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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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The Nkws, Twkntv First'Ybar Devoted Especially to true Interests of Cumberland and Surrounding District. *ama*mmmtmm*mamtm**mmmma*i������miKMMmaaw^i*mm**mmm*mitm ��������� ��������� i ii'M,������a*������"H"|M������MM������nHWMMnMiiH������MN������^BMfWMM������������MHHOTMnNMHMMMa^pM^ ������������������,.���������������������������.���������. .. ������������������ u i- .-��������� ��������� .... ���������,.��������� .���������������������������-.. ii -- i ... ��������� ..-t���������.��������� ��������� ���������, ..I ��������� . ... - .. ,, . .11 CUMBERLAND B.-C, WEDNESDAY, DEC. <J, igvk Subscription Si.oo a Ykar ^y������������(&������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<������������ ������������������������������������>������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< Choicest Christmas Goods I Prom Many Lands $> -DEOAUSE-'Uhj i'l'itish Fleet hns solidly maintained the & L) siiproin.'Hiv ������)t' lho seits w.o aro An a position- tp F.up��������� j| ply yi������u ns mmal with'Oiir cnstomery high quality fresh lood ������ daiiUu* front all over the wotld to grace Ihn Ohmtma.s tab- & \h '-Ua Don't husitiitn to sh'ip'i'iirly Shop Karly this your. I'or j| S , goiim ul' tin* iisu-il autumn shipments did not nirive. Lot us-PiunnNt a low ul' the leadvrs: SXJLTAlla RAISINS imd FIGS-Thu ' outer iir of Tuivoy into th-i war liss disiiirratic.il shipments,-but w������ sudi'od oir supplies prior c ��������� ������.iii*ili������.h3 there, Tho rai-ius aro finoand jus cy; tlio tigd aro an txoeed- .-.ingly choice lot. ��������� CT0RRANT3 FROM GRE ECE���������Groeau ih tho source ot tho world's supply, uihI iilthou'Kli shipments vere held up for a time, ours have turned as beloro Fiuenl quality. ALMONDS, WALLNUTS ( AND FILBERTS��������� For SEEDED AND VALENCIA RAISINS Wo fi'-coi on'y brands of reco^uizo'i merit and can noulidt-nily iccommeud them to you. MINCE MEAT ��������� Tastily fe Bpiood nud trade' in tho ������ most sviUtary way by a' re- (*. liibletirm. JiV't. tho thing for the Xmas pio. PLUM PUDDINGS ��������� If you do uot caro of going to (S) the trouble of making your *s , own plum pudding wo luive S a spltudid eolootiou iu var- ^ h������ua-������ no ������a da a ou n d T hi . } ��������� f.esh , uuib. Male i.nta uro deli h fc, '" r * ; dear ai any pru'O but J'^u���������,..,��������������������������� jt ������������������,, u������i can dopeud absolutely .on *"U?f *i"B C-IGAHS-Ir your husband '% the quality of our jjoode.', - ^ *,,," smokes, what loiter or ^ (o) " ��������� s ' 7 ��������� m>,ro aPPrficiative gift ������ ..-.-��������� 2��������� l0. J'"- c uld you present himwith ������ TEELS-Leinon, Citron acd lueroisfresli fc!wu (1 fcox Af c'gara? A ������ Orsuge, all K������odeuough lo;?^y;1y*^ gift cifjar must boa good ouo ond from nur largo as GREAT PURPOSES , Whih" public interest is so absorbed in the daily happenings in the battle line, w-hiist we are watching with feverish anxiety every bulletin containing a scrap of news from the front, and while many, alas ! are eagerly and tearfully devouring the contents of the latest casuality list,' it is not easy to retain a keen appreciation of the greater issues which will be determined by this, the greatest war of all times. There is, however, one which has appealed to the inr egiuation of onr race for many centuries past. By some it has been made a fetish; to many, it has become an ob?es.siun, but oitiide of these, it presents to the whole 01 Christendom a problem ot faciunting' and ever increasing interest. The man Organization of Debating and Mutual Improvement Association ���������-������ titiiud your iiu-peotion." Y<hi',ous kinds will want thom tor your X- nius oaku; let us havo your will want thom for your X-,^h.ocolilt'������ m toitment you bve if varied mas oaku; let us havo your "iu7,y. y���������* choice of somo of Ihe finest order ts soon ua possible. at all prices, crackeis etc. ota^ds on tho market. THE EARLIER YOU GOME ���������THE.BETTER TiiE SERVICE fflfflffiSICsX^XSWSXSCsXi^X^ ������������&X������^X������^^5X*^v^X������X������XSX A dance, undor tho auspices of the Pythian S'-^ers,' .will he^iven in tho Ilo-Ho Hall, on" the ovon- iwof Tnnsdav, Dooeinber 22nd, Tlio Sisters ium leaving no stone iintiiinod iu thoir etfurfs to maki- this a i^rand bucuoss". AT PEAOEY'S ��������� New Hooks for the Christmas Trade Hoys and Girls Own Annual Hinty aud Alger Books Nelson and Collins Librarys. Among the new Books for the LibniVN: IJ.'is of the Worh:���������Harold Bell Wright, lusidtt of the Cup���������Wiustoii Churchill You Never Know Your rvuck-��������� Gilbert Paiker Tho Way of the Strong-Citllum. Wc would like to sue the Ma;- favlane Bros, got tlieir business back again, for tl'iey are good square uieu and are fine citizens, nud wc would be sorry to sec them leave town. We trust that thev may bc successful iu Iheir efforts to remain. Tlm K'W J, S, HondorHon, H, A., St*u������t������ry af tlie ������oei������l nnd rn- form inovi������miMit, in eonneciloii wiih llm l'roidiyU'riim church in N. ().. will b������ in tho city from ThuvKduy, Duo.. 10th, until Tue������- diiy, \)o!i. 15th, and will deliver n soil's i'f mWrwsos on biibjot'-t, vital to Him higheftt and best Ufo of tjiuntiiinitinny, hi tht i'rushyui* OIhU.ii- to'iluw: Tlmiwlay' n d jM'iiluv Mvt'iiiini" "f thi" wen I. ]lf wi 1 pi-diich l^'c ������>u Suu hiy, and un THwdu* fvoiiin^ of noxt week. T.i all -f \\wm uiwiUw, tin- jiiiliiiv. >iru ttordially ii^iivd. Tho !������������nr uf wvic^ It* * o'clock. Ie tm'* 7 We havo heen r-qu'esied lo pub" lish tho following: ' . Ottawa, November 16th, H)U. Dear Sir:���������I bep; to acknowledge receipt of your letter dated the 9th inst.. with reference to Robert Suttie, the unfortunate man recently found guilty of murder and een������ tenccd lo be handed on tho 6th of January noxt, whoso defence you undertook at tho instance- of Mr. Justice Murphy. n I havo also to acknowledge rc������ ceipi of letter sent you by Rov, James Hood of Cumberland, and accompanying petition to tho Minister of Justice transmitted by Mr, Hood to you. The representations made by yourself and by tlm petitioners on behalf of Suttie will be given ovory consideration and will hepluc ed before tho Governor Goneral in Council. Yours truly, ��������� J. M, COTE, For tho Deputy Minister of JitBtico. Victor H. Ilarrioon, Kf.q. BarriBlnr, Ac, Niwifiiiuo, H. C. Mr. D. McRae left ou Sunday for Vancouver and Victoria. i i William llrowu, who recently joiuid the Second Canadian Cmi' tingnrt, und who i.s staiioni'd at Victoria, was heie tm a visit last week*. who is devoid of imagination, the materialist, the oue who is impressed--only by the grosser aspects of war and whose chief interest centres in the ultimate distribution,of .territory, re-adjustment' of frontier aud exaction of indemnities, this problem possesses little iuterest, but for the man who believes, with England's greatest poet, that, 'Theie'.s a Divinity that shapes eur ends, rough hew them how we will," for the man ' who cLr lights to trace the hand of God iii history, for the man who k lieves that "He moves in a lhys- -l e vro us-way"rhrs���������wonu e rs~t o~pei lbrui," there is more than a little significance in the entry of -Turkey into-the 'European con" contest. By common consent it'poitends the destruction of the Turkish ���������power, the surrender of cv-Ty inch of Turkish European territory and the driving of the unspeakable Turk into Asia Minor. Does it not also portend tho restoration of Pales" tine to the Jewish ' people, under the aegis and under the protection of the great powers of Christendom ?--Tho Week. Mr, T, D. Md.eun, who has b en under medical treatment.-1 V'UI f*ntn������r������r [nr nn'V>'''l T ***i (*]* i* {i.udy a: i'i va] iiuiiic on ^intdu)' hist considerably i.nproved in health. 'It is riiuniriMl tlmt Mr ']* !���������'. |5:itn wiil he a eaiiditntc tf.r mayor at onr Approaching civic election. It U hard for "ruin' to I'eoji out of it ei\io i-1i*i;11<������n t Mit.tl'h'. 1 .Old Wl- i'nli\ ' \'h'l'l til M'l' * i hi:, hit tn lhe riin* w\u u 'lie thiir A good attendance of those interested iu the organization of the above mentioned association met iu the halt of St. George's Presbyterian Church. Uev. Jas Hood was called, * to the chair. After some discussion as to the need of such a society, it was uu auimously, agu e 1 to. elect oftic- ccrs for the term. The folllow- ing officers were elected:��������� President, John Sutherland Vice-Pres,. .Miss McKenzie Secretary... John Gillespie Treasurer.: J. Taylor Libraiian, Rev. Jas. Uood, assisted by John Gillespie. Mr, McArthur. Miss Fowlie, the president aud vice-president were appointed to draw up the by-laws. After a short, interval the following by-laws were presented to the meeting and adopt ed:���������ist, the name of this organ ization shall be called ''The Debating and-Mutual Improvement Association;" 2nd, the aim of the Association shall be self improvement aud social lello'wship; 3rd, the benefits of the associa lion are extended 10 all: 4th,the reading room shad be open ou Mondav. Tuesdav and Saturday. A hearty invitation is extended to ladies aud gentlemen in the city to assist by contributing magazines or papers whic.i will be of interest and use iu the read ing room. TheGoverument has granted a small circulating libra ^ iy of about 80 or 90 volumes which will be greatly appreciat. ed aud which can be had for use 'orraiiy~of"the_evenings���������uyeiitTOTV*" ed. The opening night will be Monday the. 14th, when a good time is promised to all.' The pro gramme will include a "hat night" when a variety of sub jects will be put in a hat and each" one will have the privilege of dioosing thtfir own subject, as well as songs and ii pociul enter taimne-nt which will occupy'the rest of tho evening. There nre many who will appreciate the ef.. forts and oniuv the niivilows of tins organization and a very cordial invitation is extended for the opening Monday, at 8 p, m. Magazines or papers will be glad ly received by any of tho ollicers. EGBERT RUSHF.ORD SENDS TRUE ACCOUNT. Gets Wounded at Ypres. NOTICE. Tho Gleemcii hnve reorganized for llie present season.' Anyone desirous of joining, is hereby notified to npply '0 Mr. Geo. Od- gers, or any uieiiihei' uf the organization, alter which tlie npr plication will bo considered. Kurther notice will bo given, when tlio (Jleenien will bu open for I'ligngi'ineiiis. JOHN KliKIJOW, vScereiii ry -Tivusu rer. ��������� M.iss \i, Lowdeu, pianist at the Ilo Ilo Theatre, left on a bind, nuns trip to Naiiainio hy Muir ihij'n train. Tho husiue^A is of a light nature however, the niont important, being to attend the wedding of one of lu*r unmorou* I/idysinith girl cIiuiiih. She will ivturii to her position oh Thur * day. Tho niiinc which lm* been one of tho drawing cards at ilie llu. Ilo Thfuiiv. ha* been disenntirr nod on Kfcmnt of conditioM* in the city. We hope to have them t .,.,1. ...rui'i .-. .M. > >,-- I. '.wl 1. II !<��������� ��������� '->" n ������������������������������������-��������������������������� 1 ��������������������������� r. wa> tlm word with thn Ilannoiiy Orchestra. Messrs M. Iv U. and W. M. Macfailane left last week foi j \ aucoii\vi. cd back this wick. Tho following is a foot-note ve- ferring lo the battle of Ypres, a description uf which is given on the next column. (This position at Ypres is that of which yostunhiy's licit ish oflici., al report said:��������� ''The defence ol Ypres will eer t ui niy bo reckoned in history as one of the most striking episodes in iho annuls of tlio Hriiish Army Far mom than three weeks that portion, whicli projects like a bastion into lho enemy's linen, has been held under a rain of shell whicli has hardly ceaiud by day or night. During this lime the eneinv hml poured suecesbive waves of infantrv ngiiinut it, only lo see them break to pieces one after the othur,") The fo]llowin<j>* is a true account oi the ��������� enemy's.losses at Ypres, having been sent n to The Nkws office by Mr. Robert Ru;h- ford, who was in. the battle and oot wounded. He is now in hospital at Aldershot. From the Press Bureau late last. even-, inQ'was issued the following statement on the. situation near Ypres :��������� . "A, very severe attack against a portion, of the line held by the First Army Corps before Ypres. was delivered on the j ith , by the Prussian Guard Corps. / The enemy made a .special effort on this occasion to break the line which they- hoped had already been weakened by attacks' of infantry of the line. , The facts are briefly as follows:���������- "Our troops were subjected to the heaviest bombardment that we yet have experi-, ' enced from dawn, for three hours. "This, was at once followed up by an assault in force carried out bv the first and fourth brigades of the Prussian Guard Carps. It.is understood that these picked troops ; "rT?T^"l5e^rTn5rou^vr!Iup 'c p e cial ly" to act aga? nst us in order to iorce their wav through at a point where the previous effort made by the infantry of the line had failed. "The attack was pressed with the great-, est. braverv and determination. "Owing to the gallentry of our troops ami and their splendid resistance against great odds, the attempt to penetrate to Ypres was repulsed; but the weight of the enemy's ad vance enabled them to break through our line at three points. "They were, however, hurled bnck aud prevented from gaining further ground, "Immense loss has been inflicted on ^he- Germans, 700 of their dead having been found on the ground behind our front trenches alone. "The casualties suffered.. by them in advancing up to our line under direct and enfilade fire must have been enormous. "Our casualties have also been heavy, "The action oi our troops on this, ar- on previous occasions, cannot be praised too highly." CAMPBELLS * ���������\ SEASONABUR HOLIDAY air*T������ J��������� |..���������H,h-i t!iM- MI..O.-..J, ^ill- niniu., I ..to.ttn- M.tvA'b'i hi I-.-*.):: ��������� :;i'Aiy)i t'ArVi*. Uu'dhir., y .a d,.: ��������� und NixkliiiM's, Kvi'iiuig Kiowers, HHndl;iMv.hif������frt uud ll.uid kcivliief OiiM-s, Silk Kiinonns. Knihniidcn'd and Far.-y Cn-hii'iifi, Imii-s ami Fur S.'ts���������-A eoiuplcte Hue of l'Vit Fn- ; lop SlipjiiTn in all shades Now <h ri.riih in .������n^ anl 01M hiiM'i's of (Jr.'i'ki'iv ami (iIhm-uum', Our Man'n Dopartmont ib woll ������tOL-ko<l with Mi iHtnviB G fts / J. I ! 3: f: i 1 ni'N tiiv CX'j'i-'Oi CAMPBELLS i t t >: 1. F THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND. B. "C. (t Her Vengeance % would keep him on. There is a great art in managing servants." "There seems to be," agreed Hugh, who, however, had had previous ex- j pericnce of Delia's extraordinary ill- ] treatment of servants aud her still i more extraordinary power of winning, i one might almost' say, their devotiou i "How would it be," observed Mr. ' Hetherington, "if," instead of waiting for dinner here, we motored up to town, and dined at the Carlton? What do you say, Delia?" "Oh, yes," said Delia with alacrity. "I'm tired to death of being down here; it bores me as much as town itself does. Besides, then Hugh cou'd come with us. couldn't he?" "Certainly," said Mr. Hetherington, amiably; "plenty of room in the car." "Thanks very much." said Hugh, By Basil Tozer Ward, Lock & Co., Limited ii London, Melbourne and Toronto li % $ (Continued) "Upon my word, I forgot," he said. "I think 1 mcnlioncd it to my agent, but I was so annoyed and upset the not. much surprised at this sudden sue- matter may have escaped my attun- gestion, for ho knew it was the Ileth- tion. In any case, 1 suppose lhe par- crtingtons' custom to alternate be- ' ish which buried the father would tween their, country and town houses look after the child." ��������� < any moment' the whim took them, "1 suppose so," agreed Hugh. ' | both houses being kept with a full es- rie sat in silence. The story and tablishmcnt and ready for their ar- the way in which it had been told riv,i'1 Rt an-V!l ,.Kc' alike depressed him. He seemed to , ' 1 wonder Delia remarked present- see the miserable author of tho cipher >'��������� ������*, wo sl,il1! see that //, car hang pleading for help, he seemed to see his "������B about again, hvery day I have last despair and the. unhappy child been out lateiy, she explained to crouching down by the body of her Hugh, "I have Men tins car driving self-murdered parent.'And he could ������P iin(1 down in the most aimless have laughed aloud to think that hn ���������a������ner possible Generally it is new himself was there on so similar an thut corner in the road where th?. errand, seeking help from the teller of , wo������l1 ls- ' hR,re ,s alwil>'s a woman in this tale I "���������* so wrappeti up that one cau t, make "Well,' uncle," he said sharply, "I' ?������t anything about her, and the drive- have come to know if you can advance me .11,5000." "The dickens you have," said Hetherington. "Why���������what for?" "It is the least sum that will carry mc through," said Hugh; "if I cannot raise that much by the end of the ?te,re: SiU(i ������?ha- stlfhnf week to meet my more pressing ob- that' n,1fJ nnt,RfiR pvfin thl ligations, 1 shall have to call my creditors together." ���������".-\h, that is bad, that is bad, my boy," said Mr. Hetherington kindly. "I am sorry to hear that. But as io th������ loan, you must call at our office and \ s~e mv manager in the usual way. He .. , "Sssturr.sS'';o be ,SJeJ "������������r.������.������,.,������, ���������.���������������.��������� lent M may be compatible witn swml '���������\.A, ^SLS business principles?" asked Hugh bit- is a colored man���������rather good-looking. .And there is. another negro hanging about, too, generally at that same corner, where he seems to be always sitting and eating aread and cheese. One gets so.' bored down a yawn. that- one notices even the smallest thing out of the ordinary." CHAPTER IV. ' ' Seizing an Opportunity Hugh stirred his tea thoughtfully, and it was a moment or two before' terly. "He has," said Mr. Hetherington with some complacence. "I invariably let all my people understand that that is the rule they are to be guided by." "Then I don't think I will'trouble him," said Hugh. "Do no harm to drop in and talk it over with him," said Mr. Hetherington; "but I am sorry to hear things are so.bad with you, my boy. It the worst comes to the worst you may rely on me to stand by you, and if you like I will see if I can make a vacancy for you,in my own office. I am thinking of retiring old Parker on a pension. When he goes I shall put Jones in his place, and you could have _,Tones-S_.iob ��������� nerhaps. though ' it qught_ to- go to young Branch. I could give you C2 a week to start with, as you are poor Mary's, sister's child." "Jones is getting ������200, I believe, at present," observed Hugh. "My dear lad," said Mr..Hetherington gravely, "you must not be unreasonable���������you cannot expect to start at the rate of pay earned by a man who has sorved me well and faithfully for twenty years." Mr. Hetherington rose as he spoke in fact, the bread and cheese eating negro was the tramp I had my- skirmish with." "Really," exclaimed Delia looking at him sharply. "Strange!" But Mr. Hetherington had been thinking of something.else. "Did you take a return ticket, Hugh?" "he asked. "If you did, you can give it me, if you are goin:; back with us'. Then my secretary can apply for a refund from the railway." "Good gracious, papa!" cried Delia impatiently. "Why not, my dear?" said her father, mildly surprised; "there is no need to make presents to the railwiy company, is there? It can go towaras the motor up-keep account." "Yes, indeed," said Hugh, handing ���������over��������� his-return-tick.et. ; ���������_ unbroken, and forced a drop'or two between her. teeth. To bis intense relief she opened her eyes and. looked round. "What has happened?" she asked; "where are we?" "There has been an accident," said Hugh, and even as the last word passed his lips he knew it was not true. Delia sat up, pushing away the brandy flask with an impatient gesture. V ... "I don't want that stuff," she said. "What have they been doing to you?" "Eh?" said Hugh, looking down at himself. (To be Continued) "The secret of success," said Hetherington sententiously, "lies in never neglecting trifles.- Remember, that, Hugh, and never neglect any' opportunity that comes your way, however smaii it may seem." "I won't!" said Hugh. , Orders had been given for a motorcar to be got ready, the housekeeper had bee informed that the dinner then cooking need not be served, and ami stood with his back to the fire-' a llttle b*!