal forost In Montana, ono lookout station 1ms lho record of reporllnj? uccurntoly, by din. would "liavo "Vo put' aiipuioi" atamp .tftneo'mill direction, ������ flro Uiat wtia Thoao Fooliuli Pootnl ClerUs' Flrat RI10---TI10 nlorli ut tho post officii snlil tho letter was ovorwolt-lit und I 0 It. Wasn't lm Hilly?" Hnconri Sho���������Why, dear? Firnt ,Sln.'--WoiiWn't nnoilinr Hlaiiipj itiulio It HtlJl liouvlur?-���������I'lilluilolpliiu, Lodmir, sixty nilloB awny, SxnuM^y Granulated Eyelids, '^JlT'C/ '*>'"������������������' (''"."ii"' hy exprt. iiire to Sun, Dust and Wind 67 *m: >a������ qiiickly relieved by Murine W... w f55> tyeReraedy^N-pSmartlnjt, Submarine Mine Pleaeed the Khalifa Mr, Winston Churchill ha-1 experience with' subi.iai'iio mines la tho Sudan campaigns in 1S98. As tho Urltisli troojis approachod Omelurman the Khalifa Abdullah conceived the Idea of upsetting the Urltlali gunboat expedition by mining the Nile, A former officer ot thu ICgyptian army whom he had long hold prisonor wiih ordered by the Khalifa to construct a j-ouplo 01 inlnos, which wero producod forthwith. Tlioy wero primitive In form, con- siting, in fuct, of two old Iron boilers stuff oil with gunpowder, In which way concealed a pistol with a spri s attached to tlm trigger, whereby Um charge could bo exploded. The lirst miiio was laid by the lnmaili.'., workod by a nativo crow, and do- moiiBtralud Its efl'icluucy by oxplod- l:.g on tho iiiHtaul, alnking tho In- niallla' and killing tlio crow, Including tho miiio constructor. Tho Khu.lfu was dollghtod, not nt tlio accident, but ut tho testimony to the power of the Invention, und Im- modlatnly ordered thu oinlr lu rilmrgo of IiIh rirHoniil to lay llm second inlno. Tlio tiiulr, prolltlng by exporlonco, oiiBiiroil hiu safoty by putting tho Nlio Into tlio bollor boforo ho put iho boiler Into tlm Nile, Ho limn carriod out tho Immersion Biicoosafully, to tlio joy of Ahdiillali, who loudod lilm with "proB(-iitB and praises." "I don't know how to eliooso bo- twoon Dldc and Hurry. I llko ono as woll iih tho otli fir ami tholr iuilarlo������ aro oxactly tho Biinio." ;: "How arc you going to imako a choice?" "VVuii, 1 titnik i ,'i iiiurry iiitny, im ilocrn'l Inko tMitrnr In bin voitoo, nnd that ought to niakii quito a illfforonco In our exponnosi theso tlitya," Thu Htc.ru parent, hy a clover flunking movement had ellHcovfroil the liopo at tho tamlly, .1 ������-������.<! !}, si a ���������!..... whon ho ot.iBht.to havo beon asleep, laying bIpro to hiu llttlio slstor's oot with ia pop gun behind fortification* of tfibloB and chairs, a coal ���������cuttle nnd flro lrann. Tho Atom parent took down tlio family cano and prepared for action. "Daddy, yon can't," laid a Bmali volco from behind the scuttle, " I'oti can't daady, heeaiiBO vou'ro (load, I'm cntrcnchoel, r nm, nnt! dundotl yoti f.vo minutes ago." Morals of Nations "International morality" is a term born of the present war. It Is plain that it will have to bo the cornor stone of the world peace. The relations among nations are just ub subject to folly and Bin as thoso between individuals. Soniehtiw a different idoa has become supremo���������that a nation can do a thing that would bo wrong for un in- dividual to do. That cannot bo so. A wrong is a wrong, high up or low down, and whoever is guilty of It 111 net suffer for tho wrong, somutlmo, somo- how, Some of tho suffering is going on over In Kurnpo now. If the I'hiroponn war Impresses the loBBon* that "International morality" must bo tlm law of UiIh earth, und thnt It shull bo recognlzoil in nil national t routies, the war will bring a blopsing to all future gennratlniis. If lt iHii'c, there is, of course, iiiin-h iiorrow yot ,ti storo for mankind.���������Ohio Stato Journal, "Whon tho ral.i fullB, does it ovor rlso ngnln?" IiKiulrod tho profoiHor of chemistry. "Yes, Hlr." "Wlmn?" "ln tlow time." "Po yon know why farthlngB aro coined In England?" naked a Scotchman of an Irishman. "Faith rn* I do. It was to glva Scotchmen an opportunity to Bub- scrlbo to clinrltahlo Institutions." The German Spy System A corresponedent, writing to London Times, says: As 1 talked this morning with a distinguished Gorman; long resident ia tills country, ho ob*..orved: "From our point of viow it is inconceivable that your govornn.ent should pormit Germans and Austria: s >to resido freely in your midst, knowing that iu tho event of a successful raid upon England thoy will at oiuo rush to the help of the invaders." Ou tho Important question of German and Austrian waiters and manager*, at lOiallsh hotels, he said: "it is eeiually inotuceivablo that the ubr- man poople would for one moment tolorato lOngllBh waiters In.Gormaa hotels ut any timo. Hotel managers and waiters havj particular opportuni. ties ofr spying cm visitors to hotels. They have muster keys In tholr possession oponing all the bed rooms, and can tlmreforo anarch corroBpondonoo I , tho absence of the visitor; thoy have opporlunltioH of listening, and it should bo noted," ho remarked, "that there Ih hardly a nuvai or military town, hardly any resort of HrltlHh military and nnvu. offlcors, hardly any strategic point of Groat Hrltaln, that iH rot provided with its Gorman liotol waltorB. ��������� "Ah Io tho hardship caused by tho oxpulHlein of finch as arc- niiirrioil," ho nililml, "Hiircly nonio of tho wealthy naliirnlls*od Gorman (Innncioru who hnvo bo long thriven In this country might look after tho wives nnd children of Hiidi of tholr compatriots as may Hiiffor from a nect-Hnury nioaHiiro of protocton, I ohaorvo," ho added, "thut tholr minion, us n rule, are no- tlooiihly almoin from tho ohurltiihlo and othor fuiidB now appuarlug lu tho nowspapors, despite tholr rocent lavish oxpondltura on town and country house)!!, racing BtabloB, yachts aud Snoltlsh and othor BliootliigH," THAT AWFUL ACHE OF LUMBAGO RUBBED AWAY FOR ALL TIME Juit Eye Comfort, At \V. N. U 1029 Bh.ter���������I'm writing a compoHltlon on dogs. Can you tell mo anything | about thomV ,������������������..,; ., . .. . ������-- Small Brbtlior���������Woll, thoro's one I Your Dnintiit'������50c per Bottle. Murine ty* thing about dogs evfiry ono outfit to 1 SilwfnTbbejM**. FoTn������tk������ti|ieE)errMa������lt know, ������nd thnt Ih ilonn. Druj-jriiu 01 Murine Eye 3emedy Co., Cbkaiio One of the btut paradoxes In the EnKlHh langunRfl Is that mado by Arte mini Ward, when the humorist salt!' "I'm hound io Ut* within wy mw If 1 have to borrow money to do It." ilorrah i No More Suffering ���������Every Ache Goes Quick RUB ON NERVILINE l.