@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ce68d1ae-0ec1-4bee-99fd-51be102b3532"@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, "1913-10-08"@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/1.0177257/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ !A p t ��������� y / ��������������������������������������������� ������������������: - : / si I 'V- A Journal Devoted Especially, to.tho Interests of Comox District. The News, Twentieth Year CUMBERLAND, B. ^WEDNESDAY, OCT 8, :9i3 SuRSCUiPTioN.$r!qo a YdAii THE BIG STORE r-**������i#wwrrM-ii "'���������'-���������-pn<*m ���������w*-iipi' ���������������������������'*���������- vwya****'*!*��������� New, Nifty Collars for Ladies We have just had delivered one of the swel-, lest ranges of Ladies' Collars ever shown in tho city. If you want something e-xclusive and chic, see our showing of new neckwear. - New Beds, Mattresses & Springs We carry quite an assortment of the above . nud our prices are right. We have a very -, nice Child's Cot with combination spring . and good wool mattress, The Blanket Season is here and finds ���������' ,, usTeady, aye ready, with a' complete assort' . metit of warm, woolly blankets at Lowest" ' . Prices. ' *��������� , For Sweaters and Sweater Coats *���������' -i " . "���������> You. will find our selection hard to beat and ' *.b ,.oiu prices are reasonable, A Sweater Coat is essential to comfort these days. place to buy your Dry Goods at Lowest Prices..'. ; J" :��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� , ....' LIMITED; Diuisniuir Avenue, WJONE.Bct,'. CUMBERLAND inaJUM'iiMM j* ^.^A*mat uu/a!^/f,mn ***, am\\r,cigL*imtiMi**&*na.aaa*v*wiw1 ���������������'��������� ��������� ' ^ " ������t***mtm*,t,amfatt,ta *ai If Mrs. Jack doesn't stop t:ie wafting ol' those savory and hunger producing smells, into the News olliee, Charlie and "Dad" will raid the kitchen. ' Alderman,and Mis Coe have recently returned trom their trip to California. * Mrs' J, W. Li Uie, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. aud, Mrs, James Abrams for several weeks, returned ou Saturday last, to hor home, near Victoria. Comox exhibits at the Now We.** tin ins tor Fair this year, took ninth place, This is a .drop of five below the* place they held for the last two years, Thi.* retrogrnde movement along agri cultural lines does uot speak well for Comox District. But wc suppose that the booming of lea! estate is more to be considered t nut tho products of the soil. The rich itgricullutal lands ol Comox Valley will be there, when Ihe piesuut boom and inflated value of laud, is but a memory. Mr. Peler Anderson will leave litis week for -Albortu, whore ho expects to remain for several months developing a coal mining interest,. ������������������O Mil *������ **lhe River Singers," at the MethodAat church on Sunday evening was well rendered and much enjoyed by a fair sized ^ *'" r������* r���������������" day, when n song service of no gioatcr merit than this, would Jmvc packed til" c.iurch. Mr. and Mni. Marry Parkinson will leave on l'ridny ou a visit to ik'Hiik ' IVsty nights are here, and i' e mountains *;ie putting on tlieir lUiiuil; of while Mr. Montgomery, manager of of oue of the branches of tl.e Royal Bank at Vancouver, was in town this week. "Monty'' never forgets us. We hear th,.t he is being transferred to the management of a bank in the east, and that this is a farewell visit, if this be true, wo wish him every success, and hope to sec him back again for. keeps to the "Last West." ,, It is a ease of oft a.gniu, on again, gone again, with City Clerk Dowler. lie has '-cceutly won his third victory over Vic- toria's mayor, the council for the third timo refusing to sane,, tiou the mayor's action. What a lot of mu they must be having in the Victoria city council. M Wc have read n lot of ''dope lately, iu the papers, about the high cost of living, We would like to know tho ruinedy, The best solution of the problem we think, is cither to stop eating or stop living, But thou, they say that the cost of dying has gone, up, "Life is nothing . but one darn thing after another" and sometimes two at a lime, any way, and if wo hadn't one thing to worry about, we would have another. The Crowu Theatre and the Oity Hall Picture Show, hnve been showing very fine films during the week, nnd have some iu reserve for tlie week-end. amusement are now comfortably heated, innd u very enjoyable evening cau bo spent nt either or both, LOS I���������Between posiolliee and hospital, n pair of eyeglasses. Finder please return to hospit-.tl. ������������������Howard. Wcbcr-McLclIan. Oii last Wednesday evening, Miss Ada May Me Lei Ian,, second daughter of. Mr. nnd Mrn. Wm. McLellan of this ciiy, was united in marriage to Mr, John We&jr, (late of Ohio, U.S.A.) by Iho'Kev Thos. Monzioa, ��������� at the Manse, Sandwick. Miss Masio Gray acted as bridesmaid, while Mr.'Win. * McLellan, brother of tho bride, did the duties of best man. Tho brido was becomingly attired in a protty wedding gown. Afcei* the wedding ceremony a reception was held at tlio homo-of tho bride's parents, ut which a, large number of friends wero present" A most enjoyable evening was spent, dancing being indulged in" till a late, hour. Lunch was served at midnight, Mr. and Mrs. McLellan proving themselves an excellent ,lhost" and ."hostess"' in catering to the wants of. the. "inner man. The bride was the recipient- of many handsome and useful wedding gift's. The happy . couple will make their home in the district; The j\\t icws, extends, congra- ��������� filiations." .. Below is a list of those., who contributed gifts:��������� ***** * Towel-:���������Mr and Mrs McQuillan; centre set, Mr and Mrsj.T. Brown; lea set, Miss Marion Gray; tea set, bride's parents; table, Mr and Mrs A. Gray; table cloth, 'Mrs iind Ronald De-ancy;.-.tabie' ���������crotirfM"niird~Mrs"S"R^bertsonytblFeJs7 Mr and Mrs A. Willi.inisoR^boh.-bon dish, Andy Williamson, jr.; sheets and pillow-covers, Mrs N. Palmer;' 'eider High Cost of Living. At tho'1 moment there is no sub ject of quite so much importance as "the cost of living."' lt confronts us at evory turn, for what with shrinking incomes and res trictcd business in certain important directions, not only has paterfamilias niMie time for filudvin������ the subject, but'the best of reasons for doing bo. Mr. W," \\V\\ B'tor has written au interesting ai tide for the Times; the most in teresting pait is the tabulated statement which shows that Vancouver pays from ten " to twenty per cent more fur its food supplies than Seattle. Mr, Uaor should carry the matter further and show what Victoria pays, for a comparison ���������of the prices of a few standard articles has convinced The Week that thore is as much differ 'encp between Victoria and Vancouver as between Vancouver and Seattle. Roughly speaking, the Capital City to-day pays twenty- live per cent more "for its food supplies and from twenty five lo forty per ceiit more for its dry goods than Seattle. In addition, its "extras''"aie enormously-high, and in housekeeping it is astonish ing how* the little, things count. Such items as car' fares, transfer ���������charges, hack hire and casual labour cost at least- twice as. much here as in Seattle. The conclusion of The Colom'st on this vital IjueTftofTiFtlufnTiTrcosTof"!iv"i ng in .Victoria1',is high becauso "a few people "make, the .prices high MACFARkANBERo ��������� f i-* "' ���������'��������������������������� I , *"" ~ i .'We invite you to in'spect'thc/followino / 2 J* a * t MEN'S' FOOTWEAli Just to hand our First Kail ib\\d?. mont of Ames Iloiden and,, McCro'ady., SHOES, jn lhe neves shapes, colors black 'and brown, button'and lace. MENS' SUITS���������-Those are here in the newest shapes' and B styles, colors navy, brown, bronze, .hlnc!:, purple,etc. - |f- ' MILLINERY���������First showing of Ladies' WinterMillii.ery 1 LADIES' BLANKET COATS newest shades and styles. | FOR.THE CHILDREN"���������The-famous "Margaret" si-aV- Jf ers and Sweater Suits, in shades'Navy Cardinal & white ������ s THE CORNER STORE >******, y** *>% n-A-s-iMi-haM Logging iJ*Columbia," has-been laying for some time in the river wailing for new -engines, \\vhich are coming ((fj'om England.,, . "��������� ' '" Dr. Jamison has settled at the river, and is having a nice- residence built.. Grouse and deei are very scarce. , Mr. Bennett has closed bis camp, haviug finished logging. The customs receipt's at. our local ofiict* for the month of September weie S5.499 S8. JAPANESE KILLED A Japanese was run over and killed by a locomotive, early on the morning of Thursday last, between Chinatown aud No. 1 Japtown. The body was terribly mutilated, the head being found 370 paces Irom the bo^ly. The onus also were in part severed From the body. The engineer in charge uf the locomotive knew nothing of the ��������� acei dent until some lime after the occurence, A cons.able stationed at Japtown m-tired the de- cens"d about 1 o'clock the lume morning going Unvard the billiard room in Japtown, and from hi.' walk, he ji.clgud that he was rrTiw*-������ ri"���������>Mii������i n under the influence of liquor.' An inquest was held on Tliurs . day evening, and the jury gave it as-their opinion, *thatuihe de ceased came to his de ath by being run over' by ii' locomotive passing down fro in No, 4 i.o No. 6 mines;, and ��������� returning, short lv before and shortly al'te; ��������� ,1. o'clock in the'moniing, ?there ���������*..- iug ��������� no direct evidence'to -~\\>y: that ho came 'by his. d'. ath ' i*. that way, " ������-, _ , "Mr. Mills, late of* "the V-y Store staff', left by Sunday's Ivat en route for the east., .A ���������.-.umber of friends ol* 'both scxe-* w*ie at ihe station to bid him farewell. ��������� ' !>��������� Mr. W.-' Mr. Willard arrived home ou Sunday morning from a-teuding the New 'VVestminsier fair, City Clerk Dowler has "'.gain been reinstated in his oHice ' y the Victoria ciiy council. Wili the mayor try it again ?, Jle is determined enough to make tho fourth try at it, Last,week's Gazette contains the announcement' of ihe an- pointmcut of Chief Coiir.'iib!"! David Stoplieuf-oii, of Nanaimo, lo the position of Chief C\\.w. stable nt Alberni, This appointment mean.*-, thai the district ov er which Chief Slepheii.soi, holds sway has been extended , to include Alberni, hi*--* disuict now extending fnun Nnu'dmo io the extreme north end of the Island, ������������������waramnrasianaH!^ M,*' cm FALL SHIPMENT of tMittlgaElE-^^ * i wmmm mmmmm silk SHOWING THIS WEEK 'AT hmmttfl I 7 >*<" >9 m iwuu5*xxs!!uiyr^si^^ ***?������ 0?HE NEWS. CUMBERLAND. B; C Sick headache!;���������net; "Llindir." headaches- ���������al(*ic' headaches���������splitting, ���������al! vinlsh when you take Na-Dru-Co Headache Wafers Tl.ey do not contain "phen&cetln, acetanilid, morphine, opium or any other 'dangerous drug, 25o. a box at your Dr\\igist's, \\% National Diiec, <, Chemical Co. of Canada, Limit tp. (Uontuwea) No martyr inimerf-od in boilini; oil cr sti etched upon (lie rack eeuld pos. blbly lr.ivc luul a more pronounced U:oK of niL-.'li rei-iKnation than bad liyi:; a.** ,������he snlil this-, and il was all Jen 11 oould do to K.-iuthi! ibo rIiTs feel- in;;'.-),-. Dor-:*, indeed, fell thai the fact. thai slie was In trouble, wus nn event, so stupendous nnd unparalleled, thnt, 'llie wli-ilc universe' ought, to-Ktand iiiiil -to sympathise, nnd slie was. beginning 10 i-'iiic-ruiln lho gravest doubis and fears for Joan's future happiness villi a man wa hardu������*;*llou:**, and hri)*-- al, as sho p'iw inii loo much reason to ' fr-ar Mr. 1.Thorold' wan. Joan worn upstairs 10 get her hai-. and lell ber mr;tber she was going onl; and when sho camo down again,-Tliorold .-.lynnspil '.0 snnlch a moinciK with her in the hall boforo Dora joined ill cm, looking If possible more woebegone than ever. J sny, whispered Thorold in Joan's "oar, I wonder what she would do If anything really serious happened, when she makes such a fuss over a thing like this that' probably 'means nothing at ail., ., Joan did net answer, and they all Three sot off together, watched, though they did not know it. from the house hy Mr. Durand, who liad just entered by. the area, and wbo marked with bis usual mocking smile how"tender and protecting was the atti'tude Thorold assumed towards Joan; and b.v Green, whose face was still heavy and i.eov. ling. Is it not a louehlnR sight? smiled Diirami in his mocking* way. It, reminds nil- of ,'.'y own young days of innocent happiness..- Iu iep]y Green snarled oui "an oath or iwo.,1' and then- asked as if anxious ���������,o cbtiime '.lie sul ject*.. Is that Diliy Man what's in the l.irclimY; Why, of course,* who did you sup- i om; it was? i:eiur'n������ir~rnnim*rtiT (.'vookes and Monday are there, too, arc they nol.? ��������� " Ves, said Green, and added: 1 thought it must be someone out of tlie common from Ilio way lie cursed at me. Ho said as 1 was to stop up 'ere and watch. Then you bad bolter keep a watch, observed Durand, for loll yon Hilly Man is not lo be* wiib. He went downstairs and remained ���������lcnrly an hour w n ili<* hall. When ������������������(���������eniecl In high spirits, and said (o Uroen: Well, 'll'W. Itlghton glve.^.-1 .t off. lewollery sharp 1 can played bile Green kept, watch ie returned ho everything is cur and dried jiuly .Martin is going down to Hail next week, and that will a good opportunity to pull '���������'ifteoii thousand pounds, the s valued at���������Wilton Mayno told that, was-ilu'lr value settings. lt will was from their big haul. 11. will ho, agreed sal 111 iii low spirits, all rlKlii, Of course wc slial 1'iiraud. Hilly Man is when ho dors ne��������� he wonderfully easy and li I it aliout Tliorold am Do yoti think there is l ween I hem? I low should I know' his mouth twls.'.ing w-'t apart be a Green who was 1 we pulls It eff pull il, off, uncertain, ma I; es ill plain. 1 my girl, anyth Ing said but, nigs told loo. h-fi. asked Green, sudden pain, ������mm, Scalp In Very Bad Condition, Dandruff Could be Scon Plainly, Lost Most of Hair. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured. 11 l.lpplncoit. Ki��������� Toronto, Oninrln.������������������ ".Miniii. a .venr ui'o I luul 11 very'bud iill.ii.'lr 1 f typhoid and my M'lilp wn������ In 11 very luul i'1-.ndll Ion. Tho liuiutniiT c.mild ho w-m plnlnly nud 1 lost iiiu.it* of my bair, My lmlr full oiili icrrulunlly, but after linviim It Muuii- ���������kkk-iI Id ranui out' In li'iiNlful"'. I lined Cull- I'Ut'ii Soap to Kliumpoo my huh', tin.11 ruhUiil tiio fnull-lira t'lntniimt- Into llm tu'iilp. Tho d'uidrulf wuh vory 1101m removed and my linlr'stopped fidlliiKoiit, CiilltMiru Sonp und ointment. I'litvd iiin." (filnnal) MI-..S Ji. Cbimilieilaln, Mar, III, una. HANDS COVERED WITH ECZEMA Aivp ilu I 'wn. Miiclw -" A limit, one year ni*o my duiii'litcr Imd ber Inniil.*" t;i>vi.>i*rd Willi wv.i'iiia, It broko out In a. rat.li. KIio twi.i Uiittlilo to put lur liriiulu In v;rAvr nnd kIio usuil to i.iT.ili'li thr*m until they werii ml (ind Ititl'imi.'il nnd riuo'a'il and in-cd to ',-'.��������� ..-1. '*'���������'���������" " inmlil.. lu di-i-n Iiv ������iii"IU Irom tbo pain iuul liuruln:?, Wu In'nl *,'���������*,- rnil lenit'dM wliliout rn-elvliiK any Vi'llof. After hho In nun wi'.litiii- wllh Cutleuni Hnnp mid upplylnif -fJiitfriirj* .olfiijticii'L him ital ii'llef (it oiiro nnd iillvr ton tltiy*.' treat men t wan entirely ciin:d, "My baby whon tri-ibbi;;, brol.o out with plm|)ltB on lii'i* fan*, /.Vtir U.rn* d.i>-*' trraiinrnt of Cuticura Po.-ip Mm wannirwl." Ihixm-d) M..it, U. ('iJiil'"rc, IV' i'\\ on-J. Cutloiirii Hon 11 uml futicm-u Olutrm-ni i+ro jrtW] |>y dratifltUi am) ''-*!':��������� iWryYlwro. *'**���������? r.!!"j������nil tmi t.ainpli> ut ������icli, villi U-'-p. I100W.Mini iMwtciirtl to l-otti-r l.'ru������-VCln.