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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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c/ y k k ii'' i* .**< is \\ ��� - J? I ���" , "��� y " ; - -,, ' i'. ��� yjy. NEWS ..-.4 A Journal Devoted Especially, -fco the Interest* of Comox District. T:ir News, Twentieth Year -v* ?���*-"--.< vWV" ^^^pMBERLAND^B; C;V WEDNESDAY, AUG 20, ;qi3 ������^ -- -��� '. Lj : L __ ��' ' - ��� '/ c*v SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YKAK . An odd line of -all sorts of men's shoes to be cleared at $1.50 a pair Special lines in Men's ; Slaters'!, hoes, reg <$5���& $5.50 now $2.95 a pair Men's Dress ShirtB, no col- f^J P g^ law. flloui 100 in ihis,line, / ?%CL &f\Ct\ reg * I 2r, & $1.50. Saturday * V V VUV" Anew line in Misses' and sinitll Ladies' Skirts, Tliis is �����-> bargain we got, and we give our customers the benefit, ��� Price #2.'J5'; reg, val. to ��5.50 A Few ladies" flats To Clear at SIMON LE1SER & CO. LP. ft^af^affyeeQf* r^^��w��--"<5^'**#-��^^ R, DIVIDENDS Robert Foster in a report sent to. the B. C. Federationist, places"the blame 'of" the recent riots at Nanaimo'and' Extension ou those employed at the mines. He says that they were the starters of the trouble. Who ever started'it or took1 part in it will no doubt pay ior their part in this disgraceful affair. The au- thoiilies may not have been there at the commencement, but they will be there, at the finish wiih both feet. /JRhe*- regular OF COM ONE THOUSAND TROOPS IN STRIKE ZONE meeting of' -the jGityC-ouiicU was held on Monday .evening, a full boar'd being present with the exception of Aid, Coe. Tho minutes of" provioin meet-' ng were read and adopted. ;, Accounts���Maefnrluue Krop. $4,50; IJ. 0. Telephone, 90c-j A. Urqiilinrt, 'U.00; Keep of,', prison- ers at Nanaimo gaol, 50 3o. ' ��� . * Tlie expenses of, Aid. Maxwelj as one of the delegates to Victoria in the matter of railway extension into Cumberland,, was. ordered paid. .. ' '*' Communication was received from Union of, British Columbia Municipalities requesting that a full representation bo. sent to the annual meeting of the -Union to be held at Vancouver on Sep- tern ber 4 and 5., Received -.and filed, Council adjourned. ���������'.- Magistrate Abrams has received notice from the Attorney Gen- end's department, that. his*, services ,as police magistrate for .the city of Cumberland, are no lbno-er * . . **> required. While we regret J the dismissal of Mr. Abrams.. after his lung aiid faithful ' service.���to this.community, wo' think that he is ;well out of. the thankless, -job .these troublesome, times, Lfur it. is impossible to please-everybody. JndJie--C(>uld^ioUf-lie-ti;ie(lr���Ile- is succeeded, in otfiea by J. \ Mait land Dougal, of Duncan, ,.V Montreal Aug. 13.���At a meeting of tho directors of tlio C. P. R, Com jinny on .Monday, diyi- dends of two pei* cent, on (lie preferred; slock for the half year and 2-J per,cent on common stock for the quarter ended June 130 last, were decided. Results for, the last iiseal year were: Gross earnings from rail- ��130,- The name of Mr. A. E, Planta has been used'by the Vancouver Sun as being one of those who signed his name to. the requisition asking the militia to come to Nanaimo last ..week. Mr. Planta has "gone to Columbia Valley for four or five clays on business, but the Herald was able to calch him by long distance phone in Vancouver hud night. Said Mr. Planta: "I did uot sign the requisition, but if my name was used it was with my permission aud uot until after the mob had terrorized the city b.y their conduct and threats of shooting, burning and dynamite. '���All respectable and law abiding citizens, I um sure approve of the calling of the militia, "I realize that the mob was no*, composed uoi nppiuved of by ihe Nanaimo miners aud citizens generally. I feel sure tho depredations were committed by that class of men, not Nannmm miiiers, which is always to be found to the front iu aflnirs of this kind. ' Vou cannot make this point too clearly for. mi-.'- ���Nniniiiii'i Jlenilil. ing expenses, !|,'(J3r way nnd stenm&liip lines, iMCO'jy; woi 119,820; not earnings for railway and steamship lines, $40,- 2*15,87+; not earnings of steam- ships in excess of amount includ- od in monthly reports, 5L,24B,D03, Deduct tho (ixed churges of S10,- 8715,352, the surplus was $30,- 015,085, Deducting tlie amount transferred to cteamship rcplnco- ment account, ��1,000,000 and and the1 contribution to pension fund of $125,000, loft nut rove- line from railway and steamship lines available ior dividends, ��35- ���H)0,085. After pay men t of all dividends declared for tho year there is loft to bo carried forward from railway and Htoumship linos ��18,310,257. Tho .special in como from interest on laud sales and from other extraneous asset b not included, in tho above was $0,508, IE 1, WeJinvo-'beoiY. informW ''Ivii'i T. D, McLean has recently 'received a., threatening letter. ��� , At Ladysinith on Monday the authorities seized 24--.000 rounds of aniuuinition, the same beiiif storqd in the basement cf" a . con fectipnar.y sI-to-, -jho proprietor of which stated he hud .secured the extra heavy shipment in antieipn- tion of tho hunting season. Thero are one thousand troops at present stationed iu the island strike district, the militiamen being stationed as follows: At Nanaimo��� No..r and one half of No. a Company uf the Fifth Regiment, Victoria, totalling 75 men. Army Service Corps of Victoria, totalling 50 men. 8Sth Fusiliers, totalling 125 men; . Regulars R, G, A., totalling 50 men'. Corp Guards, totalling 15 men At Lady smith- One half of No. 2 and No. 3 corps of the Fifth . Regiment of Victoria, totalling 1.30 men and' a maxim.gun. At South Wellington-- , Sixth D.^C. L., totalling^ 206 men and a maxim gun.1 At* Extension--. Detatchment of the 72'" Highlander^ of Vancouver,' totalling 20, men. .. ' . At. Cumberland ��� **A detatchment of the ,72nd Highlanders, totalling 275 men. At Union, Bay��� Adetaicbineiit of 72nd Hit-di- la.nders, totalling'50 ineii, _o>_ Victoi ia, Aug, 16���J. J." Taylor,'vice President of the U.. M. W. of A. was arrested ou' his arrival here this evening on cliar"--' es._ofit.hr.eate n i n g__and_i n,ti m ida- ;tiou. at'Nanaimo and Ladysinith. He had received '"warning and trie-'d to.leave the train, at Yic- toxia \V^est;;' Passengers w,ho..re- cognized liim .had, notified, the police by wiie. Tho ilooding of -������ Col. Wilson and. Col. Goothnls, Pnimma Canal J-Jngiueers, announced that tho oceiuiH will be joined next month, and the Canal ready for small vessels hy (,)c Desmond Roe, of ihe Royal Hank s'aff. was operated upon at the local hospital this (Thurs. day) momiug for appcudkitis. t'.ibi"*, 'ind fov iMni'ch. ch I I. ttl 1W1* It .. v I ���J-l-'-'h '���S"N** No, 1 mine, Naniiimo, is decided upon. o ~ Thoco ��� arrested ��� on Monday night at Nanaimo in connection with tho recent riots are as follows:��� R. Gowknd, Cook, Hugh Muo hett, James Baird, John Cowie, John Snoynsky, Peter Douns, J, Dougan, John Dean, Alt' Wardell, Paolo Pasqua, Matt Scobio, Win. Gibson, Win Coultliard, Matthew Mossoy, Geo Steel, J as, Miggins, Robert Waugh, Win, Leigh. T. Illtolion, Wm nurnip, I��, Miller, David Purss, Cooper Taylor, P. Tmnc.ii, Jlarry Moikle, All' Hanks, Alf Gibson, Thomjison Scott, B, Dickenson, Jack Rentier, .Put Mulgrow,Stephen Rogers Geo. Young, Wm, Floukhai't, Roburt FuitoII, Frank Marker, Robert lladdow, Arthur Jordan, John Rathi"f, Joo Angolo, Tony Al- vese, W. Wardell, John W. Place, M. I\ P, ��������� ' 'O -.��� Three vr-eh of onoi-n filin (Tli'in- hanser) at the Crown Thr-alre en Satiuduy evening, This will he worth seoing. don't miss ir. The employees of" the Jingle Pot Mine of the Vancouver Nanaimo Coal Company met yesterday .morning for the purpose of discussing the proposed agree men I'drafted, by the management and representatives of the United Mine Workers of Amer tea, . 1 ho proposed agreement was read to the meeting by' Frank Farriuglon, who advised the men to accept the same, it being in his opinion the best agreement possible to arrange. Considerable discussion ensued, it being family decided to postpone final settlement, until Monday when another meeting will be held and a vole taken on the question.���Nanaimo Herald of August 17, MACFARLANE bros WE PI DURING THIS WKKiC, The Remainder**of ouh stock -UK��� ���, ON SALE JVIens' Silkette Undemjeat* �� in all the wanted shades. jfr Regular $1.50,-,. ......Now 95c. 5 nlBHI1ff-Ml\''iilWW"'ln I ������" ill INI ���lll.n ���mm ��������������������� I,,. Ml EBSE&\mEmSgX��Kl Negligee Shirts va]. to 1.50 now'7Se ^inil Roys Bathing Suits going at cost, Felt Hats vala, .2.75,- now $1.25 MF STI^flW hats CLKARLNG AT A GREAT REDUCTION Sole Agents for the "K" Boots THE CORNER STORE I *����*^^s^^ Conservative, picnic at Mc - Cutcheon-s Point ..on Thursday, ���August axsr. H. G. Clements, M.-P. and M, Manson, M. P. P.', will-be present and wilf' address the assembly. A supper will be"given ' in the. evening at the Riverside Hotel. -A-good pro- .granime-o f-spor-ts���lias���beeiif-ar^ ranged. "" The government "road- force has;,_star.tecL.the. -guiding of Diinsmuir Avenue1.* Mr. and Mrs P. P. Harrison aud Mrs. J. J. Wier arrived home from Victoria on Monday evening, Tobacco is exceedingly efrlca- tious in the, killing of microbes according to Messrs Langlais.aud Snrtory, who state their e.\j*eri- ments have shown that in five minutes tobacco smoko will kill almost all the microbes in the saliva, thus nearly completely sterilizing the mouth. One of the experiments carried out by Mm. Lauglais and Sarlory was to place1 several cigars in water containing lnnuy million cholera microbes to the square inch, The tobacco steri- ized and destroyed the microbes iu twenty-four hours. N. Ct. Fitchpatrick, of Victoria, District TrafloSuperintend, out, J! C. Telephone Co. J.tel,, pai I Cumberland au olliciul visit (hif* wiiuk. Pr. 1). Vi, Kerr, dentist, will bo iu Cuinberlaiid for two weeks, beginning August 27 iyttjJto-Klll^ Uid you hear the skirl 0' the pipes and the call of the bugle? The water tap is more iu demand these days than for many moons. What a surprise water must be to some peopled i"tonmc1i<��, Charles Sthnpsoii, a worker in No. i'9 construction camp below Union -Bay, was found.,' il'ea.-l in his.bunk on Friday, moruing last, An inquest, was held our Saturday, and a'verdict was returned by ihe jury, of. death bj natural .causes.'. ^')r. Hicks whu lielci^^olfnTortein Ifiscovered ,-.t; Urge clot ol blood.ou the ��� brain, . & _ Over 300'militia arrived bev> early 011 -Friday .morning : fiom. Vancouver. They are quarter-, ed in tlie new school' buildi.i-g, A number of the-u left on t:uu day morning for Nanaimo As a body they are a fine looking lot of men, and would no douijc give a good accouut "of themselves should their country ever call. Saturday was the quietest payday from a busim'ss standpoint, that the town has seen fur many a day. Hut what's tht good of kicking ?."we'll have pie iu the sky when we die." Mrs, D. Anthony and. her daughter, Winnie, arrived from Vancouver on Saturday evening. They are the giie-Us of Mr. aud Mrs. John Thomson, Mr. mid M-s. Robert WVostjiv of Ponltmd, Oregon, who have been visiting here for the past week returned on Tuesday to ihat city. "Hob" lo"ks ns if tho American side is agreeing with him. S. II. M. Comox liny, Shearwater is at 'Mn>. A, II. Peacey and child- roil lofl by We-'diiesdiiy morning-*-' boat en route for IvMorn Can ada. They expect to be abuent several month*, - " ��� 0 ,, First -clart:' priming of all kinds doue at The NKWS Office Chris Prtttisgii, district drg.ui iKWoftlioU, M. W. or A , and Turn Cowler were lalci-ii off the steamer PrincefiB Patricia on Monday nnd placed jn tlio provim-i-d jail at Naiiiiimo, livery thing in the liquor lino iu tlie hotels of Cuinberlaiid and district is "(bar)red," KnmvsfauwemmjmmmKA LACE CURTAINS First Showing of CURTAIN MUSLINS Early Fall Good s. ..*.,", Notiinghiim Lace Cui-tniii-j in white, cream, ami ecru. We are showing a very li.rgo riiiige in llie m-woi-it eh't.ignis from -fl.DU to -l- y() per p��.ir. Curlniii *\"Jttt-Utt nl'iii, o'l'l "iovolf\' tv,n/.r.i.. ;., >,�� V'^,!-. '*��� ���;-. < j - '���' - 'J -��������� v.... ... .��.�� .'.����� ,,,.., t< .....K.-, Mudraii and Ilanu'Srt Sjiotrf from IDc to Hoc pi'i- yd Tapestry, Velour and Wrop Kurnituri* Covering,*. Crctou** and Ait SaieeiiK Si*e our lh'j�� Curtain ami Curtain Muidin hicplny thU w<vk. Dtinomu Cunnbcfl ::^- CAMPBELLS Dansmrjirf Uvenuc Cambcflond ��' m^tai ������^������i*^^- ****mr*r ��� , <t #<^*>>^M�� ��� -kM^t^* WgfW-W'CT^^ THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. B. C #"-" AMENDS FOR ALL By E. R. Punshon Wert, Lock & Co., Llmttwd i\ London, Melbourne A Toronto- / (Continue-*!}, But In a different way. eaid Mrs, Din-mul. Well, perhaps you will not lio troubled with "mo much longer. Who knows? Por Ktlilnk, Joan, 1 r.m going soon to lho ono place where 1 r-liall lui f-jifo from your father, but 1 should like to see another ball first, nml ni.w let us nil]- about what wo iinii:-. wear.. ' CIIAPTBU X11I. the Necklace L:u!y .Martin's ball "was Uirning out Mi i'liiDcnyo .success. Everybody way there; everybody was Ihuroughly enjo; ing it; a. real, lho Duchess was prut-out���a Dowager, ' it id line, but still a Duchess���anil Lady Martin herself was beaming up- un evci'.vDody in high delight at the .���.-uouHim-i-H wiili wulch tlio occasion w.iis passing oft'. ' * It was '.iitli'er a mixed throng, for Lady .Martin lived upon tho borders of ilneo worlds���'.he artistic and liter- ury, Uie linanclal, and'that of society. Her own synipathics were with the .lirst; her husband, Sir John, was a power in Uio second; and they were just brginning to steer their troubled course through the stormy waters of ihe third. Poets and men of letters like Wilton Mayne were here, rubbing f-houlrtcrs wiih keen faced men of business; ilie Duchess, whom it was Lady Martin's joy and pride to have' secured, surveyed them all with languid .curiosity tlirou.eh her eye-glasses; and unions them Edward Thorold moved alone and apart, his stern brooding face little in tune with- any, place of festivity, ;. He had como in the,company cf Wilton "Mayne, who was at ill's moment whirling round with his fiancee, Dora, in a waltz. Thorold's tall figure and air of aloofness attracted the attention of isady Martin, and she observed him with some disapproval. sullen looking person, she Who is he'.' Does'any What remarked. one know. Uh, tna't discovered another ��� know liar Thorol.1, t'le chap who that mine somewhere or the exploring swell, you Th ���*���>���" say he lost a young bro- e oiher day, and perhaps that Na-Dru-Co Laxatives accomplish their purpose with -maximum efficiency, nnd minimum discomfort. Increasing doses are not ��� needed. ' * 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 174 National Druo and Chemical Co, olCai*.ai3"j, limited. -l-a-W'li-y-he-is-so-ciitT-uPr-answ-oi-.Gd-oiie. of*her ladyship's satellites, delighted 10 have a tbanco of giving gj much informal ion Oh, how interesting, exclaimed Lady Martin, always pleased to disco.er any one i.i ihe shape of a lion, however modest and disinclined to roar; how lonely he seems; 1 must go and talk to him..' In pursuance of this kind resolution s'l'* bore down en him with a beaming Bill! 10. **,���. ny, dear Mr. Thorold, she cried, I have been wondering all evening who:'." you had hidden yourself. But why are you not I'.ancing? 1 am afraid, said Thorold with some Biirprlsa al. (his crrdial greeting, for ho had only the slightest possible ac- (jualninnco with his hostess, and had merely come to the ball because Mrs. Diirami and .loan were to be present; 1 mil afraid. I am not much of a dancer. Oh, said Lady Martin cheerfully, 1 nm .'Hire -nn iLuico to' ncrfi-ctlon��� very I a II men alwiiva do, I think, liy this lime Lady .MarlIn, after somo i..yslorloii:' manner of hor own, was ir/r.'shalliM'T Thorold aloiih, ns a hen with llapplr.g wings misfit usher l""'ie to )if" br-'ful somo iviiiiiln'ing' chicken. Thorold hail taken up a po* Fition from which he rmihl obKcrvo Jn.v.i and her mother, who, also a III- |]n nil!'of It. ivo.ro pilling not far nwav, lt was pcrlia* t* by reason of li's slcitlv ii'irl Inli'iit glnner- bent nl- wnva In the ono direction thin. Lady FAILING HAIR Prevented by W<\ Trfiatmfini wiih CUTICURA. SOAP Aii'lCulicur.' Gin I went. iJircctions; Miikca piirthu,' and rub gently with Cuticura Oi'ntmcnl. Continue until whole scalp litis been f-onc over. K'.xt morning rhinipoo with Cuti- V.*r;i Sonp. Sli.-rr.pwCi alone ivi,.y be used as often as ii^'rccablc, but dice or i'v'u'o ,'! fi'f-.nfji Js ('cncr.'iily tufliciciit fur (his ."-pedal treat- 0 "<i f'*r v.-or-H'i'-A hair. ���"ulln.fi fii;.|ii..,,| 1.. .::.ir.,l uc ��jW il,riiu.'l���.iit ll.rw r\\, A l.l.^r^l <aiii,|,< f.f f/.<-h, wilt. .'J-|>,v* IwiHitiiO tlm 1,iff mni iriMliiiiiit t,f Ur,"ililnr,r,t Mhip, *'��t t�� "i-ftn" ���*.,', lr����i I'fU'fr Ut- ��J. run, Cory., IJ��pl.-!<l>, libitvn, V.i*. A. VI. N. U. -555 Martin also noticed thom, nnd at onco sho thought,sho saw her opportunity. Now, 1 wonder who they can bo, she reflected rapidly, tho girl has a striking faco, but sho looks unhappy; the mother,looks silly and 111 as well. I must Iind out who they are. Then sho stopped and In her abrupt Jerky manner proceeded to Introduce Thorold to Joan. Sho had already forgotten his namo and sho did not know .loan's, but sho pronounced the Mr, and Miss very distinctly, and added an unlntelllglLle murmur that might have passed for anything. She then remarked cheerfully sho knew what good dancers they,,were hoth of them, and that tho next was tho lancers, which she was certain they would really enjoy; and with that disappeared, leaving Thorold and Joan looking awkwardly and strangely at each other. .!' The situation seemed to Joan so absurd as well as so totally unexpected that she could not prevent herself, smiling slightly, To her "astonishment 11 very faint smile on Thorold's face answered her, own,"and she was amazed to sco how it changed n his wliole face and chased the darkness of his brooding thoughts away and made his hard mouth tender, and filled his fierce eyes with gentleness. He sat down beside her, and she looked at' him, wondering what to say. Mrs. Durand, absorbed by the light and gaiety of the scene which she was drinking in like wine, took no notice of them, and then Joan turned to Thorold and said softly: Well? " He turned round, and with an allot abstraction looked at her intently with a kind of impersonal yet greatly interest regard for all the world as a connoisseur in art i might examine a newly-completed statue on which he was to pronounce*'judgment, lie was conscious again of the clear depths in her eyes, and it seemed to him that in such .clear depths only truth could ex-, ist, and he felt also a sense of peace and quiet beneath her gentle gaze that after these last days of tumult' he found inexpressibly grateful, L wmrdeT; his sard���-drawing���his- brows together, I wonder if it would ever have'been possible for us to be friends? We are enemies now, then? she asked quickly. Why should we be? he asked in return; and as he watched her again' he found himself wondering at her. lt seemed, to him that every time he saw her she filled him afresh with this wonder that was almost awe, and it pir/.y.lqd him very much that this should bo so' As to-tliat, sho said slowly, that, is what J came to you ib ask you the other day. But1 you wont away without waiting [or a reply? he was quick enough to retort. Sho blushed crimson as she remembered the odd panic, that had fallen 011 her and the hasty lllghl, into which if bad hurried hor, It seemed silly to her then; it seemed' more than silly now. She therefore, began lo feel not. only linger, and fear of Thorold but ill-temper against lilm In addition. 