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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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.**���.*���-* -'-���:���: \ - *"VV , -'.-,/������* , -- / , ft ���** P* W" .���As The News, Twentieth Yeas. A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Comox District. ' CUMBERLAND,. B.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE-11, 1913 ��� :', * Subscription $1.00 a Year *ty^��i#i3t-�� nfy+mmfyg) r^gji The Store ofQuality The Bis Store. The Store ofQuality -FOE TIIE- .QI<\ Dry Goods/and Gent's Furnishings: at -AT- v tl Th'e Big Store, Sale Starts Saturday For fen Days Only TERMS LEISER & CO., LD. A Famtius Citizen or Nero Out- Neroed 1 After painstaking search j; eomeone has at last been located iu prosy old Cumberland,' who has made himself famous, not a boy wonder or gouious, but, a wonder nevertheless. The individual referred to, after existing for a number of years in the guise of a quiet, secluded and unnoticed citizen, one municipal election day placed his pedal'extremity on the first step of the "Ladder of Fame," having been jacked up to that position by inducing the intelligent part of tlie citizens to elect*him to the esteemed and honorable office of Alderman or City Father, thus placing him in a position to attend to, in a fatherly, way,. the welfare of our numerous citizens, including a hundred or so. of cows and horses,,which quodru- peds wonder at their own , sweet will along and over the ��� cement sidewalks and into gardens' etc., besides three or four dozen 'curs which,, roam ; aboiit,, Jhe streets snarling, barking and fighting in a manner very similar to that of. some human bipeds when, attending a meeting. I must, at this point- digress a little and.meutiou the* well-known fye*ifij^tJ^a^f*viy*> �����������/^ft-w---/!||W.*^^ Liberal Road Appropriation President of The Cumberland & Courtenay Automobile Association Obtniii6 Grant of One Thousand Dollnrd For ������ Cumberland Roads, Unemployed Report Is Overestimated > -I Mayor Baxter Denies That 300 ���* Men Aro Out of "Work in Building Trades Horo Tljo roporl that 3000 mon in the" building trade in Vancouver wore unemployed was denied by Mayor Baxter in a telegram to the Victoria bureau of in forma- ; �� - * tion this morning. The Mayor received a telegram from Mr, Clark of. tbe bureau this morning rcadintr as follows : O ��� *T) ���'Agent general in London 6nys the report is current Uicro that 3000 men are .unemployed in the building trades in Vancouver,' Please, wiro real state of affairs." * Mayor Baxter communicated with Victoria this morning to the effect that the report was not true as to the number'uf men out of work, but that there were plenty of mon avaihulo here to take caie of-the work that is going on, "There is no need for the * influx of any more labor in that line at\ present," ��� he declared this morning.���Province, June 6th, THE CORNER STORE PUOiiE 10. F. O. BOX 100 ��������� Macfarlane Bros A month or so ago, Mr. Harry Creech, tho energetic president of the above Association drow up a petition and had the same signed by the leading citizens of Cumber hind and Courtonay, praying that tho Honourable Minister of Pub- lie Works���coninitMi'ly known at-s ������(.ioi'd 1 loads Taylor"���grunt fuii.Ub for the purposo of repairing nud putting in proper condition the public highway which passes the Court House lo the J loyal Bunk and from Mussnto's up Dunsniuir Avonno and through Union, which roadways aro in finch a disgraceful Btato that it would bo very dillicult to describe the Banjo without rosoiting to tho u**e of language moro forceablo than polite, Mr, Creech, who, hy tho way, is known us tho most level headed nml infltieiiti.il adherent of the Conservative party in this district, whenever he doi*** fmvthin****-* doe**, it properly, and one might add "up to the handle," At hit* own o-ipenso ho travelled to Victoria nnd prcbciUed liie petition and used hia influence in the right quarter*, with tho result that tho afore said sum of 31,000,00 was granted, The oj-HOciation, which is of courso strictly iioii-politiral- is voiy foHuiuUy in having 11 president possosflod of lho capabilities and energetic ontcrpriHo of thoir Mr, Creech, We nro. not of tin- -nnm political faith ii> tlint of -'(tood Konde Taylor," but we can say with sincerity that he has done imd is doing great work in connection with the provincial roads and he is earning a name which will .ho remembered with pleasure and gratitude by the public, irrcHpoc- tive of their political leanings. A great deal of credit is also duo our local as well as other British Columbia automobile associations for their persistent and onergetiu campaigns for better roads���moro pow or to them 1 Mrs. Thomas Horhury left by Saturday evening's boat for Van eotivcr to visit her da lighter, Mrs. J. Frontier, who resides at Biumiby. Mr. John W. Horbury left for Nanaimo on Satuday evening as .1 delegate to the Oddfellows Grand" Lodge Convention being held thore this week. fact that many men have becon e famous, not necessarily by ���:auy act or deed, but often by the"sim pie expedient of utteriug'a -few words, which.are: often handed down from * father to son, and so on for centuries, for instance: the famous Nero is "today remembered by the fact that tradition credits him with haviug played the violin, and for nil we know, danced the highland fling or sang "Casey'Jones'' whilst Rome burned. Lord Nelson is today better remembered by his famous words, "Knglaud expects that every mau this day will do his duty," than by his great victories. It was thus with.the above named city father, when during the ringing of the'city fire bell, was informed that some of the Company houses were probably ou fire iii tho Camp, he, then, in a lordly manner, well suited to his ofiicial position, uttered these famous words "Let the Boogar Bni'iTii." So it is only reasonable to expect thnt his words will, ior centuries, pass from mouth, to mouth, aud he will thereby he remembered, writ'en aud Bung about centuries hence, communicatiu), P.P.Harrison. Mr. K, 0. Emdo left hy Sundays boat ou a business trip to Vancouver. Mr. Kmdc is after move Ford cars. Hard times or no hard times, "Ed" is selling the cars, �� Mrs, R. O, Kmdc and children left last week for Dakota, U. S., nn n vW\t tn Mr Win dp'*** parent'**, ^ .��� When the Dominion Houso met on Friday last, Sir Wilfrid Lanricr road a telegram from Vancouver to the effect that fifty-four miners from Durham, Knglaud, nro stranded in that city and in want, Hon. W, T. Crotlierp .��nid thnt he had not heard of the matter, but tliat an enquiry would bo made. .�����.���..���o.. ....��� ��� The Journal is the name of n new paper issued at Park.*��v��Ilc. Oct* I? NrtrrK of tlio Nminimo l7rce I'rcPfi, i** ma linger. BOOM miners raiu.r-uur Tnousand Per Bay United Mine Workers Pay .Relief to Strikwrs at Nanaimo On Monday And Tuesday . n Nanaimo, Juno 4.���On Monday and Tuesday of this week the U. M, W, Of A. paid out relief to the striking minors of Nanaimo aud district amounting to $8,000. All miners who applied for relief whothor meuibors of the Union or not, were paid at the rato of four dollars por week for himself, two dollars for his wife and ono dollar per week for each child, the pay averaging ten dollars por nmii. Relief was nol pn'd in en-m, but in orders on a'iy business linn the applicant desired, hy la'r tho large majority being on grocery storen. Automobiles' are allowed to' run thrpugh the town nt too great a speed. Someone will be killed or badly injured' one of these days if the practice is not stopped'.* It looks as if ..the law governing -the' speed of automo-. In les^hTongtnTiTi^ was only made to be observed iu the'larger cities and to be treated with contempt iu the smaller, Life is ju.ft as'valuable iu Cum berland as it is iu Victoria or Vancouver, if it* is a little country town. 'The Dominicn Parliament pror> ogu'ed on June 6th. Wilt Clinton has invested iu a new l?ord cur. Call round to the oflice Wilt and take the cdi tor out, But practice a little more nt driving first, as -'Dad' is no good on the jump. You wouldn't think it was the same street. A shovel aud rake with a little" elbow grease'' works wonders some times. . It did in this instance.���Thanks, we can again lift our heads iu pride, ��� O ; ' -������ Our ex-mayor appears to be quite at home iu the chauffeur's seat, Now York Journal of Commerce Says It Is Coming To a Close Now York, Juno 0.���The Jour- ual of Commerce says : "Bunk ofllcinlo at this centre aro 111010 than usually coucornod at reports they havo been receiving from 1 t ����< ��� rt 1 ���,, 1 .. . XjiVlVAUi-l. 1110 V/i'l.tVutAu *������"�����*.��>�� havo withdrawn thoir balance* at Now York down to an unusually low point, nnd they nliio havo small supplies of free funds in London. This movement on iho part of lho banks i* euiit-idvi*. d preeaiititulary, and is taken as an indication that tlm imbiHl'-d boom that Canada has be-m ei-j'iy. intf thifin(Z the inii f��m' V'vir-*" In You can now have your lco Cream and refreshing Cream So- daB etc. nt Peacey's Drug Store, Joe Walker, of the Now England hotel, is back from Harrison Hot Springs. The ������Armitaum" the. latent giant liner of the Cunard Company, was launched April zvA on the Clyde. The length of this vessel is 901 ft., breaiUh 97 feet, depth from keel to boat deck'92 feet 6 inches and groat* tonnage 47,000 tons, There will be accomodation for 3,200 passengers wiih crew of nearly 1,000, Rov. Wi-llneo, of HondqimrlorH. will pro��oh in Si. Cloorgn's IVeeby- toriuii ohuroh 011. ti uiduy cvonhiK at the iicuiil hour. Nauahnp, June 6.���Joseph" Wallace,"manager of the Wilson pool rooms and former proprietor of-the Palace Hotel in thi.-- *- 0 ^. * wi iry-j-iuai-iiyxui tUncui^Xj'OOO'Oj reason of Craganour being dis qualified in iho Derby, on Wed- uesdy. Mr, Wallace drew Oraga nourjjin the.Salmon sweepstake; --Wouldn't he feel like kicking the jockey. SOME SERPENT. We don't exactly know who Henry M,,Hyde is, but the edi ��� tor who discovered him is entitled to the thanks. of a world waiting for a new word1 painter Mark the striking introduction to his dissertation ou Chicago'.-) municipal' farm: 1 "Moro and more tiie slimy serpent of Socialism is insinuating its way into niunit'ipHl affairs. With increasing frequency one finds its footprints; closer and closer sounds the rumble of its devastating chariot wheel*; already it may be too late lo nip it in the bud," That is doing mighty well for a slimy serpent. It is some snake that makea footprints rides in chariots and is to be scotched by being nipped iu the bud,-���From the Lo.-t Angeles Herald. Yon can now have your, lee Cream and refreshing Cream Sodas etc. at Peacey\s t.)tug Store. "Good UnndaTayhir1,i*-��nriKhl1 and it (-milled lo llif muni*, coming ��o its iintnriii ch'* e, Now, beforo tho hot suminor day-* C.'lili-, it- ino lima io |��<;l jullt iifi,*A weight ciolhin-.-, The patch pool*, ft i-iiek is essentially au outdoor ouinmor suit, The trouscra with ielt -straps and eulTm are made to io worn with or without tlio eoat. We havo n lino run go of fliiuiple.-i of light-weight tweeds ami home- liptlllfl, ^0m*^m*rnmMmmtm**��*mmm��im��.-*summ0mm*mmmMm��mm*mmmM^ Fancy Vests , , Wu Uavo jua; put iu stock u Una ucu- ortmont oi fnnry ��iiipo nud li-'ht {rrnuud Vr��t.i. Ihoari who nro accut- ,.,,, ,..; tmiad lo wcarliiR llicno uhould lco %\"":^-'-J> t'. :!':;;i| our ran^o im^*". 9 1 i_jjimu��t wtu ********* *��� ������>! n' n ** 1 uiMiT-nrinr ii���unwntm YyYWv^yy. -Campbells I ���-���I'lii'iiii'ili* ii|i|!||!i''j,|,i*!,"*,,H!ii!i-!ii1:,: Ell! ���'i'llli lid1 iiliW ..'"il:1.. .... hli'll'ii. I|i';*i'i H,;il|'i,il1l|i-i!"Ml ilii' /;:l;tl1i;t.r ^il'ii'ii!!^* vY-M-lU'lllrllPii Ml:,", :*iti;ji M 'iii*l;"ii!'i'>' J I'lilH.il jr. I :- ��� '������;' :r-' ���'!.���." i- 'W':; '���l*>,; ... y^^&^^:3a^j&:2���� �������� THE NEWS. CTJMBERLA?It), it. C It AMENDS FOR ALL By E. R. Punshon Ward, Look & Co., Urn'ticd ., London, Melbourne & Toronto- jj (Continued") But what is lho ninl ter, Joan? Mrs. Durand askod again. Jt is so seldom you cry, she added with-a touch of reproach' as thou tii it. wero not right for lior daughter to give wn to those tears in which she herself indulged on every possible opportunity, ancl I'm sure wo are very nice and comfortable now. ( -Too comfortable, said Joan, and she looked wiih abhorrence round the jileasai.i room. What right have we ������������������havo wo to bc so comfortable? Hut. there, she'added, interrupting herself w'th a sudden conviction of the hoi -- lessness of expecting cither help or comfort from the'weak woman at her side, it's no uso talking, is it? No, indeed, agreed .Mrs, Durand ���������with whom'this wa*. a pet phrase, and one which she seemed to consider implied that, doing was as little good as talking; but Joan, what aro you crying about? Not���������not���������, her voice sank into a frightened whisper��������� Oh, Joan you have never been the same since you went to that house on the downs. Yon never told me what happened there, she added, looking uneasily at her daughter's forehead, on which was a fresh bruise thai Joan, had trained her hair low lo hide. And you ncvertoid me how that happened. II does not matter,7said Joan, I had .1 blow���������at any rat! , it was not my father. i . But \vhal*happeii3d'? Mrs. Durand ,* persisted.. And why have you been , so strange ever si*, e you came back? ,- '���������and what��������� Mrs. Durand had all tl- ���������* persistence of a weak and shallow nature, and '* Joan felt it necessary to change the ��������� subject. . -See, darling, she-'said, lifting up the letter that had called from her her ' outbreak of distress'.' " Here is an invitation���������an invitation from Lady Martin to her ball. , -,' -,x Oh, how delightful, cried Mrs. Du- 1 rand, beaming sudC'nly. and then her voice changed. But what can we wgar she said, I am suro I have sim- ��������� ply nothing���������simply nothing, Joan. Darling, do you think we ought to go? asked ,T6"'an slowly. Oh really, you are too .'provoking, exclaimed Mrs. Durand pettishly. ������������������JUh-y_^oL?_l_am���������sjjie_iLJi!jj3ry-_Jan_d, of Lady Martin I daresay we can manage somehow���������you are so clover at managing, Joan. 'There fo .'.tho velvet tha; would cut up for mo, and for a girl like you anything white and simple will .do. [ wasn't thinking of what we wore to wear, said Joan sadly. , Why.���������th jn���������, said Mrs. Durand amazed, c, 1 was thinking, Joan answered slowly, that there is no reason why Lady Martin should invite us to her balls. Oh, Mrs. Durai.d ansvvorell eagerly, but t.hal���������will bo that very nice Miss Rose and her niece���������when they called ���������you remember, Joan. i> "Oh, T remember, said Joan bitterly, and why did they, cafl? You always want to know such a ]ol, complained Mr.". Durand. When you'are my age, Joan, you will know II. is host lo tako things ns Ihey come. Mon know they talked about Mr. Wilton.Mayne, and you know Mr, "Wilton Mnyne is a friend of your father's. Juan shook her head doubtfully, and ���������f.lrs-.- Dun.nd looked surprised. But he I*, sho protested; at least your father always-, laughs when lie talks of liim���������it makes mo frightened ���������Himetiines to hear lilm���������hul they iihi.sI bo friend;-,, or why should your fat lior laugh so whenever he speaks of him. 1 do not know, Joan answered slowly, nut when my father laughs-��������� then 1 know there is something dread- ful going to happen. every day, Post-mortem examinations often shoW'g that tuberculosis(had been arrested by strengthening the lungs before the germs gained mastery. You can. strengthen your resistance-power by taking Scott's Emulsion. It contains available energy in concentrated form, which quickly nourishes all the organs of the body. It repairs waste ��������� makts rich, active blood and supplies energy to the stamina cells. It's timely use enable* the body to resist tuberculosis. For stubborn colds and bronchitis nothing compares \ with Scott's Emulsion. Refuse substitutes ��������� insist; on SCOTT'S. Scolt & BoTvne, Toronto, Ontatlo 12-������? My dear, gasped. Mrs. Durand, beginning to tremble violently. Do you remember Frellgarlh? asked Joan passionately. Do you remember how father asked me to make sketches of the west front���������careful detailed sketches? Do you remember how pleased he wau when I showed him those sketches���������he laughed as lie took thom away. *'Do you remember. But Joan's voice trailed away into a silence of great horror and Mrs. Durand, was pale as death, and she trembled till she could hardly speak. Oh���������Joan���������, she stammered with chattering teeth, I'm sure���������why, it's very wicked of you to talk* like that��������� if the dia: londs were stolen the next week, I'm sure, that had nolhing-lo do with your father���������Joan��������� Perhaps, not, said Joan wearily, I daresay i am wicked to have - such thoughts���������but you know the papers said ihe robbers "appeared to have been furn's'ied with an excellent sketch' of the west front of the house? Oh, Joan, whispered Mrs. Durand, why do you look so?���������talk sc?���������you frighten me���������Joan, it' is very wrong and had of you .to frighten your own mother. I am very sorry, darling, said Joan "geiit"ly7"bTi"t!~iti'3t~iai"eiy my���������tlroirglitor have seemed sometimes ��������� as though they were loo much���������ns 0 though I must say something���������- " And Ave must go lo the ball, said Mrs. Durand, you know we must���������or your father will bc angry���������you don't mind him, Joan���������but J <io���������ho frightens me���������and I am not. well, Joan��������� not, well'enough to he frightened. Joan was too' used to hearing this last, complaint���������fo; Mrs'. Durand seldom let an hour pass' without, remarking that she was not verv well���������to heed it, much. ITcr mind was busy, and looking up presently she said; Mother, darling, shall wc just go away?���������-go right away where father woulcJ never bo able to find us. And as sho spoke, her own cheeks wero pale, for though Mrs. Durand had just said ihut. .Toan did not. fear her fathefv the girl knew, bettor than the. elder woman what good reason there was lo dread hlni. Just within lho last few days, too, her fear of him had increased greatly, and putting up her hand sho felt again Un*- fresh bruise r.,.nii her forehead, That was only a 1-low���������nor liad hor father dealt it���������but she naked hc-rsoir with deliberation whether she wove certain her very lifo would be safe if she again crossed her father's plans-- nt any rate if thoy run away, it would be nocofu'iiry to go n long way off and lo hide very securely. But if Joan were pule, Mrs, Durand looked on tho po'*nl. of swooning. Oii, Joan, sho panted. Oh, Joan��������� w* couldn't���������oh, he would follow \u>. Jlush, nioilior, hush, said ' Join), afraid or an attack or hysterics. Don't ! give way���������well wo will go In tho, hall, i Only, mother, )lsleii--lf anything Imp I ���������>'"iim us ii Abl nflor our vi-dl. lo ! garth--thon we musl run away very hr'i\'(.' and rc'll- -wo run Looked Like Raw Meat. Itched and Burned So Badly Could Not Rest Night or Day, Arms Sore from Wrist to Elbow, Cuticura Sonp nnd Ointment Completely Cured, ".nwr-r Tllfir.ilfnrd, Nova Scot In.