���������*������ ������'Slf ^iL^I't plane, looking down severely yet not��������� ������ ��������� bought ������undto the on unkindly at his seated nephew. He ��������� was a short, rather stout, but power-1 fully-built man, with heavy features, | dark thick curly hair, a snub nose, antl' tiick lips. He wore a thin, straggling i beard that he was very proud of for Gome reasons, and his general appear- aaco was lhat of a fairly prosperous entrance, Hugh and Delia took their place, and Mr. Hetherington, who wa3 an, export and somewhat reckless driver, and who always acted as his own chauffeur, took the steering wheel; and then all being ready, the big car antl its three passengers glided away "I wonder if we shall see that ZZ car hanging about," remarked Delia, Man Who Invented the Submarine John Philip Holland, inventor of tne submarine, ,used by practically every navy in the world, died recently at his home in Newark, N.J., says a New York press dispatch. John Holland was born in County Clare, Ireland, at Liscannor, February 2-1, 1S12, and wns educated at the sc'.iool of the Christian Brothers, at Limerick. While he was yet "a student, he became 'mbued with ideas- of Irish independence, to be won ^ by force. To that end, he thought it would,be necessary to devise some means of breaking the power of Great Britain on the sea. The story of Robert Fulton's partly successful experimen'.s with submarine torpedo boats directed his attention to the construction of such vessels. ' ' y Before he was out of his teens he became ��������� a school teacher, and con tinued in that work for fifteen years, studying marine engineering and oth. er branches of science which would enable him to fulfil his designs. He also saved what money he could from his meagre salary for the same purpose. Then he camo to America, settled at aPterson, N.J., taught school for five years, and continued his experiments. In 1875 he laid before the navy department of the United States plans for a submarine boa*, but received kittle encouragement. Two years later he built his first vessel of that kind at Paterson. ��������� It was a crude affair, of wood, with a clumsy engine, and with the diving rudder in the central axis���������the wrong place. The boat was 141,6 'feet long and 3 feet wide. Finally' Mr. Holland decided the boat was. too small even, for experimentation;, so he took out the engine and left the bull at the bottom of the Passaic Then he came to'New York and built another boat at Dela; mater's shipyard at West' 13th street, and the North river. This was'31 feet long and contained a petroleum engine. This vessel in turn proved unsatisfactory. .. ' In 1893 the navy department, as the result of a competition, awarded to Mr. ��������� Holland a contract for the con struction of a submarine boat at government expense. The result was a ���������boat_-,85-fe&t_l.ong_W-ith. a petroleum en- gine, which never could be "operated" Then Mr. Holland, who had organized a company for building submarine boats, transferred hi* activities to the Crescent Shipyards, at Elizabeth." N.J., of which Arthur L. i-'usch, was superintendent and undertook '"the Luilding of a boat entirely according to his own plans without the interference- of others, to which he charged the.failure of the government boat. i he result was the Holland, a boat nearly fifty-four feet long morethau ten feet in diameter and with a displacement of seventy-five tons. This boat was launched, taken to Perth Am- boy and there' successfully tried by Mr. Holland on St, Patrick's Day 1898. Why Britain is at War i __ The Causes and the Issues, in Brief Form, from the Diplomatic Correspondence and Speeches of Ministers (BY SIR EDWARD COOK) It was a reflection of the first of-jj&I- ...had, in the words cf the. German am- tradosman In a rather small way of Jr., . ti��������� ,��������� ������������������<-,,, business. Only his eyes, alert and I "th������ Jv'on5f������ l" S ^to^lllV very bright, and his extremely big and ! ^ "P- ' mJust awfully curious to prouinbnt chin, conveyed the least sn.';i-'e?tioii that here was one of the most during and successful financiers of tlio day, "Well, -what do you say, by boy?" hn asked, genially, "If you do fail to pull tii rough, how would you like Jones's job?" "I am very much obliged," said Hugh rising, "hut you can find som.i oilier poor devil to sweat for ,C2 a wool; on n ,CI a week job, Do you Know, uncle, there are times when I could thank God that tliero Is not a drop or your blood In my veins?" "Cnoil thing for you if you had," re- tunie.l Mr, Hetherington with undisturbed good-liumor, fnr ho wat In fact at wbniliitoly good-tempered no he was perfectly selfish and callous, though 111? good (cniper wan liable to bo brokoa hy Jits of oxlrome rugn, "If yun lw.l '.ionic of my blood, my boy. you r.i I prill know enough to seize your npnoiViiiiltlns when Uicy ivimo to you. Plenty of youiif; men would bu glad to ria'y mo a premium to get Into my office; but think about It. think about Jt. I will hr-i'p Jones's job op������n for see lior face. Hugh started slightly, the , words jumped' so aptly with his own thoughts. "I don't think I ever saw a car driven by a nigger before," ho remarked; "niggers aro seldom much good with machinery." "This man looked liko a European except for his color," snid Delia; "1 expect he is half white. Look, there is the wood, that is whero I generally see the car, just round tho corner." "Uncle is going at a good pace," remarked Hugh. "I hate a slow driver," said Delia, "and papn alwnys allows so much for lines as part of '.he running expenses," Tbey approached tho corner and swung round It ut a high rate of speed, and ns thoy did so all threo of tlii'in huw nn other cur coming towards thom���������a big car of which Hugh had only timo to notice tliat It was driven by a negro, "Sit light, it's nil right, lots of room," called Mr. [Jothorliigtoii over bis shoulder ns they swung round thn corMir; and lie drew his car ho olnsn i to the sido of the road that its whe-h itical philosophers that disturbances in. States,'though they may arise on trifling occasions, do uot involve trifling issues. The present world-wide war started from the case of Servia, but involved even from the start,- much larger issues. If only a dispute between Servia and Austria-Hungary had been in question, Britain, as Six Edward Grey repeatedly stated, would have had no concern in the affair. But since, as we shall see, this dispute was bound to have ulterior consequences, it is necessary to understand what the dispute was about. Servia is a small, but very ancient, kingdom in the Balkan peninsula, it obtained considerable accesion of territory as the result of the recent wars in the Balkans, the war betweeu the Balkan States and Turkey, and then the war among the Balkan States themselves. The Servian people are akin, in race and religion, to the Slavs, of which' race Russia is the predominant power, and to which race also many of the subjects of Austria-Hungary belong. On June 28, 1914, "the crime at Serajevo" was committed, namely, the murder of the heir-apparent to the throne of Austria-Hungary and his consort in the capital of Bosnia. Tbat province, once a part of tbe ancient Servian kingdom, had fallen into the possession of the Turks; the administration of it had been given to Austria, by the Berlin Treaty after tlie Russo-Turkish war, in 1878; and in 1908 Austria had annexed it. The Austrian government alleged (but has not proved) that the crime of Serajevo was a culminating point in r. "subversive movement" organized by the Servian government "with the object of detaching a part of the territories of Austria-Hungary from the Monarchy." On Juiy 23 the Austrian government addressed an ultimatum to Servia. Austria had been "left ? perfectly free hand" by Germany. It was admitted by Sir Edward Grey that "one naturally sympathized with many of the requirements of the ultimatum," and that "the murder of the Archduke and some of the circumstances resrerting Servia quoted in the (Austrian) note aroused sympathy with Austria." Russia also admitted that "the demands were reasonable enough in some cases." But there were two features in the Austrian ultimatam which caused alarm and regret to those ,who desired to see the peace bassador himself, an aggressive object. Both were therefore in conflict with the purely defensive character of the Triple Alliance,, and in such circumstances Italy would remain i:eut- ral." "We were fully conscious," said the German government itself, "that a possible warlike procedure by Austria- Hungary against Servia might bring Rrssia upou tue scone' and so involve us in war in accordance, with ' our duties as Allies." "As far Germany." said the German ambassador at Vienna to the British, "she knew very woll what she was about in backing up Austria-Hungary in this matter." Foreseeing all this, Sir Edward Groy, whose efforts during the recent Balkan, wars had won or him the title of the Peacemaker of Europe, was early in the field with proposal..' for averting war, and the British government "persisted to the very last moment of the last hour in that great and beneficient but unnappiiy frustrated purpose" (Mr. Asquitb). Already on July 20, having received an inkling of what was on foot, Sir Edward Grey spoke to the German ambassador of the importance, if the peace of Europe was to be preserved, of Austria "keeping her demand within reasonable limits." The suggestion was not adopted. The German foreign secretary "considered it inadvisable that the Austro-Hungarian government should be approached by the German government on the matter" (July 22).' The Austrian ultimatum, wliich the same, minister "admitted that the Servian government could not swallow," was despatched on the following day. On July 23, having beard from' the Austrian ambassador an outline of what the Austrian note contained, Sir Edward Grey pressed upon him, as also upon the uermau government, the desirability of persuading tne Austrian government to extend its time- limit. ' The Russian government took the same line. The German ambassador was instructed to "pass on" Sir Edward Grey's suggestion, but the German foreign secretary caul that "there" would be delay and difficulty in getting time-limit extended," adding, "quite freely, that the Austro- Hungarian government wished.to give the Servians a lesson and meant to take military action." On July 24, havng received the text oH3uropen^maihtained ThaJir,s_t_wAs,._Qf_-thg_Austrian ultimatum, and fore- '���������ou for n time, and a trip through tho ,���������.,..���������,,, ���������.��������� ,,.lrD of lll0 .11,.... h-'hinnwy enur. ..non brings Minut;^'; ', ' )U ^ea"son o, Hwnrv,, SlS!' w'��������� -In'"������hd Dinta"^."^ ! ������'" B" ?i. onaBiwlftninBl������nt JnVv ft;lm t; ;; ;, Sit WalTi'huK������ftnd formi,l,ime' ",1 ti(,<),m"1 ta ,: o ; T :, ,. U " '"'Ui ^' ������������. ������'��������������� Uiem ilH.t.hough It l���������,p Tlio*' wi-iii nut l:it.-> tl'ii grounds to- pMlTr. 'ind mi lb" lower Inwn found Diiliii, who lifii.'d her oy< brown nt thu HlgM 'if hr.r f.u.'inr. "^'bv, p:ipn, havo yon flnlHlmd pouring at nooplo rind asking tliem for mi'iiinTs?" !<!.<' uskiMl us Klin rang r fJiiunl bell that r.tnod nnnr hor, '���������PiiIIp. it:v dear," ntipwnrt'il 1 rd upon thiMii, and Hugh was con- bi-Ioiih of a hikIiIoii swift improHriloii Unit thin othor ear wnt climbing upon theirs, lifted upon iliom us It. worn, and that from far above a negro'n faco gl������r"d darkly down on lilm, It seemed'to lilm next tliat hn wan voyaging through spare, and tlmt thlx lusted un extraordinary long ., ; voyage ��������� her'-ii'tfin "I nm bud to Iind lliev': ll"10 a"'1 m,1Ht ,"1V'> ,"1(,'n ,1'1'1 ll vnrv M .������.,'��������� II doknww l2ilon,! wuy' ,K'r������r'1 ,,������ ,l,m;,,Vl,n'<1 tlmt ���������< M pit chh J I it-ip h is he-n ! ,M' WMH W��������� f|ilt nn ,,lH 1)I,(:H ������" tho no n.i.rl for mo. _fco_-mwii Hugh , ,, , ��������� ,)U,OWOI, on u clum��������� <i,'",������ ���������" ' * .;:.;";*���������.;::������������������:.":; ���������������������������; ::���������:.i or prim��������� ������. Unit he to rend: Cost of War in Europe French economists have recently been estimating the expense of rho war machines of the nations now in conflict, and their estimates run from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 daily, or about $4,500',000,000,000 for six months campaign including the Initial cost cf mobilization. It is estimated there aro now over 8,n00,000 men under arms for hind warfare, with 340,000 Boamon. If tlio Balkan war is to bo taken as an example, the cost for each man mobilized amounts to $2.50 a day. This gives about $22,000,000 daily, or $600,000,000 inoiihly, or for six montliB $4:1,960,000,000. Hut this figure, says Gen. Guyot, does not Include the cost of maintaining tho armies and tho fleets, On August 4, the dny tlio ultimatum was sont by Groat Britain demanding Mio assurance Unit tho neutrality of Belgium would be respected, followed ut 11 p.m., by Germany's declaration of war anginal Oront Britain, tho German Uelchstng authorized extraordinary croilltB of $2,2r)0,0H0,noo to bo obtained by it loan and a further sum ,f hovoiUv million dollui'H to be drawn on the. gold ti ii (1 silver supply of tbo empire. A tux of llvo pur runt, nn stocks anil notes issued by tbo blink over and above lis rosorvo and iuot.ul, was subsequently tinnoiiiiceil and the loun so- ciu'fd by nn Ittiw of biinlt notes uncovered by a reserve, of gold mil silver, It Iiiih been (Uulcd In Vlntma thnt ihn Austrian army norAt Jl.ooo.ui);) dully. Tho Austrian ireumiry was straluod hy mobilization (luring tlio Jliilldin warn, whirl) drained tlm lliian- rlul resources of tlie umpire for more thin, a year, and It Ih hard to hoc wlmru tlin Austrian monarchy can Imvo round thn SiyiMiiiu.iiiui ruijulrtnl to keep up hnr iiriuy and lle.et. us no nowH of froHli tliiiiiicliil arrangements Ium boon riicnivi'iJ. the inclusion of a time-limit, so short (forty-eight hours) as to leave diplomacy little time to avert war. The second was that what Austria demanded within' 48 hours was not a reply but the reply dictated by Austria. "1 had never before seen," said Sir Edward, "one state address to another independent state a document of so formidable a character." The German foreign secretary "admitted that the Servian government could not swallow certain of the Austro-Hungarian demands." Sir Edward Grey advised Servia to go to the furthest possible point in meeting those demands, and similar advice was, given to her by France and Russia. The Servian government replied, within the appointed time, conceding tho greater part of the Austrian d(e- i_ands. The conceded demands were of a very stringent character. The Servian reply "involveu," said Sir Edwar.l Grey, "tin, greatest humiliation that ho had ever seen a country undergo." Nevertheless, Austria refused to accept tl.o reply, and' declared war against Sorvla July iiS. The part of tho Austrian demands which Servia hud felt unable to concede touched hor very existcnco as an independent state, und wii i regard to these matters sho oft'erou to submit thom to Tbo llag.ie 'I'rlb.inal, The fact that Austria, whilo r coiving satisfaction on lho other points, hud mado tho refusal of the latter points a casus belli raised suspicions of hor i ltlmate iiito^tioiij. "Tho real question," said tho Russian foreign minister, "was whether Aus- trh was o crush Servia and to reduce her to tho ntutiiB of a vassal, or whLUier she was to leave Servia a froo and Independent stnUi.'' It bud boon recognized from tbo first that tlio enso of Sorvla could not bo isolutod. Tho aggression upon Servia Franca, Russia and ourselves, jointly- or separately." On the following day (Jul7 31) Sir Edward Grey gave proof of his sincerity and made a further effort tor^ peace. "I said to German ambassador this morning that it Germany could get any reasonable proposal put forward which made it clear that Germany and Austria were striving to preserve European peace, and that Russia and France would be unreasonable if they rejected it, I would support it at St. Petersburg and Paris, and go- the length of saying that if Russia and' France would not accept it his majesty's government would have nothing more to do'with the consequences," In order not to leave this promise in the-., region of generalities, Sir Edward Grey threw out a particular suggestion. "The stumbling-block hitherto.-, has been Austrian mistrust of Servian assurances, and Russian mistrust of Austrian intentions with regard Tortile independence and integrity of Servia." If Germany would sound Vienna, Sir" Edward would sound St. Petersburg whether it would be possible for the four disinterested powers to offer to Austria to undertake to seo that she obtained full satisfaction for her demands on "Sorvir provided they did not impair Servian sovereignty and the integrity of Servian territory. That Russia wns re-idy to accept such a solution is clear from a peace-formula which ber government had drawn up in concert , with Sire Edward' Grey. Everything- turned on Germany. On that day she.- sent an' ultimatum to Russia. In the early morning of August 1 (3.30 a.m.) the King of England and , his ministers made a last attempt to- secure peace. The king telegraphed a personal message to the Tsar. In this the king first' set out the text, of a communication from the German government.. The Tsar had previously requested the German emperor- to mediate between Russia and Austria, and bad "given most categorical assurances to the Emperor ..William that Russian troops would not"mo.e- so long as mediation negotiation.; continued." The German government in its communication stated that tha- emperor was desirous to mediate anl complained that such mediation was. frustrated by the Russian mobilization. King George went on to say that he was "mo;;*, anxious not to miss., any possibility of avoiding tbe terrible calamity which threatens the w.io o- world;" he appealed to the Tsar io> remove any misapprehension which, might have occurred; he proffered his- good offices "to assist in reopeninj "the- interrupted conversations betweea the powers concerned." The Tsar, replied on the same day, "I would glad'y have accepted your proposals had not the German ambassador this afternoon presented a note to my government declaring war." ,��������� (To be Continued). seeing that ifXustria atTaclfeT.TServia; Russia would mobilize, Sir Edward Grey proposed that "Germany, France, Italy andrGreat Britain, who had not direct interests in'Servia, should act together for the sake of peace; simul- taiecusly in Vienna and St. Petersburg," "in the event of the relations between Austria and Russia becoming hreatening." "It would be very desiv- able,"be said to the German ambassador, "0 get Austria not to precipitate military action and so gain more time, But hone of us could influence Austria in this direction unless Germany would propose and participate in such action at Vienna," France was favorable to this. plan. So was Italy. Russia was "quite ready to stand aside r- 1 leave the question In the hands of England, France. Germany and Italy^" Having thus received assurances that, If only Germany agreed, his plan might be efficacious, Sir I5d- ward Groy on July 26 formally invited the governments of Franco, Germany and Italy to Instruct their severa1 ambassadors to confer with him "for the purpose of discovering an issue whicli would prevent complications," The inviUUion was accepted by Franco und Italy, Tho Gorman foreign secretary "coul.i not fall in with tho suggestion, desirous thougii ho was to co-operate for the nuilntouanco of peace" (July 27). Sir Edward Grey thereupon, saw the Gorman ambassador (July 27) and promised "as loin as Gormany would work to koop tho poaco 1 would keep closely In touch, I repeated that after tho Servian reply It was at Vienna that some moderation must bo urged." On the following day (July 28) Austrian- Hungary declared war on Servia, At the German government was understood . to have accepted "in prin- by Austria (witli"the previous consoi.t' ciple," the Idea of mediation by tlu of Germany) was bound to involve> four i.oww'h between Austria ar.d Rub- olliur powers. | rIii. It wuh proposed "that tbo (Inrmii 1 The Gorman government did indeed sorro.ury of stote should Htiggfst thn protest'to Sir Edward Grey Unit "tho: linen on which ,this principle should qiiosUui ut Inane was one for botl'.u- be applied." Tlm German government Versus1 German Gun-Maker war ought among other] i British This things��������� to-decide-whieh���������is-tho-better system of manufacturing big guns,., says a naval expert writing in an.' English journal. In the British navy- tbey are manufactured on the wire-, wound system, which originated in. 1850 in America; although it was not until 1892 that the Armstrong firm-,, after a previous trial,. made such a. success with it as led to its adoption by the government, In Germany, the built-up principle is still favored. Tbo method of winding wire on to> the barrel of the gun gives better circumferential strength than can be- obtained for the same weight with, hoops; while the strain upon tho wire- and therefore the support to the barrel can be. regulated to the smallest extent. On tho other hand, the- Germans claim that their systom of solid built guns makes for longitudinal or girder strength, and resist the. tendency to bend. Their guns are- made in sections or hoops which are. blocked or welded together. Incidentally, it may bo said, that, this is a quicker method of manufacture, ns the various parts can be made- at the same time and tlieir fitting together does not tako long; whorans. the winding of many miles of stool, ivlro round the inner tube of a British gun cannot bo dono so quickly, A battleship with eight big guns, tor instance, has .boon known to have- no less than 1,000 miles of wlro wound, round thom altogether. Ono important advantage of wire- wound guns Ir that ri new innor-tuhe- may be fitted ovor and ovor again, so that a weapon becoming worn after a certain amount of use may be- given a now louse of lifo by tbo ro- lining process. liiont between Servia and A nutria iiioiic;" but ovor body olso know that il cotili1 not bo ho, and tl.e lii-rniun government, us wu uliall to: i-rtHOiiily, team to liavu known UiIh alto, Tiiu made no HiipgeHtlnn nf the kind, Sir Kdward Grey's Holieme hud temporarily hPPi) In aheyiuico. us the IliiR* Mini government bud offered to ills- push muttprn ,vitli the Austrian gov- fiiine m 1 f���������������i ., ,��������� *.., , . . .-j, ���������<���������(���������- -.:��������� >\ Ibp.l 1* thr t-uft ot It "I ������\l.)r,lmr,.,s lV ���������r.i'id tn hr������r if suld Delta. ! ., '"7, "i '"',' 'V''";j' ,.?. .71 ! AW. nnyV 'nK nni'ih f>r Inr.. IHIn?", f��������������� J''' " '" " l?i.|!,in-'i :.::���������. ilfthirln;*";; met-Wy. "i >'"> 'r"n> }>"������>' br,.'.1 b.,..| iiHhlng to opt tn pncnli of' l"V" .'"���������' (:1"k,,',l \unv"h'vu"ftny. ym. know." ' "T. ly'Vvay' . thought be knew seemed niiuuglnahlc diHtuncoH, and bis c.\cs uud fainted Buml'ViOii, cbeoye 11 I<i vour o-vii uffiiir." ,1 lurttrr mr'imhr.r 'uulll Delhi coldly; "if C.I Wlien hi.- rume to himself it seemed ���������; .', ���������.-. ..-!' ,.���������;..������������������ V....I- VnstnesB of Africa Dan Crawford HiiyH lu the Iluconl of tnirlHtiiiii Work; "Africa Jh far, lur oikki;i uuu. >uu wii.,',.. Cl... ..... the whole nf ttuliii, niu I In it [toot. .Vow, thn whole of China, nml In that goes too, I'liiii India and China, glvo 1110 Australia, and in the thr<-o r������ rulalluiiB between Austria and ilimsia' ernnmiit direct, This offer was .Iiv hud already heon strained by tho Aim-: dined by Anuria (July 28), trlaii uiiiirxatlo" of UoHiiia ami llor-i Hir Kdwuni Grey next n.peiilod to >.egov|iiu, Aggrivtilon by Austria upo.i 1 Mm florin 11 n chancellor, "If lie nm tfor ia wuh certiiln tn he regui'dt'd by 1 Induce Atmlrlu to Hiittafv RurhIii nnd to Itiiiiala with the utmost alarm mid la-1 iilmt.ilii from going to far uh to cotim i.lgiiiitfon, During tlio llulkhti crlnl/i i Into colllKlnn with Imr. we thall all tlio HuHSian foreign minister "hud Mn .11 deep grnllliide to his oxrolionr.y Hindu lt clear to tho AiiHtrliin govern- for having snvnd thn ponce of Fiiropo" mont. that war with UiiBsla iiiimt fnev-; i.lnly l'IM. Tlio ftiiMun government hint Ruby follow an Austrian attiuk on; simultaneously npponled to Gormnny Servia, It wan Hoar that Austrian j in n'llko sense, dom ation of Survla was as intolor-j On thnt. same Iny tho German gov- alilo for RiihrIii iih tho depcwli'iico of|ernmont made certain proposals to lho Netherlands on Germany wuiilil iftj Great Britain to which we plvill como. h Gv".it Pri-Hn " "It must ho obvtoim," 1 presently and which the prlmn mln- mild ftlr Fii.waru Groy in tlio notitso m > istor aliensnr<i* i:iuu... i������il. t.i -.-> "I;. conimmirt July hi, "tu ,u,y win.'!* \,).t.. fouutm." V.A ?r. ^orM^oit wnn Ihn retloiMH upon Die situation that tlin i Brlttab government In pursuit of ro-nrn moment tlio dispute church to bv ono (that Sir Edwnnt flrey in declining iho between Austria-Hungary una Servia, proposals used language of ttrent re- another I Ht mint (July HO), nnd nrrompnnlod .,,.., /.>onun'������������",in"\.'iiimiit vniir nio-ita i "'������ ,,H,,,f '" revolving round mil and even Uieu I hnvo what J boliovo: in the grr'un-M t'.iV-.in-n.M-,.;.^ jo������. coo^ to do \.i notn jour nn.4w.1_ ....,.,.,. ...������ #~-n pivot. PI111H'Um Vandorbilt.s rail marginal mil- ov j round, with himself for Th* n-IHr.j. ii.-e uli'lieil hnt sniil no : l,1>r ,lllH "nid������'.'������������!iiit. lm nhiit bin eyes; mM '-nouLn. jlSlb'w cheek Stiu'" i "'" ������������'������t������' now .IIh(.o.������| .0 lm more eiiKlly. And utiil Africa, my Afrlci, ......... like Oliver Twist, uhIih for more, So fund becomes ono in which ..-...., 1 .. ���������iu .,.,������ 11, vnroiio in It nil v.'io������, I grea* power Ih Involved, It can but end bis refusal by yet another "most enrn ill the gri'iin-M iri.Wu^.U ;:���������_.'. J.-:; ... i" .-.;���������;"-.?: '" "," rtormnn ohfineollnr ovor beinlion tho continent of Europe the frlflo roil, who nov/ 8p;'������-.ir������<l with Mir tea. mel :i (..<<��������� os r.cit U beaming :n a woll-t'oiidiirK'd niaiinervanl can ever I'., rmi'- !.'