-imhrnTo \n 11 pornllnr port nf rVioii- iiiatlc troublo that affects tho musoloa ibdut tho lolna and back. At'Union its agony is Intonso. < Bovero apasms of pain ahoot in all directions, and iiooomo moro severe on steeping. I. treating Lumbago or stitch In ho back, it is necessary to keep warmly coTored to prevent a sudden ���������hill. Attend to this, and then apply ,"i"rvlHne trooly. Almost ln������t������ntly you feel its warm loothlnR action, ulght throiiRb tho ���������ords and muscles tha healing power <f Ntrvlllrio ponatratos, ,f Quick as ft wink you feel the stiff- in lesnenlnf?. You reallie that a werful paln-subduInR remedy is 21s .... . n . . . 1.. ,, . -. ..I- .. V- " - trosH, Is malunrc you well agin. Nerviline quickly cures backache and lumbago bocauso it kas tho Btrangth, the power and ponotrating forco possessed hy no othor known ri1011.dy.lu- ttinazliiK ouratlvo action In dim to rorlnln -nxtrnntR nml ,1uli'i<n o������ rare herbs and roots, combined by a Bocrot prooose, and forming a truly medical marvel. Any sort of aches In tbe munolos and joints Norvllino will cure emlckly. It oats the pain right up���������rellevos stiffnofls, restores tho muscles U> their wonted elcetlcity and vigor. It's the quickest thing Imaginable for rhfliimatlsm, sciatica or nournlpla. As for araehe, toothache, sprain*, or strains, nothfng can exeol good old Nervftlne. Qot the large R0 cent family she bottle, it's the most economical; trial sire, 26 eonts. All dealers or the Catarrhotono Co., Klnffuton, Canada, THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C, *. ������������������&*��������� 1 V # 5, ^ 0; j liirnrsTiifliiii-ftii a iii iii flii Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten wlien the liver it right the ntomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS ���������gently but firmly compel a lazy liver to do its duly Cures Con* atipation, Indigestion, Sick . Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. * Genuine must bear Signature ^���������- I Care Requirad In Storing Potatoes Potatoes should be thoroughly dry and should bo stored in a cool, well ventilated cellar or storeroom which is perfectly dark. ��������� Do . not pile tbe ' potatoes in heaps on the floor or against the wall; slats shoui 1 be nail- eel about one jnc_ apart and four inches from tho wall; - a temporary floor'should bo laid about four inchen above the permanont floor, with openings between the boards.' This will allow the air to ci.-culate through the pile. Large piles should have ventilators running through them.. These should bo made .of wood, with slats on two sidas\for openings. The temperature of the cellar or storehouse should be kept as nearly as possible at from 33 to 35 degrees. The cooler potatoes are kept without freezing, the better. If too. warm, their value for seod is lessened, as they sprout too early.���������J. F., in Conservation. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ��������� , s Tobacco and the Army There was a timo when the sender of tobacco to tne troops would not .iavo received the thanks of the authorities at the war office. Such charily would never have done for the Duke, ln 1845, for Instance, Wellington issued the order, "The commaiu- or-in-chief has been informed that the practice of smoking has becomo prevalent anions the officers of the army,, which is not only in itself a species of intoxication occasioned by the fumes of tobacco, but undoubtedly occasions drinking and tippling by those who acquire the habit,. and he entreats the officers commanding regiments to prevent smoking^ in the niossrooius ,and to officers of junior rank in* the regimpnts." Today, even the Lancet applauds practice ' with the pipe! u Poos* Blood ___ is the indirect cause of much winter sickness���������it alloivs chills, invites colds and sickness. Nourishment alone makes blood- not drugs or liquors���������and the nourishing food in Scott's Emulsion charges summer blood with winter richness and increases the red corpuscles. Its Cod Liver Oil warms the body, fortifies the' lungs, and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. K-45 SHUN SUBSTITUTES. ^seonxa*. eow'-NtiWroi-oNi oiSi!>iMr*iJiot<."-i Eddy's Matches Though we have somewhat advanced prices i ^ because ot the increased cost and scarcity of Lighting Up Old Forges Tho French government has placed an order for 1,500,000 horseshoes with Scottish Iron and , Steel Company, Coatbridge, Scotland.* One of the works acquired by the company, that of the Coatbridge Iron Works, held an exclusive patent for Great Britain for the manufacture of horseshoes by mechanical means, and at one period did an enormous business. Competition from- Germany proved too strong and the making of the shoes had to be, stopped two years ago. These works were entirely stop- pod. Now that this order by the French government has been secured the works will be re-opened. Another factory in the town is working overtime in making barbed wire. ���������Loudon Chronicle. AEROPLANE HAS AIDED ALLIES Have as Good Aircraft and as Useful as Germans Published reports that Freaeh aero- planes are' never . seen above the /ranch lines while many machines ot the enemy are constantly reconnoiter- mg over the heads of the French soldiers, has brought forth a defensive official explanation of the operations of the French aviation service. This, report sets forth that French aviators are operating not only in German lines, but consideraby to the rear of them. The names of aviators are never mentioned officially, ' but thoir exploits have been none the less numerous and brilliant. " Note books found on dead Germans, the statement sets forth,' prove that the French aviation force is per- .orming its duty. One instance ofathe effectiveness of the corps is found in the throwing of one* bomb which kill- ad thirty men and fifty horses of the enemy at a time when a certain detachment of cavalry was assembling. Many other instances of efficient worn