-m. Corp.. UojiU tJOl), JJomU-n, U, B, A. Well, keep your eyes open, mi id Durum!. - Thlf. Thorold may be worth a lot 10 us.. "' - He went, uway then, and after son o time Joan returned. She was alone; and soeliij; bow 'timidly he,looked at her,,slie said with a noil sivile, for ndeed uvduy she did mil wi?b to be ion biid terms wiib any oik in nil ibo world: Well, Mr, Green, are we Friends a.nahn lie iluslifil with pleasure and nuii- crc-d soniotliiii1; incoherent. .loan w.'ik in hoc re! a good deal relieved, for Uu* man bad it. in liis power. Pile knew to do a Rood deal of mischief. She spoke to lil 111 kindly, and thon sbooJ; hands with liim, and "it, was hardly .loan's fault if nature and an unae- ciiH'.nnicd i.'uko of happiness bad put so much brightness into her eyes that tlio Una I ulanee with which she left hi 111 seemed quite lo dazzle hlni. He, went, to bed and dreamed of hr-r,'and Fho went to her mother, who had been a ski up*--for her. Hut as she tended ber mother it was of Kdward Thore Id she was tbiiiking; s id bow by ono word be bad impressed yo much that, was new mul strange and vivid and dollsluful inlo0 the meaning and significance of her life. Presently with tears sho told her mother wbat bad happened, and lliey wepi together in their joy. In tlie morning Thorold himself appeared and .loan was greatly relieved to bear that the missing poet had turned up .-.gain In bis chambers. But he miiBl have been jolly late, declared Thorold, for I was a bit restless myself nnd went round about two in tbe morning and there wasn't a sign of lilm. But when I went just: now, he was getting breakfast as cool as you please. But where liad lie been? asked Joan. , Why, eaid Thorold, looking puzzled, that is wbat I can't make out���������first of all he wanted to say he bad not been out at all. Ue said be had been working iit a poem and he showed mc tha draft of it���������rather n jolly thing*, Tborold -ad nil tied with some reluctance. So then I asked to"lobk,at his boots and tbey were thick with mud, but he hadn't the least idea, where be bad been, and If you believe me, he didn't* even know what day it was. lie .just seems to, have., lost himself for" about twenty-four hours composing this poem, and now he is like a man recovering from a heavy debauch. But he sticks to it he was never near here, so it, must have been ^QmflfiJlS_else^ Does Dora know? askecl^JoaiiT Yes. answered Thorold, poor Miss Hose���������she is divided between indignation at bis behaviour and anger at bis having forgotten an appointment witli her, ancl pride at being engaged to a man so clever he can lose a whole day out of his life without, knowing it. It's oven botllng whether ho will get a scolding or tears when he ���������joes.there���������probably both together. In wliich guess Thorold proved a. true prophet, and tbo erring poet was soon forgiven ns soon as Dora was convinced that what they bad ��������� seen had not been a vision of himself sent to. announce his death as she had been In private much inclined to believe. She scolded a little, but was much usfin" 09 living in the happy present 1.0 have nny taste for probing tlio p.'tsl. Thorold and ,)onn might' and ���������sliould have bec'ii less easily satisfied, bul, they, once aware that Wilton Mayno was t-afe, were loo busy with themselves to havo any thoughts lo s;:aio ou others, There was indeed fOiuetliliiB fierce and tumultuous In Thorold's wooing that seemed to .loan to sweep licr right awny, as though she had fallen Into the grip of somo resistless torrent, He hardly gnvo her time to broalhe, much less to Ihlnk. Al times, in i'net, lhe fierce Intensify of' his passion frightened ns well as I'nsolna.Led her; but to her ilie wildest of his moods was ilea real, whon she know thut sho could check ll by the mere raising of her llu ger. II troubled hor that ho ,/oiild not permit lien1 to tell hlni ol! thoso things, of her past life which ������lio felt lie ought to know, Often, when he was absent, hho resolved to InMf-t upon bis llHlfiilii-f lo her, bul whon ho came aualn be always boro down lior (loiifeshitui:' with IiIh kisses. Sim !)(!������������������ '���������an, Indeed, to have an idfa that bo muHl know already all tlin I. she wished to. tell lilm���������or else flm| lio hnd Ills own reasons for wishing to postpono bere:;plauallont', 'Mrs, Un ni nd also claimed 11 good deal of her timo ami care, for she had nover (-ceiiied (0 rally sinco that night at l.ndy Martin'*! ball. She was very happy ami conli-nl. In tlio knowledge 1 lip 1 Ami n't* fin iii-** was secured, but she was at the Kame, time very niiicli ul'nifil of how her husband might 1 like llm news. For I am afraid of David, tdie con* feased to Joan, mid I never fear hlni ho much us when he |h quiet and silent, ami Invlhllile hh at present^ .hia 11 win, afraid of blm too, bin sho said nothing, and I Hod to hoi-Hip ber mother with iismii'nncnH t.lmf all would bo well, and that perbupH her J*,,!',, ;��������� v;r ip'. "'i I'llmn Mw> nmi'������ of ber ptipHTPinetu. Hut. Into the iiiUInI ol' her Miotiiing, gcntlo words, .Mcti. Diil'aiul burnt one day wllh an exceed* ilif- bitter cry tliat told of Ilio reproHs. cd anguish of years*. ,lftnn, iliKiu, she hiiIiI, your father Is .... , ;; .-:.-*-* " i-.H'li-..*.. mnn and all that about the Government .Secret Service Ik Jii'-t (mo lie���������mm He. Oil, darling, hush, cried Join,, taken by luirprlro at I IiIh outbreak. 'a lie, .Mrft. nunuiil ropeateil, an I him* l.ou Vnyw come upon mc fiKiiln, that i darling, do not talk .'.Ike that--*why, you will soon bo (pilte'.better. J But Mrs*. Durand looked at. heraud smiled; and it still further increased Joan's uneasiness that'this smile of. her mother's which before had often been unite meaningless and even somewhat vacant, appeared now touched "lib a deeper meaning ns though there were things she knew and understood lhat hitherto-had been bidden from her as tbey were still hidden from .loan. Before long, 100, Joan became, convinced Unit in various ways her mother was trying to-induce that Mate of trance which hitherto she, had dreaded and shunned. - .<��������� (To ho Continued) Hellgolnnd'Cement Island' Heligoland, the tiny island In. the North So:; whicli (lerninny proposes lo turn into a great station ��������� for Its airships, Is ono of the mu . curious Islands' In the world. lis towering cliffs, for Instance, are largely artificial. Home years ago thore wns grave fear Hint tbe Islsiul, which was steadily growing smaller would soon be eaten away entirely by' the waves, from th'),.southwest. But. llvo million dollars " has boon spent on raising a massive cliff of granite.on this exposed hide. On those pans of the coasl where tbo red, poms rock of tbe genuine cliffs baa been too badly honeycombed by ilie seas, hundreds of thousands of tons of cement have Jieen use-tl to strengthen the face: Heligoland-bns long'been an imporU ant naval centre. it is defended by the most powerful guns, mid is said to be prepared for a selge lasting three years. lt. is. indeed, tbe North Sea storehouse of the German fleet, Vis-* Mors are only allowed ln the tiny port Uie high plateau ,that forms tbo rest of ..the island being carefully guarded from the public ���������Philadelphia Ledger. ' . Sounds From a Rainbow 11 seems incredible Uiat a. beam of light could be made to produce sound, but such a thing can be done. ��������� A ray of sunlight, is thrown through a lens on a glass vessel containing lampblack colored silk or worsted, or any llko substance. . A disk having slits or openings cu! in it Is made to revolve swiftly in this boamof.light, so' ns to cut it up, thus chusing-iilteniate Hashes of light nnd shadow.' When (one places his.ear to the glass vessel he hoars strange Rounds* so long as lhe Hashing beam falls upon ihe vessel. A still more extraordinary effect is produced when the beam of sunlight is made to pass through a prism, so as to produce what Is ealle'tl Hie solar spectrum. This disk is turned and the colored light of the rainbow Is made to break through lt. Now,. It Ihe ear bo placed to the vgssol containing the silk or other material, as tlio colored, lights of the spectrum fall upon il, sounds wlll bo given by iho different parts of tbo spectrum, and there will ho silence lu other partH. For example,'5if the vessel contains red worsted aud the green light (lash- cs upon -li, loud sounds will he given out. Only feeble ��������� sounds will he hoard when the red and the blue parts of the rainbow fall upon the vessel, Oilier colors produce' no sounds at all.' Green silk gives out sound best iu a red Itghl. Mvery Mud of material gives more or, less sound In different colors and no sound ai all in others. ���������'8 - "i'ifv of Explained Pn, what, is mean by tbe sins omission and of commission? Those that are committed by a com* mission, house, 1 guess. Not a Clear Title Thompson bear a good repn- Does tation? Let me Yes. No; I don't Why? He van for.office once see���������Thompson? think so. it Stale ,of ��������� Ohio, ��������� City of Toledo, , TAicas County > ' Vrtmli J. Cheney makes oatli that ho is pornoi' "arlner of tho firm of L, F.. J. Choin- & Co., doing business In the oity. of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,1 a ul that said linn wlll liny the sum'of ONR 1UW~>KED DOr.LA.KS ior each and overv ease of catarrh that ennnot .be cured bv lhe use'or Hall's Catarrh Ctire. VjlAISi' J. CHENEy. i F���������nm to beforo mo find subscribed in liis presence, this Gth day of Decem- -i-trr-5'itDtt-j SS-d-i ���������: !__: * (Seal.) * A. \\V. GTJEASON, Xotary Vubllc Uall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, and acts directly oii Iho blood and mucous-Furfaces of the ��������� system. Selul for tpstlmiininlfi free. V. .T. Cl-IRNHV & CO., To!edo,>C\\* Cold bv nil tlruh'KlplH. 75c. '., t Tnko Hall's Family Pills i'or confitlnn- lion. - - Tlie Snr of the Owl It. Is held by naturalists Hint, ln order to Capture Its prey the owl must depend even niore upon its sense of hearing than upon that of sight. Tho tufts of feathers* that distinguished the short-eared and the long-eared owls are, of course, no more'ears than they are horns. Tbo true ear cf the owl is a most remarkable organ. Tbe facial.disk- of feathers that gives the owl its characteristic appearance serves as a* kind' of Founding board or' ear-trumpet fo concentrate the slightest'sounds and to transmit them to the orifice of lho1 true ear, concealed in tbo smalt feathers behind (he eye. Even In the barn owl which-possesses the least complicated : arrangement of this kind, the' orifice j of*the ear is covered by a remarkable i flap of the skin, while in the other species there are striking differences In the size' and shape of this .orifice and its covering flap on Hie, two sides of tbe head. The 'exact way ln which owls utilize ;.bis elaborately specialized apparatus has'still-io be discovered. -/ , ��������� iMiW^: PAN^P,AN mnc)c Srom our 'new Hi-l-fC; ^^ ^aclory nt Windsor, Ontario. , ' PV*1 ~~*~", Try Rcmington-UMC Arrow and Nitro Clubs this season. Their absolute reliability lias made them the choice of sportsmen nil ovti- Cnmldc ������ The highest priced ammunition soltt in the Dominion. We havo yet: to find the keen 'sportsman who balks at paying the price, Cfrtmii d^miln of munufuctuiftnron little moro ri'slclly watched ir. Rf.minjtton-UMC ultolthelle. Mny we neiulyou n booklet (imply ' rxplniiiiiig these und olhei* technical points Your numo mid ud- dresiii on a pontenrd will biir.K it by return mail. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Windsor, Ontario ��������� nn wi iiwu-iwwi (���������**������������������ ������ Near It T found one honest man. Was he in llie poorhouse1 No. Where, then? On ihe' way to It. Etymological Dispute A chefonyear is a sort of * Tain't nolhln' ot tho kind, man what drives an auto. bureau, lt's.n If you were as strong, proportionately, r.:. tlio beetle is, and wire a man weighing a couple, or hundred pounds, you would be able ���������.*) lift Willi ease ���������100,000 pounds." li'or a. beetle can lift a, welKht Uiat Is jusl U00 times its own weight.. Or If you could jump about with tho samo ease as tho grasshopper you "could spring over the tallest building in lho t'hlcngo loo,, district without much effort, Or, again, If you wnnted to ho nearly as Hirong ns the.,bee you .would havo to drug after you a load weighing -1,000 pounds. lt seeniB, apparently, from such observations niatie by naturalists Ihnl Uio .groutor In .-Iku the, utilnuil the grearor Is the muHculnr ojio.i'jcy needed to move ll about, and that there is nol. much left for outside force. More Drinking In Italy Till a fow years ago the Italians were .jimng lhe most temperate peoples in JtJuvop-e; bur. with (he growth jaLJndjiBtiiialisin._aixd social.luxury ah enormous development has been witnessed of the bar system, The marked increase in direct crime and "insanity due ��������� to tho abuse of in- toiticalliig drink roused Die attention of ..ihe Government,'and' a, BUT for checking the evil was introduced in tho Chamber of Deputies, prohibiting the sale ot liquor to, children and drunkards,' limiting bars to two for every G00 inhabitants in the smaller towns, and one for every 500 citizens in the larger C3*.\\cves, The latest figures ' show one street bar for every IS'J inhabitants. He Smiled and Got the Limit A young' man from Pittsburgh, charged with driving hhi motor about London while intoxicated, and exceeding the speed-limit, smiled whon he was arraigned before lho judge. Pre- Biimauly he expected a if 10 fine. That, 1 .agls'.rate had to break the'news lo h..-.i th-'at tho charge was no laughing matter, and that conviction meant Im- i prlsonnniit. Odd, Isn't H, Unit thoso Britishers should take. it. so seriously when a man gets a littlo jjuglo and imperils the lives of a lot. of pc-- plo in a city?' Don't they know that boys will be hoys? Unwed at 101 Miss Mary Thenrin ��������� Js apparently the oldest unnmtTlcd _ woman in all the" world', "Sho lives iu Denver, Colo., and not long ago celebrated her 101 at blrlhda: . * Really.sho is a most.wonderful woman, according to the reports of her friends and relations. ' She claims never to havo been sick 11 day.in her life, tuid furthermore, havir.g lived in single bliss all her lil'--;, vigorously Insists lhat. she never regretted It. c ��������� Evidently she Is of llu* opinion that unmarried women are just as happy as married ones���������that, In fact the unattached women are-"likely lo get a great deal more out of life, for they are not as apt to spend their days bound down to domestic duties and labors. " ��������� ��������� , o ��������� Miss Theariu . is still'* perfectly healthy and expects to continue so to enjoy a number of more years in the samo cheerful state.- A Remedy for Bilious Headache.��������� To those subject to bilious headache, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are recommended as the way to speedy relief. Taken according to directions they will rubdue irregularities of lhe stomach and so act upon the nerve's and blood vessels that fho pains in the head will cease. There are few who are not at sometime subject to biliousness and familiar with its attendant evils. Yet none need suffer with these pills at hand. >" " ���������. Married Men Live Longest ��������� Married men live longer limit bachelors or widowers because -.hoy hav,*- loving wives around* to say: One nip's enough, John and to 'Beo''* that hubby gels his dOBe of quinine when ho, comes home with wet fc-et. Th.' .lciriml of the American Medical Association reaches this conclusion in its current issue, published re-, ccntly. Tho journal also 'lomineiits on the fact that married men, deprived oil their wives by death or tbo divorce court, pine away and die at a speedier rato than bachelors. Undoubtedly tho lower death rato . among parried men Is partly duo to the fact that married men live lntmh*. moro regular lives and conseiiueiilly avoid many of (he clangers of irregular living, says Uio .lournal. This view would seem- to be corroborated by statistics as to tho mortality among married men who' have* lost* their wives,either by death or divorce. Tlio mortality rati* among widowers and the divorced is .almost double that of. married men of the same age. Desired-to Know on earth are you talklnj I Should Worry Mrs. Smith was repeatedly reminding her husband lhat she owned���������tho silver, lhat. she owned the furniture, that, tho piano was her own private How to Save Your Tires A lire manufacturing comp:.ny gives this advice about tlyj care ot motor cav tires: ,,The idea seems universal among motor car owner's that the tire cost of their equipment far exceeds all other costs that tbey Lave to deal with, lt is true,that the tire cost, must necess- .arlly be. ureater than' any other" cost of running connected wiTlilhe TiiacTTine* but is far from necessary' that tho cost shall bear -such a ratio to'; tlie oilier expenses as'is generally the case tclay. ��������� This is especially, true .where pneumatic tires are used. "If tires were loaded only to the maximum loads for which they were designed, if lliey wero kept Inflated always to the pressure called for by the tire manufacturer, if they were not run in ruts, if they were properly and quickly repaired when damaged, and If they were run on wlieoh" which did not, wobble, (heir cost of upkeep would be cut J1 half. ��������� , and ao 011 uiilll poor wonder what she'd Smith claim Tho only ihlng tliat somo won't mliu is 11 chance nl hard men work. V/'.N.U. 062 ,111 ure before l Aim of would inlKh* i-ir.w*',' */.: Oh, darllni;, alaiiiuil, for this was* alio had ovor known lir-r mother to refer 10 lhat t-trnnK'* tiniieo or Iiokscs* nlon thin at ilmea mine over Iter and .'