.i" >-i'U"ti ri.'tiro to }>'���������. Wht-ri the jii.im bud r.un: Hugh *)Uostlnn������-<������ Delta with n look, and rho answered carolr-svly "Oh. I haw Imd ft llfMo tnllt with htm. He Im'hih l������y threatening m������ wiib a Miui'iw/* tor n"ViU. and end- r-ft hv b"trttltiK Hy pardon hnmitiy and promising to be more rnn-iul it I lions. And yet you hour people HpeakliiK im If when you wero In Central Africa you could live tho lifo A steady. Getting with au effort to hid! a sort of week-ender, nnd Jiihi run nt i.ne blow, no ono can say what would bo tho limit of the Ihsuo.3 that might lio rulHOd by mich a conflict." War between KuBHla and Austria, In a knees he looked about bim, and saw out to sec your frleiuln the Joneses or'oaiiso wherein Germany had rupiiortr-iJ tho inttor must Involve Germany -u Uoli!!'.-.: w. H. li. 1023 in the (ilicii, a little w..>* ,n ,t>, Ins uncle's cur lying on lt������ side. The other uu- U|ip> .m-d tu bavo c'Mpoil Irijurj. for tin;re wa-s no hIkii of It anywhere. (!hisp. to him lay the iinronsrlnus form of Di-liu, lier into very v,liite imhI .1 bruise on lu-r left eheelt. Hugh got raiitiousiy townnis tier, and re tne m bermg that a fi;is>( nf brandy and com- hlao.Uii wore ttonorully kept In tin- far In rtii'itr.efs for any emergency, he lno!������d for them, managed 10 fiml the Husk of bififidy, fortunately still Kxprens. "The one way of ninliitiilnlng the good relations between r'nghmd and fler- mnny Is that tlicy should continue to work toge.hor to preserve tho poaco of Europe; If we hiicccpiI In this object, tho mutual relations of Germany nnd Knglnnd will, I believe, lm ip������o co would bo drawni torto improved und ^frengflioned. F-'or Frensh Soldiers' Bill of Fare Hero is tbe daily bill of fare of tho I'Voiich private soldier In the Hold; VuRotable roup mado from an ounco. and 11 half of mixed vegotubloH. Army biscuits, twonty ounco:. Uico or beiiiis, seven ounces. r'resh meat, sixteen oiiiicch, or canned meat, IL* ounces. Coffee, throe-fourths of 1111 ounce, Sugar, one ounce, Or a total food allowance of nonrly- three pounds a day. Ah extras tho private soldier rocelvi 1 from timo to tltuo supplies of froHh vegetable^ Hiit'li us polutouH, enrrotfl nml cub- huge, and omisloiittlly wlno. Tho Hiipply of extras is uiicertuiii, depending wholly on the ability of tho rom- inlHHiiry dopiirtiiient to purcluiHO sucn Hiipplles on the, march. Kvery soldier In tlio Hold cnrrles In lib) knapsack ono (lay's rntloiiH for emergency use, These rnlloiiH con- Hitn of ten ounces of army bisctil,, ton. ounces of canned moat, ono ounce of condensed soup, two outicos of coffoo, and llin.'e otiiict/n oi ti..h'������'. ' Humbufl It Ib not generally known thnt thta word, Jong so much in vogue, is of Scottish origin. Tliero waa In oltlon Union a rn eo called Boguo or Hong of u>*; ;;;. :.. :;,.-ir.,";.'"!;,r������, a fMuotiter of the fnmlly married a son of Hiimo of Iliimo, In process of time, by de* fault of male Issue, tho Jloguo estate devolved on one. fleorilie Hunio, who. was calleil popularly "Iliimo o* the- Hogue," or rather, "Hum o' tho Bur." Ilo wns inclined to tho marvelous, and bad a vuht Inclination to exalt i) % ���������$��������� !%;��������������������������� -(��������������������������� .- 'A: tlu iiniitt'Anenoet which mlgl.t result, aued acalnst hor or her allien c-cetabt-r next application will be nude to the Snperjt.k'n.t<?:tit'<<f. Provincial VAica, Vi.torio, for tbe renownl of the uoU'l lieenBd to Sf-ll liqiioN by icr-hil ia tho bo'H know, ae.lho Wilson hoit'l, utuated at Uiio'o Bay,BIO.. AU-'UKU H.VPKK HoittNK Dated 3ej)tfuib?r, Ti, V'Jil 1 7 PA XOt'lOE ia hM'oby ^i vou tiuit i-u Hiu i\vA iltj,- ������( OwmnbW jni������apj'Jir-atJoiiiwiH be niiiiie to this Sii]<u:iirii<ud4ut A Pi-uvin. oiul Polico; Victoii.1, f.uii I'-m-ival of the hotol l-.t.������iwet������������ soil liqu-.-a-.i b)' ruUd in llirt hotol k)io^u iw the Uuioa bi.kl. sites nto Hi U-iyu.iB.C. .luiuv *\. 'Ala-Lava KOT1 ii is bo.������ty uiveu Uut ou tbe 1 iocA iky ������C D.-c--inb> r no\*i, ftpijiciufon- vtilbciisda ti-U.o Svp-ri-.t^ii-'.Prtt cf (be ?VoviiKi;sl Polir-'S Viotoria. f ,<r tlie iciww al of tfce bi.tfll lioiiise Ui toll l'^uors by rt-tdl i si' tii j U.Mul known'sb "Am Wmi-ituis S������;iipp������n������Tl*ct', f-'iut-Oo >-t"Oyi-t,fi,r Uivtr, in iiia^Pr.ivinco <-f. Ibi A -h Oolu.-uUi*. AnxikWogdhcs. T).������(ed Si-ptomb'r'23, 1914 tn w ���������rvzr<--r-t'^^rjttiwia tii jfirir.'T������Kunci.i'������ryjafa?fcX'iX^<Jy-gLfaonm KC>riCKLs'h!M-fl.y givwi t������nt mi ' thn fiv-et day ot Djn*������n>ber n> xt npiili������������Uin will fo'a inndfl to 'rti-i Sotmrii ttt.-Jo.it if Previa-* cinl Polico, Victoria, fwr Uie iv.io* ul of Ua! isola-1 ]ic*u-.Q '0 Still,lifi'.Hiifl Ivy r������-Uil in Uie liDH'l ituosroasthe ITeUiu ho''I. ������itu������te<l ���������al Union lisiy, B.C. .l"Hx Eii.vsRit. ' - DhmhI Septombt-r, 23, 1911 HirTIt.Tiisjarr-.-bjr ������iv-u that cm tho 'first day of U-cosulw noxt. upphmfcon wiib '���������be mailu to the Superiiit������.:t������i<Mit A Pniviuoisd " ].'iilict-', VloturU, tor t^ .Ve^t-wil .if Uie h������ tel Ika:��������� lo bUI bquorsi by "re^il iu the 'h-.U-l.kirowo as tbo' ltv������r������bl������ Vk.-^rJ, nituv,f,.e' " at Goananay, It. C. 0. Hr Fkchnkk ]|..t������i Wi'ptcmbi* 23, 1011- ������ rrcxi:3a-.m.j^*t*fff**-**L*' ���������<���������������'���������''"���������������*-* ������������ Tlie Courtenay Hotel" Iflvny convenience'for guests. The Centiul IIoUl for Syortsmon ���������None but the B������,-.t of Wines and Liquors at life I'.ar. ' RATES REASONABLE John Johnston, Prop -of British Columbia, Ltd,��������� TIIK S. S'. COWICHAN WILL SAIL AS UjNDElt Comox���������Union Bay���������Kanaimo���������Vancouver���������Rout? Leaves Comox, Sunday, 3 p. m Leave's Union linys Sunday, 4 p. m For Den. man Island, Nanaimo aud Vancouver. R.KTURNING--Lw-vcs Vancouver, Saturday, S pni For Nanaimo, Union Hay aud Comox. Subject to change without notice. IZSS^SSSEOEB3msaB!ESZIBBEISSZ3 J. Hi. lilcIiKOD "Prsio3P33l3Tor. ' English 4 x EUItTON always on tau ' bIso, tbe famous llILWAUIUSfi - BEEit^^-Aiilwvjjur, Hubmiiian, Sub'.tz, &c, ��������� ''OLD ailBY EEAHD" SCOTCH -WHISKY, Best Wines and- Liquore of &11 kinds 'Ihn ticurthi)������ and Lodging DcpartniMit. nudnr tho iaiii>oiiiiito Buperuiteivdenoe ���������will bo ion, d Fi:st claa������ in overv roRpeot,.' nf IJevrembcr, 1907, is cancullc.it >n sa fur as h'rd.nes to Uie followlnj; parcels ol htnd:���������-lhe W. i ;',o!"ilie.S.' ll.. 7a, ihe S. \V. i-4 and thu S. 1 i of .the N. \V. i-^wcsluf. the river in Section 4; the S. H.'i-.|, the S, E. 1-4 of ihe S. U". 1-4 ;iv,A the N. E 1-4 m Section 5: the S. 1-1 of the S. K. 1 4 in Seaion S; lhe S E. 1-4, ih<; S, \V. 1-4 it ml the K. 1-2 ol the S. E 1-4 in Seciion 16, utivl ilw E. 1-?. of llie S. E 1-4 and N. 1-2 in Section 21, .ill in-To������asli!|) 3, Suyw:-,Hl Dis'rict, and ilu: N. E. 1 4 of the N\ li, 1-4 iii Section v; the N E 1-4 of the'S \V 1 4 .md tin: N W t-4 ,ii,diV|-2 ivf the N E 1-4 in bectiun ;,j; tins N 1-2 of ihe X \Y 1-4 md lhe N 1-2 of lh������ X E 1-4 in Section _34; and ihu S^-2 and N W -���������!-4 of tho N W i-4 iu Seatfpn 35, ull in Tovuiship 0,- .-Jnywflrd fe)'u(rict. .'Kliftsaid Undo will be o^an foronwy hy ,(W������-oi������jX.i&n ou Mondayrtha iS.th dtiy of May at the hoar,of 9 6'dor.k iu the fme- ajioa,; :U1 appliciuion* to b^ ������i:iUQ at the office of the Government Agent, Vancouver. No Pic-euiplion Record shall Nnclude more loan 40 acre* of land ex- o ' ccpt in c.ise������ where it is desirable to include small fractional portions of leya.1 Subdivisions; information in whicli con unction may bc obtained from plan-; on view at J.he above mcntiom-.d Ajjeney. R. A. REX WICK-'" Deputy Minister of Lands Lands Department, Vwioria, H. C:, February mil' 1914. K,������2"4SS , ^1 00 par day and U,p a JMQMBxA'nseictA ���������^sag$S8S^&������833&sEZ2������^ ^ait^t^A^-^^ftl**^ 0. H TARBELL lj,'utni/,iM-i������.Jt^f,J'4ittn^i,������ii>u<<Mv^i<]VwuiiiM4i HIGH GRADE STOVES And ull KITCHEN 1'.UTENSILQ ! 1 1 S, 1 l/l. I) nsmens and { Genera! Hardware if; ��������� * NO I'lOl? irt lmroby ������iviM������ that nt tho roxt iiKfft-HK ������^ dm Bonnl of IJotutio Oi>m roiaiiottoru ut tho City ot Cumboi'liuul, J. i������t������nd Vi ftt'ply fur twon**ul uf Um li������t������ ol lir.onwj lielJ h.v me for tho W&varly H.j^,>tTinUa nn Id* 2, blook. 8, Onmhvt lnnd To������unit*. VKANK DALtX)������ {)i.V..'J November J Ith, 1014 ���������������.-l j*a-.������,miiiiu������������wiwimw*wrimwiwiiwii vmmm j��������� >!ihk'������ is hereby (jiven lint at thu nrU ineotiui( nf tho Hoard of License 'C muiiiiMoinirs I intctnl 10 npply (nr a '.*:iu'������v,i| of thn hoitl lii'i'iKe held hy mc for ihe NV.v England Hotel, stmiuwl on block |, lol -i, CmiiberlAiid Townsite. JOSKI'JI WAl.KKK JHU'ii NiVi'iu\lr l.i!i, mil. *ewers urseci urains Bettes, Cheaper Than'Most Daii-y Feeds Vancouver Milling & Grain Company, Ltd, Distributors NANAIMO, B. C. CANCELLATION OL^ RR- SKRVK. N0TICKIJ3 UEUHBY GIVEN that the Reserve, a notice of which appeared in tlie iiiii'ish Ooluinhia Gnwttc on the 27th day,of December, 1907, is c������u- celled'iu so far as it relates to lands covered by Expired Timber License Ko. 42936 nnd kuown us' Ix)t No. i*j<\} S.iyward District; itnd thnt the said lands will bc opened for staking for pf'e-emptio-n as misurvcyed lawk in compliance witli the provisions of the "Land Act" nt 9 o'clock in the forenoon'on Tuesday, Angu.st 11, 1914. Uor further information npply to the Government Aren't, Vancouver, Uvtough whoso office till implications mwiit be made. K. A. Rknwick, ��������� Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Dopattmvut, Vict<>ii:i. ){. C., Juno 10, jos.j, *Wi..,HW������.t*to*',.i'������.'y.lVr-*'ltKI>*tV&7"''<^* SUMMEIt SCHEDULE. Trains wi'i arrivo at Cumberland from Union Jl������y at. S..'J0 oy Tuocdiiy, Tluii'sday and. Saturday oveiiinjrri, and will leave for Uni'Mi I'uy Wisliioeday nnd Friday at 7 in tho morning, and ou Satnrdny at. ij 30 ui rho ovoniiiir. Thoro ia no oliaiitru in tho S. S. Covuchaii oliodtili?.. W] fo ��������� ���������( *e ���������* hk ' [7i I fcl I h- >���������*! f Hi'a ir Oi lli-s Hoiiori .JiHigo ijurkov., p~-y-f^yy... ������������������ ado on thelOth dav of Ju������H ffl^K^^^"'v^^i'^' ������'������ ' TAKF NOTICE that Ly .������r- der in 1914. T '\vas' appointed A>l-j liiinistratttr of tin*, Estate of Aw] a-bovo-iuiMition������<l dooeasi-u, r.wa idd \ parties having eluiins 'a^aii'i.st ;h<- said estate uro hereby reqtiireii ti; fun 1 ish samo, propeily verifio'l. lu me on or lieioro tlie Lui.h d-iy of July WH, AND fill par- ties indebted to said es-raU^ are required to piiy the aujouiit of tlieir vndobtedaesji to me forth with. ��������� Dated this 10th day of .June 19U. , '������ W. WlfSl.UY Wli-LARD, Otlioial- AdiniiH.&irariM-, Oimibcdand, P.. C.������ ������ <5J?t'������ w,V. i v L L?> ^ N bii >:i 3 -,,-,.... A b-.cda^.-'j.v ..'la-tu!���������'.'��������� '^.^.-;}--. t.. .--���������- -., c. -��������� mu'ia:"it,^ ot <���������������:' 'Sfio.e'i.o '������������������;���������!.:. i"}.-\.* *,-���������:,- tviEJo,;���������"-.?.> ii i-'j-~t r'v.-or.-c i7n.;.-^. ,v>;; vj- l iCiWWOP,1...... " (.-|KKV.^H������4.-������U ' Ll-QUOit1 ACT 1310. Section 42: . ��������� XOTICK h liereby give'o lint ore mo 11 lb from date, iipplioatroti will be 'made to th������ .���������Superintendent of Provineial pol- .ee to? a riceuse- for ilia ?i\le of -!iotu<iJ,_b,y_iv,bolesa).<i_in_,and���������iiiLon,_ the premises situated in ihe. town oi CoiiTtenay, B.C. known, and descii'ood 118 Lots 80 and 31, ������ec- " 11 -t V 11 tonvbl. ,'Daied this 15U\ dny' of April, 191-1," . - UNION BREWING COMPANY Ltd. - 'Conrad Rid Id, Applicant LIQUOR ACT, 1010. Section 42. __ .___<v���������_ NOTICE ��������� NOt'tU;, ls.lnTitiy -,',ui.'ii that ,;t tin-, :u->.l ip'ifitin^ fi the I'nint nf Lh-i'iivw <.,i������iiin.ii'h'.'jiu-is 1/ 'lie Lby A C'luibuv- t.ind, I it.U'-i'..I 'o :������u|)lv f'ir .1 luuuov.d o( ���������liu Iiotcl lianis- litld hy niu Ln llie "K'n.u wciuyi;-' liu'..:l. -itiiHiccl on ot 0, '.".("'.'M', V'VO'lA ' LifiTiBo \ '?A\\ lo cot, ''l'.liiO(ll) iSi'Jtled toudiM't> will be received by tho MiiiUler <������f Lunds iml. la tor than noon on the 7th day of Amjnid, Wild, for tho piii-ehum* uf 'A UA Niv ai'.-vr Mil.,, mil. NlM'lUK ii li'-roby iiiviui thit ul tlio -.-/���������vt nii'i'l'i 1' (A lho Uiiiiri} if Litvitin* ���������ClftlO'.HWii' '-I'" I'? tlltl (,'ltV Of t'HII.biT- liiti'i, 1111U" it toniyly f'.r 11 nnvwi.l if tlnj ���������������������������jlinteHitli!'lienor lio'-unci li������.������lcl I y ������r,e, s.it- j|,iti������.t "i>n lit Iti, block ll, (.'iimlKH-ltaid Tiiwaxito. JOHN MAttOCUHI L)iiUk1 NoY������iuUer iltili, 1DU. foot of timber on nn firea ndjoii- in^ !/)t Yi\, Irittlo Viddo.i If-l.tnd, Sayward District, ()no yenr will in������ iiiiiiweu Ho' Iii-' 1 i*ino*hi ������n iiie timber, I'lirlhiM* partionlarrt nf the Chiof Forortter, Victoria, 15, C, LOST OH STOLEN from Ko. ".,'IT".". "-- .."i'if U(������tvjt, uent'tl bievole. plaled NDTJtVK *> 1 U'rob'- ,������V'ii u.ivsit Uu< I . ' . . . .,*,,, tu-.Mi^vv.ir .J fho W-'.-rl -f l.i*>n* ,,������������������,������ Ptviit������.d.t handlebar^ bind? ������'uiu������.\.n'.un.iH of lho t-'fy <: Cui���������li'r-j wl.H hn>������ I'ioo wheel hiil> bi.-iko, V ������\ 1 i.tt'iliU'* K\di tiv -i rceinlrf UWt) p^dm., on DlUllop til'o.' nil il.��������� wM������.1.. m-r H-.^ l..-1-iU ������*,,,���������,.,, w}l(w0- Nl) ,m,(���������-rmi,(!' ������������������ on bluo* ih, 1 '1 ii.' amV������-<rtiv ������t \ .>wn������iir. NOTIUJS Any pei'rtun or purpons, uwuinir, removing; or takinir nny blocks timber or wood, of any desert ptiudn .uilongin-cj to tho AVelliiinton Col. lio.ry (io'y., or front or off tho land of tho 6uid OoMijwny, or unyoiui tipping rubb'sh of any description itnywhevo upon tlie e,ompauy'������ kind will hi 1 pm-'-oeiiU'd to tlio full extent of tuo lnw, J. 11. L(K)KAUI), (lotii-rnl Maiui{i;et', Collh-ry Co,y. NOTK.-B. I'.din;^ oa Uj-'.'iu'.'itivf-i nud rail Any ciii'i ot the Union ''oillury Cotiipany by auy pe:>on or p.-i������ .-iniif. vr-ici'iit. lain e.H'W--iii Klrii tiy [iroliil'iled. !Ciiiploy.en "re ������iih. tee iDtiti'tninHttl (or iillowint; Hit 111 - Hv o rd nr J. H. IvtM^KARU, General Mnn<i������;?.. ' inOTYCF, ia l������������.rchy given thai, on tlio bst day of lOeccmbcr next, iippiication will !><������ nuulo to the t-fupoiie.'.ondont of I'rovinoinl Police for KT.ow'al of tho hotel licence 10 p.ell lupior by retail in the bo'o) kiiown ti.-i too Miilii������'|diia lloti-l. ��������� i uale m Lund, in lho Piovinccoi llrilinl>. ColnnibiH. Dated tbis Mid day of October. I9U FU-KI; TilULIN Applicuni LIQUOR ACT, 1'JIU. fciecliun -Iti. NOTICE la hcteby (dvon that, on lhe 1 -i dny 0: Ileceiubi-f next iipplti.'iiliou will be to.id" 10 th' Hnpi'rin'.i������ndeut of I'vivinci.il Pol ici; for roinuviil of the hotel liciM'Ci' (0 full ll-.|UOr by U'lrii) in the Iiotcl known ",n tin Willowv Jlnii-l, Amnio ,vt (\unji!dl liivei, Hi tin' I'ro- vii'.co ol MrliLmColmnbii. iJatm thirt l-llli dny oi October, 1'Jll.' UlLAHLE'.i THI.'blN Api'lio.iut CAN0KLLATIOX OF RE- SERVK. N OT 1CE IS I-l K ME BY GIV- KN that the reserve of forcshorO; and of the coal under the sed fr outing on Nelson and New- ��������� ' ca-st-le Districts, uoiice of which appe-ared in tlie B. C. Gs^e:icon thy 6th day of January, iyip.. is cancelled. il. A. I^Jv^wick; 'Deputy Minister oi Lands. Lands Department,' Victoria, H. C, 231c! June, 1914. '.. - '*.X: ';<* Y'- ..\'K ������������������ t .,'. i>*.* iT-'..-'' NOT JC). I'O ' ',W :tc/". LAND REGISTRY AOT. No. Jr. Ai\i. y ;- ������������������,-. C-'.ALKJ) TEC-LtKiis. i^y^-Xh <J "TtuAvr i>r No. S a'-::i- .,-..������������������.>;/ w:l! be ici'Civ������������ "oy U.~ I '-up rr.-.' -��������� ':.": M������i!'i!r-r of ;V;;ir W-.ik. .ip :o ;:.*in.���������-,>'", Tuenliu, Ax \f.:'.\X-'���������? A ."...-.- '... vt; ilie lirection lijic! ciii-.f-.ti--..-!. ������������������'. .. e--' ������������������oi<i:ii'Scii'.-')!-li.-.u.-c; 0 N;i. r A-.- , -7:.:~ l)C.i>'.'.-.)U, ii: tbe i>";r������ii):; illi 'CS^.'i iJiiitr.c' ' i'lniis, ������|:eci'.;������:.i!iini-. ,cj'-i;:���������.;-, , ,..;,'.; f.n-'iia ot tenetr i:.vav be .-sen or. ij-.f: a;- . t T -- llie' 1st dav , c-l ,7:7; 1914, tt t ttit 0 ff> '. -��������� ������������������ f. Nlr. j.--B.iird, (iov,srpnien! A:;eni, J-^.n-" tarkiml, IJ. C; -N5r. ,A. j. ^U'/ihUiju", S(.c.'.:vt-.;^v of tliii St-Sii.u Iiw\rd, Ci'.rimr-, Died;-, B. . fig, ,j*ji. 'tJic UcfLVM-tiniin ot- Pihr.c \VofV*-i Vj^v>i':\ Uy ucptV.'vtdon ;o .ilio t>a*u--;w,.r."-'l coiitraetors nrpty oUr-Vn a oopy . ��������� '-r. 'plans nnd sped fictions fcr '.he *ui)i t.; ten dolors ($1*)., whi'wh niii U'7 rffwndeti 'on rt;iw,i;n'ut><.V6u;e ui������;(wti uiV.f-r, ' Eauii w-ovjO>:vJ n.H'otle .ricco:-!)'W.;i:eci by ar..ifccr.-^i<3..i bank i-fce^oe ur b-"i''i- oa'.c ftfttc)wik 11a a f.tvirwred bii& -A Can.'nl.H, n>.u1e p.i.y--b!e to iii" Hown-i-. ;oU; the Minsur of, I'v'il.i' V. ortw, ;--.<��������� J. ,ui������ ciju.ii.l to,jo 'i er iM'iu ',ff tne ���������������������������.-.-'der A,liidl vij..ill bt: fdfftwvu 1." '"::s. ���������,.���������<���������������������������_ ;;:.'.'. iierii-ii" cl'-c'iiiie ni c".le' i. to ������������������-���������.:..'.: wiieii'"c;iJice liftin 10 ilo i~., -.1 XN THE MATTER of ah Application I'or a fresh Certificate of Title to -Section 5 Couion o ^ District. ��������� NOTICK is her.eby given' oi my intention at the expiration ot oue Calendar month from the first publication hereof to i.*s.:ie a fresh Certificate of Title in lion of the Certificate of Title isstied; to Thomas lieecroft Ussher La- con on tbe 3rd day. of iSept-ciuber 189r, nud numbered T2567 A. which has been lost. ' DATED at the 'Land Registry Office, Victoria, ]>. G., th-is, 23rd day of June 1914. " . S. Y. Woottox Ilefftslvur Generiil of Titles. ���������^i>- LIQUOR AOT, I9IO (Section 35) i.. 0 coi"nj.iie^ P.te w urit oj-.o-. 1 he c!i������:c|iii'ti 01 -cRrliairui-ii of ut-j>���������-.-.;' A ' ur.o>rccu^--!\il t������ii;uMi !S wiil be .cruuHi.. -������������������ iu ilic.n upon lire, execution. ������! tv,;1--- contiai-t. , ' , ' . ���������' TetVolevs will not bc ci>:i.-.i<loifd ������������.*$.- iiiiule out on t'i-,: 1'.: 1115. MippUcJ, a'ljncti wiih ihe .-KtiKtt sii;n.i>vtc .1! liii ���������'.-rh..;;- '������������������ cr :iu-.t (.'i.'i.-lo'itrd it) the Cin-ri.j|;e.i luiiV ��������� ish������d , ��������� - ",.'-;' Tlie !o\>������;������t or, 111 y i���������i;\!or not nt'ccs.'iiir.-.i; 'Jy accepud. ������������������' |. li. Gliin-Tri'.' -,',-',.���������' Pcputy Miriittci .i������u I'lAA-t- Wmbi-,. Erifciwicr; i)c|: o tmeiu <Jf J'wblii.1 VV������������;'4c*,'"' Vicior-ir-, J.Jr C, Aoril 3S,igi^, my6 ��������� inytC>., tLAJUA \JYJY <l ty t i'or tii;- '.VJiik w.-p'ii) wiib 'he Uu.\.. lio,. FRLhJd Y.L.'.K ;:';- *, Y:\l\y \Y'.i)>a:c^ Our Milk is the p. -!vct id the 1'est f'-ed Cvwsi VK!v.SH .Vill.K '<> NOTICE is hereby given thai, | % Ddivc.nal mMtjUv;;^. .-venhi-ij / ou the ninth day ot May neM.iJ , fvlARUYA '*���������'' application will be made to ihe j l^^^^^^^X Sui>eiintendent,>ll\ovinnalPo'i(UVK ^ yQ}JR ^^ ^ lice lur the firuntiuu ot, a lieeur.i |* , '��������� " lor tbe sale of liquor by r'etoil iu ' WK R)K JOU YVYYA 1 INC. and upon the premises to bu ow, \ J.J.J.J.ml^. ���������.������������������* struetwd iu tiecoidance with the 1 platis ;ind ,sjy������itie;iti ; I si day of April, j (JO TO-... HU0H MITCHELL- foi: yoi; it .- i N I) - ��������� h S t .11>^.������S of 1*.������i>Jk, Tiiitd to. t "5 Cr^lUtbet K . ), I ^ m* ^ a*a ** ** +������'<*- *>��������������� <*,* *+* <^^< *Mf** ������������������ 1^ ** ��������� ��������� */. IJAKit'i it'll,/,.-.). MU.wmm.m.t.���������mmmmm ty-tJ * tfl ,*.' *Jt!.IS.''ZI&&/ Jt, .*; 4, .Vvt/ ii -V Jj v/-4' -i i ' ������* 3 IWood Wood| | Wood Now if, the (line to pi"-' your order t'oi" Sl'AH V,'(;������>!) ������'UI.T MfS-.UTO. ih>nKJ Nowmb rjJiU. J������lt iv r'.,*| Hi 'A' >*' t'i (*) V .,.''J 1 JUT V lijlll li'"ll ���������\'\ fi'.Ul Y\w tV NOTICK i^ loi'l:,' |,-.ivn tint i'1. Hi' ���������'���������'H ui'si lun'lini: of Uu.1 Uiviut if I '.'���������, >i>('nm tf.i'. io.. re, of Us' <'>������>��������� '���������! < u>l.. rht A I iitniul m iiitp y for '������ I'i'f-iiwiil 11 i.hv li"i- ������������������������ ,11.,,.,.... l.r.i Hn> wm fi.v li.'r'.iii,l">rlni'.-l \ i'l'.iu Sin "S. 'I'lilkinc nu MoU.l, ultllllt land >own������i Wl LM AM MlUtUU'lKI.D. li/rteil Nnvunilwr 11l.li lfJ)-;, !������/jivA'AVi.^fr'AVA,<awj?o^i/Av,':������,j������.i������^ Applicant.\if\ Gl������anJ uo I Vvf *--l ar������n tul un lui l, lilook ii, I um if clnnelK-eHe.-s ��������� nd \ letor Kevurds : t^fyVltt 1 W f t",- ;^ iu'. 'I'or Mile ul llu' Ai-V (jfiiif. j VJT 9 ������ t, . **, -'A shop ******.** mm *St|TWKli tmby Rivim tl'.t n; Uo a-A iinwlUk'-t tuiv I'"- I'd ' f I.i- SKWiNO MACHINKS Kit 1 PAIKUD i.'S . I ��������� -'- , . . - , n-i ,,,,,, v. ��������� - - , , . 1 vt' ������;'.,i'Im ��������� 1. > ���������- ' -'��������� - li^u, UWHi.l "-.l.''������-*tl>" A ������������������.tii.U'll-.li'l. >���������������! Til'1 S\U',;l t .1'i,','r|t I- .il'Ulll'.'U !yur,^ I.vti', ' W-Jili a, :--'-ri.i.l ( !; t vt; v m- ut'i t.-.iv to Livery itaeies s front wheel, Infonuathm t*> K. Ui'imtnivll. Nn. S Mine, ut iu.li.. WnH Cil.V lVdi.-Ms Cumberlimd. J ^^^(���������.^^������'K������.������^vX.������������<-->. j .:,'.'��������� it to ,.( !���������!;-, f 1-1 . I'V-i \.'il .1 !i.' t.ftt lifl 1 b> li.. r 1 b hi A I..C to.1 ���������:, <lt'.������.\-' ���������������������������, (���������.-. >\ . 1 1 <��������� '.'��������� ���������' i'������i Itll.t I'lMH.:'.*. , "bi-vr, i'UI ll. , .IM- -! 11 n\M������ Ml- tn .,10111'i'-.V v. I!-U '.! J." !, I iiK'.A!''.() . . ', , ,.,. r.vcs Ul law e. if ���������--i X, ���������i"A.r.ii \ Wi.i ,/��������������� at'.irt'.'i ������I������-ti at tbe ������'mr.'.'etl.iait .*i-V; 1 .'.\;..-.-i .t'.u ii'ii.'' .""U". it' (, '������������������������ iffy ���������' V������/V Vt ,i''������'' *)-.n ������i'^',r I \7������- <".!������ N'K\N: ".'API-..-- . . I'*' J,u.\bt<: AT J'HK OI-'I'ICE J&2 n\ M..WW.* V^'-.V:'j3������ \.l^������rtiA J.t.mu.r*l-������ti *H.**Lvt.l VJ 4JUCM,Vt:>k-M������ THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B.C. Neuralgia of the Heart Use of Rubber in Mending Body- When tissues or organs oi' the body- Chase's This Letter Tells of Change Effected by D, Nerve Foot. Mr. James G. Clark, Fosterville, nol available for repairs, iuert- substances are sometimes introduced to ��������� I replace bone, cartilage or'fat. Silver Wonderful; 'llls proven a very valuable material ' supplied by the metals, and paraffin has been "found suitable , for - certain applications. The use, of rubber for internal York county, N.B,, writes: "1 have j mending is a quite recent subject of been a great sufferer from what the experiment. About five years ago Dr. doctors said waj neurlagta cf the j Sullivan, au American physician, heart The pain started in the back j showed that the. bileduct could be reef tho neck and -,-orked own into tho j placed with a rubber tube, and since region of the .heart. Thoug 1 had then sheet rubber has been success- takea a Iot of medicine of one kind!fully tried for such purposes as clos- cnd-another, I could not get anything-Ing the aperture.in a damaged blood to help me m.til 1 used Dr. Chase's, vessel and repairing the torn abdom- Kcrve Food. | Inal wall of a hernia victim. The "Whon I began this treatment I rubber patches tend to, become cov- could uot rest .n bed, except by sitting ored with living tissue after a'few- upright, on account of the dreadfiii months," r-lnr about .ae heart an., the quick, l The latest Idea is that of Fieschl, loud heating. The change which Dr, the Italian surgeon, who replaces lost Chase's Nerve Food has made in my substance with porous sponge of rub- condition is wonderful, lt l.ns en- her, into which living cells penetrate, tirely overcome these symptoms, anil mul thus build up new tissue. A tam- ls makir.g me strong and wJl. It this l>on of,,rubber i.onge effectively clos- Btatemcnt will help to relieve ihe suf- ml the aperture in two operations for ferltig of others, you are at liberty to hernia of the thigh, use .t." I / Keep ii handy 6i) yonr desk DESK WORK EXACTS PENALTIES Liver and Bowels alow down. Tone them up with SfeSalt 25c and 60c at all Druggists and Stores. Take Abbey Vita Tablets for Sick Nervea. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a truo It Testifies For Itself.���������Dr. Thomas tonic and the greatest of nerve re-: Hclectric Oil needs no testimonial of etoratives. GO cents a box, i, for $2,fi0' I Its powers other than itself. Whoever plough was a" very sniall one and the all dealers, or isdtnanson, Dates &. Co.,'-tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts | work" was so hard that at'least one of The Two Brothers Two brothers who lived in India obtained some land and began to prepare it for cultivation. Hut they were poor, and had no proper appliances. Their Limited, Toronto. Bridal Superstitions a The bride must never dress in her complete wedding splendor before the ceremony. She must put on her right shoe first and not try on her ring'before lt Is placed on her finger at the altar. or contusions, for sprains or burns, | the brothers said he should work on for pains in the limbs or body, well the land no longer. It was the rainy know that the medicine proves itself | season, when. the rivers are full of and needs no guarantee. This shows why this Oil is in general use. water and fish are found in abundance and the lazy brother went off fishing, although the other, warned him that tliat would not last i'or ever, and ne would regret it if he gave up the cultivation of the land. ' The industrious man went on. He Prince of Wales' Motto According to a press correspondent, Welshmen have a theory abcut "Ich She must not take any hand in mak- Dien," based on a tradition tliat at ing her bridal gown or" her weeding his birth which took place at Car-. worked day and night���������ploughing cake. " narvon- Edward II. was presented, in ' And all the time his lazy brother However happy, she is, it will be the arms of a nurse, to a gathering of laughed at him, and urged him to give wise for her to weep a little on her Welsh chieftains. | it all up and come fishing. But the wedding day. j His father, Edward 1., pointing '.o nian stuck at it, with the result that She must not look at-herself in Uio jthe baby, is said to have exclaimed, ������y the end of the season he had a fine glass when ready before she is mar- "Eich dyn," the Welsh for "Y'o;:r crop, and the land was in good order, ried. ������ man." ready for another sowing. To find a spider on her weddiiip! The pronunciation ot this Welsh By this time the dry season had gown Is a sure sign of happiness to! Phrase is the same as "Icli dien," to come. The water in therivers got less Ladies of the Mikado's Court The court ladies of Japan have their own private apartments in the imperial palace precincts, each having private rooms of her own, all of ���������Inch are furnished iu pure Japanese style with the usual tatami floe's and beautiful natural wood finishings. In the dressing room stands a handsome clothes rac; of yarnisheu cinnabar, where their exquisite robes aro draped, ready for use. Each court lady has her own separate kitchen and can order food according" to her taste, ���������Within the palace inclosure are shops to supply the court ladles with the more common necessities of daily life. In the apartments of the court ladles are innumerable' corridors and rooms; so that new maids fane a very long time to know them, and are continually getting lost. As the gorgeously arrayed occupants of these-quarters move up and down on their rounds of duty, som<3 robed in foreign dresses of the latest Parisian cut, and others in exquisite native costumes, each with her attendants marching before and behind, the scene is picturesque iu the extreme. REPEATING RIFLES ^pALK to, a representative sporting goods dealer or a big game hunter about game rifles and Remington-UMC is on his tongue in a minute. He knows that Remington-UMC Big Game Rifles have stood the test of actual service use. He feels safe in recommending them to friend and customer,, as a friendly favor or a business transaction. Let your sporting goods dealer show you the Rem- ihgton-UMC High Power Slide Action Repeaters��������� s .25 Rem., .30 Rem., .32 Rem., .38-.40 Rem. and -44^, Rem. calibres. He either has them in stock already, ^**. a^^zc*��������� or can get tbem for you. ytJ^hj^- To keep your gun cleaned and lubricated right, use Rem Oil, the new powder solvent, rust preventative, and nun lubricant. % REMINGTON ARMS-UNION MBTALL1C CAUTR1DGR CO. Wlndior, Ontario Miller's Worm Powders can do no injury to the most delicate child. Any child, infant or in the state of adolas- ence, who is infested with' worms can take this prepaartion without a qualm of the stomachi and will find in it a sure relief and a full protection from these destructive pests, which are responsible for much sickness and great suffering to legions of little ones> come. To dream of fairies the night before means that she will te thrice blessed and less, until, in the smaller streams it dried up altogether, and, of course, there were no more fish to be caught. The lazy man then began to ic-e-1 tlie pinch of want, and went to his broth- which it has, it is suggested, Deeu. corrupted since. Remembering that this .baby was Lhe first English Prince of Wales, the Should she see a coffin as she starts Welsh explanation of "Ich dien" is on her wedding tour she must tun j n������t unreasonable, however, it may '..er for help. And, thinking he had back and stnrt again. '-' ] strike at the roots of the historicalf"learned his lesson, his brother helped Lini. "But," said - the industrious man "how much better it would have beer, had you prepared for this by working hard in the eariler time of the' year It ts considered a most unlucky derivation, from the arms,of the blind1 omen If the ring falls to the ground KjnS ������������ Bavaria, defeated in battle by a former famous Prince of Wales. during the ceremeny It Is -better to he single than marry on board ship. To give a telegram to a bride en th? way to church is unlucky, for it por tends Ul to corne. Corns and warts disappear when treated with llolloway's Corn Cure without leaving a scar. .. Good ,Enough, Tommy is a very precocious young ster, and has an answer for almost i Then you would have been as com- every one. A f3w- mornings ago his fortably off as I am." falher was talking .to him about sleepinj late, in the morning. "Pa," said Tommy, "do you know that light travels 136,360 feet per second?" "Yes," replied the lather, "but what of that?" *. "Why, if it goes as "fast as that is it any wonder, that it,gets up in "Hallo, kiddy," said little Jennie's | the .morning before I do?" asked uncle, as he met her going to school.'Tommy. And the father subsided. . <���������-nri.nl>.. tl,,-. mnflnml" PLEASED TO RECOMMEND "What's the matter? "Miimmie won't let me go fishing with Charlie after school," she whimpered, on the verge of tears. "Never mind, dear. Why not?" "Don't know, but I ain't goin'!" "Yon musn't say 'ain't,' Jen," remonstrated her uncle. "You must any T am not going, he is not going, she Is not going, we are not going, you arc I have given not going.'" The.child fixed her eyes on him tentlvoly. "Now, do you think you.can remciii ber all that?" ho inquired kindly, Jennie's face lightened up. And this- is a parable of life, for they who work hard when they are youug can provide for their old age, while those who .are idle-must make up for it in later days. The VVay of the Frog The extent to which the actions of animals are determined by pure unreasoning instinct is a matter of some dispute. It has been stated , that a frog will snap at any small 'moving da<-v'C! OU7M tadieto'01^01 regardless of its character and DAhl a UVYii lAoLbiOJof hunger or satiety. Some experi- | ments seem to indicate that the frog is capable of greater., discrimination Transmission of Sound Through Water Sound is transmitted through water faster than through air and far more accurately, both as to direction and volume. Submarine signals have been employed in various forms for the purpose of preventing collisions of vessels at sea. A new type of warning device has been perfected, to be used under water, in the form of an electric oscillator or vibrator. This is attached tc the inner side of the vessel's hull and is capable of transmitting a note through the water, a distance of more than 25 miles. The sound waves are produced in the oscillator by the vibration of a diaphragm, which obtains its motion from electrical impulses induced in a cylinder of copper inside a casing, suspended in an electromagnet.' The sounds are received by a similarly constructed mechanism of reverse action.- In making tests of the machine, a song from a' talking machine record was plainly heard in a tank of water located a good distance from the source. It is said that the echo which is returned to the ship from an iceberg or other object cau be utilized to prevent disasters. Guard the rising: generation by using always in the home EDDY'S "SES-QUI" NON-POISONOUS MATCHES Positively harmless to children, even if accidentally swallowed, because the composition, with 'which the heads are tipped, contain no poisonous ingredients t ain't none of us goin'!" Wnard's Llnlrrnnt Cures Burns, etc, wri IB,v"Te,ni VrTn^rT\l% ? ���������' Uan ha been credited tc him Thut o mend Baby'sOw"Beta wh'S ,or oxample' a fro������"WM 0,Yerert im,ry iach and bowel troubles, eonBtlpBtlon.ijg,���������^ at- loss of sleep and simple fevers. No; JJJJJ ��������� f���������}Sdi?iou" attest the nd there- another so connected with a source of electricity Ti,��������� ������������������ ������������������,,i i ���������,���������,,������������������ ,,,, i that the frog received a shock on KS eits a I ox S,ao>'������*,n* lhe worm' Tlie fro������ du* **' .J "un,i?,!3 "mIL.��������� frc?0n voured the prey and showed no sigiu V/U" of i".iscomfort. However, he refused "Sure, uncle, course I can. Tliero'. child, with perfect safety and iiul re Baltimore, JildJIJSPiJLlJ_ljH)5L__ Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Sirs,���������I came across a, bottle of your MINARD'S LINIMENT in ,lhe '. hands of one of the students a* the University of Maryland, anil he being so kinu as to let me use it for a very bad sprain, which I obtained in train ing for foot races, and to say that ii. helped me would be putting it very mildly, and I therefore ask if yju would let mo know of om cf your agents lhat is closest to Baltimore so tliat I may obtain some of it. Thank ing you in advance I remain, Yours truly, ��������� W. C. McCUEAN, 14 St. Paul street, Can? Oliver Typewriter Oo. P.S.���������Kindly answer at once. ' THE KAISER'S MANNER OF WARFARE "TO PARIS Twilight has driven its shadows, Wi'rhiu the rest-giviLg glades, Counselling retreat 'wong ^ the echoes, Away from the front barricades; Sleep, like an angel of mercy, Flutters an hour or two, Over the whole battalion, ^ Poising to bid it adieu. ��������� Then, as if 'twere a moment, The silver threads of the dawn Tickle the eyes of tlie soldier?, To tell"them of sleep come and gone; Instant, the lines range in silence,' Awaiting the foe to appear, Watching the.far-away hill-crest, <��������� To stay his onward career. Wrath has Its war-engines ready, Man unto man all in plr.ee��������� Still scanning the fringe of the OR DIE." As climb they the ramparts of slain: "Slaughter, God save us, what wots it, "If the slaughter but win us the day? ",'Tis not for a German to grumble, ' "The Kaiser we all must obey!" "Hasten then up the advancing "A fourth reinforcement with aid!" What! aid to a rampart of bloodshed, Be-huddled brigade by brigade? Can courage climb over that rampart, Or break through that wall of the dead��������� Built up, as it were, of our bravest, While wrestling with fate overhead?��������� - s i\ y* * * n 5-=-=^= Train a Child to Help Itself Occasionally, one finds a parent, who whon a child lisk-i for help in solvlni! a problem will say, "On It yourself," Often a child kecpo working awny nt j askod a problem which he cniinol possibly "And how many strokes did suits. ers or The Dr. Williams' Brockville, Out. Medicino for seven days to touch another species of worms. Similarly the frog could he taught to avoid '-orms on first which oil of cloves or aclcium chloride The Canny Scot As Sandy holed out on tho green liis friend from over the border liad been spread, although such "doctored" prey was :iot spit out, but only solve because, ho has not been train cl properly. Tn any lo twh a child "Ho it yoursc'lf," Is oi'ien to dlsconr take?" "Light," ropliod tho Scot. "Ah," said lho lOnglirtliman. you ngo him, and to cause liim to wiwlo took seven; so that's my hole;'.' llmo. I The Scotsman ventured no reply; There is a inh dlo courso bf Iwooii | but when on the second green the doing nothing for tlio learner, und ;'Kiiglishiiian repeated his former ques- doing everything for lilm. This mill tion, and minio Inquiry iih to the num- dlo coiirHH Ih lo ciume liim hy appro- h'ir of strokes: taken hy his oppomml, pi-lalo fliiosllons to take the noceswiry the Inttor nodded his ,ien:l, and, with digested. Madge���������Would you marry a spendthrift, my dear? Mnrjorle���������It wouldn't he sov bad if he were Just starting out on ills carGor.���������AiiHwcrs, cheerful woman Mrs. "What a Smiley is," -- . . ,,������������������,, . "Isn't Hho? Why, do yoi; know, fltopH to holp himself. This is ronlly, an expression of Infinite wisdom on', tlmt Woman can have a good timo what touching mmiiiH, whothor il lu his face, gently murmured: ! thinking what a good time sho would "Nny, nay, my mnnntfi; this time )mvo lf Bne woro imvinB u.-'-noston It'ii my turn to ask Ilrst. 'iv.-inor.Hni ��������� An Obvious Truth Among thOBe visiting an art exhibition held recently In Cincinnati was an old German who wandered about, looking at the paintings with Interest. ' Inally, he stopped boforo a portrait wliich showed a man sitting In -. high-backed chair. Tocked to tho frame was a small wlilte placard, reading: "A portrait of J, P. Jonep, by hlmsolf." The aged Teuton read the card, and then chuckled sarcastically: "Vot fools Is dose art hooplos," ho muttered. "Anybuly dot looks at dot picturo vould l.now dot Jones Is by himself. Noboi.y olso Is in der pic- lure." In tho home or In tlio school. T'lllli.g Ih not teaching, and rol'ns- lug to Kivo any nsKlstriiice is not Kindling. Itut to guide and Ktlrnulau llm inurnnr so that ho nun work his own way tliroiiRli prnlili'ins ii; tuiicliliiif, Transcript. The Correct Count 'ntlior and ,thu thrut.' children woro to give mother n birthday gilt In coai-1 hiiiutlon. The youngest child wuh so-1 Britain of the East looted to mako tlio presentation ml- Jiijmii hns a navy four Union nn' dress, Sim prepared for it carefully. Mtroiif, hr It was wliiiii hIio iIi'uvj , und thus di'llvt-rod It In duo sf."'s;in: Chlrni out of thn KiiHturn Hens, Hh-������: "liciir, iiutiii.iiii, lho gift Is presented hmi Konifl fiii������ly-fl<|iil|ip'i'l Hi-ipl'iili'lliiK to you hy your threo children mid yunlH al Kobe nnd NiiKimnkl, wlilM' your one husband." hor workshops .at Yolumukn t'liiphiy nearly 4,000 hands. Tho JiiniinPHO soldier Is n gliillnn for liitnl work atid ho Is e.vory remly t������ rnco dmiUi In order lo xwmrn ii in Circumvent Import Prohlblton The iittuiitloii of tlio Kovornniinit hits bf'i'ii dlruc.ml to attempts hy IJllllllll StlltlMI COtllllllSHlOll llOIIWOH 10 cniiiiiininliillnn for n dovorutlon irm.i dr(,1|lliv(.,lt t]|(. onj,.rH in (:inmc\\ pro- his cfnTiinariilliiB offlcnr. Hm .Inimni'H.*. h!bllInK thl, importation to Ciiii".dn or nrmy niitnlinrH almut a uuurlor nl a; ������������������������������������������������������ lu���������| Austrian goods, million mnn, with ������������m������ live thoiiniiiid . lMUm |���������m, t)(,0��������� ������������������nl )iy tlinho hlffhly.lrHi.iftl officers, In uctlvo Mr i htnmn fn ,:;t,iadlaii nnircliiints offer- vlc'o tiro the Imperial (liiurd���������iilinul twolvo thousand iikmi-uiiiI six illvl- rilons, Including Infantry, cavalry mid nrtlllnry and titimliorlnK about MMO. Thero nro two resurvn forces, llm Unit iiroHftr.vn and the tnrrltorlul nrmy, fiiirh iiuiiiMiniiK iiuiu h.AAi '-'i '- h'.ni'lrH thouiiJinil. i A Possible Result | "Whnt'fl dm matter: scared o'lliat; ,\ good story is (old on a \Vnsn- boy tliHl'rt charting yoj" j limum lawyer. At a trial In llalti- "No," morn hu summoned no a witness a "Then what aro you runnlni! nwny youthful physician, and naturally in lruiu htiii >>->������ ��������� "I'm not runnlnff away. I'm JiihI ro- treating for fitratnglcul purnont'8."��������� Detroit I'You Prnsfl. "What's a luxury, fathor?" "A rificoHnlly which wo can afford, my Hon."���������I'llllailolnlilft Lodger, BLISTERS 01 FEET ma it sleep ��������� ��������� ��������� ������������������������������������.������������������ Skin Much Inflamed, Itched and Smarted, Could Not Woar Shoos, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Healed, - ������������������������������������������., .. Victoria St., 'flintford Minrw Wont, Quo, ���������"Ono day I wiih rupnlrhiK a vnlvo on top of n Uoi I or wluiii n Htcinn pipe cIono to my W. fi-i't Imi'ht M-uldliiit both, nlta- J-��������� tt'rn camo on my fuot and I rnuld not, Wfnr iny hIiooh. Tlio fikhi wan wry much Inflamod mid It govt) niu nutih pnin thut 1 could not hli.'i-p at nlttlit, I was treated Tor ten days with lm liuj'.isi t n��������� it. :*.* t..v~4 ,,,*.L- int-nii l>nt i>nw������ 'II'I nny pnfti]. "Dnn d:iy I ftimo iicnrm tlin Cuticura rulviTtlscnicrit nml dw-lded to try awimpln. Tlm (rutliiura Suap &������<) OSntmont r������vo nio hui'Ii rt'Mvt nnd Ntoptud (ho KchliiK ami Mi!irib)n;������io niildily thnt I l>oimht n hnx .- ; ��������� ���������,' . t--. ('j. '- ., - t,A i.i���������nn Trmro cicciiKloit co lm RiircaHtlc 'Are you."j (, lri;ra'Ho , X|IW tll0 WjUmllJ uro di'mandml the lawyer, 'entirely fnni-' .���������,���������,, hr....'. Ing to supply goods maniilactiirod .n eni'iiiy coiintrli's. All sudi goods sent to ('iiiiiiiIii will liu coiiilHciitud mid (liuiadlaii meri'.hiinls are appealed to on patrloth! grounds to give no or nirwrchil pntroniigo lo the enemy's lllllli.lll IV nv',������.itt)<,iif,n |h'������ ooWfit tt-r������ C^m^ firaiiiil������i(cif tyclltls, lllnr with thn symptoms of conniis Hinn of tho brain'!" The young physician replied, "Yen, sir, I run." Tli������:ii i tho smart liiwyrr put a hypothetical' <!ise before the doctor, In Ihln wa>: j "i; n.y I,:;irtic.d frlctvl, Mr, Held, nn/|| myself should hung our IipiuIh io-i ft-iU'-r, ������/,iiM wc iti.) I'fiiif-us'iilon of'- Kyn imwi hv������po- '''������������������������ >'r;i"'";; ,T!:* ^'^.'."n1'"^ wretoSuB.DMliwIWiiJ ���������������������������""'y ^pll-d, "Mr. ������M.| might.' , Eves sSS^SSS; (l ^rrVn Frr ?rrn,.;r m-tj -%JO ' . 'comfort At ' <h(' H",'':������"ir<* "f ���������'���������'��������� l'l"l>' ;,ri' lf> '"*' Your Ihnffiiu'. So",*, ffit.fr Sol fji \^" !*1 ^ *" r"������ ^TT rntlfty hwilt'il and tlm warn hnvo millo dlmippcan-d." Wttncd) William Ntx:k, J.-m. :>l, 101-1, Samples Free by Mnll Tn FPlcpilnii a toilet wmp why not prorurn om1 |M)t-^'.s.iliiK ili'llratu rntollli'iit j.rnpirtn-i K(i!tli'l<.'fit to nll.iy nilimr' Irritntlntui, rr-movo rnlrn-si nml ruiii'iiunv., piwtiiil i������,ri:-4,K>^������ Klnir. Mil'ii-n mid ^>otiio m i^KImi roiiiJltlo:,s, tit<il|ir<iiiiii<(,i<Ui] hrulHrntphi*:iliUk< iif-r;ihyT hu'li tt vi.tp i-iiiiil'itii'il itith tiitf piiri-st of Kt\i.ilium"i* lni;ri.,|i.Tif-< .'i.'i'l rj,n������t fr.u;r.\nt und n-frr^ihuf of llovi-r '/fo'r^, N f'uil<-iir,i -'ii.ip, (.'tiM'nn, Sutp ;,n-i (.'ii(i,'-ifr.t Ou.t- Iln������r,iuUnrMi>rln������K* ���������������������������.<������ I't fkl,������������ I Clin TP III (r l������. iu- nliitwi ii������������.v l.tt hi- )���������,������ u.u.l w,*.! I ������>i 'tni-.: ���������������������������! ' "A l tf-r ���������"������������������i-;- VngjM* ot Murine t)c llcmcdy Lo.tCMwtt jH)M.,; ^1(, UUlM ill,iUp,.ns,ihi,. ijtmlity' ������h,-n% ui������a| M..n*,..r ..vh <>.^,i k y - - ~ j ot u\h n'.tif" j'l.ilDus.i uf splrlt^Jlult- . wi'h -.r.'-o. SUti lUinlt. Aihlrfvt r������i,r ^trol I hew Arnold. J J "Cmlcwo. Ln.j,t, I), UwAon, V. li. A." \U, ".. U. 1023 Wisdom and Heroism Tlioro is a pond story torn of a slolKht-of-haiid performer who died some years ago, lio toured around tho world, and on one occasion wns In far awny Now Zealand, It was arranged tlmt he shoulil glvo nn exhibition of mind re mil iik before tho king of tho MuorloB. Aftor sonic parleying It was decided that tho kins himself should conceal an article which lho magician wns to discover. Tho mind reader loft the room, nnd after a1 llmo was brought hack blindfolded. After some thinking,,, lio declared that the missing articlo was In the king's mouth. 1Mb nm Jest y shook his head savagely In the negative The, miiglclnn insisted upon his point, and ilemiiiulod that .tlin king's mouth he opened wide, Tho king refused, The niiiglclati still Insisted, uulll thu king reluctantly oponod lilt jllW8. The article was not there! The noxt Instant, however, he was taken with n violent fit of coughing. Ho had tried to HwnlJow the concealed nrllelo, a hull on, hut could not, aud waa compelled tn cough It up, Tho Mnorlos wero delighted, Thoy ,11,1 nnt \mn n'whlel? tn fw!mfr������������ more��������� thn wlm!oin of lho ninglclnn or tho heroism ut tlie kiiiK- Ould Pro Quo A grind story Is told of John Mc- Cormnck, the singer, tho scene of which was In Victoria, U.C.. From IllO hOIlt Ul IhO J'.,mi)llv.n llli'U-r in tv.in than a block, Mr. McCormnck was not nwnro of the distance, so he and his wife took n cab, arriving at tholr dcHtlnnUon iu n minute. "How much?" Rnid ho to the driver. Cubby; "Dollar nnd a Iinlf." "Pretty sleep, l������n't It?" nsked Mc- | Connack. !. "That's whnt I have to pay for your ��������� ri'rnrdH," said Mr. t'.nliiiiuii, w.hu had | overhenrd tho namo of the mnn who whs hlllH to BiniT there that night. j .MH'nniiiir-U ; i'' .nid Mii.":r(i' ��������� , ', gUUlI J'll.u. Hr^t StU'l"!i������--J'm .10 n.. i i > i -. .,,, }..:..: .. li..'i..'.. '���������' Sfi-oiid Student���������I liavu't :,...,. . I've (inly hei.-n e.vpoKcd to It.