- "TUn-i-i yearn iil'O I I urn inn H'wil'li'd with turn urmn. II 'tuiii* ii,** n rn-li, My iu'iiih loolifil IlUn raw-* meal nnd Id-liml iuul biirmvJ ho hiiftiy I ('-mill nol, n'st nlidit. or day, "Wlion I K'Ti-'rlicd thoy biv-rtm-i nivfiilly ham At I'iiik uh Uio wiuilior wau warm it didn't , bother mo i.o much, hnt In -wlnt'-r Id ir-m UmoRl unbcftrnblo. My anas worn son* frnm tlifi wrlsMo ili(nillmw. "f UKoil Hi-vornl ciiriw which wit** ri'com-* mcuded to nio tint wliliout any nvnll. I h'iiw how f could not tv wmplo of Oiitlan-.i ! fimp Hml ���������-iiiiiiM.-.i'. i.i.i>.!������ I h���������l. I . ,1 ' the wnp'.f" itrt<\ found nn Improvement. V'lu'ni'vrr f niipll'-'l Uio lUulourn ''Intmonc the Itching and burnlni* ci-ifi-il. I.god a fiill-jiUc-**! hex of ('ink-mr������ Ointment und a. rako nt C'utlmra Anna and only ii'.ed ubnut half whon it dli-uppfiircil and Him*-** Hum t , , ... ��������� I ��������� .>.l,..l 'I'Vit TV, 1 Vlf Month'- M**>. Cutli'iir*. hoai* nnd Olmri-iit rortiplclt'ly cured mc" (Mgiicd) Mini Klslo '"J. y.lntl',Mur.7,1012. Ciitlciim Snap nnd Ointment <ln so much for plmph'fl. I'l.vl'headu, n*d. ro-i'-h Mnn, Urhlnt!, "������������������'���������niy M'Jtlp-. dundrull, dry, ihln and fuHlr*'* li.'dr, rliaj>i>M hmult nml -sl*i*.|*H< m iii.ll.i- tv Ith painful fini**"M,nd", '���������" " If (.Iritnnt criminal iml to uso tin-in. A -IiikIh i*ji1:i������ of I'titlcura Soap .uni b"A i.f ('..t.i a*.i Ointment urn often KUflleli'iii wln-M ail r-lMi **���������������) failed. Pol'l every**Iiiti*. I.iii.rol ���������������tiii)Ii- of earn mulled (no, tilth .'.-',,. Skin htmW. Addrrc:i jw..t ounl owr On,-; ,U Cuto. Corp., V'^'t, 48D,Uot-tou, I. K. A. rather shabbily and untidy, and owing to his foot having been injured in some accident he walked with a pronounced limp. ���������' --s he entered, Joan gave,him one long look, and then went and stood by the Jlrcrilaco, while Mrs. Durand sat and trembled on her chair. Without, speaking, Mr. Durand stood looking at them both, amused as he always was to notice his wife's ' agitation. After a short pause he spoke abruptly: Have you had an invitation io Lady Martin's ball? JMrs. Durand gr .. a. little jump at tho Found of his voice, and .loan, laying one hand on he. b.oast to control (he beating of her hoar*, said quietly: ���������Yes. One came this morning. When is it to !.c? he asked. Thevo is the card, said Joan,*1 pointing to it. She would have given much for strength and courage to proclaim open i-hellion thon and there, but under the cruel, keen eyes her father fastened on her, she felt her ivsolmion 'faltering, .Moreover, she desired to be very cautious, for sho was well persuaded-lhat if action had to be-taken ii. would be necessary to use both speed and secrecy unless their latter case was lo be worse than their lirst, * Well, observed Air. Durand, who had been looking at the card of invitation, that seems very nice. I call it very kind of Lady "Martin, and for.the life of Jdin-h; could not pr?vcnt the mockery showing in his voice and in his eyes, though he knew well tbat Joan saw :t, shuddered at it. You will need new things, 1 suppose, so I brought, you^som*- money, he added ami he laid two or throe ban'* notes down on the table. Oh David, how kind of you exclaimed Mrs. Durand with timid gratitude, and she glanced at Joan tc see how this'generosity affected her. ' Ah, but I am always kind, uaid Air. Durand with his wicked smile. Why, Joan you don't, seem so grateful as your,, dear mother. You know well, said Joan, 'Doking at him steadily^ what cause I have for gratitude towards you. Ah said Mr. D.irand, I suppose your little misadventure oh the downs still rankles���������yet, if it had not been for me��������� ; Oh, I know, Joan answered disdainfully. Vou tried tc spare me .-. blow ���������are you certain there was nothing worse? He gave her a quick and startled look full i.f equal threat aud fear. It seemed if Joan, were afraid of. him, he was almost- equally afraid of her. A keen observer might have .-��������� ;.-,^ed that from theso two, fears it was only too probable a tragedy might some day occur. .Tins idea seen:?d now to come to both of them for they'each looked away, anl Mr. Durand said hurriedly: ' '���������' *c Ah, well, T did not. come to quarrel with you; T" came rather to inform -you���������th:iU-l���������LaA'-twdeaided���������to-iuci'-ease. your establishment. Hitherto you have, had but on; cervani. Mrs. Crooks���������a fait..in) a honest creature, not perhaps as efficient as she might bc. But.now I am goin-j to provide you with jx footman. (To lr' Coatini'."--:* Attacked by Asthma. 'Hie first fearful sensation is of suffocation, which hour by hour becomes more desperate and hopeless. To such a case the relief afforded by Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems nothing- less llian miraculous. Its help is quickly apparent and soon ihe dreadful attack is mastered. The asthmatic who has found out, tho dependability of Ihis st'erling remedy will never be without it, It is nold everywhere. Dog's Remarkable Journey London.���������Some lime ago tho Rov. W, Y. J-'ullcrtoii removed from Leicester to London. Ilo brought with him a lorn'or, wlric". was sent back to J.-Jcester and then to Birmingham. A few days after lis M-rival thoro if disappeared and it was subsequently found by the police In the metropolis. The dog's condition was such ihat it is believed it found Irs way from Birmingham lo Ixindon ly road, a distance uf 100 miles. A S. id Day Wha 1. do you . onsidor Ihe sad dost day of your 11 I'o? Tho day 1 consented {to let nt,. wife d : hn own noc'lflng i \V. N. U. 9������3 muni, lid very, right, away. Hho Kpol.v \.-||.Ii . quid energy and ilolnriulii'iHoii that fm- the moment, nt lensl linpi'pK"',rd M. . Dnraiid, Widl, well, slie s.ild, I'rcl fully ac ���������k-'IuIohcpiii. only wc should '-.l-irvo by (itiniclvi',--,--nn'. lie would follow us, Joan, IHI nie whal has happened In llie Ihiiihc on H * iIowiih?- you have hci'ii dlfl'eri'iil ever hlncc 1 do nol "mow, Joan answered gloomily, my father Is st cunning- he can I wiui, can turn mothlng���������ii Is hh always, doubts. fciii'H, susplelcVH���������rili, It l.* like a fog '���������holiii.g ni" nnd I do nol know whal to' do, Oii, Joan, murniiirctl .Mr**. Durand, crying again nnd trembling afmill at her daiighler'n words and tone/i. Oh, Joan, was If vour fatlic'r uyaCu Uiui brulce? No, ntiKWcreil .loan, he tried to save ���������::. '!...(; !!' he 1',:: I <!������������������!"��������� I', f "HiuM li ve come \iiif-l* for you and wo would I liavu left liim iiniiii'ilr.itcly -but. lie tried to hiivo mc, uud ho,-oh, linUui, tfu-iv is hi;1 I;no-.'k. An !>lio spoke there Hounded ai lb** front, door ti loud hnocklng thnt hollv .;" 'J; ;;; ........ful*.r il mi f*i*'.<i Mi'U Duri.nd '-'ink down tnunbiiiig on ilio' iK-'-n.'fil chair, atid Joitn's pule faco took on u look of almost sullen reitoln- tion, ,\ mhinriit Inter Mr, On mm! hliiiM-ilf cuti-i-ed lhe room. Ilo wan fi lall, spare man wiih worn f-Piiluro**. il'.'.p Ind low ������������������������������������'���������������������������i that were neier .it )>.*���������!, uml long giiitrk 1 liiiiid'i that r.vl-.iiM* --.nd twin'd iin:''!Iter incessantly. Ills tnotitli was larfi-n, with ttim lip.-i on which Ins wore a coiihIujiI . mil-'", and this .-inlli- which he |ira*- ti-cl in iinlcr io 'iiiiltf* hinisclf look , iiiiiiiihl*', Mil*; jn fi'iillty full of puch I a.*, ii wninlnif in nil wlm law hlni. His ! li-''r v.;i- ;rc*, arid Y.e. war "drrt'MCd Tripoli's First Pli.y C'n I ro.---For ihe first limn during 11 r exlidencp of neai'ly :)0()0 yearfi, the trwn of Tripoli har witnessed n theatrical porl'ormrineo, the ploco given being lidi.'r'K ojioni, 'Rvii.' Tho Arab element was strongly represented ninoii!" lhe audlonce, TRAINED NURSE Remarks About ���������Jourlshln-j Food "A pliy-dclnn's wife gave nio a pack- ui'h of i!i'iii(-"NuiH one day, with the rcniiirk Hint hIu1 wiis suro 1 would llnd I'm food very heiii'llcl:',, boih for my own u������e and for ii)y pallcnti-i. J wiih ptirll'-iiliirly i.iiri.clid lo the l.iod, ns ������t tlint tltiuf tlio. ivi-fithcr u'jih vci-y hot uud I npprc-oliited (ho fr.ct that (Jnipe-Ntilii rctja'.'.'<���������". no cooking, "The I'ood was dellclously crisp, and most inviting to tlio appetite. Afior iiinklng uso of It twice a day for ilirco or fuiir weeks, I discovered Hit', It. wiih n most wonderful invigor-iloi*. T used lo sillier greatly from exhiiuul,- Ion, liciidaclH.fl and depression of nplr- !'..i. *���������!': ".���������**'.*I" bud bf")"i -'rr'" ir"'v"* at ihnns and Indigestion had set, In". "Now 1 um always woll nnd ready for any amount of work, havo an abundance of active owrgy, chocrfnlncH*" and hieiif'il pnlse, I Jiiivn proved to my ejtflt-riyjt'ttHfinitloiiilliii.t this change '"'*"" "'��������� "" ' " I'.rupc-Viif.- my ���������UlYlllt.llV Cure Your Sore Throat Nerviline Will" Do It Blessed Relief Comes Quick, You Get Comfort, Every Pain Disappears "Experience has taught me that the quickest way to cure a sore threat is with Nerviline," writes .Airs. Enoch P;. Maclean. "My children always seem to got wet' feet and stay out in the cold, and in consequence I have to keep a good household remedy handy. I .ub in Nerviline -almost every hour, give the children say twenty drops in hot sweetened water, and make them gars1 wiih it, 1 have yet to see the cold this won't break up quickly. From tho La llarvo Islands, N.S., Mrs. John Wallielu writes: ��������� "We have been using Nerviline tor about nine years, and llnd it excellent. When we find ai y of us getting a cold wo take Nerviline in hot water. lt is a sure relief for it, and is also :.������ Instant relief for internal pains of any kind. The remarkable pain-subduing power of Nervitine and its ability to check colds, influenza r.nd sore throat is unequalled. Every home should havo Nerviline handy on the shelf for sudden illness at night, like cramps or internal pains. Large family size. 50c; trial size 25c, at all storekeepers or druggists, or The CatarrhOKone Co., iJuffalo, N.Y. A Fine Free Chow The little*- man had taken his wife and children to see the travelling show. After viewing all the sights that could be viewed for nothing,,the entire family lined up in front of ,a* large booth, which advertised in huge loiters on the outside: The Grand Elk���������The Wonder of the World*. Oil' a small ledge in front of this booth paced the showman himself, entreating all and sundry to come up" and view. Presently his attention was attracted by. the little man who gazed earnestly and wistfully at him. 'Ere, you, ho called. Ain't yer comin' up? It's only sixpence, ���������But the little man0 only shook his head. Can't ho ..hisperod. It. would cost mo eleven shillings if I did.* Yer see there's mo an' my wife and twenty children; ,, What! exclaimed the showman, hoarse with incredulity, and pointing to the long line^f earnest faces."Are all of them yours?;. . A nod was the little man's' sole answer. * '* Good heavens! cried the man ,of the. booth, as he bounded to its entrance. Don't yer move, "guv'nor. Just stay where y'are. I'm going to give the Great Elk a treat. I'm go-, ing to bring 'im out to'ave a look at y 0 Ut =^ ^ z=*���������., . = A Dry Job . An Irishman sought employment as a diver. The Arm chanced to need a new man. And so on the following Monday morning Pat hid his sraile for tho -"first time In a diving helmet . Now the job upon which' the crew tc which Pat had attached himself v.i.;-. working in comparatively shallow water, and Pat was provided with a pick and told to use it on a ledge below in a manner with which he was already familiar. Down lio wint with his pick, an-: for about fifteen minutes nothing was heard from him. Then came ,. strong determined pull on the signal rope,.indicating that Pat;l.id a very decided wish to come to the top. The assistants pulled him hastily to the ra.':, and removed his helmet. Take off the rist av it, said Pat. Take off the-rist of it? '' , ��������� Yes, said Pat. 0*11 worrik no longer on a job whero Oi can't spit or. me hands. "1 /* A Safe Pill for Suffering Women.��������� The secluded Ufa of women which' permits of little healthful exercise, is a fruitful cause of derangements of the stomach and liver and is accountable for tho pains and lassitude that j so many of them experience. Panne-' ��������� lee's Vegetablo Pills will correct ir-! j regularities of the digestive 'organs j and restoro health and vigor. The j most delicate woman can uso them I with safety, because . their action, j whilo effective, is mild and soothing Every Woman Should Use Y& Effer-, vescenf That splendid, pleasantly bubbling tonic which stimulates organs and rids the blood of impurities. Rosy cheeks arid vigorous health reward the daily use of Abbey's Effervescent Salt. Take A Bottle Home To-day. 2a It Wouldn't Tell ' .Family Physician: ."I am afraid you have been eating too much, cake and sweetstuff. Let me see your tongue?" Little Girl���������Oh, you can look at it, but it won't tell. FOR BARTS SAKE For baby's sake, a reliable medicine should alwavs be kept, in the house- one that will quickly relieve any sudden illness of baby: regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and drive out colic, worms, colds, etc. Such "a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets, They arc guaranteed by a Government analyst to bo absolutely safe and thousands of mothers always keep them in tho house���������thoy ar.i the mother's best, friend when her little ono Is ailing' The Tablets are sold by medicino dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Tho Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Broe.kvllle, Ont, Prison Wedding Pari'*.--A widow named Ulondcau, recently sentenced to two years hard labor will ho man'cd, shortly in Ver- sallies prison to .'n old sweetheart, Jean Jacq-Ier, They Wanted to Hear Is. Now, children, said the teacher to her kindergarten class, I want you all to be very quiet, so quiet, in fact lhat you could Lear a "in drop. ' Everything had quieted down r.'.cely and the teacher was about to speak when a little voice in the rear of the school room squealed forth: Go ahead, please, teacher, and let her drop. !1 ��������� -ii ���������' i i - i i HE" SENT' HIS" "BEST' REMEDY The young dadglitcr of Mrs. T. S.' Dougall, 523 Flora Avenue, Winnipeg, was arranging some' of her doll's washing on a clothes rack, beside the stove,' when ��������� she, fell,, and her hand Came in contact with the hot sfove. She sustained a serious'burn, and her screams brought her mother quickly to the spot. ��������� ���������'?*'" , "I sent lo the druggist for the best remedy he. had for burns," she says, "and he sent back a box of Zam-Buk. He said that, there was, nothing to equal it. , I applied this, and it soothed the pain so quickly that the child laughed through her tears. . I bound up the hand���������iu Zam-Buk and each day applied Zam-Buk frequently and liberally, until the- burn was quite cured. J "The littlo ono was soon able to go on with her play, and we had no trouble with her during the time the burn was being healed." Iiiiil At all Driest* I ! - Bluff * ��������� Mr. Badgerton ;s here, sir, said the chief clerk. Shall I show him in? No, replied the great organizer, let him wait Iu the ante-room for about three-quarters of an hour. Ho has a big proposition, but I am anxious to keep.him from getting the Idea that I consider it worth while. , " Old folks who need something "- of .the kind, find NA'DIRIJ-'CO LAXATSYES most effective without any discomfort; Increased doses not needed. 25c. a. box- *. at your druggist's. .KiH-nil Dro- and Chmlcsl C-, ot Ciniits. fmstttt.. '- 164 Zam-JBuk" Soap should" alscT'be"-iisecl by all mothers for baby's bath and for skin troubles, rallies, pimples, etc. .All druggists and stores sell Zam- Buk at fifty cents box; aul Soap at I 25c. tablet. Post .free from.Zam-! Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse! harmful imitations. ! PELTED WITH,ROTTEN APPLES Arcon by a"Cat London,-���������A flro was caused at Dov- r.r recently by a cat knocking over an oil-lamp at Mr, DhIj'b bakery, Tower Hamlet 3-road. Tho bulldiiig was destroyed . *0a^mam*^**^am^m������*m***t0^*mam Industry sounds classy, but industrious smacks ot the dinner pall. Lo;.;oii.--Frcil Enmity uppeaved for tlui thousandth timo In 'A Slstoi* to A-iRlflt 'Er' at tho Palladium last night. Mwi'Oit I'ood."" *��������� ���������'���������,*���������;"���������, "The fact thai It is pyeillgoHloil In a very .doslrablo fr-i'.i-rc,'������������������* 1 havi.- had many roii'iarkablo'. roi*u)ht in fpfdliij- Ornrie-NulN lo my puilf'tits, and 1 cannot, Hpccik too highly of lho food. My friends muni anl ly coiiiinen'. on the change in my npp<*nnin< *���������, l hnve gained fl ��������� Minds since beginning the HHO nl' ihi.-; I'ood.'' "'i'licrc'n a r .mnn." book, "The V.oiu'. to pkyH. Ever read tl c nbove letter? A new crn appears from tlm* to time, They are genuine, true, nnd full of humart Interest. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ri- inr-rniry will mtrtr dritroy llif ->"fii*i> ol ������m-*ll iml rnmplrtrly tji-rini'i) lIn ������)ioh* njiilrm wlien rnlcrlni' it iLroimh llm imifoun millnrn. Hnrli irtli'i-i alioMl t -wrr lie mni except on iirfiorliv tlim- frnm i-fpiiUbln pliytliltni, m lb* <l������m*f������ lliejr will (In li lux Iiiiil to Uh* rd'hI ynu ran ixvinlltly lie- rive (rum Uiem, lull'* tttUwrh Wire. m������niil������clurnl liy Y. J. ciii'iiey A To., Tolndu, 0��������� ronttliw nn mrr������ ?ury. ������ml hi Ukmi lut-rn������!ly, krtlni dlre-lly upon the blood iiul Tmifoui ���������urlArct nt tbe Hyilein, In ImyluK luii'i Ceierrti cure lie mire you |i<t ttii outline. It le ttken Interuilly and mude In Toledo .)h!i>, hy f. J, Cheney ft On. Tratlmonlel* bit*. itn'A by I iriunr'.-'-i. I'rler. "Sc. por linllln. '������������������eke iieU'i i-uinuy I'llli lor wiuupauon. J Tii oro'b a ureal, difference hotwoon poiicc of mind nnd ploco of mind, Say, your boasily doff bit mo, aald Uio iiuliRnaiit tramp. Oh, that'll bo oil rlRlit, ropliod lho woman at lhe uoor, l iuivo uiiotliui. Mlnard'i Liniment Cures Dandruff.) Rome Audience Resents, in Theatre, j Gross Insults to Their City i Home.-���������A riot look- place recently' in the Coslanza Theatre, Rome, recently, during a performance by the Futurists. For tho past fortnight the 'art' clique havo made the theatre their headquarters and the leader Mar- inetti and his stuff of poels, painters, sculptors and composers havo distributed thousands of pamphlets highly offensive to Rome, which was compared with tho Iovvost typo of'woman. This has highly Incensed tho citl. zens, and an angry crowd assembled in tho theatre, whero a'Futurist demonstration was to have boon given. When Maestro rrutella appeared to conduct a Futurist overture, tho orchestra ' waa bombard od with rotton apples, potatoes aud oranges and several of the instruments wore smaBlied. Undismayed by this hostile reception, Marlnetll himself appoared ou tho stage to recite a Futurist poem, but ho was shoutod down, Tho excitement rose to such ti pilch ll-.at soon hand-to-hand llghtliifi- broke out botwoon Futurists and demonstrators In all parts of the theatre, Sov- oral members of Homo's aristocracy woro J ji vol ml In the moloos. Tlio thoatro was cleared and the jlghllni? wan continued in tho wtroota. Ultimately tho leader-* ot the Futurists, with their clothing torn and faces bruised, sought refuse In a cafe, REAL ESTATE PROFITS We only Tnandle property ot sterling merit, on wnich we are prepared to Buai-untee profits. "Our WOODLAWN," ST. VITAI* ; nnd "DEER LODGE" properties are good Investments. We want a cood aijent to represent ua in every town. for terms apply, STEWART &~WALKER, LTD. Sterling Bank, Building, Winnipeg "Don't waste time wrltim; if you do not mean business." Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills nre just the right medicine for tlie . children. When they arc constipated . ���������wlien their kidneys are out of order ���������when over-indulgence in soma favorite food gives them indigestion ���������Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will quickly and Biircly put them right. Purely vegetable, tney neither sicken, weaken or Rripe, like harsh ntircat.ivi-8. Guard your children's health by always keeptn*- a box of Dr. Morse's .. Indian Root Pflbin the house, TheyB. K������������p the Children Well <<a ,*! i" Wedding Guesto' Long Trip , Vv'arBiiw,���������A'oardlnul, two prlosts, and Jlfly fuienln wore brought L*y *-poe< In] train from Poland lo Tllarrlt/., to nl I ond Uio wotldlu,' of Mario Spok- orny, the dauivlilor of n wealthy War- paw merchant, and Stephen .MiillnovH- Ul. MInard'a-Liniment Relieves Neuraljjla, Ilut aro you mire? persisted the grouchy customer, that this 'ere stuff will euro my rheumatism? * Oh, yes, ropliod tho drug cleric; all tlio doctors rofuso to recommend It. She Waa Sntlsf.-d Oxygen oxygen, madam. J'ha. I,i what you ncod, snid tho eminent spe*.* laliHt. Como every afternoon for your Inhalations. Thoy will coat you $6 each. I lim-w our family phyolc.lan didn't iiinUii'Rtiind my case, declared tlio I'asli- lonablo patient. Ilo told nio nil I needed was plain, froHh air, l Two Utile f'hllilren had spoiil the day tofiulhor, nnd had unstained an unusual number *." nccldonlii, At lust, when llltlo Mary, nKod.four, bail lidded an extra sera'cli to her Bharo of sufforlni,', she .-.obhod: Mamma, aren't mo an' l-lvelyn lust 'bout tored up? London.���������Kx-Snpper IlerilnKe, Hoy- al HnBlnoirs, who toon part In tlm slope of fr'f'bastniKil, Hani" throo old camp Bonus it a concert at ABhford. Kent, ou Thursday ni|*'ht. Uo is 78 yours of ago. ���������7 om an old won���������and many of,my trouble* never happened,"-EMERY HUBBARD f* m H<-ail th" Hull- '.VlivlH-'-" hi Railed Herself Lady~Jlow mud* aro tlioso chickens? Marlift. - an���������1>ui* nuiiar. Do you raise thom yourself? Oh, yes. 'ihey woro TO cents yesterday. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Vnur rtniRPtl-t will refund monoy If TA550 DINTMMNT full* to cure ony cane of Itch- nuf, Mii'K), JiliHilitif- or rruU'jJliii,* I'llci in 0 tu U days, 60c. The youn*,' man pal and wH and talked and talked. About ll.'JO : * t-uiij.- 1.-0VC, I'm goin*.; Away. TJie young lady showed Interr-st for tlie flr.-t time sincf ffi.An. WU' U <l) J*1" 't-'irf hJi#i '.nnn'iroft. I Tliii white luir ant] writikk-J luut of our busy men uni wow en tell of doubt, fear ond nnxlety���������more thnn discriBe or ncc. Worry plays havoc with the nervous ivstom���������so that digestion is ruined and sleojv banished, What oil is to tbt friction of the delicate parts of au engine��������� "������ li *,s' i >������ * " DOR. PTERCK'S . -Holden Medical Discovery U to Oii dfllletta er|W*������ of ths body. H'������ * tonic and body bullder-bee-toie It itlmulitei the liver to flwrmii -utlon, uilnu tht ���������tonicb to unlmlUta food���������thai Mirkhlnc th������ blood, and ina nanrei and hoart In turn ar������ fed on para rich hlood. Naurol-t-lt "li tti* nry ot ttarreft tnervta tot food," For forty yoara ������������������Ooldon M������<UoalDliooTary" la liquid form hai glveo great satisfaction as a blood roaVer. tonic aad I Nm it can be oltaintd in tablet form-frem dealer* in medicino or tctidSQ onC'Centttampi fortrial box. Write R.V. Pierce, BuffaU, "DR. riERCK'S VLEASANT VKUA7XH iltlttro conatlixalloB, rrgulule Ibe !lv< r, aad bowtlw. Ids.*)' i������ Inlie w- iim.ly. ttErssssR a %u \i\ THE .NEWS/CTBIBEHTJAND. b. c The Punster " Nervous Lady Passenger . (In ,the train, after passing a temporary bridge)���������Thank goodnes8,,(woaro now on terra flrma! Funny Man���������Yes. ma'am���������less terror and more firmer. Wlnard'a Liniment for sale everywhor*. How can a mau be hard up, and down,on hia luck at the same timo. Now, my little man, said a famous athlete, pleasantly. I suppose your papa has told you about tho day ho and I played ln a. great f oof-all match? Y ,. Yes, sir, replied the bright child. Ah, that was a great day. I knew he would never forget It. Does he often speak of lt? Yes, sir. Ho says you borrowed five dollars from him that day, and never paid It back. You oannot afford bralo-befOEftotJ headache*. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers atop them In quick tlinae and clear your head.. Thtjr do not oontata either pfconacetln, ac'etanllld,-Rior-*hSne, opium or any dthor danftroua dru*;. ' 25c. a box at your DruKlaVa. ������ ������������������Y/y:-] W nati������kal D-ma an-** OHifaioAi 09. *e ca%a������a, Uhto*. ���������' . THIRD ANNUAL MEETING' FEB. 21st., 1913 THE EQUITY FIREj INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. CONDITION ON JAN. 1st., 1913 ' * ASSETS: .--'"��������� % Cash on'hand und In'Bank , ' .. ... .... "P33.B92-IJ Bonds and' Debentures 89,633.37 Net Premiums in courso of collection ... .' , 23,479.8$ . Sundry (less Reinsurance Notes and other non-admitted assets Toy Ins. Dcpt. rules J57.1S2.81) ........... 81,766.43 '$230,476.74 N Uncalled Capital ...' ��������� ��������� ' 405,502.50 Total Assets $635,979.24 LIABILITIES: Fire*Losses unpaid or unadjusted '. $28,064.01 Sundry ...*. -.*.-.* *'...; .** 1,572.00 ���������Reinsurance Reserve ..... , 128,179.00 $157,815.01 ���������j Surplus Security to Policyholders * *i478,164.23 Government requirements forsame as above only 128^179.00 ~WrMr^CURiTY"TcT POLICYHOLDERS T7.777Y77.. ~- $606^343 23 ' In Excess of Security, Jan. 1st, 1912 ���������* J25" G08 44 DIRECTORS "' : Hon. Thomas Crawford, M.P.P., Toronto, President. C. C. Van Nonnun, Toronto, 1st Vice-President. - * 'E. S. Knowlton, Vancouver, -2nd Vico President.- J. M. Queen, St. John, N.B., 3rd Vicc'-PresJclent. W. M. Ualght, Vancouver, B.C. C. E. Burnham, Vancouver, B.C. D. Hlbnoi". Berlin, Ont. ' . ,T ]������������������, A, Thompson, Vancouver, B.C.' J. W. Foster, Vancouver, B.C., ** " ,, ' WM, GREENWOOD BROWN, General Manager. Yco, After All Charlie, why" do you tell everyone that, wo are engaged? I did not Bay yes! Bul yoii said no-no! and two negatives make an atllrmative. . ���������> Deadly Combination London.���������A Bath boy named Ernest Wright was found dead In his hn Hi recently. It is believed that a hot bath -ftor a hvivy dinner caused his death. Always ,:eep out of a dori -stlc nils- undcrHtandine, oven If lt Is your own. HBK GLOVES By The Year If you -want the best and longest. v/earlnR gloves or mitts ever turned - out ol a -faotory be sure and ask (or the (r.mous PINTO SHELL These gloves are speolally tanned tor hard service and will save you money and reduoe your ijlove expense by the year. Send (or our descriptive pamphlet���������Tlio PInto'i Shell. HUDSON DAY KNITTING CO. dni-U'i tixptrl Clove ind Mill Utkeri, MONTRKAt. A bite of this and a taste of that, all day Ion*;, dulls the appetite and weakens the digestion, Restore your itlomach to healthy vlfjor by taklnc a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal���������andout out the "pleclne**, Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets are the best (rlenda (or suderer* (rom Indigestion and dyspepsia, SOo, a Box at your Drucclst'l. Made, ly the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 149 ||j's***-fl^^ W. N. U. 945 Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine time* in ten when the liver in riijht the itomach and bowels ate right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com pel a lazy liver to ilo its duty Cures Cow ���������tipntion Indigos tlon, Sick Headache, and Dir-ti*-.-*. after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must be������r Signature IUHUJIUUHIH", . GERMAN OFFICIAL8 HOAXED Younj- Man Posea as Government Assessor and Dupe8 Then- Berlin.���������Tho immortal exploit ot tho robbor-cnptaln of Koponick In 1000 waa Imitated recently at Sottorshaua. en, In ltlinliiland. A woll-drOBBOd younu mim woarln*- a monocle entered tho local taxation oIIIcob, Introduced hlmsolf ut 'Govern, mont naBt-sBOi- Bohlon und Ilolbach'��������� tho namo of tho hnuband of.-Prau nor- tha Kriipp von Bohlon and llalbach, tho ISflflon 'Cannon Queen.���������and Hald ho had como to audit tho tiookH. Tho 1 Oku worn -handed to him, and tho official malntalnoc'. n roBpocttul Bllenco whilo tho nBiipsBor checked tho figure** h.ld beforo him. Thon ho counted tho cash, and nftor writ Inn* out a rocolpt for about flOO, placed tho sum ln a wallet and left tho ofllco. Soveral hours afterward** tho tax of- flclals ronll:.cu that thoy had boon tho victims of a hoax. Tried to Box Minister's Ears .Rome.���������Recently, as Admiral Leon- ardl Cattolica, the navy minister, was leaving his residence in Via, Rome, recently, he was accosted by ex-Rear Admiral Gozzo,.who, without speaking raised.hts hand as.though to box the minister's car. Admiral Cattolica succeeded in avoiding the blow, and" as the rear admiral was about to return to the attack he was arrested by a carablnl- erl sergeant who happened to be passing. **' The incident arises out of tho decision two years ago by the central committee of the navy to nlace Rear Admiral Gozzo on the retired list. lie mado many protests ..gainst tlio de- olplon, and without success. He will now bo sued for offering insult to a minister of state while ln the exer- else of hia functions/ When the navy minister entered the chamber after tho assault all the members rose to their feet and cheered him for. somo mlnutos. Many deputies flocked to tho minister's scat and shook h'.m by-tho hand. A Gas Famine London.���������The Barrow Corporation workmen havo t'.ven twenty-four hours'. notice of a strike, which has beeh accepted. It is stated that���������tlie borough has only a two-day's gas sup- ply, but the corporation officials will make a strong effort t* keep the gas- ���������yorks going. Geneva.��������� The Swiss airman, Attilio Maffei, recently elected to the grand provincial council, flew from Bellin- zona over the .'.lps to Lugano to tako hi-? seat. Miller's Worm Powders can do no Injury to the most delicate child. Any child, infant or in the state of adole- sence, who is Infested with* worms can take this preparation(without a qualm of the stomach, ahd will find in it a sure'relief and a full protection from these destructive pests, which are responsible for much sickness; and great suffering \o legions of . little ones. No Risk Tho tramp sat, sorono nnd dirlv, on tno uckdour Htop eatln**; the brink fact for which he had rU-d, unil lhe /.cr- vant stood looking at him curiously. Prc-Bontly tho knight of tho road oh- served tlie attention Bho was paying him. ., Waller * jc look'n' at mo for? ho VVn'rvvd SU lllio I'liri' lt>', '1 JlllltlC liu n 1 IB-lOBt COUBlllg? No, replied tlio maid, coolly; hut I must Bay you remind mo of a man I unci to know. Sweetheart? miked tho tramp, coy- ly. Non** of your IiimIhosh! wa.t Mi-* maid's relort, lint some-thing happen* ed to lilm whlch'll never happen to you. What's that? Died a millionaire? Tho mald'a reply wns crur.liIiiK. No; ho wna nc-eldontally drowned whllo bathing. , M'^st of us like hot weather best when the mercury Is twenty below. HER SYMPATHY" MAKESHER SPEAK DAME MAYER TELLS HOW SHE ' FOUND A CURE IN DODD'S KIDNEY ''.LLS. ,--=.' Suffered for Three Years From Rheumatism, Headache, Palpltation^and Bright'! plsease^boftTs KldiTiy Pills Cured Her Kidney's and Made Her Well. Huberdeau, Argenteuil Co., Que., (Special).���������"I am always glad to tell of my cure because I sympathize with others who may be suffering as I did." So :*ays Dame Joseph Mayer, well known and highly respected here, .* "For three years I was a vory sick woman. Rheumatism, headache, palpitation of the heart and Bright's disease were my succession, of troubles, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured them all. I used t,fen|ty-four boxes to completo my cure, but they certainly, mado me well, "I will never bo without Dodd's Kid- l.:-* Pills in the house. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Damo, Mayer's 111b becauto they are all caused by diseased kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure diseased kidneys, and with cured kldpey's straining tho seeds of dlseaso out of tho blood, tho rheumatism, Bright's disease, headache, and palpitation, of tho heart aro bound to disappear. You never hoard oi" a caso of kidney disease that Dbdd'i Kidney' PI113 would not cure. The Perfect Cleric* London.���������Lord Mothuon, presiding at tho annual meeting of tho South African. Church Railway Mlaalon, ro- contly, said tha-. r. clorgyman for South Africa must bo ovory Inch a man, ablo to rldo woll, Inspan oxon, and show tho Dutch, English and natives he was as good as anybody else tut there. Abovo all ho must ho a perfect gentlcmn .. Many a useful old maid has boon spoiled to make a good wife. 162o Men After One Job London. ��������� Woat Ham ruardlans hnvo rocolvpil 1020 applications for the post of gato porter at tho work- houso. Solves the Breakfast Problem A bowl of crisp, sweet Post Toasties make a most -delicious meal. These crinkly bits of toasted white corn, ready to serve W������VS,l, H.Olt.1 jn^LUHC, lllC il templing breakfast when served with cream or milk, or fruit. The Toasties flavour is a pleasant surprise at first: then a happy, healthful habit. "The Memory Lingers" Ma-lt' hy l-uro Komi Ftir*!nrt<*!- of Canadian PoMum Con-al Company, Ltd., Windsor, Ont. FARMERS LOSE BY GRAIN MIXING Facts Brought Out at Grain Investl- flatlon at Minneapolis Show That Elevator Companies are Large Galnv ' ers Through Being Allowed to Mix .Wheat.���������Scandals Attached to In- vestigation���������Sample Market and Mixing go Hand In Hand/, . ���������* In the recent" investigation, by the legislature of Minnesota into methods of grain selling and handling some very interesting facts wero brought out. , The committee appointed by the state senate had beforo it last Saturday the heads of the department of grain inspection and took sworn testimony of tin chief clerk of the chief inspector of the stato as woll .".s that" of the chief inspector. The closo relation that exist between the sample I market and the system of mixing bv elevator companies, which is permitted by the laws of Minnesota was em- phasized. , Tables were .-.liowii giving the number of hushelb of wheat ���������������.; various grades received at the Minneapolis elevators and the,number of bushels of the same grade which \vas shipped out of the sf.me elevators. The tables showed the figures for ���������*. two-year period, beginning Septembc 1, 1910, and ending August 31. 1912. The fact that the Minneapolis elevators received 15,571,515 bushels of No. 1- Northern wheat during 'those two' years and chipped out In the same period 19,978,777 and. had on hand 114,353 bushels, making a total of 20,- 093,130 bushels, was brought out. As'a result of the privilege of mixing the elevators had gained 4,521,555 bushels of'No.,1 Nor them'wheat from tho lower grades of wheat purchased from the farmers.'��������� The table of figures relating to the receipt and shipment of the various grades tell the whole story of the results of the mixing privilege. The same' cor-dition Is found when the figures on No. 2 Northern aro presented, even though the grain ln this grade is not so large. During the two year period the Minneapolis elevators received 20,414,584 bushels dr No. 2. On August 31, 1912, they had shipped out 22,242,410 bushels and still had on hand 51,648 bushels, making a total of 22,294,094 bushels, or a gain of 1,880;- 510 bushels. When the tables on No. 3, No. 4, "rejected" and "no rrade" wheat were explained it was easily shown where the grain in' No'. 1 and No. 2 caine from. In the last four instances there was a' loss in the elevators. There were 9,777.031 busheb of No.. 3 received during the two years. The -shipments-aniounted-to-7-,6647232~and' on August 31, 1912 the elevators had on hand 140.G24 bushels. The total of No. 3 wheat, either shipped or on hand, was 7;804,856 bushels. There was a loss in No.n 3 grade of 1,972,- 175 bushels. . In No. 4 grade tho elevators received 2,812,653 bushel* and shipped out 624,433 bushels. The loss in this grade was 2,188,220 bushels. The "rejected" wheat tables showed the same condition, In this case there were 1,175,513 bushols received and 621,773 bushols shipped out, making a loss of 553,740 bushels. But it was in the "no grade" class whero the largest loss appeared,.,IIer,o 4,695,505 bushels wore received. At tho end of the two year period 1,000,945 bushols had been shipped and there was on hand 249,393 bushols, making a total of shipped and on hand of 1,250,- 338 bushels and leaving 3,445,227 bushels entirely unaccounted for. Cases of individually owned elevators were also cited to tho sonato committee. Ono of theso had received 215,142 bushels of No.' 4 wheat and at tho ond of the two year period had not shipped out ono, bushel of this grado and did not havo on3 bushel on hand. In other words, every bushel of this grade, tho grado for which the farmer was paid, waa mixed and camo out in tho No, 1 nnd No. 2 Northern grades, tho grado for which tho elevator owner uold it, Tho clovi.tor '. .en who havo testified boforo the sonato committee and tho house commlUoo havo argued that the grain which thoy mako by bolng allowed' to :.ilx Is largely offset In tho cost of tho'mixing process... This fact Is vigorously dlsputod hy Jamos A. Manahai., couiibcl for tho houso committee, recently oloctod congress- man-at-Iargo for tho state of Minnesota. Mr. Matiahan'fi contention Is that tlio farmer Ib tho loser by many millions every year undor the prosont system. "Whon tho alovator companies buy tho wheat tlu.y glvo tho farmers tho prlcos pro vailing lhat day for No. 2, II "rejected" or "no nriulo" mild Mr. Maiialian at ono of the sessions. "Oa that samo day, Uicbo tarn olovutor compiinloa hoII a future on No, 1 and i for practically thut huiiio amount. Tbolr oxperlenco has taught thom that they can mix tho lower graih'H ho as to lill tho future order with No. 1 and 2. On that very day thoy mako a profit ranging from the prlco thoy paid for tho lower Ri'udos und tho prlco for which they sell tho future on No. 1 and No. li. In my opinion thla nats thom a profit amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars, Truo It Is llmt thoro Is nomo exponso lit tho mix- In*? process but ovon so I boliovo that tlm -"loviior mmi In vnnl-|*nn* *v% -n-*".' nioiiB profit, a profit way out of pro. porUou." l'\ W. Kva, chief of tho grain Inspoc lion department, whon asked regarding tho relation of lhe system of mixing; with tho sample market, Hald: "A sani- pin market would hn of no viluo wl ilium iho prlvllo'-'j of mixing, Tlio Iwo go hand In hand. I boliovo that thn clovr.tor mon, having tho prlvllego of mixing, cu. pay a premium for the upper lovol 01 tiio grade." In another Rtntomnnt mado bofora (ho commit too Mr. Manahnn said thoro v.