���������"em-i'il to give her .*t more than mortal Ifii'tfht into h'-i-it-n ihinKM. Ub. PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some People H.ive A doctor said: ������ "Hofnri" iiiiiri'liiBft my who nWrv- ed ln# Hiiini.'.or and country homes, coming In touch wllh fiiiiiilli-H of railed mcaiiH, culture, IiihIoh and dlHcrini- Innling tendencies, that Uio families lining Win)uni fiee.nied lo average, better Uian thoso using tea or coffee. "Wlien wo wero iimrrled (wo years ago, l'OHluiu was among our Ilrst order of grocoileu. Wn iiIko put iu Hnuif- tea and coffin- for guestw, bill after hiiih had stood around the pan-i try about a year linloiicliful, they wei*o| thrown awny, nnd l'omuiii used only. "Up to 1 ho ; go or 2ft 1 had Veen nc- (���������iifllotiif-'l 10 drink c.attno. iih n roiilino habit and mifl'erod constantly from,Indigent Ion nml "I' Its I'f.liiilvc- disorders." 'Y* It contain** caffeine, tlu hiiiiio drug loitlid 111 CuIKti, ".Shoe using Postum all ihe old complaints have completely left mo and 1 itomt'tliiies wonder if I ever hud thom," Vimp i'I veil bv Caiiiidlaii l'oelum Co , Windsor. On. Write lur I10011- IH. 'The Houii lo Wellvllle." I'oKium roiiies In two forms. ��������� Regular (must bo boiled}' Instant PoHliim doesn't require boiling hut Ih prepared InstaiiTly by Htlrr- Ing a Ir-volteuspoonftil lu nu ordinary etin of Ud 'Aii'.'!^ v,hlcli usul'.ou It r,sV. f.Vi' T-'iohL pci'fionH. A bin i'.ii(i ruiuln:!' niotv. ami rcnifl proper began next, The alarm. In the quickly cried; .lohn, John! (let up !ars In '���������hf house! I31i? Inquired Mr. his eyes, Ijurglars dowm-lalri*. it pen tod Mrs S.' Ibirgku'R? Hiihl Snilih, as he over, Well, I should worry, vtwn iiii> 1 hinn. other .nlglil Mrn. S. woke In Strange ������������������omuls' were heard lower "parts of lho bonne, and roiifiliig her husband, she ! There are burg- Smith, rubbing lurned 1 don't Mlriard'8 Liniment Cures Distemper' Ono���������of (he reasons .why English is expected to become a world language is that J'higllsh peoplo refuse to learn anothor.n A correspondent sends the following example: At Muscat, at the entrance to Uio Persian C-luif, (here lived for many years.an Engllshinaii, supposed lo ho the only, or almost (lio only Drltsh resident; on lho l,f>00 111II0H of Arabian coastline from Aden to-Kowetl, lt, would seem lhat ho could hardly hnvo escaped knowing Arable. Yet. ho confessed thnt, he could not speak 11 dozen words of that lang'uago. But how do you carry on your trade somo one naked. Oil, he replied, lho beggars hnve to learn lOngllsh. Oh, that my son should winli lo marry au ..ustrrsn! shrieked tlu proud mot!)'!!', Now, inn, don't lake on no, urged llm tindutlful heir, Sho isr.'t really Is, What about? 1 don't know. Then why do you talk?, To llnd out. ��������� Find out? ** ' ' Yes. You se.cm to know it all so I thought perchance you .could enlighten me. ��������� ��������� .,,"'��������� Mir.ard's Liniment Cures Cows Garget In High Finance - 0 A nan sent his neighbor's 'little boy to the drug store to buy live postago stamps. He handed him two 'dimes, the .extra one being for-himself. Some time afterward ihe boy came back bjubbering and said he had-lost one. of tlio dim.;s.' ~~^ ���������������������������: But* why didn't, you buy nio the' slnir.pu? asked, the man Because mister, replied llie boy, lt wns your dime! lost. A Proof dote so 011 that young Does Kbiiiiy mn of hers? Does sho? At this moment she Is changing her brown hair to golden because ho likes blondes host.- Oh 1 seo. She's positively dyeing for him. . , Sofl corn������ nre difilcult lo eradicate, hiu. llolUnvay's Coin Cures will draw thin- out painlessly. au aclress; bIic only thinks s''o The Chicken Wao morning .lenklns There looked over suld lo his neigh- garden wall em what (ire you burying in Uut Diner���������I sny. waller, Isn'i. tliero .-���������otiie HOtip on this hill of fiii'ii? WnltiM���������Nol now, sir. There wis, but I wiped It off. Between Two Fires 1 can't afford 10 nmrry keep a cook, You can't afford to marry not keep one. tier bel aud and One bis hor Hoy, hole? Oh, he .ild, 1 nin juHt roplanilni,* somo of niy seeds; that's all. KeedH, slmuled .lotikliiH angrily, It look.' mure like one of my hens. TIiiU'h all rlghl. ' The Heeds nie Inside. No man is sure of hlniself, which Is ! porlinpH the reason hu* fisserta liln opinion so positIvely. County fairs may. get. along without slock, rncoH or agricultural exhibits. But they inur.t have peanuts, taffy, a merry-go-round, nn orator and *.. Hying machine. I inn looking for (ho man who runs this olllco. He Ih out Just now. Hul 1 have ii big deal I wf.nl, lo put over. You might nee Iho olllco hoy. Old Mar lv.ho ban been ehiised by 11 hull and only'Jtif-I. .HcriuuliU'd over a gate in I line)���������Yon infernal, uu- gratelul brant!. ;l';An'! ipe-,bf>ep tl vegetarian hU my life! JoiioH Is mighty poli'l with hln wife. Mow doeH be do II'? 'Simple enough. When he goe* to r.ee his mother ho l"U������ hi** wife that bo like lo gel back to wII'o'h cooking. inn Reason for It Mny.le--l''rnhi',ilth. ��������� Vvcrry, tiiWiii'ii.|int.iiiiiU.������.*u.u*<(.v.-ii,���������k������,.������i.,.^.'..*w.^i,.Vi>.*.. |������ritl������������cnd wc*iliiA������ii������������e/������������lljfinftly/tmif/lfi*ch������niPt������"rln������ iherr. tlma brinv tho dull ������y������. Ihn "rrow'* tttit," th* hrnKdrd loolf, ilruopini* ttieuUtri, ana the talttUne ������l*P. Tor#Utnthoi������pDf������xiincii of youth you mint rcUIn hrnltii. Inil-xti) of lotlor.i, pfwd������ri una ulnti, atlt your drucriit-ror R.. PIERCE'S avoriie Prescription Iii U timtnit mnllrln* itrlVp* at th������ ttty *ott at \\htta ttitnifi ot yoor ypulh(ol ^poMfsnt*. it tu**U������ y������a Wt ttiriklt{titlntti\\&1t4U14Aiirl������I.Mt*r*iiirii*4 liraattH������fl tn* tur. ' ttaa w,t of Provincial t) Polico, Viatoria, ft*r iho renewal of tlio bo-. tol lioeime to .soil liquors by retail iu tne ;hotol known aa tho.Lorao hote������, aitutt.ed ut ���������Cotnox, JJ.O. .Qkohgk M, Barlow D*ted October 1, 101.3, . *"' J ; . NOTICE i-i hereby ��������� given that on tbe ���������first day t*f Noveinbt*,!* iwii application ���������.will be made to the Superintendent ot ���������Provincial .police,, for,a ,r������uiew{tl ,of the wholesale hipi ir license upon the prern- iiscs known as .Lot '?������*., Subsection i, Nelson District. P.l.USl'.NUK 'BREWING CQMrANY. 1 Dated Qctober ist,'19,13 ���������Tr-������^������7cr* ���������������������������������������������tj-pcgj'.i .-j"*������������j!eri 'tm '*'*&&;'';'&^ \\'MiTi%t -cm^M-i-i W������l*-f^*' ������������������wj������w������-i If* NOTICE ia ln.,raby ,giv������n t.hat. on the flrtel kuown as tho Uver.-jdii luvce), situvte at Courtcinay, B. 0. 0. ti.. Fkcunkil Dited Ootobw 1, 19.13. _-, *���������*������ ** ** ***������ m**<+m**** **<**** or <-cn *������*Mmm****' tmam NOTICE is hereby given that appU- ,o������tion will he made to tho Super intendent of Provincial Puljco Viotoria, , -for a licer.eo to t-ell liq'i"r by w>o!i*s>le upon the -.-n nib-en Bitunt'd on Lot Pi, JBlook G, Cumbtrlnnd Tow-mite, Cumber- * land, RC. " John Makocchi. Applicant "Dated this la; day nt Oi-tobor, 1913. MiHMfnE������M������n*������nuKHHUMa*MnaaauM^^ NOTICE is norfcby givaa that on tbo iflrst d*y ot December next application v ill be made to the Superintendent nf Provincial Puhce, VLtoiie, for the reuQ*t.loiH.ho hotel licenfle to si 11 liquors by retail iu the -hotel konwi as tho W.laou hotel., situated ;������tUiiiojBayB.C. '.**'.- . Amfkbu IUpeu Hobs* Dated Ootobai 1, [013. Union Steamship Oo. of B TUE S. S, COWIGHAN WILL SAIL AS UNDER JNANAiMp.bENMANjSLAND-UNIONBAY-COMOX ROUTE ./ * v -5 1 Leave Vancouver, Monday, at������ p. m. Arrive Nanaimo, at 11.30 p, in. "'''*��������� ' ' ���������_, Arrive Utiipn Bay, Tuesilay 6:a. in. Leave Tuesday noon. ���������',- , ArriyeCpmox, Tuesday 8 a. iu," Xeavo Tuesday, 11 a. "in. . \\ Leave Nanaimo G p. ,m. Tueetlay, ' Arrive Vancouver y.30 p.m." Leaye.-Vancouver;Saturday. 8 .p.m.. Arrive Nahaiiuo, 11.30 p.m Arrive Union Bay, Sunday 6 a.iii; Depart 5 p.m. Arrive Comox, Sunday 8 a.m. .Depart 4 p.m. Subject to change without notice. DBINK The purest aud best BEER, and made iu Cumberland. ���������Union & J. JS. McLEOD T3EJOE������arKTor. ���������u ������������������,���������-.'- r -. *> $������$$$������(^^ SXSSXSXs^^SXsX^^ ������5)������(������~ ������i������-' ter Recorder nt Nanaimo. Objections may bc filed with tlie paid Water K.-ooider, or with the Comptroller of water lights, Parliament Buildings. Victoria. JJ. C. W. V, Wkkks Ji. DUNKLL A|-j>lil'*a"'*' sss h"\\ :,77 i,-,ALJI1U-JU^J>3 SH^RHS If! Cana Herd offer you ���������a safe and sound investment with a good return on ycur money as well as an enhanc- , ed value������ from now on. .- A Oompany.with NoPromotionShares., ��������������������������� ACempanywith i: _ c\\vr fiscal agency; , A Company that will look solely to the wellfare of its shareholders.. Shares are now selling at $i * , for-all cash, qi* on lite easy , instalment plan;. .. Call of send foe a ppospeetus to*-day atx*^)*vimx3ms*aK*mm wtrw*amm^m The Mercantile*General" Agency/ Ltd. Selling Agents for Canadian Loan & Mercantile Co., Ltd. :" . Bead ofices : 2O7,'208,\\-209 Union Bank Building/Corner View and Gov������t.,-Streets, Yiotoria. B. C. Phone 3*?43 Ow^Aii^ttT^M^uagiug-IDiTectorr "We Build- Homes and Make Loans." ������ iGmsm;������������������^^ o������������������������������ >������(B������ ���������Sftyward Ijand DUtriot.. Dulrict of Sayward. TAKE NOTICE tli������t;Goor������e Sliicke, of Nt'M* York, K. Y., oooupation cngiaeev, intondHto opvly.fcr -*ormi������ion to pur. chiiflo tbe following deucribwl ItmdH:��������� Oomiuei eiag ftt u pott planted 20 obiiiiw eoutli of tho north-ouf-t oorncr of lot 55-1, thonoo oast 20 chiiiii, tbonoo north 40 nliaiun, tliftnce went 20 chains, ttieuco aoutli 40 chaiDO lo point of ooDiiHenco- muH ooutttining 80 noros uai.ro or Ibbb. OKOUGB STUCK 12 Fiilwr M .JjGii6kim, AROUt. Unto Juno 19tlJ, 1������12. Sayward^Lai'd DUtriot. Dutiict of Suyward. 'TAKB> NOTrciK.*-, that J fti������ry Alfred Ho 6, of Now York,'- N������w York, ocouputi- on cloctrioiau, iatfluds to apply'for permU aioti to purmlHtionto purohune tlie following d-jnoribod laad<-.---'Jomm-*iioiui-: at ������ post pluiitwl Ri tho&wutU oaat'cor.ier of thenr.rlh ���������AMtquarlm1 uf lit 583, thenco 40 chuiua cast, tlienou 40 chains _north, Ihouco 40 chniii������>e4, Ihtuoe 40 '"tchtuvi hoiiWi topniutuf 00m r.enconiCJitJcout-iiu- im- 100 acroa moro i������r has. Ukkuy AtjKBBd Hbus Fir-lterM. GASkin.-, Agout. Dated Juuo24tb, 1912. Sayward Land DUt. lot. Diatriot ut Snyward. TAKENOrioli that Gcorgo Chavlou Stonn, of Now tTtftk, N. Y., oocupiitioii dark, iutondii to apply for pornilsnioii to purjliaao tho following doiorlbwl luiid������:��������� Commencing at it post ���������iliinti'd 40 ohuina vtod and 20 ohuina iWih nl the north ottut aoiuer of lot 054, tbt'uoo enst 40 dmliiH, tuttiK-Q scutli 20 cIimub thenco wfat 40 chiiWiB, U n c a rth 80 Qhuiau to -joint o' ooinmouc������moiit containinK 80 noreii moro or I011. GEOKOUC'HAUtKS STONE Fiuhor M, OandiiiH, Arci. DaU- Juno lUih, 1012. Suywur-l L-i'id Dintriut. Digtrlotof Siijwaid. TAKE NOTICE llmt William John Sullivan, Now York, N. Y., ooouputlon clerk, intends h) apply for permtaion to puroliaoo tho folio a iuj{ tbo following doa- prlbnl lMidBi���������Coinuionoii'K nt a pout pUntod 10 olmius aouth from tho south- out corner at lot 570 (on pout 571) thenco u'Uth eOchuiim, tlunuo caat 80 oIiiiUh, thenoo flimth 80 elninu, thenoe went 80 chninr, to point of cvu:noncpin'.ut uon- taiuiui* OK) .icrca muo or km. WILLIAM JOHN SULLIVAN Fibhar M; (Jankius, Ageot. DatoJnuoSiit, 1012, Little cubes of metal Little tubes of ink, Brains and the printing presses Make the millions think, Saywrd Land District. Dktrlrt of Sayward. TAKE NOTICK Ihot John Ar hur Daly, tii New Yoik, Ntw Yor-k, fccupatifu cJe������k iutei d-i lo apply for penuUnion to pur olinso *.he 7ollu-/iDg dtecrib'od IuucUi-r Ooir.inanoiiig ut. a pObt plantrd at lho Boutl������-oa8t coriicr of Leat-o 46; t-hepco, south SO ohsioi* thenco west 80 cJiiiiim. t'heuoo north SO chains, thf.no������ oast &0- uhuins to poiul ul commouciuunt contaiu." ing 040 aoies moro rr loi.a. JOHN AttTHUK DAM TiDhor II. G.xihin-', Agent. D,ito Juno 24th, 1012. ' Saywnrd Lund Distriot. Dislflul. ol iS-iywurd. TAKK NOTICE ihat Walter UmWIi Bret, cf Now Ycrk. Now Yoik occupation laborer, Liteml.-* tf>, npply for p������niibHii)iitopurcl������u������o tho folAiwh-^ deioribul Uuik-C'uiniaiii.cu'.'(,' nt u i-ud pluulcd 12') (.'li-iiii'i v/o4 siirt 10 olwiiis* north of tbo ii(iiitli-i"ni*t coruti of ban*** 40, thence t-soulliBO ch* iuu, Utouoo W. jt*4������ ohuina Iheiico liailli 30 ciitiiuH, (bwiuo went 40 diiuuv 10 point of coiimvujo.-itioi.'t o.inUiuiii'* 320 ncroi mnn: or lev WAI.TEH UliDELL1 WiST Fulioi M- Gnis&in-, Aj-mii Dato JiiniCHUUI'J. Sayward Land Dintriot. District of Savwiml. TAKENOTlCli tlmt Chailos Penny nf Vnnoiiuvar, B. C.j oooiipilti-m boiitiuotor, inteiicl-irjspply tm ut'imisaion to pur- ohsBo 1ho>)U*>������luK 2 doHO-ibt-a lumln:��������� CommonoiuK at a pout planted nt llu- South OOHt cornel of lot foi, tho. oiwtftt ���������M) olmin-H, then������������ houHj 80 clialiin, ilurco unit 40 chalnH, tuei-CJ nor-li **>) Rimini* to point of onmiiii'iicomeiit ontmni������������������-* !W0 aorrji moro or Iush. Cwaui.cn 1JK.SNV F'ther M. i'������.>ukinu, AAo������t. DuUdJon* lO.h, 1012. : fi f^t ^VN*^'-nAHw������\\/������**'6 O. H TARBELL ti&^k jpm������gs&' ^t7^mr There is no better wayof making the people think of you than by placing an Ad in The NEWS. "Nuff Said." fHIGN GRADE STOVES; And sU KITCHEW .UTENSILS Sporfsmens Goods ttud General Hardware Sny ward Liml Unit* lot, D.'nt iof-hf "iiywri'd. TAKB NOTIOR Unit William AuRnurst UlRchnll, ff Now Yurk, N.V., occ������v*������* tlon df-rk, iiilc-n-l-* to n]������iily lot ptM-iulsnoii tn purcluiio Iho followln** dwcoribQi.1 InmV.���������ConiinoniMiiK nt a post phmUd !10 tluli fl 0 ������t nud 41) ohiilua noilh uf Um nonh-we t i-vrncr of Ivl .'168, tlu nee we������t .IJ ohu'iM moro or 1lh������, lo lot 551, Um.ce 10 ubttiiH couth p.u -������! tott boundary cf lot 551, tlit 1100 .-ant 50 whuliw inoro or ]t*t to loiiHi> 40, llioiiou noi lb 40 chuins to ���������.niutof eniiL'-JiicouiiMit cunUiiiiii'" !������00, mruM moro or It'tii. WILLIAM AUi'AUsST lilsfCUytl1 1'llvillT M.UsikiBi, Ak������ui, DituJiiiih'JOtb. ilil'i. SujwHid LaiiJ District, DiAtitctofS.iywnnl'. TAKK SUiiOb tlJ'-t l-iturl'H hetuy H-ti, cf Trfsw York, X. Y.. iccupition i-tleKuiin, i--t-ntl-t to .'Pl-dy tor p-rnii������ion tn p-iiobM".' Uiv' f'j'luw'iiK diHcril'Hil lundm Owi.-' ni 'H a*, a put vl/mt-d ut th. 1 oi th e������������t corner nf Int r������.*2, llano* north *.'U������htii.1*. thiu.Oi u������bt 'i'i tluriui. Uieii-e noutli 00<-lir������ u������, iltsi.'cs fjut '20 iL in* U> \\t)'iUt i'f I'OIOUl' IJtTI/H ot t-'.*i.'.*4l...lj{ <(* ���������cr**". tw't*" 0* l',k*" CllAltI.K-4 Hf.SUY lillflT ViAior \\l.G.������hUa������. Afc*'"-- It K-JU'K'^J1 ISii NOTlCIi A������j pei'HOii or pcrifuuH, i;������utui^;, lemwiup or twkiug huv telwdi* tiinbut" oy wood, yf uuy di^ai+pfKKiii jclotigint; lo Llm Wt-lliu'-jioii iiittl* ihiry Co'v., or from or -vff tin* lui'd of thu niiiJ (!ompuny, or ituyoub tipping niW*li".li of any d'cnuripiiwu nuywlieru tipou' Wjc ���������t-h.-'-iii ���������wuy'���������- ];iuJ wi!! bo prosecuted to thu ful! -'xtHiit nf llmlnw. \\v������. h. ft'oursoy.- (iuuorul iluii'iger, Co Uit-'fy Co,y. >t m m**/*******'* **mi li\\jiA.)b. Hiding oil lociunolivfj-j nn Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ate ic.