���������Valc uo- Curft. Tj find wh'tf there is to efface: "See! yonder they come!" ruus tho whisper, "Their line is thousands in - length!" "Steady there, lads!" runs the order, , "They have lines beyond for their strength!" Wrath has its war-engines ready, Eager the v/ord to obey: ��������� "Marksmen, give heed to ycur eyo- sighti "And hold the rascals at bay!" "Flro!" and the roar of destruct'on Bitters the brow of the hth, Sweep after Hash a-following, With nothing to do b,ut to kill. Lol-and behind comes a filling Of gaps in tho staggering line; And again the sweep of :ho marks- - men Fulfils its deadly design: Once, twico, and thrice, there's a dropping Of wounded nnd dead all n-hoap: Once, twice and thrice, tho In-filling Continues as sweep follows sweep. Once and again there's n stampede To run from tho hurricane, "To Tnris or die!" its alloying Horses and men ln their trappings, The victims of far-away,wrath, Struck sudden by no one advancing, O'erwhelmed by disaster and death? O God! what an ending to biavery." As it scrambles around its despair- Harnessed to pride and the v:arfnre Of a Kaiser daring to dare! Flee, flee ye away from the carnage, The cry Is a "sauve qui pent!" Flee, flee from such battlefield slaughter, With no ona near to pursue! Ay, flee from the wrath of such thunder, And the cloud-bursts from out yonder glndo! Turn, turn from that rampart of carnage, Ai.'' its roadway of horrors evade! Victory! you say. Who says it? Fatigue enforcing retreat, Sweeping the crest of the hillside, Where ruin and rescue ho\e met? Say It ngalh! Then pray yo That the good-will of peace mend itB Knit- To rescue (lie twentlotii century From a Kaiser whoso wrath's out of date! ���������J. M. Harper, "Then are two methods of making warfare" says General .loffrj. "Ouo is to omploy troops in niasscB and the other Is to light In extruded order. The former ts the German mothod. It Is Immensely costly In life, hut our opponents can nfforl It for two rensons, namely, tholr immo'ise,. superiority of numbers, nnd the fuel tlmt tholr mon aro so disciplined to mechanical obedience that they light best when closely hold together undor tho personal command of thoir officers. In other words, tho fcenornlBhip of tlie French and British allies Is to save tho lives of tho men under command ns far as possible, whereas tho gonerulsMp of the Germans Is to nncr!h>e life ad libitum, In victory or defeat, Is the Kaiser a Teuton marauder resuscitated from the centurion of modiaovallsnr.' The Moratorium Commenting upon tho hows of tlio aggressive doinaiul being made tn Western Canndinn provinces lor a moratorium respecting mortgngoB lho London (Hobo says; "Financial circles hero regard the proposal with grave dlHtrust uiiIchs It comes from the older eastorn provinces, The Globe continues: "Tlio Jonn companion, nnd nlso life Insuranco companies, have vory large funds In- voRtnd in Canadian mortgages, and Canadian loan companies Imvo Issued debentures In Great Hrllulu nggrogat- Ing eighty million dollars, Hrltlsh Inventors claim that a moratorium Is unnecessary sinco collodions have continued fairly normal, nnd tlioy am willing from Holf interest nlono to dual li,..lw..'.ly V.-'.U'. horro"'oyn nf frnnd atnndtnn who tlnd themsolves in temporary lllffiCllltOR." I Tlm llnancial edltoru of othor London papers consider if a moratorium Is dcclnred It would ho n misty Jar to; CiinadSiin credit. | "Frctiilcd Finance" Tbo I'rhico of Wales will Imvo Princo Alexander of Hatteiihcrg ror iv brother officer In llie (ireiiadltjr Guards. Princo AJeaxnder Is tho eldest of Princess Hoiitrlcu's throo sons, and a brother of thu ijtieen of Spain. It U of Prince Alc:i.\mUv Cm the story Is lold how, when u hiu,w| rittliuul buy, he wro,?" t������ hiu r.rnn,U inoUicr, Qnccn Vict&rln, asking for "slight pecuniary iisKlKtnm-K." The (luiion wrote liim rebuking him fur liis i-vtnuaguiiee. Shortly nffr-rtt'nrds he acknowledged the Inter in tlu-o t'-rtit-i: "J'tar KMiidiimtSnT, I tun ������������������tr" ynu will bf glnd in know thai I jk-ciI nut troilbl? you Ior any mnncy ium now, for I sohl your last letter ti> any!her hoy for thirty shillings." A Profusion of Telephone* Thore aro In Stockholm "about eighty llioiiHiiiid telephono subscribing for u population of a little over three hundred and fifty thousand, or ono for ovory four and a halt iiihithttnntn. Practically speaking, there Is not * person In Stockholm who has not tho iolophono or who caniioi he reached liy It. Tlio tolopliono oxistB not only In nearly overy house and overy shop, oven tho humblest, hul in must house* on ovory Iloor, and lu hotels ihey uro Jn every room In the entabllBh- ment. In tlio principal streets and thoroughfares thero nro telephono kiosks which any pnssorhy cat. on- tor and uso hy dropping a penny in tho slot. To Correct German Ifjnorance A neuter'!" dfnpnicli frnm Th������ Hague says a Dutch company has butm formed, under the preauiun"y of Ur. Frtiln, keeper of tho alnto urchlvoH with tho purpose nt restoring thn llh- rary at Louvain which was doHtroyod hy the Germans, Many of tho conn* try's prominent persons havo beon Invited to participate. Constipation (a nn encmy within the camp. It will undermine the rtronRCftt constitution aikI ruin the moit vigorous health, ft f>\i'I* to Indiucitlori, lillfqiwnrjn, impure hlood, bad wmplcxion^nkk liiMiliirfifn, nnd is one of the mos'; fi<*nuftit <r*au<w������ df nppcndiriilv.������ T������.- nrgiect it i������ slow Hiilcidc. Dr. Morte'i .. Indi.in Itoot Pilla positively cure ConMlmtinn. They'are entirely1 vr-Rctable in com poiftfo'n* antl do not tiriten, weal-en or ������rijie. I'roerv* . your health hy taking , v^,, Dr. Morse's ** Indian Root Pills \i * ) 1 I t. !: J1 1 A :\ i'i 1 I J, ,v *ww3*m*^������. THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C. /# W UTili iiiil II Make the Liver Do its Duty ��������� Nine times ia ten when the Jiver is right the ttornach and bowels are right." CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS - _ently bill firmly compel a lazy liver to ���������do its duty Cures Constipation, lhdiges" tion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD BLOOD The Bear That Got Away Your true hunter' reckons not the hardships of the trail. He welcomes them. They increase his joy. Even I . ' disappointments have a certain fascin- ' L, " _ ation. He teiis vou with great gusto 1 o Cure Common Ailments of the deer he didn't kill, and includes ; ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ the incident in the story he sends to his favorite outdoor magazine. Consider the following paragraph, taken from an account of a bear hunt: "While putting the dogs into the brush at the bottom of, a gulch, some thing-attracted my attention up, the mountain side on the rocks. 1 looked Rich and Red Nearly all the diseases that afflict humanity are caused by bad blood��������� weak, watery blood poisoned by impurities. Bad blood1 is the cause of headaches and .backaches,, lumbago Clark's Park s .Beans (v Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, . retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious, sauces. They hav������ no equal. j up and beheld a tine little brown bear i,an<^ rheumatism; delibilit;' and md\- gazing down upon us. 1 threw my gun i gestion, neuralgia, and other nervo to my shoulder and fired, but an in-! troubles, and disfiguring skin distant late, for just as 1 pulled the | easts like eczema and, salt rheum trigger he dropped out of sight behind i sh������w how impure the blood actually the rocks. The dogs saw htm, how-j is, No use trying a different remedy SOLDIERS AT VALCARTIER! ever, and the chase was on. Mr. Bear turned into the brush and down th'������* gulch he came, with both dogs close at his heels. Close to the Rancher they crashed .through the thick, under several shots, but with no effect. Down the mountain we ran, dogs and bear in the lead, everybody yelling to encourage the dogs and in the hope of scaring the bear up a tree. Breathless And he is only one. There are some ^ thirty odd grocers at the camp now, . anl the men who run the ��������� various "~ , booths are looking for men. to handle THE CANTEEN IS THE CENTRM OF'the crowds who had "some previous.! MUCH INTEREST , grocery experience. _____ Why, soldiers purchase pounds of ��������� .. _ ,. 7 ... A_ tobacco aud several boxes of cigar- Canadt?n Troops Have Healthy Ap-; etteg &t Q^ u_0, u lg a coinmon sight to see "Tommy" going away from the canteen" to his own "lines" with a caddy of biscuits under liis arm. Another will have a few jars of jam. Another some canned tomatoes, or peas, or corn���������maybe all three ���������with some condensed milk. Nobody pays any particular attention. And, despite all this the soldiers have baen buying "pop" in such large quantities as to make it Impossible for the manufacturers to meet the demands niada upon them. They, say they have not enough bottles to serve Valcartier camp. But, let no one think the government are neglecting to give their men food. Something more than eleven thousand dollars' worth of supplies a day,are being brought in over tho Can- petites, and Supplement the Regular Rations Supplied by the Government by Purchases at the Camp Cant-en. . It resembles an exhibition booth��������� tho Valcartier Canteen���������with its drop sides; plain pine counters and sometimes disreputable appearance, but to Canada's "Tommys" iu training to make the first overseas, contingent it holds within its flimsy confines' niosc of the things that are dear to the pal- j ates of lusty man. Thither he betakes himself after a hard round of work. is consumed at for each disease, because they all I spring from the one, catire���������bad blood. To cure any of these troubles! vou must get right down to the root *,Ie lines up two, three and aften tour, bf the trouble iu the blood, and that -; deeP and taxes to tin growtli-s^h^^ Ju.t irtiat Dr. Williams' P ink' Pills j g^^J^J. to determine which was bear' and,jj������; ���������ey make new. rich bood and | ^ ^fW^^ Md ^^ which was dog. .The Rancher got inlgj. ctn-e^these^dlseases jheu. com .^ m trium-, aaian" Northern-Rail wardlrect"toThe son, Woodstock. Ont., suffered from - P������al march with other purchased trea-. camp. The men's private shopping U both . nervous "troubles and a run >sures to the seclusion of his tent. A! provoked by the healthy,mountain air down" condition and experienced a j VESt contentment like unto that in j uortu 0f the beautiful old citadel city. ��������� complete cure through the use of Dr. I the face of a hungry urchin who sur-i Wnat they buy is all extra, and meain j Williams' Pink Pills. She says: "ij veys an unguarded jam pot el������nes _n'added load on the C.N.R., the only! from his smiling countenance. He .s; railway with lines to the big camp. and weary, we finally got to the dogs. I wuimuw rm* mw. oiie ba*������. ������ wlm wore lvinr- Hmvn umipr n trPo I w*s a sufferer for a number of years who, were lying down under a" tree. 'all in* and no bear in sight. . His pace had been too hot for our unhardened pups and he had escaped." (Now hear the conclusion of the matter). "It was the Rancher's first bear and he 'was from neuralgia and a general debil ity of the nerves and system. I had tried several doctors and many medicines but to no avail, until I begaa Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. At the time only a boy, for all his stature, and life is complete ior the day, whether he purchased all for himself or was an accredited agent for his bunk mates- As Valcartier preparation ground is Children Teething BABY IS VERY COMFORTABLE AND LAUGHS DURING THE TEETHING PERIOD. THANKS TO Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup .PURELY VEGETABLE���������NOT NARCOt-io hence were pretty well satisfied , Tt was "the Rancher's first bear," even though it escaped. Thore ;spok<j the true hunter. suffered"at times"from the" neuralgia i already produced anew order of^amp The road has done, ahd is doing, j everything possible to get the goods in for all. Miles of new sidings have beeu laid down and are still being laid down, and all possible equipment that can be used on" the trackage is being utilized. The hoot of the locomotive is hardly ever lacking day or night. One train after another comes In. The cars are distributed and the IFREEsTO ALL SUFF������REKS If Villi (lid'OUT OlSOKlS'RUS BOWS' 'GOT tllOHLUhS' jsui'fer from kidnkv, blauukk, nkrvous diskasks, ���������CllitONIC '.VKAKSESS.UI.CKRS.SKIK KRIJPTIOKS.PILKS. -write lor FREE cloth b vind medica;. buok on tlhcsc itisea-,fs ami woNliKRFtn. cures effccleil by TH1������N������W FRENCH REMEDY. M.l N������2 N.3 THERAPION^fffi Tltie remedy for. VOU ROWS ailment. Absolutely FREE' .No'follow up'circulars..No obligations. Dr: LeClekC Mku Co.HaversrocKKn.llAMi'STf-.Aii Lomxis.Rkg WE WANT TO PROVE THKRAPIOM WILL CUR* YOU. Japanese Honor A high. standard of honor is prevalent among the Japanese, as the following story will show: A Japanese' nobleman happened to slide back the thin wall which separated his room from an anteroom, in which a young page was on guard. This boy was amusing himself by counting the rings op the nobleman's sword-handle, and the man, seeing that the-lad had not.heard the almost noiseless withdrawal of the' wall; quietly, slid it back, again and said nothing. . That evening, however, when all the household, including the page-boy, was gathered together, the nobleman , set them to guess how many rings there were on his sword-handle, promising a reward to the one who guessed rightly. Some guessed . one number and some another, but the page-boy said nothing. "Why-do you not guess'.'" said th^ nobleman in a. stern voice to his page. "Are you lazy?" : ������ "Oh, sir!" answered the hoy. "it would not be fair for me to guess, be was terrible, , I had almost given up hope when I began the use of Or, Williams' Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks I felt an improvement, and I gladly continued the use of the Pills until I was once more quite well and able to attend to all my. household duties." If you are ailing begin to ->cure yourself today with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all, medicine LARGE WORKS COMPLETED Recapitulation of Work ������.n the C.P.R. During the Present Year In spite of the depression from, which all interests suffered more or less, even before the war broke out, it may be interesting to recapitulate the outstanding features of the work the C.P.ll. did during the preseat year from January up to date on Us whole system. . At McAdam Junction the C.P.R. recently completed a new machine and erecting shop; and added over oue mile of new storage tracks, to their canteen. The people of Canada do not empties hurried, ont to prepare "for i v"ard at McAd^nT J unction: "a fireproot understand Valcartier camp. They would, have to see it���������get a permit and wander through the ilnes���������to do that. Even though' the Canadian Northern, on their through line to the training grounds, have, declared a rate that is' very low, it will be impossible for most Canadians to even think of inspecting the great camp, the like of which it is to be hoped we dealers or" by "mail at 5<Tcents" a "box' wI11 never again have,in Canada. With- or six boxes for S2.50 from The Or.' out the personal, unimpeded visit, Williams' Ont. Medicine Co., Brockville, AGENTS' GOLD MINE!! cause 1 know. H morning. There counted them this History European- War. Cau.es, etc.; ��������� ���������' p���������;j ^eeBle!,en' but * ^Profusely illustrated. Best termc. Freight paid;' credit given, Order | rfree sample now. Nichols Company, ianiiteu. Publishers, Toronto. A Little Stretched /Vhile visiting a nephew in London, Uncle Hayseed stopped in front of a "movie" theatre poster on which were displayed pictures of lions, tigers, elephants and other Afric-n wild animals. "Great guns, Henry!" he said to his nephew, "I'm mighty glad to leava town Saturday afternoon." "Why 'are you so anxious to get away?" asked the nephew. Pointing to the poster od the wall Uncle Hayseed-read aloud the words'. "To be released on Monday." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff- imagination only remains to clothe the skeleton of the news despatches. The individual soldier on the ground fails to realize the extent of the machine of which he constitutes one unit. He has neither the time nor opportunity to go over it properly. He compares notes with his near companion and that is about all he can do. There are, according to the Army service men, who handle the supplies, more than thirty-three - thousand men in PATENTS Featherstonhaugh & Co., head office, IKirig street east, Toronto, Canada. Urged to.- Plant More Wheat In;reased acreage in wheat, that ;the product may be equal to the re- ���������uuireinents of the Mother Country, is Appealed for by the Hon. Martin Hur- irell, minister of agriculture, In a circular to western farmers. ihe minister says that "As farm- ���������ers1 on tho 'prairie know, it is now -.too lato in tho season to attempt to increase the wheat area by breaking .new land for the crop of 11)15. The ^oiily way to ��������� get more wheat Is to ;promptly and carefully handle the .-stubble laud. "It Is thereforo urged upon ovory ��������� farmer in Manitoba, Saskatchewan mud Alborta In tho wheat growing Dr.-> A.���������Why do you always make such particular inquiries as to whit your patients eat? Does that :.ssist you in your diagnosis? Dr. IJ.���������-Not, that, but it enables me to ascertain tlieir social position and arrange my fees accordingly. x The Bad'Bay's Stratagem The- worst boy In the school was always in trouble and was the terror of the school mistress'. "What you ought to do," said Mrs. Ba'rdom to the teacher, "is to treat him' with mors consideration���������punish him with kindness, you know. Send, him to my house, and I'll try the eit'ect of my system upon him." ln due time ;ituo Walter put in an appearance at. thu house of Mrs-' Bardcm���������at least, a bright looking boy appeared upon the scene. Mrs. itardom showed- lilm round the garden, Interested him tents. Here is no meadow with a few ] splotches of white canvas. It is u city. And it presents all the problems of a city. It has to have its sewerage system, its waterworks system, its electric lighting system, ahd last but not hy any means least, Its health system, for it is, essential that its population of all able-bodied men be main- In tMr_l. !n_������������l,,.n,_l,Anin.-^A^,gl,������ ^, .������_* U A_ iaiuC-TrlIr i OOuot-ilcan.ti���������iv- taiv*;���������up-Liic~ weapons of warfare on the battlenelds of the greatest conflict in history. The government have installed Lhese and provided the tents, the equipment, the clothing of these citizens. The only big factor remaining is the canteen. Military genius���������soldiers sometimes describe it in other terms���������has averaged tl.e appetite of our lighting men. Bach man gets so much meat and potatoes, so much bread, and biscuits, so much jam, so much cheese, so mucn coffee, so much tea. The government says the portionsare ample to sust-iin health and energy. The trouble seems to be here that our men do not appear to be averageable. They come more. Ther* appears to be no end to the chain. If tne Canadian Northern Railway had not been ready for something like it the chaos would have been easy to imagine. But the railway met the emergency. Thirty-three thousand men are getting their ordinary rations and their groceries extra. The railway men, from general, superintendent down to the newest C.N.R. brakeman, are doing their full duty by company and country. They have all beeii called upon to work long hours and have responded that the men who have been called to arms should not suffer from any failure on their part. It is their contribution to the cause of the empire, and .though they will probably not be remembered after' the camp has colsed, everyone of them will experience the satisfaction of duty well done | whenever they ponder over the problem solved at Valcarjier and the feeding of Canada's "Tommy Atkins." And; when the contingents have gone a grateful-feeling should survive in Canada because the Valcartier canteen handed out sensible goods only to our citizen soldiery. Pills of Attested Value.���������Parmelee'a Vegetable Pills are the result of^care- ~ffii~stTTdy~o"f~tire���������properties-ofTeftaiif roots and herbs, and .the action ot , such as sedatives and laxatives on the digestive apparatus. The. success the compounders have met with attests the value of their work." These pills have been rocognized for many , years as the best cleansers of tho system that can be got. Tlieir jcce!- | lence was recognized from Uie flrsi and thoy grow more popular dally. A has with pretty pictures, played lively music, and then sat him down to a good feast. "My, dear," she asked i from widely-separated localities and eventually, "were you not extremely I many of them quite fall to appreciate New Yorker of wide experience,' unhappy when you stood In the corner written a book telling how tho; before all your classmates for punisa tobacco or snuh habit" may be easiiy and completely banislied in three days with delightful benefit. The author, hldwarn J. Woods, 280 A, Station 10, New York City, will mall his boo)- froe on request. The health Improves wonderfully aftor tho nicotine poison is out of tho system. Calmness, tranqui. Bleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good di mont?" "Pleace, m'm," answered tho boy, "it wasn't mo you saw in the cornel ���������it, was WaUer," "But aren't you Walter, my dear?" "No/m'm, I'm Freddie! A'alter gavo mo some clgarotta pictures to como here and listen to you." "Tell me," old man," said the poro.i- ?������?>p!.0Jf_A^I1^i'yS.1^..^^^ i B^ilon; manly"'vigor;'s[rong memory' ninl Vookor after'kn'owiedgeV'"why'l's your hair grey and your beard brown?" "Easily," answered tho facetious old man. "My hair Is twenty years' older than my beard."���������-London Opinion. fall preparation ln the stubble land .for whoat his immediate and careful .-nttcntion. Let it be the determination ot every farmor to make his wheat ucros in 1(,U5 yield as nover liofore. "lt is certain that an Increase of jnaiiy millions of busholn can be In- ,-sureii If ovory .armor will carefully ���������consider tho suggestions and put thom Into practice." Peevish, palo, rostlesa and alckly ���������children owo their condition to worm>) Al other (Invvp.B' Worm Exterminator -will relieve them and restore health. "Yes, I may say 1 have an ideal husband." "An Appolo for looks, a Chesterfield for manners," rhapsodized tlie girl.- "Thos- things don't count In husbands, my dear,, Mine stays fairly sober and brings most of his salary home."���������Pittsburg Post, "I thought you had thrown Arthur over." .. ��������� "I did, but you know how a girl throws."���������Philadelphia Public Ledger. Improvement of Highways Of a total Hum of $1,200,000, voted Ivy tlio SuflUiUchowan government for ^highways' improvomontH, ,$1,002,085.8-1 wiih spout on tho rnndfl during tho .year ondliig April 30, 1H14, nccoidlng to tho annual report of the Snsluilclio- ���������wnn I Ugh way h Commission tabled In lhe houso a l'ow days ago, Of thla mini ^507,517.02 wns Kpont on rond Improvement direct ami $U7,O0f).O(.l wns spoilt by mtmlclpalltioH undor cohiiiiIb- ���������jiion regulations. For stool bridge* .nnd concrete abutmenta tlioro was a veto of $:i00,000, thn total sum spout on thla china of consti'ucton being 4:137,183,18. Corni, Warts, Bunions removed for nil tlino nnd without and a general gain in efficiency aro amour: the many nervous henctlts reported. Get rid of that nervous feeling; no more need ol pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or ohuwing tobacco to pacify morbid deslro. Shipowners Ask Protection Tho govorumont have boon in communication with tho imperial govorn- mont with respect to tho ineaniros taken for tho Biuegutmllug and Irsur- unco of merchant shipping undor tho BrlllHli Hag. lt Is learned that difficulties hnvo arisen between shippers and shipowners In coiiseqiieiici) of the vish o j the wisdom of the officers who have decided their meals. Wo, after parade, or a session at the rifle outts, they stampede to tho canteen. And how they do buy!! Although It was not so Interpreted at tho time, when Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes abolished tho wet canteen, ho The Essential SrbuBtaeHB".