@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "17d755d9-1518-45b1-94f7-f7ff3d8f0cc7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The News]; [The Weekly News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-10-09"@en, "1914-08-05"@en ; dcterms:description "The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcumberland/items/1.0177243/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ y* x-m- y.#. s JW-^T-^-T-W^m*-^^ /���������*> '*v������.- -- %**V4| /"���������.'��������� ���������������������������'-' ��������� ''-,.,���������'��������� .' /' 7 ������������������-. ���������'���������-..- - - ��������� / ,1* ���������-,-,. i , . 17 ���������'" .* "jr '. - .-Sr \\ ���������>- ��������� k .-- .- *���������* /AV*~ *. 'V'*Y.".*��������� I v %������y 6 ' AUG I 1 vn.-t ' ^ v< v5.>;._*������, A -Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox District. T'iiK News, Twenty First'Year Cumberland; b/c., Wednesday- Aug. 5, ������' ���������' ��������� ,���������-''?".,:;���������-.��������� / ,.- ���������"* >''-������������������; ��������� ���������������..- y. ,'- "-. . . ^ t ma %>tnxt ������������������ ��������� t'MtS!HJSP\\.-i. *>���������!���������">��������� *���������.,: ��������� * Girls' Boys' and Ladies* Tan Rilihed 'Cotton LIoso, splendid wearing'(jinility Ioc I-AIK,? 1'ALlt KOli4.UOLL.VU 'Todies' Mude Sill*: Glovos���������small sizes only wrist length, regular values to 5oc. ��������� SPECJIAL. I'll ICE 25c. A PAIR Ladies' UnderVystp, splendid quality, short ��������� ; and loner sleeves ��������� . ' . j . 35c. K AC LI, 3 PAIRS FOR A DOLLAR * * - ��������� Ginghams���������For a few days wo will offer ahout-400 yards jn striped and plain green * * Ginghams, regular'';values to 25c: and* 80c. a yard, L1DADER PRICE \\2U PER YARD* Ladies' Skirts aiid Tweeds, small sizes only. Only a fow loft v ��������� ���������\\..',*',.\\ * TO CLEAR AT '$2.95 llxiuso Dresses���������See our window for a spe- ��������� ���������**' cial lot of dresses at'- -, ' HALF PRICE AND SOME LESS Millinery���������M list .he cleared out at HALF - PRICE 0R l'kSS. ��������� Your chance to got-a ��������� :': ' good hat for..very little.,1, , , V v V i *. 'i * " <��������� *��������� ���������* '��������� Sole Agents for;Butteric'k Patterns I I I & Company, Limited. NOTICE. To-Employees *of Canadian Collieries (Dunhmuik) Limited. Owing to the grave situation, which has arisen in Europe and tlie* possibility that Canada may call for the loyal support of the members of its Militia and Naval Reserves, we desire to notify all of pur Employees that those who-'arc members of the Militia < or of the Naval Reserve and are called for, service, or those who may choose to enlist for service, have our, full and hearty approval in doing so..', -y Employees so called upon will please"registpr to that effect at the nearest office of this Company. . ; All who are so registered.will be reinstated in their former positions when'1 they shall rfave finished their service to'their Countrv. / = , *r . ' < (Signed)" .. CANADIAN COLLIERIES (DUNSMUIR) LIMITED By J, R. Lockard, Gen'l Supt., Approved:-��������� H. S. Fleming, Chairman Executive Committee. j Correspondence .*->| ��������������� ���������BIRTH-At Cumberland on Tuesday, August 4th, to the wife of James;*Ward, city chief of police, a daughter. If some of tho Powers keep on hovering over war's brink, thoy will drop down. \\f wo only hud nuothor "BUI Haduius," the country would uo mio. "-. GroutUritain and lho,''Dominions Moyond the Senp," will ho tliero to a man. when, tho call comes. . Britishers havo never yot heon called oravona. They Uro strangers to the word. , 1?0W SAI-E-Eightncros of Lnnd nud houso; situate ou Roy Road, one milo from beach. Apply il. L Whittiiker. Wo arc informed on good authority, thut tho Sharp & Irviuo Syndiento shares havo advanced 81)0 per cunt. As tlio.o woro $1000 worth Hold, in . thin noigli. biuii'hood. this vviII ho good iiowh In thoHo ))iirolilining iho-io ������hnroft. H. S Clunuiite, M. V, for Co- inox-Atliii, wufl in town ou Mon" dny. Colonol Prior, of Victoria, and ���������pnriy, arrived in town by auto or Monday afternoon. Lou Pikot oatigt a 08 pound Tyce siil mon at Campbell Rlvor on Woduosday. It look throo hours to land iho fl������h, - Tho oostof a nonoral war in Europe would ho 910,765,025,000 n your. If such n wnr cornea and luBip (ivo yearn, tho cost, without tlio indcmulty cliiiniB, would roach lho amiuiuig total of $08,773,125,- 000. That ] otol paint and bviwh wandered dawn horo nl) right, CANADIAN OIL FOR NA.VY. - (London Daily Express). Since Mr C-l ur.'ihill, for good or ill, has plunged' lho Navy into tho-oil wolls, it i������ cleni-ly right aud proper ..for . tlio Govern niont to seek somo ponuaiiont and- sufficient source of ^ supply free from pressure hy any trust or commercial combination. But why Persia ? Tlio tr.-tdo route,, whether tlio oil comes hy way of Suez Canal (did tlio memory of Disraeli's deal inspire Mr. Churchill ?) or round tho Cape, is, vulnerable and tedious. 'Tlio wells arc situated in. ii country of no settled gov-t'i'iimont' in a nontrnl ssoiio between what may at nny timo heconiotho C'lUuutioiiH ,iiiil nonces of Russia nnd Great Brit- niu; tho pipe lino is to ho defended hy Persian1 gendarmerie, which resembles tlio protect ion against HuflVngist outrage uflordod by Mr. McKoiiiia. Tlio reasons lor the choice of Persia ns the Admiralty's chief oil well soom markedly in. luluqualu, VVIiy not develop oil fields wilhin tho Einpiru if thn g'jvornment is prepared to put down two millions uf money to cliockiuato (hoSlioll combination 1 Why neglect Cnnnda, whoro oil dopnsits nro proved, where pro- lection of supplies can ho iisi-nrod, whoro tho voyngo is comparatively* short and not pnrticnlnrly open to nttnek ? CAMPBELL RIVER' iTEMs'. O, EltKgornld hnH just completed a lino lOfidotico, Tlio i'ospitnl is running, und has four patient!-, with one nurse. Sum 'Mntfton, or Victorm, and parly, wero hero recently on a fishing trip. Salmon firhing. is poor, Editor News.-' ������������������ ��������� ...��������� ,'��������� . ���������Sir:���������Jonah,, we are told in TlTe good ol3~boolT, received plained matters.to them saying '���������its all my fault, and all you have to do is throw me over-v board and save .yourselves and the ship.V . The, sailors then Wid7"'"s"AVelir^iT^li������71tai7^ioiie wrong, he has owned up like a man���������' let's' have ,another try,-' __OP- fiecu Fall ��������� ��������� ��������� ' ��������� We are now showing Curf Cloth in in black and red at $2.25 per yard Wool Coating in red, white, navy at $1.50 per yard Children's Pongee and Lustre Coats suitable for early ; fall wear #2.50 to #4.00. inarching orders,.from the Lord lO'.proceed direct to Nineveh, to ., ..._. .._,, deliver a message to the pecpV'^ ^"d1 they again.bent to 'Uiaoars, ' of that great cit\\ entous one, so much so, it was a mom-. that" it was too much for Jonah; prophet of the Lord though he was, he became a coward and' fled to Tharsish; to get there he made his way*to Joppa, a noted sea port. It was the one where Solomon's cedar to build the Temple was lauded en loute to Jerus alem; it was also the home of that good woman Dorcas, of whom we have many worthy representatives in'Cumberland today, Jonah found a ship just ready to sail aud like au honest man, tie paid his fare, and went on board) although a runaway he wns*uo stowaway; so the voyage began. Jouuh now thought he had done the trick and evaded a disa greeable mission, but like many another smart man he reckoned without his master, who caused a gieat wind to arise and a uiigh ly tempest so great thnt the sail ors thicw the ciugo ovejbonid to lighten the ship, and iu their fear everyone called upon his God, but Jonah, after his il'ght nud anxiety felt so tired that he quietly slipped down below nnd went fast asleep. Sailors, then ns now were superstitious nnd came to Lhe conclusion thut one of their number was guilty of some yery bad action, thciefore this storm They agreed to cast lots aud find out which one, just ns they wer", ready to do so, one of them snid, ,l Hold hard a uio nient, there is that passenger below: who knows but whnt it is his faul,t?" One of tbeiu then ran down, shook Jonah awaki* aud hauled him upou deck; as they did uot have a passenger list asked, "what's your name, where did you come from,what's your trade, what union do you belong io?" Perhaps its tin* I. VV. \\V, that's biought uh ihi.s trouble." Jonah frankly c.\\~ but the storm got worse and To mill said, ���������-"ItV no . use' boys, I am, much1 obliged to ' you, but if you want to save your lives you must throw uie overboard." They reluctantly replied, "Well, if we mustj-we must., but we don't like to do it."- However, they look him up and holding him over the side ihey said, "we hate to do it, you will forgive us wou't you Jonah?. "Good bye Jonah, good bye," and then drop ped him, but before he reached the water a big fish opened hi.- mouth and said, '.'Come iu out of the wet brother, its' my turn to entertain the travelling prea clie'r, not such bad quarters eith cr, for,a whale's mouth is said to be 14 feet by 8. ahd many a parsoh has n less study thanlhat, nudjoiinh had three days there for quiet reflection, on the third he was quietly evicted ou to dry (Uuutinui'd m IriRl. pmc*-) If the town is not painted red, pint of the Nkws Office is: ! nnd ''Hill" got u black eye over the job. Red iK a lighting color, and --Pish" can't stand it. ra^pg^ia About 50 pairs Men's Low- Shoes, broken lines, all sizes, regular values to $6.00 to clear at 3.75 : MACFARLANE BROS., LIMITED THE CORNER STORE CUMBERLAND Phone io P. O. Box ioo ********* *p*<-^*������fl*^^ About 2509 Russian roadonls of all parts of the province hnvo signified their willingness to return to their native country to tako part in tho threatened European wnr. Moet of thoso mon aro army ro* BorviatB. So far in spiio of a Rue- sinn mobilization no word bus boon pout for any of tho Riusiai-B horo to report for duty nnd Iboso who go will do Boon thoir own volition Tho great majority of SorvhuiB and Montenegrin!* living in Vancouver nro Bnid lo be ready lo roturn and (kill. M. Munson, M. 1'. 1\\ for Oo.' uinx District, was in ��������� town on Monday. --li ft would not boa dillicult. mat - tor to rniso a "bum wheel'' l-iii-*. tuli* in Cuuibui'liinil. *'|)ii(l" or T, I), could captain Iho ho,l. Mi*".-* Mamrio Mc Ken-do arrived homo on Saturday nvouin^ from a trip to tho imiinland. It is ropnrlcd that (Jnpo L.iy.o wireless station has heen tnko I'liiirgo of by a small dolntiilimoiit nf uiiliti i, ���������o- Tlm prim nf flmir nnd, i-uejii.- is nu the iiilviinee In Ciiinborlnnd. Tin'.*" kIiuiiM Ik* ii him |<- thu*-!* wiui Imve inuney nr ci-clit tn ntnck riielr liii'ilei'i', an ii in likely thai, pl'ieei' will Knar lieiH'eilWUl'il. . Dry Goods [ CAMPBELLS , I-* CJBOOERIBS Campers* Supplies i���������Fvesli Fvtnts, Soft Brinks, -Canned Meats, Deviled Ham, Veal Loaf, Boiled Ham, Lunch Sausages, etc* * ', ��������� oliiflCraELLS S<������i/*V**%V������*-^WI^^^W^^ **...������.- THE ^W8., CUMBERI. ANT). B. c f A Debt Discharged By Edgar Wallace ., . Ward, Lock & Co, Limited Londor, Melbourne and Toronto ��������������� ' '���������# (Continued) - j "I wain you," stud Gold, spcaUiiig in| Russian. "Tuk'e your band from your * pocket." lie spoke quietly, but the revolver he thrust:to Uio Russian's diaphragm, supplied- all the violoii.ee that thn occasion called for. 'Tut up your hands." Sullenly the man raised lvls hands above his head, and Hold and his attendants selondttcrilly disarmed him. A pair of liundciiffs were snapped on liis wrists behind bim. "Sit down en that chair," said Gold. "We shall do you no harm, aud by and by you must tell us all you know." ".I will tell you i-ioiliin*,'," said the nian. Quickly ihey made a search of the room and of the contents of the man's pockets. There was nothing to indicate his association with any person, nud neither letters nor papers of any description. One of the men had disappeared whilst the search was in progress, and when Gold had blown out the lamp -md had guided the prisoner downstairs,-they found the motor car waiting for them. The Russian was bundled in; the' car was running westward again before the people of Little John street awoke .to,,tho realization that there* had been an arrest made in their midst. ��������� CHAPTER XIV. Mr. Kell Listens The room was a large one. It/had been used as a cabinet-maker's ..workshop before the influx ot an alieiii population, and the inevitable rise .in rent values had driven the artisan J'ur.tfier cast to Poplar and Canning Tq&jiVJind had made such a business* address an expensive luxury to the ..struggling- tradesman who had rented it. * , At little benches men sat working silently, carefully. In a corner of,the s room, separated' by a screen, of match- yboarding, a little machine went "click --click���������click" monotonously, insistently. - - Most of the workmen were foreigners, and tliey were engaged in perfectly legitimate business, the engraving "of plates for fine art reproductions,--a delicate process, recruiriiig a steatfy eye aud a suie hand. Such records as we now possess tell' us that the plate's and the pictures lhat were pulled ' from them found-a ready sale on-the "Con tiii en c^ire���������suoj cc t s~w er e~no \\rsn i tr able for the English purchaser. Nor had the little oblong slips.which, the concealed machine was throwing out evenly and regularly much currency in England, for they were five- doliar notes, perfectly printed. The machine was a small one, sma'.l- er than the usual banknote printing machine. It had a multitude of rollers and dampers and ink ducts confined within its limited proportions, aud with the bills which 't printed no fault could be found. A thick-set man sat on a high stool by the side of the machine, the butt of a cigar in, tho corner of his mouth, his soft felt hat on the bank of his head, and his hands thrust deep into his trousor pockets, lie watched the machine earnestly, following i very movement of the white smocked workman who collected tho notes in littlo bundles and - deftly bound them together. Whon a hundred such bundles had been print- oil he strstched out his hand, switched off the current, and the machine stopped. ' "That will be enough for tonight," tie said, He pushed tho notes to ono side and stood waiting whilst tlio plates from which they woro printed wero removed, carefully cleaned and wrapped In tissue paper. A man hundod him the plates and he. slipped thorn into his inside pocket, Ue watched till the workmen had replaced theuvMvith four steel cuts which mad-: up a Lagc.- beer label,-tucked the remainder of the bank-notes under the other, and opened a little door whic". led to what had heen in other days the master carpenter's office. ��������� He unlocked a safe that stood in the corner and put the bundles carefully inside, locking the great steel door afterwards! From a cupboard he took a bottle and a glass, lie had reached the siage when wholesale forgery 'was getting on the wrong s>ido of his nerves. There had been too many alarms, too many breathless, hours of fear. "���������I. ������������������'"I*-, iv 10.1;*; wh. Tlu-y -with* fiift\\ y}' "Iy fncn' ''*' riWnn 1,'cir "t&T-u "%ii!. U 'I'h"plii-l-li'***. ww both l-i'ln ��������� *���������?���������������,���������.' [l2 / f������l and Itchy *o 1 r.cratcht-il 'V*-' "* / till quite lurKO wn* would y'y.X ho tlio rnMilt and tin**/ \\\\V'A l,-\\ udi-r I rulilnd tlina lo a *tro. My fnrn wus very tan-red durum Hid tiniolt ���������naHi'on*. ��������� " / "trim tr'uii-lfd wllh M>rn* liuiuU imisl all wtntrr for t������o j-piirn. 'J'lu*y kei.it- cnn'ked till tliej would bo lilinllnit, ami tlioy ���������martcd nnd wcr������ io ncro 1 could burdly In.'irtoiiniiiiiJi mi- "T'jin in',i.i; r\\',tli*ii'**v ������^r������ anil Olnl- ���������mont nilvcrilKcil T ihoti|-ht tliero would ho no harm In Iryinir, llirm so I mart ad wllh ��������� mult haiui-lo. I 'Hirtl'a'.-td a full-al^c-tj -faLo t.f (-.ullt'tirr*. Snap uUo a hat of Cutlcuri** Olntmont nnd brff-ro 1 hnd -pillo flnlhhnl ii,.������ I i-��������� ; ,*.������,:,-.-! "*.- -.* 0'\"""r>t rftV-n of ('uHi'iira Soap und bos of Oulkura -Ointment wm pun-luurd. tAut III Ho wm ������ETd when I was entirely curod.** (Signed) Mm. Wrn, DkUson, M������y UCI, 1013. i I'or trrnliifj poor Compli'������J5;i**; red, ron������h iiiind'.,' Mid fir*,", i'nin Mid fdllln*** lialr, C'litl- *'!