������ponsiblo���������tliey not only give relict��������� they permanent! cure C'onstipa- ' tion. Millions u������ llwm lor fi.fioUS- ni������:s, hdigtslion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. Small Pill, Small Doso, Small Prico, Genuine muslbear Signature Tne Soul of a Piano is Action. Insist on lhe "OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action' the FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. Ifyoufeol'OUTOV50KT9"KUH IIOWN'or'UOTIIMnLUM' 6UFPKU from KII1NKV, IH.ADIH'.I!, NKKVOUS DISEASES, OHROMlCWF.-.KNKSSeS.liLCEH!<,SKl;i I'.KUPl IONS,P ILK*,' wrlto tor my Fit CIS book, 1 UK most instruct iv* Mum CM. DOOK hVKR WltlTTF.H.I'r TI-I.1.S AM. about Ihent DISKASFS nnd tbo tll.MAIlKAnl.K CUKMS I'.rrKCTKQ b������ THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N������1. N.2. N.3. THERAPI-ON Urvsffib Ull'i tho i-emoly lor vouh own ullment. Don't utni ��������� c������nt. ��������� AhtolutelyFREE. No'lollowup'clrcul.irs. Dr-LbCLHIiO MtU. CO, IlAVSKSIOeKKD.liAUlblKAU, LONDON, 11.10, , [. HEREDITY IN HANDWRITING Science Wakes up to a Fact That tho Public Huve Long Realized Non scientific persons havo long realized tlie remarkable similarity lu handwriting; of members ot tho samo family, sometimes lasting for half a dozen generations, and now, it seems, science is at last waking up to this .suggestive fact in heredity,. Sir Rick- man Goodlee, president o������ the Royal College of Surgeons, said recently; 1 have lately been reading old letters datingnhacl\\ to tho early part of the eighteen century, and I have been | struck wllh the way in which mere j handwriting is handed down from j father to son, and mother to daughter. i ' It Is Impossible to traco quite clenr- I ly my great-grandfather's writing in : that of my cousin's and father's and my own. If mere handwriting Is thus Iraimmluod, together with tho tone of] the voice and lhe shape' of the nose,1 the question arises whether any ono need be ns.uuned of ills defects, sorry for his misdeeds, proud of his success, or satisfied with the consciousness of virtue. We may feel the long arms of our npe-lll.o ancestors stretching out of the past and molding our char- aeiei's.'' We may read al'. that lias ever been written about free will from the lime of Aristotle, and we may hug the notion .tliai our actions have heen predestined from Ih? nebulous stato of our planet. ._,._ But it makes, no difference fo us. We aro prill doggedly convinced that by taking thought we can add one cubit ,fo our stature, or at any rate prevent it being one <*;iblt less. Guaranteed by the maker and guaranteed by evert) McClary dealer to be the mosteflicientheatcr money will buy~-yet it costs no more than an ordinary furnace. Fills the house with Dure, warm air, even in the coldest weather and consumes vert; little fuel. Write to the nearest McClary ^Branch ifyou do not know the . McClary; dealer of your locality. 3no *% CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS INCREASING ARE .WANTED"at once Persona to woilc for us Jn .siiiirc- lime .'il home. No experienco rctiulivfl Willi our NEW ART COLORING PROCESS Knny and fascinnUns worl;.-Good pay. No cnnvasslnt'. Wrlto ���������for'iiislMictlons (free). COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, "> 315 College Street. Toronto, Canada, WaierVhuof COLLARS AND CUFFS tiomeilitni! I'fclier than linen and no laundry bills. Wash It wllh soap and Wator. All stores or direct. Stnte style ond kIzp. For L'Sc*. wo will ,-nnll vou, 'THE ARLINGTON CO. OF CANADA, Llmltedc , 53 Frnser Avenue, Toronto, Ontario * REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER Mu CHILD. Mas. Wrssi.ow's Sootuinc, Svuvi' lias been ���������fti-ed for over SlXTY .YEARS Iiv Alir.I.IONS ot MOTHKKS for their' ClIll.UKKN WlllW* TKKTIUNG, -wit'i I'ERFl'CT SUCCUSS. It KOOT11KS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AJCLAYS all TAIN ; CURKS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy Ior DlARRHfl'A. It is ab. solntely harmless. Be Mire and hkIc for "Mrs. V/inslow's Soothing Syrup," and take so othtr kiud. Twenty-five cenLsa bottle. Water the Horses This Is tlie time of year wlien Uie horses, the motive powjr of lho farm, suffer most.' You would'not get the hired man tn follow the disc harrow, the plough or the binder long it a jug of cool water was not at hand frequently���������why expect the horses to go for* five or six hours without a drink? You say you have no water in the" field. Then take some with you. Got a clean barrel or two. Put them In a wagon or truck���������fill with water' and haul to the Held each 'morning and noon. Take a pail along and water the horses two or three times each forenoon and afternoon. Even If you only give tliem half a gallon each lt will greatly, refresh tliem. You "should ;'-,ist* as soon attempt to cut a harvest without twine as to cut a liar- vest without a barrel of water in the field for the horses. Over 100 New Papers Started In 1912 We Imvo just received from tho Publishers, A. McKlm, Uniiled, Montreal & Toronto, a copy ot tho 1913 Edition to their Canadian Newspaper Directoryt. This work shows that within the last year over ono huiulred new papers have started to publish in the Dominion, in fact so quickly Is our Canadian Newspaper Held spreading out that A. McKlm, Limit od, have decided' that it will bo necessary In ful uro to publish tho Canadian Newspaper Directory annually instead of biennially as before.' This Canadian Newspaper Directory gives full particulars of practically every publication ln Canada, and is intended as a guide to advertisers, in' s-electinc; papers best suited to their requirements. The work beforo us Is most comprehensive,, and glvos the population of every newspaper town and the circulation of practically every paper in the Dominion,- In all it describes l.L'SS publications' lssuecJ in Canada and Newfoundland, of thoso 152 nre Dally, 1,281 weekly or semi-weekly, 232 monthly and 2'i published less frequently.' This issue also contains a list of the principal "British publications which will be of much value to the many Canadian Flrms'now advertising in the Old Country. -. The firm of A.,McKlm, Limited, who are easily the leaders In 'he Advertising Agency Business in Canada are to bc? congratulated upon the splendid service rendered both to publisher aiid advertiser through this vory complete Directory. The price of the work delivered, any where is ?2.00 per copy. Too Much Inlo the woods, whon leaves wero rod- I wandered forth last year'. A fellow shot al, me;' and said: I took you'for a deer. Last we-ek I plunged Inlo a pool, . I felt a sudden swish, And then piped up Hint selfsame fool I took you for a fish. I got his hook loose; smashed his hat And gave his noso a'thump, '��������� Then told him very plainly* that ' I look him for a chump.. Couldn't be - ' ��������� .Tho peoplo of jhe law firm are no gentlemen! What makes you say so. , Becauso they all three, belong to tho samo college sorority. Hia Ruse - * Ho doesn't know much' lie talks as If he did. Oii, that's just,, to confuse you so you won't find lilm out. - ���������������������������������������*; That Razor .Does your husband ever swear? Well, he shaves himself. ������ THE EXCELSIOR LIFE Insurance incorpcuted 1839. Compa-y A������:e'i Neirlj $3,500,0)0.00 ��������� Alio'.ut- Security Liberal Prof iti Information Wanted The Caller���������Did you tell your sls- tah Mister Jonsln* wus hcah? Her LI.'l Sister���������Yassail. She done says if yo' is Misto' .lonsin de porter A to come right en; if 'you is Misto' Jonsln do bootblack, she aint home, .and if. you is Mislo'Jonsindeb ar ber, to sic *de dawg on yo'. [Then;w EtceYior relicy conlrafti ������i������ (tie l.nil for nrotrctlon,' iinvc.tm;nt, lo iiovici- fundi for liquidMing morlutgcs, etc' Money to Loan Vnecnc'oi for ijenti giv'tiR eilheter.lirc or iparetimn Vpply 111'rorinc'al O.fice-, Winnipen, Edmonton, Sukitoon. Vtn'coiiVtr or to Ifeid Office, Toronto The Paramount Need My house needs paint, my wife needs clothes, My boy needs shoes. Among their needs you may suppose "' ��������� It's hard iri choose., No man- could he. in a worse strait Between, two fires. I guess they all will have to wall; My car needs tires. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria The Ralriy Day ��������� Victor Grayson, the English parliamentarian, who \\-as expelled from tli-e House of Commons for obstruction, said in New York the other day: Xotujnulti-millioiutires are the glib Threatened Men Do you think a man whose life has been threatened should be permitted to carry a gun? No. It would spoil the appearance of the,game to see lhe Empire standing aroundowllh a six-shooter In his pocket'. Miller's Worm Powders prove their value. They do not causo any violent, disturbances in tie stomach, any pain or* grilling,* bul do their work quietly tin J. painlessly, so that tlie destruction of lho worms is imperceptible. Yet they aro thorough, and from t.he first dose there is im-1 provement In the,condition of tho sur-1 ferci* and an entire cessation of man ifestations of internal troublo. PRIVATE OFFICE Cramming down ill-chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with all it means In misery. Proper habits ������������������ of eating.'' with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each * meal, restore,good digestion, health and happiness, A box'of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs bul 50c. at, your Druggist's.- National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 148 J Most Unjust A St Louis man went out fishing one day recently. Ho had a nlco lunch fixed u,*-, but. upon arriving at. ���������ho fishing i0i.ee he' discovered that, he had lost it, so he reUnend his steps until he met'a la.go, satisfied looking, coloifd man, who was seated by the' rocdsldo unikr a tree picking lils U't'lh. Did vou pick* up anything. In the road? inquired Ihe fisherman. No, sah, I didn't pick up iiiil'fln. Couldn't, u dog hah found and ol It Ye*\\ declared a Hiiffragetfi', women have heon wronged for ug* '���������. They have sulfert'd In a Uioh'.iiikI ways. There Is one way in which Ihey Imvo never sulT.u'ed, said n meek-looking man 'liiiidlnrj up lu tlio rear of the hall. Wlml way in tliat? domanded lho Mifi'r,,i,,'(>tt'.', Tlu'.v liav nei'iT Kiiffcrod In bIIpiu'c! Of CourQC I licii- Hint Uro wnr- lias yauio into fho soap liiiflliiCSH,'wild ihn Old l-'ogy, I wonder what Ills Idea is? 1 suppose he i'\\poefH to clean up a fort line, n'pll(.'d, I lie WIh i CStiy . A Question of Price Rich ll'-In'Mri���������l would glvn a gi.ud deal in \\UiA 'i mini who would love mo I'oi1 myself. I'oinilli'H" lle-irm yot; well, how in nch? Win1 don't women ilro'sn Honslbly? If th������.���������.��������� did. half the Industrie*; of the world would j������,o lo Hinnnli. ������������������������������������*������������������������ I ll*Ml|-|iH*---*l������������W|-������- T'.ere h n deal of difference be- ��������� Wi-.-ii being useful Ind licln" used. Yas Sir Miss Snowflake���������Does yo' believe in wlshbon"s? Mr, Jackson���������W'y, It's a sign ob exceptional lack to hab a fro^h one in youah pocket ovory day or two, Tho worl *. owes you . a living but you must be your own debt collector. best lot of hypocrites that lii^rory-hus'1 ever seen. "Witli one' hand they make the gestures for a Sunday School address, and with the other hand they pick the people's pockets. Those men, praachlng good and doing < vil so piously, * remind me ot tho old fraud who said; I' believe in *}uttins by something for a rainy day. . " And so saying he stole his- negh- bor's mackintosh. For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50 are accurate, surefire and reliable. In forty years of gun making we have learned -many-t-hings-about-am ADAM*-"4 munition that no one - could learn in any other, way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefit of this experience Winchester Repeating Arms Co., new haven, conn. Woolen Cloths The first woolen cloths manufactured in England were prodi.ced by a colony of seventy families of Dutch cloth-workers, who landed in England July 26, in the year 1331, having been induced to settle in England by a liberal grant from Edwa:*d HI. Worsted manufacture was commenced in Norfolk a few years later, and the industry so launched soon reached large proportions. Every effort was-made to protect lhe infant, industry, and in 14G3 it~P''H'li'd to Mid lPiier was tho following i*i*ist"Si'u'J . Jr-i.uuU'���������No, 1 doii* HWi-ur, lint I know all "he v.ord������. VERMONT'S CHAMPION TRAPSHOOTER E. Ada.ns, of Barre,,. shooting a Remington pump gun at tho Verjiont Stato Tournament held In Springfield, June 18 and If), won tho state championship, breaking 93 clay targets out of a possible 100 In tho main event. Prepared I knew you were coining to-night to call ou my sister, said Willie, liow did you know? Inquired Mr. Slaylato. Hecauso Sis has boon asleep all the afternoon. . Two Immense Cables For the purposo of hauling across the submerged pipes for the Cnpilano parti.ershlp pipe at Vancouver, two steel enblos, twenty tons' weight each, have boon convoyed to tho north sido of tho First narrows, Tho cables, wliich woro manufactured in England ami which aro 6,000 fool long are said to be thb biggest ovor shipped Into Caniulu. English vs, Continental .Banks Tho London correspondent of tho American Haulier contrasts DrltUli banks unfavorably with Continental blinks as to t'ii.> accommodation provided for travellers and others who have biiHliii'HH''with hiuilis. At limes he siiys In lho English ba*. k, tho client has lo discuss his business on foot at the count or, while 011 Iho Continent splendidly filled reception rooms aro provided uud the miiio-*,'. consilient . 11on Is shown to cutitoinoi's. Dack Slap She'finished a ilnulu al her frlom) and ended wllh: Thore, I Ihlnk 1 hnve mndo myself pluln, have I not? Mndo yourself plain, dour? sweetly answered lho onco friend, Oh, no dear; you were born tlmt. wny. ^**mmmttm^a*^t>****a^**t*^*tmfj} He Knew ��������� ' I can provn to you Ilio powor of mind over mull or, said Iho professor. Yon neeun't botlier to, said the big fm in nn Hut you may not undoi stand 11 ������������������ \\i'.n, i Ail', ,M' tllfc 11 i'!*;'j u-;i)y eighty-live pounds. Little Wlllle-Wliai is a luwyur, pa? Pa���������A lawyer, my son, Ih n mini who Induce!' two other men to strip for a fight and Mien runs mi wim i*u-if clothes. Rainy Weather Made Popular - One of the largo" London insurance companies hits lately issued a novel insurance policy against bad weather. It is primarily for tho benefit of travelers who mako trips in the spring and summer through England, and who complain if their trips aro spoiled by variations of wenther, Theso policies are called, naturally enough, rain policies. Tho more you pay tho greater, of course, is your compensation if il rains. You can pay $5 a week, and IC it happens'-'to rain for moro than two days out of soven you got $40 for ench such week. Thoro are four different classos, and all aro arranged proportionately to tho lunoui.t paid down. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. Green and Hrown arc having a tor- rlblo row down the street. Whnt soems to be the matter? I don't know, but thoy aro calling each other thief and liar. Did you sny Groon ami Brown? ,Yoa. 1 thought so. They nro Just having a friendly political discussion. Como on; let's go homo' The Way It Goes Somo wc .iieu arc born ugly. I suppnso mi. And others an? both ugly and awkward' Yes, auJJ Htlll oilioiM won: pink high lK-oloil show. Heading Him OH Why do you always lnugli at everything that mnn snys? llucaiiHO I know ho wlll sny It again If I don't laugh at It when ho aayt It lho first time. Drafts either from windows or banks. Policemen. Corns. Locomotive. Garden tools. KEEP CHILDREN WElT DURING HOT WEATHER Every mothor knows how rami tho hot summer months are to small children. Cholera Infinitum, diarrhoea, dystentryjmd stomach troubles are rife at this timo and often a precious little lifo Is lost after only ii fow hours Illness, Tho mother who keeps Uaby's Own Tablots in lho houso fools safe, The occasional uso of the Tablots prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or it troublo comes suddenly���������ns It generally does���������the Tablots will bring the baby safely through. Thoy arc sold hy medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cent.i 11 box from Tho Dr. .Williams' Medk'.ne Co., Drockville, Ont. The. Elephant's Suit A local tailor took his little son to ihe last circus that visited the city. The youngster looked at one of lho elephants, in- the menagerie's tent for ' some time,'then he looked al h!s father and smiled. What aiuusc-s you, "son? the father inquired. 