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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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'f/T'-**- j- \...-<u Y^'y ���������.>���������������*��������� ,<*��������� i'.t,, *��������������������������� ���������*���������=> ���������-���������psjtf*-- " " A"��������� 9,f,\';t^i*y"''/&*',">. yi' iX,*** /;J-<?.iWJy-j. >*--^v,J-''^'"V'"j-''';'i J*--,*,.*, 'i**f������*>l ���������i) 0 1.1 SL*i TV ,Ar^. i.-0>A -Journal Devoted especially, to" the interests of Comox District. ���������**-... ' ��������� ' -"** *���������'���������- <-*��������� . ��������� .- ��������� -=-*r The News, Twentieth -Year s^ :'*aiR4a,aa*',.5������.'s-**1 CUMBERLAND, B.. Cv, -WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 193-4 * -Slv* THE CELKIiRATlON.-' Victoria Day celebration came up to all-expectations. Tlio day, while uot very ���������pronii.' ngj,iu the morning.- turned 1 ut fine and cool. There was a large crowd in attendance from all over ihe district. The program was a lengthy one, aud under capable management; It was the tame old enjoyable "'24th," to the many, while,1 as has always been the case, it was uninteresting and monotonous to the few; but lhat is not the fault ��������� of those who put;their time and eii\jergy into the affair to^make it a success. The day is "essentir-lly a young, folks day iu this city, and they enjoy it to the f.ill. The little brown men from .the lfar East, knocked the*.stuffing and coiiceitgont.of the Cuinberlaiid boys at base ball by ��������� a score of S--4. The little* men were as proud of. their victory over 'the boasted^Anglo-Saxon, as they were at the taking of-Port Ar-* thur from the Russians. Cumberland gave Bevan a good sound drubbing at baseball by a score bf 13���������9,. the ." thought-of which, was somewhat a balm to them when ihey- bumped up against Japan, and go.t" [he worst of the bump.. The band,played, as only, lhe ^Wcst . Cnuiberland, Conservative'' Baud can" play 'ibe dance at the havilinn in n*, ,, By the lopk of a portion of the sidewalk, 011 Dunsniuir avenue Tuesday morning, some two. or more must have had a bloody encounter the evening previous. o Chas. Allan, chief of 'Lady- smith police, was in town last week for the purpose of attend" ing the funeral ot tho late Rob ert Dugdale. He returned home on Friday. evening'.,'was*- greaily^enj0ye'd . We hope ihat' future Victoria0 Day ceiebratious ih Cumberland, will be as successful in every particular, as thal^of 1914. Wev, B. 0. Fiecmau arrived home from Kamloops on Thursday last, where he had b:cu attending tlia H, C. Methodist Conl'ei'ence. -o��������� MlNEKS EXAMINATIONS The list oi candidates for examination tinder the Coal Mines Regulation Act, nt Cumberland ou May 19, 20 and 21, was- as follows: First Class���������1\ My era, R. H. Gnscoync, K. Janes, II. David- sou and W.-C.-lones. Second Gars--11 A, Simins Third Class���������A. G. Jones. K. Uobhft, T, Taylor, J. V. Mur- docch and A. A. Brown. Henry Devlin, inspector of mines, and Robert Brown, conducted 'the -cxnminuium. Mr. Sogravu is still confined to hin homo. Wo aro in liopcA thai hu '.vill ho able to tako hia phuv at, tlm eases next week, We have hud enough of playing a Ion. Iniii'l. Dngdale;���������Websier family, two waealhs;. Mr. Frank Crawford, wrcitli; Mr. and Mrs. J. Potter, heart; Mary Gibson, eroes; Mr., Mrs. Liddlo nnd family, spray; Mr. and Mrs. A, McMillan, spray; M . and Mrs. V, Miiriuilli, spray; Mr. aud Mrs. John Gibson, spray; Mr. M. Scavardo, spray; Mr. Ro'-ort Robertson, spray; Mr, and Mrs, Wi-bsler,'cross ahd bouquet; Mr. and Mrs, R. Thomson, 'bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Lowi*1, bouquet; Mr, aud Mrs. Pierce, bouquet; Mr. nnd Mrs. Somer- villo, bow-not; M'\ and Mrs.������������W. Potior, bouquet; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, boiiquel; Dolly Uodorlsoi-, bouquet; Mr, and Mrs Wm. Uendmon, bouquet; Rob- ort Gibson, bouquet; Mr. uud Mrs. David "Walker, bouquet; Mr. and Mrs. Time. Bennett, sheaf; .Jnnnio Potter, sliuaf; Mr. and Mrs, Victor Frelono, bouquet; Mr, and Mi'f. Ij. Kmncuschiiii, wreath; Mrs, J. Balagno and family, wreath, CARD OK THANKS. Mrs. Robert Dugdale and family, wi-sh to thank lhe many friends, for, their kindness and sympathy iu their recent bereavement; also for the many .'i ,.���������i . tr ..;���������,... ��������� Rev. "William Klliot, B. A., is to be the new pastor of Grace Mcthr-dist church, ������������������ Wm. Berkley,!! of Courtenay, appeared before Wesley Willard, J. P., ou Tuesday, at the Court cnay courthouse, charged wiib driving au automobile while under the influence of Hquoi. lie ���������.���������'ended guilty, and was fined j 100 00 and cos's. ���������"Wiliiam Reid^is quilting work, after half a century's coutin nous sendee iu tho mechanical department of the -Nanaimo coal mines. ��������� He will remain on lhe company's payroll and [receive $60 00 a ni 011 th m for, jlil'e. This is a kindly and generous act. of the Western Fuel Co., and it makes on believe lhat there ���������is some of the "milk of hunum kindness" still left, in these days'ol'.Juird graft aud commercialism, 9 lircchan mine is now ,coui" plelely dismantled, the few men working there having finished their work of stripping* lhe mine on Friday night. A petition signed by several thousands of citizens of Michigan, asking' rongros to lec.-g. ni/.e Dr Frederick A. Cooke as the discoverer of the n-uth pole, was presented to the senate today by Senator Aldeu finiilr. It may be "lhe good old sum mer time," but it feels like winter just the sa.i.c. "It's the climate.'. o ��������� II. F. Montgomery, of llie Royal Rank, Vancouver, win* in town this week renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Monlgmu- int! hut mo'iitlv vMorn-'d from ���������r tlie east, where he had Ken h<: lhe past eight months, ' 'Monty" had Ihe "western fever'' too bad to remain iu the east. TIIK HINDOO PROBLEM. Canada is making., history this weoek... Tho. SOO- Hindoos how approaching these shores demand to be treated as IJritUh citizens, and who shall say 'that thqy^ are wrong? If British citizenship means anything it should mean absolute equality of all British- era. YkX if those men are admitted.' a grave labor problem will be created of snllioiont niiio-nitudo to compell respect for the opinions of thoso who favor a '/White Canada." ��������� We understand th.it the Canadian government have finally decided to refuso admittance,, to these dark-skinned Britishers. If this be so we are'but,afc the be**' ginning of a struggle which will make the empire rock. The statesmen'at home will hc^"confronted with a problem which will call forth all their powers to, keep within measurable bonds. The only , possible solution for this grejit problem is" to 'complc tidy change the basis -of society. At present wo are living under a system' in which tbo number of opportunities for reniunera'iv toil aro fewer, than', the number of men seeking to satisfy flair needs This of course, is ini' uiiatiirnl. condition. , So- long as tho world's natural rosofeos 'aro undeveloped there can bo no good .r-eason���������fjOK���������unenpIoy-monk���������rStop, tho gambling in tho means ol' lifo and throw the eaiuh' audits fnlU ness open' to labor. There will then be ample opportunities - foi all wo*kera irrespective- of color The coming of additional, helpers will bo welcomed instead of re sooted, and tho only enemies of inankiud will bo the drones at lho top end of the social scale. Tlio Hindoo problem is one of our own creation. It,can only ho sol" vod by ���������'ceasing to do evil and learning to do well,"���������The News, Victofa, 23rd. One of the most interesting cases that we have had ,in our provincial police court is now going on before Messrs Shaw and Willard, J. p's, Sam Calhoun, of' Saudwick, charges George Robertson, a neighbour, with trying to force an entrance inlo his house through a window on lhe night of May I'/ih, P, V, Harrison is acting for Robertson, and R. Lrnve, ot Victoria, for ��������� 'alhoun. Tliero is ignite an ar- niy of witnesses on both sides. It is expected that the prelim inury hearing will last through ���������he week. The case is being watched daily by a large num- bvrs, who nppfai* deeply interested in lhe proeeedinga. Tho lawyers iu the case arc fully on dp i&asassa^^ Y<M> ,1>r "���������.i MACFARLANE BROS., *S\'0(������J >. THE SQUARE DEALING HOLaJE. * 11 ?! yt We are now showing the hi r+^A. $ and most complete range of % ' BOOTS "and S-HOJE S ' I we have ever shown in Cumber-1 land. The following iines are f very much in demand:- a*jm.mj* t,/*mmas*i*Mtaammmm**wmB Ladies' White Canvas Yacht . iug aud Tennis S*hoes...... .$1.40 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords 2.50- Ladies'White Canvas Butt. Boots t.j$ Misses' White Canvas Slippers with two straps 1.80 Children's Canvas Slippers 1.60 Boys' Gray Canvas Shoes. ...... 1.50 Youth's Grey Canvas Shoes 1.25 See our Cloth Top Button all sizes for ladies at.......... 5.25 All of the above prices less 5 p^p cent fot* CASH its the Latest We Have it MACFARLANE BROS., LIMITED THE CORNER STORE CUMBERLAND Phone 10 P, O. Box 100 t'.ic alert lo gain a point. It rcporvo compiles 103 ficroR o������ will nol be through lack of hard work and skill, that Lawyer Harrison does not clear his man. -o- Thc Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. John.Frame on the evening of Thursday, June 4th'at 7.30. Tho last of tho Qiialioiini Iribo of Indium-, is n Mrs. Smith, daughter of lho last, "chief/of lho triho. Sho with hor l-iiKl-niii! and family had been residing at Gourteniiy for Hovnrul yoari^pai'l, hut sho received word from lu-r lawyor a futv months ago, Uml she would have to go bad-no tho reserve to hold her claim. Tlm teach, forest and At ream, nnd is beautifully tituntod. ���������'Qnnlicmn' Tom," is not a Qaalicum Indian, hnl is o-f a northern triho. He has heen on tin- Qinilicuni reservation for about thirty years, Jhittlo, smallpox and lho con- tauiinatioii of tho whites, wero rho prineiral faofors in tho wiping tint of this tribe. A sad history, uft. repeato-l iu our Indian tiiben, This wuiiian in an intoitoting figure as hlie et'imU alone, tho hibt. of her race. *���������mna^^ Messrs Shaw and Willard tunst iMii-il lm tiivdof'iho job, 4\Stuy with it hoyp,'* nnd you vill lm full flcdgnd lawyer*-, hy tho timo 'yon prt through. Station Work:���������The Week*, Uuiudl Cedar Co. at Kauny I lay. near Union Hay, II. 0,, dvtUv. immediately station mmi to contract grading of spur from IS, *& NT Uy. lo kliiih; abmil 2SD0 ydn. to move. Apply1 on work or ���������Anli- the ������nifi|tii-iy at I'ui'iii M:i\, 11. C Teiidi'if I'loFo iluni* '.l-'li CAMPBELLS GC A LaGrace Corsets rongee Silks Laoe Curtains and Curtain's Muslins arrived this week CAMPBELLS irnVTit ifitiffn'i'y "*^*Af lygr^^ 'JUtUuZ J5*^",-*Ai"]7i4L-0*fcl*Vi������������*CJU.'