-iin. no doubt that tlio elevator com- pimloH nro gettln��������� much of tho profit tlmt fihould hn rfilng lo lho furmn-r. If ono bo Iroullod with corn*-. . -.d w.irU), ho wlll find lu Holh'wuy'13 C01 Cuin an applli-'allon that will enUri'ly relieve suffering. Dublin. ��������� f)\v\ s to tho fucrcuc of liiiiiuilly In tho coiiiiUch of (Julway anl Hoscoiiunon, tho Rovc-rimi-H of tin* Hal- HliatiHK' Asylum hnve Cccldril to vim.1 ' a -*���������*>���������*��������� viae ;,t a cos: ot JSOO.vtfi). Horse Sale Distemper Yf������. '-viriv.' tl'-M A Hi.' ���������"-��������������� .,-1' ,J,. I..',.. ,,. . TEMPER ������n.?qCP0HNi-v. ���������Vc,y t0 CS������*P*'5ALE STABLE DIS. itMHER. SPOHN'S" If-, your iiui* |iruut.������������������ Fn,r.,������Kuara, for ns f.iwe as vnu trer-. -in -.-*. . ' " ���������' "*' ' you will soon be i-id of the disease. It acts as' a sure oro- ventlve, no matter,how they are "exposed.'** At all -00J SPOHN MEDICAL. CO.. * - Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen. Ind., U.S.A. ' The Housekeeper WHO WOULD MAKE WASH-DAY EASIER, CAN DO SO BY USING 5 Eddy's Indurated Tubs allow tho water to retain heat longer ���������nd never rust. .Being ir.ade In one seamless piece cannot splinter ���������nd so the danger of snagged fingers and torn clothes is eliminated. Used In conjunction with Eddy's Washboards Washday Loses Half Its Terrors DON'T MBS THIS A Splendid 10 cent Household Specialty is being introduced all over Canada. It is appreciated by the Thrifty Housewife who wants things "Just a little better." Send post card to-day. Simply say:-:' , " 'Send package of household specially advertised in my newspaper' That's all-You will be delighted! Pay if satisfied-we take the risk-Address P. O. Box 1240, Montreal, Can. This offer expires June 1st, 1913. . Send to-day.- Make the Horse Glad and Eager for Work Clip him before you put htm at the sprlnc work. Take olt hln winter oo������t tb������t*holds the -wot IHsAtMddlrt. He'll let more sood from his teed, look better, rest better iuid give you bet.. ter ������er������loe ln vrtrj wajr. Don't buy toy bul The Stewart Ball Bearing Clipping Machine the machine tbat turns enter, ollpe faster and close-: and stayajlwre lonucr than nny other. Q������rii are all nie hard and cut from solid steel ..... .-..u ;.���������.*"���������"��������������������������� Oa*.��������� ������neloiwd. protected and run In oil. ���������_������-_ mr-rtr.^ >"ww Wotton. little vent. 11������m six tttl of pew style, easy ran S^?J.^U,ytt.2^,Si--^M4,.b,lft*n'18*1",rt "IBS'* tension clipping haul. CTII&AOOJ^XHlI^^HAFrCTt^n la Salle Art Chffia-ro. IllV STANDARD Gas Engine Oil Used and recommended by*>the leading engine builders all over the country. Keeps its Body at high temperatures. Equally good tor external bearings. PR A I RIE Harvester Oil A heavy, durable oil for farm machinery. v Insures the least possible friction and wear. Withstands weather and is unaffected by moisture. El Dorado Cailor Machine OU Mica Axl* Gnati Capitol Cylinder Oil SUverStar Engine Kmtcne Thmhtr Hard Oil Imperial Motor Gatolins Stock carried at 300 tank and warehouse stations in Western Canada. For addreuet, price lists, etc. write any agency, TOE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited U*t*OM������ii WINNIPEO RttH Umh Jtv, Su-tiiM-t*, CjJjuy, EsWatw. UUtri-iit, VuMtrrir ������.,������������������ w-1.1. ���������i������-.iii'Slit-A������lisitiJs57tCwi mmt*ma*m*aa\maa*mi*aaa*m*am* mam U pOST YOU I? TOWN UY ORQANIZINQ D^xniijij JDAl w li'i'n'in-iii.in ..ii' i*,..- ..liii;,- 1 .vii'i im - i.:.j������ 1 *ii...iri|iM!iii!'! tin ���������'���������I'-J'l'iii' I'Miii H, , , ,j| || -.,;. ��������� iyjii' 01 I'iMii.li i.iiiMi' Mini in ���������'!,?..,"'hn ,'' ���������'"',.' I'WI'-i'l* Hill .1,11 M:( CAlhiX-r, }*.ll Iiv iii.iH. *' I'll 'iM. (wl* ivi|l|.-*ty Ilii, ��������� * , ltr'lK-|l*' * '.* w.iNNiPUtJ������������������i'rtiRf'WII'l f AIVIQ ���������'* soNseo.;'Toiu)NTO MAN/TOflA. ������-S. TV ll_4Lw*/"VlVIO LIMIT! l>> L-iniaimh POLICEMAN HI DCS IN SACK Burglars Captured by Novel Ruse of Guardian of Law Paris.-*-A -lolicenum In I'.iris mado a clovor wrcHl on tlio Qual do Ucrcy recently. Willi two ronirndos lie ftartloa two liuriilarn, who ilrojipln*- n heavy Hack coiitnlnliiR Htolen i-onilp, mado off. Hit* comradort cluuied thom. Where** upon hu rnij-l-.i-il tint wick nml j*in. into it. Aa lie oxpecleil, tho burBlarn eluded (lie .*o pn||e/*m.'n and i*f iunicd for the Btolr-n j/ojiorty, One of thoir. wag Attcmpttiif- to hoist lho caik on the -ac!c of hl������ friend when the polli'i'inaii fired hln revi>lv<������r and no r-tartlei*. the two lmrt;lnr������ that they worn .-irrested ivlihoa: troublf. ParlH.���������A church nl Clulrefoir.nlne, Ti-aiioe, fnimded lit the eleventh ceo. tnry, lu off I ml tor ha\o at tho pi lco of four sbi'Hnga* Dlackbeetlit Stops a Concert Mell)i)iini(������.���������Tho nppenraiico of a hlaekbeetlo on a concert phtfonn nt tlrl'ilmTie frli'hlerieil n Inily ".rtenllal in. to a falnl.lnp; fit. Her acooinpaulat rtiRhed nhrloklni" from the hall, and tho pcrforiminci.' wan Btopjod. Tommy, said '..!. mother, what would you llko to rIvo your cousin Willi.' for Mii l-irtl.il.o? I know what I'd llko to rIvo him, .i!i:-wi-!*e.,l Toinniy. v. ho had lio'-n li'il- lied by the other boy, lm 1 ain't Ug pnoiiRh. FEMALE HELP WAFITED LADIES WANTCD-To do work ������V homo; decorating cushlci tops; caa muko from 13 tn (S per <lay; pli-ana-at work. Aruiour Ari Co., Ut-pt. N, 11 Steele lilk., Winnipeg, V ��������� "- -^. -J -*.���������*>. 1 - THE NEWS, CTM-BBBLAftflj, BftEHftH eOL^MSfA, -ai,-**. ^v.pKiam-.iiL. iriii i -p*w���������'Mn-**' ' rv������tjrT*i>\j-. ������������������* '"rum������������������**,r*������**T ., ������V *, f. - ��������� i IS.-'.? ..- V-- Gof -"��������� Pa )".? i ���������. .��������� 1"! J.l. ���������' }��������� .. . n'.***:: iiSl ' iy uri, :. in ;<v ���������V..I-* tbr ** Nt'~.*'-.;.Tl:i HpifjO ..-���������- mini i.t n i*f o - :v/ . V-\'tlt!f6aliy tlie Cumber-land ing Company. i A'il 1^,1 lot ho1.-! irsdf ' ��������������������������� 'he opinio!)*-,-jl' oili- . ,yyr ho Id columns '���������MP. . .-. i *��������������� '. J 'I-.? ������. ^..v.'-' ...j.., j, '.^.'ur..*. *vv Lh-o , -t.i'*: ���������S i i * in ��������� <c ...... .-J' ��������� **b> ��������� "i-.l. . . H". yt'\i '..--.s l(. ��������� ,'/*��������� 1' V',* 1 1 1 (il A ��������� i * i.i !>.!*! i ir-;.. i. ���������!, .��������� A-\;\ Thulin of ��������� . a; ..-��������� ���������..,:*���������!! 'd wo ni a *���������' y ���������.. s i .;..,--.'-! i:i pur- -.������������������'*��������� , !. - !'*i!...-j i.iruls:��������� . . ,. ;.���������*../, r.i.',,Ui\\ ,u ihe '���������'���������������������������������������������; -.1 T. L. No. 44338, -> i. ���������-.'.*, the.u-i**- -.vest 40 .-.- s^uti* *,*.* rli'iiin more cr ti.'.c-, ihoijcj ii1)!!,-; U*.e shore; ���������j ",on: ot le.*. lo plac***. of '.'���������iii'in*.' ?-.h) *icrcs*moi-c or WATER NOTICE!! FOR A.LICENCE TO TAKE AND USE WATER. NOTICE is hereby given tbat Esqai- malt & Nanaimo Railway, of Victoria, IJ. 0 wiil ii^p'y fir a Hc������*eos to tako end uso 100.000 gallotis per 24 hours, ot water ousof Thomirs Creel*-, '������Iich tlowe ia a uoitberly dit-tciiun through Newcastle District ar.d empiUa into Strruls of Georgia near 3 miles we it of Big QunHoiim Kiv r. The water will he divi'rtud at ^900- npst.-cam from ikilwi-y md will ba used fur {-enei'ul railway lu-posi-s ou tho Imd desn.ibi-d hi ll'iilway Right of Wny. Thi-. no'ke win postiul ou the ground ou lhe 3rd day of April. 1913. Tliti apphcali ������������������* wi ! bu filed in lho office of tho Water Kt- i (-order at V-etoriii, B. 0. Objections m.iy bo filed wiih the said Water .Recorder <*r v, ith tho Cciuptrolli'.r of Water Righ'.t*, Pa.-li.mi5iit Buddings, Vioturu B. 0. ESQUfiiUi-T & NANAIMO JiAHAVAY Appliiiant JI. E BKASLKY* Af*������ut .i[.l!(l jiiy" ���������Mumuwwaw*m*am mmmn-wim^���������.igwmitMmni.u.wnwi ;!".OR(J,E VERDIER A;���������;.*-.".[ for **',in Thulin '.ii :.e- lil ' r'.A ��������� -.; L:*ri'i l -i-iiricl. *;'i*** i.f C'jiu'Ia. "X.\;. i\;.\\ Charles Thulin, .->.'.:i'iA-.tioo werelianl, in- ?'.). p'ii-'iii-*!*! onlo pur- ''���������ioMi.j: c escribed land;-��������� ;'.i ;*.-.r.;'pii*.nted in Browns ��������� tit -t-:iFt corner of T. L wm*. ������r chains, ihence ���������. ������������������������������������.-.i Ho chains, !:*:i:.'.C -;ouib 20 chains ,!*.!���������- -, A,..!':--, line 10 pluce oT i*.-..';i"..ui; ������������������.'.--) '.icves more or \.}:< CAGE VERDIER .-'-. ;eti'i for Ch.irles Timlin 14 ���������*., ].)I2 ;'- : A !- *.-; :,f I -i: -,.! 1 0" *"'.rd Lnral Disifict. '' *rioi of Como-i, * 1'f!CE lhat Georye Verdi- i'-.-'J., occispitfon. ;*,-ly f\>r permission to 'ptir-' -JU.-1-. i'.- i'.>ll'..vin,;"'d.i;acribed 1 ,\nds:��������� CoTiiifco'"'iiv a 11 jn.������t planted :n the sm'th .,vc:--[ v.-o-.-.-.r ot Lot 57,ilicnce north ".*��������� ch'ii1..-* to I'h shvj'ri' line, thence follow'' jnj ''ie*i!)ii-������ ���������.���������il: ;ii\)ij.id the point to the ���������ph'.qi/cl L-i;*.:inr>!:i<;. (J,ZORCi'-l VERDIER Applicant J);t;f A .i-.-ubi K'th.' tori Snyv,;ird Lnnd' District. Ilisinci of Comox. 'IAK'E NOTICE that Fred Thulin, uf (.und U.C., uccajvition merchant, in- leudi i-> >'i|>ply l*>*" |>enivisinn to onr- cl.-'.si.1 ill'J folic.viri;^ duojnhecl l.md: ��������� 'Jo.iv.i'jrvcisi,; nt :i post' -p!:iiitcd at lhe sOjlh-ji-ii-cori-i-if of Tiiiil).:r Li:.tt>e No, yAA'ii, ibona we������ii���������Ri eh-iiu-**., Ihence d-i.ah 'Aa dnins, Ihciiru c.isl So cl);iins lu llie siior*- l'me, liwi'.ce followinf-j ijiiort: line north i\ 1 ch Hi.-*, m jic or icis lo the o'av.:; of he.jinain.; oiUfiminj; 640 ar.vm nu'it ay leji, .filiOUtiK VKMJIER A;'cmi f n* l-'reil Thulin Date Ati-.;tir,t 14 h. iqij WATER NOTICE FOR A LICENCE TO TAKK AND USE WATER, ���������NOTICE is hereby fcivea.that Esqni- ma t & Kan^imo Railwiiy, of Victor'.-!, B.O will apply tir'a.l'CPDoe to take and use 100,000 g-dKms per 2-i hours, of water ou* of Sandy Cretk, which flows in a nor- therly M.cotioo. through ^Tvewcautl^ DiE- tiijt. and empties into Deep Buy, near Hose we'1 Gi eek- The wator will b-j diver ��������� ted at 2! 50" up.-tream from Railway Bud will he used for General ftiilway purposes on the hind dcsciibed as Kiiilway Bight of Way. This notice w.ia posted on lhe ground on tha 3rd d-y of April, 1913. The application will be filed iu' the office ot' the Water Recorder at Victorii, B. C. Objections may bo filed witli ths eaid Water Recorder or with the Comptrol'or of Watc-r Hiijlits, Parlianout liu.'ldiuce. Victoria, B. 0. E5SQUIMAM & NANAIMO RAILWAY Applicant * . II, E. BEASLKY ' 0 Agon't anil ft ' " , _, ' , ��������� , my7 TV WAT Mwaa.'-m-BMwi'-^ I***' ������!,-���������'KtfSi I* .-1 '���������.,. // %\ ���������if) ���������\ -*-.i TTMtnCH BAKJC No, Xill, CKALi-:!) TKNPJCUW \\W\ hu n- O (..iv.tl Ii*,m1iu .'-iiui'-'i'v i*' [.uu;-.- not ln'or 'lin" I'outi mi iho ti-l'li lit'; ot Ajiril lf>i.'i fur llu* piiri'li.'iw FOR A LICENCE TO TAKE AND USE WATKU.. NOTICK is hereby given that E qr.i- malt & Nauaimo Railway of Viccuria, B. 0..>will app'y for a lieeacjj to tu'ie nud use 100,000 gallouu per 2-4 hours, oi wilier out of Ilindoo Crcok,' which ftjws iu a northerly direction through Nidnon Difi- triet and t-niptios into J*nyno Somul aear Tunbie River. The water'will bo flivo-t A nt UOO-upstroiim from ll'ailwi'.y and Will be niicd for Geneinl Railu-ay purpowi "n lhe 1 .nd described na railA-ny right fi v.*.y'l bin ii-iuiw wus posted ou i,li������ (-round ou Hit' ;������i-d day of April, 1013, The ouplic'iti. n rt-jjl bo tiled iu tho'cWoe of, the Wutoi llgeorder, Viotoriu, B.C. Ol*,ii������otiou:j iw.'.y buiiled with thn Biod V/iU'ii- IV-icovdoi- nr wi-.h thinGvit������pli'oll'jr of Witi.o" l-i !/,'',!���������-, l'lli'lifUi.e il Unil'linf*-*, VJetoiii, U, {'.: K'.QUIMAI..T & :<.-.N.\tM0 HAiXWAV ig Appli-.'iPi-i ]l. K, KAKLKV Aneut ���������is s WATER NOTICE !| TOM A'L1(J������K������JI'J TO TAKK A VJ> |g \J?Ai V/AT.i:i-J ].ETTEKIIEA-DS IMLLriEADS EN-V ELOPE'" J'AM'PHLETS ' ��������� CATALOGUES MENUS I3LO'LTKltS DODGERS ��������� POSTERS SHIPPING TAGS VISITING GAUDS .BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY BALL, PROGRAMMES ETC., ETC., ETC. ' * <i of .Iftt'llO' All X:'.i IO I'll 1. tTOTIC'K i-j li.'neby a'wen lli*.i. i'v;i>.!-Jffi u,.!������ ... N'.'.ilfti-'.io Railway, of *'ic*.. vi'i, ffi i.e. vill npply ior n liw,,i"i.' to tuku .-.r.vl' dl i.i.. !��������� u,ya)',; ,.:d|.ini por 21 h*mri<, ���������.!' wtW\ [^ . . . . , ,, {out i-i I'.o'* Croak, which fl.iwv: innii'.fth-1 p: '2in,,(.( ,,,.| ,f , ,������,l���������.r on hi-l...,,. il,r,.|1(ih|l t)l h Cl)M1(lV 1>iliirill| % Nori!i"\V".-l ci*.alter ui ,.kn:Mui; 'JJ, ��������� ��������� ..*���������--. \l> pniuijrtl' I0I1M; 1, N uni in olliMriil. T���������*���������-,������ yi-urs-s r.ill In- ull^wcd-fur llm rviiiiivtii i.f iiiia (iniho . Vnriii'iil'irn r������f Cliit-.f (''oroi-ti'i', Vici(������riii, 11. C, lu'Jii linu:! TS!QTU.:t*, iind mnptiiM ii'i.-) Com.-.* Itubo'.i.', in ur 'j^ l'i>'iit Ki>"r. 'Vim wtttor will ho ���������iii-i-v-f il: ���������*��������� iu. ���������J'^50 * U|Wtrutiiii from llnilwny und ivili j ra 1." Miiiil io: Uoiuirol R'lllwiiy pii poii'.M on If' llu, ImcJ dcsoiibi'il hh llnil Wtiv, Tli'u iw.lico wan pint (--"iiii'l mi '.lie !'fd liny uf Ai Th ��������� i.pp!i'.'.ilinii will bo tiled in tlio nJli.*. nl Um Water litihjiiIit in. ViuUn-i.1, li P.. 1 O'-jrcii'ins nwy b-.t flUil wi h il.u .*.������id ','.'1 J.������ I'.-.omdi.r or with llm Giiii|il,i-.i'i|.| I A v, .via 1'ijtin, i-ailiiiimnl; .".'ii11 .i;;", l,viiy itinhl <n;| -iHtcd 011 1 hi*Ik April I IT' |K r lf.H '^ rti ifl I.i;.., ii, (.'. y oi>;-w-'.i'i!;,vv,'C;cr\< -!i*-*.'*' ���������ii,*4<<-*-.Y)<v*������..*,l.'*.'."'i tyihiyfloiih'v,'r -ht - t'fiT'CV t< ���������" IHI** V, .1 " 'll ' * (- I! .nun; 'mi- ��������� ���������:*' ' ������! .!��������� '.i: ��������� !,*.in\i iri *��������� Ni ���������������������������'. }������.i*,i. C\ " if'-'! ���������T.., ; ��������� (I li'MIl' 1i .' Al'-P.'* .'���������'���������: p.io.i %i m. 1 ��������� . 1 P.'i 1". > m. 'ud ���������:* ;���������,'.- * (it llaii, 'Mliiivi ��������� >. -1 -������'l 1 I*, rt" I "I ������������������> T.in <'-"-.11; ������:i iiiitt-i-* ���������" i..i--, **!'\ I \ lIlAl * "I! ���������*' I V*/l l>,lll,'.'.lll,l I 1 I.' <il '.ii- '.* i'-i-ahi;' I I 111 il 11 il I '.'. .*') .'i:si.*n;dAl/I\V NANAIMtJ UAll.V, \\ 'ft ! /������|.|ii:������v.. ��������� y'\ s \\ v.. \\)*\u\ c\ A* ARul.t ,i?l ���������ii ^A .-vt-r-'Mrn. w ���������"> rw-ij W^UMW.|..>������U **��������������� J******-**.**** TO DAIK'VMUN, U' imj-tii*' **# ��������� .1, ��������� .. i'i '.! I'-ll.' I ��������� t'i .i*-y*i I.JUl.l I'-'-M. i;ii'.'i" Civani Si pn!���������:���������'*:>i'-'.(t..' ;uy .���������.cjiarator ou Llu.* ni.yy', ! i,-i . 1 *.* ���������*,. capacity ^5.1 < , 1 , 1: i 650 Id 700 lbs per lie ! I'iii'rc Ivjiug abpolutuiy no r.i I '���������������������������* st'tiiirators in ftml luuml Vi* Cumberland, B. C. ���������1 -\ l*-n\ V.1 (;, 1011 m ; .. ..it '-.iv*-,(Jj-.-.' V on * I }.<wtyiti ������������������ .in r.tir.u . ��������� \o' .r.i i, ;.������; ltori:i, thongjint is uivin^ ������ip th s \bu,i in'inl' Vina**. A'.: /.il.ln-e i*fi'* ������ ������" t* \r<-<" \\. IL IIA^ ' **},������. C'Hrjnnt.'��������� *v. By ie*.' y. "ri*.u'."';r !.*dc ���������'J* tliem and ofl������*r-"i ���������"������������������ sc ot '; ���������''.;���������*. tht- 'A'toli'Kalc cor.t v./: '- ' J, ' ; ;Vim ".'-'h. or Sron .'i������ . * 1 .so. These arc the luftt ;. ��������� ���������;- -never bt'L'ti out ������..f 1 At'-j'.v H, Oiruhi-, ....;/��������� .-'��������� .'. f?-!:!,;������������jj, Victoria, 15, '(,'. in .^. w v.-**.w+*m-\.imm*-.ma, ��������� nwiiMi���������m m mt0mtK^^ti������ii^mi^m������amai.i,ii������<itimiammmlMatm^m*miaiuimi^������mmK^ Vtil" m-ft<3^y--aiag*^^ y-atnijTO.yaa.^xa^rxr^^ 11 :��������� ! h ii THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, SftlTISfi COLUMBIA, NOTICE. f Vancouver Land District. District of Vancouver. TAKE NOTICE that I, George Verdier of Campbell River, occupation, Cruiser, intends to "apply ior permission to purchase1 the fd- lowing described lands:���������Comirien ���������cing at a p>st planted at the N;E. corner of' Timber "Limit 43146, thence wept 80 chains; thenceNorth 20 chains, thence east 80 chain?, to the shore line, thence-south 20 chains more or less along the shore line to the place of beginning. GEORGE VERDIER, ������ Name of Applicant,, Dale, February 26th, 1913 Union Steamship Co. of B* C.Ltd .. TUE S. S. OOWIGIIAN WILL SAIL AS UNDER ' NANAIMO DENMAN ISLAND-UNION BAY-COMOX ROUTE . -Leave Vancouver, Monday,.at 8 p, m. Arrive, Nanaijno, at 11.30 p. in. ." . . Arrive Union Bay, Tuesday 6 a. m. Leive/iVsdny noon. -Arrive Comox, Tuesday 8 a. hi." ..Leave Tuesday, 11 a; in. ',' Leave Nanaimo 6 p. in, Tuesday, Arrive Vancouver U.30 p.m. Leave Vancouver Saturday 8 p.m. Arrive Nanaimo, ,iMop ' A rrtve Umon Bay, Sunday 6 a. m.- Depart 5 p. m. * Arrive Comox,'Sunday,8 a.m. Depart 4 p.m. Subject to change without notice. m NOTICE Sayward Land DistrU-t. District of Sayward, TAKE NOTICE that Justin Dorr of upper Vuldw* Island, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permif-pion to purchase, the following described lands : Commencing at a po-'t-planted lO.chains east ot Hyacinth Lake .and-* 10 chains south of N. W. corner of J. D. pre. einptinn, thence 10 chains west to lake, thence in a eouth-ea-jterly dir ection, 10 chains along tlie shore of the lake lo the intersection of J , V. line, thence north 10'chain's to point of -commencement, containing in all live acres more or lepu. -. JUSTIN DORR, Name of.Applicant in full Date. March 8th, 1913 > l J LAND REGISTRY ACT. *'- ' ~ In rat; matter of an application for,, a-fresh Certificate.of Title to Lot 54. [M..p 311] Town Bile of Courtenay. .NOTICE is hereby, -> ive'n of my intention at the expiration <of one ���������calendar month, from thefiret pub- ^licatioriJiereoLtbJseue-a-fresh-Ger--*. tifioate of Title in lieu of the Cc-rti ficale of Title itfiued to Jo-eph McPhee on tlie SOilrof March 1905, . and numbered 101)900 which has been lost, Dalod at Land Registry Office Victoria, B. C, this 21st day of December 1912. , , ,S'Y. WOOTTON. Registrar General of Titles. DRINK The.purest aud best BEER, and made in Cumberland. 11 ������ 6 oiel J. N. McLEOD , PEOPKisxur, The Courtenay Hotel Every convenience for guests. Tlio Cential Hotil for Sportsman None but the Best of Wines and Liquors at the Har, RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop ATE3, ,i?l oo per day upwarcU. IM^^ilBilm^v-^p. rewefs - Better, Cheaper Than Most Dairy Feeds .. Vancouver Milling & Grain Company, Ltd. Distributors ., NANAIMO, B. C. '. EGsaEWBE&Bmsana CONTRACTOR ���������"������������������' ������������������ ���������*���������'���������*-*��������� ������������������ ii***M--*-**-*-**"--^ii~iiT-n'i-������w ..--rrMi-r-iri-M MUJUkJUA ���������0 0 0 I a ri < I i A I u ii d ���������T3 o o CO o3 (/) CD O fi rt C if) E g o U i> (/) w QJ l/i ���������+������������������ c QJ ���������< bn c u a t o Plastering, Brickwork, Cement Work, etc. etc. IP YOU NEED ANY WORK DONE OF THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOTEL WHEN SAME WILL HE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO First-Class Work. vpumuMimiiummm vpanamaBaMtamu mKwtua*mamamg*\ IiittvtvttvK'ttrnttitttam astutiVtxoMBBaiistuim. 