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[The News]; [The Weekly News]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News was published in Cumberland, in the Comox Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from April 1899 to July 1916. Published by Walter Birnie Anderson, the News served the communities of Cumberland, Courtenay, and Comox Valley, and was eventually absorbed by another Cumberland-based paper, the Islander.
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. ^. W.-V-- "fl" .',?������*? -iSJJi'iii-^i ^-'���������yiyn.c A tiOUt'n"1 DeVOtea Esoedally. to the Interests of Comox butrlct. The N'kws^Twun'ty Fxr'st Vlaii , CUMBERLAND,-B. C, WEDNESDAY/ JUKE 17, zoid' mtrrvanm niMi.-wnca SunscRirTioK $i.ooa Ykar" " '.'���������'������������������-. '-'-���������' ��������� - ' 1 ������ naval architects! .The..findings of this 'Couferj-I ^^stival-' will b A Strawberry and' lee Cream e held . on the <& f I ERE the 1 is'an ���������opportunity right at )eoinnino- of th c season to save money. * For a few days"we will offer our entire Millinery', Stock at a discount'of 25c off every dollar e.awajt ratification 'by oi.ir.| ^resbyteri-aii Tennis Court on ������te We strongly urge tlia', ,1.!,������_ veiiii'jT ol Jnnn 19-.I1, from euce S ii'i in view of the recent, .disaster, our'Government -should incorporate a clause making some form of inner skin obligatory on nil s'lipscanyingmnre than a certain number of passengers.��������� Scientific .American, 6.30109.30., i:c there and low er>onr tenipeiaiure, and take the big* bulge off your pocket- book. - ' It is fifty years since the 1. O. 0., F. was first established in British Columbia. There were 1 1 ���������"-H n 1 11 V" 1 Mr -Ta.ncs ilavwoi'th will UvtJ;11^0 ������',,d ������' ^U fiHy-eiglit " iodgei* in active . work, with a berland, where .he "will *" lmvi'.!",eniheiLsl,ip of over 7o������o,-and lodge?, .of over A To Chance .Not Be Missed A DOLLAR" SAVED IS A DOLLAK : EARNED..' : : & Company,* L\eme< 11*5" a Lost Through Insufficient Subdivision h> S*3������S33������3s^^ . ,ct'''a**sl^i���������'taa2rtvam-vit������*rrrT-iz.? mjatyrm, she could Imvo sus'aincd ��������� tlio bl-)\v of -the'' collier ������������������Storstad". without being sunk, and indeed without- any serious lisk of b.:i. g sunk. The moment the siem of tliccolliei touched tiie side ol" the "Empress of Ireland," it was twisted aside, and 'the bow was so greatly blunted that it would never (had the ship been the (*Acquitauia") have crashed th rough the eighteen feet of coal in the" blinkers and reached the inner skin. In the presence1 of tin's ghastly repeliiiou of the ������������������Titanic", disau ter let us keep our e\es on the big facts. Ihese hapless people [nigh a thousand ol" llieui] were ���������drowned because lhe ship was not built uusiukable--aud it is perfectly possible to build slfips so well subdivided that they can not be sunk���������cci lainly not in fourteen mi'uulcs���������-by collision, The ������������������limprcss of In-hmd," like "Tlie loss of the .'Titanic' with x 500 souls was due, as we show ed at the time, ' to * insufficient ��������� subdivision. Tlie rupture of the outer skin permitted the water to fill the ship from side to side, iu the compartments affected. . An inner skin laid upou the IVantes, or iu the form of the iu- 'ii r wall of coal, hunkers built al ong tlie side ot the ship, would have kept her afloat long enough i'or all the passengers to be sav- ,.a\ by rescuing"shi|,s. ' Since the disaster, the '���������Olym- jic,'" M'stor to the '���������Titanic." has b.-en made a safe shipVby t.;e construction of au inner water ti^ht skin some three feet iir from the outer shell of the ship,' Tlu- ill-fated '-LC in press of Ireland," which was sunk "in the ���������Si. Lawrence, on lhe 29th of Mny, with,the loss of nearly one thousand souls, as the result of heiiig rammed by a collier, was built under the, same (unity Hoard , ol Trade rules under w iich 'he ������������������Titanic'' was built. ���������S e was provided wiih nine transverse bulkheads; but she ��������� jtssestqd no side longitudinal bulkheads, nor had she any inn er skin. When she was pierced by the bow of the collier, (he water was. free 10 fill ihe' 654 fool width of the compartments affected, The iu-rush of water whs so, rapid that the ship began at once to list heavily, and iu iv/iiiUxu minute.-, ihis 20,000 ton ship had enpized and gone to the bo torn,I 1 so happens that we publish in 'his isstif, live plans of a ship, llu* "Aquiiaiiin,"- yy\ylQ\} m.,*.cs he uiui leu vo>age lo New Yoik thi.sweek, whose construction, with ������idc bunkers, js such that l/ulysinitli'oii Tuesday for Cuin- ho will ha vi< charge of the 1 o\v picture tlieatu,. and also tho ,*'i'G au Ourtonu'*'. Tho Lndysmilh. houso with, which MK 1 lay worth has so long -beou,- a?sucia'to'd, -will continue , imder: tin- siitm- iiKuiiigoineut.���������Natini-* m > Herald, v - * * twenty, five Rehekah with a membership' 2,500. Calgaty.June 12.���������On the oil .exchange jesierday 25,057���������sliares eluuigcd hands, the money paid over -'.mounting to 879,106. This was a record, We hear that a couple of men were doped 011 Saturday night, and relieved of their cash. The home of a* lesident of; No. 8 .. Cnihjy was-visited ami'a lar<*<e A GOOD MAN GONE .' s,m ol* lnoiloy lllkcil ... " WRONG-' It makes you feel badly when you hear of an; .old-timer and one of lhe'"privileged ones," going wrung, , \ve were' surprised,and deeply grieved to hear lhat one of thom lias soNa.r strayed- from the.path,of recii'ude, and basso far forgotten his early ..Sunday school tmining, 'as' to . try* aiid Tango himself inlo a bank at a' very early hour in the morn in o-. The only- excusi that; ,ca*i be niadc-for-tliis ���������c61d-timer,--is1 .that .tlie ;*l)ailon Tango Cocktails,''' must have been too "strong, ox that the -booze" has' liim���������he can't quit. ��������� We."refer this.bad old mau.-l'.,'H"-1.ahJ������g a total Of ,4,202 -persons, the advi rlisetneui' ou the bad page, with tho iiuk-x finger. ^MACFARLANE BROS., LTD J) THE SQUARE DEALING HOUSE.1' ist**V<������**Vw������ ���������In Hot -Weather- '��������� -KEEP. ���������-' The following.a\j the dinien" srious of the ue\y Ciinardor ���������:Aqui- tania:";. -Length,90; feet'; beam; 97 feel; depth, 93 feet; Gross ton nage, 47,00 j-tous���������, Displacement, at 36 feet draft,, 53',oc.o ;tons." The "'A^uitania'1 can-its 6,0)0 tons.of coal'iii' her L linkers," aud lias-provisions' and accomodations for 61S. first-class,'614' second-class,"-"' 1.998 ihird"c]a's passengeis, and a crew of 972. \* POUCK COURT. Joseph Chcsppe w'as aricsled on warrant by city constable Ward at an eaily hour Monday "morning, and charged with point- ing'a loaded Revolver at one George Uni ley, in a btdroom of Hie i\ew Knglaud Hold. ' Ches- ppe pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Mflgisinitc Hickle to a line of ������50 and ' costs or ' Ihirty days imprisonment. The ma-vis trale ordered that the revolver be cou fi scaled. he "Titanic," was a safe ship, judged by the llritish Hoard of Trade require.1 cuts as to safety. Mul at the lime bf her construct ion tlie safely requirements of the llritish Hoard of" Trade wete ridiculously itiadquale They nl lowed a ship to fill two adjoining compartments aud bring the lop of her bulkheads lo within a foot or two ol the water, and pronounced her snfe when iu that condition. Whether the "Kmprcs.s of Iteland" filled innrf- than two compart incuts we do not know at the present writing; but we do know thru it took just fourteen minutes to Feud her to fug bolloin. It is a iuatlcr bf deep regret that the great Jnleruationul Cun- ferenc-c which sat for several mouths, last winter, in London, did uot make the provision of an inner skin oblign 1 r,. i |yv left it to the judgment of the iii dividual companies u...l their Six of our public school teachers have 1 c s giied, We uuder- s','Hiid that niter the present lerut, the city coiindl will not pay in exeess of the riven mills lax, for school pm poses. This will be a move in ihe right direction, nud wiil force lhe government (b do considerable more than it is doing in financing oui school, if it is to bo kept up lo tho present standard. Thisdty has worried and beeu in poverty lomj enough in tryhig to accomplish au impossible task. The lwrdiT we 1 ry to get out of this school inii", t'te deeper we get into" it. Let the government have it try at the financing' and worrying. Fa ery year a depir tritinii nnrtf to VictC",in tc a:!; thi. governint'iit if it uonld pli-...-.*, U so kind and condescending, as tn give us money enough 10 !;eep our school going, aiid then come hack, aud try to pay idiot salaries with ������������������hot air'' am promise's. It fs time the ra'c ��������� payers of this town ctied quits. Soo our Ladies' Parasols in a variety of odors and choice quid- . i'ty., Prices'#11 00, U.5(b, $5.50 - Children's ���������Parasols at $1.00 Summer Beverages��������� Slower'*- Lime Juie-u, Cordial, * quart botlh'F���������this is the sweeten-, ed preparation���������--lo'}'. - Slower'!* l.'iisweetoneil Lime Juice, quarts���������J fie. ' ' Col um bin 13iand Lime .Juice, quarts���������-o'Jc.^ . Hiispberi-y Vijicgar, pints���������f>0e ,. WeldiV (ir.ipe Jiiiee, pts-���������lOc. W'-ldi'sGiiipe Juiee, qts ���������-.75c. ,, ��������� Nin'bl an<i -H-m* 'Wheel .Lwiion- adc in tin:.1���������'lo,'. orsian Slienjie!.. -������r> ��������� Vaii Horst is tj hang at ,Now Wcsuninstor on August 19, ' for the murder of.'.u -.Jipims*, but Hungimin ICIlis will not be idle in the ln'oaiitiiuii," lie, is now on hi' w.iy to Halifax " where litis to liiimi Silci Soli on June l!J, and 011,1.1 line 23 ho hangs, Aineinil Zemin ilu at Pictou, N. S,, Ou June 27 ho will officiate at tho Imaging of lUru 111 inn Hciiuifciomi, and 011 J uuo f)0 hu is ��������� to huni** Al** irofoiiio' Doni*xtone. ICIlis next date is at Winnipeg, where ho will hung Ivriifohenl-o lor tl.o,1-**1' '')0 1,eac'1 niiirderof lho luiinan-er of the Dunk of Moiilronl at Plum Coulee, After r.n.ithei' hanging o'ght days I.nor, KUis will reltirn to i\ew WoBlmiiistCM'uud rest until An gust 10. Seasonable Fruits Always in Stock MACFARLANE BROS., LIMITED JHE^CORNER STORE CUMBERLAND Phone" ro: ... ��������� , P. O. Box 100 | it&mw& rt&ftstf&tftii^^ UIM.I.mkAHL' Avenue needs a Several nieiubeis of the local brunch of the U. M. W.of A., ire aKiMiding tin important meeting of that organization al Nanaimo this week. All kinds o( rumours arc in circulation as lo the icsullof the meeting. - ������������������ -���������- - o- --��������� Mr, Chin-*. Hei'iipi-i', of Ciuirt" uuiiy, the fiiiiious mi! csiuie hoostor, with in town this week. -������������ It "will soon be time lo hike"'' 1)nns,miir little cleaning up again, Our Wily��������� Council mean business Ihis'time. Ir is a case of put* up, or shut up���������ihe schools. The letter sent ���������hyi the City Council to ihe Minister of. Kdtr cation regarding the school situation here, is so plain, ami sta'c*'" the situation so fullv, that he lhat inns may r*-ud It is up to the government to act, and act promptly. Wink i-i heiiu ru lioj (.11 tlm ���������'������������������cm lion 0, It will lm a (im, looltiim Hini(! turo when c()iii|i|(ittd, A, V. M Sllih y,ol tlio cic 11 U'liny IIim'. 11I1I, win in town 011 Mi'iulny. nml-'.nvi.' iih II Orll. Hn iri 11 nie,), l,|i ,llt, f,l<>-|(|l>V(.||i|i, ll* ll IdOllH jllill 011(1 (lull Wtllllil IllllliO ijuo.l ilowu iu tlui Val'oy. The Roy Road is not us lonely as it used to lie. There 1 re many nice Utile homes along the road. This si like 'has ihivui quite a few to the land, -&. A Mjinoinl noolinj,' ..f import *������i������- ������������������ i. b ilng oa'lotl l������y U10U. M. W, A. I im for Pildiy, in tlioUiiim. II������I. Oiinif 1 lin tint hods !*, -,.,, ihroii '- ii'iitiiii tin hor fr.iin Vu e uVnr I.,|.������i.il to M j.i re-id lor-,- vir.i.nuiii, Liii,t*>ii work m, Tn mil'., Aufnai wiM'in I mu, tin. iilli/j-n.l ilop. I"'* Ih'h'ii'i'i hi S tiinl.iv iij,' t. it till liii-i'i, It ii'ii.t li v In mi a i-ps*" i r Ujo liiucli ''wiii.ik.v.',ili:i dil." W We Fine Just As t ft /' L ��������� y Pnntfcmlw ii imiliiiiM ihe'i'arii1 of Cuuip. Cl"t|iiiig tliat yui do HOt M'C im wu mc in miikiu-r ���������Hard Wcoi������, Locking Well at ths ond of. it SiiiurIt������aclo to ������"'��������� -' ���������������"��������� 1M.KI ^....j^tiro CAMPBELLS ������r^������*^.fl^r^^ t. .������������������<-rrr~ THE NEWS. CUMEEItLAim B. C r A Debt T Discharged liis pocket, gave "I'm going'to se,:������ By Edgar Wallace Ward, Lock & Co., Limited Londor, Melbourne and Toronto %.,.,. i ' , (Continued)* liad anyone trou led to follow liim, liicy niiylit have wondered why ho look so (.'ireuiioiis a route .unless it was that ho was endeavoring to kill lime. ..Ah a city ohurdi clock ���������struck ek'vt'ii, ho found himself In the broad open si*ai;i* behind the Hoyal Kx- ehaniii'. A nu*.n who had been slowly walking vi-i and down .ho puvcmoni ol'.,*, 'I'liroadiieeillo atn-ot. joined lilm halfw'.iy iicross" tho blf? nuvpim-iit. ''Ah, Clark." said iho man, "Imvo yon no lol'toi ?" ��������� ��������� Ilo r-i'oke In French. "No, Mr. Willetts," said the mini.., "Have you any work for ihe?" His French was the French of tho ���������Mioolrooin, correct ln construction Imt the '>'*onounciatio'*. distinct'/ Enslisli. The in a n he culled Wlllctta slmok \\\r\ head. "Tonight--no," ho sul.i. "Thore have hce.n people 'onqxilriiijs for you," fiaid Clark, "and I Jiavebcon '���������lies!knied as ��������� to your whereabouts," "Oh," said the other carelessly, "this may often happen.-- You will tell Hum that 1. am abroad. There is liotlilnK more?" "No, M"uiem"." "Then good-night." With a curl, inclinatoin of his liend ihe man in the Inverness parted from his clerk,1 and went limping in'lho direction of Chcapside. Two men followed him. Thoy had no difficulty, In" keeping lilm ln sight, for tho strcety were deserted nml he walked very slowly.. lie had not gone far along; Clieap- '���������ido before a taxicab overtook him, nnd he beckoned* ItJ - One of the shadowcrs increased his pace and came up as lie was giving directions. lie- turned back and spoke quickly to hfs companion. , ������ "He's going to.,the American Embassy," ho siid in a low tone. Another taxi war; hailed. ��������� "Follow that car in front," snid the t*toutcr of the two; "don't let it out of your sight." r The taxi driver touched his cap and followed loss than 'half-a-dozen yards behind the other. - The men in tho second car noted thai the first took a direction which would bring them ln..the direction, of .Park Lane. Thoy wore'prepared i'or a change dfyplau~6ii llIe^TJirrtrof-thirr occupanl, but..he gave no sign. Running along Piccadilly tlio' man In the second car put out his head.' "Pull up fifty yards this side of the American Knibarsy," he said, "unless the car goes on." Wlien it came ,-to the Embassy the ,,flrst car turned and slowed down, as though it.were going to slop, ������ It was a clover lniinouvrc. Tho second car halted, obedient to instructions, and the men jumped out, only to sec'the tail lights of the cab they liad been following disappearing at a ' rapidly increasing rato. In nnd out of bye streets it turned, traversing lho narrow, aristocratic littlo thoroughfares which abound in that neighborhood, and it was as much as lho pursuers could' do to keep It in eight. Thoy finally lost lt. In n fnnglo of truffle' in Oxford street, and the stout man in tho second cm* cursed volubly, lie got out and dismissed tlio vehicle, and ho and his companions, avoiding tlio woll-ligblod streets, retraced their steps. - "Ilo fooled us ull right," said tho etont man. The other grunted. TTn wns a man of fow words, tlila tall, unshaven ���������man, who had a scar on his chin, "You'd better be koUIiir buck," paid the .fitotit limn vaguely, mid put- ikig his hand in him some money the boss." Cornelius Holder was strolling idly through Upper Drool- street lialt-an- hour laicr, whoa ;'.������c stout man fell In at his sido.. ���������'1 lost him," he said.., "You're a fool," said1 the other savagely; /and 1 suppose you shosved your ugly face to every policeman in the city." "Quit that," said the other. "T liavo done enough for you .lately���������too much, I think, ] have been scared lo death Uiisdast week seeing ray description in the papers.': "You need not worry," said Holder. "There "was not. one person who described you so that you could bo recognized." "1 don't wain (o be recognized at all,", said the other, "ll Just makes ', mo shiver." ! "You'vo got yourself to Llr.me.," ! said Holder. "All you had ,to do was o bargain with the old man and get lilm to sol! tho stuff al a price." "I'm nervous," confessed tho othor. ".Sayl���������lio caught. Holder by the arm ���������--"you're lho real thing, aren't you? Suppose they gol us proper, could you pu)l us out of it?" "1 guesf. not," said Holder coolly. "Then, by God, I'd pull you into U," said the other fiercely. "1 guess not," said Holder again; "1 Know nothing. You're mad* to worry; you're madder still to tin-eaten uio. I've1 got you like this"���������he snapped his lingers as lie spoko. "There is not the slightest piece of evidence lhat would connect mo with old man Maple's kidnapping. IC you squeal, you squeal for trouble." . Under the light of a street lamp he saw the other man's face. It, was bathed in perspiration, his' mouth was working convulsively. "I'm not ia this," said the man sullenly. "Carl did it because you told him to. lie did it. for the same reason that I went for old man Gold. You .wore not iu that, 1 guess���������oh no-!" Fortunately lliey were pass!.. 3 dovyn a very quiet street. , The man's voice was rising in lils anger.* "I'm tired of it," ho said, "tired of the game. It's God's own country for mine, I'm going back.'' "You're not," said Helder, quietly. ��������� "I'm going back,"'said the man, doggedly; "I'm through with you." ' Holder laughed; thero was no necS to change lils tactics. "Get religion���������you!" he, said. "That's not the kind of talk I like to hear from a Chicago'hold up'man, one of the 'strong arms.' You've -rothing to fear, Billy"���������lie slapped the other on the back, "and you're in eight of glory. Why, in two years you'll bo running the handsomest saloon on the east side,, with an automobile that will tal-ie* you out to Coney Island 011 ..Sunday afternoons." But the man was ,not easily pacified. He was in a strange land, con-' .fjiontecLwilli uiifamjliar forces. * It was not -until >Teraer~Tuul~iTinT snugly ensconced in the corner of a Solio bar that he recovered liis equanimity. He even became genial and communicative. f( ������������������/������������������An Don't waste time on Inferior !"Qlves becauso they're a few cents cheaper. 1 have proved Zam-Buk best for liczema, I'ilcs, Skin Diseases, and Injuries. As a mother, you owe It to your hunllv to us������e the best, that's Zam-Buk i 50c box, AWDtutfliuarJSlort). mmmm S^E HERBALHEAl^ CHAPTER XI. ' An Extraordinary Marriage Tliero are days in the, ,life of the average man and woman which are CUTICURA ��������� SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. They do much lor irritated, itching sfrt������ua, dandruff and dry, thin and falling hair, and do it speedily, agreeably and economically. <:t������lU���������i������!*i>iit>'*n*' n.-i'ii-'nl nrri'i.t i(ir,.ii(t,mil tin ttiitlft. A liUTnl i*������m|.!** (.1 fi'b *'it'i '.i'.'.r������������ rMmklrlf.nlt-* "���������ar'* ������n<t* irrilirnni i.t n,e tklimwl it������lp, MM [**������������������'������"���������! Aililrrw Puller Urug & Micro. Ctrl'. 1*1*. IIH. )'<*tW'. t*. H. A, so much like olhor days, to indistinguishable from thoir fellows that it is impossible to recall them, or to single them out for any happening oi' moment. Similarly, tliero ��������� aro days which tragedy or 1110111011101'*" opl- sodefi, which stand out, eviry hour and every moment, in vivid contrast to nil others, days that represent a wholo period of life. Such a day to all tho actors i;*. this story was tho fourteenth of May, and it may bo set forth chronologically. At tsoven o'clock in tho ' morning Cornelius valkc-d out of bin bongo in Curzon street. It was a. bright spring day without a cloud In the sky. , ITo had the appearance of v. man who lin:' not slept woll; bis faco hnd lho curious pasty look whicli comes to n man who spends lils .lights in close, 11nvnn.ll. ialO'.l einokiii*.*1 rooms. . Yet Helder was Innocent of any such experience. ITo was (���������haven and carefully eressod. llu wallu-d slowly towards the city, The nlreot was given ovor at (lint hour to tradesmen, milkmen aiid scavengers. Vory few Hhope, and IIicho only tlio lota linjurtnnt ones, had taken down '.heir (���������button-*, Tn Regent Htrcet ho saw nothing but hurrying womon, little .'hop girls with par- coin under tholr anils, making UiUr way to their rBliib!l!,.hiii'*-iitrt Ho wondered half bitterly what I nort of a night Comstock noil hud had. And tho i;Irl-wliuro would nil'* be? t'lio would trnvnl up from her Huhurb.in li 1*1 mo with u third cIiihs ticket, probably In a workmau'ii tuiln, to'bo iiiiirrio.l to 0110 ')��������� tl.o richest men in London. Trivial llltlo thought*! l!kp those pin-i'cd through IiIh mind. Mo bought iv morning paper, ouu Unit utmally published i-uli'W i)(.'\vh. Iki look.'d through llu coluiiitin to noo If It contained any now-* nhoiil Uio arroHt of Wllleltfi. Tlicri! ������'-..���������. no mention of the event, Hi; CnmitocU Hell wan iro'.ng to wait until lie wji.h miirrir-il find out. of the country beforo lie put liln tromlicioiiH plan Into execution. What Humanizing Convictj " Colorado Is experimenting along new lines, and apparently with a considerable degree oi success, in its treatment of men .convicted of serious offences. The idea of tho slate authorities is that tlu convict, system should bo humanized." Acting ou this view* they 'some time ago appointed lo the position 0" warden of the penitentiary a man who had-had 110 experience whatever with prisons, but who had strong faith in the possibility of regenerating even the worst type of criminals. * He began his reform by taking "aa" many of the prisoners as were willing- to give liim their pledge, that they would not attempt to escape, out into the road camps. Ho has now 300 out of a total of 71-.5 convicts engaged in building tho state roads. They work under unarmed overseers and wear ordinary blue or-dthaki suits. There is every opportunity for escapa but since tho establish) :nt of tho road camps loss than one-half of 011*0 per cent, of the men so trusted have escaped. For every thirty days spent in a road camp a ten days' reduction .'s Allowed in tlie convict's term. The men work- eight hours a day and sleep, six together in an open*'tent" It is said that under the. system -here have been marvellous transformations among the most degraded of tlie convicts. The healthy work benefits them physically and the confidence reposed in them, togtthor ������'ii.li ' the humane treatment they receive seems ���������to have .Ik-moral' inlluence, which surprises those whosifk 11 o,\vlpQWT) rTTffiWft'ur i~s" confined to the driving methods practiced in the institutions of .other stales. In the winter ��������� time there is a night, school for tlie men, an ,orch,es-; tra, a business school, manual 1 raining classes, and those who arc addicted to the liquor or drug habits are given.tho b*.*>st medical treatment. The warden says that PC per cent, of tho men were brought to tlie penitentiary through whiskey. Sonic of the features of the system- seem well worth ,lhe study of the Canadian authorities, especially in view ot fho fact, that at the present time somo of our poniton- taries Imvo not a. very savory reputation.-���������The Vancouver Sun. Rattled It was, Sml.h's lirst Sunday as usher In church, and ho was a bit' flustered. Turning to 11 lady who entered lie said: "This wny, madam, nnd I'll sew you into a sheet," "J suppose," said tho nov saleswoman, "that you want a Biiil llmt will make you look attractive to your husband?" "Attractive to my husband!" echoed tho shopper, "I. should say not, He wouldn't know if 1 wore a suit ten years old. What 1 want is Honielhing that will make my next door neighbor' turn u pale pink green with envy." UPWARD START After Chan'lntj to Postum Many a talented porsoii, Ir kept back boon 11 bc of tho 'Interference of toa or coffeo with the nourishment of tho body. This Is '-���������(���������podully so with those whoso nerves nro vory Hcnsltivc-, as Is often <ho f'ni'O with Uilentod por- bods, There Is a hi in nio, orsy way ti get rid of ton nml coffoo troubles nnd 11 ludy'H oxpoiioiu'o alum* those lines Ih worth oonslddi'lng, Sho snys: "Almost from the beginning of tho nno of coffoo lt hurt, niy stomach. Dy tho time 1 was llft'ion I wim alino������t a nervous wreck, nnrvt'H nil uimtrinn;, no strength to cmlr.ro tlio mont trivial thing, either war!' or fun. 'Thero was acnrcoly iiiiythlitK I rnuld out. llmt would iig'/oe with mo. Tho little 1 did fat aeomoil to rIvo mo moro tioitlilo th.'in It win* worth. I wiih literally Binning; was so weak 1 could not sit ui) long at u lime, "It wiih thru 11 friend hmught 1110 hold hud tlm girl over hlni; what wn'iju hot enp of Postum. I drunk part of tlio mystery uf thin mulduii niari'Itige? It and nftcr 1111 hour I foil as though lie had novcr met hor boforo tlint day lie snw hor In hiu offloo, mid Coin- f.i...������l. J1..'.. *.,... v."' *h'> i**t>iit<i ot mnn to 'nun hid bend ovor a nratty fuco. There wim unnm nolid reason tov tlio liitiiriiiKc What wan It? Willi an iiiicoii.M-lous F.i'f.wl on hi*-*- faro. In walked inviftly along tin? Huntiy nido ni Itcgoiit street,'* .���������;���������.. '.. ," -I--... .���������*���������. "A great, many of tl.o in IglihoiH havo called to too u������ slnoo wc moved out here," Miild Mr. Crosslctn, "They didn't call to boo it's," replied hln wlfo. "'Tho report lias fcono out ���������,l.���������t v,e hav a r/inA mnli rind thoy aro trying to get jii'ijiialntt-il with !!��������� r " w. u. u. r.Me ���������"���������M.'innnn, 1 don't fori woll. Mother���������Tlnit'h bad, dear. Whore tl'i you f������*cl wond? J'l*-;|u-"In hcIiooI, 111 tun ma. 1" hud hnd MDiiiothlng to out���������folt titi'oiigll.encd. Thnt was nbout llvo voarii ago. ninl after contlnuln-j Pes tlllil 111 place ul c������'ii<.'ij uiui t'luduiw'.) Mtui.'*., iMi'iu-t-i, I'm!**,,*" I can cr.'. nurt dl-jcbt anything 1 want, walk nt* much nm t want. .My uc-rvon nro Htoiuly. "1 hid i:vo tlio t.rst thing that did 1110 any good nnd Btivu mo an upward start, was Postum, nnd T u?o It alto- BlUiM" 1 inn'.iu) wk va..".%���������*.." N'.Miu. R'ivn-.i by Canadian Posluu Co., Windsor, Out. PobIiuii iuiw oonioj** in two formn: ReQular Pogtum���������lnuut bo woll boiled, lfiu :.ud 2fio paoliiigos. Instant Pontum-���������hi a soliililo pow- ib.V. A foaA.inmifiil dlssolvoq f.nlrl.ly In a cup of hot "-liter uml, with cream and n-iKnr. jiinken s*. delicious IxjvtT- ngo lnll������7uly. we. axui liio lint. Tlio coBt per .*up of both Kinds la about ttip f-finio. "Th< ro'B a Itrnsnn" for Pi*ir������nm. ���������sold bv Grocers Yaurvg Sportsmen . , | Many and .many a. timo every one of us, when om shooting in tho country,; has found himself one of a chance, medley party of "all sorts 6r persons, with all sorts,ot'guns, who "ring ia" on the shoot in a perfectly friendly but often perfectly horrible way. At the lisk of being though' rude, select your own company���������and. on'y tiiose whom you know to be careful and gentlemanly. Especially select this sort of company for yoiu- boy; and let him start right, with some careful older companions who will see that he has a chance.' , * The old* time. prairie chicken vised to be a sp'endid thing for the young marksman���������tlie next thin:*; after the cottontail rabbit. Our.quail Is, a little more difficult, but Is apt to bo pretty much' the only game the average boy is likely to see nowadays. Perhaps the first bird the boy kills on tho wing may be a snipe, a plover, somo shore bird, 11 prairie grouse, or even a quail. Ho is a made boy from that timo 011 and the lovo of the art is thenceforward fixed for him; but teach him 10 temper his enthusiasm, and do not allow his o'xcilemc'it to render him careless *>'-'ith hi3 gun. When you come to the wagon see that lie takes out his shells. If ..you shoot In the same duel-blind teach him that, ho must never shoot over the head of a companion or close to the ear of a companion. Teach him, also, the courtesy of tlie field���������to shoot the birds that come on his own side, and never to be eager 10 clnk.i a bird on whicli perhaps two men have doubled, It is hard for a'boy lo give up a bird if.he sees it fall ahead of his gun; but he has gono a step toward being a gentleman when he can toss the bird to the other fellow and say: ,"Your bird, sir." If it is your purposo to' teach your son to re a gentleman and a sportsman you will teach him that shooting birds on the water or on tho ground'requires no skill and is not good form. Teacl. him to pick out his bird in a covey rise and not merely to shoot at the ilock. * In all this you will,be teaching him the great laws of conservation and of fair play. 'To that extent you aro grounding him in good* citizenship and starling liim in as a man .who is apt to bo just, careful,and fair in business and social relations. The world likes ihat sort of a man iu business or society; and there are few places where'a boy. can learn better'��������� principles ot life than in the field, with a companon who ���������in himself represents good traditions in the matter of skill and etiquette afield Time was when the terms gentleman and sportsman meant much the same. They have not yet. wholly lost their flavor. Tho first use of a gun by a boy is a time justly held in some dread by the-boy's parents. Carefu*. tuition in this part of a boy's education, however, removes the danger and'puts him '11.the way of a knowledge, that may prove of very kit sing value in character nicking. Self-relir.iieo and dignity are only to-oUlifl_iiew tliihss vou will find your boy taking on- when fio^ecoiiTinf a real sportsman.���������Saturday Evening Post. ; A Young People's Country Canada is a young people's country. According* to rece*,t statistics issued there arc "85 people between .the ages cf 20 and -1-1 in every 1,000 of Canada's population. This means an im- mouse virility that in bound to tell in the development, of the country, aiid which mus: he, regarded as ono of the. greatest factors of promiso in- the future. Youth means strength, enterprise, enthusiasm, no loss in tlio nation than in the individual.-���������Ottawa Citizen. There Is more catarrh In tills sootion of tlio country .than all other dlsr-nsoa put toepther, ninl mull tho Inst tow yearn wns Kupposed ' lo bfi Incuriiblfi. For a Rvcnl mnny yearn doctors pronounced II n loc.il illfienso nml pri'Hcnbeii local romoilUis, and by constantly fnllliiR to cure with local treulin������.*nt, pronounced It Incurable. Hcienco lias proven Cnliirrh to bo n constitutional disease, nud therefore roqulren constitutional treatment, IIuII'b unarm Cure, manufactured by l-V J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Ib tlio only Com-tltutloiutl curu on the market. It Is lalten inlern- 011 v ln doiiPH from 10 flropH to n tou- Bpoonful ll noiii (Ureally on tho blood and mucous ������urfiices of the iiysteni, They offer one hundred (lallnrn for any enso It fnll������ to cure. Kcnd for circulars and testimonial!*. Addrpf-B* I'\ J. CltKNKV & CU��������� Tele no, Ohio Sold by DrUBBft**. 7f><**. Tnltu lliiH'B Fnmlly i'llls for constipation. Half the Rubbing taken out of Scrubbing Old Dutch Cleanser The Writing That Counts To write at one's ease what, other people may road at tlieir ease" omes to very little. Wha'. 1 "want is tho wholesome ,and well-bottomed, contemplations that b.ing a better order into actual,life and enter into men's business with all ilo turmoil of that business.���������Bacon. Thirty Elevator.; Tlio Farmers' Co-Opcrativc ISlevat-. or company will construct 30 elevator's in Alberta ibis season. Tho company now has 53. The total cost, will be.. $500,000. This will mean increase of 700,000 bushels during the season', with a total capacity of 2,500,000 bushels. ��������� . - * Wlien Ilolloway's Corn Cure "s applied to a ecru or wart it kills ,tho roots and the callosity comes out without injury to the "flesh. Long Ones "Havo a,stormy trip over?" . "Yep. Dldu't eat a single breakfast,1 Nothing but coffeo r.nd rolls." * "Did tho...steward furnish the rolls?" "No,.the ship." Art cf Collection Howard���������Every book In my library has the' author's autograph. Coward���������How do you manage it? Howard���������I never "borrow any othsr kind. * '���������-... Visitor (sampling Belfast.; stout' with evident appreciation): "Really, this Is splendid ;:tuff. They say' that it.Is both meat and drink." Workman (interrupting): "Suro, an' it's roight ye,are, sor; an' if yo take plenty ave it it'll fotnd ye lodgings, too." ��������� "Yes," sighed the opera manager, "we had a pretty' rough season .every way. But what ntook the sand out of me was the row" between Do Reciter, the loading tenor,, and Do. Squalclil, the prima donna. You know what an awkward stage presence 'De Reciter has? Well, he stepped en Squalclii's train thirteen times during one performance and the next night she came on as Marguerlto' in bloomers. That came mighty near breaking us." ���������Puck.* . _I consider_MjNAR1fyS- -LINIMENT the I3EST\Lrniment in "use. ' ~ . 1- got myi'oot badly jammed lately, bathed it well with MINARD'S LINIMENT.' and it'was as well ar over next day. ^ Yours very truly, T. G. McMULLLN. . . A Law Suit , ��������� "Isn't Deeds, the lawyer, a 'rather extravagant man?" "Ry.no;means. I've known.him to make bns suit hist for several 'years."' High Cost of, Living He used "to bo a spendthrift. But that came to.an end; For now, -beiixg two years married, *'" ���������Hets-n"othing-left-to-Bpend.HW_^_^. Knew lt Was No Use :,Mrs. ��������� Clubbcrly "(icily)���������I suppose, sir, you lire going to say it was" busl-' ness that "detained you till this hour. Clubberly���������Quite mishtaken' in'dear I 'sure you. Not such a fool! (hlc).' Soon's 1 said "bizlinesh." you'd know, it wasn't (hie) right off. World's' L.-ngeot Tunnel In Its journey towiud completion tho Ciitskill arjuediiet, through whleii New York City is to obti it. its water nupply, piiHHcd tho 'luul inHeslona when tiie last pah* of tunnel hfadingH were holed through. Tho meeting of fho two boron opons tho longest stretch of conlliiiioiis tunnel In tho world. * Tho clour length from end to end of this portion of tho gro;.t conduit Ir 18 nillca, or six miles longer than tho Sliiiplon, tho holder uf tlio former record for tunnel length. Ar n result of tlio Inst blast there Ih an unobstructed opening for,Uio freo flow of water from 0110 ond of tho Citlsklll aqueduct to tho other, ,. dlKtiineo of 110 miles, and ilio dniigor of a water famine, unch uh tlirciiton- nd Now York City a fow yeintt ago, In now (lpflnlli*ly removed. In ua emoigi'iicy tlio I'utsklll water could bo delivered to Now York now nt very Bhort notice. Now thnt Uio water- way opening Ih cloiirud, tho woric remaining Ih the completion of tho tunnel linlngH und lho installiitlou of thu ruBuUvtluR worku I'.tthi*. Bhitftn, Tliun tlio miuodiifit Iiiih developed, In a fow yearn, lioiu on l,n.1,-,i'!.'*.i' './.".fl* V.\\" m*. _ .i'.'-hret of trntMn-v pnpcv 1n a bandied������ mile mho of eoncriito and ateel.���������lin- glncorliiR Record, Two ladies made a formal call on a distant acquaintance, Tho maid asked them to.wait until she ascertained wheiher the person inquired for was Im. Presently sho tripped'downstairs and announced that "tho lady was not at homo," -C110 of tho callers, tliullng that she had'forgotten lior cards, suld to her friend, "Let 1110 writo my name on, vour card." "Ob, it isn't at all necessary, miss," piit in the maid, cheerfully., "1 told ho who it wai." IF A NATURALIST PAINTED. How Thorcau Would Have Represented on Canvas "The Short Days of Winter It I were to paint tho short days of winter 1 should paint two towering icebergs approaching each oiler llkJ promontories!, for morning and evening, with cavornoi'.H recesses, and a solitary ' traveler Wrapping Ills cloak about hlni and bent forward against tho driving Btorm, just entering tho narrow pass. I would pnlnt tho light of a taper at. midday, scon '.hrougli a oottago window, half burled in snow and frost * * * ln tlio foreground should appear the harvost. uml far in thn background, through tho pirns, should bo neon tho howoi-h In thu, ilolilH and other evldeiiccs of spring. On tho right and left should bo shai'l- ml off from tho light nf midday to midnight with its stars, tlio sun being low in tlui Bky.--llenry David Tlioroau, Do Not Use the Knife '_ . Tliat is a barbarous way of treating corns���������dangerous, too. Any, corn, bunion or callous can be removed quickly and painlessly by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor.* ' Pntuam's Corn*Extractor, mark the name. Safe, prompt, painless. ��������� Sold by druggist Price 25c ' , Wise mothers who know ths vlr- tures of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator always havo it-at band, because It proves Ub value. The bored youth turned to bis dia- nor partner with a yawn. . "Who is tbat strange looking mau over thero wbo stares ��������� at mo s**������ much?" ho drawled. "Oh,- that't, Professor' Jenkins," sht replied, Mio famous expert on insanity." . A good colored brother bad bocn approached by a fellow townsman aud asked tho opinion of worn**,!! suffrage. "Unclo Gabriel, nro-you in favor A votOH for womon?" "Does you nil mean, sub, dat mo an'- Liy.il bot vote?" .,, ,' "Yos." "Ah sunk doos ftvah it, don. Dat would bo $4.", * Ono Hope "William, are you going to got matters no arranged tbat we can afford to' hnvo an automobile?" ' "I don't expect that wo can ever afford one, but I hopo to got matters so arranged within a fow months lhat wo cun Imvo ono,"*--Chicago Record- Herald. Ouch 111 Locturbi���������Lndlt'rt nnd gentlemen, wo Rhall ciniHlder this ovonlnff tho finidtnnoiitiil principled of iirchtloc- lure. A Wandering Voice���������liow d'yo build n doK boiiRO? Lncturor (HollcltoiiHly)���������Aro you going to niovo?���������.ludgo, 1 ��������� ���������'������������������ A womnn camo Into * the general storo with 11. Jftr of butter. Rho desired to oxclmngo It for another Jar of butlor. In churning, nlio explained, she hml diBCovorot'. a niouso iu tlia churn. "11. didn't injure tbo butter," eho cnld to tlio fitorokoopor, ''nnd to miy one who did not know tho ciroura- Htinu'.on It would tftBto nil right." Taking tho womnn nt her word, the- merchant enn led hor jar Into tho buck room, triuitiforrod her butlor to nuothor jar, anil tbo gratified customer took br.ck her moiiRo butter with ������. tlioiiBniul thnnltu for tho accommodation. roil WOMEN ONLY DoYou Feel He Looked Like It Hook Agent--Could I liavo your HUbflcriplluii lor liiln in*-..'.*.'.' Stout Oontlemnn���������Get out! You can't Bell nie nny books, Agent <mulling for tbo roor)���������1 nuppoHi- tbo only thing you read Is u Ml of fnro. Not 'ncilhtle nrnnuiilnt'H Wlfo (m ouo of bin l>lii_t������0- r'rll'z, yonr 11-milno ban bad eight different frocku already; yoit don't alow mo niijiblng llko Hint diir- ItiK tho whole eci-son.- rilcgendo Matter, el r This Wayr"^1; _______________________������__________l aaawatmumi mmnt Backache or Hei*3acho Drawing Down SeniaUoni Nertoui���������Dralni��������� Hjienderneii Low Down* It ia becauso of somo derangement or diseoso distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce'* Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y, t&tion ti it'OQ and ndvicc ia strictly in Oui. confidence. Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription vcfltorcs tho health and -spirits and removes thoso painful flymptoma mentioned above. It haa been sold by drucfgists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at {1.00 per unUle, plying p.������neral nathifnctlon. It can now lie had in tablet form, oa modified by IIV. Flore*, M.D. \So!tl by Motilolno Doafora ot* Mttlbox] [by mul on rooolpi of OOo In tttamp������\ 1 i^^'*-;i'J*.V.*5*'--'^t^^��-'*"s��' *" ,*JV^"*V"*** >fr^(��. -�� *���.���.^c-nui^n-^J^ V-.;. ? .���otli' .' '* v. **���.-.&'���.:-.- "-.-���>i,v-- -��� NOTICE ia hereby.itiv��D tU:t. application will be made to tha^Saporitttend- entof Provinoial Pohee, Viotoria' for a license to Bell liquor by wholesale upon the premises situj*.fc��l on Lot 6, Bloek 15, ���puuiberlnnd Towaaite, Oumberland; B. C .CfALI MUSSATTO,ApplioiU. *. Dated this let day of Obtober 1913., . .NOTICE ia hereby given that on the firat dty of I) tomlxr. next application will- be made to the Superintendei.t of Provincial Police, Victoria, ftr the renewal of the hotel license to sell bqaora by retail iu tne hotel known aa the l> >rne hotei, situated at ' Comox, B.C. Gkobch*,M. Bxkuov' Dated October I, 1918. ' . - NOTICE is hereby given that on tta ���first day of November -191'."*, application will be made to the Superintendent,ot .Provincial Police, for a; renewal' of. the wholesale liqi< ��r license upon the premises known as, Lot 24, Subsection 1, Nel-, son District.. '���,'���* ' . ,'1'iUSKNKK SiRKWING COMPANY. Dated October ist, 191J IPPIIHIIM I ygr*BW. iHTttefiBi^Kb. British Columbia. ���waanaiai NOTICK is bircb^, (jiventhnt oh the fir-t day of December nex*applitatio'ijv. il be mndo to the Su-.-eiiittind-Jiit >A Previu- oinl Police, Vict -li.-i, fura rrutmnl ol the hutei license tn sell liqii.-ra li, r-.iti-.il ii tii* hotel Icuomu ni the Union iintU-l, eit-" Utttb nt Uni-'m, B.l.\ Johx N. McLkou ' Dft-��K.l the Ifltday of October. 1913 . NOTICE is ber. by $iv n. that *��u tin- first day of li cemlter noxt! applicAtou wil] ba made to .ttoSaperiuUiQjaut uf Provincial '" Police, Victoria, for the.rouewal of the ho-,. ' tel lioenw to aell baniira by retail in the' hotel known as the Kvir^ide hote), situvte at Courtenay, B, G. 0. II'. Fkciineu DttedUotnbbr 1, 1913: NOTICK it "hereby ��tveh tir.it on the ' firnt day of P-.-oenilor next application will "��� ��� ��� ,v " ' - be made to tbo SBpsrictendent.ct Pr".viu- cial Police, Viirtotin, for the renewal of tbe t* hoU-1 license to'at 11 liqu��r�� by lotailiu Uie bot-1 know. as tbo WQsou hotel, situated ���at Union Bay RCi ^ 1 . ALrnKD.lUPKR H.ORSIS Dated'October I, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given tuat on thi first day of Dacembor m*xt application wil'. .be made to the Suixjriii-ten'.le.it of Piovin ���cilil Police,^ "Victoria, for the renewal bf tin bo;d iiden-e. to eell Hquo.-s hy retail 1 i tin ho*ol kuovn aa tl)*1 Mebou hotel, aifciu'e . 3��t Um��nBny,'B.C.. Joh*s Frjlser.J Dated' Ootoiw I**, 1913,.. - \ ' ". / Ewry convettiwnV-e for guesta. The Centtal Hot**l, for SportBtnen ��� , ��� 1. j. ' ' 1 None bul tlie (test of Wines and Liquors at ihe Uv., RATES REASONABLE: ^L" ���11 I... L-l ��� I. John Johnston, Prop of British Columbia, Ltd, ��� ". THE S. 8. COWICHAN WILLSAII, AS UNDER �� -" " t Comox���Union Bay���Nana imo���Vancouvku���Route Leaves Comox, Sunday, 4 p. ni Tuesday 1 r p, 111. Leaves Union Bay, Sunday, 5 p. m...; Tuesday, 12 o'clock, noon For Deuinau Island, Nanaimo and Vancouver. RETURNING���Leaves Vancouver, Saturday and Monday, 8 piii For Nanaimo, Union Bay and Comoxi v." Subject to chatige without notice. Union J. W. McLEOD --IPsoriMaEXpr. English 4 x BURTON alwayg on tap also, the famous MILWAUKES :BBERS���Aiihsuser, Bohemian, Sohite, &c. "OLD GREY BEARD" SCOTCH .WHISKY;',' Best Wines and Liquors of all kinds Thu Bearding and Lodging Department, under tho "immediate, superintendence ;,..** will b<j tout d Firat class in every respeot,. CANCELLATION OFRE- ; ' SERVE.' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat ibe reserve, the notice of- which appeared in.ihe 15. C. Gazette'on ibe 27th cl.-iy of December, 1907, is cancelled-in so far as it relates to the following parcels of land:���the W. 12 of the S. E. 1-4, Uie S. W. 1-4 and the S. 1 ! of the',, N. W. * 1-4west of ihe river in Section 4; tbe S. ,E. i-4, the S. E. 1-4 of the S. \V.( 1-4 und the N. E 1-4 111 Section 5; the- S. 1-2 of the S. E. I 4 in Section S; the S E. 1-4. the S. W. t-4 and the E. 1-2 of the ���N. E 1.4 in Section 16, and the E. 1-2 of the'b. E 1-4 and N. 1-2 in Section 21, all in Township 3, S.iyward Disirict, and the N. E. 1 4 of the N. E. 1-4 in Ssc- tion 32; the N E 1-4 of the,S \V i 4 and the N VV [-4 -indN 1-2 of the N E ia in "Section 33-'thcN 1-2 of the N* \V 1-4 and ihe N 1-2 of the N E 1-4 in Senion 34; and the S 1-2 and N \V 1-4 of the N W 1-4 in Section 35, all in Township 6, Sayward District. The said lands will be open forentry by pre-emption on Monday, the i8ih day ol May at the hour of 9 o'clock in the'fore- n*on; all applications lo be niade at ihe office of the Government Agent, Vancouver. No l're-eniption Record shall mclu.ie in9re tnan 40 acres of land e.\- cepi'tn case? where it is, desirable to include small fractional portions of legal Subdivisions; information in which con nection may be obtained from plans on view at the above mentioned Agency. R. A. RE N.WICK ' Deputy Minister of Lands". Lands, Department, Vii:ioiia, 11. C, FebrH.iry nth 1914. . , ��� RATES, *?i.oo per day and Up QUTTON'Q O BED D fortfQrdQsi andfami ore best for B.C. soil. Seo Catalogue fox solid tf uwmitoe ot purity anaUerminttfr^on. v Sond now for Copy freo Sutton ItS-o��a.Tho Kind's Soodmon ReVadinj^ Enjgloncl A". J, Wo. o el wa rd Victoria Ui "Vtoncouyor _ ei5 wortf Ot, <>67 0rai-ivllloai" ton a��knt*s ram aniTiiN co-vumbu Hotter, Cheaper Than Most Dairy Feeds Vancouver Milling & Grain .Company,'. Ltd. Distributors - N\NAIMO, B. C. Don't forget to place your Keott order fov printing with us. (���W"'---***--'-1-*-**^ 0, H TARBELL HIGH GRADE STOVES Ami nil K1TCHKN i.UTENSILS Sportsmens Goods and General Hardware The Grtnl RnoHnli. Jfc'mjvf*/. TitHM and J nvlBorotoBtlio wliolo .norvoiin HyHloni, nuiltoH .now 'I'lood In old Vohvi.JMifiV AVrv out Vkbilily, Mental anil llrointVjtrri/.lh' ' tnalorrK'i.atd Meet*^Al>u*a^Ji.u��siin wlfiwii-a flolit by nil Aruttnlutn or nmlH/n ���- ���-���- clpt.ot iirluu. Acid mwrhUt NOTICE ESQUIMAU' & NANAIMO RAILWAY LANDS Every "conveyance" from the Esquimalt & Nanaimo Rl way Company, not already registered, should be lodged in the Land Registry Office before May 31st, next, pursuant to the Land Regis, try Act Amendment Act, 1914." L. H. SOLLY, Land Agent OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE jjar KEOEIPTS Gov't grant'to City'... .��5037 95 Gov't grant to Cain p...' IOCS 25 High School fees 870 00 Special Gov't giant 250,0 00 Paul by City of Cum- berland 8*110.70 Tr^e'.Marks Depicts�� ��� CoPYfHQHTS &.C. ��� Total Receipts.'..'...51^392 fJC EXPENDITURE '. o, ��79^.Voo; uio'go, ������ ' 80 OU J 0 uO*. U 81 Teachers-', salarie i ��� Janitor. ;..-.. Scavenger! Telegrams, telephone.. A. Maxwell, haulage... Potter & KirkbiiJe.. ��� hiuiliiire T. D. McLean, stationery u.i-1 repairs.. A. II, Peacey, stationery aiid books..... Islander, printing. .... News ���'���, C. II. Tarbell, supplies and labor. Dr. G.K;MncNangliton niedical inspection Thomson Stationery Co books '. Free 'IVxt Hook Olliee ��� books J. J . DoHggan,. Trustees, Association. Daily Province, adv'g Sec'y's salary 12 .mos Newbury <& Ashley,Insurance, new school Postage and station- AnyonosMrtl'jjaaVttob-smitdesa-fr'i;. ran; q��*ci;,ly lucwts'Ji o*.t o;.luhy. fr��e >."h��;la.��r tit -, . ICTonuna M probrtbl? j.;.fs:vr.>.|.\. f^snir'alav \ lions?ttlcU>"Coill!';',ur;iV*Jj f:SNi3''0il-\ ^'at'-iils , 3Ciy rreSj, (?Wco�� Jipu;, y -*.-.v r&Ai;ui vxMrsa, rMoum t^>.ua id;cu*:!l X^lu ;, Ca vt-vWre ijpff-S;,' Mil:t, x.Vhi)W,iM,\^, tuti't &MA**l^>l^i'ii' '>��*&���''.A4r:&t*>ir,JA. * I CMlatl.;�� ot ea�� ^i-:.j.ii*.*.fio \,n.-u..' ve'- . ewad;..5-\l*.. you, v.-.Ui^a J"..��.."���.���" ������ Ml ui-.n*..iL* .L-i>. -- ' ' t>K RygafiCs.*3^ M i��j. i-i;**" r.J.. iftu-JCU O:;- -j. ;fv I" ?*,., V*V ery, 12 mos, Win. Potter, labor... L>. Kilpatrick, coal. Ivauiiiiff. plain vVa. on Tocclpl. ot -irluu. Acid mm ii1. "\ Summer monthi ��t�� BOVRIL monthi. A cup of BOVRIL with a Ulicuit givci all necest-iiy nuuvnient -whertt meat U ok rduhed. TryattlleBOVRJLinyour canned meati. WM L Auy |)er��on or pornonfl, otittliig, removing or taking nny blockp, titnbor or wood, of any de-sen'ptloiln wlonging to tlu�� Wellington Colliery Co'y., or from or off tho hind of tho said ,(/oinpnny�� or anyone tipping rubbish of any description anywhere upon tJic company's land will bo proAcc.utod to thu full ox tout of the law. * J. R.: I.OCKAUD, General Managor, C**)��liv;i) Co,y, MOTKJE. Kidlug on locomotivoB and rail ftdy cars ol tho Union f.olllory Company by any porflon or per- aon�����except tain crow���id strictly prohibited* KmpIoyeeH mo wh- Ire to dtflmifiiwl (or allowing flam- Uy order J. R. LOdrCAUD, General Manage . IN TUKl COUNTY COUHTfiOF NANAIMO HOLDKN AT CUMUKIIUND IN TIIK MATTBR of Thoman Bmith, (IcccuHoil, intoi*tatc. who died in Nelson District on Anril 20th 11 . AND IN THE MATTKU.of iho^OHleiHl AdininivtrntorB Act," TAKK NOTICK that hy ordor ol Iiiil IIllLt/J-^Juilj-C lJ.ill.Cf. I.iujt. tl.e Otli day of November 1913,1';���������.*��� appointed adiriiniulnitorof thn J'Js- lato of tho uhovo mentioned do coat-od, 'and nllj parties havii** c./iimsinyajnat thoj sail) cfllnte are h urnifh Bit mo, properly verified, to .mo, on, or he- forertho tSlh dny of Dtt'oomticr, 10IS. ANDallpar.tit'B.indebtcdto 8a d trtinte, aro required lo pay the amount of thoir fridr-btf'tlii-*""** to me forthwith. Dit'l'.hli llth day of Novein* hor, 191!-) Official Arimmi'lrator, Htjiubirlarid, H. O LIQUOR ACT 1010. , Section 42. \.N(��TICE Ts hereby giver* -that one month " froai date, application will be made to the Su peri n tenden Uif-^Iiro v i neiii 1���pol- icH for'a license for��the sale of liquor by'wholesale in and upon the premises ,eiUated in the town of Courtenay, IJ. C. known and described as Lois SO and 31, Jreo- iion*61. Dated, thin loth day of April, 1914.. UNION 'BREWING- COMPANY Ltd. Conrad Iteitel, Applicant ; LIQUOR ACT, 1910. Section 42. NOTICE is hereby given that; on the l��t day of December next, application,, will be mude to the Sii|ierir.,���ondent of Provincial Police for tonew.il of tho hptol licence to eell liquor by retail in the hole' known aa tno Malaf-pinu llotsl, ������i'Uato at Lund, in lhe Province of Uritinh Columbia. . Da��ed thin 8ih day of October, 1913. FltEI) THULIN Applicant 0J.C. (D.)Limited, coal " S. Leiser'& Co., chalk Shibara, clock........ Ilayman& Mcllae,towl'a T. E. Bate, hose, glass ��� ���sundries (j. Downes, books....' _r_^__W *M-".. ...i. ..... f,..._ -L*f���'it ~. lyu lilt 07���-M-�� It: I ��� 12 mcs. Royston Mill, lumber HighoBchool piipil.-J, six , day's, teaching.-;' ������ . ^*, * *--* * School keys.'.......-.':. ��� Washing towel* ....,.��� Special p;nuit expend it- hire, Clnrk&Stewnrt . Co, Ltd. fundi urn. *. 12 DO 4 00 03 Iii 14 00 IU 00 44 55 112 50 23 21) 25 'UU ' 10 0i. 2 7'.!' GO 00 145 00 10 00 ; 33" 50 -, 22' 5P 127 5(H .1 0( = G 50 12 2r* /f*2L&?*\ r^> *���* .^-^ , NOTICE TO CON 1'KACTORS 00 No. 8 Mink School. SEALED TENDERS, ���supevscribe.-i* ���Teiuler for No. S Mine School," will be lereiveil hy lhe Honourable ihe .Minister of Public Works up to no;-*:i of Tuesday,, ibe igih A iv of May 191J for ' ihe erection and comn.e'ion of a iVo- room school-house at No. S Mino, Cum- berianrf, in the Ccmox Eiecloral Dib'.r'c. ' Phil's, speciiiciitJr.nv-;,' cr.Ui-.oi -������ r.nd (rtriu* oi ic".vier hiay be seen ^n and'.-'f- ��� t r the 1st day . h Mny. 1 9 14, ..ii ' -ihe office of .Mr. J. Uaird, Govwmneat Ajieot, C'tnii- 'berlaud, B. "C; ^kr. "A. J.'" SaW.'kn'd". '' Secienvry of ihe School Board, ..C*u*i,b��r- r land; li. C; ancl the Ucpj-.tmcui,-of ��� Public Works, Vicioiu. 0 By ai^plicati-in 10 ihe undersigned, contractors may pbu'n' a* cop.y of the plans and sperilicatioais fbr lhe &um of. te,i dollars ($io>, which will be' refunded. tSti reiurni.'ij' sain* 'nKnod order. Each proiiosal must be accompuniei bV an accepted bank cheque or cenifi- c'aie ofdi'posii en a chartered bank cf * ., * * * Canada, made pay-ib'c ��� to the Honour- ible lhe Minister of Tubjie Works, fiu , a , iii.. equal to 10 i o.r cent of tli-e lender,.. -.vhich shill be forfeii.eil if the party ten- *, .loring decline u: ent*.:.v 'inlo comraci. , \!ieu sailed upon to do 30, oi if he In1. ��� 0 coinpleie, tiie work cbiin acted for.. 1 he cheques oi .crlii'Vaies el d<.'f ..iit of. ���34 0! 5 ol -���12.0.";) "YYBii' ��� G 00" 1150 07 A. McKinu.on, funi'tro' 200 00 275 00 Repairs tn old vJiool syo oo. Maps �������������������� , '15 00 Labor putting in. uew . de3ks 100 00 MQUOR AOT, l'JlO, Scotion 42. NOTICE in heuiby given that, on the 1,-tt day nf Doeomber nuxt, npplieiiiion will be m.id�� to tho .Snporintoudent uf I'rovinciul Vol- ice for renownl of tho hotol liooiicc to en 11 liquor by iot nil in the hotel known tts-jtlio Willow*' Hottd, niiu- alo al Campbell Uiver, in tho Pro- vinrool BriiifdiGoluml-ii, Dated this.Slh d��y of October, IU13. CIIAHLES TIIUMN Total expondit. 1913 ��12302 00 *tt,**'ri}!r.'i7.rr''V"Tj.*,r''' High school fees due $54 00 , licspectfujly submitted." ."" THOMAS H. CAIlliY, Secretary. Hoard of School TrusteuP, On its - borhwid, IJ. Cm J'iiii. 8, iyj-1* I,hereby certify thtir L have e\- LIQUOR ACT, 1810 (Section 35) MOT I UK. Way wu nl l-iiiul Di.ilriot, Diitrint of Sa^wi-tnl, TAKBNOrirKitnt IIMon. Hull, of lierloe Bay, 11, 0,, inn-ndi* to up' ly for punninHlnri tn-lniiiin th��< foll.twirvl ilnn.v l>. oil Jiiml:���Smnll inUiul in Viiidol|ili Ctcn'n In^onn, on Curie/. Ixlnnd, t'oiiitiinuclin' nt a prut plnuled mi lho ti. uthwuKl uorner of Ul'iinl, thoneti Mlowlnu tho hIioio nortli- trly urouvul dm ioliiiid to point of row- nH't'Ccment, cni.Uinfiig AO nrr(Mfn'ir����r leu, I1KUKM MULL. Dated Mnreli II. IHI I. NOTICH is hereby {jiven lliai, ou the ninlli day ot Way next, appliration will be ujnde to the Siipeiiiitoiidentof Provincial Police for the granting of a license for the sale of liquor by retail iu and upou the premises tu be con structed in accordance with the plans aud specifications lo be filed with the Superintendent ol Provincial Police, aud to be known as the Pier Hotel, :uul to Applicant be (situate nt or iuar tlie yovem,, juient wharf al Royston, Nelson I J)i.ili id, liiiuMi Coin ml* I.*, upon llie lands tiescnbeil its Lots 10 and zi in Block IC of the Subdivision of part of sections 4 aud ft A Dated this ist flay of April, 1914. IIAWRY IlJlKNS, Applicant. un successful leudciers v.i'I be rcmrnt.c'. in thc'i-i upon the cxccuiioi* of the ��� couti'act. ' .. ��� Tcndeii will not be can**icit.jrcd .unlesi nade'out or. the farm; supplied, sis-ned ��� ���villi ilx; aclual Jiyn.iluie 'of.th*. leiider- er ami ciu'lcied in '.lie envelop'?'.* fi'i'n- ��hrd "... The lowest or any lender nol necessar ily accepted. J. IL. ClUYflT}!," Dcpiuy Minister and J'ublic W^iil-.s E-nyiiiccr; Depaameni of I'tfblic.Weik-**, V'ic.orip, B. C��� April a-b'.i^i^. niy6 'mvifi m 9 (WvMMUwvUAnAM rf*- )U N ** ��*M > I J�� **' it* WMZ M WAkD-k tU U \tTtRJ *|>i i*v /** l,t 1* lvt* \[\ 6HS{��ieAa.V FWR3 Canarllan Government t��dt.'i im show v/c havo tho purest. '*] nii'I highest strength zooAAi I y QillQiVn let uiccl l:y t>.e j- fa bent Kakeja and C.ttjr*:ra ^.^' cv'erywfiere. Cop-Ui no A ^ moio than th-? interior h'te$ r*i iyt.]i'. YmVfi Qtrttoi ttwt fe$>crwd ri'-W *"v ?�� ��.tf'-n**'>i*-.\"i. ��. <i��'. Af f. -' tor ttVitiwl unottt, &j \��ir .. *W, bold i)V ull liruh'ctil/. j. i": A WMjm'JJ oil iCJc-tkt or itfic-a . ��� .. t. - ii$-y-\*ii>-U> lo'. A/WV Tfr \tx Koi-Jftii Oa���Tfli:o.*tr-).o-iT. VintQug W�� .iu,y4 1L00K OUT " Violin Striuj>.��, T.ilking nir.- eltiiieneedles iiudjVie.or Records for suite at the NTeVf * office. Vw^o tliwjihcflhio, Thr Urtilt litmtifili Ihtivdy. l\ j>o.,lllv��* rur<�� for all fiwnui n| w. , HtuHftl WchUi.ow. M��ntJ��l i'ml 1. ��� u *..a '>uk tlrr.in Worrr, Khihalon*. .VV *' ���ui/iirr-'iOi*!', tmitnttr-o'i. YJtt to of /.luin! o- ,tt**t, a\\ of wHd�� W*J in CWi��uin!''.,tn, . A__ lamm ll..kMlll**lJ ��m* m��a9>\t* tf PA V/l I'vlitN for the Milk vagon with .li��- (liivii Uok n<u.sii Mll.K. AM) ��� Z ntVtrettm n '-��l*jt of iimcu. V.'rinij;<u i **ii.phi** I'juWiJOil Mnmi.tnti Co.. Vftuuiivir, O'.b... l'\\i}\ 1T.'.M����;CI: Our Mi il* i* the pr-'d-cl of llu: Pest Pi i.1 Cov.s Kttl-SIl i'll.K. Delivered mornii'.RN evenii.^i !. MARUYA S GIVK ^S Y(��t:K M;. ' m:-R ro:*. J^i; pki-' Oil ^sn-?K-��53������*^ ft*. tiie news; ctoibehlanb, b. a" What about your wife and children ? Will they dress well after, you are gone ? Wiil your children be educated ? Have a talk to-day with an agent of THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO., OFFICES -���Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Vancouver. Agents Wanted. ' Same 0\C Weather J People everywhere who believe that ihe seasons were very different 'when they were boys and girls may be interested in the statement, that, by ex- amiuing fitirly accurate' records,-, ex- , ports in metheorology have been un- jable la discover any appreciable I change in the climate of norther t and {northwestern Europe in 1800 years. ARE YOU UK ��� - D- SMITH'S The Jam of Absolute Purity JUST LIKE MOTHER MADE Can be had from your Grocer Packed in Gold Lined Pails . Living on Borrowed Time,, It is- reported lhat forty Chicago fc-opuiasouuri&ns ��� have formed themselves inlo a "Club of Borrowed Time." ' With the object of outwitting Father Time, the'following rules were drafted for tlio guidance'of members by their -president. Mr. A. T. Uening- way, himself the K!xpress correspondent, uays, a man of seventy-five: ' Remain a loy till the end of (line. Fie married. He moderate ant', temperate in all thing.-;. - Itead your $iblo. Smile when yoij retire, smile When you awake.'smile when ihings go wrong, and keep on smiling. Ko p"i-.-ion under seventy is eligible for nie-inhei'ship, and every new mora- her must plclgc 'himself "to keep young' and to cultivate ihe glad eye" for the I'cst of (h? timo that he remains on earth. "Patrick,, O'Rourke,- an Irishman, had the misfortune one day of falling from the sceond storey of a house just being completed. Mike* Flaherty, the foreman, saw him Tall and immediately, caller, an ambiilpuc-. which in due course of time arrived. The sur- soon gave one glance toward the still form and said: "lie's dead." ' Pat, who was'coming to, heard him, and, rising to a sitting' posture, replied: "You're a liar! 1 ain't." Mike was statuJing close by and took hold nf Pat, gently saying: "U.y down, Pat. the doctor knows better." ���Xational ,Food Magazine. Only One "Bromo QUININE" To get .lie genuine call. Cor full name. LAXATIVK BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of R. TV. GROW. Cures a cold in One Day. 25c. Not Satisfied Despite the fact that the British navy estimates fo; the'current year show a proposed expenditure of $257,- 500,000���an increase-'of, nearly $10,- 000,000 over last year���the greater navy advocates arc not satisfied. The London Daily Mai", says: "The programme of new (ipnstrucliou. consisting of* only four battleships, four light cruisers and twelv;- destroyers, ^with an undisc'osed number of submarines, is disappointingly meagre. Judged by tfte admiralty's "own standards .*'(' is quite sufficient. No' provision, otlu-v than a slight acceleration of the battleship programme, is-.made to fill tho, gap lef'. by the delay in voting of the Canadian dreadnought. And 'yet, :s Mr. Churchill y.iiA last year, these three ships are absolutely required from ' HUG onwards' for the whole world defence of the Hr.tisfi ��� empire." Living Proof Madge���Science teaches us that a man becoi..es what he eai1.*. Do you believe itV May���I-Iov,- can yot: doubt. . it? Ti.-ere's Harry, -, [or instmce. He's eaten a lobster evi-.-y nishi. for yenp. Howard���I hear your daughter is going to/marry an L'rigli;.,h nobleman. fs it all settled? Coward���Yes; it.very cent she had. * Minard's Liniment for srile everywhere. "It is said that women are braver than men. Do you believe it?" "Well, 1 think more of them would take a chance at marriage." Young House* keeper (timidly) ��� Isn't 11 cents rather high for turkoy? 1 am sure Unit the price across the, way Is only 1". , ' ' .Butcher���Willi the feel, on? Housekeeper--N'-io. I think the fool are. cut off. . Bii'.clicr' (wiih a superior f-.'-iil .) ���I tho'iulit so. When we sell a lu.-kuy, niii'iun, we soil it iVel and all, "Why have you interested yourself in Uieosophy?" '���Well," replied young Mrs. Torkins, ���'my husband persists ih talking about -banking-und-our-reno-y.,���I���thought- I-d follow, his exainp'e and try to * get. wise about-something that neither of i:s r.nderstands." , quietly stops couchs,. cures calds, ancl lieals th; ihroit and Ivnr.b. '���'��� :: 25* csnts. NOT HELP H But Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Reatored Mrs. Bradley's Health ��� Her Own Statement. A sby young man had been calling on, Ihe sweetest girl in the world for many moons, but, being bashful his suit, progressed slowly. Finally she decided il was no lo her. to start, something, so (he- next time he -ailed she '���pointed to the rose in hi*.-* buttonhole and-said: "I'll give you a kiss for that rose." A. crimson flash oyoraproad lib coiih'ieiiiiiK'3. but lhe, exelungc was made after sonic lio'sitiilioii on I.Is part. Then lie grabbed, his lin L and starlet! to laavj the room. "Why, where aro you' going?" she asked, in sui'prlso'. "To ih<---or-~uoi'l8l, for more roses," ho culled f:'oin lho front door. No' Rest With Asthma. Asthma usually iitl'icl's nl. n.'ghl, tbo, ono, Mme when rt's'l. is nceik'.'l moid. lI"iic*o tlio loss of strength, tlio uervjii,*- debility, the loss of llesh and oilier evil: wliich must he ox pool cd unless relief ia secured. Fortimnlel.v rol Iff ly possible, Dr. .1. I.). Kollogg'-*! Ast: -i-, Remedy has proved Hh merith through yours of Service. A I rial will surely con- v litre you, , IMPURE BLOOD IN THE SPRING The Passing of Winter Leaves People Weak and Depressed As winter pass;-, away it leaves manv peonle feeling weak, depressed and easily iuul The-body lacks lhat vital force aud energy which pure bloo.l alomj can give. Dr. Wtr.iams' Pink Pills for Pale People aro an- all-year-round blood builder and nn-ve tonic- but they are especially useful in the spring.' Ev.eiy dose helps to make new, rich, red blood. Returning - strength ' com- -Qences'WL'.'i "their use and tbe vigor and eheerfulr-ess of good health quick- lv follows. . ;. ' There is jusc one cure forc lack of blood ahd flial" is-mwe blood. Food is the material from which blood is made, but Dr. "Williams' Pink Pllis double the value'of the food wc eat. Thev give strength, tone ".up tbe stomach' and weak digestion, clear the complexion of pimples, eruptions and boils, and drive out rheumatic poisons. If you are pale and sallow*, if you feel continually tired out, breathless after slight' exertion, if you have headaches, or backa-dies, if your joints ache, if your appetite fails and food does not nourish nor* sleep refresh you, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will make you well, and stron*;. To. buil." up the* bloc is the special'purpose of Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills, and that is why they are the best spring, medi- -Ciircr-���if-A'Dir-feel-the-need-of-a-tonia at. this season give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and you jwill rejoice in new health", new strength and new 'energy. Do no< let the trying weather of summer find you weak and ailing. Build yourself up now with Dr. Wil-. iams' Pink Pills���the pills lhat strengthen. . Ask for Dr. Wil'.iams* Pink Pills for Pale People and do not be persuaded to take something else. If your dealer docs not keep-these Pills they will he "sent-by mail, post paid at-.'50 cents a box or six boxes fov $:J.r*0 hy writing The Dr. Williams' Medicino Co., Urockvllle. Onl. A Tired Vowel ' The letter "a" complained of exhaustion. "What's "the trouble?" we inquired, "Juki, observe how 1 am overworked iu 'Panama Canal,'" it explained wearily. Looking inlo lho mutter wc saw that It Indeed had ground for complaint. Some Forestry Facts The forests or Argenthr* are said t�� ccntaiu enormous reserves of quebracho, a tree of large size producing a very hard wood containiu*r from ���lite 26"per cent, of tannin. In .1911 Argentina exported G8,43l,'tons of't'anu.n extract, besides' 35,793 railway- ties made from this wocd and _488,210 tons of the limber. At a co-. of only. 550. the Dominion Forestry Branch recently erected a lookout' tower fifty . feet high.' overlooking two hundred-square miles of woodland. Similar towers-are being built on all the Dominion forest reserves in the west in order that tires may he seen and extinguished before j they have time io spread beycr.d con-' troi. , - " | Douglas fir'iwtbs the only important i timber tree iu Canada who-e produe-' lion of lumber in 1912 did not show a decrease from 1911. This tree, which is the chief timbci.' specie*! in British Columbia, and is third iu importance in" Canada, derived its*-name ��� from David Douglas, wl.o discovered it in 1827 and introducer, it into the gardens of Kurope. Its adaptability and rapid rale of growth led to its being largely planted as a forest tree i:i Germany, France, Denmark aud England, and the Indian*, in British Columbia sell immense quantities to European dealers every year. A Danish plantation at ihe age of 29 years produced S7 cords' of wood, equal to an annual production of threv cords per acre, which is about three time.: tlie growth-rat;* of white pine on average soil in Canada. 'The ivooj of Douglas fir* is also considercbly .stronger than white pine, and is, valued highly for construction purposes because of "its size, strength and comparative lightness.^ Tlie mechanical properties, of this wood will be fully investigated at the Forest Products Laboratories re-' cently establish! by the Dominion Forestry Branch'at McGill University, .Montreal. ^ A tree in its lifeLime produces over a million seeds. ��� If only one of thoo** seeds,grows up to take its place, that tree has fulfilled its function. At present, ,in orc'.er to secure adequate forest fire-production it, is nee- essary to in Eta I ��� lookout lowers and telephone lines so that the fire-vaug- ers * may early locate forest fires and rapidly assemble a force to fight them. A professor of physics lias recently stated that ".there.can be rea; son-Able doubt as to the applicability* of wireless telegraph to the forester's problem of communication." An electrical engineer in a recent book on "Telephonology"' supplements -this statement by predicting that "in the near future (he wireless telephone will not only progress far ahead'of the wireless telegraph, but take its place." When instruments are per- -fected���suitable-forrforest���dsertexist-ing- systems' of fores'; -fire-protection will bc, to a large extent, revolutionized. 'A. Vancouver lumberman" has . estimated that "one ton of refuse goes to the burners for every thousand feet of lumber cut.". In his own saw miU ho has eliminated this waste by breaking up^tlie refuse'into small pieces which are manufactured inlo fuel briquettes af a cost of only $8-a ton. The' word "lumber" is said to have had its origin in Boston because the merchants lumbered the wharfs with ''wood.goods." The form, it ir, claimed, is merely n modification of the' word "Lombard" .boouise the Lombarls were the f.rst \r w.nbroko.--* and lie- cause it originally carried with it the notion of rubbish.���Forestry Branch News'Lelto'i'. / ��� ��� COLT DISTEMPER remedy SPOH Can ba handled very easily:J The Blck are cured, and: all. others ln same stable,* no matter how "exposed," kept Trom '���having tho disease," by using SPOHN'S LIQUID DISTBMl'EIC CURE. Give on the tongue or , In feed. ��� Acts on the blood and ' expels eerms of all . forms"' of distemper. . Best remedy ever ��� known for mares in foal, ��� Druggists' and harness dealers. ,Cnt , shows how to' poultice thvoats. ���i Our free booklet elves1,' every- thine. Largest selling horse ln existence���15 years. Distributora���ALL WHOLESALE DRUU-U'STS.- N MEDICAL CO.. Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A.' EDDY'S FIBREWARE Tubs and Pails retain the heat of the water much longer than *-��� u ". the wooden or galvanized iron tubs, are cheaper than the latter and will not rust the clothes FARMERS Ca.'\ always make sure of -getting the highest orlces for WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY and FLAX, by shluplnn thi-' car lots'to FO.O" WILLIAM AND PORT ARTHUR and haviny' them sold on commission by THOMPSON, SONS AND COMPANY ".THE WELL-KNOWN FARMERS' AGENTS ADDRESS 700-703 Y., GRAIN EXCHANGE, V-VINNIPEO. ThcWopKi- Famous ��� i �� > Reputation Of . - ��� ^^*S~X&^- ESTABLISHED 18+0 Is easily maintained' by the superior, Canadian Service ' ��� In operation.between , - . o. Southampton (via Queenstown) Jto Halifax and Portland and '; Liverpool (via Queenstown) to Halifax, Portland and Boston.. Thi splendid servics in" effect to Canada? the magnificent appointments of th* ships; the courteous attention of all employee*, are oharaeteristio of the Cunard And are strong features in making your d.oieion to h ���''���'*'������"���*��� and relatives coma out from the OLD COUNTRY t�� Canada Tlie Cunard Way Frcnucnt sailings,"' Magnificent new' (181S) twin screw steamere carrying-one class (II.) cabin and third class only. Th'o Cunard Co. also maintains services between; New York, Queenatown, Fishguard, Liverpool. Boston, Queenstown, Fishguard, Liverpool. . ^Ne^YorkTMeditcrranennrAdriatis. 'INOW'YOrK, moaiicrrdiia<ui,-^u, ......���. Including the fastest tteameri in the world, ������U-u-sitania/' ������Mauretania'' Now building S.S. "AURANIA", 14,000 Tons for Canadian 8ervloe, Full Information aa to sailing dates, rates, reservation and'ttescrip*'- tlvo literature to be had from any railway or steomshlpragent, oi The Cusnartl Steamship Co. Ltd 304-MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG Lucky if That's All Gibbs���Huvu you given up anything tor Lent? nDll)bB���Not yet; but 1 cxped,before It's over to rjivo up the price of an Knsto'r 1ml, All old woiiuui I'r'fl and ordeml ' WInnip<% flfiniiila. -- " Klcvo.n years ago I went to the Viotoria Hospital, Moutro'il, Buffering frith ii (jrowtli, The iloeloni Hiild it wuh a tumor nnd could not he ri'movi'd at it would (;aune In.itnnt doath. Tlmy found thntmyorgniis woro uH'i-ct.-'d, utul Hiiid [ could not live mori* tliun rtlxinoiitlmin the condition. 1 wan in. "After I ciimc home I snw your ndver- tirti'in-Mit in the pupiir, find cummnu'ed lakinj.-; Lydia K. r'mkhnm'a Vr*|jelnhlo Compound, I tooU it constantly for two yoan, find Htlll inlto it at times, nnd both my hiwhand nnd myself elaim that Jt w���� Uie mentis nf tmviiij}* my liff, I highly r hco in nn* nd it to suffering '"nmud " Mm'OiuHi ItntniMV W4 ' Johnson Ave. WinniiH'ir. Manitoba, Can. "Why will women tnknchitncoHorilrng OUtnHickly1lmlf.hi'iirtede-<iHt��!n('e,miSfi- ing threu-fdiirtlis of the joy of,, livin/f, when they run Iind heulih in liy din V��� Pinklittin't' Vcg-'in- fryp, bin Coffipouni) .' ^jli'/ For thirty yenrt it uff hn�� been the .ititn- dnnl romedy for fe- mololllfl,nndhasr��-- ���torcd Uie health of thonnnwlfl of women who havo been trou- bled with niich ftil- rnenU n�� dinplacemcnt', intlninmation, ulceration, tum6r��, Irrcgiihiritii-**, cte. If yon want spuria! mhiro . wrH�� (�� Lyillrt JJ. IMiiklmin >W*d- l<llni�� i'o. fcnnfiilciiliiil) Lynn, illnxa. VniirloCtnrwIII Unoimuirt, road nml itnHwornl ����y ii woman, Aiifl Jml'l in nfrlct oonfhlnuca. Scooped Arthur T, Tludloy. precildoril of Vule, Kiild ru' youth a', a ton I.i Now lhivon: "1 ;in ' youth mcdcwl, iiliuoi-.l over, inodetil. J t'on't iikpcp with lhe no. copied ideti of youth that Ih cplioinlz- ed in tlie tumi'doto "At'cordlnj; lo (liln iinccdote, nn old man mild to a youth: "'.My boy, when I wiui your nf;*! 1 tliotif,'lit, like you, Hint I Ifiicw It nil, but. now liuvij rcaglu'd ilie I'lJiieliiHlon tlmt I knew nothlui*." "Tlie youth, IIkIiIIiik a fljiiirolfo. nnuwcrcil oiii'ofiilly. "'llm! I .'fiiclieil lli.il i'Oih'IiihIoii about ynu yeiirii r,/jti,"" ������CIiIciik'i Hot'. onl-llerald. won't into lho sroy- n pound (if liinib I'or n ntew, whio.li entile tn 12 ccntr*,'After hidiiK served she wild: "D'ye not throw Komcthlnp; in wl' It?" "Oh, ylti." replied the grocer, "li yo wall n, minute a'll throw a Bitck o' tntiea an' v. barrel o' applet* an' a hiiBliel o' tuvnlph an' a box o' oranfien! An'" lie Khouted iir tbe old woman flounced out. of tho Htot'o, "when 'nm not busy n'll throw In tlio i*oho nn' cart! U' yo'ro not mil lulled then, eotno bin*.;*; for the Bliop."���National rood Masn/.Ino. ��� IT IS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN HOW. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED MRS. LANCE Mlnnrd's Liniment Cures Duma, etc. Johnny'u ProQreGs "I inn nhid I" Hte ytm home, Johnny,' hiild the l'lithcr in hj> hiiiuII hod, who wiih now buck on hiu vacation. "How ure yi.u get'IiH', on at Ht'liool'.'" "Fine!" wijil Johnny, ": havo H'.illn'il (u r.A,t �� <i >.i.s ,<..' ,.uu .. i*iv,i jilc^fi*' U\ Vrotieti " "flood." mid the fnllier. "Tnul'ii more t tan it you ow: learii'.'il lo nny In Kiih'lUi." ��� When nhn reliirnod from hor mini- iiu'r vaonthiii hho reeelved liim ivlth nn Icy domciuior, "I'm t'<)lii'�� to rIvc you hne.k enn- oiv KRKtuucm rlnt!," who Hiiid, "1 lovo nn- other." "Will you nlve nie hU iimiie nud ud- droHH'i" he liniuirt'd, us lie look the I'.l IV "Mln nddl'.'H'-t!" .ilio I'xclillmeil 111 Hiirprlse, "Whal ai"' ymi Koinj; to do? Kill Mm?" �� "No. Indeed," wu.'i the reply, "| wtinl to i-HI lilm thin rlnn." ' Now thai, dootorti have Ihe ropn'u* lion of chiirKliiK oulrnneouHly for nd- v'ei tlm lo'.lowlnj' story IHilKtnitoa n point: "Well, well." Hiild Dr. UlRhlll,' n** hn met u foriiier pnth tit on the Htreel, "I'm Kind lo Hon you iignln, Mr. Hrown, How ur.. you tliln murir./.K''" "l-'ii-Ht. ilofdor," milil Mr. llrown, imi:- tloiiHly, "doe. It conl iiiiylhlin-' to hill vou?" j l,AW)<i 7lv i ji,*...*' i .i.'iiji!rj','l,.'. ilhlj nol ,"ieni lo worry you. Iluve you had' any iirovloiiH oxperlonee? (���||eni--Six oliUdi'Pii. Used to It Pembroke Woman ' uffcred for Fifteen Yeat'B He/ore She Found Quick Relief --iid a Complete Cure, Pembroke, Out.*���(Spooiril)��� Of peculiar interest to women is the Htory of lho euro of Mrn. Morilo Lnuco, woll known nml'highly respected bore. Lot Mm, l.tiuce Loll thnt story I ���. her own words. "For nbout lift con yenrs I wns a very uicl: womnn," hIio nays, "My nleop was brokon nud iiiiioIYohIiIiir' nud I had a bitter taste lu my'mouth in thu inornliu;. ,1 wut; often dizzy and fluKliei* of Unlit lloated hofori niy oycu. My limbs were heavy und I had a drnKKlnS nei'OHn lho loliu'. "At. IiihI. HIiuiimiitlHiii wiih added to my trouble:', and I nlHo miffnrcd from liimbaKo, dropsy and Knivol, 1 felt thai', my kidneys woro the eintso of nil my troubles r.nd doubled to try Dodd's Kidney IMIIh. From almost the Ilrst thoy did nio Rood, nnd nl'tor tuklun' twelve hose i I am nijaln u well woman." Women vl.o iiiilfer nhotild lcftrn Hint. Iho eniii-to of their (roilblen bt bad kidneys, llavlnp- learned thnt, tho rest, Ib oiiBy, Thousand-; of Canadians wlll tell you out of tholr own experience that 'Doild's Kldnoy JMIIb ii hv uys uurp bad kldneyfi. Proof of��Hly Klndnesn "I wonder why Amy .-et'iiMcs to marry. Mr. I)oolln��?" "fiho's afraid ho woi-'l be kind lo her." . "Won't lm Kind to Hurt UHnuuiui iinu'ioii/..' JI.'i.i.i*'. ,ili<; .jOi'j* ib" bi.iuM" ful iiiouunieni ,he put ii'i for hln Ural; wife?" Superintendent"���What wo v.-.uit Is a iilgbt wiitclniiaii Umt'll watch; ulert, and r'oiuly for "the slightest noise or Indication of biirKlurs���somebody who can slocp wllh one .eyo and both cars open. iuul. Is not afraid to tackle anything- bod? . ' Applloiml���-I seo, sir, I'll ,soiul my wife nro'incl. Oraeo (iiKod f,ix)���Mai'uma. cud a little girl us ULtl* as mo be arrestod fur playliifi suffni:.;ettes and breukliig wlndowH? , . . Iloriiitillioi���No dour* eortainly not. Why do >'o�� ask? ��� ", Oriieo (I'oliovcd'iind Kloofiil)--Oli, r sluiil wovry. It Ea603 Pain. Ask you driiRKlRl oy doalot' In niodielr.OB what is the most impular of the niodicliuil oils for pains In lho joints, lr. the muscles or nerves, or for ueurnlKla hnd rheumatism nml ho will toll you that Dr. ThomiiB' Holeolrltf Oil Is In Reenter demand tlm" miy othor, The rcuso.i for thin In Unit l-t POHHOSHOB Krontor healiii!'' (|iii'-lUlcs thn ii any other oil, An Anolstant AlBy'fl'Mother���1 liuppnso yer ��ot- tin' it nond foo, Hlr,��� for atteiidin' to the rldi HinlUi boy,' nnulor���Wi'll. yos, l r,-: n Pi'dly iiood I'O", but why am yowi'skitiH;? Alnv'ti Mother���Woll, t 'opo yor won't" I'ni'Bnt- Unit my little Alio* throw tlie brick tlmt 'II. 'lm.���J.otulon Opliilmi. Answered Mnn of tho hontui (coldlj)*���To what am ! Iinlobtod for lho honor of this visit, all".' (Jnllrr���To tliotlrtn oi Dunn and Dunn, Hlr. I'm their now collcclor, THE JOHN INCUS CO., LIMITED ENGINEERS ft. BOILERMAKERS Engines or nil I inda. IJoliora of all kinds, Plumbing Maclilnoi'/, Tanks, Heavy Plate Work, etc���Write for prices, 14 STRACHAN AVE., TORONTO,. . CANADA Stonemason (In wltnesfi box. da- ocribliiK nH.uiiiU)���lio walks' luto my yard and riiniH mo up agon one o' mo own tombntones. Counsel���Did ho hurl you? atononuinoii���Hurt mo! Why l'vo Kot, 'Sucroil to tho memory of Ptmnp- ed all down mo back, l.ltlle Alice, nKod four, was taken In to seo hor now twin brothers, "OU, mnninia." .ilio oxclalnind, "you'vo been to ntiotlior har^nlu sale!" Musical Instruction I'or iho.'.jofn- ployos has been uttirto,-- 'oy','M(tU* Liiundrlos, Ltd., at. their .laundry ut Woaldstone, .Uiirroty,, J-'nuliiiid, mu'. tho wiiHlicrwcmon li(iv(i Urid tholr ilrst lousoiiH III tlligllllV, . , .:'" , i.i no :i i-uiiii". i> Ki-iil ii-iii.tit. "I don't know; I've only soon his behavior lu town."���I'lillndelplihi rub- lie LnAKi-r, W. If. a- W�� More Prosf A man worth JlO.dtirt.OOO In no hap- i>'.t! ili.m ,v uiah v.-Di-th ?!i,0')'i,nnn. Money dors not nlways brlnj; luipjii- (!'��� l,!o[i|/K'/ill'K | The man who once most wisely said, j Ho suro yuttfo iiiuii, iticii v,i) i-itti-.wi," Mluht well have nddoil this, to wit: \"Ho sure you're wroiitf befon you ( quit." ��� ('hleiifio Tribune. ���"Willie," sild Hie lonelier to the small hoy at the bluclilioard, '-how do yo'< t'i'Uo 'lio-n'?" "I don't write a horn," repli-'d Wil- file, "I Id/)ii' 11." Woman Shopper-I want a pair of* .-Oi li.. fur my Jiurfband. Clt-ik���What nuiiiber? Shopper���Hp'h number tin re. "U'llllani, r.i up fr> niv r'tnr��i V.acI, of my wardrobe tliero nn- " ���rii'-ir-', nlr?" "Yes. How did wm imd Uiem?" 'O::, -icry ;;<>e>l ���nd'-l. *-ir" PRESIDENT SUSPINBEf* Mrs. rioodwln-l wish io select, n iii.p��i.i*��i fo- tnv liiisb.'ind, nml I en.i'l find iinytliiiiff suitniilo. Do uoosii't smoke or drink, o,�� no onl iih-bts or plnv 1'iirdH. Hiilesporson���li* he fond of fatiey. work'.'���Nnlloiml Food Mann/iiif, ITCHY NOSE AND RUNNING EYES CURED IN FIVE MINUTES BY "CATARRHOZONE" Bronchial Distress and D.id Throat i Trouble Relieved at Once A Human Churn Hi'iinolUi���iMV. llinnhni..t-l. hi i-uis to be sitting jut it good many danc.s Ibis t.*v��.*l'.llil?. lilonillito���Vt's: bo Jii.-.t told rii2 ho It, drinking cream for bis bonltb, nnd lin Is afraid of i-ingol.**; in into butter. i Wi'.llo--I'liclo, why did the og-i, ttpitmi! Uiicltf���Kb'.' 1 'i.'u-'t know. Wlillo���lU'Cftii.-'p tlh* riioiiU looked jio tondert Uvery day comeii now*- of wondor- f,,l cures . mndo by Cnturrhozone. (*nHL'(i aro reported and personal testimony Ih Blv-Mi that proves beyond (incHllon tho mnrveloua merit of Cat- nrrliozono. , ��� . Hml rolds and vuiunuK <*Vh: �� ���""P'* In ri fow mlmitoH. Inilitblc throat imd dry lironolilnl rouitliH aro holpo.l in a Jin'y-nhvt.y*-. euied-lf Cnttirrbo::one Is Ubod un .'li reclcil. ... i Clironle Colnirh hi tho nnao t'.nd thi'O'it the sort ihnl hoops the breal'i mnk imd iniilutalriH a tlh*. slrlififln--* dl��i.luiiic ovoT1 Mini tyVo nt r/ihirrli yluhlH complL'tfly to tht- power of ( a- l*,irrlio/,ouo. .luul think o! lv. Nol a drug lo tako, not un hour lo. wait for relief���you Jimt simply In-, hrtiti \bv invu.-.UkVi p^iii. <iH��|.\>i vC C.J.'.- arrhozono nnd got woll quickly. "AVhut Cntarrhozono did for mo in oii? woclc was simply u inlrnelo," writes Malcolm It, Mcintosh from Hydney. "I hnd a frl��htful ntlfick of tUiturrb. My onrfl buzzed and my .head wa.-. full <f 'iuiIbim The end of my nose was red uml Itchy���on tho J Uiaidc It wiif floro rnd eiierupiod. I ; hud vllo dropping from my throat nml i wuh very *ilek. ' Hellof (.'lime ipilek-** I no 1 kept, up tho tiTiitiiK-nt and ant 'iih.olutely tuied by CiitiiirUozoae," 1 N'otblmr else will no offm-llvcly mid i'liilokly euro ymi ni. Cntarrhotone. (iot Mb -it.*-'' mi'AU. a iiW..**;... Aot a Um j trick. Hmall ��l*/.o, Mie; in.r.plo trial lilze. 2">e., at nil dealer** .'>^_ ���������������*'*. k*.V. ,'^t - ��������� ���������*��������� ". ��������� i ���������'. t \ y.. * j .^ "ji V '. ��������� '. - ��������������� . Ji'a>~ . * .-������������ ���������** \ 1 i Ji 7 THE NEWS; ���������CTBrBM(L"AM>, B. C. tlfllfln-tflllllii-KMHIftftlfH | . MUS" MAN EAT WHEAT ONLY The Army of and ion It Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible���������they not only give relief - they permanent! cute Constipation. Millions use them (or Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Htaiadtt, Sallow Skin.,. Small Pill, Small Done, Small Pries. Genuine muitbcM Signature lymiiiimwiiiimiii^i I A Rial Irfivor BlmuUtlon GOLD WATCH FREE.! A itraiuhtforward genaratu oflnr (rum in Httbllihed arm. w������ m firing ������niy W������tcUe������ to OiouuiuU a( ixwiito all o?er tha world m. ������ ha������������ advartlieuient. ' Now li your ehinM to obtalu ona. Writ* , now, enclosing to ��������� cent* (or cut o( oar . (uhlotubla LnJioi' lout Catrda. ,* ar Dents' Albert-!, font , cflu-taff^ i������ld to wttr * -Willi llm wttcli, which . wilt l������o iclven Froo (thaiA \ratehos * aro ciurttntecd Aro t������m). ������hou!J rna t������k������ id- . Tuntiie ol oar murrel. loui offer. Vfl oitKMt roa to tall roar IrleoJi ������bout ui Md show thom tha baantllnl wMeta. Don't think thla offer too cooil to In Uuo, hat ������nd 35 cants today tod nin a Frm Witch. Toa will l.o amaro.1 -WILLIAMS 4 LT.OYD. Wholwala Jowellon (Uopt.lW), 89, CsroitallU i'anJ, London, N., Enclsnd. Palpatable ��������� Variety of Grains Seeds May Lessen Cost of . Living AVheii (be French tjuesu was told tliat her starving subjects had no bread, she answered: "Why don't they eat cake?" J Better advice than that is open to the, world, apropos.' o.' Professor Dickson's., alarming* discovery that, the earth's supply of wheat will soon be exhausted, lr the world has no more wheat, jt can eat Indian corn. That can bc produced to infinity. Maizo yitlds-niorehinits of energy to* the acre, at less cost to cultivate, than wheat,- aiu: it does not' exhaust tho soil. ... \ .Fifty grains;--at least, there are which are n more economical food for me,') than wheal. Some of them are very huniblo. and ��������� u a regarded grains indeed, but amazingly rich,in energy. Tho sorghum plant produces a head of grain which' abounds in protein, besides being very palatable. ��������� At the same time the stalk of the plant yields sugar, and the coarses parts- of it can be converted- into paper. The humble sunflower seed is. produced, under skilful cultivation, in a vastly higher ratio to the Ucre than wheat, rye, oats or barley, ��������� and it is a fat food. * ' x We are only at tho beginning of the earth's food resources. Hood by rood, the land on the earth's surface can be mado to feed ten humans, and-more, where,s it now feeds one. Professor Dickson"says we aie outgrowing this earth. ���������lt will bo loo little for us by and by"." If that is true, we have only to reorganize life and production on a new basis. Brains, science, co-operation, the will to live, wisely, stimulated by the growing need, will magnify this earth info a planet as big as Jupiter, so far as production is c8n- cerucd'���������-New York Mail. Milter's Worm Powders a'ct so thoroughly that stomachic and intestinal worms "are literally ground .up and pass from the child without being noticed and without inconvenience to the sufferer.' They are painless and perfect in. action, and at all times will be found a. healthy "medicine, slrcngthenng tho "infanlle stomach and maintaining* it in .vigorous. operation, so (hat, "besides being an ef-' fective * vcrruifug'-*, ' they are . tonical and health-giving in their effects. '. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If YOUfrri'OUT of SOKTS* 'KUN DOWN' "(IOT till' 1H.IM-.S' SUrTliK (from KIUSKV. ULAUUIvK. M'.KVOI'Si UlShASI !., chronic\vi:akhkss.ui.i*i:ks,ski.i kiu'ptkins.i'iu:*., write for FREE ci.orii ndiisn mkou.ai. book Om those .llscasoa and wonukkki.i. cckks eiicctt-ii by- THENEWFRENCH REMEDY. M.1N.2N.H THERAPION^iffi thermiiecljr for votm own alluuMit. Al.-.olut,*ly FREE No'follow ii'i cirnil.iis. .\o obligation**,. wit, i.kCi.khc MlUlf O.llAVKHSTUCKUD.IlAtH'Sli:-.!) LONDON,liNU WE WANT TO I'Ilo VI.' TIICK.U'IOX Wil.I. CUKK VWU. A young mau happened to*be present Jat a party. One of the.company offered him a glass of whiskey. He declined with thanks, saying that he was a teetotaller,' Unfortunately for himself, he; bad a very red nose, not at all like thnt of one who abstained from intoxicating liquor. *���������*- , -; Xl mmed iatcl vJ.on���������his���������r at u'sa 1_6 L. th eL drink.- an* old Scotsman, who was a bit* of a wag, stood'up, and said: "SVecl. man, ye inicht tak' doon yor sigh, ancl let*folk ken .that ye'ro teetotal." . X '.'... OUI Sores.. Lumps Jn Breast, Growths removed and heaU ed by a simple Home TreatMon} Descrlbs the trouble/* vye will send book and testimonials free, THE CANADA' CANCER XNSTITUTE. 'Limited . , ' 10"Churchill Ave.-Toronlo.* No pain. TT7.1- ^���������W.'.JT'l ' i,i.i������������������i.������i.MtfV* ;, ' HERBALIST . Five dollars guarantees delivery by registered-' post Alver's Three Hours' Tape Worm Itomcdy, Nover falls. Pnlnlosfl. Write Alver, r>ul Slier- buorno street, Toronto, Ont, ' A bilsiticsa man, with, many ' relatives, so*iiVe of v,'hom were woll to do, but .grasping,, recently sought the services of bis' lawyer to draw up his will. When, lifter'much labor,' ��������� the document, wr.s completed, the - client asked: , ' * ��������� "Have, you fixed, this thing, as 1 wished it, tight and strong'" "I have done my .best," said the lawyor.'' ��������� " '"Well,'*' continued, the. "lie.nl., "I want to ask you anothor lliing���������not. profession ally, however. As a-friend, and man to man, who do you think stands Uio. best 'chance of getting ti-ie' properly when 1 am gono'"���������Harper's iMagaxliie. Sciatica Vanishes Instantly If Nerviline Is Used -CAN YOU BEAT. THIS CASE? No ordinary, liniment will even^ relieve Sciatica. NotLing but the most powerful'kind of a remedy cau-penetrate through the tissue's and, finally reach the Sciatic Nerve.. You-can"always depend on the old-tine" "Neryi- line.". Nothing miuU today ii as good foi*- Sciatica as Nerviline was .when first, produced, about forty years ago. All.this time the same old "Nerviline" has been curing Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, "and is considered to be without au equal in relieving pain or soreness luiywhere. ��������� "Nerviline" couldn't be made Wronger or better," writes JameS K. Edwards. "The way it cures Sciatica is to me simply a miracle. For"years 1 'suffered frightfully. I ruined my stomach with internal dosing, l rubbed in gallons of oils aud liniments���������none were strong ���������enough. Oho good rubbing with Nerviline relieved. ,1 kept on rubbing and shortly was cured. My father cured rheumatism iu his right arm and shoulder .with Ne.wiline. and my j mothor cured herself of, chronic lumbago with Nerviline. Our family simply r.wears by Nerv.iline and we are never 'without a 50c family size bottle in our homerWe Hnd that for external pain, for coughs, colds, earache, such minor ills it is a veritable family physician." The Cure of the Goil ", From time immemorial men have kno'Ap. the v'rtnr-s of the soil in heat ing ti.ose whose mind or body has suffered from ills which are inevitable iu crowded cities. In mythology the idea was liriuiy c'rjiiallizod in tho old leg- end'ol-bim. " l*c was rendered a'l but invulnerable by the reviving power of mother earth. Thrown, to the ground in any contest, he arose each time stronger than before. Which * means that a return, if only temporary, to the natural life from which 'civilization tends to wean man is like a re: turn to the .well with an empty pitcher. That this'is realized now as rarely before is amply proved by tho present anxiety on every hand to get the most possible of country1 life. Who does not know people, who openly boast ������ that they- have ^thrown physic." to the do^s since they began 'to work in-some fashion on a little plot'*of ground, however small, somewhere in (.he country? ,. ' - ' And if the recrudescence of this old idea which prompted Horace -to llee ihe populous Rome'to tlie-simplicity of his-Sabine farm seems especially, strong today, when numbers are being used up phy-iciUiy and mentally liferflfcrc' by" tlie sires ticcably, Tof Toity-1 i tert ircrcTs_no too, a moro.modern idea. Prevention, which.has become the watch- ward in medicine and social welfare work,1 is also in'the minds of many who, ". to .keep themselves fit. have turned to country lil'j pursuits. And as preventive treatment, what, .is here meant, are fho humbler Conns of* country like activities, available.particular- lyto IhosjTor. modern means wlio will entrust'to no, gardener or horticulturist or landscape artist Uio.tasks which .tlioy ihomselves can-do, with the'assurance of, gaining .thereby health and pence of* mind. The preventive Idea is the modern helpful .view. Let the city dweller or worker,.bear Ilia:, in mind, and go lo lho soil before-ho has to, Kvon a temporary return to nafiiro gives comfort 'wild relief to a broken num.��������� New Vork Host,'- OSTRICHS.AS BIRD SAVERS Women May Have Feathers and Still No slaughter Be Caused The ostrich industry is good aud it is worthy'of e.uoourageiue\t. No woman need fear that she is aiding-in' any way the'destruction of birds by1 wearing ostrich plumes. Thero are many more of the bird-s in the world today than there were when their domestication lirst bega's, ahd probably no wild African or Asiatic ostriches aro new shot or trapped for their��������� phimos.. The product**teen in oiir stores all comes, from strong, happy birds hatched and rearrd in captivity.' U������e of their feathers does not entail the sacrifice of lite, nor does it cause the slightest suffering to tho ostrich; taking plumes from au ostrich is no more painful to the bird than, shearing is to a sheep, and does not. caus; it half the alarm ;> sheep often exhibit.- at shearing timo. The call for feather- finery rings so "loudly that' wo'iier. will probably never'-cease to he.i. it, and it is tho ostrich���������lhe big, ungainly, /ec graceful ostrich;���������which is to supply the demand for high grade feathers of tho future. Surely it is uot too much to iisk women to turn to this source of ���������ypply, which furnishes the most "desirable plumes in" tho world, and thus to spare from Lettiless torture and death .the winged tenants of Held aud forest.���������The Craftsman. rwrajM-r-ri**-^^ A Gin Pill at.Bed Time will uot only prevent any form of Kidney trouble but will assist theJCidncys iu their work of filtering; the impurities from the blotfctT" Kidneys working properly mfcau a good complexion, bright eyes, a clear brain, iu fact a condition of general good health. ��������� Gin Pills are sold by all druggists, at 50c"1. per box, 6 for $2.50, or direct from National Drug tied Chemical C������., ol Canada Limited. Toroute. IS At a Dis.i-vantage "I always' leave.my busin-t's.-i U th? office when I start for home at night." ��������� 1 "1 wish' 1 could." "What is your business." "The .u-ini'.pul pan ol* it is explained fo my wife. She. lulici'.'.od our money." Mir.ard'i: Liniment Cures Dandruff. The Foe of Indigestion.���������Indies'- tion is a common ailment and 1'ew arc free from it. It is a most distressing complaint and often tbo suffering attending ii is most, severe. ..,Tlic vory best remedy is Parmelee's Vegetable- Pills tr.kc.i accjrding to directions. They rectify the irregular action oT '.be stomach and restore healthy action. ., For; many years lliey have heen a standard remedy for dyspepsia and Indigestion and are highly esteemed for their' qualities., , The limited, .express tore madly along through midnight darkness. Suddenly the alert'- engineer sprang to the lever aud set the brakes. Tho sparks tlew from the rails as 'the locked wheels slid aloii3 with a cry--of pain.������ The lights were extinguished as' car after car toppled from the rails. Then came* a, shuddering sconce more terrible than the harsh grating (if iron ,011" steel. " Some passengers ���������* made torches from fragments of wreckage and searched for dead and injured.. A sound singularly like a shore issued from a pile of debris. Hastily removing several pieces of twisted iron, they dragged a, slumbering porter. ."Great heayeus!" they exclaimed "Didn't"1 you know there- had been a wreck?'' ��������� * * ',--;������������������ ��������� -' ���������������''\v*elif^*emnru-m7*~r"T~u*&"Teit~^someT thin'. but T done thought we was couplin' on de dlnin' ,ca*' ai. Jackson." ���������Youth's Companion. ��������� A Neat Come-Back "I wish I had taken my mother's advice, when she bugged nie not to marry you." - ... "Did your mr.llier try to keep you from marrvliig mo'.'" , ������������������Ves,"' "Ob, bow 1 have wronged that woman."���������Chicago Record-Herald. U.S. Navy to Abolish Wins Secretary'of the ::.*v;- Daniels ha.l issued an ord<-r abolishing the wine Ik if on hoard all, ships of the .ivy. It docs' not becomi.. effective uiit'il July 1st r.ext. T. 0 actio:, eanie as \ surprise to. naval officers and official* or the administration. It was'said at' Lhe White House that Mr. Daniels acted without consulting the president. U. folto-jvcd the receipt or a report from Surgeon General Unlisted of the navy, lu which tho latter condemned tin wine mess aboard warships and recommended that an order be issued abolishing it. A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS "Papa', what dees . the preacher mean wlien he lalkc about, an 'angelic choir'?" . " Ho means, my dear, the only choir that hasn't-any jealousies." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 'to cure Itching, Ulinil, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c'.* ��������� A worker in one. of the mission settlements 0 was . speaking to sonn waterfront boys with reference to Roman history. He touched upon the doings of'Nero, giving-a vivid'picture of the cruelty of th'.' ; emperor. It seemed to ��������� the speaker that lie had ��������� fixed the idea of- Injustice and wickedness in the_ minds of his. hearers. Then he began to ask'a few cpie's- tions. .... ' . - "Hoys, what do you think of Nero?" Silence, broken only by an uneasy .shifting of the lads in their seats. "Well, Clancy," said the lecture/, making an individual' appeal,' "whal do you think of Nero? Would you say he was a good mar.? "Would you like to know him?" "' ' * . Clancy, hesitated. Finally, after again being urged to reply, he did so in these words: c, , 0 '���������Well, he never done .lolhin' to me." >. ��������� .1 Willie���������Paw, what is an altruist? i^*iw=rAn_all-iluls.t_is-iLUian_-who^is. satisfied- with the way the govcrn- meu1. is run and the way the ball team is managed, niy son.���������Cincinnati 13n- (liiircr. " ��������� ��������� Mrs. Fred Tinkham, South Canaan, N.S., writes���������"Pieaso send me- another box of Biiby'c Own Tablets as.f do not care to be without thom, I liavo usedn thom repeale Ily antl consider theni the best .medicine in the world i'or lit.'.le'ones." .Thousands f other mothers say the same thing. Tlio tablets cure all the minor ills of childhood such as constipation,, sour - stomach, colli*-, colds, simple fevers, . etc., and are guaranteed to be absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or by mau" at-25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Urockville, Ont. "Eddie, what's the matter?������������������ Pall m the ice?" - ��������� "No, I tried to hang :oine pictures and stood some dictionaries,, on a table and they slipped from' under me." , ��������� , "Words failed y*?u, I supposi."������������������ Judge. '��������� ��������� Would -Have Been Embarrassing "Uufc why did jou let lilm kiss you ' .. ���������*��������� "He threatened lo didn't." * scream if I Put Forth the Best My experience, in the varying judg- ' . meats given about poetry has all converged upon one solitary principle and the experience'of the artist iu all ages ' is reported by history to lie of precise- ������ Ay_jluu_same_direefion, xhat^pr-inciplo���������_��������� is, that the artist shall'' put forth . humbly and lovingly, and-without bitterness agair.st opposition, "the .very best and highest that,is within him/ utterly regardless of contemporary criticism.���������Sidney Lanier. "I* understand tbat demure ' little Mrs. .Ilhku always crooks her olbo*-*/ on a certain occasion'." CHILDREN TEETHING MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP USED DY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS ' >��������� ������������������ ���������������* ��������� Tlie number of ���������bulbs which hnvo been placed'this season In the royal gni'dotis nt. Hampton, court pnlnco exceed'a million, thr. weight being between two aud three tons, There aro UO beds, with an average of about. ;j,000 bulbs Ib a bed; while the grout 10 foot, border, which oxtonds from the. river to the Hampton court, road, lakes more than tin: wliole of the beds. > Mlnarf.ro Liniment Relieves Neural; fl-1*' PATENTS I'Vllioi'iilmilimigh &. Co,, bond office, King street eiisi, Toronto, Caniuln, SaveYowlealth Most Blfilcnoaae-n that Impair lienltli hnvo their nlurt in qnitj ordinary allmontu of tho orirnnii of iliffCB- tlon or diminution, Stomach, liver, Itlilnoyii, mul bowelH aru qulelcly bunofltiul by tho action of BEECHAMS PILLS 80M attrwuhitra, In Ixtio-i. 211 esfifc��������� > A Mere Allegntlon "Why Ih It Hint, a mini Koueivlly unveil more money iiftor lio la niurrlod tb'in li*������ did lif.fnrn''"' "lie clor-Hii'L. Ilo merely thlnkii lie ./lo.iiA.Jj'ii'ulirtH bo ik getting ilium; wild- ' nil Vo'iuaiiy tblugti llutt he formerly luul." "Tomorrow," announced flve-yfiir- iA'] fiii]itnoy j.i'diidJy t>) )���������!'��������� ifi.j.ini... ;,. ton ti'iiclu'i', "Id my birthday." ' "Why," returned nlio, "It Is mine, too." Tlie boy'u I'nro clou.'. ,d 'wllli perplexity, nml. lifter n brie; Hllenco, he exeliiliiiril, "How did you got ho much blggor'n mo?" " Anion-* llie guofits al n rceoplion wiih 11 dlHling'iilHbed man of lcttem. Ilo wiih grave uud somewhat, laclliirn, Ono of tlio women prc.ieiit suggested to the hOKlofn Hint, ho Hi'Oilied lo bn out of pUiee nt. Hiifli a pa i'i y. "Yen," replied the IiosIohh wllh ti biighl. mulh*. "you see, lio can': lull* uiiyllilim but Hemic," So Did the Con The (lefeiiiliint, who wi's he'd on the olmi'B**" of Itenplug n (log >vltlioui u llei-iiHO, repeatedly trleil to Interrupt I lie i>vl(|ciic'\ bill wiih lnmlifiil ench I line by the courl, Finally the clerk turned to*hlm: "Do you wlnli llie court In iiiuli'r- hIiukI tlml you rcl'iieu lo renew your dog lifeline',1" "Veil, 'out--" "Wo want no 'biil.n,' You uiiihI renew your lloi'ime or be lined. , You Know It ojjplrod on Januiiry 1," "Yon, nud ho did llm doi;," The 8v/eet Thlnn Mlmi Hiipliorldi.���������I nhoiild JiimI lllio lo hcu the man thut I'd prnnihu* io lovo, honor and obey! Aiu'H J'uitly���������I'm hiii'l* ymi would, dear, ltriiol.-lyu Life. ll, is well known thai in the bed of lho St. Lawrence river, the outlet **.' the great bikes, fhefe are In many places masses of rocks Unit make iti*. navigation* dangerous, except to reliable men whoso ' uowlodgo 'of the sale. chiinnelH Is unquestioned, A passenger on one of its Rlonmera was plying the enptiilii wlth'f-r.GHtloiiBTiH to file safely of the 'Journc,*, and al lenglh asked: "Captain do you know when all tlie rocks are In this river?" In Jils patient, dollbi-rnte maiiiior, be ropliod: "No, ma'am, I don't know where all the rocks uro, bul, I know where the channel i������,"--t,lirlHtlun lleriild. m Try Murtno Eye Remedy lIlliiiliio.-t��������� Iri morn common In men tliun In womon, the proportion, according to lite liit-it Humm' return'*, bo- lug o:in lu i'v;*ry' I,.'IIII iiinlcii and one m t:\eiy \,M\ ii-iiiiiii*.s, Am r tgardrt ilonfiii'HU, however, the poiiltion Is ro- v'.rneil, When thn clock hIi'IUph 111 wlmt tlmt*. Im IIV Time lor llm clock to be flxed, Whnt bPfiime of fli" iiiuii wlin xinlo the fiileiidiir.' Hi- nol 1" monlliH. In a ruff* with time why .-bnnld a Hinging nuiHip-r win'.* Ileriniso timo IIIimi und the alii'rlng tiuirter fif-ntii time. > Win n*������j Vonlfl flood ������w> Alltyn������ that ftnoA Cfl,v������ I ���������tlw.'MO Kyo UnuotZy Co., Ch5oajt> W. N. U. 908 ( Providential I **ff*������ a(������iir)iH to h<< olway-j fli.i.ilii-; raliibow-H." [ "Yen; tlmt nppmi'H to he bin inoth- [oil of providing for n rainy day."-. ������JwA-io. (lie toinlly remeily for Cowil**' uud CoMr/ Hmall tloici. Omull Imttlf, IleU islncr! WO, A Hcoltl.-ilr fiii'iiior of a mlHr-rly din" liOHllloii boii.isht n lioi'ric al. a full'. O-.t I Iir* way liome ho UioiiRlit m drink of wulor would rofriMli It, no lm ftol n pull of wiilei", but tho unlninl would nut Iuko II, Wen, lm /iot home, lu> offered ll i. feed of corn; bin, to IiIh KiirprlHu II would .iot tuni'Ii Hint, ell her. "Weel," hf iniillornd to liliiiHi'll', "If only I wiih sum yo wero r. ijulil worl,*- er, ye'ro Ilio vi'i':.' lioi'He for me," Acceptance o' L'tc NothiiiK Hhiiit of the lifo of ll.o mltiil will lift a, mini out of l|ie 'ihiiln of tli'Htriictlvo (ilreiiiiiHliiiienn. Uecoii* (i llntloa In wlml nil phlloBopliy, nil rn- Union, all etliicii nlin ul, They aim to rei'oiu'lU* iiiuii to wlm! lc, hie spirit to the iiu.ltM'0 of llilui.'H, lii,i prldo to the I'nllH thiit vlnft 11, his won.- to the imiiutivo mul iuiui.' I'.i.iiiltH oi iiic wnr!:. Niu 1 Vlilll'll .-ij illl'd Ji*, f'Dwern nt Ih.'' imitiltrV feel, do the;' it(!i!(iptiiii(.'o uh ft lover kIvoh the w|hIi iii'ciiptiiiHMi iih u lover Kid' till) WiHll of IiIh iiiIhIVoiih.������������������llur|iiU,'ii \\oi-kly, "l ne Uuccr be*- "I ulw .yH knew womon wrm Incon* Mul out, lmi. I iimirc! of ono lodiiy llmt InkcH the ciip-eiikc." "Whnt did hIii' do?" "('linked her liiinhnni'1 onl nf I lie linuHo with a Hlova-Mftei' ;iiul men cried lioeaupi. lie lcfi with nt I.i:' 'm; her KnotMyo." "He lafli'r Ki'i'fjinl iii'D- Thi.** play conlaliiH ii Brent deal of fo.ni for re- licet Ion. Sill'���������-1 lillppOK." Hie MU'l'll JOU HI'1' l?o|im out Ih in --ot ���������'()!U','th!i:.; In uiii'ii It duivii, Ti)inni.v--Wliy do Hut flui'Lii dive',' Jlnrp-fJiiriiiii Uiov tiutril '��������� wan I 10 llquhluli' their b'lllH.-lVmi Hittl" Troth Feared Paralysis Mr,F,A.Krutz,Schwartz,Que., writes���������"For about one year before using Dr. Clmne'������ Nerve Food I was a complele nervous wreck. Could not rest or sleep, was irritable and easily excited and had indigestion and dreadful headaches, My nerves were continually on edge, and I feared prostration or paralysis. ^ After the first three boxen of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1 felt (-really improved and six boxes mnde me entirely well nnd slronR. There is no treatment equal to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a means of buildin*.; up the nervous'system." NerOes so Exhausted could not Sleep Mr, Dennis Mackin, Max ton, Sask,, writes--" 1 have just finished using the sixth box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and I must say that when I commenced using it my nerves were so, bad that I could scarcely Get any sleep. I would lie in bed nearly all night without sleep, and one who has this trouble knows the misery of sleepless ni-jhts. Tlie Nerve Food helped me from the start, nnd hns built up my nervous system wonderfully, I now, enjoy good, sound iilccj-, uitu j a-.lead uf fcclinii luccl in lhe UiuniillljtJ I am slronj; and healthy.and well filled for my daily work." , 'Aftor mini' Dr. CIi*hi*-'i Nnve Food foi * frw duy*. you will lind'yournoH lest irriuble ������nd excitable ������lcr*> will icliirn io tmioro your nervoui nystt-ni ai nolhini? rlne t in, ������uii ywii will he itnrted on the way to complele recovery, Dr, Cniit'i Ntrrt Fo������d, lh������ griittit ���������( rtiUrillui, 50c. ��������� bu, 6 (tr $2,50, nil Jiiltri ir Uuum, Bilii lc C������,, Ltd,, T������r������t# -������-������������������*���������������<���������- ������.*r* :**'������*'*r^-������t^t^x*1^^r^^nw'XXir^ .*winn** V-wi*"-"- V*J������T*������������'J,������,������������������^> -*l ���������w^^ff -vS^i'-������. -^���������-^-���������v ������^sz m -������C^.~*rBJ*������������SIJ S^-WV*-"*^ t-**!*"*^*^*! ������������������g**-^*---'---^!^ " "^-S^*-" ' ^*-fc������ * *%k ���������" - *������" a I MM i ������t i THE NEWS, OTMSER.LAND; BBmSfT COL-FOCBM. - , -, ' 1 *.,,,*-*Jln SO.'!)' tUC i Company, j , r-oi hold iti-tSli ��������� .'.piiiior-sof oi.li- ���������: in us columns * **'���������"������ V\'K Yt 19M NOTICE ."J TAKK ATSD [ER. . '.>;��������� > -i "-. ..- i < ������������������������������������'���������:.. fjiveu that Ksqiii- .. ' .--. rnilwny, of Victorin, >���������,, ; :'.,? i Ho������ro������ to take fad v.u-i."\ :���������;- ,:-.a r'-r '2I houi's, of wuter ...;������������������-: -.' . ���������:������������������:- ���������"'.���������������������������-���������. ������V.-U'h (V'fws ia a i.. '.I,. . '*!, -..-.*.- through ixewcastlt ���������i *.',:*..* Struitsof Ooor- ���������-. -1 i.f ��������� Pi'g Qualiotim ..���������'���������-.vill.ediv.rt.-antiiOOO- ;���������y naA v.ill be us-.d - *, ���������::''���������*���������?,y *.,'������������������"��������� |jiisvb on the imd < .. -tr-ivty kiahs of Way,' Thi-* . - "o -: .-.-, \,hu ground on the ��������� -y'-yh'.'},. Thu applioatiia "... otlica t.i tbe WUtx R*- ;. u_. . >, 1". (.'. Objcosioaa may ' :! ���������'.* ^ii'd >Vn'-.'r Recorder or ... .'���������-. ���������.- . o11,t cf Water Rights, .*���������-���������. ' ���������.idi ���������*.������������������������. Vic*, rit B. C- MALT A KAKAIMO RAILWAY . Applicant ' H. E BEA-5LKT- Ageat ' * vny7 0-. ,1!" .vi*" ' ',1 " ��������� A nth C-;i A i V t til Kl-OK M NANAIMO IIOLDEN ATCJUMBEL{LAND.\,- IN THE MATTER of Sarah .Ell* eiior Tyson deccasod, intestate. ���������AND . ;- * IN'TIIE MATTER of th������ "Oftl *;hil'Administrators Act.1' ' TAKE NOTICE that by' order uf His Honor Judge ftarker, -i -T* mado tho 5th day ��������� ot November, 1013, I was appointed" Administrator of tho Estate of tho nbove- iiiL'iitinned decwiped, and all pu'- ties having claims ������cf*<\iiist tho said cst.ito aro horeby required to furnish same, properly verified. to me on or before tlie 18th day December, l(Jl3. AND all liar-, ties indebted to snid ������state, aro required to pay tho amount of thoir indebtedness to mo forthwith. Dated this llth day of November, 1013. W. AVfsi.ev Wj.i,i.a.ri>, , Official Administrator, Onmberland, B. C-. ��������� ������������������:������������������������. 5R NOTICE "i'.XUK TO TARE AND ���������0 i-" in . '".--ob) y.-oa that flsqni- .--. : % :*���������������������������--. ..������������������"-r* ".l-iil'.v-y, ol Victor's*, ���������. '..;��������� ���������_���������*���������.';��������� '. -r ;> i ���������*.** *ice to take nn.fl -.*��������� if) i,W .,'���������*. I l-'ii-* p i" ii--1; hours, oi water r. (*-'A:A'j ('-'.���������'���������-. ���������va:;:h i'.u.vs iu Ji ttor- '���������:.���������!;,. <:. v-:voa ihroTJgb 'N'-j-u-a.s'i*' Dis- :.:ui <r.*j,itie-- -into 'Den R->*v, nenr vs l ("' >: ;*.}:��������� the wiii-ir will b-j diver- [-.':. -.'��������� y.IiQ- i-vi-tresui fr.ni Railway mid v.--.'A I'.'. ns**-.-. for (Antral Kulwiy purposes :������������������'��������� i'o. ���������:��������� lP".r'i dfceuiibecl as. Kail way Right nf i "���������'..y. ' Tb'K r.-'t-ca wis pfl&k.c3���������on trie" aro md'or. 'ho 3-d '<1 y nt April, 19IS. "L-fij f.riiil.&itiiin v.ill ba ������iU'������l '������ the ofScu J-.i! !:���������������������������*) Widor R-cor.l-r st Yictorii, U. C. yi*)-ct!..->.i8 i������������ty !.vo lil il with ih������ uaiii Water ^'-tordef ir viith ihe Cooiptiollt-.r :.i Wt*r Sj^-lUi!, ��������� JParViD.ir.eut Hu Wings, ViirtoVK. R 0. KS'QUiMMM th NANAIMO RAIIiWAY Applicant 11. E: BHASLKY * Agent ni-.iifi ��������� my* IN THE COUNTY-COURT OF N A N AI MO 12 OLDEN AT CUMBERLAND,. IN THE MATTER OF Dnniel MngftR dcc'eaaed, intestate, .who died fll Cnmberiiuid, H. Q, o������ Juno 25th IDia' .. o AND ��������� IN THE MATTER of the '-Official Administrators Act." : TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Honor Judge IWktT, nifidi) the 5th day of November, L013, I-was sppointed Adnnnis- trator of.tho Estate ol tbo above- mentioned deceased, and r.U parties haviiw '(-lRima nsninst tbe said estate nre hereby lvani-ed to' furnish wmc, proj>erly verified, to me ou or before the 13th of De- ���������ceitrbeiT-l-y-1-3:���������A-N-I)~.iM_pai:tine. indebted to said estate, are required to ])uy the ai>ie*rti;t of their indebtedness to me forthwith. ' Duteti this llth day of November, ii)ia. W. WlCfeLKY W������J>.U������I>, Oiheial Admii)i-3-triito-r, - Cwinherland, B. C. V-7ATER NOTICE FOR A LUT.NCI'VTO TAKE AND UBB WATBIl.1 NOl'FCil Is Imrctw jviven tliat K-qui- mutt' k Niuaimo Railwiy of Victoria, V, C. will app'y fur .< Yiiu ���������'������������������ to la'ioimcl ti'ii l(K������,fllJf.(>niUiiiiu per "JA lwiur**, <>! w������ter sni o( Hint*.?! (Jio'i, which flow a in n i.o*'il.fr'y dirii'tii'-ii Uu,<'v-ithrli Kwlr.on P;a- Irid iiiiil inifiliw iiiti) r.a*jrn������ Souinl jw-r Ti-iiIVu i-t-vcr. Ttit! iubir will b'i <livr.rt-.ti it IVW'*npii4ri)fim from Riilwny anil v; 11-'mi iijtvi for Gnwiii'i! J-tiiilway parpoi-w on *.'.>(��������� Imd iln-*rib������tl ai r.i\l*aj":i(ibl'iit AiyTbi-i IH^lCl-l '.VI1H. (KViltiil Ull 1.1,������ giounJi ; ^ '. iio 3rd d.iy of Api? JWA The ao\ Wcm^ v. i;l bo l\\\A ill X-u *���������������/���������������������������*��������� ol fl" ''''.nr Vt crx-dcr, 'Vlutoriiv, fJ.O. 0' jtiol.iorg mny bn fili'd nith thu miUI WuIit Hfmiili'i" <>r witli-hi Q i ih |;i roi lor cf W'st'vt J:;i;!'it-, R-.rtinii.iKil l-Juili.ii-jf-1, Vmtoiii, li. b. Kifjrj(M,Mj'r .-������ NAN.VI.UOKAILV'AY A,������iili-'.������iit P.t, R." ^Hl.BY f������i\������h, INTHti COU-NTY 'JOUIIT Q)Y NANAIMO 1IOLDEK AT CUMBERLAND IN THE MA'n'EH oi Daniel 0'-. Cor*flJlrai8P kaov/a.sn '.Daniel John 0*ConnoSL deceased, intea- tfttr, who died at Cajie Oemmor o\), Slui-ie.t District on Javiuaiy 26,lirtS; aNO INT HE M.ATTF.H of tbe "yYiYY \ Admiiir.-'trai'ii's Ac';/' | TAKE NOTaCi-:- ih'.r. :-.. <xYYY ; H'Ui .M'->nor Tu*,!|.:������ j ihe I'y.h duy cf A"-'.1 - \MIJ i*Hi)1KJll*.'f.*'*- .' .i ���������.(he YaMuIi t,\ |'>-. -h i ih'ner.Ejd, i*.*.i'- ���������'*..' jcliuriu 'A\\Y;���������- '; J ! hcehy toiy :' ��������� I proporty v.ii:'.,- ���������, Wirt Ya\ Yl'b ������������������; ���������\Yil, .\N'-~ ' ���������;���������; li'ttid ttf'.a!.!*. ..-'. ��������� '* ! DIliUI.'V ' ' *''.- .' '���������' ������������������I,; *.. , ' -;r,v: ' .'> i\ . i.- - - - -, i- -Y.i,"-;:h:y oil : i': *.;���������:',���������,.���������'". >'-n\ I - i * i * * * , *. '���������*, '.', ��������� ;'. ���������.'���������' '*."���������': i : ',���������: siiia;, ... j.,,-,. '������������������ '.'i ��������� . i'ii'-. fori. h*.r If''-' IN THE COTUNTV fOUUT GI'' NANAIMOHOLl^N' AT Ot;MH.WH!.ANK> W TUB MATKKH IMJ .John ' Sn'iivWiilv^hnowii an ,"nbii ilavylh duciHBed, in'tauto-. "'iuv t.iei' a; Uiii.it to,!1.!)!) .Y������������.\y P, LV1'.:' AN l> JN Trr,E M'A'irrElt or ibe"0!lU:>;il A-lir-'ifi^iratnr.- AoY'' ��������� TAKK NOTICE lIwvt fvv /,rrl������v n!_ jr.j. jfn������.ir ,'.'wl������������f������ Hii/k'-r, s.'iftd-.1 i . ,*- * tiy? "Ah tl'**' '���������? N..-VCMWW tfi,".. l- ', ; I mva iifip-iinte-l Aiiiahii-'tTHtor |r nf iho !'i**.tuie->5 'Ite ���������A^'/.-c-rtHi* ���������'-, ��������� ��������� ilnimd ili'tKin-d*-. hwiS al-. pat V biiviuj* <!.';:������������������������������ ������;"'5"> " ,*' "'"'; usinte .vrif hereby n������rj-i;a' to Jn. ;., uiuUBanu', p������o>������rly v*.'iif'."d t'*l;,''. ma'oaor y-'J'iir* Jf������' Wh !Ji\y;n!'; D-ttcowhitt Krt3������ ASI* alt ���������������������������������������!. tiv������i wilehf-t'1. ������������������> ������������bl icffttr, f,.- tMi kwfcblvlii-w tm lue '������...���������.*. PolwT Htfr" tMh rfry ������5 Nov.-��������� OlUroial ���������<ii)������iti^kr^**Tr -Qtfli,>Milk-������ck,UL'a i .< - *������������������* ./ ver pnn E ���������? If not, yoa had better TRY SOME It's both o'K'; DHRUGHT" at "Joe Walkef's" |4eui England 'Hotel,.- and in Bot-^ -jr* J". . < . "V .... V A * at A Most Healthy Beveridge and made from the PUREST of Malt and Hops a Vv, . ^.���������feai&jri \/%J fk Anything you want ancl whatever way you want it. Below are a few .of things we print Give us a Trial Order and see how well YOU will be pleased WSTTKRIIEADS IULMIKADS KNVKLOrHS PAMPHLKTS CATAMX-M'rtS MKNt.'S m.oTTiuis DODOKUiJ POSTKIW fcinrnxG tags VISITING CAICDS IMlSlNKK-i ('AUDS WKVJDINS .STATUJ.NKKY BALI, riVHij'lAMMES ii ��������� KTC, KTC, KTC nX ..' t ������������������> \ v HE CUMBERLAND NEWS i ������ialgrii*w/ii������iM*tt^ -. *' /..-������������������-��������� J**** .'II ���������i* V ttttvtows. amiraHTsAm* iB. c. 9************************* I ������������������ ' ������ * i His Race For Life: A Slory of the Sahara. Desert By CLARISSA MACK1E ,,********************������***** I'suil "Dun lap halted Ills racing camel nntl turned around to glimpse his piir- mors. ' ,.*��������� ������������������"''". l-'ur behind, thore among the sand dunes ot tho"Algerian desert, were little blade dots winding In and out 'union*; the dunes, uow rising to view nud again inultJui; from sight tiehlud tome protecting hillock- of sand. Paul spoke sharp!v .to his bcusl, aud tlie camel shook his homely head, gay wllh trappings of red leather and silver, aud without apparent exertion rooked forward nt a most amusing rate of speed. Milo after mile vanished under thoso tiroad hoofs, and each time that Baul turned around his pursuers, stilt held, the same distance. Although' some of Ilium were mounted on lleet Arabian - horses, iiot one had apparently gained nn inch of the race. " , lt was late afternoon when Paul sighted the blue'blur Unit marked (he Oasis-el Dnr. At/tlrst he thought it waa a mirage, hut at last ho was convinced that indeed ho was approaching cool shade, fo'odciind water, lie was ' weary wljh twenty hours of--hard riding, he hud not eaten since early morn- . ing, ami only occasionally had he swallowed water from his flask. Water .wan very precious, and he v must make it last. Now with the O'isis In sight bn could drain the llask aud satisfy his thirst to a degree. '". " v A last glance over his shoulder show-- nl him that hia'enemies had given .np the pursuit for the moment. Evident- .ly.they were making camp so that they might,rest,iind e;it and thus be ��������� ready to .continue tlie chase aflcr the full moon had risen 'to flood Ihe desert wlUi light. ' The oasis was a small one, but It possessed a., good well of- .water, a "NOT ON YOUIJ MFit, YOUNd MAN!" group of dale palms and a little grass tlui I' lho ciimel promptly niftped awny. Paul watered lho camel, snllslled his own thirst and plucked somo dates mid (llled his saddlebags wllh moro of tlm desert fruit. Ilo (Hied liis flask with the cold water nnd also lllled n gontskin water hag Hint dangled limply from the saddle. Ilo looked lo his weapons lo see Hint thoy were in readiness; llien, sluing down with his back against a true, ho tiirjied his faco toward l.io west, where lie'might wntcli Tor tlio coming of IiIh I'lioinluu. Occasionally he closed his aching ryes, but lio did not dure lo hold thetn Ilius for very long, Ilo caught hlni i-olf nodding now and then. It hud been n long day nud a wearing one. , Paul nunlap had left Hie clly on tlio rim of tho d'-BCirt with a fnllhfnl guide who wat lo lend lilm across llm Al- (,'orlnn desert to MM7.nl*. All Morn hnd Iipoii highly rccommciulud by'tlio hotel whero the American wns utop. plug, and Pniil had been attracted by tlio nlert, bright eyed young rami. On llm third day out. when lho ilesnrt rlty was fnr behind, All Mora hnd mul- flc-iily Klokened. Whether It wan somo organic trouble or whether It was a' innlndy Induced by n trial of. some of riiiil'B tinned provision*- tho American could not llnd out. All hu know wan Ihnl All Mom had doveloped a high fever and suffered much pain. Paul hnd Bcardied liN "lirst aid" cato tor remedies and hnd nppllcd such ni ho deemed would iieip Uio stricken mnn. Hut nil to uo purpose. Just at sunset the night beforr* All Morn hnd turned Ills face lownrd Mceen nnd died, nnd nt thnt very mo- merit ,'i inrgt- on no ot tiiiummi Ami-* cnino flfmhlng up on tholr nnrthod horucR. Tholr lender, n florcft, aypit sheik of ���������"���������ommnmllni*- presence*, demnnded tho ���������rent-on of tho guldo'n denth, nnd when Pnul hnd enflenrtired to ojplnln In ���������hnltliw Arnhlc thoy hnt! cut him short ind pmnoiinrrfl dcfllli n/jftlnnt lilm. ��������� Bo ho wt flown nnfl Ifuncfl nflnlnil Vt* ncnnbint form of bit ctcnol whlto tbe BedoulnB made preparations to tnke him to their encampment. All Mora's death hud got. him Into trouble. This raving band u������'.-Arabs had seized the opportunity lo rob him, nud If he escaped with his life ho would be lucky. Well, be hnd managed to escape from Uiem as they Journeyed toward tholren- cumpment. .lust ns the black shallows of their tents came into view Paul hnd, maneuvered his camel around a sund hillock and was a mile away before his flight was discovered. Jt he could circle around to the* north and then return to his starling place, tbo city ot Uhourd-Aghrail, he was positive that with another guide, perhaps a little body guard, ho could successfully accomplish ��������� his projected- trip across the desert, In fact, he must accomplish It. Ilo had made an arrangement lo sell the photographs, together with an account of .his,Journey across'the desert, to a prominent American magazine, ami lie could hot afford lo lose tue.'inoney. Mo had promised to deliver the first batch of photographs on the 1st ol March, and now it wns the 1st of January, and all his labor, liad been for naught. When Hie moon was high' Paul mounted his camel nud' rode toward tho north. lie liad no doubt (but he would run across Ills enemies sooner or later; indeed, if they had not believed him to be worn out by the day's raco they would undoubtedly be sneaking around the oasis now, but they were.suro ot him. Foreigners luul not tho endurance of the��������� desert people. So the Bedouins believed, Paul had a good start while the moon was high: the racing camel was true t'i>- bis name, and Ills*-long strides eliminated distances in an incredible inn liner. Mile after mile lhe sand flew from under the hoofs of the strangely,swaying beast, and at sunrise, just nt the very moment wlien Paul was congratulating himself that lie had ontdis;, tanced aud outmaiieiivered his cue-, mles, bo saw a black figure silhouetted against the pale desert. It was a motionless horseman guarding a little group of white tents pitched in a hollow among the sand hillocks. The horseman turned and shrilled a challenge at Pnul. and by tho time the young American had halted his camel ho was almost upon the white tents, Tho sentry was an 'Arabian, intelligent'looking and with u-.smattorliig of the English language. Paul explained his dilemma, nmV ere he had completed his explanation the Arab shouted wildly and pointed off to tbo southwest. \ Plainly visible in "the early sunlight was a scattering company of horsemen. "Yours -is a peaceful camp," said .Ua u l*-busU I.\'v<-!!1���������w-i 11���������r-idc���������a-wny��������� a nd. they will not disturb you; 1"��������� .'"��������� lie stopped short, for tho white tents had given up their oceupniits-a dozen men dressed in hastily donned khaki and nil carrying weapons.-modern repenting rifles thnt made- lhe undent flintlock's of .the attacking Am lis look liko foolish toys. " ''What's tlie. matlcr'?" demaiiiled n grizzled haired veteran,'addressing the Arab sentinel. Paul Dunlap broke in and explained ���������ind expressed, lils Intention of riding mi and thus luring the npproiicliing bandits 'awny from the .peacefiiPon- i-unipmciit in (he hollow. "Not on your lire, young mahl'Vcrled lho grizzled man. "You'll slny and light, and we'll see you .through (o a linlsh!" "Thank yon," said Paul quickly. "Now, sir, I think we must he llj-htlng. They are almost upon us." In n fow moments 'ainniuiiillon was passed around and (he men wero nil lint mi (he sand, each behind a hillock. Tho rillcs cracked menacingly ns (he Hodouins came (lying up, screoeliliig a ������������������iiviige wnrer.v. Willi each rlllo crack un Arab tumbled from his saddle until lit. Inst the sen tiering remniint.s of the linnd dissolved In tho shimmering heat of llm day. The unharmed Amerlenns loulied nt ench ollior and grinned congnitiila- tlons ovor lhe success of their defense, - "And now, sir," nskeil Pnul of the elderly mnn who appeared lu charge of (he pnrly. "will you pluiiso I ell nm to whom I tim Indebted for (Ills rescue?" "My nam*} Is Chester," explained the volor*in-"vVnyliiijd Chester, nt your service, I nm niimnger or it moving pk'luro company, and ynu, sir, h'nvn Just affordeil us an opportunity for gelling ns Hue u rcej nt lilm iih I can desire. Why, man, Hint iiltiifk wiih Immense, nud I don't kimw how lo Ihnnlc you," Tho niiiiized traveler looked closely and snw that (wo catiiern men were fussing over moving plcturniiiiichluc-i near by. From different polnlsof vtin- Ingo thoy had taken both sides of tlm Utile skirmish,, Tho while (cuts gave up fiuiher ne- cuprint!*, many pretty actress*'*', who had witnessed tho bul tie from safe ipinrlern, nnd one nnd nil nf (hem gnvu a warm wt-lcomu to tlm young ndvenliirer. That moment was lhe turning point lit Pnul Vuvtiinrt't eni-enr Mo Inlnoil (he inovliiL* picture compnny lu It1* Journey ncroHH the desert, nnd his spit- clnl inngnzliio article wiih nximmJcil Into several thnt had to do with tlu; fascinating art of motion picture making. Homo dny when you nro witching tho mollon picturo Hcrei-n ynu mny como new****, the scene of (lint enrly morning skirmish In (lie Algerian den. ������rt or you mny boo a hnndsoino youth rldlnjj n fleet enmel ncross fho-Hindu to Mfictto n lovely Unnwol In dlnfwi, nnd lho hnndnomo horo wlll he iwno other limn Tmil Duninp. mid'tho girl in til* n-lfo. for ho mnrr)i������d lhe pwlllwt io* inn of thorn nil. CRISIS IN INDIA. A CONSTANT MENACE. Grave S(a<e of Affairs Exists In Tho Oriental Empire.' A crisis, monetary, industrial and political, now prevails in India, As a result tho people Ot Hindustan are reverting to 'heir former Asiatic method of burying tholr gold aud silver, thus withdrawing them.,,from sire-illation. * Tho failure of the Bank of Egypt,, less than two years.'ago,'has been Hollowed during tho last, two or three months by tho collapse of a whola string of native-owned, native managed banks in India; carrying with them'in tlieir downfall all. sorts of dative industries, .such as cotton mills, etc.-,'' which tley,were lihanc; Inir. .. The consequence of ;.ll this;has been to causj u run of cohsiderublo proportions on all those,other institutions and undertakings In which native cap|tal has been invested in recent years, crippling their resources Mid 1n many instances compelling them to go out of business. . Even so loyal a champion of British -rulo' as Sir Jamsetjci Jejecbboy, fiftlrburonet of his line and acknowl- pdged leader of the important and wealthy community of Piirsces. in Hindustan, has telofo'r'uphcd from' Bombay to the Viceroy al Calcutta and to lho Secretary of Slate for ln- jia in London declaring lhat the recent events "tolerated in South Africa by the. Imperial Government imperil* tho faith of tho people of India in the good will toward them on lho part of the crown.!' . They cannot be brought to understand how it is Uiat Great Britain, having granted self "government to her great'"colon! ns,'such as South Africa,* Canada, Australia and New Zealand, should bo powerless to.pro-vent these autonomous dependencies from enacting laws and devising measures aimed against the people of India, either excluding them, altogether from the country, or else subjecting (them lo.ignominious treatment. . That the Hindu population is filled with more or less latent sedition is a generally acknowledged fact and has found expression in the numerous attempts in recent years upon* the lives of high English officials, culminating in the bomb outrage which so severely wounded the Viceroy, Lord Har- dinga, on* the occasion of his- slate entry into Delhi a year ago. The revolutionary utterance, of tho native press leave no doubt about tbe matter. . Il'is a sedition to which,there'havo been many contributory causes, chief among them the indiscriminate spread'of education unsuited to native conditions, and ,ihe refusal of tho'crown to satisfy their demands* for self government, to which (hey were encouraged to aspire "by irresponsible politicians. ������' ��������� Another disquieting feature, of the present situation in India, is the dis- contenr^f 71.he^"STT0"0 OTOD u~JMosiem"s- wlth the policy of Great Britain to-' ward .Turkey, ever since, after the memorable"'.'interview1 between "-the Czar and Edward VII. at lte-val,"Great Britain became united ;>y the bonds of a de facto alliance with Bussia��������� that is to say, witlrtho hereditary foe of the only Mohammedan power' in Europe, Until a few years ago tlr Moslems of India-worn regarded both" thero and in Europe as constituting...tho prlncipi.l bulwark of British rule in the Deecan. To-day thoy are a source of danger*} , ,,-, Tho Game of Chance Played by (lie Ocean Liners. , The presence of ice is a constant menace to the navigator. . Its movements, often fairly, rapid when propelled by wind and current, make its position always uncertain. One,.ship may ueo immense fields of. ice which another, passing over (he samo route a few days lator, m������y��������� never encounter. Only those-who havo stood on 'the-bridge, of an Atlantic liner with her officers on a dark night-when in the region where ice may ajpear can appreciate the anxiety of those tireless men, who know that, collision with even a'*%mall floating ice mass means damage to ihe ship. Tho small masses called "growlers"'ofton mean great danger. They float low in the. water, leaving littlo above to be seen by the lookout. Arctic ice Is of great solidity and very irregular in*shape. Eloquently it presents sharp edges which can cut, lho plates of a ship, shear off rlve(s or drive a hede through the bottom as readily as a* steel, knife. The game of chance is therefore played hy every ship that speeds through the ic** area at. night or in a fog. To those skippers who have had many years of experience in navigating its" presence is made known by ������ number of effects. Before ico can be actually seen there is a pecu-* liah whiteness observed around the berg on a dark night, except in the case of dark bergs. Mariners call this the. ice "blink." It is caused by the reflection of the.' scattered rays of light from the sky by the white surface ot the. berg. ��������� Thus it is a contrast between the black surface of tho water, which reflects none of the light, and the ice, which scatters nearly all. of it. A dark berg is one casting a shadow toward Hie ship. When lhe light comes more strongly from any particular part of ihe sky lhe iceberg often cannot, be seen in certain directions, while' clearly visible by (he ice blink in others. .This is said-to be the reason why, the officers of the. ill-fated Titanic did not see the berg soon .enough to stop, . As ice is approached, loo, the temperature of the air usually'''falls and the. marines describe a peculiar damp cold, as distinguished by tho cold caused by a change of wind. Icebergs arc sometimes delected, also, by tho eclio from the steam whistles or fog horn. Then they arc frequently heard for. many miles by the. noise t'he-v- make, in breaking up or falling to "pieces. -The cracking of the ice or the falling of huge chunks into the sea cause .a noise like distant thunder. Yet iiespite all these ways of discovery, the presence- of ice during certain seasons is a constant menace to those who cross lho sea, as the wreck of many a good ship-goes to prove. Broke Tt Gently. __j\_n*lu.e.r_gp_t killed' and a tactful "BRAINS SUPPLIED HERE." ������������������Organotherapy" Is an Old Medical System Wliich Has Keen Revived. Is it possible to provide the feebleminded with moro brain until they are normal? Wild though the possibility -may seem to the lay mind, it hns, nevertheless, been seriously discussed at th'* Congress of Medicine in Paris. Furthermore,- experiments in (he science, which is known as "organotherapy" havo already been attempted. This science really consists of treating diseased organs with medicines made-from similar organs. It is pointed out by medical experts that the building up or do*toring of one organ wllh extracts from a similar one was practiced 2,000 years ago, although, of course, in a -very crude fashion, lt is.on record that.putients suffering from an affection of any particular part of their system, were given the same part of an animal to oat, with the idea of repairing the local wasto and damage.. Thus eon- Bumptl\es were ordered lo eat sheep lungs; while, for.dyspeptlcs.was prescribed a diet iri which the stomach ot citlves ranked as the chief item. In an address o-i the subject delivered by a widely-known Roumanian doctor, Dr. Iscovesco, ho remarked that special importance is attached to the treatment of anaemia by this.method. '.'The old treatment with iron," he declares, "was never absolutely satisfactory, while if, a lipoid extract ot blood corpuscles is administered lo patients the corpuscles rapidly multiply and the anaemia disappears." ��������� Probably the most startling suggestion made by the doctor was that of curing the feeble-minded by this method. Thin physician held that so long as organotherapy worked so well along other lines, it" stood within reason that it would work well with the feeble-minded. By giving thom a.lipoid extract of rrey matter, an extract of the bra.(n, it, ought to increase t'.ieir mental faculties and iu time give to them normal brain. \ii Of course, if this, is possible, it will be one ot tho greatest wonders and most valuable things in modern or ancient medicine. * *7- D1SHES OF THE PAST ANCIENT COOKS MAKE CHEFS LOOK SMALL. OUB associate was delegated to break the news to, the widow. So'the tactful fellow called al her-house and said: ��������� j'With your golden, hair,-blue eyes "and. pfnk and while, complexion, ma'am, you'd break every heart in town if you woro widow's weeds." The young woman laughed and blushed for pleasure. "Oh, go on," she said. ,. ��������� "And you are a widow, too," said tho tactful miner quickly, seizing his chance. "Bill's" head and legs and .arms was just, blown off in an explosion.. But"you're goin' to look- good in black, though!" Origin of Stammering. ��������� A now theory as to the origin of stammering- is set forth , by C. .8: Bluem-el in a book on that subject. it is usually said that stammering is due to spasm or.to incoordination of muscles,, but this is no explanation, as it does nol tell what causes the. spasm or the incoordination. According to Mr, Bluemcl, stammering is the result of transient auditory amnesia���������forgeifulnoss of tho sound of words~-whieh produces tbe secondary conditions ot mental con-: fusion and fear, these being inton- nified in some cases by autosuggestion. Th*n Initial cause may-be slight and limited lo early, life. Il may ���������even-leflscn-arid-disappeai-V-w-hilo-lhe- secondary effects remain as acquired habits. An AggHiynting Boy. .Lord Curzon 'exhibited brilliant qualities both at Eton and Oxford, but was by no means a quiet, studi- ou;r boy, One of his mathematical masters lold how Coram gave, him moro troublo than any boy he over taught, ' "Ho was incessantly playing tho fool and 'ragging' and apparently paid no attention to whal I was teaching, Bul. what mado him more especially aggravating was that, whenever 1 came down on hlni suddenly and askod him lo go through tiomo difilcult problem that I had been explaining, ho nover failed lo give me a perfectly lucid and satisfactory proof. And very often he was the only boy in the class who could." Deck Boy lo Coniumiul*' . Captain W. T. Turner. U.N.R.. commander ot the Mnnmtunia, who lias boon appointed commander of Britain's greatest liner, the Aqtil- tnnia; has risen from deck hoy to a leading placo in hiu profession by nhoor merit *nd Industry. Captain Turner, a native or Liverpool, wan born iu 1850. Among bin iwlvoiilui'Ofi was n very narrow escape from dea'.li In tho early days of his iioaiiiuiiship. Washed overboard from n nailing Hhlp In Ihn Indian Ocean, ho bullied for un hour and twenty minutes boforo ho was rescued, A* She Ih Wrote'!������ K* (ilnnd. A correnpondonl I'endu d. (in Brit* lab Weekly a rare bit of English, lt war. wrltlon hy n woman In cxciislng hor tardlnoHi* in answering an Inquiry thut bud been adilreMicd to hor: "I would have wr.l'.tti before, but I have bocn sick with a dog I 'lo on tho arm. Tho man thai jwiih the sawmills' dog bit mo ��������� Un road." Tin excuse was accepted a: n fflcient, Crime and Sin. "Crime" Is a word that Is misused us a synonym for ���������"sin," A sin in (he \ iolrvt!"'" ������f '.< vi.1|pln������'i inw A crime Ih merely a violation or the law of ono purliculur counuy or hiuie. ���������What is a crime in one conn I ry (polygamy, for Ini'tanre) may in" bn a rrlmo in another, Yet a fdn In a Bin to ull who profes'n llm religion thai fnrMdn it A -fJullnnt CliTK)mnii. It is said that the New Sydney Smltli could he gntlunl as well aa witty on occasion. "Oh, Mr. Hmlih. 1 eannot bring thin flower io perfection," ruid a young bdy to him niin- uh idn- >bow- od lilm about hor ronservatory. Whereupon h������ look In r hy tho bniirt and Hald, "Then lei mc bring ���������������������������f-rfei-llon to tho flower." Ancient Posters, H in probably (ho general impression that posters and handbills are modem inventions, but II. has boon discovered lhat the. ancient, llonians practiced this method'of advertising. In digging al Ilerculuncum thoro wns brought to'light, a pillar covered with bills, one on top of another, The' paste used to Mick tliem was made of gum arable, Tho bills, when Hop'arated and examined, were found to bo programs and announcements of public meetings and even election proclamations. The Gift of the Spy. Jones was telling what an oxcel- Ion', cook his wife was. Sin tt li boast- od thai bin wife win*., a splendid dressmaker, and Robinson proudly stated Hint hln wlfo wur un unusually clever art Isi. Brown wiui not to be outdone, so he remarked: "My wlfo In a great llngulnl." No one iiconii'd Impressed. Tliero. was a moment.'!! silence; then Robinson spoke np, ".Humph!" ho exclaimed, "They all'are!" I'selcss Noise. llargls wan lying on tho couch very 111. The Hervsint In tho next room knocked down i-ome dliihCH wllh a tremendous duller, llargls' nerves woro <|iiUo unstrung, and he called out in u rage: "I suppose you have broken all 'lhe ���������������������������luteB?" "No," replied tbo. iiervunt meekly, "thorn Isn't ono broken," "Well, llien," growled Ihn enraged Invalid, "why did you mako ull Hint noise for noihlng?" America. ��������� Amerigo Vespucci's letters about the new world wero made the .haeis of a book (about 1507) called "Cosmography," by a certain Waldsccmul- ler, who suggested that, ns Amerigo was the discoverer of, this "fourth part of the world," it should be called after him. Tho name took and, first applied lo South America,, was given later to the entire, western continent.' James Bryce remarks: "Tho series of incidents by which the name of a Florentine adventurer wan given, first to a continent, ho probably did ..not discover and then to another which ho nc-ver uaw, is as curious as anything in geographical hlhtory," Why Firemen Hurry;, Little Ross, aged, seven, had been around the corner Inspecting tho fire, station. He camo homo to tell his mother of what he liad scon there, Ho said: "And, mamma, even ir they nro just lu the middle of sweeping'the Iloor, they drop tho broom and rush off to the lire, and even in the night lime when they are in bed If the bell rings they jump up and dross and go to lhe. fire, 'causo If they didn't ilo that when they got there tlio (Ire would be all out." Yrngret". "My wife knew nothing or housekeeping to begin with, but nhe's learning fanl," "That'll encouraging." "Oh, slip's a bright llltlo woman, !?'! d" ci"*- iM It I'i" i'i Von onlv two cooks to'tench hor to keep away fronr the kitchen, nun I nuppoi-iu thut's nt I'.'iisl hull the bailie." Which In Home DKInnre. "You tre ;> relation to the Rich- 1 ( 1. ...... ^ A - I" ��������� *��������� .h������>-. ��������������� -."���������.*������.- "Yen, ndiHlunt roiAuiw," "How illHtnnt?" "Well, aa dfutnnt u they can krep me." A HnHnl NrcPMlty. 'Why la your daiiu-Uter taking lot- non������ on tli������ violin? Una Him shown a fpecliil nptlHid.' for ihe violin?" "No, but '-very Rlrl hun lo take lr-i-i- i;onu on KotncihlnK, doeim't 8h������?" The Oldest Encyclopedia. The most, ancient encyclopedia extant. Is 1'liny'n "Natural History," In thirty-seven books and 2,-tDfl chapters, treating of cosmography, astronomy, moteorology, geography, geology, botany, medicine, the arts and j pretty nearly every other department j of human thought known at. the time. I'llny, who died 79 A.I")., col- j lecteil his work ln his leisure Intervals while he wari engaged In public affairs, The work wus a vory high authority In the mlddlo ngeu. Uewi nt WnlnwrlglH, The Dominion Buffalo Turk ut Waiitwrlght, Alia., now contnltm 1,4(7 buffalo, <H elk, CO mule doer nnd ���������! untolojieii. There warn U-tll biiffnlo culveii bom In the park during 10in. There are III buffalo uml 2',\ moose in tho Rorky Mountain Vark. ln Ihe Elk Island Park thorn are SI buffalo and othor native nnlmals, Tho parks branch repnrt (hat tho buffalo urn thriving admirably, 'Proline, Troillte, whicli la a very common I . I r I . ' i, .. I,, ,-/ ,\ r ,��������� I'llll.iilLii nl wi mi.' vn.l I, - * ��������� ally enniddered to he lhe nlmple piiI- phide ol Iron, though the e������m:', rlintn- Ical composition In In doubt. Thin Is UBUiiJly In the form of nodule**, plates or rodu, und, dt'cumpoHliig readily during High!, leaven tbo re- IllillllUi*-, muni*. V. ill. uu.v^v.i >..���������,. ...'.4,.., IIIn f'nmt. "A man ought to know my no " when to no, all "You know wh������n to hny right," "Thank you; I think I rl-i." "Yen, you mild no when yon felt n-ire I would ask you again, und you ftald yen when you law mo beginning (o w eak eo." The Wonderful Feast of Lncullus at Which Six Mf-idens, Dressed a* ��������� Nymphs, Floated In Boats on a hake of Wine is SUM UnparalleU led In Our Age of Vaunted Magnificence. In this era of (ho high cost of living it is interesting to turn backward ' (he, pages of history and see what some of tho world-peoples ot tho past, placed oil their tables, We know that bread wns the earliest cooked food. .Sometimes it wns made of (lour produced by crushing acorns, but more often-It was merely the crude mixture of Egypt called "kuscoussoo," and consisted bf flour uud water cooked together in a basket,over boiling wator. The. fact that though the children of Israel had been inoro slaves in Pharaoh's land they were always <= pining ���������for '.he lieshpots of Egypt speaks pretty well for the Egyptian * food. Tho cabbage was one of (ha favorite foods and was so highly esteemed that it became an object of worship. The cookery of ancient Greece, wns very simple, although at oue time the Athenians knew 72 ways of making bread. The Athenians wero criticised by. their* Roman neighbors Ior their frugal fare, and to "live like an Athenian" was a term of reproach, a contemptuous way of telling a person ho was stingy. In Sparta abstemiousness was carried still further, and a traveler who had tasted the" "black broth of Sparta" said' ho ��������� could understand why the Spartans woro.so fearless of death, sinco any one in his senses would rather dlo than'continue* to live on such execrable food., ��������� - The Greeks, nevertheless, raised cooking to a fine,art.. In a fragment of an old Greek comedy a cook is introduced who boasts of cooking a fish so dcliciously that it'returned admiring glances from tho frying - pan. At any rate, at the'time, (hat Greece was.conquered by Borne the ' Grecian cooks were, considered among lhe most 'valuable plunder carried back to the Eternal City., Though the Romans captured the Grecian cooks the simple cookery ot (hat country "wak poorly suited to the lasle of "the conquerors. Tho time when "a consul could dine on a roasted turnip" soon passed, and the extravagance and ' gluttony of. ancient Rome have never been equal-* - cd iii the world's history: Some of The Romans were as cruel as they were gluttonous.' To give fowls'a'" more excellent flavor'Bollio had them fattened on Hie flesh of his slaves. : Lucullus, once gave a.dinner under a wonderful circular tent'constructed for the occasion. A lake of .wine occupied the centre and six maidens, -dressed-as- nymphsT"floriied*^-on���������the��������� lake'in gilded boats, serving the wino from golden ladles.. Eighteen hundred kinds of meat,*,fish,, und vegc- * tables were'served- at .this"banquet, which lasted 40 hours. A small dinner which this, famous epicure served for Caeser. ronipoy* and himself, cost $5,000; but even this* extravagance was surpassed by Vitel- lius, whose daily marketing averaged $15,000. Al one of his banquets 2,000 of the rarest fish and 7,000 ot ' the nu*"*. curious'birds were placed before his guests. In four months he spent over ?20,000,00,0, for his table, The. moro costly (he dish (he moro did il appeal to the high liver of ancient Rome. Tongues of nightingale,'*, brains of peacock,,roo of the rarest, llsh, and brains of humming birds were used at their feasts. "Dormice, cuttlelish, und hodiehogswc.ro coT..ildoroit delicacies, especially whon so. ed witli a sauce mndo from honey, rue, pepper, assafoetlda, and an oil made of decomposed fish. A mixture of courtly ceremony and barbaric manner-*, marked the-table eiiMloms of tho middle ages.' Forks wero nol used' lill tho 17th century.' They wero brought lo England from Italy and were not popular for some time. Englishmen spurned'the uso of the fork aa being.unmanly, and spooni* and knives wore considered ��������� equally unnecessary, for soup could be swallowed from thu bow), and tho thumb wus a perfectly good lool (o trie in buttering one's broad, The common peoplo uto thoir food from wooden trenches or hourdo, but the baron p*-*d bin guests used trenchers mado of pewter or precloufi tnotul. Eurthenwiiro plutea were nol In common use till lho 17th century. After lho feast au uluiu dish was brought and tne chaplain received tin** broken bits of brond and meal (or the poor under (lie direction of the almoner. I Thero wns great extravagance. At a fetiHt given by Edward IV. In H7G, f,'J cookn wore employed, und among the HilngH which wont lo make thlH "royal feed" worn beeves cooked whole, mutton, antelope, venison und 21 klndn of birds, Including both tnme nnd wild ones. Among thn birds mentioned wore larks, plg'-oni', pheasants, and peacocks. Jit Chaucer's time there wus rape- rial oxlrnvagance nl, court. Illclinrd, who wan i-ulled "lho best and'rnyal- ral vinnder of all Christian Kings," occupied the throne, ������<nd an 10,000 personn were dully fed from lils kitchen It required (hi- killing of r.OO nho'ip, 2K oxen, und (IhIi, gumo und poultry In proi'JIglous nu in hers for each meal. V'!'.**u Vv vM p.1.! i't"\ i--**.. im-** i>^ ii\i Bwuiifl, hnnri"' lieails and peacock* vanished, au did Hie rich p-muici. In lho feudal llmeii uino-lenlhn oi thr meal was chopped and pmiudeil with a penile ��������� nnd mortar hefoiie f.'irvlng, and In ibis wuy It could In- i-ttcn with vi-rv HtVlt* n"-"' *���������( kn'fr or fork. A dl'di iircil ilr.'iiij; th" reign of Richard ll. ,,������������:��������� ..".'!������������������' "Cokagr-rs," The mil- fo- : i yv\ Ing it wuh I'lntiniiii". A mi ������������������. ������������������* ������������������������ nlnffed wllh i*'*;'.- li'. < i* .n'������ "*.l ' Dcnsoned witli pepre' r'o," -. namon. Thru n P!r. v ������������������ *' ��������� " Hiui Muffnl In tl,* ... ���������* ��������� ' :��������� Iwo were llien f������'..i*ii"! t'-u; ihei ;��������� j-nrbollr-d *..i.l ih-n mi:,-ini Lr'n*. buMo'l inei-ntltno vlH* ���������>���������'������. *������������������ in-oni***-' with fuffron. -i; 'i-i --.C j**** .������^t**.^-l-*1?,i--S.-V^-'fc^ '���������iSl"\V.iftif,rSi*.rJ<')i������������'J3f^rf; ^wtfuavk^v, MMMtullfyM* HtariwMut^i i-*-*������fi^������HhA^'*iiy^'tf���������-i:"i ������W������*i-**-V>*-ir.1 THE NEWS, CTJMBERT>v3TD; -BRITISH COLIIMBTA. -c^,*S^-_, *^wu y Wpy.'-Bp j^arftui������������������������WMr^^ m^M1!'**1*- ������������������"���������*��������� ������������J������ ���������-���������**��������� ������* ������HV>-' i���������^X. wjn i ni|aiH���������.iM|i ^vf. ���������rHji.BiUnsm" nn lir-nrrin r rtut ������riw-ri������HT"*r'rTW1"T-**-M*-."C r-w������������������*������������������������������������������ i^a^im*-^^ ' ��������� |,������"1"1 ���������"���������"*' *������ ' ' I ! SALE OF " ������ -of-' ���������* . Curtain Muslins, Lace*Curtains ,. * f 'c CuTtain Net, ro|������ul������r 00c now 4.5c per yd i *.*-" .-ij'ti Jim. rog-ulnr 40c now 00c pay yd Curtain Muslin, lejrjuinr 30c isow SOc pr-r yd Ciu-'.ftin MuelJn,' regular B5c now 17c yer yd j A >-.ood line of Lr.cc Curtains in Kent and ..While, rang- | ing from $i.oo to S5.00 per pair, nt i-^vd off .! . The Furniture. Store n - j Mol'lK-e HI.���������. A, MgKIMNOH' ' ^unibeilaiicl 8. I GROCFRS 8c ��������� BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND, BOTTLING. WORKS Agents for Pilsener..Hrewing Company's BKHR Wholesale! Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors, -��������� ,,' . . : SECOND STREET $3 ,,F^.-,-1^-w^-,*,������y-V',WiV-***lV*-rf ��������� *,^*.i++t &**..**s***f**:***i**tar*t,-*ia**aw tasr^^m.-iatsantir'VMatwi ������i*������.tfni-r j-i*r-*l*������l%'.*������ Tl:Nli'!'. ;���������:-���������.. ii'cs, *.*ii* i." r-.M'i-ivi"! '���������"������������������- i>'iliiue :2ti;l;. V.)\ !*, For tin- : 'M-'Wiiif,' v 'irk; 'uiniii.M uld (���������������������������!)'���������' ri'ii-iuiii wf.nl.iws. lillll'llll^, ���������mil 1 iiltiiiji ���������r-.|lll*.' WUHYO I'l'ljIUn-il. I'-'llltlll'J' .1 ��������� I U * ' I'I" 'III two (-i-ui* CANCHl.LATION ni*' RH ' SKRVK. YYYlYhlYX'Y'^ -I 1" T. 11. ' C.���������v.,M.������nt-.ry m' .'--d in*- '' NOTICK IS IIKKKKY (.JIV- }\N tlutf the Receive*.'a notice ol which appeared in the Biii'ish Colunihia (hzot.'-e on the 27th day oC ['Jeceinher, 1907, Y- can celled in so far a.s it rela'es' lo lands covered by lCxpired Tim- r 1 '' . Iravcrlber I.,ic.di-*e Yo 4293d and known as L*t "No'. 374, ^.tywaid Uisiriot \.and ihaMlie said"land:- will be opened for Making for pre-emption ns*iinsurvcyed lands in compliance wiih lhe provisions of the ������������������Land Act" at 9 o'clock in the ion-moon on Tuesday, August ir, 191-L Vor furl her information apply to tlie Government Agent** Vancouver) ���������hiongh whose office all application--; m'usl be made. ������ II. A. Renwick, Deputy-Minister of Lands Lauds Department, Victoria. B. C., June 10, 191:4. ><^Jf^*fe***-**1^^ **%V^*urtf^V#^-^^'a^^ THE CANADIAN BANK ��������� OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., I. L.D., D.C.L., Prcoitlcnt ALEXANDHK LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Mnnn������er 'I F\ Good 'Bottle of Pilsenetf witlVyotir dinner makes you eat better, .sleep "better, feel better. PILSENER BREWING CO., LTD. also distributers for.JJ. IS.C and Kcwlifij-Beers, Nanaimo * IllilffillllliltliUin I (cirdiiii; iifll room, :;ud ;-.-ii:iIiup w'.ni*Lr.ii L. uiu' '.''''al . .\i'-.\* floor- j-"1- i.'i ! >*.-'.> roiniH ami <> 1 i111 ���������*> ���������"iniii!, Te:i-!i'i- \\ 111' <'.o!i**idi:n.'d foi ,-.ii:, or ii'irl nf th-.' line*'" work, Glial nic.l *��������� !0' hi������ ('diiioU-'IimI by A'.uf'i-r i r>r * 1, Lo'.v*.'.--.! nr :mv U'lider not'iie- ������','i*)*ai'ilV acceult'd. K-tr ���������������������������iriic'nlar***. apply io any ��������� Ti'K'iid'i'v id'the fell-1"! I'onid. TiiDimi-i ii. Carey, Secretary. " fin 111 lierlnnd", B. G., May 27th j J)!-!-.' ' SLMMLllSdHKDLLL. Truiiifi will arrive. ivt. Cuinber- _i : i=c_ =r_r ��������� ll^u ���������' * io_j/\ ., *->** CAPUALf SI 5,000,000 RESERVE F1IKD, SI 3,500,000 ." . w This Bank pliers unsurpassed facilities to those doing1 business witli foreign countries. It is specially equipped for the purchase and sale of* Slorlin'r and oilier Forcii,'ii exch-angc, drafts and Cable Transfers, and . for tiie fin.'incing- of imports ancl exports of merchandise. ��������� ���������' ��������� Comiricrcial credits, Foreign Drafts, Money Orders, Travellers' Che- quel* and Letters of Credit issued and available in all parts of the world. Collections effected promptly at reasonable rates. ., ~' , . S22 CUMBERLAND BRANCH [ ...W. T. WHICF, Mmnger li.co.1 to Ri-*,- r,t,*, ii.m���������,i���������l ,-a.. ^SS&^&SS^ISm^S������S^. I Wood Woodl 0 'l'lier-ibiy. Thuisdiiy and '.���������iaturday - <��������� vwiiimi������"ti, ami wiil h.-;i\*e I'm' IJni"ii , i!.y Wi-dm'Mlay am! Vriday ut 7 i 1 the iiiorniiiif. and mi tSaltird:iy n' 03;* 111'llie eveuiiijj:. There, is ii > ('.'millev. in the S S. Cowie.haii i'ii -inlo. : KOTICIC Cambcrl.'iijd Kiectric ]/i������ht G'0'-. office hours, .Line ioiIi, 9 ��������� a 1:1. 10 6 p. m . a'so Tuesday, '!'!iii:,s'.l-iy aud Salurday. Pay ; il b ll.i at ofllco, coi'der Derweut 'Avenue and 'I'irst St, Ten per ���������enl di.scouul allowed IVom 151I1 I'I ?.'-,[]]. iuL'liif-.ivi!. MEETING 'OP-COUNCIL PA1RK!) The Singer .^j^ent is .iruund .* ";t\ moiiili. 'Leave your a: ��������� ..! ���������:-��������� ai ll c ���������"mnbei'laud New* 1 :?i ���������<���������, and they wiil be attended 1 ��������� oiom|)''ly*when llie ayeut ar- 1 ves iu low 11- i 1 CO TO ��������� HU3H MITCHELL KOJt vorii Geni Blacksmit) ij -AND Horseshoeing ������������������������* { Tninl .St. Cnmht'1'lu...x I TiWCiTy~CoiTnei"rnTe"r~i11 - re^- ,,nhit se������sii>". on -Monday ovenine- there hehi^ ] r'sent. Aldeniie'i Dai'ks, Alillef1. Mitchell, Parnlum', Maxwell, ALcD'.mald iuul lhe MiiYo*1. (Join mimical inn was received from Telephune (���������Jniiipany ro th" jihiciiiiT nf toloj ho 10 poles for its new exehanei! on Second t-tiosf. Co'i.iuiiniciition wuh receive 1 f.'niu K. D.;i'Ids (iliiec.i incr to tlio hewer renin 1 tax, as" ho wns nlrondy jiiiying.il s.i'wei' liix in c.iii. nection with a s-epiie.' Iimk. Tlrs innUer will be investign'ed.' (JoinUnhln Ward's' repor:: Seiiveiiger * SU.2 00 ' U.M'Tn.N S.(0 Itotii: Tux: S2.00 Hull limit 'lACO I'iiIice, Court. Fines 50,Od fluckeis 2..J0 AfifJiUlltB*. 11. Ward $ 1,00 Nniiiiiino (lnil lo 00 It w.'i* decided tn e.lmrue ll 0 S'uver reiiliil tux ngniii.-t the ]ii ��������� 1 ji- eriy, The iiiiiym', as one o|' 11 eniiiini'- len iippoinled lo iiiti'i11, ieiv (lm;, \V, (Jiiiilou iu llu* matter of electric ligh', slated Ihnl Mr. ��������� Clinton ini.'ir.inlci'd l hut the new -\- ������������������ lent nf ciiy linli.iiijf wnii'd tint exceed $���������*)() a uionili, and lint lhe liinip-' reipiii'i'd 011 11'liiHiiuir ir- enne at iii.-iulliitiiiu. would he free of llnaL Aid. Mil\Wi'll Mlill ill the city hud nnl lhe mul yy t, ��������� pn1, the ci.st i'i' i.,h'iiiiid|1i- lhe .-V^ti'in. ���������"is'auce to our .selionls,. tlioe-tv should only .pay a- far* as ,tlo revenue dericed from the Fcliiml tux will 1 ���������"���������j. Aid. Maxwell wns of tlientii 1 fi i'i tint'school'malii rs :-honld lu brn'ifjlit to a climax. Aid-. Piii'iili uu nit'vod, t*ec by Aid Ma'c.Do.ialtl, that, the gov- cr.'imciit ho norifiid, iliar, if ������2,500 iiiick salary due le.ichers is rot I'ojtlieoiniiig immodj tlcly, and permanent financial aid not granted, the -.-chools wiilM '!nve fo 1>G closed, or only the n 11111 ber." of leaehers i no-figed lint (lie t-'chool lax will . pay--carried. Aid. M,icl)0.''.idd liioeed, sec'hy Aid. -I'ariilunn, llmt a committee S"-" ��������� Wood.'. ��������� I ^ . I**. $��������� Now is tiie rime to place ������ w your order f������.it- SLAB >*- ������ -' " y " -0" ������ ri) WOH!) ' | f) ������2,50... per dou L'le.'load f % ---��������� * "'..* ������ >Y * ��������� ("j g From The . I Star Livery Stables. I ��������������� _(������) he appointed lo interview tlie IV- liery Company to di*rCiiss tl.e'pb*r ^ibilifv of having that-nari ol'tlie r.uwndte fibm Fifth to Kighih ���������*. S reefs taken info tlu '"ci^v Lm-1 its���������curried. Council adjuiii'iied.', ���������' * ,t ��������� "C. --- - ���������- 'The '���������Grand Duke" man was iu town this wpek, 'Sir' Chai'le** Ohnrltoii is visiting for a few days in (own, as giuM of his'ohl-liino friend, Mr. liieh*- ard Dowdull. fe<?ffiC':������������������*������������<������j<I^30(S' tg������������������������(������������ii, w i'ii 1 ii iiwii iii ium *ma*v*mA'%\<3ti=������cjiT-jsiJii.������i,i������.������������ir.w*i������(*f������������ IN THE COUNTY COURT OF NANAIMO IIOLD1CN AT NANAIMO. " . s - IN TUP: MA'TTE'lt OF IIe7fn .Ri.e.!uii'.dso.U-_Slniltz. dece;;scd. in* Thi;, first shipment of our-spriiig slock of Shoes have arrived in Men's*Tan and Black.Button -. Ladies'Taii, Gun Metal,, and ��������� Navy Blue Suede iha o ������ - Lace andv Button - \ , Wulclt for our Sale of Odds ancl.Ends after ia 3 H S3 B 1 *p y I" Stock-Taking soricK '.-'iiyiv.'ii'il I.uni t i-'r'ie. ,l>i-t Int. ii f S'ty im ol NOriCF. ��������� This is to notify (he piihlic, that A, Falkner, of Cumberlaiul, H 0., is an authorized . reprc senlalivc and local manager foi the IL C. Life Assurance' Co , atul any business transac ed by him will be. accepted by, the company. Ray Andkusox, Provincial Manager, t ��������� ,.h- r* -r"*r*������M -**tjmmr> t'state, late of Slriindby, Rupert District, IL'C * AND" . iNTHlCMATTHUof ihe. vOlli- cinl Acl.nirnistr.iitor.-i Act,' TAKF"NOTICK tlmt by ordor of His Honor .lu.lge Liirkcr, niiuli.* on the 10th day of June 19,1,4:, I was appointed Ad- niinis ral.oi' of the Estate of tin- abovo-mentioned deceased, and nil patties liaviii'^ clniins against the saiil estate' are hereby required to furnish same, properly von lied, to me on or before the lof.h ,dny <���������! July 10 LK AND 1114 pur- ties indebted to snid estate, aw required to pay the uiiiiuilit of their indebtedness to mu forthwith. Dated this 10th day of iiiuii 10 U. W, W.si.rv Wn.r.ARP, 0..1-ini Aduijuistriifi.T, L'.inbei'laiid, IL C. THE "IDEAL" STOBE* ;N.^. ^ ���������y"* Hae, -Acton, -Havman'..'"' illitiiliilililiitllUlllllliiiliilllttlllllllllltliilllltM ^.i!tii;:iti;'::!iit:;iiii!iiiiiii'i:!ii:!!!iii!iii!ii!ii!!ii:iiii:!i!iii!i!;iiiriii!!iii!!H!^ I Cnpital'Pdid Up $11,560,000. '���������--.*��������� y ;!!i'l>!!''l!l!!:illlhlll RoseVv.o ^13000,000 | 1 The'. Roval Bank .of/Carvada; 1 s i J . j. * * a 1 D i'i A HTS ISrfUKl) IN ANY 'CUKIUCNCY,' PAYABLE^ ALf/| !��������� -OVlCll TUB .WO'ULD. ��������� ' ' ' 1 ���������i SIM'CLAL ATVKNTION iinid to bAYIX.dS ACCOUNTS it iiitereu | 1 hi hijdieet Current Untes niiowi-'d on Lepoi-iis of Ijl]'ruul npivnrils. ,. g I OUMBERLAN'O, B. 0 , Biunch, Open'Daily* D M. Koirison, *Mgr. | I UNION "PAY, B.C, Branch, Opon Ttii'y. F. Iriwcj'ih, Kg*-, | B roiJRTENAY., B. .0 , Branch, Opon Daily H. II lliiidwiclt, Wgr | %^!;iffl[!llllll!!illll!llllll!!;illlll!ll!llllll!l!M fip-nhmit^H KOll SALK C1IKAP���������A'fivc room eottug.', on Punritli A veil lie, Apply at Iduil Sloi'i'. "���������>������">������M|.,MM> r"*-"***������������������**t������������������r���������n���������-r Aid, lbll'llliilill liioved, m e, I y Aid. Mn.swell, llmt tl,e hiuipii I'or city lighting he ehiiiiged from , liiirty-i wi'-i io loriie-.���������emi'inij V.W*.!. .Soili,1!-. (Ut .(n.i. (urn, (-,;������������������.,��������� Si.l.'Wiilk livl.i.W Wi P |i|ic. \iiliiez Mimil, li i;, -en' ia ii.n, . . i . i ' i ,��������� ii 1 recon^i'liieo, lelopleij nml iHjiillv piif���������eil, M.I l'':t'iih on -t.i������i"| tlint i the ifiiveriiuii'in could Hot be in 1'iiiu i, ia: nl,* ti ii|i|������l"< fur [i un ;i in* I i, in'.. Ilium t.'iu f' Hh-aiii*- ili> e-ii o i Inmlt; . ' ll|IH| I I ('il i' |i| |i ],0 (. | 1 llll'il t-'ll I'I nit Fl ��������� jut ol 1'wirinlli hi! ���������>, iy\ | 1.1 of I'.c J, ('l nu No. 171, ll'.'-'iii-tm ill .in'i ������n-t t .* n'nir > i f l/i''������'; tli"in'..- nl >*,'��������� n ion I ] il.i< i n h .ulli-uui.l'irlv dir ('tun), fi'iitledi v������-.M������*. wmJnr-Jrnmtn+&.^p*m*M^iMw. t n h ���������iiiii-om.i'in,*. dir ctuu), l<*iif !<���������< n | '-wr^nu** hn ri .(f������ tlin ti.t.f-ri-.rc- i.-n ������������������ .inii TcdDlliv'' pot hit ill 111! SPJjJ .f ������������������,.,. 1) rnl'ie-m. Um ;.f. "��������� "I., .,;,,.,.,,,:,.������ lh-,,v :1 i.!,l,0,;... P%-. ������,,.'. i * nip. mi 'ai ��������� ������������������-'. .tin in i.i In '��������� ', , Su ^" J The ''Booze", Has Him- H3 an't Quit! "Ili'"isp ill *|ip, a'iimiiii'isHmin, nr i wjiyo-rnriior. wild i'ii in1 , iii.vimji'1,1 njioii lilm |)sli(.> villain lilm. T������n weilli ii wyiiipitl), Uo, It Jiiiilou by oxpoi-k'iioo, ll luimi.i him 1'i.r mi hub liml ilnn k.i',1 nml j), hr,ii,<Jh hiu H liiiii.n.l li.ipfc-iliioiiii."'. ' Hul, llmt ni'iti u u qui'.��������� Ves, He CAN Quit -and in ! Three Days, Too ! Almili .'ium in .vo*r u ilisoiPO. Til- Clnllln iIIhkd mm li m 'nl t,o ii kvhIoii tli'il; oni'ti-*, 'ind riiimi pn mini -. il . X i i'i'uijh, i u li\|i(iil.'i'i1oi'.iiii'.' inji'ilioiu- j ui i-���������" rvi'i'l ni.f ,*, ml nov ny nnd hnli/il ino Id imh !���������'() ONLY TIIIM-'K IMY-. Tlnn, ir lhe mn. \a ,n 0 .,, |il I ��������� i ��������� ii"t j-i l.ifi lor-.* tn j i I'''iii ie.il ii hi> it-lcvi.*.*! ul iii ' i it. oviiry ������ont pi.fl fn ri-funcoil wittn ut ipicul. 11 I'I'u-111111:1,1, This is NOT a Gold Cure- It i: The Only Real, Permanent Cure for Aicofiolitrn. Don't Wait-- Writs or Gall Now Today. .TraU������jmiavy.*vtu3nn*M*iriTniaimi.-���������jJiMri*WMn*^ a P, phillipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING it $ I 'ii I %Kajm*.x.~iv;utvz i.ii'.��������� mnnr**wi***i n tftti "' '"- ~���������-���������~���������~-~���������-��������������������������������������������������������������� MMM-nr'mmit-i DUNSMUiR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, ==V.-BOri0^fl wr%*a* * j*t Jmimtmwvm tmm* Mannfaotnrer of MINERAL WATER innrvrjcwwa CUMBERLAND *on*rrw "Mnivnrr.r\NMtwirvTJn*mn) P. 0, BOX 482 PHONE SO.... J juJ^*J,<*t������A������iw*������iUf*'*ii.**iaM������������*������ J*m*rm mmnmvmwMMamivrmauimvVJT-i MUuaUfMJWMMUMr C i ... I I i t'l'llli 11 , lll-'i: lli'H.'J JL'.-TiN !> llt'l ^���������lnv c( AptU^tiil t.ini' ih-.. |.".!,' c7' lb II II Wits ahoA, .'���������harp nud clvi.-i-.ivt;. TIji- Hdl \Vi<S J " ' i I serai cutiL r������n.M ��������� Ldlli ] ,i*:" F. t ".iir <-l Ip** m**t*n,*uai*mmi*,m������.u*i*it*nm**im, i \ i������*������f*>*>i'*M',������-i',****������*** *.*������������i**mjmA,,+^j*m***-*'*H*''<+** V'-������.rlfl, B Place Your Fire .Insurance with The National Benefit Life & Property'Assurance Co., ���������of Loadon, England��������� "Prompt ������?et'oio-ni-nats"'Our Motto. 11 -���������������������������������������" ,1 u miry ������ I, K.io in N a- 'V h hi itor, inljinhd .1 miniy it-ilij ���������.lii-i'iii-i o.v-.i i k h .i.t. (jivmi .(iiirnry Ihli' I'l-Li'iii-y liHIi, l',..������ h'J.iuli "li'il-I'V-l (I'md iiHiir.ul, u'j i.'ml l!'.i'). H������i* clu'i imii' i .ii -���������������������������������������������'. aiht. A-- il '.'id. I ii'' in N������ nl'������". '"'j ������������������������������������t������|l VpnlU dl OL i|iioiont ,\|ir'l 2Ll) Alil' I ii.-1 I'i Irin.' In V u-nri.i, :i jilnU'd nml Miltlid iMuy.'Inl , fl 1:1 m W. K Ramsay A sent, . Cumberland, B.C. zvmL^.'-rs^y-i'T&rz!*. mm^^f^1^^*?
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
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