are given. In conclusion the statement says that this new arm of the service has fulfilled successfully the promise made for it, but that it will never replace any, weapon now in use. SHEEP RAISING IS PROFITABLE Yaw rmtWial~flieusiial high standard of our quality will be maintained. Another Nebula Coming The latost frc:.i the skies is that there is a big nebula coming in the direction cf the earth at the rate of one hundred miles a second. If that nebula strikes us it will be like a ton of coal falling on' a gnat. It will over, whelm,us and annihilate iu. Its speed is more than three billion miles a year. Ono might think at that rate it might coon reach us, but it never will. It will veer off into'endless space long before it would strike the earth. But think- of the distance and its coming one hundred miles a second and never getting here, it is so far off. This fact gives one an idea of Uie bigness of lho universe .and the littleness of the earth, and to lead oho in the ways of modesty and simplicity, where selfishness and unkindness are never tolerated and Llie rule of purity, honor and duty "-ecomes the .law of gravitation.���������Ohio State Journal. ; * No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand, as Holloway's Corn Cure. Clean Stomach, Clean Mind The stomach is the workshop of the vital functions and when it gets put of order the whole system clogs in sympathy. The spirits flag, 'tho mind droops and work becomes Impossible. The. first care should be to restoro healthful action or the stomach aud ��������� the best preparation* for that purpose) is Parmrjloe's Vegetable Pills. Gener 1 use for years has won them a leading place in medicine. A trial will attest their value. FIRES AND FOREST FERTILITY An American railroad has adopted the suggestion brought forward by onu of its engineers; that engine inspectors be given magnifying glasses," in order that they may be more readily detect such damage and ��������� imperfections on axles and wheels as flaws and cracks. In this is- seen the practical value of the safety-first campaign, in that the suggestion came from au employee, and it is* to be noted that the company suitably rewarded him by presenting him with an "honor button," and granting him a month's leave of absence, with pay. .Won Fame on its Merits.���������The unbounded popularity that Dr. Thomas' Jicieclric JDlLen j oy_sjs_no^ J* any elaborate' advertising, for it Las not bben so r.dvertised, but is entirely due to the merits of this Oil as a medicine. In-every city, town and hamlet in tlu country it is sought after solely bocause of its good qualities. Children Teething BABY IS VERY COMFORTABLE AND LAUGHS DURING THE TEETHING PERIOD. THANKS TO Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS Ifyomeel ourofsiiKis *hmni)i)wn"uutiIipiii.uls' SUFFKK Irom KIDNKV, lll..M)DI������lt, NKKVOUS DISKAShS, CIIKONICWBAKNESS.ULCKRS.SKINKIItlPrlONS.I'I'.LS, write lor FftliE ci.urii H UNO mkpicai. hook on thn������u dlscaioo ami WON l) EH Ml t cures (Boclitd by THENcWPnENCH REMEDY. i^tlWAI.rj XHERAPION^flf-ft thn ramedy lor VDUKOWNtllinint. Abiolutelr FRES Nij'tulluMrup olmulan, Nooblliuilons. Uk. Li.Ci.KkC Ml'.lt Cil.l-UVKKSrilCK UI),HaMH������* KAII LONDON,I'.NU WK WANT 10 PKUVC TlltKAflUH WILL. CUKK VSU, PATENTS J-oalhorstonhuufih & Co., head office. King street east, Toronto, Canada, A Rise In Corn'. Always follows the use of Putnam's Corn Extractor, which cures all kinds of Corns in 24 hours, without. pain. Putnam's gives the best results. "Use it. , Destruction of the Timber Only Part of the Immense Damage Done Exports state that forest soils have lost and aro losing much fertility owing to forest firos which, doing appar- f ntly little immediate damage, rob the soil of accumulations of humus. In many sections land is being cloarei for farming and, where such forest land has rot been burned, there is a largo percentage of vegetable matter which provides considerable fertility and a good' texture. Moreover, as this soil has a greater capacity to absorb and retain moisture, it is less likely to be washed and gullied under heavy rains. For these reasons, in addition to the damage to standing timber, authorities agree that wood lands should be very carefully safeguarded against fire. Canada Should be a Good Sheep Country���������Farmers Can Make Small Flocks Pay Conditions in Canada are as favorable for raising sheep as for cattle, horses or swine, Yet we find these iatter have rapidly increased during ���������.he past thiny-flve years, while there aas been a considerable decline in Uie number of sheep, raised during the dame period. *\ arious reasons are ^iven for this falling off. "Mutton and wool prices fell, and sheep keeping, conducted carelessly, brought little profit. Tho thorough-going'sheepman, aowever, did not und it necessary to abandon' the business, and he has con- ���������Ecquently reaped the reward of good prices and cleaner and richer land. Much effort has been put forth to further the swine and cattle industries but sheep culture has been allowed to drift along with the current of indifference, ln 1911, however, work was undertaken by the Ontario department of agriculture, having as its object to stimulate this neglected industry and to demonstrate that sheep raising pays. Nino flocks, of, from ton to twolvo grade ewes per flock, in various parts of Ontario, wore used in the 'demonstration. These were owned by the farmer in each case and tho work was conauctcd in a manner quite within the reach of all other farmers who own, or could own, sheep. Interest on the capital invested in the flock and the cost of feed were in each, case deducted from the receipts. In every instance substantial net profits were made, tho average being within a few cents of -$"49.00 per ilock per year, or $3.50 per head; Leading sheep papers of the United States are forecasting good times for sheep men, and -they do not seem far wrong; .when lt is considered that.during the war there will doubtless be thousands of sheep destroyed in Europe, it would soera to' be an opportune time for those contemplating entering upon the breeding of sheep to got a few breeding ewes and start a ilock. It does not cost much to start in Uie business, and the monetary returns are rapid; the wool and the lamb crop are saleable annually. Sheup eat almost all classes of weeds and, as their manui is rich and evenly dictribi.ted, tluy are great soil'improvers. Expensive buildings and constant care are unnecessary. "Sheep Raising Pays." Try * it' with a flock of teD or, twelve grade ewes, and a pure bred ram, and increase the profits rrom your farm,' and at tho same time, you will be cleaning and enriching your land.��������� P.C.N., in Conservation, Ho Might Have Two Irishmen, uont on robbery, (hold up a pas-ilng Scotchman. Aftor .n long, llerco ligln, in which tho 'Scotchman almost luul tho better of .It, they succeeded In conquering hinn .A. thorough smirch of his clothos idlaclOHOd on- lono live cout ploco. "Troth, Put," mild Mike, dlsguatod- 'ly, "If ho'd hal tin cents Instead of a nilckol ho'd Imvo mr.rtlicrod tho two of .'UK," Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Tramp���������If you'll giniino a meal, riniiiii, I'll prnmlHO to thru ovor u now ���������leaf. Mr������. Subbiibs���������Nnvpr mind about a mow loaf, la lui lho nilie and turn ovor thorn- old loitvoa on tho lawn, Thon iri'iiioniber that ono Rood turn deserves .another, aud keep ou till you got them into a pile. Protracted Defensive Fighting That success waits ou the one who undertakes the offensive has been recognized many times in accomplishments of a peaceful nature, and that the same rule holds good in war, is illustrated in the recent operations of the armies in Europe, it has been gonerally conceded that real success in war results only from offensive operations. It is true that In order to gain timo to (-omplote tho mobilization' of lis troops, or for oiiicr reasons, a nation in- danger of .nvaslon by a nnre powerful cr bettor prepared neighbor may bo compolod to assamo a defensive attitude. Its highly disciplined and officiont armies skilfully handled, may be ablo to indict tremendous losses on the invader by re- poatodly compelling him'to attack and carry strong defensive positions, previously prepared, ln order to contlnui 1.1, adv-iiuo Into the defender's torrltory. The defenders, by,a succession of well timed awl orderly retreats to soloctod posltloiiH in tho roar, may ;. .cceed ln draw'ng their more aggros- slvo opponents Into a pout-ion whoro all tho advantages, strategic and tad- oil,,, will then ho on tho side of tho defbndors. All Vnh, howovor, wlll ro- btilt in littlo or no advnntago to the dofondu'B uiilua* thoy are prepared and willing promptly to assiimo ilio offensive at tho psych.logical mom- out, and thus turn tho tables on thu weakonod onumy and irlvo him out of tho country, A protracted dofonco Is dangorous. Ilecont events show that a skilful commander uan play it successfully against the host armies the world has over seon. Wo uro not yet in position to count lho cost or to predict tho ultliiiiito romiltH. At dnto of writing the coi'iitor offonslvo is meeting with success. Thin in In accord with tho rules of the riuiio. ~ ; "mistook- me^oraTi ; H. G. Wells, the novelist, tells of a deaf old fisherman who was out. in a rowing boat one day when a motor boat near him sprang a leak and immediately sank. Its occupants shouted, but the old man sat puffing at his pipe and paid no attention. Finally thoy managed to swim to his boat and clambered aboard. ��������� One of them yelled indignantly at him: "Confound you! Why didn't you lend a hand? Didn't you see we ' ore sinking?" "Lor' bless yer," he gasped in reply, "I saw yer right enough, but 1 thought you was one of them submarines." "Why don't you brush your hair?" asked a man ,of the boy with tlio frowsy head. "Ain't got no brush." "Why don't you use your father's brush?" "He has no brush." "No brush? Why hasn't he a brush?" "Ain't got uo hair." Tho Dominion government has established forest reserves In Manitoba, Alborta and the railway belt of Brit- Ish Columbia, totalling 28,027,424 acres Including the Dominion parks, which have tho status of forest reserves, CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION Baby's Own Tablets are an absolute cure' for, ohildhooi. constipation. They Just a little "Old Dutch" quickly takes away every f(article of grease and dirt������������������ eaves v utensils clean and bright. Equally effective on woodon- ware and cutlery. No kind of uncleanliness can withstand its magic cleaning qualities. ,;��������� ..Try it on hard things to clean. Don't Without It 1 C Large Can never "fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, and unlike castor oil, their action is mild and they are pleasant to take. Concerning them Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont,, says; "My baby was greatly troubled with" constipation and colic till I began giving her Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are surely the best remedy I know of i'or little ones as they quickly banished all signs of constipation and colic. I would use no other medicine for baby." Tho^Tablets aro sold by medicino dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wiih" iains' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "Gentlomon, is not one man as good as another?" "Of course, he Is," shouted the Irish chartist, "and a great doal better." "I hopo," Hiild tho kind lady, fts-Rho litiiiiloil tho tramp a ponny, "you'll not squander this on vile liquor." "Don't you ho alarmed, iiia'am. I always drink tho host," In Blisters. Itched and Burned Badly. Had to Put Gloves On Child's Hands. Cqticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. W. M. U. 102-9 A woman In tho country recont'i advortiHcd In the local papers for a "Handy man." "What I want," sho Raid to tho llrnt applicant, "is a nuin that will do odd Jobs about tha house, run errands, ono that never nnswern back and Is always ready to do whut I want." "Ah," oa id tin op pi Ion n I, as ho turned sway, "It's a husband you're looking for, ma'am," Alberta Farm Products I 1 " . [ r* "I 1 L thn prnvlnHnl department of ���������hi'vlr.ivl- turo tho vuluo of farm products of Alberta will o:������'>**mI $1)5,(100,00(1 this yo.ir as :galnsi |SS.OOO.COO in 191'J. Not Guilty ������ I 'IM... .-I.,. ,.!.���������!. ,. it.. ,.!,... II, ��������� ���������*������������������ l v-'-'-j ��������� --* '���������'���������- dr (titles wore hulng cooked, U'ultor'a mother -Mtirued to the kitchen after a brief absence. ������ "Some of you hoys havo boon cat- liiff my raisins," ho. commented. "I aco the Hoods on the Hour." "Well, lt vriun't mo," denied Wal- '.i-r, "iui \ .-..-i-i c'treCul to knshIWkv ull my f-ucdH." "Do you call that a veal cullft, waiter?" said a customer. "Why It, is an ifcK-jJt 1o ft calf lo call that a veal cutl.t." "1 didn't monn to Insult you, air," ;*aij ?Jifc miiitT. 10 Abbott Avo��������� Toronto, Ont.���������"My hoy luul enzoma badly all ovor, but lils liiiad ���������wait very bad unit *mi nlTwtod im'st. It camo out In WlKtors and It yum a blKht to look nt. lt llnliod anil burnwl ������������ badly that I luul to put) filiivin. un tlio child's hitml!. lt cuius out llmt on bin faro unit tlio ban, thon went to liU bond and Uioa on liln body. Hiu Utiad wu* liko u full It wn.i no had. "I usi-il , aim* . nnd otlicra, nnd nothing did t t ;. t y ".,-, ���������-.. i V'������^ un nnd tried Cutlwirii Soap nnd ointment. 1 uwd tlimi cakM of Cuticura Soap ami two '*hoi ol CutldiM*. Oln'mont *n\ at ������!'������ ������n'l of *lx wrt*]c������ ho M-ai fntlroly cured." (3iKii������J) lin. Carroll, Jan. 1,1011. Samples i'rec by Muii Tor plmplM tod htarUlnvuN (he followlns U ti mail oifocUvonnil ocononilci-J twnmiont: OfntlyMniKartliearrfxitwI part.*������***ttliC:uili-nra ���������nintiiiwit, on tho end oftlio flnucr. but do not rub, WmIi off the Outlcura Olnt ra������nt In nvo inlnuwa with Cut Intra Hoap and hut w������t������ aniSuii.i,.i.uol.4tl.i..ifo*f������.s,.M>tt'.latt',������a. ''"Mi tri-atmi-nt U U*t on rUInc ami rttlriiia. At tilhir Until l|.w <*'(ir|i^iM Snap trnlv tiw tYt- tnlli-t inn) l.iitli.UiiiwlMln jiri-M-nMm? tM'.am- matlnit. Irritation itnd rk������<"ln������ of thn pom* Ki.li! ly dru?Kl-m And (l-dcr* i������.rr.m:lw>iit tlio wf-rM. I.|li'Ti������t lamptn or nirh mnllwl trof, with ri2-p. Wiln Ilimtc. Art<tr**t !*>*���������*��������� <rw.l"Cuttf-irk, t>cpt. I>. Itomtoffl, C. 8- A." Wire Fencing and Trees Occasionally, in running wire fences, it is necessary* to attach tho wires to trees. In doing so, it Is bad practice to uso staples to attach the wire directly to the tree, thus ensuring that the wlro will becomo over grown ond imbedded in tho wood. Not only is the tree thereby ruined or Injured but, further, lt is Impossible to remove tho fencing without cutting either tho wire or the tree. A better way, protoctlng both the tree and tho fence, lc lirst to iu.ll to the tree a strip of -wood about four Inches wldo and ono Inch thick, of a length to auit tho height of tho fonco. The wire fence can then bo stapled to Lhls strip Thlb will sscuro tlio funco and will uot interfere v/ith the tree growth. Guards Charged Through Storm ,"We dug some trenches. * . * * Without any warning the unemy's shells came flying around us. We lay close to the ground listening to ���������.he liae.rry whistle of tliem dropping in front and in rear. It- made you sweat- w-aitiin;���������lui-~uic���������Biwvw-Oi.���������testing hit. A good job some of the shells wero defective and went into the ground without bursting, or I shouldn't be here to tell the tale. It was proper agony. ''"Wa could not see the guns or their men, so we were helpless. It seemed like dying in a hole. I wouldn't havo minded it if we had seen someone to have a shot at. * * The sky turned p re black and we knew we were going to havo a heavy shower. But we hnd a "double event"���������a shower of bullets also. 1 could see we were attacked in the rear, and all was confusion for a few minutes, but cur men soon woke up, and we got the order to fix bayonets. ' Down came the rain and lightning and thunder crashing. 1 stood for a moment to survey tho wholo scene. It wns llko somctlhng . you read bout. Wo got tho order to charge the guns, and you should havo scon lho Irish Ouards, 3rd Coldstreams nnd 2nd Grenadiers fly down on thom like an avalanche���������on the Kals- or'R crack ��������� regiment���������-the Prussian Guards, It was all over In ton minutes, They absolutely stood dumbfounded. I Bliouliln't like to stand In front of that clmrgo inysolf. Our men were drenched to tho skin, but wo didn't euro, It only mado us twice as wild, Such,dare-devil pluck I wuh glad to soo, "Back from those guns," roared some officer lo tin. GornuuiH, "or I'll havo ovory ono of you slaughtered." Thoy didn't waiit lolling twice. Wo proceeded lo lino up tho prls- onr-rs mid collect tho spoil*-, which amounted lo nbout 1 RO prisoners, 0 Maxim guns, nnd r.K.OOd roiinils of ammunition, which we had thn plciu sum of using on thom Inter, mn cniiiilliig lho dead nnd wounded. That llnlslinil our day, Wo hnd no illtinor till tho following morn- In ij. "���������An Irish Guardsman. Austria Punished Whon Austria so urrugantly niudu hor d-JiiminJ*- upo.i tjorvla, Inlo lu July, tiio world rtgunli'd hor in. a umut powor wrongi'ullj atii'iiipiing to ro������rco a wiial-nr mil Ion. Sho w.is i-ohikI.miI, of course, of her ability to coiupt'i Survla to l.t-r way of thinking, irrespective of lho right-i of tin' ch������o, Sim (lioiglil vliu could ropuut the coup by which sho ohtalnoil poHxuimlnu of llow- n!i and il.-r/.i-guviij-t u i'������w year* boforo. Now sho Is stricken to the point or exhaustion. A co-respondent at Uonm Honda a graphic doHcrlpilun of tho Jl������- iiiitcr that him ovortakun hor. Vloninv Is morally n groat lioKjiltnl, Uurrackii, The Canadians and the King "The King's speech to tua Canadian contingent put into words precisely what all British are feeling &s to tlie inestimable value both froni the mili-, tary and imperial point of view oi tlia 'CanMtjni^ra^ii")r"to~tue-iias,---sii>'^--uli6��������� Pall Mall Gazette. "Some German writers are still scoffing at the Hagea-' boclc conglomeration ol peoples whioh Britain is sending against Germany in her distress. The authors of., this insulting description of the Indian,* Canadian aud Australian soldiers of the king, and .their Russian and Japanese allies, will be made to foel remarkably foolish by accumulating proofs that whatever may be its varieties of climate and even of complexion . tlie British empire is one in valor and GOll'l." . The Dally Mall remarks that it is a commonplace that tho silken thread of the Crown is the chief of bonds that link the empire together, but to the Canadian troops, who, after travelling from four to seven thousands miles to light for tho empire, wero greeted by their king In person, it will never again bo a commonplace but a living fact. Through and through' with individual signillcanco his majesty knows the empire as few if any of his subjects know It, hut it may woll bo doubted whether In all his travels and amid scenes of enthusiastic loyalt.- that havo accompanied thom ho can ever have taken part in a moro moving ceremony or one mora eloquent of tho sense and possibilitioa of tho omplro than that." Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Organized Pillage Grim details of tho destruction of Aorschot aro contained In tho fourth roport of the official Holglun commission appointed to Investigate tnu outrages committed by tlio kaiser's Huns, "I outornd a house whicli was said to havo uiion occupied by officer.*-," stiitoa ono of iho coniniiHslouurs. "Oh reaching tho threshold a smell or spilt wlno drew my attontlon to hundred* of empty and hrokon bottles which filled thn hall, tho Htulr. caHO, and oven thu yard opcuilug on tho garden, Tho rooms woro. in in. doscrlhahlo disorder, I walked on a hod of torn clothes, of plecoa of wool lorn from opon mutiresaen, ovory- whoro opon c)ir>Hts, and In every room, hy tho bed, still moro empty bottles, Tho drawing room , was full of thom, dozens of wine ulasst's cover- oil thu tablo and sideboard--, by which stood tattered armchairs and sofas, while lu a, corner a piano, with stalnod koyhoard, sosmod to havo hnon BiiittBhod by buota. All showed that tho place hnd boon, during many days and night*, tho socio of tho vllf'<-' debauches nnd ilrlnklnc limits "1 boliovo that I. may ainrm, ovon .... M... .1,,, t t,l , '. .1 ., . , i.itit, <..,������**. L,.ij v.iM������������ ,,.... ti.ut.u uuA ovritahon this laborious aud poacu- ful population Is much moro duo to an orBaiii/.uii piilage than to llro, which sparcil certain iiuarUirs of tho lown. Full wagon loads of booty Them ara uo ovhU-nofit of "patriotic ..*.... riBitum. in Lie uiiivl.Uu Oi lill! Mcuue." A weird looking lady had beon addressing u somewhat hostllo meeting, aud lu conclusion said: "Now, do I make myself perfectly plaint" A voice from the hack of tho hall: "I don't know. Somebody must douo dono It." DOCTOR KNEW Had Tried It Himsolf Tho doctor who hns tried I'oHUim h-iows that H Is an easy, curtain, and pleasant way out of ihe ten or coffoo habit and all of the alls following, The patiunt of an Kastern piiyslclnn says: "During tho ii.iui������.i.*r Just past I nut. fored terribly with a heavy leullng at llin pit ot my Hi-in.ich and dizzy iv������|. lugs in my head ami limn a l>llii������iti<isa would como over my oyos no I would hav-i to sit down, I'would gvt so u������r- vritis I could hardly cunt ml my fool, lugs." (Thu ciToi-ih on tin* iiyiUi'in ������f lo.\ and ro.'fne drinking am vory similar, hitrati'in thoy uacli contain tho drug, rnfif-iiif"), "Filially I hpoke to our family phjul- clan libout It and be nuked If I drank much culiou and motlinr lold him that I did. Ho told nu* to liuinedliifely Hli-ip drinking cui'fei; ninl drink Pom tun iu its "-lace an he and Ills family had iihod 1'oKtiim nnd I'ouiu! It a luiworful school hoimcs, t oat run, offlcon, thu | robulldwr and delicious fond-drink. mninnm nml the mtnmln nf thn f������w i "T Ii no H-mM fnr ft tlntr- if i������1 * t' I ������*) tr oun Prater Park aro all In uso for j tho Idon of huvln- to give, up my ������:of> un. l.uw o' u'lti *. uiniuud, unuiuru and i (eo> but iiuaiiy 2 kui a |i,.*-r���������������*h>' a������itf dysentery, tho former lu mild but tho ��������� found ll to bo all tlm doctor M.M. ia;lor In fatal form, hnvo Invadod tho city. Thn public Is Imglnnlng to un* .Sinco drinking Postum In place of ooffeo my dizrinosH, bliiuliiosH anil Tho practical and rconomlc Import- anco of modern town plarmfng Is !n pres������rvlii< human lifo, reducing ills- eiso and *ul'fi.'rliig, In improving the phyalc**! condition of citizens and mo icrslaiid tho fnlluro of thu campaign. nervoiisnoNi aro all gono, rny bowolu nr* regulttr and I am again woll ami p-vhAiuii, hjiujirtiiij or biuiiuniitMii.' -utioiig. i finv in ;c ���������nun maiciiii'iii ol ilia empire in (in tho ragged o-lga of what Postum has donn for nio." Ctttaatro. he. Hn dissolution would lio! Namo givan by Canadian Pontiim the natural futcomo of Ur Intrnut and most illiai trous military wpwliacut.. ���������Provldouce Journal. placing their earning pownr on ihe led before tha jimgUtrat*, eharg.vd hast posnible ha������ls; In providlnc. for, with hur������(ltng th*������ low ������pot������ Jn thn ,.. ������.(iiii'oi'i \A ihu r.ill/.MH*, p'trtH'.id'rt*--- road in ihrnr motor ear. ly those with the smallest incuuies. j "Have yoa a lawyw!" nkftd the Young man, 1 hope you never arooko! "W������'re not Koine to ha?������ Miy law. clKarette-*-. \yr." an^erM the ������ld������r of th* utnd- Only do mild ones mo Ma usei. ijentH. 'We've decided lo tell the I Co.. Windsor, Ont. Read "The I toad to Wellvlllo," ln pkgi, Poitum comes in two forms: Regular Poitum���������muit bo veil Two rollesrs ������lndenf������ wmrn nrrifen-/hftlh d, 15c nnd %o p.ieknires. Inetant Poitum���������U a noltibl* powder. turner tried do kind Pa amok**. j truth." A teARpoonful dlsaoWcs quickly in fc cup ot hot wiiter and, with cream an4 srgnr, makei a daKoieus fctverage I nit a ntly. %ht and it>e tins. The e<nt per ������up of both kinds ti about ihe tame. "'I'hete'e * Reawm" for Penum. I ���������������oldf by Grocers. -THE NEWS. CtJMBimLAMTJ, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ������.^'.--|f^^t:������^A~.*.fr^ C of Dinner Sets, and Toiletware at. prices that will make'you' buy; to piece Toilet Set; good patterns \;95��������� ' ���������wawKKawi rJmaj jm CT^. iriirnmire biore Mcl'l.������ Block. A, MoKIBTKrOST Cumberlaml .*��������������� Tl������-ji������wi-#-i.*w*v������������^������*a,v^L*'������1*"*^������^������"-w**r*** *fc������rc>i*������j^i^������*^sr*tt������'������t������i,"w-������������wwKva������^������w������TB*'ni-K4c������atiT������������T-jrJt������-.) .ruyi- '-.au CHURCH NQTCE8 . ��������� ������<��������������������������� .\IH5TH00lor C]IURf:.!I SKRV1CI-S. " >^���������<������S(r-X���������������@^}(!:.<������XJii@^^''^������S MAROCCH1 BROS "1 GROCFRS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Ageiits for Pilsener Brewing Con*pany's BEER Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. SECOND STREEt l lllilii SlEII'IlI-wSIIr pW a wa H w i{ ������ \ja? B ma H So U U U ^fE? fci IS ifl ti '** ������������������,:>' ��������� of British Columbia, Ltd.- i mnxvatv���������wvvmH* mw���������*wi-iV������������'J Wi"- At Youi 1 P.' Philupps Harrison ni.iic worship -Sunday, 7 Ytdjw Service 1 .��������� , c, , X% r~" Ladies 8c bieSuuv (S. ��������� School 2 30 fvri r *? #^l \b Gentlemen. 11 ���������-. 11 Hi;. ��������� iu Kpworth I'-eayut* ���������Mon; :.iv, 7.30 p. m. ; e-ittnui* j.M'nyer reeling, Wed*; >-!av "-I 8.-H) .p. in. i/ulius Aid ��������� Kir.-t Tuesday of ���������.*i.*!y liionrh, nl 7.30 p. ni. ; :i.-!ul'. i.rv. Will, J:..*li--'i, n. A. ST CHOREE'S J-'RESRV- TKRIAN C1IUR.CMI. ������������������ '-vi..-' ���������:���������: 11 a, 111. mid 7 p. in. ���������i -i' * .ill.,.-5, 1..>.I|). 111. - -i-i") ���������*, In-ii.uii. .^.'30 p. in. ������������������- ���������<��������� Muciiiifi. Vri-iiiH'.-'iiiy (-.veil- .; ���������*> ���������?'������. ['.'^t.-r.'iii.'V. J".-. -Ij.l'lll. ��������� '*��������� i" f"> I*"! tR P w C-l \ V'v r*i CT Ttr-TT^n" ii; Mj:r���������crorrn . ON'IOY for m-riompetctit "V -if!i l'p-iuirir.p;. if y.-.ur ��������� *. ���������Uli u lu.'t ki.-e;j'ui;/ Time io.-i.:nJ..;!y LIU" LIKHTKU i r.i IT. (..' vo Us a Trcil ��������� k'-u ivi^nter 3.:'i:ul Wd.idmd.inr, lav/aicr and ���������* ��������� , itai/riir������l*\A "iiiiiMiiic ��������� j..jj.5, MAvA^'i ������i.y.'.?.-'ii*u. ���������.urn ber Sand, fc>. 0. ���������;".".,';"i"t",-r.,,i"r.,T ��������� 1 ..''���������(������������������;,". VI t'f. i\ O T'"t! !."3 i-1 . *'���������'.'' -."'���������!. V .'������������������..������������������ 0^1.11 J*. ^ ilULiOv ���������!��������� I'lll'.U.-UK'Cl IvOiilUS lU'.isoii^.lde 1-i-iii".*- ',..!-','' Tliird Hoiiw.* Immim )\. C. Toicpiioi;,.* ' ]C.--;i:!':'.ii'. *��������� !;:*:u\vi"-:NT ,\\* 1 ���������"."i:: Cuinlx ri:iii'i. I' ('��������� ' J Mil t,<. A K< <*���������>< ... 1 ������' it . r t :'-.l'i j Vi;:**- ��������� y���������y *y ���������*; ������������������������������������ y-y.X-S^ . ���������.;;)..::..''-��������� 1;, 1 i* >ti.s i1" i "r .a i..'>'.*-Ly;.i > k. ������������������������������������.���������'..?' ;���������': ,*>' I- .' * 1. v, ^ fj ���������; ���������>;'.'.���������.:*!? f v ���������"��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������? .. .v,...-f'J I.i l.l.ii:'l ��������� |.;i| 1 I r H',1' , ,. 1 , r 11*'| ' ii'1 1 r i'.-ii-li.'l V ''-Mi'-i i<-'i '" . .1 .-,..,' . .,'. I 1 cllti ll.i- ,\ 'I.i ��������� . I ll]|!l'-. Ill (-l.'.'.l- I ��������� .*.! ,: 1 I. 1 . 1 111.1',' ) I . ni Ain'i! mu Anything you need in tlie Printing line ; printed with NEATNESS ��������� ACCURACY' . and " ��������� ��������� DISPATCH ���������������������������*- at the CUMBERLAND, NEW: j Nrvrifirr A^vpor.son.or persons, culling, removing or taking any l-l-jol-s limlii-r or wood, ofnnv dt:?ci'iptiod:* .X'longing to tlu* .AVollingtou Colliery Go*y., or IVoin or off the* land of tho said Com puny, or 'inyom,' tipping ruhbisli of any description anyu'hero uyion' ilie conipany'.s Jan.! will !���������<��������� piu-*(.*<i!itod to tlio full extent of tlio huv. J. "ft. LOOKAKI), Gi'.iii.'.r;i! Muiifigor, Coiliory Co,y, a ft NOTARY PUBLIC j BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR CONVEYANCING I DuNSMUiR Avenue J?)** CUMBERLAND, a Wa "S Teamster and. Liveryman (?) ������ . ----- ; -^ ^ Teaming of All Kinds,' ^ CO ������. ItlG.S FOR IltRK ������ *' % Charges Reasonable ������ ^Tkam Meets Ai.lTkains^ *-'r* &* ROYSTON, ��������� IJ. C <?) - ������ - ci; WOTI.CR, 1 Hiding 0:1 loci'riiotjvi'.-i and , rail ivjjv (!;.r������ fij the lotion '"SoJliery '.''.'tup::j.*;.* by -i,ny pursoh ,ir jier- -���������i)na- -i.'.Ni.vpt tain ������r-.'\v��������� -i... .strictly IM*0!''l-il:.!t. ]'jlllT-)loyciJ������ rK* vi,lb- 'm: t;. ,;ii.i,tii-!;-Hl lor allowing hiiiii- iiy older J. R. LOCKARD, ! I'juoral Mauago.. ?;oT(CE.' 'ii, I'.ib' 1'. i l' iiin'ocrg, wislu-s '" loiiiwiiiii-,!.' f;*.if '10 !., pscpaix'd lo oi-" ������������������ ii' ;,:>i..- in i.*'n*iH*li. ,\ iivid-ik >K ������������������ .... , 1 ,.::..;.,. ..p co 1.1 tic, u ij] p!,*;.....' ciiiiiii.iiiiii'hii}" ssdih ilm ^'ov, Addiv !'. is, Dux -l-ilj, !villii'*.-ii*i.i-i| ,". ( ' .NnTic::, POU.M) NOTICE'.' Public N'otice is lii'rchy given, tlint. on and nl'ter tho loth d������y of Miucli 1015, thai: thy ' provision of ihe Pound Ily-Lnu- ol' the City of Cumberland will be strievly e.d forced, of whicli all, pcr-'oiis allow- ing cuttlo find horses to run on the t-treots are rcqueslod ih take no" lice, and govern iheinsolvcs 11c- coi'dingly. My onlei* of the Oily Council, A. McKi.hnox. City OIim'1 City Hull, I*\;lini!n*y l^th. 101.5. seiia DYE WORKS HIGH-CLASS DYERS AND Cleaners c?yKj^ eanins" JOSi- uyzm~g ana pressing Next Door to Bank oi Commerce, Duusnauir Ave. Cumber and. nannmrti .ucmTJ������/������*ML** rjnr L-nwcuiwjrvmtrc n uixwnwv* HOLY TltlNlTY CHURCH ' So \i .'(*���������" fn* LAiiirth .^ii'idny in Lklll. Jloly Communion 8.80 11. m. liitiuiy aiid Holy Kuclniritfl 11 n. m. Kverw)))-*- 7 p in, Sarvico of lnirrsiositfion on Wi'ilnw. diiyntSp. in. Lifiny on Kridny ut 11 11. nil Ai rmir Hifcehlager, Viair. I���������������-������l*J<'I-: i.i 1iit.i1 v ,t-i 111 (Imt nl i b '" ������������������! "'-1 '.*.' i.! I'm Ixiiinl 1T 1,1 <-i ��������� ���������'imiih,, -.io I'lt: 11 ih" (J (v of (Iniiii;' iM'VVri, t'l-i'1, I n.i n 1 !.��������� *.-*| h f ,r :; i������iiu'li-r 1 (' t*' > li ���������,*...|,. Ji.|*j.,|* |.,.|. ,1. h.,1,1 l,iV ),���������. "'- I-'" '!. I'! "I: I.i. ���������". :mVi| .^1 T.i'vu. - * (*. !���������' I), niili-c \!ur.ili.| ii, i'I \I.i vii;s.s.\'i"ro, l'tk-1 K l.p.'.'ii'v llllli, 11110, Ladies' ami (ienikimcn's visiting Cards ni:'itly print.c:cl lit ilm Ciindi'rlnnil i\c\vs. Gi't your D.'incc Inviiaiions ni'ii'itcil at tlv. (J!ii*i!)';rl'inil It i- jio-i iiiiout thi.., limit thnt MEETING OF COUNCIL The vc;������u!iir inet-ling of tin- City Council u'it-held on Mon d:-.\. M.ircli ihe Mill, tliero h'.'ir.g ���������i full ������������������.( tnttil-i'-no Continued from page i. Miinous competition from a neig- hh'jiiiig slate. The coal indust ri' is even more important to Ihitish Columbia than it is to Washington. Surely tlie Feeler' al Guverincnt can go further.to protect to coal indiustrv of Brit* ish Columbia against foreign competition than Uie W-ashinj: tcu Legislature can go to protect the .'".line indusrry against conipc* lition from a neighboring stale n thi union. In our opinion it is only a question of getting the p aposition fu lv and fairly be" 'ore the CiiAvtninent, and to this end the various Hoards of Trade and associations in ,the mining centres ol the piuviuci* should spare noifiort. l'.very member from the province should bc memorialized, and it should be emphasized most or all thut immediate action is imperative,- - Nanaimo Herald. IMCTMIMMMNi ,. | io- "iii'iii.'i- iitiiiiip'. i*riifMiii'! . . - A\ "M In- hiiiidfil 11 ������������������������'.:- wiUjiim , , , i . i' ���������--��������������������������� _ V read, adopicfl and sijjm-il, .,;,.;, ������|) r . :.���������������������������! gin, j.!.���������v i��������� ���������,���������������������������. i,r Cuiniuuicaiion Irnm A 1������". Mr 'Ifi'i'lideiil lucii. iMr-rmid at Uiiowled^iug rect-ipt A by law making seaveuger dues a change against tho prop- vrly and payable bv owner of premises as municipal urcs in- sk*!id of tenants paying same was lend a first and second time. Hand instruments���������The cons I lablv was ins true led to collect in same forthwith, and if insitum eiit*" were not forthcoming, to ��������� TIIK S. S. COWICHAN AVJLL SAIL AS L'.M)EIi Comox���������Uniox Bay���������Nanaimo���������- Vancouver���������Route Leaves Ccniox, Sunday, 3 p. in ���������'������������������.. Q* - Leaves Union IJay, Sunday, 4 i). 111.... For Denniau Island, Nanaimo and Vancouver. ��������� 'RETURNING-���������Leaves Vancouver, Saturday, 8 pur . For Nanaimo, Union Bay and Comox. Subject to change without notice, ���������I-H ffiipfS ESS3K EWW"- A $**%��������� H 'H wa? cis5^ Gssa wbsd t Vianufactured from the Best Canadian Malt and.. Mops t T tuVk t ���������4. I f i z orewing Cumberland, B. C nm ^���������JIH.^l* X WTBraWKUKI I "I* lllllll lill IIIMlH****ilUlllH * t i .t. * T :i: t ���������r Also Agents for the Famous U.B.C. ,| ,an.d "New ..Life' 'Beer. ttf������t������n������*������-rft������# ���������*"**"-**" ** ' " ' >i n~m~nrrff ni - nn 1 iinwiiin it\ mm in jiim mhii-i-*^ I Capital Paid Up $11,560,000: Ee 1 c*j\* > ! : I i.( t ( g 1 Ihe Royal Bank of Canada. | I ��������� .. . . ���������������������������' j I DRAFTS IStiUEO IN ANY CUIMIENCY, PAYABLE ALL |j I y ,' OVER THE WORLD. ��������� | i SPECIAL ATTENTION -mid tn sjAVINCiS ACCOUNTS & interen'l s 'a I at IntjlieRt Current Halt's allciw od Oil Ds^o-dls of $1 nnd ujiwnrds. 1.1 f] .OUMBEIILAND, fi". C., Branch, Open Daily T. V. C'Conuell,'Mgr. s j| < UNION "PAY, B.C. Branch, Oponraily- F. BoEworlli, Kg-r. p 1 roUHTENAY, ������. 0 , Branch, Oper.DnilvB.il Haicrwick, RTgr | %.lji!liH!l'IIIUi:illi:illllll[i;!,llllllllllll!!lllU:illllllll!n!lll!IIIUI!lll!IIHIIIIIIII^ K*nmM*iv**w*iamwj*B*������MTiAtd*iih^v*is.iu:v���������*:n*m v ������4U*H-nui *JuuajnruMH������3v*M U a*u\fmmm*.Tmt*i'*M~M*XK* V. 'BOHORfl- --iniuvnwrnHtNuiiM ��������� Manufacturer of MINEKAL WATER ���������rmmrmk mm vwwi* n %trv*wrtwrm* P. O. BOX 48a PHONE 20.... urTM-tfr-niiMi ���������'"'���������'������������������''������������������"*ir!-r*rr'irT'"'*'*>,iTr*''-���������,f^'������M-rJjij '���������^s)*S^3������������������SX^3>������������������(^������S^ ������������������S������������������������������������^������^r*)������������������S(^ to l������> C������) '.������} (V) ������ (!) f������) ?J (���������1 0) tr) '.*) Co) (i) (a) (���������) (���������1 {,; Thomson's Boarding House % lias Now IJcon Opened Up and is prepared to receive hoarders Hoard by the Day, Wci-k or Month ��������� K*.*asonali!e Kates��������� VV 111. 1 UUIllbUll Stroot-Ouinborlnnd, II. 0. ('0 (b <9 if) to (?) I &'<?>*"&��������� ������<8*S������^ IMil^-m>lMl*lltflMI il in- J1..--1 iiiDh' ivn..|,i!^:��������� ,;/ .-������; M..'vO(', ircc'\'ir.| and liicd: ������ '" |j'iii#e Vf l" 0 J. IT, fliotit'OD lrs"F.oi,*nir:ror. -'- ��������������������������� ������������������' '* *.'���������'��������� j tin-' H'-l of' thn Ko-l-a-Wiiliiiw^ .!��������� \:vi'.i- d.i-'-.-t jtyji'*. it "WiuM h:iv.< I.ecu irtliiiitt; Ml, Am*. W-.-i, V'i.i,.|;. ,,lltl(<J. f(11. ,)u. cl|li������������������.Vi u ������������������'' '������������������ !:���������/.!i. i.'.'ii'.fu ���������.���������..:,.���������..,. ' .���������i.'v'vWMV/'-',' i VW j " "' ' *' ! itV !i"t Id li:*"i' I'.-.rk.-r WiUiinii ". ' 1 :-'..,' .i 11 , '. . from U.oflJ.O. M., ttct-ived and laid ovci* lor futun: rcfortiu.v Mills and accounts-������������������ /��������� Cr. ('rawforfl. .'...$$$ no" ij,... ������lw v i..m ''-.f, ���������*" 111 ciiarj^"-. Tlie elcil; war. instructed to notify I). Kilpalrivd; to have the ���������iremiscs of Cniiiberhi'icl Liverv I . r 1.: I i') 1 *" mi- '.:.-; * ' i ������������������ ... ��������� ttb;- ir-.! 1. ' ' ? '..-������������������' -.'. ' if."--.*, ,;r:-i wrs. '- . i-.'s, ...1..11 u y. '.', 1 !.-.: ; ���������;, ,���������.:*.:��������� :���������.'��������� :\r t \ i ;.'i. k*.*:./*.i 1. |.1r]i..iiii.i.t, j i\fJ-ii'd l" i-::i.invc '"oiiimiitt*.-. 44 ��������� "Siin*: ! .iiitiir^���������I' .va-. de;.i'i Nominate ;i Winner. 1). (". O.y.t'f '. 5 ������n |Stiil������ies put m a sauirary con (iitiuu iu tv.n weeks' time, i Mr.Conu was instructed to pun cli?s������ suppli������i for s'.'ihlewheicl ever lie could get s-i.ms* ciicapeki ! Knaliiili 4 x HUIt'l'ON Klw.ty-i o*i up ilno, thn fmiKiim MILWAUKKK MKl'il'.'?���������AnlmnH'T, il ;i<*iiii*.>, .Nuliltz, Ao, "OhU CHKY nM-lllH" Sl'Oit.'ll VVIIHlvY. Boot Winr.s nntl Liquors oi" r.ll Uinri������ Thu Mnriling nml '..ji'imii^' I), inrtnin.t. uml'-r tlm imnK-iliriio ������*i'*oriiiU[i,|i.|K)n t\A'< liiinii, ii Viiot ul:ii.< in nviry ri-f.i.it. .1 nl o ii". al ������. N'iuo lamps of 350 '.vans, ou Lvuinini, Avenue, iiATES, t ��������� 11 91 yo i>ti." iJuy ni.J Up
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text