'unptKfrtiY"nr"m'mt���������"^ \p CI CU V & h a I I NOTICE. To whom it may concern :��������� mm,:. :.. i ,. ., ..I'r. ji, . ..,.i v . mu i-i vO U**.)*.u) vm*C pilmiC that nil freight charges on bonded goods cleared at Union Hay for the Comox Valley must be paid before goods can be iorwnrd cd. By order Cauadian Collieries Dunsmuir] Co. Vood'c rhoophedi&o, The Ortrnt J*K>*l1*h Ilriiwly. Tone* Mid JnYlxoraie.Hh0*v tio'o Ul'lVlMH i)ll*,*l, LwiUw IIU.V ilio:*! In old Vciivi. Ciir/nA'- re- nut tkbQUy, MttUittnaU Hml* Worry, A* purnttiu'V, IMxunl Wtnltnta*. J'nithtinttt, Kptr. .,__._��������� _... ������-..!. -m ''wear kttxiutt. ullo-l tn povt'atU Little cubes of metal Little tubes11 of ink, Brains and the printing presses Make the millions think, mufiu'v, lkx\m WtnlintM. ttA*rrheto,anA Jtffc4*0fA Mi Vfll -pUI ^txmUtWkoCjmi rprvavs Put- There is no better wayof making the peoplo think of you than by placing an Ad in The NEWS. "NuffSaid." English *1 x BURTON always ou tap also, the famous M fLWAUKEfi BEERS���������Auheuser; Bobemian, Schltz, &o. <��������� OLD GREY BKARD." SCOTCII WHISKY. Best Wines and Liquors of all kinds. The hoarding and Lodging Deparfcmont. under the immediate superintendence of Mr** Davis, will bo tou-.d First clas-i in every respect. *; / ��������� offer you a_ safe. ��������� and. sound investment with a good return on your money as well as. an enhanced value from nowon.-' A Company with Ko Promotion Sharks. : ACompany with its c wn fiscal agency. A Company that will look solely to the wellfare of its shareholders. Shares are now selling at $r , ���������'������������������ for all cash, or on the easy instalment plan. Gall op send fov a Ppospeetus to-day eantll e=Gen:CT^-^Agen-cy^rHbtdr Selling Agents for Canadian Loan & Mercantile Co., Ltd������ II ead offices: ��������� , 207, 208, 209 Union Bank Building.^Coruer View and Gov't., >Streets, Victoria, B. C. Phone 3243 , Geo. Abbott, MatiJigiug-* Director, u w-Mi^r:*rrvu,viXjasaicS'~r.'^uw>*K^ "We Build Homes and,Make Loans." I Sayward Lund District. District of Siiywurd. TAKE NOTICE thatiGeorgo Stuoke, of New York, C\. Y., ocoupatiun on-.-iriocr, intends to npyly fcr 1 ormiw:i>*n to p.u*. dlv'so tho following ilouei-il'*"-.! InndHi��������� Commoueiag nt'n puhl planted 20 c'a.ijns south of tlm iioj'th-ciipt. coi-iicr of lot G5-I, tl.onoo oust '20 chuiiiB, tlumoo uoi ll) 40 fihttina, tlionoo went 20 cli-iinu, thonco boiiUj 40, oliflina lo point of commenco- nunt coutiuaini* 80 ncreu ni'.ro or K-hp. ' GE0UOE STUCKK. Fibliar M.'.GiiHkins, A������ont. Dato Juno J Otli, iUl'2. Saywnrd Lund Dibt.iot. Dmtrlot of S ij ward. TAKENOrJoE ilial. flaiirga Charliu Sum-, of No** )'uili, N. V., ooii'ip.'tion oluiIt. iiiti'iicl/i to app!*.'tor poiuiliibiuu t'i luiruhiuo tho followii.RdoforMmd Innrlu:��������� Comuiouoiii)* ut a pout '.lii'iL-'l 10 ch'tiiiii ViOA anil 20 olmirm n-rth ol iho uoitli cail ooiiior of lot 551, tli.-iiuo nuit -10 clminti, Iheiioo BCutli HO ttlwnn thcnuo M'ci-l *10 ulinii.H, t n c n rtli SO olmiriH lo *,oiut u* iii'ininoncmiK'nt odiitainii (- U0 a tion inui-u or Joh'j. . aKOUaiU'llAHLKMHrONK ViHlidi- M, (JJ.inl-.iuH, A^o-.t, Diik- Juno t'Jili, HHI!. ������������������Snynftrd-Liuid District. Diitiict of Saywnrd. TAKEjKOTICR J thut Uuiry Alfred He s, of Now York, Ni-uv York, ocoupnti.- 0111'looti-iuiun, iulei.ds'to apply.fnrponnia nion to puriiiisi-ioa to purohtuo tl'e foUo.v- ii'ig doHoriiiod ' la-id.:���������l'oniuioiicin(* ������l a pout plttiitml n,!. lho".iiou(h oimt ccriior of ���������**- c. tlie north won1* qiuirtor of h.t 083, Ihence ���������IC cluiinn cunt, Mienee 40 chainu forth, tlienoo'10 ohuiifl'wo-l, tlioiioa -t0 clminH south topi.iutxf cuiivr.enieinenl containing 100 iitros moro or 1-. tn. JlK.NKY AWHlill IllillfJ F.f-I.cr M. G.itiliin*', Agunt. Dated Juno 2HK 10112. ,Si.ywftril Liiiul DNtrict. ' Uiutrict, of Sitywiinl, TAKE NOTICK tl'iib Clmrloi l\nuy of Viinoouvur, U. O.j (icoilpiitiiiii oyntriiolor, inii :k1m to np|>|y frr iicnni.'Hloii to pur* o.taH') thiVf('lloMli),'.f W iliiniirlhi'il liiniln��������� (.'(iinmoniiinf* nt 11 poxt plfiutod nt 111.* -1 . It t i I ���������"���������*'! I I .) .i-t*J, (J.,.,. ,,.It... I w, .... .,, J, Hi f U ������* VJ . 4(1 phMtii*, thenon i*oi\-h Wl oli'iliih, 'lf-ien 1'iiKt '10 olniins, lli"MM imr li 80 ������:wiiim in (niiut of O'ltiimriiatiiiuul (imiliini* 1; 'I'M ucrc������rooi"* or K-.IK, (!||.\JII.l.S I'h.snv I-'ibIi-t M, (,>iii,kiii-'i Ajjirnl. 11,\Vr\ ,T.i.;n I'I I, Jfllrt Saywnrd Lii.d Diatrict, Dibti-ot ot Sa>wuid, TAKE KOTJUE that William Jol.n Hiillivjn, NuwYoik, N, Y., occilpaliou olork, iuh.'iids lo npply for pormi h:oii t/i puroliaHO 1.1,0 follo-Aini.' tho followiuf* dun* 01'ibi.d liimlHi'-���������("oiniiienolr.'" nt 11 pout pliiiilod 10 oliiilim Houtli from Iho wiutli- ���������\1.11t coiner ������f lot bfi) (on post .r)7l) llumoo north 80 cliiiini*, ih-nmi mihi. SO olininc, lluioco BiUth AO oli'i'.nn, theuco woet --H0 olniiiiH, to jiuii'L ol cijiiiiwiiiQuuivuf, con- tiil'.ln(; Old itciui ni oro or Iuhh. WIIXIAM JOHNHULMVAN FikIuh'M. (inuliiiip, Aguut. Jhlo Juno l!l.-t, lOU, Siiywnril Jj ind D.Hl.riil, D'ntrlul of .S,.ywii!(l, . TAKE NOl'JCIiJ Unit WiUi.1111 Anf-nunt HiHclinIl, if Now York, N. Y,, oeijui 11- tiou dirk, intcii.lii to opidy for pornilimion to jiuiclui'.o 1 lin following lU-norilwul hiiiil:��������� ('oniinoni'lii-;- nt f������ jwhI plmitoi] IK) nliili 11 0 nt nnd -10 cOinii.H noilli 0! the W1H11 VmI'I nil In I tn In J fifi,',, llu llm \miil ."Jl tiijn luOw i,.| Jt*.*. , bi )iA 5." J, i1k-..W ���������10 iM.iiitu Miiilli ii!-). n niirt boundary tt lot .���������"SI, tlionoo riiit 50 fliniiiH worn or butt lo Ii'iiie 1(1, (houco noilli 10 cluiinii to Sayward Land District. Diatriot of Si.ywnrd. . TAKE NOTK'E tliat Johu Ar hur Da'y,, of New Yoik, Now York, ������0011 pati** 11 vloi-k. inloi.d.-* to npply for penuit-tfum to pur ohaso tho following diBtriled JiiudR:-- Coniinoocing at <a po t ploi't-d ut ih>) noutli-oast corner of f.on^o 46, ihenco aouth 80 olminti, thttico west 80 t'luiits, thonco noith 80 olmitiH, thunoo <:*������>.l. HO olii'iina to poh t of coi-nainiietmcnt oonuiu ��������� in������ 040 ttore^ incro or leiij, ���������JOHN AKTIIUll UALY ������������������['���������mhi'i' 11, C^i'liitii-, A(*fiit. D:its Juno 2-Uh- JD12. Hnj-vvard Lniid Diatriot. Uialiiut of S.iyward; TAKE NOTICE ihr.t Walter D1M1-II Tnut, of Now, York. No.v Yoik ocuupntiun lu'iurur, i.itundi to ni-jily for permission to purcUu-jo lho f-'lu*-,!*!* ,1 surilii'il l.indr:���������Uoinniuipi'^- i\t i\iul plnnU'd ItiO clriian Wt'.t ir.d 10 olj.,irii north ol tlio Hnulh osnt coioer nf I,.ni'.- ���������Ili, tlniioo fontli 80r.li ins, vlmuon u.i-.t 40 iilmi'i'i t.lii-.iou iiurth Wi oliuit'-*, lln'iiou wat 40 cIihIdij to poml ofooumi'iio iu<.',,t 0 .'iitainiiig !l'20 iioi*u������ moro or lo-*-, WAI/PEH lSKUKLL UKUT Fi-hor M. GiHkiu-, Ai;nnt. I)j|o.lunj24Ui, JOIU. *f*wwt������m*m*m 4 p*n mumm.mnmwr-m'vmm m |-������l*JUfMU-| O. H TARBELL a**1 **>**-* **%***+u HIGH GRADE STOVB; Ami nil KJICIIKN. UTI-:W9IL.S* Sportsmens Goods mul ? General Hardware s fkat\*1**Kt^tt^*t*\it������ar^^ NOTICE Any -jiprsoii or pijivons, uiiuiii}/, ronioviiifi or titkiiif^ any IiIokIcp, tim hor or wood, of any dcrturiplio-ln jolougiiif^ to tint Wellingtmi Col- li-ui'^ Y'o'y.t or houi or oil tho inua ol ilio bind (y'oiiijiniiy, or iiiiyon-i tipping rnbbisii of any ilesoiiplioti nnywlicro upon iJlC* c:0||JplUIJ,'������ point of Oiiiiiiioiioomoiit cbiitaiuliii* Wi j !nn.i w||| lH, pp<>KI>(>iitf!(l to ill.' full ox tout of tliolaw, W. h, COULSON, (ii-iioriil Muntigoi', Co llii'.rv Oo,y, i.i.'ro-i moro or lout, WILLIAM AUOAUHT lilSCHOKK rinlu-r M.ll-inkinn, A**ont, Ii.itn Juno ttOth. i*I������l2. 8a>\viiiil Liiid Dlfilrint, Dii-t.i'nof'-i'.ywr.r^, TAKK NOW K tint Clmrhn Howry lliii-t, uf Nia-1 Vnrii, Ji. Y.. M'iui|iHiioii Hi.lisnnn, i< I .nil to a|)ily for pi-rini-hion t- pl'li-'lrk-.v: Ui.. ful ���������** 111^ I' -..*,'. i1 i-l i*.i.,i' (! iiiiiiiin i.*i ���������'���������- nt n ji*Ht iilniit'd i,t tl.o uoitli oi������t ('.irntr of lot fi.V', tH������iK'.- tK-tli ,Jit>h:i.tiri. tlmuo* w'ht 2>i tl.nhiH tlu������K������t ;,.MiU, '2(1 i.i���������'i 11 , ila-iicu o.it-i iO ih. Inn to |.omt of toiiiiui'ii'.imii ol cunliluiii)' -IO ,������cr..n im*rf or Ioi*. fiuitr.r.s hknuyiikst l-'i������li������r M. (lukiim, Awnt. D tcJUdtiiOii Uli m*}mmvvmmmtumi*m*m*tmm"m0*0i"-*tmi>Ht*twi*M0i%*wa,*,*. *,t������ mmci-i. lliiiiiij{ on loiiiii'! nii-i"- ������ti.:i .-11 ji way c:ir. of th" ('nion Cu'.'o.-.'.y Uompiiiiy by nny p.-ir;'<i������ .r pi r- torn���������except Iiiiti i'M"t������--i,. -.irui'y yrnbibh*]. Hriiploj-*.:' -u> r;nlj- W* tJflistiiiM-al for ,tl!nwin-j- p������m������ Uy ordi'j- W. I��������� COU.-SON, General Mauii;,'CT. THE NEWS. CTJjmE7IY;A?rD. B. C immmm rheumatism Conquered by GIN PILLS Mr,,W. G. Reid, Hamilton,Ont, writes*. "I have been for the last two years a cripplo with Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I tried almost everything known to medical science and sought chango of climate without relief. Yonr ���������manager in ihis city recommended Gin Pills and I luive since taken eight boxes and amnnow cured. I consider Gin Pills t lie conqueror of Rheumatism and Kidney Disease"." 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, Sample free if you write National Dni" nnd Chemical Gi. of Canada, Limited, Toron-o. 133. THE FUU INDUSTRY f* Maypole Soap FOR HOME" DYEING WjisIim anddyei al on-- opnalion, giv ing .���������cma 1'.;ably cloan, bu'g'it. fail colots. Dyts cotton, wool, silk at mixtures, 2*1 colon, will give any shade. Color- 10c, I .lack 15c al yo-at dealcr'i orjWp'd wllhb'lc������ lei "How to Dye* ���������w������ F. L. BENEDICT & CO. Monlroil, J The Heart of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "Otto Higsi" Piano Action ������)OX'T waste your timo fig-iurlng out tv hy a black hen lays a white egrs-. **e,; husy and jump into your LEATHER LABEL OVHlt-liAULS and get tho e.gg. Fur-Bearing Animals Stiil Plentiful In Hinterland of Canada Several titled society women of London and" other parts of England, attracted by the high prices paid for fox pells, aro coming to Edmonton this spring to engage In fox-breeding in central and northern Alberta. They are prepared to make largi investments. If the venture Is .successful it is likely that women,* who have hitherto devoted their attention to prize dogs ��������� .ft horf.es, will engage in the new industr.-. Might black fox skins each valued at $1,500, were so"', li. Edmonton last week by trappers from the north country. - Fifty-four thousand dollars' worth'bt silver fox pelts were sold last season. . J. L.' Cote, representing the Athabasca district In the provincial parliament, said in the course of an address the otlie.- day that the fur industry in /.'beita was a matter of Sl.000,000 In 1012, mu'skrats heading tho list with $400,000. He added: "Contrary to'the general'belief the fur-hearing* animals in the remote districts of the province r.re not decreasing. They aro simply receding before rlvilizalion, being driven further north, The catches during the last few years and so far this season would Indicate that furs are still plentiful ln the hinterland. The gover-ir. jnfc of Alberta is keenly interested In the development of the industry and is doing everything possible to assist tho: 1 engaged in it. * Factors of,the .Hudson's-Bay, Rovil- lon Freres and the Northwest Trading companies, which maintain posts in tbe north country, report that fur- bearing animals are ' plentiful, - but there is no indication that prices -for black and silver fox pelts will be lower. THIS HUN. TIIK EGO. -������ THE - "OVER-HAUL. COMPANY, LIMITED, , MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade American Ovor-Hauls, WALKKllVIr.LF,. ONTARIO. Tear this out and mall It to*ua with "yourT.ama-and-etldrsEs sr.cUwe.wlll.send, you one of our celebrated CORN COB PIPES, FREE. Name .* Town '. Vvov Vour dealer's name Town Prov I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT .' -j BEST Liniment in use. I got my foot badly jammed lately, I bathed it,well with MINARD'S LINIMENT, ai.d It was as well as fever : -~t day. lyifiril1'~'���������r-,w'*wrm'wr'*m:***' om������> D- iffy. fyswca^jwa^ ���������w**'-i.'r.-^:r*r m ' Mr. ToogocJ���������I went under au operation yesterday. Mr. Markwell���������You surprise mc. .Was it- very, serious? Mr. Toogood���������I had a growth removed from my head. ���������"T\!T Ivi3JlvW-"eil==My���������goodness "���������And hero you are about .and looking well/ Mr. Toogood���������Oh, don't fret, old sport; 1 only had my hair cut. YOUR PLOWING WILL BE DONE QUICKER, BETTER AND CHEAPER IF YOU USE COCKSHUTT ENGINE GANGS Came to the Rescue, The rush of holiday-make-:' was enormous, and the railway was' work- lug at high pressure. But although they had enough roll', ^-stock to cope with tho traffic; .'.ley had not enough conductors to man their .trains. There was nothing tor it lut to appoint porters 10 the position of conductors until things slackened down a bit. Ono train In1'charge of such a guard was travelling at the rate of about ten nilles an hour, when it came, lo a stiff incline. Snorting and puffing, an.d at times almost coming to a standstill, the engine managed to draw the train lo the op Had a hard job there, Tom shouted tlio driver to "the conductor at the next station. 1 thought she wasn't going to do lt. So did I, replied Tom. I do believe if I hadn't had the brake hard on all f j* way tip, sho wo -Id have ru.; back again. Not all .-tees His lady-love was passionately fond of flowers. He was, not rolling '.1 wealth, and so he made an arrangement , with an, obliging gardener for the supply of nosegays galore in exchange for cast;off garments. A day came round wl'ie:* he sent along to his beloved a beautifully arranged bouquet. At dewy eve ho sought his inamorata, all expectant of..express- Ions, of gratitude. , You got my roses? qhoth he? Yes���������and your note,* 1oo, replied she. Note, note, dear, he repeated, and added which note? This fell out of the nosegay, sir. s And this is how that wretched doc- uinept read: Don't forget the old trousers you .promised r\e .the other day. John, said a father*to his son one day, when he caught him shaving down off his upperlip, - don't' throw your shaving water out whero there are' any bare-footed boys about, or they might get.tlieir feet pricked! Hard Work So you have a city job, have you? Yes! Don't have to do any work, I suppose? - . 1 don't eh? I have to get my pay warrant every monll^and sign it and ,ge_dt_cashech , J If-i tlu* C!.F.,\NP.!*,T, SIMPLEST, ������n,l TIGST HOME I1YB, mio con huy-.WIiy you ilon'l e-r������n h������v������ lo know wlm KIND o( Cloth yourCuodi tie mado o'.-vSn Mlntuki-i nro lmpni*,H>ln. Semi lur prun Color Cnnl, fitorjr Booklet, and lioolrlut ulvlnu reuiH* ol Dyolug aver ullicr color*. Tha JOllNSON-KIOIIAUOHON CO,, Limited, Muniroul, Cnniiiln, MMMHWMMHaMMUnMaMUHMMnilMVnanHM REST ADD HEALTH TO MOTHER AIID CHILD. Man, WinhlowM Sootiiini* 'ivnt'P linn lieeu wed for over SIXTY YKAUSby MILLIONS of MOTllIiUS for their CIIII.DIUCN WIIIT,������ TKKTjn.Vf.;. witli I'HKI'J'CT .SUCCI'SS, Jt BOOT I IKS llie CI11U', KOI'TRNS the HUMS. ALLAYS nil PAIN; CUKl'H WINUCOMC, unel in Die liest remedy for DIAHKIKI'A, II ii uh- iioliitely liarmleKs, Be mire nnd nuk for "Mrn, wIunIow'h t-ioolliliiK rtyi-iip," nml tuke no other Vina, Twenty-five cents ������. bottle, A Thrilling Eplaoclo Sloiilthlly hIiu left tho house. The llelit of (lelcrmii.iillnii hIioiio In lior eyes, 11 ml 011 her fcaturcH liti'li oour- ngu hnd sol Iih .'.iimj). In tin? bottlo which hhu tfi���������ir<l')(l nn jeuluiiHly was a black, sticky liquid, At luul the lelter-hnx wuh In bIi'IU, Ilu! A pollcemmi! Would Hli'i net 11 coward's 1 art iuul turn tall at 1 hIrIU of thh; myrnild- on of tho law, ir would ulin dure nil? Willi IIK'UHIII'iill fO(itHlfi|)H ho np- proudinl. PIl-ii-p.'.l, bout lii'i- hmirt. Would lm HiioHii, or would���������? Tlio, coold..? hn mild. 'Knnry, hIio fallnroil, 'oro't n drop 0' Unseed and lhiuorlcf for llmt thor coiiKh of y.iurn. Call round In un liour'n tine, and III liavo noim-thlnk t'lHi' ready 'ot���������011 u plate. . Brothers to bc Sure A visitor,from the country who was a stranger t^ law courts was taken one nioriii'is to witness'the opening of court. When h������; heard the judge, whose ancestors were evidently of the Emereld Isle, address ,.a Hebrew attorney as brother, he expressed liis surprise. Brothers, he exclaimed. That's a joKo. Look at 'em again. Well, replied his companion, soberly, they are brothers, all right. ���������An lBi-aelito and an Irishman! How do you make that out? he /anted to know. Why, they're brcthers in law, was the response; the kind that, stlckelli closer���������and also deeper���������Uun.the ordinary kind. 1. Prime D.eaolng for Wounds,��������� 'Alt- fi''''or'*''" ', nd li'in'lri'linii'. i-.ni> hnllc u/'ltl Ih '.rid, for UHfi In rnntfi- 1/ltiK ivoiilidi) uud (Miln HiiHiaiin-cl hy tho worktiHui. I''ar hell or lo keep on hand a baltlo of Or Tliomns' Mlcrti-lc Oil. It in Jimt iir (\u\o.lt In action nnd (Iooh not hciii' thn hU In or burn itift flc Wi 'Clir.rr. I'i nn nflinr Oil (llaf haa lb. curative (|iia1Iili*s. LocinrliiK l'lTifoHHiir (tn Joneit, who 3ian JiiBt. roi nnd hliiu-clf' from 11 Hound Bleop)���������Had n nood Hh-cp, Jdiics? Joncfl (drowKlly) ��������� Hood! Don't hlnmo you, H(������*d I. Pnrsnn (to worlunan who liocjn- tak- ln(" n!l>3 from Ids lioitlr<)- -li.-������ you know, my man, I novcr IiimImI rpirlis in my lifo? Woi'ltnum���������-No. nud' you ain't a-KO. Inr, to bi'Bln hero ;.fclth.T. Who Can Tell? Well I'm If.' ������������������'��������� f'f B,'rr>' 1;''' n rlr** N'onsVitm . Hho mnv ho Promk-r of Cuniidii liome dny. John, yen never listen, to half Uio things I say to you, sho complained. Woll, dear, he. replied, 1 havo to work part of tho time. NEW SiWi" INJHE SPRING Nature Needs Aid in Making- New Health-giving Blood. In tho sprint; tho system needs a tonlo. To ho healthy you must liavo new blood Just aa tho trees must Imvo now Blip to renew tholr vitality. Nature (loiminiU it., and without this now blood you will feed weak and laiauld. You may havo twinges of rhoinnaiiam or tho sharp, HtabhlnR pains of r.'tivtil- liia. Often thoro aro dlsflKurlU' )>im- plofl or I'l'iiplloiifl on tho skin. In other ciiKPB thoro Ih merely a Ceding of llroilnoaH und a variable nppotlto. Any of thcHo uro hIkiiu Hint, tho hlood In out of order���������thai lho Indoor Ufo of winter Iiiih loHsonod your vlliilltj*. What you ueoil In Hprlng Is a tonic modlcinc lo put. you rlRht, and In all tho world of modlcluo thoro Ih no tonic enn equal Or. WIllluniH' Pink PIIIh. TIh-h'i plllH uctually mnko now, rich, rod blood���������your groatout nooil In HjirliiK. ThlH new hlood driven out tho iiei'dH of dlBoiiHo uml mnko., easily tired men, women mul children bright, active und hU'iujb. Mr. .lohn Wulflold, La llnvn In- IfliidH, N.H., wrllPB: "I tako u lirt'iit plciisurf lu tollliiK what Or. WllllumH' Pink PIIIh have done for me. I am a "Hlim-muii and flftoeti yearn * i.i;o thi'OUKh liaru Mmb '"-i h- nit tu 'Ht.iiiiio run dnv,*n nnd 1 could Hcurcply work nt all. T lout In wolRht; my Hood hecamo poor, und 1 wuh vory weak. I ronuulii'd aeveral doctors hut their iroatmonl did not help wo ho I ihM'Iduil to tryDr, WU- DlllllH 1'lllU i'lll.