������ Honp und f'ui Irura Ointment liavo been the world's favorite* for morn tlmn * rih- w������tlon. AdlnRlonetUofteniumrlent. Hold fverywhrre. J-oriiUU-i-ilfM.iihrtiui.Uofi*11:������ ���������with 32-P. book' tend pcwH'unl to J'otiw I)nij*Cbtro.C-orp.,Depul>,lloitOD,U,8Jk, W. N. U. 1005 Helder. speaking rapidly, -'Brown, this thing is, getting too much for us. I want to print every bit of paper you've got and destroy the plate. I'm going to close down this establishment." The other nodded. - "We've had a long run," ho*said: "I'm worried myself. Ivan has been arrested." "Arrested?" Helder turned .with a start. "Who arrested him? When?" His faco was deathly white, his hands clenched and unclenched in his agitation. "If he talks," ho said, "we're finished; and if 1 know anything,of that man Gold he'll make him talk. Where is he?" "Ivan? I don't know. I haven't been the round of the police stations; it Is not exactly a hobby of mine, calling on the police, Wo shall know tomorrow nil right." ���������* "Why did you not, send me word?" asked Helder, and swore softly. "Providing Ivan will keep silent we can win out, Tho pollco half helievo that Comstock Hell la Ma thin. They are searching Kurope I'or him, and whilst they are looking for him lliey won't be troubling us." "Suppose ho turns up?" asked Brown. The other looked at him.in surprise. "Vou doir; read the papers, my friend," lie said "otberwiso you'd liiiow, 'lhe American government hai otTere;l ' Ho stopped. Was it wise to tell (hts man that u reward of a million dollars had been offered for thn arrest and eonvietion of tho leaders In this speculation, "They hnve offorod a big reward," said Holder, steadily. After all, tlie man would Iind out hy purchiising a paper. "To any jirrnon oilier thai) lliof-o actually engnged In thn forger- i<*s," lie enipliiislzod Uio lust, sentence, "That cuts out you and 1." Tiger Drown went to the cuphoard, produced,his bottle und nlmoHt iiuto- iniitteiilly llllcil ii glus'i. I [oilier watched hlni, liitcri'Hled, Hrown was a problem; lio wilti a danger too, and Held-, er hud no Intention of ron-giilng IiIh liberty uml (lie Iohh of all he liad gulii- di -i-i'itli Hiieli labor nnd cunning for this biirrlsh finnf-vlfriitn of his, "What are ymi going to do with Malik'?" asked Hrown. "Thiii's wlmI. I've, como to k<*o you a limit," fill id tho other, lit* Hrodf up nml down ilio little apartment, his hnnrti* behind his hack. "We'll go and hpo hitu tonight " he Htoppcd nnd IIhIcik-iI. "Whnt was Unit?" lio asked. "I heard nothing," y,i\\A lhe other Irritably, "tlu men nro leaving mil lliey ait* lli'thillr,' a IMlIt' UUIDC. 'ucy.a' .--ij.l uy. \\o tbt* iVor liadlm*! to the oiiti-lilo Bl(ilrca",p and It at nurd, "Thf'.ro'H Homebody outside," he whispered. "You're* mud." Raid the other, 'tlifiro Is iiul-iidy thi'i-i'." Mu h" 111 li' U Hul. nil' 'lf",lii| Lit litu the key and flung Ui ��������� door open (julcU- iy. ��������� Tlm iaiiilliig was (IcHf-ricd. Jfolikr Hlepped nut. anil peered Into tho diirk jiird below. ���������Tlieri''-*. Bonwlioily down there," he ?.;Ud. Ilo saw a. tlRUro glide ,ln tho dark j-'hndow i,f tho wall, If made for u llttlft doorway which led out to a buck Hlr.'ft at tho rear of tho prrinlflr-8, Hniwji whipped out n resoh-fr, bnl the o'.litr caught hln hand. (To bo Continued) aMohey In a Melting Mood* The Spanish' owner of a Mexican ranch in fhe days of President Diaz conducted a- soap factory, this being common among tho big ranchers,-who in this way the waste product of tbe cattle and sheep buisness. He ran a general store aud paid his men in soap, which could be turned in at the store for the necessaries of life. The soap was soft, and it melted or wasted away*so that its purchasing price was much decreased when ��������� it was weighed in at tho storn against other commodities. Tho ignorant po'ens had heard vaguely of Diaz, and eventually they mounted their horses and rode 500 miles to tho City of Mexico. A house servant would havo turned them away, it is related, save that the president happened to see them through i*. window. He ordered them admitted and hoard the story,in groat wrath, HiK verdict against the oppressor was that all back wages, irrespective of the soap currency, should be paid thom and other reforms instituted on penalty of confiscation of the ranch.���������N'cV York Times. and have their effects, but the eye alone cannot, detect them. It seems evident that, if the Italian chemist's demonstration can bo turned to practical use, the wholo art of war will bo revolutionized. If tho ammunition in the magazine of a warship can bo exploded while the ship is yet miles awr.y from a point which she wishes to attack, of what possible use can a navy be? And what is true of navies would be'true, although to a less degree, of armies. If Mr. Carnegie wishes to strike a blow ' for peace, he could not do so more effec-' tivoly than to buy an old battleship, fill up her magazine with explosives, send her out to sea, and, after her crew, have all got safely away let this chemist blow her up. Sailormen the world over are plucky fellows. They, will go against anything in, sight, but would they take .chances against an invisible0 and irresistible force coming out of the air and sending their ship to the bottom?---Victoria Colonist. Miller's Worm Powders-tan do no injury to the mos". delicate child. Any child, infant o*/ in tbe state of adoles- ence, who is infested with worms cun take this preparation without a qualm of the stomach, and will'find in it a sur.e relief and a full protection from these destructive pests, which are responsible for much, si'kness and great, suffering to legions of little ones. ��������� '- _ * The Dark Deed Wife (enteiing room wringing her hands, with an expression of extreme agony)���������Now, I have done, it. But it serves' me right for not turning on the light. i I might have known I would make "a mistake. ' ��������� - Husband (who.- is reading the papers���������Great Guns! What have you done? Taken bichloride? Wife���������Bichloride? N.o. | I put a two cent stamp on a postcard.���������Col- umhia'Jester. " * - . - (, The Tea of " Distinction" Red Rose is a distinctive tea. It is largely composed of the fhic teas of Northern India, which are generous in strength and richness. These, blended with the more flavory teas of Ceylon, produce the qualities for which Red Rose Tea is famed. \\. The 50c, quality of Red Rose is an extra fine tea��������� stronger and fuller-flavored than the -40c. quality, \\vhich has the largest sale .Tiitr"^'" In 1 lb. and \\h lb. lead . packages at dOc, 50c. and 60c.���������also in'tins of 3 lbs. and larger. . * N.B.���������Coffcc users-will find Red ������ Rose Codec as generously good as Ked Rose Tea. 421 Jy , " A New Species of Fish \\ "Does your husband go fishing?" "Yes," replied young ilrs- Torkins, "Haven't fish peculiar names? ��������� The last fishing trip Charlie sat, for three hours trying to catch a flush." A pleasant niedictne for children is Mother Grabs' Worm Exterminator, and there is nothing better for driving worms from the system. hair, Fifty Per Cent. Job, Child���������I want you to cut my and here is ]0 cents. Barber���������"an*: a. hair cut costs'-20 cents. . " n Child���������My mother cut half of it already.��������� Meggendorfer Blatter. Skinned the,City Fc||er������ Hiram���������Haw! Haw! Haw!'"! skinned ono or .them city fel^cra that put, tho lightning rods'on my'house. Silas���������Ye did? Iliw did you do itT Hiram���������Why, when I mado out the check to pay him 1 just signed my name without specifying the amount- I'll bet there will be somebody prcttj* mad when he goes to cash it. , His Business That he lived by his pen was a credit To A. Theosophilus Biggs. ' But he wasn't a brainy author But merely a breeder of pigs. "The professor has a very grave look." "Well, can't you see that he's buried in thought?" _Why He Gloated He���������I eujojod. the melodrama immensely. Another He���������Why? It wasn't particularly good. '* ,' *. He���������It's the first occasion on which my wife shed tears for which she couldn't blame me.���������Philadelphia Ledger. Teacher of Hygiene���������Why must we always be careful to keep our* rooms clean and neat? Little Girl���������Because company may walk in at any moment. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-, ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be * cured ��������� by Hall's Catarrh Cure. , * ��������� ��������� . P. J. CHENEY .& CO , ToUvlo. 6. "We, the.undersigned, liavo known F. J. Cheney for the last-15 years, ancl believe himt perfectly honorable Jn all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations' made* by bis firm. ���������* -NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. * '- Toledo,* O. Hall's Catarrh Cure-Is taken Internally, acting" directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ,of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all -Druggists. * , -.���������T:ike~Hil!Us���������Family���������EI!!sS,foi"��������� con "������������������"''' ��������� tion. ' *, , "T" TEETHING BABIES Teething time is usually a time of worry to mothers It is usually accompanied , b.' nervousness,., stomach troubl3 and extrfimn fretfulncss, The mother can avoid all this; she can. have her baby pass through tho dan-, gercus teething time without pain or crossness, Baby's Own Tablets are*, tho.mother's greatest friend at this, time. They* sweeten the stomach, re- gula'to tho bowels,^ al'.ay feverishriesa which usually accompanies the coming of new tec-th, and in this way ��������� make teething easy.'.The Tablets aro sold by medicine dealers or by Hir-U at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cc, Brockvillc, Ont. ' "Mary, why didn't you ''sound th* - dinner gong?" ,.*'���������* . "Please 'm, j couldn't find it." .' "Why, there it is on the hall table!."/. 'Tlcase"'m, you- said "jhi> moi-niii***" that was the* breakfast gong."-1- ���������' Sketch. .-I'"'' --.'.-.��������� He���������I enjoyed'tho''melodrama'' iitt- menscly.' ' * " " Another He���������Why?" It wasn't/* pa> ticularly good? . ;,..���������-��������� He���������It's.'the first occasion-on which my wife shed tears for. which sho. couldn't blame toa.���������Public Ledgc-r. -. . Explained The bored youth turned to his dinner partner" witlua yawn. "Who is that strange looking man over thero who stares at me so much?" he drawled. "Oh, that's Prof. Jenkins," sho replied, tho famous expert on insanity-" . , ������������������ .'���������"-��������� She Might Do That Muph " "1 wish," he said, "you would wear a green wig." ''But," she replied, "this red ono is more becoming to me." "I can't help that. My eyes arc rather weak, and green is restful to them."���������Chicago Record Herald. "Are yod going to liavo your house painted thi** spring, MudRO?" "No; hut I aim 11 liavo,lb paint tho stairs or tho buck door or something. Mrs. Mudgo never tlilnl'3* -sho has cleaned houso unless sho can smell pnlnt."���������Boston Transcript. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW " Proved a Wl6e, Good Friend A young woman found a wise, good friend In. her mother-in-law, jokes notwithstanding. She wrilei:; " I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion wuh blotchy, and y-llow. Aftor me^h 1 nflon Bijfforod sharp pail-!*, and would havo to He down, My mother often told me it wns tho coffee I drank at nmiilH. But when I'd imlle coffee I'd have it sovere lieiiiliu'lie." (Tea eoniiiliiH the Hiituo poisonous dniK, (".ift'o'.ne, as coffee). "While vlHltlng my molliPiMrilaw I remarked thut kIi1* r.lwajH mndo Hitch good coff(o, nnd ai-l-rt] Ium* to toll mo how, She laughed an;' told mu It win euty to miiko aooA -co/feo' win 11 you WbO Post'.I 111. "I begun to line Postum as booh an 1 got hoi)".\\ Mil now we have the fi-'iino good 'coffee' iPotitum) every dny. und I hnvo no more trouble, lu- dlgi-iition ?k a- tiling nf the past, and inv coii'iplcxion Iiiib cleuroo up beautifully. "My grniidmolber fiiiffeiv-d n great donl "wtih her Htomaeh. Her doctor told her to leavj,*. i on- !'.->���������-. rtV.W-V ���������**���������-������������������ ha** u".f-d for over a year, She truvdied during tho winter -.Isiting, fioir.cHiliiR kIio hnd r.ot Ij-neii ���������il-Ie lo do for >. ;irs. Hho sny*- Hhe own; hor pn-Kfiil good health lo Pofitum.'' 1 ��������� ��������� ��������� - i ' 7** * . , .i(il)H M1 *���������* k u,*! ** ui'i'^.ix. i \\i.y.*������..l Co., Wliiili-or, Ont. Rend "Tho Uoad iC Wi-nyiM!,." m pljgs PobIiHN WiW iV'Vi-'H In Uo foi'lllR! Regular Pocturt,���������-iniiht bo well boiled, l.r*o. nnd ������fu: pi.t-kugofl, Inttnnt Poitum���������Ir a fiolublo powder \\ tonRP'WIIlflll dlMHillVOq nulolilv In ft cu|i of hot w'hler and, with oronm and rupar, mnkp's n di'llclous hrvoruple Inittantly. ?a)o and .M������o ili'.B, Tlio oorI per onp or both klndn la nbout. tho Kfimo. "Thoro't n JlMf.01" for Postum. -sold by Oruut'Nk Irate--Parent���������No, sircc. Vou can't have her. I won't have .1 son-in-law who has no moro brains to. want to marry a girl with no moro sense than my daughter has shown In allowing vou to think you'could have her, ���������Life, "The ������avo man used to bung Ws bride ovor the head with a club and walk ore with her," "What, of it?" "1 don't suppose tho girls oared lo relioiirso the"ceremony as thny do ���������nowadays."���������Stiltc Journal. Mr. Sa'pleigh���������No, I'm "riot feeling very well, you know, l'vo thought once or twico lately��������� ' . Miss Keen���������Good gracious! And then you wonder why you are ill. You shouldn't, do .such reckless things.��������� Bos-toii Transcript.* /'Mrs. Al den has five children; it tliere were seven more, how many children would Mrs. 'Aldeu have?" Several hands were raised. ������, "Anna may tell us," said teacher. "How many children would she have, Anna?" " "Enough,"���������Now . York Evcnlue Post. "Do you see that man poing along with* his* head in tho air, sniffing with his nose?" "Y,cs; I know him." ' ,t -��������� "I suppose he believes in taking in. the good, pure ozone?" "No; he's hunting for a motor garage, 1 believe!'���������Kansas;City Star. "SAFETY FIRST" Is the "Golden Rule" nowadays, which is why you should deal with the Grocer who wraps his goods in Eddy's Antiseptic Paper Bags Cutting Criticism Customer (who Is being shaved)��������� Did you pass tho civil service examination? Hnrbcr���������YoH, sir. Customer���������Well, you ought to gel thi.*" appointment If there is anything in a 'Mill-���������CinolmmM Kmiulrer. Dog That Knew Many Klnfls Onci-iir, (ho favorite- dog of tho Into King Kdwnrd, in (lend, The dog, a wh'lc, wlro-hnlred Irish lerrier, became 1 fl some time afio, and no operation wsih performed, although littlo hopo wns onfortnlnod that the, ri urinal would recover. C'licanr died under lho uiiaoHtV-ctlo, C'ncHiir, (t, will be romoinliarod mado a pntholU: llj;urn nt tho fiinornl of his roynl miiHtfi', and for some time after hln majesty's denth, wiih IncmiHOlnblo, mid refused to t.iko food. Later lin boenmo deoply nttnclicd to Quoon Alexnndiv., and h*'r iiinjosty is greatly grieved nt tho loss o������ her. little frl ond. "I am ('iiofiiir, tho ]\\\\nv������r\\ dog,' waa liiflorlbod on lis collar. OiK-wir was on fi'lmidly'tirins with all tho monnrens nf Vhiri-ip.'. Tool WtJtlier "I not Iced one t'i Ing coming nciuss," romnrkod tho bnsobnll fan who had just landed; "whon the ship begun* to ���������pitch lho iniflfiongorB wore nil anxious in make a homo run." YOU CAN SLEEP LATER Ancl still breakfast on time by using % No fireii lo kindle���������no wood or conl lo miiM -will*. jW toucli a match to the wick���������then you have (ill die heM you wnnt, when you vrjiftt it L������wmi Uie labor in the kitchen, I, 2, .3 nod 4 burner mrjt, ������nd n new utova with Firalew Cookbif Oven, All linrdwnre nnd seneral itorc������, Uie Royaltt* OU far Best Rftultt ail vn ncln g ���������"Oh, yes; Inst nlpilit bV.c Do I.tinoy--"Aro you nny li) Hor nffcctlonB?" UoKlnnUl���������"Oil, yes; Bald I wns nolliliiK to her whntnvor; thfl nlKlit '-xforo Bho snid 1 was Una thnn nidlilng." No Wonder '���������WIiiiI'h tin: maiitr, (U.ur? Your hnlr Ih hIouiIIhk on end." "I put it np In ourl puporn lnHt nlKlit ������'������d tlm iiewapnjii-r I used wua tilled i*Jtii horr.blo crlmo*" THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited Ctlctry R������it������������ ' Monlr������������l Quid-to lUUIoic Wlanl������������i PJmoBlon S������iU*Icmi Vancanvtr Toronlu Ottawa Maram-rowx?' ^t-w-^-sw-k**^^ -gagS3<^i*q3Wi-^ t*\\MiHP Ht***tnai*n.*+*, NOTIOK ia hereby given tii: I" apph- oalien wilhbo'nwdu to tin .Suporiiiteiul- c-alof Pruviuoial, Police, Viotoria .for a i icense to sell.liquor by w-holemlo inion " tha'p-Wises sitiui-.d on Lot 6, Block 15,, Cu'ibsilaml Townsite, Cumberland, B. C Of ALL AllTSSAT'L'O.Appliojii.t.. D.ited ihis Is-, day. i^Qo'.bUer 1913! - ���*nn \\K���im**Tv.^^*+-��**i*iza^wtxf*(!^ft rq&aaiuypm*- ��w>v.��iii.VTHi.. ���Mmsrow-^.y KOl'lfJli ia hereby giveu thatoa ihoni'si d*iy of UiOis'jjr_ next, ap-jlioajiiou -will be mado lo tho Superintendm-i; of l'r-ivii,ci.d I'Oliun, Victoria, fiTihu'ronuwal of the iio- tt'l liuiiiiso to soil 1 quors by retail i.. tno hotel kiiown as UieLVtw ho*U'��, uituu'-od ai Coiui-x, r,,0. ��� , , Geojicv. M. miaow Ditwd October 1,'lfllS. NOTICE is hereby given that'on t-r-e fir-it day'of N<)vein!>er" joi,5, application will bc made io thu SuperinteiuleiM of EVoviticiul -Policfi, for a rem."* a I ' of thi* wlijlc-alcliqij ir license upon ihe .premise*}, known iii Lot 2-j, Subsection ��,'Ncl* sore Disn'ci.* I'llil'NKtt llRKWlNV. C'OMl'ANV. Dated October *si, ioi;, i��N'nnMM(*iMiiiiiwni*M��i n*%um'*^m*.'^M*u\\*nnnenpar*vwi**u**mmm NO HOW is h-ruby (jivui .iml on tiie dr. t d iy of Deecnil'i r i.ex- uppli- (It o i\\i il be mado to tlu- Su- o ink*, -d-n-l ->l (?i'ovin- o.nl. Police, Vinl .ii��, f. i* ;i r-��)'���*. Bell liqii -n b.. ntnl iti ilio hotel k tow n n*. Hit'- Union u d I. sii- oak* nt'Uini K C .Ihhx N, McLkou" Dn - il tho 1st *i*iy-*-l' Oiiiidr r, lill'i WML^KtMIMkMK *"?