^ r������;T���������-T; JJ.J W5..V ^ ,THE OT.WS. ZmWERVAmj, V.- C' tin A Debt ll Discharged By Edgar Wallace Ward, Lock & Co., Limited Londor, Melbourne and Toronto (Continued) On llie floor In a huddled heap lay Maple, mut'.ering to hii'hscU in a (Irunlicii stupor. An ompiy whisky hot- ili������ explained ovory thing, Hold sprang to tlio tabic unci ���������searched if eagerly. Tliero wus.no sign of tho piiiul. Tlm Doles ho had lioi'ii expoi-imeining upon had disappeared. The doteoDve looked down at lhe man ut in'., tool ;ird cursed liim sav- 'it-vly. Jle t: ifd io rou.-o him, hul. lo no purpose, nnd won- out lo tin*- troubled iMrl. "Your mii'lP is not woll." ho" exclaimed; "Ium' -you nny ^lriends to vlmiii 1 oould take yon'.'" Thf-ro wnr* no iH-oii (o ask what was tho uauirc. oi' lior uncle's ill'ioss. She saw ('.old'rt anger ;ind a doi'stood it. "I-- 1 think 1 will go back to town." 6hi** faltered, "f havo some friends���������" Ho uoddod, closed Die door, ami accompanied hor, Maple would keep. Tiio pro vide r.c-o wiiioli exercises a .special care oi" lho ilnuiknrd would Inl'o oai'o of' him. He saw Uio girl lo Ilio pin (ion and jnit hor in a U'r,i:i. Thon Ik- rolnnu'd to tho houso. As liis cab liirnpil into Crystal Pal- nco. Itoad a brougham., passed him, driving nwifily in tiio oppo.-ito diree- tion, lio reached lho huu.-o a ml entered, closing lho door. Will I, ins down Uio passage ho. kicked something wiih his fool and stoop- od to pick ii ap. If was a 1liw* stool tool suo'li us engravers wc. This lio' Kllpvod inlo iii" pool'-*, made hiu way to lho ldtciion. apartmoi gone. u smis empty. Tom Maple .���������iml The had clows, opened them 'lo rid (he room of sny trace of smoke,"and then carefully aluit i.ieiii. ll'o opened tho door and listened. Tlie building was in perfect quetness. He had expected tho" return of tlio caretaker, hiu that worthy had beon retained at. hia favorite hostel by an arg'iimoiu on lho cver-cnarossini-Vnib- joot. of compulsory service. He wont down Die stairs, through Uio narrow passage, into the street. At a pillar-box ho. plopped ' > post his loiter. It. was addressed to Comstock Hell at th's Terriers' Club. He smiled a little as ho posted it. Ho reached llroad streot, then turned in Uio direct kn of Liverpool street, and so into Die "M'olropolilan .station, and became ah,--oi*l;ed in tlio stroiun of pas.-engors which moves oast and wost all hours of the day and night. ��������� Conif-lock Hell camo to tho. Terriers' Club io lunch the li-axt day. As hick would have il, lie had mot Holder on Die steps of the el lib. Tlie porter iiandod him a Idler; it wan addressed in a sprawling hanil. TIroexport would havo, without hesitation, marked it down iu disguised. HfJdor was a close, obsorvor ns Hell turned tlie envelope ovor, weighed it in his hand, and glanced abi-.uaele.dly at iho postmark, lie ran liis littlo linger under lho (lap and tore il open. The, loner was oi live shoots, very closely written, but what attracted Ueiilor'.s nolioo woro the threo notes. lie said Even the Laziest Liver and Bowels respond to the gentle action of f vcscenr������ Take At nil Druggists and Stores. Abbey Vita Tableta for Sic'.-. Ncrveu COAL, FIELDS Sir ARE IMPORTANT in OllAPTKiMW Willetts Writes a Letter Al. nine o'clock one night, when the /{ray light of day still lingered iii' iho skies, a*' though loath to afford the jaded Londoner respite from" toil, a tail mau came (o the oifico in Liitlo l'aintcr street. Tl>c. buildlng.had been closed for tl.o .light, but' lie .opened .the front door with a key, stepped into the passage, closed Die door behind him. lie listened for a Utile while to assure himself that Die offices woro untenanted. Uo know "lh;.lo.ul that ^TOvrr-ttiD���������cnrct'altei^.'irould���������lwohahii^. have gone. Afotr a minute's hesitation ho walk- od quickly upstair;*, Ull ho camo .o the door'marked W'llleU?. This ho opened and entered. He. thrcv up the desk', tool: a sheet of paper from a drawer ai. Iho Kldo and began writ in.'?, (irst, gwilching on the- light wliich overhung, the desk. lie. wrote steadily for tlio urea I or pari oC a*: liour. Once ho stopped to take a cigarette from a ca:;o. He was careful to "flick iho ash into the waste- paper basket, careful even to to Die point, when it, had burnt ilsc-U down lo within an inch of liis lips, to opon lho window and throw.out Die end into Die paved court, below. It was romark-ibli! D*"' ���������*"* <l'-i uot attempt fo bint any of Dig Rheoir*. lie spread Diem mil ll-')i. oa ihe lop of Dn* (i'*.,k ami allowed thi'-sn to dry, Whop lie liad finished, ho gathered all (ho pages toiiolher and vail them over carefully. 'Then lie took from Ms'case a leather pocket case, look out throo American bills, etch io the value of n thousand dollars, phu-.-d Mii-'iu inside a lemf,' envelope, and carefully ndclressc-d (hem. Uo put the envelope Inlo Ior pocket, lie hwlo-hn.l out the I'uhl and fiat, his lunula flirii:.'!. Into his p-iek.-ls, Ills In ad i-'uiik the open desk i*.'.'. his bi-etiht, ln-roro lie hoard a ciiy clock ,1'triUo eleven, and (lion lie rose n littlo si'-h. lie Walked (o lho with win- Soft and White f. ���������/-'��������� ���������^ .^���������^���������7y<B), ,..r<;#>, &,������������������-,������������������ ���������*l"**'! l.*'*;1(;i'f y* 'A^A ������������-^. ^jiji*''' * *��������� *iy * v- /Z&H ..*������������������������������������������'���������'.-'i Al J /���������j-o������*.".i."..;.^.':*fJ -t '.-." <yi i \ .'���������;, >*'.' , V'lSjWiK v.���������... y I Vf-i^V >*v-v*-A/L' NS SI I . '<-* *fc'-~������*y /* W\~^\\ Cuticura iiiid Ointment Treatment: On retiring, so:ik llie haxiHh in hot waUT nntl Cuticura Honp, Dry, anoint with Cuticura (Xi-lwicnl, aivl wear Ff.ff. hamlm-i or old loose gloves during ihe night. ^u���������3puT������ft*P���������*>,'������*''>,������������������l'l**',, ,r' *M ���������*"',*1'**'-"-tt* V*������., Ut BU IJK. Us 'Wt V ��������� Ot *��������� ''An Kiiknown benefactor pleasantly. Hull Hlaiioed fiiiioJfjy IliroiiRli tho lot tor, frowned, and replaced it with the money in its envelope. "Xo," he replied shortly, Alt rr lunch lio wont into tho writ- in.-.; room. Holder followed carelessly took --noDier scat ac a (ablo close by, and commenced a perfectly unnecessary letter. Tho writing roum was empty ���������������������������ave for these two. Holder was intensely curious. It was his business to know as much about Comstock Bell as lie oould possibly discover, When "Hell rose from Die table and went our, Holder strolled casually past Die place whoro Die other bad boon siltiiiR in the hopo of gleaning some scrap of -information to add lo his store. - lie uttered an ONX-lanuilion as lie camo to Die table, 'for there, lying bv tlie blotliny-pad, was a letter Hell iind left. Holder walked quickly to .the window, which looked out upon Die street. If Doll had left tlie. club, be would have lo pass thoro in a few seconds. Ho waited impatiently. By and by ho. saw (he (all figure of the young millionaire walk rapidly pasl tho window where ho stood. lie looked round the room. The door was half ;Dass. Thore was a, long corridor loading to the room, from v-hero ho stood ho could see any portability of interrupticn. After ���������moDicr' Rlanee at tho v.inflow, he stopped io tbo table, took ip Die loiter and opened i.t lie stood ri-^io-Tihadosv-oM-lio-eAiutaiiis^-fuoHi-- wlionoe ho oould command a \ie\v of the stops below. lle'pullod out the letter and soa lined-it eagerly. It was in lho same sprawliiiK hand which ho had noted on t.fio envelope, it was a curious Io|: lot���������a leiior of penitence and of ro- (.vrot. Tho writer said that ho owed Hull everything;; lie returnea lie said, Die money wliich the millionaire had advanced. Quickly 11 elder turned to tho lust patfo. Uo saw, as ho had anticipated, that, it was from WiileUs. It was au iuerinsoquont letter, almost incoherent. H lioa.i'cd Moll to pre- survo tho sfo.rot. of the writer's identity, and wound up wiih a platitude, nnd a' reference to Providence which mado Die reader's lips curl a little contemptuously. "A squealer, I rucks," he f-nicT. ��������� Very quickly ho re-folded Die letter, replaced ilie banknotes,.and put. it, hack in Die posilion in wliich he had found ii. Ilo Kla.iio.od through fho window iiRiiin. 1jp.11 whs rofurniin-j with quick strides; ho had missed Die letter. Holder hurt time, lo loavo the room; he was in lho vostibulo when Hell passed ilirou',rh on hln way to tiio writ- Iiik room, Holder waited.' The oilier re-appeared, a packet, In hlr. hand. I.oolilii},' neither to loft or rii-iht he disappeared out again inlo the -itroot. Tlio iiil'onnaDou that Holder had boon aide lo koc.uio. merely conlirmod lils earlier suspicious, Wlllntta, Die forr'i-r for whom Dio'polleo woro se:,.rehiiitf, was in London, and (loni* sloe!" Doll had it in his powor, }l ho su billed, to brin:** about tho othor'a an'oHt, Why did he not do ";.? Tkal wa" Dm* qu.'-stioii whicli iiu/./Ied (lie American as ho drmo bin-!-; io his llai. Ilo know Mm hifkiry of tlio foriiid bank- nolo, becauso the subject nf torn'orie.-* iiiioi:-.tod him Inl'-iisoly, and with nood reason. Ci-iiiiiloi k Doll hlmsolf lniii't. be under r-uspiiioni* for lho other ni.'iu'n oft'ciu-o; iukIiI. indeed, fuiMiH all nusjticlo'n upon himself but. for the provldoiiilal oxlsteiioo of Wil- jeit.-i, Nolimly lu l.oiiilnii usr*oriiilod lho joiiiiK iii'lllloiialrn wiih Dm ton- year-old crime. Thoro was no reason why Coiii-'loek Itcll i.houlii not liavo done nl. onco wilJi Di'; ImisIiiosh, Dm- ri'iiioiiibranco of v/hloli obvlfiimly dis- tiOHiied lilm. Vol. Du'ro \i������s tho \nw to his Imiid: h<* cniilil bo arret*il wlUi littlo tronbl*-. Why did lm horitato? lTo lin CMUlmiod) Ernest Shackleton's Discovery Arctic Opens Up Great Possibilities In a letter to Die Royal ("Jeos-'rapiu- cal society, Hrofossor lOdKoworlli David said he did not boliovo tho world yet rc-iix.e.". fho scientific, as well as tho commercial importance of the ���������trout coal field which Sir 1-3. Hhackloton discovered at the head of the Hi-arilnioro Glacier, and wliich contained probably as much coal sis existed in all the'un worked coal Holds of ("Iro.