-i WUil iii ������ &..Ji't *."'.; '-' I wus cntlfply woll again. My wlfo nnd tliitinhii'r uIko wtcA them with bonofit. Wo thin',*, so much of tho PIIIh iih a wimllj- modioli)-- thut wo ul- wavH keep thorn In tho house," * Tin-so P1U������ nr������ sold hy nil mndiclno dv'iil. ',���������' 01* rriri io hml hy infill nt fiO oPiitH n liox or t\\ boxen for $2.tU fmm Th.- Dr. WHlhur-s' Medlrlno Co,, p.riiid-.vllh', Out. Only Ona "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for ihe signaturo ot 13. "W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In Ono Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. '. -,* The Last Hope They had quarreled, quarreled Irrevocably It seemed; and they were returning the presents���������tokens of a love now dead, which made a pitiful display when Leaped together on the polished surface of tho table. Then the man. added to the pile a necktie, knitted and blue C- color. It was the last of tho gifts. All was over now. For a few tense moments silence reigned supreme. Then: Mr. Brown! Yes, Miss Simmons? . I feel I am taking an advantage of you. ������ In what way? You havo givan me almost countless boxes of chocolates, and dozens and dozens of theatre ovenlngs and dinners, which I can't return. And Mr, Brown, I do whnt lo bo honest with you, and lo settle my pai, of tJio transaction fairly. But thero Is only ono way that I can seo. And what may that he? Mr, Brown's, languago still was strictly formal. George, George, by Rlvlnp; you myself! Miss Simmons gasped, as she fell into hor lover'., nrms. '���������I'lien thoy ma-'.i lt all up again. Minard's Liniment Cures Burnt*. Eto. ELDORADO FOUND IN BOMBAY It means cement of the highett possible quality. It means cement tested by experts whoee authority ������ final at all our miDi. It means cement acknowledged by engineers, architects and hundreds of thousands of farmers to fulfil every requirement of scientifically made Portland cement. it means a cement that is absolutely reliable, whether used for a great bridga or for a concrete watering trough. You can uso Canada Cement with complete confidence that your concrete {work will be thoroughly *ati-factory. You ought to have thii confident:* in the cement you use, because you havo not ths facilities for testing it* qualities, ������uch at are at the disposal of the engineer* in charge of big contracting jobs. These enginoera know that when cement has passed the testa made upon it at Canada Cement mills, it will p&se all their tests. And this same cement ia sold to yoa for your silo, your foundations, your feeding-floor, your milk-house or your watering-trough. Ufod aocordiof to the 'directions ia atir fres book "What ths Fwmer can do with Concrete," Canada Cemant aaret WU to n'v������ e������ti������f������ctory results. Wrlto forth* booic. It not only tells you how to mix and plaes concrats, but will slto uig-fcit scores of uses for it on your firm, every one of them Taluaola lo you. is asking for ths book you do not incur ths slightest obligation. Thsro it a Canada Cwavnt Dealer in Your.Neighborhood , Address: Fctrmtrs' Inftrmation Burtath Canada. Cement Company Limited, Montreal What He Wanted Prisoner at the har, said tL-* Judge, is thoro anything you -wish to- say before 'sentence is passed upon-you? No, my lord, there is nothing I care -to-say-;���������but���������if���������youill-cleai~away���������the- tables and chairs for uio to thrash my lawyer, you can give me a year or two extra. Protect tho child from the ravages of worms by using Mother Gravos' Worm Exterminator. . It is a standard remedy, and years of use have enhanced its reputation. * What Hi Meant Young Reporter���������Tho storm king hurled his torn and tumbling torrents over tho ruins ot the broken anO. dis- ranmberod edifice. , Old Editor���������What's that? What do you mean, young fellow. *��������� Young Reporter���������I���������er���������the flood washed away Patrick McDongal's old soap factory. When a woman has a grudge against a community sho Inaugurates a baby, show. VV. N. U. C'5 The Little Rebel Kay, f-nu'lpop. l-fRan Utile (ifiorfV? Ih It trui) that OorKO WnshliiRion couldn't Kill n lie? Wa, ''*���������!',��������� tri". And wan In- nn awful t,ooft man? Ilo r.uro na. Th'-n whnt dU yaw let (hem n-min mo G������*.'irAft WauhlnRton "Town for? Ain't I to havo any fun? Vatst Tract Hlch Jn Gold and Other Valuable Minerals Dlecovered Ciiloulln, India. ������������������i-Tho romantic dlHcovery of mineral t oalth oa a vast Bcalo Ih ro; -"vted from an area cover- Ini* 1200 mlloB lu tho Dalbhun*, district, nbout 150 miles from Cnlcuttn, ExtoiiBivo dopoBltB of gold, copper, conl, Iron, jibI-ohIos*, mica and manganese are reported to havo boon found. Tho oHlnlo of Princo Mahomed Nul'tear Shah who dlod a month ngo, Ib In tho ��������� .ikIh of tho olhclivl receiver, who oiiguKod nu expert KooloffUt, Phillip nillingshurHt, of Vnncouvor, lo Biirvoy tho cattvto and aHcertaln lit vnluo. Tho expert declares) that tho ofitnlo poRficHKeH Inv.'.ionBO quantities of linn oi'<\ tamo nilllloiiH of tons, avor- nitlni" hetwoui -15 nnd 70 per cent met nl, Several Important Rohl ftnrlfl nro al- no j-oportml. Tho export dlHfiovored a SiUithnll woman, rfputod (0 ho 110 yoani eld, onrnlng a compotonco hy worl'inK froo gold In a aecrot place Bho (���������Wnvwd fittoon voarfl ngo, Sho wiir Induced lo .iIIhcIoho tho Hourco ot lusr wiiitdli 1������) a iwotiuil ol .'i i-JJlf Bhawl nml .1 tow rupocB, and tho ox- pr'rl, on MnklnK a trial Bhnft, found nnartz yloldlng 130 ouncoa of gold to the ton, Ilo Hnyp. (lie rich loadera aiul BlrJ/ig- rr������ oi iiurilcri/UH *niaiu tmhuo >-a-iii fnbiilou.*- mountfl and concludoB: 1 dally uxpectod to conflrin thn opinion thut I was on 1hn Hlto of what la po- tontlally ono of tho world'H grontoct gold fleldfl, nnd It wns with Brent ro- crot I hnd to leave *.* much ground tm* cxj*,'.ori**t. Lll<*) Hn-h What do you think of tho pared piml? <Jood thing In its way, 'ut It has It'j faults. la what way? Well, whon my now lawiniuuvor ar- rivt-d ihtu HioruJu'*- It waa c>.u;oix<A with Ecramhlcd fgKH. Schoolgirl's Exhausted Nerves "STOLEN WATERS" HondaohoB, Qlzzy Spells and Weakness Ovoroome by Dr1. Ghaso's Norve Food, Minn Qallop. At about thn ago that most Rlrlnaro working hardent nt aohool ntuilylnrr for examination** thero are important phvciinin-rlrnl rlinn-To-i Inl'InPf plftO������ which aro an additional strain on tho nert-jus aynloiu. Mrs. Gallop ban hnd fticpftrlonco In lho casoo of hor daushtor and grand- dauBhter, ami for this reason her let- tor lo particularly Interesting to pnr- cntn. llrs. 3. A n-illr-p .is-*; VfrtiiTlit street, St. John, N,n., whowo husband U a carpenter, Blutes:���������"We have uiod Dr. Chuso'8 Norvo Food In our family for nurvouiineBfl. hearSachon, dlKzlnoRg and norvous dyopopaln, nnd havo found them ���������atlsfactor*/ ln every particular. My daughter Ilosulo was rrnlnir to iichool, nnd became quite run down In health, By tho timo uho hid iiBed threo boxen of thU remedy hor nervo*** . were ctcady, h**r ffonornl health wa> excolldnt and eho was entirely freo froht headachen and dizzy upellB, We aro more than pleased with tho resutta of this treatment, "More recently wo used tho Nerve rood for my granddauKhter. who wai out of tehool for nearly ft year from 1 nnrvout- troublo, nnd noticed Improve* Iment In her condition -at once," Pr. Chain'* Nfirvo Pood, "*���������"><*. n hor, Some porsonu' coiiBclcnt-M must lu- 6 for $M>0, all dciK-m, or Edmamon, of ccl'.uold, they aro bo easily ckmeii, Uatei ft Co., Limited, Toronto. Waters of Ireland's Greatest Lake Stolen.From Public by Lord Deputy's Fraud "^DTfbii^If^land^rrisTrtraisiirthat- only the busiest men have .any time to spare, and it Is proved again by the publication of an elaborate his- ���������torlcal study by T. M. Healy, the fa- mous'Irlsh M.P., who Is as entertaining and brilliant with his pen as he is in speech. Jlr. Healy was one of the counsel In tho case concerning the 'fishing rights In the waters of Lough Neagh, decided by tho hous<* of lords in favor of Lord Donegall in 1911, and his book "Stolon Watora," is a careful examln- r.tlon of the evidence on which that ('.ecisiou was based. Tho story begins 300 years ago, when .Tamos I was king, and Sir Arthur ChichesJer, arcesto. of Loil Done- gall-, was lord deputy of Ireland. King James persuaded tho corporation of London to plant certain territories" In Ulster. They spent somo $300,000 and they wen promised in return land in Derry an d tho fishing of Lough Foylo and the rlv .- Bann, According to Mr. Healy, the Londoners wero defrauded of tholr rights In tho Bann, which with Lough Neagh, fro- which tho river issues, was appropriated by Chichester by letters patent, scalod hv the lord deputy ln lilo own favor without tho consent or knowiedgo of tho king. Strafford, n*.i honoBt man and always Jealous for tho rliyhts of tho crown, compelled Chlchestor's heir to restore tho stolon watcra (tho phraso Ib, of course, Mr. I-Iealy's) hnt aftor tho Restoration thoy again rovorted to tho family. For gonoration.i, Mr. Healy tells us, tho patent prlvllogcB woro unassorted as far au Lough Neagh was concerned, In 1878, Indeed, tho houso of lords uphold tho public right lo flsh, but tlilB decision was reversed two yon]'*; ngo. Tho embargo on Lough Noagh do- prlvcs tho public of tho profit of tholr greatest lalto, In behoof of private Individuals. To toll ono's dally broad In a perilous and precarious calling la no onvlnhlo birthright. Sinco tho world wan young this craft haa boon frooly piled by tho longBhoromon of Lough Nengh. Tho light to oxerclao It thoy dofondod at tho SoatB of tho Mighty, only to find that tho law ro- Joctod tholr claim to earn a livelihood, To ho boroft of ono'n living and boo a scanty patrimony docrood to strangers la 111 to hoar, but tho blow Ib mado harder whon tho protoxt for confiscation Is nllcgod to ho soma musty lottor from Cromwoll or a rooltloBB fairing of tho worthloBB Stuarts. Mr. Hoaly tolls his atory with enthusiasm and thorouehnoBB. Tho pursuit, If not exhaustive, linu not been without pains, A trail throo ccntur- JOB Old id huld to fwIloSV. lio iuli- tJ 11 ilea v/Hh n chnrnt-ti-rlfltlc cnmpnrl- son hetwoon tho methods of tho Kng- llsli In Ireland nnd of tho Romans In Judoa, Under lho Itomnn occupation of Judoa no Injunction wan Ibhuoi! to do- ini'.u iw-.u-.-ev,* 0: chclr i!sh:i-h-s. Of tho custom of tho lakes of Galileo and Cmnosftroth thoro Is ovldonco to go to n Jury that tho local trltonmon could hotlmos lol down their nets for a draught. Nor Is thoro montlon of letters patont hy Ponilus Plhito or Mi-rod to filch tho rlvor Jordan Into tholr ���������own hands. But :surely tho sea of Galileo and iho lnka of Oonnesaruth Wdto ouo and tho samo. Youir Mealer pays |iri>re for^thi^I floilr tKafi for an^ ofh^rrbut Ee^ satislMd to do so in order to sell you the best- PURITV PLOUR More Bread and Better Bread VERIBRITE VENOIL THE WORLD'S BE8T WOOD POLISH Clonus and dlslnfocta everything in your homo from tho collar to tho attic, Put it on your duster and dust Hardwood Floors, Woodwork, Linoleums, Pianos, Furniture, oto. Makes ovt ythlng Just Hlto now, Money rofundod If not Ball Hfnctory, Mado hy tho DOMESTIC 8PECIAI.TY Co., Ltd. Hamilton, Canada A Mistake nilnlcors���������Hallon, Winkers! I you mnrrled r. woman with nn pondont fortuno. H'inlvOirt (*utlli)S-uo; I murrloi a fortuno with an independent woman. hear inde- T*m Going! Qolngl Qonel His Wife���������Tho professor Is in tho JabOTfttory. As a result of hi* proscnt fxpi-riments.hiy husband will * ) down to posterity, (From tho laboratory) ��������� Brr-r-r! Hang! Then they made It nil up a^aln. ASK YOUR nitATJ'R I'OR SNAP THE HANDY HAND a.EANER Krrjt n Mil nt vont* nflicr worlrxlinn nr home. Alway������ -im-liil. niitttrmic. o md fut yuiir lminli. All Dcnlc-rt Mil *tiwj������ SNAf COMPANY, HMITtD, . Kunlrt/, '',,,,',*,,'l,''',**���������*'���������-',,,^ mm THE ftEWS. CUMTOT?T,Am;;-R- q. ^ TURKEY GOES SLOWLY I SECTS "AKE THRE*TS* :.l mcm'������ref ���������-*������������������������* [ Europe's city of flats. THE HAREM SYSTEM IS ROOTED IN LIVES OF PEOPLE. ��������� Christians Will Raze Holy Sepulchre i If Turks Destroy Mosque. ' To the Christian sects of the Near ! Bast, and including those of Russia | and the Balkan countries, the most * ! lacred place in the whole world ia the Mohammed's Daughter Was the One ' fP8*e of erou"L of-buildings eommon- u/u- -..������ 'j *��������� j xl u . ly known as the Church of the Holy Who Introduced the Harem and Sepulchre. Ever since the Bishop the Veil Into Turkey on the Ground Macarius, under the auspices of the That a* Woman Should See No Emperor Constantine the Great and Other Man Than Her Husband ahd . his.m������the������ *$^mPr������ss '*d$?*' ^* u. r- .. ��������� oovcred about 326 A.D. what he be- tier father. I liev^d to be the tomb oi the Christ , What attracts the most attention of ' *in.d th������ Plac������ ������-* Hjs crucifixion, pil- ��������� foreign traveler, in Turkey is its . S*���������?3 hav* bcen ^"S **������ sPot\ women. Like shadows in an atmos- T Thousands annually now journey to phere of secrecy and silence, these Jerusalem at Easter time,., and of teiled phantoms arouse in tho heart of Lhese. ������--������!5e Pr??ortlon sre from Russia and Uie Balkans And just as the Turks have threatened to blow up the Church of St. Sophia in Constantinople, also built by Constantinc, he- Bi ll- V. I * ��������� -.WWW*- AAA VU-O UVUJLU V ������ stranger feelings of pity and curi- ���������nty. Not only the stories of the Arabian Nights, but tho romantic Brystery that surrounds Oriental life, "-���������"���������i-"-'-, ������i��������� "mm u.r uuiiawuiuie, uv- ft������ve been the 'cause of. the eagerness fore tlie-7 wi** a^ow tlie infidel to wor- ot the western imagination to know ^p in it again, so James P.-J. Archi- Bomething of the harem, that real bald **s Quoted as saying that the fcome of Turkish women. ! Church oi the Holy Sepulchre will be According to Islam, the master of destroyed in reprisal if the holy war the house alone can enter the harem* |'xa ever begun by Islam. j although Mahomet the Prophet did' Mr- Archibald, who has just been not give any definite ��������� prescription for. that, saying, "A virtuous woman is the most precious "thing in the . uni- jVerse, and as such she should be kept ���������cut of the public curiosity." His daughter, Fatimtf, wife- of- Ali, was more particular about it, and said, ,*"The most virtuous woman is she who bees no man, and whom no man sees, ��������� -except her husband and- her father." | It was the daughter of the* Prophet, according to Ivan Narodny. whose instructive paper-we quote, who introduced harems and veils for the Turkish women; for she thought that the most perfect/feminine virtue was that which was the least exposed to danger. On the other hand, she taught that woman should be as feminine and ro- .mantic as possible by being.out of the atmosphere of men. ' The absolute ���������eparation of sexes, the males being responsible for the social and" the females for the domestic, duties, was a fundamental principle of., the Islam . religion in" Turkey, is credited with saying that he was told by a member of the Turkish ��������� Cabinet that St. Sophia would promptly be dynamited if tho conflict became primarily one of religion. " ; Curiously enough, it is the Mohammedan soldier in Jer'usa'lem who now preserves peace and prevents fierce fanatical outbree'js in the place of all 'plaJces which it would seem should be full of peace. The church consists'of a large- number of buildings of a rambling architectural .nature, and it possesses many -ehapels claimed'' by Uie different Christian sects as their own property. Orthodox Greeks, Ro-r man Catholics, Armenians, Copts, Sy-1 riacs���������all the many' secl3 are certain tbat they possess the real sacred places, and are ready to fight for. their belief. , Even the interior of the reputed tomb itself���������an imposing though tawdry structure built directly under the central rotunda���������is divided into I three compartments, for Greek,' Ro- "The girl's seclusion in her* father's*' man CaUiolic, or Latin and Armenian,-, house begins with the wearing of the ea.ch cl*im.inS *, ,be the actual spot veil," writes the son of a former j *&-*������- Christ s body, lay. .. ,.*.., wl/*a WA M IVlUlt.), - Turkish Cabinet Minister. "This hap- * pens generally between the age., of ��������� twelve and thirteen; and then all com- J radeship with her boy friends must ���������'������easc, the veil being the visible symbol of the separation of the--" sexes. lAn.l this separation is complete The hatred0of the Christian sects in the East.for one another is quite as bitter as that of Christian for Moslem. So it* happens "Uiat at the great feasts of the church, when the Church of tbe Holy Sepulchre is" crowded, fights and outbreaks are aha una separation is complete in ^���������ueu/ "B"������ ���������" oumreaKs are every detail. At Constantinople, in the J^,311** in tt������ Pa3J there, has been trains, in the tramways, .in the su,b way from Galatea tojPcra, in Uie stations,-as'well as on the steamers lhat eerve the country along the Bospho- rus, we find a curtain to separate the "beau scxe" from the other." '��������� Ih the streets of Turkish towns one ���������kcars���������in��������� early���������morning���������voices-crying, "Smlj!" (tlie milkman);' "Bak- kal!" (the grocer)';' ���������*'Ekmekdji (the ���������baker). As each door opens a litlte hand slips out and takes the delivered goods; but the receiver remains eternally hidden. It is true that often one hears a* feminine voice giving new orders or making inquiries; but ���������who she is and how she looks remains a mystery. A Turkish women never goes shopping, ond only on exceptional occasions goes .on business errands outside her home "much bloodshed, and so, to prevent serious consequences from the fights between Christians in'the shadow of the tomb of the Prince of Peace, the Mohammedan has to stand guard'. Just .inside the entrance of tha church a Mohammedan Sheik, is al- --ways-stationed-rand-he-haa-nwith-him- a number of soldiers. Ordinarily his task is limited'to collecting backshces from the traveler, but on feast days things become niore strenuous and tha guard is increased. Legs of a Galloping Horse. Thousands of picture's exist in our galleries showing horses at full gallop with the front legs extended forward, and the. hind legs extended backward,' and no one ever suspected anything ��������� ,.,...,,-- ---.���������-��������� . ��������� ; wrong with the representations of gal- I'.vcrylurkislv home is .divided into .. loping horses until instantaneous two distinct r-.rts-the selamlik for photography mado visible movements, the mon, and* the harerahk ior the qu*tc beyond the power of the human women. In aristocratic household*- eye. A series of cinematographs tlie selnmhk and the haremhk form photographs of a galloping horse, if shown slowly on tHe screen, would * two independent sides of. life, each containing a separate staff of servants, mak' for tho selnmlik and female for thn harcmlik. Tn the middle class this division is less strict. Whon tho husband���������bc he merchant, clerk,*��������� or ���������professional man ��������� returns after his day's work, he usually spends his evening in the Bclnmik,' where he is joined by the members of his family ���������nd receive intimalo friends oven in the presence of his females. However, in the poor families this almost vanishes; for thero.tho husband ancl ,tliG feminine members of bis family Intermingle freely during the cntiro day. i lt is rare that a Turkish husbnnd accompanies his wife' in tlio street. 