1 was just thinking, the son answered, that the elephant's suit is badly in need of pressing. Alfalfa Fireguards Much of the loss to u-ops, buildings and other improvements, caused by- railway fires in cultivated sections ot the Prairie Provinces, could be avoided if farmers would raise some non- combustible crop on-.a strip of land ���������adjacent���������to���������railway���������right-s^-of���������w-ay��������� Alfalfa .is suggested in this connection, since this crop will not burn-and a riarrol strip will form a thoroughly efficient fireguard. Where clover can be' grown successfully, it wlll answer equally well. ��������� The growing of potatoes, beets', or other root crops will servo the same purpose, whore local market conditions will permit. This would bo a step in the much to be desired direction of diversified farming. ���������C. L. In 'Conservation.' Strenuous I would ,be willing lo work, said Tyra , Dout, If I .could get tho sort of job I want.. What would that job be? Well, l' wouldn't mind calling.out the stations ou au Atlantic liner. Little Willie, a city boy, on his first visit to tlio country was greatly excited on s-elng a cow grazl-iv' In a field. Oh, Cousin John, whal la thai? ho exclaimed: ' That is a cow, .lohn replied, And what, aro those things on Ua headi Horns, answerod John. They had proceeded but a llltlo farther, whon "Willie was startled by thi long, loud belowlng of tiio nnlmnl. Which horn did ho blow? ho askod excitedly. ��������� V N V Z A ChanfltL- ^ ' l-.v s !��������� ��������� Uk.- -.'illHc-A I*llu fulrly imK Vm. Tji'it-*, t"iu-*������r. Mmi in*'..i dilu'it th. 1 ���������'���������:-.. Tlio Better Way 1 llko Mr. Wombat. He says such bright things. 1 prefer Mr. Wallaby, renin ikon tho oliier lady. Hi* lt*-.nl.i ������p to bright things for 1110 to say, Uargalii couiiti'i's "is111 nf-v.-r appeal to men until tlioy otter boor at '.1 ci-iiI���������-> n jiliihs or t'.vn f������r fi. y,\\ uudorstar.d Willie Joii-.-ji hat run uwfcay tiMiu hoi*!.'. Yi .���������>. I;'.. iinUi"!' .iif Mm ."iiilit haircut. Sad Case Hc'r n hfti'd man to get along with. Woll, why dor't you do tho othoi tllllHI? What Is that? Gel along without hlni. Ik-c-miflo lie liislstH 011 tfoln;. along with me. He's my liuabiuul, you Mm, rwic^cmbuiy Yes, I enjoy ul the voyagj, said Mrs. Twlckeiihury, but 011 tho wholo I ll.lnk 1 prefer term eollii. He Would "Pollute the Water Thero wns an amusing Incident at lho opening.of Kelsoy Park, llecken- ham, the other day. Mr. John Hums, who performed lhe opening ceremony, was Interrupted several times by 11 man who evidently disapproved o" hlni, and whoso remarks woro not In tho ber-ft o������ taslo, After tx little tho crowd became tired of tho i.inn'B objectionable altitude. Chuck lilm In tho hiko! Homebody shoutud, No, no, no! crlod Mr, Durn.*i Un silly. You liuisu't do than Don't you know there aro heavy pi'iuiUlcs for polluting Ihe water? So Reckless It Is no uso tnllilng, remarked Hanks, dejectedly. U Is Impossible to mnkn a woman understand even the first principles of finnnce, What's the matter now? Inquired llnnderson, Mill tor! ejaculated the disgusted Hanks, Why, when 1, was away yesterday the baby swallowed a dime. Anil what docs my wne uu ijiu c.ill m .1 JuiAmi' un A pny him -f.r, fov jj'-mnr; lhat coin buck. Ready-made Medicine,���������Yov, . need no pUyslclan. for ordinary il)s when you hnve at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Kcleetrie Oil. Por coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial (roubles, It Is Invaluable, for -.aids, burns, br.ilseK, sprains It Is unsurpassed, while I'or cuts, sores, ulcers and the like It: Is nn unqiiOHtlonnlilt* healer. ]| needs no testimonial other thnn lho use, and that wlll satisfy anyone as (0 Its effectiveness. Hrown���������I wish I belonged to a golf club. Jones���������You don't need to, How so? ���������IiiHi walk five miles or ,10, and every Iweiily or thirty ynrds lilt tho pavement a h.-.rd whack with your stick nnd swear. *aima***m*~*~i^a in< 1 U Marian���������Dick paid inn a compliment lust night! Ho suld I seemed to grow prettier every timo ho culled. ("-.'Hn���������Why don't yoii nfllt lilm to enll moro frequently. *n- ���������������������������������������������i.ii, ��������������� 1 mw*wrw-w The lefts said nbout n man's ehnr- actor lhe bo*tler It In, Good AU Round aids to pood henlth���������nnd to the strength, comfort nnd cheerfulness which depend on thccondl- tlon of henlth���������nre tho famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHMT PILLS l 3a\\d tatty***tri. l.-ibo*������,S5c������Mj. Home peoplo can't even Jond tholr moral support without elmvalnu luior- eit for it. 118851 Slie���������I dreamed last nlnht that I had such n lovely now hut. Ho���������That's the first dream of a Imt you over Imd that didn't cost no anything! if yon Wi'tit Io l-.no"'' iit.it li-v*' mean a mnii is don't start his relatives to Wi'.Mi'.h abu'.it him or cm-mlr the man who lias swappe.! horses wllh blm. Jiim ask his neighbor wno luiepn iliickfiis. A woman can foiAlvo another nlniost -iinvlliInK e-uvpt luiyliifi iiiriaifi.i thai i'loii'i liauni.ul/v '.villi the waif pip.'r, ��������� ** , ** Tlicrc-8 Notiilntf Better Thon J SNAP For il-nwiifliU- rli'-in-tlnr- liiiln finl ulntf. An>! It elori nol lntrt tti-e li.inil, 11 It.; mo-.i t'lciliiiii-l powilcri an.l ������ni;u, It l-������ vn thm vmottti aa 1 soft M t Cm To-dij* in* IU f������tp*u. $������������C-W������f*-lWtr������,W.*rtr-i������' ^^������1,^ amatB^jatii.'ii*ai'nmua������9^''K':..invmtt* ^1 J If. a THE NEWS. 'CUMBERTAND, B. C. . :.i>.j.';.\\UK *��������� ���������iscuiicwt.-'Sl CTION llilSlHEWHIUST. Wumtwmufi& /iicoNPcaowTiuv? JrcllOWlMfl INMIMl-* *A0NATE0P������MIIHP/5 si-fs ?���������LQulw.er-e2-VQung.? A hunlHimin called on Hodge lo sot- He for ilnmogos dono by n run to hounds and found only Mrs. Hodgo at homo. IJmh your hiisbnnd, he Inquired, mndo nu examination yot? That ho havo, Hlr, ropliod Mrs. Hodge, with a curtsey, Rather a ourrory examination. T rillrtppct? Oh, dreadful, Bir. Such lnngwldgo I never heard���������never. Between lho woman who wauls ��������� husband nnd tho woman who wantM to got rid of ono Hoeloty tu mnny a I own In kept amuiied nnd Interested. Delilnd the Times, llko a drirlc horse on Looks tlcketH. >.������! . I ... , 111.1 * -������������������ > ���������������>' " ��������������������������� Whnt*would you have? A red nntomoblle, both J ari/afrafil I. was, dear. ''And were you ever puiiis mamma? Yes,* dear, shed for it I' married vour father, Grandpa ��������� Havo you enjoyed a liP-rtv meal? Johnnie���������Yes, thank's", grandpa. We lniu biieep's heart for dinner. Described ilave you seen Mrs. Greene's now hat? ' I have. What do you think of it? lt looks as if her husband had chosen it for her. , * * Yo- .g man wo need brains in our buslir.s. I know you do. That's why I'm looking for a job here. Western Recognition of. the Gre. t; Work the C.P.R, Is Doing for ! Canada i The confirmation by .sir Thomas j Shaughnossy of the intention of the' C.P.R, to expend ������100,000,000 In the! extension of its' lines aiid perfection of Its system in the west, comes at the present time as a piece of very, wcl- como news -indeed and fumblics j moreover , ample opportunity for thol people of Canada to r������vlcw the sltua- \\ tion' and examine into the relations which subsist between tho Dominion of Canada ant", this great corporation. When tho evidences of a world wldo trade depression which is how coming on nro io be seen on all"���������r-.Jtlcs' and the money situation is'becoming ull lho while tig.itcr, the announcement* of a gigantic expenditure of this kind, ami, at this -''articular tlm appears like n veritable rift������in the clouds before the storm has, had tlnu to break. -We have nil heard the C.P.R. damned for one thing and another nnd many or us may have done v. bit of it ourselves at times, wlien "we didn't happen to think that things wire coming sultlcteutly our way; but nevertheless where Is there another corporation Unit has so thoroughly Identified .itself with the interests of a country as this mammoth railway and steamboat company has done? Neither is this, the ilrst instance when British Columbians in various districts and at various times have seen Infant industries nursed along hy uu company in a way that was truly pat ���������nal.aiul It does,, not detract from the situation in the slightest where it may be seen lhat' in doing so they were more- building up profliable business for themselves In tho years to follow. It is now twenty years since,they placed a'styanier on Okanagan Lake Unit was far beyond1, the capacity ro'-uired at that line, and many a lean trip was lr.r.de before the\\e was business enough to justify \\lhg expenditure. Any settler on the shore of Okauag:n Lake had only.*to moor,'a log or two at the shore to serve a������a wharf and display a white flag whon he wanted tlie boat tr. call, ajykhe hnd his'little L'.t of produce or b'elanging;.* was lak*** en-��������� ahSard. The wining industry ln the Boundary was! fosftsred along the slime way, : nd when lt -,va- a matter of life or deal a to, mi.e owner's .to determine whether the low grade ores of the Boundary could be nij-.de to yield-a'profit, the (V.P.R. did their part to help out the situation by giving a.rate of 35 cents per ton for the transportation of ore .to the ^inciters, at Greenwood,'- Grand Forks' and Boundary Falls long before there was any other road to share thfs business with them. - .. ." In fact, Sir John A. Macdonald, far- seeing statesman as he. was, builded even better than he knew when lie .i:rt.i_,,������_..,lf.!._fu^_*.,rs.i_���������.u^._������:������i.������.i._ii. _:-._ mru���������up-vi n-ii��������� i.nc~li.^rii��������������� iiu"l joi\\cu"L-llt.*ll- fortnnes in the gigantic scheme of giving Canada a railway from "ocean.to ocean;' and any aid which ho and hts parliament were able to give at critical periods to help it through; was bread sown on the waters, which is since coming back in countless ways and this latest manifestation in the expenditure of $100,000 in the extension and improvement of their system In the west, at this. particular Urn*?- is but another niagidflcenc in- s-lnr-.ee of to i ollcy they have seen '���������t to pursue and the national sentiment which has inspired It. To do tho ri',hl thing at tho right Lime is a happy faculty that is unfortunately not possessed by all,- and neither are all In "a position to do it, but it is fortunate for all lhat thoso who nre In a position to do so,, havo .'the will lo do so.���������Hedley, B.C. Gazette.1 Will kill every Hy in yo'ir house or store. All you have to do is to get the (lies' to the Pads. .. . Directions in each packet show how to do this. ��������������������������� Modern Way I hear you uro bringing up your t'.lldren by rule. Sure thing! How does It work' '��������� >' Fine! Tho .children make tho rules. None of ilie politicians seem to want to savo tho country by shoveling coal br working In tho harvest fields. Swatting Hies is no occupation for a tender hearted mortal. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. . ��������� Gentlemen,���������lu June, 03, T'Lad my hand and wrist bitten and badly man. gled by a vicious horse. I suffered greatly for several days and the tooth outs refused to heal until your agent gave me a bottle of MINARD'S LLN'I- MMJs'T, whbh I began using. The effect was* magical; in five hours tho, pain had'ceased and in two weeks tho wounds had completely healed and my hand and arm w;re as well as ever. Yours truly, ," A/E. ROY. Carriage Maker., nloliic, P.Q,. St it J lf*tJLt)i SarciBtlc Is (his your umbrella? Yon. )i. iinm>i 11un mini1. Yen; I have often noticed yours looks llko mine, that The Don't Worry club U the greatest dlHj.enaor of worriinent lo thoso, peoplo connected wllh Its members on rpf-ird The htmi'ine so"lr������fy should investigate them and ihflr Hupprcfsiou :ii n publl nnce. The Man With Asthma, almost longs for death a* ond 1.1s suffering. Ilo soes ahead only yoars of endless torment with Intervals of rest which aro themselves fraught with novor ceasing fo:.' of ronowed attacks. Lot him turn to Dr. J. ������.' Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and know what complete relief It can glvo. Let him but uso lt faithfully and he will find hia asthma a thing of Uuo past. ** On the Lion A Baltimore man, interested In the education ot tho young, rocently visited a kindo"gttriei.., In that city. After tho ilrat exerclsos tho visitor was naked to put a few questions to the pupils. To a boy of 5 tho caller snid: Havo you over soon a lion's skin? Yet, sir, camo In ringing tones from lho youngster. And where? asked the visitor, Impressed with tlio child's oarnostnou1. On tho Hon, answered the boy. A girl exclaims: How romantic! whon she lu'tira of. an engagement; a mnn: Mow tortious. Had Doubts 1 am dying to go up In an airship. I'd Hon of liko to do thnt, too, only r am afraid that the dying might ma- terlnll/e. It Ih much easier to be good when living wllh peoplo who laugh ilir.u thoso who ulwnys notlco lhat lho wind Ih In tho east. Meter Leaked You can't expect us to accept slufi' like JIUs, ������ald Uie Indignant editor; II, isn't poetry nt nil-K'Hblmply ga������. I lit-u, *ti.ud Uu- uiiin������ii.������ \\if--i ���������-'���������'��������� Iblni; wrcm**: vMth Uio n\\ol\\o\\ When father In ln a bud humor It In u HlK-n thut mother Isn't solng to iisli him for money Hint dity. ��������������� ' ' '1 .... ,,., . ,1 . Ill .!..,,������ t1, .|> new play at tiio Hammo theatre? WltUcus-l'm not quite mire, hut ������ mum bo either tho man who \\*roti> It or tho mar. who produced lt. Lord Ballyrot in Sh: igland Having finished my repast in a public dining- room. you> know, I arose and requested of tho waiter that ho , regain my hat and my walking stick. The fellow summoned a boy In uniform and addressed him like this: Hey kid, this, gent wants his lid, and his lumber. Go over.to the coat- tree and shake off the fruit until you come across a gasstove toque and -\\ yellow wagger-mast. Don't worry, Mister. The kid'll fetch youi freak kelly and, your croper. ..... Jly word' " ��������� ' '., '/.Cost Her Nothing Whiskey Insurrection Tho first rebellion against the federal government In the United States was the,whiskey Insurrection of western Pennsylvania, which had Its beginning 122 years ago, when a meeting was held in Brownsville, Pa., to protest against the imposition o������ an oxclno tax on spirits distilled from grain. This measuro had been -'jvIs- od by Alexander Hamilton to bring revenuo Inlo tho treasury ot tho Infant republic. It provided fc: a tax of from 9 to 25 conts n gallon, according to the strength of Lho liquor. Tho farmers of western Pennsylvania wore hard lilt by the tnx. Owing to tho high cofit of transportation, tlioy could mnko a living out of grain growing only by converting tho product of their Holds Into liquor. Feeling ran high after the Brownsville mooting, and one of the tax collectors was tarred and fontherod, President Washington Issued a proclnmnllon In which ho parnoHtly exhorted nnd ad- mliilshed thn rebellious fanners, but they paid no heed.to It. Flvo hundred strong, Ihey attacked lho houso of (Ion, Neville, western Pennsylvania revenue collector nnd lu tho bitttlo tho lender of tho Insurrection, John Hoi- croft, or Tom tho Tinker, was killed, Tho Insurrection was llmi'ly put down by fodernl troops under Llglithorsi* Hurry Lee. 1 t-MMMDMni ii imm^mam The Only Kind That Will Angelina la a groat friend of miiio. Awfully fascinating, 1 Huppos-v.* Oh, uo; but sho Is ho comforting. Sho always helped me out of till my (HfllCllRIOH. (Ice! Ih *���������)������**��������� ns homely -is thai? They were in the nntlque section of tho art museum and wero gazing nt a mummy swathed In lis cloth. Auto or aeroplano accident, evlciontly, one mnn remarked. Cues;; it's tho former returned his companion, for soe, thero Is his number, and ho pointed to a card reading 'B.C. 87.' Doclor���������For dinner i should take forty minutes. Timid Patient���������Would It bo (longerons to add'1 a bit of meat and somo vegetables':' ���������in ul���������.>ri a-;���������i\\u.> uui~ uroy^e������r" in~inis~ afternoon and got off a lot tf cheap talk. ������* ���������,���������'".