-u, J iri tain. "Probably if a shaft wore sunk al. (he South Pole, through tho covering of snow and ice," added Professor David, "you would, strike the continual ion'of Ibis groat coal Hold lt is in' all probability one of tho largest un- worked coal fields of lio world." The possibility of a sold reef in the Antarctic regions was also mentioned by tho speaker. It wa;' almost certain, lio declared, that a payable ono would bo discovered soon. Sir Ernest Sliiiekloton outlined (he objects of his forthcoming- expedition. "This is tho last thing left io bo done." There may be other corn euros, but Holloway's Com Cure stands at lho head of the list as far as'results aro concerned. His Steady Eye Clarence wais a. medical student, and had not learnt enough to understand lhat what ho did not,know would fill several largo hooks. ���������> Ohe morning lho houso surgeon asked him to, examine an eye that was in Die head of a man who complained of great pain, and to report ou the case later. With a solemn air, Claror.oc adjusted.the oPtbaimoseopo, and gazed'ser- -iou slv-;uiil���������1 ongJaf o_dto_i3aUoiLL's_������V������s, A Conclusive Statement Dr. Mans, chief surgeon of the eastern division of tho American 1 army, not long ago made public a report, 'i wh'tch ho recommended that "uo ono who uses alcoholic beverages should ho appointed to any important position, civil or military, to the com* maud of military or naval forces, qv any other position of importance and responsibility. In reference to'tho positive evil effect s of the use of alcoholic drinks, )*!\ .Mans says: "It lessons the working,capacity, marching endurance, accuracy, and rapidity of movement, ability, to command iroops and tsolvo military problems, tp navigate a,uu manoeuvre vessels, (o perform .administrative work properly, lo develop tho intellect, and lit ono for the higher duties and responsibilities of life. "It causes sickness, impairs health aud usefulness of both officers and men, adds a great burden and cost ty* Die medical department, deprives the. govorumont of otherwise valuable of- llcors and enlisted men and forces Uiem to lie. retired at*a much earlier period than they shouM ho under proper, temperate conditiens of living." Such an indictment of intemperance, coming from an authority utlo- ly without sentimental bias in the maltor and animated only by a desire to "procure effiooncy in the army and naval services may well bo heeded by all youn:** mo:i in (ho ranks of workers, where each man its'called on to face, ii daily battle, In tho keen competition for suceevs. <*��������� I������J) ���������������"*, ������**.-71l WV He Had Two Kinds , '^What's tlio (rouble, John?'', "Why, sir, here's a noto from Mr. Mahlstlck, in which ho. tolls me that ho is off on a little trip, and he wants mo to send bis drawing materials along."* "Woll, and isn't lhat plain enough?" "Hardly, sir. I don't llitolc,, sir. that you know Kr. Maulstick, I don't know whether to soiul his paints and brushes or only a cork screw."* TIIE SECW^ f~. All Growing Children 'v^\ are dependent on nourishment for growth. Their health as men and women ia largely established in childhood. If yonr child is lansruid, bloodless, tired Trhcn risinff, ���������without ambition or rosy cheeks, Scoffs Emulsion is a wonderful help. It possesses nature's' grandest body-building fats so ���������delicately prediirestcd that the blood absorbs its strength and carries it to every organ and tissue and fibre. Pirtrt: it increate* their appetite, then It adds flcuh-atrensthena ���������*,*!���������* the bones-makes'thom sturdy, active und healthy. , $ Iff No alcohol or narcotic ia Scott's Emulsion, just parity and strength. Steam For the Soil For some time certain growers of tomatoes, cucumbers, and similar vegetables for tho Ixmdon niaiicet buya boon injcctir.R steam into tho soil with ���������: view to destroying certain Inscots and slnfis. It is repoiiod (Imt Uio plan works very woll for tbul purpose^ but lho onenitou lias liroimlit to linhl. au unexpected fact; namely, tlmt Die soil thus treated increased sreaily in fertility, so greatly, In fact, that (ho ordinary amount of uiiunu'o cannot be used afterward. .This effect has boon explained as being duo lo the sterilization produced by tho steam, which kilks (ho phagocytes' or prolo-'.oa which "ia ordinary circumstances keep down tin mr^ho'r of bacteria In Uu-* soil whose operations nro benoflclent in turning or- sanio nitrogen into a form suitable f ��������� plant food. . Minard's where. Liniment for sale every- repair How it is Dene Owner���������"VV hat' 11 it cost, to (his car of miuo? Oarage Proprietor���������What nils it? Owner���������1 don't know. , Garage Pr ietor���������Thirty-four dollars and sixty-live cents.���������rack. The Orange The oraiiRO was brought from Asia to Spain and Portugal in tho sixteenth century, it.was taken to South America -*. by tin? early explorers amir ran wild in tbo forests of the.Amazon. Or- initially a snnril. sour fruit, it has been cultivated ui) lo its present rizo and sweetness. Tho orange industry began in the United States i-.bout 1S75 and -..bout 1S85 was well advanced, The -number of orango trees in thia country is now doso to 10,000,000. ot wliich California has about GO per cent, aml-rpiorid-i 30. tho remainder being chiefly ia Louisiana, and Arizona. A GOOD MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES and and W'hcn at last thero was no excuse for gazing any longer, ho stood vp find said: "My dour sir���������my very dear sir, if you will allow mo to i-ay ho, ' you possess a most lomarkabfo * eye. J havo novor, in lho wholo courso ot my professional oai'of*T''--bf* bad left school about" six montiis previously��������� "soon an eye liko it! Has , i opinion over boon passed on it, before'.'" ''Woll���������or, no, not exactly.* Hut Die man who i;ho"vod ii. in said it was a jollv lino bit, of glass!" rocs m is My Shadow 1 have,;a lilllo shadow Dint nnd out. with mo And -''hat. can bo tho, uso of him more than I can seo Ilo is very, very like ine, from the heels ii]) to tlio head; And 3 see him jump before nio, when 1 jump into my bod. Tho'funnies!, tiling about him in the way ho likos to grow; Nol at all like proper children, which is always vory (slow, For ho some limes shoots np tailor, liko an indinruhbor ball, And ho sometimes gets so IUDo that there's nono of him at all. One morning vory early, boforo tlio sun was up. I rose and found tho shining dow on every buttercup; Hul my lazy littlu shadow, llko an arrant sloopy-hrad. Had stayed at homo behind mo, and was fast asleep In bod, --11, 1/. Stevenson in "A Child'.'-; fhn den of Verso." In perfect health, with regular healthful action ' of tho liver kidneys, you need not know Microtis such a thing as digestion or indigestion. Unfortunately, however, modem lifo is arti/ioial, and not many people avoid suffering more or less from iroubles of this nature. Tho groat ceerct lies in keeping (he liver and kidneys in'health and vigor, for thou the food is passed'ouiekly along the alimentary canal, the nutritive portions.being assimilated in the blood stream niu ihe poisoned waste materials arc passed out of tho body. When iho liver and'"kidneys got wrong you will obtain relief most promptly and effectivolj by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. If chronic indigestion is to be cured it must be Ly enlivening tho action of these lil- teiing and o.verdory organ'i. To persons who havo thnight only of tho stomach as being Die ol'1'onding organ this may seem strange, but any competent: physician will toll you ibis is correct. Deafness Cannot Be Cured ty local r.pi)llcitloas, as thej' cannot rrnrli tbe din. o&:td t'orlnu of tlio mr, *J~Ii������ro I* (inly one way to turn dui-itifA*, end ihtU la by .���������cmsUtutlonf.l remedies. tii-itaom 18 CiilBttl liy ml HilliimNl <*oin!lllo;i or tht mucous llnlni; oi tlie KuaUcklan Tube. When lhl������ tube Is liifl.irac! you Iiavo n rumbling pound or tm- perlcct lictrlnff. tuiil wlir.n It Is entirely t-losed, l)eal- ������ms ia lhe remit, and unices Uie taflamm������Hou ecu bn taken uul and this tubn restored to Its r.ora������l condition, hcarlns' trill bo destroyed forerrr; liln-o custn out ot tin wo caused liy Catarrh, whleli In r.othlut but an* Indaniivl condition ot tlio raucous rurtKcs. We wlll slvc One Hundred "Hollars tor any rose of Dcatnexs traim^ by catarrh) that cannot he cured by HaII's Citanti. Cure. I<������id for circular*, frcu. V. J. CllKNEV & C0.,���������������1������, A Bold bj- nnurclati. 7Jc. Tike lull's Fasilly 1'lUu tot couUpit&L Embrace 'Em All A bachelor minister, when about to call in a villa district, slated Quite franUly: "In f-.cse--isila I shall, of course, ciubmnp���������ihi'��������� Riiiivnnt.-;." . ' - Cholly��������� And wnf! my proBont a sur- privo to your sist"!-? Willie- -You bet! <*���������;.��������� raid alio never tliott'lu ,'on'ij iioiid her anything so dii'iip. The WANTED TO KNOW Truth About Griips-N; U; Food The r'tutid, _ ' _i < ..f 1. -., iilnvi' In -HU', VI'IH'' ntm-tooiiDi oi-ntiiry, SiM'l' nm to bn lien, uni. iiiii'i',.. i.i -��������� ono lies lu bag--, Die cjUn-r In euiilriit, ���������i-hii h '������������������-.������������������vb*- can ni'vor Kt\o.--\Vll- ll.tr.1 jvnn, 11 iloopn'l mniti'i- ro niin-'h what yon hoar nbout a thing, its whnt you luiow I hut ���������.���������mini*-*, And oonvi't li--c-vv]t-dgi> Is nior.1 lllioly to ooniij from poironnl ON-pcri'MlOO, "About, a year fir.o," ivrlro,- un Vai-aI- em man, ''1 was botlierod by indlt-oH* lion, o.-;podally uiir.'*.!."; Use forenoon I tiled Kovera! i'*-*!)i"dli'n' without any liorinaneiit, liiijuM'.fiiu'iit. ".My broahfnst innially .-.onsislod of oiitiiii'iil. .'-toal.- or chop!*, broad, enff.^ r.nd fouio I'mit- "llearliig r.o in-i'i-ago IniuMi of Ufo, II In rn*.-.,. from ���������Jl'.^.y-.w^ln Jlio ^ , (,0I1(.,tlvl���������(1 I(, ,,,,��������� ��������� , ���������.,���������, much iilniit* firiipo- *U"~J������ i5K W. N. U. W iio.ln 'AiiiCuu't th<! law .-. -t M'-iiliii-i.-lnn arc IocumIi t'i lill- I'-r a fi v; main hfadr*. such jm :nnr- dor, buiglary, t-te, A lady who wan v-i.ji.im: Dioi'i- rap arm?* Hid oitiiio, ���������'Hiirmlng ,i Itllml Tig'-r." Aflor a pu/y.lod iiiiuiiHit t*h������> phu'i-d It uiulf-r Du' list, "friKlty to Anin.aI*!."Mp" ���������.il"*./''!!','!. t 1" . " 'd .,-.1 -, tvu������. "So I boga.*- villi (Jiapo-N'm**,ri'L-am, roft boibid i-ggs", toii.it, a cup nf I'oii- nun ami r'uuo (-.hu ll^'-ire 'h^ ond of the llr.-t '.oc': I w:i*i rid of tho mid- ily of tho j-i-.DiiuicIi nnd felt inucli io- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists' refund money if PAZO 01 NT.MIOXT fails to cure ��������� Itching, Hlind, Blooding or I'rolniiliDg l'iies. First, application gives relief, DOo. ��������� Doys and Sleep One thing a growing hoy wants to bo long on is sleep, anil yet he is most apt to bo careless about it. It is during sloop lhat a boy vows most and ,calches up. During his waking hours lie otears down ami burns up more tissue than ho biiilil,-) uocd. i-.imcA',i,,f sound and sufficient sleep is ppGontial .11 *'1*-jU11 I , , , .. ' ��������� to growth, strength ami nndiiranco* " 'What's (ho malter with this shoo* A h()V r'ro"t R!l0:"!l ,WIV0 ,u 'Piisl ni"������ Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy for littlo ones. They are' a gontlo laxative' wliich sweeten the slomaoli, rosuIiUc'the bowels, banish constipation, worms, colds and simple fevers, and make tho-child happy, healthy-and strong. Concerning them Mrs. Pierre Totisigant, Stc. Sophio Cj Levrard, Que., writes: "I havo found Baby's Own Tablets an excellent remedy for my littlo dues and would not be without them." Tho Tablets aro sold by, medicino dealers or bv mail \ 25 cents a box from.The Dr. Will lam ft' Medicino Co., IJrockville, Ont. A Resolute. Heart , , "Did you notico lho trouble lhat camo. your way Willi a resolute heart and choorf:;!? Or hide your'f.