61)3 usually goes alone, with her children, companion, or servant, A poor Turk is oftcii an exception; but even he walks on tho opposite side of tho street. To a guest, especially to 'a slrnnjrcr, a Turk will never speak of Ms *,vifn or of hiflndiiughtcr, and con- aiders it nn insult if ho should bo askod about his wifo's health, in his conversation he avoids mentioning ;hor nnmo as much as possible. But if he is absolutely compelled to speak <of lii*r, he will mako use of somo evns- !lvn expression and sny "our family," or "our houso" j but nover "my wife." i It is mil ii nil that a Turkish woman under theso conditions lias remained a luxurious greenhorn-:-* plant, for ^hom there never was left any other aspiriitii-n than to pleaso her bus- ���������band. All her attention is confined to romniitio subjects. Thnt thero -could bo oilier interests for womon besides tlio family and romnnco remains inconceivable t< hor. Although she nover has to think of nnrnlng her living, and even does not ncccl to tako ������aro of tho housekeeping, yet she 'allows hardly any interest in art or lliteriituve. and noihlng to speak of in ithe social or political questions ami general education in which her west- 'crr. -'I'I* r- arn intercr-lcd. The acves aces in her husbnnd a companion, hut I muster. The terms in which sho add losses him nro moro respectful thnn tender. Of course, there, are os- eeptioiis when the wife is of royal blood, nnd the husband ol inferior <!��������� Ht. i The existence of the harem hat brought nbout a deplorable marriage method in Turkey. When a girl haa reached the ago oi maturity her parents ami relatives begin to praise hor bonuty iuul virtues to tho young men whom they wi**li to marry hor. As tlie I'-'innius always hidden in the Thnremlll* or behind the veil, the woer* ������re '.inablc to form nny opinion about liter. (l lt is a kind of gamble in tho <liuk. However, droiim-Mancc* havn ���������j-rivil.'d win in matrimonial a/-ents��������� tno������tly old -women���������who arc Irtred by fr-i*-'.'-'''*"''' hu-hand** tn find out how ihe looks and *v,!>nt her <hnractwr I������. astonish most people. Each time all the legs were seen off the ground they would bo actually folded, up under the animal's body, and the artistic full stretch gallop would never once materialize. . ' . - Oponing Chinese City Gates. , ! Under the old regime some of tho ' Pckin city gates were closed about dusk, and two did not close until , about midnight, Since the revolution ��������� all tho g*ato3 were closed not later j than 7 ajid sometimes 6 o'clock in , the evening. This has been a great inconvenience to many persons who Iwive important business to attend to and yet cannot como in or go out,' j G-encru.1 Li is thinking of ordering ' the gates to Tomain open all lhe night, while big electric lights will bo instnlled near the cnlrnnco and soldiers stationed to keep watch. Tho timo will soon como when tho gntos must remain open dny and night, How to Bako Gcmo on Stove Top If the oven is not hot and ��������� ono wishes to bake gems, it may bc convenient to know that they can be baked on top of the stove in an iron gem J pan. When tho pan becomes hot; grease it well and pour in tho gems, j When they have puffed up slip a knifi* i around tho edge and lift lightly to ' seo whether the gems nro browning,' | U they nro hrown turn .tliern and let; them brown on tho othor Ride. His-; o*uits can ho mndo in a similar fashion ' in tho frying pan. j How To Make Vinegar. ��������� When you have tea left nftfr meal.i ��������� put it into a jar and swonten about tho samnns if you were going to drink it. Keep adding to it irom lime lo time ns you hnvo tho inn left, and when you pare a few apples fnr wnico or pio put tho puring.1 into tho ton. If you have a littlo vinegar plant put smile hi, hid ii will -*<"! t;iuiA nil.-1!*..**!,. Let stand till sour and you will have a much nicer vinegar than that you buy in the stores, Rotluchlld's Butterflies. Tlio Hon. Walter Rothschild has, in his enormous museum al Tring Park, a -collection of moro than a million butterflies, tho biggest private collection in tho world. Ucsldcn butterflies It contains stuffed specimens of a great number of rare animal1*, in- -.���������hiding tho grant auk, with two eggs, valued at about ������.'M0 each, a sablo iUiU'lope, a MonguliHii wild houe, und IGG-OOO (-podmens of birds. ������������������*������������������***��������� ���������*��������� ������p II-������������������������������������Hull���������- Willfulnm. Ti> wilful men tho Injuries that they IhiMnn/'Uvq prnciir.' mu������t bc their Bc)iuvli'ii'."-.Shukc'--,"are.- Hew To Bc Good Wife and Mother Were Former Standards. * The education of Japanese women up to recent times has been planned with the main idea ' ot upbuilding their moral character. How to be a ���������rood wife, how to be a wise mother; these, says Jinzo Naruse in The Oriental Ecview, have been the questions to which the minds of Japanese'girls have been directed century after century. . All, the books written for the edification of girls were those of ethical instruction, the teaching of the daughter how to behave toward her parents, of the wife to her husband and "the. mother to her children. One of the accepted precepts for women was the teaching of "three stages of obedience." It said*. "When young obey your parents, when married obey your husband, when old obey your son." This idea' of womanly .obedience has undergone a decided change in modern Japan, although the principle remains that moral culture shall have the position' of supreme importance in women's education. It is important for the correct under-' standing of conditions in Japan to bear in mind that moral culture has always been the all important object of the education of Uie daughters of Nippon. Under Uiese circumstances it is only. natural that religious arjd ethical teachings should have formed the basis of education both for men and for women. Confucius did not - show, much admiration, for womanly ��������� virtues. He paid the fair sex the negative compliment that its individuals were as;dif- ficult to manage as was every persbn of small mind.- .",..' As a logical..conclusion of such teachings being accepted in Japan Uie Japanese women could do nothing in way of asserting their own character and originality without meeting with the disapproval of their friends. Their instructions* were to be as quiet as quiet oouad be, as obedient as could be- and as meek as could be. Even at present there are some Jap- - ainese who think that the sole object of women's education is to make them good wives and .wise mothers., But Uiat this idea, is 'not'a generally accepted 'one is shown by. the fact that 'at present there are more Uian 200 girh' high schools of 500 students each in. Japan. There are. many- schools devoted to training girls ,* for earning independent' livelihood, .such' as those teaching music, the arts, medicine, ��������� bookkeeping, sewing, pedagogics, and many other kinds of work. j The* Japan Women's University, ' which I was able to* establish in 1901 with the support of the leading men and women in, every walk of .life in Japan, has now 1,100 students divided rinto-departments-of-pedagogics7*IiteriPi tore? English literature and * house- j keeping. The university intends to ' organize in -the near future departments of musio, art and ��������� medicine. The Worm Turned. The customer had waited fifteen minutes for the .fish he. had* ordered. He was very quiet, as he sat'there, but internally there was a seething. At the end of the sixteenth .minute Uie waiter ���������\?ho had been' ih , total eclipse for fifteen minutes and a half bustled up. "That fish will be here, sir, in five minutes." Five minutes elapsed three times. Then the nwaiter bustled up again. "Tho fish will be here, sir, in a minute." The customer turned to him. . "Toll me," he said quietly, but with a certain emphasis, "What bait nre you using?" Procrnstlnation. " In describing the daily life of a certain distinguished citizen of tho republic a writer in Tho Review of Reviews gives by way of contrast the story that follows: This calls to mind an English humorous writer wlio sketched out liis daily program its .follows: Rise nt noon, brcalcfaBt at 1, a stroll to the club, attention to mail, somo afternoon calls, a lido in the. park, dinner, a Toundof evening parties and'then to'* bed, "Rut when do yon do your lilornry workP" ho was asked. "Why, tiie next day, of couth*," was tho reply. Babies In the East. In Cypress, at tho important date of tho first tooUi appearing, friends gather, singing songs, whilo the child is bathed in water and boiled wheat, Afterward thirty-two of the. boiled grains aro strung on a thread and slilchcd to tho baby's cup, which, ol courso, promptly produces the safe cutting of the other U'Olh. ' A protly custom prevails on the Tslii of Rhodes, for there, on llm eighth day from birth, the infant, niter a final bath of wine and myrtle, is Ir-iidorly laid in a cradle surrounded by lighted lapcrs, whilo a child approoehes, loucli.'o its lips with honey and Buys, "lie thou as sweet as this honey." A Sllzht Difference. "As I understand il, doclor, if I believe I'm woll I'll be veil, Is thai the. idea?" "Tt, -in" "Then if you 'believe ynu are paid T suppose you'll bo pauie" "Not necessarily. "But why shouldn't faith work tu vie]] In one enso as in tho oilier?" "Why, you see, there is considerable rUffnrpnei* hMwopn h-ivliu- f-illh '** Providence and having faith in you." <a������ai-l>wWM.#aMMiai m iw Perfumed Jewelry. A newflnaper in Geneva pnys that s French jeweler has invented a profess by which jewelry -can be perfumed according to lho wiihes of tbo ni.������������ tomer and tho mlxtur-i is applied to ���������he unseen parts of a jewel, thp odor lasting i'or several yean until lhe paste hnd gradually worn off, wlien it can, of emme, be renr-wrd. Thp cost prlco of tho t-r-rmU'd pnute is $>M a pound and a small artith- of jewelry rnuld be perfumi'd for nvprai yfarl at a cof-V of a few cent*. Where the Houso Regulations Are Apt to Vex Free-Born Canadians. The hausbesorger is the evil spirit of Vienna, City of Flats.-says a writer. He lives in a gloomy cavern at the foot of the stairs and pounces on you every time you pass and teii you you mustn't. I have never really mustered' the house regulations, After 10 o'clock a chill air as of the tomb envelopes tho house. Later than that you may not sing, dance or play any musical instrument. I was onco at a party, when one of the guests, not observing the lateness of the hour, volunteered to sing "Ora Pro Nobis." She had not gone much beyond the first bar when slie noticed that it only wonted one minute to 10., The speed with which she finished the song, put,on her hat and coat, shook hands all around, and was out in tho street before the hour had finished striking was a" lesson from wliich I have not yet recovered. At- no time may one shako one's rugs out of the front, window, but between the hours of 6 and 8 in the morning, one may beat them in the courtyard. A visitor, waking up with a start a little afkr 6, and wondering whether the thunder will give him a headache, fails to appreciate the privilege. For about an hour the city is ,as if wrapped in a sand storm; everybody is'in the courtyard banging rugs. The Viennese hausTrau invests t nil her spare cash in rugs. It is the' proudest day of her life when she has so many .that she is'the first to start boating,and the last to finish. If one keeps a dog, on wet days one must carry him up to one's apartments, so that his muddy feet do not soil the staircase. - Particularly ��������� well do I know this last regulation, for at one time I-was Uie proud possessor of a mastiff. In the first month of my. stay it rained on ,17 days, and I lost nearly 14.pounds'in weight. My- medical attendant' said I was not physically strong enough to own so, large a dog.'so, as my Tooms were on the fifth floor, I exchanged him for a toy terrier. Dustbins, which arc generally kept in the kitchen, next to the gas stove, have to be earried downstairs by the tenant and deposited on the pavement for the convenience of the dustmen. An official makes his appearance a few minutes, ahead of the dust cart,'and olang's a huge bell at the foot of the' stairs in warning. At the sound doors fly open as if by magic. ! and the next moment the stairs are j crowded with women���������young, old, i strong and frail���������each with an iron dustbin strained to her "bosom. If you are., wearing new clothes, you want to see that the dust cart isn't, in the street before you start, mount- . ing the stairs. ., .. ��������� j ~A THRONE OF STATE. Impressive Part Played by the Sofa | In German Households. The importance of the sofa in marking social distinctions in Germany always astonishes the stranger in tho fatherland. Among Germans of the more'comfortable class, those, who livo from 'generation to generation in tho same house, every piece of furniture has its own history and makes its own associations; but it is always the sofa that is given the 'prominent place in n' room. B fore il usually stands a round or oral table. Should there be callers at the aver- .���������"���������-��������� German house,, thore ensues a certain dignified commotion. Should a caller, a woman of "lower social standing than the mistress of tlie house, arrjve, she must* take a chair, while the hostess sits alone on the' sofa. Should'thc visitor be of higher degree, however, the matter will be otherwise decided. This method of distinction reaches its highest point when there is a tea pa,rty of Kaffeeklatsch (coffee gossip); for then the oldest woman .with lho biggest title must sit on the sofa, and the next in rank occupies the place nearest her. As the proudest usually arrives lat- ' est, a general stir is likely, to take place. For if the, Frau Doktorin, the wife of a physician or scholar, is sitting on the sof.*-, she must vacate her position should a Frau Profossorin appear. The Frau Majorin, or wife of a major, may be throughly enjoying the seat of honor; but she must yield it without hesitation when the Frau Generalin comes in. The whole company rise in such an event to do honor to the distinguished guest, and there must necessarily follow a general readjustment of places. ��������� Neither unmarried men nor very young women can expect t������ enjpy the privilege of silting on a German sofa. . Tlie piece'of furniture that stands next in honor of the. sofa is the easy- chair, which is sometimes called Sar- genstuhl, or chair of carijsJ ��������� Should a German sit down to worry, he must have a comfortable scat, that so important a mood may be endured with dignity. A common chair would not serve his purpose in the least. But the Sargenstuhl is, so to speak, for domestic and personal use only; the sofa is the part of the entire social framework never to be carelessly regarded. ���������> " , * - - FOUND FAME IN POLICE COL. ARTHUR PERCY SHERWOOD HAS RISEN TO THE TOP. The Chief of the Dominion Service Has Achieved Celebrity Since He Left the Ottawa Department and Became the Guardian of Visiting Royalty���������Has Been Active Also In . , the -Militia. - Licut.-Col. Arthur Percy Sherwood, now chief of the Dominion police, was, formerly chief of police of Ottawa and was appointed lo the latter post April b, 1S7U, the same dny that Chief Lan- grell resigned. Chief Sherwood acted ns head of the Ottawa police force for three years, Under his regime the force consisted of 21 constables, a . sergeant-major, two sergeants and a chief detective and an assistant. Ho resigned on October 7, 1882, to accept the, position of chief of the Dominion .police force. While in charge of the Ottawa force he displayed splendid, energy nnd ability and introduced; 7 Doll Theories. ; According to., a Japanese belief, dolls sometimes come alive, acquiring a soul in'process of being-played with - by successive generations of children. Food is provided for them, and. they ' are treated with great care, lest neglect should bring trouble upon the household. One pretty story tells how * a childle?3 husband and wife borrow-', ed a doll that had gained a soul, fed and clothed it and prospered .there- - after. ��������� j All this is in utter contrast with the unpleasant doll theory of Varro, the scholar of,.,ancient Home. He held that the doll3 given to little Romans at Christmas���������that is to say, at tho saturnalia���������represented original sacrifices of human beings to the infernal god. ���������Julius Caesar. AJ Family Windfall. Father had the rheumatism, uncle had the gout, baby had the-measles .and his skin was popping out.; sister had the whooping cough, brother had the croup, and grandma had sciatica from sitting on the stoop. Then there came a catalogue describ- ing_all our ills. guarantced__to_e_ure. 'em with* a certain kind of pills. So the family sent for some, and when they came ihey look "and dosed themselves' three times a day, according to the book. Two days later father jumped as limber as a mouse; uncle kicked a cannon ball over Johnson's house! Baby's measles went away, and sister slopped her .cough, while grandma felt so fine that she took all her flannels off! Now we're never sick at all or anything like that; all the fat folks getting thin and thin folks getting fnt. All our "appetites are good; we eat like can-ni-bals, and make a family living writing tes-ti-mon-i-nls 1 Tbe almost unanimous verdict ol nnciqnt and modern times- is to the effect that Julius .Caesar was what Shakespeare calls him, "The foremost man ol'all this world." Never beforo or sinco has any one exhibited in" so high a degree all the qualities of a born ruler of men. And never had any man a grander role to play. To preside over the most important crisis in tho history of the most important branch of tho human raco was a task that none but the greatest of men could successfully perform. Caesar swept ono obstacle after another aside and stood at last where he meant lo Bland. ' Food For the Elephant. Sinco the elephnnt'fl digestive functions nro very rapid it requires a largo amount of fodder daily, about GOO pounds in most cases. Jn it3 wild stato the elephant feeds henrtily, but waslofully, Jt is careful in selecting tho few forest trees that it likfs for llmir bark or foliage, but it will tenr down brnnches and leave half of them untouched. It will strip off the bark from other trees and throw awny n large portion, As it is a nocturnal animal, it Bclects its Ireos by the senses of touch and sm-'ll. Montenegrin Simplicity. ; Nicholas I. ol Mfinlcnegro it iih sim- j pie in his habits as was King Alfred j nf onl en ������*-nko memory. In the royal i household ho Is waited on ot table by j one of his daughters, while other members of the family stretch out and ( help themselves. The bread, it is, said, is baked by. the queen. He urgon' tho habit of saving upon his people , nnd is himself a depositor iu n savings J with a hotelkce.per who had' bou-rht : hiim<-'lf a gold watch and pointed out lhat his own watch was of silver, ,Tumbledown Acapulco. Acnpulco, Mexico, with one of the finest harbors in the world, is-ono*>of tho most wretched towns in the entire country. It is poorly built, the houses being for the greater part composed 'of adobe with tiled roofs, while the majority of the poorer class can afford nothing better than rude huts built ' with poles stuck in the ground, the ��������� fronds of the cocoanut palm woven j into the side3 and the whole, thatched, ��������� Numerous earthquakes havo damaged tho buildinRR, nnd scattered ruins nnd cracked walls give the town a wretch- cd appearance. Thoro nre no improvements of nny kind, no sewers, waterworks, telephone nor electrio lights. Monkoys and Tails. Not being nn auUiorily on monkey?, a visitor to the mennge'rio accosted a keeper to nsk why practically all the 'primates therein hnve short tails in- ���������r-tend of tlm lnng ones thnt nre alwny-, conceded to simians, regardless of the fact whether they nro entitled to them or not^ "Do you cut off all tlm tails?" nf-kert the vif-itnr. "What for?" replied tho keeper. "Well, it eaemt lo mc they nre all docked," rejoined thn uninitiated one. "The difference- is Ihis," said the attendant. "Tlm South American monkvys hnve tails, and those from the eastern hemisphere haven't any, You can search me why it iff, but 1 gue.cs lho other fellows got tired of them," Look Within. Thi*' things ihat tire witoen nre lh*������ inn-, iiiice*-. fi.nu huiii-uuici-s M nn ��������� wisdom, lovo nr desire, ideals, The UiinffA thai are seen nro ever changing for something better. Therefore wo' look within for our pence and hnppinc*n, and wo value n elenr conscience* nliovo nibi-M. We vnliii" nlwivo bivoa. Ian*?1* and hntmr* that inner quiet, tho well dono of tho miivrr?nl spirit witnesslnff with oiir-t th.