��L N^^^iJ^it^A^D; jarri^vi .Columbia. - S*r^-^*fc'^a*vnro^>uvr3**M ixptip*iw*m*z*��Mt xav* *+*+ma.m ���of British-Columbia,- Ltd, THE 8- S. GOWIOUAM WIL], SAIL AS U.NDEII Comox���Union Hay���NAnaimo���Vancouvkk���Routk Leaves Comox, Sun-clay, 4 p. 111 ;;..-. Tuesday 11 p. uv. Leaves.Union Hay, Sunday, 5 p. tu.. v. Tuesday, 12 o'clock, noon For Douniau-Island,' Nauaimoand Vancouver!' R1CTURNINQ���Leaves Vancouver, Saturday and Monday, S pin Por Naiiaimo, Union Hay and Comox. .' ���x 0 - *.** - , Subject to change w-i'thout notice, ,'N jTlC'Ii U hur". by viv u Uut mi Smiv ���tir-st d.iy of 11 cu.ubsi' jtom n^^liui'.on wiil ��� lio 111 id-is to ili'j Supiiri I'.nidcit -.1! I'r .viiiu'nl'] J'oliuo, Vioti-ii.i, for Ifio r*o.;i:wrtt'i*t' thu lio Ai-1 liooii'-e.io Mvll liii.iois by'- iosail iu ilie* ii it el known us the l5.v-.-r.ida hoio1, situi'c'o a1* CimVti'iiay/13, 0, *' ' 0. 11.'I'V/'unki: l>.ted"Oot.iotr,l, UiC). jNOTIOK st-ndicby h'ivm lb A, on tlio' ������first d'y of Di oeml'i'i' nrst iii-plieati m \\*ill bo m-'do'to the SU|ii'i.-..ti*h lent- of Pi'-vin-: (ial Pi-hco; Vi L'.-1'in, for therdno-t'uiort-lio hoti.l lioens-j to Bi-ll-liqir-. r�� hy i-o-iiilinihe, 'hot 1 know as tho W.l.011 lui'.ci', astuatod at Ui io.i Hi).y 11.0. * * .'. Ai.FRHi) Iv.vi'i'H House ' Datc-d October 1, I'Ji:1.. NOTICE is hori-1 y^gm*!' tu;,t on ""llu -fi'Hl.day of Daeembor if-xt-api'lioutinii wil1 lm miicVi to ilio Suj..orii.t-ji-,(.le it of Provi'\\ . oinl 1'olicc, Victoria, ior tliori-newniof Un- lio*.il J'.cen ov,o soil liqiio s by rit'nA 1 . ilie i'^i'l'luio tn an, tlwKol.-ou ho',1'1, sl.iu 0 b\\7 Union Buy, H.O.--:- . Jons- r-Y.Asr.n.'��� Datot Ocioiior* Is , 1013. iKnat��cvtvifvrKtvraMuwHic>jK%Kitfc*|F��s\\ CAN'CELLATJON OK RE- NOTICE IS UKRKP.Y CIVEN thai he re*eive, ihe noiice of- Mu'ch appeai- sd m the 1��. C. (iii>-,ette on ihe 271.I1 day ���if l)o��tnbci-, n>>7, is cnnctllcd in so .fcr is il rol.iics to the' folluwl-nj-. parcels of 'and:���ihe \\V, 1 j of the S.- K, 1 -4, 'ihe S..WI. 1-^ and iho S, 1 3,of ihe N.' \\Y. i'^M'chip (%, S.iywaid Disuici. , ' * The said l.nvls will be opcn'-forcnii-y by .pi-e-emption on Monday, ihe i-Sih day ol May at the lunir of 9 o'ciock 111 the fore-, ���noon; all applicai'mns in bu m.icle at lhe office of llie* Government Aj-ent, V.-ui- ���couver. No I're-eiiipriun .Kecord shall inqhne more man 40 acres of, land ex- cepi meases nhere it is ciesindil-e lo include small fractional ��� poniiwis nf legal Subdivisions; information in which con nee lion may be obi'ained from, "plans on view'at die abme inciiiioneli Agency. ' U. A,' REN WICK' ' ']lepuiy Mini.-ier of Lands. Lands. Depariinciii, Y'ieioria, li. C, Febiu-iiy 1 uh 1914. E- A.TES , ?pi 00 per day and Up JUiXUtl'KSffttaE iOt!i r~| der 1-it' Hi.*'lluiidi''.liiiiii*1* !.���:���!,-'i.- ni:ui��n un ,!'" >n,! Hll-i,'" I ' -was ministnit-or oi th<\\ l\\st;Hi,< ofil>" | aliovixm'iitioiici) (li'('c.'n-*''d( iv.'d ni!j t 1 ��� ��� 1 ��� niii'tifS lui-vuiii I'tnims umu'.st tin-* sitii! 1-r.tuU'niv lit'ivhy ri'nuiiT'l iorly ViM'iUfii, to : nu'on ur In.1 I'o re tlm 13tli il."y ul'l July, 191.1. AN!) ' nil pur."1 tiii.*- imk'bu-""! to siiiil i-stu'ti1, uri' ri'- qui'rcil to py'tlu" sunouiit ot' tiu'ir iink'litt'ilin.'Srt to mc i'ortliwiili, Dated tliit^ 10th day pi' June VdU, W; Wrei.Kv AVii.i.akm, ' ��- Onii'inl Admini*-',.nuoi-, CuHibeihuul, ]>. C. , OVHR 38 TEARS* EXPERJEflCE I I-*�� 1-1 ,$���">*- *4 0. - l**"-**-,'J -Aiivfinn;rnrltiiir *��riUi-.fVi ar-.i. fir- ,*Ii*i|;;.ii miif fjiitcl.!)/ iiii*i>r4.��l��, t-.irii, mi'.r, >*,���., ��^.,i|iipr ��� Jn��'-!il;---i> 1.1 proiir:'vp-jir,..-'--!,!.-! Cnu ���>,.. *, tVinarii*.i:JI"r :!.ii*toi;!i il.- ,li---'!.r''* VI 'i, *>.��.,*���. si.pi f.--n, ciil.-n'ii'-'ii-. V",. .;��� -ii."r; ../i, r-ui'i-.s ((-.Xi-m y.-viu'-. .,!.'.."*. ������ Cxh r--im-'.\\'s ip.'-fc'liii't'r*, it:;1* in.' ','.i'i'.i"-ic., li, ,..* !'*<:iH*'f?*rfW.*' V?h*"i&y-~.'$::: - Al-.'iM.; a*.0ly Illl'-ir.r.t-V'- *'.\\ ���:���,��� ,, ii, ;.:,,- . Ciil!>'.ii.-ll .-.-;:'. !��� . "I-it1.* ;).*.-,���- *, 'J*���- .--��� -, ��� t^yy^Ay':rh y.^1 "'���"*" ! ��s". i'.*Vi"/?,: fi f-fl-i*-..,... , k*/.v 'y, ",��� tlttiM* -:rJL *"'J"-������������; .���,* VjA .Jrmk-'j y.J.*.s ,3J"T at,"'-.-.::. ii ������ n.i; * - , ��&,, ^y TW:-7$ * "ir*-*- ^.j*;, ---Oi NOTICE TO CONTKACi'OKS No. s Mini, scitoo*... Wealed tkndeus," supn-scrb-y O "'lVn.iei *f--r No. & Mi.m .SMi-jdl,** v, iii *-a; n.r-viu"! by tiie .Honourable m*: V'ii.isu'i of I'liblii*. WiirI;:-, up to noon of Tut-.iil.iy,--ihe k")',1i u iv of M-iy 1^14 (or the fief-tliii) and c-jmu'ciioi'i cf a ino- -.oo'ai s< hcol-lio'.i-'-i! Tit N'x>. X Mini, '"'um- bcrlaml, in die t'c mox Elecu-ral Distrc:. * 0 r:*'.i)s, siv'.ilir.iiioi.*,. -*cim!'i. ' Ji'..��-1 foi.nis ol 'omUT inay l-e >een ij.i .-;'.��� i al; 1 r ilie, ist ' day of Ni.-.-.- 1 ij 1 4,' a t iho ������ ofii <: < ot , Mr. J. I'.iird, tinrernmenrAseni, "uni- NOTICK IS MKHPK!"V01V- bullii!ul>*i'- }'y \\lr--')\\J'- s^^,,'!;iui Big*ftw*��(t^,Maft**ri'a,l'jfcir*ii,**fg>r'k'*^ narvar-M" CANCKLLATION OK *RK- SHRVK. ��� KN llmt tlu- reserve of'lV;:-t*:*liyrc and of Ihe coal under the hc:i ft on tin" oii Nelson and New- Secreiarv uf die School Jloini, 'Jiiriibei- laild; 1!. C in-.i *i!:e l)."|)..'itnieiu . of '������������jblic \\V01k-. Viclorin l.lv ���iipplica'-i.'m- 'o tl.e imdersiijiu-il, castle Districts, notice of which ia,!ltr-fclors."':!v o1,l:i'�� :i '-"M'of,the d in the ]���> 0. Oaxetic I plan:; and spcc'nic".itu'iis for die sum 0-f ^gt^^.'gis^-ssya^^ii^t^;^^ Jfgl) -\\3gjjp"���ja: "ja.s^i^'y&it- 9 ���a 1C5 .�����( J.I-QU0I1 ACT 1;)U). Section 42. NOTICE ]'i-liei>Jiy i:lver, tlvit '*fiM -jp) oil.", Prl.ililil, Mt'ii'nl ami limit: ll'iirrii,Jit. ;'��i;iiii*ii"i(, -Si'.i:ii'i? ll'fiiti-io'M, C.ilUnlotii, i-i/.n *,|./',i.-. V-i'l ""���' l'' /'. wv-i***-**! 7'i-in' ���! lu-rlxiK, i-lsfur-1'-"!. Oi'.iTiMUliU'-ijMii.r.:. ������-lll ."um. .���'.ilii li-,' nil rii'iiifirlr-i.-i or iiiiilli'il ii' ii'hiln likif. nn ivi-i'pf of lirli'n. Ai'": ;i'i"c 11 w WiCii'ii-li'n: Vl'U wmail NfciJifnn.- Co. t/AfHi i'i j !��V��i '���!..������) *r��romUtx Onii 't p��^*M��.(MM**f-|V*M*W��-aaW,vr^*��At*'��>>MfM fMite Accept Offe Bus Strike is Averted !ditiiii**i'ii of Kiiinty-i'if,''*! Wcii'i'i'ii 1-5*1*1- wiiyH Ai��r.i*> at ii'iv -Will Hoed I'm* iilo I, \\\\'iln..i'n WiMi la I'i-- Bi'vi- 'l',�� e -Tlir-iloti'd M-i* l;'i i.r r,f,,i\\(VA V.n 'inn mni Viu'ii'di ('alU-il OIV* 1 iiv l(llle.���H^v'il;]li Si.'tti,.,i i;> wa- oral llntiid uf Mi'illatimi. Wn-liiii'lon, Au IVi'Milciit Wilniiii'Mimi'iiil. lint thi'y iat- ihi tliiulifiii'iill;, for the 1.'.- 1 r.i I (Mini ot ihu ij iinliy in thi* pn-ii'i-t i-i 11 tinii, rim r nn Kii nmi:K.j;����r���*< ium. nt'i ir tn)i��ii~i(lvi*-(il tim j rn-iili'i t dny wnulil fliuojit ilio pUn jirojiiu.nl liy tlio fodoral lmai'il of iiKili'iiioii, mIi'.i-Ii lad iilromly canc-hligation ok rjc- ���sicr'vk, notick is ilkuehv givEN that the Reserve, a.iiotioe of which appeared in the Biil'ish Uoliuiihia Gnzetlc on the 2yt\\\\ day ol! Deceinher,* 1907, i-s cancelled in so far*as it rdalei-i to laud.s covered hy Kxpired. 'IM.1.11- bev lyiceuse No- 42936 and hnoA'ti as hot No. 3 7 tj, Say wo id District; and Hint the. said lands will bc opened for staking for pre-emption as unsiirvcycd lands in compliance with lhe provisions of the "Land Act" at 9 o'clock in Ihe forenoon on Tuesday, August: tt, 1914. ��� For fnithei' iiifoi'inatiou fipply to the (.nvenuneiu Aj��ent, Vnncons'er, '.htongh whosn ollicii all njipli- catic-iiii inu:jt he made, K. A. Rio'-rwicK., Deputy Minister of Lands, Lands Department, Victoiia. 11. C, .!it 11c; 10, \\i)t.\\, SUMMEIiyCl-lKDlyLK. Trains will arrive ;*.-t CninlKM'-* ���hmd from Union liny'at, S.'dO on Tiiosthiv.'Tli-tii'sday iind WiUui'day' (.���.\\,,eiiii)ij;s, nnd will leave I'm' Union Hay Wednesday and' Fiiduy nl; 7 in lho itioriiiiij'-, and on h?alurdnv at 5 jo in 1,1 ui eveiiiiiii-. Ther*.) is 110 elmngo in the 8. 8. Cowichan (died nle. NOT J UK .. , Any-poi'son nr .pei'MuiR, cutting, my reniiiviiin or Lukiiiij" nli'CKs. NtvncK. Koilleil teiidt'is will lie n-eeivi'd hv tlio Minitdi-r of Liinilii tud la ler thnn noon on tlu* Ylli day of Anirnsl, I'dl-I, for ilia piircliusc of Licons-u- X )!\\l\\ lo cul 'lOO-HOO I-i*l. ul uniiier on an iii'ea iniji-ni" ins*; l*ot ii-i, Littu* V'iiiiloo Ihlunii, KuywiU'd District. Ono year will he allowed fur the removal of lhe timber. Kit rl Iter -partii-nlnr-* of lho Chief Ki>i'Oi--loi\\,Victoria, 11, (!, LOST Oil BTOLKN from No. tim hi".' or wood, of any descripliodn .ielon;.;ino to tho Weliiniricm Colliery (Vy., or from or ol'f the land of tlio said Coinjiimy, or miyoue lippiiifi; nibb-hli of any dosoriplinii aiiywJiei'ii- upon the eouipaui's laud will *-e pro,-*i'>M:li"l lo ; ie full extent ol the hi,1.. j. 11. j.,:;ci'pl. lain vrnw ---in siirie.ily proh^-iled. Kniploy"(��s ������ re l. ' ,-.*-. Dated tins 35th day of April, 191-1- ." ��� ���" '.. UNION liEKWING COMPANY "' ' ' Lid. . Conrad Utile.], Applicant LIQUOR ACT, WIO. \\ ���' * -Section -12. 1 NOTICE ia horeby given that, on tho J st day of, December next, application will bo ninde to llu* Siiporii'i-end'-nt of Pruvincinl Police int lenewal ol' lhi3 hotol licence to F(dl liquor by retail in lhe ho'o! known us tno Mulm-pinn. llol^-l. i uate nt Lund, in Ihu Province of llriiisli Coliindini. I Jilted this 8.I1 day of OoUdn-r. 19ia. FRKD THULIN Aiuilii-anl LlCi-.'Oi: ACT, 11)10. RetHion '1'.-!. en liu* 1 -4 day id ^Peei mher next. I ii'ilicniion will hi- mid" 10 llie tii ' j iM'.pi-iiii'uDib'iU nf I'luwiii-hl Pul - I iii: for u.iii'W.'il of tin- lioti-l iii'i'i'ci' >'i *'cll li.jiior hy ii'ini' i:i tl c hold l;iui\\vn 11 ri th'! W'iU.Mv*- llr.lt 1, i-iin* ale nt Camp- < 1|, I'ii ver, in the Pro- vinee of Ui'ni.'h Ci-liind-i 1, Paled this 'bli d-.y of Oelohur, anpearcl m the i, ^*, ^.i.,^.-.-^. , ,, ���-���,,,������ ������, f > 1 * ��� ! ten ilulJavs [.TU'l, ului.h '������.ill hv lufiiiuieu on' the 6th day of January, 1.910,1,,,, rcii���ni..a ,,imc Mi^ond onbr. ���- -. ��� 11 -.-��� ��� IS cancelled. l-Jm-h proposal nn:>l !)(* a* :n'!ip",-.mcd L. A. RKN'WIC.K."' by an ac-xvlcd bail!: i:l**c:.|i;j ur, .co-'ili- P-epuly Minister Of Lands, caie ofdc-posii- on. ,v cb-uO;-.:;! Iia:*,k*cr Lauds Department," Victoria,* B. C, 23rd June,' 191.4 .- LAND'REGISTRY ACT. IN TIIK MATTEII of an A;**-, Canada, nude pay AS.o 10 the , llrar-nr- ;i!)k*. \\ho Mii-is-t'T of i'ul-'.i'- Wwk-*, l\\>r 3 -in.."* i'i|i<-il io' jo ���-', c*i* efiu of ib-.' "i��n:lci-." ,\\hich ,-,!! iii I."- fiMfeiioil if'!������? jj.ai-iy'irn- d.ei-in.' ,ci'. 1 line n: onl.-; ilii') .-"iiiriicl "wlitn cailt'd ii'ion 10 (ln'so.' a- if-'lii: J-ii; ���igi_*ii i-cvi'ti.'iO-i 'T-leiV.i'.:i o: 'ul luridi-iors will Ik* ii.''.i*'-ih.-i' I'pon l!".c u:*.e*.''.ilMM*, '.-t :'ie ,1 '."! li-( lo'li'il Hi oii! (.*iiv."h ;,*.-. i.jru- 1 ' o ��� I or -I'.IV lOP-vlCr I,**". ''.I*'"Ct'!:-..*.! "plVcalion for a -Iresh L-crTTlic.iu [~ ,.*,., '..'~*; i * j Lu ..������iii. t t ;*>?i of Title . to ySeclioii '5 C-oiuox j 1,, ^1,. District. -�� ' ��� *j a-nn-.u-i. ���* 1 .. - ** vnmtrii* ' i -1 ,. ��� ri I'l-iv1***!-; will -.10: i,,.* nonsiin'i-ci -.iiilf-s'' KO IICH is hereby lmvcii of j , . f ,*,',��� * , inaJe ou; on tin* fo'iJis ^upohed, ���.'������iicii-* my intention at thccxpiiiition oi ��� wil|, ,i1(: ;unu;ll s,.,���,)U!I-0 of \\hv n.-iu^i- one Calendar inontb0 i'vom' the first, publication hereof to iss.ic i'i fresh Certificate of Title in lien of the Certificate of Title issued to Thomas Heecroft Ussher. La- con ou the 31 d day of Sep! em ber iSfji, and numbered*. 12567 A, which has been lost. DATKDatthc Land Reps- try Office, Victoria, 1!. 0-, this 23rd day of J.ttiK- iQi-l- ' ,S. Y, Woottox Re^i?'trav (leneinl of Titles. LIQUOR ACT, I9IO. . (Section 35) * it a IK* iMu'd The \\i.it'.!i- - ily acceplul. j; !'���.. riUiKn-ni. Dcpiiiy Mini.-ifii .wid I'uld'c 'Wiisks Efieh.nM ;"l'c.paitii!-.;iii of I'ublic Wu.ik-. Viciori.", H. C, Aj.ni jS.ioi.|.' iny6 ., ., n-iyli <*v ��� >ii.^a*-' vt*iv* 1* ��$'$$Q*4>'lZC*'<). \\.' ' net' i n m . ��, ........ <. li. iii UU .Willi,*. NOTK.:iv is hereby Riven thai, on th'.: ninth day nl- May lievt. application wiilbe made to the Supevintomlcnt of Provincial Po-1 lice for the orauliiio; of a licon*-*ej for the sale of liquor by u-i.dl iu ��� NO'la;K in lieiehy piven linH j and tt]iou lhe. pioinises lo be con 1 sli'ueti'il in accordance with tiie1 1 plans; aud specification.*-, to be lil-j ed with the Sup'.-i iu'endenl. id I Ptovi11ei.il Police, and to be 1 known us the Pit r Hotel, and to- be Mtnaie at or mar the j-ovcru ��� iiu-nt wh.ufat Ruy.**l"ii Ne'*" ') j |��i:-.t|iet, Miiti'.ll Cnln.ubin, U; the lands (Uscribed f*> Lois :;.n and 21 in I'doek* V. of the Subdi -! vi.-'i'-.'i of part f-f yeetinir* .; aud1 ,^ i*rksh iM.il;c �� ,,,����� ^Delivered nu'iuir-ji-Ni ev?uiu:.;T ���? I. MARUYA ' r #si,4t$<-t''i'<>''>f>t4''-'*t>'>*r* C-ilYK i::i YOUi-l **���' !���* V T OR C1IAIU.KS Til I'LIN Applie.mt :ir.R 1'OR JOIi VUINTIN'O. (JO '10-- ' III) SU MITCHELL IOI! Yul'IJ Genl RlacKsmithini ��� AM) ��� iiorsesho^ind ���w 'I'irrd St, Cuit''"'.-]--' IV-, No'i'in-. -IU . f ���.* 1.1 A. Dated t his i*-t day ol Apiil, J**���* *- 'MM- Tl ^ -M.-i' | i>ir vi; [���������������/,��i��-��..��_-*. *>*/*i *-,'\\,. i'; {Pi'o'i'vt'ipt'S'r tYitli)'*) ������ (if** -w *.'��*) a '^'i*--JiVi'-��\""" &'* iLtTfTi-rrrfr ���*���***������*�� -wj-titMn-nn*--*-. ��*.>')'.: '1 lOlill ' ������*'���- Stiia g W'ooa Wood", 'Wood ty !ioimi p-wird mi I'iivoruMj l>.\\" tlio r".i".ii-iwi)- ' l-.ttviH of tl.tiolilC-iifiiieii uud /iicmini. 'I'I;.! pllll piov.ilt'H dnii, thu ijuu ii'n of j"�� D''po1, (.foiit'i. b.rje.li, , wm! - cliidt t.fi'aiblt-rnt d umliT 1.1k*- Nfr-w- j rinii-, htrni}7li1 hniHllcbari'; back I i". Now 1.1 iho timo lo I'la.'i 1,'ia'i-il1 |,in '" -'"1 o A tlj.it nili'i' hi d irKiiliitini i-i 0 it'11,ii il 1 nor tn Oit lior, l'.H.'l, -xiiull bo Vi < Ml. wheel lnirt freo wheel hub binko, two p-ltehe.-* nn Ibinlop i n Villi!--:' Idaiiil, I! ���', ' .--"*) ie'" >, f;;ri!it*i", int inl'i tn n;ji V* it* i** 0 lui1. i-1 ��� , I J.l.i 1 llill-l lill" ll il.". .I'll 1 l ���������..������ I- ''-I i.il-ll* . I'llil.tilOPO.il*.' lit ll I'O t lUlltirli Jfli e'-'iti h , rail of Hyiii-i'ith Ldti', on ln.i of t'(! i,. j _-....- ci-iinN'o. i7i,tin"iw��..t,.,,"i,i,i!lKv.,..i*���;si-;\\vin��; M.\\ciii"i:s ivr. A}<;\\'. nt lii'*i'; tiii'ii'' 1 ��l-.i (.; h' (i ,' > f loo* �� * 1 .**\\ >^. io�� 4, * ��� Wi 1.bine me '.! lur **.iL al <.\\-i, 1 all* ni}.'' ui'i- : 1 N'icto'i !s"eori: , **y*������'���.'*���" c��JJ!<���(.. ' * ' .*��� i> II 'H0Utli-.-,l-ti'ily 1 il-n'tuill, f'.lliti'il l-l [1 *N III ill." illli'l . . ('< lllll ���.: Win'. I,|, ��� PAIKKI) Ml,'. ,)eiiKi'. Itni-uliOiJy nflor ti-f. c;ill uf \\U r..;l ; bai-k* win ol, tv* tniioj.rir.i'i on;;-. r -;til ioai-,1 y.i rs do (t-dvj-d l-oAr 1 ot ji ? i*3 -.1 r�� 'in tn ��������,ili'�� ' 11 /ll ll II Ifl U-.i! filial y lue!. I iforiiiiitiuii in I'i onlii'd'l. No. -*! "d'nie, "�� t" ���' "iV-n-d. fiity Lob"*-', Cuudui la- ��� �� ty Ki'im Tho Jlltl J--.I i '>st �� t.>��*U.V����-.* ������?' ! if .lu'itiii I��*Tr I'ii'.'ini-1 mil itli-ini' im.oh ' c *.m iiwnuj'i'.ii'U ���ilii' 0 a rli-on* to i-*.'ii'm , (i' |i'iiii".H*>nci'n:'ii,) 1 -'A 1-: n t ihii'i-i; live '.���"'!'_*j *,, ! ll I'll. t- 1 '��� 1 ,ir-T. ���: i .1,'.". . i/.i:*.:-- i��n'.i < i'--' The Sim;cr A-jent is .uotuio, ,,K ,. ,1 -(.,,-*. -v ���il-ij 1,(, *-. i-i" ������. iv nn-nPi. 1. 1 V'- y *uv - 1 :\\l UU' �� "11 .ibi'i-1:!','.! Nev.*--'i��'(iV(*'di '.'vi!-' ii;i-- -. a:i-l tTit v wi*! h- -.cu nilc i ,, -i[*.i;>' >i\\ V .i-f i " 1 > '*, ,. I* t ... s ��/.�����(>*>f, ���(��(**<,���*'��jiit^i,,�� ���!_,* ��'. t -'������ ���u jn-ra *tews. moncHrATro. b. a i-, Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine time* in ten -when tlie Iiv��r ii rgKl the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE JI VER PILLS gently but fitsnly compel a lazy liver to do its duty Ciire-i Con atipation Indiges tion, Sick Headache, nnd Distress after Eating. . Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine mu-t bcir Signature mm .SHIPS WHICH BREAK IN TWO An Ex' ���\\m>m&mr*wim*mF$&mw Accident to Oklahoma Majy plain Some Mysterious Disappearances * lnuiofium questions are raised by the .wreck ol* the tank steamer Ol'lu- liotua wiilolt should not ho lost sight of lu the tragedy of the life-loss and the rcmurk'ililo 'escape ot part of the crew. This ship was comparatively now���built no longer'ago than 190S��� with a sross tomi'i&e of about 6,000. But oitWor when balanced on top of a wave* or when lifted up end and end 1-y two waves, it broke in two apparently .is Quick and as cleailly Vis if of hollov- boxwood under a knife. That Its bulUbeiid construction was of the best is indicated by the' fact, that the stern half raced itfonn for soine time under u full head of steam ami nearly ran down the bow half, which kept atloat until stink by the cuniKui-slicit nt u (l-'ivliet-deslrover. If one freight ship of apparently Uio most modern construction can thus break in two under the mere stress of wave million, why inuy nol others, iiU'linlli'K passenger vessels, be ex- ���posed io the same danger? As a m.il- Mer of fact they are. and have in many ii-nser. succumbed lo the tost. | There was the Western Reserve on (he ureal lakes, which went down with all hands from Mich a" accident The Ikitish torpedo-boat catcher Corby, broke iu two at sea some years aso and all on board were lost. Tlie Santa Rosa, on the Pacific Coast, was similarly broken in Fault of the Dictionary A business coocem, aftei running its own trade organ for some time, decided Unit it must, have a. printing department under its,, owu supervision, because it found tliat "tho' ordinary urint'mg office is not properly equipped to get out large quantities of special matter ou short notice in nn up-to-date manner and at an 'cquano- mical' cost." Soon after one partner turned to the other and inquired, "Do you spell 'c-q-u-c,' or 'e-q-u-i' in 'equi- nomical?'" "I am nol sure," said the other. "Look in the dictionary." After searching tbe first said, witli pained surprise, "Taln't here." The second came to help lilm; but bad no better success. Then they'stared at each other in astonishment, til), one ,ox- clalmod, "Well, what -.'o "you think of a man that would get up u big dictionary like that and not put in such a common word ns 'eiiuinomclal?'-"��� Argonaut, * ��� How Hammer of Dentli Struck James The old parish church of Plumstead Is * probnhl:' at Hist 1,000 years old. Tlie picturesque- churchyard, a cherished haunt, of the pool UloontfleM during hls���vi��its t<> Shooters Hill, contains u dcligliifiitiy choice 'derangement of epitaphs." One of these, on "Master .lame*; Darling, aged 10." teaches a lesson of moderation during the cheery season to the youth of other . place; besides Plumstead. Speaking from ids tombstone, Muster Darling exclaims: , , two "at" the bulk-,'*'le hummer of cl*-*nUi was give to'me '*-������ '-. i 1 l""^TT7TlTWrriMT A Tl*al LoTetr Simulation GOLD WATCH FREE. A itri\\t([h-t?jfnard e-atwana oflff from nn mabUnheil Arm. T-'tj mo ctrinir tttf.7 Wi toilet to iliou-tAnd-i of p*.>plo evil oTOr thfl ^ or M m a hnfw ft'ir^-llMinoiit. Nov M your chan-M to obtain otm. Writ* now, oncloiirw a*> c*nti for ono o( our fMlilonabt-i lifldiei' T-oniT Ouar-Ji, cr Genu' Aibort**. wit rtrrlften ) ft 1.1 lo ��Mr with tho v< atoli, which will ha nlTf-n Froo ���UInm-i wnitfhisi u�� giiari-inUNkl iWe mw), h-liOuM you ' iii* ad- ranUsa o( our mwT**>l. W# axvoci 7on to tali your ir!rnJ* _. and fcbow them th�� tottutitul -wat-ch. Dint think Lhtt offer toa coo-d to ho trui, hut wwd 35 ����nti to-day and vain a Frs, sir,' said the hod-carrie*.' touching his crp. "'Well, I've had my eye on you, and you've only done lt half a day today Yen spent the other half coiningidown the ladder,' "The hod-currier touched his cup again. i "'VII try in do baiter tomorrow, j sir,' lie said, humbly."���New- Yoik ' Sun. Cure Children's Colds By External Treatment Mothers Will Find Nothing so Speedily and Reliable as Old-Tim-; "Nerviline" it's really a, shame to upset a young child's stomach by internal dosing, when external treatment will so promptly break nup a cold, When your boy comes im after play with his feet soaking, wet, his throat hoarse and sore, bis little chest tight* ana congested, just apply, Nervilino. (Jive liim a vigorous rubbing ovor his thr-iit, and put'lots of Norvllino on his chest and rub it right In. To make Nerviline penetrate more quickly cover his chest and throat-with a lm: flannel bandage.' This treatment WON'T FAIT,. Your boy will be feeling better in halt an hour, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have warded off perhaps a cold, or grippe, or illness that- might have laid 111 in up. Nerviline is mighty good for pre- veullng colds an,il for breaking up a bail one. too. For general family use ii cures all sorts of external aches ami pains-���you simply can't beat it. Try it for earache, toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, lamo' back, rheumatism, or lumbago. Wherever thero is congestion, inflammation or pain in the joints or muscles, Nerviline will cure mighty quick* The large 50c1 family size bottle is so economical, so useful, il should be in every home. There is also a small 2**)c size, Dealers anywhere sell Nerviline, The Common Cause is Lack of Blood��� Therefore You Must Build Up the Blood There is tic most intimate relatiou between lbs condition ,of the bloods and the activity of die stomach. The 1 blood depends upon the stomach for a large part, of its nourishment, while every act of dige; ticn, from the time the food enters -.he stcinach and is assimilated by tl.e'blood needs plenty of pure well-oxid.'xed' blood. The muscles, giant's'and nerves of the stomach work only according to the quality of the blood. - , The most common cause of indigestion is iaclc- of rich, red blood. Not only does ^mpure blood "weaken the muscles of the stomach, but it lessens tlia product of tii? glands of the intestines and stcmaeh, which furnish tlu* digestive fluids. No'ling will moro promptly cure Indigestion than plenty of pure-blood. Dr. Williams' Pii.k "PiiiTr^iT"e^i"ie^rife5"ir"aTHl~n*i0Sir'cerh-i'H- blood-builder. A thorough trial of these pills* gives a hearty appetite, perfect digestion, strength and health. Here is proof o^ the* value of these Pills in cases of indigestion. Mrs. Alfred Austin, V: rna, Ont., says:��� "My system became ruu-down and my stomach very weak* T had no deslra for foot! and what ( did take caused me great distress, and did not afford mc nourishment, nnd I was gradually growing 'weaker, aud could scarcely do any work at ull. 1 did .not sle-,.p soundly at night' and woul-t wake up /iot at all refresh?,*-] and with a feeling of dread, Some year.* previously [ had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ".villi much" benefit and this.', decided mo to again try tliem, My confidence was not misplaced, as by the 'time I had used six boxe,: I was again feeling riuile well." Dr. Williams' Puik Pills are sold by- all medicine dealers or will be sent by mall af RO cents p. box or six boxes for $^..ri() bv sending to Tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Rrockville, Out. HERBALIGT Registered Tope Worm (.'uro, price five dJlhirs, forwarded by registered pohi- I'l-iiiU l.y post, office order'to O. I1. AIv.t, r.OI. Sherbournt' street, Tore nio. PATENTS rethei'Moii'iuugli & Co.. bead cll'lce, King cti'i'i't riiHl 'loronto. ('aniidii, The J!uiv-il--And who Is the illslin* giiishi'd personage In (Al over the iniinier.' Thr- Owner���That's my great- grandfather, llopplrger 1 tinkle, painted by Kaloosky. Ilo was ono of tl.e mub'of patriot.*' who ddmped the biuiilond of siorage eggs Into lho nar* urn. rlctlaud IMuln [leak-! Cntcirinij to All A I.'iimuii iiiercltaiit lell.s of an this t-nd she told tluin to close thoi," books while she asked a fow ciuestians ahiiir th�� lefisqn. ������ "Johnny," s-aid she, beginning; with a bright-iV.eed youngster, "what is the name of the princ.nal liver in Egypt?" -..;.- "Tho Nile," was the'easy rejoinder of Johnny. "Tbaf's^right," returned the teacher, encouragingly. "Now, please give me iho. .-mme of the Nile's 'smaller tributaries." "Juveniles, Miss AliVy," answered Johnny. Could Hardly Live for Asthma- Writes one man who after years of suturing has found complete relief For nursing, mothers Na-Dru-Co Laxafivci offer the important advantage that they do uot disturb the rest "of =the system or, affect the child. .' . 25c. a box at your Druggist's. . Nitionid Drue And Chamical Co, - of Canikda, Limited. 175 Plain to be Seen li'oote Lighto���Does llie leading wo- through Dr. j. D. Keilogg's Asthnu>������ t* >*��� ���"������--��� rhiy knew her lines?, Hemedy. Now hn knows bow needless has been his suffering. This matchless remedy gives sure heupto all afflicted witli "asthma. Inhaled-as smoke or vapir it brings Uio hflp so long needed, livery denier has It "r c.iin {jot il for you from his wholesaler. '"Wo wiinl yon to help out our village improvement society." /���All rig'i.. What is it, a new cupola for tl.o town hall?" "Oii, no. We are merely raising a fund to buy tl*e oldest 'inhabitants some false teeth." Miss Sue ijrettt)���Does* she^ Wh'.-, every time she comes out in'u nevt* dress yon can teb she's conscious" of '.hem,���Yonkers Statesman. Minard's Friend. Llnlmrr.t Lumberman's Probably * "Did T ge(. your fire?" askod the conductor. "1 suppose so," replied the cynical passenger,'"tlie inspector was looking the other way." "You want to wli' your ease., don't you'."'disked-'the lawyer of his bulk/ client. "Certainly I do," replied th** client.' "Well, then, listen to me. Tliero must be some lying done." "Well, I'll leave everything to you,, counselor!"���Yonkers Statesman.'" "Oh, see the sunbeams dancing oa the waves," said'the poetic girl. * "Don't look!1' exclaimed ihe'.severe' woman. "How do we know they, ar�� not dancing the tango or lhe turkey trot'."'~-Was'iiiigton_ Star. Culler���Js you,' husband in, Mrs. Ma- gulre? ��� Mrs. Magulre--Yis sir. Caller���I'd liko lo see liim. Mrs. Jlngiiire���Yo can't, sor. lie's In tor froo months.-��� Tit-DlTs. FOUND THE CAUSE THE REST WAS EASY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS QUICKLY CURED HIS KIDNEY DISEASE disi'DVi'ii'd* iiow to explode explosives at a dlntani'o ly the use of what are ciillcil tillrii**.l(>li''. r'ii.vH Our eyes nre only able m di'ii'i'l I'i'liiiiii of the- ru.vs Into which light Is divisible, but it Ium lung l.��'('ii Known Hint other ray*". i'sl.-,l The arccplid theory uf'light Is Ihnl il Is due lo undulations of (he Icihi'i'. These undulations, or waves, iarc of viiryii'g length, the shortcut ��� Hint ilie <'>'-> um ivi-ogiil/.i! being those 'thin produce vlolei, ntul the longest iIiohii- lhat produce red, Others o\\Ul Minard's Liniment C!o��� Limited, (leiitH,���! have used your Mliiard'fi L!iii|ii(*nt lu my family and nlso lu my rflnblPH for yrnrs iind coivilder It the best medicine obtainable Your, truly, ALI'IUM' UOniAV, l'roprli'lor lluxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stiiblts. vou, "iV, "\\Ve won't (llHi'hnigi vi,��� " :,,i,i ti*,,*. ���>- ,-..,'>. owl yon to lender wmr r.''"��l "- rendering it .vou i ui.iKe Mr. I'ri- -Irill ������!. gnnlion." ii in-;. the Ii-kn loilgl",' gli��'inily ii'iili'iii d lho nil!*. wli> u\\'��:' laid off. Dv. worse's Indian Root Pills ore just tin"- ri'ibt incilicin** for th-*j children. Wlum tln-y are coiiMipntcrl -���-���ahen their 1'idne*, *areoitt of order -���when ovei-iii'liilij'iKe in mhuq fivoritc food five- tln'in indi^r-iion ���Dr. Mor.-.'*'*" Iiidi.ui Ko-it 1'iui vnil c)'iii*Vty and miri-ly jitit them ri��'.ht. I'uri-ly M-ni'l.��litf,ili.��-y ii' Abt i .--1.1^,-it, \\i-,-t!;<.'iiorf,ri^',liI:'!li.iiilijiiii*^*itiu,*i, Cii.iri| your children's li-\\i!th hy nl \\.i> i Vi t-ping a box of Dr. Mor-e'i,, laju.i Ito-jt I'ii!*- in the liuiist, 'I ln*y &l Katip lh�� Chililron Woll Her SuppoBitlon l.illli' ('ii'iice, H iiuii*t polile little -i.liri i mi> iii,. illiini-i with lior iiiuii when she found u hnlr lu her IIMI. "Aiiiii l-'lla," rtl.e ,'iiiid sweetly, "what 1.1-id of Ibh In I lm I?" "Miickei'i'l. di'iir." "Oil," replied (!''lire, "I thought per- is ii iiie.-iiuild.--I'liili'delpl'.ia Mdiii-r ���-''So, we iMnnol accept your article, l-'ur one lliing, if is written on both iddes'of ilie paper." Would-be rontrilnitor���"You need - ' ���MCf -""Ilii weir vein- \\'n\\\\ print on both sides of your paper, I nol ice." It'll! I'll' II w. tl U- 1C0f Hir.t.* for Tourists Iti-ewers should to Malta go, l-'uuls to the loclir. of Hmlly, tjiiiikei'.i tu the Krleiidly Inbv And fiirriei*! to Chill. ��� London ---.iiiiidurd, Itllliititl > ue'i lo tile "Siiltil^ il.U |hb*n, Aiiarelilsl i (e Ikitul-ay, T.-ii-is to llav ilirhor ttumps lu Hal.li idiould iii.ti.c ;t ht.iy, Sinoki'ii*. hIkjiiIiI go to lluvan.i, ru!iiiA*ing out thin plan, i ..l,.l'.lll-i .*. .<�� lit, I'.ll*.*!* [Ull.'..- Aiwl did ],-.niiW tn t|i,. ca-> of Man. Smoking Ruin* "Just come from the club, Nothing left but -smoking rulas," i-n-i - \\-.- i , i i���,i���, ii.�� "Oh. no; everyone but hulf a do/.i-n clgurette liends'had gon,* homo." How Hudson Marchbank, After Suffering for Fiv.; Years, Found Quick Relief and Permanent^Cure In the Greatest of Caiinc'ian Remedico. Marelibiink, King's County, N.H,-*- (Special).���After suffering for flvo yearn from kidney disease, brought on hy a strain. Hudcon Mnrcliliank, Ksn,, the well known fiirtnor of this place, Is (ignln (i strong, healthy man, and 'mother grand cure for Dodd'H Kidney IMlls Iiuk- been put. on record, lu rn Interview, Mr. MurelihatiU says: "About live years ago f hurl, my buck from lifting, ami It developed Into kidney disease, My buck pnlned me nil the lime, and I wuh very much troubled with headaehes. My appetite wits (Itful: 1 hml ri hitter liiHtu In ;ny month In tlie mornings; 1 per* spired freely uud my perspiration hud a disagreeable odor. "I uhwI linliueiil.s and pin Biers, but (hey did .-iot. do nn any good, and at there were oilier hymptnms Hint niv kidneys were affected, I docldctl to try Dodd's Kii'ney rills. Aftir using two boxen, my brick wan completely cured, and my kidneys have not troubled' rue -since." When Mr. Murrhbnnlc derided (hat his kidneys wero Jie euimo of his tronblr.fi, tlu�� rest was p.ihv. AIuiohI nny of bin neighbors could toll lilm tlli'tt UoAA\\ Iviii.'U'j' i'D'a ��lit',i.r.*, u',uc dli-iMsed kidneys. Tint- window open behind ii fearful dr.iiigi'.t, My teeth Mr* 11.- inr- iniike*-*. aie cliiittcriug! Mrs. li.-Well, you know i;im* in.-in out,���Lxehiinfti*, you can "I'll'. ^,llf ,-, fi'ivll.l V, III*. Ill.li.Cii li.Hl'nrt for blind pi'opJo���lhe raised kind of letters, you know-but he got a bonk out mil long ago that tl.e blind could uot read." "llalsul letters and all? Why couM not they read, ur ' na'j'iw It '.va- .i .:.,! '.I'-j-'y,," -tvtiny MagaJilno. Then They Quit "Whnt.'** fho trouble noro?" 'iTij/. i,f>litwvM '\\rn nn m strike" "Want nior��3 pay, I Mippode?" "No. A mnn crime In n little wlillo rigo nnd naked to havo Waldlslnsez S7.cbiirf.xu pnlffned." "Vy, fader, vatover mnUcs you look so miserable? Ain't wo mnrrj'ln* Uo- heccu to yoiins Ooft-nfatctu tomorrow and " "That'll JU'it the trotit>l'\\ we poy. I llUU'H ler. 'avln' io jjivo er nv.'iy,"--TiU" "How do do, Lady Smytho? Wo Just dilven tho motor car ovor to fetch my wlf��> away." "irov." utct -if j"1''. -Ai-fnirr.it; tut I do wish you'd come 6MO*.ier."���l��a��eK- "1 STANDARD Gas Engine Oil Recommended by leading builders for all types ! of internal combustion engines. Keeps its body at high temperature, leaves, practically no \\ carbon deposit Equally good for external bearings.1 '" '���.,'". PRAIRIE Harvester-Oil \\"w^r The most durable oil for farm machinery. Stays on the bearings; will not gum or corrode; not affected by weather. Renown Engine Oil Thresher Hard Oil Premier Gasoline Atlantic Red Oil Imperial Oil Co. service puts these products within the reach of anyone iri the Dominion. Write any agency. x f TrtE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Toronto Ottawa Halifax Montreal Quebec St. John Wlnnlpea Calgnrr Ragtaa Vnncouvar Edmonton Satkatooa WK"T"*t*f u^-^-^"' >xr r'^i-yy y^ryy m w jxwrtjt li'W.yt-'1 m��: si-*".*. VAX :����������� ��� ���.��� ,v ','/��� . t,' &>' '.S-'jlVWliiM; 3f|! ^Viii'i1* 'V>fH % ��� -.;���-/�� 'ly ���'' i" .'V.V Concrete Grain Elevators Are the best cram insurance that you can have a-fainst fire or damaca of any wrt. They are proof aeainst rodent* that cnavr their way into ordinary build- mib�� and carry away the firmer'i profits, 1 hey gave gtora*>�� chargei) by enablin*: you to itore your own grain until you can #ll,t��.;~ |"l..ti , ty ��� wwiuu* astaiital * riC4MI r)��t'��u��i hulk ol concicte iiuiittim �� dry, eren temperature. Tlicy c��nnot rot, run ��r tairn mil require no reniirn or paint���in ihort. tliey are tlie chejpeit kind of demon lhe (rraiu ttrrner oin build, Let in icnJ you die free lioolc ��,Wn�� the ��i��iu-i�� \\Mt da ��\\u\\ t'onciete", it telli *)) nb��ut conerete farm buiidinii ami how to build U��m, and about, doieni of oUur thinei that the farmer can build of concrete, F��jmi��4fa laformatf-aa Buraaa Ciiaia Ceaett Company Umti*A 501 HtraU Bulbil^ M��n(r����I ..'������ >t W��' .ilftfS ./.-.'.vi li-sl :'���''::;��� '��� ������ JL* <:-vi mi 'I.V'.i '��J y ' I t ii I | ^i^-W-'W-i^.fritf'*'*^^ .-jnm-fc-'w ^-iV** liiiiii CM .. CANADIAN SERVICE MONTUKAI/���������l-r.YMOUTH��������� LONDON ->}tttgnlflo*nt Nrw Trrln-Sordw ' StraniPM "ANDANIA" "ALAUN4A" "ASCANIA" , "AUSONIA"-! ("AUKANIA"���������ttullillnr)" Ono-ClRB-i (II.) Onliln nm). Tlilril CAtm-i iiuvHPiiccr* only / ar* i-urrltd. Thu Ono-OlftN-i Cnhlu accommodation tnuliiiloHt Verandah * Vatit, ��������� I.oun-te, (...vnitmxliiiii, . l'romciiadfts, KmoUIng Kiiom, . Drnwluc Koora, Dining Snloiin, Ulirai*)- Sl'nriom Strtli-rooom * Scrvlren nli-io b-jtwooii Now York, - >l(!(litrrmneHii, Ailrlnllu, Hoilou, (Jiietnatrnvn, !.Jr������r|iool. Now York, -* . 1'lnliiriiuril, l.lv-nrimol, Th������ Ka*l*iit " I'mssangnr und-,-. Mali ' Service ln Ui* World.'/ AQUITANIAr LUSITANIA . MAURETANIA, Por Information m ,.!y to-' any Hallway or Stemiulilp Aeant, or TUB CJ'NAUI) STKAMSUll' CO., I.IMITKI) 501 MAIN-'ST., .