��������� '������������������ " Cheap' talk? " \\ Ye3, she used our "telephone'' ?or a full half" hour. *������. Nothing but Beach * . Mildred was sitting on her father's knee watching her mother,, arrange her hair. Papa hasn't any wavej like thut, said the father laughing. Mildred, looking up at he;: father's bald pate, repliedi No, no waves; It is all beach.' * *- ' I ordeod (his steak net w'oll dono, said tho Impatient guest, I know it ar.sw'ored tho Intellectual waiter. But the cook Is ono of thoso peoplo who believe that no matter how small a thing Is It.should be woll dono. Looking Ahead , Llltlo Norah, aged 8, to Edith, ag������! 10���������Whnt a big girl like you playing with a Teddy"bear! TCcdth���������Yos; haven't you got ono? Norah���������Mine Is, locked up iu the cupboard, whero It shall stop until I nm married, when I may bring lt out fr:- my children to play with. Jidlth���������Whal If* you don't have nn-,- children? Norah���������Weil, thon ln that caso will do for my grandchildren. , It ' Up to Dato Maud Mtiller on a fiiimmer's day ,'Dutormlnod alio would wed, She started out lo rnko'tho liny, But raked tho Judge Instead. i Somebody had given hor .. Brazilian parrot nnd sho was showing It to a friend who Is somewhat of a pmctlcal joker. You know, sho explained, this parrot camo from Brazil, and the Braz-j only the posbliniKt will think oT Hinn., pm rots are ho Intelligent thnt (.,)nl bills at tlio tlint* that Im Is pay they aro almost human. This bird |n4 u10 iceiiinii. whistles 'Home, Sweet Home' ho beau- llfully that tho tears run down i'.a bonk! . , Vim, replied her friend, I know i.ll nbout thoso Brazilian parrots. 1 used ��������� l have one und It whistled 'The Village BlnckBmlth' so beautifully tlmt sparks would actually fly from Its tall. Do they have musL* !n this liot-fl' No; only an orchestra, order j mm���������-.. mils- i l Try Murine Eye Remedy Consoling M'-iM ivn -,'iMt ni'lric Ilii" lini'il'i'"''* about! inquired thofnrmer. Oh, growled tho motorist, ilu** machine's broken down and 1 can't gel It to go! You're In luck! snid lho farmer; the InBt man I miw round hero got nil " .-nVii liivinift "n> rmililn't i������i>t \\\\ lo stop. Jack���������I havo Just figured out how the Voihis do M!lo came to loso hor nrm.1. Joss--How,? ,, .lack���������S|ii������rfbroke, them off trying lo button her', bloliso'iip tho hilck. t*."it i ,������ ��������� i i. Knnir> persons can't biu'iiiiHi* they nro too much headway. go fnr wrori)*- slow I* mnko There nro men who nro born fool- lull, others ntlnln the namo condition hy fulling In love. When n bunk hcIccIh n quick cashier It doesn't nlwnys find n fust young nian. The Kiircessful man H tin*- om; who knows when to lend Iruinp*-. '/��������������������������� Neuralgic Condition Of the Nerves iho Reason for Chan-je f'lnrlco Is a beautiful blonde. She was a stunning biuneite last time I snw her. Oh, well, tho decided l|i;ii nho would like to wi.-iir sky blue and mamo thi** f-o\\u,nn. In this ng" of nervous il!nordorsi efforttn\\, iK'iirnlgln is fearfully common, Tho llrnt thought Is uf neuralgia In tlio h'-ul or flpllltlnj; headach-*, hut neuralgia may affect nny part of tljejiody In which Un'H. nre Ri*nn!Uv'< nerves, ������������������"I il f.-lr'.i, IA -1 .,...1 extinct cd In eiror, when the causo of In mnny r.i������e.i ncttmlgla M easily curnblo by tho uso of Dr. (.'Iinse'-t Nerve Food. The patient la thin and bloodless mid needs tonic treatment iii I'mi'iii new, . ich Mood. Tho application of Hoilis rung fnim liio trouble is In tho Impoverlslttd ll0t wa'"r W-*U tittorA relief from th Tb.*. you variety. ' , ,, , ��������� .���������TTT . If you have Red, Weak, Watery Kycs givat majority of 11m j,.--, ������* 0r firannJated Kjilid**. Uocmi'1 Sniait go M't ur,.' of the stay .it home ��������� ** ������������������--���������*?���������-- V/.N.U. 9G2 Virtue lias Ifs own rwrtrA. many a woman who ulicka to l|il*'!' g.-ls '-.-lit. -Soothes Kyo Pain. Druggisti* S<*11 Murine Eye Kuincdy, Liquid, 2.V, 50c. jJItirino Eye Salve in Astptic 'iul^s, ���������-"���������'���������' ?*���������:, SOc. Kyo llonLa Freo l-y 11.til till-' An ty* T*������le Unit On- All ���������,*������ ������K������I N..4 Cut .Murine Rr* Rem*.ilr Co.. r.Mr^r* I Tho man who romphilns lhat 1 ? , find** t>impt-.U|iiii tn-* 'nti-'.iit; f***r hint I-i seldom willing to t'lkt- *i ton'.''. condition of tho blood and the btnrvcd nrrvous sy-ifeni. While r.'Miralg!'** pains, nre usually tilurp nud ������li.tiling, and consequently difficult tu locate, lho r-f-nt of Iroubl"! Jh usually si'Ji'-' end l> iniur liink-r suffering, and the regulnr use of Dr. Chase's Nerve I'ood for a few weokj will coinj)lr*t������ !>��������� ovc-rcvnii- tiio neuralgic condition. l'cwcrfiil drug* nre lr. be molded, iiei-am-i) of Uiflr Jiijurlous effect In When a ia������n 1* y.olite li '���������'.* -svl'i-i lfh'1 ni'liflibors mnv !������.������ snr/������rl*-'(l, \\V. U uotlilng to th.< .At'jck tha' pr^suri*. ' fuil'ifr w������>;ilci.nl������!*; Uie iicrvnu-i tya. .ScitrtiWii i i-i I'.'iii >������ii'i ii * * ������ ii i*>iii*in -ll'iii- Ni"iti������ I'xod ciir**n b> lnultl*. thi- i-vi.iptn It of lastlt.*- bcuo- jilcrt'd licloro cut1'* cm v-osubly ti-'flt, . , Dr. Chase's Nerve Food n, ������ f'f ;-.' r.i, ,t nit .*tt>a hra, or lMni'in-in, v.a'-.. . Ci . t.lm- bur the I C" ���������"' 'i''T ���������"��������� L.,*j,,''>,..'. >ii.l.,s.^!'J, ...*.',..g.J,3h'-^'lk-i'- '"^'- t-lf~}rf~r7: ���������-���������"������������������'���������:. ���������.������-- i-^lMonit.^j^nYtui **S^Mr'U(i\\i^_W.-Aw^; It ; -r-.-^-.-.i'.-.-^.-fB-i-.-^a.",:!-.-: i.iMii^t^nat*^* ��������� Tlifi iTumtoiaiui Li ews * o ���������'H-.-.-i Every by "Wcibu'giky the Comox & Curpberlancl i*>ub!i.-3hiog Company. I i-'S -1 Tiii.' paper will uoi, lio'ul ifcsolf jviiisililc4 for tlji.c o{������riiio������sojf oth- -.s nmy appear fix pi? Qol.umns ��������� >iDie to tirjjio! Province of British!.? Columbia, WATER 'RIGHTS BRANCH. (Department of Lands*) K^'-SDAY' (?fJT. 8, 19)3 WA.TSR "NOTICE ii-l; A LICKSGK TO T.AKB AKD ' , ���������" USE WAL'l'Ut. ���������K* J'l'iC-r-' in horulir tfvvu tlmt Ka.;ni- APPROVAL OF DNDKRTAKING OF THE .CAMPUNLL R1VEK POWER COMl'ANY, LIMLTliD * Whcrocn ilie Campbell River "Power O.iupany, Liud^cd,^hereinafter called tho Com-i-tiiy, is a company moot-ponded nnil- or tins ������������������Cynipauies1 Act." 1897, .".iI���������, ..*; n i ixn-j \\ H~iuy.) Straits of Goor- .,������ no i- ^iiils tre t ...i Iii!,' Qunl.ionm ���������Kivir. IU.' watur wi Vim,*Jivijr,t.*.-.l at "4900:* n| i.iv. :��������� ii frmii ia\\l\\Vi.y a >1 aJH be libcd iorifrinrd rai'^yay (U p.'sne on tho Imd Ji ;;<*���������'incl m ll-nlw-iy Uij-h' ������f W17. Tbi������ ���������nu KnHv.id'oii the by its *3r.i d.y ������? A.*nl. Kllli "ijau sippl-'calirtD v.-- ! in. (ii-o*.! in tl.-u olliv-j *-i ilie .Watur Ut- sordor 11- V.i.tiiri-1, li. 0. Objections mny l:e filed wiih thi-sn'n.1 Wawr Recorder ir , wiih .the Oomi/iinill'jr of Water Kijt;his, l-i-^Mii-nt B u: 111 i "gs, VJi,"*.'rh H. 0. J&QljhiU^i*< NANAIMO RAILWAY ... >**Yttt*\\l Applicant .' U. JS 1U5ASLKY AfleUt ajjtl-^ ' my7 WA'TE'R" NOTICE I?9.ll A UCKSCJ3 TO T.iKE AND ' ' ' USE WaTBR. ??GTIC������S is hereby j.jteu that Esqni- ai-i.t '��������� im t i������ n-w^ I sJjAJ! JasL i_������_jji o_J'fijC2_ ���������>! tbe Water Iw-cpr'i r at yietmi-i, B. C. OIijocj..()VR miy bo lil.-d with ih*** u'sitl Wv.l^r }l(!..-{in;c." f-r v.ith the Comytrollpr of Wut'r Bijjhtb, P^-li.aiient BinldiDto, ���������Victoriu 15 C-. - ]i-QLTlMAli'L A NANAIMO RAILWAY 1 Aii[iiiennt JI, E. P.F.'rtSLHY1 Agent jK.pl 10 niy 7 WATBR NOTICE f'OIl A LICENCE TO TAKE AND USB WATKU. NiTtFUlfi isliercbv giveif lint K.-qui- i|**'l|' -.': JJ.iu*iimo K:.ily,*"ij* 1 f Vietoriu, 3*; *). **fill ftpp\\v Cor a liucitt" lo tii'io uuil ������'*A! ill'M'Pf''-'.ill'itif pir'il liintr-i, ot water i>uf e! ilinci'-o VJrcc-U? wliicli (Iowa in a i.orll,er1y (lirtctjim Ihrui'jU Kk'.ppo l)is- trlci ijir.fj unplicB into linyuf Soiual near 'lkHMc Uiver, 'J'bo w.i'ht will b*j iVi.Vju't.^l fit llii'i-miH.ronm fnno Ilnlwny mul wil Wo., mi-'il tor Oaufiiai IUilwAy iiui|i(������Oi mi llifl Lin] il-vM,;*i!;ie 1 hi������ f.'-.icft ".re.:! i)fi"*"fi ������������u vtie isrni'.i'.d om tlie .iiVi tlrt.v <.,' Aprj'j )i;l!i. The uij]ilicntiiin M'iii bu iiiuii ii) t*0 (lllfi; of tlio Walet JJ n-ii'A'ii, Vicmrin, B.C. 0 jiiutiouH n.uy be fi''t������-'l trfiMi thu Hn'il Watif Hocoi'.kr ������r .vi��������� li th- Conipfcrollur of WiiVr fU^hUi f,*irli*ii������.*4il F.-i'liiiiiR', Viotoii'i. U. C. Ki^inMAIiT k N\\Nr\\[M0 1!AII,V**AY Apiiliomit jl. H. KAiiLKV As-onl WATER NOTICE FOR, \\ i ICKNCE TO TAKB AND (TSR WATKIS N'Vri-ijt-1 n. J,...tVij- '*l������*.a Ut t Kf-*|i'l- ni :|i ���������'*. Wivf'. -ii-i lU-hviiy, nf Vintt'ri", ji.e. w.ll :i*')'y f^f ���������* I'l-ef-'.'P N> ���������������!<������ ,*m\\ ilii loo,MM k%H i'i;������ per '11 lieur#, of witwr nn nt T'.'iy Glwok. whlii|n H iivn iu a north- td* di(t,'--'ift t,hf**nr.h Ciinii.-f Ditfrict vi������i ������r*������p*"- 'ihr.ii i������f <���������'-������������ 1Mrn7 i(r*,iiw,*.y -,n pun 4 On lh������ In'.nJ ili!������i*.io,A da HnilA'iij' Hi^itt el iV*j liu(i |i: *.ie������ .*.������������ i-w-W-I -:. '.'.'." priivitui cu i(������. ii-- 1 >i..j vn- [or tyogiset-" uud ���������V-Te.epuatiuut ox opnrato works for t)i,o jwpyiy or \\itilii'.a..'%oii*. of wau-i* unihr tho VY������ter Act." "And whurflns the said-Ccmptiny on tho ir.th Jinn', l'JU), obUincd a AVuO' licence, hnniborod 1001, nuthori/.iiif* tho divurpion'of '2,700 cnb'o fcut of water per BBvond from lho CuuphoH River for j>u������'" trpurpoBoa. . ' ' THIS IS TO C10UT1FY thut the und- ���������rUkiiiy of tne siid Campbell lliver Power Oompnny, Limited, for tho diversion of ���������2,700 civbic fuut of water por socon.d irom the C-iuipbell IUvcr for tlio generation of pown" nnd for iho uulc, barter, and ox- chu go of aai-rl power within lhe foVlowii'i ilmcribeil toiri'my, ia hereby approved sul.ject'o ihe liinitatun.i of P-irt IX of the \\Vnt..r Act and to tbo folio*.-, in*! 'erma and conditions:��������� 1. Tlie i������n:d approval of the abovo nn.- derfc'l'ing shall bo t������xp:es ly c nditiona) on ths cxi cu tion r.nd iiliu^ t.f a JJond 'yi'lth tho Comptrolhr of Water B'Rhtn. This Bjjiid l'on.l tliall bo ia tiio bil)������ of .twenty theuf^m* do dure (^20,000 00)* nn-d shill be by the t'ompiny and a Bniety 'Conijisny auih'-*ri?.cd by ita (.'barer fur Uio peiformdnce of Con tracks of this kind. 2. Tho territory wiihiu whieh th* power ge-ienilsil from'tho sahl.\\y**er may be Bold is within a radius of ona hundred ar.d fifty miles from-tho prayer houso of the Compnny," 3. Tho amount pf the cnpitil stock ol the Compauy' which shall ba Bubscrihrd belore the Company shiiil bogia the construe ion of ihe works shall he 550,000 00. 4. Tne nniou'it oi tbe capital stock of iheCompaay which shall be paid up before the Company shill begiu iho construction ol the work j shall bo 850.000.00 "7^^-The-Gompttny-shall_beginJJLQ_cgj)i st uction of ths works for the diversion of 1 the aaicl water and for the generation of, the Siid power on or h.eforo the 3Qth day of September, 19M, and btfore that date >u������ll obtain from the Comptroller of Wator Kif-hta, hio approval of the plans for tho construction of the said woiks under the provisions of the Water Act nnd Am- er,ding Acta :i������ no1*1 in force or as may be in force at the date of auch Approya} of Plana. Tlie plans ^a il Epcciileitions almll he filed for approval on or before 'dlst dny ^���������Jul'y.'lpH*. f,' After heginniug tKo contruotion of the works the t'orapnny shall submit somwinnuiiUy to thw Comptrolltr ot Water Rights a progress report. 7. The Oompaoy ahull coinploto tho works for the (Ifvolopinent cf liftcen tltoiiRnnd (15,000) hovae power und have them in ac tiial bptration on or btf-v*.- the 20th duy pf fceptcp-bor, 1917. 8, Tho Company Bhall pay uiinuiiHy such fto as may bi iu Iprce nt thia date or ench uunuiil fee as may be fixed hy any fuUiroieguktiau '������r cnilotmcnt. 9, Any Kn};inuor appoiuted hy tlio Min'ui'Oi- of Lands for that purpose Hh.all hivo-ffrecaccosh to all parts of tho worka f a* the purposo of inflp3otiu(,' the H.ime,Qi.i) or iiiiccrUiining that tlie conutruction theieotii in nccordanco with tlio plaus apd spftcilluat'ons heroin loforrud to. 10, Tho right of coiiHtriiotiii*- woi kp ou Crown Ltinijo of tho l'roviiico bUiiII uot he exorchicii until purni'fl.ion has heon obtain e.l ui j*r������v{dw| tiy Su'lion 2'jl of tho ������oid Aot uml \\.\\,o HuleK mndo theroiindo?, 11, The tight of cotiBirnotin-j; \\vorks on ���������.���������rlv't-le lai-dViliiill not Ijo oxuiciseil except the yermif-nion of the or nor haa boon nbtiiiiiod or the pruvitionH ol Part XIII nf tho ������iid Aot havo been complied with, 12, Tko fight of Qoi-'itructin'* wpjlio alec/** or nceroen WKhviiya iihall not bo ox ���������rw*-*4 exewft ijjprww puriniiiaion ol t^e VnnluUt Of VnbJio Woric*, er If wld J*#(-|hi������������y'* eve wltWa nrnttiiinlpalit**, -with out thn |it>rinlift}nn of thp Council 1 if the Mnnieipnliiy luia hfen olitainud iih provided renptcuvoly by Seotiona ill and 27- of the \\yaltr Aot. WM. lt. ROSS Miniutcr of Lauda Dated ut Vlclorin.lJ.C, thin Mill day of July, 1013 Anything you. want and whatever ��������� way you want it. Below are a lew (itlvings we;print ,^ Give us s Trial Order arid see how well YOU will be pleased LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS1 ENVfttQPE PAMPHLETS. - CATALOGUES . MENUS- ,1-JLOTTERS DODGERS POSTERS��������� ' SIHPPINQ TAGS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY BALL, PROGRAMMER ETC., ETC., I$YC, i ���������{ ^XjA _.,,,. .,.��������������� - X Uf-vrwju-.t. A-Lip.-;-;; Thu PKR RiR ](. - .......... ���������lr-:- - : rMMUnHCa-ToMHTa.tliT. . I "il' ' ���������I" " - I ��������������������������������������������������� '��������� " ������������������ ��������� l������ -���������"-��������������� ilJR NKXT OR Dll 1'KINTIN'O. Dunsmuif flvenue Cambei^and, B. C. g**������*=*^a*ste^iM-^^ . *���> ~* *. ,-,'��������,.- (������ '4'* THE NEWS. CTOII?EHLANT>, IV C o ' (tl /I '1 HEADS ROYAL SOCIETY lift. ADAMS OF .-/.ONTREAl , ACHIEVES.HIGH HONOR. }ean of the Faculty of Applied Science at McGill Has.Occupied Sev. .*��� era! Posts In Learned and Philanthropic Bodies andjs an Extensiv* Writer on Geology���Born, ln Mont, real 64 .Years Ago. Dr. Frank T>. Adams, of 'Montreal, dean of the faculty' of applied science "nt illeGill * University, was elected president* of the Royal Society nt tha annual mooting of that body .which was brought to. a closo a few days sgo in Montreal. , ' ��� Dr. Adam-; was born in Montreal ���bout 5-1 years ago and "graduated from MoGill University with first rnnlr honors in natural science in 187**".. In 1BSI lio secured the degree of M.A.Sc. and later studied tit Shcf- Held Scientific School,ut Yale Uni- 1)1!. FJIANK I). ADAMS. ���rersity; also at Heidelberg. At'the .Fa-M-nnmed institution.. He devoted himself specially to petrography arid' physical geology. ' In 1880 he was*, appointed to the Fluff of the geological survey; in 1890 was made lecturer in geology at ���MoGill and in 1903 became, dean of science at that university."" For liis splendid work* in geology Dr. Adams has received many honors. McGill.. University bestowed the. degree ,of D.Se. in 1002; Lennoxvillc gave him D.C.L. in 190'L and K.G.S.A,' in 18S3. He received the F.'G.S. from London in 1895; F.R.S.C. in, 1896 and in 1906 he was Ihn LyaJl medallist. .'"'��� He has heen president of the Cand-' dian Mining Institute and councillor _{ifJlJ_he. CaiTadiiin'_-Sjie.ie.ty_Joi'" the Prevention of Tuberculosis. , lie was elected president ot the International "Congress of Geologists in Toronto in TWO, ahd has been president of McGill Graduales'So.ciety and Montreal Natural History Society.* Dr. Adams is the author of numerous papers dealing more "especially .with' problems' with ihelaniorphism and the older crystalline rocks of the earth's crust which have - appeared- in scientific publications in Canada, England and the United States. Curious Irish Railroad. Ireland is now offering to the world i contribution in Ihe form of a monorail road of an odd design which may. lie the germ of great improvement. About a mile and a half north1 *of Bully bunion stands Helmore, and'between those* two small towns extends lhat quaint little road���the Bally- bunion monorail. t)n its single I nick, raised on a trestle, and in its curious cars, passftii- cters and freight are carried from Ual- .iyhiinion to Bel more and back again in the reninrkablo time of five inin- tile*". The monorail on which its slnuigo locomotive and trains run is about.Ihreo feet high, while the distance-between the'lower rails, which nerve io maintain the equilibrium of lho rolling stock, is about two feet. Most, remarkable of its equipment is lhe locomotive, will) its-queer iill'pli- ?n| boiler and llrohnx. It lias one ryliiiilor nn each side, the rods ol which are inside conne'eled lo the drivers, The interior of a passenger !iir is divided into two longitudinal roiii pa it me nts, which are entered by -cpai'iile doors Freight and stock ear-* uie similarly divided. ", THE EGYPTIAN SCARAB. Curious Sacred Symbol That Has En dtired for 8,000 Years. ' The scarab, like the swastika, is a., example of "���the curious, persistenci with which certain forms of symbolism have held the popular Imagination and. endured from the.; earliest timei do*tyn to the present day. It is no\\i used as a decoration for clasps and buckles arid also as. part of a headdress or fastening for cloak or. gown, ������Jith the peculiar, oval beetle worked j ��� .either in beads, enamel or metal. Tho use of thi,j scarab as an embleiE of the..ancient'Egyptian religion cau he (raced as' far back as 6,000 B.O. It was, in fact, commonly employed in connection with religious observ. ances, archaeologists being of th*; opinion that when ^trung together it** numbers, us found on ancient monuments and in papyri, they represented ���tho rosaries used by worshipers' in prayers. Tlie practically invariable presence fof lhe scarab among, the wrappings ol mummies and in the decoration oi mummy cases points to its having 'been regarded by the ancient Egyptians as an emblem 01 resurrection. This symbolic interpretation is, in fact, connected with the old beliel that beetles arose from tho dead, a belief which doubtless owes its origin to the habit of these'insects of rolling' their eggs in balls of sand; so that when the young are hatched they have the appearance ��� of issuing unaided fro*n the earth. Scarabs found -in tombs usually hear some inscription from the Egyptian "Book of the Dead," referring to tho exchange of an* old heart for a new.. Hence arose, no doubt, the custom of placing scarabs over the heart of a dead "person, the preservation of whose body they were supposed lo secure. In* many "cases the heart was removed altogether .when the. body was embalmed, and was then replaced by 'a scarab. The earliest scarabs were formed ol soft'stone; later examples were made of pottery or engraved on pieces -of hard granite. In color they-either Te- , sembled that of the green Egyptian cockchafter or were of that fine, .deep blue so characteristic of Egyptian pot- tery beads. The back is always in the ���form' of the sacred beetle and the flat base is1'engraved, in various ways, ac cording lo the period to which the scarab belongs.' Some,bear the name** of Egyptian' Kings, while others are engraved with the portraits (rather impressionistio in,,style!)* of Queens and various royal personages. Amen- hoten III. was accustomed to issue his royal edicts on the face of enormous scarabs, especially constructed for the uurnose,, and smaller ones were .used by him as gifts or to convey to friends theassurance of his good feeling.'* ;-. . The' meaning of those"pecujiar spiral decorations ���which0 so1 often appear, on scarabs-as well as on ancient.eastern" monuments, such as'i Cleopatra's The Planet Mnr*. | "A* to the hubitahlllty of Mars, tin | planet popularly regarded ns. offering the nearest approach to n duplication of earthly conditions, E. Walter MaiiiV der, P. R. A.--S., in "Are the Planet** Inhabited?" is uncompromisingly negative. A. consideration of the Martian temperature and atmosphere leads ulu> to this conclusion: ... "What wo know of Mars shows us a planet Icebound every night, but witli a day temperature somewhat abovs freezing point. As we see it, we look opon its warmest regions, ��� and the rapidity with which it is cleared of Ice, enow and cloud shows tho atmosphere to he riiro and tho moisture-little In .amount and readily evaporated. ��� These seas aro probably shallow depression** tilled with lco to tho bottom, but melted as to their surfaces by day. From the variety of tints noted In'the seas and the recurrent changes in their outlines, lliey; nro composed of congeries of shallow pools, fed' by 6in.'tll, slug- Irish streams. Great ocean basins into whicli Kreat* rivers discharge them-' solves aro quite unknown." .Perilous Chewing. One of tho troubles uf most European armies is that thoso soldiers who cau get hold of it Insist, ou using that ter* rlble explosive cordite ns if it were s sort of cliowlug gum, Ibi popularity U due to the ,fact that when chewed 'in small quantifies it has a slliniilntin-* and exhilarating effect, like small doses of alcohol. Its taste.-too, Is sweet, cordite belli-*;'three-fifths nitroglycerin, an explosive wliich is sugary to tin; tasto. When chewed in large quantities cordite becomes more powerful In Its effects, bringing on a blissful state���of ecstasy anil sometimes mak. Ing lho victim of the habit see visions. But thej-eal danger of the habit lie**, in the fact that though nitroglycerin will only explode when given ii vory hard blow or touched by au electric t*parlc. there Is always a possibility that lhe grinding of exceptionally hard teetli might provide the necessary hard blow. Within the last, low yours at least three fiokllers���two Gorman nnd onu Austrian���linvu been blown to hits, tlm uso of cordite ns a chewing gum boliij,* the suspected*cause. Eclwnrl VII.'��� Tact. The reeen'ti trooping of the color* before King George in London recall.**, i "s-orm In a teacup" yoarn ago, in which King Edward, tho late Duke of Rumbridijo, nnd Lord Wolseley wero Involved. Ik was .shortly after I hi? Juke Iind retired from tho corwrian- jer-in-chief, and tho question arose between himself nnd Lord Wolsclcy, hiu Kiifjoossor, as to who phonld tnko ihu salute nt thu trooping of thu colore ���ni Qui-en NMelnria-*** birthday. The jlukn contended that he v as still en- Mile--! to tho privilege, whilo Lord Wnlsi'ley insisted that il was the right nf tho (lornmandcr-in-chief. Neither H'nuld give way, so King Edward, then PrlniVe ol Wales, decided to take the i.tlutn himself, lt was another exam- I,i nl tho tact which dl-itlngnlnhi-d the ate King. "Needle, hfasTieeri entirely lost sight of," but that all such devices had.aspecifio meaning, however.,,obscure,. (ias\\be'<*V yell established by antiquarian/ re: search. ' : .' .'" , .., During tlie fhivid ' century ? B.C. scarabs we're frequently -fashioned from gold and precious stones, and "the fact .that'they were wrought in certain fixed sizes seems to."point to the fact, that they represented money values and were employed as a,medium, of .exchange. ( But for whatever purpose they .were used, their mysteriously sacred character always remain- ���ed, and. this lias., endured wherever , they ure found, without regard to cen. tury'or to country, The Queen's Gown; Brilliant though the dresses were at their Majesties' fourth court; that worn hy Queen Mary, outshone them all. Hor Majesty appeared, in gold, hor gown being of Indian gold brocade, .with a colored flower design in- lerwoven, and an embroidered panel of colored diamonds, ihe train being of Irish lace lined with gold tissue., As one courtier put it, "Her Majesty, wns a picture of magnificence." It may further interest lady readers to learn that fnshion decrees that green Jigs, black currants, and strawberries, at $1,15 onch, will In lho predominant millinery effects this season. Every kind of(,flowor and fruit, in fnct, is being used for hat1 trimmings in Knglnnd, lho flowers being so perfect and expensive that ono can pay $5 for a Ringlc artificial rose, Elephants Rarely Sleep. H is doubted whether, in tho wild tiide. elephants ev6r lie down. Gordon Gumming thought ho hnd found evidence in marks upou the ground that the adult bulls did stretch tlu-in- delves out nt full length for n few hours' rest at about midnight, but ho contended that tho young and lho cows nlwnyH remained on their feet, ; Another authority. RelotiH, has ex- iiri'sscd doubt whet her oven the old nulls lift down, Ho lells of on* herd that wns known lo have kept moving nud feeding throughout !M hour*1, Had.Planted a Quincunx. , ,." The gardening season, had opened, and iu the, train the usual boastful garden talk was In progress. "Havo you got n quincunx in your garden?'' asked tho quiet man in the corner. There was n dead pause. "A quercus, you niean?" suggested the botanist1, * politely. "No, a quincunx." , "Ah, they're no good here," said the next man, confidently; "won't bloom lu this* soil, you'll find." "I'm surprised you haven't got one." said the quiet.num. "It was the ilrst thing I planted after I laid out my gardeo���been quite a success with me." "How do you' spell the name?" asked a novice (only three months .married), respectfully, determined to look up the catalogues at once. But it was tho common, not garden, dictionary that enlightened him. There (says the Manchester Guardian) he learned lhat a quincunx is an arrangement pf five trees or plants, one at'each of fom corners iind oue Jin the* middle. Next morning all the talk .was of golf handicaps. .':-���-. ""Thirteen" Pursued Him; When tho 'misfortunes of Gustrif Adolf.IV. of Sweden" were on him the king pointed out to the queen how the nuinber thirteen hml influenced his life": "Even the name G-u-s-t-a-f A-d-o-l-f IV. is thirteeii. letter*-: *'.** * I.am.tho thirteenth king of Sweden from tlie time of Gus'lavus Wnsii.. At the age ot thirteen I became king, and.. I reigned thirteen'years after attaining my majority. ��� I was -made a' prisoner on tho 13th of March.' If is"j now twenty two times ' thirteen , since ���. Gustami Wasti was elected king' of1*Sweden In 11328, and .seventeen, times thirteen yoftrs' slncVthe.'deftth o'f;Charles'XII. in 1718;' these added* together produce the,., number-* 1809, the current year. *!*.' *��� If you trttnsipose tlie numbers one and three, ���which stand for thirteen, they make thirty-one, wliich Is'precise, ly jn.v. ngenow," .' Curiously enough, ho died' In room No. 1.1 at the Weisso ltoss'il, St. Gallon -tho date, Eob. 7, l830.-"An' Exiled King." ��� Shy, but Ferocious. No European has ever been ablo In meet,In their own dwelling places ihu Kiikiihuhus. a shy, yet ferocious tribe of New Guinon. .Other tribes of thu country, while they have a grea-t fear of the, Kukuhuhus, manage lo do a bartering trade with thcni. They bring salt, earthenware, dried fish, etc, and deposit thcni in a certain Indicated pla'ce. They then retire for a few hours,*being notified to do so by n curious .cry from the distance.0 The mountain dwellers - then descend to view tho goods offered for ,sale. If they want them they put down oilier goods, such ns skins, /outliers and*other Jungle produce, next to those art I cles wanted, b.v ,Uiem. Then they retire In turn, and when tbo wuy seems clear-��� the . coast dwellers approach again. If the hitter nro satisfied with what is offered in exchange they take Uie goods* put down by the mountain people and go awny;.if not satisfied they retire ngain as beforo with empty 'hands.���Argonaut. A New Theory of.Tidea. Tho shrewd explanaUoii of lhe phenomenon of the tides tlmt un old South Brooklyn , fisherman gavo in hereby recommended to the intention of scientific men. The lirooklyu Time** reports It. "CJuclo Joe." .some one askod hlni, "Ao you know whnt causes lhe" tides':" The old man* looked"1 proffiuiui- mid admitted: "Waul, I hev some.idee." , "Ei-p.htli) it to us. please." "Undo Joe would nut ho hurried, but lifter some urging lie answered: "You've turned over in bod, 1 lliliik llkely.Y" ��� "Certainly." '. ��� "And when you went over lho hod- clothes kind o'" slipped round and sloshed round' and didn't get there at the snnie time you did'.'" ��� "Yos." "Wan!,- that's the way o' the tides. The old world slips round Inshluo' the sou like a man iiiidur lho bedclothes, nud thill's what makes tlio lidos. It's easy, enough alli'i' ymi' uu- dorsland it." SHE MET THE SULTAN. Not Celebrating. '��� There used iu be ii i-it.v- editor on Park row who was nol exactly beloved by some of his men. His lieulth failoil I and lie obtained leave of absence of' some weeks to go to Elbridn. ! The staff decided to offer blm a llltlo farewell testimonial of regard, especially ns his birthday cliaiu-cd te falJ on the date ot Ills depart nro*. I One of the copy readers, wlio was in charge1 of the fund, met in a cafe n* former reporter for the paper, who | hnd been discharged a few weeks be-] fore. ��� ' I "Sny," suld the copy render, "we're; raising nioney to send a littlo llornl de > sign up to tho old man's (Int. and I j thought maybe you nyght like lo con ' ,eMliis Is yonr. first'visit lo Couslnntl- tribiile, seeing us you used to work fot ' nople? ' ' " , , him." | Undy Londonderry-Tills Is niy first "I'll be tickled to dentb!" snid the re- , visit, and 1 um delighted. Cut Wily Reschid Pasha Fooled th* Lady arid tho Monarch; ��� A certain Countess of Londonderry van ted to meet the Sulliui Muhinud IL, lo 'whom no European Indy had been presented, but Lord l'ousonliy, tho Hritisli nnilmsstulor, refused lo tril'e* wiih precedent Lady London, dorry then hnd ii tails with" ltcschid , Tasini, the, Turkish minister for foreign affairs. The wily lieschid, desiring to do his bosi for her ladyship, made known to the sultan that a per-,, son .had arrived nt Constantinople wiih ' a wonderful collection of most* valu- * able jewelry for sale and ventured 'humbly to suggest that h's��� Imperial1 majesty might liko to seo the. gems. The sultan wns Interested, nud au lu-, tervlew was arranged, but Iteschld' merely told Lady Londonderry tluitslio .would bo "pri'*-.enloil and that the sultan, having hoard of the fame of hot jewelry, had particularly requested thai sho would pul it all on whon she caiiio. The grntilled lady did'so. On her iiitIv.-iI at thu palace Hosohhl Pasha conducted Ludy Londonderry Into the piTsi'iii'i**, of the sullnn. lli-r dross glittered with diamond:-, ponrls, iurquoi'-i.'s and other precious slonos, "IVkkel!" ("Good!") suld the siillan. us Lady Londonderry oourtesii'd. '"Slio liiis*inngnili'*eiit jewels." ������ ltcschid (lo tbo lady)���Ills mnjosly .graciously bids .vou welcome,. Lady Londonderry bowed and expressed hor thanks in'Wrench, the'language used by Ilo'schld... ltcschid iiiitei'proting)-Sli*^*#nys she has other jewelry'', .hut-could-'not put on all. ' -C-"'*-1.'. ������"���" -, "J,," Sultan-Asji. hor what Is the price of Unit dinmon'd "liocklnce. i lloschid-Ilis mnjosly inquires wlioth* Mf-rnory Erased by Sandbag. Writing on "Confessions bf Self" Robbery nud the Retroactive Amnesia" in Case and ..Comment, Professor E. I*. Delnbarro of Drown university tells the Interesting fact that n concussion or blow'from'a sandbag will erase und drive from the ���brain or the, memory occurrences, happening within from three to live hours previous to the concussion, hut'will not disturb the impressions'on the mind" of previous occurrences. ,/1'he author describes lho .effectiveness���oUhls���knowJedgo���Su��� so*��� curing complete, confessions from "self robbed", individuals ., us follows: "I talked the matter over" with, .). \\\\. Hume,-at, that lime chief detective for "Wells,'Fargo & Co."; nnd he forced ji number of, sol!1 robbed agents who were short*and rcporled's'andbiigglng robbery, lo confess becnuso a sundbng would not show nny marks, but ns they In ench enso told all .particular** up ,lo the blow of the sandbag ho mado tliem own up." porter. "Nothing could give um more pleasure! When's tlio I'lini'inlV" "Funeral V" echoed the collector. "These (lowers are for Ills birtlidny!" "Give mo that dollar buck." snid lho reporter emphatically. ��� Saturday Evening Post. F. "Exeunt when rolling in mud and wator, hn Rn.vn, "it in likely that an African elephant novcr lies down in ith whole life," A l..nn-T-Llvi��d Pan*llv. Mr. .loffi-ry Farnnl, who so i-uddorily tVaped inlo fame as tho nuinor, of "The Hrflwi Highway".(of which.more. llian ������00,000 copies have.hecA told), 'comra of a atook Homowhat roriuirlt- uhlo for tin longrtvily. Hit grandpar- cr:!! ar" ."di1! "'vlnr**; io nt^o thr>!** tArt' ��on# and daughter,, with numerotH 'flrntldchildron and grent grandohil* dren, Four Ronerntlonii ol one (amll/ .villi only ono low- by death���and that the authorlfl brother, who foil In action In tho Boor War��� may bo coit ���Idcred almost phenomenal. Hit. and Hat*. A millinery firm in London which Ilii 60 display window* in it�� itore ���fee-ently htd all the window* filled ���with wfin-Bn'i h��U. Nearly 0,000 half ���vm ihown, Advicii to Thlovci. Thorn secins lately to have been an- i'pideinio of thefts from churches and offertory-boxes have beon lifted repent. cdly, Tho Church Family Nowsptjper 8u**Ke*it that, tliouo. rcsponhlhle fov lho earn of HliH) boxes" might' follow -the examplo of JJoau.-Kothwell, rector of tlie iCiiniaii i'liliuilii- CiiiiUii >'{ 7in: ,Kiigli.--)i (Marlyl3 al'UiniRtoii, who has written the following notice and had it ntllxed to thn box iu his church: "To icho Uurglnr,--No money in bos, CdtUred this niorninp. flcase don't break tlio padlock. .J'ut a penny iu for now church. Kneel down andnftay A prftyer.���Your.i Vruly,1 tho Hector. '1\\8.���Don't take thift card." High Price For Straightnesa. Ono of the most dillicult problems In practical mechanics is, lo mako ii straight edge. How dillicult it is may, bo Judged from an incident that occurred iu the shop .of- n celebrated astronomical Instrument maker. A patron asked what''would be the price of "a perfect straight edge of glnss Uilrly-slx inches long." "lt cannot bo.mado perfect," said the Instrument maker, "but It could probably bo mado with' n limit of error ani'otintlng lo only a fraction of a"wavo length of light." "How much would that cost?" "About $-10,000." It turned out that the customer want-' nd Ibo straight edgo Cor a semper and that nn error of one sixty-fourth oi nn Inch would not bother lilm.���Ht. Loul.-i Republic. The Water Vine. Containing a -"iinrt of clear, pure wn- lor lo every,, foot, the walcr *ino, a black, snnke-llke, Ion floss stem, dropping from tho colbii anil' mahogany trees to which It hns climbed, Is ono of lho wonders of lho (.luiiloiniilii jungle When lho stem Is out tho water spurts forth lu a refreshing stream. Moisture Is drawn up from tho soil and filtered through lho purrs of Hit/ plant. Mint Be High Cl.no, /'You hnvo a beautiful manor linuno, hut you ought (o have a little village for tho peasantry ns we du lu ICnghiniL It adds lo tho landscape.'' "All right," snid Ilio multimillionaire, "but It must ho a restricted affair. No pennant nd ml I ted earning less limn (r��,000 ti yeiti'."���Kaiisiis City Journal. A Blunder'Transformed. In the "Memoirs of the JTlnoe Imperial," the 111 fated' heir of Xu'poloou III., lt Is related Hint us the prince grew up ho developed royal ta'cl to u marked degree. On one occasion he mot the will knowu author, Alberlc Second, nnd, mistaking hlni for Marshal Leboouf, remarked. "1 a in delighted lo .shake lho. hand of u .1'rlond of my father." When Informed of his mistake nnd seeing that Second,wus a Hide put out over It, he bogged M. Kllou to llnd III lit ugiiln nnd glvo lilm this message:* "The princo knows ho mude a mistake, but hns nothing fo , chango In his phrase." "I managed lo carry out my commission," adds M. Fllon, "before innii'y witnesses who, like uiysoir, snw the delight of tlio amiable writer." A.Famous Pirate. On tbe ���-\\"d of May, I70U, Cnplnin William Kidd, the famous pirate, wu*-" executed at Fxecution ilock. London. Several others of Kidd's company were executed -with him. The summary, pulling to death of these pirnlen, did- much to rid the sons of piracy. Kidd. 'who'wus (hu most during of all ���the'pirates of history.'exeniplilii'd the" worst of liis kind. ��� Although tils ex- .nloi.bLJnLvo���l'iieh-igiX'i'lL*^ Reschid (io .siiltan)-She asks a million of piasters. Sultan���Tliat Is too much. '��� ' * Reschid (to Lady Londonderry)-IIis majesty asks whether you hnve soon 3 the mosques. If not, be offers you a tl'i'inan. ' * ,. *=..- Lady Londonderry expressed hor thanks. ��� ... Sullnn���What price does she put on ���that set of turquoises?*1 Reschid (lo Lady Londonderry)-Ills majesty-says that perhaps ,you woiild liko to take a wnlk in the garden. Lady Londonderry, expressed , hor thanks nnd snid she would liko lo see tho imperial garden.' , * ' Reschid (to sullan)-She says -400,000* piasters. ���Sullnn���Tako her away. 1 shall not there is no doubt that he was guilty ot desperate crimes. His during.loiLoth- era to emulate.him. and the commerce of the world suffered much becnuso of ,tho depredations.,of-Uio pirates. England was the principal sufferer at thu hands of tho high son*raiders, nud accordingly Knglnnd was most interested iii llioir on pi nro. ' Kidd's execution began a new era of commercial activity on account of the, greater security .enjoyed by .merchantmen oh tho high seas. The Mystery. * VIsttor-I understand that you hnd nn aiutiteiir dramatic pcrfuniiniico lr tho town hull last night? Native-Yes, Tho Sock and Iliiskln club played "Llltlo Mac, or tlie* .Mountain Mystery." "Ahi And what was the mystery?' "As near as I could make out, the mystery wns how tho utidloiioi* mood It till tho last net wuh ovor.'V-Loiidoi' Tit-lilts. �� Too Kind to Lose. "Your hns I-and Is willing lo allow you lho custody of the automobile, the poodle mul lho rubber plant, with lib- oral alimony, while lie tukos thu chll drcn and the gniphophoiio." "Stop the divorce!" sobbed tin- wife. "I'll novor got another husband llko Hint,"���Louisville Couilcr-.luurii;il. The Tongues of Belgium, nolgium is largely n liiliiigunl country aud to u certain ox lout, trilingual. This Is Indicated by ofll.chi'l statistics, which indicate that 7lii,I-l0 of (ho population more iliuu fifteen years (if ago speak Flemish and Fri'iioh, Hint (ir>,*J!17 speak French aiid Walloon nud that 7,'J!!7 speak Walloon and Flemish. The llirco languages nro spoken by -111,- ,'100, so (Imt sr.),l)ll of the inhabitants ot I'clgluiii uro bilingual uud .niK4 ( dlfforont from Hint wliloh wc jn,��-.o^ III I III."* 41 Ul !|J, Living ,Co��t, HlRher. Arcordlng to fii��ti"tici*, tho eo-t ol living In Atutri'liH f-liico fcdci'ttioh non incroaROd vory nnitoriully, The 1 niv principal citlcn nhow the lollow. 1 Ing percentage of Increase: Ad-clnldf, :W.9; HrMinne. 27.2; trydnoy, i��.fl; Melhoiirno, 'J0.I; llolmrt, 17.:**: Perth. 13 6; tvem*-*, 24. An Awful Threat, Fathor���You luive no sense. I'm going to cut you off with n million. The Son-If you do I'll disgrace the fnmlly by riding around In n second hum! ftiito.���NoTr York filohe. A 8*}��H��r. ���Jack MnlieJt-Uoip can *ve mnrryi I'm only worth fir-.OOO, nnd thnt WAiildn't buy yotnr clotlio*. Mr.)' Mn- dlt-Oh, y��, It would, J��cb, (or nearly tv* yt*rtl-ruck. Poetry. Poetry wrlUcu on both sides of Ilia /mpt-r Vs never so good ns mni wruion only on ono side. One reason Is Hint It In only half ns long.���Now Orleans Plenyiino, QoltiQ Down. fJnhi��--!ro clnlnt-i fie N * 4no*nA*nt from n great fnmll*/. Btovo-Von, ��nd he li? nllll d08:endloc.-C'in.-!nnnf! Kn. (julrer. Tlioio who iiinrrr In ht\\t>t* of\\m �������� Utter barfi-lni at their Itliurt.-Judgt, Cautioije. j "li.-ii'liiig, do ycAi ii.i'.o uio for inysoif nloueV" "Why, ��'orlnlii-*>?.<'liiiilo.s. Hnt yon really have Hint .f.Vi.otii), lipven't yuuV"��� Louisville Oiiirlor-.loiiniul, 'nil "If Well Clat-ified. "ffow did you !f��t th��.' nvMU'y Unit j fortune toller got fmw you?" 1 "I put It under tho haul ot prophet find !oit"~Mflltlinoie Aineilcan. Tho Joke on F.itli**-. She had refused lilm, mul he was In." "IleoousliliT, Aunlo," ho begged ,. , , i .. -i i-ii t.i .,, ,, .. i i, , "Huh." Mild Aunlo, "llmt -v-mid lc. ,\\ good Jiil;-! mi fallur, f<.r bo tliini;n .mil luivoii'l nny.''���Ladles Ihuuo .lunrn.il, f>*Cxr,t.. Minks-Could >uii loud mc fl utAM fslHlHtlil,\\ ���,���* .IlllliS-I'lll l ll-lrd Wull I Imve n ooiit' mj��.olf iiiiU1 Snlnnlay, > IHiiss��� Wniiiil inii lend il i" ini' ilioii) i -New York Hfube. * '' ( Cnltnr* IndlcMMiupfrlorllj, nnrt ia j N.���(lirr tt|lMl ,lw mUta aimi.ulu��� ptriortUr Impreiioi ��Hh��ri.-M��rt*��a. |���j,u brulim.-Kmmou, F ��� WfK14"��t*�� , *. ifr.'y, *j i.-asStftTtzm+tt-vvtf*.*, .u_u ..a... i v--_ , k^*-*j-^J��*��"W->U��.SIm^ lfcllii-��i��'*'--*-*0^ *"* w;��*W*t^*"-*'��**^'*i**w*^'*^ ftrt*M��-**-*--*iM^^ ,v THE NEWS, CUMBERLAMD, BRITISH COLUMBIA^ & IB ijldJ ���9d��8��9��-Sd9@S*dea��3����-39'3 / '!�����?���> IIP. DUNNE, TAILORfi �� IM j i ***** I Every Mans Desire \\ IS TO BE '<**-. "�� A now lino of Heaters on salt*" this week. Quality Best anil pric'.i-b tia low as possible, ���A fiill line of Furniture, lJoils anil Budding Ahinyfi on lnuid. McPhee Blook, A. Mc&IITO-OT Cumberland -tjubmi r��-fvmm wmm^m t*Gxem**mm.m'****** Pi-*--wJt**i-i***fcMta*>Ji *m I (,0 TO ��� ! RU.GH MITCHELL J !' ��� ('"Oil YOUII I '{. i Geni BlacKsmithing ��� AND��� Horseshoeing ; i *:;;���*.! oc. Cnnihoi' Ituid, | Wood. Wood | Wood �� . - * C��) Now is tho tune to placo 8) '(���) * your, order for SLAB5 $ I , ' ' WOOD I | ��2,50..-.})erdonbU*loiul | �� .ipi.50"..,.pt*r sin^lo loiui �� | ��� From fho I I Star Livery Stables f �� - �� SiStoXsXS��������^)����-^^ S Well Dressed .Have your Clothes Tailor-Made! I Eastern Suits made-to-order I From $15 to $25 T FEED! FEED! FEED A. B. CRAWFORD BARN A largo stock of shorts, bran, crushed-oat's, hay,a poultry Aid for eul<* nt exceptionnlly low prices. *, ���#15-to $25 tt> VIOLATION OK PEED CON- TUOLA.l.T. A t'.iii-o of goneral iviie'rftst lo fiir- .-'.ii^irt-.-rid,others throughout Bril- ; ������[���. Columbia was1 recen ly brought iimvI'i ihi.i A.ct. when the S.vlves- l?i; Ken-i Oimipahy of Victoria was ���fi^nvic.u.'d nf telling caJibnge seed i*f li,w viiitliiy, wilh'.iut indicating tut- jK-.r<,oi'iia^ei> (if gtrniinasioti of ik* ������ niu'., Under'i-'ec'.ion 10 of the Pooiiuion Seed Cin'rul Act1 nil ia'rrti --.-"I vi-jj-'etahle --.ecils which *t-ge:in:.JiH-te*- lowtr than two thirds ihe su-muid viinh;y ot good seed ������for-'-h-ai-var.ieUy.-niUBt be laiielliyX '.vilii t!ie perciMiiage of germiiia- ' It j-i llit hue 'tion of the Domir.- iou, Diqjiir-meiit of Agriculture to ^tiic.ly eiiforce ;di tli�� proviidons- mi ihe Seed Cmtrol Act of 1911, ''fid'aij-ione hnndiidg et-eilt* i-hmild ijeijitth.il their 6eed coiupli'a wi h thin Ac. The Dominion ,Lnbur*itoiy ai Ca'gary' is at the ���service of anyone disiioiiH t.f having n-ed im-ncd either for vimlity or wefa.i tfto-'ls. (Jojiiti.- of ihu Act and infosmatum mi to the same mny le obtained from .iho eiime 1 -adores*?, Notk The, above, has bee ii pub- Ji-hnil b, I'iMjiiiMt of Chief Seed An- aly��i, (Jilg.uy ���Ed. BIRTH--At Cumberland on Thursday October, and, tu the wile oi' iMr Kdw.ud Anderson, n dimi��liicr. FOUND DISOWNED Mrs. Sarah Tyson, wil'o ol Mr. John Ty.-on, of Ikvau, i,No. j,) way, lound dunvued in tin: .sur.-m Mi.it i-iijij'lifs Hie coal w, s' cr at Union Hay, on Tues- -luy forenoon, ll is supposed llmt she throw hcrscll' into the ���sfp'niu tlie ni^ht })fiua\\ uhilt* iu a denicn'cd condition. She was ."ecu on the railway track 1), twecii llie Y and Union Hu; on Monday ul'ienioon. When found, sin* was divcikd ol nearly all her clothing, whndi wab f uud uu tlm haul:. The de ceasd ��as 37 years oT a;.;e. An i-iqiji'-it was held, and a verdiu. of snicidi' while id.-ane retidoicd. OUOWN TlUvWRI*;, a, uay.s, rommencii "Thursday Oct 9th.j Queen Oi;y Ouaitctie. >lij.��hi Olans Van ii" ilie. Ali die Jait.-.t p. in, Vi- there uiui ettjoy u rare tieat. for the Milk wagon with the Green Box FRESH MILK AND FARM PRODUCE Our JJillc is the product ���-- of the Best Fed Cows I * FRESH MILK ��� Delivered morningS*. evening ��� I. MARUYA- I ! �� P. DU fiJiE AGENT FOR Montreal and Chicago a , ** * "y~1% * Phone 32 Courtenay l|l!lllli:illllllllllllllltlllllllllllilll!ll!illtllllll!ll!li:itilllllll!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ (I* I s �� a Ms\\fi Wo p-narMiitee style, lit and workmanship. ^-^ o &\\l Latest Modes, Kewest. Fabrics, 250 samples ' ^ S MAROCCH! BROS .."j GROCERS 6* BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF* ��� CUMBERLAND BOTTL'NG WORKS _.���STENAGKMiHX. Evening classes in Stenography, three times a. week. For particulars and terms apply to Miss M- Bate, P. O. Box ''279, Cumberland, B. .0. ��� TIMUEli SALE X C'J S15ALKD TENUKRS will lo received hv the Minister nf Lands not utcr l him noon on the lSth day of October, 191;!. I'm* the purchase oi Licence X ni), to cut 2,822,000 feet ol' t'.n.li^r on area lying immiuliatcly norr'n of Lot 8-1-7, Craeroft. l.-laud, near JJqnu'e i.lay, Kuncro 1, Cnuril, Dintriet. Two yoni'.-i will be allowed I'or the removal of tlm '..iiub.ir, 1,-ar- lioiiliii'd of C\\7uA Pm'(?si<-*i' \\'ioturia NOI'iCII i- iii.:'i.'ly j.;:*'"!! i.Im'j on til. tiiu- dny d| i'ii' iii'H** in .*:!��� ;i,']ii (.Mtiou .vill llO'll.llitO t* it IIV Mliii."i:iti.,i (ll-Ut i.f I'l'nviu- ci.it lV.ii) ' r t.i:.' ri>ni'n.iil ol On*. Iioicl b- oinitio f.' !���- .. ., , . .. 1;, ;���. ':'.; i . vn; lu.tl kunwn HH 'ii'. V, .n',..|iiiin S:,,|i),inr- I'Iruo, itiiiiiuu* i.rrt ':',������������.. ', . t! ;*i -vinco of ilii i h Oolii'iin; , .*.'*m. \\V.*.;;nius, I in cd Oo"l>' ��� I. l'.'KJ ���j���11 * ��� ��.* ���rit,r *.*>i+ t.i tm; *.i|iij'ii u-i'.li'-ui nf Pro- vlnoilil l'(;r:*V, "��� i'..'1'.i.;, lui1 .HOI'-'Wld i-f hu Ii lui I'..'.1.*.)!..' t.c '-"IJ li |.��(,ji. i.y rot nil tii- h t 1 ' ' * ��� ;.���"". t' wiui,*:* ll'-ua.', it.aitti'.'iii C i".*'���'...;.. l'..c. '���"''-. 1; .in'i inns. Diitui 1 it- \\, .* :, ������.���; (**M*n :it -. |.Toi>( n ! WA.v !',.))- .* '. of lif'-.i.i M, : ' lioiir.liii-'-n'-.1. ���* ' lli'w. "'���'��� ��� KN'n<"!':�� "I' !i*..ii ],7 oirl ������������ '.Miiily, ..:", Apply '< \\ ���> l'.!'-A Agents for Pilsener .Hrewing Coinpany.s BK'KR Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of" ������JiALiries_and* Liquors. SECOND S ET i-^iwyA^^ '������ai*''*-*"***'^ j^^4��^H-!-hM^*-W**H-i-*'i'rW*^-^ .^���-^-^'^���^'^���-^���^n������������H�����^���^^'���^'^'^'t���'���^���W���-^ t I ? T :|' MERCHANT --TAIL03 I Ladies'4, Genticmctfs Fashionable- Taller | SUITS MADE TO ORDER from $\\"i Ui -530'for ihu 4 next two \\veeli�� onl v. Cleaning, Pricing iinil Rupniring, tip ** KrJ ^ Davis Block;- Cumberland. .^:^^^iHHMH*^Ww^H(i',!a*ia'H< ^-'^���^-l���'^-il������^4l'���*^���^^'^^r^������^'^f���l-'^���t,,i,���^'^ mumMjnm:attii*m<**��n.v*xtrimr. *f*.n**euimtu OTJIBiJERLANr, COU11TEITAY & UOMOX AUTO SXAGE. Will Lonvo tho Poal oiilco an I'ollowa Except Sua r.y:-- I^enve Cmnbe-i'limd for Coiirienay ut. 8 11,111. " Courtenay for CuniU'rlund ut 8,HO a.n), ���' C'liinhoi'litutl for Coiift-'iiiiy and Comox 111. 10 rt. ni. ���' Comox ('<��' r.)iii'lenny mid Cnnihei'lnnd nt 11 11. m, ���- Cninherhuul I'oi Coni'iuiui) nt i p. in. ������ Cotirtiumy f<��r Cninheiliind 111 1510 p. in. Ciunhiii'liind f.ir Courtonay nnd Comox )IM) p, in, lu ��� \\ for Coni'teiuiy (ind Cii'��'����'��'l'i��iil H.Hi) p, m, : :i. , I'liro���CnuibtTlnnd lo Coiii'lonny 7o�� Cniirtiinav to Cninox Tide K, f ' M',)K, plume lo, Ciiinhorhin 1. Starts .Inly 2Sth J'ui'ceit. iijiifji Ijo prepaid und lelters stinnjied. " C^ s1 Mir wm*vw*m*%-*M wwi 17-*-��iui "''fiffn_i iiri*fci, ii*'��fi'*iiriijii--nrmfi*TMi*rr i*i -*i*-��i*rif,*--i--,-*'-'Tr''**-*T i��� ������*���-**������* �� tm*.*nn.**i ���\\'**ni***n**ui*.*i*>iim,'+%.ii^mjr\\it^i 1 {���*ntim-fim��'*\\.t'*im**ki*\\&ttaS*ai. Maanfactiarei' of MINEBAL WATJl-fe itataaam, CUMBERLAND :>. o, so:-:. 103 PHONE 20,.., 1 Nr��wti��,Mniiir."t��^..*����*"�� ^,wmawi*wluJUW*wwm*^*��w*<.'l**l*��^*1.*y*..r��^n'i aii��w>>^ ��. w^^**,. V.yAta'.IB.IfwaiMrti'^IMMWWW*.^^ IF YOU GET IT AT PLIMLEY'S IT'S ALL R|% _ |w��x-ac-ttiiHaj-��**iuw- *auas-"'tvvzM*^^Vr-f Get out in fche operx on an ^w"^1���' "^������w ^fim Motoate Mi tno. 'ii- * in v. 11. iniv i-iiii. e- ' Mrn. (! .-.����� Cun lu-.i * ���" Au editor who t-taricd nlou' Iwciity \\e��iri* n��o with only fifiv- fiv# cents i.'-i now worth -i-100.000. JUis a<*cuinula-ion of sv-allh i- *'l>:.,.'" ; ov-'mu, to his fn jjality, j;od ofited :�� c" liabit-, :.tricr n ifi!��i��'ii to l*".-i-t tn.,1 -"uy o*' new. Ami Hit* Tact -h.it *��n nn.U-l 4! nd arif! I���-fr !f'-ii -V��'�� ��� op I:-�� )���<����� fl;! �� ���',.t*,li-**li' f . J.11 *��� * ��� \\niuhi. j.,,, 11. '. ���!. . uitrli . i'i.*!- ii lip of .*n: i\\ '.vudoii. : .vyj-'ivt Avenue. ...���.ch ::ilcr- Ilu u uot l��9��il IS' fern ni-a Wm 3 SfcLL �����&�� STOBE -W ���������*** General lercjiants and Eakers; FBUIT, CAN*D1T STC P. O. Box 262 Cumberland, 3.C. 3 ^*/M -Ycu Wv,-r W IM #*������ 0.-A c I rnoturcyclinil till you ride the Indiao- 'pom HB Wife a 1 fW**y
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_1913-10-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0177257"@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 .