\l nil is well, no mnll**.* *\hnt jiii?*"*,-- Nautilus, A Perfect Anagram. It will be recalled Ihnl when fhrl.'t was brought before Pilate, the I'omnn governor (according to St. John's version of the story) asked him, "Whnt is truth?" In the Latin text of the Vulgato lho question runs, "quid est veritnR?" Now, the answer is found in the nn emtio n -lluelf wilhniil ndd-m" or out*.. tracliiifl; a Kinjjjli' letter. "Kst vir qui niU'tl," uie r'-iirniiigi-mfiii ki\i'.-> u.-*, "lt is the man who t'laud* Lie/ore you." LIKUT.-COL. AKTnUK I\ SHKUWOOD. many reforms and was a most energetic nnd competent ofiicial. He has been- superintendent and* commissioner of the Dominion force ever since and has charge' in this ca-' pacity. of the secret service work of Canada. He was thanked by order in .council in _ October, JS93, for work rendered in connection with the Behr- ing Sea arbitration and also specially mentioned by King- George in connection with the trip through Canada when His Majesty visited this country ' as Duke of Cornwall- and York, ln ] 901 our subject was created a "(Jh-NI-:GT~^nTi"^TT^'jCS~M~VTOT^Tn"d���������iW~ 1903 -made nn honorary A.D.O. to the Governor-General. He is president of the Canadian. Military Rifle League and wns the first president o? the Ottawa Canoe Club, president of the Ottawa Summer Carnival and Old Hoys' Keunion. ;- lie hns been active in the militia for yours, hns held every oSice of lion-*' or in the Forty-third Rifles and was commandant in 1898. Since 1906 he has been in command of the Eighth Hifle brigade. In 1003 he was commandant of the Bisley team and has rendered vcrj* special, service to the crown in connection with both visits to Canada of King George. He is one of the most popular citizens of the capital and a man of splendid executive ability and ol genial ,nnd kindly manner" and withal a splendid disciplinarian. Costly Furs. London is ono of the grent fur mar- , kets of the world, and it is claimed that a year's auction sales in Hint city often amount to more Lhun twenty million dollars. Many curious incidents nnd caprice* of the London market are recorded. Kor instance, ever sinco the"Middle Ages ermine has been the fur of royalty, .and it in still used in tho trimming of lhe state garments of kings and queens. In time, however, it fell into disfavor with womcn'Vjf fashion. White ermino skins became so c-huip that the Canadian, Siberian nnd Chinese, hunters no longer sent tliem lo market. About twenty years ngo, however, the word went, around from somo mysterious fnshioi'nhlo soureo that ermine should be onci moro tho mnrje, Whereupon nil the buyers he- gun to demand ermine skins uud tho ' price went up to a high figure, As might bn. expected, the market wns poon glutted. Chinese hunters sent to J/mdon no fewer than ten thousand ermine skins in the spring of one year. And then they promptly went ���������jilt of [atliion ngnin. The ermine is. while with the ex- caption ������f lb'-' tip of its tail, which Is black. These tisi.-������. dre.������f<>(| with the while fur nt r'uular intervals, innku tlin f-pMliiu* of black "which in m-������ii on .stale gainn'iit.-i of urmine. 40,000,000 Booke, iiit* li'i'iiix ( ',n -uini),-** -HiiiiiMi'-ii since prmlin** was invented,, snid Mr, U. Pedilio, in a lecture nn "nibliof-ra-. phk'al Ile.-enreh" recently, has been estimated nt forty millions. The lecturer Hiiid Hint he Kiippo-'ed about 60,000 books were published a year, np'ii-f from fli-!i*'ii. ehildren'*" hnnl*, and "books thnt lire not bonks." Coloring Dricki, The color of a brick is controlU-d to ' a large extent by the temperature *��������������� , **l,l'.l'* it in bilked. i The Af*f Joke j A-kcd why In- wns having a pnrty . al his limi-ii', tin- lm-t ���������������������������������������������lied lin a ���������.tiif-c whi-'piTi, "Don't jii.'iiii.in it, bul it'.*- the tenth HriniuT-'iry uf my viiiv'* tiiiii.vfiHii lurtliut-y'"-Sk , inu.y Giii.aw. Handsome Dog-- Are Good Dog*. In the mo ft characteri.-.tic ol Kng- I Ish dogs, with the Knglish hulldn,- ns an iinfurlunntc exception ol k glaring sort, common .-.etise principles in the eniion of judgiii-* are. dislinetlj* marked. In the ease of hoiniil.*- any good eye enn pick out the best animals. This was curiously illustrated i ��������� , ��������� ( ! i-i *-* i* ������*���������' ***l I* it I ������������ v *��������� * - * ������l # } ���������"��������� /) ..������-. mi i<.������t*V' M ���������!��������� *i i������n artist taken over one of the blrirei kenticlH of foxhounds picked out tlio prize and pedigree dogs one after the 'illicr. If-* wont purely by his <hv-i sonf.. of what wn* strong nnd comely, of "������������������trenpth and beauty met together,'* ���������a t, Qlio'lf,������, . tv" Oi .\ 1 MM* A'.ftr ./ >,J connection.���������London Outlook, Two Inscription*, Glnd.-toii*) was onco Flay ing nt ��������� country house whore it was tho prae. lien /<>r eaeh gut!i������t to v.rite in tin vNit-ir-*' book hi* nume ������rxj pr'>f<*-.������si'>n when he went n:\ny, ll so hnr-pni'-'j that hi-* ri^nt rival, the Kmi nf iu(i. coii:-ui',il wa" "���������tnyiiiB in th" mm" htinti' nt the time. Lord HcAroni-flcIri, in f*l������iiim* the l.i.ok. eharnftterislir'nlly v������r������ilt- t* hi* profession, "I'lilrintism." Mr. GladtUont- (who probably did not know -that ItcAconffield )ia<| writ'i-ut ni'iicl ai hiu pi of cc-lion, "Ai pra-itic-t. n ���������r** ��������� .^ ^vj.. THE NEWS, CUMBEitLAMD. BRITISH COLOMBIA. hlf-iQiiEUllS ' OlflLlLiPRPERs URGE CDHTRI^S H\V STOCK of the above in well assorted patterns am* \ desmns at POPULAR PRICKS Our stock ot Furniture, House-fur- nishings, Reds, etc., etc. is a'ways complete ancl prices the best. Try a Fawcetf Range ; they are always satisfactory. w������i-ivn-f--i **������--* McPhee Work, &. HoKINNON Cumberland f IN T1.1K MATTliU Ob" THE -MUNICIPAL CLAUSES ACT' TAKK NOTICE that the und un-ium-d, will, al'liM' ilio t-xiiiration of thirty days [-?*���������}] how. the lirst piilili('iiiioi) hea-uf, nuikc application i'ur a fransfcT of the liqnoi lioetKc held hv hi-.r. in connection with the Veiidoinc Hotel, Cum ��������� lierhnnl. I>, 0,,. lo'Joseph Tobnoco and Jof-e-ph Deinoiite, to the ]>om-d vt Licence Coiinniesionevs of the Cifv of Cumberland at sueh *���������* si ��������� 1,. of their regular moutitigs at which such application can be legally made. li. S, TIOLERTSON Holder of Licence 11 11. ;jc.NEILL Holder of Temporary Permit. VnUYi Mi.j'Uth, li/liJ IC. C. Emde, is agent for the ���������-.Ford'1 and ������������������Ghalmer'* automo- ���������biles-���������Cjj._rs_for h*re. ������������������ J^hone_j8^ A Ic-legrain from Vancouver says; **Although no definite in- f ji'matiou ti forthcoming from local cfficii'.ls of tlie miners union it is said that the attention of the or^aniza.'ioiPs oagents is being turned towards the dow's Nesi and Nicola Valley coalfields; wiih a view of calling a sympathetic stiike. Most of the coal ��������� now being supplied by local ..dealers has been obtained from th-.' Nicola Valley, since tho mines of Vancouver Island have beeu closed* the town. Ko action whb taken Messrs McAllister, Naylor and Walker on behalf of the Socialist party usked peymission lo hold meeting** for propaganda work on the street corners, and eng<;e"Jed Batiks corner under the shade of the trees woultl he a very suiuble place.' The Aldermen wen*, not disposed to grunt the request under present condition1*, und referred the matter to the polfce commissioner?. Council adjourned. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALKD TEN DERS, * superscribed 'Tender for Extension to Minto Schoal-housr," ������ill be received by lhe Honourable ihe. Minister of Public Wo.-ks up to noon of Wednesday, ihe 25th d.iy of June, 1913, for tiie erection and completion ot ."iii extension of one room to the School-house at Minto m the Comox Elector:*.! District, ' This woik to be completed on oi- before the 25th day of August, 1913, . rians, specification-., contract, and1 forms f.f Tender may be seen on nnd after the 9U1 d.i) of June, 1913, at the office of Mr. ) . liiiircl, C.ovcnimer.i Ayent, Cun1be1l.1r.cl, 1$. C; Mr. \V. C, -.Vhile, Secietary of the S> hool Hoard, .Minio, and lhe Depaitment of Public Woiks, Victoria, B. C. liuendmn* tenderers can obtain one copy ol plans and specifications for the sum often dollars (Sio) by applying to the undersigned, which will be refunded if returned in jjood order. Each proposal must be accompanied by an 'accepted, bank-cheque or certificate of deposit on ,1 chartered bank of Canada, made pay ible to .llie Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for a sin., equal to 10-rer cent of ibe tender, which shall bt forfeited if the party ten- tiering decline tc enle*- into contract when called upon to do so, or if he l.ul to complete lhe work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposit ol unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of the .tenderer and enclosed in the envelopes.furn- shed The lowest or any tender not necessai ily accepted, J. E. GRIFFITH, Public Woiks Engineer Department of Public Works, . Victoria, B. C, June 71k, 19-3* jn -^aSTO-M-SMSe-MM-MM ^������������^������������*'MS���������������^^������������'3&' tOj2 Road Superintendent Wilm- hurst has been instrucled by the Public Works Department, to repair the Cumberland roads to the extent of $1000,00. FAIL TO GET STARTED WHAT WE PRINT Wo priut ladies' and gonllomens visiting cards. ��������� We print wedding invitations. "We- print danco programmes. Wo print, hotel bill of faros. We print meal tickets", also milk and bread tickets. Wo print posters, handbills and dodgers. We print placards and notices on canvas. Wo print concert programmes and admission tickets. We print, business cards. " We print billheads, ordinary,or loose leaf system. ��������� We print letterheads and note- heads. We print statements and envelopes. Wo turn oiit-worko when.-you want it and how you want it. ^���������������^s������������������e������������������������@������-*^&<3 Pilsener Brewing Co. Ice! Ice! Ice! Supplied "tQ: the: Public ��������� -. ^ ^ - , *���������* ORDERS must be given not later than! O A.M. to ensure delivery same day. ������S������������������������������-9������������������$������*������������������������899������ 9������,%^033������eS������Q������������i*������3������2'-������������ -9-a99Q*9&399:������3Q0-SM9399 niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinwiiiHiii^ ^>ert%-/-V****-*-V***^^ ���������W*-*������-*-"--"****-*-,**l*^^ MAROCCH1 BROS "'* GROCERS 8c BAKERS AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND BOTTL'NG WORKS .Nanaimo, Juno 9.���������The attemp' of the Vancouver Nanaimo Coal Company this morn iug to open in .Ii nBkp_Qt���������mir.ei near Nanaimo with men not members of tho U. M.,W. of A. was a" complete failure. Less than half a dozen men, out of a toial .working force of 250. responded to the call. Three hundred members of the union were in the vicinity of the mine with the ohjfct of inducing strikebreakers not to go to work. The half-dozen men who were willing to go to work rut rimed home. There were no disturbances und no sign of iii- tim-dation shown It iB said that t'.c company will keep tho minp .���������pen fur several days in lnpes to havo opera lions resumed. Agents for Pilsener Brewing Company's BEER Wholesale "Dealers in all Kinds of Wines and Liquors. ' SECOND STREET tVK'^t^^^^^a**^^^ GIDEON HICKS Nano COMPANY GOVERNMENT ST. .* VICTORIA, B. C, Complete Slock of '-Ye O.ldc Firme"- * Heintzman &'Co-Pianos' Dominion Pianos, Thomas Organs Victor Victrolas, Gramophones and Records , WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICE LISTS. ��������� Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. 809GOVERNMENT STREET, Opposite P.O. VICTORIA, B.C .*������'-������������������ I g s m a 1- ri a H 3 a. 3 3 .���������������.. A SNAP, FORSALK���������A 4-room cottage, hall'lol, large new shed 18 x 20, tu'w outhouses, Price$550 cash. Apply this ollica. TKNDKRS. TKNDHKS will he received up ti 13 o'clock of the i6th day of June, for Bliiugling old school buildinir, re-flooriug halts aud uwikiiifj; u'-\v steps back and front of building. For further partic ulars apply Tho-*. II. Carey, Sec* jx-Liuy Hoard of Sohool Trustees, Cuiiiiierhui'l, B. C. Lowest or any tender f.ot nc- ces>*anly ai.'cepted, Addn-ss tenders to T. II. Garcy, Svcretaiy 'I'vusteeM, Cumberland, B. C. Thu City (Jnuncil mel in regular h-'S ion on Monday ''.veniiiv', llicie lii'iii}* ptcuoul Aid. Maxwell, Aspu- ti, Ueveridgc, Miller and tlK-t nmy- ur. The iuiiiiiien of previnua meet- ��������� r',d UU Ut:a) uun ..in. FIRST ANNUAL BALL ���������of the��������� Cumberland & Courtenay Automobile Association T {). Mii.".\o tl,iu- ;*,.������! li tlin- that he would tent ih������ U'^tlity ol the iiuw tux byhiw in iho count*). Uon-* able (Irnv r |������(v,*teil co'le*: tin i*1 iiui'mutiiiji ot N.) 1 >������.). Aicmnte ni**j������uiinii.-j to IJ'ifiO tvi*r������ rei'.i'ivtd and pif-n'il over lo Ihu Finn nee Committ-i-, Il wm?dcchleil so charge* 8 per cent on deiintnU'Ui >n:o-a, I* m*;h moved hy Aid Hev^vidue. seconded by AM M.'i.uvcll, ihat Mrn V MilchcHV trues- ho refnud- ed when paid-���������miW-il. Tr tea Ihftt worn ni*porlo;l a * a ttioiiftt-olo the Js'ila'i.'*- Hiwpf ,* 1 will hecii.t diwa. T i- Mnyor l-io t.jl t v\i ih- ip e- \\juoi J.������^rt iiu,i ii.g .11 Ji.rgt* ini A GKAND IJALL to colo- bmte tho formation of the C.C.A. A. will be ifivun on iho 20ih clay of Juno, A. D., 101Q, ac Feeh- ner'ti Hall, Courtenay, Formal dress by rcfjuest. Oiily 1U0 lioli- otH will bo issued. Tickets $7.00 Admit -rentleiuan and lady. Extra lady 92.00. The ticket eiitit lfs the holder to portuUo of the I'xcelletit stijiper without addition al ehui'^e. Arra-ugeincnts have been mado to have ticket holders conveyed by automobile, grati-1, to and from the hall, Automobiles will leave from Cumberland II'.,!''-!, Tl'/^e liviiur in Comox dinU'Ui A\i\dy lo Mi-~?rs Pi'-'huov Frank Cumeron.or Iyeo l'. Auder- ton, for particulars nu to freo an- tomobilo transportation lo the 'hall. Application for tickets mny he mane to the following iitenib'-rt* of the Association : P. I*. llnr mon, H.Creech, (), If. Fechtieri Frank Comerou, or T,i������o 1*. Andur Ion. Application mu������t be aecoin pauiud with the admiVsion fee $7.00, The above member* of fie ussociotioti reserve the rigln to reject auy app'.tcalioii. Full ort'ljes'j.t in fltti'ii-tauce. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL. $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting* small sums of money. These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates: . $5 and uudcr 3 cents Over 5 nnd not exceeding $10 6 " , ������ 10 " " 30 10 *' ���������< 30 " " 50 15 " REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAPTS ond MONEY ORDERS. Issued without delay at reasonable ntos. CUMBERLAND BRANCH W. T. WHITF, Manager |i Capital Paid Up $11,560,000. . | The Royal Bank of Canada. iiiiiiii;iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii;iii;iiiii:iiiiiii^ 3*ii!*iiii'iHi!iiiniiii������iiir.iw Rosorye $13,000,000 I S i 1 _ |'| 1 DRAFTS ISSUED, IN ANY "CURRENCY, PAYABLE ALL |. | . , OVER .THE" WORLD. .. | | SPECIAL ATTENTION'paid to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & Interest | g nt biglieet Current Ru.i'B allowed on Depo.-its of $1 and, upwards. | | <���������������������������' CUMBERLAND, B. 0.,'Branch, Open Dnily. | UNION WHARF, B.C., Sub-Brach, Opon Thursdays i D. M. MORRISON, Manager. l\ I COURTENAY, B. C , Branch, Open Daily. I R. H.HARDWICKE, Manager. %J|||ll!llll!|UIIIIIIIIIIMIIilUII!liilM ^lWM^,^,MMMIM-----**-*M*W*MBW****W**^^ M P. PHiLLipps Harrison BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING tt ! DUNSMUiR AVENUE CUMBERLAND, TIMBEU8AI-KX20. S SUMMER MAIL SERVICE The following ifj tho changf in the mail service; t-tuiting i!,:.*-. woi'k: Steanifr's arrival nt Union Hny Tncsdnj' pvi-ninj 6.30 Thursday evening ..,6,30 Saturday evening.......,.6,30 Trains leave tho station for Un ���������*%Vxw, w.!io������ IJ,iy,nB follows: feat of timbor on Tuesday t.veinug....5 o'clock EALEI) TENDERS will bo ro coivt'A hy lho Mini-1 tor of Lands not Inlcr than noon on thu 30th day of July, 3913, for lho;." ���������.lurch.*10*'' of Lififi ing 5,079,(100 foot Wi'dnesdrty tnorning; 7 Thursday ovc-mug.. 5 Friday morning.... 7 Saturday evt'uiug.. 5 only land lying north of Lot '05 and T. L. 34827, O-lciaholIow Chan* nrl, VtihJeB Telnnri. Two years will hi? allowed for thn removal of the 'iml f r I'liriicuUr*-of II. H.MacMHIar.1 I:ORSAM2-A Cytihern In- Oikt Furmtp", Vicoria, H. C. ciiNftfor, flipnnhy ������40 og^t. Apply thi-* olllcu. ���������V. BOHO$A= Manufacturer of MINERAL WATER P. 0. UOX 182 PHONE 20..., ' CUMBERLAND tm IF YOU GET IT AT PLIMLEY'S IT'S ALL RIGHT HAVE YOU SEEM PLIMLEY'S CYCLE OFFER ? If the mail has not bi ought you Plimley's special cycle offer ti jidthi* interesting prizo pii/.zlo com petition, send a post card und recoivo your copy, Thos. Plimley 73*t> YATES STREET VIOTORIA, B. C.
Print Run: 1897-1915 Frequency: Weekly No paper between Oct. 1, - Nov. 1, 1904, and Apr. 26 - May 17 1905. Titled "The Weekly News" from 1897-01-05 to 1898-08-09 and on 1899-04-01 "The News" from 1899-08-13 to 1899-03-21 "The Cumberland News" from 1899-04-08 until end of publication.
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Walter Birnie Anderson
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Cumberland News
Text