-".'NNIl-BG. A. Money-Saving Primer Occasionally a bank managed by mon ot enterprise puts out a-booklet of very, great interest to"people who don't, know the technic of "yanking. I wish thai moro of tliem would do it, One ot these cooldets explaining: the fiimpllesl fact*,' about , making money and then making- money earn more money lias this catechism: "How do' - people mako . mouoy.? Through their labor and the products ot their labor. "How do people save money? By spending; less than they earn- "What-is the secret of money milking'?' The real secret is the saving* of monoy, for 'saying money is the first slop toward making money. "What Is essential to saving money? Making a start,,no matter how small. Every penny saved helps to save another. ' "Is It the duty cf everyone to save money'.'.. Yos. By doing this one need never bo 'dependent upon others for food 01* I'loUiing nnd In* timo of sickness unveil'money will bo n groat comfort. - , ... "Why should children.save money? Uocause It J ouches them lho value of money; It secure nnd uses, "Why should parents save? " In addition 'to always having ready money, for emergencies by this means the children may be educated or later started in business'. "What is lhe lesson ���������for all? To save fot the beneill the habit'brings; to save for the children; for business propriety.; for old age-, for Individual comfort, and for the happiness ot do* pendent, ones." .At bottom nothing is more simple than making money, saving it and making the savings increase. As the average man and woman hears them discussed,- however, those topics are buried in a bewildering tangle of strange words an.l terms. Sol wel- comeevcry primer talk on monoy and saving I' come across! Pain In Back All Gone Gin Pills Completely Cured * - Mr. B. 0. David of C.omwallis, N.S., says, "About a year.,ago. I was suffering* so much with a' dreadful Lamo Back and Hips, tv. tit I could not Btand up straight: 1 was informed by a friend about GIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me 'immediately.-- I havo Inker, about twelve -boxes' aud tho pains in :ny back and hips aro all gone. I cannot apeak too highly of your 'Gl.V PILLS.'" -50c a box. li for $2,50. Sample froo If you writo National Drug & Chemical C*-., of-Canada,'Limited Toronto. i ARLINGTON \\r WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS '' Soiu'r-llunir hetii'i- than linon ��������� and lils* tmimlry liilis Waslr It with soap ami water. All slorcs or direct. Stale stylo unci size, -For sr.c we will mail you THE ARLINGTON COMPANY OF CANADA, -, . Limited ���������; 68 Fr������89r Avenue,'Toronto, Onls-rio . iUV THU NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N������2. N.S. THERAPSON������a������ great succoss, ct.'Kr.s ciiro.-hc. weakness, lost vkior* ft VIU, KlllNSV.-ULADOKK, [HSIiASiKS. BI.OOD POISON, HLI-.S, VlTllliR NO. nUIMGISTS or MM!, SI, l'OST *l CTS ���������"FOUGKRACO.M. 11K I! KM AN ST. K Kit" VOIIK or LYMAN BROS ==fTQRONTO. *.yilITIv=i:0*,.=FRES=l*-O0IC=--l*O-DR^LS-Cl.ERO= M'liD.CO.IlAVKKSTOCiCKn.IlAMI'STKAO, LONDON, ENO. TRYN[i\\V|-)l!AGSI!UASTKLKSS)l*ORMOF*~������.sy TO TAK������ .THERAPION^A... 8CB THAT TIMOR MARKKD-WORD 'TIIERAlMO.N' IS OM ���������KIT. GOVf.SlAMf AfHXtn TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS. Few Escape Corns Thoy.come I- the young, tho old, the weak ahd the st'-ong. Ia.all cases cure is effected in twenty-four hours by Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. This remedy is painless, it's sure, it "always cures. Don't experiment.' Use the "old and reliable Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Price 25c. .-, Publicity for Drunkards The city of Caen in Normandy, noted, for its building alone, und * for being the centre of* the most dissipated ..portion of the civilized world is'beginning to reaeut. quite seriously ���������tho reputation which it las been enjoying more or lean for a great number of--.years. The worst of tl is that according to* govi-rninent statistics thero are moro inebriates here thai; lu ��������� any other part of Fr-.uce. and lho reputation is Ihci-Jl'ore we'll deserved. Not only when it's apple blossom time, but nil "year round in Normandy the streets.and roads are rarely without, one,, two or even a small crowd of *mon unable to find their way home. But all this will soon change if the campaign undertaken by a local newspaper proves as effective as., is ox- peeled. This journal hns announced that it will print every week a complete lii-t of all those who have been seen intoxicated during the past1 seven clays in the streets of. Caen. The first list met with great success. Every wife in town carefully scrutinized it, fearing at first yo iicd the name of her husband and rejoicing thereafter over the fact that families of friends or neighbors were'well represented. The-editor'has been flooded - with letters of encouragement from the women and to these communications he gives -much space in his paper. But no mention is made,of tho other messages which he undoubtedly ��������� is receiving, , * . - The Professor (interviewing applicant for position of page boy)���������Well, young man. what is your name, where do vou liva and what does you father do? ���������- y The Applicant���������Tommy Tnbb, Paradise row. ain't., got no farvcr, only a stepfarver. The-Profcstoi���������Well, "what- does vour stepfather do? The Applicant���������'K''ain't, done" no- .tliink',-noL^iiice-Jttelw^ad���������IinL==LQii; don Sketch'.' - - . The High*Cost of Uviny. At the preset time possibly no other subject is receiving quite as much attention in Canada us this one. It will bo 'a surprise to most readers tokuow that during the fiscal years which ended. March ill st. 111]3, Canada pfeid $11,500,000 in duty on food, and all of this large gum. is virtually a direct tax on tho-consumer. In glancing over Uio list it Is easy to understand that the buying public aro themselves, largely to blame ih many instances, for there are article*- of food produced in Canada that are equal in ovory respect to those mado in any country in tho-.world. * In the baking powder line alone there were GG7.004 lbs.*imported into Canada, and this means the consumer paid in duty the enormous sum of ������117,000. There.are no better goods i.1 j the world iu this line than magic baking powder, and' it is made in a model sanitary up-to-date factory, and can bo procure**, in any llrst-cluss stoi-ti.. at one-half tha price the imported article sella for. Such articles as raisins, currants and many oilier things, which' do not grow In* Canada,-or are not produced here, have,of necessity to be imported, and the duty paid.* If tho consumer would devote'a little thought and "attention ao this subject a .large amount of money could and would be saved-���������Canadian Homo Journal. Handing Out Horse Power The best lubricant for wagons is Mica Axle Grease Saves repairs andn makes hard roads easy. "If 1 the Mica that Jon it," . * THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited Winnipeg Toronto - 'St. Jolui' ' Vancouver Montreal Huliftx DT ITI/ LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED III Al.li 1,T Cutlar'i Blsokl'o Pllll, Low- UJUr&VJU. prleml, fr.n'1. r**ltuljli<. urcf.'rie-l by ���������Wnstuni st.wk|ni-ii.beOJi|-ii) they nro- t-Mt v-hert otliw vaccine-, (nil. V-'rlt*. (or iKioklet ami ti'stlinouUla. 10-doM flkgs, BUeldtg Pllll $1.00 50-dot. pkn-i. Blaokln Pllll 4.00 Xhn on; InJ-vUir. hut Cultcr'i lust. Tin supfrlorltr of Cultur prmlui-ti li tlue to oiev Vi yu.n of spool'ill/.liiir lu'vmxsln-ii end itrumi only. I mill on Cutter'*. .If mioiiUlnVib. order illrcot. THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Oerktliy, CillMrnl-t LEG CHILDREN TEETHING MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS Smoked Salt With Tobacco Doclor Parr's was tho strangest wny of takiiiR will. Talfourd records that ho used to (ill Ills j.l|>i* half with the Iinest tobacco and half with ������alt. After thut. it is not very RiirprisliiK to learn thn*. he smoked ''with* a philo- BOplilcal calmness." On ono occasion when Hie 'wo mot, Charles Lamb's furious smoking of lho strongest tobacco filled Doctor Parr wllh aHlonlslimoiit, Gently laying' down his pipe, lu*. Inquired how Lamb bad arrived ut Ida power or Bmoking- at such a rate, 'I toiled after il, sir, ns Rome men loll after virtue," was Lamb'rt reply. Ask for Minard's and take no other. Consum(jtion of Spirits.in States ��������� Although fully one-hail' of the people of the United States are living in prohibitionist territory, more than twice tlie amount of whisky is consumed annually j in that country than was-, the case seventeen years ago. More liquor" of all kinds is being consumed, and diseases known to be caused by alcohol excesses are increasing. ., f ��������� - , " Thus,, insanity, whicli is frequently tlie result ��������� of over-indulgence in drink,* has increased 7.3 'per 100,000 in "'Tills girl Is only a college flirt, Hew \\: now fined ������5. Anything moro to say:, ���������'' *,* ���������, Motorist���������By .Tovt, sir, no! You're too quick, at' repartee.���������London Sketch; Bobby���������Papa' made man. .Homely Caller boy. Bobby���������I guess you., didn't any looking-glass wheu you your face,, did-you? says.'you* are a, self- (proudly)���������Yes, my have made Keep house. Minard's Linirr.cnt in* the that an Rivalry .. Mrs. Di^gs���������At' our club meeting (his afternoon. Mrs. Brayton read oue of ber unpublished poems. '��������� Mr. Diggs���������And -what did you do? Mrs. Diggs���������Just to take, her, down a peg I-*read one of my untried recipes for Hungarian goulash!���������Puck. - j Her Clever Trap f Polly���������Father told mc today you get $,'!,500 a year,.Paul: Paul���������Correct to a penny! Polly���������Why, you'll have to pay income tax. won't you? ',. Paul (grabbin;; her)���������Darling, "they don't tax a married man until' bis income is $-1,000 a year. Save me from being' taxed, won't vou, dearest?��������� Puclc."' *' " * *. Are you "ono of those to whom every meal is another source oi suffering ? " ��������� Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore it to such perfect condition that you'lj never feel that you have a stomach. Take "one after each meal. ,. 50c. a Box at your Druggist's. ' Made by the National . Drug and-Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. ; 150 Baseball and Booze Recently Mr. Hugh S. Fullerton undertook to tlnd out how long baseball players last, in th-* company of major leagues, and he discovered tbe following facts. He selected from the roster of JDO-1 the names of thirtyjila,,- ers who drank and thirty who were total abstainers, and ho'found that live years later only four of the drinkers wore left'find twelve of the abstainers; while in 19.lt, ton yours Inter, only two of tho drinkers woro leftauil 0113 0.' these hud becomo au abstainer, whllo -"ighf of the abstainers still hold the Held. Financially lio found that eight of the drinkers wore down-and-out, iuul only one of the lib- stalnors; throo of tho drinkers were prosperous, and sixteen of the total iibstiiinors. Nino of tho drinkers hu', died nnd only two of tlio abslulnois. Evidently John Bnrlpycorn is no friend lo busoball players.���������Chrlslhn Guardian. If They Lived Today. "S^cnre^Tw^s~fr^tree^t~lOTiTr"Tnr(r would today be pulled in as a vagrant,'" says 'a Boston law professor. And'wc-presume Diogenes, snooping about in Cvthe daytime with a lantern would be4 bustled into a home of nuts. .... ' Sandy (newly arrived in Canadian forest land)���������Wl atna. beast's yon? Native���������A young moose* - " - -, Sandy���������Och", haud yer tongue! It that's a young ra'cose I'd like to see aue '0 yer auld rats!���������Punch. Seeki ng���������five-Sou rce Deacon (to vicar in yestry)- An Outlet for He,* Feelings The lovely young lady aud ber boro- somo escort were sitting iu tho drawing room. He had taken her to tl.e theatre and brought her safely home, which was really all that was required of him. But still'he stayed-and talked and- couldn't seem to know what polite yawns signified. Finally the young woman said: , "Mr, Rubbitin, would yoii mind closing that door'.' I feel a draft.". . He tried and tried, but the door wouldn't latch. " "I fear it can't be done," he announced. "Yes, it can, if you know how," said she. "You have 10 close it from the o'utside."���������Cleveland Plain Dealer.' -Are you suffering from a cold, sir? Vicar���������No. Why do you ask? Deacon���������Well, ��������� there's about a dozen 'cough lozciiges iii the collection plate! ���������London Opinon. , * * "Was your husband*cool when you told him' there ..was a burglar in th������ bouse?" asked Mrs.. Hammer. "Cool," replied Mrs. Gabb. "I should, say be was cool. Why, his teeth chat-*-* lercd."���������Cincinnati Enquirer. ors ���������^WITH ��������� erience NERVE FOOD Try Murins Eye Remedy BC y-iti liivif Mod. H-Venkj Watery V.yoH 'or irin "-I--Ii -I'-*! '���������'"..'ii'i'!**.'? !:!.*; cook'"'Hn gL'ii'.g a ("Inner party and between the coi.rses Ilio good lady siit wllh l.er hinds spread on the tnble clolh. Suddenly th** burr of con vomit Ion ceased niid in llm slle.ice Uml follow. ed 11 youii'i mnn on the right of his lioHti'Hti ni'd p!"iu'iinl)' ; "Awful iiniiHC," "Yi-ii, Uie". mny bf ' .-.aid llie o!,l- 11 nil' oofil,, witn li-.'ight'.'ik'il color; "and yoiiis woull be like tliem If you hud don.* hnli' my v.orb" "JonkH wlll never make a good golf- Told All He Knew Pelt lllilge, tho Kngliuh huimiiisl, told a sto-y of two American Indies who bon rued one of llie old horse omnibuses In London, iuul having .settled down on the fronl Hout oh top, proceeded lo bcmbiiril le uhnforriin- nte drlv.'r with (iiiestlons nboUl the pluocs Ihey wero passing. The driver reiichod i.lin limit of his patience in Trufiilgiir Hiiuarc' "Look, here, ladles" ho exelnlmod as ho Hlurted bin horses up the hill to- wn nl during C\\ott roiul, "tliul's tho inoniiiiient to So'mu on the led, HI. MnrlMi's church U 'ore on lho right. Further on we push tho Onrrlck nml Wyndliuin's tlie biu-k onlriince lo tin- Aliininbrn und the 'Ippnilrome: n Ml 'Igher up, il' nil goes well, thn l-nliii--.; fui'tlier ("ii wc reiicli thn Oxford nnd the 'Orscshoo. Ilull'vviiy up Tott'iihiim Court roiul, If Providence Ih good to uh, we sluill too Whllollold'B tuber- niiclo and not nni'-li limn till wo gel to Ih,' cnhleu Hlutiie, 'higher up mill the Uiiliinnlii and (ventiinlly the Aile- lnlde. where wo btop nnd go no fur- thcr. "And," iw/li .1 llh-k of I1J.-1 "bi/'. "this Is lhe bus, them's Ihe 'orsOH,'nnd I'm Hut poor blooniln' driver, nnd now you know pretty nigh iih much about IL all iid 1 do." Love and Pity Mr. Supliend (during the honey, mnnn)���������When did my little duckii* diirllng lirs'. discover tlmt she loved 111c? Hride (sweetly)���������When I found my- hoU getting nind every time nny one (Milled -.'.in a loi)i.--Ne>v Vurk Week-. l.v. Shook and Overwork caused Nervous Breakdown-Never found anything to compare with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a Restorative. er. -For "He'fl tongii.'il-.l."-~Penn/ zlne Mart ii- lle���������"I ���������vnn'r 11 ITurtl In live years, Will you wall Sh "t'eri'iiinly, II ,i"������ marries me before thon." iniirry for fo,- me*;" one else "Is hi'fompl dniviiulim'!" "I iiu'-rs fo. ������������������vill lbul Mi.- miiili' for ���������tvl,,* inuli'i' liis v-lfe'n Hi������ wear.-" lui, hatliliig ���������Puck. L .' Miss Innes is widely known in New York, Toronto and other large centres as a Teacher of Dressmaking nand as author of ithc most, complete work on this subject: 41 Scientific Dressmaking and Millinery." This book has been ordered by the government for use.in Women's Institutes throughout this province, and is being put into practically all Public Libraries. The experience which Miss Inncs has had with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is told in such an interesting manner in her letter that wc shall quote it' in full. Miss I. Innes, 245 Huron St., Toronto, writes:���������"I have a strong constitution and do not neglect the health as many do whose strenuous lives of overwork lead to breakdown of the nervous system. Consequently when, on receipt of a telegram announcing the death of a brother who was very dear to me, the nerves failed me, I went to my doctor and his prescription acted beautifully and restored the nervous system for a time. Again in New York I felt the need of a tonic and had the doctor's prescription filled but to no avail, and just here I want to emphasi/.c the necessity of going to a reliable druggist who you know will use only the best and purest drugs. I was benefitted to some extent by trying a prescription which is used extensively by ������jto<*k hrnkorq on Wull Sfm-r-r, whi������r-f������ fortune1*! nre made und lost In a day, and the nerves give w?y under the enormous strain. This helped me but I am writing this letter to say that nothing I used could for .1 moment be compared to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This t'^utiuent restored my exhausted nerves, gave mc new vigor and energy, and banished the many distressing and disheartening symptoms which only nervous people will understand. I know there arc. authors, journalists and business men with whom I come in contact daily who should know about this great nerve restorative. I know there are women in the home straining thr? last nerve to rnnki* the beit use of the income in these times of high prices and whose nerve cells hnve been sapped by worry and anxiety until they live in misery and do not understand the reason. It is because I know this that I want to tell these nervous, worn out people about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. From my own experience I know just how they feel aud just as certainly know that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will prove a wonderful blessing to them." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 centa a box, 6 for $2-50, all dealers or Kdmauson, Hates ���������y Co., Limited, Toronto. ���������>"Vi������V" MltlS I, INNUS -Nl J �����<""���-"my; ~-A - ���- m^m^yrv^Jy^ ,-^jr,-r��-��.^(v��-* 1 &,*.W***m*0*rmm9m "THE NEWS, .CUMBERLAND, BTRITISri^.GOLfjteT-A;'; K'??^-*Zf*iam*��*r**i*$*.��4x>i��^i~*<*^* -tj.Jt.frnM/ m ','* yy JUJV-'ii ' -,-,* *-'-.* liias.ilny���iiie y ;.;.,rab3irian'd ,'.* i.t yy,; (,--.>. hold itself *mi i'or r- * iu*.m.-;oi' otii- :t..' ttu\\ (���*, !?: :ts' col.nmin*, l"l.'l*-. L*, ii; i.y ,',**( ��� \\ * :*. s. ��� -i y- i 1 u-y'i-Jl t.h- NANAIMO i'lOI-MiN , " , ATtUMBKia'/ANi). 151 THK MATTKR of Sarah'Ell .euor Tysomdeceased,' int estate-, ��� -' a"nu. ���.'. ���'��� IN Till!! MA-TOR,of tho'vbtU ��� ���hil Administrators Aor,*'*'��� * TAKE.NO'riCI'rtluu by/order ������!' Ui*-' Honor', Judge- Jluiki-*!-, , . *., , ,,., , jiii't'lo the otli any- -of .November. ^ i . .\\ v *��� i .-'. 1 .**'- "'b y liaviii''' chum*** s-itminst On* ���-aid estate m*<- In,! ro by TC'tyihvd t<> i'ui-)ii*-di same, propelly wriGo'l. lo uie on nr' bei'ure the iB'thduV {Ye-m'.Hir, \\\\iVi AN}) al! pnr- tie*-* indebted to" ^dd. oid'Uc, aro ���r ���heir, indebted ness .lo mo forthwith. , ( '," ' " ' ' llitlo.l tiii<* JLLth day of November, If 11!}. o ' ' * W. Wi-sr.KY Wn.t.Aiin,. ' Oilicial Admiitirttn'itor, , ��� t'limjierliind, B.'C. *' ' iS T?i* ��� : , - ..,- , * .'.���,.-��� y* ����� '" - y .. ���'������ ��� " ��� ' '' ��� ' -A ., ,y leg lr- : ���* �����-���* -', T *"%,<"* \\-f />**)'* y'' o ". *- , ft* a ��� - 'i:.\\K);"an!) ,y-,-u ji:.t.l".:,:'V" ,���:���;���;' .f Vijtj.ii., : ' i ii> '*���������*, i.t '.v-itijl ��� id. il'-s i.i -i M't(]iiii-cd to pay tho a-uount < ',,.,511 *, Nuwoiim' I t*i -Sir,', is ��l Gcnr- i, '... ; v * * ' .**;.' ')nhi- nm , 'y ,*,,* ,-,, . * i\\\\ I't -i ;a-J'.ieC- ;.*.,' *A i�� I-������-*.' ���'*...' iiill'^ju u*1"--"! ,., .., * r.-i !..'!���> , :��� i>. .*���������!- (ui lho 1-U'I - '��� iii.j iv-i ���**;; i.i i:i0"i '4h-'.y. 'ibiU ,'. ���'--*���-. yy.* .-i.i xiv.',! d un the ' ,,.,.. ,i- -.;���" " ";' *J '/!>,*.��� ii|i|i}ii'..ti,'ii !ii*. lv:! .:..*. on:-.-*- -1 Co w.iOr iif- niOi - > ii'l-m*.., '">. ('*. (';*;jue.*-iuiia i.my ,'nU Ul' ,-.. :��� i. n'ordor er ��� ', r.- .i .-;*Uu;k*r i-i' Wattr Ki};'ii'.", '*... . ���, llu ''.) J'.'=, Vju ri'i 15. 0. !'--���' 'j;i' & NAN'AIM^ RAILWAY % ���*' . ' ' Aiiplioi'-nl- ��� " *' " IJ*; B 'UKASLKY* ����� ,.' * ^^'J*' - .* -"v , " ' ' ������ my? ;-.V iTSR NOTICE 55E335I3. M).' .-'* UCBXCIITO ,1"AKK AS5) ' �� U.SK \\V.vTl'JLi, t ��, y.i i'li'i-.- i�� 's^,*i*-by f i.'on "that Esqui- '*'*.- Jf--u*.iii]'. Kiilw y, of Victor*n, ;���. I' v;i ! .ipi/iv i',*i' u i c nco U* tuko.and :p: l>'<'.ys;!i:i |i*.ll.i:ii; p r:.'.! !i-.u,'*', of -*-*ater :\\". .i .-'���;i'.iOy (.'ii-'h^W1; i-hiS-i'.'*** ia a uor- y-j,-!} "(it ctiu.i ihr-'-.'x'. J-Venc.-.trtla f'is- 'iki, :*n;* --ri:^'Acv> --.I ''Deep B f, uoar '.y9.-,L*-.*\\)-l C-. .'!'l-:'""ilV'W)-| ;��� v;ill hi d.v'er y\\ ,u ���y.**'i'-i'i'li-V.***v-,: i fr- its .Kiilv/.iy find -,��d for. '���-.'.--.'. ..<"���' It *-'��� I'���" -**.' ; ���y'''i,, ��� (p! tho l.-iij.l --lsi-i*.,*.>-. .1 ��ti K.uhv*iyi!iahV'(il f IN TUE "COUNTY 'COUUT OF NANAIMO: UOIiPKN3 ATCU.MBERf.ANL),1 ., IN TI115 MATTER OF'Daniel "Alumni Uecen'sed. inU-stnte, who died nf Cuniboriand, !>, C. on, Jui)o.'25th,19'18. ��� " " AND " IN-THE MATTEL! of the ������OtU- cinl Adi)iinist)-atoj-s Aet," '" . ���������? TAK:K NOTICE thuf by or- der "of Hi? Honor .Judge Darker, made the 5th day of November,' .1.013,,1 was .appointed Administrator of the Estate of, tho "above-, mo itioned deceased, and, all parties having-' claims, against,* lhe said estat"5~are horeby required; fo i - furnish, same, properly veriiied, io mo un or before the 13th of De- ill' k $ I lJ S'B u m m yy* ciaa^Kn -'.iv. 'Lh'a r��-voo w-is' y.p'-i'I e.ii -'l'< ,**o*.,k1 o.t 'tho b-?i Vt y i*f April, 11)1)5. r.'it ��>;.vl'0.i.tiBQ v. ill b--- lilfd in tlm ofline -nt tl,o Water It conUv nt* yioturi*!'; B. C. ���P'-joi'tiouK '-ui'iy bo lil (1 wUii tho suh] AVitti'r Itdcf.-i'ilC'i- ij* wiih the Couipiiolipi' r.f W.it'r Kigliii', rnili.'.n.s��i*r. lui 1-iiiiF.s, Viui'or'u,,!] 0. ' ��� o , ^ , KoKlUlM AiiT oi Xa"S*,\\ i M<' RAILWAY Apiiliciint lb, V,) KK.-ifcJLKY ' , , ��� Aj-fon1; ,-ipll�� . ' ' ' niy? WATER NOTICE cetu.Der. t'JTS." h\\ .ft) mi jnU'ljet- iqdt-btt'd to s;dd , frSlate, are required to pay thoyirn'ount of their' indebtedness to me forthwith. 'Dated"this Llth diiy of November,-1013. *" '/ ' "*,W."\\Vi-:sU':Y,Wn,rAKiv ' , " i 'Ollicial Adinitiislratoi'-, Oan-bctjniid. ]>, C. 'JO FOR' A-liK-KN,l;!li,4 TO TAKB AND LVWAVA'IK'.U fie,m 'Endland .Hotel,' and;;in: 'Bot- ::'.', -, ties aflt *ari';tbs ��� pot,els; i~r~~Trrr A Most Healthy; Beveriijge aiid: made0 from:''the "PUREST -/'of Malt',aSrd-HopW, �� ' ,, * * .. - - ,''���-''- ���*WTW~re*-"-=��0��Sl'��l����ii^���T��^" J.**!"*-"^ ^S&fr** JNTHi^ COUNTY '.".(. U.1T- OF, , NANAlAlO.'llObnEX AT OU.MHEULAM!) IN THE "MATT Ell of Dan iri 0'.. tjoi' n J)" a!,0 1*. o. )\\vn ss Da ��io.' -wr^wWSSSmflmSX^ -JS^SS^S^^S^jSS^S^^ .;, Jobn tl'CrniiK'l', 'di'Cf'.i;���*''*I. iui ;:��������� Nol ruM is hiTi-by ��i'i,m that R 'y fi'.V,.! li.-i: itn lo lll'cu u-.ul nt-L1 KP.UOOtfi'Hi'U--. ]*ri"Jt lumi'.*!, ol wntir mu, oi llimh-o <*.t.-'.<, which llowu ju a mi,", ."���I'-ly rtiri tu.i tlin i".'.h Ki IsnM I>��f>��� liu-ui.nl u'ui'u'-!-. no* Yr/Uf Smi-hI ���ii'.'.r'��� Adl"iiiwtr-H..iv. .-;'.. i,nl>'iivH ver. Th.'. vv-iI*, i uii] 1.�� ili\\'oi*t'U | TA l\\\\i N' ���'���!'I'���- '.' ih; lit IKW-diwtroiiio fi'-m*- Utiyvny inl v/-U he! jy^ fj--})-,.* .!;,!(!*;:': j: iiBi-il |'iir ..ii'imiiil lluil'.vay \\-aw\\m- v.i on .thol ��� r t ;,,,,; *-( ,., lAPililij.-c-vilx'il m ruil.v.ij rijjit i-f vv��y'i\\ti-i i * '" '' , jiotico win' I'Oiiml (iii -.i u -.iiiiuti'l'...i Uie i ' '" ,''���'' ���3r.ia-->-iir Apiib r;��K<. Tl.e ui-nhi.-.ti-n1 i77,,-X'- o" ib will hul i {i'ii in vi i Uh" -'ih'i*, Vietufiv, l>,'.'. O ji�����'.iiii.i*i-i,:'��� y i-.,,, ;i;,;!\\,rr-M , *������: lli'lilcil 'villi Ihu r-iil\\V,it.* l-h-inr-hr ��� , ,,,.*, *'iili li* t'lUii.lnillu- i-f V.'-i-s-r 'M; - ' *. '"'''" ' "' '4",'v '. IVil'liii'iiWiil l>nl,.iir,'-i, \\ n:**i>ii(, i��. (.��. KSCiUIM.Nl.T .< '.WN.'.IV.O^MI M * I'"-" I" ��� ���';, ;���, *.A vAUi-i^'.tAui* ;*n**^iw*-.��Ui**- > tale, ivho died at *C7,->;.-*' ���*?������!r*r-^u* ell, Ivupeit Dis-tri.'-l v.i ''aum.iry 1 au, jyic. ' ' ' ! * ' XSh NNL 111*3 MATTiJi: w/tha ' -'lOei-.!; ��� -m.i,\\v * ���MB^fi*iis'*^i*��'ivKtiJ^-njyW'v-^*i*^^'.��1��^^ ' ' ' ' ��� ' ��� ' ' &8 Af '.'. Ill' ..-:u-"* ni. !,' :i!iide , , * ������ i ' r'.u.i' >sf -.h;jV i.i--,;1 m'n'ii iii". ii!:,- n;.,i..* U, K, H.V*!*!*'i (X TIIK COCNTV (�����''.HJ" NAXAlMWlli'.M;WN -��� Ci "OUri1!, w' IN TIM'; MA a Ml- ' '. Sii.! I.i'1'..l : ' '-.\\ '��� ���'.'*. dlJl'lUh-'dt bl '���*** ' '' ' ��� Kci.l id,'l.d "i - ,>���"���' jn 'i n:". ma." - ���' ��� "'' A Sun'1" -VA1\\ T- '��� ��** * , ii i.i ,i , ,, i y '*>��� *, !' i i', ;i' ' " i" .* ,i)'e : , '.. , (*,��� ii.-i- ',1 .l/.iKi', !,l .] I- ���) wu y li"' Anything1 you want ancl whatever way yO:i want it. '���' Below are a "��� few hi thino's we print ! Give us'a Trial Order, and see,,! how well YOU will be pleased w*%j��,f*.*^u��**u��i>M*-^u*.* m,"*i*w��k*v***.Wi>mm*r ^\\r>i%^^wMr��4*MmfmmMm*m*t*i an bKTTKUHHADS i : i Vt .TH i !:-} '.*��?K ,n i ii 'i. lUU.IIKAI.S KNVKLOJV,.S J'A.MriiLKTS ! LATAliO(in->j 1 iMlCNTS S'lAM'T'*'. I.'S ! noiicKiiy i i iJUOii*,tw^ ; sun-pr,'* t\\c:s VlSiTLNn t AlU*^ i n''si\\K/-s (-Alios WKDOINO Si'ATIoXKUY : HALL HKMiKAMMKtf 1 Ki'C., KTC-., liTC. l%.*^\\ I w*- ^ 5 /.^^ 1 !./?,V t-4, j*i \\ ��� ���.-���i-Wi-pirt^M**^*^*^*1^^********-*^ i;,t!A r y. ��� t .** ��** rvn* it********" t; ? !***..��'** M#��'��l is, m ti~~b ���)��*/���>���, - - ��������- UieiAKD KE.W^ /rtmiimr ait*.tu*ia������*"MfM. HiavxstKmvssxjw. ni** ������������������nwcuwnnr tattimt������*mx>i������wt*i tt -* *"���������- STEM K&WS. CTOIBEllEAXb, ������.' &' =r I tfi MWlt THOUSANDS OF WORKINGMEN WILL BE ENGAGED ON WORK , ^ THIS SUMMER v V. The Line.Will be Graded, to a Point 110- Miles From Hudson's Bay by Fall���������Line ; Passes Through Good Farming Country, In the North. Nearly i;000������men, tlio majority, ot them. from. Winnipeg," lmve been sent up lo {he scene of the'construction, work in eoni-ectlon with the Hudson Bav railway since tho spring operations liavo started, according Nathaniel K. Boyd,'one of tho con tractors* associated ��������� with the Hudson Bav construction company. According to*Mr'. Boyd, tho company will put on from 1,500 to 2.000 moro men this summer, so that tfhen their maximum is reached Ihey will have at. least. 3,- 000 men at work rushing tbe government railway to completion. At tho present time the company has three steam shovels working at The Pas aud two at mile 110 from. Uiat poinl. This summer eight now en- . ciiies will ho put on the line. All of these were ordered some time ago, and all have been delivered with the ���������xception or one. '.vtilch is on its way from tho-manufacturlng plant at Kingston, Ont., at tho present time. It is fxpeccd. to arrive next week, and then the company will have thirteen complete trains in. operation on the Hudson r,Bay railway. About 100 Hart convertible cars have already been shipped up, and theso added to the numerous box and flat cars already on the tracks makes an'extensive.equipment for a. railway which is not yet doing business. There aro also two passenger cars which'arc used in connection* with a mixed train, which is being run every day from.Le Pas to. mile 110. ��������� , ��������� "Wo fully expect to have the rails projected to the first crossing of tlie Nelson river at Manitou rapids by fall," said Mr. Boyd. "This will mean that we can run a train from here to within 155 miles bf the bay. We have supplies cached at a point 110 miles from the bay .now. UP. to this point camps arc located every 10 miles. We cannot lay any track, however, past the Manitou falls owing to tlio that, there is np bridge here yet." 1 According to Mr. Boyd the line.,will " be graded to a point 110 miles from ��������������������������� Hudson Bay by fail provided the labor market docs^ not ��������� tighten up. At the ' present time1, the company is* able to secure all the m 211, they require, but. this state of affairs has .not'always ' existed. No trouble' is anticipated this ,year, however. ,Mr. Boyd is loud* in his praises of* the country round about the railway line. There is some excellent.fanning ��������� rountry*'he declares, beginning at ���������m i ic~lJ?0paTrdT-unniiTg~to_^i anitou-ra p-- iils. The-soil is* heavy ' rich' clay, slightly rolling and covered with excellent timber. Already some experiments havo been made in this regards, and last, year one.of the engineers on the line Aliened oats which he plant-- rd on land 110 miles east of The Pas. Apart from, this "Mr. Boyd declares that thero is an .abundance of water power in tlie .country traversed by the railway.���������Winnipeg Telegram, , TO PROTECT-THE BIRDS \\ Treaty Between Canada and United States for Protection "of Migr:tory Birds'Will be Passed Shortly Early consummation vpf the proposed treaty between Canada .and,, 'the United States i'or'the protection of all birds, that migrate between the Republic and the Dominion is anticipated by the American Game Protective association. . ",, A ��������� James B. Burnham, president of. the association,' draws attention to the fact that on May 12 the United States senate sanctioned an appropriation' of $50,000 for* the "enforcement *of������ the new fcderalJlaw for the'protection of migratory birds. "Very shortly, I hope," lie says, "there will eorhc before the senate for ratification ii treaty provld- to'lng protection for the birds that mi- ���������n-'grate between this'country and Canada.' For nearly a ynu* now the organization whicli I represent has been laboring on this mutter". Had the appropriation been defeated, it would; probably havo sounded the, death knell of the treaty: *>Tow * t.here'is a, good prospect of completing lho camptiign for protection of our migratory birds, covering the entire line of flight of most of the species, ivhlcli was begun with the organization of the.American Game Protective association some two and one-half jcars ago. "The senate's action In lhe present instance," said Mr. Burnham, "is a victory for the people. Wage-earners, farmers, the every day citizen, had just as much, at' slake as the "sports- man for th'e protecti'in f-of our insect- eating birds was in jeopardy. "Victory by the overwhelming vote of 45 to 17 would seem to settle once ancl for all miy'contention there may have been Regarding the solidarity of the sentiment in this country v/ilh regard to the p'achg of the protection of our migratory npecies in the hands of the. federal government./ "In tho hour ot vhtory/We are not forgetful of the splendid support given us by the, press, the organized conser- vationalistti of the country and th.? almost numberless individuals, whoso combined efforts alone made the result possible." - INTERNATIONAL': CONGRESS DEEP SEA' FISHERIES FUR FARMING DEVELOPING Three Comapnles aie Arranging to do Business In British Columbia Two .fur-farming concerns from "Eastern Canada tmve.taU'*n out lionises in British Columbia to trap during the summer months for black and silver fox breeding purposes. Both of tho companies nro In the hands, of experienced mon who have mado 'a success of fur-farming on Prince lCdwnrd Island. A third company is now In process of formation. The first to apply for a permit was n company In Atlin, known as tho Atlin Trading Company. Hepresontii- tlvcs had previously mado a study of conditions In tlio provineo, and had decided, that the best place to locate tho Industry was Atlin* A large consignment, of wire fencing aiid othor material for the construction of tho jions and enclosures wag sent, up on the Princes*' Mny n fow weeks ago, and the compnny has nlrnidy secured a number of valuable foxes to start with. Tho second company lo take out a permit In under the control of Messrs. Ilylnnd and Prendorgast, two well known men from Prince JOrtwaril Island, and In n HiibHldliiry compnny of one of (he buccchsi'uI Princo Kdward Island companies. The third company which Is arranging to do business thore Is to locale nt Port Praser. A feature of Its busl- neiifs will he that It will ranch Tuxes for other people, under (he euro of 11 -'oinnclent man from Eiislorn Camilla, who lias made a study of fox breeding. SIXTH CENTURY RELIC Statue of Venuo From Temple of Ap- polo In North Africa ..A life size Btatue of Vunuii Iiiih been found by excavators near t'-yrena, North Africa, which In the early ecu- Inn-en was the scut of ("ironic oultuie. Tho fiintuc, which dales back to thi; ���������Mil century-���������the time of Praxiteles, the celebrated Greek Hcupltoui-���������In of Parian marble nnd once Blood In the lelilpit* ol Ajwiii"- ''"���������' h'-titl it*lui ������i'iiit*. ���������.ir ml: rlni: and Uu* rvo'ivMor** are continuing "thc:r search in the lm,'-* Hint they will be found. Tlio Venus, which ij considered a nMiHtcrpli'Ci! of Greek, sculpture, will lu* brought to Home and nlnced ln the lt-ftl,**.*>,.I'll (t4,l*������*-V,**4*-.'������* Dominion Government Investigates Fisheries in Far North Waters '' Some time ago .it was announced that the government, now that transportation facilities to, Hudson Bay are in sight, would investigate the, fish- cries of that'region to determine their commercial value. For this'purpose arrangements .have been made" to send out" at once, three f parties under experienced and competent, men. Two of these parties will go overland from Cochrane. .One of the overland parties will investigate the fisheries of-tlie rivers and shores on the west- side of .Tames Bay, and Hudson^ Bay and' the other*'will carry out.the "same" -���������worls-on-the-enst-side^i���������7-'^���������^-, To investigate the ,deep sea fisheries the schooner Burley with tho third party will leave "for Hudson Bay as soon as navigation in the straits, is ,open. The party for the east side work, will be in charge of J- .E- Melville of Edmonton, a member of the fisheries.board; that for the west sid^ will be under A. R.