-.co, from the light of day ' ivitb a craven .lionrt and fearful? 0! A (rouble's a ton or a trouble's * an ounce, Or a trouble is what you maho it,- Ahd if it isn't the fact that you're hurt - , lhat counts, But only, how did vou (aho it?" - An advertising man" (oils this one: . "The. heavy udvorlmor of a certain Indiana town entered Die editorial of. (ice of (ho daily paper, an.I in angry and disgusted louoc delivered ��������� as follows: anyhow'* That wa;, a, (hie break you pionle mado in my ad yesterday!" '"What, seems lc bo the. troublo'."' ashed the editor anxiously. '"Head it and soo!' said lho advor- lisor;' and bo thrust a copy of Die paper inlo lho editorial hand:*. ���������. "Tho unhappy editor road: 'If vou wnnt; to have a 111'. wo,iv .lonos' shoos.' '"--I.lppliifiDtt'i;. or. of . ab- ap- Contrary lo lho precedents i'siiod by Die former emperors an, tho prosom ruler, Yutfhihito, is ontii'Lly modern in all of lib Ideas relating (o bis homo. The present emperor has oiiuliijjf.'d tlio imperial pal- nee* throughout- with electric lights; he t:il-os n decided interest In iinni- lour photography, and li.is i.liown ninderi) loiidenclo.") in many Mio.? ways. At ono iimc In Holland prejudice annlin-t eo'or wna i-ArvloA no far tliat the sale of carrot;! and oranjjos wii3 t'orbidi!*.;!. Tliero I-- no morn offooilvoverifngo on Dim iii.'iiliet Diiiu Miller'!! Worm Pnwdoi'fl, Thoy will not only clear the i-Umia'h and bowels nf wnrmn, but v, ij) prove it very {lofi'lcciiblo mr-d!- duo for children In roguhv.lng the In- fanlllo I'.VKlom and maliiialulng it in a lii'alDij' oondlDur.. Tliorp ' nothing In their I'limpnaitinn Hint will injure Dm nio.it di'lloali*- r.linniK-h when diroo. tl'-nui nre foloweil, and they enn be ;.'ivoi) lo ohildt'i'ii In tho full aufiiirnin.c (but ihev will utterly do'drny :.li worms. "1 \\ it-.li," i-'ighcii l-'roddi^i i-iiiiiitlv**.- ly. "I \\M\ 1 was Hilly Hniltb." "Why, I'Yoddlo!" said IiIh nHrouIuh- od muther, "Hilly Smith Inn. none of Die nice t'.iingrt'-you liiive. lie. dooun'l gi-t. any pot'ltct n.ouoy, and lie isn't as big as .vou and Iio'h lint uoarly so "strong, Ills father nover buys hln pn son is, oi ��������� ���������; J.: ���������i.i' ;.'! .'iliivM \h?C iv'Mwna," i-itld l-'roddle, "but--" "And I it ink wl.at iib-i- bn-.iUd ynu have. And y-uii uoiti* havo to r,o nv.l In tint cold mni wot tu carry papoi-j and--" or.ten lionrs of sleep out b! ovoiy twrnlv-foui'. If you loso out on this iimoimf: on one dny malic 11 un the next. Whenever unusually lired out or when you fool out of trim, si a v In bod a few hours moro If It is possible, a boy should wnl'o.np, each morning feeling "like a fighting'cock. Who;* he doesn't ho ouidit to gel to bed earlier (hat night, sinep In a v-'on- deiTnl rostouiDvo and tonic, It holps to store up energy nml. ennservo stroiigth.���������''Hoy Scouts of America." Startinq it Off, ���������fifriigfilliifi" Auihor (who has just rend his liitest story to hhi wlfo) ��������� Thoro! TliatV, Die host tiling 1 ovor did. 111*1 Wife--Vos, dear, What, ma a- -/.inC fihall you nond ll to fu'Kt?���������-Puck, It Mlnht H-iv������ Happened Anvway A eoriain iniulster wiih greatly dis* lurbod hy a liiiiiibor of women in his congregation wlio persisloiilly go.**-*ip- od li. a loud low. (luring iwvlce. One Kundity niornuig In- t'snuiili'd plan which lie had devised In nl'.p llihi rm noyaiioe. At a given i'lii'iin lit" choir stopped abrupty op a rnrlnln \Vur-! In tlin middlo of n hyiim, Then one o- Die gt*ifii.ip)i, uillibl,*. to iilidi'lc, liPi'sclf wn.; hoard nil ii\er Din rluu'cli lo fiay "I iilways fry inliif- in liir.l," "Aa we Idiow," iiniioinifi d the mlnl-iin:-, "Hint sho nlway fries hi". In laid, wo will piucoed with Die liinglnis." Each MjoI Find His Ov^n> lliipplnfr.:s dopondt on Din laiUo and nor. on th.- tiling. And It l.i having what vo like that, we are mndo happy, and not by having what olliora eniinltl- or lilieable.���������Lii llccliofoncaiiM. Forcing Rhubarb . A simple means of forcing rhubar'j that U specially advajitagcoiis after. ���������Hie-ei'sps-liidoopa-xive-Hioi'o-oi���������Ics^-cxi��������� haust'ed is that, of raising mppliea outdoors by artificial means. This may, be done as soon as the "worst ot' the winter is ovor. and is ���������. prnetico ' that shoulii bo extremely popular, as anyone with a' small amount of (rouble may achieve results D.at aro very saiisfactorj*. . Por succession/! crops, outdoor forcing is much lo bo preferred, Tlio plants should bu forced where thoy aro growing, "and if a warm border is available so much tlio hotter. AH ihat need be done in forcing a crop outdoors is to cover (he erowi:-. of the plants with barrels, tubs, ' oxes or any such prfiolo which shall liavr a movable lid. Largo barrels should he sawn In. two. The top end of tho bar rol should be knocked nut, and made lo suit tho purpose of a movable lid, this being removed for observation and air-giving, also fjr oblalning supplies when ready. These utensils should bo embodied in stable manure and l^avos, this material providing tlio necessary warmth lo excite the r.i owns into growth, Whc.i leaves and stable iitter ;*,ro mixed ia il.o proportion nf about iwo' of thi* former lo one of the latter, a gontlo lu'iit may bo provided, Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. And Hu Wante- More "Do lho Irish liko tho Italians, Pal'.'" "taiiM they do," answered Pat. "There's fi.OM 'if 'em whoro I work, nn' 1 wouldn't mind if tliero were IV. 00i) more." "Where do you work7" "In an ii'-lbii) euini'fery."*���������Plilla- dolphin Lodger. yoi ItU" An Easy Solution "ITow ilius ihe hronh-'.ii'l suit <<Aud" Inquired Die young brlilo OU.-.I.V. ' "it'.-. Jur-I right, doarnr,!," raid hor '���������iiKliun-J. 'if. may ho liiobehin, imt I'm ������������������vfnllv roiul )f cnlvoa' live.' for incak- fn.-t." ' "rto am T, dear," said the wife. "Oh, .lohn, don't you think it. would pay tu in Koi'p a calf? Then wo oouhl linV3 IIwt evi-ry luoriilnic fnr breakfiis't."��������� Liidb-ji" llauio .lourual. Tn Creat. Uritain Die pere.nntage ot Ir^anlty i.-t incriasing finitor than ilio growth of popnliitlon. >\ imt Clii.t- ih tu] r;r.".'-:ouif f-itiii atiiri'! r,iiiit'r--"r.ini"-.f." me*. t1.al"������ a r^r- irnlr of mys"lf. I'ibiif- ob, iif������ :'.������ ?".r*. ���������������', Mr;. lifvli!. "Hy the end of Hie s.-i O'l-i v.eol; alii 'i i>!"'"!. '"* ";���������"-, *���������;' - ** ��������� tr.iM"ii of imllgoslion had dlr.appoared noyoil by his nio h,oi-rt itlivn^e and I was In tlr.it rato health owe of imrtiTBliiinilnH. '1 ill Hilly kin more. Hrfnro borinnlug thin onnri-e f uio lils ������ai'a! - lho Wojincai-ai. -iliel, J nov. r h'A ������������>' iipp'-Htf* for ��������� >^ lunch, but now I can uijny the nn-aP "Now, at noon time." .Vunifl ni\<ii by r,iri.'i-i!-*.:i I'i..*.-iiit ( W nrJft*iir������ TC-THix^vMh *P������WKy ^������ft* collect* the> tnvlclble A flR������ W flygcrnifl o* dHacaiie-opreadi them over ��������������� *awwd& onr food nnd polsous uj������ witUtypIiold. The SEosqiuK jwKu ISA hill LuJcc'JU Izl? onr velwi BTAItAIIKA* hick wig- ini'iil*. "Now," ii������k������:il thi' Uimhor, vim tcuii toll nie what an nyt-lci- is?" ill] wo for a mnmonf wliiln fin all ���������n,,,"\vindKnr,"ont. Head "Th.- HoadTo brows worn Knit In strain* A cUort at 1 ���������VhMIW lu i.!..iJ. "Th'p.'j a f.a rn.*i.-mbram'e. 'J lien little, lommy's ������01l, Ever read the atove Idler? A new enc appr-U's ftoni time to time. They are genuln*;, trmr, ;nd .'ull cf hunum nterest facial musoh s relayed, an-1 ragcrly In-* ralhf.il lili* hand. j ������������������[ l.niw'." h.t tilnmplitintly nn-j iKiuiice.I. "Ar. r-ynf-.r I.i a fi**h built I llku a nut'." i ���������uitl balp* dlff-^Uon eo IbitEootl Wood la roaanfwtured ������nd tho rytUm nourUbed, U A* GfMSS MS^cal discovery Thi* f*unou*m������dlclDelio<ihe������n told by tn-Mliclnfl dealfr* in iu liquid form tor if������r forty yetirti, ���������rl-rlnif rrMt tatli/acllon. If you prtfor yon e*n now obtain vr. 1'lfrc-������'o fioldcn Mcdicil l)i������ro������ory VMrUt ot ywit droKtf'.it ������t JLOO, fc'xo la 00c ehm MMUlBtne l������* t������'** ���������*������������������'��������� '"������������������m-rtr-f������ Uuml In tlui.h. itnt ftt* ut aurtma mail** M ***������. emt iUmpo U������ prtpar t������Ht %ttM-lr* toi p:������i������-* 1 fi \'< t, i ������������������^'���������f^iizM^'^**"^ t j i .-*"*.*- tr U'l THE NEWS. 'CIBIBEBLAND.' B.' C DIDN'T WANT PRESENTS SCOTS HURIQR, "CttVB MONEY TO MONISTS > HAKCKIKi ON 'BIRTHDAY. ���������*.. ���������Celebrated Scientist and Expositor of (lio Evolutionary. Theory, AVLa At- <hinod the Ago of Eighty Years a Few Weeks Ago, Has Passed Through Many Trials nud 'Persecutions In Pursuit o: Science. Prof. Ernst Haeckel, tho celebrated German philosopher aud naturalist, Vas eighty years old on Feb. 16. His friends and disciples in. all ��������� vrts of tho world had planned to present him with somo fitting proof of their retard, but Hen* Haeckel sent out an appeal lo0uia friends requesting thom to refrain from sending him any por- rsonal donations, lio further asked thent to devoid any monoy li'.ended *a a gift to him to a npcclnl fund which ho plans to place.at the disposal of tho Gorman M' lists' union, tu order lo mako it international in ���������cope. ! Prof. Ilaeekd is "tho chief representative of radical naturalistic ovo- '��������� Intion in Germany and Is a bold the-, orisl. His belt known works aro "Natural History of Creation,'.* "Tho Origin of .the Human Race" and "The Kiddle of the Universe." i Prof. Haeckel mado his debut as a. .���������writer on scientific subjects in 18G2, ���������when he published bis monographs on- tho "Uadioiaria." This work, strongly influenced by Darwin's the- 'ory of evolution, created considerable Interest in tho scientific world and .attracted the at^o'utlou of scientists ���������ill over lho world to tho modest j'TriviUdosenl," at Jeua. ' Tho novo.*y" ami boldness of \h& theories advanced in that work surprised even (he advanced ihinkcrs in ������������������ Germany and aroused a storm-of indignation among tho traditionalists. Some of the Pawky Sayings of the SAH) | Land o* Cakes. Prof. Herbert Strong tells a number of stories in Tho Academy in tho courso of an, article on "Scottish Humor and-Scottish Character." . A minister in a country parish was promoted from his -unremuncrative euro to the moro desirable ono of jail chaplain to a large town. His congregation resented his acceptance of the office, ahd referred to the trouble that it would glvo* thom to And a successor. But tho C) divine stuck to his guns, and took as the text of his farewell sermon,.!'I go to prepare a place for you!"