��������� lo. her .pupils on patience tobacco cigarettes '"^wiSi^^ heV"topm' 0=1*; '-f^^in^wni i&v-w a������'l- fta ,l������ ������i������������l to understanding, she ��������� .es. Tho theory was, that when _.,���������_ Plicll ... nll . pnr, i,n.lP.n_ thp. soldiers came in from'drill thoy would JHur^S a loy fish ig bo glad to purchase something to i p..l_jJ_n������ ,1 ___" ��������������� Ji I .i_,..i. ~.i ���������!.������������������ u. ���������.,,i ,i,���������* ii,,-,,, I u>uii );iiunvuu, h1 "Gasoline Is getting vory high." "Yes; the wolf Is at tho door of my gariigo/'���������Kansas City Journal. LIGHf BOOZE Do You Drink It? ��������� A minister's wlfo had quite a tussle with :offeo and her oxperlonco Ib in torostliig. she says; "During tho two yonrs of my train tho latter to ins'ort In hills of lading ling as a niirso, wlillo on night duty, a clnuso tn cover obligations, which i 1 jo camo addicted to coli'oc drinking, thoy undertake ns to nn> voyages j Between midnight and four in tlio undor thn war risks insurance | morning, whon the patients woro scheme, to call tit a port In tho United i asleep, there was little to uo except Klngodm .for information, instruction innke the rounds, nnd it was quit.? or ndvlco from tlio Admiralty or " '"' ~ ' somo other department of tho gov eminent beforo proceeding on the flnnl stngo of the voyage. Tlio clause In qutHtlon covers thn enrgo equally ith tho ship, nnd doos not projtidluo tlio shipper's Interests, nn.. the government hopes no further objection will I o mndo to Un Insertion. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neural- _la. jiain, by applying Putnnm'n Corn and ��������� Electricity Used For Flashing Signals Wnrt ICxtrnclor, Contains no nclds, l Ono of tho Interesting wnys 'in novor burns, nlwnys cures, promptly which electricity Is used ts that of mnd offoctlvoly. Uso only "i'utnnni'B."i niishlner tennis. TIioho rIkiiiiIs nm . .- I UH0(| (jy ,jny na W0|j ftB |)V n|giit, nnd iiinua liiuiplo ������*1 <i������ Wiiitrc.si��������� | limy ko ui,iiu llu-lr uilbultiuit wllU llm natural that I should want a hot cup of coffoo nbout Hint timo. I could koop awake bettor. "After threo or four years of coffoo drinking I heenmo a nervous wreck nnd thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. AH this timo ] win? Hiibiect to froqiicnt bilious ut tacks, sometlmos so severe us to kojp me iu bed for Hoveml days. iToa Is jusl as Injurious ns colTco becuuso both contain tho drug caffeine). "After being married, Husband Iiiir. god mo to leave off coffeo ior ho Toured thnt lt had already hurt mo nlmost beyond repnlr, ro I rosolvod to miMe an effort to release myself from Um hurtful linhlt. ,,"1 began uiKiug Postum ami lor n tow ftuys felt Hit' J.'injrn'd, tired tout sho snid, quires tho exorcise of pationco the boy fishing. Ho must sit aud wait and wait. Ho must lie patient.' Having treated the subject very fully she began with tho slmpllcst, most practical question And now, enn any liltlo hoy toll drink othor than wator and that they would like to have a little tobacco In various forms whon they wero at enso. Thoy did. But that littlo was not onougli. Tho invigorating mountain nlr of tho Ltiuroi.tian country developed appotitos,which refused to bo snt- lRllod with loss than Uu foodstuffs ono buys ordinarily at the corner grocery nt homo, Tho soldiers persisted, They would como to the canteen in thoir particular section of the camp, and, lining up, would commence: Hnve ynu got. any chocolute? JIuvo you got nny biscuits? Hnvo ynu got any canned goods? j I nvo you got any condensed milk'.'. cft"_riot ha cured Have you got nny choose? IS ' When the "hurteniler" shook his . 'r. j, chkmry ft ro, ToMo. o elevator with a capacity for 1,01-0,000 , bushels with an up-to-date power plant was completed this summer at West St. John, not to speak of great improvements to the terminal facilities. ' The improvements at tho pass> ! enger and freight terminals at tha Windsor station are marked by bulk and efficiency. The train shed, whicli is just completed, is one of the largest oi the most modern types now in use. At the same' time the improvements at Place Viger, which ' have been in hand for three years, are now completed. These, in tlieir entirety, of station, hotel and trackage, cost nearly ?5,000,000. The union station at Quebec has been commenced. There was tho double track bridge at Lachine which cost nearly $3,000,000; the new Lake Shore Line which was opened for traffic in June; the new station 4and viaduct at Toronto which are only held up temporarily; the extension of the Kippewa Branch line 10 miles in a northerly direction; a 30-mile extension from Expanse to a junction with the Weyburn-Sterling branch of the C.P.R., and whicli will be completed this fall; the line between Swift Cur-. ' rent aud Empress, a distance of 112 =miles, aud wliich wi!!=bs=co unvoted -r this year; the main line cut off from Swift Current to Bassano of which 150 miles are completed; the 78 miles cf the C.P.U.,branch.from Lacombe to Kerrobert, a new extension;, the operation of the Alberta-Central Railway to Lochern, a distance of 65 miles from Red Deer; the great tunnel at Roger's Pass,'and of which cue miirf of the pioneer tunnel had. been .completed, the C.P.R. depot and terminal offices at Vancouver; the Kootenay Central which is now open for traffic,., from Golden, GO miles south. Work on this road Is being pushed vigorously on the line to join up Golden and Colvalli; the opening of the tisqui- malt and Nanaimo line from Parks* ville Junction to Courtenay. Tin C.P.R.'is interested-in the Km- tie Valley Railway, and in connection- with the same lt Ib building a lino from Midway to Penticton���������a islanco of 134 inileR, 76 of which aro already open for traffic. A lino from Pen tic- Un to Osprey',1 41 miles In length, has been completed, and 'work has been commenced on n new lino between Os- proy Lake and Princeton. The Kettle Valley Railway is also bulldln.? a line 5-1 miles iir length between Hopo nnd Ottor Summit. A part of the tracit litis already boon laid. | In additton to all this., which Is "re-1 merely hinted nt, and which It a in- Soo i cord o.' eight months, the C.P.R. Iihb continued Its policy of doublo track ing ull tho way through, Nothing ns Good For Asthma. Asthma remedies come nntl go hul overy year tho sales of the original Dr. J, shouted mo whnt we neoil most when wo go. rkeiiogg^AsMium" lioSy 'grow Tho answer wus quickly with ono voice: "Bait!" How's This? Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any crse of Cntarrh that by Ilall'n Catarrh greater and greater. No further ovld onco oould be nskcil of In* remntkahUi merit. It relievos, lt Is.iilwayj nf lho samo unvarying quality which the sufferer from iiKlliuia Icarus to know- Do not suffer iinollicr ntuick, bul got this splendid remedy today. ��������� head in negation to each of theso r> quests a murnnir wonnl grow into tho goneral question: What kind of a place do those people think thoy i.ro running, anyway? As permits for canteen Increased thn new proprietors oonimoncn'. to study tho iioods of tholr customers, precisely as those In the little storo in town, or city study tho requirements of tho buyers at their counters. Small conHlgiMuonttt of gro^rlei were nrdwd In fool out the miirk.'t,' . rlerKvinan and the camp grocery store begun to' irvincc in illiHtriiin sprout. Ono man. who hnd gone early ,ryi,,tt '" "1"Hir������l,) to the cniiip to wrlto a syndicate hIoij of development there, saw his opportunity nnd strnlghtwny gnvo up tin nowspnper Held for thu grocery biini- noss. The othor dny ho pnld n vls't to one of tlio biggest wholesalers in litifhtAi I'll)', .,J���������!.'> iiuriit/iiJ.' ii.-j.-; :</ ti.i.. i Wa, th������ undAi-dlKiu'd, htiva known F. J, 1 Chcn������y for tho lutU 15 yon���������, and b������lt������vt i him perfectly hnnnrnbl* In til buiilnmi I trnnmictloiiH nnd llnnnc-lnlly tiblMo curry nut any olill.ntlonn mndo by hi* firm. ' NATIONAL HANK OF COMMHHOBS, | Toledo, O. i 1 Iimi'i Cfiturrh Cure li t������l<<>n Intermit* ty, not Inn directly upon the blood und mil- conn nuifiicei of the *y������iftn, Tentlrww lull Kent free, frtrc, 76 cent* per uottl*. i Sold by nil DiUKKlem. i \ Take Hall's Family I'llln for conatlpt* I - Hon, ��������� I "Let's miiKo something good to eat," planned Robert's two Utile bIb- tOTK, ill Ull IllllUirtOlld. "All right," snid Robert, overhearing. "We'll ciicli mnko Homothlng. I.iiii cnu go iihoiul and mnko thu candy, nud Klo tho popcorn." "Ami wluit'll you iiiiike?" thoy nsked. "Oh," suld lie, "I'll ninko away with It!" "Whal do you think of IIioho Oor������ man atrocities, Mrh, Nurlch."' lulling a school audi, "������''-,' ������������I������I^ thny nro nil right. tlio inclining <,f'l'ut ' ,loU l I'cllove thoy are iih good consclonco, askod a class of hoyB the: liters un tho UIiIuiih."���������Buffalo Kx- following muuhIion; "Supposing ono of you stole n ploco of Mignr and pul ll lu your mouth, i and somo ono camo In���������what womJ, prohs. Tho 1 Tub, muni, -tomorrow. MlBtroHH���������Why, MuMmiM-Hot up! net dp! hotel's rillro! ���������l,<iittlul( ftr>rti!nwin-"-Ph'M tart.ri(n> ; "I'd got a thrashing." plpod n rniuil H"������- lf ��������� 'U)\ ,lli,,rt >'"��������� ni "������ nuy t0* vutco. I "lu '"',l'" AUftwi'frt. ",:..,",. i n'.".\. in' ,iiu niiwn I ninlditv iind certainty of tin light.'Ing rrom tuo innr, oi um ctumn uniK; i pnnn or mc ueniy in gouini;m������ rumor ..V���������H, |,���������i y0ur fine would boconio , am n-lcavln ills placo ri ������;������V "J" #J"n" noworful llltlo' .������������t I lllcoil tho tasto of Postum, and j largo shipments through. Tlio wholo-f r���������(L wm.idn't It? What would makol Dlnnli, whatever] searchlights, mounted upon tho hold': U������������tJ������_������w*���������l lor Ul������ l'���������^11*1 ������uv' I _������>>������r urtvlH.il ������Mfi\*M.. ?������'. ���������������'K.������:.| ll do thnt?" TYPHOID I no more neetuary ttunSmallpox, Auv.</ c (pcrirnc* r>udtmon������u������t'd lh������ tlmttit mlriiculaui till- ,C3.i.y, auilUimtei������MU,ii������ AiauynUM VjuIu-Uhi. lie vKrlualrd NOW W ������������ur i.t,yclrlnn, yciu ana ���������*Wt Umllr. II li mora ������IM ������h������n hou������e Jn������(;anea. A������1i y<������������ rhy.lcl������a,<nierlM-������������������������������) for JU������a ���������youhad Tnl*Ul" ������������'"������������ ������* T _*,'.0,.<! VaKlw, .uaulti frnm m������, ami danger frnm Typhoid Canlera. ihi: nitrrc iaro������atoiiy, mumuv, ml im*itni ������������������*!��������� a utaai uiaia ������. a. ta������. uciaia .r W. N. U. 1023 ing ovor tho night nlr to n point six', Pomuin como.i \n two forms: | tho enso. miles nwiiy, whoro, in Irnoilons ot nl Regular Postum���������nnihl ho woll hol.-j tn^ nisi- minute, It ia sent on ngnin. It Is lod ihu kIkiwI fur it night attack over r������u miles of battle front, nud In u to* mlnutos the llltlo spcoil niessonger has dollvorod its orders. hlscuilH In tin l,lM-b lit ptllt\ riddles l.y ,i,d 1..-..II-- h'������'tU "Arc thoy woll mnteil?" "Vert'-cxly. ������Iio"a airalft ot aulowo- Mlnij ,-ind ho onn't nffnrft one."���������Ho- 1 trolt Tree rrcua. MCfJUtiir r'OBVUm���������Ilium in, i-i,,, ,,.,,,- nil" limv, .,,,-,.,��������� ,,, ,,,,,, il. Ud: and ii'i: packagn.4. ! nnd sn'on, Ilo also wniiiod i'ouilin,i Ai an actor, Instant Postum-I? a rflnhlc p������w i.h.ivlun liru: h>*, an ! r--.( r.-.l <i":- r ������ri-. S"'ihr������-������--\\ lint w or. A touKjiooiifnI dlshohi'S uiiu-Uly f lolti'A a Jong way rem ivoft troui lho* ������ onn-dlan t.avo i n cup of hot water and, with oronm concoptlnn of th> ordinary grorory' "-Judge. b -A t'iru ;v!.>oiuv nu': pn,'.,-,U>,,>' dc r"i" puc.'ir, "iiialiiV'ii df-l'iVioui' buvcr ; trmlo' A rnr load! lie pot it- In in-, ago lns������ar.t(y. Mc i id .V'c tin... (othor r.ovi-u days ho was ordering' The cost por cup of both kinds Is from tlm Riimo man at th'- rato cf ���������inrint tho <,:iuio. J three rnr." a mi oh. Ho- v,a������. zStU.f; *r- "There'*'ti Uomon" for Votlnm. ' Am* tor i-hnfrilalo p..imI������ Hi:i������ i-vrlio/l - sold by Uroccra. tho admlMtlon of the manufacturer. at it' Mm it. nuillonro Mrs. Whtttlor- Whal .lollghtfu) I miinnors vour dauglitor hns! Mr.'��������� Wat tj.n-ndly, - Yrs. Yuu noo ������ili(- hiui boiTi iiuay from homo ������r> ��������� lunch. m. ���*..iit' n.i-trv -Tt-rr_-^->*-tf^' . *i* $.1+-*-..- '- i--V.- _%-.-���,--���- ^���r*^r-i1 ������'- >������^-���t-.l,��������� ��� CMC ��� ��� ���v��� ��* tr��� ������y.c����� -*��. -n. m���_i ; ���.��� ��-.y _____,.^-__rr..BW,ir,;_. r.t,{T��-j!?i!*��wj!* **?!__**"_______ ;..-,���: .., ; , ji-.'-.i ----- ��� ��� i. . ��� t X ,! i 'Al [-I: A. l ���a .,-���?. C',-.r^b-?^lsr.-._ ^ TUv matter of K:ir��l, Bll- * '*"i i -*. r*. i"'^,,".'. '>'."tri\t ! m i i ��� '������"'_'. l----'--.--..--(��y. yiior iyo'A deceased, initiate. . AND, ��� ." ��� "-"if ���i -H i I I .:,.., , \IS TilE MATTEK of iho -Oni- ; i ..- 'If,-- i *. Ul A- ' u- \y\-ala ia !.a'\ 'i :101U- !'ll-r ['������i:ii Adiniinsfwtor.s Ae!."7 " TA-KK .NOTICE tta.t-% order j -;' liis Honor .lijilw L.-okiM',! 'iniK'li! I i.n ijtli-Jay of 2sovoinbe:\ )7VA, !��� v.-:!,,--- :iH{,oi:i!;���:!.] Adininis- ��� ' -:'.iCv>;- i.i' i!a- E-t::;<' of tho tt'oovo- /i ��% .x. iv-i-V . -V\ -.J J. j; ���,.,��jtl' inoii'.isi'Mi <'t-'.:t-:i-.H'U, inii; alt jvir-[ i . ..; I :i:j' cl;i:iris .-i^uiuit llit.'i "n ���'*' '" '" 1!'- ������' '���."'- '-���'"���' U.dd v-iiiii.i .-uv li'. ro .iv ivuiwrod tot ;',;.- \y \ IM-"1' i * 1 I , furni.-h :-;wik'. prnpoily vt.-rifjt'vl. ' -���'!;���.'... ���:��� i.-.n- .-. ���,;���:-��� ������ ' i .-.t i-a>iiu-1 to nn5 on or lit.'foro the, IH;h diiy it ,v M...-.,-.:-,., V.ih.i-1,-, '.. \ icsoi-isi. !),.._,.���.:,Iut, i:>i:-5. AND all ]iar- i v..;:. .,'-,'!< r .'. I-.-.' ,--������' t-1'.D "lid ��� ..... . , , , '��� , , ,, tlies md.bUnl to ana i^tnUs are ��� f'i, ui'<i ��'i\-.i''. -! ..-!i llx.i in a I rc(]tiii'('(l.tO' p'JV too .'linonnt of ���7-,".'. ;:-"--'"'i ���.'������?';y >;'��v..:--i!e I tj,,,,;,. iudcbtudiioss to nn* foirfli- ~i ri-- .;��� '. >;i\'t '���:,������������. -'i'--.: :���' A flcor- j . , ' ��� ��� , [with. . r v..-. -;.iy-- ���;������'-. '��� ��������;-.' -��� ;;������ L''.:iiO"| l^ttad this llth uuy of ^ovoiu- '"-i-^iWr, 1D13.' , ��� W. -^r'r'sr.ivv \Vff.r.Ai:;>, Ortusial Adiii-iiiistra-tor, OHi'iibw.ltiii^. Y>. C, i~l*t. -"-^--^'Tr.^I*"7-* '���t**'-'yt,��-r-.\\'..,..J~y^f,-..\.f~,-&\'tr*Livx>r^---r^v'--���-K:7.-iw >���'��������� ,\ {���/, ��� I . ��� r. .,,,.-- ,. ...... .._, ..,,, . ...r ., . ,. t.i si if.-' ' ��� - - . ih b bt \. M W- H ii p sa Mi sr ��.1 A K"- i'i Si' i" H ti r? 'V 'its Fi.l ill P &��� *t f.*i V- * h i H ��^�� Hi ��� '-I .il lip i i i. - -., ij- i i i.'.-l'A: y ;:-ift -,: ' i ,..:������': l-.V 1 .'l'--.- - i- l..i- J-Titi f . ... ��� ���1 . -. li-'.iwiiv l'.i::!,- I't ,-'- v. i/il.-- ,i '....: ..,.. .-.',,- ft tic ; c'-.i, Ul i-rl"l -. 1 fl J, ''.'i . *.' )-:i-'-! 1''. I lit' ;,ll;\. ' * '. '. ��� T ' ���.\' V !'i.'-- ' ,._w__w. , .. l_ '��-'-.W.L'.v.,-;...-:.,it.c. v���!,.-.. ;���,<m;;y|vN rpj,^ qoij^TY COWUT ��� I���':���!".i.-:: ",i i 1 t.i- j-.i-f -V;;'.,!- }'.--K-..-:h-? i.r I ., ��� .,.. , ,,.,.. r-r.i -^-.^a- (ii. ., , . r. ,.��� io, ,,,_,,. :. Oi' NA>ia1.\!.0 ]i(>1,j3Lm $"*.".-'*=,".-! ���Vi,-:Il,!i,i",^ y^Yh\Th"'\ AT GUW-UKK-l-.-AND. ��� !AOM:.\ii.A-v nakai;.:.! ii',:iavavjlv Tj;IK MATTfiit OKDanio); ���i ��.'. IM-'--'^ i'V ��� ^.n^tin '.-{uwiMPA'd, int^hitc, who Agtht i died. :\i Cumbarlnnd, J>. C. on ';��",!- -' ' , :;1>Tj Jnno25rh lUi.3.' . | A V ]"1 t^. v jr. '"i ^~>r l-'"'I-; ",'j"tr\ '';-\v- r^-j-f. i ���'���''-' VV i^ i. ��i-iX A\S VJ 1 IVJ^ i yy THK MATTE 11 of rho ''Olii- i'f��i{ a i,in-:S(li: I0'TA\K ;\r;n ��� ;c!;l[ Administrators Act." i>k WaTl:k, | TAivK NOTICE that by V- .. '- , _ ../ . ;dor ut" His Honor .Inure Bnrkwr. N;')ricr ���;���' hevbh.- e.\:"-,n ih-.O hi?iiv;i-'; -rut \ ,\ N;'ii iniu lii'.ilv.-.-y, ci' Victoria, V-, '.' v.'i'l -ii>:jly t "i- ii i o-'r.ur in lake irutl' ��� ���;���'.������ itlll.Dilil L*-i'!"i:3 p-r " i .li-ws. < f v,ajer ..I fi" ^iii:.1/ Cr.-:-.-!-;, v.'hi'_���',, ',:rj\v.-i iii a ixy- *i;'-['!\- I ; ���'.''.!<-)���! 'ti.'.r-.iV.^-l .���'!; -"H'VlJi Dis-i i-i\\.i..i uiii-.tia.-i ititi !>-:-' lr ;-. iccsri^es living i-.lltiins against _ ilio i.i,'.-;'.',!']!""1"'!:- ''Aif vr)i,r,v, A L: ft'i\er j ^fiid estnto aro libi-tiliy n-quirod to Hirtdij iho o\h dny of NovenibBr, i.Ul.;3, [ wns ,iippoint:od Adniinis- tmtor-of tho Estato nf the fibovo- iriO-ilioned.decOHKod, -mid. nil miv- : .- _...:��; r-;,..:',,!!,' U-.ti: ^.^ii^y '�������* j fm-nig]^ mim% pmjieflv V.iriticd. i!,/:'l".'i.M.T.v.'i!.r.-t -i lli-.i'.ir.y lliglitor!^ ��,e W> "Ol'-0en?7Vi*triWlMH-We- ',i- y. .--���-li's n-.i! ���!���,<! v.- ������,'! i ��� :; .-.f.-.U;il on' Uk-'-Vc il v. iu' :--;iiA. I'jlli. ui o�� ' the I ewruber. lOlii. AND a!! paitirt intlantcd to tnid estate, nvo m- - \'(.v i-ri.l'.f.-atii n '.\ vil Vi.- hUo t>. tiio ulfiofl . , ,, .- ,, . ..- ,;.', ,. , r-rfv,,-'- ���> n qmrnil ts�� pay lhe amonwi ot tii��iv ... yki; \\ .iioi !:���'.'(.nd-" A rhii^ttw.; A..Q.-. 3 - . ���" Ai7i:Vi"i any .In.- nAA/^^j^ :iftiff,_Jn,lcdi.twllWc.s to IK8 foi'tlnviti-i. \\;t\..-.r L:^!'<i;'ii,cf,,,��i' v^ii-iU'tt SYn-fi^A'^V ., I->,f.��fi t'na"s liili Vlliy of N'ovum- i-l 'A'.iti-i; i:V,-;-(i,,!i,- J'.'ifli-v^.c^tAlyi&i'tf.tfti: V-- .:rii, I-; (!. K.-i/riM \I,T\^rANA?��l").tlAv;.].;W-.^' H. li. l-AWiM-A" Af.jc.-nt my" WATER NOTICE \7h A Wi.'KNr.V, TO TAKK A.ND U.-ri-J WA'L'l-.'lt. ��.*!���,��� m%. ��� OfnV.i.-ti Adininifitrntor, CnviiMJrlunil, B. C. LAND Il-KGISTUV ACT i Lit Tli,o MnttL'V.of imi Ap]��!if"i "for ji l!rt*li Coi'iilioflU' of Titlo lc Lot -1, VdoAi M'V 'Jitnihcrhiiid, \ ,,,���,��� , ~T ��� ., l i. - ! Mtvp ;V22 A. N'!i I'.'l'i u> Iwrchv Krvriri licit l>,:ijui- j ' ���Ml! /, ;s,i,.v,n.. JUihv.iv at vjoiorln,} Notico is MuYohy gAVUl) Ol II1Y 111 Y i '. W'.'li i!u;,!.y -iv % liuu.K-! I/) tjt'-i-j luu'! ttfiltion lit t!lO (iXpil'tl'lioilof 0111' (.'111 .i " h '.fiOO ::.'.l;..'ii'i n*r'-i Ikkh-', fii w.'Ucr i : i .. . > i i -.ii.. i , o-i i iin't|(.iM|ii'..'t bf" Uio''-": /,'iv.n.vl ii-urluiii'.iitw o.l'Tillo in lien of tlio Cot' j l.-.i.;i. !;.mV. 'Hi".w-i'-i- will biiaTvwb.il \\fy,.\;o o< Titlu isBUoil to (iHorifcl ������ .i->-IM,H..'-���.urt rr���m i;,!i*..y..u.rwi, to - ni(,]ini,],.]01, :tM({ Ur)th A���m,J I.- -j '�����- i -iiii'i-i' Rii.lw.y piiruii'^i dii uro , ,1 i-'i i.-H-i!*i.'.iv'-irii:uxvmVt'.-f��'ll,vnl��i.iii��i��'��,1^���� w "��' "i''11' {|t1)' "M .' ������.-"J'-iiii. mcj'-ihi im 'a �� 1,'i.in'nl <��-.i tiio j Jt;ri��, 1011, mil) iJnri)bi:rct) 110 } '���['lifAf Ajm-M'. l!M/i i'i.r. i..-':jli,4/tu.a i'j,^ Jjjj^jj j,.w |K,tl|| i|l(,,t( ! ��i ! '������ i.'li-J iii,/r..- f !'ll��-' ill *-���** * Vi'iiU-rj ri . i . .1 t i ii ���-, ,- ������ . i, r, A,- . ......A I ill! I'd fit. thw I^ml io-'ci^U'V ���' !������ 'i.-.,-.V/y \ i' ;,'ii-i.i, ;', (', (>'_.>-ii.r.ji in'iy , I '"-V- "���������"���! :.'... ��.,) Wul-r i'lr^ii-Vr w|f)fl,��-''>�� Vi��twrift. IJl'it>h OiIuih f .i".:, ���:,-��� ���:. jjiv'i.-i'ij.iv ..f '������''-', .i.r ll^jhlti, hiiro this 2-1'di d;��v of i;:oi>l^.T>ii', ; '' .i-iii-,;!,,; it, I'. .Jji'ill,' -, W(j-.tf)'|i !,', fl. '-I'llt s" ,����:,^��,SJA s. t. woorros i booal Hgents-, Dunsmuip' flite 7> il - O 0 E ���.M.0.j:::.1-,.��.i ii.r'.'-. Ihkh;;, ol waltr (M)(]HJ. |JJOntlj f,.(),n t.lUJ f,-v,.-t pjlbli.. 1 lliinl-'iv (,i,...:i, Wiliuli. Ii'jiVH VI a'- . . ... i. i ri . . t. , ,. , ... [nition licroot to msiio a liv.-ili U;r- ____ai��aS3KESS2SlJJ^^ ���f mm rminiriiti iiiww*rnnpn��rriniTirtiwiiii-t"irTninnm>i wn-nnmrwawrr-winTi nt 'tnmnmrwri-ri wwiii_ii�� ** t��m*mmmuuuin jii._ui.'jij>j "liSBEBI. .Vfv^iantrt ll. M. KAi'UJI'.V ; Aiiuit-'[ * "i Ki'-c-.wtr.u- (.rcwi'-r.'d of Til Ici-'. ; k>��*w��*tsaim***irt*Y**tf*r*j*tt.*n*n*mwL*iM*t>jl i/**tt,*'t*t&*i ' S'lH'fW- '.'. Iiun-.liy ��iv,n tiiii1-. uni In-' ' ' A'o" y] ''i? ���' .,'[ l ,, ', ��'��*i ���' '-J' ������< t)��""' �����'.. i- ii' x ��� �����vi>��li'",.l...i will} N'-.i;.'- \;.H'" Nr.i..,>VJi, A'L" Ijjut.ib- In tlia .^i {,i ."i 'j'Mh'ii'. nf l'n,- j -viMi''.vl S'jJi:'*', Vif,-i..;':|i, !���r ,. O.'i i.-v/.il l"-i '#.!)"��� 'iT.vi1'^'! fv,''.J .!-:.)ui 'I1' b>.' 1 ii'..��'i.���i; '.'�� n 1 ii-:-in.'.i iij ii'ti.il | S.iTgi1.'^ ;vi^:Vv, ;,�� .1, :,:, Sinvli.l"'' ,1,v l",,<'1 ,:''""wl "'' li',! ^"l|,,|���" ���' ���; -"���f'''.- ���'��� ' , , " 1 I-liitvl, .i.tnuifril nt l'f)i.il.'ini>. Vi I'. \ ((!><��< I'rlfL . i i . .'i .". '''I..' ��������� >i Al, , .. , ... t - ;'��� '. .��� .Inns lv. .l.itiS.i .'���:. i'lV'^l'.- * ������:. j i;;'-', I'M;',. f,llTtl (ll# ,���,,...,_ ,,lK. \ y<h ��� ��� '���.������ -.-'��������� *'... A 'nii'-.i ij>".'r'it-��v ,J ��� ��� <��� i-i*-'��� .,' .> i i.., ��mn>M.>ry��" n��nnyMw��*w>i-< \ NO'fK'I-; ii (Km-!'} /;iv'ii IV,.i*. t.;i n->- / N^flc-r of firtit ilny u�� IWiNi.Unv <-'v .-i^,l-. iit^n-will , '/' * "i��" . 3 ���'���' '" /y. V , ���'��� *������ #-.-m\. f l"1 t^Vfli; *(* \\\\i Su_((*iMiUT,itoiil(>t' !'rn) tt,- . !.li/iVy\n Y>$y*t Kfc/'Aivr. l\)\'d.\"'v'X l)-il'1' V'ftcni. '..r a iio:��, 1 i^.i . ti|-j,,'j.i' ,����i .���.��,...-'.'���.iicf Anything yon want ancl whatever way you want it. Below are a few oi things we print Give us a Trial Order and see how well YOU will be pleased *m***mt**i*mmuimt*-*tV9 mtni'uv ��mvvt^ v^m LKTTKItJIKADS HILL HEAPS KNViaoh'S ..PAMI'HLK'IS CiTALo.'M'KS IvlKAT^ liLOiTKi:-; DODCKUS 'li'.-i-t'-f- .''i (-.-Il '/luij'itii Uv itilfiil Hi ���Utf.f I'- ;|),,-.������-.-,'))H||- ��� ''������' tl',tl ' '"�� "Ul ''' I ' ��� - .- ' , , ��� ". ^v.^W ! .SllllMMNt; TAOS , -0 ! ( AVh/ W it .^ ���������ur I.i/.! I /..,... r ,'[! I '' ' ? : ( i YiKlTINC; CAIII/!! j'.S^-n S'l'I.-'-'. '. . I, t, > I-l1 .i'i ��� * .��. '-.^ WJCDDINi* rtTATIuNKIlV i:\LL (MKK.'KAMMKM KIT., KTC, KTC. n,'Mi��".r< i tn W I ' 4 ���ff*_H|,<W HMtltl* ���H-r * ������* ��ir<r Li^'j't ��� ��i.'��'- ' ' !i'" v.-i'li. ��i,,,i tvis rstii J-;- -i : .-th-. .�� 'I r i"<: i i doxic i * *:''�� l ����� �����.,��' *r, > 'AH, W. \\'.'.-t.i^ \'. ;r./..vci/. C'lfi.'i ���! V.nr'-i iriiK.f, \^_k\l'��'��ir .4W *"'��� C Curiibcrland * r*,i+H******** .*limn*4tjirt��/;iL w ' ��-***���*** w, f Hew w> rt (. ^ .' :j 'M B E R LAKE) N EWS SB *������**<4tnM������h-, W THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C. ?> ,A SOME LETTERS RECEIVED FROM SOLDIERS IN THE FIGHTING LINE ' 0 OPINIONS EXPRESSED OF TROOPS OF THE ENEMY WAR QUESTION OF HONOR I Estimates of the Fighting Qualities of the German Troops by Some of the British Soldiers at the Front���������Have Little Respect For Their Methods ; a In a letter which has just'been re-' - ceived In London, an officer in the Cavalry, Division now serving In France, pays a magnificent tribute to the resolute spirit, courage ahd endurance ot British troops. The following . are extracts front the letter; I am writing this by the roadside, so i excuse writing. We've had the hell of a time. All by ourselves���������the English ugaiust a force ot Germans live times . as big. Our troops have been wonderful. Beat to the world .tired and hungry, ihey have fought graudly, but they arc well worn now. The iniantry were grand aud the cavalry savad them again and again, covering their retrent in niagnlticent manner. I am coming back all right, never fear. Have beeu in such tight corners, and under such fire, that if I was meant to go 1 should have gone by now 1 am sure.- .< I have just found my kit. I haven't changed anything for a week or taken oil my boots for five days. I looked, too filthy, for words, and have been looking after my own horse, and have ridden one all the time as I coul'l not get the others. He is rather beat, but he Is a real plucked one and refuses to go lame. He keeps his condi- - tion well, too, considering. I hope 'I shall pick- up the others today. I hear our navy has done well,' and also Russia.. We've fought rear-guard ������������������ actions now for a week, and T don't think any troops in the world could have done it except us and, perhaps, the, Japanese. The infantry are too . pitiable for Words in some cases, but they stagger on, and never once have ��������� .1 met a straggler laboring on but he has haa his rie still and forced a smile whether wounded or not. I am so dreadfully, sorry for the in- lin.bitnnts. Their villages set on fire by shells, and they running about -with their'tew precious things not knowing where to go. Truly war is a . most awful thing. I never realized it before. All the people are awfully .good to us. * * * I've been very hungry at time! Never had more than three hours' sleep a night last week, and not always that. I hope and expect things will-look u^ soon. I 1 ear-the ,600th" Rifle Brigade and . -Cards have covered themselves witli glory, .1 haven't seen them. *- * * The convents are grand and the nuns snlcndid.' We were,done awfully well __.by_D_Qni._^Ve^siihscribed_t6_one_bei tw������en ourselves. .. ' ��������� Later.���������I have found my horses at the town where all the cavalry were s"noosed to concentrate. My servant spyshe heard I was dead, and he Tj"vpr thought.to see me again. That all comes from the squadron being split un the other afternoon under, a hnnvy fire. Awful affair. So if I am rpnnrtpd dead or missing don't - believe it, as lam not. Two wounded Highlanders, who ' have reached.Glasgow from the Mo^s fighting line, declare that the.German infantry could not shoot "for, nuts." It was the shrapnel and lyddite shells that did tlie damage. The accuracy of the enemy's artillery was marvellous, b\\ the-aeroplanes first ot all flew at a great height over, the Allies' entrenchments and hurried back with information regarding the range. We of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders took up a position facing a wood where the Germans were iu strong force. As they emerged our boys met them with a raking rifle fire, which mowed them down. On Lloyd George Says England Will Mako It To Interest of Nations to Respect Their Treatic3 "There is no l-ai. in this hall who throughout his political life haa regarded . the prospect of engaging in war with greater repugnr.nce than myself. There is no man either insiaa cr outside this hall who is more convinced than I that we could not have avoided tht present war without national dishonor." This was the text of a speech which David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, made in Queen's Hall recently to arou;3 Welsh enthusiasm for Field Marshal Earl Kitchener's INCREASING LIVE STOCK Farmers Should Devote More attention to Live Stock to Meet Increasing Demand The outbreak of the-war in Europe and the consequent demand which is naturally to be expected for increased exports of meats, finds Canada in a very much denuded condition as regards live Btbck. . As a result ot the removal of the American tariff on cattle a heavy export trade developed to the south. In some districts in Eastern Canada, nearly everything has been shipped out of tha country, except dairy cows. This export trade, together with many farmers selling their calves for veal, new "army. The cnancellor went on to jean have but one result in Canada, say that any nation which disregarded viz.: a greater scarcity of meat than its national honor was doomed and at present exists, even in a normal GERMAN SUBJECTS ARE GREATLY DELUDED REGARDING THE WAR KEPT IN IGNORANCE OF TRUE STATE OF AFFAIRS Through the Censorship of the German Press as well as Misrep. i a ' resentation on the Part of German Officialdom, the People of Germany are Kept in the Dark Great Britain was bound by honorable obligations to defend the independence, liberty and integrity of Bel- Gium. Referring to the accusation that Great Britain had used the treaty providing for Belgian neutrality as a cunning cloak to veil her jealousy of a superior civilization, the chancellor said: "Our answer was the action we tooic they came again ahd again with the ��������� in 1870. In that case Prince Bis same devastating result. Their, bullets I marck respected Prussia's treaty obli- came whistling around us, but we j gations, but lt was to the interest of were indifferent,- the markmanship be-1 Prussia to break her treaty and she ing very poor. The German infantry \ has dono it. To-Prussia a treaty iJ carrv their rifles under their arms, the "butts - resting on their hips, and just a scrap of paper, 'This doctrine of a scrap of paper they fir<s as they march. As the enemy goes to the root of all public law. We povned out en masse into the open it was like the. exodus from the Celtic and Rangers Scottish Cup final! Man, if they were only three to one we could go through them easily, but are fighting against barbarism, and there is only, one way of putting it right. It" there are-nations who say they will respect treaties only when it is to their interest1 to do so, we when it comes to 10 to one strategy, must make it to their interest to do so as well as bravery has to be consid ered. , A-favorite position, for the enemy to take up is behind massed stooks of grain, where they are unseen. At night time they advanceAo new points of attack, and 11 soon-as daylight breaks, their fusillade of heavy firing is renewed. Many of the Germans, when captured, present a pitiful'spectacle, and, freciuently drop on their knees beseeching mercy. Tlie British regiments, as they pass through the French and Belgian towns are everywhere received with marked hospitality, little children, even rushing forward to kiss the hands of the soldiers. Sir Robert Edgecembe, of Newquay, in future." Referring to the German excuses, Mr. Lloyd George remarked: "A great nation ought to be ashamed of behaving like a fraudulent bankrupt trying to escape his obligations." Referring to the case of servia, the chancellor of the exchquer said that Emperor Nicholas had given Austria the only answer that became a man when he said: "I will tear your ram-, i .tackle empire, limb from limb.;' "And he is doing it" added the speaker. Prussia, said Mr. Lloyd George, !s "the road hog of Europe. Men, women and children and nations are ordered out of the way. Even Grsit Britain is ordered out of the way. li has received a letter from his son,; the old British spirit is still left in Lieutenant 0. P. Edgecumbe, 1st Bat- j British health the bully will be torn tE*lion D.C.L.I., serving on the staff of i from his seat. They thought. we General Haking, in which tlie follow- could not beat them. It will not.be ing passages occur: i easy. It will be a long job. It will For the .last week or 10 days we; be terrible. But in the end we shall have been fighting hard, and are now for,one day resting. Altogether during five da'vs and five nights" I, got six hours' sleeD. and so am rather weary. However, bullets' and ��������� a ��������� real enemy are a wonderful stimulant, and I feel as fit as anything. All our men are somewhat fattened, but are very keea .and-fuU-oJLflgbt. My regiment has had a bad time, and I am dreadfully afraid they'have Ven badly cut up,������nlt'.iough' I can as vet get no details. They were���������caught in a villnge by Germans in the houses, who had manned to get there by wearing our uniform?. Never, aeain shall I resnect the Germans. ���������Th-.y have no code of honor, and there hnve lipon several enses of their weaving French and British uniiorms, which is, of course, against the Geneva convention. TAKES WIDER AUTHORITY \h Mny Control Telegraph .nnd Telephone Lines���������Other Stringent Orders An order-ln-councll has been passu-.! under the war measures act of the . e- ce-.it session, empowering the government, if (loomed necessary, ti- take over and operate nny telephone or telcgroph lines in Canada, and providing authority for n strict censorshlv of r'l telegraphic or telephonic communications. The order provides that ary cabinet minister, delegated tor tlio purpose, may assume control any telegraph or tolephono compa INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS BETTER Canning Factories Will Emplcy More Canadian Help Industrial conditions In Canada so. this Mine will result in tho employment of many more Canadians than usual in tlio canning factories of the Dominion, In previous seasons many canning factories, finding difficulty In obtaining sufficient .local help, secur-l march through terror to triumph." Appealing to Welshmen to join the colors the chancellor continued: "This struggle is a great war fcr the emancipation of Europe from the thraldom of the military casts which has thrown its shadow upon two generations of men and has now plung- ed the world into.a .welter of blood.' -David Lloyd" George sai. the Ger- maiio people had great qualities cf head, hand and heart, but had been Lr.lled. into a false idea of civilization. They could not comprehend the action of Great Britain in pledging its resources; the lives of its people and its very existence to protect a little nation; Quoting from Emperor William's speeches,, which he declared, were "full of swagger and bonstfulness," market, The meat industry in Canada should uot be allowed' to dwindle���������rather, the production of hogs, sheep and cattle on Canadian farms should be greatly increased. To obtain this increase does not mean' that farmers should devote their whole attention to live .stock. The majority df farmers will admit that with very little extra-effort and expenso they could increase by several head the live stock on their farms without in any way Interfering with their present system of farming. , From reports to the commission of conservation, present conditions indicate a' world-wide scarcity of livo stock, with little, likelihood of an over-crowded market for many years to come. The opportunity for Canadian formers is, therefore, apparent. To take advantage of this, farmers should save their heifer calves to produce more cattle, while the others msy be turned off, not as veal but as beef. Expert stockmen advise that thero are good times ahead for those raising sheep. The-high price of mutton and of'wool and the comparative ease with which a flock of sheep may be sustained upon land,which is otherwise unsuitable for agriculture, should suggest a great increase in the number of sheep raised by Canadian farmers. Increased production in hogs can be brought about more quickly than in any other class of' live stock, and consequently should receive immediate attention. Animal production on the farm is desirable because it increases the fertility and crop-raising ability of the soil. Good prices are sure to be obtained for any surplus which farmers will have-to sell on account of the inevitable shortage of supply resulting from war conditions in Europe. These two conditions should be an incentive to Canadian farmers to increase their livestock production. A little foresight now, with modern methods of feeding, will make increased production easily possible.���������F.C.N. ^, From time to time we read extracts from the German newspapers, as well as wireless despatches from that country, showing how the German people are kept in complete Ignorance of the true condition of affairs regarding the progress of the war. It would appear that even the educated and best informed of the more intelligent class tf the German people have been deceived by the Kaiser, and the military party, by misrepresentations ot tho official correspondence between the nations previous to the declaration ot war. The German peoplo are evidently led to believe that Great Britain was responsible for tho war, and that since the commencement of hostilities German arms have been invariably successful against the,allied troops. They even appear to have supreme confidence in their navy, and entertain the delusion that the British navy will be vanquished by their own fleet. Through the censorship of news by the authorities in Germany, and by means of spreading false, reports democrats have, just as well as the Alsacians and Polish in our boundaries, unanimously voted for the enormous sums deemed necessary, each and every one has taken up the arms, and now there are millions of good soldiers at our frontiers, eager to face the enemy wherever he may appear. The Russians, whose millions'of soldiers were expected to flood over our eastern provinces, have cowardly fled wherever they met only a handful ol German and Austrian soldiers, and it is safe to predict that, our troops will contlme to chase them as far as wo choose, and whatever thora exists of the Russian fleet will soon be doomed, or, it considered lit for the purpose, r -ry the German flag, , And the French? We havo permitted them to enter Into Alsace, just as we allowed the Russians to pass over pur frontier 'or a couple of miles���������for the simple reason that the fact be established that they, not the Germans, were the aggressors in fih disastrous international war. But in the meantime, we f ! ��������� I _,( -. I' il broadcast, they aro doing everything; have proven that German valiance and To Protect the Birds _!lTol_hunt__birds_svithout_ a. gun or sling shot," is the ideal kept constantly before the members of the Fa.'ni Journal Liberty Bell Bird Club, who sign a pledge to protect all song and insectivorous birds, lf it, happens that a newly enrolled member "avats" to tlie savage instinct ot his primitive forefathers when he sees a bird within shot and brings it fluttering to his feet, his fellow members with literature, arguments and personal persua- . ' aion try to show him the evil of his the chancellor of tho exchequer said , waya and brlng him back ilUo tno i lat when -such sentiments became.| folds ot Uie nleraiful. If he refuses to the' policy of a great empire it waa . refom 'and continues to* violate his possible to prejudice the opinion of neutral countries. Letters are now being received in Canada mailed from points in. the United States, and no doubt, written by agents of Germany, which contain statements bearing on the cause and progress of the war, calculated to arouse an. Anti-British feeling. These letters in most cases are being sent to the proper authorities, so that this plan of campaign may be exposed. As showing the manner In which the German people are kept in the dark as to the true conditions of affairs in respect to the war situation, the following letter, . written, by a Berlin newspaper owner to a fridnd in England, is illuminating: "Never in my life 1 should have ventured to think that Great Britain should ever declare war on Germany, the nation to which the' British had the closest affinity, there being thousands and thousands of friendly and amicable relations between the inhabitants pf the two countries. The official publication, of the telegrams exchanged between the three sovereigns has proved beyond any doubt that Germany up,:to the last moment has extended her sincere desire-to preserve the peace. True, its situation between two enemies who were at all times jealous of her development has,forced her~t"o^"eep_vigilant^warcir^ml*to"pTeT pare for a fight should, it be provoked by her neighbors. Now the war has come, abrupty and unexpectedly and since it has come without any intelligent reason, merely because the Russians believed the time ripe for til's crushing of their civilized neighbor, the whole German nation has risen, as one man, to fight for our independence and our standing in the rank of the great powers. There are no more parties in our empire; tho Social- courage Is the same as 1870, and tho Belgians, who have been badly^ advised that their country should be neut ralized towards Germany, but open to British and French manoeuvres, bav* been shamefully desertc1 by their advisers and are now the first to feel tha weight of German strategy. Liege, th������ strongest fortress built by French engineers, has been conquered by ordinary field troops at one assault, il9 e ong forts have been reduced to cinders by our heavy guns, Brussels has been occupied and soon the last corner of Belgium will be in German possession, after which our invasion into France will be taken up with forco with which even the combined French and Brtish armies cannot rival. o 0" "It is a pity that lt has come so far, and the British people should, en it ia too late, consider what is at stake. As far as we hear, British newspapers persistently belittle the German successes and continue to circulate news of German defeats which have never happened so far, and thus they betray their readers, delude them into the dangerous ddea that Great Britain were invincible because of its splendid- isolation at sea. Still, the vast British fleet has, "as far as we know, uu to this hour not dared to approach our coast', but prefers to do the safe bust "enss of piracy. T~ao"horbelIeve that our navy will follow this policy ot apparent cowardness, but will before long visit the British coast and hunt the British vessels, and the result will be that the fiction ��������� of the British navy's supremacy will go to the dogs. "If I knew that this letter safety reached your hands, I will gladly continue to tell you what news our papers publish of the war, and should be much pleased if,you would be kind enough to reciprocate." to do tne safe busl- . . h k do not believe that "Tr about time it should be ruthlessly put away, CRUISED FIVE YEARS IN ARCTIC The F.e- pledge his name is at last stricueu from the membership list and ho .. sent to Coventry by his comrades pledged to save the birds, and through them, save the crops from being devoured by Insect pests. Sunday schools in many districts are finding new ways to teach tuniiuu,- , principles to tholr pupils by luivi ia; WAITERS AND COOKS ENLIST IS A SPLENDID PILOT Teddy Bear Returns From markable Expedition . The fifteen-ton. wooden gasoline ^ ir^ _ ,.���������,..._ ������������������ , schooner Teddy Bear, Captain Joe' tnem enroll as members of the Liberty uuLiuiimu .uU.ura..ii mua. ..������.������. ���������������.- ��������� Bernard, which left Nome on a hunt- Bou Blnl clui, nro 0f the Farm .loured iss stance from Uio larger uUior lnK- traPP,n6 and trading-expedition in nalf-ln Philadelphia, Pa. Its banner market of ho Unled States It Is es 1009, which skirted the Arctic coast of and .ple(lg0 nro kept bofero tho ������������- t?matod that several thousand em- Canada farther eastward than any classes, Its educational p'.imphlcts and il of ployeos of Canadian canning factories other ship had ever done, ami which; wal, carUB aP0 UBed to encourage the anv, durliiK previous seasons were not per- HliBnt hnve uccoiuplisned tho north- children to study and anil use Its linos for his majesty's ser- mnnent residents of this country. lu' west passage and roached Hudsoa pjrd8 aild so load lhem vice. It is further provided that Uio view of the unemployment in somo in-1 ^ but f0.r "J sl0ltAn,K���������������olrr ������n������n������nv ��������� inj? ..lmlor and moro considerate of minister may direct that all messages duatrlea at this time tho canning fac-!"���������^', ** N������ ������/, flT *', 1������",^ ouoh other' bo submitted to consovshlp, whotlnr! torlcs will be able to secure In Canada I ,XQ -][Ug ^ 'l���������' 8"''e'' ]'������������������ "f" by telegraph or telephone, going out most, If not all, the holp they require I since August 4, unable to use ner en Herbert Kaufman Immortalizes the Lieutenant Collett is a Skilful Avlatcr. With Fine Staying Power C. 11. Collet, the hero of the aeri'aiV. raid into Germiny, is a1 lieutenant of- the Itoyal "Marino Artillery. Ho too*, to flying a year ago aud soon proved- himself a remarkably lino pilot. Patriotism of Simpson's Em ployeej The following verses by llorbert Kaufman are published in tho London Standard. They are inspired by tho announcement that a large proportion of the staff ut Simpson's-in-tlio Strani army. . , . , . . ,,,. . , Llouteuant Collet was tho ..rst to ��������� have joined Lord K tchenor a show what a jompotout pilot could do ��������� Simpson a is an o.d London wUi, a ne,lvy biplnno which tlio ad- eating house wliich boasts d stinctivo- miralty bought lu Leipsig last year. ..UUI..-..UU i��������������� y,1}?ngU?h, tnu lons ^ eming from with a Gorman pilot in this machine protect to ^lb, and is-.veil known or its adher- lt UBC(1 to iuniboP ttroima lll0 aoro. towards be-'' ������?,c0 h i ������pe" .rons. nSi Ur? ���������and dromo ncar London, but when Collet mslderStB ol' ?.UJor Ume honored mothoda. of Eng- took charge it bceiiino a different. of Canada shall go through certain named offices only. Any director or officer of ft co:i this season. Thus many .Canadian? who would otherwise ho out of emoloy mont will have the work In the can pany contravening the Instructions of nlng factories that In previous years Uio mlnlator, Is llalilo to a penalty of ( was glvon to parties who woro res $5,000 or five years' Imprisonment. Anothor order-ln-coiiiicil provides similar penalties for furntohln to tlio onomy Information, plans, photo- grnrhs, etc, llkoly to bo tA military use, or for furnishing Intoxicatl i,j liquor to nnyono on military duty. 5- - 4' 'I P El British Aviator's Rescrvo doiit In Canada only during the canning sonson. Tho policy of,tlio lead glno bH.'uuse tlioro was no gasoline abctird. Bernard, with .lohn Sandstrom and an Eskimo crew, loft Nomo woll supplied with goods for trade among tlio Eskimos and refused to roturn until he hod exhausted tliono goods, In tho g ennnTng companies Has boon "to fn ?r of 1910. Sauhlo w ro, n employ local help as far as possible. ������ (Cilt\,1",' *}}���������al������ ,?������ ! "lu, ,"���������' Another condition that will tend to ������"<' whlto ho was on his way to an IncroiiBo the niiinhor of Cannillniii' cm-. I''8''l,110n; ,,.? nn-- ���������t.������i������.���������i n���������..,..,h pioyod In the canning Imlviatry In Ihln' Th?, Jf1^ n,���������LS?i,vC������r.t country Is the curtailment of Imports' 1I������������ ������"��������������� ������" ? 'H0 ������ ��������������������� v0(n l * of canned vegetables from Franco an.l VT^'L^K1"^ ������ J ?,?i,l������ a ,������ Belgium. Tho import, of ennnodvogo. Kt��������� " KJTS. "*'" eaiinliiK factories. E2&. Ltt������,,^'K! S .St ������..J,J������ JJjjj���������*.* .. can.,!,,,,, from tlio national lovo of sport. With the declaration of wnr on England, the lloyul Aero Club I n cull lo every licensed pilot I kingdom to register for servlco tlm British nlr forces. Virtually ruKptniicil, thofie owning machines toiulM'Ing HiPHo n������ well. When It Is recalled that the Royal Aero Club, up to July 15, Issued 8f,n certificates, one may comprehend ths valuo of Brltnli\;s late ni nr un ,.,, ��������� , . ... aiiur roue ung viiii-.i i ii i Bailed The navy wuy of doing t lings, on f()rt ai���������, U|^on str(lltfl| ��������� ti,a > tha race o It, looks < ai.KoroiiH, and i, 00n ���������M ���������������������������, of ,,o|nt with: you would think Hint lliey iiinst liuyji ', 1!m Cnptlllll ,!()rmt ly lin Riitforo-J lor It, Kiiys un English wrl'.- . ,,, nr Blofn, nHOn on (.(), ur. But hey Imvo not. Whllo the nrmy here am t.ng hidiihIiIi tiers in Greenland. Bernard and his crew lived comfortably on tho wild giiiiiu off the const, anl had un ambition to go to Hudson Bay, but iift.ir making more than half tlio dlstanco they ilocldoil to discontinue bPciiimi the coast wns uninhabited and t'.iu Teddy Bear was without gasoline. So tho Hclioonnr turned buck lnst yonr after reaching Coclinin 1'olnt on Pol- nion Straits, more than Harrow, rd mot Villi- Jiiliimr fitefainiHon on Coronal Inn Gulf and carried him to Bailey Island. Bernard, who went further mint tlia.i nWeiico on aviation. A large part I ovory smashed miichliiu wus a lus son learned, and when the iii'iclilno wiih rebuilt there was generally some Hli|iiUt L'ltiUiil put, iliiu il art a K'Pdii nf Gm timiiph, Somehow the Riillors gonarally seem to save tlieir nenkn, \iul altogether they have only lost three or four mon, while ten army pilots wecr killed in it tan weeks quite recently, M'lmt htirinr,und rprririllm' n now lubricating oil which wns placed on tlio market Is typical of tho navy nnd the nrmy, The army recntvoJ somo from tho makers, and Vegan *i long series of tests, llndlr.g out th.i Mr pilots were lining killed i u10f,nAfil,'on' Rnvi, tlmt Vt ner cent at ml Minrn Ilio nnllopii u-fir.> ,.,���������. hU'lilllhSOn, SHJH HUH Ml"./ l.llll, (11 off iin������;..ii li tiiw ������!.r ltl10 Eskimos ho met ennt of the Mac- S������ ni mnr & It I trim utl k,,,n!ln rlvor h"'1 ���������nov,,r RPOn n wl,lt" ".5LnM .. ..('. "...r"?' )Ut miui or ti white man's vowel. The of this number Is already In tho ser vicn. riorluinH RAO In nil. Ah the war Is llkoly to prove an t'*i������-iitic.J tin*:, i-bli Avlllun rwiervu la Koing to ho of the utmost value .is tf mo will be afforded thoBO men to tfooinn prollclont for Held service. TlniH a largo gap, duo to EnglanTh Iohri'h In tho conflict ln the nlr, enn 1>W lii'.v.u, , German N,wy Increase According to a Berlin niCBsagn received In Amsterdam, statements made hy members of tho HelcliBtng on navnl expansion apparently point to the building of 12 torpedo boat dlvt- .lonR, six airship divisions, and * man nntlvps lived In most primitive fashion using stone and copper weapons nnd ennklne nteiiHllfi, The Teddy Benr brought nn extra ordiiuirj ciiliixtioii wvih'JiJww hew-i-.d toiiH, composed of birds, furs, eggs Implements, hammered from flat copper found In the rlvor beds, stone pots for cooking and other curloim things, Sabbath school clauses In differe.it parts of tho country report most Interesting "Bird Evenings' where bird songs, recitations, essays and littlo plays ai'o given. Sunday school superintendents are calling the attentlou of their teachers to this ol'fectlvo helper for creating a greater interest and larger attendance ln Sunday school classes. There Is no cost In Joining the .club, no fees, no iIuor or assessments of any kind. Any person who Bigns the club pledge: "1 desire to become a member of tho Llbo: y Bell Bird Club of the Kami Journal, and 1 promise to study and protect all song nnd liiRectlvovous birds and do what I can for the Hub,-' will receive a club badge button freo ot charge. "The Bravest of tha, Brave" The Victoria CroH������, tho siipremlst British reward for valor of whic.i niiiiiy wlll iIoiiIhIokh bu won during tho pi'tiHi'iit campaign, Is the young- uhI of such decoriilloiiH, only diiUiig buck to the Crimean War In i8l)U, ll Is the must valued possession in many a homo In Britain today. The Austrian Cross, on the other hand, Is tlio oldest. A similar reward In Gormany In thn Iron cross, Instituted by the .Oinperor Frederick William 111. of I'riiHslii In tlio your 1KK1. UuhhIii glvon its n decoration to Its heroic soldiers tlui Cross lish cookery, Forty Men From Simpson's forty men from Simpson's! "Will you 'ave it ruro? ' Try a bit of pudding, sir; Yes, the Cheddar's fair." Eorly men from Simpson's! Quitting In a group, Marching off ln khaki for , To ilx the Kaiser's soup, forty mon from Simpson's! "Wlll you tako It 'ot? 'Ero's your Hell served In the shell, Pilling from the poll forty men from Slmpnon'8! Hurry, turn *ein loose, They're the sort wo need ln front ' To cook the German goono, forty men from B'mpHon'H! What a thing io rend! forty humble serving men ..serving Britain's need! fort;- mon from Simpson's! Hcn't you blush with Hhnmo While tlioy pl'iy '.lie Holdler's part, And you the waiting g.uno'f ������������������Herbert K.iufmnn. Belgians Are Acceptable Type Arrangements for the settling iu Quebec of Belgian refugees Imvo us yet reached no stage beyond Hint ol being siiggesied, according to wlul cniihl bo learned !n Ottawa. Iinmlgr,) vehicle. One of the sights of the uerv> dromo was to seo him Btand the ma- ��������� chine vertically on one wing, tip and< porform an awo-lnsplrhig spiral for x- thousand foot, Early this year Collet hud this hi- piano lilted for a long non-stpp Might, llie pnbsougor space being fitted with : an enormous petrol tank. Thus equlo- I pod, ho How from Plymouth to Grimsby, about 275 tnlloH, then ; l.ghtlng tlirouBn a faulty engine. It vnr Ills original Intention to Uy io tho uortix of Scotland, Later Ltoutonant Collet loopotf tha loop in a Cmidroti biplane and wua the Ilrst of tho iiriny aviators to perform this font, lie has groat sttiytnp, powor, lino "Hindu and a good eyu, und was thus eminently lilted for tin* raid on IJiiHiieldorf. of st aPonTo whcir wiB foiidiM lH ll f���������?,,p^n, mnl,,!r' ������"t "oioul/a- or ht. laorM), which iwib roinidui ������y|H-,m ���������,���������, ���������Ym,t \nv,AUvn comes moro ll.u iuimni.i Limni~;ji i uuaiiuL it, m tho voar 1"(,i0, and, while tlm Victoria Croi i is of brnn/o, and the Iron Cross uh Its iir.mu linplIdH, of Iron I which i. edged with silver), the ftunslnn Ord -r In of gold, with .4 b'Miiitlfui medallion of Ht. George, killing the dragon, in Viintrb nrnln, Bin enmn Im rt gold, und was Instituted In tlio year Tied Flags to Hor������ea' Tails Those PriiHslin troopers who rodo through Brussels with Belgian tlags Hod to tholr i.crses' lulls forgot 1Mb-: Throne, It boars tlio bhiuo limcrlp mnrek's caution that broken wlndowB. non as Hie British Victoria Cross, specific gravity and Rooilnosr knows; have to ho paid for. The fronch ours having In English "for Valor," within the provincial sphere. iihiU'lAliri ill CiIi'hiiJ.i lulti: ill H.I,)i> proved n inoHl acceptable type of immigrants and public appreciation ot their merits has bean IntcPHilled by their heroism in the war. If locating In Quebec, or elsewhere thoy will lm HI l 1,1 iii ii tnij ..,\..,A ,f,,t\ CWi.tint,\>',������' 17^'by the fninr ss Mi. . Theresa! ������',,nt- ,,,,t ������������ ',p,,������"n "rnnigomcts soon l filter0 iff^Son to'"?!! ������W������iir ������> ��������������������� >���������<"'" nmcluded. what else, The navy got nomo of the oil, tip peil It Into tho tnnk of n machine nnd niiinher nf mlne-lnyers nnd other I went flylnjr to sen how the motor llkrd the word "for crnft, The rapid construction of three large nwrsltips nnd two smaller cruls- e"f Is nlFO desired. i his, It is argued, would mean nn Increase of 2?������ per cent. In the numerical olrontfth ot the German flr-r.t nnd of 1U0 per cent. In Us fightlnz value. It. The motor, lubricated wllh tho new oil, ran sweeter than ever he. fi.rn. This wnn good r>nouch for tho rnvy. It at once plneed an order, Weoks afterwards the armv wnn 1*111 cnrrylnjf out Ua with tut oil. govermont hns already boon moved, In and theirs In Latin honciU Indlgn.iHnn at :he tnlo nf Or-l utudlnl " man liarharltles, to cut down the hltli-l The Order of the Legion of Honor,! authorize lilm to say Hint England crtf) very generous rations allowed io1 whlrh Is tlie reward In fr.inre. win looked with sympathy nn the cause of nights of Russian Jews Mr. Israel /.ungwlll, presldei.t Oi the Jewish Territorial Organization, tins iiRlfod fho lirltlsii fnrclr/ri Off'r������������ to German officers, who nre prisoners In franco. The sympathy of the whole rlvlllz Instituted by to grcnt Napoleon, and Jewish nmifiidpitttnn in Hussia, and he decried that every soldier who has rncHwd from Sir Edward Grey wnt drcoratcd with thnt honor should'Dm rosnrntirt> that he is very full** fid world is being nllennied from Ger- hnve the additional distinction of hu- aware of Hie liii.iortaiico of ihe milium tiy by the oiYlcl.il reports of the ing entitled to receive a niHlta.y sal-',, cl and would neglect no opportunity experiments' r.nrhnrnua conduct of tbo Girmun uio from officers, nun-ciimtnlsuloiied of eticcuruulur. thu reform In ijueti armies, ~" " " i offlcors, and private soldiers. i.on. Kino of Belgium Shot His Chauffeur Progress llu Nord relates a remarkable story of tlui King uf the Bclgluuu s noting his chauffeur, who iraltorouu. ly attempted to drive lilm Into tlw German lines, The king was will, his troops-s'liitli of Antwerp, says tlui repon, He ordered the cli.iuff^in to drive ahead of tin-in. Artoi' ii while the kini.' noticed tho driver hud changed thu (lirci'tu p. His majesty warned him and when Uu> ,'li,uin'mir took no notice he ordered him to halt. Thn* having nn cnVrt, lhe kin,.*, convlri-vrt of t.'eacliery, drew a revolver, ami sliot the chauffeur dead, T| o ktut; then stopped the car und drove bi^li; it. iix: i,CiM.iu lilii-.-i j). hii,i-i,l. In the ch<uiifciiv'������ elothle.'.' pnjiorn wore found showing he hud received a German offer of J2"i(i,0(i0 for tho king's capture. Jews' Freedom Affect* World . Interviewed lor Hid New i'rwkj American, Henri llnrgson said lho war lias r.o upHtit nu that since its bo,ylining ho has been ininblu to couct-> tratu his mind on his philosophy, thereforu has ubitinloiied work, Altogether. '' "Thlngi ue HioiiRht of h"tore th������i war no longer mutter," hu eddo.l, "while th'.iigH we never dreamt ot now iiHHiitiic enormous ImiHirtitnce.'' Asked ubotit the Czar'H uttttuda to tl.e Jews, Jkrgmm declared that if the report were true Hits would t������ tlm greatest p.ictlU'. revolution in nis* lory. Us effects would be felt \)x* | world iver, 34 TimK" w-bw^'s: t^MMtsjaJ'iAMb,' iHii^iftjft" cotiCftrais; mm*. ,mv,m*,mitq? .^..m. .,**...���������\^ ���������*.* '<*-. -P' v * * ���������: ��������� *������V 5 '\������ pi fe? j������ fcffo '%. ' *J*' S, * -i ��������� A '>* iUft. vi & 4r feJ* Scrsift'i u:: iti ifo winter is -r>.?r^ost tee JOS '.VKE WIIf'ISH v;i: ;:<K-7E CJ/M, tnci WOOD klSATTSliS VRo'JL ^lAr- j.-3 t'AO i.ACH r ' r������������ Rannclciic Shi-c;--: ;;;<.-y .'ir.(.l whim blrinkuts. ynd CorUlvtcrs jn :-. Lill ran^c of prices, For solid ec i I. M. -,' >li 5 > ,'l ,.^-m.m.. .,.������������������'-.-.. ������������������-!,., -"��������� c !t I'iki-s a 'i i:: ...n ���������'���������'' ��������� ��������� ���������;' Mil- I'C'OiiJ'. ai.ii i.,'-.* [ ������������������ on, have ;.:iy il-inl'i a,- ii (>: <���������;' lho .i a:<,!,i.-i:\ 1 '.- ic :ir Ar.icl'jw ':*nc Lfi MAROCCHI BROS' s t-v a ''ViESIWJELL'' Steal Bed and a "It'iiSTi'iOi'.a" ������nriri������ and KTattress n.-������. r'.m *-'*-!���������.*.* - s ������ a*.tai3JkV *������-*u*i lunn-CfK* V---1 fr ~-- - -- ?-���������--".i- *VV"-\ TV?" /-v i . i (A- I iU'.'ii. **������s-ii^wii-r*- r *,.0^ *^!)^*) ^'���������X*V������Xl -i' J 4 ' *1 * i iAKERS GROCFRS 8c AND PROPRIETORS OF CUMBERLAND" BOTTLING WORKS 1 "Agents for Pilsener Brewing Cowp'inys BEER; Wholesale Dealers in all Kinds of Wines-and Liquors. " SECOND STREET >^^'^^^l>.*^VH<������HW^������*������P<VrfH^VV������i4tf^>J^ %������������fWW������M^-^'rr^otf=^fHe*^l >l- Si i nrt<w>iwtrii ivwunidmiiKViviM'kMwmviMi r-m wooths il P. Philljpps Harrison 'f\v::;:ni-r and ������ M Livemiuin - >.������������������ t ;i i;'::-. ruri s:i.e is hi p;.-> j ���������.*; i"i- s. No Mifii or" hard :i:iit\; -;,. ��������� (���������:.-. oi)ht. ihr.ii the UvA At .A '*, i- i:-n 1 ankrnpt sale, nnd tlmt ;������ ���������m meore is on! hy ii. Failures :���������',-���������>; n rare oecir.i'a'.Kv in Cinn- 'L i-iand'----ann the rarer tin1 better. -v'.im hn^'p.essnicn 'nr-ve sio"d n.p ' -ill under ihe conditions which 'I ��������� ''.' previ-.-led in th;s Aw for .< vt-r , ivvi? years DuL. there ���������>;-'f mil lions of dollars invested -i'w-o-d mines at out veiy door. " i-ie'n pvoduee Hie finest P'eani i(-d\ on lhe Pacific Gxis:, and a^ : n.'i'.iival eoni-ei..nei,.ee, things ���������iu s; v.(."k out-fo lhe henefi1. of : I!:' '.-ll Hid Y.Oll C'll'i"! i.'XPOCt ��������� ii- iicP.e a : wo"- \ ear's -i.rike. and '< '"-t- thii-ijs. and that piospcr- ���������i ��������� w i'i Y.nui'n iu n'dav. When , ci.i:'' c s are ''.ist ihro'i^ii strikes, ���������i a: i s lime lo.uel tliem hack. \.'<- (.- n't eat our lo^f ar.d h.ave i: if tlieve liad beeu no divert ; i ': rh ,tf,j- coal trade. Cum- 1 e.'.iniu^ of All Kinds, {7, '(*������������������ ' h3 ������7lm <������ ! m BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC . C3>JvVaNCING men i-'ok 'iiini': t-ja*v^rKm*vnMi^t*x^t i ii'i d v.-ouid liot nov/ Feel tln- ! i i-h of hard titnef. and iiihuv t it\\Y most experienced coal i ii.ti-- out of work. Cha.iTL-s Reasonable ������ Y ; v khivs All TK.\ixs|i A '"p | ROYSTOX,- l\. C g '������ ��������� h <������������������������.(^'i:<������>������������������������������i!^.������tj^)������ie.^) ':���������**���������**���������*���������**"���������*������ .������������-^*rn������ * *iL'������ar***ti������*t9 ti+*a*9*a* !������ dunsmuir Avenue CUMBERLAND, i~������^aaoamnuA.T***zxi.'icuJxmaBwj*^Tz&^ 'IRooming House?ji ���������4-.;- ,- I ��������� ���������" t. ������ ��������� **ifry^vrffftv������rtf.('**^* m\*%*0***ti** r'uiuiahed Rooms Reasonable Rates. .:. -i-7a in .1. J-f Third Ho;u-e From Ji- C. Pelt-phone Excham'e ���������I. 4. ��������� ���������I it* j ^tfc. Havino- bought-the entire sb-ck of J^i c^ \': ��������� i 11horp & 3 (1 ic n s; of N o. 8 . Aline, 'I intend to cany on a .] r= r j rf =3 V 3 .:. J >fiR3ll fre ������f? t Cumberland. B C. - ������ | ^M ^ ������ H g Bf | art*.������*t4At������44kt* (44 4 ��������� ������ .������? of Merchandise consisting of "'���������l -'.oW.. !-1 J,a wren o", (if tfuv- i- i'.\]ii'i.',l'.->! iioiim fi'oiii the :"..���������: 1 VM v.et-k. iVo.wr. i-'oi , li.'C. M���������Th'- Col * 1 .un t'lia! s'.i ike was cull'sd off iu * - v. ihi1-- t'c icn wns iiil;r-n l-y I lie -' (��������� (ii nu-, cl dis'i ic: id' N i">. Jo of t ��������� i'i,i ud Ami'. Wu; hers oi Ain^r- i !.y :i .iruuiiiii'iii!-- i-u'.e loniylit, ,- (" an nli'ilay sc.-d'ii, i.ini rini- / ��������� I '. i- :r.'jlU'. I "f (.III! I iUO.riUllilUli.l J .-.ci'ii \:i: HivimJ, inliiiiiinn'il today i 11 n.inendiiij: lhe iH'iniiiaiiou of * ! 1: -��������� ���������!!'-1: Voi.Y 'I'HiNn'Y CllURC'JI ,' 1 : ip '���������>-��������� ii',! Snriiliiy ii> xi il-i y i.''i',.iiiiiiiui'ui, S lb) 11. in ..'���������I , i'1"', 1 i a in . S.r.i i iv ':rY'i.) d, .! hi \\ in. !'.U'l,Mi!|l', 7. ]). II). < ' ^;:n u y 1 vi-niii'^ i!'(- \'ii'iir will j I- ,i>. 11 ..��������� ',(���������(���������; ii ..Tm -n ,'i 1"! Nat id A f 7; .;i.:i,.. M-rvic|.������ ivill l,n iicld 1 .. I' .'������������������, y ,-vi j,i ������s ,-i, Ci ,i', Ji..('l;. ,'i!-i!m y hiichliiuev, Vicar. ,v..������ 1 ^ 1 * \/1 1 . >. \.,i 1 1(.^ 1- t.y "..���������������������������riin'.Jisr cnijRf.'ir SKKS'K'i-.S.' I'i,liii'.: V/uMiiji ��������� Muudnv, y 111. I'd de S'i|dy ('T. S'.hnol) 3.30 m. '' ..iiir.'. I'i ojili-V Sm-jetv ��������� M mr a , 7 v'. p. 111 I'taerr mrctini': Wc.-liiesdnv. ��������� ���������: -.i m. ' '' ' Lu'.Wof- Aiil"-lJir->l TiicsiUy of r.-en- IIIOllll), Jit /.,VJ 1^. HI. I', lor, ir.-v. Win, Klliiill, II. A ,vT <;i-:OR<JIs'S I'KMSISV. ti-;kian' church. ;���������' i 'c -. ! I 11, mi. iicd 7 p. tn, 1 -. ��������� '���������������������������������������������, !,:ii> 0, in. J -,- l"\ 'fl' ���������"'���������. 'd.'d'l 11. III. j', ;\fY Ml-cllll^, Wi'dlli'l-dflV OVC������. I ., '������������������ '��������� ' 1' l-'.HI'. UrV, tin.-, I Ivnd, VA K. Terry, ' ConsuJ fru- He]#iiini, 705 Foit Strosi, Viccoria, B.(A l'.EI.fi IAN3 ATTENTION Free Transport ii tion for VOL UN Tii Eli S nnd XUiiSIiKVlSTS The Jiulfjina Gowrnment luw now eon- cludiil nrriiiijimeuts wlieroby former h������1- (lie'.-f; uiui volmitueri will Lo given free tr.'iiuportiuion t������ tlie }ieaik|iiaiterfl of the Boli.'inri Array. Tho Government hau just issued in tiie niune of tlio King mid tbe Nation, u solemn appeal to all nolo Jlolginn.i, and chiefly those between ttio nges of 18 iuul UO to join the amy us vol- untuers fir the diimtiou of tlm wnr. Thoro are tibmid iiinnermu Helginna who are fit for military rervica. SijuuIb- niuua'y, BhoiiHiuiJa of voluntcerii hnvo j lined tho uriviy, iuul it, is impoitiuitthut nil thoao who uro in a pofiitiou to do so filiouhl f.illow this ex*;iiii|jleiiiimcdiatt)ly, To (ill those to whom this applies, tlio lieltfiiui Government rofimroa that you pruuctit! yoin'Bolvoj forthwith al Uio Cun- 'Biilntii, 705 Kurt Street, Victoria, H, U,, there to receive iiislrtiotions rc/?ardhif,' medioiil (.Xftiiiiimiiuna, nitioiia, iicomnodn LionH uud ti'iiiiHportiUion, W. S. TRRKV Consul l'\>r lial^ium LAND RKOISTUY ACT. JN TUE MATTER of nn Application fnr a frei-li CurtiCitmto oi Titlo to South IIuH of Koutlrwest 20 ucreo of thu iN'orth llftlf of Lot 10, NuIhuii DiulricL, NOTICK Ih luiraliy t',ivon of mv inK'niion nt tho i.'Xpirntiun of ncio Caliiiidar liiouth from tlio first pub Mention iuireof to ifhue a, ttoth Cur- tificnfa of Titlo in liwu of tlio Corti- /icuto of Titlo irieucd lo Alexander Gray on Ilio iHHIi duy of Ni>voinl)ur 1307, and Nunihored UW>\ C, which hftH heen lout, Diiiud ut Lund He^istry ()Hitc( Vioiujju, Ji. C, iliio \\\, d.iy i.f Ut:ci5nd)ui il*i'J. S. Y. WOOTTCJN, U(i(.;iHtrui' liciitTttlof Tilloif. I''(;li SALIC���������VViuie L-uhui'ii I'oohtns.4, 1'iirn lhvl Stui-.k, alyio i.-Litih. Apply City Mcai Mmlai J.iiiln <.V I'ni'ii'iil^f, Kt.Mi S,\iJ';--P..nlin, liu-.... cl '-wjl.ut Th������(Iiiy Mw������t Murktst. InWtk I'mni'l.:", 1 jt. . ���������:��������� .j. ��������� ���������1" f ��������� :t -b * V :c .T. + I* GENT'S FURNISHINGS, " \, HARD W ARE CROCKERY and GROCERIES. All Qan Goods et wholesale prices whi'dh must be cleared out. Drop in G,nd get prices on .case lots. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Special Prices on Saturdays iac&'iiKBKVi'Bair^vBBBriii iwX.~?J!ld������.>KBi&������l1ll)l$! WM. MCLELLAN NEXT TO PUCEY'S DRUG STORf, DUNSMUIR AVENUE h m.JI T ������ ���������J- t |jM|^j5f^i^tJv^.^^r^rJ^J^rJi^^f^rJirJir;'.r^ ���������wniTMnwnniHimwtMii 4vwmrMiniimMmW-.n*n*ujtrjrrvriKWt%m-M.UMmmmi<*ri^ Don't Let This Escape��������� --Bead It Carefully Ilcri la Eomothing that ovtry Jinino i nroiiKhly olllolontanil nlwolutoly mtisfiic- iic>ei]H| poinctliinR t)i������t innlii'ii 11 liuimu ri i lory in evory roopeot. If you W'uit a Imp. homo, In fact, Tlio K������'>ii.n-Jii FoliliriK lliilll Tub, whicli in uu invention thnt Hlioulil lm liailcil wllh ili-liyht by ovory py lioinr.1, liny ono of llobiiiHmi'H Kol'lnj: Ilitli TiiIj.s, Oct tho inombfl'H nf ynnr fnniily to Uko rointliuily a baUi, an.l ymi ullwiJlho hoalthy iuul Impjiy. Cleanll poiwiii wlio ilonn not liivn iiisoiiMh tu ii I't-y. r((lfi, jH ������(>i:c>iiiiary io piimorvn hualtli. ulur bnthi'iiiiiii. Tin: 1,'1'tiil iiinjiii'ity i.f jIVmi'tnbH cm ho houisht ftt Mnrocclii'n piniplo aro ilcprivcdof thin (frcRl. lii.vurj 'old Stiire. I lifivn u fow on hand to well, nnd uuijfiRttity. Tliin iH your opportunity | wiioflvor (alius ������i3vinHa������c of thin opportu to supply your hoiuo with uhjiIitii butli* iiiK fuuililioB ul a vory fow 'llolliin* mwl. The tub It Kiiariilitoi.'il ii|������uii)Mt hiiy dn- fcat in liniiiufnuturo tor tim joiii'i'. It is ustruiiioly fiiinpli', omily iuIjihUhI, llioi- P. ZANONI uity und coiiioh quick, will lio HOtvttl, otiurn will Imvo to wnlt two moullin or |.i'ol)iibly moro, ih I am the only ������({out for VaiuiMivor Inland. In all prubabilily I will uni bo Imvo very long, Tnko hutd. 2nd Street With your meats Notice the good effect on appetite and digestion PILSENBR SRBWINO CO., LTD, distributors for U.U.C ancl 'Ncwlif-i 1km, Nanaimo \ I KWUUKflnUI* IHKH1WW���������MkXMM ttUM������U������UK1������T������ i'!w:iiiii;ii!!i!iiiiiiiu:ii:!ii'j:iiciiiii!iK!iiiiii!iiii!i!!i!.-:iiiiiii:i:uiiii!iiiiii:i!ii:iiiii!i;iia 0 u S3 WINTER 1 Our Winter Underwear Stock is complete now and comprises some of the Schofifild'b Heavy I?ib,,par g- rment SI' 25 and $1.75 ���������' Uritanniti" fmu a 1 wool per garment $1 75 Pen Aug- e, fine till wool, per garment $1.50 Men's Shirts made of fine Scotch Zjpbyrs with French cuffs and collar to ma ch . ...... $1 50 " Men's Heavy Woo Sweaters $4 00 to $6 50 Cord Velvets in all lo '..dins' shades, 37 in wide, excra ��������� val 65c'ycl 14 i' d Tt a i v.n :> <m Tim "IDEAL" STOBE *������** ������> T������rbeii������ =3 !t;iii;:ii:!iii:K!iaiiiii;!iii:i!!i!ii!i:i;]!;ii!!i!ii!i;;i!i;;;;i!;iJ!ii:;; !ii:;iiiii!!iiiiiiir:;ii!iii;i:! niusHi:!:tii[iaiti:iiii:i] :it::iu:iu:iii7t:iinniiinrii:i;iJiuminHnmH}]r:T<Ti ;:;i- ,o;sii!;ii::i!!t:;;iiiiiiii!i!iiiii'i!i!!iiii;i!iii!!ii!i!iii::iiiiiiiiiiii;i!iii.iiii!i:i;iii^ | Capita P.iid Up $11,500,000. K ' Keserve $13 OCO.O I The Royal Bank of Canada. i DRAFTS ISSUED IX ANY CUIIUKNCJY, PAYAULK ALL u \ 0VEI1 TIIE WOKLU.0 ,. I j SI'ECIAL ATTENTION' paid to t-'AVJN'C.S ACCOUNTS* & i..tcru>i g | nt liiy!i**������t CnrriMit Ha'iCH iilinWtfj on \m\ uritw of $1 nml upwards. | I CUMBERLAND, B. C , Bi finch, Open Dftil/ D M. Moimon, Mgr. K H 3 UNION PAY, B.O, Branch, Open Inily. .P. Ba worth, Mgr, | COURTENAY, 3, C, Branch,'Open Dailv R. II Hmdwick, Mgr 0 9 " ^ '^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiii-^^^ t*fl*AXw^i\zixm**mm*i*wajmm***iimnimMviaMvm ���������mji.-ii.im:. - "M-iwvtiifiiM -j s V. BOflO^A: ffiamufaoturer of MINERAL WATER CUMBERLAND P, 0, BOX 483 rilONE 09,,., ������������������WMIUiIMm my������������������������������������������������������������������������������-������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������'$������������������������ itj | Thomson's Boarding House 1 Has Now Heen Opened Up and is pi'epiiri'il to receive hoarders (?) C"i ������ ������ ������ % ft) M,) Ot) W l*i (!) Iloitrd by I lie Day, Week or Month ���������Retuionulilo Kates��������� W VVm. AnOUlSOll Stroot-Cumliorland, 11. 0, (!) rl oil W (t) (&<&������(&<&������������<i(t,<i<Ym������������/i������w^^ v ii i Hi.'!'i<rTi.u(v,Hi, uf .NiuiHiiiH.. Wat.oli Repairing wdii'in town mi Wi'ilni'.-.iliiv. I ,' " "/iiiiloni,'' il i' i:i'i'iii M'i'irl pic. ��������� 11 11 r *11j'\' f'MjV\, 'ii in*- ifi-tfj ���������"!> v;������������,ni ���������<;i\ 'ifUM'lli'Dli nml *-v������*t.i Tin* Milli'Mi DiiDiir M^s'cry ;H: tht' l'iiiiil'criiiu.,1 iluli um tiitui- 'ln\ ii'U'ii'. ihini' sri:s!> (,;ood Mlj.NfjV foi iii-iinipi'U'iit V, Oh, lAi'77 -.. '7 :-'��������������������������� *llU:ll ill HOt l;.'i'| il>K tiltll! ii-tuiiiifly id'.l' IIOHTI'I: FIX IT. ll ve. Vt u Tr, il. ' ~ v' - {'-; ,,;;(a!Wii.!!f!ia!.i:r, kv.ckr ,t;i' Tlici'f I - hi \c; i hi i.t 11 i ivi{> f\ (ikwliun luih I,.i j.u, "The Little Stone." Cf-PB A, King, Pnopnictrcas TMK PLACl- WIIKIU-: YOU CAN GET ou.) eouNTUY i\\rr.Rs Clioictj Canilii.'H by ;ill tlu: hjiidii)^ niakurs. Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, trie, C\.:if.ii!:{, ILO-JLO Thcjilrc BaiiJ������isj Camborlond, B. 0, j Dunsmuir' Avenue Cumberland, B. C, ' ) rwM������Aia**fA������i***.1A^,aiij|t ^J. fMMftKe^l^M^. MM M*-^-- ���������i_ti
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