1 am certainly afraid, sho said haughtily, (hat 1 thought your conduct peculiar, Thorold watt Kl.lll watching her. ITe thought iho littlo upward toss sho gavo her head na she spoko was tho most bewitching lliing ho had over seen, and It. occurred to him tl*nt a man might loso his heart just, watching Hiio'ii a gesture ns thnt. Pol-tun*- nfoly he was in no danger, ho lold hlm- *-*,olf* bin ono Idea was lo Iind out (lie truth about her. what nort of woman she win-, how far In plan nnd deed slid was reaponsiblo for tlio fa to that hnd overtaken bin young' brother. Thru ii brilliant idea came to lilm. Miss Diirami, ho i-mlil, 1 will not deny Unit. 1 In'rn is hoiuctliliifi on my mind--- Hoiiielhlng that I feel 1 ought to speak to you about ho.forti long, Jlut tonight Id uh leave all i|ii0Hllon between iifi---let un imt everything on ono Hide. Wo. aro here an .Lady Mnriln't* guest,* ninl wn owe hor Homo duly. Tonight lei us bc--!'i'!i-mlH. and lie wiih innns-eil Unit bin tongue found lhln word Jniril to pronounce, and yut lingered over II an I hough It. wero ilellcloiiH, Then to-morrow, he snid, wo shall lm in-'iili)-- KiiuiiiIi'hV .loan iiiiked, watching lilm Keenly.' Uo iopci and bowed deeply, Let that lm for to-morrow, he snid, t'.i-'il!-li!. I olfci' .vou frlciidHhl)), A strange offer- ���-friendship for one ivmliig, she Bald musingly. Hut lho * ,',-y KlruiiRciii'BH of It piqued her cut*- iiMiy, nml she, llko hlimu'lf, wan unx- Iu-.ih lo Know him belter anil lo try to llnd out what his character really was. Ilo JnlercHtcil her, and nlio IllOllglll, It illlgill. ���..���,*������) hu 01" liii|.��,i' ,,;..(��� '!.;.'. *hi' 'Vniil know move of him; lit prcflcnl nhn niM to hd'Hflf tl oy were like iwo hi run Kern rtfihblng at each oilier In llm il.irli, williout. '���'.'���-'Willi" y;!'''t'ui.T tluy were really inula il ni'iiilo-i. 1 llj',1'*1'. HI*' S-1I1H iMl'll D,H'. Ill' .,\.< 1 are iunlli'S ihat lighted up ln-r face as (.11 a dull day n ghnin of miut-hliie may t;'iiii*-ilgiiie a whole lamli-'capn. And thlH .'lull,' 1'iilU' ilnz'/lcd lilm, 1.0 that lm Iiarilly Knew what ho did an he olfercl her his aini and lmutcr-r-d ".:.i.".hl.'.ii t'*j t'l"" qftort fli.'i' iho Anno- liiK was beginning, i Sho I--1-"-' .Mid la'il lui* Miuill ulovcd baud ���'������������'���n h'r, a: 111. He tbr'lk'd ��UV ���i-.i-.-.Q'f'fly to the ilulii touch tluif. koiii-'IjoV; ]iln:ig,'1 lilm hat It Into ihe I'onfiiMtnn nf nilml and eon! from which hi* wa*' atrurglliig no hard to Kill}' lil.i reiis-cs, A kind t.t horror "lij'M blm ni !ir> Inolftvl :.t tho tlnv liand iitmii Hu' bhu k sl'rio of Ma c,?rif. nnd rr-flr-pTr-fj hi" had roapnn to believe lt ^y'as that hand had dispatched his young brother ln dishonor to his grave. Yet it-lay, thero trustingly, and as he watched it something that was not rage or horror grew la his heart and' swelled thoro till lt seemed ho could feel nothing -else and know nothing else. Sho was aware of his emotion and It puzzled her, and she wondered If it was because lie hated her so much he could not bear to feel her touch. . YoX- when, she tried to withdraw her hand, somehow his arm seemed to close upon It and prevent her, Sho felt a quick confusion and to hldo lr, sho snid:' You danco then, Mr. Thorold? No, he answered, no, I am afraid not, but one can Bit lt out; cau ouo not? Oh, yea, she, answered, but hor volco trembled -""lightly,, for this prospect of another talk with him alarmed her. You havo not been long In .England, havo you? eIio observed for the sake od saying somethlnr, as ho seemed Inclined to remain silent, Not long, ho answered, guiding her towards tho conservatory. I only camo back from South America a short timo ago. Ah, South America, repeated Juan. I supposo that Is ft wonderfully interesting country to visit���North America always strikes oi-o as all hurry and bustle, but South America would bo different. Sir John Martin has great Interests there, has he not? Well, his dealings are moro with Australia, I think, Thorold answered; he Is largely Interested in the Australian pearl fisheries. ' It Is hard and dangerous work, though tho profits are enormous sometimes. I spent a season there-once, but I.waa not so lucky as Sir John's first enterprise was. I suppose you havo heard of Lady Martin's black .pearls? The very first time one of his boats .brought back five of thoso pearls. Oh, indeed, said Joan, and her face had taken on a look of sudden alarm; but black pearls���what are they? (To bo Continued* Outing Shoes For Everybody THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASK YOUR DEALER. Character Wo may, Judge a, man's chnractor by what ho loves���what pleases him. If a ma:*.-manifests a delight In low, sordid objects, tho vulgar song and debasing language, the misfortunes of his fellows or animals, wo may nt onco determine* the cc \plo.\lon of hiu character. On the contrary, If he loves purity, modesty, truth--if virtuous pursuits engage his heart and draw out his affections���wo aro satisfied ho Is an upright man. "When wo soo.a young man foiid of fine clothes and making a fop of himself, it is a suro sign that he ih Ink's fho world consists of'outsido show and ostentation, and ho Is certain to mako an unstable man without true affection or friendship, fond of chango uid excitement, and soon weary of those objects and pursuits which for a timo gave him pleasure. No surgical operation is necessary in removing corn's if llollowaj's Corn Cure be used. ���' - 4,000 ACRES TREATED Saskatchewan Has One of the Largest Farms In Western Canada. How Tractors Brought the Land Under Cultivation. One cf the largest farms in Western Canada is (hat known as the Weltzen Farm, situated about ninety , miles southwest of Saskatoon, and twenty miles south of Itosetown, which is on the Goose Lake branch of the Canadian'Northern Railway. The farm comprises sixteen sections, or 10,1240 acres, of beautiful undulating prairie land with, almost unbroken, surface, free from "stone, brush or other obstructions, with a rich chocolate colored soil' several feet in depth, on clay subsoil.;, , - ��� ���The-land-was-or-iginally���purchased, from the Canadian Northern Railway about four years ago by O. 0..Winter, who- was for some years superintendent of the Canadian : Pacific Railway, with' offices at "Winnipeg, Fort William and Brandon, and later general superintendent of the Grand Trunk'Pacific. Mr. Winter, with friend's residing In Minneapolis, organized the Weitzen Land ahd Agricultural Company, for the purpose of putting tho laud uniler cultivation under his direct management. This big'farm was first developed in "lOHO, and in order to curry out the work with ihe greatest possible despatch, threo big gasoline tractors were employed, with nn equipment ot gang plows, packers, discs, steel tanks for hauling gasoline and other necossnry utensils, *" Tho three engines, each drawing six founeen-lnch breaking plows and a packer, were kept in constant service dny and night, with the result that by tho first of September tho virgin prairie, which had for ages been the roaming ground of tho buffalo, .showed mi expanse of 4,500 acres broken up by the plow shares. .The plows wero then replaced by six discs, attached to each engine In such a manner as to glvo lho upturned sod a double stroke, thus pulverizing it woll nnd putting tho sod In lino condition for seeding. The whole 'I.FiOO acres wero treated ln this man- l.er before (ho close of tho Reason. Sinco that, time tho progress of tho work lias been steai*./ {luring each succeeding year, and thn Wells-en farm is now ono of tho show fr.rniH of SnHkntchewnn for mechanical' equipment. A very large and ,mu:cular Irish woman had ihe little, shrivelled up man to whom she was married haled up in the police court on Iho charge of assaulting nnd beating her. He was the* worst dilapidated man the judge had ever seen. Mis arm was in a sling, his head was tied up, his eyes were blackened, and he seemed scarcely able to stand. The judge listened to tho big Irish woman's (ale of woe, and unable to stand it any longer, asked Jn derision: Do you mean to say that little bit of a physical wreck could beat you as you have stated? Yer honor, he wasn't' a physical wreck��Uiilil he tried to beat me. AN EXAMPLE .-OR BOXERS Acrobats and Jugglers by Far the A**t- -*' . ter Trainers Training with the average boxer is a joke. ?n fact thoy seldom do any real training. Even when'they--an making a bluff at it. they do a little running in the morning, a little shadow Loxing tn tho afternoon. Most of their so-called training, however, consists in loafing in the iraii.Inr quarters and more lime is* spent iii undressing and dressing than in actual work. Ono man who gets around to tho fighters' gymnasium onco in a whllo timed a ll'-hler-who'was supposed to be tr.iii.ing hard for a. bout. This follow did a lot of undressing rnd dressing, and a lot of talking and joshing wllh (he other scrapper"-;. 13ut he did vej-y littlo actual work, as a inalter of fact, just H minutes. That was just 0110/minute moro than four rounds in' tho ring. Professional acrobats, J'.iftgUrs, etc, could give tho tighten- tips on exercising. Thoy spend hours everyday of their lives doing (liclr stiintn. They never miss a day, oven In , (he winter when (hey aro laying olT, ihey keep Umbered up by constant, exercising. Men who do hard acrobatic work nt .afternoon and evening performance*? don't consider that enou;,li work to l.-?.cp in. *'-npe, but also do tome training eVory morning just to take the stiffness out of their' limbs and arms, Many musicians practice four nnd flvo hours every-day, keeping It up for year's.' When this.work Is compared wiih (bo lighter's It minutes, .tho scrappers' system seems liko 11 cinch. The funniest thing, however, about the trai.iing* of tire modern boxer Is the rundown. Even the cheapest preliminary .fighter nowadays has to' go through a massago treatment every lime he goes to iho gymnasium, no matter how Utile work he does.'Most of these fellows g^t'tho idea that Ilio rubbing will increase their fighting ability, whereas it does nothing but increase thair natural laziness. Bridget ��� Johnny t'rew his ball Trough tlio'windy, mum, an', broke a pane of glass.- 1 ���, ,. Q , .. Johnny's Mother���Well, that's nothing to make a "fuss'about. Accidents will happen, and besides.'we don't own the house and intend to move- next week-. Bridget���But th' ball struck that chaiiy~"t"eacnp ~ydn~got~Vvi"tli~h"aifna" pound of tay and smashed it all to splinters. ��� " * ��� Johnny's''1 Mother (angrily)���"What! Send that boy right In to me! I'll leach him to be more careful the next, time!. BEGAN YOUNG Had "Nerves'' from Youth "When very young I begun using coffoo nnd continued up to the last six months," wrllci; a Southern girl. "I had been excceilingly nervous, Ihln 11 ml very sallow, Aftc.' quilting coffoo and drinking I'otitinii about a 111011th my iioi-vouhii(!���� illnniiiioureil uud has never retumoil," (Tea cou- liiliiK lho hiiiiio Injurious drug, cat'- IVIiie, found in coffee). "This Is the 111,01*0 I'onuirknblo nn I nm a Primary Ir'ttclicr and have kept right on with my work. ".My (���(���niplo.vlon now Is clear nnd rosy, my skin 'tioft nml smooth. Ah :i good complexion wiih Honu'lhlng I had greatly dOHlred, I feel amply repaid oven though this wore 1)10 only bcncllt derived from drinking Postum. "JU'foro beginning Its uuo I bad eiif- ftn.d greatly from Indigestion and lipjiilneho; theso iroiiblea are now unknown. "J i'.'.'���.'���.:<���'] fj'i'M rnfff-e (0 Pnrlv.m without the ullghtcut Inronvr-nlenrr*, did not even have ;��� hrailache. liavo known colfeo ilrinkeis, who were \lulling mo, 10 um.' Pni-tiiui 11. week with- ���-"l \:.;l'iv{ awarii that they were not I'iriiiui;*,; cini'i iv Nnmo given by Canadian Po.sluin Co., Windsor, Out. Wrltu for booklet, "The Hotid lo Wollvlllo," Post tint cciiuoh In two forms. RcQulnr (must bc boiled) c Irutant Postum doesn't require boll- lug hut !<* pi'-"p:ire;.' Inst.infl*/ bv mlr- rliig a level tcaspoonful In 1111 ordinary C'-'S "t I'M W"'f"', wh'"li innkf's it ;igiil for Vijosl J-.'rooiii-. A big flip require b more and fome jirojilc who like ��trong MiIuhs put Jn a li<*apliiR ''pointful and Lemper It with a large mipply of rifnin. Kxpf-rlnn-nt until you Ynav \\>o ���"iiifinrif din* plrlist a vour p.-itnio rind liavi' It FOYic.A that way Jn the r-ifi-r**". "Thcrt-'n a Rfnfirin" for PoMiim. ���Moses Meyer brought a piece of cloth home, to have himself a suit mado. The family, examining the goods which wero spread out on (ho lable, remarked upon (lie fine quality, pattern, etc. ��� Even little Isidor was called upon to* give his opinion' of father's hew suit. Ho immediately turned tho stuff on the wrong side and began to examine it. Isidor,* said old Meyer, laughingly, Isidor, that is the wrong side. How stupid you are. Why stupid? answered'Ihe boy. lt will uot come to me until It's turned on tho wrong side. BABY'S TEETHING TIME. Mothers find baby's teething "n source of great anxiety���tho little one' becomes restless and nervous; he becomes cross and cannot sleep, ami sometimes constipation, diarrhoea, col-' ic or convulsions'seize'him- Baby's Own Tablets will, prevent all this; They regulate the stomach- anil bowels; allay the feverishness, nnd baby .will, cut his teetli without, pain or worry. The Tablets are sold by medicino dealers-or by -mail ' at 25 cenls a box from The Dr. Wiljianis' Medicine Co., Brockyille, Ont. ., New Form of Lynching T"Th"e���ohl^faBhioneil-disorderly���lynch"* ings are no longer in vogue,' according lo dispatches from Georgia, which is ,an acknowledged authority on lynchings. Wn read whero" a'quiet and orderly* gaihering of gentlemen entered a county jail, took therefrom a prison***!- and hung him. Tlie sheriff, who was asleep in the jail, was not. disturbed. This Is tho latest and most approved type of lynching. Ask for Minaid's and take rn other Such Is Lovj Come on homo Micky, Don't yer see do lightnln'? Aw, what does er guy care for lightnln" when his girl's frown illm down "for a dago? Suggestion Suggestion is of three kinds: sub- conscious, musculan, and external, Tho first must be noted here. When you ]>ut a shell lo your ear you hear a murmur as of far-off voices. So is It, with tho niliul. Jt is haunted by the sub-conscious memories of iho past, Somo of them nro"echoes from, fho sllont lips of our ancestors, still repenting themselves ever more faintly in succcedlni? RonorntlouH., In flint. Biibsconclous t-.tuto wo catch lho undertone of .great events, which long since moved ihe world, just as tho wavelet which laps tho shore has In It a tremor from storms which ages ago swept (ho ocean. Whnt Inlluenco tho 111 Indy of a eon- gregnllon hnvo on fho nvtomporo prayers of tho minister Is a (picstlon of Interest. At such (hnoH his own will la oftei Kiibordlniiled to the Influence of tho moment. The well- known Inotanco In tho lib nf 'Rabbi' Duncan mny lie ell )d. Unknown 10 Iho preacher ho had entered tho -.'hiir-'h and seated himself below tho pulpit, Tho prayer uttered by lho minister was clehrly not his own; I lie very form of (he petition hor.*i evidence of Ilio strong Jnillvliliinllly of ihe tnrnest worshipper Heated below, The Apt Retort Tliero Is nillic*r 11 Rood nlory enr- rent. In conned Ion with a lady prln- lip.il of a Rlrl'B college 1" the west of Kngliind. IiUerconrso between her pupils nnd tlio hoys who attend a neighboring Kchool In Btrlclly forbidden, but one morning tlio lady principal beheld a miuill boy and girl I'ligngod In con versa) Ion, and coin- ������<�����*..<d IU ..'.lack .".'-j M\>\""." T.ndy- Pilnrlrm! (malPiitlcally)--Llt- Uo girl, have you over been introduced to this littlo boy? Little fllrl (tremblliifi)-N'o. Lady Principal- Littlo boy, have you ever been Introduced to U1I.1 lit- jJttVe lloy (deflaiiilyl���No. iiaAy Prlnelpftl (nternly)��� Then you nuiflt understand that It Is r-xeomlliig- ]y Impolite to speak lo anyone without 11 proper Introduction, nnd��� Llttln Boy (Interrupting)��� Then 1 think It's n Jolly cheek of yon to tpeak to me! The lecture wiih put off uiidl another day. %. ,.,-,..��� ... Watch Him lie's overworked; half (load *" from strife: 11 In brain id numbed, his back i�� ���fliit yon fliould sffl him rmno to ii(�� When ho attends a baseball game. $100 Reward, $!0u. Tlift rwidcrs of tiil.v paper ivlll do jilonjcil tn toim llmt thcic Is ni. ImiH onu tlrcnilrd cIIm'hso nmt hcIiwo 1'im boon nblo to ciiro lit mi Its fIiikch, nml Hint In (���ntnri-li, iliill'N (."itlarrli ("uro in tlio only piulllva euro now known to iho ini'Ulcul (riitrrnliy, fnliiril' licliiu 11 caiinlltiillQniU illsdiHe, rcqnlrri! �� foiiMllil- lloiml ti-raiinr-it. Iliill'i* Culiiri'li t'mo Li liikfii In. tern-illy, iict'.'is illroi'lly upon tlm blond uml niiiiimii .iiirf.uTii ol tlm nyatt'iii, ilicroby dcNiroyliiK llm 'oiliiilnUo.'i nt llm ilLv*niii', I'vl rIvIiir llm pmlcnt itrcniitli by liulklliiK up llu> 'cnimtltuilmi ami wlrl- Iiir nnt nro In dolnc lin work. 'Jim proprietor!! Imvo no mild! fnllli l:i ll* riir/illvu poivcis that lliey n/trr Ono itnnili'i'il Dolliti'H (or nny c-nao llmt, 11 llilll 10 ".uro. Hnnd Ior IlKt. ot tmlliiinntiilii Aili'mii I', ,1. <',|,-N,iV A i;o, 'J'olcdo, 0, ��� Ko.il by ull Hi litalstH. *5c. 'i'r.U' Hnll'ii Family l'llla for ��>on��ti|wtlon. Ornaments Long-Lived. OrnamcntH lnfit lonp-er than nny- thin-*; elso man makes, There nro hrooclion and necklaces In musoiinis more I him 40 centuries old, Monument!*, perhaps*, stand Roeond, nml hotiflCH third, Tho lifo of fiiniimro l�� shot-tor still.* Tliero Ih very llltlo furniture In lCiifihind which dnlen bo- yon d tho year 150(1. I'lclnrcs Innl ioiiRer than furniture and llioro nro pnliiiliiKH hMil In fair condition which have WL'iuhert'd kIx ccnturlea of lifo. The MyoterloiiB Turtle Ilo Ih neither ll��h nor DckIi nor fowl. Yet.,ho has tho ehnrnelerlHllcfl of nil throe. Ah for IiIr enllnii, It booiiib quite HiipprnimiiH, for lie enn reniiiln nlint, up In a barrel for n iiumbor of weekH nnd oiiioj'ho nt the end of the ilino iippiireiitly uono Ilio wow* for tho luck of food and ]|[*ht and nlr, PnyliiK Teller���I cannot ctn-h tlio check, iiiinlaiii. She--\Vhy uot? PnyliiK T(*lloi*--Thoro Isn't onoii(-li money here lo mcr-t It, Hhe���Then can't yon meet It linlf way? For Women Who Work Js the best tonic. It preventa headaches nnd biliousness by Etlmulating the liver and digestive organs to natural, 1 ' follow .'its dnily use-bfcmiBe tills liU-sirr.i'itly bulibllni*- drlnlc io mildly Ir.xntivein Uu eaten ond clcam Ihu bleed cf imimrilici. Ttkc n Ilotllo UsmcTo-duy. 3a iiiiiiiBiii ^ Premature You can drive a prisoner'lo a pile ;*f oakum, lint you cannot mako him Dick. Thla ia what worried Warder l'vo, conic about convict Nlnety- nlnc, sir, said ho, bluntly, to the governor. '12 refuses (o pick hoakum? Refuses, docs be? said lho great man, grimly, Yes, sir. Ses he wants "puttln' to his own trade. Well, well,-that's only natural, after all. , Put him to it. But (hat's himpossiblo. sir.' -* Impossible? roared (ho Rovernor. Yes, sir���the man was a baviator! "Many a .man who has never been able to manage his own fortune, nor his wife, nor his children has the stupidity r,o imagine himself capable of managing tii'e affairs of a nation. ��� UPTON'S PUREFRUIT JA1 Is particularly adapted for cakes IT DOES NOT SOAK F.cts and Ncwg ' President Wilson has a , dry wit, said a newspaper correspondent, lu Trenton, before iho inauguration', I was once pesteriiu; him for cabinet news. Now, we all know that somo Irresponsible writers had sent ont r. good many cabinet fakes. Weil, it was apropos of thja that President Wilson made a net remark. Do T.cll me about tho cabinet, T persisted. The public is dying for tlio facts. Dying for (ho facts, It is? said lie. "Well, nevertheless. I'm afraid it will have lo be Kallslied-with tlio news, Louifio, 4 years old, was eating fish. Her mother (old her to watch out for (he bones, that they woro' Mite littlo plus, Very soon sliosald: "Mirtha, I don't care for this fish; it tastes liko a pincushion, Keep Mlnard'8 Liniment In the housB -in li j .mm Exchange of Courtesies This man who waurs board ou credit clnliUH to bo a foro inn iiobloninii, .Show you any proof? asked lho proprietor. Showed mo a photograph of a castle, Well, I liavo lio object Ion lo ynu fhowing lilm a photograph of u bain HHinlwIel). Miller's Worm Powders aro swcot and iiilatiible io children, who show no hi'sltiuiey in taking them. They wlll certainly bring all worm trouble*- to mi end. Thoy aro u strengthening and Hflmulntlii; medicine, cor- reel in k the disorder") of dlgei-tlon that tho worms cause and Inipiirrliig n healthy tono to the Hyulciii moHt bono 11 clul to development.. A farmer rook out a poVey of tiro liiminiiieo on his burn. After n Iorh and duo proofr,, Iho company enmo to nettle or iuljust tho loss, hut took, advantage of lis option undor tlio contract to build a now barn, SubRcr-iiciitly ft life Insurance) company sought to havo blm limine his lifo In fa/or of his wlfo. Oh, no, ho Haiti, you don't ea'.oh mo a second time, If ]Y. die, yo i would como aroinul here and offer to get a now Jiiiflluiiul for hor., ����� #��, iA/ITT go aloitM cluv after day auflorintf when aid is at hnnd bo convenient and nt 60 little cost. btomach Weakf Blood Bad? Liver Lazy? Dr. Pierce's GoWen Nervous? ^T"TT^" Medical Discovery mammmmammmmm mmummmammmamtuf tikis dIra*tlon nnd purlfloiUr-fl blood. An n coiiflcouencfl hoth tlio Btomueh nml livpr rotiirp lo their riormnl-nnd liealtliy condition. N-Tvoiiflnemi nml blllomneiii) noon dlgappenr. The entire* nyntein takes on now life. For ovor forty years (Ms fomeas oKr rr.-,dlclnfi hM * "made gooA'-tnd never moro no than t-xlfiy, criJoylnRBKreulcrinle nil over the world tlmu nny other doctor'i prefcription. K' - ��� itftflit* In liquid or fnblet form lc itnmpa for trlnl PlEltCE, BUFFALO, For ���nla you enn i - ill -S n or rca* >'. Ot> THE NEWS. CUMBEKL'AND. T?. C MOST PERFECT MADE THE INCREASED NUTRITIOUS VALUE OF BREAD MADE IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL YEAST CAKES SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION TO WftlCH IT IS JUSTLY ENTITLED. . HOME BREAD'BAKING REDUCES THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT* OF EXPENSIVE MEATS REQUIRED TO SUP* PLYTHE NECESSARY NOURISHMENT TO THE BODY.' E. W. GIL LETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. ..'VINNIPEO -��������������� MONTREAL Smart Child Evon children of today havo an oyo to tho main chance. A man has a Utile daughter of whoso character, strange to say,, ho* hay an exalted Idea, and delights to put It to harm- less '���������ests. Ono day he said to hor:,. ,My dear, a man'tliis morning offered papa thla room full .of gold if be would sell him little brother. -Now that means gold enough to All- this room ftorn, wall to��������� wall'and from floor to colling. - if i sell littlo brother'for that amount, I shall be able to buy you everything' ln tho world that you wr.nt.' Shall I sell him? . No, papa, answered .the little girl, promptly; and thenjbefore tho ���������delighted father could ombraco her for expressing so much unselfish affection, sho continued: Keep lilm till" he's'bigger,'nnd ho'll bo worth more, Soup With at Past , An Englishman wont Into a restaurant in a Now Engluid town and was served for tho -first course with.,a delicacy unknown to him. '"Jo he asked tho waltor wliat lt was and the waiter replied: It's bean soup, air. Upon this the Englishman rejoined In high dudgeon. I don't care what U'b been. I want K know what it Is. , ' ��������� Real Enjoyment ,. Tho retired contractor sighed when "lie li������.d finisher.1 Lis Sunday dinner and Jit.his cigar. -' Some day. he said, I'll get real desperate, and then do you know what I will do? Something terrible, no* doubt, .replied his ambitious wife. I suppose it wouldn't lock well "in print, lie admitted, but can't help that. What I wir do will bo to, throw away these high-priced cigars, put on some old clothes, go out and come ln by the buck way, ami smoke a quarter-poand of cut-up twist tobacco in a clay pipe, and'have a bread-and-cheese dinner with-the coachman In the stable. A Corrector of. Pulmonary Troubles. ���������Many testimonials could be present- "ed-1showhrg���������thaTireair"*1efricacy"*OL-Dr"r Thomas' ^electric OU In curing disorder.: ot tlie respiratory processes, hut the best testimonial is experience and the Oil is recommended to all who suffer from these disorders with the certainty that'they will find relief. It will allay inflammation in the bronchial lubes as no other preparation ran. Summer Weights ���������Il's the season now most everywhere To-suit the people's tastes, Willi summer weight in underwear, Suniinor weight in waists, Summer weight in meat ar ' drink, Summer weight ln'Spice- Rut most of all the weight a that sin-Ink Is Bumtner weight in ice, ��������� Mlnard'B Liniment Lumberman's Friend Good Breeders familiarity with dress suits breeds ponteinpl, says a Chicago exchange. . Tt also breeds (leas if the dross suit Is rented from a hock shop. Careless Wllh Hl3 Vowels lathel���������Hnvo you noticed how Lord Blinker drops his aspirates? l-'rert���������It's noihliiR to tho way ho drops his vowels; I've got moro than a' dozen oC his 1.0 tl's myself, Speaking of Signs You can somotliiioB toll a good fellow hy the swoll way ln which his wife doesn't, dress, And when 1 asked the reaaoii why, I glnMiod Ihat Jessio Ilrown Had bought a bigger lint than horn Thai day from London town. Living Mud During the rainy Reason In China tlio amount of mud in somo lowly- lug plneoKls lippnllliiBi .t i-oinollines renelioB four mni flvo foot ln depth. To boo wagons and peoplo nplaRhlng through UiIh oo/.o la nn ugly night. Hut thcru'H a Bight, more horrible Htlll���������that of living mud. As you stnnil on the edge of one ot lliono awful expanses, muldciily lho mud will begin to movo, It rlsesup and down nnd forms llaolf into utrange mounds. As you are puzzling over tiio tilrange night, tho hideous forms of dozmifl of Ini'Bo lnnd crabs, thickly coated with black mud, will emerge nenr you, Thoy toll iilowly up to higher ground, and you undorsiniitl that the Biirglng of lho inuil la duo to huiulrotlB of f oho great crabs wallow- inn ������'���������'*��������� Ready-Made Homo Her Suitor���������I wish ,to marry jour daughter, sir. Her Dad (sternly)~My daughter, sir, will continue under her parental roof., Her Suitor���������"Well, sir, tho parental roof* looks good to me, On the Frea List , Beg pardon, sir, -said the doorman at tho Exclusive Club. Haven't'you made a mistake'.' ��������� I' reckon not, replied Farmer George,. . The sign on the door says 'No Admission,' and if there's no admission it's free, ain't it? KIDNEY TROUBLE IS HEREDITARY? BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ALWAYS CURE IT Dresden Man, Who Inheritej Trouble Finds Speedy Relief and Permanent Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. ; . Dresden, Ont. (Special) .���������Whether Kidney disease is hereditary or not is a matter of opinion. Mr. Samuel Burkett. a well-known resident of this place, is convinced that he inherited his from his parents. He knows tiiatrDodd'3~Kidiiey-Piiis~cur"e"d_it'r: "I "inherited my Kidney' Disease from my parents,"'Mr. Burkett states, "!���������' was treated hy a doctor, and tried varicus medicines, but it was not till about eighteen months ago, when I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills that I got any permanent relief." " "Since, then <I have'not felt any effect' of my old trouble, and I feel that anybody troubled with kidney disease will be benefited by tho uso of Dodd's Kidney Pills if the , follow directions closely. , . "I hope that others may be helpod by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I am well- known here, and anybody who wishes more particulars oi! my cure can have them by writing 1110 ami enclosing stamps for reply." Dodd's Kidney Tills never -Tall to cure any form of kidney disease. A plcluro postcard which was mailed nt. Constantinople was rceo'ved in New York a fow days ago. It bears tho portrait of a tall, grizzled soldier, In full campaign uniform, holding in ills right hand a musket with fixed bayonet. H-j wears many medals on his breast, an.l a full knapsack Is fllviipp.-id to hlr, back. Under tho picture ..ro tlio words in French: Djomll Pacini, ."jrmorly governor or Bagdad/ Ho is 85 yoars old, but \ -lunteercd as a private to tako piirt-ln the Balkan war���������a fighting patriot. Above Suspicion Somo sound, common-sense remarks ���������Aero made by Hon. G. P. Graham and Hon Robert Rogers In the House of Commons tho other day when the question of incrtaslng the salary of the Chairman of tho Dominion Railway Board waa under consideration. It is not often that the leaders of tho opposing parties can agree on anything, but the ex-Minister of Railways and tho* present Mlnlster,of Public Works found'themselves, 1n-hearty accord on the necessity of regaVding tho Railway Board-as something' entirely removed from party politics. ���������"'The Railway Board-is aa high abovo party as is a Judge on the bench, and-should bo so considered," said Mr. Graham, and Tho Herald liopos that as wido publicity as possible will bo given to his words. Mr. Rogers echoed thom, and of his sincerity thoro can be no question. ..Tlie diali-man of tho Dominion Railway Board occuplos a position second only In importance perhaps to that of tho Premier-of Canada. Tho right man ln this very important position can do much for Canada,; what the wrong man touid do it is unpleasant to .contemplate. Tho Board was the crctlon of the Laurler administration; the man they solectod as-lts head was the best possible man for the position. Mr. Rogers generously admitted all this, and we believe that he spoke only the truth when he said that the selection of a successc".- to the late Hon. James P. Mabee was not mndo without most serious thought tv too government. Newspapers,'-irrespective of party, will do Well to pay more than passing attention to what Mr. Graham said. They have, it would appear, been the chief offenders in attributing political motives to the action-of. the Board In different cases. -The Herald, for one does not believe that any action whatever 6; the late-Tames Pitt'Mabee was influenced in the very slightest degree by political coiisl.derations. It believes also tha': in, H. L. Drayton, the Government was fortunate, enough to secure .*. nian who measures up to "Mr. Ma'oee's standard. We do not'believe that, politics have the* slightest weight, with the* present Dominion Railway Boavd. ' Certainly Uie railways do* not ./ant any such thing. Those who attribute' political motives to whatever decisions the Board sees fit to m.xke," are paying a poor compliment, not.. only to the, Board which should be, as Mr, Graham declared, as much above suspicion as "a judge upon the bench, but to the. Government under which the Board does its very useful work.��������� Montreal Herald, 17-5-13. When Sciatic Pains / Burn Like Fire Rub In 'Nerviline' It Kills the Pain, Cures the Suffering, Destroys Every Trace of Sciatica. READ THIS INTERESTING LETTER Very' Trying r<-&1' r t~W il 1 i am-Mil g'gi n s"w~as���������angry*" antl' he certainly- appeared to * have some justificatioir**for, wrath [ Liza) he expostulated, don't I always tell you I wori't; 'avc the kids bringing in the coals from the shed in my best''at? It ain't nice, Liza. Just, listen to reason, ii* yon please, Bill, said his wife, coldly. You have spoilt the shape of that hat with your funny head already, . and as you're working coal all day at the wfiarf, what can a little extra coal dust in your hat matter? You don't seo the point, Liza, explained Williams, with dignity. I only wear- that hat in the hevenins, and If, while I'm bout, I takes It horf my 'ed if leaves a black band roaund my forehead. Wot is th.3 consequence? Why I. gits accused of wash In' my face wld my 'at on. ASK VOUR ItttAMtK. SNAP THE HANDY HAND CLKAM'U Kd-|> it 1.111 nt >r,ur fMir. -icoiUIifl- <���������* limnc Atwnv* nvf'tl, niitlhriitii.-, Ciml for ymir liaiuN. All li-wlrrjUM.-USiuji. SMP CAKPANV. IIMITID, - IhnfrMl. ' Keeping Ever at It Some men make poor farmers because thoy are easily dlsooiirnsod. Other men mako good fanners becauso of tho simple reason that Ihey never know when they aro ben ton���������always working, plowing, Loolng or harvest- lm**- In neason. Thesn lntlor kind of fellows havo no', time to bocomo din- coin-aired nor sour upon tholr calllne lu life, Indimlry breeds luippliiosfl; looso application fostjrs discourage- m.mt, A man mny bo buffeted nbout by advei'RO fntos, liln morrow lookotl upon to bring nothing good; and bo ho a fnrmoi, 11 mechivtile or a laborer, ho can search lho univei's 1 and ho wlll -ninl only ono rule to holp lilm. That rule i.iyn that whatever his trudo or his willing ho, ho must koop ovor at lt, beenum*. liersevoruncn Is the only hope th"1 nny man cn'i have if ho would giln siieecsH, tratmsm m w~ n ti Just Llko ������i Womnn Mnry bought ���������hcrnelf a hut, Ton feot from brim to brim; And lo oiiuitiomto I'll fry Tho things If took to trim. Twelve yards of fuz/.y-wuz/.y Htuff, Two hundred popples roil, Mm figiiiy !������prion 01 winii-ia it Of riv*!'.*; I'tiite :i bid And nicely seattorod hern and there Some Hull' burthen givw Anil'ln tho nililHl of-eiioli wiih perched A brilliant, ci-ekiitoo. Yet with these thing--', and more be- nido, , ' Displayed abovo her head, ^ Sho told um tearfully ono day V*. Hhi' wished that *;h*> were dead, Swcft Home, Triumph of Youth When Utile Doris climbed up lo hor father's knee it. was quite obvious that some deep problem was troubling her mind. Presently ' sho unburdened herself of tho momentous'question. ' Papa, sho asked, was 11, a vory wise person who snid: Tho good din young? Yes, replied-her father. I suppose ho must hnve beat, -wry, very wise, Woll. said tho child, after meditating for. some timo on the import of bis answer. I'm not really so much surprised about you, bur, mummy���������no, I don't, seo how mummy managed to got growod up! Taker, In ��������� ' * Yos, said the quiet little man In the corner, ns tho conversation turned to sport. I :iavo a good deal of experience In running, cycling, etc., , lOver had nny luck? asked an nl1f-t letlo-looklng young mini. ..;��������������� Oh, yoH, once look lho gold'-cup for ten miles running championship. Anything else? ijiieorod tho other. At ono mooting I look six cups; In fact, all the, prizes Unit were offered, Now look here, mister, snid lho 11 thiol o, you can't expect mo to boliovo thnt. It.'it a Htilnnin fuel, ncerlholosH, ans- wored Mu* Utile mini, Vou see, I am a photographer. A late Judge whoso peri-iona! appear- unco wuh ns iiiipropoHneHsIng ns his logal knowledge wiih profound, Interrupted n female wit noun. Humbugged you, my good woman! said he. What do you menu by tliat? Well, my lord, said tlm wit noun, I eun'l. explain It exactly, hu, If 11 girl called your lordship 11 liaiulriniiio man sho would he hniuhiigglii:-; yon. A Touching Farewell Tho Frenchman, a guest at a London hotel, had just been presented with his bill. Though he paid it without formal protest, he was most indignant at its amount.^ ��������� I vish to seo ze proprietaire, he exclaimed with a flourish, to tho clerk. In a moment the proprietor entered. The French mnn was all smiles. Ah! ho t::clalmed. I must embrace you! But, why should yotj-wisli to embrace mo, sir? asked the astonished hotel- keeper. I do not understand. Look at zees bill! Yes; your receipted bill. What of It? . , " What or it.? Simply zees, salre; it means zaf T shall novalre, no.no- vnlro, see you again. Utterly Hopeless She brought him a neat ..lemorau- dum sheet. Here, she said, read that. It's a littlo list of things I want you to get. Your memory has become so bad that I couldn't trust you to buy a pound of cheese. You'd probably bring homo a clothes line. Can you read it through? Yes, ho replied. Is that pearl button or cold* mutton? it's talcum,powder. Good gracious are you losing your sight too? , All right, said the man wearily; I won't forgot anything this timo. But ho came homo empty handed, Mercy! she cried. What's the oxen so now * .' He gasped. I���������1 couldn't remember whore I put tho memorandum you gave 1110. You, remembered that I gave you a memorandum? N-no, he stnnimored. I forgot that, too! 'I think you ou-'it to mako your claims stronger about tho marvelous powe.v of Nerviline on Sciatica, and Lumbago." This is how Mrs. 'A, 0. Corrlgan opens her letter, written from Victoria. . "So'many peoplo are suffering, and so few get proper treatment, that 1 am anxious that thou- sando,should know of how Nerviline curod 1110. Sciatica Is Just about tho most awful pain humans are called upon to bear, and In my case there wns at times the additional misery of Lumbago. Nothing attracts attention to particular forms of suffering like personal experience, and that is why I am so enthusiastic about Nerviline. I had tho luck to uso tho right remedy (Nerviline) almost at the beginning, and cleaned it right out of my system. But most peoplo use tho wrong remedy and got Sciatica in chronic form. Nerviline, eases the pain at' once, and stops the jnfjama- tion before it becomes -"hronic. I say that a liniment that '.nj power enough to kill the pain of Sciatica is a remedy everybody should know about, for It would-snuff out in a wink little ailments like Neuralgia, Lumbago, Strains, tired muscles and inflammation from cold." No home should ever bo without Nerviline���������get the large-50c. family size; trial size, 25c, at, all storekeepers and drugglBts, or The Catarrhoz- one Co., Buffalo, N.Y. - The Crest Did It <*��������� Tho Irishman is nothing ll not ingenious. , Here is a good story told of one, a terrible scamp serving in South-Africa under Colonel Hamilton- Browne. On discharge he asked for a character and was given one by the colonel so bad as should ordinarilv h-ave barred him from employment forever. Some time later the colonel met him, a most prpsperous man, ��������� and about to embark for the "Mother Country. ��������� ' ���������it. said the colonel, how was it that people reading such a character as' I gave you should havo been so" taken in? *< Read it, s!r?-lhe scamp replied!', . Never a one of them read it, and forf-ing���������'" moerJchaum Mpe a very good reason, as not one of tliem could read a word of English. It���������was-the-lion-"and~the*Tiniconr" fight-" ing, for tho crown on the top of .the official paper that did the tpi'ck, and- that's what. I wanted when I troubled you for a character'. So'long,-colonel, there's the 'all for the shore' bell ringing. Good luckand mnny thanks as it's through you I'm In for a high old lime. , '' War ��������� From hill to hill ho harried mo,' Ho stalked mo day and night; ' Ho neither knew r.or hated me; Nor his nor mlno the fight. #He killed the, man who stood by me, For such they made his law; Thon, foot by foot, I fought to him, Who neither knew nor saw. I tralnod my rifle on his "'.cart; - He leapt Into tlio air, - My screaming ball tore, through his breast And lay embedded there. It lay. embedded there, and yet, Hissed home- o'er hill and sea Straight through tho aching heart of ,. her Who ne'er did harm to me, ���������tffiv,*. . ' I wish you would tell me, .-.aid the agent, who had been- a long time on Mr. Snagg's trail, what Is your-insuperable objection to having ��������� our life insured? - Well,-I don't mind,tellingtyou, re plied Snaggs". Tho idea of being more valuable after I am dead than while I am alive.is distasteful to me. Ask for Minard's and take m other Do- girls do as well is college, as boy's? As "well or better. Indeed? And how do you account for tliat? .Well, they have moro opportunities to study, for ono thing. A girl does notjiavo to put lu \ lot of time colo'r- And a Severe One '������������������$$/ month'-*yr*\and months, doggone %*-M-^/:\\'-;. - Th^cosj'.iflteoa-ry* to the blue, If'trf^^t^ipa^Jfc^d things ti 1'^W-(ip,as^-,'"'&d things ti stew And liifi^ano^i&r^vv'rarnd warm us, too ' Lx'/updp.)T 1 iy\\ Has beep a 'tax ,-updu.> it. '"v 'A. and shortly, afte liy called to con lie haa been tho-deceased ar depart he askty T^; com ac^j-s wca; Please glmnio said' the tramp a nickel, mister?' VI, N. U. 053 Two Bnhpml.'in-' nt 11 nito---���������Wliu'f happened to you, old chap? Did you ci't n situation? Oh, I've left Jo-urii'illi-iii i.tirt gone Into trade. I'm now in lho furniture lllHllli'SS. And hnvo you mild nny? ___.*������������������' \o������, tny ow,-. -'' Accounted For . UViv llicii- n.anj a������ llie ball? Yor, the pl.'U'i' was rrowilni. was a prluite affair, >uu know, ,t k, , ,v*.V> i I, Tin- iii:iii:i-ier wanted to U--.I 'ho fiiiiiu'lnenn of the new hoy. John, ho shouted, Just Hllp along to the ware- Iiouho, ami ask tho mili'stimni for two bai'H of .'oft HOiip, and iwn large bln**k*i of liquid polish. .HSi.l.) liill ."mini, mi*. 1 -> .,,. ,....- house, but to hi*- mother. Mother, jnollnr, ho i-rlnd, I have had a narrow eiicnpe, for .von Hum's a bjggi-r fool than hu IuoIih, wA I'm not going hack. Choosing Have you decided wluif oflii-c you iv,.til, i*<*l;f*f| on*1 -unl������������������-���������nm 11. Yi'.-t, ri.'plli il tho constituent. 1 do not eari' whnt the diiilo.i re, bui-1 want one of those- fifll.'i.; with a I'<t- kIiiii rug mi tlie llnoi* nnd ]A nt.v of cuK.v {'hali'H scattered around. , .rnd: if\i\nt[ni', Hutul"') II" ,'i m "-IK I iiei'di- timri >, marry 11 i'<��������������� 11, ,, ir 1 .Mawl-Oli, Jack! ThiH Ih ko mid den. t,Ji I * novel- glvo money Io'' hoggorz.'M tho fc'treol, rc-illed tho jjmiighty .ywes- Irian. "' Oh, dnl'.t till right, said tlio hard luck victim, Here/rt 'ono uv me cards, youso kin cy*il at mo ofllco an' Iruvo your coiity-Hlu'tion'wId me bookkeeper. , ������������������'"���������/'' .. /-./.,'/*'''The First Piano , .'"jMio first pianoforte was probably At nut moled about two centuries ago, although no definite dato can ho attached to tho Invention of that now- widely popiiloi musical Instrument, The lirst' public performtinco on n pluno was at CovenL ('.union, In London. Jimt H������ years ago. May 28. 17ti7. The Invent Ion of the plnno is variously attributed to Oiistifulll, nn Italian, lo A, (.!.��������� Hchroter, a Gorman, and to MnrliiH, a Frenchman, all Hired of whom produced Im-trumontH of thin type between 1710 and 171"). Tlio London piano referred L> wan the handiwork of M. Maniple, .*. (lerinan, who had been employed by 11 tionnnn milker of planofortea until ha wont to Loudon lu 0.tiihllHh the Industry, The Convent Oiirden prograinmo May *J8, 1707, contained tho annouuee- nient that between iho acts ot Uie plnv Miss llrleklor will sinn n popular Hong from Judith, necompnnlod 'upon 11 new Inslriini'iiit. railed thn form- piano, by Mr. IMbbln. Thn name ol , '.,���������r, roVte win* I'lvni) to tho IllHtl'll- moot by the IttiliniiH, and wiih generally adopted, alih-.'iiK'i Dim-'* "'"" ������������������i ed to plnno. Warmth for the Chlcksns (.'aro Hhmld bo I alien io nee that Ill ��������� ClllfMMI.-, ill I- lil-it,. . ��������� '���������' ��������� loo cold, If thoy open thcli wings iliov aro too warm, If they crowd togi'llior and chnop long and loud they are cold and hungry. When lliey "U'litl-jr and hooiii to enjoy their qiiarl.erti thoy nro warm, enough, 'Iii'' ("inper.-iliiro should be rop-ulnl- ml to suit tho weather conditions, Tlio tii-ooilei' should ti-'-vcr be placed where lt. Im expi s������d lo draughtrt of rold or warm nl.-. Such coihIIUdiih ratit-r ioo niiu'li viirlaUon in ti'inpf'i'a- iniT. As the f'lih'kn get i;h',or and have more bodily bent of tholr own tiio tenipeialiiri' nf Do' broodi r 11111..1 "I'nAtiflly hit ]nwo>'i'il -:i'ioiir be If a de- gi'i-e dully during the flrnl two wei'l.-" ilepotullwi of ("oiir������o upon the strength ������f the rlilclis. '-A^tho'&^htf^'ft^iband A1 very rybminen^manf-f^tently, died "' ' rriojad* dp tho fam- '\,yio widow. a&tj friend of ^yi$r al)0Ut to Did Will leave'.you'-^rfcji? Oh, yes; Indeed, i-^SojifCfd the widow, nearly every night/ '"���������," common Man���������Why Is it you car heavily-furred cbats in all ..peasons? Gre'at Actor���������The faetjs, my dear fellow, my profession is the only ono liable to frosts in all seasons! Get In Early John "Milton 'received ?25 for Paradise Lost, snid the scornful author, Well, replied tho practical publish- .���������"fir, ho was lucky in getting tho work put whon tlio market for that sort of ������������������filing .���������' s comparatively good, , Relief for the Depressed.���������Physical and mental depression usually hava their origin In a disordered stato ci tho stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their action the whole system is affootcd. Try Parmeloo's Veget".! lo Pills, They revive Ilio digestive 1 rocossos, act beneficially on the nerves and restoro tho spirits as no oilier pills will. Thoy aro cheap, slmplo rnd sure, and tho effects are Inst Ing'. . REAL ESTATE PROFITS VT* only hi"inill������ property of ���������tertln* merit, on -watch vr* ������r* prepare* t* ���������ruaranteo profits. "Our WOODLAWN," ST., VITAU nnd "DEKR I.ODGK" propcrtlei ar������ gooil Investment*. W������ want a eoo<J agent to rcprment ui In tvtrjr towa.' Kor terrai apply, STEWART rWALKER, LTD. Sterling Bank Building, X.'lnnlpag "Don't -west* tlm* ..writint ir you do not mean bualucia," (FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. surriR from kidmky, BLADiirR, mkhvous diskasks. CHROMIC WSAKN-ESSIS.ULCEKS.BKIHhRUrTIONS.riLK-l, writ* for toy FRtH ,book, iiik uost instkuctivb KKniCAI. BOOK KVER WKITTRN.IT TKI.1.S M.L alioul lliesa THERAPflON Ur^t^l Ull't th* (wnerlT for YOUR OWN ailment. Don't Mod leant. AbaelulelrFK-EK. No'followap'clrctiliri. DrLhCLIRO - HID, 00,ilAVSRSIOCl KO, IUWPSTKAD, LoNUO.N, KHO. ^ARUNGlDIi WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS Seinctlilnc better thnn linen, and no laundry bills: "\\ sh with Soap and Water. All stores, or direct. State style nnd sizo. For 25c. wc will mall'you. THE ARLINGTON CO. OF CANADA, Limited 58 Fraser Avenue, '1 oronto, Ontario The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action '��������� REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. *Wik6low'*i "Soothing Syrup has'been Used for oyer SIXTY YEARS by M1UJON3 ot "MOTHUKa for their CHILDREN WIIILH TKKTIIINQ * with PERFECT SUCCESS, ft SOOTHES the CHILI), SOFTENS the CUMS, ALLAYS all TAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and in the beat remedy for DIARKHUIA. It ia al> solulely_harnileu._Be. a*.irc_aiid_ask_fpr���������Mr������._ "WiuelbiY'S Sbotliiuj-* Syrup," and tukc no othei lund. Tweaty-five cents a bottle. Bonds, Profit Sharing, Series $100, $500, $1,000. Terms 5 years. Wlthdmw- nble after onr y ar. Cjiic'i for apeci..l folder'1 to National Securities Corporatio Limited, Confederation Life Bldg,. Toronto. RheumatlBm or Sciatica Is ono of tha moat obstinate of dlsco-si'S to cum. Wa hnvo a remedy Dial In a largo pcrccntad'n - of case's cures, This Is ; proscription of 11 practicing'pliyslolim of forty threo yours', experience. One dollar only, by i.inll postpaid. If no rollet or cure follows wo'refund your mnnoy. Seo your di-UR-Rist or write ������������������������ today for full Infor. matlon. Temploton Tthcunmtlo Cap.sule Company, 31C College Street, Toronto, Ontario. A Iranip -Milled fit 11 farm. "When Ihu fiii'inor ofiVrml lilm a ROtul Job (iml tliriio inojils a dny lho Iranip askod whnt hind or wnrlc IL would ho. Tho fnrninr ropllml: DI|������i;lnR iiotntora, Tho iriiiiip'lhoi'ofoi'o Hlrnlchotl lilinaolf nnd yiiwnod, Don'l ;*ou llilnl, hn buk- Ri'Stod, you'd hollor roI tho man who phuuod 'tliein? lin Unowri iuflt. whero they lire. Wife (<!0!iipl'ilnl!iFily)���������You nrn not like Mr. KniiRR, Ilo him boon nuir- rlnd 20 yot.ru, iuiil Mrs. Knn8B hiij*r ho Ih no tnniUr. IIiishuiid���������Tciiilor! Woll, ho oiifjlit to lm afloi- hnliiR iu hoi wator aa Iodk hu Ih.*'. FOR SALE LM3IES LISTEN���������ROGER'vS MAKE Coin Sllverplato Tableware. Extraordinary prices. Handsome gift with orders, prepaid. Wrlto quickly for Information. . RUSSELL SUPPLY CO., Box 162, Westmount, Quebec More Attractive TrcmcMitlouB crowd up at our cliunU last night.' Now nilnlscor.���������' No, it was burned down. Wise Noah That. Noah waa ilio wisest map Thoro scnrco can ho a doubt; 'Mid fill his pftHfioni;ern hn let, Ills dear wife's mothor out. Hol-iiH-rToothaclio, oh? tho hlnined thliiR pulled If nilnn, I'l'ku.'i���������So would I If It. woro. yours. I'd havii It worn Quite Rlcjht, Too Two noxl-iloor iii)l';lihors tiiinrrollod nnd oiu of thom nxolalmcd oxcltodly, "Dull yourself 11 nian of soiibo. Why you aro next tltxir lo nn Idiot! Sho cobIh her ful her two thousand a ye,.i for ���������"lollies nlono. , 1 don't hollovo It. Why not? Ho would not lo'. mo marry her. Nerves on Edge (Every Sound! Annoys Wink, worn-out. nerves Hoop one In ii eniiHiitnl Htiitis of li'i'lluhlllty and , !l , ..,,,1 MM, a ,.., , , ���������,w.|| lr , to llf-hl, and ovory nol.so Jui*h on tho overwroiinht. nerve;. If (hlldron nre nbout thny are a eon- Htuiit nource nf iiiinoyiineii ..ml lrrlln- lion. Hvcry door iieemn to iihun, and u llillu extra exellenii'iit or oxni'llon lends to wakeful nluhtfl, iiervouTliead- iic'lio or lndlj;e.iiiiiii. In thlH .oiullMiiii women are likely 10 lie uyxli'i iciil, iiiul htiliiM Kleitlly (it 1 titular pnrloils. The norvcH liiusl ll.- noiirlrth-'d hliek to tlgnr by Hiieh j !r-atiiient ������*��������� Ur, ciiiiHe'ri Nerve Food. 11',,-iii*,' ni'in!" anil litiiural In action, (I la food eui-ii lu hlHlily ,,r!7.t'il by women and lined with mo-tt rema:-l'< ��������� ii,;. ;��������� ���������,,;,., i��������� 1 ..n.i 1 , i ,. ,.. . down nervo ci'Hh. : ,, In 11 fow days 'lifter boRliiiilnr; thla Iri'iiiim-iil you will iind yournelf real- Inn and sleepliiR nutunilly nnd tak* Ini; ynitr food \'lth a regular relish. Ah vl|;or Ih restored In the ny.stein it will lin apparent In Improved complexion and bti,liliiif- np of ihe il-miie:* nf tln������ body, With tiie nerves' reviuili/.eil ih<< uv FtniiH of tho body remum- tl. - naturnl fiinrllonr: and weaknefi/t and dl^ea-ut Rive wa; to new In pe and conllileiife, new vl,-ur and health. Dr������ Chase's Nerve Food I GO flenlH 11 !)(>v, t3 fir 12.B0, at nil dealers, or Kd mnn non, Hut en ,-*> Co,, Mm- i It-tl, Toronto. fVUh* fWm :���������rg-aT"-.-' -!-'.' * .���������: _ :~-*.- ."jjiaj ^ -. ��������� ~'-nm~ ��������� ���������*',?���������' -<��������������������� fV ���������.'. .���������'���������'-'w-"���������������������������*;**���������*<��������� '"'' ' **!**"*, - ' ' '*Y jniV n;; iKBmil iiews '. T.v.-f;y by ';\'������-*ihit'3*laj' tlie -ii-.. <s- Gumberflsnd '..:>:'.Gibing Company, Tiiits r-*-; *''* will ivtf. hoV.l iuelf '���������>o:**-\ '-.- :'or fho opiniunsof oili- ��������� ..������ in*.- ;<;-,p<.-iiT in its columns-* ���������.'.' tit.,' *.i tiin-.*. ���������..-li-.AY 20 10J-3 R' NOTICE V I'M ���������W . L'CKN'CK TO TAKK AND ",&V, WAYVM. j:' '������, Ifiiebv Kivoii that Knqili- .'���������* -.u.iiiio Huil.wiy, of Vtctoriti, '.'. ,i }i'y I, r ;i Iii i*:--*.;.: to take nml '������������������ .Ui'O f������a!loi������a p* r '21 lxiiiia, oi Wtittr ,' ," wni'S t.'iviv, ��������������� i-i^-ii (lnws i:i u ;.... tl-' tiy 1.1're i. >.i tiirou^h "Nuuci.ille *' -ati'ot ivl cmp i k nit-! StrnilB of Gimi- -.1. /-ion ll ni J-.h wet ,-f 11 ig Qituliiiiiin ; .,.-.r. J lie water vA 1 U divirtcd at "JDfiO" . jti".-;-. ,i |'r..i,i iuIw -y a dwill ba lined - .jenm-.il ra*r.w.iy (.u (n-s.s on Uio loicl .' '���������.���������tilio.lf.si R-nhv,.y lii.,"li-: of Wuy. Thi .', ��������� . '.;.- f-nilod o i i.-ic- ���������-.rou'-icl on the -������������������ -' *. ut A.ii-il. lS)i'). The applioatim i,-.-'ii;t-fi iu ii.u-vliu-i <:' l'io WtitLt- Re- :.,.- I- -v. Viclmii, 1". 0. Olijections mny bell.- I vviiii tii-"- u l d Wiivr lU'uorder tr \-i.i. ,.-,e C'<*in>H,-f<'li*-r uf Water Right,*, j'ri ' :.!!i -ut Uu i'ii (.r>. Vic-, rii B. 0, MJ-QtiiMiiLTA SAX.UMO RAILWAY Applicant II. E BKASLKY ' ��������� A Rent -.:3."J my? *" "* TER NOTICE foil A LK'-KNCli TO TAKK AND USE V.taTER. .NOTICE U hereby j.i.en that JSsr-m- ii.h t* A M.uiirao Railw.y, of Victoria, Li. I' w. 1 -poly v'.r ri i 5. rule to take and ir-c- 100.000 iriil'-nd jvr 2i"noivrs, of water ..'i of Sjijuly irs.-.k, wn.ch flo *s in a ���������,ior- tin-������-y < i cuti'j.i thMejji No-vc-ibUa Dis- .!.'���������; ������������������-*.! iiDfj-ie-! int i D,-ep Hay, noar f������. :] -.-.1- Tbu wntjr will b-' diver ,i .,t 2!50" : r> TfL-wisi.frnm Railway . nail .���������.vi i(-i:y.'(l !>>!* (<���������.���������������< .-a] Jinlwiy piifpo-es ��������� r, t!-irt |;..,,.l utj-iruboil .I.-J V\ lilway Kiglit nl "TTvT i':*TT,r"'rr*r*y'1^7T^pT,-g-T-d���������on���������l-ho* t-i.**..iu or. tho ?��������� A >J y i;i April, ldl'A. '��������� -i.' i'; {il c *.'. in it \> ill bi. filca in ths office ii'i ;wo \V.,ilo," R--coril r ui. Victorii, B. C. O'i���������*���������.-* .**, k rn.-y bo iild-wth tho K.-xid vV/if.fi- RjfD.-iler i r *��������� if.-i ilie {Joinplioller ���������o; \\T i*-.1; Pi_<ln������, I" rli^iioiit Bu'ti'.iiijMi ������������������':���������: urn. K V. " >���������)���������. ��������� r- i Ah :.yi\nio RAILWAY A'jplii'urit II. K. UK.-syiJHY Atfent invT WATER NOTICE VOli A LI.'JKN'UE 'J'.J TAKK AND UfiK wat:*,''-. I-.U'. Ii'i'" is hetfby ni'i'ii. iiiat K-i-ni- i-iull, <������������������; Nimiino I'.'ii.bvij- nr" Victoria, j*. (.'. will at>p y i'ii*.- .i boo **���������; tu limi and ii.*-- lr'ACC0'4,'.!I mu tiit 'J-t hour i, ol water n.it oi Uui(i-<> (.'lUil.-, v/liiuli ll'i'.va in a r.n-'t.l.er'y tliric-tieii ihi*iHi};h Ni'.non Dia- tr'rt ui.il irnpiiiH i'lm I'lijns Sou ml near TjI'M-- llivir. Tin* v,*..t' r will ho clivort (I ;ir, ll60"itpotro,ini fi-.,ni lliibvny and w,ll hn tmed iiri'(icn-.",iil Ibiibviiy iiiirpivo-t on the luij (ii.icri'oi'il :n i,.il.viij r'.J.I i-f w j'TImm /i-xifly wna i*.rt,ifld >ii> il.o |. found o,j fho ,'lr.J iViy <'f April, liilf'i. 'I'lt* uupliiMiti, n wi'i bo lilmi ui l o nf'k*.' el tho WiiUn It'or)-'lor, V'icton'ti, n.C. I) jejtimni iimiv bo iilml with t>.o s.-rd W..I'r Kcuor.lor <u wih i|i i C iinptruiliT i-i Wiiir Hi(,rhtn, l'i''!'li i c.tl !' iili'ifi;,", Vi.itoiii, 11, fl. l-liQlJiM.W/r ,': WNHMOIIAIMVAV AppliU'illt II, K. l'.ASI.KV Ah'ont WATER NOTICE I*'0ll' A Ul.M-'Ni K I'D TAKB AND I'S'i-** WA'IKIl T".'f)Ticr: ii hc.iby KinM! ih.,i 1; <\u\. m.,1 ��������� i-c N'n'i\i im Huhny, nf Vn.-tcrin, ll.i'. will i,|'|ii> f i, a I t-i',,'.:*.- I'' t'������l>'' n������'l lis,- li'tl.t'l'TI mil ,ii< pur 'i\ lniUP, nf Wilcr i,nl oi 11.iv Cn-'-H, wliieh ll i������*ii in u nnjtli- Ofiy diirlioti t!ri.iiii,,li (Jhui'.v 1'i'li'icl ������i id i'*'i|,M'i i, in (-fii)i a lli.luiii,', i,L-./ir Tre t I'tv r. 'I'ik! wnt..������ n-|| lm iliur.nl nt '.'*JV| ��������� itpritrkuin f'*'iit Unibvayiunl will hi' uii'-il inr (ui.iiintl llni ;i. y j u |)ii������ ii on Hi" lutiH (lofrili.il mm liiiilwii) l(.ii.-tit <u Y*'������,v. Tliia ii lino wih pmteil in ihu It'iMifinl "ii tun ,'iiil nay < I A|inl l'.H'A The ii,'phi i.t'kiii will ������������������������! Illid ii Um elll'*" , f :! ��������� "��������� i,,. (> ,., r,i, , j, Vii-ti iii I" (', O j ciiuiiH mny li) (it'll wi li the ������������������'-.il Wui-r ll-forili r nr" ^i-h (In <' npi n'.li'i nf Waifr kinriti*', l'.iili.in.eir. liuilili'in", Viet tii, I'. C K.-'tH.'IMAliT ,V N'A.V.MVl-' ISAll.WA Y Apiilii'iin* II. K. r.KAM.I'.V i^tfi nt Cook's Cotton Root Compctuid *ir-r\*r -lli.-i.Trfet tjlfMi'i*) ['onlc, n,nl ^:*>."i'-'.lO(lW "nfu il'Vi ninl Atorttily n-i.il Province af British Columbia. WATER RIGHTS BRANCfi (Department of Landl) APPROVAL OF UNDKHTAKLNX. OF TUB .OAMPiiKLL 11IVKH POWER ' CO.VlI'ANY. LlMl'1-KD AVhcreai the CainyAcll Kiver "fowor C mp"*.ti"y, f.iinir.eil, hereinafter Ciillod thu C'ean-'.Tiy, is a oompnuy incorponitot"! v.ntl- cr, tlio "CoiupaQiuv Aci," 1807, ?mil is cm- poWvic',"!, r.-aioufj other tliUiffa by itn iMom' rjiitla of Ai-ancitiiinu. '���������To Hjiply for ;iiul obtain; undiT Uie prc- Yisio'."K ol vim Wiit,or Act or to pinch;' o oro'.!ierv.-iooai!<*[iuro \\aler rcconla ur water licc-riM--'' find "To construct, or opcrato woiks for Ihu Btioply or ii'ilizftliori of want- u-.uhr tbo Water Aot." "And whereas the siid Cimimny on tho Wth Jutitt, 11)10, ohtainid a Wa'o- l/'cunco,' imuibciiid 1901,.tiutlioriz;tijr tlio diversion of "2,70J cubic fcut of water per sucond from tlio G.tnipboll Hivev for \ia.y. cr purposoi. THIS 18' TO CI'UITII-'Y that tlio .uud- ortaltinj,' of t'ui siiil Campbell Kiver Power Company, Limited, for tho divertion of '2,700 enbio ffiet of water per yeeoml from the (J.it op bo 11 River for ih*3 (.'oncrut'on of power and for the snip;'barter, and ex- ch:i' go of sail power williiu (he t'olioxving described torri.oiy,. is hereby approved BU'"jco_t to ihe limitalioiu of Part; IX of the Wat. r Act and to the follow ing -erins aud coiulitious:��������� 1. Thtt ba:d approval of the ab.>ve nii- dertiking shall be expt-etj-ly c nditional on ih j i-xioutioii nncl (iiinfj'ef a Bond with the Comptroller ot Water K '-iits; The tnid Doml ."ball be in,tbe sum of. tweKiy'thousand do-lare (S'-'O.OOO 00) and shall bis i>y theCoinpiuy and a Surety Coaip-ny au-thni-iKed by its (barer for Ihe poiformanee of ooutracts of this kind 2, Tbe lerrittiry ��������� wi'Kiii- wbieb the power goiiorafced from thesaid w*ter tnay be'eold is within a radius of or-.e hundred and fifty miles from !he pewer house of tho Compiiny, 1 'X Tbo anaomit of tho enpit-d eloukot the Coiupany which shall be snbsi'ritnd bofi-re the Company shall bnyin the construe ion oi the works Bhnll be 550,000 00. ���������i. Tne amount of the eapitul titock of -���������heCumpaay whieh shall bu paid up before the 0.*rhpar,y shall beyiu tbe con'st-uciou" of tho wotk-J shall be ij'oO.OOO.OO -..- - 5. The Compuuy uliall'bet;iu the const no-ion of tbs work a for tbo diverai'iu of .the 8-iul water and f iv tho grnoralion of the Siiil power oa or before the 30th day of Hopteiiiber, lfl!4, and hi-fore that date ,bdl obi-aiii from lho Ccuiptrolkr of Water liifrhta, his approval of tne' plans for tho construction of the said work*- under tlio provisions of the "Wator Aut and Amending Aeta as now in loice or as may be in force ut the date of such Approval of Plana. Ths plana a d specifloatioiiB aliall be tiled for approval on or before }������l������t dny of July, 191-1. (> After boRiiiniiijf tho eontruclion of iho worlcki the Company shall hub-hit, Beini-iuiniiully to the Cotnpirolltr of Water KigliU' a progrous report. 7. Tno Company aha]] cni-owluto tbe works for the dtfvelopmoat ot Ul'ieon thousand (15,000) horse powi.r and havo Uiom iu ae tual opirntioii ��������� n or b I, n. Hit* 'iDlh day of September, HI IT. 8. The Company aliaj', ouy siiinnally f>uoh feu as. may bi in loreo*"al this, ditto orBncb unntilil fee as mny bo lixuel by any tutiiro iemulation or onHotmetit, ',), Any Kngiimer nppointed by the ]\liniB'or (it Liuiils for Unit pnrposo kIikU b ivo free iiooo-ib to nil purls of lho works f.ir tho purpouo of innp-jotinw the 1111110,11 il of at-ceriaiiiing that thu eonsli'iiution thereof is in aceoidatico wiih tho jilans tiiiil fpoo (lont'oiiB heroin'iol'01'rcd to. 10. The liglit'of (joi.BtriictiiiK woiku on Vrov/n LsiiiIh of tlio Provineo slmll not bo e.vuruitiud until iiurm;H;inn Iiuh been obtain o.l an provided by Sietnni -'-'I of thu mild Act and tiiu Kulifi mndo tlieroitndor. 11. Tbo rij-lit of ooiitiii-iKitiiif- worltH n 1 priviuo lm A uhnll not be oxoioiwcd ex> c pi the pormltihion of llie uv, nor Iiiih lioani obtniiioil or tlm provi*,iou.s of riirtXIII n[ tlio iniil Anl Imvo lioeii complied "with. 112, Thi' ri(-fit nt cuimlr'iotiiiK works (il(inf7 or iiecroHH lii^liwayH iduill not bo ox ������������������rt-im-.l ('Xoept cxprmi pi-rniiiiHion of lho Mininlor of I'ublio Worttu, nr if baid liif,'hw,iyn are within a uvjiiicipalily, with uiittlit* pcimiioiion of the Coiux-il of tlio Muniuinnhiy lum betn obtained uh provid- ed iMipi'Civi'ly by SuntioiiH ii"l und 27'J nf llie Witter Ant, WM, U. UOSrf Miiiinli'r of Jjimiln V';? 'i'-'iioiily "nfu ii'l'iiunl Morth t������]J'W'V������4!uJti'-,'iil.'ili������ en "--, liii.li wonicii v.i J*r(2%*'teli ml. '������������������'imI to It,r ������������������������ il- -:r& t\ nt itnnrtli-J'ii, 1, ift; .'in % a iiiiiMi...t'.'.M.^u.t-i, ii'i..; for c|ii.c*U1 i-.\.A\>, Cj |,(i Iv.x Bold i'V Ji'l -flrti-frni-'ti*-, or ������*-,( 'riifn'.il tn ...-.-..- IXiltil ,'il VMi li.-jJU.'., IS/ulllh (lnyoljuly, l'Jia hf .- y>ry '"hy f-'-rX I I ft-ifey yfi<mt fe.i ��������� "������ H An)'thing- you want and whatever way you'wantit. Below- are a* few of things we.-print; Give us a Trial Order and see -1* *-? 1 ���������* how well YOU will be pleased '*'j f ^ LETTERHEADS .WLUItiA.DS ... . - .EN VK LOPE PAMPHLETS. CATALOGUES MKNUS" BLOTTliUS DODGERS POSTERS SHIPPING TAGS VISITING GAUDS J.'U/SIN'ESS CARDS- WKDDING STATIONERY .P.ALL PROGRAMMES ETC.,-ETC., KTC. a i I ', 6 ifA������p*w'*-wwiM'i*������wiiilwiw-wt'W-wi'iwrw m$*a*^m*mmmrt.'9*m** 1 BEaaiB^aBaga^^ iirrii)n'.il tn Mm liit. of pv,ei) I-W.t-.iiii.Woi. .MiiJ..^: tm DliU I'OR JO!; W^ HfcP li V i Junsmuw A\/etiue Cumberland9 B. G. filVl. UF V"l i'!;i\"H\'(;.ii ^ecassss^akKsjsuA'jtm^^t'^^ ttam J " -^^^^L-^y^y^^^0. 3&ITISE COLUMBIA. l>* NOTICE. Vancouvor Land District. District of Vancouver. TAKE NOTICE that I," George Verdier of Campbell Rivor, occupation, Cruiser, intend^ to.aj-ply for permission to purchaso the fallowing described lundsi-Corninon cing at a post planted At'llio N.B." oorner of Timber Limit 4314G, tfience weet"80 chains. thenceNorth 20 chains, ihence east SO chain?, to the shore line, thenco south''20 ch.vins more or less along tho shore line to the placo of beginning. GE'OllGB VERDIER,- Name of Applicant Date, February 26th, 1913 NOTICE Sayward Land" District; Di.*triot of Sayward. TAKE NOTICE that Justin Dorr of upper Valdez Island, occupation fanner, iiilends to apply for pormiseibu to purehns-o ihe following dencribed hinds : Cotnmoncing at a poit.'plamed 10 chains east,oi Hyacinth Lake and 10 chains' south of N. \V. corner of J, D. pre oinpiion, thenco 10 chains west to lake, thenre in a south-easterly d\r eetion, 10 chains along the shore of the lake to thejnlurstction of J. D. line,.tlienoo north.10 chains to point of comtnenceiiit-nl, coutain- ing in-all live acres moro or Jess. JUSTIN .dorr; ���������**��������� f Name of Applicant in full Date. Muroh 8th, 1913 LAND REGISTRY'ACT. ���������In thi- MATTitu-of an application for a fteeli CeriiGcateof Tiije lo.,'Lot 54; [Map 311].Town8ileof Courtenay. NOTICE is hereby jiv-en of 'my intention al tlie czoiration of "one calendar month from thefiret pulv- licalion hereof, to issue a froflhCer- lifi.-ate of. Tii Io-in lieu, of the Certificate of* Title Lsia-d; to Joseph M.cPhee on lliu SOih'of March.1905, "irncHiuml7ereci"^10S90Cnvilrclr"lia������ been lost.:. , Dated at Laud Regiitry Office Victoria,, B. C, this 21at day of December 1912: " S Y. \VOOTTON." ' Registrar Ge'neral of Titles; Union Steamship Co. of B THE S. S. COWICHAN WILL SAIL .ASUNDER ..; NANAIMO DENMAN ISLAND-UNION BAY-COMOXROl/xE Leave Vancouvor, Monday, at 8 p. in. " Arrive-Nanainio, at'll.SO p; in;- "- ���������' Arrive Union Bay, Tuesday. 0 a. ni. Leave Tuesday noon/ Arrive Comox, Tuesday 8 a. m.. Leave Tuosday, 11 a. m. Leave Nanaimo 6 p. ,,,. Tuesday. Arrive Vancouver U.80 n.m. Leaye-Yancouver Saturday. 8 p.,n. Arrive Nanaimo, Arnve Union Bay, Sunday 6 a. m. Depart c p. ,���������. Arrive Coraqx, Sunday 8 a.m. Depart 4 p.m. ���������/Subject to change without notice. 1,1.30 p.ni DRINK The purest and best BK1XR, and made iu Cumberland.'. HBOIft ���������> N. McLEOD oie *P-P.O3?SIET0r. The Courtenay Hotel Kvsry convonieri"e for gnosis. ��������� The Cent*, al Hokl for Sportsmoa None but tha Best of Wines and. Liquors at ilie-Mar.- " RATES REASONABLE ���������0 0 0 id < 4) \ r i ���������ti- t t 0 John Johnston, Prop T3 O -a c as a </) C m 5 tu n M u <; b bo IA ~0 w & > rt U <D O CD CO CO CD English 4 x BUItTON always on tap . also, the famous MILWAUKEE,, BEERS���������Auheoaer, Bohemian, Sulilte, &o. "OLD GREY BEARD" SCOTCH WHISKY. Best Wines and Liquors of all kinds The JipardiDg and Lodging Ufpartment, under the immediate superintendence ���������' , will iu mu. d Fii'Bt ela������.H in every respt'ut..; ATES, .. ...... .. ..... "ji 00 per day upw . K-gggygR^^ Brewers' Dried Grains Better, Cheaper Than Most Dairy Feeds Vancouver Milling & Grain Company, Ltd. -.^���������T���������Distri bu tons-.: =UA^Jk\M.O^-C^���������== ,������������������'offer you a safe and sound investment with good return on your money as well as an enlianc- I ,/ ed value from,now on. : i '���������.'... ..."��������� ������ -���������*��������� A Company with .,' No Promotion Shares. ��������� 0 |������, ACompany withits own fiscal' agency. ��������� ������ A Company that will look solc-ly to the wellfare . ;������* '"'. - '������ *��������� of its shareholders. Shares are now-selling at.$i | for. all cash, or on , the easy .instalment plan. '- <|. Call.op send fo#* a Peqspeetas to--day .1: ��������� .... "... yi ; '��������� j *.-_ _ ' (������������������������' :������3&&&n*������^*ttt.-A*l<^<-&-:tMbtt*������&-x.:*.r**. Sa&EBBEBBXBSm mttrmmr-j iwii-r'ni-tiMi vtn i mi i un *ij������ ii I The ".Mercantile -General." Agency> " $ Selling Agents .for Canadian Loan k-Mercantile Co., Ltd������ ',. . ' Head offices: ., U. a. ������ ���������I 207, 208, 209 Union Bank Building.'^,Corner Yicw and Gov't,, Streets', "Victoria. B.'C Phone 324*3 ���������' . '' ��������� Geo. Abbott, ������Man-?giug Director^ e?>*wwn imw^M * r nccxva ���������*^r ntx-3mmmr.*-tB*ri-in*'*atma^sm.iamju r.mWMnnM������-rt������va . :"We-Build Homes and Make Loans." ���������g*flrjir^aa*ut .itrnmiiMu mMMnwanJTm i^-^WMif^s*'������tt.*x^*irkj>wa.������j^ir������L^r*������i^������^������������^^������^ift^t.T.^TgyjairMI CL) ^ NOTICK. Tu wliuni it Jiiay cuiicciu.��������� Thi* i������ to uoiiiy tiie public that all freif-flit clinrgcs oil bonded goods cleared at Union Hay for the C-omojc Vnlley must be paid before fjood-J enn beloiward cd, Hy order Canadian Collieries Diuisiniiir] Co, TliA (irrvii. J*!iii;'i'in'������ Jlnm-il-v. , 1, Tfxwimul iiivli.'ui*ai<i.--lli*-������*)ioJi:) ;>."C'i'irviWii cyMlfiiii, iiiuLim m,w bit/) ItJiUUli, Mental ami Itiiiin ll'urrt/, Ain- i-OArM-A/"***-, Sf.evnl h'.iiL'Htiii, J.'mitiilmiii, N/i, r - ���������MfifiW-rf-mrt, f/fli/ Wur/* f// A tome or limratn. ViltiOAl ix*f K-tf, (-"Kfcr������-'-. onfl Tnillii]������������i"f>.t--������; Anm Little cubes of metal Little tubes of ink, Brains and the printing presses ]X:l^:XX:r^X Make the- millions think, .Snyward Land Diuiiefc. J.'iatriot of Sny ward. TAKE NOTU'E W nt.-tiooi-Ke Stuoltc, cf Nov York, N. Y., ocoupation engiiiocr, iiiieuil*-to tipiily fcr I ermis^i'in lo pur> cliaBe tlio following (lr..',i!iibi'il lumlH:��������� Comiiii*nei**g at a pofct plan'eil '10 nhninu ���������jimtli of thu nortli-oaut oonu'i* uf lot Bul, t! cneu onat '20 dniiif, tli-incd norlli ii) iilifiiun, tliOi'OO wont 20 clmin-1, tliunco soiitli 40 ohuins (o point of oomniunco- iiifiit uontuining SO aci'us ni'.ru <n* hae. UHOlWli STUCK!': ������������������ Fihln'r M.'Giisliinu, Apont. Duto June lOtli. llll'J. S.iyward Liud l)i������t iot, Distticsr, i>[ Siywui'i). TAKE NO I'I k.li: tlul Ooor^ t'liai-los Stniii', of Now I'mk, N. Y., nct-iip.iLu'i) clink. intencJ*' to apply fur porniissirj i to (lui'olnido tho follciivii'/.*- Oo-eri'iiul lundd:-- Uoniliionoiui' nt % P'l'ii; pl:i','t.'il '10 oh'inn woit in il 2.) (jliuiii������ ii'U'lli cf ilio noith oiwi coinci' of lot KM, tin non <<;\������r. ID cJi'iin*". thi'Miii acutli 20 elmiiih llicucij wh! '10 I'hniiiH, ti> ij (i n uh ISO cli'iiu*- to i-oint o' conniHHio'Mii'.'iit (.'('ii'iimiiu K0 -lort'.i inoru nr lain. UKOUOKPllAIUjimmNE ' t'lHlur M. (}iH';inu, A������o ,t. Puk'JunnlUili, 101'J, HuyvifinJ Luiiil l)i*������triut, l.'intiinl 1.1' S iy mini. TAKKNOTUJli tint Cli.-irh'.i IVnn./d VuiiOiiuvor, H. C.j (Hicupiiti-m uoiitrautur, iiil.iiiU to unply h-r |icMiii."Hion U> jmr- ulMifi (liu*fu;iu,viii^ '* i It ti,-. ilji.it liauli-;��������� ('(-niuu'iiC'iiu ut u po.<t pliiiituil ut Ui. Htllltli OUH IMF IU'I of lot fi'S, th'<)-'-' wi*:U -10 c'linln.'- tlu'iic) noii'h SO ijiiiim, ih-jiioc mifit '10 ('Ii.-iIiih, ln"i c hit li H "��������� ('''iiiiiH tn (inliit of ooin iii'iii'vuii'iit I'liiitiini'k o'M ocri'Htti������������rc ut I*.*. Cii.iiu.iw I'i-n-.n-v t'.i,mr m. iouii.uk. .Siiywiir-l.Lftud U'striol. Dittiiot of SiyvrnrJ. TAK3'.-,N0TIC!iltth.t Jltnry Alfred ]!���������������������, of Now York, Nuw York, ojcuputi- mi olectriuiiui, iu tends t������ apply fi*r pi/rmis. Hion lo puimisfio'.i to puivhtiso C*e fol'.o'v*- iitg doacri'iod liindHi���������t'oinmcncim: at,������ post pliiiiteil lit IhcJ'Bouili oast ccrner of Ihonoiili wst quftrtcr of Ut 6S:i, ili';iicc< if chiiiiisciisti theiicf. -10 uliiiiis iiorth, tliouco 40 i;liiU!io"wn4, ilicn." -iO ch.iiuu houHi to pi hit.if ciim'iioi)'-i'iin.'nt c >atciu- iog HJOacroj inoio or 1-aa. IJnni'Y Aiji*iii:ii I Iii*;'* V'-pl-cr M. (' iskiiiv Agont. I)i\ti'd.lmii"i!Uli, 191?. S,i,vwiird Li1 A l)ieti-ii.*t. liiiitr ot of ,-JJaj wm d, ,, TAKK JJOTJUli thnt William JmIui Salliv-in,' Nuw Ynik, N. Y., <icc*iip,".t:uii nltrk, inlt'iiiiH io apply for pcni:i s:o������ L- purcliiiho l Iid folloMin*; lho folliwiiiK den- uriba't ]uinlni--C'oiniiioicii.'i,' i.t a poiiti ji'iiiilod 10olinhiH south fiom lho muth- (.'.ist riiviiiT nf lit. 57U (on piiat 571) U'Oiico 11 'i*tl. !i'vl (.In.ill.', til nu") i|i.iit"l i-!,,'iir.:, thoncf ii mill BU uha'im, thciiuo u"i,t S(i (.'liiiiim, to |niiii- of oo iiiiioiii't'iii' ut i.'On- lui..i i({ OlOniiK'ii iii j re or lew. WILr-IAM JOHN SULLIVAN lMiillnr M, (jiH-liin**, A|^til,t, JJata Jiino-CUt, ll������I if. ������*���������* -t. ���������>h'������f������*4'. ������������j# a*mtt**a*mt* ���������MMMMHtt-'l-M'I'rv Snyw,������rd L-iul li Mt��������� i^l, I'ir-I.riut of ���������k-ywn >t. TAKI! NOTJCIi Hint William Aii^iiw-l UL'ci'.intl, if Nl"* York, N. Y,, oocu-jti- tiou tlrl., lut'.'iidK to i pi'ly for -pvniii-V'Oii to piiiiihni)- lho f'.ilowlnw djMoribi.' 1 l,t������(l:-t'oiiiiii������ii'iii(,' :;t :i p'l*'. i-lu'.'.ii ')j ill iii m i1 i.: a:.d '10 kliui'-') lujitli i.fi thu notlli- ������*Oit i'(iiiicT of hit HiKl, Uwnco wi'it li.) cliawis iiiori' or lot*, io Iot S.-tl, tliunci< i'tU idi'iiiiH wutli b'u j- nut lioiii.iitiry it Jot .1511 llu'ik'o caH*. ,'.,J ijii*'im iii'irf or Imj Haywtrd Jvuid Distiict. L'i.tric: of S.-yward. TAKE KOTICE that Joh������ Ar hur Da'y, di' "Now Yoik, Now York, ���������.ccii-.mli-.'u t-lijck intocd-.i to apply fcr pc-rujisi-ion fo pur chmo iho foll'-wijg dcferihiid hincs;-- ��������� Coi/iiiiericiiiu ut a po t plaiitrtl nt iha f-.iutli-cast corner (jf Lo.vue '10, thuf-ca koutlj SO clmirj.i, Iheuco vtut 80 ������liiiinp, thenco not tii 80 ohtuii-i, llnnco , cimt' &0-: uhiiiiis to poiit.of conimcuo������ui������nt conti.io ing 640 acroa moro <;r Iiiih, ZQtiZi AUT11UH DALY Finher H. (jatkin:', A������unt. Dato Jimo 211h, li)12. ' Mii,V".".i-u Lar.d Uitttrict. Uintrict ot !j,>yward. TAKE KOTlOiU ili-.t Walter DoVII. P) yr, ci New York. Nov Yoik ncciipati.jii lii'iorcr, i.jt-.iiili to lij-ply ,for porn liisioii to purclia'K-lho fidonita dciciibtd iiod.:--(\.iniiifiici k hi a ju.t pl:i:iti.'i'l llii) Jnir.i \v������������t u\-A 10 ch-in*, north of thu ������������������'*,.*th--t**5nt curnei of L'.'i.eu 'Hi, tlimuu fuinh SOclj ins, ilioi co esat 40 l.''li:i*l!l (.''I'llLf tlO'tJl Si) l.hllj'JH,' tlllrt (.') wi'Hl -IU i.lniiiii" io poinf of oi'ujui<-.'i,c iau',1 C Oitainini.- !''J0 is-jri't riinro or lu w, WAL'I'IiU RKI'KLL IlKST t'lhlior M. Oui-kni', Aj-oii*. D.-teJuiuSlt'i, lUlti. . NOTICE Any ptM'-iijJi ov jjor-join*, cuttwi^ ivm.iviiigi.il- taking any Muck^, tiinl-.i.'f oi' v.**y><|, iit'anv di-'i-oi-jti'ViJu H-loiif'iii-i to tin- Wellington Koli n'oi-y (Wy., orfi-oin or nff ii.elnml of tlit; f'liicl (Juiiijmtiy, oi uuyonc tipping j-ubbi.sli of any defi/viprion to lojii'j 10, thoucj north -10 obi*ion to i ai'yv-'llcK- ,lipo:i \i)t ucuifm'i'.y's trill ouru. HJJd I'I" nil villa I'kv.nn r'**Ki|"* ~ w'iiV->'A|vT;'of ifurmcrlu Wiudtori iiiiUi iiftu*. on 'f-x Ipi of "in V-'o. A,'i" ;> r.v i/rt j'l'/^'/nd.Tj'o ftooa Mc<JL9������n*> C"1*' l|ii]������������i"f> riiiiiiUI in vt p i.ii" ilCd. Xarontot Onfc There is no better way of making the people think of you than by placing an Ad in The NEWS. "Nuff Said." \ .ir-it- j joint ,,f ouii'iionot'uioat coiiUluitiK' '.'001 haul will bu pro-iyciif'tl to tLui full "\t"i:t ������f tt".' law, C. H TARBELL | i uu*, m iiiuro oi* li.'.H*. WI1.I.KM AUUAU.SV HISCIKji-'F Finiiul' M.liaiKiiiu, A*-t;iit, Dttn Jun/'Wtli, i'.IJU General Msuuigor, HIGH GRAD1: STOVES Ami nil X1TCHKN .UTILNBILS Spoilsmens (ioods aiKl Genera! Hardware. 1 \ ,">l|- W.-llU lVUIll J|.1|H'|IL-1. |ii>.t'iisl of ,',,iywiiril. TAKK NOTICK lint CJiarlm Ih-Kry y������������!, t.f N'owYu.k, N, Y., < cuiipiilioii *ilcrin iii, lit mli to i'Pply fo. p :i'iii-Hi'in 11 j) i.oil**!".' thi' fo'l ������������������.'.ii'*.' i'/t'(������'*|l,������ji! IhkU: (;.';uiiit'iiiii'- .'i'. - pal |.;:iiit"ti nl ll.o ��������� 'ijiij i-'i 't i"-i is -r iM ,t **).', tin'.iv I'l'/f'h *.'.' hii-i..'1, !' !--i:- ���������t'i-1 '.)> L'.f.ii'M, Ih.*,ly ������-.u"'i-.'-lulHi'Vi', tlni'iuw f'-iht '.n ih'i'm tn ��������� O'tit ol ujuilii'ii.-c.r.uil i,"'lit-iilii''i! Ill ���������iiT*< nn'riiif i<* -i i ;i.\M.t:< H;':':;Y vr-v, V '"' M.r; -,,:, A��������� u'.: ���������j uiuuuwu '���������y.-z. I \.v ..i'i., ^ W,1! . HOI ICC. Ititliii;' on locoiiiotivo iind rui| ivny ciir-* of th-r* Union 'V������llii-ry C\'iiip.\ny Wj* .luY ii<.i:iii. '������ ]'".. j-->n'.i---������'xci-ja luiti i'.k-iv - I,, ptricily p!vl|iv ittll. }C;jJJ,ioyvi-a 'Ii. *.Ul> ���������i": l.iiIltHijii'-sf'l for ;il)-i\vin>! imiu- !' )' iii'.t.-r W. I., ('(.in.HON. (jcm.;*.;! M:.mu,u% rr.*,. hP The ^kws. rTnT-r��F.,nT.A?rn, n. c TheWrei of Constipation Car. quick!}' bc ovciuomo by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pjfily v^i'.a'a . ���a--l;uiil>' and r-u'1/ or. t!i liv;r. Ciir; UilijinMi. JL llMvh -<ft*e a*h-', ���. atx'S, and Indig-'stioii, They ao tlieir duly. Sijj.-.H Pill, Small Dose; Small Price. Ganuine must beat Signature li < Preserving Fence Posts From Decay "Wood-rot, in all its forms, Is due to the action of fungi working under suitable Lir and moisture conditions,," I" fence posts these conditions are most favorable at or near the surface of the i ��� n. , . , rw ��� ground ami hence it is there thab.de-idhould be the Birthright ot Every cay, first starts. Some woods, like! w ��� , ~ , . -. , :, ROSY CHEEKS STRONG NERVES HBK GLOVES By The Year If you v.-ant the best and lcmgest- ,'v/ea.rtng gloves or mitts ever turned out o( a factory be su'ie and ask for the f..mous PINTO SHELL These gloves are specially tanned for hard service and will save you money and reduce your glove expense by the year. Send for our descriptive pamphlet���The Pinto't Shell. HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Canada's Expert Glove and Mitt Makers, MONTREAL. fERE'S a salt that'won't 'cuke' ��� ���WINDSOR TAB1.E a.U.T". "Xo Ma'am, there's 'nothini; in it but salt��� hist piiic clean, wholesome suit���and all unit." => ��� 0 , 'Everybody around here u��e�� Windsor Salt, nnd I don't believe thin store could tell i:JaU efcTaUo -*sU."L '������-.:������ "No-Jta'itm,"wc woulcUrl waul to haii'.ile .'���any other*'salt���we .like-to sell .."Windsor Salt because we kiiow it will please ou rciistouiers',! More Ancient. They .iy that chess is lho oldest game, remarked on Old Fogy. Poker is older thnn chess, said the Wise Guy. How ^0 you know? askel the Old' Fogy. ��� ��� Didn't Noah Oraw to pairs on the ark and f,'et a full house'; replied the Wise Guy. Eddy, little Bobby'si playmate, was asked by n motion picture company to pose for it. Litter, when tho picture was produced, Bobby went to sec him. Eddy played a thrilling roll of i-HcapliiR from Iho pantry wllh a (���lass of Jam just before his aunt went in search of him. ' Hobby sat thro tilth thn show, pyeiiiR* his playmate a little jealously, and then every day that week found Bobby spendliift his nickel for a front riOflt . The manafter of tlie show, bcconiiiiK curious, ashed the reason, and Bobby replied: Some day iliin woman's Roiina ketch 'lm, an' 1 wanna sen the fun, the cedar and tamarack, are more resistant t> fungus attack and may last, as. fence posts, from eight to ten years. Unfortunately however, tho supply of these woods has grown very scarce and the farmer is faced with the alternative of importing durable material at. a high price or of applying preservatives to the common non-durable woods which grow in his own wood lot. As-'ihe latter alternative is not only cheaper, but also i much more effective, It is of consider-1 able economic interest to the farmer I to know how theso wood-preservatives aro applied. Creosote, a dead oil oi! coal tar, is perhaps Ihe best preservative for this purpose, as it does not dissolve out of the treated wood, when In contact with moist earth It costs from eight to fifteen cents per gallon. There are two methods of applying the creoso-le'but before either method can be applied lt is necessary to have the posts well seasoned if the best results arc desired. This seasoning Is best accomplished by peeling the bark from the posts and then stacking them in loose piles in the open air for several mouths, so the amount of wator ln the wood may be reduced, to the smallest per cent, possible. The Brush Method consists In applying the creosote like a coat ��� of paint to the lower portion' of the post; up to a point six, inches above the ground line, the creosote being first heated to one hundred and eighty degrees Fahrenheit. Two or more, coats may be applied time being allowed between 'each application for the creosote to soak into the wood. What is known as the Open Tank Method, while more expensive, secures deeper penetration and gives better results especially when the posts are 'split or checked. - The creosote, is heated to boiling point"in a metal tank and if such is not available, a simple and effective apparatus can be made by boring two holes, about two feet apart, in the lower half of one of the staves of a water-tight barrel and screwing into these holes two pieces of iron piping* thre~ to' four feet long which" are connected by a shorter vertical pipe with two elbow-joints, thus forming a complete circuit somewhat resembling the handle of a mug. ��� The barrel is then filled with enough creosote to cover both upper and low- ,er pipe holes.am!a fire is kindled un- ."d'er-tke-low-er��� horJ?.oMai_r_iV*e_jvJi|ch heats the creosote in the lMpes~ancl" creates a circulation which continues until all the creosote with the barrel is at boiling-point. The posts are .then placed In this boiling liquid for about five hours after which they are immediately transferred to another barrel of creosote, or else the fire-is put out and they are allowed lo remain in the tank until the creosote becomes thoroughly cooled. -> In this process the 1 reliminary heating drives some ot the -contained air out of each wood-pore, and when the posts are allowed to cool in the creosote, a partial vacuum is then created in each pore which draws tlie creo- sole into every fibre. Poplar posts, which ordinarily last but three to .four years, after the above treatment will last twenty years and Ihe same applies fo all other tree species In Canada, All that Is essential ,1s thor- ourIi seasoning before treatment. Further information"'can be obtained on application ro the Fores! ry Branch, OII awn. In Summer Save where a flc-et breeze bowed the wheat ��� And set it flowinj like a river, The steady beat of ardent heat Kept all Ihe air a-qulver. Woman and Growing Girl. Many women and growing girls who shoulcl have bright eyes, rosy cheeks, strong nerves and elastic step, antl a good appetite, are seen to decline in health. Their spirits grow sluggish, the cheeks becomo pale, temper fitful, and the nerves oversensitive. They may have Inherited a tendency to Ill-health, or they may have over-worked, over studied or worried until the strength of the body was hot equal to the demands made upon it. To guard against a complete breakdown in health lho blood, must he kept pure and rich. No othor medicine can do this so well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they act hoth on the blood and nerves, restore tho appetite1 and keep every organ toned up. ' All women cannot rest whenever they should, but this strengthening medicine is within every woman's reach, and will keep them in the enjoyment ot good health. And it is especially Important that In every stage of woman's life the blood supply be kept pura and-rich. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is well illustrated by the case c* "Mrs. David Chambers, Bensfort,. Ont,, who says: "Some years ago I suffeicd greatly from impoverished blood. I was very pale and thin aud had no strength, I took a lot of doctor's medicine without getting any benefit, and at last decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink'Pills, which I had heard highly recommended. It was not long before I began to feel better, and after taking the Pills for perhaps a couple of months my health was fully restored, and although some years have passed I have .continued strong and. heaUhyt and I think I owe it entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.. "Sometime late: my daughter, then aboin. tw*lve years of age,-had been working very hard at- school and her health gave way... She was weak and listless and her handj and face were badly, swollen, and we feared dropsy was setting in*. .However, we started to give her Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills and she was soon quite well again. ' I always recommend Dr. |,"Willir.ms' Pink Pills to -jay suffering as we did, knowing the benefit our familv received from them " Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cent*, a box or~si-x-boxasJi)jLj2_40j3y_ writing. The Dr. Williams' Medicine "Co., Brock* ville, Ont. *' ��� The brooklet speut'"ils merriment ' While dancing down .the -"aisy meadow; ' Where willows bent, it silent went, All flecked with shine and shadow. Amid tho sky hawks drifted by, And swallows darted, rising, falling The-cricket's cry, rang shrill'iind high, And quail ke:>t calling, calling. Grim Monarch Caro might rule elsewhere; Wo watched the clouds go trailing over." A placid, rare peace filled tho air And far-borne scent of clover. ���"�����. EASY TO USE .,,-,, GOOD FOR-THE SHOES " U:'|'iC^2=^"'**'^^^^^^W^!2^?;S'd:^'i IliiiiKinSiiSiiiii'j' know Is. Thousands of niotho-p onu testify to tho virtu*- of .Mother Graves' Worm l-'Ntorinliiiitor, because (hoy from nspoi'li'iicii how useful It. Naturally Prosperity h-t.s ruined iniiiiy a man, rr-niiirlu'il the liiorallspi'. Well, rejoined iho deniorallsoi', If f wuh unlug in bo rnliietl nt nil, I'd prefer pruHperlty to tin it. The Careless Gardener 1 Klu-tiM hnvo planti*d mon tin*!', Why? There uln'i uolii,; to he half eii'i*i--li lu itci-'uiiuiifiilii'i- the potato bugs. An Expensive Item The manager of a certain music hall prided himself on his brilliant oratorical powers, and 'every Saturday night ho announced the aliirs for the ensuing week. One evening, after glvln In glowing terni8 the smaller luminaries, he finished thus: And hint, but. nol. Icasl, we J.iavo secured at enormous expense, Spring Broi-., tho world's acrobats, the roul cluimplonB, and the talk of llie stage, for six nights only. And after pauslm** for breath, ho exclaimed: "Vim, and whul'H more, ladles and gentlemen, on Monday week we luivu it troupe coming Ihat enn Imook '"in in tn (i cocked lint. Plenty of*it ��� But. do' you think your daughter would succeed on tlie stage? Has she enough of the artistic temperament? Oh, yes, plenty ot it, ^yhen.she had to wipe the dishes on the maid's day out last week she flow into a tantrum, and smashed the best salad dish we had in the house. Four-year-old Helen wished to get into the play-room, but Lho gato (which had been put at the door to keep her baby brother.in) was locked. Sl*^ tried again and again to climb over it, when at last her mother heard her say: Dear God, plpase holo. me get over this gato. Just then she tumbled over and said:, "Never mind, I got over myself. A lawyer., in court occupied the whole day -with a speec'.i which was anything but inter :ting to his auditors. ��� , Some one���who had left the court room and returned again after an interval of some hours, finding the same harangue going on���said to the opposing lawyer: Is not H��� taking up' a great deal of time? . Time, was the answer; he has long ago exhausted time and encroached upon eternity. ��� . Small Charlotte, not yet four years old, was gifted with so vivid an imagination that her mother began" to be troubled by her fairy tales, and felt. It time to talk seriously to her upon tho beauties of truthfulness. Not sure of the impression she had made, she closed with the warning that God-could not fove a child-who spoke untruthfully, and would not want her in heave:.. Charlotte considered a moment and then said: * Well, I'vj beet: to Chicago once and to the theatre twice, and I don't suppose I can expjet to go'everywhere.- ��� Millet's Wo.m Powders act mildly and ���'.-, ithout injury to tho child, and there can be no doubt of their deadly effect upon worms. They have been .in_successful use for a long time aud are recognizet. ~aT~E���ieadiui"'���preparation for thj purpose. They have proved their* powc- in numberless cases and ha~e given relief to thousands of children, who,, but ior''the good offices of this superior compound would have continued weak and enfeebled, ' ' . ���- ���n EDDY'S LATEST MATCH- Safe-Silent Non-Poisonous ���The new "Ses-qui" The only matches of the kind in Canada. ' 'The "tips" are positively harmless. You or your children can bite or swallow them without danger. Sold In two sizes���regular and pocket. Protect-yourself by'**using none bul Eddy's new "Scs-qui ," Nice ��� Willie's Mamma���Is -James a nice boy for you to play marbles with? Willie���Sure. I can beat him every time. '' The physician was giving good advice to the layman. " Don't let the little 'things pass unnoticed, said the doctor'. ' It's these little things that often turn out to be serious if allowed to run on wjthout attention.. Even if you have a simple ailment, keep "your eye on it, But KoW~^airT~doctor?~eried--the- patient. " I Lave a boil on the"hack of my -neck. Fifty-five whales, yielding $630,000 were killed in the North Pacific' But It is represented that if whales are decimated the millions of herrings that now, stay close to tho shores to escape tho predatory big fish will venture into deep water, the salmon which live on them, will, follow, and the salmon industry will ho menaced, If not ruined. This is as,bad a complication as any forsoen by 'manufacturing interests from tariff reduction n:.d obviously points to the need of prohibitive tariff of somo kind on whaling" for the protection of saliron fishing. I seem to re.iomber that llidy. Who Is she? She was in, typist last. year. *��jio'R charming. Why did loave.you',' Slui wns ton conscientious foi One day I proposed marrlago to her, and what do you think sho did? She took all that I said down hi shorthand and brought It, nicely typewritten, for nio to sign. she mo. The lesson in history was in progress, and in vain the teacher coaxed her class (o answer. . At last she brightened up. She had reached the star pupil of her class. , Now, Tommy, she said, Mary followed Edward V, and who followed Mary?* Yes, Tommy knew ihat, and his answer* was swift, .Hor littlo lamb, teacher, he shouted triumphantly. ���You can help a lot sometimes by not giving advice, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are made according to a formula in use nearly a century ago among tho Indians, and learned from them by Dr. Morse. Though repeated attempts have been made, by physicians and chemists, it has been found tmposiBible to improve tlie formula or the pillu. Dr. Morse's Indian Root PilU arc a household remedy throughout the- world for Constipation and all Kidney and Liver troubles. They act promptly and effectively, and Clennso th�� Syntcm First Coster (outside picture deal-, er's window)���Who was this 'ere Nero, bill? Wasn't he the chap that was always cold? Second Coster���No; that wa-, Zero. Another bloke altogether.! You" have never stiffen d from financial reverses? No, replied Mr. Dustln Stax. Finance Is like dancing, When the market turns around and goes the other way you must reverse with it. Worldly, Wealth Some men do like to brag about their-wealth., , , ' . * .What';; the matter now? Bartly stopped me yesterday to tell me proudly that he has hens in his back>ard thnt are still laying eggs. An Englishman who had been for a tour round the world was much annoyed with a report of his return which appeared In a-local paper. This report ended: His numerous friends are surprised j-thatHie'-is-unhange-dr��� ' He did not know that the offender was the compositor, who", in getting up the report, * had omitted ..a letter 'c,' thus .substituting the word" unchanged," which the reporter had writ- _ ten. Costomor���I want a novel good for summer reading. , Book Clerk���Hero's just the thing. A detective story that will mako your blood run cold. . . Duck raising Is the easiest and perhaps most successful branch ot the poultry business, giving quick returns for the time and money expended. An experienced farmer sta'coR that ducks' are the strongest and Jinrdlosl of fowfu hatched in incubators, Noarly every egg hatches, Tho young birds aro vigorous and the old ones never have ruoIi troubles as roup or other parasitic disoitsos, Thoir oily feathers protect thom from lico and they thrive on cheap food. For market purposes tho Pekins aro favored, but as egg layers the Indian Runners aro unsurpassed . They "were enjoying a motor rl. , and had just entered a country road. May I kiss your hand? ho asked a little confusedly. She removed her veil. ���' No, she repiled. I havo my gloves on. o Playwright���I want a hat���&i��e 8. Hatter���Mr, Penom, you always, wear a G. Playwright ������' Sir, I know what I want; my comedy was a success last night. FREE OF. LUMBAGO Beoausft M* Took GI N PILLS Mr. If. A. Jukes of Winnipeg write!! "I have been a sufferer from ivumbago for some years past, I met your Mr., Hill aud he advised tne to lake GIN PIIAS. I have been taking them at Intervals during the early part of the present winter, and up-to-date have had no return of my, old trouble���in fact I feel better than I have for years, and think that my old enemy hits vanished ' for good and all." 56c. a box, 6 for I2.50, Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical r *��� n' ���"' ���lfU. Limited, Toronto 130 )IO!|l- (.MiomlHlri liavo some very queer applications for iireficrlptlons. An old war voti'i'iin limped Into a shop ono day and ---aid to the drugglKl; 1 want koiuo modlHtif*. What hind of liioiliciti����� V Oh, 1 don't know. \\*1int do yon I'l'Cor.iiiiKidV Where does ihe scat nf your d 11*11- cully Heciii to bo? Ill my wooden h'C, mlMer. Jl'n get- tin' lo lm wonil-eat'''n, At the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Hoy's Ciunp, hold nt TiiRkot Fulls In AiiKtist, T found MINAItD'S LIN'IMENT most hriiPilclal lor sun h im, au liniiiodhile roller for colic und toolhacho. AM'TINI") STOKl-*,"-. OniM'-.l Secrelnry. r- N'o. hIi'-o,", mild Uncle Ihrmpflliln, you don't ki-tcli nm InMit' a faat train right ihrV'W tew Chlcargoy, 1 kin ilfw without. moHi unyihiiig I'lm* on ilie ki-crt* fxoopl ontlu'. Mniur oiiinlbiiiiorf lu which a gasi- line I'tinuw! iipi'iaii;*- u dynamo hi pro- v|f|r< tlm iikjIIvi" power arc provln:.; ,-itli'i't'sshu ill i.'iii.u 1 ... v. '.', . - ', Now, .7c;iiiiii'iir>, paid iho Sunday rti'liool teacher to it small Ptinlcni, can yun tell me wliv Cud gave Mohi'r 1 he- rod? Ye;*, nia'iiiii, replied .loiinneUo, ho he could chant Is*!' tlw cliildri'ii of lu- 1-,'icl if thny didn't got, their Icriioiih, 3. .���..,*������ "'I TVi-i- wnn iiwnnrlnrr, much nc-filnt-i hi** own hw'*gI will, to go calling wllh bis iimitiur. it ,\,m ���',< lirst linn.' thai Dick had been allowed to g< t hlin.'vli* I'-iady alone, ami together with boyh'i dlHgiiHf nr being obliged to f.o viHlilng, bo to.lt the Import- .... ��� '���" M'" ���-'������ritinii h Aft'-r having pr.t on hli-i hat nnd coat, ho siiihli'in-, I'l'iiiPinhorcd ���'unmeti.ij.g, and callod ili>\viiHi,i!rn: Mother, iihiill 1 wa*di my haui'ii nr wear glovos-! in Ol- lO.'-.'.' Left to Gueta I'lr-il Mini.nr���Did you tt lu iliai hlg drop iu Hioi-k; Kf-cmil llrulfor (Infilly) --TJuil lry liii'.'UH'Uf!, Mi'. ria>, v,.., >o*l ,!'��� r'ct ino lo a (herein lunch count.���! .' Another Swnllow Wantec A Jarvey wiih driving with an ling- II,sh visitor on n bitterly cold day In lit'i-ember through tho wlhln of CoiniO' inn rn, Thoy hocamo qulto Koeliihle on tho wny, and tho unlive, In a burnt <t f-oiilldoii-'ti, pointed nut n Hhebnon whero lho 'best potheen lu l.'oiiiiaught' ml eh 1 hn (ihtiilno.1. Tho KnRr.Hhman only too glad m got an uppwiinnw in H,ii,i,;..ri .....*..i"!r f'ff'i-e' refronh- iiii-ni, which offer wan rciidllv accepted. 'Tin n vory cold (',ny in ihc-ii' paits, Pat, oVis 'i-\0,1 th- loiii'iHt. "I'I.*-, yer honor, iv-illed Put,, lio I'iU.-'.e I 111** J'.llliiM, inn* mi' Mii.Ui- HWoillly van lulled And thero's until in rim old buy In,' ho miggofitivo- ly lidded, sniuu.Ulng hl�� H|ih, ono swallow never niudo 11 f-ii'iiuior. U' 'l" ��v .'L ����������. '������ i'Vl'iM., ',./. ��� 1 ii- - <ii-f- ' ,l-;,\ ./ft if ** '."- ' 'B h*. . .' buikaiuff material; .VT'. * X*^ O: <'.F'i'\''>ft'j ��� ���yry^^y:- ' * 'A i'.:\ lH: '0, 00c, a hox or nt/ ', tVfjs for^t? ,. .if ,1)1 i)��-ilf*r-i, or The Dodd**" Medh clr* Compvv/, Limited, Toronto, Oir.-ifJ.-i. ���>.* *���*"*����� m***w*v**j*0*^itmmmai**i^****i**iitia*ammmmm British Conservatism All Inqillhlllve inoinhi'i' of llie IloilBO in- Coiuiiiniui wriH Ktniclf, ouo day hy the 1 reyeiH*i> nf h poiicoinan in ono of the lobbies, lie worn'. ���.od why K.li!:,r,hi'l,Ul.flu.l..',l.,.'l��.��i.o,!!'1; .'""'m';"; X^L l*WM i'1Wn>'H m-inlier, of Hie iirlitutry clani*""," '' K'����lla�� Nir/����J��.ff-ip and down Ini'iHries, Tlin roronlH of 1 -������-re :i .in In d and It was * fifn- nm-* f,r,'i-l,iii'fl|y, J lobby v, a.; hu'.ng il-i oral oil, a vv. 11 U. n: i'M ui 1-.ii |iik,w,ii> i iiir.-i ; . . n rnmimir. vhut l.s Ihe plural of to-!^1" }\'"'u ��� j ������ie 1 le'ire ' KitflUIJt. \"..ts III*' lUiillllH lull UK.'V 1 '���"""' ' , ,, ',,,.,.,,.,J ].,.���)! I ttliell llie lOlll... ,.u.������ .,,.,��,,,��� ' piillcenn't h.nl horn -.tntl-irn-il thoro to Ul,.;i."ip in-li.li, r.. fioin ko'Iii:;{ llli'Jf The oi'h-r jii-M! havins l.i'-'ii rii!\iiiorm:init,-d, t!> ��� rom-.tablo iDc ' ii;ci li'pr hi*- iif.i' tor Unit :i i-iitury. -' ���'��� V"! ���* ABROAD itatcment���Yet literally* true. The tiim of man from the beginning lias been to make hiu building materials an nearly like natural itone as powible, The great labor required to quarry itone led him to neck varioui manufactured substitutes. The only reason ho ever used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use, Wood is no longer easy to get, Like most building material, its cost ii increasing at an alarming rate, The cost of concrete is decreasing. So, from tlie standpoint of either service or economy, Concrete is the best building material. Canada's tarmen nre using nioic tuna-.!..., i;i p;cpr:ti?n to tWr nnmKwt, than the farmera of any other counlry. Why *> Because they arc being supplied with Canada Cement ��� �� rrment of tlin hi^hcut jiooniblo quality, which In- iiurea t)i�� aucceiii ot t'tu.-ir t-oricosio voik, The tiecret of concrete'* popuUrity in Canada Ilea in the fact tliat "while we hnve been advertising the use . of concrete, we havo nl��o been producing, by acien- tific methods, n cement 10 uniformly hiuh in qurtlity that (lie concrete mndo with it give* the complete vMiifaction our iidvBrti*emrfrit�� promised. Con-r-'n wnnlrl not have been in auch univeiaal use today, had an inferior grn<in oi cement been aupphed, Iniiitupon settinnCannda Cemeat, It it your best MH'iri-ihrn of thorouuhly aaiitfttctoiy fr.-iulu fiuiu your concrete work. There i* a Canada Cemeut dealer in your neighhorho&d. ��*- Without thiilnbe! it il cot "Canada" Cement. WtiitJorturFrit tCo-fiage boah^'Wkat Tht Farmir Can Dt With CancrtU* ���A'ofnrmrr ran affonl to bt without a copy. ,n 'i'-r ,Iotnni|i\ what f,-rol".ill|:< IIUllllll 1! Jon r !.. iiar.uli-'.' Will- r iw iii 1 in- 1 Cannda Ceraont Company Lirartcd MontrefJ A CT.a'-r-zi'snaK-'^^ if? THE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. JK G. IJ PULPIT fi losji.*, . ._ ���������Tho wide-' ly known Pastor C. T. Russell, spoke, twice hero to-duy. We report his tliseourso -from Mho words of St.1 ' Paul, "U wc "deny Him, Ho also will deny us." (.2 Timothy 2:12.) ���������Thayidilro-is which wc , nio. not .reporting wns the more public oil'.'. Tin Pastor i* in the sixties, white-' li-iired, nml'of kindly, earnest si>ocoli which convinc:-* the heilier of liis. sincerity. Ho ���������aid: , ' Ono "of , old prayed, "Give nm neither poverty nor,, riches: ��������� * * h'st 1 iu full, ami deny Thee, ami ray,- Who is the Lord? or lest I he poor, :nnl steal,'and tnko the namo of the Lord my God in viiiu." (Pro- v.rhs a0':6. 0.), fI real riches havo. come to ihe world within the past sixty years, especially in Europe ���������md, Ainorie'n. "Instead "of the hearts of the prosperous uplifting with 'gratitude lo God, the , tendency" eeoins to ho away from Gcd, nnd ���������"���������specially away from His Son, and away Iro-.ii all special thought of n phr.ro in His-.redemptive work, or a need of it. The pleasures of this life crowd out. rail pleasure in re- Ffioet to future hopes und prospect?. There wns a timo, when miserliness., ami hoarding seemed' to have, control of all business men. IBut, with the" growth cf wealth-��������� have come saner and more reasonable views of justice. The folly- of merely '��������� accumulating money and uleaving it to others to, squander has impress- ��������� ed iif-n of wealth. Tho rich o( ."nierica and ��������� Europe are giving themselves more leisure in the prime of lifo, iind g-Ivinjf room for others to take their places in''the commercial world. However, especially in America, "there seems to he a restlessness which, turned'- aside from business, leads into headlong plea;ur?-seeking. ��������� , It. Ciuinot.be disputed that'activity , -is life, that inactivity spells death. ��������� None could wish that our great business men -would become sluggard.-:. , Our wish should rather be that their ' maturor years might be gratuitously " flevoled to. tho promotion of philan- . iiirop'o plans for tho aid of the lower- y__c-insscs,. along ./social and economic iihos! IX is our conviction tliat millions of money besides' their own would flow into*'such .hands for dis- * hursc'nient along broadly economic "0 linesl The motives would be dis-. trusted unless tlie projects wci'o con- dueled on tho highest plane of benevolence, with open accounts. /There, is r 30111 for . such benevolences in every ,-lnnd, but, nowhere'is it.mor*.* needed than,in countries under Urilish and American control��������� wiior.!- commercialism has absorbed pome of the nhlest talent, leaving oomparntively littlo opportunity for tlie'li-ss progressive All ovor,.Grout I'ritnin and ir.'nc<irly every state of the Union thoro nro. splendid opportunities for siich beneficent works. * When those civilit/Al lands .have boon blessed,' there aro the tec-mini"* millions in India,, which merely exist uiiil"r conditions not lit for a good dog, All those are. our brethren ot the otic blood. Si. Phul ck'v'lnrcs. No one will' dispiita ihe necessities of tho eii*"c. "Tho sympathetic, are greatly npim-lled with the thought of lho mnoimt of money nnd labor llint whulil h.* iioivs**nry to cope with tlio conditions, Mothinks that. Tleaven looks intorostodly on to noto how. our showers of blessings and rielvs nro affecting our hearts, snid the I'nstor. I am not judging the wealthy. T run merely sounding n note of warning, as tlio Apostle Pnul urged, miyini*.', Warn 'those who iwo rich jn this wis'ld that they trust, not in 1111- certnin riches. (1 Timothy 0:17.) T boliovo thnt amongst tho, rioh thorn nr" iii'liny noble, benevol-ont Chris- (inn hearts which nro in perplexity jiS to whnt, to do or not. lo do, with thoir timo nnd thoir riches. 1 nm merely off'Ting suggestions bused iipoii my obf.-rviition in all parts of ' ���������jiio world, The need is ircmoilous. , It sornw to 1110 thnt thn Lord, in jiniiriii''.' upun the professed (.'liristiiin peoplo so grout wealth ns hns ennii* to them in r'ecnt. yi'iu>, is'proving tlioni. testing thom. JiiiiMiiuoh ns they do nr do not tin noeordiiig to their opportunities nnd jiulgiiicul, thoy will hour ui* imt li .ai* the Muster's "Woll done'', (lion good nml faithful ���������-���������omiiit," li.'l us iniiki; 110 inihlnlte. The pool- nud lo.-s pro.-poruii.** and i-iliioiiloil nro fiiht following lho o.\- nniplo --ol, hy the i-iitiilled. I'lcitMir-"' "���������(vViiiK is the trend ol thn whole* world, Hod is being 'forgotten I"v. Iho poorer, ns well ns hy lho weal- thli'i'. nml tin* end of the In no is not fur ii!'!'--"a time of Iroulil** such,ns never wn ������������������"���������"��������� I n'V there wns n n/ition" ���������world.wide mitivcliy.���������Diuiiol 1:2:1!. With ih' nwiikenint' of (ni 1 Chi'l>'. fiiinily���������heart ('lirii-liniiity*���������has como 11 -uitWUiU', iiiiiii.'i-i , 'Jiureiiiiiiulv. ]''nr yciii'i (.'liiistinn fnitli lias been gradually dei'lining. finder the nt- liu'lii f'f llighor Criticism, '-'volution, ni.il iiiiilor tin? iieiitrnlizing inlliioiioo nf tin1 love of "iilciiMir-". firn liinllv ���������niic llihli! doctrine nltor nnotlior lias n.>pii ipiiitly ilroppi'd, while (j'hureli* innily has lieoii brought to the front more and uioi ��������� as 11 form of godli- * iii'js, 1'iit wholly lU-Htitutu of its JIOMi'l*. (.'onililioiis in flrent lliitnin and Auicilcii aii' - 1 imi-, iinlte I, yd not. I.i ho ooiiipnr'd wiih lho conditions IF WE DENY HE WIUJDENY US Repudiation of Christ Is a Growing Sin���������A Note of Warning Sounded. 1 cent., nnd-in Great Britain probably not more than thirty por cent, still trust in the living God. and a still: smaller per cent, regard lho Biblo ns' His inspired Message, and seek to) ho guided M-herehy. Iloiv short a' distance the world has to go to-ig-!* Jiore it entirely! = I To tho question, the, Pastor said.,' Iwo answers might, be given: ouo' answer might bo that all civilized people claim to bo. Christian1'. >ln* other words, tho term Christianity has been substituted for civilization in the minds of lho people. As ono, 'gentleman replied to this question: "We nro, certainly not .lews, nor, heathens, I' reckon therefore we, must bo Christians." ^ ��������� j The other answer to the" question,' the Pastor said, was thnt a Christian' is one who professes to be-iiove the teachings of Jesus and His "Apostles,* and' who professes conecration, in his- daily life following those teach-' ings and the' example which *illus- 1 rated them. Thi|, the Master's view of Christianity," and the Apostolic view, i,he Pastor declared to ba his" own view. Lot us see;* he! said, to whnt extent the teachings of Christ and tho teachings of tha Bible arc ���������still believed. i .. How few believe thnt Jesus existed as a*spirit being before He wns born of u virgin in order to become the "Man Christ Jesus"���������in order to be qualified to give His life a Ransom-' price for tho forfeited life of Adam!, How few believe that He really-did' die at all! What the majority be-' lieve on the subject seems to be that He merely appeared to die 011 the. cross, but really was- as much alive' as ever in somo spiritual sense.** Howi few be-iieve that He really arose on' the third' day���������the majority "seem-' -ingly believing that in some-way the,' Bible account, is untrue.; nnd that if. .Jesus arose at all," He experienced, that resurrection on Uie cross!���������-Luke ���������"24:4; Acts 10:40. - ��������� Or coming down to, the effect of Christ's death as respects the forgiveness of sins, said the Pastor, how few have; any serious conviction* that they need n Saviour, or that they could licit come to God, if they, wish- _Ci!^i2_,:j.\:iLUioiLL!i..JMlecnier-T���������without of 'irnn/iiijo nnd Latin iiutiim.*-. Tn I'i unci* pr-ibnbly not more tlmti two per oonl, o| the population hnvo nny r- -il f.iiili. in (ti rmuny jirnliahly I.'..- 1I1 mi l.. 11 p-r cent, hi A merlon probnlily nol moid than twenty per a sacrifice, without "an Advocate with the' -Father! It would appear ns though the attempt of the last fifty years to ignore, doctrines of the past in the present light on the Bible has ���������bcen a great mistake, which is now boaring its injurious fruit in 'that .very few Christian people, know definitely what thoy believe or what the Biblo teaches onc-miy subject, * The effect of all this ou ihe' rising generation is disastrous. They see the doctrines of nil denominations discredited in pulpit, and pew, and especially in the collep;-),3." They perceive that the Bible is classed wiih the creeds, and is claimed to* be thoir foundation. This is the. alarming mistake. The-sooner wo get rid of tho creeds of the Dark Ages, the better for- us, But if' we lose tin? Bible, aro we not in danger of losing nil Unit has tended to steady our civilization���������-the foundation of al.1, our faith nnd hope bevoiKl tho*'present life? Tho majority of mankind, with strong 'inininl tendencies which need to bo curbed, require, an incentive for that curbing. Such an incoutivo the Biblo gives in its promise of everlasting* lifo. 13uI, tho misstatement- of our civcd.s is, that all havo eternal lifo without the Life-giver, and that the question iwi'-dy is whet her wo will spend that eternal jifo in joy or in misery. This proposition has become ���������������������������'* transparently illogical that it is generally repudiated. Hitman justk".' fails to iipproeintr- as justice nt all 1111 iirrniigemeut which would create 11 race, with the foreknowledge nud fnivint'.'iilion that nearly nil of that nice would suffer torture* throughout eternity. In proportion ius that theory 'advocated in the creeds of the Diirlr. Ages is still proclaimed, in 1 lint i-iiniu proportion iiiti'l'igout minds repudiate ovorythiug, nnd denounce nil religious teiiehingfi as pric-doi'iift. Tlio iivenigi". niiin neods the Mos. sngo of lifo and hope which tho (lonpel holds out for him iu tho future in order to mako the trial?, lho di.'eoiinigoiiioiils nnd tho nor- rows of the pivHOtit lif-o������<*iu|uriib!o nml in onlt'i' that I hose mny opornti* in him, inny nerve him as lessons in I'liiiriielcr-ilevolopiniit. In Kiiifslon, ,111111 ii Ion, 1 learned thai fins* difUnotioiii-, haired und iininiosity are growing, and that the ministers of llm Christian Churches thoro are having more and inure difficulty in I'niiiiitiiiiiing mi lutca1."!, in religion*, nm Iters, moro and moro diflleiilly In soon ring niidlenocH, Yet when my subject wns iinnounead, l''.'!w"it!ii'1,' a'h'i ' li yinl '.'., j.,,,11.', KlliCtnii'n liii",!i>s|. auditorium W'u juiekcil- m>,id, Hourly* as many standing as had souls, und lis ninny more were turned iiwny-nhou! four ihon,- aiiil nllogelhor, Tlr loonl chrpy were uilniiiHli-rd, nnd tried to ticcrnint -,i|. ,.,1, ,1, \,..,,������ 1 ,, f, ..t '������,,,.������., .1 :,, , J'gini!.. l-'lnally th" minister "f Un* Angll- enn Clu'ireli vfjinirl-eil to the Pre.-*- bytM'inn mliiicler nnd iny-*o',f llini, the secret of tin* uuiHor by In the fuel Unit 1 wnH priMichlii',' to tlm p.oplo 11 (Joispcl 0/ Hope. I qui!,! ngP'cd wllh this, nud ii'ii-H Unit the minlftrrH in KiiicMon may ho en. inl.tllUi'd lo piticll'illl llie i-lllll" (iim| of Love, the tuil'lf) fiu>i|i<'l of Jloiiti licyiind llie grave-���������a ho"'1 for l'|.������ tnfntly of beeoniiiip jninl-lieirH wiih chri-t in Hiri Kinijriloni; 11 hop* for the I'l'iuiilndur oi Uie rucv, that thuy jwill receive only Just and reasonabla stripes, or punishments for sins, proportionate to their wilfulness��������� and that withal the Lord's arrangement is graciously to grant all mankind an opportunity of restoration to human perfection in a workl-widV Eden.' - All this is to be brought about ��������� -through Messiah's Kingdom, and that Kingdom is- nigh, even at' tho door. *- ' ; The Paslor declared, that ho' well ���������understands the attitude of the Holland tlie learned,-and how they dis-; count tho prospects of a social revo-J Intion. ��������� "Reasoning by analogy from the wqrld's experiences'in the past,', many* of the worldly-wise say, "We nro amenable io he laws, and. the laws will uphold us and will Make' care of those disposed to anarchy.' ' "Revolution, may not come: the slrug-' gle may be .altogether avoided; but if it como to the worst, brains and money will surely rule. If it shall be necessary, to shoot down in eo-'.d.' blood some of the nnnrchienlly dis- posed, we shall he sorry, but wo seo no other" way. AYo seo no reason for worry, however, nor for especially changing our course. ' The pages of history support us in this view." These able rea'sonors seem gene rally to forgot, that in one,, ros'icct tho people, of the present "time differ materially from the peoplo of time.-- gone. by. ln olden times the people wero uneducated, and incapable of anything 'without able leadership.* Indeed, the few educated ones wero often-honored slaves, possessed of no political influence or opportunity, All this is changed now. 'Ihe masses are not only able to rend and Write, nnd capable of .exercising Uieir reasoning faculties, but they aro alert as never before in the world's his- ��������� tory. They, too. nre acquisitive and ambitious. The history, of tho past has in-' formed them of how some of the greatest estates came into the hands of those who now hold tht*ni. I'n- -"staad of being thankful for their wonderful blessings and privileges, they are unthankful, unhappy, greedy for moro, just as are the successful, who have already gotten possession'of much'of the earth', and of much of the power lo usr? it, and of the channels of trade, etc. Un-. restrained by tho tears "of hell* or purgatory, which once rcst*-ninod to some extent their forefathers, these need the* Gospel- of Hope���������th-a very, .Message which, the Bible, provides for them. - ��������� The Lord's Gospel of Hope lo tbo world is anow du*?, and all 'of God's people should bo prompt to herald it. It, is this Gospel of 'Hopo for humanity that .was symbolically represented in the Jubilee year which' God provided for typical Israel. As ' ,'nt the beginning of that year the- priests were to announce the Jubilee ' by. blowing upon silver, trumpets,-, so now, the-" aniitypical Jubilee���������the ���������Times���������of���������*-H?sti I u l-i on: TRYING TO "LIFT-THAT CUP* HAS VENICE COME TO THIS? It Hss Cost British Yachtnien So Far, About a Million Pound*.. '* '* - Tbo persistency of Sir Thomas Lip-' ton In his endeavor to "lift that cup'V from the New* York Yacht club cer-. ,tainly merits success. ITis Shauiroelc' I. was beaten by the Columbia in 1S0O, Shnmrocfe* II, by the Columbia in 1901 and Shamrock III. by the Kcllanco in , 100-1. He has had another Shninroctf since, but he'refused to call it Shamrock 1Y��������� reserving that titlo for an-' other challenger, if he should have ono built. - Ills three.past attempts to ,win the cup have cost him about ,������ 100,000 for yachts alono (Shamrocks 1. and .11.' ���������������30,000 each and Shamrock HI ������3o,- 000), and altogether ho has spent on - the efforts nearly ������-100,000. Since the Ainerlcaus won the cup in the raco nround the Islo of Wight in lSiH, twelve attempts have been mado to���������re- cover it, at n total cost of about ������1.000,- 000. The cup Itself is worth barely ������.-,0. Sir Thomas l'.ipton had great success during the yachting season lust. year. Out of thirty races in home,waters in which his Shamrock took part he won twenty-three firsts, and at the international racer, ut Kiel'he won six races out of eight. - <��������� Sir Thomas is probably the greatest clubman In the world, for he Is honorary member of nearly a hundred clubs In America alone,' besides a very great, many in Great Britain. Yachliiig by no means claims all his sporting attention. In hitler years he has taken up motor- lug, lie likes gardening, too. Cricket, 'golf, tennis and bowls"Vilyo come within his purview; but he Is not a great theatergoer.���������London Spare Moments. Garland Flays It as a Slimy City of Grafters and Thieves. * lu a recent address to the Hamilton club of Chicago nainlin Garland, tho essayist, novelist and lecturer, handed the famous old city of A'euico an awful roast. He said: "Yenieo is fho world's Coney, Island. It is a "show place supported by visiting easy marks, nnd the show is so old and moth "eaten that it is a wonder any American falls for it., There is some beauty of architecture," but tho elly.has a pctriiled system to^leeco <, all visitors, "Yeniee is a poor, old, slimy piece of scenery. All (he so called canals outside tho Grand canal are sewers. It is the home of mosquitoes and the field of malaria. ' Every Inhabitant is 11 grader, especially the hotel owners und gondoliers. "The doges' palace Is medieval bunk and the 11 ridge of Sighs'' Hyronlc hunk. The nil* Is bud, and most of tho money .handed tourists Is counterfeit. The gondolier Is a brigand, and his merry song usually precedes "a robbery of his passengers. The-" wallers are, thieves,-who take your good Italian money and hand you counterfeit in change. "The ignorant man who referred to tho dogs of Venice had the situation ���������sized up right."���������Xew York World..,. points for 7 Mothers VACCINATION TOR TYPHOID. LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT. Science Hopes to Produce It by the Aid of Chemistry. Cold light, produced' by chemicals, somewhat In imitation of the firefly. Is not an abandoned failure, but can bo looked forward to hopefully because of recent progress, according to Professor '"Wilder D, BanOJ'oft of Cornell. In in-' candescent lamps, such as ordinary electric light' bulbs or gas mantle 'lights, (lie greatest* amount of light is accompanied - by the greatest amount of heat, and this method of getting light is approaching its greatest possible efficiency, he believes. Thus the most likely way of*, getting better light .is to tackle the problem from the other end and try to get cold light. from chemicals!'which Is what the firefly does, ���������* A vast amount of information is pll- Claims That Are Made For the Pre- , ventive Treatment. In the American Magazine Dr. Woods Hutchinson, writing about vaccination for typhoid, says In part: "When*we remember that typhoid fever causes 35,000 denthsand at least ''.'"0,000 cases of severe illness in"the United Stales alone every year nud ,lhat of all our infections it is the one most likely to be followed hy some permanent damage to' oil lior kidneys, heart, liver and gall Waddcr,-lungs or nervous system it will bo seen that this comparatively trifling precaution Is'ii health insurance���������indeed, a life in- Kurancb���������policy of no small value. "The only discomfort: produced by Ihe injection of the typhoid culture Is a slight swelling, reddening and Itching at the point of injection, followed, by a mild feverish attack, with a littlo headache and perhaps backache, which are all over within thirty-six to forty- eight-'hoiirs. This is repealed twice, making throe injections in all, at intervals of about ten days, tho reaction from each injection being progressively _.., -i*vi'es*5i7fh"?s~ Kingdom���������should bo announced "by all tho nntitypical priests, nnd will be unnoiincecl by these. Is it asked, Who nre these nntitynicnl priests? We'reply in the language of St. Peter, "Yo are n Roym! Priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; thnt yo should show forth tha praises of Him who haili called you out of darkness into His mnrvelous, light." ���������I. Peter '2:0. I Tn other words, the Roynl Priesthood nre the true, snint.iy people of ,God, not of secttfrinnisin and* tlio creeds, and churchinnity. They are mot n clerical class, although, thank God! somo of the elonry may hi' amongst them. Wo are to reiiicinb*.*r, however, thnt God never has reeog- ���������nized the distinction of clergy,and 'laity amongst His people. That was II li u man iiri'ni)gcui-*nt which has ���������done much harm. All of God's con- sec rn tod people are His priests. ; Let nio urge upon all the niini'slers and servants of'Christ���������nnd thnt includes every eonsecraloif child of ���������God-���������that ,holh the duty and ihe ���������privilege <.f blowing 'the ,lubilc'.i .Trumpets is ours. Whoovor reeog- ,nizes the present, situation ns wo hnvo to-ilay, ouii'inod it, must fool that llie duty is nn urgent one, l/ot us not di'tiyth'o Lord, either in word or doctrine' or conduct, but lot .us confess Him in all thos.* ways. Let us more and more npprooialo th:* glorious Go.;pel of Love Divine which has, during this Age, been calling t.he Church mil from amongst ilio .world under "e.\pood- ing great and precious promises,", .and let us corrV'sriondiugyv appro- Vinlo the grand outcome cf this d)ivino I'laii-���������thu Messianic Kingdom. Let nil Vtho believe in Unit Kingdom (io-opornlo with it, in giving lho iMcssago of hope lo tho world in gi-n- era I. It is n grent privilege to thus show forth tlio praises of the great King, our Kodfii-iiior, nnd ������oou to bo our llriilegroom, It is 11 great privilege to lny down nil Ihnl wo have in oo-opci'iilion with Him nml His work. The Apostln iiddi'i's^os Uie Church who have nlrondy confessed Christ, nml whom .Iosiih linn nlrondy noknowl. I'lgod. Ills words nro full o[ import. If we deny our Lord, if wo repudiate Ills Ciiuso, if wo prove di*"loynl to it, lin will disown lis nud repudiate us. Iii.1 will nnt (ji'iini us llie grout privl- ��������� lego of being, liis nsi-oeiiites in Unit Kingdom, l*'or nooni'ding to Iho Fulli- I er's nrniiigonient Unit Imnor is re- ! M'lvoil for lho faithful who follow Uio WeiloeliiiM' lliroiigh evil report 111 well us through guild repipit-thruii^li Hue. rillci: lo glory, .ess- The individual, is ition |ii"ac-lii.-.-iMv iflSLJlU-JKUSLJUl^h"^^ chemicals tliat will give light when ex- least throe In live years and probably cited., by other light or heat, for in- '.slanee,'anil from (Ids infortnaiion Professor Hancroft hns'eomc to the conclusion that, once" it is known exactly what reactions lake place in those solutions, it will bo possible theoretically to sliniul.'ild these reactions by means othor than light or boat and so produce cold light whore I here Is no oilier light. "Along llils line n revolution in lighting will some day take place," he recently declared.���������Saturdny Evening Post for life, but iliis'last remains to be determined because most of the inoculations so made are not yet older than three to live years." Dressing the Baby. Mothers seem to be divided In iheir opinion of how to dress ihe baby, but - tlieir ideas are generally so e.xtreniu that they cun easily be divided Inlo two ehisses-tlie sensible, who boliovo in simplicity, and (he foolish, who iry to see bow fancifully thoy cun dress their little tois. * The elegance of baby's clothes should always be Interpreted']!) flnene-ss ami nol by fundfuluess. If Its Utile sll|in nro (0 bo the most beautiful t!u*y should be of tbe finest band woven lingerie cloth and made so daintily.. Unit tho eye can scarcely perceive ihe sliteli- > es in tlieir narrow seams. ..That Is real beauty and luxury.for the baby. The baby's lirst slips are the prettiest In the plain bishop style���������finished Willi very narrow "valcucionuos laccedglu*- around the neck and sleeves and brier stitching at the top of Its hem. Pur ��������� "best" wear you- may want a slighlly more fanciful dress, with liny linnil embroidered yoke in lho front (narrow tucks running to the neck in the back) and dainty embroidered llowers strewn here, and there above, the hem. * 0C' course hemming always makes a desirable finish at the seam's and is not ornate. , <- The infant's petticoats should be ji.'st - .as fine and plain as its slips. And hi , winter its "heavy" petticoats should . bo of lho finest t-'rench llaniiej, so Unit they will not wash together nnd In.1-,' come weighty bud bulky. The flannel petticoats should be Ouislictl wiih hrl- .' or stitched bems.^ Ail petllcoals should be made with little waists or wide ' waistbands. * Juvenile Nerves. , With highly strung children there-Is ��������� often a readiness to pick up nervous tricks from their elders. Thus from one 11 .child learns to stammer, while ��������� from another it adopts various nervous movement*" of ihe muscles'of the faco or limbs." Such a child needs to be well-fed and kept as much as possible in the open air, to lend a quiet life without excitement and without overexerciso of the brain. Above nil, it must be kept ns, much as posslblo. away from those-people I'roio whom lP'!ai0"nis"i'6""m"alfi^ ���������jusness. Paper Cannon. , To the amazingly long list of nrticle-i nindu of paper tliero may be added paper cannon, which have hecn mamifac. 