- " Tho minister gracefully, and fully accepts tho high opinion of his powers accorded to .him by tho mouthers of his flock. An Episcopalian Scottish professor told mo that he questioned a distinguished parish minister as lo tho reasons why. tho Lord's Prayer was so seldom, used in tho service of his ^church. Tho reply .was: "Wecl, ye see, we just dlnna need it." "Hut," pursued tho professor, "surely it is impossible even for ono so gifted as yourself to produce a prayer more sublime?" I'Ayo," was tho answer, "but oor folk thinks ilherwise." Another anecdote is taken from Geikie's "Scottish Reminiscences." A country doctor who was attending a laird had Instructed tho butler of tho houso in, the art of taking and recording his master's temperature, with a thermometer, On paying his usual morning call, ho was met by the butler, to whom he said: "Well, John, I hopo tho laird's temperature is not any higher today?" Tho man lookedi������ puzzled for a minute, and then replied: "Weel, I yas just wonderin' that mysel'. Yo see, ho deed at twal o'clock!" A minister well advanced in years summoned his elders, and apologetically announced lo them his intention of taking to himself a third wife. , .... "She. will como in bandy to close my een," he added. "Fogs, minister," replied one of his counsellors, "I have had twa o' (hour mysel', and I can promise ye they have opened mine!". i rr.or. i-:r.xsT iiakckkl. *-I*rof. Haeckel was bitterly attacked and denounced as an enmey.of mankind who had degraded his species, and determined efforts ere made to have him dismissed from his profos- Horshlp at tho Jena University. But tii:* lato Grand Duke Karl Alexander of Saxe-Weimar, the protector of the , young, scientist, declined to interfere. When a prominent, man begged ���������tho- duke lo prohibit lho lectures of 'Jl-'.eekcl, tho duke asked, his visitor whether he believed lhat tho profos- fior was really conylaccd of tlio truth of his statements. ! "Certainly, 1 do," was tbo reply, /'and what ho says is all tho worso for lhat very reason." ! "But, then," retorted tho grand 'duke, "in'thai. case.ho ia doing nothing moro than whal you t-ro doing yourself!" ; But Prof. Hacokol did nol. tako, all . this (inlolly. Ho waa a born fighter and never hesitated tor a moment to enter into a polemic with his opponents. Undaunted by tho storm ������f v-tiiperation wliich his tli-.t fmpo**'*- 'imt work had aroused. Haeckel, be- jtwcfin 38ti 11 i.ixl 1875, wont on an Wl ended (our of scientific exploration and Investigation l.hroi-gh Europe, 'Aula Minor, Syria and ISgypt, from which he iet**.n;ed with a great nirsn Unknown' Millionaires. Tbe sale of the Duke of Bedford's Covent Garden property In London to- Mr. Mallaby-Dceley, M.P., , for a Bum believed,to be Jn the neighborhood of $15,000,000' has caused the London Daily Mirror lo print an article in which it remarks that London has many unknown millionaires. Tho metropolis, it is declared, - is full of men who could put down millions of dollars at almost a__moi PLACE FAVORS. :4l Inexpensive and Easily Mado Table Decorations. , .Hostesses are always on the lookout for original place, favors. The latest idea in this line Is In the edible table decoration. ���������-Oranges-selected carefully for their perfect appearance can be formed Into baskets by cutting one In half, with tho exception of a uarrpw strip at the top which is used us njiandle. All the inside of the orange is, of course, removed. The baskets thus formed are then crystallized in the following manner: ��������� Put tliem in cold water to soak .for : about two hours, drain carefully and replace In fresh water and boil for one hour. Drain again and boil for another half hour. After.pouring off this water add one cupful of granulated sugar and boii, stirring constantly until It candles-abont flvo minutes. Place the baskets on plates and shower Uiem with sugar. Put awiiy to harden thoroughly. Small eautiles that harmonize with tho deep yellow of the orange nre used as tilling. Crystallized grapefruit is n delicious liomemndo confection. After remov- Ing all tho pulp cut the skins into narrow strips and put them into enough water to cover them, leaving them- to soak over night In the morning drain off the water. Cover again with cold water and put,over the tiro lo boll for an hour. Drain once more and place in boiling water, allowing the skins to cook for fully another hour. Pour off this water and add a cupful of sugar nnd stir'constantly until it-candies! Turn out and roll each piece in granulated sugar and place on a platter to dry. t Cut bright red apples in half. Carefully scoop out the meat-', but leave enough to form a white lining for tbo shining skin. Make a thick sirup of sugar, and wheiij. slightly, cooled 'immerse the half apples and set them aside to harden. Place them ou small paper" doilies after filling them with selected nut meats. * nf valuable material, which ho unod ���������with telling effect In a series of epoch-making worko, j Prof. Haeckel has always thoroughly enjoyed life, and his untnin- ntilo, light lug spirit, la -���������(111 with him In hln aetivh old ago. Ho has never i-mUled boforo oppoijlilon or hard fiilm-'P, but nun TTrinalniid a lusty, healthy, iinpu'.iioun, Intrepid youth, oven when hia*'hair had worn to -niinwy whilo, lt In ������������������eliitrid that not 'many yean* uro, tho timid Duko nf .Wolniiir playfully milled hlni, in tho .jnldnt of a brilliant company, on li'*- .belief In ovohit'lon. To tho ivinaiw- | mon I. and horror of ihe guests, he 'clapped thn '.rand duke on tho back 'and replied: "Well, my good man, when you hnvo time, Just como ovor to .lena, and m--* no mo proofs of It!" tin hiu novenly-tlfth /ear ho nov:*rolj- ���������censured Kaiser William, In a public .lecture at Berlin, for laying down the !la\v in a BubjiU't of which Ills im- .porlnl knew littlo or nothing. I When Prof, Haeckel retired from -lils ehnlr al .lena, hn did m> with the ifivowod Intention of devoting iho rest ���������of his lifo to (hn compilation ot b Ihirgo work on tho "History of Biology" and the ciovr'JopiiH'nl nnd oxtnn- ���������fi-jji al tho 'T'ijIcUc. ."Wu-m.uiu" viilcii lie equipped and proson'ed to lho Ui'J virility of Jonn in 190IL I ���������*>! I -WWWI-i ��������� HMIlHWll-OlW Counte-i's' Dituclng L'lnw*-. Tk.*i OumI'-.'*..-:. *"f Aliil UlrOU bilk falcon in hand tho task of touching poor Dublin children 'row to dnnco nnd play, Every day ut Dublin Can. th, in a building used as a riding- uclioitl, M-oro;i of little on������.'������ from nclioolB In lho congested districts nro piieBt'* at. tlio Cr.ntlo. Hero (r-achcre Instruct thom In folk dance**, fiwed- lull drill, and a number of oytorolnoti, Pornonnl Interert is taken in tho ���������work of Itifltruetlon by thn Lord Lieu- leant and Lady Aberdeen, "merit's. notice. . TeTl beyond their own small circles, nothing is known of them. Not only the.city but tho suburbs also havo many of theso millionaires. Until a comparatively short whilo ago, Mr. Mallaby-Deeley was almost unknown to tbo general public. Today he barely enters' business circles, and be says (hat He is not a business man, yet. his colossal doals��������� are ibe talk of the hour. A.littlo while agp, too, there was the case of Birch Crisp, tho almost uuknown man who was responsible for tho. $50,000,000 loan to China.. Up lo that time the public had never heard, of him. Then, suddenly, lt knew, him an tho financial giant who was fighting against tho world. The public, was staggered, loo, when 'Charles Morrison of Colcmnn street, London,"died and'left over $55,000,000. Mr. Morrison was in no sense a public ilgure, and he had gono on quietly amassing hiu huge fortune without any one knowing vory much about him. In Tlio fliinrds. Tho guardsman havo many privl-. leges. Guards1 officer**, (hough usually rich men, aro bettor paid than line officers, For instance, the ordinary pay of a Guards' llouteuent is tho same as that of au Infr.nlry aubaltern, bul in addition ho draws "Guards' pay" at the rate ot' ?05Q a year. In regard to the rank nnd (Ho, a guardsman private gols a penny a day moro than *-*'������ Infantry Tommy, whore tho pay of other grades is also higher, Jn tho Guard a' "Magna Charln," as contained In the Klng'n Regulations, It Is laid down that:��������� "Officers of tlio Foot Guards aro uot to be put on duly with other troops, nor are ofHc?ifl of other,corps to bn put on duty wiih, or to command, men of, tho l-'oot GuardH, "In performing thn dutloa ot a garrison or camp lliey wlll be kept distinct as much as pm-alhlc; hut, under the linniodlale command of their own o Ulcers, they will pot form whnlover dnticH may bo rctpilrod of them," A Colonial Supper n Nice Way of En- ' tertaining. - There are all sorts of clever ideas lhat can bo worked out for a Washington's birthday,, entertainment, whether for children, young.people or their elders. For dbo latter a real- colonial supper, served as far as possible with colonial dishes and silver and with the participants attired in colonial dress, seems lo be.the "most appreciated. - For tho youngsters plenty of cherries, cocked hats, hatchets and camion ball arrangements provide tho .patriot-. CANINE COLLECTORS. 'ic setting required. Iftlioy aro allowed to "dress up" with cocked hats, knee breeches, shoes with buckles, powdered hair, wigs and patches tlieir joy will kuow no bounds. An old folks' concert makes a delightful way of celebrating the day. .-jy'ttfh^ffV*-"^'.".-- *-^"-i-���������i inr. cirnuny tkek nor, SftwdiiHt Sugar. In tho courso of.. puporroad before tho Itoyal Society of Arts, in London, Dr. Him merman described i* pro- conn by which sugar .iilvht bo manufactured from nawdufit. In Its natural stale, ho pointed nut, wood contains no nngnr, but whim tuiwdu'il linn boon subjected In closed rotortn lo digestion with it weak mil- phuroiiM ne.ld nnliillnn under Tire**f-itre of six to novon atmospheres, a vory reiu.-.ri*.*tbli- liiUibini lulion tukeii place, as much as twciily-livo pur cent, ot tho material belli*: rnnvort- c(l Into sugar, ln tlilo Dr. Zimmerman claims that w* lin.o a valuable) feedlnir stuff fnr hnrnof- entile, rniil f-lieep. ���������������Mian������������������ ���������-������������������'���������ii ii mtmamntm^iimmm A Vivid IMdiiw. Sir Hobert Peel and a frltind wort onco going through a picturo giillorj whore thero wits a portrait of n woll known man wlio was famous foi saying sharp thingu, "How wonderfully Hk*!" nald tlio friend. "Von can soo iho quiver on hU llpfl." "ret," replied Sir Itobnrt. "and tho arrows coming out of it," At a woman's club social hist year a dwarf* cherry tree was hung full of .realistic cherries mndo from rod impel". When opened theso wero found to eon- lain limerick.1* ou each of the guests. As each limerick wns road tiio one to whom It referred took hor placo iu (ho lino until nil wero out, Then, whilo Blnndlng, (ho company joined in .singing old timo melodies. Hoses that look like lho stump* of real cherry trees are cut out. of wood jf inado of papier mncho, These nro ���������shown in tho shops as fnvoiy for lho Washington1!? birthday entertain, niont. Killed with bonbons or Inclosing a small gift, thoy make nku souvenirs for tho bridge or din uoi' party or for (hu nl'lornoon ton, Ono of (ho boxen is illustrated bore. A bow of trlcolorod ribbon encircles it. ami a nilnliiliiro Initilict nnd nrtlllclal chcr- rles give thu touch of tlmelliuiss. Charity Dogs In London Are * Highly Trained Class. Many of the ge'ncrnl public, ' as well as tho employes of the London and South-western. Railway, will sincerely mourn tho recent death of Wimbledon Nell, the retriever which collected money for the Railway Servants' Orphanage. -.With a box attached to her back, Wirabl.