->M. Lower, a graduate, ot Toronto university and who has bad considerable experience in, Ihe north country, while the deep sea fishery investigation will be conducted by,Napoleon A.Cdmcau, who has been in the'fisheries department for mnny yoai's engaged in this work on the Gulf! of ,Sv Lawrence," ���������' An Epoch-Making Event WhiciVWill - Attract Thousand? of Visitors/,-. ( J (By* D'Arcy Rowe) . ' -7 As the plans to the 1914 interna- tionai Irrigation, Confess, ��������� whicli -will be held in Calgary en Octolfer 5, 13, "?, S. 9 next, aie.gradeally n'earing coih: plction, more "people are beginning to realize ,tho great benellt thai will result,*,, nol only to Cal&a*ry. but to the whole- of llu. western provinces of tlie Dominion, from this great meeting.". ���������".'*-''��������� c ' ' ��������� . ��������� ..To this convention will come" from 3,000 to'3,500 delegates fiom practically every civilized" country in'' the world, and in addition representatives from every' foreign government and hundreds*of leading agriculturists that will bring tiie total of visitors 10 the convention well up to 10.000,, Among tlie delegates are included masters of capital at the, head of the greatest colonization schemes on the continent; eminent, engineers''outrusted with the- direction of great reclamation and irrigation works;' the agriculturist,-who, with the* aid' of irrigation, is making the hitherto unproductive land productive���������men who have the vision end capacity for big things, and by carrying their idea- out are aiding to the wealth.and population of their country. " ' .- .* To appreciate tlio work ihat these men are engaged upon It must be,realized that on the North American continent at the prcscn*" time there are some $700,000,000" invested* In irrigation and reclamation works. By their efforts in the neighborhood of 20,000,- 000 acres of ciice unproductive, land are now supporting, many people aiid are producing ,anywherc from $25 to ?500 per aero, according to the class of agriculture, that tiie owners are engaged in. ' '. , The question* of a building laVge enough to accommodate all tlie delegates and visitors thc.t will attend the congress gave the management a little trouble, but arrangements have been made whereby tho sessions of the congress will be held in tho huge Calgary horse show building in the exhibition* grounds. This location is doubly suitable, as it will be'possible to have iho land show that will be hold in connection with the meeting in the neighboring buildings, hi these buildings there will be exhibits of pro- ducts-,*of irrigated l'arni's in.the western provinces and those of the United States-that would be interested. To all"these provinces and states invitations to send displays of their produce have been * extended and it Is L IN NOW CULTIVATED SOLVES ISSUE OF SAFETY FLIGHT. CANADA'S POSSIBLE IS li'. PER CENT. TOTAL .FARM LAND OF THE of corn- expected that about .25 exhibits will be on hand. In addition to these district* exhibits, both the Dominion government and the federal government of the UnitccJ States, have signified their intention of putting in displays. This show will undoubtedly -bring- a great many people into the country, and".' a conservative estimate placed the'probable attendance'in the-neighborhood of 100,000. This seemingly ia"rge_~n um be~f"*i s"**qui te~ju*stl fi ed'byth e unusual character of the exhibits, and by the fact that this congress is more or less of an epoch-making event, for it is also tho first time that tlie organization has met since it was broadened inlo au" international body. A Comparatively Small Percentage of the Total, Land Area of the. Nine. .Provinces is Yet Under"-Cultivation, According to Figures Given by Census Branch Department.. The potential agricultural resources ot Canada are indicated' by the fact thai uoi.more than -.6 per cent. of.tl.e total land area of the nine'provinces is- now under, cultivation. This is one of the interesting statements In-'a bulletin issued by lhe census branch the department of trade and merce. The total --land area o[ the nine provinces is placed at 1.401,31(5,413 aorta. The area of farm land' occupied in 1911 according to census figures is 100,- 777,085 acres. - It is estimated that within the boundaries of the nine provinces, as at present constituted, there is a total cultivable area of 440,951,000 acres, This, it, will be noted, is only SI per cent, of the total land area and takes no account of rorcst and swamp lands which may ultimately be tilled, nor of northern areas, of which the agricultural possibilities are at present unknown, because unexplored and un- surveved.' ' * * - ' The total area under cultivation given as thirt.vsix million acres this, field crops represent .acres and fruit, and vegetable crops 625,000 "acres. Only about' thirty- three per cent, of the- area now'occu- pied'.as farm land is at piesent, under cultivation, while, as noted above, only 2.6 per cent- of the total land area is occupied fo"r agricultural purposes. In Prince Edward Island 86.01 per cent, of the total land.area is occupied as farm land, while ninety per cent, is, estimated.as being possible for cultivation. In Nova. Scotia '38.83. per cent, is occupied as farm land with 60 per cent, of the total land area possible of cultivation. * In' New Brunswick 25.36 per cent, of the land area is occupied with 60 per, cent, cultivable, ln Quebec 3.52 per cent is occupied with 10 per cent, cultivable.^ Ontario 9.37 per cent, is occupied witli 25 per cent, cultivable. Manitoba S.33 andv50; Saskatchewan 1S.39 against 60 per cent.; Alberta 10.96 per cent. :igainst 65 per cent; British Columbia only 112 per cent .is occupied with 20 per cent cultivable.* For all-Canada the total land area is given'as 1,401,316,413'acres, with 109,777,085 acres or 7.18.per cent, occupied asjfarm lands. The'estimate of possible, farni land is given as.,440,951,- 000 acres or 31 percent' of the total is Of --35,375,000 Secret of Machine Being Carefully Guarded by War Office * *. It is stated that the British government wishes to maintain lhe secret of the new, safety aeroplane, which is the property of the war department. While th's would give a great advantage to ."lie British army, aerial service, it is pointed o.i*: by some thai it would be against the interests of humanity in thj conquest of the air. ' The king is enthusiastic over the new machine. After' witnessing a flight at Aldershot he exclaimed:��������� "-Why haven't yon a hundred of 'these in the .army?" ��������� ". ' " ColonM Sei-ly. secretaiy of war, in hn interyiew, said the invention of the machine was due to tlie brains of mauy * men. Four drgai.iyations had played a par., namely, the National Physical laboratory, th Advisory Committee on Aeronnutics, the Hoyal Aircraft factory and experimental filers. "The new'i'.eroplane.'' he said, "is inherently not automatically stable, that is to* say stability depends on* the shape, not on any mechanical attachments; the secret can he applied to the luonop'iiiic a ��������� well as to tiny biplane.. The now aeroplane, which -is all British'' and tlio prod'ict of British brains except the engine, has been put to all manner of trials, lt has been flown in a gale, flung at air pock-its and eddies, hanked steeply, and has proved'stable in all ways. A novice can quite safely, control it. in the air but still the greatest problem of all remains to be solved���������that ��������� of safe landing. " I have 'flown hundreds of miles, and know.ihat this is the one thing ihat, is checking the advance of -flying." Individual Fair Play *> a herd of 12 dairy cows the aver- Sun area. _ ��������� 7 General Wolfe's Monument ' The movement to erect, 11 monument to.the memory of General Wolfe ' is making progress, and a further impetus * is given it by Field Marshal Lord Roberts, .V.C., who has recently written to P. 3. Wade,,, K.C, at Vancouver (formerly of Winnipeg). Tho field marshal says.linu he has long felt that the existing monuments r.re unworthy of so great a soldier as General Wolfe' and Mon (calm monument on tho Plains of Abraham Ho hopes to see jusl as great and worthy a memorial ceded In London. Lord Roberts offers to assist' tho movement ln any way. About $23,000 h.-.B already been subscribed in Canada to the fund for tho ptirposo of rrpcll/ip, at Greenwich, Wn Kin ml. a fitting monument lo General Wolfe, Several provincial governments contributed���������nil told, $4,200 ���������and tho balance has been gathered by private Biibneriiil!oii In WInnlpog, Toronto and Vancr.uver. it Is hoped thnt thr Dominion,.government will contribute* llboriilly to the fund. Avon- (rlhiillon of $15,000 was asked I'or two years ago. Tho Vancouver Canndinn club has asked ��������� 1) Canadian clubs lo HSBlst. in the movement, ro that the monumi'iit may h1* carried out to citiii- plction. BOUGHT DUKE'S ESTATE Alberta's Silver Foxes Tn ful lire nlnelt or *Hvcr foxes ox- port'd from Alberta will pay a lax of IlOu -tach; olher varieties of foxes and all oilier animals , ex,:ept mtinkrat-t, rc-in**.! on r.-im*** or fur farms, will he t brought J, W. Stew.ir-, Vancouver Contractor, Hns Some of Sutherland Lands The Unite or Sutherland has pre- son tort a petition t-> the tfcolliiili courts for leavv to complete- the talo or the Avrshlre oHt.'ito, arranged by IiIh father, tho lute duke, to Mr. ,1. W. Stew- nit, tho rnllviiiy ciiiilr.iclur of Vancouver, who Is ihe directing partner of Foley, \\V������-li*h and rilowurt, which built the gri'iitr'r -.art of tin* niountr.ln section of (he dram! Trunk Pucllli* and Is now huihllng the big tunnel for ihe C.P.U. Mi rough thi' SHI'li'l-H. ll Is "in- dei'Hlond to lie Mr, SU'wnrl'H Inlentlon *, . - -II 10 t.ioi t,i,,...it ,.,-ti.i. ;-���������>.������',. in ...%. ������.������ tnle \\\\\\\\" i'limmor and r.rent prfpuni- lions for thr event, are being mndo by lho tenants nf (he estute. Hunoarlr.11 Pheasants A shipment of lluiiKr.rlr.n pheasants . ,* .. t 'diiiHuu'iM V **i (���������,���������'��������������� J ������������������.*>���������'<���������**. ��������� '* *-<������������������ i* i������ ���������>'������������������*-.. A April '2'2 ond and wlll bf. liberated on several,ranches near Calgary. Thin tun* been arranged by Alb.*rta Fish nnd Game association In the belief t'u-t tho pheasants' will '.lirlve In t'.ils province: pheasants hnve been In yonr!,,* for the past five Power From Sahara ' A great, deal has-been published in scientific and technical journals within the past half-dozen years concerning the experiments on* a. large scale in developing power from the sun's heat, which have been carried on by Frank Sluiman,. comments the editor of tho Engineering News. For two or three years past, Mr. Shuinan has been engaged-iu creeling a large sun power plant near Cairo, Egypt. In this plant, lie abandoned his scheme for heating water lo a moderate temperature and returned to the earlier scheme of concentrating .the rays of the sun by reflecting curved mirrors upon boilers containing' tho wate*.- to be evaporated. Various accounts bf thi-*; plant havo appeared In popular sclent I tic journals, but the lirst engineering analysis of It- with the results of tests (hereon wns made public In u. paper read on April G, in London, before the Society of Wnginoerfl by A. S. 10. Aiikeriniinn. Briefly summarized, (he plant erected In Wgypt covered seven-eights of an acre of ground and the highest output, of power obtained from.lt in the lest was only UM horse power. While It is claimed tlm'*. tho low pressure steam engine which utilized lhe steam did not work lutlufnetorily In the test, It was evident that even had the engine worked with as high 11 degree of efficiency aa eniihl possibly be expected, the power output would have heen a men' trifle compared with ih-' onorinous cost, and spiiee occupied by the phi nt. The results are well worth placing on record for ilmlr sclent ilie value, but as 11 conimi'i-eliil enlerprlHe the product Ion of power from siiushlne appears to be about on a plane with the proverbial Industry nf extracting miii- hhlne from ei'i'iimliers.- COMETS FORECASTED V*7"A*RS Troubles in Mexico and Turkey* Were Shown by the Planets Bv a. strange chance it' happens that Kritzlnger's comet, which was discovered by a, Gorman-astronomer of that name at the -2nd of March, is now situated in tlie astrological "sign" of Capricornus. According to tlie astrologers the presence of a comet is the sky indicates war and bloodshed or calamities, so the sirnificance is e'ear. This fact seems still more striking, when one recall-*, two other similar instances, ln October, 1912, at the time of tho outbreak of tlie Balkan war., which, proved so disastrous to Turkey, a pew comet was discovered by M. Scliaumassc, of tho Nice Observatory, situated iu tho, astrological sign of Virgo, which rules the destiny of Turke>. Again, at The end of September, 11111, just'as the Turkish-Italian war- was started, a bright, naked- eye comet suddenly appeared in tho same'sign of Virgo, being first seen iu Russia by M.-Beljawsky. In age vield last year was 3,7S0 pounds of milk aud 144 pounds of fat. The 10 best cows.in the district averaged C,- l!!)3 pounds of mi'l: and 221 pounds of fat. When it is seen that the difference in the average of these two groups of JO cows is 3,475 pounds or milk, while between the bsst and poorest individual cow thero was actually a difference of 6,195 pounds of milk, it is quite evident "that-figuring out just a cold, dead, machine-like "average" is quite unsuitable and unfair when it comes lo dealing with a living-, nervous, sensitive cow. That "difference of $01:95 between the earning po.ver of two individual cows indicates the cow's natural rebellion against mere mechanical treat/ ment. -Being an anim.xt&d and complex bundle of her particular likes and dislikes, then her bes't results will bc cheerfully given. She is not simply one of a team, but an individual whose peculiarities are v-ell worth studying to ensure development. The average may be used in giving due justice to each cow only when all. in the. herd are equally good. Just, as *10)Tg'*"as~"t'*;eSe~rem"srkabi5*~din*erenc"es* exist between individual cows, there will also reniai.i the need for a record of cost of feed and production of milk of each one separately. Then the herd can be built r.p on the definite system of each one contributing a good measure of profit; otherwise, the deficiencies of several poor cows add to tho heavy burden shouldered by the two or three star workers of the team that do make large profits, Dairy records give fair play to casl.tc6w and "help in" judging individual merit. mmisors imp is DRAMATICALLY TOLD NAVIGATING OFFICER OF THE AURORA TELLS OF FINDING EXPLORER The First PersonaKAccount Given of the Dramatic Meeting of the Explor-.. er With the Relief Ship on the Shores of the Antarctic Sea. The first persont-*?account to reach this country of the voyage ' ot Dr. Maw son's ship Aurora, which relieved the Australian explorer and his party on the conclusion of their two year's work in the Antarctic.'" has been mado public by l-ercival Gray, navigating officer tof the Aurora, who reached England recently. The. Aurora left llobart on December 19. calling on the way at Macquar- ie Island to embark the wireless party at that lonely halfway bouse to the Antarctic and to land reliefs. There was a considerable amount of drift ami pack ice, but the vessel pushing her way through heavy drift ice, eventually arrived at Mawson's main base. "Early in iho morning of that day," said Mr. dray,, "in clear and calm weather, we anchored in Commonwealth Bay to relieve thoso whom last year we* had to leave,behind" in the Antarctic,under the dramatic circumstances which are already known. Shortly 'after our arrival we launched the 'whale boat iu charge of Captain Davis, commander of the Aurora, and landed, rejoicing to find*that the seven members of Dr.-* Mawson's expedition were alive and well. Personally, 1 had not seen Dr. Mawson since two years previously, and was surprised .to find him so fine* after-the. experience he had undergone. - "We were struck with the fact that since-- we last saw them- the party had become almost bald," doubtless, owing to tho fact that.for two years they had beon wearing-close; woollen headgear.'' ��������� ��������� "There was one'addition to the basa camp whicli appealed to all of us. It was a large cross, visible far out at sea, which had been erected to the memory of Lieut. Ninnis and Dr. Merz, both of whom had laid down their lives iti" the* cause of science. Soon after our arrival all the pvty V, BUFFALO INCREASE FAST THE FACE-WATCHER Settlement on C-P.R, Lands Settlement of CIMt. hinds under new colonization condltlous Is "-.fry active, in MiiM'ti the t'.l'.U. department of naiurnl n Houro**'-** eolonlml 17,1(15 liens with 7*1 fnmillcK; till*. Is "J.IH'H' ainh uimv ihu'i March, l'*l-'- Heitlern who came In during March (link up farms iivi-riging i!3:: hit* s, and an* praitl-.nll', nil uilxnl fiiiiiii-r*. gulng lino mock rnlslnn, dairying und Intent-lvc farinliig and, ������,s ih'-y li'iu*- bought on ao-yeiir ronlrnef, Intend lo become pcnnani'iit n-t'ldtntH nf Can , r, I . ���������! ������,. r --- I" ���������.,... I... ..,.,. -- ������������������ , ... ,* ..