111 rod at tho Krupp works iu Gerinaiiy. These paper Hold pieces arc for special use of Hiu Infantry. Their caliber is 11 llltlo less tluiii two inches, and llm pieces are so light Ihnl a soldier cnu easily carry one, [tut ihe resistance is greater than that or a Held piece of sleel of Ihu sumo ciiMber, It Is not to ho understood Hint lliosu paper gum 11 ro in nny way lo roplnoo those mado ni' stool. The paper arms nro Inioiiile.l merely for uses In situations whom iho movement of Held artillery wur.ul bn jiiiprnclIc-nblc. Pnpoi* nrtlllery on thu Hold of battle scorns 1111 oxli'iiordliinry Uilng. bill II Is hardly moro so than paper wheels for freight ours-on rnllwiiy*- appeared when they wore lirst Intro, dneoil or, for Unit ninl lor, II11111 pa imt wnlcr pulls were���������New Vork Tribune, Trying to Start a F.ishion, At 11 clinrlly oiiWi'liiiniiii'iil which took plncc nl. Ihu homo of a |u-m 111 ikmit wmim 11 In Purls recently one of lho Inlo niTlvnls wns 11 man who wore eon- vciillonnl evening dress ns lo cut, but the iniilorlnl wns dcici'llii-il In tlio published iiecoiinl.'i ns "very pule blue, Willi darker blue satin collnr ami 1 ��������� 11 (Tm on lho short wnlstod nnd long tailed font." Tho gliosis hnd nol all seen lho mni) when ho disappeared, nnd It was leiii'iied Inter (hat ho was an Impc-cim- JotiM iiirinlipi* of n good fn Hilly, who Iind neocpli'd pay lo ������.|iow a pos-dhli.' Klylo for lho coining kciikuii. Ourjnr Made From Wood. Now they're making -iiignr nut or woiiil, Hellish i-hoinlsls hnvo found Hint tlioy nm 111 lie 11 ton id sinviln>t nml get n (puii'lei* uf n tun nt sugar out of It. Tin' proi'-,'*** cnm-Uls ut put- ting Ilio sawdust Into 11 closed retort ritnl Kiilijoi'tlng It in digestion with a Ht',i'v H.'iwiio'i 1,/' >. 1,' 11 ,* 11,,, 1.1������ ,-,, i,j -Hi- dor 11 pressure nf from HO in luo piiiiinls to tho Mipiiiri' Inch, I'l'-hlv |u'i' cent, of the migiir tIiiih obtained Is foriiieiit- phlii, The product In culled "Hicchu- '..,.". V <���������- V ��������� ' I'' ��������� I A Storm In Scotland, A hitler dispute Is raging in the Scottish cnpllal over a ijiiosil'o*i or national honor. The now great seal or Scot- laud, which ha* Just been "made In Knglaiid," has 011 the obverse side the* royal anus nf Scotland, in which lho Si'oltlsh' i|i!urloriii;-s arc lirst ahd foiii'th, llie l*"iigll"*li second nml the Irish third, as dllTcrliig from the royal arms nl' I'ligliind, as used by lho sovereign for all national purposes, which have tho Kuvdlsli iiiinriorlngs lirst and t'oni-th and Ihu Scottish second. On tho reverse sido of the soul there Is an elligy of the king, and in cniiipletliig thu design Iwo small shields woro Included hearing tho royal 11 nils ���������|ii:ii'- lori'il Kngllshwlsc. It Is those two ������������������ninl! shields wlildi have ri.iised the' imoi'iii. Tho grout seal of Scotland !.> used only for purely local grants liy Ike sovereign, and the Scots arc wild iivcr tills "Knglisli lni|ii)i'(!illuii." which lliey regard ns n gratuitous Insult tn lho people north of the Tweed.-Nov, Vork Tribune. ��������� Sawchiht UlanUeta, Sawdust asa llro oMlngiilsher sounds 1 absurd, hut recent oxpcriiiH'iils In Huston proved II in bo very mktcssI'iiI Iii i i|iio!u*liliig Hits Iii nil, und much su- ', pei'lor In sand fur lircs.lii tanks nf in- (himmnlilc lli|iiiihi. The oN-|ioi'imoiils. wore t'Oiiiliii'teil wllh laiiks of liiiniiug Incipier, though the same principles appeni' lo apply largely In tanks <,r burning nil, Tho ilonllug sawdust forms u blanket thai shuts oil' the ah* from lho Humes, and us sundu-t liself catches lire only slowly nnd then dues not burn wild 11 Iinino the sawdust, blanket wns completely successful in pulling out Ihe llro In Ihoi-e losts, It mndo im diri'eromv whoUier I ho snw- dust was wot or dry.-Snlurdny Lvoii- ing I'ost. Reserved Boys. Mothers, don't be too ready to think that your boy shows a want of trust In you if he occasionally keeps 11 secret-or omits to tell you every littlo thing Unit ho lias done. Many boys lire very reserved. ' They'cunnot bear to speak of whnt they feel deeply, Muko your son nndorstniul Ihat mothor will nlwnys be glnd to hour what ho chooses to toll lior, but Hint sho doe** not want to force his conlldeiice. Then lie will speak inucli more freely to yon (ban he would do if ho felt that yon were "nlwnys nltor lilm." ������ Screwing Up Hife Eyes. Dlsnslrous 10 bounty of 11 child"!* t-*i prosslon is (ho hnblt of screwing 11*1 the eyes. The trick points very plainly to defective vision mid calls 11 loud for a visit lo nn oculist. The visit must not bo delayed, for ugly wrinkle*) round the eyes Is (lie least evil of this defect, A shortsighted .child Is severely liaiidlcnpod when It. begins Ith school,lifo, nnd nogloclod fnyopin loiul.t 10 serious eye trouble in Inter life, Properly proscribed Kpeotncles are nil Hint Is required to ond this purllciilm' trouble. Mouth Breathing. Mouth lu'eiilhlng, which Is one of Ilio signs which p'oiiil In llie prosi'iii'i) of udeiiolds, cnu only lie cured hy gait 1:,' to the rout ot tho mailer uud having lho adenoids removed hy opcrii, tint) With very young clilMivn It \-\ 11 wise pii'ciiiHloii In do us lho ludl.'ill squaws do,'nnd thut Is to 'press lli.i lips of the young child tngothor when he lirst fulls nsloop, Meanino of "Cnnberrn." 1'nllMoiil cli'i'li's In Mollioiiriie nr*i g roil liy 11 mused by 1 lie st'i I emeu t by Archibald Most on, a noted (.'ueeiisland niilhorlty nn iihorlgliiiil 11,11111"-. thnt CiinhoiTii, tho nnmo noli'tlcd for lho new coiiiinniiwoiillh cnpltnl. rcnlly menus "Uio laughing Jinlinfm," Mr, Most on lilfimcn tlio /--nvoriiHii'iit for imt Imvlnu tnkoii lho prollinlnnry pn-cnu- Mmi of lm vim; tisecitnliii'd (ho mciinlm; of lho ntimu hr-font* mining In n di'd- ���������tot*.-London KvvulDg filiuidmU Pnp*;r C.-irmeiits. The bet i-i'-ii'l"*' yoi nldilm-d In varl- oil" ii!U't*]|i|M th'iil have been iniido In produce ii wciirnhlc clnih from paper nro snid tn he Hium' produced hy n put. eiiti'd prin'i'os eiupln'.cil In Su Jinny, Nari'iiw strips of paper nro spun Into .%;ii 11. which may bo \\<im*ii in liiriii I'lnll' lli'lli'i' romlls 11 ni lent In* w'tdn. nliiu luipei* and I'lUlmi Ingeihei-, nml Mill lii'tler I'lnili is mude liy a ciiiiibi- luitioii nf paper and woolen .Minis.- The I'aliilcs do not. of coiii-m-, p. -.-i -^-i Ihe s|h<ngi|| and ilui'iililllly oT m.11 nu r.i cloili. Iml useful cloihii,*.' Is muilu i-i lui-i.i .ii n 10'^ pi 111\ 1 ni',1 in;i,\ i.ti washed without Injury,-Si. I.iutls Ito- public. Han't Seven Fanltn, A inngu/iiio culled 1'iiiN TiihIo m.ked Its women rondi-i'H receiilly tn into 011 Hie seven wni>| fnulls of tlie iiiodi'in .loting nian uud tins Just published tho replies KgnlNin u'cIm 1tl.nl | voton. I'i7lni'.ss nnd M'lf Miflli-h'iicy run 11 ijond Lent with ".-KXI vnl.o. mikI f;\*l living. gambling, Inli'inpi'i'inre and iiIiiimi of ' cpurt vnry fnuii i|,|,Kl to ,vhiki ioU-h i KooIIhIiiii'ih coiiiwi iMtlt In I lit- llxt. Gunbotinttii Tor G.ibirB. Proti'i-I lho bnliy's eyes If lho sun 11 very strom;. I.tltlo siiiilioiinois nl |ilnk ur pule liluo I'baiiilu'uy uro both pretty nml vory teiislblo for young clilldnui, ll N fnr easier to pri'vonl ivonk o.U'-i Hum to cure tho ucukuc-ii onco II Ih cntitriicloil, and, while llm hiiiisIiIiiii iloi's tiol always Injure lho eyes, .inn must ii'iiii'inlie;- that own 11 grown pel'inll cillillill sin lid or WOl'li III lllil hot nuiis|i|ue wlllimil IVi.'liiig hud i'f> fee in from Uio e\ pi is 11 re, Solid rood*. The linporliliico nf never nllnwlng 11 ''!������������������ '���������'" 1 !' ,', >l!li.,,,������ I,mil ll ill,,' Ii||l li'ibv N -iinill enn ii-inllv |i|. m ere-I'i mated N'ni -.'u niueli nn "n eriis) of h!to" should bo allowed liefnro ho N nine or leu iiioinlis old, nml even Hint N heller postponed until lifter Hie lir.-t vear Is i-iiiii|ilcli'i| Increase In Height. Although perfect ly henllhy chlldri'ii ditfer grout ly nnd 110 Used rule is pos- hibli', tlio iivt'i'iigo child InereiiNi'M HI height nil Iml! 11 mouth hetwoi'ii tlm Ms-,md ami fntirtb ti.<-mtin After Ihln, up 10 11 year, n half Inch 11 month. Nooriehinn Diehfi, ' Sii.all clilldrcii w lm 'tro much In flu upon nml who lulu* ilgiirous i'ii-ivm-i, sliould Imvo I'lici'i-o illshi") uud 11 illtl* ���������ti"4t, Mtullou or broth for xiipper. THE NEWS, CmiHERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. m Stock ���������OF��������� ' - Carpet Ends 75e.,each omforters $1.75 Up blankets $2.5.0 Up Piiiocus at all Prices We uarry tii" CI-:ST STOCK OF lTKNMTURK, H"-'������s* rr un isiriNos, unoi.kum^iuhI wallpai-kus in M Hist i-i MCC C ������!1 and iii'-poct. om- ->tock ami <-vt' prices, ���������K-u-iJiiiwwi���������tj m**^*mm,'***mum*mMaaa^myvawmm*taamt ������1������<*, A. MoKINNON " Uumborlaml ��������� jii'iWtnu'r '. <A TO ��������� HUGH MITCHELL FOU YOl'Ii ���������jcnl BlacKsmsthing o-'ANP- Horseshoeing j ''In! St. * Ciiii'herhintJ, ������ Wood . Wood I I Wood ,:' ������@X-������5X5>"i'������������������������������"s)^������������^5>S)������������'i NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ..' Comox School. SEALED TENDERS, superscribed ''Tender, f'.r Comox School," will be rerehed by the Monouriible ihe Minister ol" Public Works up to noon of Monday, tne Sih d iv of sept-, igi3; for ihe erection and completion of a 1'ivo Roomed School and Conveniences. Plans, specifications, contract and forms ol tender may be seen on and after the ifitli day of Aug., 1913, at the office ot* Mr. J. C.irtlieiv, Secretary, ������������������jcluiiil Hoard, Comox ; Mr. J. li-iiid, Covernmcm Aycnl, -umbtrlanil, II. C; or the Dojiailoient, of pjblic Woiks, Victoria 1 met.dint: tendcicrs cm, f.n- the siin-i uf ,en dulhirs (S10), obt .in one copy oi the nhu.s and specilicaiions by applying to iho lindeisi^ned, whuh smii wi I be rei'unded 'on llicir return in --I jio'iil order. Each proposal must be accompanied bv an accepted bank chc<.|iic or certifi- Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the," forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of ihe tenderer and enclosed in the envelopes furnished. The lowest 01; any lender not necessar ily accepted. J. E. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer Department of Public Works, Victoria, B. C, Aug. i;A "9'3- aiiRSo seP3 WHAT WE PRINT "Wo print indies' iind gontlinncn** visiting cards. "We print wedding invitations. Wo print dance programmes. Wc print hotel bill of faros. Wc print- meal tickets, also milk and Invacl tickets. Wo print" poster-*, liandbills and dodger?, We print placards and notice? on canvas. . Wo print concert programmes 0 Nmv is the, timo to placo & <���������) , yonr order for SI,All s (������) I cue ofdei-nsii on ,1 ch.iitercd bank cfyind admission tickets. Wo print business oards. "-"i* Canada, made pay-ible to the llonotir- iblo the Minister of Public Works, for a ������ 82.50. $1.50. WOOD . .por double load .,. per single loud From The 1 Star Livery Stables ������ ,MV> MM^+mmc *m m 1������������������! ��������� fi SfMMRK MAIL SERVICE "Tiie following is the change in '*.lie mail service starting this vv-ck: " .v:earner's arrival at Union -, '.icsoay evening. Tmirschiy evening. .-...6.30 ...;6.3o ���������Saturday evening r.,.6,30 f rains leave the. station for Un ion Bay ns follows: Tuesday evening. ��������� ��������� ��������� 5 o'clock Wed lies* lay inornii'g 7 '* Thursday even ing*. .,5 ,( Friday morning 777". 7" ^ Saturday evening. . ,5 only ���������������*��������� . Governor Fos's, of Massachusetts.' has awakened the United States to the wondei'l'ul pos-ilbil - ititi.-j for.iuaiiin'aetiirei'.s in Canada. Aiready $500,000,000 of American eipital has been invest oil in Canada. M-'i'e, iriany uiore,' lit.iiiiifaefurei'.s arc contiiio (>ov. ���������Fo.-s fiiyi- he wiil move his S'-ioO, - 000 nbi'il to (Canada. Cumberland & Union Waterworks Company, Limited. Sprinkling will bo allowed .01:ly two nights a week, viz: Tuesdays and Fridays, from 7 to 9 o'cK.ek in toe evening. Leaky tap'must he attended to at once. Any changes or additions to existing piping must be sanctioned by the Company. Summer has start oil in again. Long may if eonliiiu**. JRy_U&! 01 L. W. NUNXS Secretary Cmi 1 norland. Ii. C. Julv'30. 1013. AGENTS WANTIil.) for private. Christmas Cards. Ladies or Gents, Sample Jlooks Fno, Large lVetits. Chi[ichase; l'Cor- dex,!- Darlington, .Kiijrlaiui,' $&&$$ ���������^���������������������������^���������^������������������������������������^���������������������������^���������������������������������������������^ 1 We print billheads, ordinary or ������������������ui.. equal to 10 1 cr cent of ihe tender, ' which bhall b, forfeited if the party ten- , io*''������ lw" ^'S-eni. dciiny decline ic enter'into contract | We print letterheads and note- when calledupon lo do so, or if he l.nl heads, io complete the work"emuracied for. I We pVint statcinonts and envoi- Tin.' cheques 01 certilicmes of deposit of] unsuccessful tenderers ���������'���������vill be returned In ihe-n upon the execution of tbe contract. opes. Wo turn out work wnen you want it and how vou want it. ^ ^ ������ MAROCCHI BROS GROCERS & BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF .CUMBERLAND BOTTVNG WORKS Pilsener Brewing Co. wm. "p-ftM��������� Ice! Ice! Ice! Supplied to the Public; ��������� ri- '-��������� . ORDERS, must be oiven not later O *���������- ��������� j than 10 A.M. to ensure delivery same clay. ���������>! ' .8 i I V iKiiiiisiiuiuiiniNtiii-i'iiiiiiiiii-iniinKiiiiitniniitiRiiitw GIDEON HICKS PIANO COMPANY H -\ a '** s ���������' S "1 li ���������*���������'' GOVERNMENT ST. ^ VICTORIA, .1)'. C. Complete Stoek of uYe Olde Finrie'* Heintzman & Co.Pianos ,-���������*���������"������ Dominion Pianos, Thomas Organs Victor Victrolas, Gramophones and Records WRITE-FOR CATALOG AND PRICE LISTS. Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. ���������"���������* .O I I:' i L Agents for Pilsener Erewing Con*paries BEER Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of -\yines and Liquors. " SECOND STREET t s. E a S3 THE-CANADIAN BANK . of co: CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 1'allotiug is siill jiroccediug by the ,'lreet railwayiueii cf the li. O. 1-ileciric Kiiilwav Coiununy to determine whe.'hi-r or not Ihe award of the arbiiraH'on boaid reiyirdiug the dispu'e between employer unci t,-n*|ilo\e-\s shall be .lec-i/pled or reji-eled Ae<or ling lo au olii.'iiil well'knnw.i in lubur circles, a straight m.ij-nity wi'i* "decide one w.yv m- ihe other, luit jl'a sirike is coiiteiiipliiied tbeie will bine ii- be auoi-lie." vote which will require two-ihii'l.- iinij ni'iy. It is uuiih-'ly timt n vo'.e to Miike or not wiil be taken, I'oi the mni iiml the e<>m- JiailV will hold cuiilVici.ri.'- ul'el the hiillotiug on 1 lit* cnueili.uiuti board-k a wm''1, 1ms bieu eojiiplct I'd.-���������Vniicouver Sun, An* 19. . iliiiifinn, Alai-kii, An.tr.������ H).��������� The 1'iu'ilie ('������f..rt. S'.iuini-liiji Con:|.niiy,'i iron Mi-niD'hip Suiii- of ('slifornia Mtrm-k 'uu 11 in-li.-ir't-r ������d rocl; in (Jaiiiliifi* |l;iy, cullv SuiiiliiY iiiuiiiing .1 ('������������������������.'.- it.inuI'������������������.��������� id I * -1' ������������-������i \ ,.i.' i.ii. 1.. i ..\'i. ..'.;. fciiii(< wiiiiin fin���������������������.' in.a..:���������������������, iii.iiij |insr>t!ii</������*r> ju'V-iM" h:n\ in/r their blilfi'KlOlli.s, Jf iv U'li<;v<.'l 'hul al leiiM tweti fy !i\i.'jKih-i'ii;,;* 1." |;cji->lied ;il"jip Wltll M'V-'H lllt'llli'el> nf I 111*) i'i"' u*. Jt in iinjio!*sil������li* to j.ovc a cnrrt'.'i list nf the mii'.-'iii'j;. im the p;ir>-i': HlVnd no it-enid"*. tin* Viti'i'I, cur ,i������o, iiiuii iiti'l i->jtrt-������-.- im.' it iv/iiu lns������. If your tongue is iiu*!ined to "wajj loo fp-elv nl)out ^tiik-.' mi;- ter4, it would be a jj-oii \a \ t- lo yiv'' il a rt^t t"������ a '\i' b'- I ���������f.ii.iH-i'1 ������'<-c.s in.- -jt.'-1..! 1": in. ������������������ ' ��������� for the Milk wagon with ihe Green Box FRESH MILK AND FARM PRODUCE Our Milk is the product of ihe Best Fed Cows FRESH .MILK Delivered murnin','& i;ve;un<yr I. MARUYA "\ ���������^������������������������������������-^ ^������������������^ ������������������^ ���������*> '&'<> t-o -i-i- it* ������������������������"���������$"���������$��������� MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive melhod of remitting1 small sums of money. Thct*e Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in tlie Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United Slates,' are issued at the followinir rate*-: $5 nnd under 3 ccnta Over 5 nud not exceeding $10 G " ������������������ MO " ������������������ 30 '���������..... TO '��������� " 30 "��������� " 50 15 ������- a 3 REMITTANCES ABROAD should be mado by moans of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS, Issued without delay at rcasonnblu rates. CUMBERLAND BIIANCH \V. T. WHITF, Wunnger UXViUiAaaKsvmttt-aammm C^sss^^^0^f^^^mM tm*w, V��������� C, Einde. is a;--.-ut \- < ib-ej^ '���������I'ord,v and ''Ch.'-i '-���������'���������r bibs. Cars for hi.' ���������'���������Uor-io- j^j/ t ^hJ-U. V ������ oi-UiMI TIM Hl:31J *;\ SKM.KninMi:!;;; i auvcJ bv 'i,- .Mi \.'U-r Lnndi* no' ilioHOih d..y ul .! , lilll'cbil*-'.* i( 1.M.-.M in-������ ������������������).i;7'.i,i ���������>> i'** i bmd I,:.- ��������� - .*���������'������������������ '.',1'T ' I' I l| li'n'iil (III [\']-\ ! ." l! *.' v' 1 ���������'. .V- i0- I cuariiEAiLAwr, COURTENAY & 0 *M0X auto stage. Will Louvo tho Pe-si C-iiiuo im Follows Exc-ajiL Sun ay:--- Leave CimiberJiiiid fur 'Joiirtonav at 8 a.m. ������������������ Coui'teimv for Cumbcrlimd at S^Ou.iu. " Oiiiiibei'liind for Court'.-miy and Comox at 10 a. 111. " Cimiox for (".uii'ieniiy nnd Cuniberlimd at IL a, in, ,l Cunibei'liiiid for Ooiirlenny , ut 1 p, in. " Courlt'imy for Ounibeiiiuid ut 1JJO p in. ������������������ Ouiiibi'i'luiid for Courlenay uud Comox ti.ill) ji, in, " Ciunux for CoiirU'iiay aud Ciimbi-i'laml 8,'M) j), 111. .Siii-jli- bin-���������-Cuiiibci'laiul to Courtenay Toe Courtenay to C'Miiox,.... fJOe It. (?. KMDK, plu ne IS, Cuniberlimd, .Siarts July 2Sth 1 $$?" I'mijciltt iiiu.-i bo prepaid ami hitters stumped. I 809 GOVERNMENT STREET, Opposite P. 0. VICTORIA, B. C B = ��������� *' a I * -" I nanninBini^^ ^UIIIIIIHlliUliailHIIHIIUIIIIlll-llllJlUIIW |=Capital'?-iid-XJp-$:H7560TOOOTT7 ^ HBe8erve-$-l-3;O0O,-6oCu|- The Royal Bank of Canada. u, 1 DRAFTd ISSUED IN ANY CUKRKNOY, PAYAlUiE ALL | . - OVER .THIS WORLD. | SPECIAL.ATTKNT10N paid'io SAYINGS ACCOUNTS & inifie.-n |''i I ut hi-; best Currei>t Hif'ci' a I lowed on Dcj-ioi-iis of $1 and upwards. 8 |}j 1 CCTMasaLA-TD, B C , B-anch, Op.Mi Daily | | i TJNIO^r *^AY, B.C. Sub-Branch,' Opan Tuesdays & Fridays 1 D. M. MORRISON, Manager.- p ������i | COURTENAY, B. C , Branch, Open Daily. J R. M. HARDWICKE, Manager.. -q"| %|'llllilllllill!llllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll!ll!l!llll!lllllllllll!lUllllllllllllllUIIII^ iriniinnr*rir*,'i*irT'*tT'- irt������-"r"T ���������i'i" ,"nrrrri,*ii-iTiTfii--rTi n TM-ad-frnjimr-ttr-^MniW'-i ni-^ii*w ���������mmhihwii h i-nijiM*M>i-wii-*iiuwLiiji i_ j P. Phillipps Harrison 1 b BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC . CONVEYANCING DUNSMUiR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, 'V. BOJ^O^fl: MIWIIIUfcH-MI tl RHWrHWr������MMWtkt>WWV������*i->rH-a Manufacturer of MINERAL WATER r. 0. BOX 483 PHONE so.... CUMBERLAND \ 'I pag&H3*nagi giflarfa wero *cciit3>**8t*?jf*u^'M*g*������ii laaituaai-g HI -.. I',, I'i . I J. .1 Hi 1, Vlllilr.-i | -I !��������� Two vi'ii.*- m!i \, M.'o n.'uiov.ii cf :!,!��������� ���������: I'llrtici)Inr. >.f 1! Uliiof Kort->r������'f, v .������������������;' .j|;m, Pilsener ������;'���������:��������� nanv TAKK \< . ���������.ictii'ii \'i '.'. '.' Act." ih. * _���������,:.'.; ���������.; '��������� ' ir i ;*^-^:^ri������.-r/v.^������^j^'HK^iaKBB^ The nm iriii tn IWAU 0 WWII IF YOU GET IT AT PLIMLEY'S IT'S ALL RIGHT ���������"'V. - ''O liil^M^ffi)} S,leht,y Damaged t:.y*i"//.:. ^:,iM4 Ilumber, Singer, IJ u field n p.. <& STOKE -a ������������; "^T^J^V General Merchants and Bakers ^J^XJIT, CA-ISTD^T ETC* P. O. Box 262 Cumberland, B.C. reductions. Write foi details. wwsasa liJJ^JEEOTTS^^ I Thos. Plimley 730 YATES STREET &Wf<xxmnsmBKMni**jmcw������yitf������ mtr&i&sn VICTORIA, B. C. i> i } i ���������: /\ i, i
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text