-don Nell walked the platforms of Wimbledon Station for seven years, and during that time collected ������775 in'the cause of charity, A special i>teel collar was worn by Nell, the gift of tho orphanage authorities,' who also presented her with a silver medal for ovory ������100 raised. Theso medals were worn by the dog, attached to her collar. Nell was ono of a dozen collecting dogs to he found at various stations on tho London and South-Western Railway. Tho animals collect on an averago about ������&00 a year, or about a quarter'of the amount required to pay the annual expense!*.'of tha total number of orphans, lt, was In 1S1M that an employe hit upon tho. idea of training* a dog as a collector for charity. Tho animal was a cross between a retriever and a Newfoundland, and wa* known as Jaek I. Ho" was tho first ,of the t'hroa Jacks of Waterloo Station,' who. between them, collected over ������3,000. After their death the bodies o* Jack I. and Jack II. were stuffed aud enshrined in glass-cases, which* have long occupied prominent positions at Waterloo Station. , No less famous than tbo Jacks of Waterloo is Tim, the Airedale terrier, at Paddington, who has collected over ������1,000 for' a widows' and and orphans' fund. The total sum collected by the dogs on tho Great Western Railway���������between ������200 and ������300 per annum���������provides enough to meet tho assistance given1 by the institution to twenty-fivo widows out of the 1,500 who are dependent on the fund. ��������� Thero aro dozens of collecting dogs on the .various lines throughout tho provinces, most of them being the gift of railway servants thorn- selves, who train and look after the animals. Many interesting stories are told of their extraordinary intelligence. Southampton Jack used to be quite famous fov his ability to collect from the passengers of both the up and down (rains lhat stopped at Southampton .West Station withii. a minute of each other. In order to work both trains before they departed, Southampton Jack, with almost "human intelligence, would wait on the platform at which tho earlier train was due, and after, romping and barking through the passengers for pennies, would fairly fly over the bridge ancl give the passengers ot the other train a similar opportunity i*imninhuJ&Ab.efo.**^l^^^^ INSURANCE BLACK LISTS. Knnies of Swindlers Who Hare Robbed Companies Arc Kept on Kile. No less interesting than the "Rogues' Gallery" at Scotland Yard, lhat wonderful register of criminals which enables tbo police to turn up tho record of any "habitual" who may pass through their hands, is the "black list" kept by (insurance companies of people, who make, a living by instituting bogus claims. These lists are kept up to date, and contain photographs as well as full particulars of individuals, who endeavor to (lecce insurance companies. Ono family obtained hundreds of pounds from shopkeepers and others for injuries alleged to have been sustained by falling over collar-flaps and other imaginary accidents. The man who specialized ,n falling from the steps of motor-buses, and tho other who always slipped on a piece or fat outside butchers' shops,, aro among tho people who made a good thing out ot bogus claims lill they wore found out. In an interesting article - on tlio curiosities of insurance, published by the London Daily Chronicle, it Is also ppinted out that most of tho claims coming in just now arfl caused by jewellery thieves, who, break inlo fiats and small houses that are left unoccupied for an hour or two. -Many such residences havo doors with glaBS panels and'spring locks��������� a, favorite "combination for lho burglar and housebreaker', sinco, he has only to break tho glass and,pull back the lock. He first knacks at tho door. If, after two or threo knocks, no ono answers, ho assumes that no one is in, and makes an" entrance. If someone comes to "the door ho asks for a person who does not live there. ������ There seems to bo nothing which one cannot be insured against nowadays, judging by somo of the curious claims which havo been paid. For instance,"- a man burnt his foot on a hot-water bottle while lying In bed. He was awarded ������30. A butcher pushed out of his cart by the pigs ho was taking to market received ������00 for. his injuries: and another man who scratched his eye with his finger-nail while washing, and destroyed his sight, * was paid ������150 as compensation. Among other curious claims paid might be mentioned .the case of,a lady who, swallowed a splinter of glass while eating an ice at a restaurant, and another u lady who swallowed a needle in*'a piece of pastry -at an hotel. [WHAT'S YOUR NUMBER? ..Capitalship Costs. One of lhce results o* the advent of the Government lo Delhi is to throw a very heavy burden on the municipal exchequer of that none too PERHAPS YOU AREN'T EVEN MSTI3D IX PRHCEDENCK TABLE. Mention should also be mado of another Jack, a retriever belonging to Fireman Hay ward, of Tunbridge Wells, who, somo time ago, added to his record of services in aid" of charity by collecting ������10 for the families of miners whoso lives wero lost in a terrible disaster. During six years this animal traveled "K',000 miles, collected ������518, and won thirteen medals. New Dottle Stopper. Thoro Is a now hottlo stopper which Is ideal. IL could not bo doxerlbod n.i nn automatic cork, and yet It alinoNi, amounts to thi--*. There Is a ''nrk, or, nil her stopper, nrriinguinunt. of nickel Hint hits a rubber so.'Uot cup. This flaps down over the mouth of tho nolllo (rom which (ho original coil* has lliAlil ''c'llulcJ. Xi'lC f-l'iji(i*.-' fit a' fi'in* ly. for tho reii-sou llH^npportlng much. allium is titled lo the neel: of the bottle by moniiB of nn easily adjusted col- Inr Hint will, (lt nny size bottle. Hy Iir-,;*.* -..Uf, u .C*-. tttlti**. '.:i*.*,c *i..^ i-w^-i'*. - is Instantly released, Care of Teapots. A ninsty odor aonictltiiPH develops In i rarely used silver tan pot Unit Im eoii- ���������IdoroiJ too procIoiiH-from iisKodiilloiin -for dally uso. Whon put away to ho brought out for utato occnRlmn* only ���������too that lt Is enrofully cleaned and Irled; than drop Into It a lump of -rub- ir, nnd th-r-ro will be no more uiu������tl- iicsfi if the sugar Lt renewed nt lcng In- lerTnl**, Swans' Inherited Trick. A visitor lo tho cathedral oily of Wells, in Somersetshire, England, tells of a curious incident he witnessed thero among tho E\vaw* hi the l'jpiscopal palace. Ono afternoon about five o'clock,* whilst watching tho movements of tho various birds in the water, (he correspondent, heard tho ringing of a bell, and on looking to ace whence tho sound came, ho observed that. ono of lho awans was vigorously pulling lho cord, evidently to attract attention. As no Immediate notice war. taken of its efforts tho Impatient Lird continued to ring the bell violently until there appeared at the window of the tower the wife of the gatekeeper, who throw out a quantity of food to tho expectant waterfowl. " On making Inquiries as to ihe origin of thin interesting eplr.ode, tho correspondent ,was told that a number ot ye.ara ago a, daughter of the Bishop of Wells, being much interested 'In tho' birds inhabiting "(he moat, taught the swans lo ring thn boll at feodlng-timo,, at llvo o'clock In iho afternoon, Tii is'practice, hail boon continued by aiu.cesslvo fainillen of swans down to (he prosr-nt day, and ll would seem, therefore, as if tho blrdii transmitted (o their off- i-iprlog the knowledge that when the cord war. pulled tho bell would ring and that fooif would follow, ���������I Itfiuly to Oblige, Sir Horace Avory Is roKnrdod an one ur tho ablest judge-it In Knglnnd. lie duos not figure) In the. limelight to lho sunr.; extern as -iiiimi of hln brother judges, for 1 '* refuses tn nj-.f. (he knock-about comedian, When ut lhe bar he wa. a noted cocti-oMinilnur, On one oecaiilon ho wan cronn-exomlnlng a witneaa.un the- variant! counts *' a idea of jiintlllru.- tlcm. "Ve.s," snid tin wllun.-" i ho had a fearful record and wan unr.blo lo withstand tl ���������* ineri'lb'SM eroiiK-oj-niu- Inntlon, "bul. you'll be :i<eu.w|ng me of murdor noxt." f'U. *! T f ... I , - ' - - . .1 .I.....*', .*.>���������.!.,, i ,.,,...) I ,UM.*.'i over tho par**-** nf bin WW icp.d hW'i'd ly inquired: "Which one do you mean?" uOuTishi^g-cilJT"^.vhc~DolIi^-mu-nicH^v'f'',' pality is-faced with a deficit of a lakh and a. quarter for the current year and a further deficit, of thu same amount, for 19H-15. II is not likely that the elevation of Delhi lo tho dignity of'-an imperial .capital will increase lhe rateable value of tho old city���������an increase which can only come from increased trade and* population. " The need of making Delhi decently habitable will involve, therefore, a heavy burden on the ratepayers unless tho Government shoulders the liability. There is a good deal o* justice in tho contention that lho Government ought (o help tho municipality liberally to meet tho obligations which the transfer ut tho capital ban caused. As a matter of fact, tho cost of making old,Delhi clean aud sanitary ought to form part of tho estimates of the cost of the now capital. Government has al- ready tried to shoulder.the cost of various Improvements necessitated by the transfer on to other accounts, Medo-Persiau Itulo Which Governs Presentation at Ivcvces hnd Seating nt Table In Kenlly High Cir- , clcs Lists Sir Wilfrid Liturier as No. IS,li.1 While Mr. Horden "/ 18.SW7. if was noticed that at Their .Royal Highnesses' draw-'n-j-room ut Ottawa the other day, Lord*and Lady Decies, who were present, mado their respective bows to T. R. H. beforo any of tho rest of the company���������even before'1 th Prime Minister of the Dominion. In the Uuit-f. Kingdom all suclj, matters aro carefully Betlled,.and nothing is lert to chance, ln fact, each ��������� person who bears a title, or occupies ,n position entitling him to any precedence at all, has a number showing hia exact position ln the ecale of relative precedence. This number ia to bo, found against hie name in the Guide' to Relative Precedence which forma part of Burko's Peerage, Daronotagc,- and KnigbUige, tho monumental work which social aspirants In tho Old " Country aro said to value only less highly lhan._J.he Bible and Shakespeare, and to road with more avldltj than cither. ������ According to that wor';,' Lord Decies' number Is 13,120, whllo Mr. llor- ricn's number is 18,337���������a good way lower down. , An a metier of fact, however, the numbers prefixed to thoj various names, though indicating tha , relative position of those entitled to! pn-ccdeneo, do not show; the actual numerical position of each. ��������� Thus Lord Decies' number of 13,126 docs not mean that there aro 13,126 per-' sons of higher rank than his. Nor does* Mr. ^.jrden'R number of 18,337' signify that the -i are 18,330 persons of higher rank than his. What tfl signified is lhat they bolong respectively lo classes thirteen and eighteen ������������������Lord Decies, as a baron, to class thirteen, and Mr. Borden, as a Privy Councillor, to chiss eighteen���������In the a !o of precedence, calbd, for convenience, 13,000 and 18,000 respectively, and tbat tho honors U-- a which they derive precedence aro respectively 120th and 337th in order* of seniority in their own degrees. The numbers prefixed to" each'namo, In fact, combine two scries. Sir Wilfrid" Laurler'R number is IS,11.3���������224 higher up than that of tho Prime Minister. For, though both are 'i the eighteenth class, as Privy Councillors ��������� this class coniprlees Knights of tho Garter, Knighls of St. Patrick, and Privy Councillora ��������� Sir Yv-mriTi���������naiirieT*s iiuffitier la-������l*>ova Mr.* Borden's for tbe reason th���������*,-���������. th������ former was created a Privy Councillor in 3S97, and the latter not until 1912. Aba tho Prime Minister of Canada does not, as .such, figure in this scale of. pre-medenco at nil. In. fact, It Is as members of "The Most Honorable Privy Council of Great Britain." that In and the leader of th: Opposition find their places in tho scale. Sir Wilfrid Laurlor, 11 Is true, ns a C.C.M.G., or Knight Grand Cross of St. Michael *d St. George, Ib entitled to a placo ln tho scale of precedence*, but to ono very much Ibwer down 'than that which his Privy Councillo'rshlp affords htm ��������� ono, In fact*, with the number 27,0G0, instead of 18,113. ��������� ., , Sir Wilfrid Laurler ia tho only Canadian G.C.M.G. But thcr^ aro qullo ���������'* few K.C.M.a.'o, or Knight Commander** of St. Michael and SU Goorgo, whoso order of knighthood entitles them to a placo in tho thirtieth class of the scalo of precedence. but lo mako the povorly-Btrickon;'j'hus Sir Frederick, Borden 13 num- munlcipaUly of Delhi responsible for t,or 30,204, Sir William Mulock is. making its now abode respectably clean'strikes us as particularly mean, Welcomed the Troops. Tho Kastorn Bengal manoeuvres, which It was feared In somo quartern would excite tho animosity., of tho peoplo, havo had-quite a contrary effect. Thn regiment,, marching to Dacca havo been everywhere wolcom- r', ovon innall village.*- puttl.ig up arches, whllo Iho colonel:) of (ho regl- nioiils havo been garlanded and presented with iiddroaHi-*', Orang-"**, ol- garotten, aud i.Jher -"ifti- uro being thrust into (ho hands of <h" troopH*.- The. Highlander.'! of all ranks aro bo- Ing pressed lo visit tho schooln aVd nlmilar Institutions, and aro bi.lng asked to makci ��������� poccheii. An olTleor writing from Dacca imya: "The heartiness of the reception accorded to the troopit lu almoin uncanny, and Is r.u different from what wan expected, and from (ho uuual apathy of (ho Indians, (hat (ho effect on Brilluh and Imll.ui soldier;! ai.ko Ib bewildering." Met hod lea! JudgcM, The Supremo Court at Hiimiporr* nan uinrie an order m Uitor of a girl named Koh Chen Neo, who nought to provo (hat fiho waa the legitimate daughler of a man named Low Kim Pong, who had died, and (hat alio wns therefore entitled to u nhiiro of hln cnlalo. Two Olilneco arbiter*, ft-ayn The Pcnang Ga/.i-tlc, h*������d reported that lho girl had "fifty to nitty per rent, of h-"r mother'ii chin, tvhllo her forehead, two cheeks, und faco resembled tho father, and they \rere perfectly satisfied her clatrn v-HK jilflL Course In P'nrm Lnw. A recommendation thut It Is nntl* elpatod wlll hci speedily pill. Inlo effect wiih made by an agricultural Inspector for one of Ihe Hoards of lOdu- ration In New Zealand recently. Thin ndvlHi'R that a short -course In farm law should bn 'nkeii up In thn last year of -;n agricultural secondary pupil's couri'o. Tho question Ium sinco hoon dli'i'tiHPod1 bv fnnno?"i n'l of whom aro of opinio (hat thu bip> ���������-.cation h well woiili follow inf.* up, ;io (hat young Now Zealand agrleul- iiirlHtn wlll leave college- equipped wllh all that Is to be known nn nuc-i questions as mortgage!) (which are rnntlnunllv helm' "neirillnlr.il in life), bankruptcy, law re-garding dipping of sheep, driving, elc. nil the A Jn'.lrt if lVnnlcr-. The Wotdeyniis of Brlghoime have tut thriiiselvnu to rollnct "a mile of pennlf!*" for a Siinday-'acf.oeil fund. The collecting earn are a fool long, and nre divided Info one liwh ���������p*t.''\i fitted wllh Hny envrlopi n io rerel/o penny contribution.**. Many yards of Iii-nnb'.-* havo already been colleclo-3, although tho echemo hat onlv liii-t been launched. number 30,295, Sir Alan Aylesworth in number 30,416, Sir Joseph Popo In number .'lO.'l-t'-t, Sir A. M. Glhson Is number 30,443,.Sir Itadmond Roblin Is number 30,450, Sir ltlcliard Mc- Brldo hi number 30,4G'l, and so on. Canndinn knights bacholom aro almost llko tho sands of tho soanlio.o for multitude, Among other numbers aro the rollo iving: Sir Th'oinnn Shaugnnosuy, :i3,r.72; Sir llonry Pellutt, :i8,sr>������; Slr William Mortimer Clark. 34,001; Sir Kd in und Older, 34,414; Sir Glen- holme Falconbridge, 31,005; Sir Kdnitind Walker*, 34,22(3; SI- Lyman Md\ ill-Jones, 'i 1,311; Sir William, Mackenzie, 34,208; imd Sir Donald Mann (wo number-- below hln brother railway magnate, lt hi a curious anomaly that, In lhe (ablo of social precedence for ladies, who In general take (he name rank as tholr liusbMnln, tliero Is no placo for tho wlven of Privy Councillors. Thus .Mrs, Borden's namo does not nppear In It at all. And though Lady Laurlcr's has place there, It in nn tho wlfo of u f|,(J���������\[,(l��������� nnd not iih a Privy Councillor. On the other hand, thero are places for tlm wives or knlghm, aud not only for their wives, but for. tholr sons and daui'htf'ra an well, and even for their r-on'H wlfo, the wife ��������� a younger box of a knight ranking In tho ulxty-iiov- enth clasR, or among tho alxly-i-f-von thousands, which la somo way down, Thin curioii.1 anomaly that hnii boon mentioned, with rogurd to the wlvoa of Privy Councillor--, tt not wholly rnnflTin,! (" e������.r. .. 'PI; AlMlUlt.ii ul Caiiteirburv raiikr, by a ntatute nf tv*. warn I.'n reign, noxt to tbo royal fam- Ily. But 'hough Anglican bishops for hundred*- or yorrn havo been allowed to marry tho urchbliihop's wlfo ii merely known rb Mrs, Davidson, nnd It- not mentioned in tho table of precedence. Probably tho perron second high- ept lu thn iiorial snolo, accoreJIng to JJurke, In Canada to-dny Is Lord Kd- ward He-ymour, who, as ibn younger ���������on of n mnrnul*'. In In thn ���������"W-'nth cluf-n, Ms numImt being 11,010. Lord Hyde I.i In lh������* touth i-Urt; < Lord somorii In thr* thirteenth; ]Jt&y Mucdonald of KaTnucllffe let In the flftn nth; Lord Ktiftthcona's number wan 13,307; and Lord SJouut Elo- l-lic-rf- 13,204, I v TTTV vriWR. CTpn-SF.jM^^ SALE OF -Ol- Curtain Muslins, Lace Curtains ., ^.^..^^^-^.'^.-j."-.*** Curtain Net, regular GOc now 45c per yd Curtain. Noi,.regular 40c' now 30c per yd Curtain Muslin., iot ular 30c .,. .now 2Cc p?r yd Curtain Muslin, regular H5c........now 17c por yd A ��ood I'i ue o[ Lr.ce Curtains.in 'Kent nnd While, rang ing from $t oo to ��5.00 per pair, at 1 3rd oil ' ���ie 'Furniture ^* ' Mel'l*��* i!lu,*k, A. MoSIMN'OH < '-���>>���' <*r!if* ,1 -*Mjr������iw*.r.'^tMnJA.**4,r��*WV�� si:MM'i*:ns'',-irr:o,.:iJK- ���^^j-g-rt-uMMrarj iA-^^wj^��^>iucut��nwtjL^r-y.-y3WTw^vf*t*^ m.*w.'iM*in*v*��: t.-.tvjrurwt .NOTI* E TAKK NOT!CKthat .t!: The.-'Booze" Hes Him- ��� He Can't Quit! '-...- "Ho" li f, -ib'ps>, a buhiiiossnnr.,, or a waie'-eavnor, \- it. c;it�� ������.',- ���.'..;';���* ii don I upon him bal'ieving in h'.m. Tlie w rli'-uosyuip'thilic. It judges by experleno3^. It I u .uvliim f���r nu Lab.luul drunkard and it brands him t:."i'b:.vim(ni.'��pe-d.��omeJ. But that man am quit��� Yes, He CAN Quit-and in .Three Days, Too! - -V.nnh^-sm i-i NOT n dUeifio. 'iVGnlliu aiiifino -i>- b v- I ���*.'*. I Id a v.*-.t<*'Ti that mire-, ������luLduioi po mar^n t!*.. \'i dr ig��. I-".) hyiKider ler-nio i-.j^tiom- j i-t >w. f.v,.,-ilM. (- ;-n,l ..������va.iy nnd r��-.b*il wo-i-iii'i-* I'Ol ON'LY rnitl'->: n\YS. ���lW.-fthoiiur-'is..-* o .... J,, t,h \- ,, i < i , i, tin'V lo p t-en- n'al h s�� interest- .'din' > i.'..*v��i--^-ut-pii'i u.ur.u.uo-UittaMUti'UCBl'01 11*..' innisi-t. . fhis��U NOT ja Gold Cure-it i ThvOnly Real, Permanent Cure-, f.jv' Alcj'lioiism."" Don't AWait- Wr:t�� or Coll Nov/ Today*, ' T ^VABOTThE Op I i' 4**%? If""���-*! . f"""^ lUI.**-! sit n'mei" service be'*w:en iicsa ��� of ,. Dong Hiv*-, " Linn'ii"*', Union mei-clinnt .t;ij!'-n*-. Ci.i'.i.HM'lan.l. 1�� (J ," u'ill h*? tr'inslVnvil to ���P<>nir Koi'jr o':i Mnv Uili- 1U1-1-, who' will v.':-,*o*.ivev. Ntvuiim \ 11iv add Co-nox. , vv<il D'jcotue d'tr:t-.ivTj *l)i Xt'ty .-lyh. ' Tlie ("!nrnier will loive Vf.tneo-.iver i.ii 'Duii'j-day and,Saturday niov- iniuinl 8 O'clock, 'nrrivi.ug at N-ulrtiino al n o'clock ' a. in .-i id Union P,av and Coinox*'at li ?/,>*|*'* ny, On lhe return trips *'ie boats.will leave Com >x at 7. 15 y.. in. nnd Union Hay at "8 ' i ''OcVx-k a. in., m riving at Van- vouvi-r en \Vedu'esda\ s aiid Fri- <Vuh . at. 7 o'clock iii the even-, - '. ** *. 3 -i'.'S. ���.'onnections will he made <'ii Safurdays nisd Sundays* with, lYfnees** Pairieia at the Island Y-.ui.y - '-..-"��� ^ .i , <��� --, 'Trr'u!* \\*t?j .nvjivi-* at Cumin1---' ., J:m.(!'f:-f 111 {''irii'ii !i;<v at 8 ".HO oi, T u''*������>���.��� ;i\", Tlftus1!'!)' ard Siitiii'iinv ..'ci ���.���nil)..':*, iuul will U'iivi* *.|Yi!' Uiii->n .. il.y We-liD-siUi'v ai.il l'viidav at ri not hi) ri'spousihln I'or any di*l>t*- ��)ii tract ci hy * ui-nvc iiniiu'd linn. ' DON (J KONU. ,. Th.Nl*;jiRS. r hone 5466 14S5 Fort Street ttnm*����i*tJ'*t*txjH!'i**^otMlimy. Victoria,' B 1 xMsewvr��.iiXxtxti*x��.??wm**l i : tin* liiiiriunii, au-l rm rtrmrrmnr .{. 0 In'the -evciiiiHf; Thero is m- rhanun in the &. J S. _ CowMeliat. ���!i"tl:iU''. Noru'i*. "ny-viinl l.anil Di.'.-'ioS. UiDtrici of t-'tiyiv-ii-il. TAKI-: NOIICJ-: U.ut lWen 15oli; 'o! cujo: iviy, It. Ci iutetidH lo iqjj'ly I'oi ;-1 111 H-ioii lo loaso the follow ml il-imr b- i* I la .ils'-Small islaml in V-*:rl**!]*h Oi-ij.)'( i 1.0 a, nn Corny/, lahi-'id, cmn.'naueiii'j nt ������t |ii-t |)lantc(l dii iho HoutliwcHticnrnor ol 1 mill, ihoi.oo followiud lho r'ooia li'jilh- ��� y a.onii.l iliu iainiul to point of coin- '.iiKint, coi.tuiiiiiij; fit) un'o��� moro 01 loss. UBLKN 13ULL. Dato.l Mnroli U, 1 IH. Ii'ii'ujwh-cli Uiu |ji'.i\iu��in.l I'olico Bay H'MA nl' iiiu.iil my iiiif-iii, omuplotuly il I- >.i.i'.iyii.il ll.u.tiii-sl < of tii-j Hiuih \\'uliiii|,f- ini;)i) of tlio I'lioilic Cn;ist Cii.l Coin><un nt. .111 early liour Mon .i*. moruiinj, ii- v -Iviiij- iv property loi,1 of tw:.nty ihou- * ml ilollui'ri, Tno llro i-.uuKil uiiihir lhe. i* p-i 01 to*) of tho tippju a:.<r luul tiCHi- c I 1 K'Miil lioli) hifojii it \v.ii* ilUoovuii.)! li. ;i i>pc*:Ul cuii.'it.ublu wlio t-ii'iicl in lK< ..I i'.ii. 'Hi iniioliiii*--iy iliM.eiyc.l i .(-'.nil- - ,1 t,l)n tippl.' mi'l the rtortiH'; tsiblu, tha t ,..��� u.i|.;i*i'j li "iii-c !ii.��l h.ih'i" fii-111 l)''iiit; . ���vi.'.l i.fiiT hur.l \vi>rl* ob i!u part if ihu I.-.i li^liturt'. Tni'd ihir j.tini fual cara ;. .1 1 ilnzon niiiio mm wcrouh-ioiU'-str-yo). T i-i vork of t'clmilihiiu w.is bliir.ejil jish 1 1lnyn.1l it is C'X'.i'otal tho lipplu will 1.1 1 in i.-.uly for opi-'iiuiou in ft'ii ihiy.s, It, w llm opinion of Um ),ol an who uun Ihvo iurt-Hiijjat'Hi Hi- Ibo -i Smitli \Vi-l!ui(;tiiii, tint it wiih tlie- work of an in- 1; iilis'}*, 'J'hcre wero t*io tlrcn in tlio 1- hiicuilpa fow il.-iyh a,o wliich nro I. jiiaii 11 havo licou. (-iuh-'I by i o uniary- imii. All tho circunibtancoH muruuu.ini* 1 bo biiriiiii(j of th-) pnli mil, p-nit to it*- l..*ivii)(,' iliw -Willi) urij-in. It. i 1, 1 f uenir-1>, n i'Ioh to romoii wuh iui-.ii w.m v. iilJo- li ut'iti'lv do truy pi'iiprily in \]i\i 1111111- "i . hiilmlh a uho'iOio tin I do picablo '"i.iii*! nriel tine i.ut lho cxoih- if nii.tj jn 111 ui mi I i-xjiU'inunt, No on hi wuti ��/ru'lvmiujii hy nrruti, nnd 1. in unlj i.ii.fji'.il �� y. bona it to 1 .���.Sunn mu il-iiil. Ai cording to recent censuses it; 11 estimates, the globe- coir 1 .ins nearly 2,ooo.'>*/o,o<jo iir l.-ihiu-tus an aviMj^e "f p tn t'i- *'|ii.ir��' mile. T |t. }n-��-njial pr jut \ J��-l"l h\ Jut'l Strathon'n, ;intiui,,ed tt> .*��� *{ 'S^-eiUO. This Wit- .v^rloM-d \. mu p'tjbattr wy.-�� gM��t-��(.l re- cuiiiy. THNDliWS iul.lrosswl to T. ,11. Cari'v,, secretary of school 'trii?. ccs. \\ill ho received uji to .I11111.' ���20th, 1'JU, for the fulluwino* work: Paintiiifr old echool" huihliiiij, ri'|jniii.'i windows, and pultirfr -nine wl-e-ro red ui red." Paiiiliup* mo int.in two' coats. Heaver -I iiiiM'ii-.��� 1<11 i'cc.in, anil painliiin wood ���.) ni k one cunt.*- ��� i\mv i'looi'- iiii<; in iwo rooms* and oiling same. Tenders will In* cotii'ideri-d foi all, 0"-j)i\rl nf lhe. abovo work. ���-C-hrmtnt e l^-t o���he���eo 1*11>1 oXxu !_Ly_ Aui*;i!j.t- ioth. Lowest oi- any teiuler not ne- cet-i-ai-iiy' neoejiletl. For. [lai'ticiil.u'i* . .'ij'p'y to nn\ iiiem'.-t-r of the t*chuo} lion id. Tliemins- 11. Caivy, Secretary. Ciimherlaiid, IJ. C., Mny 27th MAROCCHI BROS 1 GROCFRS &. BAKERS ; } AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTLING WORKS Agents for Pilsener* l��re\vin<; Oompanys lil'.KR Wholesale Dealer,*; iu all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. SECOND "STREET x { .' 3REWSDAND BOTTLiED'BY ���ffl ��� PIUSE5NER.B. EW1NG Co.litd. ,- n Ualso cli.siriluitors for U, ll.C tind Kcwlile Beers Nanaimofi ;ii!'i!iii:iiiiiiii!ii!iiii!:i!ii!i!tiii:iiiiiiiiriii!iiiiiiii:ii:iiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii^ a- 1 ��. i ���6* i^ BANK *? .1 The first shipment of our * spring stock of Shoes havo arrived in Men's Tail'and Black Button Indies' Tan/Gun "Metal, and Navy Blue Suede im ' ^ ��� ��� Lace and Button.'' Watch for our Safe of Odds and Etuis after .- Stock-Taking 'I g e ^11, THE "IBSAL". STOBE .^'* T��rbu11? ' ���" SIcEae,.. Aoto-n,.Haym-an ��� 1 3 ���a lis *��S' a S^EnLlUKD. Vv'AU-CSR. C.V.O.. L L. D., D.C.I.., Prcs-ilent Al.BXj\K'CXin LAIRD, bener.-U Sianagcr ;JUIIN-AiRDr-As-ri't-Gsr.era!-Managef_l mill, $15,000,080 "iEBWE FOffl, $13,500,00 1 en. -<���*��� l'Ol-l -SA!J<;���(J-ontH, kids and bill}'. , Terin.'-i 011 application to II. Wilkinson, Y'\ tie Uivei I/i/.o, -vJunio?', 11. C. '"" Mrs. Duncan Tlioinson le'.'t tor her home ntar iSiuuii'.no on Aridity. ^.: Kiv, Ji. U. I'VueiiKin will will pieucli his laruwi'll .sermons mi Sunday., "lie will leave utrly in the week for hi.s new ehar^o ;il South \'aucoii- ver, Vi'e wish hi in every mic- eevs in his new fivld. IvxeavHion wmk Inis heen emu[ilelcil and Lhe cement fioiin- dalioii.** are heinij luid for the new opeia house. vS.-v-jral out of towns on Wo '.o'.ia I)iy hnve returned. The I'liilui'e oi the Cowichan to make het usual Tuesday run, (r ���-. -A * ioolc<l quite a few, ww��MtvuM*��ai��v?*iM-jr��4tiirwiewk��ivv'�� ���*. ^^/^^^^A>^*^^^<-^-V��'.J3 O. H TARBELL *wM'tt4fn* ���*<******^*i.**w*,--*tiv%*��****m**.*i.*u.**** ,HIGH GRADE STOVES 4 Awl nil KIlCHkN .UI"t.NhlLb ' Sportsmens Goods f iuul j General flardware f i ���"���.ll�� Hi-4UO^BX t'W^Ml l��.'*��WJl'/' -oo��B|aiP'��(��ipe��M'��*4X '���'*-���/>VIM*'} -ij?, .un,it oijv' -n.inn ;o i.li.)��.u no -"*'������ij mj*��-i1 -t I'ijhiii ji<'��i)*-il.;nu;i *.*�� it\ VTB *.*'fif lit" '.'.11.1..j(l I)i )v j.i,* 'I.3J-PI-* >"-rj -i*hI -jj o.t\,t,\ .-���������..-1.��7 A'it<mtty /n **'/>/ |��i'U'tti^tAeyi>w -'.* ���mt.'.jMrf 'ritit'it. ij pm?*} 'A^u/n.tujfi ii ��*"-,)) m'-iti v.' iif-'ir ���''fM-w ���* ���; ��� ..-�� 1 t,:,\ \.\'i uni **f��jv3..-"��;JiAJ ���o';i>t.i,ii</., t.-;i!��u. j *Hfiij'itij .k, -JTti[jxf 'This Bani< offers unsurpassed facilities to those doiny business with foreign cout^ries. It is'ppecially equipped for lho purcliase anil side cf Stc;li-.'.;v ar.c! ether Foroi;;-!*, e*.-cch.')ni;*e. drafts and Cable Transfc-n;, and for the ���fimiicint.*' of imports and exports of rnerchandisc. ���* Conuacrckd credits, ]rorei;*T. Drafts, Money Orders, Travellers' Clio*, quc-j and LeUers of Credit issued and available in all parts of the world. CoUoetnons elfcclcd promptly nt reasonable rates. ' S22. CUMBKI..LAND BKAN^iJ .' W. T. WHITE, MJi-uipcr tV^^*nttl*��HlU^tJt-U-^a^*i'.'^l-"'*Mill^��^V^ Ai'v ;������!���* ion or poiv'op.s louii'l ����<^J)��'s&jy^ cuuiii|.', tiiiiher ou my propeii- ou. Roy Ri ad without- my jut- mission will be prosecuted. W. WITCHKLI.. LOST���Dark' chestnut man (col'..) 'inis^iuu; since the \-.o.\ w'.ck in J muavy from h" uu\ Bay. A iv\\ ar I of -3ioo will h: paid for iui'onu.'uiou j��i\oti to (j'jo. Stevens, I'anny Hay. 1 (JO TO ��� . j HUSH MiTOHBLL | Ko11 YOl]\Y j Geivl Blacksmithing ��� AM)-- Horseshoeing Third St., C'-iuiIhm'Ihi*,'! 1 Wood' ' Wood| I Wood I �� . 1 (.*��� .*) Now i* the rime to jmifo ^ *(*) vour (U'dei' I'm' hi.A15 V % 8 WOOD* ���-S 1 11)11) J III1 I Star Livery Stables a, >:-) S2,00... pel'doul.'le lnnd Ct (i) ��. �� ' l-ioni The fe) t*' ts) ��<?.��)(��� :������tVJ. ci ��t^����s ��-��a-s��(!^*i irt��il|-i��i-ir.rm���r" - "���������:'��� -*���������*. w. "wi" Jmimu. SITUA'UON WANTKI)���Uv ti young J-ip-ucoe, in hotel 01 .store. Speaks- good Kii-ylish. Apply Kobay"-*hi. No. 1 Camp, |l>l'.��*l -��*#������ -.--l-' '*+ ��!*��� ***l'*l**#l *." "ll- " KOI I SAUrcIIKAI'���A f.w roomciiltiij:*;.'. im Penrith Aveuiu*, A|i|il(V nt I'di'iil Kioiw. NOTIC1C (���.utnhci'lintd MUrtiic l,vj}t Co* oilKi- lion ir., May i8ih. 9 a. m. to 6 p. in , also Tiwsdne Tlmrsdiiy aud Suturduy. Ta^ all uiu.-i in. 1*11-.����������� 1 '...'.'.'���-*���.�� "-��� ������ ��� Avenue and First St. Ten pel cent discount allowed from 15th to 25th iutl ..-ive, I.O lt SAI.K���Nina MieKiiij.! |ii��-�� nl Ji.} imcIi. Minify inii.-t lie .'umpimy the order. I hnvo nl*-i. fur Hide, one In-und .so-v nml eiulr. puekinu; jiiVr, ' Apply llohert Sol Inn, Ilu-iihy I.-lfiml, ���������I .1 I II ������l I III IIW Ill ���"' -W-W-Mt** vWitlMWWi.. KOlt .-AUC--Hmim. !i:,.| V uert'H of hull em l.'(i\'d Iviun' eloHts to lowii, Teiiii1. i|*i 1 *>'I'.' down, hi'mi....- iii��i.'<...v !i tO HMlt. A|i)i'.\ l". i'. V' s !���" or this olliee. ������tiitrara^ .���oJvaiii'.iMiiiitiiwiiiiiimra .: .���*���'"'-- "WnRurva $13:000.00Q J n=r> j ; j_ri..rt_'a.it,i_:iari..noO- ���i* . x-vi'a'*n���\r-yj -^f m^a.~\-%r VT'" ^f--^-r I .The Royal.Bank of ���Canada... J : ' '' t) fy. ��� 1 DilA/TS IodUE'l) 1%' ANY" ( nUiKNOV; I'AYA ULK' Aid. g, J ' , , ' ' OYEU * 'l iil'l WOULD, :* ' _ \ : ' �� ���^ -I-FCiAlA ATYKNTION paid lo >iAVIX(iS ACCOUNTS *. Intprou' B -- '.'''"' 0 ���i ai lii-la>t Ci.rn-1-l liir.fp nlii'Wid on la'poi-itn of $1* nr.d npsvaills.. p, I CUMBERLAND, B. O , Ditinuh, Opon Dnily D M. BEorrison, Mgr. | ���I UNION VAY, B.C.. Eraiich, Oijoii T.i\hy. ��� IT. ITciwoill), I cr. H i f'OU'liTEKAY,. B. C.,, Bran=li, Ojjen Daily II. II. Ha.dwick, Wgr n | !!!i;!:;:!!!!!iiiii:i!iii!i;:i:;ii!iii',i!irl:iii!!i!i!i!i!iiiii::!i^ I '1 bi 1 ^iSiiiiir.iiiiiii'.ii'iiiiiii'i'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! n.��.����J����i*��c������!NU^��-��JU����i��ira��^����^n"'��'J��**����'��a-w-i&^i'^^^ I P. phiLLipps Harrison ��� BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING DUNSMUiR AVENUE i ���*��.) ts*jKt tw*f^*mmr*0**t��.iii.m*m,rm CUMBERLAND, rf*Aji��j>*lW U''-(UW'rnr'-Mt/i^jrtAtfiK -MA liM-iM"��Wlii*ftl*M[(.rfi,tiT-|MF , B'-Hh^-^*^'-'���������*^�����"^ ^ fc*'*-**efJ^^-^��*-f-^ ^.��4J]��4WA9��* j =ss=e\/, BOflO^A========. i Maaiifadturor of MINERAL WATBE I ' "���Mr.#i��-^4*��f^Vi.^r.,#H��'*��T.W^ P. O. BOX -183 THON 15 3fl,.., CUMBERLAND I m.imr-^H.w.,-.*m*Wt^ii**i^*f'.i.���immj.iuwm.vi..*-*Mi&'lmmHm:.mKM^'iwm*.*n wwwwhhi .... ..*.s-��if-7'.vi-riKwinrfauuwarjui>i^��ur.v.-iA����nw<:a^ m m f YOU GET IT AT PLIMLEY'S IT'S ALL RIGHT "it. i1 Get out in the open on an ;<^mMotoclicle WANTHP K*-!i.ibiL''i.*utr �����*��� Pii'im'lU* niiii.o'i 'on ���������" *-> \Vlio'.i'i,aiu \)tw- yy-.u on ni.. e-hincs to use ti* eUinoifitr..iors it' purchasor m;a;i* hnsinc**1-. Write, The::* I-iimU-y. Via ���niiu H. O, KOU S.-MJ! <:'!'\\."~~l,'iihy.." eitril ritl'l, ���" i.'"-' t < o > . i�������. witli I'vtiit '<���< <���! ft '���! iii* I vvlu'il.. Aj��j''.k '��� ��� ��� " ��� ��� VI You never fcii-ow tl* true exhilnrntion ol molorcycllnij till you rids tlie^IndioB��� MQ*o\*lly Iht l>..,,'Indian. Ti-c .~vir ??.-sr?*-* to*'**** nuke it more thin ever (he perfect motorcycle. Vlbra* ' tlon nml jotting don't exiit. Power, Speed and Rndurtance uiiequ-aie'd S ky any oilier motoreyole. Com next to fj nothing to maintain. Roller to ride tbio i'-i t bloyde. Needs no jare-Je. O ;i TheGall of the 3D Conic?; with the months * f e,,,.;,,���, ,,���,i r((* p|j(11]fiV (. ' I ' ' ���' i-�� 4 ejvu'yiliijjg 3:; rctuly for thi* yt list ami the Motorist. l'hu 191.1, "Indian ' 'I'hc \iotoc Cycles. Thu iq 14 f ��� ���-, * >'- r ��� ��� 1 >*������ '��� 1 >\ (\ i.UiVi ���v.ni;*) t.Viii iii*-... J :ui\v cy<lc models by thu j world's hading makers all 8 iwait your choice.*. Send 'or (roe catalogue co-day, in il ?! i' ? i ��� o vteik svn-iLitrr os. Plimley VtCTORM, B. C 9 I ti �� ^,,A, j'iii��'ii*ww*ri*rwi^TrnirTii^.rr^ ���-iinr 'ir- j' crSSSUl^* i I li* .1 * J till !
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text