- ������ ������������������������������������������. l'Mi, Wcnti-'h -id Soi-th Vfr'cini furin- er������ arrived to take up land under th-������ iU'.H.'h jjo-yi-ur plan and will local-* Goverment, Rowever, Ha6 Not Been So Fortunate With Reindeer The Dominion bufi'ub herd at Wain- wright, Alberta, Is increasing so rapidly that the gove:nment. now has no less than 1,500 aniuials, When the herd was heciirod several years ago there wore only half this number, nnd no less thai. 15'J were ndded by natural increase during the past, year alune. TIiIh information was given by Hon. Dr. Hoelio, minister of the Interior, during tho discussion of his estimates. lli-wc\\.r. the ,-itUTiipln of the government to prii|i.igate reindeer have nol been ho suc-essfiil. l-'lfly were secured from Ui'n'iulor a few years ago ihrough lh������ iiHslHtanco of Dr. Wilfrid (ii'i-nfeH. They were- taken (<> Kurt Smith. In -he"l-cacu r!\\cr country, but 17 were hml. In traiisll and others were lost In hliunpede ciniiied by the niinoyaiiee from Hies The government hnil 11 left Dr. Ituche said they bad now nnilltplled. Eo6tern Products lo West Km- many ymr* Wvau-rn fnn.ula Iiiih drawn farm products Irom ihe t'liM, but things now begin to mnvc till' ,t 1 * at t*t i***������������t I'l'ttiij -it** ��������� ��������� * *���������*��������� * -1 1 ���������"*���������+��������� **���������"* In thp oncii'vn -mivlniT" iiimI five <-ir- lOlldH of ilrenHeil "nenl nre |*eillg (.)|||). pnl daily Fiat-i'5. to mail***** in the CniWd ���������mitijfci to t-woii- tax <>f *$ir> each titiA innskrats to JI per dozen. Thepe ex- ���������port taKes, rexuliant from heavy demand upon Albrrtn fjame for stocklnR reserrf������ snd tnr farm*' In othfr furta of thn wintry, wlll f>n������l fo retain this Import-jtit industry In Alberta. years am: appear tu ho niulii-ilying rapidly. Parti-ldgi-H nlso Luv 1 been Imported and thcrr* an- now mnny thrum- anils In Alberta. Pheanantr, will be protected until ta\\f, and the ai-fwiM. tlon will -ft-mimic Iniportln*? them until then. Plan For Incre-tned Armament j bus h, nnd on luri/.e-, a in ���������* U-ii lor iti-ii inv pin- thP*c HI homest**' ������Ih, W'.A \\ ttu- w-i-altnlfr petiole. ' ���������������lMi,.'*h. Austrians Alert Homeitenders Three hundred and tour horn*-st-iid- firs wer������> renlstcn*i| in Wlnnlpe",' ii.ir- Ing April, uml !il*:������ piople haw* gone to Hvp on them. Of tlt'ce ]io\\iV'tu-,v\\*. Potato Dlucauec There hns been ii'sueil by ".ho de- partnietil uf agriculture at Ollnwa n leriuirknlily well executed folder, Parmers' I'lreiiliu* No. -I, eiilltled "I'o- lutu I'ineasi s Transmuted by lhe l.'ti* of I'liHutnnl Tubers," showing In iiitt- ural colors re|iri"*.('iitiiiliiii*i nf specimens Uf lliHeilM'll pDlllllieS. DiM'IIHi'S and oilier lilc-inlHhoK r*preseutid are potato caiilier, piiwdeiv scab, hollow potato. Internal bnnwi Mrenk, little- potato disease, dry rot, we-i rut, e curium potato scab, nml sterii-end n*f. Special reference ii, made ;o potato i-niiker and puwile-y .scab, ihe latter of uh'uti in i-uiH aliiiidy in r.niaibi. ,u.il i-liould be eiirefully avoided The foblr-r points out that, under the ileHtruc'lv,* inseii uud pent ae* 0' Ciniiida, any ,11 r- i-oii*, Ih liable to iitOKei'titlmi I'otatu gruner** wlm Hiinpec'. the prei-ence nf ell her of th'' hitler (ll*i'-|i."i,M ai'i re- (|iiested 10 m:hI speeimeiiH to the l-������ ��������� > . 1, - .11 , ��������� , ,.,, 1 * - - . ���������, , ��������� ��������� 1 Pnrn-i, Ottawa. Thin folder, prepared by Mr. II. T. Ciimniw, Dominion Hniut.** 1st, \\-iill he i-ent free tn tliuse who ,ip- 1*1) for i* !-.������ the Pi:lilie;u(oii������������ Brar.fli of ihe Dejurlmerit "f AnrlcuKun* at OttH'wa. Canadian N.ition.iHly We mu*-l e,*ili.'ii!ate ill (his coutitrf upon the loining of a time when vat will not r'Tiird uurhehui a* British or Americ.'in)-, but as t'.iti.'idlanfi. 'Sld������ by t>hle, the Hrillhh M-ttiers ati-l the American K'ttlf-rs will live and labor, fralerui^e nnd inieriiiuiry, dincues and ilfilde (*aiiiidi.".ii Iniiiies, until th** point tiMui \\ie*A tti 'iitir .nixed i<((iiiiKi*> **lH l!.*hi ib ri* . lho Hoti is raid (u.tiu t'luiadiini .ind nutliinc tlto. Ad-jS ht> it-ii popular. a������ nverylimly kno������ff | tb-t-n **l'! "fliw tb������������ time tfbto lb* tlmt itie l.uiMJvr ai:������! i"N b'ir *-*rdl-jde-ntiry i>l -J*a������ad.i ������iU be tl*-tr;r*m|n*4. tuII-> i'.!,!ll- '>:**��������� u^t-T* |-Mui.'t]-*.il Llyi'. , Amutlng Story of Aged Emperor Francis and His Heir Ai| amiii-^ii*,; story which has reached 1'arin from Vienna slums how tho Viennese rigilrd the lelalloiiu exliiling j between the Kmperor Pruneis Joseph . a-jril elghiy-llil'i'i'. nml lhe Af.-rliihlKe I The ! eeriily -���������ii>i-v ;��������� ir*--- lhai ������ vnllermni-i re- fniinil 11 piiiTot In 11 ireo out- Belvedere, the Vienna palace , 1, hide Hu uf tlie .'.ninl.!.' I'r.tiH is I'-rnllnar.d. : Ah llie pairut freely iiki-iI the niuiu-s of \\arloUB august pi rHouiigen. the rhlcf -��������� !. r ,.,.., ,1 . ,, 1 I , .1. ������������������ |rtl the bird ilo be bronchi before him (or 1 roiis e\\aniinatlon. The purroi tallied freely, using ihe mont violent evpletlvis, but hl������ay������ winding tip with tin* pluare, "He'll 'lie (o be a hundred'." Tin n iip.ui the chief of police snid Ihrre wu*; only i'i:v man ln Vniina to whom the piirn.t ������o>ilil belong and unified i ,������" biiil .in i>< liilut ������* liiti I- till! I W,!TtiJ.*U THK NEWS. CfJMTJERLAMD. BIOTISH CO^UMBITA. ���������KKmt-VAm^rs^ttirats. ^iwc-fju* .^in.v*^Nia ss ware! Table Sets, 4 pieces 75c a. set Table, Sets, 4 pieces ......; $1.50 and $2.00' Jo.ly Qlasues with Caps " 50c a dozen Giass Tumblers : -.. .50c a dozen Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers Berry Sets etc. etc. *. t> 3S-F" See our, Stock*of Furniture, House Furnishings Wail Papers, Ranges, etc. etc. . The Furniture Store ' MePl.ee litook, A. McKINNON - Cumberland MUKMinmuM HUNTING FOR -r'OUTH AMKRICAN C..OLD. " Mr. Kru-1 .larrelt, .'-niiii'i-ly of o - lS'-uiainio. I'ut now of Vancouver, - not ifi/:11<������ to tlio Sea-- to look j" irj^oltl in a sunken reel',, ns was ivporteil in these c<������linline r.vont- lr, liiu is li'uvino- with ;*. company whi el i hns U-i'ii incoi "piiiiiti'il' un- , -Itii" tin- naino nf the AtiVlu-Aincr . i'l-aii Kxplo-inir Co., for un utiin- linhiteil pail of iSniiih Chiii. "riic t'oiupaiiy ha*-; u vessel full\\ It. y ���������. ������������������(|iiip|*(*il with provisions nml tna- ii;rinl reaily io sail from S*;n I'rnn fise* .-mil wi'h il wil! ^o h pick" -i-il hmly uf men in charge of Miy Jnrrett. The expedition - knowf- whnt it is uik-r and intends lo oet il. uml iu the words of Mr. Jnr- lctt. are the. kind of in en what put tiie Empire* -on the 'ni-ipaud c hopo tu do ino.-t .of their lulkiiio iv deeds, not words:���������Naiuiinii" i'i. in id. <***������' ' DISiSOIiU'lION OF l'ARTNER- SH.i'. NOTICE ia hereby given that lhe. partnership heretofore existing U-t-.ve.eri Jo lin Thomson and Arthur Denton under the firm name nnd style of the IB. C. Ganige, car" jyini*; on business nt Cumberland, Vt. C , was on the'lVlh day of July, ID 1-4, duly dissolved by mutual I'onf-i-nt. The J$. C. Garage is now /���������olely owned and will henceforth be conducted by John Thomson. All debts Mantling previous lo the dale of. dissolution, are payable to Arihnr Denton. Du led August 4, 1914, B. C. Garage. FISHERIES INSPECTOR. We .ire informed that o fishories iiiHpoolor is shortly lo be appointed for this district, and that Cnpt, il I[. M. Bend noli is likely to get ���������Mm appointment. Capt. Bend mill i.** in every way well qualified for (he position, nnd his appointment rhould Rive general su'tiefaction. 'there is no excuse for the Depart" mi'iii to appoint some shambling i .dividual, with the education nnd iuii'lliufciico of a Hottentot, and wh 'fo only qualification coiiHiatfi ii liis lining untronuoiH parly heel- < r or yahoo, when they can Fecure ;i rnuii of whle kno iv led go and in- iflligoiico, and who has resided on Ihclrland for many yeiiM. si-:iivjci-:s next Sunday Tlm FervieoH nt Holy Tiinily ('h roll, will lie, hi'iiny and Holy Kiii'.li.irist at lt a. in., wiih sermon by liev. A, Nun ns, Vicar of Met i-h'K-in.and EvonHonaal 7 p. m, when lhe preacher will bo IIev J. W. L'liiHou, Vicar of St Mark's S'letorin. TRY i THE HUB' ************** *a*i**ankam*m**'* The Death Penalty . Not-a Deterrent of Crime, Ac- ������ cording 'to Statistics, (New York-,'-Tribune'') ' . In the United States despite the number of murderers who es cape their punishment* because of their wealth or political influence, more .men are put to death every year than in all the rest of the civilized world together. For leu months in 1912 there were 128 executions. In Knglaud for tiie same period there were only 37. In the United States men may be put to death for , eleven crimes: ��������� Robbery���������two stales. Burglary��������� four states. Arson���������nine states. Second degree murder���������.three stales. ���������' Rape���������fifteen stales. First degree., murder���������United Stales and 46 states. " Tveason���������U"intecrS"faTes~ ^~ MAROCCH1 BROS GROCFRSJ& BAKERS 1 AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS f ��������� _ ' -i ��������� /���������*��������� ., _ *-��������� * * ��������� Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's BEER Wholesale Dealers in1 all Kinds of t Wines and Liquors. . SECOND STREET THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. CV.O..LL.D..D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Manager P iracv���������United Slates. .1 r \\ 1 in r J-uiuhi.. ,*"*ni|--w, Ieo Cream, Uliil CoillVctioiii'i'V I' riT, CUiAUS, T(Ui.\\(!C()S 7' Willie" **'������'������ y7iw&tyiy$S)Z������ytyi..i v'i .������������������rs) l'f������t iil'n*- MiiHrlde und linn, \\Vm Jt \\irA-r did not attend llu** (!uii������i-r- i a ive nmheriiiji at Oiinphi-ll bivur mi .Viiyint -tth, Uun, JJc, Yoiinj; %ue lUff,*, J ' Rescue of a convict going* to execution--United States. Burning a vessel of war���������United States, " Corruptly destroying a private Vessel -it Uni ted Stales. In Knglaud ' there are only four crimes punishable by hanging. France and Austria, with five each', are lhe only countries excepting the United States, that are more severe than En<>- iand in this respect, In the following countries and ^states the death penally has beeu abolished: Italy, Portugal Switz erland ���������15 of 2?, cantons���������Moll" and, Tuscany,' San Marino, Ron- mania, Belgium, Venezuela, Colombia, Kcquador, Custa Rica, (.-erinauy���������Prussia, Saxony, 01- nenburg, Wicinar, Baden,Anhalt Bninswick,Nassau, Wurleniburg aud Hremeu--Mich.iyan, Rhode Island, Maine Jvausas Wisconsin. Iu the twenty years which preceded the abolishing of the death penalty iu Maine that state had 253 murders. Iu the iweuly yeais following she had only 162 murders.^ Rhode Island has sev en murders, as compared wiih the 28 murders ot Connecticut which were expiate ou the gal lows. From 1S53 to 1863 llel Uium had 92r murdeis, lu the following ten years, when there was no capital punishment there were only 703 murders, The decade befoie Italy's abolition of the death penally saw 16.7 murder.s to 100,000 of popuhi" thin. The next decade saw thi.-. tcdnced to n.32 per roo, o;>o. Tu.-icany, with no capital punishment, has a yearly avei- <> , . 1 . ��������� . ... , ���������, ��������� "������������������*���������������"��������� V" ,*).'**1 lUllfllVt--. lIVI ,'J'J.,.JUJ population. In ihe United States the rate is 12 per 100,000. ��������� CAPITAL; 515,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FOREIGN BUSINESS , This Bank offers unsurpassed facilities to. those doing business with- foreign countries. It is specially equipped for the purchase and sale of Sterling and other Foreign exchange, drafts, and Cable Transfers, and for the financing- of imports and exports of merchandise. Commercial credits, Foreign Prafts, Money Orders, Travellers' Che* ques and Letters of Credit issued aiid available in ail parts of the world. Collections effected promptly at reasonable rates. . . - S22 CUMBERLAND BRANCH...h....... W. T. WHITE, Manager Cumberland to Union Uay '. ioc. for two minutes Cumberland to Fanny Hay 20c; ior two minutes Fanny Hay to Cumbeiland ......... 2oc. for two minutes Fanny Bay lo Taylors.... Fanny Bay to Union Bay., ^| Union Bay to Courtenay .". y Union Bav to Cumberland. ���������y Union Bay to Fauuv Bav.. OS ...... 1 **c. for two minutes ioc for two minu'es 20c. for Iwo minutes. ioc. ior two minutes ...... ioc. for two mjuutes Alii'iiti- Viw.tt-d for private?* < 't.i'Ntiii*!- C-ii'''***. I.ailn.s nt* ���������jviit-. Sitiipli..luii-k fr������c. ('hi). I'lms *. C.!ili:.\\, J);iiiiupoM,. Kn^- J.-1 ������iir.Uions, Corset* Covers, * Ajirons, . lloii.se Dresses, etc. MEN'S SltK SHIRTS, TIKS, .FINE 0 IN DER.WEAU i g a |. y a. 1 . IHE "IBEAL". STORE* k^ <������������������ T...-bcii8 - f I - ���������-' ' ���������''' - A . ���������������������������";;��������� jl I* ������������������''.'���������->���������' : ���������"���������'������������������;���������*" ���������' ���������"';..' yV-yVf 3 " ' ,- *"' 0 ' ' 1. ' " : < . - jj, r3' . u *",*.*������������������������������������''������������������ ** l-illl-llllM-M-JllllM ^���������jiiiiniiiiiiiiiniuiiit'wiuuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiujiijiiiiiiiriiii!! ���������j. CapiU!iBaidUp.$iil,560,6,00, "������. A Reserve JR13.0dQ,Q0O i J The Royal: Bank of Canada.. I; I DRAFTS* ISSUED 1N; ANY CURUKNGY, I?AYABLE ALL fr' | .OVER THIS. WORLD* ' . ��������� ., ���������' | | SPECIAL ATTENTION' paid to HAVINGS' ACCOUNTS & iuleraat |;: | al highepl Current Rules alluwed on Drposits of $l and upwards! 1 i ��������� 1* 3 CUMBERLAND,. B. C , Branch, Open Daily C. M. Morrison,. Mgr. | I " UNION PAY, B.O. Branch, Open.rniiy. F. Boswoith, Mffr.������ |; I COURTENAY, B.O, Branch, Open Daily R. H. Hardwick, Mgr. | %iiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw P. Phillipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC CONVYANCING E Dunsmu'ir Avenue CUMBERLAND, (Oontiiiiioil from fiont pum*) laud ngain, when he, was again given orders lor Nineveh, "to preach the preaching 1 tell thee'1 and this time he went direct hy forced marches. What a sensation hu made���������au utter stranger ���������without any introduction to the City Council, ur the City Clerk, or even to their Chief of IV lice, inarching up one street and down another for three days, de livcn'ng that short but n we ful message, '-Yes, 40 davsand Niu well shall be overthiown,'' Then the result, from the King to his umhlcst subject putting on sack eloih aud neither man nor beast eating or drinking until Jonah'.-, (iod averted the punishment aud tot gave him, ium '-���������i/.i^u.iiii do nab was even venturing tu up- raid the Lord for liis mercy to them said he knew how it would he before he f-laited aud what about his own character aa a piophe', it was shocking treatment for he had gone out of the city making himself a booth thai he might see what would become of it. Yes, Jonah was a hard and .selfish hitman, canied avv.'.v by piide uf bis rum isxiou ���������fthal il mild, \\lI ctusltilly; H-. thou wtll to be angry, and should t not spare Nineveh, that gieal city wherein are more than six score thousand persons that cannot discern between their right and their left hand, and also much cattle ?" Frbk Rkndkking oi-* Anoth "Kit GkKAT UlIJI.ICAI, ClTAKACTNK New York, Aug. ^ ��������� Tho onor- tnotiH outlay of gold from the UniW'<1 J-, tatc.**. to Eiim-c, onu ol the pri.io pal coihuh of the pro-onl strained fuiiiiicinl Htiuiioii. ap- I fined today to hnve eiinio t> un mil. Tho oui fow from Cunudii, however conliuutd, Anniher 0 ������������������ jjiijieiriouiof $1,000,000 whb iiindi' toili-y, fnr llu- Domlninii I rint'in*.' nj> tlie tot.il plnwi Ihn midille of h.bt week to about f0 000,000. ���������V. BOfio^n: Manufacturer of MINERAL WATER P. O. BOX -182 PHONE 29,.., CUMBERLAND MHTHODISTCHURCH SUN- LWY.SKRVIOKS. \\nwt \\\\.\\vai\\ihi \\tv.d >uid. -D0.11; Public Worship���������Sunday, 11 a ui. and 7 p. in. Hiblc Study (S. School) 2 30 ]>. in. Voun<; I'cople".". Society���������Mon" da*., 8 p. in. I Ladies Aid-���������I;in-t Tuesday of fvciy utoi.tli, at 7.30 p. m. Place Your Fire-insurance with The National Benefit Life & Property Assurance Co., ���������of London, England��������� "Prompt SettiemaatR" Our Motto. Jftnonrj* 8tlt, Firoln Ni>w W.������������uii.������tor, a-jini'-tl .lunitiy H-tln ���������UlinjiioH eovuiiiiH Hiiiv, ijlvuii Jaiunrj* 11 h' ''' IMva.-y lillb, '���������'���������rp I 1 Piinil'i'i'l 1-..1 -Kb- I tlim.l. iwmir.i.l. vMmtwl Pol). I8t'������| CUi'i|im iiniled F0I1. 21 Hi, Apt il '2nd. Firu in N iiiaiinu, nil jahtetl \\pril BrJ; Cli'i]iio Mint April 20th April 9Ui.li, lfir*' in Vlctniia, ni'jiintotl aixl Hiittled May Srd W. F, Ramsay Agent, Cumberland, B. C. j i"""@en, "Print Run: 1897-1915

Frequency: Weekly

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

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

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

\"The Cumberland News\" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_News_1914-08-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177243"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6166999"@en ; geo:long "-125.0332999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cumberland News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .